Chatard High School - Citadel Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

, 7' 'Tiff-rfiswix J 1117'- , 4 4 0.1 ' .A va! .-'ml - Ml. -. l . V-.,' 1 bl, A '. w , HQIY 'JF' a ' 'i:M'1'f. 'M'li 'M'f71rFht'IlT',Ir,'i'?5iFW'f'!P9iU.W '5 ' T H rvidFwm.a:.s L 1 I I y .. I. 2 ,, , ' . . X The Citadel 1970 Chatard High School Indianapolis, Indiana Vo lnine 6' What is happening at Chatafrd? Come, and you will see a process of becoming, ofgrowth. Tdble of Conl Aeddevnies Student Life Clubs Sports Students Advertising 18 42 64 88 118 178 FE., flniwr.,- f ' 1' I if nd :WG Fifi' I , g add 'M W' if fpfuvafvff' '5 5 Svffvj psf' 1 -f v '- , fP4 if pffgppnfll SE? E-fix,-fi 94 fffpd :yr 1-ffffff-'ff' if aunggfpgg' -f :'3,jj'f ff-,,-:f?'- , ..- af. 'fs 515 H N a,., fd- ,x- f 9 ' A .. , , A 4 , , - Y ZS - ., ::-- . . Q. i K .Ik . , ,V 54 , , ,L xi, ,W Q Ak 'M K 8 in gg.: A K, , :fri Answering a challenge to 'rnaseles or inind Saying a speech 'without shaking Trying ont -and inaking it -all of this is growth. ,M I , , , , K, Wmwfa , J, M, , .V .- HERE TO -vi -1-rf K, lend, RL 1 TARD TROJANS A school gains prominence until the students say, We are Chatcwdln Then people say, Look what Chatcwd is doing -and that is growth. Shyfreshinen change to laughing sophomores to confident juniors, to self-aware seniors and that is growth 3 GJ R WL X Q K 17 s W' ' ' A J ii. N Wm m .KWH :wr ' sfpwi V -312 L Avi? M M? .Q U gum J , . , .. , , ff ,aw :ff fi f , -as . sw 1 ' - '95, .sm KR K pgzfls, Xgtl, ,.w,zk,,,,?.,. gil Uiigftx 'tl K Qs ii A - f .A N,,. ,,,mfN- f fag'-'v: g if 1 ,, .... V is i.. x f -3 W5 Wh f ..,-x gsm: w s f' ,Q ,A ' 'H we Asking, why? and then, why not? Saying I believe in afifrni voice. this is gfrowth. H .kk KWH C? f . 2 X. H f' 1 i L -, 1g-1 , , ,, 5--Mm lf Q aint' A new decade begins and a new generation steps out to set things right Cbnt jhrst you have to pass governinentj -this is growth. Broken pencils and waclcled papers, a typewriter late at night, ,77 finally, a light dawns- I understand it. -and that is growth. ,A J .s,.,:, - -,..,,f,':1x ,, -QIQQ ., g'iq5Y,Mf , if mf .Q , A , , flip-sgs:-Q 'fry-m-,P ,, ,,,,, K 1 gi L.k,. i,iWi5'.y3Ng, V k:15?:,',. . fr H gsel . r HW' 'XA J f ,X ' f fffzgttiigglmgs-gigg-5f'f L, -' ' '1-ffffcgvirm .wigs X Ea ' J , ,5.:54M-Lg ,za - iw fffsfsgefras - , 'A r fgrf'5f4ig1s...f l s vi ii How Is on X my I 25 1 .. 15 QQ? iff i s 4 I .51 -N kk. s 'ii , Vg L , ' ' ,sh is t as -:Eh 1 Am Games are won, and some owe lost. Bonndless joy becomes bitter emptiness in ct week's time. A lesson is learnt. -and that is gfroiutli. e, tl. K ,ff f s. ,X 5-7' ,- 1 ,,X,,f Aeaclem Knowledge through intellectual challenge... QM WJ WWE JU HH! HH 'M Rev. Gerald Gettleflnger Principal Administration looks toward tomorrow Busy Administrators Mr. Schott, Fr. Martich and Fr. Harpenau re ax. ! Most determined in the campaign to keep Cha- tard a reality has been the Principal, Father Gerald Gettleflnger. Mr. james Schott, Dean of Studies and Vice- Principal of the school, devotes many hours in evalua- tion of the modular system and studies programs. Mrs. Edythe Mehl and Father Patrick Harpenau take on their responsibilities as deans of women and men. Mr. James Schott Rev. Peter Martich Dean ofStudies, Latin Guidance Director, Religion II Mrs. Ed the Mel-11 Rev. Patiick Harpenau Dean of Women, Healtfxi and Physical Education Deafl Of Men, Religiml IV hd ABOVE: One method of teaching com- mon to every course is testing. Freshmen discover that they should have studied those vocabulary words more. ABOVE RIGHT: The symbolism of a toothache in Darkness at Noon is robed by Mrs. Dunn for the senior Englisg class. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Now, that point is debatable, insists Dennis Foley to fellow panelists jeff Dolle, Karen Cain, Kevin Fitz atrick and julie Canny. Debate was one olgrnany areas covered in S eech class. RIGHT: Sophomores Michelf-le Demuth, Joe Dowd and Joe Dickerson become immersed in their roles in I Remember Mama . 22 ,rv- ,..a5 Mrs. Beth Gilbert Sr. M. Irmingard English I English II sfW 'f J ...em Mrs. Susan Gooch Mrs. Phyllis Dunn Miss joni O'Donnell English III Eng ish IV Speech 42 P we ,:..f.c '-., nf S English encourages self-expression Mrs. Phyllis Dunn, head ofthe English Depart- ment, has cited her basic objective in this year's courses to be readin' and ritin'.' Literature will au ment these fundamentals. Mrs. Beth Gilbert guides her freshman class through a sampling of fiction, non-fiction, plays and poems. Sister M. Irmingard concentrates on American litera- ture focusing on the famous novel, Huckleberry Finn. juniors, instructed by Mrs. Susan Gooch, and in the second semester, Mrs. Cynthia Strickland, have bright- ened the Canterbury Tales and other English litera- ture with murals, posters and even models ofthe Globe theater. The senior class is given a taste of world litera- ture, with a special study roject on Greek thought for some students. Poets, such as T. S. Eliot, are studied along with supplementary reading, such as Darkness at Noon. Mrs. Dunn, the teacher, aims at giving a college preparatory course to the seniors. 23 Mathematics improves logical thought Mrs. Nancy Demko Algebra I, Geometry Mrs. Ruth McCurdy Algebra I, Algebra II 24 ff Mr. James Teer Algebra I, Geometry Mr. Richard Soendlin Calculus, Fundamentals of Algebra, Physics Dividing a olynomial may sound like complete gibberish to a llayman, but an advanced algebra student with a encil can accomplish it in no time. The Matlliematics Department strives to capture the spirit of modern math, whose fast-paced changes in recent years have confused many a parent. The courses emphasize discovery and proof, as high speed com- puters accomplish the mechanics of mathematics in seconds, and the ability to simply formulate complex problems become increasingly important. The five-year math plan, beginning with Algebra I, Plane Geometry, and Algebra II, in one year, Triglo- nometry and finally Calculus, is well-developed t is year. The accelerated program was developed as an aid to the above-average math student, and allows them Ito obtain college credit for work done in high schoo . R : L2 -: , fa Ag it 1 . ln KX: is FAR LEFT ABOVE: The slide rule is a great help to Gail Queisser as she tries to solve a trig problem with the assistance of Father Hulsman. FAR LEFT: Geometry student Marcia Whitney draws perpendicular bisec- tors as part of her class work. ABOVE: Teacher-student relationship grows as Mrs. McCurdy overlooks the students' work. LEFT: Student participation is shown as Debbie Head goes over the Definition ofSets with the class. 25 Mr. Iohn Farrell World History, Bookkeeping Mr. David Alexander United States History Mr. Joseph Harmon Athletic Director 26 Mr. John Nell World History, Health and Physical Education Mr. Ricardo Mendez United States Government and Economics 75 FAR ABOVE: New to the teaching staff this year, Mr Nell instructs World History ABOVE Now listen my children and you shall hear . . . about U.S. History and its humorous moments as related by Mr. Alexander. Social Studies gives insights to past and present 4 51 q. -- BF 54.222 HJ 11 4ll 1't' N-s t25N1 +' Wait a minute, I lost count, Mr. Harmon booms to Mr. Alex- ander, as they prepare to sell tickets for next weekls game. The Social Studies program at Chatard is headed up by Mr. David Alexander. At the senior level, Mr. Ricardo Mendez uses a variety of methods to familiar- ize the students with United States Government the first semester and Economics the second. A mock Congress provided experience in not only the ins and outs of olitics, but also parliamentary procedure. Students llearned the economic aspect of life by making monthly budgets and Studying business frauds. United States History is a required, and also a beneficial course for juniors. Mr. Alexander uses recorded documentaries and a number of term papers throu hout the year as aids in learning. Mr. Alexander took firty of his students downtown during February to see President Nixon when he came to Indianapolis for a talk with Mayor Lugar. World History is a course many sophomores gain by taking. As taught by Mr. john Farrell and Mr. ohn Nell, the course follows an intellectual p ane, emphasizin the universality of man, as Well as the various phgosophies, eras and cultures man has as- sumed over the ages. As chairman of this committee . . . John Persinger begins a session of the mock Congress which the senior Government class held. 27 Perfect diction in French IV is attempted by Terry Lyons to the amusement of Rita Turner, Paula Dellwo, and Alice O'Brian. Language students strive for fluency A--f 'A'x. South of the Bordern Spanish is spoken! Stanley Dickerson in- forms classmates Alice Kenney, Rex Raderstorf, and Mary Hagelskamp. Well, duh, I thought they spoke Frenchlv says Alice. 28 Mama, Mama was a startling cry heard around Chatard at the beginning of the year. On further inves- tigation, one might learn that it was part of a taped di- alogue in the Spanish room-merely one aspect of La Familia Fernandezn, Encyclopedia Brittanica's visual- audio-lingual. The Spanish program, taught by Mr. Stephen Noone and Senor Ricardo J. Powell is enhanced by skits and s eeches produced by the students, with a pinata at Christmas time for fun. French classes had a continental air this year. Houbert Carbonell, a visitor from France, enlivened classes for several da s with accounts of life across the ocean. jane Stonecipher, a senior at Chatard and par- ticipant in the I. U. Honors Program in France the previous summer, was a big help to teachers Mrs. jean Minneman and Mrs. Mary Ann Rupp. Mrs. jane Lar- son has taken over Mr. james Schott's duties as Latin teacher. Mr. Stephen Noone is the head of the lan- guage department. L'Arc de Triomphe is shown to Mary Daly by Madame Rupp. 13 10' HMT EN FRANCE Mr. Stephen Noone Mrs. Jean Minneman Spanish I, II, III French I, II, IV 'Yds- Q., W? ' 'V Mr. Richard Powell Mrs. Mary Ann Rupp Spanish I, II, IV French I, III Is that Joe Garvey wearing a Dynel wig and serving tortillas? The irregularities of French verbs are straightened out by jane Stonecipher for Gayle Canny. 29 it ABOVE: Attempting to understand the earth better, jane Hurrle and Joan Hen- nessy perform an experiment using the bunsen burner. ABOVE MIDDLE: Make ing your hair stand on end is not impossi- ble for Physics students during an elec- tricity demonstration. RIGHT: Using the science center during one of his free modules, Joe Uebelhor, finds information not available in the library. 30 Spirit of inquiry Fr, Paul Hulgman Mr. Craig Hauss Mr. Steve Purichia Chemistry, Trigonometry E211'tl'1'SCi6HCe Biology leads Science classes to new heights The science department, headed by Father Paul Hulsman, bases its instruction on experimentation in each course. Freshmen experience their share of innovation this year with a new type of study program in the mak- ing. Students progress at their own speed throu h the course, reading and experimenting indivigually. Teacher Mr. Craig Hauss is on hand to give explana- tion and to clarify information. Sophomores are instructed in biolog by newcomer Steve Purichia. Filmstrips and speciallproj- ects give emphasis to the course. Chemistry students are taught again this year by Fr. Hulsman. Lectures, demonstrations, experiments and problems to be discussed at the board are the methods through which the course is taught. Another newcomer, Mr. Richard Soendlin, in- structs the physics class this year. The departments prized possession is the new vandegraf generator, which can be used in the study of electric currents. Happy together are Nancy Warga and her beaker. 31 LEFT: Juniors Sherri Otto, Mark Martin and Jim Rochford proudly sign a mural expressing their thoughts on life, while Religion III teacher, Mr. Chandler, looks on. BELOW: Film- strips can be awkward unless someone lends a hand, so Miss Geisler is glad to have Chris Neagle around. FAR BELOW: Plug-in peo le is a definite risk in the futureg at least, Sally Ohleyer, Colleen Colbert and Barb Henn think so. 32 Religion courses link faith with life The religion program at Chatard presents a unified course, from freshman to senior level which strives to give relevance to Christian living today. The freshman year, the course is taught by Miss Doris Geisler and attempts to present the freshman with a more concrete concept of divinity. God as a person is the sophomore motif. Revela- tion, insights into life and sacraments are discussed, as well as pragmatic issues such as drugs and morality. Father Peter Martich is the instructor. junior year further broadens the scope of religion by discussing Christian values as they apply in the student's life. The last section of the course is taught jointly during senior year by Father Patrick Harpenau and Father Gerald Gettelfinger. World religions, philo- sophies and situations are considered. 4 , V 'E 1 . 1-' ,L .3 ff1 . ' Kg, .gf 1:-,-we Jef? Miss Doris Geisler Religion I Fr. Edwin Soergel Religion I Mr. Fred Chandler Religion III n,1e-5, Fr. Martin Peter Religion II f f, A , i' g xx if ff- K A . ws-.xg Q, I 3 :Q . +1 If Q. if gi t, :IS at it g wr: 'dw fl I 95 ., f.. 'Q . 'X f 1,3 ,'M ' ?'g f ,. 3156111 9 ., 'Q N m MQ Q, 1 .:':.': I l ,.,, . -1 pb. I A I Apparently, this college really usocked it to Father Harpenau. The charming artists are seniors Sharon Dessauer, Jeanne Lynch, Peggy Hennessy and Abbe Hohmann. 33 . . ,Q ,i .I ------ f . , . . K , -I ,T -. fs , , + - N ,N,-mguyf-.-Q f' My 4 - v..-,.M:E,.,,:E,-'- -' ' - I s I e G I - ' I ' ,iff f p.:.:fz:-.?,- ima?-wf 'i' . . , . v:- . , .' 1. -P72345'Sf 55 555- .25 ?I2..,f ----1 w--v 'QI Q3 H' n e e ' ffff 1-W e 4 'If '1 ' f'gi'Wf,iI'f4,,fE f ' ' as With pen in hand, Aivers Meiers keeps his books. l Sr. Mary Jonathon Mr. Richard Dullaghan Shorthand I, II Typing I, II, Personal Typing I, II Typing Business Law Personal typing adds to a well-rounded business program. fx J f Future secretaries ofthe world practice shorthand with the new dictaphone equipment. 34 Business skills aid in career to come A new course in the Business Department this year is a great boon to the average student. Personal typing is a one-module, one-credit course. Its aims are not to develop a studentis typing skills for office work, but instead to teach the rudiments needed for corre- spondence and term papers. Typing I and II are again taught by Sister Mary Jonathon and Mr. Richard Dullaghan. Drills, timings and detailed term assignments are used to develop speed and accuracy. Sister Jonathon also gives classes in Shorthand I and II and is head of the Business Department. Mr. Dullaghan leads the business law classes this year. Mr. Iohn Farrell is instructing the bookkeeping classes for the first time this year. Along with the other departments, business is growing and becoming better each year. It is a great help to each student in selecting future careers. Pang FRANC F ,,..,... Fundamentals of profit and loss are clerified by Mr. Dullaghan. 35 Practzcal Arts bend toward future In the Practical Arts department, skills are learned which lead to future ways of life. Four years of Mechanical Drawing, three of Home Economics and one of Family Living, all contribute to rounding out the student's knowledge. Mechanical Drawing, taught by Mr. Richard Pfarr, is treated much like a language which must be read and understood. The first year is devoted to the fundamentals and learning to read the drawings. By second and third year, the students concentrate on practice to achieve facility. In the fourth year of the program, students may choose their own subjects. Sister M. Vincetta, head of the department, guides girl students through the various phases of home making, from Home Economics I and II and Clothing I and II to Family Living. Sr. M. Vincetta Mr. Richard Pfarr Home Economics Mechanical Drawing in ,ai-x. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Steve Warga gets helpful advice from Mr. Pfarr. BELOW LEFT: Seniors, Jean and Joan Hingsbergen prepare some goodies for Home Ec. ABOVE: Home Ec. student, lean Burke, presses her finished design. RIGHT: Rising hemlines keep Kris Youngblood and Julie Hostetter busy. Arts lend polish to student talent Special projects help Lisa jackson to improve her art skills. The fine arts at Chatard are sparked by band, glee club and art classes. Sister Mary Lambert teaches Art, year I and II and advises special project art students. First and sec- ond year students are given experience in still life landscapes, life drawing and portrait, as well as side projects such as Cartooning, ink lettering and art ap- preciation. Advanced and third year students may enter the special projects course, where each develops skill in individual areas, including oil painting. The band, too, is divided according to ability this year. Beginning band members are coached to aspire to advanced band standing. The Glee Club meets daily and sings annually at the Christmas program. Next year, the curriculum will be augmented by a Music A preciation course. Direc- tor, Mr. Kern has done muclli to develop the cultural aspects ofChatard. Librarian Sr. Kevin shows Sally Ohleyer how to use a card file. 38 Mr. Kern demonstrates his own special technique used for lead- ing the band and chorus in making music. ln Sr. Mary Lambert Sr. Mary Kevin Mr. Michael Kern Art I, II Librarian Band, Chorus Voices are in harmony when the chorus sings during the sixth module. 40 ffice work invaluable for cz smooth-running hatard Some things at Chatard are easily taken for granted. Club treasuries, records, and every-onels fa- vorite in the snackbar are always handled with ease. Who is behind all this efficiency? Mrs. Mary Jacoby, Mrs. Marie Farris and new staff member, Mrs. Myra Waldner deserve all the cred- it. Mrs. Waldner is head secretary in the office. The friendly voice on the phone, correspondence and newsletters are her responsiblities, as well as the countless memos, slips and cards which must be filed or found. Mrs. Jacoby, the treasurer, has the tedious task of bookkeeping including the trusteeship of club and class funds. Mrs. Farris is now in charge of the new snack bar in the cafeteria. Assisting the women again this year are the se- nior girls, whose duties include the handling of absen- tee slips and phone calls. J.,---Q 2 I l XE Mrs. Mary Jacoby Treasurer Mrs. Myra Waldner Mrs. Marie Ferris Secretary Office Assistant FAR LEFT ABOVE: I want a twinkie, too, says Linda Lux to Mrs. Farris, while Mary Feeser reminds her of her diet. FAR LEFT: The filing system is ex lained to Theresa Dellwo by Mrs. Myra Waldeier. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Minneman remembered her attendance slip! Karyn Iohnson notes in surprise. LEFT: Writing a tuition receipt for Barbara Brinkman, Mrs, Jacoby quips Thank you, and pay again. 41 Student L Room to grow among the sounds of laughter + W '0 'ukuQ + f 0'W4d ,, f vwmmmmrwwaaaaawnwm lm H H www M 1. IH Y ylllh V P , Mn, W 11 +X M ' MP wa 4 I mill! M N W Annual tea gives first impressions randi- Michael fMary Quinnl, Wendy KColleen Colbertl, and John fBarb Hennl hear the rules of growing up, which all freshmen must know, from their nana CFran Clesingl. Thursday, September 4, at 7:30 P.M., a bevy of smiling sisters', descended on the galy-decorated school cafeteria for the annual Big Sister, Little Sister Tea. Name tags for each girl helped ease the confusion and through the hard work of senior Denise Hadden and helpers, the room was brightened with various shades of pink tissue pa er roses for every table. The senior girls led their tgeshman sisters through the receiving line first, where Father Gettleiinger, Mr. Schott, Father Martich, Farther Harpenau, Mrs. Mehl, and other members of the faculty chatted personally with each newcomer. Refreshments were home-baked offerings from the senior girls, accompanied by gold- stamped pink napkins and punch. As the chatter lowered to a hum, senior vice president, Anne Court- ney announced the eveningis entertainment which starred Sally Ohleyer as Flickerbell, ending the eve- ning on a note oflaughter. Xvl' l N FAR LEFT: Have some punch? How about a little Judy? Anne Courtney asks thirsty seniors Katie Akin, Joan Loughery, Ioan Schwartz, and Sally Ohleyer. LEFT: Every new freshman should have good friends in high places, so Denise Hadden in- troduces her little sister, Jody Cranny to Father Gettlefinger. ABOVE: The illustrious cast of FliQke1-bell lines up for a quick curtain call. BELOW: Oooh, unchlv says Carole Hennessey as Sherri Otto serves Carole andpher little sister, Christine Lillis graciously. 45 aw 2- 1 ,X lo Q- Vs J I 4 K I it 5 . le-' 1 t's truly a Troon World of Triumph for 1969! Each year our homecomings grow in size and im- portance. This year, the floats were better, the queen prettier and the crowd livelier. On that special October night the crowd was ex- cited and full of spirit. Tension mounted as our Trojans clashed heads as well as wits with the Marshall Patri- ots. Halftime brought the homecoming ceremonies, beginning with the parade of floats. The floats were imaginative, creative, and brimming over with Trojan spirit. The loss of the game couldn't begin to dampen the enthusiasm. This spirit carried over to the follow- ing evening when the students celebrated a successful homecoming at the annual dance. Those attending the dance, shared in the fun by dancing, chatting informal- ly, and testing their art abilities on white paper table- cloths. It,s a Trojan World of Truimphu surely was the peak of all Chatard homecomings. Until next year . . . i Junior court members were Camille Bunny and Rita Litwicki. 47 1 'h if - - kflr, . , y ,gf , E , K: ., . t Q! N Q T i if Q' Y 1 L:' TKKK N ' 6 x an ,L 6 'K . -.1 L. - ,MQ 52 5' wi, ' if -flk WZ. ,A Ji iii TI 8, J ! xx ?Tl 4- 3 X M .4 N -www, 31 'ak .- ' Afi , - m -u -4, -' -Ffgli FAR LEFT: Mixed emotions are seen at the dances. LEFT: Pausing, Trojettes J. Fleming, I. Loughery, and P. Cuynn discuss a routine. BELOW: Students move with the group's music. BELOW LEFT: One couple gains the center of attention. BELOW FAR LEFT: Teachers Mr. Purichia and Mr. Dullaghan get in the swing of things with instructor Peggy Cuynn. Sock hops gwe extra fun to students After many of the exciting Trojan basketball games, students have the opportunity to unwind at post-game sock-hops. What with all the new dance steps, the frequent dances helped. The annual Student Council Get Acquainted Dance sent the ball rolling in September. Freshman, sophomore and junior classes sponsor a dance as Well each year. It is generally agreed that a dance is the most painless method of raising money yet devised. 49 Assemblies adap Freedom of assembly is a right guaranteed to students as citizens of Chatard and the United States. Students took advantage of this freedom as assemblies were held throughout the year to commemorate special Trojan occasions. Pep assemblies prepared the students for an up- coming game with resounding chants and cheers. Cul- tural assemblies permitted the students to hear about organizations of the outside world such as junior Achievement. The Glee Club and band presented a UUE' O CHREMS. W D YOU 1552 X x - '26 .- .. . . 5 'pw 5 ---- M X ' mfkiagl lf s. t to students, needs concert at Christmas time to a student assembly. Students were treated to the annual Faculty-In- tramural Champs game in March. Trojans banded with other Catholic high schoolers to form the largest assembly ever on t e Circle to demonstrate in favor of keeping every paro- chial school open. One factor that made assemblies so popular was the assembly schedule that went with them. Q u 'fuC.?vfv'-' A jg . 1 Y :A X 1 u r ,. -, .jx , is X J 1 .4 W, 4. ' ' - 'Nw' I 5' Dura r . .53 5.-Webs? . 50 ir fHf'Uf. '4-n.r BELOW: Students listen attentively as Father Gettlefinger presents the Honor Card program. FAR BELOW: Atheletic director, Mr. Harmon, sparks the students into action at a pep assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Senior boys display concern at the Save Our Schools demonstration. LEFT: Banners and slogans express backing for the campaign to save Catholic schools. .f , .1 -- Spirit of Christmas prevails over all . inagi vm.: The winning door is decked by Anne Mascari and Terry Lyons. The familiar words, Peace on Earth, Goodwill to Menv assumed special meaning in the Christmas of 1969. At Chatard, the theme was expressed once more in the traditional window mural, where the letters of the word, Peace' contained symbols of the Nativity scene. The lobby doors were also decorated with the seasonal red and green of holly, berries, and bows. Another well-remembered feature of Christmas at Chatard were the classroom door decorations. Finished with the usual flurry before judging, cre- ations ranged from caricatures to mosaics. When all was done, senior homeroom 302 claimed first place with a design made from gold macaroni figures on blue foil. On Friday, December 19, the ideal send-off for the holiday was the Christmas assembly. The chorus sang numbers such as the Drummer Boy, with the student body free to join in on old favorites. . f an 4 .aw-K+ w'ggir' , r ' ' VFR i A - . .4 J 2, ,J-F' ...lil .Alb N 94 'AW xg, C 5 If Y 4 4 The true meaning of Christmas is captured in the classic manger scene depicting the birth of Christ. 52 ...T ABOVE: Art teacher, Sister Mary Lambert supervises and adds special touches to the work of Dave Ends and Brent Schnabel on the front window. RIGHT: Freshmen students, Andrea Goode and Jim Emminger hope to make Homeroom 306 the winner and possessor of the Homeroom banner. BELOW: Trimming the caf- eteria tree are Patty Coffeen, Jane Hurrle, and Steve Prout. W ,, e 5 I f RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Schott show the oungstersn how it's done. ABOVE: Feeling the beat ofthe music, Sherrie Otto and Ed Lacey demonstrate the newest dance step. ABOVE RIGHT: The ueen and king, Anne Courtney and Jim York pose regglly. 54 Annual Christmas Dance marks Yaletide One Shining Star -a memory apart from the rest of the holiday glitter-is the annual theme for the Christmas Dance. On entering the dance, held at the I.U. Medical Center, two tall evergreens stood out, dressed in gold balls and tinsel. Santa centerpieces brightened the tables, and starry gold mobiles hung from the ceiling. The court had been voted upon in the homerooms, and the candidates for King and Queen were these: freshmen jane Hurrle and Steve Proutg sophomores Sue Veza and Bill Robertsong juniors Nancy Turner and Dave Thompsong and seniors Anne Courtney and jim York. Final balloting was accomplished as the couples entered. Near the end of the dance, the Kin and Queen were announced. Much to the delight of gre se- niors, Anne and jim were crowned. The dance was distinguished by the largest crowd ever. C7 f 565 'xii 5' -rf 'QQ' xx W The Queen and King candidates are S. Prout, J. Hurrle, B. Robertson, S. Veza, D. Thompson, N. Turner, J. York, and A. Courtney. 55 ABOVE: The court and queen candidates Kathy Getz, Dana Petit, Kathy Lillis, Paula Keckley, and Clare Fox line up to await the decision. FAR ABOVE: As Kevin Hughes crowns the new basketball queen, Kathy Lillis, and Jim jackson presents her with a bouquet of flowers, the court members and their escorts happily look on. RIGHT: Queen Kathy hides her tears ofjoy, upon hearing her new title. 56 fm? , , ', Crowning of cz queen highlights the basketball SQGSOR Once upon a time, several basketball players voted for the girl who had shown the most support for the team over the years. Five girls were chosen and there were five little screams as the names were read in homeroom the next day. Two juniors, Clare Fox and Kathy Getz, would form the court, and the queen would be one ofthe three: Paula Keckley, Kathy Lillis, or Dana Petit. The players met, agonized, and voted again. At last the big ni ht came. Five members of the court, smiling nervously because they didnit know, were escorted by five lettermen, grinning smugly because they did know. When the candidates had had time to sit, and the audience had had time to hold and exhale two breathes, the announcement came. Kathy Lillis was queen, and everyone lived happily ever after. 57 X4 4 ' 5, 3 , l Q i 1 in ' 5 V. 'L f ff X -, L.-- hh. x s. ,,'L...L Trojans salute vaudeville in annual variety tribute On March 22, 1970 the curtain rose on the Annu- al Trojan Tribute to Variety. This year's show was an extravaganza to remember. Under the direction of Mr. Powell and his student and faculty assistants, the show was polished perfection. The participants worked overtime along with the stage crews and make-up girls to make this the biggest and best show ever. The acts were very entertaining and widely diversified. They ranged from a uknife dancen as taken from West Side Story performed by several ugracefull' Senior ballerinas to an original piano solo by Ed Bloemker. The audience held its breath as gymnists, Terry Morrow and Robyn Roesch performed gracefiil and daring acrobatic feats and once again walked off with top prize. LEFT: A prime example of Trojan talent. Pictures include band director, Mr. Kern, Head Director Mr. Powell, the peurlettes, Miss America contestants, karate experts, and concert pianists. BELOW: The participants line up for a curtain call. Juniors experience prom enchantment Each year the month of April brings green grass, bright flowers, and for the class of 71',, April brought the annual junior Prom. Weeks of anxious preparation were climaxed on April 24 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The court, Mary K. Pruess, Rita Litwicki, jan Williams, Debbie Connolly, Susan Dowd, Dave Thompson, Richard Winship, Mark Williams, Ioe Cahill and Steve Stocker, along with each and every prom-goer was ready. A flowery array completed the spring-time decor. The walls were decked in pastel- colored flowers and trellises formed a romantic background for the ballroom dancing. As the night slipped by, the couples danced gracefully to the music of the K'Headliners . Finally the long awaited moment of coronation arrived. Tim O'Brian, master of ceremo- nies, stepped up to the microphone and introduced the court. Tension ran high as Marcia Barbour, the prom chairman handed Tim the envelope. Queen Susan Dowd and King joe Cahill made the prom complete as they glided through their royal dance. During the final moments of' the prom, the juniors, KNOW More Than Everv, realized how much their prom meant. . Xi ,.w. .I FAR LEFT ABOVE: Juniors Nanc Turner and Dave Thompson are in a world of their own as the racefully move to the music of an old favorite. FAR LEFT: Members ogtie court Debbie Connolly, Rich Winship, Jan Williams, Mark Williams, King Joe Cahill, Queen Susan Dowd, Dave Thompson, Mary K. Pruess, Rita Litwicki, and Steve Stocker smile proud- ly after the coronation. ABOVE LEFT: Prom goers, Mary Mahern and her escort are caught up momentarily b that special rom magic. ABOVE: The Queen and King lead the otlliers through Sie Coronation dance. LEFT: Debbie Kelly and Greg Mark take time out to exchange thoughts on the evening, 61 Y 4 dr' .J 9 ABOVE: Court members Carole Hennessey, Tom Alerding, Paula Dellwo, Tom Leahy, Denise Hadden, jim Jackson, Debbie Breiner, Mike Winship, Barb Buehler, and Ed Lacey pause before the coronation. BELOW: Queen Debbie and King Mike ring up '70. 62 .wir xl, .j, , Gay spirits, hard work make ball a great way to go The seniors climaxed four years of hard work at the annual Senior Ball. This year, the ball was held at the Columbia Club from 9:00 to midnight. Spirits ran Uhighv and could not be dampened by soggy weather. The plush ballroom carried out the original theme of uWhat a Way to Co with Tiffany glass flowers in varying shades of blue and floating candles adoming each table. A large clock on the wall set at ufive till seventyv denoted the Seniorls four years of attendance at Chatard. Male prom-goers received amber colored mugs while the girls were given wooden paddles. Each favor was inscribed with the theme of the prom and the date. The court lined up for the long-awaited moment of coronation. After the crowning, Queen Debbie Breiner and King Mike Winship moved the hands of the clock to 1970 and the evening was complete. With misty eyes, Seniors ushered out the year and bid goodbye to a beautiful evening. .t , W ,I f J L' f U '.f is ABOVE: Bubbling over with joy, Debbie accepted the tradi- tional red roses. LEFT: Seniors Sue McClelland and Mike C-atens arrive amid a spring downpour. BELOW: Couple-s are swept up into a special prom world '. 63 Growth through involvement... I 1 WIIIIIIHMI W I Nj1'!,fjjjr? o N I 1WjjHg q. .45 M ilf EW: my W I V4 If 'W WH 'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W, ' wwf W I 'fJ WNWWmw !777fW W ? 5.,.,,,, fwmu1fw uaw Student ouncil is STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: T. Lyons, V. York, D. Heady, I. Hennessy, 1. Williams, S. Otto, I. Early, F. Grannan, M. Kelly, C. Bunny. SECOND ROW: S. McAllister, S. Prout, A. Kenney, S. Veza, H. Langenbacher, B. Capan, C. Wood, D. Petit, M. Preuss, G. Quiesser. THIRD ROW: M. Foreman, B. Buehler, T. Quiesser, S. Stocker, D. Pratt, J. Schwartz, J. Lynch P. O'Brian, B. Connor. FOURTH ROW: A. Courtney, S. Bell, J, Dowd, I. Persinger, K. Hughes, D. Ends, S. Seal, T. jackson, C, Fox, C. Prenatt. FAR ABOVE President Steve Seal attended the demonstration downtown. RIGHT: Student Council offlcers, Dave Ends Sherrie Otto Kevin Hughes eanne Lynch, and Steve Seal step forward to meet their responsibilities. ABOVE Increasing Student Council unds in Victor York selling cokes to Greg Belford and Pat O'Brian. lmk between students and faculty Activity is the hallmark of this year's Student Council. Besides providing a link between the student body and the administration, our Council has helped to keep the school's social life alive. Some of the dances the Student Council spon- sored include the Get Acquainted Dance, the Christ- mas Dance, and the Homecoming Dance. Council members also supervised the Thanksgiving Food Drive, the Christmas door decorations, sold Trojan spirit buttons, and were instrumental in putting up the sports pictures in the lobby. Showing that they really care about Chatard and its future, the Student Council members immediately took action when the school was threatened with clos- ing. They helped organize a demonstration downtown and a march to the Cathedral to dramatize our con- cern for our school. To say that the Student Council cares about Chatard and shows it would be an under- statement. --'ff 67 2:6 .1' QUILL St SCROLL: FRONT ROW: A. Ely, J. Fleming, M. Barbour, D. Miller, C. Conway. SECOND ROW: J Boyle, L. Chapman, D. Connolly, R. Turner, M. Miller, 1. McQuillan. THIRD ROW: P. Daly, A. Temple, C Diehl, I. Schwartz, D. Petit, D. Krieg, J. Jackson. 7-q 5... ' 5 r Q5 ' X J l 2 It ' ABOVE: Yearbook journalist Chris Diehl glances at a Quill and Scroll publication. RIGHT: NHS members Alice Ely and Patty Daly discuss the assembly ofthe anthology. ABOVE RIGHT: National Honor Society inductee Gerry Butorac receives his pin from Father Gettelfinger. 68 ,..,.....-9-0 ol , they I sf . e W I l . . FQ' fl' 97 I-Ionor societies boast cream of crop The National Honor Societyis members are students who display the qualities of leadership, schol- arship, character, and service. The Societyis activities throughout the year gave its members a chance to put their abilities to work. The first project of the year was the purchase of a calendar to show upcoming school events of the month. It was placed in the main hall. Next, the National Honor Society set up a tutoring pro- gram to help prepare students for semester exams. Fi- nally, members published an anthology, entitled i'Am- bergrisf' which included original entries from the whole school. The Quill and Scroll, which is an international honorary society for high school journalists, recognizes the long hours and creativity that members of the Trojan Shield and Citadel bring to their work. Since it is honorary, the Quill and Scroll elects no officers and sponsors no activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: C. Bowden, P. Shriner, M. Bowman, A. Ely, I. Stonecipher, M. Barbour, R. Turner, S. Epaves, D. Miller, L. Bowman. SECOND ROW: D. DeTamble, C. Barr, A. Moran, R. Roesch, M. McCabe, P. Keclcley, J. Fleming, M. Newell. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, J. Boyle, N. Ray, M. Mahern, D. Petit, P. Kennedy, B. Buehler, J. Roulon, D. Hensel, S. McAllister. FOURTH ROW: N. Warga, L. Kelley, D. Hadden, V. Lane, K. Hughes, T. Williams, J. Jackson, S. Davis, J. Jacoby, D. Roney, J. McQuillan.lFLFTH ROW: J. Dolle, 1. Mooney, 1. Schwartz, S. Gillespie, A. Temple, R. Philbin, B. Rodecker, P. Daly, M. Odenwalder, D. Krieg, C. C ar . 69 1970 CI TADEL records events of a Red-letter yearn Commonly known as Chatard's gossip center, Room 3075 official title is Yearbook Staff Head- quarters. It is the scene of blossoming creative genius, a frantic search for the ncroppersv and the last mad rush to meet a deadline. What may seem like utter chaos when several staffs are working at the same time eventually produces a high-quality, interesting year- book. The Citadel has constantly expanded over the years-more pages and color pictures are the new fea- tures in this year's edition. Editor Ann Templels pa- tience and calm in a crisis are legendary. Head pho- tographer Mike Flynn and his staff scouted all school events and consistently produced unusual candid pic- tures. To help defray the cost of putting out the year- book, the staff sponsored a dance in the fall. An ad drive was used to increase funds. For bringing in the most money, Seniors were awarded with a free day. 'X FAR LEFT: No, it wasn't a tornado, just the remains of a hard day's work. LEFT: Advertising editor Diane Krieg collected money like magic for the Citadel. BELOW LEFT: Yearbook staff members gather around to get a glimpse ofa new batch of pictures. YEARBOOK: FRONT ROW: M. Bowman, S. Ranft, C. Conway, A. Ely, J. Wiggenhorn, P. Crowley, T. L ons, T. French, R. Christ , L Bowman. SECOND ROW: J. Fleming, A. Alerding, D. DeTamble, C. Bunny, S. Otto, P. Schindler, J. Elson, R. Litwicki, L. Knolli D Breiner, S. Epaves. THIRD ROW: R. Turner, D. Kirby, M. Barbour, K. O'Brien, T. Young, J. Williams, B. Casey, M. Newell, C. Barr, D Thompson, C. Rehs. FOURTH ROW: S. Dessauer, A. Moran, R. Cullinane, J. Giles, M. Preuss, B. Hennessy, D. Chandler, M. Luebke, F Grannan, M. Ball, N. Turner, D. Connolly. FIFTH ROW: R. Tumbush, P. Garrison, C, Queisser, D. Dietrick, N. Ray, D. Petit, P. Kennedy L. Chapman, A. Collins, L. Aierstuck, B. Buehler, B. Frederick, M. Foreman. SIXTH ROW: K. Hughes, A. Ahlers, S. Bechtel, C. Wood, K Nohr, J. Canny, 1. Lynch, K. Wedge, I. McQuillan, I. Cangany, J. Flynn, C. Diehl. SEVENTH ROW: B. Hoeing, P. Daly, A. Deitchmun D. Krieg, I. Hostetter, R. Vingris, M. Flynn, K. Cornet, A. Hohmann, C. Fox, A. Temple, M. Carriger, 1. Schwartz. 71 TRUJAN SHIELD keeps Chdtdrd informed Did you ever stop to Wonder how much work goes into putting out a newspaper? Not many people have. The Trojan shield, which is published monthly, has been given the rating of All-Catholic. Working after school and often on weekends, the loyal staff has consistently turned out excellent papers. A good newspaper staffer has to have a sense of curiosity, a nose for news, and the ability to change a com- monplace story into an interesting one. formed of upcoming events of interest, such as banquets, dances, and contests. It also editorializes, often criticizing constructively, and reports on Cha- tardls current sports seasons. In the religious depart- ment, Father Gettelfinger writes a monthly letter to the student body, giving timely suggestions on the right way to live a good Christian life. From sponsor Sister jonathan to the typists, the Trojan Shield tries harder. The Trojan Shield keeps the student body in- I S-,W - A T .. ., f. s , ,,. , . 74. , ,gif -f 1- -uv-R L k RIGHT: Loyal members of the Trojan Shield stafi Barb Sutton, jane Roulon, Janet Kranzfelder, and Becky Richardson, busy themselves in preparation ofthe next issue. ABOVE: Page editors lead the way when it comes to turning out the good editions. FAR RIC-HT: Faculty adviser, Sister jonathan gives advice to editor-to-be Debbie Miller. 72 NEWSPAPER: FRONT ROW: J. Mannix, D. Miller, J. Kranzfelder, I. Stonecipher, K. Stahl, C. Conway, J. Pratt, S. Miner, M. Creenawalt. SECOND ROW: M. Casper, M. Williams, M. Walsh, M. Miller, 1. Early, T. Stonebraker, I Czibouskis, A. Melbardis. THIRD ROW: I. Scott, C. Diehl, T. Turkuliolis, A. Hohmann, B. Sutton, B. Richardson, I. Roulon, D. Petit, J. Boyle. FOURTH ROW: M. Deitchman, M. Demut , D. Albert, M. Winship, M. Flynn, R. Vingris, J. Jackson, I. Kasberg, K. Cornet, M. Halper. f fi ,-,,f ,W -W. S ,r ww A -911. K' : ' 5 . 1 JAE ' C.S.M.C.: FRONT ROW: L. Bowman, M. Bowman, I. Wiggenhorn, P. Crowley. SECOND ROW: K. Flick, J Cangany, A. Loureiro, P. Dellwo. THIRD ROW: K. Foley, C. Clark, B. Breitenbeck, C. Breitenbeck, D. Hensel. RED CROSS: FRONT ROW: D. Hensel, K. Flick, K. Nohr, M. Walsh. SECOND ROW: M. Odenwalder, S. Gillespie, C. Clark, T. Errard. FAR LEFT: Team Captain jane Stonecipher answers during a televised match. BELOW: Red Cross members Theresa Errard, Mary Craney, and Connie Clark make boxes to be given to the poor. Clubs represent Chatard in community cb QUIZ TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Sarmiento, C. Wilson, j. Stonecipher. SECOND ROW: P. Sanders, J. Brogan, T. Toole. The Quiz Team, under the direction of Father Hulsman, develops the intellectual capacities of its participants. Rigorous practices after school accus- tomed the Quiz Team whizzes to the fierce competi- tion to come. Each member of the team specialized in one department of learning, such as American govern- ment, chemistry, or world literature. After months of intense work, the Quiz Team met its first challenger on the television program, Exercise in Knowledge. The team was successful and ultimately advanced all the way to the semi-finals. Chatard welcomed the chance to be represented intellectually as well as athletically. The Red Cross and C.S.M.C. are two clubs that go beyond the walls of Chatard to be of service to the whole community. Members of these organizations collect stamps for the missions and make toys and ar- ticles forthe more unfortunate people of the city. 75 'ff SPANISH CLUB: FRONT RONV: B. Azula, C. Loesch, R. Christy, K. Brezette, L. Lux, K. Riley, T. French, D. Thomson, S. Schmalz, P. Hannon, I. Wiggenhorn. SECOND ROW: C. Conway, M. Carr, C. Barr, P. Kirkhofl, L. Bordenkecker, K. Kinghorn, P. Robare, M. Newell, D. Wey, M. Feeser. THIRD ROW: A. Mascari, A. Elder, A. Kenney, D. Connolly, N. Warga, B. Buehler, K. Nohr, N. Ray, S. McAllister, N. Carr, A. Loureire. FOURTH ROW: H. Langenbacher, L. Aierstuck, D. Dietrick, P. McDowell M. Fox, K. Foley, J. Cangany, A. Ahlers, A. Collins, S. Veza, C. Wood. FIFTH ROW: T. Turkupolis, C. Brei- tenbeck, C. Clark, S. Gillespie, M. Curriger, M. Demuth, B. Breitenbeck, M. Ralf, R. Philbin, I. Lynch, A. Bell, S. Garrett. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Miller, S. Ranft, A. Alerding, M. Luebke, M. Mahern, C. Bunny, S. Epaves, T. Lyons, M. Bowman, L. Bowman, A. Ely. SECOND ROW: S. Miner, C. Campbell, J. Stonecipher, P. Sufana, D. Schaefer, M. Moore, J. Meyers, S. Venezia, P. Chrisholm, M. Fleming, B. Henneberry. THIRD ROW: I. Fleming, R. Zire, M. Lindop, N. Lamping, L. Bordenkecker, K. Kenny, D. Estle, C. Hand, D. Kirby. FOURTH ROW: Early, D. Petit, S. Conolty, R. Wothke, B. Richardson, C. Diehl, V. Lane, J. Keller, R. Knoth, G. Canny, J. Boyle. FIFTH ROW: B. C-apan, C. Donohoo, A. Funk, M. Whitney, M. Berry, C. Prenatt, A. Temple, P. Daly, J. Schwartz, K. Hicks, I. Doyle, J. Irwin. 76 : A..,A: Language clubs explore native culture RIGHT: Sophomore members of the French Club display their talent in a Can Can routine for the Variety Show. BELOW: Spanish Club officers Kathy Nohr, Chris Conway, and Jeanne Lynch discuss plans for future activities. ABOVE: Active members of the French Club show an avid interest in the Paris night life in viewing a mural of the famous Moulin Rouge. The Chatard language clubs give students a chance to put their knowledge to work. Meetings are held in the language being studied. For this reason, members must at least be at second-year level. Guest speakers from France and Spain illuminate the cultur- al aspect oflanguage study. The Spanish club, sponsored by Mr. Richard Powell, started a tutoring program during the year to help students at exam time. The club saw Man of La Manchav at Clowes Hall, and also gave a Christmas party. The French club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. jean Minneman, had a party at Christmas time and performed skits in French. The club entered a can-can routine in the Annual Trojan Tribute to Variety, and later on in the year members sold doughnuts to pay for a French dinner at Chez jean's. 77 BELOW: Art Club members Terri Wawrzyniak, Kathy O'Brien, and Blanche Wilson wait on customers during the Art Club sale. BELOW LEFT: Getting ready for the performance to begin, Mary Pat Flynn helps Lisa Chapman with her make-up. I . hs. ,1:f?+.. -f ' , ART CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Rehs, K. O'Brien, R. Roesch, T. Wawrzyniak, S. Lamb. SEC OND ROW: M. Creenawalt, K. Flick, A. Ely, P. Chisholm, L. Knoll. THIRD ROW: B. Wil son, V. Lane, D. Hadden, R. Wothke, A. Courtney, K. Johnson. Trojans .show artistic, dramatic talent Not content to contribute just their artistic tal- ents to Chatard, the members ofthe Art Club decided this year to bring money. Besides making posters to advertise various school events, Art Clubbers set up a boutique and sold handmade items. The proceeds from the sale went toward the purchase of materials for the Art department that otherwise could not have been obtained. Chatard's Thespians brought home the honors again this year. Their entry in the One Act Play contest was Sorry, Wrong Numberu. Sherrie Schmaltz, in the lead role, won a gold medal, and Mike Winship in a supporting role, Won a silver medal. Drama Club members also helped in presenting the annual Trojan Tribute to Variety. Receptionist Pam Kennedy receives ai frantic plea for help. DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Bowman, L. Bowman, A. Ely, S. Epaves, P. Crowley, I. Wiggenhorn, T. Lyons, D. Miller, P. Shriner C. Maori. SECOND ROW: R. Roesch, I. Fleming, 1. Williams, M. Barbour, D. Connolly, L. Kno l, T. Young, K. O'Brien, M. Sullivan, A. Guynn, J. Stonecipher. THIRD ROW: I. Fleming, I. Boyle, K. Stahl, M. Flynn, K. Kenney, A. Melbardis, A. Loureiro, I. Early, D. Kirby, M. Ball. FOURTH ROW: I. Rulon, N. Ray, N. Turner, P. Kennedy, B. Henneberry, C. Hilgenberg, I. Spiegel, D. Petit, L. Chapman, M. Pruess, B. Mercuri. FIFTH ROW: M. Hiatt, C. Diehl, A. Deitchman, M. Deitchman, M. Halper, M. Demuth, M. Goodrich, M. Berry, B Sutton, K. Johnson, K. Foley, J. Cangany. s 79 Band and cheerblock promote spirit uWhere is that roovy music coming from? Is that our band?,' You inet it is. With President Dick Cauchat, Vice-President jim Hayes, and Secretary- Treasurer Cathy Fortner taking the initiative, the Trojan band has been given more responsibility this year. This independence has given band members more opportunities to develop their abilities in a freer atmosphere. Our band is active all year round. They play at home games, both football and basketball. In addition, they perform at many cultural and pep assemblies. In May the members put on a spring concert. During the basketball season, a solid block of Trojan blue can be seen at our home games. It is the very vocal cheerblock encouraging the team to win another one. This verbal precision is the result of hours of practice and many sore throats. Long after the game is over, their cheers linger in the gym. BAND FRONT ROW J 'vIannix, B. Sparks, M. Caspar, B. Mascari C Fortnex N1 Creenawalt, 1. Bruno, T. Creenawalt. SECOND ROW F Cofer N1 Greenawalt, C. Wilson, S. Dicker- son I Dovle I Emmmger C Kiser. THIRD ROW: C. Fortner, T Wilson I Linehln V Spmgg, B. Connelly, M. Halper, I. CHEERBLOCK: FRONT ROW: M. Kavanaugh, M. Barbour, I. Williams, C. Fox, K. Getz, J. Pratt, P. Keckley, K. Lillis, D. Stokes, N. Carr, H. Langenbacher, P. Snimu. SECOND ROW: P. Breiner, I. Hnrrle, B. Elder, K. Youngblood, K. Nohr, B. Breitenbeck, I. Hostetter, D. Hensel, C. Clark, D. DeTamble, L. Lux. THIRD ROW: S. Freeh, C. Diehl, K. O'Brien, N. Turner, S. Otto, K. Marks, B. McHenry, L. Neagle, S. Epaves, K. Wedge, S. Dowd. FOURTH ROW: E. Hofmeister, T. Epaves, I. Early, C. Hand, M. Demuth, M. Goodrich, A. Funk, B. Henneberry, D. Chandler, C. Rehs, K. Vargo. FIFTH ROW: C. Wood, J. Scott, C. Ferguson, S. Conolty, S. Glesing, I. Irwin, S. Vonezia, C. Campbell, B. Capen, S. Veza, L. Lux. SIXTH ROW: M. McGuinness, I. Wiggenhorn, A. Melbarclis, B. Richardson, K. Kenney, M. Lindop, B. Brinkman, D. Schaefer, G. Canny, N. Wawrzyniak, A. Kenney. SEVENTH ROW: J. Cranny, B. Sutton, N. Lamping, L Kranzfelder, C. Donohoo, I. Meyer, A. Mazza, M. Hagelskamp, M. Dietchman, M. Berry, C. Breiten- eck. EIGHTH ROW: C. Bussell, B. Feeser, A. Daniels, T. Collins, D. Barrett, P. Crowley, J. Cangany, D. Thompson, A. Elder, D. Estle, M. Whitney. NINTH ROW: I. Hennessy, I. Flynn, R. Simon, D. Elliott, S. Black, P. Demuth, L. Fry, C. Harpe, A. Tobin, C. Dunlevy, A. Harpe. TENTH ROW: I. Koenig, D. Shiflet, 1. Pacheco, P. Poynter, N. Sullivan, D. Dietz, S. Cain, K. Sheehan, S. Froehlick, C. Lillis, D. Heady. ELEVENTH ROW: S. Hayes, P. Hamli, P. Miller, K. Roth, K. Flynn, M. Flynn, M. Sullivan, M. Dullaghan, M. Tevasseur, S. Kirby, B. Kleber. TWELVTH ROW: C. Roberts, L. Wedge, S. Smith, C. Conrad, I. Brezette, M. Azula, F. Cinther, S. Hoffman, R. Vollmer, D. Manojlovich, D. Barden. . 1 5 ' 1 1 i A 1 1 A.4..A 1 Al... 1. ,VM 6 x wfm Q I 'wg The loyal cheerblock explodes into cheers at another Trojan basket. 5 2 H3555-'F Q 5 ,rf L f-uw-wt fa.. Q-swf-- 'M' 'A T Trojan twirlers do their thing. Three trumpeters blow up a storm of spirit. FAR ABOVE: Trojettes cheer the team on after a half-time rou- tine. ABOVE: High-stepping girls lead the floats in the homecoming parade. RIGHT: OK, kids, b-i-i-g smiles now! 82 The peppy 1969-1970 Trojettes instill Trojan spirit Chatard's Trojettes brighten u the half-time for spectators at all home football andlbasketball games. The twenty-one girls, under the leadership 0 head Trojette Sherri McAllister, perform with sparkling precision. Our Trojettes are now members of the National Drill Team Association. This July they attended sum- mer camp at Vincennes University and along with girls from all over the state learned drill marching and new routines to use during the basketball season. The Trojettes were invited to march in Nobels- ville's annual Christmas parade again. We can be proud to have such a fine group represent Chatard. . if J .eff l I l l l I TROJETTES: FRONT ROW: N. Warga, A. Ahlers, J. Hingsbergen, J. Hingsbergen, P. Cuynn, J. Loughery, B. Sparks, L. Murphy, L. Bowman, C. Bowden. SECOND ROW: C. Hayes, C. Fortner, K. Kinghorn, P. Hannan, J. Fleming, S. McAllister, M. Dempsey, M. Flem- ing, P. Kirkhofi M. Bowman, D. Gutgsell. 123 Mysterious snowmen entertain at the Cathedral game. Hats poised, the Trojettes begin a new routine. K we--...,.,. 83 If 'B , V capture championship HS-U-C-C-E-S-S! That's the way you spell suc- cessli' This cheer applies not only to Chatard's athletic teams but also to its cheerleaders. For the second year in a row our championship cheerleaders came home from the Indiana University competition with the state title. Many hours of practice resulted in their precision actions and winning style. During the summer they also attended a camp at Vincennes and a clinic at the University of Cincinnati. This aided them in planning new cheers and also gave them experience in the area of crowd control. Besides backing the teams at athletic events our cheerleaders also give help and encouragement to girls trying out for the freshman cheerleading squad. Their enthusiasm keeps the fire of school spirit eternally buming in every Trojan. Trojan cheerleaders really throw themselves into their work Senior cheerleaders watch the team bulldoze ahead. B5 BELOW: Freshmen girls scramble for the ball during intramurals Tuesday night. RIGHT: Slim's Pretty Straight players Gail Zapapas and Regina Philbin hust- le down the court towards another victory. BELOW RIGHT: Senior letterman Dennis Foley shows enthusi- asm during a CHS basketball game. GIBAz FRONT ROW: R. Philbin, P. Hennessey, K. Akin, D. Krieg, C. Roberts, D. Newett, M Sullivan. SECOND ROW: C. Conrad, C. Dunlevy, K. Sheehan, M. Noll, S. Ohleyer, S. Venezia, M Fleming. THIRD ROW: I. Fleming, L. Chapman, M. Allen, M. Gasper, J. Pratt. 86 LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW: M. Tobin, 1. Williams, T. Sage, P. Vogelsang, S. Davis, J. Rochford, R. Russell, S. Stocker, J. Tobin. SEC- OND ROW: B. Robertson, E. Bloemker, J. Dowd, S. Seal, L. Smith, T. O,Brian, M. Martin, T. Freeh. THIRD ROW: D. Ends, I. Faulkner, J. Jackson, G. Poehlein, K. Hughes, J. Tinder, D. Smith, B. Lynch. FOURTH ROW: J. Persinger, M. McDonough, D. Foley, I. Dunlevy, E. Lacey, K. Homola, B. Rodecker, P. Mitchell, D. Sheehan. Judge Duck's Court wins championship Giving the women a chance to show the men how it really ought to be done was the Girl's Intramu- ral Basketball Association. Dazzling the crowd with their spectacular shooting and ballhandling skill, the girls played on Tuesday nights from December to April. Occasionally the refs fvarsity basketball players in disguisej called a disputed foul and found them- A selves with an enemy the next day. Injuries were few- , just a couple of black eyes and broken ribs. Most teams had routines they followed religiously. Some had special plays, some had group prayers before the game, and others took Gator-Ade breaks at half-time. The season was topped oi? when judge Duck and the Supreme Court, a senior team, won the GIBA cham- pionship. Trojan Lettermen did more for Chatard than just bring home athletic victories. Men in letter sweaters also took tickets at basketball games, held ropes and swept the playing floor. In addition, the Lettermen's Club held a dance in April, with the Soul Society providing the music. All proceeds from the dance went to the Athletic fund. ' -s ?Eti'ZYi . -' Growth through the trauma of Nwinf' and lose Spo 11 1 115 11: 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1' 11' ' 1 1W'1 X X1 1 '1 11, 1 1 X Y X 11111111 1 11 11. 11:11 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,111 1 1 1 11111 11 T1 11311 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N W X111 .11 1 ' 1 1 '1' 11 -1 '11 1'j111' 11 , - '1111Q I 1 I 1! in 1 1151 1 X111 '111 11WL.h 11,11gl', 1, 1x1 111111111 ,111 1111, 1 '--:1,1g1 1-1,1 1 1:1 1,111 11 1 11 11 -I 11 fF!s1151y11111 1111 11x1'11111:,1 1l1Q'!1 '1-1'1'11,, V, 1 1 1 HM. 'l1111111111111.11W,Al, 1! 111 M 1,1 1 I 1 5 1 11 N' 111111111111 111 M 1' 'I 1 ' V 1' 1 '! '111f4 11'1'11' 41 11. ' 1111 U51 ' 1V 1 1' 11111111 1 .1 1 N ,,,, 'n 1 '9 I -'-.. 11101' M, 111 11111 1 'W 11 xv, 1 1 111 11111111 W 11 111 11 1 X 191 -.1 Y11 M11H W 51' 'l1!1111 W1 1 ' '. N 1111 11 1 1 1 1.-1111 '- 1 11 1 1 1!1 1, 1 11 1 1111 1 1 ' 1 11 1 .11 1 1111111 .. 11 . 1 11 11111 1 1111111.,Q11A... 1 1 111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -111 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1111 1r11.11 1 1 11 HI 111111 1 1 1111! W1 1 1 :W ' 1 1 1 1,1,111f1,,, 1111'ji11111 l11, ',1 1 .I 1, 1 1 1- ,1 1111111'v11n11 11 11.l1111111111- 111 ': 1:1-1 312 '111 11 11 1 111' 111 '11 1 111.1,11' 1- ' 'Q1111 11111- 111.1 N ':111Qo 1 1 1' 1,11'1' 11: 111'1 1'1 1 11- 1 Y 1 1 1 1 11111 111!'11Tf JT72111 8 Varsity record shows unexpected power Despite being hampered by injuries, the Chatard Trojans finished the season with a very fine 8-2 mark. A small note: the Trojans were only eight points away from an undefeated season. This gave the team its best student-backing in history. It also proved to the rest of the city that Chatard is a team to be reckoned with, whether it's in a supposedly down year or not. Chatardis successes were due to a very hard- working senior group. Add to this a few key juniors and a unit of very mature sophomores. More so than any other year, Chatard was a real Team . It was this team that amassed a total of 226 points. It was this team that, for the 3rd consecutive year, lead the city in defense, allowing only 62 points. However, this is not to say that some truly out- standing individual performances were not turned in. They were. Mark McDonough set two career records for most carries and most yards gained. In tour years, he gained nearly 1900 yards. Once again he was All-City and All-State. John Veza, All-City and All-State, set a record for most tackles in one game. He had an unbelievable 15 solo tackles against Marshall, increasing his own record of 13 from the previous year. He also compiled a record 159 solos in three years of varsity experience. Rory Russell set a mark with 7 pass receptions in a game. He performed this feat twice, a ainst Scecina and Marshall, He also set a new recorcf with 30 pass receptions for the season. He, too, was All-City. Billy Lynch, Only a soph, got into the act. Bill completed a record of 15 of 27 passes for a record 224 yards against Marshall. After one year, Bill, is only 10 completions shy of Harold Queisserls career mark of 95. City foes can sweat for two more years. Other players honored were Kevin Hughes, 2nd Team All-City, and jim Tinder, jim jackson and Ed Lacey, All-City Honorable Mention. These just happened to be the only ones recog- nized ofticially. There were numerous others who made recognition possible. This year the Trojans were real champs. With the same kind of spirit, they can't help but repeat. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 21 Bosses A 6 O 31 A Wood 0 0A Broad Ripple l 7 40 Northwest 0 36 Brebeuf f fi A 22 19 A Scecina 13 A 13 Marshall 14 20 Tech 0 6 Ritter 0 36 3R0r1Calli 0 Won 8 Lost 2 'I l as-Q ia: - T -- Q, gui'-4 l LEFT: Chatard's granite-hard defense readies itself for the Marshall attack. FAR ABOVE: Once again the ball is back where it belongs. Touchdown! ABOVE: With gentle words and a soft voice, Coach Dullaghan inspires the team at half-time, 91 b wi' , , , , FV Y M., xrggffwsflvei - i 1? ., i -fvvnll xiv E 21 410 W f4 g 'l 'Q annum 6? '7fa' 35 5'A fg: as S3 25 s ' ri' 'V . , I2 ,rg 52 of ., 5'5 '25 314. ar NL dl -R.. as-ultn, 1 53 if I if Ng f Vg. NT' N + Q 'iii' w 3, S4 755:22 - fl? 32 E1 139 ' QNJA, if WEE' 1 1 a 5. Q ,- if 1. 3, fw I wi! 1 5. PM L, Lin RN ,a , Ja ,,' is rf Ax -X f'5v,!.L 3.4 1 V' 1 v.,uf M ,VEAJ E 1 I . . nag X I 1 3, tg T-'af a ,. gf- UL f. .A,,. ,, 1., r 'U RESERVE FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 'l i .Won Wood F01-feit 7 8 Broad Ripple ' C. R 6 Won Northwest Forfeit 14 Bfebeuf 7 28 0 it Scecina j 6 14 Marshall ij T' 0 16 Tech . 7 8 14 Ritter f M 6 20 f Roncalli 7 7 0 Won7Lost2: 7 js 1 nce vzctcrzous season with 7-2 record A 7-2 record by the Trojan Reserve Football team, the second best reserve record in the history of Chatard, gives promise of an exciting future for Cha- tard Football. Under the direction of Coach Craig Hauss and Coach Steve Purichia, the Trojans compiled a total of 86 points. Much of their success was due to the agressiveness of their defensive unit, which, other than the Brebeuf game, permitted only 24 points. The Reserve team operated with sophomores, and juniors on defense, and sophomores, and juniors on defense. The varsity has 10 lettermen returning, so the 70- 71 season could easily live up to great expectations. FAR LEFT: Another crowd pleasing pass is caught by alert Rory Russell. LEFT: jim Jackson proves himself valuable by ducking his way through the opposition. ABOVE: Bulldozing through, Mark McDonough gains valuable yards. 93 Fighting freshmen capture city title FRESHMEN FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 8 Wood 6 16 Broad Ripple 0 22 Northwest 0 12 Brebeuf 0 6 Scecina 6 34 Marshall 0 22 Tech 8 28 Ritter 0 24 Roncalli 0 Won 8 Tiedl Lost 0 ABOVE: Excitement fills the air before the opening kick-off by Dennis Foley. RIGHT: Flanker-back Ror Russell snags another ' ' f s ll r tes the Ritter Lynch Eass. FAR RIGHT. Rory Ru.sel penet a Raider arriers and gaines another first down. 94 This year's Freshmen Football Team proved to be an exciting and mature group of players. They came up with the City Championship Title . The Freshmen were guided by two newcomers to the football staff Coach john Nell, and Coach jim Teer. Through their skillful training, the not so fresh freshmen, were able to prove what football players were really made of-grit and desire. This was clearly seen in both their defensive and offensive units. The defense permitted only 20 points to their opposition and the offense totaled a score of 172 points, an average of about 19 points per game. These same freshmen will move up to the varsity for the 1970 season. Therefore, the varsity and reserve football squads should not be lacking in the talent department. These achievements are truly a testimony to fine coaching. fy F34 an SEQ 1',,f x u ' ,, N v . '-ff: -we 4, i A -sw S U . 52 Emma, 'w.+Y,QpKKxfk dz .uh .l M, A .Ve Q 4 V? W h al f ., Af 5 V. -. -.1 K - W ii' . X 5 Q , 1, I 9 PA 55, Seniors help make cz rough tough team Steve Davis Dave Ends Dennis Foley John Persinger Don Smith Joe Tobin Kevin Hughes Jim Jackson Ed Lacey Second Team All City All City Honorable Mention Honorable Co-Captain Honorable Mention-Star Kiwanis Scholastic Award Honorable Mention All City 96 Mark McDonough All City, All State, All American P gk , . , 4, fl , , Rory Russell jim Tinder All City, Most Valuable Back Honorable Mention All City ABOVE: Seniors line up before game. BELOW: Honorary Captains, and coaches pose Ilohn Veza All City, A l State, All American Most Valuable Lineman Defensive Point Leader Honorable Co-Captain Varsity matmen display power in season, tournaments Wrestling is the up and comin sport, and Cha- tard matches are a perfect example ogits growing pop- ularity. Not only do the grapplers exhibit great versa- tility in all situations, but they have shown true team spirit along with individual determination. The specta- tors are also increasing each year, which adds much spirit to the matches. This year the Varsity Wrestling Team was under the new direction of Coach Richard Dullaghan. The boys responded positively to his efforts and ended the season with an 8-4 record. There were several firsts for Chatard this year. They placed fourth in the Indianapolis City Tour- nament, the highest in the school's history, and produced their first City Champ, sophomore Van Petit at 107 lbs. The team also placed third in the Indiana State Sectionals, behind North Central and Carmel. Chatard had four wrestlers in the finals, all placing second. Another accomplishment was made by jack Williams, who took first place in the Carmel Invita- tional Tourney, at 130 lbs. The team is loosing only two seniors, with ten varsity returning. Chatardis 1970-71 wrestling team looks like state championship material. LEFT: Trojan, Van Petit, wrestles his way to the City Title defeating Day of Marshall. BELOW FAR LEFT: Riding his op- ponent gives Larry Smith full control. BELOW LEFT: junior jack Williams demonstrates his quick reflexes during a Chatard meet. t pt , VARSITY WRESTLING I CHS OPPONENT 28 Broadiftipple i I 19 . 29 Wood my s 18 29 Howes S 17 30 7 s Brownsburg 12 12 '.'1 1 I Scecina 30 15 f, gf I Carmel 32 Indianapolis City Tournament g 13 Northwest i 136 32 Ritter S 2 2 13 27 Brebeuf I 23 19 Pike 24 27 t 1 Marshall L 16 .Carmel Tournament 41 Roncalli 11 I Sectionals Won 8 Lost 4 g t VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Jay Houston, Van Petit, Mark Dullagxhan, Kevin Kelly, jack Williams, Tim O'Brian, Steve Davis, jerry Butorac, jim Rochford, Bill Lynch, Greg Poehlein, john Persinger, Coac Purichia, Coach Dullaghan. . Fo? pr 5 J ,V W7 l W' 7 , 5 , Q 3 -5 , ' . . i E 7 3 I ff y ,'-S fit r 1 .d arg: D n. J I RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: V. York, R. Rail, I. Pappas, M. Williams, P. Vogelsang, T. Welch, J. Clancy, P. O'Brian BACK ROW: Coach Purichia, C. Wilson, G. Dum, B. Connor, T. jackson, M. Shelly, R. Winship, D. Johnson, T. Kelley. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach Pfarr, B. Getz, T. Petterman, C. Newett, J. Wagner, B. Cannon, T. Winship, K. Foley, 1. Schlenk, D. Tucker, M. York. FRONT ROW: J. Houston, B. Ferrard, T. Greenawalt,MyerS, B. Nelson, P- Moran, S- PTOUE B- Latty, I. Buehler, F. Chunderlik, T. Curley, D. Clark 100 F rosh, reserve grapplers supply depth RESERVE WRESTLING CHS OPPONENT 42 Board Ripple 12 46 . Wood 1 S 6 48 Howe 3 46 Brownsburg 3 19 Scecina P 33 21 Carmel 28 Indianapolis City Toumament 15 Northwest 33 30 Ritter 16 . 35 Brebeuf 14 i 19 Pike 29 15 Marshall . ee'e R 33 Carmel Tournament 47 Roncalli 10 Sectionals Won 8 Lost 4 Psyching out his opponent comes easy to junior Tim O'Brian, as he readies himself or the takedown against his Wood opponent. The Reserve and Freshmen wrestlin teams have shown true dedication to the sport and have proven this with a winning season and city tournament ribbon placements. The reserve team finished with an 8-4 record and placed fourth in the City Tournament. Under the ex- pert coaching of Mr. Steve Purichia, four reserve wres- tlers placed in the city meet. Richard Raff took a sec- ond, Bill Connor and Mike Shelly took third, and Tom Welch took a fourth place ribbon. The Freshmen team was one of the best Chatard has ever produced. They, too, took fourth in the City Tournament with six individual ribbon winners. Dan johnson took first place in heavyweight while Victor York and Dan Clark placed second. Pat O,Brian took third place with Steve Prout and Tom Curley placing fourth. The freshmen were coached by Mr. Richard Pfarr, and ended with a 2-3 record. Pin him, Persy, Pin him , chants the enthusiastic crowd, and john Persinger followed orders. 101 Varsity team sets many new reoordsg exhibits teamwork Chatard's basketball team was not supposed to be very tough this season. At least that's what the ex- perts said. They had lost jim Pratt and Dick Proffitt by graduation. How could the Trojans hope to replace these two outstanding individuals? Mr. David Alex- ander, new head basketball coach, proved that what the Tro'ans did have has teamwork. He would replace two indjividuals with five teammates. This is evidenced by the fact that the difference between the leading scorerls average and that of the fifth leading scorer is but 6.9 points. Yes, the 1969-70 season was surely a team effort! The season started off with victories over Deaf School and Latin School. It was in the Latin School game that the Trojans set the all-time defense record. They allowed the Cougars only 36 points, while they gathered 95. Then came the New Palestine Tourney. This may have been the high point of the season. By Wiping out Morton Memorial in the afternoon, Chatard advanced to the final game against New Palestine. They scored a 78-63 victory and became the tourneyls champs. The next two season games saw the Trojans com- ing home winners, while playing some very good basketball. Then they dropped one to Northwest which left them 7-8 for the season. Brebeufs Braves were next in line. They were scalped 74-63 as Bill Rodecker played his best game. He hit on 9 of 11 shots. In their sectional encounter with Northwest, the Trojans finally succumbed 67-65. Northwest went on to win the sectional and advance to the regional. Over all Chatard ended the season with a 10-11 record. Not bad for a rebuilding year. A number of new records were set this season. Bill Rodecker set new records for a game, a season, and a career, shooting percentage. He connected on 62. 72 of his shots for the season. Mark McDonough finished his four year varsity treck as a member ot the 1000 point club. Billy Lynch established the best free throw percentage for a season. He made 49 of 64 free ones for 76.62. Billy didn't stop there, however. For a game and a season, Lynch had the most assists and recoveries. 102 VARSITY BASKETBALL T 7 CHS OPPONENT 82 Deaf School 42 95 Latin School 36 61 Broad Ripple T T 69 67 Ritter ' 1 1 71 45 Shortridge A A 77 52 Scecina 58 49 Cathedral 54 j Holiday Tourney 1 73 Morton Memorial 57 78 New Palestine 63 75 john Marshall 82 City Tourney 5 A 57 Shortridge Q 98 84 . . john Marshall 7 is 5 766 82 . j Hamilton Southeastem 76 82 A A B Roncalli 77 52 Northwest 74 74 Brebeuf 63 68 Greenfield-Central T Q 69 60 Wood A ,ytt 1 . 55 75 Beech Grove 5 A A 73 60 Franklin Central T A 61 Sectional 65 Northwest 67 7 T Won 10 Lost 11 ABOVE: Heavily guarded Jim York lets loose with one of his famous quotes, Get oil' me sonu. RIGHT: After being fouled, Senior Bill Rodecker approaches the foul line, takes steady aim, and watches the ball swish into the basket. BELOW: VAR- SITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Mendez, T. Sage, S. Stocker, J. Dowd, M. McDonough, E. Lacey, B. Rodecker, K. Homola, J. Veza, J. York, S. Seal, B. Lynch, C. Clancey, L. Cuynn, Coach Alexander, Coach Nell. if-A X . X! . In .A -cf- 9 lf m 'fb - 45 E sf- 1 N A ,691 P 0436 , W, lx xl ltxv Q W A ' , RFI of I .af V 'fi 3 Ki L L.. K 1' finish treck on top The Reserve Basketball Team finished their season with a fine record of 12-7. Mr. john Nell took on the bulk of the coaching responsibility and guided the team successfully in preparation for varsity play. The team started off their season with four wins against Deaf School, Latin School, Broad Ripple, and Ritter respectively, totalling 212 points against the op- positions' 135. The next game went to Shortridge, with the Trojans losing by only three baskets, 35-41. Another loss and win passed before the New Pal- estine Holiday Tourney. Their afternoon opponent, Morton Memorial, fell to the Trojans by a score of 37- 18 with great defensive playing on Chatardis part. They then proceeded to grab the tourney Cham- pionship by defeating New Palestine. The remaining ten games were divided equally between wins and losses. The reserve team shows power and depth that promise a great upcoming varsity year. RESERVE BASKETBALL A CHS OPPONENT 54 Deaf School 24 60 Latin School 21 p 57 Broad Ripple 53 t 41 Ritter 37 i ' 35 Shortridge 41? y 1 A i 54 Scecina 47 4' 33 Cathedral 56 . 37 Morton Memorial 18 38 New Palestine 31 44 Marshall 46 43 Tech 66 44 Hamelton Southeastern 40 58 Roncalli 53 23 Northwest 54 38 t Brebeufp 49 44 is Gifeeifiiield-Central ' 39 45 ..'e.i.. QQ 43 53 t t iiBE6ChiiGf0Ve 42 25 . T'FrariklitisCentral 39 Lost-1 FAR LEFT: An easy two points are made by reserve player jerry Dunlevy. LEFT: Rick Michaelis squeezes another shot in despite Creenvield's tight defense. FAR RIGHT: Bill Rodecker jumps a little higher, giving Chatard the ball in overtime with Greenfield-Central. RIGHT: Versatile ball handling helps Rick Galloway out of many tight situations. i J? Qe,,4-4. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: J. Chapman, T. Markey, S. Kuykendall, P. Feeney, I. Martzolf, D. Raiderstori T. Queisifer, J. Downs, Eoach Scott Neat. BOTTOM ROW: S. Herman, D. Chandler, B. Wiggenhorn, M. Martin, G. Beltord, B. Breitenbeck, D. Ke er, B. Dietric . RIGHT: With eyes fixed on the basket, Mark McDonough shoots for another two points. ABOVE: Basketball players sit down on the job ?'? FAR ABOVE: Freshman player Greg Bel- ford guards the ball while waiting for another great Frosh set-up. FAR RIGHT: With a mighty leap, Ed Lacey makes his way through Wood's defense for a Trojan Basket. 106 Freshman basketball season builds 771871 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT 36 Broad Ripple 35 6 35 Brebeuf 39 5 42 Scecina 34 39 Arlington 30 44 Broad Ripple 27 33 Cathedral 50 36 Carmel 40 28 Howe 35 34 Washington ' 62 42 Tech 5 by 33 51 Tech-City 3 j 52 46 Pike 1 1 4 34 65 Roricallil, I 'V ' 44 49 Hamilton Southeastern 44 50 Shortridge' 51 53 Ritter y 42 45 Marshall 28 57 Wood 66 Won 10 Lost 8 5 One word for this year's Freshman Basketball team was uunpredictablev. They started off their season with a win and a loss. They then went on to win their next three games, bringing high hopes for the remainder ofthe season. But as it turned out, they hit a slump and lost the next four games. the Frosh finally ended their season with a re- spectable 10-8 record. They were under the direction of Coach Scott Neat, a former Butler basketball star. The freshmen showed a great amount of ability and power, and with further practice, give promise of being a definite asset to Chatard's future basketball team. 107 Intramurals uncover 'buriedi talent There are many outstanding basketball players at Chatard, but only a few are able to exhibit their prowess as a member of the Chatard Varsity or Reserve teams. For this reason the Boys Intramural Basketball Association was created. Each Sunday the gym is inhabited with these teams vying for the IBA championship and a chance to play the faculty in the annual 'Kbattle ofthe generations . This year the winner ofthe senior-junior division was the Crown Hill Undergroundv. The 'Lafayette L nchesn, carried away the sophomore-freshmen title. The Underground emerged victorious, but in the fac- ulty game, finally succumbed with a score of 64-58. Credit to the victory goes to hotdog Nell, super-shott Schott, and neat Scott Neat. Handicapped by injuries, the Crown Hill nevertheless put on the best show ever against the faculty team, and an incentive for the In- tramural team to come. M i 1 FAR ABOVE LEFT: Scrambling for the ball are Dave Alex- ander, Mike Kern and Rick O,Brian. FAR LEFT: Crown Hill Underground rallies to the tune of get that ballv. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Cortillini and gang, wait patiently to see if his free throw shot is a success. LEFT: Rick O'Brian proves that height isn't everythin , as he tips it in. ABOVE: Mr. Schott shows his sure fire abiity, while Kevin Hughes does a good job in blocking his own teammate. 109 Tanned, swinging golfers reach goals This year's team of mighty golfers udrovev off T with a victorious record of eleven wins, nine losses and i one tie. Each player devoted his extra time to the golf course, and in this way showed individual stamina. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Ricardo Mendez, these men were brought together to form a strong unit. Senior members Bill Rodecker, Rory Russell, and Ed Bloemker headed the team of eleven, with five sophomores and three freshmen making for a strong back. Bill Rodecker received top honors with an overall season average of 39.8, and Rory Russell came in a close second with an average of 41.7. l The team participated in four tournaments this year, and raised money for the trips through a success- ful dance. Chatard's golf team placed third in the City Tournament, the highest in the school's history, and 12th in the Sectional Tournament. They also travelled to the elite Lafayette Invitational Tourney and the Lake Hills Tourney located near Chicago. The reserve golf team ended the season trium- phantly, winning five and tying one. With summer practice and determined wills, g next year's golf team should finish on top. Fixed eyes on the ball assure Steve Hensel ofa strong drive. Varsity Golf Team: Kirk McQuillan, Steve Hensel, Mike Carr, Talbott Denny, Mark Risch, Tom Knoll, Mark Raderstorf Dirk Raderstorlf Bill Rodecker, Rory Russell, Ed Bloemker, Coach Ricardo Mendez. 110 f ,. ew, fxafsiaalgiaafkl Putt-- - - - A , B111 Rodecker demonstrates his powerful backswing. a X. we 4- ' VARSITY GOLF cus a a e OPPONENT 754 Scecina e 734 Northwest 334 Cathedral 735 Pike 1135 Washington, 5 Beech Grove 115 Attucks 734 Tech 10 Shortridge 6 Ritter 455 Broad Ripple 436 Arlington 5 Ritter 196 Howe 196 Ben Davis 3 Manual 12 Wood Brebeuf a l Park o o 4 W0f11al'QLost19 'Fwd 1 Marshallf e l Track Team: TOP ROW: Coach Hauss, Mike Flynn, Bob Wiggenhorn, Bill Breitenbeck, Ed Lacey, Iim York, Kevin Hughes, Zoch Eckert. MIDDLE ROW: joe Dowd, john Schaust, john Scheidler, Danny Smith, jim Jackson, jeff Clancey, Pete Feeney, Andy Feeney, Rick Men- dez. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Neagle, jim Thompson, Bill Tucker, Tim Brady, Bill Mercuri, Bob Getz, Mat Chisholm, Terry Sage. 1 .. ,, ABOVE: Leaping high and far is, Joe Dowd, representing the Trojans. RIGHT: Leading the race is Bill Mercuri, with Danny Smith coming in a close second. FAR ABOVE: Stop watch in hand, Bobby Getz times his teammates run. FAR RIGHT: With a surge of strength, Tom Feene puts the shot high into the sky. CORNER RIGHT: Far in flfont of his competitors, John Scheidler remains. 'I'I2 Traokmen improve during Cinder SQCLSOTL Flying discus, marathon batons and a cloud of cinders mark some of the familiar sights of a track meet. This year, Chatard's track team was under the direction of Mr. Craig Hauss. The team was relatively young with only two contributing seniors, each injured during the season. The underclassmen had an overall good turnout despite the many rainy day practices. The juniors had two participate in the spring sport, the sophomores were represented with eight hard workers and the freshmen were thirteen strong. The experience gathered by the men this year was a valuable building block for future years. Track calls upon an individuals determination and hard work. The events rest on the achievement at- tained by each member during his many strenuous practices. Coach Hauss is convinced that with com- bined efforts and positive thinking, next year's track team will surprise everyone. 054, tit Varszty players shape rebuilding The 1970 Trojan Varsity Baseball Team ended their rebuilding year with a 9-11 record. The team of six seniors, four juniors and four sophomores was coached by Mr. David Alexander, and excelled throughout the year. The Trojans may have started the season off on the wrong foot by falling to Pike, but their next game was a tremendous and unbelievable comeback. They defeated Latin School 30-0. An added attraction to the Latin School game was three home runs. Mark Mc- Donough received high honors with two homers, and Steve Stocker hit one beautiful baby over the fence. The next two games caught Chatard off guard. The battle between Marshall, and the long treck to Lafayette against jefferson ended in defeat. But again the Trojans came back with what has to be one of the most exciting games of the season. The score was 11-9, Northwest's favor. john Veza stepped up to bat, two outs, two men on base, bottom of the seventh. A hush came over the crowd, and all eyes were fixed upon the determining Trojan's next move. The pitch was hurled forward, the mighty Veza swung. An earth-shattering crack was heard, and a glimpse of a white object flying over the center field fence was seen. As a result, Chatard won the ballgame, and the sport of baseball was glorified once more. The next three games teeter-tottered between wins and losses, with the Trojans conquering Manual 5-0. The Scecina game was a heartbreaker, losing ir the ninth inning overtime. Then came Ben Davis, with Dave Sheehan pitching all seven innings, letting only eight pitches called as K'balls . Howe and Wood were next in line with Chatard winning both. Arlington captured Cha- tard, but the Trojans came right back and won the Roncalli game. Three losses later, a home run by jim jackson and a team desire to win brought Lafayette Central Catholic to their knees. For Chatard, only one win remained over Carmel. The season came to an end with the sectionals and Chatard again facing Arlington. A two inning overtime ended the boy's long, hard season with Arlington winning 8-6. For the Trojan Baseball Team, it has been a weary, tiresome journey up hill. They have developed well and patched the many cuts and bruises from last yearis player losses. Next year's team should reap the harvest of this year's hard work. Varsity Baseball Team: TOP ROW: Coach Noone, S. Seal, S. Davis, K. Homola, J. Veza, D. Sheehan, M. McDonou h, Coach Nell, Coach Alexander. BOTTOM ROW: J. Alerding, J. Jackson, R. Raderstorlz T. Freeh, C. Miller, M. Sullivan, S. Stocker, T. Wglliams, P. Vogelsang. 41:5 I vm I I AMW K Ei-,sw . FAR RIGHT: Impassable Mark McDonough makes an Impossi- ble catch! RIGHT: Coming home is wonderful, especially when Ken Homola scores a run. ABOVE: Frequent attempted base stealings by john Veza give opposing pitchers thejitters. H5 if RESERVE BASEBALL S 7 1 OPPONENT 1721 1 Latin SchoOl, E 0 14 1 Marshall 1 11 10 11 2 Northwest 7 1 1 3 121 Scecina . 2 Pike ' Q 'E Manuals 8 7 S S Brebeafg 1 17 L 0 Ben Davis 4 5 Howe 7 4 4 Arlington 3 6 Roncalli 5 14 Hiffelt 0 10 , Lafayette Central Catholic 2 4 ' lBrfjidfRipple 7 Q 'lf ' Won 10 - Lost4 2 , , Y -7 1:1 1 I 1, 1 1 1' A ' wi'-EQ A as V . vig: , .195 V ' ' A.. 1 .1 ,. 0 WW 76 fig - lg V w ltd ps have if Qi- Er ABOVE: Steve Stocker hands in his second base mit for a try at gitching. BELOW: Slugger Steve Seal makes Contact with the all and sends it soaring. BELOW RIGHT: Reserve pitcher Steve Morrow hurles one in for strike three. WI ' A,, 1 u 'iii ' ,wegy wir' . W -K V A QQ. .N 'aw , W 1 4 52-ja R A fl 5.11 A - - -g n u sg: Z7 -lm. , -1 i 'lu fx ' ' W 'W' L L' L 5 'X . 'E 3 sissl- , ,wg F , 1i'--.... , 9 .,.i,.f. WV, I e 4 1, L E LA- R :kk 1 ll A , .W ,, 4. M l ,VS-. - .1 - .. I H6 5 1, -.. .fe-.Mis-ess-f-w:': ' A if -ag ' I vu Reserve Baseball Team: TOP ROW: D. Chandler, B. Kessler, D. Thompson, M. Murphy, J. Hayes, D. Pratt, T. Gill, Coach Nell. BOTTOM ROYVH Moiian, B. Dietrich, S. Kuykendall, E. Myers, M. Cain, B. Latty, S. Morrow, P. O'Brian, R. Francisco, J. Chunderlick. FRONT: B. Wa s , . Wi son. Good future ahead for Troan p baseball The Chatard Reserve Baseball Team under the leadership of Mr. john Nell, compiled a successful record often wins and four losses. The team started their season with a bang, by defeating Latin School seventeen to zero. They went on to defeat their next two opponents, but fell to Northwest by one point. The Trojans then resumed their position of champs and won seven out of the final ten games. The team is compiled of hard working Sluggers who averaged eight runs a game to their opponents four. The team is strong, with twelve freshmen, five l?nv sophomores, and two juniors. The varsity team is com- piled of eight underclassmen, therefore giving the teams depth. With true Trojan determination and additional individual practice during the summer months, the reserve baseball team promises another great year for Chatard. l iiiill?-55 117 EWG i A?-.. 'w -.-g55...?,z-..,, S. M:-'h.. a 3. 'U ' Q 'Q-. ',,,1K ' s W- -zxag. TT 'zz-gs-'?r --1'-w 2Es,-'fl WWW ,fm K --W wqp- ug - - --.gl--2.42-'J M - H Q--win- .. '--ra -4- ...Q mm. Q. ww, -..-mf - 4-'-.g, '-.... ' eg,-T:--2 hvzaif- N--. -- -1 M- M 'iiiiff- f-1 .. 4- Q 'W' -3-'Em-'..12 '?'33 '5'm'5-1..4-X .:- 'ww-5712? -. -.. .. .. -gh ,Q N -5' .,,, '- W , N .r?'x',?.gf'E,qfT-,Q sq ww wr 3'7Lz?'f'g1.-f ,Sil i'lE35f' va-,Quai '5 'f,,, 970' Q.. 31-I U g-,yw1w,-:xf-.ggmjf ' - ,grvwixf pf , 4359 1, v-QL: - ri W2,ifei?jQ-51 G I' W Q-11,-LTZZLLQWF Zlfaifflfk' f Q ,.,,,r. -'mr-Qzgff ' M-32:11 W '.g,15m, ' M ,W . -r wx- mg: i mwgQ5,f,-gm, Av 5 , .LA H K: ' g , Mi' f a.m.':.1N..Q - ,...:. 4- 11 ,ML wif ' :Sf ,ggi ,,Qv1L .?2'y1'g:Y-5i'1:,g- ff :.s62s:1m.- -'----wr:-:K- vi 1 - f.,., Mn- . ,..,,....,, . ,- 9 . fl? 1' ' 1 J -- f We . ' -- zF'm? ' A-:JJZ1 11g. 11' .ww ' -'fum-gay-,q,,3B5Q,..,-gk-Q 11. 1L-5:-g.-qu:.- .:'.4q,g V: . K :Z k MM- 1 .. ' -if-5:g7f3,Q jg 'VOTE FO WTTTA! W rf.. 4 v 'FRE-Z' vs a M, ,,, ,.-ww my K , , . ' I-f v ,K,,,..,m,Q,. ,ygpv-wx g ' 1 Mme , ' t ,Q fn. M 'fqfff ' ' ' f sf Leadlng this year's freshman class are Steve Prout Treas Tlm Qulesser Pres Joan Hennessey Sec and Davld Pratt V Pres Karen Adlers' Joe Alerding Robin Aurs Maria Azula Debra Barden Karen Beck Greg Belford Susan Black 'viarianne Brackett Tim Brady i of . Q r v-Q , , L K L 4 if vi! f 'Z' r m ' V it P Cathy Brake Nancy Braun Pam Breiner Bill Breitenbeck JoAnn Brezette John Bruno jim Buehler Colleen Bussell Marcus Cain Susan Cain Bob Cannon , David Chandler Y as r , IeffChapman r Iucly Chapman Matthew Chisholm Marla Christ Frank Chund'erlik Mary Ellen Clancy Danny Clark Eural Cofer ltilffl X me Leadership abounds in Freshman lass Frosh sponsor Mrs. Geisler adds the results after their dance. This year's freshman class was a class on the move. That first assembly, 209 mouths startled the classes of '72, '71 and '70 with a boomin HERE'S THE CLASS OF '73 and set a new prececient-name ly that freshmen are not always on the bottom of the heap. The team of officers were lead by Tim Queisser as President, with David Pratt, V.P.g Secretary joan Hennessey and Treasurer Steve Prout pitching in. Miss Doris Geisler, alias Mrs. Fred Chandler, as class ad- visor, accomplished many things. Crowning touch to the class's accomplishments was the freshman team's city football title. While the class of '73 stepped out in june grate- ful to be sophomores, their freshman year was one to be remembered. 121 Freshman cheerleaders Lgnzte spzrzt Frosh yell-leaders entertain after the last basketball game Freshman girls relax after a strenous 1ntramural ballgame Patty Coffee-n Teresa Collins Robert Connelly Catherine Connor Anne Conrad Lynda Cordell Mike Craney Jody Cranny Tom Curley Phil Dages Mary Daly Anna Daniels Pam Demuth Robert Dietrick Debbie Dietz Joe Downs Mary Dullaghan Gary Dum Carol Dunlevy Zach Eckert 122 u , f l xl v We ' law K X vt ,Fifi fr , 1-v if . ij P v,,,. 5 Q R This year's freshman cheerleaders are: Maureen Kavanaugh, Shauna Freeh, Pam Breiner and Ellen Hofmiester. 5,1 11 .. H I ,, PM 1 kk E . K, Q V, 'sf x f X f 33.5- Linda Edwards Steve Eichholtz Denise Elliot Jim Emminger Sue Farley Linda Farncy Pete Feeney Becky Feeser Bill Ferrard joEllen Flynn Kathy Flynn Mary Pat Flynn Kevin Foley Jeff Fox Rich Francisco Joe Frank Shauna Freeh Sue Froelich Linda Fry Robert Getz Participation is ci part of Frosh life . -- 'J iiii tl FW sn f fe fi X- 'S' as 5 ff! ' L., I ' no ' 1, I . , , ' .' ' 4 4 ' W Kg. 4, 4 5 U, 1 1 ff, ,ig . Q A V ' -1' 3? , ,J x ,4 f 'Ti' 14,x.12lQ'q,,-,W , .0 ' I l' 1 in I f F A i I. 7- M , .- X I al v .A Xl R . A fry 5' ,. -If ' A' nr W as 1, w 1' . y Mi , 1' , 5 4 I0 sa f , If , fr V' 1 t v I N v r e Bw 6' L . no 'x Q- .5 N - ,rin : H Marian Ginther Andrea Goode Kemp Goode h G Iosep raff Thomas Greenawa t Alice Guynn Inez Gzibouskis George Haake Mary Kay Harmon Ann Harpe Cathy Harpe Sherri Hayes Debbie Head Patty Hemli Ioan Hennessey 124 f-, '- 11: LEFT: Freshman class president Tim Queisser and fellow class mate Patty Coffeen help build their Homecoming float. ABOVE Mr. Pfarr congraulates a freshman award winner. .G G. , hk . . VK K ,fi U I, , l 9 1,55 , - , G f ' ' ' I - . 4 - ,i -A i 'T . -of 4 1 I 9 'W 2 ' 'R f, G al of i 5 l X t M e i iti A i 1 AX x a'f'? 'ia , , X, . I fl, , 'Cixi t E nil .147 N X f I ' Freshman basketball coach Scott Neat congragulates a very proud award winner. fm, f 4' Qc K Steve Herman Susan Hoffman Ellen Hoiifneister Greg Holzer Teresa Hopp Rosanna Horr Janie Hurrle Jeff Houston Debra Ibey Kathy Irvine Dan Jasper Dan johnson Kevin Johnson Dan Johnston Thomas Jones Mark joseph Maureen Kavanaugh Jeff Keen Mike Kelley Susan Kirby 125 Barbara Kleber Tom Knoll JoAnn Koenig Karen Kostka Mark Krachenfels john Krier Steve Kuykendall Robert Latty Marie Levasseur Christine Lillis Jefflainehan Kevin Lowe JoAnne Luebke LuAnn Lux Patrice Mcelroy M argaret M cGarve Ann Mackefi Gina Macri Patricia Marietta Dianne Manojlovich 126 'QL .1.i 5 uk uh . 9 'Ei Q: ' ' .. .Qi X1 K fy X 5 v A X, G vi' Q? K X L .5 1,- 7 .0- Xl' Freshman lass emerges with vim, vigor, and Uitalit M by: Stone 500639 ABOVE LEFT: Freshman cheerleader Shauna Freeh anx- iously awaits the decision. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen Alice Guynn and Pat Flynn have a ball after an after game dance. ABOVE: Freshman Catherine Connor displays her masterpiece art poster. Anthony Markey Mike Martin Mike Martin James Martzolf Richard Mendez Mark Messick Patricia Miller Ann Mills jane Mitchell Ann Mooney Larry Moos Patrick Moran Rochelle Mulryan Mark Murphy 127 RICHT: Hi, my name's Rick Men- dez. FAR RIGHT: Freshmen prove their true Tr0'an loyalty b attending after school baseball games. Ed Myers Lisa Myers james Neagle Bill Nelson Chris Newett Christina Newett Andrea Nichols John Niemi Mary Noll John North Pat O'Brian Tom O,Brien Kathy O'Connor Bill O'Laughlin Tony Orr 128 l .cn R f f ' V X I Frosh catch on to Trojan way of life . , ' Tom Ottenbacher Joann Pacheco Tom Patterman Kris Poehlein Mike Potrucci Patricia Poynter Dave Pratt Steve Prout T. . V Q 1m Quelsser Dirk Raderstorf - alas 129 Little sisters bid tearful farewell Mark Raderstorf Bob Reardon Carol Roberts Bob Rohr Kathy Roth Greg Sanders Richard Santoro john Schlenk Bob Shanks Barbara Shaver Kath Sheehan Debbie Shiflet Kevin Shine Roberta Simon Sylvia Smith 'va FEE ' A we A' G' Asif 1 .M 5 4:-ia., fl Q -llwrn. on 1 . x , . N, X ,-.. .....: ...-, 130 GOD 9 vw . 4 rv LEFT: With revised words to the song jet Plane , the freshmen ended the evening perfectly. ABOVE: Senior Julie Canny and little sister Joann Pacheco stock up on refreshments before the entertainment starts. FAR ABOVE: Freshmen flappers payed tribute to the senior girls with a dance to the tune of Thoroughly Modern Se- niors . janet Spiegel Marianne Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Tom Sweeney Jim Thielen Ann Tobin Dave Tucker Ross Unseld 131 wg.- 1-, . ' F ABOVE: Father Martich offers Ross Unseld the Holy Eucharist. FAR ABOVE: The freshmen boys listen and contemplate over the words ofthe gospel and the following sermon. LEFT: The arrival of the Communion of the Mass is a special experience when Pat Moran receives the Bod of Christ. RIGHT: As part of the retreat, a meaningful Mass was offered hy a visiting retreat master, which was enjoyed by all. Retreat takes care of spiritual H 4' 5 Q 'Q , xi t Q i ix x ' me wk 51 N . s . 1 im Tom Wilson Tim Winship Mike York Victor York MW'-oc .R ,,,, w ' X needs Luann Vargo Rita Vollmer John Wa ner Bill Walsi Licia Weber Linda Wedge Stephanie Whitfield Bob Wiggenhorn Madonna Williams Philip Williams 133 Sophomore Class success wi' gi l 1'-Qu i In addition to his post as sophomore class sponsor, Mr. Farrell is glad to take time out to tell Brad Kessler, Tom Kelley and Carol Prenatt about joe the Pharoah. steps toward Blazing the path through the halls of uncertainty, this year's Sophomore Class has discovered a new indi- viduality. Their talent has been a bonus for the whole school, found on the varsity teams as well as in the classroom. Ken Homola and Bill Lynch have been excep- tional in football and basketball, with a city cham- pionship in wrestling through Van Petit's efforts. On the cultural side, Dana Hadden won first and second place for her distinctive designs in a city-wide air pollution poster contest. The annual sophomore-sponsored dance became a bright spot for all, featuring the top-rated rock group, 'The Rock, Stock and Barrelf' Class treasurer, Helen Langenbacher, was proud to announce a profit of 310000. Leading the Class of '72 were Tom jackson, presidentg joe Dowd, vice president, and Sue Veza, secretary. Under the careful supervision of Mr. John Farrell, the class accomplished many important goals. With these two high school years behind the class of '72, one could say that all are ready and willing to take up the honor of being juniors and the responsi- bilities in years ahead. Class officers Helen Langenbacher, Sue Vega, Tom jackson and joe Dowd worked hard to carry the responsibility of the class. . . mi -- . 4-mine .sxiiv ioa,sff. -t., .... rf .vi-.salL1. f-f 41 1 11 Kathy Barr Debbie Barrett Tom Bartenbach Craig Bechtel Angie Bell Steve Berg Madeleine Berry Beth Billingsley Lisa Bordenkecher Connie Breitenbeck Maureen Brennan Barbara Brinkman Mark Bunny Cathy Campbell Jane Cangany Gayle Canny Mi e Carr Nancy Carr Patty Chisholm jeff Clancy Mar uerite Collins Sheila Conolty Ken Cornet Pat Crowley Mary Deitchman Mike Demkovich Maureen Dempsey Michelle Demuth Talbott Denny joe Dickerson Colleen Donohoo joe Dowd Mary Beth Downs janet Doyle David Dowling 135 Mark Dullaghan jerry Dun evy Joyce Earl Cameron Eel! Jacqueline Edwards Ann Elder Robert Elliott Mary Epaves Deborah Estle Shaun Ettner Thomas Feeney Mary F eeser Gaila Ferguson Kim Fields Michael Fitzgerald Martha Fleming Beverly Floyd Karen Foley Marianne Fox David Fredrick .GV . 0 F Al.. ii i u ,, uyy F 3 ar rf' , 4' 1 X 'Q' 3 rg: R f K r N, .F 7 fr a- V I i f. R F 3,2 ga 9 4K A Sophomore spirit shows throughout sports will .Lai ini 7 1 LEFT: Screaming Trojans welcome the team home after another victory. ABOVE: Reserve cheerleaders N. Carr, P. Sufana and H. Langenbacher urged team support. BELOW: Student Man' ager, Larry Guynn, checks over the equipment. 'ie A qi 5 lx er S ix --V , VV fs 'i 'Liz V i w V. : T - 'V , X35 Y S Thomas Freeh Ann Funk Brenda Furlong Richard Galloway Barbara Gapen Linda Gardner Susan Garrett joseph Garvey Thomas Gill Suzanne Glesing Michele Goodrich Martin Greenawalt Laurence Guynn Dana Hadden 137 Mary Ann Hagelskamp Mark Halvorson Sherry Hanafee Catherine Hand Patricia Hannan Eleanor Harlan Joseph Hayes Jim Heede Fred Henderson Colleen Henn iw A N, I A A 5 in Sf 5 3 A4 Sophomores with will power say, French fries today . . . dieting tomorrow! Janice Henneberry Stephen Hensel Mary Hiatt Kathy Hicks Kenneth Homola Jay Huston Johanna Irwin James Jackson Thomas Jackson Suzanne Johnson 138 FE Scholastic Sophomores Res t-A - Second ABOVE: The comical skit performed by Scott Mc- Cinness, W.C. Fields, and Sara Ohleyer sent the students rolling down the bleachers. LEFT: If Steve York plays his cards right, he'll beat his Freshman op- ponent. K it ,-, - 1 f lax ,- CU Kathleen Johnston ,lacquelin Jones Anna Kaiser Judy Keller Joseph Kelley 1 fi-4'mf,f ' f Thomas Kelley Kevin Kelly ' it Alice Kenney e J 4 5 ffl Kathleen Kenney 1 ' Bradley Kessler .wif 1 4? Tor' Mary Kinghorn Patricia Kirkhoff Mary Klee Rosemary Knoth John Koss 139 janet Kranzfelder jane Lammers Nancy Lamping Helen Langenbacher Dale Latty Mary Lindo Gretchen Loescll Ann Loureiro Mary Linda Lux Richard Lux ARL Bill Lynch William Lynch 4 -n Cathy Lyons Patricia McDowell Scott McGinness Mary McGuinness Kirk MCQuillan Carla Macri Catherine Mahern Gregory Mark I C I Sophomores soar wzth school spzrzt Creative Sophomores are ready to roll as they add the finishing touches to their Homecoming float and head toward Arlington. v l School spirit and confetti fly high as Trojans score again! .r .pb 6, tf fr ., 1 f 'e , -LQ SQ N. ,r . 'S 25 ',,..4 HZQ17' fi Q U' if. , ,t, Y 4? gk, A 'sf 1 , . . J ' A i it , Q in 1 EA I I' 1 'Wi 6 e K Michael Marmion Mary Ellen Martin Angela Mazza Astra Melbardis Mark Mellett William Mercuri Judith Meyer Richard Michaelis Earl Miller Stephen Mooney HI Michele Moore Stephen Morrow Laurie Murphy Ann Nelson David Nelson Connie Nurnberger Jeanne O'Connor Maureen O'Connor jim Odenwalder Sara Ohleyer JeffO'Neill john Pappas Pam Parrish Greg Parrott Van Petit Richard Pinner Carol Prenatt Barbara Pritchard Don Prout Rex Raderstorf ik L N A.. Serious students settle down to study -.ff -4 he ,Q M? FAR LEFT BELOW: Karen Stahl proudly displays her religion poster and explains the deep meaning behind the abstract symbols to Kathy Kenny. BELOW LEFT: Biology student, John Scheidler, carefu ly follows the step-by-step instructions to disect his frog. BELOW: Sopho- more girls find the cafeteria a convenient place to cram for upcoming exams and to catch up on unfinished homework. 146 7 if 'r'-fe--. .M f '.-4 ,,- is Dan Raleigh jim Redelman ' Rebecca Richardson Kathy Riley Mark Risch Phyllis Robare -'H Bill Robertson Y ,G ?eresaSR0ney erry age Q' Victor Santoro Kathleen Sauter Diane Schaefer John Schaust John Scheidler Sherri Schmalz 143 Sophomore champs, Dunshied Duneballs defeat the Roadrunners in an exciting girls' intramural basketball game Sports spur energy, spirit, laughter Judy Scott Mark Shaver Mike Shelley Danny Smith Karen Stahl Teresa Stonebraker Peggy Sufana Tom Sullivan Tim Sullivan Barb Sutton Marcus Theising Debbie Thompson Robert Thompson Teresa Turkupolis Mary Ann Turner A- Q. N41 I VW' 1 8 is '11 '7 , it SA 144 l Ewa? LEFT: On the sophomore float, Patriots, Your Time is Running Ontn, Sue Veza and julie Wade demonstrate the power ofthe Trojans. ABOVE: The mounting tension ofthe game is reflected in reserve cheerleader, Helen Langenbacher. Martha Upton Sue Veza Rud0lfVing1'is Julianne Wade 5 W ' Sue Venezia .f X 1.4 e i it r .ttf ti - 'W 12 f- . , y , T Jimetwalker - , if it Robert Welberry P I Tom Welch V 'A' V ' A -' ' 'P' f A Marsha Whitney l at W ' is X 1 'Qi -U it V in T . Nancy Wawrzyniak 1 '53, 'i IJ. s K . ff ? .Au jane Wiggenhorn Eddie Williams Cathy Wilson Charles Wilson Claudia Wood Rhonda Wothke Steve York Debbie Zenor Lisa Zimonyi Renate Zire 145 4 M. . if Q-- f M uf.. :nl if 9 I 3. 1 La-'. . -- .. T'--1, L2 .....,:., -I . I I -AV I , ' Q 1, q- , if I .. ,,1LIQf f g4:iT 5I'f I I M ' 1 4 51.1 '1 A? gf' , If K 7' I K ,I , ef' I Nggfn, .Q 4 l ',g 1l',y- . 2:54 ,I JN ...- ' M Mais-0' 6 . Vw ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I if l. Ax A 1. .' xx f . H- .-'f1h,.-QI, -fx-:ff,,v,ga,, If -If , I , 'W' if V . .I A ,Q fm, fn nw , k V ' , I I ,. if 'lg if I fuiiaggifi' im. 4 I 'Q I , I Q' I W ' 3:5 1 I M -, J we-1,,.1ge.H Q. I - . I 'K I, I I-If fx 1w.:'fp-+:'f-- - f. ff .. H 4 rr Q lg I 5 fe . I I 13:1 In may I , A . ff ' - . I gl H may 1-I , . ,I , . 5' ,A wx A , ,, ,, , Q, X A ' , - .M Q-gag I 45,5 T ' 'N .f M - I - x 1 w . ' QI ' A MS- , . ' f ' I .g . A I If ff f- Anil' I . N. M' ,, ,TIM I- ,gf If W W,--4.IuwI.I.-'.. J A- , WN? .4 - .f I Q Q, .,fgm,,, , ,gf I ,, .fa..f'w -,- If ,x'f1, . ff A 112123 'Sam l zfRVg.g,,,hgSL-I 75265 - f..,.m -Ii I -r1'?'Y,g,Q . 564-15, ff-'W-if--IwuI.,a -,Q . I I.IIg:gvg:'i,,IfI5 fax ' zz' gf ir fi 'I ' ZW I M- -I -I I ' I xiii? f , lv, .... 5A'.iL,f.iIA.doi,a6I,.I w I-w,I,.5 -- A 'iid-v??. f.. 1-9-7-1 thatis the To a year of success, Caution! Handle with care! The next twelve pages will deliver to you the progress report of a year of success. Observe carefully, for this is no ordinary class. We are the juniors! Who else but the class of '71 could take top honors in everything from the Homecoming to the Variety Show, and still end the year with a mind- bending prom. Throughout the year direction was willingly provided by our class president, Bill Connor, vice- president, Clare Fox, treasurer, Steve Stocker, secre- tary, Camille Bunny, along with our sponsor Miss O'Donnell. Our float The Tro'an Key to Victoryi' unlocked the door to the onset oll a prosperous year. Fortune smiled again as the mid-year dance served as a real uplift for everyone involved. The coming of a new class on the run season also brought honor in the entertainment catego- ry, for the proud juniors placed first in the annual Va- riety Show. The success of our class is also reflected in various achievements by outstanding individuals. Scholastically, 'uniors were inducted as members in to the National donor Society. Several juniors also vied for opportunities to visit foreign countries representing their respective language courses. All these memories and many more are locked in one mold taking the shape of the class ring. Hopes, fears, excitement-all are a part of our uniqueness as well as our oneness. P.S. A note to the underclassmen: We hope you will also collect on deliveryi' the joy of unity which has made our year such a special one. VXXNL sincefelybgx ru . ag Anne Ahlers Louise Aierstuck :ai V A n Alerdin 113, Mlar Kay Aien Sandy Awbrey Marcia Barbour Mary Ann Baldwin Dennis Brogan Stella Bechtel Jeff Belford 4- . is I Stanley Bell Linda Bowers Debbie Brackett Kathy Brezette Camille Bunny 147 Leadership brings rings and things 'md l ABOVE LEFT: Father Gettlefingeriaresents Camille Bunny with her ring, a symbol of unity, as Clare Fox looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark W Martin receives his class ring prou ly. BELOW RIGHT: The junior class is represented by these officers, Camille Bunny, sec., Steve l Stocker, treas., Bill Connor, pres., Clare Fox, v.p.,led the class to a rewarding year. Miss O'Donnell was the center of guidance as sponsor. Mike Bussell jerry Butorac Joe Cahill X Kathy Cain ' ' X Tim Campbell 7' -B r r,. r , Marge Carr Mary Ann Carri er Debbie Chandler Lisa Chapman s. -v Rena Christy '29 -wo- Greg Clancy Anne Collins Ste hanie Collins Delbbie Connolly Bill Connor 4-Q. 148 Chris Conway Barb Cordell Tim Couchois Ian Cranny jan Cravens Rita Cullinane Dave Curson Ann Deitchman Donna Dick Stanley Dickerson Chris Diehl Debbie Dietrick Susan Dowd jane Elson Suzanne Epaves Theresa Errard Kevin Fitzpatrick Ioan Fleming Kathy Flick Beth Flynn Different strokes paint one picture Kathy Foley Marybeth Foreman Clare Fox Pat Fox Barb Fredrick Mike Freeman Theresa French Patty Garrison M G s r ary a pe Kathy Getz Judy Giles Karen Gilliam Nancy Gordon Mary Kay Creenwalt Paul Guynn 150 1 I. s ...- S, 49' 3- i K x ' wr S iii 6 is Qi l , id 17 I , ks .3Y 14' S W A D - , A eff.:- - 1 Q X B ' Al X f! 3f 4ff A BELOW LEFT: Pam Kennedy, 1970 Home Show Queen, brought honor to the Juniors. BELOW RIGHT: Juniors do care! ABOVE LEFT: Age of Aquarius was brought to life in the Vari- ety Show. 2 33 we i 'Qs er 4 N' if ' ' 'rm it 'Y 1--q . -. ,gli 1- :ZLL - gg i il Q, A 1, 4 XV ,-. . Pl: QE J- ,, to Q Q Y' fk iii 5 Sw All . 1 7 Jig , s. ,- ,J me in-..,, W ,ju ' Mk 'Z-Tr A V M 'fi 4 :LQ Il., wi' Betty Haake Margaret Halper Debbie Hansman Evelyn Harlan Vicki Hart Cindy Hayes Jim Hayes Barbara Henneberry Barb Hennessy Colleen Hennessey Connie Hervy Rita Hill Kathy Hughs Jim Jacob Susan jefllers Margaret Joyce Marty Kavanaugh Linda Kelley Bob Kelly Debbie Kelly KWXQ.: l .wr o' 1 ff , .K-- -2 --h. 1 X f 1 ' f,.. V. I I ' Y 2' , K .3 Q he Happiness grows where cz junior goes! Pam Kennedy Cindy Kiser Bob Krueger Chris Lacey Cheryl LaCruve Vicki Lane Rita Litwicki Mary Ann Luebke Linda Lux Karen McDermet Kathy McDowell Dan McFarren Dave McFarren Bonnie McHenry Mary Mahern 1 152 rf? BELOW: Vicki Hart, Linda Lux, and Bill Connor enjoy the sound of music. ABOVE LEFT: See ya tomor- row! ...J R .L Jeanne Mannix Karen Marks Mark Martin Bill Martin Vicky Martinez Beth Mascziri Aivars Meiers Lilly Mikels Debbie Miller Greg Miller Susan Miner Pat Mitchell Jack Mooney Kathy Morrison Terry Morrow Louise Neagle Don Nelson Tim O'Brian Kath O'Brien Molly O'I-Iara X Beth Olluaughlin Joe Olinger Sherri Otto William Pi es Greg Poehllilen K ii' f - I Elizabeth Porterlield Mary K. Preuss Richard Raff , ' - Susan Ranft 'CTP - ,,., Nina Ray V ' it ABOVE: Juniors go wild and confetti flies when the Chatard Trojans score another touchdown against Brebeufi ABOVE RIGHT: After finishing a season of victory, Jim Rochford is definitely riding high! BELOW RIGHT: Shouts of pride echo as the Juniors respond to the class call. 154 wir?-F 0-ungowa juniors ,Q-z,,,g.f .M . got the power V QW? , M f -,,, f 4. -.ff T3 I 'Lg t I 1 x : K ' Clara Rehs Mary Roberts Jim Rochford jane Rulon Pat Sanders Haul Sarmeinto Jay Schill Pam Schindler Tom Scott Pat Shaw Bill Shea Patty Shriner Larry Smith Steve Stocker 155 The little things make the big people Donna Stokes Joanne Sullivan V is el ' II, I Mark Sullivan ,gf A ffl Tom Sullivan Dave Thompson Mark Tobin Jack Tomscin TimTooe if - I, Bill Tucker l f W ' Renee Tumbush 3 Q I , 9 if viii I ZA V lea' Nancy Turner p V, lil' A A - lESfH5'5llQZ 4 W Q it K? i V iliiil Cade Verner -. an M, ly PhilVogelgesang i- I ii Mike Wagner Mary Walsh Steve Wurga Karen Wedge Rita Welch lx Debbie Wey Jun Williams Jack Williams Mark Williams Tom Williams Joe Williamson Blanche Wilson Richard Winship Teresa Young Not Pictured: John Magers Frank Fulnecky 156 X' M .-J- .' RIGHT: Hi ho Linda! ABOVE: Calm down, everyone! Hey, wait for me! oyo I I 12. I , - , , go ,V h M-M 9 z . , 3 I :v,,.l6' :..: ' :wg 32: T+:'W'.kS 'f'+f5Q:i'f!' w A'H -5,41 I H 1 y el::::liL1'!Imy!W6 m Q 1 QV, I xo ...., -V I-if M e'p,,7':1 S' ,m X XFN, , L ,QA ,- , :YAY fx A.,-L A x, - N. . ,., AW: I mean You Know what I I mean! Y wi I Me Tarzan! Is everybody happy? .se L! ,y 4-uf is :war x j 5 A LEFT: Hey, aren't you the new girl? ABOVE: Now can I go home? HERE E THE me-,.p....,.....,,,., , V, ,N Auof' Catherine Marie Akin David Edward Albert Bertha Rosa Azula Marguerite Mary Ball Edward Michael Bloemker Lynn Ann Bordenkecher 158 - A . ,u,gggg,,,,,,,,,,7 xii' Thomas Francis Alerding Carol Ann Allen Constance Lynne Barr Charles Albert Bechtel All Catherine Sue Bowden Linda Jo Bowman LPXSS UF - ,, ,....., N ,,,,. . .K,, ,,,, , WWW, , ,M - ' 'V vP HIIU'B'nl ,, ,,,, -, , A,,, , ,f ,,,, .,,a.fMf ,,,,, Marcia Lynn Bowman Joanne Patricia Boyle Deborah Eileen Breiner plng james Martin Brogan Barbara Ellen Buehler jean Marie Burke Karen Ann Cain julia Louise Canny Pamela Sue Carr Barbara Ann Breitenbeck john Robert Butorac Barbara Anne Casey 159 Seniors' Togetherness Leads hatard What is it that makes a class real? What trans- forms a mob of scared freshmen into a group of seniors who are the closest class ever? The togetherness came slowly, with happiness and sadness, and above all, sharing. There was the first assembly and class call when the Class of 70 sat uietly while classes '69, '68, and ,67 laughed. And fliere was more laughter when the freshman float emerged-a lumpy bowling ball to knock down the Crusaders. Then not-so-silly sophomore year came. A tum- about dance was sponsored, and much to the surprise of the skeptics who had said that this class would never turn out, the dance was a success. During junior year, the class 0f'70 came into its own. UP, UP AND AWAYJ' was the theme of the class float, and when the blue and white Uballoonv won the Homecoming contest, class spirit soared too. junior confidence faltered slightly with the confusing newness of the modular system, but soon Chataflex Constance Kathlyn Clark Mary Colleen Colbert Anne Frances Courtney Mary Lynne Craney 160 sounded less like a new cereal and more like a way of life. The true test of togetherness came with the prom. Success or disaster? The question loomed in everyone's mind. But the boys came through, donating money and arranging dates. The prom had made it, and the class had made it too. In his last speech, Student Council President of ,69 Ken Otto handed the leadership to the new Senior Class, saying You're the greatest class Chatard has ever seenf' And the class stood silent a moment, awed by the legacy, then burst into applause. Senior year can onl be described in one word- SWELL!! From the mudfilghts to the pile-on football games to Pizza Inn, the class of '70 has known happi- ness. And from the loss ofa classmate to the injury ofa favorite player, they have known sadness. But in what- ever they have done, they've shared a very special togetherness. Douglas Anthony Cortellini C21r0lyn L0uiSe Courtney Patricia Ann Daly Stephen Bryan Davis Paula Marie Dellwo Theresa Anne Dellwo Sharon Lee Dessauer Learning to follow, Learning to lead T Diane Marie De Tamble Jeffrey Alan Dolle Rita Anne Dollens Ernestine Alexis Dotson With words of advice the Senior Class Officers Ann Courtney, Vice-President, Francie Grannan, Secretary, John Persinger, President, and Dana Petit, Treasurer encourage the Senior Class sponsor Mrs. Mary Ann Rupp on her next skiiing adventure. Barbara Jeanne Elder Carol Louise Elliott 161 f if! 'Km 6 F 'll' Alice Ely David Lee Ends Mary Ann Errard Judith Anne Fleming Spirit and loyalt are spontaneous Margaret jane Flynn Michael Dennis Flynn Dennis Michael Foley Gerard Hubert Fortner Enthuszasm conquers ALL!! 3' Thomas Edward Freeman Bernard Michael French Michael Reilly Gatens 162 RN , V, ' ' 1,1 l . - aaa at MQ ABOVE LEFT: Presiding over uthev first annual joint pep assembly of Brebeuf pansies and loyal Chatard Trojans, Mr. james P. Kasberg and his assistants welcome all athletic supporters. ABOVE: A special delegation of Brebeuf chearleaders was also present at the Senior skit- so what do you think about thatg you ittle sillies? Richard Henry Gauchat Susan jane Gillespie Frances Marie Glesing Mary Frances Grannan pdl! Deborah Anne Gutgsell Peggy Marie Cuynn Denise Marie Hadden Nancy Ann Halvorson l63 .asf Barbara Ann Henn Carole Anne Hennessey Y K,-.cfr ,,,.....'--'-' ABOVE: After traveling down the Trojan path to victories the Senior men await their honors. FAR RIGHT: Together the Se- nior girls wholeheartedly accept another Trojan triumph. Peggy Hennessy Diane Marie Hensel Christine Ann Hilgenberg Jean Marie Hingsbergen Joan Carol Hingsbergen Elizabeth Ann Hoeing Abigail Wilson Hohmann julia Ann Hostetter Catherine Eileen Howard Lawrence Kevin Hughes 164 Individually, yet together, Class of '70 shows spirit Keckley 165 Kam Maureen Elaine Kelly William Patrick Kennedy DOIH121 L01liS9 Kirby Madelyn Mary Knoll f, ,vu-4' Diane Krieg Edward Proctor Lacey Susan Catherine Lamb ISHN ADH Laurent Thomas Daniel Leahy Nancy Elizabeth Lennon fi it T X 'C '? E. ABOVE: The victorious Assettes lead by Pe gy Hennessey Show their skill by over powering the donieys. RIGHT: Charmed by their donkeys the Senior Men and Male Faculty members prepare to set up another Trojan Triumph. Kathleen Elizabeth Lillis Bruce Iames Lord 166 He that ee never elzmbed, ne ver fel Z. Joan 'Via 'e Loughery Pamela Ann Luedeman Jeanne Ma ie Ly ch Seniors, guests help kick in cz bundle 3 167 Elegant or happy go-lucky Seniors string together 4-5, ri Susan Mary McClelland Mark Nile McDonough Rebecca jane McGawey julie Ann McQuillan Gregory Joseph Magers john Mehaffey rn , RIGHT: Seniors showed their concern and strived to keep the gving rgsary alive',. ABOVE: All I gotta say is-Yep, they're emors., 168 A.-J Joseph Vincent Manetta Raul Lao Manglapus Ir. Anne Marie Magcari Anthony Alan Mendez H. '55 vi! , is . fm , .,,. .,,.. . M. v-JW V , My .4 1 41-ffe'ffs,gls 1-ii --, , arf'-5 ,Y . . . ' Q-an gm. - 4 , 5, Y l 4 5 5 i si it Mary Alice Miller April Suzanne Moffatt Jeffrey Nicholas Mohler Theresa Ann Moore Happiness was... ni Cathy Marie Moos Anna Margaret Moran Robert Joseph Murphy guru F55 Mary Ann Newell janet Suzanne Newett Kathryn Ann Nohr Marita Rose Odenwalder John Forest Persinger 170 1 99 Brenda Maria Nichols Martha Elizabeth Nicholson Effort + Sweat : -5 Success Alice Lynn O'Brian Richard Alan O'Brian Sally Mary Ohleyer Antoinette Christine Pappas Sandra Kay Perkins f 0' cw- Dana Marie Petit Regina Marie Philbin Catherine A1111 PiCkHl'd Senior Men act as a team and stand out individually fab VW Robert Madden Pritchard Margaret Katherine Rail' Nancy joan Redding P X We lef'3'3'N Elberta Sue Potter Judith Amanda Pratt William Michael Quatman Gail Marie Queisser Mary Clare Quinn QD' John Michael Reardon David Barrett Redelman ABOVE LEFT: After four years of sweat and effort Mark Mc Donough steps up to receive the Father Higgins award ABOVE: Displaying another part of Trojan football Den-Den' Foley is shown getting ready to meet his opponent again. 171 4... Mary Jane Robinson William Rodecker Rory Arthur Russell Sonia Salvacion Sawit William John Schaefer Susan Marie Scheurer 172 'se IRA Mary Robin Roesch Dolores Kathryn Roney 9 wk 'fi' LEFT ABOVE: The concerned relatives of Meg Wheeler were played by Anne Courtney, Rob Pritchard, Sally Ohleyer and Terry Moore. FAR ABOVE: Leads for this year's play were Alice Ely, Tom Alerding, and Kevin Hughes. ABOVE: Chris Hilgenberg and Mike Winship now have their names in lights. RIGHT: The entire cast for Ask Any Girl puts on its own act. 'JW Brent Charles Schnabel Joan Lee Schwartz we- V Stephen James Seal David Michael Sheehan 'QW 'SLM Donald Joseph Smlth Ehzabeth Kathryn Sparks Vincent Paul Spragg Patrice Mary Spreitzer Stardom achievedg Ask Any Girlv ff? iversified activities give jane Ellen Stonecipher Mary Susan Sufana Ann Chappell Temple Michael Alan Theising james Glendon Tinder joseph Thomas Tobin Rita Ann turner John Richard V620 Wil Fashion board representatives are ' l1'v'u.? - ... ' TETYY Lyons and KHUTY Lillis- Seniors' teamwork resulted in Trojan Spirit Fever Running High . 'I74 Seniors unique character 5-UV David Bryan Wallis Nancy Louise Warga Teresa Ann Wawrzyniak Kathy Jo Wilgus ,L4Quv aj' Michael joseph Winship james Edward York Kristin Carol Youngblood Gail Elizabeth Zapapas Ps 4- ABOVE LEFT: Marcia Bowman finally disposes of her blazer. LEFT: Taking advantage of their contracts, Seniors' cut class. QFOCYE: Staging a dramatic reading are Mike Winship and Tom er mg. r We 1 wwf ABOVE: Putting her best foot forward for the hiture is a good start for Judy Pratt. FAR ABOVE: Seniors Ann Moran, Colleen Colbert and Terry Moore nervously ready themselves for their final Aye see ya . RIGHT: Sing from the diaphram, Kevin, croons Chris. 176 will always cherish graduation day Fx BELOW: I want to be in that number when the graduates come marching in. RIGHT: Salutatorian Bill Rodecker addresses the graduating class. ABOVE: The impressive Chatard faculty listens attentively to guest-speaker Father Touhy. LEFT: The moment has finally arrived for Patty Daly as she receives her diploma. 177 Advertis And on into the outside world... e if' in ' i T 117592 35' ' K 'K .ii W , x f f, Y '21 ,L-' L ,ff Lyfmy L 254 , ,1 fvaugg i , K : .blkylh g Q gf: i ' I j . y --'-k i A in 5 Ik 13 v- M r ,egg m ' Q K JL 'K'-lat- . A ' H - - 1 1:1 L,-. , AW '5'Qz L L ' L 3 E 1 ?5 ?:it'lQ .ff , 'fi fi . 'Q'-,fi-iff 1? ' 1? 1 ie' x , ,Q-, iii? S W v ' gg m 'I ' E ' ' SX y K f en! ,Q dxg.. ' H., .mm M, , , .HJ I IIIHIHllllllllmlllulllllllll nm V'l'fI4.,i + WM .4 + I MM' IW! Phones: 255-0743 8. 255-7668 SHEPHERD ENCO SERVICE Complete Auto Repair 2361 Broad Ripple Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana J E, OI1 L II S 'II ,: Q 'Q I H, ,. I. T-I , M Ill Fu: PLACE IU: EMOWQNAI. C1-orruss- mean: SIIOUI-DN'T of ANY OTHER KIND- Robert E. Dietrick Manufacturers' Representative Deke's Barber Shop Steel Prod ucts 4210 E' and for 253-9086 Construction High 2555 E. 55fh Pl. suite 216 indpls. Ind. 46220 1-317-257-0275 8:00-7:00 8:00-6:00 Saturday CONGRATULATIONS PACA COMPANY ' TROJANS! General Contractors o Compliments of a Friend Quality Car Wash Jack's Jiffy Auto Wash Two Locations: 5212 N. Keystone Ct. 3501 S.E. U.S. 31 Car Wash 89c with 15 Gal. of Gas God Bless America CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '70 Ma rian Rubber Products Co. Inc. Rubber 8. Plastics for lndustry Best Wishes Trojans From R.N. THOMPSON 81 ASSOCIATES General Development Contractor 3641 Mission Drive Village Square Mall Good Luck, Troions! POEHLEIN DRYWALL CO 5851 North Central Ave. Compliments of o Friend I d p I I d 46220 HEQG'H?API:'5Q'gfiJ CARRIGER 8. BRINKMAN ' R EA LTO RS 4646 Deon Street Phone: Indicmopolis, Ind. 13171 546-6683 6303 E. 82nd St. fRd. 1001 46220 849 4880 546-8418 FRAM. Best Wishes to the Closs of 1972 from LOUIS E' Vafgo RAMADA NoRTHwEsT I if :sam at Highschool Rd. Binkley I Phormocy .lane Wiggenhorn IE. + Pilgrim Life Ins. Co. Slllllage Square 3660 Washington Blvd. A SUBURBAN F' 'C' R b P H5 hh I APARTMENT J p28 K ny COMMUNITY BEST WISH ES TO THE CLASS OF i970 Jerry Cmnny FROM THE LEOP PH LBNFAMILY Paragon Yearbook CO Herff Jones Co. HESSION PLUMBING CO., INC. Plumbing 8g Heating Contractors R p i i g-Remodeling-New Ins ll Lib ty 5 'I373 3501 N A I' I dpi d 46218 Indianapolis Official Jewelers f Ch dH hSh I . IT? -A isa' wi? BEE BOWMAN fllarriage Estates Un. 2 53 4 'I 0 1 REALTORS 834 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. BUS I DANAPOLIS IND. 46220 RES 255 0566 Go Troians! From Your Friends at O ELSON GRGC SUNOC IN QUALITY GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS 8- PRODUCE 5901 College Avenue CI 5-220I Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 ERIES INC. Atlas Maintenance Com a n p Y Compliments Ot 2144 E. 52nd Street Inclianapolis,Indiana F. Contract Cleaning Plumbing-Heating 253-3429 253-3420 Air-conditioning Refrigeration PIionr?25I-'l225 ndianapolis, Eiga QQQWL EU I Indiana 55-wfwuifw Phone: 293-6510 LAFAYETTE SUUARE 'I84 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 FROM ST. PIUS X K OF C COUNCIL NO. 3433 Goodyea r Service Store Complete Auto Needs THE SMART SHOPS Meadows 81 Esquire Plaza Lynda Cordell Complete G.E. Appliance N.E. Crow, Store Mgr. 3901 Lafayette Road lndpls., Ind. 46254 f3l7J 293-6990 Best to you from- ATLAS Super Ma rket 54th and College Closed Sunday See you in Church I 0 0 BOB 5 . Welss's Delicatessen MARATHON 2344 E. 53rd Street 6280 College 255-2288 Where the Family Can Eat For Less Good Lumber Fine Millwork BURNETT-BINFORD GOOD LUCK LUMBER co. To The T401 W. 30th Street 8502 Westfield Blvd. C '70 86 Phone: 926-3315 Good Luck From LYNCH 8g CHEEK CONSULTING ENGINEER'S 813 Broad Ripple Ave. Investment Brokerage Feasibility Studies Real Estate Appraising Nichols 81 Wood, Inc. 3710 Washington Boulevard 926-441 1 Hop On Over To CHICHEN CHARLEY'S For the Best Chicken and Pizza Around 1430 Broad Ripple Ave. Tell Them the Rabbit Sent 'Ya P. O. BOX 2027I, 5331 N. TACOMA AVE., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46220 I I BEST WISHES TO CHATARD HIGH SCHOOL FROM ST. RITA CHURCH AND SCHOOL Compliments of PRIDE Complete Vending Service, Inc. 542 South East Street The Best in Industrial Vending Services 8 1 mznwa? EMVLVEQQPE' EUTQYQGLFAULQGY Q02 ARLINGTON CRYSTAL INC. CERAMIC DECORATED GLASSWARE 3907-9 MILLERSVILLE 541-7422 Regina Philbin, Julie Canny Compliments of THE PET HOUSE Glendale Eastgate Southern Plaza Good Luck, Trojans! H scott sALoN s, 'I OF BEAUTY 'UB IE f not C 5412 College Ave. ' . 251-4559 3 X I J Sh f A ' ' 'ESF R ulinlclgmsl Jon ' S fi ? G GLENDALE INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46220 pick color, pick flavor, 1f lc 0 I 5 ,s,. P am 54 :., :iz - nc o :.: I :,, ,,V, Q ' ' HL, 4 A 5?5??Y . , .. x...,, s.. f' '.W,,M -. 1 ,. ,NI RN cAMP'5 5: M15-B12 . - ' ..: Q. W --ew M vs mme If ., 'Og '1'2121':4 -- - --- -5---:::':::: . ::. Alf , I B . F , v . l j , .- . Y ' WN vT:fT.:l.1?' nl-snuff' st0k61Y -t . f y Sbkefv -1 ,I I I I sso oo, s I Van: am 's osso so soo oso I 'M I - ': t II' I 'll ' P Q ::,: I : l' I , j f nlll, f '.,,. , , '1 :K 2 ' A ' I I 'AIII IIAA Ai M-.ww I f Stokely-Van Camp, In General Offices. 941 North Meridian Srmm lnnianmmuas 1mn,.., ,ma PEARSONS PLATTERS 6000 E. 46th Street Devington Shopping Center Indianapolis, Indiana LI 5-4347 wo J. Fox EHAEL J. rox ,s E. corHN IMOND F. Foxn PC3323 and FOX! Cjwmwwydvwy . .A F' AREA 317, 925-1456 I-J 3656 WASHINGTON sivo. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46208 EIHCQ KINDERGARTEN Ages 3V2-6 A program designed to give the pre-schooler a happy educational experience which will allow him to develop his individual talents and prepare him for school: LICENSED EXPERIENCED TEACHER Serving Your Area Since T962 545-I403, 291-9443, 546,9I2I L.G. BALFOUR CO. I Class Rings, Club Pins, Diplomas, Sweatshirts, Medals, Trophies, Commencement Invitations .Ioe Hertz, Representative Compliments of Best Grand Cleaners ET CETERA CORPORATION, LIMITED Industrial 8. Commercial Specialists in Mechanical Painting Piping Sheet Metal Electrical -Union Shop- Roy Kimlorel-Mgr. After 6:00 P.M. Call 251-I I08 I I I I E. 54 ....................... 255-6685 C pl f fth A Damn CLASS OF '70 Indianapolis- Home ofthe 500 THE JUNIORS WCJULD LIKE an '-Q-Q'!em2Q., TO WISH SUCCESS T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '70 Compliments of GENERAL STAPLING AND SUPPLY President Francis McCurdy ALL STAPLE SUPPLIES for your Office and Home, Staplers and Guns Staples and Ammunition FEENEY-KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N. Meridian Street Drilling Material 251-520-I 923-3331 923-4504 5710 Ralston Avenue 251-3323 Bonanza Sirloin . . Pi, J 81 E Electric Service, Inc 5561 N. Howard S. Edwards, Owner Slflolzlzll Stephen H. Edwards, Manager O. Come As You 1 1 16 W. 30th 923-6306 Are! Welcome Partner! Commercial 8: Residential Wiring fn THE THINGS 1 LIKE... ...,,,.. , .. . ,..,, .2 ,.,, .,., . ,.:.,, ,E ,,., ,,,.,.,,.,. . J: ,,,:.,: ,,,.: E ,,,,,:,:: E ,,,:::.,r,,: ., ,,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,l 1 , ,,,,:,, ,,.,,, 1 ,,:,, , . V. A-,:,-,-,,a . i ,,it if,-3, qiull A 1 :11 ., 1-:, ziiir psf ,,,..-- 2 .vvrr 2 ' -1'i' -'t'12 2 '1.:: tat ri, t , , 3 Q g42 : ,lE5E,5g55af:2F P iinmauncsns . , . with a special FRENCH ,ms P I A that are tender ms, 8 I ' open-flame-cooked taste + SHAKES . . . thick enough for spoonin' + and crisp outside , APPLE TURNUVERS . . , with flaky crusts and BIG SHEFS . . . with two juicy hamburgers FISH with the best-tastin in firm-tender, Sweef filling A and secret sauce ASANDWICHES fish filets Just like the other things you like . . . homecoming. . . having finals behind you . . . spring break . . .that special someone in your eight o'clock class. Burger Chef knows what turns you on. Like food good enough to leave home tor. Stop by B.C. soon. Food good enough to leave home for Thanks to the Troions for their loyalty through good cincl bod traffic. SHEPHERD RADIATOR SERVICE 2361 Brood Ripple Ave. 62nd 8. Keystone 255-0743 at 255-7668 Kathy Klnghofn - BO-KA FLORIST 5410 N. College 253-2323 I Known for E Quality Complete Floral Service Susan Ranft A Compliments ofthe lr 2, 33 i ,li Ev,-BIZ-1 STUDENT CCUNCIL Compliments ofthe Sophomores Karen Adlers Joe Alerding Robin Aurs Marta Azula Debra Barden Greg Belford Susan Black Margaret Bowes Marianne Brackett TimBrady brrdzg :sagem 3.,., 31 -13-3-cnQQ oo-'S 3 galmfnl 3-Ufbrbim 33359 :s YQ: 32' Q 3 55272 2g.'xCog QQM4 234322 ' g2Q4:g gflgagn CQ -1-Z' 30400-0 Q70 'K Licia Weber Linda Wedge Barb White Bob Wiggenhorn Madonna Williams Philip Williams Tom Wilson Mary Daly Anna Daniels Patty Demuth Bob Dietrick Debbie Dietz Joe Downs Mary Dullaghan Gary Dum Carol Dunlevy Zachery Eckert Linda Edwards Steve Eichholtz Denise Elliot Jim Eminger Sue Farley Laura Farney Peter Feeney Becky Feeser Bill Ferrard Joellen Flynn Kathryn Flynn Mary Flynn Kevin Foley Rich Francisco Joseph Frank Shauna Freeh Sue Froelich Linda Fry Bob Getz Cathy Brake Pam Breiner Bill Breitenbeck Joann Brezette John Bruno Jim Buehler Colleen Bussell Marcus Cain Susan Cain Robert Cannon Victor York David Chandler Jeff Chapman Judy Chapman Matthew Chisholm Marla Christy Frank Chunderlik Mary Ellen Clancy Daniel Clark Eural Cofer Patty Coffeen John Schlenk Terry Collins Mary Conley Robert Connelly Kitzie Connor Anne Conrad Lynda Cordell P. Michael Craney Joann Cranny SAVE CHATARD FCDR THE CLASS OF '73 Marian Ginther Andrea Goode Kemp Goode Joe Gray Tom Greenawalt Alice Guynn Inese Gziblouskis George Haake Mary Harmon Ann Harpe Cathy Harpe Sherri Hayes Debbie Heady Patty Hemli Joan Hennessy Steve Herman Susan Hoffman Ellen Hoffmeister Greg Holzer Teresa Hopp Rosanna Horr Janie Hurrle Jeff Huston Debra Ibey Kathy Irvine Dan Jasper Dan Johnson Dan Johnston Tom Jones Mark Joseph Maureen Kavanaugh Dan Keller Mike Kelley Susan Kirby Barbara Kleber Tom Knoll Joann Koenig Karen Kostka Mark Krachenfels Steve Kuykendall Robert Latty Marie Levasseur Chris Lillis Jeff Linehan Kevin Lowe Jeanne Luebke Luann Lux Ann Mackell Gina Macri Patty Manetta Dianne Manoilovich Tony Markey Mike Martin Mike Martin James Martzolf Pafty McElroy Margaret McGarvey Richard Mendez Tom Curley Phil Dages Karen Beck Il SQ 32 Q ro S? as 0 gg 5 if 5' 32 Q3 J' Patty Miller Ann Mills Jane Mitchell Ann Mooney Mary Moore Larry Moos Pat Moran Rochelle Mulryan Mark Murphy Ed Myers Lisa Myers Jim Neagle Bill Nelson Joe Newett Judy Newett Andrea Nichols John Niemi Mary Noll John North Pat O'Brian Tom O'Brien Kathy O'Connor Bill O'Laughlin Tony Orr Tom Ottenbacher Joanne Pacheco Mary Beth Passehl Tom Patterman Mike Petrucci 5:9 373 54? ,G PFI 'o I'I'lU'UK ?QQ 2. g63g+. 1229 39,113 5 -o-3 O Q 57 :r 11' 9. J rvugo we gli? 020 Q. U-CD Q.fp Q Q CD 'Y 13-.2 3 V' O 8-1 32. cow 2039 ITU-F8 Qmm -1 TQ U1 Q Q 3 Q CD3 -0-3 5-599- Q om 4 Z2 an 'T U71 'DS OT:- Q34 'Pm ms- gm 13 2,0 J '-mx gig. fDS.m 3101 .own 53.22 to-+ 1:3 3 L o D' 3 75 :. rn 1 Prott Poster Co., Inc. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR 3001 East 30th Street CHURCH AND HOME -KRlEGS- Indiana Church Supply CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE OS Pennl 635 0 EG G Compliments ot Lowrence R. Hotfmon 197 Al I llttl'91!lll Getting an education isn't the easiest thing in the world. lt's hard work. lt's expensive. It takes time. But it pays off in big dividends for everybody. Indiana is one big campus. From Michigan City to Madison .. from Richmond to Terre Haute-Indiana boasts hundreds of educational institutions of every size, teaching every subject imaginable. RCA knows this. lt's one of the reasons why FtCA's home is in Indiana. We're always looking for top-flight people to help keep us in the forefront of the dynamic, ever-changing world of electronics and communications. Education is not only the framework on which society is built but the measure of its progress as well. Education also helps determine the accomplishments of the individual. That's why we hope that if you're in school-you'll stay there. Both of us will be richer for it. llmwcdllietmwat RCA is an equal opportunity employer MIKELS Contracting 81 Cabinet For That Special Company Occasion After The Prom Complete Remodeling 81 Or Graduation Construction Service WS the Commercial 8. Residential 359-8301 4615 E. 10th St. HEARTH 84 EMBERS me POYNTER'S TWIN-AIRE MANGER MOTOR INN SATELLITE 1530 W. Meridian Sf' Next Time By, Stop in and Say 'Hi'! Cafeteria Line Saves Time Call Me 9-441 1 for reservations OUT OF THIS WORLD FOOD AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES Wm F. Steck Co Plumbing 81 Heating 4923 College Ave. 255-5451 TROJANS! Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Voigt Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Brackett to the Class of '73 199 I I Good Luck Troians' Always Strive to Be Number I h O Brien Tom O'Brien's NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH, INC. 5IO2 N. Keystone Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana From A Skin Diver For The Compliments F,omThe Standard Oil Company In The ITALIAN VILLAGE Mohoby Desert Class of 65 COMPLIMENTS OF F.A. WILHELM Compllmemol Construction Co., Inc. Cominco American Indianapolis, 3901 N. MERIDIAN 200 Indiana Tony Lovisa and Co. General Contracting 221 N. FULTON ST. Phone: 637-4373 GOOD LUCK TROJANS! Compliments of JOLLY FOODS 5450 N. EMERSON WAY Compliments of HOUSE OF BEVERAGES 38th and Sherman Dr. 6TH ST CARL WEST'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE: 253-6618 xx ll E flflfofzfgtzj of cyowz ggafzonag OTTENBACHER TOOL 81 DIE CORP. 2951 East 56th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 253-4114 GOOD LUCK TROJANS Robert E. Kennington Post No. 34 Best Wishes To CHATARD TROJANS Union Labor News William R. Bassett Editor 0 . 8: EMERSON AVE. t INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 4 Tony Roy Fabric Core C e n fe r 5601-5603 N. Keystone Indpls., Ind. 46220 A Dietchm World s Creomlesf Roof beer M OPEN THE YEAR ROUND' Peoples Bank 8g Trust Company 1133E omsffem Friend Baker, McHenry 81 Welch, Inc. Mechanical Construction Richards Market Baskets E CO. 3 Fine Indianapolis Super Markets 2 locations to serve you Pennsylvania at Ohio Meridian at Ohio You need it, we got it Luan the little house boutique 6515 carrollton indpls., ind. L 2350 East 52nd St. at Keystone Ave. 4401 East New York St. At Euclid St. 3701 East 38th St. at Sherman 38th 8g Sherman Store Open 24 Hours lllt 1 te::L,l flkigjit, 1 'Und Ahl 20 E. 14th. Street Debbie Breiner Susan Dowd Gail Zapapas 1970 Senior Ball Queen 1970 Junior Prom Queen 1969-70 Jamboree Queen Photography fit for on queen! 635-2200 4? ,V w 0 X ,kg I Gail Queisser Anne Courtney Kathy Lillis 1969-70 Homecoming Queen 1969-70 Christmas Dance Queen 1970 Basketball Queen 204 ODORLESS ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING 'lo 4:00 P.M. DAILY OPEN 7:00 to 7:00 P.M. 5367 N. Keystone lndpls., Ind. Linda Bowman SLlM'S PRETTY STRAIGHT 4' Y! ,ALI in ...L ABlGAIL'S 852 Broad Ripple Ave. Abbe Hohmann COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH-BRIDENSTINE, INC. OPTICIANS GLENDALE BRANCH 6101 North Keystone Ave. CI 1-2217 WESTLANE PHARMACY 71st And Michigan Road Phone 291-1220 Indianapolis, Indiana CHICKEN DELIGHT 916 Westfield Blvd. Good Luck Trojans! CHICKEN Donna Kirby I STENZDALE 6214 Carrollton Ave. Sally Ohleye APATHY IS: An Empty Space Hotmeister's Physical Culture Studio Body-Building, Reducing, Athletic Training 'IO All City Football Players in i968 and again in 1969 'I4 W. Ohio St. 637-5645 Go Tough Troians 81 Good Luck to the Class of '70 From a Troian Booster 6 Here's to CHATARD! from the PARENT-FACULTY ASSOCIATICN 1 R 'Y .Mi w I 2 i 'T ya ,mf ffi 4' M 4 i ea 1 -' ,.,,,1 Q., Q K A ,K Q , . s if Q 1' , 5 ,x an x 553 ' is ,Ex A M y-.V 7 If we M., , E .. My ,wg ' 2 -up W3 of 175555 EMM? V V ar Q f hw xx xg iw. If -Ma if ' 52461132 -, ..- ' A , W,,L ,. 5 V3 ,M-1: w ,, Q 'fili pf ., 1 1 A as 135 b 4 S W 1 x 3 W ' r W JAM' w P-'Q .Q ag ,Nw A ,W Zz T , f 25 f . 5 1 ,SSX Z- J ?f x as pv i ' 2 ,- We S- g ,- W - 1, ff-W'2i5ilgL:2E?vWiii-L:ii, w if H lg - 'Q' cv '- .5 .Q jk., I is , -W , 5 7 1 ,19 1 ff M f . .:f f i : . :sk K ae., J H -my ,M ' . eff 'ml 5 Q i A Pi-'92 ' 1 ' Elk Q 'wx-1 Q , J : ,,! sf 33,3 ,rfb ' r 1 K Xi? 'Y .Y VA 1' :ra-wdif-ww Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Craney Mrs. Edward Dale Mr. and Mrs. David Daly Mr. Roy S. Dorsinikas Mr. R. P. Deitchman Sgt. and Mrs. H. G. Dellwo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demkovich Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Demuth Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeTamble Pat Roney and Mike DeVliegher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donohoo Dynamic Duo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . John W. Ely Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph M. Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Early Robert H. Eichholtz John Farrell Robert French French Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gapen Rev. Gerald Gettlefinger Miss Doris Giesler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frank Grannan Robert Guynn .John F. Hanfee . Clinton C. Harker Anonymous Mr. David Alexander Artcraft Upholstering Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Harmon Rev. Patrick Harpenau Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hoeing Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Homola Imperial Realty 8. Building lnc. Interstate Studios of Indiana Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lvancic Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson Jim Jacoby Thomas E. Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George T. Johnston Frank Jordon Julie's Crowning Touch Wig Salon K 8. K Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Barr Robert L. Black Mr. and Mrs. William Brake Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Breiner Mr. and Mrs. . Charles M. Burnett George H. Campbell James J. Canny Robert Casey Mr. Fred Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Chunderlik Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. ancl Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Keckley Kennedy John V. Kirby George F. Kirkhoff John W. Kleber Hugh E. Knoll A. L. Kranzfelder W. A. Laurent John E. Leahy William F. Lynch John S. Lyons Mr. Seymour Magurs Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Manetta Miss Louise Ma riutto Rev. Peter Ma rtich Miss Marie McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mehl John Melliardis Robert E. Miller E. J. Mooney Charles V. Morrow James Neagle John E. Nurnburger O'Koon Catering Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pappas Maurice R. Petit . C. J. Picka rd William l. Potter Mr. Richard J. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Prout A. Purichia John W. Quatman Herbert C. Queisser Raymond Roney Robert Roth Philip J. Sanders Clarence J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan Miss Monica M. Shiflet David R. Shiflet Mr. Louis Smith Mr. R. R. Soendlin Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sparks Mrs. John Spragg Mrs. Elizabeth Stocker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Sufana .William A. Tarney William Temple G. B. Theising Ira Thompson Wayne E. Thompson John G. Tinder Perteris Turkupolis Charles A. Turner Joseph Turner Louis E. Vargo Richard S. Warga 8. Family Mary Warble . David L. Wathke . Welch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs R. N. Wiggenhorn Edward Williams Joseph Wood, Jr. . Beman Young . Richard Zapapas .V. Zire 6 l I 'H f- - e .,,.z mtl QT! 'I I'l l!l'li!-il!lAl!l l!l !!f l WPI wr Senior Director KATIE AKIN, 5851 Carvel Ave. Citadel 25 Spanish Club I,2,35 Cheer Block I,2,35 Junior Prom Queen5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Home Room Rep. 1. DAVID ALBERT, 545 East 58th Street Trojan Shield 45 Brebeuf High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1,2. TOM ALERDINC, 6000 N. Olney Football 45 Senior Ball King Candidate5 Intramurals 45 Variety Show 45 Senior Play 45 Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, In- diana 1,2. CAROL ALLEN, 4350 N. Emerson Cheer Block 2,35 Trojettes 3. BERTHA AZULA, 1334 W. 81st Street Spanish Club 45 Art 6: Poster Club 45 Intramurals 25 Lourdes Academy, Miami, Florida, 1. MEG BALL, 111 E. 44th Street Citadel 3,45 Latin Club 15 Cheer Block I,2,35 Drama Club, 45 In- tramurals 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate. CONNIE BARR, 7844 N. Audubon Road National Honor Society 45 Citadel 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Cheer Block 35 Intramurals 4. CHUCK BECHTEL, 5736 Sherman Ave. Art 61 Poster Club 45 Lima Central Catholic High School, Lima Ohio, 1. ED BLOEMKER, 4233 Central Lettermen's Club 45 Golf 2,3,45 Variet Show 3,4. LYNN BORDENKECKER, 4464 Shadly Lane Spanish Club 3,45 Intramurals 3. CATHY BOWDEN, 5225 Staughton Drive National Honor Society 45 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Trojettes 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,45 Senior Play. LINDA BOWMAN, 4109 Winding Way National Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 15 Citadel 3,45 C.S.M.C. 4, Treasurer 45 French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 35 Cheer Block I,2,35 Drama Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Trojettes 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,25 Variety Show 45 Senior Play 4. MARCIA BOWMAN, 4109 Winding Way National Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 15 C.S.M.C. 4, Vice Pres. 45 French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Cheer Block I,2,35 Cheerleader 15 Trojettes 2,3,45 Intramurals 35 G.A.A. 25 Variety Show 45 Senior Play. JODI BOYLE, 848-C Park Central Dr., S. National Honor Society 3,45 Quill 151 Scroll 3,45 Trojan Shield 1,2,3,4, Editor-in-Chietl 45 French Club 2,3,45 Cheer Block I,2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Variety Show 3. DEBBIE BREINER, 5315 E. 75th Street Citadel 2,35 French Club 15 Cheer Block 1,25 Senior Ball Queen5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 4. BARBARA BREITENBECK, 6620 E. 55th Place C.S.M.C. 4, Sec. 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 1,45 Drama Club 35 Trojettes 1. JAMES BROGAN, 2951 Haverhill Quiz Team 45 Track 45 Intramurals 45 Variet Show 45 Senior Play5 Bishop Borgess High School, Detroit Micfiigan, I,2,3. BARBARA BUEHLER, 4231 Central Ave. Home Room Rep. 45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 45 gfieler Block 15 Senior Ball Queen Candidate5 Senior Play5 Clee u 1 JEAN BURKE, 5733 Crittenden Spanish Club 1,35 Cheer Block 1,2. JOHN BUTORAC, 5725 Norwaldo Baseball 15 Intramurals 3,45 Variety Show 4. KAREN CAIN, 2952 E. 72nd St. Citadel 35 French Club I,2,35 Cheer Block 1,25 Art 61 Poster Club 1,25 Drama Club 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 1,3,4. JULIE CANNY, 6742 Lowanna Court Citadel 45 Intramurals 45 Senior Play5 Marian High School, Bir- mingham, Michigan I,2,3. SUE CARR 5606 Crittenden Ave. Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana I,2,3. BARBARA CASEY, 1937 Nottingham Dr. Citadel 45 Spahish Club 35 French Club 15 Cheer Block 1,25 In- tramurals 4. CONNIE CLARK, 6133 Haverford National Honor Society 45 C.S.M.C. 45 Spanish Club5 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 45 Variety Show 1,3,4. COLLEEN COLBERT, 5941 Carvel Spanish Club 15 Intramurals 35 Variety Show 45 Homeroom 210 Representative 2. DOUG CORTELLINI, 3909 N. Audubon Football 15 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 45 Senior Play. ANNE COURTNEY, 3244 Van Tassel Dr. Student Council 3,45 Class officer 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Cheer Block 1,25 Art Sr Poster Club 3,45 Christmas Dance Queen 45 Se- nior Play. CAROLYN COURTNEY, 4240 Washington Blvd. French Club 1,25 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Intramurals 2,3. MARY CRANEY, 3902 N. Denwood Drive C.S.M.C. 45 French Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3, President, 4. PATTY DALY, 3826 Cranbrook Dr. National Honor Society 45 Quill 6: Scroll 3,45 Citadel, 2,3,45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Play. STEVE DAVIS, 5440 Central Ave. National Honor Society 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Baseba l 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1. PAULA DELLWO, P.O. Box 16076 C.S.M.C. 45 Senior Ball Queen Candidate. THERESA DELLWO, P.O. Box 16076 Cheer Block 4. SHARON DESSAUER, 6085 N. Olney Citadel 3,45 French Club 1,25 Intramurals 4. DIANE DETAMBLE, 4712 Round Lake Road National Honor Society 3,45 Citadel 45 French Club I,2,35 Cheer Block 2,3,45 Variety Show 4. JEFF DOLLE, 125 E. 49th St. National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Play5 Hoosier Boy's State gepresentative 35 Cardinal Ritter High School, Indianapolis, In- iana 1. ANNE DOLLENS, 3606 College Ave. Variety Show 2,35 Senior Play. ERNESTINE DOTSON, 6931 Rue Lorraine Alabama State High School, Montgomery, Alabama I,2,3. BARB ELDER, 4729 Audubon Road Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 3,4. CAROL ELLIOTT, 5002 Carrollton Spanish Club I,2,35 Cheer Block I,2,35 Trojettes I,2,35 C.A.A. 1,3. ALICE ELY, 5127 Washington Blvd. National Honor Society 354, Vice President5 Quill ZS! Scroll 3,45 Citadel 45 Trojan Shield I,2,35 French Club 45 Cheer Block 15 Art or Poster Club 3,45 Quiz Team 35 Drama 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Senior Play. DAVID ENDS, 3621 W. Wilcox Student Council 3,4, Advisor 45 Class Officer, President 35 Let- termen's Club 3,45 Art 61 Poster Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 3,45 Variety Show 2,3,4. MARY ANN ERRARD, 4049 E. 38th St. C.S.M.C. 2, French Club I,2,35 Cheer Block 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. JUDY FLEMINC, 4651 David St. National Honor Society 45 French Club 45 Cheer Block I,2,35 Tfojettes 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Variety Show 1,2,45 Senior P ay 4. JANE FLYNN, 3741 N. Chester French Club 1,25 Cheer Block 15 Intramurals 3,4. MICHAEL FLYNN, 5802 N. Hillside Citadel 2,3,45 Trojan Shield 2,3,45 Track 4. DENNIS FOLEY, 1527 E. 74th St. Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,35 Track 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 Variety Show 3,4. GERRY FORTNER, 4808 Broadway Ave. Citadel 2,35 Trojan Shield 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 In- tramurals 35 Variety Show 2,3,45 Findlay High School, Findlay, Ohio 1. TOM FREEMAN, 2941 E. 72nd St. CAROLINA FREIRE, 3702 E. Kessler Blvd. Regina Pacis School, Recife-PE-Brazil 6. BERNARD FRENCH, 1903 E. 66th St. Intramurals 3. MIKE GATENS, 5470 Michigan Rd. h Intramurals 45 Variety Show 45 Mitty High School, San Jose, California 35. RICHARD CAUCHAT, 5102 E. 70th St. ' Band 2,3,4, President 3,45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Eastwood Jr. High, Indianapolis, Indiana 1. SUE GILLESPIE, 4311 N. Ritter Ave. National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 2,35 Red Cross 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. FRAN GLESING, 3921 Broadway Ave. Cheer Block 15 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Intramurals 35 Homeroom Representative 2. FRANCIE GRANNAN, 6616 N. Hillside Student Council 1,35 Class OfHcer 2,4, Vice President 2, Secre- tary 45 Quill 6: Scroll 3,45 Citadel 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, Secre- tary 25 Cheer Block 1,25 Homecoming Court 3, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Variety Show 1,45 Senior Play. DEBBY GUTGSELL, 3812 N. Dearborn Cheer Block 1,2,35 Trojettes 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3. PEGGY GUYNN, 3104 Sutherland Blvd. Spanish Club 25 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Trojettes 1,2,3,45 Intramu- rals 25 G.A.A. 25 Variety Show 2,3,4. DENISE HADDEN, 5226 E. 69th St. National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 45 Senior Ball Queen Candidate. NANCY HALVORSON, 1146 Castle Row grinaihglub 15 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Trojettes 2,35 Intramurals 2' BARBARA HENN, 4306 Broadway Ave. French Club 1,2,35 Red Cross 15 Intramurals 35 G.A.A. 15 Vari- ety Show 45 Senior Play5 Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Illi- nois 12. CAROLE HENNESSEY, 7977 Ferrell Lane French Club 1,25 Senior Ball Queen Candidate5 Intramurals 2,45 Academia San Jose, San Juan, Puerto Rico 3. PEGGY HENNESSY, 5816 Crittenden Ave. French Club 25 Cheer Block 15 Intramurals 2,3,4. DIANE HENSEL 6062 Hillside Ave. W. Dr. National Honor Society 3,45 C.S.M.C. 45 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 45 Variety Show 153,45 Senior Play. CHRISTINE HILGENBERG, 5867 Crestview Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Art 6: Poster Club 35 Drama Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 35 Senior Play. JEAN HINGSBERGEN, 5511 Crestview Trojan Shield 15 Cheer Block 1,25 Trojettes 2,3,45 Intramurals 3. JOAN HINGSBERGEN, 5511 Crestview Trojan Shield 15 Cheer Block 1,25 Trojettes 2,3,45 Intramurals 3. BETH HOEING, 5944 Crittenden Citadel 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 1,2. ABBE HOHMANN, 5630 Haverford Avenue Latin Club 25 Cheer Block 1,25 Trojan Shield 45 Intramurals 45 Senior Play5 Girls State Representative 4. JULIE HOSTETTER, 4002 N. Drexel Avenue Citadel 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 2,3,45 Art 6: Poster Club 2,35 Red Cross 2,3, Secretary 4. CATHY HOWARD, 5158 Washington Blvd. Spanish Club 25 Art Sz Poster Club 2,35 Intramurals 4. KEVIN HUGHES, 4305 Wyandotte Drive Student Council 2,4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 15 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom King Candidate5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Senior P ay. BETH HURRLE, 4537 College Avenue French Club 1,25 Cheer Bloc 2,35 Drama Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. JIM JACKSON, 3937 N. Whittier Place National Honor Society 3,45 Quill Bt Scroll 45 Citadel 45 Trojan Shield 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Senior Ball King Candidate5 Intramurals s 3,4. LISA JACKSON, 5602 Hillside Srianish Club 15 Cheer Block 1,25 Art 61 Poster Club 25 Intramu- ra s 2,4. KAREN JOHNSON, 6484 N. Park French Club 1,25 Drama Club 4. CINDY JONAS, 4438 Winthrop Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1,2,3. PAULA KECKLEY, 1154 Hawks Lane Homeroom Representative 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Track Queen5 Basketball Queen Candidate5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Senior Play. MAUREEN KELLY, 5005 N. Illinois Citadel 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheerblock 1,25 Art 81 Poster Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Intramurals 2,35 Homeroom Representative 4. BILL KENNEDY, 1138 E. 38th St. Intramurals 1,2. DON NA KIRBY, 6051 Central Ave. Citadel 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Variety Show 45 Senior Play. LYNN KNOLL, 647 W. 79th St. Spanish Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 1,25 Art Gt Poster Club 4. DIANE KRIEG, 6145 N. Oakland National Honor Society 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Citadel 3,45 French Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Junior Heart Fund Representative 3,4. ED LACEY, 5724 Kingsley Dr. Lettermenis Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Track 45 Senior Ball King Candidate5 In- tramurals 3,45 Variety Show 3,4. SUSIE LAMB, 7324 Steinmeier Cheer Block 25 Art 6: Poster Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Vari- ety Show 35 Ladywood High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1. JEAN LAURENT, 6025 N. Oakland Student Council 35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 4. TOM LEAHY, 4059 N. Pennsylvania Senior Ball King Candidate5 Latin School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1,2,3. NANCY LENNON, 5845 Crittenden Citadel 2,35 Cheer Block 2,35 Art or Poster Club 3, Vice Pres. 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Van Boren Junior High, Dayton, Ohio, 1. KATHY LILLIS, 8029 Taunton Road Student Council 35 Class Officer 35 French Club 25 Cheer Block 2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Court 35 Christmas Dance Queen Candidate 35 Basketball Queen 45 Intramurals 2. BRUCE LORD, 5843 Ralston Citadel 35 Trojan Shield 3. JOAN LOUGHERY, 5430 Delaware Citadel 25 French Club 25 Cheer Block 25 Drama Club 25 Trojettes 35 Intramurals 1. PAM LUEDEMAN, 4516 Winthrop Cheer Block 1,25 Intramurals 2. JEANNE LYNCH, 6243 Evanston Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Quill ZS: Scroll 3,45 Citadel 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Cheer Block 1,25 Intramurals 4. SUSAN LYON, 4127 N. Meridian Clflss Officer 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Intramu- ra s 2. TERRY LYONS, 4344 Elizabeth Ave. French Club 45 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Drama Club 45 Trojettes 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Variety Show 1,45 Senior Play 45 Fash- ion Board 4. GREG MAGERS, 733 E. 33rd Street Intramurals 2,3,4. JOSEPH MANETTA, 2702 E. 57th Street Baseball 35 Track 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Senior Play 45 St.. Mary's High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 1,2. ANNE MASCAR1, 6220 E. 55th Place Student Council 15 Spanish Club 45 French Club 1,25 Cheer Block 25 Art 61 Poster Club 35 Trojettes 25 Intramurals 25 Variety Show 1,4. SHERRIE MCALLISTER, 4501 N. Kitle Ave. National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,35 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Trojettes 1,2,3,4, Leader 3,45 Variety Show 4. MAUREEN MCCABE, 5526 E. 74th Place National Honor Society 45 Citadel 2,35 Latin Club 25 Art 61 Post- er Club 35 Variety Show 3. SUSAN MCCLELLAND, 672 Holliday Lane Cheer Block 1,25 Art 6: Poster Club 3,45 Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 Intramurals 2,3,4. MARK MCDONOUGH, 210 Belder Drive, Carmel Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track 15 Variety Show 3. BECKY MCGARVEY, 3855 East 56th Street Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1,25 G.A.A. 1. JULIE MCQUILLAN, 3012 Haverhill National Honor Society 3,45 Qtiill ZS: Scroll 45 Citadel 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Cheer Bloc 2,3. TONY MENDEZ, 5352 Daniel Drive Wrestling 1.2.35 Student Manager 2,3. MARY MILLER, 7221 N. Parker National Honor Society 3,45 Quill 61 Scroll 3,45 Trojan Shield 1,2,3,4, Ass. Editor 45 C.S.M.C. 25 French Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 2,35 Drama Club 15 Intramurals 2. SUSIE MOFFATT, 4208 Sagamore Trail Latin Club 25 Cheer Block 35 Drama Club 25 Ladywood High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1. JEFF MOHLER, 5050 E. 65th Street Radio Program 4. TERRY MOORE, 5885 Central Ave. 211 French Club 1,25 Intramurals 35 Variety Show 45 Senior Play. CATHY MOOS, 1722 E. Kessler Spanish Club 25 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Trojettes l,2,35 Intramurals 2. ANN MORAN, 4233 Roselawn Drive National Honor Society 45 Citadel 35 Trojan Shield 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 3. ROBERT MURPHY, 3539 Louise Radio Program 4. MARY ANN NEWELL, 7910 Englewood Road National Honor Society 3,45 Citadel 3,45 Trojan Shield 25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 2,3. SUZIE NEWETT, 4908 LeMans French Club 35 Drama Club 35 Ladywood High School, Indian- apolis, Indiana, I,2. BRENDA NICHOLS, 9624 Wild Cherry Lane Spanish Club I,2. MARTHA NICI-IOLSON, 4233 Broadway Spanish Club 15 Cheer Block 25 Intramurals 1. KATHY NOHR, 5207 N. New Jersey Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Senior Play. ALICE O'BRIAN, 5363 Mohican Road Ffench Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Variety Show 1,45 Senior P ay. RICK O'BRIAN, 4053 Ruckle Football 1,25 Baseball 15 Intramurals 2,3,4. MARITA ODENWALDER, 3805 Dona Court, Carmel National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 15 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SALLY OHLEYER, 4144 Central Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 15 Red Cross 15 Intramurals 35 Variety Show 45 Senior Play. TONI PAPPAS, 7229 N. Parker French Club 1,25 Cheer Block I,2. SANDY PERKINS, 7621 E. 71st Street Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1. JOHN PERSINCER, 4201 Norrose Dr. Student Council 1,45 Class Oflicer 1,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Christmas Dance King Candidate 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. DANA PETIT, 4440 Central Student Council 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 3,45 Quill Gr Scroll 3,45 Citadel 45 Trojan Shield 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball Queen Candidate5 Intramurals 2,45 Variety Show 35 Senior Play. RECINA PHILBIN, 7420 Steinmeier Dr. National Honor Society 45 Citadel 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 15 Drama Club 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 35 Se- nior Play. CATHY PICKARD, 18 West 54th Street Citadel 35 Spanish Club 35 Cheer Block 2. PAT PINDAR, 3609 Brian Place Westwood High School, Westwood, New Jersey, 1,2,3. ELBERTA POTTER, 4950 Ralston Carmel High School, Carmel, Indiana I,2. JUDY PRATT, 6969 Dover Road Trojan Shield 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 45 Senior Play5 Variety Show 1,4. ROB PRITCHARD, 4735 Washington Blvd. Drama Club 45 Senior Play 45 Brebeuf High School, Indianapo- lis, Indiana 1. . BILL QUATMAN, 1218 Kessler Blvd. Band 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAIL QUEISSER, 3801 N. Meridian Student Council 2,3,45 Citadel 25 Cheer Block 1,25 Cheerleader 15 Homecoming Queen 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 45 Se. nior Play. MARY QUINN, 5715 Pennsylvania French Club 1,2,35 Cheer Block 15 Red Cross 25 Intramurals 35 Variety Show 45 Senior Play. MARGIE RAFF, 7228 Callowa Citadel 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Clieer Block 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3. JOHN REARDON, 6638 E. 47th Street Student Manager 2. NANCY REDDINC, 4604 Radnor Road Spanish Club 15 Cheer Block 1,25 Intramurals 3,45 G.A.A. 1. DAVE REDELMAN, 2926 Haverhill Dr. Intramurals 2,3,4. MARY ROBINSON, 2012 Randall Road French Club 1 BILL RODECKER, 5472 E. 77th Street National Honor Society 3,45 Lettermenis Club 1,2,3,45 Basket- 212 ball 3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Junior Prom King. ROBIN ROESCH, 6125 Lawrence Drive National Honor Society 3,45 Trojan Shield 35 Art 81 Poster Club 45 Drama Club 45 Trojettes 2,35 Intramurals 25 Variety Show 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Ladywood High School, Indianapolis, In- diana, 1. DELORES RONEY, 6037 N. Park Ave. National Honor Society 45 French Club 35 Holy Cross High School, Riverside, New Jersey, 1. RORY RUSSELL, 7356 Countrybrook Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 2,3,45 Track 15 Junior Prom King Candidate5 Intramurals 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Senior Play. SONIA SAWIT, 2730 Limberly Drive St. Joseph's College, Q.C. Quezon City, Philippines, 1,2,3. BILL SCHAEFER, 6157 Haverford Cross Country 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. SUSIE SCHEURER, 7403 N. Audubon Road Spanish Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 2,45 Variety Show 3. BRENT SCHNABEL, 7335 E. 50th Spanish Club 1,25 Art or Poster Club I,2. JOAN SCHWARTZ, 5334 N. Delaware Student Council 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Quill Sz Scroll 45 Citadel 3,45 C.S.M.C. 25 French Club 45 Cheer Block 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 4. STEVE SEAL, 5937 Carvel Avenue Student Council 1,2, President 45 Class officer 1,25 Lettermenis Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom King Candidate. DAVE SHEEHAN, 2915 Haverhill Dr. Lettermen's Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DON SMITH, 4194 Millersville road Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 45 Variety Show 4. BETTY SPARKS, 4300 Westbourne Drive Band 1,2,3,45 Art 6: Poster Club 45 Trojettes 3,45 Variety Show 1,2,3,45 Senior Play. VINCENT SPRACC, 5861 Ralston Band 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 1,2,3,4. PATTY SPREITZER, 1019 East 60th Street Cheer Block 35 Intramurals 35 St. Francis Borgia High School, Washington, Missouri I,2. JANE STONECIPHER, 5533 Brendon Park Dr. National Honor Society 3, President 45 Citadel 25 Trojan Shield 2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Quiz Team 2,3, Captain 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4. SUSIE SUFANA, 7237 N. Dearborn Citadel 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Cheer Block 1,25 Junior Prom Queen Candidate. ANN TEMPLE, 5029 E. 67th Street National Honor Society 45 Quill 61 Scroll 3,45 Citadel 2,3, Editor 45 Trojan Shield 25 C.S.M.C. 25 French Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 Intramurals 45 Senior Play. MICHAEL THEISINC, 3228 Van Tassel Drive Band I,2. JIM TINDER, 3003 E. Kessler Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOE TOBIN, 4465 Central Lettermen's Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Intramurals I,2. RITA TURNER, 6414 Park Avenue National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Quill 61 Scroll 45 Citadel 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 4. JOHN VEZA, 3851 N. Pennsylvania Lettermenis Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom King Candidate5 Variety Show I,2. DAVID WALLIS, 5768 Washington Blvd. Rietz Memorial High School Evansville, Indiana 15 Radio Pro- gram 4. NANCY WARGA, 5439 N. Capitol National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 1,25 Cheer Block 25 Trojettes 2,3,45 C.A.A. 25 Variety Show 2,4. TERRI WAWZYNIAK, 4233 N. Park Ave. Cheer Block 15 Art or Poster Club 2,3,45 President 45 Drama Club 1,2,45 C.A.A. 15 Variety Show 3,45 Senior Play. KATHY WILGUS, 4123 Forest Manor C.S.M.C. 25 Spanish Club 15 Cheer Block 25 Intramurals 3. MIKE WINSHIP, 6327 Ma le Drive Trojan Shield 45 Drama Cliib 1,2,3,45 Football 2,35 Track 1,25 Senior Ball King5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Se- nior Play. JIM YORK, 519 E. 36th Street Lettermen's Club 45 Football 15 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 45 Christmas Dance King. KRIS YOUNCBLOOD, 5425 Rosslyn Spamsh Club 1 2 Cheer Block 2 3 4 Red Cross 4 Class officer 2 Spamsh Club 1 2 Cheer Block 1 2 3 Jamboree gk gl fn 5,1 4, K' . .4 ,- 213 Student Index Alexander, Mr. David . . 26, 27, l03,108, 115 Chandler, Mr. Fred ...,........... 33 Demko, Mrs. Nancy .............., 24 Dullaghan, Mr. Richard 34, 35, 49, 91, 92, 99 Dunn, Mrs. Phyllis ................ 22 Farrell, Mr. John ..., ...... 2 6, 134 Farris, Mrs. Marie ............. 40, 41 Geisler, Miss Doris .......,. 32, 33, 121 Gettelfinger, Father Gerald . . . 20, 45,51 Gilbert, Mrs. Elizabeth ....,....,.. 22 Gooch, Mrs. Susan ................ 22 Harmon, Mr. Joseph ...... 26, 27, 51,92 Harpenau, Father Patrick ....... 20, 21 Hauss, Mr. Craig .............. 30, 92 Hulsman, Fr. Paul ....... . . . 25, 30 Irmingard, Sister Mary .... ..,. 2 2 Jacoby, Mrs. Mary ................ 41 Jonathan, Sr. Mary ............. 34, 73 Kern, Mr. Michael ...... 38, 39, 58,108 Kevin, Sister Mary ............. 38, 39 Berg, Stephen ............... 104, 135 Berry, Madeleine ....,.. 76, 78, 80, 134 Billingsley, Beth .... ........... 1 34 Black, Susan Marie ........... 80, 120 Bloemker, Edward ........ 87, 110, Bordenkecher, Lisa .... ...... 7 6, Bordenkecher, Lynn 158 135 . . . .... 76, 158 Bowden, Catherine ........ 69 83 158 158 1 a Bowers, Linda .............. 147, Bowman, Linda . 69, Bowman, Marcia 69, 71, 74, 76,78,83,159 205 71, 74, 76,88,83,175 Boyle, Joanne ..... 68, 69, 73, 76,78,159 147 Brackett, Deborah . . Brackett, Marianne E. .......,... . Brady, Timothy C. . . Brake, Catherine . . . Braun, Nancy P, . . . . Breiner, Deborah . . . 120 ,. ,..112,120 121 121 ' 62, 63, 71, 150,204 Breiner, Pamela G. ........ 80, 121, 123 Breitenbeck, Barb . . Breitenbeck, Connie .... 74, 76, 80,159 ..... 74, 76, 80,135 Dickerson, Joe ............... 22, Lambert, Sister Mary . ,........ 39, 53 Martich, Father Peter . . . . 20, 21, 132 McCurdy, Mrs. Ruth . ........ 24, 25 Mehl, Mrs. Edythe .....,,......... 21 Mendez, Mr. Ricardo . . 26, 92, 103,110 Minneman, Mrs. Jean . ..,...... 29, 41 Neat, Mr. Scott ...... Nell, Mr. John . . 26, 92, Noone, Mr. Stephen . . O'Donnell, Miss Joni . Peter, Fr. Martin . ..... Piarr, Mr. Richard ..... Powell, Mr. Richard . . Purichia, Mr. Steve . . . 106,125 95, l03,104,115, 117 . ...... 29,115 22 33 . 36, 37, 106,124 29 58 A '30, '49, '92,99,i00 Breitenbeck, William . . 95, 106, 112,121 Brennan, Maureen ............. 135 Brezette, Joann .,.. ....... 8 0, 121 Brezette, Kathryn . . . ...... 76, 147 Brinkman, Barbara .... . . . 41, 80, 135 Brogan, Dennis ..... ....... 1 47 Brogan, James ............... 75, 159 Bruno, John A. ..... 121 80, Buehler, Barbara . , 62, 66, 69, 71,76,159 Buehler, James C. ........ 95, 100, 121 Bunny, Camille ...... 47, 66, 71, 76, Bunny, Mark ...... ............ Collins, Anne ...... Rupp, Mrs. Mary Ann ......... 29, 101 Schott, Mr. James .... . . 20, 21, 54,109 Soendlin, Mr. Richard ............. 24 Soergel, Father Edwin 33 Teer, Mr. Jim ....... . . . 24, 95 Waldner, Mrs. Myra . . . . . . 40, 41 Vincetta, Sister ...... ..... 3 7 A Adlers, Karen Lynn .............. 120 Ahlers, Anne ....... 71, 76, 83, 147,203 Aierstuck, Louise .......... 71, 76, 147 Akin, Catherine .... ..... 4 5, 86, 158 Albert, David E. . . . .,.. 73, 158 Alerding, Ann ............. 71, 76, 147 Alerding, Joseph P. .......... 115, 120 Alerding, Thomas ..... 62, 158, 175,177 Allen, Carol ....... .........,. 1 58 Allen, Mary Kay . . . ....... 86, 147 Aurs, Robin Lee .... ..... 1 20 Awbrey, Sandra .... .,..... 1 47 Azula, Bertha .... .... 7 6, 158 Azula, Maria . . . . . . . . . . 80, 120 B Baldwin, Maryanne .............. 147 Ball, Meg ............. 46, 71, 78, 158 Barbour, Marcia . . . 68, 69, 71, 78,80,147 Barden, Debra Ann ........... 80, 120 Barr, Constance . ....... 79, 71, 76, 158 Barr, Katherine ...... ,......... 1 35 Barrett, Debra ........ ..... 8 0, 135 Bartenbach, Tom C. .... ..... 1 35 Bechtel, Charles ..... .... 1 58 Bechtel, Craig ..,.. Bechtel, Stella .. . .. . . . . . 135 71147 Beck, Karen E. ..... ......... 0 . . . . 67 106 ... 120 , , 107,120 Belford, Greg John Belford, Jeffrey L. ............ . 147 135 Burke, Jean ........ ,....... 3 7, 159 Bussell, Colleen M. .,......... 80, 121 Bussell, Michael .............. 92, 148 Butorac, Gerald ....... 69, 99, 117, 148 Butorac, John ................... 159 C Cahill, Joseph ....... . . . 60, 148 Cain, Karen ....,.. . . 22, 159 Cain, Kathleen .... ....... 1 48 Cain, Marcus ..... . . . . . 117, 121 Cain, Susan M. ....... ...... 8 0, 121 Campbell, Catherine ....... 76 80, 135 Campbell, Timothy ........... . . 148 Cangany, Jane .... 71, 74, 76, 78,80,135 100 Cannon, Robert F. . , Canny, Gayle ...... Canny, Julie L. .... . . . . . 29, 76, 80, 135 22, 71, 130,159, Carr, Marge Ann ............. 76, Carr, Michael ..,... Carr, Nanc ....... . . . 76, 80, 135, Carr, Pamella S. ..,............. . Carriger, Mary Ann . Casey, Barbara ..... 188 148 ..... 104,110,135 137 159 148 71,76, 71,159 95, 102,117,121 Chandler, David B. . . . . Chandler, Deborah . 1 ...... 71, 80, 148 Chapman, JeffB. ........... . 106, 121 Chapman, Judith Ann ............ 121 Cha man, Lisa ...... 68, 71, 78, 86,148 Chisholm, Matthew ....... 95, 112, 121 Chisholm, Patricia . . . ..... 76, 78, 135 Christy, Marla J. . ............... 121 Christ , Rena ............. 71, 76, 148 Chundlerlik, Frank . . . 95, 100, 117,121 Clancy, Gregory .......... 92, 103, 148 Clancy, Jeffrey ....... 92, 100, 112, 135 Clancy, Mary Ellen .............. 121 Clark, Constance . . Clark, Daniel D. . . . . Cofer, Eural D. ............. . Coffeen Pat L , ty Colbert, Colleen .... 69, 74, 75, 76,80,160 95,100,121 80, 121 53, 121, 122,124,202 . . . 32, 44, 160, 176 71,76,148 Bell, Angela M. . . . . Bell, Stanley ..... 214 .. 147 76 135 ... 66,147 Collins, Marguerite . . . . ........ . 135 Collins, Stephanie . . . ..... . 148 Collins, Terry Jo .... 80,122 Connelly, Robert ............. 80, 122 Connolly, Debra . . . Connor, Catherine . . Connor, William .... Conolty, Sheila . . . Conrad, Anne C. . . . . Conwa , Christine . Cordell: Barbara .... Cordell, Lynda . . . Cornet, Ken ........ Cortellini, Doug .... 60, 68, 71, 76,78,148 122,127 .. 66, 100, 148,153 .......76,80,135 80,86,122 68,71,73,76,77,149 149 122, 109, 186 71,73,135 160 149 Couchoxs, Tim ............... 92, Courtney, Anne . . 45, 55, 66, 78,160,161 2 4 Courtney, Carrie .... Craney, Mary ..... Craney, Mike . . . Cranny, Jan . . . Cranny, Jody . . . Cravens, Janine .... Crowley, Patricia . . . 172, 46,160 75,150 122 149 45,80,122 149 . 71,74, 78, 80,135 Cullinane, Rita . . . ...... .... 7 1, 149 Curley, Tom ....... ....... 1 00, 122 Curson, David ....... .... 1 49 D Dages, Phil ... ... Daly, Mary ........ 122 29,122 Daly, Patty . .... 68, 69, 71, 76, 160,177 Daniels, Anna .....,,..,...... 80, 122 Davis, Steve ..... 69, 87, 92, 96,99,115, Deitchman, Ann .... Deitchman, Mary . . . Dellwo, Paula ...... Dellwo, Theresa .... Demkovich, Mike . . . 160 31, 71, rs, 149,202 .... 73, 78, 80, 135 .... 28, 62, 74, 161 ..........40,161 135 135 Dempsey, Maureen ....,...... 83 Demuth, Michelle . 22, 73, 76, 78,80, Demuth, Patty ............... 80, Denny, Talbott ..... Dessauer, Sharon . . . ..... 33, 71, DeTamble, Diane ...... 69, 71, 80, Dick, Donna ....... Dickerson, Raffaele ........ 80, 84 .........110, 135 122 135 161 161 149 135 149 Diehl, Chris . . . 68, 71, 73, 76, 78,80, Dietrick, Debra ..... Dietrick, Bob ........... Dietz, Debbie . . . Dolle, Jeff ...... Dollens, Anne .... Donohoo, Colleen . . . Dotson Ernestine . . . 67,71, 149 149 106, 117, 122 . . . 80, 122, 202 ... 22, 69,161 ........ 161 76,80,135 Dowd, Joe . . 22, 66, 87, 02, '10I3,i 12, Dowd, Susan ....... Dowling, David .... Downs, Joe ..,..... Downs, Mary Beth . . Doyle, Janet ......, Dullaghan, Mark .... Dullaghan, Mary .... Dum, Gary ....... Dunlevy, Carol . . . Dunlevy, Jerry ........ Early, Joyce ...... Eck, Cameron ..... Eckert, Zachery .... 161 134 135 . . 60, 80, 149, 204 135 . . . . 95, 106, 122 .. .......... 135 76,80, 135 .... 99,135,136 80,122 100,122 80,86, 122 87, 92, 104, 136 E 66, 73, 76, 78, 80, Edwards, Jac ueline .... ........ Edwards, Lintaa . . . Eichholtz, Steve . . . Elder, Ann .....,. Elder, Barbara .... Elliot, Carol .... 136 136 95,112,122 136 .. ...... 123 95,123 76,80,136 80,161 161 Elliot, Denise . . . Elliot, Robert . . . Elson, Jane ..... 80 136 71,149,180 Ely, Alice .... 66, 69, 71, 76, 78,162,172 Eminger Jim 53 80 123 Ends, Dfivld f. '. '. '. '. ' 53, 67, 67, 92,216,162 Epaves, Mary . . . Epaves, Suzanne . . Errard, Mary ..... Errard, Theresa . Estle, Debbie . . . Ettner, Shaun . . . Farley, Sue ..... Farney, Laura . . . , Faulkner, Julius . Feeney, Peter . . , F eeney, Tom ..... Feeser, Becky . . . F eeser, Mary .,... Ferguson, Gaila . Ferrard, Bill . , . Fields, Kim ..... I 1 '. I '65, 106, 112,' 80,136 69,71,76,80,78,149 162 75, 149 .... 76, 80, 136 136 F ,..123 87 123 112,113,136 ,..,.....80,123 4076,136 . . . ..... i 60, 136 100 123 , .,. ..... 136 136 Fitzgerald, Mike . . . .... . . . . Fitzpatrick, Kevin ......,..... 22, 149 Fleming, Joan .......... 47 78, 86 Fleming, Judy , . . . Fleming, Martha , , 149 . 48, 68, 69, 71,76,78, 83, 162 86 136 76,83, , Flick, Kathy .... . . 74, 75, 76, 149 Floyd, Beverly ..... .......... 1 36 Flynn, Elizabeth .... ...,.... 1 49 Flynn, Jane ..... ..,. 7 1, 162 Flynn, Joellen . . . .......... 80, 123 Flynn, Kathryn . . Fl nn Mar y , y ---- Flynn, Mike .... .............80,123 78, 79, 80, 123,126 71 73 112 162 Foley, Dennis .... 22, 87, 94, 96,162,171 Foley, Karen .................... 136 Foley, Kathleen ........ 74, 76, 78, 150 Foley, Kevin ........., 92, 95, 100, 123 Foreman, Marybeth ........ 66, 71, 150 Fortner, Cath ................ 80, 83 Fortner, Gerald 162 Fox, Clare ..... Fox, J eff ...,. Fox, Pat ....... Fox, Marianne . Francisco, Rich . . . Frank, Joseph ...... Frederick, Barb . . . Fredrick, David . Freeh, Shauna . . .... l ...'...' Freeh, Tom ...... Freeman, Mike . . . Freeman, Tom . , French, Bernard .... French, Theresa .... Froelich, Sue .,... Fry, Linda ..... 80, 56667180 n y 1 x 150 123 150 136 123 123 . ...... 71, 150 136 126 137 150 162 162 150 .. 95,117, 87,92:115: ff f f '71','76, 80,123 80,123 76,80,137 Funk, Ann ....... Furlong, Brenda ..... G 137 Galloway, Rick .......... 104, 105, 80 Gapen, Barbara . . . Gardner, Linda . . . Garrett, Susan .... Garrison, Patty . . Garvey, Joe .... Gasper, Mary . . . Gatens, Mike ..... Gauchat, Richard Getz, Kathy .,.... Getz, Bob ...... Giles, Judy ..... Gill, Tom ....,... Gillespie, Susan . Gilliam, Karen . . Ginther, Marian . 66,76, , 137 176 137 ...... , 137 71 150 29,92,137 . . . . 73, 80, 86, 150 63 , ,84, .. 106,112,113, .. .......... 71, 104 117 69,75,76, 44,46 Glesing, Frances .... , Glesing, Susan . . 162 150 123 150 . , . . . . , , 137 163 150 124 163 . . . . . 80, 137 Goode, Andrea . . . Goode, Kemp .... Goodrich, Marie . . Gordon, Nancy . . . Grannan, Mary F. . Gray, Joe ......,. Greenawalt, Martin Greenawalt, Mary . Greenawalt, Tom . Gutgsell, Debbie . . Guynn, Alice .... Guynn, Larry .... Guynn, Peggy .... Guynn, Pau ..... Gziblouskis, Inese . Haake, Betty . . . . Haake, George . . . Hadden, Dana ........ Hadden, Denise . . Hagelskamp, Mary Halper, Margaret , Halvorson, Mark . . . Halvorson, Nancy . Hanafee, Sherry . . Hand, Cathy ..... Hannan, Patty .... Hansman, Debbie . Harlan, Eleanor . . Harlan, Evelyn . . . Harmon, Mary . . . Harpe, Ann .... Harpe, Cathy .... Hart, Vicki ..., Hayes, Cindy .... Hayes, Jim ...... Hayes, Joe ...... Hayes, Sherri .... Heady, Debbie . . . Heede, Jim ...... Hemli, Patty ..,., 53,124 124 78,80,137 150 ,. 66,71, 161,163 124 80, .. 73,78,80, . . . 80, 100, .f 02, 1031 104, 137 150 124 83,163 78 124 126 137 .., 48, 49, 83, 163 150 124,73 151 ............124 137 45, 62, 69, 78,163 .....,28,80,138 ... 73, 78, 80, 151 138 163 .......138 .......76,80 .. 76,83,138 ....80, ....80, 151, 80,104,117, . . ...,..... 60, . . . 25, 66, 80, 151 138 151 124 124 124 153 83,151 151 138 124 124 138 124 138 164 Henderson, Fred ................ . 32 44 163 Henn, Barb ...... - 1 y u Henn, Colleen .................. 138 Henneberry, Barbara .... 76, 78, 80,151 Henneberry, Janice , ............. 138 n . . 151 164 151 Hennessey, Collee Hennessey, Carole Hennessy, Barb .......... 71, 130 45,62, Hennessy, Peggy ...... 33, 86, 164 Hensel, Diane . . .,.. . Hensel, Steve .... , 166 69, 74, 75, 80,164 110,138 Herman, Steve ..... ........ 1 06, 125 151 Hervey, Connie .... Hiatt, Mary ...,.. Hicks, Kathy ..... Hil enberg, Chris .... H115 Rita ........ Hingsbergen, Jean Hingsbergen, Joan Hoeing, Beth ...... 78,138 ...........138 . 78, 164, 172,176 ............151 36,83,164 .. 36,831,164 71,164 125 125 Hoffman, Susan ..,........... 80, 80 123 Hofmeister, Ellen . Hohmann, Abbe . . Holzer, Gergory . . Homola, Ken .... Hopp, Teresa ,... Horr, Rosanna . . . Hostetter, Julie . . . Hughes, Kathleen .... 33, 71, 73, 164,205 95,125 87 103 115 1 1 x 138 125 125 37,71,80,164 151 69,71, nnghes, Kevin . 56, 67, 87, 92,96,109,112 Hurrle, Beth ...., Howard, Cathy . . . Hurrle, Janie .... Huston, Jay ....... . . Huston, Jeff ......... Ibey, Debbie ......,. Irvine, Kathleen . . Irwin, Johanna . . . 164, 172, 176 165 164 53, 55, 80,125,202 99,138 100,125 125 125 .. 76,80,138 Jackson, Jim . 56, 62, 66, 69,73,87,92,93, 96,112, 115,165 Jackson, James R. ................ 138 Jackson, Lisa . 38 165 Jackson, Tom 66, 02, .100, '13l4,136,139 151 Jacoby, Jim .....,... Jasper, Dan . . Je ers, Susan .... Johnson, Dan .... Johnson, Karyn .... Johnson, Kevin ...... Johnson, Suzanne .... Johnston, Dan . . . Johnston, Kathleen Jonas, Cynthia . . , Jones, Jacquelin . . Jones, Tom ...... Joseph, Mark .... Joyce, Margaret . . Kaiser, Anna ........ .........69, . ..,............ 95, 125 151 95,100,125 ...41,78,164 125 138 125 95, 139 165 .. . . .. 139 125 125 .. 151 Kavanaugh, Martin .............. 139 Kasberg, James ............... 73, 163 151 125 Kavanaugh, Maureen ...... 80, 123 Keckley, Paula . . . Keen, Jeffery ........ Keller, Dan .... Keller, Judy ..... Kelley, Jose h . . . Kelley, Lintlla .... Kelley, Mike .... Kelley, Tom . . . Kelly, Debra .... Kelly, Kevin ..... Kelly, Maureen ..,. Kelly, Bob ...... Kennedy, Pam . . . Kennedy, Bill .... Kenney, Alice ....... Kenney, Kathy . . . Kessler, Brad .... Kinghorn, Kathy .... . Kirby, Donna .... Kirby, Susan .... Kirkhoff, Patty . . . Kiser, Cind ..... Kleber, Barbara . . Klee, Mary ..... . Knoll, Lynn ..... Knoll, Tom ......... Knoth, Rosemary . Koenig, Joann , . . . . Kostka, Karen ....... Krachenfels, Mark Kranzfelder, Janet . . .. 56, 69, 60, 64, 165 95,125 .........95,106 .. 76,139 139 69,151 .........125 .. 106,134,138 .,....61,151 ......99,139 66,166 ............151 .. 69,71,79,152 166 28, 66, 76, 80,139 76, 78, 80, 139,142 92, 117, 134, 139 . 76,83,139,194 71, 76, 78, 166, 76,83, 80, 80, 205 125 139 152 126 139 .. 71,78,166 ...110,126 ..76,139 ...80,126 .......126 126 73,80 , 140 Krieg, Diane . . 68, 69, 70, 71,86,166,193 Krier, John ...... Krueger, Robert . . 126 152 Kuykendall, Steve ..... 95, 106, 117,126 Lacey, Chris ..... 152 Lacey, Ed . 54, 62, 66, 87, 92,96,103,107, 112 152 LaGrave, Cheryl ................ Lamb, Susan .... Lammers, Jane .... ...78,166 140 140 152 Lamping, Nancy .......... 76, 80, Lane, Vicki ............ 69, 76, 78, Langenbacher, Helen 66, 76, 80,134 Latty, Dale ......... Latty, Robert .... Laurent, Jean .... Leahy, Tom ..... Lennon, Nancy .................. Levasseur, Marie . Lillis, Chris ..... ,137, 140,145 140 .. 100,117,126 166 62,166 166 126 45 80 , ,126 Lillis, Kathy .... 56. 80, 84, 166,174,204 Lindop, Mary Kay 76,80,140 215 Andrea .... ..,..61, . 95,106, Linehan, Jeff . . . Litwicki, Rita .... Loesch, Gretchen . . Lord, Bruce ..... Loughery, Joan .... Loureiro, Ann . . . Lowe, Kevin ...... Luebke, Jeanne . . . 80,126 ... 47, 60, 71,152 140 . ....,.. 76, 166 .. 45, 48, 83, 167 74,76,78, 140 126 Luebke, Mary Anne ...... Luedeman, Pam ................. Lux, Linda ....... 40 76 152 Lux, Luann ...... Lux, Mary Linda . . Lux, Richard ..... Lynch, Bill ,.,.... Lynch, Jeanne .... Lynch, William ....... Lyon, Susan .................... 152 167 .... ,153 203 140 ....f80I126 H ....,.. 60, ........... 92,140 ........ 92,99,140 33,67,71,7677467 87, 92, 103, 140 167 Lyons, Cathy ..,................ 140 .28 52 66 717678167 Lyons, Therese M Mackell, Ann .... Macri, Carla ..... Macri, Gina ....... Magers, Gre ....... Mahern, Catherine . . Mahern, Mary ..... Manetta, Joe ...., Manetta, Patty ..... Manglapus, Raul . . . Mannix, Jeanne ..... Manojlovich, Dianne . . . Mark, Greg ........ Markey, Tony .... , . . 73, 80, Marks, Karen ...... Marmion, Mike ..... Martin, Mark ....... Martin, Mary Ellen . . Martin, Mike ....... Martin, Mike ...... Martin, William .... Martinez, Victoria . . . Martzolf, James .... Mascari, Anne ..., 11f'32'67'92 Mascari, Beth .... Mazza, Angela . . . McAllister, Sherrie McCabe, Maureen . . McClelland, Susan McDermet, Karen McDonough, Mark . . 106, McDowell, Kathy .,.. McDowell, Patty .... McElroy, Patrice . . . McFarren, Dan . . . McFarren, Dave .... McGarvey, Becky .... McGarvey, Margaret . McGinness, Scott .... McGuinness, Mary . . . McHenry, Bonnie .... McQuillan, Julie .... McQuillan, Kirk ..... 1 1 ,, 1174 ffQ'76 .. 61, 69, 76, 126 140 126 166 140 152 166 126 166 153 ,... 80,126 140 .. 127 ...,... 80,153 a 1 1 141 153 141 .... 106,127 ...... 127 ... 103,153 . .,.... 153 .... 106,127 ... 52,76,166 ...,... 80,153 ........ 80,141 . 66,69,7L76B3, 107 ...,..... 69,167 ......... 63,168 114,115,168, ........,.. 152 87,92,9397J03 170 ............ 152 ........ 76,140 . .... 126 ... 152 ... 152 .. ..... 166 .. ...... 126 ........ 139,140 ........, 80,140 ........ 80,152 66,69,71,166,202 ..... 92,110,140 Mehaffey, John . . . ............ . 168 Meiers, Aivars .... ...... 3 4, 153 Melbardis, Astra .... . . . 73, 78, 80, 141 Mellett, Mark .... .......... 1 41 Mendez, Tony .... ......... 1 68 Mendez, Rick .... . . . 112, 127, 128 Mercuri, Bill ..... . . . 78, 112, 141 Messick, Mark ...., ......... 1 27 Meyer, Iludy .........,.... 76, 80, 141 Michae is, Richard ,........ . . 104, 141 Mikels, Lill ,.... ............... 1 53 Miller, Debbie .... 68, 69, 73, 76,78,153 Miller, Earl ..., ............... 1 41 Miller, Greg .... ..,...... 1 15, Miller, Miller, Patty ..,. Mills, Ann .... Mary 216 153 .... 69,73,169 ..... 80,127 127 Miner, S Mitchell Mitchell Moffatt, usan ,,.. , Jane .... ,Pat . .. Susie.. Mohler, Jeff .... Mooney, Ann .... Mooney, Mooney, Steve ..... Moore, Michel Ed... 8 .... .. 73,76 ffII67, '69 ..fffff'76 .. 169,172 Moore, Therese ,... Moos, Cathy ..... Moos, Larry . . . ........... . . . , 69 71 169 153 127 153 169 169 127 .... ,153 141 142 176 .............. 169 127 176 Moran, Ann .......... , , , Moran, Pat ....... 95, 100, 117, 127,132 Morrison, Kathy ................. 153 Morrow, Steve . . . ...... 92, 117, 142 Morrow, Terry .... ......... 1 53 Mulryan, Rochelle . . . .,.... . 127 Murphy, Laurie .... ..... 8 3, 142 Murphy, Mark . . . . . 104, 117, 127 Murphy, Robert .......,......... 169 Myers, Ed ..,........ 95, 100, 117, 128 Myers, Lisa ...........,......... 128 N Neagle, Chris ....... . . . 32, 112, 128 Neagle, Louise . . . ...... 80, 154 Nelson, Ann . . . .,..,.. . 142 Nelson, Bill ...... .... 9 2, 100, 128 Nelson, David ...,. . . . 92, 117, 142 Nelson, Donald ...,.,,.......... 154 Newell, Mary Ann ...... 69, 71, 76,169 Newett, Newett, Newett, Nichols, Chris ..... Tina .... Susie .... Nichols, Brenda .... Nicholson, Martha ...........,... Niemi, John ....... Nohr, Kathy ,.,... 100,128 86,128 169 128 170 170 Noll, Mary ........ ' .......... 86, 95,128 71, 75, 76, 77, 80,170 128 128 North, John ...............,.... Nurnberger, Connie .... .... 1 42 O O'Brian, Alice ...........,... 28, 170 O'Brian, Pat ..... . . 66, 100, 117, 128 O'Brian, Rick .... O,Brian, Tim . . . . O'Brien, O'Brien, Kathy .... Tom ..... O'Connor, Jeanne . O'Connor, Kathleen O'Connor, Maureen Odenwalder, Jim . . Odenwalder, Marita ....... , , O'Hara, Molly .... Ohleyer, Sally . . . 3 Ohleyer, Sara ...... l. . .,. . .l 86, 139: O'Laughlin, Beth ................ O'Laughlin, Bill . . . Olinger, Joe ..... O,Neill, Jeff ....... A ..,...,...... Orr, Tony ........ Ottenbacher, Tom .....,......... Otto, Sherri . . . 32, 45 54 67 71 80 Pacheco, Joanne ..... .... Pappas, John ,... Pappas, Toni . . . Parish, Pam ,... Parrott, Greg . . . . Patterman, Tom .......... ..... 108,109,170 154 .. 87,92,99, 101, . 71, 78, 80, 154,206 128 .... ... 142 128 142 142 170 2'36'45'170'i72 .. 60, 154 205 142 154 128 154 142 128 129 ,154 x v s 1 P 80,129,131 ... 92,100,142 ........ 170 ...,... 142 ........ 142 95,100,129 170 Perkins, Sandy .................. Persinger, John .... 27, 66, 87, 92,96,99, 101, 161, 170 Petit, Dana .... 56, 66, 68, 69, 71,73,76, 78, 161, 170 Petit, Van ..... 98 99 142 PhHbin,Regina.1 31,69,76,88:170,188 Pickard, Cathy .................. 170 Pinner, Richard .... ......... Pipes, Bill ........ Poehlein, David . . Poehlein, Kristina . . . ..... 7. . .,. . , Potrucci, Mike .... Potter, Alberta . . . Poynter, Patty .,..,..,..,.... 80, Porterfield, Beth ................ Pratt Dave ,.... 142 154 87 92 99 154 129 129 171 129 154 66 95 117 120129 PraNZJudy ...,.. '73,80,84,86i17K176 Prenatt, Carol ......... 66, 76, 134, 142 Preuss, Mary K. ...... 60, 66, 71, 78,154 Pritchard, Barbara 142 Pritchard, Rob ,...... ....,.. 1 71, 172 Prout, Don ,....... ............. 1 42 Prout, Steve . 53, 55, 66, 95, 100,120,129 Quatman, Bill ................... 171 Queisser, Gail ....,.... 25, 71, 171, 204 Queisser, Tim . . 66, 95, 106, 120,124,129 Quinn, Mary ................. 44, 171 Raderstoril Dirk .... Raderstori Mark . . . Raderstori Rex ....... Raftz Margie ..... Rafi Richard .,,. Raleigh, Dan ..,. Ranft, Susan . . . Ray, Nina .,.,... Reardon, John ..... Reardon, Robert . . . Redding, Nancy .... Redelman, David Redelman, James .... .......... Rehs, Clara ....... Richardson, Becky Riley, Kathy ........ ....... 7 6, Risch, Mark ....... . . . 92, 110, Robare, Phyllis . . Roberts, Carol . . . Roberts, Mary .................. 55 87 92 104 Robertson, Bill ..... Robinson, Mary . . Rochford, Jim ....., Rodecker, Bill .... Roesch, Robin . . . Rohr, Robert .... Roney, Delores .... Roney, Teresa . . . . ... 106,110,129 ......... 110,130 26,92,115,142 ...,..... 76,171 ........ 100,154 ............. 143 ... 71,76,154,194 . 69,71,76,78,154 ............. 171 ............ 130 . .. 171 . . ........ 171 143 ... 71,78,80,155 ...... 73,76,80J43 143 143 .,....... 71,143 ....... 60,66,130 155 , , , ,143 .....,......... 172 . 32,87,92,99,155 69,87,103,105,110, 111,172,177 69, 78, 172 130 . . . 69, 172 143 130 Roth, Kathleen ............... 80, 69. 73 78 Roulon, Jane ........... Russell, Rory ...... Sage, Terry ,..... Sanders, Greg D. . Sanders, Patrick . . Santoro, Richard J. Santoro, Victor M. Sarmiento Raul .. , ,155 87,92,93,949537, 110,172 s ,... 87,103,112 Q1Q'QQ1QQ11Q'75 ' QII'47,75 Sauter, Kathleen L.. .1 .1 ... ...... . Sawitt, Sonia ......... ........ Schaeffer, Diane M. . . . . . . Schaeffer, William Schaust, John F. . . Scheidler, John . . . Scheurer, Susan . . Schill, James ..... Schlen ,John C. . . Schindler, Pamela ............ Schmalz, Sherri L. Schnabel, Brent . . Schwartz, Joan 45, 76, 80, 112 ... 104,112,113 IOQ 7L 76 53 66 68 69 71 76 143 130 155 130 143 155 143 172 143 172 143 143 172 155 130 155 143 , 173 , , , , , 173, 188 Scott, Judy A. ............. 73, 88, 144 155 Scott, Thomas .................. Seal, Steve . . 66, 67, 87, 92, 103,115,116, Shanks, Bob C. ...... . . . Shaver, Barbara A. . . Shaver, Mark S. . . . Shaw, Patricia ..... Shea, William ................ 92, Sheehan, Dave ..... Sheehan, Kathleen M. ..... . 87,115, 80, 86, Shelley, Michael W. ......, 92, 100, Shiflet, Debbie A. . . . Shine, Kevin P. . . . , Shriner, Patricia . . . Simon, Roberta A. . . Smith, Danny M. . . . Smith, Don ....... Smith, Larry ,..... Sparks, Betty K. . . . Spiegel, Janet E. . . . Spragg, Vincent . . . Spreitzer, Patty .... Stahl, Karen L. ....... . .ff'30f7a .N.... 80, ......... 112 ... 87 92 96 .....87,98 ... 80,33 ,.... 78 ...H... 80, 173 130 130 144 155 155 173 130 144 . . . . . 80, 130 130 155 130 144 173 155 173 131 173 173 73, 78, 142,144 Stocker, Stephen . . . 60, 66, 87, 103,115, 116, 155 Stokes, Donna .....,...... 80, 84, 156 Stonebraker, Teresa ........... 73, 144 Stonecipher, Jane . . 29, 69, 73, 74,75,76, Sufana, Margaret . . . Sufana, Susan ..... Sullivan, Joanne .... Sullivan, Marianne . . . . . . Sullivan, Mark ..... Sullivan, Nancy A. . . Sullivan Thomas . . . Sullivan: Thomas C. ............. . Sullivan, Timothy C. Sutton, Barbara .... Sweeney, Tom M. . . T Temple, Ann ........ Tevasseur ...... Theising, Marcus . . Theisin Mike .... 78, 174 80, 137, 144 ........,.. 174 ..,..... 156 78,80,86J31 ...... 115,156 131 ...... so 156 144 .. 73, 76, 78, 80,144 68, 69, 71, 76,174 144 174 g, Thielen, Jim A. .....,...,.,...... 131 Thompson, David . . . Thompson, Debra J. .... . Thompson, James R. Thompson, Robert W. Tinder, Jim ....,.,. Tobin, Ann M. .... . Tobin, Mark .... Tobin, Joe ...... Tomson, Jack .... Toole, Timothy .... Tucker, Dave A. . . . Tucker, William .... Tumbush, Renee . . . Turkupolis, Teresa S. Turner, Mary A. . . . . , , , . .... 92,112, ,.. ...... 7L .......67,7l 55,60,92,117,156 71,76,s0,144 .. 112 ......... 92 87 92 97 .,.H., SQ .......H sz 87,92,96 144 174 131 156 174 156 156 .... 95, 100, 131 156 156 144 144 Turner, Nancy J. . . . 55, 60, 71,78,80,156 Turner, Rita ....,... 28, 68, 69, 71,174 U Uebelhor, Joseph .... ....... 3 0, 156 Unseld, Ross C. ..... . . . 95, 131, 132 Upton, Martha H. . . . ...... . . 145 V Vargo, Kathleen ..... .... 8 0, 133, 156 133 Vargo, Luann M. ...........,... . Venezia, Susan M. ...,... 76, 80, 86,145 Verner Cade . , . ................. 156 Veza, John ........ 92, 97, 103, 115,174 Veza, Susan K. ...... 55, 66, 76, 80,134 Vingris, Rudolf E. ......... 71, 73, 145 Vogelgesang, Philip . 87, 92, 106,115,156 Vo lmer, Rita M. ......,...... 80, 133 W Wade, Julianne T. . . . .. 145 Wagner, John P. . . . Wa ner, Mike .... Waiter, Janet K. . . Wallis, David ..... Walsh, Mary ....... Walsh, William E. . . Warga, Nancy . ,.... 1 I l l I I l Warga, Ste Jhen .... Sc ....... 36, , Wawrzynia , Nancy J. ........ . Warzyniak, Teresa . . Weber, Licia A. . . . . Wedge, Karen A. . . . Wedge, Linda A. . . . Welberry, Robert J. . Welch, Rita ........ Welch, Thomas A. . . Wey, Deborah ...... Whitfield, Stephanie ............. Whitney, Marsha L. ..... 25, 76, 80, .... 95, 100, 133 156 145 175 ,.... 73,75,156 117,133 31,69,76,83,175 92 156 14 80, 5 .... ... 78,175 .. ....... 133 ... 71,80,15e ,. .... 80,133 .. .....,... 145 .......... 156 .... 92,100,145 ........ 76,156 133 145 Wiggenhorn, Bob C. . . . 95, 106, 112,133 Wiggenhorn, Jane . 71, 74, 76, 78,80,145, Wilgus, Kathy, .................. 182 175 Williams, Eddie B. ............... 145 Williams, Jack ......... 87, 98, 99, 156 Williams, Jan C. . . . 60, 66, 71,78,80,156 133 Williams, Madonna J. 73, Williams, Mark .......... 60, 100, 156 Williams, Philip D. .............. 133 Williams, Thomas ........ 69, 115, 156 Williamson, Joseph . . . ,....... . 156 Wilson, Blanch ..... Wilson, Catherine . . . Wilson, Charles . . . Wilson, Thomas ..... Winship, Michael . . . Winship, Richard . . . . Winship, Timothy .... Wood, Claudia ...... Wothke, Rhonda ..... Y York, James . . . . . . York, Mike .... York, Stephen . . . York, Victor ........ Young, Teresa ........ ,.... 78,156 ... 75,s0,145 ....... 100,145 ,.... 80,117,133 62,63,73,17Z175 .. 60,92,10Q156 ,... 95,100,133 66,71,76,80,145 . 76,7s,125,145 55,l03, , ..... 95, , .... 65, , 71,7s, , 172 175 100 133 ....... 139,145 100 133 156 186 175 Youngblood, Kristine ....... 37, 80, Z Zapapas, Gail ....... .... 8 6, 175, 204 Zenor, Deborah ...... ......... 1 45 Zimonyi, Elizabeth .... ....... 1 45 Zire, Renate ........ . . . 76, 145 ....,.....,..........,--- 9 and the trash baskets are stuffed with once-vital notebooks and work honor cards. 'Hr -W- 220 'Sy .. 1'i9f?.1fe,,L1 - ' , .. xt -- N if in Q 4 ' :Mum .,,v Y H, :JD- - , ffm- . L ' . 222 iff' if ,V b- A, Mx, 1.1 f-..,.. V at Bat these are only the remainder of the yearsg not the sum. The sum lies within ourselves. We have learned We have changed We have grown. It was a very good year, june 13, 1970 Well, Staff, it's finally finished! After a year of Work and worry the Citadel has gone to press, but along with it a lot of fun and a goal attained. This yearis Cit- adel has many new features including color pictures, and an increase of 25 pages. Thanks go to all the gen- erous patrons and merchants-hope to see you next year, too! Special thanks to Mike, Alice, Patty, Dana, Joni, jane, joan, Beth, Francie, Diane, Rita, and Jeanne for your many hours that you gave to help. You worked very hard and put up with a lot and I am very grateful. I hope everyone who reads this book will enjoy it and be able to recall with pleasure the memories of the schoolyear 1970. Sincerely, Ann Temple Editor-in-Chief' 224 ...S . . The Citadel Staff Q Q Editor-in-Chief . ft .... . .- .r . Ami Photography ......... .r . . Mike' Copyi . Q . . ., .... ' ...... Alice Ely JAcademics, .... .... B eth Hoeing Studentlife ..... 4. . . 'joan Schwartz Clubs .. ...... ...... 4 .... P atty.Da1yi Sports ..... . , V. .M ...... A .... Dana,Petit' Students . . . . , . . jane Wigenhormjoan t fF1eHfi11SfFre4PQie Gramm, M f 1' 7 S flfeanne Lynch Business Manager ....... . . L1.j Diane Krieg Advisor . . . ....... . . . Mrs. Nancy Demko E I. Ji: G YEBR