Latin School of Indianapolis - Latinean Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

' - 1 , x ,EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIB! 3 1833 03585 8577 ' Go 9 7TTT02 Tn3l sT T9 6¥ L. ati nean LATINEAN 1968 In its thirteenth year, the Latin School of Indianapolis is recognized throughout the nation for its academic ex- cellence. Development of its original purpose as a se- minary preparatory school has led to the writing of a philo- sophy this past year which has set the mood of the school . VOLUME X LATIN SCHOOL OF INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA CHRIST CHURCH , CATHEDRAL) EPISCOPAL ALL ARE WELCOME miKOAV SERVICES  «Sw am fi i $ ¥ The Latin School is a college preparatory school with a focus on the priesthood. The total school program is dedicated to the fulfillment of the student ' s potential to make him an active member of his Church and of his nation. Religious growth, intellectual development, social maturity, and physical fitness are all stressed with leader- ship the final goal for all students and graduates. Because the first Latinean was produced at the graduation of the first senior class from the Latin School, and four of these seniors were ordained to the priesthood last year, this tenth anniversary edition of the Latinean takes a look at present day L.S. ' ers who strive toward their goals in life. Table of Contents Introduction 3 Academics 12 Organizations and Activities 26 Athletics 46 Underclassmen 60 Seniors 88 Advertisements 104 Christian morale Although the school gets its rep- utation for academic excellence, the most important aspect is religious de- velopment. To graduate Christian men well trained in the philosophy of Christ was the whole reason for the founding of the institution. These men will then be the Christian leaders of their gener- ation as priests or laymen. This purpose of forming Christian leaders is carried out through various forms of the Mass, the sacraments, the Gospels, and community prayers. Many of these celebrations are brought about entirely by students. expressed through school ' s liturgy and apostolic works Man ' s thirst for knowledge satisfied In a college preparatory situation, a diversi- fied curriculum structure aimed at fulfilling the total potential of the student must exist. The Latin School constantly tries to accomplish this goal by maintaining an up-to-date scholastic program and a capable faculty. New courses and faculty mem- bers are added often to give the students better preparation in a highly complex society. Facili- ties for study include a well stocked library, many audio -visual aids, three labratories and a well equipped art center and darkroom. From the basics in freshman year to the advanced place- ment courses in senior year, the student grows in knowledge and in this growth the zeal for more knowledge is increased. This is the function above all of the Latin School academically, to instill in the student a desire to seek truth. Outside interests keep students and faculty occupied By tutoring and acting as big brothers, the Students for Community Service try to help the children in the neighborhood improve themselves for more profitable lives. In the effort to improve the children ' s state, enjoyment is not left out. Parties are frequently planned for all to gather at school, and during the summer Greer Street Park is used for organized games. (bottom left) Joe Freijie, Paul Shikany and Tom Mooney lead the Freshmen against the Sophomores in a balloon fight . ( bottom right) Sixth graders enjoy lunch after an o- pen house, (above) Mike Standley, Cos Raimondi, Dave Garvey, TonySipes, Tom Bruno and John Kirby form their pyramid while leading a L. S. cheer. (left) Fr. Voelker plays Santa Claus for the neigh- borhood kids, (bottom) Fr. Rocap shows his great form in bowling. Sports aid in %0 «- m the development of fhe total man Err 11 ACADEMICS 12 13 Communications through writing The development of a firm foundation in one ' s own language is needed if communication is ever to be successful. With this in mind the English department, headed by Fr. Doherty, has tried in past years to make English a strong program of composition and writing analysis. This year an advanced program for college placement was started strengthening a fine department even more. 14 studied in depth (top far left) Sister Marguerite teaches English II. (bottom) Fr. Doherty has English I, II, and Advanced Placement classes besides directing L.S. drama- tics, (left) Action during re- hearsal of the spring play in- volves Frank Mansini, Steve Nowling, and C hr is Echrich . (above) Sister Hubert has init- iated a new type of English class to the Seniors. 15 j l 16 Religion forms student ' s moral outlook Religion along with many other areas of study has added a new course for the greater knowledge of the student. Fr. Rocap teaches the new course, Modern Social Problems, to juniors. This course com- pletes a revamping of the religion curriculum begun three years ago to make the teaching more relevant to the problems faced in the world today by a Christian leader. The sophomores take Church History trom Fr. Rocap to give them background on the Church ' s thinking from the time of Christ to the Second Vatican Council. The freshmen receive a general foundation in Biblical History from Fr. Bryan. These courses add up to a comprehensive study of religion from its inception to its place in the world today. ( above left ) Students start the day with meditation, (left) Ken Taylor leading a Modern Social Problem ' s debate, (a- bove) Fr. Bryan teaches Biblical Lit- erature to the Freshmen. 17 Students share deep appreciation of the fine arts and languages The classical and foreign language depart- ment teachers try to instill in the student an interest in the culture as well as the language of a nation. The elective French classes are taught by Fr. Herber, who offers three years of French to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Fr. Herber also assists Msgr. Brokhage, Fr. Wilmoth, and Fr. Smith to maintain one of the finest four -year Latin courses offered in the city. All classes have available to them a modem language labratory where correct pronunciation can be developed along with reading skills making the language more understandable to the student. Near the end of each school day Sister Winifrid ' sart classes go to work in the art cen- ter at Larkin Hall. Sister ' s class has used many unusual techniques in producing imagi- native art projects which are put on display for the student body. 18 Ken Taylor (left) studies the for- eign language bulletin board. On this particular day, (top) Fr„ Smith supplemented his Latin class with some Greek. Ted Heidledge (above) improves his pronuncia- tion in the language lab. Sister Winifrid ' s art class produces many fine works . Here are John Bell and Don Kremp, both second- year students (far left). 19 (above) Fr. Voelker mak- ing models of atoms . f , 20 Fr. Lynch explains the life functions of the heter - oblasidiomycetes. (below) Physics student, Jeriy Beach continues his quest of nature . (below right) Chemistry challenges the minds and skills of Steve Roberts and Rick Bosler. Science program challenges the LS students This year, with the introduction of a new college biology course, the elective lab science program has been increased to four classes. Fr. Kahle teaches PSSC Physics to sophomores and juniors and a lab physical science course to juniors. Chemistry is taught to the sophomores and juniors by Fr. Voelker, and Fr. Lynch instructs the two senior classes in BSCS Biology and Col- lege Biology for advanced placement in college. 21 (above) Fr. Zore instructs his Freshman Algebra class, (above right) John Moll finds troubles in his I. A. problems, (right) Fr . Mader explains the more difficult principles of Soph- omore Geometry. 22 New math courses are perplexing New ideas and approaches fo mathematics have been introduced by a new addition to the math faculty. Fr. Mader has brought with him a tremendous interest in his students and their math classes. He has taken over the sophomore geometry and senior introductory analysis classes and has instituted a calculus class for seniors interested in advanced mathematics- Fr. Zore continues to teach the freshmen the basic fundamentals of algebra and algebra in more detail to his junior-senior advanced algebra class. Combined with the four science courses offered, these five math courses allow the student to gain a firm foundation for col lege study or free him from the obligation to study these later. Homer Lathrop shows ' em how. 23 Discussion brings out ideas in social studies The Social Studies department of the Latin School combines the talents of three interesting teachers to provide the students with an oppor- tunity to broaden their knowledge of their neigh- bors in the world and to understand why they be- have as they do. Fr. Knueven teaches three courses, geography to the freshmen, world history to the sophomores, and government to the seniors. The other history course is handled by Fr. Vogelsang, who also teaches economics to theseniors. All these classes include guest lecturers, student discussions, mo- vies, and field trips as part of their regular pre- sentation. The seniors can also benefit from the wide ex- perience of Fr. Smith, who teaches psychology. Student experiments and personal experiences help to keep this afternoon class on the light side. 24 (above left) Tom Bruno extols the vir- tues of the Democratic Party at the Political Rally, (above) Fr. Knueven ' s Senior Government class participates in a current events discussion . (left) Fr. Knueven brings Eastern society closer to the Sophomore World History class. — Fr. Vogelsang ' s strange ha- bits liven up American History for the Juniors. — Fr. Smith teaches Senior Psychology and Latin. 25 ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES 26 27 Student (above left) John Ciresi, Student Coun- cil President; Cos Raimondi, Vice- President; and Dave Casserly, Secre- tary-Treasurer, are the instigators of an expanded student council activity program, (right) The Student Council Activities Committee brightens up the the school with Christmas decorations . (above right) The meetings of the Stu- dent Council were held in the school ' s first Student Council Room, made from a part of the typing room. 28 council progresses in efficiency The Student Council is still a long way from being the students ' representative body, but overall its functioning has improved the acti- vities of the school year. The present officers directed a revision of the entire Student Guide. Someof the year ' s activities included bene- fit basketball games and school parties. Spirit promoted by the council ran high during the basketball season. It sponsored an unusual UNICEF drive along with two money drives for food baskets for inner city families and partici- pation in the Danny Thomas St. Jude Hospital Drive. Convocations on various topics were threaded into the tight schedule to keep the school day interesting. Some other important functions were the revamping of the constitution, the establish- mentofa Student Council scholarship, and the coordination of the house officers with the council . However, the one achievement for which this particular council will be remembered is the formation and the promotion of the new community relationship policy which encour- ages Christian responsibilities among the stu- dents with minimum faculty intervention. The council had almost as many shortcomings as successes, but this can be expected and only experience will improve some aspects. 29 (above) Mr. John Day challenged the Latin School students to a greater understanding of the city government during a rally last November, (below left) Neighborhood kids pick out their Christ- mas presents at the party planned by L.S. students, (below) Neigh- borhood children examine corpse during Halloween Party. 30 Students convert ideals into actions Keeping in mind their goal for the future, the students try to develop a charitable at- mosphere among themselves. A drive for UNICEF in October was an idea conceived by the Student Council and put into practice by all. Fees were placed on the use of equipment and toll gates were set up in the halls. The charity extends beyond the pocketbook, though. The students help others with their studies and jobs. The benefits are felt not only by the receivers but also the donors who realize the need and fill it. (above) Dave Garvey be- witches the neighborhood kids at the Halloween Party. ( left ) Members of the Stu- dent Council Activities Committee, Mike Mahan, Dave Garvey, Cos Raimon- di, Danny Hornberger, and Tony Sipes promote school spirit by putting up a poster. 31 32 Young men assume community responsibility Service is an aspect of the total human de- velopment which is emphasized at the Latin School in many forms. Besides the service groups working outside the school, the students also perform jobs for the benefit of the other students. From outside maintenance to infirmary duty to keeping track of honor points the students serve the school and save the faculty from many necessary chores. Rewards from successful fulfillment of duties are two-fold. One is a general feeling of self satisfaction, and the other is the gaining of honor points toward a monogram on Honor Night. The school Regulators (top left): Dick Schultz, Steve Oliver and Rick Ginther, keep the school day running smoothly, (top right) The school is kept in spotless order by the House Prefects, Dave Kiesel and Bob Gehrlich. (left) Caf managers! John Martin (left), John Marini, Chuck Stoops, Bob Gehrlich, Terry Swift, Glenn O ' Connor, Andy Thieneman and Tony Lang, (above) Louie Frieje (left), Tony Sipes, Greg Matern and Bill Lee attend to the students favorite pastime, the bookstore. 33 Publication play important role 34 in school ' s public relations (top left) Successful yearbooks of the past were used to corrolate ideas for this year ' s edition. Members of the Latinean staff are: Tom Scanlan, Pat Copeland, Steve Fountain, Bob Rade - feld, Jim Watson, Jim Heb ens tr eit , JohnCiresi, JeffChiplis (seated), Den- nis Aull, Mike Streif , Bill Andrews , Steve Reuter and Tony Malcak. (below) Members of the Trnn TrTrrrn taff are (back) Tom Christian, Bob Radefeld , Dave Garvey, Dale Bruns, Dan McKeon, Pat Perry, Dennis Aull, Frank Mansi- ni, Steve Nowling, Tom Southard, Jim Lasher, Mark Proctor, (seated) Jim Watson, Bill Andrews, Jim Hebenstreit , JohnKirby and Bill Beyer, (below left) Editors Steve Fountain and John Kirby confer with Fr. Mader, faculty advisor for publications, (bottom center) La- tinean staff diligently work to meet the deadline. 35 Publicity staffs work hard to improve image of the school ( right) Tom Mooney fires up the Freshman class at the Latinean Rally, (below right) The Publicity staff : Jim Watson, Ken Taylor, Frank Mansini, and Rick Mayer consult with Fr. Doherty. (bottom left) The Printing staff, consisting of Jerry Beach, Tom Gris- ley, and EdGaluzzi, operate the copying ma- chines, (directly above) Bob Radefeld, our photographer, lines up a shot of the senior Honors students. Working together, the publication and publicity staffs strive to keep the public and the students informed about activities at the school. The school paper the Twin Towers, the Latinean, and the Teen Star-Youth World News staffs are all composed of students interested in writing and work. The printers are kept busy not only by the staffs, but also by the faculty and city parishes. All keep the publication room in use for the benefit of the school. 36 37 Students promote fuller participation in the liturgy Thecenterof all activities at the Latin School is the church. The school day starts there with meditation and centers around the Mass at 1 1:15. Students provide for many of the services ne- cessary fora meaningful worship. Singing, serving, reading, and commentating are all student jobs. The sacristans and masters of ceremony keep order and the schola and guitar groups make the singing interesting. All these make the Mass the major part of the school day and not just a break from class. The sacristans, Joe Werle, Rick Bosler, § prepare the altar for Mass. 38 Fred Marshall (far left) Organists, Dennis Arthur, Cos Raimondi, Sam Bova, and Doug Stevens provide the accom- paniment for liturgical services, (left) Schola, comprised of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors and directed by Fr. Herber, sings propers and hymns at sung Masses. (above) John Kirby leads the sing- ing at the Eucharistic celebration during the day of recollection. 39 Sister Rosemary ' s productions provide excellence in music The Latin School band and choral group to- gether with the art classes add a note of culture to thoroughly masculine surroundings. The choral group captured a first prize recently in statewide competition at Butler University. Sr. Rosemary Braun, OSB, directs both the band and the choral group. She and the art teacher, Sr. Winifrid Mesker, OSB, are stationed at Our Lady of Grace and also assist in the production of the joint Latin School -Our Lady of Grace spring musical. (top right) Sister Rosemary, O.S.B. , has complete control over a group of enthusiastic choral members . The choral is constantly learning new num- bers, and the second semester, is spent learning the numbers necessary for the musicaL (bot- tom right ) The tenth period band session leads to coordi- nation of the musical talent of more than thirty students. The slide of a trombone frames Sister Rosemary Braun, O. S R , director of the band. 41 Dramatics enable students to (above left) Gus Spicuzza plasters Tom Bruno with make-up before the Christ- mas Play, (below) Tom Bruno and Theresa Burns in a scene from the Christ- mas Play. 42 express themselves The One -Act Play held at Marian was a success for the Latin School cast. Latin School put on the play The Dock- Brief. Frank Mansini won a gold medal for his portrayal of a bumbling lawyer and Fred Marshall did a fine supporting job as the mur- derer-defendant. 43 Extracurricular groups work for school YCS has become a major part of the school ' s general make-up in the last few years. All the classes have groups whose services cover many areas. The National Honor Society hopes also to become a functioning body in the years to come and to perform a needed service to the whole school. John Kirby (above) plays along with the other Journeymen for a YCS study day. Fourteen seniors, fourteen juniors, and six sophomores are members of the NHS. Pictured here are the senior members, (left) Steve Fountain, Paul Mack, Steve Nowling, Dave Cas- serly, Mike Madden, Fred Marshall, Dan Dolle, Joe Dom- inik, Dave Arnold, JohnCiresi, Jim Hebenstreit, and (seated) Frank Mansini and Jim Watson comprise th e National Honor Society. Absent from the picture is RickGinther. (top) Mike Spillman, Phil Bayt, DickSchultz, Glenn O ' Connor, Dan Casserly, Mark Proctor and Denis Aull discuss problems of the school in a YCS meeting, (above) Jim Watson explains to the Latin School students what it takes to be a member of the National Honor Society. 45 ATHLETICS 46 47 Reserves undefeated in first season What ' s an ideal reserve basketball season? Is it starting with experienced players who have played together under the same coach for three years? Or having eleven players so evenly matched you couldn ' t decide who to start. Is it completing a season in a new league with an undefeated record? And what ' s more — expecting team strength next year e- qual to the strength this year? These are some of the factors which did give L.S. an ideal start in IHSAA basketball. As in the past three years, Dave Casserly led his team in scoring with a 12.0 average. Following Dave in scoring were Paul Mack, 7.8, Tom Scanlan, 6.6, John Ciresi , 4.9 , Steve Ray, 4.5, Chuck Stoops, 3.9, Mike Wey, 3.8, and Dave Kiesel, 3.3. Casserly also led the team in rebounding. Reserve Team 8-0 Opponent We They Charlton 40 22 Park School 51 29 Wood 41 38 Kennedy 56 38 Heritage Chris stian 60 39 Deaf School 48 25 Heritage Christian 59 36 Charlton 62 57 Dave Casserly with a fast break lay-in. 48 Team huddles with Assistant Coach Schott during close Wood game. Reserve team: (front) Glenn O ' Connor, Mike Wey, Paul Mack, Steve Ray, (back) Tom Scanlan, Assis- tant Coach Bill Schott, Pat Copeland, John Ciresi, Terry Donahue, Dave Kiesel, Tom Southard. Not pictured are Dave Casserly, Chuck Stoops, Mike Mahan, Steve Oliver, and Dan Casserly. 49 50 Teamwork and balance made undefeated season The teamwork and balance of the L.S. reserve team can be well seen from the figures for scoring. All season long Mr. S c ho tt was able to run one platoon during the first and third quarters, the other during the second and fourth. Each platoon had fairly balanced scoring and rebounding and a couple of strong back up men on the bench. L.S. reserve had average height and could run when they wanted to, but their strong suit was unmistakably shooting,. Below are some glimpses of the action of an undefeated season (top far left) Dave Casserly reaches high to grab a rebound from a bewildered Woodchuck . (far left) Dave Casserly drives around to score, (left) Paul Mack lays one up for two points, (above) Reserve team works the pattern in an intra-squad game. 51 Frosh cfo well in first campaign John Duffin shoots over tough defenders. A freshman is usually bewildered by the difference between high school and grade school. Everything is a learning process, a gaining of ex- perience for future years Only then can a mature man develop. The freshmen who composed L.S ' s first I HSAA freshman teams are well on their way towards being mature men. Game after game this year they played as best as they knew how against teams who had recruited some of the best eighth grade ball players in the state. The L.S., frosh record is evidence of the steepness of their schedule. How- ever, the freshmen worked their way from bewildered boys to a fair team- playing ball team as the season progressed, the sportsmanship near the season ' s end proved the I HSAA sports have accomplished their pur- pose with this group of freshmen. The team ' s leading scorer was Kevin LeRoy (6.4 point average). Other fairly regular scorers were John Duffin, JoeRea, Tom Donahue, and Tom Mooney. l dilt Homer Sowers and Tom Donahue fight aggressively for the rebound. 52 (above) JoeRea and Homer Sowers in action in the Sce- cina game, (below) Team members: (front row) Tom Donahue, Randy Kleeman, George Elmes, John Duffin , (second row) Tom Mooney, Rick Semmler, Pat Hell- man, Kevin LeRoy, Paul Shikany, (back row) Student Manager Mike Fleck, Joe Rea, Assistant Coach Joe Schott, and Homer Sowers. Frosh Team 3-12 Opponent Ritter Chatard Park Chartrand Monrovia Wood Scecina Cathedral Kennedy Wood Monrovia Monrovia Avon Kennedy Heritage Christian We They 10 44 25 14 17 18 24 24 18 33 27 22 36 22 28 32 37 20 44 44 47 52 52 30 38 57 39 62 23 23 53 Football highlights intramural The intramural football league wasn ' t domi- nated, as in past years, by one team. All the teams were good as shown by the many upsets and low scoring games. Tom Farmer ' s team was the league champion with the highlight of the year being the game be- tween Tom Farmer ' s and Mike Mahan ' s teams. A close battle was decided by a patented Farmer endsweepwith Tom Scanlan carrying for the win- ning touchdown. (bottom left) Dick Schultz fades back for a pass in a intramural football game, (center) DaveBayse kicks off. (top right) Tom Far- mer closes in on Mike Mahan. (top far left) Dave Bayse looks for a receiver downfield. 54 season I l r : 55 Intramural sports add their very own excitement In the development of the whole man ath- letics obviously have their place,, With this in mind Latin School offers a diversified program of sports. The first semester intramural basketball league was more balanced this year with the best players on the reserve and freshman teams. Don Kurre ' s and Dave Garvey ' s teams led the league with unblemished records The second semester teams, however, gave a better quality of play with the interscholastic basketball players eligible. The bowling league ended with co-cham- pions crowned. Cos Raimondi ' s and Dan Horn- berger ' s teams were tied with 42-22 records when league play ended and open bowling was begun. Fr. Wilmoth led all bowlers with a 162 average and Mike Strief the students with a 149 average,, (below) Paul Gerth grapples with Louie Freije, who appears to have the upper hand. They are getting in shape for the upcoming wrestling tournament. 56 ' , v (above left) Pat Traub and Dave Garvey try to control the ball at the jump, (bot- tom left) The Junior-Senior game was a desperate attempt to control the boards, (above) Intramural participants wait for games to begin. 57 Sports at LS run wide gamut The varsity and reserve baseball teams began practice in late February and the outlook was for a good season., A full schedule was set up for both squads. Many of the team members had experience from pastCYO teams and hoped to make a good showing in IHSAA basebalL With Cathedral and Brebeuf both scheduled, the Latin School team worked hard to be in top playing shape. No results of games were available at press time, with Cathedral the first game on March 26. The summer of 1967 was a dismal season tor the L.S. baseball teams. The entry in the CYO B league wound up 0-10. Latin School was re- presented in the East Side Junior Baseball A league which paired them against high school var- sities, including state finalist Arlington. The n A 58 team ended 2-8. (far left) Tom Sou- thard punches a hit in the St. Lawrence game. Bottom left has more action of the game . Bowling pictures are (left) Bill Andrews and Steve Harrigan watch- someofthe action at Rocky ' s. (bottom) First year bowler Gary Cox. 59 UNDERCLASSMEN 60 ifififififii Initial life 61 Steve Ray is well known for his skillfull gui- tar playing. John Bell John Bitter Juniors appreciate music and the fine arts The junior class shows tremendous talent in art and music. A large number of juniors participate in the art class taught by Sister Winifrid. They paint sculpture, mold, and carve, expressing their own ideas in stable form. These works are often displayed at parents meetings and at student functions. Their wood carving impressed all when it was displayed after Christmas vacation. Juniors are active in choral and band and have received awards in state wide com- petition. Five juniors are the nucleus of the school ' s most traveled group. Richard Bosler Dale Bruns Thomas Christian Donald Cisco fi2 Frank Clifford Daniel Connell Tony Lang gives finishing touches to his art exhibit. Patrick Copeland Steve Couch Junior Class Officers: Dale Bruns, presi- dent; Tom Scanlan, treasurer; Steve Ray, vice-president; and Tom Southard, secre- tary. Joseph Dant ! fl ■ Jr l Vi Jj - g-jffl :- H m f m 1 63 Edward Eckerly James Funk Edward Galluzzi David Geis James Gelarden 64 ED f - f r ' f 7 M8ci L 5 Dale Gettelfinger Robert Gillman Steven Harrigan Daniel Hornberger Junior Honors Students Ken Taylor, Dale Gettlefinger, Joe Pollman, Tom Scanlan, Tom Southard, Mike Wey, Bill Lee, Tim Vonder- saar, and Cos Raimondi pose in the library, (right) Junior High Honors students M ike Streif, Rick Lamping, Bob Roberts, Dale Bruns, Pat Copeland, Bob Gillman, Dan Con- nel, Ed Eckerly, and Tom Christian worked hard to get the grades that were necessary for high honor status. John Hurley Paul Jackey 65 Mark Kansreiner l Donald Kremp Kenneth Kriech ' Richard La mping Anthony Lang James Lasher The Journeymen, the most experienced guitar group in the school, have played on many occasions around the city and state. Excellent musicians, they have played at Masses, hootenannies, and YCS conventions. Tom Southard plays the bass, Steve Ray, Bill Lee, Pat Copeland, and John Kirby play their guitars, and Cos Raimondi leads the singing. 66 Juniors excel in class spirit The juniors have always been known for their ability to work together to achieve a goal. Two good music groups have affiliation with the class, a folk music group and a rock section. The folk group is well known around the school for its fine entertainment at assemblies and good accompaniment at the community Mass. Class spirit was also shown with the cry J. P. for junior power at the Latinean rally, but all the juniors realize that school spirit is most essential for next year ' s leaders and they work for this in all their activities. William Lee Edward Nolan Thomas Oberting Stephen Oliver Philip Pate Patrick Perry 67 Joseph Pollmcn Cosmos Raimondi Steven Ra Robert Roberts Stephen Roberts Martin Rynard 68 (top to bottom) Bob Gillman, Marty Rynard, Tom Scanlan, Bob Roberts, Rick Lamping, Joe Pollman, Mike Wey, Pat Traub, Pat Copeland, Tom Christian, Pat Perry, Mike Streif, Dale Bruns, Paul Jackey, Cos Rai- mondi, Dale Gettlef inger , Tom Southard, Steve Ray, Tony Sipes, Ken Taylor, and Ed Eckerly, the junior lettermen, stand on the steps to the Biology-Chemistry Labratory. (top) Junior enjoy certamen with Mon- signor Brokhage. (above) John Bitter and Frank Clifford work on a Physical Science experiment. Thomas Scanlan Gary Scheib Anthony Sipes Thomas Southard Bernard Spalding Douglas Stevens 69 Fr. Doherty appears amazed at the ' ords of v isdom coming from the mouth of Dale Bruns . Michael Streif Michael We Kenneth T aylor Patrick Traub Timothy Vondersaar Joseph White Tom Southard, Bernie Spalding, and Mike Strief leave church after Mass. 70 Sophomore class officers: (left) Merle Tebbe, president; Steve Reuter, treasur er ; Paul Gerth, secretary; Joe Scherrer, vice-pres- ident. Denis Aull Phillip Bayt Sophs demonstrate responsibility and leadership The sophomore class is called upon to give service to the school in many ways. With one year experience at the school, they begin to work at house offices, learn- ing their jobs from former sophomores who now head them. The sophomores have also given rise to two distinctive guitar groups. Both have played at Masses and sound as though L.S. will have free folk Masses for some time. The officers of the class lead their class with poise and serve with distinction on the Student Council, questioning and re- presenting their whole class, not just one interest group. With years of leadership ahead of them, the sophomores are confident of their abi- lity to get the job done. Jerry Beach Clarence Beaven William Beyer Robert Bryan 71 Kevin Caraher Steve Luer man, C.J. Beaven, and Russ Forthofer quietly eat their lunch in the caf- eteria. Jeffry Chiplis J Timothy Fout Joe Scherrer waits contentedly for the re- turn of the ping-pong ball, which Dick Schultz has just slammed. Daniel Casserly Russell Forthofer o Louis Freije 72 William Gabonay Robert Gehrlich (above) Mike Yeadon, John Receveur, Jeff Chiplis, and Glenn O ' Connor eagerly wait to eat the cakes of Mike and Jeff who were cel- ebrating their fourth birthday on Feb. 29. Paul Gerth Matthew Hannigan I Theodore Heidlage Gerald Huser 73 Michael Hutt Thomas Jennings Robert Kellems Tony Malcak and Mike Spillman hold up a Christmas card, signed by all the sopho- mores, sent to Tom Jennings, a classmate burned severely in November. t (•SfljfaJ Thomas Leahy Stephen Luerman The sophomore lettermen posed in the court- yard. Denis Aul 1 is pictured. Those not present when the picture was taken are: Phil Bayt, Bob Bryan, Tom Jennings, Steve Lu - erman, Tony Malcak, Rick Mayer, Mark Proctor, Steve Reuter , Steve Schaftlein , DickSchultz, Merle Tebbe, Andy Thieneman , Joe Werle, and Joe Scherrer. 74 Sophomores show concern for fellow students and for school The case of several sophomores volunteer- ing to donate their skin for Tom Jennings when he was in critical condition in the hospital will always be pointed to as the sign of the will- ingness togiveof the class of 1970. This, how- ever, is not just an isolated act. The sopho- mores have always been willing to help each other whether in school work, play, or house office work. They ' re always anxious to learn from an upperclassman and do what they can for the school. They are on friendliest terms with faculty members and characteristically look for new friends wherever they go. The sophomores are really only at the be- ginning of their high school careers and have more years of teenage dilemmas before them. They will fare well if each boy continues his growth in becoming a real Christian man. Anthony Malcak Richard Mayer Norman Nevins Dennis Nieb rugge Dale Nobbe jGlenn O ' Connor 75 ,Michael Pool ii Jonathon Randall Uohn Receveur wkwk Stephen Reuter Michael Richardson One of the two fine sophomore guitar groups is pictured above: Rick Mayer, Mike Pool, Tom Leahey, John Randall, Bob Bryan, and Merle Tebbe. Sophomore High Honor students are (front) Denis Aull, Steve Reuter, Merle Tebbe, and (back) Rick Mayer, Bob Kellems, Phil Bayt, and Andy Thieneman. 76 John Robar Kevin Schafer Mayor Jeff Chiplis, on February ninth ran the city of Indianapolis in the name of the Boy Scouts while Mayor Lugar was away. Steve Schafflein vjoseph Scherrer John Schouten Richard Schultz 77 Itii Michael Spillman (i -Merle Tebbe 43 A David Ternes Andrew Thieneman (above) Joe Scherrer displays his handi- work, a bust of Lenin. This exhibit won him an award in the World History Project con- test, (left) Rick Mayer, Merle Tebbe, Bob Kremer and Steve Reuter have a friendly argument with Fr. Rocap over a Scripture quote. Elected officers of the freshman class are Mike Fleck, vice-president; Steve Mayer, secretary; BillBeikes, treasurer; president Tom Mooney was not available for picture. Frosh get into swing of things As In any new situation, adjustment is necessary for the freshman class. Although they may have received literature and visited the school the true test of the en- vironment is to work and recreate in it. After the first few weeks the freshmen realized that they were an essential part of the school. Accustomed to school pro- cedureandfamiliarwith the building, they began to work with classmates in YCS and tutoring. They elected class officers and planned class policy. The most important lesson learned, though, is that the Latin School is a group of young men helping each other. The school ' s well -being is placea above ciass feelings and a sense of pride develops which lasts forever. David Biever John Brandon Thomas Costello Gary Cox 79 Thomas Donahue George Elmes John Eisrro Adjusting quickly to the Latin School scholastic program were the freshman Honors stu- dents: Ralph Scheidler, John Duffin, Homer La throp, Tom Reuter, Tom Donahue, Dan Ray, John Brandon, Charles Peters, George Elmes, and Alan Roell. Michael Fleck Duane Folzenlogel Joseph Freije James Gabonay Bill Beikes, Mike Mader, Mike Fleck, Klaus Haisch, Tom Cos- tello and Tom Helt are the freshman High Honor students. Daniel Garriott 0 Michael Gough Klaus Haisch Patrick Hellman Thomas Helt 81 Jerome Hoog it Jack Jackson Randall Kleeman Charles Lang Homer Lathrop Eric Johnson J Thomas Kennedy Freshmen really appreciate the bookstore being open during lunchtime and after school, (right) Mike Gough is part of the crowd eagerly waiting to buy candy after lunch, (bottom right) The freshmen re- turn to the locker room after thirty-five minutes in physical education. Fr. Lynch works them hard getting them into shape for the r e s t of their high school years, (below) The four pool tables in the recre- ation room fascinated the freshman class. As Jim Traub prepares a bank shot, Gary Cox nudges the two ball into the corner pocket. Ksrzirl 82 Kevin LeRoy Michael Mader Michael Magnanr Dennis Mallo Stephen Mayer Rand McNally 83 Michael Megel Ail Daniel Ray 1 dp Thomas Mooney William Perron i i Charles Peters To get them in shape for future Phys. Ed. action , Father Lynch had the freshmen start off the year with three solid weeks of calisthenics. Tom Mooney, pound for pound, is the best basket- ball player in the state (right photo). Joseph Rea 84 Frosh phys ed course brings mixed reactions The freshmen have oppor- tunities to develop physically which aren ' t available to the upperclassmen. The two semes- ter physical education course coupled with the first year of IHSAA sports give the freshmen a chance to become fine ath- letes. Most freshmen make good use of the rec room facilities and the open spaces of Greer Street Park. They play pool and ping- pong and belong to the intra- mural football league. During the winter the frosh take advantage of Friday night to play basketball and wrestle in the gym or to brush up on cards and board games such as Stratego or Risk. These recreations help the newest members of Latin School to become a part of the school and its activities. Thomas Reuter Alan Roell Justin Ruth Brian Schafer Ralph Scheidler Philip Schneider 85 Lawrence Seaver Richard Semmler John Shafer R. Shallenberger Paul Shikany Homer Sowers Things look topsy - turvey (right) for head- less Jack Jackson as he catapults over Frank Wieczorek in Physical Education class, (right bottom) Everyone can sympathize with the freshmen who must wait at the end of the lunch line for fifteen minutes while the rest of the school is served lunch. Here we see food at last. (below) Fr. Zore is a fav- orite of the freshmen because of his practi- cality in explaining situations to his guidance class. 86 Paul Sul livan Frank Wieczorek Russell Swan f ! 181 Richard Warner Earl Zoll 87 SENIORS 8 ' 9 Seniors prepare for college life (above) Dennis Arthur, Dan Dolle, and Todd Leininger prepare to take notes in Psycho- logy class, (right) Paul Mack and Dave Ca- sserly eat with St. Meinrad freshman, Gary Wagner (center) on a trip to the college. The seniors are becoming more conscious of college in their future and are trying to prepare for it. With the help of their coun- selors and a revamped guidance department, the choice of college and major is greatly simplified. A trip to St. Meinrad in the fall acquainted theclasswith the college life most of them will be entering in the fall of 1968. New courses are preparing the students academical ly and many extracurricular activi - ties are helping them get used to a variety of people. WILLIAM ANDREWS DAVID ARNOLD .J DENNIS ARTHUR 90 rfiiAik DAVID BAYSE GORDON BECKER THOMAS BRUNO DAVID CASSERLY SAMUEL BOVA 1IIPV . - R JOHN CIRESI Gathered in front of church are the Senior Honor s tud ents : Don Kurre, Jim He- benstreit, Todd Leininger, Rick G i n t h e r , Steve Fountain , Dave Arnold, Mike Madden, Terry Hannigan, and John Ciresi. 91 DANIEL DOLLE JOSEPH DOMINIK TERRENCE DONAHUE THOMAS FARMER STEPHEN FOUNTAIN MICHAEL GALLAGHER JAMES DWENGER DAVID GARVEY Seniors leave their mark on LS traditions The Seniors have become accustomed to Latin School ways. (lower left) Bill Andrews launches an aerial attack against Frank Mans in i during a study period, (center) Assembled in the courtyard are the Senior lettermen: (top to bottom) Gus Spicuzza, Chuck Stoops, Mike Madden, Rick Ginther, Joe Vest, Dave Garvey, Tom Farmer, Bill Andrews, John Nichols, Mike Mahan, Frank Mans ini, John Kirby, Mike St?mdley,Mike Hubrecht, Steve No wling, Dave Kiesel, Joe Dominik, Steve Schwegman, Mark Gottemoeller, John Mar- tin, Dave Arnold, John Moll, Mike Gallagher, Paul Mack, Fred Marshall, Steve Fountain, Jim Watson, JimHebenstreit, Terry Hannigan, Dave Casserly, Chris Rainey, Dave Bayse, John Marini, and John Ciresi. (bottom) Fr. Lynch has his biology class in a daze. 93 As mature Christians, MARK GOTTEMOELLER THOMAS GRISLEY JERRY HANNIGAN TERRENCE HANNIGAN 94 they face the world Mike Hubrecht (left) puts finishing touches on a poster made by the discussion group he conducted during an unusual re- collection in September. Seniors (above) join in community prayers at the time before morning classes set aside for med- itation . JOHN KIRBY JAMES HEBENSTREIT MICHAEL HUBRECHT FRANCIS KREMER 95 Seniors use outstanding talents as leaders of the school DONALD KURRE STEPHEN LANG THOMAS LANG 96 MICHAEL MADDEN (left) The High Honor students of the senior class this year are, (seated) Fred Marshall, Paul Mack, Jim Watson, Steve Nowling, (standing) Joe Dominik, Frank Mansini, and Dan Dolle. (above) The senior class is led by its officers, Paul Mack, president; Fred Marshall, vice-president; Steve Schwegman, secretary; and Mike Mahan, treasurer. MICHAEL MAHAN TODD LEININGER PAUL MACK FRANK MANSINI 97 City -school activities keep class of y 68 busy As in every past year, the LS seniors are busy all the time. House office work is always heavy and homework takes hours each night. Although it might seem that the load on the seniors would be eased somewhat by the large number in the class, they have taken on more activ- ities and responsibilities. Seniors are representatives to the Teen Guide, (Steve N ow I i n g) , and the Inner City Youth Council, (Fred Ma rs ha I I, Frank Mansini, John Ciresi); Paul Mack is a YCS Federation officer; eight teach Sunday CCD classes; many more work in different inner city poverty projects and at the Women ' s Prison; others act as CYO Camp counselors; John Kirby and Mike Hubrecht are Eagle Scouts; Dave Casserly was eligible for a basketball scholarship. John K i rby is a well known guitarist with the Journeymen. Dennis Arthur has won many distinguished awards for his musical abilities. Three Seniors were representatives to Hoosier Boys ' State; Mike Mahan has received congressional nomination to West Point Academy. IK 1 JOHN MARINI MARK MUNCHEL FREDERICK MARSHALL JOHN MARTIN DANIEL MCKEON JOHN MOLL (bottom left) Seniors dis- cuss college life with Latin School graduates at St. Meinrad. (above) Frank Kremer tries to get posi- tion on Greg Matern on the mats, (below) Mike Stand- ley, Mike Hubrecht, and Dave Kiesel vie for the pot as Greg Matern looks on. JOHN NICHOLS 99 Tenth graduating class distinguished A familiar scene around L. S. this past year is exemplified by Tom Bruno. The National Merit Scho- larship Semifinalists were notified last fall of their standings. They are (standing) Jim Watson, Frank Mansini, TomGrisley, Steve Fountain, (seated) John Nichols, and Mike Madden. STEVEN NOWLING WILLIAM OKEY VICTOR PFAU 100 by academic excellence The senior class has worked hard to maintain scho- lastic excellence in a year of many changes and activi- ties. A rigorous curriculum which included four college courses challenged a group already busy with numerous extracurricular activities. The school can be proud of the seniors. Of fifty- four who took Scholastic Aptitude Tests for State Scho- larships, twenty -two were honored. Steve Fountain, Tom Grisley, Mike Madden, Frank Mansini, John Ni- chols, and Jim Watson are National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists. Bill Andrews, Joe Dominik, Steve Now- ling and Bob Radefeld won commendations. CHRISTOPHER RAINEY STEPHEN SCHWEGMAN ROBERT RADEFELD DAVID REESE DONALD SHOEMAKER 101 AUGUST SPICUZZA MICHAEL STANDLEY CHARLES S.TOOPS Individual interests moke for full senior schedules 102 JAMES WATSON (lower left) John Nichols attempts to make a slam against Tom Scanlan. (left) Dennis Arthur, a talented musician, can play many instruments besides the piano„ (above) Bill An- drews, Mike Ma ha n, John Kirby and Steve Now ling take Senior Life-Saving at the pool at Our Lady of Grace Academy. PAUL WEISS TERRY SWIFT JOSEPH VEST WILLIAM WHITTON 103 ADVERTISEMENTS 104 105 % X- -1 t ' : --aJlFlNh; . • ' ® % —Hi l-- ' ' i; ' ' 4 ' ;; ' ' . ' ;iS Itf ill t ,41 ' M ' ? ' ; : ' .Si? :■ $ i a H %i L ■ lp§illl ill 106 Inter-Sta te Foundry Modern Grey Iron Casting 3851 Massachusetts Ave. Li. 6-2427 GOOD LUCK TO THC GRADUATING CLASS ' jijoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you g«t from Coke I Congratulations to the Class of 68 Kline Volkswagon Inc © Where QUALITY SERVICE is a TRADITION! 6901 East 38th St. 545-4211 2705 N. Tibbs Ave. 2101 Prospect West 34th at Moller Brownsburg 107 Our Lady of Grace Convent and Academy 1402 Southern Beech Grove ' Cofo- ■ rprt van(|mp$ Stokely K eiit Camp, Inc. 941 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 108 Compliments of the Italian Southside Social Society Mike Raimondi Charlie Raimondi Tony Peoni Feeney-Kirby Mortuary 1901 North Meridian St. 923-3331 Democratic Co-ordinating Committee 905 S. East Street UNIVERSAL MACHINE TOOL WORKS INC. 1 202 Bethel Avenue BEECH GROVE, INDIANA 46107 Area Code: 317 Phone: 784-4779 Gauges • Tools • Dies • Modelwork Special Machinery • Precision Machining Fabricators of Tungsten Carbide Products PAUL N. COUTZ JAMES R. HUSER 109 Compliments Norman N. Wolf Insurance of a Friend Business-Personal Fire, Homeowner Congratulations Auto, Life, Bonds 1800 N. Meridian to the Room 503 Class of 1968 923-539 United Home Life Honeycomb Products Insurance Co. Inc. 900 Test BIdg. Thomas Schoettle Harold Schoettle 10 405 W. Raymond 787-5349 SPECIAL SPONSORS ALGER PATTERN WORKS, INC. 25 South Ewing B AND L ELECTRONICS, INC. 6009 East 34th Street BOVA FRUIT CO. , INC. 4101 Massachusetts Avenue G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOMES 1505 S. East St. § 5141 Madison Ave. HIDEAWAY LOUNGE 2990 North Arlington Avenue INDEPENDENT POTATO d, BANANA CO. 4101 Massachusetts Avenue BURGER CHEF SYSTEMS, INC. 1348 West 16th Street CAITO AND MASCARI, INC. 4100 Massachusetts Avenue INDIANA CENTRAL PHARMACY 3993 Shelby Street INDIANAPOLIS FRUIT CO. 4101 Massachusetts Avenue CATHOLIC INFORMATION CENTER 136 West Georgia Street ANTONIO CONSTANTINO 905 South East Street CONTRACT HARDWARE § SPECIALTIES, INC. 2745 Brill Road ROBERT E. KENNINGTON 4170 North College Avenue KIRK BLUM OF INDIANA, INC. 3501 West Kelly SAM LIOSI CONSTRUCTION CO. 1102 South Edmundson CORD BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Box 413, Shelbyville, Indiana COMPLI MENTS OF JOSEPH M. DALY, M.D. 234 East Southern Avenue FRANK MICELI 4101 Massachusetts Avenue M. J. M. PRODUCE CO. , INC. 4101 Massachusetts Avenue DINN ' S GROCERY 306 W. Center Cross, Edinburg, Ind. DONAHUE GAS, INC. Alexandria, Indiana MSGR. JAMES M. DOWNEY COUNCIL 3660 511 East Thompson Road DUFFIN ' S SERVICE CENTER 2504 North Shadeland Avenue A FRIEND WILLIAM T. GILL Box 150, Danville, Indiana JOHN M. GLASS CO. - FOUNDRY SUPPLIES 648 South East Street GRANT FURNITURE COMPANY 3045 Lafayette Road OUR LADY OF FATIMA COUNCIL 3228 1313 South Post Road OWEN PARK - SYL 5 MARIE MADER R. R. 2, Box 205, Spencer, Indiana PIERSON-HOLLOWELL COMPANY, INC. 630 North College Avenue RAY § MASCARI CO. , INC. 324 South New Jersey Street RENNER ' S EXPRESS 1350 South West Street MR. § MRS. RAPHAEL REUTER R. R. 1, Fairland, Indiana SAINT PAUL ' S HERMITAGE 501 N. 17th, Beech Grove, Indiana SAINT PIUS X COUNCIL K. OF C. 2100 East 71st Street MR. 5 MRS. LEO SCHERRER 3411 West 46th Street TERMINAL TOMATO CO. 4101 Massachusetts Avenue SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO. 651 East 20th Street MIKE SULLIVAN - SPEEDWAY PRO SHOP 4400 West 16th Street TERRY L. SWIFT R. R. 1, Edinburg, Indiana VERY REVEREND FRANCIS TUOHY 126 West Georgia Street R. V. WELCH - UNION FEDERAL BLDG. 45 North Pennsylvania Street F. A. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO. 3914 East Prospect Street INC. SPONSORS ABDON § 0 ' RILEY FUNERAL HOME ALERT CLEANERS ANDREWS FLOWER SHOP ASSOCIATED BUILDERS, INC. RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. JOSEPH D. BR0KHAGE BRUNS BROTHERS MASONRY CONTRACTORS BOB COOK REALTY REVEREND JAMES P. DOOLEY MR. 5 MRS. V. H. FOUNTAIN MR. § MRS. CHARLES H. FOUT A FRIEND GARFIELD PHARMACY GOLDEN GUERNSEY FARMS, INC. JOHN GRANDE $ SONS, FLORISTS D. S. HAAKE § COMPANY, INC. HILGEMEIER FROSTED FOODS, INC. KASPER FURNITURE COMPANY LEE R. KING INSURANCE AGENCY HAROLD KIRCH KOEHRING § SON - YORK HEATING § COOLING KRIEG BROTHERS CATHOLIC SUPPLY DON KRINER S. M. LAROSA - UNITED HOME LIFE INS. LEO LAUCK FUNERAL HOME FRED F. LINDER, SR. FRANK J. LUZAR WRECKING MCGINTY DODGE REVEREND JOSEPH E. MADER MILANO INN MILLER ' S REGAL MARKET MULHERN ' S STANDARD SERVICE JOHN NOWLING O ' CONNOR REALTY COMPANY OUR LADY OF THE GREENWOOD CHURCH PEARSON ' S PLATTERS PEPS I -TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD! MIKE $ ANN RAIMONDI MR. MRS. JOSEPH RAUTENBERG MR. § MRS. LEO J. REA MR. § MRS. L. B. RENNER REVEREND JOHN T. ROCAP 1509 Prospect Street 4616 East Michigan Street 5 East Ohio Street 1638 Fulton, Anderson, Indiana 520 Stevens Street Millhousen § Greensburg, Indiana 2217 Winchester Drive 512 N. Perkins, Rushville, Indiana 6804 East 49th Street 807 Eberhart Dr., Shelbyville, Ind. 2602 South Shelby Street 7500 South Emerson Avenue 2401 West Washington Street 519 West Raymond Street 850 Virginia Avenue 4007 North Keystone Avenue 857 Southwood 880-882 Virginia Avenue 119 South Meridian Street 1041 Fletcher 530 Debra Lane 1458 South Meridian Street 8840 West 52nd Street 3227 Devereaux 3419 South East Street 520 Stevens Street 231 South College Avenue 215 East Terrace Street 1 West 16th Street 1322 North Riley 7172 North Keystone Avenue Greenwood, Indiana 6000 East 46th Street 1030 East New York Street 1730 Crossman Drive 1154 Gilbert 6803 East 49th Street 6065 Crows Nest Drive 8300 Rahke Road 112 ROME ORIGINAL COIFFURES SAINT BARNABAS CHURCH SAINT BRIDGET ' S CHURCH SAINT JOSEPH ' S CHURCH SAINT LAWRENCE CHURCH SAINT MALACHY ' S CHURCH SAINT RITA ' S CHURCH MR. d, MRS. SCHIESZ HAROLD SCHULER SEITZ AGENCY MR. § MRS. ROBERT SHALLENBERGER SMITH-BRIDENSTINE OPTICIANS, INC. SMITH SON HEATING AND COOLING SOUTHEASTERN SUPPLY CO., INC. DR. JOSEPH SPALDING SPETH ' S BAKERY SPORTS SPOT ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME SUPREME BICYCLE STORE THOMAN SHOE STORE WALTERS PHARMACY WILLIAM WEBER SONS, INC. REVEREND JAMES R. WILMOTH WOODCROFT PHARMACY MARTIN 0. YOUNG REVEREND RICHARD ZORE 4200 South East Street 500 West Hill Valley Drive 801 North West Street 1375 South Mickley Avenue 4650 North Shadeland Avenue 306 N. Green St., Brownsburg, Ind. 1850 North Arsenal Avenue 8323 Rahke Road 347 Sunnyside Ave., Aurora, Ind. Lawrenceburg, Indiana 5035 McCray St., Speedway, Ind. 35 E. Ohio, 6929 E. 10th, Glendale 1808 North Tibbs Avenue 3916 East Prospect Street 706 Hume Mansur Building 3333 South Madison Avenue 3530 West 16th Street 1420 East Prospect Street 5506 South Madison Avenue 1101 Virginia Avenue 2801 South Holt Road 1900 Churchman, Beech Grove, Ind. 520 Stevens Street 5345 Madison Avenue 6820 North Delaware Street 520 Stevens Street Patrons A 5 G Sign Co. , Inc. Mr. § Mrs. Pat Ashcraft Compliments of Tom Benedict Mr. £j Mrs. William L. Beyer Most Rev. George J. Biskup Frs . Breidenbach d, Busald Rev. Henry Brown Bruno TV Sales § Service Mr. £j Mrs. J. D. Bugher Catholic Salvage Bureau Mr. § Mrs. Donald D. Cisco, Sr. Miss M ary Constantino Mr. $ Mrs. Ed Cord Mr. 5 Mrs. Leo Cord Mr. d, Mrs. Ralph Cord Mr. d, Mrs. T. J. Costello Dawson China Dell Brothers Mr. 5 Mrs. P. F. Dolle Eckstein Shoe Store George J. Egonoff Machine Co. Mr. tj Mrs. R. L. Farmer Drs . Fox § Pfeiffer Franklin County National Bank Mr. Fransicon A Friend Gill Saw Service Gootee ' s Market 1017 S. East St. 1838 Ewing St. 744 S. East St. R. R. 5, Box 459 L 125 N. Oriental St. 1109 E. Tabor St. St. Martin Rectory, Siberia 5055 E. 16th St. 5750 Ashurst 449 E. Washington St. 1325 N. Euclid Ave. 90512 S. East St. R. R. 1, Waldron, Ind. 327 W. Pennsylvania, Shelbyville 413 W. South, Shelbyville, Ind. 1438 N. Shannon Ave. 2213 Shelby St. 416 Washington St., Columbus 6001 N. Central Ave. 620 Main St., Beech Grove, Ind. 928 S. Pennsylvania St. 331 S. Meridian, Greenwood, Ind. 4401 E. 10th St. 501 Main St., Brookville, Ind. 5708 Ashurst 10 W. McCarty St. 815 Virginia Ave. 113 Dr. Richard L. Hartzell Hawkins Repair Shop Fred Jardina Rev. Philip K. Jones Mr. § Mrs. Herman J. Kasper Marshall Kegley Keilman Rambler Rev. Harold Knueven Joe Knueven Lagrotte ' s Village Market Rev. Paul Landwerlen The Lau Blower Company Rev. David Lawler Lawlis Plumbing, Heating Supply Mr. 5 Mrs. John Leahy Rev. Laurence Lynch McKeand Pharmacy M-A § M Co., Inc., Plumbers Mr. § Mrs. A. F. Malcak Marathon Service Mr. § Mrs. Johnnie B. Martin Mr. £ Mrs. Leo Masse Meat Cutters, Local 167 Mrs . Mary Mormino National Wholesale Grocery Co. Kate § Ann Raimondi Mr. 5 Mrs. R. J. Rainey Mr. S Mrs. Robert L. Randall St. Ann, Pray for us St. Anthony ' s Church St. Bernard Church, Frenchtown St. Mark ' s Church St. Mary ' s Church St. Monica ' s Church Schafer Construction Co. Mr. £, Mrs. James J. Schafer Mr. $ Mrs. Dolan Seaver E. B. § Agnes Shortridge Mr. § Mrs. Firman Si eg, Sr. Mollie Sims Mr. § Mrs. Kenneth Slick Rev. Kenneth Smith Standard H. T. Plastic Corp. Standard Motor Parts Stone ' s Soda Fountain Sugar Beet Products Mrs. Margaret Taylor Thopy Dairy Queen The John Ullrich Studio Rev. Clifford Vogelsang H. J. Watson Weberding Carving Shop Mr. Mrs. William C. Werle Rev. Robert Willhelm Williams ' Tastie Pastries H. F. Wunderlich Ins. Agency 1024 Virginia Ave. 301 N. 20th St., New Castle 613 Stevens St. 300 Hillside Ave., Spencer 1029 E. Southern Ave. 7809 Southeastern Ave. 701 Eastern Ave., Connersville 1109 E. Tabor St. Sunman, Ind. 2002 N. Arlington Ave. 325 S. Chestnut, Seymore 3525 E. Washington St. 4217 N. Central Ave. 3808 E. 10th St. 4059 N. Pennsylvania St. 520 Stevens St. 4835 Southeastern Ave. 510 N. King Ave. 2545 Glenhill Dr. 3206 W. Washington St. R. R. 1, DePauw, Ind. 510 N. Emerson Ave. 168 W. 9th St. 704 S. Noble St. 937 N. Capitol Ave. 602 Stevens St. 132 E. 44th St. 5039 Potters Pike 2850 S. Holt Road 379 N. Warman Ave. R. R. 1, DePauw, Ind. 551 E. Edgewood Ave. 317 N. New Jersey St. 612C Knoilton Road 6214 Nimitz Dr. 6865 Clemdale Ave. R. R. 1, Aurora, Ind. R. R. 2, Spencer, Ind. R. R. 1, DePauw, Ind. 814 W. 25th St. 5703 Shelby St. 3200 Cold Springs Road 713 Main St., Brookville 713 Main St., Brookville Millhousen, Ind. 6127 W. 46th St. 814 W. 25th St. 52nd § Keystone 303% Second St., Aurora 89 N. 17th Ave., Beech Grove 3301 N. Kessler Blvd. Batesville, Ind. 329 Fairmount Dr., Madison 325 S. Chestnut, Seymour 5512 E. 21st St. 409 Second St., Aurora 114 Mrs. Edward M. Wurtzler Charles Wyeth Rev. Albert Ajamie B K The Bantle ' s Mr. $ Mrs. Frank Bayse Beech Grove Beauty Room Sam § Claire Bohard Mr. § Mrs. W. Brehob Mr . S, Mrs . Henry Brown Mrs. Lloyd G. Brown Rev. Francis Bryan Mr. 5 Mrs. Alan Campbell Mr. § Mrs. R. Cant Ion Mrs. Leslie 0. Clevenger Mr. § Mrs. Joseph Collins Corey Pharmacy Mr. § Mrs. Fred Dailey Miss Mary Therese Dailey Marine PFC Tom Dailey ' 64 Mrs. Margaret Delapane Diane ' 67 Mr. § Mrs. Wm. J. Dougherty Harry Dvarte Robert Elliott Mr. £ Mrs. James Farrell Mrs. Albert Ferguson Mr. £ Mrs. T. Fleck, Jr. Mr. Flynn Mr. § Mrs. John J. Ford Paul Forthofer Mr. £ Mrs. John Fout Mr. d, Mrs. Louis Freije From a Friend Rev. John Geis Clifford J. Gilbert Louis Gillman Mr. £, Mrs. Walter Gottemoeller Harry A. Helfrich Dorothy Helt Rev. Stanley Herber Mr. § Mrs. Donald Herrington Msgr. James A. Hickey Mr. § Mrs. Robert Hickman Holy Cross School Miss Anne Hurley Miss Helen Hurley Jim ' s Barber Shop John ' s Barber Shop Rev. David Kahle Mrs. Virginia Kelly Owen Kerlin Rev. Edward Kirch 1911 Garden Lane 536 Eastern friends Mr. § Mrs. William Kuntz E. J. Kurek Forrest Lamprey Mrs. James T. Lannon Rev. Joseph McCrisaken Mr. d, Mrs. Peter A. Magnant Peter T. Magnant Miss Marie Mangin Dr. § Mrs. F. J. Marshall Leon £ Luna Mishelow Rev. Robert Mohrhaus Mr. £, Mrs. J. J. Mooney, Jr. Moran ' s Gulf Service Mrs. Lucille Murphy Mrs. J. J. Murphy Mr. § Mrs. John E. Nevins Mr. S Mrs. A. F. Niebrugge M. J. Obert Rev. Paul Ofer Mr. George Okey Mr. § Mrs. George Patterson Mr. 8, Mrs. Paul Perrin Terry Pfau (Snoopy) Mr. § Mrs. William Prather Mr. $ Mrs. Paul Proctor, Jr. William Quigley Michael Raimondi, Jr. Mr. § Mrs. Frank Rene Mr . 5 Mrs . Tony Rene Margaret A. Riley Mr. £ Mrs. Robert P. Roberts Catherine Rogers Mrs. Oscar Rynard Saint Mary Academy Miss Dorothy Scan Ian Miss Ruth Scanlan Mr. Thomas Scanlan Mrs. Marian Smith A Sophomore Gus Spicuzza Charles J. Stoops § Family Doris A. Taylor Mr. 5 Mrs. A. Thieneman Dennis Thieneman Mildred Thieneman Turner ' s Sunoco Mr. £ Mrs. Dave Wallace James Worster Mr. £ Mrs. Richard Zink zzzzz 115