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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

A I 3 1833 03585 8585 Go 977. 70 7 Tn .Lsi 1 Lsti nean UZiU AU m VcW IV LIFE . . . Sunrise, the dcojn of awakening a oelehration among persons who glow with its radiance. Spring mornings., Autumn afternoons , Winter evenings , Summer nights . . . The joys of remembering , the wondering of what is to aome, the fullness of the present. LIFE . . . the maturing of love given us by Eternal Being. A time of pleasure and of hardships to be overcome, the first yeoj ' s . . . the realization that you are loved. childhood . . . the carefree time of cowboys and Indians, adolescence . . . the excitement of your first car, the growth of responsibility . adulthood . . . the weight of a career, the love of a family, the respect of peers. LIFE . . . that part of your being between birth and death, a time when joy must far outweigh sorrow, the acceptance of His will. LIFE . . . 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ACADEMICS. 10 ORGANIZATIONS 3 STUDENT LIFE. 52 eight ATHLETICS 70 STUDENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS 13 V, tan QHVe6 kloo eleven Administrative Board Initiated Msgr. Joseph Brokhage, founding principal of Latin School, is also Ecclesiastical Secretary and Vocation Director for the Archdiocese. Last summer, with his approval, an Admin- istrative Board was formed to carry on the daily operations of the school. This freed him to perform his many other diocesans duties. The Board Mem- bers are: Fr. Joseph Mader, Business Manager; Fr. Clifford Vogelsang, Dean of Studies; Fr. James Wilmoth, Guidance Director and Head of Student Activi- ties; and Fr. Richard Zore, Dean of Men. All the members maintain full and equal responsibility for the school. This innovation has proven to be a use- ful asset to the smooth functioning of the school tQeleve (above far left) Fr. Wilmoth types out a letter of recomendation to col- lege as one of the duties of guidance director. (above left) Reviewing students ' records is part of Fr. Vo- gelsang ' s job as Dean of Studies. (above) Fr. Vogelsang stresses his side of the argument at one of the frequently held Administrators ' meet- ings, (far left) Frs. Zore and Wil- moth are shown on one of their more casual moments while supervising the Annual School Picnic. (left) Msgr. Brokhage, as principal, pauses from his busy schedule to speak to a stu- ent . thirteen English Blooms Father Thomas Widner, chairman of the English Department, has introduced a new concept for junior and senior literature courses this year. Through the use of a wide variety of paperback books, seniors not only read the Canterbury Tales , they are also introduced to Asian literature. Several seniors engage in an independent study program. The juniors are also part of this new thrust in the English Department which will, hopefully, provide upperclassmen with an overview of world literature. Father Widner and Sister Emily share tke freshman English classes. They con- centrate on improving the students ' read- ing and writing skills. The English II classes, with Sister Emily as teacher, focus on grammar and correct usage in speaking and writing. The over-all goal of the English De- partment is to improve the Latin School student ' s ability to communicate with his fellow men. fourteen {Above Left) Different means of communication are involved in the English language. KENNY ECK- STEIN and PAUL SAHM demonstrate the movie media to Father Widner and his freshman English class. (Above) Father Widner returns English literature test papers to his senior class . (Left) BOB DARROCA expresses his opinion in a speech as Sister Emily and her sophomore English class listen. fifteen (Above Right) Juniors in French III can -be relaxed because ot the small class size and the casual atmosphere. (Above) Father Herber points out to GERRY WATSON, JIM BIXLER, CHARLIE GLES- ING, MIKE MYERS, MATT HALL, and KURT SCHLEGEL several points of interest in Paris . (Extreme Right) Father Herber reviews the conjugation of the verb allev with his first-year French students. (Far Right) There seems to be a disa- greement between MIKE SCHOTT and Father Wilmoth over Mike ' s Latin grade (Right) KENNY ECKSTEIN knows the answer to the question that JOHN KENNEDY and Father Wilmoth are grappling with in Latin I. svxteen yx. Parle- tu Latin? As a freshman, the Latin School stu- dent begins his study of language in either French or Latin. French students not only experiment with subjunctives but also acquire a know- ledge of French culture through their study of la musique, I ' histoire, et I ' art de Franaais. French teacher Father Stan- ley Herber recently toured France and thus brought much enrichment to his classes. The dead language of Latin has been brought back to life by Fathers Wilmoth and Brokhage through several different course techniques. Father Wilmoth teaches Latin to underclassmen and to fourth-year students. Monsignor Brokhage tutors sen- iors in a crash course Latin Survey, de- signed to prepare students with no previ- ous Latin experience for college Latin. A truly cosmopolitan outlook can be achieved through language study at Latin School, an outlook necessary for Christ- ian leadership. Religion Offers Wide Selection The Latin School religion depart- ment covers, in a comprehensive way, all recent developments in the church re- garding religious education. Freshmen are required to take Biblical Litera- ture, while the Sophomores must take Church History, both of which are taught by Fr. Bryan. The Juniors and Seniors have a large selection of elec- tives to choose from, and at the same time are required to take Contemporary Careers, taught by Fr. Wilmoth, and Ethics, taught by Msgr. Brokhage . Fr. Knueven and Fr. Vogelsang team teach the religion course called Contemporary Religions, while Frs . Mader and Bryan teach Modern Christian Cosmology and Advanced Biblical Interpretation, re- spectively. e-ighteen (above left) Fr. Bryan explains some interesting facts about the Church in its early history. (above) CHRIS BRANDON consults a poster to help explain some innovative ideas in Cos- mology class. (extreme left) Fr. Knueven differentiates the major points of Non-Christian faiths in his Comparative Religions class. (far left) Fr. Wilmoth responds to a ques- tion as he prepares to show a film- strip in his Careers Class. (left) Msgr. Brokhage illustrates to his Ethics class some philisophical ideas about moral and social ethics. nineteen Social Sciences -People with People Social sciences remained a strong de- partment this year at L.S. With the addi- tion of Mr. Bob Anderson, who teaches Gov- ernment, the department was basically the same as in years past. Father Knueven instructed the freshmen and sophomores in a study of World Cultures while Father Vogelsang taught both U.S. History and Ec- onomics. Father Smith rounded out the de- partment with a senior Psychology course. In order to sense what is happening to himself, a man must be aware of his past, his present, and himself. The Social Sciences Department attempts to foster that awareness. ' iiunju. twenty (Above Left) Father Knueven in- structs MIKE McGUIRE in the opera- tion of a filmstrip projector which is used to enhance Father ' s World Cultures classes. (Above) DENNIS SPONSEL is the tar- get for Father Vogelsang ' s rapid- fire question period in U.S. Histo- ry c 1 as s . (Far Left) Mr. Robert Anderson, Government instructor, patiently listens to DICK DUNCAN and his po- litical philosophy. (Left) Father Kenny Smith conducts an experiment dealing with human behavior, ' using FRANK KILCLINE as the subject in senior Psychology. twenty-one L.S. Cultural Growth Cited A man must not only enrich his mind with the facts and figures of life, but he also must allow himslef the growth of culture. The Art and Musical De- partments of Latin School provide this meaningful and cultural background for the student aspiring to be a well- rounded person. Miss Merelaine Haskett has joined the faculty to head the ever growing Art Department, One of the no- table endeavors the art department has undertaken is the redecoration of the Television room. For his second year, Mr. Stephen Pesavento has taught Music Theory to the freshmen and provided a Choral and Band Class. The Choral and Band jointly sponsored, in cooperation with the senior class, a Spring Concert in late April, to ' boast the talents of the Latin School. All art and music classes provide an emotional outlet for the creativity of the Latin School Stu- dents . twenty-two (left) MIKE GETTELFINGER attentively listens to Mr. Steven Pesavento, L.S. Music director. (far left) Mr. Pesavento leads the band in the practice of a number during rehear- sal, (above) Miss Haskett is amused at the antics of her afternoon art class. (above left) Always prepar- ed, Mr. Pesavento previews a compo- sition for choral. tbienty- three Health and Safety Studied At the Latin School, there are courses provided for the student to gain a further understanding of the body and the chance to learn the theory and actual mode of operation of a motor ve- hicle. Mr. Robert Anderson conducts these courses. Health, a required sub- ject for freshmen, goes over the working of the body and gives the student a bet- ter look at how his systems operate. Physical Education, another required co- urse for freshmen, extends to the stu- dent an opportunity to develop his phy- sique. Driver Education is an elective for the student 15 years old or older. This course teaches the aspiring driver the laws and rul es of the road. All in all, he gains from his classroom experi- ences and is able to apply them to his everyday existence. (right) MIKE SCHOTT and Mr. Anderson both look a bit weary after a nerve-wracking bout of Driver Education. (far right) BILL DUNCAN puts it to GREG KRIEG in a Fresh- man Phys. Ed. class as RICK SCHULER and TONY BECKHAM participate on the sideli- nes , (above right) Mr. Anderson reviews a few facts of life with his freshman Health class. (above far right) Mr. And- erson surveys the damage done to the Dri- vers Ed. car by an over zealous student. twenty-four twenty-five Mathematics Rouse Students Mathematics is a must for all students here at Latin School. Freshmen are requir- ed to take algebra, which is taught by Father Zore. Geometry is the next step for sophomores, who are guided by Father Mader in their studies. For the advanced math man, L.S. has got it with Advanced Algebra and Father Zore while Father Mader instructs two tough classes in Calculus and Introductory Analysis. Granted, these courses are difficult, but they prove to adequately prepare the college-bound L.S. student for higher level mathematics. c twenty-six (Left) Father Zore collects tests from a group of Algebra I students v fhile GREG HOLT asks for an explanation to one of his problems. (Belou Extreme Left) Father Mader and DAVE ROBERTSON hash out a snag that Dave has encountered in Introductory Analysis. (Below Left) JOE ULENHAKE just can ' t seem to realize that Father Zore ' s way is the best way. (Below) STEVE MADER points out the easy way to RON PROBST in Calculus. '  S8SilHiiSii8liS|; i« '   ' twenty-seven Science Classes Further Understanding of World j .m As the years progress, science will play an ever-important role in the events to come. As a college preparatory school, Latin School had had, in the past, a science depart- ment of high caliber; and has contin- ued the tradition. At the end of the 70-71 school year, L.S. was left without a Chemistry teacher for the juniors, and a Physics and Physical Science teacher for the sophomores. Mr. Terry Lewis was hired to teach these subjects, and Father Kenny Smith continued to teach Biology to the Seniors. With the expertise and dedication of these men, the Science Department continued to provide a basis for future studies. twenty-eight (above) FRED OLIVER and MARTY RISCH observe one of the various forms of plant life in their Biology lab. deft} Fr. Kenny Smith lectures to his senior Biology class. (far left) JACK DONAHUE reads over his Physics lab book in preparation to his next lab. (extreme left) Mr. Terry Lewis points out some of the finer points of Chemistry to the junior class. twenty -nine (above) Mrs . Waggoner straightens some books on one of the shelves. (above right) TIM JEUR- LING thumbs through one of the reference books. (right) JOHN HOSTETTER use the Media Center as a place for quiet study. {far right) Mrs . Wag- goner catalogs some of the newer acquisitions to the Library. (ex- treme right) JACK DONA- HUE reads one of the many fine periodicals in the center. Valuable Aid to Students mi The me dia center in a high school is an important place for research, but can also be a convenient place for study or catching up on the latest news in the world, and doing a little read- ing just for enjoyment. At the Latin School, under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Waggoner, the center has advanc- ed in being all three. The ever in- creasing amount of materials keeps the media center up to date with today ' s world, while also providing an area for serious study, and an agreeable atmosphere for worthwhile reading. thirty-one Maintenence Moves School The auxiliary staff of the Latin School plays a very important part in the everyday running of the school. The de- votion of the people who make up this staff is shown by the diligence in which they handle their jobs. Mrs. Dailey, the secretary, along , with Mr. Rea, the book- keeper, help the faculty and administra- tion with the clerical duties. Mr. Kirch takes care of the minor repair jobs for the school, while Mrs. Burrello and Mrs. Donahue prepare lunch for the students. The cooperation and friendship of these people help make the routine of the school day a little brighter. thirty- two (left) Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Burrello pause for one of their ever present smiles as they ready lunch for the stu- dents, (left) Mrs. Dailey takes a break from her usual secretarial duties to do a little gardening in the courtyard. (below left) Mr. Kirch relaxes after a busy schedule to catch a breath and a pose for the photographer, (below) Mr. Rea prepares the ledgers as part of his duties as bookkeeper. thirty-three thirty-four e . 9reia M ef,k6oroe or dik il ' m bri thirty -five (above) The Student Council, along with their moderator, Father Jim Wilmoth, assemble for an important meeting in Room 203. (above right) DENNY O ' CONNOR catches up on need- ed rest as Council business goes on by and without him. (right) The Student Council officers, Vice-President MIKE GETTLEFINGER, Secretary- Treasurer RAY PIERCE and President JIM FERRY confer with Father Wilmoth. (far right) Democratic mayoral candidate John Neff shakes hands with Our Lady of Grace student Martha Gelarden after the Student-Council-sponsored political rally. (extreme right) A neighborhood boy plays Pin the Beard on Santa at the annual Christ- mas party. thirtii-six S.C Works for Student This year was another year of re- vision and addition of school policy and procedure, much of it activated by tne Student Council. The council, head- ed by Jim Ferry, Mike Gettlefinger and Ray Pierce has made changes in the school, the most evident being the ad- dition of girl cheerleaders. The Stu- dent Council was also responsible for the painting of the TV room, hoping to make the room more hospitable and in- viting. They were also instrumental in the revamping of the Honors system. The actions of the Student Council helped to support the student body and add to the good image of the school. thirty -seven Latinean Recalls School Year To bring the past school year into clear focus for all is the objective of any yearbook. The 1972 Latinean staff is proud to say that they have accomplished this goal. The staff, under the leader- ship of Editor Pat Naughton, has initiat- ed several new innovations into the de- sign and format of the Latinean . A new system of deadlines and work assignments made work a lot easier to handle. Year- book work can be rather boring and tedi- ous at times, but the staff did its best to liven things up a bit. The Publica- tions Pit in the basement of Larkin Hall was often the sight of impromptu celebra- tions, but the important work was done, the book was finished. I thirty -eight (above) Sister Jane con- sults past issues of the Latinean to point out differences in yearbook styles. (far left) PAT NALCjHTON, editor, refers sorae texts to JIM FERRY, literary editor, for an i .ea Qi the book ' s theme and development. (lefv) BRIAN SHORT listens to the advice of one of the senior members of the st.iff as he and JOHN AJ- AMIji design mats for the book. thirty -nine T. T. Actsas Student Outlet As in years past, the school newspaper, the Twin Towers , served as a source of in- formation, and a sounding board for student ideas and opinions. The paper also provided a touch of comedy with the long-standing co- lumn Digger O ' Dell . The big headline sto- ries, interesting features, and good sports coverage all held student interest through- out the year. Editor Steve Chesterson work- ed to maintain the high quality of the paper and in the eyes of most, he met with some degree of success. forty (above) Several staff members of the Twin Tow- ers review some old iss- ues, (far left) Sister Jane illustrates some of the fine points of jour- nalism to BOB DAHOCCA as a group of the staff members look on. (left) STEVEN CHESTERSON, edi- tor, observes as DENNY O ' CONNOR, assistant edi- tor, designs a prelimi- nary mat for the next issue. forty-one (right) BOB DAROCCA and DAli KRIECH pre- pare to serve an unseen bookstore pa- tron, (far right) Cafeteria worker MIKE NIERSTE serves at the priest ' s table. (below) The cafeteria workers gather at their place of work for a group photo. ( below right ) The bookstore workers ready for a busy sales day. K Students Prove Dependable An Integral part of the Latin School community is its unique system of House Jffices. In this system, various students take on certain duties and obligations in the name of service for their school. Extraordinary performance in a house of- fice may mark a student for a service award, but there are many intrinsic re- wards to be found in house offices. The smooth operation of the Latin School depends considerably upon this system. House Offices vary from Student Athletic Directors to Electrical Maintenance men to the Regulators. Each position is an important one. A senior, aided by a fac- ulty member, usually heads the office. He is assisted by various underclassmen who gain experience in the course of their work. The House Office system may not be the ideal system it could be, but it is certainly a step forward in educa- tion. forty -three House Offices Instill Responsibility { above far left ) Regulators RON WINGERTER, TOM LEEMHUIS, and RON PROBST set up the gym for an assem- bly. ( above left ) TIM JUERLING looks on as PAUL HARTMAN and JOHN HOSTETTER replaces a fluorescent light in the rec room, (far left) Members of the National Honor Soci- ety assemble on the steps for a group portrait, (left) DAVE FALKNER and PAUL DESLAURIERS examine the inner workings of a projector as part of their Audio-Visual duties. forty-five Students Give A Little Extra y I y ■ V ( above extreme left ) Gym managers JOE GUILFOY and STEVE BRADLEY push the mops as they clean the gym floor. Hdbove far left) The stage crew gathers on the stage for a picture, (above left) Rec room managers JIM REA, FRED OL IVER, and JUSTIN REUTER take care of the pool tables and general appearance of the rec room, (far left) Concessions managers DAVE MATERN and STEVE MADER fill the often - used Pepsi machine after school. (left) Student athletic director MIKE DARRAH and his staff take time out for a photo. forty-seven Activities Occupy Efforts (right) JOHN AJAMIE, MIKE SAVAGE and JOHN CANNADAY go over the fine points of photography. (far right) Sacristans MATT HALL and LEO CISCO prepare the vestments prior to Mass. (below right) Infirmarians DAVE EDER and MIKE SCHEIDLER doc- tor fellow infimarian LARRY BACK. (below far right) JOHN CAN- NADAY and MARK MCLEOD contribute their talents at the organ in pro- viding music at Mass. forty-eight 1 i fi L  ; r mm ■r _ 1 r r 1 1 •■ ' ' ' 7 6 p? 7 ! ■■■ J ■T r 1 p Blli .«e6ass.-«i« «is ■ j ,. .. - ' . fil - 1 forty-nine f- fiy Students Work Together for School (above) The Student Activi- ties committee, composed of KENNY ECKSTEIN, BILL BROWN, STEVE BRADLEY and DAN RIESTER (not seen here) meet in Fr. Wilmoth ' s office. (above left) CHARLIE ELSNER and DAN WALSTON handle the Addresso- graph for the school, (left) Physics and Physical Science lab assistants KEVIN DWIRE, PAT GALLAGHER, JUSTIN REUTER and GERRY WATSON perform an experiment in the Physics lab. (far left) Chemistry lab assistants WILL DEWES, TOM KUHN, JOE UHLENHAKE, TIM CAMPBELL and ART MURPHY ob- serve the complexities of lab equipment. fifty -one fifty -two fifty-three ■ in the LATIN SCHOOL COi NITY||:|l|i|iljiiiJi| is one which and fosters th€ The diversified duties are laid upon the ' jjljjljljij-jiiiljiinjijjjiiij shoulders of those students who aspire to ;:::::ii!i:iili:iiii:i::i:::::l:::|jji:i:i:l::n ; a LIFE of PHYSICAL and SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT and MATUI TIONV::j|:|:i:::i|:::ijiiiiljil|j|| i The Latin School faculty and. administration have.:n:::U:::i:ii::iiii::llil::IJiili|j|ijjj|:i:ii:|n ; these responsibilities with the ' aissuraiice that thei ' e ' -=l: i ACTIVITIES contribute immensely to the feeling of SCHOOL SPIRIT andllJJBIJIIn : LATIN SCHOOL is known for its close-knit inters tudentaniJ ' niJ-ii-j-jjjjJiiiiiiliHJiJIjjiy ; student-faculty RELATIONSHIPS. The GROWTH of any m|n!j|j||pi::|:i:::i:iy ENVI RONMENTALLY f o med ; ' !: jjjjjj jjljjijiiij: ji|::ii| ;: The goal of the Latin School is to do just thatv liljijljlllinjijiljljljijilji::: I ' The BOARDING LIFE at L.S. is one of a COMMUNITY of BROTHERS ' sH SlNgHlliililpJIiy their dwelling in the striving of academic EXCELLENCE as well as ' :ij::::i:::::llilli! : CHRISTIAN PEACE and HARMONY . •in-iiiillJJilJIliiiJiHjiiiHilliipiO The CULTURAL events that have taken place throughout the year;l:::l:i:ijii|:::j|||:ii!lii:::ji:i:i:ji:ii have provided an outlet for the EXPRESSION of one ' s TALENTS .Jijijiijijijljiijjjiijjijn .The most important part of anyone ' s life land a person ' s life is not whole unless he I FORMED SPIRITUALLY in his ATTITUDES and 0UTL00KS ' ! : L.S. has, for many years, attempted, and with unparalleledjjiiiiljijjijijjjjiiijiiji :; SUCCESS CULTURED the souls of all those who ' ve passed throughdiiiilllllijjijjjjjjliiijliijijjijo ilLATIN SCHOOL is, as it should be, a place to CELEBRATE LIFr::i:j::::::|!!::::!l!i™ li CELEBRATE LiFE:niin|j!|jiiij||iiijiiH!iijjiljiij||n :! CELEBRATE LiFEniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJIJiillJiJiiJIJIililjiJiJ:: ii; and the STUDENT BODY CELEBRATES it fully by GROWING in an ' !lij|jjii|jiiij!lliijijnj|::ii:::: ijienyironment conducive to the TOTAL GROWTH of the.::i:i::ii:yi::iij:i::ji:::jlplliliiH Boarders Find L.S. Life Fun and Relaxed rZe t; DENNY REUTER munches on a cook- ie while studying for his final exams. (far left) The dormitory prefects, FRANK KILCLINE, DAVE MATERN and JOHN WESLING, pose for the camera in one of the boarders ' favorite positions. (below left) JACK DONAHUE enjoys a laugh during one of the bull sessions in the dorm. (left) MIKE SCHOTT be- gins construction of a project in his spare time at night. fifty-seven 2nd Annual Field Da y Succeeds With Students fifty-eight (below) JOHN LEEMHUIS attempts to gorge a hot dog in the Hot Dog eating contest. (below left) LARRY RUDOLF (second from left) measures a distance for one of the many track events. (left) PAUL DESLAURIERS takes a lead in the 440 with MARTY RISCH and FRANK KILCLINE following. (far left) DAVE ROBERTSON attempts the high jump as one ot the participants of the event. fifty-nine Formation Period Boosts ' ' Whole Man Concept The fourth period of every L. S. school day is ideally an experience which leads the stuaent to a new dimension, to himself . The fourth period, commonly known as the Fourth Dimension period, pro- vides each student with opportunities to explore new ideas, concepts and ways of thinking. The fourth period was first put into effect last year. Its appearance heralded t he arrival of special mini- classes, new opportunities for guidance counseling and more frequent class Masses. The second year of the Fourth Dimension program was basically the same as the first, except for a few changes. Film Study, Draft Information, a seminar on personal prayer and many other activities highlighted the period, Upperclass relig- ion electives were held twice a week dur- ing fourth period, and this change met with great support. There were those, however, who felt that the Fourth Dimen- sion was not the vital, active thing that it was meant to be. But, there remains a lot of hope that the Formation Committee, headed by Father Tom Widner, will meet with future success through innovative ex- perimentation. (upper left) CHARLIE ELSNER performs for one of the senior class masses. (far left) Fr. Tom Widner plans the itinerary for future Formation Per- iods with the help of the Formation committee members: TOM KIRK, CHRIS BRANDON, and TOM LEE (Not shown). (left) Msgr. Brokhage, Fr. Widner, Fr. Berber, and Fr. Mader concele- brate for one of the frequently held community masses. (above) Sr. Emily conducts a discussion with a group of Sophomores in one of the rap sessions that are held throughout the year. sixty-one Fourth Dimension Gets Moving sixty-two (left) JOE GODDARD receives the Euchar- ist under both species from Father Ma- der as Father Vogelsang holds the chal- ice, (fcop left) The Schola, under the direction of Father Herber, often leads the singing at the Community Masses. (below) Monsignor Brokhage shares a joke with his Ethics class, the senior religion course held during the fourth period. (helow left) PAUL HARTMAN takes the stand during the mock trial of the Ellsberg case before the Supreme Court, organized by Mr. Anderson ' s Gov- ernment class for the Formation period. sixty- three ' One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch Presented As One-Act Play (above) Tyurin, (DAVE ROBERTSON) the boss of gang 104, reprimands Buynovsky (DAVE FALK- NER) for speaking out against the prison camp guards. (right) Doctor Gregoryevitch, (CHRIS BRANDON) begins to examine Gopchik ' s (MARTY RISCH) frozen hand in this presen- tation of Alexander Solzenitsyn ' s novel. sixty-four (left) Tyurin, Ivan Deni- sovitch (JIM FERRY) J and Alyoshka (RAY PIERCE) wait anxiously as Gopchik and Buynovsky attempt to cross the fence during a prison break. (below left) STEVE CHESTERSON, as narrator, describes the circumstan- ces leading to Ivan Deni- sovitch ' s imprisonment. (b elow) Dr. Gregoryevitch prepares to leave after having told Gopchik that his hand would have to be amputated. sixty-five ' ' Once Upon A Mattress Smash Hit At L.S. The glitter of lights, the fantastic costumes , the scintillating music, and the magic word Cutlll all heralded the arrival of the annual Musical, O nce Upon A Mattress . For the first time, the L.S. production was professionally directed by actor and director Don Johnson, ac- tress Ellie Sullivan, and Mr. Pesavento. Based on the fairy tale. The Princess The Pea , it was concerned with a princ- e ' s search for a true princess. In the Musical however, the scene was a bit di- ferent. Prince Dauntless (Pat Naughton) finds that his mother. Queen Aggravain ( Mary Cecil ) gets in his way with the beautiful Princess Winnif red(Patty Mar- tin). While all this is going on. King Sextimus the Silent prowls the halls se- arching for the castle lovelies. In the end, they all, (of coursel) live happily ever after. On the nights of May 5,6, 7, Mattress came alive in the L.S. gym. It was considered by all a smashing suc- cess, surpassing even My Fair Lady of LS fame, and received the supreme compli- ment from Mr. Johnson, who proclaimed it one of the best high school productions he has ever seen. (above) Queen Aggravain (MARY CECIL) a- waits the arrival of the sleeping potion which will help Princess Winnif red (PATTY MARTIN) to rest without interruption. (right) Hiss Ellen Sullivan and Mr. Don Johnson strike up a romantic pose for the camera. (above right) The Wizard (CHARLIE ELSNER) quizzes Princess Number Twelve (BETH ARSZl ' lAN) as Sir Studley (DAVE ROB- ERTSON) watches intently. sixty-six s-Lxty-se ven sixty-eight (above left) Prince Dauntless (PAT NAUGHTON) consoles his princess (PATTY JIARTIN) in one of the final scenes of the play. TZe t King Sextimus (CHRIS BRANDON) pinches one of the court ladies (MARY ANN DOYLE). (above) The entire cast sing their hearts out in the fi- nal scene of the production. s ' lxty-n ' Lne seventy Ujh-Qt could oe m.of ' C 5nlenoL( (u sincere tkan. fie (fTiP se to pfe( (a a no tef it burs 3 no let f ? ' ? seventy-one Cougars Showed em How The 1971-72 Cougars gave Latin School the first winning season in its short but eventful varsity history. Be- ginning with Terre Haute Schulte, the varsity cagers battled their opponents with a skill, spirit, and enthusiasm never before exhibited by any L.S. team. Led by high scorers Denny Sponsel, Dick Duncan, and Denny Reuter, the Cougars achieved an 8-7 win-loss record. Latin School participated in the first IHSAA Associate members tourney this year and advanced to the state semi-finals by de- feating Evansville Magister Noster. The Cougars lost however in the semi-finals to Wawasee Prep in a very close contest to end up with an overall 9-8 record. Coach Kelly and his Cougars instilled pride, and a heritage for upcoming teams to remember a winning, fighting, Latin School spirit. seventy- two (above) DENNY SPONSEL lays it in for the Cougars at the White ' s Institute game. (left) DICK DUNCAN and a Huntington Catholic player jump for the ball at the foul line. (above left) RON PROBST bursts through the pa- per barrier during the introduc- tion of the Cougars at the L.S. gym. (below left) A_ victorious Cougar team is all smiles after a hard fought victory over White ' s Institute. seventy -three seventy- four VARSITY SCORE BOX Opponent We_ They Terre Haute Schulte 64 63 Deaf School 81 48 Park Tudor 64 55 White ' s 65 64 Roncalli 0T2 61 63 Huntington Catholic 62 77 Deaf School 87 63 Park Tudor 61 62 Ritter 57 67 Wawasee 61 85 Wapahani 57 67 Indpls. Baptist 90 63 Heritage Christian 66 74 Divine Heart 89 47 Evansville Latin School 93 76 Varsity Tournament: Evansville Latin School 72 55 Wawasee Prep 57 61 (above left) It looks good for two points for the Cougar Cagers, as one of L.S. ' s men tips it in against Hunting- ton Catholic, (left) The 71-72 Cougars Fr. Jim Wilmoth, SAM ECKSTEIN, CHARLIE GLESING, DICK DUNCAN, DENNY REUTER, RON PROBST, JOE GUILFOY, BILL BROWN, DAR- RELL WOODARD, KEVIN McCURDY , MIKE SCHE- IDLER, TIM CAMPBELL, JOHN LEEMHUIS, DENNY SPONSEL, RON WINGERTER, DON QUINN BILL LOWER and Coach Joe Kelly, {above) Coach Kelly expresses his feelings at half time of the White ' s game. seventy-five RESERVE SCORE BOX Opponent Terre Haute Schulte Deaf School Park Tudor White ' s Roncalli Huntington Catholic Deaf School Park Tudor Ritter Wawasee OT Wapahani Indpls. Baptist Heritage Christian Divine Heart Evansville Latin School Reserve Tournament: Heritage Christian Park Tudor We They 34 31 45 32 29 23 29 44 34 46 44 41 61 32 28 24 38 43 44 48 37 35 54 14 28 33 37 27 58 37 52 36 61 40 seventy-six Reserves Finish With 12-5 Record Reserve basketball provides valuable experi- ence for future varsity players, but this year ' s Cougar reserve team did a lot more. Under the able leadership of Coach Bob Anderson, the reserve team posted an over-all record of 12-5, the best yet for L.S. reserve basketball. Topping off the season was the championship of the Indianapolis Invitational Reserve tournament, which the reserve Cougars won handily by blowing their opponenets off the court. The reserves will certainly be a solid base for future Latin School teams. (above) JOHN WESLING and TIM CAMPBELL go for a rebound during one of the reserve team ' s battles with the opponent. (right) JOE POWELL lets fly with a jump shot during the Huntington Catholic game as STEVE BRADLEY prepares for a possible rebound. (above left) The reserve team, with their able coach, Bob Anderson, (left) pose for a picture after their victory over Park-Tudor in the Indianapo- lis Invitational Reserve Tourna- ment, (below left) DENNY O ' CON- NOR brings the ball down the court as JOHN WESLING sets a pick. seventy -seven Varsity Keeps Spirits High The varsity baseball team, under the direction of Coach (Fr. Jim) Wilmoth, fought the good fight and ran the good race this year, but they fell short of their pre-season expectations anyway. The Latin School diamondmen didn ' t miss it by all that much though. Faced with poor batting in the beginning of the campaign, it looked as if it was going to be a long, hard season. The breaks just wo- uldn ' t fall our way. But then the Cougars began to put things together, just a lit- tle too late though, and the varsity fin- ished the season with an 8 and 14 record. The team stirred up some excitement at times and upset a few very good ball clubs. Several highlights of the season include the Marshall, Baptist, Attucks, Park-Tudor, and the won in the last min- ute Scecina game. Led by Ron (Brooks) Probst, Barrel Woodard, Mike Darrah, Dan Riester, and Game-Saver Scheids , the team deserves credit for some good ball. (left) Fr. Wilmoth observes the ac- tion of the game as the team watches on. (far left) Ron Probst, pitcher, fires one home. (ahove) Darrell Wo- odard and Mike Darrah practice in their pre-game warm up. (above left) Ron Wingerter captures the ball and the game at his first base post. uiife seventy -nine Varsity Scores 8-] A Record 1972 Baseball Record L. S. OPPONENT Chatard 6 Howe 11 Cathedral 3 1 Deaf School 3 1 Tech 6 4 Roncalli 14 6 Marshall 4 Deaf School 5 Warren Central 6 1 Brebeuf 2 4 Scecina 3 7 Park-Tudor 3 12 Park-Tudor 1 4 Wood 5 1 Cathedral 2 2 Ritter 4 6 Wood 3 14 Indpls. Baptist 3 Heritage Christian 5 7 Attucks 1 1 Shortridge Northwest 1 eighty (left) An L.S. bats- man lashes out at the ball for the Cougars. (helow )Th team gathers for a group picture. r eZ-ow left) A Cougar heads into home plate to score for the I ' Jhite and Blue. The 1972 Varsity Baseball Squad (1st row) Tom Leemhuis, Barrel Woodard, Dave Eder, Kevin McCurdy, Mike Darrah, Don Holcomb, Sam Eckstein, and John Wesling. (2nd row) Fr. Jim Wilmoth, Ron Wingerter, Ron Probst, Dick Duncan, Dan Riester, Mike Scheidler, Larry Back, Denny Reuter, and Dave Matem. eighty-one Experience Helps Reserves This year ' s reserve baseball team haf acquired a lot of experience over last year ' s team. Of the nine freshmen that played in the 1971 season, five returned for action; and two moved up into varsity play. Junior Denny O ' Connor returned to aid the reserve cause, and fellow juniors, Dave Eder and Art Murphy were newcomers to the squad, adding a great deal to the team. Coach Bob Anderson, this year ' s re- serve mentor, stated that the team was ba- sically a solid one, and generally were strong in any position, but inexperience in a few of them gave trouble. The re- serve record of 4 wins and 11 losses may not seem too impressive, but in the loss- es, most were close until the final inn- ing. In its four victories, the squad played near perfect ball in conquering Roncalli, Scecina, and Wood twice. Even though it wasn ' t a winning season, the team gained invaluable experience. (above) Dan Leonard chalks up another run for the reserve team. (above right) Art Murphy looks on as Steve Bradley fires a few pitches during a pre-game warmup. (right) Members of the Cougar Reserve team are: (first row) Denny O ' Connor, Lo- ren Rohl, Bill Koenig, Mike Riester, Jus- tin Renter, Art Murphy, and Steve Brad- ley, (second row) Jeff Calhoun, Bill Lo- wer, Rick Schuler, Joe Guilfoy, Bill Dun- can, Kenny Eckstein, Charlie Glesing, Pat Starling, Kirk Gray, Jerry Back, and Bob Anderson, Coach. 1972 Reserve Baseball . s. OPPONENT 2 Howe 17 4 Chatard 18 3 Cathedral 5 7 Roncalli 5 5 Marshall 12 1 Warren Central 11 1 Brebeuf 7 5 Scecina 3 13 Wood 3 6 Cathedral 11 Ritter 3 4 Wood 5 2 Heritage Christian 6 6 Shortridge 8 1 Northwest 18 eighty- two : -M eighty-three (above) LARRY BACK, DAN RIESTER, PAUL HARTMAN, and a friend rest dur- ing half-time of an IFL game, (right) An unidentified player snaps a pass as the defense close in on him. (far right) An L.S. ' hardcourt ace ' puts up a shot as defenders JERRY BACK and BILL DUNCAN watch. (extreme right) A future ' Bowler of the Year ' obser- ves as his ball heads for the pins. eighty -four Intramurals Provide Outlet For Student Energies This year, as in past years at Latin School, The intramural program provided the students with an outlet for their energies and frustrations which build up during the school day. Under the guidance of the students ' athletic director, Mike Darrah, teams were picked and games scheduled. The football teams fought long and hard, and the gridiron group of Dick Duncan emerged as the 1 team. The hardcourt movers of Fred Oliver ' s basketball team took the intramural basketball crown with an impressive 6-1 record, led by the fantastic play of Oliver and Dan Riester. Monday night bowling showed the talent of the school ' s bowling en- thusiasts. The intramural program in- volved all students who were interest- ed, and gave all a chance who wanted to play. eighty-five Pride and Spirit Boosted; ' ' Our Girls Back Us All The Way Ask any Latin School basketball fan, about the 71-72 spirit and you ' ll get the same answer ... there was a lot of it. And if you would choose to delve a bit fur- ther, you ' d probably come to another con- clusion. .. cheerleaders were a big part of it all. The 71-72 basketball season started out with a big plus in the bleachers. The Student Council, along with Fr. Wilmoth, accomplished what seem- ed impossible before. Choosing girls from Our Lady of Grace and St. Mary ' s, the Council obtained Latin School ' s first squad of girl cheerleaders. The girls worked hard all season, and when they mo- ved, so did the Cougar fans. Led by Ter- ri Yoder, captain of the squad and a jun- ior at OLG, the girls proved to be an integral part of the basketball pro- gram. Seniors Debbie Kramer (OLG) and Ka- thy O ' Mara(SMA), sophmores Maureen Duffin (OLG) , Patsy Scollard (OLG) , Julie Henn (SMA) , and sponsor Sister Emily all con- tributed greatly to a great season. c (above far left) Terry Yoder, cap- tain of the squad, adds an amiable smile to the thrill of the games. (above) Kathy O ' Mara, Terry Yoder, Maureen Duffin, and Julie Henn perform one of their many cheers for a home battle, (far left) The Cheerleading squad strikes a dy- namic pose for the contest at Hun- tington Catholic, (left) Maureen Duffin makes use of the pompoms to implement the enthusiasm at one of the pep rallies. eighty -seven eighty -eight 0QlYetReaf JJ f people (5 ( [{jjQijS if f eQunr neal laYolYeS aad n.of oef ■■ jessed up. coo| ;e eighty -nine ninety n. L - . kauotfiorfie ninety-one Freshmen Get It Together JERALD BACK JOSEPH BARRAS ANTHONY BECKHAM JEFFERY CALHOUN (above) GREG HOLT instructs his students in scripture before Fr. Bryan ' s arrival. (top right) Mr. Anderson explains in his Freshman Health course, the functions of the hands, while JERRY BACK istens with undivided attention. (above right) A group of the spirited class of 75 watch intently as a skit is being pre- sented to them at a basketball pep rally. nznety-tuo THOMAS CARSON RICHARD COOK MARK DUFF IN WILLIAM PUNCAN ninety-three Pv3 ' ! KENNETH ECKSTEIN MARK FAUST DAVID HENN THOMAS HILL (above) PAT KANE seems to be heartily enjoying a coney during one of his favorite courses at Latin School. | ninety-four Al GREGORY HOLT PATRICK KANE JOHN KENNEDY WILLIAM KOENIG (above left) RICHARD COOK examines the shelves of the Media Center to find something of interest. (left) Fr. Herber offers the Eucharist in a class Mass celebrated for the Freshmen. ninety-five Confusion Turns to Understanding GREGORY KRIEG STEVEN KUHLMAN JOHN McCARREL TIMOTHY O ' CONNELL (above) RICHARD SCHULER strikes a happy face for the photographer. (Right) KENNY Eckstein leaves for home after a long day at school. ninety-svx i RI:i;ORY PIERCE JOHN REA RICHARD ROBERTS PAUL ROELL (to-p) SR. EMILY takes time out of her freshmen English class to help GREG HOLT with a problem. (above) JOHN McCARRELL and BILL KOENIG play a friendly game of pool in the Rec room. ninety -seven LOREN ROHL RICHARD RUDOLF PAUL SAHM iiL. 4V (above) LOREN ROHL strikes up a telephone conversation in French, as fellow students, JEFF CALHOUN, RICKY RUDOLF, JOHN McCARRELL,and RICK SCHU- LER look on. (right) MARK FAUST studies World Cultures ■ in the Rec room. ninety -eight VA t . r RICHARD SCHULER JOHN STARLING JAMES TOBIN JOHN WERLE (above) TOM CARSON, BILL DUNCAN, and RICK SCHULER eat lunch with a St. Meinrad Stu- dent during a break on Priesthood Day. ninety -nine hundred ml 15 ell r xe. 4e secret; 1719 1, n a nerza -UJ -e V,{po. one hundred one Sophomore Spirit Grows JAMES BIXLER STEVEN BRADLEY ROBERT DARROCA JOHN DONAHUE one hundred two T  Wrt KEVIN DWIRE PATRICK GALLAGHER RICHARD GALLAGHER CHARLES GLESING KIRK GRAY JOSEPH GUILFOY MATTHEW HALL DONALD HOLCOMB (above)k unident his feelings aft school. (left) homework of the ries to class, does some of his of his free peri GALLAGHER uses h he prepares for ified sophomore expresse er a hard day of work at DON HOLCOMB goes over his previous night as he hur- (far left) JIM BIXLER Typing homework in one ods. (above left) RICK is spare time wisely as a World Cultures report. une hundred three DANIEL KRIECH CHRISTOPHER KUHN THOMAS LEE THOMAS LEEMHUIS ? DANIEL LEONARD MICHAEL McGUlRE (above right) CHRIS O ' CONNOR, DANNY LEONARD, and TOM LEEMHUIS listen attent- ively to Sister Emily in sophomore english. (above far right) BOB DARROCA stud- ies for a test in his room in the dormitories, (right) CHARLIE GLESING admires his handiwo rk, a picture of the varsity basketball team. one hundred four TIMOTHY MOONEY MICHAEL MYERS CHRISTOPHER O ' CONNOR STEPHEN PAYNE RAYMOND PIERCE DONALD QUINN one hundred five Sophomores Accept Leadership JUSTIN REUTER MICHAEL RIESTER MICHAEL SCHOTT JACK RH I NEMAN KURT SCHLEGEL DAVID SHANK V- (above right) RAY PIERCE ' pre- pares ' to deliver the morning an- nouncements, (above far right) JOE GUILFOY knows the answer in sophomore Physics. (far right) Father Herber and some members of his French II class review some material in preparation for a test. (right) MATT HALL reviews his book during Church History. one hundred six p  .%. 1 GERALD WATSON JOHN WES LING DARRELL WOODARD one hundred seven one hundred eight g.r)me65com rof?i one hundred nine GREGORY BAUER TIMOTHY BESSE MICHAEL BOVA CHRISTOPHER BRANDON JOHN BRANHAM WILLIAM BROWN (far above 2-i itj DENNY SPONSEL and a smily-faced friend abo- ard the team bus right after a victory over upstate rival. White ' s. (above right) Early English theatre is the obj«ct of JOHN SPALDING ' S pre-Engl- ish class, five-minute cram. (right) Pen Session? Well, that ' s what ART MURPHY, MIKE BOVA, JOE STOOPS, GREG BAUER, BILL JEFFERS,and DAVE EDER are waiting for in the gym. Vl?|4 ' :lft!ill one hundred- ten Juniors Enjoy Varied Activities ROBERT BRYDON TIMOTHY CAMPBELL LEO CISCO WILLIAM DEWES one hundred- eleven SAM ECKSTEIN DAVID EDER PAUL ELMES TOM FAUST one hundred- twelve (far left) A group of Juniors enjoy Eng- lish class in the court yard on a warm Au- tumn day. (left) TOM KUHN pauses for a moment to admire the scenic courtyard. (belcw left) BILL LOWER breaks from his rigid class schedule to think about the events of the past day. (helM) TIM BESSE puts himself in an obvious pose of strict attention. TIMOTHY FEIST WILLIAM PELS THOMAS FISHER one hundred- thirteen WILLIAM JEFFERS TIMOTHY JUERLING THOMAS KUHN JOHN LEEMHUIS WILLIAM LOWER WILLIAM MARKEY Juniors Grow Spiritually one hundred- f OUT teen (left) One of the privileges that comes along with being a junior is lectoring at Community Mass. Here, Bob Brydon is shown taking his turn at reading. (below left) Fr. Knueven celebrates a junior class Mas s . DAVID MATERN DANIEL MATTINGLY ARTHUR MURPHY MICHAEL NIERSTE DENNIS O ' CONNOR JOSEPH POWELL JAMES REA MARK REINKING one hundred-fifteen MARK REUTER BRIAN SHORT j JOHN SPALDING DENNIS SPONSEL JOSEPH STOOPS one hundred- sixteen n : MICHAEL TRYON JOSEPH UHLENHAKE DANIEL WATSON RONALD WINGERTER (above left) JOHN BRANHAM uses one of his study periods to view some of the materials in the Media Center, (above) A group of Juniors waste no time to head home after their last class. (left) DENNY O ' CONNOR hurries to one of his classes . one hundred-seventeen one hundred eighteen ■bb,e troLiUe or ¥ n. n.a one hundred nineteen Seniors Celebrate Music i kM JOHN M. A JAMIE LAWRENCE P. BACK THOMAS J. CAHILL (above right) CHARLES ELSNER is one of the many musically inclined seniors who often provides music either for a class or community mass. (above) MARTY RISCH provides music and a voice to one of the senior class masses. one hundred twenty DAVID Y. CHAN STEVEN M. CHESTERSON JOHN R. COSTELLO MICHAEL M. DAF AH one hundred tioenty-one f| V PAUL D. DESLAURIERS RICHARD H. DUNCAN CHARLES E. ELSNER DAVID E. FALKNER (right) TOM CAHILL ' diligently ' studies for a test during Fr. Smith ' s biology class. (above far right) MIKE SAVAGE delivers his speech before Msgr. Brokhage ' s speech class. • one hundred twenty- two 1— r 11 1 } ksM JAMES F. FERRY MICHAEL A. GETTELFINGER JOSEPH T. GODDARD JOHN M. HALL one hundped twenty-three PAUL A. HARTMAN JOHN F. HOSTETTER (above right) DAVID CHAN and JOHN AJAMIE discuss the possi- bility of strenthen- ing class ties. (right) MIKE GETTEL- FINGER and JOHN COS- TELLO toot their horns for several seniors ' amusement. DAVID P. HERRON ROBERT P. HOFFMAN mA TIMOTHY P. JEFFERS FRANCIS I. KILCLINE one hundred twenty-four Sense Of Unity Pulls Through JAMES E. KIMMEL THOMAS A. KIRK DAVID R. KREMER one hundred twenty-five dLh M GARRY M. LANG STEVEN V. MADER KEVIN F. McCURDY o-i ' ie hundred twenty-six MARK C. McLEOD PATRICK J. NAUGHTON FRED C. OLIVER (above left) MARK McLEOD, JOE GODDARD, JOHN HOS- TETTER, and TOM KIRK play euchre during one of their free periods. (above) JOHN HALL sleeps off an excit- ing evening during one of his free periods. RICHARD E. PERSINGER T ji RONALD J. PROBST one hundred twenty-seven DENNIS R. REUTER DANIEL J. RIESTER MARTIN R. RISCH DAVID L. ROBERTSON (above) Several seniors take their regular lunch hour smoking break. (above right) DAVE CHAN takes time out of his studies to pose for the photo- grapher. LAWRENCE B. RUDOLF one hundred twenty-eight JOSEPH A. STREIF ALVA T. SUCH MICHAEL D. SAVAGE MICHAEL P. SCHEIDLER CHRISOPHER M. WATNESS one hundred twenty-nine Graduates Accept Diplomas With Honor and Emotion In four years of learning, a boy becomes a man. But the boy becomes the man not only by learning facts and fig- ures; he also must learn about others. Anonymous, class of 1973 As the strains of Elgar ' s Pomp and Circumstance echoed throughout the Latin School Auditorium, the 42 members of the graduating class of 1972 marched forward to their seats and a new place in life. The Commencement speaker, Reverend Lawrence Voelker, exhorted the graduates to care for others, and be Christian leaders now. After Father Voelker ' s ad- dress. Reverend Gerald Gettelfinger pre- sented to the departing seniors their diplomas . Thus the class of 1972 left the Latin School, with mixed emotions, per- haps even close to tears, remembering both the good and the bad, and maybe wishing they could do it all again. But it is time for them to go forward, and not look back too often. (left) JOHN CANNADAY presents a medley of the last four musi- cals for the Commencement exer- cises, (far left) Rev. Lawrence Voelker addressed the graduates with a few thoughts to remem- ber, (below) KEVIN MCCURDY, CHRIS WATNESS, CHARLIE ELSNER, PAUL DESLAURIERS and DAVE FALKJJER PAUL DESLAURIERS and DAVE FALK- NER march out of church after the Baccalaureate Mass. (below) left) PAT NAUGHTON proudly re- ceives his diploma from Rev. Gerald Gettelf inger . f X ' ' 71 Takes Final Step J: ■ ' (left) Graduates AL SUCH, MARK MCLEOD, DAVID CHAN and MIKE SCHEIDLER AWAIT their congratulations in the reception line in the rec room. (far left) Val- edictorian JAMES FERRY charges his classmates not to forget their four years at Latin School. (above) TIM JEFFERS leads the singing at the Bac- calaureate Mass. (above left) Arch- bishop George Biskup delivers the hom- ily during the Mass, held at 2 P.M. in Holy Rosary Church. (above far left) LARRY RUDOLF, STEVE CHESTERSON and DAVE HERRON genuflect before entering the pew at the Baccalaureate Mass. one hundred thirty- three one hundred thirty-four e. ite of {[le 10 y i aao be 6Qti5ped one hundred thirty-five i!km it«ll Triiiri iii f it  iiii ii ii «w: HAW i AllyliNjl f lli«||i« iln Mi 11 Iliii(iri«iii i||i«lli1ji i«jiri |iii 4(«iiii ii Does a TV set really have to look like a box? ■ RCA thinks not. That ' s because RCA is thinking tomorrow in the video and audio products we ' re designing today for you, to buy tomorrow. ■ The Lounge Module shown at right, for example, is a self- contained world of entertainment. A rollaround lounge chair with two TV sets, FM-AM radio and 8-track stereo — all built in! ■ What looks like an ultra-modern lighting concept (left) is the Video Satellite. That spherical chrome ball actually contains a 5-inch diagonal TV screen! ■ RCA ' s commitment to design leadership is reflected in these ' and many other Generation experimental design concepts now on display at the new RCA Design Center. Drawing on innovative shapes, materials and moods, this collection marks a dramatic departure in sight and sound electronics. ■ For a fascinating glimpse into the future of home entertainment, you ' re invited to plan a group tour through the RCA Design Center, am g rm Sherman Drive Michigan Street. Imb l 1 Equal Opportunity Employe ■ ■ THAT ' S WHAT THE PRIESTHOOD IS ALL V ABOUT Saint Meinrad College BOB COOK REALTY CO. 2217 Vi nches er Dr. Developing Appraisals Leasing Sales 783-1112 881-2581 7202 Be he Ave. Beech Grove Tools Dies Precision Machining Inter-Sta te Foundry Modern Grey Iron Casting 3851 Massachusetts Ave. 546-2427 Union Bank and Trust Co. SAVINGS - GENERAL BANKING LOANS - AUTO, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT DRIVE-IN 30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MON-TUES-THURS 30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. WED 30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. FRI 30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. SAT WHITE RIVER BRANCH 881-6711 or 535-7530 THREE LOCATIONS: FRANKLIN, TRAFALGAR, AND WHITE RIVER one hundred thirty -eight Gatoradel pick color, pick flavor, pick Stokely- n Camp. Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. DONAHUE Heating - Cooling and L.P. Gas 5116 State Road 9 N. Anderson Muncie Our Lady of Grace Convent and Academy 1402 Southern Beech Grove one hundred thirty-nine CATHOLIC SEMINARY FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS EDUCATING FOR FAITHFUL MINISTRY 4545 Northwestern Avenue Indianapolis Indiana 46208 Compliments of Wheel Horse Tractor Dealers of Marion County NORTH-SOUTH SUPPLY CO. 818 North Dorman Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Parts Frigidaire sevce Hanner ' s Appliance Service Inc. Call 634-1474 1905 W. 18th one hundred forty SPECIAL SPONSORS ABBEY PACKING PLANT St. Meinrad Archabbey St. Meinrad, Indiana BERNARD ALERDING 1 104 E. Banta Road Indianapolis, Indiana ANCHOR INN 1616 N. Arlington Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana ARTIE ' S POTATO CHIPS 6400 Brookvi 1 le Road I nd ianapol is, I nd iana BLUE AND WHITE SERVICE, INC. 2620 N. Kessler Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana BOB ' S TU-YOUR-DOOR PIZZA 3653 Carson Avenue I nd ianapol is, I nd iana W.A. BRENNAN Commercial and Industrial Realtors 801 Union Federal Building MONSIGNOR JOSEPH D. BROKHAGE 520 Stevens Street I nd ianapol is, Ind iana DR. JOSE CABIGAS AND FAMILY 2209 Oak Park Richmond, Indiana WILLIAM C. DARROCA, M.D. Richmond State Hospital Richmond, Indiana DUFFIN ' S TRAILER SALES 9624 E. Pendleton Pike I nd ianapol is , I nd iana MR. AND MRS. C.F. FALKNER 7965 Dartmouth Road Ind ianapol is, I nd iana JOHN M. GLASS COMPANY 648 S. East Street Indianapolis, Indiana GENTRY ' S CABINETS 415 N. Main Anderson, Indiana G.H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOMES 1505 S. East Street 5l4l S. Madison Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF L.G. Balfour Company Joe Hertz Representative INDIANAPOLIS AND VINCENNES COACH LINES 2021 W. Raymond Ind ianapol is, I nd iana COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. FRANK JAMES 714 Berkley Road Indianapolis, Indiana CARSON-CANNAVAN-GRANDE INSURANCE 8313 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGAN. 1502 W. I6th Street Indianapolis, Indiana JOE ' S PIZZA PLACE 2227 Shelby Street Indianapolis, Indiana JUERLING BEVERAGE CORP. N. 6th and Neff Streets Richmond, Indiana PAUL CLARIDADES, M.D. Glasgow Medical Center Glasgow, West Virginia DR. JOSEPH M. DALY 532 Turtle Creek N. Drive Suite C5 Indianapolis, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Mr. and Mrs. John R. Longstreth Richmond, Indiana KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSURANCE Roy W. Conner Phone: 898-8O2O one hundred forty-one KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-MSGR. DOWNEY 511 E. Thompson Road Ind ianapol is, Ind iana KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-MSGR. SHERIDAN 220 S. Washington Street Greenwood, Indiana KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-OUR LADY OF FATIMA 1313 S. Post Road Indianapolis, Indiana KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-ST. PIUS X 2100 E. 71st Street Indianapolis, Indiana KRIEG BROS. CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 1 19 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana LAM FAB INC. 1716 Broad Ripple Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana REV. JOSEPH MADER 520 Stevens Street Indianapolis, Indiana McNAMARA LAWN EQUIPMENT 1122 E, 6lst Street Indianapolis, Indiana MOBILE WORLD CAMPER SALES AND SERVICE 10299 Pendleton Pike Lawrence, Indiana MR. OWEN M. MULLIN 5775 Hunter Glen Road Ind ianapol is , Ind iana BURT NEES TIRE COMPANY 6313 W. Washington Street Ind ianapol is, Ind iana NORTHGATE ' 66 ' 1032 N. Range Line Road Camel , Ind iana OWEN PARK - SYL £ MARIE MADER R.R. 2 Box 205 Spencer, Indiana DR. AND MRS. ANTONIO Q. PARAISO 2 1 S. 31 Street Richmond, Indiana PEPS I -COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1030 E. New York Street Ind ianapol is, Ind iana PRATT POSTER COMPANY 3001 E. 30th Street I nd ianapol i s , Inda PRATT POSTER COMPANY 3001 E. 30th Street I nd ianapol is, Ind iana CONSTANCIO RAMIREZ, M.D. 277 Briar Lane Chambers burg, Pa. RENNER ' S EXPRESS 1350 S. West Street Indianapolis, Indiana SAINT PAUL HERMITAGE 501 N. 17th Avenue Beech Grove, Indiana SCHUSTER BLOCK INC. 901 E. Troy Indianapolis, Indiana SPORT BOWL 3900 South U.S. 31 Phone: 786-6767 ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN 312 Union Federal Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana MR. AND MRS. RICK TOWNSEND 101 E. Santa Road Indianapolis, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Bob Welch Indianapolis, Indiana MR. AND MRS, RALPH C. WILMOTH 1 20 N. Graham Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana one himdred forty- two WRITT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY R. 2 Box 69 Trafalgar, Indiana YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK-Drink at least three glasses a day-every day ZORE ' S BODY SHOP 1300 N. Mickley Indianapolis, Indiana PARISH SPONSORS ASSUMPTION CHURCH 1117 Blaine Avenue SAINT ANDREW PARISH 240 S. 6th St., Richmond CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY W. Main and 8th Streets, Richmond CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION R.R. 2 Greensburg , Indiana HOLY ANGELS CHURCH 740 W. 28th Street IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH 5692 Central Avenue LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC CHURCH 4720 E. 13th Street OUR LADY OF THE GREENWOOD CHURCH 235 S. Meridian, Greenwood OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH 5333 E. Washington Street OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL 1045 W. Gray Road, Carmel ORATORY OF SAINT PHILIP NERI 550 N. Rural Street SACRED HEART OF JESUS 1840 E. Eighth St., Jeffersonville SAINT ANN CHURCH 2850 S. Holt Road SAINT ANTHONY Morris, Indiana SAINT BARNABAS CHURCH 8300 Rahke Road SAINT BERNADETTE CHURCH 555 Worcester Avenue SAINT BERNARD CHURCH Frenohtown, Indiana SAINT CATHERINE CHURCH 1109 E. Tabor SAINT ELIZABETH CHURCH 333 W. Maple St., Cambridge City SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES 2191 Avondale Place SAINT JAMES THE GREATER CHURCH 1156 E. Cameron Street SAINT JOHN ' S CATHOLIC CHURCH 126 W. Georgia one hundred forty-three SAINT LAWRENCE CHURCH 4650 N. Shadeland Avenue SAINT LAWRENCE Lccurenaeburg , Indiana SAINT LUKE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7570 E. Holliday Drive SAINT MARK ' S CHURCH R.R. 1 Box 121, Tell City SAINT MARY ' S CHURCH 511 N. Belmont, Alexandria SAINT MARY ' S CHURCH 212 Washington St., North Vernon SAINT MATTHEW PARISH 4100 E. 56th Street SAINT MICHAEL ' S CHURCH 512 Jeff erson Blvd., Greenfield SAINT MICHAEL ' S CHURCH 3354 W. 30th Street SAINT NICHOLAS CHURCH Sunman, Indiana SAINT PATRICK ' S CHURCH 320 W. Broadway, Kokomo SAINT PAUL CHURCH New Alsace, Indiana SAINT PETER CHURCH R. 5 Box 155, Brookville SAINT RITA CHURCH 1850 N. Arsenal SAINT SUSANNA CHURCH 1210 E. Main St., Plainfield one hundred forty-four SPONSORS REV. ALBERT AJAMIE R.F.D. 1 Lancelot Drive, Franklin BERLIER ' S HOME FURNISHINGS 7020 N. Michigan Road MRS. CLARA FISCHER 59 N. Hawthorne Lane L. N. FRANCESCON 5708 Ashurst THE BOTTLE SHOPPE 4850 N. College Avenue DAVE BRANDON St. Meinrad School of Theology MR. MRS. E. J. BRADLEY 4910 Washington Blvd. MR. MRS. HERMAN BROWN 900 S. 13th, Richmond CLASS OF ' 73 Latin School of Indianapolis WILLIAM P. FLYNN 7320 Holliday Drive MR. MRS. D. JOSEPH FITZGERALD 4435 Washington Blvd. GRINSTEINER FUNERAL HOME 1601 New York Street JOHN GRANDE 601 N. Bauman JAMES HIPSKIND 5671 Ravine Road CAPITAL DODGE 4343 W. 38th Street MR. MRS. JOSEPH B. HOSTETTER 4002 N. Drexel CHIPPERFIELD BEVERAGES INC. 1385 N. Madison, Greenwood MR. MRS. JAMES HELD Green Hills Lane, S. Drive COMMISKEY CORNER DRUGS, INC. 350 S. Madison, Greenwood CARMEL PLUMBING AND HEATING 10602 N. Penn Drive MR. MRS. JOHN CANNADAY 223 S. Butler REV. PATRICK M. COMMONS R.R.2, Greensburg DORSEY-FEENEY MORTUARY 2539 E. New York Street DAVID ' S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS 36 E. Washington COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Indianapolis, Indiana FEENEY-KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N. Meridian Street IRVIN ' S AUTO SALES 704 Fletcher Street JOHN ' S LUNCH — GOOD FOOD 1267 Shelby Street REV. DAVID KAHLE St. Meinrad College THOMAS A. KIRK SR. FAMILY 5808 Lowell Avenue KASPER FURNITURE 850 Virginia Avenue JOSEPH KELLY 2902 S. Oakland Avenue MRS. ROBERT E. KIRBY 3010 E. 52nd DR. MRS. CHARLES KELLEY 1415 Shelby one hundred forty-five LAMPING CLEANER 1625 Main Street, Beech Grove CARL W. LENTZ 4041 N. Audubon Road JIM LOUGHERY 5735 Washington Blvd. MR, HARLIN LUNSFORD 211 Beechmont, Carmel ED MARTIN FORD 770 N. Shadeland C. P. OBERY D.D.S. 5908 N. Dearborn JOE PINELLA DRUGS 1801 S. Emerson Avenue RI CHARTS MEN ' S STORE Seymour, Indiana MR. MRS. RAPHAEL REUTER R.R. 1, Fairland MR. MRS. LEO REA FAMILY 6803 E. 49th Street REV. MUELLER Our Lady of the Greenwood, Greenwood MR. MRS. LEO McNAMARA R.R.I Box 828, Carmel McNAMARA FLORIST, INC. 1111 E. 61st Street DR. PAUL MULLER 318 W. 62nd Street DR. VIC MULLER 4 Bennett Road, Carmel MRS. LEO C. McNAMARA, SR. 3831 Rue Verlaine MILLER ' S REGAL MARKET 215 E. Terrace MERIDIAN HEIGHT CLEANERS 4915 N. Pennsylvania JOHN NOWLING 1322 N. Riley Avenue NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD 300 S. Madison Avenue, Greenwood LOUIS R. OSTHEIMER 5811 Susan Drive JAMES T. O ' NEAL CLU 6100 N. Keystone Room 345 RIGGLE-WALTERMANN MORTUARY 32 S. 11th, Richmond MR. MRS. L. B. RENNER 1065 Crows Nest Drive MR. MRS. HERBERT REINKING 7057 E. 47th Street RITE MIX CORP. 3000 E. 56th RAY BROS. CLEANERS 1720 S. East Street MR. MRS. JOSEPH F. RAUTENBERG, JR. 1154 Gilbert Avenue MR. MRS. JOHN T. ROCAP 3127 E. 52nd Street MR. MRS. NORBERT A. RIESTER 4809 Central Avenue RAY SCHOTT-BUILDER R.R. 3 Box 36, Alexandria JOSEPH STEVENS MORTUARY 3136 W. 16th Street speth ' s bakery 3333 Madison Avenue ST. ELMO STEAK HOUSE 127 S. Illinois one hundred forty-six MR. STAN STICKFORD 1411 N. Pennsylvania ST. MARY ACADEMY 429 E. Vermont Street REV. KENNETH E. SMITH 1414 Southern Avenue, Beech Grove MR. MRS. PAUL E. SAVAGE 1149 Carroll Avenue, Lawrenceburg THOMAN ' S SHOE STORE 1063 Virginia Avenue MR. MRS. BRYAN TRYON 3340 E. 20th Street REV. CLIFFORD R. VOGELSANG 520 Stevens E. G. VERNON SON, INC. 435 Main Street, Box 234, Anderson WICKES LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER St. Rd. 37 Pea St. Road MR. MRS. FRED WESLING R.R.I Box 314, Pittsboro MR. JOHN P. WESLING R.R.I Box 314, Pittsboro ROBERT B. WINGERTER 6855 Meadowview Drive WILLIAMSON CONSTRUCTION 528 Lawrence Avenue WILHELM FAMILY 5255 Pleasant Run Pkwy. S. Drive REV. JAMES R. WILMOTH 520 Stevens Street WOODCROFT PHARMACE 5345 S. Madison Avenue REV. THOMAS ZIMMER 900 S. Purdum, Kokomo REV. RICHARD ZORE 520 Stevens Street WILMOTH ' S BAR 2234 S. Shelby Street one hundred forty-seven ALUMNI John Chapman ' 59 Dr. David G. Mader ' 60 Charles Wyeth ' 60 Rev. Peter Adolay ' 61 Rev. Michael Albright ' 61 Rev. Michael Kattau ' 61 Rev. Gerald Kirkhoff ' 61 Rev. James R. Bonke ' 62 Rev. Jack Okon ' 62 Ronald Huck ' 63 Thomas Dailey ' 64 Doug Reese ' 65 David Brandon ' 66 Dan Costello ' 67 Jim Farrell ' 67 P. Michael Murray ' 67 David A. Bayse ' 68 Daniel Dalle ' 68 Mark Gottemoeller ' 68 Don Kurre ' 68 Barnabas Lang, OFM ' 68 John Martin ' 68 Greg Mat em ' 68 Do?i Cisco ' 69 Steve Hannigan ' 69 Kenneth J. Krieoh ' 69 Robbie Roberts ' 69 Denis W. Aull ' 70 Tim Pout ' 70 Jerry Huser ' 70 Tom Jennings ' 70 Mark Proctor ' 70 Steve Reuter ' 70 Joseph L. Scherrer ' 70 ARGO ' 71 Marty Armbruster ' 71 David Biever ' 71 Mike Mader ' 71 Mike Megel ' 71 1144 Timberline Drive 122 Orchard Dr., Worthington, Ohio 2150 Lijtcoln Rd. , 118 4100 E. 56th Street 212 Washington, North Vernon 824 S.W. A St., Richmond 2850 S. Holt Road 325 S. Meridian, Greenwood 7200 Sarto Drive 727 Parkway 1421 N. Linwood 2920 Washington Blvd. School of Theology, St. Meinrad 1428 Shannon College of St. Thomas Aquinas, Rome Indianapolis 904 N. Emerson St. Meinrad college College 4929 McFarland Road St. Meinrad College St. Anthony Friary, Cincinnati Indianapolis 2128 Iowa, Connersville 1225 N. Euclid 712 S. DeQuincy St. Mary ' s College University of Notre Dame 4252 Brown Road 807 Eberhart Dr., Shelby ville Indianapolis 634 Debra Lane 424 N. DeQuincy R.R. ffl, Fairland 2411 W. 46th Street 927 Ninth Street, Tell City 401 N. 14th Street, Beech Grove 402 Tenth Street, Tell City Spencer, Indiana St. Meinrad College one hundred forty-eight Tom Mooney ' 71 Ralph Saheidler ' 71 Philip Schneider ' 71 Paul Shikany ' 71 John Agamie ' 72 Steve Chestevson ' 72 Michael Darrah ' 72 Charles Eisner ' 72 David E. Falkner ' 72 John Hall ' 72 Bob Hoffman ' 72 John Hostetter ' 72 Frank Kilaline ' 72 Steve Mader ' 72 Kevin MoCurdy ' 72 Patrick Naughton ' 72 Ron Probst ' 72 Daniel Riester ' 72 Martin Risah ' 72 Michael D. Savage ' 72 Michael Saheidler ' 72 4944 Alameda R.R. 2, Greensburg R.R. 1, Milton 1218 N. Downey 69 N. Hawthorne Lane 202 S. Kervnore Road 1518 E. Tabor Street 226 South Broadway 3 Seymour 7965 Darthmouth Road 502 Carol Drive , Greenwood 25 N. Edwards Street, Franklin 4002 N. Drexel 1736 W. Taylor, Kokomo Spencer 5554 N. Drexel 640 N. Temple Avenue Sunman, Indiana 4809 Central Avenue 6124 Roselawn Drive 1149 Carroll Avenue, Lawrenceburg R.R. 2, Greensburg one hundred forty-nine PATRONS Sam Ajami e Fami 1 y Robert Alerding Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Anderson Army-Navy Surplus Outlet 59 N. Hav thorne Lane 6000 N. Olney Street 6157 LeHarve Apt. 170 2989 W. 71st Street Dr. William F. Bastnagel Anna Marie Bauer Robert Beckerich Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell Blythe Rubber Stamp Company Msgr. Raymond T. Bosler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brinker Rev. Henry Brown Rev. Francis E. Bryan Roselyn Burrel lo 3266 N. Meridian Street 4715 E. 13th Street 5620 N. Pennsylvania Street I nd ianapol i s 1 453 E. Washington Street 4720 E. 13th Street 2700 Vi-Post Road, Richmond St. Mary ' s, North Vernon 520 Stevens Street 22 Orange Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron Mr. and Mrs. CO. Chesterson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cisco Sr, City Park Concessions Stand John M. Clossey Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clouse Czar Steven the Great 322 Crosby Drive 302 S. Kenmore Road 1325 N. Eucl id Avenue North Vernon 1759 E. Hanna Avenue 518 Delbrick Lane Compliments of Senior Class Ed Dewes Fami 1 y Dicks Bros. Appliances and Furniture Rev. Joseph Dooley Ed Dreyer John Duffin Mrs. Mary J. Duffin 5135 Alameda Road 3302 E. 10th Street +625 Kenwood 3219 Tul ip Dr i ve 5711 Ashurst Drive Elstro Gulf Rev. Wi 1 1 i am Ernst Frederick H. Evans M.D. 17th and Main, Richmond 240 S. 6th Street, Richmond 1705 Kessler Blvd. W. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Feist Rev. John Fink Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fisher Dr. Joseph Fitzgerald Mrs . J . Fi tzpatr i ck Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fleetwood Mr. Frank Fox 7655 E. 52nd Street East 2nd Street, Madison +31 1 Broadway h7) W. 63rd Street 4910 Washington Blvd. 2931 N. Warman 45 Bennett Road one hundred fifty Mr. Frank Fox A Friend Compliments of a Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend h5 Bennett Road 5225 E. 70th Street I nd i anapol i s I nd i anapol i s I nd ianapol i s Rev. Richard Grogan Ray Guinn Insurance Agency +15 E. 2nd Street, Madison 5220 Navajo, Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hannigan The Hartman Fami ly Mr. and Mrs. Raymound Hauersperger Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hellmann Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L Henn Rev. Stanley Herber Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hoffman Ho] 1 i ngsworth Tool Works Glen Holt Volkswagen 502 Carol Drive, Greenwood 4908 Leone Drive I nd i anapol i s 1635 Murry Hill Drive, Seymour West Jackson Street, Alexandria 4067 Central 520 Stevens Street 35 N. Edwards Street, Franklin 668 S. East Street 8055 U.S. 31 • indianapol is Indiana Fire Prevention Industrial Salvage Corp. 5 5 S. East Street 1829 Dawson Street Wi 1 1 iam R. Jef fers Jockish Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juerling 496 Carol Drive, Greenwood 2636 S. East Street 215 S. l4th, Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Kasper Mrs. Agnes Keeven Hudson G. Kel ley D.D.S. Rev. Bernard Koopman 217 State Street, Madison 1404 Washington St., Florissant Mo. 3989 Meadows Drive 232 W. 9th Street, Connersville A.J. Laker and Sons Mrs. James Lannon Lannan Tool and Die Paul LaShorne Sam Liosi Company 6007 Barth Avenue 2340 Glenside Avenue 448 N. Holmes 107 E. 2nd Street, Seymour 1102 S. Emerson Avenue one hundred fifty-one George Ma 1 ey Rev. John Mannion Mr. and Mrs. Leo Masso Mr. and Mrs. Leo Masso Roger Massa Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy Mary E. McGu i re Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire Dick McNamara Mr. Ed McNamara Compliments of John G. McNutt Rev. Hi 1 ary Meny Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Mills Musical Arts Studio 531 N. Meridian Street 10 5 W. Gray Road, Carmel 510 N. Emerson V 510 N. Emerson Avenue 6368 Green Leaves Road 555 N. Drexel 1364 N. Gale 5736 Market Street, Wilmington N.C. 1 Bennett Road, Carmel 5910 Washington Blvd. 129 E. Market Street, Rm. 6OI 305 State Street, Madison 4150 Carrol 1 ton 3850 N. Col lege Avenue National Barber School National Decorators Supply Mr. and Mrs. Max Nierste and Family 201 S. Meridian Street 443 Virginia Avenue 3035 W. 79th Street P and T Furniture Company Drs. Fox and Pfeiffer, Optomitrists Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pesavento Rev. Martin Peter Pete ' s Service Center, Inc. Agel i ne M. P i 1 egg i Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Powell 1919 E ;ing Street, Seymour 4401 East 10th Street 5707 Port 0 ' Hope Drive 4625 N. Kenwood 4902 N. Pennsylvania Street Madison State Hosp i tal -Kemp Hall S . I 1 1 i noi s Street Mr. and Mrs. Michael Raimondi Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Randall Joe Rea ' 71 Riedman Motors Mr. and Mrs. John R. Risch Robert C. Robisch Roberts Consulting and Engineering Rockie ' s Bowling Lanes R.J. Roembke Ruth i e ' s Un i forms 1730 Grossman Drive 5039 Potters Pike 6803 E. 49th Street 610 Grand, Connersville 6124 Roselawn Drive 2206 Shelby Street 405 W. Raymond 325 S. College Avenue 102 Mont icel lo 2226 Shelby Street Mr. and Mrs. George Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scheidler 1217 N. Oxford Street 1031 N. Dearborn R.R. 2, Greensburg one hundred fifty-two Mr. and Mrs. William Schnabel Schneider ' s Engineering Msgr. Arthur A. Seco Shapi ro ' s Rev. Spicuzza Eloise Sexton Lawerence Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sponsel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sponsel Tom Stewart and Family Stolte Press, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Streif Joseph A. Streif 315 Fairmount Drive, Madison 3675 N. Post Road 320 W. Broadway, Kol omo 808 S. Meridian Street 19 N. Alabama Street, Brazil 1459 N. Delaware 1457 N. Delaware 1038 N. Tuxedo 1202 N. Oxford 1621 S. Walnut, Seymour 1216 N. Pennsylvania 35 ' tO N. Drexel 35 0 N. Drexel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uhlenhal e 261 1 Aur ie Dr i ve Paul Weaver William Werle and Family Joe Wesl ing 73 Rev. Thomas Widner Mr. Hatt ie Wi nqerter Mrs. Edward Wurtxler 5037 N. Pennsylvania 329 Fairmount Drive, Madison R. 1 Box SI ' , Pi ttsboro 520 Stevens Street Perryvi lie. Mo. I9I] Garden Lane, Cincinnati Joe Zarick 120 Jefferson Avenue, Seymour oyie hundred fifty-three FRIENDS Sharon A. Abell Sam Abraham Mrs. Claris Allen American Art Products Co. Angel Anonymous Mary Armbruster Miss Dorothy Bernd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bixler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bixler Elenor L. Blackwell In Memory of Msgr. C. Bosler Carol Bradley John Bradley Steve Bradley Brenner Luggage Andy Bright Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. David Camp Via Carter Geneva Clark Mrs. John B. Clark and Family Corner Barbarer Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Cornet Peg Costello Charles Crist Family Clarence E. Cunningham Jim Cunningham Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eder Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisner J.S. Faust Charles Fout Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend A Friend Friend Richard Gigax Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glesing and Family Ralph Greenle Miss Merelaine Haskett Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hauersperger Ray Hendricks J.M. Hill and Family Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hoereth Compliments of Hoosier Bluebird Indianapolis Ski Club Ivan and Egor Bob Jackson Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings Charles E. Jones Daniel Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dailey Theresa Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dehan Austin DesJean Miss Stacy DesJean Lucy Deubelbeiss Sister Betty Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donohue Kevin Donohue Rev. David Douglass Mr. Charles Doyle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Duff in Janice Dwire Mrs. Warren H. Dwire Betty King Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kirkhoff Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Kriech and Family Thomas J. Kuhn Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. LaCour Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamperski and Family Mrs. John Leemhuis Mary E. Leemhuis Alice Lipps Frances Lipps Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terry N. Lewis Mrs. Gavin Lodge one hundred fifty-four Frank Martin Patty Martin Matry ' s Heating and Sheet Metal Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mayer Jim McAlbright Bridget E. McCarrel Mark McCarty Thomas M. McKeon Coleen McNamara Carl Meth Rev. Joseph E. Miller Jim Mooney Mrs. Cleo Moran Teri Mount joy Mrs. Henry Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Bob Munro Daniel Myers Wilber M. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Patterson Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Perron Mr. Laurel Poland Popper ' s Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Probst Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quinn James J. Rea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rea Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Rhinaman and Family Pizzaria of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Rickey Rev. Joseph Riedman Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Helen Rohn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rohl John Ross Richard Rutkuski and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sandefur Mr. and Mrs. George Schott Harold Schott and Family Schottsie - Quid - Tommy - Moose Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schneider Charles Schwake Sciarra Cleaners Patrice Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sexton Kathleen Sheridan Mrs. Arthur F. Smuck Sophomore Boarders ' 74 Saint Catherine School Theresa Streif Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svarczkopf Mrs. Mary Tarpey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson Joe Uhlanhake ' 73 Agnes Vajeschoskis Webster Rettig Agency William and Mary Mr. and Mrs. John Wurtz one hundred fifty-five STUDENT INDEX Anderson, R 5,20.2 ,25,76,83,92 Brokhage,J 13,19,61 ,63 Bryan 18,39, 3 Emi ly.Sr 15, 6I ,97 Haskett.M 23,130 Herber,S 16,17, 3,61,62,95,107 Jane.Sr 39, 0 Knueven,H 18,20, 3,11 Lewis,! 28 Made r, J 19,26,61 ,63 Pesavento,S 22,130 Smith, K 21 ,29 Vogelsang,C 1 2 , 1 3 ,21 , 63 ,93 Waggoner, E 30. 31 Widner.T 2,14,15, 3,60,61 Wilmoth.J 12,13,16,17,18,36 ' 3, 7 4, 76, 79, 81 Zore,R 12,13,26,27 ■- STUDENTS ' = Ajamie,J 9, 36,39, 4 ' , 48, 62, 120, 125 Back, J 24,83,85,92,93 Back,L 44,47,48,79,81 ,84,120 Barras, J 92 Bauer 64, 110 Beckham, A 25,92 Besse,T 47, 1 10, 1 12, 1 13 Bixler.J 16,43,102 Bova.M 18,110 Bradley.S 1 7,51 ,76,83, 102 Brandon, C 16, 19,21 ,43 ,55,60,62,64,65 Branham.J 58,1 10,1 16 Brown, W 19,47,51,74,76,110 Brydon.R 111,115 Cahi 11,T 19,63,120,123 Calhoun, J. 26,46,83,92,98 Cambel 1 ,T • ••••• 50 , 74, 76, 77, 1 1 1 Carson ,T 3,37,99 Cannaday,J 38,48,49,121,131 Chan.D 1 21 , 1 25 , 1 29, 1 33 Chesterson,S 38,4l ,63,65, 1 21 , 128, 1 32 Cisco, L • 49,111 Cook,R 93, 95 Costello.J 55,121 ,124 Darrah,M 19, 79 , 8I , 1 21 , 1 28 Darroca,R 1 5 , 40, 42 ,62 , 102 , 1 04 , 1 34 DesLauriers ,P 44,45, 59, 1 20, 122 , I31 Dewes ,W 16,44,50, 1 1 1 Donahue, J 1 7, 28,31 ,40,46 , 100 Duff in, M 93,95 Duncan, D. . . 1 5 ,20, 21 , 72 , 73, 74, 81 , 1 20, 1 22 Dun can, W 24,76,83,85,92,93,99 Dwi re,K 20,46,51 ,103 one hundred fifty-six Eckstein,K 1 4, 1 6, 36 , 51 , 83 ,93 , 94 ,96 Eckstein.S 43 , 44 , 74 , 8I , 1 1 2 , 1 1 7 Eder,D 48, 8I ,110,112 Elmes.P 43,1 12 El sner,C. .15,19,50,55,60,63,121,122,131 Falkner,D 3,22,44,45,64,120,122,131 Faust, M 94,97,98 Faust, T 112 Feist, T 58,113 Fels,W 31 ,47,113 Fe rry, J. . .36,38,40,63,64,65,123,124,132 Fisher,! 22,42,113 Gal lagher,P 47,51 ,6l ,103 Gal lagher,R 20,102,103 Gettelf inger,M 2 1 ,22 , 23 ,24, 36, 123 Glesing,C.l4,l6,47,74,76,83,103,104,107 Goddard,J 15,19,63,123,126 , Gray,K 18,76,83,103 Gui lfoy,J 41 ,46,72,74,83,107 Hall , J 62,120,123,127 Hal 1,M 16,18,49,59,103,106,107 Hartman,P 22,45,62,84,124 Henn,D 94 Herron,D 72,124,128,132 Hill,! 94 Hoffman,R 19,63, 124 Hoi comb, D 47,6l ,8l ,103 Holt,G 92,95,97 Hos tetter, J 30,45,124,126 Jeffers,! 124,133 Jeffers.W 44,110,114 Juerl ing,! 31 ,45,55,114 Kane,P 42,94,95 Kennedy, J 16,92,93,95,97 Ki IcI ine,F 21 ,62,58, 1 20, 124 Kimmel ,J 120,125 Ki rk,! 60,125,126 Koen,ig,W 83,92,95,97 Kremer,D 125 Kriech,D 34,42,104 Krieg,G 25,96 Kuhlman,S 16,96 Kuiin.C 104 Kuhn,! 42,50,113,114 Lang.G 42,12b Lee,! 37, 0,47,104 Leemhuis,J 1 9, 40 , 59 , 72 , 74 , 1 14 Leemhuis,! 8,9, 44, 8I , 104, 105 Leonard, D 82,104 Lower,W 41 , 74, 83 , 1 1 2 , 1 1 4 Mader,S 17,27,34,42,46,62,63,126 Markey,W 16,114 Ma te rn , U t4 , 46 , 79 , 81 , 11 5 Mattingly.D 17,115 McCarrel.J 96,97,98 McCurdy.K 44,46,7 ,81 , 1 26, 131 McGui re,M 20,104,107 McLeod,M 49,126,127,132 Mooney,T t 4,8,14,61,1 05 Murphy, A 50 , 83 , 1 10 , 1 1 5 Myers, M 1 4, 1 6 , 4l , 1 05 , 1 07 Naughton,P 8,38,39,42,120,127,130 Nierste,M 42,43,114,115 0 ' Connel 1 ,T 58,96 0 ' Connor, C t 104,105 0 ' Connor, D 2,37,41,76,83,115,117 0nver,F 19,29,47,63,127,128 Payne, S 105 Persinger,R 15,127 Pierce,G 16,36,93,97 Pierce.R 7, 1 4 , 36 ,40 , 46, 65 , 1 05 , 1 06 Powe n , J 9 , 1 9 , 59 , 76 , 77 , 1 1 5 Probst, R 19,44,62,63,72,74,78,81 ,127 Quinn,D 40,74,105 Rea.J 36,37,44,47,112,115,117 Rea,John 97 Reinking,M 17,31 ,115 Reuter.D 21,72,74,81 ,128 Reuter,J 47,51,83,106 Reuter,M 19,116 Rh i naman , J 1 06 Riester,D 8I ,84, 128 Riester,M 42 ,46,61 ,83 , 1 06 Risch,M 29,36,37,40,58,64,65,120,128 Roberts,R 47,97 Robertson,D 26,43,44,58,64,65,128 Rohl,L T. .83,93,98 Rudolf, L 44,58,128,132 Rudolf ,R 95,98 Sahm,P 14,98 Savage, M 36,44,48,123,123 Scheidler,M 44,48,72,73,74 79,81,129,133 Schlegel.K 16, IO6, 107 Schott,M 17,24,42,47,61 ,76,106 Schuler.R 43,83,95,96,98,99 Shank, D IO6 Short, B 39,1 16 Spalding, J 110,116 Sponsel ,D 2 1 , 46 , 72, 73 , 7 .- 1 1 1 112,116,117 Starl ing.J 1 7, 36 , 83 ' , 95 ,99 Stoops, J 42,110,1 16 Streif ,J 2,15,129 Such, A 129,132 Tobin, J 99 Tryon,M 42,1 17 Uhlenhake,J 27, 42 , 44 , 50, 1 1 2 , 1 1 7 Walston,D 47,50, 1 1 7 Wat son, G I6 , 51 , 1 06 , 1 07 Watness,C 6, 129,131 Werle,J 99 Wesl ing,J 47,76,81 ,107 Wingerter.R 36 , 44 , 74, 78, 8I , 1 1 7 Woodard,D 1 7, 61 , 74 , 76 , 79 , 81 , 1 07 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1972 (actually, it ' s them in the year I968; but you wouldn ' t tell anybody, would you?????) one hundred fifty-seven SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN AJAMIE Class Treasurer 2,l.k. year Play 1,2. Stage Crew . Intramurals: Football 1,2. Volleyball I. Latinean Staff U. TvMin Towers Staff li . Numerals. Na- tional Honor Society i. ' t. Who ' s who Amoung American High School Students. Indiana State Scholarship. LAWRENCE BACK Brookville High School 1. Athletic Director . Varsity Basketball k. In- tramurals: Football i). Basketball 2, i,h. Infirmarian i,k. National Honor Society3, ' i. Indiana State Scholarship. THOMAS CAHILL Intramurals: Football 3 . t. Baske tba 1 1 . Bowling 2, ' . Infirmarian i). JOHN CANNADAY Band 3, ' t- Choral 2,3 , f . Mus i ca 1 2,3, ' ). Stage Crew 1,2,3. Hus i c Librari an k. Organist 1,2,3, ' t. Intramurals: Vol- leyball 1. Latinean Staff 3, ' . Twin Towers ' t. Sacristan 1. Lab Assistant 2,3- Photography 3, ' (. Numerals. OAVIO CHAN Hong Kong 1. House Prefect 3. Mailman 3, ' t. STEVEN CHESTERSON Musical 3, ' t. Year Play 1,2, It. Stage Crew 2. Intramurals: Football 1,2. Volleyball 1. Latinean Staff 2, 3. Twin Towers Staff 3, ' ' . Twin Towers Editor it. Y. C.S.I. Numerals. Monogram 3. In- diana State Scholarship. Who ' s Who A- moung American High School Students. JOHN R. COSTELLO Band 1,2,3. Stage Crew 3- Sacristan 1. House Prefect 3- Librarian 1. Au- dio-Visual 3. Numerals. MICHAEL M. DARRAH Musical I . Stage Crew 1,2,3. Athlet- ic Director l . Reserve Baseball 1,2, 3. Varsity Baseball ). I nt ra-mura 1 s : Football 1, 2, 3, ft. M.V.P. Football  . Basketball 1,2,3. Bowling 3. Files and Addressograph i ng 3- Grounds Pre- fect 1,2. Numerals. PAUL D. DESLAURIERS Stage C ' ew 1 ,2,3. Art Dept. 1,2. In- tra-murals: Football 2,3. Volleyball 1,2,3. Audio Visual l,2,3, ' i. Nation- al Honor Society 2,3,1). Numerals Indiana State Scholarship, Rl CHARD H. DUNCAN Varsity Basketball 2,3, ). Freshman Basketball. Reserve Baseball I. Var- si ty Basebal 1 2,3,1). I nt ra-mura 1 s : Football 1,2,3,1). Bowling 2,3. Twin Toivers Staff 1). Audio-Visual 2. Nu- merals. Capt . Basketbal 1 1). CHARLES E. EL5NER Band 1 ,2,3. Musical I ,2,1). Year Play I. Stage Crew 2. I n t ra-mu ra I s : Foot- ball 1,2,3,1). Volleyball 1,2,3. Bas- ketball 1,2,3,1). Files and Addres- sographing 2,3,1). Sacristan 1. Y.C. S. 1. Numerals. DAVID E. FALKNER Band 1 ,2,3,1). Choral 2. Mus i cj 1 k. Year Play 1,2,1). Stage Crew 3. In- tra-murals: Football 1,2,3,1). r,,is- ketbal I 1,2,3,1). Bowl ing 3,1). Ti.ln Towers 2. Printing :,3. Librarian-, 2. 3. Audio-Visual 1.2,3,-.. Staoc : an- ager 3. Schola k. Nur eraU. i:onc:r.v 2,3- National Honor Societx .,3.- ' ' . Second Highest Average 1. Indiana State Scholarship. JAMES F. FERRY Class Officer 2. Student Council President 1), Vice-President 3. Mus- ical 2,3,1). Year Play ' 1 ,1). Intra-i:u- rals: Football 1,1). Basketball 1,1). Latinean Staff 1). Twin Towers Editor 3. Twin Towers Staff 1,2,3,1). Pub- licity Staff 1,2,3. Numerals. Mono- gram 2,3,1). Outstanding Student 1. Val idictor ian. Theta Sigma Phi Jour- nalism Award. Who ' s Who Amoung Amer- ican High School Students. Who ' s Who Amoung American Student Leaders. In- diana State Scholarship. MICHAEL A. GETTELFINGER Class Vice-President 3- Class Sec- retary 2. Student Council Vice-Pres- ident 1). Band 1,2,3,1). Music Librar- ian; Band 1). Reserve Baseball 3. In- tra-murals: Football 1,2,3,1). Bas- ketball 1,2,3,1). Residence Hall Pre- fect 2,3. Y.C.S. 1. Student Activi- ties Committee 1. Monogram 2,3,1). National Honor Society 2,3. Outstan- ding Student 3. JOSEPH T. GODDARO Musical 2.3. Year Play1. Intra-mu- rals: Football 3- Volleyball 3. Bas- ketball 1,2. Bowling 1). Sacristanl. Librarian 2,3. Lab. Ass ' t. 2. Numer- als. JOHN M, HALL Stage Crew2. I nt ra-mura I s : Football 1). Volleyball 1,2. Basketball I . fi.j- wling 1). Master of Ce renon i cs l; . ij- cristan 1 ,2,3,1). Numerals . PAUL A. HARTMAN Band 1,2,3, ' ). Choral 3, ' ). Musical 1). Stage Crew 2. I nt ra-mu ra I s : Footb.ill 2,3,1). Volleyball 2,3. Bowling 3 , 1| . Files and Addressograph i ng 1,2. E- lectrical Service 1). Lab. Ass ' t 3- Chess Club 1). Indiana State Scholar- ship. DAVl D P. HERRON Musical 3. Stage Crew 1,2,1). Intra- murals: Football 1,2,3,1). Basketball 1,2,3. Grounds Prefect 2. Librarian I . Lab. Ass ' t 2. ROBERT P. HOFFMAN Year Play 1,1). . ane Crc ■ .,- Volleyball 1. Basketball 1,3.1) Nu- merals JOHN F. HOSTETTER Freshman Basketball I n t ra-nura I : 2, 3. Volleyball 2, 3. Bowling 3,1). Elec- trical Service 2,3,1). Chess Club 3. Numerals. TIMOTHY P. JEFFER5 Choral 2,3,1). Musical 2,3. Music Li- brarian; Choral 1). Art Dept. I. In- tra-murals: Football 1). Basketball 1). Lab. Ass ' t. 2. FRANCIS I. KILCLINE Art Dept. 1,2. Athletic Director 2, 3. Intra-murals : Football 1,2,3,1). ' Volleyball 2,3. Basketball 2,3,1). Bowling 3. Residence Hall Prefect 3, 1). Lab. Ass ' t. 2. JAMES E. KIMHELL Reserve Basketball 1.2,3. Varsity 1, 2. Intra-nurals : Football 2. Book- store Manager 1,2,3- Numerals. Cap- tain, Reserve Basketbal 1 1.2,3. THOMAS A. KIRK Musical 1. Year Play I. Stage Crew 2,3. Gym Manager 2,3- Intra-nurals; Football 1,2,3. Volleyball 1.2. Bo- wling 1). Publicity Staff 1. Sacris- tan I. Formation Co- ' itlee 3.1). Li- brarian 1,2,3. Laj. mSs ' i. 2.3. ' lu- merals. DAVl D R. KRE ' lER Choral 2,3, ' ). ■■u,lcjl 2 , 3 , ' 1 . :iar;L Crew 2,3. Rcbijr.c 5js-: ai i 1... !■ - tra-murals: FootQall 1,2,3, ' ). Bas- ketbal 1 1,2,3. ' ). House Prefect 3 . ' ' ■ Infirmarian 2. Caf Manager l,2,3. ' ). Numerals Monogram 2,3. V.C.S. 1. In- diana State Sc ' iolarshl p. GARRY M. LANG Art Dept. 3. Intra-murals: Volley- ball 2. Caf Manager 3. StEVE ' l V. MADER Class President 1). Choral 1). Stage Crew 2.3,1). Intra-murals: Football 1,2,3,1). Caf Manager 1,2,3, ' )- Con- cessions 3,1). Numerals. Monogram 2, 3. National Honor Society ' }, ' ■ High- est average 2,3,1). Sal utator i an . Phi Betta Kappa Award. Indiana State Scholarship. Golden Guernsey Schol- arship. one hundred fifty-eight KEVIN F. MCCURDY LAWRENCE B. RUDOLF Stage Crew k. Athletic Director ' 4. Choral 2.}, . flusical 2,3. Year Play Reserve Basketball 1,2. Freshman Ba- 1.2. Stage Crew 1,2,3. I n t ,-a-mura 1 5 : sketball Varsity Basketball i.k. Football 1. Volleyball 1,2. Publici- Intra-murals: Football 1,2,3, ' ). Bo- ty Staff 1,2. Sacristan 1 , 2 . Librar- wling 3. Master of Ceremonies 1,2,3. ian ' • Honors Secretary 2,3,1). In- City Youth Council 1. Numerals. Hon- former 1,2,3. Numerals. Monograr 2, ogram 2,3, ' ). National Honor Society. 3- National Honor Society 2,3 1). In- Paula Anderson Scholarship. Captain diana State Scholarship. Reserve Baseball 2. Captain Varsity Baseball k. MICHAEL D. SAVAGE Class President 3- Vice-president MARK C. MCCLEOD Secretary . Musical 1). Stage Lrew Band 1,2,3, ' ). Choral 2,3,1). Musical 2,3- I nt ra-mural s : Football 1,2,3, ' ). 1,2,3,1). Stage Crew 2. Organist 3,1). Volleyball 3-Basketball 1 , 2 . 3 . ) • BO Intra-murals: Bowling 1). Publicity Volleyball 3-Basketball 1,2,3,1). Bu- Staff 2. Lab Ass ' t. 3. Chess Club I. wling 3. Latinean Staff 3, ' ). Print- Numerals. Indiana State Scholarship. ' 9 2,3. Photography 2,3,1). Caf Man- ager 1. Numerals. Monogram 2,3- Nai- PATRICKJ. NAUGHTON ional Honor Society 3,1). Outstand- Musical 1). Intra-murals: Volleyball ing Student 2. Indiana State Schol- 1. Latinean Staff 2,3, ' ). Latinean Ed- arship. i tor ' ). iwin Towers Staff 3. Caf Ma- nager 1,2,3,1). Numerals. Sigma Delta MICHAEL T. 5CHEIDLER Chi Award. Choral ' ) . Musical 1). Art Uept. 1. Varsity Basketball k. Reserve Bjso- FRED C. OLIVER ball 1.2. Va ' sity Baseball 3, ' )- In- Musical 3- Stage Crew 2. Freshman tra-murals: Football 1,2,3, ' ). Bus- Basketball. Intra-nurals: Football ketball 1,2,3. Schola 1). Twin Tow- 1,2,3,1). Basketball l).Lost and Found ers Staff 3. Infirmarian 2, 3. ' )- ' ' u- 2. Numerals. merals. Monogram 2.3, ' )- riaiional Ho- nor Society 3,1). Police Award. St. RICHARD E. PERSINGER Meinrad Scholarship. Indiana Slate Stage Crew 2. Chess Club 1,3, ' ). Pu- Scholarship, blicity Staff 2. Intra-murals: Bo- wling 3, ' ). Indiana State Scholarsriip JOSEPH A. STRE I F Lab Ass ' t. 3. Year Play 1, Stage Crc. 2. huro- murals; Bowl Inc 3 . ' ■ RONALD J. PROBST Stage Crew 1|. Varsity Basketball 1). ALVA T. SUCH Varsity Baseball },lt. Intra-nurals: Stane Crew 1,2. Art Dcpl. 1,1. I- ' - Football 1,2,3, ' ). Volleyball 1,2, 3! tra-i urals; Football 1,2,3. Voile.- ' ). Basketball 1,2,3. Bowling ' 3. ' ball 1.2.3. Bosketball 1.2. B....l.-i ' i Schola 3. ' ). Residence Hall Prefect ' •■ Lost and Fuun ' 2,3.1). 3- Regulator 2 ,3,1). Monogram 2.3. National Honor Society 2, 3,1). Capt- CHRISTOPHER L. WATNE5S ain, Varsity Baseball k. Indiana Choral 2. Recreaiicjn Director 1. 1-- State Scholarship. ira- uraN. Football 2. Voile. lcM 1 . Basket:jal I 2. DANIEL J. RIESTER Stage Crew 2,3,1). Reserve Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 2,3,1). Intra-mu- rals: Football 1.2.3. ' )- Basi etball 1,2,3, ' ). MVP; Basketball. YCS 1,2. Student Activities Co-mittee 1). MARTIN R. RISCH Class President 1. Vice-President ■) . Musical 3,1). Year Play A. Intra-mu- rals: Football 1,2,3- Basketball 1, 2,3.1). Twin Towers Staff 1,2,3,1). Publicity Staff 1,2,3. ' ' - Latin Scho- lars ' iip- National Merit Scholarship Letter of Reccomendat ion. Marian College Scholarship. Indiana State Scholarship. Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students- Numerals. Highest Average 1- Second Highest A- verage 2,3- DAVID L. ROBERTSON Musical 1). Year Play 1). Stage Crew 2. Intra-murals: ' ootball 1,2,3,1). Volleyball 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2,3, 1). Bowling },k. Bookstore Manager 2, 3,1). Numerals. National Honor Soci- ety 1) . T.G.I.D. (thank God it ' s done) CDB, JWC, DTD, KS , CMC, SJB, DLK, and RJD one hundred fifty-nine are om but I k ue 5 and m[|e6 ore LATINEAN STAFF-1972 Pat Naughton Editor In Chief Layout Staff Chris Brandon, Editor Steve Chesterson John Cannaday John Ajamie Brian Short Literary Editor Jim Ferry Photography Staff Mike Savage, Editor Bill Brown Bob Darroca Facul ty Advi sors Sister Jane Bodine, SP Reverend Joseph Mader one hundred sixty J '