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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

,EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIB 3 1833 03585 8593 ' n r i-i ' r I s i 1 ' :) 7 ■■ ati nean YOU ARE THE LIGHT OF THE  WORLD Life is a mission . . . religion, science, philosophy, though still at variance on many points, all agree in this, that every ex- istance is an aim. Mazini Our aim should be, not one civilization supreme at the cost of others, but as many types flouri shing on this earth as possible Adler Take care that no one hates you justly. Publius Syrus Never before has the fate of so many been at the whim of so few. Minneapolis Tribune Never judge a man by his failures. He may have been too honest to succeed. New Day He who lives for no one does not necessarily live for himself. Seneca Friendship resembles trees which are always green and which bear fruit and always blossoms at the same time. Bernardin De Saint-Pierre The mutual confidence on which all else depends can be maintained only by an open mind and a brave reliance upon free discussion. Ibid One man can mean as much to me as a multitude, and a mul- titude only as much as one man. Democritus In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Joseph Conrad But what am I? An infant crying in the night, an infant crying in the light, and with no language but a cry. Alfred Lord Tennyson The people that walk in darkness have seen a great light. They that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined. John 1:9 Light — Without it what could we do? We would be in darkness, We would be blind, helpless to advance Morris Taylor As one small candle may light a thousand, So the light here kindled hath shown unto many. Wm. Bradford Let your light so shine before men That they may see your good works. Matthew 5:18 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS 10 ORGANIZATIONS 34 STUDENT LIFE 56 ATHLETICS 70 STUDENTS 88 ADVERTISEMENTS 134 KNOWLEDGE IS NO MORE USEFUL, IF IT IS NOT ASSIMULATED AND MADE PART OF THE WAY OF LIFE, THAN IS MONEY THAT IS NOT SAGELY SPENT Administrative Board Continues Good Work The responsibilities of a school administration are many; among them are the smooth operation of the school, the administration of finances, the handling of discipline, and the dispensing of guidance to the students. The an- nouncement was made in mid-summer that Reverend Will- iam Cleary was to be the new principal at the Latin School, replacing Monsignor Joseph Brokhage. With Fr. Cleary came a new office and new ideas. Fr. Cleary, by virgue of his 17 years of experience with teenagers, felt that he would be able to handle the situation. Assisting him would be Fr. Richard Zore, as Dean of Boys; Fr. Joseph Mader, as Business Manager and Dean of Studies; and Fr. James Wilmoth, as Guidance Director and Head of Athletics. l (Above) Father Cleary takes time out from his busy schedule to pose for a picture seated in his favorite chair. (Above Left) In addition to his duties as Business Manager and Dean of Studies, Father Mader also handles three Math classes. (Left) Always with a ready smile, Father Wil- moth, fulfills his many duties as Guidance and Athletic Director, (far Left) As Dean of Men, Father Zore takes on the many foibles and foll- ies of the student body. The Religious Program Broadens Students Ideals The Latin School Religion Department is in step with the many late developments in the Church regarding relig- ious education. The freshmen and sophomores are required to take Biblical Literature and Church History respectively, both of which are taught by Father Bryan. The juniors and seniors have a more varied schedule. Juniors have a course in Comparative Religions, taught by Father Knueven, and a course in Contemporary Careers taught by Father Wil- moth. Seniors are given courses in Ethics and Christian Foundations taught by Father Herber and Father Mader re- spectively. (Above Left) Father Bryan seems stupified by the answer of one of his Biblical Literature students. (Far Left) Father Knueven lectures to his Comparative Religions class. (Left) Denny Sponsel gives his views in Ethics class. (Above) Father Wilmoth teaches Careers to the juniors. English Expands Students View Of World The development of a firm foundation in one ' s own language is needed if communication is ever to be mean- ingful. At the Latin School, special care is given to see that the student receives a good background in his native tongue. During his freshman year, the Latin School stu- dent lays down a basis for his future studies through a com- bination of grammar and literature. Sophomores move further along by adding vocabulary and spelling to an ad- vanced grammar and literature course. Juniors branch off into a study of the great English authors such as Shake- speare, Chaucer, and the like. Seniors end their studies with a combination of stories from the four corners of the earth and a study of the methods and styles of written communications. Mr. Michael Cancilla (English III and IV), Sister Emily Emmert (English I and II, Speech) and Father Tom Widner (English III and IV), head of the En- glish department, all strive to give the student the com- plete view of man ' s communication with his fellows. (Above) Sister Emily explains some of the intrica- cies of English to freshman Jimmy Bryant. (Above Left) The sophomores listen attentively as Sister Emily leads the discussion of an interesting tale. (Left) Mr. Cancilla watches carefully as Kevin Dwire, Bob Darroca and Charlie Glesing compose a theme for class. (Far Left) Father Tom Widner aids a group of seniors during a discussion period. Foreign Language Inspires Cultural Interests The language program this year tries to round out the students cultural background. It is designed basically to stimulate high school students interest in people and nations with customs and traditions different from ours. Four years of French are taught by Fr. Stanley Herber. Three years of Latin, taught by Fr. James Wilmoth are also offered. (Above Left) Bill Koenlg displays Latin ability to the amusement of Steve Kuhlman, John Kennedy, and Father Wilmoth. (Far Left) Father Herber looks on as French students, Tom Hill, Rick Roberts, Loren Rohl, Pat Starling, and Mark Duffin, work hard at an assignment. (Left) Father Wilmoth explains what ' s what in Latin class with the Freshmen. (Above) Fourth year French students, Mark Rienking, Chris Brandon, Bill Jeffers, and Will Dewes, look on as Father Herber points out a few facts on French. (Above) Sophomores puzzle over the wonders of Geometry. (Above Right) Dave Matern eagerly accepts an Introducto- ry Analysis test from Father Mader. (Above Far Right) Father Zore is intrigued by his sophomore Geometry class as he atetmpts to answer a difficult question. (Right) Us- ing his favorite tool, the overhead projector, Father Zore explains test questions to his Advanced Algebra class. (Far Right) In Calculus David Matern struggles to decipher a formula for his fellow classmates. Math Proves Exciting For Interested Students. If two sides of a triangle are equal, then ... The prime factors of the polynomial x ' -y are The first derivative of xS-4x6 + 2x is ... Sounds like these come every day from rooms 205 and 206, where Frs. Richard Zore and Joseph Mader show L.S. students the wonders of mathematics. For the begin- ners at L.S., the freshmen, Fr. Zore teaches Algebra. The next year the sophomores study the hows and whys of Ge- ometry with Fr. Mader. After sophomore year, all math is on an elective basis. However, this does not deter those looking for more know-how in numbers. For the juniors, another year with Fr. Zore is assured by signing up for Ad- vanced Algebra. Seniors who have taken A. A. can go on to Introductory Analysis, and if they wish. Calculus, both taught by Fr. Mader. Thus a student can take from 2 to 5 years of math. With two such teachers as Fr. Zore and Fr. Mader, who could resist. Sciences Initiate Understanding of the Student Himself And His Environment Again, as in past years, L.S. found itself looking for a science teacher, someone who could teach the four sci- ence courses offered. And again, L.S. found just the man--Mr. Robert E. Wulff. In Mr. Wulff, L.S. has a highly competent teacher who combined teaching science with teaching concern for the quality of life and the environment. A native of At- lanta, Georgia, Mr. Wulff brings a highly varied back- ground in the sciences to the science department of Latin School. As the sole science teacher, Mr. Wulff makes contact with 75% of the students every day. An extremely well-versed and popular man, he teaches Physics and In- troductory Physical Science to the sophomores, Chemistry to the juniors, and Biology to the seniors. He plans to re- turn next year to continue teaching at L.S. (Far Left) Mr. Wulff sits amongst students, Mike Bova, Dan Walston, John Spalding, Will Dewes, and Joe Powell, In Biology to hear the latest gossip. (Left) Rick Rudolf, Dave Henn, and Steve Kuhlman, measure electrical impulses with the oscilloscope during PSSC Physics. (Below) Mr. Wulff helps Don Quinn and Steve Bradley in a Chemistry experiment. Learning About the Present and Past: Social Sciences The Social Studies department of the Latin School combines the talents of three interesting teachers to pro- vide the students with an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of their neighbors in the world. In order to sense what is happening to himself, a man must be aware of his past, present, and himself. The Social Science Department attempts to foster that aware- ness. (Above) Social Problems class meets every day and dis- cusses the problems our society faces, taught by the team of Fr. Knueven and Mr. Hilderbrand. (Above Left) Mr. Hilderbrand looks on, as Gerald Watson presents a report in U.S. History. (Left) Mr. Anderson and Tom Faust talk over a problem in Government. (Far Left) Fr. Knueven ex- plains some of the high points of an ancient race in fresh- man World Cultures. - ' DRIVER EDUCATION Education Doesn ' t Always Mean Hitting the Books. Though the emphasis at Latin School is mainly upon academics, a variety of non-academic courses are taught. Among these are Physical Education, Drivers Education and Health. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Anderson, the freshman learn about the human anatomy in Health Class, and develop their athletic skills in Phys. Ed. Driver Education is an elective for those who wish to learn the art of driving. In the Drivers Ed. classroom the student is drilled in the laws of the road before he is taught how to drive sensibly behind the wheel. (Far Left) Greg Krieg shows his racing form be- hing the wheel. (Left) Phys Ed isn ' t all work there are basketball and many other sports. (Far Bottom Left) Tom Kenter looks mystified as he finds out a few facts in Health. (Bottom) Mr. Anderson shows his force to its fullest during phys ed. Art and Music Provides Creative Outlook For Students Creative imagination and self expression are the mark of the well-rounded man. The Latin School attempts to balance its academic emphasis with a fine arts program. The freshman receive a basis for further study in music through a course in music theory taught by Mr. Charles Perry. Mr. Perry also prepares the band and choral groups for their performances which help develop self-confidence. Miss Merelaine Haskett is teaching art and art apprecia- tion at the Latin School for her second year. Under such fine teaching the art department continues growing. (Above Left) Miss Haskett observes art in the process of developing. (Above) The choral class singing together in class. (Far Left) The band takes time out to pose for a picture with their instruments. (Left) Freshmen combine their talents for a picture in class. Media Center Offers Chance for Research And Relaxation One of the Latin School ' s biggest assets to the stu- dent body is that treasure trove known as the Media Cen- ter. Here in the space of three normal sized classrooms are over 4, 000 volumes and issues of the 52 periodicals subscribed to. The L.S. student can research any topic his teacher could devise for him. Of course, Mrs. Wa ggon- er, the librarian, is always available to help the pitiable student who has reached a blind alley. It is mainly through her efforts that the Media Center is as responsive to student needs as it is. (Above) Bill Matkey and Brian Short, two members of the Library Sciences class, arrange new books and periodicals on the shelves. (Above Left) Mrs. Elaine Waggoner, li- brarian, is always willing to help the student with a full knowledge of the library ' s resources, and a ready smile. (Left) Mike Bova, Dan Walston, Dan Mattingly and Bill Lower take time out to follow world events in the library ' s newspapers and periodicals. Daily Operations Move Smoothly The auxiliary staff is the backbone of the school. The devotion shown by the members of this staff is exem- plified by the smooth functioning in operations of the school. Mrs. Dailey, our secretary, is one of the key cogs in the wheel that moves the school. Mr. Rea, the book- keeper, is constantly kept busy working out miles of red tape. While Mrs. Burrello and Mrs. Donahue prepare lunch for the day students, Mrs. Carter takes care of the meal in the evening. The maintenance man, Mr. Kirch, is always there when you need him. (Left) Mr. Kirch always wears a smile while working on school maintenance. (Far Left) Cooks Jo Donahue and Rosie Burrello prepare the boarders breakfast and lunch for the school. (Below) Vi Carter cleans up after cooking a delicious supper for the boarders. (Below Left) Mr. Bayse accepts requisitioned money from Mr. Rea. (Below Far Left) School Secretary, Mrs. Alice Dailey always wears a cheery smile for everyone. ORGANIZATION IMPLIES KNOWING WHERE YOU WANT TO GO, HOW YOU PLAN TO GET THERE, AND HOW YOU WILL HELP YOUR ASSOCIATES TO ADVANCE WITH YOU. Student Council: Student Voice at L.S. This year ' s Smdent Council has been the voice of the students at L.S. Under the leadership of Denny O ' - Connor, Jack Donahue, and Kenny Eckstein the council has tried to satisfy the needs of the students within reason- able limits. The Council initiated many activities of keeping the school running smoothly and advancing in a progressive direction. Among the projects of the student council were the canned food drive at Thanksgiving, the Danny Thomas march for St. Jude ' s Childrens Hospital and the dropping of ties from the dress code. The actions of the Student Council helped to support the student body and add to the image of the school. (Above) Junior class officers Ray Pierce, Darrell Woodard, Joe Guilfoy, and Tom Lee pose in the library. (Above Left) Bill Brown, Jim Rea, Sam Eckstein, and Ron Win- gerter, as senior class officess, represent senior ideas and interests in the Student Council. (Above Far Left) Fresh- men class officers Tim Marshall, Roger Probst, John Moll- aun and Tom Kenter experience their first year of student government, high school style. (Left) Greg Krieg, Rick Schuler, Rick Roberts and Tony Beckham serve as the elected officers of the sophomore class. (Far Left) The Student council, headed by Denny O ' Connor, meets in closed session to discuss new and old business and consider student ideas and desires. Latinean Brings Year into Focus A good response by the smdents to a plea made by Father Wilmoth is what made another Latinean possible. A scare of not obtaining sufficient funds was eradicated by the work of many students. A small staff that worked under very pressing circumstances produced this volume. This staff worked diligently to meet forced deadlines. Certain- ly, the student response and concern to produce this vol- ume was always a great incentive to the staff as they worked long, hard hours and days. ■ (Left) Paula Anderson, professional photographer, styles Chris Brandon ' s hair during a break in the schedule. (Be- low) The business staff consisting of Tim Juerling, Mike Tryon, Dave Matern, Chris Brandon, Tom Hill, Joe Uh- lenhake and Mike Schott meet to discuss the success of the yearbook drive. (Below Left) The staff of the Latinean looks on as Bill Brown picks out pictures for the book. Twin Towers Provides Student Body Communication Latin School ' s student newspaper, THE TWIN TOW- ERS, keeps the student body informed of the various things and events taking place around the school. While fulfill- ing its duties as a newspaper, it also provides the students with enjoyable entertainment by its cartoons and humor- ous articles. Students also write letters to the editor, and they are duly answered by Denny O ' Connor, editor-in- chief. The student body finds this an excellent time to voice an opinion, respond to an article, or just to gripe about something. The paper adds something special to the routine of a school day. (Above Left) Assistant editors Jack Donahue and Bob Darro- ca, editor-in-chief Denny O ' Connor and sports editor Denny Sponsel review the issues of past years in order to get the best ideas from each. (Below Left) Denny O ' Conn- or carefully lays out articles and pictures for the next issue of THE TWIN TOWERS. (Below Far Left) The staff gathers in the Publications Room to discuss plans for the future issues. Photography Important Part of Publications The photography staff provides all the photographic services required for the school. This includes the Twin Towers, The Cougar, and The Latinean. The Cougar (the students public relation newspaper) originated three years ago for the purpose of providing more information to grade school students about the Latin School. (Left Paul Sahm, Bob Darroca, Mark Duffin and Leo Cisco of the photography staff pose for their picture in front of Larkin Hall. (Below) The Staff of the Cougar goes over some ideas with editor Jack Donahue. (Below Left) Charlie Glesing and Kenny Eckstein receive instruction from head of photography Bill Brown. House Offices Stimulate Involvement The House Office system at Latin School is probably one of the most successful and important programs in the school. It not only provides the student with certain re- sponsibilities but tends to stimulate involvement of the students, thus making the individual more mature. Each house office is headed by a senior with underclassmen working under his direction. 1 1 1 T l ■ p w i ■ -M B 1 r 5 l 1 M w ' 1 r A Ljmr jjj tt J K • , ' .?!?! m ■ sasa ■ Ib (Left) Sacristans Matt Hall, Leo Cisco and Jack jyiinaman prepare the altar for the Eucharistic Sacrifice. (Far Left) Father Schneider consults with Formation Com- mittee members Chris Brandon, Tom Car- son, and Tom Lee. (Below) The students for Action Committee pose for a picture with their moderator Father Cleary. (Be- low Left) Bob Darocca and Pat Kane pro- vide the organ accompaniment at Com- munity Mass. Latin School Writes Own Publication All the printing needs of the school and parish are met by the printing Department, headed by Father Knue- ven. This includes the Sunday bulletin for Holy Rosary Church as well as addressographing for the school and church . The stage managers apply their abilities to the con- struction and lighting for the annual musical. (Left) Father Knueven and his printing staff Pat Kane, Mike Myers and Paul Sahm admire some of their handicraft. (Below) Addressographing is no problem when handled by sophomore John Kennedy and senior Dan Walston. (Below Left) The stage crew meets to prepare the lights for the upcoming musical. The staff consists of Mike Schott, Tim Besse, Bill Brown, and Dan Leonard. Students Help Themselves The student athletic directors assist the Athletic Di- rector, Fr. Wilmoth, in planning and supervising the var- ious intramural programs. They are also responsible to take care of the various athletic equipment. The RecRoom managers are responsible for the maintenance of the pool and ping pong tables. The gym managers are assigned to keep the gym in good order. The lost and found help for- getful students remember where they left their books or clothes. (Left) Gym managers Bob Brydon, Steve Bradley and Tony Beckham get ready to give the floor a thorough dusting. (Far Left) Student Athletic Di- rectors Loren Rohl, Joe Uhlenhake, Denny Spon- sel and Don Holcomb meet to discuss future in- tramural sports. (Below) Jim Rea and Justin Rent- er, as rec room managers, are responsible for the maintenance and cleanliness of the rec room. (Below Left) Pat Gallagher and Dave Henn are in charge of the lost and found department. Students Do Their Part For School Maintenance The Audio-Visual supervisors assist the librarian, Mrs. Waggner, in keeping the audio-visual aids in func- tional condition. The Concession Managers accept the duties of keep- ing the vending machines full and in operating order. The Electrical Maintenance Crew helps keep the school well lit. The Regulators prime concern is to open the school each morning and to lock it up at night. (Above) Audio-visual managers Bill Brown and Mike McGuire gather equipment for an approaching class. (Above Left) Con- cessions managers Dave Matern (Standing) and Tony Beckham keep the students happy by continuously filling the Coke machines. (Left) Rick Cook and Mark Reuter handle their duties as Electrical Maintenance Men. (Far Left) Regulators Tom Leemhuis, Paul Sahm and Mike Schott observe head regulator, Ron Wlngerter, operating the School bells. Food Ranks High In Importance The bookstore administrated by Fr. Herber is run as a service by and for the students. This service consists of providing academic supplies as well as providing quick energy sustenance for after school activities. The cafe, with fa culty supervisor, Mike Hilderbrand, provide hot meals for L.S. students in cooperation with the government School Lunch Program. (Above Left) Mike Nierste, who runs the cash register takes a lunch ticket from Tom Kuhn. (Above) Sam Eckstein, head book- store worker explains functions to Rick Roberts, and Jim Bixler. (Far Left) Stu- dents clean up after the lunch periods. (Left) A common sight at the bookstore, is to see someone buy something to eat. rfi Prefects Prove Helpful The infirmarians are selected to care for boarding students who become incurably sick. The dormitory prefects are to help keep the dormi- tories in a reasonably livable state. The grounds prefects, headed by Fr. Knueven, through their relentless efforts keep the lush environment of Latin School blooming. (Above) Dorm prefects Pat Starling, Dave Matern (head), John Wesling and Mike Schott pose in Larkin Lounge. (Above Left) Infirmarian Don Holcomb takes the pulse of sick Infirmarian Pat Kane. (Left) Grounds prefects Pat Starling and Richard Rudolf aid Father Knueven in keeping the area around the school fresh and sreen. ■ «.„ ' : , ■ « . V5;t  -f i- r«teit ? : J ► ■. ' ■v- ' IN THE PAST WE HAVE HAD A LIGHT WHICH FLICKERED, IN THE PRESENT WE HAVE A LIGHT WHICH FLAMES. IN THE FUTURE THERE WILL BE A LIGHT WHICH SHINES OVER ALL LAND AND SEAS. Sir Winston Spencer Churchill Boarders Develop Responsibility The life of a Latin School Boarder is indeed a chal- lenging one. Much of the time, the student is his own boss. The responsibility to do many of his tasks is left up to him. There is no one there to make him do his homework or to wake him up in the morning to get to school on time. These things, among others, he learns to assume. Along with the responsibilities that he has, though comes the re- ward and the sense of satisfaction in realizing that he is becoming a well -developed and self-sufficient young man. The boarding situation gives the chance to associate with people of many different backgrounds and to learn to get along with people. (Above left) Bill Brown shows one of the ways of re- laxing. (Above) Sam Eckstein sits and pretends to study while listening to the stereo. (Far left) Kenny Eckstein practices guitar, one of the pastimes. (Middle) Marty Dominik studies like all freshman should. (Left) Rick Roberts looks on amazed as he sees freshman Mike Nowling shave. Fall Field Day Is Fun for All Fall Field Day as a replacement of CYO Camp was a success despite the rainy beginning. The activities for this event included basketball, football, pool, ping pong, chess and a variety of cards. Class competition was used in each event to make it more interesting and enjoyable for everybody. r-..-.«5 .S i --« . ' iW l (Above) Tom Leemhuis puts up a layup for his squad as the opposing team watches. (Above left) As Paul Elmes looks on as Sam Eckstein hurls the pigskin downfield to a waiting receiver. (L eft) Pat Kane and Joe Uhlenhake square off in a mind-bending game of chess. (Far left) Mike Tryon, Dave Eder, and Mike Bova return the serves of their opponents. U ' - - Formation Develops p] Sense of Understanding Q. Would you please explain the Formation Program at the Latin School? A. The Formation Program varies from day to day. Several presentations are given by speakers with questions following. Each week a Community Mass is celebrated for all students. Class meetings, stu- dent assemblies, guidance, film presentations, discussions, class masses, and other topics are scheduled for this period. A student is allowed to choose which program he wishes to attend. The formation schedule is drawn up by the spiritual director with the help of students on a weekly basis. (Above) Archbishop George Biskup leaves church with Father Wilmoth after the Thanksgiving Mass. (Above left) The school and parish offerings for the poor stand in front of the altar. (Left) Kenny Eckstein and Father Wilmoth carry a load of cans from the church to be distributed to the poor. (Far left) Father Schneider, Father Hetber, Archbishop Biskup, Father Zore, Father Cleary and Father Knueven join in song during the Priests ' Thanksgiving Mass. (Above) The sophomore class laugh at a pun on first day assembly. (Left) John Rea shovels the bull on how the sophomore class is going to win the yearbook drive. ■■■ ' iBi m 1 1. mm (Right) Kathy speaks to the students about the Danny Thomas Children ' s Research Hospital Drive. (Below) Ju- niors Chris O ' Conner, Jack Donahue, Kevin Dwire, Bob Darocca, and Ray Pierce on stage at the Micro-Mini Con- cert. Latin School Relives 1776 This year Latin School presented the award-winning Broadway musical 1776 . This musical comedy with a message concerns the Second Continental Congress and the writing of the Declaration of Independence, showing the Founding Fathers in a somewhat different light--John Adams as a raging bore, incessantly haranguing the Con- gress to adopt the Declaration, Ben Franklin as a witty, but dirty, old man, and Tom Jefferson as a lonely newly- wed who misses his bride. Due to the excellent direction of Mr. Michael Can- cilia and Mr. Charles Perry, along with the overwhelming cooperation of the student body, this year ' s production was, in the tradition of LS musicals, an outstanding suc- cess. (Left) Abigail Adams (MAGGIE SHEEHAN) consoles her husband John (TIM JUERLING). (Lower Left) The Second Continental Congress, John Hancock (CHRIS BRADONN) presiding, will come to order ... (Lower Right) Ben Franklin (JACK DONAHUE) begs off writing the Declara- tion of Independence as Adams tries to think of another possible author and Thomas Jefferson (TOM LEE), Robert Livingston (TOM HILL), and Roger Sherman (JACK RHINAMAN) try to look inconspicuous. m 4 ' ' (Upper Left) Adams, Franklin, and Rev. Jonathan Wither- spoon (CHRIS O ' CONNOR) confer on New Jersey ' s stand on independence. (Lower Left) Samuel Chase (BRIAN SHORT) explains his reluctance to support the liberals. (Upper Right) John Dickenson (WILL DEWES), the leader of the conservatives, verbally attacks Adams. (Lower Left) Rich- ard Henry Lee (MIKE SCHOTT) sings ecstatical lee about his homeland, Virginia. IN ALL THINGS, SUC- CESS DEPENDS UPON PREVIOUS PREPARA- TION, AND WITHOUT SUCH PREPARATION THERE IS SURE TO BE FAILURE. Confucius 1 3; Record Setting Cougars End Season at 12-6 - This year ' s Varsity squad, led by senior co-captains Denny Sponsel and John Leemhuis, finished with a 12-6 record to become the winningest team in the school ' s history. The team, relying on good shooting and strong boardwrork, knocked off teams never before beaten by a Cougar ball club. Every victory came as a result of a complete team effort. The starting five, with its balanced scoring attack, was backed well by a strong and spirited bench. Also adding to the success of the season was the naming of Sponsel and Leemhuis to the IHSAA Associate Member All-State Team--Sponsel for the second year. y (Top left) Cougar, Mike Shott, follows the team off the floor after the pre -game warmups at each home game. (Lower left) Denny Sponsel gets the tip against a formidable foe as Don Wingerter waits anticipating his next move. (Above) Coach Joe Kelly gives his team a small pep talk during a break in the action of a spirited Cougar contest. (Near left) Joe Guilfoy goes in for an unassisted layup as Ron Wingerter watches and waits his turn. B BlP jl ' I . - BDQV i -«- « Hi w (M M ' if W ..--x. y ' IS k ' 4 „ ' ii- tl :: ' i : S mw liK -« «- ' ■ V -W ip f? ' ' 1 m Vi %r •2 I 4 VARSITY RECORD OPPONENT Pittsboro Indianapolis Baptist Deaf School Park-Tudor White ' s Roncalli Huntington Catholic Deaf School Heritage Christian Park-Tudor Ritter Wawasee Prep Greenwood Whiteland Indianapolis Baptist Divine Heart IHSAA Associate Tourney: Bethany Christian Culver Military 77 59 99 61 78 65 60 44 53 63 32 43 71 50 74 61 77 64 73 66 63 55 62 58 47 65 59 68 112 54 92 68 74 63 62 78 (Left) Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: FRONT Row: Joe Guilfoy, Steve Bradley, Tim Campbell, Joe Powell, John Leemhuis, Dennis Sponsel, Kirk Gray, Ron Wingerter, John Wesling. SECOND ROW: Sam Eckstein, Don Quinn (managers) Coach Joe Kelly, Dave Matern, Dennis O ' Connor, Bill Brown, Athletic Director Fr. Jim Wilmoth, Mark Reinking (statistician) Charles Glesing (manager). Above is four of the starters, (Far left) Ron Wingerter drives in unmolested for an easy two points. (Left) John Leemhuis is j ' erking a rebound as he domineers the boards like usual. (Above) Bill Brown drives in showing he shoots as well left handed as right. (Above right) Denny Sponsel, second leading scorer in the city, shows his form against Greenwood. Junior Cagers Finish with Experience This year, the Cougar junior varsity cagers showed hustle and determination and made it pay off by ending another successful season with a 12-4 mark. The squad, composed of sophomores and juniors, was inspired by the fine coaching of Mr. Robert Anderson, a two-year veteran. They lived up to the Latin School tradition of good sports- manship and great ball playing by defeating many fine basketball clubs. Indeed, as any fan will tell you, the cheering never stopped all season long for our fabulous junior varsity team. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD OPPONENT Pitts boro Ind ' pls Baptist Deaf School Park-Tudor White ' s Rone alii Huntington Cath. Deaf School Heritage Christian Park-Tudor Ritter Wawasee Prep Indianapolis Baptist Divine Heart Reserve Tournament: Indianapolis Baptist Heritage Christian WE 35 41 55 32 52 36 74 27 45 49 36 51 51 38 44 33 66 29 60 27 49 37 35 32 50 38 44 31 42 52 39 37 (Above) Members of the reserve basketball team are: FRONT ROW: manager Sam Eckstein, Tony Beckham, Tom Carson, BobDarroca, manager Charlie Glesing. SECOND ROW: manager Don Quinn, Loren Rohl, Tom Leemhuis, Mike Riester, John Kennedy, coach Bob Ander- son. THIRD ROW: John Wesling, Pat Starling, Steve Brad- ley, Justin Reuter, statistician Mark Reinking. (Above left) Mike Riester puts it up against a Cougar opponent. (Left) The entire squad gets in some invaluable experience dur- ing the annual Blue and White game. Girls in Blue Spark Spirit At Cougar Contests CO-UG-ARS How many times the L. S. basketball fans heard this and other cheers rocking the gym where the Cougar Cagers were mauling another opponent? Nine enthusiastic girls from Oui Lady of Grace Academy added so greatly to the spirit of the games during this season. They not only practiced many hours to improve their style but they worked with many projects to raise enough money to buy two sets of beautiful new uniforms. The reserve team is cheered on by Ann Mayer (captain). Sue Malay, and Laura San- chez. The varsity girls are Terri Yoder and Maureen Duffin (co- captains), Patsy Scollard, Mary McGinley, Judy Mariutto, and Cheryl Pierson. The cheerleaders are coached by Sister Emily, whose spirit serves as an example to the girls and all the fans. (Below left) The varsity squad In one of the many mounts seen during the year. (Left) The entire group, varsity and reserve, get together for a salute to the Cougars . (Bottom) The reserve cheerleaders had a big task in cheering for the reserves and continuing in the varsity games. Injuries Plague Varsity It was a crippled Cougar that represented LS on the ball diamond this season. The team was rarely at full strength and players often found themselves playing at new positions. Though injured, the team managed to give a good showing in nearly every game they played, and they were able to salvage two victories amidst this season of hardships. With the pitching staff riddled with injuries the team was forced to go to new sources for their hurlers and was forced to tap the resources of the reserve team for a few games. All in all it was a hard season, but neverthe- less the Cougar marches on. The experience gained by the underclassmen will certainly prove helpful next season. (Above Left) DAVE MATERN hurls another strike. (Left) SAM ECKSTEIN slashes out for a much needed RBI. (Right) RON WINGERTER awaits his turn at the pitcher. (Above) The members of the 1973 varsity baseball team: FRONT ROW: manager Tom Carson, Kenny Eckstein, Denny O ' - Connor, Rick Schuler, Dave Matern, manager Tony Beck- ham. BACK ROW: manager John Kennedy, Darrell Wood- ard, Bill Brown, Charlie Glesing, Don Holcomb, captain Sam Eckstein, John Wesling, Bill Duncan, Ron Wingerter, Dave Eder, coach Bob Anderson. -r ' «• (Left) TOM HILL stretches for the peg at first. (Below) DAVE EDER lays one down for the squeeze play. (Right) An unidentified Cougar belts out another big hit for the Cougar team. OPPONENT WE THE Marshall 19 Warren Central 20 Brebeuf 6 7 Scecina 3 13 Cathedral 1 10 Ritter 1 11 Attucks 4 5 Northwest 10 12 I OPPONENT WE THE Roncalli 3 11 Marshall 10 Brebeuf 14 Scecina 7 13 Deaf School 10 9 Warren Central 4 11 Heritage Christian 4 Wood 7 8 Cathedral 1 10 Ritter 1 11 Wood 14 Attacks 1 2 Park Tudor 6 7 Heritage Christian 3 5 Baptist 6 2 Shoruidge 2 5 Northwest 2 6 Morale Sparks Reserves The main objective of reserve competition is to gain experience and to learn the fundamentals of the game. The ' 73 Cougar reserve squad did just that. The reserve team was composed of sophomores and freshmen while their opponents started many juniors. The good sportsman- ship and spirit exhibited by them is certainly a credit to the program of the Latin School. -jil w «- • ■••■ - (Left) RICK ROBERTS adds to his collection of hits. (Above) PAT STARLING breaks for second hoping to fool the oppo- sition ' s battery. (Above Left) BILL KOENIG scores on a sacrifice fly. (Extreme Left) The reserve team of 1973: FRONT ROW: manager Chris Scarpone, John Mollaun, Pat Commons, Earl Snellings, Tim Marshall, manager Maur- ice Oelker. BACK ROW: Pat Kane, Kenny Eckstein, Charlie Glesing, Pat Starling, Bill Koenig, Joe Barras, Steve Kuhlman, Tom Hill, Dan Brandon, coach Dave Bayse. Students Impress Each Other with Amazing Skills Intramural sports are a big part of the life at Latin School. Since the number of students who can participate In the IHSAA is limited, there must be an outlet for other students abilities in the field of athletics. The intramural sports this year consisted of football, basketball and vol- leyball. The students who participated in these programs have developed a sense of teamwork which can be seen in the students ' activities outside of athletics. (Left) As the ball goes up, so do the players and another intramural basketball game has begun. (Below) Joe Uhlen- hake, Chris Brandon, Kenny Eckstein and Mike Tryon stand ready as teammate Sam Eckstein jumps high to spike the ball. (Below left) John Wesling, guarded by Denny Sponsel and Denny O ' Connor, watches helplessly as an erratic pass slips past his outstretched hands. I •• ' ; Nr- ' - : % v.v, ,. - • ' . SHINE BY THE SIDE OF EVERY PATH WE TREAD, WITH SUCH A LUSTRE, THAT OTHERS MAY BE GUIDED BY YOUR LIGHT. Leumas NO MAN CAN BELIEVE IN THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN AND BE COM- FORTABLE; IT IS A DOC- TRINE THAT TAKES AWAY ALL OUR CUSH- IONS AND LEAVES US WITH A CROSS. The Upper Room Freshman Show Potential i h 9 Dan Brandon James Bryant Bill Christopher i Pat Commons Jim Dewes Marty Dominik Richard Flory Richard Gillman Tom Kenter Maurice Oelker hurries through the line for pizza after the blue and white game. (Above) Tim Marshall and Jim Bryant become accustomed to the school. Chris Lang Tim Marshall John MoUaun Michael Nowling Maurice Oelker Roger Probst (Above) Jim Dewes arouses interests at Latinean Rally. (Far Right) Marty Dominik displays his musical talents during the annual Mini -Concert. i lii Chris Scarpone Steve SchmoU Earl Snellings I HOLD THE UNCON- QUERABLE BELIEF THAT SCIENCE AND PEACE WILL TRIUMPH OVER IGNOR- ANCE AND WAR, THAT NATIONS WILL COME TO- GETHER NOT TO DESTROY BUT TO CONSTRUCT, AND THAT THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO ACCOMPLISH MOST FOR HUMANITY. Louis Pasteur Sophomores Add Spirit 4i (Above) Tony Beckham hurries to an important class. (Above right) Tom Carson leads a usual locker discussion. (Right) Paul Sahm and Rick Roberts enjoy the noonday shade. Joseph Barras Tony Beckham Tom Carson A k ilk Rick Cook Mark Duffin Bill Duncan Kenny Eckstein Mark Faust David Henn (Above) Steve Kuhlman tells about the fundamentals of baseball to Mark Duffin and Tom Carson to the amuse- ment of Rick Rudolf and Dave Henn. (Above right) Rick Cook does a late assignment (Below right) Pat Starling hurries from class to the Student Lounge. n! Tom Hill Pat Kane John Kennedy Bill Koenig Greg Krieg Steve Kuhlman (Above Rick Rudolf listens to Tom Hill Bablement (Above right) Pat Kane studies his Current Events (Right) Sopho- mores-exchange views between classes (Above, extreme right) Kenny Eckstein looks on. Dreaming of Better things . L y ■ ■ ' 1? H R ' ' , , hIs Bk ih b8 1 -t Hi 1 h1 Hl s ' - H .,__ J WM 1 1 John McCarrel Greg Pierce Rick Roberts R f ' Loren Rohl Rick Rudolf Paul Sahm Sophomores Mature J Jl Rick Schuler Pat Starling Jack Werle (Above right) Rick Roberts crams for a test (Far right) Greg Pierce catches a few min- utes of valuable sleep (Above) Sophomores enjoy their lunch (Right) Steve Kuhlman helps Mark Duffin proofread a paper. IT TAKES COURAGE TO HOLD FAST TO YOUR IDEALS WHEN THIS ACTION CAUSES YOU TO BE LOOKED UPON AS STRANGE AND PECULIAR. Dave Jacobs Jim Bixler Steve Bradley Bob Darroca Juniors Promote Unity Jack Donahue Kevin Dwire Pat Gallagher (Upper left) Jim Bixler studies during a lunch period. (Lower left) Steve Bradley and Joe Guilfoy enthusiastically enter class. (Above) Juniors indulge in a favorite pastime. (Left) Chris O ' Connor uses freetime wisely. 1 Rick Gallagher Charlie Glesing Kirk Gray Joe Guilfoy Matt Hall Don Holcomb (Right) Jack Donahue lectures Kevin Dwire and Chris O ' Connor. (Above right) Mike Schott spurs on Juniors at Latinean Rally. (Lower right) Juniors indulge in noonday delights. Dan Kriech Chris Kuhn Tom Lee I . Tom Leemhuis Dan Leonard Mike McGuire (Above left) Juniors loaf between classes. (Above) Moose Wesling prepares for a Pepsi. (Left) Tom Leemhuis and Joe Guilfoy admire Cougar treasures. P-teitTvIueTIeT ' Chris O ' Connor Ray Pierce Mike Myers Steve Payne Don Quinn W ' Juniors Activities Vary m xV , 4 i Justin Reuter Jack Rhinaman Mike Riester Kurt Schlegel Mike Schott Pfiv e Sh a n k Gerry Watson John VVesling Darrell Woodard (Uppe r left) The smallest of the pack gets persecuted. (Left) Kevin Dwire looks amazed at the topic of conversa- tion. (Extreme left) Mike Riester expresses satisfaction with lunch. I SEE NOT A STEP BEFORE ME AS I TREAD ON ANOTHER YEAR AND WHAT LOOKS DARK IN THE DIS- TANCE MAY BRIGHT- EN AS I DRAW NEAR. Mary Brainard Seniors Show Leadership TIMOTHY P. BESSE MICHAEL BOVA CHRISTOPHER BR.- ' DON JOHN M. BRANHAM WILLIAM BROWN ROBERT H. BRYDON (Above Left) Jim Rea, Will Dewes, and Tom Feist check book for next class. (Above Right) Tom Kuhn, Mike Nierste and Paul Elmes try looking studious. (Left) John Leemhuis gulps another hot dog at field day. TIMOTHY CAMPBELL WILLIAM E. DEWES (Below Left) Seniors share locker room 1 lingo. (Left) Art Murphy clears high jump for a new school record. SAM ECKSTEIN DAVID L. EDER PAUL E. ELMES TOM P. FAUST TIMOTHY J. FEIST THOMAS FISHER (Below Left) Tom Kuhn rips away a rebound from Bill Low- er. (Below Right) Mike Tryon reviews of upcoming exam. (Left) Bill Brown bursts through to lead Cougars through hoop. Mmk WILLLAM F. JEFFERS TIMOTHY JUERLING THOMAS KUHN JOHN S. LEEKIHUIS WILLIAM LOWER WILLIAM MARKET (Above) Jim Rea conducts class meeting. (Right) Dave Matern takes a relaxed pose during class. i Md llir ' ' ss jj S p 1 A J 9Sr- « WW- -   ' - '  ,.   . . U N. ' , ■ • DAVID P. MATERN DANIEL MATTING LY ARTHUR MURPHY MICHAEL K. NIERSTE DENNIS O ' CONNOR JOSEPH W. POWELL (Above) Some of the seniors are amused with Ron Wine- gerter ' s (foreground) wit. (Above Right) Tim Campbell, Mike Bova, John Spalding and Tom Faust, strike up a familiar pose. (Above Extreme Right) Sponsel hurries to a Senior bull session. ff ' 1% • r ' « JAMES B. REA MARK H. REINKING BRIAN K. SHORT Seniors Leave with Sense of Pride eeoeaoaeae OOOOOOOOOO0 oooooooooeo @ oooooQOoeo B MmiWKtBKaU JOHN R. SPALDING DENNIS SPONSEL MICHAEL B. TRYON JOSEPH UHLENHAKE DANIEL J. WALSTON RONALD G. WINGERTER (Above Left) Fr. Made: is astounded by the vigor of his Christian Foundations Class. (Left) Sam Eckstein turns it on in the stretch. i H In the much welcomed sunshine the anxious Seniors, with the help of Fr. Wilmoth (Center), try to prepare for their upcoming Commencement Exercises and Honors Day. Denny O ' Connor (Far Right) with great pride receives an award presented by Fr. Cleary (Right) principal of the school. Bob Brydon (Bottom Center) and Dan Walston (Bottom Right) after graduation rehearsal are ready to celebrate, just a little prematurely. Sam Eckstein (Center Right) and Jim Rea (Below) are two of the many Se- niors that received honors for their service, and academic achieve- ments. The Seniors of today were at one time the Freshmen of yes- terday. As freshmen they participated in many of the activities that were sponsored by the school. During the next ±ree years their spirit kept up, and they were a part of all the school ' s in- dustry. It was only fitting that the school set aside one day to honor these young men. Senior Day was the event that was con- ceived to honor them, and especially those outstanding in their class. This Senior Day was the initial attempt in showing our gratitude to the class that steered the school in the year 72-73, and all other classes that follow them. Seniors Begin . . . The graduation ceremony for the class of ' 73 was held on Sunday, June 3, 1973. Archbishop George Biskup offered the Bac- calaureate Mass and Father Francis Bryan gave the homily. After a brief reception the commencement exercises were held in the auditorium at 4 p.m. Will Dewes and Art Murphy delivered very striking and in- spiring messages for the class of ' 73. The leadership exhibited by this class in various facets of school life will always be appreci- ated and respected by the many students who follow them. (Below, Far Left) Sam Eckstein and Bill Brown march up to receive their diplomas. (Below, Left) Mark Reinking and Tim Campbell walk up the aisle in church. (Below) Dave Eder seems to already be dreaming of a new start. (Left) Seniors ham it up after it ' s all over. AFOOT AND LIGHTHEARTED I TAKE TO THE OPEN ROAD, HEALTHY, FREE, THE WORLD BEFORE ME, HIS LIGHT LEADING THE WAY, THE LONG BROWN PATH BEFORE ME LEADING WHEREEVER I CHOOSE John Ruskin Our Lady of Grace Convent and Academy 1402 Southern Beech Grove Inter-State Foundry Modern Electric Iron Castings 3851 Massachusetts Ave. 546-2427 You Never Outgrow Your Need for MILK Drink at Least Three Glasses A Day Every Day illi i«ll«Triiii iii ir it iiii ii ip w: iii w i«llyiiii|| illi i||i« iin iMili llm jri«iii«||i lliii Does a TV set really have to look ke a box? ■ RCA thinks not. That ' s because RCA is thinking tonnorrow ' n the video and audio products we ' re designing today for you, to buy tomorrow. RG I An Equal Opporlumty Employe! cciAAij on ijouA b dying -()On.-oth Ai at Acceptance of a call to the priesthood begins not with the caution that holds to what is easy but with the daring that tackles what is difficult. 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McGuire Mr. Mrs. William McGuIre Family Teresa T. McQulston Insurance Co. Fr. Hilary Meny P. Steve Miller Joe Mills Rev. Robert Mahraus Arthur E. Murphy (Attorney at Law) Mr Mrs. Michael D. Murphy Rev. Patrick Murphy National Decorator Supply Dan O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. Maurice Oelker Rev. Martin Peter Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Powell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Puntarelli Mr. Mrs. Michael Raimondi The Robert P. Roberts Family Rookie ' s Bowling Lanes Silco Engineering Rev. G. B. Saum Mr. Mrs. Thomas Scanlan Bill Schnabel Mr. Mrs. Criss Scarpone Father Don Schmidlin Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Sexto Mike Shikany Sisters of St. Francis, Holy Family Helen J. Snellings Earl J. Snellings A Special Friend Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Sponsel S. S. Company Incorporated In Memory Of James R. Starling Stolte Press Inc. Rev. Richard Terrill Mr. Mrs. Harold Uhlenhake Bill Ullrich Union Bank Trust Co. 510 N. Emerson Ave. 4150 Carrolton 5554 N. Drexel Ave. 1364 N. Gale Indianapolis, Indiana 515 Thomas BIdg., 15 E. Wash. St. St. Patrick ' s Church, Madison 920 Markwood Drive, Ft. Wayne 4150 Carrollton 1350 N. Pennsylvania 8408 Valley Estates Dr. 1120 Southview Dr. 1138 Hoover Circle 126 N. 8th St., West Terre Haute 443 S. Virginia Ave. 111 West McKenzie Road, Greenfield 657 Bielby, Lawrenceburg 4625 N. Kenwood 8338 S. Illinois St. 4905 McFarland Rd. 1730 Grossman Drive 509 Kentucky Ave., Plainfield 325 S. College Ave. 1049 E. Tabor Rt. 5 Box 155 33 Waterbury R. Fairmont Dr., Madison 738 N. Devon 950 Prospect 1457 N. Delaware 1218 N. Downey 736 W. Main, Richmond 192 N. 13th Ave., Beech Grove 192 N. 13th Ave., Beech Grove Indianapolis, Indiana 1202 N. Oxford 6540 Westfield Blvd. Shelbyville, Indiana 1216 N. Pennsylvania 550 N. Rural St. 2611 Aurie Drive 3314 Prague Rd. 7 North 5th Street, North Vernon Rev. Lawrence Voelker Mrs. Elaine Waggoner Bill Werle Family John Moose Wesling 950 Prospect 520 Stevens St. RR 4, Madison RR 1 Box 314, Pittsboro ALUMNI Fr. Tom Amsden ' 61 Fr. Mike Albright ' 61 Fr. IVIichael Kattau ' 61 5333 E. Washington 212 Washington St. 240 S. 6th St. Fr. James R. Bonke ' 62 Fr. Sam Curry ' 62 Mr. Robert Kattau ' 62 Fr. Myles H. Smith ' 62 35 S. Meridian St. 550 N. Rural Indianapolis, Indiana 1752 Scheller Lane, New Albany Ronald Huck ' 63 727 Parkway David A. Bayse ' 68 Joe Dominik ' 68 Michael Gallagher ' 68 Barnabas Lang, O.F.M. ' 68 Greg Matern ' 68 James Watson ' 68 520 Stevens St. 932 Holly Dr., Seymour 116 Betsy Lane, Apt. 84 St. Jude Mission, Tuba City, Arizona 2138 Iowa, Connersville 3301 Kessler Blvd. Donald D. Cisco, Jr. ' 69 David M. Geis ' 69 Robert A. Gillman ' 69 Kenneth Kriech ' 69 Tony Lang ' 69 Bill Lee ' 69 Cos Raimondi ' 69 Robbie Roberts ' 69 1325 N. Euclid Ave. 2918 Country Estates Dr. 503 Margaret Ave. St. Mary ' s College, Kentucky 1610 S. Oak Dr. 49 N. Ewing Indianapolis, Indiana University of Notre Dame Robert G. Gehrlich ' 70 Michael Pool ' 70 5204 Potters Pike 5622 Whitcomb Terr., Apt. A Marty Armbruster ' 71 John Brandon ' 71 J. Howard Bistro ' 71 Thomas Kennedy, Jr. ' 71 Meat Grinders, Inc. ' 71 401 N. 14th St., Beech Grove 2705 E. St. Clair St. 939 South 10th St., Richmond Indianapolis, Indiana Anywhere, U. S. A. Steve Chesterson ' 72 Dick The Stick Duncan ' 72 Charles Eisner ' 72 John Hall ' 72 David E. Falkner ' 72 Francis I. Kilcline ' 72 Garry Lang ' 72 Steve Mader ' 72 Mike Savage ' 72 302 S. Kenmore Rd. 7309 E. 34th St. 336 S. Broadway, Seymour St. Meinrad College 7966 Dartmouth Rd. Kokomo, Indiana 7610 S. Oak Dr. R.R. 2, Box 205, Spencer U. S. Air Force Michael Bova 73 Christopher Brandon ' 73 John M. Branham 73 William Brown 73 Robert H. Brydon 73 Timothy Campbell 73 Leo J. Cisco 73 William E. Dewes 73 Sam Eckstein 73 David L. Eder 73 Paul E. Elmes 73 Tom P. Faust 73 Timothy J. Feist 73 Thomas Fisher 73 William F. Jeffers 73 Timothy Juerling 73 Thomas Kuhn 73 John S. Leemhuis 73 William Lower 73 William Markey 73 David P. Matern 73 Daniel Mattingly 73 Arthur Murphy 73 Michael K. Nierste 73 Dennis O ' Connor ' 73 Joseph W. Powell ' 73 James B. Rea ' 73 Mark H. Reinking ' 73 Mark A. Reuter ' 73 Brian K. Short ' 73 John R. Spalding ' 73 Dennis Sponsel ' 73 Michael B. Tryon ' 73 Joseph Uhlenhake ' 73 Daniel J. Walston ' 73 Ronald G. Wingerter ' 73 630 Griffin Road 2705 E. St. Clair St. 1424 E. Ohio Street 900 S. 13th Street, Richmond 1726 N. Linwood 3515 Lindbergh Drive 1325 N. Euclid Ave. 5135 Alameda Road 500 N. Main St., Batesville Rural Route 4, N. Vernon 1477 N. Drexel Ave. 4227 Wyandotte Drive 7655 E. 52nd Street 1438 Medford Ave. 496 Carol Drive, Greenwood 215 S. 14th Street, Richmond 25 Sayre Drive, Greenwood 5655 N. Oxford Street 5758 Rolling Ridge 4420 Chester Lane 2138 Iowa Ave., Connersville 5432 N. Park Drive 1120 Southview 3035 West 79th St. Ill W. McKenzie Road, Greenfield 8838 S. Illinois St. 6803 East 49th St. 5150 Devon Drive Rural Route 1, Fairland 480 N. 14th Ave., Beech Grove 5827 Andover Road 1202 N. Oxford St. 3340 E. 20th St. 2611 Aurie Drive Rural Route 2, Aurora 6855 Meadowview Dr. FRIENDS Sharon Abel Otrebor Acorrad ' 74 Sam Ajamie and Family Mrs. Claris Allen A M Cycle Sales Mr. Mrs. Dempsey Barnes Joe Barras Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Bayse Norman Waldo Beady Rev. Melvin Bertrand The Blacks of Time Blank ' s Rexall Drugs Sister Jane Bodine Msgr. Clement Bosler Wayne L. Bovard Steve Bradley Dan Brandon ' 76 Ms. Alta Bridgeforth Rev. Henry Brown Richard G. Brown Florence Burke Butler Co-ed Rev. James Byrne Jeff Calhoun Mary Callahan Mr. Mrs. J. O. Case Mr. Mrs. C. O. Chesterson Bill Christopher Mr. Mrs. William Christopher Class of 76 Colver Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. James W. Commons Joan Cook The Coombs Family Alice Cooper Mr. Mrs. J. Philip Cornet Ray Cox Noland Daeger Mr. Mrs. Fred Dailey Miss Therese Daily Dallas Cowboys Dinky Dewes Jim Dewes John Dewes Miss Debbie Dickman Mr. Mrs. A. J. Dietz Mr. Peter Dolle Joseph Dominik Anne Donahue Amhs 75 Mr. Mrs. Michael Donahue Mr. Mrs. Joseph Donohue Linda Duffin Mark Duffin Kevin Dwire Kenny Eckstein Russell Eckstein Rev. Edward Eisenman Mr. Mrs. Francis Eisner The Elstro Family Sister Emily Emmert O.S.B. Miss Merelaine Haskett Mr. Mrs. Carl Henn Sr. Dave Henn Mr. Mrs. Walter Hertz Mr. Mrs. E. A. Hilderbrand Tom Hill Mr. Mrs. A. J. Hoereth Clem Hoffman and Family Holy Name Parish Indianapolis Ski Club Mick Jagger William R. Jeffers Jim and Kathy George Jones Paul Jones Jack Junemann The Kennedy Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kenter Miss Betty King Louis F. Kirch Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Kirkhoff Mrs. R. W. Kirkhoff Louis Koerner Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Kriech and Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas LaCour Lani and Nance Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Lee Mr. Mrs. H. A. Leonard Miss Alice Lipps Miss Francis Lipps Sister Mariede Lourdes Fr. Lyons Mr. Mrs. Virgil H. Fountain, Jr. A Friend A Friend Mr. Mrs. Charles Glesing and Family Mrs. Janice Gray Mr. Mrs. Russell Green Jan Grismore Mrs. Martha Haas Matt Hall 74 Leo Hartman and Family Judi Mariutto Mora Marshall Ron Maschino Mr. Mrs. Vincent Maude Margie Mayer Bridget E. McCarrell Gerald R. McCarrel John McCarrel Mr. Mrs. R. T. McGill Mike McGuire Patricia McKeon Mel 74 Mrs. Josephin Miceli The Paul Mollaun Family Mr. Wilber W. Myers Mr. Mrs. Joseph Noone The Payne Family Sue Payne Peabody Pierre Mr. Mrs. Pieper Raymond O. Pierce III Ima Pigg Lucille Preston Mr. Mrs. Walter Probst Ms. Leona U. Pullit Mrs. Irma Reed Bus Retmier Mr. Mrs. Jack Rhinaman and Family Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Rohl Marvin Rohl Mr. Mrs. John Ross Paul Sahm Victor A. Sahm Laura Sanchez (Chico) Mr. Mrs. Willard Sandefur Chris Scarpone Mary Scarpone Patty Scarpone Mr. Mrs. Louis Schlegel Nevada Schmoll Steve Schmoll 76 Schnedland and B ozania Mary Scollard Patsy Scollard Harold Schott and Family Mr. Mrs. Walter Seits Dave Shank Mr. Mrs. Francis Shork S. M. A. 74 Mrs. Arthur F. Smuck Catherine M. Stout Ed Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Frank Svarczkopf Mrs. Mary Tarpey Tee John Dianne Thinnes Twigs Mr. Aden Walker Mark Wegesin Knightstow n High 72 Rene Wingerter Robert Randall Wingerter Ronald Wingerter Mr. Mrs. John Woodard Senior Directory MIKE BOVA: Lab assistant 2; librarian 2; Intramurals: football 4. CHRIS BRANDON: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; year play 3; Schola 2, 3, 4; lab assistant 2, 4; choral 2, 3; bookstore manager 3, 4; Formation Committee 2, 3, 4; Latinean staff 3, Edi- tor 4; Twin Towers staff 3; Intramurals: football 2, 3, 4; basketball 3, 4; numerals 1; letter 2, 3, 4; highest average 2, 3; Paula Anderson Scholarship 3; National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa Award; National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation; Purdue University Certifi- cate of Scholastic Achievement; Central Newspapers Foundation Scholarship; Indiana State Scholarship. JOHN BRANHAM: Musical 2; stage crew 3; art 4. BILL BROWN: Class vice-president 4; stage crew 2, 3, 4; art 4; audio-visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Latinean staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Twin Towers staff 1, 2, 3, 4; reserve basketball 1, 2, 3; varsity basketball 3, 4; varsity baseball 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1, 2, 4; bowling 1; numerals 1; letter 4. BOB BRYDON: Gym manager 3, 4. TIM CAMPBELL: Roncalli 1; Musical 4; Schola 4; art 4; gym manager 2, 3; basketball manager 2; reserve basket- ball 3; varsity basketball 3, 4; Intramurals: football 2, 3, 4; volleyball 2, 3; basketball 2; numerals 1; letter 4. LEO J. CISCO: Photography 4; Twin Towers staff 2; sac- ristans 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: bowling 2, 3. WILL DEWES: Musical 4; Twin Towers staff 1, 2; highest average 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: football 3, 4; volleyball 3; letter 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa Award; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion; Valedictorian; ROTC and NROTC Scholarships; In- diana State Scholarship. SAM ECKSTEIN: Class officer: vice-president 2; secretary 3; treasurer 4; Musical 2; stage crew 3, 4; choral 2, 3; band 1, 2, 3; bookstore manager 2, 3, 4; Latinean staff 4; basketball manager 3, 4; reserve baseball 2; varsity base- ball 3, 4--captain 4; Best Mental Attitude in Baseball 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding student 1; numerals 1; letter 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Indiana State Scholarship; Purdue University Certificate of Scholastic Achievement. DAVID EDER: Musical 1, 2, 4; choral 2, 3; Schola 2; infir- marian 2, 3, 4; reserve baseball 3; varsity baseball 4; In- tramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; numerals 1; letter 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Indiana State Scholarship. PAUL ELMES: Musical 1, 2, 4; choral 1, 4; house prefect 2, 3; bookstore manager 2, 3; scorekeeper; baseball 1, 2; bas- ketball 2, 3; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling 3; numerals 1; letter 2, 3; Star-News Carrier Scholarship; Indiana State Scholarship. TOM FAUST: Intramurals: football 2, 3, 4; basketball 4; regulator 4. TIM FEIST: Intramurals: football 1, ketball 4. i; volleyball 2; bas- TOM FISHER; Band 3; cafeteria manager 3; Intramurals: football 2; basketball 3. BILL JEFFERS: Intramurals: football 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Indiana State Scholarship. TIM JUERLING: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; art 1; band 1, 2, 3, 4; choral 1, 2, 3, 4; electrical maintenance 3, 4; audio-visual 3; baseball manager 1; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; vol- leyball 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; bowling 2, 3. TOM KUHN: Stage crew 3; cafeteria manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: football 2,3; volleyball 1. JOHN LEEMHUIS: Twin Towers staff 1,2, 3; reserve basket- ball 2; varsity basketball 3, 4--captain 4; Intramurals: football 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1; basketball 1; letter 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; IHSAA Associate Member All-State Basketball Team 4; Indiana State Scholarship. BILL LOWER: Brebeuf 1; choral 3; band 4; Twin Towers staff 3; Intramurals: football 3, 4; volleyball 2; basketball 2, 3, 4; Indiana State Scholarship. BILL MARKET: Librarian 4. DAVID MA TERN: Stage crew 4; residence hall prefect 2, 3, 4; cafeteria manager 1, 2, 3, 4; concessions 3, 4; varsity basketball 4; reserve baseball 1, 2; varsity baseball 3, 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; numerals 1; letter 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; President ' s Scholarship, Marian College; Indiana State Scholarship. DAN MATTINGLY: Librarian 4. ART MURPHY: Southport 1; Musical 4; reserve baseball 3; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; Saluta- MIKE NIERSTE: Musical 2; choral 1, 2, 3, 4; grounds prefect 2, 3; cafeteria manager 2, 3, 4; bookstore manager 3, 4; In- tramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Dairy Scholarship; Indiana State Scholarship. DENNY O ' CONNOR; Student Council President 4; Class of- ficer: secretary 1; treasurer 2, 3; Musical 1, 4; year play 1; stage crew 1; Twin Towers staff 2, 3, Editor 4; reserve bas- ketball 3; varsity basketball 4; baseball manager 1; reserve baseball 2, 3- -captain 3; varsity baseball 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOE POWELL: Sacred Heart Mission Seminary 1; librarian 2; reserve basketball 2, 3; Intramurals: basketball 4; letter 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JIM REA: Class officer: president 3,4; secretary 2; treasurer 1; recreation room manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2; basketball 3, 4; bowling 2; numerals 1; letter 2, 3, 4; Outstanding smdent 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Indianapolis Police Dept. Youth Award; Butler University Scholarship; Indiana State Scholarship. MARK REINKING: Intramurals: football 4; basketball 3,4. BRIAN SHORT: Musical 4; librarian 2, 3, 4. JOHN SPALDING: Electrical maintenance football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 4. Intramurals: DENNY SPONSEL: Schola 4; Twin Towers staff 4; audio- visual 2, 3; student athletic director 3, 4; reserve basketball 1; varsity basketball 2, 3, 4--captain 4; Most Valuable Bas- ketball Player 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 4; numerals 1; letter 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; IHSAA Associated Member All-State Basketball Team 3, 4. MIKE TRYON: Musical 2; Latinean staff 4; cafeteria man- ager 3; bookstore manager 4; Intramurals: volleyball 2, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; Burt Nees Scholarship. JOE UHLENHAKE: Lab assistant 2, 3; student athletic di- rector 4; Latinean staff 4; sacristan 1; cafeteria manager 2, 3; reserve baseball 1; reserve basketball 1; Intramurals: football 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; numerals 1; letter 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DAN WALSTON: Musical 4; stage crew 3; files and addres- sographing 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: football 2, 3, 4; volleyball 2; basketball 1, 2, 3,4. RON WINGERTER: Class officer: vice-president 3; secretary 4; regulator 2, 3, 4; reserve basketball 1, 2; varsity basket- ball 3, 4; Best Mental Attitude in Basketball 4; reserve baseball 1, 2; varsity baseball 3, 4; Intramurals: football 1, 2; volleyball 4; Numerals 1; Letter 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Rose-Hulman Scholarship; Indiana State Scholarship. Student Index FRESHMAN CLASS Brandon, D. 84,91 Bryant, J 15,17,27,91,93 Christopher, W 17,19,24,26,27,28,91 Commons, P 27,84,91 Dewes, J 24,29,91,94 Dominik, M 15,27,58,91,95 Flory, R 91 Gillman, R 27,52,91 Lang, C 91 Marshall, T 17,24,27,28,36,84,91,93 Mollaun, J 15,17,24,27,36,52,84,91 Nowling, M 19,27,29,59,91 Oelker, M 19,52,84,91,92 Probst, R 27, 28, 36, 91 Scarpone, C 15,17,24,29,84,91 Schmoll, S 19,26,28,91 Snellings, E 15,19,84,91 SOPHOMORE CLASS Barras, J ' 20,84,97 Beckham, T . ' 21,37,49,50,77,81,98,102 Carson, T 20,44,77,81,99,100,102 Cook, R 40, 51, 99 Duffin, M 18,43,64,97,100,105 Duncan, B 81, 99 Eckstein, K 34,36,42,43,58,63,81,84,103 Faust, U 99 Henn, D 16,23,48,98,105 Hill, T 18,28,29,39,53,66,67,82,84,102 Kane, P 20,26,44,46,54,56,61,84,97,102,105 Kennedy, J 18,47,76,77,81 Koenig, B 18,84,99 Krieg, G 26,37,99,102 Kuhlman, S 18,23,29,53,64,84,100,105 McCatrel, J 21,105 Pierce, G 16,28,105 Roberts, R 18,20,37,54,59,84,97,99,104 Rohl, L 18, 48, 76, 77 Rudolf, R 20, 23, 54, 64, 102 Sahm, P 21,42,47,50,99 Schuler, R 21,37,52,81 Starling, P 18,54,55,64,77,84,85,97,101 Werle, J 20,28,29,40,45,105 JUNIOR CLASS Bixler, J 38,53,108 Bradley, S 23,43,49,74,76,77,108,111,114 Darroca, R 10,17,28,29,40,43,44,65,77 Donahue, J 28,29,36,38,40,43,45,65,67,110 Dwire, K 17,21,29,38,40,43,45,65,66,68,110,115 Gallagher, P 48,111,114 Gallagher, R 23, 45 Glesing, C 17,28,42,66,74,77,81,84,114 Gray. K 74 Guilfoy, J 10,37,73,74,108,112 Hall, M 20, 45 Holcomb, D 14,48,54,81 Kriech, D 15,53,109,114 Kuhn, C 110 Lee, T. 10,28,37,44,45,67,111 Leemhuis, T 15,50,61,77,112 Leonard, D 16,40,46,119 McGulre, M 51, 66, 68 Mueller, P 109 O ' Connor, C 10,15,20,38,40,43,45,65,66,68,109,110,115 Payne, S 14,21,111 Pierce, R 21,37,38,40,43,65,66,67,115 Quinn, D 10,23,74,77 Reuter, J 24,49,76,77,129 Rhinaman, J 45,67,68 Reister, M 76,77,129 Schlegel, K 14 Schott, M 39,45,46,50,55,68,69,111,114 Shank, C 23 Watson, G 24,66,69 Wesling, J 55,74,76,77,81,86,113,114 Woodard, D 37,81 SENIOR CLASS Bova, M 22, 25, 30, 60, 118, 126, 127. 128 Brandon, C 10,19,38,39,44,66,68,69,117,118 Branham, J 119, 120 Brown, W 36,37,38,40,42,46,51,58,70,74,75,81,117,119,123,132 Brydon, R 49, 119 Campbell, T 40,66,74,120,127,133 Cisco, L 25,43,45,120 Dewes, W 10,19,22,66,69,118,120 Eckstein, S 10,16,21,22,37,53,59,60,64,67,80,81,87,117,129,120,123 131,132 Eder, D 60,66,68,81,82,109,120,128,133 Elmes, P 21,29,60,66,68,69,118,120,128,129 Faust, T 25, 122, 126, 127, 128 Feist, T 118,122 Fisher, T 120, 122 Jeffers, W 10,19,25,123,127 Juerling, T 21,28,29,38,39,66,67,68,69,109,123,128 Kuhn, T 52,118,122,123,128 Leemhuis, J 10,21,24,119,124 Lower, W 28,31,122,124.126 Markey, B 31,124 Matern, D 10,21,39,50,55,74,80,81,124,125 Mattingly, D 31,125 Murphy, A 25,66,68,120,125,126,128 Nierste, M 10,16,29,45,52,118,126,133 O ' Connor, D 10,25,36,41,66,74.81,86,126,127,130 Powell, J 10,22,74,120,126 Rea, J 10,15,21,36,37,49,118,125,127,131,132 Reinking, M 19,25,40,74,77,126,127 Short, B 31,68,127 Spalding, J 10,22,126,127,128 Sponsel, D 15,41,48,72,74,75.86,128,132 Tryon, M 16,39,53,60,87,117,122,128 Uhlenhake. J 10,39,48,61.87,109,117,129,132 Walston, D 22, 25, 30, 47, 66, 128, 129 Wingerter, R 10,16,37,50,72,73,74.81,126,128,129.133 Autographs Autographs A yearbook is people--people who have done things that have been included in the yearbook, people who go to this school, and above all, the people who give of their time and talents to put together as good a book as they can make. This year was no exception. In this space I would like to thank a certain group of people who gave up a considerable amount of their free time to make this book a success. I would like to thank Father Jim Wilmoth for all his sup- port and his organization of the business staff, which he headed and who raised the necessary money for the book. Later on in the year he became a prime force in the production of the book. My thanks also go to Bill Brown and Sam Eckstein, two of my classmates who both live out of town and who spent long weekends composing and designing mats, and who both be- came indispensible. Two other seniors, Joe Uhlenhake and Mike Tryon also deserve thanks for all the time and effort they gave. 1 know that there were other things they could have been doing which were definitely more interesting, but they helped just the same. Kenny Eckstein put in a lot of time in taking pictures, developing and printing them, and in general, just doing what had to be done. Bob Darroca and Jack Donahue spent a great deal of time checking and typing ads, and the cover was de- signed by Kevin Dwire. It is indeed correct to say that with- out the work of an extremely dedicated group, there would be no Latinean. Again, my deepest thanks to all those who gave of their time and energy to put this together. Chris Brandon