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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

a LOzcz o a ikt road a o-f ft r Well, I left my happy home to see what I could find out. I left my folk and friends with the aim to clear my mind out. I hit the rowdy road, and many kinds I met there, many stories told me of the way to get there. So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and •I ' m on the way to find out. Well in the end I ' ll know, but on the way I won- der through descending snow, and through the frost and thunder, I listen to the wind come howl, telling me I have to hurry, I listen to the robin ' s song saying not to worry. Then I found myself alone, hoping someone would miss me. Thinking about my home, and the last woman to kiss me, but sometimes you have to moan when nothing seems to suit yer, but nevertheless you know you ' re locked towards the future, Then I found my head one day when I wasn ' t even trying, and here I have to say, ' cause there is no use in lying, So on and on you go, the seconds tick the time out. There ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens A yearbook is a strange creature, a hodge- podge of nostalgia and memory, good and bad, successes and failures. The 1975 Latinean ex- plores four years of finding out, searching, doubting and believing by the Latin School and in particular the class of 1975. We ' re on the road to find out, a journey that will con- tinue for the rest of our lives, a search that will never end. On our sojourn, we have found that it is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. We had forgotten this truth, but from now on, we are bound to remember it. fystyibim oi Ufa, r«. ap Ws Wr s a$ tra Ss. PUStu cmicr our travels iaty us, kvfyoyauar our roa vsift « J -, Ou.Yl Wl U% aYea4r«ai. Wi oasier-, 7ipc u«W do e awisasj wit}) ajrio X. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS 10 ORGANIZATIONS. ... 40 ATHLETICS 56 STUDENT LIFE 72 STUDENTS 90 ADVERTISEMENTS . . .138 s4cactemic 5 ADMINISTRATION GUIDES SCHOOL COMMUNITY The administration at Latin School is responsible for guiding the destiny of the school and for formulating new policies of action. Faculty appointments were made to foster creative effort and to aid in respon- sive attitudes to problems. Each member has assigned areas to over- see and is charged with remaining active and open to ideas. This or- ganized system of action aids in the smooth functioning of the school and assists in forming a flexible atmos- phere at the faculty level. Opposite page: (lower left) Fr. Mader speaks to the students at an assembly, (lower right) Fr. Kneuven prepares some class notes, (upper right) The entire administration gathers in Fr. Cleary ' s office, (lower left) Fr. Cleary examines several pamphlets in his office, (lower right) Fr. Sims and Paul Sahm share a discussion, (upper left) Fr. Sche idler listens to Duane Baker and Rick Gillman dur- ing a small group discussion. (Above) Miss Werne, head of Math Department, (below) Mrs. Peirce, head of English, (above right) Fr. Sims, head of Guidance and Student Activities, (upper right) Mrs. Sabik, head of the Language Department, (far right) Fr. Scheidler, head of Formation. NEW FACULTY NEW IDEALS An important segment of a school ' s spirit is im- parted by the faculty. Their interest and zest often sets an important example for the student body. Five new teachers were added to the Latin School staff this year, bringing their own individual enthusiasm to share with the entire community. The three women teachers hired were: Mrs. Joan Peirce, Mrs. Faye Sabik, and Miss Diane Werne. Each was appointed head of a department; Mrs. Peirce guided the English department, Mrs. Sabik supervised Foreign Languages, and Miss Werne directed the Mathematics Department. Two priests, Fr. Robert Scheidler and Fr. Robert Sims, were also assigned to the staff. Fr. Scheidler as- sumed the direction of the Formation program, while Fr. Sims sponsored Student Activities and the Guidance de- partment. (above -lef t) Mrs. Carter prepares boarders ' supper, (below left) Mrs. Burello serves lunch to a student, (below) Mr. Kirch poses before a small vestige of his spare parts. Op- posite page: (upper left) Mrs. Daile.y prepares to lithograph some materiil. (middle) Mr. Rea balances the boo s in the business office, (lower left) Mr. Jackson cleans up after school, (lower right) Mr. Cassidy (Wade) takes time out from his busy schedule for our photographer to take his pic- ture. MAINTENANCE One often takes quite a bit for granted. The little things that need to be taken care of, yet are overlooked constantly by the students, still are maintained. That ' s a key word, maintained. This word implies a constant ac- tion, a constructive action. At Latin School, this steady positive action is personified in the maintenance staff. The myriad of daily details in running the school, such as typing, lithographing, receiving phone calls, and keeping hundreds of messages is the job of Mrs. Alice Dailey, the secretary without whom, we all agree, every- thing would cease running smoothly. In the cafeteria, meals are prepared at breakfast for the boarders, and at noon for all the students. Who pro- vides these services? Mrs. Josephine Donahue and Mrs. Roselyn Burrelo, whose contributions to the school are normally unrecognized. Mrs. Vionene Carter prepares evening meals for the boarders and has developed a remarkable rapport with those she serves. Mr. James Rea, the bookkeeper, performs his duties in a quiet and quite efficient manner in the business office. Wade Cassidy and Mr. Lou Kirch work largely behind the scenes to mend furniture, check equipment, and per- form necessary repairs around the school. Although all of these people are generally unrecog- nized, this does not hinder them in performing their work with outstanding pride. ENGLISH: MEANS OF EXPRESSIO, Communication is a vital part of our world. To prepare students for future needs, Latin School offers a four year English course. Mrs. Joan Peirce, head of the department, Mrs. Faye Sabik, and Mrs. Elaine Wag- goner, teach various aspects of the subject. Freshmen concentrate on grammar and sentence structure, while Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors focus on literature, composition, and vocabulary. This all-around emphasis on the forms of the English language prepares a Latin School student for almost any aspect of communication. Also, with three sharp teachers, the program has a great opportunity to expand even further into the realms of communi- cation. (above left) Mrs. Peirce dictates to the freshmen what she wants written on the board, (above right) Mrs. Sa- bik chats with Tom Hill and Phil Carson during Sophomore English, (right) Mrs. Peirce and Rick Gillman both appear to be spaced out by Junior English. (left) Ernie Stoops gets assistance from Mrs. Waggoner in Literature, (above) Tom Hill, John McCarrel, and Pat Kane show different levels of atten- tion during English IV. Mrs. Peirce (below) converses with the Senior English Class. .. THE KEY IS COMMUNICATION This year at Latin School, Fr. Knueven and Mrs. Sabik have developed the foreign language classes with some new approaches to learning. Fr. Knueven teaches Latin to all classes, freshmen thru seniors. His knowledge of the Language and ability to teach makes this so-called dead language seem much more alive. Mrs. Sabik employed a new series of textbooks for all of her french classes. These books have proved a great asset in learning new verb forms and vocabu- lary. Both teachers are experienced in their fields, and make the language department interesting and worthwhile. Opposite page: Mrs. Sabik answers a question posed to her by the Sopho- more French Class, (top center) Fr. Knueven discusses fine points of the language with Greg Pierce, fourth year, and Bill Christopher, third year latin students, (top) Mrs. Sabik showing her French class the funda- mentals of the language, (above) Fr. Knueven giving a little quiz on vo- cabulary to his Latin Survey Class, (bottom center) Fr. Knueven in action Semper ubi sub ubi . MATHEMATICS: FUN LOGIC In today ' s modern world, a logical foundation in thought is a definite asset. Fr. Mader and Miss Werne teamed together in an attempt to provide such a foundation through the mathe- matics program. Miss Werne was name d as head of the Mathe- matics Department for the 1974-1975 school year. With this position came the responsibility of instructing Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra classes. Fr. Mader carried on still further by giving the Seniors instructions in Calculus and Intro- ductory Analysis. Both instructors believe that the processes of logical thought which can be developed through mathematics are invaluable in forming a solidly based education. ■■■■■■aiaaasaa ■ ■■iSlH«fa«a«i — ' aaa iaa« ! ■■■fiaaai! iaaaat aaaaa ' illl IHli asaal. aaaas aak: aaaaa .III SHU aaaaeaaaaa. ■■■a aaaas -HlSUaaa Opposite page: (left) Fr. Mader is engrossed in his equations, (top) Rick Cook attempts to ex- plain his side of things to Fr. Mader. (center) Advanced Algebra problems are being worked out by John Kennedy, Chris Scarpone, and Mo Oelker. (bottom) Steve Kuhlman amuses Fr. Mader as he explains a Calculus problem to Rick Rudolf, (top) Apparently something ' s funny in Miss Werne ' s Geometry class, (left) The steps to a Math problem are shown by Miss Werne to her class, (above) Pat Starling gets the attention he needs from Fr. Mader. A HISTORY OF TOMORROW It seems that the workings of government becomes more complex every day. In order to help the students at L.S. better understand these complicated dealings, a solid program of social studies investigation has been initi- ated. Four classes were established to expose the basics of social studies, and five other classes were formed to ex- pand on the role that people have played in history. Only four of these nine classes are required, leaving the students a wide range of social studies electives. The new social studies program thus provides a balanced view of man and his effects upon the world, b oth in the past and for the fu- ture. ■MB | (left) The Sociology class views a filmstrip. (above) Greg Pierce, Mr. Hilderbrand and Steve Kuhlman banter during Current History class, (below) Mo Oelker ponders some thoughts of Mr. Hilderbrand. Opposite page: (left) Mr. Pollman prepares to lecture the freshman World Cultures class, (bottom) Fr. Knueven receives comments from the sophomores. Opposite page: (upper left) The Government class listens attentively as Mr. Pollman lectures, (right) Brian McCall and Paul Sahm use Mr. Hilderbrand ' s office for American Personalities class, (bottom) Tony Beckham reports to the Political Science class about political ideologies, (left) Fr. Knueven draws a hearty laugh from Tom Hill when the movie projector fails, (above) Steve Schmoll follows in his U.S. History book as Mr. Hilderbrand summarizes the chapter, (top) Pat Kane, John McCarrel and Tom Hill partake in a lighthearted discussion in Current History. DIVERSE TOPICS PROMOTE GROWTH As a result of the revision of the school ' s philosophy, there has been a re -examination of the religion curricu- lum resulting in a dramatic change. Built around the formation period, it now strives to foster the ' whole man ' concept as it attempts to cover all as- pects of religion, dealing with such di- verse topics as Biblical Archeology and Modern Christian Cosmology. The courses at Latin School are designed in such a way that they will be helpful to the students no matter what walk of life they choose. Clockwise from page 28 are various captured moments during the religion period. They are moments of: medi- tation, oration, cosmic speculation, prestidigitation, preoccupation and stupefi cation. SCIENCE: LEARNING TO FIND OUT . . . Science is an inquisitive field. To spark a real spirit of scientific inquiry, Latin School has redesigned its science program across class lines. Five new classes were structured, with a lab period provided two days a week. These classes include General Biology, Senior Biology, Chemistry, and Earth Science. Several new texts were purchased, along with additional supplies and equipment. Another aspect of the program is also being proved out. By questioning, experimenting, and adapting, the students at Latin School not only strengthen their scientific methods, but learn the very practical virtues of patience and logical thought. (above left) The always friendly Mr. Kallas strikes up a smile during Junior Chemistry, (below) Mr. Huck lectures to the General Biology class, (above) Mr. Huck introduces his friend to the class, (right) Mr. Kallas checks Bill Christopher ' s work, (far right) Greg Pierce studies the workings of a frog, (right center) Rick Rudolf explains his latest work to Mr. Kallas. (top right) Mr. Kallas checks assignments in Earth Science. PHYS ED, HEALTH DRIVERS ' ED Phys. Ed., Health, and Drivers Ed. all have one thing in common, Mr. RonHuck. Phys. Ed. helps in the development of the body, while Health teaches how the body works. Drivers Ed. always has its exciting moments with the new drivers behind the wheel. In all of these classes, the • student achieves new skills and abil- ities to help him cope with his world. (above) Mr. Huck and a car full of students take to the road, (above right) Mr. Huck lectures to the Freshman Health class. Opposite page: (top left) Chris Nowling begins his rope climb, (top right) Bob Riester takes the wheel as the challenge of Driver ' s Ed. begins, (bottom) Others watch as Dan Obergfell grapples with Duane Baker. MEDIA CENTER FINDS NEW USE The Latin School Media Center offers the knowledge thirsty student a place to quench that thirst. With the many books, encyclopedias, periodicals, and the ever present aid of Mrs. Waggoner, the students find the Media Center both interesting, and relaxing. The library is ex- panding every year, enabling itself to reach and help more students more efficiently. Independent Research, a new course offered this year, gives the student a chance to advance his knowledge at his own pace, and on his own. Much of the work is left to the student; choosing the subject, finding a faculty sponsor, and inquiring on his own in order to teach himself. The project is graded in some manner by the faculty sponsor and the student receives full academic credit. The Media Center is designed to make the completion of any inde- pendent research project easier to accomplish. Opposite page: (upper left) Tony Beckham and Lor- en Rohl share a conversation during a study period. (lower left) Jeff Buckner searches through a stack of periodicals, (center) The Audio visual staff, consisting of (left to right) John Kennedy, Jim Enneking, Jim Dewes, and Maurice Oelker, peruses some paperbakcs. (above left) Mrs. Elaine Waggon- er poses near some research books, (above) Pat Kane and Tom Kenter work together on a Latin assignment, (below) Rick Schuler outlines a ready assignment. CREATIVE ART illJIlPlllHSSIllJIIIIIll fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPf fiS INTEREST At a liberal arts high school some form of creative outlet must be provided. Latin School offers an elective class in the cre- ative arts field. The elective art lab classes are taught by Miss Merelaine Haskett, who was in- strumental in purchasing some excellent new equipment. A new pottery wheel for clay objects was bought along with a kiln for the firing of the ceramic work. Several of the students in the classes have entered different works of art in local art exhibitions, establishing the fact that students will express themselves, if given the chance. (left) Terry Flaherty paints, (above) T Beckham designs, (top) Miss Haskett smiles. (left) Ken Eckstein sculpts, (above) Terry Holeva inks, (below) Freshmen observe. JOURNALISM ENHANCES NEW CURRICULUM In order to quench the students ' creative thirst, a new elective class was added. The journalism elective was team taught by Mrs. Joan Peirce, Mr. Joe Pollman and Mrs. Faye Sabik. The class explored all aspects of writing including newspaper and television journalism. Students also became acquainted with layout and typesetting tech- niques. Most people associated with the class felt that it achieved its purpose, to expose students to creative writ- ing and to enhance each pupil ' s expressive ability. (above) Mr. Pollman explains a technical Journalism point to Tom Kenter. (right) Indianapolis Star reporters Harley Bierce and William Anderson field questions by the Journalism class concerning a series of police corruption articles the pair wrote which merited a Pulitzer Prize. (top) Mr. Pollman and classmembers review some class notes, (above) Mrs. Peirce and a small student group discuss a recent field trip. Onya tif tia t STUDENT COUNCIL TAKES CHARGE The ' 74- ' 75 Latin School Student Council led by president Tom Car- son, vice-president Tim Marshal, and secretary Tom Hill, worked hard to lead the school forward. Aided by other Student Council members, the Class Officers and the House Office heads, they accomplished many things such as the Danny Thomas March, a Christmas Food Drive, and many other important activities. A lot of time also went into working our new goals and objectives for the school with the Administration. In both word and deed, the Student Council has established a foundation for the future. (left) Senior class officers Rick Ro- berts, Vice-President, Loren Rohl, President, Kenny Eckstien, Treasurer, and Greg Pierce, Secretary, laugh at an article in a less formal moment, (b elow left) The entire Student Coun- cil gathers in the Media Center. The officers seated at the table are Tom Hill Secretary -Treasurer, Tom Car- son President, and Vice-President, Tim Marshal. (above) Sophomore class officers, Mark Schonhoff, Treasurer Carmelo Deogracias, Secretary, Don Proctor, President, and Kenny Day, Vice- President, (left) Freshman class of- ficers are Rodney Brown, Secretary, Joe Hamond, Vice-President, Charles Kennedy, Treasurer, Tom Clegg, President, (below) The Juniors class officers, Roger Probst President, John Mollaun, Treasurer, Mo Oelker, Secretary, Dan Brandon, Vice-Presi- dent. J- . (above) Concession Managers (below) Infirmarians (center) Prefects. Opposite page: (top) Student Formation Council (center and bottom) Cafe Workers. HOUSE OFFICERS: BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS The senses of privilege and responsibility at the stu- dent level are developed quickly at Latin School. The House Office system facilitates this development. Students hold positions of responsibility in service -oriented areas of the school; supervising everything from the sacristy to special events. These systems of student trust are coordin- ated with faculty moderators who oversee and guide the students. The House Offices have traditionally represented the good will and industriousness of the students as well as the sense of pride and accomplishment which accompanies a labor of love. J I STUDENTS MAKE IT HAPPEN (left) Accompanists (below) Bookstore Staff (above) Rec Room Managers M (above) Organists, (top right) Sacris- tans, (center right) Bookstore in ser- vice, (bottom right) Intramurals Committee. INDIVIDUAL CLASSES ASSUME LITURGY PLANNING DUTIES At Latin School, each class takes on the responsibil- ities of planning its own class Masses. Each class takes turns on a rotating schedule developing Community Mass activities for the entire school. Individuals volunteer to serve on the class liturgy teams, and assume the primary duty in planning Masses. These individuals also absorb ideas from faculty members and from other students. A theme must be chosen for each Mass, along with applicable Scripture readings. Songs must be chosen, lec- tors selected, and comments and petitions written. In ad- dition to Mass preparation, class liturgy teams also plan pareliturgical activities, such as Penance services, prayer services and Scripture services. (above left) Senior seems stupefied, (be- low left) Liturgists learn lasting lessons, (below) Juniors jive judiciously, (below right) Sophomores sort syntax, (above right) Freshmen fastidiously facilitate foolishness . (above) An eighth -grader perks up during the entrance exam, (right) Fr. Knueven tries to get some new ideas for promotion, (below left) A voca- tions retreat camper expresses his opinion of a football game, (below right) Ken Eckstein emphasizes an idea during a discussion. PROMOTION IS WORK FOR ALL Spurred on by Father Harold Knueven, the Develop- ment Office worked hard to reach as many prospective freshmen as possible. Grade school visitations were made, a new audio-visual presentation about L.S. was created, and a vocations retreat weekend was held at CYO Camp Rancho Frasmasa. All concerned, both faculty and students, strived diligently to improve the means of promoting the Latin school and its purpose. - v (left) Campers explore a stream at CYO Camp Rancho Framasa vocation retreat, (below left) Counselor Greg Pierce prepares to receive the center snap from a camper during a recre - ation period football game, (below right) Campers continue their explor- ations of the campgrounds. BASEBALL UPDATE Action Continued on pg. 12 A student newspaper can only be as good as the news created by the student body. This year ' s active student participation has created much good news for editor Jack Werle and the TWIN TOWERS staff. Community projects, such as the Danny Thomas March and swimming with kids from St. Mary ' s Child Center, have headed the long list of published articles. The expansion of Digger O ' Dell and Fashions with Mr. Gregory have added humor and a light side to the paper. The TWIN TOWERS continued its open editorial policy allowing any student who wished to ex- press his views. This year ' s publication more than ever fulfilled its purpose of expressing student thought. i T Students speak out: Pagefour twin J tr - fflsc rnz Martin Center lashes out at racism ' Philadelphia, Here I Come! ' is play L.S. tops city in teenagers ' march Cougars are ready to pounce Basketball Victory highlights Cougar season ' 74- ' 75 Cheerleaders: Worth the wait continued from Pg . Cougar Nine get off to flying start COUGARS KNOW THEY ' RE READY IFL ends surprise season Apathy endangering school You ain ' t seen nolhiif yet!!! L.S. swimmers help retarded kids Jroerjr v WITH MR. GREGORY T.T. poster contest Continued from pg. Tell it to Tondeleio Culture in A Jar or Butter Late Than Never Oops! Page two $1000 L.S. goal in Danny Thomas March Continued on pg. 8 -in concert Latin School students trip out STAFF Edl,or Jack Werle Staff Dan Brandon John Mollaun John McCarrel Steve Kuhlman Greg Pierce Chris Scarpone Pat Kane Bryce Pierson Rick Rudolf Rrian McCall Tom Hill Rick Cook Kenny Eckstein Paul Sahm Dave Henn John Dewes Faculty Sponsors Fr. Harold Knueven Mr. Joseph Pollman Mrs. Joan Peirce Mrs. Faye Sabik Photographic Editor Photography Staff TV-Radio class tours Once again, the Latin School has been able to trick the North Centra Association into recommending us for seven more years. Digger feels that such exemplary performances should not go unnoticed. Hence, I am proud to present THE 1975-76 LATIN SCHOOL ACADEMY AWARDS DIGGER ' S TOP TEN TUNES Digger O ' Dell Book of World Records Lost: One locker. If found, please contact Bob Riester. 5. America Needs You, Harry Fr. Knueven WLW-I John McCarrell, just who is Leroy Digger wonders if December 7th could possibly be a bad day for the Seniors ' SAT? After all, it is the anniversary of Pearl Harbor. ... I sure wish I had a rich uncle like Brian McCall ' s. A lifetime supply of clericals could come in handy. Has anhone seen that new double feature flick, Dirty Mike and Mustache Force starring H.M. Hilderbrand? Digger O ' Dell S TA FF COMPLETES LA TINEA N; CLOSES BOOK ON SCHOOL YEAR The 1975 Latinean attempts to describe the growth of the Latin School community over the past year. In retro- spect, it describes in particular the Seniors ' final year to- gether . To publish the Latinean, much student help is re- quired. Many thanks go to the members of the student body who sold ads and typed ads for their behind the scenes sup- port. Special thanks go to the yearbook staff members, a small group who worked many hours to finalize ideas and mats. They are: Greg Pierce (editor), Kenny Eckstein, Tom Hill (75), Gail Jones, Tim Kenter, Tom Renter, Diane Kramer, Steve Kuhlman, Ray Pierce, Paul Sahm, Patsy Scollard, Kathy Shanahan and Pat Starling. For both the students and the interested observer the 1975 Latinean hopefully exposes the students not only as they existed, but as they developed. (top right) That ' s good, but ... (right) Diane Kramer (foreground) gropes for an idea as Patsy Scollard completes typing on another copy sheet (above) Tom Kenter crops a picture for a divider mat. (above) Tim Kenter deisngs layout on a preliminary mat. (right) Kenny Eckstein cleans up after a marathon in the darkroom, (top) Tom Hill exercises his delegated authori- ty as he edits film. s4t6eeUc VARSITY CLA W FAILS TO MAIM Despite being faced with the dismal prospects of only one returning letterman and a dearth of tall players, new coach Mike Henderson nevertheless embarked on an op- timistic rebuilding program. Incorporating a new offense and a hustling, team style of play, coach Henderson spent most of the season shuffling his line-up and giving all the Cougars valuable game experience. Although losing their first thirteen games, the Cougars displayed their determin- ation and raw talent by remaining competitive in all but two games. As the season ' s conclusion was reached, the team had geared itself into a cohesive unit, and proved it by winning their last three games. Besides capping the season with three victories, the underclassmen Cougars gained individual varsity experience. The fans, who thought that they had forgotten the meaning of victory, were final ly rewarded with not only victory, but the satis- faction of seeing a group of young men working and play- ing together. (left) Rick Roberts propels a free throw towards the hoop, (top) Mark Schonhoff drives past a Deaf School defender for an easy lay-up. (above) The team receives instructions from Coach Henderson in a tight situation, (right) Loren Rohl brings the ball upcourt as he prepares to put the offense in motion. VARSITY ROSTER NAME NO. POSITION Tom Carson 24 Guard Bill Duncan 22 Guard John Kennedy 14 Forward Rick Roberts 42 Forward Loren Rohl 20 Forward Dan Brandon 44 Forward Chris Lang 40 Center Tim Marshall 30 Guard John Mollaun 34 Forward Mark Schonhoff 32 Guard Mike Henderson Head Coach Ron Huck Asst. Coach Tom Kenter Head Statistician Rick Gillman Student Manager Donn Proctor Student Manager OPPONENT WE THE Pittsboro 41 76 Park Tudor 51 53 Baptist 71 76 Huntington Catholic 48 69 Roncalli 40 59 Westfield 53 57 Heritage Christian 55 61 Deaf School 46 47 Deaf School 67 71 Ritter 55 77 Baptist 55 75 Park Tudor 61 85 North Salem 49 68 Park Tudor 46 43 Heritage Christian 69 54 Baptist 64 58 (right) John Mollaun scores against Deaf School, (below) Bill Duncan sets up a play against Indianapolis Baptist. (below) Chris Lang fights for control of a jump ball (right) Bill Duncan battles a Rebel for a jump ball as John Ken- nedy (20) and Ton Carson (24) prepare for action. (above) John Kennedy prepares to receive a teammate ' s pass, (right) Loren Rohl floats past a defender and scores easily, (bottom right) Bill Duncan moves out on a fast break as John Kennedy keeps him company. (above left) Tim Fisher scores against Indianapolis Baptist, (right) Chris Duncan fires over the Ritter defense as Chris Scarpone anxiously awaits the results, (above) Bob Sonntag attempts to thwart an inbounds pass as Phil Carson guards his man closely, (far right) Carmelo Deogracias pops a jump shot versus Heritage Christian. OPPONENT WE THE Pittsboro 36 42 Park Tudor 38 40 Baptist 25 50 Huntington Catholic 37 47 Roncalli 32 42 Heritage Christian 44 53 Westfield 42 66 Deaf School 35 39 Deaf School 43 48 Ritter 39 51 Park Tudor 43 50 Heritage Christian 38 48 Baptist 31 41 Park Tudor 36 38 North Salem 35 45 Heritage Christian 40 44 Baptist 41 47 FRESHMEN SHOW PROMISE The record speaks for itself about the reserve basket- ball team: zero wins, sixteen losses. The reserves suffered from an extreme lack of experience, a s evidenced by the squad consisting of eight freshmen, three sophomores and one junior. Offense was sporadic and defense was hard to come by. Although the record was dismal, Coach Huck used all his players and discovered that the freshmen show tre- mendous promise for the future. As they gain experience and sharpen their skills through competition, the freshmen will play a dominant role in the basketball future at Latin School. NAME NO. POSITION Chris Scarpone 32 Forward Phil Carson 20 Guard Carmelo Doegracias 22 Guard Bob Sonntag 50 Forward Chris Duncan 12 Guard Tim Fisher 40 Forward Charles Kennedy 30 Forward Dan Obergfell 44 Center Vince Oekler 34 Guard Tony Lee 10 Guard Ron Huck Head Coach Mike Henderson Asst. Coach CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE FANS AND PLAYERS For the fourth consecutive season, Latin School ' s cheerleaders inspired both fans and basketball players. This year ' s group of cheerleaders was led by Gail Jones and Shannon Hayes, seniors at Our Lady of Grace Academy. Four sophomores, Marty Wetterer, from Ladywood-St. Agnes, Amy Hesterhagen, from St. Mary ' s Academy, Mary Mattingly and Colleen Hayes, from Our Lady of Grace, rounded out the roster. The cheerleaders were co-ordinated by Miss Diane Werne, who served as modera- tor. The rookies performed well under the guidance of the seniors and the entire squad was a credit to Latin School as well as to the girls ' respective schools. opposite page: (above) Cheerleader moderator Miss Diane Werne attempts to organize a practice session, (below) The 1974-75 cheerleaders form a pyramid: from left, Marty Wetterer, Amy Hesterhagen, Colleen Hayes, Gail Jones, Shannon Hayes, and Mary Mattingly. (clockwise from above) Hey, all you Cougar Fans; Let ' s go; Stomp ' em. BASEBALL: LSP The Cougars of ' 75 ventured into previously unknown baseball territory, and returned from the wilds with a clus- ter of twelve wins and nine losses. This accomplishment is the second most victorious in Cougar history, and was achieved by many of the same players who formed the thirteen victory season last year. This carryover of talent plus an influx of underclassmen sparked the varsity claw. One new horizon investigated was the realm of pow- er pitching. Two no-hitters were tossed by Cougar mounds- men. The first was a duet by Pat Starling and John Mol- laun versus Plainfield Charlton. The second was an Earl Snellings solo against Crispus Attucks. An additional milestone was achieved; Latin School ' s first berth in the city tournament. The first round saw L.S. top Crispus Attucks, 2-1. The Cougars then bowed 2-0 to Washington in the second round. The many precedents set by this year ' s Cougars leave an open road ahead for athletics at Latin School. (above left) Pat Starling snaps off a curve ball, (left) Coach Mike Henderson realigns the Cougar defense, (above) The Cougar infield gathers for a conference, (right) Pat Kane beats out an infield single. The 1975 Latin School Varsity Baseball Team: (back row) Coach Mike Henderson, Bob Riester, John Mollaun, Bill Duncan, Pat Starling, Pat Kane, Ken Eckstein, Assistant Coach Ron Huck. (front row) Steve Kuhlman, Brent Evenson, Dan Brandon, Tim Marshall, Earl Snellings, Mo Oelker. OPPONENT WE THE HOWE 6 8 NORTH SALEM 3 13 BAPTIST 4 3 DEAF SCHOOL 7 8 BROWNSBURG 6 5 PARK 6 1 TECH 15 7 PLAINFIELD CHARLTON 12 2 SCECINA 4 12 ATTUCKS 2 1 WASHINGTON 2 PLAINFIELD CHARLTON 10 1 PARK 5 6 WOOD 7 6 DEAF SCHOOL 4 1 RITTER 1 11 WOOD 12 4 ATTUCKS 6 RONCALLI 10 BAPTIST 12 11 NORTHWEST 3 4 PULL THE TRIGGER! (opposite page: top left) Earl Snellings fires hard against a Northwest batter, (top right) Coach Mike Henderson encourages a Latin School hitter to PULL THE TRIGGER , (bottom) The Cougar nine take a break between innings, (above left) Bill Duncan con- centrates on the incoming pitch, (above) Steve Kuhl- man loosens up. (left) Ken Eckstein strides into the pitch. RESERVE TEAM BUILDS UNITY In spite of rain, wet grounds, and a lack of ex- perience, the 1975 edition of reserve Cougar dia- mond men persevered. The reserves wound up with a 2-6 record, but gained valuable experience and knowledge, as well as strengthening teamwork and spirit. Coach Ron Huck guided the team with a patient, yet persistent, hand. Reserve star Kenny Day even sparkled for the varsity late in the season. The team exhibition of guts and hustle bodes well for the future. V i M mm m WmMd Mk The 1974-75 Latin School Reserve Baseball Team: (back row) Phil Carson, Bill Christopher, Tom Hill, Bob Sonntag, Tim Fisher, Mike Kane, Duane Baker, Andy Watness, Bryce Pierson, Carmelo Deogracias and Coach Ron Huck. (front row) Chris Duncan, Steve Romweber, Paul Besse, Kenny Day, Frank Taylor, Tom Clegg, Russ Inserra, Ernie Stoops, John Dewes, Vince Oelker. (far left) An unidentified Cougar pops one up. (above left) Coach Huck suggests some corrections in Tim Fish- er ' s style of catching, (above) Showing good form, a re- serve Cougar follows through, (below) Vince Oelker makes a put-out at first base. OPPONENT Howe Tech Scecina Roncalli Ritter Attucks Northwest 9 2 10 8 3 7 12 Student BOARDERS— COMMUNAL LIVING Boarding at Latin School presents the student with a unique opportunity, a chance to grow and develop in a close-knit situation with others his own age. Working, studying, eating, playing and just being together has a profound influence on the growth of individual maturity and responsibility. Besides the hard work, the study- ing and the discipline involved, stu- dents who board also share fun times together and make fast friends quick- ly. Also, the boarding students bring a mixture of backgrounds and ideas to school with them. By sharing their varied backgrounds with many stu- dents, boarders strengthen the Latin School student community and round it out. Thus, communal living as a boarder strengthens not only an insti- tution, but people as well . (above) Tom Hill repairs a baseball glove with the assistance of Mike Kane, (right) John Mollaun spaces out as he decides what to do next. (above) Russ Inserra and Tim Fisher listen intently as Roger Probst (below) gestures while arguing a point, (right) A partially packed suitcase indicates that a boarder is prepar- ing to leave. MIXED MOODS EXPERIENCED AS BOARDERS (far left) Tom Hill resents the invasion of his privacy, (bot- tom) Mike Nowling relaxes after a hard day. (above) Earl Snellings waits in anticipation of dinner, (top) Bryce Pierson looks for his name in the latest TWIN TOWERS edition, (above left) Chris Taylor uses some free time to read. STUDENTS SHARE IN SPIRITUAL FORMATION One aspect of Latin School separates it from any oth- er high school, the Formation Program. One period is set aside each day for the development of the spiritual man. By bringing in guest speakers, scheduling filmstrips and movies, attending class and community Masses, and shar- ing in small group discussions, the whole man is nurtured and cultivated. An important part of the Formation Program is the advance scheduling and planning of themes and activities. This duty is shared by the Student Formation Council and its moderator, Fr. Scheidler. The Council is also respon- sible for responding to the feedback from students and fac- ulty in regard to the programs presented. Thus, through cooperative action, the Formation Program hopes to help all more deeply share our faith. Kkw • M .J l )■ Ji opposite: (bottom left) Father Sims and a Jewish guest pray together during the Seder Supper, (bottom right) Faculty and students discuss their views of private prayer in the presence of the Student body, (top right) Congressional candidate Dave Evans gives his opinions on key election issues, (top) Dan Brandon explains the purpose and benefits of St. Jude ' s Children ' s Research Hospital to a housewife during the Danny Thomas March, (above right) Fr. Scheid- ler speaks out at the State of the Towers assembly, (bot- tom) A crowd gathers on the steps of Holy Rosary Church in support of the United Farm Workers. I A % ?v ;: :- (top left) Tom Clegg assists a child at St. Francis Hospital as part of the Social Action Committee, (middle left) Mr. Pollman prepares to deal another hand of Texas poker at the Mardi Gras party, (bottom left) Students vocalize their bids during the Mardi Gras auction, (above) Fr. Carlton Beever and a student group rap together, (top) Two St. Meinrad theologians discuss private prayer with the seniors. (above right) Fr. Cleary itemizes the Student Guide at an assembly, (below right) A guest speaker explains public re- lations to an assembly, (below) Valerie Vance Dillon dis- cusses the pro-life movement before an assembly. FIELD DA YS BRING RELIEF Two recreation days took place during the school year, providing a needed break for students and faculty. The teamwork by student faculty committees in laying the groundwork, and more cooperation during the days them- selves proved the quality of L.S. folk. The field days also provided a chance to increase unity, both among classes as well as between classes. The faculty also got an opportunity to know themselves and the students more closely. Field day events included billiards, basketball, soft- ball, egg throw, track and field, hot dog eating, faculty dousing, ad infinitum. The results on these days were frantic, yet fun, and were enjoyed and appreciated by all. (above) Marty Dominic and Fr. Scheidler watch in- tently as Miss Werne and Jim Enneking duel at chess, (above right) Bob Sonntag leaps during broad jump competition, (right) Earl Snellings prepares to toss a jart. (top) Freshmen heave during the interclass tug-of-war. (right) Mrs. Peirce prepares to play a card, (above) Mike Davis soars during high jump competition. ■ ■ A_ ' ■J ' ' :  K ' I  •-- hi ' -..- A ■ ■ Bk L (top) John Kennedy defies a heavy pass rush and delivers the pigskin by air express, (left) Pat Starling skies high as he prepares to shoot, (above) Mike Kane is smoked by Rick Schuler at the net. (right) Tom Carson searches vainly for an open receiver as the defense closes in. (above right) Greg Pierce powers another faultless serve towards the opposition. STUDENTS COMPETE INFORMALLY Intramurals are designed to provide an outlet for the athletic abilities of the students and to promote a spirit of fun. This year ' s intramural program was successful on both counts. The football season was hard-hitting and competitive. The basketball season exhibited the fervor of Hoosier hysteria, while the volleyball schedule provided a true spring spectacular. Championship play-offs and an all-star game highlighted each sports activities, and crowned a year of well rounded intramural enjoyment. PHIL A DELPHI A HERE I COME! This year ' s dramatic production at Latin School was Brian Friel ' s Philadelphia, Here I Come! . The play fo- cuses its theme on human relationships, especially love and communication: a love that has never been fully ex- pressed and a communication gap that has never fully been bridged. The play takes place in contemporary Ireland, on the night before twenty-five year old Gareth O ' Donnell is to leave for America. Friel presents Gar as a confused, lonely, frustrated young adult who really wants to escape from his present situation. O ' Donnell is so confused and complex that Friel introduces an active conscience per- sonified to expose Gar ' s inner feelings and to provide background details. Gar ' s confusion is also brought into clearer perspec- tive through conversations with his father, his housekeeper and several other local acquaintances. Emotional flash- back sequences reveal the root causes of Gar ' s frustration and provide the audience with a unique exposure to the themes of love and communication. The cast was characterized and molded in its roles by the play ' s director, Father Thomas Widner, and by his assistant, Mrs. Joan Peirce. The individual actors were allowed to become their particular character and to ex- press that character in their own way. This freedom al- lowed the actors as well as the audience to more closely identify with the theme of the play and to perceive in- sights of that theme in their own situations. Though labeled a comedy, Philadelphia, Here I Come! was not taken lightly by the cast. Through hard work and rehearsal, the cast came to appreciate their own felicity of expression as well as the patience and under- standing necessary to succeed at almost any endeavor. CAST Madge Diane Kramer Gareth O ' Donnell (in public) Tom Hill Gareth O ' Donnell (in private) Jack Werle S.B. O ' Donnell Tim Kelly Kate Doogan Patty Niehaus Senator Doogan Rick Gillman Master Boyle Donn Procter Aunt Lizzy Diane Kramer Uncle Con Joe Hammond Ben Greg Pierce Ned Marty Dominik Tom Rick Cook Joe Terry Flaherty Canon Mick O ' Byrne Jim Enneking (top left) The O ' Donnell ' s Housekeeper, Madge (Diane Kremer) searches for Gar. (bottom left) Mrs. Peirce applies makeup to Senator Doogan (Rick Gillman). (above) Joe (Terry Flaherty) receives the finishing touch from Miss Haskett. (top) Private Gar (Jack Werle) speculates as S.B. O ' Donnell (Tim Kelly) and Canon Mick O ' Byrne (Jim Enneking) compete at chess, (right) Kate Doogan (Patty Niehaus) listens intently as Public Gar (Tom Hill) describes their future life. (above) Private Gar happily waves goodbye to Ballybeg. (top) S.B. confronts Gar about business matters, (top right) Uncle Con (Joe Hammond) drinks tea while Aunt Lizzy (Diane Kremer) converses with Ben Burton (Greg Pierce). (top left) Gar is frustrated as he attempts to ask permission from Senator Doogan (Rick Gillman) to marry his daughter, Kate, (top right) Private Gar (foreground) accuses Public Gar of reneging on his committment to homeland and Birthplace, (above) Gar ' s friends Tom (Rick Cook), Joe (Terry Flaherty) and Ned (Marty Dominik) decide how to best celebrate while Madge, Private and Public listen, (left) The entire cast appears for the curtain call. Stact tfo ted imett PRESENCE OF FRESHMEN EASILY NOTICED (top left) Freshmen participate in the Seder Supper, (above) Brent Evenson displays his skill at pool, (top right) Freshmen share in a rec room discussion, (right) Steve Carey captured in a moment of studiousness. Jeff Buckner Bill Canaly Steve Carey Entrance into an organization is always difficult, es- pecially when that organization separates one from a group that he has known for eight years. The freshmen of the class of 1978 began their journey this fall at the Latin School in a slightly bewildered fashion. Serious questions were asked such as, What class do I go to next? and, Who is Fr. Mader? Gradually, our freshmen got the hang of things and made their presence known as the members of the reserve basketball and baseball teams, the Student Formation Council and as contributing members of the student body. Their induction as full members of the Latin School organization has paved the way for the freshmen to be- come part of a larger community, the community of life. Tom Clegg Steve Day vAi Chris Duncan ! V %. v ■ ' ■■ ' I D •• ' , Jim Enneking Brent Evenson Tim Fisher Terry Flaherty Joe Hammond John Hebble Dan Henn Terry Holeva (above left) Class president Tom Clegg calls a class meeting to order (left) Joe Hammond introduces the theme of a com- munity Mass. (above) Chuck Kennedy, Steve Carey and Joe Hammond are mes- merized by a religion class lecture. (above) Jim Hutchinson pursues his fav- orite section of the newspaper, (right) Mike Jonas explains his view of Latin School at the Vocations Retreat. Gus Jones Jim Hutchinson Russ Inserra Charlie Kennedy Blaise Kriech Tony Lee Paul Meyer Chris Nowling Dan Obergfell Vince Oelker Steve Romweber Ernie Stoops The pictures on pages 98 and 99 present the varying situations which a freshman confronts. They are situations of study, exercise, cooperation, revenge, academics and assistance. Denny Sweeney S ft i6mo ie SOPHOMORES GROW The road is filled with torturous curves that must be negotiated to insure continued progress. As sophomores, the road hardly becomes easier. More is expected of the students, and more is usually accomplished. This year ' s sophomores proved themselves equal to the task by giving to and, in return, receiving from the school. Their relaxed but helpful attitudes toward Latin School and its goals were put into action and achieved notable student success. Participation in the Danny Thom- as March, publications, and other extra curricular activi- ties has surely smoothed the path to the future for our sophomore sojourners. Glen Bixler Phil Carson Mike Davis (above) Steve Leonard receives suggestions from Mike Davis (right) Kenny Day con- verses with John Dewes. Mike Hensel £i life Tom Hill Mike Kane (above) Carmelo Deogracias observes as Donn Proctor corrects the behavior of Phil Carson (right) Mike Kane and friend. k Donn Proctor i Bob Riester Tim Kelly Tim Kenter (top) Bryce Pierson and Andy Watness use a free period to finish an assignment, (above) Mark Schonoff is nabbed in a humorous disposition by the roving photographer. Steve Leonard Bryce Pierson Rick Roberts Mark Schonhoff 9 cutcan Dan Brandon Bill Christopher JUNIOR CLASS SHOWS ITS ' SPIRIT THROUGH WORDS AND DEEDS The road beckons, and they must follow. Three years of concern and effort have pr oduced a unified, spirited class of ' 76. The Juniors have been winners of the year- book ad drive for all three years, organizers and partici- pants in the canned food drive and recognized as the most spirited class in the school. Hard work and unity have pro- duced a group of young men who are prepared for future inquiry into life ' s complexities. Jim Dewes Marty Dominik (above left) Tim Marshall pauses between classes, (above) Bob Gottschalt completes an Advanced Algebra assignment, opposite page: (top) Tom Kenter records team statistics at a reserve basketball game, (lower right) Rick Flory meditates on some Tom Kenter verbiage, (bottom) Mrs. Wag- goner makes sure that Chris Lang and Jim Dewes have balanced the books in Accounting class. Bob Gottschalt Tom Kenter Chris Lane Rick Flory Rick Gillman Tim Marshall John Mollaun Mike Nowling Maurice Oelker opposite page: (top) Sharing a locker room discussion, (bottom) Opposing views, (center) Portrait of informali- ty, (below) Serene and Studious, (right) Simplicity of Enjoyment. B v!fc 4ifc Roger Probst Chris Scarpone Steve Schmoll Earl Snellings e u i4, « MT C Juf naji jih e t i Jo xJlicAard S X; ' IQeoA ' ■i cam ' ' p? eAA -J2i Uervcarty J ' lem?ie h ' Jr (OxAuitevrv -Mawufr S -. tyteavn ' J orruzAs J[ 3 J . -%. ? ' ctaJricK ' Cr ew n Ja rtcfo iSluA rrhaw .ftJL-tiLa • a :, f ' • . %Aw 7L fflcVlar-rt 75(r z rw rr. y£e . t o in ZoA ' ggK H ?LA r Jjl6 tfLjofy ■S£u . JZaArn —£Uvnie .Jltc iard •S cnu e ji-. FLUKE tfffVEftSW 75 CONCERT BIDS ADIEU For the second consecutive year, a concert was spon- sored by the graduating class. Occurring the night before the night before graduation, Farewell ' 75 featured musi- cal diversity, from folk to rock and from solos to combos. Several members of Wild Turkey returned to perform be- fore their alma mater ' s audience. Chris O ' Connor handled lead vocals for several numbers, while Jack Donahue al- ternated between electric bass and drums. Folk freaks Jack Werle and Greg Pierce folked up several songs, one of which featured Philadelphia, Here I Come! star, Tom Hill. Pierce assisted with every act except the virtuoso performances of Tim Mooney and Rick Cook. Mooney sub- dued the audience with some Cat Stevens. Cook (late, as usual) went wild on his banjo for a few songs and kept the audience in a state of bemused confusion. Anne Donahue and friends presented numerous well-vocalized and ac- companied songs. A small crowd attended, but it didn ' t matter. Those who were there caught a close and informal glimpse of some of Latin School ' s most talented musicians, who were playing for enjoyment and satisfaction. (above left) Renowned vocalist and former Wild Turkey member Chris O ' Connor belts out one of many songs he performed, (left) Ray Pierce, another ex-Wild Turkey member, gives a post -concert rendition of Closer To Home , (above) Jack Donahue, formerly drummer for Wild Turkey, gets down on The Who ' s See Me, Feel Me drum solo. (below) Anne and Jack Donahue perform a family version of Beautiful People. (below left) Greg Pierce exchanges his acoustic guitar for an electric bass to assist on Chicago ' s Make Me Smile , (above) Greg Pierce and Jack Werle tune up for their folk music performance as Mahavishnu Tom Hill meditates. SENIORS LEAVE LATIN SCHOOL IN SEARCH OF NEW HORIZONS Having completed our short journey together at Latin . School, we seniors bade each other farewell. All of us realize, however, that we have left each other with a precious gift, a gift seen and experienced only with the heart, the gift of friendship. The twenty seniors of the Class of 1975 will never lose that feeling for one another, that warm casualness which characterized our four years together at Latin School. Though we have been given much by Latin School, we feel that we have returned a more than fair share to it and have helped mold its past as well as its future. (above) Archbishop Biskup accepts the diplomas presented as offertory gifts by Class President Rick Roberts and Class Vice-President John McCarrel. (above right) Steve Kuhl- man greets those present and states the theme of the Mass to fulfill his role as salutatorian. (right) John Kennedy pre- pares to deliver the valedictory address. (above) Community singing was led by Brian McCall, Tom Hill, Jack Werle and Greg Pierce, (below) Archbishop Biskup receives the bread and wine from the parents of the graduates, (right) The seniors prepare to receive their di- plomas. The goodbyes were short and sweet. There was no great hue and cry, only a few handshakes and wishes of good luck. Having learned much about ourselves by doing things together, the time has come for us to enter a new segment of the road of life, apart from the presence of each other. Our new horizons will take us far, but we will always warmly treasure our four years together, and apply the lessons of our experience in the search for our peace of mind. 4etve Ui4eme tt } ' ■ ' ■ - i '  . - FRIENDS Anne Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allabach Juanita Allen Alverna Anne and Kevin 75 Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Ault Mr. and Mrs. James L. Baldwin Dr. Ronald and Nancy Baumgart Bilateral Discord 3:57 P.M. Unanimous Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman Dan Brandon Mr. Breuing Mary Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bruner Harry Caldwell Joyce Callahan Charlie Carey Carmel, Angela, Felicia Bo Carr Vi Carter Mr. and Mrs. Chas L. Catellier The Cesnik Family Cesob, the 3-speed wonder 73-74 Cheerleaders Cheryl, Carol, Tonja Fr. Charles Sean Chesebrough John B. Clark Jr. Patricia Commons Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coombs Elvis Cork Creeps are nice people Geo. W. Crumbo The Daly Family DARE 44 Mike Davis Kathy Day Mary Day Ken Margaret Dearinger Cecilia Deogracias OLLIE DEVINE Kevin Donahue Cathie Duh Steve Duncan Pat Eader Dolly Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Edward English Enda Enneking George Bonnie Fate Maurice Feeney Rev. Earl Feltman Mrs. Ralph Ferris Russell Fischer Mary Flaspohler Rick Flory Mr. Mrs. Charles Fox Family Mr. Mrs. Phillip Fox and Family Mrs. Claire Galema Garrett Auto Sales Richard Alan Gillman Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gillman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Green Greer And Lee Farms Beth Guilfoy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall Rone Hamilton James Haramy H. E. Harlan Miss Merelaine Haskett Coleen Hayes Mr. Mrs. Mike Hayes Shannon Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hein Mrs. H. W. Hendrick and Son Andy Henn Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Henn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henn Sr. Dan Henn Juli Henn Aimee Hesterhagen, S.M.A. Mrs. Louise Hill Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hill Sisters of Holy Cross Lynn Hurrle Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Indianapolis Ski Club Jan Inserra Gail Jones Lisa Kaiser In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane Tom Kenter 76 Charles Kercy Robert P. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kriech and Family Langenecker— Sister Rene Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Wade Terri Mariutto Nora Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mayer Bro. Christopher McCall, T.O.P. Sue McCann Mr. McGarvy Katie Medcalf Mediatrix forever Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mess and Anita Edwin E. Miller Missey and Ching and Patches Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wachstetter Mrs. Elaine Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wise and Son Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wittman A friend 77 49th and Shadeland Nativity School Susie Payne Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Peoni Rev. Carmen Petrone Mr. Mrs. John Peirce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Probst Amelia Rautenberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reger Mrs. Faye Sabik Sisters of St. Francis, North Vernon Sisters of St. Francis, Batesville Chris Scarpone 76 Patty Scarpone Frank Schaler Norbert Schott Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schoettle Patsy Scollard Kathy Shanahan Mr. Paul Shanahan and Family Terri Shanahan In Memory— L. E. Sprickerhoff Howard T. Stahl Diane Stoops Janet Stoops Rev. Kenny Sweeney Doris Taylor Mrs. Mamie Thomas Tim and Jim and Wishbone and Nugget Lt. and Mrs. Andrew Unsworth Mr. Mrs. Harry Veerkamp 4jh Fr. Carlton Beever ' 66 Jim Bixler 74 Bill Brown 73 Tom Costello 71 Dick (the Stick) Duncan 72 Kenny Eckstein 75 Charles Glesing 74 James R. Griggs David Henn 75 Fr. Ed Hilderbrand ' 64 Pat Kane 75 Tom Kennedy 71 Dan Kriech 74 Steve Kuhlman 75 Chris Kuhn 74 Garry Lang 72 Steve Lang ' 68 Tony Lang ' 69 Brian McCall 75 John McCarrel 75 MGM 74 psSfcrSjjfc X kj N t - «J •II sit Mike Meyers 74 Steve Payne 74 Greg Pierce 75 Ron Probst 72 Mark Proctor 71 Rev. Joseph Rautenberg Rick Roberts 75 Rob Roberts ' 69 Rick Rudolf 75 Fr. Mark Svarczkoph Fr. Thomas Stumph Pat Starling 75 Tony Sipes ' 69 Mike Schott 74 Kurt Schlegal Kurt J. Schlegal 74 Mike Tryon 73 Joe Uhlenhake 73 Carl Wagner John Wesling 74 PATRONS Adrian Orchards 500 W. Epler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Jr. 6157 Lehavre Dr. Apt. 170 Rev. Henry P. Brown 212 Washington St., N. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno 4747 E. Washington Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong 1322 N. Gibson Bruno TV Sales and Service 5055 E. 16th St. Rev. Athanasius Ballard, O.S.B. 501 N. 17th Ave. Rev. Francis Bryan 3200 Cold Springs Rd. Dr. Wm. F. Bastnagel 5430 Washington Blvd. Buescher Florists 503 E. Southern Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayse 904 N. Emerson Fr. Jim Byrne 1417 E. Ohio Father Beitans 1807 Poplar St. Billy ' s Billiards 2513 Albany Mary Binder 3721 East 10th Mr. and Mrs. David M. Blackwell 722 Northview Ave. Sr. Jane Bodine 530 N. Rural In memory of Msgr. Clement Bosler Jim Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. John Cannaday 223 S. Butler A. J. Cancilla 5353 E. 56th St. Jim and Barbara Card 4345 Springwood Trail Mrs. Carl Cecil 6457 Riverview Dr. Harriet G. Cecil 816 N. Rural Mrs. E. J. Bradley 4910 Washington Blvd. Rev. David J. Brandon 8310 Rahke Rd. Braun and Schott Market 1164 W. 30th St. Mrs. Cheshire 6143 Winthrop St. Paul and Dolores Clarke 5931 Flaine St. Class of 76 Fr. William Cleary 520 Stevens St. John Clegg 626 N. Jefferson Dr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford 2113 E. Kessler Blvd. Mrs. Crissy 5010 E. 56th St. Bell Cronin-Florist 2158 N. Talbot Father Sam Curry St. Joseph ' s Church, Shelbyville Edgar W. Day Jr. 8718 Oriental Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Day 1524 E. Tabor The Dominik Family 932 Holly Dr. The Donlan Family 5115 Lincoln Rd. Jim Dewes 5135 Alameda Dr. John Dewes 5135 Alameda Dr. Fr. Francis Dooley 1109 Tabor Duncan ' s Enterprises 7309 E. 35th St. Dick and Jean Duncan 7309 E. 35th St. The Dwires 74 N. 13th St., Beech Grove Mr. and Mrs. Elstro 939 S. 10th St., Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne E. Evenson 4511 Staughton Dr. Farmers and Traders Life Insurance Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Farrell 1459 Shannon Ave. Feeney-Kirby Mortuary Inc. 1901 N. Meridian Francis Y. Feist 7655 E. 52nd St. Godrey Feld 9250 Brooksville Road Dr. Francis Ferry 1638 E. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Fitzgerald 4435 Washington Blvd. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitz Gerald 471 W. 63rd St. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fleetwood 2931 N. Warman Mr. Harry C. and Mabel Fox 1219 N. Whitter Place Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fox Jr. 4400 E. 10th St. Mike Fredrick 1347 N. Meridian Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Fries 4929 Whitton Place Bill Frye 732 DeQuincey Fullenkamp Hardware and Sport, Inc. 19 E. George St., Batesville William Gaboway Sr. 187 N. 25th, Beech Grove Robert J. Hill P. O. Box 51 Geiss TV 11 E. George St., Batesville Hobby Supply Center 1062 Virginia Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gillman 819 Balroyal Ct. Ron Huck 2127 Hosedale Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gottmoeller 4929 McFarland Rd. Jennings Market 2858 Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grose 7925 E. 35th St. Jockish Flowers 2636 S. East Mrs. John Guilfoy and Family 1416 N. Olney St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Johnson 1842 N. Warman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hager 1616 McCullough Ln. M. B. Hale Jr. 1712 Arley Dr. Mr. Frank Jordan 1410 N. Linnwood Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juerling 215 S. 14th St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hammond and Family 28 N. Whittier PI. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hannigan 4908 Leone Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Henn 5155 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henn 5150 S. Capitol Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Eder ' s Satellite) RR 3 G. H. Germann Funeral Homes 1505 S. East St., 5141 S. Madison Ave. Dr. R. Lowell Hicks 1130 E. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hil P. O. Box 51 Mr. Theodore Kallas 520 Stevens St. Mr. and Mrs. E. Patrick Kane 7841 Graham Rd. Mrs. Robert E. Kirby 3010 E. 52nd St. Holy Family K of C Council No. 3682 220 Country Club Rd. Fr. Paul Landwerlen 2618 W. St. Claire Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lang 7610 S. Oak Dr. Lannon Tool and Die 448 N. Holmes Joseph S. LaRosa 408 W. Hill Valley Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leach 113 Bay St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leahy 4059 N. Penn Mrs. Rose Leemhuis and Family 7354 N. Lesley Carl W. Lentz 4041 N. Audubon Rd. Leppert and Copeland Mortuary 740 E. 86th St. Marien Hardware Co. 3604 Madison Av. Leo Masse 510 Emerson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. McCall 1613 Avenue East Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCarrel 3518 Ferncliff Mary E. McGuire 1364 N. Gale William Meek D. D. S. 5317 E. 16th St. Bob Meiners 11420 Lake Shore Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Pros Mollaun 3570 Fisher Rd. Rev. James D. Moriarty 4100 E. 56th St. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy 1138 Hoover Circle Rev. Charles Noll 306 N. Green St. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Obergfell 3248 Brill Rd. C. P. Obery 5948 N. Dearborn Our Lady of Greenwood - Grade School 335 S. Meridian A friend of Pari-Mutuel wagering support Rev. Martin Peter 4625 N. Kenwood Mrs. Raymond O. Pierce 4925 N. Kessler Blvd. Platter Insurance Agency 221 E. Walnut Roger Probst P. O. Box 132 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Proctor 59 N. Elizabeth Mrs. Catherine Ready 28 Whittier PI. Justin Reuter and Family 4164 Millersville Rd. R-W Construction Co. RR 3 Box 119-a Safeway Quality Foods 8030 S. Madison Ave. St. Louis School 17 St. Louis PI. St. Mary ' s School 212 Washington St. St. Pius School 7200 Sarto Rd. Rev. G. B. Saum RR 5 box 42-a Father Donald Schneider 1417 E. Ohio Jim and Ann Schnieder 8534 Sarasota Ct. Eloise Sexton 1459 N. Delaware Shelby Bowl 3808 Shelby Shoe World 1054 Virginia Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Simpson RR 3 Suzanna Sinclair 411 E. Michigan Southview Drive-In Speth ' s Bakery 3333 Madison Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sponsel 1202 N. Oxford Mrs. James R. Starling RR 4 Box 424 In memory of James R. Starling Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Stoops 1135 N. Tuxedo Monsignor Sweeney 1347 N. Meridian Mr. and Mrs. F. Svarczkopf 2836 Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney 533 N. Oakland Ave. Mrs. Margaret Taylor 814 W. 25th St. Taylor Shell 2304 Madison Ave. Teeter ' s South Side Pharmacy 1601 S. East St. Rev. Richard Terrill 550 N. Temple Rev. Francis Tuohy 533 E. Washington Union Bank and Trust Co. 7 N. 5th St. Usher Funeral Home 2313 W. Washington Dr. and Mrs. Uzdawinis 1885 Weslynn Paul J. Weaver 3450 N. Meridian Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Webster RR 2 Fr. Mike Welsh 520 Stevens St. Diane Werne 516 E. Woodruff B. Kemper Westfall MD 668 E. 38th St. Mr. and Mrs. Denis F. White 6939 E. 48th St. Fr. Thomas Widner 3803 Denwood Wilhiem Family 5255 Pleasant Run Pkwy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingerter 6855 Meadowview Alma Zeph 1642 Union St. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Zore 14 Parkway Ln. SPONSOR JAMES BABCOCK AND SON-ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 4850 University Ave. BATESVILLE HOME OUTFITTERS 15 E. George St. BOB ' S PHARMACY 1342 S. East St. BOVA FRUIT 4101 Massachusetts Ave. BILL CHRISTOPHER Jr. 840 Fabyan Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JOE HAMMOND 28 N. Whittier PI. WADDY HAYDEN 2101 W. Morris Mrs. AND Mr. JOSEPH P. HENSEL 549 N. Parker Ave. HERTEL SHOE STORE 118 Boehringer St. Mr. AND Mrs. JAMES INSERRA 318 S. 22nd St. Rev. JOHN KAHLE Marion College CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 ' from the Indy Tones KASPER FURNITURE CO. 860 Virginia Ave. COOK APPRAISAL 2217 Winchester Dr. Rev. PATRICK J. KELLY 2850 S. Holt Rd. WILBUR A COOK-COOK INSURANCE AGENCY 5015 English Ave. Mr. AND Mrs. GEORGE KIRKHOFF 5660 Hillside Ave. Dr. and Mrs. ROBERT DALY 5961 Singleton Rev. HAROLD KNUEVEN 555 Worchester Ave. FRANCISCO D. DEOGRACIAS MD 502 E. Perry KORTZENDORF MACHINE AND TOOL 1450 Sunday Dr. FINK MOTORS CO. 10 1 N. Meridian LAMPING CLEANERS 1625 Main St. Mr. AND Mrs. WILLIAM P. FLYNN 7320 Holliday Dr. S. M. LAROSA 530 Debra Ln. Dr. FRANK FORTUNA 533 Mellowood Dr. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian St. MARY J. GOTTSCHALT 7816 E. 46th St. Mr. AND Mrs. HARLIN LUNSFORD 211 Beechmont Dr. GRADY BROTHERS INC. 915 Somerset Ave. MARY LEE AND BETTY CULL 530 Jenning St. SPECIAL SPONSORS BERNARD ALERDING 1104 E. Banta Rd. Indianapolis 46226 AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK 2122 E. 10th St. Indianapolis 46201 BILLY ' S RECREATION 2216 Shelby Indianapolis 46203 MONSEIGNOR JOSEPH D. BROKHAGE 1210 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN. 46168 CAPITOL CITY FENCE 920 E. New York Indianapolis 46202 CAPITOL MEAT COMPANY 2719 E. Troy Avenue Indianapolis 46206 CARSON, CANNAVAN, GRANDE INSURANCE COMPANY 8929 W. Washington Indianapolis 46231 WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER and FAMILY 840 Fabyan Rd. Indianapolis 46217 CITIZEN ' S HEALTH CENTER Indianapolis Richmond State Hospital Richmond, In. 47374 BILL EARL REAL ESTATE 756 S. State No. Vernon, IN 47265 JOHN M. GLASS COMPANY INC. 648 S. East Indianapolis 46225 MR. JOSEPH HUSER 5402 Allisonville Rd. Indianapolis 46220 INDIANA FIRE PREVENTION CO. INC. 245 E. South St. Indianapolis 46225 JOSEPH E. KELLY AGENCY 3660 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis 47201 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 437 1305 N. Delaware Indianapolis 46202 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NO. 6138 220 S. Washington St. Indianapolis 46142 ST. PIUS X NORTHSIDE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2100 E. 71st Indianapolis 46220 DR. JOSEPH M. DALEY 532 Turtle Creek N. Drive Suite C-5 Indianapolis DR. WILLIAM C. DARROCA and FAMILY KOCH NEWS COMPANY 2120 S. Meridian Indianapolis LATIN SCHOOL PARENTS CLUB Cougar Boosters Always FRANK J. LUZAR WRECKING 7402 Lake Rd. Indianapolis 46217 MC DONALDS OF COLUMBUS 1880 National Rd. Columbus, IN. 47201 SICKLE CELL CENTER 3549 N. College Indianapolis SPORT BOWL 3900 S. U.S. 31 Indianapolis BURT NEES TIRE 6313 W. Washington Indianapolis 46241 OAKLANDON CHEV. AND PONTIAC J. ANDERSON Oaklandon Rd. Indianapolis 46236 OUR LADY OF GRACE CONVENT 1402 E. Southern Avenue Beech Grove, IN. 46107 PERPETUAL FEDERAL 230 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, IN. 47025 CHARELS E. PRITCHETT D.D.S. 141 N. Shortridge Rd. Indianapolis 46219 LEO J AND SARA JO REA 6803 E. 49th St. Lawrence, IN ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CENTER REV. JAMES P. HIGGINS 1413 E. 17th St. Bloomington, IN. 47401 MR. AND MRS. AUGUST SCARPONE 4904 Wanamaker Dr. Indianapolis 46239 MR. AND MRS. DON SCHMOLL AND FAMILY 516 E. Orange St. Indianapolis 46203 SHIRLEY BROS. MORTUARIES 946 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis 46219 STATE PHARMACY 1668 E. Raymond Indianapolis JAMES STEHLIN 1247 E. Kessler Indianapolis 46221 STEVENS-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN. 46168 ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN 312 Union Federal Bldg. Indianapolis 46205 UNITED HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1000 N. Madison Avenue Greenwood, IN. 46142 The Family who saves together stays together UNION STATE BANK 2100 E. 16th St. Carmel-Westfield-Noblesville WEBER and SON 1900 Churchman Avenue Beech Grove, IN 46107 ARIN WILLIAMS 4729 Stratford Indianapolis 46201 HERMAN C. WOLFF COMPANY 107 N. Pennsylvania Indianapolis ZORE ' S WRECKERS SERVICE 1300 N. Mickley Avenue Indianapolis PARISH SPONSORS CHRIST THE KING 1827 Kessler Blvd. ST. AMBROSE - Seymour 325 S. Chestnut HOLY ANGELS 740 W. 28th St. ST. ANDREW 3803 Denwood HOLY FAMILY Oldenburg ST. ANNE ' S Box 48 Star Route HOLY NAME OF JESUS 89 N. 17th Ave. ST. ANTHONY 379 Warman HOLY ROSARY 520 Stevens St. ST. ANTHONY RR 3 Batesville HOLY SPIRIT 7238 E. 10th St. ST. BARNABAS 8300 Rahke Rd. HOLY TRINITY Edinburg ST. BARTHOLOMEW 727 Sycamore IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 5692 Central Ave. ST. CATHERINE OF SIENNA 1109 E. Tabor LITTLE FLOWER 4720 E. 13th St. ST. CHRISTOPHER 5301 W. 16th St. NATIVITY OF OUR LORD 7218 E. Payne Rd. ST. COLUMBA 1306 27th St. OUR LAYD OF GREENWOOD 335 S. Meridian St. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES 2167 Avondale PI. OUR LADY OF LOURDES 5333 E. Washington ST. JAMES THE GREATER 1156 Cameron OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL 1045 W. Gray Rd. ST. JOAN OF ARC 4217 Central Ave. SACRED HEART 1530 Union St. ST. JOHN 126 W. Georgia ST. AGNES Nashville ST. JOHN-OSGOOD 331 S. Buckeye THE PARISHIONERS OF ST. JOSEPH ' S Elwood ST. JOSEPH Shelbyville ST. JUDE McFarland ST. LAWRENCE-LAWRENCE 4650 Shadeland Ave. ST. LAWRENCE-LAWRENCEBURG 542 Walnut ST. LOUIS Batesville ST. MARK 554 E. Edgewood Ave. ST. MARY 206 S. East ST. MARY-N. VERNON 212 Washington ST. MARY-RICHMOND 720 N. A ST. MARY ' S OF THE ROCK RFD 2 ST. MATTHEW 4100 E. 56th St. ST. MICHAELS 3354 W. 30th St. ST. MONICA 6131 N. Michigan Rd. ST. NICHOLAS RR 1 ST. PATRICK-TERRE HAUTE 1807 Poplar St. ST. PAUL ' S RFD 1 ORATORY OF ST. PHILIP NERI 550 N. Rural ST. RITA 1713 Martindale Ave. ST. SIMON 8400 Roy Rd. ST. SUSANNA 1210 E. Main Rev. LAWRENCE LYNCH 4217 Central Ave. Rev. JOSEPH MADER 520 Stevens St. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MALCAK 4121 Aspen Way LONG LIVE THE IRISH REPUBLIC ARMY Mr. and Mrs. F. B. MC MAHON 727 Ramblin Rd. MC NAMARA FLORIST INC. 1111 E. 61st St. MILLERS REGAL MARKET Terrace at Madison Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MILLS 4150 Carrolton NATIONAL DECORATORS 443 Virginia Ave. NEW POINT STONE CO. RR 1 Mr. and Mrs. JACK C. NOWLING RR 1 Box 349 Mr. and Mrs. JOHN NOWLING 1322 N. Riley PARCEL AND DISPATCH INC. 303 Senate Ave. PORTRAITS BY PAULA 3905 N. Washington Blvd. BERNARD C. PRICE EXCAVATING 309 Buck Creek Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL PROCTOR JR. 424 N. DeQuincy JOSEPH F. RAUTENBERG 1154 Gilbert RAY BROTHERS CLEANERS 1720 S. East St. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. RENNER 6065 Crows Nest Dr. Rev. ROBERT SCHEIDLER 520 Stevens St. JOE SCHEMBRA 428 S. New Jersey Rev. KENNETH E. SMITH 1414 Southern Ave. A FRIEND STEVENS MORTUARY 3136 W. 16th St. Mr. STANLEY STICKFORD 1411 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK TAYLOR 601 N. Elm St. ROBERT V. WELCH Fidelity Building Mr. and Mrs. FRED J. WESLING AND FAMILY RR 1 Box 314 ROBERT P. ROBERTS FAMILY 509 Kentucky Ave. Fr. JIM WILMOTH 89 N. 17th St. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. ROCAP 3127 E. 52nd St. JOHN R. ROESCH 2800 Enterprise Ct. St. MALACHY SCHOOL 330 N. Green St. PAUL HERMITAGE 501 N. 17th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. RALPH WILMOTH 1420 N. Graham Ave. WOODCROFT PHARMACY 5541 Madison Ave. Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN O. YOUNG 6820 N. Delaware Rev. RICHARD ZORE 1210 E. Main St. Fireside Realty 6% Selling Commission Member Photo Listing Call Joan Caeorl 353-0081 TO RENT A FORKLIFT TRUCK CALL US BRANCHES INDIANAPOLIS - 317 545-6631 MUNCIE - 317 282-1355 TERRE HAUTE - 812 235-2378 COLUMBUS - 812 372-2846 inc. prtrn Mauro J. Agnelnui President Clark Lift of Indiana Inc. 3155 N. Shadeland Ave. P.O. Box 26307 Indianapolis, Ind. 46226 545-6631 783-1112 BOB COOK REALTY COMPANY 2217 WINCHESTER DR. DEVELOPING APPRAISALS LEASING SALES B H Tool Machine Corporation 4701 Massac husettes Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 46218 TMody 70t i6e Settle s4d V tAe 7tme ; ii : Sc$ «jfe  v k : - ■ Fate dealt a cruel hand to the 1975 Latinean; pulling cards never seen in any prior deck and distributing them with unnatural callousness at critical moments. Fate ' s first card for the book was an unstable school atmosphere, consisting of mistrust and apathy, which bred the prevalent attitude of If I don ' t do it, someone else will . Gathering up a small staff and amassing just enough funds to continue, the Latinean called Fate ' s first card and accepted the second. Fates second card notified the book of its first two deadlines . . . after they had passed. Calling upon the strength of its dedicated editor, the book boldly demanded its card. The third card eliminated any hope of major faculty assistance as the responsibility for the book was dropped slovenly in the students ' laps. Strenghten with a resolution of purpose, the Latinean was determined to carry on. The fourth card sapped the book ' s already meager support by obligating the staff to other commitments of time and talent during the spring. The Latinean countered this obstacle with the return of a relaxed and optimistic staff; dedicated to finalizing their commitment to the work they had begun. Fate then delivered its final crushing blow: the reluc- tant departure of the Latinean ' s editor to fulfill a prior com- mitment. Surely, this event would erase completely the al- ready slim chance of the book ' s completion. Then the year- book played its trump card: the completed version of the 1975 Latinean. Now that both hands are face up on the table, you decide who won. wmKmm HI tm m m mi ml H m mm mm mm mm m Mm mm mmm® m mmm mm m