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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1977 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAI 3 1833 03585 8346 Gc 977.202 Tn3Lsi 1977 L. ati nean . ii j LA TINE AN Latin SchooJ j)f Indianapolis Library Department This book is dedicated to the events which have taken place dur- ing and immediately proceeding the class of 77 s high school years. It is dedicated to the Latin School of Indianapolis and the purpose for its existence. There is a purpose for everything that exists. Everything must fill a need. And the Latin School is no different. Starting back in 1956 the Latin School was to be a place for young men interested in the priesthood who could find out what seminary life was like. As the years passed the school seemed to lose its purpose as it became a school for Christian leadership. Upon an evaluation in 1972 it was seen that the school needed to be revamped and put back on the track. First a new principal was chosen, Fr. William Cleary. Then a staff overhaul was undertaken. As this was being done a new Rule of Life was printed and presented for 1975. This was to be the re- gained prupose of the school. It has taken two years and the struggle is not yet over, but greater achievements have never taken place, and never has there been a greater unity of purpose for an entire school. We have watched the beginning of a new purpose. We look for the end. r ACADEMICS P .-12 . ADMINISTRATION This year the Latin School administration board has various responsibilities that deal with many of the school ' s functional activities. Promotion of the school this year was the job of Fr. Mark Svarczkopf, because of the vast number of schools to be visited and various news reports to be sent out to the future students from differing grade schools. (Above) Fr. Cleary relaxes in lus office. (Left) Fr. Schiedler verbally articulates over the telephone. (Below) Fr. Schiedler, Fr. Mader, Fr. Cleary, Fr. Sims, and seated Fr. Svarczkopf pose casually in the courtyard. This year there were thirteen teachers in the faculty, and each of them teach a variety of classes. Fr. Mader teaches one religion class and two math classes. He is also the Dean of Studies. Fr. Svarczkopf teaches three religion classes. Mr. Turpin ' s multi talents allow him to teach Geometry plus two science courses; Physics and Earth Science. Mr. Usrey is also a two course teacher. His strong points are Introductory and Advanced Algebra, plus Chemistry for the Juniors. The Eng- Ush Department is taught cooperatively by Mrs. Waggoner and Sister Regina Therese; while foreign languages are held by Fr. Sims, Latin and Fr. Schiedler, French. Miss Haskett teaches beauty and form through Art Appreciation and Art Lab. Mr. Huck teaches Senior Biology, Biology, Drivers Ed., and Physical Education. In addition to the other classes a new class Communication Arts, which is taught by Mr. Bedel has been added to the list of classes. Fr. Cleary, who is principal of the school, takes care of the various adminis- trative responsibilities, he has and occasionally finds time to come in and teach a class. Along with the classes and various responsibilities that the priests at L. S. have, they also serve as Guidance Counselers. They talk to the boys individually about their spiritual and social lives. They also make sure that you are doing your work and not failing. But it ' s not only the priests that you can go to for help. The teachers are also wilHng to talk to you if you don ' t wish to talk to a priest. So in the end it is the cooperative attitude of the faculty which marks the suc- cess of our administration. (Above) Fr. Mader masters some of his never ending paper- work. (Bottom left) Fr. Sims and Mrs. McCall are captured in picture during their busy day. (Bottom right) Fr. Svarczkopf prints one of his many correspondences to grade schools. NEW LS. FACULTY As important part of a school ' s character and spirit is im- ported by the faculty. Their zest and will to do things often sets an important example to the student body. The two women teachers that were hired this year were; Sister Regina Therese and Sister Pat Melton. Sister Pat directs the History Department and Sister Regina Therese works dili- gently in the English Department. Four new male teachers were also hired this year. They were: Mr. Eric Bedel, Mr. James Turpin, Mr. Terry Usrey and Father Mark Svarczkopf. Mr. Bedel was assigned to Communi- cations. He teaches Communication Arts, Drama, Speech and Journalism. Mr. Turpin teaches Geometry, Earth Science, and Physics while Mr. Usrey teaches Chemistry, Algebra, and Ad- vanced Algebra. Father Mark brings a new light to the Religion Department by teaching the Freshmen about Jesus and the Study of the Bible, and enlightening the Seniors with ReUgion Electives. The new faculty this year have done an outstanding job of attaining the scholastic goals set by the school, and have helped to bring the community closer together. (Left) Mr. Turpin, Sister Pat Melton, Sister Regina Therese, seated, Mr. Usrey Mr. Bedel standing make up the new faculty. (Below) Sister Pat teaches Social Studies. (Below) Sister Regina heads the English Department. (Below left) Mr. Bedel Teaches Communications. (Bottom left) Mr. Usrey teaches math courses. (Far bot- tom left) Mr. Turpin instructs maths and sciences. (Far left) Fr. Svarczkopf takes care of promotions. MAINTENANCE Each year we return to a school which has always bounced back from the previous year. Always ready, the building and all tha t it contains stands steadfast. This is more major a project than one could imagine. The staff works vigorously in many minute details for which they never recieve any credit. One reason being that they do their job every day, quitely and effeciently. Many thanks are long overdue this dedicated staff: Mrs. McCall maintains the office and keeps things running smoothly. The three cooks who are never-ceas- ing to deliver good meals. Mr. Rea keeps the school running on an ever) keel, and makes sure none shirk on their payments. And the two efficient men who are ready to repair all those things which just happened to end up not working, Mr. Kirch and Mr. Thompson. This combination of people pool their many talents together to create the well kept school we see daily. Left: Mrs. McCall keeps up on the daily work in the Main Office. Below Left: Mr. Dave Thompson examins the cleanliness of the rec room. Below: Mrs. Violene Carter cooks up a meal for the board- ers. Bottom: Mr. Ray updates the books in the Business Office. Top Left: The cooks serve out a hardy meal. Left: Mrs. Roselyn Burrello and Mrs. Josephine Donohue prepare to serve lunch. Below Far Left: Mr. Lou Kirch relaxes from his vigorous schedule. Below Left: Mrs. Donohue dices up butter cubes. COMMUNICATIONS All throughout our life, no matter what road of life we wish to pursue we must have the ability to communicate. Through the arrival of Mr. Eric Bedel the Latin School has expanded its present program of com- munications so that it contains such topics as: JournaUsm, Speech, Drama, and Com- muniaction Arts. He also moderates the pro- duction and publication of the Twin Towers and also watches over and offers his profes- sional advice of the production of the Latin- ean. Through his diligent effort the program has grown to encompass many facets of life. It prepares the students to accept the leader- ship role that they will have to accept later in their pursuit of a career. (Above) Tom Hill, Phil Carson, Tim Kenter start their day with Mr. Bedel and Communication Arts. (Right) Mr. Bedel and Ernie Stoops do a duet in Speech. (Below right) Tim Kelly, Mike Davis, Steve Leanord, and Mr. Bedel discuss a play in Drama. (Below) Mr. Bedel remarks on Dennis Sweeney ' s speech. ENGLISH (Above) Mike Seyfried, Steve Lamppert, Mike Pearson, and Mrs. Waggoner discuss the use of verbs. (Above right) Bob Sonntag, John Dewes, study OEDIPUS REX. (Below right) John Hale, Gerard Striby, Dan Mahan, and Kevin Dore work on English homework. (Below) Larry Lackner teaches Junior English class. c P J m } 3 n ■1 % % . M. . } ol The English Dept. added the very capable and experi- enced Sister Regina Therese. During her first year here, Sister was kept very busy. She taught the Freshmen in their first contact of what the English Language is all about . In addition to Sister, Mrs. Waggoner, a famihar sight around the Hbrary, shared a teaching role with Freshmen. Along with the freshmen. Sister Regina served in domesticating the Sophmores to their second year of high school English. The attentive Juniors ex- perienced Sister Regina with great expectations. And going into their last year of Latin School English and literature, the Seniors gained valuable information that will pave their way for their coming college years. LIBRARY This year along with the usual good looks of Mrs. Wag- goner new dimensions were added to the library. A gen- eral overhaul of the library equipment was conducted. Many new features such as carpeting and air condition- ing have been added for the students convenience. Also for futhering education, listening stations for individuals, which contain lighting units, viewing screens, and listen- ' mg units have been added. But it remains a place of sere- nity that students may use as a refuge to accomplish their educational needs. (Above): Mrs. Waggoner looks over the new air con- ditioner. (Top Left): Brent Evenson and David Berg use reference materials. (Lower Left): Students look at the new improvements in the library. (Below): Dan Henn uses the listening station. PH.ED. P.E. HEALTH Growth of an individual intellect is only part of matur- ing, one must also grow physically. Developement and growth of a young man ' s body is part of an indispensible production of a totaly whole being. The Phys. Ed. course is taught by Mr. Ron Huck who also teaches Health Driver ' s Ed. The latter two courses are part of develop- ing awareness. An awareness of how to stay healthy learn the bodily functions. Driver ' s Ed. teaches the students the laws of the road and helps them to be aware of whats going on around them. (Above): Tom Quinn and Dennis Bates struggle through pushups. (Below): Drivers Education Class looks over the new car. (Far Below): Freshman listen to each others heartbeat. (Upper Right): Mr. Huck looks over P.E. class (Lower Right): Mr. Huck lectures in his Health Class. Sister Pat Melton, new to the Latin School, has the privilege of teaching all the students in various subjects. Under Sister ' s direction the freshmen and sophmores get a taste of how other people live in varying countries in the World Cultures class. The Junior year brings the mans attention to- ward our own heritage. The Senior year proves interesting as they encounter Government and Economics. There are also such electives as Socio- logy and Social Studies Seminar. SOCIAL STUDIES El O = tUB (Above): Juniors listen as Sister Pat articulates upon American History. (Left): Sister Pat ponders upon a Sophomore World Cultures question. (Below Left): Phil Carson listen unbiasedly as Sister Pat expands on a controversial Supreme Court Decision. In Government Class. (Below); Phil Carson, Brent Evenson, and Paul Besse discuss current politics with Sister Pat in Social Studies Seminar. S hbU S ui b • lip J i KJ aim K j i i. m i , %1 r IV ■ ' t mm u SCIENCES This year at Latin School there are many scienc- es that the students may indulge in. There is Physics, and Earth Sciences taught by Mr. Turpin. General and Senior Biology taught by Mr. Huck. Chemistry is taught by Mr. Usrey. These courses help the students of Latin School understand the life that goes on around them. They deal with the physical as well as the chemical composition of plants and animals. Along with the knowledge that the students obtained, they also gained experience in proper lab techniques. 1 A '  ,s- 1 iir 1 ■! r 1 d (Above): Mr. Turpin points out an Earth Science prob- lem to Tim McGee. (Left): Juniors Vince Oelker, Steve Romweber, Charlie Kennedy and Dan Obergfell dilligently work on a Chemistry Experiment. (Far Above): Mr. Huck wonders what the latest Senior Bi- ology Experiment is. (Above): Mr. Turpin jokes with the Physics class. MATHEMATICS Math is a must here at Latin School. When entering as a Freshman you find out the amazing things variables can do through Algebretic use by the guiding hand of Mr. Usrey. As a Sophmore you encounter Mr. Turpin and the wonders of Geometry. After Sophmore year, math is one of the many elective classes offered. So for those who want to pursue math a little bit further, there ' s again Mr. Usrey and Advanced Algebra for the Juniors. For the Seniors who have taken Advanced Algebra, they can move up to Introductory Analysis, and if a student desires to, he can take the final step to Calculas which are both taught by Fr. Mader. (Right) Tim Renter balances his figures in accounting. (Be- low right) Allen Fuller, Mike Seyfried, work on their Alge- bra under the direction of Mr. Usrey. (Bottom) Fr. Mader teaches Analysis. (Bottom left) Freshmen study Algebra. (Far left) Geometry sinks slowly into Andy Lackner, Peter Berg, and Rob Hill with Mr. Turpin ' s aid. (Left) Mr. Usrey watches over Advanced Algebra. (Below) Donn Proctor, John Dewes and Mark Schonoff compose Calculas. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Communications can mean the difference between self and world awareness, or humiliating ignorance. The Latin School goal this year was well accomplished in the Latin and French department, by giving their students a better awareness of their own language plus others. Coming back for their third year, Father Sims and Schiedler taught with a firm and helpful hand. Father Sims was the head of the Latin department and Father Schiedler headed up the French Department. (Above) Fr. Sims gives Billy Darroca a guiding hand. (Above right) The sophomores are lost as Fr. Schielde, teaches patiently. (Below right) Tony Lee, and Fr. Schielder concur on French IIL (Below) Latin III jest lightly about the Roman way of life. ART Since coming here five years ago. Miss Haskett lias had to teach a bunch of most unruly students to appreciate Art. She had to take the responsibility of teaching these young men about such people as Da Vinci, VanGogh, and Michaelangelo. Miss Haskett had to make her classes interesting so the stu- dents would want to learn. Using her ingeniuty. Miss Haskett taught these students and, surprisingly enough, some took a great interest in Art. The interest was so great she has two art classes, Art Appreciation and Art Lab. (Above left) Jim Rosengerten, Mike Russell, and Gerard Striby study the colors of the wheel. (Below left) Fresh- men study design under Miss Haskett. (Above) Dan Quinn and John Skinner listen attentively. (Below) Den- nis Sweeney creates a master piece as Miss Haskett looks RELIGION Above-Fr. Svarczkopf conducts sophmore religion. Below-Fr. Mark giving Joe Mattingly a helping hand. Bottom right-Dave Berg Paul Basse listen attentively. Top right-Fr. Mader lectures Cosmology. jHj MBf . ' -i |g«J||| « ri M r ' ' ' D l m ' ..SiiJlkiiiilfiS B B ; l5 ■ Bp x3P m ' i i ' B «i m l2 _— 31 Of the many classes offered at the Latin School the one which could be con- sidered most essential is religion. The re- ligion courses cover a wide spectrum of topics. Such things as Church and Biblical history, to Christian Morality are discussed. The Latin School is continually expand- ing the religion program in an effort to give every student the best knowledge of Catholic and Christian views on present issues and past events. The need for an expansion of prayer in students lives are also dealt with. The revelation of the inner self and those things around you are stud- ied in an effort to help tiie young man in- crease his capability to mature and realize his responsibility to society. Above -Bill Darroca ' s attention is gotten by Fr. Mark. Below-Fr. Mader lectures in Christian Issues. Bottom left-The freshmen start their religious education with a prayer. Middle left-Seniors dicuss the aspects of marriage. Top left-Fr. Mark shows slides of the holy land in an Old Testement Study Class. ' ' ' ' : ' I B Ai S H BoKK;- ' - m|v 9 B BlW K ss ' u ' ' ' i l wy JH Sl@K Ih w ACTIVITY PERIOD Among other changes that occured during this last year was the change of the formation period to the activity period. This took effect due to the need to revamp the formation period. In contrast to the old formation period the new activity period encompasses all aspects of interest whereas the formation period focused mainly on the religious aspects of our lives. The activity period created time for a more func- tional student government as it allowed the much needed time for meetings of classes and student coun- cil. It also provided a time for guest speakers and a time for students to catch up on forgotten homework and studies. The change was slight but the accomplishments were great. Above— Operation Santa Claus is explained by Fr. Beever. Below— Community Mass in church. Bottom— Tom Hill presents a history of radio. Bottom left— Formation Director, Fr. Schiedler. Top left— Group mass in library. ■■■■I Top-Fr. Jarrel explains the new rite of penance. Bottom- Fr. Mark leads a small group dicussion. Bottom left -Stu- dents partake actively in Community Mass. Middle left- Seder Supper conducted for students during Passover. Top left— Sr. Pat sits in on prayer group activity. STUDENTS FRESHMEN This year ' s Freshmen have been involved in various activities such as the Year Book, Newspaper, Basket- ball and other things. They have also learned about many different things that happened or that was hap- pening in their life. For the Freshmen, just beginning here for a year has already changed their lives and their outlook on life. Many other Freshmen are looking forward to coming back as Sophomores. Chris Clark .r ' m%i SBw I f f ' ' f ,:;•, V ' Dennis Bates Edward Carson Donald Cox Angelo Deogracias Craig Doyle Allen Fuller Kevin Doerr Daniel Mahan Michael Pearson Thomas Quinn John Skinner i! its I.: . 1 ■■:■■ ' -SI SOPHOMORES Thomas Davis Phillip Fisher This year was a year of growth and expansion of unity for the Sophomores. It was a year they showed they could work together in many ways. At times, they had problems, sometimes small, sometimes great, but they showed they could work together to overcome the setbacks. Now at the half-way mark of their high school careers, the class can settle into their role as super classmen and show good examples in leadership and Christian attitude. As a whole working unit, the Latin School may look for a good class out of the Sophomores. They have shown this in the past and with some luck, they may show it in the future. Robert Hill Robert Lake Joseph Mattingly Kevin O ' Hara Michael Runnebohm James Walsh Thomas Schliessmann Jack Thomasello JUNIORS Thomas Clea Paul Besse Rodney Brown Stephen Bay Since their entry into the Latin School community, the Class of ' 78 has contributed many of their talents, hardwork, and enthusiasm into the school ' s numerous activities. The Juniors have also shown that through all their hardwork they have found something that not all classes possess, unity. Through their understanding and acceptance of one another, they are able to form a strong unit which is hard to find elsewhere. Their sensitivity loyalty to the school and its purpose makes them unique. The Junior Class has brought to the school a new zest and zeal, which will be hard for others to copy in future years. Brent Evenson Jim Enneking Joe Hammond Jim Hutcl Larry Lackner Tony Lee Vince Oelker 0 .- .. College— Marian Residence— Indianapolis Activities-Varsity Basketball yttlcAael .-a wx -iJ College -Marian Residence— Indianapolis Activities— Play tyien rvetn ]pi d. iA -Ma College— Ivy Tech Residence —Indianapolis Activities— Varsity Baseball ' W ' arrrve ci- J2 . .MeoiO r ' act tA ' College— Indiana University Residence— Edinburg Activities-Varsity Baseball, Dorm Council Head %A n tyuyr mam . M td ' College -Purdue University Residence— Indianapolis Activities-Secretary-Treasurer, Asst. Ed. Yearbook, Play C A-C-fTVOA ' ■ College-Ball State University Residence -Taylorsville Activities-Student Council President, Varsity Baseball tyvticAjae Jiee ' tyta ne ' College -I.T.T. Tech Residence— North Vernon Activities— Student Services Head, Varsity Baseball ,. Mrvctn .JLat fe rvc K lelcy College — Unde cide d Residence— Indianapolis Activities— Play S nc A Sm e ' yie rUe College— Ivy Tech Residence— Indianapolis Activities- Asst. Ed. Yearbook tS eAAe ny •J ya ncid ' .Z e orun Plans-Work Residence -Indianapolis Activities-Play CZeetje n iydyi-y ce ' ,Me yii Ti ' College— Purdue University Residence— Speedway Activities— Vice-President, Asst. Ed. Yearbook, Varsity Baseball, Play yo t n yu oe ,M-c u(o7 College— St. Joseph Residence— Indianapolis Activities— President, Yearbook Editor, Play, Head Basketball Manager iy{ta ?-A ' .cUoa J cAonAo Lje i-li d. A tS cTt rU: College— Notre Dame Residence— North Manchester Activities— Varsity Basketball, Intramural Head College— Xavier Residence— Lawrenceburg Activities-Varsity Basketball ' Aarce AKi u.a ?n y.€4X ru College— St. Joseph Residence— Aurora Activities— Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball if M. 1 ]prm I ATHLETIC DIVIDER r f s %imj ■ ■ iA u, ; j V-; BASKETBALL This year ' s Varsity Basketball team got a lot accomplished. They started out in Octo- ber, with a lot of very intense practicin g. Through their hard work and astonishing hustle they had a very good season. They de- feated Roncalli, a team which the school has never defeated before. They tied the record number of wins with 14 wins and 10 losses. The team was aided greatly by the coach- ing talents of 3rd year varsity coach Mr. Mike Henderson, along with the great help of ass- istant coach Mr. Ron Huck. The team, as in the past, lead their supporters to another winning season. Varsity Squad: Standing (L to R) Coach Henderson, Donn Proctor, Dan Mahan, Chuck Teaney, Mark Schon- hoff, Dan Obergfell, Bob Sonntag, Chris Duncan, Tim Fisher, John Skinner, Coach Huck. Kneeling Ernie Stoops, Chris Schene, Phil Carson, Tony Lee, Charlie Kennedy, Brent Evenson, Kevin O ' Hara. Far left— Bob Sonntag goes up for a tip. Left— Phil Carson sets up a play. Above- Chris Duncan shoots a free one as Phil Car- son looks on. Above right— Mark Schonhoff shoots over an opponent. Above far right- Bob Sonntag drives to the bucket. Right- Chuck Teaney flicks another one. Bottom far right- Tim Fisher shoots a free throw, while Phil Carson waits patiently. Bottom right- Tony Lee sets up the offense. Bot- tom— Schonhoff works for a rebound. L.S. Varsity Squad (1 to r): standing, Asst. Coach Ron Huck: Don Eckstein; Terry Holeva; Chris Duncan; Phil Fisher; Dave Berg; Head Coach Mike Henderson; sitting, Frank Taylor; Brent Evenson; Rob Hill; Kenny Day; Chris Schene; Tim Fisher; Tim Lake. Absent during the picture; Tom Hill; Bryce Pierson, Carmelo Deogracias, Chuck Teaney, Mike Kane, and Jim Walsh. ' ti wmm ' I ' ll . € _..! r. VARSITY BASEBALL i msm t ' ppf t Swinging into another successful season, the varsity baseball team batted its way to the best record a Latin School baseball team has ever had finishing the year 16-4-1. With great pitching ability, experienced and talented players, and excellent coaching, the Cougars couldn ' t help but be ranked first in the METRO Conference. The team consisted of six seniors, seven juniors, and five sophomores. Teaching the players many new techniques of baseball was head coach Mr. Mike Henderson, and aiding him, Mr. Ron Huck. The thrill of the season came when the Cougars won the METRO Conference Championship by defeating the Bethesda Chris- fian Patriots 6-0 with the help of pitcher Rob Hill ' s one-hitter. In conference play, the team finished with a 5-0 record by outscoring then opponents 70-13. Far left, Kenny Day prepares for an other pitch; Left, Chris Schene Delivers a pitch as Brent Evenson holds a man on first; Far above, Kenney Day scoops up a grounder; Above, Chris Duncan zips a throw to first; Top Right, Coach Henderson signals a man in home; Right, Tim Fisher stretches for a pitch. RESERVE BASKETBALL f u9. . f) J.V. Basketball Squad (L to R): Standing, Coach Huck; Managers Donn Proctor and Ernie Stoops; Dennis Bates; Peter Berg; Tom Davis; Tim Lake; Danny Quinn; Jay Hol- zer; Manager Dan Mahan; Coach Henderson; kneeling, manager John Skinner; Eddie Carson; Tom Quinn; Steve Lamppert; Lou Hempfling; Craig Doyle; Manager Kevin O ' Hara. The reserves of 76-77 finally turned the tide of the last 3 years and turned in a tremendous rec- ord of 12 and 9. Although the team had Juniors and Sophomores as well as Frosh there was only one returning from the previous year. Facing the season with his batch of rookies Mr. Huck braved the storm for the best record of his career. And with this season he has laid the foundation for a powerful and agile varsity team for the following few years. Top Left. Tim Lake stretches for tip against Baptist foe; Left, Danny Quinn pumps in another one; Above, Coach Huck ex- plains a play to the team. RESERVE BASEBALL jp -i ' S h J.V. Baseball Squad (L to R): Standing, Coach Huck; Danny Quinn; Jay Holzer; Don Eckstein; Steve Lamppert; Rob Lake; Don Cox; Dave Berg; Angelo Deogracias; Tom Schiessmann; Tom Quinn; Terry Holeva; kneeling, Kevin O ' Hara; Phil Fisher; Jack Tomasello; Dennis Bates. Absent during photograph: Craig Doyle. Top Right, Phil Fisher reverses on a trip to third; Right, Don Eckstein awaits a Dave Berg pitch as a disputable umpire looks on; Above, Rob Lake exhibits the ball after catching it for another out. Disappointment is the best way to describe Junior Varsity Baseball this year. This disappoint- ment was not due to exceptionally bad playing but rather exceptionally bad weather. The reserve play- ers kept the spirit all spring but with nature against them little playing was done. They practiced in- cessently hoping for a chance to play-but never getting it. They did gain knowledge and experience during their practice sessions preparing them for an action packed season next year. VARSITY TEAM RECORDS BASKETBALL BASEBALL THEY US They Morton Memorial 48 64 Attucks 13 Bethesda Forfeit Baptist Ac. 10 Rossville 85 71 Howe 11 Park Tudor 67 61 Bethesda 1 Ind. Chris. Ac. 52 92 Deaf School 1 Huntington Cath. 54 50 ICA RoncalH 55 58 Roncalli 7 Baptist Academy 49 81 Marshall Divine Heart 45 84 Park Tudor 1 Deaf School 48 80 Baptist Ac. Heritage 53 84 Plainfield 3 Ritter 66 60 Wood 8 Madison Shawe 73 55 Ritter 3 Baptist High 64 60 Wood 4 Marion Bennett 57 46 Bethesda 5 Deaf School 43 56 Tech 3 Bethesda 38 89 Shortridge 6 Clinton Praire 69 83 Northwest 5 Park) -loliday Tourney MISC Tourney Maumee Valley 52 54 Deaf 5 Baptist High 60 57 Park Bethesda 1 Sele sian Tournament St. Vincent 62 61 Landmark 37 94 MISC . Tournament Deaf School 65 76 Park Tudor 53 40 THE SEASON This year among other changes made, the process of choosing the cheerleaders was also changed. Instead of being chosen by tiie Student Council, the cheerleaders were chosen by former cheerleaders. This process proved to be very ef- ficient and more unbiased than methods of previous years. The girls did a terrific job as they kept the spirit alive even while falling gracefully to defeat. The girls overcame unbe- lievable circumstances so as to be prepared for the beginning of the season. But they were ready and proved to be excel- lent for the task given them. Each game they led the crowds by their own spirit and ambition. Throughout the year they introduced many new cheers to their ranks and kept the in- terest of the crowds. By their own energy good will they reflected the mood of the school as it progressed through the season. CHEERLEADERS Above -Julie Ong, Rhea Ray, and Robbie Clark watch a game intently. Below— The 1976-77 Latin School Cheerleaders (left to right) On top— Rhea Ray, Robbie Clark, Jo Ann Dubelbies. On Bot- tom—Julie Ong, Barb Whitney, Kelly Lyons. Left Cheerleaders leading enthusiasm and spirit during the games. MANAGERS Behind every great team there is a small group of people who do the real job of keeping the team mov- ing forward and keep it playing. We have that group here at L.S. also. It takes alot of spirit for a fan to follow the team every game but it takes something extra, a special kind of pride to follow the team and make sure that everything is ready to play, to keep everything in order. To be a part of the team but never recieve special recognition for their outstanding service. These are the L.S. managers. 1 1 I !«• 1 Above— Dan Mahan and Ernie Stoops are amazed by what happens on the court. Top right— Kevin O ' Hara is jubilant over reserve victory. Bottom right— Donn Proctor, Dan Mahan, Ernie Stoops keeps stats for a varsity game. Below— John Skin- ner, Donn Proctor, Ernie Stoops, Dan Mahan, and Kevin O ' Hara pack the uniforms after a game. STUDENT ACTIVITIES j gnsii - B py = _ « B STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council as always was in intergral part of the Latin School Community. It was the voice to the adminis- tration. Although at times there were obstacles to be dealt with the Council continued to muddle through. At one point due to a faculty proclamation it seemed as though the effect- iveness of student voice in major decisions had been abolished. But again as always the students through their elected leaders, showed that the Student opinion is an important factor, for without the Students there would be no need for administra- tion. Tlte need for a student government was seen through the accomplishments they achieved. Tlie drafting of a new Constitution, the work for promotion of the school, ' and an efficient extra-curricular program for the students were proof of the presence of Student Council. (Above); The Latin School Student Council. (Top Left): Mike Kane, Tim Kelly, John Dewes, Joe Hammond, Larry Lackner, Tony Lee, Tim Fisher. (Middle Left): Mark Schonhoff, Donn Proctor, Tom Clegg, Tom Hill, Bill Darroca, Vince Oelker, (Bottom Left): Tom Schleissmann, Bryce Pierson, Carnielo Deogracais, Tom Davis. (Top Far Left): Executive council, Tom Hill, Bill Darroca, Tom Clegg. (Top Left): Senior Class Officers. Bryce Rerson, Donn Proctor, John Dewes. (Top Right): Junior Class Officers. Joe Ham- nond, Tim Fisher, Vince Oelker. (Bottom Left): Sophomore Class Officers. Tom Davis, Chris Schene, Tom Schleissmann. (Bottom Right): Freshman Class Officers. Jim Rosengarten, Ed Carson, Dan Mahan. HOUSE OFFICES Above— House office heads— standing: Mark Schonhoff, Tony Lee, Tim Kelly, seated-Larry Lackner, Carmelo Deogracias, Mike Kane, Joe Hammond. Above right— Soc- ial Action Committee poses for a picture. Below right— Stu- dent Services Committee, left to right: Mike Kane, Don Eckstein, Tim Fisher. Bottom— Boarders Council; standing left to right: Brent Evenson, Rob Hill, Ed Carson, Mike Kane. Seated: Carmelo Deogracias. Below— Intramural Heads-Left to Right: Don Eckstein, Mark Schonhoff, Tim Fisher, Tony Lee. House Offices are another major phase of student responsibility at Latin School. The offices, which consist of Boarding, Intramurals, Spiritual Forma- tion, Publications, Student Services, Promotion, Min- istry Experience, and Academics are chaired by com- petent students and guided by enthusiastic faculty moderators. Above all. House Offices gives the stu- dents a sense of responsible leadership and the sense of accomplishment of their many endeavors. Many of the functions needed for the school ' s main- tenace are done by the students. The regular maintenance of hallways and classrooms are accomplished by those of the student body who are energetic enough (and want the pay). There are also those who take charge of keeping the dishes washed after the meals and two trustworthy souls to take the money each day at lunch. Thanks are due to those students who give of their time each day to keep the school clean for all of us. STUDENT WORKERS Above— Dan Henn tries to keep up with the traSh put out by the yearbook staff. Below— Tony Lee cleans the third floor rooms. Bottom— Red Lake washes the dishes. Bottom left -Tom Hill and Tom Clegg try to decide which coin is the quarter. Left— Dennis Sween- ey prowls the hall with his everpresent broom. ■ y ■ a U J. :::: a Q m ■■jjj HH MTi m BunonH H ■ n ■ HOC-oaB H ■ a B : n if a :- : ■ ps !5r ' ' ' ' ' wP mUTTT ' z2 The Ministiy Experience is the most important part of the school ' s extracurricular activities. It is througli this program that the students reach out to those outside the school to show their concern. The Ministry Experience was broken down into four major areas: St. Pat ' s where students tutored education- ally deprived people; St. Mary ' s students tauglit slow children to swim: Noble Center: they helped mentally ill children; St. Francis; where students visited the sick and ailing. This project was a great success as people saw Christianity through action. 0 A v Above, Ministries Experience poses for a picture; left, Dave Berg is head of St. Pat ' s tutoring; Bottom left. Bob Sonntag is head of St. Mary ' s swimmers: Bottom Middle, Frank Taylor is the head of Noble Center activities; Bottom Riglit, Kevin O ' Hara is the head of St. Francis Volunteers. THEATRICS The Drama department took a big job on as spring came. It was not only to be a major production, but was to be an updated version of a Shakesperean play. Througli the many weeks of hard work little was heard from the players, while the stage crew jumped to the task of building a complex but sturdy stage. Then with the stage completed the players took to the stage to polish up the few rough edges left to take care of. The presentation was a brilliant success for the players and the audience. Above (L to R) Dan Mahan; Tim Kelly; Donn Proctor; Mike Davis; Tom Schliessmann; Bud Tribbey; Vickie Overley; Katrina Gar- ber; Steve Romweber; Susan Clark; Rhea Rea; Tom Davis; Chuck Ignacio; Bill Darroca; Kevin O ' Hara; Dan Obergfell; out of pic- ture are Don Eckstein and Tim McGee. Top, Benedict (Steve Romweber) in one of his quieter scenes with Beatrice (Vickie Over- ley). Below left, Claudio (Chuck Ignacio) confronts Hero (Rhea Rea) in wedding scene. Below right, Sparks fly between Bene- dict and Beatrice during dancing scene. BOARDERS Left; Bill Darroca and Mike Runnebohm discover something new. Below Left: Tom Schliessmann looks for his roommate. Below: Bud Tribbey dem- onstrates his musical talents. Middle: Bud Tribbey finally got his turn on the phone. Bottom: Board- ers keep the spirit alive. The boarding life at Latin School enables a young man to take on responsibility he wouldn ' t face in normal situations. Although the boarders come from various cities and back- grounds, coming to board here at L.S. creates a home-like environ- ment, and creates bonds of friendship among the students. It puts a great amount of responsibility on one ' s shoulders, thus helping him to grow academically, emotionally, and most of all spiritually. Top Left: Brent Evenson shows that even boarders wash up. Top: Two fugitives of Early Hall think about their foul deeds. Above: Boarders attentively watch Charly ' s Angels. Le ft: A boarder carries hero worship to extreme. Lower Left: Phil Fisher tries to figure out which assignment he forgot to hand in. Below: Frank Taylor hunts for another picture. MARDI GRAS Mardi Gras otherwise known as Fat Tues- day is so called for it is the last day before Lent in which people must repent through sacrifice. For the third year in a row the stu- dent body celebrated this gala event. Such activities as: Texas poker, black jack, over and under, celebrity arm-wrestling, etc. were carried on. Also in traditional style the stu- dents competed for the best costume design. The day was enjoyed by all. both faculty students. A i L H ■jf ' ' - M gWlbij mi Kj W ' 9 r «r ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 ir r y W K V Top Left, Best costume went to Vince Oel- ker Steve Romweber and Dan Obergfell; Mid- dle Left, Students participate in festivities; Middle, Rodney Brown and Blaise Kriech re- lax; Above, Bob Sonntag and Chuck Teaney attack Charlie Kennedy; Bottom Left, Mr. Bedel runs a card game; Below, Fr. Sims de- feats Mr. Usrey in wrist wrestling. H SPIRIT DAY Above, Fr. Mader explains the fine art of playing Monopoly; Left, Tom Clegg and Charles Kennedy play cribbage as Roger Rudolf and Brent Evenson look on; Bottom Right, Mr. Bedel explains a card game to Chris Schene and Steve Romweber; Below, Mr. Huck exhibits how to play Pokeno. Spirit Day has traditionally been a day of class com- petition and school unity, but this year a new approach was taken. While being fun for the students it was also supposed to be educational. The morning was a period of of 3 seminars to learn new games leading up to the true competition which would last the rest of the year. Many new games were learned: Pokeno, Monopoly, Stra- tego, Backgammon, and countless others. It was a re- freshing break from the hustle-bustle of the everyday class routine. INTRAMURALS Where in the world can you watch an exciting game of football? basketball? volleyball? golf? Think you must have to travel quite a bit don ' t ya? Well rest easy, because the hard bunch of LSI can enthrall you with great moves, dazzle you with their footwork, and make you hold your breath with every stroke. The Hard Bunch is the intramural parti- cipants of these sports. With Mark Schonhoff and his loyal assistances, the intramural games this year were a success and as always, fun for all. Above: Kim Spalding concentrates on a putt. Above right: Kevin O ' Hara gets the ball off. Right: Tim Kenter company keep volley aUve. Below right: Larry Lackner shoots over brother Andy. Below: Mike Kane searches for a reciever as the rush pours in. Below left: Tom Quinn observes Jim Enneking ' s style. Below far left: Tim Fisher serves one off in volleyball.- Far left: Dan Oberg- fell reads the green. Left: Carmelo Deogracias watches Ernie Stoops block a shot. Above left: Confusion plagues intramurel play. LATINEAN A yearbook is a vast collection of facts and details. But the work of combining the facts is sometimes a bigger joke than the job. This year the Latinean staff has set a record for being the only staff to meet all its deadlines. The staff spent many hours locked together in the pub room to accompHsh their task, while bursts of insanity marked the work. But the small dedicated staff pressed on to meet each goal. Through the dy- namic leadership of the editor, Donn Proctor, the Latinean was a succesful endeavor. Above-Tim Kenter lays out a mat. Below— Mr. Bedel, Paula, and Donn Proctor take class pictures. Bottom left— Mr. Bedel takes a break. Top left— Norman Dewes focuses a picture. ' fr ? Above— Angelo Deogracias learns the trade. Top right Joe Hammond acts studly! (?) Middle right— The Ed- itors (left to right) Mats, Tim Kenter Photography, John Dewes Advertisement, Joe Hammond Editor, Donn Proctor Copy, Bryce Pierson. Bottom right— Bryce Pierson works on yearbook cover. Below— Donn Proctor asleep on his feet. •J y i ' T I i V ■j - -XJ.W TWIN Staff Box Co-Editors Staff Dan Henn Steve Day Tom Clegg Joe Hammond Terry Holeva Ernie Stoops Tom Davis Don Eckstein Roger Rudolf Bud Tribbey Chucl( Ignacio Jim Rosengarten THE DIGGER mm numc  TWIN TOWERS Student Newspaper — The Newslink To be successful in life you must have three things. You must have money, Tim McGee has money. You must have wit and humor, Tim McGee has wit and humor. You must have friends, oh well Tim, two out of three aint bad. ' DELL Top— Tom Clegg and Jim Rosengarten look over Chuck Ignacio ' s article. Bottom— Dan Henn pieces together the paper. 2 on All-Conference Editorial Policy The Twin Towers has no set editorial policy. It acts as a student sounding board, presenting all facets of student opinion. We welcome any opinions that anyone cares to give us. Write them up in good taste and good english and give them to any staff member. Schola Adds to L.S. Music Tradition • Editor ' s Note • China ' s not the only Sleeping giant . . . and never, EVER mess around with the Senior Class ... to be continued? . . . Communication Arts Offered TOWERS Trouble is probably the best way to describe the action of the Twin Towers. Plauged by lack of will, and an absent editor, the paper was not the major function that it had been in years past. But at the midway of the year some concerned students decided to do something about it. So the fragmented pieces were picked up and the slow painful job of putting them back together was started. With the help of faculty advisor, Mr. Bedel, the paper was righted and put back on the tracks. So once again we saw the emergence of a successful communication link be- tween students. This year a new step was taken. The paper became a newslink, not only for the students but also for 500 alumni, friends of the school, and all priests of the Archdiocese. With the elite journahstic talents of co- editors Dan Henn and Steve Day, this year ' s staff com- bined to bring forth a school newspaper that is differ- ent from all others in circulation. DIGGER ' S TOP TEN TUNES 1. Kiss an Angel Good Morning Freshmen 2. One Eyed, One Horned, High Flying, Purple People Eater Peter Dewes 3. Tiptoe Through the Tulips Freshmen 4. You and Me Against the World Sonntag and Teaney 5. Takin ' Care of Business Mr. Rea 6. Hello My Baby Seniors to Frosh 7. Fooled Around and Fell In Love Mark Schonhoff 8. Shake Your Booty Pat O ' Brien 9. Harvest Moon Steve Carey 10. Night Movies Boarders Top— Steve Day picks up ideas from another source. Below— The Twin Towers staff (left to right) Front— Don Eckstein, Bill Darroca, Tom Davis. Middle— Chuck Ignacio, Dan Henn, Paul Besse. Back— Jim Rosengarten, Roger Rudolph, Terry Holeva, Ernie Stoops, Bryce Pierson, Bud Tribbey, Tom Clegg. GRADUATION |H I « In the fall of 73 24 individuals entered an institu- tion that was going to affect change some and reject others. As the clocic pressed on the numbers dwindled until finally in the junior year 16 individuals remained. Many classes in the past have been marked by the records they set or projects they initiated, but the class of 1977 is set apart, for while remaining individ- uals they formed a brotherhood. Tlie seniors this year will be forced to leave their friends of other classes be- hind, but their brotherhood with each other they will carry with them througliout their lives. We, the members of this class, hope that those classes that follow us shall also find this brotherhood, this is our mark, our gift to others. I m Far top left, Mark Schonhoff relaxes before graduation; Far left, Mike Kane and Carmelo Deogracias listen to last minute instructions; Top left, Mark Schonlioff reads petitions; Middle left, Archbishop Biskup gives the homily at the final Mass; Left, Tom Hill does the readings. Above, Fr. Cleary, Archbishop Biskup and Fr. Mader concelebrate the mass; Left, Senior Speaker Bryce Pierson reflects on the last four years; Below Left, Seniors receive communion; Below Riglit, Donn Proctor gives opening comments; Bottom, the reces- sion out ends the excerises. ADVERTISEMENTS 1 , 1 0 nr y n IT SKK P 1 MT-rntw Hl. ' Um t tbP ' 5 S .-- 1 aiiP. r ' SPECIAL SPONSORS ED ARSZMAN HANCOCK RURAL TELEPHONE CORP. 1717 N. TALBOTT AVE. P. 0. BOX 108 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46202 MAXWELL, IND. 46154 JAMES BABCOCK SON J M TRUCKING EXCAVATING 4850 UNIVERSITY AVE. RR2 BOX 443 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46219 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46231 ARCHBISHOP GEORGE J. BISKUP KERVAN INSURANCE REALTY 1350 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 455 N. 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INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46218 BEECH GROVE, IND. MARY FLASPOHLERE PASQUALE ' S PIZZA RESTAURANT 305 S. WALNUT 10053 E. WASHINGTON ST. BATESVILLE, IND. 47006 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46229 JOHN M. GLASS CO. PEOPLES BANK TRUST CO. 648 S. EAST ST. ST. VINCENTS PROF. BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46225 OPEN SAT. 9 - 12 GRINSTEINER FUNERAL HOME, INC. LEO SARA JO REA 1601 E. NEW YORK ST. 6803 E. 49th ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LAWRENCE, IND. MR. LUKE ROMWEBER D. B. TEANEY CO. 4 S. PARK AVE. 420 THIRD ST. BATESVILLE, IND. 47006 AURORA, IND. 47001 MR. MRS. PAUL C. ROMWEBER UNITED HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. 4 S. PARK AVE. 1000 N. MADISON AVE. BATESVILLE, IND. 47006 GREENWOOD, IND. 46142 RUSSELL ' S SUNOCO SERVICE WEBERDING ' S CARVING SHOP 8120 E. 21st ST. RFD 3 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46219 BATESVILLE, IND. 47006 JOE SCHERRER WELCH MOBILGAS STATION 3411 W. 46th ST. 9801 W. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46208 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46231 ST. PAUL ' S CHURCH F. A. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO. NEW ALSACE, IND 3914 PROSPECT RR1 GUILFORD, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BILL STEWART ' S SANATATION SERVICE MR. MRS. WILLIAM STEINMETZ 1701 ALANY ST. STOP 13 BEECH GROVE, IND. 46107 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ROBERT SONNTAG NICK RUNNEBOHM CONSTRUCTION CO. 890 RIDGE AVE. GENERAL CONTRACTOR LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 47025 SHELBYVILLE, IND. 46176 MR. MRS. FRANK TAYLOR 601 NORTH ELM ST. NORTH VERNON, IND. 47265 2217 WINCHESTER DRIVE • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 • PHONE 881-2581 Sponsors MR. MRS. ERIC J. BEDEL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BISHOP ' S HARDWARE SHELBYVILLE, IND. DAN BOWRON INSURANCE 6919 E. 10th ST. THE JOHN J. CLEGG FAMILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MR. MRS. E. W. DAY JR. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MR. MRS. E. H. DEWES FAMILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FAGER ' S CATERING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REV. CHARLES J. FISHER BLOOMINGTON, IND. FRED ' S BARBER SHOP INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REV. LAWRENCE J. FREY INDIANAPOLIS, IND MR. MRS. JOSEPH FULLER RICHMOND, IND. GRADY BROTHERS, INC. ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS RICHARD HAMMOND FAMILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DAN HENN 78 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LEONA C. HOLZER 1741 S. DELAWARE ST. INDIANAPOLIS BEAUTY COLLEGE 111 E. 49th ST. REV. STEPHEN JARRELL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REV. GERALD KIRKHOFF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FR. ROBERT KLIEN 6120 KNOLLTON RD. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TROOP 580 RICHMOND, IND. FR. HAROLD KNUEVEN CONNERSVILLE, IND. KIEFER-FLEMING FURNITURE SHELBYVILLE, IND. KORTZENDORF MACHINE TOOL 1450 SUNDAY DR. REV. CHARLES KOSTER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FR. PAUL LANDWERLEN MOORESVILLE, IND. McGINTY DODGE, INC. : INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REV. JOSEPH MADER LATIN SCHOOL WILLIAM MOONEY FAMILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REV. WILLIAM MUNSHOWER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MR. MRS. R.V. OBERGFELL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PERPETUAL SAVINGS LOAN LAWRENCEBURG, IND. PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PORTRAITS BY PAULA 3905 WASHINGTON BLV. MR. MRS. PAUL PROCTOR FAMILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CATHERINE DOYLE READY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MR. MRS. HARRY E. RUSSELL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REV. JOHN T. RYAN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MR. AUGUST SCARPONE FAMILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FR. SCHIEDLER 520 STEVENS ST. MR. MRS. SCHLIESSMANN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MR. MRS. H. R. SCHONHOFF FAMILY NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. SHELBY FINANCE SHELBYVILLE, IND. JOSEPH T. SMITH STATE FARM INSURANCE SPALDING JEWELRY BEECH GROVE, IND. STEVENS MORTUARY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. STIEN REALTY CO. BEECH GROVE, IND. FR. MARK SVARCZKOPF 520 STEVENS ST. U.S.C.O. 1101 VIRGINIA AVE. WM. WEBER SONS, INC. BEECH GROVE, IND. REV. B. F. VOCES OSGOOD, IND. REV. THOMAS WIDNER PLAINFIELD, IND. REV. RICHARD ZORE PLAINFIELD, IND. Compliments of Speedway Cinema Speedway Shopping Center MANAGER STEPHEN CODARMAZ Compliments of Ray ' s Speed Queen 1128 S. Mickley Ave. 247-0754 Laundry and Dry Cleaning PARISHES CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH 3302 S. MEADOW DR. LAWRENCEBURG IN. LITTLE FLOWER ST. MALACHY 4770 E. 13th ST. BROWNSBURG IN. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ST. MARK 2618 W. ST. CLAIR 6040 S. EAST ST. HOLY SPIRIT ST. MARTIN ' S CHURCH 7241 E. 10th ST. MARTINSVILLE IN. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH ST. MARY ' S CHURCH 520 STEVEN ST. NORTH VERNON IN. HOLY GUARDIAN ANGEL ST. MARY ' S VOCATIONAL CENTER P. 0. BOX 38 4545 WORTHWESTERN AVE. HOLY FAMILY ST. MICHAEL ' S CHURCH OLDENBURG, IN. GREENFIELD IN. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY ST. LAWRENCE 5692 CENTRAL AVE. LAWRENCE IN. ST. AGNES ST. MICHAEL ' S CHURCH NASHVILLE IN. 3354 WEST 30th ST. ST. BARNABAS ST. NICHOLAS 8300 RAHKE RD. , SUNMAN IN. ST. BRIDGETS ST. PAUL ' S CATHOLIC CHURCH 801 N. WEST ST. SELLERSBURG IN. ST. CHRISTOPHER ' S CHURCH ST. PHILLIP NERI RECTORY 5301 W. 16th ST. 550 N. RURAL ST. GABRIEL CHURCH ST. ROBERTS CONNERSVILLE IN. NORTH MANCHESTER ST. JOAN OF ARC ST. ROCH 4217 CENTRAL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS IN. ST. JOHN ' S CHURCH ST. SUSANNA GEORGIA CAPITOL PLAINFIELD IN. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST ST. SUSANNA SCHOOL OSGOOD IN. PLAINFIELD, IN. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH OUR LADY OF LOURDES SHELBYVILLE IN. 5333 E. WASHINGTON ST. PATRONS Fr. Albert Ajamie St. Monica, Indpls. William J. Ciriello Beech Grove, Ind. Andy ' s little friends Frosty, Chiang, Patches Carl E. Clark 1437 N. Wallace Rev. Ron Ashmore 2505 N. Eaton Ave. Paul Dolorse Clarke Speedway, Ind. Fred H. Baade St. Vincent Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. J. Codarmaz 366 S. Ashway Dr. Compliments of Bates - Carson Associates Dr. Mrs. Conradotopacio Talberton Addn. Compliments of Bates Family Indpls, Ind. Donald L. Cox Family Greenfield, Ind. 46140 Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Bates Coatesville, Ind. Dr. Mrs. John Dehner Richmond, Ind. 47374 David H. Berg Greenfield, Ind. 46140 3915 N. Delaware House Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert M. Berg Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 Ed Cynthia Dewes 5135 Alameda Rd. Rita M. Berg Greenfield, Ind. 46140 Dick, Mary, Rick Jean, Jim, MaryBeth Fr. Bradley Indianapolis, Ind. 46203 Carmelo Deogracias Edinburg, Ind. 46124 Rev. David Brandon Indianapolis, Ind. 46217 Andrew Dewes 5135 Alameda Rev. Henry Brown 212 Washington St. John Norman Dewes 5135 Alameda Bruno T. V. 5055 E. 16th St. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Doerr Family Indianapolis, Ind. 46217 W. J. Buttram 3833 Monica Ct. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Donahue 701 E. Morris St. Dr. Mrs. Jose Cabigas Rick Richmond, Ind. 47374 The Duncan Family Indianapolis, Ind. 46226 Jeanette Carson Indianapolis, Ind. Richard E. Dunn Lakeworth, Fla. 33460 Mr. Mrs. Henry Eder North Vernon, Ind. 47265 Mr. Elgar Hale Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Mrs. Richard Eder North Vernon, Ind. 47265 Dorothy Hamill . Edinburg, Ind. Jim Enneking Batesville, Ind. 47006 Joe Hammond Indianapolis, Ind. Eppink Family Indianapolis, Ind. John, Jeanne, Gabriel Hannan Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Dwayne Evenson Indianapolis, Indiana 46226 G.H. Herrmann Funeral Homes 1505 S. East St.— 5141 Madison Ave. Fr. Don Evrard Lawrenceburg, Ind. Fr. Micheal Hilderbrand New Albany, Ind. Rev. James M. Farrell Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Mrs. George Hill Family Taylorsville, Ind. Parents of Frizz Top 5115 Central Ave. Mr. Mrs. Frank Holzer RR1 Box 127 Billy Fuller 1325 Boyer John Hudgins 1325 N. Wallace Sr. Elizabeth Ann Fuller 4320 Vertus St. Mr. Mrs. Lee Kane Family 701 N. Elm Mr. Mrs. Paul Fuller Richmond, Ind. Kaspen Furniture Co. 850 - 860 Virginia Ave. Mr. Mrs. Charlie Gardner 1115 N. Leiand Ave. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Kennedy Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Robert J. Gilday Brownsburg, Ind. Lauck Funeral Home 1458 S. Meridian Greenway Pest Control 1945 N. Wallace Rev. Richard Lawler Tell City, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Griffin 1748 N, Bancroft Carl W. Lentz Family IndpIs, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Vincent Griffin 1905 N. Bosart Mr. Mrs. Wayne Longnecker Family Richmond, Indiana Mrs. Elgar Hale Indianapolis, Ind. Luebking Floral Co. 3837 E. 10th St. Mike Russell Good Luck! Indianapolis, Ind. Harry J. Morgan Ins. Agency Lt. Col. Mrs. Charles A. Sanders The Marshall Family Indianapolis, Ind. 46227 3120 Shady Grove Gt. Father Robert Sims Nora Marshall Indianapolis, Ind. 5436 Tara Ct. Sisters of St. Francis Monarch Service Station 204 Scott St. North Bend, Ohio Miss Joan Miss Pat Shea Elsie A. McGary Indianapolis, Ind. Batavia, III. Michael Shikany Family Rev. Edward McLaughlin 1218 N. Downey Ave. Shelbyville, Ind. Mr. R. J. Shore National Decorators Supply Co. 8209 Lieber 443 Virginia Avenue Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Smith Mr. Mrs. Joe Neff Beech Grove, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Steve Starks Jack C. Nowling Family Indianapolis, Ind. Westfield, Ind. Steinhauor Electric Inc. L.J. (Larry) Pfleger Indianapolis, Ind. Renner ' s Express Sisters of St. Francis, St. Monica Mr. Mrs. Jerry Price Family Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Sisters of Providence Mark Sheryl Proctor St. Susanna Convent Indianapolis, Ind. St. Thomas the Apostle Church Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn Fortville, Ind. Indianapolis, ind. The Charles Stoops Family Rev. Joseph Rautenberg Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Striby Joe Rea 1928 N. Bancroft Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Frank Svarczkoph Rev. Joseph G. Riedman Indianapolis, Ind. Greenfield, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Robert Swainn Family Robert P. Roberts, Jr. Taylorsville, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Guidance Star Parent Youth Clubs Ms. Mamie C. Tomasello, Pres. Joseph M. Linda Vogel Lawrenceburg, Ind. Michael Tryon Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Clifford R. Vogelslang Richmond, Ind. Rev. Francis Tuohy Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Joseph P. Wade Beech Grove, Ind. Usher Funeral Home Indianapolis, Ind. Roy J. McGary Batavia, III. FRIENDS Addressing Machines Supply Co. Mr. Mrs. John Curtis Nina M. Asher Fred Alice Dailey Dan Barnecio Dan Robbie Eliz Barton Stephen P. Day 78 Helen Barton Mr. Mrs. Frank Della-Penna A Beer Drinker Angelo Deogracias Mary Berg Rod Dewsarod Bernice Dr. Mrs. Ernest Deza Jim Beyer Kevin Doerr Ted Bonomini ' R. D. Dog Boomore ' s Mom Dad Rev. Francis B. Dooley Boomore ' s Sister Kevin Donohue Mr. Mrs. Robert Bradford Paul Drew Mr. Mrs. Thomas Brune Steve Duncan-Scecina 73 John BruskI Charles R. Eder Rick Birtchman Patty Eder The Broadbents Mr. Mrs. Jeff Edmonds Mr. Mrs. Al Brown Connie Enneking Mr. Mrs. Zachary Camardese Cossairt ' s Florist Margret Carson Mr. Mrs. James S. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Cavallaro Paul Forthofer Mrs. J. B. Clark Sr. From a Friend Joe Clark A Friend From Holy Spirit Walt Chilenski Friends of the TRA Mr. Mrs. Don Cisco Mr. Mrs. Robert Gedig Geneva Clark Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Goddard Cleo B. Clingerman Florence Gin Donnie Cox Mr. Mrs. Don Gootee Family Mr. Mrs. Larry Crump Mr. Mrs. K. R. Greene Greta ' s Fashions Richard V. Obergfell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Gritt John Osadczuk Art Haag Mr. Mrs. Jerry O ' Neill Joe Haag Mr. Mrs. David Page Family John Hale Rev. William Pappano Mr. Milt Hale Mr. Mrs. James Pearson George Hannilton Mr. Mrs. Michiel Peonll Mr. Mrs. Hannon Mr. Mrs. B. E. Petro Rev. Robert Hartman Mr. Mrs. Albert Poloncic Miss Haskett For Our Pope Hello Fr. Mader Mr. Mrs. Floyd Pottratz Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Henn, Sr. A. Rautenberg Juli Henn Mr. Mrs. David Rhodes Mr. Mrs. John Hoffmann Pieman ' s Rip ' N ' Sew Mrs. Christina Holzer Mr. Mrs. John G. Roach Mabe Honey George L. Rodenbaugh Wanda Hougg WInford Niles Rumsford Mrs. Ed Huck Patty Scarpone Lynn Hurrle Jim Mart Schllessmann The James Family Tom Shiiessmann Mr. Mrs. Theodore Judklns Miss Lucia Ann Schllessmann Carmel, Jim, Tim Kane Rich Schllessmann Felicia Kane Senior Citizen Golden Circle Tobias J. Kat Shelly Satterly Charles Kennedy 78 Sister RIgina T. Shaughnessy Kathryn 1. Kidwell Michael L. Sifferlen Jemuh Katta Helen Spienger Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Kriech Sisters at Holy Spirit Mr. Mrs. Paul Krieg Family Mr. George Stragand Mr. Mrs. John F. Knoerle The Sisters at Little Flower Mr. Mrs. Sherrill Kinsey Sisters of St. Barnabas Convent R. Wakeman Lagadon St. Martin Church Joe Carolyn Lamppert Ernie Stoops Marie Lautenberger Lenore Stoops Steve Macke Gerard Striby ' 80 The Magnant Family Joe Susie Striby Dan Mahan Lisa Striby S.M.A. Mountjoy Family Steve Striby Joseph Mattlngly 79 Taulmans Photos Sister Pat Melton Doris Taylor Mr. Mrs. John McMahan Mr. Mrs. James Traub Mr. Mrs. Carl Miles Family Mr. Turpin Mr. Emmet Miller Millie Turner Paul R. Miller Kenneth Thornbury The Mooney Family The Unstable Mr. Mrs. Jack Moore Lt. Mrs. Andrew Unsworth Mr. Mrs. David Moran Family Mr. Terry Usrey Mrs. Margaret Morton Mrs. Elaine Waggoner Mr. Mrs. James Neagle Potsle Weber Mrs. Fredrick A. Niemeyer Martha Weiss Mr. Mrs. N. J. Obergfell Welcome David Mr. Mrs. Robert White Mrs. Annie Wilson Raphael Forthofer Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hobbs Mrs. Wissel AInna Zeph Bette Hoffmann Margie Holzer Marie Holzer Alumni Fr. Michael K. Albright ' 61 Rev. Karl Miltz ' 61 James F. Widner ' 65 Fr. Carlton Beever ' 66 Fr. Kim Wolfe ' 66 Paul White ' 67 Brother Bede Cisco O.S.B. ' 69 Mark Proctor ' 70 Martin Armbruster ' 71 Thomas J. Kennedy ' 71 Paul Shikany ' 71 James P. Traub ' 71 David T. Donohue ' 72 Friar Patrick Naughton O.F.M. ' 72 Steve Mader ' 72 Joe Goddard ' 72 Leo Cisco ' 73 Will Dewes ' 73 Sam Eckstein ' 73 David Lee Eder ' 73 Dennis O ' Conner ' 73 Steve Bradley ' 74 Chuck Farley ' 74 Michael E. Gallagher ' 74 Charles R. Glesing Jr. ' 74 Dan Kriech ' 74 Tom Leemhvis ' 74 Don Quinn ' 74 Jack Rhinnaman ' 74 Tom Carson ' 75 Kenny Eckstein ' 75 David A. Henn ' 75 John M. Kennedy ' 75 Richard Flory ' 76 Carmelo Deogracias ' 77 Century Club Members Left to Right: Jim Spalding, Phil Carson, Gerard Striby, Dan Henn, Tom Clegg. Top Salesmen Phil Carson $137 Tom Clegg $122 Dan Henn $116 In the process of creating this year ' s book there were two goals set, the first was, of course, to make this the best book ever put out in this institution. The second and most important goal was to meet successfully every deadline. Both of these aims seemed very easy, but were difficult to meet. Organization is the key to solving these problems. With the help of the very dedicated and concerned faculty advisor, Mr. Eric Bedel, a hard working staff was formed. The main idea was to get all of the weiglit off of the editor ' s shoulders. Co-editors were initiated. The first staff member chosen was the asst. editor who would learn how to put out a book next year. The man for this job was Joe Ham- mond, who also filled in as Adverfising Editor and top typist. Ne.xt, the production of the book was divided into three areas. Photography, Layout, and Copy. Much time was taken and finally the best men for the head of these positions were chosen. Photogra- phy was very easy to decide upon since we still had tlie man who was co-photography editor last year, John Dewes. Tim Kenter, who was doing yearbook as an independant research project just as Joe Hammond and I were, was picked as the Layout Editor due to his yearbook experience of two years ago. Lastly we chose Bryce Pier- son for Copy Editor because of his past writing experience with tlie newspaper. Even now at the end of the year 1 am proud of these choices. An appeal was then made to tlie students to take an active part in the yearbook and from this appeal a small group of concerned souls did appear, thus completing the staff. The most active of tliese were Roger Rudolf, who helped in layout, and rookie Angelo Deogracias, who when not printing cheerleader pictures, did a fine job in the darkroom. Also hel ping out were Phil Carson, Dan Henn, Kevin Doerr and Chris Clark. Now I would hke to just give my deep gratitude to Paula, for her pictures, Mr. Eric Bedel, for his help. Miss Haskett, for putting up with the antics of our staff, Fr. Mader for his help jnd once again to Joe Hammond, Tim Kenter, John Dewes, and Bryce Pierson, who al- so did the art design. Thanks to these cooperative men we were able to meet the second goal, all of the deadlines, the first is up to your approval. Donn Proctor Editor -u-f ' 1 %. - ' S - Y- Hfckman BINDERY, IN Bound-Tb-Please ' FEB 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962