Mater Dei High School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

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■ :. J j i ' Ml Treating yourself K :?=:: 61 It scurried about Chicago on 78 legs, stalking any attraction of edu- cational value. What was it? Mater Dei ' s Physics Club! On Thursday, November 13 at mid- night, 35 seniors chaperoned by physics teacher Mrs. Marie Hankins. English instructor Mr. John Stratman, and band director Mr. Kurt Wam- bach boarded a bus for the Windy City, Although their main objective was to see the Museum of Science and Industry, they would do much more before returning home late Sat- urday. After six hours of travel, the club reached Chicago, and the race be- gan. From the Museum of Natural History, to the Plantatarium, to the Aquarium, they raced, squeezing two days of activities into one. It was so fascinating, said senior Laura Hutchison. I only wish we could have had a little more time. In the evening, the group found some time to visit the Water Tower Plaza where some of the girls shopped while other students spent the allotted 20 minutes riding the glass elevator. But then there was se- nior Keith Rooney who preferred the escalator and upset a guard by run- ning up the down escalator. Hungry and tired from its busy day, the physics crew relaxed for supper Friday night at Geno ' s, a rustic place on East Rush Street, famous for its deep dish pizzas. Stacy Spalding commented, The pizza was so terrible t hat we took the cheese off and rolled it into a ball, but it was fun, and that made up for the food, After eating, they had some time in their Ramada Inn rooms before sleeping, so the boys played cards in one of the rooms. Meanwhile, the girls held a panty raid in the boys ' empty room. We only got four pairs, said an anonymous raider. That includes the prize pair blue binklnl ! Rested and ready, the clan in- vaded the Museum of Science and Industry Saturday. Although it was the only place visited Saturday, many students agreed that their tour was pretty hurried. Friday was rough because we hardly slept, but Saturday, we had had sleep, and we were ready to see more, stated Stacy. Saturday evening, the exhausted group boarded the bus for home. The bus ride was one of the best parts, especially in Chicago. We saw a lot of different things, but the ride there and back was crazy, laughed Tim Dolletzki. Mrs. Hankins said the money for the trip was raised in a kuchen sale. She summed up the trip, The kids were a super group, and the trip was good — a little rushed, but good, — Glenda Hollander v..

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6 0 TAKEOVER CQI3T. been planned for a particular group. On many Monday mornings the halls buzzed with recaps of field trips taken over the past Friday. The Journalism De- partment traveled to Indiana University for an On Assignment Day. The stu- dents attended a workshop and were given a few hours to roam about the massive campus. Cincinnati was the sight of the soccer team trip for an indoor-outdoor tourna- ment. Running into a couple of movie stars like Patrick Duffy and Venus Fly- trap proved to be a real treat for the team. Physics fans entered the windy city of Chicago and got a taste of the big city night life — panty raids, Geno ' s pizza, and . . . oh yeah, visiting the Museum of Arte and Sciences. I think all in all the year was a success, but right now I need to relax and live it up a little. It ' s Friday night and the lights are out and I ' ve givenyou my all — Apple down to the core. I think I need a hit of the sauce — the apple sauce that is! Eeep! Eeep! This is A2L0001A signing off . . . — Mary Schenk MAX-EXHAUSTION: Members of the Physics Club, Don Goedde, Lori Preske, and Jeff Martin rest dur- ing a full day of sight seeing in Chicago. Some of the places visited were the Museum of Natural History, the Planitarium, the Aquarium, and the Museum of Science and Industry. (Photo by Larry Schapker) WINDY CITY GLITTER: This photo was taken from the 1 03rd floor observation deck of the Sears Tower in Chicago. The Tower was one of the many places visited by the Physics Club members dur- ing their two day tour of Chicago. (Photo by Larry Schapker) IT ' S THE LAW: (at top) Scott Altman discusses his case with local Attorney Chuck Andrus, who posed as judge during the mock trial program sponsored by the Evansville Bar Association, (bot- tom) A local Evansville attorney advises defense lawyers Andy Alcorn and Mary Kay Kissel to ob- ject. (Photos by Alan Burdette)

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62 HELP: Junior Dave Wannemuehler has one of his opponent ' s shoulders to the mat and is going for a pin. Wannemuehler finished with an unblemished 13-0 mark for the reserves. MOST VALUABLE: Senior Joe Bassemeier was voted the Most Valuable Wrestler for MD. Bas- semeier also tied with Matt Crowe for the most pins with 20. (Photos by Alan Burdette)