Scecina Memorial High School - Scecinarama Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

p(MM cdo tgc 1 §ttiwiW e N fMlSI'm'iMt'Jr' ' I'S'-IC MBRA 3 1833 01757 5348 GC 977.202 IN3FTS, 1981 Student Life 6 Clubs Academics 20 People 64 Sports 104 Ads 138 f9S1 Scecina tama Scecina Mmomd xMiqk ScliooC Q oC.25 5000 (Jioimknd cAie. nc(iana(3oCi8. Indiana 46201 BURSTING OUT . . . Enthusiastic senior Joe Logan bounds through the banner after halftime at the home- coming game against Howe. takes the arm or Stephenie Harden and accompanies her to the homecoming queen's float. HEADING FOR a touchdown, high scorer Mark Fo- ley picks up yardage against Howe, working toward the final score of 28-0. Crusader current flouus throuoh Challenges came in many forms, shapes and sizes from Iran, from the government, from teachers, and from the students themselves. Students and faculty exper- ienced history in the making with the capture of 52 Ameri- cans at the embassy in Teheran and their release 444 days lat- er. The government reinstated registration for the draft, af- fecting 18-24 year-old men and 20% of the Senior Class. Teachers of public schoo|H protested for more money an better contracts in an effort to improve conditions and to bring about an awareness oi the importance of their profc sion. Students were thrust into political consciousness as we as a decision-making position as voters. PRESENTING THE COLORS on the homecoi field, Ann Feeney, Kellie Martin, and Mary O'Coni symbolize the patriotic sentiments of Americans dur--'' Ing the year of the hostage crisis. wmh to Scecina! Mrs. Kathy Siaton and Sr. ■ btih Riedeman, freshman moderators, greet (he of HA at their first class meeting. ing 3 Fockling chollenges positiveli Students challenged them- selves by confronting a new year. Freshmen were put in a totally different style of aca- demics compared to grade school and found the impor- tance of involvement. Juniors and seniors made vi- tal decisions concerning where to attend college, what to study, GPA's, class rank, PSAT's, SAT's, ACT'S and FAF forms. Caps and gowns were or- dered along with graduation announcements and senior keys. Class rings finally came in as well as an excited, anx- ious attitude. That attitude became a POSITIVE CHARGE! HITTING THE BOOKS early, Stan Zukowski ex- presses an eagerness to start school again as he looks through his Spanish notebook. YOUR ORDER please? French teacher Mrs. Doe Selke takes time from her busy summer schedule to help out with book day. DROPPING her pile with a thud, sophomore Rhonda Smith unloads her burden of books on a near- by library table. 4 Opening IS THIS THE NEW heavyweight book-lifting champ? No, it's Pat Hawkins after just purchasing her books on book day. PAGING THROUGH the new yearbook. Chris Greiner anxiously looks over the book, hoping to find a picture of his smile. Opening in CD o Living it up: Positively! Don't forget the meeting after school. Practice is at five. Anyone willing to volun- teer? Daily school routine includ- ed involvement, be it on a team, with a group, or on an individual basis. Students became involved in politics by working at the polls. They became community-con- scious through the canned food drive and Red Cross. Spiritual involvement sprouted through volunteering for class retreats, band involve- ment at all-school Masses, and choir. Awareness of possible ca- reers was developed through tutoring other students, acting in plays, and taking risks on a variety of workshops and mini- courses. Having fun also contained a POSITIVE CHARGE! UNCLE SAM wants who? Senior John Kramer points out his latest dance steps to anyone who will listen at the homecoming dance. 6 Student Life WHAT 'D 'YA SAY ihar, partna? Senior rep There- sa Doan enjoys the success of the homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council. JOINING the crowd in a popular song, junior Annette Sage adds to the din of the homecoming dance. WITH NOTHING but a smile to warm their faces, sophomores Margi Johnson. Connie Ritzi. Barbie Hofmann and Sue Hutt brave the cold to watch the homecoming game halftime activities. Student Life 7 Inflation causes budgetmania Even students feel the pinch didn't ihink I'd be moving out so soon! ■'Food prices and gas prices are phenom- enal! Car insurance, rent, and food are taken car of. Can we survive on ten cents a week for gas? All points were discussed by religion stu- dents. Getting married in the 1980 s with a gross income of $20,000 a year between the two people sounded almost entirely impos- sible. Many a divorce would have developed over starvation if it had been any more than an experiment. Senior religion class finals were an eye- opening experience for everyone. Each indi- vidual had to buy furniture, a car, insur- ance, groceries that would last a week, rent an apartment, and anticipate surprises. They were then all added up and broken down into a monthly budget. Several people exceeded that budget, but some were able to balance it to the very last penny. Quite a few students already knew how hard it is to save and have fun. It usually ended up being one or the other. Movies alone went from $1.50 to $4.00. Gas prices sky-rocketed from 75 cents to $1.35 and didn't stop there. Even the price of getting a driver's li- cense went up. Business] _ v fciisWi E ,] l t) '.•. . I SALE! Shopping for good furniture prices makes the DECISIONS! DECISIONS! Discovering that their consumer vulnerable to such an immediate sale as eyes are bigger than their wallets, yearbook members found by senior religion students. take another look at the menu. WHAT'S THAT FOR?! Surprised by the unique COSTLY EXPERTISE . . . Shopping at Christmas type of furniture, Paula Shikany and Lori Shea at- for just the right present requires a sharp eye, realizes PASSED BY . . . Templing In both taste and price, ice tempt to figure out what's what. Kathy Scott as she looks for gifts. cream i-, oven rnorc difHcult to pass upon a warm day. CHE.- P DATE . . . Taking the family out to dinner is easier on the wife, but harder on the budget, much to the dismay of the marriage class. RUSTIC TOGETHERNESS . . . Discussing quality versus price. Paula Shikany and Lori Shea comment on the woodsv fashion. Inflation 9 SITTING PRETTY Homecoming Queen winner FANCY FOOTWORK ... Stepping high in a bright HAPPINESS IS ... good friends and a warm blanket Stephnie Harden lakes her place on the throne of the new uniform, Mark Schmitt wa ls on his sax during on a cold windy night as demonstrated by Patty Qu.nn, Queen's noat. halftime festivities homecoming night. Judy White and Janie Francis. queen's float. 10 Homecoming Swatting victory crowns festivities hycs began to tear up and shivers ran throughout the crowd. The cheerleaders chanted and clapped miilened hands which br(jught the huddled mass to its feet. Garbed in gloves, blankets, scarves and ear muffs, parents, students and faculty sur- vived the brisk, cold w inds of the homecom- ing game to witness the defeat of Howe. They also got a chance to witness some artistic expression in the form of floats. The seniors won the float competition with their Howe Hornet Homicide car. Juniors de- picted how the team would Take the Buzz out of the Hornets and sophomores cre- ated a giant Hornet swatter complete with a flattened victim. Included in the next part of the lineup were the queen candidates in the envied carriages of the younger set. sports cars. The freshmen who carried the introductory posters for each member of the court were spared from wearing clown costumes. Each might be queen was given a bou- quet, but only one could receive the crown from previous winner Donna .Andrews. Sle- phenie Harden obtained that honor much to the happiness of the corps of w hich she was a member. Band members put on the ritz, rather, they put on new uniforms and marched w ith a little more than the usuaj prideful pace. Then it was back to the game. Enthusi- asm finally spurted and the team showed interest in their task. Run down, blocked and tackled. Howe gave in to defeat 28-0. Frozen supporters returned to the school parking lot to help celebrate the victory. The night was not over yet. Friends and family hurried out to restaurants, bowling alleys, home parties and just plain home. Monday morning brought more con- gratulations and hearty smiles. That had been one game that would stay in every- one's memories. New traditions had been started and old ones seemed just as impor- tant if not even more so than in the begin- ning. HOMECOMING COURT: Dave Moriarity, Missy Holmes. Tom Sweeney, Brigid Fisher, Cliris Crabtree, Queen Stephenie Harden, John Kramer, Kathy Brooks, George Newharl, Diana Roseman. INTRODUCING the field to a Howe ball-carrier, Jeff Weissenberger stops the progressing player from scoring a needed touchdown. Homecoming 1 1 Swatting victory crowns festivities Shocking! Blinding! Ridiculous! Plaids, polka dots, and stripes filled the hallways. People swapped a shoe, a sock, or an oddly designed scarf. Color combinations like purple and orange or yellow and silver caused excessive blinking and staring. After Jersey Day, Fifties Day, Sweat- shirt and Crazy Socks Day came Clash Day, the most bizarre and the most open to creativity. Unfortunately the pep rally did not re- ceive the same reaction of enthusiasm. Something was missing from the usually powerful and supportive voices which chanted the team through five other games leading them to win. Pesly Hornet, alias Brcnda Wood, man- aged to put the crowd on its feel as she dodged fly swatters, bats, tricycles, axes and cheerleaders. As the rallicrs booed and hissed, the Hornet mocked the cheerleaders and provoked both team and coaches. Fi- nally, a Crusader in full uniform came and ended the Hornet antics. Students got the chance to experience more pre-homecoming game frivolity Fri- day night at the first annual parade and bonfire. Complete with firetruck, football team, cheerleaders, corps, band, and spec- tators, the parade moved through a two- block radius of the school. Next on the agenda was the first annual powder puff football game between the .sen- iors and juniors. With strong blocking and Crystal Hudson, the juniors left the field with a 20-6 victory over the seniors. The upset soon dimished as students gathered around a magnificent bonfire. Huge in size, the flaming giant burnt quick- ly to the ground as a result of strong winds. As a wrap-up to an eventful evening, dancing in the cafeteria became the next popular activity. With the help of a disc jockey, teachers and students swayed and slrullcd until midnight, bringing the clos- ing. VK-. -? g V K TOOT, TOOT, Hey, Beep, beep! The senior Hornel OLD TIME ROCK-N-ROLL . . . Swaying, stomp- Homicide car rolls into action, torturing the winged ing, and singing along with music the night before mascots rf Howe during halftime ado. homecoming attracts a spirited crowd. v;H' FLICK OF THE BIC . . . Preparing pregame bonfire, Tom Sweeney and Tony Yaggi atuch a banner for a good old fashioned roasting. :m • s i'! ' Mh Eh DOWM u- ct J 63 J £! _.  iii,--V 0 t. TWISTING AND TURNING in cosmic reverie, NOT FOR LONG! Tom Gerlach is grounded by Miss Robbins dances a mean hustle with Mike Brian Shinkle (63) of Howe as Chris Kirch (82) comes Greene, drawing a watchful crowd. to his rescue. Homecoming 13 SLOW STEPPIN Twosome Angela Dusing and Mark Fleetwood join over seventy other couples on the Turnabout dance floor. SOLO TIME! Senor Mark Foley entertains a circle of COME ON DOWN! . . . Twisting all the way to the friends by struttin' to the middle and doin' his stuff at floor Pat Smith and Patty Koors hold hands to steady the Thanksgiving Eve dance. each other at the Turnabout dance. 14 Turnabout Date for the asking Will you ask him for me? This secre- tive question is asked of every girl's confi- dante weeks before the annual Turnabout Dance, Facing the possibility of rejection. many had their dirty work done for them. When the fatal time for the fellow's re- sponse arrived, most girls found themselves with dates. On the night before Thanksgiv- ing, young, nervous couples found them- selves in a country hoe-down atmosphere with corn cobs and gourds decorating the tables. At the first sound of music from the band, J Rider, seniors and juniors hit the floor, helping to break the ice for the inex- perienced underclassmen. As the evening wore on. the heat rose. iterally, and jackets and shawls were tossed over chairs and cold punch poured. Pre-dance jitters seemed to be lost as mid- night brought the evening to an end. New friendships made by the couples would last forever in memories. Some tried to preserve the memories in more practical ways — by taking gourds and other table decorations as souvenirs. Sen- iors officers rescued the borrowed leaf decorations, however, as couples left. SHOW EM how it s done! . . . Singing and dancing to the sound of J Rider, Connie Mines puts her best foot forward at the start of a new song. ' TURNABOUT COURT: seniors Patty Koors and Mark Foley, juniors. Mary Ann Bixler and Mike Fleetwood; sophomores Shelley England and Bill Ricketts; and freshmen; Angie Dusing and Mark Fleetwood. Turnabout 15 LOOKING FOR his cue, John While awaits the spill- ing of another clever cliche as narrator of the Saga of Sagebrush Sal. FAINTING FEARLESSLY only the noor, Heartb- leed Haymeadow (Jon Kraeszig) glances up to his future bride (Francie Koehl) and Sal. A SERIOUS APPROACH to love? No! Jake BUSTIN' OUT all over, chorus girls cause cowboys (Mark Booth) battles to maintain ownership of Mike Schoppenhorst and Tony Martin to slip into a the Bloody Turnip against Sal (Connie Mines). condition of shock. 16 Fall Play Saga lassos crowd Cowboys, chorus girls, Indians, and a moustache-twirling villain pursued each other throughout the gymnasium seeking shelter behind innocent bystanders. The audience was in a state of hysteria. Hyste- ria, that is, that comes from uncontrollable laughter and extensive giggling. Between the occasional fainting spells of Heartbleed Haymeadow (Jon Kraeszig) and the heated battles involving Sal (Con- nie Mines) and Jake the Snake (Mark Booth), nobody knew what to expect next. James White attempted to give some in- sight by announcing arrivals that were coming around the mountain which an- tagonized narrator John White who set the play's background. Chorus girls didn't help matters with their rendition of She'll Be •Coming Around the Mountain each time James delivered his message. Not only did the chorus girls entertain the audience, but aiso awed the cowboys into a position of paralysis. Sal. not wishing to expose her daughter to that type of atmo- sphere, introduced a feminine touch to the Bloody Turnip Saloon. Then forbidden ta- blecloths, rootbeer, flowers, and bubble- gum replaced the standard bar-room decor of dirt and smoke. Former bar owner, Jake the Snake, took these actions as a declaration of war. He instigated the Indianapolis Indians into kidnapping Sal so ownership of the saloon would once again be his and Sal would fi- nally be out of the way. Unfortunately, in- stead of disappearing, Sal forced Jake into marrying her. CHIEFLY SPEAKING, who are those Indians doing the fox trot in the midst of a tribal meeting? Kevin Flanagan and Mary Sitzman, of course. GRABBIN' their men, Hazeltine (Francie Koehl) and Sal get hitched to Heartbleed Haymeadow and Jake by the Reverend (Dan Johnson). 17 Fall Play BABES IN TOYLAND? Performing their routine for the Christmas presentation, the Crusaderettes bring smiles to the guests. WHO? ME! Looking surprised, Brigid Fisher receives the queen's crown from previous Red and Gold queen Kim Creech. Winfer rings in fun Amidst frigid temperatures something boiled — something strong, something that couldn't be stopped. It came in two forms, one of spiritual dimensions, and another of pending excite- ment. Students and faculty felt it ail around them, becoming a little closer with each passing minute. They heard it in the caroling voices of the choir and in Father Ron Ashmore's reading from the Bible. Sure, they were anxious about Christmas vacation, but there was that something ex- tra that made it special. The feeling of warmth filled the down- town circle as the choir sang, and permeat- ed the grade schools entertained by the truck and bus group. After the Christmas festivity and relax- ation, the excitement returned with Red and Gold activities. School colors, fancy outfits, funny glass- es, and a game of basketball was the menu for the festivities. Crusaders battled with Tech, supported by a boisterous crowd. In the first quarter the team broke free and led the Titans 22- 14. By the fourth quarter both teams were tied, fighting for a point spread. The fight lasted through overtime, in which the Titans barely won the game by a meager two points. Even though they weren't victorious. Crusaders were still lookin' good. That theme held strong through the preceding week and lasted throughout. 18 Christmas Red and Gold FETCH! Preparing to warm up with the Tech Ti- tans, an uninvited guest wanders happily onto the floor towards the basketball. TONING UP . . . Harmonizing with the gals, the male chorus adds that something extra to the annual Christmas presentation. RED AND GOLD COURT: Ruth Roeschlein, Jackie Poetz, Diana Roseman, Brigid Fisher, Mary Dixon, Laurie Glass, Liz Maginn. Christmas Red and Gold 19 Making smart moves strikes for victory SARA! . . . Missing a strike by a few inches, Mrs. Hasty looks at her daughter Sara who yelled Mommy at a crucial time. I'll be SO embarrassed if I wind up in the gutter again. I haven't scored all night! Despite minor frustrations and a few slight setbacks, it was a great way to get to know people outside of school, as Mrs. Hasty pointed out. I think it was good for the students to see that teachers aren't good at every- thing, commented Miss Goebes, who was undoubtedly the worst faculty bowler, in her opinion. Students and faculty alike got a chance to show off their skills and try their luck a' bowling with the help of Mrs. Shank. Others spent their time among the kings and queens. Those were the eleven mem- bers of the Chess Club. Director of the club, Mr. Mike Mazelin, hoped for a better tur- nout in membership, but he was happy with ♦he participants' performance. Only five spots were open for competition with other schools, but the inexperienced players got a chance. Quite a few of our best players were sick; therefore, players who lacked experience competed in their places, said Doug Price. Doug himself scored well at regionals, with four wins and a tie in five matches. 20 Chess Bowling LU'iy J|l«ii9| BOWLING TEAMS: Bottom row: Angle Greiner. Andrea Alexander, Rhonda Ricketts. Betsey Hensel Tom McMahon, Ian Cabell, Cindy Stanish. Second row: Kathy White, Kathy Withem, Mrs. Sheryl Wise. Sally Swallow, Frank Ricketts, Greg Dodds. Lynn Yager, Mike Vittorio. Larry Skir% in. Margo Wilkins. Top row: Mary Jo Meyer, Mrs. Carole Hamilton, Mrs. Marilyn Hasty. Mrs, Kathy Sh ank. Sr. Dolores. Billy Ricketts, Paul Jackson, Rick Vannoy. Paul Eble. Steve Crabtree. John Finley. Not pictured: Cora Carver. Miss Mary Goebes, Keith Gifford. CHESS CLUB: Bottom row: Mike Seniss, Stew Sul- livan, Kevin Flanagan, Doug Donaldson. Mark Booth. Top row: Doug Price, Trent Short, Eric Bowers, Dori- an Knarr, John Joven, Ed Short. IS SHE going to get ANOTHER strike? . . . Waiting for Mrs. Shank to bowl, Miss Goebes takes her turn at keeping score. Chess Bowlina 21 Incentives gain funds Students sold it on the corners, door to door, at the banks, at the hospital, to friends and relatives. All this was for the betterment of the school and sports activities. There was ex- tra incentive added to benefits in the form of a raffle. Four possible prizes included a stereo, air fare to Florida, two concert tick- ets with dinner at Aisle 25, and a moped- — senior's choice first. To the class that sold the most went a free day and to everyone who sold his quota of 24 boxes of candy went a liter beer mug and a chance in the raffle. Winners of raffle prizes were senior Maureen Smith who took the stereo, junior Tony Fulner who took the air fare to Flor- ida, sophomore Al Kotarski, who took the concert and dinner tickets, and freshman Kellie Fitzgerald who won the moped. Incentive paid off for the school at ap- proximately $9000 according to Modera- tor Ken Leffler. Father Tom members spent a great deal of time organizing candy, collecting money, distributing prizes, and unfortunately, tak- ing some returns of candy. Still members were pleased with the amount of money collected and the student response. The student body responded in yet an- other way monetarily; that is, in support of the March of Dimes campaign. Officers Lisa Crapo, Mark Booth, Fran- cie Koehl and Mary Maurer with the help of the entire Red Cross Club managed making the S 1 00 quota with one collection day, pointed out moderator Sister The- rese de Lourdes. A film on birth defects illustrated for the group the reason for the collection. SET 'EM UP! . . . Stacking boxes takes time and height as Father Tom representatives Brenda Wood and Gina Felts soon discover. 22 Father Tom Red Cross RED CROSS: Bottom row: Francie Koehl, Lisa Crapo, Mark Booth, Mary Maurer. Second row: Carla Eble, Dan Johnson, Kathy Tilley, Cora Carver, Shirley Weidman, Carol Strange, Elaine Doyle, Donna Clements, Pat Gardner. Third row: Dan Sinclair, John White, Kelly Schaefer, Cheryl Bell, Lori Shea, Mary Lakin, Theresa Gin. Top row: Therese Moriarty, James White, Sue Leininger, Tom Flanagan, Melissa McClintock, Janet Kuehr, Karen Jones, Trudv Schouten. ACTION! . Before presenting a film on birth de- fects in preparation for the March of Dimes collection, Lisa Crapo narrates a few facts. AND TWO FOR YOU! . . . Lining up to unload the truck, Father Tom helpers await Moderator Ken Leffler's instructions. FATHER TOM CLUB: Bottom row: Mark Foley, Steve Mescall. Top row: Gina Felts, Mary Shackel- ford, Angle Greiner, Brenda Wood, Sharon Meyers, Mary Hagerty. ORGANIZATION . . . Getting things together for the Red Cross meeting, Mark Booth and Lisa Crapo check plans with Sister Therese de Lourdes. Father Tom Red Cross 23 Non-varsity sports create lively spirit WHAT GOES UP . . . Keeping an eye on the basket,! freshman Mike Battles shoots for two as Kevin Mur-I phy waits expectantly. Most players were beginners. Every- body was young and was learning the game, is how Doug Skinner summed up the fall soccer season. The Soccer Club had an on-off season, starting with only five people and working their way up to seventeen, whom Coach R.A. Haines described as a giant family. One club member was Nelson Goes from Brazil who said he enjoyed the soccer team and found it fun, even if the running was hard. Competition was heavy because the team was playing the varsity teams of other schools. Without the pressure of varsity competi- tion, girls, boys and faculty got a little exer- cise playing intramural basketball. Topping the boys' teams was the group called the Wrestlers, who lost to the faculty in the first play-off, but came back to beat the No Names, a sophomore group. Seniors won the girls' tournament, com- peting against a team of sophs. 'Aor- BOYS' INTRAMURALS: Bottom row; Brian Flana- gan, John Knoy, Jeff Dew, Larry Steinhauer, Brian Dew, Joe Gallagher, Bob Orth, Kevin Armour, Mark Foley, Tony Hofmann, Greg Kuehr, Fritz Klinkose. Second row: Robert Wilson, Terry Brown, Joe Clark, Dean Stratman, Pat Tunny, Joe Logan, Willie Hutt, Tom Tooley, Rick Stratman, Tom Gerlach, Gan Gin, Eric Bowers. Third row: Tim McNeils, Dave Pfarr, Jim Bell, Bill Thomas, Rick Vannoy, Larry Tafl, Pat Smith, Steve Mescal!, Mark Hill, Pat Gardner, Kevin LaFave. Fourth row: fc H Cathcart, Mike Bewsey, Jim Miller, Greg Dodds, Si. ■ Striby. Rob Field. Mike Fazio, Jeff Kuehr, Joe D,.t?1. Pat Dearing, Mark Spang, John Sifferlen. Fifth f ' Daryle Rue, Danny Hosey. Kevin Murphy, Dave Vu no. Kevin Havens, Pat Bogan, Mike Battles, Mike Mur; h;.. Jim Lee, Dan Wood. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS: Bottom row: Diana Ro- seman. Missy Holmes, Kathy Newkirk, Mary Ha- gerty, Ann Brennan, Patty Murphy, Carolyn Catton, Melissa Brzezinski, Karen Duffy. Second row: Steph- anie Lakin, Sally Kleifgen. Jeanne Riley, Mary Jeanne O'Gara, Jane Horn, Kim Gross, Julie Deck, Jackie Poetz, Carol Farrow, Maureen White. Third row: Cathy Torzewski, Sandy Kleifgen, Lisa Speth, Anne McGrath, Kim Brown, Joan Stewart, Lynda Newhart, Lisa Felts, Carol Czerwinski. Fourth row: Lisa Walpole, Beth Mescall, Theresa Ritzi, Liz Ma- ginn, Mary Jo Meyer, Ann Hofmann, Mary Beaver. Fifth row: Sharon West, Colleen Doyle, Angle Evans, Mary Smock, Angle Dusing, Karen West, Theresa Wilkins. :- . 65 Rir SOCCER CLUB: Bottom row: John Zautcke, Jeff Spalding. Greg Dodds, Mike Tully, Trisha McGregor. Second row: Anna Chantaca, Jim Higgins, Steve Striby, Doug Skinner. Lesa Snyder. Top row: Bill Hochgesang. Keith Gifford, Doug Donaldson, Stan Zukowski. Coach R.A. Haines. Not pictured: Cathy Croddv. ni- Mm:s GIVING IT HER BEST, halfback Trish McGregor kicks the ball away from her opponents from Nobles- ville. WIN ONE FOR THE GIPPER! To boost his team's waning spirit. Coach Haines gives the team an old- fashioned pep talk. Soccer Intramurals 25 Pot 'o gold overflows I'LL HUFF AND I'LL PUFF . . . Sister Mary Beth Gianoli keeps everyone supplied with balloons for the balloon and dart game. The Luck of the Irish seemed to coun- teract the unlucky Friday the 13th date for the Irish Fair. A profit of over $3800 was realized, an increase of $700 over the 1980 proceeds. Luck was especially with Pat Janitz, who won the 1 9 color TV, and Julie Rikke, who won a huge stuffed dog, both raffie prizes. Students from each class ran three booths, each under faculty supervision. Freshmen occupied the balloon toss, ring-a- cola and fish pond. Sophomores worked in the plant booth, the blackjack and mirror booths. All junior booths; basketball shoot, football throw and milk bottle toss, were set up in the gym. Irish poker, eight-wheel, and the animal booth were taken care of by seniors. Some booths were open at lunch time on Thursday and Friday. Each class decorated their booths, and these were judged Friday at 5:15. Freshmen won $25 for the best decorated booth. Friday evening, fish dinners were served to hungry visitors. Young people and tots enjoyed the games in the gym and cafeteria, while the older ones hid away for a little fun in an over 21 room. Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Camden, with the help of homeroom 207, were the clean- up crews. The Irish Fair was a Student Council effort, and Father Tom representa- tives lent assistance by selling TV tickets, collecting sold tickets, and working booths. Costumes of green worn by Student Coun- cil workers added Irish atmosphere to the scene. Unseasonably warm weather brought out the crowd and everyone was Irish for a day. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Setting an example for UMPH! ... Putting everything behind her, Robin the youngsters, Mrs. Kathy Shank prepares to win two Neidlinger attempts a free throw for a treasurable Checkers' tickets. prize and keepsake. Lk. - 26 Irish Fair LOOK AT THIS! . . . Attracting a cheering section, Gary Meidinger tries his luck at the soflball throw, proving mind tops matter. I THINK I CAN! . . . Attempting to throw a football through the middleof a tire. Joe Logan drawsa crowd. WORKING WITH A FULL DECK! Mr. Bob Hasty deals cards in the Irish poker booth as ten people vie for a little extra cash. Irish Fair 27 LOOK MOTHER, THEY'RE NAKED! exclaims Louis (Jim Mahern) to Anna (Lisa Crapo) as the king's prime minister approaches. f' -  ANNA, MY DEAR. says Sir Edward (Tony Mar- TAKING A BREATHER between their scenes, royal tin) to Anna (Lisa Crapo) as the King (Jim Burrows) children Julie Goebes, Judy Joson and Trisha Pacheco watches impatiently. relax and enjoy the moment. Spring musical 'Somefhing Wonderful' I HAVE DREAMED ... Singing their feelings about each other, Tuptim (Therese Moriartyj and Lun Tha fMark Brxjth) secretly meet. A kind-hearted and dedicated school teacher being put in the palace of a pomp- ous, egotistical king might sound too far- fetched, but if Broadway could do it, then 50 could the drama department. The King and I, the annual spring musi- cal, was a success with its elaborate cos- tumes and exotic Siamese setting. Its story ivas based upon the writings of Anna Leon- Drvens, an English school teacher who was nvited to aid in teaching the children of the fCing of Siam. One unique aspect of the play was that it contained a ballet based on the book Uncle Tone's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe. It ivas entitled Small House of Uncle Thom- is by Princess Tuptim. This ballet was ised by the princess to point out the oppres- sive actions of the king toward his family ind people of the kingdom. Another unique aspect of the play was ;he younger set of performers. Several little :hi.ldren participated as part of the king's amily, and therefore, became part of the :ast family. Between the cues for the small actors, the ;ast kept them entertained with games and me-sided conversation. The children not )nly added realism to the play, but also ;ontributed to the cast's enthusiasm and jxcitement as they performed. Preparation for the play was as tense as the actual performances and took more than just free-time. In order to cope with the many hours needed for practice, many people did home- work in the dark or small places, com- mented Jim Burrows. Positions in the cast were many and var- ied. With stage crew, cast, costume design- ing and make-up positions available, a large part of both student body and faculty be- came involved in some way. A few gradu- ates assisted with make-up, lighting and publicity. Eleven of fourteen senior actors had par- ticipated in the last four musicals, which added a little experienced know-how to the performance. The audience expressed pure delight with the portrayal of the characters and gave the members of the production a standing ovation at both showings. I was pleased with the performances of everyone and impressed by the behavior of the children, added director of produc- tions Miss Teresa Eckrich. Junior honor students completed the Broadway theatre setting by serving as ush- ers and passing out programs at perfor- mances open to parents, family, and friends. FEELING BRIGHT AND BREEZ'i , Anna (Lisa Crapo), the king's wives and royal children join to- gether in the schoolroom to sing Getting to Know You. The song expresses Anna's desire lo le rn from the children as well as teach them and become better acquainted with them. Spring musical 29 Best of times undampened in rain Their hearts beat a little quicker as they approached the doorway. They could hear the music as they descended the steps. As soon as they reached the final few feet that stood between them and the crowded room they were startled by a voice . . . Name? It was only the chaperone checking prom invitations. Over 1 50 couples occupied the ballroom at Howard Johnson's. As the music surged into their veins they couldn't be roused from their toe-tapping, finger snapping hypnotic state. Performing songs by Styx, Fleetwood Mac, Pat Bennatar, AC-DC and Kool and the Gang, prom band Jana kept the juniors and seniors dancing. Couples hopped, bopped, twirled, tan- goed, and swayed from nine to one, stop- ping only for the crowning of the queen and king. Brigid Fisher and Mark Foley were dubbed the royal couple, and led the group in dance to the theme song The B est of Times. Spaces on the floor were hard to find as couples squeezed around each other, trying to avoid too many bumps and grinds while dancing. In order to survive the heat, many cou- ples retreated to the cool night air outside in the courtyard. Some went so far as to check to see if the swimming pool had been filled or not. Each table was complete with flowers, pretzels or popcorn, and a burning candle. A truly romantic setting added to the ball- room atmosphere. As the evening came to a close, one last slow dance captured the remaining couples. Many looked back at the humorous as- pects of the evening that took place over dinner. Several couples found themselves dining at the same place as the chaperones. Some were even seated unexpectedly next to their table. Others recalled attempts at dodging the rain and puddles while maintaining their elegant and formal appearance in tux or long dress. Parties occupied their time until they left to go breakfast and then on to a soggy pic- nic. Even then, spirits were undampened. As one junior girl commented, The picnic was even more fun than the prom. GUESTS AT THE PROM, teachers Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hasty pose for a quick picture. There's no film in my camera, the photographer teased. UNDAUNTED by crowded conditions, couples sway to the rhythm of Jana during a lively number. SITTING ONE OUT: Annette Sage. Chris Adams, and Tammy Lane nevertheless can't resist the beat of the band. THOUGH NOT ALONE on the crowded floor, John Kramer and Julie Erienbaugh find a moment for an unspoken romantic exchange. HUMBLE PRIDE . . . Presenting Joe Gallagher with the Michael C. McGarvey Award, Mr. Riley con- gratulates Joe on his attitude towards fellow students. SERVICE TO ALL . . . Receiving the Henninger Award for service to school, community and parish, Pat Cangany and Theresa Doan display their plaques proudly. DON'T DRAW BLOOD! . . . Securing Kanl Green's collar. Miss Pal Bowron adds a few straig| pins to keep it in place. 32 Baccalaureate Commencement OUTSTANDING FOR A SENIOR! . . . Receiving a gold watch from Mr. Riley for being the most out- standing boy in the senior class, Mike McNelis is a little shocked. HUG FOR A FRIEND . . . Theresa Doan congratu- lates a valedictorian .Mary Dixon on al.« receiving the most outstanding girl award. Reach high for sfars Climb high, climb far, your goal, the tars. My goal was a little more short-term han that. I wanted to get outside in the cool ir, commented Kathy Scott. The crowd- d church was full of anxious parents and imilies who generated as much excited en- rgy as the seniors. Sunday, May 17, at 3:30 p.m., the senior lass marched down the aisle of Little lower Church for their Baccalaureate lass. Father Ron Ashmore was assisted by Fa- [ler William Munshower and Father Ger- Id Kirkhoff with the celebration. As Dean of the East District, Father dunshower was given the honor of present- ig the John J. Henninger Memorial iward for Christian Service. Out of the ight nominees, Pat Cangany, Chris Crab- ■ee, Brian Dew, Mary Dixon, Theresa )oan, Joe Gallagher, Maria Fetch, and Maureen Smith, two winners were chosen; 'at Cangany and Theresa Doan. Graduates were then given their cue to xit when they heard Beethoven's Ode to oy, and met their parents and families ack at school for the banquet. Sophomores then served a dinner to graduates, parents and faculty in the cafe- teria which had been decorated by the freshman class. After dinner a few awards were given out. One award for the player with the highest grade point average through the seasons played went to Tony Hofmann. The Michael C. McGarvey Award went to Joe Gallagher for his attitude concerning his fellow teammates, and Mike McNelis was named most outstanding athlete. Sister Lavonne Long introduced the 27 Hoosier Scholars and some of the scholar- ships awarded at that point. Steve Mescall received the award for the athlete with the best mental attitude. Other awards, both academic and extra-curricu- lar, were given out on awards day. Awards were given for leadership, for high academic success, for involvement in sports, for drama, for strong ability in class, and for service given to the school. Teachers also had decided on nominees for the most outstanding girl and the most outstanding boy in the senior class. The de- cision was based on what each had done for the school and their class. REPRESENTATION . . . Carrying the Father Sce- cina painting, Brenda Wood and Mark Foley partici- pate in the Baccalaureate offertory. Baccalaureate Commencement 33 Grads sef high goals Winners of the most outstanding girl and boy awards were announced. Commence- ment exercises took place in the gymnasium which had been transformed into a place of beauty. Father Ashmore delivered the invocation and then Mr. Raymond Riley, principal, introduced the co-valedictorians. The first, John White, spoke in three dif- ferent languages for the opening and clos- ing of his speech as a sign of friendship to the three exchange students graduating with the class. John talked about the future path of the class and expressed appreciation to teach- ers, parents and friends for aiding all the graduates in choosing their ways. Next, the other valedictorian, Mary Dix- on, talked about the close unity of the class and how Scecina had sheltered the graduating class, yet prepared them for what lay ahead. She also spoke of the fam- ily she would always remember, the family she gained through her high school years. Finally, she closed with a few words of friendly advice. John Henninger Memorial Award re- cipients were introduced again and then the diplomas were presented. Mr. Riley had arranged for graduates to have their pictures taken as they received their diplomas from the Archbishop of In- dianapolis, the Most Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, S.T.D. The Archbishop briefly congratulated each individual student as he handed out the diplomas. Class president Maria Fetch then stepped forward for the tassel ceremony. After placing the tassel to the right, gradu- ates hurled carnations in the air. Maria then presented the school with the senior gift, which was a new velvet stage curtain. Sister Lavonne Long announced all grants, scholarships, and academic honors as she had the recipients stand. The gold watches were presented to the most out- standing girl and boy, Mike McNelis and Mary Dixon, by Mr. Riley. Finally, the Archbishop gave a brief speech and sent the graduates on their way. WORDS OF ADVICE . . . Speaking on the past am looking toward the future, co-valedictorian Johj White addresses his fellow classmates. A LITTLE LATIN ... Honoring the Archbishop and MESSAGE TO ALL ... Conveying the Pope's other guests, the choir sings Handel's Gloria. thoughts to future leaders. Archbishop O'Meara aski all to pray for the Pope. 34 Baccalaureate Commencement i J YMBOLS AND SACRIFICE . . . Preparing for the laccalaureate Offertory, seniors recall what it all ;ands for. A LITTLE TO THE LEFT ... Attempting to straighten and secure the mischievous mortar board, Karilyn Tretter smiles at Susie Thomas to reassure her. STEPS TO GRADUATION . . . Approaching the platform, Anna Martin and Sherry England stan off commencement with a smile. Baccalaureate Commencement 35 HALFTIME at Red and Gold finds letterman Steve Mescall holding the ropes while former queen Kim Creech awaits her moment on stage. DEMONSTRATING Charles' gas laws, Miss Goebes and Kim O'Mara try to keep the attention of open house visitors. DANCE TICKETS occupy the attention of Student Council moderator Mr. Hurrle and secretary Kathy Withem at homecoming. 36 Feature Service Activities Gethng involved sparks spirif Opportunities for service outside of classes came often for students, especially those involved in organizations geared for it. Lettermen had to be there for all games, even in their off-season, to hold the ropes and protect the gym floor. They also got involved as ushers for open house. Earning the letter itself demanded discipline and perseverance in athletics. Members of National Honor Society and af the Honors Program worked at open house too by providing refreshments, usher- ing, or by giving demonstrations for parents or eighth graders in classrooms. National Honor Society juniors became workers involved in cleaning the school be- fore graduation. Both they and the honor students had to live up to the principles of their constitutions by providing leadership and service in other areas. Student Council sponsored a dance for homecoming which was the best we ever had according to students. It was well at- tended and spirited. Irish Fair was their biggest project, in- volving preparation in the building of booths, soliciting prizes and workers, help- ing at the festival, and cleaning up. Father Tom Club representatives worked hard for the candy drive and kept it running smoothly, and also pitched in for Irish Fair. And not forgotten were those who worked quietly long hours on publications, meeting those ever-present deadlines and surprises. Managers for athletic teams, decorating committees, etc. all made the year a little more pleasant, adding spirit and life every- where. II STUDENT COUNCIL officers: rec. sec. Theresa Doan. cor. sec. Kathy Withem, vice pres. Man' Dixon, pres. Mike McNelis, treas. Pat Canganv, rec. sec. Kathy White. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Bottom row: Kevin LaFave. John Kramer. Joe Gallagher. Jeff Erlenbaugh. Kenn Corcoran, Jeff Moore, Tim Hedricks. Pat Tunny. Pat Cangany. Second row: Mike Poetz. Pat Gardner. Chris Crabtree. Steve Crabtree. Jim Erlenbaugh. Chuck Heckman. Kevin .Armour. Jeff Weissenberger, Dan Wood. Third row: Jim Bell. Eric Johnson. Bradd Roembke, Bob Hull. Jeff Barras. Rusty Miller. Don Blackwell. Joe Logan. Fourth row: Tim McNelis. Mark Darragh, Rick Thompson, Brian Dew. Ke in Hutchinson, Chris Kirch. Rob Connor. Mike McNe- lis, Willie Hutt. Fifth row: Rick Stratman. Tom Sweeney, Tony Hofmann. Tom Gerlach. Rick Con- nor, Bo Hagist. Bill Cathcart. Mike Fleetwood. Sixth row: Pat Smith. Dan Mattingly. Keith Jones. Ke in Elmore. Mike Bewsev, Jerrv Newhart. Mike Fazio. Feature, Ser ce . cii% ities 37 O cr X 38 Academics nGUUords measured in Future Carrying loads of books up steps to classes and home, stu- dents had to find other kinds of rewards — without the cheer- leaders rooting for them or a crowd yelling. Preparing for life through career-related courses such as secretarial practice or comput- er math or journalism kept some busy. General business classes had practice in banking and economics classes tried simulating the law of supply and demand. College-bound seniors struggled with term papers, lab techniques, and advanced math problems. Teachers made doubtful progress through mountains of papers and did the usual complaining about late work and apathetic students. Yet two students, Mary Jo Rattermann and John White, did achieve National Merit Fi- nalist standing, while Mary Lakin won a city-wide essay contest and Paula Shikany, a VFW speech award. Many found scholarships waiting after graduation. Younger students tried to prepare for their SAT's by tak- ing special classes in the even- ing besides their regular sub- jects. Some slept through study halls and some classes too, but most realized that all the fringe benefits of high school wouldn't exist without the ever-present reality of the struggle for academic excel- lence. During open house Lisa Sabotin shows others the new cooking techniques she learned for bailing cookies in . Foods class. What is that cube root? asks Angela Reckley to herself as she puts a difficult algebra problem on the ' board in Miss Bowron's class. J In deep concentration, Jim Cahill works steadily on a rough math worksheet, trying to get a perfect score. Academics 39 Studying honorably yields positive gaim To achieve all that is possi- ble, we must attempt the impos- sible— to be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more, quoted Honors modera- tor Sister Dolores. Leadership and service have always been the basis behind the Honors Program and the National Honor Society. The students involved are very cooperative, very good stu- dents in terms of scholastic achievements, commented National Honor Society moder- ator Sister Cecilia. National Honor Society members received the chance to investigate Indiana University and find out what the campus was like in real life. One hundred dollars was raised through a bake sale and dues to award to a freshman of Mr. Riley's choice. Induction of new members was the main event of the last semester. All members contrib- uted by making and serving re- freshments. Visiting Chicago's Museum SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS? Honor student Crystal Hudson and Mrs. Hamilton assist parents at open house. of Science and Industry was th highlight of the Honors activ ties. Along with attending pla and a gymnastic performanct Honors members maintaine their status both through aca demic performance and servict Open house tour guides ir eluded Honors members, and s did play hosts and hostesses. Honors members also assist ed with graduation and bacca laureate for the seniors. Money was raised for the tra ditional school gift and an ex ample in leadership was left fo others to follow. A good example of academi excellence was also set by th Brain Game Team. Three seniors and one sopho more competed against Arling ton's four seniors. Losing by a close score, thi Crusader team was unable t( advance into the finals. After continuous practicing some of the answers came with out really thinking about them observed several participants. They took time out for luncl afterwards. Everyone got i chance to sit back, relax, anc cut loose. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom row: Tim McNelis. Willie Hutt, Kevin LaFave, Jeff Kuehr, Annette Sage, Lori Shea, Mary Maurer, Robin Neidlinger, Crystal Hudson. Second row: Lisa Crapo, Cathy Torzewski, He- len Warner, Theresa Gin, Ruth Roeschlein, Barbie McAtee, Elaine Doyle, Janie Francis, Judy White, Tru- dy Schouten. Third row: Maureen Smith, Theresa Doan, Mary Dixon, Maria Fetch, Lisa O'Connell, Ann Feeney, Sue Leininger, Francie Koehl, Faith Griffin, Genny Sheehan. Fourth row: Chuck Heckman, Mary Jo Ratter- mann, Kathy Scott, Ann Skinner, Stew Sullivan, John White, Kariiyn Tretter, Don Renfro, Moderator Sr Cecilia. Fifth row: Steve Mescall, Dan Mat- tingly, Kevin Elmore, Can Gin, Tony Hofmann, Jim Sitzman, Gerald Ru- dolf, Mark Booth. Top row: John Kramer, Mike McNelis, Chris Crab- tree. Not pictured: Cindy Riley, Kelly Mc.Andrews, James White. IROKEN ARM HINDERS VICE PRESIDENT? . . . Lighting the candle of sadership, Kevin Elmore takes care not to burn himself after a baseball injury to his ight arm. MIND BOGGLING! . . . Evaluating sine in terms of cosine lakes Brain Game members a minute of concentra- tion. HONORS PROGRAM: Bottom row; Lisa Crapo, Helen Warner, Theresa Gin, Ruth Roeschlein, Barbie McAtee, Elaine Doyle. Trudy Schouten, Kim O'Mara, Faith Griffin, Crystal Hud- son. Mary Doyle. Second row: Theresa Doan. Maureen Smith, Karilyn Tretter. .Ann Feenev. Laura Ferri. Lori Shea, Carol Strange. Cheryl Bell, Kelly Schaefer. Moderator Sr. Dolores. Third row: Mary Jo Rattermann. Kathy Scott, Ann Skinner, Stew Sullivan. John White, Janet Kuehr, Kim Scott, Linda Czerwinski. Paula Shikany. Third row: Jeff Kuehr. Chuck Heck- man, Don Renfro, Gan Gin. Tony Hof- mann, Jim Sitzman, Tony Barnett, Robert Wilson, . ngie Greiner. Top row: Craig Purdum, Francie Koehl, Jeff Weissenberger, Robert Joson. Mary Maurer. Melissa McClintock. Annette Sage, Sue Leininger, Genny Sheehan, Mary Brassie. Juice boycott before SAT ■B No orange juice or milk for breakfast? This was the rec- ommendation given by Mrs. Marilyn Hasty to her SAT classes. Of course, this advice was only for the test day, because these foods tend to cause nausea when one is nervous. An eight-week evening class in how to take the SAT was of- fered to juniors. Mrs. Marilyn Hasty taught the English sec- tion, and Miss Pat Bowron, the math. Both teachers gave academi- cally oriented advice as well as the dietary kind, using sample test questions such as conduit is to water as viaduct is to traf- fic to help students guess bet- ter, and doing general review and reinforcement. Was the extra expense in time and money worth it? It's hard to say, said one student. Who knows how we would have done without it. At least we knew what to expect. Preparation for the SAT be- LISTENING INTENTLY . . . Janie Francis concentrates on Mrs. Hasty's instructions on how to guess well. CHECKING IT OUT . . . Looking up the names and locations of colleges, ju- niors Chuck Heckman and Ruth Roeschlein do some investigating. gins much earlier than junior year, with course selection be- fore freshman year and all dur- ing high school. The general knowledge need- ed for the test was built up from the very beginning of formal study. Guidance counselors, by in- terviewing each student, tried to show personal interest in ev- eryone, and to meet the needs of the individual. Older students were offered the opportunity to learn how to use materials in the guidance center to prepare for college applications. Sr. Do- lores, honors moderator, set up appointments for honor stu- dents to consult with Sister La- vonne, Guidance Director. Advice on scholarships and needed recommendations and forms were available on re- quest, and counselors worked with students at every level. U vl EACHER IS TO STUDENT as SAT READY, BEGIN! ... Taking a to nervous, discovers Mary Lakin as practice test during a SAT class, Faith le gets advice from Miss Bowron on Griffin glances at the directions, lath. 'HIGH ONE MAKES SENSE? TWO HEADS are better than one, laine Doyle takes a different position Matt Wilhelm and Kevin Armour dis- . she tries a tough math problem in the cover as they work SAT questions to- . . T booklet. gether. m STUDYING, CONTEMPLATING . . . Attending a photography workshop brings out the curiosity in yearbook staffers Dave Kahl, Don Clifford, and June Choi as they study examples of good picture composition at Tiffany Studios. CLOSE QUARTERS . . . Finishin g up final details for the newspaper play issue, co-editors Connie Hines and Mary Dixon combine brain work in the tiny back room of 205. CRUSADER STAFF: Bottom row: Jeanne Riley. Mary Jeanne O'Gara, Kathy j McGrath, Kathy Withem, Kathy White, Mary Dixon, Mike Vittorio. Second row: ] Don Clifford, Kim Gross, Theresa Doan, Mary Lakin, Cindy Manley, David Pfarr, i Paula Shikany, Connie Hines, Kathy McNeely,, Mary Seay. Top row: Chris Crab- j tree, Trudy Schouten, Betsey Harris, Kelly Schaefer, Helen Warner, John Rose, ] Steve Hawkins. John White. 44 Newspaper Yearbook Deadline fever fills journalists MOST OBNOXIOUS? . . . Smiling at senior surveys, co-editors Mary Dixon and Connie Mines take time to giggle at some of the interesting answers to best dressed or most obnoxious, Improvement was the key ord for both yearbook and ewspaper publication staffs. Taking seriously the com- lents on their Columbia Scho- tstic Press Association cri- que, the yearbook staff tried to arrect errors, vary design, and nprove the photography. Even with the criticism, the earbook won a first place certi- cate in the CSPA rating con- ;st. Yearbook photographers at- mded a special workshop on amera and darkroom tech- iques at Tiffany Studios. Newspaper editors Mary •ixon and Connie Hines said Dais were to publish the paper ri a regular basis, to include tore student involvement, and ) print more pictures of stu- ents. Five newspaper staff mem- bers attended Journalism Day at Ball State University. Mary Dixon, by submitting a portfo- lio of her work, won a $ 1 50 jour- nalism scholarship in competi- tion with 32 students from other Indiana schools. Eight publications members attended summer workshops at Ball State, concentrating on editing, layout, writing, and photography. Literary editor Kathy Scott said, The work- shop made creating a yearbook really exciting. An informal atmosphere of good-natured teasing was usual in the yearbook room, even when the pressure was on. The ever-present deadlines had to be met, though. Midnight oil in 203 was not unusual, as faithful staff mem- bers testified. ' CECINARAMA STAFF: Bottom row: Robert Wilson, Kevin LaFave, Don Ren- 0, Gan Gin, Mary Lakin, Paula Shikany, Lori Shea, Kathy Scott. Second row: ■dviser Sr. Mary Lynne, Dan Johnson, Karen Powell, Mike Vittorio, Ann Skinner, atty Quinn, John Finley, Colleen Method, Trudy Schouten. Third row: Dave 'ahl, Mike Battles, Don Clifford, Robert Joson, Sandy Kleifgen, Theresa Rickard, une Choi, Carol Strange, Tami Hamilton. Top row: John Battles, Dennis Arnold, om McMahon, Bob Smock, Pat Janitz. HUM, LET ME SEE . . . Finishing the last details on a layout, junior Robert Joson diligently sets an artistic headline for the spread, making sure the fit is perfect. Newspaper yearbook 45 HALF A WORM'S BETTER THAN IT'S HERE SOMEWHERE! . . . CON-WHAT! . . . Constructing angles NONE . . . Locating the hearts, Mickey Dissecting worms and locating the cen- of convex and concave mirrors, physics Zinkan, Tom Speth, and Maria Joson tral nervous chord, sophomores gain students find focal distances, use caution. strong stomachs. Cutting the surface. Taking close look at life's wonders ■ at lifi Oh, it's just a little blood! It was also a little knowledge in the art of dissection. Both biology and anatomy students received practice at in- vestigating what makes living creatures tick. Biology classes worked with the physiological make-up of fish, worms, and frogs. Cats were the main attrac- tion in anatomy. The anatomy students also studied skeletal systems and muscle structure. The only dissection senior physics students dealt with was that of angles and light. We worked with mirrors and prisms when we studied light, commented Bob Orth. Experimentation was the name of the game in all the sci- ence classes, especially in the chemistry course. Writing up labs took a cer- tain finesse in recognizing er- rors to include in the discussion and conclusion sections. GENTLY NOW . . . Investigating the basics of anatomy, Kathy Brooks and Karilyn Tretter begin dissection. Chemistry students soon re- alized the best way to approach lab work was scientifically. They also discovered that it pays to pay attention in class. Whenever a student pwinted out an error that instructor Miss Mary Goebes made on the board, they were awarded the infamous fiub-stub. A set of five fiub-stubs gave the holder an exemption from doing one lab and counted for ten points (the most possi- ble). Eighth grade students were given an introductory course in electrical circuits as part of the new elementary program. They were introduced to am- peres, current, voltage, and re- sistance measurements. Many of the junior high schoolers even picked up on de- ciding the direction of electron fiow. FLUB-STUB! . . . Checking the equa- tion for Graham's Law of Diffusion. Miss Goebes avoids getting corrected. ARTISTIC TOUCH! . . . Drawing dia- grams of whole and dissected worms, biology students add creativity. Science 47 Electives broaden horizons IS IT A FRAGMENT or a dangling modifier? wonder Julie C. Carroll and Bonnie Ritzi in a world literature group. Should I take world lit, or do I need a composition course more? Should I concentrate on career-related courses? Seniors had to make deci- sions about electives in English. Some juniors chose to add them to English literature in their schedules — etymology, journal- ism, etc. Both college prepara- tion and career experience were provided as students dia- grammed word families, stud- ied copy reading symbols or cor- rect page design. Social issues entered the pic- ture as sophomores wrestled with the problem of prejudice in To Kill a Mockingbird, and seniors tackled Cry. the Be- loved Country. Frosh tried to imagine the destruction of the world in a nuclear disaster in the story of Alas. Babylon. Freshmen also learned basic techniques of grammar and composition in a new combina- tion course taught by Miss Camden and Mr. Haines. The library received much use and attention from students doing research for term papers and reports on topics from the Olympic games to Mao Tse- Tung. Drama class got practical ex- perience by building the set for the spring musical. The King and I and the fail productior The Saga of Sagebrush Sal. Mrs. Kathy Staton was a nei addition to the department teaching English literature t juniors. Miss Linda Alig took ove the job of moderator of the Cr i sader and taught American li erature. From the tedious work d proofreading for their own er rors to more enjoyable project such as making a Shakespear ean theater replica, diligent am not-so-diiigent students foum something to learn about thei: native language every day ii traditional or innovative ways, DILIGENTLY hammering away at part of the stage set for The King and I keeps drama student Tony Martin busy while classmates work on academic pursuits behind the scenes. 48 English FINDING VOCABULARY expan- sion amusing is basic composition stu- dent Debbie Wilzbacher, as Lisa O'Connell proofreads and Ron Elkin hunts in the air for ideas. IDENTIFYING student errors may not be easy, as world literature scholar Stacy Pierce learns. HELPFUL SUGGESTION from Sister Rita Clare is given Pat Cangany as he 1 Mike McNeils, advanced composition students, work on assembling a bibliog- ihy of various sources. SCRABBLE in Spanish? Si! Sophomores Kathleen Sullivan. Terri Sokolek and Kalhv Tillev lake a break from the normal class routine. New languages provide challenge What is that you're say- ing? A quizzical look covers the faces of freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors and even infalli- ble seniors as their teacher slowly repeats her instructions. Even the swiftest students be- come stutterers and the others become confused, often creat- ing sentences beyond belief. This course is not remedial English — it is a foreign lan- guage class. Some pupils were subject to extra conjugations by attend- ing the French, Spanish, or German Clubs' functions. Their degrees of activity differed ac- cording to the enthusiasm of the members. The Spanish Club, for instance, arranged several picnics, a Spanish dinner, and attended a language festival at the convention center. Spanish Club president Barbie McAtee commented, Members have learned and experienced a small amount of foreign culture through activities. The French Club maintaine an active calendar despite the minor setback. Mrs. Selke, th second year moderator, gav birth to twins and was replace by Mrs. Kathy White. We ha a little trouble re-establishin ourselves, said French Clu president Ann Skinner, bvj once we got ambitious, thing started rolling! They wer hosts to two parties, both ope to all language clubs. Their sir gle club activities comprised trip downtown to see mimis Robert Newell and visit th City Market as well as the ma jor event of the year- babywelcoming party for Mn Selke. The German club was rees tablished by moderator Mi Dennis Brooks who looked upo the year as a time of growth They attended the other clubs functions and had their own re spective party. NEXT ON THE AGENDA . . . Spanish club president Barbie McAtee presents new business as secretary Carol Strange busily takes down minutes. SPANISH CLUB: Bottom row: Jon Kraezsig. Kathy Tilley, Karen Jones, Mrs Janet Greger, Barbie McAtee, Carol Strange, Suzanne Watson. Second row: Mi- chelle Fetch, Karen Eble, Mike Vittorio, Tom McMahon. Mary Ann Lahey, Kellf McMahon, Ruth Roeschlein. Lisa Walpole, Kelly Schaefer. Marilyn Kracken- berger. Elaine Doyle. Top row: Julie Moore, Mary Sitzman. Stan Zukowski. Chery. Bell. Chris Adams, Lori Shea, Vicki Adams, Robin Steele. Janet Kuehr. 50 Foreign languages EENIE, MEENIE, miney mo . . . Third year French students Anne Redmond, Kim D'Mara, and Genny Sheehan choose Mrs. White's folktales. jERMAN CLUB: Bottom row: Tony Hofmann, Gan Gin, James Sitzman, Bobby Jmock, Mark Booth, Stewart Sullivan. Top row: John Rose, Karilyn Tretter, Trudy chouten, Theresa Gin, Meike Beekhuizen, Mary Lakin, Tammy Long, Caria ible, Helen Warner, Mr. Dennis Brooks. FRENCH CLUB: Bottom row: Sue Leininger, Paula Shikany. Ann Skinner. Mrs. Doe Selke, Dan Johnson, Amy Sulli%-an, Ramona Stevens. Second row: Doug Skinner, Genny Sheehan, Mary Brassie, Janet Holmes. Julie Reynolds. Kim Scott, Maureen Smith, Theresa Doan, Kathy McGrath. Top row: Doug Donaldson. Tonv Sheehan, Lee Ann Williams, Janie Francis, Judy White, Stephenie Lakin. Susie Manley, Betsey Harris. Foreign Languages 51 Taking time for reflection DISPLAYING POSTERS about their call to uniqueness are freshmen groups at their day of recollection. Waiting for things to happen seems to tai e up much of our time, as sophomores discovered on their day of recollection dur- ing the Advent season. Freshmen centered their day around the idea o( call, viewing a movie about Joseph in the Old Testament and his call to save his people. They studied their own uniqueness and their call to the Scecina community. DOING A POSTER lor the Guardian Angel Guild card party to raise funds for the special education room are Jim Cahill and Mark Terry. obsen.ed by Florence Bauman of G ..A. A RELIEF MAP of the Exodu.sjourney and a papier mache Moses are religion projects displayed by Sue Davidson and Theresa Ritzi. Christian Awakening was the theme of the seniors three- day retreat. Most seniors said the most powerful experience of the retreat was learning how much others, especially their parents, care for them. The days of recollection for underclassmen were a new ad- dition to the religion program. Seniors helped as leaders and speakers. Special education religion classes centered around scrip ture, personal problems ant group sharing, and celebratioi of special events. Senior Brigit Fisher assisted Miss Lowe witl these classes. Mrs. Myra Larabee, specia education teacher, said the stu- dents came for help in the sub- ject areas of reading, math sci- ence, or social studies, took some electives or requirements with other students. 52 Special education religion ALL GOOD GIFTS . . . Liturgical dance at the Thanksgiving Mass is pro- vided by Mrs. Sheila Friedman. Special education religion 53 Taking careers into account What's the code word again? The new code word in math- ematics was Apple. A brand new computer of the Apple II series was installed. Mr. Rob Murray instituted the program which was offered to the seniors. I knew the class would help me out in college and it was really fun, commented Luis Mendoza. Jim Sitzman was one of the more enthusiastic students and demonstrated the computer's abilities during open house. Of course the other math classes aided in preparation for college and the world of em- ployment. Studying algebra, trigonom- etry, geometry, and advanced math, students learned to evalu- ate and rearrange quantities until they found an answer. A little bit of math was re- quired in the business depart- ment also. General Business classes were given a special bank project in which students opened accounts, made up rec- onciliations, and organized funds. They also were required to keep an eye on the stock market and note the changes. Among their other activities were the organization of a bud- get, career research, and listen- ing to several speakers in the areas of insurance and serious banking. Advanced shorthand classes were given the opportunity of visiting a business college and finding out the ins and outs. To prepare students so that they have a general knowledge of the business world is our main goal, added Mrs. Wise. BINOMIALS BY GO! paring notes, Trent Shon Zautcke consider a trade. - . Com- FOR ME? . . . Receiving his test back nd John first, Joe Logan becomes curious about his score. y a: 54 Business Math 30-60-90 . . . Measuring the angles as accurately as possible, Mimi Hudson sets up a proof. TABULATION ... Illustrating the correct form of lining up columni, Miss Chenoweth explains procedure. APPLE OF MY EYE! . . . Punching in a program of his own invention, Gordon Gurnik utilizes the Apple II. DEAR SIR . . . Typing out letters to certain businesses. Joan Kriech and Renav Hood catch their mistakes. Business, Mali 55 THOROUGHLY THRILLED . . . Tony Yaggi receives some advice on managing his food budget in Family Living class. Vocational practice success 1 B How many pairs of harem pants? The answer to this question amazed clothing stu- dents who were enlisted to make costumes for The King and I. Some students who had roles in the play made their own cos- tumes; for example, Therese Moriarty, who was Princess Tuptim. They told us we did more costumes than any other year, commented Mrs. Ma- ginn. Budding seamstresses have different requirements for each level, but some complete more than the requirements, and en- ter garments in style shows and fairs. The enrollment in the Foods, Advanced Foods, and Family Living classes is not all girls, said Mrs. Shank. Andy Johnson is in advanced foods because he is interested being a chef. Other boys enrolled in the classes included Tony Yaggi and Scott Evans. The Foods classes gained some practical experience in food service when they acted as servers for the Guardian Angel Guild banquet. Mechanical Drawing is not an academic course, but more vocational, instructor Mr. Mike Mazelin commented. We also offer two advanced levels, Machine Design and Ar- chitecture, he added. Advanced levels compete in a special project along with other Indianapolis high schools. This year's project is a campsite de- sign. Designs are submitted to professional architects forjudg- ing. Winners receive cash, prizes. When asked if students in these classes would be ready for jobs using their skills immedi- ately after graduation, Mr. Ma- zelin, remarked, No, I think they would need further train- ing. But they do learn how to use the instruments and some basics about design which may be helpful. A former student designed a 220 track which would fit in the space near the football field. If executed, the track could be used for practice, although not for intramural competition. SPECIAL GUESTS . . . Ramona Guardian Angel Guild luncheon, held Walls, home economics student, serves to raise funds for the special education special education students at the classroom. 56 Home Economics Mechanical Drawing DON'T BURN your fingers! Junior Colleen Method presses her material to make the sewing almost effortless. SLOW START? . . . Greta Tygum gets caught in a daydream before beginning her mechanical drawing assignment with her instruments spread out before her. HMM, WHAT'S NEXT'' Tom Norton glances briefly from book to paper, decid- HOW'S THAT AGAIN? Therese Moriarty tries to educate Pennv Blankenship in ing that his drawing looks good enough to continue as Mark Howard concentrates in the ways of gathering by giving her the correct needle to make her stitch perfectly, the background. Home Economics Mechanical Drawing 57 Creative artists exhibit projects Art exhibitions? That's one good way to get notoriety. Art students got a chance to show their talents and hard work in various ways through- out the year. Poster contests sponsored by the March of Dimes and by the Humane Society brought in several entries. Honorable men- tion was given to Mrs. Haskett's students. One of the most competitive contests, sponsored by L.S. Ayres, accepts only 1 5% of the entries. Amy LaVertu received honorable mention for her artis- tic entry. Various art projects such as oil and water color paintings, three dimensional pictures, charcoal drawings, and pencil drawings were displayed during the intermission of the spring musical as part of the 500 Art Festival and for parents. An unusual event that ad- vanced students participated in was Mail Art. This project required contes- tants to draw a picture on a postcard and send it to another student, a copy to a professional artist, and a copy to be dis- played in Nevada. Mrs. Haskett's students were the only entries from Indiana in this internationally known com- petition. George Newhart and Paul Koehl competed with other art students for scholarships at the Herron School of Art. Both won scholarships for one class. Michele Horning entered a media show in Carmel and re- ceived a first place ribbon for her drawings. John White wrote the composition which the artwork followed. I think Scecina has a pretty good art department for such a small school, commented Mi- chele Horning. Classes include Arts and Crafts, Art Apprecia- tion, Art, and Advanced Art. TAKING FORM . . . Happy with her achievement. Crystal Harrell smiles as her project takes form. BRUSHING UP on his latest assign- ment, Pat Janitz adds life to his pachy- derm project. )ECISIONS! Patty Heines ponders WORLD AT HIS FINGERTIPS ... LUBE JOB . . . Observing her ad- iver numerous shades as Karen Powell Perched on his stool pondering an idea, vanced art students, Mrs. Haskett notes ouches up her work. Tim Brown begins to sketch. the progress with oils. An 59 FILIBUSTER! . . . Putting a filibuster on her opponent, Roanna Boruff plays the part of a tough senator during the game of Bottleneck in Government class. Learn from past, Reach for future Thanks a lot! Now I need 60 percent more floor votes, chas- tised Mary Jo Rattermann after being hit with a filibuster. Government students took turns at being senators and re- presentatives as they played Bottleneck. The object of the game was to pass a bill into a law. It wasn't as easy as it sounded because both the House and Senate had to be equal in vote. Supply and demand doesn't seem like a game, but in order to make the principle a little more easily understood, the economics students played a game of Supply and Demand. Several future business men and women were discovered. Insight wasn't just gained through games alone, though. Sister Dolores brought in a few speakers for her junior hon- ors history students. Honor students got a chance to hear the poetry of some fam- ous black authors through Sis- ter Francesca Thompson of Marian College. You have to look beneath the words . . . look for the sub- text, Sister commented as she explained the meaning behind the poems. Father Bernard Ser- vil from Nicaragua along with two students from that country talked about the differences be- tween American life and the re- stricted lifestyle of the people in Nicaragua. PHENOMENAL! . . . Explaining the subtext, Sister Francesca Thompson of Marian College presents poems from famous black authors to the honor students. 60 Social Studies BE SERIOUS! . . . Organizing votes and amendments, Chris Laugle explains a BRAIN WORK . . . Underlining important facts during a lecture in psychology. •ury bill to his partner as Mark Kolbus gives a non-verbal reply. senior gals apply a few mental notations. ■OLLOWING ALONG . . . Reading along in her U.S. History book as someone YOU'VE GOT IT GOOD ... Explaining the situation of the poor in Nicaragua. Ise reads aloud, Chrissy Torres takes down important points. Father Bernard Servil and a Nicaraguan student give U.S. History students a little insight. Social Studies 61 L . CRUSADERETTES: Counterclockwise; Sandy Brite, Kim Martin. Karen Powell, Mary Early, Julie C. Carroll, Sue Moorman, Jean Koehl, Anna Martin, Greta Tygum, Shannon Roberts, Mary O'Connor, Ann Feeney, Stephenie Harden, Mary Ann Bixler, Trudy Geizendanner, Kellie Martin, Karilyn Tretter. Ronda Ricketts, Nancy Brite, Susie Hughe!, Regina Sears, Kim Bowlby. BAND: Counterclockwise; Betsy Hensel (Sousaphone), Andy Johnson, George Maurer, Rick Veller, Glenn Thrush, Billy Ricketts, John Harlow, Kathy Suiter, Jim Hodges, Mike Marek, Nick Watson, Robin Steele, Kevin Flanagan, John Dugan, Dan Johnson, Cora Carver, Mary Sitzman, Tammy Long, Martha Ritter, Liz Julian, Janet Holmes, Mary Cardis, Angic Clegg, Rhonda Steele, Mike Day, Shirley Weidman, Bill Studer, Joe McClintock, Mark Logan. Center; Sue Leininger. CHOIR; Bottom row: Dan Sinclair, Dan Johnson, James White, Andy Johnson, John White, Mark Booth. Second row: Mike Schoppenhorst, Tony Martin, Jim Mahern, Mike Vittorio, Mike Marek, Amy LaVertu, Terry Gin, Ruth Roeschlein, Andy Brown, Third row: Sandy Brite, Dierdre Tirenan, Karen Eble, Susie Hughel, Michele Fetch, Dedi Shepherd, Paula Schnell, Mary Ann Leahy, Kelle McMahon, Kellie Fitzgerald, Betsey Harris, Mary Ann Bixler, Nelleke Knarr, Tami Green, Missy Hueber, Mary Brassie, Jeanne Riley, Mary Ann Rosengarten, Sh aron Ho- sey, Therese Moriarty, Amy Sullivan, Susie Manley. Martha Foor, Jane Miller, Ann Feeney, Julie A. Carroll, Terri Sokolek, Carla Eble, Genny Sheehan, Francie | Koehl, Robin Steele. 62 Band Crusaderettes Choir MASQUERADERS . . . Band mem- SAY, OLD CHAP ... The Crusader- pers don different uniforms for the city ettes perform a hat and cane routine rlalloween Parade. Drum major Sue during the half time of the Red and [.eininger leads the way. Gold basketball game. Concerts, musical feature musicians Half-time shows, pep ses- sions and Christmas programs were well presented by the band, choir and Crusaderettes at various times. The band and Crusaderettes got the students up for pep sessions and games with their rousing music. Extra performances were given at Butler on their band day when many schools were brought together in a colorful halftime show for one of their football games. Both band and corps also par- ticipated in the Halloween and Veterans' Day Parades. The band-choir combination performed for Christmas before the students and faculty, for parents at homecoming and at a Sunday afternoon concert. The LEVITATION? . . . Clarinetist Mary Sitzman holds her instrument poised and waits for a signal from Miss Peach at a parking lot practice. many Christmas carols, espe- cially the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah caught the attention of all audiences. Miss Peach, band director and Miss Eckrich, choir direc- tor were responsible for the suc- cesses. Senior night proved to us that our four years of hard work were really appreciated, com- mented senior Julie C. Carroll. A combination concert with all four archdiocesan city high schools participating climaxed the year for the choir. It was a fund-raising event held at the Murat Temple. The King and I gave both the band and some choir members another opportunity to perform well. LET IT SNOW! Choir carolers enter- tain parents and guests in the cafeteria at the Christmas Concert. r7 _. mn Band Crusaderettes, Choir 63 Q_ O Q_ 64 People Moking it oil hoppen Individually and uniquely, each person focused on differ- ent areas to excel in. Some found a new perspec- tive on what their relationship with God was and how they could be tools of His love through the retreats given for each class. Others brought outside in- terests to the school and cre- ated active groups. Dungeons and Dragons rated a small membership as did a few new arrival rock bands. With the appearance of new teachers came a sweep of al- tered insight and fresh aware- ness in their students. Awareness was aroused be- cause of the obvious issues on both state and national levels in politics. All the teachers attempted to put initiative into the stu- dents so they would be aware of the effects their decisions had and the effects the govern- ment's decisions would have on them. Certainly President Rea- gan's cutbacks on federal aid were noticed by both students and cafeteria help. The prices of food increased as did the difficulty of creating a well-balanced hot meal for 85 cents per student. Exchange students from The Netherlands, Colombia, THROUGH RAIN, sleet or dark of night, the rugged varsity cheerleader. Ruth Roeschlein. keeps the foot- ball spirit up regardless of weather. and Brazil added a new cultur al dimension to the studen body. Whether they were bumpin] into each other in the halls chatting at lunch or enjoying i pep session, PEOPLE made i all happen. TINY BUBBLES . . . Varsity basketball players Jeff Barras, Charles McCahill, Keith Jones and Chuck Heckman try their best at blowing frozen gum at the sectional pep session. People 65 BASKET, BASKET. TWu TWO. . . Hoping for two HORSING AROUND . . . Moving the knight to some DETERMINATION . . . While discussing chemislryJ points, Meike Beekhuizen j :ns in with the excited unknown space. Nelson Goes attempts to teach Meike Tony Fulner explains the procedures of a lab to part-j crowd as they cheer the team m at sectionals. the basics of chess. ner Nelson Goes. 66 Exchange Students ovcliange ioste ts J ii6nc(s on tbee cofitinenta Mixing in with new groups was the har- dest part for me, said Jeanneth Pedraza as she spoke on her life in the United States and the change it was from her native Co- lombia. Jeanneth came to this country from Bo- gota, the capital of Colombia, where she lived with her mother. All but one of Jean- neth's six brothers and sisters are married. She is the youngest. She attended a private school half the size of Scecina for girls only. No electives were offered, so all students took the same courses and stayed with the same group all day. Jeanneth enjoys art, reading, going to movies and listening to a wide variety of music. When asked about her religious convic- tions, she said she was searching for the truth. She was baptized Catholic, but has been studying with the Jehovah's Witnesses for five years. Not a regular exchange student, Jean- neth has been staying with close friends of her family, Eduardo and Lois Parata and their children. She enjoys her foster broth- ers and sister very much. Jeanneth plans to remain in this country for another year, studying tourist adminis- tration and gaining some secretarial skills. People are about the same everywhere, remarked exchange student Nelson Goes from Brazil. I used to think people from the United States were different, thinking about money all the time, but I found out at the senior retreat that they have the same feelings about things that I do. In describing a trip to the Western Unit- ed States with other exchange students. Nelson commented, I met young people from Japan, Europe . . . and I was surprised to learn that they are all the same too. Peo- ple have the same feelings no matter where they are from. While in the United States, Nelson stayed with Mr. and Mrs. White who are both police officers. He enjoyed his trip to Colorado during spring break and went to King's Island on senior night. He was im- pressed with the friendliness of strangers who invited him to room parties at the hotel where they stayed. Nelson came to the United States in Feb- ruary and had to return in July to Brazil, but he hoped to return to this country some day. Meike Beekhuizen, from Delft, Holland, was a foster sister to .Nelson, since they stayed with the same family. Fluent in Eng- lish when she arrived, .Vfeike had no diffi- culty with studies, maintaining high honors all during the year. She had no hesitation about getting in- volved in activities such as choir and the spring musical in which she played one of the king's wives. She also belonged to the German Club. Questions about American holidays such as Thanksgiving or Presidents' Day sponta- neously came from .Meike's pencil during math class or wherever she happened to be. Boy-Girl relationships here puzzled her. as they did Nelson Goes. I learned what jealousy is here, she said, commenting that in Holland, boy-girl friendships are not so close or possessive at this age, and dating once is not considered a commitment, as some teens here seem to think. Yet all three exchange students gained friends through their willingness to reach out to others, each in a unique way. iHFn CURIOSITY OVERCOMES ALI While read- ng a fairy tale, Jeanneth Pedraza shows Christina and Tony Parata the pictures. DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH? . . . Studying a book about English grammar. Sister Marie Adelaide helps Jeanneth Pedraza with her spoken English. Exchange Students 67 David Paul Ajamie Colleen Joan Andrews Julie Ann Barth Charles Robert Beasley Meike Henderike Beekhuizen Diane Marie Bell James Patrick Bell Elizabeth Bixler Mark Loring Booth Roana Lvnne Boruff Ralph Eric Bowers Carla T. Bozzelli Kevin Francis Brady Janet Ann Brewer Katherine Marie Brooks CoftSG tl iHg Jo t C (6c(it The first time I got a tick was fun! commented Connie Hines sarcastically. During her month-long sum- mer job with the Youth Conser- vation Corps, Connie earned $300 and had a great exper- ience, like a month-long re- treat, as she described it. She also gained a school cred- it under Natural Resources for sticking the full month out. With the 66-member corps, such tasks were achieved as completing a watershed project, building ramps, planting new trees, clearing a wildlife open- ing and creating a hiking trail. In school, Connie's activities included participation in volley- ball and Softball, and working as co-editor of The Crusader. She also had one of the leads in the fall play and worked as a student director of the spring musical. The King and I. SENIOR SURVEYS for the Cru- sader occupy the attention of co-editor Connie Hines as she prepares for a new issue of the newspaper. Ocralyn Ann Brown Karen Louise Burford Patrick Thomai Cangany Julia Corrine Carroll Julie Ann Carroll Lisa Dorian Childs Martha Ann Clark Theresa Marie Clark Donna Elaine Clements Janice Christine Clements Dennis James Colombo Richard Alan Connor Chris Adam Crabtree Lisa Michele Crapo Laura Lee Curren Mark Raymond Darragh Brian Thomas Dew Mary Louise Dixon Theresa Rose Doan Julia R. Dugan Michele Ann Early Carla Marie Eble Annette Macrina Elliott Kevin David Elmore Sherry Lynn England Julie Kay Erienbaugh Ann Louise Feeney Laura Marie Ferri John Joseph Finley III Brigid Mary Fisher Marli Joseph Foley Joseph Edward Gallagher Thomas Allen Gerlach Mark Allen Gifford Can Arthur Gin Nelson Goes Karen Louise Green Michael Scott Greene Amy Marie Gregg Angela Marie Greiner Gordon Scott Gurnik Mary Kathleen Hagerty Stephenie Michelle Harden Catherine Ann Harlow Eileen Marie Hartnett Carol Heazeltine Constance Sue Hines Anthony Francis Hofmann Mary E. Holmes Robyn Renay Hood if M 1 1 H '' A H 1 Qi'fiat leaC y mattG is'r 9 Mom and Dad, I love you! After three days and three nights of seclusion with fellow classmates, seniors discovered what really mat- tered to them. Each person found out things he had nev- er really thought about be- fore this experience. More than anything else though, it was an opportuni- ty to discover individual growth. I was waiting for the SOLITARY MOMENT ... Re- flecting on a speech, Theresa Doan records a memorable passage. brainwashing to start, but in- stead J had an unforgettable learning experience, com- mented senior Kathy Scott. People made friends with others that they never really knew before, friendships grew tighter between some, and changes in self-images took place as well. Nelson Goes, exchange student, said he learned how- warm Americans are from his participation in the re- treat. People are the same everywhere, he said. Kathleen Marie Horan Vincent Joseph Hosey Kevin John Hutchinson William Thomas Hutt Susan Jane Hutton Susan Kay Johnson Stephen Thomas Kahl Christopher Edward Kirch Francis Albert Klinkose III Mark Alan Kolbus Patricia Ann Koors John Michael Kramer Jean M. Krapp Joan Marie Kriech Gregory Patrick Kuehr Peter Luke LaMonaca Christopher Bernard Laugle Joseph Patrick Logan Christopher Joseph MacDuff Cynthia Kay Manley Michael Harry Marek Anna Marie Martin Kellie Anne Martin Daniel Joseph Mattingly David Mitchell Mattingly Vincena Marie Mayhan Connie Lovelle McDonald JoAnn McNeely cActii ities p iomote Qplti'd Hornet Homicide brought in the first accountable funds for the Senior Class as the award-winning home- coming float. Creativity won the class another monetary award through a banner contest during the basketball season. The class also also helped with the Irish Fair, candy drive, car washes, and sponsored the Turnabout dance. Main expenses included the prom and the traditional school gift. Even with the juniors' help the cost was high. Our spirit has improved over last year, commented senior Pat Smith. It showed, as outstanding seniors con tributed to many activities successful ly- PRESIDENT Maria Fetch leads a class meet- ing as secretary Julie Barth, vice-president Dave Moriarty, and treasurer Maureen Smith listen attentively. 72 Seniors Michael Thomas McNeils l.uis Basilio Mendoza Stephen Wayne Mescall Kenneth Allen Miller Susan Kay Moorman Pollyanna Morgan David William Moriarty Patricia Ann Murphy Sharon Rose Myers George Thomas Newhart Kathleen Anne Newkirk Lisa Marie 0 Connell Mary Kathleen O'Connor Robert Michael Orth Jeanneth Pedraza Marie Lee Fetch David Gerard Pfarr Anatasia Pierce Michael D. Poetz Becky Elaine Prather Joseph M. Proctor Mary Jo Rattermann Donald Eugene Renfro Ronda Sue Ricketts Julie Ann Rikke Seniors 73 Cynthia Marie Riley Bonnie Margaret Ritzi Diana Lynn Roseman tnne i puMs (lis u eiglit Impressive achievements have marked the high school career of sen- ior Mike McNelis. Named to both the all-city and all-state teams in foot- ball, he also qualified for the state competition in heavyweight wres- tling. Wrestling was new for Mike in his senior year, since he had played bas- ketball before. Mike's accomplishments were not limited to athletics, however. He was also a member of National Honor So- ciety and the president of Student Council. He received a full football scholar- ship to Illinois State, where he plans to study law. HAD ENOUGH? . . . Heavyweight Mike McNelis engages in a friendly match with Wil- lie Hutt. The two were rivals for the team's heavyweight spot. Debra Ann Rowe Gerald Keith Rudolf Kathleen Elizabeth Ryan Kathleen Ann Scott Regina Elaine Sears Lisa Renea Sheetz James Edward Sitzman Ann Marie Skinner Kenneth Ray Smith Maureen Smith Patrick M. Smith Sharon Lynn Spellman Cynthia Marie Slanish Mary Kathleen Steinhauer Kathleen Elaine Sullivan Stewart Daniel Sullivan Thomas Patrick Sweeney Susan Lynn Thomas Thomas Joseph Tooley Catherine Ann Torzewslci Karilyn Michelle Tretter Patrick James Tunny Hilton Tucker Wagoner Mark Waldorf Jeffrey Walford Helen Ann Warner John Gordon White Kathleen Anne White Lilibeth M. Whiteford Margo Jay Wilkins Barbara Rachel Williams Debra Lynn Wilzbacher Kathleen JoAnne Withetn Brenda Marie Wood Anthony Thomas ' 'aggi Not pictured: Ronald Allen Elkin Christina Adams Donna Agostino Yvonne Alkire Lori Allgood Scott Andrews Kevin Armour .4M j Ken Aull Shellie Bailey Tony Barnett Jeff Barras Cheryl Bell Mike Bewsey Mary Ann Bixler Donnie Blackwell 6H6afg i tom 'rT-s(ii rt8 mean mo i6 than money You've gotta know how to dress to be noticed. One of the many fund-raising projects juniors invented was seUing school T-shirts. Three successful car washes were pulled off by the spirited junior class as well. Our biggest expense was the junior-senior prom, comment- ed treasurer Mary Doyle. Prom was also the best activ- ity of all according to the class. Raising class spirit was as much of a goal as raising mon- ey. By making the projects some- thing everybody could partici- pate in, the class officers sparked a sense of class unity among the juniors. The turnout for the car wash- es was equally promising, but class cooperation for the T-shirt sales was the best project. As a fund-raiser, it brought in a ma- jority of the money and the greatest student response. To climax the year, the ju- niors conducted a hot election campaign. Final results told of the closeness of the race as Bridget McCarthy tied with Faith Griffin for treasurer, Mike Bewsey became presi- dent; Ken Aull, vice-president; and Debbie Hines, secretary. ANY QUESTIONS? . . . Reporting on the financial status and upcoming events. Francie Koehl calls for order. iJKi A, Afciil ' Penny Blankenship Keith Boone Becky Bowers Mike Bracken Mary Brassie Ann Brennan Sandy Brite Cheryl Brown Tim Brown LeAnn Bryan James Burrows Ian Cabell Dan Carney Joe Carney Cyndi Carroll Bill Cathcart Anna Chantaca Rob Connor Kenneth Cook Steven Cook Kathy Corbett Steve Crabtree Beth Crump Linda Czerwinski Pat Dearing Joe Dippel Elaine Doyle Mary Doyle John Dugan John Eastman Paul Ehlers Jim Erlenbaugh Scott Evans Mike Fazio Gina Felts Rob Field Kevin Flanagan Tom Flanagan Mike Fleetwood Diana Forestal Janie Francis Darlene Freeland Tony Fulner Kathleen Gallagher Pat Gardner Steve Gaskey Theresa Gin Wanda Graham Cheryl Green Faith Griffin Bo Hagist Pam Haley Jim Hammond Nancy Harris Chuck Heckman Tim Hedrick Patty Heines Paul Hess Mark Hill Larry Hodges Michele Horning Mark Howard Crystal Hudson Bob Hull Doug Huntley Pat Janitz Andy Johnson Karen Jones Keith Jones Robert Joson Sally Kleifgen Dorian Knarr Francie Koehl Paul Kcehl Marilyn Krackenberger Janet Kuehr Jeff Kuehr Kevin LaFave Mary Lakin Tammy Lane Jim Lee Sue Leininger Carol Lenahan Allen Linder John Long Susie Manley Mary Maurcr Kelly McAndrews Barbie McAtee Bridget McCarthy Joni McCaslin Melissa McClinlock Ron McClintock Tom McMahon Tim McNeils Colleen Method Bill Moore Teresa Morand Therese Moriarty Danny Murphy Mike Murphy Kevin Nash Robin Neidlinger Tom Norton Kim O'Mara Melissa Oskins Lisa Papalia Latonia Patterson Ed Pluckebaum Scott Pollard Karen Powell Craig Purdum Patty Quinn Randy Quinnette Kathy Radefeld James Raine Angela Reckley Anne Redmond Scott Reed Melissa Roberts Shannon Roberts Suzanne Rodgers Ruth Roeschlein John Rose Jeanine Roseman Donna Rowe Daryle Rue Annette Sage Kelly Schaefer Trudy Schouten Kim Scott Amber Seddon Betty Serviss Mary Shackelford Lori Shea Genny Sheehan Paula Shikany John Sifferlen Mary Sitzman Larry Skirvin Kevin Smith Bobby Smock Mark Spang Robin Steele Carol Strange Rick Stratman Annette Stroup Cindy Stuttle Amy Sullivan Karen Swain Kevin Sweeney Cathie Taylor Steve Terry John Thais Thelma Tharp Ug boost eUo it QAyide iate tegts g iow My experiences in solar cooking and my strong opinion against teenage smoking made my contest efforts successful, said Mary Lakin. To her this has been a year of achieve- ments. She won a city-wide es- say contest and received honor- able mention in the Rotary Club speech contest. After win- ning these contests she became contest crazy. In her spare time Mary writes articles for contests, newspaper, and yearbook. She has written a manuscript of her personal experiences and is cur rently working on a collection ol short stories. Some of her short stories are about her exper iences as a hospital volunteer. Besides writing stories, she also has several interesting hob- bies. She enjoys playing domi- noes and is trying to master the game. She also collects and re writes fairy tales and nursery rhymes. She hopes for a career in journalism, and plans to ma- jor in it in college. Several workshops at Ball State are al ready part of her experience. 'i i i f, ; .;t Rick Thompson Tom Tiernan Beth Tooley Crissy Torres Stephanie Trabue Dave Truex Tim Tucker Greta Tygum Mike Wade Mark Wagner Ramona Walls Lee Ward Nick Watson Jeff Weissenberger James White Judy White Matt Wilhelm Laura Wilkins Robert Wilkens Jerry Williams Martin Williams Robert Wilson Dan Wood Lynne Yager Not pictured: Steve Ludwick Shane Ray Mike Smith Janet Suttner lACC u inn6 t8 in tun-a-tfion io i i lcfeotape Junds And they're off! Not the Kentucky Derby, nor the 500 mile race, but the run-a- thon runners (and walkers). A special assembly in early May was the means of bringing the idea before the stu- dents and faculty. Students and teachers could run or walk either a one mile or a five mile course, asking friends and relatives to sponsor them for an agreed sum per mile. Enthusiastic students turned in about 550 intend to run forms, and although the day brought no sunshine to cheer their spirits, they turned out in full force, run- ning or walking through the drizzle on the half-holiday declared in honor of the event. Mr. Ken Leffler and Mr. Ott Hurrle as- sumed charge. Video tape equipment and a program on birth defects were goals for the fund-rais- ing. As an incentive, those bringing in $30 in pledges received a T-shirt which read, Scecina Run-a-thon. About $3800 in pledges was turned in by May 22. This represented a profit of $2200 after the T-shirts were paid for. Extra T- shirts will be used next year in the same way. Mr. Leffler commented, We hope to do better next year with better organization and maybe better weather. Mr. Riley commented at the assembly that Ritter High School has had this type of event for several years, and it seems to grow bigger each time. We can do the same, he said. EAGER TO START, Dan McCarthy urges Mr. Riley to shoot the starting gun for the five-mile course. Those unable to walk or run the distant helped by pointing the way, timing the rui ners or distributing completion cards. Some made a holiday out of it by singir along the way — particularly a group choir members who took part in the sprin musical. Sister Mary Lynne remarkec It's a good thing they sound better tha that in their performances. Although it was not a competitive effor Mr. Tucker kept track of the times of th first ones in. Freshman Steve Graves cam in first in the one-mile run, with a time c six minutes, seven seconds. Jim Erlenbaug and Chris Crabtree ran five miles in 3 minutes, 1 2 seconds and 31:13 respective!] SOMEWHAT LESS EAGER, Stephenie Harder Sandy Brite. and Latonia Patterson plod along the las mile of the long course. RAIN OR PERSPIRATION Probably both for Ke- vin Vannoy who finished the five-mile course in less than 35 minutes. i THIS WAY for the one-mile Ojurse. Mrs. Kalhy Shank directs traffic for the short run. LIVING SIGNPOST- Slightly handicapped tempo- rarily. Chris Laugle finds a way to participate, telline five milers how much farther. RELIEF? Getting rid of a troublesome stone is a ne- cessity for Mark Booth who said, rm a hiker, not a runner. Run-a-thon 83 Mike Andrews Kim Armour Tim Arney Dennis Arnold John Bailies Tom Bewsey Carol Blanchard Kim Bowlby Dale Brown Terry Brown Melissa Brzezinski Diane Buchanan James Cahill Michele Carnes Kaly Casler Carolyn Cation Paul Chadwell June Choi Joe Clark Mary Lou Clark Sharon Clark Angie Clegg Don Clifford Pam Coleman Darrin Connelly Charles Cook KevinCorcoran Mike Croddy Joe Crump Julie Deck Sopli adueni tet teat 2ea icfi6S wadiixq tkme How do you spell license? This was the question asked by Aidan Moriarty as he was drawing a picture on his group's bean can. The sophomore classes re- ceived a day free from regular school in December — their re- treat day. The students along with their moderators met in the gym to discuss the theme of the class retreat, Waiting as Belong- ing. One project to illustrate the theme of waiting was the plant- ing of bean seeds in decorated cans. Later, sophs could watch them grow on windowsills in classrooms. Retreatants were asked ques- tions pertaining to what they were waiting for. Most of the answers, centering around Christmas, birthdays, and driv- er's licenses, were expected, al- though some gave unusual an- swers such as the end of the world, or death. At the end of the retreat, the sophomores celebrated Mass with the moderators and Father Ron Ashmore, chaplain. 84 Sophomores Mike Delaney Jeff fJew Orcg fJodds Ted Donaldson Rich Dufour Karen Duffy Marquette Eastman Paul Eble Tim Edwards Shelly England Jeff Erienbaugh Carol Farrow Patrick Field Michelle Filcer Kelley Fisher Brian Flanagan Russell Fulner Michelle Galloway Matt Gatto Mike Gause Trudy Giezendanner Keith Gifford Laura Glass Chris Gomez ;WILL IT GROW BETTER? Sophomores Steve Kirk, Rozanne Smith Jim iwanson, and Chris Russell add personal touches as they decorate their bean can. Sophomores 85 Harold Green Tammv Green Juttd-ftaising gucc68Sjju Bobbv Greene Laura Greene I hope we get volunteers! Sopho- more class officers had nothing to fear in the area of getting people to volunteer. We helped serve at the CYO Ban- quet. We needed 30 people to help and got them right away, commented mod- erator Sister Mary Beth Gianoli. For their assistance with the banquet, the class earned $100 for their treasury. They also held a bake sale at Little Flower. Several members of the class made cookies, brownies, cakes and pies for the occasion. Through t heir efforts they gained $125 more. Coming up with an idea for the Home- coming float was one of the more diffi- cult tasks that faced the sophomores. Pulling a close second with their Swat The Hornets motto, sophomores gave the seniors tough competition with their float. The class as a whole was pretty help- ful with coming up with ideas for raising money, according to the officers, but they still did most of the brain work and organization. On the whole the kids were very co- operative and participated quite a bit, added Sister. The class seems to have a lot of spirit and I think it'll increase even more, stated Tim Jeffers. It was hard coming up with original ideas to raise money, but they managed to do so. Once they got the projects organized the class responded with as much eager- ness as the officers. They seemed to volunteer in groups more than individually, added Jackie Poetz. For the most part the groups tended to be on the large side. Chris Greiner A TIME Of re'entan:- CHANCE LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to president Tim Jeffers, vice-president Jackie Poetz. secretary Margi Johnson, and Sister Mary Beth ponder a final activity. Treasurer Dale Brown was not present for this meeting. I 86 Sophomores Tarni Hamilton Kogcr Haracz Crystal Harrell Betsey Harris Patricia Hawkins Steve Hawkins Doug Hedrick Mike Hehmann Lisa Henn Betsy Hensel Mike Hess Patti Hill Bill Hochgesang Barbara Hofmann Jane Horn Sharon Hosey Mimi Hudson David Hughbanks Susie Hughe! Sue Hutt Paul Jackson Tim Jeffers Dan Johnson Margi Johnson Paula Johnson Jeff Jorgenson Maria Joson John Joven Jill Kastner Wendy Kennedy Steve Kirk Sandy Kleifgen Philip Klinkose Mark Knox John Knoy Mark Koehl Tim Kolbus Phyllis Koors Al Kotarski Jon Kraeszig Kevin Kuehr Stephanie Lakin Sophomores 87 Cammy LaMonaca Joe Logan Tammy Long Brian Lyons Lisa Manley Tony Martin Charles McCahill Kathy McGrath Gary Meidinger Sonja Melton Kathy Meredith Jane Meyer Russ Miller Theresa Milligan Jeff Moore Dennis Moran Aidan Moriarty Tom Moriarty Karen Nash Jerry Newhart Becky O'Connor Mary Jeanne O'Gara Ann Ohmit Kevin Okerson Carlotta Patchon Ed Peterman Brian Piotrzkowski y ascinatecf Witd iantasy Beware of what lurks behind that cor- ridor. It could be a gorgon or maybe even a jackalwere. When competing in the game of Dun- geons and Dragons it's necessary to have a good imagination. About ten percent of the school is somewhat involved in the game, ex- plained Doug Donaldson. Mark Booth organized the group last year and began teaching other interested people. Such dedicated players as Doug Skinner, Doug Donaldson, Mike Vit- torio, and Stan Zukowski still managed to keep the group going and play as often as possible. Dungeons and Dragons, referred to more commonly as D and D, is a game involving the fantasy world. Players are given certain characters oi identities which possess different pow- ers; some more damaging than others. The object of the game is to free one- self from the dungeon and overcome any obstacle that may arise during that pro- cess. One of the most difficult parts to por- tray is that of dungeon master. The dun- geon master creates the dungeon and the obstacles which hinder escape for the characters. The layout of the dungeon and the ob- stacles which make escape close to im- possible are top secret. There were cases of information leaks for some of the games though, as the facing picture shows. Sophomores DONT LOOK NOW . . . unaware of a photographer. Doug Donaldson reveals his dungeon plan unwillingly. Jackie Poetz Doug Pratt Laura Preston Martina Preston Doug Price Anna Raines Quint Ray John Rhodes Shawn Richey Theresa Rickard Bill Ricketts Jeanne Rilev Martha Ritter Connie Ritzi Cathy Roberts Danny Rogers David Ross Nancv Rue Karla Ruhmkorff Chris Russell Scott Sauer Mark Schmitt Paula Schnell Mike Schoppenhorst Sophomores 89 Pam Schwall Dave Sego Tim Serviss Pal Sexton Mark Sifferlen Dan Sinclair Doug Sl inner Chris Smith Rhonda Smith Rozanne Smith Lesa Snyder Teresa Sokolek John Solmos Karon Spellman Paul Spencer Tom Speth Kim Stanley Rhonda Steele Larry Steinhauer Steve Striby Bill Studer Vickie Suddarth Kathleen Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Patrick Swain Jim Swanson Larry Taft Mark Terry Ernie Thein Bill Thomas Kathy Tilley Liz Torres Shawn Tulley Rick Vannoy Mike Vittorio f f 90 Sophomores atid wokk p ioi idcg inm nhed t tan8po itation Jt used to belong to a farm- er. He used it to plow his fields with a tiller on the back, said jeep-owner Ernie Thein. Ernie and his dad spent the summer refurbishing it. We had to use body putty, sand it down, prime it, and paint it. The top we had custom made, Ernie explained. Although this meant hard work and perseverance, a love for antiques and the hope of saving gasoline prompted Ernie and his dad to keep at it. Having the jeep made winter driving easier too. We got it for S500, said Er- nie, smiling. His broad grin seemed to indicate that he thought his bargain worth the investment in both time and money. UNUSUAL entrance? Ernie Thein un- zips the door of his own school bus. a rebuilt jeep. David Wade Don Walton Bobby Ward Paul Ward Suzanne Watson Shirley Weidman Kami Wheeler Maureen White Leigh Ann Wilhelm Tim Wilkens Mark Wright Mike Wright Mark Young Mickey Zinkan Stan Zukowski Not pictured: Tom Farrugia Kathleen Hines Kim Smith John M. Watts Sophomores 91 (Dklqimd suggestions b ting bucies Originality seemed to spark Freshman Class pro- jects. Not only did they sponsor a Valentine dance for the students, but they also at- tempted to raise $200 to- wards their junior-senior prom. They received first place and $25 for their booth decor at the Irish Fair. Through all of those ac- tivities they had already reached $170 of their goal, and voted to make up the dif- ference by collecting from the freshmen. Class officers asked everyone to chip in 50 cents. People were really help- ful in suggesting ideas on how we could raise money, added president Dan Mc- Carthy. MOVING ON! . . . Going to col- lect donations, officers Dan McCar- thy, Robin Reed, Annette Gatto and John Naughton meet in homeroom. Vicki Adams Lisa Adcock Andrea Alexander Bill Anderson Rob Anderson Darrell Appleton Stacey Arbogast Jeff Beauchamp Mary Beaver Pat Bogan Joe Bond Philip Boone Tom Bordenkecher 92 Freshmen Belly Bfjwman Melissa Bracken Nancy Brile Andy Brown Kendall Brown Kim Brown Earl Bruce Jim Cangany Pat Cannaday Mary Alice Cardis Joe Carroll Coralee Carver Carol Chadwell Jean Choi Isabel Clark Timothy Cochran Emil Scott Cook Tonv Crews Norman Cridlin Brian Crump Bryan Cuppy Carol Czerwinski Gina Dalton Beverly Davidson Sue Davidson Michael Day Tim Doan Colleen Doyle Janet Duncan Angle Dusing Mary Early Karen Eble Frank Ellis Jeff English Angle Evans Tom Feenev Lisa Felts Dwayne Ferguson Kellie Fitzgerald Mark Fleetwood Martha Foor Tonva Forrester Freshmen 93 Cindy Freeland Robert Frye Sean Fryman Robin Gainey Kevin Gallagher Patricia Gann Annette Gatto Tom Gause Anne Gedig Steve Graves Kevin Greb John Hagan Brian Haley Tom Hammond John Harlow Kevin Havens Shirley Heines Greg Hershman Lisa Hewitt Jim Higgins Debbie Hitzelberger Angie Hodges James Hodges Ann Hofmann Darren Hollingsworth Janet Holmes Pam Hood Danny Hosey Todd Howard Melissa Hueber Donna Hutton Mike Janitz Eric Johnson Rich Johnson Lisa Jones Judy Joson Elizabeth Julian Dave Kahl Brian Keeney Tony Kidwell Ron Kinsey Linda Kite 94 Freshmen Cadhd M tk ea tiftg How many of you are familiar with the phrase 'Do unto oth- ers'? During the freshman retreat the class learned what it means to be called for others. Group leaders and speakers explained how God created them all as unique individuals to serve others through their different talents. Through group discussion and activities, the freshmen began to open up and learn a little bit about each other and themselves. Senior students acted as group leaders which made it even easier for the students to open up. Are you more like Lucy or Charlie Brown — or maybe Snoopy? during a Peanuts activity, freshmen tried to choose the character from this cartoon strip which most resembled them. Later, they viewed the last part of the movie on the Old Testa- ment Joseph, the first two parts, having been seen during their religion classes. Joseph was seen as a man who had to undergo hardship in order to be of service to others. While some groups ate lunch, others made posters to illustrate what they got out of the retreat. They then changed places. The gym was soon filled with their artistic endeavors. At first they seemed distracted and unable to concentrate, or uncomfortable with each other. But by the end of the day they were beginning to feel at ease, said senior leader Ann Skinner. Getting the ideas together for my talk was a little taxing, said speaker Don Renfro, but when the time came, I didn't mind doing it. They seemed to listen. WHO THINKS they are the most like Snoopy? Senior Chris Crabtree Stimu- lates discussion during an activity period of the freshman retreat day in which seniors were discussion leaders. Nelleke Knarr Jean Koehl Tracy Koehl Jessie Koers l- N Jeff Kolbus Nancy Koors i Mary Ann Lahey Bernie Laugle Jennie Laugle Amy LaVertu Jeff LeBeau Angie Leffler Diane Lenahan Elaine Leonard Freshmen 95 Kelle McMahon Shannon McMullen itt e bit oi 6i'G tyt(ilng Dancing in the play was a lot of fun, said freshman Cora Carver. She was well prepared for her role in the Small House of Uncle Thomas section of The King and I. having taken gymnas- tics lessons for six years. Other interests included horseback riding, photography, and music. My dad was the one who taught me how to ride, she remarked. Cora is also a photographer for the yearbook, and clarinetist in the band. She was trying out for the position of drum major at the time of this printing. Being a mitt maid for the baseball team was another of her activities. Perhaps the most interesting part of Cora's experience was a trip to Indonesia in 1976 to visit an uncle who was living in Jakarta at the time. Beautiful flowers, a hot climate, and some of the Indonesian dishes are part of her memory of the visit. Women in embroidered, shift-type dresses, and men in long pants in spite of the heat seemed unusual to casual Americans in a climate which is very hot. Expressing an interest in oceanography, Cora remembered her uncle's house as very close to a beautiful beach. I'm not a good enough photographer yet to go into that, she said. As a freshman, Cora has time for improvement, and time to make up her mind about the future, as well as a variety of interests to choose. BETWEEN SCENES . . . Dressed for her dance scene in Small House of Uncle Thomas, Cora Carver passes the time before her stage appearance in The King and 96 Freshmen Kathy McNeeley Stephanie Mencer Orlando Mendoza John MenncI Beth Mescall Mar y Jo Meyer Debbie Miller Jane Miller Jim Miller Patia Miller Marie Milligan Maria Mirasol Donald Mohid Julie Moore Debbie Murley Kevin Murphy Dan Myers John Naughton Lynda Newhart Laura Niggle Joe Papalia Marlena Parish Jim Peoni Chervl Perkins Michele Petch Billy Pickerel John Pierce Noreen Pluckebaum John Poetz Art Pretti Martin Price Mike Price Chris Pugh Steve Redmond Tim Redmond Robin Reed Tim Reese Julie Reynolds Frank Ricketts Theresa Ritzi Bradd Roembke Steve Rosemever Mary Rosengarten John Rowe Lisa Rowe Linda Russell Lisa Sabotin Bridget Schneider Mary Seay Mike Serviss Mark Shafer Tony Sheehan Valerie Shenk Dedi Shepherd Trent Short Bill Sitzman David Skinner Chris Smock Mary Smock Jeff Spalding Lisa Speth Cara Steele Joseph Stevenson cAt the bottom 0 tlie 8iaiii8... Being in the right place at the right time always easy, but when you are, something goi bound to happen. For Alison Thomson something good cam the form of appearing in the movie Cannonl starring Burt Reynolds. The film is about a genuine coast-to-coast i race run every year. We knew what days they would be filming end of the race, commented Alison. So my and I just went down there and hung arot hoping to see some movie stars. We didn't exj to be in the movie. As Alison and her father walked down stairs of the Portofino Inn, the film crew setting up the last scene of the movie. We just mingled in with the extras, plained Alison. Along with a surprise appearance, Alison a got her picture taken with Burt Reynolds with Farrah Fawcett. I was afraid to ask Farrah to have my picti taken with her. When I did, she said, 'Yeah, ahead.' One of her bodyguards grabbed my ar but she told him it was OK. n RARE MOMENT . . . Enjoying a hug from Burt Reynolds Alison Thomson has the experience immortalized on film. 98 Freshmen MM £M£ Ramona Stevens Joannie Stewart Mary Lee .Strack Dean Siralman Michael Striewe Chris Sullivan Hanna Sullivan Mark Sullivan Sally Swallow Debbie Tames Kathy Thais Kelly Tharp Alison Thomson Glenn Thrush Dierdre Tiernan Michelle Till Nancy Tindall John Traub Mike Tully Garth Tygym Kevin Vannoy Rick Veller Dave Vittorio Steve Wadsviorth Lisa Walpole Catherine Warrenburg John E. Watts Karen West Sharon West Steve Whalen Mike Wilhelm Theresa Wilkens Lee Ann Williams Mary Wills Paul Wilson Cindy Wimsatt Tom Withem Jay Wurz Dan 'anich Shelly Young Carl ' 'oungstafel John Zautcke Not pictured: Richard Ducheneaux Ron Kuehr Michelle Metcalf Ed Short Freshmen 99 Mr. Raymond Riley, Principal Mr. Larry Neidlinger Vice-principal, Dean, athletic director, varsity baseball, boys' tennis. Sister Lavonne Long, Guidance director Mrs. Jane Gillette, financial secretary Father Ron .' shmore, chaplain Miss Patricia Bowron math, dept. chairman. Brain Game moderator Sister Rita Clare Broecker, English Mr. Dennis Brooks German, current problems, German Club Sister Mary Lynne Calkins, English, yearbook Miss Barbara Camden English, dept. chairman, girls' basketball, Softball Miss Debbie Chenoweth, business Miss Theresa Eckrich music, counselor, director of productions, choir director Mr. Scott Fangman, social studies, football, track, freshman counselor Mr. Tim Feezle science, assistant football and basketball coach Sister Therese de Lourdes Galm, math. Red Cross Sister Mary Beth Gianoli biology, religion, sophomore class moderator Miss Mary Goebs, chemistry, guidance, costume director Mrs. Janet Greger, Spanish, Spanish club Mr. R.A. Haines English, soccer club, stagecrafts moderator Mrs. Carole Hamilton Physical education, chairman phys. ed. and health dept. Girls' athletic director, track, cheerleader moderator Miss Merelaine Haskett art, dept. chairman. Parochial chairman of 500 Art Exhibit, Regional Media Fair sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Hasty, English, religion Mr. Robert Hasty social studies, head basketball coach, golf, junior counselor Sister Rita Horstman religion, dept. chairman senior moderator, senior retreat director Mr. Ott Hurrle social studies, assistant coach-football, basketball, baseball. Student Council moderator, Irish Fair coordinator, intramural director, printer, co- moderator of 100 mile club. Mrs. Myra Larrabee, special education Mr. Ken Leffler. Physical education, football. Father Tom Club moderator Miss Margaret Lowe, religion Mrs. A. Jo Maginn. home economics Mr. Mike Mazelin, industrial arts, chess club, freshman baseball 100 Faculty St iange c iGatu teg pM pep session misc iieZ-malsinq What! Miss Goebes was shot down while flying around on her broom — by players from Attacks High School? And now the faculty is planning revenge? Such was the news circulated at the Halloween pep session. The women faculty members, garbed as the Spooks, Creeps, Evil Creatures In the Night Association (to spell SCECIN'A) gathered to mix a magic potion to enable the football team to gain a final victory over Attucks. Such goodies as talent, agility, courage, spirit, speed, and hard work were poured into a bubbling cauldron. The gruesome po- tion must have done some good because Scecina triumphed over Attucks 33-6, com- pleting a season record of 8-2. Curious students made unsuccessful ef- forts to guess the identities of the costumed teachers, but the teachers just smiled mys- teriously and resumed their usual identi- ties. ALIEN VISITORS? ... Teachers Miss Margaret Lowe, Sister Cecilia Schroeder, Miss Merelaine Has- kett and Mrs. Doe Selke head for the Halloween pep session. Mr. Rob Murray, math Sister Dolores Jean Nellis, O.S.F. social studies, dept. chairman, honors program mod- erator Mrs. Judy Nichols Spanish, foreign language dept. chairman Miss Kathy Peach, band director, music Sister Maribeth Riedeman religion, freshman moderator, bookstore Miss Rita F. Robbins business, head volleyball coach, tennis Sister Cecilia Schroeder math. National Honor Society advisor Mrs. Doe Selke French, French Club Mrs. Kathleen Shank home economics, junior class moderator, intramural bowling Mrs. Kathy Staton English, freshman moderator, freshman volleyball SPRECHENZIE DUETCH? . . . Ex- HERE! . . . Taking attendance the plaining the finer points of grammar, first day of school. Sister Maribeth in- German teacher Mr. Brooks gives writ- troduces herself to her religion class. ten examples. FEATHERED FRIEND. .Makinga return appearance, ex-dean of students Mr. Steve Papesh brings back memo- ries. HELP YOURSELF'- . . . Restocking utensils for the lunch crowd, Mrs. West straightens things up. ••WE COULDN'T DO IT WITHOUT YOUl Keeping an eye on the students, faculty members join in the pep rally. cAleiAi iaces Cfteate lia iiGty in lamihak c ass tooms Who was that? I've never |;n her before. Along with the new faces of ji freshmen were those of sev- il new teachers. Biology students and sopho- iire religion students were in- iduced to Sister Mary Beth. 'I was a student teacher be- (e. This was my first full time jching job, added Sister. j nother new band teacher ilcomed the music students, ss Kathy Peach graduated from Butler. After teaching at a farm school I found students here to have more interest in music, commented instructor Miss Peach. Students have a better rap- port with teachers here. It's easier to teach, stated Miss Alig. Besides teaching American Literature and journalism she also was the newspaper advisor. The English department also greeted Mrs. Staton who taught English Literature to juniors. This is my first year to teach. 1 like everybody, added .Mrs, Staton. I like the small school atmo- sphere and I enjoy teaching, stated Mr. Fangman. Psychology is a good subject for him to teach since he ma- jored in behavorial sciences. As far as the students were concerned, Mr. Brooks felt that his German students vill be- come yell muchh belter and zay vill enchoy it!!! Mr. Brooks still keeps in touch with his friends in Ger- many. Back after a year's absence, Mr. Mike Hagist returned to teach health and coach. French teacher, .Vfrs. Doe Selke, left at the end of the first semester and gave birth to twins. Her replacement, Mrs. White, was readily accepted by the students and other faculty. Special education students accepted their new instructor Mrs. Larrabee just as readily. I like teaching special stu- dents because you get to know them so well, she commented. Sister Therese de Galm al- ready understood the frustra- tion of math students and orga- nized activities that would be helpful. DETAILS! . - . Working on the absen- tee list, secretary .Mrs. Foreslal collects names of excused absentees. Miss Mary Linda Alig English, newspaper. 1r. Mike Hagist physical education, health, assis- tant varsity football and baseball coach. Mr. R. Hammond physics, elementary basic electricity. Mr. Bob Collins maintenance Mrs. Lilian Forestal secretary, registrar Mrs. Annette Gatto cafeteria staff Mrs. Patti Yaggi cafeteria staff Sister Marie Adelaide Speier librarian Mr. Mark Steinmetz science, head wrestling coach Mr. Bill Tucker social studies, freshman football. head track coach. Mrs. Sheryl Wise Business, dept. chairman, senior class moderator Mrs. Mary Firsich cafeteria staff Mrs. Betty Lynch cafeteria staff Mrs. Eva Poetz cafeteria staff Mr. Charlie Schaul cafeteria staff Mrs. Veronica West cafeteria staff Mr. Arthur Meyer maintenance Faculty 103 un cc O Q_ un 1 04 Sports Courage prevails W-I-N-N-E-R-S! That's the way we spell sports! Not only did football walk away with a history-making 8- 2 season, but the team also brought school spirit out. They weren't alone in their endeavor, which was made ab- solutely clear by fellow stu- dents and teachers at rallies and games. Football players weren't the only honored guests at pep ral- lies though. The basketball team received equal support and embarrassment. Varsity basketball players were informed that they would be blindfolded, then kissed by a cheerleader, much to the fans' amusement. Their job was to guess which cheerleader kissed them. After everyone was finished and had made a totally incorrect guess, the players met the girls who had kissed them. Each was kissed by his mother. Along with a little amuse- ment came the introduction of a few new chants. It was hard for the students to sway from the traditional cheers, but they caught on to the jazzed up ditties. A jazzier beat was just the right invitation for the band to join in. There was nothing like a trumpet or horn solo to bring the crowd to their feet. NOTHING UP HER SLEEVE. Serving to Roncalli Mary Jeanne O'Gara gains another point for the team EXTRA! EXTRA! . . . jumping with excitement foi the two point play. Sean Fryman signals his team mates. CAUCUSl . . . During a pep rally, cheerleaders have role reversal with the basketball team and play a mock game. THANKS . . Expressing gratitude for being in- cluded in the pep rally is sportscaster Scott Edwards. Sports 105 LOOK OUT for ihem in the futurel commented Coach Scott Fangman. CHECKING OUT Rick Con- nor's si ght injury is reserve player Bill Thomas. reshman Footbal Season Wins 3 Losses 6 Scecina 14 Greenfield 34 22 Tech 20 0 Shortridgc 14 14 Arlington 0 8 Roncalli 14 0 Chatard 14 6 Howe 22 14 Rittcr 24 6 Attucks 0 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Dale Brown, Dave Sego, Ernie Thein, Jim Swanson, Chris Smith, Robert Wilkens, John Long. Second row: Tim McNeils, John Sifferlen, Aldan Moriarty, Tom Speth. Steve Kirk. Matt Gatto, Tim Jef- fers, Joe Logan. Third row: Bill Thomas, Tom Bewsey, Charles McCahill, Rich Dufour, Mike Flanagan. Roger Haracz, Harold Green. Top row: Coach Mike Hagist, Joe Dippel, Mike Murphy, Daryle Rue, Dan Wood, Tim Tucker. TeDious practices worth it Opening their season with two losses to Marshall and Warren, the varsity football team could have become discouraged, but morale remained high throughout the rest of the season as they never lost another one, finishing with a record of 8-2. After eking out a narrow 7-6 victory over Shor- tridge, the team had a 42-6 win over Arlington. The wide advantage was partly due to the strike of some members against the coach. Many reserve players had a chance to play varsity in this game. The Cha- tard victory was especially sweet because of tradi- tional rivalry. Ritter and the Crusaders saw how hard it was to hang onto a football in the mud. Mark Foley finally won it with a field goal, 3-0. The Indianapolis News named Mike McNeils and Jim Bell to their all-city team. McNeils was also named to the all-state team. The Indianapolis DODGING the Arlington defense is Steve Kirk as he picks up OFFENSE on the move . . . Charles McCahill takes the snap as Drecious yardage for a Crusader victory by a narrow 14-8 score. the reserves face a wall of defensive players on the Arlington side. 'ARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Mike McNeils, lark Foley, Jim Bell, Pat Smith, Joe Logan, Pat Cangany, Joe lallagher, Mike Poetz. Second row: Mike Fleetwood, Rob Con- or, Tony Hofmann, Tom Gerlach, Steve Mescall, Mike Fazio, at Tunny. Third row: Chris Kirch, Kevin Armour, Mike Bew- sey. Bo Hagist. Charles McCahill, Steve Kirk, Jeff Weissen- berger, Chris Smith. Top row: Willie Hutt. Rick Connor. Don Blackwell, Rick Thompson, Rick Stratman, Pat Gardner. Mgr. Bill Cathcart. Football 107 Season hottest on record Varsity Football Season Wins 8 Losses 2 Scecina 17 Marshall 22 7 Warren 17 24 Tech 8 7 Shortridge 6 42 Arlington 6 23 Roncalli 17 23 Chatard 0 28 Howe 0 3 Ritter 0 33 Attucks 6 Siar added Willie Hutt to their all-city list, with Steve Mescall, Mark Foley, Pat Cangany, Don Blackwell, and Steve Mescall receiving honorable mention from either Star or News. Enthusiastic crowds at games and at pep sessions reflected the up mood of the varsity season, even in chilly weather. The reserves are really a back-up for the varsi- ty, commented Aidan Moriarty, so we really didn't have our entire team together for the season. Coach Tim Feezle said he was comfortable with the season and with the players' attitudes. Charles McCahill, Joe Logan, Steve Kirk and Aidan Moriarty moved up to varsity for some games. Ernie Thein did a good job replacing Kirk as a running back. John Sifferlen and Dan Wood played a good defensive game, while Daryle Rue and Mike Murphy also added some muscle from the juniors. Games against Howe and Shortridge seemed es- pecially well put together, according to team mem- bers. The plays were all executed and the weather was good, they said. With a large percentage of juniors playing reserve, coaches hoped for a strong varsity team for the coming season. Right behind the reserves came the freshmen, hoping to fill the vacancies left in the ranks of the reserves when they move up to varsity status. Tom Withem said, Although we didn't have £ great season, we played some good games. I think the Arlington game was the one where we had oui plays really down. We played together well. The shut out Arlington 14-0. Even practices in rainy, muddy weather didn'i slow them down. As Coach Scott Fangman said Watch out for them in the future. He also re- marked that the freshman team had it in them tc become as good as the 1980 varsity team. He en- joyed the season, especially the various personalities of the players. The Howe game was a sore spot with some players — a 6-22 loss. Howe players seemed to find the frosh performance in this one amusing, and the freshmen didn't appreciate it. Just wait till next year, they said. John Naughton found the Tech game the most exciting. We were down 12-0 at halftime. Coach Fangman gave us a pep talk then and we came back to win it in overtime, 22-20. Quarterback Dan McCarthy had the honor of making the conversion which scored the tying points, putting the game into overtime and the crowd into a cheering mood. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Coach Bill Tucker, Mike Battles, Trent Short. Tom Withem, Norman Crid- lin, Steve Redmond, Jeff Beauchamp. Brian Keeney, Bob Frye, Coach Scott Fangman. Second row: Mgr. Dean Stratman, David Kahl, Greg Hershman, Chris Smock, Mike Wilhelm. Tim Reese, Brian Crump, Tom Cause, Mgr. Paul Wilson, Mgr. Jay Wurz. Top row: Carl Youngstafel, Sean Fryman, Art Pretti, Dan Mc- Carthy, John Poetz, Brian Cuppy. Bill Sitzman, John Naughton, Danny Myers, Dave Vittorio. 108 Football DOWNING an Arlington player, Rich Dufour holds 'em back with support from John Sifferlen (81) and Tim McNelis (91). Scecina won 14-8. AGAINST TOM GERLACH'S drive, Roncalli doesn't stand a chance. Crusaders scored a 23-17 victory in this varsity game. TWO EXTRA ties the game, as Dan McCarthy moves it into the end zone in the Tech game. Frosh won in overtime play, 22-20. Reser%e Football Season Wins 4 Losses 5 Scecina 24 Warren 46 20 Tech 22 28 Shoriridge 6 14 Arlington 8 6 Roncalli 18 0 Chalard 18 28 Howe 14 12 Riiter 15 6 .Atlucks 0 Football 109 Hoping for a victory for Mike McNeiis at semi-state, Coach Mark Steinmetz concentrates intently. READY for the whistle, Mike McNelis prepares for his first match against Toby Hardy of Washington. McNeMs lost this one 5-4, RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: Bottom row: Jim Peoni Glen Thrush, Mark Young, Rick Lesko. Jeff Moore. Second row: j Norman Cridlin, Carl Youngstafel, Brian Keeney, Gary Mei- dinger. Top row: Chris Smock, Jim Miller, Jeff Beauchamp, Dennis Arnold, Dean Stratman, Coach Mark Steinmetz. 1 10 Wrestling Wrestlers pin tough season Pin 'em! Grab 'em! exclaimed Coach IVIark Steinmetz at senior Willie Hutt during a rough match with Warren. Willie's 10-4 record and fourth place in the city tourney made the coach's remarks worthwhile, as well as Willie's hard work. Senior Mike McNelis, in his first year of varsity wrestling, was the sectional and regional champ in the heavyweight class. He placed second in the semi- state meet but was defeated at the state meet. Al- though he was a reserve basketball letterman, McNelis decided to wrestle this year because he thought he would do better as a wrestler. Mike's brother, three-year varsity wrestling let- terman Tim McNelis also had a fine season with a record of 13-9-1. Placing in the city tournament were seniors Jim Bell, city champion, and Willie Hutt, fourth place winner. Bell also placed second in the Carmel and third in the Bloomington invitationals. Although the team as a whole had a 4-8 record, this didn't take away from the accomplishments of the individuals. According to the coach and some team members, wrestling is unique as a sport because an individual is lined up against another individual approximately the same size and weight. Boys of any size can com- pete successfully if they stay in shape and work hard at their technique. t. 3 Wrestling Season Wins 4 Losses 8 Scecina 47 Washington 24 41 Ripple 20 46 Washington 18 26 Ritter 31 19 Marshall 36 13 Chatard 44 12 Warren 56 17 .Arlington 45 17 Roncalli 44 14 Perry Mer. 54 28 Manual 40 26 Monrovia 27 MAT MAIDS: Bottom row: Maureen Smith, Kelly McMahon, Debbie Hitzelberger. Second row: Kami Wheeler, Leigh Ann Wilhelm, Cathy Harlow, Karla Ruhmkorff, Faith Griffin. Down to the mat goes Steve Kahl after a futile effort to break the hold of his Franklin Central opponent in a sectional match. VARSITY WRESTLING: Bottom row: Don Walton. Tim Red- mond, Shawn Richey, Ron Kinsey, Robert Wilson. Second row: Tim McNelis, Joe Logan, Pat Tunny. Dave Pfarr. Third row: Mgr. Chris Smock, Steve Kahl. Bo Hagist. Jim Bell. Rick Strat- man, Mike McNelis, Willie Hutt, Coach Mark Steinmetz. Wrestlina 1 1 1 Sore muscles worth effort Tennis Season s ins 3 Losses 10 Sc ccina 0 Tech 5 3 Arlington : 0 Park Tudor 5 4 Broad Ripple 1 0 Brebeuf 5 4 Atlucks 1 : Shortridge 3 0 Chalard 5 1 Ho ve 4 1 Roncalli 4 1 Riller 4 0 Marshall 5 1 Northwest 4 I never heard anything about it until I got to high schooi. It should be more widely introduced in grade schools, commented senior Kevin Hutchinson. It takes a great deal of discipline and determina- tion, added senior Gan Gin. Determination and discipline were accompanied by sore, tight muscles and blisters. According to Coach Mike Mazelin, Longer distances required a lot more work and endurance, but I noticed they were doing it. Hard work paid off for the Cross Country run- ners, especially top runner Steve Crabtree who earned everything he got in awards, according to Coach Mazelin. Steve was not alone in special mention. Jim Erlen- baugh also received honors for his diligence and stamina. Six other team members earned letters and four were returning letter winners. Cross Country improved the season record and increased the number of participants. Running wasn't the only sport that demanded stamina and skill. Tennis players worked up a sweat and experienced the sore muscles too. Faced with a new coach and a tough season, they put forth outstanding effort and strength. I'm proud of them and have big plans and hopes for next year, commented Coach Larry Neidlinger. With the three senior players graduating, the team planned to recruit earlier next season and gain more manpower. Both teams had fun with the seasons too. Cross Country veterans initiated newcomers by having them do sit-ups and push-ups in a muddy creek. If tradition continues, new members will have much to look forward to, rewards both in success and friendships made. LINE 'EM UP, Move 'em out . . . Running in a pack, Cross Country runners fight for a lead that they can maintain for a victory against Baptist Academy. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Bottom row: Coach Mike Maze- lin, Kevin Gallagher, Mary Ann Leahy, James Peoni, Steve Whalen, Margi Johnson, Connie Ritzi, Theresa Ritzi. Second row: Brenda Wood, Julie A. Carroll, Carla Eble, Janie Francis, Karen Eble, Ian Cabell, Carol Farrow. Third row: Tim Hedrick, Mark Young, Jeff Moore, John Price, James Erlenbaugh, Andy Brown, Joe Carroll. Top row: Mark Logan, Paul Eble, Doug Hedrick, Kenny Aull, Steve Crabtree, Jeff Erlenbaugh, Kevin Hutchinson, Can Gin, Kevin Corcoran, Bob Mayer. 112 Cross Country Tennis js9LV!MVB% y:ryT:: ::zzz c ross Country Season Wins 4 Losses 4 Scecina 75 Manual 34 Howe 23 47 Brebeuf 16 18 Broad Ripple 42 25 Baptist Academy 31 16 Attucks 45 35 Marshall 21 23 Roncalli 38 'UT IT THERE! Dan Mattingly accepts the challenge of play- ig against Daryl Whitley of Marshall, ranked first in the state, ut loses 6-0, 6-0. CONCENTRATION . . . Keeping track of his pace and breath- ig, John Pierce remains oblivious to his approaching teammate ndy Brown at the Baptist Academy meet. TENNIS TEAM: Bottom row: Mike Hehmann, Dan Hosey. Eric Johnson, James Cangany. Second row: Jerry Newhart, Tim Kol- bus, Bradd Roembke, Jeff Kolbus, Brian Dew. Top row: Coach Larry Neidlinger, Dan Mattingly, Jeff Barras, Chris Crabtree, Chuck Hekcman. Cross Countrv, Tennis 113 J union Varsity Volleyball Wins 1 2 Losses 8 Scecina 13 Franklin 15 15 15 2 11 4 Chatard 15 10 15 9 Atlucks 13 15 13 15 7 15 Ritter 5 15 7 15 1 5 Manual 4 15 Warren 1 i: 15 i: 14 •;' Tech 15 1 1 15 15 Speedway 9 14 16 14 16 14 Beech Gr. 16 11 14 15 15 Norlhwesl 10 7 15 15 Shorlridge 5 3 15 5 Marshall 8 15 15 9 ,15 15 8 Roncalli 17 7 15 15 15 Washington 8 4 15 Ripple 2 15 6 15 Arlington 8 6 15 14 16 15 Howe 5 15 7 To urney 11 Altucks 15 15 11 15 12 9 Marshall 15 15 12 15 6 4 Chatard 15 0 15 Basics, skills overcome luck Combining potentiality and aggression, the junior varsity volleyball team finished the year with a 12-8 record and a second place rating in the city tourna- ment. This success came despite the early promotion of Melissa Brzezinski and Sandy Kleifgen to the varsi- ty squad. Said Coach Rita Robbins, The girls did an excellent job in adjusting to the changes in the team. The strongest po ints of this group were, as Miss Robbins stated, our fioor coverage and team co- operation. To help further this total team effort. Coach Robbins encouraged all returning members to play organized volleyball in the off-season in or- der to prepare for a stronger team next fall. Another boost to the spirit was a trip to Ben Davis to attend a clinic featuring the Women's Olympic team. From this. Coach Robbins derived new drills, exercises, and ball passing skills. I think it benefit- ted all who attended, including myself, said Miss Robbins. Freshmen, with a 1 1-2 season pleased their coach with their hard work and positive attitude. Mrs. Staton, a graduate of lUPUI, played volleyball there, and commented favorably about their pro- gram and the opportunity for girls to get athletic scholarships. They have a well-developed program for a small school, said Coach Staton about 1 alma mater. Frosh were especially proud of their victory o' • Chatard, whose varsity and reserve teams won i : city tournament. During tournament play, they seemed to fl down a little, probably because of nervousness a I lack of experience with competition. But there ; much talent and determination among the group ■ draw on for future junior varsity and varsity pla; Noreen Pluckebaum showed a great deal spunk and ability in serving and spiking, but it hard to single anyone out. They all did an outstar ing job, said the coach. The team worked on fundamental skills so i their victories would not depend on haphazard sb ping, slamming, and luck. Luck did prevail in the Ritter game, even thou the opposition lacked skill, but this was rare. Sk usually won. HERE BOY! Here boy! Cathy Torzewski, dribbling the soon- be-served ball, awaits its return to her hands at the varsity ma' against Franklin Central. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Bottom re Coach Rita Robbins, Annette Sage, Stephanie Lakin, Mary Je O'Gara, Jeanne Riley, Mgr. Stacy Pierce. Top row: Mgr. A nette Stroup, Cheryl Green, Jane Horn, Sue Hutt, Barbie Hi mann, Mgrs. Lori Allgood, Amy LaVertu. SCECIKU SCECINA SCECINA L W i'i' . SCECINA _ SCECINA W. OO nui 114 Volleyball Freshman Volleyball Wins 1 1 Losses 2 Scecina 15 Franklin C. 2 9 15 15 2 15 Attucks 8 15 10 11 Ritler 15 15 10 15 9 15 Tech 13 9 15 15 13 14 Beech Gr. 12 5 15 15 9 13 C ha lard 15 15 11 15 9 15 Shortridge 9 15 7 15 Marshall 6 15 4 16 Tuttle 15 15 13 9 15 15 Washington 0 15 0 Tournev 13 Chatard 15 15 9 16 15 14 Ritter 16 15 12 6 15 11 Roncalli 15 8 15 Running to position herself, Colleen Doyle gets set to inter- cept Carol Czerwinski's bump and launch it to the Cathedral Irish opponents. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Lisa Adcock, Carol Czerwinski. Lisa Speth. Mgr. Stacy Pierce. Second row: Coach Kathy Staton, Robin Reed. . nne McGrath. Lisa Walpole. Mgr. Amy LaVertu. Top row: Mgr. Annette Stroup. Ann Hofmann, Mary Jo Meyer. Noreen Pluckebaum, Colleen Doyle, Mgr. Lori AUgood. Volleyball 115 Set, bump, spike, victory CLOSE YOUR EYES, open wide, and swallow! Cheryl Green, appearing to swallow a giant marshmallow, sets up for a spike against Roncalli oppo- nents. Beginning again A New Beginning was the theme of the varsity volleyball team, starting with new coaches and new ideas, It was not only a new beginning, said Coach Rita Robbins, but also a good beginning for us. The team ended the season at the .500 mark, with a 9-7 season, 10-9 counting tourney. The year went the way Coach Robbins expected, commenting I was pleased with the record. Even the games we lost were very close. Coach Robbins, in her first year as head coach, changed her style somewhat from last season. The team utilized a man-up defense and instilled a seri- ous weight-training program. For the most part, the team was young, and in- cluded only two returning players with previous var- sity experience. These varsity veterans, Karen Green and Kathleen Steinhauer, offered the team stability. Already looking to next year. Coach Robbins ex- pected a strong returning spiking group, and said that the present group really began to jell, to pull together in the end. LAUNCHING IT like a rocket, Kathleen Steinhauer aims her powerful serve over the net to an unsuspecting Franklin Central team. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Coach Rita Robbins, Cathy Torzewski, Crystal Hudson, Kathleen Steinhauer, Stacy Pierce, Sally Kleifgen, Ann Brennan. Connie Hines, Ann Skin- ner, Amy LaVertu, Annette Stroup, Sandy Kleifgen, Meliss Brzezinski, Lori Allgood. 116 Volleyball n Varsity Volleyball Wins 10 Losses 9 Scccina 8 Franklin C. 15 12 15 7 15 15 13 12 15 10 Aituclcs 15 15 9 12 15 15 Ritter 7 15 17 15 13 15 Manual 12 12 15 14 16 12 Warren 15 9 15 14 Tech 7 2 15 8 14 13 Speedway g 15 6 12 Beech Gr. 15 14 6 15 11 12 Northwest 15 15 8 15 1 15 15 Shortridge 6 7 15 15 Roncalli 17 13 3 15 15 Washington 6 15 12 15 Rippie 6 15 9 15 Arlington 12 15 12 15 6 . 14 Howe 8 14 Tourney 12 15 Attucks 8 15 13 9 Marshal! 15 2 Sectional 15 9 Southport 15 9 15 EXTENDING their arms as if to cast a spell, Barbie Hofmann nd Cheryl Green block the spike of the Roncalli Rebel player. Volleyball 117 Breathtaking losses hurt team Freshman Basketball Season Wins 3 Losses 11 Scecina 36 Chatard 42 33 Marshall 24 26 Brebeuf 21 24 Howe 44 41 Ripple 47 31 Ritter 34 17 Manual 27 33 Attacks 30 33 Tech 37 29 Arlington 36 25 Roncalli 45 29 Shortridge 35 29 Northwest 33 31 Roncalli 44 Almost but not quite could have been the motto for the varsity season in basketball. Although the record shows 3-14, eight games were lost by six points or less. It was a disappointing season, re- marked Coach Bob Hasty, but they did improve. Many were young and inexperienced in varsity. Sev- en are returning next year. Players backed up the coach's comments. Junior Jeff Barras remarked, It was hard to keep morale up in the middle of the season, but we just kept trying. Many games were lost in the third or the fourth quarte r because the team was outrun, according to Keith Jones. Since many of the varsity players were juniors, they'll have another year to develop strength and height. Some seniors had difficulty adjusting to the style of a new coach. Juniors, who had played for Mr. REBOUND THAT BASKETBALL! Sophomore Tim Jeffers jumps a little higher to get the rebound, in the game against Roncalli. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Keith Jones, Don Blackwell, Rick Connor, Rob Connor, Mgr. John Knoy. Second row: Kevin Elmore, Mike Poetz, Chuck Heckman. Third row: Jeff Barras, Mark Howard, Chris Crabtree, John Kramer. Top row: Coaches Tim Feezle, Bob Hasty, Ott Hurrle. FLOATING ON AIR . . . Staying out of reach of his Tech Titan opponents, center Mark Howard adds another two points to the 118 Boys' Basketball ( Varsity Basketball Season Wins 3 Losses 14 Scecina 60 Marshall 86 Holiday Tourney 66 Ritter-T 64 54 Roncalli-T 61 56 Arlington 82 49 Howe 74 48 Chatard 50 70 Snider 77 56 Shortridge 60 78 Muncie S. 86 44 Washington 76 City Tourney 54 Arlington-T 75 55 Manual 61 64 Roncalli 66 62 Tech 66 71 Park Tudor 54 60 Northwest 67 59 Luers 62 86 Brebeuf 88 88 Ritter 67 Sectional 55 Roncalli 58 'ONT LOOK NOW! . . . Ignoring his opponent's hand, Donnie lackwell goes up for a shot to put the team two points ahead of oncalli. tP, UP, AND AWAY! . . . Making another two points for the eshman team, Mark Fleetwood jumps high enough to be safe ■om blocking by Brebeuf. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Mark Fleetwood, Bradd Roembke, John Pierce, John Naughton, Rob- bie Anderson. Second row: Mgr. John Traub, Jeff English, Jeff Kolbus, Bryan Cuppy, Mgr. Kevin Murphy. Top row: Dan Mc- Carthy, Mike Wilhelm, John Rowe, Todd Howard, Rick Veller. Bovs' Basketball 119 WHERE IS EVERYBODY? Trying to work it in for a basket, MAKE THIS PLAY count! Coach Olt Hurrle counsels his fresh-| Kevin Elmore pivots and flicks the ball to a teainmate in the men on some strategy at the Brebeuf game. Roncalli game. 120 Bovs Basketball spunk, humor lift low morale Hasty as reserves, had an advantage. Senior Kevin Elmore, however, seemed to keep cool even in tight situations. It was his foul shot which tied the Muncie South game and sent it into overtime. Jeff Barras was leading scorer, averaging 14 points per game as opposed to his reserve average of seven per game. He also excelled in rebounding. Mark Howard, 6' 5 center, remarked, If we work hard this summer, we should be tough. After all, Chatard only beat us by two, and they went to regional finals. Reserves did a little better, with a 6- 1 1 record. Joe Logan pointed out that much improvement could be ieen over the season by looking at the two Arlington ?ames. They really beat us bad in the first game, 31-29, but by the time we played them again in the ;ity tourney, we only lost by three. The spunky reserve team beat Ft. Wayne Snider, in undefeated team. Since they had a lack of height, hey had to win by doing a lot of blocking. Paul tVard at 6'2 was the tallest reserve player. Many eserve teams have a lot of juniors, said Logan, and most of us were sophomores. Two juniors, Scott Reed and Mike Fleetwood, filled out the team. Paul Ward led the team in total points, with 125, and rebounds, with 87. Joe Logan had the best field goal accuracy, averaging a .527. Tim Jeffers led the team in assists and steals, and also served as team captain. The team showed tremendous improvement, ac- cording to Coach Tim Feezle, finishing by winning four of their last five games. Laughing, freshman Bradd Roembke said, Our season? Well, it wasn't very good. We weren't ready for our first game. Our problem was mostly getting outrun toward the ends of games. One of our best games was against Ritter. We only lost by three, although four of our starters were sick and we only had seven or eight players there. Games against Tech and Arlington proved close with four and seven point spreads. John Pierce and Dan McCarthy were mentioned as outstanding players. Reserve Basketball Season Wins 6 Losses II Scecina 25 .Marshall 38 29 Arlington 61 43 Howe 59 44 Chatard 39 51 F.W. Snider 40 30 Shortridge 56 43 Muncie S. 52 32 Washington 62 40 Arlington 43 49 Manual 53 37 Roncalli 43 41 Tech 5 1 5 1 Park Tudor 32 38 Northwest 39 48 F.W. Luers 46 63 Brebeuf 58 58 Ritter 52 . BLUR in everyone's eyes, fast-dribbling Tim Jeffers moves it own the court for a chance at Roncalli's slim lead. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Mike Fleetwood, Rusty Miller, Charles McCahill, Mike Delaney, Bri- an Piotrowski. Second row: Joe Logan, Paul Ward, Jim Swanson, Tim Jeffers. Top: Coach Tim Feezle. 3ovs' Basketball 121 Alertness tops Spirited year How does it feel to be a Crusader? How does it feel to be WAY UP THERE? Cheerleaders, whether varsity, reserve or frosh, knew the answer. Lookin' good is really only a small part of cheerleading, according to Ruthie Roeschlein. Cooperation is the most important part. You can't argue among yourselves. You have to get along. This is even more important than working hard and stay- ing in shape, remarked Ruthie. New cheers added zip to pep sessions and games. Some were introduced by Kathy Brooks, who spent her first two years of high school at Lawrence North, and borrowed a few ideas there. Not only new cheers, but creative pep sessions provoked positive comments from students and fac- ulty. The cheerleaders in Halloween costume, facul- ty dressed as spooks and creeps, players taking part in sack races, banana-eating and bubble gum- chewing contests — all added interest. A climax at the last pep session was the arrival of Mr. Steve Papesh, former dean, in a familiar feath- ered costume. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Linda Russell, Angle Baker, Liz Maginn, Joanie Stewart, Lisa Sabotin, Lisa Felts. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Bottom: Laurie Glass, Kim Ar- mour, Carolyn Catton. Top: Jackie Poetz, Karen Duffy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Gina Felts, Kathy Radefeld, Cindy Riley, Helen Warner, Ruth Roeschlein, Wanda Graham, Kathy Brooks. I 122 Cheerleaders BREATHLESS EXCITE- MENT or quiet thought? Only Cindy Rilev knows. ND WE'LL WIN this game, oh YEA! One high jump for joy the reserve team tries to overcome the Arlington Knights. RAVISHING BEAUTIES they're not! The full moon made an early showing as the ghostly-clad cheerleaders left the spirit at the Halloween pep session. Cheerleaders 123 Membership costs perspiration! It took coordination, agility, and a great deal of work to qualify for membership. After gaining membership, participants were al- lowed to run laps, do baseline drills, shooting drills, scrimmage, rebound drills, and compete as a team against other schools. They were even permitted to study playbooks and repeat useful techniques. We had two promising guards. Crystal Hudson and Donna Rowe; a fine center, Michele Horning; and a strong baseline with Mary Doyle and Robin Neidlinger, acknowledged Coach Barb Camden. The girls' basketball team did put forth a great deal of effort that will definitely pay off next season. We were a lot better than our record showed and we're going to prove it next year! commented Mary Doyle. Several ups and downs came along that a young team could overcome, added junior Robin Neid- linger. Despite those ups and downs, the team remained a close knit group, according to their coach, Miss Camden. All members will be returning next year with aj opportunity to display what they learned and expei! ienced. Our sophomores are very promising and shoul ; be an even greater asset next year, said Coac s Camden. With an 1 8-game season it was no wonder that th ; girls matured as a basketball team, stated Misi Camden. Reserve players gained valuable experience toe' with several close games resulting in a 4-11 seasoi! record. ' As mainly newcomers to the court, reserve mem bers faced the major obstacles of inexperience an(; stiff competition. Competition existed on the individual level also competition to excel and improve as guards, for- wards, or center. A certain amount of dedication was another in- gredient which allowed both teams to be cautiouslj optimistic for next season, in the words of Misj Camden. Team members also expressed a certain amount of optimism for the upcoming season. SAY WHAT? . . . Getting her team fired up during a time out, ROUNDING UP THE TROOPS . . . With a few final directions I Coach Camden gives out a fewof her subtle playing tips to each of for Mary Doyle and Michele Horning, Coach Camden keeps the I the individual players. team on its toes. ; 124 Girls' Basketball 1 JUMP BALL! Get it! Get it! . . . Crouching in wait for the toss, Michele Horning prepares to direct the ball towards a fellow teammate. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Stephanie Mencer, Cyndi Carroll, Kathy Meredith, Lisa Adcock, Angle Leffler. Top row: Lisa Manley, Barbie Hofmann, Noreen Plucke- baum, Hanna Sullivan, Coach Barb Camden. Girls' Varsity Basketball: Bottom row: Robin Neidlinger, Missy Filcer, Janie Meyer, Crystal Hudson. Top row: Coach Camden, Donna Rowe, Michele Horning, Mary Doyle. Joanie McCaslin. Girls' Varsity Basketball Wins 4 Losses 14 Scecina 50 Ritter 45 29 Carmel 63 39 Lawrence N. 69 75 Brown County 69 60 Roncalli 71 56 Manual 66 58 Beech Grove 63 57 Arlington 74 52 Shortridge 48 36 Attucks 76 43 Marshall 80 39 Chalard 50 38 Northwest 60 44 Howe 50 39 Tech 55 Girls' Reserve Basketball V ns Losses Scecina 10 Ritter 21 20 Brown County 18 13 Roncalli 15 18 Manual 31 22 Beech Grove 35 13 Arlington 26 22 Shortridge 32 8 Attucks 23 17 Marshall 19 22 Chatard 19 18 Northwest 38 16 Howe 24 30 Tech 21 24 .Arlington 16 16 Franklin C- 32 Girls' Basketball 125 They can't swing in the rain TRAPPED! . . Breaking out of the sand trap. Russ Miller positions the ball to make par. Rain, rain, rain! I can't stand it! We were rained out on two matches that we were confident of winning, commented Coach Hasty. The season was still impressive with a 1 0-7 record. For a fairly young team, the golfers were very suc- cessful according to their coach. Female golfer Stacy Pierce proved as competitive as the others, averaging 49 for nine holes. No mat- ter what course you go to or what pro you talk to, Scecina is considered the best as far as knowledge of the game and sportsmanlike behavior, remarked Coach Bob Hasty. Rain caused many matches to be rescheduled for the tennis team too. It seemed like the only time it didn't rain was when we had to practice, added Paula Shikany. First year coach Rita Robbins brought the gir good luck making it one of the best seasons they'v had in a while. We were really strong as far as our doubles wei concerned, stated Coach Robbins. They were also powerful in dedication and har work. It showed through most valuable player Angi Greiner, most improved player Mary Jean O'Gar; and player with the best mental attitude, Angi Leffler. All seventeen members exemplified tru sportsmanship according to their coach. TURN ALREADY! . . . Putting for par, John Kramer watch the ball with a sharp eye, hoping he hit it hard enough. GOLF TEAM: Bottom row: Kevin Kuehr, John Battles. Russ Miller, Ernie Thein, Stacey Pierce, Jim Lee; Top row: Coach Bob Hasty, Charles McCahill, Joe Crump. Brian Dew, John Kramer, Chris Crabtree. Bill Cathcart. TENNIS TEAM: Bottom row: Michelle Petch, Lisa Fellij Jeanne Riley, Mary Jeanne O'Gara, Rozanne Smith, Caroly Catton; Second row: Joannie Stewart, Paula Shikany, Ann McGrath, Angle Greiner, Elaine Doyle, Margi Johnson, Coac Rita Robbins; Top row: Angie Leffler. Sharon Hosey, June Cho Kathy McGrath, Janet Brewer, Donna Clements. 126 Golf Girls' Tennis BACK HAND HITTER. . . Putting her all into it, Mary Jeanne O'Gara returns the volley to offset her opponent and gain the point to win the set. LINE DRIVE! Putting it up on the green, Brian Dew becomes frustrated with his shot after hitting the ball loo far to the left and missing making par. Girls- Varsity Tennis Wins 8 Losses 2 Scecina 0 Warren 7 1 Howe 4 4 Attucks 1 3 Speedway 2 5 Marshall 0 4 Ripple 1 5 Arlington 0 4 Roncalli 1 4 Shorlridge 1 4 Tech ' Junior Varsity Wins 7 Losses 1 Scecina 2 Warren 3 7 Howe 2 2 Attucks 0 2 Speedway (tie) 2 2 Ripple 0 2 Arlington 0 2 Roncalli 1 I Shortridge 0 2 Tech 0 Golf Season Wins 10 Losses 7 Scecina 229 Howe 250 224 Tech 224 224 Marshall 250 230 Ben Davis 220 227 Manual 211 219 Ripple 257 228 Ritter 218 228 Tech 23! 225 Arlington 248 225 Chatard 200 201 Lawrence C 202 229 Brebeuf 214 229 Warren 205 171 Attucks 218 171 Marshall 196 216 Roncalli 236 Old Oakland 216 Northwest 220 216 Chatard 203 City 4th _ I'M READY FOR YA! . . . Eyeing the progressing tennis ball. Angle Greiner prepares to return a strong volley and win the set and the match during practice. Golf Girls' Tennis 127 HITTING THE SAND, Jean Choi registers a long jump of 13 8 % , not quite her best of 14 . GIVING HER BEST, Kelle McMahon runs the 220 at the ci meet, finishing third of eight with a time of 20:7. Varsity Girls' Track Wins 3 Losses 1 2 Scecina 47 Roncalli 51 47 Whiteland 36 38 Manual 67 26 Greenwood 70 26 Speedway 38 9 Howe 101 9 Shortridge 24 59 Deaf School 46 50 Beech Grove 55 35 Chatard 30 35 Arlington 69 26 Tech 78 33 Attucks 72 47 Ritter 58 26 Attucks coed relays 53 Chatard relays 10 City-9th 9 Sectional 11th. Junior Varsity Track Wins 2 Losses 5 Scecina 64 Whiteland 21 64 Roncalli 14 41 Manual 47 41 Greenwood 50 41 Speedway 23 27 Howe 88 21 .Arlington 24 JUST BARELY making it over the rod, Julie Erlenbaugh manages 4'10 at the city meet. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Bottom row; Ass't. Coach Debbie Farrow, Dedi Shepherd, Mary Lee Strack. Carol Czerwinski, Linda Russell, Lisa Speth, Sue Davidson, Mary Sitzman, Cora Carver, Mary Wills. Second row: Coach Glenda Massy, Crystal Harrell, Bngid Fisher, Jean Choi, Carol Farrow, Theresa Ritzi, Janie Francis, Kelle McMahon, Lisa Walpole. Top row: Stacey Arbogast, Brigid Schneider, Noreen Pluckebaum, Liz Maginn, Kathy Brooks, Kim Gross, Donna Rowe, Janie Meyer, Annette Sage, Kelly Fitzgerald, Coach Carole Hamilton. Julie Erlenbaugh. 128 Girls' Track Breaking the sound barrier We were successful in terms of outstanding ef- rt and team work, commented girls' track Coach arole Hamilton. With the loss of some strong contenders last year, e team was forced to rebuild with 15 additional eshman members. Some of the freshmen helped the team to break veral school records. Kellie Fitzgerald managed to row the shot put 288'! for a record. Kelle McMahon joined Liz Maginn, Donna 3we, and Brigid Fisher in setting the record for the 10 relay at 52.2 seconds, and the 1600 relay record is set at 4: 1 8.7 by Lisa Walpole, Liz Maginn, Julie •lenbaugh and Kathy Brooks. Eight records were broken by Liz Maginn which was a major accomplishment. So was the accumula- tion of 107 points and 16 first places by senior Julie Erlenbaugh. First place was awarded to Kathy Brooks for the 800 run at the City Tournament. The team took third place at the Chatard Relays. Our strongest point was our good attitude and our ability to get along with each other well. Every- one wanted to work and help each other, added Mrs. Hamilton. Coach Hamilton was assisted by sprint coach Debbie Farrow and by distance coach Glenda Massy in molding the team into shape. STRETCHING for extra inches, Kim Gross does her long jump against Indianapolis Deaf School. LONG MILE ... Strain showing in her face. Janie Francis struggles to keep her place. Janie finished ninth of 13 with a time of 6:21 in the citv mile run. Girls Track 129 LOOKING HIGH and low, Jeff Weissenberger leaps over tl hurdle and ahead of his competition on the way to a successf shuttle relay race in the Chatard relays. Boy s Track Season Wins 3 Losses 6 Scecina 25 Manual 89 33 Chatard 56 S h 0 r - iridge 66 33 Green- field 94 67 Bapti st 60 58'. Ritter 68 Broad Ripple 321: 69 Roncalli58 62 Attucks 65 41 Howe 70 Arling- ton 48 51 Park Tu- dor 76 BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Bottom row; Trainer Brett Kope, Andy Brown, Steve Wadsworth. Jim Cangany, Harold Greene, Re Kinsey. Mike Battles, Jim Erlenbaugh, Jeff Weissenberger, Pat Gardner, Dave Vittorio, Coach Bill Tucker. Second row: Kevi Gallagher, John Traub. Bill Sitzman, Kenny Aull, Dan Wood, Rick Thompson, Rick Stratman, Jeff Moore, John Joven, Stei Whalen. Third row: Coach Scott Fangman, Jeff Spalding, Tom Withem, Brian Keeney, Steve Crabtree, Jeff Erlenbaugh, Rk Dufour, Kevin Corcoran, Dorian Knarr, Doug Price. Art Pretti. Joe Williams. Top row: Dan Meyers, Bob Frye, Tom Hammond, Da McCarthy, Bill Hochgesang, Joe Gallagher, Steve Kirk, Mike Bewsey, Kevin LaFave, Dean Stratman, Mark Logan, Rich Johnsffl Bob Hull, Mgr. Steve Hawkins. 130 Boys' Track Gaining a little more ground Improvement was the word for the boys' track team. Having won three meets as opposed to only one last year, they had high hopes for the future. Coach Bill Tucker remarked, The team was dominated by juniors, who will be returning next year, so that looks good. We always fight the prob- lem of having no facilities, bu t we are doing better. A record of 3-6 looked good to a team who won their first meet in five or six years during the 1 980 season. In an attempt to deal with the lack of facilities, new portable mats for high jump and pole vault were purchased for practice purposes. Individuals achieved some outstanding feats, as Rick Stratman finished second in the city in the discus throw, and moved into regional competition. Dan Wood cleared 12'6 in the pole vault in the Chatard relays, finishing second out of 12. He was not declared first because of a technicality — his pole knocked over the bar as he went over. Otherwise, his jump would have broken a school record. The rule has been changed for next year, but this didn't help Dan, unfortunately. Jeff Moore broke a school record in the high jump ivith 6'2 against Greenfield. He qualified for the sectional in this event, as did five other team mem- sers. Dan Wood qualified in the pole vault, Jeff Weissenberger and Joe Gallagher in the high hur- dles, Kevin LaFave in the high jump, and Pat Gard- ner in the 400 meter. Winners in an unscheduled event, frisbee throwing, which occupied time between those regu- larly scheduled, were Rick Stratman and Ken Aull, according to teammates. In the Attucks coed relays, the Crusaders placed sixth with 12 teams participating. In the Chatard relays, they placed fifth of six, and in the Park re- lays, third of six. The Chatard relays were especially interesting because they included events not listed with the IH- SAA. One was called the fat man's relay, a race for team members not ordinarily involved in running events — those who usually throw the discus or shot. Another was the shuttle relay, a race involving two heights of hurdles, and runners alternating direc- tions. These events are a lot of fun, commented Coach Tucker. Track stars had a chance to run non-competi- tively in the Scecina run-a-thon also. OVER THE TOP goes Dan Wood for a 1 T 6 vault, controversial because his pole struck the bar, in the Chatard relays for a finish of second of 12. -AT MAN'S FINISH ... Far from fantastic, but it's the hard vork and perseverance that counts as Rick Thompson and Har- )ld Green tackle the grueling run. HURLING the discus in a winning throw against Park Tudor takes concentration from Rick Stratman. Bovs' Track 131 Finals mark an up swing Varsity Baseball Wins 10 Losses 9 Scecina 0 Southport 7 2 Howe 5 3 Brebeuf 0 9 New Palestine 2 5 Chalard 4 12 Roncalli 5 6 Roncalli 4 1 Ritter 0 2 Beech Grove 3 10 Beech Grove 2 0 Tech 3 2 Washington 8 0 Warren 4 3 Ripple 2 2 Mooresville 0 0 Lawrence C. 4 10 Shortridge 0 1 Zionsville 5 10 Arlington City Tourney runner up 3 3 Marshall 1 3 Tech 1 5 Cathedral 0 2 Chatard 4 Nobody really thought about it much, but it was a possibility. They had to want it though, and that meant total effort on everyone's part. When we started in February, it was a goal, but we knew we had to work for it, stated Coach Larry Neidlinger. It was the highlight of the season to have ad- vanced to the finals of the City Tournament. The victory over tenth-ranked Mooresville didn't dam- pen any spirits, nor did the wins over Marshall or arch-rival Cathedral. Credit for the success of the program goes to pitching Coach Mike Hagist. The things he taught the pitchers resulted directly in improved perfor- mance and enabled us to win games, added Coach Neidlinger. Other factors which resulted in the success of th baseball team included the players. An example wa Steve Mescall who was considered to have an oui standing mental attitude in regard to class and at? letic leadership. As a senior, Mark Darragh developed into complete baseball player faster. He was aggressiv and hit the ball really well, commented head Coac Neidlinger. Aggressiveness and attitude were vital to a stron team, but they needed people like Pat Cangany t hold them together through tough times. He wa the glue of the team, remarked Mr. Neidlinger.! People can't do without service. They chose t perform for the baseball program and we couldn' have run a game without them. We really appreciat ed the mitt maids, stated Mr. Neidlinger. Throug the combined efforts of many participants, the sea son ran smoothly. Facilities were improved with new scoreboard and building repairs. Outside of few soggy moments, the field remained in good con dition. It's just as important to have a nice set-up whe; you feel like you're accomplishing a lot. We wer proud of the team and equally proud to host game at our field, remarked mitt maids Ann Skinner an( JoAnn McNeely. WOOOE! . . . Stopping the ball and returning it to second base, Tom Norton tries to prevent Howe from scoring any more than their lead of 5-2. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Chris Laugle, Mark Spang, Kevin Armour, Keith Jones, Mike Fleetwood. Second rov Tim Jeffers, Dave Sego, Dan Mattingly. Mark Darragh, Mike Fazio, Tom Norton. Top row: Pat Cangany, Steve Mescall, Mark Hil Scott Reed, Coach Larry Neidlinger, Coach Mike Hagist. 132 Baseball HIT AND RUN! . . . Watching the ball fly high, Mark Darragh runs for first base as the man on second runs all the way to home for another point against Tech. MITT MAIDS: Bottom row: Suzanne Watson, Julie Reynolds, Coralee Carver, Regina Sears, Sue Leininger, Ronda Ricketts. Second row: Kathy McNeely, Michele Games, Mary Dixon, Mary Ann Lahey, Theresa Doan, Cindy Manley, Dedi Shepherd. Top row: Mary Seay, Karilyn Tretter, Ann Skinner, Jean Koehl, JoAnn McNeely, Marie Milligan, Debbie Hitzelberger. Baseball 133 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL! . . . Paying close attention to the ball thrown by the Tech pitcher, Jeff English lets the bad one go by. BATTER UP! ... Preparing himself for the Roncalli pitcher, IVIark Hill keeps a close watch on the ball as the pitcher makes his wind up. I ff-'m RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Bill Thomas, Jeff Dew, Tom Bewsey, John Rowe. Second row: Joe Logan, Robbie Anderson, Bradd Roembke, Chris Russell, Brian Crump, Tim Kolbus. Top row: Jim Swanson, Tom Speth, Al Kotarski, Rick Vannoy. Larrv Taft, Brian Piotrowski, Coach Ott Hurrle 134 Baseball r Looking for their big chance All three groups hoped for a good finish to their seasons. After all the practicing, all the rainouts, all the close ones, and all the unexpected victories, both reserve and freshman had proved themselves suc- cessful. Unfortunately, the freshmen played only three of the eight games on their season schedule. It was unbelievable how many times we got rained out. Rescheduling the games was really diffi- cult too, commented Coach Mike Mazelin. The team won one of the games and put up a strong fight for the other two which were pretty close throughout. They really didn't get a chance to prove their capabilities, added Coach Mazelin. 3E READY FOR A STEAL! . . . Keeping an eye on his Howe jpponent, Steve Mescal! watches for signs of an attempt to steal :econd base. Reserve baseball players not only received the opportunity to prove themselves, but they even went so far as advancing to the finals of the City Tourna- ment. During the tournament, they lost a close one to Roncalli and won over Ritter after playing extra innings. The important thing to do is keep calm because those extra innings really get your adrenalin flow- ing, stated Coach Ott Hurrle. Out of the 12 games on their schedule, reserve players won six. Their biggest wins were against Brebeuf, Roncalli, Tech, and Washington High Schools. All of these prepared the team for the tour- ney. IT WAS HIS FAULT . . . Pointing a finger at Mr. Neidlinger, catcher Kevin Armour discusses the problem of loaded bases with the coach, Keith Jones, and Pat Cangany. Reserve Baseball Wins 6 Losses 6 Scecina 3 Howe 4 22 Brebeuf 5 6 New Palestine 7 10 Chatard 11 I Roncalli 4 13 Roncalli 9 5 Ritter 4 7 Beech Grove 2 1 Beech Grove 2 9 Tech 7 13 W'ashington 2 0 Warren - 3 Roncalli-T 5 6 Ritter-T 5 Fresh man Baseball Wins 1 Losses 2 Scecina 2 Eastwood 12 4 Tech 2 4 Altucks 6 P- flBR ! «4S RESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: Bottom row: Mark Fleetwood, Jeff English, Kevin Havens. Second row: John Poetz, John Pierce, :hns Sullivan, Eric Johnson, Paul Wilson, Norman Cridlin. Top row: John Mennel, Bryan Cuppy, Steve Graves, Pat Bogan, Kevin 'annoy, Chris Pugh, Coach Mike Mazelin. Baseball 135 GET THAT RUNNER! Lisa Adcock throws the runner out : SWING BATTER! Lori Matthews of Chatard gets ready to first base against Roncalli. swing at Jane Horn's pitch. FAIR BALL! . . . Trying for a single, Karen Nash advances the runners and heads for first. SHOULD 1 have swung? Patty Murphy grimaces as the Chatard pitcher sneaks the ball past her. SOFTBALL TEAM: Bottom row. Lisa Adcock, Stephanie Mencer, Patty Murphy, Cyndi Carroll, Kim Armour, Debbie Hines | Second row: Connie Hines, Mary Jo Meyer, Colleen Doyle, Crystal Hudson, Karen Duffy, Karen Nash. Top row: Coach Barlj Camden, Jane Horn, Robin Neidlinger, Sue Hutt, Lynne Yager, Mary Doyle, Sandy Kleifgen. i Making runs when sun shines A soggy season dampened spirits as well as the field sometimes, since 12 softball games were sched- uled but three were rained out. Metro Stadium was the home field for the girls. Since many players will be returning for the next season, they hope to build a better team and work on pitching. Pitching was our biggest problem, said Cyndi Carroll. We also made a lot of errors in some games. For only the second year, the softball team tried to get it all together, but they were still new and young. Two seniors, six juniors, six sophomores and four freshmen made up the group. At the season's end, the best mental attitude award went to senior Patty Murphy, and Sue Hutt was voted the most valuable player at the awards banquet. We should have had the Brebeuf game, but lost it 8-9 because of pitching — mainly walking too many players, said Cyndi Carroll. The Warren game was lost by a large margin because they were such good hitters, team members agreed. The game was called after the fifth inning because of the ten run rule. If a team has a ten run lead, the game may be halted at the end of the fifth inning. One of the best games was the Lawrence Central game. Ahead the whole game until the fifth inning, the girls almost had the opportunity to invoke the ten run rule in their favor, but Lawrence Central came back to get seven runs in that inning. Scecina was able to hold them there for two innings, to win the game 13-12. I guess we stopped making errors, commented one player. Howe had a team of excellent hitters, besting the Crusaders 10-32, another five-inning game. But they came back to win against Broad Ripple 16-6. Losses to Marshall, Attucks, and Chatard finished the season. Softball Season Wins 3 Losses 6 Scecina 8 Brebeuf 9 3 Warren Cen. 1 3 13 Lawrence C. 12 9 Franklin C. 13 10 Howe 32 16 Broad Ripple 6 0 Marshall 1 1 14 Attucks 3 8 Chatard 14 SAFE! is the call as Lisa Adcock slides into third base, beating the throw. Girls' Softball 137 Crusaders spell relief FRIDAY It's Frida afternoon! You're bored with If you can't find that special outfit at the school. What are you thinking about? Wouldn't mall, look at Cecil's. If you can't decide what to! a Dairy Queen ice-cream cone or an icy cold do. put your money in a bank account at' Coca-Cola taste better than your pencil or pen AFNB. Or maybe you could just stay home and cap? babysit while Mom and Dad attend a Booster .lust think! Ten more minutes and class will Club Dance or shop for furniture at Richard be over! What are you doing tonight? Are you Bennett's, going to Washington Square or to Preston's for groceries? MY THREE SONS CAMERA SHOP 4560 N. Shadeland Avenue Indianapolis. IN 46226 547-7469 Personal Patrons Sister Mary Lynne — Good Luck Seniors Congratulations, Class of 81 John and June Jorgenson Chaille's Shoe Store The Green Grocer — Custom Cut Meats Daniel J. and Elizabeth Torzewski Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wurz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cuppy Mr. and Mrs. Denis Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Kramer Dick and Beverley Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Traub Jerry Backer Butch and Donna Brown and Family Parents of Annette M. Elliot Have a good year, Scecina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Weissenberger Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ritter David Hofmann Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dew Mr. and Mrs. James W. Schwall William and Patricia Bordenkecher Good luck Scecina. Sally Whalen 80 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whalen Fr. Ron Ashmore Dennis E. Brooks (German — Freude durch sprachunterricht ) Miss Mary Goebes Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Neidlinger Bob and Carole Hamilton The Nash Family ,Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Miller Pattv and Joe Pelch Therese Petch, class of 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney — Denise '73, Vince 75, Bob 77, Mike '83 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley Dennis and Noreen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy The Clinton Hudson Family Betty and Paul Lynch Mr. and Mr. Frank B. Skinner and Family Sr. Mary Inez Schuman. Good Luck class of '82 Thanks to Charles Bruce from Scecina J.R. Lindeman. D.D.S. Dance Arts — Patricia K. Health Mike and Pauline Shikany — Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Koehl and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mattingly Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Rogers Merrill and Marilyn Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Hilard, Francis and Janie Ed and Rita Barras — Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Arlin L. Williams Suzanne, Stacy, and John Pierce John and Margie Martin Dick and Marilyn Hess Anelka, Joe Gatto and Family Good luck. Scecina! The Fryman Family Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers John VN'hite 81. Best Wishes — Mom and Dad John and Margie Martin Good luck — The R. Sea Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Sifferlen Ken and Katie Swanson Penguins wobble but they don't fall down. S.M.L. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolbus and Family ST. THERESE CHURCH (Church of the Little Flower) Congratulations Class of 81 as you move on to further endeavors and service to the church Little Flower Church is the setting for the all-school Thanksgiving Mass as Mrs. Sheila Friedman explains liturgical dance to the student body. Ads 139 DAIRY QUEEN East lOlh Denny Phone 353-9397 Congratulations Sophomore Joe Clark deftly wraps a tender and juicy Dairy I Queen sandwich. HOSS REALTY, Realtors 5941 East 16th Street 3. REALTOR® Multiple Listing Computer Service PAUL E. HOSS Broker 846-2698 Home 639-5063 Car Jjf We Buy - List - Sell Real Estate Student Patrons Good-Lucl(-From-Jeanne-Riley Dale Brown '83 Andy Brown '84 Mary Ann Lahey Kaihy McNeely '84 Good Luck Crusaders. Homeroom 202 Frank Ellis Homeroom 202 Miss Caddie From the best homeroom — 206 Good Luck Seniors — The Greatest of them all!! Annette Elliot of '81— Bye y'all! Good Luck Crusaders — homeroom 213 Martha Ritter Class of '83 Homeroom 104 Fred Doyle Family, Colleen '84 Class of '82 Rules Forever! Homeroom 21 1 Class of '82 is the best. Homeroom 21 1 Good Luck Class of '81. Homeroom 203 Tim Jeffers— Class of '83 -Annette '83 Bonjour y'all. Janice. Julie, Annette. Genny '81, '82 Good Luck Crusaders. Homeroom 202 The Smash is ours Bodyguard Upside down and all over the world '82 Start your day with Special K From the stairway to heaven to the highway to hell, class of '82 The Scecina Band and Crusaderetles 1980-1981 That if thou shall confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shall believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead; thou shall be saved. Rom. 10:9 If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you. ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. St. John 15:7 John While '81 Good luck— James '82 and Jeff 86 David Moriarty 1981 — Aidan Moriarty 1983 John M. Kramer '81 Jeffrey Jorgenson '83 .Mark E. Young Maria Fetch, class of IS Gerald Rudolf '81 Dan Mattingly '81 Laura Niggle Charles McCahili — Bryan Cuppy Michele Fetch, class of 1984 Matthew D. Gin— Class of 1997 Patty Quinn '82 Jay Jorgenson '79 The Scecina French Club Boards, The Ripper, and Slam Congratulations To the Class of '81 The knowledge you have gained will now serve as a solid foundation in the years to come. Our best wishes for a happy and successful future. ncii An equal opportunity employer Showing an enthusiastic spirit, the class of 1 98 1 cheers for the football team at a pep rally. HERE IS THE CLASS OF '81! We hope the Class of '82 has as much fun being seniors as we did. Good luck and thank you all COLONIAL BAKING Indianapolis Indiana 923-3333 Lamuan flower Shop, Inc. 4108 E. MICHIGAN PHONE 356-6371  es N. FENTON laSOO E. lOTH ST.] PHONE et9-39 0 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Kathie Garrison 4712 N. Franklin R. Indianapolis Indiana 46226 Res. 317-898-3214 Bus. 317-545-2171 While pondering their purchase of school rings, the sophomores gather at a class meeting to discuss upcoming money raising projects and to plan future class activities. Good luck class of '81 from the sophomores- class of '83 Relaxing on a modern showcase, students Tom McMahon, Dan Johnson, Tami Hamilton, Rick Veller, Patty Quinn and Robert Joson test-sit a new couch. RICHARD BENNET FURNITURE 5804 E. Washington St. 356-7211 JERRY CRANNY CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS Phone 317—849-5060 With over 140 specialty shops and 5 major department stores Washington Square is the place for jeans, formal wear, albums, stereo equipment, sunglasses, shoes, food, movies and any other shopping need you might have. Plus, we're convenient to Scecina Memorial High School! TheWxxlburnei; Inc. 1510 N. EMERSON INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46219 (3171 359-1220 WOOD8URNING STOVES ACCESSORIES PROPRIETORS: FRANK AND KATHY EVANS Best wishes to the graduating seniors of the class of 1981! 2 Miles East of 1-465 on E. Washington St. Hours: Mon-Sat, 10-9; Sunday, Noon-5:30 CHARLES M. WEAKLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Quality Garages - Room Additions Remodeling - Roofing - Siding Patios - Concrete Work The Quality Of Our Construction Will Be Remembered Long After The Price Is Forgotten 317-359-7110 3910 E. 21st St. Indianapolis, IN 46218 ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH Si. Lawrence School North Shadeland at 46th St. Class of 8r May God be with voii VICTOR PHARMACY 8057 E. 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana PHONE 897-3990 Clique Tool Machine Co. 4604 Eiist 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures Full Machine Facilities Have a Coke and a smile. -Hfc Coke adds lilie. Coca— Cola Bottling Company 5000 West 25th Street Speedway, Indiana 4 224 24.3-3771 REALTY MART 4744 E. 1 0th St. Indianapolis. Indiana 46218 357-1112 NORTH EASTWOOD BOWL 8939 E. 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 359-962! JIM SORG INSURANCE AGENCY 4638 E. 10th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON 1511 N. Emerson Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 356-7686 -«.. IV I III -, Congratulations to the Class of '81 your friends at: Tiffany Photography Situdio 6417 (an-ollton Ave. IndianaiK)lis, I 46220 Portraits Composites . Wcddint s (nin' Dennis Doug Mike Susan Clicnic Ads 145 Sales — Service — Rentals INDUSTRIAL SCALES Inventory Rental Scales-Electronic and Mechanical CENTRAL SCALE, INC. 4915 East 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46201 (317) 356-8005 Answers 24 Hours Southeastern SUPPLY COMPANY PROSPECT AND SOUTHEASTERN INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46206 359-9551 wiihELm Office 356-5411 GENERAL CONTRACTORS F.A. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. P.O. BOX 516 :- PROSPECT STREET INDPLS., INDIANA 46206 Ads 147 Cong (atuCationg and Qood ack 2cectna oo2tG t CM 148 Ads GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES Crusaders for all your endeavors and work in the future God Bless Fr. Gerald Kirkhoff and people of St. Philip Neri Parish  Indianapolis Greenfield Knightstovvn GEORGE THOMAS 353-9161 462-7794 345-5158 Junior Mary Lakin reads her prizewinning essay Solar Cooking as speaker Dave Robinson listens during the luncheon honoring those who contributed to the city cleaner air effort. Compliments of MEL '82 Liquor — Wine — Beer HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS 4933 E. 16th St. YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP STORE THE POLLARDS Don Skip PHONE 356-73 ?0 SINCE 1932' SINCLAIR AND SON GARAGE A service near to serve _ ou Complete .Auto Repairs 1011 N. Emerson 35 -5064 TRY IT! When you're thinking of buying or selling anything and for all your printing needs booklets programs brochures bulletins TRY IT! letterheads envelopes office forms business cards 352-0021 To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. Honor students John White and Mary Jo Rattermann were also named Na- tional Merit finalists. GOOD LUCK CRUSADERS AHLINGTON-TENTH SHOPPING PLAZA INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 356-5250 ST. ANDREW PARISH 4050 38th Street 46218 Rectory (546-1571) JAMES T. LEE ASSOCIATES, INC. 5037 E. 10th Street 357-8551 ANDREWS FLOWER SHOP 9 E. Ohio. Indianapolis 635-8521 EAST SIDE REALTY Your East Side Realtors Since 1947 5039 E. 10th Street 359-9661 List with east side. C and W Hardware 5506 E. 21st Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46218 Good Luck Graduates! VINCENT B. GREINER, INC. Plumbing and Heating Commercial — Residential P.O. Box 29206 Indianapolis, IN. 46229 (317) 894-8282 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING 1315 S. Drover P.O. Box 11055 Indianapolis, IN 46201 Purveyors of Institutional Packed, frozen and canned goods MCFARLING FOODS Processors Distributors Of fresh poultry Paper goods, frozen fruits and vegetables CAR LA HOLMHS BEAUTICIAN 1003 N. Bancroft Indpls.. IN 46219 353-9924 DOOR CLOSER SERVICE INC. 1014 N. Emerson Ave. Indpjs.. IN 46219 359-5538 1 RILNDS of SCECINA BAND CRUSADERETTES 5000 Nowland Ave. Indpls.. IN B B Wielding Co., Inc. 4869 Mchaffny - Lawrence, IN Custom Metal Fabrication Industrial Dick LaFave 546-9742 LEON'S LECTRONICS 4622 E. 10th St. Indpls.. IN 46201 LINDA ANDREWS BEAUTICIAN 1003 N. Bancroft Indpls.. IN 46219 353-8800 BRUNO TV SALES SERVICE 5055 E. 16th St. Indpls., IN 46201 357-3884 357-7565 OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH 5333 E. Washington Indianapolis, IN 46219 OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL 5333 E. Washington Indianapolis, IN 46217 SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS 5000 Nowland Avenue FROM ONE BEER LOVER 356-8201 to another Compliments TODD JUSTAK Q.S.P. INC. Fund Raising Heath Candy Representative: Frank Long 462-4224 THE KIRKS BEST WISHES Tom and Anne ■ Pat Kirk 74 Mike Kirk 75 Tim Kirk SCECINA QRADS Judi Kirk 80 Steve Kirk 83 We want to be your bank. AMERICAN FLETCHER TAURUS FOODS NATIONAL BANK 2849 Catherwood AFNB Indianapolis. Indiana 545-7425 Index Academic Divider 38-39 Adams, Chris 30, 51, 76 Adams, Vicki 51, 92 Adcock. Lisa 36, 92. 114, 125, 137 Ads 138-153, 157 Agostino, Donna 76 Ajamie, David 68 Alig, Miss Linda 48, 100, 102 Alkire, Yvonne 76 Allgood, Lori 76. 114, 115, 116 Anderson, Robbie 92, 119, 134 Anderson, Billy 92 Andrews, Colleen 68 ANDREWS FLOWER SHOP 150 LINDA ANDREWS, BEAUTICIAN 152 Andrews, Mike 84 Andrews, Scott 76, 157 Applelon, Darryl 92 Arbogast, Stacey 92, 128 Armour, Kevin 108 Armour, Kim 84. 122 Arney, Tim 84 Arnold. Dennis 84. 110 Art 58-59 Ashmore, Father Ron 32, 33, 34, 35, 84, 100 Aull, Kenny 76, 112, 128. 131 Avres. Karen 92 B Baccalaureate 32. 35 Backer. Angie 92. 122 Bailev. Shellie 76 Band 62. 63. 159 Ball. Denise 92 B B WELDING 152 Barnelt. Tony 40. 76. 159 Barras. Jeff. 37, 65, 76, 113, 118, 121 Earth, Julie 68, 72 Baseball 132-135 Basketball. Boys 118-121 Basketball. Girls 124-125 Battles. John 84, 126 Battles, Mike 24, 92, 108, 128 Beach, Tonya 92 Beasley, Chuck 68 Beauchamp, Jeff 92, 108, 110 Beaver. Mary 24. 92 Beekhuizen. MeikeSl, 66, 67, 68, 159 Bell. Cheryl 22, 40, 51, 76 Bell, Diane 68 Bell,Jim,...12, 13,24.37. 107. 111. 168 RICHARD BENNET FURNITURE 142 Bewsev, Mike 24, 37, 76, 107, 128 Bewse'y, Tom 84. 106, 134 Bixler. Liz 68 Bixler, Mary Ann 14, 15, 62, 76 Blackwell, Donnie 37, 76, 107, 108. 118, 119 Blanchard, Carol 84 Blankenship, Penny 57, 77, 157 Bogan, Pat 24, 92, 134, 157 Bond, Joe 92 Boone, Phil 92 Boone, Keith 77 Booth, Mark 16, 17, 22, 29. 40. 51. 62. 68. 83. 88 Bordenkecher, Tom 92 Boruff. Roanna 68 Bowers, Eric 24, 68 Bowers, Becky 77 Bowlby, Kim 62. 84 Bowling 20-21 Bowman, Betty 93 Bowron, Miss Patricia 38, 43, 100 Bozzelli, Caria 68 Bracken, Melissa 93 Bracken, Mike 77 Brady, Kevin 68 Brain Game 40-41 Brassie, Mary 40, 41, 51, 62. 77 Brennan. Ann 24. 77. 107. 116 Brewer, Janet 68, 126 Brite. Nancy 62, 93 Brile. Sandy 62. 77, 82 Brooks. Mr. Dennis. ..50. 51. 100. 102 Brooks. Kalhv 10. 11. 47. 68. 122. 128. 129 Brown. Andy 62. 93. 112. 128. 159 Brown. Cheryl 77 Brown. Dale 84. 86. 108, 155 Brown, Geri 69 Brown, Ken 93 Brown. Kim 24, 93 Brown. Terry 24, 84 Brown, Tim 59, 77 Bruce, Earl 93 BRUNOTV SALES SERVICE 152 Bryan, LeAnn 77 Br'zezinski, Melissa.... 24. 84, 114, 116 Buchanan. Diane 84 Bur ford. Karen 69 Burrows. James 28. 29. 77 Business 54-55 Cabell, Ian 21, 77, 112 Cahill, Jim 39, 52, 84 Camden. Miss Barbara.... 26, 48, 100, 124, 125, 136, 137 Cangany, Jim 1 13, 128 Cangany, Pat... 32, 34, 37, 49, 69, 93, 107, 132, 135 Cannaday, Patrick 93 Carnes, Michele 84, 133 Carney. Dan 77 Carney. Joe 77 Carroll. Cyndi 77, 125, 136, 137 Carroll, Joe 93, 112 Carroll. Julie A 62. 69, 112 Carroll, Julie C 48, 62, 63, 69 Cardis, Marv Alice 62, 93 Carver, Cora 21,22, 62, 93.96.129.133 Caster. Kalhy 84 Cathcart. Bill 24. 26, 37. 77. 107 Gallon. Carolyn 24. 84. 122. 126 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING 152 Chadwell. Carol 93 Chadwell. Paul 84 Chantaca. Anna-Maria 25. 77 Cheerleaders 1 22-1 23 Chess Club 20-21 Chenoweth, Miss Debra 55, 100 Childs. Lisa 69 Choi. Jean 93, 129 Choi, June 44, 84, 126 Choir 32, 62,63, 159 Christmas 18-19 Clark, Isabel 93 Clark, Joe 24, 84 Clark, Martha 69 Clark, Mary Lou 84 Clark, Sharon 84 Clark, Theresa 69 Clegg, Angie 62, 84 Clements, Donna 69, 126 Clements, Janice 69 Clifford. Don 44. 84 Closing 158-160 Cochran. Tim 93 Coleman. Pam 84 Colombo. Dennis 69 COLONIAL BAKING 141 Connor. Rick .... 37. 69. 106, 107, 118 Connor, Rob 37, 77, 107, 118 Cook, Scott 93 Cook, Charles 84 Cook, Kent 77 Cook, Steve 77 Corbett, Kathv 77 Corcoran, Kevin 37, 84, 112, 128 Crabtree, Chris 10, 11, 37, 40, 69, 82, 95. 118, 126 C rabtree, Steve. 37, 77, 112, 113, 128 JERRY CRANNY 142 Crapo. Lisa 23, 28, 29, 40, 69 Crews, Tony 93 Cridlin, Norman 93, 108, 110, 135 Croddv, Cathy 25 Croddy. Mike 84 Cross Country 1 12-1 13 Crump. Joe 84, 126 Crump, Beth 77 Crump, Brian 93, 108, 134 Crusaderettes 62-63 Cuppy, Bryan 93, 108, 119, 135 Curren, Laura 69 Czerwinski, Carol 24, 93, 115, 129 Czerwinski, Linda 40, 77 D DAIRY QUEEN 140 Darragh, Mark 37, 69, 132, 133 Davidson, Beverly 93 Day, Mike 62, 93, 202 Dearing, Patrick 24, 77 Deck, Julie 24, 84 Delaney, Mike 85 Dew, Brian 24, 37, 113, 126, 127 Dew, Jeff 24, 85, 134 Dippel, Joe 24, 77, 106, 109 Dixon, Mary.. 1 9, 33, 37, 40, 44, 69, 1 33 Doan, Theresa .33, 35, 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 69, 51, 133 Doan, Tim 93 Dodds, Greg 21, 24, 25, 85 Donaldson, Ted 25, 51, 85, 88, 89 DOOR CLOSER SERVICE INC. 152 Doyle, Colleen 24, 93, 115, 136 Doyle, Elaine. 22. 40, 41, 43, 51.77, 126 Doyle, Mary . 40, 77, 1 24, 1 25, 1 36, 1 57 Ducheneaux, Richard 99 Duffv. Karen 24, 85, 122, 136 Dufour, Rich 85, 106, 109, 131 Dugan, John 62, 77 Dugan, Julie 69 Duncan, Janet 93 Dusing, Angie 14, 15, 24, 93 Early. Mary 62, 93, 202 Early, Michele 65, 69 EAST SIDE REALTY 150 Eastman, John 41, 76, 77. 127 Eastman, Marquette 85 Eble. CarIa 22, 51,62,69, 112 Ebic, Karen 51,62,93, 112 Eble, Paul 85, 112 Echrich, Miss Theresa 29, 63, 100 Edwards, Tim .' 85 Ehlers. Paul 77 Elkin. Ron 49, 75 Elliott, Annette 69 Ellis, Frank 93. 159 Elmore. Kevin 37.40,69, 100, 1 18, 121 England. Shelly 14, 15, 85 England. Sherry 35, 69 English 48-49 English, Jeff.... 93. 119, 128, 134, 135 Erienbaugh, James. 37, 77, 82, 1 1 2, 1 28 Erlenbaugh. Jeff 37, 85, 112 Erienbaugh. Julie 30. 70. 120. 129 Evans, Angie 24, 93 Evans, Scott 77 Exchange Students 66-77 Facultv 100-103 Fall Play 16-17 Fangman, Mr. Scott .... 100, 102, 106, 108, 128 Farrow, Carol 24, 85, 112, 128 Farrugia, Tom 91, 158 Fazio, Mike 24, 37, 77, 107, 132 Feeney. Ann 2. 3. 40, 41. 62, 70 Feeney, Tom 93 Feezle, Mr. Tim ....100, 108. 118, 121 Felts, Gina 22,77, 109, 122 Felts, Lisa 24,93, 122. 126 Ferguson, Dwayne 93 Ferri, Laura 40, 70 Field, Pat 85 Field, Rob 24, 77 Filcer, Michelle 85, 125 Finley, John 20. 70 Firsich, Mrs. Mary 103 Fisher. Bridgid.lO, 11, 18. 19, 30, 52, 70, 128 Fisher, Kelly 85 Fitzgerald, Kellie 62, 93, 128, 129 Flanagan, Brian 24, 85, 106 Flanagan, Kevin 16, 17, 62, 77 Flanagan, Tom 22, 77 Fleetwood, Mark 14, 15, 93, 118, 119, 135 Fleetwood, Mike 14, 15, 37, 107, 121, 132 Foley, Mark. ..2. 3, 14. 15. 24. 30. 35. 70. 106, 107, 109. 159 Football 106-107 Foor, Martha 62, 93 Foreign Languages 50-51 Forestal, Mrs. Lillian 103 Forestal. Diana 77 Forrester. Tonya 93 Francis, Janie 10, II, 40, 43, 51, 77, 112, 128. 129 Freeland. Cindy 94 Freeland, Darlene 77 Freshmen 92-99 FRIENDS OF SCECINA BAND AND CRUSADERETTES 152 Frye, Bob 94, 108. 128 Fryman. Sean 94. 104. 108 Fulner. Tony 67, 78 Fulner, Russ 85 Gainev, Robin 94 Gallagher, Joe.. 24,32,37,70,107, 128 Gallagher, Kathy 78 Gallagher, Kevin 94, 112, 128 Galloway, Michelle 85 Gann, Patty 94 Gardner, Pat 22, 24, 37, 78, 107, 128, 131 KATHIE GARRISON 141 Gaskey, Steve 78 Gatlo, Mrs. Annelka 103 Gatto. Annette 92, 94 Gatto, Malt 85, 106 Gause, Mike 85 Cause, Tom 94. 108 Gedig, Anne Marie 94 Gerlach. Tom 12. 13. 24. 37, 70, 107. 109 Giezendanner, Trudy 62, 85 Gifford, Keith 21, 25, 84. 85 Gifford, Mark 70 Gin. Can 24. 40.41, 51, 70, 112 Gin, Terry 22, 40, 41, 51, 62, 78 Gillette, Mrs. Jane 100 Glass, Laura 19, 85, 122 Goebes, Miss Mary 21,36,47,100,101 Goes, Nelson 24, 35, 66, 67, 70 Golf 126-127 Gomez, Chris 85 Graduation 32-35 Graham, Wanda 78, 122 Graves, Steve 82, 94, 134 Greb, Kevin 94 Green, Karen 34,70, 114, 116 Green, Sherry 78, 116 Green, Harold 106, 128, 131 Greene, Bobby 86 Greene, Mike 12, 13, 70 Greene, Laura 86 Green, Tammy 62, 86 Gregg, Amy 70 Gregor, Mrs. Janet 51, 100 Greiner, Angle.... 21, 40, 70, 126, 127 Greiner, Chris 4, 5, 86 VINCENT B. GREINER 151 Griffin, Faith. .40, 41, 43, 76, 78, 111 Gross, Kim 24, 44, 86, 128, 129 Gurnik, Gordon 55, 70 H Hagan, John 94 Hagerty, Mary 24, 70 Hagist, Bo 37, 78, 107, 111 Hagist, Mr. Mike 103, 106, 132 Haines, Mr. R.A 24, 25, 48, 100 Haley, Brian 94 Haley, Pam 78 Hall, Joe 86 Hamilton, Mrs. Carole 40, 100, 128, 129 Hamilton, Tami 87, 142 Hammond, Jim 78 Hammond, Mr. Richard 103 Hammond, Tom 94, 128 Haracz, Roger 87, 106 Harden, Stephenie 2, 3, 10, 11, 62, 70, 82 Harlow, Cathy 70, 111 Harlow, John 62, 94 Harrell, Crystal 58, 87, 128 Harris, Betsey ..51, 62, 87 Harris, Nancy 78 Hartnett, Eileen 70 Haskett, Miss Merelaine 58, 59, 100, 101 Hasty, Mrs. Marilyn.... 20, 21, 30, 42, 59, 65, 100 Hasty, Mr. Robert 27, 30, 65, 118, 120, 126 Havens, Kevin 24, 94, 135 Hawkins, Pat 4, 5, 87 Hawkins, Steve 87, 128 Heazeltine, Carol 70 Heckman, Chuck... 37, 40, 41, 42, 65, 78, 113, 118 Hedrick, Doug 87, 112 Hedrick, Tim 37, 78, 112 Hehmann, Mike 87, 112 Heines, Patty 59, 78 Heines, Shirley 94 Henn, Lisa 87 Hensel, Betsy 21, 62, 87, 159 Hershman, Greg 94, 108 Hess, Mike 87 Hess, Paul 78 Hewitt, Lisa 94 Higgins, Jim 94 Hill, Mark 24, 78, 132, 134 Hill, Patti 87 Hines, Connie.. 14, 15, 16, 17, 44, 68, 70, 116, 136 Hines, Debbie 76, 78, 136 Hines, Kathy 91 Hitzelberger, Debbie 94, 111, 133 Hochgesang, Bill 25, 87, 128 Hodges, Angic 94 Hodges, Jim 62, 94 Hodges, Larry 78, 159 Hofmann, Ann 24, 94 Hofmann, Tony 24, 37, 40, 41, 51, 70, 107 Hofmann, Barbie. 67, 87, 114, 115, 125 Hollingsworth, Darren 94 CARLA HOLMES, BEAUTICIAN 152 Holmes, Janet 24, 51, 62, 94 Holmes, Missy 10, 11, 70 Home Economics 56-57 Hpod, Pam 94 Homecoming 10-13 Honors Program 40-41 Hood, Renay 55, 70 Horan, Kathy 71 Horn, Jane 24, 87, 114, 136 Horning, Michele 58, 78, 124, 125 Hosey, Danny 24, 94, 113 Hosey, Sharon 62, 87, 126 Hosey, Vince 71 HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS 149 Howard, Mark 57, 78, 118, 121 Howard, Todd 94, 119 Hudson, Crystal 12, 13, 40, 41, 78, 87, 116, 124, 125, 159 Hudson, Mimi 55 Hueber, Missy 62, 94 Hughel, Suzie 87, 62 Hughbanks, David 87 Hull, Bob 37,78, 128 Huntley, Doug 78 Hurrle, Mr. Ott 82, 100, 118, 120, 134, 135 Hutchinson, Kevin 37, 71, 112 Hutt, Sue 87, 114 Hutton, Donna 94 Hutton, Susan 67, 71, 136 Hutt,Willie.24,37,40,71,74, 107, 108 INDUSTRIAL SCALES 146 Inflation Feature 8-9 Intramurals 24-25 Irish Fair 26-27 J Jackson, Paul 21, 87, 150 Janitz, Mike 94 Janitz, Pat 26, 58, 78 Jeffers,Tim.86, 106, 118, 121, 132, 155 Johnson, Andy 62, 78 Johnson, Dan. 16, 17,22,51,62,87, 142 Johnson, Eric 37, 94, 113, 135 Johnson, Margi ...6, 7, 86, 1 1 2, 1 26, 1 55 Johnson, Paula 87 Johnson, Rich 94, 128 Johnson, Susan 71 Jorgenson, Jeff 87 Jones, Karen 22, 51, 78 Jones, Keith 37, 65, 78, 118, 132, 135 Jones, Lisa 94 Joson, Judy.: 28, 94 Joson, Maria 46, 87 Joson, Robert 40, 78, 142 Joven, John 87, 128 Julian, Elizabeth 63, 94 Juniors 76-81, 157 K Kahl, Dave 44, 94, 108 Kahl, Steve. r 71, 111 Kastner, Jill 87 Keeney, Brian 94, 108, 110, 130 Kennedy, Wendy 87 Kidwell, Tony 94 Kinsey, Ron 94, 111, 128 Kirch, Chris 37, 71, 107 THE KIRKS 153 Kirk, SteveS5, 87, 106, 107, 108, 128 Kile, Linda 94 Kleifgen, Sally 24, 78, 116 KIcifgen, Sandy 24, 87, 114, 116, 136 Klinkose, Fritz 24, 71 Klinkose, Phil 87 Knarr, Dorian 78, 128 Knarr, Nelleke 62, 94, 95 Knox, Mark 87 Knoy, John 24, 87, 118 Koehl, Francie. 16, 17, 22, 40, 41, 62. 78, 157 Koehl, Jean 62, 95, 133 Koehl, Tracy 95 Koehl, Mark 87 Koers, Jessie 95 Koehl, Paul 58, 78 Kolbus, Jeff 95, 113, 118 Kolbus, Mark 61, 71 Kolbus, Tim 87, 113, 134 Koors, Nancy 95 Koors, Patty 14, 15, 71 Koors, Phyllis 87 Kotarski, Al 87, 134 Krackenberger, Marilyn 50, 78 Kraeszig, Jon 16, 17, 51, 87 Kramer, John. 6, 7, 10, 11, 30, 37, 40, 71, 118, 126 Krapp, Jeannie 71 Kriech, JoAnn 55, 71 Kuehr, Greg 24, 71 Kuehr, Janet 22, 40, 50, 78 Kuehr, Jeff 24,40, 78 Kuehr, Kevin 87, 126 Kuehr, Ron 99 L LaFave, Kevin 24, 37, 40, 78 Lahey, Mary Ann... 5 1,62, 95, 112, 133 Lakin, Mary ....22, 38,43,44, 51. 78, 80, 81, 149 Lakin, Stephenie 24, 51, 87, 114 LeMonaca, Cammy 88 LaMonaca, Pete 72 Lane, Tammy 30, 78 Larabee, Mrs. Myra .52, 53, 100, 103 Laugle, Bernie 95 Laugle, Chris 60, 72, 83, 132 Laugle, Jennie 95 LaVertu, Amy .58, 62, 95, 1 14, 1 1 5, 1 16 LeBeau, Jeff 95 Lee, Jim 24, 78, 126 JAMES T. LEE ASSOCIATES, INC 150 Leffler, Angle 95, 125, 126 Leffler, .Mr, Ken 82, 100 Leininger. Sue. 22. 40, 41, 51. 62. 63. 78. 133 Lcnahan, Carol 78 Lena ha n, Diane 95 Leonard, Elaine 95 LEON'S LECTRONICS 152 Lesko, Rick 96, 110 Linder, Allen 79 Logan, Joseph A 106. 121 Logan, Joseph P I. 24. 37, 54, 72. 88, 107, 108. 134 Logan, Mark 62.96. 112, 128 Long, John 79. 106 Long, Tammy 51, 62. 88 Lowe, Miss .Margaret 52, 53, 101 Loy, Jim 96 Ludwick, Steve 81 Lynch, Mrs. Betty 103 Lyons, Brian 88 M MacDuff, Chris 72 Maginn, Liz 19, 24, 96, 122, 128. 129 Mahern, Jim 28, 62, 96 Manley, Cindy 44, 72, 133 Manley, Lisa 88, 125 Manley, Susie 51, 62. 79 Marek, .Mike 62. 65. 72 MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON 144 Martin. Anna 23, 33, 62, 72 Martin, Kellie 62. 72 Martin, Kim 62, 96 Martin, Mike 96 Martin, Tony.... 16, 17, 28. 49, 62, 88 Math 54-55 Mattingly, Dan 27, 40, 72. 113. 132. 160 Mattingly, Dave 72 Maurer, George 62, 96 Maurer, Mary 22, 40, 41, 79 Mayer. Rob 96. 112 Mayhan. Teena 72 Mazelin. Mr. Mike 112, 135 McAndrews, Kelly 40, 79 McAtee, Barbie 40, 41. 50. 79 McCahill. Charles 65. 88. 106, 107. 108. 126 McCarthy. Bridget 76. 79 McCarthy, Dan 82, 92, 96, 109. 119, 121. 130 McCaslin. Joni 79. 125 McClintock. Joe 62. 96 SOPHOMORE CL.- SS OFFICERS: Secretary Margi Johnson. President Tim Jeffers. Vice president Jackie Poetz, Treasurer Dale Brown. McClintock, Melissa 22, 40. 79 McClintock, Ron 79 McDonald, Connie 72 McFARLING FOODS 152 McGrath. Anne 24, 96, 115, 126 McGraih, Kalhy 44, 88, 126 McGregor, Trisha 25 McMahon, Kelle 51, 62, 96, 111. 128, 129 McMahon, Tom 21, 51, 79, 142 McMullen, Shannon 96 McNeely, JoAnn ■.'..72, 132, 133 McNeelv, Kathv 97, 133 McNelis, Mike 25, 35, 37, 40, 49, 73, 74, 107, 110, 111 McNelis, Tim 24, 37, 40, 79, 106 Mechanical Drawing 56-57 Meidinger, Gary 27, 88, 110 Melton, Sonja 88 Mencer, Stephanie 97, 125, 136 Mendoza, Luis 54, 73 Mendoza, Orlando 97 Mennel, John 97, 135 Meredith. Kathy 88, 125 Mescall, Beth 24, 97 Mescall, Steve 24, 36, 40, 73, 107, 108, 132, 135 Metcalf, Michelle 99 Method, Colleen 57, 79 Meyer, Mr. Arthur 103 Meyer. Jane 88, 125, 128 Meyer, Mary Jo 24, 97, 115, 136 Meyers, Dan 130 Mil'ler, Debbie 97 Miller, Jim 24, 97, 110 Miller, Jane 62, 97 Miller, Kenny 73 Miller. Patia 97 Miller. Russ 37,88. 121, 126 Milligan, Marie 97, 133 Milligan, Theresa 88 Mirasol, Maria 97 Mohid, Donald 97 Moore, Bill 79 Moore, Jeff 37, 88, 110, 111 Moore, Julie 51, 97 Moorman, Susie 62, 73 Moran, Dennis 88 Morand, Teresa 79 Morgan, Polly 73 Moriarty, Aidan 84, 88, 106, 108 Moriarty, David 10, 11, 72, 73 Moriarty, Therese .. 22, 29, 57, 62, 79 Moriarty, Tom 88 Murley, Debbie 97 Murphv. Danny 79 Murph'v, Kevin 24,97, 119 Murphv, Mike 24, 79, 106. 108 Murphy, Patty 24, 73, 136 Murray, Mr. Robert 54, 101 Myers, Dan 97, 108 Myers, Sharon 73 MY THREE SONS CAMERA SHOP 138 N Nichols, Mrs. Judy 101 Niggle, Laura 97 NORTH EASTWOOD BOWL ...144 Norton, Tom 57, 79, 132 O O'Connell, Lisa 40, 49, 73 O'Connor, Mary K 2, 3, 62, 73 O'Connor, Becky 88 O'Gara, Marv Jeanne 24, 44, 88, 104. 114, 126, 127 Ohmit, Ann 88 Okerson, Kevin 88 O'Mara, Kim 36, 40, 51, 79 Opening 2-5 Orth, Bob 24, 47,73 Oskins, Melissa 79 OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH 153 OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL 153 Papalia, Lisa 79 Papalia, Joe 97 Papesh, Mr. Steve 112, 122 Parish, Marlena 97 Patchon, Carlotta 88 Patterson, Latonia 79 Peach, Miss Kathy 63, 101, 102 Pedraza, Jeanneth 66, 67, 73 Peoni, Jim 97, 110, 112 People Divider 64-65 Perkins, Cheryl 97 Petch, Maria 40, 72, 73 Petch. Michele 51, 62, 97, 126 Peterman, Jim 88 Pfarr, Dave 24, 44, 73, 111 Pickerel, Billy 97 Pierce, Stacy. .49, 73, 1 14, 1 15, 1 16, 126 Pierce, John 12, 97, 112, 119, 135 Piotrzkowski, Brian 88, 121, 134 Pluckebaum, Ed 79 Pluckebaum, Noreen 97, 114, 115, 125, 128 Poetz, Mrs. Eva 103 Poetz, Jacqueline 19, 24, 87, 89, 112, 155 Poetz, John 97, 108, 135 Poetz, Mike 37, 73, 107, 118 Pollard, Scott 79 Powell. Karen 59, 62, 79 Purdum. Craig 40 Prather. Becky 73 Pratt. Doug 89 Preston, Laura 89 Preston, Tina 89 PRESTON-SAFEWAY 1 57 Pretti, Art 97, 108, 128 Price, Doug 89, 112, 128 Price, Martin 97 Price, Mitchel Anthony 97 Proctor, Joe 73 Prom 30-31 Pugh, Chris 97, 135 Nash, Karen 88, 136, 158 Nash, Kevin 79 National Honor Society 40-41 Naughton, John 92,97, 108, 119 Neidlinger, Mr. Larry 100. 112. 113. 132. 135 Neidlinger. Robin 26, 40, 79, 123, 124, 136 Newhart, George 10, 11, 58. 73 Newhart. Jerry 37. 88. 113 Newhart. Lynda 24, 97 Newkirk, Kathy 24, 73 Newspaper 44-45 Quinn, Patty 10, 11, 79, 142 Quinnette, Randy 79 R Radefeld, Kathy 79, 122 Raine, James 79, 108 Raines, Anna 89 Rattermann. Mary Jo 38, 40, 41 60, 73, 150 Ray, Quint 89 Ray, Shane 81 REALTY MART 144 Recklev, Angle 38, 79 Red and Gold 18-19 Redmond, Anne 51, 79 Redmond, Steve 97 Redmond, Tim 97, 108, 111 Reed, Robin 92, 97, 115 Reed, Scott 79, 121, 132 Reese, Tim '....97, 108 Religion 52-53 Renfro, Don 40, 41, 73, 95 Reynolds, Julie 51, 97, 133 Rhodes, John 89 Richey, Shawn 89, 111 Rickard, Theresa 89, 158 Ricketts. Frank 97 Ricketts, Ronda 21, 62, 73, 133 Ricketts, Bill 14, 15, 21, 62, 89 Rikke, Julie 26, 73 Riley, Cindy 40, 74, 122, 123 Riley. Jeanne 24. 44. 62. 89 114. 126 Riley. Mr. Raymond.... 32, 33, 40, 53, 82, 100 Ritter, Martha 62, 89 Ritzi, Bonnie 48, 74 Ritzi, Connie 6. 7, 89, 112 Ritzi, Theresa 24, 53, 97, 112, 128 Robbins, Miss Rita 12, 13, 101, 114, 116, 126 Roberts, Cathy 89 Roberts. Melissa 79, 158 Roberts, Shannon 62, 79 Rodgers, Suzanne 79 Roembke, Bradd .. 37, 97, 1 1 2, 1 21 , 1 34 Roeschlein, Ruthie 19, 40, 42, 51, 62, 64, 79, 122 Rogers, Dan 89 Rose, John 51, 79 Roseman, Diana 10, 11, 19, 24, 74 Roseman. Jeanine 79 Rosemeyer, Steve 97 Rosengarten, Mary Beth 98 Ross, David 89 Rowe, Debbie 74 Rowe, Donna.. 80, 124, 125, 128, 129 Rowe, John 98, 119, 134 Rowe, Lisa 98 Rudolf, Gerald 40, 74 Rue, Daryle 24, 80, 106, 108 Rue, Nancy 89 Ruhmkorff, Karla 89, 111 Runathon 82-83 Russell, Chris 85, 89, 133, 134 Russell, Linda 98, 122, 129 Rvan, Kathv 33, 35, 74 Sabotin, Lisa 38, 98 Sage, Annette.30, 40, 41, 67, 80, 129 SAINT ANDREWS PARISH 150 SAINT LAWRENCE CHURCH144 SAINT PHILIP NERI PARISH. 149 SAINT THERESE CHURCH .... 139 SAT Feature 42-43 Sauer, Scott 89 Schaefer, Kelly 22, 40, 51, 80 Schaul, Mr. Charlie 103 Schmitt, Mark 10, 11, 89 Schneider, Bridget 98, 129 Schnell, Paula 89 Schoppenhorst, Mike 62, 89 Schouten, Trudy 22, 40, 41. 51, 80 Schwall, Pam 90 Science 46-47 Scott, Kathy 40, 41, 71, 74 Scott, Kim 41, 51,80 Sears, Regina 62, 74, 133 Seay, Mary 98, 133 Seddon, Amber 80 Sego, Dave 90, 106, 132 Seike, Mrs. Doe4, 5, 50, 51, 101, 102 Seniors 68-75 Service Activities 36-37 Serviss, Betty 80 Serviss, Mike 98 Serviss, Tim 90 Sexton, Pat 90 Shackelford, Mary 80 Shafer. Mark 98 Shank, Mrs. Kathy 21, 26, 83, 101 Shea. Lori 8. 9. 22, 40. 41. 51, 80 Sheehan, Tony 51, 98 Sheehan. Genny 40, 41, 51, 62, 80 Sheetz, Lisa 74 Shenk, Valerie 98 Shepherd, Dedi 62, 98, 129, 133 Shikany. Paula ..8,9, 38,41, 51, 80, 126 Short, Eddie 99 Short, Trent 54, 98, 108 Sifferlen, John 24, 106, 108, 109 Sifferlen, Mark 90, 105 SINCLAIR ANDSONGARAGE149 Sinclair, Danny 22, 62, 90 SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS 153 Sister Rita Clare Broecker 49, 100 Sister Mary Lynne Calkins 82, 100 Sister Therese de Lourdes Galm 100, 103 Sister Mary Beth Gian oli 26, 86, 100, 102 Sister Rita Horstman 100 Sister Lavonne Long 43, 100 Sister Dolores Jean Nellis 21, 41, 60, 101, 158 Sister Maribeth Riedeman 2, 3, 101, 102 Sister Cecilia Schroeder 101 Sister Marie Adelaide Speier..67, 103 Sitzman, Bill 98, 108, 128 Sitzman, Jim 40, 41, 51,54,74 Sitzman, Mary 16, 17, 51,62,63, 80, 129 Skinner, Ann 40,41, 50, 51,95, 116, 133 Skinner, David 98 Skinner, Doug 24, 25, 51, 88 Skirvin, Larry 80 , Smith, Chris 90, 106, 107 Smith, Ken 74 Smith, Kevin 80 Smith, Kim 91 Smith, Maureen ... 40, 41, 51, 74, 1 1 1 , Smith. Mike 81 , Smith. Pat 14. 15. 24.37.75. 107 ; Smith. Rhonda 4. 5.90 Smith, Rozanne 85, 90, 126 Smock, Chris 98, 108, 110, 111 Smock, Mary 24, 98 Smock, Bob 51, 80 Snyder, Lesa 25,90 Soccer Club 24-25 Social Studies 60-61 Softball 136-137 Sokolek, Teresa 50, 62, 90 Solmos, John 90 Sophomores 84-91 JIM SORG INSURANCE AGENCY 144 SOUTHEASTERN SUPPLY COMPANY 147 Spalding, Jeff 25,98, 128 Spang, Mark 24, 80, 132 Special Education 52-53 Spellman, Karon 90 Spellman, Sherry 75 Spencer, Paul 90 Speth, Lisa 24, 98, 115, 129 Spelh, Tom 46,90, 106, 133, 134 Sports Divider 104-105 Spring Musical 28-29 Stanish, Cindy 21, 75 Stanley, Kim 90 Staton, Mrs. Kathy 2, 3, 48, 101, 102, 114, 115 Steele, Cara 98 Steele, Rhonda 62, 90 Steele, Robin 51, 62, 80 Steinmetz, Mr. Mark.... 103, 110, 111 Steinhauer, Kathy 75, 116 Stevens, Mona 51, 99 Strange, Carol 22, 40, 51, 80 Stevenson, Joe 98 Stewart, Joannie 24, 99, 126 Stratman, Dean 24, 99, 108, 110, 128 Stratman, Rick 24, 37, 107, 109, 128, 131 Striby, Steve 24, 25, 90 Striewe, Mike 99 Stroup, Annette 80, 114, 115, 116 Student Life Divider 6-7 Studer, Bill 62, 90 Stuttle, Cindy 80 Suddarth, Vickie 90 Sullivan, Amy 51, 62, 80 Sullivan, Chris 99, 135 Sullivan, Hanna 99, 125 Sullivan, Kathy E 50, 75 Sullivan, Kathy R 90 Sullivan, Mark 99 Sullivan, Maureen 90 Sullivan, Stew 40, 41, 51, 74 Sutter, Kathy 62 Suttner, Janet 81 Swain, Karen 80 Swain, Pat 90 Swallow, Sally 21, 99 Swanson, Jim.... 85, 90, 106, 121, 134 Sweeney, Kevin 80 Sweeney, Tom.. 10, 11, 12, 13, 37, 75 Taft, Larry 24,90, 134 Tames, Debbie 98 TAURUS FOODS 153 Taylor, Cathie 80 Tennis. Boys' 112-113 Tennis, Girls 126-127 Terry, Steve 80 Terry, Mark 53, 90 Thais, Kathy 98 Thais, John 80 Tharp, Kelly 98 Tharp, Thelma 108 Thein, Ernest .... 90, 91, 106, 108, 126 GEORGE THOMAS 149 Thomas, Susie 33, 75 Thomas, Bill 24, 90, 106, 134 Thomson, Alison 98, 99, 208 Thompson, Rick 37, 81, 107, 128, 131 Thrush, Glenn 62, 99, 110 Tiernan, Deirdre 62, 99 Tiernan, Tom 81 Till, Michelle 99 Tilley, Kathy 22, 50, 90 Tindall, Nancy 99 TODD AND JUSTAK, INC 153 Tooley, Beth 81 Tooley, Tom 24, 75 Torres, Crissy 81 Torres, Liz 90 Torzewski, Cathy 24, 40, 75, 114, 116 Trabue, Stephanie 81 Track, Boys' 130-131 Track, Girls' 128-129 Traub, John 99, 119, 128 Tretter, Karilyn 33, 40, 41, 47, 51, 62, 75, 133 Truex, Dave 81 Tucker, Mr. Bill 82, 103, 108, 128 Tucker, Tim 81, 106 Tully, Mike 25, 99 Tully, John 90 Tunny, Pat 24, 37, 75, 107, 111 Turnabout 14-15 Tygum, Garth 81, 99 Tygum, Greta 57, 62 Vannoy, Kevin 82, 99, 135 Vannoy, Rick 21, 24, 90, 134 Veller, Rick 42, 62, 99, 119, 159 VICTOR PHARMACY 144 Vittorio, Dave 24, 99, 108, 128 Vittorio, Mike... 21, 44, 51, 62, 88, 90 Volleyball 114-117 W Wade, David 91 Wade, Mike 81 Wadsworth, Steve 98, 128 Wagner, Mark 81 Wagoner, Tucker 75 Waldorf, Mark 75 Walford, Jeff 75 Walls, Ramona 56, 57, 81 Walpole, Lisa . 24, 5 1 , 98, 1 1 5, 1 28, 1 29 Walton, Donnie 91, 111 Ward, Bobby 91 Ward, Lee 81 Ward, Paul 91, 120, 121 Warner, Helen 40, 41, 51, 75, 122 Warrenburg, Cathy 99 Watson, Nick 62, 81 Watts, John E 99 Watts, John M 91 Watson, Sue 51, 91, 133 Wcidman, Shirley 22, 62, 91 Weissenberger, Jeff 10, 11, 37,41, 81, 107, 128 West, Mrs 103 West, Karen 24, 99 West, Sharon 24, 99 Whalen, Steve 99, 112, 128 Wheeler, Kami 91, 111 White, Kathy 21, 37, 44, 75 White, Mrs. Kathy 50, 51, 103 White, Maureen 24, 91 White, John 16, 17, 22, 32, 38, 40, 41, 62, 75, 150 White, Jim.. 16, 17, 22, 40, 41, 62, 81 White, Judy 10, 11, 39, 51, 81 Whiteford, Lilibeth 75 FA. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC 147 Wilhelm, Matt 43, 81 Wilhelm, Mike 99, 108, 119 Wilhelm, Leigh Ann 91, 111 Wilkins, Laura 81 Wilkins, Margo 33, 75 Wilkens, Bob 81, 106 Wilkens, Theresa 24, 99 Wilkens, Tim 91 Williams, Jerry 81 Williams, Lee Ann 51, 99 Williams, Martin 81 Williams, Rachel 75 Wills, Mary 99, 129 WiKon, Paul 99, 108, 135 Wilson, Robert 24, 41, 81, 111 Wilzbacher, Debby 49. 75 Wimsalt, Cindy 99 Wise, Mrs. Cheryl 21. 54, 103 Withem, Kathy2I , 33, 36, 37, 44. 75. 99 Withem, Tom 108. 130 Wood, Brenda 1 2. 13.22,33,35.75. 112 Wood, Dan 24. 37. 81. 106. 108. 128. 131 Wrestling 1 10-111 Wright, Mark 91 Wright, Mark 91 Wright, Mike 91 Wurz, Jay 99, 108 XYZ Yager, Lynne 21, 81. 136 Yaggi, Mrs. Palti 103 Yaggi, Tony 12, 13, 33, 56, 75 Yanich, Dan 99 Yearbook 44-45 Young. Mark 91, 110. 112 Young, Shelly 99 Youngstafel, Carl 99, 108, 110 Zautcke, John 25, 54, 99 Zinkan, Mickey 46, 91 Zukowski, Stan 4, 5, 51, 25, 88, 91 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secre- tary Francie Koehl, President Scott An- drews, Vice-president Penny Blanken- ship. Treasurer Mary Doyle. Future chorg© begins: WE WANT YOUR BLOOD . . . Using her natural resources, junior Melissa Roberts donates blood to the Central Indiana Blood Bank. 158 Closing FOR THE HUNGRY . . . Marching in a CROP walkathon to stop world hunger are Karen Nash, Tom Farrugia, Theresa Rickard and Sister Dolores. Varsity baseball players finished the year on a posi- tive note by winning the sec- tionals after beating Cathe- dral, Attucks, and Tech, advancing to regional play at the time of this printing. Scores of 5-0, 19-2, and 6-1 showed superior pitching skills. Total involvement was shown by the entire student body and faculty through their participation in the runathon. Some walked the five miles and some only one mile, but all collected money for the school to use. Golfers could no longer be referred to as the boys' golf team with the addition of a female first, Stacey Pierce. According to the coach, Sta- cey fared well against the guys. When the blood bank came to town, students gave of themselves to help those who really needed them. Of course there were a few dizzy spells and a few twinges of pain. Students banned together to put the school into shape for the graduation ceremo- ny. They strove to bring to- getherness into daily routine by spreading good feelings through class retreats led by other students. DIXIELAND . . . Paul Jackson, Rick Veller, and Bet- sey Hensel (center) join Mike O'Malley and Chris Dollar of Roncalli in Ragtime Follies. CRAFTY ART . . . Examining crafts by Andy Brown, Dan Murphy, Frank Ellis and Larry Hodges are Tony Barnett and Crystal Hudson. POOLING EFFORTS . . . Participating in an arch- diocesan music festival with three other high schools, Meike Beekhuizen and other Scecina students help create a strong and melodious choir. Closing 159 Positive activities climax year During class the an- nouncement came over the PA asking all the students and teachers to pray for Pope John Paul II. He had been shot in Saint Peter's Square. Violence seemed to close in around the world. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan was also shot while performing the duties of his office. All the positive aspects of the present world seemed to be overshadowed. Students realized the im- portance of becoming mod- els for society to imitate. They volunteered their ser- vices to help those who need- ed it. Athletics stressed the im- portance of teamwork and HEY BATTER! . . . Pitching with force to strike the batter out, Dan Mat- tingly uses his fast ball. what could be accomplished through united efforts. Large scale projects such as the CROP walkathon for world hunger caught the at- tention of some students. Through their efforts, stu- dents dared others to face things with a POSITIVE CHARGE! 160 Closing I