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

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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

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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

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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.