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

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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.

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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.

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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