Trinity School - Gate Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

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A i , iii 1 w ff 'kk V 1 . ff Lf' 'L .1 W5 T fe 5' 1 1 1 1 1 f A THE GATE voL. 1 1981-1985 TKINIT Y SCHOOL AT GREENLAIIIIN V A f 3, ,,m.N-7,,-w,f.y,..fx,mh,fv-n- - p- r X Q -1' fi --gff'f-..:4-.,,Q1-by,..,,J4.ffM -,fm 2, .E ,, ,M ,.,.,.JfQ,,..,,M,kw- ., lf.,-.1 -, ., -,J ,.,..,.4 -, -W,-W,... ,ww-.,,,.,,.,.,,, ,.k,,.,.,,.,,+ -v,,,,,,Xi,.N,,,,,lW.,.,,?Q,,v,,MW , -W N fr JA' W P-X -vf.'P 3 M - X 1 Law was-'Sax A-fwm -4 -A + .-any 'vw-11 xx,fz+14fy,,q . .,- -, '1.w,,,f.,,, ,Q-uni ..,,,L.V,1 , ,, i.1i2?wggrf f ywx -:,2Q,Q.,.Agq,yg5,M-.g.,4g,,gt,3Q h,.,lmw,.,,Lg, ,F 55, Q ,4 ' v, W-.qs ,K pai .,,' , 5,-K, - Nici - 11. :EJ 1-l 5 ' 4' . 17 A pa 491 Q ,., Q.: Q.- .- 1 A , . A ' ,Z V . 4 I- X , , af ' Q ' 5 , N Q A , ' Y' 4 l. - 1,1 1 . 3 ' if ' A .3- 12, ' , . 4313 ' 7 fgg I 125 A4 U' A . 'if' :iw '. 94, r 'QA . 1. j , , A 5-,fr-M.,-f, V... . M . , :iq 94 1:fg 'f1--vw mfg m.f--g.ag- Q, - f .- z .ff ,,, , ww, . mfg: -L ' 'f 1' f,LM,w,UR,,g,.m 1AJv.,fw--f-, awp. ww wx Dedicated . . . . . . To the Faculty This first volume of The Gate is dedicated to all who have and who now participate as the faculty of Trinity School at Greenlawn. Each one of these men and women is to be commended first of all for their personal commitment to learning and to searching out the truthg they are true scholars. Secondly, with this goal in mind, they are the best of teachers. Their personal interest spills out onto the students, for each time they conduct a course they desire to learn more and more alongside the students. It is this thirst for knowledge that the students have seen with such admiration. ln a special way this book is dedicated to Mr. Daniel Ferris and Miss Jeannette DeCelles, along with Mr. William Wacker. Their efforts have been specifically acknowledged as they are the first three winners of Trinity's Teacher Of The Year award. Trinity's founding faculty deserves thanks and praise for its patience and tolerance as it carried the student body through some hard times and bitter attitudes. The students can take as a model these men and women talong with the Founding Board of the schoolj who have taken their dreams and ideals and made them a reality in Trinity School at Greenlawn. 1... '1, , fffn 11, I 'Ls -.Q 3-1 ,-1. W 711 1 '71, I 1114 ff 'TCM -xi., mx X '4i4 i1-' -5-1 - K, ' ,Q ::?qfNX4?X'Sx' N i',?2,5,iLl5w.. Nxq, wk, -ru ffW'f'i7' ' ' W, x,,, ,. 1 ....y. N P Al. g- Y ,A T 1' I s f - fu ' -2 4-i if' ' irq , I fy I 1 21. ,nl , . UI :' , ,'V, f ,.,' 'A A, .,,,, 1. , ,- su ,,f,, ,V l I ' . V 1 1 GH' 1 ,l,,,,,1,, ,lily , rfrffffifl . 1, 4,,6k 4,7 ff 'L1,f,,7O 7f 'ff'77k ' ,f ,ff ,f fl ,f, , f 1 1 Mfg 1 A l ' JH . X nM'1 7.1, My 7,7 , ,,m' 1 1 H1111 1 ' . 1 ,411 , ff .rg v v I-' 1, UWM' XA ' 11N !'1!'lfA ' , . . , bflx if' fL2f!,j,1,r? 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'-1921 , , ,,1111c11,, 1 . ,-1.115 :psf ,f . I W, ,,,1,,1, K ,f 'i A ,f 21111, , 1f,,g,,l,'j11 1 Gy,-,,,1,, -f flyxf f- 'f' 14- 1 1 ,, v 114 ,, r -2 ff'-','-'1 f '1,.1' ' f1' '1 A f' , 1zf1f1Z1.5 fi pwK f.1 5?:?w+.1. Y-ffWf',fa:515W X ww , 1 1 1 A, 1 1 Nm 4. A i ! N, I 1,i,1.1f, , 1,4 I M., -.,,1,,11 1.A.,,x,,lg5.X.1 N , I 14,1 1 , f, I , . h .K Vi! ff I vwbqxfffjlxim. ji ,,IVf2,IZ1,4?:, 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 f' ' 'ff iff' f1'1' 'ff 1 ff , 'ff' '11-41'- f 1 - ..4 ff' ' ' ,171 ,117 X .44 , fn , 111,610 1'C6','f1f1y Zffff: 'W . -4' --1 1' 4 I YWFT I-ALA 11 N L A A A A I 9 5 K1 Q1 ' 1 5 x 2 2 Y ': K Q This yearbook marks a milestone in the development of Trinity School at Greenlawn: It is the yearbook of the first class of graduating seniors. Four years ago, Trinity School opened its doors, not on Greenlawn, but on Scott Street. In the intervening four years Trinity School changed locations, fine-tuned its curriculum, and began to build a national reputation for educational excellence. I I Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. 7 7 fHeb. 11:11 would be, the coordinators set about carrying out the great ambition as quickly as they could. ln February of 1981 it was announced that the school would open in the Fall of 1981. The rush was on! ln only six months the curriculum had to be written, a faculty assembled, and a suitable building had to be found. Meanwhile, Dr. Kollerand Mr. Finke, the founding head- master of Trinity School, worked on the details of the curriculum. In June, Mr. Schmitt returned to South Bend and conducted a workshop for the skilled, dedicated and eager group of new faculty members. Securing a building remained the biggest hurdle. The two most obvious buildings, since they were owned by the People of Praise, were the LaSalle Building and the It was late in 1977 when the coordinators of the People of Praise community began to research the possibility of starting their own school. Schools in Indiana and in different states were visited and a large number of edu- cators were interviewed. As expected, the reports were not rosy: the regulations were many and the cost was high. However, the primary issue concerned the general philosophy of the school and its related curriculum. The trouble and expense of starting a new school would be worth it only if the proposed school was, in fact, superior to those already available locally. ln the fall of 1980, Mr. John Schmitt, a college professor and founder of liberal arts high schools was consulted. He came to South Bend and spent a week with the leaders of the People of Praise. Mr. Schmitt shared his convictions about the nature ofthe intellectual life, of the liberal arts and sciences, and of Christian commitment. His testimony convinced the People of Praise that their high ideal of Christian education was feasible and im- portant. Having settled the issue of what kind of school Trinity V.. I I Nothing quite new is perfect. 7 7 - Cicero old Roma restaurant. A serious investigation about the suitability of either as a school building was initiated. lt tumed out, however, that major renovation of the LaSalle would have to take place in order to satisfy the fire regulations for schools. The Roma was completely empty and would need a full-fledged architectural study. As of August 1981, two weeks before the projected opening of school, a building has not yet been found. At the last minute, the generous pastor and parishioners of St. Paul's Lutheran Church came forward and offered space in their church complex to Trinity School. The area was very small, but it was a beginning. And so Trinity School moved in. Classes began, and on that first day, those of us who were the pioneers experienced a combination of fear, horror, and curiosity about this new school. Would it work? Vivid memories of tiny classrooms, small lockers and Ubi est Roma? still linger from those earlier days. The stay at St. PauI's was longer than expected. Another building could not be found and through the kindness of the parishioners we were allowed to stay for the entire school year. In the spring of 1982 architects had begun to plan the renovation of the Roma as the future site of Trinity School. In the meantime, the Bendix estate at the corner I I Ah, that is clearly a metaphysical speculation, and like most metaph- ysical speculations has very little ref- erence at all to the actual facts of real life, as we know them. 7 7 - Lady Bracknell The importance of Being Earnest Oscar Wilde of Jefferson and Greenlawn had been put on the market and had been suggested as a location for the school. An offer was made, but refused. The frustrated faculty looked back once again to the Floma. The architects had finished their work and just as signa- tures were to be put to contracts ordering the renova- tion, a friend of the People of Praise encouraged the community to make another offer, and he pledged a sizable contribution towards the purchase. The offer was accepted. Trinity School had suddenly become Trinity School at Greenlawn. Greenlawn was a dream come true. The campus was beautiful and the buildings large enough to accommo- date a growing school. Since then many improvements have been made. The curriculum has undergone some changes too, mostly to accomodate the advancing up perclassmen. Mr. Finke likened the senior class to first rr' Civ 'V 7 4 If said to be the passing of the gate. 7 7 - Marcus Terentius Vasso The longest part of the journey is born children - the ones who are experimented on . From the point of view of the upperclassmen being a guinea pig was not easy, but they knew it was neces- sary. An extraordinary educational system cannot be built in the imagination, it has to evolve in space and time to meet the needs of real students. This first graduating class was a group of such real students. Each one has grown personally in character and has in many ways grown up in the process of forming and being formed by this new school environ- ment. The academic curriculum of future students will be even greater because of the testing and experi- mentation which this class weathered. The relationship they forged among themselves may remain deep and lasting because of their shared participation in this great venture. In 1985 this first class began to realize more and more their place and responsibility as the seniors, They had always been the senior students, now it was recogniz- able and acknowledged. School spirit may increase with the years, but each individual in this class was devoted to the sports program, the drama productions, the prom, and all the traditions of the school which were founded at this time. They gave their all. Impressions will remain. Freshman yearwas marked by ' 'He who binds ro himself a Joy Doth the winged life destroy, But he who Kisses the Joy as it flies Lives in Eternity's sun-rise 7 7 - William Blake insecurity. lThe building was, alter all only rented.l The uniforms, bermuda bags, and mopeds will always evoke stories and memories. Sophomore year was one of stablization. The location, the frienships, and the attempts at serious learning all took on new per- manence. Junior year marked the first year in which the school was open to students from outside the founding community. With them came a new appreciation, admiration, and acceptance of life at Trinity. The Humane Letters Semi- nar introduced Junior year began to manifest the unique ideals of the school. The focus was not at all on grades, and real thinking was encouraged. Rumor has it that there were times when brains would literally hurt in 8 N S ., . .. . K .. 1 Tx- . NE . it attempts to argue points with Dr. Koller in a logical manner without falling into loopholes, traps, or inconsis- tencies in logic. tEnough to make anyone's head spinlj Students were specifically asked to help form the school itself and their opinions were accepted and sifted. A new respect arose between veteran students and the facul- ty. Because of this major turning point in approach, for many in this class, junior year was the high point of their four years at Trintiy. Since ancient times, men have been involved in a I 'Beauty is Truth. Truth Beauty, that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. 7 7 - John Keats search for the truth. This quest is one which ultimately leads to God, who is himself the Truth. This search for truth is the stuff of education. The primary purpose of education is to teach men and women everywhere to examine issues, learn to make ethical decisions and, ultimately, to further their knowledge of the truth. Trinity School was founded in 1981 to provide just such an education. Its curriculum, based on the classical model of the trivium lgrammar, logic and rhetoricj, is designed to make students examine themselves and to train them to carry on and contribute to man's search for If discuss virtue every day . . . for the unexamined life is not worth living. 7 7 lt is the greatest good for man to - Socrates the truth. The education at Trinity School at Greenlawn is de- signed to achieve two goals. The first is to aid the students in fully developing their intellectual, moral and aesthetic faculties in light of Christ. Since Christ is the truth, the mind is perfected by viewing all things in His light. At Trinity, the great men and women of the past are read in order that the student might be lead by those who have shaped the Western Christian tradition. Plato, Ar- istotle, Homer, and Sophocles are read, as are Athana- sius, Augustine, Aquinas, and Luther. ln mathematics and science, students learn to reason logically, to think mathematically and to learn about the natural world which surrounds them. The more creative dimension of the human person is touched upon in music, drama, and art. 9 I I You can expect from the gradu- ates of Trinity School a beginning of wisdom, and their discovery of a way they can follow the rest of their lives. You will have made it possible for them to become active and know- ledgeable Christians, liberally edu- cated citizens, and defenders of the Truth against its myriad adver- saries. 7 7 - Ronald P. McArthur President Thomas Aquinas College The manner of teaching at Trinity also develops the students capacity for learning. Ideally, at Trinity stu- dents are taught by the Socratic method, in which the tutor leads the student to discover the truth through questioning and challenging. The student is encour- aged both to apply his knowledge to real situations and to draw his own conclusions. The tutors continuously ask the students to think deeply about issues and de- velop a more than surface understanding. The second goal of the school is for the student to apply his knowledge and academic abilities to his personal life in order to grow as a Christian. The strong religious atmosphere encourages the students to become better human beings as well as better Christians. Students discover that Christianity is not just a religion, but is actually a way of life. They learn to conduct themselves in an honorable, Christian manner in every situation. ln short, Trinity School at Greenlawn was established not to feed facts to students, but to help them develop themselves intellectually and morally in a Christian manner. Through constant exposure to the visions of greatness which men and women have pursued through the ages, students learn to hold their own vision of greatness before them, a vision of greatness which comes not from material wealth, but from the spiritual wealth of Christianity. One comes to Trinity to seek truth and beauty. It is this which makes Trinity truly unique. ggkM,.,.ff1 'A . QQ.. 10 Q ww, -W : W s l J ,I v., 5 ----f -qi V. V ff: I fy, in ' Q 'Jw yfggsffl WSWS' F, 59, 7 ' 1 1, 4 , gl., W' .- Q. d f W Q V I - -A , I V 0 ,. ,. , 5 4 . v ' 1 . . I, ' w L an v 1 8 ' x , A 1 , ., , W , wx . . 55 X s ' .41 ,, ' . X f. 1 ig I 1 W V ' , , . 'A .. 4' 5, Y. 4 f 1 4 ' z aw: Q P FFICJIVI THE CLASS CDF '85 .-st. if Not that we have gained reams of wisdom as we approach graduation, but to future graduates we would like to say a few words. To those who began as seventh and eighth graders when we were in the ninth grade, sharing our pioneer efforts, we think of you with fondness and wish you the very finest future. By your example and experience, much of what Trinity is still to be will be determined. You will be the first to have completed the entire program. To all Trinity students: lt takes only one class to clear the path, but generations of future graduates to establish a reputation. Have confidence in the education you are receiving. its uniqueness is also its strength. Since classes are small at Trinity, we urge you to strive for class unity as we did. Your discussions and school life will be enriched. Ask any of us ten years from now if our experience at Trinity was worthwhile. Our perspective will be more profound. Our hopes and hesitations will find greater balance as time unfolds. Dare to think - and dream - and have fun! EM F yr 4' J 5 Qffff va ' A' faq, , K ffff-2 'mf ,W A 'wwf fr A A, JET' if. Q 'fix gy 'X 516' va 'ii' If Xxx E X if if-0 ': V -Q-' M. sf 1'2 uf ! j Xxx ,M ,. ,ff JW ., ' V fy 'k vm., , I wid K M 1 ff 'M M f yu 'Q i 1 ,, ,I ,kj f ,. I ll l 14 V. K K ,,, fx F , f , -at A ,W WW' ,lf 1 5 I1 M 2 4 ,g I 77 V . ,gg :Q yy -' -I ', 'h 3 ff'f,4:,?ifff ,',, ' 1 MQW!-f' ' . .4 , ,V ' -f , aff' M . 1, 1 2 'kiyaig 'A. fin . .gf M. , , , ,, , L Lf Aff , ,V ,455 fl , q? I ' 56 'm,, ' ' I ' L , f ' Q ' , ' V f , '-', M ,, ,,.1 f V A, V , , A , I, f If I dv f, ' , M4 1. 'fm' fi ' ff ,, . , ? ff 1 L- ,- A34 if L 4' K , ,. - - W i . In ' 'W 'nw ' L - , , ic, ,gf I , ,ME VV ., H 5. ' , I -f 1 4' V ,, ,' ','- iff. I , , i f ' 2' 5 , Vkiy I , , i V :A ,W 2 J, , ,gf J, 'Q .:,, ' 5 ,.J, 2 if a .1 , 1 , 5 K ,X Q ww , mf' V 17 M. L fi .JE L WW ' 'j ,W 5 i -W ' Zi? if 1, 'in 1 wif 2 Q, g , :,f , f My Z SOCCER ln the 1984-1985 soccer season, the varsity soccer team played the toughest schedule in its four year history. In the fall season, the team finished with a respectable record of 7-6, defeat- ing strong teams from Marian, Penn, and Oregon- Davis. Coached by Mr. Fingerhut, the team showed great improvement this year, tying Culver Military 1-1, who last year defeated the Wildcats 5-1 . The Wildcats also lost two hard-fought games against rival LaLumiere. During the spring soccer season, the Wildcats faced tough opposition from area soccer powers, and finished with a 3-10 record. Although the team will lose seven seniors to graduation, next year's team is sure to have is another successful season. i T Standing: G. Sgroi, B. Shoufler, T. Cramer, M. Urbanski, T. Curran, M. Sklorenko, I. Davis, Coach Fingerhut: Bending: R. Deakin, S. Koller, J. glawg, Jlgdape, K. Hose, J. DeCelles, B. Shaw, Fi. Thomas: Kneeling: D. Fingerhut, T. Zuber, L. Thompson, D. Kaiser, M. Kottkamp, J. Hrezo, . itten urg. 16 Oregon-Davls Argos Assembly of God Culver Mlchlgan Clty Christian Bethany Christian Penn Marlan LaLumIere Portage Christian Assembly of God Marlan LaLumIere Michigan Clty Marquette Trinity Opp. 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 1 10 1 1 3 2 0 2 1 1 2 8 0 4 0 1 3 2 5 2 8 David Fingerhut takes a shot. Action in the mouth of the goal 17 The first Trinity soccer team, coached by Jgg Cooler, prepares to take the field in 1 1. Coach Cooler gives pep talk to the 1984 Tom Cramer heads the ball. seventh and eighth grade team. 18 'rw , X!! 1 jo Na, , at x V' Q 1 ': Q all f 2, 5 0 'vi ' I Q Paul Go controls the ball. Sean Flamsby prepares to take control. VOLLEYBALL This year's varsity volleyball team, coached by 3rd year coach David Sklorenko Jr., compiled many victories, earning the respect of opponents and fans alike. For the second year in a row the team was divided into a varsity and a B-team, led by captains G. Sgroi and H. Kottkamp, defeated strong teams includ- ing Argos, Culver, and LaLumiere. The Varsity, captained by K. Kottkamp and K. Busk, finished their season with a 7-2 record and a tournament championship. The varsity team earned a reputation as comeback kids, rallying to defeat M.C. Marquette, Argos, and LaLumiere. Though the team will lose seven seniors, next year's team already has a strong foundation. Trinity LaLumiere W Culver L Community Baptist L, W Argos W, W Landmark Christian W Michigan City Christian W Bremen W The team was all smiles after winning the 1983 tournament. 20 The first place trophy for the 1983 Community Baptist Invitational Tournament fr Karen Busk reaches high to spike the ball. 1 Theresa Rice follows through on a powerful serve. . L 4.-. ws.. A .. I , Varsity- Kneeling: B. Davis, M. DeLee, B. Worley, M.F. Flanaghan, P. DeLeeg Sitting: Coach Sklorenko, T. Rice, K. Kottkamp, K. Koller, A. Ranaghan, K. Busk. 21 This year's seventh and eighth grade volleyball team had a winning record of 7-3. Composed of eighth graders K. Pilot, S. Curran, H. Jones and K. Cressy and seventh graders L. Baumgartner, L. Herceg, L. Hiler, B. Justice, A. Page and K. Raymond, the team had many exciting games against rivals St. Joseph's, St. Matthew's, St. Monica's, and other teams in the ICCL. They were coached by Sue McGinnity and senior assistant Kathy Kottkamp, who integrated individual skills and teamwork for a winning combination. Although the team will lose the eighth grade players, the seventh graders should provide valuable leadership for next year's team. Junior Varsity - left to right: M. DeLee, K. Byorni, H. Kottkamp, G. Sgroi, J. Carnick, K Rice, M. Justice, and E. Urbanski. The junior varsity gives a fine display of teamwork. 22 Kirsten Byorni gets set to return a Culver serve. 7' alia.: .tt.t W M Gina Sgroi, Jessica Carnick and Ellen Urbanski rejoice in a victory. ...tl Seventh and Eighth Grade Team - Kneeling: L. Herceg, K. Raymond, K. Pilot, L. Baumhgartnerg Standing: Asst. Coach Kottkamp, M. Curran, H. Jones, K. Cressy, A. Page, and Coach cGinnity. BASKETBALL The 1984-1985 season proved to be filled with many highs and lows for the varsity basketball team. Under the direction of first year coach John Burke, the greatly undermanned team composed of five seniors, one junior, two sophomores, and one freshman, finished the season with a record of 6-7. For the first time in Trinity's short history, the team played in a tourna- ment, the Calumet Baptist Winter Classic, finishing in second place. In the tourna- ment, the Wildcats defeated a strong Lowell Baptist team, rallying in the final minute to secure a 53-52 victory. ln the finals, the Wildcats fought back from a 24- 5 first period deficit before losing 82-67. ln addition to the 2nd place finish, Trinity players T. Cramer and J. DeCelles were named to the All-Tourney team. Though the team will be losing three starters at graduation, their leading scorer and lead- ing rebounder will return. With these starters and help from the under- classmen, Trinity should be competitive next year. QHJ Trinity 42 Twin City Baptist 64 fAl Trlnlty 48 Community Baptist 61 QHJ Trlnlty 72 Michigan City Christian 47 QAJ Trlnlty 82 Portage Christian 54 CAJ Trinity 46 Twin City Baptist 65 Calumet Tourney Trlnlty 53 Lowell Baptist 52 Trlnlty 67 Calumet Baptist 82 QAJ Trinity 74 Michigan City Christian 46 QHJ Trinity 67 Community Baptist tO.T.J72 QM Trlnlty 33 Elkhart Baptist 89 QHJ Trlnity 59 Assembly of God 55 QHQ Trinity 90 Portage Christian 51 QAJ Trinity 43 Assembly of God 44 Tom Curran battles for position And Peter Rabbit said . . 24 Varsitr- Ieh to right: T. Cramer, K. Rose, Coach Burke, T. Curran, D. Fingerhut, M. Whittenburg, S. Fiamsby, M. Skiorenko, B. Shoufler, J DeCe les, and P. elleher. . i dl ,J IX 'Q-P Seventh, Eighth and Ninth- Row 1 : R. Crege, M. Sanford. Row 2: Coach Meeks, S. Hanstad, L. Conway, P. Go, M. Sgroi, J. Thomas. Row 3: D Meeks, S. amsby, S. Nolan, D. Fingerhut, R. Deakin, P. Kelleher, B. Sullivan. 25 John DeCeIIes looks to pass Kevin Rose shoots under pressure. 26 , i 4 I if V v ,i :ik ' I .t M gi W 'fa Teamwork! Teamwork! Thats what counts! Tom Curran goes for the basket. The thrill of victory!! TRACK The 1985 girls' track team in its second year made a strong showing against tough competition under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Hasson and Mr. Dan Thomas. Despite the won-loss record of O-9, the team showed great improvement from last year. The team lost a heartbreaker to Culver Girls' Academy by only 5 points in a meet dominated by Trinity's distance runners. The 1600 meters relay team of K. Rice, T. Rice, M. DeLee, and either M. or P. DeLee had an outstanding season, losing to only two teams and shattering the school record by 13 seconds. Although the team is losing three seniors, the eighth graders S. Curran and H. Jones, who defeated all of their competitors in the 400 meters and 300 meters, and A. Weeks, who consistently placed well in sprints, should aid the team in another outstanding season. 28 Cheered on by Susan Kaiser, Margaret DeLee pulls ahead Coach Hasson looks on at a track meet. A smooth pass as Michelle DeLee hands off to Kathleen Rice. Giving as good as she takes, Kathleen Rice hands off to Theresa Rice. Ahead of the pack, Theresa Rice finishes off another strong race for the 1600 meter relay. 29 Coach Gerry Faust is the guest speaker at the Trinity sports banquet 119833. rem Mr. Niswonger, following the Iine of his shot, in the student faculty game C83-' 43. Coach Sklorenko anticipates a drive towards the basket C83-'84J. at W- W. my A Students show their school spirit at a pep-rally. Students exhibit the effigy of LaLumiere before game. 'V A if I :.,, ., 4? Q i, N ,. KW sttt 4 ff 'i'-,V V 5 5 i fi ' ,,,. the big Seniors Dan Kaiser and Bob Shoufler watch as senior Mark Whittenburg displays his respect for LaLumiere. 31 4 J u 03420 - ' ! I' wi' W MALI :Es lllllllIllllll Q II Il 2 K- 5 1 zlol lc f 5 ll ll 5 lllll--lllll - llllllllllll - THE FINEF2 THINGS IN LIFE. The Fine Arts program at Trinity is an important element of the cur- riculum. This program exposes the student to the fine arts of music theory, art, and drama and enables the student to gain knowledge and insight from these arts. During the six years at Trinity, the student is asked at various times to compose and perform a piece of music, to paint in various styles and media, and to act in several theatrical productions. In addition, the student also studies the theory of each fine art. As a result, each student gains a greater appreciation for the finer aspects of our culture. if f I la' Q 34 'QQ 1 Q, J X s 'K ' 4 5 is Q .V wa ' Q , 15' ' Q ' Y ' ' ' . , lm .kligiaag Q fl' .sw- ' G I W, ' . .' f7 '1w f' '49 ' . f W MUSIC Music has played a major role in Trinity's curriculum. Although initially some of the boys were more content to play the recorder with their noses, gradually students have begun to appreciate and learn the music theory, history, and fundamental skills taught to them. The performance aspect ofthe music program con- sisting of recorder pieces, land up until this yearl, the school choir, has also been an outlet for the more advanced music students to provide various solos and ensembles. Thanks should be given to Mrs. Patty Pinate, Mr. Joseph Higgenbotham, Mr. Andrew Zwerneman, and Miss Katy Moo for this fine program. The most credit, however, must be given to Miss Jeanette DeCelles, whose perseverance and patience have greatly developed the musical skills of Trinity students. Q4 Far page: top left, Michael Sklorenko, Dan Kaiser, John DeCelles, and Bob Shoufler im- press the audience with their recorder quartet 1198413 bottom left, Jane Zwerneman demon- strates how to play the French horn at a school assembly 11983-1984lg bottom right, Mr. Niswonger directs these seventh and ei:ghth grade boys 119823: middle right, Mary aith anaghan, Anne Ranaghan, and Patricia DeLee perform a clarinet trio at St. Paul's t1982lg top right, the seventh and eighth grade girls sing at the 1984-85 concert. This page: top right, Anne Flanaghan prepares to give a clarinet accompaniment during the 1984 commencement niglhtz lower right, Miss DeCelles directing t e seventh and eighth graders at the 1983 commencement night, below, Therese Ramsby, Astri Fingerhut, and Sean Ramsby performing in the 1984-85 Christ- mas concert. ffz, .W 1 A .fwf Fifi of. ART The art department provides a refreshing new direction of learning and refinement for its students. The student first learns the fundamen- tals of art by doing sketches and water colors. In later years, he learns the history of art throughout the centuries and becomes acquainted with the finer aspects of art, such as oil painting, calligraphy, sculpture and wood printing. As a result, the student graduates not only with improved technical knowledge of art, but also with appreciation for the hard work and dedication so characteristic of artists. The following works are ex- amples of the student art presented in the first annual Trinity art contest held in 1985. M 38 O E D I P U S A I Olli t f 1 , O f coLoNus A 11. , r A . .L-1 A ,N .,1. ..,,.... , . .,.S::1f,.., X. my k,k ,, kkk g K-R515-.gbqmxwmwng ' Oedipus at Colonus, Trinity's gtmmgait .. I U I. first major production, was produced at the end of the '83-'84 school year. The current senior class lthen juniorsj acted in this brilliant performance. John DeCelles portrayed Oedipus, a man tormented by anger and sorrow. Mary Jo Meeks gave an outstanding performance as Oedipus' daughter Antigone, and Mark Urbanski and Mark Whittenburg gave strong performances as Theseus and Creon respectively. QF' John DeCeIles portrayed Oedipus effectively. Mr. Zwerneman gives final instructions before curtain call. Oedipus at Colonus was performed outside as it would have been staged in Sophocles' time. .2 f,. 'tiffw-rf., , .ff A -rrr , if f if . if a 51 'ff' 39 IIVIPGRTANCE OF BEING EAFRNEST This year students from the junior and senior drama classes acted in the production of Oscar Wilde's, The Importance of Being Earnest. Truly captivating performances held the audience's attention during this hilarious story of romance and identity crises. John DeCelles and Lee Thompson gave stellar perform- ances, even when at a loss for words. lt was delightful to see humor from a more innocent era enthrall an audience of various age groups and backgrounds. Counterclockwise: a ift to the director, Dan Ferrisg Michael gklorenko attends the haughty Lady Bracknellg Our heroes? Miss Prism Therese Ricel and Dr. Chasuble fMark Whittenburgl united at last. 40 IVIURDEFZ IN THE CATHEDRAL In January 1985, the senior and junior drama classes acted in the production of T.S. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral, the story of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canter- bury. Highlights of the performance included Mark Urbanski's moving portrayal of the Archbishop and Tom Curran's powerful soliloquy. The chorus also turned in a tremen- dous performance, evoking a mood of tragedy and sorrow. Murder in the Cathedral was one of the most ambitious projects Trinity School has undertaken. Left: Becket is peaceful even as the knights advance upon him. Below: The peasant women of Canterbury dolefully ponder the Archbishop's return to England. 41 fix F 44.4 A Giga I - YWYT L A L 1 IIIIIIIIIIII - I ffl- qw LtA7AvAvATfA71 llllllllllllll , a 2, Il Il Q 4 0 9 2 2 lllll-llllll ACADEMIC HISTORY Since its establishment four years ago, Trinity School has maintained a rigorous curriculum in its search for academic excellence. Because the curriculum is structured in a six year format, the junior and senior classes have not studied the full program. Nevertheless, their academic training has been su- perior. Over the past four years, there have been several changes in the teaching format. ln 1984, for the first time, the junior class partici- pated in the Humane Letters Seminar. By 1985, the entire high school participated in the course according to class levels. In addi- tion, the combined junior and senior class had two mentors, Mr. Ferris and Miss DeCelles. The mentors taught the Humane Letters Seminar, took the Math!Science Tutorial with their classes, and acted as guidance counselors. ln addition the Math and Science classes for all high school students were combined in a tutorial in order to give the teacher more flexibility. The Junior high curriculum was also improved with an upgraded selec- tion of literature. Another innovation in 1985 was the institution of Leisure Days for the juniorfsenior classes. Leisure Days are two days every month during which the student is free to pursue various academic interests. Such leisure is thought to be the Basis of Culture. The fine as well as the liberal arts are seriously pursued through Trinity's curriculum tand though they rightly belong in this section of the book, the fine arts have been given instead a section of their own lsee p. 323. On the whole, the improved curriculum and academic atmosphere have con- tributed to make this a truly superior program. 44 ttop rightj Can I handle this experimental and not theoretical physics experiment? ttop left1'Karen Busk and Miss Porto compare translations. tbottomj Mary Jo, come back to rea ity. in ltop rightl John Stahl explains an important point to Mr. Feeks. ftop leftj Another excitin choir class. Qmiddlej Senior boys in a rare moment of study. anottoml Mr. Niswonger leads a class held outdoors. s 45 .-.ww Opposite page: ttop leftl Pat Aldape - three-armed mutant? ttop rightj Mr. Finke congratulates Teresa Ftamsby on Awards Night, 1983. tmiddle rightl Margaret DeLee, Elizabeth Miller and Kerstin Byorni during class. tbottom rightj Anne Ftanaghan and Katherine Koller share a light-hearted moment during Humane Letters. tbottom leftj Bob Shoufler contemplates youth and its attractions. this page: ttop Iettj Mr. Hupp aids a student. tcenterj And the winner of the Great Legs Contest is . . . tbottom leftl Ftob Thomas between classes. tbottom rightj t'Was I supposed to read this? .... tl. ..,, ar' xt. fa Fas . . M .af if f . Ji' 1 kg .s f uv: 0 4 ,, x, X Q 1' f N ,r M , 4 ' H Wm THE HUIVIANE LETTERS The Humane Letters Seminar is an essential part of Trinity's high school curriculum. Each student in the high school participates in this course, which by the junior year combines history, literature, philosophy, religion and English. The freshmen study the American Constitution and American contributions to litera- ture, including My Antonia and Billy Budd. ln addition, each freshman takes an ethics course, in which students discuss various con- temporary issues. Sophomores study European history and take either Catholic or Lutheran doctrine classes, according to their denomi- nations. Juniors and seniors study a variety of classics by diverse authors such as Plato, Aquinas, SEIVIINAFR , Q I -W N W f 7 f ia, ,,,,, My 0, . I1 Luther, Shakespeare, and Machi- avelli, as the integration of different academic subjects begins to be- come a reality. 48 Qtop rightl Who cares about Erasmus, anyway?! fbottom rightl Christine and Miss Lyon work diligently. tbottom leftl ZZZZ . . . M : , all 5 X 'N ,.,Wm,,,gnu!U 'is a V ftop riqhtj You think what?!!. fbottom rightl Tom Cramer and John Lasseter studgf Humane Letters. Ctop le l Kathleen Rice impresses Michelle DeLee and Mary Faith Ranaghan with her idea. fmiddle leftj Miss Porto - your knees! tbottom leftl I just don't get it, Miss Porto! 49 THE MATH SCIENCE TUTCJRIAL Each high school student at Trinity participates in the two hour Math! Science tutorial, a course which allows the student to discover the relationship between math and science. In their seminar this year freshmen became acquainted with Pythagorus and the anatomies of various animals. Sophomores studied pre-calculus and in physics class confronted the crucial ques- tion of the wave vs. the particle theories of light. Juniors and seniors struggled with calculus and advanced biology. These tutorials, concentrating more on theories than empirical data, enable the students to appreciate the sciences. 50 ,W--' QYQW3 .-ao, hu- . '-wx 3. th x .situ it i , If Opposite page: ftopi Margaret DeLee finishes her omework be ore morning prayer. lmiddle lefti 'lDon't think the science classes are all theory. lbottomj Tom Curran and Tom Zuber contemplate the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. this page: ltopj l'Gosh, nobody ever said that to me before! lmlddle Iettj Of course I did my homework .. tmiddle rightt Mr. Finke helps Anne Ftanaghan with Calculus. lbottomj I wear my sun- glasses in school . . 51 THE EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade curriculum continues the preparation for high school. Eighth graders study history, literature, music, composition, and art. ln addition, they also take algebra, earth science, and a course about the New Testament, classes which students in most schools take after the ninth grade. At graduation, the eighth grade under- standably experienced mixed emotions of relief, pride in their accomplishments, and anticipation for the next four years at Trinity. ,,,, ,,,, . T w.,5e+'- ,Wu,.u,g:,, ...WM .W ...W se sffk. NT '- eh... Is- .xm- K, X X fi -., ., V 1. .,,,,,W,, ., opposite page: lrighty Study - What's that? ltop lefty Now about that music test, Miss Moo Cbottom lefty t'No volunteers? this page: ltop righly I can see myself! lbottom righty Eighth graders anxiously await the 3 o'clock bell. flop lefty uick, ere comes Mrs. Beatty! fmiddle lefty Kiernan Cressy sgidiers her pre-algebra. lbottom lefty What are you talking a out. THE SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade curriculum is a challenging preparation for Trinity's high school curriculum. In addition to basic courses in pre-algebra, life science, history, and geography, seventh graders take courses in art, literature, Old Testament religion, and are introduced to the infamous recorder. i f Q 'P' t 54 l ., Q lm, K fs.- Eli ,gg .. X x- El 3 itop rightl Laura Hiler, Margie Zuber, Meg Sullivan and Betsy Justice blow it off. itop leftl Chris Raymond - caught in the act of passing a note. fBottom leftl Seventh ra ers play for parents during the Christmas recital. ?bottom right? What do you mean you didn't do your homework. ll' if vm i itop Ieftj Thanks, P.J.! itop rightj Mrs. Beatty and her bag of tricks. fbottom lefti Margie Zuber strikes a Cover Girl pose. tbottom righti ., Raise your hand if you're sure! LATIN Trinity School is unique in requiring each student to take four years of Latin. Each student this year willing- ly became a member of the American and National Junior Classical Leagues and took the Na- tional Latin Exam. In addition, the ninth and tenth graders attended the annual Latin day at Notre Dame. As of 1986, those students who have completed four years of Latin will be able to take a modern language in their last two years of the program. .... . , . . . . , .T . 56 'N ftop rightt HO, Marcus, amo vestram togam! dixit Danielus ftop lefty When Susan talks, eople listen. ibottom lettj Josh Longerot and Bennis Heinrich conjugate verbs together. PFIGJECT WEEK up 'hui' ilk u One aspect of Trinity's academic life which distinguishes it from other schools is Project Week. lt is during this time that students complete in- dividual projects instead of attend- ing classes. These projects range from models to papers on a variety of subjects. During this week, the seniors write their senior' thesis papers, choosing one of three assigned topics. ttop rightj But it looked so easy on Sesame Street. ftop leftj i'l'm an aardvark. . lmiddle leftj Pat Aldape contemplates his project. lbottom Ieftj The cafeteria's newest in- habitant. tmiddlej Another model for Better Homes and Gardens. 57 2' W Jff ', Q, eww? M, MI 1, . f , ,gf- 5 , aw 45 1 .Y 'mio I ' ! Y Q 7 f LALA lrji g'A'A'4V4'4'4' llllllllllllll Q II II 2 xl 5 K 5 5' ': 4 ll ll 5 lllll-llllll - IIIIIIIIIIII - SKI CLUB Upper left: Do I look 21 ? wonders senior Mark Urbanski. Upper right: Anne, Karen, Katherine, and one burnt hat. Lower center: Some members of the Ski Club gather around the bus. fi! f,, .g-ff? X Wf ' ,,', ' 425 Ski Club: J. Carnick, K. Bporni, D. Fingerhut, W. Lasseter, J. Carroll, M.F. Ranaghan, M. DeLee, K. Rice, R. Waymouth, T. Cramer, S. oller, C. Sgroi, I. Davis, J. Lasseter, B. Worley, T. Ramsby, C. Whitley, L. Beatty, A. Flngerhut, T. Curran, M. Meeks, A. Ranaghan, K. Busk, K. Koller, P. DeLee, T. Rice, M. Urbanski, M. Sklorenko, K. Rose, B. Shoufler, J. DeCelles. 60 NEWSPAPER Ad Maj Orem Dei Gloriam To the greater glory of God. This section of Resource is written about Trinity School by students from the school. Our goal is to publicize what is happening in our school and the special events relating to it. We hope to be able to communicate to you our thoughts and ideas obtained through our learning experiences. This feature will also be included in Resource next month and every month during the school year. The staff includes Laura Beatty Q9thJ, Tom Curran f9thJ, jeanne Fezy f9thj, Katherine Koller Ql0thj, Kathy f10thj and Mike Q8thJ Kottkamp, jim Pingel t9thJ, Anne Ranaghan t10thJ, Adela Waymouth f9thj, and Christine Whitley f9thj. These students have contributed a lot of time and effort and I would like to thank each one of them for a job well done. Also, speaking for the staff, I would like to thank Resource for generously giving us the opportunity and support we received. Mr. Koller and Mr. Noe especially spent time organizing our efforts, making this a lot of fun. Editor Teresa Ramsby f9thj Newspaper staff 11984-853: top row: Meg Suliivan, Paul Go, Mike Wheeler, Mark Whiftefibufg, Patricia DeLee Bottom row Laura Beatty, Christine Whitley, Teresa Ramsby. SENIOR TRIP ' 'Wi 3 QW 62 p Upper center: Seniors sleep at the Executive Office. Lower left: A toast to D.C.'s drinking age 1183! Lower rigxpt: Kathy Isban poses in the gardens of Mt. ernon. . . . WASHINGTON, D.C ff- Upper center: Seniors and faculty before the 13 hour trip home. Lower left: Even while traveling, Katherine plafys it cool! Lower right: Four beauties pose or Vogue on a lovely day! get I t. ?' A 4 ki Qi ,-W 6 , ,,,, wr ' in FIELD DAYS 64 W Far page: Left: Don't hit anyone, Mrs. Thompson! Upper right: Mary-who? and Mary-who? Center: lt's boys againstigirls in this tug-of-war. Lower right: Boy, this sack race makes me feel intelligent. This page: pper left: Patricia DeLee, cheerleader extraordinaire. Lower left: My first fling. fSean Ramsbyj. Right: John DeCelles shows it's harder than it looks. 65 SENIOR PFIOIVI SA . .. 4 Il mf' 1 '45 W ,MM Mmm naval' MW if 1 44,58 rv W-af I , exif f KW, f '31-,J MW V ww 99 M3253 1 if' Lg Q ff f' ,f I ,, my xlib' OB Q0 311711 me hue! IIIIIIIIIIII - - : 'Av ' - llllll- -llllll 5 II Il Q ? 2 V K , . 1' ': FAC U LTY 'L'1 MISS DE CELLES MR. STAFFELBACH AND MR. FINKE wwf 72 MR. FERRIS MR. NISWONGER ga..q......., aj: -1. 2 MRS. BEATTY MRS. THOMPSON AND MISS PORTO S MISS LYON SMM M ZWERNEMAN J rm, Ax Q- E EEEE j j Q W we I DR. REED QABOVEJ Mn. WALKER, TEACHER OF THE YEAR QRIGHTQ lvuss Moo QABOVEJ nn. KOLLER, HEADMASTER QRIGHTJ 74 Ga in - MRS. THOMAS, RECEPTIONIST KABOVE, LEFTJ MR. BURKE, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR QABOVEQ VH MR. DOMINIC STANTE AND MR JOSEPH STANTE QLEFTJ THE SENICDRS This senior class has had a unique experience in helping to form a new school. Because of the size of classes at Trinity School, each member of this first graduating class has inevitably left his or her mark upon the life and atmosphere of the school as it is now. As the senior class entered into the community of learners alongside the faculty, they became in- tegral to the school's development and direction. They took up the challenge of beginning traditions and programs with fortitude and creativity. From sponsoring the first Friday night dinners to setting standards for high quality plays in the drama program, from being the first students involved in seminar courses to setting the format of the senior prom, they have been strong pioneers. Each has grown greatly in the intellectual life and in character through the past four years. It has no doubt been diffi- cult for them at times, but it has also been a challeng- ing and rare opportunity. This first class has occa- sioned great pride. BEKI DAVIS came to Trinity in her senior year, having previously studied at Juneau Douglas High School in Alaska. She immediately got involved in volleyball, in track, in the ski club, and in working on the yearbook staff. Beki was announced a National Merit Commended Student. She will be going to Saint Mary's College where she plans to study History and Mathe- matics. KAREN BUSK played volleyball throughout high school. She also parti- cipated in tennis, in the ski club, was part of the newspaper staff, and was the neat and precise student life editor for the yearbook. At Saint Mary's College she plans to continue in volley- ball while working towards her degree in Mathematics. f PATRICIA DELEE played four years on the volleyball team, two years on the track team lserving as captain senior yearj, played tennis freshman year, and was on the ski club. She also wrote forthe school newspaper and yearbook. One of her major talents is music. Patricia received a scholarship senior year for her achievements with the clarinet. She will attend the University of Notre Dame. JOHN DECELLES, in his love for sports, participated in four years of basketball and soccer and was also on the ski club. John received many awards for academic excellence dur- ing his four years at Trinity. He will be remembered especially for his superb performance as Oedipus in the junior drama production. He will be attending Northwestern University. KATHY ISBAN played volleyball freshman year and in her senior year, she worked on the yearbook. She also acted in Our Town and Murder in the Cathedral - the junior and senior drama productions. She will be attend- ing Holy Cross Junior College and plans to be a nurse. ,QEXK tw 2 5 t DANIEL KAISEFI has played soccer all four years at Trinity. He was also in the ski club senior year. For senior drama class, he played the part of a temptor in Murder in the Cathedral. He will be going to Holy Cross Junior College where he will be studying Business Administration. KATHLEEN KOTTKAMP participated in four years of volleyball ttwice appointed captainl, played tennis, and was the assistant coach of the seventh and eighth grade volleyball team. She wrote for the newspaper in her sopho- more year and helped with the yearbook. She will be attending Holy Cross Junior College where she plans to study Physical Education. KATHERINE KOLLEFZ played all four years of high school as a versatile setter and spiker in volleyball. She wrote for the newspaper, spent one year each on the track and tennis teams, was on the ski club, and was business manager for the yearbook. Katherine supported the school by playing guitar during daily morning prayer. Also, she was honored with the first Kay Lewsen Award in her junior year. She will study Business Adminis- tration at Saint Mary's College next fall. 3 MARY JO MEEKS spent one year each on the track team, the ski club, and the newspaper, and helped out with the yearbook. She participated in the drama productions in her junior and senior years. Her classmates will always remember her fine perform- ance as Lady Bracknell in The lm- portance of Being Earnest, and her genius in the study of mathematics. She will attend the University of Notre Dame as a student in the Engineering School. ANNE RANAGHAN the yearbook editor, played on the volleyball team all four years fserving as co-captain in her junior yearl, was on the tennis team, the newspaper staff, the ski club, and played the clarinet in various local music groups. Anne excelled in the Humane Letters Seminar. She will be going to the University of Notre Dame and will study in the Liberal Arts program. KEVIN ROSE played both basketball and soccer during his three years at Trinity. He was also in the ski club. At the sports banquet, his coaches spoke highly of his athletic ability and of his leadership qualities. He will be going to Holy Cross Junior College where he plans to study Businss Administration. THERESA RICE came to Trinity her junior year from Marian High School. Her talents extended to the track field where she qualified for sectionals in the 800 meter race and in the mile race. She also participated in volleyball and in the ski club for two years each. Theresa became Trinity's first National Merit Scholarship finalist. She will attend Saint Mary's College studying History and Latin. BOB SHOUFLER played four years of basketball and soccer and participated in the ski club in his junior and senior years. Bob outwitted students and teachers alike in chess and pingpong in his free time at Trinity. He will be going to the Marine Reserves for six months and then would like to attend the University of Notre Dame on an R.O.T.C. scholarship. MICHAEL SKLORENKO participated in four years of soccer and basketball. He was on the ski club in his junior and senior years. Michael was the class organizer for all kinds of events at Trinity - car washes, bake sales, and even the ski club. He will attend Holy Cross Junior College where he is going to study Business Administration. MARK WHITTENBURG played on the soccer team as goalie for four years at Trinity, and was on the basketball team forthe last three years. In hisjunior and senior years, he wrote sports articles for the newspaper and was the sports editor for this yearbook. He will be attending Augustana College in South Dakota where he plans to major in Business Administration with a minor in Marketing. MARK URBANSKI played soccer all four years of high school and basket- ball during his freshman year. He was also an active member of the ski club. Mark helped on the yearbook staff as well. He will be going to Holy Cross Junior College where he wants to study Biology. Na-fl 11k 4 CLASS of '86 86 10,11 'WI Thomas Curran, basket- ball 8,9,10,113 soccer 8,10,113 newspaper 93 ski club 10,113 yearbook 113 JCL 10,11 Patrick Aldape, basket- ball 83 soocer 10,113 JCL Laura Beatty, volleyball 8,102 newspaper 10,11, ski club 10,113 JCL 10,113 debate 11 Astri Flngerhut, ski club 113 JCL 11 Y I yearbook 11 JCL 10,11 Patricia LaCluyse, vol- le ball 8 JCL 10,11, Teresa Ramsby, vol leyball 103 newspaper 9,10,11 editor 9,1O, ski club 11, yearbook 113 'Sl -'Y Gina Sgroi, volleyball 8,1O,11g yearbook 115 JCL 10,11 X, so V 0 'N X A -43 F Christine Whitley, vol- Beth Worley, tennis 8g leyball 8,9,1Og newspaj volleyball 8,9,10,11g per 9,10 editor 11: Ski track 113 ski club 10,113 club 10,11: JCL 10,11 yearbook 113 JCL 10,11 .sea rf: i Lee Thompson, basket ball 10g soccer 9,10,11 yearbook 113 JCL 11 Thomas Zuber, soccer 8,9,1O,11g JCL 10,11g debate 11 CLASS of '87 88 Tom Cramer, basketball 7,8,9,1O3 soccer 7,8,9,1O3 indoor soccer 103 ski club 9,103 JCL 9,10 lan Davis, soccer 103 ski club 103 JCL 10 Michelle DeLee, track 9,10, volleyball 7,8,9,1O3 ski club 103 yearbook 103 JCL 9,10 Beth Kaiser, track 93 yearbook 103 JCL 9,10 Stephen Koller, soccer 7,8,9,1O3 basketball 7,8,93 ski club 9,102 JCL 9,10 Michael Kottkamp, bas- ketball 73 soccer 7,8,9,1OQ newspaper 73 JCL 9,10 John Lasseter, soccer 103 ski club 103 JCL 10 Mary Faith Ranaghan, tennis 73 track 93 vol- leyball 7,8,9,1OQ ski club 3,133 yearbook 101 JCL ,1 Kathleen Rice, track 9,103 volleyball 103 ski club 9,101 JCL 9,10 Ellen Urbanski, vol- leyball 7,8,9,103 news- paper 93 JCL 9,10 Ruth Waymouth, track 9,1OQ ski club 9,103 JCL 9,10 Christopher Sgroi, bas- ketball 7,8Q soccer 7,8,9,103 ski club 9,10: JCL 9,10 Michael Wheeler, soccer 7,8,103 JCL 9,10, news- paper 9 CLASS of '88 90 Kerstin Byorni, volleyball 7,8,93 ski club 93 JCL 8,9 Richard Deakin, soccer 7,8,93 basketball 8,9, JCL 8,9 Jessica Carnick, track 8,9, vollegball 7,8,93 ski club 93 J L 8,9 Margaret DeLee, track 8,9Q volleyball 7,8,9Q JCL 8,9 John Carroll soccer 7,8,93skiclub9 JCL8 9 David Fingerhut, basket- ball 93 soccer 8,93 indoor soccer 93 JCL 9 Kyle Hathaway, ski club 93 JCL 9 Q f ig' ' , S, , 'ii iii, r, 1 :SL Mary Michael Justice, volleyball 8,92 JCL 8,9 Celynn Newland, track 93 JCL 9 Sean Flamsby, basket- ball 93 soccer 7,8,93 in- door soccer 93 JCL 8,9 Brian Shaw, soccer 7,8,93 basketball 83 ski club3 JCL Ma Van Mele, track 93 VY JCL 9 Susan Kaiser, track 8,9: yearbook3 JCL 8,9 Paul Kelleher, basketball 7,8,93 JCL 8,9 Helen Kottkamp, vol- leyball 7,8,9Q JCL 8,9 William Lasseter, ski club 93 JCL 9 Patrick Beuhler James Busk, soccer 7,8 Luke Conway, soccer 7,83 basketball 7,8 Kiernan Cressy, track 75 volleyball 7,83 yearbook 8 Michelle Curran, track 7,83 volleyball 7,83 year- book 8 I 8 9 Robert Gaston Paul Go, basketball 7,83 soccer 7,8, newspaper 8 Dennis Heinrich, soccer 7,8 92 K' Q- Heather Jones, track 7,83 volleyball 7,83 year- book 8 Brian Peterson tx M Josh Longerot Kathryn Pilot, volleyball 8 'EN !Qv4 Sw..- iii 3 Scott Shoufler, SOCCGV 7 Michelle Van Mele April Weeks, track 8 Rebecca Wheeler 93 CLASS of '90 94 Theresa Anderson Leslie Baumgartner, volleyball Simon Hanstad, soccer Lisa Herceg, volleyball Laura Hiler Betsy Justice, volleyball Robert Krege, soocerg basketball Ruth Lasseter '-V x David Meeks, soccerg basketball Sean Nolan, basketball Amanda Page, volleyball Brendan Patterson, soc- cer Kristina Raymond, vol- leyballg yearbook Matthew Sanford, bas- ketball Matthew Sgroi, soccer, basketball Brendan Sullivan, bas- ketballg soccer Margaret Sullivan, track Jason Thomas, basket- ball Allison Washburn Margaret Zuber 95 FIRST COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT XEFZCISES On a beautiful Sunday afternoon in June, it finally came to an end. With subdued pageantry, the community of learners, faculty and graduates alike, assembled in academic robes as the first class of Trinity received their diplomas. The commencement speaker was John Hiler, Congressman from the third district. He spoke of the importance of freedom in this great country and of the obligation each of us has to uphold the values of this nation. Senior speaker, Patricia DeLee, spoke of the ups and downs of the last four years and of the ways in which our presence in the school will have had a permanent affect on Trinity's future. The senior class gift was then presented by Katherine Koller. A bronze plaque with the words Trinity School, was given to the school and is to be hung above the front doors. Diplomas were awarded by class mentors Jeannette DeCelles and Daniel Ferris. Trinity Headmaster Kerry Koller gave the final charge to the class reminding them of the continuing importance of learning and of setting goals, for the unexamined life is not worth living. Patricia DeLee was awarded the Graduate Award and, finally, the truly graduated seniors were presented to the audience. For better or worse, many of the traditions which will be upheld in the coming years were initiated by this senior class. They take with them, in the words of one faculty member, a considerable part of the soull' of Trinity. Some will do great things for God and man, others, to quote Congressman Hiler, may never be heard of again. They will move on to other pursuits which will be far different from anything they have done so far, but they will never forget the ideals, the way of thinking, and the integrity stressed during their years at Trinity. 96 ' g M if it M if 1 xy who K5 nu. g , , .2 H -'M ' 'fi -031' Kevin Rose and Kathy Isban enjoy the company of their families at the senior dinner. Patricia Lewsen talks of those qualities she found most exemplary in her mother before awarding the Kay Lewsen award. Patty LaCiuyse receives the news that she has won the Kay Lewsen award. 'M 98 E l Congressman John Hiler delivers the commencement address. Patricia DeLee gives the senior class address. Dan Kaiser receives his diploma from Headmaster Kerry Koller as the class mentor Dan Ferris looks on. SOLD ON EDucATloN CRESSY and EVERETT Qbkfilfslaes I I and Gardensg CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS GF TRINITY SCHOOL CLASS CF 1985 -X Sealife tj ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO., INC. D 1703 soush uonwood - scum Bond, ln. 46613 - 2191233-74 LASALLE BOOKSTORE YOUR COMPLETE CHRIST AN BOOKSTORE PLODOWSKI, SANFORD 8: ZYCH ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT SUITE 6CD, LASALLE BUILDING 37 N HIGAN smear Books Bibles B M' Music Medals Jewel y Gift ite s Ro e Gre t g C d Cro s s Pray B k 237 N. Michigan 287-0349 1 BEST wisHEs TO THE CLASS OF 1985 AVENUE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Everything Automotive R.J. Joe NEWLAND s:.L1gAJKOWSlE! - Own!! CS BDIESSDXI 'Vl Division of Miles Laboratories, 2416Ml.f..w.k.m 8outhBend,lN4-6615 288-8301 All wisdom is from the congratulations Lord, and it is His own forever. 1st year graduates! John Phillips Company Ecclesiasticus 1,1 plumbing Sewers - New, repairs, cleaning Compliments of the Justice Family 272-5119 OMGQID fwm, F1 Source al. Travel S0uih Bend Mishawaka Notre Dame Congratulations Class of 1985! from c73usE c73rofh'ers Jurnilure Quality Furniture Built to Last a Lifetime At Substantial Savings Free Delivery Free Decorator 8t Set Up Service Two Locations to Serve You: SOUTH BEND: On U.S. 31-33 North near Auten Road 1 mile south of State Line. Phone 277-2000 ELKHART: On U.S. 20 West, 2 miles east of Countyline Road fFormerIy Pratt's Wayside Shopj Phone 294-2571 or 674-0000 HOURS AT BOTH STORES: Monday through Friday 9:30 AM-9:00 PM Saturday till 6:00 PIVI God bless the class of '85 DAVIS CHIBOPBACTOBS P.T. TDM DAVIS, D.C. BABBABA J. DAVIS, D.C 810 E. COLFAX, SOUTH BEND IN 46617 12191234-1111 j, l Keeping step with you Diane Von Furstenberg Geoffrey Beene Liz Claiborne Ann Stevens Villager Janfzen Act lll s - Flexsieel - TeIICi1y - Loine - Lo-Z-Bo - Simmons - Nlersmon - Lone - Jdsper Since 4945. . .Quciliiy Home Furnishings or d Fdir Price ii I 7'f Z 1' NN?f WAFS- 'J-iiiii I, H ' 4iIIIi M WM W iiiii f' X I'uw'Vl I i , i,lg:w'IQ2 I' River Pd rk Fu rniiu re 2910 Mishdwcrkd Ave - South Bend, Indidnd Phone 289-5581 A Friend of Trinity lu. I, nnuuol Ullfll 0' IHQYQCIQUYQ lvl-,4 jim Abu: 1861 326 LINCOLN WAY WEST IPHONE 232-2.003 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46601 HEFICEG-PEIFICE ASSOCIATES Inc. Professional Engineers 8. Land Surveyors 51591 U.S. 33 NORTH. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46637 12191 277-4580 Of 277-531 106 The yearbook staff of The Gate thanks the following for their patronage: George L. Ambler Rev. Reginald Batten Catherine Bella Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beatty Julie A. Bidzinski The Boughton Family Bev Bradley and Family Cynthia Busk The Stephen E. Busk Family Ross and Eileen Byrne Don and Rosie Cedergren Bob and Pat Chukinas Charles and Mary Ann Claywell Ms. Alice F. Cochran Bill and Marge Connolly Loretta A. Conway Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer The Curran Family Donald and Patricia Cressy The Deakin Household Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeCelles and Family Jeanette DeCelles Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. DeCelles Mr. and Mrs. John DeLee Jerome and Linda Jo Devlaeminck Jan Doran Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engles Nano Farabaugh Mr. Edmond F. Feeks Mr. Daniel Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finke Evelyn M. Firth Mr. P.F. Marylen Fromherz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller Miss Sharon Fuller Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Geissler Wayne and Terry Goodling A. Viola Haney Marcia Hartleb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heinizelman Audrey Hengen Ed Hengen Catherine S. Hiler Janet M. Hiler John P. Hiler Lawrence E. Hiler Margaret F. Hiler Robert J. Hiler Robert J. Hiler, Jr. Mildred F. Hill John A. Hornbuckle Bob and Laurie Hughes John Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Donald lsban Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jahurz The Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. James Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Keusch Mr. and Mrs. Kerry J. Koller Mr. Joel Kibler Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Kottkamp and Family Eva S. Kruse Larry Lamanna Ruth and Rollin Lasseter Jerry and Ann Longerot Arthur A. Lyon Nora E. Lyon The Matthews Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Meeks Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Miller Miss Katherine M. Moo Kimbrely G. Moore Gloria Murphy Pat Nebeling Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Newland Igor and Rosie Olszewski Larry and Sherry Patterson Nancy Pence Perry Pence Ed and Mary Pingel Miss Linda Porto Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard Preuss, Jr. Chris Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ranaghan Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Ranaghan The Roben Raymond Family Ellen E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Don Renaud Cyril F. and Sharon S. Rose Tom and Helen Rudd Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sgroi Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw Bill and Kathy Shoufler Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sklorenko, Sr. Tim and Laurie Slowiak Fred and Sue Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Smith Roy Somerville Dennis H. Staffelbach Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Stante Joseph A. Stante Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan Kay TePas Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Thomas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thomas Mrs. Elinor Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Urbanski Debra and Richard Van Mele Clem J. Walters Julie Walters Michael and Pamela Washburn Michael L. Willson Mike Zengel Andrew J. Zwerneman I TEACHERS CREDIT UNION gibwhw 'lou belong' ' 3QcT 523 ' ff?E? .I V01 1 'ra direct dep sit MIDWEST ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS BOSS COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY SPORTSWEAR, FOOTWEAR 81 EQUIPMENT FOR LEISURE 81 COMPETITIVE ATHLETES Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00 AM-5:30 PM Saturday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM 232-9550 517-519 N. HILL sr. souTH BEND IN U? ' i k j Ummm llli C' Q 101111110 3 Qi- SENIOR INDEX KAREN BUSK: Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 35 Ski Club 3,45 Tennis 1 5 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: Drama, First Place 45 Latin, First Place 2, Second Place 3. Page 77. 'REBECCA DAVIS: Ski Club 45 Track 45 Volleyball 45 Awards: National Merit Scholarship Commended Student. age 77. JOHN DE CELLES: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Ski Club 45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: Art, First Place 25 Drama. First Place 3,45 Humane Letters, First Place 35 Latin, First Place 2,35 'Mathematics First Place 25 Mathematics and Science, First Place 3,45 Music, First Place 25 Science, First Place 2. age 78. PATRICE DE LEE: Junior Classical League 3,45 Ski Club 45 Tennis 15Track 3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Agvards: American Legion Oratorical Contest, Second Place 45 Music, First Place 25 Trinity Graduate Award. Page KATHERINE ISBAN: Junior Classical League 3,45 Volleyball 15 Yearbook 4. Page 79. DANIEL KAISER: Junior Classical League 3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Awards: Drama, Second Place 3. Page 79. KATHERINE KOLLER: Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 35 Ski Club 3,45 Tennis 15 Track 35 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: Drama, First Place 35 Mathematics, Second Place 25 Kay Lewsen Award. Page 80. IFSATHLEEN KOTTKAMP: Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 35 Tennis 15 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. age 80. MARY JO MEEKS: Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 35 Ski Club 3,45 Track 35 Yearbook 45 Awards: Humane Letters, Second Place 2,45 Mathematics and Science, First Place 3,4. Page 81. ANNE RANAGHAN: Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 35 Ski Club 3,45 Tennis 15 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: Humane Letters, First Place 35 Music Second Place 2. Page 81. THERESA RICE: Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 35 Ski Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: American Classical League, National Latin Competition, Magna Cum Laude 3, Cum Laude 45 Humane Letters, First Place 45 Second Place 35 Latin, First Place 35 Mathematics and Science, Second Place 3,45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Page 82. KEVIN ROSE: Basketball 1,3,45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Soccer 1,3,4. Page 82. ROBERT SHOUFLER: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Soccer 1 ,2,3,45 Awards: An, First Place 25 Humane Letters, Second Place 35 Mathematics, Second Place 25 Mathematics and Science, Second Place 35 Science, Second Place 2. Page 83. MICHAEL SKLORENKO: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Soccer 1 ,2,3,4. Page 83. MARK URBANSKI: Basketball 1 5 Junior Classical League 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: Drama, Second Place 4. Page 84. MARK WHITTENBURG: Basketball 2,3,45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Soccer 1 ,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Awards: Latin, Second Place 2. Page 84. 109 The Largest Yearbook Staff in World History . Yes, this was one of the many interesting aspects of The Gate 1981-1985. My first recommendation to next year's editor is never to have a staff this big. lt's too much like a party, but it was good because each of us learned a lot. To give you an insight as to where we began this year, in November of 1984 we had three hour-long meetings discussing what the title of the school's yearbook should be. Once the book had a name we were able to proceed with the proceedings. Please accept this book with all its imperfectionsg it was our first attempt. You can be sure that because of our work, our trial-and-error, our trial-and-success, future books will be better. A note to those of you who are not familiar with the school: you may have found yourself confused by the inclusion of photos from our early days. We pulled pic- tures and moments not just from this year, but from the past four years in order to cover the entire time that the senior class was at Trinity. This issue is not just a year book, but our history. lt's been hard, it's been fun, it's done. - Anne Ranaghan tEditor-in-Chiefl Bottom row: Kathleen Rice, Patricia DeLee teditor of Albumj, Theresa Rice teditor of Academicsj, Karen Busk feditor of Student Lifej, Mary Jo Meeks, Beki Davis, Tom Curran, John DeCeIles fCommencernentJ, Dan Kaiser, Mark Whittenburg teditor of Sportsj. Top row: Stephen Koller, Kathy Kottkamp, Beth Kaiser, Mary Faith Ranaghan, Katherine Koller tBusiness Managerj, Heather Jones, Kathy lsban, Michelle Curran, Michelle DeLee, Kristina Raymond, Beth Worley, Susan Kaiser, Anne Ranaghan teditor-in-chiefy, Patti LaCluyse, Theresa Ramsby teditor of Albumj, Gina Sgroi. Those not present: Lee Thompson, Mark Urbanski teditor of Fine Artsj, Tom Zuber, Christine Whitley, Klernan Cressy. 'T l S., 110 ' 1 , ei , :P L 5 J I 111 11111 W K! i' ,L 9, 'fr x -ww' 1 ri 'fvvW 'M ' - ' ww I , . . - I . , . . ' '- N - 1, U wx 2 if 1-mei-Q. 1 .wglqf-. '. 1,.1,,.p .w,f.'1. 1 ' f X w,.,,,H, R 544547- 43g.lJ,,,1Q' r 1 ,. ,. , , ,:4g,,55,,, qgw,..ga,,1vva'-fw-.-. Wwwg,w ,1f..:w,gf.f-msgfwy -wvvgefv..-. ,N f:-qv4.v-.:w?ffw2:'f.- sm-241, 1 - , a Q ww9vef,v9m'wwifmwwamm-Qswfww - A A A4 ,- my-1:4 A ,,.-1,-Av,-2 gf,-Q -S-,afsrm-wv'Lgw,zf.m1amw.--a:w:z.M-.md +-4-1Um,-4.,+--,,w:mf1mvmw-ww, -Y H'x?i45Vvv5'5ffrwfv:!z6qS N , ,- . . fx. ,,,, I 4 .Q - 1 ,Cir gf- - ' i' , . - Alt-' -, Y ...L 1, . . ,.,,Z2v,l.LJ1,2,rf...L..,, , ,. M . , . ' .' . ' - A' ' Q - ' , - Q fl Q. Y' 1 1 - . , ' W - ' . , . - . . ' . V -. 'Z ' - 55. ,-,V f V E ' .ff , . , - , -x. 1 V ' V ' ' 2 -, ' - ' ' V K, . - ,RL ' , , J . K. V 0 ,