Cathedral High School - Cathedran Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1945 volume:

:we N I4 ,.,44 441 ,5 4 43 4544111 41111 4 'f,,41m4 .,w'.v ,J ., ,. x ,Lv lg.. W1 A - TL a ,F-,,., ,Eff -,.., ,-pg',- -,.,,-g.,g,, X. 5.3! Ki 4i'N I 1 I s B if six Mm Z, 3 S' X 91 H Q V 4 fi- 2, 5 fs N ,-. ,-X w W1 2 . 4' fy RF , fi ,M , . . .g y U xxx 'f .nfiffw Qgmly -,i S, I XA - :gk 'f-L ., wi -X V , .g--W S F 2 S L fin 55:21 ' Q .Z ' N4-. if 4 .. .k,,i3A?:.?:gMxi.f,. L. . . fly My L K .. tg x ' xl is ., ff, 1 3f374M1' mziiffii- 'Q vf.. - wvggwg, fi L' I .1 ii iw, W N H as ,fjljgy ,-JSQQ V X 2 'lk f . -I.l.fmKL,,2?v-23 if- I '1 X W1 1' ',1sfwwf,f 'g .. S . 1' SL!---f4Wf'g - N, Q Q 1 YR 3 iff 'U?va',, ,. A--. mmf- Q, ff!-Q,,,, , ,. Q M, X Jax . K 'v VM, M 4+ V . N n. f, K ' w ww AAN nmffi 1 '- , ,ff:Y+?'sfWY-QW ' ' 'JL ' ,sis x k, V s.l',ix4s9XA -i lg A Ml A 3 why.-. fm. P' wh- il' 'a332,,gsiTw,-W fp Xi ,.?wF,w' , tfaf fygypg JM f5w2?w?g4SgA,?'0X 355, ,,,k 55.1 W . b ' ening orizond Each new day dawns with the challenge of its widening horizons. ll man is to meet this challenge of each fresh dawn, he must dedicate himself to those just and righteous principles upon which a successful life ultimately depend. l-le must hold aloft those principles just as one bears a torch to guide himself in his vvay. lo youth, in the darkness of an ungodly vvorld, is entrusted the torch sym- bolic of those principles for which so many have recently sacrificed so much. Gnly a character formed in the mold of Christian ideals and virtues is capable of bearing this torch vvorthily. ln order to be prepared to undertalce such a task, youth must be instructed along certain lines leading to the development of a true Christian character, A strong, broad mind, a practical, imaginative enthusiasm, a toned, capable body, an integrated, worthwhile personality-all these must be properly developed. The manner in which Cathedral l-ligh School is preparing youth to bear this torch is pictorially told in the pages of . . . 7 X26 X945 55 Winf- fm Volume ll june, 1945 ROBERT V. WELCH . . Editor-in-Chief MICHAEL H. CAIN . . . Business Manager JOSEPH S. HERRINGIQN , Managing Editor - I ,V A INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA RAYMOND BECKER, EX. '33 HERMAN BILLERMAN, EX. '36 JEROME V. BLACKWELL, '43 MICHAEL J. CASSERLY, EX. '32 LOUIS CESNIK, '37 JULIAN J. COMMONS, '40 MICHAEL DEAN, '38 FRANCIS ENGLISH, '33 THOMAS FISH, '39 LEONARD R. FORT, '27 ALFRED GRIEG, '39 FRANK J. HEARNE, '4I GEORGE J. HOFFMAN, '32 THOMAS W. HOLMES, EX. '30 WILLIAM J. KEENEY, EX. '37 PAUL KESTLER, '32 JAMES P. KIERNAN, '36 'HENRY LANGSENKAMP, '25 JOHN R. LENTS, EX. '4I 4 I ...Q tAQ QITl0I y 0 ' V - f ,-..iig,awe5aj my - gf- 5:2551 ,. ,, . , ,V .S-:ff-bQf5f.?-L, -' . Mm! ,- . ,- ' 3652533 A 5 ... ...I V ' ' 1254 F.I7'1'll l Q13 -4 1 . I.,-gf Ia MTI 1 '. 1.ff'1?f'Iffw X 3 'mi , A . Sf wg. wg' . wg , , -X,53,,x,,,:-Ngo. , ,7 7, .f.Tg?11Q1' vj ' I .l vw. fa ggif Z JL . .Q ,X,,.3..5 mf.',,,, .V , ,TESL jizecr IIJCLAP my Qmain ite EC EDWARD LINNE, EX. '26 EDWARD J. LONG, '40 EDMUND MCATEE, EX. '34 ERWIN MCGINNIS, EX. '37 CHARLES McGUIRE, '30 RAYMOND J. MCMANUS, '39 JOHN R. MANSFIELD, EX. '34 FRANK A. METZGER, EX. '40 HUBERT PRYOR, '36 QUENTIN L. QUINN, EX. '37 BERNARD F. REILLY, EX. '35 EDWARD L. RONEY, '43 THOMAS F. RUCKELSHAUS, '23 FREDERICK STRACK, EX. '33 JOSEPH E. TAYLOR, EX. '41 BERNARD J. TUOHY,eEX. '41 WILLIAM TURNER, EX. '39 GEORGE A. WIRTZ, '34 Many of Cathedrals graduates have already tasted the bitter struggles and ceaseless effort nec- essary to uphold the torch symbolic of just and righteous principles in this life. Ol these, many have borne that torch across the battle- fields and over the very threshold of death. lhey realized that their sacrifice was an important thing if youth is to have a full life, and they had the fortitude to give their all unllihchingly. Only one requirement have they demanded of the youth for vvhich they sacrificed so much: that their torch be talcen up from where they left it and thot it be borne proudly and triumphantly. But they need not concern them- selves over this, because we do pledge ourselves that their worlc shall not remain unfinished, but rather that we shall talce up the torch and proceed tovvard a more Godly World of justice and right- eousness. We of Cathedral do humbly dedicate this, the 1945 issue of The Cathedran, to their memory thet it might be Q tribute to their gallant spirit of sacrifice. Abstone, Emanuel, ex. '49 Adams, Frederick L., ex. '44 Akin, Robert, '41 Albrecht, Daniel R., ex. '49 Allen, John J., ex. '45 Allstatt, John J., ex. '41 Amberger, Bernard, '44 Anderson, Bernard J., ex. '37 Anderson, Robert W., ex. '37 Andrews, William, '44 Ankenbrock, Charles A., '38 Argus, Joseph H., '31 Armstrong, Paul V., '36 Arnold, John J., '49 Arvin, William J., ex. '49 Atkinson, Emmett W., '33 Atkinson, John, '41 Atkinson, Robert J., '36 Auda, Angelo, '44 Aust, Robert J., '38 Babcock, Jr., Roy, '37 Bachelder, Robert '44 Bachelder, William K., '41 Baecher, William J., '34 Bagnoli, Michael A., '34 Bailey, Henry J., ex. '44 Baker, Charles R., '41 Baker, Herbert J., '45 Baker, Hugh G., '34 Baker, Robert R., '36 Ball, Charles, '49 Baltz, Davis, '49 Baltz, Henry, '31 Baltz, Thomas, '49 Bane, William F., ex. '45 Bany, Edward P., '33 Barnes, Robert, ex. '44 Barnhorst, Edward, '33 Barnhorst, Howard, '40 Barnhorst, Leo, '49 Barragry, John, '99 Barrett, Clark J., '34 Barrett, Edward J., '98 Barrett, Harold F., '95 Barrett, John F., '39 Barry, Joseph D., ex. '43 Barry, Louis J., '39 Barry, Jr., Oscar F., '39 Barry, Richard P., ex. '43 Barton, John J., '94 Barton, Patrick J., '34 Barton, Thomas M., '95 Basch, John, '39 Basso, John E., '43 Battista, Peter, '44 Battista, Thomas, '35 Bauder, John D., '39 Beck, Joseph, '31 Beck, Michael J., '39 Beck, William, '99 TBecker, Ray, ex. '33 Beclcerich, Robert, '44 Beechem, James, '36 Beechem, Thomas, '40 Beikes, Tillman, '97 Bell, Bernard E., '41 Bell, Charles H., ex. '43 Bergman, Albert, '40 Berlier, Albert L., '34 Berlier, George A., '37 Berlier, John C., '31 Berlier, Robert E., ex. '31 Bernatz, John L., ex. '43 Bidwell, Robert K., '43 Biggins, John A., '37 Biggins, Thomas P., '98 'lBillerman, Herman, ex. '36 Billins, William, '43 llfilled B Billman, Luke, '34 Billmon, Paul, '36 Birch, Howard J., ex, '96 Bisesi, Michael A., '41 'lBlackwell, Jerome, '43 Blackwell, Thomas, '98 Blaes, James, '44 Bloom, Albert, '39 Bloom, Charles, '40 Booker, Norbert, '49 Booker, William A., '38 Bordenkecher, Carl, '45 Bornhorst, Virgil, '37 Bornman, Maurice E., '44 Bosler, Richard, '43 Bowers, Robert F., '39 Boyle, Francis, '98 Boyle, James J., '37 Boyle, Tlxhn, '39 Boyle, ichael J., '34 Boyle, Thomas W., '35 Brady, James T., '39 Brake, Earl l'., '38 Brake, William B., '34 Bratton, Joseph P., ex. '39 Breen, Joseph C., '34 Breen, Leonard J., '99 Breen, Robert F., '36 Brennan, Edward B., '97 Brennan, Jr., Edward C., '38 Brennan, Jr. William, '35 Brezette, Robert P., '37 Brezette, William, ex. '30 Brink, Paul, '40 Brink, William J., '34 Brinker, Paul U., ex. '41 Brisko, Paul J., ex. '41 Britz, John J., '33 lKilled Prisoner 'Britz, Robert, '36 Broden, Thomas, '41 Brosnan, Kevin D., '25 Brown, Albert J., '31 Brown, Charles M., '34 Brown, Joseph E., ex. '42 Brown, Paul, ex. '28 Brown, Paul J., '35 Bruno, Charles J., '36 Bruno, Nunzio C., '39 Bryan, Milton D., ex. '36 Bryant, Lee O., '40 Bryant, Otis R. '42 Buennagel, Albert J., '31 Buennagel, Charles, '40 Buennagel, Louis S., '32 Bugher, Thomas, '37 Bulger, Thomas R., '35 Bunch, Jess, '41 Bundenz, Leo A., '42 Burger, John, '44 Burger, Robert J., '35 Burkart, Bernard A., '32 Burkart,dlr., Harry, '38 Burns, E ward J., '31 Burns, Gerald P., '28 Burns, Robert, '43 Burns, Robert E., '41 Burns, William, ex. '45 Caldaron, Salvatore, '39 Callahan, Emil, '40 Callahan, Robert E., ex. '43 Callahan, William E., '32 Canagany, John, '42 Connady, George J., '43 Cantwell, Bernard E., ex. '37 Cantwell, Paul, ex. '45 Carlos, William E., ex. '38 'Carmody, Philip J., '43 Carr, John F., '29 Carr, John R., '38 Carrico, George L., '40 Carrico, Robert J., '29 Carroll, James F., ex. '36 Carroll, James H., ex. '46 Carroll, Thomas, ex. '34 Carroll, Thomas P., '23 Carson, James, '34 Carson, James G., ex. '39 Carson, William, '36 Carter, John H., ex. '36 Casey, Bernard L., ex. '43 Casey, John A., ex. '41 Cashman, James E., '40 Caslcey, Harry, '39 Casserly, Dennis P., ex. '37 'fCasserly, Michael J., ex. '32 Casserly, Thomas J., '33 Cassiero l-rank, '42 Caster, Carl, '43 Catellier, Charles J., '41 Catellier, James C., '36 Cecil, James G., ex. '28 lCesnik, Louis, '37 Cesnik, Martin C., '36 Chiplis, Robert, '40 lKillecl 'Missing Chrisman, Daniel, '41 Church, Russell, ex. '35 Ciresi, Anthony J., ex. '39 Cissell, Robert, '31 Clark, James C., '30 Clark, John F., '41 Clark, John L., '40 Clark, Thomas R., '41 Clarke, Francis E., '42 Clarke, John R., ex. '38 Clifford, Joseph, '37 Clough, John, '44 Clouser, Carl V., '37 Coddington, Addison, '31 Collier, Joseph M., ex. '42 Collier, Robert M., '33 Collins, Joseph L., '41 Collins, Thomas, '24 Collins, William, '43 Commons, Charles P., '27 TCommons, Julian J., '40 Commons, Paul C., '39 Commons, Robert J., ex. '33 Connaughton, Francis L., '33 Connell, George W., '42 Connelly, Thomas, '44 Connor, J. Gordon, '37 Connor, James, '43 Connor, John, '26 Connor, John E., '30 Connor, Lawrence S., '43 Connor, Nicholas, '32 Connor, Thomas, '39 Connor, William P., '35 Connors, David J., '34 Conway, Michael J., '32 Cooney, Carl P., '35 Corrigan, Robert, '43 Corum, Robert L., '41 Cosgrove, John, ex. '44 Cossell, Charles W., '38 Costello, Edward J., '43 Courtney, Francis, '40 Courtney, Robert, '38 Cowdrill, Robert, '40 Cox, Richard F., ex. '45 ' Craney, Marion, '44 Cranny, Jerr J., '43 Creeden, John W., ex. '42 Cregor, John M., ex. '37 Croker, Charles, ex. '41 Croker, James, '42 Croker, Leo J., ex. '42 Croker, William, ex. '41 Cronin, Paul F., ex. '30 Cronin, Robert E., '43 Cronin, William J., '39 Crosson, Paul L., '24 Culbertson, John B., '34 Cummins, John F., '30 Cummins, Leroy, '28 Cummings, Paul, '39 Curran, David, '38 Curran, Donald L., '44 Curtis, Joseph M., ex. '44 Dalton, James J., '36 T Ik Sk Dalton, William J., ex. '42 D'Amico, Angelo, '42 Danna, Joseph, ex. '30 Davis, Harold C., ex. '39 Davis, John A., '24 Day, Arthur, '38 Dean, Michael B., '38 Dean, Ralph O., ex. '40 Dean, Walter J., '38 Deardorff, George J., ex. '38 Deery, Paul, '38 DeFabio, Philip F., '39 Delaney, Bernard W., ex. '42 Delaney, John F., '37 Delaney, Kevin R., 42 Dennhardt, William J., '36 DesJean, Cyril W., '39 DesJean, Paul A., '24 Dessauer, Ralph B., '44 DeVere, Princhos D., '28 Devine, John, '42 Devine, Thomas, '42 Dicks, James, ex. '45 Dietz, John, '39 Dietz, Robert J. '39 Dilger, Jr., Fred, '39 Dilger, James, '42 Dilger, John, '41 Dillane, Matthew J., '35 Dillman, Robert, '38 Dillon, John J., '44 Dinn, Robert E., '29 Dockter, Eu ene J., '32 Doherty, John, '44 Donaghue, Thomas, ex. '44 Donlan, Edward F., '38 Donnelly, Joseph F., '35 Dopp, George, ex. '36 Dorsey, Alfred G., '42 Dorsey, Harry, '40 Dougherty, George J., '29 Dowd, Alfred C., '37 Dowling, John J., '41 Downey, Edward F., '29 Drew, Edward V., '38 Drew, Richard F , '38 Dreyer, Edward, '44 Dreyer, Kenneth, '39 Dreyer, Lucien, J., '38 Dreyer, Robert, '42 Duennes, Fred, '36 Duennes, William, '40 Dulelc, Paul F., '45 Duffecy, Michael, '22 Duifey, Eugene V., ex. '42 DuHey, Joseph G., '43 Dugan, James, '35 Dugan, John, '36 Dugan, Michael, '38 Dugan, Richard, '40 DurFlinger, Harry A., ex. '37 Durham, Raymond, '39 Dux, Francis J., '29 Dux, John, '38 Dwyer, Dennis E., '34 Dwyer, Edmund, '34 Dwyer, James, ex. '31 lKiIled TEE., 'Missing 'Missing 9 Dwyer, William H., '39 Eagan, Francis W., '33 Eagan, Joseph, '37 Earls, John P., ex. '49 Eckhart, Jr., Louis, '49 Eder, William, ex. '44 Eldridge, Franklin R., '98 Eldridge, James A., '38 Elliot, Cecil P. '41 Elward, Joseph F., '97 Emerson, James R., ex. '38 Endsley, Robert B., ex. '43 TEnglish, Francis, '33 Eppich, Edward R., '37 Ertel, Lawrence R., '35 Evans, Edward J., '33 Evard, Harry, '40 Evard, John, '38 Eyster, William E., ex. '34 Fahey, Leo M., '40 Farrell, Jr., James C., '40 Farrell, Joseph T., '99 Farrell, Paul J., '49 Farrell, Thomas, '35 Faust, J. Edward, '43 Feeser, Felix, '41 Feeser, Fred J., ex. '41 Feeser, Robert, ex. '49 Feiner, William J., '31 Feist, Albert, '31 Feist, John, '31 Feld, Cornelius, ex. '96 Feltz, Joseph L., '30 Fenton, John, '30 Fenton, Timothy, '34 Finch, Robert C., '38 Finch, Russell W., '35 Finkbiner Fred W., '39 Fischer, George M., '37 TFish, Thomas '39 Fisher, Charles J., '34 Fisher, James V., '40 Fisher, John A., '35 Fisher, Patrick J., '31 Fisher, Paul A., '39 Fitzgerald, Carl, '49 Fitzgerald, Donald J., '39 Fitzgerald, Francis E., '96 Fitzgerald, James, '40 Fitzgerald, John, '44 Fitzgerald, Joseph D., ex. '46 Fitzgerald, Maurice M., '38 Fitzgerald, Robert, '37 Fitzgerald, Thomas M., '34 Fitzgerald, William J., '31 Fitzgerald, William J., '33 Flaherty, James, '31 Flaherty, Thomas, '41 Flammang, Paul, '40 Flanagan, .l0hn P., ex. '40 Flanagan, Thomas E., ex. '49 Flannagan, Donald X., '39 Fleetwood, Charles L., '36 Flike, Raymond E., ex. '49 Flynn, Hugh E., '30 lliilled 'Missing Flynn, John W., '40 Flynn, Wilbert L., '36 Fogarty, John T., '98 Foltzenlogel, Athur, '40 Fon, Henry J., ex. '30 Ford, John F. '39 'l'Fort, Leonard' R., '97 Fort, Raymond D., ex. '33 Fox, Carl R., '33 Fox, Charles A., '35 Fox, David J., '36 Fox, Frank R., '38 Fox, George E., ex. '40 Fox, James, '38 Fox, John C., '37 Fox, Robert E., '34 Fox, Thomas W., '41 Fox, Vincent, '99 Franks, John R., ex. '43 Franz, Henry H., ex. '43 Freeman, Warren C., '49 French, Richard, '38 Fridrich, Charles H., '37 Fuller, William, '31 Gallagher, Bernard E., '30 Gallagher, Edward J., '36 Gallagher, Francis, '33 Gallagher, Hubert, ex. '35 Gallagher, Hugh J., '38 Gallagher, James H., '35 Gallagher John M. '34 Galloway, Robert, '39 Galm, Edward J., '43 Gammieri, Robert L., '38 Gardner, Raymond W., '34 Gardner, Robert F., '39 Garing, Robert L., ex. '43 Gates, Arnold L., '33 Gates, Paul, '40 Gatto, S. Joseph, '49 Gause, Albert O., ex. '49 Gavaghan, Francis, '37 Gavaghan, James, '34 Gavin, John J., '38 Gavin, Robert E., '43 Gearns, William E., '33 Geiman, Joseph A., '37 Geiman, Kenneth, '41 Genaro, Joseph L., ex. '44 Gerlach, Lawrence, '40 Gibbons, John A., ex. '44 Gill, Charles W., ex. '45 Gill, Eugene, '97 Gill, Gerald J., '95 Gillaspie, George, '96 Gillaspie, James, '37 Gillaspie, Thomas, '34 Gillaspy, Albert D., '49 Gillaspy, Joseph, '37 Glassmeyer, Robert, '43 Godfrey, Robert E., '41 Golay, Ronnie, '36 Golc, Joseph L., ex. '45 Gold, William, '44 Goldrick, James W., '40 Goldrick, Robert, '38 'fKilled 'Missing 10 Goode, Robert J., ex. '44 Goodlet, Richard, '34 Gootee, Lester R., ex. '43 Gorman, Harry, '98 Gormley, Joseph, '49 Gottemoller, Richard, '35 Grady, Patrick L., '43 Grady, Richard B., '49 Graham, Russell F., ex. '43 Grande, John, '44 Grannan, Michael J., '31 Green, Brandon E., ex. '43 Green, George V., ex. '38 Green, John P., ex. '41 Greg, Jerry, '41 TGreig, Allred '39 Greig, James ex. '43 Greskamp, Joseph A., '41 Griffin, John B., '98 Griffin, Joseph T., '39 Griffin, Robert M., '98 Griffin, Thomas L., '98 Grossart, Fred, '98 Grossman, Thomas E., ex. '43 Grothaus, Robert J., '31 Grothe, Charles A., ex. '44 Grummel, Vincent A., ex. '31 Gruner, Marion J., ex. '98 Guedelhoefer, Martin B., '93 Guynn, Maurice, '41 Guynn, Robert F., ex. '44 Gutzwiller, Paul, '37 Habing, Wilfred B., '97 Haffner, Richard, '39 Hagan, Carl F., '40 Hagan, James A., '40 Hagist, Jacob, '34 Hagner, LeRoy, ex. '44 Hahn, John C., '30 Hahn, Paul J., '41 Hall, Harold J., ex. '39 Hall, Joseph L., ex. '37 Hall, Joseph V., ex. '47 Hall, William, '41 Halloran, Thomas P., '40 Halloran, William P., '38 Haney, Michael, '44 Hanley, John E., '49 Hanley, William J., '38 Hannigan, Frank W., '49 Hannigan, Raymond A., '38 Hannon, James M., '39 Hanrahan, George F., '37 Hanrahan, Joseph M., '39 Harmon, David F., '96 Harmon William P., '93 Harris, Frank J., '38 Harvey, Maurice, ex. '39 Hay, William, '44 Hayden, John E., '39 Healey, John T., '38 Healey, Thomas J., '95 Hearn, Arthur F., '33 Hearn, Paul, ex. '45 THearne, Frank J., '41 Heck, Paul M., ex. '49 Heck, Robert, '39 Heffrenan, James J., ex. '41 'fKilled Hegarty, John M., '96 Hegarty, Vernon F., '39 Hegarty, Vincent C., '39 Heitman, Bernard M., '99 Helmer, George, '41 Helmer, Vincent J., '44 Heltzel, Frederick A., '37 Hemerling, William C., '39 Hemmelgarn, Joseph, ex. '44 Hemmelgarn, Leo, '33 Hemmelgarn, William L., '38 Hendrick, John W., '41 Hennessy, James J., '49 Hennessy, John P., '41 Hering, Jr., Raymond W., ex. '41 Hermann, Carl F., '97 Herold, Rev. Carl, '98 Herrington, Robert W., '38 Hervey, Jr., Vernon J., ex. '43 Hess, Carl F., '39 Higgs, Robert, '35 Hilgenberg, Harry J., '38 Hil enberg, Joseph C., '34 Hill? Charles P. '39 Hill, Raymond C., '39 Hindel, Jr., Carl, '99 Hinderliter, Eugene S., '43 THoFfman, Jr. George J., '39 Hoffman, Robert J., ex. '38 Hohl, Carl E., '31 Holman, Ralph G., '34 Holmes, Joseph E., '39 Holmes, Robert L., '35 'iHolmes, Thomas W., ex. '30 Holland, John J., '34 Holland, John W., '43 Homburg, Elmer C., ex. '45 Hoover, Rev. Harry F., '31 Hornback, Charles, ex. '35 Hostetter, Joseph B., ex. '36 Howard, Louis V., '39 Howard, Thomas, '36 Howenstein, Harold J., ex. '49 Humann, Louis P., '34 Hunt, Joseph H., '99 Hunt, Joseph L., '39 Hurley, Frank, '45 Hurrle, Ott, '41 Hurrle, Ravmond, '44 Hurrle, William P., '38 Huse, Frank P., '36 Huse, James C., '39 Huser, Joseph, '44 Huter, George V., '36 Hynes, .lames E., '43 Hynes, Patrick J., '39 lazzo, Salvador, '38 Innes, Frank, '41 lrwin, Richard '44 lrwin, .lr., Arthur, '49 lsrael, Frank, '98 Jackson, Fred V., '37 Jackson, Vance, '38 Jardina, Jr., Paul A., '44 Jonas, Fred, '49 Jones, Leo, ex. '33 Jones, Leo R., ex, '35 Jones, Richard J., '43 Jones, Robert L., '38 Jones, Robert V., ex. '49 Jordon, Louis T., '97 Jordan, Thomas, '44 Joyce, Frederick, '49 Joyce, John, '49 Kafader, John A., ex. '44 Kaltenbach, Howard J., '35 Kannally, Richard R., '41 Karibo, Joseph, '40 D Kasberg, Richard J., 39 EasberghRgbert W., '39 asper, o ert, '43 Kavanaugh, John, '40 Kavarnaugh, Joseph, ex. '44 Keac Leroy J., '36 Kearneyj James E., ex. '43 Kearns, ames '44 Kearns, Roberi E., '40 Keating, Francis S., '36 Keating, James P., '98 Keating, William E., '35 Keen, ouis, '41 TKeeney, William J., '37 Kegeris, Edward E., '38 Kegeris, Joseph W., ex. '44 Kelleher, Richard, '36 Eeueher, Eobart, '34 e er,Jo n ., '31 Keller, John W. '41 Kelley, Eugene M., '40 Ilgeuey, Eokbert, '31 e ey, o ert, '40 Kelly, GeraldpJ., '39 Ke y, ames ., '91 Kelly, John T., '31 Eeuy, gosjeph ETS., ex. '94 e y, o ert ., '41 Kelsch, Nicholas, '35 Kennedy, Joseph, '36 Eennedy, Willliam, '37 ern, , ames ., '41 Kern, Robert, '39 Kernel, Emil C., '39 Kernel, Joseph B., '34 lEernel,dJrJ, ioseoxph E., '38 ennar , o n ., '41 Eenningjtolrmi, Eldfward, '44 enny, o n ., '37 wksestiersors, Jfaseph E., ex. '37 ester, au , '39 Kibler, Thomas F., '38 Kibler, Walter D., '35 Eiejweu, Earl W., '39 i we , oss, '36 Kiefer, Carl E., ex. '96 iKiernan, James P., '36 Kiernan, John J., ex. '38 Kiernan, Patrick, '49 Kiernan, Thomas W., '35 lklll Kiernan, William, '49 Kiesel, Robert, ex. '45 Kiesle, James W., '36 Kiesle, Robert E., '41 King, Edward J., '97 King, Leonard L., '49 Kinley, Charles, '40 Kirby, John, '38 Kirk, James H., ex. '40 Kirsch, George, '37 Kirsch, John W., '39 Kirsch, Joseph E., '37 Kistner, Frank J., ex. '45 Kistner, John, '39 Klein, John F., '41 Klotz, Carl, '39 ' Knox, John A., '39 Knue, Charles, '40 Knue, John F., '35 Koch, Robert E., '38 Kocsik, Julius J., '38 Koebel, Benedict T., '39 Koehl, John A., '98 Koelker Edward J., '41 Koers, Charles J., '38 Koers, Harry, '40 Koers, Vernin F., ex. '43 Kohn, James, '49 Koors, James A., '38 Koschnick, Richard P., '43 Kraeszig, Harry, '41 Kraeszig, James, '41 Krebs, Bernard, ex. '39 Kreuzman, Harry, '44 Krieg, John, '35 Krieg, William, '33 Krieg, William H., '95 Kroger, Stanley, ex. 49 Krueger, Robert F.,. '38 Kuebel, Raymond, 98 Kuenn, Francis, '49 Kuhn, Thomas, '34 Kunkel, Leonard, '39 Kunz, Gordon J., '43 Kuzma, George, '39 Laffey, Robert M., ex. '40 Laker, William, ex. '40 Lamb, Albert, '37 Lambert, William, ex. '45 Lamkin, Charles, '44 Lampke, Richard C., '35 Lanahan, James V., '40 Lanahan, John J., '40 Lanahan, John T., '49 Lanahan, Thomas A., '34 Lanahan, Victor, '36 Landwerlen, Robert, '44 Langenbacher, Bernard P., ' 'lLangsenkamo, Henry, '95 Langsford, James R., ex. '49 Larner, John T., '38 Larson, Howard, '41 Larson, .lames H., '41 Larson, Paul, '40 Lashbrook, Graham, '39 Jennings, George, '43 iK'lI d L hb ' Johnston, Gordon F., '41 - J.-E -L Ei. 'ook' James' 49 Johnston, Thomas, '44 'Missing Hqilled iKiHed ffrpnst-,ner lisggne, 11 Mascari, Frank A., ex. '41 McAllen, Daniel, '38 Lashbrook, Lawrence, ex. '44 Lashbrook, Worden, '39 Lauber Leo, '31 Lauck, William, '40 Lauer, Jr., Edmond R., ex. '41 Lauer, Francis L., ex. '44 Lawrence, Jr., Anthony, '43 Lawson, Richard R., ex. '45 Lay, Robert O., '44 Layne, Harry F., '37 Layton, Harry, '43 Layton, James C.' '36 Leach, Robert, '33 Lease, James, '38 Lechner, Paul, '41 Lee, Richard T., ex. '31 Leikhim, Jr., Joseph, '40 Lenahan, James, '49 Lenahan, John A., '97 Lenahan, Thomas, '43 Lents, James P., ex. '33 l'Lents, John R., ex. '41 Lents, Lester P., ex. '37 Leppert, Robert N., '98 Lesch, William, '45 Lich, John C., '43 Lime, J. Francis, '39 Lime, Paul A., '40 TLinne, Edward, ex. '96 Little, Lawrence J., ex. '40 Litzleman, Donald, '35 Litzleman, Severin, '39 Logan, George, '36 ohn 37 Logan, J . ' Logan, John P., '37 Logan, Paul J., '30 Logan, Thomas J., '43 Long, James '35 Long, Joseph, '40 TLong, Edward J., '40 Long, Robert, '33 Loonam, Bernard, '98 Loonam, Robert, '30 Lorenzano, Anthony, '43 Loschky, Joseph, '39 Lott, Donald E., ex. '49 Loughery, Edward, '35 Loughery, James, '43 Loughery, Robert, '36 Lulev, Richard, '40 Lundy, William E., '37 Lutz, John K., '36 Lynch, David, '35 Lynch, John F., '36 Lynn, Earl, '33 Lynskey, Francis M., ex. '41 Lyons, Joseph, '43 Lyons, Robert, '40 McAndrew, Roger, '39 McAndrews, Bernard F., 37 McAndrews, John, '43 McAndrews, Thomas R., '38 lMcAtee, Edmund, ex. '34 McCalley, Richard, '41 McCarthy, John F., '49 lKilled T McCarthy, John R., '98 McCaslin, Francis P., '43 McCaslin, Paul, '43 McCaslin, William '49 McCauley, Joseph, '39 McCauley, Joseph W., '39 McConahay, David, '49 McConahay, James, '35 McConahay, John, '98 McCool, Joseph, '36 McCoy, Charles, '35 McCoy, Hugh, '38 McCurdy, Robert, '49 McDermott, John T., '49 McDermott, Robert, '35 McDonald, Leonard, '39 McDonnell, Thomas, '34 McDowell, Robert C., '36 McElroy, Aloysius, '38 McElroy, John, '41 McElroy, Leo T., '34 McFarling, John W., '44 McGauley, Paul, ex. '45 McGinn, John, '49 McGinness, John, '35 McGinnis, Erwin, ex. '37 McGinnis, James R., ex. '45 McGinnis, Joseph A., ex. '49 McGinty, Jr., Henry, '43 McGovern, James, ex. '99 McGovern, James F., ex. '99 McGovern, John A., '36 McGowan, Hugh C., '99 McGrath, Leo, '40 McGuiness, Francis, '41 McGuinness, James R., '40 McGuinness, Joseph, '41 McGuinness Richard, ex. '45 l'McGuire Charles, '30 McNelis, James E., ex. '39 McNulty, James, '41 McNulty, Leo P., '44 McNutt, Gilbert, '40 McShane, John, '43 McShay, William H., '41 Mackell, John, '44 Madden, Carl, ex. '37 Madden, George E., '33 Madden, John, '44 Madden, Joseph L., '39 Madden, Robert, '43 Madden, Thomas M., '41 McGuireJ McGuire, Charles E., '41 Jr., Coleman, '38 McGuire, Joseph J., '37 Mahan, William E., '33 Maher, Frederick J., ex. '43 Maher, Jr., Herman M., '41 Maher, Thomas E., '39 Mahoney, James J., '39 Maley, James, '44 Maloney, John J., '96 Mangold, Carl A., '37 Manley, Leo M., '41 Manion, John E., '97 Mann, James l., '37 Mann, John J., '33 Manning, Thomas E., '39 Mannix, John F., ex. '97 Mannix, Joseph, '34 'iMansField, John R., ex. '34 Mansfield, Paul E., '39 Mansfield, William C., ex. '49 Markey, Joseph, ex. '44 Markey, Leonard, J., ex. '44 Marren, Frank, '30 Marshall, John, '40 Martin, Thomas E., '37 Martin, William A., '97 Masariu, John F., '37 Masariu, Martin A., '38 McHugh, Michael F., ex. '44 McKay, Bernard, '38 McKeand, William R., ex. '97 Mcliibben, Robert, '41 Mclfibben, William, '39 McLin, Patrick J., '37 McMahon, Devin F., '39 McMahon McMahon McMahon McManis, , John E., '35 , Lawrence, '34 , Timothy L., '39 Paul J., ex. '43 McManus, Monroe, '38 McManus, Timothy, '38 lMcManus, Jr., Raymond J., '39 McManus, Robert R., '35 'McMillen, Furl C., '41 McMillen, William, '38 T McNamara, Edgar, '39 McNamara, James E., '34 McNamara, Joseph, '40 McNamara, Joseph P., '94 McNamara, John, '94 McNamara, Louis, '35 McNamara, Thomas M., '43 McNelis, Francis, '99 iKilled Matthews, John E., '41 Matthews, William M., '41 Mattingly, Bernard, '40 Mattingly, Charles L., '40 Mattingly, Jr., John W., '39 Mattingly, Kevin J., ex. '41 Mattingly, Ralph W., ex. '44 Mattingly, William J., ex. '45 Maude, Vincent H., '34 Maxey, Jr. James H., '39 Maxey, John R., '34 May, William J., '37 Mayer, George, '94 Meihaus, George A., '36 Meihaus, Robert B., '35 Metallic, John C., '43 Metzger, Metzger, Charles J., '39 Frank A., ex. '40 Meunier, Francis A., '93 Meyer, John R., ex. '44 Meyer, John W., ex. '41 Michael, Wilfred, ex. '46 Michaelis, Jr., William A., ex. Miedreich, Walter J., '99 Miles, Herbert, '37 Miller, J. Martin, '40 Miller, Joseph, '34 Miller, Jr., Martin L., ex. '41 Prisoner 'Missing iliiggd 19 Miller, Ralph E., '41 Miller, Robert A., '34 Miller, Robert L., '39 Minnis, John E., '44 Minnis, Joseph J., '49 Minton, Minton, Bernard J., '39 Rev. Robert, '31 Moldthan, John A., ex. '39 Norton, C.S.C., Rev. James, '93 Nye, Francis J., ex. '43 Oates, James M., '38 Oates, Joseph A., '39 Obergfell, Albert D., '49 Oberting, Kenneth, '36 Robert, ex. '36 Monaghan, John, ex. '45 Montgomery, Paul B., '39 Montani, Jr., John M., '30 Moore, Leslie T., ex. '43 Moos, Albert, '38 Moos, Bernard, '40 Moos, Philip, '49 Moran, Bernard, '40 Moran, Daniel J., '40 Moran, James, '40 Moran, Michael, '44 Moran, Richard, '39 Moran, William, '43 Moriarity, David J., '99 Moriarity, Francis R., '39 Moriarity, John R , '39 Moriarity, Leonard, '99 Moriarty, Patrick, '43 Morley, Bernard, '35 Morone, Joseph, '49 Morris, James l-l., '39 Morris, John N., ex. '38 Moynahan, Frank J., '49 'O'Brien Oberting, Richard, '33 O'Brian, Robert J., ex. '49 ,James A., '38 O'Brien, James J., '39 O'Brien, James J., '49 O'Brien, John F., '99 O'Brien, John J., '36 O'Brien, Richard, '39 O'Connell, Edward, ex. '96 O'Connell, Joseph F., '43 O'Connell, John J., '35 O'Connell, John T., ex. '43 O'ConnelI, Thomas, ex. '99 O'Connor, Charles F., '33 O'Connor, Cornelius, '34 O'Connor, Daniel J., '39 O'Connor, Don, '38 O'Connor, Edmund J., '37 O'Connor, Edward L., '33 O'Connor, John, '34 O'Connor, Ready J., '41 O'Connor, Richard, '49 O'Connor, Moxley, Paul, '39 Mueller, Carl, '41 Mueller, James, '49 Mueller, Louis, '31 Mueller, Robert, '35 Mulhall, Robert, '43 Mulhern, James, '35 Muller, Victor, '41 Mulliian, George J., '37 Mulvi ill, John, '97 'Murname, John G., '38 Murphy, Charles E., '35 Murphy, Charles J., '40 Murphy, Edward, '99 Murphy, Edward A., '35 Murphy, George M., '99 Murphy, James E., '41 Murphy, John F., '39 Murphy, John J., '33 Murphy, Robert J., '38 Murray, James, '34 Murray, John P., ex. '44 Murray, Paul T., ex. '45 Murray, Richard, '98 Murray, William J., '38 Myers, J. Frank, ex. '45 O'Connor Robert, M., ex. '43 O'Connor, Timothy M., ex. '46 O'Connor, Thomas J., '96 Odiet, Frederick C., '43 O'Donnell, Edward E., '39 O'Donnell, John F., '99 O'DonnelI, John F., '33 O'Donnell, John J., '44 O'Gara, Charles M., ex. '43 O'l-lara, Joseph, '41 Ohleyer, Robert F., '40 O'Key, James J., '41 O'Key James J., '41 O'Mahoney, Robert M., '49 O'Mahoney, William P., '49 O'Neal, James T., '41 O'Neill, John, '34 Or hey, Clarence P., '99 Osgorne, John, '49 Osborne, John S., '49 Osburn, Joseph O., '38 Ost Frank, ex. '34 Ostheimer, Louis R., '39 Owens, Richard K., ' 38 Owens, Thomas, ex. '45 Padgett, Charles R., '40 Myers, John W., ex. '44 Natalie, Bert, '43 Nell, Jr., Albert J., '99 Nelan, John, '37 Nelis, Robert T., '37 Nielen, Thomas, '40 Nimz, John, '37 Nohl, John M., '38 Nohl, Thomas E., '43 Noonan, Paul, '33 Noone, Joseph C., '49 mM' - ,,. Padgett, James, '49 Padgett, Robert W., ex. '38 Padgett, William A., ex. '49 Paetz, Harold C., '41 Pangallo, Dominic J., '41 Pappas, Bernard, '38 Pappas, James, ex. '49 Parker, George O., '33 Parker, Raymond, '43 Parsons, Francis, '45 Patrick, James A., '43 Patterson, Richard W., ex. ISSWQ Missing 13 '40 Patterson, Robert B., '38 Payleitner, John F., '41 Peake, William B., '30 Pearsey, Frank L., ex. '44 Peoni, Joseph P., ex. '43 Perry, William M., '39 Pesut, John F., '33 Pfahler, Donald C., ex. '43 Pfarr, Richard J., '49 Pfarr, William J., '39 Plau Bernard J., '37 PfeiFler, George, '30 Pfeiffer, Richard J., '39 Pfeiffer, William J., ex. '43 Pfleger, Lawrence J., '35 PFlegler, Lawrence, '39 Pflumn, Paul E., '43 Piggott, Joseph, '41 Pinella, Joseph T., '37 Poinsette, Richard, '40 Popp, James J., '41 Potter, Daniel, '39 I Praeter, Joseph W., 39 ' Pranger, Bernard J., ex. 35 Pranger, Raymond J., '30 Price, Francis W., '49 Price, Richard J., '37 Price, Thomas W., '39 Priller, Edward F., '38 Pritchard, James L., '43 Pritchard, John J., ex. 37 Pritchard, Russell E., 35 lPryor, Hubert, '36 Ouarayzo, Charles A., ex. Oueisser, Roger, '43 Ouill, Joseph F., '39 Ouinn, Forrest, '35 Ouinn, Francis, '38 Ouinn, John, '34 Ouinn, John J., '98 Ouinn, John J., '35' Ouinn, Joseph, ex. 45 Ouinn, Thomas F., '30 Ouinn, Michael F., '44 TOuinn, Ouentin L., ex. '37 Raimondi, Charles, '39 Raimondi, Michael, '43 Raimondi, Paul J., '41 Rasico, Oliver R., ex. '40 Rathz, Ernest, '41 Rathz, Joseph A., '31 ' Rayball, William P., ex. 44 Rea, Leo, '40 Ready, James P., '39 Reck, John J., '30 Reckley, Robert F., '40 Reckley, Thomas A., 43 Redmond, John W., '37 Reed, Edward C., '98 Reed, John D., '40 Reed, Raymond L., '38 Reeves, James, '96 Reidy, Francis M., '36 Reidy, Joseph M., '34 Reidy, Joseph P., '34 Reidy, Thomas J., '33 Reilel, Carlton E., '40 lKilled Sweene 'lReilly, Bernard F., ex. '35 Reinhardt, Robert, '39 Reis, Arthur A., '43 Reis, John F., '39 Reis, Thomas K., '37 Remetter, John A., ex. '37 Remmetter Earl, ex. '40 Rene, Anthony, '43 Retherford, Robert M., ex. '44 Reynolds, Robert B., ex. '37 Rhodes, Elmer F., '49 Rice, John, '35 Riley, Albert, '43 Riley, Francis X., '33 Riley, Norman A., '34 Riley, Thomas, ex. '44 Riley Jr., Walter B., ex. '40 Roach, Roland E., '35 Roberts, Kenneth J., ex. '45 Roberts, William, '49 Robison, James W., ex. '43 Rocap, Jr., James E., '35 Rochford, John J., ex. '36 Roell, Francis M., ex. '45 Roell, Robert, '40 Rogers, Joseph E., '93 Rohr, William H., '31 Rohrmann Irvin, '34 Rohyans, 'l'homas, ex. '40 'lRoney, Edward L., '43 Roney, John W., '39 Roth, Norbert, '33 Roth, William, '39 Ross, Robert L., '39 Rowe, Cecil F., '39 Royse, Francis J., '93 lRuclcleshous, Thomas, '93 Russell, Paul, ex. '44 Russell, William F., '30 Ryce, Joseph E., '39 Sage, John B. '49 Salb, Francis E'., '39 Salb, John P., '99 Sollee, James, '45 Sallee, William T., '49 Samulowitz, John B., '41 Salzman, Gordon D., '44 Sanders, Donald A., ex. '49 Sauer, Edward T., ex. '40 Sauer, John L., '39 Sauter, George L., '34 Scohill, James F., '36 Scanlan, John M., '96 Scanlan, Thomas J., '39 Schaefer, Michael G., '43 Schafer, Robert J., ex. '41 Schollc, Robert C., '39 Schallt, Warren, '43 Schattner, John J., '39 Schaub, Joseph H., '37 Scheller, Robert, '37 Schilling, John E., '31 Schmalz, Arthur N., '43 Schmith, Paul, ex. '45 Schmitt, Richard B., '37 lKilled Schmutte, John, ex. '46 Schneider, Louis O., ex. '38 Schneider, Maurice J., '37 Schober, Joseph H., '39 Schoettle, Harold, '98 Schoettle, Thomas J., '35 Schurman, Edward W., '35 Schwert, William, '96 Scollard, Nicholas M., ex. '39 Scollard, Thomas, '41 Scott, Francis, '38 Scott, Jr. Harry E., '39 Scott, John, '38 Scott, Paul E., ex. '44 Scott, Philip A., '43 Sehr, Robert J., '31 Seidell, Herbert A., '41 Sexton, Edward, '43 Shaughnessy, Donald, '34 Shoughnessy, Quentin, '36 Shea, Edmund, '31 Shea, James ex. '46 Shea, Joseph, ex. '44 Shea Michael J., '37 Sheehan, Francis G., ex. '98 Sheedy, John A., '38 Shelvin, James B., '49 Shiel, John J., '35 Shiel, Walter R., '30 Shine, Donald F., ex. '49 Shine, Robert J., ex. '41 Shine, William E., '39 Siemon, Henry J., '39 Sims, Lawrence, '44 Sippel, George R., '43 Slinger, Arthur, '43 Smith, George A., '34 Smith, J. Peter, '43 Smith, William D., '95 Sochar, Robert, '37 Sommers, James P., '44 Souchon, Robert H., '49 Spalding, Damian, ex. '35 Spalding, John, '49 Spalding Jose h, '30 Spalding Ralph, '34 Spalding, Robert W., '98 Spellman James A., '33 Spicuzza,' August, ex. '43 Spicuzza, Paul, '49 Spiegl, Joseph, '41 Spiegl, Julius, '49 Spillmon, James, '33 Spragg, John D., ex. '43 Sprauer, Carl E., ex. '44 Stahl, James M., '31 Stalcup, William J., '40 Stamm, Paul, '41 Stamm, Thomas J., ex. '44 Statz, Joseph W., '97 Steffen, Elmer A., '49 Steiner, Richard L., ex. '40 Steiner, Thomas J., '38 Steinmetz, Edward, '43 Steinmetz, George, '36 Steinmetz, William, '49 Stender, John M., '40 Sterger, Hubert J., ex. '97 Stoeffler, Thomas, '45 T Strock, Eugene W., '40 TStraclc, Frederick G., ex. '33 Straclc, Paul E., '43 Strock, William A., '35 Striby, Joseph A., '36 Striby, Karl F., '38 Strodtman, Francis, '41 Strodtman, Harry, '38 Strutner, Leo, '43 Stumpf, JoseEh, '45 Stunlcard, Jo n, '31 Suding, Edward J., '43 Suding, John, '38 Suding, William, '44 Sullivan, Arthur J., '96 Sullivan, Charles J., '38 Sullivan Daniel J., '43 Sullivanl Denis L., '93 Sullivan, Dennis J., ex. '40 Sullivan Edward T., ex. '35 Sullivan, Harold, '44 Sullivan, Hugh, '44 Sullivan, James A., '96 Sullivan, James R., '36 llivan John F., ex. '96 Su ' , Sullivan, John F., '43 98 Sullivan suinvcnf John My Sullivan, Joseph P., Sullivan John G., ' 34 '43 Michael, '94 Sullivan, Patrick D., ex. '97 Sullivan, Thomas J., '36, Summers, James J., '43 Swain, Louis A., '41 Swain, Robert C. '43 Sweeney, Donald W., '39 Sweeney, Edward J., '34 Sweeney, John, '34 Sweene y Kenny C., '44 Sweeneyl Jr., Robert E., '31 Sweeney, Russell W., '39 Sweeney Thomas M. '39 yf William P., a5 Swent, William, '44 Swindler, Francis P., '36 Swindler, Robert, '38 Sylvester, James, '40 Taylor, Joseph E., ex. '41 Taylor, Michael, ex. '38 Taylor, Patrick J., '34 Tarpey, James V., '26 Tarpey, John F., '35 Thomann, Joseph F., '40 Theis, Robert J. '49 Thiel, Leonard F., '49 Thinnes, Jr., Carl F., '37 Thoman, Joseph, '40 Thomas, Jr., Charles E. J., Thompson, Jr., Francis C., '35 '35 Thompson, James A., ex. '44 Thompson, Joseph H., '39 Thompson, Raymond H., '97 Tierney, Herman F., '40 Tierney, John M., '39 Tinder, John G., '34 Tinder, Marion, '37 Tobin, John E., '37 Todd, John J., ex. '41 'Missing 'Missing 14 Todd, Thomas, '26 Todd, Victor K., '37 Toner, Francis E., '38 Topmiller, Paul, '40 Traub, James, '45 Traub, William, '34 Trefry Arthur H., '41 Troy, Francis J., ex. '30 Tucher, Vincent J., ex. '45 TTuohy, Bernard J., ex. '41 Tuohy John J., '44 Turk, Frank L., ex. '45 Turner, Jr , Lawrence E., '38 'l'Turner, William C., ex. '36 Tustison, Reid J., '43 Ullrich, Arlie J., '38 Ullrich, Charles W., '39 Ullrich, John A., '38 Ullrich, William, '38 Underhill, Kenneth, '36 Ursiny, Raymond, '44 Van Benten, John '40 Van Meter, Robert M., '41 Vaughan, Thomas, '35 Viehmann, Joseph, '43 Vogelsang, Omer A., '43 Vogt, Joseph, ex. '44 Vollmer, Joseph W., '38 Von Der Harr, Gerard A., '4 Von Der Soar, Leroy, '38 Voyles, Charles T., '37 Waddle, Arthur L., ex. '36 Wade, John T., '40 Wagner, Charles H., '31 Wagner, Charles R., '44 2 Wagner, Paul A., '32 Waldon, James A., ex. '43 Walke, Bernard J., '36 Walke, Paul H., '36 Walker, Edward J., '42 Walker, John, '42 Walpole, Francis, '43 Walpole, James E., '42 Walpole, Lawrence, '39 Walpole, Thomas, '37 Walsh, Bernard, '26 Walsh, John C., '42 Walsh, John T., '26 Walsh, Kevin, '38 Walsh, Robert W., '40 Walter, Joseph B., ex. '40 Ward, .lohn P., '25 Ward, Thomas R., ex. '41 Ward, William M., '25 Watson, James H., ex. '43 Watts, Thomas, '42 Weaver, John F., '42 Weber, Frank C., '41 Wehlage, James R., '41 Weiger, Joseph A., '42 Weintraut, Thomas H., '38 Welch, John R., '41 Welch, Lawrence, '41 Welch, Leo F., '34 Welch, Michael, '41 Welch, Thomas A., '39 Welsh, Maurice M., '41 Werner, Alfred J., '34 Wessel, Frank, '37 West, Paul, '45 Whitnev, James A., ex. '44 Whitsett, .loseph E., '36 Whitsett, Robert F., '39 Widolff, Rev. Morand A., '27 T Wigmore, Robert, '42 Wilberding, Rev. Carl, ex. '23 Wiley, Francis A., ex. '42 Williams, Earl F., '33 Williams, John E., '33 Williams, Richard E., ex. '41 Williamson, Charles, '39 Wilson, Richard J., '42 Wirtz, George A., '34 Wishmire, Jean T., '37 Wolf, Leo, '37 Wolf, Robert A., ex. '40 Wolf, Theodore L., '39 Wolfa, Charles B., '34 Wood, Joseph G., '42 Worden, James F., ex. '41 Worl, James G., '40 Wuest, Albert J., '35 Wurtz, Ravmond, '31 Wurtz, Robert, '33 Wyss, John, '34 Wvss, Victor, '32 Wyss, William, '30 Yaggi, Robert, ex. '41 Yates, Michael, ex. '32 Yelton, Harry T., '31 Young, Martin O., '34 Zaeplel, Robert, '39 Zapp, Dale, ex. '43 Zappia, Joseph, '44 Zeunik, John, '26 Zietlow, Frederick P., '25 Zimmer, Henry A., '33 Zimmer, Joseph P., '33 Zimmerman, Melvin, '32 Zinkan, Robert L., '42 l'Killed 'Missing 'lKilled 15 TO YOUTH IS ENTRUSTED THE TORCH glclucafion an R igion I N -5 4 f wk A P. K 'rw , ' 22 , , - LW! -7 b 7 'N' . , 2, : - 1 Q! Y His Excellency THE MCDST REVFRFND KDSEPH E. RITTER DD Archbishop of lmdiorwopolrs 18 6246! magna nnoa U In a colorful, centuries-old ceremony with all the splendor of the Catholic Liturgy preserved intact through the ages, the Most Reverend joseph E. Ritter became the first Archbishop of Indianapolis on Tuesday, December 19, 1944. This day vvill long be remembered as the most aus- picious one in the history of the Church in Indiana for, by reason of his appointment, Archbishop Ritter became spiritual head of the Church in Indiana, and Indianapolis was designated as the Metropolitan See of the SICIIG. Archbishop Ritter was honored by members of the clergy and the Iaity at a civic reception held in the Cathedral High School Auditorium the night before his installation. lhe guest of honor on this occasion was the Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, DD., J.U.D., litular Arch- bishop of Laodicea and Apostolic Delegate to the United States. civic Elignitagiei included former Governor I-lenry F. Schriclcer and Mayor Robert . yn a . Upper Left: Procession of dignitaries enters the auditorium at the beginning of the civic reception. Upper Right: Members of the heirarchy and civic officials who participated in the reception are, left to right, Archbishop McNicholos, Archbishop Cicog- nani, former Governor I-lenry F. Schriclcer, Archbishop Ritter, and Mayor Robert E. Tyndall. Lower Left: An informal shot of the hierachy talcen just before the civic reception got under way. Lower Right: Principals ct the installation ceremony are, left to right, the Most Reverend klohn T. McNicholas, OP., DD., STM., lnlis Excellency the Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cicog- nani, DD., IUD., and Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter, DD. 'IQ Adm REVEREND RICHARD KA VANAGH REVEREND THOM father Richard Kavanagh, who was appointed b ceed Father Thomas Finnera sumed his d y Archbishop Ritter to s n as Superintendent of Cath d uties on March QQ 1945 N faithful Father Finn uc- . e ral l-ligh Scho l , . aturally we eran. l-le had b edral life sinc h o, as were sorry to lose genia , een closely connected with all phases of Cath- e e succeeded Father Peter Killian in March, 1939. The faculty and student body extend sincere thanlcs to Father finneran for the countless lcind- nesses bestowed throughout the years of association. Amiable and efficient, Father Kavanagh has been the right-hand man of the administration for the past three years. leaching Religion here at Cathedral has been only one of his multiple duties. Continuously on the go, he seems to be the ideal for all students who would personify useful activity and leadership. lndian- apolis Director of the C.Y.Q., Assistant Director of the N.C.C.S., Chaplain of the Carmelite Monastery, and Pastor of St. lVlary's in Danville are other assign- ments that Father takes in stride. Those who approach him with their problems find him likeable and understanding, possessed of an appreciative knowledge of human nature, and sympathetic to the difficulties of students and faculty alike. We extend a hearty welcome to Father Kavanagh as the third Superintendent in the schoolis history and assure him of our constant support. Q0 inififrafion AS j. FINNERAN ,,.,, ima, BROTHER BENEDICT, C.S.C. Principol BROTHER STEPHEN, C.S.C. Vice-Pri nci pol MRS. MARIE FERRIS Secretory M 4 . Xk.k T Ai 1 Fm Whse' 1' Brother Fobius tronslcites for this group of interested Sophomore Lotin students i ,A unps Q.- 0905 O REV. T. j. FINNERAN REV. R. KAVANAGH REV. j. O'CONNELL, C.S.C Superintendent First Superintendent Second Choploin semester, Religion semester, Religion BROTHER BENEDICT, CSC. BROTHER STEPHEN, C.S.C. Principol Vice-Principal Mothemcitics Lctin 5 fx a X f Wim Maw Y 2 X ig ,F X1 A f , .1 ,x ix fi , W ,I i f M .x X WMS gm, . ' M . ?' K Brother Kenan discusses a point in United States History xloerience RAgi0lfl5 BROTHER CYRIAC, C.S.C. BROTHER DAMIAN, C.S.C. MR. jOSEPH DEZELAN BROTHER ETIENNE, C.S.C Mathematics, Chemistry Religion, Church History Physical Education, Art, English, French, Schools at War Program Sociology, Health and Safety Athletic Coach Orchestra, ,junior Chess Club Sponsor, Dramatics 94 Q Q W' J . 3 .QW 5 25 , ,..,. .,,.., A Ag. Wg ,i -4fwYQ,,a, ., ,, ,,x,W,5Z m it L. ,Hi wil? 1,1L3Q:fE,Zaf2.,sf'1, 5 L- .Q 'ff 1 zv 1- - H V'-W ' , H v X www , t- H-,mis M 5 M Xe as 1 k if ' as xii x Q r 1 J . .Q ik ,,kXg,x,,. Egikgyqx 1 K 5 EN 'ES' n 3 fri Y -' fat . LK - V at 1: i ,f wg ,, 2. 5. 5 W' . 1 sw ,5 , T Q ,X .35 X . ,Q -up .P ., Future engineers solve for x under the watchful eye of Brother Benedict PQQLJQCI Qui' Ctgff BROTHER HUGH, C.S.C, BROTHER KENAN, C.S.C. BROTHER MARIUS, C.S.C. BROTHER PAUL, C.S.C. Mechanical Drawing, U. S. History, English, Chemistry, Bookstore, Latin, German, Band, Reiigion Memo, Senior Sponsor, Mission Drive Dramatics Q6 , f 1 -v WK' is Y x sz.. 'X ' . I . -4 J. Alzeflff., l 4 a' 3 4.547 57 Ei 'ffzi ' 9-2 :25. ' Higgs: . A, N . 1' w 'Q 'fl 5 'R , x wr l X f ', 'kv' X Q as Saw 9+ Ni Y 2 y: Lf '?x ,N m iw. Sy: Efgjfgflfm. 515 1 ' k'xI-575: f tif. - V tiff? fx : f'gi13:.f..fz:, Y vi 'Q , ?i'1:Ylx' E4 .52f 1: E11 1 '. i 'i l.iiQg.j -., , QQ , .Q - A.. Q . . NX .. ., .. K K E' . : .,h-.-65:1 me ' .Sv,Qg4i.g'f -.f .- fs - .' 3 4 3515, -. --fs A wi 1 'M gi1,1 . X' f j, '?g2 ' QM: ' 2 SQ ' . 1-5 x' .wwsf rai saf.sQ.v f A ,Q .. fi -,-35 TCL .,.,. I -'Qvfi-A111.Alfwiaxiii H 'N - ' ' y -f Q 4120 L Q ww' . ., 3. Q., Q Q . x ig!! K . ' - 4 .- wz,fa25a2:5fmi R Y ,wav 'QQ ' Q3 5 . ,QW N, -- , H k'w.gSEN4:Xii'-is A 1 6350- Vx.. W . . M. . X Q0 5, 1 .-nn' ,se qu! F5 --L I --su ,w n 1 E 43, 3 if UAQ enior CAM Treasurer Charles Kasberg, Secretary: Lawrence Moran, Presid 'it Thomas jasper, Vice-President: Frank l-lurley .14 .Safely in C-Tfienolfilzilo 'Should auld acquaintance be lorgot?H Shall we forget our feelings ol insignilicance when everyone remarked ol us, lour years ago, They get smaller every yearln-our growing assurance as we made friends with the Brothers and our classmates-the lun ol worlcing together on plans lor parties and dances-the thrill that comes with a part in the Student Theater productions-our embarassment the First time that we made up For a female part-rough and tumble encounters on the playground-lriendly contacts with other schools in competitive sports-the peace ol soul we experienced at retreat time-the struggle and satisfaction ol bringing The Cathedran into being-the thrill of growing up and being allowed to attend the proms-the realization that many ol the class would be in service by the time graduation day rolled around-the mass exodus at the end ol the hrst semester in the senior year? Shall we ever lorget the day we said our last Farewell to teachers, classmates, and schooldays and stepped into the man's sized job ol winning a war? Q8 30 mu., inspired lay the desire to increase devotion to our Blessed Mother and thereby intensify the spiritual lile ol Cathedral students, the Class ol '45, under the direction of their sponsor, Brother Kenan, in their junior year erected a May altar in the study hall, From its throne, resplendent with fresh cut Flowers and panlced with a profusion ot palms, ferns, and potted plants, a beautiful statue of Qur Lady embracing the Infant jesus inspired homage to the Queen of Peace, Marys most appropriate title in these years shrouded in the gloom of ruth- less warfare. Al en iam O! JOSEPH R. BORTLEIN St. Roch Flash S.A.C.A. 1, Baseball 1. EUGENE P. BOUSLOG St. joseph Gene Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.C.A. 1, Scholarship Mono- gram 1, 9, Glee Club 1, 9, 3, Student Theater Q, 3, 4. ROBERT M. BRAUN Little Flower Bob S.A.C.A. 1, Q, Band 1, Glee Club 1, Student Theater 3. JOSEPH W. BRYAN Assumption ..Joe,. Honor Roll Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Theater 3. I 2l'lL0l 5 en iorri SAMUEL AJAMIE St. Philip Neri MAJ .. Honor Roll 3, 4. HERBERT J. BAKER ..JGke,. St. joan ol Arc S.A.C.A. 1, Honor Roll 1, 9, 3, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Cathedran 4. St. Philip Neri WILLIAM J. BARRETT Bill S.A.C.A. 1, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. CARL F. BORDENKECHER Bordie Honor Roll 1, S.A.C.A. 1, Baseball 1, Culee Club 1, 9, 3, Student Theater Q, 3, 4. St. Philip Neri ,45 face e in a War-jorn llfzilrfcl 30 I 945 JAMES M. BRYANT ..Jim.. Honor Roll 1, Q, Megaphone 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 9, 3, Student Theater 1, 9, 3, Cathedran 4. JOHN P. BURNS St. Catherine Johnny Honor Roll 1, S.A.C.A. 1, 2, Football 9, 3, Glee Club 1, 9, 3, Student Theater 3. WILLIAM J. BURNS Cathedral Scratch S.A.C.A. 1, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Student Theater Q, 3, 4. MICHAEL H. CAIN St. Thomas Aquinas Mike Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, Student Theater 9, Scholarship Monogram 9, Megaphone 9, Cathedran 3, 4. 'il' 'K' 4 t fAe gl'L'6l!05f CACL!Ll1g0 of af! 311105 l PAUL F. CANTWELL Holy Name Bruno S,A,C.A. 1, Q, Football 1. EDWARD J. CASEY St. John ..Ed., S.A.C.A. 1, Honor Roll1, Q. PAUL V. CLARK St. Catherine Paul S.A.C.A. 1, Scholarship Monogram 1, Class Officer 3, Honor Roll1, Q, 4. JOSEPH J. CLOUSER Our Lady of Lourdes Smokey S.A.C.A. 1, Q, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. I 945 O 8l'lL0l'6 ROBERT 1. COLLINS sr. Anthony ..JOe.. Honor Roll 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 9, Football 1, 3, 4. WALTON A. COLLINS St. Catherine Ashes S.A.C.A. 1, Football SZ, 4. THOMAS F. CORCORAN St. Bridget Corley S.A.C.A. 1, Honor Roll 1, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Student Theater 1, 9, 3, ,IAMES F. DICKS Holy Name Jumbo Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Theater Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. tkeil' Mfblfe A0015 l,lI'lC2l'lail'l Ae!0I'e fAeI'll WILLIAM G. DRUMMOND St. joseph Bulldog S.A.C.A. 1, Honor Roll 1, 3, Football 3, Basketball 9, Student Theater 3. PAUL F. DUFEK Sacred Heart Paul Band 1, Q, Student Theater 1, 9. WILLIAM H. DUFFEY Cathedral Wild BilI Honor Roll 1, Q, 4, Band 1, 9, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. EAST Holy Name ..Jim.. S.A.C.A. 1, 9, Glee Club Q, Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4. . el'll0l 1f 39 I 945 W. MAURICE FARRELL St. Philip Neri Morry Honor Roll 4, Glee Club 9, 3, Chess Club 4, Student Theater 9, 3. J. STANLEY FAUST St. joan ol Arc Foo S.A.C.A. 1, Honor Roll 1, 9, Baseball 1, Q, 3, Mega- phone 4. JOHN M. FITZGERALD St. Patrick Jack ROBERT F. FLYNN St. Philip Neri Stacks S.A.C.A. 1, Football 1, Basketball 1. any mud loooflaone or yiefcl cofdge I9 ana NORBERT FRITZ St. joan of Arc Bud Honor Roll 1, 3, Chess Club 1, Q, S.A.C.A. 1, Glee Club 3, Student Theater 3. KENNETH FUNKE Our Lady ol Lourdes Ken S.A.C.A. 1, Orchestra 1, Band 1, 9, 3, Cathedran 3, 4. ANTHONY GASVODA St. Anne Gus S.A.C.A. 1, Q, Glee Club 1, 9, Student Theater 1, 2. GEORGE F. GLASS St. joan of Arc f'Dutch Football 4, Cathedran 4. I 945 eniom GEORGE A. GRAHAM Cathedral G G. Honor l2oII1, 9, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Officer 4, Student Theater 3, 4, Chess Club 4. THOMAS j. GRIFFIN St. Roch Skinny Football 1, SZ, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. IOSEPH R. GRITT Cathedral aloe.. Honor l2oII1, Q, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Student Theater 4. JAMES P. HAMMETT Holy Cross Butch Honor Roll 3, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 3, Glee Club 3, Student Theater 3, Megaphone 4. Ol' 5l1:I,9el'l6! l0l'0L55i0lla! and LMJEIIQJJ careera GUSTAVE W. HENRY Cathedral Gus Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, Baseball 1, 4, Student Theater 3. FRANCIS j. HURLEY St. Anthony Frank Honor Roll1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, Class OFlicer 4. THOMAS E. IASPER St. Thomas Aquinas Rodney Honor Roll 1, 9, 3, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Football 1, Class OFficer 3, 4, Student Theater 3, 4, Memo 2, 3, 4, Editor of Memo 4, Megaphone 4, Cathedran 3, 4. LEWIS H. JONES St. Rita Mousey S. A. C. A. 1, 9, Student Theater 1. O enlofd 34 I 945 ,AMES 1. iovce Cathedral Curley Honor Roll 1, 3, S. C. A. 1, Class Officer 1, 9, Football 1, Basketball 1, Memo 1, 2, 3, Student Theater 3. CHARLES E. KASBERG St. joan of Arc Chuck Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Class Officer 1, Q, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3. ROBERT L. KESSING St. joan of Arc Bobby Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Memo 4, Megaphone 4, Chess Club 1, 9, 3, 4, President of Chess Club 4. RICHARD D. KIRK St. Catherine Dick Honor Roll 1, 9, 3, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band President 4, Memo 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Student Theater Q, 3, 4, Cathedran 4. oya may ,aug fke Jularerne Jacri ice in Aaffgf LOUIS C. KOERNER Sacred Heart Louie Honor RoII1, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Q, Student Theater 1, Q, WILLIAM H. LAMBERT Holy Name Bill S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Q, 3, Student Theater 1, 2, 3. GEORGE E. LEE St. Francis Flash S. A. C. A. 1, Honor Roll 1, 4. WILLIAM R. LESCH St. joan of Arc Bill Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Q, Memo 9, Student Theater 1, Q. , I 945 35 eniom JAMES E. LUTZ Our Lady of Lourdes Harry Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, SZ, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Student Theater Q, 3, 4, Band Officer 4. CHARLES A. McMURRAY St. Rita Sonny Honor Roll 1, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Football 3, Band 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4. EDWARD F. McNULTY St. Philip Neri ..Ed,, S. A. C. A, 1, Honor Roll 4. JAMES J. MCNULTY Assumption elim.. S. A. C. A. 1, Honor Roll 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Student Theater 9. Onfg greaf enclfi can iuzifi y Jack a price Little Flgwer Frankie S. A. C. A. 1, 2, Class Oliicer Q, Football 1, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Glee Club Q, 3, Megaphone 4, Memo Q, 3, 4, Student Theater Q, 3, 4. ROBERT M. MARKS Christ the King Bob Honor Roll 3, Glee Club 3, Student Theater 3, Cheer Leader 3. WILLIAM A. MARKS Christ the King Bill Honor Roll Q, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Football 1, Calee Club 3, Student Theater 3. EUGENE A. MELCHIORS St. Joan of Arc Gene S. A. C. A. 1, Baseball 1, Football 1, 9, 3, 4. I el'll0l ff I 945 RICHARD A. MILLER Svcred Heart Dick Honor Roll 1, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Basketball 1. JAMES A. MORAN St. Joan of Arc ..Jim.. Honor Roll 3, 4, Baseball 3, Football 4. LAWRENCE J. MORAN St. Philip Neri Larry Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Football 1, Class Officer 9, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Theater Q, 3, Scholarship Monogram 1. JAMES M. MULLIN Sf. PGlfiCl4 Mike Student Theater 3. .sjfualenf e ia Lauer! upon glwiafian efAic5 1 '53 o-UQ .4-muh PAUL T. MURRAY Cathedral ..p. T... Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Chess Club Q, Cheerleader 1, Q, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Baseball 1, 3, Student Theater 4. DONALD T. NELIS Sacred Heart Sauce Honor Roll 1, 9, 4, Band 1, Q, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra Officer 4. JOHN T. O'BRlEN Little Flower Obie S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Class Officer 3, Student Theater 3, 4, Megaphone 4, Cathedran 4. HARLAN P. O'CONNOR St. Joan of Arc Harpo Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Student Theater 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Officer 4. I 945 CHARLES A. PATTERSON Chuck S. A. C. A. 1, Football 1, Glee Club 1, CHARLES j. PATTERSON Choppy S. A. C. A. 1, Honor Roll 3. SALVATOR j. PUNTERELLI Sol eniorfi PHILIP O'CONNOR St. Philip Neri Phil S. A, C. A. 1, Q, Student Theater 4, Baseball 1, 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Football Captain 4. ALBERT L. PADGETT St. Roch MAI.. Honor Roll 1, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Bond 1, Q, 3. WILLIAM D. PAPPAS Little Flower Bill S. A. C. A. 1, Football 1, Student Theater 4. FRANCIS H. PARSONS St. joseph Frank .7ran5!afea! info uniuemaf ferm5 fame Laaic Cathedral Basketball Q. St. Rita Holy Rosary Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Glee Club Q, 3, Student Theater Q, 3, 4. JAMES E. RAMSEY St. Philip Neri ..Jim.. Honor Roll 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Football Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Theater Q, 3, 4. U el'll0l ff 1 945 JAMES J. REA Holy Rosary Jimmy Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Studen Theater 3. SALVATORE G. RENE Holy Rosary Sal S. A. C. A. 1. JOHN A. ROYSE St. Joan of Arc Jack Honor Roll Q, S. A. C. A. 1, 9, Chess Club 1. NORMAN E. RUSCH Our Lady of Lourdes Norm Honor l2oll1, Q, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Q, Scholarship Monogram 1, Orchestra 1, Q, 3. ialeow mean aLunolanf for a!!manLincl JOSEPH J. RYAN St. Thomas Aquinas Hoe.. Honor Roll1, Q, 3, 4, S. A. C, A. 1, Scholarship Mono- gram 1. JAMES R. SALLEE St. Thomas Aquinas ..Jim.. Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4, S. A. C. A. 1, Golf 1, Q, 3, Cheer Leader 1, Q, 3, Memo Q, 3, Student Theater 9, Megaphone 1, 4. GEORGE E. SCHAUB St. Philip Neri Tex Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Orchestra President 4, Student Theater 1, Q, 3, 4. LEDGER SCHMIDLIN Little Flower Schmitty Honor Roll 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Q. I 1.2 1--us f. eniord FRANCIS J. SCHNEIDER St. joan of Arc Fran S. A. C. A. 1, Q, Band 1, Q, 3. EUGENE P. SGRO Our Lady of Lourdes Gene S. A. C. A. 1, Cilee Club 3, Student Theater 3. RICHARD M. SHERWOOD St. Philip Neri Dick BasIcetbaII 1, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Theater 3, 4. RICHARD W. SNAPP St. joan of Arc Dick Honor ROII 1, S. A. C. A. 1, Memo 4, Student Theater Q. .14 cAance for Lalalaineu, rigLf ofloeraona THEODORE SOCHAR Our Lady of Lourdes Ted ROBERT STAHL Our Lady of Lourdes Bob Student Theater 4, Band 3, 4. THOMAS W. STOEFFLER St. Francis Tom ROBERT C. STRACK St. Cathrine Pete Band 1, Glee Club 3, Student Theater 3. D . 2I'll0I'6 40 I 945 CHARLES E. STUART St. Rita Charlie JOSEPH O. STUMPF Sacred Heart Oscar S. A.1, Q,Band1, Q, 3, 4. ROBERT O. STUPPY St. Catherine Stupe Honor Roll 1, S. A. C.A. 1, Glee Club 1. DONALD A. SULLIVAN Little Flower Sullie Honor Roll 1, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Student Theater Q, 4. exlaretuion, gouernmenfd aeruing -X9 ' H-6 W, if 1 :ie it . -,Q 2 afffaeola e, GEORGE W. SWAIN St. Thomas Aquinas Bill S. A. C. A. 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Glee Club Q, 3, Student Theater 9, 3, 4. ,IOSEPH A. THIE Little Flower ..JOe,, Honor l2oll1, 9, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Scholarship Monogram 1, 9, 3, Class Officer 1, 2, Religion Medal 1, Q, Student Theater 1, Q, 3. ROBERT L. THOMPSON St. Thomas Aquinas Bob Honor Roll 3, 4, Baseball 1, Band 1, 9. JAMES J. TRAUB St. Philip Neri Doc S. A. C. A. 1, Band 1, Glee Club 2, Orchestra Leader 4, Student Theater Q, 4, Football Trainer 4. I 945 i eniom ROBERT L. VERBARG Little Flower Verb THOMAS l. VON DER HAAR Cathedral Von Band 1, Glee Club 1, Student Theater 3. VICTOR j. VAUGHN St. Anthony Vic Football 1, Basketball 1, Q, Baseball 1, Golf 1, Q. ROBERT W. WEIGER Our Lady ol Lourdes Bob Honor l2oll1, Q, 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Scholarship Monogram 1, Q, 3, Band 3, Memo 1, 2, Chess Club Q, Student Theater Q, .gnfernafionaf goof! wifg peace, !aifA in fAe ROBERT V. WELCH St. joan ol Arc Bob Honor Roll 3, S. A. C. A. 1, Basketball 1, Glee Club 3, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Theater 3, 4, Cathedran 3, 4, Editor of Cathedran 4. LOUIS J. WENDLING St. Catherine L. J. Honor Roll 1, Band 1. PAUL J. WEST Cathedral West Honor Roll Q, Glee Club 1, Student Theater Q. ROBERT j. WILSON St. Philip Neri Bob Honor Roll 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Thaeter 3. eniorfi 42 I 945 WILLIAM F. WILSON St. Philip Ne-ri Bill I-lonor Roll 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Theater 3. THOMAS E. WINSHIP St. Catherine 'llomn I-lonor Roll 1, Q, Football 1, Band 1. RICHARD E. FIEDLER St. joan ol Arc Dick Honor Roll I, Q, 3, Football 'I , Basketball 1, Cheerleader 3, Catheclrcin 3. PAUL R. VONDERSAAR St. Thomas Aquinas l-lonor Roll Q, 4, Band 1, Q, Student Theater 1. llgillldff' gooc! for man, nafion, anal uniuemv Brother Bruno shows his students how to interpret the results of a physics experiment 43 f7Ae unior arid President: James Doyle, Vice-President: Richard Cranny, Treasurer: John McSl1ane, Secretary: William Wood. ll ,jimmy Doyle, Class President, was First string guard on basketball team and led the team in individual scoring. Vice-President Diclc Cranny was a member of tlwe Reserve baslcetball team. Secretary Bill Wood Finds time from his duties to assist in editing sclwool publications, while lolwn Mcslwane, Treasurer of tlwe class, has quite a reputation botlw in sclwolastic and social circles. 44 C.. uniom eelo ome Jron fri .911 facf For the juniors, entrance into the world of realities is no longer far in the future. A few of their number have left school already, others will complete the required credits and graduate in summer school. Many plan to enter college in the fall, While still others will be inducted into military service. jack Schmutte, key man of this yearis Varsity football squad, enlisted in the Navy last February. While members of the Senior class are already pre-occupied, preparing themselves to meet the problems and responsibilities soon to confront them on their entrance into the accelerated tempo of the present-day world, the burden of many tasks concomitant with carrying on school activities has fallen to the juniors. These energetic and efficient young men have been the leaders in many phases of school life. joe l-lerrington, besides being one of the top-ranking men scholastically, brought honor to the class of '46 as Managing Editor of The Cathedran and as Co-Editor of The Megaphone. Bill Wood, the other Co-Editor of The Megaphone, was consistently a high honor man, a class officer, and Activities Editor of this year's Ccitheclran. The junior men in uniform for the pigskin parade included jack Schmutte, Bob McAllister, Dick Ball, Bill Sylvester, jim Kavanaugh, Tom Nevvett, jim Mcl.inn, john Mcl-lugh, and Mike Carr who vvas elected football Captain for next season. Dick Wassel took over the helm as Editor of The Memo after Tom jasper left for Notre Dame. Tom Quill was elected President of the Indianapolis Archdioceson Conference of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, while Francis luenahan was named Corresponding Secretary. Bob McAllister rated top place in The Cathedran advertising campaign vvith SQ98. Other Gold Name juniors were Bob McNamara, jim Doyle, jim Curran, Tom Doyle, and jim luohy. Surrounded by equipment of all kinds, members of the junior chemistry class, under the supervision of Brother Marius, anxiously await the outcome of an interesting experiment. WILLIAM CAVANAUGH PHILIP CESNIK ROBERT CLOUGH SHERMAN CLARK WILLIAM COLBERT RICHARD CRANNY CEM JAMES ANDREWS FENTON AUCKLY RAYMOND BAUMAN EDWARD BAUMGARTNER JEROME BIXLER RICHARD BOLING JOHN BREEN JOSEPH BREEN PAUL BRYAN JAMES BUGHER MICHAEL CARR WILLIAM CARR '-Tk 'Ki of 1946 JOHN DEARDORF DONALD DAKIN JAMES CURRAN JAMES DOYLE JOSEPH DEMMA JEROME deHEBREARD JOHN ELDER ROBERT EAGAN THOMAS DOYLE PATRICK FITZSIMONS LEROY FILLENWARTH JOSEPH FILICICCHIA WILLIAM FREEMAN FRANCIS FLETCHER ' THOMAS FLEMMING HARRY GILLASPY JOHN GAVIN SHERMAN GATCHELL .gl F N Nun I JAMES HINES WARREN HOLLAND JOHN HUSER EDWIN HOLLER JAMES JANSEN RALPH JANSEN LOUIS GOETZ CAM PAUL GOODIN DONALD HAGAN EUGENE GUENIN CYRIL HALL GEORGE HARRIS JOHN HANEY JOHN HARTZER JOSEPH HERALD PAUL HEHMANN JOSEPH HERRINGTON EUGENE HIGGINS 0 1946 JAMES KAVANAUGH GEORGE KATTER RICHARD JOHNSON JOHN KELLEY JAMES KENNEY DAVID KENNEY JOHN KLEE FRED KIESEL CHARLES KIDWELL JEROME KRUG WILLIAM KUNTZ RICHARD KUHN FRANCIS LENAHAN ALBERT LECHNER JOHN LANGAN JAMES LICH RICHARD LEPPERT WILLIAM LEONARD lt 405 17 FV so: EUGENE MEUNIER ROBERT MILLER JOSEPH NATA LIE RICHARD MORRISON THOMAS NEWETT JOHN NOONE CAM DONALD LOGAN ROBERT McALLISTER JOHN McCARTHY TERRENCE MCDONALD JOHN McHUGH JAMES McLINN ROBERT McNAMARA JOHN McSHANE THOMAS McSHANE JOHN MANIFOLD JOSEPH MAUDLIN ROBERT MENNEL of 1946 EDWARD OHLEYER THOMAS O'GARA LEO O'CONNELL X, WILLIAM PAZDER RAYMOND OSBURN JAMES OMAHONEY RAYMOND RATHZ THOMAS OUILL JAMES OUALTERS JAMES ROSNER WILBUR RIEDY THOMAS REDMOND VINCENT SCHELLER JOHN SCHALER SA LVATOR SA NSONE JOHN SCHMUTTE ROBERT SCHMOLL Jon-IN scorr THOMAS TATE LEO WEIMER JAMES TUOHY RICHARD WASSEL JAMES WELCH JOSEPH WHITE JOHN SHARKEY Cfariri JOHN SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM SHOVER JOHN sn-IEA HUGH SMITH DONALD SPRINGMAN RONALD SMITHMEYER ROBERT STANFIELD JOHN SULLIVAN BERNARD STEEB PAUL SYKES WILLIAM SYLVESTER 0 1946 FRANCIS WILSON ROBERT WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMS JOSEPH ZARICK WILLIAM WOOD m 60110111 34201 FREDERICK AMBERGER RICHARD BALL CHARLES CASTER ROBERT GOOTEE JOSEPH SERGI A' PHILIP TRIMPE 53 English with Brother Eustace in 106 ends the day for these Sophomores. C 7947 add 0 Secretary: Joseph Lauber Vice-President: Paul O'ConneII Treasurer: Timothy Delanty President: James Cotton Having survived the rigors of their initial span, the class ol 1947 returned to Cathedral determined to surmount the obstacles facing second-year men. They have endeavored to prove themselves equal to more advanced studies, and to raise the banners of C. l-l. S. far above its adversaries in all endeavors. A glance through the pages of this volume will prove the accomplishment of these objectives. No Field of endeavor has escaped the eye of the always more-than-vvilling Sophomores. Yes, the Sophomores realized that in a fevv short years their period ol training would be at an end, and they did their best in preparing to enter manhood. v-A-S. W 'H ,gl . f 4,901 2 ' f 4! 5 N -gf K A A . ' 3 ,Rf Q Im I Xuq' 5 RA -Q A ' ., A ,, K 'Qf tt .Q K gm wi. Va A ,Q ry if 4. ' 'L iw . ' W 'WN' I, YQ? if 4 W -- - -wx ...--...M .... .. Y . , 1 P H.. ., . -W W K A , A - '1 T . wg, .K , 1' Q 5 ,WW , , ' A L n L, RQ ,Tm ,.. If 5 ' wg Q L W W.. X F , 5 X 53. Y I Y ........, . I - B ., Q 9,1 S ...- y ,X Q S N A . v sf. , , S vu w 5 1 4, 5 wx 1 v I X n .A . xii. , 4 ' A f w?fk'1N3?M4. ' - x Y ' 2 V y K Q .5 59 ' ' ,:'ifgg,i'e? ' s ' X ik '- '25, fair: J . 1 ' .. V' dfvf, 1 4. . -4.-Wf 16+ ,f 'W Q ii ':-.-- '2 'N Q N4 W' ' v . U .V ' ,L ' sfw K . . .. -JS T 4 1' Sli' , I . M x 'W 1' .QA ' . M N' 5 ' vi fx , TX. . ., . x A A Wm -- I' S ' ' - 41 ' ru .3 F 1. , S A K Q ah s 1 2 if Q L . 1 Pb X 'S , 9 - ' ' f' Q 4 M? My E g ly Y fjwl I ly fi , V 'S K' M 7 fm ,af fi ,, Q W1 gf W HQEWW ' Mil' ., K ' L fix L' wwf . 1 i L 4 . BOTTOM ROW: J. Casey, F. Fiddler, J. Clyne, Greslcamp, R. Schmidt, C. Vest, Cain. SECOND ROW: N. Adrian, R. Gatto, J. Boyle, D. Blackwell, R. Kiernan, A. Lambert. THIRD ROW: E. Keen, R. Fuller, J. Mahan, O. Francescon, L. Miller, J. Ralston, J. Guyton. TOR ROW: W. Davenport, T. Gilday, W. Frohliger, V. Herbertz, W. Dezelan, A. McAllen. S O P H O M O R E S BOTTOM ROW: R. Early, E. Commiskey, L. Heil, R. Noonan, K. Young, D. Barngrover, R. Eisenhut. SECOND ROW: W. Hammond, V. Hennessy, Ouinn, C. Miller, J. Donahue, C. Keller. THIRD ROW: W, Beilces, J. Mathis, W. Lawless, W. Jones, R. Suding. TOP ROW: James Hawkins, Richard McDowell, E. Kistner H. Reynolds, M. Herring, Sweeney. v K ggi .M fi s if L4 P .' sq, u'A-.. 41704 Ji n ,ras x N all Q 'X P V V 32. 115 ai 43, ,ww' M5,, X .K 5 W .x f MH, .qw ,A in sg, .5 2.4 Sig X - A K W:-W ,gig A . 41. ,, E? ,L', ,, m?f4, 3 . 53-TM K ,. 5, ,, L, 3 T. ,, . WU , 5, wx ,f v--pus , M W K Z A 511 ,gg 4? F k . f Nga, g . I Q I y Q W JXW mfQ,' 4 W? 3 wh . w .xxx vs H ,, - -as A, ' W ' f -- X 'eww' asf E?5 - E v' xgwiy vy 4- V S W' 5 XAYJ 6 m 4 ' my , , ,1- ? 45' Q S. f Q qE'ilk?-E X ,Q if no W A ' Sb- .3 ,X g Sys i v, g - i . Q- 3 . it I A 'Fl H! E W W ff' X' Ji f P2 . L K,yh r , Ml h , V K gk W. M , ' AWK V 4? MP f V , Q 1 1 X 1 f a 4 . LLQ Y Q N W X .ix K kk .nd I 1 IL- , ,V A 'K mi m --fr ge A N' km Q X1 .K Y if, ,Q 'I' 7 N pf M 1 K Y vid? - ia Q - 5 Y tus . J N y 'HQ J, 1 . hw ,1 ' f , L A gf- 1 r I . I 1,.4 .. 1- . , 4. Y I. f . ,. A M VNq, fx , ,N 'Q -1. . ,,-1 K A ., X FQ Q D t I my D 4 nf X N , 3? K ,MNM4 W' 4. mi nw W Q- 1' wil-A i ' af ' 1 - ' i W ,, 1-- X ws-in v 1 .+A M ,. ' jx ' xr -'ink ff ' : L I rj J. ' , 'W , 52 M- ... - i fi if I gig, iv . V,-, IVE K 'z v 1 4 4 gin -an pl if 1 ki i . . A .X., e g- '--,:'1 V K ' V A K- Q - fx 1 4 T. K .fy E l g 3 . R ' Q1 b E 4 mx I 3 wg ' 'V b :Q ' A 'L -3 :A 335' I I m . ' , ' 1 V A - A V 2 .V , - . ,R , A, 5. fi Sag ES' W6 Q A 1 ,, , , -F w - vi- . , X ,Lg an G K, .W gk if 4 - gf -4: - va 'v ., WEE: it ff., . Ai.L h Q ' Q .S my , ' Ji M' E V ,wk , ju L M 1 hy VV I if - ' V li W , Rf Q, Y 'QQ v if kg Q may 7 :dw M f . Ql ' F5 .l ,W X .sm 'A ,iv mi I kwa, . ,g W X aww, X X lmluw , Vi' 12 - ' J -Q, A ,EK rg Ali E 5 1 3 M M5 I I i I vw G I .4 fx Q ry ' V4 QF' rr, L W -!-- X, if , K W, R I K . is kr W :EFI :J l L' 4 V I xx 'K' ' ' my I 1 ', ,h 'T . 1 -g. :L 9 if T, :Ig mg K f .A, b , fgffgfgffl ia lx A.., V- ' 1 . I I n 3 , 'A .3 ' 'nwxafn 'S f M M it , . - . 4-FW-. f - msilg, ?JglL?L .k.. 1 A . 'dr .N W ' f R 4 xi? , Yf Q L. in J Q , ,Q Y xv, , mi - xygyf 3, wi 'mi Lfgvi , La Q K X ifjs IMSQKT1 J , Q' -, R A 1 f ' W - Q2 J, A - , Q A W ir Q H . - 3 ' gr 9 iw ' A KI mga. K ' as V 1 X Q, X We gg 4 , 9 fl 4j 'N A. if xx . A. -A K ri N ' sf.. fix xii XT W 'Fx K .skis . .x vi m0 XY yi V dv S A Y 5 YOUTH IS ENTRUSTED WITH THE TORCH .911 flzehefclof .gpnorfzi 1 xx. gm. . W A '21 A Q 'S .Na Nw'-X ga .Lx S4 X gsylvk SSW :df -V' 'iw ., Q , Q-51,-.. ., f 4 Q K., '6 ,ff 1 ' w BROTHER GILES, C.S.C., Athletic Director iw.. me ...wi gif During the T944 grid season, the 'Tighting lrish of Cathedral l-ligh School compiled one ol the best records displayed by any Blue and Gold team in recent years. This Fine achievement was obtained through the close cooperation of the coaches and players and by the Fine spirit ol the gridmen. The entire team worlced as a single unit throughout the whole schedule. Coach Joseph Dezelan, new to the Irish stronghold, showed by his line worlc that he had everything neces- sary to give the boys the conlidence and in- struction they needed. ln addition to these important factors, there remained those men who worlced in the baclcground. Although they Cafkeclraf in flue never shared the limelight with the players, their worlc was inval- uable to the success ol the lrish gridsters. The Cathedran would lilce to introduce these untiring individuals. The man who arranges the show, the producer ol all the big games, is the Athletic Director. l-lere at Cathedral we have a man who has done his'utmost lor the athletic machines with which he has come in contact. ln his three years at G H. S., Brother Giles has promoted a Fine rela- tionship with other schools, and in his insistence upon clean liv- ing, loyalty, and hard and last sportsmanship he has had a re- marlcable effect upon those young men that have come under his influence. Although the title, Athletic Director, has a ring ol authority to it and is regarded by some as a symbol ol ease, he malces it more than a name by helping out in any manner- whether the job is soft or not. l'le malces himsell an example lor the student managers when it comes to worlc. Brother Giles had as his assist- ant this year another man new to Cathedral. Brother Climacus, CSG, who also coached the lrish reserve squads, was Assistant Athletic Director. l-lis youth and vigor were of inestimable aid to all this year's athletic teams. Another person who is on the sideline but certainly not in the baclcground is Varsity Coach Dezelan. ln his First year as coach of the Cathedralites, joe soon became well lcnown by the accomplishments ol his charges. l-lis personality and complete unsellishness gave our grid teams the inspiration necessary to come through when the going got tough. Mr. Dezelan came to Cathedral with a well- founded baclcground in the world ol sports. jiefcl of Cgiaorffi He captained the Butler Uni- versity varsity football squad while only in his junior year-a feat seldom equalled by any college athlete. In this season of 1944 he has added laurels to those al- ready won. Guiding the team through a season of seven victories as against two defeats, he has maintained Cathedral's high standing in the athletic teams of the stare. The man prepared to guard the health oi our Cathedral ath- letes is Dr. joseph Conley. Al- ways on hand at the grid contests, Doc, Conley is ready to meet any emergency. During the A . twenty-six years he has served P as medical examiner for Cathe- gig x C dral, his professional guidance ,,. has saved many a limb and pre- vented unnecessary injuries due A to carelessness. Student Trainer jim Traub assisted in the mending of lrish students hurt on the 'ltield of battle . After the second se- mester, however, jim left for the Merchant Marine service. Other behind-the-scenes stu- dents included john Medle and Bob Pickel who do the dirty work-the student managers. These boys, who are al- ways on the alert for any player's need, have proved themselves to be worthy Cathedralites in every sense of the word. Their friendliness and quick cooperation have made them an as- set to our athletic squads not to be easily overlooked. Held in the same high esteem as the student managers are the cheerleaders. The men that kept the Irish hopes high and the team in there Hpitchinm are: Harry Roembke, Bob Marks, Dick Fiedler, Bob Stantield, and jack Manifold. The ready enthusiasm of our students was or- ganized and used to the best advantage by these men who quickly sensed that our team was slowing down and needed a boost to Mr. joseph Dezelon, Coach aid them in bringing home a victory. The 1944 Cathedral football team, capably led by Captain Phil 0'Connor, proved to be one of the best teams turned out by the Blue and Gold for six years. This year's grid team avenged many a recent loss as they won seven contests. Advancing to the city championship tilt, they were defeated by a tough Washing- ton eleven, but in the words of their coach, They are still champions! l.et's look at the men who made up the squad. At the ends of the stalwart line were jeke Mcl-lugh, jim Kavanaugh, Chuck Kasberg, and jim McNulty. McHugh was on the receiving end of a passing combination that gained state recognition by its ability to come through in the Hpinchesn. This combination was perhaps Dr. Joseph L. Conley Student Managers Robert- Pickel and John Medle Cheerleaders Bob Stanfield Bob Marks, Harry Roembke, Dick Fielder, and Jack Nlanifold 2945119 .Qri A the strongest ollensive threat ol the lrish. No opponent was sale when lVlcl.inn faded back and pitched a long one to hleke. A mere matter of seconds and a touchdown would be scored or at least a goin lar into the foe's territory. All those at the end position were exceptionally strong on defensive play. Dick Sherwood and Dick Ball added weight to the line-380 pounds of it. These men who played tackle, were the strongest point of the l WaLe Qyrialiron .Mdfory wall of granite. jim Ramsey and Bob McAl- lister were always ready to stop all comers, but the etlectiveness of Sherwood and Ball prevented them from seeing too much action. At the guard spots were Milce Carr, who was elected captain of the T945 gridteam, and Bill Olaughlin. Both performed admir- ably during the fall campaign. The brain trustersn were Gene Melchoirs and Bill Sylvester, Both were line quarterbaclcs and besides calling signals were the sparlc- plugs of the ollensive and defensive play. With ,lack Schmutte, slim fVlcl.inn, Tom New- ett, Rudy Bayt, and Bob Collins in the baclcfield at the hallback places, and Phil Ofonnor and Tom Griffin alternating at the fullback slot, the Fighting lrish passed, ran, and taclcled their way into the annals of Cathedral athletic history. fi www ,M ,Y ggjgms 1 I ,. 5 ,X ' . , 5 , Q 9' J' 4 f ' 0 N , X - ' 'R 73' Q 1,-ur . - a 'M , L x 1 ' N, .. - . X. in-...M K -x 11 is flu . ' .V Q ., ' I f' A f g 4 . A A ' v 2 wqbl ,i Y -N, . Sfhylt :-ff. if ' X K ,Z U 91 ' . . Q ' ' mx W x , I . ' X 1 4-ffm 1, - -- fl! 2 - +- ff YN .. 1 N X f: ., -' 4 L W- ' l fl' ' V - - - r Q Q T., . A y r -wi-'xxx-,, . ' 2:1 'ff ffm . ,, 'Ip' A D .. If-We . A ' a . , sz 7' ,b . Q ' -T ' rw-,Ax x f ik, ,Q , f f K 5 1 P '45 'Wm 1 . 1 'L ld l ' M Wifk 1 W' 'ii -n ra - , ww. 4, - xy, ,, H-J K' 47 kf-Fw, ' If W. , . , ,tx 4, ' , ,, 'gf' , W-:Ex . f 'N 'T' A '3?f'f5 fgitsfgif, F X A -':1 X --X ' -Q. .fsvfl - fW:'v2f'gk 4 EK? . , 4 ' ' 73 ? ,..,eff33'lT '-f' - ,,, ' ,-N, .. wwqf' 5 ' h,-d Q , A - . ' - A I I g , F .gy A ' war- . 'ii-3 f W , -A m , - .. -4, ' V- ni 2 -jg - Eff, 346 . Spf 'ling' ,,f,x.. gh-YA I - A A F fr -A y,,,,,w?', ' J' f TmW5e?i:'h'L 7ffNW , m - Niall' X fr ,W H, .K in 4f.,AL .4 , 1. 3, A. , 1 u - L' 'if .. .M ff .JZ-ffvi w 1535I3 'i1Ci:w':Lrfu :K 7, , , .van , f,cM,:-. ue! W? 131 4 ,V .Q t W, ,.- ,.s,a!3Q,' 1 N, ,1:, l I W . - N ' ' ' , Z fiffil f 1 !'4iW -'v'z 'f '-ff - .. 1 .M Q .73- in mi' A H 'av 31 .,, If lf: X m 'A' . ' 4' . ,D WW 1 I Sadie .ggllfeef lIiCf0I g all CHS' .................... 53 SACRED HEART ........ 7 lrish run wild over an inexperienced Spartan eleven 4 . A Score in every period . . , Grittin and lVlcLinn spearhead attaclc with two TDs apiece . . , Rudy Bayt tops evening with a fourth quarter 96 yard touchdown jaunt. CHS .............. .. Q7 SOUTHPORT ........ .. 7 Capt. Phil Qfonnor plays stellar role as Cathedrans drop their third toe . , , Griffin tallies for Irish in second canto . . . Qfon- nor cliclcs OH: Q8 yards for second score . . . Scores again seconds later on pass intercep- tion . . . Bayt goes over from 1 yard line in last quarter. R. WELCH R. BALL Tech end sweep CHS ............... . . . 1Q NOBLESVILLE ........... 7 Fighting lrish smash Millers' '17 game win- ning strealc . . . CD'Cfonnor climaxes a 65 yard sweep as he crosses goal in First period . . . Noblesville rallies and talces lead 7 to 6 4 . . ln greatest sustained drive of season lrish smash down to the 5 . . . Gritlin climbs over Miller forward wall and the gool line to give the lrish a WQ to 7 victory. CHS ............ . 6 BROAD RIPPLE ......... O Cathedralites hand Rockets their only loss of the season . . . See-saw game until last canto . . . Qfonnor and fVlcLinn lead terrific on- slaught to Ripple 5 yard line . . . McLinn to lvlcl-lugh for 6 points and the game. J. MCNULTY C. KASBERG stopped by Kavanaugh Mct-iugh downed after taking short pass from Mclcinn gffer Cibekaf luring jkrif - CHS .............. ..... 1 3 TECHNICAL ............ 7 Irish defeat Big Green for First time in nine years , , . Tech scores earIy in third stanza . . . After a IVIcLinn 53 yard pass GriI'Iin plunges from 'I to score . . . lVIcLinn passes to Sylvester to tie score at 7 to 7 . . . CHS takes baII on Tech 40 with two minutes Ieft . . . Ofonnor smashes to the 30 . . , IVIcLinn tosses one to Newett who scores from the ten untouched. CHS ............ 1? SHORTRIDGE ............ 6 Shortridge gets touchdown on blocked I4icI4 G. HENRY R. COLLINS GreencIads surround Schmutte in Tech game in First canto . . . A IVIcLinn to IVIcI-Iugh pass travels to Satan 5 yard stripe . . . Grittin cracIcs Devil Iine and scores . . , CHS dom- inates baII-handIing all the way . . . After taking a pass on the two, Qfonnor plunges over . . . Cathedral picIcs up I4 First downs to Q For Blue Devils, MANUAL .............. 14 CHS .................... O Irish sutter First Ioss of season . . . Dave Shaw and company incorporate to score IDs in the First and fourth stanzas . . , Irish show IacIc of defensive power in which they pre- dominated in early season ploy. G. GLASS I. RAMSEY McLinn side-steps Blue Devil tacklers WLICLQCJ 520500 wAsHiNoToN... . 6 CHS ........... ....... O Cathedrans drop City Title tilt at neutral Shortridge held . . . Teams fight on even basis until lourth Canto . . . Bill Deem un- leashes a powerful passing attack and the Qontinentals go to the lrish Q . , . Cn lourth down lalogue plunges and scores , . . A late Cathedral rally is stymied by interception ol NlcLinn to Mcl-lugh pass attempt. M. CARR J. BAKER R. SHERWOOD R. a'CoNNoR J. McHUGH Continentals close in on Sqhmutie in City Championship Tilt J. KAVANAUGH E. MELCHIORS Shortridge line piles on Sylvester Q ' 6' ':',':. am A 7s..A..k gym! ,Q--QT Y 4. A 5 U. ' . qR.t'.x,v4, , GA , jawy-. 4 .,qiQX.J' 'fn' 5 11:4 ,. I 1 5 ,.,,.?.+sii, . I wtf J' .-'lm . Q ,M f -'is ,. 44- .. sv ....e.w..h - ffwvwix 1 - - -Y f . --,... 4 we .,. . , M . A . w rx L ew .-f .. ggi '..aJ-?.lv5',f..-1 ,gv,,. -.1 1 jg ' f 'IW' 'Mu A ' - 'f Y 'M ly? .Ti fQ Y35x,x' ' .... x . ' FIRST ROW: J. Rosner, A. Lambert, J. Romsey, E. Melchiors, R. Heidelberger, C. Kidwell, G. Henry, G. Gloss, R. Welch V. Gotto. SECOND ROW: J. Kovcincugh, R. Boll, J. Moron, R. Sherwood, J. McHugh, J. McLinn, R. McAllister M. Carr, T. Nevvett, J. Welch, J. Lciuber. THIRD ROW: R. Boyt, W. O'Lciughlin, W. Kuntz, R. O'Connor, E. Higgins J. Boker, J. Schmutte, T. Griffin, J. Collins, W. Sylvester, J. Dezelon. Uardifg Qpriclmen Eloted Irish lcins go wild alter Cl-IS. COOCIW Dezelon QFIYTIIY Wvtches touchdown ot Brood Ripple gome Rocket threat from sidelines 'IQ FIRST ROW: H, Hagner, M. McConahay, J. Kestler, R. Sippel, E. Neu, G. Gaither, S. Ule, R. Morey. SECOND ROW: R. Sauer, J. Mattingly, T. Schlotz, M. Kiser, M. Murphy, C. Genaro, R. Brune, D. Schmidt, F. Urbancic, T. Pfeiffer, Brother Giles, Coach. THIRD ROW: L. Risley, R. Grande, J. Kaim, A. Webber, P. Kernel, W. Holmes, Captain, E. Blanchard, J. Whitmore, J. Stevens, F. Hartman, M. Harper, J. Klarich. T286 I'l'Lel'l .cl0fA6l!Ql d The T944 Freshman football squad lcept up the tradition of first year men by coming through the season with a record of four wins as against one loss and a tie, Brother Giles became the frosh mentor, replacing Brother Christian. The Rhinies opened the season by travel- ling to Southport and whitewashing the Card- inals Qi to O. Captain Bill Holmes paved the way for the Irish by scoring twice-once after Johnny Turlc had intercepted a Southport pass on their own 35 yard line, and again by plunging the necessary one foot for the score. Brother Giles and his charges moved to Manual for the second encounter of the season. They came home with a 6 to O win. A de- termined Irish drive in the second quarter was climaxed when Bill Holmes went over for the only score of the tilt. The Frosh gridders suffered their first and only defeat at the hands of a tough Tech eleven. The lrish trailed until late in the third Canto when end Edd Neu scored on a pass from Johnny Turlc The plunge for the extra point was nullified by the officials and the East Siders went home luclcy to have elced out a 7 to 6 victory. The Blue and Gold suffered another loss of prestige when the Frosh journeyed to the North Siders' gridiron and battled to a O to O tie with the Shortridge freshmen. Words of praise should be given to those linemen, Ur- bancic, Mattingly, Ule and Genaro, who got together and not only held the Blue Devils on the Irish 6 yard line in the closing minutes, but also played a great defensive game in all frosh tilts. The Freshmen hit their stride again, however, as they overpowered the Howe Hornets T3 to 6. Holmes again scored twice while Neu added the extra point. The lrish ended the successful season by beating Broad Ripple in the most closely con- tested game of the season. Eddy Neu scored all of the seven points for the Cathedrans which gave them a 7 to 6 victory. Although they narrowly missed winning the Freshman city championship, the Frosh scored 53 points while limiting their foes to three touchdowns and an extra point-a total of T9 points. Con ratulations are in order to the Freshmen ang to Brother Giles who readily accepted the added duties even though busily engaged as athletic director. J.1..,...f...,...f JtA,m,f.f. SEATED: C. McMurray, P. O'Connor, P. Murray Captain, J. Doule. STANDING: J. Mcl-lugh W. Sylvester, J. l-luser, T Newett I Probably the most important man on the basketball court is the captain ol the team. l'le is the man upon whom the other players loolc lor leader- ship. When the going gets a little roclcy, it is the captain who keeps the boys on their feet and in the heart ol the contest. The lrish courtmen were fortunate to have as their leader this year Paul Murray. Paul did a swell job throughout the season and it is regrettable that his call to the Navy prevented him from participating in the lndianapolis Sectional tournament. Congratulations are also in order lor those Varsity netters who re- ceived letters and sweaters. They included Ca t. Paul Murray, Phil 0'Connor, Bill Barret, Joe Clouser, Charles Mcixflurray, Jim Doyle, and Bill Sylvester. Although the record lor the season shows that the lrish were not strong, they were in there lighting. The Cathedralites started the season slowly, but lound themselves after the hallway mcirlc and managed to win eight games while losing ten. During the First hall ol the season, a stretch ol nine games, the lrish won but two tilts. Most ol the early losses can be traced to an acute case of last-hall-itis which the Cathedrans developed. Alter playing good ball for the First two stanzas the lrish would slow down, and an apparent victory would slip through their Fingers. Two or three Blue and Gold baslcets would have saved at least three ol the team's early losses. ln the seasons opener Lapel bowled over the lrish 42 to 27, but the Cathedrans bounced bacl4 and led Southport all the way till the fourth quarter when, alter the score was tied, the lrish went out in front to win 31 to 29. Ofonnor takes opening tip-oh' in Manual game joe Clouser captures rebound during Washington tilt State Finalist Broad Ripple and Tech both conquered the Cathedrans, but both of these teams fought an up hill battle till the last half vvhen the Irish faded and the Rockets vvon 34 to Q0 while Tech triumphed 43 to QI. Cathedral lost a close game to lVIooresviIle 34 to 30 after leading the Pioneers I5 to TQ at halftime. Another heartbrealcer was lost as the result of a free throw. Greenfield whipped the Irish QI to QO. The Irish won their second contest of the campaign at the expense of St. Josephs of Collegeville. Cathedral never trailed and Coach Dezelan used reserves in the closing minutes as the Cathedrans Won 33 to Q3, The Irish lost two games to city teams when Shortridge and Manual both hum- bled the Cathedrans. Shortridge trounced the Irish 34 to 19, and Manual repeated football history when they vvon a nip and tuclc contest Q8 to QI. The next nine games savv marlced improvement in Irish basketball, as the team suffered three defeats while winning six. First on the Irish death list vvas Nobles- ville. Cathedrals supremacy for this year was completed when the Irish came 75 'S K- U-2 -: , 3' w X Lwwikx. as im i' Q . x Ju fare Uardify gagerfi The Cathedral reserve quintet came throu h their season with twelve wins as against five losses-a record better than theghfarsity netters. It this is indicative of the strength of the 1946 net squad, then we can indeed loolt forward to a suc- cessful campaign. ln the opening encounter Cathedral lost to a hot Lapel team Q9 to 98, a thrill- ing contest and a hard one to lose. The Cardinals of Southport were not so luclcy, however, and they lost to the lrish Q4 to Q3 in another thriller. Next the Cathe- dralites defeated Broad Ri ple who led 13 to 10 at the half, but who were un- able to score in the secondphalf, losing QQ to 13. This was indeed a fine show of lrish defensive power. The Big Green of Tech suffered as the Cathedrans triumphed 17 to 16, and Mooresville became the fourth straight victim of the reserves when they lost Q4 to 23. The Cathedralites, however, were unable to defeat Greenfield in spite of John Pearson's 14 points. Greenfield elced out a Q5 to QQ win. The Short- ridge Blue Devils also proved to be too strong as C.H.S. lost Q3 to 19. The Fighting lrish then proceeded to mow down Manual, scalping the Redslcinfs fourth canto rally and winning 17 to 15. The Noblesville Millers were then thor- oughly uground up when they lost to the Cathedrans Q4 to 14. Pearson tallied 17 points as the lrish defeated the Sacred Heart Spartans 31 to 17. The Cathedralites had a tough time beating the Beech Grove Hornets, but the lrish conquered 24 to Q3 in an exciting overtime session. The Blue and Gold experienced no trouble in the next encounter as the Silent Hoosiers were subdued Q6 to 17. The reserves then made it six in a row by defeating Lebanon 39 to 25, but Washington brolce the streak, winning 16 to 13. The lrish avenged this by over- powering Decatur Central Q7 to 21. The Howe Hornets then buzzed along win- ning a hard fought overtime battle 18 to 17. The reservists defeated New Augusta 30 to Q0 to complete this fine season. FIRST ROW R Jansen, R. Cranny, J. Pearson, W. O'Laughlin, P. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: J. Oualters, R. Weis- enbach P Fitzgerald, R. Flynn. THIRD ROW: W. Freeman, J. Herald, F. Weidekamp, J. Harmon, J. Moran. U FIRST ROW: T. Schlotz, J. Drummond, H. Hagner, Nl. Morris, R. Hood, L. White. SECOND ROW: P. Kernel, R. Sippel, W. Holmes, R. Brune, E. Blanchard. THIRD ROW: E. Neu, D. Schmidt, J. Roberts, E. Hawkins, M. McConahay, F. Golob Sl' The Class ol 'I948 should be proud ol its Fine basketball squad which pulled but of thehseason with a record showing that the Frosh had won nine tilts while osing ei t. The lgeshman quintet's three game winning streak over Tabernacle, Manual, and Shortridge in which Don Schmidt, Capt. Bud Hagner, and ,lim Roberts were high point men with 8, 5 and 6 points respectively, was snapped by the Howe Hornets who ran up a score ol Q7 to TQ. The next victim of the Irish were the Greenclads of Tech who bowed T7 to 'l6. Eddy Neu led the lfrosh with 6 points. The '48ers split even in the next two encounters by dropping Tabernacle for a second time 32 to 'I5, and submittin to Shortridge QQ to 18. ,lim Roberts was high point man in both ol these tilts. Tie dropped in 8 points against Tabernacle and scored TT in the Blue Devil game. The next Cathedral foe was Washington. The Continentals were humbled by the Irish QQ to QI Hagner was high lor the Frosh with 8 points in the Ripple game. Broad Ripple came out ol the overtime encounter victor by a Q3 to Qi score. The Greenies then blasted Manual Q5 to 'IO with Roberts collecting ll points. Howe handed the Frosh two more defeats, by repulsing the Irish 'I5 to 'l'I and QT to 'I6. Three more losses entered the lrrosh score book when Beech Grove, Broad Ripple and Washington defeated the Cathedrans. The Irish avenged themselves For the preceding Five losses by crushing Tech 94 to 5. Cathedral led at the hall 7 to O. Frank Golob was high point man lor the Irish with seven markers. To wind up the successful season the Frosh overpowered Sacred Heart QQ to 'I6. ,lim Roberts collected 9 points. 79 LIQI red men Wefferd KNEEUNG: F. Maley, F. Fiddler, V. Gatto, J. Commons, J. Doyle, P. Murray, C. Kasberg, R. Ursiny, J.' Grande. STAND- lNC:: T. Newett, J. Moore, T. Quill, P. Q'Connor, J. Maley, Coach John D. Janzarulc, J.Tuohy, R. Mennel, F. I-lurley, J, Natalie. Un flue .ibiamon Spring of 1944 marlced the return ol baseball to Cathedral following a year's absence. With Coach John Janzaruk at the helm, the lrish enjoyed a successful season, winning seven and losing live games. The line-up contained many Fine ball handlers with Jim Maley at First base, Chuclt Kasberg on second, Jim Doyle at shortstop, John Moore holding third, Paul Murray, center Field, Phil Q'Connor in lelt Field, Fred Queisser in right, and Bob Mennel behind the plate. The hurlers were led by Franlc Maley who won four games while losing two. Following him were Tom Quill with two wins against a lone defeat, and Joe Tuohy with one win and two losses. John Moore and Jim Commons alternated in the reliel roles. Jim Maley toolc batting honors with a season average ol .35O. The lrish started the season by talcing a trip to Southport. They came home the victims ol a 6 to 2 loss. Franlc Maley was on the mound for the Cathedrans while Southport ollered the pitches ol Seay. ln their second start victory tasted sweet to the lrish as Maley this time was the winner over Manual by a T5 to 9 score. Franlc also starred at the plate as he got three bingoes in Five trips. St. Joseph's ol Collegeville was the second victim ol the lrish powerhouse in the inlant season. Joe Tuohy and Franlc Maley hurled their way to a 7 to 6 win. Jim Doyle hit 3 for 4, A 'lO to 3 victory over the Silent l-loosiers gave the Cathedralites their third win. Tom Quill started his First game and received credit lor the win. BO ogriblz Sfuggerd in even The Broad Ripple Rockets were lourth in the lrish victory line. Frank Maley drove in three runs with a double when the sacks were full. He also limited the Rockets to two hits as the Cathedrans won 6 to O. Ben Davis served the lrish their second setback of the season. Joe Tuohy and Tom Quill tried to stem the Giants, but Davis won 5 to 3. The Silent Hoosiers once again fell victim to the Irish shillelaghs as the Cathe- dralites and Tom Quill eked out a 9 to 8 win. With Frank Maley in the driver's seat the Blue and Gold vanquished Beech Grove 6 to 'l, and again beat the Silent Hoosiers 15 to 7. Maley aided in the latter encounter by ,lohn Moore, Tom Quill, and ,lim Commons. Ben Davis again beat the Irish. This time 7 to 3. The game was the beginning oi a losing streak which saw the lrish beaten by Broad Ripple 8 to 3, and by Manual 19 to 8. The game which was to have been played with Tech was postponed, and the Cathedrans ended the season minus the game of games . I ' lu b tt ' t' fB b Mbnngl 52it3Od1rjBS5rogeQl'uochy Star hurler Frank Males misses a fast one Jim Maley connects O'Connor and Murray wait on Shortstop Jim Doyle waits deck while Tuohy takes his turn expectantly for the pitch K 'X I Q FW ,iW?'iT- ' 1 5 ,,. . 7,11 J- SALLEE E. HIGGINS J. CARR R. FONTAINE 0I Q. A group that always worlced hard, yet received little recognition, is the golf team. Last year they were unable to gather all the laurels which they coveted because of a lack of training facilities. They did, however, come through the Spring sea- son of 1944 with a record of three wins as against four losses, They defeated strong teams such as Shortridge and Ben Davis. Captain Jim Sallee, Tom Connelly, and Bob Fontaine garnered the majority of the points obtained in meets through- out the city. The teams first victories were recorded in a triple match at South Grove with Cathedral talcing the majority of points from Ben Davis and Short- ridge. The lrish proved that the South Grove course was really their stamping grounds when they walloped the Blue Devils of Shortridge in the final match of the regular season. The last appearance of the golfing Cathedrans took place in the Marion County Spring Tourna- ment. lhe lrish came out in third place behind Tech and l-lowe. Their scores totalled 349. j, Deardorf, xl, Huser, R. Fontaine, xl. Sallee, T. Connelly, E. Higgins, J. Tuohy, R. Murphy, j. Kavanaugh FOOTBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE RESERVE SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE CH OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP Shelbyville - 0 6 . Washington 91 Southport O Sacred Heart ' 7 6 . Shortridge 6 , . Manual O Southport ' 7 18 . Southport 6 . , Tech 7 Noblesville . 7 Brood Ripple 1 O O . . Tech , O Shortridge O Technical - 7 6 . . Manual . 13 , . Howe 6 Shortridge . 6 7 Broad Ripple 9 . Manual . . 14 Washington . 6 B A S K E T B A L L VARSITY SCHEDULE RESERVE SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE CHS OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP . Lapel . . 49 Q8 . Lapel 29 31 Tabernacle 95 Southport . 99 Q4 . Southport 13 Manual ,lo Broad Ripple . 34 92 . Broad Ripple 16 Sl'O't'ldge 15 Technical . 43 17 , Technical Tl Q Howe 97 Mooresville . 34 24 . Mooresville 17 Tecllmlcol 16 Greenfield . 91 99 . Greenfield 39 Tabernacle 15 St. Joseph's . 93 19 . Shortridge 18 Shomldge 99 Shortridge . 34 17 . Manual 99 Washington 91 Manual . 28 24 . Noblesville 91 Broad Ripple 23 Noblesville . 49 31 . Sacred Heart Q5 Manual 10 Sacred Heart . Q5 24 . Beech Grove ll Howe 15 Beech Grove . 97 Q6 . Deaf School 99 Sacred Heart 16 Deaf School . 97 39 , Lebanon 31 Beech Grove 33 Lebanon . 41 13 . Washington 95 Technical 5 Washington . 96 Q7 . Decatur Central 16 Howe 91 Decatur Central . 41 1 7 . Howe 17 Brood Rlpple 18 Howe . 16 30 . Pilce Township 90 Woshlngton 23 Pike Township . 24 B A S E B A L L G O L F VARSITY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE CH OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP Southport . 6 9 . Deaf School 7 Tech 17 Manual 9 6 . Beech Grove 11 Howe T3 St. ,loseph's . 6 15 . Deaf School 19 Sho't dg,e 6 13 Ben Davis 5 Deal School . 3 3 . Ben Davis on Tech 14M Brood Ripple . O 3 . Broad Ripple 9 Howe 15 Ben Davis . 5 8 . Manual 1 756 Shortridge M 83 j geo. YOUTH IS ENTRUSTED WITH THE TORCH IN :Moda fion 'MMI Uflwf-6 X Q rl. N- N , 1:1 1' f ,X --.M ,vw 1 . I, . .Aff A N531 - -w-M ,1..., ...1..,1 ::+13,L-fLg.g' ,4 fx- 1'-, 3 1 ' Wu1,fi:1ffY ' X- .Mgy ,, '4 wif 1 THE C Brother Kenan ond Busi- -i- The Stall: W. Wood, l-l. Poembke, P, Kirk, gl. O'Mahoney, J. Bryant, F. Wilson, K. Funke, P, McNamara ness Manager Mike Coin look over ad copy George Gloss and Ken Funke work out details of layout for advertising sec- tion of the book To the stall ol this second edition ol the yearbook Fell the tosk ol establishing The Cathedran lirmly in the traditions ol Cathedral. With this in view, they determined to uphold the standards set by last yearls initial issue. That they have attained this goal is evi- denced by the many new and interesting features ol this yearls book, the improved design, the increased size, and the attractive new cover design. Under Editor-in-Chief Robert Welch and Faculty Adviser Brother Eustace, the editorial stall, composed ol Managing Editor gloseph AT I9 HEDRAN Editor Bob Welch discusses arrangement of copy lor the dedication page with Brother Eustace Managing Editor Joe Her- rington and Tom Jasper work together in planning the Senior pages i-lerrington, Activities Editor William Wood, and Sports Editor Frank Wilson, prepared the voluminous amount oi copy and de- signed the general layout ol the book. The editorial assistants in- cluded l-larry Roembke, James Q'lVlahoney, Norman Muller, and Edward Qhleyer. Senior personalities were prepared by Thomas asper. J Michael Cain, Business Manager, and Kenneth Funke tackled the job ol arranging the many ads scheduled to appear in the book. Special mention is due Robert McAllister, a junior, vvho did such commendable work in the advertising campaign. 11.5, ' '5 The Staff: N. Muller, J. Doyle J. O'Brien, R. Fiedler, P, Marks I.. Goetz, S. Gatchell, J. Tuohy and J. Eeagan Editors l-lerrington and Wood vvlth Brother Philip Neri checlc proof sheets lor correction or revision. FRONT ROW: Ed Ohleyer, Richard Wassel, William Wood, Brother Philip Neri, gloesph l-lerrington, Robert McNamara, ,Iames sallee. SECOND ROW: klerome Feagan, l-larry Roembke, ,lames O'Mahoney, ,james Doyle, Thomas glasper, Wilfred Schwartz, Edward Commislcey, james Commislcey. TOR ROW: Thomas Greeley, joseph Sexton, klohn O'Brien, Franlc Maley, Norman Muller, ,james Hammett, Francis Wilson, James Bryant. Qgdp OFLQ Under the management ol a capable statl headed by Faculty Adviser Brother Rhilip Neri and Editors ,loseph l-lerring- ton and William Wood, The Megaphone has seen another successful season. A vital cog in our school lile, the l'lVleg,,' besidesproviding an abundance ol inter- esting and educational material, has tended to improve the morale ot the stu- dent body and to promote the best interf ests of the school, Photographer Brother Aurelis recorded all phases ol student lite pictorially. Students were olten heard to asl4, MWhen does the ulvlegx' comeout7,'Such reader anticipation ol the monthly issues was the result ol interesting innovations this year, such as the Creative Writing Contest which was held to encourage budding authors in the Fields ol the short story, the essay, and poetry. The Mega- phone enjoys the prestige ol being a mem- ber ol the Catholic School Rress Associae tion and the International Ouill and Scroll. 9 'Y ,W qua, if I Al 24153 Q X1 4 F x F if I Ain. .V Qc, 4' -. A 322 ge -yn sv' fr, dm 5 1 MP: as miie? Q, Q 5. -ff Q' Q94- N fs 5' y gg fa. L, ,C-Jzgkfing gaffdfi hom flue ome C-Qonf An F6F Grumman H now Flies high. A famed Mitchell Marauder bomber was purchased by war savings sales at CHS. The Inside Victory Desk when Joseph Sexton and Robert Flynn, sophomores, were managing alfairs. Hellcat Navy Fighter, purchased in February, The Schools at War Program, inaugurated last year at Cathedral, began again with a bang in September and has continued at a last clip ever since. A Mitchell Bomber, an F6F Navy Fighter, and a Weasel were pur- chased this year with the proceeds from the sale of War Bonds and Stamps here at the school, A poll, taken shortly alter school began, showed that students had raised 998,348 during the summer months. A Mitchell Bomber was de- cided upon as the First objective lor this year's ellorts, and by December the quota had been raised. When the Sixth War Loan began, an F6F Grumman l-lellcat Navy Fighter was selected as the second objective. The airplane had been purchased by the second week in February. The objective ol the last campaign ol the year was the purchase ol a Weasel, this campaign ended in May. Each day before school and at the lunch periods, bonds and stamps were on sole at the Victory Desks located on the ground Floor. Special thanks go to those who volunteered their time to make the pro ram a success at Cathedral, and to Brother Cyriac go congratulations For an- other successful year ol the War Savings activities. omanfic plzgdlnzd in a modern one The solt mellowness of saxes harmoniously blended with blaring trumpet, might have attracted visitors to the auditorium any day at the eighth periods lor there the Cathedral Dance Qrchestra met and practiced. This organization, which combined the sway ol Sammy Kaye with the rippling rhythm ol Louie l.owe, did not limit its activities merely to the social events in the school calendar, but they Filled engagements at Marion College, the Illinois Branch of the Service lVlen's Center, and elsewhere. The orchestra, which is under the guidance ol Brother Etienne, is one ol the leading organizations in the extra-curricular program ol the school. We have just cause lor pride in this group which is considered by many to be one ol the Finest school orchestras in this section. James Traub and Salvator Punterelli shared the duties ol directing the orchestra this year, while the vocalists were lovely ,loan Baltz, James Diclcs, and Franlc Wilson. Congratulations to the entire personnel ol this live-wire organization lor their polished and pleasing performances. STANDING: Cleft to rightb Vo- calists James Diclcs and Joan Baltz, Director James Traub. SEATED, FIRST ROW: ,james Lutz, Albert Goebes, Richard Eisenhut, William Dezelan, Donald Nelis, George Schaub. SEATED, SEC- OND ROW: john Schaler, William Duffey, Thomas Quill, Gene Kistner, Kenny Reifsteck. CAbsent when picture was talcenj Joseph Lauber. Sairif, precidion, moo Precision was the keyword of the 'I944-45 Cathedral I-iigh School Band. Under John Shaughnessy no finer marching unit could be found as the Cathedralites went through their smooth formations accompanied by a spirited flow of martial music during the halftime of all city football contests. To the roll of drums and blare of brass, the Band went into spinning cartwheels, spectacular maneuvers, and topped the performance with a giant block C and a rousing Cathedral. The marches of Sousa, King, and Bagley were put aside as the year wore on, however, and the older members of the Band took up the stately music of Meyer- beer and others for the impressive civic reception of Archbishop Ritter. This group also furnished entertainment at all the home games during the basketball season. Their musical work reached a climax with the presentation of the annual Band Fanfare on the nights of February Ii and IQ. The program, blended with serious and popular music and the always eagerly awaited skit, was well received by STANDING Cleft to rightl: Miss Winnie Mathews, Drum Major J. Shaughnessey, Miss Catherine Funke, R. Seay, Miss Frances Weaver SEATED Cleft to rightl, FIRST ROW: F. Radez, W. Dezelan, J. Klee. SECOND ROW: R. Kirk, E. Eyster, R. Wagner W Pazder J Kenney THIRD ROW: B. Loyal, J. Lonberger, D. Beckerich, E. Commiskey, E. Kidwell, F. Raftery, C. Springer FOURTH ROW J Donahue, K. Reifsteck, T. Delanty, J. Achgill, W. Bevington. nefifi Woifg Qui' Z?anJ the large group of Cathedrals students and friends who attended the concert. The serious side of the program was highlighted by the March from Tannhauser and the Coronation March from The Rrophetn in the operetic Field, and the gentle, rhythmic Diane Overture. Friml's Donkey Serenade and Marjorie Markhamis dance interpretation of K'Bye, Bye Blues, on the lighter side were enjoyed by all present. Rart Two of the program was an old-Fashioned minstrel show with end men, Cake Walk, and a ragtime wedding. The third portion ol the program resented the armed forces in a tableau. Then, as Frank Wilson sang Franz Schu- berts Ave Maria, the members of the audience were spiritually united in that prayer for the safety and success of our armed forces everywhere. The Freshman Band as well as the Varsity Band, both under the diligent and faithful direction of Brother Raul, are to be congratulated on the excellence of their performance this year, STANDING Cleft to righd Miss Mary Alice Ratftery, J. Wright, Miss Marjorie Markham, Brother Paul, Director, Miss Dot Mayer SEATFD Cleft to riahtb, FIRST ROW: T. Commons, F. Fletcher, J. Lauber. SECOND ROW: P, Vespo, R. Boling, H. O'Connor V. Herbertz. THIRD ROW: J. Lutz, R. Eisenhut, J. Duffin, J. Schaler, M. Eckerich, J. Herrington. FOURTH ROW: G. Graham E. Doerr, R. Klee, T. Landwerlen, J. Mathis. I UPPER LEFT: The Midget Horse Ballet going through its routine. UPPER CENTER: Let it pour fthe dance ensemble Qleft to rightlz The Misses P. Berry, j. Carr, P. Husson, j. Seal, j. Myers. UPPER RIGHT: Ballerina Mary Sue McCarty resting in a bevy of beautiful fans of the dance ensemble. LOWER LEFT: Miss Richard Ball and the Gridiron Ballet Cleft to rightbz R. Ball, W. O'Laughlin, j. Schmutte, R. Sherwood, P, O'Connor, j, McLinn, and j. McHugh. LOWER RIGHT: Brothers Eudes and Philip Neri make up clowns backstage. .S?lfL6!Ql'lt jkedffe CSZOH The annual full musical was heralded by many as the finest of its type in the history of Cathedrals Student Theater. ln its opening performance on November TO, the show proved itself to be a smooth running, always entertaining, and sometimes hilarious production. Cooperating under Brother Etienne,to whom was given the task of directing the show, were the combined Glee Clubs of St. Agnes Academy and Cathedral, the Orchestra, and the Art Department to present a musical revue of the past decade in song and dance arranged according to the four seasons of the year. joseph Lauber was master of ceremonies. Rain and breezes dominated the first scene, and, as james Traub directed the orchestra, the mixed chorus, joan Baltz, james Dicks, and a dance ensemble of girls from the academies mellowed the thing into an exciting arrangement typical of natures favored season. The summer scene took all to the circus with ringmaster Robert Stahl. Following the initial antics of clowns, one laugh followed another till a side-splitting climax was reached when the Gridiron Ballet gamboled onto the stage featuring Miss,' RichardfBall, 94 F 1 w 1 3-Qmw UPPER LEFT: Christmas presents tin soldiers and mama dolls. Left to right: Cfirst rowj J. Achgill, R. Early, Cback rowD J. Lauber R. Hartman, J. Harmon, D. Zappia, and J. Herrington. UPPER CENTER: SAA Glee Club left to right: CseatedD P. Painter J. Feezle, Cstandingj M. Miller, C. Moon, P. Steffen, V. l-ladden, C. Day, J. l-lughey, M. Grande, M. Peake, J. Pflager, M. Clark UPPER RIGHT: Brother Paul and his stage crew know the ropes. LGWER LEFT: Tickets, please. Ushers Cleft to rightlz R. Welch D.Springman, W. Sylvester, T. Redmond, W. Pappas, J.,Breen, W. Colbert, J. O'Brien, J. O'Mahoney, J. Doyle, L. Goetz LOWER RIGHT: CHS Glee Club left to right: Cseatedb C. Bordenkecker, Cstandingl S. Punterelli, J. Gavin, R. Marks, F. Wilson W. Swain, J. Ramsey, R. Kirk, CabsentD E. Bouslog, R. Ball, F. Maley. Mid awe Cglcwond ing M l'Star Dust opened the autumn scene as beautiful lighting and sweet melodies promoted that romantic season. The vocalists, along with dancer Marjorie Markham, added their share, and MA Study in Brown scored with the hep cats. l'Snowfall was gracefully interpreted in dance to begin the Final scene, and Joan Baltz re- minded all that MSanta Claus ls Coming To Town. Following this, Richard Ball again came in, this time as Santa himself, and all sorts of animated gifts made their appearance. With the entire cast on the stage for the finale, l'White Christmasf' a beautiful snowfall floated down-a real accom- plishment of the stage crew. A Tribute is paid to all members of the Student Theater and to those young ladies who helped in giving everyone so delightful an extravaganza. Also. a special mention is due the backstage workers for their unheralded efforts. Not soon will be forgotten The Seasons Sing nor the work put into it. O5 gacLin9 fke gd ede A new peak of success was reached this year in the Mission Drive held at the beginnin of Lent, the total amount of funds gathered for the purpose of aiding financially the Holy Cross lVTissions in Bengal, India, was reater than ever before. This perennial success in the field of missionary ac- tivity is positive proofgof the mission-mindedness and the spirit of generosity that prevails at Cathedral. This year, the school was honored by the visit of Father Richard McCauley, C.5.C., a missioner re- cently returned from lndia, who personally thanked the students for their generous aid to such a worthy cause. A grand total of 51,559.45 was turned in by the students-an all-time high, Dominic Zappia, '48, ranked first in the selling of mission tickets with a total of 91 books, another Freshman, Mike Hayes, was close on his heels with 560. Third place went to Eli Gmil, '48, with 552 sold, while Terry McDonald, '46, took fourth place with a total of 535. As a group, the Freshmen led the school in the selling of chances, they averaged 554.40 per student. ln a statement issued the day the prizes were awarded, Brother Marius, Faculty Director of the Drive, thanked all those who had helped to make the Drive a success. His message read: Surely such generosity and fruitful effort will turn to benefit you in more ways than just our missionaries' fervent prayer for their benefactors. For a Lent spent in sacrificing for the good of poor Missions: God bless you. UPPER LEFT: Dominic Zappia, first place winner, looks on interestedly as Brother Marius demonstrates the intricacies of the microscope premium. LOWER LEFT: F. Llrbancic Cleftj examines soft ball premium as J. Klee, J. Dezelan, and V. Gatto look on, M. Mescall Crightb has picked a glove for his premium. UPPER RlGHT: Top ranking men in the drive are C5tand- ing, left to rightl E. Gmil, L. Belanger, J. l-leldmon, R. Grande, Brother Marius, J. Feagan, D. Zappia. CSeated, left to rightb E. Clements, H. Philips, T. McDonald, T. McShane, M. Hayes. LOWER RIGHT: Thomas Quill CrighrD, President of the lndianapolis Conference of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, discusses the work of the Bengal Missions with John McShane. UPPER LEFT: Holy Mass, celebrated by Father Kavanagh, began the retreat exercises each day in the auditorium-chapel. UPPER CENTER: The Most Reverend Archbishop speaks briefly to the students during the closing exercises of the retreat. UPPER RIGHT: Receiving Holy Communion during retreat. LOWER LEFT: Archbishop Ritter formally closes the retreat with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. LOWER CENTER: A view of the auditorium-chapel during one of the many daily conferences. LOWER RIGHT: Our retreat master, the Very Reverend Thomas Kilfoil, pastor of St. Charles Parish at Bloomington, Indiana. ainin goolb grace All activities were put aside during the first three days of Holy Weelc while every student paused to enter fully into the spirit and observance of the annual Retreat. Very Reverend Monsignor Thomas Kilfoil, well lcnown pastor of St. Charles Parish at Bloomington, acted as Retreat Master. His broad outloolc on life and his faculty for grasping its basic, fundamental principles immediately caught the inter- est and respect of the student body. Cathedral was fortunate in having the pres- ence of such a man to lead and direct the 1945 proceedings, Holy Mass, celebrated by Father Kavanagh and offered for Cathedral alumni in the service, began each day's activities in the auditorium-chapel. Following that, the day was filled with conferences and recollection periods and ended with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, On Wednesday afternoon, Archbishop Ritter officiated at the closing Benedic- tion and then spoke a few words in which he expressed his congratulations to the student body for completing these three important days in each retreatant's life. He pointed out that the graces gained during this Retreat would help each stud- ent in future years and would be especially valuable to those who might be called to the service of the nation. These three days were certainly filled with Gods Grace and good will toward all the young men talcing part in this successful undertaking. 97 UPPER LEFT The Stall: CSeatedD T. Rehak, CStanding, left to rightl C. Grannan, K. Funke, D. Farrell, L. Farley. UPPER Rlbl-lT Librarian Ken Funke charges out a book lor j. Cunningham while R. Clough ond gl. Welch wait their turn LOWER A corner ol the library where diligent students spent much of their time during study periods as well as before and after school hours. jk oggfafy . . . .S7fOI QA0lfL5Q OU FLOLUL 98 For many students the initial impulse to advance hos been conceived and moti- vated by secret desires and ambitions born ol the many vicarious experiences ene ioyed while browsing thoughtlully among the silent yet inviting volumes ol the library. l-lere, in the very heart ol the school, our students occiuainted themselves with the seemingly inexhaustible storehouse ol knowledge. During every minute ol the the school day . . . and also long alter tranquility had invaded the deserted school halls . . . truth-pursuing students availed themselves ol the up-to-date lacil- ities ol our own world ol books. True it is, that all students who enteied were not motivoted by similar reasons . . , some come lor the acquisition ol specilic knowledge, others lor the quietude otlered there which induced thoughtful study, still others lor the pleasant ond worthwhile use ol spare moments. Students searching lor additional inlormation or lor pleasure among the six thou- sond books available were promptly directed to the best sources by a competent and well-trained statl ol student assistants who, under the direction ol our librarian, Brother Eustoce, CSC., kept thousands ol books in constant circulation. Research volumes, encyclopedias, biographies, classicol literature, novels, and magazines ollered a source ol peaceful recreation to the students. 98 1 ' f s' C erm . . . padfime of Sageri The Chess Club, under the direction of Brother Damien, resumed its meetings this fall with a record membership of sixty-seven students. Shortly after the initial meetings, elections were held at which Robert Kessing, '45, and John Klee, '46, were chosen president and vice-president respectively. The Club Championship Tournament was soon organized. Practically every member participated, and for weelcs the chess boards groaned under the weight of mighty battles between lcin s and castles, knights and bishops. After some surprising upsets by freshmen ang many closely contested games, final results showed that Richard Patterson became the Chess King. l-le received a gold medal, while Paul Bryan and William l-lammond, who toolc second and third places respectively, each were awarded silver medals. Later in the year, the freshmen prepared their own Silver Dollar Tournament. This too developed into a close contest of ingenuity. Final tabulations showed that Robert Casey finished first with Don Kinney and l-larry Fox as close seconds. lt is the opinion of all members that the plans for the year were successfully carried out. With the acquisition of inlaid chess boards-hand made by Brother Benedict--the club was able to provide accommodations for all the intelligentsia who wished to take advantage of the many opportunities afforded by Chess. RIGHT' Chess Champion Richard Patterson Cleftb matches wits with Club President Robert Kessing as William Hammond Vice-President John Klee, and Paul Bryon Cleft to rightj watch the play. BELOW -W BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj H. Reynolds, M. Kiser, J. Schaler, J. Klee, Brother Damien,C.S.C.,Club Moderator, R. Kessing, S. Frazier, R. Casey, J. Del-lebreard. SECOND ROW: T. Commons, l-l. Phillips, W. Schwartz, R. Patterson, W. Lawless, R. Seay, J. frohliger, C. Keller, J. R. Sweeney, P. Pranger. THIRD ROW: F. En- gellcing, l. Scarborough, J. Whit- more, J. J. Sweeney, W. Ham- mond, J. Flannagan, P. Bryan, D. Kinney, J. Bowman, L. l-lahn, J. Kramer. TOP ROW: W. McGovern, R. Rosner, l-l. Fox, D. Farrell, J. Brady, J. Schneider, J. Moran, J. Brosnan, J. Achgill. ir! 99 ,CQQLIIKCLPQ pI'0gI CLlfl'l PART I Mr. Sambo . Robert Gartin 1. Fanfare and Star-Spangled Banner . John S. Smith Mr. Bones . Denver Ferguson Q. Overture' Diane ..,, G. E. Holmes Mr, Tambo . . Paul Hagan 3. March Coronation March from The Prophet 4. Seiirherh Memories , G- MeVe F'ee 5. Rufus and Sambo 4' The Little Brown J'-'9 Goes To TOWP , 6. Trombone Novelty Trombone Toboggan , i i Joseph, Be'9Re'm 7. Bones and Tambo 5. Calfslcin Callisthenics . . . David Bennett 8. Reerirrie Wedding: 6. March -National Emblem . . E. E. Bagley Bridegroom . . . Gus Henry Featuring C.H.S. Majorettes and Twirlers V Bride I Q A I Victor i-ierberrz 7. Donkey Serenade i .... Rudolph Friml gride'5 Ferher Wiiiierri Qieiiehiiri 8. Solo The Technician . . R. M. Endresen preecher i I I I Richerd geii V Baritone Soloist Harlan O'Connor I Qi Siidiri' gem 9- SDSCIGIW' blgthiegiigi iffiiifigie MG-rkhoin Dowd Bennett 'IO. Colce Wallc Camptown Races. 'lO. March Tannhczuser . . , Richard Wagner b PART III 'Y d Defenders of Li erty ..... Pau o er INTERMISSION Boys in Uniform . Richard Foster, Joseph Lawson, Presentation of the Freshman Band in its first appearance. Daniel Myers, William Wehmeyer I WUIYZ' 'Blue MPOP '--' M- l'l- lhbble Girls in Uniform . . Ann Marlcey, Patricia Smith, 9. March -Promotion .... Ed. Chenette Berriordo Morihewsl Dorothy Sprihgmeri PART H Aye Maria ...... Franz Schubert -ii Ferifere Sung by Francis Wilson Q' Merch Srruriirghiigh Dedicated to all the boys and girls in the armed services 3. Introducing the End Men: T095 Mr, Rufus . . . Richard Hayes Stars and Stripes Forever .... J. P. Sousa UPPER LEFT: Cathedral Concert Bond plays opening number on 1945 Fanfare Program. UPPER RIGHT: Freshman Band in its first appearance. TOP ROW: W. Sharlcey, F. Randall, J. Achgill, W. Bevington, E. Doerr, J. Kramer, J. Whitmore, D. Hesseldenz. THIRD ROW: J. Herron, D. Kinney, D. Richardson, W. Schwartz, J. Duffin, C. Springer, E. Gmil, J. Commislcey, R. Hessler, D. Clem- ents, J. Blatz, E. Blanchard, R. Herbertz. SECOND ROW: J. Schneider, B. Gootee, F. Finis, D. Zappia, J. Lewis, D. Brosnan, J. Bowman, R. Brady, B. Loyal, C. Grannan, J. Flannigan. BOTTOM ROW: F. Radez, F. Konechnilc, J. Bradshaw, T. Stapleton, T. Landwerlen, J. Oakley. STANDING: R. Seay CleftD, Twirler, Brother Paul, Director. LOWER LEFT: Intermission in the lobby. LOWER RIGHT: Finale Defenders of Liberty. 000 wif Sociefg Jin flue .Sfgozfgkf For llizwzviozz and ffm d'H7'ff!IlIll'lll' Qf fzbizzg ice 111111111711 tlzrozzglz Il ,mrml .vmmfz fha! fmx iff! golffffz zzzvmorifav. 101 CIRCLE: Miss Lois Lohr- man and Kenneth Eunke. In the background, Miss joan Arszman and james l-lammett. eniom Amax LEFT: The class officers and their dates: Cleft to rightj Secretary Larry Moran, Miss Peggy Connell, Miss Lou Ann Kervin, President Tom jasper, Miss Patty Gass, and Treas- urer Charles Kasberg. The Class of T945 is another group to graduate from Cathedral in the spirit of war. for the first time in the history of the school the Senior Ball, usually held some- time in the spring, was moved up to january TQ. With over half their classmates leaving before commencement ceremonies, the Seniors decided to make arrange- ments for an enjoyable evening at the Columbia Club as soon as possible after the end of the first semester in order that those de- parting might carry with them the fond memories of the night of the Ball, the social activity looked forward to since all were fresh- men, The Wonderful formality of the LEFT: The flaar is crowded when Danvers julian plays a slow one. LEFT BELOW: This group sips cokes between numbers: Qleft to rightj Bill Marks, Connie Gandoff, George Glass, Suzzy Keever, Patty Ryan, and Bob Welch. CEN- TER BELOW: Paul Murray and Miss Phyllis i-lussan. RIGHT BELOW: Bob Marks and his friend sit one out. Ji ., Q? ' ., 5 I if , iW9Ti4fM 45, WQIN-5-D - Qu-A-v ' 'Tw 2 ,, y , Q N .WWM , , , W ' ' I MW, ' '14 , ,, F 1, W f Exif' ,Qu I -,.. -Ek W .,g P Lv f1-?fi1:Q-,- T fx, auf. . k . . 1 ' Q vw, ,QF 1, M J -4 I - ,Vx ,,' a - 1 ' 4 2 'isa Mb X 'J 3 M Q 'N sf fx War Pe s 8 FL ' Q.W'f W1 5 ,fgfzqg f, Q G x,,w , F -E .. ff, Q A M 1 A :Q F f I E 1 rv ' . . Q , , , . L TQ . f W I -r Ss- gf , W -S 'rj ii 344 Q v ' J-m 'E' L '-7, f EV- u n , il M3 Qt .. ,VL A' l 5 2 H A I? f X'-.sw ' .Q Lg Q' 49 ff 3 Lllll.SQllyfVlcQorr:Ql4dovs G vocal whale lgl'OllWE?l Ftrennv dlfmrs rlwfr dmncw orchestra. Circle' A smllmcl couplzx Paul Nluvrov and llfflxf Blackwell. YD rom ' lf' luqllo IVWCLW 1934 the rrcvlllsed urn luwrw, l ll l lN,VClllf?! klxmmv llcwlw S4-:wus l ww Nlelglwolrs amd lufl' llulwr lr us Suv prnsmq lwow pu low lol.:-5 wlll ullf-at la qlrll llll l3llQ5lN lvmmrm swirl around tlw cludltormm dum o lloor. CHNlll P BU QW Paul llmun cmd was l7nCl:s rnwor Llwlr dmv? l7l'll i1ll1 GOVVIIS mf K., r ' 9 we ' -Q . an z ' 'igigg , a A V vi? ' S do I 5, P 'jf 1 ,2 .f , ,... Af .f .1 R P'- x is r Y J gig w .ww 'v, lt 4.- MW. ,fw- ffm 3' :W - x -'K WV-F f 2 53, Q L! PM 2 il Q '+f'4- . YJ 1, V . A i gifs? zj-Q.. .. .Q ' A wx in E 31 fl fa? wg Q,- M, A ' 'VX 'S 's W u l . I 106 CLFLCQJ The '44-'45 social season was ollicially opened at Cathedral on Qctober Q7 when the Senior Class acted as host to the school lor the l-larvest l-loo. Under the supervision ol chiel decor- ator paul Nlurray and Class Sponsor Brother Kenan, the gym was bedecloed with orange, brown, and yellow in keep- ing with the seasons spirit. The orchestra, under the baton ol james Traub, soon had the T37 couples in at- tendance humming as well as dancing to its melodious strains. loan Baltz and james Diclcs were well received, as usual, when they toolq the spotlight to sing. The Seniors marked another happy evening on the social calendar. TGP LEFT: ,laclc Schmutte, in spite ol neclf lniuries received in a football game, seems to be enjoying this dance with Ruth Smock. TOP RIGHT: ,loan Elaltz at the mike. UPPER CENTER: The crowd stops dancing ta listen as vocalist Nloan Baltz sings for them. LOWER CENTER: Bill Wood buys colces lor his party. UPPER LEFT Cbelowbz The Curran brothers sit one Out with their dates. LOWER LEFT: The Colce Bar. UPPER RIGHT Cbelowb Eddie Qhleyer seems to be doing all right tonight. LOWER Plill-ll: The dance Floor is crowded as the orchestra plays a dreamy waltz. JI!! Atwfrvrffes ln mrdffall last year the highly success- ful football season was celebrated when the xlunior class presented, for the enjoy- ment of all, the lhanl4sgiving Dance. from the ceiling of the auditorium hung a large center star' out of vvhich shot rays of red, vvhite, and blue crepe paper to the sides. Qver these decorations, amber Irglrr cast its romantic beams. A feature was the singing of the Latendresse sisters in their first appear- ance. lhe orchestra and the vocalists, kloan Baltz and james Drclcs, again vvon everyoneis approval. Mlaclc Cecil vvas the luclqy Winner of the S95 door prize. Brother Etienne and his kluniors certainly provided all present with a grand time IOP RIGHT: Miss Betty Blackwell with her escort, Class llresrdent .lrmmy Doyle UPPER CHNHER' B. Gootee and his party caught in an informal pose. UPPER RIGHT Qbelovvbz lors Zion, Francis Fletcher, .lack Carey, Virginia Collins, Patty l-lines, and Hob Klee. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Miller Qrrghtj and Mrs. McCarty talce admissions from Cleft to rrahtl Xlacla Cl-lara, Norb Fritz, Patty Ryan, .lane lvlonaghan, and f-larlan Clffonnar. CENTER Cbelowb Gena llrggrns and his date talce the first Steps to insure a Gay evening. UPPFR IEFT Qbelowl: l'll bet you tell that to all the arrls, lom Nevvettf' LOWER LEFT: Well, at laasr you could get tvvo stravvs. 107 pri , gg . :V , W L v M N :P Q --?1:Hs 1 'Q ' H .fm , . 2 1 -Ei VA. 5,3 5 -We 5 .fgfiifsii 2 S 3 L g 3 w ifffv .fu A . sf l 5 ' A. WRS . . '3 il k fi ,fig un T 3, ziggy? 2 .X QE ,, ire fi f 2 .3 . Y ,xii i YE X i fl xmmkk1, m.,, 5 h ff yi xx Q fy XX x 3,9 Q 48 3 f G' 3 17 ff! , ,f 1 I , X . x 2 H I , I . W M f XXSN NN. Y z ,R GN K ff 'ae' f' v G J A, fu B L 4 mf' 5. Y f ,, 1' t ai W ' . ' 5 QE I ' . fzfjw 2' ll' 554, 1 , nf ' x ei-,xx x fw X X0-b M , 'bxxf f,f ' . A S ,,'f,g,f,: ,M 1K kr! Q .., - , 1 T , ' W - - N , F .- - .Q .. 'Mu Y . 4' Q. .sn 6 'S fvglm ' i ,aff ax , .- . K, A ,, e-N vw -'E-N-ii! me H : .-..s: 5? w ,wg-fry. -:, ? ...g k .+ sxlgxsb f X152 X iv ls A gpq N2 N Q E 5 X 5 x Q A L xv' 4 fi A 9' E A xi waive 5,-. Q X if Q w S RQ ,W . ,,,,.:,,. JA I QW' y i ?7L. if s' 5? - X ff E V 'Q , Q -TQ , 1 'i ' .L .ff Q Q- '35 . K , ...X ,WL kiwi. . 5 . rw-Z' A P' x T 'FZ f Q Q A 1 X 'Z Q2 N 33 ik VY ' s'Q' KW x ' Q ww QA A X K . K 2 'gy ' - s, fm.L g . P 1 D Y A L Wi' ' V i A X '+ A E+ ' ' f w?N5f5f?,g'L QQf2F Qggfgigltp S Q x X m: ww A, 'Z ff A K f , 5 'i' MJT' A 5 . r N ff i ,,., - x'-Mi -' Q' 3 ' if 5 W SE 5' - Q - I A W asa, XM Q Q.. ns . f t W Q ,. ' y X Q 9 Av H 553' 93 5' 1 'f 'i 'W . . 0' g 'f -Q? Q: Q H 1 1. - x 5 X f 'Q -.1 hbb. Q Q ? . R. Q W.. Q f . , L N I V ,. S v I .- ' -2 I Eua n- .. zxvjiia, mg A H5 i ff A5 'XR' X 1' ,Y Q M A sv W- C z K qu: x MSM Q my XIX 5 N W 4 Q, N 5 ll X is 1. X ,gws SQ 'J 13 Q z 2. ,v ik' ww' ' k X K .Q ,. ' 1 ,KV AUGUST Q3-Q13 willing, but bewildered, Freshmen enter Cathedral, Gee, weire in high school! Q9-Upperclassmen laclc freshman enthusiasm as they register lor the same old grind . SEPTEMBER 6--Students happily arrive lor first day oi school. QQ-The pink slip worry is soon forgotten as the 'lighting lrishn open grid season with a victory over Shelbyville, OCTOBER W3-Alter a day of stiii exams, Irish ians journey to Noblesville to sei the Blue and Gold gridmen brealc the Millers winning strea . Q5-Cathedral is avenged For consecutive defeats by Tech elevens since 1934 when the Greenclads are beaten 13 to 7 in a real thriller. Q7-The Senior Class oliicially opens the social season with the l-larvest l-lop. NOVEMBER TO-irish gridders sulier First defeat at cold, damp, Devlan-Smith lield. Score: Manual T4, Cathedral O. l 9 juniors busily working in the SA Study Hall. Gene Meunier, foreground, seems a little dismayed at the idea or beating the books again. Ernest Rice settles enrollment prob- lems at beginning of school year. Band plays, while the cheerleaders stand at rapt attention. The occasion is the flag raising ceremonies at the Sacred Heart game. Opening football tilt at Victory Field. Brother Rudolph, bookstore manager, takes care of the rush at the begin- ning ot school. Bob Pickel, student manager, brings retreshments to weary, Irish gridders at the Shelbyville game. Brother Aurelius faces a barrage of Senior questions in his U. S. Govern- ment class. No, this isn't the much talked about green carpet . Upperclassmen are just arranging their classes at regis- tration time. Mrs. McCarty accepts tuition money from the Vespos, Paul ilefti, and Anthony. Grim expectancy is recorded on the face Ol Irish gridders as they watch from the bench in the Shelbyville game. Sacred Heart scores their only T. D. in their 53 to 7 massacre. is iv' 44 These fellows are taking their last glimpse of sunshine before winter sets in. A strange menagerie is this group of Seniors and Sophomores eating in the Caf during SA, Dick Fiedler does it the hard way. Maybe a little distilling will improve the flavor. This quartet seems a little awed at the keyboard artistry of Tom Quill. Jim Dicks gives out with a vocal at the Harvest Hop. Chaperones check to see that Cathe- rgal students ONLY enter the Harvest op. C'mon Cathedral, let's go! Dick Fiedler esticulates. George gchaub, left, and joe Lauber keep the notes Howing rapidly during THE SEASONS SING. That's jake Schalr-r leering in the-background, An oft heard duet joan Baltz and jim Dicks. Maestro Traub is also on the podium. , Bill Wehmeier checks one of the num- erous blnckboard signs to make sure that this is the big night . A dancefloor scene at the Harvest Hop. The graceful fellow in front is Paul West. The block C and a rousing Cathe- dral at the Broad Ripple game. 'lO-Qne of the best musicals ever to be given at Cathedral, The Seasons Sing, opens to a capacity house. 17-Washington's Continentals capture the City Grid Crown when they elte out a 6 to O victory over Cathedral in football Finale. Q4-After surviving their turkey dinners, the students dance merrily at the junior s Thanksgiving Dance. DECEMBER - Q-lrish courtmen Face Lapel in opening Basketball game only to come out the victims ol a 49 to Q7 loss. 8-After leading at halftime, the Blue and Gold cagers lose 34 to Q0 to a Broad Ripple team that later went to the State Finals. '15-Students go home to trim the Christmas tree and do last minute shopping. JANUARY 3-Alter nineteen wonderful days ol vacation, the students pre- pare for the last few days of the First semester. 19-Two days of gruelling exams before the end ol the First semester. . Schmutte lireaks around end during the Broad Ripple tilt. 13 14. Skinny Griffin receives last minute instructions from Coach Dezelan before enter- ing the Shelbyville fray. MXIXIUARY QQ-The second semester begins. 'iWell, the First haliis always the hardest. FEBRUARY 9-Alter weelcs ol cutting out hearts, the Sophomores give the very successful Valentine Dance. This altair was one of the best decorated dances held at Cathedral. ll-Brother Raul conducts the Cathedral l-ligh School Band in its T945 Fanfare. A streamlined program increased the enjoyment ol the concert. i4-Students settle down to the rigors oi Lent. Ash Wednes- day opens the season oi penance. i7-Alter a last spurt the lrish cagers beat Rilce Township in the last net encounter of the regular season. i9-Brother Marius sponsors annual Bengal Mission Drive. Freshmen lead classes as over 551,500 is raised. Q3-Warren Central cuts short any hopes ol tournament con- quests that Cathedral might have nourished. The Warriors beat the Cathedrans 40 to 33. MARCH Q-The Lenten season inspires students to great heights during Fourth six-weeks exams. l 9 Irish net squad. Captain Paul Murray is in the center. Cathedral Symphonic Band plays tor the Civic Reception of Archbishop Ritter, The camera catches Brother Giles at work in the athletic room. This picture could have been taken at any time during January and February. All the snow didn't leave the ground until March. Action in thc Washington game. A few ofthe many couples that enjoyed the Valentine Dance, The Seniors' night-ot-aIl-nights the Senior Ball. Coach joseph Dezelan. Ra ed A d A d f th gg y nn an n v one o e presents Santa Claus brought at THE SEASONS SING. Sleek Tuxes and swirling formals the Senior Ball. Ballerina Dick Ball exhibits her ex- quisite grace before the chorus at THE SEASONS SING. Three tin soldiers another group of presents from Santa Claus. A makeu room backstage at THE SEASONS SING. A group of Seniors and their dates at the Columbia Club for the Ball. 45 Not-so-happy Sophomores listen to jim Catton while Brother Climacus watches from the sidelines. 1944 graduates march back from the auditorium as alumni. The camera catches Dick Cosgrove in the midst of telling a tall one at the Valentine Dance. Tim McDowell, Dick Foster, and their dates sit this one out. This foursome jim Sallee, Gene Hig- gins, john Carr and Bob Fontaine eagerly scan the fairway while awaiting their turn at the tee. Gene Higgins lines up a long one with the cup . . . and! watches intently as jim Sallee sin s one. Paul Murray lays into one that just wasn't there. gim Doyle whizzes ast Coach john anzaruk and third Ease on his way to home. After eight long, hard months, teachers begin to see strange mirages. Jack Baker and Joan McGarrell look over the swell job of decorating done by the Class of '45, jasper and Joyce seem deserted as they sit one out. This terrace is iilled with juniors on this their big night . MARCH Q3-Acute cases ol Spring lever are soon cured by the arrival ol pinlc slips. Q6-A quiet atmosphere surrounds Cathedral during Retreat Week, Monsignor Kilioil ends Lenten season with inspir- ing lectures. APRIL Q-Easter vacation is topped by the Easter Ball, 4-Students begin last lap oi school year. Q0-Students gird themselves for the inevitable repercussions as report cards go into the mails. MAY 'lO-Ascension lhursday is last lree day oi term. ll and 13-The Student Theatre presents The Arrival ol Kitty , a three act larce, with an all-boy, all-star cast. i8-juniors enjoy prom-the social event oi the year. Q0-Seniors become alumni after solemn commencement exercises. 30 and 3l-After final exams students lcnow what lam Paine meant when he said, These are the times that try men s souls '. JUNE l-The curtain is lowered on another school year. The Class of 'IO44 ornrnencenfzenf gxercified . . . Graduation, day of all days, cloaked in the veil of maturity, is assured a per- manent place in ones memory. The time has arrived to put aside the dreams of yesterday and to make way for the problems of tomorrow, With these graduates of the Class of 1944 go the memories of their commence- ment exercises. The solemn beauty of the ceremony which marked the end of their high school careers was predominate, the processional, the speeches of congrat- ulation and encouragement, the distribution of diplomas-all were performed with their characteristic dignity. lhese graduates enter life with a correct idea of the future, an ability to reason clearly, a stronger faith, and an appreciation of knowledge and education. lo everyone the future is misty and unknown, thrilling and challenging. Yet somewhere in that vast expanse there lies a place for each individual. There- fore, though it controls the destinies of every man, if one is prepared to meet it, thfefre is no need of apprehension. Cathedral graduates look forward to this kind o uture. l-lere at Cathedral, the graduate has received a correct and sound basis for thought. With the aid of certain ideals, his sense of values will not become dis- torted, nor will he lose the ability to see the fundamental, consequential things under all circumstances. 114 6 sfo! fke Eginning l-lis intellect has been broadened to enable him to understand the doctrines and thoughts ofthe Church. l-le has learned that to search vainly for perfect hap- piness on earth is absurd. l-le has received a sense of responsibility. Furthermore, his obedience and conduct will hinge not on fear but on recognition of authority and justice. Important is a realization of the rights of fellovvmen, a belief in the equality and importance of each man's duty toward others. 'lhe graduate has faith in his ability to choose right from vvrong-a spirit which will never fail. lhese principles have been the fundamental purpose of his education. l-le hgjslbeen given an impetus tovvard deeper learning and greater use of his natural a iities. lt seems like a dream-four years have passed and the graduatels high school days are at an end. After these graduates have left their abode of preparation, they go out into the world and demonstrate the fact that they have learned their lessons well. Also, the pleasant times of high school-sports, dances, entertain- ments-up to graduation will remain in their memories as wonderful pages of the boolc of life. he Class ol 1944 and friends listen to commencement speakers. The biggest thrill of the ceremony taking of the diploma from the hands of Archbishop Ritter. A prophetic touch of the military is this informal review bythe Archbishop The climax to four years of study is at hand. Mrs. Ruby Ajamie Mr. Herman F. Alerding Mr. John J. Arnold, '49 Angelo J. Auda, S Qfc Mr. and Mrs. AI G. Aulbach Mrs. Leonard Bagnoli Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baker Mr. William J. Barrett Mr. Daniel J. Barton Mr. Herman F. Baumgartner Mr. Philip Bayt, Sr. Mr. Joseph Beck Mr. Mr. William Beck Robert F. Biehl Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Blackwell Mr. James Blaes Mr. and Mrs. William Blueher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bordenkecher Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Maurice E. Bornman and Mrs. Joseph Bortlein Ernest A. Bouslog and Mrs. Clarence T. Brady and Mrs. Thomas W. Brady and Mrs. Andrew Breindl Lt. Thomas F. Broden Rev. Joseph D. Brokhage Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Brune and Mrs. Frank Bryan and Mrs. Otis R. Bryant, Sr. Otis R. Bryant, Jr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bugher Pvt. John E. Burger, '44 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Burger Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bush Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Cain Cpl Emil L. Callahan Pvt. Merle G. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Carr Mr. John J. Carroll Harry D. Caskey, Y Qfc Cpl. O. Carl Caster Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Caster SfSgt James C. Catellier Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Catton and Mrs. Martin Cesnik Robert H. Chiplis Capt. Robert F. Cissell Mr. James C. W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clegg Mr. and Mrs. Vince Concannon, J Lt. David J. Connor Pvt. Lawrence S. Connor Capt. Nicholas J. Connor Mr. Robert A. Connor 'lst Lt. William P. Connor Dr. Thomas A. Cortese ,Sit Robert L. Corum r. and Mrs. T. F. Cranny Mr. J. C. Cunningham Mr. Frank J. Curran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Daly Dr. Edward R. Danforth Mr. Paul C. Deery Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Delaney Mrs. Mary Demma Mr. Ralph Dessauer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dezelan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diekholl I'. 116 pa fl'0I'ld Mr Mr Eugene H. Doerr and Mrs. Jerry Donahue Cpl Joseph F. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dowling Mr. John Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Doyle Mr. Lucien J. Dreyer, Sr. Mr. Elmer H. Droste Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dulfey Joseph G. DuFfey, 'U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duffin Mr Mike Dugan Mr. and Mrs. George Eagan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ace R. Early Edward Eichler G. Robert Eisenhut Joseph O. Emond Fred Engelking Martin J. Fahey John Farley Edward M. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . J. Edward Faust William F. Feiner Mrs. Marie Ferris Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fiddler Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fillenwarth Mr. John J. Finis Cpl. Donald J. Fitzgerald, U.S.A. Pvt. James Fitzgerald, U.S.A. Lt. Robert M. Fitzgerald, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Lt. CjgD Thomas M. Fitzgerald, Jr., USN Ensign and Mrs. Donald X. Flanagan L't. Col. and Mrs. T. G. Flemming Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fon Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Fox Mr. Anthony C. Francescon Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Freeman Mr. Charles H. Fridrich Mr. Henry Frommeyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Funke Mr. Bernard E. Gallagher Mrs. P. Gammieri Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. Gatchell Clyde Gates August Gatto, Sr. Joseph Geiman AKC Joseph A. Geiman, Jr. Mr. Adam W. Gerlach Mr. John W. Gerlach Mr. John M. Glaska Mr. George F. Glass Mrs. Nace Goedeker Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golob Mr. Hugh J. Gormley Richard C. Gottemoller, S 'VC Patrick L. Grady, V-12, U.S.N.R- Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grande Mr. James E. Grande John L. Grande, U.S.N. Mrs. Myrtle Grande Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Griffin Mr. Joe Gueldelhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gutzwiller Mrs. Morris Guynn Mr. Pedro Pinto Guzman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hahn Mr. Paul J. Hahn Mrs. William Campbell Hall . and Mrs. Joseph F. Hall . and Mrs. William P. Hammond . and Mrs. Michael E. Haney . Mike Haney, Jr., '44 1st Lt. William P. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harper Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hartmann Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins . Sherman R. Hawkins . and Mrs. A. W. Hehmann Mrs. Bertha C. Heltzel Miss Rosemary C. Heltzel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hemmelgarn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herbertz Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Herrington Mr. Roy Herron Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins Mr. William M. Holland, '23 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollaran Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holler Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Horan Mr. John Howard, '23 Mr. Jose h L. Hunt Mr. and Fflrs. Frank P. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. lttenbach Mr. Ralph J. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jardina, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jasper Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Mrs. Fred G. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kane Ens Richard J. Kasberg, U.S.N.R. Lt. CjgD Robert H. Kasberg, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. George Kaser Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kavanaugh Capt. and Mrs. Edward J. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kelley Mr. A. J. Kelly Mr. W. F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kenney Mr. Herbert P. Kenney Mr. Edward Kennington, '44 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kern Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kernel S!Sgt. Joseph E. Kernel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kessing Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kestler Mrs. W. D. Kibler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiernan, Sr. Mr. Edward J. King Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kinney Cpl. John F. Kirby Mr. George F. Kirkhoff Mr. Erwin Kistner Mr. Anthony J. Klee Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Klinkose Rev. William Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konechnik Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer Mr. Harry N. Kreuzman Lt. Col. and Mrs. William H. Krieg Lt. Robert Francis Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kuhn Mr. Charles A. Lahey Mr. and Mrs. John Langan Mrs. Bert Lan entacher Mr. and Mrs.?Nilliam J. Lawless Mrs. Z. W. Leach Mrs. H. J. Lentz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leppert Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lich Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Linder Mrs. Stella Logan ,MAL ang mrs. fgllalcoLmJCLLonberger r. an rs. war . ong Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lutz Lt. Richard E. McCalley, A.A.F. Sgt. John F. McCarthy, A.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. James McCaslin Mrs. Mary McDowell Aloysius A. McElroy, U.S.N.R. John Vincent McElroy, Ll.S.N. Pic. Leo Thomas McElroy Mr. Coleman L. McGuire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James McHugh gllr. ar:idAlXlrs.JFrgnt,iis McNamara r. an rs. . . c amara Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McNamara Mr. Edward R. McNulty . and Mrs. James McNulty l. James McNulty . and Mrs. Cornelius McShane . and Mrs. P. J. McShane . John C. Mackell .and Mrs. Louis Maier Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marks Mrs. John Marrion 'lst Lt. John F. Masariu Martin A. Masariu, F1!c Mrs. Lucy K. Mathis Mrs. Anna Matracia Mrs. Florence Matracia Mr. Frank Matracia Mr. William M. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mattingly Cpl. James H. Maxey, Jr. U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mennel, Sr. Mrs. Mary E. Merschat S t. John C. Metallic hir. and Mrs. E. F. Miller Mrs. Walter W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Minnis Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moran Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moran John R. Moriarty, M.D., 'BQ Patrick F. Moriarty, S Qfc, 43 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morris Mrs. Edward H. Mueller Sat. Louis W. Mueller Mr. Herbert Muller Mrs. Alice F. Murphy ' Cpl. Charles J. Murphy, 40 Mr. Charles P. Murphy Cpl. James E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Lt. Thomas Murphy Mr. Robert E. Murrin Mr. W. W. Myers Mrs. Lena Natalie Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Neil Mr Cp Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Thomas J. Neilan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nelis Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nerad, Sr. Ensign J. F. Nerad, U.S.N. . and Mrs. Ross Nicholas . James M. Oates Mr Mr Mr. Joseph A. Oates Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien S 'lfc Joseph O'Connell Mrs. Michael O'Connell Mr. John O'Connor Mr. Vincent P. O'Connor Fred C. Odiet, Ph.M. 3fc Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ohleyer Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Mahoney Miss Mary B. Orvis Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Padgett Mrs. W. C. Patrick Major and Mrs. W. G. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. George Pazder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pearson Mr. C. A. Victor Pfau Mrs. H. B. Pflumm Mrs. Frank S. Pinella Mr. Andrew H. Pranger Mr. Francis W. Price Mr. Philip Prieshoff Mr. Salvator Punterelli Mr. and Mrs. James A. Qualters Mr. J. B. Oui Iey Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. M. F. Sexton and Mrs. Francis Sherwood Don B. Shimer, Jr. Jerry Shine and Mrs. L. Eugene Shirey George K. Sippel Francis W. Slupesky Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smithmeyer Pvt. James Sommers Mr. Tony Spicuzza Rev. John J. Suinn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radez Francis W. Raftery William H. Ramsey George W. Randall Arthur Rathz C. Francis Rathz Joseph Rea Cpl. Leo J. Rea Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Reifsteclc Mr. George E. Reis Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Riefel Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rochford Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roemblce Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roney Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rosenberry miss Madeline Ruggier . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr Mr. George Sadlier Mr . and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan Joe Ryce Hartford Sallee Plc. William T. Sallee Mr. Gordon D. Salzmann Michael G. Schaefer, S 1fc, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Schaefer John J. Schaler Mr. George C. Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Scheller Robert W. Scheller Major A. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schisla Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schmutte Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schneider Mr. Fred J. Schoettle Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Schwartz and Mrs. James P. Scott Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Theresa E. Russell Screes Sergi Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Springer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stapleton Miss Ada Straub Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stuppy Pvt. William J. Suding Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Sweeney Edward J. Sweeney, L.l.S.N.R. Kenny C. Sweeney, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Russel T. Sweeney Thomas M. Sweeney, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Tamer Mrs. C. W. Thomann Mr. J. A. Thumann Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Traub Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuohy lllohn J. Tuohy, S 1!c r. Wade VanSlyke Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vest Mr. Paul Vondersaar Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Wagner T!Sgt. Kevin C. Walsh Mrs. Ruth Wasson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weidekamp Mr. Andrew W. Weidelcamp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weiger TfSgt. John R. Welch Lt. Leo F. Welch Cpl. Thomas A. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wendling Mr. and Mrs. Fred West Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson Mr. Leo T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Buford R. Winship Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wood l. Joseph G. Wood, Jr., '49 . and Mrs. Butler Wright Mrs. W. S. Zarick Mr. Joseph P. Zimmer Cp Mr l, . . We acknowledge with sincere gratitude our indebtedness to the following lor their timely advice and valuable assistance: THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVINC5 COMPANY Mr. Noble Roplrey Mr. Robert A. Loewer THE ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Mr. Oliver D. Rogers THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Mr. K. G. Cooley TOWER STUDIOS Mr. William Michler Mr. I-I. I-I. Wright, slr. W. H. BASS PHOTO COMPANY Mr. T. J. Abel Mr. Walter Buchman Mr. Raymond I'Iinz Mr. Irvin Shafer THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Mr. Chris I-Ianlcemeier, Sports Editor For football action pictures used on pages 63, 68, 69, 70, 71 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ' Mr. Eddie Ash, sports Editor For football action pictures used on pages 68, 69, 70, 7'I THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MEGAPHONE Brother Philip Neri, CSC., Faculty Adviser For the Service I'lonor Roll FRIENDS . .. ADVERTISERS . . . PATRONS 119 6mqa QM M4 Seam mg em af '46 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAINT AGNES ACADEMY 1350 North Meridian Sheet Indianapolis I d iana COMPLIMENTS OF O. B. N. CLUB NICHOLSON'S STANDARD SERVICE GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE 4909 College Ave. BR-0033 Tires Recapped Lubrication Motor Tune Up Sincere Good Wishes To The Class of '45 from A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS M. FITZGERALD RETAIL COAL AND COKE ICE CREAM My 8591 Q14 E. St. Clair St. Compliments of MORAN TRUCKING COMPANY BEST wisHEs WILLIAM P. FLYNN HOOSIER WRECKING COMPANY 1404 Commerce Ave. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS AL. SPRINGMAN 2281 S. Meridian St. GROCERIES AND MEATS GA-6232 Come to CONTINENTAL Learn to DANCE The CONTINENTAL Way A SocioI ResponsibiIity Our Method Invites Comparison with AII Others. Expert Guidance with ProFessionoI Instructions. Assure Confidence in Your DANCING. Private or Class Lessons Continental Dance Studios 14 W. Market St. Ri. 7089 1' HERFF - JONES COMPANY FdL.Mhf-I Th Mhff ,j. I re G G ey . omas U G ey I Manufacturing Ieweiers and Sta Ed. H. Bingham, jr. CONSO Indianapolis, Indiana LIDATED FINANCE tione s 111 N- pennsylvania SL Representative: MRS. JOHN MARSHALL AUTO MOBILE FINANCING COMPLIMENTS LOANS 'NSURANCE EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY t 209-211 W. Washington St. Li. 3446 Id LdgSptgGdSt n iana's ea in or in oo s u OTE COMPLIMENTS OF Ancient Order of Hibernians Division No. 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 Beta Beta Sigma Sorority CLIMMINS D IESEL ENGINES CUMMINS DIESEL SALES OF INDIANA, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF WITTE ENGINES 22 West Henry Street Indianapolis, Indiana S. A. CSherIocIcJ Holmes President Linco In 4916 IHI IHNIISINKHMI-WHIIIIII IIIIHSS WIIIIIIS, INR CASTINGS BRASS BRONZE ALUMINUM 1234 She by Street SOUARE DEAL FRUIT MARKET Compliments of Fancy Fruits and Vegetabies GROCERIES AND MEATS Ch. 1597 3852 E. Tenth St. INDIANA CANTEEN CO. w. J. BETZ 970 N. Chester St. WILLIAMS CIIIEANING CO. 2431 E. Wash. St. Ch. 1669 Compliments of FRANK P. HUSE TREASURER, MARION COUNTY H. AND S. SUPER MARKET 5103-O5 E. 10th St. FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Ir. 4504 The Thrift Store of Indianapolis T H E L E A D E R Where Washington Crosses Delaware FARRELL-ARGAST ELECTRIC CO. 102 South Meridian Street RI-6321 BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE Q.. , QDQU-Hula YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE 'I8 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS RALPH A. SHINKLE Representative WEATHER-SEAL DISTRIBLITINC5 CO. OF INDIANA Patented Interlocking Storm Windows, Doors and Screens CALL ME FOR FREE ESTIMATE ST. REGIS CLEANERS 14th and Penn Sts. Riley 0194 Good Cleaning Can Not Be Cheap, Office Phone: Residence: HU. 1368 BR.6830 Cheap Cleaning Can Not Be Good 4918 College Avenue R. C. FOX R. MICHAEL FOX ERRY'S FOOD MARKET 'l FOX AND FOX FOR FINE FOODS INSURANCE 1409 E- Ohio Sf- Ff- 0993 129 E. Market Si. LI. 3309 FRESH FLOWERS FERNDALE TAVERN IRVINOTON FLOWER SHOP MW wth Q and 4 johnson Avenue Ir. 0909 Indianapolis Ir. 0909 JQ5. M- TREACY FOR OUALITY SHOE REPAIRING IRVINGTON SHOE SERVICE 'A' COMPLIMENTS GF 1st Lt. james E. McNamara-U.S.A. Ry. Trans. Corps in lndia ....... Dr. John P. McNamara-St. Vincent's Hospital, lst. Lt. U.S.A.M.C. Reserve .... Qnd Lt. Edgar C. McNamara-U.S.M.C. in the Pacific Ensign joseph M. McNamara-U.S.N.R.in the Pacific Thomas M. McNamara-Coxswain U.S.N. Seabees Leo C. McNamara-U.S.N. Seaman Qnd Class Robert B. McNamara-with the continuance of God's Grace ..... . . Richard F. McNamara-With the continuance ol God's Grace ..... . . Michael McNamara-With the continuance of God's Grace ..... . , Cathedral Cathedra Cathedra Carhedra Cathedra Cathedra Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral B E A and B E A General Repairing TINNING We ROOFING FURNACE- -- CARPENTERING -- PAINTING 1606 North Rural Street Phone CH. 5009 THEO. J. SIENER ALL LINES or INSURANCE 128 N. Delaware St. MArIcet 6411 HUmboIt 4774 BORNMAN TRANSFER CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING 3721 E. 10th St. CI-I-5571 MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS STANDARD SAVING 8t LOAN ASSOCIATION Let Us Help You Save 142 N. Delaware St. Est. 1887 ARNOLD'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE GUY ARNOLD, Mgr. 2925 E. 10th Street CH. 0819 II It's a Good Picture You Can See It at The HAMILTON THEATRE RURAL PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Indianapolis 2801 East Michigan Street Cherry 1187 COMPLIMENTS OF WM. HURRLE KARL HIGGINS RESTAURANT 2206 Shelby Street FAIRFIELD FLORIST YOUR NORTH SIDE SHOP Fairfield and College 3502 College Ave. TA.-1503 Compliments of GENE GOHMANN ABEL'S AUTO CO. CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EOUITY 1030 North Meridian RI.-2531 BENEDICT'S . Complrments BARBER SUPPLIES of A FRIEND 746 South East St. FR.-1707 Compliments of J. BARTON GRIFFIN ACME CHEMICAL CO. JOHN F. McCANN C. F . G E E R ANCHOR FINANCE CO. JEWELER REAL ESTATE SALES 2230 Shelby St. GA.-3707 CATHERINE MANSFIELD PERMANENT WAVES BROWN BROTHERS MR. EI'-AN Prescription Druggist 12 West WI' WA--0168 3018 East 10th SI. CH.-0144 Business: FR 2553 Residence: BL.-1076 CASH for your FURNITURE L A R M A N 'S INSULATORS, INC. 947-49 Southeastern Avenue 302 E. Wash. SI. FRankIin 2030 PATRICK V- MCATEE OFFICE SUPPLIES a. EOUIPMENT B U R F O R D ' S I0 East Market St. 603 E. Washington St. THOMPSON'S AND SONS FINE OROCERIES HU.-4025 3844 N. Illinois BEARD'S FOOD MART A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CANNED GOODS 5607 N. Illinois Street Br- 5439-5438 COMMERCIAL TOWEL 81 FRANK CURRAN GENERAL INSURANCE IIQOREPETSEAVP Ma. 4512 A COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 1104 Mafahaaa Bank B149- OUALITY PRICE SERVICE CENTRAL HARDWARE AND U2IiEELiIEp iiEIIi?S' MILLWORK co. While-You-Wait Work Our 'ipecialtybogo Irvington 8396 Chas. J. Catellier, Prop 228 NIITTTirIIois St. 6017 Eaa1Taa1'1 Sheel THE BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME 1503 N. Meridian Stree! I-i- 7115 A, C, CRUM CHIC1lS1ENNPKOOP IEWELER Open 5 PM ia 3 AM. Daily 670 E. 42nd Si. Indianapolis Open 5 PM' to I AM' Sunday COMPLIMENTS OF R O Y B Y E R S Complimenlsol EXTRA QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1900 Open 11:00 to 8:00 Week Days 918 E. 30th St. Wa. 3232 4208 College Ave. MOYNAHAN APARTMENTS 850 North Pennsylvania St. Li. 5555 Compliments Compliments of DELL'S PURE OIL SERVICE 42nd and College Ave. D'RKS MARKET GeOw:,.DaE:4' G?iz,if'QaDe DORN'S CUT PRICE DRUGS Cf P'i1'e 'ff DELAWARE FOOD MARKET Penn. at 13th Mass. at North Li. 6319 Ri. 2654 919 N- Delaware Ch. 6844 COMPLIMENTS or BORDEN'S CAPITOL DAIRIES Indianapolis THE DEARBORN COFFEE SHOP The Home of Tosty Foods and Always a G cl C ' KIGER 8: COMPANY School Supplies and E quipment Chl 60Q2P5- FPANPIF COUPQSSI gjllgilgan 52 w, New York si. RI-7131 MOONEY- MUELLER - WARD COMPANY : Z nnuo stone gg WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS I A 2 Q 7 L S . ...f S 'HdiGHGpO'iS MCKEAND DRUGS Prospect and St. Peter St. MA-1697 THE MARKS FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS a. DECORATIONS 6243-45 College Ave. Br. 1829 MCCONAHAY DRUCSSTORE 2901 W. Washington St. MERIDIAN FLOWER SHOP 2162 N. Meridian PRECISION MACHINE COMPANY 0 Manufacturers ol SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 0 2530 Winthrop COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM Established 91 Years FR. 0987 COMPUMENTS MIDWAY BARBER SHOP 124 E. Market St. Manicuring Excellent Service COMPUMENTS JOSEPH T. MARKEY OF MARIEN HARDWARE CO. l?0 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 318 Insurance Building Pl ' W If L1 1675 C 'num 0' ' ELDRIDGE H. Nici-loLs HERMAN L. WILD jeweler MANUFACTURING JEWELER DESIGNER 494 SWS I-'Ie Bldg- 923 State Life Bldg. Mu. 3800 For All Occasions Give Religious Articles COMPLIMEN-I-S OF K R I E G B R O S . Catholic Supply House 19 E. Ohio St. Indianapolis, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 HERMAN L. RIDENOUR MICHAEL E. HANEY Compliments PILGRIM LAUNDRY 2179 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis 2, Indiana COMPLIMENTS F R E D E R I C ' s OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Millinery ol Distinction Indianapolis Council No. 437 53 MOH' Cllcle Clmle lower J. EMMETT MCMANAMQN, Grand Knight Help Support the CYO by Patronizing the 453 E, Washington . St CATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAU M a. 3155 BEECH GROVE PHARMACY Ga. 6022 ST. FRANCIS SERVICE SHOP Ga. 0816 Beech Grove, Indiana Compliments of C. T. McDONALD LYONS DRUGSTORE 2725 E. Michigan Cherry 6848 ' Compliments of P. MaclN'IYRE B E S T W I S H E S to The Class of 1945 J. P. Burger-District Representative PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER AND ALE ' . ,128 ' I 2511595.- 1450- 907 G d A . 6110 Phone Belmont 2615 INDIANAPOLIS 44. IND. AL AULBACH CLARA GRANDE AULBACH Meet Me At e , CAIN'S STANDARD SERVICE John - jim - and lock Canclies sodas Luncheon 59th and College 6 E. Washington Street Emb shedl854 GOODWIN a. WESTFALL GRINSTEINER'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS REGAL STORE 1601 Em, New ymk ghee, QUALITY GROCERIES s. MEATS MA-5347 Indianapolis, Indiana 3103 Northwestern TA 3381-3382 Compliments of T W O F R I E N D S Compliments of JOHN J. MADDEN MANUFACTURING CO. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FELTMAN 81 CURME SHOE STORES 38 E. Washington St. COAL TAR PRODUCTS WOOD PRESERVATIVES .. ROOFING PITCH and FELT PROTECTIVE COATINGS l WATER PROOFING PITCH CREOSOTE OIL RO'2UC1fS . NAPHTHALENE - MOTHBALLS ond FLAKES REFINED COAL TAR CHEMICALS REILLY TAR 84 CHEMICAL CORP. Merchants Bank Building NEW YORK INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO LINWOOD SERVICE I. E, MCDOWELL 4502 East 1oIh sIfeeI L. I. SCHMIDLIN COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY A. METZCSER COMPLIMENTS L. M. BROWN ABSTRACT CO. LUClD'S PHARMACY W. Tenth at Warman Ave. Belmont 2295 Indianapolis ST. REGIS MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 1406 North Penn St. Li-0066 Indianapolis, Ind. No Safer Place lor Prescriptions -We Deliver- Drugs-KING'S--Drugs Hamilton at Tenth CH-7300 DEZELAN'S BOWLING ALLEYS BEST IN THE CITY 959 N. Holmes Ave. BE. 4443 CENTENNIAL PRESS PRINTING 205 Century Bldg. Rl. 3722 J . M A R T H A Y E S GARMENT CLEANER AND TAILOR 514 E. 32nd St. Ta. 0845 LUBRICATION TIRES COMMUNITY SHELL STATION 639 South East Street TRUCK RENTAL K U N Z D R U G S Low Prices East Washington at State MArket 6581 Indianapolis, Ind. Compliments of HESSLER JEWELRY STORE 228 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis THOMAN'S SHOE STORE THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 1101 Virginia Ave. BROAD RIPPLE GRILL Only the Best 6311 Guilford BR. 0032 A R G U S - Y A V E R EXCLUSIVE MEN'S WEAR 36 North Pennsylvania B. 8K H. SPECIALTY CO. Tools and Dies . . Jigs and Fixtures Special Machinery 3525 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis CH-3512 Good Luck, Seniors! THE SOUBIROUS CLUB OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES COMPLIMENTS or ST. REGIS BEAUTY PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF ST. P H I L I P 'S BOWLING ALLEYS ED. suLLlvAN's SERVICE GLASS CO. Auto Glass a Specialty 33 West Michigan Street Li-4495 THE ST. MORITZ 109 N. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana SHELLUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE SAGE SUPER SHELL SERVICE 9480 N. Meridian St. WA-0167 Indianapolis 8, Indiana Com Iiments of THE STROHM WARET-IOUSE 8a CARTAGE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF RESSINOS GROCERY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 540 South East St. MA-0841 NORTH SIDETRANSFERCO. Inc. HOUSEHOLD MOVING 81 STORAGE 2043 N. IIIinois St. TA-1571 SMUCK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY, INC. 17 East Maryland Street LINOLEUM - ASPHALT TILE CARPETS - RUGS For Proper Glasses, See DR. PAUL W. SCHMIDT Opposite Post Office 11 East Ohio Street FR-0577 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SARGENT-GERKE co. .MER , Room Producers of qnd SARGENT PAINT PRODUCTS FURNACE WORK West 1st St. and Big 4 R. R. 1811 Shelby St. Ga. 1258 KINDRED STUDIOS INDIANAPOLIS' MOST POPULAR STUDIO 33 Monument Circle Indianapolis, Indiana Lincoln 0873 Room Q09 DR- SCHOLI- ROSE TIRE CO. FOOT COMFORT SHOP 930 N. Meridian SI. Ri. 8355 5C'ENT'F'i'jE'?2E3E'SE2L'ANCE5 MILLER TIRES - DELCO BATTERIES 30 N. Pennsylvania Market 7117 GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING COURTESY OF CARLOS RECKER INTERIOR DECORATION P 'I ,A IOS- L, CIORIENTAL RUGS umlure rAnti:Tlsa:2 Modern 1330 N. Meridian St. Ri. 7847 COMPLIMENTS FAME LAUNDRY DRYCLEANERS Llncoln 6575 1352 N. Illinois St. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RICHART FOOD MARKET RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 620 N. Tacoma CH. 2663 N44 E' W Shi 9'o 5 COMPUMENTS OUALITY FLOWERS OF FLOWERS OF THE HOUR Ray F. Klein Betty Klein SGT- PAUL E. PFLUMM 2213E.10th Si. CIL1122 FRANCIS SIENER GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR BRoadway 1577 5933 Primrose Ave. FOX'S STEAK HOUSE 1205 E. Wqshington St. .IO-MA-HONEY., COMPLIMENTS OF 902 E. Raymond City Marker Li. 0874 610029 A Complete Dog and Cat Food . . . B- M- from Ri. 1783 Ready-To-Serve PET House Doo Fooo PEOPLE'S CLEANERS THE IQ'E'feIfIYOUSE OUALITY womc AND senvics 2176 N. Meridian Ta. 2696 116 EOS' 139' Sffeef Established 1884 Li. 8191 GRAY, GRIBBEN 8a GRAY INDIANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS 103 N. Illinois St. DIAMONDS WATCHES AUTOMQSMDQAQRKMATURE ROSS J. MOORE John McGuire, Prop. PARKING GESQEFQQSQEASE EEQXIRER 325 E. Marker st. Li. 0949 Phone Ll- 7539 M I K E O U I N N PANDELL FLORIST REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 16th at Capitol Wa. 0217 MG' 4337 ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS 34 Union Trust Bldg. For Your Graduation jewelry See the DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 North Illinois Street CLAYPOOL HOTEL BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LOANS 'A' On Improved Indianapolis Property. Prom pt Service PAUL I-I. RINNE, Pres. I I 0 115 East Ohio Street nterest as ow as 417 A. J. HUEBER at co. F'C in1184 INC. 144 N. Delaware St. Ll. 4412 'A' CONGRATULATIONS SeniorCIass JOHN HEIDENREICH FLORIST MArlcet 9491 1814 Applegate Compliments of HATFIELD MOTORS INC. - FORD AND MERCURY PARTS DISTRIBUTORS SERVICE 623-27 N. Capitol Ave. METCAQQHIQQIHAN 8' MARK GRAY co., INC. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION SHORTHAND REPORTERS . l . 610-612 Fletcher Trust Building The Pnce 'S R'ght INDIANAPQLIS 4, IND. Q93 IE. Ohio St. LI. 8431 DAVIS GROCERY CO. 5901 College Ave. - Br. 2467 GROCERIES, MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROSTED FOODS BAKERY GOODS C- F- MALEY ALBERT o.MAAs co. GROCERIES AND MEATS Ma. 6563-4 243 State Ave. Indianapolis, Ind' 155 E. Maryland Ma. 8315 COLD WEATHER AHEAD! O Deliberate Calculate lnsuloteg COMPLIMENTS or For Thof HOOSIER OPTICAL co. Better job of Home Insulation 144 No- llllnols Street Call INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I-IUTCHISON INSULATION CQ. DR. KARL KERISIEL 2801 W. Tenth SI. BE. 0733 0 CFree Estimatesl HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Victor Furnaces -f- Gas Burners - Oil Burners - Stolcers 1324 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 4576 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA GRAHAM FURNITURE co. CHA5- MCCAHILL 3832 N llllnols Sheet BUILDING, MILLWORK, LUMBER AND ' SUPPLIES FURNITURE - UNOI-EUM - RUG5 FR. 1358 193 North Pine SI WEIDMAN'S MARKET COMPLIMENT5 1103 Virginia Ave. Market 8855 CLASS OF '44 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CATI-IEDRAL CAFE Compllments GULF SERVICE'STATlON DR- C. B. MECKEL BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES DENTIST 510 East 34th WA-oosa 410Q E. Mich' SL I4 INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. LUMBER--LIMEACEMENT---BUILDING MATERIAL 2315 N. Sherman Drive D. Barton Indianapolis CH. 6400 WARRlCK'S LUNCH ROOM 116 North 17th St. CBeech Grove, ESTABLISHED 1915 ALTERATION SPECIALISTS Alterations-On Ladies' and Men's Garments CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRINCS Satisfaction Guaranteed MEYER O. JACOBS CLEANERS AND TAILORS 219 E. 16th St. Phone Wa. OO84 DAVIDSON BROS. INDIANA FUR CO. Largest Furriers in State-Also Feature the Famous VASSAR GUILD Fashions in Cloths DAVIDSON BROS. INDIANA FUR CO. 144 E. Wash. FRITSCHE SERVICE COMP'-'MENTS Mobilgas and on OF Tires, Tubes and Accessories TOPPER Candy Soft Drinks 3404 North Illinois WA-0017 11 Conveniently Located Stations UNITED LAUNDRIES, INC. LINCOLN JEWELRY 8g LOAN CO. Largest Stoclc ol New and Used Cameras in State Motion Picture Equipment NEW CAMERAS IN STOCK We Buy - Sell - and -4 Trade 901 W. Wash. Ri. 3611 0 WENTE-KREIS COMPANY COMMERCIAL HAULING MACHINERY MOVING DUMP TRUCKS 1017 Cedar Street MArRet 3166 M I L A N O I N N HOME OF ITALIAN DINNERS Beer- Wines - Liquors - PARTIES -- 231 S. Noble MA. 0958 MODAFFAIEI BROS. VALLEY VIEW PAINTERS 81 DECORATORS INTERIOR -- EXTERIOR MA. 8756 INSURED COMPLIMENTS OF CAPTAIN 8: MRS. STEWART and DAUGHTER Compliments of JOHNNY WILLIAMS AUTO COMPANY 1302 North Meridian 1405 North Meridian COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. MILLER MECHANICS LAUNDRY and SUPPLY, INC. COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL RENTAL SERVICE WIPERS 333 N. Nob-Ie St. RiIey 5401 Good Luck, CIoss of 1945 0W6Z CQEDMZZUA MODERN PI-IOTOGRAPI-IS OFFICIAL CATHEDRAN PHOTOGRAPHERS 57 Monument CircIe 'I'I South Ritter Avenue Street I:Ioor Irvington We, oItI1e MEMO stoII wish to extend our Congrotulotions ond Best Wishes to the CIoss of '45 WE, THE CLASS OF '47 EXTEND TO THE CLASS OF '45 OUR SINCERE WISHES AND THE HOPE OF SUCCESS Compliments of S T U D I O P R E S S 700 Murphy Building MArIcet 6434 Indianapolis, Indiana FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES 4214 Coiiege Avenue HU. 1376 Seii Your Real Estate Where Most Property is Being Sold J A C K C . C A R R REALTOR Phone MA-2377 1 39 East Market Street THOMAS D. SHEERIN AND COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Fletcher Trust Building Cleo 5e 'iCe TI'IOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET ROBERT L. ZIMMERMAN 4212 College Ave. LINEN SUPPLIES WA. 0513 4'21 East Wabash Street Groceries -'Meats - Vegetables BILL ANDERSONS SPRING SERVICE FOR YOUR SPRING AND ALIGNMENT NEEDS 459 Virginia Ave. MA. 8553 WA 5086 Home of THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET ENGINEERED STC ReCGPPin9 FURNITURE, STORE TIRE SERVICE COMPANY GCSSEII EEIPIIIIIUSIZIITEELIQSIIIISSEJRIRIQS 534 N- Capitol Ave' Our Overhead is Low Indianapolis 4, Ind. IN MEMORY OF MR. and MRS. L. N. WORKMAN Be AIert Today CaII Ir. 3030 ALERT CLEANERS 4616-'IB E. Mich. St. Vince Concan o COMPLIMENTS OF GRADY BROS., CONSTRUCTION Compliments of , Qian' e E171 A FRIEND We offashion BINKLEY PHARMACY BETTER SERVICE IN DRUGS 5902 CoIIege Ave. BR. 2456 2457 Indianapolis TUX-TEN HARDWARE TANSY STANDARD SERVICE 902 North Delaware Street 24-HOURS - ROAD SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE 34033405 E' IOIIT SI' CH' 5318 Loral Tansy, Manager RI. 0176-0664 TAMER LAMP CO. THE INDIANA TIRE EXCLUSIVE LIGHTING 8g RUBBER CO, DISTRIBUTORS DiS,,iI,,,,,,,s 628-30 Mm. Ave. HOOD TIRES BENDIX BRAKES Llncoln 6006 AUTO LITE BATTERIES SEXTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY 707 PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Timothy P. Sexton Mrs. Mary T. Sexton Wm. Lawrence Sexton COMPUMENTS MARCY HAIRDRESSERS OF 4561 Marcy Lane Genneve Elder, Owner - Eileen Abbott TEIPEN FOOD MARKET 3320-22 Madison Ave. Ga. 0036 WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP. 'lQ3'l N. Meridian St. lndianapolis, lndiana BRAKE SERVICE and WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALL'S GLASS WARE You Buy 'em We'll brealc 'emu GLASS and BALL-- --Proprietors Somewhere Nowhere St. Belmont3014 Belmont1188 BUILDING MATERIAL AND PAINT 445 North Holmes Avenue O. CI. Litzelman M. J. Gordon 649 East 42nd Street HU,2579 WA-0473 POTTERY EOUIPMENT - FANS - MOTORS AMERICAN EOUIPMENT COMPANY Franlc B. Slupeslcy 3525 E. Washington St. When thinking of a picture show CATH5oGFElm3.I3EER OF the ClNEMA'S the place to gol FORESTERS - - SESITWIP T553 Continuous Daily from 1:30 P. M. C963 Nord?-Rural 6 OUR WEHDLE-HEARTED COhK3RATUL!XTKDNS -APH - HOPE OF CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE cLAss OF '45 FRCDM THE CLASS OF '48 rip C3 C-A BEAT DELAWARE BOWLING TH CENTER AXIS BUY MORE Q07 N. Delaware BONDS magnum oasa TODAY LOU SWAINS MELODY INN 3826 N. IIIinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana 94 MArket4744 r t r a i ts by Photography I- I Po II o R 'I5 East Ohio Street Indianapolis 4, Ind .zfsmwvw-f. T .MM ww. y. 'Y Ls A 2- , fmT:'5f'hm'I'M?iAf:v.F , iw g'X'1+:ffFf3 'ww f 2 ,- wish Sk f fi fimiil 1 0 A 810355 ' A AL ,L wx-3 l Bs N lin! Eu VN L. V -wif, ,M , . ,Nf,u, ,,:H:ffftgQg2 .' V '- , S Y-2 ,kaifi-'fvsxgfbwh 515. -tw, 2 ' A -vi , - - P A ff:-L: ' '. - - .:1!-a,,.4z- .V gf -my . A.,.,. f. Q !Bf'2 Q'f . Q , , f'3?N'ff'-fm ' V , V was f 'ww' f. ,f f X ssl f1,. .. fs . I Q, ,, A N - . - - -A . 15 L .- , Q ,M , -ig: -. A W L' j. , x fini ' , . . gf? -5 Au, eh k ., M V' W 54 6 , ,K if X x -Zi L .5 VR: L , fi. 'Em Q ' ' ' Vs Q . lf . ' 3 - Am ' H., ,. S: , 3 . 4 - - 1 - -Q. -:af K J' M , r, 5135 .KIA if N li ' x - . ff H 5 f -' Q - -Q ,, K , .xr 'ok R - x- F19 is Q xbx' Q 1' ng' X,P'b ..A1f .eil 3 s , A QP if . W S .' ,E A ' - ' X YP. . af - X ww-1' .J M iitu' :viz L Wk? , in Q ff W ' mf. pl A ' v gw, X 4 Q 2 ,Kfm Q ix x 'lf' di fl K T' ., -1. 'Y x . ' V 'wx' 5 554 JN R ? A V K Mrs-1 ' - ' ef, 3' ' w '. ll rirrn l DIA APOLI E GRAVI G COM A Y, I C. INDIANAPDLIS, INDIANA 00 ' MW qfQfm6vMamfCSCAmf i T . L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-seven years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition ol sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. MDDGEEBS PRUNTUNG CQMPANY DlXON,ll.l.lNOlS t CHKAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street WM. WAUGH AND SON Established T904 P A I N T I N G INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE U UNION SHOP H A 1499 SOUTI-I RANDOLPH ' GA RFIELD 6004 BEST WISI-IES, SENIORSI ,A ,XO la W! . . J , grj I -I: -7 f if Q o I up 'Ti OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISI-I Compliments of GEORGE SADLIER CLASS OF 1922 Best Wishes From DUNN BEVERAGE COMPANY 445-453 West Washington Street indianapolis 4, indiana For both summer and winter comforteyear in and year out- Eagle Insulate your home with a Certified Job. SUMMER-An Eagle Certihed Insulation job will keep even your hottest upstairs rooms as much as 150 cooler than outside. A pure mineral wool . . . it's fire- proof, water-repellent. WINTER-An Eagle Certihed Job will slash your fuel bills as much as 40Z . . . and it will virtually eliminate drafts due to uneven temperatures. Phone today for free engineering survey and free booklet. How to Live in Comfort. Of course there's no obligation. i'-Ranidin 2553 Authorized Contractors for installing Eagle Insulation MODERN HOME INSULATORS, INC. 947-49 Southeastern Avenue Indianapolis, indiana COMPLIMENTS MR, AND MRS, PAUL M. BOWMAN I-Iave The Bestl KRAFT QUALITY RECAPPING by GENERAL GENERAL TIRE 838 N. Delaware Street LI 5523 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA GAMES AND TOYS I AARCHERYA e Where Sportsmen Wise Get Better Buys SMITH-HASSLER CO., INC 219 Mass. Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SPORTING GOODS Protect Your Country BUY BONDS! Protect Your Economic Security Buy AUTO - LIFE - FIRE I N S U R A N C E State Farm Mutual is the Largest Writer of Automobile Insurance in the World. STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. STATE FARM LIFE STATE FARM FIRE STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO H. R. NEVINS, State Director 901 -9 IIIinois Bldg. Rl-4584 BURGOO LUNCH 1125 Madison Avenue RI. 0926 ,W GOOD FOOD Open Day 8: Night EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED STUDEBAKER REALTY CO. '5iI:JI '-1, KI, yf Zjil IJ X If INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 'A' DR. IOS. E. KERNEL OPTOMETRIST G. S. STUDEBAKER Established 34 Years 104 N. IIIIDOIS SI. Riley 3568 Manage' Compliments of DR. C. F. STOUT BEFORE YOU BUY STORM WINDOWS See I-Iow Weather-SeaI's Exclusive Inter-Ioclc Seals Out Cold and Dirt, Cuts Heating Costs. Weaih eal F HU. 1368 O' ' IITEIICIIHIFUIIE 'IIITH IIIIIUIS ISIIIHII SHUI! or - ' mu 5 Q , ' Ea T 4918 College l amhacmm FREE Avenue 0 'gi hrs ana WorId's lurqest Manufacturers of Combination Stonn Window: ESTIMATE FRANK H. SNYDER, Pres. UNION TITLE CO. THE SPORTSMAN S STORE, Inc. Abgtfqct of Title, Title 126 N. Pennsylvania MA. 4413 II'ISUI'CInCe, Esrcows OUTFITTERS FOR THE CATHEDRAL TEAMS Ik Men's and Women's Bowling Shoes Right or Left Handed 155 East Market Street Ice and Roller Rinlc Slcates MA. 9361 Guns - Ammunition - Athletic Goods AUTOMOBILE JOHN R. WELCH 8. SONS and Established 1888 Lines of Fire and Casuaity REAL ESTATE ERENTALS INSURANCE AND 'NSURANFE AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE COMPANIES Q3 West Ohio Street Meridian at North Street Indianapoiis, Indiana F . A . W I L H E L M BRICK CONTRACTOR Prospect 84 Southeastern Ave. BIOCISSIOYTG 9465 Indianapolis MIKE MATRICIA FRUITS 436 S. East St. Rear VEGETABLES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF or UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. WAL-MAC CAFE 160 E. Market St. GEORGE SADLIER, President 1350 N. IIIinois CH. 0601 -W BUY WAI? BONDS AND SPEED THE HOUR OF VICTORY HATS DFW . to all of you who are buying your shore of WAR BONDS and STAMPS This Spoce Sponsored by INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO. FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUM J. B. LANAGAN COMPANY, INC. BERNARD J. DOYLE 116-118 W. 30th St. TA. 2428 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS BEST OF L 94 A FOND FAREWELL AND E CLASS OF 94 UCK I cglwlex fo .fdcluerfifiem Abel's Auto Co. ...., . Acme Chemical Co ..... Alert Cleaners ......-.----. Allan, Mr. ............-,-.- - American Equipment Co. ..,.. . American States Insurance Co. . Anchor Finance Co. ......... . Ancient Order of Hibernians .... ... Anderson's Spring Service ...... Argus-Yaver .............. Arnold's Cocktail Lounge .... Automotive Armature Co ..... B. 84 H. Specialty Co ..... Ball's Glass Ware ..,. Bea and Bea .......... Beard's Food Mart ........ Beech Grove Pharmacy ...... Benedict: Barber Supplies .... Bernadette Forum, The ....... Beta Beta Sigma Sorority ..... Binkley Pharmacy ............., . . . Blackwell Funeral Home, The .... . . . Blue Ribbon lce Cream Co. .... Borden's Capitol Dairies ........ ... Bornman Transfer Co. .............. . Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M ......., Broad Ripple Grille ......... Brown Abstract Co ...,.,...... Brown's Pharmacy .... Burford's .........,. Burger, J. P ..... Burgoo Lunch ......... Byers, Roy ............. Cain's Standard Service .... Carey's Dairy .......... Carr, Jack C .......... Catellier Bros. ....,. . . . .. Cathedral Cafe, The ........ Catholic Order of Foresters ..... Catholic Salvage Bureau ............. Centennial Press .................... Central Hardware and Millwork Co. . Chicken Koop ..,................... Cinema Theater .................... Class of '44 ........................ Commercial Towel 8: Uniform Co ...... Community Shell Station.. ......... . .. Consolidated Finance Corp ...... . . . Continental Dance Studios .... Craig's Candies .............. Crum, A. C. .................. . . . Cummins Diesel Sales of lnd., lnc. Cunningham, James F ......,.... .. . Curran, Frank J ............... Davis Grocery Co .,....... Dearborn Coffee Shop ...,. Dee Jewelry Co ............ Delaware Bowling Center ..... Delaware Food Market ...... Dell's Pure Oil Service ..... DezeIan's Bowling Alleys .... Dirks Market .......,....... Dorn's Market .......... Duke Restaurant ....... Dunn Beverage Co. .... 128 128 145 128 146 155 128 123 145 134 127 137 135 146 127 129 131 128 151 123 145 129 122 129 127 152 134 134 128 128 132 153 129 132 129 144 129 139 146 131 134 129 129 146 139 129 134 123 122 132 129 123 130 129 138 130 137 148 129 129 134 129 129 129 152 Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co ..... Fairfield Florist ........... Fame Laundries, lnc. ....... . Farrell-Argast ............... Feltman 84 Curme Shoe Stores ..... . . . Ferndale Tavern .............. Fitzgerald, Thomas M., Co ,... Flynn, William P. ........ . Fox 8: Fox ..........,.... Fox's Steak House .... Frederic's ............. Freshmen Class, The .... Friend, A ........,.. Friends, Two ...... Fritsche Service .... Geer, C. F ....,... ...12 ......8l General Tire Co ................ ... Gohmqnn, E, C, ...............,... . Goodwin 84 Westfall Regal Store ...... Grady Bros. ...................... . Graham Furniture Co ............ . . . Grande, Edward C -.-...- Grande, John, 84 Sons ..... Gray, Gribben 84 Gray ....... Gray, Mark, Co., lnc. ....-..- t Griffin, J. Barton ..... I ..... ..... . .. Grinsteiner s Funeral Directors .... . . . H and S Super Market ....... Hall-Neal Furnace Co .... Hamilton Theater, The .... Haney, Michael E. .... Hatfield Motors, lnc ...... Hayes, J. Mart .........-4.- Heidenreich Flower Shop .... Herff-Jones Co. .......... Hessler Jewelry Co ....... Higgins, Karl Restaurant ... Ho Studio . ............ . Hoosier Casualty Co. . . .. Hoosier Optical Co ...... Hoosier Wrecking Co. . . . . Hueber, A. J. 84 Co., lnc ..... Hurrle, William J. ......... . Huse, Frank P. ............ . Hutchinson lnsulation Co ..... lndiana Canteen Co ...... lndiana Fur Co. ........ t lndiana Music Co ......... ln iana Tire 84 Rubber Co d . . . . lndianapolis Brewing Co ......... ..- Indianapolis Engraving Co. ......... . Indianapolis Toilet 8: Apron Supply Interstate Lumber Co. .............. . lrvington Flower Shop ........... . . . lrvington Shoe Service .... Jacobs, Meyer O .... Jerry's Food Market .... Junior Class, The .... Kernel, Dr. Jos. E ..... Kiger 81 Co ........ Kindred Studios .... King Drug Store .... 123 128 136 124 133 125 122 122 125 137 131 147 130 132 140 128 153 128 132 145 139 122 132 137 138 128 132 124 139 127 131 138 134 138 123 134 128 148 146 139 122 138 127 124 139 124 140 138 146 156 149 145 140 125 125 140 125 120 154 130 136 134 Knights of Columbus ,... - ' Krieg Bros. ......,.. - - Kunz Drugs .........,.. ,.., .,.,.. ana an, .B. Co, lnc. ,....,...... . Langgenkaslmp-Wheeler Brass Works, Inc. Larman's Exchange Furniture Co ....... Leader Store, The ......... -.-.-----A Lincolnajewelrv COW- -4---'-' A ' Linwao Service ......,.. . . Lucid's Pharmacy .,..,.. . . Lyons Drug Store ..... A V McAtee, Patrick V ....... . . McCahill, Charles ......... . . McConahay Drug Store ..... - . McDonald, C. T. ......,. . 4 McKeand Drugs ......... . - McNamara, Leo C., Sr ...... - - Maas, Albert G. Co .......... .. Maclntyre, P. ................ . . Madden, John J., Mfg. Co .... . . Maley C. F. ........,....,.. . . March Hairdressers, lnc ..... . . Marien Hardware Co ..,. . . Markey, Joseph T .......... . . Marks Furniture Co., The .... . . Marott Shoe Store ......, . . Matracia, Mike .....,. . . Mechanics Laundry .... . . Meckel, Dr. C. B. ...... . . Melody Inn ......... . . Memo, The ........... . . Meridian Flower Shop ......,.. . . Metcalf, Mahan 84 Mahan .....,.. . . Metzger, Harry A. ,.... ........... . Michelson's Gulf Service Station ...... Midway Barber Shop ............ . . Milano lnn ..............,.... . . Miller, E. F .................. . . Modern Home Insulators, lnc. . . . . Monarch Motor Co. ......... . . Mooney, Mueller-Ward Co . . . . Moore, Ross J .....,......... . . Moran Trucking Co. ....... . . Moynahan Apartments .... . . Nichols, Eldridge H. ......... . . NichoIson's Standard Service . . . Norman's Suoer Market ....,.. . . North Side Transfer Co. ..., . . O.B.N. Club ................. O-MA-HONEY Coffee. . . .. Pandell Florist ............. . . People's Cleaners . .. . . Pet House, The ..,.,. . . Pilgrim Laundry ........ . . Pllumm, Sgt. Paul E ........ Precision Machine Co. . . . Ouality Flowers ...., Quinn, Mike ......,. Rainier Furniture Co .... Recker, Carlos ............. . . Red Cab Co. lnc. ...... . Reilly Tar 8: Chemical Corp ..,.. . . Ressino's Grocery. ...,....,... . . Richart's Food Market ........ . . Richman Bros. Co. ......... . . Ridenour, Herman L .... . . Rogers Printing Co. .... . . 131 131 134 156 194 198 194 140 133 134 131 198 139 130 131 130 196 138 131 133 138 146 130 130 130 195 155 149 139 148 149 140 138 133 139 130 141 141 159 130 130 137 199 199 131 191 137 135 191 137 137 137 137 131 136 130 136 137 144 136 136 133 135 136 136 131 150 Rose Tire Co. ..... . Rural Pharmacy ..... Sadlier, Mr. George ..... Sage Super Shell Service .... . . St. Agnes Academy .,.... . Francis Service Shop . . . . Moritz Restaurant Corp. St St gt. Philip's Bowling Alleys ...., .. t St St . Regis Beauty Shop ......... .. .Regis Cleaners ......,. . Regis Market ......... Sargent-Gerke Co. . . . Schamberg's ............ Schmidt, Dr. Paul W. ......... . . Scholl's Foot Comfort Shop. Senior Class, The ........ Service Glass Co. ..........,...... . Sexton Real Estate 84 Insurance Agency Sheerin, Thomas D., 8: Co. .......... . Shinkle, Ralph A ......... Siener, FrancisJ ......... Siener, Theo. J .......... Smith-Hassler Co. ........ . Smuck Floor Covering Co ..,. Sophomore Class, The ...... Soubirous Club, The .......... Sportsman's Store, lnc., The .... Springman, Albert W ....... . . Square Deal Fruit Market ...... . . Standard Saving 84 Loan Ass'n .... . . State Farm Insurance Cos ...... . . Steeb, Arthur A. .......... . . Stewart, Capt. and Mrs. .......... . . Stout, Dr. C. F. ................ . Strohm Warehouse 84 Cartage Co. . Stukebaker Realty Co ............. . . Studio Press, The ............... . . Tamer Lamp Co ..,..... . . Tansy Standard Service .......... . . Teipen Food Market ................. Thirty-eighth Street Furniture Store .... Thoman's Shoe Store ................. Thompson's Food Market .......... . . Thomason, John F. ....... . . Tire Service Co ........ Topper, The ................... Tower Studios .................. . . Tux-Ten Hardware 8: Mfg. Co ........ Union Federal Savings 84 Loan Ass'n.. Union Title Co. ................... . United Laundries, lnc ............ . . Uptown Cleaners. ........,....... . . Valley View Painters 84 Decorators. . . Wagner Electric Corp. ............. . Wal-Mac Cafe .......... . . Warrick's Lunch Room ..... . . Wauah, Wm., 8: Son .... . . Weather-Seal ........ . . Weidman's Market ..... . . Welch, John R., 8: Sons .... . . Wente-Kreis Co. ....... . West Side Cash Coal Co .... . . Wild, Herman L. ........ . . Wilhelm, F. A. .......... .. Williams Auto Sales Co ..... .. Williams Cleaning Co., Inc. ......... . Zimmerman, Robert L., Linen Supplies.. 136 197 159 135 191 131 135 135 135 195 134 135 145 135 136 157 135 146 144 195 136 197 153 135 143 135 154 199 194 197 153 135 141 154 135 154 144 146 145 146 145 134 145 198 145 140 149 145 155 154 140 146 141 146 155 140 151 154 139 155 141 146 131 155 141 194 145 -1 v -Www, , T , F7515 W f - 1 .qtfi,., . . f . ,.-f J , ,,.n' ' 1 , W 4 w , , I x x W , N. ' 1 'Vfv . A ,QA - x w J. '1 - 1. 1 n u ' n of 1'l'l' .'..'. w' 5 . x. .-Mg E',. , . 15, . , , IC' su Q ,,,g 0. . ' 'N . I . . :.,.h vm A f -. 1 I ,. x .Ev o .., - , 1. ' 1 , n 1 N -. Lx Q If , ' 5 1' 'Mfr : IJ 'VA' I .2 M , 1 ETA' M , 'T :u'f-,fi . ,K ,. V. wif-. , gg 5 3, ' t ,,-v..4 n. I 1 'W Q 5' 'zffdeif - - -,, p M14 f . rw , V My ? 'VNS . ,A , . Q ri 4 4 5214 . . . IU., , ' A + t 7 H' V - '4..n . 1' f ' 1 . ,Sw -A fi j Wwe . . 44 fl? L , 1 CFM-x 1 .4, .1 ,H ,QW 5 1' f !2.., ig 4. ,:. ','!L . I -, 1. ' L, L' fZ7:Q - V I i' ' ,- .nff',.3El ,, M . 'tif J -. , - U. , .. at In 4, I W m 1 nf , w :iw 1, M2 '