Cathedral High School - Cathedran Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:
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A, ..f .-'... iv, N14-',,r'fNV V2.4 it xr xx' A ' 'Wa f J-,A , I J .EV , , TF: -x ,- N-f fwww l AA , I at , M fe! , A If , Mfg f L , jg, fp ik! Xf A i 5 I ' l Wfif' ,t f , K! X LWf f J, 1963 X gjwffwjd EMM Cathedran wma gwwffyf 02!L Lffcg7ffOp resents OQMZ UW! UMW? f' S QfjZ24gQf CU if , 1: mmm A if fm W wwf my QW A a v ,V .M M 51,0 v M6 :IW 'W fiyxf .-'QM + mag W, - I tl' ,- 1 ml A 1 W 'wwmv ,g' ..,R,x k H ,j pzf ,,,...4 A 1 A . E Q MM M cathedral X high school 9,5 . . , 0 91,21 lndlanapohs ,yy Q! indiana S wa ww- .5 v Wm 4' K 5 Q if gg5 1 1 QX, if ei. 1w4x A m,., g . Tw L m, .wzg . Z ' ,i??s:' 'W 2 ., , 1 s Q . E I Ly Mmfafgiiggr ,kmf'?1iksQfQ22Q1sa-Qrgfffeswfffmggl' 3 'w4Qmsa.s ,fu - W., 41255 i v w - WM, g f --mg, Wie ,M m ,-few? .2 ' - S iW'm,,k . ' . w ww 'fgfffif -i .. .-fw xiffiff . 'S H .Z f A ,K-sPf'fLwfM' w-f E ,K ' 1' ffiiffgig 14 : L M, M f ' 'W ' L 4 mp. , ' affix yn, -lafzfez gsq i w km, - -4: - P 4 ,.:.'.J'5:?5' ' , yy '2 '?,,,:l' , . Alf ' -Qijfc-WLQVVM +f f747'L -' :A ' ,- k ffvfif'-1' 'ww ,WM ,- ' A Q M- ,m SA 3 5, . Q x ' ' + S A S 4 A ' , 2 , Lu-+,. . , , .,. K S Qs: Q .A ..,, fag, W,,,,4a X ww nw , was - up X 2 9 D gg-mm f 'fam1,gq,,f1,,w,..f, 'v'q9iM'55v2iQ,' an A . Av3si:1 1fff -. A wwzfam f L. ,L .-,,-141-me-gzggisf 2: - . K 1 -V H , X ,,Af.f, ',Z. LQ ,.L,,..f b,1, ffqz 1L,,L wg ,kgf-iwsgsw-wwg,aw.wmgmgiwg-.,12 S,g,,g fgmsixii z, ,L,,. , 'ff' ' K' liifq 52113122Zf'Liff'5fg ff.'H111' A t '- FACULTY CONTENTS 14 28 . , . SQCIALITE .,.. 54 MEMBER .... 68 82 ,IM .. 1' :Fi 2 . . , . 114 li ,M may .awww . . , HM '3 2 X in a Y Q if, gf? if Q N ,, , F? 3 f 4 . A 4 'Q an Q 5-Q nd EALS ARE SET BY GPENING MASS Opening Day Mass at the Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral initiated the Nineteen hundred sixty-three, sixty-four school year. Rev. james P. Higgins , Superintendent of Cathedral High School, said Mass for the students. In his sermon Father Higgins spoke optimistically of the fine year that Cathedral students would have, but he warned them that there would be Work. There are other re- ligious activities for the bene- fit of the students . They have an annual retreat and Weekly devotions to the Blessed Sac- rament. Activities such as these create a fine Christian gentleman. Thus Cathedral students are given the oppor- d tunity to develop a morally azs1fi1wsl1:fi- if-fi T 5' Q1 Q - V '- Q , ,W -V 522 v ti o fit character. Kii'!i'Ts K it if V L X The student body is assembled in the xii 'iv' Cathedral for the opening Mass. 1 5 1- STUDE T DISPLAY VARIED T LE T There are many different activities in which a student may exercise his talent. lf he is musically minded, he may join one of Cathedral's bands. A student interested in acting can ham it up in one of the Student Theater productions. Cathedral's yearbook and newspaper provide ample op- portunity to develop one's journalistic abilities. Our stu- dents have done so Well in these activities, that several have Won awards . John McArdle Paul Buennagel, Bro Jerome Ziliak C S C and Dick Hiner d1l1 gently paste up the MEGAPHONE, one of Cathedral's publxcations Mr.Melvin Thomas tests John Steinberger's ball for radioactivity during an as- sembly presented by the Atomic Energy Commission. 6 .H MN Q: .f..,f? fpgif A 3' 3 ' . :ll TES . ,Mgmt . 2 x .I ,R V 5 f Ili 7 'va ! p, A 5 5 , W , 3 - S , ,I fl V 5 5 ' . f 4 t x 0 . 1 ' . 1 . Yi 3 . ., 5 Q . g g . I . s 4 , - . - . ZX k . A 1 ' . ' ge j if- ' ,, - . a ., 4 ' , , . ' K A in A , , , . qs 9 '- ' f f , ' . v Q k 5 M 2'T WMw, X' 7 . Q Q ,r 3 V , I --: , M ,..,, W V www . ff - , ' ,,g, ' . , -.1 A ,zz-,,,, f, 'N L: , K U , K' M.-,,,,,,,,W f 'ix z , ' ' lk xg., Q ' ff , ' ,. -My ,, , .ik :V Vkkk Lg I V - gi . A -W. K If . ff. fx lg -.5 V 5, ,Q I . - . X .. ' Y' W , ' A f. 8 ' ' sw ' A A '3 x , -if A i f , , , -9 f . W: I K V f- ,,:.- .Ex . ug: ,kk S , KLM ,.. lv My W I 1 , 'ff P A , I V' my W +L W E 1 '14 -- - - 1- 7 -K 7..Qf,1-ne--K -fp, e .f 5. 1 Wg- -.wi M- . H' we ' Q 3 ' . ' 4 .. A . . fi Y- w 5 1 Q 4, Q 3 75 ' 14 ' f ' V Z 'sS.a,1ijk f , fgwzgiwg I- A -f G Sa?e?5f2fTf. i J, ' fs , W Q - ' 1 I I J dwg: V. V , E ,,,. .. ws la- V , --Z , j'E-2? ,. .. f -5 5 , T I , , J M ' lj. .L - ' ' XT' S! , ,- 5, if ' Zn . - wr 2 Elisa 3? ggafzw ww: W Q -1 5 . . 4 1.4 , 2 ' Y W Y. 1 Y ,, 2. A . ff . i . Zi 5 . K, ,., 4 I I k , 41, 3221 K gf if ' ., ,7 fm :74wf ' , ., .. A -. A - V 3- M , -.fs -f'g?f:ff4',.f-gm.,11. gg: Q, V , W e . 2 .1 .- 1 x , ' ff P A M Qirjgfigffgfff V X -5 , Lk 1. M V '41 - , 7- Y' -, Y Y., f ff fr 'V V ,ff w:y, 1f:mEw?' - ,,,,.M,,. .www .A , V W, . , mv., . 5331...-ir , A , V , . H 5 , -, wa f,f,w-',W.' 7' V , fi -- Q AKA - ' ' - 5.58 A A 4 ' , A k . , ..,, A :Mg JL . 4 Wi Qfvf l v ' q F535 fi wyilfxffzl S '1- M w zwzaf. ' ? -- V- . X 0 A f- ff, - f- f,,w:,f. ,f,Sw 7..wv3,5,x. A, AW-I Jf?1. g2,.9S2m.g,g I ' ' X H , - if ' ' ' ' A I-j A , , F Q f n-mmm.. s xn hh gm J Q I .. in ' Qf i 6 . ,Mlm . if Wa 2 5 1 2 sf 5 l PQRTS PROGRAM DEVELQPS PHYSICAL EED All of us are aware of the emphasis the President has placed on physical fitness . Physi- cal fitness and the training of athletes, accom- plished through our sports program, are among Cathedral's essentialaims. Besides the seven sports in which we compete with other schools , intramural basketball is available to the Ca- thedral student. The percentage of participa - tion in athletics is evident from the large num- ber of students who wear letters, not to men- tion the excellence they have achieved. shown by the words, CITY CHAMPS. Halfback, Jesse Blakey, completes a successful end run as he I I is tackled by a Sacred Heart player. In a contest of strength during the Cathedral-Manual wrestling match, Dan Hasbrook attempts to pin his opponent. Donald Dean takes the lead in the cross-country meet with At- tucks, but Richard Miltz isn't far behind. 9 yr STUDENTS FIND NEEDED RECREATIQN IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES W sf, kg 3 E 5? 5. Y gifs? I rv di .U fuqlx Jerry Traub and Claudia Pay- leitnerpose for a picture at the an- nual Bunny Hop that is sponsored by the Mothers' Club. YOU are a student of Cathedral High School. This may have been your first year at Cathedral, or this may have been your final year hereg but your school has undoubtedly been the most important influ- ence on your activities this year. Not only have you spent much of your day in class- rooms, but have also spent many hours completing homework andparticipating in extracurricular activi- ties . Like any other American teenager's, your daily schedule is filled with many activities, most of which originate at your school. It seems as if you are on the go from one minute to the next since the camera has such a difficult time following your actions. Sometimes you have time to pose for the picture s, other times you are caught busily at work. Sometimes you frown, sometimes you stare, sometimes you smirk, sometimes you smile, and sometimes you laugh boisterously. Whether you are social- izing at a dance, searching the library for term paper material, or trying to start your car on a cold day, you are engaged in some aspect of your high school life. Joe Meyer, and Steve Lee, are engaged in doing research at the public library Many students spend time at the library. 10 The dances after the basketball and football games, which are sponsored by the Student Council, draw a large crowd of boys and girls. This was a typical scene in the Cathedral parking lot during the sub-zero weather that stalled many cars in spite of all efforts to start them. Q -51 - L A ' - 7 la X ' , .V1- . , , , , g llii l i lr t i '- g a , in ,1 i f E-. 3 is ' 1 , iw at 1 3 u Qi 11 7 v The Many Faces of Cathedral High School: Failing a test or losing an athletic event may cause such outbursts of rage like the anger expressed by this actor in OTHELLO, which many students saw. Cheerleaders, Mary Jo Mangold and Provi Tantillo, evince the ecstasy shown at particularly joyous moments. The Cathedral man spends much of his time diligentlystudying. This freshman is concentrat- ing on getting the correct answers to an English exercise. After his work is finishedfand unfortunately sometimes beforej, we sometimes see a student taking a short nap in order to be able to do the rest of his work. c 1 ,..,.W.......A- l J... all i Father Ralph Boehm, retreat- master for the annual Freshman- Sophomore retreat, gives a confer- ence on the virtue of charity to his eager audience of underclassmen. The retreat, held before the Christ- masvacation, was a great contribu- tion to the religious spirit of Cathed- ral enabled retreatants to start a new year with the proper outlook on re- ligion. Parking lot assemblies were found to be a great asset to the spirit of an upcoming game. Here students rally before a successful game against Crispus Attucks. To endthe annual Jtmior-Senior retreat, Father Powers administers the Pontifical Blessing to retreat- ants. sia:a ' IRISH FI D HIGH SCHOCDL LIFE DIFFERENT AND This is the story of another eventful year at Cathedral. First ofall, we studiedg and after stud- ies were completed, there was time for sports to take promin- ence. We participated in activi- Father Powers carries out the Blessed Sacrament following Bene- diction for the upperclassmen at their annual retreat. -no' 13 IN TERE TIN G ties to develop our talents, and we attended many social events both inside and outside our school. For all of us this year was truly successful. Q1-...vi 1 I ii fi 1 l S Brother James Sullivan, C.S.C., Principal, looks forward to many successful years at Cathedral. The faculty of Cathedral High School is com- posed of brothers of the Holy Cross, diocesan priests, and laymen. Headed by Father james P. Higgins, the superintendent, and Brother james Sullivan C.S.C. , the principal, the faculty daily performs the task of instructing over nine hun- dred eager students of Cathedral. The well-trained and experienced faculty serves an an important link between the students and their acquisition of knowledge. These devoted teachers, interested in sharing their knowledge with others, are admired and respected by stu- dents, who realize their invaluable contribution toward the proper formation of Christian men. The genuine interest in student welfare manifested by our faculty reveals that these teachers realize that their vocation to the classroom is a God-given responsibility and likewise a unique privilege. I1 ll milk! lllq limp, 14' WY? 'u .Y W lljrs illllf ml 'UQ til c rw I i 1 v F Q 36 3hUI1 1 M ly QQ S ny KJQNM1 SRZQI-Plym sf f -mulhnv: Q - '-: .!' AR'WM9U!i- kwn . , .Q ? 5 Y 2 f W 1 'z. Q -1, 'ae fs ff 4 5 A? ,, if 'av 4. We i i t Q I ag Sn f 4 zz S s 4 1 E, , my .2 ii ' inn. e w gg 3 f 2' Al Q 'H-Q., 9 . may in' -., 4 bf?-5:1 7'imi94Lm P R Qu j -A V an-nmuuxw, A -xvf X ,.:. ,qanfl -2 Qi--. .xx ,. The Ass't Principal, BROTHER ROLAND DRISCOLL, C,S,C,, is Athletic Director and teaches Government. if 1 I it r Ts . , 7 1 ,M.,,r.u.,..'-1 As our new principal, BROTHER JAMES SULLIVAN, C,S,C,, guides the school's welfare. BROTHER DOUGLAS ROACH, C,S,C,, the Director of Studies, Vocations Director, Nat'l Honor Society Director, teaches Latin II and III. The Principal, BROTHER JAMES SULLIVAN,and the Director and student schedules---a yearly task which requires a great of Studies, BROTHER DOUGLAS ROACH,spend hours ou teacher reserve of foresight and not a little patience. , -,gn ms- -v , W I ,I 123 if 1' 5 gr .d.f u 3 Lg? 1 Wfiiszw J awww- X i si I- fl ,,1. il I K' X -M.. ,Q 13+-bx A p : fffzf:-- vf-- 4 Besides coaching the Tennis Team, BROTHER NORBERT HENSKE, C,S.C., Math Dept. Head, teaches Geometry, Alg, l Il, and Trig. ? The English Dept, Head and Librarian, BROTHER RAYMOND HARRINGTON, C,S,C,, teaches English ll. TH1 K 1 PRIME GOAL OF RTEACHER f , , r.A 3 g , iv,-f. X BROTHER JAMES 'ic,s,c,, teaches Bookkeeping, Economics, and Religion I, He also is the Bookstore Manager and the Commerce Department Head. 21 fl M.-M d l l 1 .95 KIY KY 1... 5, 4am 4 ,pm K ,Y mm - we .SM , 'ff , , ,, ff' 4, , i ,N if V: 4 .g. .3 .,.- Jw., ,ya L'.',.4- umm A ' , 5' 1 - ' . x 1 x x, W ' .Vu .1 L, 3c,. +'im-J st rr ' wk, Q 1 , Q 0' ,,lL,,2,, W W .3 2 Af, '5 I K . ,nr 8 ,F , v ,HJ .., nl Fx .J Q fi? O Q53 x 'UPU L ',,,...--v' if 4 Junior John Numberger pities hapless Attucks at the ju.nior's assembly. What makes an individual? Those varied gifts of personality granted to us all in different ways and degrees create individualism and talent in the student. Music at Cathedral is provided by several dif- ferent band groups--the Marching Band at outdoor performances, the Dance Band at our numerous dances, and the Pep Band at our assemblies and athletic contests. Through the Cathedral Varieties, school plays, and assemblies, the student is given a chance to exhibit his abilities on the stage as either actor or director. Our students develop journalistic talent through writing on publication staffs--CATHEDRAN, MEGAPHONE, MEMO, and TEEN STAR. At Cathedral High School a student has access to the means of both developing and expressing his God -given abilities. .vm lrqgr- li. l-P lllllvflly llbg l if v N Nlllvn if at 43 qi OINM ,M M ,,,. 1 , 5 A ' Hal ' fl , , W ' Q the talented f,f:fiim,,,w-rw-w:,w,'ef.Q:,M i. f,,.. . W,.w,f-Yam-wmvwmum ,.,' Q :w,QzmmWwmwm4w HIGH TEPPI ANDI PIRE TUDE TS, SPIRIT The Cathedral Irish Marching Band, com- posed of approximately seventy musically- minded students, performs at varied activities throughout the yearg for example, in the foot- ball season the band puts on colorful half-time shows . The band has also appeared on television and in local parades . Leading the Cathedral Marching Band, Senior Mike Kern, its drum major, performs in the annual Christmas parade. Down the fifty-yard line turns the Marching Band at the Cathedral-Scecina football classic. Jim Winans Ed Cox Bob McClelland Jim Rushton Rick Kern Bob Muehlhausen Dick Lane Mike Madigan Mike Dollens Dave Lambert Richard Leighton Mike Hickey Mike Klee Jim Kaufman Ed Lutz Charles Kelley Dave Rathz Paul Bush Dave Codermaz Dan Miller Tim Blaylock George McQuade Jack Calabrese Tony Codermaz Tom Trittipo Tom Sheehan Pete Irwin Frank Fuller Rich Gardner George Hovey Mike Cotter Bob Lane Ed McWilliams Greg Probst Dennis Darko Henry Sunier Philip Bames Dave Dunn Mike Boykin Ray Brown Mike Rinard Steve Drew Dennis McCallister Bill Brown John Steinberger Paul Dillon Ron Bewsey John Grants Tom Gardner Paul GutzWe1ler Bob McDowell George Johnatges Jim Elliott Jim Becker Tom Kriese Frank Dolence Mike Bruno Jim Strange Torn Sherer Jerry McVeigh John Numberger Drum Major--Mike Kem Color Guard--Mike Kestler, Chuck Boyle, Jim Kirsch Mike DePrato George Buennagel Paul Brink Tim Quino George Repass Pat Hurley Ron Sheets Joe Brown Charles Wadsworth Jack Woefel Mike Yanoska Larry Jacobs John Weisner PEP BAND I LED BY CATHEDRALDS OWN KGOLDE GIRL7' The Cathedral Pep Band, which is composed of more experienced members from the march- ing band, performs as a separate unit along with the Irish Marching Band. The sixteen members of the Pep Band play principally at the pre -game assemblies and also at the basketball games. ,, ' . .fi by If ,sp 11 2 Mike Kem, Cathedral's own Golden Girl, goes through his act during a game Cathedral band members, attired in Halloween costumes, perform at the Irish-Crusader game Under the baton of Mike Kern, the Pep Band comes with Both before and during games, the Pep Band instills essential another snappynumber at an assemblybefore an important game, spirit into the student body. Exif , At any dance or other social event, students always clamor Hovey pleased those who attended with his drum solo, wincing fora drum battle. During this year's Varieties, Drummer George as he pours on all he's got. DANCE AN SET USICAL THE E The Cathedral Dance Band, se- lected from the best of our hand stu- dents, provides the musical entertain- ment for all school dances and also makes its appearance at other social activities such as the annual Variety show. Inless formal garb, the Dance Band appears in the Student Council's 500 dance. Besidestheir ovm numbers, the Dance supplies music to Varieties acts. 33 FRO H DE ELOP U IC L TALE T The incoming freshmen Who have aninclination towards music are pro- videda chance to learn to play the in- strument of their choice in the Freshman Band. By learning to play an instrument in their freshman year, they are preparing themselves for the Varsity Band, in which they will play in the future. Under the capable di- rection of Brother Eugene Weisenber - ger, C .S .C ., the Freshman Band members learn correct techniques for reading notes and playing the instru- ments. Although the Freshman Band does not perform at any school activ- ity, the members gain valuable exper - ience in music. In band class the members practice diligently under the direction of Brother Eugene. FIRST ROW: B. Hasbrook, T. Borders, J. Rut- ledge, S.Bra1ey, R. Morey, R. Miller, D. Fort, G. Erickson, P. Elsbergs, R. O'Connor, S. Bornhorst, J. Gillespie, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: R, Repass, T. Lark, F. Harrold, J. Lill, P. Fogarty, G. Liv- ers, R. Scott, J. Morgan, M. Kelley. THIRD ROW: R. Hostetter, P. Sheehan, M. Nolan, R. Kavanaugh, J. Cox, M. Harris, J. Wagner, J. Hoffman, J. Jer- rell, T. O'Connor, M. Morris, J. Donges. J 5Gi 5' sf: X if w I :mb fzgsxi, nf, ' l a ,-l.. After participating in sacking popcorn for the Band's annual popcorn drive, Freshman Bandmernber Tim O'Connor finds himself surrounded by a sea of the products of his work. y CH PQPCGR DRI E SUPPGRT AN ln order to raise the financial means to buy necessary musical instruments, music, and other band material, the Cathedral Band annually sponsors itspop- corn drive.The sale of popcorn, in which every band member participates, in- cludes the purchasing, sacking, labeling, and finally the distributing of hybrid pop- corn to the many customers. Because of efficient management and cooperation, the band's popcorn drive will continue to be a yearly success. Jack Woelfel, Frank Fuller, Jim Rushton, and Rick M Leighton are busy on the assembly line. The Band officers, McClelland, Woelfel, Leighton, and Dollens discuss music with Mr. Pacini. ,. zz-3 Z:st'7 5,'fLe .. w a1fY fggg I DIA APOLI SYMPHO Y E TERTAINS In order to instill in Cathedral stu- dents a genuine appreciation of fine music, the Indianapolis Symphony En- semble presented its annual concert for the student body. Directed by Mr. Re- nato Pacini, the ensemble played pieces by such noted composers as Tschaikow- sky, Brahms, and Strauss. The pro- gram, presented in the Cathedral audi- torium through Indianapolis Musicians Local Number 3, greatly enlightened the minds of the Cathedral student body in the field of music, aswell as increasing their musical knowledge and apprecia- tion of the members of their own band. The Indianapolis Syrnphony Ensemble gives their performance for the student body. The student body intently listens to the Symphony Ensemble, several classical numbers. The assembly contributed to the conducted by Mr. Renato Pacini, perform their renditions of Students' appreciation of fine music. Mike Bruno, Bob Mc Clelland, and Mike Dollens, a trio from the Band, provide jazz. Mike Yanoska, Mike Madigan, and Dave Rathz present the Gay Nineties in real style. S. Rutledge and J. Calabrese are in the swing of things as they step back to the Gay Nineties. CATHEDRAL VARIETIEE DF 62 SPOTLIGHT STUDENT TALENT Frombottom lefttoright Mary Grace LaRoach, Jerry Traub, Jack Calabrese, Sue Rutledge, singer Sharon Bowers, Jo Ann Rita Kavanagh, Tom Hennessey, Betty Shea, Jay Fansler TOP Nobel, and Tom Connor. COMEDY - MUSIC PROVIDE NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT The Cathedral Varieties of '62 were held on Dec. land 2 with entertainment provided by stu- dents of Cathedral along with girls from St. Agnes, St , Mary's, and Ladywood. The show con- sisted of varied acts from a com- edy monologue to modern jazz, Between acts the audience, seated in night club style, danced out on the floor to the music of Cathe- dral's dance band, the I-lilighters . This combination of entertaining acts and dance music provided an interesting evening. Jon and Fay Ramsey as Ho and Hum p esented their version of a couple of hoboes. dv , .Wing 1 A an A 4 if ua' 1 aim . 4 ax DRAMATIO SKILL OUR TOWN was presented by the Cathedral Student Theater on April 20 and 21. This play, writ- ten byThornton Wilder, is unusual in that it deserts currently popu- lar patterns. Those who attended were amazed to see that the Stage Manager had been moved out be- fore the audience and made a per- former in the drama, who shifted time backand forthas easily as he shifted the scene withawave of his hand. There were no stage sets for the scenesand only a few sim- ple objects were used as props, emphasizing the lines of the play. Besides Cathedral boys, the cast was made up of students from St. Agnes and St. Marys. Stage managers Tom Connor and Tom Sherer comment on the setting and story of Our Town, Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. Members of the cast include C.l-I.S. students, Tom Connor, Tom Sherer, Steve Jacobs, Mat- thew Mansini, Bob Muehlhausen, jim Sheehan, jim Kirsch, Dick Leighton, Tom Gibbons, Mike Bauer, and jim Maherg St. Agnes students, Sue Argus, Sue Schnie- ders, Donna Mehaffey, joan Ger- lach, DeAnn Kincaid, and Rosie Thomas, and St. Mary student, Rose Hurley. Director and actors, TOP ROW: Brother Jerome, director, Tom Connor, Sue Argus, Jim Sheehan, BOTTOM ROW: Tom Sherer, Mike Duell, and Joan Gerlach. Donna Mehaffey, acts her part atop a stcpladder, one of the few props used in the production of Our Town. PRESENTATIO GF CCTHE VALIANTW Mike Kessler and Rich Layton appear in Cathedral's dramatics for the first time. Cowards die many times before their deathg the valiant never taste oi' death but once. These words end THE VALIANT, Cathedral's entry in the Arehdioeesan Play Festival again held at Marian College on December l. Mike Kessler was featured as a convicted murderer who would not reveal his identity. Cathedral's THE VALIANT was the only play to win two individual acting awards: Bob Muehlhausen, silver medalg Steve jaeob's, gold medal. In the role of prison chaplain, Bob Meuhlhausen was awarded a silver medal for acting. The stude nt-arranged outdoor assemblies put a little more spirit into the cheer- X ing and a little more fight into the team. t t l Jim Alerding is taking lessons as Phil Witte and Ed Mahern booze it up while it looks as if Rosie King's strap just broke. EVE DQCTORJ 'I'-v-f 44 ASEY AND KILDARE RE UNABLE T0 NURSE TECH FRUM DEFEAT BY IRI H One of the important school functions which enrich school spirit are the assemblies. These assemblies not only offer a diversion from classes and a chance to let off steam but also serve the important purpose of getting the school up for the big game Pep sessions are held both inside the gym and out of doors and are often sponsored by one of the classes. An operation by Doctors Casey and Kildare and the other seniors, for example, sent the Whole school into hysterics and, more important, bolstered the team. Cathedral students act out a rumble in the local tavern over an argu- ment on the Irish-Titan clash, which resulted in many injuries. The seniors came through, inciting a tremendous amount of save the life of an unfortunate Tech Titan, evidence of the spirit spirit for the Tech game The Cathedral mterns were unable to instilled: C.H.S. 2, Tech 0. i is Mike Bauer re ads the story of the Nativity at the Chrisixnas assembly. J.Feeser, J. Ramsey, J. Calabrese, T. Set- tle, and J. Schnieders participate in a modem version of A CHRISTMAS CAROL. 'IEE if The audience listens attentively as Bro. Douglas Roach, C.S.C., leads the glee club's singing of carols at the Christmas assembly. CATHEDRAL STUDENTS ENHANCE THE SPIRIT QF CHRISTMAS The first Christmas assembly held at Cathedral was a big success. The program began with the Glee Club singing a few Christmas tunes accompanied by the band. This was followed by spiritual reading with the help of the carolers. The show then pepped up with a skit on that famous Christmas figure, Old Scrouge. Next Father Higgins and Brother james gave the students a farewell for the long-awaited vacation, and then the Glee Club wrapped up the show with White Christmas . BUSINESS STAFF AID YEARBQOK FINANCIALLY While the EditorialStaff has the duty of mak- ing the lay -outs for the CATHEDRAN, the Busi- ness Staff has the financial responsibilities, which include the soliciting of patrons and the selling of ads. These jobs give the members ofthe Business Staff good experience in the field of salesmanship, which explains why sales- manship students also helped in selling ads. ., ez . , ,. ,f Wi ,fysfisfrwf - . f . L- S. if K , V,,X 1 LMA i my-3 ,i 55132-ir' - 1 f -H 5- : ' 'L 7 I G ' . 1231? M122-Z.. ' . ,. p , ,K K, Vgrh x.t 3 ig, .. p Bob Field, CATHEDRAN business manager, contributed more than six hundred dollars worth of ads. Brother Ronald LaLonde, C.S.C., and Bob Field discuss the fi- nancial condition of the yearbook. Dan Quigley, Mike Gimdy, and Warren Cross spend many hours working for the yearbooks' Business Staff. 47 EDITORIAL STAFF CREATES A NEW AND DIFFERENT YEARBOOK After many long and hectic hours of work of this year's CATHEDRAN, the editorial staff closed shop, The facing of deadlines, headlines, cutlines, etc. often heightened tensiong but these were only a few of the obstacles faced by the competent staff throughout the course of the year. Many a time the staff didn't know what difficulty might pop up nextg and after each was solved, they went on to tackle new and different pr ob - lems . Through all toils the entire CATHE- DRAN staff has worked together for a common cause--a bigger and better issue of the Cathedral yearbook. The Cathedran's headline and copy editors are Seniors: Fred Kline, Earl Guertin, and Steve Dillon. Selecting pictures are J. Tynan, J. Watson, B. Shat- tuck, D. McGin1ey, T. Cairns, and B. Mahan. Q . V,pf4'!s The Cathedran Editorial Staff, headed by the sponsor, Brother successful annual. Here Brother Carl and Ken look over several Carl Shonk, C.S C., and Editor-in-chief Ken Hitnz, issued another division page ideas. Tim Feeney, Jerry Lareau, and Paul Bush pause momentarily making-up a page to pose for a picture. 5 torial Staff, Fred Kline and Dan McGinley. 49 5 Bro. Ronald gives an ad to Bro. Carl and members of the Edi- CHS JQURNALISM IS PUT TO TEST Along with students of other local schools, Cathedral news sleuths have an opportunity to see their copy printed in a regular city newspaper . Each Saturday, the INDIANAPOLIS STAR prints a special edition, the TEEN STAR, inwhich the ar- ticles of Cathedral students have appeared regularly throughout the year, This year two new journalistic editions were introduced--both in a foreign lan- guage! To supplement textbook material and to make use of the language learned in class, students of French Ill issued a newspaper, LA BURN. Likewise, Latin III students printed their paper, AUS- PICIA, to give a more modern aspect to Latin. AUSPICIA staff: Pitz, Nurnberger, Healey, Brother Douglas, Ed Cox, Spitzer, Guertin. Don Nester, Dick Woodside, and John Wittemore put the finishing touches on A LA BURN. .,.wW..f..-Q-. M pi .,.-A f Miss Pat Brogneaux, TEEN STAR Editor, and our chief reporter, Jen-y Traub, discuss a recent Cathedral article. Members ofthis year's MEGAPHONE staff examine their first tin, and Charles Beyer,BOTTOM: Fred Kline, Greg Schaefer, and issue. Left to right, TOP: Jerry Traub, John McArdle, Earl Guer- Bill Beck. MEGAPHONE REPORTS IRISH NEWS 51 Cathedral students show their journalistic ability chiefly in the MEGAPHONE, our official school newspaper. Much of the work of this paper to keep the student body in- formed on important happen- ings and activities is carried on by journalism students in connection with the ir class as - signments . Much more goes into an edi- tion of the MEGAPHONE than students see when they read the finished copy. After tiring news beats and writing arti- cles, the staff has to fit the ar- ticles, headlines, and pictures on the dummy and then paste them down. Even after the completed pages have been turned in, the staff worries how it will turn out . Buennagel, Bro. Jerom, and McArdle per- form last minute paste -up work. SCHOLARS RECEIVE RECOGNITICN FOR ACADEMIC ABILITIES Exercise in Knowledge is sponsored by WLWI-TV, bringing together the schol- ars from each school to match their powers of quick recall. In the first round, Cathedral beat Wood I-I.S. by 245 to O. George Willeford shows the fmal Ca thedral-Wood score. Members of our team are Guert1n Hintz, Favrot, and Numberger. Father Cleary speaks about Christian thought and leadership in our homes at honor night f . LKLL - fi ,s P , E2 gig'-t .Z 2: K . 1 . -. - i ' -K V!HAyll43,,Lk.Y-K' f iv? Q 1 ...M . ,. , TW '.' + ,v K K L L' 0 'Y f, 'E .V ' I-1 ' ig . Q L , A 1 xllwffg I W ' Y f I ,VV,, K if K xx 'IW 4 if 3 A -f ..' 1 1' W ' ' yuh W 1 ai, 'fu n , . 1 8 ,U va 2 3 . ,. . , Y, ., , I Ar I - x f 4. 3 Q .bi ? 3 2 ...if ..e-5 :f1.'1 PLE- 4 Q Senior Mike Flynn escorts Alice Ann Burke to the opening dance of the year, the Harvest Hop. The social life of every boy is an intragral part of the school year. A full schedule of social events is planned with the cooperation of the stu- dents and faculty advisors. Everything from the Harvest Hop to the Senior Ball provides a welcome relief to the hectic scholastic student. He de- velops a gracious personality which qualifies him to make Wholesome contributions to human wel- fare in his family and community. Along with the pleasure of an informal dance comes the responsibility of making it a successful affair. Each class is given one dance during the year, startingwith the senior's Harvest Hop. With these varied outlets for the Cathedral student, he has many chances to improve his attitude in so- ciety and prepare for our troubled world. WWWW if www Tp w .Img it YM rf!-W ,us yi u Uni tilt H Wt . gm 'lb 5 5 W, .Mk A A:.. ,, ,W .WMM 'H K? 32. . Ye The SSDIOFS started the chaln of soclal events by sponsormg m decoratmg the gymnasxum and all the classes enjoyed th1s the 'Harvest Hop Agaxn the Class of 63 showed thelr prowess SOC13l affalr 1mmensely HARVE T 00 EMPHASIZES MOQD is ,. ii? Johnny Oatis and Regina Munshower are neath the Seniors' Harvest Moon. The typical of the many students who danced be- Moon was the center of attraction. FOR HOP The Dance Band made its first appear- ance of the year at the Harvest Hop. Tom Connor, Cathy Cal1ond,Mike Gundy, Mary Anne Fitzgerald relax. Someone's miss- Kathy Dunlevy, Kathy Dinn, Tom Perrin and ing! Where is Tim, Mary Ann? 57 w , 1 A il 5 c f 43 ft Wx , ,G he 5 ' 1 an A-'F-W f Min ,M 5 ,f 1 M ' ' A: , v Z A xv L, -f M 5 ,, V 5 fig' - fl 1 Q6 xii K A i X , K .ixgappn.gg.., i -. I f. if im, 'It's the boys night out for these seni rs who are scanning the dance floor for dates. E Miss Thelma Wilson reigns as queen along with her , court and Sophomore Class officers. 'i w s T A-M Becky Catellier, Tom Thompson, Vince Martinelli, Roberta Farda, Mary Thomp- son, Stacia White, and Bob Rowan enjoyed the sophomores' Sweethearts Ball. Some daring lrishmen step out to show their agility on the dance floor. The dance was well attended by the upperclassmen as well as sophomores. 60 fROYALTYIUHGNS AITBNEETHBARTSJ BALL The Sweetheart Ball, which was held this year on February 8 by the Sophomore Class, is probably the biggest dance presented at Cathedral for the whole student body. Beneath the gay red and white streamers which decoratedthe ceiling, Cathedral students danced with their favorite girls. As in former Sweetheart Balls, the highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen ofthe Ball bythe Sophomore Class President. Sophomore Class President Tom Sheehan escorts his date, Miss Thelma Wilson, towards the Coronation throne. l l I Tom Hennessey surprised everyone by singing Blue Moon at the Junior Prom. Tom Connor seems engrossed in someone more appealing. Like all Junior Proms, the pace is rapid at first, but as the morning hours grad- ually approach, everyone finally calls it a day. If The annual Junior Prom, which occurs their first opportunityto step out in formal in the spring, provides the students with attire. Tim Feeney and Mary Anne Fitzgerald, and queen of the Prom. The crowning was surrounded by their court, reigned as king a highlight of the evening. 62 CCSONG OF MY HEARTN ACCENTUATES THEME OF It's finally here! That was the expression of many who had dreamed and waited for the M1962 junior Prom, It was undoubtedly the most memorable affair thus far for the Class of '63 The Head- liners provided the music under the theme of A Song in My Heart at the l.U . Medical Center . The gents were decked out in their traditional white jacketsg and the JUNIGR PRoM girls, in their formals. The evening was highlighted by the announcing of the king and queen alongwith their court, The Prom was truly a tremendous success , Afterwards many ventured to the Crown Room where Irishmen joe Meyer and Mike Parker shined while assisting Morey Amsterdam with his act, 'lw,! H111 'S E 5 ' K ffm YH ,L , K Wi as ' 3. l W, .. WMU, ws r f fl., 1 f ,.....:z Q 'lv 'Hu-rf-sup-H When St. Mary Academy held their Senior Ball this winter, a Peck, Kathy Martrich, Janice Murphy, and George Schlake pose relatively large number of Cathedral boys were asked. Here Roy before the dance. AC DEMIE Joi Since many Cathedral boys date girls from Saint Agnes and Saint Marys, the boys attend, in addition to their own dances, social events presented by the girls' schools. These dances not only offer the boys a chance to have a good time in a different settingbut also offer the girls an opportunity to rival the dances to which they were invited by Cathedral boys during the course of the year. Mike Klee and Mary Ann Tolly dance it up at the annual Saint Agnes Foot which is held every fall in their cafeteria. Just before the big dance, Ray Brown, Becky Rosenbaugh, Jeanette Deschler, and Dick Lane pause a few minutes for a visit in church. 64 SOCIAL CIRCLE Ball I his-sf St. Agnes girls are well aware of the talents of Cathedral Bells and drew an enthusiastic group of listcnersfrom both schools. boys. Senior Tom Hennessy sang for those present at the Silver Punch is a traditional drink at Christmas time, Silver Bells, presentedby St. Agnes Academy at the and these boys seem to be getting their share at the Medical Center. fe? .gg AFTER-GAME DANCES CUMPLETE NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT After -the-game da nces, which arc sponsored by the Cathe- dral Student Council, are held in the gym following each home footballand basketball game. To provide music to dance by, Student Council members take turns playing recordings of popular rock-and-roll tunes. Always heavily attended, these dances, which are chaperoned by the Brothers, not only aid the Cathedral student in his social endeavors but also provide a relaxing followup to an exciting athletic event. The dances after the game provide the students with a form of social enter- tainment for the remainder of the evening. ,MZ- it al fs? Q f? Lf 5' Ns Nw 'N :sf N, fi, sm 23555352 E Q fi M' , , H' m 3 . 3 Q M 3 .rv I3 I John McArd1e and Earl Guertin inspect the charter of the Aquinian Chapter of the National Honor Society. A necessary part of YOU is cooperation in stu- dent organizations which give the student oppor- tunities to accept responsibility and to exercise his particular interests. With these aims ac- cented, the Cathedral student has available nu- merous organizations in almost any field of teen- age interest. At Cathedral there are varied organizations available to the student interested in such fields as photography, stage work, office practice, de- bating, and electronics. For the Cathedral scholar, the National Honor Society and the Exercise in Knowledge team are offered. The Catholic Action Sodality provides for spiritual growth, the Student Council, for personal leadership, for growth in the school spirit of the whole student body of Cathedral, and for a stimulating relationship be- tween the student body and the faculty. 'mx M 'ml A . ,I 1, ali' ' l Mm 3 9 lie: ' 1- A- V ,,,W1i.1 :,, W Q Q1 - Q WSW K 1 N ffiiikiw. A .Z -fmszgwf. if., -2:32159 155155 - 192594221 x K 5 TUDE T COUNCIL CORREL TE IDE S N D. Mallon, T. Feeney, J. Leonard, and J. Peebles put Christ back into Christmas at Cathedral. Cooperating with the Student Council, enough students as- sembled to fill six sections of the gym's sections. CF F CULTY AN T DENTS The Student Council is by far the most promi- nent organization at Cathedral. The Student Council, which is responsible for after-the- game dances, the cheering block, pep sessions, and intramural sports, is composed of class officers and homeroom representatives from the four classes. Also, the Student Council rep- resents the students' word in making school policy. Members, SEATED: D. McGinley, B. Perry, S. Dillon, D. J. Peebles, A. Carson, J. Ross, M. McCoy, T. Sheehan, T. Quigley, H. McCullough, T. Feeney, M. Geoffrion, J. O'Con- Proctor. nor, J. Nurnberger, J. Peebles. STANDING: M. Platt, J. Davis, if :t ..:'-.x T 25: , f vviv --N 1-.Ev:v--W: Y' , . I fi-U--1,U,QI -7 was Lf -V - ,,q,+, ww,-5-V f ma y - f m W ffv f ' A 5 ff .JLfLgf5,i5km, V3 V H,.f.f4-f, gy .,,.5: 4g-me I-my-. wf w - -J-,mgjmy V V5-54 LL,.g,yggJ5f.,,y f' - . fw ' ,, . . Lf, 'WM' 1-ggsgggmgggx ' ' ,, .- A -ws - r 1 fy. lg , is 2. ig? nf 7 W ftwy K , ,Q ,K . ,J W fi QV Q Ta ,NSQK 2, S, I 5 Q ' ' -0 1 7 'x 5 -. ,fa .g. A M la, i x f ,printf- 9? 1 X f - HO OR SOCIETY REWARD ABILITIE Cathedral's Aquinian Chapter of the National Honor Society is a recent addition to our school. The Honor Society is a means of recognizing outstanding students Who have shown excellence in leadership character, and scholar- ship. Only a small per- centage ofjuniors and sen- iors are chosen. v National Honor Society members are: lst ROW: J. Doyle, R. Weisner, J. Nurnberger. 2nd ROW: J. Alerding, J. Woelfel, T. Feeney, J. Lindgren. 3rd ROW: S. Dillon, M. Kern, D. Mal- lon. 4th ROW: J. McArdle, J. I-liner, T. Carney, W. Braun. 5th ROW: R. Ridge, K. Hintz, E. Guertin. 6th ROW: H. Hammer, W. Shattuck, J. O'Connor. Brother Douglas discusses the National Honor Society certificates with members Earl Guertin and John McArdle. C.S.M.C. members for 1963 are: lst ROW: W bergs, D. Stets. 3rd ROW: Brother Ronald LaLonde , A. Hauck, J. Mulvaney, B. Ripperger, S. Pfleger Shat.1:uck,J.Fans1er,D. McGinley, T. Carney, D. Py- ritz. 2nd ROW: F. Kline, D. I-liner, M. Bauer, P. Els- CSM XNGRKL TTHNARIXHUIH IDEALS The chief work of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade is to aid the foreign mis- sions. Among the annual projects of this group are a canned food drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor and the collection of saleable stamps. Dan McGinley and Bro. Ronald LaLonde sort out stamps which are sold to help out the missions. l C.S.M.C. members Bill Shattuck and Jay Fansler pack coffee for the Little Sisters of the Poor. wg 3 ,5 q ,LEA m 'Q XJSM1 it 3? XX sqgcfyg Q .Xigf X XX AMX N X M, Qi s ' XX -X23 4' X my -f ,M X of A, X Q-N www' .Ma XX f aw .QM Xwswis :X .X LX nw 'ge v X 2 1 i X Q X X .. , , X X ' M2711 ff ff ' 1 af YX if Kf.wi'Xx sz? 5 X, 4 L '? lf' 0 O 1 X ay X H- f gi: fQf':Z .,, X, If gg- if V X 9512 Sv 1 25X :sf '5lfZ'5? , 'iff 311. ,MIX X ug, XM M1 N V. K Vx W . . X wmv .ww C 7 3 K mm , W. . w W, 'Xi iff' X 93 X few.. e 'R Avi? 3 Jim Kappus, Tim O'Connor, Steve East, Mike Rinard, and Pat Fog- arty grin after having finished preparing the stage. ORGANIZATIO The stage crew spends many hours maintaining the stage. Mike Baur and Jerry Traub prepare to announce the day's bulletin. 76 UPPLEMENT PIRIT QF COGPERATIG The Cathedral students participating in office practice, homeroom announc- ing, and the stage crew offer essential services to their school. While learning the fundamentals of office procedure, the participants in office practice perform necessary duties in the school office. Homeroom announcers inform the student body daily of the various school activities and functions of the dayg and the stage crew has the responsibility for the scen- ery, handling props, lights, and sound equipment, which are essential to any student theater production or use of the stage. Jon Ramsey, Dick Woodside, Mike Bauer, and Bob Matthews are kept busy by the duties of office practice. man keep the office in order. Steve Dillon and Tad MacCartie announce the daily bulletin during homeroom period. T. Sheley, M. DesMarias, and L. Litzel- BUCK ENHANCE OUR APPRECIATIO P W w Our two cooks, Mary Jo and Margaret, prepare cole slaw for lunch. Mr. Gulliver awaits the onslaught of hun- gry students. Brothers James Leik and John Aubry, C.S.C., keep students supplied. Brother Raymond, C.S.C., our Librarian, lends another book to a pupil so he can complete an English assignment. 78 Mixed emotions are seen on the faces of Steve Ashcraft and Steve Leo Schubert can be seen cleaning classrooms Nonte during the lunch break. everyday after school. HELPF L ERVICE BE EFIT SCHUOL Mr. Edward McElroy, our custodian, checks the machinery in chores which contribute appreciably to the appearance of Cathe- the basement as he continues faithfully on his daily maintenance dral High School. 79 S y. Y' 1147 Y Sodality members: R. Miller, P. Larson, J. Fansler, T. Brovm, Doyle, D. Rathz, R. Ripperger, D. Pyritz, B. Powers, S Pfleger, T. Feeney, P. Favrot, B. Mahan, C. Riedinger, B. Morley, J. M. Dillane, R. Morey, C. Wadsworth, D. Hiner, N Xanders, G Ca1abrese,R. Harrmann, T. Proctor, M. Hriber, J. Ventresca, J. Hynek. With Mr. Schott as consultant, Tim Feeney led a discussion at the Congress. A student is received as a Sodalist after consecrating himself to Mary. 'K 80 W YI 4 by 'C A351 E IIA' - Father Chattas prepares chalices and communion bread to be used during Mass on the litt1e altar. Q 2 T, f W 'i . A if ' m JU' 3 X'.' ni-I N. . - 71 is A f fl V - 'N a 5' e i W A I Ziff at W 1 R g ff, -at fvr 5 K ,. ' ,E .gif ' Q .. . .L my 1 , 1 -: '351 i,iS':,!xV,3 . . ,,-A xy 13 ,p 1 ODALITY WORKS FOR CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES The Immaculate Conception Sodality of Ca- thedral, formed to increase religious devotion in Cathedral men, acted as host to this year's Archdiocesan Sodality Congress. Topics con- cerning the Church and morality in the world today were discussedg and, in addition, Mass was said for the Sodalists in the Melkite Byzan- tine Rite. is-hp ' 1 L1 Bros.Douglas and Ronald examine the Orthodox display in connection with the Sodality Congress. Father Ignatius Chattas, who celebrated the Melkite Byzantine Rite Mass, gives one of several blessings during the liturgy's cele- bration at the Sodality Congress. g vi., -- .. ., 81 Q 'W . ' ' 'v' i V -A ar 1 I I I f s 1 '. '4 4 v 2 ig ' U 'xv 1 I Q I' 3' I in vy1 ll'1 l 3 'bg -Y - - Y-' 'H' The Cathedral coaching staff looks admiringly at the Times All-Sports Trophy to which all contributed their efforts. One of the essential parts of the Cathedral stu- dent's life is the participation in athletics. Through athletics the student is given a chance to show his physical prowess as well as his ability to improve himself. Besides giving him the opportunity tc learn the fundamentals of athletics, sports pro- vide a fine pastime for the student-athlete. Cathedraliswell known for its football achieve- ments. The football team, composed of spirited, hard-fighting athletes, is never satisfied with being second in any contest. Cathedral participates not only in football but also in cross country, basketball, wrestling, tennis, golf, baseball, and track. These sports offer the sportsman a chance to exhibit his abil- ities as an athlete and to prove to others that he is active in. lqm 'Qu mR'M I -6- fw 1, W lsili lg X xi ' I' I 1 K , sl , all ,V ilflrfll 'Elf rw ll 'ty l l llxlghm , l sv 1 W: i fm A 1,9 if 0 gf iv tr 1 W E' Si Y . -5159. 'I 4 n SN Www t fm: , -cl .Kel A '31 Q ,Q Fyffvg if .1 1- mu -:run-u., mu-pf .-. -vw my A FIRST ROW: Ray Gapen, Mike Roseman, Jim Niehus, Sam Schoettle, Al Cerulli, Denny Godby, Wm. Hawkins, Dan Quig- Schmutte, Barney Rosner, Torn lozzo, Mike Stifer, Bob Perry, SECOND ROW: Mike Geoffrion, Steve Koers, Fred Leske, Mike Held, Dan Hasbrook, Mike Parker, Bob Romberg, Ron Turk, Cannon, J. Peebles, T. O'Connor, Mr. Sylvester. Harold McCoullough, THIRD ROW: Jesse Blakey, Mike IRI H THREE MAKE ALL-CITY TEAM Varsity Football- -1962 We 44 . . . Attucks ..... . 19 34 . . . Hammond Noll. . O 2 . . . Tech ..... . O 7 . . . Manual ..... . 6 6 . . , Muncie Central , O 26 . . . Sacred Heart , , 13 33 . . . Shortidge , , , O 19 . . . Broab Ripple. . O 0 . . . Scecina .... . . . . 7 13 ...... Washington ....... 13 TOTAL 184 TOTAL 61 Harold McCoul1ough, All-City, All-State Sam Schrnutte, All-City Dan Quigley, All-City 85 ley, Mike Harrison, Denny Handly, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Dezelan, L. Mervar, T. Westfall, D. Timme, D. Dezelan, M. E g - ,M ,rv J by . m ,SQ Wm F, 91 I Q Q i f Q K :zn M 'Vg 3 2, in QQ? My ag P fr. PJ' W 'N -Y , ff, Q1 .WW ww 1 wi' 3' K 'gf W +57 I, o,,... f Q' xc fi 'fl' 'Pb Y' V SCECINA CRUSADERS PRCDVE TO BE ROUGH F OE FOR THE FIRST TIME by jim Watson '64 The Cathedral -Scecina game was strongly foughtg Players on both teams would not be bought The stadium had no standing-room, And no Irish fan thought it his doom. The Irish took to the field proud and highg The Crusaders walked on slowly and shy. The game started--Scecina kicked the ballg The Irish took it determined not to fall. Now the shock cameg Scecina Wouldn't be beat: They were ready for the season's biggest feat Surprisingly, the Irish couldn't move the ball' Scecina scored, and that was all. Scecina left the field, elated with gladnessg Cathedral left too, filled with sadness. Next year will come, and so will the gameg makes his ability known as he tackles Scecixia quarter- Then Vlctory W111 be for the Irlsh to Claim ' back Terry Rogers for a loss. Cathedral's All-State guard Harold McCollough I The referee looks on as the Irish linemen put on a fierce rush and try to block a Sce- cina punt late in the game as the Scecina start to rush downfield to cover it. 88 A 3 Q .4 f I , 'Q 3 W V,. Q 'Q ,qi is -Q F' , .6 P w? 574442 A ,aft A, 7 mfr, Q, if ,nn .-, af -' W :Yip 13, .. V W., 2 Q ' x g ,.W - Q V , - , . - ,ar wir ' wwf? 4:5 5 3.02 a. W -5 7, 'Q-'qw' , ' 1, A 'X Y ww ,zfffmf ' 27:5 F? ia 3 M I M , wi f' Q mm! ' ,2FLl7' V ,. , A +1 ,sms ' L f Q fi M y -sy' 2 Q .vm W G-J KW. :Q 1 U 4 . V uw N M Q-fK ' - L2 U - W . , . , I ff '-wif. Q W igiffggl . f 5.4, A Vlsiliux g 1- w we ,FZ 1+ L1 IRISH PRACTICE YIELDS TEAM WORK' FRONT ROW: Kenny Neighbors, Steve Powell, Bill Bundy, Jim Hiatt, Joe Guy, Mike Scott, Bob Walke. SECOND ROW: Frank Countryman, Joe Fisher, John Dever, Mike Somrners, John Leonard, Dave Albright, John Fontan, Tom Peterson. THIRD On August 15, the Irish football squad began practice with two workouts per day. The Irish be- gin practice with various calisthenics and then go on to specialized drills. Such drills as tackling and blocking are held, often with scrimmage fol- lowing. At the strenuous practices the squad learns new plays and reviews the old ones . The team works out about two hours each practice, often with temperatures in the 90's , After struggling through the rough practices, the players take a final lap around the field, tired and thirsty. Reserve Football- -1962 We 20 , , , , Southport . . . . . 0 19 . . . .Howe ..... . . O 26 , , , ,Crispus Attucks. . . . 0 40 . . . .Tech ...... . . 14 19 . . . . Manual ..... . . 12 20.. ..Chatard.... . 7 14 , , , , Sacred Heart . . . 6 19 . . . . Shortridge . . 0 7 , , ', , Scecina , , 6 20 . . . .Washington . . . 6 90 ROW: Tom Newett, Joe Martella, Jack Thurston, Jack Ross, Tom Spellman, Martin Murry, Joe Thurston. FOURTH ROW: Coach Purichia, Bob Passehl, Tom Wishmire, Tony Melloh, John Weber, Terry O'Connor, Guy Dalton, Student Manager. I 1 nfl T' ' NYY FIRST ROW: John Lill, Bob Dillow, Berny McCollough, Bruce Weber, Dave Oberfell, Bob Shafer, Berny Corbly, Dave Crockett. SECOND ROW: Chuck Synder, Dan Dullaghan, Bill I-Iasbrook, Joe Platt, Bill Williams, Frank Mavessick, Tom Roe, Gary Grossman, John Davis, Jack Peebles, Rick Wilson. THIRD ROW: Brooks Powers, Tom Clark, Jim Babcock, Jim Roseman, Mike Douglas, Mike Wolfe, Steve Carter, Bob Morey, Mike Caskey, Mike Kane. FOURTH ROW: George Simpson, Al Fox, The victorious freshman football team had a 9 won, 1 lost record. Their coach, Mr. Schott, assisted by Brother George, C ,S ,C ., gave great aid to the team, This team, which will be the future varsity team, shows great promise to lead us to a city championship. In six of their ten Freshman Football - -l 962 We 13 . . Attucks . . 12 13 . . Tech . . . 7 20 . . Manual . . . O 20 . . Chatard .... . 0 27 . . Sacred Heart . . O 27 . , Shortridge . . O 0 . . Broad Ripple . . 7 25 , , Brebeuf . . . . 0 26 . . Scecina . . . . 7 20 . , Washington , . 0 Jim Sheehan, Jay Skoda, Bob Bundy, Steve Noe, Bill Logan, Jim Breen, Tom Duncan. FIFTH ROW: Mark Svardchopf, Al Fox, Jim Keefner, Joe Keefner, Bd Essay, Tom Spellman, Steve Templer, John Redez, Steve Peptroff, Andy Carson. SIXTH ROW: Student Manager, Tim Conner, Bill McCormick, Joe Case, Bob O'Nea1, Russel Beak, Danny Stetz, Bob Perry, Coach Schott, Brother George, C.S.C. games, the freshmen left their opponents score- less, The only loss was suffered in their first game, which they lost by one point. With this promising record, the freshmen will surely lead us to a reserve championship next year . , . 'sf gzvpfi Jug' ' a .J,f'5.. i,5g,1A -- A ' 3 :vff 5 , 4.12 ,- ,,..,5 a ff mf' -mhz, qw 2-' J-fix. 1 1 W , .A x :if ' 1,2:f,,zL,,. 417 x QQ-. 4 4 x,' ' yn www 1 J 'g . '2 5' X Hina :L . ,ifYQ5f .. .hr w waz f K W EQ Lb rf 51 I 'K ,Q , ,, J? . 5' V 5 f n J? . ,. -V 'fm .- W ,X W' .5 ,wwf Q, 7 .1 , ' lf M., ' e4.l,A,,p p K Hhs 5 ,, 18' At ,. M cf, W ,L -mai, bk. M 2' if N. 1 M yi ' 111 A .+I f-yn ig , an '93-,y 'J ' S' W 1.25 X ' 1 Q 'f33v'x5 'l'a.g'Yfgf'S W 'NM K 3-Q Pzgmgv' Q, N L 1.Qn.v X i. ?fww,f 'S Nz: , X , , '-n..,,vf- -,,.,' f K, - ,W ' , X , , v U 'Kg H f, if m 2 . ff Vg'.i.h, gy, ,fs 'Lfu X -5-37,2 4553? , Ti: 9 . ufgkg, iff' 4:1 J', x-12 ,X 35,7 wpv. ww i'Qw' .1 51 Q fy M if V535 V Q 4, LA af' ' fs 1 7 6 K' 4: fl 1'1 fl' 1 9 gf' K i' f CROSS eoU TRY QUAD TRI MPH 1 These trophies were won by the cross-country team this year: Southport Invitational Second Place Upper Division, Southport Invitational Reserve Champion- ship, Annual Memorial Cross-Country Invitational, Reserve City Championship, and the Varsity City Championship. Don Nestergives all he has to bring home another tory for the Irish. A CDTHER CITY CHAMPIO HIP Under the direction of Coach Raymond Winegard, the cross-country team had one of their most outstand- ing seasons in recent years. By capturing the eity title, the Irish harriers added the first points toward the Times' All-Sports Trophy and advanced all the Way to the state regionals, supported by the fine running of letterwinners Larry Litzelman, Don Nester, Ed Ma- hern, Oral Chilton, Steve Conrad, and Dan Koss. The reserves, ledby Dick Miltz, Don Dean, jim Schmutte, and Bill Shattuck, posted an equally victorious record: an undefeated Season climaxed by also winning the city championship. iv -WMM, A N .--fx Center: Coach Froligherg left to right: Jerry Dunn, Rick Rohm, Clarence Hupfer, Bill Hawkins, Cliff Robinson, Bob Perry, Ridge, Bernie Schrader, Dave Dezelan, Tom Westfall, John Larry Brodnick, Bob McClelland. - IRISH COMPLETE Coach Bill Froh1iger's seventh Cathedral bas- ketball team opened the season with an impres- sive victory over St. Mary's of Anderson and then dirbbled its way to a 10 Won and 10 lost season. This year was primarily a building year, and the young team was composed of only four seniors, WE VARSITY THEY 48 .... St. Mary's Anderson . . . 45 56 .... Manual ........ . . 52 73 .... Terre Haute Schulte .... 54 59 .... Kokomo ....... . . 73 62 .... Washington .... . . 67 64 .... Wood ....... . . 65 59 .... Crawfordsville. . . . 58 54 .... Shortridge .... . . 66 65 .... LaFayette C.C. . . . 57 49 .... Broad Ripple. . . . . 46 54 .... Shortridge . . . . . 68 59 .... Scecina . . . . . 49 60 .... Pike . . . . 65 95 SUCCESSFUL YEAR who came along strongly towards the end of the season andprovided a strong bench. The team's scoring was well distributed among these prom- ising juniors, and all indications show a much improved record next year. WE VARSITY THEY 60 .... Tech ....... . . 76 73 .... Chrispus Attucks . . 59 54 .... St. Joe South Bend . . . 81 76 .... Franklin. . . '. . . . 63 52 .... Sacred Heart . . . 53 SECTIONALS 68 .... Pike ......... . . 55 78 .... Ben Davis ..... . . 58 50 .... Broad Ripple ..... . . 61 WON 12 LOST 11 ...QA X K I-, Q E Larry Brodnik shows off his dribbling skill for the Cathedral fans at one of the home games. CATHEDRAUS VARSITY WORKS HARD The Cathedral basketball team, although dominated by a junior group, showed up well, nevertheless, in city competition. Under the leadership of Coach William Frohliger they produced an even season. Practicing since October 1, the team has shown the desire to winand the desire to work. Spending long and tiring hours working out before the up- coming game takes much stamina and will power. Even whenthe games were rough, the Cathedral team never gave up trying. The seniors were always in there backing the team even though they didn't get to play as much as they would have liked. CoachBill Frohliger gives a few helpful hints Mr. Frohliger has shown his excellent ability to his varsity squad during the quarter break. andvaluable experience by his outstandingteams. 97 'Ti 4 -I Cathedra1's Butch Hawkins is driving in for two points and another victory over Crawfordsville. , i ris - ..,, V W Jerry Dunn has a tense moment as he tries for one Big John Rohm takes a deep breath, and Larry Brodnik watches of the all-important free throws. tensely as John is about to make his shot. 98 1 , FIRST ROW: Hugh Baker, Paul Gruesser, Mike Hahey, Schrader, Jack Ross, Dave Dezlean, Wally Gorka, Paul Tim Wade, Coach Mr. Jones. SECOND ROW: Bernie Noblet. CHS RESERVES SHOW TEAM SPIRIT 47 .... Crawfordsville . . . 39 30. . . Shortridge . . . . . 32 36 . . . Chatard ..... . . 35 49 . . . Lafayette C.C ..... 44 34 . . . Broad Ripple . . . . 49 37 . . . Shortridge. . . . . 31 32. . . Scecina . . . . 22 50. . . Pike. .. 34 47 . . . Tech .... . . 58 43. . . Franklin . . . . . 35 37 . . . Sacred Heart ..... 46 CITY TOURNAMENT 27 .... Tech .......... 44 The Cathedral Pep band played for all the home games and pro- vided the necessary backing of the team. WON 10 LOST 8 99 RESERVES THEY . . . . St. Ma1'y's. . . . 35 25 .... Manual .... . . 48 38 .... Schulte . . . . . 27 46 .... Kokomo . . . . . 42 N 33 .... Washington . . . 36 26 .... Wood ......... 47 'hm Brother Roland, C.S.C., and Mr. Jones admire the city-championship trophy the fresh- CATHEDRAL F RESHMEN Q. W? E Z CAPTURE CITY Lawrence . . Manual . . . Sacred Heart Washington . Wood .... Chatard . . Scecina . . Brebeuf . . . Howe .... Broad Ripple Chartrand. . Attucks . . Arlington . . Shortridge. . Tech .... CITY TOURNAMENT Tech .... Wood .... Shortridge . . WON 14 LGST 4 Co-captains, Nick Hertz and Al Fox consult M.r Jones on the freshmen's record and coming games KNEELING, L-R: Mr. Jones, Fox, Hertz, Petroff, Clarke, lwan Casey Fontain, Anderson 3rd Keen Kawskey, Gresk Smith. 2nd ROW: Dillon, Keller, Murphy, McCou1lough, Sul- Carson Williams Simpson BASKETBALL TITLE This year's freshman basketball team took a large step forward in putting Cathedral basket- ball where it belongs--on top. Thanks to the able coaching of Mr. Michael jones and to the fine playing of Al Fox and Nick Hertz, the Irish had a very successful season, climaxed by their winning the city championship from the defending champs, Shortridge. On their march to the title, the Irish defeated Tech by two points, Wood by seven, and finally overpowered the Blue Devils by thirteen. The starting squadwas composed of Nick Hertz, who clipped along at a 12.5--point average, Al Fox, who scored ll.3 points per game, Tom Clarke, Steve Petroff, and Andy Carson. This year's freshmen will give the varsity some real competition both in practice and in the starting positions on the 1963-64 basketball sea- son, but there is no doubt that this team, perhaps the best freshman team in recent years, will bring a sectional trophy to Cathedral if they continue to show their promise and to improve their skills. Steve Petroff, one of the outstanding freshman players, attempts to make two more points for the Irish. 101 Mr. Carol Purichia, varsity and reserve wrestling, coach gives head coach when Mr. Mahoney left in 196 1, and has done an ex a few helpful hints to Mike King. Mr. Purichia took over the job of cellent job. RE TLERS EXHIBIT IRISH STAMINA 1st ROW: M. Howell, T. Desmaris, R. Kern, M. King, J. Oatis. 2'd ROW: M. Kern, C. Mazza, G. Cooper, C. Litel. 3'd ROW: J. Peebles, A. Cerulli, D. Hasbfook. 4th ROW: Mr. Caro1Pu.rchia, J. Bowers, T. Iozzo. sth ROW: WE J. Hiatt, F. Mcsain. 27 31 34 42 36 20 26 14 25 26 33 ll VARSITY THEY . Howe .... . 17 . Tech .... . 16 . Washington .... 15 . Sacred Heart . . 6 .Attucks . . . . 18 . Lawrence . . 27 . Wood ....... 24 . Shortridge .... 26 . Decatur Central . 17 . Manual ....... 17 . Scecina ....... 11 .Warren Central . . 28 WON 9 LOST 3 Mike Howell Forest McBa1n Richard Kern 103 lbs. Heavyweight 112 lbs SECTIONAL CHAMP DI PLAY TALENT The 1962-1963 Cathedral Irish wrestling team Wound up another highly successful season by post- ing an impressive record of 9 wins against 3 losses. Under the cap- able coaching of Mr. Carol Puri- chia, the matmen learned the spe- cial techniques which are neces- sary for both a Winning match and a victorious year. With their determination the Irish should not fail to repeat this year's impressive record in next year's matches. L-R. Dan Hasbrook, Charles Mazza, Mike Kern, Mike King, John Oatis, Jim Bowers, Tom Iozzo, Center, Forest McBain. The referee gets ready to count as Senior Jim Bowers tries match by a score of 5-3, with only 35 seconds left remaining for a pin in his final match at Cathedral I-LS. Jim won the on the clock. John Oatis, one of the leading varsity wrestlers works for a pin. RESERVES WE THEY 3O..HoWe... .27 46 . . Tech .... . 6 22 . . Washington. . . 17 Forfeit Sacred Heart 44 . . Attucks .... 8 23 . . Lawrence . 25 32..Wood... 13 1 1 r 17. . Shortridge . . . 28 41 . . Decatur Central 13 30 . . Manual ..... 21 32 . . Scecina ..... 13 13 . . Warren Central 24 35 . . Speedway . . . 7 Won 11 Lost 2 L-R. lst ROW: J. Medvesick, B. Lane, J. Numberger, M. Quinn, S. East. 2'd ROW: S. Olsa, B. Bundy, T. Blaylock, B. Howard, 3'd ROW: J. Tier, D. Ander- son, M. Dillane, J. Leonard. 4th ROW: C. Reynard, D. Smith, C. Haufman. 5th ROW: Mr. Purichia, M. Cotter. D FIRST ROW: K. Mahern, M. Duell, J. Peebles, J. Racez, R. Beck, P. Pheffer, J. Kiefner, M. Douglas, S. Roseman, J. Elli- ott. 2nd ROW: B. Hasbrook, B. Korbly, M. Platt, J. Kiefner, S. Drew, T. Hogan, M. Berg, B. Bundy, B. Weber, C. Snyder. 3rd ROW: J. Cox, P. Gilligan, J. O'Donnel, P. Morley, J. Skoda, D. Dulligan, T. Borders, G. Grossman, M. Caskey. FOURTH ROW: Mr. James Schott, Coach, J. Murphy, L. Strodman, T. Whitlow, W. Smith, J. Case, D. Donahue, D. Stets. FRE HMEN GRAPPLE TO CITY TITLE Under the unparalled supervision of Mr. Schott, the freshman wrestling team captured the city championship and marked up another suc - cessful season. The team showed exceptional spirit and ability throughout the season which, if it mellows in the next three years, should bring the varsity city title to the trophy case in 1966. These young men exemplified their potential in their fir st match by knocking off Washington with an impressive score of 34 to 16. Working all the harder, the grapplers followed suit with a victory over Speedway by a wide margin of 37 to 11. Then these young matmen completely overwhelmed a Manual team by an outstanding score of 46 to 3. In the city tournament, the the Irish proved their worth, providing indi- vidual title holders in Mike Duell, 95 lbs., john Racez, 127 lbs., and Robert Beck, Hwght. Junior, Julie Peebles braces himself in order to throw his opponent on his back and get a wrestler's dream--a PIN. Freshmen WE THEY 34. . .Washington. . . 16 37 . . . Speedway. . . 11 35 . . . Broad Ripple. . 14 16. . .WoodView. . . 28 46 . . .Manual.. . 3 Won 4 Lost 1 CITY CHAMPS 105 IRI H GOLFER CAPTURE CITY TITLE The Cathedral golf team did a mag- nificent job in the city competition. By the playing of seniors, jay Fans- ler, Mike Flynn, Greg Tasto, Bob Matthews, and junior Bob Roberts, and through the fine coaching of Mr. Thomas Kraesig, the Irish captured the city title, easily outdistaneing their competition. With many of the team members returning, another fine season lies ahead. The spring golf team members were Bob Roberts, Jay Fansler, Mike Flynn, and Bob Matthews. Jay Fansler, the Irish's number one golfer, warms up prior to teeing off at Riverside Golf Course. The Irish fall team: G. Tasto, M. Scott, B. Matthews, J Fansler, M. Flynn and Coach Kraesig. t' d ubles la such as this which brought home the Cathedral netters Bob Fields and John Nurnberger play in opera ive o p y keen city tennis competition at Riverside Park. It was co- city net title to the Irish. TENNI CLAIM CITY CHAMPIO HIP I V 15 Wins 1 Loss O Ties I We They We They 7 Attucks O 7 Sacred l-Ieart0 5 Arlington 2 7 Scecina 0 - 7 Ben Davis O 6 Shortridge l 4 Bloomington 3 6 Southport 1 5 Broad Ripple 2 5 Tech 2 2 1X2 Howe 4 172 7 Washington 0 6 Manual l 4 North Central 3 Coach Brother Norbert, C.S.C., poses with spring team after taking the second consecutive city net title. The Cathedral tennis team captured both last spring's and this fall's city titles, and the prospects for another successful season and another city championship on the courts appear brilliant. Four lettermen and several other experienced netters will return to the squad coachedby Brother Norbert, C .S.C. , for the opening practice session. Topping the list are seniors, Bob Fields and Werner Braun, and juniors, john O'Connor, john Nurnberger, and Dick Kern. Brother Norbert with Cathedral's fall team which he directed to the city tennis championship. f 1 i. , 'Q' EqA M-rf I TOP: Coach Purichia, Steve Dillon, Bob Romberg, Tad MacCartie, Mike Gundy, Steve Dalton, BOTTOM: Tom Hedden, Butch Hawkins, Larry Brodnick, Mike Harrison, Ed Frieje, Larry Clark. These are the pla ers who were responsible for Ca thedral's city championship baseball title. ,fl Qggagii O'Brien storms back to bench after a usual rhubarb! with a seemingly partial umpire. I Coach O Brien gives catcher Tom Hedden a few im- portant tips on making a peg to second base. Coach Tom O'Briengives the team an encourag- ing pep talk before an important game. M 1 VARSITY REAPS SECCND CITY TITLE N. ,,,, f ,k,,k , The Cathedral baseball team of 1962 again captured the city title during the past seasgi-,Lk Headed by 'C6aEI'TTomlO'Erienandhislassis - an r . o ' ' , e team established another impressive city series record of 9-l for their Second consecutive city champion- ship. Sparked by the playing of such seniors as Bob Romberg , Mike Gundy, and Steve Dillon . The Irish went on to an overall record of 18-l, losing only toa sharp nine from Broad Ripple. Despite the loss of some valuable seniors, we believe that the competent coaches and the well-trained Cathedral players can take their third straight title in 1963. Tad MacCartie starts to swing at another one, which he hopes will clear the fence. Mike Geoffrion practices the high hurdles before a meet with Crispus Attucks. IRISH DISPLAY AN UNDYING PIRIT The Irish track team of 1962 showed much ability and improvement in posting the most suc- cessful season in the team's history. Their prowress was shown in their sprinting, high- jumping, shot-putting, pole-vaulting, hurdling , and other track and field events. The guidance of Coach Raymond Winegard, alongwith the dis- tance running of Larry Litzelman, Donald Nes- Varsity shot putter Harold McCo11ough strains to heave a long one. ter, and Steve Conrad, contributed greatly to the team victories. Also noteworthy were the efforts of Mike Geoffrion, Mike Roseman, Ed Mahern, and Bill Scheurerg but it was through the total efforts ofthe Whole team that the vari- ous victories were accomplished, and another great season is in store. Cliff Robinson, Irish highjumper, easily clears another bar during practice. E Reserve sprinter Carl Litel outruns his competition in Cathedra1's track coach, Mr. Raymond Winagard a warm-up run. starting gun to begin the meet. ve S, S m- 1 1 'Q is 2 ,. :- E , wi E , i A 2, G 4 ,s,L ' .W W Irish pole vaulter Don Dean grimaces as he attempts to While completing his vault, Reserve Dean kicks clear the bar at ten feet. bar with his right foot. 111 fires the if iss.-,L ' K .,.,, if , ,.. ,r,. f.: .. -W ,Ig j 5 K' . over the .ir if 2 U W.-avr' The Cathedral cheerleaders join in singing the national anthem pre- ceding an exciting game against Crawfordsville. Cathedral's cheerleaders yell as the Irish football team scampers through the hoop--a Cathedral pre-game tradition. The cheerleaders take time out to pose for a picture before a thrilling game against Tech at Victory Field. V . M rg-gi. .fra 2 'V ' 3313 - . eg 'i ' 1213 ? l - ' it 5 A if A 112 VYiV ' CI-IEERLEADER KEEP TEAM PIRITS HIGH Coordinating and leading the cheers at both the pre-game assemblies and the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders contributed greatly to the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body and of the crowds. This year Cathedral had eight cheerleaders, three boys from Cathedral, three girls from Saint Agnes, and two girls from Saint Mary's. Cheerleaders: Mary Jo Mangold, Regina Mun- shower, Donna Mehaffey, Ken Hintz, Werner Braun, Jim Alerding, Provi Tantillo, and Rosie Thomas. Ken Hintz is launched into a toe pitch by Werner Braun and Jim Alerding during practice. ':,gwf,l .f 'W' W . 'W W W4 W- JW . , . P , .Mm w M, Seniors Jim Alerding, Steve Dillon, and Harold McCullough look hopefully to the future. The principal role of every Cathedral student is that of intellectual development . Besides perceiving this role, he also realizes his important responsi- bilities both to his school and to his particular class . , The Senior looks back to his four memorable years at Cathedral and peers ahead to his future responsibilities either in college life or in the world of business. The junior glances back to underclassman days and forward to the privileges and responsibilities that he will have as a senior , The Sophomore looks back to his class's Sweet- hearts Ball and views the future--the junior Prom and the junior Class rings. The Freshman reviews his recent experiences in a tradition-laden school and scans ahead to a most eventual future as a student of Cathedral High School, STEVE DILLON Treasurer BOB PERRY Secretary DAN QUIGLEY Vice-President DAN MCGINLEY President 4, , My Www KJ... Q gy '- ' x We f?'Q:?? f nigga 1t?'2'fIzf f 13!e.::g'gf?w',?i1f- T-:kgfafl ff, f M: vaf iP2Iff4?51fff.,-155 I A, w,,,A.fvf,,gf,-VM' .. ,. I ,, . . ,Q xirjlfyp ,f!ff.2:g:jT s,fi,rs1f,w ,L ' . ' Mu V A N . I if f ,wx ,. 5 .f,.'fs6 ,,w,, N .U SE IORS PROPO E ARIED FUTURE 3 JIM ALERDING BILL ANDERSON MARCOS ARCE PHILIP BARNES BILL BECK RICHARD BERG CHARLES BEY ER JESSE BLAKEY DONALD BASSO JIM BOWERS MIKE BAUER JOHN BAROTHY MIKE BRESLIN JOE BROECKER RAY BROWN 116 ff.- mn. 49,955 1 WERNER BRAUN PAUL BUENNAGEL MIKE CANNON TOM CARNEY LAWRENCE CLARKE TOM CONNQR BILL COURT STEVE DALTON MARK DesMARAIS LOUIS DEZELAN STEVE DILLON MIKE DOLLENS EDWARD DOWD DAVID DOYLE JERRY DOYLE JIM ALERDING JOHN MCARDLE EARL GUERTIN HAROLD FELTER JIM RUSHTON 'Em JOE EFFINGER JAY FANSLER PHIL FAVROT TIM FEENEY JOHN FEESER HAROLD FELTER BOB FIELD ' PAT FISHER TOM FLECKER MIKE FLYNN MIKE FOLEY ED FREIJE JOHN FOGARTY MIKE GALLOWAY RAY GAPEN MIKE GEOFFRION RAY GROCAN EARL GUERTIN MIKE GUNDY 118 E ICRS SCAN THE REALM CF THE SCIENCES Newton, a unit of force or a person? Either Way, it appears in physics . In physics students learn the relationships between mat- ter and energy, which are shown in laboratory experi - ments . Bro. Charles, C.S.C., demonstrates static e lectricity to Ken I-Iintz and Harold I Mccuuough ln Phwcs' Russ HARDESTY BOB HARRMANN DAN I-IASBROOK AL I-IAUCK TOM HEDDEN MIKE HELD TOM HENNESSEY DON HENSEL NILES HANSON JIM HH-L DICK HI-NER KEN HINTZ GEORGE HOVEY GEORGE I-IYNECK ANTHONY ITICH TOM IOZZO STEVE JACOBS PATRICK KANE MIKE KERN 119 fQiSi,e,??' STEVE KEERS CHUCK KELLEY JEFF KENNELLY DICK KENNEY JOHN KERINS HENRY KIN TRHHTESTS M E HJR ' I TELLEOT Completing four years of math, seniors study trig. While sines and cosines once seemed difficult, they later were easy in comparison with what followed. Senior math is an important bridge between algebra and advanced college math. MIKE KING JIM KIRSCHNER FRED KLINE DON KONERMAN TERRY LAAS JACK CALABRESE TOM LAREAU TED LASLEY DAVID LAMBERT 120 Bro. Norbert, C.S.C., shows Tom Conner some abstract mathematics. wif' had 'wi' S' Q31 I 55, :iff -:hfFr..,:3'B ' I ' MIKE LAWRENCE TOM LEACH STEVE LEE - RICHARD LEIGHTON FRED LEKSE RICHARD LEE JOHN LINDGREN LARRY LITZELMAN MIKE LONG DICK LANE 4 I TAD MCCARTIE JIM MAHER ED MAI-IERN RICHARD MALAD VINCE MARTINELLI BOB MATTHEWS TOM MANNING CHARLIE MAZZA JOHN MCARDLE FOREST MCBAIN TOM Mc CARTHY BOB MCCLELLAND HAROLD MCCULLOUGH JOHN MCFARREN DAN Mc GINLEY 121 5 I-f-'G Senior Boy, do you realize that the U.S. Government is the wor1d's Iargest employer? Scare you? Soares me! GOVERNMENT BUILDS SE IOR PATRIOTI JOHN MEDSKER BOB MEISBERGER JOE MILLER JOE MEYER NEIL MILLER MIKE MOORE BOB MOYNAI-IAN BOB MUEHLHAUSEN MIKE MURPHY TOM MURRAY JIM NIEHUS DON NESTER PAT O'BR1EN BILL O'CONNOR 122 'twat' TIM O'CONNOR MIKE O'GRADY DAN OLAI-IAN PAT O'SI-IEA JOHN OATIS MIKE PAINTER MIKE PARKER RAY PECK TOM PERRIN BOB PERRY JERRY POINSETTE DAN QUIGLEY MIKE REASI-IER PAUI. RENE JIM RUSHTON '? JOE RICE DICK RIDGE CLIFF ROBINSON BOB RONIBERG JOE ROMER BERNIE ROSNER MIKE ROSEMAN TOM ROSS MARCEL ROUI-IANA JON RAMSEY 123 ,len 'Ali' Wil? BOB ROWAN SCHACHTE TERRY SANDS TOM SETTLE FRED SAUER GREG SCHAEFER GEORGE SCHLAKE SAM SCHMUTTE DAN SI-IEA TOM SHELEY DAVE SIEF ERT STEVE SPALDING JOHN STEINBERGER MIKE STIPHER ENGLISH OFFER A OHALLE GE DENNIS SMERDEL STEVE STRODTMAN TO E IOR Bro. James Leik, C.S.C., helps M. v Look,Buster, there aren't two letters between Parker and M- Hauck in bookkeeping- SAAV 2' may :N ' Rf the D's and the N's. - -M ...... 1 V+ L '!-UNA? TERRY STRAUB JERRY TRAUB RON WALLACE 'f-HUKXQUR AS, zfpw GREG TASTO DICK TELLMANN TOM THOMQPSON MIKE THONIPSON BILL TRLMMELL RON TURK JIM ULLERY JOHN VONDERHAAR TOM WEINKAUF DON WHITE TOM WHITE BOB WILLIAN WMA QQKY . . K' Q--.mmx wi ,HIV JOE WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS JIM WINANS - PHIL WITTE JACK WOELFEL DICK WOODSIDE 125 JU IOR QMVWM5, J ULIAN PEEBLES Tre asurer DONALD DEAN Secretary JOHN NURNBERGER Vice -Prespident JOHN O'CONNOR President G. Adams H. Baker LOOK TO THEIR ff fi. 915001. Wm L. 335 E 'Q' 5 '35 L. R. Beard H. Arsiman F. Benedetto FINAL YEAR B. Bennington fi. iqzgd -.'e ' Q ,2:- , J. Berlier I ' ,q i M. Beyer N A . J. Bible n..ee do T'B1ay10ck J. Boehm D. Bosche S. Bowman R. Braun J. Bradley 126 Breen Brink ' I fK . Britton ' Y Q' : C, fggigvgg Brodnik , L L g Brown '3z'f-: . M fnmgfflfk iiuiou iq V1 ix, Bruno Brunson ' l Bundy Buermagel - V J ff ag gb 3 ff -S Bush W -A ,rf if Q il gi., -wl swifl vwiv'-ffwazw-siswx-z 1 if C airns Cerulli ,. L1, Q Q fn. ,- , Chapman L. 5 1 - fn - gay f- .wif-vga :ix Qxiafgfmg, if wifwlismg ffl Chilton ' . , fi. Ciesl ak - -- Sw r gl? 5 5 r 3, F EQ , L X Q, jf 5 E SJ 4 fb jig? 3 f, Q wg W5 E. 5- 3 gm J K iw S Codarmaz Conrad V . Cooper noo Cooper Cooper 1 L' --C-C .viii iff Y ig? iw, A rw , ,- -,- - .. .1 :W ' fszig:-f ,Q an M, , .- L , Rf ,f :W f '3Q fmg, if 'IM 'WX Doug Spitzer John O'Connor Ed Cox Jerry Lareau Nick Pitz John Nurnberger ENGLISH LIT. AN THEME ooMPo irio FACE JU Ion After having learned the fundamentals, the student of Eng- lish III attempts to improve upon and refine his knowledge, Combined into the course are literature, grammar, and the always grueling theme Writing, Each is related to the others, for grammar rules are applied to themes which in turn are modeled after the writings found in literature . Thus the stu- dent obtains a sound, basic understanding of the English language , f?1..Um ff' Brother Carl Shonk C.S.C., Clarence Hupfer, and Larry Brodnick gaze at pic- torial displays of the English epic poem Beowulf. The Juniors under Marshall Dezelan successfully waged the Battle at C.Y.O. Pass against the Redskins of Manual. f . A rt QR K I? , f 'Q n E. Cox W. Cross M. DaPrato D. Dean T. Des Marais S. Disborough , .,.,: N . K,:: I L D. Donelly D. Dowd J. Dugan J. Dunn S. East B. Ecton ' 0- a . , ' Q i ,.'-- , ' ,.,, , an D M ey 3 D , .. H ' 'ffl : -1..:'.-,': ::'.2' f 1' 9- S1452 -5' 1 , ' ' - - ff:'1:111 fiigil ' 'QU-'Ig fiaxgshfi 'igj' ':.5z1 ,,' Mi, . ..,. , .W , wif. , Eii5ffi75i 'iii if ' ' ff egg 9' U , jlggki --,fzriyzgg gf'Tl:z,j In 'Jeff' 'V f I3 ., , 51 - S 1, :gin 1 . . ,gp w ' ,pw -V 5 , , .W - A ' .. .: -f : , A .srixsrfgfv ' - - -' . f W, 'I - - ' A 1 V, - . ff gg: ' .fm .gg ' ,, ,ff l . Q ff , ? ' Y -- WN' .. -1 ' :' 1WE. anyzef2..,afif,.asv?5: 1 , - f :ve-1: swffarj, :fri , M ,- ' kai' , E. Aki' ' Ib, If xiii Qui: 5iAigg'.'7ffif1'. f,gJJ1- Gi, ,5 152122553 15' M511 J - , ft 534 f -fi J 5?Er51'.f.5 f31tfff 'L ,fy ,, :,v::E.55 S agua- , . VLV' ' I . l , 5 sf.-gn ilfisv' kwzfsr .gsiiigg g i V' .. . . . Wffpgeqggf?.imv4as?fsfvgf w . e we wawgwnesikssiaezfi M. Elson K. Farley R. Farley J- Gardner D. Godby J. Goodin P. Gruesser E. Gunthrey J, Guy ,,. , A ,. , Qf.:f,:zsiz'm-fwfr,-fr Jff B. Finney K. Foley L, Fon P. Grannan R. Griffin B. Griffin M. Habing H. Hammer R, Hanka D. Hanley M. Harrison B. Hawkins R. Hayden D. Held M. Herman J. Hiatt M. Hickey L. Hittle C. Horsman M. Hughes L. Hungate 129 -ca . Hayes G. Healey Hilgenberg J, Hill Hunt R. Hunt C. Hupher J. Huse L. Jacobs G. Johantages G. Johns J. Johnston J. Kane J. Kappus W. Keller P. Kelley . , W 5 5 of wgssv me 2. 1., 65215 ,Z ,,.,, M ,., .Wg :gsm Q sw ,,f,-f-ml. E fiiifi ,V llgQl4Q.giQ , .megefzsf W .,,.,. .. .iz 555222593152 wif fmfxgaga za'1ifQ::.-f,fg YH: 9 1322 YQQLSYL5' Lg , Q4 K l um 1 5' 5, E 3 fi g :sa A q1w?1.?.:wQ2 is ,1 ww. m,.mew.57 22 SE E 2 YE me-1z33,iafff?, f 252512 5 iwvffffieiaz - M fe l La? AXEUSETSY iwfimgi mqilafiwii mf Masses .W H W f 2 - , , 2.5 f.ff:. ' Simi, jfs' I . J i sg... W z' nk is 1, W - , 1.-1 ,, lg .,., . 3 Qi: 1--4 : --f-f. QL.f:1.g.. ww JJJJ J. , ..-'Q-.V , , .J Y K .. 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Loviscek M. Kestler C. Kohalmi T. Levell E. Luca Kinghorn Koss Lev Luederman R. Kranzfe lder C. Litel G. Lyons IISTORY TELL THE STORY CF OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE United States History, the study of the growth of our nation, is enjoyed by all juniors . In this class stu- dents not only study famous people, important events, and momentous battles but also the formation of the American culture. Among the values to the student are an understand- ing and genuine apprecia- tion of our Constitution, our system, and our exalted position in the world today . A studious junior inspects the Declar- ation of Independence . K D McCalhster T McGarvey J McGuire S McNee1ey E McWilliams M. Madigan A Madley D Mallon J Mandabach F Manning M. Mansini S. Martin R Matehc J Meade J Medvescek L Mervar P Megcall J. Metzger ALGEBRA LEAD THE WA TO THE ORLD GF ATH In Algebra II the stu- dent learns more advanced mathematical rules which enable him to explore the strange world of the equa- tions. Because math will be the basis for many pro- fessions, it is important that the student now learns the fundamentals of math. Possibly one of our algebra students will one day de- sign a rocket to take man to the moon and beyond. Brother John Aubry urges on a stu- dent faltering over a problem. L.. ' ' f - - B tu 'ettio n Ai, g ' 4 A T. Micheli J. Milharcic M. Miller T. Miller D- Nesri K- Neighbors K. Nichols P. Nichols J. O'Connor B. Oliver P. O'Mal1ey B. Opal 132 Q .sq g 'UW si? . J I D. M1111 J. Murray J. Nurnberger J. O'Connel S. Oslos B. Pappas 55 J . J. Peak J. Peebles J. Piccione N. Pitl S. Powell T. Powers J. Pratt T. Quinn B. Platt T. Quino i H ' X f f ' , .Ei L - L P. . .. . , , .,.. J. S ............... , E .VL fn Lrg . T ' 2 . ,. A 4 f . . ..., W. up .m f 1. g Mk... V , 4 F .1 ff K M Q 1. v 3 ,Rf KS it , . f u ay :QQ '21 .hh --Q: . , P gi. '4- Y Y. . SE? ' X... hah 'P .L ee -f-.. fi' . Y a. J, Rghm T. Reidy P. Reising G. Repass C, Schneider E. Ryan M. Saunders H. Schachte 5, Schwab J. Schnieders M. Schoettle J. Schooley M. Scott R. Scott W. Scott 133 . Reynaxd Schmutte Schubert . Searless Roberts Schmutte Schulz Sekermestrovich 7 wk . . Km 3' N , .33 . E f' in 'mi A wif 111' , . .ng f f -f Ae. w w .ff . 5? H 013.63 H, IN?-1: J. Sheehan D. Smith J. Sullivan 1' 4 ne'LffzL2?5g ??W ' 1 L ,sagf 1 A Lg fu Q 'ig -1 'Y- W if ' f, Sq., ggi . e Amee! gg 5 'f Y 9 ,. L:,. . .... V 1 R. Sheets T. Sherer R. Sherman K. Smith D. Spitzer R. Sweatt C. Sweeney T. Sweeney J. Strange JU IQRS U E ANALY IS 'TTH' -. . t 'Q l T. Voelz G. Wadsworth B. Walke D. Wall J. Watson G. Weber D. Wechsler J. Weis-ner S. White T. Wilson L. Woerdeman S. Worden F0 1 DER TAN Upon beginning the course in chemistry, the junior plunges himself into the fascination world of the atom. Studying the most recent theories and princi- ples, he learns of the fun- damental structures of the universe. The student is offered a carefully correlated course of both classroom lectures and lab tech- niques. ln the laboratory he has the unique oppor- tunity of observing text- book principles operating before his eyes in carefully controlled and supervised experiments. Bro. Jerome, C,S.C,, lectures future reporters in journalism. Jim Tee: and Ray Wheatley experi- ment in the chemistry lab. -.L 7 5 S fy- . V 2' -' -,Q L Q , ,Q '- ' ,V ' : T - .k - f 'K - - fight! Sail- . - lit k ., Q - , . .. .- : , L -,,.t,,,.W,g: , ' 'X - , . L. , , ., ,,., y , -Jilgi, Nm ' , . , '1 4 I A if ' ' K if Qs t , ' e -- ., ,.,, -Hia he . M uw- . f I t , ,I .ml . , D. Wall H. Warnecke T. Westfall R. Wheatley M. Yanoska J, Zinkan CHEMICA FORMULAS 135 TOM SHEEI-LAN President TOM PROCTOR Vice-President JACK ROSS Secretary MIKE McCOY Treasurer CDPHOMQRE GAI RE PO IBILITY A : - - ' . ' '. k FV- ',. .QW I - I L' Lf- Q .S :L f f? .. K','Ak' E Kmf,-. - J ..', B if my f ii ',KA A A ' + J, A .nsy ' ,M .L A . A . E 'FL L L NTL .W .A.A.1, .. , , - ' 2' 1 4 ,- F-T - . - I ',-',--',I L? ' Q V bi ,V ,,., -' A M is F Vk I., K vkyy , , . it krky ,L A ,. ev: 1 13, I . if Q .. . 3 is 2 5- . ' if 1 As ' Self B ft. ' .7 - f -f .. - 1. frff ' he A it 5 A . -.. M- . J. J A A . A . A : . . , ... ' fl 1 1 o r A el , is SWG' U x ' .,.. K : h 5 '55 we R .,: V. x U If 9 f A A 'L 'ky Ir A E - H - 136 Dennis Adams Tim Ahern Dave Albright Richard Anderson Tim Anger Bill Arnold Steve Ashcraft Robert Ataras Dan Barrett John Basso Linus Beck Jim Becker Mike Bell Don Besso Dave Bickel Mike Boykin John Boyle Charles Boyle .. rl - , Mark Briney I , 7' ' Bill Brown Qi s in Charles Brunette f ' Bob Burris q'm!AA' ' , Ross Bybee ' Les Cancel .,,,,h, Mike Cardenas i I' Craig Carr ' 'Q -A b 1 A Mike Casserly U' L:f7 ,L! Q John Catellier N .V Steve Catellier r, - Jim Clark h Vo: yss , e,5, Dave Codarmaz I b ' 3511 Mike comms ' , J Mike Collins 'i K ' John Commons Q ' f S' '49 Mike Connor A re A M Mike Cotter R171 f' 4' 'K ,mk ggh , fJ1 f ,5Z7 9, ,J f A 'Tu' sq 5 .Q 4 if: wgyi f f 1 9 9 T ,,, ,wah ,Z-. 4- ' L 1 , E ' QEQFF-L Q .. 1 f . 1. ,gk fi Y an rg ' fm J S mf H . f 2 imma 14 -11+ ffl, .35 t 3 I ' n n l ' K .. ' wr, f 3' Frank Countryman '- 'a 'f-' 5 f , Charles Cox . , K Jim Cox H Jim CIOSS ' J :fl Guy Dalton ,, ' Dennis Darko iiii 5 Tony Deiter J ' Joe Dejoie 5 H M John Deuer I 32 MattDi11ane ff a lrsl y J ' Q L g me ww av - azgrgggf f .S 4' ff? ig - 1: i rnrrno - ,,,' ,V S , e ,S Jvgiqg nigga wi' W 2' U 'ggfgm i f W ' ff Q3 Ng- oi vii-an . , A336922 S W, if Q if w was f j . , wr as f. 'Q Q if . S 5. if ff.,., ,, g K ' ' '- w2i'ESJS f f, JZ?-:A 44-iffy ,ff ,f . wwz,-,,f , , ,QW-,, me ,,f. wi' 1-J, , if 5 mia I ' ji 7 54 J 5 i IWW ' if W, f 'Q . fl F ' 4: 3. Wm ' 23 Y 'Q' We , ,. was 1? wr f ',, CI ' 551, F K ' 'T .2 2 fa-M L., li' in , A it :' n e w 1 3, ..., 1 K 137 Bob Ripperger l-Iubert Riedeman Tom Sheehan Linue Beck Jim Ventresca ,.k ' I :L .., k y : K , P' f at f . y Q. F. D 1 ff 1 5 zl. - sg llll fi. 9, P o ence . , ,,.. ., . Dryer . 4 2 ' , - A 4. D. Dunn H rs . f f g L L d ds d y as J. Elliot r 1, v11 Q3 .,.- R.E1son i ' H . ... . . . a 1 J- Engel f .P 1 .I fir A .g g 1 M. English 1 W XWAA . A J . Evans Z Znvnn b . . r . D- Faifes r r . a s . '- if R- Fav' LLLVLV 'E :V I- l.4zr....., ni- lu 'VLL i.L Q P WV T' Feeney .H H ff ' ' ng. T- We serd . 4 J. Fisher A -1 2? L d I ' L b In , T. Flanary if d I.- 4 A 2 Vg E. Foltz Q Q. 'J L f SQL R- Fontan a N Ah' ' ., Q T- FW lf d r w. Fry F d H I A .':,1 .ft r ? F. F 11 . s as we J- 'r' .bvif 1 :'7 54 gk dd :.- df R- Gardner d s do r -H T, G... A a s L 1. 4 .L s f .. ree r 2, if gi, '. ,, if . . e e e an if-is ee. - , ... A . L n .. hh A ' . yr is, .. ms .'Wk .. , . A. N s dd ,,: gf Q' - f TX lllv if T W fra . Q d -1? 15 s 'ff r ss f A ' V s . '- ',: g ' y -, , -.:, ' Z, ' H s dd d a Azi T L A L A .. L. 1 L A , H Q f ' H e -A . . f-we f 1 . fy , I A I gg y 41 A ,A 1 ,Lgh,7 gr, r g -J VV Av : 4 1 yyr y L ls --' - t V ' ' ' sss g I Q. 5- -' . -1 '- ' L 1' A' K-- ' 1 fzlrfiiiffi ' K H ' P V r 'h ' A L ',, , Q ,I 2 L' L K'1k 1 138 I' I PORTA T. Gaughan W. Gorka J. Grants J. Grogan D. Gruesser S. Gutzwiller M. Haley T. Halloran J. Hansen J. Hayden J. Heffernan P. Hickey E. Hoovler R. Horn H. Howard B. Howard M. Howell M. Hribar S. Hubbard M. Hunt P. Hurley J. Huston P. Irwin M. Jackson we Wm Rf ig y L15 ii. i. , w,.' I , i V. 4 i' x ae M sf E ie: , .2 L. ii. K. World History gives a broad view of what has happened in the world from the invention of the wheel to World War II and the first atom bomb . F CT THAT SHAPED THE 139 HI TGRY OF MAN AN THE QRLD World History, taught princi- pally to sophomores at Cathedral, has always been an interesting study. In this course students study the record of nian's activi- ties from his earliest tinies up to the present day. From a knowl- edge of the rise and fall of civili- zations and nations, ancient and modern, the student is better able to understand the conditions exist- ing in the world today. Bernie Schrader and Dan Moore learn where things are in the world. PARLEZ-V US FRA CAI ? - , BUT ARE LEARNING ICKLY A foreign language such as French not only is an interesting study but also broadens the students' prospectives. Studying French offers the student an opportunity to learn both the language and the culture of a foreign land. While most of our students will never visit France or communicate with beauties on the Riviera, they will have the satis- faction that they have been able to master an interesting foreign language. It is quite a problem for an individual to keep his eyes on his own paper during a French test. Q, lilil A .lyl I -in T. Jensen + R- Kwabv i' f i L C. Kaufman g,i', ' ' ' lag? ,. ,gf V- ' if e, 5 nvll of tiss i ' . A J- Kelley F . M. Km t 1 gytg R. Kress ff A k ',', fr I L g , 4, 3, T. Kriese 'rf lfii -if ifi'f A i ' f B- I-21119 . W i rfff 'f-. i ' ' ff - M-A , .l i Lr.r V. s ,. +15-sw 'Lf'-'if ' . ,-L.L 1 ' at cc B- Lafata 2' 'E M- Lube ff at . t J' Leonard .krgr A . clttt . iiii f i Q s a o t- . R- Loomis nm, ,fwiigvx f , f. f ..,- 'if A 1 E- L'-112 . L 4 Geometric models help Dan Barrett and Tim Wade perceive mathematical abstractions. Joe Luzar Greg Lynn David Lytle Dave McCameron Cameron McClure Mike McCoy Bob McDowell Steve McKibben Tom McLain Gerry McVeigh Jim Maguire Bill Mahan Hugh Martin Richard Martin Joe Martella Bryan Martinez Nick Mates Rick Mates Dennis Matthews Richard Mattingly Mike Mattingly J ack Mattson Steve May Leo Meirans Tony Melloh Jerry Mescall Gary Michaelis Daniel Miller Dave Miller David E. Miller ,, QR .K .g V! A7 rf .. Lzrk , 7 t r.,Lr Q .9 ki' WF Q ,gi wnrwniw , .f ',:fvS J H -...L X K , if yyys sift J W-- , ,Zh :yo f df' K. ' vm. . r' 45 '. fi if 'isttt i J sirsi 'H . or-fe L. 'Keri 'WL A L nah. A, 156 H 'J ar,t 'f5fW 1 A J' . isrsty srs Q sisn l rssr osssr I ,pg ' A - ... ntts 1 ..,.., I L 4. AMEVQW Nj! .L ., L. . A . J a i . 1 an W. f wr. nglar -1. .,,...,,ix . f A fi K A L QL D L. Wi ,1rA...f-r. I 'Q ' fl- f . W i r J R wr, :.... , W - -4 'T 2., ' f...,,,,x3 . M- T 'f wi . V riiiy .V ' iiii Pk rtrt Y--Q. E Lf f. A i ll . ,, - Q in - ,. - . x A H B .f K- V I 5 5- ,--- ki 'J lr it L:,: A 5 --.,: A A y V i 4 . H a l i . .?,. . , is y,tA, V , .. VIA 'tif ,.:. A A . .. K A V X J. Miller D. Moore C. Morrison M. Murry J. Naylor T. Newett M. Nix D. Noblet S. Noe 141 D. O'Ma1ia S. S. Nonte O'Ma.ley T. O'Connor T. Pacheco J . O'I-Ieren F. Passarella Q Mike Passehl Tom Peterson Steve Pfleger Dan Pierle Mike Powell Mike Price Greg Probst Tom Proctor David Prose Dennis Pyritz John Quinn Mike Quinn Frank R ad ez Cosmas Rairnondi Mike Raimondi Mike Ransom Greg Rathz Dave Rathz Greg Reed Mike Rene Hubert Riede man Michael Rinard Bob Ripperger Mike Roberts James Rodewald Alex Rodger Jack Ross Russell Saunders Bob Sauter Mike S ekermestrovich s f i ' Zli i i ' ' P A i ' 1 is A 'Z K K ., MI S L K , A f' , , iy li fm f A i : Eg gl Q V Ag J ,gh 3:3 jg : ix , E. .W W: jg K7 I . ,.,,, W A i A k' f .. iW'i,--fl, L A 'V' . f . M , I I i n . A in r f f ii,,i V fig? ,,rr s 5, Q 'A -1 K - K , i,. . ,oo, . A I rg P I It tv A ., I fu 'Q V SP 2 ,fs so i is i S it sti t if Q iii M5 r iis N , L. A P ' 'A '-' .Wk L it i A , i N 'Y ri - - if . 1 ' .JF . iitt A 5 A as We ' i Wu S MV V .,,.2.a,. S 2,11 ry gf afdk -5 ir ,fi mz, ,- ff wi J ? I H . ' 5 7 ' V - ' ' ,. S' I K A o':i L i n S s k ,ik Vo,, V, Vg,, I I k vi S ntii t i G P i'L I 1: 5 if Q i I .W , 3,5f f+ V'h., Mfr A V pi A r . Schmidt . Seyller . Siener . Smith Q f ' , 4 S. Schmidt D. Sheehan G. Sinkovic M. Somers B. Schrader T. Sheehan A 4 t L A 'Z 1. me f D. Schalk C. Shingleton M. Sinkovic B. Skees R. Sparks T. Spellrnan 142 1 OPHO ORE EXPLORE QF THE LIVING CRGANI Through the study of biology, Cathe- dral sophomores acquire a more thor- ough knowledge of the world around them and of its relationship to them. The study ofthe science of life is complemented by the use of microscopes and preserved specimens, dissections, and other lab- oratoryprojects. Biology, initiating our students into the sciences, constitutes a major portion of the fine science program offered at Cathedral. Greg Probst and Mike Connor explore the world of protozoa and other micro-organisms. D. Stephenson . Ster ger K. Stewart . Sunier J. Tarpey J. Tate . Teipen M. Thomas . Thompson . Thurston . Thurston . Tiede Tynan Ventresca Wade Watson Weber Weilhamm er M. White Wire Wishmire Wodzinski Xanders Zanussi THE QRLD 'ZZ' If ., ..-2.3 , . , ., ' Q V- Y 2' a . 1 ji? . ggi . ,f : - V ' . - ff' J 1' 2523265 fs- :S fi? if we Q Av gg.. f.. ,..1f- . L. n.. A bn , . miami .rf , S S v-gf xx 77 -W W rrs lf PM i 'wsliiiihifiii - ' - a-em.555r.5- .,,: K W, WNW K5 .1 I M rs! aw y :yn , , ., . . s , 'i'-1 X-:fL Y V was 2 W ,1 s. fy, was ga g' r wp his fi: ii:-, .rf X. ,. AF X,,.!K'2x? sigh . Q K 1, 3 K Q 'If .Q g- ., 7, Q x - ' , Q 4' L r .L X i we Bei j 55f ' ig, ri --n ' we ge ff 'W 5 'L if if F 575 P ff . , HE , N :VI :F-'H . -ci 6 -Q ' ,f 5 E.: ANDY CARSON President JOHN DAVIS Vice-President JACK PEEBLES Secretary MIKE PLATT Treasurer ' ' was , ' er -X 'F .. L A Q1 V j' D. Anderson J. Apeinis Armborst J. Atkinson S. Augustin Babcock EAGER FRE HMEN ENTER CATHEDRAL l, as , 'fs 1 -1' J K A 6- v k A4 , A 5 1 .3 ,ft :,, , f 5- , ., A V A Q, if ykzy R S VGTA .1 --' , 91 x ii H MMM g A 1 A 914 t ME g M A ' gi M +4 E :4 A-so -J. T ,S I . of L 1, ,Lt kVVkVLkVhL 1 VLVAVV t A x A B ...S l 77 5, Qi '-3' sr ,gi , , 2- W 'Aen ef' .H ,11,1A' ' 1 E A 4' , -r -A-eV-- V L JK zn- l 'A ' Q, - ' ,.:. 144 Gerald Baker Raymond Basso Russell Beck Matthew Berg Walter Biskupsi Gary Bompcamp Tom Borders Stephen Bomhorst Steve Brady Scott Braley Robert Breen Paul Bre inlich Dennis Brinker Bob Brooker Tom Brown Bob Bundy Edward Burris Joseph Buscemi I1 , Dan Carpenter Andy Carson Steve Carter Joe Case Mike Casey Mike Caskey Tom Clarke Paul Colvin Tim Connor Bill Corsaro John Cox Stephen Crockett Ed Cunningham John Davis Harry Dietz Bill Dillehay Bob Dillow Bill Dinnin Dennis Donahue Jim Donges Mike Douglass A1 Dowd Paul Downton Steve Drew Mike Duell Tom Duffy Dan Dullaghan Alan Duncan Joe Dwyer Jesse Elliott M A S C S 1, 3 L7 ' 5? 'W' 1- A 3- 'Wi ' ,rh -' F V i- ' l .v w 15,1 in my I. ., ,DH M A ,-: .. :KVV lvrt . 5' A EQ.,- 4 S - L - L if '1- 5 ' wr -,Al Q , ..:- X? Wgywl !- fi:wf'Q I C W lg' - L L -a v.'---: 2 2 L S -:-f: ' A L H' L .s Q .:,, g 1 yV y S . gfy H I ,:- I -':' -s., I lk +C: ff Q13 I liz' li ff ' 43 ,, C , 1 W .' -- . , 11 ' f' ' I we ' -, Q iie ' S S w an 'i 'SI lf iiii w ah -.i- ,,.. P t ' W ,,,,Wy.7 A .. 5 f V .517 K . - If 7,1 ,iib I V I Qi : :i :qi 5 mmf V w' .. V' :E ,,. .. a t A 2 f , Isrs f ,rress irer ..g L it WL Q W 1? L l ' I 1- f - - -A 1 ' A T'-'2 , it f S tg . .. , H t -'-:v' fi - f 'T' M . s i yy V S 4 g,s 'i M v.,s..q5Zh I3 : -:-. i i i I U , .,.. ,jam K Scott Braley David Knight Richard Prose Carl Wetzler Piii 5' is . J - r P 5 ,- 54+ K, D, ,xx I ,R ,' A y - 1. ' ' .. . . - W V., ' - 1 ,.fr ' .f' 1 -on s .4 .,., 1 P E 'va , .3 . mir if 4, W Q .if if Q xi K R f . L . . A 1' gsm r Q W . . X ...Lie gi., K I I V 1. E I ., :XLH -. .ij , R... Pii A g I is ' 1. R 5 ' P-at .5 if We .. .. . . IQW 9 If K 'W h,V7 X . V I ,' j , KK zz . i i ? b : ,S - .. iff-3 K.. A . , ' W 37 Q af' 56,4 'V 3 g ., Q 'wise E P .. if ' f iy . . P i ff : ' :.- ' e p , V ,' Pl L - k -L 3 Pete Elsberg David Emerson Stephen Ends Gordon Ericksen Edward Essey Patrick Fogarty Greg Fontan David Fort A1 Fox Robert Frazier Steven Freije Larry Gazvoda Jim Gillespie Patrick Gilligan Joe Golc Ron Gresk Tom Griffin Gary Grossman Daniel Gruesser Harr Gustafson James Hammer Mark I-larnishfeg Mike Harris Frank Harrold FRE HME C0 JUGATE ERB B. Hasbrook D. Hayden R. Heinlein D. Herald N. Hertz J. Hoffman D. Horn R. Hostetter R. Hundley M. Jerrell P. J errell F. Jones T. Judkins E. Kaiser J . Kane is f f' li 3 ef 1 A iiih 'Q . I f :LH1.,,.V, V H 'L-23? fm fn we 'fwfwz 4, 1 E 1-. if L 'rf M ww if Y 7 'fs , . 'f Richard Kavanagh Tom Kawsky Steve Keen Timothy Keenan Howard Keller Bob Keller Larry Kelley Michael Kelley Wilfrid Kelley Marty Kelly Jim Kiefner Joe Kiefner Ronald Kirk Dave Knight Jim Konerman Bernard Korbly William Kramer Tom Lark Paul Larson Michael Lenihan Jim Lill Dennis Lillpop Ric Linnville Robert Little DECLI EN UN Surely one of the most impor- ' Cathedral High School .J Latin is Well known as a builder of the student's English inly J lary. This study, offered to stu- - tant subjects on the curriculum of - H 0' ' Y ' iasigqzgxsii Q sgiifrvw :':-'IW x, 7. . , . . M ,. A. at.. ,.t W ., ... -Vw, mx. - , A , , A -Va . . . My ,, L -,Mfr , -5 iwfVwgs1 .-V51 tgVs,.V. Mega fywggasw .. , V H, W , 5- V- ,.-1 V f eV A ' 1 ' V ' ra-' li V .'f?f222-fs? 'tv flfv-was W1 is - V S 'f f .V 3 . . V 1' ., - . f' jg,1?T51f,l . 'l:'4',gfi: l!'2 :S ' Ha- - my ,'?'f:f'f7V-z'll,, - SM E-is Z,5: .tf 7E:. 1133221130551 ' :iii 'r' .' 1 . .:. 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'-f . 3 f ' -,::-g-'f5--VV.- SQSMQQHX wif: ' X532 . 1, -, 1-4 , ws-gf isis: if ig? 25,55 7 Q , ,3... .. , .. fm 1. V, w V- - sift!! w w fs- -Vg w e-f . V , .x. .:,. ' yas ygliakggeiei V, aaa., 1 -..zf?gs - Q, - ag - VKX W m , - Hi- rf - if .V :E ., 12555125 - ,. r--.iw .-3. 5, f-.ff z .V- , - gg..-V, V15 .f if 3 .J 5V 3-5'5ZGT??fiAY.- V V ? FQSHSQASQ, 'WVVESQ 1619 4'55w'2.Cn'2?7 gfu 5Z5F?ii'A -YI z I Zig wf fr.-,'l-V:-fin X1 . -- .- Q, 5 2 1 ,sas ., m..., was N .. it . -. , .. .V ., V. ' Y 4. m e V, V- gras-,'.V t1, ,- 1V -y g zfatgsgfgg -' 1 -:fm -,gs-'ffs.V,-fg--.VV-7-.- --fVs55,V :Ji 11 . , 'fi-, W a F 'i'P5 9: fv-5 .'f9i:iQ? i,'f:J ,. mv lfififliii-V 'ri ' 'VW ' V 7 fill: 'Wi ' A 55k-'f57'f:f.7'-if' lftiif, .Vrxfif ' 4 . ' . H' - 2,31-wx-I .1 -, ,' -, 1. V, - L ni - iegr I ,, ' ' ' ,. ' fi'.'V:2fV.g,'g - i -V 525357 , 'i-392' ' VK-f'1f,!'t,. 'j':., f v..f-glzp' M y L A L .L it j Y 1 ' V -M-I - V f ,. -' V .' :. . - ' ' . 75?i:EL5V5f 4' lift 2 A 159' 7l '1 fS7ST.' ' 125523. - - - . s ,. ,lv .?Q-'xhgg ,. V 1 ,. -, W, - w ':, 135z-- .:: 'mf-Ji' I C- 1' .-' lif,5'.2- ' L 's,'1'V ' '.V'-1' Pu - ' H522 Vi -5, -' 'Is l 1- , ,ff f i! . . U ' - V ' i -- - f 5V'.i'h 'F- 7155552 f 'i t ' ' Ji 'ig iiif'-i W 2 1 ' ff , , .,.,- , ' - ' - 1 . , ' :sw - 11,55 V ,i ,. , V .Vi . iw Mg.: A y V :fggirf AND . 5 - . ,. h 1 , L is Latin. Vocabu- X as if it 1 z S U .2 95. . 5. I 1 22:5 1 3 Q22 . dents for all four years, provides a basic knowledge of the language used by famous Roman soldiers, writers, statesmen and used today in the rites of the Church. During the student's first year, he learns the fundamentals through varied translations of increasing com- plexity. Inthe second year he will perfect his grammar and vocabu- lary and begin the study of Roman literature. Third and fourth years consist oftranslating the Works of Cicero and Vergil . and a third io verb. algebretic mistake to his students. the world -renowned Latin writer s Mr. Schott explains to his attentive students the difference between a third conjugation verb Brother John C. S. C. points out a fundamental 147 . A' 1 f 9 , ' , . Q, ,- fi M? df L if. X R 8 'P l wr flwar .. ,gli it 4 A in M l New Q ,W W Kim 5 fl , ig, ,fu V ...H -- an- F L MQ x , W K, Q if as Q ,ff Q. I fra ,,,f Q V 4, X ig .. i Vryrkk f e, ,..,, I www , b r , . yn L. A gi 1, Mig A V1 ge J. Mahoney fx f' G. Martich his wr ,. , , .,,. J. Mauser . J: im : ' V J. Mauser x J F. Medvescek f N J. Meyer ' T if R. Mlller ' -, ',-, R P . . B- Mofev I J- Mom ,e,k P. Morley de fends 1 : I K i J M. Morris 1 , , 52' fgv ', as .M rr? F151 W I B. MOHOW ez . . I M A V, rx 1 J. Mulvaney he h K K L , V V I E. Mm-Phy W J. Myers i ,...1 . M- Newert Wk ' S. Noe if any vt It 5, M M. Nolan r ,T V NF D. Obergfell ,,, ' ' h 'g Y 1-s --.ox , .-vi fv- 148 , f,,Zj1,k If i if ii el ,, ,X Jerry Livers Carlos Llera Tim Logan James Lynch Bill McAllister Bill McCormick James McCullough Thomas McElroy Thomas McKeon Steven Madley Kevin Mahern Mark Mahrenholz HEALTH l Roger O'Con.ner Jerry O'Con.uor Tim O'Connor Jim O'Donnel1 Steven Oliger Kevin O'Neil Richard Oslos John Peebles Richard Perran Charles Perry Steve Petroff Pete Pfeffer Dan Phillips Cary Pierle Gary Piers Michael Platt Brooks Powers Patrick Price Richard Prose Kevin Quinn John Radez Jack Ragsdale Tom Repass Stephen Riddle w- 'gasp . eff- figs : , li, chaiies Riedinger ...A Mike Rivers , . , f - . v f 3, P Q. W rtli Stephen Roseman ' M A' If 'K'-hL --IIV f . . V ,, Wayne Rousch la , i ,f . . Q e new . ' - , V i Mlchael Rowe . A .V I J .A L, , ,, V,,k in . LKAK John Rutledge in L k f L A r ' Mike Schaefer ' ' A ., ' -. .. V Gary Schirtzinger ,, ' . , f ' W S33 ' ,.,,... Dick Schmutte -if f . ' A Vvfv 2 .f ,,... 7.,L f , 7. wfw. rel., sf, U1 0 fwfw . f, J .r ,W 'mi - ' We L'h Pete Schmutte ' i' i J ' W.. ' . QW .' wf- .... - ff-an , if: :ww LA I A ,, A K ,Qi . L , S . I D AFETY TEACHE U EFUL RULE Mr Keith Smith comments about the breakdown of social studies at an early lecture in his citizenship class. An important subject in any high school is health and safety, which is taught to Cathedral freshmen. This sub- ject, taught to instill in a student proper habits of hygiene and safety, also forms the basis for future studies such as biology and drivers education. In addi- tion health and safety teaches first aid which will certainly prove useful, es- pecially in some accidental injury. MI. Winegard illustrates the dispersal of local tu- berculosis cases to his class of freshmen. Brother Peter explains tricky grammar rules to James Elliot and Bill Williams. Fr. Terrill shows his freshman class how the Missal is used in the Mass and tells its significance and history This is an aspect of high school religion. FRESHMEN ARE PROVIDED SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE AND GROWTH As Catholics We find the study of our Faith most important, and therefore religion is an essential part of the Cathedral curriculum. Religion insures the accomplish- ment of an aim of the school, the formation of Christian gentlemen. Besides this, high school religion provides the spiritual background needed by the student both to com- plete his schooling and to carry through adulthood. A1l right everybody now by the numbers One, Two, Three, Four . . . PHYSICAL Jim Trees Robert Van Noy David Vertacnik Joseph Volhner John Wagner Donald Walterman Mike Webb Bruce Webber Ed Weinkauf Bill Werton Carl Wetzler Denny Whitlow Charles Wiesen Bill William Richard Williams Robert Williams John Wilson Ronnie Wilson Pat Wire Danny Wise Michael Wolff Larry Zore Robert Zurface J. Scott Scott J. Scruggs S. Semmler Sharpe L. Shea J. Sheehan P. Sheehan S. Shores Simpson J. Skoda C. Smith E. Smith Smith Snitko R. R. G. M. A. S. Snoddy Snyder C. T. Spellman Spicuzza G. E. Squires Stets D. L. Strodtman S. Sullivan M. Svarczkoff M. Tentler TRAIN IN .W rl.. ..r: 1 i t 'f e ff S ' ieil . li .V - if lyl S f 1 l .rf r'li il H- rfr I f es l 1' ... 'i gif g 4 . KL. A esr . J 1 r ll I S at . r lilllafl :2'1 - , f e.ssr. I , if - . :Y . . I l'iil.i I I i -fl I ii s 3 I -'l if ' s : X'-fi S -1+ I . :-- at , ...2 --.. . i s . . ,.s' ' K f'+ ,V f a iw r'ii5 A ,,,. ,,,A , M I .. , ri K ,. :-I: I kk ' ... 'f A':: A , -, f QM N as K iile f I L I K lf, agfgi Tmfl J lg gi? 1455! Q ' Q X V Q Ah. A g-ig Wi A I - QL. DE ELUP IRI H . rr.. -. ii l..: :-:' l I ltal I ' S W ' 'V H ff - ::fQ f g 'Q ,, 1: ' 3' , 4? 3 K 1 H? at I Q f ' a x-t,.,x 2 f 2' , 39.3. 1 . A . IQ . J ' if ' '- f al l 1 f 8' .A ,, I an y . .,:. , .. 5 V 3 . Q I at . eil'l wr . S f ' . if if fl Q ...V A 151 is --,.. . ' -lf I C' It I : I J ' , . S .. ., . . . -- I - -i f V. :l i . - 'T , ,...., A. Q W V... ...S K . .... L K . 4 .w Q wi f a5,fQlfI'Q 5 iff? V' is ii I 55 ,ea 435: , fi nu' i. 55 -my www , .V WW . L55 95 .QW 'Z' V if -L sv 1' K- 9952545 'fr f I , :gig , ,g . , 1 25, 1' V5 f J 3 S fx as I ' ' 915132 5 1 1 xx ,.Vk -VE V '5 5 ,Sgt 9 sg g 5? X ff I!! had X :Q-xi A AWK .,, 8 'fbi' 4 Q A. ? A G ' . - .' I 'I Q p ' . . , W 1 . 1 . sh -O - -1 3 K 'Q 'Qi W Q A if A V my v ' 1 r -,: N In A 'is ' ' . 4 Q' 4 ,tl-6, 7. rm 'KX . W 1- 03 bv Q K ,1- A I Q, V Na-MM E I fs.. LL . V Q Q It 'Eff I Archbishop Paul C Schulte, Father James Higgins, and Brother going seniors. The seniors will now leave Cathedral with many Giles Martin C S C ,proudly distribute the diplomas to the out- fond Ir16mOrieS. LGOK T0 FUT RE FOR OPPQRTU ITIE After four momentous years of high school education, the seniors look forward to their graduation. Though reluctant to leave Cathedral, they anxiously await the time when they will say farewell. Each senior has been offered an ample education that will enable him to enter any field of endeavor after leaving. Some students will go on to col- lege, others will begin their careers in the business world, and others will venture into their country's armed forces. Through the efforts of their teachers, for Whose sharing of knowledge they are indebted, the seniors have learned the values of knowledge and education. ln the yearsto come, our gradu- ates will look back fondly to the pleasant memories of their high school days at Cathedral . The seniors' parents watch as Valedictorian de - livers address. E IOR DIRECTORY JIM ALERDING 6000 N. Olney St. Matthews Cheerleaders5 Honor Pin5 Honor Roll 3. WILLIAM ANDERSEN 4341 Central St. Joan of Arc Track 1-F, 3-R5 Honor Roll 1. MARCOS ARCE 3426 N. Sadlier Dr. St. Simon National Catholic Welfare Conference. PHILIP BARNES 6149 Primrose Avenue Christ the King Tennis 4. JOHN BAROTHY 1140 Ivy Lane Christ the King DONALD BASSO 3208 W. Halifax Dr. St. Michael Baseball 1-F. MIKE BAUER 327 Maxwell St. Mark Tennis 4. WIl.LIAM BECK 656 E. 46th St. St. Joan of Arc Megaphone Staff 45 Dramatics 15 Track 1-F5 Honor Roll 1. RICHARD BERG 423 W. 46th St. St. Thomas Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V. CHARLES BEY ER 1742 E. 71st St. St. Pius Megaphone Staff 45 Photography Club 45 Football 15 Track 15 Honor Roll 1. JESSE BLAKEY 784 W. 25th St. Holy Angels Student Council 45 Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Basketball 1-F, 2-R5 Honor Roll 1. JAMES BOWERS 4348 Central Avenue St. Joan of Arc Football 15 Golf 25 Tennis 35 Wrestling 1-F, 2-V, 3-V, 4-V. WERNER BRAUN 119 N. 9th St. Beech Grove Holy Name Stage crew 25 Cheerleader 45 Tennis 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Wrestling 1-F5 Honor Roll 1,2,3. MICHAEL BRESLIN 251 N. Tacoma St. St. Phillip Honor Roll 1. JOE BROECKER 5123 Norway Dr. Our Lady of Lourdes Stage crew 1,25 Football 1-F 5 Honor Roll l,2,3. RAY BROWN 3434 W. 30th St. St. Michael Band 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Honor Roll 3. PAUL BUENNAGEL 3902 N. Grant St. St. Andrews Megaphone Staff 45 Stage crew 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. JACK CALABRESE 214 E. 51st St. St. Joan of Arc Band 1,2,3,45 Sodality 45 Glee Club 15 Dramatics l,2,3,45 Stage crew 3,45 Honor Roll 1. MIKE CANNON 1718 Ruth Dr. St. Pius Band l,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Football 1-F, 2-V, 3-V, 4-V5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-R5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R5 Honor Roll 1. TOM CARNEY 202 E. 75th St. St. Luke Debate 45 Track 1-F, 2-R5 Wrestling 1-F5 Honor Roll 2,3. LARRY CLARKE 6050 Manker St. Mark Baseball 2-R, 3-R. TOM CONNOR 6178 Oxford Christ the King Megaphone Staff 45 Dramatics 45 Ten- nis 35 Honor Roll 1. WILLIAM COURT 3710 Central St. Joan of Arc Basketball 1-F. STEVE DALTON 1718 S. Meridian Sacred Heart Football 1-F, 2-R5 Baseball 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Wrestling 2-R5 Honor Roll 1,3. MARK DESMARAIS 5740 Winthrop Immaculate Heart Tennis 3-R5 Wrestling 3-R. LOUIS DEZELAN 4130 Crooked Creek St. Michael Football 1-F5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-V, 3-V, 4-V. STEVE DILLON 3234 N. Riley St. Andrews Class Treasurer 45 Cathedran Staffs 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Football 1-F, 2-R5 Base- ball 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Cross Country 3-R5 Electronics Club 2,45 Honor Roll 1,2. MICHAEL DOLLENS 3606 N. College St. Joan of Arc Band 1,2,3,45 Secretary of band 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 First place in State Music Contest. EDWARD DOWD 7011 Stevens Lane St. Luke Football 1-F, 2-R5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R. DAVID DOYLE 2630 E. 57th Christ the King C.S.M.C. l,2,35 Track 1-F, 2-R. JERRY DOYLE 9650 W. Washington St. Susan Megaphone Staff 3--Sports Editor5 National Honor Society 35 Sodality 3,45 Manager 2,3,4. JOSEPH EFF INGER 3609 Salem St. Thomas Cross Country 1-F . JAY F ANSLER 220 S. Post Road Holy Spirit Sodality 45 Golf 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V. PHILLIP FAVROT R.R. 1, Box 99, Zionsville St. Monica Sodality 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,35 Exer- cise in Knowledge Team. TIMOTHY FEENEY 821 E. 40th St. St. Joan of Arc Class Officer: Treasurer 1, President 2, President 35 Cathedran Staff 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Sodality 3,45 Basketball 1-F, 2-R5 President Student Council 4. JOI-IN FEESER 4420 Broadway St. Joan of Arc Glee Club 15 Dramatics 2,35 Wrestling 1-F. HAROLD FELTER 3607 Wallace St. Andrews Stage crew 2,35 Track 2-R5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Honor Pins 1,2,3. ROBERT FIELD 151 E. Pleasant Run Pk. Sacred Heart Cathedran Staff Business Manager5 Tennis 35 Track 1-F, 2-R5 Cross Country 2-R, 3-R. PAT FISHER 4311 Broadway St. Joan of Arc Football 1-F5 Wr TOM FLECKER 1855 E. 38th St. Andrews Wrestling 2-R. MIKE FLYNN 4458 College St. Joan of Arc estling 1-F. Footbaii 1-F5 Basketball 1-P, 2-R, Golf 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Track 1-F. JOHN FOGARTY 29 W. 42nd St. St. Thomas Science Club 2. MICHAEL F OLEY 8403 E. Thompson Nativity. ED F REIJE 2856 Washington Blvd. Cathedral Baseball 1-F, 3-R, 4-V. MIKE GALLOWAY 5822 Norwaldo Christ the King Wrestling 1-F. RAY GAPEN 5701 Crittenden Christ the King Band 1,25 Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Basketball 1-F5 Baseball 1-F, 2-R. MIKE GEOFF RION 6224 Braelmore Rd. St. Pius Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R. RAY GROGAN 2332 N. Kitley St. Simon. EARL GUERTIN 5758 Ca.rvel Christ the King Cathedran Staff 45 Megaphone Staff 2,45National Honor Society 3,45 Track 1-F, 2-R5 Honor Roll 1,2,35 State Achievement Contest--Silver medal-- Latin 1,25 Honor Pin 1,2,35 English Medal 1,2,35 Latin Medal 1,2,35 Re- ligion Medal 2,35 Science Medal 35 National Merit Semi-finalist5 Exercise in Knowledge team. MICHAEL GUNDY 3602 Watson Road St. Joan of Arc Cathedran Staff 35 Baseball 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Honor Roll 1. NILED HANSEN 5560 Fenmore St. Monica Track 2-R, 3-R, Cross Country 4-V. RUSSELL HARDESTY 3465 W. Garden Holy Trinity. ROBERT HARRMANN 3545 N. Rural St. Andrew Sodality 3,45 Stage crew 2,35 Football 1-F5 Golf 1-F, 2-R5 Track 3-R5 Cross Country 3-R, 4-V5 Biology Club 25 Honor Roll 1. DAN HASBROOK 5541 Central Immaculate Heart Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Honor Roll 2,3. ALBERT HAUCK 5140 E. 42nd St. St. Andrew Megaphone Staff 3,45 Stage crew 1,25 Golf 45 Manager 1. TOM HEDDEN 5829 N. Hillside Avenue Christ the King Football 3-R5 Baseball 2-R, 3-R. JAMES HELD 3061 Green Hills Lane St. Michael Football 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Track 1-F. THOMAS HENNESSY 5816 Crittenden Christ the King Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Dramatics 25 Track 1-F, 2-R5 Cross Country 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Honor Roll 1,2. DONALD HENSEL 1365 S. Ingomar Ave. St. Joseph Megaphone Staff 4. JAMES HILL 837 E. Morris St. St. Patrick RICHARD HINER 121 E. 38th St. St. Joan of Arc Cathedran Staffs 3,45 Megaphone Staff 3,45 Sodality 3,45 Debate 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Wrestling 1-F. KENNETH HINTZ 4140 Broadway, A45 St. Joan of Arc Cathedran Staffs 1,2,3,4, Editor 45 Megaphone Staff 35 Cheerleader 45 Football 1-F5 Tennis 3-R5 Track 2-R5 Honor Roll 1 ,2,35 Honor Pin 1 ,25 Biology Medal 25Exercise in Knowledge Team. GEORGE HOEVY ' 4634 Ralston Ave. Christ the King Band 45 Orchestra 45 Wrestling --F5 Honor Roll 1. GEORGE HYNEK 5515 N. Kenwood St. St. Thomas Sodality 4. ANTHONY ILLICH R.R. 2, Morgantown St. Mark. THOMAS IOZZO 6496 Manker St. St. Mark Class Officer: President 15 Student Council 15Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V. STEPHEN JACOBS 5167 N. Capitol Ave. St. Thomas Glee Club 1,25 Stage crew l,2,3,4, President 45 Football 1-F. PATRICK KANE 930 N. Dearborn Ave. St. Philip Football 1-F. STEPHEN KEERS 726 N. Belmont St. Holy Trinity Sodality 35 Football 3-R, 4-V5 Wres- tling 1-F. CHARLES KELLEY 2243 E. Garfield St. St. Catherine Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN KENNELLY 7201 N. Parker Ave. St. Pius Cross Country 35 Honor Roll 2. RICHARD KENNEY 3242 N. Riley St. St. Andrew. JOHN KERINS 615 E. Orange St. St. Patrick Band 1. MICHAEL KERN 1801 W. 51st St. St. Monica Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,45 Or- chestra 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 15Football 1-F5Baseball 1-F5 Wrestling 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Honor Roll 1. HENRY KIN 325 E. 51st St. St. Joan of Arc Football 1-F. MICHAEL KING 131 N. Galdstone Our Lady of Lourdes Megaphone Staff 45 Glee Club 1,25 Baseball 1-F, 2-R, 4-V5 Cross Country 2-R, 3-R5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-V, 3-V, 4-V5 Honor Roll 1. JIM KIRSCHNER 635 Woodlawn St. Patrick C.S.M.C. 15 Glee Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2. FRED KLINE 6154 N. Oxford Christ the King C.S.M.C. 1,2,45 Cathedran Staff 45 Megaphone Staff 45 Honor Roll 1. DON KONERMAN 4002 E. 34th St. Andrews Baseball 1-F. TERRY LASS 2249 N. Graham Little Flower Megaphone Staff 35 Glee Club 4. DAVID LAMBERT 1124 N. Holmes Holy Trinity Band l,2,3,45 C.S.M. RICHARD LANE ' 707 E. Banta Road St. Mark Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Recom- mendation. TOM LAREAU 5852 Norwaldo Christ the King Debate 45 Biology Club 25 Electronics Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Pin 1,2. THEODORE LASLEY 4252 Graceland St. Thomas C.S.M.C. 1. ROBERT LAWRENCE 4406 Central Ave. St. Joan of Arc Photography Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2. THOMAS LEACH 5627 Maplewood Dr. St. Christopher. RICHARD LEE 4327 Central Ave. St. Joan of Arc. STEVE LEE 4327 Central Ave. St. Joan of Arc Football 1-F5 Track 1-F, 2-R. RICHARD LEIGHTON 5815 Primrose Ave. Christ the King Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 lst Place Award District 8: State5 Purdue All-State Band. C. 25 Sodality 3,4. FRED LESKE 1143 N. King Ave. Holy Trinity Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-R5 Wrestling 2-R, 3-R. JOHN LINDGREN 7401 Central Ave. St. Luke Football 1-F, 2-R5 Honor Roll 1,2,3. LARRY LITZELMAN 3455 W. Vermont St. Anthony Football 1-F5Track 3-R5 Cross Country 2-R, 3-V, 4-V, Co-Captain 45 Honor Roll 3. MICHAEL LONG 2359 W. 16th St. Holy Trinity Football 1-FM?-R, 3-R. OREST MCBAIFN' ' 2844 Northwestern Ave. St. Bridgets Football 1-F5 Basketball 1-F5 Track 2-R, 3-R5f Wrestling 2-R, 3-V, 4- CHVIAS MCCARTHY 3932 Priscilla Ave. St. Andrew Megaphone Staff. ROBERT MCCLELLAND 5880 Norwaldo Ave. Christ the King Band 1,2,3,45Band Officer: Vice Presi- dent 45Basketball 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V. HAROLD MCCULLOUGH 1929 Mansfield Ave. Holy Angels Student Council 2,3,45 Student Council Office: Sec.-Treas. 45 Football l-F, 2-V, 3-V, 4-V. JOHN MCFARREN 1216 Kessler Blvd. Christ the King Football 1-F5 Tennis 4-V. DANIEL MCGINELY 1525 N. Downey St. Little Flower Class Officer: Treasurer 2,3, President 45 Student Council 3,45 Cathedran Staff 45 Sports Editor5 Football l-F, 3-V5 Honor Roll 15 Sodality 45 President C.S.M.C. 4. THADDEUS MacCARTIE 4175 Central Ave. St. Joan of Arc Cathedran Staffs 35 National Honor Society 45Glee Club 1,25 Baseball 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Honor Roll 1,2. JOHN MCARDLE 6143 E. 43rd Pl. St. Lawrence Megaphone Staff 2,3,4, Editor 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Math,Medal 1,35 Honor Pin 1,2,35 National Merit Semifinalist. JAMES MAI-IER 1718 N. Delaware St. Cathedral Stage crew 25 Tennis 2-R, 4-V. EDMUND MAHERN 4163 Broadway Ave. St. Joan of Arc Track 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Cross Country 3-V, 4-V, Co-Captain 4. RICHARD MALAD 2964 Centennial Ave. St. Michaels Megaphone Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,2535 National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention. THOMAS MANNING 4211 Devon Dr. St. Andrew Megaphone Staff 45 Stage crew 15 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R. VINCENT MARTINELLI 816 Elm St. Holy Rosary Glee Club 25 Stage crew 1,2. ROBERT MATTHEWS 7099 Spring Mill Rd. St. Luke Football l-F5Golf 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V. WILLIAM MAY 2232 N. Moreland St. St. Michael Honor Roll 2. CHARLES MAZZA 4721 E. 36th St. St. Andrew Stage crew 1,25 Football 1-F5 Track 2-R5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V. JOHN MEDSKER 1106 Rochester Ave. St. Thomas Track l-F, 2-R5 Honor Roll 1,2,3. JOSEPH MEYER 4138 N. Colorado Ave. St. Andrew Football 1-F., 2-R5 Basketball 1-F5 Track 1-F5 Wrestling 2-R5 Honor Roll 1,2. JOSEPH MILLER 4602 W. 28th St. St. Michael. NEIL MILLER 4246 Park St. Joan of Arc Tennis 3-R5 Manager. EDWARD MOORHEAD 212 N. Warman Dr. St. Anthony Band 1. ROBERT MOYNAHAN RR 19, Box 479 St. Lawrence Wrestling 1. ROBERT MUEI-ILHAUSEN 3630 E. 61st St. St. Matthew Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Mega- phone Staff 35 Dramatics 3,45 Stage crew 1,25 lst Place in State Music Contest5 Two lst places in district con- test. MICHAEL MURPHY 1831 Nowland St. St. Phillip. THOMAS MURRAY 623 N. LaSalle St. St. Phillip. DONALD NESTER 5237 W. 15th St. St. Christopher Basketball 1-F, 2-R5 Tennis 4-V5 Track 1-F,2-R, 3-V, 4-V, Co-Captaing Cross Country 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V, Co- Captain. JAMES NIEHUS 2946 N. Moreland St. St. Michaels. JOHN OATIS 4024 Ashbourne Ave. St. Andrews Football 1-F, 2-R5 Track 1-F, 2-R5 Cross Country 1-F, 2-R, 3-R5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-V, 3-V, 4-V. PATRICK O'BRIEN 4640 N . Broadway Ave. St. Joan of Arc Football 1-F5 Basketball 1-F5 Baseball 156 1-F5 Honor Roll 1,2. TIMOTHY O'CONNOR 5344 Broadway Ave. Immaculate Heart. WILLIAM O'CONNOR 4114 N. Riley Ave. St. Andrew EUGENE O'GRADY 161 N. Post Rd. Holy Spirit Stage crew 2. DANIEL OLOHAN 1020 N. Parker Ave. St. Phillip Wrestling 1-F. PATRICK O'SHEA 4726 Park Ave. St. Joan of Arc CSMC 45 Glee Club 45 Debate 25 Foot- ball 1-R, 2-R5 Cross Country 3-R5 Wrestling l-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Honor Roll 2. MICHAEL PAINT ER 7938 E. Penway St. Simon Sodality 35 Football 1-F5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-R5 Honor Roll 1,2. MICHAEL PARKER 4036 N. Butler Ave. St. Andrew Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Track 1-F5 Wrestling 2-R. RAYMOND PECK 927 W. Warman St. Holy Trinity Megaphone Staff 3. THOMAS PERRIN 4032 Winthrop Ave. St. Joan of Arc. ROBERT PERRY 4945 Knollton Rd. St. Monica Class Officer: Secretary 1, Vice- President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Football l-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Bas- ketball 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-V. PIER PICUCCI 7665 W. 21st St. LEO POINSETTE 4127 Sherman Dr. St. Andrew Band 1,2,3,45 Stage crew 15 Football 1-F, 2-R5 Wrestling l-F, 2-R. DANIEL QUIGLEY 4032 Kingsley Dr. St. Joan of Arc CIHSS Officer: Vice-President 1, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Track 1-F5 Wrestling 1-F, 2-R. JON RAMSEY 4241 College Ave. St. Joan of Arc Dramatics 4. MICHAEL REASNER 5814 Crittenden Ave. Christ the King Stage crew 15 Honor Roll 1,25 Elec- tronics Club 4. PAUL RENE 1622 Pleasant T. St. Patrick JOSEPH RICE 6119 Pleasant Run Pkwy. Lourdes Basketball 1-F5 Track 1-F. RICHARD RIDGE 3114 Allison Rd. St. Christopher National Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Cross Country 1-F. CLIFFORD ROBINSON 4230 Cornelius Ave. St. Thomas Football 2-R5 Basketball 3-R, 4-V5 Track 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V. ROBERT ROMBERG 4511 Coburn Rd. U St. Monica National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Basketball 1-F5 Baseball 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Honor Pin 354. JOSEPH ROMER 5809 Beechwood Ave. Lourdes Megaphone Staff 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. MICHAEL ROSEMAN 1107 W. 18th St. Holy Angels Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Basket- ball l-F5 Track 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Honor Roll 1. BERNARD ROSNER 420 N. High School Rd. St. Christopher Cathedran Staff 35 Megaphone Staff 35 Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V, Co- Captain 45 Baseball l-F, 2-R, 3-V, 4-V5 Wrestling l-F, 2-R, 3-V5 Honor Roll 1. THOMAS ROSS 4930 Kingsley Ave. Christ the King Megaphone, Staff 35 Glee Club 1,2. MARCEL ROUHANA 2428 N. New Jersey Cathedral Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1. ROBERT ROWAN 533 N. Whiteriver Pkwy. St. Bridget. JAMES RUSHTON 5930 W. Hillside Christ the King Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 152,35 Honor Pin 1,2,35 Math Award 2. HERBERT SANDS 3422 W. Michigan Ave. St. Michael. FRED SAUER 4521 Hollister Dr. St. Michael. ROBERT SCHACHTE 1205 N. Somerset Rd. Holy Trinity Basketball 1-F. GREG SCHAEFER 1339 S. East St. Sacred Heart Megaphone Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. GEORGE SCHLAKE 3162 Chrysler Rd. St. Christopher Football 1-F, 2-R. SAM SCHMUTTE 4639 Indianola Ave. St. Joan of Arc Football 1-F, 2-R, Captain 4. THOMAS SETTLE 5919 Winthrop Ave. Immaculate Heart Dramatics 45 Wrestling 1-F. DANIEL SI-IEA 7209 E. 10th St. Holy Spirit Catholic Students' Mission Crusade 1. THOMAS SI-IELEY 776 N. Warman St. Holy Trinity. DAVID SIEFERT 5635 Hillside Ave. Christ the King Honor Roll 2. DENNIS SMERDEL RR 8, Box 253 Holy Trinity. STEVE SPALDING 7290 N. Meridian St. St. Luke Wrestling 1-F. JOHN STEINBERGER 525 W. Dr., Woodruff Pl. St. Philip Band 1,2,3,45 Cathedran Staffs 35 Meg- aphone Staff 35 Stage crew 1,25 Track 1-F. MICHAEL ST IPI-IER 6810 Dover Rd. St. Pius Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Wrestling 1-F. TERRY STRAUB 534 W. 52nd St. St. Thomas Wrestling 1-F. STEVEN STRODTMAN 303 Blue Ridge Rd. Stl Thomas Megaphone Staff 3. GREGORY TASTO 3114 E. 47th St. St. Matthew Golf 4-V. RICHARD TELLMANN 5410 W. 25th St. St. Christopher Track 1-F5 Cross Country 2-R, 3-R. MICHAEL THOMPSON 6320 N. Tacoma St. St. Pius Honor Roll 1. THOMAS THOMPSON 6390 Spring Mill Rd. St. Luke. JEROME TRAUB 817 N. Rural St. st. Phillip Megaphone Staffg Student Council5 Honor Roll5 Teen Star Reporter5 Times 8rNews School Column Reporter5 Home- room Annfouncer 3-V, 4-V, Co- RONALD TURK 1421 N. Concord St. Holy Trinity Football 1-F, 2-R, 3-R, 4-V5 Track 2-R, 3-R, 4-V. JAMES ULLERY 7920 E. 82nd St. St. Lawrence Baseball 1-F, 2-R5 Cross Country 3-R. JOHN VONDERHARR 6146 Evanston Ave. Christ the King Band 1. RONALD WALLACE 819 E. Forest Blvd. S. Dr. St. Luke Debate 45Wrestling 1-F5 Honor Roll 15 Science Club 2. THOMAS WEINKAUF 4506 Crittenden Ave. St. Joan of Arc. DONALD WHITE 2504 Sangster St. St. Rita Megaphone Staff 35 Wrestling 3-R. THOMAS WHITE 3951 Broadway Ave. St. Joan of Arc. JOHN WHITTEMORE 3152 N. Delaware Ave. St. Joan of Arc Track 2-R5 Honor Roll 2. JOHN WILLIAMS 1142 W. 34th St. Holy Angels JOSEPH WILLIAMS 3814 Richardt St. St. Lawrence Football 2-R5 Baseball 1-F, 2-R5 Wres- tling 2-R. ROBERT WH.LIAN 5321 Thornleigh Dr. St. Matthews Track 1-F, 2-R. JAMES WINANS 326 N. Rural St. St. Philip Band 1,2,3,4. PHILIP WITTE 6755 Washington Blvd. St. Luke Baseball 1-F, 2-R, 3-R. RICHARD WOOD SIDE 909 E. 82nd St. St. Luke Honor Roll 3. JOHN WOELFEL 8075 Rucker Rd. St. Pius Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Cathedran Staffs 2,35 Business Manager 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Sodality 354, Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 1,2535 School Spirit Award 35 Honor Pin 3. E IORS '63 3513151215 LSQWEH EXTE D BEST St- Ami t' WI HE TO Erick 3-R5 cross country 2-P., 3-R, E 964 157 SHELBY STREET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIQN 1525 Sh lby Street Indianapol I d ME5 1503 Good Luck to the Class of '63 from the Class of '65 E. C. KRINER DRUGS 295l S. Meridian St. lndianapolis, lncl. ST 4-2530 CERULLI BARBER SHOP Glendale Center HIGGINS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 62nd and Keystone College Ave. at l6tl1 St. ME 6-0939 Indianapolis, Indiana Best Wishes THE STEEL PARTS CORPORATION Ill Monument Circle Indianapolis, Indiana MIKE NAVARRA PRODUCE CO. Quality with Guarantee Car-Lot Distributors of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 4101 Massachusetts Avenue Terminal Building lndionapolis, 18, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of '63 from the Class of '66 Make Good Reading Available to Our Youth ll in 3 5 A Complete Line of Over 3000 Educational :XE l I Y Titles of Paper Back Books ' - 2 KocH News co. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 5e,Q 9 'd mPO S Smce W5 st 6-1488 2120 south Meridian ortgage Loans--Insurance 152 North Delaware Street ME 2-3361 BEST WISHES Mothers' Club Boosters' Club of Cathedral High School Best Wishes to Our Graduates of '63 from the Class of '64 Complimems KRIEG BROTHERS FIELD REST CONTROL SERVICE Ceiiieiie Supply Heiiee 931 505+ Tcbof sf. stare 4-3236 H9 S- Meridien Sf- ME 8-34i6 JORDAN PHARMACY Beef Wishes 7lst and Keystone CL I-5880 J- C- KRlNER PHCY- Serving the Community 1041 Fletcher Ave . Best Wishes to Class of '63 Freshmen Dobich Securities Co Outstanding Situations in Insurance Company Securities We Welcome All Inquires Write or Call 702-4 Chamber of Commerce Bldg . Telephone MElrose 5-452I 320 North Meridian Street Indianapolis 4, Indiana PAT DOLLENS MKT. Quality Foods 4907 North Pennsylvania Compliments of CELTIC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I63 E. Market St. The Best Place to Eat Downtown MERRILL'S RESTAURANT THE THREE B COMPANY Best--Built--Body I823 S. Dawson FUZZY HAYSLETT CITIES SERVICE STATION 2640 W. I0th St. ME 2-0845 AII Work Guaranteed DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL, OPTOMETRIST Hours 8 AM to 5 PM Closed Wednesday Afternoon I04 North Illinois St. ME 5-3568 Contact Lenses by Appointment DR. JOSEPH H. CORTESE, D.D.S. 4200 S. East St., Southern Plaza ROBERT M. FRENCH C.L.U. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds 527 Indiana Building, I20 East Market St. SANITA CHEMICAL AND SUPPLY CO. Janitor Supplies I9 E. South St. DRS. ROBERT AND RAY WURTZ 2I46 S. Meridian St. For Your Dancing Pleasure Best Wishes of KERMAN KOERS AND THE HEADLINERS PAT DOLLENS MKT. Quality Foods 4907 North Pennsylvania Compliments of BERNARD M. DAVIS 2036 E. 46th St. Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '63 Sophomores MIDSCO MID-STATE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 624 East Walnut Indianapolis 4, Indiana ME 2-7551 Indiana's Leading Sporting Goods Store EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 209 West Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana ME 4-3446 TURK'S TAVERN 969 N Holmes Ave. Sandwiches 8. Refreshments Frank, Joe, and Henry Compliments of ITALIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT 2343 North Meridian LITZELMAN COAL 8. OIL CORPORATION Once Coaled by Us--Never Cold Again Melrose 7-1318 445 N . Holmes Ave. Our Oil Heat Can't Be Beat PRITCHETT-HUNT 81 O'GRADY INC. 7712 E. Washington St. FL 6-0713 Twenty Automatic Bowling Lanes Air Conditioned--Grille JUMP UP TO SEVEN-uP V.1A fibif 5555 s .., , 1, - A ..':2 ' I -1:, -:,-s12g:5g1g1:1:-:,g '5,ag111-5:Qf-1--s::f:5g5,:5g1g'gf:Ziff Seven-Up Bottling Company 651 East 20th Sf. JHEU 1 ' , . fI'I :FHA -4 ne e sgsieisaz. L F - Cllmll ' Qwes You ce QIOLBCIIUP ho l0w'c0 , , .m 0 Pom, Package Why pay the cost of several policies when you can com- bine the fire and extended coverages, theft, and per- sonal liability insurance you need in ONE package policy . . . at substantial savings! Covers your dwell- ing, household and personal property, and personal liability . . . plus extra fvulures. Only one premium to pay! Grain Dealers Mutual Agency, Inc Fire Auto Casualty 'Q Inland Marine i740 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis 7, Indiana WA 3-2453 William H. Bradley, Manager J. F. Dezelan, C. L. Fleetwood Sale Representatives GRANDE FLOWER SHOP 3621 W. Ioth Street Indianapolis, Ind. ME 6-3389 Let Us Say It for You MAROLT BROS. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Carl Marolt Augie Marolt I444 Medford I I I Beechmont Drive Indianapolis Carmel, Indiana ME I-3843 VI 6-I695 Good Luck RED BALL STORAGE CORP. 5I5I N. Keystone Indianapolis, Ind. hedral Cheerleaders, Mar Jo Man old, Jim Alerdin , Brother Jerome Zilialc, enjoy themselves at the annual Fall t Y 8 8 P Vie Tantillo, Regina Munshower, and their moderator, Sports Banquet. Best Wishes To Closs of '63 Student Council SKEFFlNGTON'S ' 132 E. New York ME 4-1583 Hnfllllil 926 Brood Ripple Ave. CL -l2206 Best Wishes Closs of '63 DEZELAN'S RECREA-TIONAL BOWLING LAN ES Louis Dezelan, Mgr. 959-963 N . Holmes E .., .ffiffnfm A i 3905 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana ATwater 3-4265 'CPORTRAITS PAULA'S STUDIO by PAULA ,....x . :E . i, r fl lily' -1 my till - .. ..,1. ,.laa2:ai2f!is1i!ia1f.tMii2f rang I itll lwg ig C: .ge R55 . Bi g l ' -,-. 21- 'ffl----ll is-xwrv li - ' f, ' .V I A V' 3,--f FEENEY-KIRBY 1901 North Meridian Harry J . Feeney Class of '30 Best Wishes HOSIER PHARMACY 8208 N. Allisonville Rd. Tel. 9-3800 URBANCIC HARDWARE, INC. If lt's Hardware--We Have It: Paints, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 2807-O9 West 10th Street Phone: MElrose 6-2439 Compliments of JAMES H. DREW CORPORATION Mrs. Margaret Adams Mr . 8: Mrs. Warren Albright Mr. 8: Mrs. William Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Barothy Mr. 8: Mrs. John Becker Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent J. Beyer Mrs. Mildred Boehm Mr. 8: Mrs. Marion Bomkamp Mr. 8: Mrs. Virgil Bornhorst Mrs. Patrick Breslin Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Brink Mr. 8:Mrs. Joseph C. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Brunette Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. Buennagel Mrs. Nellie F. Byrd Mr. 8: Mrs. William Cairns Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Calabrese Mr. 8:lvlrs. Tony Cancel Mr. 8: Mrs. James C. Catellier Mrs. Mary Clark Mr. 8:Mrs. Joseph L. Clarke Mr. James Collins Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Collins Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey Cotter Mr.8:Mrs. Frank W. Countryman Mr. 8: Mrs. George Dalton Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Darko Mr. 8:Mrs. John B. Davis Mr. 8:Mrs. Donald E. Dean Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Deiter Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph DesMarais Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Dillane Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Dillehay Mr. 8: Mrs. Don M. Dillon Mr. 8:Mrs. Robert M. Dinnin Mr. 8: lvlrs. Patrick Donnelly Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Duell Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr.8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr.8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. lvlr. 8:Mrs. Mr.8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Richard Dugan Edward Duncan Stephen East Joseph W. English Frederick Fay Patrick J. Fisher Maurice Fogarty James Foley Henry J. Fon Homer Geoffrion Michael Grannan Joseph Grants Earl Guertin Joseph Guy Carl Harnishfeger Ralph Harrmann Donald Harris Everett Hartely Albert Hauck Sr. John E. Hayden Harold Healey James Healey James Held Robert J. Hensel PATRO Mr. 8: Mrs Jacob Herald Mr. 8: Mrs Raymond J. Hill Mr. 8: Mrs Roy Hintz Mr. 8: Mrs. Bede Hittle Mr. 8: Mrs William Howard Mr. 8: Mrs Frank Hribar Mr. 8:Mrs Joseph M. Hughes Mr. 8:Mrs Robert E. Hurley Mr. 8: Mrs Charles M. Hynek Mr. 8: Mrs Hugh N. Irwin Mr. 8: Mrs Frank Johns Mr. 8:Mrs John F. Kavanagh Mr. 8: Mrs Lawrence Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs Norbert Keller Mr. 8:Mrs Joseph Kennelly Mrs. Catherine Kerins Mr. 8: Mrs Robert Kern Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Kirk Mr. 8: Mrs Anthony Klee Mr. 8:Mrs. Fred Kline Mr. 8: Mrs Roland Kramer Dr. 8:Mrs. A. J. Kranzfelder Mr. 8: Mrs George Lambert Mr. 8: Mrs Robert J. Landman Mr. 8: Mrs Woodrow J. Lane Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Lareau Mr. 8: Mrs Louis Lekse Mr. E:Mrs Ralph L. Leonard Mr. 8: Mrs Robert Lindgren Mr. 8:Mrs Joseph A. Litel Mr. 8:Mrs O. C. Litzelman Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Lutz Mr. 8: Mrs James McAllister Mr. 8:Mrs. T. R. MacCartie Mrs. Connie McCoy Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles McDowell Mr. 8: Mrs. John McGinley Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas McKeon Mr. 8: Mrs. James Malad Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Martella Mr. 8: Mrs. David Mallon Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Meisberger Mr. 8: Mrs Robert Meyer Mr. 8:Mrs. J. E. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs Edmund Miltz Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs Robert Morrow Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Negri Mr. 8: Mrs Thomas Newett Mr. 8: Mrs. Basil Noblet Mr. 8:Mrs Curtis Nolan Dr. 8: Mrs. John Nurnberger Mr. 8:Mrs John C. O'Connor Mr. 8:Mrs S. F. O'Connor Mr. 8: Mrs.Bemard Pappas Mr. 8: Mrs Adrian Parker Mr. 8: Mrs Charles Peak Mr. 8: Mrs Wilford Peebles Mr. 8:Mrs Charles E. Perry Mr. 8:Mrs. B. N. Peterson Mr. 8:Mrs. James F. Petroff Mr. 8:Mrs. Lawrence J. Pfleger Mr.8:Mrs. Paul G. Pitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Platt Mr. 8:Mrs. John A. Powell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Price Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mrs. A. M. Mr. 8:Mrs. Leroy Ramsey Silvan L. Rathz Lawrence Reasner Leo Rice John Rohm Romberg Joseph Romer Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Rosemau Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Ross Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Rouhana Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Mr. 8:Mrs. Herbert Sands James Schachte Robert Schalk Howard Schirtzinger W. H. Schlake Robert J. Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Schmutte Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilbert Schnell Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Schooley Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Schwab Mrs. Phyllis Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Sekula Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Semmler Harold Seyller Ralph Sharpe William Shattuck John Skoda Mrs. Delmore Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. William Smith Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Spalding Dr. 8: Mrs. Alan Sparks Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas R. Spitzer Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Squires Mr. 8: Mrs Stellman Strawther Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs Charles Teipen Mr. 8:Mrs. Harold Tellman Mr. 8: Mrs Marcellus Timme Mr. 8: Mrs. Omer Trees Mr. 8: Mrs Joseph Turk Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Tynan Mr. 8: Mrs Frank Vertacnik Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Vollmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Wadsworth Mr. 8:Mrs. Frank Weber Mrs. Fred C. Weber Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Weilhammer Mr. 8: Mrs Allan Weinkauf Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan Westfall Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Wheately Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Woelfel Mr. 8: Mrs. John Woodside Mr. 8: Mrs. William Xanders BETTER TO REIGN IN HELL THAN SERVE GN THE EDITORIAL STAFF Terrible is the thought of the deadline due with little to show for our weeks of sweat and toil and hours of work. We had worked for seven months now to finish the final pages and yet we must cram til 12, nights in a row ' or else we would hear that fateful cry from AYC, You've missed your deadline, one day lost. Worried was I about the sports but Fat Man Dan and Sporty Bill always came through on time, though cutlines and copy were left undone. Shuddering was the word for my thoughts of Steve and Fred's job. At the beginning of the year I had said, Write all the headlines and make them fit. I fear if they had known what was to come they never would have even begun. Concerned as I to think of all the mistakes which might have been sent in if Earl had not rewritten and corrected all the copy. Apprehensive could best describe my thoughts of the juniors and sophomores on the staff. Tim and Paul, jim and jerry with sophomore Bill did the hardest, most necessary tasks of writing cutlines and copy and especially interpreting my layouts. Fearful did I tremble to think of what might have happened if Brother Peter and Mike and Charlie hadn't gotten such fine pictures to fill our pages. Watched over were we by Brother Carl, Brother Carl watched over by Bob, Bob watched over by AYC: How much concern for one small book! Inspired were we by the magnificent Fine Arts Building gracing the gently rolling campus. Thankful am I to have it done and all Sent in making our deadline final. Here it is a portrait of YOU--Cathedral. -if 168 QD in-UN V..-ww m,.w.v 1 -'Q' - f'ff,.'f f--. ,. ., ,. .' - ' fg ' f f'Hf2? I - gQi: ?1lg,-'V, '. A ,, V.: 1-I 1-QI, vii,-3 ti f, ., .4 ,. . ' V+: +f,fV ,.yV-fwfV wif, ' a V V V ,A A . 4. VV . . .. .. , -A , , , - V, :ry 41. x., ,C 'Vey' 'fl' . -uf f-,A,- .,,V-.- .- VME? -. . , Of iw- V .f 1.. -,. ,. I, V ,,- ,Q .,-, ,,.,V.,g:v - 4. +V -i,- ,,1,,L, WF- . Q :5,X:G7y5.4l. 2:3 1, V iv .. ,,. -.g-l3.-N-.- .nl gi, ,J at i? ,P I f R, - , -V' 'BQ' 5l3,i.z5,.K,Ka.4.,15.Q4t ,E-Ming la.j,1i,wA :ev,14v3Q,5g, -gj,35G.jq.,,ft,-1, Q., .1 -,L , Q 8 Av r 1 .V V 'V r- SL' if- 2.561 - -f Vw ,I . . Q-V 4- 'jp ,rpg :Ig ,,. ' 'I-,NI Y V-1 - 1' gf'-.' -',. 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