Cathedral High School - Cathedran Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:

4!', What manner of man is this . . .? gill ,X . . ' X :,-' - '-I' N LEC-BFS 's 1:3 -N N s,N.. Q Q Nsg-Q -.wx-N'-S' bs. 's, Q, 5 - A -.,-., I mf' cf- rl'-. tg. I I 735521364 ' Ch? N: Qv-4. .I in xi Q.: e sl 1 :zu : . 7 Eil ' E ' 1 v -. .41 .- -il 1 . C an can , Qg W WQ Cathedral High School Indianapolis, Indiana Brothers of Holy Cross Volume 23 CATHEDRAN I 966 F. 7 X 'Q Klw M 'N im ,,, W? '!Z7'f f if iz.- MHMDML MGH SCHOOL -,- .-- -229' -r 'f' . ' ' ,ig , -L - w ,- 1 1 va ..... b-k....--.'-.- 'Tw Tv a 9' AT' gf -JK ff 1 if if i1 O ,Ji . :Q . .b -93111,-g.5f.. .. '4. li H.. . F.. 9 . ' 'ffl-i,f','Q'l. og. 1 . , .,.. . , lf,-qv: Q.. l:Q'h z -'0 Q'i.-'.-3'--'Q-' ' f ' v !..Qfl'f,Q -' o-'...1,.,..'.., ' . ..9.4.3 .. tr gs' I 9 . 3...- 'A'r'l' X ., 0 i....,,....: .,, . v-P. 1. . wi.-Q'-3'-e'sI-' 9: Q' ' 'fu'Q:.i:t.'Q'H'I'lf.'l' 1 ' . .'i ?fC5i'9:'Q'5-'.3. l1 ' s'q,t .. -.3-. ,....'.., Q. 1 5 .- .nfv ,. . ' .f.'-aw 'iid ' QA ?lL,,Q .1f.'.g5'q-5:1-Q': '4 X 8 :Q-.t'.' l Y ' : . . 5 '-F'-.--2- .'.f Q -1 sl gSif Qt'1' if A 5.sjQ'f..Q'.w.:'...i.xf I . .A J ' L ' ' q Q vw' AY I eh 1 , 5.5 b.Q 5 t , , .. . w.fA ' .i He is a Cathedral Man heir to an educational tradition which demands and gives only the very best. wi . JB, SAND swagirivn. ff , L WZLQIQL l J H 51 .,w , ,,. A -,,...r ,fg1jg5gar5AN - if 11 L, o VNQQS. . TU! fu' 5 1 1 I X ' X I, ,W-, ff!!-. 1 as X 1, ,, ,- X f +1 ' 31 4' ' , --U! ,x ! ' I , , wg- I ff s .is J, . ' , 'its A N221 xg i ' ' Sz, 1- 3 n, , . x 1 , 'x,i ,f SJMFV .jp v J Q fi:-5' W.. - -a, mi- E 'I ' hhvl ' ' , F kj K' 'ffffi- . 'T' ' N.-QW'-, -fl ffl' 1 . . 4 . V ' f 1 ' L Af I 1 39. Q '4' 152, - . lg. .- , .- .lv '- A A 1 Q.. ,gd 3 A ' A L ' WWW' ...f ,, :gg ' v 3 QI Nifty. 52:3 It yt k t Q-X , J , 3 1. 4 1 J' , ' '-fc ' .. F X, 1 , , . Q I-L His is the spirit that meets Monday's drudgery with the same determination defeated Friday's opponent. His spirit covers all aspects of school life. lt is the true greatness of Cathedral. - lx ra that w'.a...g. ' . r Z Q -f , 5 ..,p , r '15, I ... L ..y,... , . ., ,, , r f 1 A-3-M ,Ulf ,rd U. xx. - ' 'W'-1 : Qf3 L?L N w . R, '-53511. 'NI v lu, gi. ? ',. 1 I V '4 , 1: , ,ww l', .V hi-If n. . Hn Hofmann ' .C ..A1.'Yl'll'il.' I Mu , rn-ng , 6' - . Ll- 71 li-qui' 'H-1 .,.--- rv.. Q , 7 A V 'f 'f -:JT I M, f-5 It .fu--Qi I . ... up 5'f'f'11.Ll la--SP5-.+ ,. hwdffyfy l .a :::.,..,.'. U11- .-V . 1, 5 n f- ' 7.4 5. ,ir ,VZ -.,, L ff 1, ws. -lf l rl , 5 'j1f1.T2f'.:' .1-,., , .,.., . , ,4,,s,,-. uv 1- 1- 415 +533 Kilim --.1v.G2,. 5-1 -,-Ju., rvzgffi if-353593 fx , - 1, tg., ., .., .::v'-'T'-K1 91 1'-' 'Lili .3 ., ww- Il 5-ff 511 '- 251 D L .54 . qff1f:T I A l ng i' Q.-5f,.' 4 5211 .11 -' ' r Mt, V .q Al A. '- ,.-.-c .', f 1 1 V A ' . . .,, 'iL'1fF.p ,. , MPFW S .limi '14 . . am. .. 'Z -e-' '.1. fl1- . fl 1 A' 'vu in -Q l. firli' ,ll ,mljtm nf I-K-rf: 121-., .A ll l, . .. - During the past year, as always, the Cathedral Man set goals for himself-in sports, in organizations, in the classroom. What follows is the story of these goals, of success and failure in the attempt to reach them. It is the story of the Cathedral Man, l966. 9 . . 41 X , . 9 . I Q J, , an w' 2 . . 1. if . x I FQ, , . 'N 'L 2 if + 4 13 if f 'K 1 1 .S- -V ' - I 1 -' ff- K , 13211, Ak 'i 1 ff. ' ,V-1:5 fi ' 1 gh: i 'faq X 1 g 4' 'f1f?' 'isg 1- ' '- 1 4 J 1' wfggm' ,- L ff? L . r?f f .fe -.avr-FW' k ,L . ' M' siuff. ' E4 1 1 ' F73 Vg' Aw AAA ff ., 1 .Qi ff- 'A , , 1,44 71' ' V : SEQ-'fi Q E W, A Q' .Ea ' L Y 'if rg . aff? ax- -w-...ng I A-fi , 4 .N,-,, Q Q 4Ff2.n . 4 , At Cathedral the religious element permeates all aspects of the student's education. .vm v,i ,Wye :UL The emphasis on group participation in the new Mass was im pressed on the students at the Junior-Senior retreat. Tommy and the Titan Trompers stir the Irish spirit in preparation for our annual East-side rival, Tech. As the life of our Friday aftemoon assemblies, the cheer- leaders spawn new vigor into an otherwise dull assembly. X.. If .1 V 5 ' , 4 1 7 s - , 1 - . ' , X , , rx, Assemblies Arouse The Rolling Rocket Rompers encourage student support by singing their version of We're not the losin' kind. x 1. .3 ...kj - ,a M. n X . A , 4- If , . x W ,. W., K W , K ,A v ,F-A. , W '?3ig, S4f 1 5 'fn ':- ,..L, . ,,- - 9 . 'iagy -Q w 4 , ' sl . . , x ,' ,, L 5 '- x X 1 ?' 7 1 J I . -z- ,ag ,.,.. : . fig 1 LL K' ,x , X 5 , ,f QV- x N' . 1,5 - si 'CQ wa ,K ' 4 ' 4' A iil f l 4 4 .K rg 1? 5:-ir .,', 55 I 1, f..4A- - f, 4 if Q- L 'fl Sis., ,fQi+2:?wi H5 P! :'f'75'f fi, ai f .:9.f ,i '. .7 :Q L- V 51 ,gk Rough Fall Season The 1965 Fall sports- season proved to be a long one for Cathedral's Irish, as both varsity teams fell below their usual output . In football, the Irish failed to complete the season as City Champions, falling to a poor 5-4-l season record. However, in three of the four losses, breaks decided the contest. And convincing defeats of mighty Tech and improved Short- ridge, as well as the narrow early season loss to Manual established Cathedral as equal to any team in the city. The Cross Country team re- ceived less reward for its efforts, however. The Cathedral harriers defeated Attucks and Scecina during the season, but plunged to ninth place in the city meet. As fullback Dan Dullaghan races to the outside, a Redskin rushes to meet him after a substantial gain. nga fi A In a cross country meet, sophomore Chuck Kriese paces him- self for the grueling long distance run. Showing last minute speed and desire, reserve runners Terry Porter and Greg Mingus capture the first two places. 'E' 15 nr' ge ' A H -hi 4L EE lb . Q sf .2 w L. '11 I-6 ' a fx F3 ' lit QS. .1-.5 -11 'E ,, .f ,V . X .Sb . 4 . 1 I . 5 W E . AA 1 1 N X X 'x J z' .,-f-1 IJ - ' I V ' It :fl I .. H, I . HL- .5 12 . -1 'K k .-1. ' LT' , - -.1 .' ,. f','r 11 4 .Qi +L .Q N- , . 'n V .yy ' ..,1. aim- fu Wr- x -. sa. - nz F! IX jf. Q ' . . 1. 111.51- ' ,ZZJ L' .g. J --f .'- 'f ' ' fl . , . . , , r ...v, I-,. , ..! ' 1- 41. i. -' zz. .E , wh-gi Nu. -.'K,:f'! 1 .1 .A ., L A 1, 1 1 Q 'eu fjrl :Q . VJ ,wr 'I Demonstrating to parents the construction and function of an electronic geiger counter used by their sons in physics class is the topic of Bro. Charles Drevon. Role of Students at Parents' Night. Brother Donald relates the pros and cons of their sons' United States history projects to interested parents. Each year before the first grading period ends, Cathedral has held a Parents' Night. This evening gives parents an opportunity to talk to indi- vidual teachers and to get an overall View of classes at Cathedral. This year the eveningbe gan with an informal speech by the principal. Then parents followed their sons' class schedules and visited each of their classes for a short period in which they were able to discuss problems and ask questions of the teachers. The informative eve- ning concluded with refreshments served by the school. The practice of Parents' Night has been highly suc- cessful in past years and will continue to be one of Cathedral's most impor- tant annual functions . l i w i i Pausing in their conversation to pose for our camera, these seniors attested to the enjoyable time they had. Harvest Moon Shines on eginning of Speechless rapture engrosses Chuck Snyder and Becky Pearce as they dance to the delightful strains of the band. Served by volunteer undkrclassmen, the refreshments were an added attraction to the '1965 Harvest Hop. .- ' I 1 1 1 Y.- T.: ,. ., ' . .L fi- -'KA 52F', .xi', ' -r . 51, . U v X a ' 3 f- J ' A I Q ' 1 .1 , 1 its 435.gif WA, W, . -wiv-. , N 5 . 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Junior leprechauns lead their pink elephants backing the theme Stomp the Crusaders in the Homecoming parade. Cathedra1's neighbor, Saint Agnes, provided a colorful addi- tion to the festivities with their own float. Surprise and delight register on Mary Hi11's face as she n.. 74... ' is announced Queen of the 1965 Cathedral Homecoming. 20 f , . 5 lvl .g fl .0 X i s i Q D ' fKe ' , - -, 'E I 'I Y-, '35 A ' T xi, fl - 'ff IV .af Q ' f..,,.,,,. ...- . ,- .qi 9. X ,V 'N .- -.F , ,, ' -: ' :MJ . rv 5 'M - ' , ,,,, 4 T. 'Y 'iii':' N 9' f ' M X Q' , r ' 'Q .- f ' ' 'N 1' 1- . .. -Nr , , Y ' l 'fig-r ,. i !,N'1 ':4f2-,,i--- . ,. ., - ,, ' . v 'A U -ml, ' , f uni' 'f 1' id, 91- P ainqniv' ' ' 1, + 1 , 'X 'W' ,, 1A . V 2 at lk: . E H - ' ' ' 7 ' 4-' 1 P 'hw-.-f - - w ' 'M 17- , ',: 1,- - .41 L- '-'. , ' ' Y U - v. um ,w ,xl V.. . ,, .,,- I ,. - , , L, , .,,,. 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Zi W-'w1T'A-T if wdztrf fv A ' - - , ,,,- 3 - f- Ls - - V Q. - ' ' - Q . Q QffQ::,ff1wf'fefff ' if 4-'frfnriggr :fm k, E-, A xi...g .4 - I' , , i..-.' , L1 ing, an 1 w3'iQh.L. .- G -' - 4 - - - ' 'L Z. L,.3g.3A-num' MQK. tQ',.fvkFf.-Q. -I Sr' , if l T K A -M .sue l l Q Colosso! Brother Joseph, Master of Ceremonies, watches the young socialites compete for a fabulous list of prizes. Tim Sweeney, Garry Phillips, Tom O'Neill and their dates display the fruits of playing bunko with loaded dice. N Social Whirl at gf? Bunko, excellent music5 a good spirit of camaraderie, and a cast of hundreds made the frosh party a great success. Giving aid to disgruntled players gave Brother William a chance to show his adeptness in bunko. g Qu ,K f- Cathedral Begins with Freshman Party The complete success of the Freshman class party demonstrated the unlimited spirit and energy of the class of 1969. No amount of time OI expense was spared by the class officers and other interested individuals in the extensive preparation for the annual social event. For almost an entire month plans were developed for a very interesting evening. Brother jo- seph Schulz, C . S.C . , freshman class sponsor, leftmost of the planning to this groupg and in this way opened the way to an eveningas desired by class members . As usual, the party started with the game of Bunko. During this enjoyable game the boys introduced their dates to each other and thus provided an air of hospitality. Everyone participated in the dancing which followed and afterwards expressed their enjoyment. Live entertainment was furnished by the Cobras . This gala event formally initiates the freshman class members into the realm of Cathe- dral social life. Brother Albert seems oblivious to the surreptitious activities of these budding gamblers at the freshman party. ' , 1 I , .N I! XV -. . 1 Q 2 1 I-if urn :bitt t :warn-as :nina 'f ,sun Spj Q-'fi' N lag? m T Q , W '--Q.- .rv V asf JM -, fu V, from Universities Visit Cathedral l ,,',:- it l 3 C Outlining the liberal education offered by his college, the representative from St. Joseph's lectures intently. During his senior year the Cathedral man must make one of the most impor- tant decisions of his life--whether and Where to go to college. Realizing the need for adequate information concern- ing the various universities throughout the United States, Cathedral's faculty annually sponsors College Night. Dur- ing three half hour sessions, represent- atives from the over twenty institutions lectured on their particular colleges' history, fees, available scholarships, and student life in general. Often sup- plementing their talks with films or slides, the representatives leave time for specific questions. This year, for the first time, Cathedral invited the academies and had representatives from all-girl colleges. The evening was com- pleted with refreshments in the gym, a Welcome break to the activities. Purdue's many advantages are enthusiastically pointed out by its representative to a dubious Tom Walsh. 'Fx . 25 Students and parents listen carefully as the Wabash College representative enurnerates entrance requirements. 1- . 'K .1 1 KI' ,,4 w N1f-in if'-lf' Q J . - 'Dil N 1U1:! ill 111555 'S 9,9-rt l 'I WW' A-wwf' A , . , u ' ' T, f-14 2 ' 4 . -W, E: I-lv! 1 I l ll s to , .'1. U 'l Iv -.sl -twigs! U JD ., .., . '51 Q' , . ,Y ., X 'i gg., .fd ,If . Wa, 1 X Giving their humble version of The Girl from Ipanima, Bob Newland and Bob Morey enchant the audience. Bringing the 1965 Cathedral Varieties to a smashing finale, the cast prepares to belt out the last number. Injecting abit of humor into the program are thespians Donna Mann, Joe Atkinson, and Kevin Griffin. Youthful Talent Spices Varieties The annual Cathedral Varieties combines the talents of Cathedral students With those of St. Mary and St. Agnes Academies. The produc- tion this year was based on a dance framework with various floor show acts inserted between the numbers. The featured Cathedral dance band provided music throughout the evening. Such novelties as Sugar Time featuring trumpeter Pete Schmutte and Beatle Time gave the show the modern look. Dance acts including tap, soft shoe, hula, and modern jazz were performed with professional excellence. Duets, solos, folk songs, and rock and roll provided the vocal entertainment for the pro- duction. The highlight of the agenda came with the spectacular drum battle. Here four of Cathedral's fine percussionists matched their skills by performing solos. - W? 'L Proud fathers of Cathedral athletes spend an enjoyable eve consuming the delicious dinner prepared by the Mothers: G m e n , H a e 28 Feted at Banquet Each year Cathedral. athletes participating in autumn sports are honored at the Fall Sports Banquet. Here, men who participate in foot- ball and cross country enjoy a pleasant eve- ning. A delicious dinner, prepared by the Mother's Club each year, awaited the athletes. In 1965 this was followed by a speech by guest speaker Tommy Mont, Depauw football coach, along with Mr, Dezelan and faculty members. The most important part of the activities was the awarding of monograms to the players. This award symbolizes their achievemen-t in all athletics. Finally the long-awaited announce- ment of the team captains for the 1966 season was given. juniors Dave Kern and Dave White, who excelled during the past season, were awarded this honor. -aw. 4 Jw s, 3 l. E41 ' Pressed tightly by his Elwood opponent, Nick Hertz esti- mates his chances for a quick jumper. In a hard-fought 95-pound match, freshman Vincent Flecker attempts to effect a reverse on his Chartrand foe. 30 Big Russ Beck uses a punishing armlock on Chartrand's Jim Kappus on his way to an easy victory in the heavyweight division. Irish Enjoy Fine Winter Seasons Early 1966 proved to be the high point of the athletic year. Coach Lou Hurrle's matmen whipped everyone they encountered, ending the season 10-0 in dual meets. This, in addition to the unbelievably smashing upset victory in the city tourney, where the Irish thoroughly whipped the defending State Champs, Arlington. Coach Bill Green's cagers, plagued by injuries throughout the season, had to rely upon the Re- serves following injuries to four starters. The loss of Al Fox, due to an eye injury, was the worst for the Irish, With city competition the likes of which is not to be matched anywhere in the State, the Irish could muster only a mediocre record. But, still was heard the cry, Wait 'til SectionalS! In the Wood game, big Ron Gresk yanks a much-needed re- bound off the boards, and lands among a host of 'Chucks. ,, H . . fl V I I 4. If .f .4 1 ' ' 1. , - n. 1 f 5 Q 'QQ 2 li -A rv -f , - . , - x V I .M rx, 'fu f ' L ,Jw y f 1 1 R-1:I,r rf I, , . 1 , I . - A s 3 x...-Y 'Q if ' 1' ,L ,, , Cx SE ' I '73 W ? L 53 514 5.2 -11 .74 ' ff, Lf .,. '11 sf f jlv' EQ 11, ,L -Q: .17 'SF4 '+rr,1 1 . Ii wfsl 43, 1 I .X f ! ff:-P 'K .'R . Q Z P 1 v, ?. .ggi 'f mx, I First Concelebrated Mass Highli hts Many Cathedral students received Holy Communion dur- Duringthe Mass at Cathedra1's annual Christmas assembly, Father ing the Christmas Mass in the school gymnasium. Byrne delivers the Yuletide gospel. During the Consecration of the bread and wine at Cathedral's Christmas Mass, Father Byrne and Father Coffin assist Father Jones. 34 Yule Assembl The Christmas Assembly was based on two themes this year. The first aspect, a religious one, was fulfilled by a Mass held in the gym. This Mass was cele- brated by three priests, and each priest actually said the entire Mass and re- ceived its benefits. Accompanied by the band under Brother Eugene, this Mass evinced the true meaning of Christmas. After the Mass, the entire student body was entertained by the band. Their pro- gram included such favorites as Silent Night, The Twelve Days of Christ- mas, and The First Noel, Then Brother james extended the facu1ty's wish for a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. The Christmas Ensemble provided musical accom- paniment for the carols sung during the Mass. During the concelebrated Christmas Mass, Father George Coffin, one of the celebrants, delivers an appropriate sermon. Bearing the bread and wine to the altar during the Offertory of the Christmas assembly are Mr. Green and Mr. McLeod. 35 ANNEL, EXERCISE IN KNOWLEU CATHEDRAL Al- SUN - Before the program begins, the Cathedral whiz kids and their opponents receive final instructions from an official. l 36 FRANK Quiz Team Starts Successful Year In the tradition of Cathedral's superior aca- demic achievements, the Irish Exercise in Knowledge team began what promised to be a successful season by defeating a stubborn Man- ual team, 135-55. Coached by Brother Douglas Roach, team members included Captain Frank Harrold, Jim Sheehan, Joe Atkinson, junior Gene Gardner, and alternates Mike Duell and Dan Carpenter , Irish teams captured the trophy in two ofthefirst three years of competition. Locally sponsored by Channel 13, the program includes fourteen city and two county high schools. Although it emphasizes quick recall, the show is quite comprehensive in subject matter bypresenting questions in music, math, science, history, literature, and current events. The WIW-Iplacard marks the return of Cathedral to its inter- ga scholastic competition after a one year absence. Cathedral and Manual scholars Having hurdled the first obstacle to an unprecedented third tensely await the first: question championship, the Irish scholars relax. E4 , HA CH NUAL Q Y . CATHEDRAL At Saint Maxy's annual Senior Prom, John Mauser warns his date and another couple about the leaky ceiling. . 7 J .IAQ- The annual Christmas dance sponsored by Saint Agnes' Stu- dent Council offered relaxation and dancing for all. Academ Dances Lift Yule Spirit The annual Christmas dance of St, Agnes Academy, Silver Bells, upheld the school's tradition in having one of its best turnouts in history. Changing its location for the first time in five years, it was held at the North- side K. of C. Hall. The Agnelites and their dates danced to the music of the Larry Legget Band. During the Christmas holidays, many Cathedral socialites also attended the St . Mary Academy Senior Prom, entitled The Snowball. Held at the Southside K. of C. Hall, the prom featured the Tommy Moriarity Dance Band. W-of I . .4 St. Mary'S Court: Lois Gorka, Janet Stonich, Barbara Turk, Sylvia McCann, Mike Kane, Kathy Bayt, Rita Gibson. Gallant Bill McCormick allows his date to rest up for the next dance at Saint Mary's Senior Ball. Y? 1 r -4, Q 1'-,Q 5 t .- 3.0. ,, 'Q iff mv ' V. - -f lv, fd T! 'I if 'hw' I' Sophs Launch '66 Social Season As the romantic aura surrounds them, Nick Hertz seems enchanted by the charms of Susie Zimmerman. 41 On Friday, February 4, the Sophomore class held its annual Sweethearts' Ball, with enter- tainment provided by the Cathedral Dance Band. A Valentines Day mood was achieved through elaborate decorations, prepared by class officers. An exquisite fountain was centered on the dance floor, anda box-shaped heart was suspended above it. At the climax of the evening, Sophomore Class President john Guy crowned janet Roembke of Saint Agnes as Queen of the Ball. Thanks to the tremendous efforts of the inventive sophomores, Cathedral's first socialevent ofl966Was, as usual, highly successful. Several couples toss pennies into the unique sculptured wishing pond. P5 ' T A The romantic strains of the Cathedral dance band brought back fond memories to these parents. Pianist Charlie Caring looks on covetously as a lucky parent receives his refreshing door prize. 42 'Nina ., ,'5-....- ,P J nv. f'i P4 Engaged in the spirit of fun, Mrs. Squires and Mr. Gorman appear to be enjoying the refreshments. A and Mrs Cathedral Parents Turn Back Clock The Nineteen Sixty-Six Parents' Dance, held in the Cathedral Gym on February 5, carried the theme of The Old Sweethearts Ball. As usual, the evening carried the features of dancing and friendly chatterg but the highlight of the affair came with the coronation of Mr . Bill Brown and Mrs. john Gaboway as king and queen. The ceremonywas followed by a courtly march around the gym with all the parents participating. The music for the occasion was provised by the Highlighters , Cathedral's Widely celebrated dance band, under the direction of Brother Eugene . i . EJ .V ' Ir NA, , , A-A vi . fu .Ng fl- After their coronation, King Mr. Bill Brown and Queen Mrs John Gaboway begin the ceremonial march. The 1965 King and Queen pose with the 1966 royalty: Mrs. Gaboway, MI. Gorman, Mrs. Shimrock, Mr. Brown. I 1: ,u ' X . ,W TQ , E5 i ,V 1 - x t, ll Q Cathedral Scholars Heralded on Honor 0 ,,,f,,,5:'e-' wi: Star , , ff .A ref' il-'Y . X, Following the presentation of the awards, guest speaker Dr. Kleber and his wife chat with Brother Ronald. On the occasion of his 25th anniversary as a Holy Cross Brother, Brother Leonard Leary expresses his thanks. XX, ,J gf E... an-sq For exceptional performance on the entrance exam, Mark Gastineau is awarded the Bernard Scholarship. 44 i Night, Awards Day Annually, on honor night, outstanding Cathedral students are feted. Medals are awarded to stu- dents attaining the highest average in each class and subject. Freshmen with a constant 4.2 average throughout the year receive a pin and upperclassmen receive an academic letter. Awards given on Honor Night are redistributed on Awards Day. School spirit, conduct, and attendance awards are also given at this time. The highlight of the agenda is the presentation of the highly coveted Moreau Award. These awards reward the efforts of those achieving academic excellence and instill the desire in others to reach this commendable degree. Named for the Founder of the Holy Cross Order, the Moreau Award is given to the outstanding Junior or Senior man. Receiving the sophomore religion award for outstanding achievement, Terry Lee is congratulated by Brother James. Long-Awaited Prom Climaxes Junior I I n- . in - f wolf- Q - '. o il-Q' ',-as-M -. Z gr.- ' ii Greeted by the Brothers, Gordon Erickson and Wayne Rousch receive their Prom favors before entering the ballroom. Following the Coronation of the King and Queen, the highlight of the evening, the Prom Royalty dances to Tonight , ' al 'UA Year of I96 Throughout the early months of 1965, preparation for and antici- pation of the junior Prom slowly increased. Preparatory activities culminated in April, when the planning committee decided upon the Columbia Club Ballroom as the Prom site. During this month the junior class collectively chose Tonight as the Prom theme and elected the King, Nick Hertz, and the rest of the court. Individual Juniors busied themselves securing dates and renting tuxedos. Thanks to the diligent planning of the Prom com- mittee, the long-awaited evening lived up to all expectations. With decorative foliage in the foreground, Cathedral men and their dates enjoy the delightful music and quaint decorations. Following a reception at the K. of C., these cavaliers and charming debutantes pause before the imposing facade of the Columbia Club. C MV'U iF'Uf iii! Mike Duell, Mike Douglass, John Davis, Andy Carson, Nick Hertz, Vicki Reed, Sue Mark, Annie Bohen, Chris Morris, Kathy Heffernan. 47 Graduation: The End of the Beginning k'-137: -gi gh' U 'T11Q I ,'. .., R , Flanked bythe faculty , Brother James Sullivan commends the class of 1966 for their varied achievements. Commencement night marked the culmination of four years of intellectual, physical, and moral effort for the class of 1966. Equipped with a sound Christian education, thesemen were Well prepared for college, the business World, thearmed services, and Whatever other careers laybefore them. The impressive cere- mony, attended by the graduates, their families, the faculty, and Archbishop Schulte, began with a procession into the auditorium. After ad- dresses by Brother -James, the Principal, the guest speaker, and His Excellency, diplomas were presented. After four years of constant effort, Tim Spellman and Scott Braley are congratulated by Brother Michael Harmon. Filing in to begin the commencement ceremony, seniors are admired and photographed by family members and friends. N l5l ,L1lu:l If, 'Q ! Ns ,Aff . . . lay the intellectual foundation necessary to the formation of the Cathedral Man. Th profound abstractions of higher mathematics, the never-quite- mastered intricacies of foreign languages, the vicarious experience of literature and the sober realities of religion: all compose the only education complete enough to fill the complex mold forming the Cathedral Man. 8 Administration Strives for Progress Brother James Sullivan Principal Senior Rick Sharpe consults with his counselor, Bro. James, about college opportunities and available scholarships. fl .. BRO. JOHN PTAZSEK, C.S.C.: Li- brarian, Moderator of Mothers' Club. BRO. FRANCIS I-IIRL, C.S.C.: Engineer. BRO. EUGENE WEISENBERGER, C.S.C.: Religion I, Varsity Band, Freshm an Band , He ad Music Department. MRS. EVELYN WILHELM: Secretary. MRS. ANN WILLINGTON: Secretary. MRS. BARBARA RAFTERY: Se cretary. Stud of English Develops Both Use BRO. GERARD MASON, C.S.C.: English IV, English I, Director of Studies, Head English Department, National Honor Society. BRO. LEONARD LEARY, C.S.C.: English III, French I, Alumni and Fathers' Club. BRO. RAYMOND HARRINGTON, C.S.C.: English IV, English II, Ass't Prefect of Discipline. BRO. RONALD LALONDE, C.S.C.: English II, English I, Sophomore Class Sponsor, MEGAPHONE Moderator. BRO. WILLIAM DYGERT, C.S.C.: English III, Religion I, Ass't Debate Coach, Ass't Moderator of MEGA- PHONE. .l to in f-.3 Junior Panelists M. Gundy, E. Fenoglio, and J. Becher lead a class discussion on early English literature. 2 9 ti-Q . and ppreciation A thorough knowledge and understanding of the structure and use of the English language is the aim of the English De- partment at Cathedral. A competent staff under the direction of Bro. Gerard Mason instructs students in fields varying from simple grammar to the Works of great authors. Freshmen study elementary composition and representative Works of literature to provide them with a firm basis for later Work. The sophomore year concerns itself with more advanced theme-writing and an acquaintance with American literature from Puritan times to the present. In his junior year the Cathedral men writes long themes and term papers, and acquaints himself with the colorful panorama of Englishliterature from BEOWULF to T.S. Eliot. Senior English consists mainly of theme compo- sition and the study of literature of the Western World through the ages. A sum- mer reading program of great classics for all four classes augments the instruction provided during the school year. The re- sult of this work is the student's ability to use and appreciate his mother tongue. Busily preparing their English term papers, these sen- iors spend much time in the school library. 9 Q22- 'rs.,.'Q tl. K' W, RAE N xi -' Y x ' If . I fr Xxx E fm. -1:-mi!5p.if,w.f -ma -nm., a. 33 filfsgvg-gi: 2 N ,,l- Tag--3:5 1 .e,- jR5j.m ' A '. A iw f--:rg-Ma., . - ,lx-L ' if,-ml-.'f'- TL:-.G - X. . 1+-ig.-f. 5'gr -1 , , - - K - ,if,fag1?':.rQgg-y-s-r I : ' .Hi V A 4t'j if,p-lE11f.':ip1l,Q - . . , ' ,,, J 41.3. , 1 ' ' 1 -- K A H mirvzix-152-grae-Plfz. i ri ' . i ' il:-'ffr . :r -'7541 it -is :if -12, . --1 -if M , - I-5,5 w Q 223:-.3a.. i A , 'iii . fi by im-2 V. '1 Q A' r- iffargieiiikv- '.-. we 7. . 'saws , iw, J EN-':..'.14 , , ,. .Y ,1 :gg-. ,rx-V.. .--, ,A p ,,, 4. . ., refuge - . . ,YE v -sa ji ,,. . I sfhgff wlrfnf 'Sur E .,., ,,.. , a -I I y , Calif' ' if g 4,-mai.: '.UN BDA --a iflvlimes iii: . ' .- fu S+ Freshmen Chris Gravinstreter and Bob Avery display their newspaper masterpieces on THE MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY. -- 4 ., sl r-14 ff 5 :WM al Taped French conversations aid French pronunciation somewhat for B. Perry, D. Ballard, and E. Bowman. Language Classes The Roman classics, especially Vergi1's AENEID, are used as a basis for translations by Latin IV students. The frequent use of Latin phrases in the English lan- guage necessitates a concentrated coverage in these areas. Soy if in Latin! 1 im Qui A fouls-, LH! J X -:je . rouse Interest From his first year at Cathedral, for- eign languages are an essential part of the student's curriculum. These stud- ies range from the conjugation of irreg- ular verhs in freshman Latin to the practice of conversation in second year French. The four year sequence of courses in Latin gives the student an ample knowledge of Latin grammar and authors, and of Roman civilization. Two years of French impart to him a skill in conversation and translation and an ac- quaintance with French culture. These studies offer the Cathedral scholar both superb preparation for a possible career in languages, and an integral part of a liberal education fundamental to the making of the whole man. BRO. RONALD RUSNAK, C.S.C.: French II, Religion Ill, Bookstore, Head Foreign Languages. BRO. MICHAEL FLANAGAN, C.S.C.: Latin IV, Latin I, Yearbook Modera- tor. BRO. DOUGLAS ROACI-I, C.S.C.: Latin II, Dean of Men, Student Council Moderator. ff rv. r , li if ax L: J EQ-'59 1 j French projects, such as this seal of Paris displayed by J. Sheehan and C. Smith, further knowledge of the course. 55 In physics seniors Bill Corsaro, Mike Douglass, and Steve Crockett calculate the weight of a suspended object. Ab Identification of rare bacterial plants is a difficult task un- dertaken here by Mark Grannan and Dave Armstrong. Mathematics and At Cathedral, the realm of mathematics is studied in the algebra, geometry, and college mathematics courses. Since all four years of math are now covered in the new Modern Math series, there is greater unity and understanding of the courses as they are now taught. The math department acquaints the student with the basic concepts of mathematical reasoning. These concepts are put into practice through experimentation in the science labs, where the student com- bines theory with practice. The ulti- mate goal of both these departments is to develop the student's powers of though and reasoning. Geometry projects entailing much time and effort are dis- played by E. Scroeder, D. Ballard, and M. Mascari. Science Develop Powers of Reasoning QIZD Using the overhead projector, junior Pat Murphy prepares to prove a complicated Algebra II theorem. BRO. ALBERT PINTER, C.S.C.: Physical Science, Mechanical Draw- ing, General Math, Printer. BRO. CHARLES DREVON, C.S.C.: Physics, Geometry, Lockers, Head Science Department. BRO. CHARLES RYMAROWICZ, C.S.C.: Chemistry, Head Guidance Department. BRO. JOHN AUBRY, C.S.C.: College Math, Algebra II, Debate Coach, Head Math Department. BRO. JOSEPH SCHUIZ, C.S.C.: Ge- ometry, Algebra I, Moderator of Stage Crew, Freshman Class Sponsor. BRO. GEORGE KOVATCH, C.S.C.: Algebra I, Biology, Ass't Athletic Director, Reserve Baseball Coach. Social Studies Department Emphasizes BRO. FRANCIS ASSISI DAVIS, C.S.C.: Religion III, World History, After Game Dances. BRO. DONALD STABROWSKI, C.S.C. American Government, United States History, Junior Class Sponsor, Head Social Studies. BRO. ROLAND DRISCOLL, C.S.C.: United States History, American Gov- ernment, Economics, Athletic Direc- tor. In World History class, Robert Alert and Phil Mc- Cauley plot the distance from Europe to the New World. As he displays his U.S. History project, Eugene Fenoglio seems oblivious to the ordeal of Jim Anderson. Great Men, Deeds Under the astute guidance of Brother Donald Stabrowski, C .S.C., the social studies de- partment of Cathedral High School offers many opportunities for a student to broaden his knowledge of the history, governing, and general geography of our World. Freshmen take a semester of world geography. Sopho- mores are taught of the great civilizations of the ancient world intheir world history course . juniors learn about the famous men and events of America in United States history. Seniors find their dual course of Government Economics Very enlightening. Our social studies depart- ment contributes greatly to the fine academic record of C.I-I.S. Newspapers provide Tom Walsh with an excellent source of research on modern social problems for sociology. Using a comprehensive map, Dave Kleber and Bob Heben- Streit designate the Western Biropean countries. fr In government class Brother Donald outlines the makeup of Congress to inquisitive senior students. 'issue Commerce Department r ims to Develop BRO. MICHAEL HARMON, C.S.C.: Religion IV, Advanced Business, Bookkeeping, Y.C.S. Moderator, Sen- ior Class Sponsor, Commerce Club Moderator. BRO. WALTER FOKEN, C.S.C.: Bookkeeping, Typing, School Treas- urer. B .- il The intense concentration involved in a bookkeeping course is demonstrated by industrious senior Robert Vannoy. 3 In mechanical drawing class Bro. Albert instructs future draftsman Bob Ittenbach in the basics of the art. G Na xg!! .- ,Y Technical Skill Essential to the curriculum of Cathedral are the commerce courses. Most useful of these is typing. Both for those who are going into business after high school and those going on to college, it is a great asset. Mechanical drawing gives future an essential head start. A few artistically inclined students commute to St. Agnes for art classes . Bookkeep- ing is invaluable for future accountants. Advanced business shows students the principles of business. The commerce staff strives to teach subjects of the most immediate value. Students taking the typing course at Cathedral strive for both speed and accuracy. w., Milk paintings produced by the art class and on display in the main hall are admired by the artists, J. Yanoska and A. Cleveland. Using a diagram, Bro. Michael shows some intricacies of advanced business to seniors T. Spellman, B. Babcock, and B. McAllister. 6l MR. JOSEPH DEZELAN: Business Law, Typing, Head Football, Ass't Track. MR. LAWRENCE BOWMAN: Soci- ology, Speech, United States His- tory, Dramatics. MR. JOHN MACLEOD: English I, World History, Gym, Baseball, Ass't Basketball. MR RALPH POE!-ILS: Health, Gym, Ass't Football, Ass't Wrestling. MR.WILLlAM GREEN: General Busi- ness Arithrnetic, Gym, Head Cross Country, Head Basketball, Ass't Golf. MR. LOUIS 1-IURRLE: Biology, Gym, Head Wrestling, Ass't Football, Ass't Track. MR. MICHAEL MCGINLEY: Geog- raphy, Typing, Ass't Football, Head Track. Cathedrz-1I's La Cathedral High School is veryfortunate to have the services of an extremely capable staff of lay teachers. Besides coaching all freshman, reserve, and varsity sports, these lay mem- bers teach such diverse subjects as health and safety, biology, United States history, typing, and physical education. just as important, they set examples as Catholic gentlemen to Cathedral to Cathedral students at a time when such examples are sorely needed. Both the student body and the Brothers are grateful to the lay staff for their exceedingly valuable contributions as coaches, as instructors, and as Christian gentlemen. Senior Mike Duell proudly joins the Dodge rebellion as he shows off the new Driver Education car. lil . .a Q 14 K ,' 4. wig, A 112: gf ' ,. H 4 a 1 - Q-sg 1 , + .4 1, l E i I x U ? S I I I 'w 1 5 :MLS Q. 7' - L. 6 , 4 W, meh, V. Xl.-J ,. mu 4, , 'gr' rf, TITZIL-T W., - -,A , fm w '. va 'i Q r '- , ng- si' 5 , W :A H ,, . , X , K . Q. 4- Q Religion: Guide for Christian Life FATHER THOMAS JONES, C.S.C.: Religion I, Brothers' Chaplain. FATHER JOHN RYAN: Religion II. FATHER JAMES BYRNE: Religion Il, Head Religion Department. BRO. THOMAS O'MALLEY, C.S.C.: Religion IV, English I, Sociology, e Intramural Sports. FATHER GEORGE COFFIN: Religion I. Religion, the focal part of Christian life, is emphasized in the curriculum at Cathedral High School. The eight full semesters which are re- quired in the course are considered excellent training for the future of the Cathedral student. The faculty strives to present, a program which proves to be informative as well as interesting to the student. Starting in the freshman year with the explanation of the Church, the program continues with a study of the Bible for sopho- moresg and in junior year the students are presented with a look at the life of an individ- ual growing in Christian life. The senior year concludes the course with a study of the prob- lems that face the Catholic before and during marriage. Current Catholic problems are studied by P. Jerrell and W. Biskupski in the Archdiocesan newspaper, the CRITERION. for nf' xx . . -iz , f+ .' ' f - - 'D JL, , . A' -: -- .t ' , Q: , . ik- ffzv 5'-.f: '15 . x -.'f.':' .. K-if 41.1-1' 1: '5 1331,-f-Q - Q . - '. .' 'N - 4-' fu- Jw f if fm --Q-'. W 4. ff ',. ,Lf .gf ry -1 if .' ..- 4 fri,-, .,ff 'Aa Y-,-1 X-'v LQ, Vs '-sL , Aff-1 fn 3 37 Q 5 .- ,ff if ' Q'afJ'f.9'1ixw .' V' --iw ' -' f ' ' ' ' f 41 .v - ' . 1 -2 -- ' ' . .- 1' ' '. G- ' '.' ' Q ' ' ' 'l' ' ax ff L 'ii' if 1 1 Lfi any -'xi .Nfl 'N-J - .v !i.,,,Q Aka? A. ' .' 4' s tg- ,':u,Lc???' .X Q-'.',4 '1 b-', in I . . 4 Q. ' 'l 1' gf' '-','s' ,-Stl' gf-L' IQ ' I Q ' I .- ' LK. '.--rj... 3 'q.?v3U '9'fl-f' TSAQAYKBIN 'Z . I ,'x5!xQ'3 af .f' -A gif' M I Q- 'gQ r'Q'i1-'F Tw? - 4 HI? . '-J---It E' ,win K, gf :,,1N.10 ' 23, '1'-. 1-1. ' .1,Jl', fr- '..H' E 'V ., , :Wifi 'Q - y' - 5.:',a.' Vi v .V I , A J. -j' , ,1'.' -' gif. h. . , ,' 'T A. r ' 'Gp '- 1-'Nc' . '4' A 1 Mx, 'ff-if' '. ,: .6 . ',, - f, , '. ' Ui. 'EQ .-'44--.'.'z:'.1 4??.'f.j.'3,5 ?,. -V gj.,Qqp754f' ,S,v'im 1!,R'2' 4,-v-.'v,,f f '- -.1-gui 1 Q 1 ' , f , ' Hja : -, f' :..-1 '..r'! 1 , 9.2-51 .4fY ,fn J . 4:g,,.f1-,.r,1.ff'. it A if f ,....mu:, u-S. I 4!'!fhi..n.- ,- Aid' -. l.. 42 . . . provide the physical development of the Cathedral Man. Both the jubilant pride of a great victory and the poignant frustration of a game lost in the final seconds are integral parts of the brisk competition which perfects athletic ability. For competition kindles the spark of school spirits and this spirit compels the athlete to hone his talents to their finest edge. Such is the spirit of the Cathedral Man. Irish Suffer Frustrating I965 Season With Redskins in hot pursuit, scatback Earl Martin skirts right end for long yardage. Despiteawinning season of 5-4-1, there was a lot of question this year as to whether Cathedral was as tough as it has always been. Is it? In the first place, the remarkable football prowess of the Irish is shown in that it was questioned even aftera winning season. Secondly, Cathe- dral had a rougher schedule than any other city or county school. Eight Irish opponents hadwinning seasons. Three of the four team losses were by one touch- down. Finally, the season brought many outstanding individual and group achieve - ments . Early in the year, the student body and team combined to rout a Tech team which ended up ranked 2nd in the state. United spirit and effort brought about Cathedral' s first homecoming. And players Carson, White, McCullough, and Caskey were named to various All-city teams. With traditional Irish spirit and with returning lettermen, next year's football team will be as tough as ever. In his first starting assignment, sophomore fullback Bob Kirsh rips through Spartan defenders for a crucial first down. ' 1 1 is F Q 3 , if , , I ff? . ' I I 1 -,a X' ' hfxw ij Q- , I' J. e 1 ul , - all 'k 1 Q 'W' :I '- iff' Nik, ,A. ,R gl: .4 ' Q A' .,,n A.'i1I,'7l5J.'r4i? 'fig sl af an w d . ft ff eb r 0,2-ft Y 5 , .V - ff ' . -1 A 'F '41 - Y 'I 'affix' ' Ti N Mt' 2 - '.f'l' i 4- , -: : :- :.E ,.. ff 1 :A if sl 1 SM f - ' f WW- 'va Lf. 'Ulf -,. A dex. IA Breaking to the outside for long yardage, sophomore ful1b2Ck Bob Kirsch fights to escape a horde of tacklers. The Irish passing attack was at its best in the Tech game. Here halfback Bill Werton snares a John Davis aerial for a crucial first down. Irish Surge Through First Three Unbea en At the beginning of the football Q'121 2efbaCkT0m Clarke el'-ldes season, Cathedral promised to be a W0u1d'be Spartan tacklef' an outstanding team . Led by such e stars as Bernie McCullough and Dan Dullaghan, the Irish routed the Attucks Tigers in their opener, 13-7 . The next victim turned out to be the young Rams from Chart- rand, 20-6. The next game matched the Irish with the mighty Tech Titans. Tech proved to be no match for the overall spirit of the Irish that fateful night, and the Eastsiders Went down to their lone defeat, 21-7. With a 3-O record, the Irish prepared to meet Manual for the tentative city champion- ship. Manual had other plans . . 69 fn -,n-F , 742 -'N 1 , an 'IL If 'LI 46,1 IX. ' IYII II . sq, - . T 5.'?'? gi:E?if' .mah ' 'vig' ' gr, I 1 in ru. , - . ii ' . I5 f I , IX I I s. ' A. .. 7' 'P -K '-r - 'I - . l,II I I i,IIII I I IIQI, I . F . ' - -. 3. '--T. Va - ' ll Q . :f 1 -, 25. wffggi 4 T'-?k'.' - - Wig' w 45 . Wfrfifaffw' ' '-L A 'K' f fwfi ' ' - I r ' .1 11 1 f ' ' - Qggw ' , ' ' - a.d.:.,'Q7-T-159.-,:Ti-'k .j Sl'i f ' ' k - V fiqfi -.Qu -ff.5-5. :2 iv::14f!:':wfvhx - I1vI5I: .IL, .A,., .1 ,. ,N 5-if I . wh, Y: , .. 1, l4Qq:1:.u . If, Qtufn I? II... -r N Eg., .4 2- 'A'-'1I!'gp- 'ii' I . I-.I -, , ,gII',II .Pkg-I-ff?,L7I,i'f2.i!fIf.fI .IL . II s- ' x . II g , , , 'E X , 1gy.'gm2+'- Mk ' . ' A S: ,1':v-.. 'ff . 1' A I . II - I -1. ,js , A- -- .A 'ig' V ' ' 1 p --1 ' .P fb X. ' ' 'f f,1f1f'f1 ' V ,Lg ww f ,, in , .- 1-' ' , L '3',w'. i ' A ' , 'F ,K Q, I , fag. Ig gg I H ' 'S' 'Q 'lt M . -WI Ig ., I ,II Q Iam .DIN . f MII ' If I ,I, -Iv ., I , II,I1IIIILQIv5 fl ' f N Qia5ew-W. - rdf' 'A - ' - . . s L , Lvx gm . I 4. .I ,. . Ab y,,,12,.. ' ' ' K ing- Qi-gjjfgi l IIIIIIIII. Emmy -AI iigijf ,,? . G A - .,,, iff' 11:31. 'sw-Lf:sQ'La1'2iev1ef.' ,I ,- 1'-fy yr: I I 15141 Mp, '. .' ff' 'v-. - ,AEK-I-' . T,IfIII', N' I -iihvrr-,Q x,-1.'4'. - f 95-LE 2: if '.w:w-1'- ,-hge' .1,p,:- V- Y. --,T, J' a,,+1 va-.... 41- f-7 R, .mu P! 'W I I 1 1 ':' XT- ff M 1 A II WI - mf., 'M S53 f f4f:fM,!15z-'LAX-F1155 f 'S . ' 1 . 'f ww , ,1,'j'.yv' II , ' - ' K QW' ' '-if'-fv?fYf,Sif', if 4 +f 'fl-2 A-EAI' ,QZSZ7 ' ' f 595 ' 4 gg-f Qgm1.gf-grif . - . -vuft,-f- 4 few. fu'j!Y'.3', ' ' ' ji an-,., I . 'x ,' 5, fi A Q .- 3 , i5,4 5 1 ' 4'4. , 7? ja Ai . ' x I ' '5Rw ,. 1' if ' u' ' 5 Mg 5 Q V ' wf f' 'iv in ' 'f xx.s!a.4?l . .F H 6 Q4 I 7' f 'xx - X 1 Y N 1 ' 5 A .V , ng 5-f 1 1 5 . H fs- Q 'SH ' .v . . .9 'tx K 4 u 3 WW ,qi -Q . I A 3' I 'Z K' A. .,,,3,, X i 1 71 j J I Z .xt Q J., 5 g A. ' Q Irish Hopes Crushed in Disastrous The Irish entered the last four games of the season with high hopes for a third straight city crown. With only one city loss, they still held a good chance. Prospects improved when the Irish smashed Shortridge's title hopes by beating them 25-20. After a 25-point first half, Cathedral held off a fourth quarter Blue Devil surge to ensure vic- tory. Then came the setbacks. In the last minute of an extremely hard fought con- test, Broad Ripple scored once to defeat the Irish, 7-0, killing our hopes for the city championship. Cathedral defeated the Scecina Crusaders in nearly every statistical category but the score, losing 21-13. In the year's final game, the Irish fought to a 13-13 tie with the rug- ged Washington Continentals . Again, they led in most of the statistical departments, but a series of bad breaks and question- able referees' decisions stymied them. Had not the luck of the Irish been all bad, the 1965 football story might have been quite a different one. Squirming from the grasp of a Spartan tackler, sophomc fullback Bob Kirsch dives for the first down. All eyes are on the ball as a Sacred Heart back attempts to catch a well-placed pass for a first down. Final Four Games After taking a handoff, fullback Jack Peebles breaks down the field for a long gain against Broad Ripple. During the closing momentsof the tense Scecina game, Coach Poehls barks orders to senior end Steve Petroff. Hilti Fighting a Washington defender for a wayward pass, Art Kirn desperately tries to gain needed yardage. Cathedral players smother a Broad Ripple runner while the concerned Rocket quarterback looks on. Varsity Football, FRONT ROW: B. Williams, J. Peebles, B. J. Evans, A. Kim, P. McMahon, J. Harney, E. Martin, M McCormack, B. Werton, A. Carson, D. Dullaghan, S. Petroff, Gapen, L. Drake, B. Korbley, M. Kane, M. Rowe. 4th ROW: J. Lill, R. Beck, J. Meyers. 2nd ROW: J. Radez, J. Davis, J. Lawrie, D. Kern, D. White, B. Dalton, J. McCracken, D J. Kiefner, B. Dillow, J. Golc, D. Obergfell, S. Roseman, B. Snyder, D. Ballard, G. Simpson. LAST ROW: Mr. Dezelan Hasbrook, T. Clarke, M. Crockett, J. O'Donne1l. 3rd ROW: MI. Poehls, Mr. McGinley. Absent: B. McCullough. i,,i,EC,,-,, ,, . -C751 - ,,,,M,,, CH-, - B M m H 1 w sg ,gi 1 I - -f .M .wa Bw. - M Q 2256 mms . sew Er :FK sr asa? 1 .. . ,,.. , aa 1 , ,V A, ,,. j A . VQISIIWBQX Sqogges. 'iB .,.-Q. A A I, ReserivelBox Scores . - Y 1 . an --- J, i :Cathedral 'CITSPUS Attucks J fil., - lll, A R f- A Cathedral Chartragiidl ,',N e ' '-L ,LZ 2 mf ,ss ig ' - .m '- Tech ,H , I Manual. . .Cathedral Manual A cathedral somnporf-A ,,,, ggi, .,,, rw W ' ' Pleama A Gairhedfali Solithporsu-B. in W cathedral sh5rmdge. gk camedra1+ BrQard5'Ripp1fQ 32- J iGar11e'dra.1. Scecina J 5 H. iCa1511edfa1 SWa,s'l1ingtor1- J ai? SE ' n 1 U 1 , 1 un- up w V ' w ' . 559, , .1 -25. .V 1, f T.Deluca, M. I-Iahn, J. McCracken, P. McMahon, T. Lee, Ripberger, M. Slinger. 2nd ROW: T. Gumbel, M. Niehus, Kafader, B. Burris, J. Viehman, R. Sherwood, S. Swartz, McCrory, M. Spalding, T. Glidden. 3rd ROW: P. Groves, J. Coach Mr. McGinley. I-lenninger, F. Konechnik, D. Ballard, M. Siler, L. Wein Reserve City Champs. FRONT ROW: J. Lawrie, T. McCa11ey, R. Kiesle, M. McShane, M. Kelley. 4th ROW: T. Stites, M Spalding, l-l. McCracken, J. Martin, D. Shinkel, M. Dillon, S. R. Lyons, T. Hewitt. Sth ROW: Coach Poehls, E. Schroeder, D. B. I-Iolle, J. Guy, K. Killilea, R. Kirsch, J. Prout, J. Madry, R. er, Reserve Clit Title Lifts Future Hopes Y K, x ..-I '5 Q.-J? ff 'Y-all X1 Fleet I-Ialfback Bernie McCullough provided much excitement for Irish fans through the season with his cat-quick moves and lightning speed to the outside. Harriers Have Talent and Will to Win Moving up in the ranks, D. Harney, C. Kriese, and B. Hunter show a runner's greatest assets--endurance and speed. Composed mostly of underclassmen, Coach Bill Green's 1965 cross country team compiled a respectable five and four season. Anchored by letter winners Dave Harney, Richard Arm- strong, Mick Dietz and joe Daly, the Irish de- feated Scecina, Broad Ripple, Crispus Attucks, Brebeuf, and Wood, and were barely edged out by Chartrand. The youthful harriers also fin- ished third in both the Southport and Scecina Invitationals. ln the city meet, the team ran ninth and they finished with an eleventh place showing in the Sectionals. Coach Green can look ahead to the next two years with cheerful optimism . Returning next year will he juniors Dave Harney, Mark Gundy, john Engel, and Greg Mingus, along with Sophomores Barry Hunter, Chuck Kriese, Richard Armstrong, joe Tarpey, Mike Vollmer, Mike Shannon, and Joe Daly. Great things can be expected from this band of young 'uns next fall. Cross Country: J. Engle, T. Porter, B. Hunter, C. Kriese, D. Harney, Coach Green, G. Mingus, M. Dietz, D. Armstrong, J. Tarpey, M. Vollmer. Absent: J. Daly. I-Iis face contorted with exhaustion, Senior Mick Dietz strains to beat his opponent to the finish line. The long run ends for Chuck Kriese as he crosses the line to finish in a solid position in the City Meet. ri-T i iff 1 1 ,A I 7' , 'K ii- 7 - ivi' 'I i..i Q ' o , fox: Soutlipoxp no , Sicecingilnviftagtionail' i L it f .V iii i i Aie' fS?ecffQna1l iM6Q1Qi,Qj i i Cathedgsevl Catliedralf' fcatheiiizal i Gathedgietl. H 319 .b SLM Z . ,ey Arlington 1 s HU5' , w .1 . YQ. . WH? W H ww? u ir as iii m L 'QW :iw E., Jfgm, , i .ui W , : , , xx . LY is c in - www - 561' 'gt i i QQ 5 s .4 f1 .337 w 5 ew 5: ' 2 f 1 21452 E fir: 5 135: I SZ , I r I -in 2 I :Vg 2 ' , sw , ,, 5:g1,,m.: .. - he sskssiu-M,ii, it 52? ,ss -Ig., is ings , , N 1 1 -1:-....,.,. Shortridge fullback Mel Johnson drives up the middle for a quick bucket as Carl Smith dives for the tackle. Against the highly-touted Woodchucks, Senior Howard Keller yanks down a big rebound from Kenny Morgan. , -lb Pre-City Action Shows Definite Hardwood Prospects Pre -city tournament basketball at Cathedral had its ups and downs . With the unusually tough city competition taking its toll of the best around the State, CHS's 6-5 tournament-enter- ing record was really not indicative of the squad's capabilities. Three of those losses came at the hands of Washington, Wood and Shortridge, all in the State's Top Ten. As luck would have it, the Irish drew Washington in the City opener, and made a valiant, but un- successful effort to dethrone the defending State Champs. A Wealth of talent and a pre- ponderance of team spirit made the Irish a for - midable threat to Ben Davis' sectional crown. Airborne for a quick jump shot, A1 Fox throws in two of his twenty points against Wood. Just picking up the ball isn't as easy as it looks, Nick Hertz finds out, as he is fouled from behind. E' ., 1 Tw ,, df- A 'Iq 5? f . U! U H Q x 1 Hmge'-11' 1 v..J.r4 V. V.-.. . H39 k 9 5,,.u'?f N lf' If 25? fn, 5' N ' 'QR 7,-'fajraf 'L buff? QV:- pl ',,53:..:r,a- :gy-.f., ,mf - . '5Q,v..fg. .4 V, , . 154 rv., ..-. , J-H, , 1 ,., , A '42':'-. . ,, N , ff Jai .-, -ly' - A ': -- ' f Xasffa-',, 12' 1' 2 x .g:.k egg, - - v f 1 . g , S, ,5 , 2 qi X . ,I .., .Q 3, A., Y. W, NK ','Z , 1 5 if 1'Z'1t'::-' 55555 M' Z ' '5M.2...- -': f .f,3,.w grw . 5 i ' 1, x . ,L '- '.r.:,fW , 3 L51 ,,- R .' L 'ffl' w 5 G 4 fi at A. .1 A r Irish Downfall After two heartbreaking defeats in the city tourney, the team and students were hopingfor success before the sectionals . But once again Irish hopes were shat- tered as the team, hampered by injuries, dropped several close ones. Leading the entire game, only to be beaten in the closing minutes, the Irish dropped games to Attucks, Lafayette, and Northwest. Playing Without the services of leading scorer Al Fox, the team lost to 4th ranked Tech, despitea fine 27-point performance by Nick Hertz. At full strength, the fightin' five turned in a convincing 79-52 victory over defend- ing Sectional Champs Ben Davis. Credit for much of the Irish success goes to rebound- ing by Gresk, McCullough. if 'f' w 'J-'H Fi 'X S,-j:11f'.'f5f.f 5 W ff FP I, l .,..: '-Q F Finding himself double teamed, forward A1 Fox searches for a team mate under the basket. 81 Inspired Irish llf' .Elf V.. 4 V, .J X' ,. Q n ss . of dig ' Y. 1 ' I , E, . ,x ,- A 1 A Nicki-Iertz, a consistent scorer for the Irish all season, fired 23 points in the brilliant upset of Attucks. In the early moments of the Manual game, forward Steve Petroff battles a Redskin opponent for a loose C3.1'O1'I1 . Make Valiant Bid for Sectional Title Shortridge, Attucks Get Breaks In Tourney Draw. This headline illustrates the position Cathedral held, as underdog, going into the sectionals at Butler . Having completed regular seasonplay with a 7-12 record, the Irish were afforded little hope of advancing past the first game against Crispus Attucks , But the Irish, inspired by the tremendous spirit of the student body, were determined to repeat last year's upset performance. Combining a zone press with a fast breaking offense, Cathedral raced to an early lead which it never relinquished, notching 74-65 victory, The team advanced to the final game by thumping Ben Davis, 66-53 . Despite the heartbreaking 69-58 loss to Tech in the finals, the Irish showed that they were, indeed, better than their record. V' , 1 , ,v,dtg., .4155 ' Amid a tangle of arms, big Ron Gresk pulls down a defensive rebound against Attucks. Subbing for the injured Ron Gresk, junior Tom Martella did Trapped between Wood's Will Bellamy l6'6 j and Greg an admirable job battling the taller Pike front line. Northington f6'10 j, Nick Hertz wisely fakes the shot. 83 i l r ...J- Ee, Varsity lst ROW W. Bogard, B. Hunter, B. McCullough, H. Macleod, A. Fox, S. Keen, S. Petroff, R. Gresk, T. Martella Keller C Smlth S Sullivan, J. Comella. 2nd ROW: Mr. N. Hertz, B. Kirsh, Coach Mr. Green. Varsity BaSkQiba11i 7 '7 ' A They Chartrand 67 Manual N ... 64 Sacred Heart 52 Frosh Basketball P Breheuf 51 They Elwood . 47 Sacred Heart 23 Washington 69 Washington 49 Bishop David 67 Northwest 28 Shortridge 66 Chartrand 3 1 Wood . 81 Ritter 41 Scegcina 65 Scecina 33 Broad Ripple 70 Br. Ripple 48 Washington 79 Sacred Heart 26 Northwest 65 Washington 49 Pike '76 Howe 57 Tech 87 Arlington 49 Attucks 63 Shortridge 35 Ben Davis 50 Tech 49 Laff.. jeff 67 Manual 59 Northwest 67 Attacks fSeg.D M icp 65 Be14f5Davis tSec .J 53 Tech 4.SeQ.,.pri 69 c . c ectional Success Saves Sour Season RESERVES: I-I. Knoll, L. Weimer, R. Armstrong, J. Mc- McLeod, T. Martella, M. McShane, S. Petroff, C. Kriese, B. Cracken. G. Mingus, A. Kim, P. Groves, S. Guynn, Coach Krisch, D. Zapp, B. Hunter, D. Kirch, F. Ackelmire. L A is H V 5 A ' ' L J 1, .DOJ D 1D BL S V 3 D - FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: Mgr. C. Mally, J. Hook, B. Ryan,K. Diekoff, M. Benson,C. Newport, S. Schafer, H.Jones, Washington, J. Butler, P. McNulty, J. Gorman, D. Bergmann, J. Bacher, J. Barton. T. Casey, D. Massingale. BACK ROW: Coach McGinley, E. 85 Qumbef, H. ,Ford, R. NHchaelis,,,M. Lynn, D. Ballard. V T Q Clarke, L. Cullina, D.-Andrews. J Intramural Cagers Eagerly Display INTRAMURAL ROSTERS M 'ff 1 EMMFITS: E. Murphy, J. Davis, A. Carson, R. Sharpe, W. Cook, Atkinson, J. O'Connor,'B. Hasbrook. B. wefton, BfKofb1y.,.P.w1re,lo.iPief1e., T. Clark, D. Obergfell, J'. -Peebles, B. Williams. X DIPSOMANIACS: T. Repass, J. Li1l,D,. Knight, G. Martich, QM. Newettz, D. Vertacnilg, K. Mahern, C.,-Cossellrgf. Q T VILLAGE IDIOTS: M. Nlalurenholz, S. Medley, C. Wetzler, J. Hoffman, S. Crockett, T. Kawskey, J. Meyer, P. Larson. ,SCANALLY WAGS: i. Dwyer,,A. Duncan, L. Hglgiernan, R. 'Perron,fJ. Buscemi, M. filerrell, P. Jerrell, A. Doiiild. SOPHIST S: S. Braley, Di Carpenter, M. Dietz, J. Sheehan, J., Volmeg, R. Prose, M. Duell, R. Beck. 2 .M N ,. ., TH N 1 .. , T ' W W JUNIORS, WILLY'S irvoaafii. T. Vaughn, T. Demi, M. Them M. Mangin, M. O'Connor, B. Mclntee, D. Lindgren, M. Rash: LUCKY. STRIKES: C. Gastiineau, J. lttenbach, J. Rivelli, M. Ziluchiiiiger, D. Dorsey, G.. Dienefi, J. Roberts, M. Mariborgif. TEDDYBEARS: D. White, D. Snyder, D. Kern, B. Dalton, M. Gapenml. Lawrie, P. MeMa.hon, D. Harney. POLLOQKS: B. Gliddeft, W. Klewkowski, G. -Fenoglio, C.i Caring, C. Roberts, L. Gerlach, TB. Kirsch, D. Boyle. ' BECI-lER'S BOMBERS: J. Bacher, R. Gabriel, P. Stinson, T. SOPHOMORESESEQ K, AZZZQZ N H STORM TRQOPERS. T. iiewm, B. Plemen, J. Gault, T. Mil- ler., S. Baughman, S. Nation, J. Henninger, A. Faenzi. . CANDYNEN. D. Bauisii, M. si1er,w.2iG:udden32H.Baye,.M.? Brunette., S. Kafader, I-If 'McCracken. SEAGRAM S SEVEN! M. Kavanaugh, C. Gill, M. Keen, P. ,McCauley,, P. iggewetti, QM, Shannon, D. Miwller. SINIANIBI-PAMBI'S: J. S. Swartz, J. Bewsey, M. Dillon, B. Kielse, M.. Reynolds, B. Burris, D. Hanley. ANGELS: J. J.H Tarpen, J. Daley, T. Stites, T. Sehr, T. Fitzgerald,ll?E5?'Porter,' D. Smith. ' FRESHMEN e PHARAOHS: S. Arthur, T. Bailey., S. Jerrell, T. Montgomery, TURTLES: T. Kavanaugh, J..-Fitzgerald,7P. Manly, D. Nahas, K. Porter., T. Moll, M. Vanderboah, K. Beeler. AVENGERS: C. Mailly, M. NIitchum,,,,,K. McWilliams, M. iMangofld,,fP'. Spellman, Kuhn, J. J. Cook. ' LUCKY EIGHT: T. 'O'Neil-, T'. O'Donnell, BL Billman, R. Lindgren,tJ.- Renner, J. Brady, D. O'Connor, G. Jacobs. COLT -45's:. Neweifti, S. llefvwhis, S.?Neeld, B. Roberts, S. Weinmann, D. Kavanaugh, M. Coogan. ' KBULLDOGSZ, B. Kiesle, G. Lauck, P. Lang, D. O'Malia, M. ,.MilleQ.gI. Sweeney, V. Murphy. In -Q sau In one of the hard fought intramural contests, sophomore Joe Daly retrieves a loose ball for the Angels. Hidden Talents At Cathedral, intramural basketball provides a means of enjoyment and competition among students not engaged in varsity, reserve, or freshman teams. Teams composed of mem- bers of all four classes play Weekly games for approximately a month, and then a tournament at the close o the season. With several Brothers acting as referees, these games pro- ceed with some semblance of order, although playis frequently interrupted by fouls. Bearing such incongruous names as The Village Idiots, The Angels, and The Nurds, these teams make up in spirit what they lack in finesse. There are currently 176 students engaged in intra- murals, two of the top teams being the senior EMMFITS and the junior Teddy Bears. As Joe Daly leaves his feet for a layup, John Guy attempts to block the shot with an outstretched arm. Closelyguardedby Tim Fitzgerald, Bob Kiesle of the Mambi- Pambi's attempts to drive under the basket. As these sophomores illustrate, the battle under the boards in intramurals rivals even that of the varsity. Grapplers Pin City Crown! Coach Lou Hurrle, in only his second year at Cathedral, directed the Irish grapples to the finest season in the school'shistory. Long hours of practice paid off as the wrestlers compiled a sparkling 10-O -O dual meet record and won the Washington Invitational tourna- ment. Capping a perfect season, the matmen captured the City Crown While neatly doubling the score of their nearest contender. Individual city champs were: Dave Kern at 133 lbs., Bill I-Iasbrook at 154 lbs., Jack Peebles at 165 lbs., and Russ Beck at heavyweight. Prospects for the future look bright as both reserves and freshmen took fourth in their city tournaments . Taking advantage of a fatal mistake by Chartrand's Tim Kappus, Heavyweight Russ Beck shows his City Championship form in preparing for the pin. A1 Barnes of Wood learned that no one was to stop Jack Peebles this season, as the Senior grapple: was undefeated in tough City competition. 88 Hp , .Q k Sectional Crown Goes to Cathedral Along with Winning the city Wrestling tourney, the Irish matmen racked up an impressive 10-O season record. The biggest season victory was one over highly regarded Shortridge by one point, Although the competition was tough, Cathedral won the Ben Davis Sectional and advanced four individual champions to the Regionals at Arlington. The Individual champions were Dave Kern, Bill Hasbrook, johnRadez, and repeating champion Mike Duell. However I-Iasbr ook and Duell were eliminated in the first round of the Regionalsg Radez was defeated in the last round, Kern, a junior, became the only Cathedral representative in the state finals at Southport. Wrestling under the handicap of an injured hand, Kern still finished third in the 133 pound class . Straining every muscle, Junior Larry Drake attempts a takedown to gain needed points for Irish. In the waning moments of a crucial 154 pound division match, Varsity wrestler Bill I-Iasbrook tries to pin a tired Wood opponent. Senior Pat Gilligan foils the desperate escape attempt of a Tech wrestler during a dual meet with the Titans in their gym. 90 'x 'W ' V-sim F K P W .Y H7 . L7 s E! w 'MQ .,. ,..,4f: -. . 4 ..f.f,.-.-...-.,,,,-,gnL-,-- .,., x -,,,,,,.--f--'-' , . . ' .,g,3-. Ninth A 1 , .Qing Q,-Sxxnnl-LQ 6 g xmzwh ag g , .V 6 A g I , ? 4 I gx M fm 4 A X543 Iwi In the match against Wood, heavyweight Russ Beck struggles mightily to prevent his opponent's escape. A Individual Sectional champs: KNEELING, Dave Kern, Mike Duellg STANDING, John Radez, Coach Hurrle, Bill I-lasbrook. Matmen Grapple to Best Season Ever ' , ifs Varsity Wrestling C iiii Q12-O-OJ 1 5 Cathedral 36 Howe 13 ' Cathedral 36 Tech 2 18 Cathedral 41 13 Cathedral 51 Cathedral 35 C LawreneegC. Cathedral 26 Northwest 213 f Cathedral 31 s Wood 21 C Cathedral 25 Shorltrlggge 22,1 Cathedral Manuaefigyhgyayhhhyyy' Cathedral 39 C C Scecinai -Cathedral 32 T Warre-11fC. 14 1 st - - City Tournament lst -1-Washington lnvitational as 1st+-Sectional? M of 2nd--Regional? 'lll if l vera.-S or Char, 1 or 1 Coach Huxrle poses with individual city champions Dawe Kern, Russ Beck, Bill Hasbrook, and Jack Peebles. Tournament Wine Cap Excellent Season lst ROW R Candxdo B Lyons E Robmson J Guy C G111 Evans, M. Keen, S. Baughman, T. Fitzgerald. 3rd ROW J D Hanley K Kennedy 2nd ROW J Bewsey S Swartz J We1nmann, R. Shaefer, R. Snyder, Mr. I-Iurrle y Reserve Team Record Cathedral Gathedrla-1 Cathedral, Cathedfai Cathedral Cathedraln Cathedral Cathedital Cathedral, C-atlledral cathedral, Q8 -3 - Howe Tech Washington Chartrand Lawrence. Attuckse Northwest Wood, Manuel Shoirwidgef Warren, ROW 1: J. Shimrock, M. Cougan, D. Nix, G. Thrash, B. mons, J. Prout, M. Stephenson, V. Flecker. ROW 4: V G'Se11, D. Weimer, S. Arthur, M. Kirn, D. Kavanaugh, B. Glogoza, T. I-lead, S. Neeld, B. Avery, S. Weigler, J. Finn, Roberts, M. Renie. ROW 2: B. Gunn, J. Clarke, F. Sunsone, J.Kieth,J.Davids,J. Owens, J. Webb. ROW 5: M. Murphy L. McFadden,J. Dwyer, O. Kleber, P.Fitzgera1d, J. Cameron, M. Wilson, B. Kiesle, T. Carroll, R. Hudson, T. Piggott J E. Breen, J. Willingham, D. LeForge, G. Jacob, B. Johnson. Varonorich,B.Ankenbrock. ROW 6: Coach Peehls, B.Booher ROW 3: J. Cooke, A. Chrapla, S. Shirey, M. Hiedelberger, K. Thinnes, J. Richardson, E. Sherman. T. Kavanaugh,M. Clarke, B. Hebenstreit, D. Nahas, G. Com- Frosh Wrestlers Learn Fundamentals As Jim Lynch slips on adeadly armlock, George Poland pivots into position for an escape. w N is ' 'Ereishmari wrestling . C9-1205 ' We 25 Scecinas . V24 J Washington 25 Woodxiiew 37 Chazrfrand - T28 Arlington 15 Meets Won by-Forfeitj 4th.::1 ,Tourney J .s n if ,MV ,522 gli 3 2.8 ,Uv , W 12fA.7 .LO as me , ve, Irish Compile II Wins in Rugged City lv Varsity Baseball. BACK ROW: John Weber, Joe Martella, Jack Ross, Gary Michaelis, Dan Moore, John Schmidt, Steve Petroff, Howard Keller, Tom Clarke, Coach Ray Powers. V 1 1 C WRSITYBASEBALL , I W ' Biifnavis C Q 1 9 r . I ,5 4 A ,Crispirs Attucks O Qatlaemal sgfaflarsiinal K H? U ,i fra IGat13edfel r C I, -..i J .. liiitligdfil i i W W ' .gafvliefiial 192314-Irdliali. 1' ' ' ,I ,215 gg. , f' . C , 'f f.. I ., 1 -.i- 1 ,.ivi.,, ,- .., w.,u..fLaf 1 'Wasliringtoxlfdw it ziousvme, ' A 'K9k0.I?f1O'N 1 ' Arlington- 2SCSecin2T . Tech ' Mariuial W ,Northwest- Howe- i Soirrilport, W Wgvodf ,YWa.! I :Saiifgd Heart 1 :Broad 'Ripple - - -+ :i.....uflLeoa:m:e4,,QeLr4.f.sgr,.a,- -444 ,,..-..' N -- FRONT ROW: Andy Carson, Mike Bell, Dan Pierle, Steve Sullivan, Roy Guerra, Tom Wishmire, Jim Maguire,John Davis, Carl Smith. Competition Under the skilled guidance of fir st-year coach Raymond Powers, the Cathedral varsity baseball team completed one of its most successful seasons in history, compiling an admirable ll-4 rec- ord. Although their 27-game win- ning streak was finally snapped during the season, the Irish, paced by ten returning senior letterm en, proved themselves a team to be reckoned with by handily defeating eventual city championwashing- ton. Eight juniors, including such stalwarts as Andy Carson, John Davis, Carl Smith, and Steve Pet- roff, won letters, furnishing plenty of talent for an even more prosperous 1966 season. As pitcher Dan Moore checks the signal Jack Ross lends encouragement. fp, S-.!,g', I -vii' ' '5' 4 -may A' --i , .af 1 . -mh r 14:.:,a.5!ii?f' : w is After tagging a sliding Scecina runner, John Davis watches his relay to first. Junior starting catcher Andy Carson stoops to receive the warm -up pitch from a Cathedral hurler. :R .1 - -L ,ns ' 'f ' N An Irish runner steals second, sliding in safely under the futile tag of the Scecina second baseman. as-'sg,, pel the Irish in to the lead. Irish Excel in Hitting, Baserunning Displaying great form and concentration, pitcher Tom Clarke tensely awaits the Scecina pitcher's delivery. ,,,,, ,, . V ,,, - -. .-- ,J : .2 - Ai 98 Belting out a double, Carl Smith drives in a vital run to pro- GRIMACING with concerted effort, sophomore Doug Zapp whips a fast strike to an opposing batter. Reserves Battle to Achieve Brilliant eason Record V ' ' , , EE iam r W I Reseligver iBa,seli2iill :Secorei Ciatheclggspl. V. . 6 iB'Qnel2avilS C2tfl1E'ClfS,l. L2 . A . Gerthedral fCiifliecira.1 -K '.' . 3 Cathedral Gatlaedr-al if 1 lC3al2hCEli??il Qaiihedrall Seeelna . Central Arlington .g -- Shcirbreidge' a al 4. ,ggi- Ripplii . erm, FRONT ROW: Bob Sherwood, Dave Petroff, Terry Lee, John Weimer, Denny Prater, Bob Plernen, Tom Fitzgerald, Tom McCrcken, Joe Becher, Bob Bruder, Duard Ballard, Bill Glidden, Dan Ballard, Mike Brunette, Herb Bayt, Jim Saun Dalton, and Art Kim. BACK ROW: Steve Swartz, Larry ders, Chuck Gill, and Doug Zapp. Young Cindermen Show Promise Demanding and often disappointing, the shot put requires strength and coordination. After the Scecina meet, the coaching staff huddles to care- fully compute the results. Cathedral's track team, under first year coach Mike McGinley, experienced primarily a building year in the 1965 season. And although there were only two seniors on the squad, the spirited Irish performed well in several city meets. Outstanding underclassmen for Cathedral were junior Bernie McCullough in the broad jump, sophomore Earl Martin in the pole vault, and sophomore Larry Drake in the sprints. McCullough's20'll leap was good for secondplace in the Tech sectionals. With these performers and city freshman record holders Barry Hunter and Steve Hall returning, the coming season could brand the Irish as a definite contender in city competition. Dave Noblet displays the Irish athletic spirit by straining to win a crucial race. -- ti 1 4.g,,,--1,,- -, f '- ' ,. 4 .3 i - we v 1 NF'-uf.. . l P ' 4 ' r g'?'.:? ? J . -'if an-xa. 7 4 -, W., , 1 1 I1 v 411: -r A-in v1'1?'vkJ5ni1 ff?-ff'-.' I ,,k a..4,.Lnw-... :mfg ag' . -. -,,.L 1,1 r 4' . ' V ' ,X , N x . 9 ,- , x ' 5 ni 1 ' 1 1 zz' . V M gtg df, , I' l I 4 , 5:05 :Svcs-fi r u, svgikuu t. A 4.2 5 , ,,, -ra- r , bf , . . . ,iff '72,-':.'fL,-'gi'-i'f. f',.,Y-1'f Q Y W A .'. 1 1,50 - ' gf: 1' L 'X 1 :- fm '-'51-345313K '5! 5.1?V6' -- ,QTEV1 H 44 ' mtl? r-. ' ' ' ' xv' wad? WM, mm 2+ I C I -MK T , 'T x . ,A-.1 'I it 1 2 V ...I .nay ,1- Vl il 'ru -A H Jw f A ,.g 9 i Nuo.- S. M nm , rmwbg. .. 2 -xf.. -easy-r ii '1 ami Y I ,QW mm 1, f'5'i . we rl ...- W 4 X I M I K P fir .-an Y' T jfs Jig- F ' 13 Q :I gi ..,. .Q Q J ,-J IN. I Q .. 'xi 3,-f - ,ww F by - 7 Elf , I if ,VZ i L...... v w..:. fr gf III vfmwt LE.. 4 ' H E STANDING: John Engel, Nick Xanders, Dave Albright, Coach Brother Roland. KNEEL- ING: Walter Klekowski, Ken Wilson, Chuck Kriese. As he returns a deep slam, Chuck Kriese shows the form which elevated him to a starting position. Netters Complete Successful Season The 1965 Cathedral Tennis Team, though seemingly loaded with potential and experience , completed a rocky season last spring. Their 4-6 record is deceiving, however, since most of the teams losses were by the slim margin of 4-3. The energetic team members worked hard individually to do their part for a team victory. First man Dave Albright compiled a 5-5 season record. Other members recorded respectable records: N. Xanders, 4-65 C. Kriese, 5-53 J. Engel, 3-7g K. Wilson, 3-Og and W. Klekowski, 2-6. Bad luck plagued the Irish in their city tourney play, as they fin- ished tenth. The youthful netters promise an improved standing in city competition next season. Golfers Surpass All Expectations The 1965 Cathedral golf team, though plagued with inexperience, superceded all preseason predictions by completing another successful year. Under the ex- pert guidance of first year coach Bill Green, the Irish linksmen compiled an outstanding 12-3-1 record in spring competition. CaptainBill Russell led the team's onslaught, backed ably by fellow seniors Tom Proctor and John Gallagher . junior Rick Prose, this year's captain, leads the underclassrnenwho will vie for this year's starting spot. Returning starters Bernie Perry and.Milce Niehus help to insure an equally successful 1966 season. 11 .11 1 -1 1-.. t 1 . .,....,.........-f...--mi-,...- .i'e----T.- 1 1 lj.: J. ,Mil .y 3 1 - 4. . . , After slapping the ball down the fairway, this year's captain Rick Prose follows through. FRONT: Bernie Perry, Mike Niehus. BACK: Bill Russell, Rick Prose, Mr. Green, Tom Proctor, John Gallagher. Junior Mike Niehus attempts to save his par as he blasts from the sand on Riverside's ninth hole. n-HLJAJQ. s '53 a-1-.. f fi -1 ', '. . ..- , , -' e .. -r..L1.f' .1 . 2 - -1' 1, L -1 -11.-vs' ' 1 11 1 1 103 Five of Cathedra1's Finest prepare the Irish rooters for the opening kickoff with a resounding GO! Fans are sold on the Irish as Lois Gorka, Terry Corey and Rita Doyle run through a 2-bits routine. heerleaders Lead Irish Backers One of the underrated and overlooked jobs connected with the instilling of spirit around Cathedral is that of cheerleading. This year's yell crew, consisting of5 girls and 3 boys, led the Irish through the bitter and the sweet of the football and basketball seasons. Led by Captain Cathy Burger, a St. Mary's Senior, the crew consisted of Seniors Rita Doyle, St. Agnes, and Lois Gorka, St. Mary's, as Well as juniors Terry Corey, SAA, and Joanne Mervar, SMA. Kevin Griffin, Butch Snyder, and Mike Douglass helped the girls keep the spirit up during that LONG, LONG football season. Following an Irish basket , Joanne Mervar, enjoying the frenzy of a close game, urges the Greenmen to pour it on! 4' 4 . 4 v 1 I , . - . L-.-- ,, .e....' ,. rf fv ilflll, Y' ' ' 1 - w s p. 'M -- if. ,3 f' ,, 05,14 , an 1 YV s.,Q'.4 -' , f 6 I 5 I ..,.,.. - ..- . --. .. .... ,. .A I! li :I 'il ii .W 'x rj ' , , 'f ' 5 'til' 31 ' - '45, N. . . A 1 f' ' ' u.- -. - r: - W 'w,,, ff: W af QA .' :.. ,s f .tix If , . a M- -L .... l.v,'-..i,.,-L vm, I, :frlf ' ifikf 1' , ' , - . W Jqzni, - . .g-,:,fe f.-f '--wr. gg 'gm L K, . .Fr 1 ' ' ,S 42 fftypsp, W 'ai x:,,. 53 , S x .. 3 . r' ,.-' , -.4 ,u V -1- g f ' ..A ' '.. mfmlf r:rZ'P,.'g, f!g IQQ Av ff? . !'Y f ng., p 1 . . . complete our portrait of the Cathedral Man. For organizations more than any other activity, enable the seed of character to flourish. In service to his school-in planning, effecting, and recording its achievements- the student grows in the qualities of responsibility, leadership, and cooperation which are the building blocks of the character attributed to the Cathedral Man. Student Council Influential, Active The Nativity scene, set up each year by the Student Council, reflects the religious mood at Christmas. mmm., TN At Cathedral High School there is one organi- zation Which enables the students themselves to have a voice in school activities. This orga- nizationis the Student Council, which consists of the duly elected president and vice -presi- dent of each class, and the homeroom repre- sentatives. The Student Council is responsible for many activities during the school year. These varied activities benefit both the school itself and the student body. Tasks of the Stu- dent Council include sponsoring of after -game dances and the annual Christmas assembly. However, the main objectives of the Student Council are to better the atmosphere Within Cathedral High School, and develop in the stu- dent body skills of self-government which will be much needed in later life. Following a Student Council meeting, President Paul Breinlich reviews school policy with Bro. Douglas. Council Institutes Varied Activities Live music provided by the Rogues and an informal atmosphere gave the Student Council dance added life. The Student Council at Cathedral High School carries on activities greater in number and variety than those of any other student organization. Their reg- ular meetings, at which suggestions for some improvement around the school are discussed, constitute the most im- portant function of the group. in the realm of social activities the Student Council sponsors danced after every football and several of the basketball games. It also makes possible the pop- ular Student Council Dance at the con- clusion of each year, During the Christ- mas season the activities of the group are numerous. They include functions such as the Christmas Assembly and the colorful decorations which appear in the school at this time of year. This year a new addition was made to the list of ac- tivities in the Homecoming which was made possible only through the efforts of the industrious members. Upperclass Student Council Members. FRONT: B. Perry, N. Snyder, J. Sheehan, P. Breinlich, J. Atkinson, T. McCal1ey, Hertz, D. White, J. Davis. BACK: J. Blazic, R. Gabriel, D. D. Schneiders, M. Douglass. Absent: B. Powers. 108 .t Wm. At a recent Student Council meeting, Brother Douglas enter- The sophomore Homecoming float featured Tom Glidden, the tains suggestions from conscientious members. acknowledged King of City football. Underclass Student Council Officers. FRONT: E. Ryan, T. Borgman,T. Casey,D.Nahas, J. Shimrock, S. Lawrie. Absent: Head, R. Armstrong, W. Glidden. BACK: I-I. Bayt, J. Guy, D. C. Kriese. 109 Column 1--E. Weinkauf, P. Schmuttee, B. Weinkauf, J .Wag- ner, D. Kern, J. Mauser, P. McGraw, J. Donges, B.,Morrow, J. Rutledge, B. Montgomery, D. Fort, J. Henninger. Column 2--J. Livers, S. Bornhorst, L. Kelly, S. Braley, M. Redmond, J. Lindgren, B. Kuhn, J. Vitale, B. Bornhorst, A. Gocber,J. Cohen, J. Mckeon, J. Catalier. Column 3--J. Scruggs, B. Sanders, H. Whitfield,J. Komlance, R. Kavanaugh, J. Saun- ders,B. Weisman, J. I-Iindson, J. Sullivan, S. Jones, D. Lewis, B. Sernpshott, B. Copeland. Column 4--G. Garnder, V. Hel- mer, S. Baughman, M. Nolan, R. Kirk, J. Griffin, S.Gardner, A. Classick, R. Coy, R. Fort, G. Diener, J. Konerman, A. Faenzi, N. Vittorio. Column 5--J. Robert, M. Maribona, J. Kleber, J. McKeon, J. Summers, S. Guynn, S. Codarmaz, J. Renner,J.Dankel, S. Morey, M. Brady, J. Coleman. Column 6--J. O'Conner, D. Stewart, M. Weinkauf, C. Caring, J. Daley, D. Snyder, D. Reckley, R. Candido, J. Mauser, J. Parker, J. Kraus, P. McNulty, M. Johnston. Column 7--M. Jerrel, P. Sheehan, D. Harold, M. Harris, J. Cooghan, M. Smith, J. Dreyer, D. Smith, M. Yanoska, D. Morrison, F. Grisely, B. Dillon, M. O'Connor, B. Newland. After the victorious Irish score another touchdown, the pep band again strikes up the school song. Marching Irish Highlight of Halftime Senior drum major, Gorden Erickson, ably led the Cathedral marching band for the third successive year. The Cathedral band is the largest organization in the school. More than one-eighth of the stu- dents participate in the Band Department. Para- mount among the various activities of the De- partment is the marching band. This group, composed of members from the upper three classes, performs at football games and sev- eral parades each year. The Pep Band, drawn from the best junior and senior band members, plays atpep assemblies and other special events . The department, under the aegis of Brother Eugene Weisenberger, includes three other organizations: the Concert Band, the Dance Band, and the Freshman Band. Cathedral also has an active chapter of Modern Music Masters, The National Music Honor Society. Through all these activities Cathedral produces competent and well rounded musicians . The color guard, Jim Morgan, Joe Robert, Gus Diener, and Jim Ittenbach, is present at all the football games. f f ' 5 - :Y - -3, , i ' ...flu uahfizu XWV 'F , Q , Q5 '5f1fi f'W . YI' il I , ' y X -Q' A f . .. 1 ' if W 'H 1 . V. I .tim ,L.,.,.,... ' 0.4. 95 1-ix f 7 '-T Li in ,Q E- ! 5 ' iffy- ik 51 V NN. u . ,. lv., ,qf-. . I X I X xl ., ..... J f-F I P B- - - .N 1 1 . -X 1 fx I . QQ 1 i' N 1 A LQ 5 S f 1 71 f 'TL '1 ff.. 5, Grd ' v ww ,Q u .- I 'FY u 52, ,x 'ye' , ' :j ' +- v-' L ,JI Q uf UQ .J N, ..--F I .rs 4 1 1' J K n 3 lm ln- I, n -Q , X 7 ,Q 1, xxx X B Y X iif n....,.i-.N-N-Wd ,gi:'lf:, ' ? Brother Eugene Wzesenberger C S C and the Irish Pep Band look on hopefully at the Cathedral football team before the band s performance at half time Activities Reveal Band s Versatillt Music at Cathedral is provided by sev- eral different band groups, all under the direction of Brother Eugene Weisenber- ger C.S.C. The Cathedral Marching Band, composedof 110 students, and di- rected by Drum Major Gordon Erick- son, performs at numerous activities throughout the school year, including colorful half -time shows during the foot - ball season and appearances in local parades . The Irish Pep Band, made up of the more experienced members of the Marching Band, adds zest to both foot- ball and basketball games, and pre- game assemblies . Selected from among the best of the Irish Band students, the Dance Band provides the entertainment for several of the school dances and so- cial activities such at the annual Variety Show. Incoming freshmen are given a chance to' learn the use of an instrument and develop their skills in the Freshman Band. Organizing the Irish Band before half-time is one of The talented Irish Pep Band demonstrates its skills at a pep assembly the jobs of Drum Major Erickson. in the gym before a football game. The accomplished Irish Dance Band was one of the groups entertaining at the Cathedral Variety Shows. ' x A . XX I, -gf Members of the Dance Band playing the trumpets at Cathe- dral's Variety Shows are Barry Sanders and Mike Smith. H5 I Q O O O Band Dfflcers lst Place Soloistsz D. Stewart, V, Helmet, S. Baughman, A. Goebes, P. Schmutte, E. Weinkauf, D. Morrison. Baritone quartet members are Gerry Griffin, Mike Jerrell, Joe Robert, and Tim O'Connor. Lead Irlsh Musicians The band, being an independent organization, relies upon its officers for leadership. In cooperation with Bro. Eugene these elected officials organize most activities. The National Music Honor Society also operates within the band. It is independent and elects its own officers. Each year the band distinguishes itself by participating in the district and state instru- mental contests. Solos, small ensembles, and larger groups participate. The number of lst place awards this year was higher in both number and percentage than in previous years. This general excellence is attained only after many hours of diligent practice. Award Winning Junior Brass Scxtet: TOP: M. Maribona, B. Newland, P. McGrawg G. Griffin, M. Redmond, A. Classick. eff., to Coveted Honors T. O'Connor, Sec'yg E. Weinkauf, Vice-Pres.g P. Schmutte, Cathedral Tri-M Members: Steve Bornhorst, Paul Sheehan, Pres.g G. Ericksen, Historia-mg M. Jerrell, Treasurer. Bob Morrow, Mike Jerrell, and Scott Braley. Winning Ensemble Members: J. Kleber, B. Morey, J. Rut- ledge, E. Gardner, J. Cohen, E. Weinkauf, and L. Kelley. r A 177, Q-Iii KKWMWR' , 'X H7 Atamonthly NHS meeting, President John Davis outlines to inductees the duties they must perform as NHS members. . . . evelops the Whole Man Membership in the Aquinian Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest achievements attainable during a student's high school career. To be eligible for induction one must possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service .. Members must carry a 3.80 average and be Willing to tutor students having difficulties with their studies. The Aquinian Chapter is moderated by Bro . Gerard Mason and the 1965-66 officers are john Davis, Presi- dent, james Sheehan, Vice-Presidentg Frank Harrold, Secretaryg Wirt Cook, Treasurerg and Mike Duell, Chaplain. National Honor Society members serve as guides at Parents Meetings and Col- lege Night. Each member aims at aca- demic excellence and maturity as ob- tained through a sound and well-rounded education. National Honor Society. FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: H. Keller, Dietz,D.Carpenter,R.Prose,T.McCalley,T. Lee, D. Knight, S.Braley,J.Atkinson,W.Cook, J. Davis, J. Sheehan, F. Har- J. Lawrie, T. Martella, A. Carson, D. Snyder, P. Jerrell, E. rold, M. Duell, J. Vollmer, B. Hasbrook. BACK ROW: M. Squires, E. Gardner, R. Gabriel, D. Kern. H8 Tutoring a freshman in Latin, Ed Squires takes him through his conjugations and noun endings. In the National Honor Society Charter , high prerequi- sites are established for membership. 1 , I g r . Mllfingul. .Vi :Q-. e 1 X 07. QW fifmmWiummiu1fSnirirIg wifi-ilrrnfxmhfzivg,Srlinulii fi S i 11 lfinuin allllirn bg illv5r11rr5rfnts.Il1al NIIPEEH5. rluxrsuirr. srhnlnmliip, lruhrrsliiqa. zum smiin- ure rarhinnl qunliticu murihg nf mruurngenmii in ull srlmnls. lhcrrfurr th: National linnux Suririg of Srrnuhurg Srlmnls nf ilu ,lqniiniml Assnriaiiuu nfszrnuimry-Srlmul Hrinripuls giurs.gmntn.nnh mlrgaln lhrnugh ilu' nulhurihg nf this Cfhnrirr lluipritxilrgr :mb pumer In l'Bfl1l'lli8l1.t'lllli!llff,!!l1D uhminish-r ilu' uiuian her na n nml Ch uf ilu- Nztfinnnl 5011111 Snrivfg nf Sr-ronbarg Srhunls Chip Ciharlrrjwixnihrr 10l5l , inlgivm zpnh grnnicb ihis 1- Hfftaiiair 11112 uf ' 'Xixuirnrlhiubrchfixt -two Jwws is kite 'Sfzdinxrnl Qfmmril mlxusr nignnhu-rqvurr uffixcn hi-lnm. -q l'!l'u h A21.5f'mmo.u44. lvliiffllu-at 94.4, LC. W09' At College Night, National Honor Society members J. Davis and W Cook serve as guides, helping visitors locate classrooms. H9 r Debate Team Enjoys Most Successful Varsity debaters: Charles Garing, Jim Sheehan, Frank Har- rold, Ed Hammer, Joe Atkinson, and Gene Gardner. Novice debaters: Joe Hemmeter, Mark Redmond, Mike Chrapla, Joe Daly, and Paul Barth. 120 Season in Years. Debate, a contest incorporating skills of speech and reasoning, captures the in- terests of a select group of Cathedral men. The 1965-1966 squad proved one of the best in Cathedral history. Such talented speakers as Joe Atkinson. jim Sheehan and Frank Harrold debated the topic Resolved: that the Federal Gov- ernment should adopta program of com- puls ory arbitration in labor -management disputes in the basic industries. The team spent endless hours gathering evi- dence and practicing in preparation for varsity and novice competition. In numerous tournaments both divisions competed successfully, compiling and admirable won-loss record. One of the best novice teams in Cathedral history offered hope for even greater success in the future . Preparing for their next debate, Wirt Cook and Frank Harrold scrutinize magazines for evidence. X- lil: at 12 M17 E Referring to his notes, Jim Sheehan prepares to emphasize the advantage of compulsory arbitration. 121 '66 While preparing the CATHEDRAN for mailing, Senior staff members Jim Sheehan and Frank Harrold check some copy. Working diligently at one of the frequent meetings, Senior Mark Harnishfeger puts the finishing touches on a layout. ,S 122 Cathedran Shows Fresh pproach After many long and hectic hours of work by the editorial staff, the 1966 CATI-IEDRAN may prove to be Cathedral's best annual ever . This year's staff has constantly striven to introduce new and better features. An imaginative and stylishcover is just one of the major changes. The staff attempted to develop their theme, Cathedral Man , mainly by photography instead of art Work as used in previous years . Other changes include the faculty pictures combined with the academic section, the introduction of an Index, and a more convenient and detailed Senior Directory . Under the leadership of Editor Dan Carpenter, the CATI-IEDRAN staff is determined to give the students a different and more meaningful yearbook. Editor Dan Carpenter receives some helpful sug- gestions from sponsor Brother Michael Flanagan, C.S.C. gg AQ, 'W T i Editorial Staff. FRONT: R.Habing,C. Garing, D. Dorsey. D. Boyle, R. Glidden. BACK: J. Sheehan, W. Cook, J. Atkinson, D. Carpenter, F. Harrold, R. Prose. To his assistant, Dan Dorsey, sports editor Joe Atkinson prescribes the designated lengths of the captions to each basketball picture. ' N 1:2 :Xue -M - f l ,qi N-' j', 'g -244. H lg. , r., K V V, r'p I FIBA' v,.l' 123 Business Staff Finances Cathedran Waiting to talk with a prospective patron, Mike Alerding and Wayne Boyce discuss their chances of signing him for a full page. :Q E Q 1 ,i - L 3 , . I I i . 4. . 1 , B r i Pointing out the prices of various portions of pages to an official of WLW-I, Mike Milharcic procures another ad for the yearbook. 124 Each year the Cathedranis supported by local business establishments through- out the city. These firms donate sums of money in exchange for advertising space in the yearbook. These advertise- ments are solicited by members of the Business Staff of the Cathedran. This year's staff includes seniors Mike New- ett and Wayne Boyce, and juniors Mike Milharcic and Mike Alerding. These stu- dents spend much time soliciting adver- tisements to help bring the yearbook to press . The donating firms benefit from the advertising space they purchase . The Business Staff is well organized under the sponsorship of Brother William Dy- gert. Keeping track of ads received are Business Staff Mod- erator Bro. William Dygert and Mike Milharcic. 5g Photo Club Records Cathedral History The Photography Club performs an in- valuable service. Composed of Paul Hermsenand Ed Squires, this club, un- der the direction of Bro. Francis l-Iirl, supplies the photos for the Megaphone and Cathedran . Ranging from action shots at football games to pictures of academic life, this club covers every aspect of school life. But the work of this organi- zation does not end here. Long hours of developing and enlarging must he spent in order for the pictures to meet various deadlines. Photographer Paul Hermsen spent endless hours in the darkroom develop- ing pictures for the yearbook and school newspaper. The only senior on the Photo Club, Ed Squires was instrumental in tak- ing sports pictures. In his third year on the Photo Club, chief photogra- pher Paul Hermsen made a unique contribution to the school publications. I25 JT.-. . I STANDING: Brother Ronald, Moderator, and S. Braley. SEATED: D. Carpenter, J. Vollmer, M. Redmond, W. Cook, J. Davis, E. Squires, F. Harrold, and E. Gardner. Publications Informative, Amusing The Megaphone, Cathedral's newspaper, plays a vital part in keeping students informed on school activities. This paper's long heritage at Cathedral has been one of success among stu- dents because of its articles and interestin S editorials on subjects affecting the student body. The paper reports on all phases of student life --sports, dances, dramatics, debates, and studies. Scott Braley, the editor, Brother Ron- ald LaLonde, the moderator, and the senior and junior staff members work diligently to produce the monthly paper. The Auspicia, produced by the Senior Latin Class, provides a means of better learning Latin usage, along with a humorous fand in- formativej View of life. This paper, moderated by Brother Michael Flannigan, is enjoyed by Latin students from all classes. Since this newspaper is by the students and for the stu- dents, the staff tries that much harder toreach perfection. The work is long and difficult in producing thispaper, but the rewards are worth the arduous effort. One of the hardest working staff members was Senior Ed Squires who contributed articles and helped distribute. I The hours of writing, reporting, and editing finally seem worthwhile as the editor examines the final edition. Obviously delighted with the latest issue, two Latin scholars reap the benefits of studying a Classical language. Senior Walt Biskupski shows Tom Dorsey the hours of plan- ning layouts and editing copy which bring a great paper. Young Christian Students Work Toward YCS. BACK: Jim Sheehan, Presiclentg Bill MacAllister3 Dave Obergfell, Bob Babcockg Witt Cook. FRONT: John Davis, Kevin Griffin, Mike Douglass, Mike Fisher. Having had a very successful 1966 coffee drive, YCS mem- bers juggle the pounds to the faculty room. X liar fp. YCS members Ed Murphy and Mike Fisher count the money offered by the students for the Mission Collection. Catholic Action Because of the need for apostolic action, the Young Christian Movement was created as a Catholic Action group for adults . YCS, the group for high school students, now has thirty thou- sand members throughout the United States. Cathedral's section, one of seventeen in ln- dianapolis, is composedofsenior members and zealous junior trainees . YCS activities included a week-long summer session at St. Ioseph's College for Mike Fischer and Jim Sheehan, and attendance at a study week-end at the CYO camp. At weekly meetings, under the direction of Moderator Bro. Michael Harmon, members use the Observe, Judge, and Act technique to examine and act on moral and social problems . YCS sponsors the Mission Collection which collects over one hundred dollars each week, andthe drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor, which brought in over four hundred pounds of coffee, three hundred more than the previous year. At a unique Mass sponsored by YCS, seven Latin School stu- dents provide folk music instead of the usual hymns. Before Wednesday's Collection, Wirt Cook and Bro. Michael check to see that each homeroom receives a mission box. 4 is ww L I W it nqiggjv 1 Q t L,-yy ag., K , A HIE plan- Enac E rl-' 1 1 5 I Av, 5. 1 I n h . i 12. 1 'H i W f f ' , Q 7 f . 'fii - i- 1 . ' .: H Q7 hai .. - 1: an ,hail Y ,gk-L it- i.. X V V ' 'z A 33 ' ' 'C , '31 -'iii if 1,5 QF, 1 4'-'nk' v ' A '-1 Nj m fa : 5- I ig 13-5 I Pi 'f ' i -N 'y. if ' f - - - H ' 1 -- 1 iii? '3-A-' , 2 2 5' ' 1 ' ' A if VH 1111 A 5 , ix ALI. f 5- f -',-V- in-if. . .f N. ,nl 1 Ag Q 5 5 I if ,EP , 1. if Fil, ' if ffm! lg, 'id .F H, Q' '- 1 E ' ' 5 f A.. W 1 7 ,, l' L i 1' .,-i -N Q ' '- ' 1 1 iw: 3 g Q ' - :. 2 , Y-, ,I I , X V , V b -JIS! u ' ' 'J Q V i I ' no '- M li I 4, 5 l 1 ' . . ' ' ij 1 'fi- 'I- , g 'Zi f ' - 1' ' 5 V5 j ' 2 A 1 Vi Q99 iQ- ' .- 'Qi 4 5. 1 ' . 1 L C' - g Xf:.'.I R 1 . :J . 35 w 1 r' ' A 4 ' H ' , .. , v I . : an w K ' - . .. W, 4 Q mei 1 . . , .a,,- -, 1 N , I Q 1 A Mg' ii W ' :eg i ,,. 1 sw' l I-Iesitatingbcfore the coffin, Gordon Erickson ponders his next moveg finally, he turns to pay his respects. , ' 55 atv 422- i 55 QF' 1. We i Q Extending his condolences to Joe Atkinson, Kevin Griffin extols the virtues of his friend's deceased wife. TI 5 , 5 a I x ,Q nw, . 5. 'TT' Q Q' wel Eerie Phycho-Drama at Play Festival 1 -El ffl il - 14 I .r-f?-lvl. u .- I i Joe Atkinson, as Tip Fields, troops behind as Kevin Griffin, Tom Mur- rell, Joe Cancilla, and Gordon Ericksen bear Minnie's casket. Tom Murrell, cast as the village idiot, breaks the somber silence with an incredibly insipid remark about pore ol' Minnie. 131 The Cathedral Thespians proved their ability again this year in the Marian Col- lege One -Act Play Festival with the performance of Minnie Fields. This play, withvirtually no scenery or action, depended completely on dialogue . It deals witha coarse, selfish man's conversation with his friends on the night before his wife is to be buried. His only regret over the loss of his good wife is that he will now have to milk the cow. The somber mood and rustic dialogue made the performance of the play extremely difficultg but under the skilled direction of Mr. Lawrence Bowman, joe Atkinson, as Tip, and the other Cast members mastered their roles. Atkinson, Kevin Griffin, and Gordon Ericksen received medals for their performances . Joe Atkinson, Kevin Griffin, and Gordon Erickson won silver medals for their efforts in the play. G? -,iw ii kk- A-N. y ' V ,J ff! Vw I Y , L, fe- .Al T av lure -, .41 , -0 ,Q , 1'-'gf 38' -.-. Drama Departments Spring Play The year's spring play, Abie's Irish Rose under the direction of Mr . Bowman, is a story of a jewish boy, Abie, who falls in love with Rose Mary, an Irish' girl. This in itself isn't so bad, but the compli- cation is when Abie's father will not stand fora Catholic wedding. The same is true of Rose Mary's father, who doesn't Want a Jewish Wedding. Many hours ofpractice Went into the memorization of lines and cues. The evenings finally came on April 24 and 25 and were received well by the audiences . Spring Play Cast--Abie's Irish Rose Mrs. Isaac Cohen--Marge I-Iemmeter Isaac Cohen--Gordon Ericksen Dr . jacob Samuels - -Mark I-Iarnishfeger Solomon Levy - -Kevin Griffin Abraham Levy - -joe Atkinson Rose Mary Murphy--Donna Mann Patrick Murphy--Russ Beck Father Whalen--Mike Nolan Practicing important lines in the marriage scene are Donna Mann, Mike Nolan and Joe Atkinson. A sigh of exclamation arises from Kevin Griffin as Joe Atkinson and Donna Mann go over one of the most interesting scenes. Poster Club: FRONT ROW: Joe Vollmer, Jeff Henninger. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Nolan, Jerry Livers, Ed Squires. BACK ROW: Pete Murphy, Gary Schirtsinger, Mark I-larnishfeger, Dennis Morrison. Absent: Tom Walsh, Tom Repass. Poster Club President Scott Braley posts a reminder ofthe Harvest Hop in, oddly enough, the faculty lounge. Posters Kindle School Spirit Arousing school spirit is the aim of Cathedral's Poster Club. Evidence of their Work can be seen in the halls each Week as various kinds of creations re- mind the students of the coming game. Some are composed of inserted photo- graphs With appropriate captions . Others contain sketches of opposing players, humorously depicting both their appear- ance and ability. Under the leadership of Scott Braley, the Poster Club has throughout the year made many Worth- while contributions to school spirit in the form of posters. Work of Stage Crew Useful, Rewarding The Stage Crew is one of the most in- dustrious organizations operating at Cathedral. Efficiencyandpromptness in Workare the constant goals of the group. Skits performed during pep assemblies, performances by the Cathedral dance band and concert band, and dramatic productions of the C.H.S. theatre group all depend on the efforts of such out- standing members as senior Dave Fort, junior Tom Lyons, and senior Tom Keenan. Under the skilled leadership of moderator Brother joseph Schulz, C.S .C ., the members learn such skills as keeping the props and stage machinery in excellent operating order, as well as the actual operations of raising and lowering curtains, and handling micro- phones, lights, and sound effects. The Stage Crew: FRONT ROW: Joe Cancilla, Torn Lyons, Dennis Holland, Gary Cattelier. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Caito, Mark Gastineau, Mike Murphy, Gary Lauck. BACK ROW: Neil Sullivan, Mike Grannan, Jim Brady, David Fort, Chris Roberts. Before a studenttheatre production, stage crew member Tom Lyons checks the complicated lighting system. The maze of ropes and weights necessary for manipulation of the curtains is tested by senior Tom Keenan. 135 Commerce Club Tours Local Businesses mann MAJT -1.-u -' .4,q,. .., ,, - .,,. 9 , I i Explaining a chart on the bulletin board, sponsor Bro. Michael Harmon enlightens Frank Harrold on the effects of the De- pression. Of the many organizations at Cathedral, one of the most important is the Com- merce Club. This newly instituted club instructs students in the complicated procedures of the business World. Often theytake tours of industrial plants, such as the Chevrolet Plant and other business organizations, such as the American Fletcher National Bank. These tours give the student an insight into management, as well as the active workings, of these businesses. In Future classes the stuf dents discuss pertinent facts learned during the tour. Under the moderation of Brother Michael Harmon, C.S. C. , the Commerce Club meets in Advanced Business class. Since the majority of stu- dents Who graduate from Cathedral will major in business courses at College, this club has an important part in pre- paring the student for his later life. x yi Y A - .. ' fi ax -e 1 M.No1an,T.Spellman, R. l-Iundley, E. Murphy, D. Williams, can, E. Hammer, J. Scott, T. Repass, R. Babcock, C. Ried- J. Horn, G. Pierle, D. Obergfell, B. Korbly, R. Schnell, C. inger,J. Kiefner,B.McAllister,D. Brinker, T. Duffy, J. Wag- Wetzler,F. Harrold, R. Perron, T. White, D. Herald, A. Dun- ner, R. Basso, M. Harnishfeger, W. Boyce, S. Ends. 1 I 5 , 1. . v P . . . are the products of a complete education which sets as its goal the formation of the Cathedral Man. Some are scholars, some athletes, some selflessly active in organizations. A great many fit none of these notches. But all share the pride in hearing the school song, in cheering the team to victory, in being part of the greatness that is Cathedral. All bear proudly the distinctive title Cathedral Man. Seniors Set Standards of Excellence K' iffv .. kv'- 'c-' 'Cf' OSCAR AGUIRRE JEFF ALGER JOHN APEINIS JOE ATKINSON BOB BABCOCK GERRY BAKER RAY BASSO RUSS BECK WALT BISKUPSKI GARY BOMKAMP STEVE BORNHORST WAYNE BOYCE STEVE BRADY SCOTT BRALEY PAUL BREINLICH The objective of Cathedral I-Iigh School- -spirit- ual, intellectual, and physical maturation--is to produce the Whole Man. After three years, the senior begins to become the Whole man. Since nearly eighty jper cent of the seniors go onto college, the academic load is on the pre- paratory level. The majority of the senior's time is spent in preparing for entrance exams, Writing to various universities, applying for scholarships, and occasionally visiting pro- spective campuses . inthe tradition of the Fight- ing Irish, the performance of Cathedral athletic teams, led hy seniors, is also on a higher level than that of other schools . In all aspects of stu- dent life, the seniors guide the student body toward the goal of excellence. Senior Class Officers: J. Davis, Pres.5 P. Jerrell, Sec'y5 M Douglass, Treas.5 and N. Hertz, Vice-Pres. 'vga' DENNIS BRINKER MIKE BROWN BOB BUNDY MAT BERG DAN CARPENTER ANDY CARSON MIKE CASKEY TOM CLARK WIRT COOK BILL CORSARO TOM BROWN JOE BUSCEMI MIKE CASEY PAUL COLVIN CHARLES COSSELL Michael Duell Salutatorian Harrold, Duel! ggi? JOHN cox STEVE CROCKETT JOHN DAVIS HARRY DIETZ BILL DILLEHAY BOB DILLOW .ff 13317 R f .Q I J - X -fy UN-I i I 1 3 ' 1 1 3 ' 1 , - 4 I f, I3 ,' !', i I I 1 Y 1, IQ 1 1 I Frank Harrold Valedictorian Top Scholars in Class of '66 'v-:rw X ru' .,.-f 'R' ..,.- J JIM DONGES DENNIS DONAHUE MIKE DOUGLASS AL DOWD MIKE DUELL TOM DUFFY DAN DULLAGI-IAN AL DUNCAN JOE DWYER PETE ELSBERGS 141 ,lv ooEiio1cER, gigs 359 go . 51LGER,NJEEF: Wrestling 10511. OE: 'Dragzna 11 ,1gg'g, 1 1fC'19.fhedran'Ed'. Staff 11,123 Megg- Phone 1.1o ,12g4smaoof Council ' 12, Choral Grq3,giS'1l1 ,-I 2 5 YD elglate 9 ,11O.,,: D2bate Awiias 121. 1 f BQABCOCK, BOB: Football 9,1105 W, .j,,oQQ BEgK,11Uss1fo1ohomE 110,111,121 Megaphone 110 5 F ootball 9,110,115- LZ-g WreStllgg,91,l1Q?11 ,112,. V ' GIioral crroop'119,,1o. Issr BORNHORST, STEVE:1Ba.nd 9,110, i,125'Orcl'1QSt17a 9 ,1 0 ,1A,L,1. 2g Band fffcgr- 12. ' L I H BOYCE, Catliedragn Bus. Sgaff 12. , ASQOTTI: ,B1gncig9.,1 0Q11 'Honor Soc. 11 Z5'Meg3.phone 10 , 1'1,11z, Editor 12g N 11,1215 'TI' een Star Choral Qzljoiip '91, LO, 'llil 5 Bost'er Cgiiib 10i,111o,'feZfs1.offf:ooog1rr 1315-125 schools 1Spiriii1lAWardo Hionor Ni gh! 121 . PAUL: T ,1,, 35 Sgudeng 124221-11PfeS Oorbglgg F65 Wrosplilrig-,9. A BROWN, TOM: 'I'rack'95 Sodality 92 Wrestling 10,11,gfQho1fa1 Group BUNDY, s o Foorb51fi9,1o:,1io2 'Wrestlingl 0 ',1 Ig1Choriil Group 11 f BIISQCEMI, JOE: Stodentz Council C.hQr?1 . 95102 rack QIQWRLPENTEKQQ IETDANVF ofhoafgiif :Ji1,1 2--Editor 125 NLHQS. 131,1:25' :D'eB2ite' 111151 Honor 3,45 Pffegaphdii? 11.1 11,121 Awsri EIARSON5 Nllflrsfa 1l1,1zji Bgsketball 9, Football 9,10,'11,, Egg--A11 Coy 123 Bo5g13o1119,1Q,, C:la'S5j20fiiQlpr 59,11 L. , iiASEY, Foil-311 9,1023 Basketball 91, Track V9 . 'OASKEY, MIKE: ostuqgoc ,Coun- ciI1,4,0: Fo6sggi1f191,rLQi,1sgg 21 Hassle Obgll CLARK, TOM: Choral Group 1153 Egotball 9 ,'1Q,J,Il,1-25 gos1forbo11 13331253 21110 I .1 SQQZOLVINQ Traiiliffyz M 'QCOK-,N Catihedran 1221 Megaphone 125 NiH4S. 111,125 QIEBEW 111294155111 I cox, J,o1+fE?11. Band 104115 wres- tling 9. Y We use L7 71 on , . f , 4 -1 rgolwwz 1- '- E I 552 gg Mu 11 U,1im1nmm k 3 g 11 11 ,nk College Plans Keynote Final Year W! 'F'f?'f 'Va 'Ks STEVE ENDS DAVID EMERSON GORDON ERIC KS ON MIKE FISHER DAVID FORT AL FOX STEVE FREIJE PAT GILLIGAN JOE GOLC RON GRESK TOM GRIFFIN MIKE HARRIS ROY GUERRA ED HAMMER MARK HARNISHFEGER 142 'i '1Y!Pr-Q---....-A ' 'i! ,-. 1 l On College Night senior Joe Atkinson discusses the Notre Dame curriculum with its representative, Bro. Charles. l 1 yrs, JOI-IN:. csmc 9,1o.,11,1 .S.. 115125: StudentCouncil1 9, 2 1115 Megaphone 11,1-25 Choral o 11-1 Football 9 10 1141291 ketball 9g,Baaaba11.9i1o1Z11 ,125 1 VS 125'C1'ass Officer 9110? Pres. 3 12.5 'Honor Night 9',10,ZI.1,1Z.1 TZ, Cross Oovlmntry 10, 1 Hcapr. 12,5 Track 9,1o,1.1,12.,1 LLEHAY, BILL: Track 9,'10. VLOW, BOBi Football 9,,10,11, 1 -Baseball 9- Track.9. ' , 1 NAHUE, 'Dl'iNNIS: Ib1rarna.11',l 'Football 9,10,1 15 Wrestling '91, NGE-S, JIM: Band 9,1o,i1,1z5 l'IQSf1'2.'9' 10 11 12. UGLASSi ,MlK.E: .A smdaar aaair .1o,11,1?2g1 officer 125 ss 'Officer .10,11,12g FoQtball 30.5 Track'9,lQ0g Wrestling 9-,10, Cheerleaders 12. WDLAL: Track 93 Wrestling ELI.,'MIKE: Wrestling 9 ,1'051l, pt. 1'2g1N'.I-I.S. 11,125 Dabana. l111.g'-Drama 9g Termis' 9g Choral up19,111.1 ' A 1 ,LAGHAN5 DAN: Football 915.3 '11,12g'Baseball, 103 Track1913Nf fdeht Coun. 1 102 Officer 1,051 aa11ing191,1o. ' ' 1 NCAN5.AL: Football 9. . 1 1 ER, JOE: '11raak9. - ,lg 110171, JESSE: Wrestling 9,1O.,,' QCapt. 1-25 'Football 9. X RSAON, DAVE: Band 9,I0gj Or-Q ,stra,10g1 Track 9510., 1 .1 S-, STEVE: Faatbau 9,1o.,1'1, CKSON,AGORDONt Band 9,10, 123 Orehestra19 ,110 ,11f,125'Band, 'l1O,l1,1 Zs1B211dH'01i0r Soc- li, Debate 95 Track 99.3, Wrestling. horal Group 9,l0. h HER-, MIKE:Y.CQS. 12. . lx T, DAVE: Bandr 9,1ioi,11, 112,1.i hestra 9,10,111,125 Stage 11,1 ,A AL: fsmd. caan: 9',10,1'1,f 11-gf Class of. 10,,11g Footballi 05 'Basketball 9,l0,11,,,l25N1 ck '93 , 5' fIJE, sTEvE:1Track 19. LIGAN, PAT: wrestling 9-12.1 C ,.JOE: Football 9-1-25 Track: 0 L I . . .1 rFF1Nfro1v1:Drama111, Track: og. Faanba11..11gg chaanaadarl seaga create, Choral op. ROY: ,Baseb,al1.1'1,1i2,' ' R5ED2Sodality95Debate 13 Choral Group' 9. . I NIS!-IFEGER, MARK: CSMC, rack Cathedranlid. Staff vw- i 1 .KZ RR1s,. M1KE: 1Eaaa 1'0,F1.,'1Z3g hestra 10-1 25 Track 95 'Chorah ' . l RROLD, -FRANK: Cathedrah' .13f22iff1l11,,1.12s1 1912329110112 11,1 131 ,125 Dapafa 1o,11.,, Ex. in Knowledge 1,25 Highest g. 121,125 Nat, MeritfIf'ina1ist,. 1--1 CT-7 'C' FRANK I-IARROLD BILL I-IASBROOK DON HAYDEN DAVE HERALD NICK HERTZ JACK HOFFMAN DAVE HORN RON HOSTETTER RUSSELL HUNDLEY MIKE JERRELL PAT JERRELL FRED JONAS Howard Keller and Dave Obergfell peruse the college catalogues as Mike Nolan prepares a letter to the university of his choice. 3. 143 Seniors Lend Time, Effort lx x Kevin Griffin and Mark Harnishfeger affix the unique decorations of the Harvest I-lop. '54 gf Zu?- X17 BILL KAISER JOHN KANE MIKE KANE RICHARD KAVANAUGI-I TOM KAWSKY STEVE KEEN TIM KEENAN HOWARD KELLER LARRY KELLEY JIM KIEFNER 144 HASBROOK, BILL: Wrestlin 10,11,125' Megaphone 115 F ball 9,10,11,125 Honor Night Band 9. HAYDEN, DON: Track 9. f HERALD, DAVE: Band 9-125 1 chestra 9- 12 5 Band!-Ionor Soc. 12. , HERTZ, NICK: Megaphone Student Coun. 10-125 Class, 11,125 Basketball 9-125 Basel: 9,10. , HOFFMAN, JACK: Band 9 ,105 chestra 9,105 Track 9,10. HORN, DAVE: Cathedral II Staff 115 Track 9. HOSTETTER, RON: Band 10. HUNDLEY, RUS: Basketball 9, 11 . JERRELL, MIR: Band 9-12, 1 ficer 115 Orchestra 1O,11,,l2. JERRELL, PAT: N.H'.S. 125 C Officer 115 Student Council KANE, MIKE: Football 9,11 Student Council 95 Wrestlinl 10,11,125 Track 9,10. KAVANAUGI-l., RICH: Band . 125 Orchestra 10-125 St. Crev 105 Tk. 9. V KAWSKY, TOM: Track Hun 9,10,l1,,125 Basketball 9. . KEEN, STEVE: Basketball 9, 11 ,125.i'I1radk 9-5iFootball 9., I KELLER, HOWARD: NJ-LS. Cross the Country 9,105 Bash- ball 9,.10,11,,125Baseball9,10, 12. Q KELLEY, LARRY: Band 10,11. Orchestra 10-12 5 Wrestling -9 KIEFNER, JIM: Football 9 Track 9-115 Wreatling 9-11.5, KIEFNER, Jon: 'Football 91- Track 9-115 Wrestling 9-11. KIRK, RON: Band 8: Orchestra 12. KNIGHT, DAVE: N.H.S. 11 Student Corin. 125 Baseball 9 Cross Country 9,105 Honors 11' KOMBLAQNCE, JOE: Band 9-1 KONERMAINN, JIM: Band 9- KORBI.Y,BERNlE:'Footba11 9- LARSON, PAUL: Football 9. LILL, JIM: Football 9,10,11 Track 9,113.11 ,125 Band 9. LILLPOP, DENNIS: Track me LITTLE, MIKE: Track 9,11 . LIVERS, GERRY: Band 9-125 Hon. 11,125 Orches. 9 LOGAN, TIM: Football 8rW tling 9. MAI-IERN, KEVIN: Wrestlin 10. JIM: Track 9. MAI-IRENHOILZ, .MARK: rm Choral 10. MAR.TlCH,, GREG: Football Cross Country 9. 5 Mauser., JOHN: Band 9'-12, chestra 59-125 Track 101 ZZ? MAUSER, Jon: nam: 9-12, chestra 9-12. McALLISTER, BILL: Y.C.S. Meconmrclk, BILL: Foorbai 10,1.1',125 Track 9,105 CSM MoCU'LLOUGl-1 ,BERN IE: Foot 9,1U.,11,'12g Basketball 9,10 1z51'rmk 9,10,11,12. McKEON, TOM: Band 9,110 125Orchestra 9,111,111,125 De 10. MEDVESCEK, CRANK: Stu Conn.. iq fy V77 1 -x JOE KIEFNER LARRY KIERNAN BILL KRAMER PAUL LARSON TIM LOGAN BERNIE MCCULLOUGH Af' TT' S- fn? 4:'f RON KIRK JOE KOMLANCE JIM KONERMAN BERNIE KORBLY JIM LILL DENNIS LILLPOP BOB LITTLE GERRY LIVERS STEVE MADLEY BILL McALLISTER BILL McCORMICK TOM McKEON During second period, Joe Mauser works lists and delivering interoffice memos. in the office, checking absence , ,SQ-L 1 JIM: Football 10,-1.13123 SHo1iIQr'S'ociefy 1,1 ,121 1 ' - 1 9, 1Fq0uba11V gg wregr1insA95,1o,1.1, 1 11-11511 95'CHQ3fa1Gr6iip 109. 1 1 MERKEL, CEIARLESS Track 11. Triolgdg 51 Cross Country , MOREY, 130151 Band 9,1o,11'1,-125 . OrEI1g5t:xja'9.,1O,1l3 Sodality' 9,1051 , 1D:Q1g1a 9,1fQ,4y. 5 FQOITDQII 95' Wffsf' 1 1:11112 '9,10.L I 1 oo 1 MoRGAN, Jnv1f'Bana f91,10,11,12g 1O1:g1f1e5tra1,-,9.,I.Q,,1I,121 IMCPQRI-SE, 1B5nd+9,19g11, 1 121, Orchestra 9,,1'0,l1,1,2, 1 1 MQRROW,BOB:Band9.,,l0,11,123 1 Qrchestral 9I,10,,1l 11,l'Qg1 Band Ngpl. Honor Society 11,1252 Offic-gf IV2.. MULVANEY, JIM: CSMC '9,1'O, , 112911055 9110111113 'lfgaek 1 91,iQ6i111',1zip'1'5f I ' 1 MURPHY, ED':fBaskQCb2119'5 Bgse- Lballl-119,l,,11o1g1.11511-.1J.A1.,m11z,. k 4, 1 B5iidv91g 1 d1'2fIfBRS,.SAta,ff.1g2',j 'Hack .93 Wies'- tling '9,1.0. INOLAN, BQagnQl!9',1!01,'f 15111.12 5' X' Sbgii3:1it3i'9g- Chordl' Gioup 91 o'coNNoR, TIM: Band- 9,1o1,'111, 1 12.51, yOgg:'he5tgg1 1'25!,'jg1I3and Hoi1ofSociefy151'1,12i31Band1OfHber 125 Stage Crevsf' member 95 'hack 1 0 1C oNNEL11w1111M:15gfatb 111 91111 ,I ,121-Baseball -9,10 5 Wigestling 9,1011 1 PEEBLES, JACK: Football 91,Q1po, 1,1 ,11.+2,1 Trqgg '9,1.ogfa1wfesm1n191,11 1U,1'f,.J..2--Cify Chbiiipg Clafss Of?- fioer' 91. - 1 PETE: Wr9sr1i11gQEgJ110, 1,1 ff2Gg1 Tiack 19 . 1 P1,E3sA,1 GARY: Track 9,10. G. POWERS, BROOKS: ICSMC. 113 1 Sfugenu Mcniugpil 112, Soaf11ify191, 1 Tradk 9f,1O,1l,QIg25 Cross Colintzy ' VIJO:,1lfg, Wrest1ing,9.5 Pootb1a1I,9. 1 BRQSE, K1q:,K: ca1hg'dran1iEa1 Sgaffu i111',112 j1fG6If ',9f1 o', 1 1, -Capt. 1 2gx1H0hO1' Night 9,1o, 1-loighesf' Avg5,AwandM1IQ1g1fN:H . L25 Chaoigal Qtoi31p.11'-7 1. QUINN., Choral Group 9, 11o1,l11,. 1 Pqmaz, .1o1g1N:wFooeSE111 91,11'01i11., 125 Wrestling 9'5310,11,121,T1g.qk 1 9. I 1 A . 1 Cagghedraxtg, 1 Staff 12.1 'Band19,105 Posferchib 125 'Ifgack 91 I 1 ' ,1-1 S111de11r1 gf, ggaiamffv, I I-E 2 RQSEMAN, STEVE: Football 9- 1123-jracik 91,1.0 ,111 g ,Cross 9-,iifbgll 31 Wi:e1stIing' Qg1go1,1'1-1121. , ROWE, MIKE: Fo'o6b1a1L 9y,10J,11g, 12g5:Bas1cerbd11. 91. A ' RIi11g1EDGEg1111,JACK5 Hana IQII, 12 fmfrradk- 95 'Orchiiiqra 9,10,1I 1.2- SAmiQifRS,:mRY:EBepdC91911111 12.5 Orche!fi'a1 9,10 QIf1',1I.-2g Eand sc1g1g1UTT351PETE:,1Eand'9,1QK11Q 1 herlffd 1 9 5,1 07111, 152 5 :'Ijiand', ' '1 -1 1 Q eniors Plan for Future fs' 3' I wg:-w 'Q -F., ,1u.., ' ' W W! ,.. G.- ws., 5. ' 1' KEVIN MAHERN JIM MAHONEY MARK MAHRENHOLZ GREG MARTICH JIM MAUSER JOE MAUSER FRANK MEDVESCEK CHARLES MERKEL JEFF MEYER CLARENCE MOBLEY BOB MOREY JIM MORGAN MARK MORRIS BOB MORROW JIM MULVANEY ED MURPHY CHARLES MURPHY JIM MYERS MIKE NEWITT MIKE NOLAN DAVE OBERGFELL JERRY O'CONNOR TIM O'CONNOR JIM O'DONNELL STEVE OLIGER 146 - H315 5 1' lv Lzg ka n '. .fn Val -5 . I . , r, ..,.. W 4, , l I X , gy- 1 f .fa --- 1 1 I E 1 I . v , I I 'I 4, F ' f ,l. ,vw lf . - A I J . W Ap, , 'J 41,1 - STEVE OOLEY JOHN PEEBLES GARY PIERLE RICK PERRON STEVE PETROFF PETE PFEFFER Pausing at the guidance bulletin board, Wirt Cook and GARY PIERS BROOKS POWERS RICK PROSE Andy Carson study the vocational brochures. RA, fs! --v KEVIN QUINN JOHN RADEZ JACK RAGSDALE TOM REPASS MIKE RIVERS CHARLES RIEDINGER STEVE RIDDLE STEVE ROSEMAN WAYNE ROUSCH MIKE ROWE JACK RUTLEDGE BARRY SANDERS 147 Class of I966 oted for Rl au, aff Dan Carpenter was a winner in the 1965-66 NCTE Writing Competition. T7 I xr X 'F ' GJ' , -5, V1 is 3' I ,. f 13 ' Mc- L--. .g,,.. YFL' L.-. v-- W: Sig, tl ' vw F- -gg: - rv A A ' ' ,Sf-1: 'J' ...-bn C T .f ROBERT SCI-INELL DICK SCI-IMUTTE PETE SCI-IMUTTE GARY SCI-IIRTZINGER JIM SCOTT JOE SCRUCGS RICK SHARPE JIM SI-IEEI-IAN PAUL SHEEI-IAN GEORGE SIMPSON CARL SMITH MIKE SMITH CHARLES SNYDER TIM SPELLMAN ED SQUIRES STEVE SULLIVAN ROBERT TREADWEL JIM TREES ROBERT VANNOY DAVE VERTACNIK M8 eholastic Achievements ? QQ TT? A Lvl WSJ' JOE VOLLMER JOHN WAGNER ED WEINKAUF CARL WETZLER DICK WILLIAMS PAT WIRE TOM WALSH DON WALTERMAN JOHN WEBER BILL WHERTON TOM WHITE BOB WILLIAMS MIKE WOLFF BOB ZURFACE Cathcdral's National Merit Semi-finalists Jim Sheehan and Frank Harrold discuss plans for the future. Offic er 1 2 . SQVQEFT, JIM: Football 95 9 . ,gzfiwj iff:-115 'f SCIZIIRTZINGER, GARY: Track 9, 10. SCHMUTTE, DICK: Track 9,105 11,5,,,Chora1 Group 10,11 . SCFINEEL, BoBi5?IiTfook 9. SCRUGGS JOE: Band 9,10,11, 125 Orchestra 125 Choral 9. SHEEHAN, JIM: N.H.S. 11,125 D,oga1o9,1o,11,,1z,corhodr,ooEd. Staff 11,125 Y.C.S. 125?Stud. Co11n.125 sooliry 10,115 Tennis 125 Football 95 Wrestling 105 Officer 125 Choral Group SchoI.5I-ltrgrors 9,10,13F,12. SHEEI-IAN, PAlIL:Bancl 9-125 Or- chestra9-125BandHonorSoc. 11, 125 Officer 11,125 Stud. Coun. 11. SIMPSON, GEQRGE: Football 9, 10,11,125 Track 9-12. SMITH, CARLlIBasketball 9,1O, 11,125 Baseball 9,10,115 Cross Country 9,10,115 Golf 12. SMITH , Band 9 - 5,3 and Hofior S ocietymklf 1 ,1 2 . 7'SI SNYDER, CHUCK: Wrestling 9, 10,11,125 Football :9,10,ll5 Cheerleaders 12i , Football 9,105 Commerce C1513 12. SQUIRES, ED: N.I-I.S. 125 Poster Club 125 Photo Club 125'Mega- phone 125 Choral Group 9,115 Scholastic 9,10,11 . SULLIVAN, STEVE: student Council 115 Basketball 9,10,11, 125 Baseball 9,10,l1,12. TEN:1j1ER, Mrgglsz Football 9,105 Stagifgfrew lfjfifrack 9. VERTACNIK, DAVE: Track 95 Choral Group 10,11. VOLLIVLER, JOE: Megaphone 125 Teen Star Staffgfj125 N.H.S. 125 Track 95 Posf5?Club 125 'Honors Scholastically 9,10,11,12. WAGNER, JOHN: Band 1 0,1 15 Or- chesjgra 10511. TOQgg4Boster Club 125 Debate 125 Cdigral Group 10,11. WEINKAUF,ED:Band9,10,11,125 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Band Of- ficer 125 Band Honor Soc. 11,125 9. 1 WERTON, BILL rfootball 9,10,11 , 125 Wrestling 11. WETZLER, CARL: Track 95 Com- merce Club 12575urfing 11,12. WILLIAMS, Football 9. W WILLIAMS, BOB: Football 9,10, 11,125 Basketball 9,10,115 Track 95 Choral Groulfll 1 . ,..,,V WOLFF, Football 9,105 Track 95 Wrestling 9. ZURFACE, BOB: Student manager 9,10,11,12. V New Responsibilities Characterize . Ififgf ' TQQEW' ,f E ff' be -T Kg,-, ...J E 'ZY4 9-:L o K 'X i M , JS' rl I L - if-. - 53 X ff I u . . ' - - Q N 5 -'A :- l 'A : ,N --ac l . Z X X mo ,fu A-1 I HN ' X ' Q .gl R .. e-5' .U X --V' , -T, ..L... 1 'Q 1 r 47: , ,. A ., - ., 1 -. . 1 r. -,xv!4.!g. - iw I. ri V s., C ,, . W i 1 'i gl .. . in 2. -:-::: . : . 1 it fe- ..- N , ., F, ..,. if -n-J. rr P--,ig - ,.. yn, Hi L. .. 1 .5 A . , 5- -, i I - -11.-, . , i M Y t V Kp W is I: . -.191 gf -: ,f ei .J ' .el 5 r r 1 K1 I Q Q - -4.- .- 4' L . 1 .-' , - , 1 .. A... H r ' ' A ' ' r fegjx - F 'Q-j,-': ' i-5,535 . 15, , N' ' :Fiji li: 1' .i c l, A ,ri fgggx Cul? if YA . C- 2-' i V! 4- J-- f ' ff ff nh I E-- . ifq L f-H i zii N 'wif-5 l .cg i 'V -. J EV' my W . :.:V . B li i lj-. T'47 V ' --if , 1.4 , 5, s- , ,, .f 1 V il L4 vp L g .Q I .. frfzfifff- if A ,Nik i V , . , AQ' QL 1 4' 1 Z. j. .,.,., E.. l im , , M it . , W .-ff - -A l 3. :Q ' 3. i I 'Ya ,vi if-jp ,Il fk '...?. . , Q4 ..-- ,' A iq'-V iz i M. Alerding ' g ,na . , :VI I .Y J. Anderson , ALI N 1 R K' 'LQ' D. Ballard ' -' K s r. K I'- nf--mvf.. ,U I . . if , V J. Becher X' kv.. VN ,-,sn .. M. Beck in il C. Bingham -A .' l i if i A' t J. Blazic 5?-fy . Q i ' W. Bogard K W A Q.. M ' D. Boyle , 'Y' sr. 1 xl ' N was L' , ix ' 'a-'JL B. Dillon T. Dinkel D. Dorsey L. Drake J. Engel M. Enslin J. Evans L. Feeney G. Fenoglio M. Brady J. Bray R. Bruder J. Bruno J. Cancilla M. Chrapla D. Clark A. Classick J. Cohen J. Comella S. Condon J. Coogan M. Court E. Cunningham B. Dalton M. DeLuca J. Derleth G- Dienef The Junior Class Officers are: T. Martella, Treas.5 D. Kim, Vice-Pres.g D. Snyder, Pres.5 D. White, Sec'y. 150 Junior Year By the Junior year the Cathedral student has made the complete transition from grade school life to high school life. With the transition also comes maturity. He realizes study is the only way to success, and therefore learns how to study. The junior doesn't study because he is made to, but because he wants to strive for a more Well -rounded life. Extracurricular activi- ties help the junior to achieve this life. His hard study can finally be rewarded by invitation to the National Honor Society, which requires leadership as well as outside activities. In the Junior year the student usually learns What is to be expected of him if he is to be called a Cathedral student. S. Finn T. Fitxgerald J. Flanagan M. Flays H. Ford M. Ford P. Fox M. Furgason R. Gabriel M. Gapen G. Gardner -- C. Garing C. Gastineau L. Gerlach B. Glidden J. Griffin F. Grisley T. Greusser 1 . . 8 ,f Starting the car is one of the first requisites of Drivers Ed in- struction, as P. McGraw illustrates. T. Gumbel M. Gundy J. Gwinn R. I-Iabing D. I-Iarbey J. Harney T. Harrison M. Haun V. Helmet P. Herrnsen D. Hoffman S. Holmes J. Hughes B. I-lurrn J. Jaclison M. Johnson B. Johnson P. Jones Q. .L A l xy w I . -. . 5 ' . . . . - Ker ha if J i st 'F '-Q , .,'-:-.LE5E':'feIi 'i 'U V 1' 1:11711 ' ' ' -. -. .ga f , .i -'e' ---s-- 1-23.123 , 1 IHIUFL ' F -2. J., , 3, , .ual 1 U V E. 15 1 A RUF- -N Q ', ' . Hnrgyi 5 'V if I: U -. i f EE! . . rl 2 A. ' I V -- . . XEF'-2, Y 11294. . ' --e,f-.. 7 I a Q'7'-' . ' Ei? 1 -:qw 'fl :rl FE' I ' 53 ei -' j ' A! ,F ' lf- fr .ig if W , .ai -, ., f 3'1 -, 'i . ' . 2 5.2 X . ,Q in W.. W . . . , . , . ,A 1. . 1, . .. 55521 E , w, . 11: Cf: 5 - I ' I i 'T Y 'F ' 1 -If T D T-' . .-.QQ 7-E V' ... I i I . , 1 f i ri' ,S -0 4,,..Js D '. . 2 Q3-e I -' . .we - LJ, 1 'rf 'Z ' . ii ' 311 - . A .-veal' . , .--..-3. 1 . -., , ffl ! iff? L' X TTT- Q, -e i I ' , lrff A F I l 7:4 'l l' at 'Fq I 4' f L IN f ' T1 W 'f I - ,,-7 1 4, .. ' ,.: X i n iq P i 1 EMMIJJ .E J . ,V y if- -'e.' .f. - T IEI .. f , ' 1, I ' ' u 1:21. E. ,Ik,, ' Y ' T .Iv . T T . 6- T if 7 I HN , Q . u y u i 'Y' . yf '0,,H. F i f , 'fi .iv 'vit , .Ef,,, yn - I 1 F TIP 7 T A 5 HIL, 31.1 .lm I S4-'J 1 M- A .4 w , .-, Q '. 5- m ' ' ,qi XI. fini 2 . N H 'gh ,tn X I ' ' QF E1 Y ' . . - f-. L - T T T 'nm '41 1 B511 N' -L... ' 'i'iiQ7:, A 51, .f , 'K ,JL . f ' fi! 71 n' vi' LZ' A ,. at - 1 12- .a u I .X .1 'Y '-Lf! .Qi N im H. N ff ' 1 . -if 4--. : 1 Y il '.l. f' I U- ! will in- A l X L 4 H . ' an , r ' . - .-'CX :En-' Affvx x xvuw-' 5 s .4 .-5 -f W1 ff? E 22, 4 .- 1? 2'-I ' 'f it uw .,.. , I 4 Q' 'Fw 2759 R wi fQEgLf 'ialjg ' t L 12 f P Qgiff ,J NL, '11 5- ,fr ' w vp f- B. Q qinif, i7t': 4' ' . .43-ring ,QT M Li. . .4 -.' v-is' gin rl ... , QUE' ' ,,:3T, ,, ,,. ,.... M L ' N F Hg ' .F H V V' W W' i X T 1 f' .'s , 'X X Uv r l w nl M. Cathedral Men, J. Bray and S. Finn, find that the daily trip to school results in frequent twin-carb adjustments. Jones Jugg Karibo Kern Kin Kirn Kirsch Kleber Klelowski . Lawrie Lee Lekse T-BY Lindgren Lynn , 1 f 1 TV fr r-, .4..., ., Y, 'r' ' .'Lrv112'lB.'s:'-gn- 2:7 , . ' f-413124.-:gn .Ld T. Lyons T. McCa11ey T. McMau1ey J. McCracken P. McGraw B. Mclntee P. McMahon P. McMu11in M. Maribona T. Martella E. Martin T. Martin T. Mattingly D. Meehan M. Metcalf R. Michaelis K. Mikels M. Milharcic G. Mingus B. Montgomery M. Moran D. Morrison P. Morrison J. Murphy P. Murphy T. Murrell B. Newland M. Niehus M. O'Connor S. Ooley Intensified Stud Marks Junior Year 1 1 E Term papers and various project reports necessitate frequent library research for Mark Stephens. C. Oswald B. Perry D. Petroff P. Powers M. Pyritz B. Radez R. Radez R. Ransom M. Rash D. Reckley , M. Redmond M. Rivelli C. Roberts J. Robert E. Robinson M. Sahm M. Schaeffer D. Schnieders R. Sekula B. Schuck C. Sims M. Slinger D. Smerdel D. Snyder M. Spalding J. Spitznagel H. Stephens M. Stephens D. Stewart P. Stinson N. Sullivan M. Swain M. Thuer J. Ullrich T. Vaughn M. Wagner J. Wall B. Weber M. Whelage D. White H. Whitfield B. Yant tg l Zh .rib B. D T S. J. T G J. Anderson Alert Armstrong Ballard Baker Barth Baskerville Baughman Bewsey Boggs Bowman Brady Carefully pursuing the public library card catalogue, Leo Welch does research for an English term paper. Class Officers: Pres. John Guy, Vice Pres. Richard Armstrong, Sec. Steve Swartz, Treas. Dennis McCrory. 71'-5 - f ' -.. 'f w in. ' - ll , if .f f. rf - . A. . As: rx . . ,. . V' v T' ' P H .. hy -I I My . -':- J - 'Y 1 ffl' '57 Lx J ypgqus -L mf K 1 ,EA I . .V 5 -9 3- J, 1 4' K 'L' ' A' '-1?-9' A ' V ' W 1' 1 .r I .li in ' , 3: -7 ' 'Wfffx 1 f' ' .W , . H.. ' - 57121, 1, . -' 's' A . ' 70' fr L35-qi qv- .J ,,....Q ' . -V ... .. 'O' , J' I B. Brady M. Brunette B. Burris D. Caito S. Caito R..Candido P. Carroll G. Cattellier S. Codarmaz J. Coleman M. Collins J. Conroy ii' 'C v 525' J. Cope land D. Coy B. Curd J. Daly J. Davis J. Dowling M. Downey J. Dreyer A. Faenzi T. Farrell T . Fitzgerald S. Gardiner J. Gault M. Geary C. Gill D. Gilligan T. Glidden L. Goode J. Grady M. Grannan P. Groves J. Guilfouy J. Guy S. Gwynn R. Hall J. Hemmeter J. I-Ienninger T. Hewitt B. Hinkle M. Hoaglin D. Holland B. Holle D. Holmes S. Hruban B. Hunter S O p h 0 m O D a Acting as guides for college night, Sophomore Class Officers, with the help of class sponsor Bro. Ronald Lalonde, aided parents. Bring Awakening The Sophomore year at Cathedral is one of increased involvement in school ac- tivities. No longer new to high school life, the Sophomores increasingly par- ticipate in extracurricular and athletic activities. They enter and contribute significantly to the debate team, band, Student Council, and other school or- ganizations. The Sophomore has new re- sponsibilities to face such as the plan- ning and supervising of the Sweethearts Ball. Because of their outstanding athletic record and their avid participation in other activities, the Sophomores have added to the greatness of Cathedral High School, now and in the future. S. Jardina M. Kavanaugh M. Keen M. Kelley K. Kennedy B. Kiesle K. Killilea D. Kirch B. Kirsch H. Knoll F. Konechnik J. Kramer C . Kriese M. Laker J. Lauck D. Lewis N. Locke D. Logan B. Lyons P. McCauley H. McCracken D. McCrory B. McCurdy T. McDowell K. McDowell J. McVeigh T. McKean M. McShane J. Madry J. Madden J. Martin D. Martin M. Mascari M. Meister M. Metcalf J. Miller M. Miller T. Miller S. Morey M. Morgan l56 Llnderclassmen '-w 1- .. , Striving for physical development, students enjoy handball before and after school. Pursue Ideals -. . . ,,.wx Sophomores charge out of school after the second bell to catch rides home. Newitt I 1 ,, H H , n f l x 1 ,Wx J . . 1 da- - Nation l - -' if i v N a. T Perry Plemen Plummer Porter Prater Prout M. Reuter M. Reynolds J. Reidman J. Riley J. Rivers G. Romine J. Saunders P. Schaefer D. Shenkel R. Shouten E. Schroeder D. Scott M. Sehr B. Sempstrotte M. Shannon R. Sharpe R. Sherwood J. Sifferlin M. Siler M. Sims D. Smith R. Snyder M. Spalding T. Stites T . Sullivan R . Summers S. Swartz J. Tarpey J. Thompson P. Tyman J. Vuehmann M. Vittorio M. Vollmer L. Weimer M. Weinkauf B. Weinmann L. Welch K. Wilson D. Zapp D. Hanley 157 T. Alerding D. Andrews W. Ankenbrock S. Arthur B. Avery T. Bailey J. Barton J. Becher K. Beeler M. Benson M. Blair J. Boggs B. Booher D. Borgmann J. Bornhorst D. Brady J. Brady B. Billman D. Cales J. Cameron T. Carroll T. Casey M. Casse J. Cattelier, M. Chisley A. Chrapla B. Clark J. Calrke M. Clarke J. Clindinst Two Freshmen head home after a long day of classes M. Cummins G. Commons M. Coogan J. Cooke S. Crumbo J. Daeger D. Darnett J. Davidson L. Dese J. Dezelan J. Diekhoff B. Dinkel M. Dowling J. Dwyer V. Dzelme Frosh Initiated into High School Life P J J J. Geary R. Gerstung B. G'Sell V. Glogoza A. Goebes J. Gorman G. Grande C. Gravenstreter J. Guilfouy B. Gunn M. I-lassfurder T. Head B. Hebenstriet M. I-Ieidelberger T. Hendrix 159 T. V. R. G. M M T. M T. - S. Epp M. Esamann J. Evertt J Finn Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Plecker Fri e je Fulner Gehlhausen Gavin Gatto Gatto Gastine au Gallagher Gabriel The first year at Cathedral is one filled with new experiences and achievements . Freshmen are often bewildered by changing classes with onlyfour minutes to get to the next class through a jungle of towering tormentors. But they soon learn to cope with the prob- lem of high school life and begin an enjoyable year. New subjects such as Latin and algebra, al- though difficult, prove Valuable for the years to come. Sports are open to them, along with intra- mural sports. Freshmen can also participate in the band, stage crew, and poster club. In these organizations they develop the spirit which has made Cathedral fam ous. When this is reached the freshmen become Cathedral men and look ahead to the years as upper classmen. The Freshmen Officers are: T. Casey, Treas.g D. Borgmann, Pres.5 T. Head, Vice-Pres., D. Nix, Sec'y. Ia ' 1- ga- , do ,, , 7... J f ' Q r 'Q-4 .. 5 Q Q v ,F ,TI , ' 'L' - X J 31'-W 1 1... --I J -ff J N- lv I . 1 - I . il SJR A E I J 1 J 'I 'V J, wi' - P 'W-iff J .iff 'Y Af. ' ' J A V f W a . a U J X pl Q 2, 3' .. X ' J JI 5' I V .1 W fl my 9 bl f z .1 it 6' ' 5 fl K... ,r ' . ' ' D' ' E. , I7 . -.... f .. . J, +9-j 'J J... if f V V4 A J filth- ' . - hlixQx'.A.xAX:: 4 K. ix if f K , 2, 1 1 in:-1 cl. ' N' , f . .-f Y J zu -.- ,2I'L'f', H- '- 'f 1T7 ' fs , -1 r -vw. L- 1 4 o A 'i i 'W .. w. A lock on backwards and a d.t. for an open ' N 'Q ' ' locker. ' ' JW ' .' n J MHIILRN Mr Q' B. I-Iickle S. Hoff D. Holland J. Hook R. Hudson G. Hurm J. Iozzo N. Ivancic G. Jacob E. Jakad M. Jardina S. Jerrell M. Johnston H. Jones D . Kavanaugh T . Kavanaugh J. Keith W. Kiesle M. King M. Kim Aspect of Newness Pervades Frosh D. Kleber D. Kossman J. Kraus B. Kuhn P. Lang W. Lang G. Lauck D. LeForge S. Lewis V. Leidolf R. Lindgren J. Lizius 160 L'f M. Loughery E. Loyd F. Loyd J. Lynch P. McClure L. McFadden S. Mclntee P. McNulty K. McWilliams C. Mally E. Maloy M. Mangold P. Manley M. Martin D. Massingale S. Mattingly T. Moll R. Mervar J. Metelko M. Mershon P. Miles M. Miller J. Mitchell M. Mitchum T. Montgomery M. Morone W. Mullenholz D. Murphy M. Murphy R. Myers D. Nahas S. Neeld K. Newitt J. Newland C. Newport J. O'Brien D. Nix P. O'Connell D. O'Connor B. Obergfell T. O'Donne1l D. O'Ma1ia V., 'N ' 4. rr . 'vw .gf v .nf -vu - ... n . , a.. '19 LQ' '.'Z'Y 5 , .ff -A V f A 1 V gi' '- A,'. rr' YR ij 2... ill' ijt JP! Rf Em ..,,,l6 ,, T9 ,H Qjxf g l f.. ,... A i , A W I fa. Y 13 , A ., -- rl li M' i yi -.- 1 Q. Q. 5 ' 4' 1 .,, J L. if fi. E 7 5 15, D 'Nfl il -L? A-4? --N ,4-4, '- K - ' -Q.. . ' 'v A Earl. T J, f J , he T. O'Nei1 M. Osburn W G. Oslos L. Owens J. Parker G. Phillips G. Pfleger T. Piggott M. Pinnick G. Poland K. Porter S. Powers J. Prestel E. Pritchard D. Probst J. Prout L. Pryor G. Pyritz Frosh gather inthe cafe for a pre-school snack of donuts, coke and hot chocolate. La rgest Freshmen T. E. P. J. M. J. R. J. J. D. J. E. T. J. F. S. R. D. R. J. E. E. J. S. Quigley Rathz Redmond Renner Renie Richardson Roberts Robinson Roche Rosner Rosner Ryan Ryan Sage Sansone Schaefer Shenkel Schnell Schrei der Sehr Shaughnessy She rm an Shimrock Shirey Cathedral Freshmen participate in an exercise of jumping jacks in preparation for basketball and volleyball. Class M. Shockley H. Singleton D. Stephenson S. Strack T. Sweeney K. Thinnes G. Thrash H. Tilford B. Tolbert F. Truden J. VanAbee1e M. VandeBosche in Histor These two spirited Freshmen try on the Irish beret at the bookstore in preparation for buying to wear at Cathedral games. l63 D. Vissing J. Vitale J. Walsh T. Walsh B. Walton W. Washington J. Webb R. Weghorst S. Weigler D. Weimer M. Weinmann J. Whittemore R. Willard J. Willingham B. Wiseman M. Wilson D. Worrell J. Wyand D. Yavanovich T. Zabona Index --A-- Ackelmire, Frederick . . . . . 85,154 Aquirre, Oscar . . . . . . . 139 Alert, Robert . . . . . . 154 Alger, Jeffrey ...... ...... 1 39 Alerding, Michael . . . . 124,150 Alerding, Thomas . . . 158 Anderson, Jeffery . . 154 Anderson, William . Andrews, Donald . . . ...... 150 .........158 Ankenbrock, Wm. Simon . .95,112,l59 Apeinis, John . . . ...........139 Armstrong, Richard . . . 85,40,109,76 Arthur, Stanley . ....... 95,158,86 Atkinson, Joseph.132,22,118,l20,16,27 Avery, Robert ....... 95,53,l58,112 --B-- Babcock, Robert . . . .136,128,139 Bailey, Thomas . . .... 159,86 Baker, Gerald . . . . . 139 Baker, James . . . .... . 154 Ballard, Daniel. . . . . . 56,54,99 Ballard, Duard . '. . . 99,120,74 Barnett, Dana . . . .... . 158 Barth, Paul ..... . . . . . 120,154 Baskerville, Timothy . . .... 154 Basso, Raymond . Barton, John .... Baughman, Stephen. Bayt , Herbert ..... Becher, James . . Becher, Joseph . . Beck, David .... Beck, Russell . . . . . 92,31,88,139,86 Beeler, Karl ...... Benson, Michael. Berg, Matthew . . Bewsey, James . . . Billman, Bruce . . Bingham, Charles Biscupski, Walter . . . Blair, Michael . . Blazic, John .... Bogard, Warren . . . Boggs, James . . . Boggs, Lawrence , . , Bomkamp, Gary . Booher, William . Borgmann, David . Bornhorst, Stephen Bowman, Eugene . Boyce, Francis . . . Boyle, Daniel . . . Brady, David . . . Brady, James. . . Brady, John. . . Brady, Mark .... Brady, Stephen . . Brady, William . . Braley, Scott.. . U H . H . .......13o,139 .........85,159 . . 11o,154,85,110 . . 109,99,154,85 .. . 85,158,845 .. . . 52,99,150 .........l5O ........158 . . 85,158 . . 139,86 . . 154,86 .....158 ....... 150 . . . 127,511,139 ... . 158 . . . 108,150 . 84,150 ...158 ..154 ......139 .95,158 . . . . 85,109,15,158 Bornharst, James . . . . . . . . 117,139,162 .....110,158 .....54,154 . . 136,125,139 . . . 122,815,159 . . . . . . 158 .. 135,154 . . .159,112 . . . 150,110 ........139,110 154 117,118,126,48,24 Bray, John .......... . . . 150,152 Breen, Joseph . . . Breen, Timothy . . .........154 ..95,158 Breinlich, Paul . . Brinker, Dennis . . . Brown, Michael . . . Brown, Thomas . . . Bruder, Bobert .... Brunette, Michael . Bruno, Joseph ..., Bundy, Robert .... Burris, William . . . Buscemi, Joseph . . Butler, Julius . . . . 107,139,108 . . . 136,140 . . .140 ...,140 . . . 99,150 . . . . 99,154 ...,150 ....140 . 154,75 . . 140,86 . . . 85,158 --C-- Caito, David . . . Caito, Stephen . . . Cales, Donald . . . Cameron, John . . Cancilla, Joseph. . Candido, Rudy . . . Cannaday, Brendan Carpenter, Daniel Carroll, Philip . . . Carroll, Timothy . . Carson, Andrew Casey, Michael . . . Casey, Timothy . . Caskey, Michael . Casse, Michael . . Catellier, Gary . . . . . . 154 . . 135,154 . . . . . .158 . . .. 95,158 131,135,150 ........154,110 ..........l54 118,12o,33,s7,12z, 140,148,86 154 .....95,159,158 118,71,10,140,74, 147,98,47,97 .........140 .. 85,109,159,158 ........71,140 ........158 . .... .135 Cattellier, James . . . . . .l58,110 Chisley, Michael . . Chrapla, Andrew . . Chrapla, Michael . . . . . Clark, David .... Clark, William . . Clarke, Jerry . . . Clarke, Michael . . . .... 158 . . . . 95,158 120,150 . .... 150 ......158 95,86,158 ........95,158 Clarke, Thomas . l4,98,69,l40,98,86,74 Classick, Anthony . Clidinst, James. . . Codarmaz, Stephen Cohen, John .... Coleman, James . Collins, Michael . Colvin, Paul .... Comella, John . . . Commons, Gregory . Condon, Steve . . . Conroy, James . . . .....115,150,118 . .. 159,158 ... ... 154,110 .. ..117,150,110 . .... 154,110 . ..... 154 . . . . . 140 . .. 84,150 .. .. 95,153,158 . . ..... 150 ......l54 Coogan, John . . . . . . 95,150,112 Coogan, Mark ........ 159,86,112 Cooke, John ............ 95,158 Cook, Wirt . 118,129,119,126,120,128, 122,14O,147,86 Copeland, Ralph ....... 155,112,110 Corsaro, William . . . . . 56,140 Cossell, Charles . . . . . 140 Court, Michael . . . . . 150 Cox, John ..... .... 1 40 Coy, Richard .... . . 155,112 Crockett, Stephen . . . . 56,140 Crumbo, Stanley . . Cullina, Leo ..... Cummins, Michael . Cunningham, James Curd, Robert ..... 164 8 . . . ...158 . ...158 .. ...158 .. ...150 155 --D-- Daeger, Edward . . . Dalton, William . . 158 ......99,150,74 Daly, Joseph. . . 87,76,l20,155,86,l10 Davidson, Larry .......... 95,158 Davis, James ............ 155,86 Davis, John. .74,86,118,119,126,10,47, 69,33,l28,140,139,108,98,97 Dease, Lawrence . . DeLuca, Thomas . . Derleth, Michael . . Dezelan, William . Diekhoff, Kenneth . .......158,1o3 .. .150,75 .. . 150 . . ...... 158 85,158 Diener, August ........ 111,150,110 Dietz, Harry . .... . Dillehay, William . Dillon, Michael . . 118,76,77,140,86 . ........ 140 ........155,75 Dillon, Robert . . . . 150,110 Dillow, Robert . . . . . 140,74 Dinkel, Robert . . . . 158,110 Dinkel, Thomas . . Donahue, Dennis . . Donges, James. . . . .. 150 . ....... 141 .......141,110 Dorsey, Alfred ...... 12z,127,150,8e Douglass, Michael 55,104,128,141, 139,108,47 Dowd, Al ...... . . . 141,86 Dowling, Daniel ............ 158 Dowling, John . . . ..........l55 Drake, Lawrence . . . 97,29,100,150,74 Dreyer, John ........... 155,112 Duell, Michael . . . 1l8,15,62,37,141, 92,140,47,86 Duffy, Thomas .......... 136,140 Dullaghan, Dan. . .69,71,74,141,71,74 Dtmcan, Alan .......... 136,141,236 Dwyer, James ..... . . 95,141 Dzelme, Victor Alex . . . . . 158 --E-- Elliott, Jesse . . . . Elsbergs, Peter . . . Emerson, David . . . . ..14l . ..141 ....142 Edds, Stephen . . . . . 136,142 Engel, John .... . . 76,159 Enslin, Earl .... .......... 1 50 Epp, Stephen' .............. 159 Ericksen, Gordon . 114,115,111,26,117, 130,142,46 Esamann, Michael . . . ...... . 159 Evans, John ..... . . . 29,150,74 Everett, Joseph . . . . . . . 159 --F-- Faenze, Alezander . . . . . 155,110 Farrell, Thomas. . . . . . 155 Feeney, Leo .... . . . 150,112 Fenoglio, Eugene . . , . 52,150,86 Finn, John ..... . . . 95,159 Finn, Stephen .... ...... 1 51,152 Fisher, Michael. . . . . . 129,128,142 Fitzgerald, James . . . ...... . 159 . . 95,159 Fitzgerald, Patrick . . Fitzgerald, Thomas . . . ..... . 151 Fitzgerald, Timothy ...... 87,99,155 Flanagan, James ............ 151 Flays, Robert ......... . .... 151 Flecker, Delmar . . . 95,92,112,30,159 Ford, Robert . . . Forge, Michael . . ......l51 ...........151 Fm, David ........ . . 135,142,110 Fox,A1lan . . .... 84,80,84,31,79,142 151 Fox, Paul ................. Freije, Steven . . . Freije, Thomas . . Fulner, Samuel . . Furgason, Michael ...142 ...159 ...159 ...151 --G-- Gabriel, Gerald . . . ..... 159 Gabriel, Richard . . . . 118,108,15 Gallagher, Thomas . . ...... 159 Gilligan, Patrick .......... 92,142 Gapen, Michael ......... l51,86,74 Gardner, Eugene . 1l8,126,120,151,l10 Gardner, Stephen ........ 155,110 Garing, Charles . . 122,110,120,151,86 Gastineau, Christopher ...... 151,86 Gastineau, Mark . Gatto, Anthony . . Gatto, Michael . . Gault, Joseph . . Gavin, John .... Geary, Matthew . Gehlhausen, Gale . . . Gerlach, Larry . . Gerstung, Robert . Gill, Charles .... Gilligan, Daniel .... Glidden, Winston Glidden, Woodbury Glogoza, Vincent . . . Goebes, Alan . . . Golc, Joseph . . . Goode, Larry. . . Gorman, John . . . Grady, John .... Grannan, Michael . , . 135,44,l59,112 ...........l59 173 ...155 ...159 ....l55 . 158,112 . . 151,86 . . . . .. 159 . . .99,155,85 ......155,85 .. . 122,151,86 1o9,99,85,155,75 .......95,159 .. 116,110,159 . .173,19,142,74 ... . . . . 155 .. 85,159 . . 155,112 ..... 112,158 Grande, Gregory .... .. . . . .135,56,155 Gravenstreter, Christopher . . . 53,159 110 crash, Ronald . . . . . 84,80,81,31,l42 Griffir1,Jerry . . . . ..... 115,151,110 Griffin, Thomas . . 13,27,104,128,142, 133,130,144 Grisley, Fred .... : . 92,151,110 Groves, Paul ..... . . . 85,155,75 Gruesser, Thomas . . . .... . 151 G'Sell, William . . . 95,159 Guerra, Reynaldo. . . . . 142,98 Guilfoy, John . . . Gumbel, Thomas 155 151,75 Guhdv, Mark ........ 75,52,151,85 Gunn, Robert ............ 95,159 Guy, John. .87,109,155,154,155,86,75 Guynn, St even ..... Gwinn, Jerry . . . ....85,155,11o . . . 151,155 -..I-I..- Habing, Richard . Hall, Raymond . . Hall, Steven . . . Hammer, James . Hanley, Daniel . . Harney, David . . Harney, Joseph . . .. 122,151 ..... 155 ... . . 100,155 .. ...1s5,120,142 .......l57 .. 172,76,151 .. 151,74 Harnishfeger, Mark. . .136,134,86,144, 122,142 Harris, Michael .......... 142,110 Harrison, Anthony ......... 92,155 Harrold, Frank. . 136,118,126,12O,121, 122,33,37,143,149,140,141 Hasbrook, William . . . 92,1l8,88,143, 86,74 Hassfurder, Michael . . .... 159 Haun, Michael .... . . . 151,75 Hayden, Donald . . ....... 143 Head, John .......... 95,109,159 Hebenstreit, Robert . . . 95,59,l58,112 Heidelberger, Mark ........ 95,159 Helmet, Vincent . . . . . 116,151,110 Hernmeter, Joseph . . . .... 120,155 Hendrix, Thomas . . . ........ 159 Hermsen, Paul. . . . ...... 125,151 Henninger, Mark ..... l34,155,75,11O Herald, David ........ 136,143,110 Hertz, Nick 84,30,79,143,139,108,47, 41 Hewitt, Timothy . . . . 155,75 Hickle, Paul ..... . . .155 Hoff, John ..... . . . . 160 Hoffmann, Daniel . . . . . 151 Hoffman, Jack . . . . . . 143 Holland, Darryel . . ...... 160 Holland, Dennis . . . . .135,155 Holle, William . . . 155,75 Holmes, Dennis . . . . . .155 Holmes, Steve . . . . . 151 Hooke, John . . . . . . 85,160 Horn, David ..... . . 136,143 Hostetter, Ronald . . . . .143,155 Hruban, Steven . . .... 155 Hudson, Ronald . . . . . 95,160 Hughes, Jack .... I-Iundley, Russell . Hunt er, Barry .... Hurm, Gerald . . . Hurm, Robert . . . Iozzo, John ..... lttenbach, William lvancic, Norman. . --J Jackson, Jerome . Jacob, Gary Lee . . Jakad, Edward . . Jardina, Mark . . . Jardina, Steven . . Jerrell, Patrick . . Jerrell, Stephen . . Johnson, Marvin . . .........151 .......135,148 . 85,84,76,100,155 .........16O ...151 1-- ...........160 .. .111,5o,151,110 150 . .. 151 ..95,160 ...150 ..........15o ...........l56 Jerrell, Michael . . . 118,54,145,139,85 ..........160 117,115,143,85,110 ..........151 Johnson, William . . . ...... . 151 Johnston, Michael . . . . 95,160,110 Jonas, Fred . . . . .... . 143 Jones, Harry . . . . 85,160 Jones, Patrick . . . .... .151 Jones, Steven . . . . . 152,110 Jugg, Stephen ..... .... 1 52 -..K-- Kafader, Steven .... . . 156,75 165 Kavanaugh, James Kaiser, William . . Kane, John ..... Kane, Michael . . . . . . Karibo, John .... Kavanagh, Dennis . . . . . . Kavanagh, Richard Kavanaugh, Timothy .... Kawsky, Thomas .... . Keen, Michael .... Keen, Steve ..... Keenan, Timothy . Keith,James......... .. 156 . . . . . 144 . . . . . 144 92,a9,144,7 . . . . . 152 . 95,150,85 144,85,110 95,15o,85 . . 144,101 . . . . 155 .. 84,144 . . . 43,144 . . . 85,166 Keller, J. Howard. 84,118,78,144,143, 98 Kelley, Michael ....... 1 17 , 150,75 Kelley, Michael ........... 156,75 Kennedy, Kevin . . .....156 Kem, David . . .118,88,28,29,101,110, 92,152,150,74 Kiefner, James . . . . . . 136,144,74 Kiefner, Joseph .... ..... 1 45,72 Kiernan, Lawrence . . . ....,. .145 Kiesle, Robert ..... . . 87,l56,75 Killilca, Kevin . . .... 156 Kin, John ..... . . . 152 King, Michael . . . . . 160 Kirch, David . . Kirk, Ronald . . .....156 .....145 Kim, Arthur . . . . . 85,99,152,74 Kirn, Michael ........... 95,160 Kirsch, Robert. . . 85,84,71,59,155,75 Kirsch, William . . ..........152 Kleber, David . . . . 95,59,160 Kelber, John ..... . . 117,152,110 Klekowski, Walter . . 102,152 Knight, David .... . . .118,156 Knoll, Hugh .... .... 1 56 Komlance, Joseph . . . . . 145,110 Konechnik, Frank . . . 156,75 Konerman, James . . . . 145,110 Korbly, Bernard . . . . . . 136,145 Kossmann, Robert . . .... 160 Kramer, James . . . . . 156 Kramer, William ....... 145 Kraus, John ............ 160,110 Kriese, Charles . . . 109,76,77,15,102, Kuhn, Robert . . . . --L Laker, Michael . . Lang, Paul ..... Lang, William . . Larson, Paul . . . Lauck, Frank . . . Lauck, Gary .... 85,156 . . 150,110 .,.. 156 .. 160,112 ...,160 ...145 ..........156 . . 135,160 Lawrie, John . . . 11s,109,29,112,152, 74,75 Lee, Terence ..... 118,45,99,152,75 LeForge, Donald .......... 95,160 Leidolf, Van David .......... 110 Lekse, David ...... . . . 152 Lenihan, Michael . . . . . . . 145 Lewis, Dennis . . . . 156,110 Lewis, Stephen , . . Ley, Dennis .... Lill, James .... .....160 .....152 145,1o0,74 Lillpop, Dennis . . . . .... . . 145 Lindgren, Dan . . . . . 152,110 Lindgren, Richard . . . Little, Robert ,,,. Lizius, James . . . Livers, Gerald . . Locke, Nelson . . . Logan, Daniel .... Logan, Tim ....... Loughery, Michael . . Loyd, Edward .... Loyd, Frank .... Luca, Donald ...... Luichinger, Mark . . . Lynch, James .... Lynn, Mark ..... Lyons, Robert . . . Lyons, Tom ..... --L4-- McAllister, William . McCa1ley, Thomas . . ...160 ......145 ........160 .. . 134,145,110 ... ... ..156 . ..156 .. .. 145 . . . 85,160 . .. 160 ... 160 ... 145 .. 152 .. .160 152 .. 156,75 . . 135,152 . 136,128,145,61 .118,108,152,75 McCauley, James . . . ...... . 156 McClure, Malcolm . . McCormick, William .... . ..... 160 39,145,74 McCracken, Harry ......... 156,75 McCracken, John . . . McCrory, William . . McCurdy, Robert . . . McCullough, James . McDowell, Daniel . . McDowell, Kevin . . . McFadden, Louis McGraw, Patrick . . . Mclntee, Brain . . . Mclntee, Stephen . . . McKean, Thomas . . . McKeon, Thomas . . . McMahon, Patrick . . McMullen, Patrick . . McNulty, Patrick. . . McShane, Michael . . McVeigh , John .... McWilliams, Kenneth Madden, John ..... Madley, Steven . . . Madry, Janes . . . Mahern, Kevin .... Mahoney, James . . Mahrenholz, Mark . . Mally, Christopher . . Maloy, Eugene .... Mangin, Michael. . . Mangold, Michael . . Manley, Patrick .... Maribona, Maguel. . . 85,99,152,74,75 . .40,156,154,75 ... ... .. 156 71,1O,14,69,145, 84,s1,10o .....156 ........156 .. . 95,173,160 116,152,151,110 ........l52 ....160 .. 156,110 .. . 145,110 .. 15L74J5 ... ... . 152 .. 85,160,110 . . 85,156,75 .. . . 156,110 ...160 . .. 156 ... . 145 . .. 156,75 ... 146 ... .146 .. .146,86 . . 85,160 .. .. 160 .. 172,156 ... ... .160 .. . 63,161,112 .. .116,152,110 h4artella,'Thon1as . 85,84,118,152,150 Martich, Greg ..... Martin, Darrell . . Martin, Earl . . . Martin, James . . . Martin, Michael . . Martin, Thomas . . Mascari, Michael . . . Massingale, Dennis Mattingly, Stephen ' i I ... ... .. 146 . .... ..156 .. 71,152,174 . .. . 156,75 .. 161,112 ... ..152 . .. .. . 56,156 85,161,112 . .. . 161,163 Mattingly, William .......... 152 Mauser, Joseph ........ 146,145,110 Mauser, John . . . . .. 38,146,110 Medvescek, Frank . . . ..... . 146 Meehan, Daniel . . . .....152 Meister, Mark . . . Merkel, Charles . . . Mershon, Michael . . . Marvar, Robert .... Metcalf, Michael . . Metcalf, William . . Metelko, Joseph . . . Meyer, Jeffrey .... Michaelis, Randlop . Mikels, Karlis ..... Miles, Patrick ..... Milharcic, Michael . . Miller, David ..... Miller, Mark .... Miller, Mark E. . . Miller, Thomas . . Mingus, Gregory . . . Mitchell, John .... Mitchum, Michael . . Mobley, Clarence . . Moll, Thomas Joseph . . ..... 161 Montgomery, Robert . . . Montgomery, Thomas ..156 .. 146 .. 161 ..161 .. 156 .. 152 ...161 .. 146,74 ... 152 .....152 .. .161,112 .. 124,152 ... ..156 .. 161 .... ...156 ... ... . 156 . .. 85,76,15,152 .. .. .. .. 161 .161 ...146 . . 152,110 .. .. 161,112 Moran, Michael ............ 152 Morey, Robert ..... 117,27,146,110 Morey, Steven . . . ....... 156,112 Morgan, James .... Morgan, Michael . . Morone Michael . .. .. .146 85,156 . . .......... 161 Morrison, Dennis . 1l6,134,27,152,110 Morris, Mark . . . . . . Morrison, Patrick . . . .. .. ..146,11o .. .... .. 152 Morrow, Robert ....... 117,146,110 Mullenholz, William ......... 161 Mulvaney, James . . . .... . 146 Murphey, Charles . . ..... 146 Murphy, Daniel . . . ...... .161 Murphy, Edward . . . . 136,128,146 Murphy, Joseph . . . ...... .159 Murphy, Peter .... . . 134,57,15 Murphy, Michael. . . . . . 95,135,161 Murrell, Thomas . . . .... 131,152 Myers, James .... ...... 1 46 Myers, Ross . . . . . . . . 161 --N-- Nahas, Dennis ..... . . 95,109 Nation, Steven. . . . . . 157 Neeld, Robert . . . . 95,161 Newett, Kevin . . . . . . . 161 Newett, Michale . . . . . . 124,146 Newett, Patrick . . . .... 156,157 Newland, James ......... 161,112 Newland, Robert . . . 116,27,l52,110 Niehus, Michael ....... lO3,152,75 Newport, Charles ......... 85,161 Nix, Dwight ........... 9 5,161,159 Nolan, Michael . 136,134,146,l43,110 --0-- Obergfell, David . 136,128,l46,l43,74 Obergffll, Robert . . . ....... .161 O'Brien, Jeffrey . . . . 161,112 O'Connell, Philip . . O'Connor, Daniel . . O'Connor, Jerry . . . O'Connor, Malachy . O'Connor, Tim .... O'Donnell, James . . 166 ...,161 .....161 . . 116,146 . .. 152,110 ... 146,110 .. 146,74 O'Donnell, Thomas O'Malia, David , . O'Neil, Thomas. . Oliger, Steven . . Coley, Steve . . . Osburn, Mark . . Oslos, Gary . . . Oslos, Richard . . Oswald, Charles . . Owens, James . . . --P Parker, Jon . . . Peebles, John . . Perron, Richard . . Perry, Bernard . . . Perry, Larry .... Petroff, David . . . . . . Petroff, Steve ..... Pfeffer, Peter . . . Pfleger, Gregory . . Phillips, Garry . . Pierle, Gary .... Piers, Gary ...... Piggott, Timothy. . . Pinnick, Michael . . . Plemen, Robert . . . Poland, George . . . Plummer, John . . . Porter, Kevin . . . . Porter, Terence . . . Powers, Brooks . . Powers, Phillip . . Prater, Dennis . . Prestel, Jerry .... Pritchard, Edward . . . Probst, Douglas ..... Prose, Richard . . . Prout, John . . . Prout, Robert . . . Pryor, Lannie . . . Pyritz, Garry . . Pyritz, Mark ...... --Q-- Quigley, Timothy . Quinn, Kevin .... --R-- Radez, Bernard . . Radez, John ..... Radez, Richard . . . Ragsdale, Jack . . . Ransom, Robert . . . Rash, John ..... Rathz, Ernest .............. Reckley, Daniel . . 6-....- ...161 .. ..161 . ..22,161 .. .. 146 .. 147,152 161 .. 161 .. 147 153 95,161 . . 161,112,110 . . 92,88,147,74 .. .. . 136,147 54,1o8,103,153 .. ... ... 157 ... 8Q99J53 84,98,147,97,74 ........147 ...,161 .. . 22,161 .. 136,147 .. .. .. 147 . .. 95,161,112 .. ... ..161 .. ..99,157 . .. 161 ... .157 .. .. .. 161 . . 76,15,157 .. .. . 147 . .. .. 153 . .. 99,157 . .. .. 161 . .. .. .158,161 . .. .. .. .161 122,118,147,103 . .. .. . 157,75 .. .. .. 95,161 .. 161,112 .. .. 161 ...153 .. 162,112 ....147 ......153 .. 92,147,74 .. .. .153 .. .147 153 . . 153 162 153,110 Redmond, Mark . 116,126,12O,153,11O Redmond, Paul ............. 162 Renner, J. P ..... Renie, Mark .... Repass, Robert T. . Reuter, Michael . . Reynolds, Mark . . Riedeman, James . Riedinger, Charles Richardsom, James Riley, James .... 162,110 . .. .. . 95,162 .. .136,124,27,147 . .. .. .. .. 157 . ..157 .. ... 157 . .... 136,147 95,173,162 ......157 Riddle, Jarold . . . Rivelli, James . . Rivers, Michael . . Rivers, Richard . . Robert, Joseph . . . Roberts, Christopher ...... Roberts, Robert . . Robinson, Joseph . Robinson, Earl . . . Roche, John .... Romine, Gregory . Roseman, Stephen Rosner, David . . . Rousch, Robert . . Rowe, Michael . . Rutledge, John . . Ryan, Edward . . Ryan, Thomas . . . Sage, John ..... Sahm, Michael . . Sander, Barry . . . Sansone, Francis . Saunders, Joseph . Schaefer, Patrick . Schaffer, Mark . . Schenkel, Dale . . Schenkel, Robert . Schirtzinger, Gary .. 147 .. 153 147 157 . .115,111,153,11o .135,153 .. . . 95,162 .. .. . 152 .. 153 . . . 152 .. .. . 157 .. . ..147,74 . .... 152 ... .147,45 .. .147,74 117,147,112 .. 85,109,162 . .... 162 S..- 152 .... .... .. 153 . ..115,53,147,l12 .. ..... 95,152 .. .. 99,157,147 .. ...... 157 . .. 85,153 . . 157,75 ...........162 ........134,148 schnnnme,P5rer.. 117,116,27,148,110 Schmutte, Richard 148 Schnell, Darrell ....... .... 1 62 Schnieders, David Schouten, Ranni A Schrieber, Roy . . Schroeder, Edwin Scott, Darrell . . . Scott, James . . . Scruggs, Joseph . . Sehr, John ..... Sher, Timothy . . 108,153 nthony ...... 157 ...........162 . . . .. 56,157,75 . ..... 157 . .. 136,148 . . .1-48,110 ....l62 . . .... 157 Sekula, Richard . . . ...... . 153 Sempscrott, Bruce Shannon, Michael . . . 92,157,110 . .. .... 76,157 Sharpe, Richard .......... 51,148 Sharpe, Ronald . . Shaughnessy, Bdw. ...........157 Lawrence ....162 Sheehan,.larnes. 149,148,118,129,12o, 122,1o8,121,27,128,85 Sheehan, Paul . . . Sherman, Edward . Sherwood, Richard Shimrock, Joseph . . . . Shirey, Steven ..... .... Shockley, Michael Shores, Steven . . . . . . Shuck, William . . Sifferlen, Joseph . Siler, Michael .... Simpson, George . Sims, Courtney . . Sims, Michael . . . Singleton, Howard Slinger, Michael . .. ... 117,148,110 .. 95,152,111,74,11 ... .. . 99,157,75 ..95,l09,162 95,162 .. ..... 152 148 153 . ..... 157 . .. . 157,75 . .. 7OJ48J4 . ...... 153 .. .... 157 ...........l62 ...........153 sm1rh,car1 ..... 84,98,78,148,98,97 Smith, Cavid . . . Snyder, Charles , Snyder, Randolph . Spalding, Mark . . .. ... ... ... 157 .. .. .92,18,1o4,14 .. . .... .157 . ..157 Spalding, Michael . . . ..... 153,75 Spellman, Paul ..... ........162 Spellman, Timothy . . . 136,48,148,61 Spitznagel, August . . . ,, ...... 153 Squires, Edward . 118,119,125,126,l34, Stephens, Mark . . . Stevens, Harry . . . . . Stephenson, Daniel . . Stewart, Donald . . . Stinson, Peter . Stites, Timothy . . . Strack, Stephen . . . Sullivan, Neil . . Sullivan, Steve .... Sullivan, Thomas . . . Summers, Richard . . Swain, Leonard .... Swartz, Steven . . . . . Sweeney, Timothy . . ,-T-.. Tarpey, Joseph . . . Tentler, Micharl . . Thinnes, Kevin . . . Thompson, James . . Treadwell, Robert . . Trees, James ..... Thuer, Mark .... Thrash, Gary ..... Tilford, Howard . . . Tolbert, Brian .... Truden, Frederick . . 53,148 . 153,1 ... ... .. 153 .. .. .. 95,162 1l6,113,153,1l0 . ... ... .153 ... .. ..157,75 162 ... 135,153 .. 84,148,98 . .. 157,11 .. .. 157,110 . ... ... 153 . 40,99,157,154 . .. .22,162,112 .. 76,157 . ... .148 .. .95,152 157 . .148 .. 148 .. ..153 95,162 .. . 162,112 162 ..162 - -U- -v- - Ullrich, John ..... VanAbeele, John . . VanNoy, Robert . . . . VandeBosche, John . . Vaughn, Thomas . . . Vertacnik, David . . . Vichmann, Jeffery Ed. Vissing, Daniel .... Vitale, Joseph ..... Vittorio, Michael . . . . 153 .. . 162 .. 60,148 . . .1 152 . .. 153 . .. .... :148 .157,75 . .4163 163,110 157,110 Vollmer, Joseph . 139,l34,118,126,13 Vollmer, Michael . . ..-W-- Wagner, John .... Wagner, Michael . . . Wall, James .... ......76,l57 136,149,110 153 ....'153 Walsh, John .... .....J 1 63 Walsh, Thomas . . . . . . 24,59,149 Walsh, Thomas R ..... ..... 1 63 Walterman, Donald . . . . . 149 Walton, William ..... . . . 163 Washington, William . . . . . . 85,163 Webb, James ..... . . . . 95,163 Weber, Douglas .... . . . 4 149 Weber, Michael .... . . 153 Weghorst, Randall . . . . . . 163 Wehlage, Paul .... .... 1 53 Wigler, Stephen . . . ..... 95,163 Weimer, David . . . ..... 95,163,99 Weimer, Larry ......... 85,157,75 Weinkauf, Edward . . 117,116,149,11O 167 Weinmann, Harold . . . . . 163,158 Weinmann, John . . . . . . . 157 Welch, Leo ...,.. ..... 1 57 Werton, Willis .... Wetzler, Carl .... White, David .71,19 White, Thomas . . . Whitfield, Harry . . Whittemore, James Willard, Robert . . . Williams, Richard . Williams, Robert . . Willingham, John . Wilson, Kenneth . . Wire, Patrick .... Wiseman, William . Wolff, Michael . . . Worrell, David . . . Wyand, John ...... .. .. ..69,149,74 . ... ... 136,149 ,28,29,1o8,153,15o 136,149 153,110 163,112 . ..153 136,149 .149,74 . 95,l63,110,1l2 .102,157 . ....... 149 . . . .153,11o . . .. 149 ...163 ..l63 --Y-- Yant, William . . . Yovanovich, Dennis --Z Zabona, Thomas . . Zapp, Douglas . . Zurface, Robert ..... . .... 153 .. . . .. 95,163 .....l63 . . 85,99,157 . ...149 Faculty Br. Albert .... Br. Charles D. . . Br. Charles Br. Donald .... Br. Douglas Br. Eugene . . . Br. Francis .... Br. Francis H Br. Gerard . . . Br. George . . R... Br. James S. .... . Br. John A. . . Br. John P. . . Br. Joseph . . . Br. Leonard .............. 57,60,23 .. .. 57,17 .. 57,16 58,17,59 l07,109,55,37,l0 . 114,110,51,32,35 58 .. .. .. .125,51 ... ... .. 118,52 .48,51,44,45,32,35 ......51 .. 57,23,22 52,44 Br. Michael F ........... 122,55 Br. Michael H. . 136,129,48,19,60,128 61 Br. Raymond .... ...... 5 2 Br. Roland ....... . . 58,29,102 Br. Ronald LaLonde . . . . . . 126,52 Br. Thomas ....... ..... 6 4 Br. Walter ...... . . . 173,60 Br. William . . . . . l24,52,22 Mr. Bowman . . ......... 132,62 Mr. Dezelan .......... 6228.29.74 Mr. Green ...... 84,8o,75,52,35,1o3 Mr. I-lurrle .............. 92,62 Mr. MacLeod ...... 85,84,62,16,35 Mr. McGinley ..... 85,62,100,74,75 Mr. Poehls . . . .... 95,74,62,75 FL Byrne .... ..... 64,1O,34 Fr. Coffin . . . .... 64,10,34,35 Fr. Jones .... . . 64,1O,34 Fr. Ryan ..... Mrs. Wilhelm . . . ......64 51 Mrs. Wellington . . . . . 51 Mrs. R aft ery .... ..51 Adveftieemenfe BWh MID-STATE SCHOOL SUPPLY 624 E. Walnut I d p I things gg better Wlth QKC SHELBY STREET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I525 Shelby Sfreei' I CIS M gg L 6351503 Cpl F RENNERS EXPRESS, INC. I350 S. Wes? Sfreef IncIicnopoI I d THE ITALIAN VILLAGE PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 648 E. 52nd St. 283-6258 Best Wishes HARRY'S RADIO AND TV Color TV Sales and Service 2915 W. Tenth St. GRANDE FLOWER SHOP 3611 W. 16th St. 636-3389 Indianapolis, Indiana Let Us Say It for You URBANCIC HARDWARE, INC. If It's Hardware--We Have It Paints, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 2807-O9 W. 10th St. ' 636-2439 I I I il- His Excellency, Archbishop Paul C. Schulte, presided at Cathedra1's 46th Commencement ceremony. Congratulations to the Class of '66 from THE FATHERS CLUB st Wish THE BOOSTERS CLUB AND THE MOTHERS CLUB Congratulations Class of '66 FEEN EY-KIRBY MORTUARY Meridian at Nineteenth Street Harry J . Feeney Class of '30 J. C. P. SECURITIES CO., INC. 2511 East 46th St. SPEEDWAY H500 GOLF SHOP Mike Sullivan L33 9 Creative sophomores stop for a Well-earned 'rest after finishing the framework for their float. Congroiulofions 'ro The Class of '66 From THE CLASS OF '68 As another day ends at Cathedral, juniors Mike Mangin and Dave Harney discuss the day's events. Good Luck 'ro The Class of '66 from THE JUNIORS CLASS OF '67 Besi' Wishes 'ro The Class of '67 THE SENIORS Freshmen Louie McFadden, Jim Richardson, and Mike Gatto proudly display their first-year Latin projects. WESTSIDE OUTING AND SOCIAL CLUB 710 N. Wclrmon Louie Lefty Compliments of DEZELAN'S BOWLING LANES 959-963 N . Holmes If U g11Tl44' .,. 'V q Q Portraits by Paulo PAULA'S STUDIO 3905 Washington Blvd . AT 3-4265 A SLOVENIAN NATICNAL HOME 2717 W. 10111 Sf. ME 2-0619 Support Ccn'rhecIroI's March Toward Greatness Bock The 1966 BUILDING FUND DRIVE In the corridor plans were displayed to show students and their parents the proposed .expansion of facilities. 175 LENNCN ADVERTISING AGENCY 2153 N. Meridian When Immaculate Heart Grade School sent out a call for used telephone books to replenish its athletic fund, our response was tremendous. I76 DUTCHMAN'S INN Compliments of A FRIEND 2619 W. IOII1 Sf. an G0 G0 'Bunn R L' F z 1 I I I I I 0. '- ' MENU . HANIEURGERS .,........... 15Q N CHEESEBURGERS ..... 206 S ' BIG SHEF ............. 394: I I H ffl' HOT FISH SANDWICI-IES soc I A FRENCH FRIES . . . , .. 156 f MILK SI-IAKE5 ..... . . 200 GIANT MILK SHAKES soc I coca-com . .. 10C zoc , . gf Orange Drink . IOC 204: M! I Root Beer . 100 204 ' Hot ch I I 150 H Coffee 101: NIIII4... .....12C A M BU RGERS APPLE TURNOVER .... ...... 2 oc 'I' A IADDRESSD Q Franchised nationwide by X' .Br . Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis 7 people an the ga... ga BURGER GHEF 177 2552555355225252525255555255325252is225225isis52is52522s5sgz5z53is5aiz52E2i2i2522525E225SEE525iii5iii?E5522E25222525E52522525552252225E22225222522255225isEE2255555355225552555522252525253522522552225522 Stoke1y's 'finest Fruits 8r,Vegeta,b1es It Picked and Packed... If ., at the Peak of Flavor f '15 , -fx WM 4' mi a ff- 1 .fc , , Q s ' wi 1-s '-': llf kf'1 A H -'NP 469 PEM' 67fz0J2' wi '-1-' 1 fni'L'f'4?r.-- A ef Ei I 1 ' Van Ga,mp's Pork dz Beans Everybody's Favorite! Besi Wishes THE STEEL PARTS CORPORATION iii Monument Circle Indianapolis, Indiana I78 In an effort by the YCS to induce more active student participation in the Mass, these seniors rendered an accompaniment of folk songs. 1201 Prospect Sf. Where QUALITY 8: SERVICE is a TRADITIUN! Rd. 52 oi' Tibbs Ave. 34th ST. of Moller Rd Brownsburg 179 The Cathedral Man is not a static character. Like this reverse image photograph, like Cathedral itself, he may wear many faces during the school's history. Each year sees a unique expression of the moods, the talents, the spirit that always denote him. And we hope that, in reading this book, you will feel, along with us, that this was a meaningful chapter in a continuing biography- this was you, the Cathedral Man, in l966. EM ,ill if ...J