Cathedral High School - Cathedran Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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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.

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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. -