Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

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QW- . r .,'.. n:Lf,1. ,Rig-,254 Y.: .,?,..-Y, -'.I,A--V' 'L ., . .Eh .Ig 4, X VF. ,uxg-5 -'2,. jf N w ' jJC'14,.H,' L ' 1 f , . . 2 3',' 1: Q. 1' - , -..F V-V 2' - ' 9 4-lf' ' if x ' ,fu-vw 1 ,,: , 'T'-I-I. Q. . an A ,f 3 , I. , A Q, if ' , , , ' -F54-.T Q., 5- ff K. 41. ig W .7 V. . N Q-- NLF: pm. 45 ...1 'Q' ,,l .. -nun. .. 2 ix 53 A . VM, .119 Q M ' lyk, f iJ ijZ51Pl'bQ0 M991 Jgyfifziwf .QLJWZJ 5059, G M U YW Wjjwfw Jjifwwiff 'N ' U -3 QF LF . X 'O x . ' S I if . 1 fx I fi? 1 g Q f -Q J ',,.r-yr .Q 1 1,- D -.l. J E-.... 4.3 , ? Q Dedication During the past five years, the Precious Blood Society has freely contributed to the administrative and teaching positions of Central Catholic High School: a diocesan-run school. Besides this, which is a huge task in itself, they have been untiringly active in sponsoring clubs, coaching speech teams, and giving moral support to their students. So it is with deep and sincere gratitude that we dedicate the 1962 LANCE to you, the members of the Precious Blood Society. Q i . img A ,Sit . 1 Ill- Contents FACULTY . SENIORS . JUNIORS . . SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING FACULTY '74p,7. . If f is-B -.ni-t, Tru fc ,Ju-.4-4 4 -4 gk ITP GUN: - ..l QT ,,L.I ,Y , AJR .fe.k.xu 115.155 ,i --ef --, . rw ANILYGQT , If-c n.-s:-zur E :K+ -'fYA..-.L f - V W , Q' s 'L - . ' Y. 1 t' .,P..L. Q, -g m 2 , fvrzf . . 4 .. ,lah -- w -fx fru- A ,. , r .' , V U Q ' A-'ex W. fe- , , -gf' lp ' K X ,.q,,,NQgm.v ..y I -K .vfj ,,. I fi' xhxf-F-'V V , ,, . Y'U Y1pm 4. . '. wg- I f. I D' nal 1 7 9. ilfkrl B-3 Cv .,... N , .L Nizvak is p ,MSHA 3 'i may . .. .- 'Q 1 . - , X. V 'F YL ZH!!-fu? 5-.. iv! x .-'N 131 f b 0 N Al J 0 1 1 F Our Principal, Reverend A. Michael Lizzo , C.PP.S. Father Lizzzi gives Mrs. O'Connor a list of the absentees, just one of his every clay tasks. '17 1.1 .f Father Lizza, our principal for two years, has become afamiliar and friend- ly sight in the halls. Even though he is constantly busy, Father will always find time to help students with schedules or other problems. Cur Administrator, Reverend Thomas Zimmer Father Zimmer has been administrator of Central Catholic since its opening five years ago. His duties and services are many and varied. Without his efforts we would not enjoy many of the advantages the school offers us now. Father Zimmer performes one of his many duties in his office. 1' ,-r-' ' Y p V , ::, - i : i 9 I A K P-s'r-I ' fff w., , TEA-a V5 1 'P V YL . . ,,,. f Q u Lgngugges ,Q if 'lu 4 . 5 X x S i. ee, ' X ' E - . y i l ,. X l . . 1 F , W 3 W i' 1 Qi, N.. I . Sister Seraphia, Sister Cyria, and Sister Aubert appraise the award won by the Latin students. X English Because of growing emphasis in colleges, English has been given a new approach. This year the students were separated into classes according to their ability. Each can then work at a speed which best suits him. To stimulate in- terest the English department maintains a vocabulary window in the main lobby, with words, quotations, and sentences. Mrs. Doak and Mrs. I-Iufnagle look over a novel that is to be read by their students. Anyone wishing to go to college will find the facilities of the language department useful indeed. Languages taught at C,C, are Latin, Spanish, and French. Our sisters make these courses interesting by using background material about the country to which the language is native. t Sister Everildis and Sis Virgila seem happy over books . ter the arrival of a new shipment of M ca t I1 e m 0 tl c s In the swiftly moving world of today, math- ematics has become a very important sub- ject. Students of C.C. may take four years of this subject, including Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. jfs is. Sister Lillian, Sister Antoinette, Mr. Klinker look over a new math textbook. Science Since the amount of new material discovered in science in the last ten years has equaled the amount discovered in all previous years, science has taken on an increasing importance. Students here may take biology, chemistry, and physics. Sister Annarita and Sister Michel plan the reading Mr. Yok Chen is known by his students to employ material for their students. wit and humor in his physics class. 'SIP' i f pff iw., ' P f v . . t .b Q W . gw. 53. t H' I Homemohng Sister Florentine offers four years of home economics, first and second year stressing foods and clothing, while the third year deals mainly with home plan- ning and decoration. Seniors may study Christian Family Living. Mr. Morehouse inspects the tools for his shop class. 'ar it- .- -Q . . ttf ., In 10 PhyQcolEducoHon Strong bodies for strong minds is the principle on which the Physical Education Department is based. Proper care of the body is taught in the Health Sz Safety course, which alternates with Physical Edu- cation. 'iso -'YT1 .-1 A- ' 1 V , .aan V Sister Florentine stands by the bulletin board made for her home economics students. Shop Wood shop and metal shop along with mechanical drawing comprise our Shop Department. Many orna- mental and functional items are made by the boys in Mr. Morehouse's classes. D-- ,H H , Mr. Eberle, Mrs, Beard, and Mr. LaRocca discuss teaching basketball to their students. Father Vernon points out to Father Matusicky and Father Smith nn interesting fact of early America. Business Our business department trains fu- ture secretaries and business personnel in the facts and rudiments of the com- petitive world we live in. His training by this department fully prepares the student to face the challenge. llrs. Becker gives some helpful advice to a ,tudent who requests it. P c M, ,Av ff' f Social Studies Any citizen of the United States should have a basic knowledge of his government. At C.C., world history, U.S. history, and government courses give us the understanding necessary to be good citizens. 24, 351' i ,ie ,rj-45. E -1 Q Sister Fidelia and Sister Madeleine inspect some small filing drawers. Guidance In order to get into college today, a student must take several preliminary tests and also ap- ply before a certain date. Our guidance depart- ment handles the planning of such things and also tries to get job placements for those who do not go on to college. 1 1 s-,Q --AH - v rv 4 5 .lm p,1 -1 ., E Father Hunt answers individual questions after the general conferences. Our Purpose 'Yr 4 .hy 4 ' 4 55 l V, A vii ' .A f if Q ' . X .x- v ix JNL 321 gg slr .J Lsllngml Hg rs X '1 1. i . . , fl Life in a Catholic high school is geared above all to helping us see that truth, especi- ally the truths of our faith, fits into each part of our daily lives. This God-centered point of view will affect all of our living and all our relations with others in the midst of His creation. To help achieve this the faculty, besides the regular teaching, provide us with the spir- itual benefits of moral instruction and the sacraments. This year in addition, we had the special grace of a retreat, our first, given by Father Robert Hunt, C.PP.S, Father gave much sound advice and especially helped many of us to see the value of hardships to bring out our true personal worth and sense of responsibility. Our faculty and administration further tried to prepare us for our social duties as citizens by obtaining such speakers as Mr. Herbert Philbrick, who spoke to us concerning his experiences in the F.B.I. fighting com- munism. Mr. Philbrick addresses the students after his introduction by Mayor Gettings, lin the backgroundy, L ea New Principol Appointed Father pauses for a moment ofdlscussion with a fellow-teacher, Father Smith. Father Donald Vernon who has been on our faculty since 1959 returned this September after a year's absence for postgraduate work at Loyola University in Chicago. Father's studies, which earned him a Master's Degree in Education, were to prepare him to take over the position of principal at Central Catholic High School in the fall of 1962 when the Precious Blood Fathers withdraw. Temporarily serving as principal and aiding as teachers,the members of the Precious Blood Society had agreed to help staff and supervise the school until diocesan priests could be prepared. Father Vernon's position as Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys this year has further prepared him for his task. Fr. Theodore Hesselbrock O,F,M., pastor of Fr. Leo McHa1e, pastor of St. Ann parish St. Lawrence parish. Monsignor Fred Potthoff, pastor of St. Mary Cathedral. Po sto rs Much of the financial burden of Central Catholic is alleviated by the parishes of Greater Lafayette. The Pastors also see that the stu- dents from their parishes receive financial support if necessary. It is with much grati- tude that we include the Pastors of Greater Lafayette parishes in the LANCE. Fr, James Fitzpatrick O.F.M., pastor of St. Fr. Donald Hardebeck, pastor of Blessed Sac Boniface parish. rament parish. 'ns ,, l lf --A, F Y,g,,-- .enum slu- u u -1, 1 L.. X F . X! A v . . . - 4 V . ,. C ' 1 fr ' I P v V e v . , , I Q.-. IQAH- 6 ?f L x . .vi , ' .. uv -i. w as 1'- 'f. .f A , '. 'fu ' 4'- V. . N , . 1 L .N ' ..- Q . 4 ' 0 'CE ,g . -, on A 3 4. u Q., . f - 1 v I ' a a I u .O l-f . . nv ,wr C Practice in the social graces is shown as Maurice Neville presents Homecoming Queen Sharon Wastl with flowers. Senior Strivings Central Catholic Seniors have learned through moral, academic, social, and physical efforts to build the founda- tion of a sound character. These pages give a glimpse of our endeavors in all fields. Tom Adams receives Tom Lampe's question at a student-conducted convocation. 16 Senior representatives Janet Halsema., Mary Wagner, Mike Hunsberger, and Rick Martin voice their classmates' requests and opinions to the Student Council. ST THOMAS RICHARD ADAMS St. Mary's Lance 3,4g Science Club 1,2, 3,4g Latin Club 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN ALBRIGHT St. Mary's Girls' Guild 3,4g Block Section 2,3,4g Chorus 25 Junior Red Cross 43 Lance Staff 33 Span- ish Club 1,3. We os seniors HE LEN ELIZABETH ANDERSON St. Ann's Girls' Guild 2,39 Block Section 2,3,4g Commercial Club 35 G. A.A. 1. SHARON ELLEN ARMAN St. Mary's Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4g Commer- cial Club 3g Drama Club 3 Chorus 1,2,3g Lance Staff 3,4 ROBERT LOUIS AVELINE St Boniface gg..-AQ lr, rf' Bill Glavin and Janet Halsema set out to conquer the business world on behalf of the Lance adver- tising staff. 1- vu lil I f I . 2' N W - N 'C ' 1 DIANA KAY BABB DONALD LEE BEOHLE Y Q N Saint Lawrence St. Mary's Centralight 4: Glee Club 1, Centralight 1,2,3,4g Chorus 23,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Junior Red 12.3. Cross l,2, Pat Flanagan experiments with a new physics law that he has just learned. cn v e p r ca y e cl , DONNA LEE BOEHLE NANCY ANN BOES TAM E. BOWSHER St. Mary's Blessed Sacrament St. Lawrence Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Girls' Centralight 3,4g Girls' Guild Freshman Secretary: Cheer- Guild 1,4g Chorus 1,2,3g Sci- 2,3,4g Glee Club 29 BlockSec- leader 2: BIOCIC SGCHOH 3: ence Club 1. tion 2,3,4g Science Club 1,23 Girls' Guild 1.2101101115 1.2,3: Spanish Club 2,3. Bowling 1. E' Ash 0 Xl , 4 .' lu ' X- 4 MARY RITA BRICKLER St. Boniface Block Section 1,2,3,4g Girls' ' Guild 4g Commercial Club 33 Junior Red Cross 2. Now, Ruth, he can't be that tall! 1 have hoped, pl-: FL., ' H XJ: 5 nec,-1 . 1 5 ,, N W P .. ' M 1 X . 1 - ' I i m X ' A - v Y a W ' n , . l l X , + l SHARON KAY BROWN CAROLYN ELIZABETH JOHN VERNON BURNELL MARY ANN BUTZ BURKE St. Boniface St. Mar-y's St. Boniface St. Mary's Girls' Guild 49 Block Section Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' 2. Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4g Glee Club Guild 4g Commercial Club 35 l,2,3,4g LANCE 2,35 Centra- Junior Red Cross 2,3. light 45 Block Section 1,2,3g Latin Club 23 Soanish Club 4. LAURA LEE CAESAR GEORGE PATRICK CASEY ROBERT THOMAS CASTOR CHARLES THOMAS St. Mary's St. Mary's Latin Club 3g Drama Club 3g Basketball lg Track 3,4. Girls' Guild 4g Block Section 2,B,4g LANCE 39 Chorus 2. , f Z' . l fi l . 4 n JEAN ELIZABETH CHERRY St. Mary's Block Section 2,4g Girls' Guild 4. dl. RAYMOND CAVANAUGH, Jr St. Mary's St. Lawrence Football 1,2,3,4gMonogram club 2,3,4g LANCE 43 Latin Basketball 1,2,3g LANCE 3,4 Club 1,2. have studied, Helen Mellinger and Pat Costello, third-year Latin students, admire the mural of Roman gods and goddesses on their classroom wall. , , . . 4-. 'P' lk -u-rw.. ' V -:gg 35? , 'Rafi ' V .' ill .Won u Secumv Changes: Lv W WHA, mn Glnsrll ix jg. 31 i 5 PETER COLEMAN St. Mai-y's -H Centralight 4, Football Mana- --.er 51,55 ger. rd sa L-2'--' ef It Nancy Parlon has the floor in a panel discussion given with Kurt Karlzen and Marsha Gantz in government class. L have struggled, PHYLLIS JANE CONRAD CAROL ANN CORS DONALD PATRICK JAMES ANTHONY COSTELLO CROUSSORE St. Mary's St. Lawrence St. Boniface St. Boniface Centralight 45 Secretary 2: Girls' Guild 1,2g Block Sec- Science Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1, tion 1,2, Student Council 19 Dra.maC1ub Chorus 2g Football 1,2,3,4 2,3,4g Block Section 4g Latin 3: Chorus 2,3,4g Latin Club Track 3: Golf 23,44 M0110- C1ub3g G.A.A. 3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,4g gram Club 4g Centralight 4 LANCE 45 Football Manager 2. , i nu' COLLEEN KAY MARIANNE DALY RAMONA SUE DECKAHD CUNNINGHAM l St. Boniiace St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Block Section 1,2,3,4g Chorus Girls' Guild 2,49 Spanish Club Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' 1,2,3,4: Girls' Guild 2,3,4: 25 Junior Red Cross 1,2. Guild 45 Commercial Club 35 Drama Club 3.41 JllI1i01' Red Junior Red Cross CTOSS 2.3,4 RUTH ANN DEETER St. Mary's Girls' Guild 1,2,4g Chorus 2, 3,4g Block Section 1,2,3g Latin Club 23 LANCE 3gDrarnaClub 3. DIANE ELAINE DEERR St. Boniface Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 2g Spanish Club 35 Cho- FUS 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1. have loloorecl, Mary Brickler and Janet Rumpza explain a balance form to their bookkeeping class. 43 n'vFl1.- f CAROL ANN DE I-IAI-IN JOHN ANTI-IONY DE HAHN RICHARD J. DEMERLY St, Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Ccntrnlight 2,35 Block Section Intramural Basketball 2gBz1s- Football 13 Science Club 35 34 Spanish Club 2: Chorus lg ketball 1. LANCE 2,3,4g Latin Club 2. Girls' Guild 4 . have laughed, Tom Rausch helps Sister Everildis change the word in the vocabulary case in the main lobbv. ANY BRAVE CAN:pg A WORD AWDA. UOUHTIEY I nnfh I5 IJ.. L, .K JOHN CASPER DEWENTER St. Mary's Student Council 2,3, President 4g Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 2g LatinClub 2g Monogram Club 3,4. THOMAS PAUL DOHENY St. Lawrence LANCE 45 Latin Club 2. have wept, ANN COLLEEN DOUGLAS St Ann's Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 2,3g Commercial Club 3 G A A 1 JAMES CARLTON DONNE LLY St. Boniface KATHLEEN LOUISE FARRELL St Boniface Block Section 2,3,4, Girls Guild 1,2,4, LANCE 3, G.A. Jim Lamb does atypical com- mercial in his Consumer Edu- cation class. PATRICK T. FINLEY St. Mary's Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4g Spanish Club 2, President lg Monogram Club 3,4. PATRICK JOHN FLANAGAN St. Mary's Science Club 1,25 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Latin Club 25 LANCE 4. w-.,,:-1.-W V . '-2-:.,.,hx ' - Rx 1 MARSHA ANNE GANTZ St. Mary's Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4q Block Section 2,3,4g LANCE 3g Dra- ma Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. just Ron Rund. No, it isn't Ben Hogan. It's have realized, JAMES WILLIAM GIBBONS St. Mary s Drama Club 33 Spamsh Club ROBER LEIGH GIBSON, Jr. St. Lawrence WILLIAM PATRICK GLAVIN DONALD EDWARD HAAN Blessed Sacrament Chorus 1,2, Pres1dent 1, Band 1,29 Basketball 1,29 Baseball ' St. Lawrence LANCE 4- Basketball 2 RONALD PATRICK HALEY St. Boniface CATHERINE COLLEEN HALSEMA St. Lawrence Girls' Guild 1,25 G.A.A. 14 Latin Club 23 Block Section 4. JANET BERNICE HALSEMA St. Lawrence Student Council 3,43 Block Section 2,3,4g LANCE 3,45 Latin Club 2,3g Chorus 1. 2,4g Girls' Guild 1,2g Drama Club ag G.A.A. 1. ARLENE LUCILLE HATKE St. Boniface Centralight 45 Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 24 Block Section 4g G.A.A. 1, JOHN LAWRENCE HAUGHN' St. Mary's Basketball l,2,3g Monogram Club 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Vice-President 33 LANCE 4g Student Council 1. GERTRUDE ANN HENRY St. Boniface Block Section 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Guild 4. Father Vernon enforces strict discipline in his senior boys' religion class. have conquered, DONALD LOUIS HERTEL MARGARET ANNE HICKNER St. Joseph, Delphi St. Mary's Centralight 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,45 'Chorus l,2g Girls' Guild lg Block Section 2,3,4. 5 JEROME DAVID HOBAUGH St. Boniface Football lg Latin Club 21 In- tramural Basketball 2g Bowl- ing 4. MICHAEL SCOTT HUNSBERGER St. Mary s Club 1,2. v -u fel 1 - ff 7 A ll 'L ,tl 2. In sv 1 J , :,., Student Council 1,2,3, Vice- - President 43 Monogram Club 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Track 3,45 Spanish Club 4g Latin ' V, I h ':yL' l .w '0'x tl ' X -V, -. ,I-., W 21541353 trawl? 1 f 1 on 'Z 'it JAMES LEO HUBERTZ St. Lawrence Sometimes class presidents lose their dignity! have lost, J UDITH DIANE ISBELL St. Lawrence Centralight 3,45 Block Sec- tion 2,4g Girls' Guild 2,4, THOMAS ELMER JOHNSON Blessed Sacrament Not present for picture. KURT EUGENE KARLZEN St. Mary's Chorus 3,4. nn evening interlude? ANDREW RAYMOND KLINKER St. Boniface KAREN SUE KLINE St. Mary's Girls' Guild 25 Latin Club 23 French Club 3. have gained, 1 L ' ' life 5 gi? CAROLYN SUE KETTERER St. Boniface Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 4g Junior Red Cross 1,2. JANET LYNN KLUTZKE St. Lawrence Latin Club 2g G.A.A. 1. jskx JULIANN NAOMI KORTY St. Boniface Q JAMES EDWARD LAMB St. Mary's Class vice-President 1,25 Spanish Club President 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Centralight 3,4. MARGARET CECILIA LA MOTHE St. Mai-y's Student Council 1, Block Sec- tion 3,45 Girls' Guild 1,3,45 LANCE 35 Drama Club 35 Latin Club 15 Librarian 1, fu This is wnere 1 oo my math. if THOMAS FRANCIS LAMPE St. Ann's Class President 2,35 Student Council 35 Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4. have grown, PATRICIA MARIE ANN LEMM St. Boniface Class Treasurer 25 Class Sec- retary 3,45 Block Section 3,45 M o cl e r ato r 5 Cheerleader 25 Girls' Guild 1,25 Chorus 1,25 G.A.A. 1. 'sf fi! x at KAREN KAY LESTER St. Mary's Girls' Guild 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Block Section 3,4. STEPHEN PHILIP LOCKARD St, Boniface Vice-President 45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Centralight 43 Chorus 2,3,45 Speech Team 4. have broadened, 5. KENNETH LEROY MCDOWELL St. Boniface Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Chorus 2,3545 Track 3,45 SpanishClub 3,45 Centralight 4. RICHARD GEORGE MARTIN St. Mary's Basketball 1,25 Football 2,35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Drama Club 35 LANCE 4. MARY ANN MAXSON Girls' Guild 4. When cheerleader and team member meet. . ,. f n .gmvsg JAMES HARRY MCGUIRE St. Lawrence Basketball 2,3g Spanish Club 2,3,4. hove discovered, THOMAS O. McMAHON St. Boniface Golf 1,2,3,4g Monogram 3,45 LANCE 4g Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 15 Swimming 4g Track 4g Chorus 23 Intramural Basketball 1,2. HELEN LOUISE MELLINGER St. Boniface LANCE 1,2,3g Drama Club 35 Block Section 2,33 Chorus-1,23 Girls' Guild 1,2g Latin Club 2,3.4: G.A.A. 1. '07 Q4 Trying to discover the future. JACQUE LYNN KAY MELVILLE St. Boniface Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1,43 Latin Club 27 G.A.A, 1. JAMES R. METZINGER St. Mary's Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 25 Spanish Club 2,4g Monogram Club 2, 3,4. IJ 51 X 1l ?'i5F: - : 553551 I fill. - ,kv . , , Donna and Jean admire an educational display in senior hall. Ay 4--p . .Ir l ' 4 N' i ' , qi., ff' ' . . ' ,7 ' czumvi' imnavwx ' xn 4 .H X . l -1 I WILLIAM N. METZINGER St. Mary's have awakened, SHARON LEE MOSER SANDRA ANN MUGG MARY MARGARET MURR St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Boniface Block Section 1,2,4g Girls' Cheerleader l,2,3,4g Spanish Block Section 2,3gGirls'Guild Guild 1,24 G.A.A. lg Junior Club 29 Gi1'1S' Guild 1,42 1,4g JuniorRedCross1gChor- Red Cross 1,25 Library As- G.A.A. 1: Block Section 2: us 1,2. sistant. Junior Red Cross . MARY JO MEYER St. Boniface Junior Red Cross 1,25 G.A.A. 1,24 Girls' Guild 1,45 Spanish Club 2. rf- V' -5.315 'Nt' SJ 'E' ,J . . QF , Af , A -.f 5-.1 - -- Aw.:-4: .xg . .QV . .. , , aw-,.t3..f .Lf 'Af-5' J ' j.v'j:.f1 r' egg? .:,- Vg. ,fy -':: '15 ' ' 'I N 'w.wv, .4 L MICHAEL C. NEIBERT St. Mary's JAMES LAWRENCE PATTON St. Mary's LANCE 4g Spanish Club 35 Chorus 3,4g Drama Club 3. CARLA JEAN QUAINTANCE St. Mary's Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4g Block Section 2,3,4g Student Council lg LANCE 3g SpanishClub3,4g Drama Club 33 Latin Club 1,2. MAURICE FRANCIS NEVILLE LANCE 4. have decided, Mike Hunsberger and Trudy Henry make good use of library time. NANCY ELIZABETH PARLON St. Lawrence Centralight 3,4, Editorg Block Section 1,2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1,2g Class Treasurer4g Chor- us 1,2g Commercial Club 3. ROSALIE MARIE RARDON St. Ann's Centralight 4g Latin Club 25 Block Section 2,3,4. have feared, CONSTANCE KAY ROST Blessed Sacrament Block Section 1,45 Latin Club lg Chorus 1. Kathy Albright proudly returns a fine report card to the office. MIKE RAUSCH St. Mary's Football 1,2,3,4g Monogram Club 3,49 Track 3. THOMAS LOUIS RAUSCH St. Boniface LANCE l,2,3,4. 1 1 I 4 PHILIP WAYNE ROTHROCK St. Mary's Monogram Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 3,4g Latin Club 1 fo ,,.-. JANET LOUISE RUMPZA St. Boniface Block Section 1,2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4g chorus 1,2,3. THOMAS M. SCANLON St. Lawrence Football 3,49 Track3,4g Mono- gram Club 45 Swimming 49 Spanish Club 3. U l JEROME FRANCIS RUND RONALD S. RUND NORMAN E. SANDERS St. Lawrence St. Mary's St. Boniface Football 3,4g Track3,4g Mono- Latin Club 1,2. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball gram Club 4. 1,23 Class President 45 Track 3,4g Monogram Club 3,4. have groped, Mike Neibert and guest with Kenny McDowell and Suilon Chow enjoy Christmas Knight, the last big dance sponsored by the Senior Class. ,i -- 1 5, LINDA LOU SHAW SHARON ADELE SIEGFRIED VICTORIA T. SMITH FRIEDA ELLEN SNELLENBARGER Sl. Boniface St. Lawrence St. Boniface Blessed Sacrament Girls' Guild 1,2,4: Block Sec- Student Council 2,3,4g Class Girls' Guild 1,4g G.A.A. 1,2g tion 2,3,4g Junior ReclCross4g Treasurer 3g Block Section 1, Junior Red Cross 1,2g Block Jl1I1i01' Red Cross 1.232 G. Bowling League 45 G.A.A, 1. 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1,4gChorus Section 2,3,4g Centralight 4g A.A. 13 L9-till Club 2: GiI'1S' 1,2,3g Spanish Club 1,2. Latin Club 3. Guild l,2g Bowling 1,4, have found, Don Haan, Ron Rund, and John Burnell work over an exercise in personal typing class. 51 RALPH TIMOTHY STATTON St. Boniface Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Chorus I,2,3g Monogram 3,4g Drama 3. I Seniors in Mrs. Doak's English class act out the witch0s'scene in Macbeth. have tried, WILLIAM LAWRENCE THEODORE DAVID TAYLOR THOMAS DANIEL THOMES RONALD LEE TYSON STRASBURGER St. Boniface st. Mary's St- Boniface St. Charles, Otterbein Basketball Manage1-2,35 Foot- Football l,2,3,4g Basketballl, Latin Club 2. fNot Shown! ball 25 Student Council 2g Baseball 1,2,3g Track 3,43 lg Chorus 2. Monogram Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,2. 'Q' JANET ELIZABETH WISE SL. Ann's Girls' Guild 1,45 Block Sectio 2,3,4g Commercial Club 33 Centrzilight 4g Latin Club 2. uv 'QZZ7' I MARY LOUISE WAGNER SHARON KAY WASTL St, Max-y's St. Boniface Block Section 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 2,44 Spanish Club 35 Chorus 2. n Student Council 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1,2,3,4g LANCE 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Drama Club 33 Block Section 2,3,4g Chor- us 1,2,3,4. have loved, Arlene Hatke and Peggy La Mothe use slide rules in trig class. MARY WILSON St. Boniface LANCE 3,43 Centralight 3,45 Girls' Guild 3,45 Commercial Club 3g Block Section l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 25 Junior Red Cross 2. 'Q ix N4 rf LINDA D. WRIGHT Block Section 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3g Girls' Guild 4g Junior Red Cross 49 G.A,A, 2. It was just one little error! through mony things together. MICHAEL FRANCIS HARRIS St. Lawrence Football 15 Spanish Club 2,4. Editors of the school publications explained their duties at one of the convocations. I v ' CHARLES VANDERIPE St. Mary's all J 1 ml! X f X A F, ,xt X.Uf M' :Z 1 , Q!-I w. ,-1.44. Q I IHEQII lm- gig 5 M'fI5 wwinimiq 5 911!ffI'll1rig,Q! I Img I in ln. ww P -5- :rays 2:61 fff'.1 l : ,El lllflm- 1' Wil mr ln- llul. :wifi :fx is F55 mlslslfm lun f 1 af I6 a .. 33-33215: :zzz +: I5 : fl 5 lulgfim 'ul 1 in IJ l?., Q, 1 sg .1 Q! H S -- 'Q ,+- -,. 1 limi iiii hfz f!' Ww!w 1 ji 5.15 Q ,,,. V 'i 'TP x' 6 ' 3' We if 'N .,, ., l n I H . 1 Tom Ahler Sue Blakesly Linda Bowman Martha Brissey Barb Burdine Sharon Cahill Dave Cain Jean C as ey S Marilyn Petrie, Mike Crussore, Ann Funcheon, and Sue Blakesly are Student Council representatives for the junior class. Junior Endeavors Academically, there were added the two new sub- jects of Consumer Education and Consumer Chem- istry. Both of these were used to their full advantage by members of the class. These together with the old faithfuls of algebra, English, and history gave the juniors a long list of subjects from which to choose. Junior girls are very active in Red Cross: here they are making favors for the aged ofthe Lafayette area. A great deal of charity work both here and abroad fills the activities of the Red Cross chapter at C.C. Providing amusement or entertainment is one phase for those at home, while food or useful materials are donated for neighbors abroad. Betsy Kerr helps assemble the Junior Red Cross scrapbook. Juniors Suilon Chow Mike Croussore Clarence C rowe Pat Cunningham Patty DeHahn Karen Dimmitt Denny Douglas Joe Donnoe Q ' is sv : 1-'iff I 1 t -F M' A X JI X 'A X' - ,H Cy . uh .J ' 9 N3 l 1 5 fag- VA-J ,V 4 tfikrr , ' effw e-1 i . 43 4 x J Q JH X X 5 ici' A A 'T vim' 71011 I' Q1 ' 'V - Patty Dunn -. f Henry Ebershoff , Y V Dick Edmundson ' Ed Enochs r lx . 3 l. l A ' E21 X Q , g ' - Qi Tom Evans llujrfi Ju W Barbara Fassnacht -' V I iff I Bill Fassnacht V I-I li 4' 'f V. W - if - ' ' Kathy Fawbush N ,V - V- Mike Fleming Juniors if in f, Marilyn Petric and Susie Blakesly fix the display on the tin board. School-spirited Juniors clean the chapel regularly in order to earn merit points for Girls' Guild. Q , 44 Hi Through the services and sac- rifices of the Girls' Guild Mem- bers, much is contributed toward the care and appearance of Cen- tral Catholio. Library work, win- dow cleaning, and individual class room polishing along with many other painstaking chores may be credited to this organization. J O During their lengthy lunch period the juniors have just ENOUGH time to eat. Our cafeteria has many uses. During the f- noon periods, the students eat their lunch thereg but after the basketball games it be- comes the scene of many lively sock hops. John Franklin 4 ' - gp, Our Junior girls are constantly trying out a new dance step. . 4 V ' Melinda Fogarty J' ' A W 1 Gi 4 's' Q9 ' I Anne Funcheon - Dianne Fusiek ' Janet Gagen L41 . 'auf A i It 2 tv z- 1 ,'S', '5- v I 1 Carol Gerlach - t ff' Mary Sue German 'A ' , 4, John Haan , , M. Donna Harris , A , ' ' X Q -. N - V 5 ' .u Y' ,A E Mike Hession Bernie Hickner Dan Houston Jay Hull Bob Jansen Janelle Kain Don Kilmark John Franklin works an ionization ex- periment in chemistry. Junior Moth In their junior year, students may take two full semesters of advanced algebra. Since math is the language of science, this sub- ject helps them to understand their chemistry courses better. Kathy O'Connor explains the meaning of the slope formula to Beth McKay. ond Science This year Consumer Chemistry has been added. In this subject, the students study how the principles of chemistry apply to foods, clothing, and articles around the home. In the academic course in chemistry they learn the basic principles of inorganic chem- istry and complete the year with a taste of qualitative analysis. ' 1 I gc 1 Q fm, .vf- 1 F X '-,, An, I f f J 1 , Q 3 G' ' k i 'EE 1 xi ' i' is. ' , I I 1 ' -. f. 'ill A Tom Klumpe Karl Kocgler Helen Korty Peggy Laws Juniors John Miller applies heat to a test tube hoping to get the right reaction. Vicki Martin Joanne McCaw Mary McCormick Ed Enocks, Betty Oswald, and Sharon Gahill test the acidity of soda pop in a titration experiment during consumer chemistry. i liiyiwi Q5 if if nu IW- 1'-I ' :um 'J ' ,, I if 1 'nl Lf . 2 , ' ' A gl M ' T .lf .Nu A K 9 4 .559 ' of .L Afn5RQ9a4 4 ities! .. i-J , if -Fnalf 12 E 3' '95 YJ M Tig, 5 O 2 S K kg? i 1- if-2 ML? aj: A . 48 Connie McDowell Beth McKay Mike McLaughlin Dave Melville Bob Metzinger John Miller Mike Moreno Tess Moser 1-:-4 Mike Hession points to an important spot on the map while he and Marilyn Petrie and Janet Scherschel lead a discussion in U S History Juniors Visual aids lead to greater understanding in both social studies and language classes Juniors apply their card sense to learning vocabu lary in Latin class on lb Mr. Morehouse explains how to operate one of the shop machines to Jay Hull. John Hamilton and Mike Hession experiment with the lathe in shop class. -..,. Boys receive valuable practical training in the fine shop course offered here at C.C. Juniors N anette Newton Rosemarie Ober Georgianne O'Connor Kathy O'Connor Betty Oswald Mary Beth Parlon Doug Pipes Jacqueline Pruitt .o V l 5 .1, A .r MR- , . Q A .BJ nr . -af '3 -XX . 5 , N' '. l s - 2 Sharon Roark, Clarence Crowe, and Donna Harris are captivated by the interesting realm of knowledge stored in the English vocabulary cards. will-. Ai- ' Edna Quinlisk iii-J ' C Lane Reiss ' ' Caryl Renfrow A .. n . t Irv ' . o ' ,Nh f' Charles Richardson U n I O r S A 'fee' ' Keltie Ritchie ' ' at .sgxlw l ' is I 2 , I ,ta H Ida Rizzo ' 'Q' t English is one of the most important subject 4 , ' Hhs., . , ..s.'h1L' that a student may take. After all, if you can't com- municate them, any wealth of ideas you may have are lost to the rest of the world. This year the English courses have been di- vided so that students are placed according to their abilities. This gives a person a chance to develop his own linguistic skills at his own rate. A vocabulary window, in whichanew word appears each day, has been added to the facilities of the English Department. Merry Christmas proclaims the float as it proceeds down the street This year the junior class entered a float in the annual contest sponsored by the Merchant's Association of Greater La- fayette. After many tedious hours of labor, they completed a fine float, Christmas in Holland. Their excellent efforts won them third place. -- 11v7v !v ,V. Juniors Sharon Roark Janet Scherschel Jack Schetzle si Mark Shorter ' W K' Carol Slipher - . . Sylvia Smith if Christmas in Holland, the theme of the junior float, is symbolized by the traditional shoe and windmill of Holland. HE Juniors Y i Nanette Newton andMike , Henning are trying to improve their reading LQ. Central Catholic is very proud of its Bishop Bennett's Library. It contains many valuable reference books for students seeking information. Novels and other books for read- ing leisure are also contained inthe library. if M ary Sue German and Caryl Renfrow assist Sis- ter Lillian in the library by taking inventory. 411 Jim Stockton George Taylor Gloria Taylor .I sz , :- I . A .. V 5 if ., Wixllf , Carol Spitznagle 4, A 1, 1- l Marilyn Thames Shirley Wastl Dianne Wheeler sax X 'A X A . . ,-.M yrs. NZ . . , Tig 1 . ' i.Jl . 4 rw I ' ' 'S In mid-February the juniors pulled out the parachutes to begin work for their big occasion of the year, the junior-senior prom. These paraohutes were acquired several years ago from army surplus supplies and have become quite a tradition with each class shuffling them around and rehanging them to meet the needs of their theme. Background for the band was an enormous painting of the Eiffel Tower. Great festoons of colorful flowers heightened the effect and set off the tables arranged and decorated as a typical Parisian night club. ,X E .v Mike Fleming pulls the parachutes together Juniors Prepore For Prom Dick Edmundson and Tom Evans attach parachutes to the rafters. cv- '---.ii I 1 Dave Cain, Ed Enochs, and Tom Evans make a visit to the chapel during their lunch period. Comloinotion thot Wins Study and prayers--our efforts joined with God's blessing on these efforts are the winning combination for success in any field of en- deavor. Students at Central Catholic have many daily opportunities to practice both. Chapel, where He is always waiting, is just down a corridor and each class begins with prayer. Guided study during the classes and quiet study halls' help develop good work habits. Dick Edmundson and Denny Douglas study hard for an exam. ...L l f' -ws- . lf- A -1 ,-.V ,Q Epi' Z i I f 5 ' 4 1 I F QI'-'15, ' g fi s 1,1 . I rr ' j, ' a 1 gg: , Q L 5, 27 Y I af .JL X 1' V Q Q - ,ff 5 g-, ,. 3? , 1 ,, M52 V 1 1 yt: , . La Sz V M . 5 . ' -,- ff : L ' , ,-'- 1 ' Q , 1 -4 , 1 34 '34 . , I f::..1 g'-1 Y 1, rf- -I J '3 ' 5 ,tm ' A:.'-Hgggizk igf -5 4 T. L Q -932:-1 - 4 'ff .. .3 5' 2. ,L 5 ,' J T'-'W , , , -:-1 'il' ffm' 1. ' - 'F- K K . ' -' - Q :,.-F115 ' , ' . . U'. -. 35 M11 X 'Vi r .. : Janis Acheson Diane Adams ua .,. ' 'G T Linda Albregts Eileen Anthrop Sarah Armstrong Tom Aveline Sandy Baron Sophomores representatives to Student Council are Terri Martin, Sandy Baron, Steve Sherlock, and Tom Fletemeyer. Sophomores During their sophomore year, students carry the heaviest academic load. At C,C, they are not offered a science course but may take geometry or other math courses. Their schedule is filled in by solids such as English, world history, Latin, Spanish, or French, Shop II, and business courses such as consumer education, busi- ness math, and typing. In addition to their academic pursuits, they have sponsored the Va1entine's Dance and the Hay-day Hoedown. Father Matusicky, sophomore advisor, has guided them in these and other group activities. , N -- Remo Bernardon Bob Becker N.. Sharor Beutel I e sf V ,hT' 'ff' ' na i. X Q , 3 ' Roseanne Blakesly e ' Karen Brown Jim Burke WV' x E l x T L 1 Students who do not go on to col- lege often enter the business world im- mediately after graduation. In order to be successful, they must have the proper training. The school offers courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, office practice, and consumer education so that her students may be lag. V: . .... i e - 'ig'-, Three sophomore girls write the names of the states in shorthand. among those that are ready to meet the challenge of modern business. 33? Q-vw with Janet Butz Veronica Cain Patsy Carroll Sophomores Could it be that Susie Rausch is the only sophomore typist the will power not to look at the keys. Rosemary Cassidy Nancy Casey -40 Don Cavanaugh V mi' ' Cheryl Cole .- 'W .V M .K x ' 'F ' F1511 Q 4 J ' Bill Cors 'S Roger Cunningham Nad i l A '74 ln' i V ' 1.4.-:lf,'.7lfWJ.f 1:7 Sandy Davis Lana Collins Peggy Corbett Dick Crone Mary Croussore Don Cyr Bart Daly Linda Salts and Mary Lou Haan display their Home Ec. pro- jects, Sophomores ' By following the principles taught in Home Ee. and the aims of Girls' Guild, the sophomore girls learn the responsibility of keeping a home in order. Terre Martin, Diane Schaik, and Sarah Armstrong clean the library to get Girls' Guild points. Steve Dohrmann Jerry Doyle Four sophomore girls help keep our chapel in an orderly way. Pat Dilts -gf-Y is! 5, Y.- f 1 l , I Sophomores K ,,.,, -S' Sandy Myers learns the correct way to thread a needle in Home Dennis Fassnacht ., ' f Ec. class. Pete Fawbush ' V A, A A arxxwnm ,,lf+,, 13515, L 4. Michael Flanagan K ., 'J l -r-var X, , 11 if Tom Fletemeyer A -Qi 48 f Z Dan Francis X L i asa- ' , ff' '-'YK W e - Q, ,ef l A 'M fem SA Rol Frye V Sophomores Bob Gantz T -Q , 3 Diane Goldey xg ! 1 kfhfk ' 'L' N Dick Graham '-X-C-v fi, ' Carol Gramman John Gravelle NFS' x 'S .1 -i G. Holly Greenman ' 'T ft '. Steve Sherlock points out a few of the finer characteristics of the Pythagorean theorem while his classmate must find it out for himself. J- -Q A fa . Mary Lou Haan , ,Q V Don Halsema V Rita Halsema ff' . ' ' 7,3 World History is much simpler when taught with the aid of an HT' ' audio-visual map. ' x -sq ' Phyllis Halsema , , V Jim Halsema .sat -' I w .nr '5-. 1 h JoAnne Haisema 'S , s R ....4n.. '- ' Q ke: Ztfiiliifiiy Sophom ores Louie Hatke -1 1 5: I 4 'Q Maxine Hatke 5 yd 9 Phyllis Hege 'rrp Some of sophomore girls check their information in three different dictionaries. .ffm . K ,- ' Q Clarence Hertel 61' -1- fx.-l 5551? Sophornores increase their abilities in Anne Louise Hession math and social studies through sketches, maps, and reference books of which C.C. has an abundant supply available to them. Q - 4- Carrie I-Iession , K Jerry Hickner J 1:5 an Howell Joe Hubertz 11 sl D .K ' , L Alan Jones H Q L, i - K Yi' Z ' .. ' iz- I ' ,' vm .r H .J 'x .7 .L ,f e .n. 1:-I ' LAX is Jim Hardesty 1 .4 - r . . If Marsha Reuzenaar and Janet Gagen diagram the seven basic foods in Health and Safety class. if - 1 Betsy Kerr . I ,J W V I - 'ul - . 'll V.., :., , 1 I' 1 .i A A George Keller Phyllis Hitze Delores Holda Barb Homrig 4 Soplwomores Health and Safety, one of the required sophomore subjects teaches students how to take care of themselves and others by means of scientifically applied principles. at 10 Georgiana Kingma Patricia King Karen Klutzke Greg Knowles x 4- fn Aldora Krabbe I 9' W ' Sue Kochert 451 A ' ' Janet K1-ick A ,A ' Dun Lambuth 'ig 1 .- ' V I -: ' - P M1 x Betty Lampe Displaying the physical fitness of C.C. is the aim of this active Both indoor and outdoor games are played by the G.A.A. as illustrated by the S0Dh0m0PG rZi!'1S- G.A.A. Athletically in c l ne d Mrs. Beard directs a play that the G.A.A.put on for the senior citizens of Lafayette. Sophomores Louie Lehnen Mary Metzinger John Leill Mary Lemrn :B- these members are enthusiasts in games and sports such as volleyball, basketball, and soft ball. Bob Lannon I -G.: X I 4 U l 4 3 Mary McDonald Mary Kay Lloyd Theresa Lucas Tom Luczak John Maloney Sophomores . 45-lg. . r 7,721 ,' Dave Manley Terre Martin Mike McDowell Beverly Miller David Moeller Mike Sheridan surveys the map in French class. French, along with Spanish and Latin forms the trio of languages which students may choose. For the first time this year sopho- mores and freshmen were admitted to the French classes. Third and fourth year classes in this language are being added as the students progress to these levels. Interest in French is heightened by the fact that many of the western and northern African nations gaining independence have it for their official language. O p O m O F9 S Carlos x 1. S h Dan Korty X 1. R. J. M hlman 1? P ' , x,,f . ed. l This year President Kennedy has put forth a physical fitness program. In physical edu- cation at C.C,, which is offered only to fresh- men and sophomores, students must meet the requirements of this program. Besides this the boys learn how to play the main sports, such as basketball, football, and baseball, well: they also learn tumbling and other minor sports. Girls learn how to play volleyball and soccer and softball. Hefe at C.C. it is felt that we have a very thorough physical educa- tion program. Holly Neville Pat Noonan Peggy O'Connor Cathy Moynihan Ken Morrison Clarence Hertel does chin-up exercises in phys. Marty Moser Sandy Myers ! E? -f '- i' , 'ii ' A Ale ' 'F 'Yu i. -1, , ho' 'G' X . . Al Tom Peters Furman Powell Rita Putts Susie Rausch Don Rees Evan Reiss Marilyn Renfrow Jim Rothrock Sophomores Diane Schaik, Nancy Casey, and Sidney Wolford brave the cold air to carol for G.A,A. Soplwomores Sophomores demonstrate their s c ho ol spirit by helping out in many ways. Jim Sullivan checks the tapes for the Valentine dance 'f' X5 4' 'xxi Sophomores Steve Dohrman discusses the events of the basket- ball game with Jerry Hickner. Sophomores form fast friends with smiles and eager conver- sations. 7- Dave Rumpza S N 'Q ' , teve Rardon -HV, J A 'inf . Q Diane Schaik 5- ' U 1 Linda Salts , -et 1 ,352 .e ' Y ive Q Janice Schilling so ix ffs ' fizjsl . f Lou Schmitt YW es.. Jim Schmitz L John Schmitz ',, 67 lf 4- ' Mike Sheridan vb , 7' ff: if-i All ' 5 Steve ,Sherlock Linda Slipher o ,. af ' ' v 9 Mike Sonclgerath 'I I . Carol Sparks ' Q A ' ,. - A Rosemary Staley , V' -: ' ,j Aff i -.,.-,.., M xr 75. , ' A ..:- Wi f Stan Steill I Sue Ann Stock . x I ' 5 +I A Greg Knowles and Lou Schmitt ham it up at Cupid's Caprice. Sophomores decorate for the Valentine dance. Cupid's Caprice was the name of this year's valentine dance presented by the Sophomore Class. The sophomores deco- rated for the dance by making card- board cupids and placing them around the dance floor. Cupid's Caprice ap- peared on one wall in large letters of red and white. It was attended very well and was a great success for the sopho- more class. Sophomores Sophomores cut out decorations for their dance. Sandy Baron makes a last minute check to see if everything is in order. Richard Thelen Sue Vendley Mary Jane Witaski Tom Wilson Tim Wolf Sydney Wolford Sophomores I Jim Sullivan 4 ,. Dan Tedar 'J h 1 .vr 1 ,Q x .iw x HX 1 1 445-'I' -G ,cf if A Q Sophomores Lou Schmidt and Dave Manley sweep the floor after the Valentina-:'s dance. Lost friends or lost possessions--an after the dance problem. After the confusion of leaving the dance, only cleaning-up remains . 1 ' V Carolyn Yahne I l In Sandy Wulff Melody Young ,A I I gl. CE' 11 gf... -Q12 J. , . - L. 14 .anuuzv N r 0 -Q- I ' 1 3: 11 ,y I . H f 1 .4 'f P, ' bmw- fzf.f f..fI- 7 :xwf , -- m:.f,1- , - - vu . ., of .z vumug Q W, ' i fig: 'ie'-'QQ -my Jfff , A , ? ,. ,S LE. I hr . . un 5 W . ,M -..,- nk?-,. ,.., . '- iff, 2'Pfitf'F:?l'7.Q'9?t'5277?'-E' , gy n , An 1 Ep , A F iuinfgi. : 3 ' :i - -.3 wr, j Q, ..-.- , ii? 1 .,..rN.1M, . M , 1 -Lge? '1f.,ef'i , 'I .. . , . . - -wr Mil- f 1- ': -P' 5. ' , V1.2 , , .,- . N tfqvgg' . ' IPf1X'fQ f-. -X fgvizff, 1 ', Q-373 ' 5311 ,L . - flaff ' 4! I . . . ' - - -'- .9 .l:t,.M Z'M.. , 1,11 , .' ffaii' '-X51 2: . .J l , K.' V K 'I f f 1 ' . Li- '-' A Q'-12:1 fl .. 1 ,'?l,.i' . T -W-r., . -' ' . sf:-.. L' 1: ,F , ,N , MVA ' '.-1 i'-.lag J3.u.us.:,,' ,.- JE-A - - Y-T4 2... ,-,T--: - ,M --Q. ii vsf-,X el M Z g - -EFJ , . Q. l 1 1 4-A 'U'- Representing the freshmen for the Student Council are Betsy Anderson and Terry Hunsberger Freshmen September saw the largest class of freshmen in the short history of Central Catholic enter on orientation day. The class got organized early and in October sponsored their first paper drive to get some finances. In the same month, they also sponsored a freshman skating party. Many other activities throughout the year included a Farewell to Seniors dance at the end of the second semester. This year freshmen were for the first time offered the opportunity to take four years of a language. Possible choices consisted of Latin, French, and Spanish. Also an en- tirely new course was added to the schedule, Guidance. Fresh- men in this course learn how to prepare for college and for their future jobs by taking the best advantage of their high school training. Jack Bogen hands the two-way speaker to Betsy Anderson during a change of classes. Barbara Brown, a freshman, while recup- erating from rheumatic fever has the special privilege of being allowed to attend class while home in bed. This is done by means of an Executone school-to-home telephonic teach- ing apparatus. Barbara may remain at home with her studies as this two-way device per- mits her to listen to the entire class. Three rooms in the school are equipped to allow this device to be installed and other students carry the school's transmitter between classes. Due to this arrangement, Barbara can attend bi- ology, Spanish, general math, and English classes. Freshman attends classes while ot home Barbara continues to study diligently at home through her end of the speaker system. 1 1, 5 Q-ljx Ll .fi t V . 7 , ,' 1 1 ea- l . gr I i Y' fl gm.- Nancy Behler 2 p-' ff 1, 2 . fel , X tv ig, 1 fn Tom Anderson Bob Anthrop Joe Anthrop Marilyn Barton C ar ol Wallace willingly pays her class dues to Barb Petrie, class represen- tative. Barb Adams Harold Adams Jim Ahler Judy Albright Pat Holsmer Betsy Anderson Colleen Anderson Jackie Anderson Freshmen Bob Anthrop pays h1s fees to Mrs O'Conner in the of fice. X Dave Heath, Jlm O'Conner, and Jeff Kemper seem to have lost a classroom. Freshmen Dick Bresnuhnn Tom Bresnahan Bill Brickler Mary Jane Brickler Ruth Brouwer Sandra Brouwer Barbara Brovsm Bob Brown Betty Boehle Jack Bogan Jack Brady Helping hands are appreciated during the first days at school. Bewildered looks and spilled books are the lot of most freshmen. Janet Berka Jim Blume I . - 'Z' ' Chris Benner M ,X he J lib 3, fig . ,, 49? .ct 1 0 ' , .I ,p',-X i 9 4 4 W 1 , A 9 I x iii HS-I .K 5 Dave Cavanaugh Mike Brown Michael Brown Gail Burneii Paul Burnett Graceanne Caesar Eiio Camilotto Bob Cavanaugh Jay Cherry si I . , f Liz Christian I H i 1 , 5 , 1. do 5 uve, EJFN- First year Latin students compare their posters made for the state Latin association. Freshmen This year the Latin department has joined the national Latin organization, The Junior Classical League. As members the students attend the state meetings and prepare projects for competition with other Latin students. Also the Latin students are members of the As- sociation for the Promotion of the Study of Latin, in which they receive the Auxilium Latinum maga- zine and take a national test in the spring. Mike Cole Tom Combs Mary Conrad Biii Corbin fl 2' ' - , Y - -J i , W I ' M, I .X g 13- n N V it I - K: t f it - A L ' f fix-. ,., V G A A Q - , Y 1 L '- I ,,1 X., ' . ' , , Wd' xg A, f i. ma A A L Gerald Dzmaher Ronald Dant Patty Deeter Bruce DeHahn Janice Delany Sherry DeHahn Freshmen read in Latin from their Auxiiium Latinum magazines. b '-'T N I Y -N , ,? Dan Demerly 'H IQ u ef- r ' 495,41 f wax gag:-pg.. .. -. '- nr, 1' L ' ,LQ 'U .'1 1 se L. en- 'uo'.1.., H. wr Latin students admire a reproduction of the underworld made by third year Latin scholar, Helen Mellinzer. i Freshmen Joyce Demerly Karen Dewenter Nancy Douglas Geneva Dux Charles Elliot Kathy Elwood Joe Delaney A A.. P . 31. 45225 f if ,I 'ur 'w ,.. ,- g . r 1 ,- i thai! board. ' 51 Carol Ann Farrell I, . , Jim Faulkner ' , Carolyn Zieglar and Shiela Ryan get tips from the Home Ec. bulletin 49 - ' fd V , i' e -f I 1 ' ' ,'- Dave Glover V SonjaGodby , X ,A by ,,,, 1 , 'f . 'f'T5'535':iEEE5f1 , e 3. iii ' 1., fit Sally Goldey t , A ' Suzanne Goldey 78 Pat Goldsmith N I Jim Farley Q 1 t 5, 3 I 'L , , h Kathy Fleming Angelo Franceschina l ' In L . I V xl Dave Friend ' X. Kathleen Gagen Larry Gilbert Michael Glotzbach Well-prepared homemakers are the pro- ducts of our Home Economics department. They are adequately trained in the arts of cooking, baking and sewing. When a C.C. homemaker goes out into the world she is ready to manage a practical economical household. ,J I ' Y Jill Greenman ' 'Q' 4 A X Bill Grenat x' . ' f l AVA! . I Janet Haan , ew: 4 John Hack , 1:77 J Trudi Halensie ' 5- 5 6, -'J : Tb.. Y W l .iffy 'brffkw J . kv -1 Ll' 4 J.- -if 2745, I f ' Carol Halsema Connie Halsema Nancy Halsema Marianne Halsmer ...AEI1 Kathy Gagen and Michele Lalvlothe put their knowledge into practice by sewing a banner for Latin NJ Sv- 0 Mary Halsmer Kathy Harris gx, . ' 'WI 5423 ' lf ., . F r e S h m G n Linda Hmney Homemcakers Max-yAnn Haughn . -9 T14 +54 Cheryl Hawks i .ian . n lit if tv '03 ' i ' i Y W All Mary Kilmark , . 5? 5 ,I Charles Kline 1 h G 2 , tyyy M if o 7 - Nl N Ai m 1 , V ' tl Eiizaberh Kunkel- .. - ' Mary Klinker Q1 P 'A Phil Kochert ik 151. , 'F - '. al 2 1 U l,9'Q'Tf . .- 80 T hi? , K . vi, Q ,,.,. N Y Terry Hunsberger Jeff Kemper Jeff Kerssenmakers Dave Heath Mike Heath Jim Hession Linda Houston Freshmen This year Gospel Discussion booklets are being used to help us understand better the words of God. In them we see the Gospel as Christ meant us to. We judge the sacred words in the light of how we can apply them to our lives today. Then we decide to perform acts by which we will live our faith according to the Gospel. Finally we resolve to practice means by which we can spread the faith by ap- plying the Gospel. Three of the Freshmen seriously study their Gospel Discussion pamphlets. , E ill'-5' Denny Patton asks Patricia Halsema a question in general math. Sister Lillian is showing two freshman girls how to do an algebra problem. 4 Freshmen Jane Leibenguth, Bill Libbers Gary Linsmeyer Bridget Mackey Pat Laws Dave Leher Cheryl Lehnen sr Q, 1 Freshmen maywtake a variety of math courses including algebra and general math. These courses provide them with a solid foundation on which to build in future years. Par K1-wk 's n uv 0 Q-32 9 Pat Lamb t - Michele La Morne M . 4 ia 0 ,A a It l Dorothy Lander . , - f. I J' A ...T Sue Lazaar U 9 ia W V -affix - . - V V N ' ii-,L g x Yi' ' , . 'X ' ' ll, 33' l 1 Tl ,B wf?f'Sfj , ky' , L 744. vA-, W.. . .. , Yi'51'l-'sv' ff' ii' i Qflfi'-'fi ' , :A ' ,i P' ' 2 ,f J , l x l , +, , -gh 'Y' A I ,M . '1- M atv M alady Edward Maslm . A, hhtt UA . 1 W A, - 4 fr F X B2 Margaret Maloney Q, o Sandra Miner Andy Moreno Marjorie Morgan Janet McDowell Mary McKinney Mary Metzinger Dorothy Meyer l f .I L Liz Klinkcr, Pat Deeter, and Pat Lamb listen to a recording in Spanish class. Freshmen Spanish, one of the three languages fresh- men may choose is perfected through the use of electronic equipment and other regalia. Students in first year Spanish learn the fundamentals of the language and how to speak some basic sentences. As the South American countries become more important, the ability to speak Spanish well or at least to have a knowledge of it will prove valuable. Students at C,C. are getting such knowledge. English in the freshman year is areview of gram- mar and a fundamental study of literature. Grammar is learned in a form which allows their understanding to develop in such a pattern as to lead naturally into the composition that they will study in their later years of high school. In literature class, the freshmen study certain basic novels, various forms of poetry, and examples of the short story. They read and study the drama, The Merchant of Venice, by Shakespeare. Barbara Nelson Dick Nelson Vocabulary study and basic mythology form the Marie Norris foundation and give a wide background. F r e s I1 m e n Kathy Noth Theresa O'Connor Randy Parsons Denny Patton Freshman girls carry on a panel discussion on literary style in their prose books. ll Q9 SI ,R A A Jane Pechin Jim Pechin Barb Petrie .,x A .fin-A ' Tfarx' 'asv' A Z. . , 1 Mary Ann Phillips :win f ' I Jim Ponto . '-:il is in ' f -va' if W 'Lf 1-S . v. X.. L ' my Pat Render Janet Ricks Sister Seraphia appreciates the courtesy exhibited by two fresh- Thomas Powell Jim Pruitt Susan Puetz Sheri Rausch Phyllis Redmon Carol Reifenrath Suzanne Reifers Dale Reiss Freshman Courtesy ond Friendliness At the beginning of the school year, the freshman class launched its Courtesy Campaign. They put up posters reminding students how to show courtesy throughout the halls. Perhaps the biggest result was the example of the freshmen as they themselves practiced the courtesy that they preached. Freshmen gave the members of the faculty the respect and attention that the dignity of their office requires and thus set the pace for the entire school. Also the freshmen put forth the idea of respect for their own classmates and for the upperclass- men. Manners and language in the halls improved and several times students could be observed giving teachers a helping hand where it was needed. Three freshman girls patiently wait their turn to buy their lunch tickets. Freshmen Freshmen demonstrate their cour- tesy by respect for each other, by Steve Ruppert Carolyn Rush John Rutherford Jack Sabol Stephen Ricks Barbara Runkle 1,F'N' Q'-7' . . x Yi 1 n QS' I 6 mm? N N 'ff ' x u ', 'Q' 4. ,- Y- ' xr. calmly waiting in line, and by being Mike Schafer ' NK -J I Donna Schaik ' 'Q ' , ' gil' helpful whenever possible. , A . kv Q1 f jaw A 'Q fag , .i 'Q 19' . Judy Scherschel ' ' , . Kathy Schrader ' 1 ' , Some of the freshmen help their classmates find their own coats in an after-game ,g..q mix-up. Q 'X- Doraleen Scheetz ' A r, ::- ?- .., ,.:, ' - 1' 4 K L ,L E . 5, f' Dick Schick JL- fy.. ,. B6 !llmu?.,,,- 5 Jack Sabol points out a bird in the aviary to Janet Haan and Sonja Godby. Mr. Klinker uses a diagram of the cross section of a root tip to explain a point in biology class. Richard Sims Kay Sondgerath Steve Snyder Rick Spencer 1,- ig Freshmen Susie Schultz i C 1. Mx X Tom Shriner y ii? - , .45 . , .T - ...i3,,i 95-1- T' :' .Q , A L t I Ronnie Storz l 'm Q c ,' ' Mike stem xr + nv In their biology course, freshmen learn the basic principles of the life sciences. They study the secrets of nature that are hidden in plants. During the first weeks, the simpler forms of plant life are studied. but as they progress, the more complicated higher plants are taught to them. In the second semester, freshmen study the animal kingdom. Beginning with the one- celled animals, they proceed to the study of worms, fish, frogs, birds, and finally man. Dissecting crayfish, worms, and frogs furthers their knowledge. Central Catholic's biology department has become very well equipped. It has an aquari- um and a newly acquired aviary. Several dia- grams and other visual aids are also available to increase the students' understanding. Richard Sperback Thomas Spitznagle Linda Timmons Janice Thelen Jim Cors and Ruth Ann Zahn study the aquatic life in the aquarium in the biology lab. Freshmen 8 , 1 iw l-- dfh Karen Steill Janet Tracy Jean Ann Trent Bill Vendley Carol Wallace Mike Walton Freshman girls sign up for the block section. School spirit is demonstrated by the freshmen when they support our teams at both the home and away games. Freshmen Vrqlfl' Rick Spencer takes it easy while his friends applaud an easy victory. ,I 4 Everyone notices a good twister, but tell me, just who is whose partner? Bill Kochert and Jim Faulkner control the tapes at the dances. Central Catholic helps freshmen get H acquainted by having them work together and by providing mixers they may attend. -9 'T' Freshmen LaNette Weber Mary Weber Tamara Weber Joan Weis George Welborn Steve Wiese W Q it f ' i .A - e ef - M 4 -as wx , .- I Marianne Williams ' Dick Wise X? r Marilyn Wise -,gf N 1 Ruth Zahn Tom Zidar ' SL 'i' l 1. fi H ire of-Z! Andy Moreno buys an apple from the fruit machine. Freshmen Carolyn Zieglier Through the trial and error method, as well as by direction and example, the freshmen gradually become used to the system of the school and become a working unit within it. Janet Hann, Janet Tracy, and Linda Houston converse at one of our sock hops. I f 1 .11 Jlkxx .q. Q 1 1 ffi Sh Siegfried, secretary-treasurerg John Dewenter, presidentg and Mike Moreno, vice Father Vernon advises his counci o cers, aron president. Student Council As mediator between the faculty and the student body, the student council acts to pro- mote a better understanding and relationship between the teachers and the students. This year, under the guidance of Father Vernon, the council meets weekly not only to discuss, but also to act upon the problems encountered. lu 4 twist for a crowd of watchers. Peppermint Lounge One of the purposes of the Student Coun- cil is to promote cooperation among the classes. To accomplish this, it sponsored a twist dance called the Peppermint Lounge. Members from all classes were called upon to help decorate for this dance and the results were fabulous. The cafeteria was converted Decorations lend an atmosphere to twistin. . 1:5 .Q '35 va into a dance floor and the school lobby held tables and chairs where tired dancers could relax and rest themselves. The decorations completely hid anything that pertained to a school and soon the whole place looked very much like an actual night club. Of course only soft drinks were served. UQ, Self Dick Costello and Rosemary Cassidy 1 .. w -l, W 'N ,. M 6 lm ! X hi.- rx 'iz 'lm X . 4 -- -1 1 1 ' J X ..,, V' T S+3 - f 'F-im. f M 1 N. . ,Qu q, ri-dx I :V ACNVITIES QE f 'fx FIRST ROW: Coach LaRocca, Tim Statton, Jim Croussore, Jim Pete Halsmer Tom Scanlon M1ke Fleming Ed Enochs and Dave Metzinger, co-captainsg Jim Lamb and Tom Themes, Mike Rausch Bob Castor, Phil Rothrock, Norm Sanders, and coach Jack Schultz SECOND ROW: Dick Edmundson, Henry Ebershoff, Mike Henning Bernie Hickner, Ken McDowell, Mike Hunsberger, Jerry Rund Coaches Paul LaRocca and Jack Schultz discuss an idea for a new play. 5,v.-164' C ' hcl Jim Lamb follows the blockers against South Bend St. Joe. ' -' 'W -vf 'es Tim Satton dives for the final T.D. against Rensselaer. Knights on the Gridiron Mike Henning drives over a Rensselaer Bomber. Record OPP. East Tipp 0 Frankfort 19 Southwestern 6 Rensselaer 6 Schlarman 7 Delphi 6 Klondike 6 Attica 7 West Lafayette 7 South Bend St. Joseph 27 l Some of the Knights try hard against South Bend St. JOB. ' is J lli ' ' I J.. '. 1.- 'li -J N , ,gi f K XP EL N Q. , Q ' 1 s? ,, .il Jim . ' , Lamb, co-captain, B, -., ,gif QB Senior Tim Statton E, Norm Sanders B. Phil Rothrock T. Ken McDowell B. Jim Metzinger E Jim Croussore C 1 lo . 'ff v ,.. , ,ei , T- ..g- 52 T big- . Q -A .' if q . ,ff A .- , I jxvfvrr ,r w .gzfffilp W -Wham Tom Thones A , , co-c aptain T. ' 'J , -4 P' 'Uh 1 3 :.:14Uus.-,i:f.-. -. If 4 l N I 1, I . . AV , ff ., w A x U jigs , Q93 Lettermen Pat Finley E. Bob Castor T. Jerry Ruud C. Pete Halsmer E. Torn Scanlon G. Mike Rausch B. Mike Hunsberger G. 'Q ff VW? V--. ,V h ,- 1-fn Sf . fafg m, vi-J , C , ii, - , . gm R f ..' ' ' Q I' .Vg .P XV J All look on as Bob Castor throws a fine block against Klondike. Action on the football field i A-.-,'-l .,,.x,,x .- it , . -it V W - - . o , ii '.1.:'.,.1,f.,1.M-Af.-iff - , w. vw- N ws -' , ' r ' , 1 lv. A l 1 Central Catholic's Knights go for another touch against Klondike. Another play that dirln't work! Photos on this page courtesy of the Lafayette Journal. and Courier. A W . 5- ani 9.08.4- FIRST ROW: Couch Paul Scliult, Mike Croussore, Lou Hntke, Bernie Conrad, Tom Peters, Greg Knowles, Tim Wolf, Dave Mzlnley, Ecl Enochs, Ken Morrison, Miko Fleming. SECOND ROW: George Taylor, Steve llarris, Burt Daly, Dick Jim Burke, Jim Ilalscmu, Lou Schmitt, Mike Piggott, Tom SQ f u-A 5 Fletemeyer, Tim Bolyard, Pete Fawbush, Steve Datzman. THRID ROW: Jim Sullivan, mgr.: Jerry Hickner, David Moeller, Pai Noonan, Steve Illingsworth, Butch Rumpza, Paul Welborn, John Miller, Gerry DeLion, and Don Canriugh, mgr. unes Pages FIRST ROW: Couch Danny McGuire, Tom Combs, Ronnie Storz, Jim Blume, Charles Elliot, George Welborn, Mike Brown, Jack Begun, John Rutherford. SECOND ROW: Michael Brown, Gary Linsmeyer, Bill Cutter, Lurry Gilbert, 'Q Bob Cavanaugh, Mike Steill, Dick Schick. THIRD ROW: Jim Cors, mgr.g Mike Cole, Jerry Danalier, Dick Bresnulian, Jim O'Co-nnor, Mike Klippel, Eddie Maslin, Jim Farley, mgr. r vu: I l , l . I' I 3 1 1 4 A 1 I 0 X , f r ,... A 1 i kd Q-1 'L 4 -Y S '-I ax' I p ' ?xi QgT3t 11- 1. z 1 ur 1. - Q .1 .. Q1 V 4 J ik l f -1, L .. ' 5, L ' A' . X ' 7 Y 'J' Z, i 3, 6' as V Q , g had 544 --.fe 1 ' ui , ,f X STU .lmwfi 1 g? 1U'i550 '1!8'Qi ff- U:e66'f if - . 100 ROW ONE: Paul Burnettg mgr.,BernieHickner,Henry Ebershoff, Hop Halsema, Dick Edmundson, Jim Metzingerg capt., Jack Jim Lamb, Mike Henning, Mike McLaughlin mgr. ROW TWO: Schetzsle, Pat Finley, Denny Douglas, John Everle, coach Knights Post Winning Seoson Although the Knights received early pre- dictions of having a poor season, they ex- hibited an amazing potential. Their strength seemed to grow as the season progressed and they won more games than any other team in the history of the school. Henry Ebershoff, a starting guard, distinguished himself by set- ting a personal scoring record of 35. Wolcott Delphi East Tipp Dayton Caroll Schlarman Covington Attica Klondike Thorntown Southwestern Rossville West Side Cathedral Lebanon Sacred Heart Eastern Clinton Prairie Opp. 39 54 58 32 54 32 51 79 57 48 51 56 62 57 91 55 62 65 Jim Lamb Jim Metzinger Senior Lettermen Pat Finley Jim Metzinger, Jim Lamb, and Pat Finley were the three returning senior letter winners for the Knights this year. With these three, the Knights were able to compile the first winning season in the short history of the school. 101 102 Vorsity in Action Their fighting spirit renewed, the Knights charge onto the floor. 'N Q X15 :ff Team members clash over the ball 'WF' W 1? Ns. ' Jim Metzinger goes high for two more points against Lebanon. 1174 Pat Finely puts forth t.c1'1'ific effort to get the ball. If the referee doesn't call a foul on this I!!! 1 Jim Metzinger and opponent get in trouble on the floor. 103 104 Knights on the Hardwood Will it go m or wont 1t'? Both C C 'md East Tipp stand ready. 'Qivh Q MK J!! 1 . ni-Qglu Es o Jim Metzinger strains to get the ball from East Txpp. Members of the B team, the Squires, are: FIRST ROW: R. J. Hatke, Lou Schmitt. SECOND ROW: Dan Tedar,Bob Becker, Tim Mohlman, Greg Knowles, Jim Halsema, Bernie Conrad, Louie Wolf, Tom Peters, Mike Sheridan, Coach John Eberle. Members of the Freshman team are: Jeff Kemper, Jim Ponto, Jack Schult, Gary Liusmeyer, Mike Heath, Jim Ahler, Mike Larry Gilbert, Bill Libbers, Steve Ricks, Bill Cutter, Coach Klippel, Jack BOEHH- x BVI S7 3 , U h, - X Q E me QQ- . ., 4 L 1M 1 'Alf' t rf:-. - Q V- N 5- 1 .... '... AX.. ' A f Z Q: Y 3? Y - ff ' f , -my ,A .- 5 , !, . VVNNPELXQMIK , V 105 ,, E.. -. 'Y' Varsity cheerleaders are Sandy Mugg, Suilon Chow, Donna Boehle, and Karen Dirnmitt. Diane Adams, Aldora Krabbe, Mary Kay Lloyd, and Betty Lampe are the B team cheerleaders. i sf I K nf qv K s, ,f X fx k' r l . ' ill F' 1. me Y 1 5. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the freshmen are Barb Petl Kathy Elwood, Betsy Anderson, and Patty Deeter ,ri ' X fy N rf' , , -.El 5 l Donna Boehle, as Mary, comes to life Qin a shrine made by her artist brother, Dcnj to reward the poor woman and her gift, played by Ruth Deeter. Christmas Convocation Traditionally, the complete chorus of stu- ceded by solos, groups, and complete choral dents who take singing each day, entertain the selections in keeping with Christmas. entire student body with a Christmas convoca- Student Council president John Dewenter tion. This year it took the form of a short presided over the presentation of gifts that operetta. Our Lady of the Crossroads, pre- followed. Behind-t h e-s c e n e s shepherd preparation. Father Lizza, principal, ac- cepts his gtft from a smiling John. A I If H' X 107 108 Chorus officers are left to right: Jim Patton, vice-presidentg Phyllis Conred, secretaryg Ruth Deeter, librariang Sister Everildis, dir- rectorii Mary Wagner, treasurerg and Rick Martin, president. CENTRAL CATHOLIC CHORUS Chorus Under the capable direction of Sister Everildis, this year's chorus has presented a fine Christmas convocation and spring con- cert. Members of chorus practice during their study period and after school. Their mellow voices are a credit to our school. i i i i Boys' double quartet consists of Dick Wise, Kurt Karizen, Dick Sperback, Dick Edgell , Ken McDowell, Dan Lambuth, Steve Lockard, and Mike Hession. Speciol Divisions i 7, i Diane Schaik, Donna Schaik and Sandy Myers - make up the girls' trio. i' 1 ii. in V Singing in the freshman double mixed quartet are Mary Weber, Dick Sperback, Geneva Dux, Mary Jane Brickler, Phil Kochert, Dick Wise, Linda Houston, and Steve Wise. 109 Lance Tom Adams, editor-in-chief, looks through a b of yearbook pointers. Big Four discuss a yearbook technicality. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Martin, literary editorg Pat Flanagan, layout editorg Jack Haughn, advertising editorg and Bob Castor, subscriptions editor. Junior members of the editorial staff have s ' 1 many hours working for the Lance. fs- Tom Lampe and Peggy La.Mothe enjoy their work of writing captions for pictures. 110 ook pent I tk xv fi' Members of the Lance Staff make alast minute check. Putting out a yearbook involves long hard labor. This year's staff has de- voted many of their spare hours to the production of the Lance. These people have spent much time working together to produce a volume of memories for Central Catholic. Sharon Cahill, Maurice Neville, Holly Neville, and Diane Shaik worked hard for the subscriptions staff. Lance Dick Demerly, one of the Lance's cameramen,n-Hikes sure the camera is in working order. 112 N x E Business manager, Mike Croussore, instructs members of the staff on the finer points of handling the books. Centrolight Carla Quaintance, editor in chief, proudly checks an issue of her paper. la is Centralight, the school newspaper, is something to be proud of. In just the few years that it has been in operation, it has re- ceived an A11-Catholic award as a highly rated newspaper and an honorary certificate from the Quill and Scroll Society. Many fine articles written by the students appear in each month's is- sue. Members of the staff take a break and enjoy the fruits of their labor. At Work Steve Lockard and Don Boehle of the art department draw sketches for the next issue. f. tw 4 . ' vi Feature stories are being polished and rewritten, for everything must be perfect for the C ENTRALIGHT. ff ,ft V N , ' 4- 113 Centrol Cotholic Block Section When school spirit lags, the block sec- tion quickly gathers foroe and gives it the shot in the arm it needs. At all our games the block section shows our team that its efforts are appreciated. It is due to the block section's labor that this school has such a fine reputation of team support. ,L'iilI11. Students examine materials calling attention to career day. Career Day Representatives from colleges, business firms, professions, and skilled labor were invited to Central Catholic for an entire day on February 6. Schedules were so arranged in the classrooms as to give students avariety of choices. Many speakers remained the entire day repeating their information for the changing groups and answering questions. Two Educational Firsts At CC Traveling Science Library To stimulate and further interest in the many different scientific fields, our science teachers applied for in- clusion in the Traveling Science Li- brary schedule. At regular intervals a complete selection of carded and cata- loged books arrives in two sturdy boxes which need only be opened to provide book shelves. Marilyn Themes makes a selection from the attractive variety of books. nl!! i Q' . af ii' Y. , , , i 115 116 js 'NO 4 . .il if f .xv S 4 3 United in Faith We Proy Each First Friday a special schedule is put into effect at Central Catholic, and the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered in the gym and attended by all the students. This privilege allows the members of all the classes to go to Mass and receive Holy Communion with little extra effort. Of course at a Catholic school, there must be spiritual training. The Mass is an im- portant part of this. Besides that, C.C, stu- dents must take a course in their religion all four years. This enables them to know and understand their faith and to be able to defend it well. The common bond of belief--the greatest source of union among the students--creates an attitude that is extremely conducive to a correct atmosphere of learning within the school and lends a sense of purpose to every- one's work. All this should cause the students of Central Catholic to profit from their training throughout their life and proudly to carry their lantern of faith for the world to see. vlzfif? -11 :- 'fxf V Y-j r H-, -. iff!-1.14m , LEFT TO RIGHT: Elio Cumilotto, R.J. Mohlmun, Jim Lamb, Doug Pipes, Tom McMahon, Jim Croussore, and Father Zimmer, coach. Hord luck plagues golf teom. This year the golf team was beset by misfortune and emerged from the season with LI poor 1-5 record. However, the team played with ability that their record doesn't show by placing fenth in the sectionals among u field of twenty. Tom McMahon drives hard to get out of a sand trap. 117 rr' .ugly-' .s-.Jun FIRST ROW: Jim Ahler, Ken Morrison, Jack Haughn,.Bernie Steve Dohrman, Mike Henning, Tim Wolf, Steve Lockarcl, Jerry Conrad, Lou Schmidt, Tom Combs, Joe Delaney. SECOND ROW: Delion, Greg Knowles, Dave Cain. Underclassmen spark baseball team. 118 Because C.C. is forced to play larger schools, the baseball record is ually rather low. However, this year team struggled to a 7-12 season. Also many underclassmen are on team and their experience is building the us- the the up. Central Catholic hopes to have some fine baseball teams in the next few years. Jack Haughn kicks up dust in sliding practice. JT'-. ,i,,.....g: -rf W ,:if f.-.- 1-ft-rv - --1: 4-, - rf il -1'f: 'e1'ff ' i K t A 'fd . 1, - . hi. - Hi- ' W K ix 5' -.- U 1 , , . 3:-1' . . ' - i . x - - ' - r- gamma .4 A 4115 V I-to 4 Llfg ' t W Cen A 0,x.l'4 1' A, ' l U cmnxv ' E ,. D A591 Mn Kina, fa A 5 1.9L M7-3' ull- C41- ll Q x 6 - v. Q . I 4 . 1 xrgbiflv 7-7mEg:Q ' 03:4 t 1 n 'X r ' ff' ds 5-'mx -Q mme r Wa foils? ?'g':A: e- ' I R QT 1 i ew l ' IL 7' ' I A 42 wifi 1 ?A gmf I Yi p X 1 ll Afpgvqrnr V A-153.3-1: I 2 W gnghgn ,f II, , lf: r V x l 1 ii, K O A L X. ' fi 31 i 'A' -'f tj 5' -'ff' . I uf? 1 1 A , Q, .,-fb sr 1 ,iq , n 5- It AJ. X bu I X V X1 . QA- .H I N --fe. Li fs. Av-use se E f Q ' I , - ' M' 17 f QI F? 'Q ' Egg: F AM-wrt: 'WUSLT1 4 5',f'5!,'ffrp It X I ,Ll if .-, FIRST ROW: Pat Dilts, Mike Felming, Pete Halsemer, Pat Casey, Pete Fawbush, Bob Gantz. SECOND ROW: Evan Reiss, Ed Enochs, Lou Hatke, Bob Becker, Tom Peters, Mike Sondgegrath, Tom Evans, Paul Korty. THIRD ROW: Pat Finley, Don Korty, Ken McDowell, Jack Schetzle, Jim Rothrock, Mike Grant, Tim Bolyard, Carl Brown. Track enters first yeor Pete Halsemer leaps over a hurdle on his way to an easy victory. Track embarked on its first season at Central Catholic this year. Despite its ex- C perienced Competition, the new trackmen cap- tured 13O ribbons. Although this team will be losing many veterans, Coach Paul LaRocca has founded hopes of an improved record for next year. Pete Halsemer and Tom Evans competed in the decuthalon this year at Southwestern. After many events, Pete Halsemer was awarded a fifth place ribbon. 119 120 Chorus portroys Stephen Foster's life. Tl Under the direction of Sister Everildis, the chorus enacted scenes from the life of Anierica's Troubadourj' Stephen Foster. It was given in operetta style as a part ofthe Fourth Annual Spring Concert. Steve Lockarcl converses with Dianne Schaik while Dan Lambuth pouts in the background. Chorus's showboat prepared to dock. - 09a G 0 . I if T, 2 ps ig, Seniors give Shokespeoreon ploy William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew was presented this year by the senior class under the capable leadership of Sister Virgila. The seniors struggled to memorize the strange lines, but finally learned the play. It was a great success for the seniors and was enjoyed by large audiences. while Shaw The cast enjoys ii true Shakespearean feast during thc play. Ted Taylor fHOI't9l1SlO, tunes his lute Rick Martin qLucentioJ woos Linda fBiuncaJ. Y' 1 Sharon Seigfried and John Dewenter lead the King and Queen's dance at the prom. Juniors Sponsor Evening In Paris Towards the spring of the year, a certain new spirit grew among the mem- bers of the junior class. It was time to prepare for the prom onoe more. Out Came the old, Wrillkled pu1'2lCl1L1tGSg and Several couples take advantage ofaquiet moment to lounge at the after prom party. as the girls ironed them, the boys planned the theme and decorations style. Chairmen were named to the various Committees and work was begun. Decorations were put up and work progressed, slowly at first, but eventually faster and faster. As the work neared completion, tempers grew short and thing but the prom was ready. Promptly at nine o'clock couples began arriving in a beautifully decorated gym to spend a fun- filled evening in Paris. 121 122 Bill Glavin takes time out from one of the dreamier dances to see what the camera is doing. Junior - Senior Prom V V ' 'uv Y A 11 'x P- -4 'v ' V LQ 5- f ifjkfgl 'Cf is Q' f Eg gt Q?'Ef',Esi'-CS. 4. T' JR Rl x'i'r h - of-Y' if 1, iflf 1..lwlAlM'l 'av x 1 Lv 1-f.x. ki- 4s.'1 '-- L I-'I Those spending an Evening in Paris relax in formal wear in one of the sidewalk cafes. Bishop Carberry and the other guests applaud for one of the glee club numbers. Bishop Corberry Addresses Groduotes. On June 3, the Central Catholic baccalaureate ceremony was conducted at Blessed Sacrament Church. Then on the following Friday, June 8, graduation took place in the school gymnasium. The main address of the evening was delivered by His Excellency, Bishop Carberry. The Bishop also distributed diplomas to the graduates. Central Catholio's glee club sang several appro- priate numbers during the graduation ceremony. Plyllis Conrad delivers valedictory speech. 123 lv ,tg- .fn 4' . r lf. -.5 .Ig 'LEE- 1?,'.E. P -S di-?f.' L pzl I f l Graduates, Pat Costello and Laura Caesar, relax after baccalaureate with their families. Baccalaureate held at Blessed Sacrament l ff 'I24 ADVERTIS J X i S ff fx-sm lmU 'x CRA , uc v N M01 0LxJkx'.KLxw 'S ew - 'aff' f,-Q , 1 1: , VW -y N . um x Q R ks: ,pwggq Most Reverend John J. Carberry Reverend Michael Lizza, C.P.P.S. Reverend Leo A. Matusicky, C.P.P.S. Ms gr. Fred Potthoff Priests of St. Priests of St. Lawrence Thomas Aquinas Reverend Richard Smith Reverend Donald Vernon Reverend Joseph H. Voss Reverend Thomas Zimmer Newman Club Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. at Purdue Gerald W. Acheson Richard Adams Guy Anderson Ralph H. Anderson Walter H. Anthrop Joseph Asbury, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barton Willard Berninger Mrs . Marybelle Becker Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Beutel Mr. James T. Blume, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boes Jack R. Bogan Russell Bowman Mrs. J. K. Brady Mr. Donald Bresnahan Mrs. Earl Brickler Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Burnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Lester Casey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cassidy Mr. James A. Castor Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Castor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. John T. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Costello Mr. and Mrs. James Croussore Mr, and Mrs. Edward Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Deerr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deets, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Demerly Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewenter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilton Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dilts Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dimmitt Mr. Ken Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas Thomas P. Doheny Kenneth P. Doyle Charles R. Drysdale John M. Drysdale John Dunn East Side Cleaners Coach John R. Eberle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 126 Richard Ebershoff E. Edward Enochs PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Russ Fleming Mr. and Mrs T. A. Fletemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Flynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Franklin Mr. and Mrs. William E, Funcheon . William Fusik Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. David Glover Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halsema Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Halsema Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Halsema Halsmer Flying Service Harry's Style Shop Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hinea Camera Shop Cyril Gerlack Ralph German . J. E. Hartney . Isidore Hatke H. E. Hayes B.A. Henning Leo L. Hession Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hitze Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hobaugh Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Holda Mr. and Mrs. William Homrig Dr. and Mrs. W, E. Horan Dr, and Mrs. W. G. Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones Mr and Mrs R. M. King King's Clothihg King Hill Stables and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John E. O'Connor L, A. O'Connor Robert Overton Richard Parlon John R. Parsons Patio Drive-In Pervine Kitchens Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quaintance Mr. James W. Rardon Mr. and Mrs. Casper Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rausch Louis Rausch Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reifenrath Mr. James Reifers Religion Home Room 104 Religion Religion Religion Religion Religion Religion Religion Religion Home Room 105 Home Room 107 Home Room 110 Home Room 110 IV Home Room 118 Home Room 119 Home Room 120 I Home Room 120 IV Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Robinson Roth Flowers Dr. and Mrs. Philip Rothrock Sablosky's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sabol George W. Salts Herman Sanders Bernard Schaik Schick Fred Schilling Frank Schneider Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Koltana Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Krabbe, Jr. Miss Connie Krabbe Mr. Henry Krick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lambuth Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb Coach Paul LaRocca Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laws Mr. and Mrs. George Leach Lehnen's Furniture and Appliances Mrs. Lola M. Lloyd Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey Pat Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Manley Mr. Stan Sclunitt Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Schrader Coach Jack Schult Senior Class of 1962 Mr. Ralph Sherlock Miss Anna Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Smith Sophomore Room 107 Spanish Club - Third Year Mr. and Mrs. John J. Steill Mr. and Mrs. William M. Steill Tom and Diane Stickrod Dorothy M. Stock Mr. and Mrs Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs O. W. McMahon Mr. and Mrs A. J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Moeller Mr. Louis Morand, Jr. Mr. and Mrs John A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs Lloyd V. Moser Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mugg Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Muinzer Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mulhaupt Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs Maurice F, Neville Mr. and Mrs Richard Noonan Mr. and Mrs. William Oberle Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sullivan Swank's Decorating Service Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Tedar Mr. James P. Thelen Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomes University Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vendley Max Wastl George W. Wheeler Ernest A. Wilson Raymond J. Woodworth Bural Wright Ham Young fi- NSW' Ut Q06 'JD f ig L A . A ' X 1 Wf X11 J , A IP KNOW? COUNCIL 456 MGI II I-I2 2I8 Souih Four'I'h S+ree'r 3 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I ' II f'0K5I f' I 5 I I-2 FD WI!! I M Sears, Roebuck and Co. 'YSatisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Shop at Sears and Save 300 East State Street West Lafayette, Indiana Pop FinIey's Root Beer Stand Best Anywhere Main and 17th Streets Lafayette, Indiana 128 Pfrommer Brothers 707 Main Street Home Appliances - Radio - T Sales and Service Since 1920 V The Vellinger Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Since 1900 -Prescription Delivered- Phone SH 2727 Lafayette , Indiana w V V The Popular Place To Bowl lafayette lanes 17 North 4th SH 2-7454 Smitty's Foodliner Everyday is Saving Day When You Shop The Smiling Smitty Way Northwestern Avenue at Lindberg Road nav.. L.. - ' jf-Y,.' mg, - ' In 'Q P ' West Lafayette, Indiana I li, .' L.: You'l1 Be On Top Of The World With Clothes From Glucks Located at 315 Columbia Lafayette, Indiana Elsalyn 318 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc Lafayette For Rust Free Filtered Softwater Call SH 2-5001 Cloyd Publishers 518 Columbia Street Publishers of The Centralight and The Lafayette Leader 130 Schnaible Drug Co. Rexal1 Prescriptions Our Specialty 117 North 4th Street Phone SH 2-7250 Jefferson Square Phone SH 2-3301 Phone SH 2-2489 Free Estimates Ren0's Ceramic Tile Co. Bathrooms - Kitchens - Patios Reno G. Rizzo 311 South 7th Street Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette Plating 81 Enameling Co. DIVISION OF LAFAYETTE MACHINE WORKS, INC. ALL KINDS OF PLATING 8: POLISHING SILVER - CHROME - COPPER - BRASS CADMIUM - ZINC - TIN - NICKEL PLATING AUTOMOTIVE - BARREL 8: INDUSTRIAL PLATING 816 Roberts Street at North 9th PH. HA 51715 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA MDE FOUW CHEVR, ,VIP I A Ill I j 'ft !!!!! fll I uBiII DeFouw Chevrolet, Inc SHOWROOMS Sz SERVICE AT 12TH and MAIN 131 G 9 S I 0 I' , S '1,,: 1E : . i i of UWAVWE The Style Stores for Men Serving Lafayette And Northwe stern Indiana WEST SIDE - DOWNTOWN MARKET SQUARE For 90 Years With The Finest In Family Fashion and Home Needs Kool Vent Krabbe Coal 81 Fuel Oil Aluminum Awnings 48 Years At The Same Location Main Street Levee 17th gl Union Streets Dial Rlverside 3-2268 Al Krabbe, Jr. 132 With Evetll National Homes! Shopping Center For Home Buyers You'l1 find everything new in home design at your National Homes bui1der's subdivi- sion . . . a home shopping center where you can compare-in one place-a complete se- lection of houses. You'll choose from split foyers, two stories, tri-levels and ranches in a pleasing variety of sizes and prices. For the Growing Family: National offers bonus space that can be used optionally to meet your changing needs through the years. For Senior Citizens: National has a com- plete line of homes designed specially for comfort and convenience, available in your NATIONAL HOMES C O R P O R AT I O N LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Plants in.' Lafayette, Indiana - Horseheads. N. Y. - Tyler, Texas home community near your lifelong friends and family. If you prefer apartment living: you'll love all-new apartment-style National Homes. One- and two-level designs, each with its own private first floor entrance. Available with one, two and three bedrooms. Apartment-style National Homes for four famllles 133 K. E. MCCCDNNAUGHAY Coca-Cola Bottling Company 830 NORTH Sth ST. LAFAYETTE INDIANA For fhe Finesf in Shopping 'manket Sqn LAFAYETTE, NDIANA 32 Beaufiful Sfores +o Serve You Dehahn Produce Co. 1716 Elmwood Wholesale Fruits gl Vegetables Phone GI 7-2111 Tony's Quick Service laundry Coin Operated Washed Dried gb Folded Dyeing 919 Main St. Phone SH 2-3433 jzfecks Clothing-Shoes-Hats Clothing For Young Men And Men Who Want To Stay Young. 416 Main Qt jmmze C54 W SI Th IC C 308 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE INDIANA Congratulations To The Class Of 62 Montgomery Ward Bowling At Its Best' e ix g , 4 I' Lafayette's Newest Most Modern Brunswick Lanes 'K he Market Square Phone GI 7-4106 0'Rear s Pastry Rolls Cookies Bread And Pastries 321 N 9th Jefferson Square Mar Jean Village Wells Yeager Best Co The Prescription Drug Store West Side Of Square Sz 3014 Underwood 136 Free Delivery . 0 6 - . I!- ,, ' It Digg Market Square lanes V? ,f fl 1.1 ff X fp- R Jil 1 -- ' lf xg g ?.j,-. ! YOUR 1962 LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER FRED BUTZ 121 NORTH 6th ST. PHONE SH 22774 COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE f, fl ,X ff f ff 137 Serving Flower Needs Daily Throughout All The Greater Lafayette Area. For Quality Merchandise Try: The Wright Flowers Across From Purdue Fieldhouse 707 Northwestern Ave. West Lafayette, Indiana Donahue Drugs Reliable Prescriptions 3 N. Earl Avenue Mar-Jean Village RI 32177 Delivery Service Chupp Jewelers Neumgdg Hosiery Shop Your School Key Headquarters 118 North 3rd Street 21 North 4th St. Phone SH 25852 Lafayette, Indiana Coihiiiti-ifiiifilaifiiiitiiftal lodde's 010555215 ilnielffflible Quality Jewelers Prices, See Simon's Clothing Since 1894 Low Prices High Quality 115 N. 4th-Next To Fashion 419 Main Street Stop And Shop At Schaaf'S Gerry Mohlman SCl1ililf8cS0ll Dl'llgS 81 Son jewelers Complete Drug Service Watch And Clock Repairing A Specialty 14th And Howell St. 138 Dial SH 2-5200 .434 Main St. Lafayette, Indiana 2, xlib? MORRIS BRYANT SMORGASBORD Morris Bryant Smorgasborcl Smith-Alsop-lafayette - heS ortsman Paint Company T D Where To Buy Them 517 Main Street 653 Main Street Lafayette 139 Thieme's Downtown Lafayette Specialists In Wearing Apparel For The Junior Miss and Misses WoIford's Shoe Repair Complete Shoe Service 2 Locations 'tMarket Square Shopping Center X109 Northwestern Ave., W. Lafayette Young Paint 84 Hardware 310 South 16th Street Easy Parking 1522 Unger's Drug Store The Rexall Store Main Street - Lafayette, Indiana Expert Prescription Service FRESH FOR HEALTH Add More Life To Years And More Years To Life Eat More Fresh Fruit And Vegetables Minardo Bros. Fruit Co., Inc. L afayette , Indiana Nicewander Jewelers 301 Columbia Lafayette. Indiana Kenneth H. Carnahan Henry J. Kessener lumber Co. Quality Building Materials Since 1900 1210 N. 10th Street Phone 2-3047 LOANS Economy Finance Corporation Personal Signature Automobile 507 Main Lafayette, Indiana SHerwood 2-0272 IHONE G17-1352 PHONE GI 7-1352 lerry's Cafeteria I THE HOME OF HOMEMADE PIPES f ' BEAUTIFUL MARKET SQUARE QQ ,jf LAFAYETTE PHONE: GI 7-2 838 The Bea ufy Walk PE RMANE NTS THAT SATISFY MARKET SQUARE LAFAYETTE, INDIANA THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN ,, 1 1 ' 1 3 , ,2 'f 1 , , V 112' -3 v I.-' 4, ' -:Y .-- 7 ' A , X U Nw -wx' lm. vga-n.,.' .Ire 435: 51- V111 141 Arths Rexall Drugs 616 W, Stadium, W,L, 1901 Main The Rapp 81 Klein Cigar Co. lockard's Lafayette, Indiana lim Dandy Food Market 701 Main Street--Open 8 A,M, To 9 P,M 7 Days A Week Phone SH 2-3750 A, A, Lockard, Proprietor The Tl' ee RUSH TO RUSH The Singing And The Gold R,C,A, Living Color Gifts That Are A Pleasure R.C.A, Whirlpool And Westinghouse To Give Or Receive. Hemel Rush Radio 81 TV 87 Appliances Bergdorf Goodman Etienne Aigner Oscar M. Pipes, Manager Clark Floral Co. Two Stores For Your Convenience 2000 Elmwood 527 Main GI 71181 SH 28451 Fresh Flowers Dai1y From Northwestern Indiana's Largest Greenhouse 142 Lafayette, Indiana Tl SARGE BLITZ, INC LAFAYETTE'S FINEST RESTAURANT STEAKS CHOPS BARBECUED RIBS SEA FOODS LIVE MAINE LOBSTER BY-PASS 52 AT HIGHWAY 25 PHONE SH 2-0088 143 ..J 144 A thought lingers . Day by day each one of us grows older. ln time we will pass from these halls, but what happened within them will always influence our actions as we climb the steps to the future. As we look back from some distant time, we hope that vivid memories of this school- will spring forth and shine forth and will live again in our mind's eye. The long road ahead lies open to everyone who is willing to walk along it step by step. While We walk, let us carry with us this year of living at Central Catholic of Lafayette. Thomas R, Adams Editor-in-chief umsgmpiw-1 e nmma my mswonm fx '29 Q2 Q' if QV QQ' WOQ?2'5'ZgEfQ. Jigga H SY ,bf Q si'i? EJ? jay Xfjgfbaii 5 pf? QE 5' Q? 65240 7 6 ,X Q Ci M7 fi K 1 eq! , 5 JN ' j' I iff EM, if .- M Q' , ,f '44 e V I , 1 -7 W , ' W uf: -,, L-1 Qwtfj, , S5135 - JJ ,ff .1 X? X in wwff N,L fL fqilr f 9 A 4 - ,gf f .- ,f . - X f - X fDfifQfwxwM Nfxwff . XP - W' ' Q M ,W ' 135 ' Us wa EW 5' wi VB my fb' , 1 M A . , . -4' X I KW A ig fx! X ,N Q 9 15 ' i Aww? , n ' . .v w MDX' WN W x x My .4 M ,r..-..,. -..R ,-Vw' 1 L 3565 H jg . A f Wy lqtunqq, ,A ,A ' r ,.. , M D5 ' ' M EW Ja muy