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

- Class of 1963

Page 1 of 148

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1963 volume:

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X AD MAJOQEM DEI GLOPDM f Q lf' A v IViC1VILVII K LAFAY13 TW xx , 11 I i QjffgW99J1 D91 yibmj v9 - D9 YQ ff OU EJ QM XJ LANCE A ' '4 IX ik u M -Q ENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH scHo L - V, if IQ? 1 Xypafayette, Ind G!x Afs,g,ijE lily 'V I J V- We ' MQ'l!OJ f J Nsfwf 'LJ Aj! My Mm! jx V , .TJ --J 0 'i 0 wg Jkfixxx X 1963 V1 VI Q uw ,W J! XXF5 m Q? Foreword Education is not only a gift but also an obligation. Central Catholic High School now has a six-year history. Many people of Lafayette, Indiana, have made sacrifices and worked hard to give us the best Catholic secondary education possible. Our part of the bargain is to make use of the opportunities afforded us. A This edition of the Lance, then, is being presented with the hope that we students can give some evidence of the use we have made of our Catholic education. Contents Foreword Freshmen Dedication SOphO1'11OI'GS Academic J11ni0I'S Activities S6HiOI'S Sports Advertising We Respectfully Dedicate the 1963 Lance to Father Thomas Zimmer fs 4 -,ia--. V-1 ' . .,. gm , uf ' Fr. Zimmer gladly conducts his distinguished guests, President Kennedy and Mayor Gettings through the school during the presidential campaign. Dedication We dedicate this LANCE to Rev. Father Thomas Zimmer who has served as business administrator, athletic di- rector, public relations director, main- tenance personnel director, and mathe- matics and religion teacher during his six years as a faculty member at CENTRAL CATHOLIC. The present suc- cess of C.C. is due in no small measure to the efforts of Father Zimmer. This is our way of expressing our gratitude and sincere appreciation for all that he has done as a teacher, coun- selor, and friend. Father always receives a joyful welcome when he returns on occasional visits from his new parish in Alexandria, Indiana. He assumed his duties therejust be- fore Christmas, 1962. Karen Kemper and Lou Hatke make an eager audience for Father Zimmer. Fr. Theodore Hesselbrock O.F.M., pastor of St. Lawrence parish. Fr. Theodore died on January 27, 1963. Fr. Aidan Schaefer o.F.M. is acting as fi Pastors For the first time this year, the fees and tuition are being paid to the school through the parishes. This has been a great help to the school, but it has added to the work of the pastors. If a student needs financial aid for his education, this, too, is taken care of through his parish. Our parishes also sponsor a youth club, the Catholic Youth Organization, in which the high school students of their parish and the other parishes may mix and have fun in many various activities from giving dances to building a float for the Christmas parade. Sincerest thanks to the parishes and especially to their pastors for their interest and assistance. Fr. Leo McHale, pastor of St. Arm parish. Monsignor Fred Potthoff, pastor of St. Mary Cathedral. 31... l Fr. James Fitzpatrick O.F.M., pastor of . St. Fr. Donald Hardebeck,pastor of Blessed Sacrament Boniface parish. parish. H ,3?.. V If. 'wagg- fl 4-4 1 :Mgt MW i pi 1 .59 V U lv, VN .S 5 N .N , I Principal FATHER DONALD B. VERNON Father Vernon, principal of Central Catholic for the first time this year, has won the respect of all the students by his helpful ways. Not only has he provided us with an excellent school system, but has also helped us grow spiritually. Father continued the parents' nights for the various classes at report time thus enabling parents andteachers to arrive at a better understanding of their common task of training and educating youth. Weekly opportunities for the reception of Holy Communion during the noon study period were introduced to provide greater spiritual benefits. Father further de- veloped the educational adaptations necessary to meet the challenge of the different ability levels of the students. gr 1 Father Vernon is ably assisted in the office by the secretary, Mrs. O'Connor. 1 Secretary of the Inter-Parochial Council FATHER DONALD GROSS Father Donald Gross's work never ends. 'rom dawn 'til dusk, Father Gross is onthe go. Through is hard and enduring labor as Secretary of the Inter- iarochial High School Council, many new things have een accomplished. As a teacher, Father guides students ri religion and English. As Student Council moderator he has helped its riernbers to build in at least a small degree the leader- hip within them. I T AA: -.1 '4-I: ' il FATHER DONALD GROSS, B.A., Religion III, MRS. LINUS HUFNAGEL, B.S., English I, English I. English II. SISTER MARY EVERILDIS, C.PP.S., M.A., MRS. DONALD DOAK, M.A., English II, Religion I, English III, English IV, Chorus, English IV. Dean of Girls. ,fii,,.,',ij'll-if 'Z25,f.f- ,Q Q A: I -fl Q1 x Q i W ra NW My ff English F acult K ,Y fluff ,V- A , - Ixjx-.f 1 , I JM If'-gfxfilh X SISTER MARY FIDELIS, C.PP.S., B.A., English II, Religion II, Librarian. T as-sl Li- .-:'i.1,:-u-.71 ,Q .30 SISTER MARY MADELEINE, C.PP.S., SISTER MARY FIDELIA, C.PP.S., M.Ed., M.Ed., Religion I, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Religion III, Typing I, Shorthand I, Typing I and II, Office Practice, General Business, Y.C.S. Moderator. Sophomore Moderator. Business SISTER MARY WALTER, C.PP.S., B.A., Religion I, English III, U.S. History, Moderator of Centralight. pf -. 1. so gg 4 -. A V , 1 K I., , S XX FATHER RICHARD A. SMITH, VM.Ed., U. S. History, Religion IV, Social Studies, Junior and Senior Class Moderator, Legion of Mary Moderator. ocial tudies MR. D. R. WIERZAL, M.A., World History, Assistant Coach .wnmwlul llIt.'jl?Al'I'l1Qtf2iAgf ' . gf A .Liv M nm If - H A -6' i v 9, ' ,f - 1 , SISTER MARY GASPAR, MR. YOK CHEN, M.S., SISTER MARY MICHEL, C.PP.S., C.PP.S., M.S., Chemistry, Ph.D. Candidate, Physics. B.S., Religion II, Biology. Biology,,f1ie1igion.l,J QL,,,,fvJ L A90-' ' J I J .,l4'V 'Jf V MV S ' ,MW clence f. Industrial A rts MR. R. B. WIGENT, B.S., General Shop Advanced Shop, Drafting. Math MRS. SANDRA FORVILLE, B.S., Algebra, Business Math, General Math. I is I FoLD HEP H52 D I l .1-H, .f S :, I R' 'ff ' SISTER MARY PHYLLIS, C.PP.S., MRS. CAROL VANDENBURG M.S., Ph.D. Candidate, Advanced M.S., Geometry, Algebra, Algebra I, Trigonometry, Business Math. General Math, Religion II. Home Economics SISTER MARY FLORENTINE, C.PP.S., M. Ed., Religion II, Home Economics I,II, III, Family Living, 6 Q .5 Y . 'Ve- i . 1 ' .. I -v' ,A Sig'-.' I -,,,- I ..-.. , ,ay SISTER MARY CYRIA, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III-IV. SISTER MARY AUBERT, C.PP.S., M.Ed., Religion II, French I, French II. SISTER MARY SERAPHIA, C.PP.S., M.A., Latin II, Latin IV, Religion I, Z 5 1 1 English 11. Languages FATHER DONALD J. TRACEY, M.A., Guidance, Latin I, Religion IV, Consumer Education. R334 MQ: MRS. MARYBELLE BECKER, M.S., Guidance. -2, V hmm 1' ml i zz- f -w MISS NANCY CARROLL, B.S., Physical Education, Health and Safety. Physical Education, Health and Safety. F acult , V-2 Q K - .X 'L - .bA V 1 xl , if 41 H ,u MR. PAUL LaROCCA, B.S., c H3 Mr I I ff. 1,-fir, .1 1,- :t'...'.1,fn .' .1 MR. JOHN EBERLE, B.S., Senior Government and Social Studies, Biology, Geography, Basketball Coach MRS. HERNANDEZ, B.S., Spanish I, II, III-IV. Mrs. Hernandez came to the United States in August of 1961. She is from Candenas, which is in the northern part of Cuba. She received her teaching degree from Havana University and she taught for nine years in La Progresiva School. When Sister Cyria left C.C. at the end ofthe first semester, Mrs. Hernandez became the new Spanish teacher. MRS. HARASTY, B.A., English II, IV. Mrs. Harasty, who replaced Mrs. Mary Doak, came to Central Catholic from Frankfort, Indiana. While at Frankfort senior high school she taught English to five junior classes. A graduate of Hammond Morton high school, Hammond, Indiana, and Indiana University, Mrs. Harasty is now teaching English to two senior and three sophomore classes. 15 As part of the literature course, the seniors reproduce Dr. Faustus. English Classes give skits I thought she was intelligent until she opened her mouth. .... I would have given him the job but then he made a gross English error. These remarks of employers show how important a knowledge of the English language is for success in any field. Therefore, it is imperative that we receive a good basic foun- dation in it. Each year of English includes composi- tion, grammar, and literature. Grammar courses progress from the sentence in fresh- man year to the term paper in senior year. English or American literature is studied and enlivened by dramatizations and by out- side speakers who provide background en- richment for the student. Again this year the English department maintained a vocabulary window in front of the main office to call the attention of all classes to its importance. I f N- L2 Geneva Dux, Pat Goldsmith, Pat Render, and Mike Schafer compare their notes for a panel discussion. and hold discussions. This freshman, Dave Peters, gets plenty of practice in Diagraming is all hieroglyphics to Jerry Hickner and Don Korty grammar usage and punctuation. T Latin Does Live A :L ' -.fi , X Jeff Kemper, Barb Adams, and 'SX -. - 'x XXX ' Michele LaMothe dramatize ' , M' x X Roman customs for their fel- A '- A low students. o o RHHYW-W Cl on parle francazs. Through the cooperation of several good friends of the French classes, this year we succeeded in collecting enough corrugated boxes to construct our own listening booths. Two coats of pleasant green paint- disguised them still more. Budding electricians helped do the wiring of the earphones and Voila our simple but effective language booths. Leonard McCoy makes use of the tapes via earphones in our listening corner. sn: 35331 panish By using conversational Spanish, these students gain a better knowledge of their language, Kathy Courter, Phyllis Hitze, and Sam Lencke practice together. Language Classes use modern approach. Sister Cyrla gives a guiding hand to one of her many Spanish students, Pat Halsmer. Q - Y' .al Central Catholic students have a choice of three foreign languages. Of the three, two are modern, French and Spanishg the other is aclassi- cal language, Latin. Under the capable hands of the language teachers, movies are shown to help the student in developing a better background about the country to which the language is native. The use of tape recorders is also of great Value to the student in providing constant hearing of, and recognition practice in native speech. Anyone wishing to go to college or into business, may avail himself of the facilities of the language department for as many as four years in each language. Q-, A ,Z Q hi Becky Westrick and Jack Haan show that biology can be fun. ' Biolog Classes Learn Use 0 Microscope What makes you go? Why are you as you are? Biology students learn the answers to these and many more questions concern- ing themselves , their place among living things , and how they are related to their environ- ment. Actual handling and examination of plant and animal specimens supplements textbook study. Careful instruction in the use of micro- scopes and the newly acquired viewers opens a whole new world to give greater depth to that observed by the five senses. ,,.-,- C hemistr Patricia Carroll, Lou Schmitt, and Steve Gerlach carefully set up a lab experiment. Physics Lane Reiss looks surprised at what Mike Moreno is showing him and Jean Casey and Marilyn Thomes. Chemistry, the science dealing with the compo- sition of substances and the changes in composition which these substances undergo is investigated in the laboratory course by juniors. Radio activity was measured by the students who made use of the new- ly acquired Geiger Counter and Scalar. Studies in- volving the use of radio isotopes proved fascinating to others as well as science students. All students enjoyed the field trips to Purdue and the various speakers who visited throughout the year. Physics, a science dealing with the properties, changes, and interactions of matter and energy, is available for those seniors seeking a college pre- paratory course. Guided by Mr. Chen the physics students conducted experiments involving heat, light, and energy. Studies connected with space travel have also been investigated and recorded. Jerry Doyle, Sydney Wolford, Veronica Cain, and Bob Effner share their interest in our nation's early flags. Current events are a very important part of Mr. Eber1e's senior social studies class. Mike McLaughlin, Dave Cain, and Bob Metzinger share the news with him. Y!-- 2-so J 1-5? itll, W 15, fiend Good citizens are made, not born. From their earliest years through high school, students are taught the rights and wrongs of good citizenship. Along with the knowledge of the functions ,of our government, students hear of real- istic examples of life in foreign countries. These basic fundamentals are provided for every C.C. student through the social studies department. At C.C. the advanced courses of world history, U.S. history, and government give stu- dents the understanding necessarytobe- come good citizens. ocial tudies 'fx L ---ff' Economic geography brings the whole world to Mike Klippel and Jim Ponto. Phyllis Redmon, Kathy Gagen, Judy Albright, and Mary Ann Haughnusetheir artistic talent to reproduce a map for display in world history. - -,lfwi-E'-'HI'-Q-. . 4' 1. ,1 w7 'f.4L- zf '1 'IQ' - George Smith explains a part ofthe Mass to Phil Smith, Martha O'Connor, and Kathy Courter by means of a diagram. Religion is the virtue which regulates and shows forth rnan's relationship to God. Since action must be preceded by knowledge , classes have been deepening their acquaint- ance with Christ, His miracles, prophecies, and His teachings about His heavenly Father. Special liturgical participation in the life of Christ is being furthered by weekly Gospel discussions. Smaller groups within each class use the Good News of Salvation series of papers to spark their talks about the life of Christ, to know Him better, and to apply His principles to modern every- day situations. At the end of such a period, ideas are pooled and a resolution arrived at to put the ideals into immediate practice. Religion Classes Specialize in Gospel Discussion Dick Bresnahan records the answers for the members of his discussion group. A ff -x. ,M ,rm fm . , L me .. 4 Sharon Cahill, Shirley Wastl, and Edna Quinlisk practice on the modern equipment. Commercial Department Feet flat on the floor, eyes on your book, comes the familiar echo as the typewriter keys go clicking along. Two years of typing and shorthand are offered in addition to bookkeeping and office practice. Caryl Renfrow, Gloria Taylor, and Tess Moser complete folders for circulation throughout the school. Business-like Mike Hession shows he knows how to use the mimeograph. as 6 4? X, s i liii l Jackie Felts helps Judy Glatzel get a perfect fit. Simplicity is the keynote. Shimmering gelatin is put into sparkling glasses by Carolyn Ziegler and Ruth Brouwer. Home Economics Being able to create, construct, or perform simple daily tasks well is tremendously important in molding the future homemakers of America. Students of the Home Ee. department are pre- pared for the coming years thru practical exper- ience in baking, sewing, cooking, and the art of family living, This department features the latest in kitchen appliances and spacious working areas. on Nancy Behler prepares her pattern as Trudi Croussoure ex- amines Karen Steil1's handiwork. Future Homemakers Learn the Importance 0 Little Things Rita Halsema seems pleased with her choice of materials for curtains. Mrs. Hazelbaker, Lafayette school nurse, conducted the Red Cross Home Nurs- ing course for the seniors. At its completion they were awarded the Home Nursing pin. Mother and child care was also included in the senior course. Busy sophomore homemakers made many infants' clothes for the Pope's Ware- house, an organization which collects these items to be sent to Rome. From there they are distributed to the needy of the world. 1 Mr Wigent gives Steve Hubertz and Dennis Walker detailed instructions. ' l A Indus trla rts Bang! Buzz! Strange noises of hammers,saws, and machines make a musical background for C .C .'s shop. From freshmen to seniors, the boys learn the mechanical arts by making ornamental as well as functional items. Looking to the future, the boys see many re- warding and available occupations as a result of their training. Central Catholic does its part in providing the world with men trained in the vitally needed skills taught in drafting class and in wood- work, metal work, and machine shop. These stu- dents will one day fill many of the increasingly more necessary occupations offered to men skilled in the mechanical arts. ,John Leill shows that an important factor in shop is good tools. Physical education classes for girls, under the direction of Miss Nancy Carroll, learned how to play baseball, basketball, volleyball, and kick socker. They also did some tumbling and learned how to build human pyramids. This program aims to help promote good sportsmanship between the Physical Education As tension mounts, two boys try to return one serve. Janet Sabol practices her volleyball serve. young women of Central Catholic. Boys participate in basketball and football games and have an opportunity to get intraining for track, baseball, and the other sports offered at C.C. This whole program helps boys build strong bodies and alert minds. Even basketball can be played with all the grace of ballet and the modern dance, as these sophomore girls show. X Spanish Club Officers: Kathy Fawbush, Denny Douglas, Ken Morrison, Janice Schilling, and Bob Schrader prepare for a meeting. Modern Language labs Feature Liz Klinker and Betsy Anderson decorate the cafeteria for the Christmas party. While touring foreign lands throughthe wonder of films the Spanish Club has learned of the many Customs, and about the music, agriculture, and life of the people in Latin American countries. Foreign students attending Purdue spoke about themselves and their home lands in South America. Sister Mary Cyria, club moderator, introduces South American students at one of the meetings. Sister, herself, left for South America at the second semester to teach in the University of Santiago, Chile. First-hand sounds of French conversation intrigue Tom Peters and Janet Gagen. Angelo points out Marseille to Janet Krick and Connie Aveline Au revoir. . ., a demain. . ., a bientot! It may all be French to you, and so it is also to the members of the French Club. However, they know what it means. Daily routines are spiced with lively meetings. Furthering the learning of French is not the c1ub's only aim, for members present talks and projects which give an insight into the foundations of the language and into the customs and culture of the people who speak it. alive Speakers, Movies, Records, and Tapes Officers of the French Club, STANDING: Steve Ricks, Karen Kemper, Betty Lampe, Steve Buit. SEATED: Geneva Dux, Gigi O'Connor, Roseanne Blakesley, and Tom Peters surround the recorder as they plan. 4 Flirt ' i 'FQ' 2 -1, ' v v In our Latin exhibit at the State Convention, Carol Wallace points out the gods and heros and tells their story. C.C.'s Dave Cain President 0 Ken Rodgers shows the Pledge of Allegiance in Latin to Jeff Kemper, Joe Anthrop, and half-hidden Kathy Gagen. ra.:- M K .nhff-aw-f lm,i,,,,,.,1.- I hm' ww M H 1 anal-.f Since Dave Cain is president ofthe Indiana Junior Classical League,CC's Latin club heads the association of Latin clubs throughout Indiana. In addition to handling all Latin busi- ness, the club is at present preparing to enter the Association for the Promotion for the Study of Latin national Latin exam by intensifying its study of grammar and vocabulary. As a last big project, the members of CC's chapter of the I.J.C.L. will go to Indiana University to attend the annual convention held yearly in April. From here representatives may go on to Kansas City for the national convention in July. ., , 'vi'-... ... ., ..... ..... . . ful: l,ATlV ANI! l.lIll.K 5H4i'! M T . A Klli' I'lJ I'Ill. NAMES OF 'lllli J .1. Zll6UilYl7,SIN',n- YOUR BODY I . . K, 1-. x., Q-.Q Fidnn num obhgo vuillu Ciiilalium Amuim: Fnedernlanam et Kei Puhlhu, pro qua llnl, -.I-... -III, 'II'... ...neu ...'... -! ...l:... I. THE FACT THAT LATIN IS THE BASIS OF SPANISH. ITALIAN, AND FRENCH ACCOUNIS FOR THIS 1 , 4 uni naliuni llra ducmle nrrn STRIKING SIMILARHY L.,,fi- I dividrmlu. :um liberlnle um mm fy . Qi, iuxfelaique waits. fnriudm 5311 4 f vans. M ii ' 1 ' f' - w -, - l ' of .4-if fffibi. 1 a ll 1 W'-so an f. , -mg' : :,:q-fe., . - J gvQg, '1- ' ' tml N fa ff .Fl 1 fsfyj 1125- IF., ll, f il ,- - Var.: Fmmnl .. .V .m.- 1 js, Q, ., M' ff 37? 'S' wif.: H --N 15 I-nl 1-I ' ., 5 , f av.-1 ' 1. . -V ' - 1 '- L. fr.. N-. . E+ 53 .9 if fi' i'1 .22'i g regal is if V ' f 'J .,.., un' 7 '.,,-' -. ,-, -1 'A r ttf 21 ', M - - vf- , ..- -..-, -1'-'H 3.31.1 f f . f - ' V- - .4-.. no N , ' i-.Q.::e ,. 3- 0' QT'-: ff.n',4zl5' 'gf Students found this showcase filled with Latin information, by Latin Club members, very interesting. - LMAE Wf ,f Dave Cain and Tom Shriner display our second Latin trophy. Tom won first place in the nation in Latin last summer. Indiana Junior Classical League Dave Cain, president of the Indiana Junior Classical League, exhibits the plaque of past presi- dents on which his name was placed. Sister Seraphia looks on. ME A ST DY OF THE DA P. THQD EFFECTS OF RADI- I nclz OCEDURE Glv , . . :P 'Pn'rriN'3'5 x S'l'IlllY ANU lll'lSl'l.'Xlll'll UN lv .lack abol 55:8 Naam nl u xm x 1 IUN,l I'Slill HAHI' 'S DAYS OF g ANU AllMlNlS'l'lClil'1ll Vl' 'VH V57 LID:-:s 'WE M S w .xxn IN ABE or Tlssmg f - if , . I ' nAL3'i'xx'1-.l ,Lp-f. :Born 1' RESUL 'A AIR Ill S4 FS If .X Jack Sabol, a sophomore, won first place in the senior biological division of the Lafayette Regional Science Fair at Purdue with his Study of the Damaging Effects of Radiation. He was one of the two winners to go on to the National Science Fair at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on an all- expense paid trip with his teacher-sponsor, Sister Mary Gaspar. Jack was also first alternate for the Navy Cruise. Jack used mice for his experiment and gave Clarence Hertel and Jack Sabol explain their science project on parents night. ,l u us M Hl,lf,1'l Jack Sabol, C.C.'s regional winner, demon- strates some of the techniques used in his study with mice and radioactive materials. them the radioactive material orally and by in- jection to compare the effects. He plans to continue his study to see if any damaging effects show up in any succeeding generations of his mice. Eileen Anthrop, Mary Metzinger, and Jeff Kerssemakers were entered in the junior physical science division and won honorable mention. Janet Sabol, entered in the junior biological division, also won honorable mention. Janet Sabol combines fun with her experiment. ,- ......, ...,.. ..-. - ,' !,.,t. .. ,- JL: Wins Regional Science Fair Winners leave rom Purdue Airport Scientists of Tomorrow -- This may well be the title of the members of the science club which helps to promote science as well as to give students more information about its various branches . Sister Mary Gaspar, the mod- erator, has done much to help promote abetter understanding of science projects by sponsor- ing a school science fair in which students entered projects of their own. Jack Sabol, who won C.C.'s fair before going to Purdue is here shown boarding the plane at Purdue Airport en route to Albuquerque. With him is the West Lafayette winner in the physical science division, Dan Cable, accompanied by teacher-sponsors and Purdue and Journal and Courier representa- tives who sponsored the regional fair. Jeff Kerssemakers explains his flip-flop computer. Science Club Officers J 1m Faulkner Kathy Evans J 1m Sullivan Math Club Members: Mike Schafer, Suilon Chow, Denny Bohan. SITTING: Mary - Sue German, Sue Blakesley, Carol Wallace. Math lub You don't have to be an Einstein to belong to our Math Club. No indeed, students join this club for as many reasons as there are members. Whether planning a career in math orjust finding a strange pleasure in mathematics, the members enter contests and study interesting projects. The math club has aso- cial as well as educational func- tion as its meetings present an opportunity for students with like interests to meet and become friends. Science and math clubs united to arrange a panel for the parents' night following the semester distribution of report cards. It pre- sented the preparation in education and skills required for the Various careers in science as well as the rewards to be expected in monetary and intellectual terms, and the benefits to society. Mike Schafer illustrates some of the fun to be had with various numbers systems. X, A..,, .SA.,:-u: ,w 4 , I ACTIVIT E 4 Q f , , 5 las, P' W ' E 1 an- ur- I I A ,:.. -Q 51-w,I, : ' y I 3 ,5 .gugmoi Student Council officers: Dave Cain, president: Sue Vendley, treasurerg Bernie Conrad, vice-presidentg Terre Martin, secretary. tudcnt Council Larry Thelen, and Sandy Baron, members of Student Council, discuss one of their courtesy posters with their moderator Father Gross. ,..L-f A N R. M I Wholesome leadership among the stu- dent body is the aim of the Student Council. Father Gross guides this organization to develop this leadership and promote an intelligent interest as well as student repre- sentation in the affairs of the school. Student Council members are elected from their respective classes. This year it was composed of six seniors,sixjuniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen. In weekly meetings these members Work with the faculty helping to solve the current problems of the school. It is responsible for the noon-hour recreation, cleaning up the cafeteria, and the after game sock-hops. E Legion 0 Mar An army in school? The Legion of Mary is not exactly an army but it does help many people to defeat the devil with prayers. The purpose of the Legion is for personal sancti- fication and to promote Christian charity. Among the works the Legion performs are the distributing of Catholic literature, visiting the sick, taking charge of the nursery in the local parishes and taking charge of the chapel. Officers of the Legion of Mary: Eileen Anthrop, Jean Casey, Anne Funcheon. and Janet Gagen. .Key lub Key Club is the name given to an organization of boys whose prime purpose is to help the school and society. It spon- sors dances, hayrides, and ath- letic events between faculty and key club members. Members give their time and effort to help others who need help. It is an organization whereby boys can meet, discuss, and plan activities they want to sponsor. Its purpose is to turn out leaders, who can build their own characters along T 1 5 with helping Others. Key Club Officers, SEATED: Pat Dilts, Dennis Douglas, Ed Enochs, Pat Cunningham. Other members are: Tom Luczak, Tom Peters, Jack Schetzsle, Dave Manley, Pete Fawbush. Y.C.S. Members: Janis Acheson, Lou Hatke, Bob Effner, Veronica Cain, R. J. Molhman, Terre Martin, and Sandy Baron. Y.C.S. Under the direction of Sister Mary Fidelia, a group of Young Christian Students was organized this year. This Catholic Action group tries to provide a Christian atmosphere for the students by bringing about necessary changes in the attitudes and social institutions of the school community. Projects that the Y.C.S. has undertaken include ar- ranging for the distribution of Holy Communion once a week, a bulletin board display encouraging a Christian preparation for Christmas, and a pro- gram planned to prepare students better for retreat. ROW ONE: Meg Lindstrom, Sue Lazar, Christina Moser, Carol Blakesley, Gracennn Caesar, Cora Barton, Pat Sunden, Connie Hzilsema, Diane Wheeler, Maryanne Halsmer, Ida Rizzo, Kathy Fawbush, Georgianne O'COIlllO1'. ROW TWO: Kathy Batz, Dorothy Landers, Peg Nelson, Maxine Morgan, Pat Halsmer, Pat Goldsmith, Mary Weber, Gayle Weber, Donna Schaik, Suilon Chow, Karen Steill, Sue Blnkesley, Ellen Dzitzman, Nancy Douglas. ROW THREE: Dolores Holda, Kathy Schrader, Connie Aveline, Ramona Wise, Sharon Smith, Leonard McCoy, Steve Wise, Steve Osborne, Jim I-Iession, Clarence Hertel, Dick Wise, Marjorie Morgan, Diane Schaik, Betsy Kerr, Maria Lucas, Karen Dimmitt. ROW FOUR: Mary Ellen Halsmer, Karen Stonuey, Pat Timmons, Cathy Moynihan, Susie Schultz, Dan Lambuth, Mike Moreno, Jack Schetzsle, Don Knight, John Memmer, Dick Sperback, Barbara Goetz, Judy Scherschel, Bridget Mackey, Phyllis Hitze, Dana Fitzsimmons. ROW Chorus, Drama lub join or hristmas Comm FIVE: Dick Edniundson, John Maloney. ROW SIX: Geneva Dux, Mary Mzilady, Sue Miller, Linda Lehnen, Pat Carroll, Kiane Teder, Sharon Kennedy, Liz Klinker, Pat Stodgell, Doruleen Scheetz, Barbara Smith, Janet Scherschel, Maureen Muinzer, Liz Christian, Judy I-Iomnn, Liz Williams, Kitty McDowell. Mary Ellen Halsmer, Dick Edmundson, Jack Schctzslc, and Sharon Roark give earnest attention to the drama while awaiting their cue. Seniors conclude the Christmas convo with Nativity scene. Our glee club put on the Christmas convocation and the operetta Naughty Marietta. They sang for the fashion show and other activities. Various members of the glee club won honors for the solos, duets, quartets, and trios. Glee Club officers discuss with Sister the selection of music and other problems that might occur. The sec- retary is in charge of advertisement. She writes letters to radio stations informing them what the club is doing. She also is in charge of writing letters to music com- panies. The treasurer takes care of the money which the chorus earns from ticket sales and paper drives. X fl l i W ljnlf t Y ROW ONE: Diane Schaik, Mary Sue German, Marika Enz, Mary McDonald, Kathy Fawbush, Sydney Wolford, Marilyn Petric, Linda Lehnen, Pam Morgan, Marilyn Barton. ROW TWO: Sandy Baron, Kitty McDowell, Linda Albregts, Suilon Chow, Sylvia Smith, Sandy Meyer, Kathy Force, Doraleen Scheetz, Mary Weber, Susie Reifers, moderator, Mrs Doak. ROW THREE : Carol Wallace, Dick Wise,Jim Faulkner Don Knight, Dick Edgell, Mike Schafer, Tom Shriner, Terry Hunsberger, John Maloney, Dan Lambuth, Sandy Wulff. Drama lub features two productions Sandy Meyers directs her group in a scene from the Christmas play, 'Miracle at Derrick, Texas. Practice! Rehearsal! Revisionl Opening night! These are all a part of the long, tedious hours spent by the zealous members of C.C.'s Drama Club in the production of the annual spring play. However, it has an enjoyable side too. When all is done, the students are generously rewarded for their hard work by the satisfaction of a job well done Drama Club activities provide stu dents with common interests an oppor tunity to become friends at the same time that it helps them develop poise and the ability to communicate. Whether it be for dramatic interests or for the social graces, any student may become an active member of the club with a little hard work. Among its activities, the club has membership in the National Forensic League and participates in state-wide speech meets. Work and fun are the bywords of C.C.'s Drama Club. r,-'F' V f If only Christopher 1Dan Edwardsj could sing, Miss Pritch fMary MacDona1dJ and the orphans wish before the contest begins. Following Central Catholic's traditionthe Chorus and the Drama Club jointly produced the 1962 Christmas Convocation, The Miracle at Derrick, Texas. To put the audience into the Christmas Miss Bitterell QDiane Schaikj tot- ters up closer to hear the wonder- ful singing. Kathy Force and Carol Wallace blend their Voices song at rehearsal. spirit, a one-act 'play combined with solos and fes tive choral numbers was presented. Under the cap- able direction of Sister Mary Everildis and Mrs. Mary Doak, the convocation was a joyous success. Mary MacDonald and Mary Sue German rehearse one of their scenes for the Christmas convo. Tin ., 1, 1, 5 Lights burning late in the auditori- um, students arriving at seven and leav- ing at ten or even eleven--such were a few of the signs of the work involved in making the'operetta a success. Much sewing and costume designing by the Home Economics Department also played a part. Cast members were Diane Schaik as Marietta, Don Knight as CaptainDick, Mike Moreno as Etienne, Suilon Chow as Adah, Kathy Fawbush as Lizette, and Dan Lambuth as Silas. aughty Marietta Don Knight, as Captain Dick, guards his leading lady, Diane Schaik. Don, an accomplish- ed pianist also, did most of the playing for the chorus this year. CHORUS OFFICERS: Suilon Chow, Janet Scherschel, Sue Blakesley, Ellen Datzman, and Dan Lambuth help organiae the music for the pro- duction. Many calls later Nancy Douglas has rounded up helpers for making costumes. .--J 4-'T V--tr' fr' ' ffsaiiw Jean Casey and Cora Barton help Sister M. Florentine sew costumes out of dyed parachute material. Behind-the-Scenes Work Boosts peretta Suilon Chow qAdahj pleads with her owner Etienne QMike Morenol not to sell her. Dan Lambuth is determined to have a peek into Kathy Fawbush's casquette. if ff Ma i l 9: Papier-mache' mask recemves fmal touches by Barb Petrxc, Kathy Fleming, and Susie Relfers ' Q4 A nr up School punt, How to make a messy period mto an mterestmg splder and Help the Needy Growmg alertness to then' place 1n the school had enabled the sophomores to work together and develop school sp1r1t Then' kmdness and cooperauon help them see the needs of others and want to do somethmg about xt If sm1les are an ind1cat1on of a suc cessful drxve then this one topped them all for the sophomores o 0 0 0 0 o as demonstrated by Maureendvlulnpel' to Cindy Walton and Kitty McDowell 0 I ativity Scene 4 Q Landmark 0 l H olida Season Student Council members gathered one Saturday early in December to erect the outdoor Nativity scene above the school . entrance. The aluminum silhouette cross I ,, served as a good background for the angelic , messenger. Red and white spotlights turned on at dusk made the scene a much admired land- mark during the holiday season. Let's connect these two wires, says Ed Enochs to Jim O'Connor as Mike Grant and Dave Cain supervise the plac- ing of lights. Winter lends serenit to C.C. grounds Snowfall heightens the stillness of a quiet Sat- urday at C.C. I ,Wt .2 If 452121: 4. nm.: .iQi'i P Juniors' Float Rates in Merchant-Sponsored Contest Fun Plus Work Equals Prtze Hours of work spiced with fun went into the making of the junior c1ass's entry into the annual Christmas parade contest sponsored by the Merchants' Association of Lafayette. As in past years the class used one of the barns on the Fair Grounds for working ontheir project. A chicken-wire frame was covered with literally thousands of facial tissues inthe colors required for the planned theme--A VISIT TO THE NORTH POLE. Two elves in bright red and green lent atmosphere. Bright, though wintery, weather brought out all the brilliance of the floats and the juniors' creation ranked fourth among some thirty entries. Their treasurer willingly added the 362.50 in prize money to the class account. Pat King watches her classmates work on the Christmas float Tom Evans and Karen Kemper enjoy a quiet moment at a pine decorated table. Helen Korty makes little panes out of big panes. ' 6GEmerald Senwrs Present Ecstasy Green was surely the color of hope as the seniors set their sights on creat- ing a never-to-be-forgotten Christmas dance. Large cafeteria windows were re- duced to smaller snow-covered panes by the ingenious use of crepe paper and sprayed flocking. Ordinary metal poles became a shimmering green spiraled with white holly leaves: Eventhe service window wore the wrapping of a huge gift package. Small white-covered tables in the lobby had a centerpiece of pine branches surrounding lighted red candles. Hours of time and much scotch tape later Emerald Ecstasy was a huge success. V To show the effect of the generator, Mr, Thomas places a light behind Barbara Adams' head. Jane Pechin's atomic hair-do. At the science convo Mr. Walter V, Thomas from the Atomic Energy Commission used various gadgets and machines to show what atomic energy can do for man. His demonstration which attracted most attention was his showing how to create an atomic hair-do without a visit to a beautician. When one places a hand on a Van de Graaf generator While standing on a rubber-padded stool, the electricity immediately sep- arates the strands of hair and causes them to stand out from the head. Comms Emphasize Learnin Service to the school and intellectual endeavors were given public recognition at the end-of-year Lmda Bowman- Semor with highest average- Awards Convo. Tom Shriner, Janet Gagen, Diane Schaik, and admire the religion medals they won. Q -...-1- f Mike Croussore questions Sylvia Smith and Marilyn Thomes on a business mat- ter. Centralighfs Beams Reach Far Bishop Carberry gives first-hand information on the Ecumenical C ounc il . M Tom Peters, Lou Schmitt, and Veronica Cain puzzle over allotted space. Aims To promote Catholic leadership To encourage student activity 'S , ' 'TI ,gd Patty Dunn and Linda Bowman fit pict1.u'e for write-up. fli taff f Editor-in-chief . News Editor . . Feature Editor . . Sports Editors . . Copy Editor ..... Business Manager . . . . . . . . . Sylvia Smith . . . .... MarySue German ', . . . . . . . . LindaBow'man mu . Tom Peters, Lou Schmitt . . . . . Marilyn Thomes . . . . Richard Edgell Bookkeeper ...... . . Mike Croussore Advertising Manager . . ....... ..... T omF1etemeyer i Photography ..... ............... M ike Flanagan DQ Artists ---'-- - Peggy Laws, Sandra Wulff, Steve Grace Librarian . ................ Patty Dunn . Circulation, . . .................. Lana Collins - g Typists . . . ......... Gloria Taylor, Caryl Renfrow x 'NM Writers . . . Janet Gagen, Lana Collins, Sydney Wolford, Veronica Cain, Phyllis Berninger, Sandy Davis, and Jim Sullivan Faculty Adviser . . Sister Mary Walter, C. PP. S. To strengthen school spirit Editor Sylvia Smith keeps her files in order Checking copy is an important job for Dick Edgell, Linda Bowman, Jim Sullivan, and Mary Sue German. X Y V r ,eff s l , . Marilyn Petrie, Valedictorian, lends a helping hand to Dave Cain, Salutatorian Prom, Baccalaureate Services Herald the Graduates enter St, Mary Cathedral for the baccalaureate Mass. fa i 11 , I 'NTSEW-gm W .nl -,r I4 ...Q A a A .11f Jv'l ' l,'v- FST' 3 f J f L A .1 I w.fu,, Pd g . , 1 1 , a I May saw the final month of high school dawn for the seniors. For the first time the prom was held at Purdue. Southern Splendor was the theme developed by the juniors and presented in the North Ballroom as many gentlemen led their belies in the formal dances. Crowning of Gigi O'Connor and Jack Schetzsle as queen and king was the highlight of the evening. Senior week with its variety of fun was begun with the b a c c ala u r e a t e Mass at St. Mary Cathedral. Monsignor Fred Pothoff celebrated Holy Mass and addressed the graduates and their friends. Gigi O'Connor and Jack Schetzsle share the stage as prom queen and king. Sue Blakesley gets Sharon Cahi11's assistance in attaching her collar. End For Graduates Mike Henning is serxous as he puts cap and gown away. ' QS' Y Q 4 l S J A Memories of the Past Father Zimmer briefly rejoins the faculty to share in the commencement exercises. X As she receives her diploma from Bishop Carberry, Suilon Chow's smile reflects the feelings of all. Thoughts 0 the Futu Fill the Graduaa inds ,, 1a X v- Q 4-, ,n . PA' isa K A M - , . Q M I Melinda Fogarty and Mary Beth Par-lon look to the future with high hopes. Mixed emotions are displayed by the graduates. Karen Kemper, Kathy O'Connor, Melinda Fogarty, Vicki Martin, Sharon Cahill. Lance Editors Con er Often Writing copy, laying out pages, editing, taking pictures again and again until all the staff was ready to give up, were all a part of the makings of the 1963 LANCE. Each editor had a staff who was responsible to her and the individual editors in turn were responsible to the editor-in-chief, Kathy O'C onnor. Aided by their moderator, Sister Mary Aubert, the staff worked hard to find just the right caption for a picture and just the right picture for a certain page. Copy was written and pages laid out over and over until they were perfect. However, all the time and effort became worth-while when the 1963 LANCE, the best one yet, came off the presses. 1963 S taff Editor .... . . Kathy O'Connor Layout Editor . . Vicki Martin Copy Editor ..... . . Melinda Fogarty Advertisement Editor . . Karen Kemper Subscription Editor ...... Sharon Cahill Moderator ..... Sister Mary Aubert, C.PP.S, B..--4 pllli -xl if up--.4 'Il if S Z Sarah Armstrong shows the other junior members the steps in laying-out a page. 1 fi l 'I Vicki Martin and Sharon Cahill put in a few Karen Kemper works on the advertising section.- Sarah Armstrong finds it difficult to think up captions. extra minutes of work during their lunch hour. Sandy Baron and Phyllis Hege sort class pictures. 4 Monogram lub Not only do C.C.'s lettermen unite in the Various sports to make a winning force, but they also unite to forma strong Monogram Club. This ever-growing club's aim is twofold: to promote con- tinued interest in sport activities and to prepare energetic leaders for Central Catholic. Besides working to attain its purpose, the club s p 0 n s or s the Home- coming activities and dances. ,J - MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Henning, treasurer: Henry Ebershoff, secretary: Dick Edmundson, president: and Bernie Hiclmer, vice-president. Girls' Athletic Association Miss Carroll is moderator of the Girls' Athletic Association, an outside activity offered at Central Catholic. This association meets after school,plans and plays baseball games, takes hikes, and even goes bowling once in a while. F z ,.., ,, ROW ONE: Peggy Lemm, Patty Timmons, Karen Stoneuy, Janet Sabol, Kitty McDowell, Cora Barton, Diane Teder, Janet Scherschel, Joyce Homan. ROW TWO: Carolyn Ziegler, Jeanne Doheny, Patty Render, Liz Christian, Mary Ann Halsmer, Mary Ann Williams, Sally Goldey, Grace Ann Caesar,Maggie Maloney, Patty Krick. ROW THREE: Marilyn Barton, Janet McBroom, Mary Ann Haughn, Sue Miller, Kathy Galvin, Janet Ricks, Kathy Wilson, Karen Dewenter, Linda Timmons, Kathy Noth, Karen Steill. ' 'lr Q -R. ff' . ' L jg .J-' 1 , wg 'N-5 'T fi F ,iw wiv, 1 -1, .- W -ri, , ' i :3'l '?' 'Q j - Q A Z T Z . ' .1 if S' 7 T?:?5T 4 5: Lia 1, 1 wt :21e u,'f PJ M Q ' , 11. - - 4 1 .c ,gen Aff?-. ,S 1512, E1 . .W 'lmqnnzuvvv rg' ,yi .1 ' V , , , H Djg. , ,. . 4 1 ...Q-J. ' ' '-' V ,1 if ROW ONE: Lou Hatke,Bart Daly,Mike Brown, Lou Schmitt, Dave Moeller, Bernie Conrad, Bob Effner, Steve Harris. ROW TWO: Coach La Rocca, Mike Henning, Dick Edmundson, Mike Croussore, Henry Ebershoff, Bernie Hickner, Dick Costello, Varsit Football Mike Henning, star haliback, picks up valuable yard- age against Delphi with the help of Tim Bolyard's block. SVN- ,Q an ff' 'E ,,. r., H '1. lr 5 BPD?- k A. lug' , 0 ' Q Q' C Q . ,Q C A ,lj A l is I I. In - 1 r i ff' f. I X -, s l 'Igu- Mike Klippel, Larry Gilbert, Coach Weirzal. ROW 'J O'Connor, Jim Halsema, Jim Rothrock, Tim Wolf, Tom Bob Becker, Bill Cutter, Gary Linsmeyer, Dick Schult. ROW FOUR: Dave Cain, Ed Enochs, Dave Manley, Desire to win is what makes a winning team. This characterizes this year's varsity team.What the team lack- ed in size, it made up in stature. The Knights compiled an impressive record of seven wins and three losses. ' Coach Paul LaRocca guided the team to its first win over Frankfort and over our city rival, West Lafayette. Members of the second squad took up the challenge and held the opponents when the varsity squad was hampered by injuries. Senior Lettermen Bernie Hickner, a hard-running right end gave, C.C's squad that extra push. His great catches in the end zone gave us several winning touchdowns. A fleet-footed right halfback on the varsity, Mike Henning scored numerous touchdowns, bringing his two year total to nine t.d.'s. His mental alertness and fast reactions made him a sound and dependable sportsman. Although plagued by numerous injuries,tackle Ed Enochslperformed excellently in hisltwo years of play. His alertness and aggressive blocking paved the road on many occasions for our hard-running backs. Dick Edmundson was the mainstay of the Central Catholic defensive backfield for the past two years. His knack for intercepting and deflecting enemy passes added greatly to the -team's record. Halfback Mike Croussore's fine all-around play, especially in the Frankfort game, led our team on to many victories. For his efforts, Mike was named re- cipient of the coveted Best Mental Attitude Award. Henry Ebershoff, quarterback, lead our team to season records of 8 to 2 last year and 7 to 3 this year. Eff holds the distinction of kickingthe first and sec- ond field goals of the school's history. Henry also kick- ed over twenty conversion points this season. Henry's swiftness, agility, and mental acuteness served him well as co-captain. Receiving acknowledgment at the football banquet are our senior lettermen Bernie Hickner, Mike Henning, Ed Enochs, Dick Edmundson Mike Croussore and Henry Ebershoff Coach LaRocca at the mike introduces them. Knights in Action Confusion adds to the enjoyment of an exciting game. C.C. OPP. 43 East Tipp 00 16 Frankfort 07 40 Southwestern 00 00 Lebanon 06 14 West Lafayette 00 13 Delphi 07 54 Rensselear 00 42 Sohlarman 06 00 South Bend St. Joseph 45 20 Crawfordsville 35 Lou Hatke, C.C.'s work Horse , and Steve Harrisbear down on our foe. Knights Post First Win over West Lafayette. Charging Knights find it hard to get the ball. anagers Don Cavanaugh and Bruce DeHahn lend aha.nd to Gary ' smeyer. is 9 , ' 3 J' 3' -I Tim Bolyard stretches to keep the ball. gas 99 -4 66 TOP: Ed Maslin, Bob Cananaugh, Tom Combs, Jim Farley, John Rutherford, Bill Clark. ROW TWO: Dick Schick, Jim O'Connor, Dave Moeller, Mike Brown, Mike Klippel, Gary Lindsrneyer. FRONT: Coach Wierzal, Jim Sullivan, Jack Bogan, Dick Bresnahan, Jerry Hickner, Randy Parsons. B-Team and Freshmen Gain Valuable Experience B-Team and Freshman players were hard hitters and good fighters. Although they had a rough season they showed a will to play a good clean game. Under their coach, Mr. Wierzal, they learned good sports- manship and a respect for the game of football. TOP: Mike Norris, Steve Osborne, Jim Cahill, Mike Halsema, Dave O'Connor, Kevin Sparger,Ken McKinney, Dave Peters. ROW TWO: Coach Wierzal, Jim Taylor, Larry Thelen, Denny Bohan, Dan Voglund, Bill Bogan, Bruce Cavanaugh, Steve Ketterer. ROW THREE: Steve ' I l l E L I B-Team Recor OPPOU Oppon C.C. 6 Southwestern 20 Monticello 25 Klondike 0 West Lafayette 6 Logansport 6 Lebanon 21 Rensselaer 0 Frankfort Freshman Record C.C. 0 Lebanon 6 Tecumseh 12 Crawfordsville 6 Logansport 0 Frankfort 0 Sunnyside 0 West Lafayette Schetzle, Paul Schocky, John Laz ar, Bill Hubertz, Joe Rausch, Joe Sukits, Chris Rottler, Tom Sullivan. FRONT: Steve Zehring, George Smith, Joe Ackerman, Larry Aveline, Bob Nichols, Pete Gantz. iv- .5 lv' As in the past years here at C.C., oach John Eberle has done a tremen- ous job as head basketball and base- all coach. Under his guidance he has rought the Knights to many victories nd has taught them good sportsman- hip. Team members have learned to ve and respect their game by his xample. Coach Jack Schult will be bidingus arewell because of his graduation from rdue. In him Central Catholic had ot only an outstanding head scout but lso a fine assistant coach forthe foot- tall and basketball teams. Athletic Director Jack of All Trades is a title appropriately given to a familiar face inC.C.'s halls--Coach Paul LaRocca. For the past three years, Coach LaRocca has been head football coach. Through hard work and patience, he has made the dream of our boys come true, the dream of having awinningfootball season. B e sid e s coaching footb all, Coach LaRocca or- ganized C.C.'s first trackteam and has assumed the job of head track coach. Although much of Mr. LaRocca's time is con- sumed by his coaching tasks, he also serves as ath- letic director. Coaches VARSITY: FRONT: Managers Paul Burnett, Mike McLaughlin, Denny Douglas, Jack Schetzsle, Henry Ebershoff, Bill Cutter, Dave Melville, Ken Morrison, Bernie Conrad, Bob Effner, Jim Bob Becker, Asst. Coach Jack Schult. Ahler. BACK: Coach John Eberle, Steve Dohrman, Mike Heath, Knights Win Tourney in Huntington C entr al C atho lic Huntington Township South Whitlev Huntington Catholic C entral C atholio South Whitley C entral C atholio Central Catholic Knights won their first Holiday Tourney championship at the Huntington Invitational Tournament. By using avery tight defense, the Knights downed Huntington Township in the open- ing game, 72-37. At the final game tackling a tough South Whitley Five, the Knights trailed at first but rallied to lead by four points at half-time. In the fourth quarter a tremendous scoring burst won the game 65-48. K mghts at Home ..-Q. B111 Cutter fmds himself surrounded by Red Dev11s SEC TIONAL De1ph1 East Tlpp Montlc e11o Rens s el aer Wolcott Schlarman C ovmgt on Attlca Huntmgton Twp South Whltely Thorntown S'western ROSSV1116 West S1de Lebanon Sacred Heart Eastern Frankfort Clmton Pra1r1e Jefferson OPP Look Ma no hands' Jack Schetzsle seems to be saymg as he tr1es to avo1d a foul 69 I C.C. 83 ' 55 68 ' 37 55 ' 58 78 63 94 41 - 67 36 - .4 W 78 ' 70 4 70 ' 44 A l - 72 ' . 38 .. 1 65 ' 48 'N 86 55 66 51 ' fy - 57 Cathedral 65 Q Af' - 83 ' so ' ' A V 9 64 ' 50 ' 65 68 Y 69 66 f 48 57 , - 73 72 1 4 3 68 ' ' ' 67 ,S ' - , 56 77 N Denny Douglas adds two points toward another C.C. victory. Yea! Team! Mike Heath scores against Delphi Watch out, Thorntown, B e r nie Conrad has his eyes on that ball. Jack Schetszle fights hard to keep the ball from the Jeff Bronchos. Senior Lettermen Denny Douglas, 5' 11 forward,was the recipient of this year's Sp ort s rn a ns h ip Award. Denny excelled on defense while being a very capable scorer. ,A Jack Schetzsle, the winner oftheM o st Improved Player award for the 1962-1963 season, averaged 14 points a ball game and was a very strong rebounder. Henry Ebershoff was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player and the Free Throw awards for the past season. Henry averaged 21 points a ball game. 71 B-Team ROW ONE: Mike Klippel, Jeff Kemper, Jim Ponto, Jack Bogan, Bob Effner. ROW TWO: Manager Paul Burnett, Gary Lindsmeyer, Bob Becker, Coach Jack Shult, Mike Heath, Jim Ahler, Manager Jim Hession. Record Opp. Delphi 22 East Tipp 47 Monticello 26 Rensselaer 30 Wolcott 33 Schlarman 36 Covington 43 Attica 29 Thorntown 38 Southwestern 49 Cathedral 49 Rossville 37 West Lafayette 32 Lebanon 42 Sacred Heart 55 Eastern 44 Frankfort 59 Clinton Prairie 67 ROW ONE: Bill Bogan, Terry Schmitt, Kevin Sparger, John Lazar, Chris Rottler, Rich Franklin. ROW TWO: Coach Jack Schult, Bob Schrader, Jack Haan, Paul Shockey, Don Wiese, Steve Schetszle, Manager Jim Cahill. 72 Junior K nights Develop Perseverance Record Thorntown Rossville Lebanon Sunnyside Renssaelaer Frankfort -Southwestern Dayton West Lafayette Crawfordsville Clinton Prairie Monticello Carroll Seegar Memorial Attica Delphi Tecumseh Tom Evans crowns Football Homecoming Queen,Nanette Newton. Members of the Court: Karen Kemper, Barbara Homrig, Vicki Martin, Sandra Baron. Homecoming ueens Crowned Tension and excitement mounted for weeks be- fore the big football game against city-rival West Lafayette. Added to this was the suspense of find- ing out who would reign as Football Homecoming Queen of 1962-63. Finally the first half was over, the ceremonies commenced, and Nanette Newton was announced as queen. Her royal court included Karen Kemper and Vicki Martin, senior attendants, and Sandy Baron and Barb Homrig, junior attendants. Emotions and wishful thinking arose again a few months later as the annual basketball game with West Side neared, for it was on that night that the 1962-63 Basketball Homecoming Queen was to b e named. Karen Kemper reigned with Linda Bowman and Nanette Newton as senior attendants, and Sandy Baron and Sandy Davis as junior attendants. Basketball Homecoming Queen, Karen Kemper, and escort, Tom Evans, smile after the crowning ceremony. Cheerleaders, Pep Band Spark Teams to Victor Cheerleaders discuss plans with Miss Carroll, their moderator. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS OPPO- SITE: Suilon Chow, Betty Lampe, Barb Homrig, Vicki Martin. In order to boost the morale of the team and create school spirit, pep sessions were organized by the cheerleaders throughout the entire football and basketball seasons. Joint action by all the cheerleaders succeeded in getting the student body all keyed up for whichever big game was coming. Through many hours of strenuous practice sessions and sacrifice, these girls perfected their routines and put to use many novel ideas. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Barb Goet z , Joyce Homan, Linda Lidister, Diane Tedar. TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Sus ie Sheila Ryan, Barb Petrie, Gaile Pep Band Jim Faulkner, Jack Sabol, Steve Wise, Janet Sabol, John Memmer warm up at a practice session. Central Catholic does not have a symphony orchestra to bring the message of music to all, but it does have an enthusiastic pep band. Though newly established, it has gained in stature and has become as such an important part of the games. It brought the music of happiness and excitement and of sadness andtears. Enthusiasm was often restor- ed by the band's rousing beats. Tedious work, long practice, enduring patience, and undying zeal were among the important contributions of the band members. They belong high on C.C.'s list of those contributing to the promotion of school spirit. Block ROW ONE: Kay Moser, Karen Dimmit, Kathy Fawbush, Diane Wheeler, Karen Kemper, Patty DeHahn. ROW TWO: Susie Anderson, Cheryl Hawk, Susie Schu1tz,Carol Wallace, .Mary Ellen Halsmer, Carol Gerlach. ROW THRE E: Marianna Halsema, Liz Klinker, Liz Christian, Sonja Godby, Mary Beth Parlon, Janet Gagen. ROW FOUR: Kathy Fleming, Carolyn Rush, Sue Lazar, Maureen Muinzer, Carol Blakesley, Phillis Hege. ROW FIVE: Jill Greenman, Marie Norris, Linda Timmons, Mary Klinker, Jane Burnell, Judy Albright. ROW SIX: Mary Conrad, Pat Halsema, Maryann W ill ia ms , Sandy B-rower, Marj ay Schrader, Lindg Albrights. ROW SEVEN: Marika Enz, Doraleen Sheet z, Jean Doheny, Ruth Ann Zahn, Cindy Walton, Peggy Corbett. ROW EIGHT: Penny Arman, Pat Render, Patty Krick, Cora Barton, Jane Brickler, Betty Boehle. ROW NINE: Karen Powell, Mary Malady, Candy Wainscott, Mary Ruth McKinney, Patty Lamb. Yea Blue -- Yea White -- yea team -- fight, fight. This yell, ilong with many others was one of the battle cries of our powerful block section. It participated not only in every home game but it also traveled out of town to Frankfort and Huntington, to the final game of the year, the sec- tionals . These girls , having learned various motions to accompany their numerous yells won many new friends and scores of compliments. Through their encouragement and enthusiasm, they played an important part in boosting the varsity team record to 16 wins and 5 losses. Karen Dimmit, Aldora Krabbe, Miss Carroll, the moderator, the row captains, and the varsity k' as T7 ONE: SharonCahi1l, Nanette Newton, Linda Bowman, Sandy Myers. ROW SIX: -Janis Acheson, Lana Collins, 1 Datzman, Beth McKay, Ann Funcheon. ROW TWO: Dolores Holda, Rosemary Staley, Janet Krick, Janet Butz. Rizzo, Sharon Roark, Patty Dunn,Jez1nCasey, Carolyn ROW SEVEN: Kathy Gagen, Rita Putts, Kathy Moynihan, Sandy Cutter.ROW THREE: Melinda Fogarty, Mary Patsy Carol, Chrissie Moser, Nancy Casey. ROW EIGHT: r m a n, Sue Bla k e sl e y, Sylvia Smith, Marilyn Carol Reifenrath, Kay Sondegrath, Mic h e 1 e L a M ot he, Janet Scherschel. ROW FOUR: Mary MacDonald, Janice Delaney, Melody Young, Eileen A nt h r o p. ROW endley, Susie Rausch, Sandy Baron, Cheryl Cole, NINE: Marjorie Morgan, Linda Houston,Judy Scherschel, Adams. ROW FIVE: Judy Brickler, Diane Schaik, Kathy Noth. Evans, Rosemary Cassiday, Roseanne Blakesley, cheerleaders composed the board which headed are used in varying combinations for different the block section. These girls prepared a consti- effects, as, for example, to form a white C C tution for the cheering block which was a big in ablue background. White gloves give vividness help in the do's and dont's of a good cheering to the hand motions that catch the eye while the section, various yells catch the ear. Reversible blue and white jackets or tops Section .t !'.13:?'fAd... l . - - . ROW ONE: Mike Grant, Ron Phillips,Mike Fleming, Tom Evans, ROW THREE: Jim Farley, Steve Ricks, Mike Heath, Dick Jack Schetszle, Don Korty. ROW TWO: Tom Zidar, Bob Becker, Bresnahan, Larry Gilbert, Dick Doujotas, Jim O'Connor, Mike Pat Dllts, Evan Reiss, Lou I-Iatke, Don Korty, Dave Moeller. Brown, John Rutherford, Randy Parsons, Coach Wierzal. Track Team Improves with Season 1'- X 'H' . . -,L F N 'i3fWlgg5J55M 'i 'iff 4 , . , I x 5 K . I Jack Schetzsle takes the high jump with ease. Varsity track began its third season under coach Dennis Wierzal. Though the team had no outstanding stars it did have dedicated boys who worked hard in their respective events. The squad reached its peak when they participated in the sectionals held at Jefferson's track, placing fifth in a field of over thirty teams after a season of three wins and six losses. Improvement near the end of the season enabled the Knight thinlies to win the last two track meets after that and the Southwestern B team meet.Klon- dike was over come in the first of these meets, also the first to be held at C.C.'s new oval, with a record of 72-24. Next, the team traveled to Chalmers for a meet with Dayton and Chalmers. By winning five individual firsts and taking both relays, the Knights racked up 62 1!2 points to Dayton's 42, and Chalmers' 32 1!2. 'Na ,en QS in R I Mohlman E 10 Camllotto M1ke Croussore Mike McLaughJ1n Doug Pxpes Aprll Apr 11 May May May May May Schedule Frankfort Jeff Delphl Jeff At Rensselaer Crawfordsvdle Jeff Crawfordsville Rensselaer Sectionals R.J. sinks a putt while Mike Croussore looks on. Golf Loses Three Senwrs Th1s year the golf team play ed under a new head coach Mr Paul LaRocca Golf attracted twenty four eand1dates thls sprmg All home matches are played at the Lafayette Country Club Though the last three team members named w11l be lost at graduauon, E110 who sparked the team, w111 contmue as a Jumor ,Qt .29 9 ' yi 'if lpi 5-1 , N 7' V' f if 5 at 'Q fl- ... y T ' if , . 2 eff Q' - l X 11 A - . Y ' l 1 J . , at lflfjr. 3 '1 -xg ' , E ire ' , 1 ,bi MQ 1, 4 Jfpffl BACK: Coach John Eberle, Bob Effner, Mike Henning, Tim Wolf, Gerry DeLion, Jim Ahler, Ken Morrison. FRONT: Tom Combs Terry Schmitt, Bill Bogan, Lou Schmitt, Bernie Conrad, Jim Ponto. nderclassmen park i---r V? . gzg ' Baseball uccesses Central Catholic's youngbut experienced base- ball team plays the roughest schedule of all spring sports. Since underclassmen spark the team, 2 e - Central Catholic hopes to have some fine baseball teams in the next few years. C .C . OPP. 9 Frankfort 3 2 Seegar Memorial 1 1 Kokomo 4 5 Marion 8 5,0 Danville 4,12 9 Logansport 2 8 Crawfordsville 3 1 Seegar Memorial 6 X'-' 1 Cathedral 6 5 Zionsville 1 6,4 Muncie 2,6 Gerry DeLion catches the ball as Mike Henning tries to beat out his bunt. - Iivulb I 'I I ! I' 'I I! I 'III II III 'EFI II- II Ii II 'I IIII EV I-I II II.: - .II II III Ii .III I II I If 'III II. III III SI L-IIS., I I! I I . II . I I, IIIII II A 'IIIIIII VI I' I r III., - I I If U . II I I I Il - .,1.-2' I igv' 'Ifv?aI-Nw ygf s. In- I :If ,..II - I If-Q1-I .I -I' I- ' nw , - .Ia I ,, ,I . . -.I.I,. ,... , .I L. ' - A 'I' ' I ,. IT. .,, - ' ,,. 1- 1- , -I.-11--.'-III-II-'1'-II ' f 4 ' I 1' ' 4- I.I 'II I .qv L II 5I'.'I I IJIIQII A I If .II :YQ R' . JI 'I . I .. I . I H ' I I' I - I iff: fflf' 'T . I I' I I II: IE V' J 'I ' i 5 . I ,V ' 4 .II W! A WI I - ,I :I I . A 1, A ,LJ I I. 7 IIN, , 1 L ' ' . . I ' Al t I f , . Y A ' ,ju I -U, IA 4 .1 4, A I I I I I I I I I I I .Il I III I I II -. 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If IIA :E -' - , gg. iggif -:Zig I I . I- ' ' - I' II-I ,JTII ' IL- HI1' 1 I VIII- '- I g!'II ' ' 1 SHI? I ' ' ' , 1' ,' 1' I' I .' Q --- ' , 'I A- A I 5 ' Z 'J ' I ' - T A ,-3IT:l I-. if 'Q'-IEI'IF.l-Q-,-' ff , ,I AI- 3.3 I, I-I-gf' , 5 -V ' F' Q- Lax I f, I . .,:I' I ,.f.,- we gi. -NH' I-,I --4, Aw-A . I X X . - . ':fii.S'iL..5g5,5,'2'I'-f,l5: f5'fgggT4 .gy-.-III.15C..,I5-..?.-.:,I,a..:4-.-.4..jI.v.v N- - Qu 1 I gm ' i 'Y ' -. -. I ' I 4 '25 FP? if '57 r: 'V AFI T I VS? Il? 'L .I ,I I 27:15 ' ' I . , . . P ,. ku. .QI If jI:.IoI AIM 5. - .I...,j5 WI IIPVM YLII K? IQIIII. . I I. L , 2 H - - 2 -I II ,A ,II hz- ' 1- -fi .I'I I ' II I-I - I I' ' I I I 1- ' v., 'I -?I . -I II :TI !'7' I I I' iI III. sw I If I'I. LIQJIII EI fd III IFA I :Ll Ifygj 'YI I eg 31 f '43j,k I Q I . M- -if I '. ' Y ,I 5 I' 4 1 .I ,g I 1:1 I in.. 5 I 1 ,I .- 1: :ELI J, I GIF, Q I If .II . - 'E If 5 I , II I EE II -X lf TI .. -I J., I-- -I. ,II ,- .-.-H.,-I. . ' , : :I ,: ,,-I' ., .-. , I --x. I A 4 -,i- .w J-I.II,',.4-. -If',l.J?.I1 -,L-Iza-gl.-u.. 5 H- I -II., - 3.5. I Il.,: -Y W,.,3iI'--5,-I ,:IIl- ,In F' I ,,. -N, MEII- -, 1 -I L' L I ' Ir' L 5 l I V II g ' I .III -- .I .LII 1- Ig nv-I IMII- ,I -I I -C' I gf' . K. : -v Iggy. A.,l..f!:i:4 5 -. P, I 4, ,I ar1I5, F: K 247 I 'L I I V I 'flume W., George Smith, vice-presidentg Chris Rottler, presidentg Marjay Schrader, treasurerg Jeanne Doheny, secretary. Entirely new experiences faced the fresh- rnan students as they entered the Vast hal-ls on orientation day. A bake sale and skating party were the first money-making projects of their years at C.C. Among the other fund-raising projects were skating parties, and the Fare- well to Seniors dance to end the year. President of the freshman class, Chris Rottler, discusses plans with moderator Mrs. Forville. 'R --1? ii if lik '- Zi - -0 'rr-ar if -' R 1 V ,. ,. l A Cf.. 5- ,.. 4 it tlfwv- 6 . 2 an . sd '17 A I 'J . s.,.,' 915' 4-5.34 P Ab in Q f- Joe Ackerman Bill Andrews Mike Anderson Connie Aveline Larry Aveline Charles Adams Cora Barton Nancy Beile C arol Blakesley aid-V J ' sd X 'TSP Jane Burnell Betty Burke Steve Buit e-In 1 f -,x, Jim Budewitz Kenny Brown Stephen Brouwer Jim Cahill Bruce Cavanaugh Mike Collier Freshmen Learn New Techniques 'R 'N. Bill Bogan Denis Bohan Jim Brady Bob Bresnahan Linda Burnett J. Jw ,,. ,- .,,, V.-Q, . : xg f 1 W, fix: ,, ' sl, A A V, is , D Q., l Q s QE . .wi gg! ' A im: .. r an 'fa 'T Q 'EB' A, ,J .1 ,L , . , v-.5 4 -, 'TF' Kathy C ourter ' Q '-1' l,' r N.- .WF D ',- ., I X vw K - ,xv , T-5 - INJ- 1 5 -J- A 2 ' D J u W KK! A' A 3 'Q X? as 4' x JL34 55 yn Pat Danaher Kenny Datzman Jack Davis Warren DeLion Jerry Dexter Jeanne Doheny Lynn Douglas Jim Doyle Jeri Eberle Danny Edwards T 7-pr 1. ,M Connie Griffis and Dana lfxtzsimmons tance advantage ol the schoo1's paperback rack sponsored by the English department. Q-1 . L , ...s . 'J Marika Enz Dave Evans Jackie Felts Luanne Fischer Dana Fitzsimmons Kathy Flanagan Kathy Force V V A ml' 506132 Y , I I . . A EJE A au 1'3- 'N-1' C-'1'.4J 13' 'vw QV? Rlchard Franklm Pete Gantz Judy Glatzel Katxe Glavxn Barbara Goetz Sandy Gravelle Conme Gr1ff1s F! 1 .41 M1ke Rush Joyce Homan Mxchael Howell B111 Hubertz Dean Ilhngsworth Sandy Jackson Dean lllmgworth Just ca.n't seem to fmd the answer John Haan Luxda Halsema Mlke Halsema Sally Halsema .4 'Nb 'Q' um' Ronald Krxck Lou Korty Rlta Klumpe Charles Klme Steve Ketterer Judy Kerr Sharon Kennedy ,Q- Ffh, ui Wa 0.3 VY? Ki 160 . - ' ' - Kerry Kungel I , D fl, W K 31 '7 Terry Kungel , Qjd 1 1- i ' , ' , qw , L- Leonard McCoy A '-4V V , , W V Janice Layden '. J ,- jr- . H John Lazar . :E V - VA- . is Linda Lehnan ' Peggy Lemm 'iw' AQ L 1 J i Til iifidfiiiiifer ' I-1 Q . . K ' --r P 1 in Conme L1eve1sburger Y My x di I A Maria Lucas J . 2 '- Martha Martin Rx., F A I Meg Lundstrom lg ,N .. . Q 1 .7 3 ' Q Steve Mattex - 'Q Ralph McCord F h, fi K... ,Nd Kitty McDowell -J. 'v .y 4 A an ,' if ,- Joe McDowell 15 Ken McKinney ' Cheryl Mesaros I A ,W,, A-,L J . , vii' J 1 'J .N I S Q A L A 5 1 P 'iq - 4, ., H . 1 K if A z 4 . -V . 4 .fair fa 161' .GH I Sharon Meyers Penny Mikels Sharon Miner John Moldthan Maxine Morgan Pamella Morgan Theresa Moser Maureen Munizer Bob Niokols Peggy Nelson Sue Nieber Mike Norris Bonnie Northrup Darlene O'Brien Dave O'Connor Martha O'C onnor Steve Osborne Pam Pechin David Peters Mary Lou Plaster ' fa , -4 . . 41 ,.-xv f '.-9 A This seems to be a practiced habit nt C entral C athol ic . Chris Rottler Frank Rund Janet Sabol Edward Salazar Susan Sattler Mark Schafer Steve Schetzsle Ernie Schilling Terry Schmitt Doug Schmitz y -if 11:7 I ng 1 Karen Powell Dan Puetz John Quaintance Francis Rardon Joe Rausch Joe Raymond - Kathy Parker :U -'M - Bob Rettig lv ' Ricky Rice . E5 .-11 Sharon Riehle ' . - I In ,,, -l -3 , 'rv ' I 351, vs 2 im 1 'ai '7 V, Y A-a.auq2' A - E ' ' ' A T- N X N3 ,. -J ,Y -4' , ,,,,., If I rf We-v ' ' .M I, C PM ,, - an .., C 'L .Q , N . -' :-:ix x 15 Y Q P 7 V . ' - , 'ef 45' 1 ' I af A ,iI, ,. , -W' AJ ' . -1 , 'T73' ' ,Q ' . 1-' N ' N, Z C4 in f-J, - ' ' - ...Yea 'il Q K Q e 'J sf? . N..r JQ eg. 4 . I Marj ay Schrader , 3 3 Bob Schrader ' ' ' '. , ' .7 .3 Paul Schockey - ..3, A Fred Shorter 64 +-. T Karen Stonuey T' 5 . ' ' - I Karen Schilling A X, 'nf L 5. Lia' .. Alan Sosbe Kevin Sparker - '3 '. 3 V - 4, , 5 Sharon Smith I ' -4, A ,J Barbara Smith -:B -'Z' Q3 i, George Smith X f ' Phil Smith '11 W if 5:1 . .l X . x V Patty Stodgell . 0 Joe Sukits r. ' ,. . ' Q , j 'N Tom Sullivan ay - . Patty Sudden .4 ' , W.. I, Tom Switzer Q, ' V vi' 2, lk 1 ' Jim Taylor f ' 5 fx ' ' 1 ' Al , k ' if , A 'x r' il Diane Tedar R V f, Larry Thelen . ' ' 5' 4 uf ' 2 L L fn .A I! F '.'. I Pat Timmons - Y W -T Bill Trobaugh -U ' , I A Steve Tyrrell ,ja ' ' , Q A ,. 711 V f , K r W f S Carol Vaughn Q ,- . W Daniel Vogland 2 - - 3' I lr ' 1 gandy Vzfxainicott ' - L ,' W 'L QLD' J, ennis ac er I - p ' ' Cindy Walton ' 1 C? . W aim li, , ' 45 o : I??5.'S S ... '- Yxlmfg ... ' A Gayle Weber fi E Marcia Weist 555 'AAA ...Q Becky Westrick , ' Donald Wiese f AW Liz wiuiams iii? ' , .L Q sn ' 55 iz' :'A ' Kathleen Wilson Ramona Wise Terry Worland Steve Zehring' Tom Zidar I 1-Trib? ,. f' 31 'Q ,lg A 413 V9 H if N . . r O 0 , -was -r- 15 V .Gil ' will , KI .' W 2 . ,.I ,. EEN ' im' ' is 1' '1+.. .f ' ' LX AV VF NNN p-Q. C! -C7 tx ,.4-' Y Z-,, hs?-4. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Brown, Treasurer: Sheila Ryan, Secretary: Dave Heath, Vice-President: Jeff Kemper, President. Sophomores Conduct Varied Tom Shriner, Janet Ricks, Penny Arrnan, Kathy Fleming and Terry Hunsberger weigh ,the stamps their class collected to help stamp out Communism. S o p h o m o r e class activities were varied this year. They sponsored a paper drive at the beginning of the year which was very success- ful. They put on a Mardi Gras dance just before Lent and it was alot of fun for everyone who attended. Decorations were blue and white s t I' e a m e I' s strung across the ceiling a nd Knight In New Orleans on one wall in a flower A M P H arrangement portrayed the theme of the dance. For an April project, they sold corsages for if Mother's Day. Last but not least, they had a- stamp drive, which continued indefinitely, for the benefit of the missions in South America. M, ' ' 90 ' if e Q11 A :fi 1:53 ?-1 . 5 5 h wi. I U , ii I .F5 j... President Jeff Kemper and Sister Madeleine, Moderator of the Sophomore class, discuss plans for the year. ctivities Mike Brown Bob Brown Sandy Brouwer Gail Burnell Paul Burnett Grace Ann Caesar Janet Bertha Jim Blume Betty Boehle Jack Bogan Jack Brady Tom Bresnahan Jane Brickler Bill Brickler Ruth Brouwer Jim Brown 9 A Penny Arman Marilyn Barton Nancy Behler Chris Brenner A':r 211 gs ' EL J Suzy Anderson Harold Adams Jim Ahler Judy Albright Betsy Anderson Barb Adams 2 ' hh yy? H -si J all Joe Anthrop , ,,,.,j f Bob Anthrop 'S'-'v'M , I lata ' , A vi 3 ' 1 4 , f ,1 - - '-'iw . ' ', v 13 -Q Li ,JV ' f . Yi' ,vi . U, X 1 , Q L.. N A ' .1 . A fa QS. JY i. ,ah it 5 T7 1 A ' J f-Q. Z , , ' 1 . 0 -J 5 1 X f J K, U 5 xwbz .J tj? HH-, 5 X, 35.- an V 1 F U Q Q MIT at A A pp-Arr ' 12 bar'-L, , 1 A iff 9 l'fX ga - vi 1' A 1 2- 2' ri -'Sd 'CII7 . J 'T . 4' , f , vgs X 1 '-BF-3 . -f-I9 , ,,4L KJ Tr' . -. .Ax . Elio Camiloto Dave Cavanaugh Bob Cavanaugh Jay C he rry Dick C hilde rs Liz Christian I, 1' M ,Qi 'Z y fl 15? f-if 1 1' ' 2 ' V my x 1 G V , , ,. f 'S -I, I v Q'-in r 1 . . 'R 1 hy f e -' Q ' X Clin? :NN 11 L' Ev'-li, Barb Runkle seeks a bit of help from Sonja Godby during French class. Jerry Clawson Tom Combs Mary Conrad Sophomores Stud .-v. f 6 ra., 1 ii ge 1 . .f 'bv- ' 'ck D 3 A Qui- y Bill Cutter Dick Daujotas Bruce Dehahn Sherry Dehahn Janice Delaney Joe Delany Dan Demerly Karen Dewente Nancy Douglas Geneva Dux !o.,,- v 6 QQ. La-1 D E.. I' Kim Elberle Chuck Elliot Jim Farley Jim Faulkner Kathy Fleming Angelo Franceschin Kathy Gagen Larry Gilbert Dave Glover Sonja Godby Sally Goldey Suzanne Goldey Donna Schaxk tries to hit the evasxve pmata durmg the Spamsh club Christmas party Languages Maryanna Halsema. Mary Halsmer Patsy Halsmer Jeff Kerssemakers Bob Kmg Charles Klme L1z Klxnker Mary Klmker Mlke Klxppel Ph1l Kochert Janet Kr1ck Pat Lamb M1che1e La Mothe Dorothy Landers Pat Laws Kathy Harris L1nda Hartney Mary Haughn Cheryl Hawk Dave Heath M1ke Heath Jun Hessxon Truch Hollensbe Llnda Houston Jeff Kemper g G' 'i 3' v-4 cu- 4,3-. -'J xv Q 9 L d f'1 sg? 'Q -J fl Pat Goldsmith Jill Gree nm an Steve Grace Janet Haan John Hack Conme Halsma 'ZF' xr- 'uf' 4-5 5-if -.r 4 1 V27 Nd ..9 wry' M... AL. :Z-'uni ll Ni so-V ,,,,.w1-f Q wk? w-Y. ,ff -C2 h 'ian 'av- .NJ ,.., .Ax um 9, ve . 'Hy if .af 3 QQ la xy X l. ' l.,,.i.iA ' I-Qc , r'- sf 5. av- Q' 5' 4 v-:ev .4 'fig lg. ll l 'A' I Sue Lazaar Dave Leher Cheryl Lehnen Jane Leibenguth Bill Libbers Gary Linsmeyer Bridget Mackey Mary Malady Margaret Maloney Miss Carroll teaches her sophomore girls the principles of health and safety. Sophomores John Memmer Dorothy Meyer Susan Miller Sandy Miner Andy Moreno Marjorie Morgan Barb Nelson Marie Norris 4...,.i Jim Ponto tells the consumer education class all the qualities of Pepto Bismol while Mary Ann Haughn gets ready to deliver her commercial. E d Maslin Janet Mc Broom Janet McDowell Mary McKinney asf . A - r l V -' - -A n 1.. W l A W ' X 9 vi gr. .., x a l ll ls - -V Q wsizswf 3 sq ,, ... Y .jf mg .. : za 9 ' l I lmfxigf Wir' J gi ,4 if -3 li -I. 'Q' . 1.5 . '11 if , sn, ' V A QL . 45 ,Q an as -J 1 if, I Nfx wygigb A 'Tx ,,.Ql.H. ,z .Al fa fl! P nz , 'W' ' ' 3 if ' as 1 T ' K sf ,, ' :F ' I -if , --7 'U X Kathy Noth Jim O'Connor Terry O'Connor Randy Parsons Denny Patton Jane Pechin Donna Schaik and Gary Linsmeyer enjoy afavorite in- door sport at C.C., table football. Mike ,, -4f Klippel works industriously on a shop problem. Jim Pechin Barb Petrie Laura Phillips Mary Anne Phillips Jim Ponto Tom Powell Susan Puetz Sheri Rausch Phyllis Redmon Carole Riefenrath Suzanne Reifers Dale Reiss lc. sf- w-7 '3 K. 1-L is ll! 4-if At 2'-1 A .As if? I fo aiu -Q4 it I I vu- we-2 f I '17 fWL as Pat Render 3, ia: as ,W A VAA,,Ai, Janet Ricks 4. M Ken Rodgers all Barb nunme 'A N 2 gm, Steve Ruppert 1 F' :.- t 'Y 'E - f 1 f Carolyn Rush John Rutherford Sheila Ryan John Sabol Mike Schafer Donna Schaik 1 rx- -- J ' , -A f ,1 -4 i. .. Sue Lazaar has that knowing smile that usually accompanies the right answer. x v , I 5 I S ophomores Steve Wise Marianne Williams Carolyn Ziegler Ruth Ann Zahn Bob Bresnahan Barbara Brown 96 Karen Steill Janice Thelen Linda Timmons Jean Ann Trent Carol Wallace Mike Watts Mary Weber Tamara Weber Steve Wiese Marilyn Wise Kay Sondgerath Rick Spencer Dick Sperback Tom Spitznagle ' in ,H N lax ig 1 1 -we Tom Shriner Richard Sims Steve Snyder af ft? Judy Scherschel Dick Schick Kathy Schrader Susie Schultz ii , Hi 1 4 :fl 1 ' ' '- .... w Q, 1 -' -, if ww jas .:::. -ee , pg 3-X! r , of-M' - .,.a. 'xr ' ' ' ., ?3-152 av- , gs' jf 'ee-2: .:5f:' Doraleen Scheetz 'gi .4-a ff?- .. Q y ga-al,-h 1 l gt '. Q .J X J Nw 4v-A 1 7 4 4 as K3 -.9 1:7-. u .e 1. l ...s S 53 ef Zan' in wt l sk fM V, f 2 'Q- rqx Fw I , It fx! fy! 1 'w ,N 1 21:49 I :1 fiyp.- 1 f'g1 'R 1 ' 'fig H- 1 N 5. 'wr' . , 15,47 , 1 ' .igh- f V' VF rn 15? dawg-3j.T - 1- 'I . N :Q J 1,4 ,tl f up- l M I Y .. L x .. -. ' L+. ' ' N59 r fig Pat Dilts, Vice President: Peggy O'Connor, Treasurer: Tom Reters, President: Sandy Davis, Secretary. Juniors Junior class pride received a boost over the re- sults of their float in the annual Christmas Parade sponsored by the Merchant's Association of Greater Lafayette. Their Visit to the North Pole tied for fourth place. As a result sixty dollars were added to the class treasury. With spring, came many pleasant experiences, one of which was the J unior-Senior prom, sponsoredbythe junior class. It was another first for these eager beavers, for it was held in the North Ballroom of the Purdue Memorial Building. The College Clubman pro- vided musical background for the danc e entitled Southern Splendor. This theme was carried out bya life-sized back-drop featuring a Southern Mansion. Sandy Davis and Sharon Beutel are happy that the last bell has rung. -33, 'CY , ,H ', X . ,QLSK ' 'Y 11 dy Baron o Becker o Bernardon llis Berninger ron Beutel eanne Blakesley y Brickler Burke et Butz onica Cain sy Carroll cy Casey emary Cassidy Cavanaugh ' 1 ,b , --P, .' try ali 5,1 '31 nh Diane Adams '-A v-.T' s..-' .gm , .3 X- 5 A-,- is 3 Q Janis Acheson Di-ck Crone Mary C roussore Sandy Davis Linda Albregts Eileen Anthrop Sarah Armstrong , 2 will I , v gi I C' ' la- , E52 f Pat Dilts 1? , .ap 4 Steve Dohrmann Ng 1 ' X: Jerry Doyle V- .1 47? .. L. f wb nd 5 - - '-:sv ff ni ,- an . '- Af JJHE, ' 3 . f:'a?'f1-fw ' ' 'I ? , :1 1 ' f wk 4-Q1 - ' 'ar L Tom Peters looks rather dubious as Father .5-J ,, ' Gross suggests a class activity. ' W . ,.5 ,'f,b ,mg . ,I J. ' ., Bill Clark 'H' , Lana Collins ' as ' Bernie Conrad V Peggy Corbett J 1 . J, Bill Corbin 'F' .V V Bill Cors 4L 100 Bob E ffner Juniors Work . ll if :S ' f' -' Kathy Evans . ' G9 'I ii f- l' . N 'J ' V3 Q Dennis Fassnacht J . J ' Pete FaWbl1Sh 'BV roles f ' i Y S Z 'N f , .3 Mike Flanagan -of ,A 4. ,,, Tom Fletemeyer J 1 1 1.3. '-:nr Dan Francis fax -, . ix-A .gwf . V .xg '- In Dave Friend 'Q Q .iw N5 1 7' ' 'W ci' ' Roland Frye Kathy Evans and Veronica Cain t th ' ' t V' ' M 1 G V se up eir pro1ec tg' ' 3' . 3 Bob amz for the science fair. Dave Geswein 'U' . ,L .5 Diane Goldey spa g-3 Carol Gramman L , John Gravelle . Don Halsema ' in Joanne Halsema Y Phyllis Halsema 'n Rita Halsema X, 1 ' . Jim Halsema ' X h M 'jg-V .4Q- O Richard Halsme J A, ' U ' 'ax -f Dan Hanthorn A - ' '95 ' A Barbara Hartne K W? as 1' 1 Louis Hatke 5'-ji xi Q - Q ' ' Maxine Hatke 5 , Rl ' , Y , 1 ., ,g' , ,J , K j I Phyllis Hege . V 1 1 A Clarence Hertel 9 2 . Y A g T M' if f y? Anne Hessian ,I aaan , iias i if .A s carrie Hessian ' - lf' V ' :V ,' Jerry I-Iickner - P ' nfs' ' ' Ph 11' H1 .Q rg in y is 1 ze , . v ' 1 A4 .H .,, , . 'N Together Sandy Meyer, Beverly Miller, and Aldora Krabbe show their imagination in decorating egg shells. Mary MacDonald ohn Maloney Terre Martin Mary Metzinger Beverly Miller Dave Moeller I' .J. Mohlman arlos Moreno I en Morrison ristine Moser arty Moser athy Moynihan Paul Korty Aldora Krabbe Janet Krick Dan Lambuth Betty Lampe Lou Lehnen John Leill Mary Lemm Theresa Lucas Tom Luczak 'S ' -Iii f . 3 -Rf J, - 'Z 3. I Q .Ja AB . 1 if I-.X Pat King Greg Knowles Dan Korty 'FT s. if . it K ., if st, , '1 Ah I Dolores Holda Barb Homrig Joe Hubertz Steve Illingworth Alan Jones George Keller 5 y M ' if W .4 Q .X I it 'S 'flxf T? if, ft-JI , T we 3 T! AJ 1 f3'a - ,Q I ff- .5 i 0' '?'y . bu jf, ,- L, xrl. -.nv 'F' :J A If ,L J 'T'-3 ji X-0-I ,-N ' V I .- Q 'f:5',1.: ,I 3, I ., ' .K ,,.,, . .:.-b ,.5',qA,f.,'.-. . V '.4l'4i .fl 4 . l1 i i .kt y 45? 'J' LS 'HI ft MA. fa f. eq- '3 .,-QM 101 102 V? ,-' so-I YQ? l ax 'wif' .1 gag N1 FQ., xxx ,. -In 4, -A e ' 6 f' af, , A E , , 3 ,Q 4' nav., ' '9 rv A - 'rf ' It -J S N . V 3 , is Q gi y , -.a . L ' . I Vlmarzf . l' fu ,A+ R X SEQ' Q IPA 3 W! U 'K Gang.. cw-u Q' 1 , 1-Jr. 'fv L.. 'n 'fs , 'gf : r, ,nf I 'J -.m 1-tr 5 Tv X QQ Q '17 4. X A . C he ryl C ole S r i 3 ' 3 ' lo Q' ' 'E 4 fi Q 1 .4 I, Q TT. . 'il sf rx. l Melody Young ul 1 f' 1 6 I f ' Q A, Q -'Ar J Sandy Meyers Peggy O'Connor Furman Powell Edith Quinlisk Rita Putts Steve Rardon Susie Rausch Evan Reiss Marsha Reuzenaal George Rurnpza Linda Salts Diane Schaik Janice Schilling Lou Schmitt Jim Schmitz John Schmitz Linda Slipher Mike Sondergrath Carol Sparks Rosemary Staley Stan Steill Jim Sullivan Dan Teder' Richard Thelen Tom Trent Sue Vendly Tom Wilson Sydney Wolford Sandy Wulff Carolyn Yahne Karen Brown 1 Marilyn R enfrow Juniors Barb Homrig can still smile after a full day of school. nh--. K my up ', .J ',, 1 ,lu , 'lf - B 1 1 W -1 x x i . I F . . .,r ' ' . 4-i:l'L'gq- ...,A w w 4 'x w X -' ,, w wr ,L - J . . ' . , f J, 1 .. ,, -4 1 - ,.-L. - , 1 ' nr-J' - V .,. iw xg V ,J A A-jvy, 7 . W' , X Y ,Pl ig: t , me 5 ,ini f. est 2:11, ,1 ,1.,5f':5-'1v,'v- rms: ,I , 3 QA -. 4Lg:.L?'.-..-Ubi--QW ' ..,,.. ' .f ' . X71 L' 1 Jo I LJ ii I. 75 ui: n I , w N If H' I X .1 w, w cu wk 1 g 0. x x '.'.'x.1,,, V A Elia fig' Fjxxx Xug:.N ,-,, ' ' Xi- IQQQAQU ' A ,M 5 Q 1 - - , 1 -J-Q., , ,.x X Qu-- .. . 4, 1,1 , . wi 'Sify b IV' . an . 5 1' f , , y, , I I I e .XX N ' 'Lab ', can bl --'Nu-5 125' 104 5 ,,N, -ri 3 1' - fa ,-,,. - Z . -X. ,lf-V., ...Q V .- U 'xs- i if 'gel , J The Senior class officers are Mike Henning, President: Vicki Martin, Vice-President: Mike Fleming, Treasurer: and Nanette Newton, Secretary. Senior Senior Class activities began with their fund raising project, the annual Christmas Dance. Emerald Ecstasy was the theme for the dance and the girls in gay formals and the boys in neat suits danced to the enchanting music of the Larry Roark Band. Several months later -more money was added to the dwindling treasury by the successful candy sale. The seniors did a very good job of selling the Class candy which the school had on hand. While the underclassmen were taking final exams, the seniors were enjoying one of their last times together--Senior Week. Senior Week was highlighted by the all-day trip to the lake and the final party at Vinton Woods Country Club. On June 7, the seniors filed down the isle for the final event of their high school careers--Commencement! T f-' THOMAS ALAN AHLER Spumsh Club 1 2 Mlke Hennmg and class moderator Father Sm1th weigh the pros and cons of a project SUSAN MARIE BLAKESLIIY Student Councxl 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Block Section 3 4 433' MARY CATHERINE BARBARA JO BURDINE SHARON LYNN CAHILL BULLOCK Glrls' Guxld 1,2 Red Cross 1 Block Sectlon 1 2 3 4 Glrls' Glee Club 1 2 3 Our Lady's Gulld 1 2 3 LANCE Staff 3 4 Sodahty 2 3 Jumor Red Cross 1 2 Span LINDA KAY BOWMAN Ish Club 4 Centralxght 2 3 4 Feature Ed 1tor 4 Block Sectlon 2 3 4 GAA 123 Presldent 23 Latm Club 1,2,3 105 108 DAVID JOSEPH CAIN Student Council 4, President: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Baseball 2,33 LatinClub2,3,4, President 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4. Q.-J JEAN ANN CASEY Legion of Mary 2,3,4g Block' Section 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 3g Spanish Club 3,4: Red Cross l,2: G.A.A. 1,2. DOROTHY SUILON CHOW Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2, 31 Red Cross 1,25 Latin Club 1,2. MICHAEL S. CROUSSORE Football 1,2,3,4gMonogram Club 3,43 Student Council 35 Centralight 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,25 Track 23 Golf 4. Seniors pen the Year With Fun CLARENCE MILTON CROWE JOHN PATRICK SANDRA KAY CUTTER CUNNINGHAM Football 1. Block Section 2,3,4: Red Cross F ootb all 1, M a nager 33 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Girls' Basketball 1,21 Key Club 3,43 Guild 1. Monogram Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3. ELLEN DATZMAN Chorus 1,2,3,4g Block Section 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2g Girls' Guild 35 G.A.A. 1,2g Red Cross 1,2. '37 JACK JOSEPH DEHAHN Spanish Club 33 Business Club 2. PATRICIA ANN DE HAHN Block Section 2,3,4: Girls' Guild 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1,25 Red Cross 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1,2. CP s GERARD FRANCIS DELION KAREN ANN DIMMITT Monogram Club 3,43 Baseball Cheerleading 2,3g BlockSeC- 2,3,4g Football 31 Latin Club tion 1,2,4:RedCr0ss 2gG.A.A. 1,2. 1,2. Senior girls put on a half-time show at the Senior Night football game. DENNIS M. DOUGLAS Basketball 1,2,3,4: Key Club 3,43 Spanish Club 4, President 4: Monogram Club 3,4: Track 2. 'Q' PATRICIA LOUISE DUNN Block Section 2,3,4g Cen- tralight 3,4g Girls' Guild 3: Spanish Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Red Cross 1,2. ,y.N 'EB' 107 HENRY JOHN EBERSHOFF Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 43 Football 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1, 23 Monogram Glub 2,3,43 Key Club 3,4. RIC HARD GARRE TT EDGELL Centralight 2,3,43 Science Club 2,32 Drama Club 43 Latin Club l,2,3Q Chorus 3. ' RICHARD JOSEPH EDMUNDSON Class President 33 Football2, 3,41 Basketball 1,2,33 Mono- gram Club 3,42 Key Club 33 Chorus 43 Spanish Club 4. EDWARD C URTIS ENOC HS Basketball 1,22 Football 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Monogram Club 3,4. THOMAS OLIVER EVANS Football 1,21 Basketball 1,2,3Q Track 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Monogram Club 3,4. BARBARA JEANNE FASSNACHT Block Section 2,3. WILLIAM LE E FASSNAC HT KATHLEEN JO FAWBUSH Block Section 2,3,4Q Chorus 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 1,23Red Cross 1,21 Drama Club 4. MICHAEL GROGAN FLEMING Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,41 Student Council 4. MELINDA MARY TOGARTY Block Section 1 2 3 4 Latm Club 1 2 3 4 Lance Copy Ed ltor 4 Red Cross 1 2 G A A JOHN WENDELL FRANKLIN Span1sh Club 1 2 Football 1 Basketball 1 2 ANNE BETH FUNCHEON Student Councll 3 4 Leglon of Mary 2 3 4 Block Sectlon 2,3 4 Latm Club 2 Red Cross 1, 2 G A A 1 2 JANET ANN GAGEN 4 Chorus 3 Leglon of Mary 3,4 Presldent 4 CAROL LEF GERLACH Block Sectlon 1 2 3 4 Gxrls' G 1 d 1 3 G A A 1 2 ed Cross 1,2 Busmess Club 2 MARY SUE GERMAN Centrallght 3 4,News Edltor 4 Block Sectlon 4 Red Cross 1 2 Drama Club 4 or the Future Mrs Becker IS always wlllmg to help the semors make theu' plans for the future 32- 5 ,Q . . . I, . 1 . y , ' . Block Section 3,4g.Centralight l1'l ,:....'.,',,:gR o Senwrs Plan 110 -qff MICHAEL CHARLES GRANT DONNA MARIE HARRIS Football 13 Track 3,43 Cen- tralight 3,43 Science Club 3. Red Cross 1,2g Commercial Club 2: Block Section 1,2,3,4g Seniors Are Studious MICHAEL LAWRENCE HESSION Football 1,33 Glee Club 3,4. BERNARD OWEN HICKNER Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2,3g Class President 2g Mono- gram Club 3,4g Latin Club 2. MICHAEL BERNARD HENNING Football l,2,3,4: Baseball2,3, 4: Basketball 1 ,2,3g Monogram Club 2,3,4g Senior Class Pres- ident. Mike and Bob try the large scale slide rule. A DANIEL KENT HOUSTON Spanish Club 2,3,4. ROBERT ELWIN JANSEN Football 1. KAREN ANN KEMPER Lance 3,4, Advertising Editor 4: Centralight 1,25 Block Sec- tion 2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2. DONALD F. KNIGHT Glee Club 4: Drama Club 4. CAROLYN SUE JONES Centr-alight 2g Red Cross 1: Block Section 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4. DONALD LEO KORTY National Honor Society3- Lively discussion in physics class. Track 3,45 C ross Countryi THOMAS GERALD KLUMPE Track 3. 111 112 HELEN R. KORTY MARGARET ELLEN LAWS Girls' Guild 3. Centralight 3,45 Red Cross 1, 2,35 G.A.A. 2,33 Spanish Club 4: Block Section 2. Fr. Grever reminisces old times with some of his former students while visiting here this year. Cx its? EMORY T. LENCKE VICTORIA MARTIN Cheerleader 1,2,4g Class Vice-President 3,45 Lance 3, 4, Layout Editor 4: Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Red Cross 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2. Basketball 1. Seniors A re JOANNE MARIE MCCAW CONSTANCE ANN MCDOWELL Block Section 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3,4g Block Sec- tion 2,3,4g G.A.A. 2. ELIZABETH MARIE McKAY MICHAEL ANDREW MCLAUGHLIN Block Section 1 2 3 4 Central lght 1 2 SPaHiSh Cl'-lb 2 4 Student Council 3 Basebflll Chorusl Manager3 Go1f23 Mono gram Club3 4 Basketball Manager 3 4 W'-wir! Katie Scherschel flashes her familiar sm1le fOI' OUT Camera DAVID ALAN MELVILLE BERT ERNEST METZINGER Spanish Club 4 Basketball Manager 2,3,4 Monogram Student Council 1 2 3 Bowling Club 3,4 3 Football 1 Spanish Club 2 MICHAEL SALVATORE KAY ALOIS MOSER MORENO Cheerleader 1,2 Class Secre Student Council 2 3 4 Class tary 1 Block Sect1on3 4 G A President 1 KeyClub3 Span A 1 2 Chorus 4 Ish Club 4 Chorus 4 113 114 ROSEMARIE THERESA OBER Chorus lg Spanish Club 2. TESSLYN MARIE MOSER NANETTE MARIE NEWTON What would we do without machines? Office practice increases Red Cross 1 . Class Secretary 3,45 Centra- light 1,2,3,4g Block Section 1, 2,3,4: Student Council 45 Red Cross 1,2,3. Seniors GEORGIANNE O'CONNOR Block Section 2,3,4g Chorus 1, 2,4g Girls' Guild 3g Red Cross 1. KATHLEEN ANN O'CONNOR G.A.A. 1: Drama 2,3,4: Red Cross 1,2,3g Lance 2,3,4, Ed- itor 4: Spanish Club 43 Chorus 3. skill. MARY BETH PARLON Block Section 3,43 Lance 4. MARILYN C LAIRE PETRIC Student Council 1,2,3g Red Cross 1,2,3: President 2,35 Girls' Guild 1,2,3g Chorus 3: Latin Club 23 Drama Club 4. FREDRICK RONALD DOUGLAS MCC LELLAN EUGENE WILLIAM PHILLIP9 PIPES PUC HLE Track 1,3 Intramural Basket Golf 1 2 3,4 Football 1 Latm Spanlsh Club 2 4 ball 3 Club 1 2 Bowling 3 Basket ball Manager 1 LANE EDWARD REISS Spamsh Club 2 Bowling 3 :IJ EDNA JOAN QUINLISK Commerclal Club 2 Chorus 1, 2 3 Red Cross 1 2 3 Girls' Gmld 3 J ohn Frankl1n's att ent 1on seems to be focused on some one other than the teacher CARYL ANN RENFROW JAMES CLARK RITTENHOUQE GAA 23 Red Cross 23 Busmess Club 2 Centralight Bowling 3 il! 116 HV! ' A-V . V Q' . 4-' 3 in if '- IDA IRENE RIZZO Block Section 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,4g G.A.A. 1,25 Red Cross 1,2. SHARON KATHRYN ROA RK v JANET CATHERINE SCHERSCHEL Chorus 3,45 Block Section 3,45 G.A.A. 3,4g Red Cross 3. Legion of Mary 1,25 Block Sec- tion 3,4g Chorus 1,2,4. Karen doesn't seem to be getting through to Sharon about reading a thermometer. Seniors Keep QQ JOHN ALAN SCI-IETZSLE MARK G. SHORTER Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football lg Track 3,43 Key Club 3: Mono- gram Club 3,43 Chorus 4. SYLVIA ADRIAN SMITH C entralight 3,4, Editor 4: Block Section 43 Drama Club 4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1,2,3. CAROL ANN SPITZNAGLE Spanish Club 1,2,3g Legion of Mary 1,23 Block Section 1,2. JAMES EDWARD Where did the ball go, Jack? STOCKTON Home Room Representative 1, 3. triving SUE DIANNE WHEELER SHIRLEY ANN WASTL MARILYN MARGARET THOMES Block Section 1,2,3,4g Chorus Block Section 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,4g Spanish Club 1,2,4g 1,23 Girls' Guild 2. C entralight 1,2,3,4, Copy Lance 35 Red Cross 1,2. Editor 45 Block Section 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3: Red Cross 1,23 Latin Club 1,2. GLORIA JEAN TAYLOR G.A.A. 2,33 Red Cross 2,3: Centralight 4: Business Club 2 117 118 God has of eMen f V' he hand. , lf Ili J H fibffgu 5 HIE Hands ff- Q- except n H y ' I ft l ? ,, 'as l is t A g,, r .- fx--4111. :. 4 -L 1 Iv , .gf -sss,-.,:,,- 4Jf.C ,' H. v . Display of items used by Bishop Bennett stands beneath his portrait in the library. Through the Hands 0 Men . . . With memories of the past to treasure and optimism in the future, triumph awaits those who are willing to take up the challenge on the bright new horizon and see it through. While ever moving forward in knowledge and experience, our high school days will be cherished forever. Deep appreciation of Bishop Bennett's courageous work in building Central Catholic, and of our parents' unselfish sacrifices fills our hearts as we close this school year and yearbook of 1963. Kathleen A. O'Connor Editor-in-Chief magna-un-any wluwofml ua.u.aA. Imaam., K N VY., ' -- . ADVERT S 1. 42,-1 5112: Aw? - Patrons MR AND MRS GERALD W. ACHESON MR AND MRS ROBERT ADAMS MR AND MRS FRANCIS ALBREGTS MR AND MRS. GEORGE J, ANDERSON ANONYMOUS MR AND MRS. WALTER H. ANTHROP MR AND MRS CASPER BEUTEL MR AND MRS. JAMES T. BLUME MR AND MRS EARL BRICKLER MR AND MRS ROBERT J. CARROLL MR AND MRS. CHARLES CAVANAUGH CENTRALIGHT MR. AND MRS JAMES W. CROUSSORE DR. AND MRS. J. G. CUNNINGHAM MR. AND MRS. WILLARD H. CUTTER MR. AND MRS. 'BOB DELANEY MR. AND MRS. G. DeLION MR. AND MRS. DONALD DIMMITT WILLIAM B. DILTS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. DOHENY MR. AND MR. AND MRS. JOHN DUNN MRS. OWEN EFFNER MR. AND MRS. WENDELL FRANKLIN A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. W. H. GOETZ MISS JULIE GOETZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. HAAN MR. AND MRS. ISIDORE HATKE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD HENNING MRS. WILLIAM E. HORAN JUNIOR HOMEROOM 106 MR. AND MRS. G. A. LEMM LEO W, LUZAK MR MR MR MR AND AND AND AND MRS. PAT MALONEY MRS. ROBERT M. MUINZE MRS. JOHN L. NELSON MRS. L. W. O'CONNOR ANTHONY PETRIC Jo RUSH, JR, GENE SC HICK SENIOR HOME ROOM 120 SENIOR HOME ROOM 121 MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SPARGER R 120 Science Fair Winner's Pictures and Homecoming and Football and Basketball Action Shots courtesy of lafayette Journal and Courier For Your Perfecf WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Thermogru ed by ra 0 so as ably p 0 -4 W EBS Mrs Ed Cavonaugh Servmg Lafayette GI 7 2596 And Northwestern Ind1 ana For 90 Years W1th The F1nest In Famlly Fashlon And Home Needs hese Ads Are Really Interestmg Decker s YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 121 0 I 'D . F312 .,., ,.,,. .. A , Wt, 553 'ffm 1 anon Ily b rf: f' ,- ,4,. . ,.4.,.,,,t,,,.,.,., if -na H Q ni wu:i:ec5l I 'li ...Q:2ases:siaseisasiaieiaeiaiziiifffesaf:.ff .t.t ' L '- O O T ' H - ' Cloyd Publishers 518 Columbia Publishers Of The Centralight And The Lafayette Leader You Save At Ace ACE Hardware 822-24 Main Phone SH 2-2777 Lafayette Most Complete Hardware Store 122 Chupp Jewelers Lafayette Your School Key Venetian Blind Co. Headquarters 509 North sth street. 21 N. 4th Street Phone SH 2-5852 ,395 0329 I A A K A A X 1 COUNCIL 456 2I8 Sou+I1 FourI'h Sir LAFAYETTE, INDIA Lafayette Minardo Bros. Fruit Co., Inc. National Bank The Bank With The Time And Temperature Sign Four Locations In Greater Lafayette Main Office - Columbia At Fourth Downtown Branch - South at Fifth Southeast Branch - Near Tecumseh Junior High School West Lafayette Office - Northwestern At Dodge Fruits And Vegetables Service Our Specialty SH. 2-5091 221-231 Chestnut Street Rapps Family Apparel Downtown And Marjean Village Lafayette 124 The Sportsman 517 Main Street Lafayette Schnaible Drug Co. Rexall Prescriptions Our Specialty 117 North 4th Street Phone SH 2-7250 Jefferson Square Phone SH 2-3301 SAINT LAWRENCE CHURCH 1916 MEHARRY STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA FRANCISCAN FATHERS 125 The Beauty Walk The Finest In Beauty Care For The Discriminating Woman Bowling At Its Best Market Square lanes Lafayette 's Newest Most Modern Brunswick Lanes Market Square Phone GI 7-4106 Henry l. Kessener lumber Co. Quality Building Materials Since 1900 Phone SH 2-3097 1210 N. 10th Street Ungefs Drug Store The Rexall Store 1522 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Stop And Shop At Schaafs Schaaf 81 Son Drugs Complete Drug Service 14th And Howell Street Serving Flower Needs Daily Throughout All The Greater Lafayette Area The Wright Flowers Across From Purdue Fieldhouse 707 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette, Indiana Dial SH. 2-5200 RI 3-2177 Delivery Service L The Shook Agency Economy Frnance Corporation Real Estate And Insurance Personal Signature Automobile 45 Years Of Continuous Service Phone: SH. 2-0272 me Esfflslfiftlgl, 412 Main street Phone s.H. 2-5096 Rush To Rush Pfrommer Brothers R.C.A. Living Color R.C.A. Whirlpool And Westinghouse Rush Radio 84 TV 81 Appliance 707 Mm Street h Home Appliances Ste c k ' s Radio-TV C lothing.-Shoes -Hats Clothing For Young Men And Sales And Service Since 1920 Men Who Want To Stay Young 416 Main Saint Boniface Church 727 F. A. Wilhelm Construction Co., Inc. Id pl Id Smith-Alsop-Lafayette Paint Company Where To Buy Them 653 Main Str t Sears . R b MLC Culhgan 00 UC 0. . . . Water Condltlonlng, Inc Satisfaction Guarante d Lafayette O Your MoneyB k F R t F ee Sea1 R b KA dc F111 dsoftwater W. Lafay tt I d C 11 SH 2 5001 , rx - ,ef 4-... T ff- . 3 5.3 :A Ll f fy, v fjfy SARGE BILTZ, INC LAFAYETTE'S FINEST RESTAURANT STEAKS CHOPS BARBECUED RIBS SEA FOODS LIVE MAINE LOBSTER BY-PASS 52 AT HIGHWAY 25 PHONE SH 2-0088 1 129 130 Star lanes Open Bowling Daily Delicious Sandwiches Don Parker Rexall Drugs 6 16 West Stadium Zach Dunn Cities Service While You Shop West Lafayette, Indiana GI 7-5049 Market Square 1901 Main Clark Floral Co. Two Stores For Your Convenience 2000 Elmwood 527 Main GI 7-1181 SH 2-8451 Fresh Flowers Daily From Northwestern Indiana's Largest Greenhouse Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette Savings Bank 101 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette 's Gnly Savings Bank Chevrolet Inc SHOW ROOMS AND SERVICE 12th AND MAIN FOR THE FINEST IN SHOPPING Winnie! Sgawze OVER 30 BEAUTIFUL STORES D TO SERVE YOU a I e Bill nefouw V o 9 Fourth 'Avenue Amusement Co. Operating M ars Theatre Lafayette Theatre East Side Drive-In West Side Drive-In Tony's Quick Service laundry ' Coin Operated Washed, Dried 8: Folded The Apple Tree The Singing And The Gold Gifts That Are A Pleasure To Give Or Receive D . yemg Henri Bendel , - Bergdorf Goodman 919 Main Street Phone SH 2-3433 . Etienne Aigner Clodjeaux Drugs 1116 South 4th Street Phone SH 2-3780 Lafayette Indiana 132 B 81 M Ranch House Lafayette 's I F avo rite Re staurant On The By Pass R.R. 5 Geo. And Mary Rumpza, Props. 49 Krabbe Coal Xi Fuel Oil Years At The Same Location 17th Sz Union Streets A1Krabbe, Jr. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 830 NORTH 6TH STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Elsalyn 318 STATE STREET WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 133 Qeislews The Style Stores For Men West Side Downtown Market Square You'll Be On Top Of The World With Clothes From Glucks Located At 315 Columbia Lafayette, Indiana 134 Gerry Mohlman 81 Son Jewelers Watch And Clock Repairing A Specialty 434 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Reno's Ceramic Tile Co. Reno G. Rizzo Phone: SH. 2-2489 311 S. 7th Street Lafayette, Indiana Mayerstein-Burnell Ce. Vweazaace ffigeaay General Insurance Coverage Consultation Without Obligation 407 Robertson Bldg. SH. 2-0122 ff' YOUR 1963 LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER FRED BUTZ 121 NORTH 6TH STREET PHONE SH 2-2774 COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE In Beautiful Market Square lerry's Cafeteria Also C atering Service Phone GI 7-1352 Lafayette ei Sophomores Mary Malady, Connie Halsema, Nancy Douglas, and Graceann Caesar pack the toys their class collected for the poor at Christmas. Sophomore Homeroom Freshman Homeroom Phil Smith and Bob Schrader compare notes during the homeroom study period. Aw P! Jl WP ij- CYYJB J A ' fx J w J X if 413 Q9 nigga J,r,'NkSXJ,WQ2 JL CH A u f' U F' f, 1, Wig Qiw Sr' my A W . 1 gi 2' WX W5 CWD W C M U! X UQ Qi 53 i WW 7 aff QW I I X jgv A, 1 . x V Q wx Aw X , Q Q21 UA Qyvl ' XX' f Jbflmjiwdalqg 1 V W Ma, I 15Mff,fLLL JL vi N K. . A fwf K 4- Q gg 'JJ x' Q9 f Q ' Q fig' ,- Ek 5 SQ ' qi: CV' if KVA Lge, fl. ., T? A3 xv YQJ 'C' -C iff-D CX Q ,: Q- Ng N 5 fa 13, Cf. 4 'Q-. Q- M4 Q4 XZK' Z Nr- Q9 Q15 I .- N :il4 , I . uf J MBV' , M? af 1 - QZcbaeL f7jf,,i:?,g'??,Ckan . l 6 M Mwwfw 1 I . , , A , , , i qi ! . V M' A ' Y I . . 14 i 1 + , My M' 5 55555 1- ..g.f - -1 ,A.' ' ' AY:-'f '- Rf -'I' J J in bww Wk ki-L O! WWW L df 6'-L L..tQcM6 Lggg QQ ,vi L 'bf' L, ,XJ 5 Q W wwf W jd V W f ff! ff' 1' L4 ENE W, MW In -ill QL, ,r ' v b X - f XY AV iA -Q 1..yl .J in ' ' 1 , . Q ,.' Af'L f f O., L4 i , f Cf, -I, D I A . . T 1 .V.v V ,df ' ' ' b ' 1, ' f ,A' 'Q ' ' T ' . .Y , . .71 X , 'V X I1 ,ea W . ?LQ, f' , f' ,A ,174 gy! j 4, 5 ' 'f ' 1cf , , + We 5 . ' ,QV', R H fir-fu -.,, '- 'f lf V. ' Q -- ,. f. . ' , f' .A g T ' f U I 1 iw ' . '::,:z--A 1 F ,. v - H . -, A 3 A- ljj ---- i- Alwi' ' -' Vi -- Q . .L-, - , ji I- 1 .4 .- M Ay .xx A L- ' 1 'WV' . , -il Y-XM V in X, .N .I W E V N .' ,' - V, X. -sc Q V V'-r A A ' : ' js . , 1 1

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Suggestions in the Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) collection:

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 37

1963, pg 37

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