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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

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V REQ? wwwx ,Ng '63 'E QW 5 -, On September 8, 629 students filed through Central Catholic's corridors, From the bewildered freshmen to the sophisticated upperclassmen, it was still the beginning of a new year. It was the year 1964 and itwas their year to make Central Catholic a notable achievement. Tears, trials, tribulations were experienced in athletic defeats, academic exams, and the responsibilities placed on all of us as individuals and as leaders, The rewards were great ifwe accepted the challenge and faced our duties. Together, from freshmen to seniors we formed a family, Com- posing the C .C. student body we broke records for our increased enrollment. As a family we were BIG, BUSY AND BEST in 1964! Ours were the fun -filled days of snacking at Frisch's, listening to the latest Beatle albums, and putting Alexander Graham Bell's in- vention to full-forced use. Ours were the trying days of 90 minute semester exams, report card day, and plans for our futures . Ours were the rewarding days of our one day retreat, Career Day, and daily Mass . Put these days together and we have accomplished our NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT for 1964! 2 f 1504 .QAM 4'vA!l!'Zr-Za!! ' OM t K W K MW7 WM 'WWJW' ' N Mm, , ,,,,f, ,,,,.,fwZ. ov V23 Qi? A Q iiffw b QOX pp LE ACHhIEVZEgb4ENT,?2g, fn A . r vga I , I W JJ ' Jfgdv if 0 JH! QM vifcfejfe Xie - VWQ Q Q 3, A, I 3 N . xr' SKA X of '-L QPU? k fywfw . C, N XX X N.. J Jrfj A 1 N xPPyP3Jf' X SQ? J Q 4, -V lib Y Qi www jf I7 ,XV Ej, ' , 25' 1 gif? 5 fr X .-.f if .21 MWJWJQL 33 1 5 , P R JP GQV? f M? 5? X fnfwvwi U Six PZ I tnfwbg wfaqmi , 6 . fi' ' fx? D X M Elgar mix ,d M,? 9 Fmgc TM QQ' fe ?5P 5 JE , is g J Q :Gi Wgbgfqillnnpwgg 39 Ml awed 4 6' ' r JM JSA wwf LEW W wvv-U I u-way YQ ,XQXW N. 1. IG, BUSY, BEST Mx -via 5 Rxl TABLE OF CONTENTS BIG ACADEMIC .... . .10-23 ATHLETICS ...... 24-43 BUSY ORGANIZATION . 46-61 ACTIVITIES.. . . .62-69 BEST STUDENT.. .. ..72-103 FACULTY ...... 105-111 E , V 5 A l I 1 a I . ., . 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I , :iff I L 5: V .M i'Fw1iit wus I 'jx---., ici1l7t1i,. 1 W . , G 'X - hlllgfg jay- SON i lllftlvft wym. , , , 1 . . , j,- . f gozzfyl i . . r tlbmswulb W X' ,J ' t . . r M1171-,VV ,. ' A . . DEDICATIGN A great man walked into our lives and with him he brought courage a.nd dedication, This man was John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Four years ago whenhe walked through the doors of Central Catholic, he became a part of us, We identified ourselves with his youthful vigah because we too are young and have that fresh, bright, optimistic outlook which President Ken- nedy possessed. Not only did we regard him as the guardian of our freedom but also as the symbol and the hope of that freedom. Some said we were prejudiced because Kennedy was a Catholic. True, this enhanced his worth in our eyes but we were not swayed by this fact. We, as did all America, liked John F, Kennedy for what he was--an honorable man dedicated to his country's welfare. At his death, we grieved, we shed tears, we felt a great loss, we joined our fellow students in silent tribute to him on the day of his death, But then we saw that in dying john Kennedy strengthened and re-emphasized the bequest he gave to us . Now we are ready and more willing to fight, and perhaps to die, for freedom, for peace. l-lis death channeled our youthful ac- tivity toward better ends . Kennedy's martyrdom showed us the truth of the American ideal, and this truth shall make us free. To find and maintain this truth and this ideal is the least we can do for the man, the President, who walked into our lives. 7 Ylsff -.,- .X ..,.'. u,-.ii . -...ag 's.' '5,,..- Smiling happily, the late President Kennedy takesatour ofthe school accompanied by Father Zimmer and former Mayor Gettings. BIG Studies and sports this year are BIG-- bigger than ever before. With an in- creased enrollment and additions to the faculty, Central Catholic is experiencing a red-letter year academic wise. New courses are now being taught and the pupils are responding with youthful, yet studious, enthusiasm. In the athletic field also, the school can truly say it has grown. New, tougher teams are being played in a busier -than- ever schedule. A better, more note- worthy record is, at present, being compiled. And a larger student body than Central Catholic has ever seen stands solidly behind its school in all its endeavors--both academic and athletic. ACADEMICS DAILY RELIGION CLASSES- SPIRITUAL AID Since religionis the primary reason for Central Catholic's existence, it follows that it should receive the most stress. In order to do this several of the local priests willingly lend a hand to the regular faculty. Throughout the four yearsruns the simple theme: The Christian must live a truly Christian life. Accordingly, the underclassmen learn the basic truths of the Gospels, the Creed and the Ten Commandments, whilejuniors and Seniors study the faith and reason behind those truths, con- sidering such topics as the existence of God, the Trinity, and the immortality of the soul. Moreover, there are the recurrent studies of the purpose and sanctity of marriage, the teach- ings of the Sunday Gospels, and the work of the present Ecumenical Council--all, of course, invaribly spiced with an occasional heated debate. Many facets, many approaches, much discus- sion--this is religion at Central Catholic. But diversity in approach presents simplicity of purpose: That all students may come to know God better to love Him more. ' iT': L 1 nj fl ABOVE: Senior girls discuss morality of birth control. LEFT: Sister LiIliosa.'s Sophomore religion class discuss various Gospels. , f', Above: Bill Cors explains the puzzling problem to the class while Alan Jones ponders over the answer. EXPERIME TATIO I THE KEY WGR Einsteins in the making! Is this the hope of many eager freshmen as they cross the threshold, entering the first course of C.C.'s mathematics department-- Algebra I? Students in Algebra I learn that math is not a dry subject full of old numbers but a science relatedto their everyday life. Solution of unknowns, multiplication of monomials and binomials--all not only have practical uses inthe everyday world but also have important fimctions in the mathematical world. Algebraic principles, learned by the students, pave the wayfor their hopes of today and dreams of tomor- row. Quadratic equations . . . derivatives . . . progressions may be Greek to most people but to C.C.'s advanced math students these are just a few of the basic con- cepts of their work. With three years of mathemat- ics behind them, these students advance to conquer the phases of higher math through the mental warfare of diligent studying and attentive learning. In an effort to prepare the students for college, C.C.'s ad- vanced math course combines math's basic principles with calculus, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and college algebra. x5':'N it Above: Einsteins? Well, maybe C.C.'s math students aren't, but they realize that math is an interesting and intriguing field. 12 Math makes the world go 'round. Ridiculous? Absolutely not! After entering the geometry course and, later on, the advanced algebra course, C.C. 's inquisitive math students soon discover the truthfulness and reliability of this startling statement. Circles . . . triangles . . . rectangles-- What is the significance of these terms? How do they affect the lives of every creature? In answer to these questions, the students learn the primary principles of geometry alongwith their application to daily life. As the energetic students progress to advanced algebra, they project their geometric knowl - edge into the real meat of the two courses: the conceptsof progressions, determinants , and permutations. Through much diligent work and study the in- quisitive minds of C.C. 's mathematicians of tomorrow search and learn as they discover that the axis of the world is math. N MATH COURSES Below: Janet Ricks solves an intricate problem in ad- Above Eqtulateral? Maxine Morgan and vanced algebra. Doug Schmitz try to prove it so 13 HOME EC.. AND INDUSTRIAL AR Above: Tsk! Tsk! Miss Martin it s not polite to use your fingers A man's home is his castle --or at least that's what the little woman is supposed to make it. CC's home eco- nomics course aims to teach the as- piringfuture homemakers all the arts and skills necessary for this challeng - ing but rewarding job. Even before teaching the girls HOW to cook, Sister Mary Kenneth must teachthem WHAT to cook. First the nutritional value of food is examined and evaluated, then the meal is planned. After that, to the kitchen. Full steam ahead for the culinary arts! But the girls soon discover that being a good homemaker involves more than being elbow -deep in bread dough. They also learn many other equally useful things--among them, child care, sewing, and family living. A 14 RESS BASIC SKILLS Who likes to talk shop? Who are the craftsmen in school? Why the .boys in in the industrial arts course! Asthe tradesmen of tomorrow create many functional a s well as ornamental objects, the rythmic sounds of ham- mersbanging, saws buzzing, and ma- chineshumming, penetrate the build- ing. Experience is the best teacher, and it is through their own experiences of building useful things and of using both simple and complicated machines that the boys learn the mechanical arts. C .C .'s boys are learning the mechani- cal arts to reach their goal of a secure future. Lying ahead of the future craftsmen are many vital and impor- tant positions. To increase the stu- dent's chance of securing a reliable occupation, C.C. 's industrial arts department offers the students draft- ing, metalwork, woodwork, and ma- chine shop. The boys are talking shop today for a better world tomorrow. Left: Shop students find that drafting takes precision. Below: Mr. Wigent shows Joe I-Iubertz how to use a band saw 15 WITH TE T TUBE AND MICROSCOPE Above: THIS IS FUN! Susie Anderson, Betty Lampe, and Pat Lamb make a chemistry experiment look almost enjoyable. l PY V ' . 3. . A it , , X. :f WL, 1 ns- , 1 Nt What goes up must come down. Yes, but with what acceleration, with how much force, inhow long a time? Such are just a few of the basic concepts and mathe- matical skills taught in physics. Thor- ough knowledge of both natural laws and advanced math enables the students to better understand physical properties-- just what makes this old world tick. Chemistry shows us the other half of the earth's makeup--the chemical proper- ties. Students delve into the structure of matter and the fundamental principles and lawsgoverning this matter. A chance to see these principles in action comes during the lab periods when the students carry out experiments pertaining to the QE-,jgggrllf . in present topic being studied. 'l ' : i52? TTA' , 1 ,E V in ' Above: WI-IAT'S THIS? Furman Powell and Sidney Wol- ford seems rather mystified by this physics machine. 16 TUDE TS EXPLORE GIENGE WCJRLD Above: WI-IAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN? wonder the General Science students as they prepare to per- form an Lmusual experiment. Before continued study in an advanced course can be pursued, abasic knowledge of the subject must be had. Therefore, Central Catholic offers a general science course. This course replaces biology in the fre sh- man schedule. It teaches the basic funda- mentals of science, a combination of biology, chemistry, and physics. Stu- dents use bunsen burners regularly, give demonstrations, and frequently perform experiments. Movies, too, spice up classes and spark interest in the young scientists. 'They dissect animal speci- mens, examine plants minutely, and in- spect various inanimate objects such as rocks and fossils. Below: PRACTICING WITH WEIGI-ITS, Roseanna Mc- Cord and Charla Malady attempt to balance the scales CCFERS EXERCI E E GLI H KILL A ROMAN ORGY? No, it'sjust the Sen- ior English class acting out a scene from the Greek play ANTIGONE. gm-, ., J Nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adjectives-- all of these familiar terms help to com- prise a field of study well known to each and every C.C. studentg namely, English. From the freshman year to the senior year , English plays an important role in the basic preparation of students for future careers , whether in the study of English or some other field. Realizing that a fundamental understanding anda basic knowledge of the English language are necessary for suc- cessin any field, each C.C. student is re- quired to take a mandatory course of four years. In order to offer a broader view of our language, each year of study includes com- position, grammar, and literature. Aided by a systematic vocabulary study, grammar courses grow from the fundamental sen- tence in freshman year to the lengthy term paper in senior year. Literary courses, augmented by student dramatizations and extracurricular reading, broaden the stu- dents' view by covering not only English andAmerican Literature, but also Ancient and., .World Literature. .Y , v df' 1' Right: EYEING THE WINDOW WORD, Eileen Hayes points out the value of daily vocabulary study . Below: English students concentrate attentively on studying their English. Ninn C.C9ERS MANUFACTURE MUSCLES f X by than tim me Above: Who said we were muscle-bound? questions the freshman P.E. class. This year many new features have been added to the Physical Education program at C.C.: modern dancing and badminton for the girls, and tumbling and pyramid- building for the boys. In addition, of course, the teachers emphasize the value of regular exercise and the need for a basic Right: What's this? ballet on the volleyball court! Below: Peggy Lemm and Judy Salla investigate the human body. knowledge of how the body functions. Also taught at C.C . , Health and Safety teaches primarily the physical makeup of the human body. Also it brings out the im- portance of one's appearance, habits, emo- tions, and personality. CITIZENSHIP FOR C.C'ERS Above: Three U.S. History students point out places of interest on the map of the United States. Above: Elio Camilotto volunteers an answer in Eco- nomic Geography. Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. In an effort to make President Kennedy's words a living reality C.C. students are offered four years of social studies. In order to become good citizens and thus aid their country, the students are given a ba sic back- ground in the history of the nation and a fundamental knowledge of the principles of the government. C.C.'sfuture voters study not only the history and the government of their country but al so that of foreign nations, both modern and ancient. C .C. 's social studies department is com- prised ofthe advanced courses of Economic Geography, World History, U. S. History, and U. S . Government, which aid the students in becoming good citizens. 20 OFFICE TRAINING-BIG BUSINESS Above: We are the Future Businessmen and women of America! Below: Eyes on copy. AT C.C Masters of the typewriter, wizards at shorthand- -that' s exactly what members of the business course become. Classes in typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, and consumer education prepare career seekers for future jobs in the competitive business world. A greater demand for efficient secretaries and office workers urges the business teachers on to keep improving their department, and it also increases student interest. Typing skills, too, are not only useful to aspiring secretaries, but they are also a must for any college-bound stu- dents. Get Ready. Go! u ,lf it 21 sus nninvl w3lPll!lg.l : MlIlEPV'l f .1uNO,- J Above: SMILING YOUNG LATINISTS watch as Barbara Ryan explains the importance of Venus in Roman myth. FOUR YEARS OF LANGUAGES To the glory that was Greece, and the grandeur that was Rome could very well be the motto of CC's enterprising young Latinists. Striving to master grammar and syntax, the modern-day Ciceros come into contact with the culture and literature of the ancients. Roman style shows, slave sales, and games bring the sunny atmosphere of Caesar's Italy right into CC's Room 121. Competition in tests challenges the linguistic minds and brings the reward of glory and grandeur : three APSL trophies proudly on display in the main hall. Finally, the social life cannot be ignoredg so many students attend con- ventions, both state and national, and local workshops where they meet and make friends with some of the 6, 251 Hossier Latin students. uunuuuuu uuuuu UI QLUUD FINISH Above: PROUD AND HAPPY, five Latin students dis- play the three A.P.S.L. trophies that have been won in the past three years. Ll-labla ustedespanol? Do you speak Span- ish? After a few weeks at C.C. , many eager students answer yes to this question . As they advance their study, they will understand not only the principles of the language but also the customs of the Span- ish people. Daily routine is spiced by re- ports and discussions about the Spanish- speaking countries that keep the language alive. The actual speaking of the lang- uage by the students as well as by the teacher provides a deeper understanding of Spanish. Parisiansin school? No, indeed! The dis- tant musical cadences that float through the halls come from C.C. 's attentive French classes as they learn France's beloved language during the two-year course of- fered by the French department. Not only does the French department strive to fur- ther the study of the language but it also helps to give the students a brief glimpse of the customs and the culture of the people who speak the language. Through the course the students achieve a fundamental knowledge of the romantic language of the Parisians. Above: BONJOUR MADE.MOISELLE, replies Angelo Francheschino after being introduced by Kathy Evans. TIMULATE SELF -EXPRESSION fx l A I at w v J I, li - W, IQ ls. Above: Spanish Students seem to enjoy using tapes in the course. ATHLETICS G? Y Coach Paul LaRocca, who has also become athletic director this past year, has not had a losing season since becoming head coach. Along with assistant coaches Thomas Kry- sinski and Glenn Lock he faced the toughest schedule in C.C. history this year. Never- theless, the season ended with a 7-3 record, including a victory over a highly ranked Crawfordsville team. AID T0 QUR GREAT EA 0 LEFT: From left to right are managers Bruce Dehahn, Don Cavanaugh, and Mike Rush. KNEELING is student trainer Jim Farley. BELOW: Ah come on girls--we'll still win! . -- F. i ' Q L 5 ' , 1 . , ' THE VARSITY UF TODAY- l J il in il i.lr-ti VARSITY: lst ROW: Ken Morrison, Bob Cavanaugh, Greg Knowles, Larry Gilbert, Lou Schmitt, Bernie Conrad, Loul-latke, Jim Halsema, Steve Harris, Bob Becker, Bill Cutter, Jim Rothrock. 2nd ROW: Coach Thomas Krysin- ski, Coach Glen Lock, George Smith, Dave Moeller, Larry Thelen, Bruce Cavanaugh, Bill Bogan, Jim O'Connor, Gary Linsmeyer, Dick Schick, Bob Effner, Tom Combs, Coach Paul LaRocca. 3rd ROW: Manager Bruce Dehaun, Manager Don Cavanaugh, Dave O'Connor, Chris Rohler, Jim Taylor, Joe Sukits, Steve Schetzle, Mike Klippel, Steve Zerhing, John Rutherford, Dick Bresnahan, Larry Aveline, Manager Jim Farley, Manager Mike Rush. With a good defense and a steadily im- KNIGHTS SCCREBOARD proving offense, the C.C. Knights fin- ished their season with a fine 7-3 rec- ord. Considering their schedule, Coach CC' FCE LaRocca was well pleased with the fine FRANKFORT 13 0 job the team did. Starting out with two SOUTHWESTERN 8 0 victories over Frankfort and Southwest- ern, the Knights fell prey to tough Leba- LEBANON 7 25 non and West Side. Then, a stimulating WEST LAFAYETTE 0 21 victory over Rensselaer and a hard fought defeat at the hands of South Bend St. Joe RENSSELAER 35 7 brought their record to an even 3-3. SO- BEND ST.JOE 0 32 From then on, they could not be stopped. ATTICA 79 19 Downing Attica and Culver Military Aca- demy, the Knights upset Crawfordsville GUI-'VER M'A' 20 7 and ended the season by defeating neigh- CRAWFORDSVILLE 32 26 boring Delphi. DELPHI 19 13 26 THE VAR ITY OF TOMORROW I IA l l S, -I S B-TEAM: lst: ROW: Joe Rausch, Bill Clark, Jim Taylor, Joe Sukits, Steve Schetzle, Paul Shockey,John Rutherford. 2nd ROW: Coach Glenn Lock, Larry Aveline, Dave O'Connor, Steve Zerhing, John Lazar, Chris Rohler, Dick Bresnahan, Coach Tom Krysinsk. 3rd ROW: Manager Mike Rush, Bill Andrews, Ken Mckenny, Tom Sullivan, Steve Tyrril, Randy Parsons, Jim Brady, Mike I-Ialsema, Manager Jim Farley. ki-.gy-5 I FRESHMEN: left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Coach Locke, Steve Rothrock, Wayne Dien- hart, DickCoolman,Mike Crimmins, John May. 2nd ROW: Ron Bush, Dave Pfrommer, Bert Loro, Mark Thise, John Arth, Dick Trigg, Mike Wolf. 3rd ROW: Don Bush, Gene I-Iatke, Jim Volhner, Jack Reuzenaar, Dave I-Ialsema, Jerry Memmer, Dan Hoppe, Lyn Brown, Butch 1-Iickner. 27 S. ,S l.r.,Y-...--...- ,, 12 SE IOR TAR E DGRIDIRGI Bob Becker - -end i Steve Harris - -guard Lou Schmitt--quarterback Jim Rothrock- -tackle ull ll ll IQ- IQ ' l-' I Co-captains Bemie Conrad and Lou!-Iatke smile proudly with Coach La Rocca after an outstanding season. 28 AREER IN C.C..H.S. FOOTBALL ? Ken Morrison--halfback Jim Halsema--center Bob Effner--end Dave Moeller- -fullback K 'll 1 k-- kl Bl C ar tae e Greg Knowles--halfback 29 Bill Cutter and Jim Rothrock try hard to block a Frankfort pass f uf za' A ' R44 30 C.C.'s line, led by Jim Rothrock, puts a mighty rush on the Rensselaer quarterback. PST 7-3 RECGRD FOR '63 SEASO Bob Cavanaugh mows down an Attica Rambler to clear the way for C.C.'s fleet half back Ken Morrison. 31 THROUGH THICK AND TILIIN ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders: captain, Betty Lampe, Barb I-Iomrig, Gaile Burnell, and Sheila Ryan. Below: C.C.'s varsity cheerleaders confer with St. Joe's cheerleaders between halves. GO KNIGHTS GO was the cry from the var sity cheerleaders as they led the C . C . student body throughout the football and basketball seasons. The four varsity cheerleaders, captain, Betty Lampe , Barb Homrig, Gaile Burnell, and Sheila Ryan, organized bus transportation to many of the out-of-town games and led the student body during the monthly pep sessions. On October 3, these vivacious girls jour- neyed to Indiana University to participate in a state -wide cheerleading convention. Returning from this, they had many new , fresh ideas and some real peppy cheers which succeeded in getting the fans keyed up THEY HELP US WI ABOVE: By creating team spirit, the B Team Cheerleaders--Marjay Schrader, Diane Teder, Sally Fogarty, Linda Lidister--cheered the team to a winning season. BELOW: Freshman cheerleaders--Vicki Rice, Vicky Zehring, Connie Deerr, Denise Burnell -- inaugurated their first season at C.C. with vim, vigor, and vitality. 33 FOOTBALL HOMECOMIN QUEEN SANDRA DAVIS HOMECUMING . . . IT MEAN Tension mounted. Suspense floated through the air, Who would be the 1963 -64 Football Home- coming Queen? In preparation for the Homecoming ceremonies during the half-time of the Attica-C.C. game, the senior class nominated three senior candi- dates, Sandy Davis, Sandy Baron, and Barb Homrig, and the junior class nominated two junior attendants, Margie Morgan, and Gaile Burnell, From the three senior candidates, the Monogram Club selected the Homecoming Queen. Came October the 18th and the suspense was lifted, Tim Wolf, president of the Monogram Club, crowned Sandy Davis Homecoming Queen . Sandy reigned at the Homecoming Dance fol- lowing the game. A few months later excitement arose again. As the annual Basketball Homecoming neared, three senior candidates and two junior attend- ants were nominated in the same manner as for the Football Homecoming. At the dance following the Rossville game, Sandy Baron was announced as the 1963-64 Basketball Home- coming Queen. Her royal court included Roseanne Blakesley and Barb Homrig, senior attendants, and Barb Petric and Sheila Ryan, junior attendants. ll IIISI SENIOR CANDIDATES Barbara Homrig, Sandy Davis, Sandy Baron E JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Left: Margie Morgan I 34 Right: Gaile Bumell li 'uf Barb Homfig Roseanne Blakesley 'VE CRCWN A QUEEN BASKETBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN SANDY BARON I Sheila Ryan J Barb Pen-ic 35 Left: With all-seeing eyes, Coach Eberle studies a practice session. PRACTICE MAKE PERFECT FOR VAR IT ABOVE: SITTING, left to right: Paul Burnett, Jeff Kemper, Jim Ponto, Mike Klippel, Bernie Conrad, Ken Morri- son, Steve Dohrmann, Joe Delaneyg STANDING: Coach John Eberle, Jim Ahler, Bob Becker, Tim Wolf, Bill Cutter, Mike Heath, John Haan, Assistant Coach Glen Lock. 36 X J li Xl V7 w f A v . A ., ja., 'A b-km M Q Q 3 ' -WH . ,f'3 WE' Fifi 5'iE ,V if' j, ,! ' 'l 4 ' Ol- Y, if t i ' ,M -Q 6 ABOVE: Ken Morrison LEFT: Bernie Conrad E IOR LETTERME TAR! W ABOVE: Tim Wolf ABOVE: Steve Dohrmann ABOVE: Bob Becker 38 lu. ABOVE: All eyes are on the ball during the Ross- ville game, which was won by C.C. 81-66. BELOW: Bill Cutter provides a needed rebound in the West Side vs C.C. game, but his help was not enough against the hitting Devils. BELOW: Bernie Conrad struggles to gain control of BELOW: Bob Becker's efforts to gain the the ball at the Culver vs. C.C. game. The final ball play an important part in C.C. win- score resulted in C.C. third win. ning game against Culver Military. 39 B-TEAM: STANDING, left to right: Coach Jim Lamb, R. Nichols, R. Schrader, F. Shorter, L. Thelen, S. Schetzle, B. Began, Mgr. L. Burnett. SEATED: T. Schmitt, J. Lazar, K. Sparger, C. Rottler, R. Franklin, D. Wiese. K IGHT I THE LIST FRESHMAN TEAM: STANDING, left to right: D. Bush, B. Baker, D. Hoppe, J. Wollmer M. Thise, R. Bush, D. I-Ialsema, Coach Glenn Lock, SEATED: D. Pfrommer, W. Dien- hart, L. Brown, D. I-little, D. Coolman, G. Memmer, M. Crimmins. 40 From left to right: Sheri Klene, Dick Wise, Theresa Rohrman, Janet Sabol, John Memmer, Dick Coolman, Jack Sabol, Steve Wise, Jim Faulkner. SPIRIT MARKS KEY TO UCCESS 'Vhat's happening? Janice Schi1ling's face mirrors the anxiety and tenseness often experienced during a close game. Maybe Central Catholic 's pep band cannot boast of symphony orches- tra size, but it can be proud of the spirit and enthusiasm it has helped to give not only to the stu- dent body as a Whole but also to the entire block section. Accompanying the girls in yells, in the school song, and in the na- tional anthem, is only a part of their job. These nine spirited musicians also give their all to provide a melodious background at half time and whenever else their services are needed. To their fine efforts, C.C. owes much of its own pep! BLOCK SECTION BCJOST Get into your seats! Straighten the rows! Put on your gloves! Now yell! As the two hundred beaming girls, com- prising the largest block section in CC's young history, filed into the gym, these and similar cries filled the air with anx- iety and enthusiasm. Game time neared as these last-minute details put the fin- ishing touch on hours of hard work . Only the finished product was seen on game night. The real manufacturing was done behind the scenes . Enduring patience and undying zeal were the tools that fash- ioned the end product .- However, hours spent working out and practicing new and old yells alike created a lively, powerful block section. By preparing new songs and yells, by devising new eye- catching hand motions, and by forming various background effects , such as awhite CC and a white Christmas tree, both on blue backgrounds, the girls added to the effectiveness of their enthusiastic fervor . After hours of prepraation the girls, wearing their new block section sweaters, settled down in their seats ready to do their part inurgingthe team on to victory. And the cry rang out again: Now yell! EAM HEADING THIS YEAR'S block sec- tion were Aldora Krabbe, Barb Petric, and Mrs. Bolyard, the moderator Through ingenuity and hard work, they spurred the block section on to an enthusiastic season. BUSY Classes, schoolwork, dances, ball games, pep rallies--all are part of the BUSY life of a Central Catholic student. From dawn to dusk, 629 students walk through days filled with work, with leisure, with laughter, with fun, During school, laughing, chattering groups of CC'ers maneuver their way through the bustling halls from class to class. At 3:00 P,lVl. they rush to club meetings or pour through the doors to meet at the Custard, Frisch's, or the nearest drugstore. Eve- nings see their return to cheer the Knights on to victory and then to dance away their teenage energy at after -game soc hops . But the fun soon ends, only to begin again with another typical day in the life of a hap- py, BUSY C.C. student. CRGANIZATION DRAMA CL B: TALE T + HARD PRACTICE BOTTOM ROW from left to right: Liz Willians, Jim Faulkner, Dan Lambuth, Sandy Myers, Diane Schaik, John Maloney, Donna Schaik, Karen Steill. ROW TWO: Nancy Beile, Dick Wise, Carol Wallace, Bridget Mackey, Conny Halsema, Jenny Dux, Annie Ceasar. ROW THREE: Cora Barton, Maxine Morgan, Karen Stonuey, Marie Lucas, Kathy Force, Kitty McDowell, Meg Lundstrum, Linda Lehnen. Grease paint . . . mildewed costumes . . . stomach butterflies . . . these were the mani- festations of a growing theatrical guild--the C .C . drama and speech club. Gaining experience and adeptness of speech after many rehearsals, the members journeyed to many schools--among them Howe Military Academy and Ben Davis High School--and matched their skill with those of competitive - - speech teams . Again flourishing their artistry, the twenty- three dramatists joined hands with the chorus to present Sigmund Romberg's Desert Song, which proved to be a dramatic finale. The Drama Club's advisor this year was Mrs. I-Iaresty. M RIGHT: Sandy Myers and John Maloney rehearse lines for the spring operetta, DESERT SONG. , ,,., , 447 ' Jr-Psi? i KN X-.sl 'w X .-'Qxxx SEATED: Sarah Armstrong, copy editorg Mary MacDonald, editor-in-chief. STANDING: Roseanne Blakesley,photographerg Lou Hatkeg Barbara I-Iomrigg Phyllis I-Iegeg Linda Albregts, business rnanagerg Mary Lemm, subscription editor, Sandy Baron. LANCE STRIVES TO EARN '51- S Edith Quinlish, typist, and Jan Acheson, index editor, confer to check details. May you wake up happy. This may seem to have no bearing on the yearbook, but it does. These words were addressed to the yearbook editors at the Indiana High School Yearbook Workshop. Stressing five keywords--desire, deter- mination, accuracy, objectivity, and understanding--the speaker pointed out that, combining these elements with plenty ofhard work, agood yearbook staff could put out a fir st-rate yearbook on time and would, in the spring, wake up happy- Returning from I. U. with this philosophy, Editor-in-chief Mary MacDonald took charge and, aided by six eager depart- ment editors and moderator Fr. George Loner, chose a staff of twenty-eight mem - bers--the largest Lance staff in the past few years. Then the real work began. Taking pic- tures, laying out pages, writing copy-- all important, all hard work, all part of the all -American yearbook the staff wanted to present on May 15. The high schooljournalists did their job, met their deadlines, and on the day of the Signature Dance twenty -eight people truly woke up happy! SEATED: Rosemary Cassidy, Peggy O'Connor, Pat King. STANDING: Bart Daly, R. J. Mohlman, Jerry Doyle, Dave Heath. FIRST ALL-AMERICAN RATI G SEATED: Betsy Anderson, Karen Dewenter, Marie Norris, and Janet Ricks. STANDING: Barb Petric, Janice Delaney, Mary Conradcic Maggie Maloney. af 1+ R N'-7 xffnsf . , 'rat' fn? Above: Editor-in-chief Lou Schmitt confers with assisting editors Sidney Wolford, Jeff Kemper, Tom Peters, Veronica Cain, Jim Sullivan, and Sandy Davis. CE TRALIGHT REPOR ., I ,xx , JJ VX Abover No mistakes get past these industrious proofreaders, Mi- chelle La Mothe, Kathy Fleming, and Marilyn Wise. ' 50 i ,L . 11 2.7 , i ,. w Dj ,. an -I ' 5+ -ef! . is fi, SEATED: Sharon Beutel, Gary Linsmeyer, Sandra Wulff, Lana Collins. STANDING: Bob Becker, Suzanne Reifers, Gaile Burnell, Barbara Adams. N THE WORLD GF CC. Hurry, Hurry, the deadline's coming! This cry rings out every month through the Centralight room, 104, as C.C. re- porters scurry to take pictures, gather facts, and hand in news articles. A new year actually began for the Cen- tralight last spring as the new editors , named by moderator Sister Mary Walter , pre sented the May edition of the paper. Work then continued even during the summer as front page editor Veronica Cain, this year's recipient of the journal and Courier Award, attended an Editors' Workshop at Indiana University. And then with the fall came the real work: editor Lou Schmitt, the senior reporters , and thirteen underclassmen set out to meet nine monthly deadlines. Week by week, month by month, they gathered, they wrote, they published. But it was worth it. At long last, in the files of the school, in the memories of the students, and in the hearts of the staff was another busy but fruitful Centralight year. But before the ink was dry on this year's Centralights, a new May staff was heard from Room 104 in the old, frantic cry: I-Iurry, hurry, the deadline's coming! SMILING happily over a good issue, Susie Rausch distri .butes Centzralights to pleased customers. ' CLUBS FURTHER SCHOLASTIC KNO ABOVE: Math geniuses Jim Faulkner, Mike Schafer, Carol Wallace, and Ernie Schilling don't seem the least bit puzzled over the intricate problem. arena V, L' L. 'tv Math--the science of all foreign lan- guages! Math is a vital science under- stood throughout the entire universe, Realizing this, C .C .'s Math Club strives ,to give each member an in- creased knowledge and understanding of the various branches of mathe- matics. Whether planning a career in math of just finding pleasure in mathematics, members of the Math Club, now in its second year, enter contests and study the history of math. Not only does the club satisfy each member's hunger for math but it also acts as a stimulus in creating new friendships between students with a similar interest. 3 Reactions, relativity, radia- tion--these are a few of the concepts involved inthe widely diversified branches of sci- ence. Many new and exciting paths are laid open to the mem - bers of C .C . 's Science Club. Following these new paths, the members work and report on various science projects. Awards for distinguished work are made available to the members for working on these projects. In an effort to fur- ther the study of science, the club sponsors both the school- wide Science Fair and the sci- ence field trips to the Purdue laboratories . LEFT: Science club officers hom left to right: Janet Sable, Jim Faulkner, Jack Sable, Sz Richard Radner. W GE AND DE IRE F OR DI , F., 11,5 . . If EJ ' I I I . ue, . - ' 4 lf ---tc ., SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: President, Donna Schaikg vice president, Gaile Burnellg secretary, Terre Martin, treasurer, Jim Ahler. 'WN ,l 'Q 4,154 X, Q O 3.2, A I FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Steve Buit, Dennis Bohn, Angelo Frances- china, Janet Sabol. 53 COVERY Enthusiastic meetings, accel- erated programs, and a lively interest marked this a stimulating year for C .C. 's language clubs. Via educational films, interest- ing reports, and intriguing lec - tures the students were given an insight into the history, customs, and culture of the country to which the language is native. All the clubs introduced new and en- ticing programs, such as the Pen-Pal program of the French club, the all -Spanish Christmas Play, and the Latin club's con- sulting pedagogues, W V, I ,1 I , . f LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Tom Shriner, Jeff Kemper, Diane Schaik. G.A.A.: BLENDER CDF HEALTH AND FUN Physical fitness walks hand in hand with mental alertness. Realizing this basic principle ofhealth, G.G. 's energetic girls unite to form the school's chapter of the Girls' Athletic Association to stimulate lively participation in girls' athletics and to promote the ideals of good health and good sportsmanship. Girls' athleticsis not all work and no play but a wholesome combination of the two. I l Volleyball, basketball, softball, bowling-- all are excitingways to attain physical and mental health as well as enjoyment. By providing these activities, the G.A.A. gives girls with like interests an oppor- tunity to meet and become friends. Cen- tral Gatholic' s G .A .A . realizes that physi- cal fitness and mental alertness are prom- inent and necessary ingredients in every girl's life. BELOW: Left to Right--Mary Ann Emge, Kathleen Wilson, Marilyn Barton, Sandy Wulf, President. LETTERMEN WORK AND WI Fight, team, fight! An echo of this cry carries over into academic life as C.C.'s lettermen leave the athletic world to form a strong team as C.C. 's Monogram Club. Not only does the club promote lively school spirit in school-wide athletics, but it also prepares energetic leaders for the future. In addition to striving to fulfill the club's purpose, the members unite in a team effort to sponsor the annual Football and Basketball Homecoming activities. just as in sports, C.C.'s lettermen work eagerly and effi- ciently as a team. Right: MONOGRAM CLUB OFFI- CERS: Steve Harris, treasurer, Bob Effner, secretaryg Louie Hatke, vice- presidentg and Tim Wolf, president. BOTTOM ROW--Left to Right: Maxine Morgan, Ramona Wise, Maria Lucas, Geneva Dux, Kathy Schrader, Sharon Smith, Diane Schaik, Torn Eberts, Bob McMahon, Ed Minnuar, Aldora Krabbe, Diane Adams, Beverly Miller, Con- niel-Ialsema, Cora Barton, Mary Harris, Gail Stevens, Sue Filzen. ROW 2: Frannie I-iitze, Sherey Klene, Pat Sun- den, Mary I-Iubertz, Mary Malady, Liz Williams, Linda Lehenan, Bob Wilson, Jim I-Iession, Dick Crone, Sue Lazar, Linda Timmons,Mary Ellen Halsema, Susie Miller, Connie Aveline, Kitty McDowell, Dana Fitzsimmons. ROW 3: Mary Ann Emge, Mary Malady, Karen Stoneuy, Pat Timmons,Mary Ann Sabol, Pam Neher, Clarence I-iertel, Steve Wise, Dick Sperback, Judy Heftel, Donna Schaik, Nancy Douglas, Grace Ann Caesar, Meg Ltmdstrom, Kathy Bates, Mary Plastmet, Peggy Nelson. ROW 4: Sally Fogarty, Cathy Moynihan, Dolores I-Iolda, Christina Moser, Pat Goldsmith, Dick Wise, Dave Giswein, Jim Farley, Dorothy Landers, Rita I-Ialsema, Mary Weber, Marianna I-Ialsema, Do... Re... Me... So... Do! Thesoundof music floats through the halls of CC each day as the chorus bursts into song. With ninety-eight members this year, the largest num- ber ever, the Glee Club kicked off their program of ac- tivities by singing at the Diocesan Festival on October 19. After participating in exchange programs and regional meets, the Chorus again threw their efforts into pre- senting the Christmas program on December 20 for the entire student body. Thanks to their hearty, yuletide I GI GK IGH songs and choral readings, Christmas spirit ebbed through the gym and overflowedinto the halls as a jing1e be1l and mistletoe atmosphere hovered over Central Cath- olic. This, however, was not the end of the Glee Club's ac- tivities. Spurred on by Sister Mary Everildis, the cho- rus, in conjunction with the Drama Club, formulated plans for their annual spring concert. Sand whirled around swaying palm trees as sheiks rode and sang their way through Sigmund Romberg's Desert Song --an exotic climax to a truly musical year. Karen Steill, Mary Famer. ROW 5: Carol Blakesley, Peggy Corbett, Pat Carroll, Phyllis Hitze, Bridget Maloney, Tim Rogers, John Menmer, John Maloney, An- nette Westrick, Doraleen Schutz, Sandy Myers, Mary Metzinger, Alice Hession, Barbara Smith. ROW 6: Jane Brickler, Pam Morgan, Judy Scherschel, Bridget Mackey, Sharon Kennedy, Steve Knight, Joe Easterwood, Mary McKinney, Barb Goetz, Becky Westrick, Ann Louise Hession, Liz Kliner, fSusie Schultz eS:Tere Martin not picturedj. BRIGHTE BUSY YEAR CHORUS OFFICERS: SITTING: Dan Lambuth,president. STANDING: Diane Schaik, Jim Farley, Liz Klinker, Jane Brickler, Carole Blakesley. CATHOLIC ACTIO -LAY APO TLE DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU From childhood to adolescence to young adulthood, the students learn the Golden Rule and apply its moral lesson to their lives. Realizing the importance of the spiritual aspect of the students' life, the Legion of Mary, a Catholic action group, accepts the challenge. Distributing spiritual literature, visiting the sick and the aged, sponsoring Catholic activities--such is the work of C.C.'s Legion as it strives to promote not only personal sanctifica- tion but also Catholic charity. Through work and example, C.C.'s Legion of Mary personifies the Golden Rule in action. n f I eitll 'L 1' I if Legion of Mary DISCOVERY . . . discovery of man's relationship with God and of man's duties to God--this is the theme of a newly formed freshman group, the Y.C.S. in this its second year furthered its aim of bringing about Chris- tian changes in the social habits and the personal lives of the students through the projects of arranging for the weekly distribution of Holy Communion, of plac- ing spiritual displays on the bulletin board, and of in- creasing the students' participation at Mass. Y.C.S. members answer their responsibility by turning discoveries into spiritual assistance for the students. J , I In September of 1963 C.C.'S chapter of the National Honor Society made its debut. ,Moder- ated by Sister Mary Kevin, the new chapter made definite plans and began organizational activities. To be a member, students must meet certain scholastic qualifications: lj They must be a member of the junior or senior class, and 27 they must have been on the honor roll five times the previous year. p After meeting these qualifications, students must also hand in questionnaires regarding character, leadership, and service require- ments. The faculty also has to approve pro- spective members. Those applicants are then invited to join the National Honor Society. Officers for the C .C. National Honor Society are: jim Sullivan, presidentg Kathy Evans, vice-president, and Doraleen Scheetz, secretary -treasurer . NHS MAKES DEBUT AT C.C. Below: National Honor Society members form first chapter at C.C. NATIONAL HON OR SOCIETY xx '1 S sill 4 225 is L5 59 STUDENT COUNCIL GFFICERS, STANDING: Jeff Kemper, vice president, Bernie Conrad, president. SITTING: Terre Martin, secretary, Sue Vendley, treasurer. STUDENT CUUNCIL BUILDS SCHOGI Vote for the candidate of your choice! In the spring of the year this cry rings through the halls as the students pour in- to the polls to elect the officers and rep- resentatives of their student council. As aresult Bernie Conrad, council president, was chosen to preside over the newly elected twenty-four member council. In this he was assisted by jeff Kemper, Terre Martin, and Sue Vendley. In the fall of the following school year, classes begin and so does C.C.'s coun- cil. Acting in behalf of both the faculty and the students, the council strives to further better school conditions and en- vironment and to improve the social char- acter of the student body. After the old business has been discussed, new action is proposed so the goal of better conditions can be reached. In an effort to do this, the traditional after -the -game dances and the noon-hour recreation plus new proj- ects--paper drives and the publication of a new student directory--are sponsored by the council. Come spring, and almost all the work of this year's council is completed. Only one task remains --the preparation for the election of the succeeding council which will continue the work for the school. PIRIT JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS, STANDING from left to right: Tom Shriner, Dave Heath. SITTING: Sheila Ryan, Kathy Fleming, Gaile Burnell, Pat Render. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEM- BERS, STANDING from left to right: Sam Lencke, Larry Thelen, John Haan, Terry Kungel. SIT- TING: Joyce Homan, Diane Te- der, Linda Lidester. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS, STANDING: from left to right: Lou Schmitt, Tom Fletemeyer, Lo u I-Iatke. SITTING: Sandy Baron, Sandy Davis, Susie Rausch, Peggy O'Connor. If .- . A I 1 .,,-.-.11 A CTIVITIE S PEP SESSIONS SPARK SPIRIT ABOVE: At first pep session, girls toast off '64 football season. Faces beaming with spirit, rythmic yells ringing through the auditorium, entertaining skits augmenting the spirit--these are a few of the signs of C.C.'s pep sessions. Led by the enthusiastic cheerleaders, the entire student body participates in the action. ln addition to the traditional yells, lively skits help to spark the spirit, At the year's first pep session, the cheerleaders were relieved of their duties by four sen- ior boys attired y in the cheerleaders' uniforms. To follow up the initial pep session and to convey the Yule- tide joy to the student body, Santa visited the first five of the basketball team and gave each of them a gift, Later in the basketball season, the homecoming ceremonies were portrayed. ,Senior boys costumed as girls, and their escorts, senior girls disguised as boys, represented the homecoming court. To sum it up in one sentence: spirit is the keyword at C.C .'s pepsessions. f K , ABOVE: Senior girls? and escorts? anxiously await results of pep session homecoming. ABOVE: Spirit is evident on faces of students at pre- game pep session. BELOW: Hey Santa QDave Heathj, why isn't Bill Cutter sitting on your lap? 63 'S 4- -' ' ,fx jx gx. --X 'X In preparation for a jolly Christmas, Lou Hatke generously lends a helping hand to industrious sophomores who are busily wrapping packages. CHRI TMA COME While Sue Vendley kindly poses for our photographer, Jeff Kemper, more interested in finding out what Santa had left, laughs in surprise when he sees what he got--nothing! , 1 l 1 :N il l 1 ' ll L r 5 w 1 i I , 2 X ' Bringing a spirit of Christmas to Central Catholic, the chorus presents a musical program which lends atmosphere to the Nativity tableau. HILE CC. INGS Spanish club members, Remo Ber- nardon, Tom Wilson, and Jim Faulkner, enact a scene from the club's Christmas play which was given entirely in Spanish. 65 RETREAT GIVES STUDENTS TIM As a Catholic school, Central Catholic realizes its responsibility to the students in the field of spiritual guidance. To help further zeal and devotion through- out the student body, it has become a tradition to hold an annual retreat. Each year two days are set aside solely for this pur- pose of spiritual renewal. One day the juniors and seniors attend conferences given bya qualified retreat Master, observe periods of silent meditation, make visits to the chapel, and finally, if they wish, go to confession and receive Holy Communion. The next day it's the underclassmen's turn, and they show as much enthusiasm as their older counterparts. For each one whomakes the most of this retreat, there lies a great reward. It may be a renewal of faith, or it could perhaps be the peace of mind in knowing that abig decision has been made. This is especially true for the upperclassmen as they stand on the threshold of a new life. Theirs is a decision of avocation. Chooseit they must. Follow it they must. And there is no better time than a retreat to take the initial step. This feeling is evident every year as one views the quiet, withdrawn countenances of C.C. 's students as theytryto do what they have been instructed- -as they try to make a good retreat! ABOVE: You gotta! says Father Cleary in stressing prevalent social pressures. v In keeping with the purpose of the retreat, Bill , Wilson, John Schrader, and Mike Silvers stand in line waiting to take their turn in the confessional. ,Y 66 i O THI K, TO PRAY, T0 DECIDE ABOVE: Mass, the greatest sacrifice of Catholicism, is being offered for the benefit of those on retreat. '.'.-ln , ,W ',, - r- , I ' ij K 1 , Q -V ' ABOVE: All eyes look reverently at the altar during solemn benediction, 1 h .X ul RIGHT: Kathy Courter and Karen Schilling converse with - Father Cleary about the main points in his talks. 67 r H .sm ' 55 Z9 ,I -Rnisw'3F, Sllwhfmwwa Hvvfulgnpngnw 'f f f f f f - STORi IN DRY COOL PLACE :Ni 3: O BEST The people we talk to, tell our troubles to, ask advice of, share both joy and laughter, sorrow and tears with--these are our friends and teach- ers. They are the BEST of CC. As always the human element is the most dynamic in society. This is what gives life to a place. just as the family makes a mere house a home, so the faculty and students of Central Catholic make a school not merely a building. Separate units in theory, faculty and students form one unit, really one family, in practice, as they work closely together in the classroom and in many extracurricular activities. Cooperation is the keyword, and because of this each group complements the other . Students turn to teachers for advice, consolation, and under- standing, Conversely, teachers turn to students in an effort to impart knowledge, wisdom, and experience. Both are vital parts of Central Catholic's family, both dedicate themselves with each morning's prayer to that family, both are truly the BEST, STUDENTS NA S-as Senior Class Officers: Jerry Doyle, vice president, Sidney Wolford, treasurerg Rosanne Blakesley, secretary, Pat Dilts, president. SENIOR . . . IT MEANS THE LAST just as Central Catholic itself, a senior is big, a senior is busy, a senior is best. I-Ie has reached the climax of four years of hard work. To all underclassmen who know him, a senior is the epitome of teenage perfection. In their own language he is the end. This year's senior class is no exception. They number 148 and they have proved the old adage of strength in numbers. United this year under Pat Dilts, class president, the seniors began work on the Christmas dance in November. All this hard work paid off on December 22 as l25 couples whirled under cascades of holly and mistle- toe at the Mistletoe Melody. Walking onward through the year in their senior cords, the class sponsored a paper drive at the start of second semester. Then when spring arrived, these eager beavers hauled out buckets and Sponges and set out to clean up every car in town. On May 22 they took a breather, cleaned up, donned formals and tuxedos, and went to the last dance of their high school days --thejunior-Senior Prom. Under kaleido- scopes of pastel-colored lights, the sen- iors danced through four years of mem- ories, They laughed, they had fun, they reminisced, but they did push the nostalgia into the background. This was time for gaiety and they knew it. Thenfinally the climax to these four mem- orable years came for the cap-and-gown clad seniors when 'they took the long, walk down the middle aisle to pick up the tangible evidence that they had finished the course. This was the last. JANIS LYNN ACHESON Spanish Club 1,2,3,-45 Lance 3,45Y.C.S.fPres.j 3,45 Block Section 2-45 Centralight 1. SARAH ANN ARMSTRONG Lance 3, Copy Editor 45 Cen- tralight 25 Block Section 1,2, 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Guild 25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. MARY DIANE ADAMS Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Girls' Guild 1-25 Cheerleader 25 Block Section 2,35 Chorus 4. 'Wil . THOMAS JOE AVELINE Latin 15 Football 15 Track 2. 35119 K - RN LINDA KAY ALBREGTS Lance 3,45B1ock Section 2,3, 45 Girls' Guild 1,25 Drama Club 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Red Cross 1,2, SANDRA LEE BARON Y.C.S. 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Block Section 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Centralight 25 Class Secretary 15 Girls' Guild 25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. REMO MARK BERNARDON Spanish Club 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Football 1. EILEEN KAY ANTI-IROP Block Section 2,3,45 Le ofMary 1,2,3,45 Spanish 3 35 G.A.A. 1,2. ROBERT VINCENT BECI Football 1,3,45 Latin Clu 25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tn 1,2,3,45Monogram Club Centralight 3,45 Latin CI 1,25 Y.C.S. 4. SHARON ANN BEUTEL Centralight 45 Block Sec 2,3,45 Girls' Guild 25 Jr. Cross 2. BLAKESLEY Club 1,23 French Club Secretary 43 Class 15 Cheerleader 15 43Block Section 2,3,4. KAREN LEA BROWN C.Y.O. 1. IBERT JAMES CALHOUN otball 1,2,35 Basketball 2, H.- S-ui, JUDY KAY BRICKLER Block Section 1,2,3,4g Girls' Guild 25 G.A.A. 25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. JAMES LEO BURKE Basketball 1,25 Baseball 13 Centralight 33 C,Y,O, Bas- ketball 3. PATRICIA MARY CARROLL Spanish Club 1,25 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Block Section 2,3,4g Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2. l JANET ROSE BUTZ Centralight 4, Block Section 1,2,3. NANCY JANE CASEY Block Section 1,2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2, Sf VERONICA ELLEN CAIN Block Section 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3g Centralight 2,3, 43 Honor Society 4. ROSEMARY CASSIDY G.A.A. 13 Jr. Red Cross 15 Block Section 1,2,3,4g Lance 3,43Gir1s' Guild 25 Y.C.S. 1. LAN A COLLINS Centralight2,3,43Block Sec- tion 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 1. 'WG'-.5 I N DONALD LEE CAVANAUGH Monogram Club 2,3,4g Foot- ball Manager 1,2,3,4. CHERYL ANNE COLE Block Section 1,2,3,45 Y.C.S. l,25Latin Club 1,25 Lance 2. Bob Becker and Dianne Adams store left-over decorations from the Christmas dance sponsored by the seniors. JOHN BERNARD CONRAD Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball MARGARET CECELIA 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,45 CORBETT Student Council 3, Pres. 45 Blocksection 2,3,43 Chorus 2, 45 Legion of Mary 25 GAA 2. Monogram Club 2, 3 ,4. imarl ,wx 74 IV 4.. ..'7 WILLIAM ROBERT CORS RICHARD MARION CRONE Football 1. Centralight 2. 1 ABOVE: Class president, Pat Dilts, enjoys fifth period--his favorite class I 575557-Ik ,NI MARY CECILIA CROUSORE ROGER WADE PAUL BENNETT DAILEY Red Cross 1,23 C.A.A. 1. CUNNINGI-IAM Football 15 Track 1. 75 BART WOODRUM DALY Monogram Club 35 Lance photographer 45 Football 1,2, 3. JERALD PAUL DOYLE Boys' State Vice President 45 Lance 45 Latin Club 1,25 Football 1. SANDRA LEE DAVIS Spanish Club 3,45 Centralight 3,4, Student Council 3,45 Class Sec. 2,35 Block Section 2,3,4. ROBERT OWEN EFFNER Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Y.C.S, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3,4, JAMES PATRICK DILTS President 45 Vice President 35 Key Club fSec.j 2,35 Foot- ball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,4. MARY KATHLEEN EVANS Block Section 2,3,45 Science Club 35 French Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 45 G.A.A. 1,2. MICHAEL RAYMOND FLANAGAN Centralight2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 1. STEVEN FREDRICK DOHRMANN Key Club 35 Basketball 1, 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 M gram Club 2,3,45 Spajl Club 2,3. DENNI S P FASSNACI-IT THOMAS LEWIS FLETEMEYER Football 1,25 Student 1,2,3,45 Centralight Spanish Club 25 French F? 'ZS DAVID FRANCIS Club 3,4, Football 1. J' . , . ,iw 1 -we-4' KEITH FRYE I ANE KAY GOLDEY ack Section lg Jr. Red Cross DAVID LEE FRIEND QV. Y- 1- ROBERT CARPENTER GANTZ II Spanish Club 1,2,3g Basket- ball 25 Key Club 25 Track 1, 25 Football 1,2. CAROL JOANNE GRAMMAN Jr. Red Cross 15 G.A,A. 4. JANICE FAYE GEORGE Bowling lg Legion of Mary 35 Block Section 4. JOHN EMORY GRAVELLE Football 15 Latin Club 1,2. DAVID PAUL GESWEIN Chorus 45 Track 23 Basketball 25 Baseball 2g Football l,2. PI-IYLLIS MAE I-IALSEMA Block Section 4g Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3, iw xi ,. RITA ELIANE HALSEMA ROBERT JAMES HALSEMA Jr. Red Cross 1,25 GAA 15 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball Block Section 1,2,45 Chorus 1,25 Track 15 Monogram 3, 2,43 Bowling 2, r ' 1 rr e Sm. 1 :so H.. ,. - 1 4g Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 4. Bart Daly really isn't sitting down on the jobg he 's selling tickets to the senior Christmas dance. T' if -N N ' 'H' LW? , u mam, e e E r , . Msmnma . as rv MQW.,- l RICHARD PAUL HALSMER Q2 . ' Q11 DANIEL STEPHEN HANTHORN JAMES DAVID HARDESTY Football 1. 78 STEPHEN CHARLES HARRIS Football 1,2,3,45Mon ogram Club U:reas.j 3 45 Spanish Club 4 Centralight 4. UIS RAYMOND I-IATKE otball 2,3,45 Bas- tball 1,2,45 Boys' te5 Track 2,3,45 dent Council 3,45 ,4- Mono- C.S. 3 , m Club 2,3,4. r-sd SIN LOUISE HESSION IOTUS .ub 1 lub 1 . 1,2,45 Latin ,25 Science Lrg '45 MAXINE MARGARET HATKE Block Section 1. 'infix PHYLLIS ANN HEGE Lance 3,45 Block Section 1,2, 3,45Girls' Guild 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. Before Religion class, Remo Ber- nardon quinically eyes the camera, while Bob Becker and Bernie Con- rad, still more quizzically, ex- amine --a cigarette ? YI' 1' CAROLINE RUTH HESSION JERALD ANTHONY Spanish Club 3,4. 79 HICKNER Football 1,2,3. x KENNETH STEPHEN ILLINGWORTH Football 1,25 Explorer Post 2,3,4. -rx DOLORES MARGARET HOLDA Block Section 2,35 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 CYO 1,2,3,4, GEORGE WM. KELLER c.Y.o. VP. 1, c.Y.o. 1,2,a, 4. BARBARA ELAINE HOMRIG Cheerleader 3,45 Homecom- ing Ct. 3,43 Lance 3,43 Block Section 1,2. ,En I PATRICIA JEAN KING Block Section 1,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 2,35 Lance 2,3,-45 Latin Club 1, Girls' Guild 2. DANIEL NORBERT KORTY C.Y.O. Basketball 1. Qvx 157 PHYLLIS ANN I-IITZE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mary45 Spanish Club 35 in Club 1,2. GREGORY STEPHEN KNOWLES Football 1,2,43 Basketb 2,43 Baseball 1,2,45 Iv gram Club 4. PAUL LEROY KORTY Track 1,2,3,45 Mono Club 2,3,43 Nationall-ll ciety3, C.Y,O. Basketb: Il, . LOIS KRABBE Red Cross 1,23 Cheer- 23 Block Section 2,3, 'chi' 'l:t:Z'U NIIEL WILBUR LAMBUTH rus 1,23 Pres. 3,45 Cen- fght 23 Drama Club 3,43 n Club. ZRESA LOUISE LUCAS .A. 1,2,3,4 QV. Pres.j3 cnessClub ls Jr. Red Cross 3. Cv-N 4 . 1 , JANET LOIS KRICK Latin Club 1,25 French Club 33 Block Section 3. N, ELIZABETH ANN LAMPE Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 French Club 3 fSec.j3 Block Section 1,23Girls' Guild 23 G.A.A. 1, Z. MARY KATHLEEN MACDONALD Girls' Stateg Car Awardg Lance 33Editor 43 Block Sec- tion 2,3,43 Drama Club 3. Lf-'X 15-.sv 'VN Y' LOUIS CHARLES LEHNEN BRIDGET ANN MALONEY Chorus 1,2,33 Sodality of Blessed Virgin 1,2,3. fx im. MARY DIANE LEMM Spanish Club 43 Block Sec- tion 43 Lance 3,43 Legion of Mary 1,23 Chorus 1,2. JOHN LAWRENCE MALONEY Chorus 2,3,43 Science Club 3,43Drama. Club 3,43 Speech Team 3,4. ,PX 'E9' fawi '97 uvnffq, , ' .II , IF'A .F ar' l M' if F' X Sq! V JOHN DAVID MANLEY Football l,2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Class Vice Pres. 15 Track 1,2. -.e 455777777777 W. -. -ag i5 Nr ff-Jia ffm' MARY TERESA MARTIN Y.C.S. 1,3,45 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4 fSec. 4j5 Spanish Club 3 fSec. 4j. Pat King works industriously cutting out Christmas decorations to add spice to our classroom bulletin boards. fi? -.f N QM4 MARY METZINGER BEVERLY ANN MILLER Chorus 1,2,-45 Block Section Cheerleader 15Block Section 1,45 GAA 1,2. 2,45 Chorus 43 GAA 1,2. LARRY EUGENE MATHEW Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2. DAVID NORBERT MOELLER Football 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. ROBERT JOSEPH MOHLMAN Golf 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Y.C.S. 35 Mono- gram Club 2,3,43 Basketball 2. MARQUITA RUTH MO SER 1.5 nr. .Yr KENNETH LAWRENCE MORRISON Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Monogram 2,3,43 Key Club 3. N 1 w l W 1 l 1 : 'l.f A CHRISTINA LOU MOSER Block Section 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Legion of Mary 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Girls' Guild 1. Tom Fletemeyer examines college material--a common scene to all seniors. CATHY MAURINE MOYNIHAN Chorus 1,2,3,45 Block Sec- tion 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. SANDRA KAY MYERS Chorus 1,2,4g Block Section 1,2,3,45 J,A. 3,45 Drama 3. I e 'P .1 PATRICK ALAN NOONAN Football 1,2. RITA SUE PUTTS Block Section 2,3,43 Cen- tralight 43 Latin Club 2. , nr-I 123271 MARGARET ANN O' CONNOR 1 Cheerleader 1, Lance 3,45 Class Treasurer 3, Block Sec- tion 3,45 Student Council 4 French Club 3. ,,, fr .:l. 1 1 uw mm - Nr' wi E' EDITH HELEN QUINLISK 5 Lance 45 Block Section 43 G.A.A. 4. X21 THOMAS LEE PETERS Football 1,2,3,45 Centralite 2,3,45 ClassPres. 1,35 Mono - gram Club 2,3,4. ee -w--wg STEPHEN RARDON Golf 3,43 Football 1. EVAN MICHAEL REISS Centralight 3,45 Track 1, Golf 4. FURMAN ANSEL 'WI' x SUSANNE RAUSCH Block Section 2,3,45 Stu Council 45 J.A. 3, Chou MARILYN CECELE RENFROW - 2,35 Centralight 4, G.A.A. 1 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. 963 'Q' x, X. . 5 ARSHA KAY REUZENAAR Eck Section 1,25 Latin Club 5 G.A.A. 15 French Club Jr. Red Cross. ff? EORGE DAVID RUMPZA otball1,25 Spanish Club 1, Science Club 1. UIS CHARLES SCHMITT ntball 1,2,3,45 Centralight V, Editor 45 Basketball 1,25 mogram Club 2,3,45 Base- ll l,2,3,45 Latin Club Stu - it Council 3,4. Z9 JAIVHSS S. ROTHROCK Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball Ig Key Club 2,35 Monogram Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Centralight 2. Y'-7 LINDA LOU SALTS Jr. Red Cross5 Block Section 4. JAMES DEAN SCHMITZ 5, I l 'LE' l . DIANE KAY SCHAIK Che 'us 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Block Section 1,2,3,45 Class VP 25 Drama Club5 Latin Club 1,2, 3,4. JOHN DENNIS SCHMITZ 17,337 JANICE MARIE SCHILLING SpanishAClub Secretary 35 Block Section 3,4. STEVEN ALLEN SI-IERLOCK Student Council 2,35 Cen- tralight 2,535 Football 1, Track 15 Key Club 2,3. LINDA SLIBHER Blocksection 13 Jr. Red Cross 1. ,. H. vz - , ,V 4 , H5 A I ffl: STANLEY JOSEPH STEILL EARL THOMAS TRENT Latin Club 1,2. 'Gul MICHAEL LEE SONDEGRATI-I Track 1,23 Basketball 1,2. JAMES MICHAEL SULLIVAN Football 2,33 Mgr. 23 Golf 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 1,23 Science Club 1,3,43 Centralight 3,43 Student Council 3. MARY SUE VENDLEY Student Council 3,43 Block Section 1,2,3,43 Centralight 23 French Club 13 G.A.A, 1, 2. -Ar' CAROL ANN SPARKS Block section 1,2,3,43 Girls' Guild 1,23 Latin Club 1,23 Jr. Red Cross 13 Lance 2,3. nf' DANIEL ALLEN TEDER Basketball 23 Football Mgr. 13 Latin Club 1,23 Golf 2,3, 4. THOMAS EUGENE WILSON Centralight 2,33 Club 3,-4. Spanish 'Fu ur ROSEMARY ANN STALEY Block section 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Legion of Mary 4. RICHARD LEE THELEN Centralight 2,33 Latin Club 1,2,33Science Club 13 Foot- ball 1. TIMOTHY JOSEPH WOLF Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4i Baseball l,2,3,43 Monogram Club 2,33 Pres. 43 Key Club 3,4, 'lf iv-gr PQ' 'T' HEWING VAUGHN to-'X ANN YOUNG Section 1,2,3,45 Le- of Mary 2,43 Jr. Red 1,2g G.A.A. 1. Jim Rothrock and Carol Sparks conclude the day by talking about its happenings. W, Z SYDNEY SUZANNE WOLFORD Block Section l,2,3,43 Sen- ior Class Treasurerg Honor Society 43 G.A.A. Treas. 15 Centralight 2,3,45 Spanish Club Treas. 4. TRS Nea 'Lbs SANDRA MARIA WULFF Jr. Red Cross lg Spanish Club 3,45 Centralight 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 3. hw CAROLYN ANN YAHNE G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Block Section 3. A Having reached the status of upperclassmen, the juniors begin a mad whirl of social activity. Now they are free to go to the Prom, to car -date, and to own class rings. This is a big step- ping stone and along with it goes prestige. Their most important duty is the sponsoring of the Prom and this year's class dived into the job with enthusiasm. Again having the Prom at Purdue, the juniors decorated the ballroom and on May 22 unveiled their pro- duction of Moonlight Memory. Since sponsoring dances seems to be the big project around C .C ., the underclassrnen also get into the picture. In keeping with the spirit of Valentine's Day, the sophomores joined efforts in putting on Cupid's Carousel, and the freshmen brought the year to a festive halt with their annual Farewell to Seniors Dance. Junior Officers: STANDING: Gary Linsmeyer, presidentg Rev. Donald Tracey,Advisor5 Jack Albreghts, vice president. SEATED: Terri O'Connor, treasurerg Mary Conrad, secretary. A CLASS OFFICE MARK LEADER HIP gf Freshman Officers: Wayne Dienhart, vice presidentg Ron Bush, treasurerg Dave Halsema, presidentg Con- nie Deerr, secretary. Sophomore Officers: Steve Zehring, vice presidentg Dave Peters, presidentg Marjay Schrader, secretaryg Sally Fogarty, treasurer. 88 B, N, i q' 'Y fa nab R' 11 Q' ,B W Q3 -' B . I H L tt A V T Q X 'IF R. ,- V so 'V Ar A sf 5 J Qi X 'A C 'H f ' M fl W' 0 0 ,-,- gf! fa.. X 'E' lfsajj 1 . I 4- 'w 1 .,. I - E53 i' e .rllni .- sl, I X -1 z 1' ,Q 4 :-:ilk 'x X ,gg 4'-Q J QL J his , l . l 1 'Uv ,R Q, 9, Barb Adams Jim Ahler John Albregts Judy Albright Betsy Anderson Colleen Anderson Joe Anthrop Bob Anthrop Penny Arman Marilyn Barton Nancy Behler John Benner Janet Bertha Jim Blume Betty Boehle Jack Bogan Jack Brady Dick Bresnahan Tom Bresnahan Jane Brickler Bill Brickler Ruth Brouwer Sandra Brouwer Barb Brown Jim Brown Mike Brown Bob Brown Gaile Burnell Paul Burnett Grace Ann Caesar Elio Camilotto Dave Cavanaugh Bob Cavanaugh Jay Cherry Dick Childers Jerry Clawson Tom Combs Bill Cutter Dick Daujotas Bruce Dehahn A .. JU IOR 89 Chuck Elliot, Mike Heath and Betty Boehle give their condolences to Jack Bo- gan. Sherry Dehahn Janice Delaney Joe Delaney Karen Dewenter Nancy Douglas Geneva Dux Charles Elliott Jim Farley Don Fassnacht Jim Faulkner Lance Fehr Kathy Fleming Angelo Franceschina Kathy Gagen Larry Gilbert Dave Glover Sarah Goldey Suzanne Goldey Pat Goldsmith Janet Haan John Hack Connie Halsema Marianna Halsmer Mary Halsmer Kathy Harris ,716 1' , I, ga S E ,n l . by .. . f' xv , , . N ' V. 1' X lv' ' J 9' 6 J Ca -- l I J ff F ' I V4 .-, 'gl - 'g 3 R A A Y . M 'ci' y 'Q y theft Q' J T A Q ea so lF ' !! , . . '17L2i. U rm-.- -M.. 5 3 1.- n Q A , ' A.. - , 'g F 'J F '91 '- ' F bike, 90 Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a snowplow! 1 1 - N, 1 V - l .. -in, 9, L 15 PM V -v 'Q l- P ' wi? LJ Q 7 .X ' A ,A - J Jw' 'Vx-A! Y I . I' . 3' l mtl' --f , .1 . 1 Arial' A, ' '1' 5- . A' :dj ' XC - 11, ,,,, if 1 A M gg' . ,gf f 4 I - tr jk n ' ch Q, 91. Mary Haughn Cheryl Hawk Dave Heath Mike Heath Linda Hem Jim Hession Trudi Hollensbe Franklin Hwang Linda Houston Jeff Kemper Jeff Kerssemakers Bob King Charlie Kline Elizabeth Klinker Mary Klinker Mike Klippel Phil Kochert Pat Krick Pat Lamb Ellen Lalvlothe Pat Laws Sue Lazar Cheryl Lehnen Jane Leibenguth Bill Libbers Gary Linsrneyer Mary Malady Margaret Maloney Ed Maslin Bill McCarty Mary McKinney John Memmer Susan Miller Sandra Miner Marjorie Morgan Barb Nelson Edith Norris Marie Norris Jim O'Connor Terri O'Connor John Parsons Jane Pechin Jim Pechin Barb Petrie Mary Phillips Jim Ponto Tom Powell Susan Puetz Sheri Rausch Phyllis Redmon Carol Reifenrath Suzanne Reifers Dale Reiss Pat Render Janet Ricks Steve Ricks Ken Rogers Barb Runkle Steve Ruppert 'l , 'I .. L . 'X L,,,A. G . - rr R . out J, 1 Vg, E L in 1 wi 5 J Y x 4 w I x . x 1 xr. , .....A, V, S' K v Q74 M I 1 f'- f 4 R L Lx J - J .JK . i 'Q A at Y I' ' is if I 4 I ' A JU IOR COGPERATE TC 92 ,-a- , '1 Qi . i 691 . K . 5' lb af I uf- 'll L 'n 1 Wi -A V im, k L 4 3 -r -A7-fV 'Yl?' 4 w x airy., ., W. I, f ,r N , A Y 1 -. '- 4 x ,, 3' 4 v .A ' uf , A li Y Y' D z Q T lib - Lf -'X L Fi AF L ' J: - - 4 1 m ., , ..,:- J: A, 1 9 Wal T' 'gli i we-' J H L 'Yi .i vv-l 1 k .N i' K H -., . 'Qi '-If -L L L new 15 , 'ggi Sheila Ryan John Rutherford Carolyn Rush John Sabol Judith Salla Michael Schafer Donna Schaik Doraleen Scheetz Judy Scherschel Dick Schick Kathy Schrader Suzanne Schultz Tom Shrine: Dick Sims Steve Snyder Kay Sondgerath Dick Spencer Dick Sperback Tom Spiiznagle Karen Steill Janice Thelen Linda Timmons Jean Trent Jan Wainwright Carol Wallace Mike Walton Mary Weber Steve Wiese Marilyn Wise Dick Wise Steve Wise Marianne Williams Ruth Ann Zahn Tom Zidar Carolyn Ziegler RE E T 'CMOO LIGHT MEMORY9' 93 Glenn Ackerman Charles Adams Noel Anderson Bill Andrews Constance Aveline Larry Aveline Cora Barton Kathleen Batz Carole Blakesley Bill Bogan Hallie Bohan Jim Brady Robert Bresnahan Steve Brouwer Kenneth Brown Jim Budewitz Steve Buit Betty Burke Linda Bumett Jim Cahill Bruce Cavanaugh Manuel Cibrian Mike Collier Kathleen Courter Pat Danaher Ken Datzman Jack Davis Jerry Dexter Jeanne Doheny Mary Douglas Jim Doyle Jeralyn Eberle Dan Edwards Marika Enz Dave Evans L QW , K.: A 5 -u 1, f i' 1991, fs 'A A 4, uv f 3' Lex ' asa. i 5 sa, . , 1 Q, lf' 9 A 4 S9 w Y' V 4 'fs ffl . lvdvihvg j Q' ' 1 r .1 Ml l-3 ' -ff! :sf ik Asha AL J an ml, I K A A 94- QPHOMCRE f XA hx NX ,ns I G Y! 2 X K UIQTYJ' CHN 1 L lg 'f ' ' 'ez' K lu I X L., -'Ax .-. ,. kd 6- f. -.r .Z 'I X T . -Lf. . . -1- , M I VY!-5,5 X '. Q3-Jjvl' ' J L 'ix the YEA. J Al:-'sT'sa.r.il5?Q. ll l b V in , 4? , f x .Y 3 alt 4. ifl V f - . . ' H 'f X as w e rar' r , iff Z 3' f' bein 'Pfeig J J . Q1g'f:11ii Y-H, 5 t if n 95 Jacquelyn Felts Luanne Fischer Dana Fiizsimmons Kathleen Flanagan Sally Fogarty Kathy Force Richard Franklin Pete Gantz Judy Gerlach Judy Glatzel Katy Glavin Barb Goetz Denny Gramman Sandy Gravelle Connie Griffis Terry Grogan John Haan Linda Halsema Mike Halsema Mike Howell Sally Halsema Joyce I-Ioman Edward Hoppe Bill Hubertz Dean Illingsworth Sandy Jackson Sharon Kennedy Steve Ketterer Chuck Kline Rita Klumpe Judy Knowles Louis Korty Ronald Krick Kerry Kungel Terry Kungel LEFT: Bill Hubertz and Mike Norris ham it up for the photographer, while Charlie Kline attempts to figure out what's going on. Janice Layden John Lazar Linda Lehnen Peg Lemm Sam Lencke Linda Lidester Connie Lievelsberger Eileen Loro Maria Lucas Peg Lundstrom Martha Martin Eva Mathew Steve Mattox Ralph McCord Kitty McDowell Joe McDowell Ken McKinney Cheryl Mesaros Sharon Meyers Penny Mikels Sharon Miner John Moldthan Maxine Morgan Theresa Moser Maureen Muinzer Peggy Nelson Bob Nichols Susan Niebur Mike Norris Virginia Norris .4 B -v. k 4 ,LA lf: vu 1 N , 5. f 5 N., - L 1 l N W X , J Rsnig' X, .ji u 1 Q W A wr: A XS .. U 1 arf F J or .I gt .YI . ' W 4 2 'Lf K r-. , A X ,A J S EJ . , -H H, b J , j , , L.. ,, ' 'X 9r.nfZk9x.- .. f l 1 -, Y in ,t if .,, Q.. .--' L,f,.-,f, . . v' ai. Q 95125 'vu -191,1 N A ' K 151' C ' -. ..w..f' A is i 51 I ,, K cf- ff . , ,. z . l 'Si' xg A X1- cher Carole Blakesly and Luanne Fis make plans for their sophomore Valentine's dance. 96 5 ini' ,. 'x M 1, 5 OPI-IOMGRE PRESENT CCCUPID' CAROU BLD Js.. Qhlg b ' R S 'V A Q f L T I V ' ' MQ M ' r K L r r LW li T 1. wi. S113 97 Bonny Northrup Darlene O'Brien Dave O'Connor Marta O'Connor Steve Osborne Mary Parker Pam Pechin Dave Peters Mary Plaster Karen Powell Dan Pueiz John Quaintance Francis Rardon Joe Rausch Joe Raymond Bob Rettig Ricky Rice Sharon Riehle Chris Rottler Frank Rund Mike Rush Janet Sabol Ed Salazar Sue Sattler Steve Schetzsle Karen Schilling Terry Schmitt Doug Schmitz Mark Schafer Ernie Schilling Dan Voglund Marj ay Schrader Bob Schrader N Paul Shockey , 2 mv iv Y X' , 'X' ' s ' .- 5 Fred Shorter 'g-fi! X if 'K' . W Barbara Smith j 5' - , 'L' Phil smith X i L 9 1 George Smith X ' A l A L Sharon Smith ,X c X, X 1 , XA. -X X BX Q' ' Alan Sosbe i ' V' ag , Kevin Sparger A w S ' if Pat Stodgell Karen Stonuey X Steve Stone 3 Q- Q Joe Sukits X W, A ,X Tom Sullivan Xfl ' K f' i . ' 1: .. A Pat Sunden f ' 5 ' Harold Switzer X 5 X 2 ex' 'X , , Jim Taylor Q ' X ' 'LX' W A Dianne Teder 125' , . ,Z '1' 1 V ' I J Go- Lawrence Thelen - ' X' I .Y W lx 5. ' 91 tk Pat Timmons V ml X Bob Tracy Jr. ' Bill Trobaugh - .5 X.. X 'V E. X! Q X- '. Steve Tyrrell 1 , X 1 IH I ' ' Carol Vaughn - X Candy Wainscott . XX - Dennis Walker W 'Z ' f ' -- X -Y Lg. Cynthia Walton T ' jX - W X .N 5 - VA ' Gayle Weber if , - 'ff .AL - T ., 2 :Ju- 23. Steve Zehring Terry Worland , Linda Wolf , on A , Lizabeth Williams X' 1 ? A Kathy Wilson f 1' x u Wh Q ft? 'Q Ramona Wise X X 7 , X A Don Wiese . , 'E 1 A 1, U Rebecca Westrick V 1 - I . Marcia Weist X X ' If '- LEFT: Bill Bogan seems to be more interested in what's going on out in the hall than in what's going on in the classroom. 98 631- ,N 0: A I Q3 - f fi a Qs lf- Us QQ l 1 'I ' . . , . Lx. J , S J, , 1 A C i r lg ' lx 5.-Q M ' 5 if-'Q ' ' ,if K Q L in , 3190 6'4- IH: AQ? , sv ' 1 il r Qif- x, , f . 'iv , f 4 V -Q' t V53 , -1 ,v XX. 99 'S-f iff 'f x x as a - x. - fm. , .-.. Sue Adams Jim Aldridge Jim Andre ws John Arth Barb Ave line Bill Baker Patsy Baron Kay Behler Wilma Beutel Jayne Binz Kathy Bongen John Bower Kathy Bresnahan Gayle Brown Lynn Brown Sandy Brown Sandy Sue Brown Tim Brown Jerry Buit Denise Burnell Larry Burnett Don Bush Ron Bush Carol Calhoun Marlene Camilotto Walt Carter Peggy Casey Cecilia Chaney Tamara Cherry Donald Clawson Dick Coolman Mike Crimmins Mitsy Croussore Pat Daujotas Connie Deerr Mary Del-Iahn Wayne Dienhart Kathy Doheny Maureen Doheny Kathy Dowell FRE HME Joe Easterwood Tom Eberts Mary Ann Emge John Erwin Maureen Evanson Mike Farell Kathy Finley Janet Fleming Marty French Sandy Gemand Mike Godby Steve Goldsmith Nancy Hack Dave Halsema Tom Halsmer Paul Hanthom Anita Harris Mary Harris Eugene Hatke Eileen Hayes Sharon Hentschel Judy Hertel Alice Hession Rhoda Hession Steve Hickner Mary Higgins Donald Hittle Frances I-Iiize Peggy Haman Kathy Homrig . W: 'v ii W 1 4 , l x Q KCI 4 -v' A A 1 .,,,, 1 X . 'vs' I' x 0-N 1. M '-J no X, G L 1... Qi V JV ' J' es H J ' - 1. WU' fx . L L 'K X'-9 h db r ' 9 ' IL- fl 0 2 2 25. - 1 f 33 gf' V. -all ,Al J K , L A ' 'S - A. 1 4- A 'ntrsl KD Y J F xx, - , ' - 1.' N. RIGHT: While Sandy Sue Brown pays her admission to the dance, Wilma Beutel nervously awaits her tum. 100 L ., 'Q 4x1 h!L -.44 4 lk , kin JR CR-gag M A ui hs if l' ..i'?.s--FF-5 -, 'fx Y .Ki V 7 A 'fi' -- 1 Rx 1 e- .L ii ,J I g f. ,i - E Y .,.:1 A ,V V Y 'Q l -xi-T 5, 19-rf 'nf X. xx Z A 5. 1' in K I .. 11' ' K XSS Izl 1' I L XA g Dan Hoppe Mary Hubertz Janet Kamp Janet Kelly Cheryl Kem Margie Kerssemakers Mike King Cheryl Kleene Pat Kline Kris Kohne Lucy Korty Steve Knight Phoebe Krabbe Linda Lambuth Sandy Lehnen Francis Link Bert Loro Pat MacDonald Charla Malady John May Laura McCarty Roseanna McCord Dennis McDowell Debbie Melville Jerry Memmer Ed Minniear Linda Moeller Gerry Mohlman Diana Mucker Pam Neher FRO H SPO OR F AREWELL DANCE 101 Liz Neiber Steve Norris Colleen Ober Mary Lou Peutz Dave Pfommer Kathy Pierce Steve Polonski Dorothy Posthauer John Price Dick Radner Kathy Rayman Bob Raymer Tom Reifenrath Dennis Reiss Jack Reuzenaat S Rice Tony Ricks Bill Rosch '- - Teresa Rohrman I - Q Steve Rothrock Vs -xg, Barb Ryan Mary Ann Sabol Debbie Salts Carol Schilling RIGHT: Kathy Homrig sympathizes with Denise Burnell after Denise was given her birthday spankings from a few of her boyfriends. ,.Z I V Q 1' A gl' .: ' ft T7 gy ' -.A F -,, ' ll '.,1,f V V5.6 , ,. X Q 'iv lv Q A by 2 Y F- I Q r ,Q ' '-' V -,hz --M f I ' LT - A if I S A ff . X P- 4- 102 , gg I Q'-Q 9,9 iaf . I it 5, u x . 8 ll . ,N ' H-V Ein A 4 av' , Y 'g lv I L ll x W B , , A ,r ,jig-2 yi. 'l'!N dh' A Q - '35 Fi' willy I J's. v-' H 'Ji Wy V XM E!! ' h 4 - L ' K XR - U 'N V A ' V. Mike Wolf k ' - Q , v ' ' Bob Worland y A V Vicky zehfing K , ' Andy Zidar K M . 'I L if L ' 103 John Schrader Marilyn Sheets Lola Shied Mike Silvers Jerry Slipher Sharon Smith Gail Stevens Diane Sunden Mark Thise Mary Gayla Tipps Linda Titus Dick Trigg Ann Uttermohlen Jim Vollmer Cheryl Wainwright Patty Wallace Mary Walton Joe Wemhoff Annette Westrick Bill Wilson BELOW: Steve Plonski, John Price, Mike King, and Dennis after eating lunch, relax before their next class FACULTY 's THE FACULTY . . GUR HELPING HAND Mrs. O'Connor, the school secretary, cheerfully starts out on her daily routine. '3Q3.,g-A Mr. Krysinski,Mrs. Ross, and Father Smith relax and enjoy them- selves after a hard day in the classroom. 105 When the students first walk down the long halls of C.C. as fresh- men, they are unaware of that unpraised force that will one day lead them to life in a complicated world. On the other hand the seniors, walking down the hall for the last time, acknowledge and recognize this force--the faculty. Determination, patience, under- standing--these are only a few of the qualities of C.C .'s faculty. Through hours of enduring work, the faculty endeavors to give the students a broad, yet complete education, Through patience and understanding, the faculty helps the students realize the ever- growing necessity of a good edu- cation. Conversation and lively discussions are the heart of faculty meetings at C.C. X s 1 'ff 1 A - - u -' . 1 'uf 'aft L, . . L FATHER DONALD B. VERNON Principal Father Vernon, Central Catliolic's principal for two years, has become a familiar sight among its students, He is responsible for the strong academic program and firm discipline of Central Catholic. Daily confessions and increased oppoutunities for Mass and Holy Communion are to be accredited to him, The students deeply appreciate everything Father has done for them, both spiritually and educationally. 107 FATHER DONALD GROSS Administrative Assistant Central Catholic's Administrative as- sistant, Rev. Donald Gross, is busily occupied throughout the year with the manifold duties of maintenance super- vision. A familiar figure to all faculty to all faculty and students, he is re- sponsible for many of the comforts and conveniences enjoyed by all. To the two people pictured below, Rev. Donald Tracey and Sister M. Everildis, falls the duty of maintaining student dis- cipline, In order to further carry out their routine duties, each has taken time to meet with each class separately. At these meetings they were better able to explain their position and the policies of the school. Through their efforts a greater understanding and tolerance be- tween students and the rules have developed. DEAN S LISTEN, HELP, GUIDE f-'Wat Ag,-U l . T ' Q 1 Al' h P U . - Ar . W. xi V cr F V, It B.. A N.-uv W-Q' F'- FATHER DONALD J. TRACEY SISTER M. EVERILDIS Dean of Boys Dean of Girls SR. M. AUGUSTINE Religion, Advanced al- gebra, Advanced math. REV. JOHN BOSCO Religion. SR. M. GASPAR Religion, Chemistry, Consumer Chemistry, Science Club Modera- tor. , ,N 4 - 0 KQWW, lu fZg,f,-VCL Mr. Eberle re mains quite his exuberant class. REV. JAMES BATES Religion. MRS. BETTY BOLYARD Physical education, Health and safety. R ,ggi ., NJ, - R' li sm. Q -' 4 . Q2 , MRS. MARYBELLE E. BECKER Group Guidance , Guid- ance Director. MR. YOK CHEN Physics, Math. Mffflf-1, ff?-:wwe ?zsfwz. ,-WZ ffm, fa'-41? .1 AM... - aa!! 77047 ,Qu-47 -AQQQL fyrw, f 7111? ff 7M - AM. may 'A' 7 f . Jalan! jovial while trying to quiet MR. JOHN R. EBERLE' U.S. Govemment, So- cial Studies, Economic Geography, Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. L, 4 SR. M. FIDELIA Religion, Bookkeeping I Typewriting Short- hand, Office Practice ,S gf ... 109 5 1 i 3 MR S. LENS ,. MRS. ANNA SR. M. JUSTINA I-LERNANDEZ HUFNAGEL Religion, English, Li- Spanish, Spanish Club English. brarian. Moderator. x ,., I , .. T . if ---l 'E' 'fi' f 2 ' SR. M. KENNETH SR. M. KEVIN MR. THOMAS Religion, Home Ec Religion, General Sci- KRYSINSKI onomics, English, Fam ence, National Honor Physical Education, ily Living. Society Moderator. Consumer education, if 11 in X' if World History. . 'S SR. M. KATHLEEN Religion, Shorthand, Typewriting, General business. 4' if if Y 'I ' f 'CIC 'l it ,H MN. 3 l X ., 1 .- . sh MR. PAUL J. LAROCCA Health and safety, Phys. Ed., Football Coach, Golf Coach, Athletic Director. SR. M. LILIOSA MR. GLEN LOCK Religion, French, World Algebra, Freshman History, French Club Football Coach. Moderator M 1 W Oui, oui ! shrugs Sister Liliosa in answer to Mon- sieur Jim Burke's question. QVC' Q4f,fw2 LM v'N ' Z 7-45- REV. GEORGE LONER MRS. JOHN LOSASSO SR. M. SERAPHIA REV. RICHARD A Religion, English, World English. Religion, Math, English, SMITH History, LANGE Mod- Latin, Latin Club Mod- Religion, History. erator. e ' IZ, V I 'N if , 3 MRS. VANDERBURG SR. M. WALTER MR. ROBERT WIGENT Geometry, Business Religion, English, His- Industrial Arts. Math, Math Club Mod- tory, Centralight Mod- erator. erator. 1' -ef Helpful as always, Mrs. Becker consults ,H school records while trying to find 9. pro- spective C.C. graduate a job. ft j ' W 111 The Most Reverend John J. Carbe J.C.D., L.L.B. Rev. Donald Gross Rev. William L. Higi Rev. W. Michael Kettron Rev. George Loner Rev. Joseph H. Voss Mr. 8:Mrs. Gerald W. Acheson Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Albregts Mr. 8:Mrs. A. Glen Armstrong Lafayette Art Center Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter H. Anthrop Anonymous Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Baron Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Cain Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Carroll Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles T. Cavanaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard E. Cole Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn S. Collins Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles L. Combs Miss Mary Conrad Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Courter Mr. 8: Mrs. Bart J. Daly Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Davis Mrs. Marguerite Dehahn Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Delaney Mr. 8: Mrs. John Dewenter Mr. 8: Mrs. William Dilts Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth P. Doyle Dr. E. T. Donahue G. R. Donahue, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Owen Effner Elsalyn Shop Dr. 8: Mrs. A. Eng Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Faulkner Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Finley Ford Hopkins A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gantz Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard J. Glaizel Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Goeiz Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Halsema Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Halsema Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J. Halsema Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Halsema Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Halsmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Isidore Hatke Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur O. Hege Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Hollensbe Dr. Lloyd J. Holiday Mr. 8: Mrs. William Homrig Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Hudson Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Hull Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Illingworth Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph R. Kennedy PATRO fry, Ph.D., s.T.D,, Restaurant 1 12 Kings Men's Wear Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Ernest Klippel Henry Krick D. J. LaMothe Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Lampe Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Layden Ted MacDonald Charles Malady John Manley Robert Martin Raymond Meyers A. J. Miller Roland E. Miller, M.D George Milner Pat Maloney Mr. 8: Mrs. Everett Moser Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Muinzer John L. Nelson Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin N. Nelson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Nichols Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Niebur Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Noonan Mr. 8: Mrs. George F. Norris Mr. 8: MIS. Paul E. Parker Patio Drive-In By Pass 52 Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Petrie Pizza King Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Plaster Mr. 8: Mrs. Russel Powell Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Quaintance Mr. 8: Mrs. Casper Rausch Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Ricks Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul F. Riehle Philip W. Rothrock John L. Rutherford Mrs. Margaret Ruppert Mr. 8: Mrs. John S. Sabol Saint Boniface White Elephant Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest A. Scheetz Mr. 8: Mrs. John Schmitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Sherlock Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Shriner The Sherwin-Williams Simon's Men's 8: Young Men's Mr. 8: Mrs. Arnold M. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Spiker Oil Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Smith J. W. Snyder J. W. Snyder Richard Sperback Company, Inc. Joseph Stonuey Lawerance Teder Richard Thelen Charles R. Vaughan Robert Vaughan Wabash Distributors Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Wolf Shop Clothing I A Q -. 4 - J v ' V- v 4 K 1 Y - 1 LW ' x .lp ,-Q II A A J 4,1 1 51 t .lf uk. I, X' 1 f . 1 'X t ' 4 1 x 1 A Y 4' ' ' O l -' If , x TJ L YL 'f t x D -l ' x 0 1 s N' K L: 5' . 1 21, A -P '. 1 W- ' .- ' 3- ' - 1 -'F-,fr Qvv Y 'f I' A.-.fgli 'm.1:g-rbi , 3 1155 ,QQ s, -o ffl' L1 5 lx 42 li:-L fu' ' -M ADVERTISING. POP'S LAFAYETTE R00T'BEER VENETIAN BLIND co. as Wh CIM S 509N h8hS L fy I d .W CCCA-CCLA .A A -x BOTTLING COMPANY 830 N h 6 I1 S I m L f Y 'C' YOU GET SO MUCH MORE WHEN YOU SHOP AT LOEBS Personal , courteous service Free parking right behind the store 1 'Delivery to your door Up-to-the-minute Fashions and home Furnishings Convenient shopping hours Easy credit plans Northwestern lndiana's Largest Department Store HUMMEL PAINT CO. 516 N. 9th St. Glidden Spread Satin and Paints RUSH RADIO 8- TV Where Service Comes First RCA--Whirlpool --RCA-Victor 1624 East Main St. QFive Points1 Mrs. Oscar Pipes--Manager READMORE BOOK STORE Paperbacks and Magazines 317 State St., W.L. L on Fashion GJ C s. O U Q, TIP'S TOGGERY .C I'- IO0 Northwestern Ave. West Lafayette, Indiana Tel. RI 32578 Mahara's--Your Music Headquarters KRABBE'S FUEL 81 OIL CO. 50 Years at the Same Location 17th and Union Streets AI Krabbe, Jr. Home of Homemade Pies JERRY'S CAFETERIA Beautiful Market Square Phone GI 7-1352 318 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana ELSALYN 'Q '40 72 UNGER'S DRUG STORE REALIABLE EXTERMINATORS The Rexall Store 417 Main St.Levee 1522 Main Street RI 3-1552 Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana GROVER'S CAFE 9th and Main Angel Haven Lafayette, Indiana 208 N. 9th Lafayette, Ind . For the Finest in Shopping MARKET SQUARE Over 30 Beautiful Stores to Serve You MOM AND STAN'S JEFFERSON HOUSE SANDWICH INN 520 North 9th Lafayette, Indiana LAFAYETTE PAPER 81 SPECIALTY CO. Wholesale Distributor 330 S. 3rd SH 2-5081 Lafayette, Indiana Serving Flower Needs Daily Throughout AII the Greater Lafayette Area THE WRIGHT FLOWERS Across from Purdue Fieldhouse 708 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette, Indiana RI 3-2177 Delivery Service CLODJ EAUX DRUGS III6 South 4th Street Phone SH 2-3780 Lafayette, Indiana LODDE'S Fred Sanders, Owner Quality Jewelers Since I884 Diamonds and Watches LITTLE PIGS OF AMERICA 4I9 Main St. Lafayette, Indiana 3--Sons Shopping Center Lafayette, Indiana TONY'S QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY NEUMODE HOSIERY Coin Operated Always Open Attendant Service 8 a.m. to 6 p .m. H8 North Third Street Wash--Dried 8. Folded--90 Minutes 919 Main Street SH 2-3433 THE SHOOK AGENCY BACHMAN'S DRUGS Real Estate and Insurance 49 Years of Continuous Service 3-Sons Shopping Center 4i2 Main Street Phone SH 2-5096 Lafayette, Indiana DECKER'S YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Lafayette, Indiana ST ECK'S Clothing--Shoes--Hats Clothing for Young Men Men Who Want to Stay Young 416 Main Street Compliments of SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Mar-Jean Village GI 7-4109 PFROMMER BROTHERS 707 Main Street Home Appliances Radio TV Sales and Service Since 1920 CHUPP JEWELERS School Class Rings from 516.95 401 Columbia Street Phone SH 2-5852 ZACHDUNN CITIES SERVICE While You Shop GI 7-9049 Market Square Bowling at Its Best MARKET SQUARE LANES Market Square Phone GI 7-4106 DILLON'S MOORE 8. KEMPLE HARDWARE AND JANITOR SUPPLY CO. INC. 9th and Union Phone SH 2-8489 WELLS--YEAGER--BEST CO. The Prescription Drug Store West Side of Square Free Delivery SWANK'S DECORATING CENTER TOWN 8. COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 826 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana For a Lovelier You Dial SH 2-2573 Phone SH 2-0548 Pat Martin THE HARRIS AGENCY THE VELLINGER PHARMACY All Forms of Insurance Prescription Specialists Since i900 325 N . 9th Street --Prescriptions Delivered-- Lafayette, Indiana Phone SH 2-54II Phone SH 2-2727 Lafayette NEUWELT' S FABRIC CENTER The Complete Yard Goods Center of Lafayette 8 North 3rd Street Letterpress Job Printing 'Y Engraving Rubber Stamps ' Wedding Invitations rpms 315 North Earl Avenue Lafayette, Indiana Phone GI 7-2897 BATES JUVENILE SHOPPE KAMMAN INC. 308 Main St. fFormerIy Utter Shoe Co 331 Columbia St. 11 I 1 THE SPORTSMAN, INC. MQRRIS BRYANT Sfh and Main sMoRoAsBoRD US 52 North Lafayette, Indiana RI 3-2134 Lafayette, Indiana WHIRLING DISC RECORD SHOP 14 N . 3rd St. Lafayette, Indiana If We Serve You Once We Are Sure to be Your Friends Diamonds Quality Watch and Watches NICEWANDER JEWELERS Jewelry Repair Jewelry Satisfaction Guaranteed 301 Columbia SH 2-3416 Lafayette, Indiana Kenneth H. Carnahan ff 7 X ,. if 0 X Your 1964 Lance Photographer h FRED BUTZ 121 North 6th Street Phone SH 2-2774 Complete Photographic Service SARGE BILTZ, INC. LafayeHe's Finest Resfaurani' Steaks Chops Barbecued Ribs Sea Foods Live Maine Lobster By-Pass 52 af Highway 25 Phone SH 2-0088 RS UB'-'SHE P YD CLS effe LGfoY in f 5 o Publisher Am l F0700 and u K O 6 A '5 00-!40fU047y J ' 4 x mf ' . .,.,,.,, ff.. l.,, ,, ' E . X ' '- 'f779S'ff' fo 62: 'sgslff ' 1 ,W ,'0 f'-M7 Qs-fc' lesbvw A .... A R.. .,,. M. f ,. ,, f D h ,Zi I. ml. f fm, Wm iiiffif .332 V-M21 qfww. 4, Wx. b3'?2T,w1?f317fILf0.1hZ :Vx vw. W 1, h.. ff?T.'vfQ??J2'4IfI27' 1:15 131: Zh m:1rv'4mn-.. krkzfttrii-17 h 4m ,W-CTWIMQ' ,N ...K , V1.5 .,., W 6 K ., ,ww , , M37 . wiiiflfm' M, .v...f,, ,Ml-.7yS4'iv 'X'-1 ,sbzjirh ,X . . RW' 1 -. ,, ,- Pg- K f ' -'s.'S?'fL in uri, lm ' I 5- 5:2 W 'Q'-r A fx 0MfM-alla 7' W Q aa-morn, ew 334- 1 Qfloce! CVO' .. .. fu' 1 lv W-,W 4. f1f.'3'f:,,'Qg ,Wav- V h if Z2-:ff-yr .ff.9.:. fm, fr W .0221 ' M- 51,1-, -my 131 hw W xl .vomwmv w fav-ffw r L 'W LM' vi.-,q1u.1g.h.-M. fu, .9 4, 'fT7,LYJ17'Lj-fm M-1 HG Pilfvifaf' .Tzt':7f ':af'K ' f'11.5fgf'-' Kafqoq L ,,,. ,,,. 159131113 76,134-owe 4. 'Home Dari, H :N 1... --. ,., In-V. .ff...M.. Wa. --v . 7:1 'ff3i'3l1iZ'2' . ,, ,,,, M ...,A, .W saab .ua . . 1 4,1 Mw..1.m.... Q r ,. ff? ,111-2 ..:':,rr.:vzf4' b,,f:'.,'.:zfz1mgq,1f fy ' - I uni 2 Ikzxmwm ,N..1.,.M. ,M-. 1W,1,,,. k.?S,j5f,Q'g5-qg-yC:5- .W-. 5-.hf2fA..M...-.,.w. -.,.1:fgxtL:Q':','-H'-M ' P Wi' , . .. Q K..., , ,,., ,, ,. k:::5Elv., f,-fjvy'-ifww.'m,f'L1f1.'fL ,'Qf.,.2f,,,fg,jj'fgj' 72999 QMS 57 , wffkwf'-TF-f.,.,V m..,.27Z,QL.. .ib:':'-wk-'ff---' Q,1e-,533-F-Q 135217. mx: .ati 950663 'Br ec! y P6194 'Kr Best Wishes to CENTRAL CATHOLIC KNIGHTS from THE BANKS OF LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY LAFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK LAFAYETTE SAVINGS BANK PURDUE NATIONAL BANK OF LAFAYETTE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Downtown Office IOI N. Fourth Street SH 2-0075 West Lafayette Branch 2405 N. Salisbury Street Rl 3-3422 SMITH CANDY AND TOBACCO CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors Road 52 By-Pass Phone GI 7-2108 Lafayette, Indiana ..-1.'3-'- 1 - .H o-'ifi.-1-tea.-12-:fe-.mae-L. .--- -- Vit: Y dx, - ' 2 LN E' 'E- 4- 1 . Q.. - - . A' 5' -. , -- f11ll A I ,. 1..,? ,.1-5 .jx E55 1 ' A 'rf -II' .11 S--:re -..LMI 5' I A ' '3 I ! V.. Zig- r l - . sem I ' ' ' Iii- 0: Y' .., ' 'ag SMITTY'S FOODLINER Everyday is Saving Day When You Shop the SMILING SMITTY WAY Northwestern Ave. at Lindberg Rd . West Lafayette, Ind . SAINT LAWRENCE CHURCH PASTOR: Rev. Leo Pfeiffer O.F.M. ASSISTANTS: Rev. Aidan Schaefer O.F.M. Rev. Kevin Moeddel 0.F.M. SEARS ROEBUCK CULLIGAN WATER 8. co DITI I G,l c CO. N ONN N W. Lafayette, Ind. Call SH 2-5001 SAINT BONIFA CE CHURCH CLARK FLORAL CO. me oNE me oNLv me ORIGINAL Q Q W' 1 -5' ' 1 114654 E' J Q' guc- .. BIG BOY RI 3-1871 , Order by Phone--Take 'Em Home Two Locoflons 52 By pass Nexf to Market Square--2000 Elwood Lafayette Ind n Downtown--527 Main ' Lofoyeffe lndicmcn VON TOBEL LUMBER Mar-Jean Village 319 N. Earl Ave. Lafayette, Indiana Phone: G17-2128 MUlNZER'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Phone: 2-9176 9th and Kossuth Everything to Build Anything Lafayette Indiana Life--Fire--Auto--HospitaIization-- I-'C'P'l'1Y MAYERSTEIN-BURNELL JOHN T. CONRAD--AGENT FARM BUREAU 2101 Teal Rd. INSURANCE Lafayette, Ind. ' Phone: Office SH 2-2180 Compliments of CH EERLEADERS FRESHMEN VARSITY B-TEAM We're Proud of Our Knights INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Coverage Consultation Without Obligation 407 Robertson Bldg . Lafayette Indiana SH 2-0122 M' 'ZR' 2'-'GFA ' '41-L-b f - . xx I f I K 1,523 '- its Q9 1- , - N E y ' S 5 SQA paflyio 6-,X D ,yy-3?:?. 'lx X ' i A tsefvk 'Q 1- MYR? In - X X fpfx G2 Half if 1 33' ' 'Y' is A17 X g X PREACH to you,then, my countrymen, that our country calls not for the life of ease, but for the life of strenuous endeavor . . . Ifwe stand idly by, ifwe seek merely swollen, slothful ease, and ignoble peace, ifwe shrink from the hard contests where men must win at hazard of their lives and at the risk of all they hold dear, then the bolder and stronger peoples will pass us by and will win for themselves the domination of the world. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Speech to Hamilton Club, Chibago, 1899 HARRISON C. MaoDONALD Sz, SONS INCORPORATED Compliments of REIFERS Fine Furniture at Corner of 9th 8 Main Congratulations Class of '64 from HOMEROGM 106 Complete Art Dept. I Congratulations Class of '64 SMITH-ALSOP LAFAYETTE PAINT CO. Jefferson Sq. Shopping Center Phone SH 2-2203 Paint--Wallpaper--Artists Supplies Tires Batteries Accessories Motor Tune-Up Brake Work ANTHPOP'S - 5 Eu. ff ft Pick-Up 8. Delivery Service is Our Business SH 2-9337 Corner of Sequoia 8. Teal 5' ' X ' v 4? Q Q I 5 Q X ' 4 5 5 S x 2 1 2 , S 5 I E 9 A I S . X v 'I fc' ge V 4'l'Fi Rd Wash Polish Lube Wheel Balancing Mufflers Tailpipes TIPPECANOE FURNITURE SPIKER OIL 81 CGW INC' UPHOLSTERING lil South Earl Avenue 428 North 4th Lafayette , Ind Lafayette , Incl. ACI-LESON, Janis 42,48,58,74 ACKERMAN, Glenn 96 ADAMS, Barbara 42,51,91 ADAMS, Charles 96 ADAMS, Mary 57,63,74,76 ADAMS, Susan 17,42,62,101 AHLER, James 53,55,36,91 ALBREGTS, Linda 5,42,48,74 ALBRIGHT, Judy 18,43,91 ALDRIDGE, James 13,l9,101 ANDERSON, Betsy 4,18,49,58,91 ANDERSON, Colleen 16,43,91 ANDERSON, Noel 96 ANDREWS, William 27,96 ANTHROP, Eileen 43,58,74 ANTHROP, Joseph 91 ANTHROP, Robert 20,91 ARMAN, Permy l8,43,91 ARMSTRONG, Sarah 22,-'18,91 ARTH, John 19,13,27,101 AVELINE, Barbara 101 AVELINE, Constance 42,57,96 AVELINE, Larry 26,27,96 AVELINE, Thomas 7,74 B BAKER, William 13,19,-40,101 BARON, Sandra 34,35,43,48,58,61,74 BARON, Patricia 4,62,101 BARTON, Cora 42,47,57,96 BATZ, Kathleen 57,96 BECKER, Robert 26,28,36,38,51,55,58,76 BEHLER, Kay 101 BEHIER, Nancy 91 BEILE, Elizabeth 23,47 BENNER, James 91 BERNARDON, Remo 23,65,74 BERTHA, Janet 91 BEUTEL, Sharon 21,51,42,64,74 BEUTEL, Wilma 43,101,102 BINZ, Jayne 22,58,101 BLAKESLEY, Carole 42,57,96,98 BLAKESLW, Roseanne 35,42,48,63,73,75,125 BLUME, James 91 BOEHLE, Elizabeth 43,91,92 BOGAN, Jack 91,92 BOGAN, William 26,40,96 BO!-IAN, Hallie 53,96 BONGEN, Catherine 54,101 BOWER, John 101 BRADY, Jack 91 BRADY, James 27,96 BRESHNAHAN, Kathleen 22,101 BRESHNAHAN, Robert 96 BRESHNAI-IAN, Richard 26 ,27 ,91 BRENNER, Cris 20,91 BRESNAHAN, Thomas 91 BRICKLER, Judy 5,42,75 BRICKLER, Mary Jane 42,57,91 BRICKLER, William 91 BROUWER, Ruth 18,42,l1 BROUWER, Sandra 42,91 BROUWER, Stephen 96 BROWN, Alam 15,27,40,101 BROWN, Barbara 18,91 BROWN, Gaye 14,101 BROWN, James 91 BROWN, Karen 75 BROWN, Kenneth 96 BROWN, Michael 55,91 BROWN, Robert 13,91 BROWN, Sandra 101 BROWN, Sandra Sue 101,102 DEX BROWN, Timothy 17,101 BUDEWITZ, James 96 BUIT, Jerry 101 BUIT, Stephen 96 BURKE, Betty 96 BURKE, James 75,110 BURNELL, Denise 43,33,101,104 BURNELL, Gaile 61,51,32,53,91,72,34 BURNETT, Larry 19,40,96 BURNETT, Linda 42,101 BURNETT, Paul 55,91,36 BUSH, Donald 27,410,101 BUSH, Ronald 27,l9,40,10l,90 BUTZ, Janet 75 C CAESAR, Graceann 57,47,91 CAH.lLL, James 96 CAIN, Veronica 58,50,75,42 CALHOUN, Carol 58,43,62,101 CALHOUN, Robert 75 CAMILOTTO, Elio 20,55,91 CAMILOTTO, Marlene 54,101 CARROLL, Patricia 12,43,44,57,58,75 CARTER, Walter 57,101 CASEY, Margaret 58,101 CASEY, Nancy 75,43 CASSIDY, Rosemary 49,75,43 CAVANAUGH, Bruce 26,91 CAVANAUGH, David 91 CAVANAUGH, Donald 26,25,55,76 CAVANAUGH, Robert 29,26,30,31,55,96 CHANEY, Cecilia 101 CHERRY, Jay 91 CHERRY, Tamara 43,62,101 CHILDERS, Richard 91 CIBRIAN, Manuel 96 CLARK, Lawrence 29,27 CLAWSON, Donald 101 CLAWSON, Gerald 91 COLE, Cheryl 43,63,76 COLLIER, Michael 96,97 COLLINS, Lana 51,43,76 COMBS, Thomas 61,27,55,58,91 CONRAD, Holm 1s,z6,zs,ae,3a,ss,eo,76 CONRAD, Mary 43,49,90 COOLMAN, Richard 27,40,41,101 CORBETT, Margaret 43,57,76 CORS, William 12,77 COURTER, Kathleen 42,6196 CRIMMINS, Mike 27,58,40,101 CRONE, Richard 57,77 CROUSSORE, Mitsy 101 CROUSSORE, Mary 5,27,77 CUNNINGHAM, Roger 77 CUTTER, Bill 20,26,3O,55,91,93,36,63 D DAILY, Paul 77 DALY, Bart 49,78,80,115 DANAHER, Patrick 96 DATZMAN, Kenneth 96 DAUJOTAS, Patricia 101 DAUJOTAS, Richard 91 DAVIS, Jack 20,96 DAv1s, Sandy s,5o,42,34,41,e1,7s DEERR, cemie 22,33,90,101 DEHAHAN, Bruce 2O,25,26,55,91 DEHAHAN, Mary 43,101 DAHAHAN, Sherry 92 DELANEY, Janice 42,49,92 DELANEY, Joe 20,36,92 DEWENTER, Karen 43,49,58,92 DEXTER, Jerrv 96 134 DIENHART, Wayne 27,40,90,101 DILTS, Pat 63,73,77,78 DOHENY, Jeanne l0,43,96 DOHENY, Kathleen 22,413,101 DOHENY, Maureen 17,413,101 DOHRMAN, Steven 7,36,38,78 DOUGLAS, Mary 10,96 DOUGLAS, Nancy 57,92 DOYLE, James 96 DOYLE, Jerry 49,73,78 DOWELL, Kathleen 17,43,101 DUX, Geneva 47,57,92 E EASTERWOOD, Joseph 57,101 EBERLE, Jeralyn 10,96 EBERTS, Thomas 57,102 EDWARDS, Daniel 96 EFFNER, Bob 26,29,55,78 ELLIOT, Charles 92 EMGE, Mary 54,57,102 ENZ, Marika 42,96 ERWIN, John 102 EVANS, David 96 EVANS, Mary 5,23,42,63,78 EVENSON, Maureen 102 F FARLEY, James 25,26,55,57,58,92 FARNER, Mary 57 FARRELL, Michael 19,101 FASSNACHT, Dennis 78 FASSNACI-IT, Donald 92 FAULKNER, James 41,47,52,65,92 FEHR, Lance 92 FELTS, Jacquelyn 92 FILZEN, Sue 42,57 FINLEY, Kathleen 22,5-4,102 FISCHER, Luanne 10,42,54,97,98 FITZSIMMONS, Dana 43,54,57,97 FLANAGAN, Kathleen 97 FLANAGAN, Michael 78 FLEMING, Janet 62,102 FLEMING, Kathy 22,43,50,58,61,92 FLETEMEYER, Thomas 6l,78,85 FOGARTY, Sally 33,57,58,90,97 FORCE, Kathleen 11,47,97 FRANCESCHINA, Angelo 23,53,92 FRANCIS, Daniel 79 FRANKLIN, Richard 40,97 FRENCH, Margaret 102 FRIEND, David 79 FRYE, Rolland 79 G GAGEN, Kathy 92 GANTZ, Peter 97 GANTZ, Robert 79 GEORGE, Janice 79 GERLACHK, Judy 42,97 GERMAND, Sandra 102 GESWEIN, David 57,79 GILBERT, Larry 26,55,92 GLATZEL, Judith 42,54,97 GLAVIN, Katherine 19,43,97 GLOVER, David 92 GODBY, Michael 102 GOETZ, Barbara 42,54,57,58,97 GOLDEY, Diane 79 GOLDEY, Sarah 20,92 GOLDEY, Suzanne 92 GOLDSMITH, Patricia 57,92 GOLDSMITH, Steven 19,102 GRAMMAN, Carol 79 GRAMMAN, Dennis 20,97 GRAVELLE, John 79 GRAVELLE, Sandra 43,97 GRIFFIS, Connie 43,97,10 GROGAN, Terry 97 H HAAN, Janet 5,42,58,92 l-IAAN, John 36,61,97 HACK, John 92 HACK, Nancy 102 I-IALSEMA, Constance 43,47,57,92 HALSEMA, Dave 27,40,58,90,102 I-IALSEMA, Linda 43,54,97 HALSEMA, Michael 27,97 HALSEMA, Phyllis 4z,s7,79 HALSEMA, Rita zo,43,57,so HALSEMA, Robert 26,29,55,B0 HALSEMA, Sally 97 HALSEMER, Marianna 57,20,43,80 HALSMER, Mary 22,57,92 HALSMER, Richard 80 1-IALSMER, Thomas 19,102 HALSMER, William HAMON, Joyce 102 HANTHORN, Daniel 80 HANTI-IORN, Paul 102 HARDESTY, James 80 HARRIS, Anita 14,l9,43,102 HARRIS, Kathy 20,42,92 HARRIS, Mary 54,57,102 HARRIS, Stephen 26,28,55,80 HATKE, Eugene 27,102 l-IATKE, Louis 2o,2s,4s,55,5s,64 HATKE, Maxine 81 HAUGHN, Mary 54,93 HAWK, Cheryl 43,93 HAYES, Eileen 18,43,102 HEATH, Dave 61,58,49,93 HEATH, Mike 36,55,92,93 l-IEGE, Phyllis 43,48,81 I-IENTSCHEL, Sharon 43,102 HERNE, Linda 42,93 HERTEL, Clarence 57 1-IERTEL, Judith 57,102 I-IESSION, Alice 57,523,102 I-IESSION, Ann 44,57,81 HESSION, Caroline 81 I-IESSION, James 57,93 I-IESSION, Rhoda 102 HICKNER, Jerry 81 I-IICKNER, Stephen l3,19,27,102 HIGGINS, Mary 43,102 HITTLE, Donald 40,102 HITZE, Frances 57,102 HITZE, Phyllis 44,57,58,82 HOLDA, Dolores 57,82 I-IOLLENSBE, Trudi 20,93 HOMAN, Joyce 42,54,61,97 I-IOMAN, Peggy 43,102 HOMRIG, Barbara 32,34,35,4s,a2,l HOMRIG, Kathleen 43,102,104 HOPPE, Daniel 27,l9,40,103 HOPPE, Edward 97 HOUSTON, Linda 43,93 HOWELL, Michael 97 HUBERTZ, Joseph 15,82 I-IUBERTZ, Mary 57,103 I-IUBERTZ, William 11,20,97 HULL, Jay 4 l-IWANG, Franklin 13,93 I ILLINGWORTH, Dean 97 ILLINGWORTH, Kenneth 82 J JACKSON, Sandy 97 JONES, Allen 12 K KAMP, Janet 103 KELLY, Janet 54,103 KELLER, George 82 KEMPER, Jeff 5O,53,60,64,93,36 KENNEDY, Sharon 43,54,57,97 K.ERN, Cheryl 42,103 KERSSEMAKERS, Jeff 93 KERSSEMAKERS, Margaret 54,103 KETTERER, Stephen 97 KING, Michael 19,103,105 KING, Patricia 42,49,82,84 KING, Robert 93 KLENE, Shery 41,57,103 KLINE, Charles fsophj 11,97 KLINE, Charles QJr.j 93 KLINE, Patricia 103 KLINKER, Elizabeth 42,57,93 KLINKER, Mary 42,93 KLIPPEL, Mike 27,36,55,93 KLUMPE, Rita 97 KNIGHT, Stephen 13,57,103 KNOWLES, Greg 26,29,55,82 KNOWLES, Judy 97 KOCHERT, Phil 93 KOHNE, Kris 103 KORTY, Dan 82 KORTY, Louis 97 KORTY, Lucy 103 KORTY, Paul 55,82 KORTY, Stephen 103 KRABBE, Aldora 43,57,83 KRABBE, Phoebe 14,43,103 KRICK, Janet 12,83 KRICK, Patricia 42,93 KRICK, Ronald 97 KUNGEL, Kerry 97 KENGEL, Terry 61,97 L LAMB, Pat 16,43,51,93 LAMBUTH, Daniel 47,57,83 LAMBUTH, Linda 43,103 LA MOTHE, Ellen 21,43,50,93 LAMPE, Betty 16,32,83 LANDER, Dorothy 42,57 LAWS, Patrice 42,93 LAYDEN, Janice 98 LAZAR, John 27,4O,98 LAZAR, Sue 4,21,57,43,93 LEHNEN, Cheryl 21,51,42,93 LEHNEN, Linda 42,47,57,98 LEHNEN, Louis 7,83 LEHNEN, Sandra 103 LEIBINGUTH, Jane 93 LEMM, Mary 5,42,48,83 LEMM, Margaret 19,54,67,98 LENCKE, Samuel 61,98 LIBBERS, Bill 93 LIDESTER, Linda 19,33,61,98 LIEVELSBERGER, Constance 43,54,67 ,98 LINK, Francis 26,103 LINSMEYER, Gary 51,55,90,94 LORO, ALBERT 27,44,58,103 LORO, Eileen 98 LUCAS, Theresa 83 LUCAS, Maria 47,57,98 LUNDSTROM, Margaret 47,57,98 M MacDONALD, Mary 4z,4s,o3,s3 135 MACKEY, Bridget 47,57 MALADY, Mary 42,57,94 MALADY, Charla 17,43,58,103 MALONEY, Bridget 43,44,57,83 MALONEY, John 47,57,83 MALONEY, Margaret 49,94 MANLEY, John 84 MARTIN, Mniy l1,5a,57,6o,s4 MARTIN, Martha 14,98 MASLIN, Edward 94 MATI-IEW, Larry 84 MATI-IEW, Eva 19,22,43,98 MATTOX, Stephen 98 MAY, John 22,27,103 MCCARTY, Laura 103 McCARTY, William 94 McCORD, Ralph 98 MCCORD, Roseanne 17,42,58,103 MCDONALD, Patricia 4,14,103 McDOWELL, Cathryn 17,47,54,57,o7,9s McDOWELL, Dennis 103,105 McDOWELL, Janet 43,98 McDOWELL, Joe 98 MCKENNEY, Kenneth 98 MCKINNEY, Mary 42,57,94 McMAHON, Robert 57 MELVILLE, Debbie 54,103 MEMMER, Gerald 13,27,40,103 MEMMER, John 4l,57,94 MESAROS, Cheryl 43,54,57,9a METZINGER, Mary 21,43,57,84 MEYER, Dorothy 43 MEYERS, Sharon 14,43,54,67,98 MIKELS, Penelope l4,42,54,98 MILLER, Beverly 43,57,84 MILLER, Susan 57,94 MINER, Sandre 42,94 MINER, Sharon 67,98 MINNIEAR, Edward 57,103 MOELLER, David 2e,29,55,s4 MOELLER, Linda 42,62,103 MOI-ILMAN, Gerry 103,104 MOHLMAN, Robert J. 49,55,85 MOLDTHAN, John 98 MORGAN, Marjorie 34,43,58,94 MORGAN, Maxine 13,43,47,57,9s MORGAN, Pamela 54,57 MORRISON, Kon 12,26,29,30,31,36,38,55,85 MOSER, Christina 43,44,57,58,85 MOSER, Marquita 85 MOSER, Theresa 66,98 MOYNIHAN, Cathy 57,85 MUCKER, Diana 42,558,103 MUINZER, MAUREEN 42,54,98 N NEHER, Pamela 57,103 NELSON, Barbara 2O,43,94 NELSON, Peggy 43,57,98 NICHOLS, Robert 40,98 NIEBUR, Elizabeth 104 NIEBUR, Susan 19,23,98 NOONAN, Patrick 86 NORRIS, Marie 43,49,94 NORRIS, Michael 97,98 NORRIS, Steven 104 NORRIS, Virginia 98 NOTH, Kathleen 42,94 NORTHRUP, Bonita 42,54,99 O OBER, Collen 104 O'BRlEN, Darlene 7,l9,99 O'CON'NOR, David 26,27,99 O'CONNOR, O'CONNOR, Margaret 43,49,61,6 o'coNNoR, Marina 99 O'CONNOR, Theresa 42,58,90,94 OSBORNE, Stephen 99 P James 26,94 PARKER, Mary 42,99 PARSONS, John 2O,Z7,94 Jane 5,42,5B',94 PECHIN, PEC:-HN, Jim 7,94 Pamela 42,99 PECI-IIN, PETERS, David 90,99 Thomas 50,86 PETERS, PETRIC, Barbara 35,43,49,5s,94 PFTOMMER, David 27,40,104 PHILLIPS, Mary 94 PIERCE, Catherine 43,104 PLASTER, Mary 57,99 PLONSKI, Stephen 104,105 PONTO, Jim 36,55,94 POSTHAUER, Dorothy 104 POWELL, Furman 16,86 POWELL, Karen 99 POWELL, Thomas 94 PRICE, John 17,104,105 PUETZf Daniel 99 PUETZ, Marylou 104 PUETZ, Susan 94 PUTTS, Rita 1l,42,86 Q QUAININTANCE, John 99 QUINLISK, Edith 42,48,54,86 R RADNER, RARDON, Francis 99 Steve 86 Richard 52,104 RARDON, RAUSCH, Joseph 26,99 shoii 94 RAUSCH, RAUSCI-I, Susanne 43,51,61,86 RAYMER, Robert 104 RAYMOND, Catherine 104 RAYMOND, Joseph 99 REDMAN, Phyllis 43,94 REIFENRATH, Carol 23,43,51,94 REIFENRATH, Thomas 104 REIFERS, Suzanne 43,51,94 REISS, Dale 94 REISS, Dennis 13,19,57,104 REISS, Evan 21,86 RENDER, Patricia 42,58,61,94 RENF ROW, Marilyn 86 RETTIG, Joanna 57 RETTIG, Robert 99 REUZENAAR, Jack 27,104 REUZENAAR, Marsha 11,87 RICE, Ricki 15,99 RICE, Vicki 33,104 RICKS, Janet 13,49,94 RICKS, Robert 104 RICKS, Stephen 94 RIEHLE, Sharon 54,99 ROACH, William 19,104 ROGERS, KENNETH 57,94 ROHRMAN, Theresa 41,104 ROTHROCK, Jim 25,28,30,s1,55 ROTHROCK, Steve 13,19,27,104 ROTTLER, chris 25,27,4o,99 RUMPZA, George 23,87 RUND, Frank 99 RUNKLE, Barbara 42,94 RUPPERT, Stephen 94 RUSH, Carolyn 43,95 3,85 ,s7,s9 RUTHERFORD, John zo,27,95 RYAN, RYAN, s sABo1., sABoL, SABOL, Barbara 22,453,104 Sheila 21,32,35,51,58,61 ,95 Janet 41,52,53,99 John 41,5z,95 Mary 57,104 SALAZAR, Edward 99 SALLA, SALTS, sALTs, Judith 19,95 Debbie 104 Linda 21 ,42,87 SATTLER, Susan 99 SCHAFER, Michael 51,52,95 SCHAIK, Diane 22,4s,47,53,57,5s,95 scHArK, Donna 4a,47,5a,57,5s,95 scHE.ETz, Darleen 43,57,95 sci-IERSCHEL, Charles 26,27,40,99 SCI-IERSCHEL, Judy 4z,57,95 scmcx, Richard 2o,55,95 SCHIED, Lola 105 scH1L1.1Nc, Carol zz,5s,1o4 SCI-IILLING, Janice 41 ,42,87 SCI-IILLING, Karen 42,o7,99 sci-1M1TT, Lou 18,26,28,50,55,61,72, SCI-IMITT, erry 40,99 scH11.1JNc, Ernest 52,99 T Do SCI-IMITZ, uglas 13,99 SCI-IMITZ, James 87 SCI-IMITZ, John 87 SCI-IRADER, Kathy 57,95 SCHRADER, John 33,90,100 SCI-IRADER, Robert 40,100 SCHULTZ, Suzanne 42,57,95 SHEETS, Marilyn 105 SHERLOCK, Steve 87 SHOCKEY, Paul 27,100 SHORTER, Frederick 4,40,10O SHRINER, Thomas 13,22,53,61,95 SILVERS, Michael 19,66,105 SIMS, Richard 95 SLIPI-IER, Gerry 13,105 SLIPHER, Linda 88 SMITH, Barbara 43,54,57,l00 SMITH, George 26,100 SMITH, Phil 100 SMITH, Sharon 43,57,100 SNYDER, Steve 95 SONDERATH, Kay 43,95 SONDERATH, Mike 88 sosBE, Alan 100 SPARGER, Kevin 40,100 SPARKS, Carol 42,88,89 SPENCER, Richard 95 SPERBACK, Richard 57,95 SPITZNAGLE, Tom 95 STALEY, Rosemary 43,58,88 STEILI., Karen 4,4a,47,57,58,95 STEILL, Stanley 7,88 STEVENS, Gail 57,105 STODGELL, Patricia 100 STONE, Stephen 100 STONUEY, Karen 47,57,100 SUKITS, Joseph 26,Z7,100 SULLIVAN, Thomas 27,100 SUNDEN, Diane 105 SUNDEN, Patricia 57,100 SWITZER, Harold 100 T TAYLOR, Jim 26,27,100 TEDER, Daniel sa TEDER, Diane 33,61,64,100 THELEN, Janice 95 136 87 TI-IELEN, Lawrence 26,40,61,100 THELEN, Richard 88 Tl-IISE, Mark 19,27,40,10O TIMMONS, Linda 43,57,95 TIMMONS, Patricia 43,57,100 TITUS, Linda 42,105 TIPPS, Gayle 105 TRACY, Robert 100 TRENT, Earl 21,88 TRENT, Jean 95 TRIGC, Richard l9,27,105 TROBAUGH, William 100 TYRRELL, Stephen 27,100 U UTTERMOI-ILEN, Clara 105 V VAUGHN, Carol ioo VAUGHN, Robert 89 VENDLEY, Mary 18,42,60,64,88 VOGLUND, Daniel 100 VOLLMER, ,James 19,27,40,105 W WAINSCOTT, Candice 43,511,100 WAINWRIGHT, Cheryl 105 WAINWRIGI-IT, Jan 95 WALKER, Dennis 20,100 WALLACE, Carol 47,5Z,95 WALLACE, Mary 105 WALTON, Cynthia 42,541,100 WALTON, Mary 14,95 WALTON, Michael 105 WEBER, Gayle 7,42,54,l00,113 WEBER, Mary 57,58,95 WEIST, Marcia 43-,54,100 WEMHOFF, Joseph 105 WESTRICK, Annette 57,105 WESTRICK, Rebecca 57,100 WIESE, Donald 40,100 WIESE, Steven 95 WILLIAMS, Lizabeth 47,57,100 WILLIAMS, Maryanne 95 WILSON, Bill 1O,57,66,l05 WILSON, Kathleen 54,100 WILSON, Thomas 65,88 WISE, Marilyn 4,21,22,42,50,95 WISE, Ramona 43,54,57,l00 WISE, Richard 41,47,57,95 WISE, Stephen 41,57,95 WOLF, Linda 100 wouf, Michael 19,22,27,1o5 WOLF, Tim 7,21,36,38,55,88,1l3 WOLFORD, Sydney 5,16,18,42,50,73,89 WORLAND, Terry 100 WORLAND, Robert 105 WULFF, Y YAHNE, YOUNG, Melody 43,58,89 Z Sandra 21,51,54,89 Caroline 54,89 ZAI-IN, Ruth 42,95 ZEHRING, Steve 26,27,90,100 ZEHRING, Vicky 33,43,58,62,105 ZIDAR, Andreas 19,58,105 ZIDAR, Tomislaw 4,95 ZIEGLER, Carolyn 95 W QrQa:Rui '7 L - x ' ff-:yWLJV' M W s9?'01X5yqW' F XWUGQ .J X N N if WM Q QM w JXQQQQ my if WJ mfs Y W Wig? N195 ig ' 9 9 QL YV Wlwsciimw WV M N Ov A Wowww T VZ MW Mm ,w N .M wwmff Qiffbfy M NW ,CNfD WVV6' J vf 355 C5333 Vjzlffjfwl ,wwf W yfwyifdwfw ww Y -Y, nw, , , , . ff- gdgl- - f-- WwM , 5 f 233 N N ' 1, A ' SN wgffjif Y gawk WfejZ?E NE - My if gfll Qffyfxj W gf? flew' cQj5i+MEffM QQ VS ' W 7: 55. i Ay W GW' WWW? fm W ,K MMU Wm Q MW ,U5'nib F v Q A X if ,ng ' 1 ' . ,U i If E 5 W' f , m Q QQ ,I I-1,7 -' ff! VF !,V, N W X Q, Q 775 . , . , HQ? W!s!I4 if M J! I yf if , ? 7 27 'fnffp 1, A 1 ,. , 5? ' X -f - ' 6 wp QW UA p Qwvloyxy THE LAN CE SUPPLE ME t,l MARYJS F - J. ' J 'E' DREAM COMES TRUE We, the yearbook staff of 1965, would like to congratulate the staff of 1964 and its edi- tor, Mary MacDonald, Ona fine yearbook. This was the first year that the LANCE was distributed before school had endedg Mary's dream did come true. We are sure all the students of Central Catholic were delighted with their spring arrival. Next year we will continue this practice. The LANCE coming out before the school year ended necessitated a supplement. This job was given to us, the yearbook staff of 1965. The supplement consists of all the ac- tivities which occurred during the latter part of the school year. You will be able to slip it right into your yearbook. We hope you enjoy it along with the rest of your LANCE. Editor of 1965 LANCE Mary Conrad I JUNICRS PRESENT CCMOONLIGHT -1:75 'SXT rfl' Against the background of a fresh spring garden and a bubbling water fountain, the Central Catholic Junior Prom, featuring Paul K1nney s band, was held on May 22 in the ballroom of Purdue Memorial Center. Months of intricate planning and hard work by thejunior class, with Barb Petric as prom chairman, made the Moonlight Memory theme a reality as a truly memorable night of dancing and gaiety was enjoyed by all. Following the prom an after-prom party was g W MEMORY ig?'J'1--'ri 1 Dan Teder and Sue Vendley reign as prom king and queen. Couples enjoy tranquil setting of prom while resting tired feet. given by parents ofthe juniors in the school cafeteria, and the night of the year came to a perfect end. Tom Combs and Marjay Schrader are ready for fun at the after-prom party. II PRI GI FCRDA CI G Spring Arrival was the theme of the annual Signature Dance, held on May 8 in the cafeteria. The yearbooks were distributed by a delighted LANCE staffg and, though music was played, dancing was abandoned for obtaining autographs of friends and classmates. The final dance of the school year was sponsored by the seniors on the evening of May 29. Entitled Snuffy Smith's Shindig, it carried the theme of hillbilly hospitality through- out the decorations and in the dress of the seniors. With braids bouncing and bare feet flapping, the bluejeans-clad seniors highlighted die evening by sitting in a large circle singing, clapping, and just plain hil1biIlying. vii left , Hep hillbillys ham it up. Roseanne Blakesley stands enthralled by square dance fiddle. Maria Lucas signs a yearbook with thought and care. - 'ur 1 . I! KWAQQ5- ' . , . Ez? Come on, Bill, it's just a signature, Eileen Hayes seems to be saying to Bill Bogan. III A CCTIME FUR JOY- TIME F OR TEAR 37 Father Zimmer congratulates graduate Remo Ber- nardon while other graduates beam sm iles all around. Where's my cap! or I can't zip my gown! are familiar cries during the pre-graduation bustle. l - ,fav ,,,b Salutatorian, Bernie Conrad, and Valedic- torian, Diane Schaik, proudly display their trophies. Father Grever delivers the commencement address on graduation night. IV K s , CX A I v The graduates' faces rcvealtension and fright as they file into the gym for gradua- tion. With heavy hearts the graduating seniors of 1964 left behind them four years of learning at Central Catho- lic and with the toss of a tossel entered the realms of the future. Following a Baccalaureate Mass, celebrated at St. Lawrence Church by Rev. Leo Pfeiffer, O.F.M., on May 30, the Commencement exercises took place in the highschool gymnasium on June 5 at 8:00. The main speaker was Father Richard Grever, a former member of the Central Catholic faculty. His Excel- lency the Very Reverend John C. Carberry also spoke to the assembled group and distributed diplomas to the graduating seniors. ll Barb Homrig looks as though she can't believe grad- uation is over. Q! Come on guys, let's get going! 5 F fl X llx A 3 U f . Linda Salts cries tears of happiness while fellow graduates express their joy with smiles. EXPLGITED fail X Q . l ' CC, TALE T ARE Margo, QDiane Schaikj, stands enthralled as the Red Shadow, QDan Lambuthj, sings the Desert Song. ,..X Just another little dab here, decides Mrs. Gantz as she applies' make-up to Jim Rothrock's face. for Right: Mrs. Loeb gives Dan Lam- buth a last min- ute briefing be- fore he goes on stage. Someone help! I can't get this rose out of my mouth! VI Under the capable direction of Mrs. Loeb and Srster Mary Everildis, the Central Catholic Glee Club pre- sented Tl-Ili DESERT SONG on May 17, 18, and 19. The operetta, which drew large and enthusiastic crowds, represented the hard work of many students. Costumes were made by members of the cast, Home Economics classes, and generous volunteerss and stage make-up crews were provided from the same sources. Throughout the many rehearsals and five performances, grogginess fplus an occasional lack of hom eworkj proved to the teachers that something indeed was going on. But it was all worth it. Individual Little Theater Awards went to Geneva Dux and Ken Rogers, while the entire cast was rewarded with the congratulations of the entire school and their own satisfaction in a rewarding job well done. Sandy Meyers and Jim I-Iession strike a pose for the camera. 's, iN ,.-K ., -- A T Q, 4, 1 . -v -'------ a .il ' . 1' n '.' .fr . ' ,. ,yawn 1 hai rf I 3 '5 s 31 , ,f . .Y, L . fir - , I ,. A -.34 -Q. . ,t gr U, 5- 1. M 2 51.1 A 'lf If Fi , 3. 4 . I, it ,. .A IH 5 L ' 4 . fl ' N , A Q, . 1 5 - me i 4 i i I 1 l l l 1 X 1 LIOH H. GRIFFIN ADDRESSES TUDE T BODY Among the many varied activities that springheralded for CC students, one of the most educational and out- standing was the convo at which Mr. John Howard Grif- fin, author of BLACK LIKE ME, spoke to the student body. Mr. Griffin spoke on the critical race situation of the South. This topic is quite dear to the nearly blind Mr. Griffin's heart, because he not only comes from the South but also spent some time there posing as a Negro. In his speech Mr. Griffin conveyed the stories behind the scenes of racial discrimination, many of which never reached the public of both the North and South. Mr. Griffin is not only the recognized author ofthree best-selling books, but he is also associated with authori- ties on problems of the South and in many instances is considered an eminent authority himself. Dolores Holda presents a question for Mr. Griffin after his talk. L 1 x fi 1 Mr. Griffin relates the situation in the South to CC students. HARD LUCK PLAGUE TRACK AND GOLF TEAMS Varsity track began its fourth season under new Coach Tom Krysinski. Al- though the team posted an unimpres- sive record, there is good reason to expect an improved record next sea- son. Steve Ricks, junior highjumper, set a city record of 6' lf8 to high- light the season, while school records were set by Bob Becker Cdashb, Larry Gilbert fshotb, and Lou Hatke flow hurdlesb. The Golf team's record of 4-7-l was really better than it appears. Most of the wins came late in the season, thus indicating steady improvement, and Coach Paul LaRocca is confident that this building year will produce fine talent throughout the team next year. Varsity Golf Team: E. Camilotto, J. Sullivan, D. Teder, and E. Reiss. :it 'ii CID - ' 2 on A ' E ' ' 1' H' fi :I . I 1 -,gs 4' .,, 1 ' ' Y fa!! fa. 'V f 'V ' N W V rv., 'iu '4 lllllllil .' C9 sf IAIIICM. Varsity Track Team: lst ROW from left to right: S. Ricks, P. Korty, B. Becker, and L. Gilbert. 2nd ROW: L. Korxy, G. Smith, J. Rausch, J. Moldthan, D.Gramman, and S. Stone. 3rd ROW: Coach Krysinski, B. Andrews, E. Hoppe, R. Sims, and Coach Locke. Dave Moeller exercises muscles in preparation for track. VIII BA EBALL POSTS WINNING CAMPAIG g ffm'- 11--1 I Q Baseball Team, lst ROW from left to right: B. Con- rad, J. Ahler, T. Wolf, G. Knowles, B. Effner, and L. Schmitt. 2nd ROW: Mr. Eberle, J. Ponto, B. Bogan T. Combs, T. Schmitt. 7 Mr. Eberle congratulates B. Conrad, most valuable pl ayerg S. Dohmiann, best free throwerg B. Cutter, most improved playerg and T Wolf, best mental attitude. Central Catho1ic's experienced baseball team posted an impressive 17-4 season, the finest in the school's history. Led by a strong senior class, the team was sound in every aspect of the game , Highlights of the season were wins over six North Cen- tral Conference teams, a no -hitter, and a nine game winning streak. BASKETBALL The '64 season ended withglory in defeat in CC's Sectional loss to Lafayette jeff, the eventualState Champ. Enthusiasm at the awards banquet gave proof of CC's pride in its team. IX Senior girls play m asquerade at Sectional pep session. CC. HO QRS STUDE T Veronica Cain and Lou Hatke received Bishop Bennett Awards for their outstanding work during theirsenior year. fl!- 'N. 1 I A 4 'l , Elias: -fl: Q 5' V -, , ' , gi- A.. t x -- f ,' YA u'22 ?i':S: 1 ' 5 -I -1--i Q K 1 A '-ii: ' ' 2' 1- . M . 9 1 , l A' I E53 J ,fi l' ' . A . Underclassmen receiving Bishop BennettAwards were Jeff Kemper and Barb Petrie, Jr.5 Diane Teder and Dan Pitz fnot presentj Soph.3 and Bert Loro and Eileen Hayes, Fr. X Perseverance Wins Success must have been the philosophy of the many award- winning student ofC .C . when they started school last September. So, with a year full of ambition and hard work behind them, these outstanding were proudly and worthily cited at the Awards Day Convo on May 29 in the school gym . The Bishop Bennett Awards were pre- sented tothe outstanding members of each class, and medals were distributed to Dan Lambuth, Marilyn Wise, Kathy Courter, and Mary Del-lahng the highest scorersg on the religion test. Further, there were the many awards from local businesses and organizations for high scholastic and spe - cialachievements. A special award was also presented to the member of each class with the highest scholastic index. Receiving this award were Diane Schaik and Sandy Baron, Sr.: Tom Shriner, jr,g Marika Enz and Jeanne Doheny, Soph.5 and Pan Neher and Mary Higgins, Fr. ,a. 1, 1 -- ?:Ao'.!rg,, v ,.. 0 y uliarl-in M, ff 1-nl all I Tom Shriner, Jim Farley, and Mary Conrad were chosen for Hoosier Boy-Girl State, respectively. U1 IX.-illlfk 1 LUN , IN Nh'klNlHuuu:1 xr--w x :Mx at '. 1lllZ UH' IS an lex:-1 x 4 X r in MIIINI llssmyl-null nu nu :aux IN 'IHQIMIIN ljllll HI: 1 I am Ill l'll0Sl'lluluw. ns vlll ll in ll: ll I I tu ll. IIININ HI Inl YNIII xr x x JIIIIIIIXIINI UNH llll MII! MIDI IXIVINUIS ll xllugl IH IUUIMI umm :mn :mx ua. .vnu mx Sabol reads headline story of his first place ment. .H u,:--L.-..: ...mf Niilitlulia U .-.--.. --.- .,-......... .., f -..--......--. e-.--n..... nnuurun 1 ' uncanny.- ul---f-.. .. --I--1-an limiting Hunt: ug. --an-.. iiill L--w u---v iii Q -JL1' ns A H' -- L! Fair winner Franklin Hwang and Sister Mary Caspar in front of Frank's gas chromotography exhibit. f .1 ln. 1 .E ' 2 Illvunn I H .sm is im: smut: l.'lll.0ll0Pi mrs unrunur nours. LEAVE l KLILUY me mswrs nr rut lllli ll'Tl5RFa :frrf 5 IIAVIE ness usan M Fm me mws or sclsucs. rnovml-:s 'rim VITAMIT rx smncues .mn morslus HI mr srumr gr' ALQAB A5 Aa' In rms roam on-'TAB A ' somui-:Siu ron dl Annan mu Nlrmm .mnnlgtgg , i WG. Na z I- ,- P K. 6344. , rw Ny ...g ln E Don't be scared, Mr. Cameramang it's just a little mouse! says Mary Ann Sabol. SCIENCE FAIR Particularly noteworthy this year was the Science Fair, in which CC students scored evenhigher than in former ye ars, walking off with 24 Science awards, many more than any other local school. The Fair was presented first at CC, after which the winning exhibits were taken to Purdue and placed in com- petition with winners from the other area schools. '1 ll. - tg 'Q 'K Father Vernon congratulates potential nurse, Awards for highest scholastic average in each went to B. Becker, B. Conrad, J. Sullivan, B. Ef- a.nd P. Korty. XI Marsha Reuzenaar on her scholarship. ,LPS fix These three faculty members seem as delighted as Aldora Krabbe over her homemaker award. REQ 1 w , ' as uf N ' Q. 1 E IOR BID fxfag .AZLLHJ g rail- '1 4 F AREWELL jj . .. , XC 4 'X . f K AY ..'4 ,X X ,Mis Q! My U11 fx Y ' OVW L My ,UW 1' k ',iNaf fd- Aw 1 jo' C' jjj' f '09 A W f' l 4 . . fW A A4 AM,u.f '-f . N C, OH XV L6 P U Qx4,g?fL,,K CQ, I 1, www ffm if b xf I ,igfWwfNf -we mv' J he was ' 'Vw ggffpjljzk ' WVW QF, 0' ' - -UL A A' IVF- cg JV igwafvi VJ, r QKZAM W W W 'wi I 'IW '5fvmf'f We WV' OHM pk Ji NP FN H WA I r L AL P J JV ' M, VUW4 .L V Q my 9, Af M A X! 1 It F A Q1 K Wig. 'A NQDUVAX x . i A M ,XJ A-ixxfv H K' 3 j K - X ' . 'xl-ii'-fi q ' l Kff f71 f2ffW wwf Z wW?w6M,W. 6AWAgJMm if Q I ' I . ' Af fi ffwwlfwjwk Aygfigf ilpfffglwffg? 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