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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

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X39 MFL QW M QQJZQQQ vffiggbxb L H 1 M J M X O89 '16 W QQ X Q J, ,P 33? wJ5J5lE?f5?fL5?iQf Wifi if gwfif SX' , GWWW f 'ffskyg xifwjv yr bw Q, 4 sf My jd -I Pwwwfw ,,y EL, Tw , 010 I QIQ ,Xjumtm v X . pagan- 'l:f'1-6-14 z 'iff O E- Qf V U gg 5 i965 f SSLSAYESQ ?WZfTT XPS 'M I MJ any B, AF E A f I 7 M wif A 5 5 TN LANCE WATT AT Eff ggi Y wx TS A M 935' Q SSETQMX voL. vm E J B is 3? Q Tk ,wkxfbf V A Wiwiff Qimfsff My 'Wi' JV!WfUff,,TfM JA. Xaiy. ep' ' CENTRAL CATHGLIC QAM TM A3 HIGH SCHOOL E , U -gh ' JMB Ng 6. 1 -- mf Wam LAFAYETTE, fag INDIANA H J , 'x f' AK W My ,M 9 ' My y tg! Vw MK: it :,- .t C E5 lf, W' MW Rev. Donald Vernon Principal ln his three years as principal of Central Catholic, Father Vernon has accom- plished much towards the improvement of our school. To the students he has been a symbol of dignity and respect. Father Vernon has organizedanew procedure for Parents' Night and has made it possible for the students to receive the Holy Eucharist more frequently. Fur- ther, he has this year embarked on an extensive Evaluative Criteria Study for the school in all its departments . 2431 527262 -IZ. ffm g NX K Wk THRGUGH THESE , T' 'E- fx R suv Hui HALL xiiii HXXXW mm, ' 'ill A I,,-X l.x'. l . ixxlwvs a. X ,t .A,. ',..4 114. 51j',i mmx x, K1 ,ii I ,,,,w -X?-,xvi X...4v,lil ,,.n' an .,.1 ,rl I.. - Xxgez: Throughout this bookwe hope to peer down the halls of CC and get a glimpse of its students, their education and their extra-curricular activities. Contained within its halls are all the hustle and furor of any normal high school, with, of course, a special CC flavor. Each day at approximately 7:30 the halls begin to come alive with dashing figures prepared to face a full day of learning. By lunch time the faces pro- ject perhaps a more eager look as they make a mad dash to the cafeteria to replenish what the morning so com- pletely consumed. The CC's halls take on the happy and dreamy expressions of satisfied hunger as the long afternoon periods tick by. But at 2:45 the last bell finally rings, and the atmosphere now is a mixed one. For some a hard dayis ended, and they are relieved. For others hopeful anticipation of night time fun fills them full of gaiety. Gradually they leave, some to Frisch's, some to the Square, some to home or jobs, and the halls are now barren ex- cept for a few who stay behind for a meeting or even a detention. But the calm and quiet remain only overnight, the next morning the cycle repeats it- self. This is our school and its many faces. This is our school year with its spirit, trials, and festivities. And, finally, this is our yearbook, reflecting our lives as pupils, citizens, and young Christians. 5 f f I - 1 ' P 4 ' , 49 5 A H- ' ' . , Q , if P , y,v - - .. . , ' I ll 3 ' Ai. 'fx , . Y 9- G ' P 2 . ' 'iv ig.: M - , , . - . .. v Jr , - nl -I 275-a,1'2E:iv :3 17ir:- , P .ft-' ' 1 -, ' ' '-2XK354'1Z? - 1 '. ig-293:17 , ' , ,l' I G A. MMT. ,ggi I ,Q E, Q51 P! , ' A A K V 1 :A Q ! I v A A 'ff V '15 I .EQ X Q x 5 'QW' ' P. ' A !:'.,. ' X , X 1: Y, i gn' ' ' Mg: - ' J Nif' 5 4 .5 is ' 4 . -5 9' A TL V L: I gg' Q -' ' , ,. P P 'P 'ffw 3, ' , P P ,gg J .3 'P - ,xv 3 L. I X sv J l' -.S I .N . - 1 , 1 ig '35 P 5. h 11 b R 'M-M., .,.v ACADEMICS PP. zo-3 I, QRGANIZATIPONS PP. 34-49 SPORIS L f I F' Y ,v 1 , -Q -, E 5 fr 4' In Vi - 'N 1 , 31 LN: V' , . ',..uf,L I A' ' d -a + f'3-'if' UP L ii .i'. A v?f'ff 3'n'9 '? ' 5 I ' A, u-,xl .L I K gr M :I 'A' .6 n'.'1.! rv A':v: . v -.X-be ,' 1' A, 1 Y U, ' J I . f iv ' 4555-Vo x 'A filo-?i ?' if 1 1 ' ' 9?-Y' 3 '- f E172 ff -' 5' '- '.. '-g -- 'Tw f R 1 9- XV: 'N f f ' I 1 :H 'U v IVE -' 7 .KW ' F Ar.. -:.SJA' Q1 'Eff 1' I eh! 99.7. 'l5':pi5'!f'7'.-T' 1 ,Ill V K V Lal.. -1 :si-4-'- I -- AJ. rg ,' ,,'.! ,L V, 1 1' Y' 5 I. Y'-. Qxvw-I .' . .U , .f- xr vu f:r-w--S fi ,L 'f 4' X 1.. y ' -.7-' ffyx'-ur. 1' ?' A ' . ,L evi , 1 'I fp A . , L ,Y '5 W .l.'jQv.e'.3f!!: fig K 'f1 I , .3134 ' 1, H :B G. L W' fig ni' ! . n.Q',.9A r ilf IM Hi' J ' , YQF51 - mo 1f' '?5i - AHFC? H555 - f f1in?w'U VE ...773 f' fm' 151-su' H9 9? ' nh Mn ' 'P' yi' IFJ J :all ' E4 SHI, .' ', ,-L, N' f' . ' ' , am KX' - - Q, ri I s f 5 g K ir J J Q 5' 1 uf? W The Many Faces of a Busy CC. I K 4-N., . ' 'jnW'!las.t.' rbi- A x if 4 Q fl' 0 C i -- Y Um., , a , , . While Steve Ketterer hams it up, Father Vernon opens the door for the lady students. It's time to take a break for these four junior students! Busy is the word that best describes the C.C. atmosphere. Every corner of the school is bustling with some kind of activity. Meetings seem to be a continuous after school interest, while athletic practices utilize many after school hours for the boys . During the school hours the action never ceases, as the change of classes brings turmoil. The constant chatter and sometimes serious business talk depict the variety of C.C. school-life activities. Even the routine coming and going of the students reflects the action-filled atmosphere . As it grows larger, C.C. sees its students, activities, and facilities ex- pand. Each year brings additional challenges and opportunity. So, C.C. is busy now, but--wait till next year! Happy faces are f prepared to start j a day of school. Sister Liliosa cheerfully gives a bewildered freshman some first day advice 9 Organizations Provide a 4' Pat Stodgell, Denny Gramman, and Denny Bohen work diligently at the junior coat check. ffl . Forehead flashlights flank a sliding, smiling Santa as the Block Section presents Christmas program during Pine Village game. I0 Variety of Activities At the General Motors convo Mr. Ewalt ex- plained the technique for planning cars of the future. Among the social affairs highlighting the school calendar, dances came first on the list. Whether mixers, the Christmas Dance, or the Prom, they provided enjoy- ment for all students. First on the calendar came the Back to School Dance. Throughout the football and basketball seasons various groups sponsored mixers. Next came Halloween which called for a dance sponsored by the Sophomore Y.C.S. December meant the Christmas Dance, which the senior class provided. Moving onto February the Valentines Dance was sponsored by the sophomore class. A sure sign of spring each year is the Easter Dance, and 1965 was no exception. Another spring event was the Senior Prom given by the junior class. The freshmen sponsored the last dance of the school year, honoring the graduating seniors. In the city's annual Christmas parade held each No- vember the juniors entered amagnificent Dream Castle float which won 2nd prize. The juniors also provided a coat check at every game to earn money. In yet another area of activity was the fascinating General Motors cars of the future convocation, con- ducted in December by Mr. Jack Ewalt. ll Playing the roll of jack in the box on the prize winning float was junior Marika Enz. Christmas Finds CC. Engaged Presiding over the Christmas revelry was ten happy feet of snow-man. Once again the bewitching hours of nine to twelve held never-to -be -forgotten memories for those who attended the Christmas dance, entitled Gateway to the Holidays. A large gate garnished with evergreen and Christmas twinkle lights provided an entrance to the cafe- teria with decorated tables nearby for tired dancers. Mistletoe, Christmas trees, a fireplace, and a huge snowman appropriately dressed up the cafeteria for the occasion. Music was furnished by the Nightbeats, as Santa Claus visited with all the kiddies attending Gateway to the Holidays. Under the direction of Sister Mary Kathleen the seniors presented The Gift of Tenyin as part of the Christmas pro- gram annually presented by the chorus . Wearing authentic oriental costumes which were supplemented by the realistic scenery,the seniors stageda most well- received play. Preceded by the beautiful songs and enjoyable skits of the chorus, both events, held on the night of De- cember twenty-second, helped to in- augurate a warm and happy holiday sea- son. Jolly old J ack Bogan finds time from his busy schedule to entertain the couples. in Seasonal Activities Phyllis Redmon offers a gift of dance to her emperor father. Tenyin's gift to her father of the Christmas story is por- trayed by Sheila Ryan, Barb Petric, and Phyllis Redmon. V i Emperor Jim O'Connor is not pleased when his daughter disagrees. The chorus Supplies music for the Gift of Tenyin play. I3 Steve Schetzle alerts the other boys to be- ware of the candid camera. The Lunch Hour Hustle Lunchtime is for laughter, Uniting with friends . Never a dull moment as Chattering noises blend, Hush, the bellg lunchtime ends. Five, four, three, two, one--the race was on to the cafeteria. Hungry students waited in line for their lunch and milk. This period was one of the favorites of all students. After lunch they gathered into their familiar cliques, talking once again. This was also a break for the teachers who had a hard day and needed renewed energy. But when the bell rang, teachers and stu- dents alike picked up their books and went to their classes. Sally Fogarty tries to convince Father Gross that her pass is legal. I4 CC. s Bustin' Gut All Over During their lunch per- iod, Genny Bogan, Jane Franklin, and Nancy I-little discuss the events that have occurred in various morning classes. Armed with brooms, LynnBrown and Don Clawson join in the effort to keep our school clean. E me S I ei Kevin Sparger cautiously approaches the bulletin board to see why it is the center of attention. Il H525 ie IGB4 1M ,,-iz if Hungry freshmen anx- iously wait in line for I 1 A Time to Think, to Plan, to Freshmen patiently wait to purchase out-of-town game tickets during their noon hour. It looks as if broken legs are coming two for the price of one here at C.C. I6 everybody's favorite l 3, period and subject . i Senior Liz Christian carefully sorts through contents of her locker. Q S Solemn faces at d1sm1ssa1 show th1s evemng as a I I ' 'Hard day s mght. I After a hard day of school, C.C.'ers pre- pare to go home and, what else? --do home- work! x-, if ' 1 Q 'F f I 1' I 15. ' Aq. 'g f5??f:e1 ' U. QE., -lu' . -'E J V5 fl':x',5 ' ..,f f,Tf,,'f' A Sv? d3f'4f'55 'A fl QW Ig Wi r 3 H 9 Km ACADEMICS Glance down the barren halls and peek into filled classrooms. The sights are all different: some amusing, some diverting, but all edu- cational. The chemistry class might be carry- ing on an oxygen experiment, and perhaps the biology class is doing some dissecting. A little further down the hall, it's possible to find stu- dents putting the library facilities to good use, while someone else perhaps is using his study hall time for antics--or even sleep! Soon the click and clatter of busy type- writers and office machines penetrate the ear. Maps, movies, and hot discussions identify the social study classrooms. Students sitting at language labs show the constant interest in modern learning techniques here at C .C . Drills, hammers, and saws also blend into the sound of education. The faces of students reflect as many moods as colors of the rainbow. Some are happy, others puzzled, and a few are bored. But these are C .C.'s students, learning for the future. - - ,nal 0 -S gguvgg . yju ,-, . ,t W if X L J Religion Strengthens Faith r I V 1 i h W i i Cheryl Hughes conveys a lesson from the Bible to her fellow classmates. Being a parochial school, C. C. offers four full years of religion to its students. Included in the four ye ar cur - riculum is the study of the Mass and its various parts, the background of the Church, the life of Christ, and the study of both the Old and New Testaments. The seniors take an over all review of the basic principles of their religion and probe deep into the why and what of it. Thus the four year course here prepares the young Chris- tian for his role as a militant and informed Catholic in whatever vocation he chooses. Religion gives the students firm principles on whieh to base their lives. In future time of stress or sorrow they will more readily turn to God and accept His will. Those who wish to be parents will build a happy home through God's help. Those who become businessmen can rely on God to guide them to make correct decisions, follow the right procedure, and to be honest. And those who take the religious habit for their life will have the close re- lationship with God that strong faith and religion provide. So as one passes from the halls of C.C. he reflects upon four years of religion which have instilled in him that special knowledge and understanding of the things that are for his peace. Martha O'Conner and Karen Schilling contemplate a religion question. 20 from Syntax to Shakespeare ' ' m.iL.I121 -wi:fQJ.Lg..i.LL., , il ' . uuf,..,Q,11j 1 , y , ., W.. O x 1' 7, 'X Sister Justina's freshman students exemplify the mock election held in their English class. With the teacher momentarily at the board, Sam Lencke quick-checks the Yanks and Cards. In order to stress the importance of English in a person's everyday life, C.C. provides its students with a four year pro- gram that covers all the important facets of the English language. This year's freshmen received the fun- damentals of grammar and probed a little into literature. Oftentimes throughout the year the sophomores found themselves curled up with many novels. The window words, plus extra words each Week, often kept the juniors home studying vocabulary instead of going to Frisch's for a coke, while C .C . 'S seniors read several cultural plays during the year. And many classes again took advantage of the SRA kits for reading skills. Central Catholic had entries in Writing contests throughout the city and state. Be- sides these, C .C . participated in the Indiana Achievement Test and the NCTE English Test. The looks on these students' faces prove--English can be fun! 21 Languages Make Friends of Neighbors ,N - 'I-315: WRT: 'ff' 'lf-J -13: .,,,,g,E,-.,,.. f' , ' And what color 1sth1s'? asks John Cornell in French , f .zu ,if ' . 4 . -- f U '. Q. , 3 class. 4 Ui, 1' A -' lr Q jilfdj A 'e - .U .ew if . K, , Q, ff? '. - . 5ffaif'f3?237iv. fi .- l -. ..F,A!i Latin students Nancy Hack and Dennis Reiss seem ' ,f intrigued by Sister Seraph1a's display. gf 1, - s-ii 'zlraz' ' D' 7 . 'j', ll'-Q ,fd 5, 'f l - ,+5,'f','pff '1 'ffifv -. 'U gxnyf bl-?,,,Qfff?+5,.3 lf: I, - I+ -1 - L- if ., iff.. Ffa . .s1:' k : 62'::2i1.t? I Apex-A X14 3 , -.p5.u.: f , 'I-Q 'A v':4f..,g' f5ft :sfLl3glg3i+555,:.l , . ., X, fj... , :nw.s .C5 a 1.1 ' 'i i s foi7Z'fsf21:fw- . LM: , ..-L LLM., 163 ,ff1. .'f:f.-'1fr:'-A:V-'- -' f This year our language department has Broadened its horizons in the two modern languages. Although those students taking Latin have always had access to four years of study, students taking Spanish and French have only recently been given this opportu- nity. An overall test trophy arrived in November for the school's performance last year in APSL. This annual test along with the presence of CC's delegation at thejunior Classical League Convention highlighted this year's Latin events. Ann Petrie, John Walton, Pat Crimmins, and Rose- anna Qualio explore the many aspects of the Spanish language. E 22 While Our World Turns . . . 'i1-v-i.,..,,,,,r,, 1 ' 1 Q 4 if Cindy Walton shows her knowledge of the eastern states to the satisfaction of Bob Schrader and Larry Aveline . With the history made during the 1964-65 school year, it is no wonder that history and government teachers expectedtheir students to be conscious of current events. Besides presenting a challenge to the Social Studies student, making him ever conscious of the happenings in the World about him, the study upped the tempo of the regular work. Of course, in November of 1964 came another presidential election. The teachers of the Social Studies department sponsored a contest of political posters and essays, giving the student a chance to express his interest and views in politics. Thus a variety of events were on the agenda for the Social Studies student. It could be a bird, a plane, or any other distraction, but odds are against its having anything to do with govern- ment! Math Offers Variety and Bill Roach is getting in some power practice in a sopho- more geometry class. AER? I dood it! says freshman Ann Matthew, second from left, as these members of a freshman algebra class show their skill in working a problem. 24 Challenge, Effort and Reward Math heroes? Not Yet! But after all the lectures and contest s, the students soon will be. Year after year, these students plod on with their diligent work. Equations and math symbols may look like heiroglyphics to some people, but to math students it's just part of learning. In Geometry students learn about polygons and proofs. In Advanced Math, they learn to use the graph boardand slide rule. In Algebra they learn the different kinds of equations, square roots, and verbal prob- lems. Math is used everywhere. Inquisitive students realize that math is the center of learning. Math Einsteins shows off their talents in contests and at the science fair. lnquisitive, industrious, and energetic stu- dents realize that math is important in any field. On they plod to acquire a profitable job and still further explore the ever -wider world of math. EF' 1 George Smith gazes intently as Sam Lencke makes a calculation on the slide rule in Advanced Algebra. 25 STUDY, SHARON, STUDY might well be the slogan of Sophomore Sharon Smith as she makes good use of her daily Study hall. Science Probes Deep into Oxygen is in the making as Jenny Bogan and Jerry Bogen perform their experiment. Dan Edwards' chemistry experiment seems about to explode into a grin. After a year's vacation Biology was once again offered in CC's curriculum. But this year's stu- dents were confronted with a completely new type of study called the Biological Science Curriculum Study in which lab work is stressed. This enables the student to test the idea studied in the text and to gain a working knowledge of scientific inquiry. General Science, which was introduced for the first time inthe 1963-64 school year, is a prepara- tion and orientation for further sciences offered at CC. Each General Science student along with all other science students is required to submit an entry in the annual School Science Fair. Adding to the scientific knowledge of juniors and seniors this year was Chemistry, which by definition is the science dealing with the structure and composition of materials and the change in composition which these materials undergo. A weekly session in lab provides the Chemistry stu- dents with an outlet for their growing knowledge of the science. Taught by Sister Mary Gaspar, the Physics stu- dentswatched many exciting as well as educational experiments and studied the various forces of the earth. 26 the Why and What of Things rp Bob Cavanaugh and Steve Wiese demonstrate the proper laboratory technique in Consumer Chemistry. Here goes nothing! exclaims Bruce Cavanaugh as he performs a. Chemistry experiment. Bill Bogan and George Smith demonstrate the position of orbitals to their fellow students. 27 Busy Hands Make Happy Hearts In order to have a project this year in Home Economics that was decorative, challenging, reusable, and enjoyable, the girls went together and came up with ideas on making centerpieces. Using many varieties of materials, combining ideas, and experimenting with techniques both at home and school, the students attained remarkable and rewarding results. This project not only showed creative and artistic skills, but proved that it isn't expensive to make one's home attractive through small accessories such as centerpieces. The main project of the freshmen was making blouses in which they took great pride, while the older girls emphasizedbaking, withpastries, pies, and special cupcakes for Halloween. And the highlight for the seniors was their competi- tion on the first of December in the Betty Crocker Contest. l. 'Ng -. Kitty McDowell puts finishing touches on the table as Sharon Miner, Pam Pechin and Linda Cox prepare to feast. 28 Skilled Hands Make Machines Think Where's all the buzzing and banging coming from? The shop room of course! The Industrial Arts Course teaches boys to co-ordinate their hands with their brains. Freshmen to seniors are displaying their ingenuity. Many fascinating and functional items are examples of their training. The shop department with Mr. Russell teaches boys drafting, metal work, woodwork, and machine work. Central Catholic thus fills its role of providing the world with very capable young men. One day when these students step into the competitive world of skilled workers, theywillhave a trade that is vitally needed. They will realize that C.C. has played an important role in their lives and has formed them for the future. Mr. Russell lends a helping hand to Jim Ponto. 29 Mind over matter is literally evident as Ronnie Halsema carefully watches his line. Bill Libbers concentrates on a technical adjustme nt. How to Succeed in Business . . . fi I5 'ff if lr w E . 5 V bl Q 1 . Nothing can take Tom Comb's eyes off his book once he gets started. Not even the photographer can distract bookkeepers Jim Farley, Joe Delaney, and Marie Norris. 1-9 Sandy Miner and Marty Kerkhoff practice intently with modern business machinery. Quite a few continuing improvements were made in CC's business department this year. A course in automation was offered for the first time in Office Practice, along with a card punch simulator course offered on the new IBM electric typewriter . The department provides courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, general business, and consumer economics. 30 Physical Fitness-CC Style As the seasons changed, so did the Physical Education program. During the warm weather the classestraveled outdoors for games of soc- cer, softball, and football. As the weather turned cooler many indoor activities filled the class hours. Both girls and boys alike took part in mixed dance periods. The freshmen were taught the fundamentals of ballroom dancing andthe sophomores, experiencedin this sort of thing, enjoyed modern dance classes. The ping-pong tables, furnished by Mr. Russel's shop classes, were put to good use by the P.E. classes. After learning the rules of the game, they participated in tournaments. Again this year stunts and tumbling gave them thechance to prove their acrobatic skills. Body Mechanics and exercises stressed the importance of physical fitness, and at the end of the year the students took part in the Indiana Youth Physical Fitness Tests. Health and Safety classes provided the necessary information about the human body, its anatomy and its hygiene, thus presenting the studentwith the opportunity to probe deeper into the human makeup. 31 Connie Deer, Tam Cherry, and Vicki Zehring monkey withtheir 'make-up in a sophomore Health class. Look, Ma, no hands, exclaims Jenny Bogan, freshman, as she gracefully creates a proper Physical Education pose. 91 ALS' uw vu - N 4. ur. mf, an nun Ill! em , ' 1. , ff -' E' 1 J' - gg . 4- -, . . M' v4 V .13 -' , H, + A Mx ,nri 3 1. E Lg 1: :,. '5- , 'I 'fa Wiz Q' L I Y w -fe- V N va . 1: . L, N y ..- 9! . 135.-1--nv. . . in , . ,. D.. -'V N 1. M. mg mx, , L.. I ,,,. , ' Q 1 , ww m - 1 gy. ,I ,.. .JI 5 x i ' J ri I ' A I 1 . c 411 if ,. I ' , .1 4 7 v ' , , , 1 . I 1iu-anfv---4 -- - 5 fu , Q x egg, m YL i H Q 1 A K, rm'-1'i or ,, . bl...-Iv -'M ,N , A, ,. , -Y' 1 vii-5,,,. 1 XTX x I ORGAN ZATIGNS Peering down CC's humming halls, a spec- tator witnesses the spirit which fills our school. He sees the signs on the walls, which have been made to show our various teams we 're behind them. He glances at other signs which urge keeping the school clean and bulletin board displays encouraging vital re- ligious practices, He hears the chatter about a big play or dance or program that is to be sponsored by one of the school's organizations. As he wallEs?1rough the halls after school, he peeks ome of the classrooms and he wit esfa, club meeting or two. He sees the s dEtsi 'ofs CC developing themselves as good le ers and interested members. He senses thei nthusiasm to make CC outstanding, and he sees e pride they display in theirwschool. From this he judges that through the halls of fl 1 1 MA! i 2 - f 1,4444 M Ajjkza Vfififyif L60 755 'Q Zi! fmiftlb ' L7 7 t CNG . QM! ,XMALOA 'wh ' 7 JM,ggMf Q ' W V, f ., KW flfd , LL I Jfacyf CC pass the leaders of tomorrow, and that I through their experiences in their many ac- tivities here, they are developing the key to not only accepting a challenge but successfully meeting it. I ..... 'NX .... s..-.4 SJ ff? fX l .ft QL! g irf 6 - t - .GD f K T Q AEAWGHE A l ll ...P 'f3 S. C. Strengthens Student-Facult Bond Moderator: Father Fox, Kathy Hunsberger, Diane Teder, Eileen Hayes, Maureen Doheny, Joe Wemhoff, Dave Pfrommer, Burt Loro, Steve Zehring, Carol Calhoun, Bob Schrader, Denise Burnell, Joe Rausch, Tom Steiner, Cheryl Hughes, Steve Roadruck,Larry Gilbert, Gaile Burnell, Tom Shriner, Pat Render, Mary Conrad, Kathy Flem- ing, John Schrader, Sally Fogarty, Jack Albreghts, Linda Lidester, Jim O'Connor, Sheila Ryan, Barb Goetz, Jack Haan, Jeff Kemper. Promoting better relations among the students and between the students and the fa- culty was the aim of the 1964 Student Council. jeff Kemper, President, led the year's work with the help of Jack Haan, Vice-presidentg Barb Goetz, Secretary: and Sheila Ryan, Treasurer. A number of the Council's projects for the year were a paper drive, a car wash, a trip to the Student Council convention, publication of a student directory and the tradi- tional after -the -game dances. This year, as in many other years, the Student Coun- cil members staged a clean-up campaign for the school. Posters were found through- out the balls reminding the students to keep their school clean. At Christmas time the council members filled the school with yule-time decorations and joy. When springtime rolled' around, every corner and wall was covered with campaign slogans asking votes for new council members. As a reward for their hard Work throughout the year, the members took a trip in the spring for themselves and their dates . 34 . .S. Attracts CC. Scholars The aim of the Honor Society was to recognize andpromote scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service among high school students. To help accomplish these ends, projects for the year included an evaluative analysis of the school in a survey form, and contact with both city and state school honor socie- ties. Officers for the year included in the 1964 Bishop Bennett Chapter of the Honor Society were: Doraleen Scheetz, presidentg Barb Nelson, vice -president: Janet Ricks, sec- retary, and Margaret Maloney, treasurer . 'X S National Honor Society members Linda Lehnen, Kathy Wilson, Dennis Bohan, Barb Nelson, and Janet Ricks display the Bishop Bennett Chapter plaque. ROW 1: Sherri Raush, Pat Krick, Janet Ricks, Maggie Maloney, Barb Nelson, Doraleen Scheetz, Mary Conrad. ROW 2: Sherry Dehahn, Jane Leibenguth, Terri O'Com1er, Kathy Fleming, Barb Pe- trie, Marilyn Wise, Tom Shriner. ROW 3: Carole Blakesley, Marika Enz, Sandy Gravelle, Sue La - zar, Mary Weber, Frank Hwang, Jim Farley. ROW 4: Barb Goetz, Rebecca Westrick, Kathy Courter, Kathy Wilson, Linda Lehnen, Meg Lundstrom, Karen Stoney. ROW 5: Pat Timmoms,DennyBohan, Steve Buit, Tom Sullivan, Sally Fogarty, Jeanne Doheny. 35 Clubs Develop Interest in ROW 1: J. Clatzel, K. Schrader, M. Maloney, K. Wilson, D. Melville, G. Burnell, M. I-lalsmer, C. Reifenrath, T. O'Connor, P. Lamb, S. Miller, M. McKinney, Mrs. Hernandez, moderator. ROW 2: S. Kennedy, P. Spitmagle , J. Knowles, M. O'Con.nor, E. Williams, A. Petric, R. Qualio, A. Render, C. Naville, C. Pechin, P. Moldthan, D. Houston, J. Nelson, J. Rardon, M. Raymer. ROW 3: S. Smith, M. Muinzer, B. Cavanaugh, B. Northrup, J. Su - kits, G. Weber, C. Walton, J. Miller, M. Laws, W. Collier, M. Griffis, C. Rush, M. Norris. ROW 4: S. Gernand, K. Flanagan, D. Evans, S. Schultz, P. Gantz, T. Kungel, C. Zahn, K. Ostheimer, D. Cain, D. Salts, M. Harris. ROW 5: B. Adams, B. Nelson, S. Brouwer, E. Salazar, R. Franklin, R. Sperback, M. Wastl, N. I-little, S. I-Ialsema, C. Kern, D. Schaik. ROW 6: S. Smith, M. Schrader, S. Brown, K. Dewenter, S. Cataldo, M. Burke, P. Fitzsim - mons, S. Reifers, P. Arman, G. Caesar, M. Evenson, M. Phipps, T. Cherry. ROW 7: T. Zidar, C. Trout, T. Su- kits, J. Walton, L. Burnett, M. Godby, C. Kline, B. McCarty, M. Crimmins, D. Burnell, K. I-lomrig, V. Rice, P. Homan. ROW 8: G. Walton, J. Ahler, J. Albrezhts, T. Brown, S. Snyder, T. Reifenrath, K. Hansen. As Kristine Hansen point: out a landmark of Mexico , Dick Sperback, Cheryl Kern,Mary McKinney, and Marianna I-Ialsmer discuss their individual interests in Mexico. 36 Past and Contemporary Cultures Under the guidance of the moderator, Mrs. Hernandez, club Hispano -America developed the ideals of practicing the Spanish language and learning more about the culture of Spanish American countries. The officers elected were: president , Kathy Wilsong vice-president, Kathy Sch- raderg secretary, Margaret Maloneyg treasurer, Deborah Melville. Highlight- ing the activities of the Spanish Club were the annual Spanish Christmas Party and occasional lectures from club members who had visited Latin American Countries. Every Thursday the Spanish students Attendance at the State Convention of the Junior Classical League was the main pro- ject of the Latin Club, with the annual A.P.S.L. Test taking second on the list. The Freshmen and Sophomores each elected officers. Those freshmen elected were: james Grieves, Pat Leming, and James Lazar. The sophomores included Dave I-Ialsmer, Maureen Doheny, john Sch- rader, and Kathy Dowell. The study of the Latin language and of Latin and Greek cultures provided the stu- dents with a vast frontier of knowledge to cover. A lighter goal of the Latin club attended Tertulias at Purdue for which wasto provide the members with entertain- they received extra class credit . At these Tertulias the Spanish language and culture were discussed. ment by means of Latin games and skits. ROW 1: J. Schrader, D. I-Ialsmer, K. Dowell, M. Doheny, J. Lazar, J. Grieves, P. Lemming, Sr. Seraphia, Mod- erator. ROW 2: L. Korty, J. Binz, K. Bresnahan, J. Rettig, N. Hack, S. Drewry, D. Delion, C. Enz, D. Puetz, K. Finley. ROW 3: L. Titus, G. Stevens, F. I-litze, M. I-Ialsmer, D. Korty, T. Gagen, T. Moldthan, M. Anthrop, P. Casey. ROW 4: C. Deerr, L. I-Llghtower, C. Vaughn, T. Rohrman, K. Bongen, K. Funcheon, B. Stanfield, M. Bo- zik, C. Hughes, M. Kerssermakers. ROW 5: D. Pfrommer, D. Coleman, E. Minniear, J. May, B. McMahon, T. Stodgell, S. Stone, K. Hunsburger, C. Benkesser, E. Schmitt. ROW 6: M. Silver, S. Norris, S. Rothrock, M. Wolf, A. Warrick, M. I-lege, D. Smith, J. Haan, K. Moeller. ROW 7: T. Ricks, D. Radner, J. Bower, M. Onorato, L. Moeller,K. Doheny, B. Schetzsle, D. Mucker, D. Spitznagle. ROW 8: C. Clahoun, M. DeHahn, B. Ryan, S. Adams, K. Raymond, P. Baron, C. Schilling, J. Fleming. 37 Math and Science Clubs Combine Fun and Learning SEATED: Bob Rettig, Barb Petrie, Mike Shafer. STAND- ING: Jim Faulkner,DanPuetz, Janet Sabol, Mark Shafer, Ken Rogers, Denny Bohen, Frank Hwang, Sister M. Au- gustine, Moderator. Members of the C .C . Mu Alpha Theta Chapter have an opportunity to attend monthly lectures at Purdue University in addition to meetings at school. The Math Club is limited to stu - dents with an A or B average in four semesters of Math. Not only does the club engender keener interest in Mathematics, but it also pro- motes enjoyment of mathematics among interested students. Heading this year's club are Mike Shafer, Pre sidentg Barb Petrie, Vice Presidentg and janet Sabol, Secretary -Treasurer . Headed by Jack Sabol, President, Frank Hwang, Vice -Presidentg and Janet Sabol, Secretary -Treasurer, the Knights of Science sponsored the C .C. and Purdue Science Fair. Members of the club enjoyed several field trips that took them from Eli Lilly to Argonne National Laboratory. Likewise, Science Club members enjoyed interesting lectures, movies, trips to Purdue Veterinary School and the Nuclear Reactor and Cyclotron. LEFT: Dan Shipley, Jim Miller, Maxine Morgan, Ken Rogers, Mary Sabol, Tom Eberts, Steve Catldo, Mike Laws, and Bill McCarty. RIGHT: Frank Hwang, Jack Sa- bol, Janet Sabol, and Sister Caspar, Moder - ator. Getting to Know France -. A --5 Nu, , This year the French Club, Le Cercle Francais, proudly boasted of twenty-nine members. Among the accomplishments of this group was the adoption of a Constitution and its translation into French. The goals of the French Club included a study of France and an understanding of its language, culture, and customs, particularly ig in Normandy and Provence. The officers were Joe Wemhoff, Presidentg Sharon Hent- shel, Vice-presidentg Marilyn Sabol, Sec- retary and Marilyn Sheets, Treasurer. Under the guidance of Sister Liliosa, the French Club made great strides this year and tried ardently to achieve its many goals. la . 'TTYW al 1 Dressed in native custom, these four girls take an imaginary trip to Normandy via pictures. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Westrick, Joe Wemhoff, Mary Ann Sabol, Sharon Hentschel, Marilyn Sheets, Mary Hig- gins. ROW 2: Dennie Bohan, Linda Lehnen, Kathy Force, Janet Sabol, Sue Van Hoy, Laura McCarty, Manuel Cibrian. ROW 3: Steve Buit, Connie Halsema, Kathy Parker, Alice Hession, Janet Kelly, Mary Ann Emge, Ann Uttermohlen, George Meluch. ROW 4: Pam Neher, Dorothy Posthauer, Diane Sunden, Linda Lambuth, Sandy Lehnen, Annette Westrick, Sandy Brown, Vicky Zehring. 39 Centralight Informs, Entertains, GENCWAI SX fp, gf SEATED: Sheila Ryan, Barb Adams. STANDING: Mike Schafer, Sister Mary Walter, and Terri O'Con- ner. Functioning as the central news medium here at C .C . , the Centralight informs, en- tertains and educates its readers. With Tom Shriner serving as editor, the staff rushedto gather news and meet deadlines to present an overall good paper to the student world. The staff consists of juniors and seniors all working together for the same purpose--to put out a good newspaper. Come springtime, new students are in- troducedas staffers. Several weeks of prep- aration have enabled these students to be- come Centralight workers. Another event that occurs in the spring is theelection of new editors for the different departments. When all their work has been completed, the staffers feel confident of a job well -done . The paper itself isa proof of this but an All- Catholic award serves as another proof of their hard work. Through the Centralight, everything from departmental activities to Athletics is pro- jected for faculty and student body alike to have a glimpse of Central Catholic's many facets. Tom Shriner, editor, shows award to Marilyn Wise,Pat Render,Kathy Fleming, and Gary Lins- meyer, page editors. CE GEENYQALIGHT 5 Csmrmmy fl 40 and Educates ' l'l -3' Typists- -SEATED, 1-r: Sandy Miner, Michele La- Mothe. STANDING: Sheri Rausch, Ruth Ann Zakm, Susan Schultz. Junior Staff: SEATED: Joe Rausch. BOTTOM ROW: L-R Sharon Smith, Connie Aveline, Kathy Courter, Steve Stone, Sharon Reihle, Marika Enz, Dana Fitz- sommons. 2nd ROW: Kathy Force, Kathy Bates, Pat Timmons. 3rd ROW: Steve Os- borne, Steve Buit, Bob Rettig, Mark Schafer, Dan Puetz, Dennis Bo- han, Sam Lencke, Jeanne Doheny. S., Senior Staff Members: 1-r: Jack Sabol, Jeff Kem per, Rick Spencer, Cheryl Lehnen. Y.C.S. Has Social and Spiritual Goals To train students for Christian leader- ship and to influence the teenage World in which students live are goals of the Sopho- more Young Christian Students CYCSD. The YCS is busy with many projects, such as at- tending Study Day in Fort Wayne with other YCS groups, assisting with the Diocesan Census, and visiting the poor, sick and aged at Chrismas time. Other projects for the year are collecting rosaries, pictures, and other devotional objects for migrant workers, sponsoring a Halloween dance, and attending the YCS convention in August. The YCS has joined the Indianapolis Federation which means they keep in closer contact with activities and projects of other YCS Senior Y.C.S. members, Barb Nelson, Cheryl Hawk, groups in the State, The Offigefg are: Karen Dewenter, and Janet Haan, make paper cribs president, Ed Minnieari ViCe-pI-esident, Bert Lorog secretary, Vicky Zehring: treas- urer, Carol Calhoun. as their Christmas project. FRONT ROW: Bert Loro, Carol Calhoun, Dave Halsema, Eileen Hayes, Carol Schilling, Bob McMahon. BACK ROW: Ed Minniear, John Schrader, Vicky Zehring, Joe Wemhoff, Diane Mucker, Jayne Binz, Connie Deerr. 42 Legion Aids in Christlike Work L ROW 1: Donna Schaik, Linda Timmons, Sue Lazar, Charla Malady, Eileen Loro, Mary Weber, Peggy Casey, Pat Render. ROW 2: Father Gross, Frannie I-Iitze, Peggy Homan, Jeanie Malady, Kathy Finley, Theresa Rohrman, Margie Morgan, Kathy Schrader, Betsy Anderson. ROW 3: Barb Adams, Barb Nelson, Katy Glavin, Sue Render, Barb Petrie, Maureen Doheny, Judy Scher- shel, Judy Glatzel, Linda Houston. ROW 4: Suzie Schultz, Kathy Wilson, Alice Hession, Dora- leen Scheetz, Liz Klinker, Marilyn Sheets, Barb Goetz, Sally Fogarty. What one puts into life, one gets out of life. As one grows older, he realizes this all the more. Although the Legion of Mary promotes Catholic charity, its moving prin- ciple and support is Divine Graceg its final end and purpose is the glory of God and sal- vation of souls. Besides its customary duties of taking care of the chapel and altar for Mass and preparing for the distribution of Holy Communion on Mondays and Wednes- days, the Legion visits the sick, conducts nurseries at Sunday Masses, and teach mi- grant workers during the months of August and September. Officers this year are president, Pat Renderg vice-president, Betsy Anderson: secretary, Peggy Caseyg treasurer: Mary Weberg moderator, Father Grossl 43 Cindy Smith prepares the altar for a Legion of, Mary meeting. Lance Binds I964-I96 into SEATED: Mary Conrad, editor. BOTTOM ROW: Maggie Maloney, ad editorg Betsy Anderson, art edi- torg Barb Petrie, layout editorg Tom Combs, sportsg Carol Riefenrath, copy editorg Marie Norris, sub- scription editor. BACK ROW: Father Loner, moderatorg and Jim O'Connor, photography. Junior Staff Members: Carole Blakesley, Sally Fogarty, Joyce Ho- man, Dave Peters, Jim Doyle, John Lazar. 44 Album of Memories Any LANCE staffer can easily tell you of the aniexty of awaiting an approaching dead- line, of the frustration of sometimes miss- ing it, and of the trials and work involved in producing a yearbook. Yet when late spring arrives and the carefully compiled docu- ment of people, places and things finally makes its debut, he can just as easily tell you ofthe pride, satisfaction, and sheer ela- tion he feels inside from the knowledge of a job well done. This year, through the hard efforts of the staffers who went out to the local businesses and collected ads and spent many nights call- ing patrons, the yearbook's financial status was secured early. Also, asa result of their ambition and work, the LANCE contains eight more pages than last year, and colored end sheets have been added. So, ifin May the LANCE staffer holds his head a little high, well, he feels GOGD! Junior Staffers, Diane Teder, Jan Layden, Sandy Gravell, Dave O'Conner, Kathy Wilson, Eileen Loro. Senior Staffers. SEATED: L-R Karen Dewenter, Pat Lamb, Phyllis Redmon. STANDING: Janet Ricks, Janet Haan, Jim Pechin, Janice Delaney, Dave Heath, Carol Rush. 45 CC. Lettermen and Pep Club Arouse Spirit Monogram Club. ROW 1: Jim Ponto, Jeff Kemper, Larry Gilbert, Bill Cutter, Bob Cavanaugh, Dick Schick, Jim O'Connor, Gary Linsmeyer. ROW 2: Steve Ricks, Paul Burnett, Mike Klippel, Jack Albregts, Jim Ahler, Bruce Dehahn, Torn Combs,Mike Heath, John Rutherford. ROW 3: Elio Camilotto, Harold Switzer, Steve Stone, George Smith, Jim Taylor, Larry Thelen, Paul Shockey, Dave O'Connor, Mike Crimmins. ROW 4: Lou Korty, Bill Bogan, Steve Ketterer, Steve Zehring, Joe Sukits, Steve Schetzsle, Joe Rausch, Chris Rottler, Jim Farley. Pep Club: Barb Goetz, Suzanne Reifers, Kathy Flem- ing, Janet Haan, Kathy Doheny, Pat Timmons, Tam Cherry, Willma Beutel, and Sharon Smith prepare signs for the next home game. The bold white letter C's which are secured to the royal blue sweaters and worn proudly by Central Catholic athletes are symbols of hard work and achievement in the sports world. Outside, these letter sweaters identify the the boy with the school, inside, with the Monogram Club, an organization composed of boys who possess these fashionable articles of clothing. The Monogram club helps the school's athletic program in the financing of different projects and staging of sports programs. With Bill Cutter serving as President, Mike Heath, Vice-President, Jim O'Connor, Secretary and Tom Combs, Treasurer, the club sponsors the two main dances ofthe basketball and football season which are the Home- coming Dances. Mr. Krysinski is the moderator. Anew additiontoCC's Spirit Department was the Pep Club, whose main work is to enliven the school spirit by Pep signs painted by its members. The officers of the Pep Club include Suzanne Riefers, president, Barb Goetz, vice president, Kathy Doheney, sec- retary. Through their hard work school spirit swelled as the multi-colored signs helped students get keyed for every game. 46 C.C.'s Up to Big Business FRONT ROW: B. Anderson, S. Schultz, S. Raush, C. Hawk, R. Zahn, S. Miner. SEC- OND ROW: P. Redmon, B. Mackey, P. Krick, N. Douglas, M. Kerkoff, M. Phillips. THIRD ROW: M. Barton, M. Malady, J. Thelen, B. Runkle, K. Sondegrath, J. Al- breghts, J. Farley, S. Wise, J. Memmer, D. Wise, R. Anthrop. Something old, something new . . . the Business Club makes its debut at C .C . The goal of this new club is to provide educational, vocational, and leadership experience for the business world. High- lighting the activities of this new club were trips to Lafayette National Bank and to National Homes. Also, the guest speakers, Mr. Robert Moldthan, Mr. Joseph Faulkner, and Miss Darr, added much interest to the club's activities. The officers are: president, Sheri Rauschg vice-president, Suzanne Schultzg secretary, Cheryl Hawkg and treasurer , Ruth Ann Zahn. The Business Club is under the supervision of Sister Mary Kathleen. All work together to realize this new club's chief purpose of develop- ing business leaders for the world of to- morrow. Phyllis Redmon and Betsy Anderson demonstrate dicta phone to Cheryl Hawk and Susie Schultz. I Chorus Fills Halls with the Sound BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Schrader, Maxine Morgan, Sheryl Klene, Ramona Wise, Sandy Brown, Liz Williams, Geneva Dux,Bill Wilson, John Rogers, Andy Zidar, Karen Steill, Sue Lazar, Margie Morgan, Theresa Wilson, Donna Schaik. ROW 2: Sr. Everildis,Jacklin Buit, Fran Hitze, Gail Stevens, Teresa Rohrman, Joann Rettig, Helen Budewitz, Steve Wise,Dick Sperback,Ken Rosawski, Connie l-lalsema, Graceann Caesar, Charla Malady, Debby Goldsmith, Sharla Pechin. ROW 3: Diane Meyers, Mary Sabol, Karen Stonuey, Mary Malady, Linda Hightower, Mary Emge, Jim Hession, Manuel Cibrian, Dick Wise, Becky Butz, Kathy Halsmer, Mary Weber, Marianna I-lalsmer, Kitty McDowell. ROW 4: Susie Schultz, Kathy Harris, Jane Brickler, Alice Hession, Sue Miller, Bridget Mackey, John Memmer, George Meluch, Ken Rogers, Sue VanHoy, Diane Sunden, Meg Lundstrom, Josie Lundstrom, Mary Ellen Halsmer. ROW 5: Becky Westrick, Linda Houston, Peggy Spitznagle, Sharon Kennedy, Nancy Douglas, Judy Schershel, Steve Knight, Tom Zidar, Jackie Mitchell, Dorothy Posthauer, Mary Plaster, Linda Timmons, Barb Goetz. ROW 6: Liz Klinker, Ann Westrick,Linda Lehnen, Vicky Zehring, Tam Cherry, Gayle Weber, Barb Bice, Janet Christian, Ellen Schmidt, Pat Goldsmith, Dorothy Lander, Doraleen Scheetz, Suzanne Reifers, Maureen Muinzer, Sharon Smith. 48 of Music Who are the humming Students walk- ing down the corridors? C .C . 's chorus of course! Chorus enables students to provide an opportunity for harmonious work with one another. Under the cap- able Sister Everildis, the Chorus had many activities planned. After partici- pation in the musical festival at Kokomo , they presented the Christmas Convoca- tion and the operetta both of which every- one in the school enjoyed. Then, lastly, they paid tribute to the outgoing seniors at graduation time. So, again this year as in the past: each year a bigger and better C .C . Chorus! 49 ifizmffsr Q-2 ' md .,. .1 5 fgf. . Nl- rf gpg.: - '?f,1.' -rr:-'fEi..,I,f.V. Q Q : ,y . -. .EIT-TN .14-,. Q , . . . ' , if H.- 1 . J Wi, 5 an THLETICS Although the immediate goal of ath- letics is victory, the ultimate gain one may receive is much more rewarding. The challenges which an athlete may confront in sports mirror the challenges he will face in later life. Win or lose, Central Catholic athletes learned to meet these challenges in good sportsman- ship. Through this they gained basic social poise by Working as members of a team. Because of athletics, the ath- lete has gained invaluable experience, Central Catholic has earned additional respect, and the community has won deserved praise . K lx I f4oN3 rv W fx? QQQQ x hd 7 Varsity Encounters Stiff Competition ll i, BOTTOM: Coach Tom Krysinski, Dick Schick, Bill Cutter, Jack Albregts, John Rutherford, Larry Gilbert, Bob Cavanaugh, Jack Bogan,Mike Klippel, Tom Combs, Coach Paul LaRocca. 2nd ROW: Coach Michael Igo, Steve Ketterer, Steve Zehring, Terry Schmitt, Dave O'Connor, Bill Bogan, Joe Sukits, George Smith, John Lazar, Bruce Cavanaugh, and Larry Thelen. 3rd ROW: Bill Andrews, Larry Aveline, Wayne Dienhart, Lynn Brown, Bill Tro- baugh, Jim Brady, Jim Taylor, Joe Rausch, Steve Schetzsle, Chris Rottler, Paul Shockey. 4th ROW: Mike Crim- mins, Dave Halsema, Jerry Memmer, Ron Bush, Mark Thise, Dick Coolman, John Schrader,Tom Reifenrath, Steve Rothrock, Bert Loro, and Gene Hatke. 5th ROW: Bruce Del-Iahn, Mike Rush, Tom Switzer, Tim Brown, Jim Andrews, Ed Hoppe, Jack Reuzenaar, Dan Hoppe, Mike Wolf, Don Bush, and John Arth. Crawfordsville's Larry Vaught tries to evade Bob Ca- vanaugh in this game with the Athenians. Jack Albreghts and Gary Linsrneyer move in to stop West Side's Carlton Potts for short yardage. 52' Knights Upset West Lafayette I3-7 Facing the toughest schedule in school history, the Knights finished the season with an unimpressive 4-6 record. Opening with five straight road games, the Knights man- aged impressive wins over Frankfort and Lebanon. Losses to Twin Lakes, Fort Wayne South and undefeated Warsaw left the record at 2-3 . A win over Indianapolis Chartrand in the home opener and a stimulating upset over West Lafayette boosted the slate to 4-3 . The team then bowed to Southwestern and went on to receive a hard-fought defeat by Craw- fordsville and Delphi. CC ........ 19 Frankfort .... 6 CC 13 Twin Lakes. . . 25 CC. . . . . 0 Fort Wayne Southside .... 16 CC . . . . .32 Lebanon. . . . O CC.. ...7 Warsaw.....26 CC . . . . .14 Indianapolis Excitement reached its peak as the football team Cha-I'tI'3-Hd --.- 6 burst onto the gridiron before the West Lafayette CC 0 , , , ,13 West Lafayette , , 7 game' CC . . . . . 7 Southwestern . . 16 CC . . . . .12 Crawfordsville . .26 cc.. ...14 De1p111......28 Larry Gilbert shows why he was chosen most valuable back as he runs for valuable yardage against the Red Devils. 53 B-Team Posts 8-0 Mark B-team. FRONT ROW: Chris Rottler, Bill Trobaugh, Jim Brady, Ed Hoppe, Paul Shockey, Coach Thomas Krysinski. ROW 2: Manager Tim Brown, Dick Coolman, Jerry Memmer, Wayne Dienhart, LynnBrown, Mike Crirnmins, John Schrader. ROW 3: Manager Jim Andrews, Mike Wolf, Dave I-Ialsema, Dan Hoppe, Jack Reuzenaar, Gene Hadie. BACK ROW: Bert Loro, Ron Bush, Steve Rothrock, Don Bush, Tom Rei- fenrath, Mark Thise, John Arth. l - - I ll in 4-r Freshman Team--FRONT ROW: Jim Lazar, Don Bleuck, Ken Roswarski, Tom Steiner, Tom Sukits, Pat Crimmins, Manager Paul Riehle. ROW 2: Ron Halsema, Dave Arth, Mike Laws, Steve Roadruck, Jerry Bongen, Manager Steve Cataldo. BACK ROW: Phil Fitzsimmons, Mike Eckman, Chuck Trauth, Dave Redrnon, Pat O'I-Ierren, Joe Klinger, Tom Cahill, Manager Jim Miller, Coach Mike Igo. Not Present: Hal Knowles, Dave Korty, Tom Moldthan, Steve Nelson, and Freshman Coach Glen Lock. 54 Knights' fans cheer the football team to victory in the Homecoming Game with West Lafayette. Bill Bogan, George Smith, Mike Klippel, John Rutherford, and Tom Combs are elated over their victory at Frank- fort. 55 Football Award Winners: Jim Taylor, most improved juniorg Larry Gilbert, outstanding backg Tom Combs, best mental attitudeg Mike Klippel, outstanding linemang Jack Albreghts, most improved senior. Ten Senior Lettermen End .lc Q, . bw. iv? X Co-captain Larry Gilbert, halfbackg Varsity Coach, Mr. Paul LaRocca5 and co-captain Bob Cavanaugh, tackle. Jack Albreghts, haliback Jack Bogan, Guaxd Tom Combs, Quarterback CC. .S. Football Ca reers Bill Cutter, End Mike Klippel, End Gary Linsmeyer, End f'2'.fu ' ac. , ,ff I Dick Schick, Tackle John Rutherford, Fullback 5 I Knights Capture Terre Haute Tourney 1964-1965 Varsity Scoreboard 69 CC. . . Twin Lakes ......... . 63 CC. . . 77 Lowell ........... . 60 CC. . . 80 East Chicago Roosevelt . . . .73 CC. . . 80 Lebanon .......... . 79 CC. . . 73 Covington ....... . . 50 CC. . . 76 Attica ...... ..... . 72 CC. . . 63 Indianapolis Chartrand . . . . 48 CC. . . 77 Pine Village ....... . . 51 CC. . . 59 Honey Creek .... . . 44 CC. . . 65 North Vermillion . . . . 58 CC. . . 50 Tipton ....... . . 58 CC. . . 82 Southwestern . . . . 77 CC. . . 73 Rossville ..... . . 46 CC. . . 65 West Lafayette . . . . 73 CC. . . 70 Delphi ...... . . .65 CC. . . 76 East Tipp . . . . 71 CC. . . Rensselaer . . . . CC. . . Gary Tolleston . . . CC. . . Clinton Prairie . . . . CC. . . Indianapolis Brebeuf . . Bill Cutter, who re-wrote city and school scoring records, dunks this shot before the North Vermillion game. FRONT ROW: Jim Ponto, Jeff Kemper, Mike Klippel, Bob Schrader, Dori Wiese, Kevin Sparger. BACK ROW: Pau1'Burnett, Jack Albregts, Jack Haan, Bill Cutter, Mike Heath, Steve Ricks, Jim Ahler, Steve Stone. 58 Mike Heath and Bill Cutter struggle with Bud France for a re- bound in the West Lafayette game. Bill Cutter controls the tip from Phil Low in the Knights Home- coming loss to West Lafayette. Guard Jim Ponto displays his shooting form against the Red Devils. l-11 Bill Cutter, most prolific scorer in city history, outjumps an opponent for the ball. 1- i V x B . Q SX W2 mmmmgy -,f P 5 so gl, 5, gm Q33 Nmsmfwlf --9 f , 7 3 af :fi a Most Successful Season Steve Ricks, Forward Jeff Kemper, Guard Jack Albregts, Forward Tension mounts in the huddle during the West Lafayeete game. d 6 1 Knights' Win String Snapped at IO Mike Heath scores two important points in C.C.'s 76-72 win Jim Ahler attempts a layup against the TiptonB1ue Devils. over Attic. The C.C. boys' section display their fine spirit in this televised game with Tipton. 62 if j T ' 'Y' 1-frfifh . ffv wa . 5551+ u.:'fwiF'k5 ifww 'I' '- l,5..:tfe. . FRONT ROW: Wayne Dienhart, Terry Schmitt, Dave Pfrommer, Dick Cookman, Rich Franklin. STANDING: Roy Higgins, Ron Bush, Fred Shorter, Mark Thise, Bill Bogn, Steve Stone. NOT PRESENT: Mike Crimmins, Tony Ricks. Knights of the Future FRONT ROW: Pat O'l-Ierren, Jim Miller, Chuck Tx-auth. ROW 2: Tom Steiner, Jerry Bonger, Larry Batta, Mike Eckrnanm, Hal Knowles, Tom Moldthan, BACK ROW: Joe Klinger, Ron Halsema, Phil Fitzsimmons, Don Delion, Tom Cahill, Tom Sukits, Dave Redmon, Jim Greives. 63 Cheerleaders Promote More Cheering the Knights through two successful seasons were Diane Teder, Sheila Ryan, Gaile Burnell, and Marjay Schrader. The Knights' Spirit of this year stemmed mainly from a quartet of two junior and two senior girls. Besides generating enthusiasm through good, loud pep sessions, they stirred further interest in the teams hy placing an an- nouncement hoard in the central hall. Few realize the hours of practice the cheerleaders put in to develop skill and precision in their yells. The varsity cheerleaders must also be commended on the formation yells that helped bring not only additional drive for the teams, but also compliments for the school. While the varsity cheerleaders con- tained their attentions mainly to the school's number one team, the B-team cheerleaders excited enthusiasm for their teams, They accomplished the feat of gathering enough fans to have buses for their games, Even though their games were sched- uled at inconvenient times, the fresh- man cheerleaders enthusiastically led the frosh backers. They also helped to stir freshman interest in the varsity action, School Spirit and Team Fight 5 4 'C-J-3 Sophomore cheerleaders Denise Burnell, Kathy Homrig, Connie Deerr and Vicki Zehring led enthusi- astic Knights' fans. Leading support for their teams were freshman cheerleaders Pat Leming, Nancy Noth, Cheryl Hughes and Elaine Rush. Homecoming Supplies CC with The days preceding October 16th held interest and suspense for all, since on that date the 1964-65 Football Homecoming Queen would be chosen . At the half-time of the C .C . --West Side game, Mike Heath, vice -president of the Monogram Club, crowned Cheryl Lehnen as queen, Cheryl's court consisted of Liz Klinker, Michele LaMothe, and Margie Morgan as senior attendants, and Sally Fogarty and Linda Lidester as junior at- tendants. Three months later the same enthusiasm arrived again. just as in the fall, the sen- ior class nominated 4 senior candidates While the juniors nominated 2 attendants. On the night of Jan, 22, jim O'Connor crowned Liz Christian the 1964-65 Basket- ball Homecoming Queen. Liz and her court of Liz Klinker, Michele LaMothe and Margie Morgan, seniors, and Sally Fogarty and Linda Lidester, juniors, reigned at the dance after the game and throughout the re- maining basketball season. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN Cheryl Lehnen with escort Jeff Kemper. SENIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT sENxoR ATTENDANT Margie Morgan--foorbaii, basket- Liz Klinker- -football, basketball. Michele LaMothe - -footb all, baske tball . ball. fl 01-Q 66 a Taste of Royalty l Basketball , , Homecoming 1 la ll. . 2' 1 ,l ,J I l l Queen y l , Liz Christain lt Q JI l , l lf ,, ljq ggi Il JE l lg - JUNIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT JUNIOR ATTENDANT Linda Lidester--football, Barb Petrie--football Sally Fogarty--football, basketball basketball ,nw fl 'U 1 ,mlgf , f Y FH? Sn , 5' ' A 7. ,!yA V .4 I itll: Pw' f, -A V ' 5 Ll -V ' ' ' - A -1 4 67 Block Section The main purpose of any Blocksection is to cheer the team on- -win or lose . And CC's blocksection aimed to fit this defi- nition. This purpose was successfully carried out this year by a bigger and better than ever blocksection. At home games the loud blue block became a familiar sight to C .C . fans. Formations such asa Thanksgiving pilgrim's hat and aChristmas tree formed with lights gave evidence of the blocksection's creativity . New yells were introduced to add to the fight and determination of over two hun- dred girls who stood fast behind their team. Their spirit stemmed from the leader- ship of Donna Schaik, captain, and Sally Fogarty, co-captain, who with the help of the cheerleaders organized, instructed, and kept order. Another addition this year was the Blocksection Board whose duty it was to decide upon formations in the section and help to arrange them. The Board included pep club, blocksection officers, varsity cheerleaders, and two represent - atives from each class. . 1 eb'-fi . A, , LQ, ,--, - A E 2 , . - .xy v 7 ' - - 1,1 M 'S :if 5? is F5 if - M - A ' 'k ' Q '9Qk'5e?9Q5'? Qagaagavefa I - ' . ' 9 - an ' ' 7 N? l x Q V L -x . I, qs rg Q 'Q Q 6 in Ei QE '?w?fs'2'? Q Q E G Q 5 Q Eeiiiayiigg Q Q Q Q E 9 uf E 9 ,,ef--vkvvy Q,gf2 V -Q ' i - -. -f. ,sw CQ fa- - Ars 1-V mx , l L. : . gg X I N 'vii J I ig'J'?f ., ' , 45 S hints' 8 5 .Q N ' 5 'K ' I 3 . - 'I - , 2 G' - ti L 11 ,V ' -f '7 V 4? , . 1, '!' If: ,' 5. -...R I 5 i S TLIDENTS C.C.'s halls, long, wide, and crowded, showed C.C.'s many faces, sometimes long, generally wide in smiles, and always involved in some- thing. The familiar faces belonged to the comfortable strolling seniors and juniors, all well acquainted with the many activities at C.C. The getting- to-know-you faces were those of the year-old sophomores, while the be- wildered faces - -freshmen! As the year progressedhtliese facades gradually made a transforma- tion, By the end of the yeareach had come full circle and had stepped into the shoes of its predecessor. Next fall we shall greet these same expressions as we travel through the halls of C.C. Though the people may change, these same tell-tale expres- sions will always be a part of Central Catholic. B f fl Qi ea fo T 7 Qi Y I -it xx I '5 ai A 4.2 W X C9 do 65 by ,f Q ll 1 If ,gli W TE' t - , l , ZX XX X D Seniors Work to Make Last Year Best What was that green slippery, Warty thing on sale here? Yes, when finally revealed: a pickle! With this sale and a number of bake sales, the 163-members -strong senior class, headed by Presi- dent John Rutherford and Moderator Father Tracey, began their money- making activities for a wonderful senior trip to North Carolina. Activities con- tinued with their planning and staging of a big Christmas dance. Then came the excitement of the Junior-Senior Prom as the boys carefully prepared their best suits and the girls their beautiful for- mals. But the most important and serious moment in the seniors' lives came with Commencement. With some crying and others looking bewildered in all the ex- citement, they donned their caps and gowns and proudly received their di- plomas. This last step from a memory- filled past was their first into a promise- filled future . Senior Class Officers: SEATED: Terri O'- Connor, secretaryg Cheryl Lehnen, treas- surerg STANDING: John Rutherford, president 5 Father Tracey, moderatorg and Mary Weberg vice-president. Members of the Senior Class put forth their work ef- forts to make a success of the Christmas Dance, which they sponsored. Barbara Ann Adams Centralight2,3,4,B1ockSec- tion 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,25 Legion of Mary 4. Elizabeth Jean Anderson Cheerleader lg Student Council lg Vice-President Legion of Mary 3,49 Block Section 2,3,4, Lance 3,4. '-' . - 1: I U, ' . , A - A.. 1' . 1 vin. ' gfF'3.5v ax. Jai' ' . 't,f'5:f'r J - - ' fi 215 - fivgiiiisk Q, figgff' f 1 Q- .safes-ffl! - -f 1 - 1 'F 555 ix! fa n 1 J, ,N , lf- James Joseph Ahler Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Spanish 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Class President 1. lil Colleen Sue Anderson Block Section 1, 2, 3,49 French Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3. 73 John Francis Albregts Football 43 Basketball 4, Baseball 43 Student Council 45 Class Vice-President 33 Monogram Club 43 Y.C.S. 3. Judy Ellen Albright Block Section l,2,3,4, Span ish Club 23 Girls Guild 1 Junior-RedCross 5 Chorus 4. 00' -1, JC4 4 1 Joseph Leo Anthrop Latin Club l,2,3,4. Robert Joseph Athrop Spanish Club 2. Penelope Ann Arman Block Section 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45Legion of Mary 3,45 French Club 2. lf. sfo James Theodore Blume Football 15 French Club 25 Science Club 3. W 'Q' - Marilyn Barton LW X V if V w N Elizabeth Marie Boehle Block Section 1,2,3, Spanish Club--1,2,3. Richard Eugene Bresnahan Footba1l-- 1,2 ,3g Basketball --13 Latin Club--15 Spanish Club--2,3. 'IDN -rl- .,,, N 551-VII ' ,Ag w- John Christian Benner Latin Club 1,2. 5 . 19' 5 Jackson Robert Bogan Football--1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball--1,2,3,45 Monogram Club--3,4, Stu- dent Council--1,2. Thomas Patrick Bresnahan Spanish Club--2. l Janet Louise Bertha Block Section 1,45 Spanish Club 2. Jack Allen Brady Latin Club--15 Football--15 Track--2. Mary Jane Brickler Girls' Guild--15 Blocksection --2,3,4g Latin Club--1,25 Chorus--1,2,4, G.A.A.-ll. 'a ,E l l fx Ruth Ann Brouwer Block Section 3,4. A tw-aw: AAS' ,v Z'.?.'7' Ann Burnell 33 Student Coun- 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2, ,45 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Class Jice-Pres. 1. David Anthony Cavanaugh Math Club 2. Fw' ' 45.1 n LQ - 1p.',V - If M , -G5-'P . , vii- - Nl, ,l'k' 1 Sandra Sue Brouwer Spanish Club 1,2,33 Block Section 2,3,4. rt .1--r ' s Paul Ernest Burnett Monogram Club l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3g Basket- ball Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4. Robert James Cavanaugh Football 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,4. Ilan 1,113 1- . , I , i , ith- alli- Michael James Brown Graceann Caesar Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,4g Block Section l,2,4g Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. Jay Edward Cherry Spanish Club 1,2,3g Baseball 3,4. 'F Robert Hamilton Brown Track 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,23 Science Club 1,2,3. a-H' Elio Norman Camilotto Golf 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3,4. ,W ai Richard Edward Childers Latin Club 25 Math Club 3. Mary Catherine Conrad Lance 3--Editor 45 Nl-IS 45 Class Secretary 35 Student Council45 Block Section 1,2, 3,45 Girls' State. Richard Lewis Daujotas Track 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Football 25 Spanish Club 2. u f Elizabeth Ann Christian Gerald Edward Clawson Latin Club 1,25 Block Sec- Football 1,25 Spanish Club tion 1,2,45 Chorus 25 Lance 2. 1,25 Track 45 Science Club 1. Willard Leon Cutter Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, spanish Club 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3--Presi- dent 4. Bruce Edward Del-Iahn Football Mgr. 2,3,45 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. 75 43 Lv' , tsl-' -B 'fm-'F :3p' Thomas Charles Combs Football 1,2,3,45 Basebal 1,2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Studen Council 35 Monogram Clu 3--Treasurer 45 YCS 3. 'ff Joe Delaney graciously opens the door for Janet Mc- Dowell after a hard day of school. Sherry Sue Del-Iahn Latin Club 1,25 NHS45 Legion of Mary 25 Block Section 4. ,fav-N, Wzrvf Janice Lee Delaney Lance 253,45 Latin Club GAA 15 Block Section 2,3, lc Joseph Francis Delaney Basketball 13 Basketball Mgr. 3,49 Baseball 2,43 Spanish Club 2. C.C.'s pep Band provides music to accompany the yells at home football games. Geneva Ann Dux Chorus 1,2,3,4g Math Club 25 Gir1's Guild 1 3 Drama Club 3,45 French Club 2. Karen Elaine Dewenter G.A.A. 1,23 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Block Section 2,3,45 YCS 2,3,4g Lance 3,4. Nancy Douglas Kim Michael Eberle Spanish Club 2. James Patrick Farley Football Mgr. 1,2,33 N.H.S 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mono- gram Club 2,3,4g Y.C.S. 3. Donald Joseph Fassnacht Kathleen Marie Gagen Gir1's Guild 15 G.A.A. 15 Block Section 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2. James Joseph Faulkner Science Club 1,43 Vice-Pres. 2,35 Math Club 2,4, Pres. 3, Pep Band 2,35 Spanish Club 2,a. 15 .ua Sharon Gengler Patricia Ann Goldsmith French Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Block Sec- tion 1,2,4. ES- Kathleen Ann Fleming Latin Club 1,215 Student Council 2,3,43 Centralight 2,3,4, Block Section 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,45 Y.C.S. 3. sf 1 Larry Allen Gilbert Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4gMonogram Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,43 Student Council 4. Michael Graman Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Baseball 1, Glee Club 1,z. Angelo Alladino Franceschina Science Club 1, Math Clu 2,3,4g Track 2,35 Frenc Club 3,45 Basketball Mgr. Z David Lee Glover Janet Lee Haan Latin Club 1,29 Y.C.S. 3,4 G.A.A.15Lance 3, Treasure 4, Block Section 3,45 Peg Club Board 4. John Joseph Hack Kathlyn Elizabeth Harris Block Section 1 ,2,3 ,45 Chorus 45Gir1's Guild 15 Junior Red Cross 1,2. Michael Joseph Heath Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Monogram Club 253, V. Pres. 45 Spanish Club 15 Football 1. Constance Suzanne Halsema Chorus 2,3,45 Block Section 25 Drama Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 4. Mary Ellen Halsmer Spanish Club 1,2545 Chorus l,2,3,45 Block Section 2,45 Latin Club 3,4. Mary Ann Haughn G.A.A. 1,2,35 Block Section Cheryl Ann Hawk Block Section 2,3545 G.A.A. 4. 1. Linda I-Iern Block Section 3,45 G.A.A. 4. James Cyril Hession Chorus 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45Basketball Mgr. 253,45 Football 1. A 1 uv l if lx Marianna Lee Halsmer Block Section 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. David Lynn Heath Class V.-Pres. 25 Student Council 35 Golf 253,45 Y.C.S. 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Lance 2,3,4. Trudi Hollensbe Block Section 1 ,4. Linda Ellen Houston Block Section 1,2,3,43 Cho- rus 1,4, Legion of Mary 43 Latin Club 1,2. What's this, a chorus line made up of senior boys? Martha Kerkhoff GAA 1,2,3, Senior Red Cross l,2,3g Latin Club 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Block Section 1,2,3. V Franklin Dev-jen Hwang NI-IS, 3,4, Math Club 3,4 Science Club 3,4. Jefferey Allen Kemper Class President 2. Stuclenu Council 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Base ball 1,2,45 Centralight 3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3. Charles Kline I 'JA Elizabeth Ann Klinker Block Section 2,3,45 Treas urer 3,43 Legion of Mary4 Spanish Club 25 GAA 1 Chorus 2. ,Lil Mary Therese Klinker Block Section 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club 1,2,3. fl ., R 6'-ld U Vw :F K Michael Joseph Klippel Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball Track lg Monogram 2,3,4. Phillip Allen Kochert: Chorus 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Science Club 1. Patricia Jane Lamb Block Section l,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4gGir1s' Guild 1, Lance 3,45 Centralight 2,3. Ellen Michele La Mothe Centralight 2,3,4, Girls' Guild lg Block Section 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,23 Li- brary Assistant 3,4. Dorothy Louise Lander Spanish Club 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4gB1ock Section 2,3,4. Patricia Krick School having ended, Sherri Dehahn, Mary Klinker, Kathy Noth, and Barb Nelson prepare to go home and do what else?--homework! Patrice Marie Laws G.A.A. 113 Block Section 2,3,4. Sue Ann Lazar Chorus 1 ,2,3,45 Block Section 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Le- gion of Mary 45 National Honor Society 3,4. Gary Louis Linsmeyer Basketball 1,25 Centralight 2,3,45 Class President 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,4. Cheryl Ann Lei-men Class Treasurer 45 French Club 1,25 Block Section 1,2, 3,45 Ceniralight 2,3,45 G.A.A. Bridget Ann Mackey Chorus 1,3,45 Drama 35 French Club l,2. Edward William Maslin Football 1,2. YE, , . ,.,, I -15? Jane Amelia Leibenguth Girls Guild 15 Latin Club 1, 25Nationa1 Honor Society 3, 4. Mary Eulalia Malady Chorus 1,2,3,45 Block Sec- tion 2,3,45 French Club 1,2. Janet Marie McDowell Block Section 1,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 2,35 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2. William Herman Libbers Basketball 1. 1 L P N 1 Margaret Helen Maloney Lance 1,25 National Hono. Society 3,45 Block Sectio 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Spanisi Club 3,4. Mary Ruth McKinney Block Section 2,3,45 Lati Club 15 Spanish 3,45 G.A.A' 1. George Richard Meluch Chorus 45 French Club 4. Sandra Lee Miner Block Section 2,3,45 Cen- tralight 3,45 G.A.A. 1. Kathleen Jane Noth Block Section 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2. I K V John Arthur Memxner Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3, 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Science Club 2 5 Radio Representative 3,4. y. w 1 l Marjorie Lucille Morgan Class Treas. 15 Latin Club 1, 25Block Section 253,45 Cho- rus 2,45 Legion of Mary 3,4. James Glenn O'Connor Football 1,2,'35 Track 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 2,45 Lance 3,45 Monbgmm Club 3,4. Dorothy Lynn Meyer Block Section 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Red Cross 1. Barbara Ann Nelson Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Block Section 3,45 N.l-LA. 3, V.Pres. 45 Legion of Mary 4. Theresa Ann O'Connor Class Sec. 45 Class Treas. 35 N.H.S. 45 Centralight 3,45 Block Section 2,35 Spanish 3,4. Suzan Louise Miller Latin Club 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Chorus 1,2 ,3,45 Spanish Club 4. Marie Annette Norris Block Section 1,2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. John Randolph Parsons Football 2,35 Track 1,2535 Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 1. Barbara Lee Petric Block Section 3,45 Cheer- leader 1,25 Lance 3,45 N.H.S. I -L Jane Marie Pechin Block Section 3,45 Y.C.S. 3 45 Latin Club 1,2. Mary Ann Phillips 'dew' James Edward Pechin Key Club 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Track 1,25 Lance 3,45 Y.C,S. 3. vi 41? James Russell Ponto Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 35Math 3,4. Club 3,4. Expressions of suspense fill the faces of on-lookers at the Senior Night football game. 7' - 1 I Thomas Harrison Powell 36 Susan Kay Puetz Block Section 13 French Club 1,2. An hour long study hall proves helpful to all- workers and sleepers. Patricia Ann Render Block Section 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 3,43 Latin Club 1,25 Centzalight 2,3,43 Legion of Mary 3, Pres. 4. Janet Elaine Ricks G.A.A. 13 Treas. 23 Lance 3, 43 Latin Club 1,2333 N.H.S. 3, Sec. 4. ua Y27 Sheri Rausch Centralight 3,43 N.H.S. 43 French Club 1,2. Carol Ann Reifenrath Block Section 1,2,3,43 Span- ish Club 2,3,43 Centralight 2,33 Lance 43 G.A.A. 1,2. Stephen Andrew Ricks Basketball 1,43 Track l,2,3, 43 French Club 1,2. -I- Phyllis Ann Redmon Lance 3,43 Spanish Club 23 Block Section 1,2,3,4. Suzanne Marie Reifers Drama Club 2,43 Cheerleader 23Block Section 3,45 Spanish Club 3,43 Chorus 4. Kenneth Scott Rogers Latin Club 1,23 Chorus 3,43 Math Club 3,45 Science Club 2,3,43 Drama Club 4. 3 1 Barbara Lynn Runkle Block Section 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1. Sheila Ann Ryan Centralight 2,3,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 2,3, Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 25 Legion of Mary 3,4. Stephen Edward Ruppert Pep Band 1,2,45 French Club 1,2. John Stephen Sabol Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,4g Centralight 2, 3,45 French Club 2,3. Donna Jean Schaik Block Section 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,4, President 35 Legion of Mary 3,4. Carolyn Janet Rush Spanish Club 1,2,4g Latin Club 35 Lance 3,45 Block Section 1,2,3,4. l Judith Ann Salla G.A.A. 1,23 Chorus 1,23 Block Section 3,4. Doraleen Virginia Scheetz N.H.S., Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4gChorus1,2,3,45Block Sec- tion 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,2, 35 Legion of Mary 4. John Hollis Rutherford Class President 45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Monogram Club 4. Michael Paul Schafer Centralight 2,3,4g Math Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3g Sci- ence Club 2,35 Drama Club 2. Judith Ann Scherschel French Club 1,25 Block Sec- tion 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Legion of Mary 4. d Dean Schick 1 l,2,3,45 Monogram 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1, 45 Track l,2. Richard Lee Sims Track 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Richard Edward Sperback Spanish Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Y lla Kathleen Lynn Schrader Spanish Club 3,45 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Legion of Mary 45 Block Section 1,2,3,4. Steven Mack Snyder Pep Band 1,25 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Thomas Anthony Spitznagle Suzanne Marie Schultz Chorus 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Block Section 1,2,3,45 Cen- tralight 45 French Club 1,2. Kathryn Ann Sondegrath Gir1's Guild 15 Latin Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Block Section 1,2,3,4. Karen Sue Steill Block Section 3,45 Legion of Mary 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Science Club 1. 4 I Thomas Lee Shriner, Jr. Cenixalight 2,3, Editor 45 Latin Club 1,2, President 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Drama Club 2. Richard DeFoe Spencer Centralight 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Basketball 1. I Linda Kaye Timmons G.A.A. 1,23 Block Section 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Legion of Mary 4. Janice Marie Thelen Mary Katherine Weber Chorus 1,2,3,4, Block Sec- tion 3,4g N.H.S. 43 Legion of Mary 3, Treas. 45 Class V. Pres. 4. Two shy seniors hide their faces while the rest of the class poses for the camera. Marilyn Alice Wise Stephen Dale Wise Block Section 1,2,3,45 Cen- Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1, tralight 2,3,45 Latin Club 1, 2,3,45 Drama Club 3, Radio Steven George Wiese 23 N.H. S. 3,4. Representative 1,2. 88 , Senior boys replace the varsity cheerleaders at a pep session and add a lot of laughs. 89 Steven Dale Wise K Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Chorus 35 Radio Representative 1,2. Marianna Faye Williams G.A.A. 1,2,4g Block Section 2,3,45 Red Cross 4. Ruth Ann Zahn G.A.A. 1 3 Block Section 2,3,45 Centralight 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. Thomas Victor Zidar Track 2,35 Chorus 4. Juniors' Float and Prom Add to Big Year Junior classoficers are: fSTANDlNGjBob Rettig, presi- dentg Father Thomas Fox, rnoderatorg George Smith 7 vice-presidentg QSEATEDJ Carol Blakesley, secretaryg and Joyce Homan, treasurer. The juniors, headed by President Bob Rettig and Moderator Father Fox, wanted to make this year prosperous . They started by enlarging the treasury, which they ac- complished by working on various projects . Paper drives, car washes, and coat checks were just a few of their many activities. Under the leadership of Candy Wainscott and Pat Stodgell, the junior class Won sec- ond prize for their spectacular float in the Christmas Parade, Diane Teder, who was named chairman of the prom, planned with the committees to make this year's prom the best ever. Having merited praise with a fine record throughout this year, the juniors are now privileged to become next year's UPPER upperclassmenf' The pride and joy of the junior class was this float which won second place in the annual Christmas parade. 'ff A 1 2 -.4li:-- if 4 J it 4' All MW' Q 'um 1 1' v an I jg f x , --- X , M .4 A it . '1 L lf ' 1 5174 QQSUM fr 'S..J. .M rc fn. ' w Lili L ll - is ff' 2: 1' X 4 LL lf. N' 91 lik 2 ' 455 1. Q C l f L L .J if 3' Glenn Ackerman Charles Adams Noel Anderson Bill Andrews Cormie Aveline Larry Aveline Cora Barton Kathleen Batz Carol Blakesley Bill Bogan Dennis Bohan Jim Brady Robert Bresnahan Steve Brouwer Ken Brown Jim Budewitz Steve Buit Betty Burke Jim Cahill Bruce Cavanaugh Manuel Cibrian Mike Collier Kathy Courter Linda Cox Ken Datzman Jack Davis Jerry Dexter Jeanne Doheny Lynn Douglas Jim Doyle J eralyn Eberle Dan Edwards Marika Enz Dave Evans J acquelyn F elts Luanne Fischer Dana Fitzsimmons Kathy Flanagan Sally Forgarty Rich Franklin Pete Gantz Judy Gerlach Judy Glatzel Kathy Glavin Barb Goetz Denny Gramman Sandy Gravelle Connie Griffis Jack Haan Linda I-Ialsema Mike Halsema Sally I-Ialsema Neil Halsmer Joyce Homan Ed Hoppe Mike Howe ll Dean Illingsworth - 'L'-1 4 P. 'Q Sandy Jackson , Vt , 'I Sharon Kennedy Steve Ketterer I X I Lv -gg, . ,lr ,K 3 f 4 i w Charles Kline ' , I L Rita Klumpe v ' M ' ' ' -C Judy Knowles tx Louis Korty A A bwgff' Ronald Krick 4 m A I Kerry Kungel 4- I Q- ' Q I Terry Kungel gh Q f ff. '- 4, h Yr -S A Janice Layden , Ns. kg , - , ,,, John Lazar -V J '11 ,I linda Lehnen ' n ' Y 1 ' A fl L 1 . Heat, hilarity, and hooray make the BIG dance after C.C.'s football upset of West Side. QE? wi , X fad ' ' N- 'J .mf 3 5' n A k fr . er Ib. 1 , 4 JJO 9 Am lv , gf?fJl '!i A gig L1 1' G.- l . 17' N ' - 'es ii gg sag? f-fy el KL L-UC ' '.-J 93 Peggy Lernn Sam Lencke Linda Lidester Connie Lievelsberger Eileen Loro Maria Lucas Meg Lundstrom Martha Martin Kathy Mathew Steve Mattox Ralph McCord Joe McDowell Kitty McDowell Ken McKinney Cheryl Mesaros Sharon Meyers Penny Mikels Sharon Miner John Moldthan Maxine Morgan Theresa Moser Maureen Muinzer Peggy Nelson Bob Nelson Steve Norris Virginia Norris Bonnie Northrup Darlene O'Brien Dave O'Connor Martha O'Connor Steve Osborne Kathy Parker Pam Pechin Dave Peters Mary Plaster Karen Powell Dan Puetz John Quaintance Joe Rausch Joe Raymond Francis Rardon Sue Render Bob Rettig Rick Rice Sharon Riehle Chris Rottler Frank Rund Mike Rush Janet Sabol Edward Salazar Mark Schafer Steve Schetzsle Karen Schilling Terry Schmitt Doug Schmitz Bob Schrader Marjay Schrader Paul Schockey Fred Shorter George Smith Sharon Smith Alan Sosbe Kevin Sparger Peggy Spitznagle Pat Stogell Steve Stone Karen Stonuey Joe Sukits Tom Sullivan Pat Sunden 4, ,Q-. 4 1 4,, 4 . Y 'iw' 'A .M N , ' ' ,ff A Nxq lx 1 he e r r 'uf S ri, I K is 'UG K ' I i 4 4 Q ' v V39 V' -K-I .md gy - ' fr nqck f -- ' is w g Q kE?'7H - .3 in h , 1 X , i . K 5 If- - X A V, ' A 'T' I ' r 44 Van , , if ,H .T Q if S' E f be so , Peggy Spitznagle and Darlene O'Brien unfold the napkins that made their float a winner. E09 ' af ' lvl' xm ! V ' Jvc- , A, . . ,- N- ....l. . .i -11-i x 'Sf' X A ?wh 1 r I ji I 4-L ,- I if 4. i ' M 54 k , L mim i x X Ag .lff T, X .. Q U J ' i Mike Norris John Quaintance Lou Korty and Kevin Sparger ham it up while working on the junior float. Harold Switzer Jim Taylor Diane Teder Larry Thelen Pat Timmons Bob Tracy Bill Trobaugh Steve Tyrrell Carol Vaughn Candy Wainscott Dennis Walker Cinday Walton Gayle Weber Marcia Weist Becky Westrick Don Wiese Liz Williams Kathy Wilson Ramona Wise Linda Wolf Terry Worland Steve Zehring Sally Halsema Sam Lencke Cheryl Maurer 95 rl'-1.-XIIZIIH I si xilmni Sophs Displays Spirit, Join to Aid Needy 1 ,r 7 ,X V' s As class moderator, Father Cooley assists sophomore class officers, Connie Deerr, Sandy Jean Brovm, Gene Hatke and Wayne Dienhart. Starting their second year at C .C ., the sophomores were really busy. They plunged into many money-makingprojects to sponsor the Valentine's Dance and to build up their class treasury. During the Christmas season the sophomore Y.C .S . 'ers had the Whole school donating money and candy for less fortunate people. To add more money to their class treasury, the sophomores sponsored a car wash and sold corsages for the students to give on Mother's Day. In an effort to further theB-team spirit, the sophs sponsored a bus to Nobles- ville so that all Knight fans could attend the game. 96 - KJ' 'S wr N if Q Z ,fig we ' i'-fiiiff e w 1 ,yy VN ,- Q-' I QS X , A Q. , . ,xr 'Q pg, ' 'Cx- 7 - . vu 5.35 iff-an is .1 I fx 9. I 5 1 CJ! lp ? ima lr- w Q V :3,':, - in . I . . , ,uf b i .A f Sue Adams Jim Aldridge Jim Andrews John Arth Barb Aveline Bill Baker Patsy Baron Kay Behler Wilma Beutel Jayne Binz Kathy Bongen John Bower Kathy Bresnahan Lynn Brown Sandy Brown Sandy S. Brown Tim Brown Jerry Buit Denise Burnell Larry Burnett Don Bush Ron Bush Carol Calhoun Marlene Camilotto Peggy Casey Cecilia Chaney Tam Cherry Don Clawson Dick Coolman Mike Crimmins Carol Schilling tries to explain her Health lesson while Denise Bumell cuts up! Betty Croussore Pat Daujotas Connie Deerr Mary DeHahn Wayne Dienhart Kathy Doheny Maureen Doheny Kathy Dowell Joe Easterwood Tom Eberts Mary Ann Emge Maureen Evenson Mike Farrell Kathy Finley Janet Fleming Marty French Sandy Gernand Mike Godby Steve Goldsmith Nancy Hack Dave Halsema Tom Halsmer Christine Hansen Paul Hanthorn Bill Harrington Anita Harris Mary Harris Eugene Hatke Eileen Hayes Sharon I-Ientschel Alice I-Iession Rhoda Hession Steve Hickner Mary Higgins Roy Higgins Linda Hightower Don Hittle Frances Hitze Peggy Homan Kathy I-Iomrig Lx ' if' Y . -,,, in, A aff-' glib we w w .. y X' -4 l N 91, w, A . .F W f sv' L. ,ir ff I N .21 V 1-. . L ,A L 4-J M W' 1' 's L A 'V :Ja-' K M Sf new 5, 'ti' 'x .kb , L 5 , . .-lsr . , Af we . .0 V ,V , jxma-xkigg, 1 Xl P I f ' .V K l ef I is 5. . x. ' , f X., .xl L 'L C , w -V., ..- fil gd L - x 4.1, A. X T .fi Ll ! 1 A QA 5' 'Y l 5 -F F'-X., K. V 35' A r wg, u 2 J' 'mn' -tg ...f fm L X sf A , - I A . ry, sr. . . g, it ii Q, -1 'I 4 V L Q vigil, L. '-F - xx - Q. . 3 5 Q, 'lf J I . A- .J ' WWJ 'K 1- f' 1-1W '.? . xii 3. . rr ,4 .f 'ie sig Dan Hoppe Mary Hubertz Janet Kelly Cheryl Kem Margie Kerssemakers Mike King Shery Klene Pat Kline Steve Knight Dave Kochert Lucy Korty Kris Kohne Phoebe Krabbe Linda Lambuth Marybeth Larson Sandy Lehnen Bert Loro Pat MacDonald Charla Malady John May Laura McCarty Roseanna McCord Dennis McDowell Bob McMahon John Meluck Debbie Melville Jerry Memmer Diane Meyers Edward Minniear Linda Moeller Wel1, what doyouknow. It really is fresh! Sophomores let their team know they support them by yelling at the pep SBSSIOIIS. Getty Mohlman Diana Mucker Pam N eher Steve Norris Don O'C0rmor Steve Plonski Mary Puetz Dave Pfrommer Mary Phipps Dorothy Posthauer John Price Dick Radner Kathy Raymond Tom Reifenrath Dennis Reiss Joanna Rettig Jack Reuzenaar Vicki Rice Tony Ricks Bill Roach Theresa Rohrman Steve Rothrock Barb Ryan Mary Ann Savol Debbie Salts is-, U. E V5 L- XL K? I 717. r 1 V? 3 ,.-. T ' , f' 100 A y .W ,. x g 'fav V iv - 4 'FB' fl R' F at V-A 1 , N. , x t W I - . O ' Y! 'S' H 1-zz' '37 ' 5 ff- x L 1 'f S 4. . . fs? AWH7 vi ve . , -A . , 1. ,-2, - ', 'Lf L s Y 1.4. 4 4 .- When Mike Crimmins is puzzled, he knows where help can be found . . . in his memory. fig Cds , I s. . rq a' Vicky Zehring Andy Zidar Francis Zink Y ,Q-gf X Carol Schilling John Schrader Marilyn Sheets Lola Schied Mike Silver Sharon Smith Gayle Stevens Diane Sunden Mark Thise Linda Titus Dick Trigg Ann Uttermohl en Susan Van Hoy Cheryl Vaughn Mary Walton Joe Wemhoff Annette Wesurick Bill Wilson Mike Wolf Bob Worland Freshmen Begin High School Days Officers of this year's freshman class are Qleft--rightj: Chuck Trauth, vice-pres., Tom Sukits, pres., Sister M. Augustine, moderator, Dave Redmon, t1'eas.g and Ann Petrie, secretary. New adventures and opportunities awaited freshmen as they entered C.C . 's halls for the first time. They started their treasury by means of class dues, car washes, and paper drives, and added to it with a skat- ing party for the incoming freshmen and a Farewell Dance for the outgoing seniors, But the freshman activities weren't all dances and money making projects. They visited patients at Ross Annex, County Home, during Thanksgiving vacation, and at Christmas another visit was made , This time they brought gifts and sang Christ- mas carols , Sister Mary Augustine, fresh- man moderator, said that they planned to createatrue and united spirit in class and school. Now they have experienced that never- to -be -forgotten year as the school's young- est class . They have adjusted to high school life and study. They know how it feels to be a part of C,C,'s big family and what it's like to proclaim C .C. as their school. Freshmen cluster to pay their fees, as their first year of high school begins. k 5 1 'ca' 'J -'Th M9., Himsa x-.4 W A at N. hlfifaii -1 n1:A-.v'!.r EwSwL A ' M ' J Al l rg-5' ' 1 'ini' ' ,-,l vi kde 'wx' , ., I'n ul B K I 4 I 1, -ai -J cv 9 4 N, 4514. I i A. - - in 'Ei' M Zgk ' 'iii '-'LJ . s K 1 . . ,-. f Q xi si 3' 4'-S' S-1 l iff' 31 af' . 2 N ff Qui A -'I .f iv' rl J' N wk n, X ,VFP 103 Mary Ackerman Anita Adams Linda Alexander Tom Altpeter Janet Anderson Janice Anderson Mary Anthrop Dave Arth Bill Aschenberg Donna Aveline Pat Batz Larry Batta Carol Benkeser Diane Bertha Barb Bice Jenny Bogan Shannon Bohan Jerry Bongen Susie Bozik Ed Bresnahan Roger Brouwer Dale Brown Helen Budewitz Jackie Buit Mike Burke Becky Britz Tom Cahill Donna Cain Connie Campbell Bob Carroll Steve Cataldo Julie Cavanaugh Carol Cheesman Janet Christian Bill Collier Judy Combs John Cornel Tom Cors Pat Crimmins Jeff Cyr Mary Delaney Don Delion Diane Dester Jane Doran Steve Drewry Debbey Drysdale Peggy Garten Greg Eberle Mike Eckman Chris Enz Cathy Farrel Dennis Farrel Phil Fitzsimmons Rosemary Flanagan Jane Franklin Mary Fruits Kathy Funcheon Tom Gagen Mary Glotzbach Debbie Goldsmith Garry Gramman Jim Greives Mike Griffis Joyce Haan Sharon Halsema Jean Ann Halsmer Ron Halsema Celeste Hamilton Joyce Hamilton John Hatke s 'R 1-1 M ami ' . ix' X' X ' ' nl: 5. ',Lut.x'f . JX- 'ai . y km -63 r 9 . 'uv' if J 'M . tw r 'L 2 5 ', lk 1 jf '? A next 'Z Q .'i to 'I on .3-S 'x 1 ' 'ns sg ml mi As school opens: Where, asks freshman John Walton of Sister Augustine, do I go ll , I rf I f, . TK J ,- K x .' Q2 f 1 v' 7 I Nh -es l l r Ll HI A' 12,7-L. 'Q Q...- 5 . T 3 V1 .feel-I ' Him., J.. L 1: jef- -'ef CNN D we K 'Ili' I is An, A V J ' -fl F ig Q A 4 X A l 5 Q 1 L 'af N H C !,A4. 1 rqgx V Q to .c gi , X l -'as' I I - L r , ' .X ' A A VJ ,-,. 1, gk I r Ai I . Mary Hege Carolyn Helm Nancy I-little Debbie Houston Cheryl Hughes Cathy Hunsberger Judy Illingworth Linda Jones Tony Kline Joe Klinger Hal Knowles Dave Korty Kathy Korty Kathy Lahrman Mike Laws James Lazar Pat Lemming Dan Leuck Josie Lundstrom Euginia Malady Ann Marie Mathew Steve Mellady Jim Miller Jacqueline Mitchell Cathy Moeller Tom Moldthan Pat Moldthan Connie Naville Janice Nelson Steve Nelson Roy Richard smiles for camera while Bill chenberg profiles. 105 Is Mike Weber an unsuspecting freshman 3 buying 'bargain books ? Nancy Noth Pat O'Herren Mary Beth Onorato Cathy Ostheimer Nancy Parker Sharla Pechin Ann Petric John Phillips Dave Puetz Mary Arm Putts Roseanna Qualio Julie Rardon Maribeth Raymer Dave Redmon Ann Render Roy Richard Nancy Riedel Paul Riehle Steve Roadruck John Rogers Ken Roswarski Patty Runkle Elaine Rush Janet Rycraft Betty Schetzsle Mike Schilling Ellen Schmidt A1 Schmiiz Dennis Shipley Helen Siegfried LLALA Lg .L ii? Q .an in I 4 W Q K .. -, .I .. I E' 4 as K ' W 4 , 'Q A1 . 'i' IH D A ' gl 1 I 4 M '- ' 6 iz-.. -. . mix IO6 K - in N ,.,fr 'Il 4 ' I . '1 A X ' J' uv A ?' ' W ' r kd gf K L X' x L x un -x A L.. Q. . W. f mah ,., I I x I - 'ill x we I ,. V I f ,fx if-Xu: 9 X Yufwh bmw. isf L S J X F 2. f 0 X 4 g I EJ :gli wi ' ' W 4 . 4 x . : n 'B , 5, ti t N :til . M -. 'Si'J rl, 9, Z- ' Q .. k A.. ' regal var J fl fe A K ' ' if Carolyn Zahn Bev Ziegler Steve Zink 9 I Come on, Dave. All it takes is a turn to the left, then to the right and then to the left again! Cindy Smith Diann Smith Julia Snyder Nancy Sondgerath Greg Staley Barbara Stanfield Eileen Statton Tom Steiner Terri Stodgel Sue Stone Tom Sukits Jean Sutton Steve Tracy Chuck Trauth Gary Tyson Janet Ulrich Dave Uttermohlen Don Vaughn G. John Walton John M. Walton Maxine Wastl Jane Wiese Mike Weber Mary Ann Werle Bill Williams Theresa Wilson Wayne Wise Lezlee Wolford James Wotland Ann Worwick v X f way gf ' M 1 ur- r w - . . 'U - . 1 ' mv, , , . .-vc' 'A-, ,WQJ T , R7-. Qfg -. I, X R ' , ' QQ L - X I X - 1 4 ' n N, ' is X 55. K. ' v w X ab 4 - . , mx A - ' i 1' ' Q ' ' Y ' 'fliifikif WE-im ' , y 2 . 1' swf .M K E, E -'V JV Q E-x.. - - , wi. :vi ' '51 Z ' X ' ,v -'- I --:. M wg? A . x , '-L , 'A' ' P. W 3. Q f . i'.1 ' 'SQ ,wif 'ff ' f ' Q if ',' :'l ' 1 , h T'l, 'T T .D , ' ' ' ' ' ,f 1 'i13'i 1 -- E W- ' A 1.11 P' ','1.53'f::,:: 2.-. ,Q ...f':'T,,Ng ,I ,. ,V ' 'Q' T.: Vx 1 ' 'J-1,99 V' 'uf' E . . ' 'v -A: f'mf. - L 'QF X '. , g ,yi NH, -' ,. , . ' Ln. - N: ,L-. , ,v Jay.: . - -- H W ,, '.' ,.,',1-:. ' , gl -4 ' ,f - -' 4 ,Un -1 -..'w,g1g. ' .f.,.,'1g-1,-'.-J '-. Y 4 -e 1 1rJg'fff. 'g :ff-fi1i. '-3 ft .1 5-A7?',..f9 ffr 11-',1i7'.'l:'f ': Q- 75' lf : l - i ,- W 3 . 1' ' ' E352 ' Uiiiff giifii' 3322521 -1, 1 ,ivafibg A ,g. I ' Q Lf V P ' a'fff2'aFf.i - -,w+ '1'3', -s,E'?f' Wifi' gf' T. iff ' 7 '-gi ' --' f X -452' - Q irq-Q1 'ZM5' X1 Sak-:.'f'ff?'ff',1 :EASE 1 1 .,,,'f5'.E3.-5' .', , .'- ' ' . ,, , af.: - - ' Jgrj'-'Lf f.:f::.'.Q '7 .5-ELL 51A'3Lf?:-qvf-Fw, Qi, 3 ,Huw - -' 1 1 ggsff''f,f.,:2'f-Sh f -.4f':r3-Lis ' -g4'4:24if21Q1,!+-,y':'fi'f- eyJL,-rx-ff' -'f , .f .11 , ' f A -- v M. me 'ri , .M VSAM., ,L-X ?ff.Q77x'Q-K-.v1i.Z' inf. .. ,.,. ACU LTY Friendly and interesting faces in the halls of C.C. are those of the faculty members, Eighteen religious and twelve lay members comprise the staff. Com- ing from all walks of life, they hold po- sitions of high importance here at CC. It is as a result of their efforts that we grow mentally and spiritually. They open bright new doors of learning for us and instill in us the spirit of learning. At this point they help us as high school students to mold the patterns of our future. But their duties are not confined to teaching, They take part in the school's extra -curricular activities, acting as sponsors and moderators. It is through these activities that they form closer relationships with students outside the classrooms. CC's teachers make themselves available to the students at almost any time, and they are always willing to counsel and guide those who need their help. ,.-.4 x W 8 1-1 if 1 X fa. I with nfs' vt f -.T .xxx an I 5 .,.. 'lp-If T A t ale., p l ata Faculty Guides Teens to Young Adults Father Donald Gross Administrative Assistant Dean of Boys, Religion Here we meet those familiar faces which occupy so great a position in our school life. The many tasks taken up by our faculty include not only the 3r's but many other activities which require outside time, time very precious to a teacher. Moderating classes and clubs, directing plays and programs, advising yearbookand school paper staffs are just Sister Mary Kevin Dean of Girls, Religion, General Science, Consumer Chemistry afew of these time consuming activities. The fact that our faculty is very interested in everything we do is shown by their friendly and generous attitudes which greet us daily. We wish to express our gratitude to the faculty of Central Catho- lic for the many unselfish hours spent in our behalf. Mrs. John O'Connor is secretary to Father Vernon--and to the many needs of the students. Sister Mary Augustine Religion, Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math Mrs. Marybelle E. Becker Guidance Department Mrs. Betty Bolyard Health, Physical Education Rev. John Bosco Religion x . F1 . lr,- .g. F1 1 Rev. Richard Cooley Religion , English , C -T Mr. John Eberle Economic Geography, Government, Varsity Basketball Coach 4 1 Gt Ill fl X 1, .FQQVPN 7 ' ff 51 ,. ffLg.P' -N A, ..: in-' Y :hi-. f H '1 ' . v : g- V' , ' ',::vw.',z23 . , :-'f-L-, Sister Mary Everildis Religion, English, Chorus Sister Mary Fidelia Religion, Typing, Shorthand, General Business Rev. Thomas Fox Religion, U.S. History, Student Council Moderator Sister Mary Caspar Religion, Physics, u Biology f. ' Science Cl Mode ator fy f Mrs. Lens Hernandez Spanish, Spanish Club Moderator Mrs. Donald Hutchins Chemistry, General Science 1 wi!! 'ir ,014 'Q 'im wg' Mr. Michael Igo English, Guidance, Assistant Freshman Football Mrs. Paul Johnson Geometry, Advanced Algebra, General Math N Sister Mary Justinia Religion, . English , Librarian, General Math Sister Mary Kathleen Religion, Shorthand, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Club Moderator Sister Mary Kenneth Religion, Family Living, English, Home Economics Mr. Thomas Krysinski Government, Monogram Club Moderator Consumer Education, Physical Education, B-team Coach Mrs. Tam Krysinski English Mr. Paul LaRocca Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach, Athletic Administrator Z Lfgeg n YM 1,7 N-f fe A ri iv?-K Sister Mary Liliosa Religion, French, French club moderator Mr. Glen Lock Algebra, Geometry, Freshman Coach Rev. George Loner Religion, English, World History Lance Moderator Mr. Dennis Russell Advanced Shop, Drafting, Shop, General Shop ,155 -M n 'gr' 1 W V- ' 5 wx, , , if ' 'x ,-1 4 H4 X Q-, Sister Mary Seraphia 1' Religion, l ' Business Math, Latin Latin Club Moderator Rev. Donald Tracey Latin Religion Sister Mary Walter Religion, English, U.S. History, Cent:-alight Moderator I Our school owes much of its smooth operation and good looks to the dedicated work of George Childers, George Everett, and Manny Bueno. Eager faces . . . contended smiles--these greet our com- petent cooks, Anna Mikesell, Elaine Wright, and Isabelle Krecek, as students really enjoy periods five and six. Ph.D., s.T.D., J.C.D., 1.1.13 Patrons The Most Reverend john J . Carberry, Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Dr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Hoot Grieves Carl Halsema Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Doheny Charles Drysdale A. Enz Ill Wendall Franklin Hunsberger G. J. Kungle Charles R. Redmon john Halsmer Watter H . Anthrop William A. Baker, jr. john D. Binz James Blume 0. D. Brown Ralph E . Butz Elio Camilotto J. E. Cherry Charles Combs john Conrad john Del-Iahn Gerard DeLion john C . Dewenter Robert J. 1-Ialsema Isidore Hatke Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I-lentschel Junior Homeroom 120 junior Homeroom 112 Sophomore Homeroom 105 Sophomore Homeroom 120 Freshman Homeroom 106 Mr. and Mrs . joseph Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Layden Mr. and Mrs . john Lazar Dr. and Mrs. Albertj. Miller McKee Overdoor Sales Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs john L. Nelson john L. Noth Paul E. Parker Runkle Fred Schilling john Schmidtz Thomas L. Shriner ADVERTISING G ua., Q LHNQQ 3 ROOF-1 Qin. X H5121-.ESYIX W sages 1, IN W .,. ., ,gm W 'Q ---- X f f f X f X Compliments STAR LAN ES BOWLING ALLEY SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. AND RESTAURANT Two Convenient Locations II7 N . 4th Jefferson Square SH 2-7250 SH 2-3301 Don Parker I70I Schuyler WILSON Compliments SIGNS All Kinds of Commercial Lettering DEAN MILK CO. 34OI Union Street Lafayette, Indiana Phone GI 7-IIII things gg b tt 'With QKC Coca-Cola Bottling Company Lafayette, Indiana BECKER AUTO SALES 1418 Canal Road Phone SH 2-5011 Your Rambler Dealer Special Prices on New Car Orders of Any American Model Car Harold Banes Millard Bones Ralph Doss Ralph Healy John Lazar Truit Thewlies .lay Watson Charles Wolford Ralph Grace, Sales Mgr. Zahn-Schneider Funeral Home The Home of Personal Service SH 2-5378 Von Tobel Lumber Mar Jean Village 319 N. Earl Avenue Lafayette, Indiana Phone: GI 7-2128 Everything to Build Anything SPIKER OIL CO., INC. III South Earl Avenue Lafayette, Indiana THE WRIGHT FLOWERS West Lafayette Sewing the Greater Lafayette Area RENO'S CERAMIC TILE CO . Reno G . Rizzo Phone SH 2-2489 3II S. 7th Street Lafayette, Indiana CLARK JEWELER Jefferson Square Phone SH 2-3720 FORD HOPKINS DRUG AGENCY 3IO Main St. Lafayette, Indiana Phone SH 2-2088 KRABBE'S FUEL 81 OIL CO. 5I Years at the Same Location I7th and Union Street AI Krabbe, Jr. LAFAYETTE PAPER 8. SPECIALTY CO. Wholesale Distributor 330 S . 3rd SH 2-5081 Lafayette, Indiana CONCRETE READY MIX CO. 2001 N . Ninth Street Road Lafayette, Indiana Conn 8. Selmer Sheet Music 8. Accessories WEAST MUSIC CO. Fine Repairing Ph. GI 72474 260I Uni Lafayette, Indiana on St. McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS Tasty Food at Thrifty Prices On Brown Street Levee ELSALYN The Ole Purdue Shop in the ViIIage 3I8 State St. West Lafayette SH .-5 ', E X 2 . 6 2 E - 6 2 F S X 1 1 1 Y S Q 0 lx all, s, 9 461, xwu xiwln CD KA Tires Wash Batteries Polish Accessories Lube Motor Wheel Tune-up Balancing Brake Work Mufflers Tail pipes Pick-up and Delivery Service Is Our Business SH 2-9337 Corner of Sequoia and Teal Rd. Congratulations Class of 1965 SMITH-ALSOP LAFAYETTE PAINT CO. Jefferson Sq . Shopping Center Phone SH 2-2203 PFROMMER BROTHERS 707 Main St. Home Appliances Radio TV Sales and Service Since i920 EIKENBERRY FUNERAL HOME Formerly Rogers-Myers Inc . 9l4 Columbia SH 2-l l l7 24 Hour Ambulance Service Your Save at Ace Ace Hardware 822-24 Main St. Lclfayette's Most Combs Motor Court l5l0 Schuyler Ave. Business Route 25 Lafayette, Indiana Charles Combs Complete Hardware and Store Clarence Naville, Jr. SH 2-2777 SH 2-4035 You Can Count on Us . . . LAFAYETTE'S One Stop Shopping Center Sales for Cars Service Dial Trucks Parts SH 2-8457 Used Cars CHEVROLET Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 300 E. State St. Lafayette, Indiana Bill DeFouw U.S. 52 By Pass LOEB'S Congratulations Class of 65 Best Wishes from the Entire Staff at Loeb's ff! Hey Girls! Come to Our Tammy Shanter Shop, a Department for Real Swingers. Hep Fashions and of Course that Cool 'Tammy Club Add Up to Super Excitement Come in and See for Yourself, or Call SH 2-6790 For More Info! POP'S RUSH METAL - PRODUCTS R00T'BEER INC. C9 17th and Main Streets Lafayette, Indiana DEC KER'S Your Sports Headquarters Lafayette, Indiana WELLS--YEAGER--BEST CO. The Prescription Drug Store West Side of the Square Free Delivery If We Serve You Once We Are Sure to Be Your Friends Diamonds Quality Watch Watches NICEWANDER JEWELERS Jewelry Repair Jewelry Satisfaction Guaranteed Lafayette, Indiana Kenneth H. Carnahan BROCK'S ZACH DUNN CITIES SERVICE Frigidaire Appliances While You Shop I6th and Kossuth Lafayette, Ind. GI 7-9040 Market Square Ph. SH 2-7469 DAVIS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Complimenfs of SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Main Plant 804 Main Market Square 3303 South St. Wabash Village Mar-Jean Village Jefferson Square 305 State St. GI 7-4109 PEOPLE'S WELDING 8. MACHINE CO., INC. NCG Lincoln Authorized Dealers Rl 3-3839 Authorized Dealers Therapy Oxygen Welding Equipment and Supplies Brown St. Levee and Supplies West Lafayette, Indiana N EWELT'S FABRIC CENTER The Complete Yard Goods Center of Lafayette 8 North 3rd Street BATES JUVENILE SHOPPE The Store That Cares for Your Children 308 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana PLAZA FURNITURE I203 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana No Money Down 36 Months to Pay Free Delivery Open 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday Ph.: SH 2-0994 MUlNZER'S STANDARD MAYERSTEIN-BURNELL CO. SERVICE STATION Robert M. Muinzer Phones SH 2-9176--SH 2-0480 INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Coverage Consultation Without Obligation 407 Robertson Bldg . 9th 8. Kossuth Lafayette Indiana Lafayette, Indiana SH 2-OI22 TOWN AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE CO. 594 By Pass 52 Lafayette, Indiana John Merrell Tom Merrell Charles Cal loway Dick Fogarty MAHARA'S . . . Your Music Headquarters SAINT BONIFACE CHURCH 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 A. CASSINI TILE AND TERAZZO CO., INC. 800 S. Earl Ave. --Residential Lafayette, Ind. --Commercial GI 7-II78 --Industrial See Olimpia Typewriters BOWER TYPEWRITER AND GIFTS 5I6 N . 9th St. Glidden Spread Satin 8. Paints Market Square ARTH REXALL DRUGS CARPET MART Eastside--Westside Where the Red Carpet Is Always Out MINARDO FRUIT CO., INC. Fruits 8. Vegetables Service Our Specialty SH 2-509I 22I-23I Chestnut Street 598 By-Pass 52 Lafayette, Ind. GI 7-3282 IPDZZLILZZXIIS IIERCEYLELIL feqfufff-Q Arm' fof Mlsses, Juniors, Petites, and Famous Lane Bryant Sizes Lafayette STUART JEWELRY CO. 313 Columbia St. SH 2-2882 Lafayette, Ind MORRIS BRYANT Smorgasbord 8: Inn CLARK FLORAL CO. Two Locations Next to Market Square US 52 North 2000 Elmwood RI 3-2134 Lafayette, Indiana Downtown--527 Main Lafayette, Ind. A.B.C. SHOE CO. INC. 406 Main St. SH 2-200I Lafayette, Ind. Wilbur E . Knowles Manager YOUNG PAINT 8. HARDWARE 310 South I6tl'1 Street Easy Parking BLIS HERS PU ette CYD Lafay CL ers of P ub lish and . Q10 few able Q bjipfkg P 15,13 HN 'N R x 'N kim-N, xwbflg- . I .z I ' A A: '-Lx Q-..,kx bbc .. 5 2 Sig, - 4. -fl 'w- .g R-G nk- x. 's:l'.':-.H-'u. -rw., W 'W ' 'Rib Q I9?:Q3W2Qf . 'N 'f'-'Ex H '-. W , Q .M '- xlsirtkw 'M 2, My .bs 'QQ' . fin Q4 ' X ' 'Q-Q. S591 '73-z'itf x 1 R ' . 9644-fvifiig N- . Om W A Bra, lg . cp 3 Kx Eg, 5. 'JZ' Hilti 'Ll - ' Q W XB - Q -4,5 Q .XX I .qgx 44,49 pf 90: F o,. Q06 'fi 91' 'mu 'S 'sf 1?-mir '7!.g:,. wi QF G -95,76 '90 gl' wx ':'7'Qv 'fizwf .,, :qu W-+.f -., axhhx .fqqgtkw 1- 53:1 'I -' 2. ,mm .Maia D 'rilhgl fr ' .-'. '+. 4 QQQQQ 9 ' QQQ, Q' '. xx :N 0 Fr F. GI? Cro -51? on C .,'37f -'iZ'.'6-'Seas owe +-:km 522'-Q 4f 'wb 42eig 'g7 -, kqlgmpbrd 0 ws-.ir 155'-:'+1 Wifi? 'fe xifs-IwT'k'Hfb., '-4 T :'5p 'N vff'NR'2,:Q's. RK f'42Jb. 'k,K 5 'Mu Nswsil' -'Gw: x,N Eg Hswlis 'Q 'lzqy' 'i.'m'LtQS,4'l,'1iS,.'isLL ,Q I-,N-f -J-., 5, 1451 'ff N.-JS'-,L. 'xx .,,qI Q1 G' 'ak 1' 'N ,X 4. otj6,6f A , 6' flflirax '50-vf IDEAL BARBER AND CLODJEAUX DRUGS BEAUTY SHOP 1116 South 4th Street Mar Jean Village phone SH 2-3780 Ph. GI 7-1674 Lafayette, Indiana WILLIAMS FLOWERS 18th and Kossuth Street Lafayette SH 2-7202 Ina and Fred Farmer Say It with FIowers O X Intersection U.S. 52 By Pass and State Road 26 Lafayette, Indiana 55043 Clothing, Shoes, Hats for Young Men Men Who Want to Stay Young 416 Main Street UNGER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 1522 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of MIDWEST ROOFING AND INSULATING CO. 12 North 3rd Street Lafayette, Indiana Ph. SH 2-3021--SH 2-3022 BRUNO'S PIZZA RESTAURANT Ph. RI 3-1668 OrIando's Pizza Ph. RI 3-3340 Compliments of REI FERS Fine Furniture at Corner of 9th and Main Congratulations to Class of 1965 Smith-Alsop O'Rears Pastry Purdue National Davis Cleaners Schnaible Drug Co. Devault's Beauty Shop Danners 5 and IO Clark Jewelry Kroger's Pizza King Jeff Square Marathon Frisch's Jefferson Square Merchants Association Sarge Biltz, Inc. Lafayet1'e's Finest Restaurant Steaks Chops Barbecued Ribs Sea Foods Live Maine Lobster By-Pass 52 at Highway 25 Phone SH 2-0088 Compliments of swan- f SHOES Market Square Lafayette's Teen Shoe BEAMAN PHARMACY 'I-K4- 402 So. Fourth St. Phone SH 2-2323 Headquarters Lafayette, Indiana PARK-N-EAT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Dining Room--Curb Service Downtown Office IOI North Fourth Street Carry Out SH 2-0075 Main Street Levee West Lafayette, Indiana WEST LAFAYETTE BRANC H 2405 N. Salisbury Street RI 3-3422 DONAHUE DRUGS The Rexall Store Mar-Jean Village Lafayette, Indiana Phone GI 7-2387 LAFAYETTE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL II00 Canal Road Lafayette, Indiana SCHRADER J EWELRY I605 N. I8th Street Lafayette, Indiana Official Monon R.R. Watch Inspector Phone SH 2-8716 REALIABLE EXTERMINATORS 4I7 Main Street Levee RI 3-I522 West Lafayette, Indiana For Real Estate of All Kinds Lots--Homes--Farms--Rentals Come to the Hoot Greives Real Estate Agency BEN EDICT'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 3772 Union St. Phone GI 7-2952 In the Colonial House On 52 By Pass Across from the Brown Rubber Co. Phone GI 7-4438 Gerry Kempker Frank Elser ' O. C. Greives Compliments BOB ROHRMAN AUTO SALES By Pass 52 at Kossuth St. The Finest in Automobiles CHUPP JEWELERS the INC. FIFTH 8. MAIN STREETS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA s t ,s ..,: ,l-, I School CIGSS Rings from S16-96 rsss :wall usrs - -fzf s'1'- r,s.. 4-rf f - ' , :' I -vr- VLFI- '1r-j .4y-, -. .4,r,- -,r,-tr 4t-.7., -.r. rs, ' Wil' A lm 53cS,b41'?,L'i'5fff:': Q Isgfrx ,,,. iigxlrls-riff Q rsr s I sslll 4 rslys,s I rc rr lsl L is scys L I ..,. . .4-: ---- ..,1.::: 40I Columbia St. Phone SH 2-5852 lndiana's Largest Sport Store ST. LAWRENCE Father Ralph Cinser O.F.M. Father Alden, 0.F.M. p Compliments ' 5 PATIO DRIVE INN I I' I - 52 By-Pass FOQR ,FIN EST ,ATEIQ Q 3 1 N ' wi-, A Next to Holiday Inn ' . ',,' I A X ig.:-ui Carry Out Orders GI 7-T938 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING, INC. Ca I SH 2-5001 THE VELLI N GER PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Since I9OO --Prescriptions Delivered-- Lafayette, Indiana Ph. SH 2-2727 ew 25Uef4fff!7,Q,ptffWyf WAZLWZW C-W1 ., , 0 ff wit c W1 A ,ly ,fy iv!! M 1 jfff 54,17 ff ,,,, ,dd . lyfQf,f'l? 2i,f 1 j f may t! Mary's athedral Af f 5 L5 ff pw X97 f' f J fy' ff' Q1 1 P K W f I . W W7 1205 Columbia St. Lafayette, Indiana K. E. McConnaughay 424 Columbia Street Lafayette, Indiana For the Finest in Shopping 0 cmk Square Over 30 Beautiful Stores to Serve You . XY Q Y! ANGEL HAVEN 208 N . 9th Lafayette, lnd. Compliments of J. O. PERKINS LUMBER CO. 90l-903 Wabash Avenue Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of Jerry's Cafeteria Jerry and Addie Lemm Life--Fire--Auto--Hospitalization Liability JOHN T. CONRAD--AGENT Waddell 8' Reed 'nc- Farm Bureau 2l0l Teal Rd lnsurance Lafayette, lnd. Underwriters for Phone: Office SH 2-2180 We're Proud of Our KNlGHTSl Varsity Cheerleaders United Mutual Fund Shares Prospectus Upon Request Lawrence F. Teder 70 B Lafayette Loan 8. Trust Bldg Lafayette, lndiana Phone S H 2-9007 ff Your 1965 Lance Photographer FRED BUTZ 121 North 6th sfreef A Phone SH 2-2774 Complete Phofogrophic Service Loddes , , W, V 11' , I w7' z Fred Sanders, Owner -M ,n , Qualify Jewelers Since I884 Q il il il-in f A Diamonds and Watches ' gf., I . , , li, lf1e1gie. f, ' ,, .I .d., ' ...fe I' s f! 'V ' I , '! -V7 fl Q -1 1, 1 1 ff V J - -' 1' . 1 AI: lw -I t ' A I 'fi I Y . - 4 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA For shopping fun . . for all 'rhe wardrobe needs of foday's young acfives . . i1 s'rhe Fashion. 4I9 Main Sf. Lafayette, Indiana ' I A ACKERMAN, Joe 89 ACKERMAN, Mary 67,103 ADAMS, Anita 103 ADAMS, Barb 15,17,18,34,38,41,67,72,73 ADAMS, Charlie 89 ADAMS, Susan 35,66,70,97 AHLER, Jim 7,34,44,58,59,62,73 ALBREGTS, Jack 7,21,32,34,44,50,53,54, 59,73 ALBRIGHT, Judy 45,66,73 ALDRIDGE, Jim 97 ALEXANDER, Linda 103 ALTEETER, David 103 ANDERSON, Betsy 41,42,45,67,73 ANDERSON, Janet 103 ANDERSON, Janice 103 ANDERSON, Russell 89 ANDERSON, Suzie 13,66,73 ANDREWS, Bill 50,89 ANDREWS, Jim 50,52,97 ANTHROP, Joe 73 ANTHROP, Mary 45,103 ARMAN, Penny 34,66,74 ARTI-I, David 52,103 ARTH, John 50,52,97 ASCHENBERG, Bill 103 AVELINE, Barb 97 AVELINE, Connie 39,67,89 AVELINE, Donna 103 AVELINE, Larry 21,50,89 B BAKER, Bill 97 BARON, Pat 6,35,67,97,100 BARTON, Cora 89 BARTON, Marilyn 45,74 BATTA, Lawrence 103 BATZ, Kathy 39,89 BATZ, Pat 103 sa, Index BE!-U.ER, Kay 66,97 BEI-ILER, Nancy 67 BENKESER, Carol 103 BENNER, Chris 74 BERTHA, Diane 66,103 BERTHA, Janet 67,74 BEUTEL, Wilma 9,44,67,97,l00 BICE, Barb 46,103 BINZ, Jayne 19,35,40,97 BLAKESLEY, Carole 33,42,66,88,89 BLUME, Jim 74,85 BOEI-ILE, Betty 74 BOGAN, Jack 12,50,74 BOCAN, Jenny 24,67,68,103 BOGAN, William 7,25,44,50,53,54,89,106 BOI-IAN, Hallie 10,33,37,39,89 BOHAN, Shannon 103 BONCEN, Catherine 35,97 BONCEN, Jerry 24,52,103 BOWER, John 35,97 ' BOZIK, Susie 103 BRADY, Jack 74 BRADY, Jim 50,52,62,89 BRESNAHAN, 103 BRESNAI-IAN, Kathleen 35,97 BRESNAHAN, Dick 74 BRESNAHAN, Robert 89 BRESNAHAN, Tom 74 BRICKLER, Jane 46,66,74 BROUWER, Rodger 103 BROUWER, Ruth 67,75 BROUWER, Sandy 67,76 BROUWER, Steve 6,14,34,68 BROWN, Dale 50,52,103 BROWN, Kenneth 34,50,52,6B,97 BROWN, Lynn 97 BROWN, Jim 76 BROWN, Bob 76 BROWN, Sandy Jean 34,96,97,100 I42 BROWN, Sandy Sue 46,97 BUDEWITZ, Helen 67,103 BUDEWITZ, Jim 89 BUIT, Jacklyn 46,103 BUIT, Jerry 97 BUIT, Steve 33,37,39,89 BURKE, Betty 89 BURKE, Mike 34,103 BURNELL, Denise 32,34,97,100 BURNELL, Gaile 12,32,34,53,75 BURNETT, Larry 34,97 BURNETT, Paul 21,44,58,62,75 BUSH, Don 50,52,97 BUSH, Ron 50,52,97 BUTZ, Becky 46,103 C CAESAR, Graceann 34,46,75,99 CAHILL, Jim 14,89 CAHILL, Tom 22,52,l03 CAIN, Donna 103 CALHOUN, Carol 19,3Z,35,40,66,97 CAMILOTTO, Elio 44,75 CAMILOTTO, Marlene 97 CAMPBELL, Connie 103 CARROLL, Bob 103 CASEY, Peggy 35,41,67,97 CATALDO, Steve 5,a4,s2,1oo,1oa CAVANAUGH, Bob 25,44,50,51,54,75 CAVANAUGH, Bruce 25,34,50,89 CAVANAUGH, David 75 CAVANAUCH, Julie 19,103 CHANEY, Cecilia 97 CHEESEMAN, cami 67,103 CHERRY, .Jay 62,75 CHERRY, Tamara 34,44,46,67,97 Cl-IILDERS, Dick 76 CHRISTIAN, Janet 103 CHRISTIAN, Liz 1s,15,17,ee,76 CIBRIAN, Manuel 37,45,46,89 CLAWSON, Don 13,97 CLAWSON, Jerry 76 COLLIER, Miko 89 COLLIEI1, wiiiiain 34,103 coMI1s, Judy I5,17,67,103 coM9s, Tom 2s,42,44,50,s1,5a,54,76,134 CONRAD, Mary 32,33,42,66,76,9-i cooLMAN, Dick 6,35,50,52,97 CORNELL, John 20,103 cons, Torn 103 COLIRTER, Kathy 33,a9,44,67,a9,90,127, 130 cox, Linda 26,89 CRIMMINS, Mike 34,44,50,52,97,101 CRIMMINS, Par z0,52,103 caussoruz, Betty 98 CUTTER, Bill 7,44,50,55,5s,59,62,76 CYP., Jeff 103 D DATZNIAN, Ken B9 DAUJOTAS, Pat 98 DAUJOTAS, Richard 21,76 DAVIS, Jack 89 DEERR, Connie as,40,96,9s,100 Del-IAI-IN, Bruce 44,50,76 Del-IAHN, Mary 35,66,70,98 DBHAHN, Sherry 33,66,76,88 DELANEY, Janice 43,66,76 DELANEY, Joe 28,76,77,B0 DELANEY, Mary 16,104 DeLION, Donald 35,104 DEWENTER, Karen 34,43,66,77 DEXTER, Diana 104 DEXTER, Jerry 89 DIENHART, Wayne 50,5z,96,9s DOHENY, Jean 33,39,66,89 DOHENY, Kathy 19,35,44,66,98 DOHENY, Maureen 32,35,41,66,98 DORAN, Janie 66,104 DOUGLAS, Mary 67,89 DOUGLAS, Nancy 45,46,77 DOWELL, Kathy 35,67,98 DOYLE, Jim 42,99 DREWRY, Steve 35,104 DRYSDALE, Debby 67,104 DUX, Geneva 46,77 E EASTERWOOD, Joe 98 EBERLE, Greg 104 EBIZRLE, Kim 77 EBERLE, Jeralyn 67,89 EBERTS, Tom 36,98 ECKMAN, Mike 52,104 EDWARDS, Dan 13,24,89 EMGE, Mary 37,46,67,98 ENZ, Chris 16,135,104 EIwE,M:1rika 11,3a,39,67,s9 EVANS, David l6,34,62,89 EVENSON, Maureen 34,98 F' FARLEY, Jim 2B,33,44,45,77 FARRELI., Cathy 104 FARRELL. Dennis 5,104 FARRELL, Miko 98 FASSNACHT, Don 78,88 FAULKNER, Jim 36,78 FELTS, Jackie 89 FINLEY, Kathy 35,67,9B FISCHER, Luanne 66,89 FITZSIMMONS, Dana 39,66,89 FITZSIMMONS, Phil 34,514,104 FLANAGAN, Kathy 34,89 FLANAGAN, Rosemary 104 FLEMING, Janet 6,67,98 FLEMING, Kathy 32,33,35,38,44,67,78,84 FOGARTY, Sally 14,32,33,4I,4z,67,99,134 FORCE, Kathy 37,39 FRANCESCI-IINA, Angelo 78 FRANKLIN, Jane 13,617,104 FRANKLIN, Richard 34,89 FRENCH, Marne 66,98 FIIUITS, Mary 104 FUNCHEON, Kathy 22,104 G GAGEN, Kathy 66,70 GAGEN, Tom 35,104 GANTZ, Pete 6,I2,34,90 GARREN, Peggy 104 GENGLER, Sharon 25,67,78 GERLACH, Judy 66,90 GERNAND, Sandra 34,66.98 GILBERT, Larry 32,44,50,51,53,54,7B,88 GLATZEL, Judy 34,41,66,90 GLAVIN, Katy 41,66,90 CLOTZBACH, Mary 104 GLOVER, David 78 GOETZ, Barb 3z,33,41,44,46,66,90 CODBY, Mike 34,95 COLDSMITH, Debby 46,66 COLDSMITI-I, Par 21,46,67,78 COLDSMITH, Steve 98 GRAMMAN, Dennis 10,13,14,90 GRAMMAN, Garry 104 GRAMMAN, Mike 78 GRAVELLE, Sandy 33,43,66,9o GREIVES, Jim 35,104 GRIFFIS, Connie 67,90 GRIFFIS, Mike 34,104 H HAAN, Jack 15,32,58,90 I-IAAN, Janet 43,44,66,70,78 HAAN, Joyce 16,35,67,104 HACK, John 79 HACK, Nancy 35,98 HALSEMA, Connie 37,46,79 HALSEMA, Dave 9,a5,40,50,s2,9s HALSEMA, Linda 67,90 HALSEMA, Mike 90 HALSEMA, Ron 52,104 HALSEMA, Sally 67,90,93 HALSEMA, Sharon 34,100,104 HALSMER, Cornelius 90 I-IALSMEI1, Jean 100,104 I-LALSMER, Marianna 34,46,66,79 HALSMER, Mary 35,46,79 HALSMER, Tom 98 HAMILTON, Celeste 67,104 HAMILTON, Joyce 22,104 HANSEN, Kristine 34,98 HANTHORN, Paul 98 HARRINGTON, Billy 98 HARRIS, Anita 98 HARRIS, Kathy 2s,46,66,79 HARRIS, Mary 34,99 I-IATKE, Eugene 50,52,96,9s HATKE, .John 16,104 HAUGHN, Mary 66,79 HAWK, Cheryl 45,79 HAYES, Eileen 6,15,17,32,40,66,98 HEATH, Dave 12,43,79,134 HEATH, Miko 7,44,59,6z,79 I-IEGE, Mary 105 HELM, Carolyn 105 HENTSCHEL, Sharon 37,66,98 I-IERN, Linda 66,79 HESSION, Alice 37,39,41,46,98 HESSION, Jim 46,79,80 HESSION, Rhoda 98 I-IICKNER, sroyo 98 X HIGGINS, Mary 7 ,98 KETTERER, Steve 44,50,62,90 KING, Mike 99 KILENE, Shery 46,99 KLINE, Charles 34,80 KLINE, Charles 90 KLINE, Harold 105 KLINE, Pat 66,99 KLINGER, Joe 19,52,105 KLINKER, Liz 41,46,66 KLINKER, Mary 66,76,s1,s9 KLIPPEL, Miko 44,5o,53,55,5s,s1 KLUMPE, Rica 90 KNIGHT, Steve 46,99 KNOWLES, Harold 105 KNOWLES, Judy 34,66,90 KOCI-IERT, David 99 KOCHERT, Phil B1 KOI-INE, Kris 99 KORTY, David 105 KORTY, Kathy 16,67,105 KORTY, Louis 35,44,90,93 KORTY, Lucy 99 KRABBE, Phoebe 99 KRICK, Patricia 33,45,66,s1 KRICK, Ron 90 KUNGEL, Kerry 90 KUNCEI., Terry 34,90 I. LAI-IRMAN, Kathy 67,102,105 LAMB, Pat 34,43,5s,a1 LAMBUTI-I, Linda 19,37,99 LA MOTI-IE, Michele 39,66,67,s1 LANDER, Domthy 46,81 LARSON, Mary 9,99 LAWS, Pat 67,81 LAWS, Richard 34,36,52,105 LAYDEN, Janice 43,67,90 LAZAR, Jim 35,232,105 LAZAR, John 42,50,90 LAZAR, Sue 33,41,46,66,82 LEHNEN, Cheryl 39,66,82 LEI-INEN, Sandy 37,66,99 LEIBENGUTI-I, Jane 33,82,B8 LEMING, Pat 35,102,105 LEMM, Peggy 91 LENCKE, Sam 19,23,39,91,93 LEUCK, Don 52,105 LIBBERS, Bill az LIDESTER, Linda. 32,66,91 LIEVELSBERCER, Connie 67,91 LINSMEYER, Gary 3a,44,55,s0,sz Loho, nerr 19,32,40,42,50,99 Loko, Eileen 41,43,66,91 LUCAS, Maria 14,91 LUNDSTROM, Josie 7,46,105 LUNDSTROM, Meg 33,46,91 M MACKEY, Bridget 45,56,s2,99 MACKEY, Kevin 16 LADY, Charla 41,45,67,99 HIGGINS ,,,,G,,.,.o' 0 ,Bda 46 9 ALADY, Eugenia 67,105 H,T.,.,,E D 8 ' r MA A Y, Mary 45,56,82 ,,,,T.,.LE' N n , ,os M o Y, Maggie 33,34,4z,32 H, ia, C S4 I 658' RTIN, Martha 6,12,66,91 Ho E A . so I SLI ,Ea az H oyce ,g , 8 90 MATI-EW, Ann 16,z2,66,105 HO ,Peg Y 1 , 663 MATHIEW, Kathy 6,66,91 , , HOMRLG, 3 ' 5 4,9 MATTO teve 91 HOP 50' . I I MA h yl 93 ,, ,4 50 , ..,, , -- A hn 5,99 To Q,,,b', , 0 - TY, Laura 37,66,99 I-IoUsTo , nas 41,46, 6 CARTY' 311134-36 HOW I - hae, 0 McCORD, Ralph 91 HU -1- Mary 9 McCOR.D, Roseanna 67,99 G 1 ,32,35,,,,2,,,,5 MCDONALD, Pat 67,99 HUNS V Ca Y 32,35,,,,5 McDOWELL, Cathy 26,46,66,91 HWA ankun 3136180 MCDOWELL, Dennis 99 , McDOWELL, Janet 67,76,82 ILLINGWORTH, Dean 90 ILLINGWORTH, Judy67,105 J JACKSON, Sandy 90 JONES, Linda 105 K KELLY, Janet 37,67,99 KEMPER, Jeff 32,39,44,5s,62,s0,s9 KENNEDY, Sharon 34,46,67,90 KERKHOFF, Marty 28,45,B0 KERN, Cheryl 19,s4,67,99 KERSSEMAKERS, Margie 35,66,99 143 McDOWELL, Joe 91 McKINNEY, Ken 34,91 McKINNEY, Mary 34 ,66,82,88 MCMAHON, Bob 40,99 MELLADY, Steve 105 MELUCH, George l5,37,46,83 MELUCH, John 99 MELVILLE, Debbie 34,99 MEMMER, Gerald 50,52,99 MEMMER, John 35,56,77,83 MESAROS, Cheryl 91 MEYER, Dorothy 67,83 MEYERS, Diane 46,99 MEYERS, Sharon 91 MIKELS, Penny 67,91 MILLER, Jim 7,34,36,52,105 MILLER, Susan 34,46,83 MINER, Sandra 28,39,45,67,83 MINER, Sharon 26,91 MINNLEAR, Edward 35,40,99 MITCHIELL, Jaqueline 46,102,105 MOELLER, Catherine 35,67,105 MOELLER, Linda 35,66,99 MOI-ILMAN, Gerry 100 MOLDTI-IAN, John 91 MOLDTHAN, Patricia 34,105,67 MOLDTI-IAN, Thomas 105 MORGAN, Margie 41,46,66,67,83,84 MORGAN, Maxine 36,46,91 MOSER, Theresa 91 MUCKER, Diane l9,35,40,67,100 MUINZER, Maureen 34,46,66,91,127 N NAVILLE, Connie 34,67,105 NEI-IR, Pamela 37,67,100 NELSON, Barbara 33,34,41,67,76,83 NELSON, Janice 34,105 NELSON, Peggy 67,91 NELSON, Stephen 7,16,105 NICHOLS, Robert 91 NORRIS, Michael 93 NORRIS, Steve 35,91,100 NORRIS, Virginia 91 NORTHRUP, Bonita 34,66,91 NOTI-I, Kathleen 67,72,76,83 NOT!-I, Nancy 13,16,106 O O'BRIEN, Darlene 66,91,92 O'CONNOR, David 4a,44,50,91 O'CONNOR, Donald 100 O'CONNOR, James l3,32,42,44,80,83,89 O'CONNOR, Martha 18,34,67,91 O'CONNOR, Theresa 33,34,38,83 o'1-IERREN, Pat 13,16,52,106 ONORATO, Men, 35,613,106 OSBORNE, Stephen 39,91 RENDER, Ann 34,67,l06 RENDER, Pe: sz,as,41,66,a5 RENDER, Sue 18,41,66,92 RETTIG, Joanna 46,100 RETTIG, Robert 39,88,92 REUZENAAR, Jack 50,52,100 RICE, Ricky 92 RICE, Vicki 34,100 RICHARD, Roy 106 RICKS, Janet 33,43,85 RICKS, Tony 35,100 RICKS, Stephen 44,58,85 RIEDEL, Nancy 67,106 RIEI-ILE, Sharon 18,39,92 RIEI-ILE, Paul 52,106 ROACI-I, William 22,100 ROADRUCK, Steve 16,32,52,106 ROGERS, Kenneth 46,52,106 ROGERS, John 46,85,106 ROI-IRMAN, 'Theresa 19,35,4I,46,10O ROSWARSKI, Kenneth 46,511,106 ROTHROCK, Stephen 35,50,52,100,101 ROTTLER, Chris 18,44,5O,52,92 RUND, I-'rank 92 RUNKLE, Barbara 45,6636 RUNKLE, Patricia 106 RUPPERT, Stephen 18,86 Rusx-1, RUSH, RUSI-I, RUTI-IE RYAN, RYAN, Carolyn 34,43,67,86 Elaine 22,66,106 Michael 50,62,92 RFORD, John 18,44,50,55,62,72,86 Barbara 35,67,70,100 Sheila 13,32,38,53,86 RYCRAFT, Janet 67,106 s SABOL, SABOL, SABOL, Janet 18,36,37,92 John 36,39,77,86 Mer, 36,37,46,100 SALAZAR, Edwerd 34,92 sAL1.A, SALTS, Judith 67,86 Debbie 34,100 SCHAFER, Mark 39,9239 SCHAFER, Michael as,s6 OSTHEI MER, Kathy 16,534,106 P . PARKER, Mary 37,66,91 PARKER, Nancy 106 PARSONS, John 84 PECI-IIN , Jane 66,84 PECHIN, Jim 43,88 PECI-IIN, Pamela 26,66,91 PECHIN, Sharla 34,46,67,106 PETERS ,David 42,62,91 PETRIC, Ann 32,115,100 PETRIC , Barbara 13,33,41,42,66,B4 PFROMMER, David a2,as,1oo Pl-IILLIP PHILLIP s, Mary 45,84 s, John 19,106 SCI-IAIK, Donna 34,41,46,66,84,86 SCI-IIEETZ, Doraleen 33,41,46,66,86 SCHERSCI-IIEL, Judy 41,46,66,86 SCHETZSCLE, Elizabeth 19,35,67,106 SCI-IETZSCLE, Stephen 14,34,44,50,62,92 SCHICK, Richard 44,50,5I,55,62,87 SCHIED, Lola 101 SCI-IILLINC, Carol 35,40,66,97,101 SCHILLING, Karen 18,67,90,92 SCI'-IILLING, Michael 106 SCHMIDT, Ellen 35,46,67,106 SCI-IMITT, Terry 50,62,92 SCI-IMITZ, Alan 106 SCI-IMITZ, Doug 18,14,92 SHOCKEY, Paul 44,50,52,92 PHIPPS, Mary 34 PLASTER, Mary 46,66,91 PLONSKI, Stephen 100 PONTO, Jim 7,44,58,59,B4 POSTHAUER, Dorothy 37,100 . POWELL, Karen 91 , POWELL, Thomas 85 sci-IRADER, Bob 6,1s,21,s2,ss,59,9z SCHRADER, John 32,35,40,50,52,101 SCHRADER, Kathy 34,41,46,66,87 sci-IRADER, Marjay a4,sa,92 SCHULTZ, Suzanne s9,41,45,46,66,a7 SI-EETS, Marilyn a7,41,67,1o1 si-1oR'1'ER, Fred 92 PRICE, PuE'rz, PUETZ, PUETZ, PuE'rz, John 100 Daniel 39,91 David 106 Mary Lou 67,68,100 Susan 85 Purrs, Mary 67,106 Q QUAINTANCE, John 91,92 QUALIO, Roseanna 16,20,34,46,106 R RADNER, Richard 35,100 RARDON, Julie 34,106 RARDON, Francis 92 RAUS!-I, Joe 32,39,44,50,62,90,91 RAUSH, Sheri 33,39,45,85 RAYMER, Maribeth 34,106 RAYMOND, Catherine 66,106 RAYMOND, Joseph 91 REDMON, Charles 52,102,106,107 REDMON, Phyllis 12,13,43,45,67,85 REIFENRATI-I, Carol 34,42,67,85 REIFENRATH, Thomas 34,50,52,100 REIFERS, Suzanne 44,46,66,84,85 REISS, Dennis 100 SI-IRINER, Thomas 32,33,38,72,87 SHIPLEY, Dennis 106 SIEGFRIED, Helen 106 SILVERS, Michael 35,101 SIMS, Dick 62,87. SMITH, Cynthia 41,107 SMITH, Diann 107 SMITH, George 23,25,34,44,50,53,62,88, 92,106 SMITH, Sharon 23,34,39,67,68,92 SMITH, Sharon 34,116,101 SNYDER, Julia 67,107 SNYDER, Steven 34,87 SONDEGRATH, Kay 45,66,87 SONDEGRATI-I, Nancy 77,107 SOSBE, Warren 92 SPARGER, Kevin 6,13,58,93 SPENCER, Rick 39,87 SPERBACK, Richard 34,46,87 SPITZNACLE, Peggy 34,46,66,92 SPITZNAGLE, Tom 87 STALEY, Gregory 107 STANFIELD, Barbara, 107 STATTON, Eileen 19,107 144 STEILL, Karen 46,84,87 STEILL, Stan 21 STEINER, Tom 32,52,107 STEVENS, Gail 46,100,101 STODCELL, Patricia 10,90,92 STODGELL, Theresa 107 STONE, Stephen 39,44,5B,92 STONE, Susan 16,107 STONUEY, Karen 46,92 SUKITS, Joe 34,44,50,92 SUKITS, Tom 7,19,34,52,102,107 SULLIVAN, Thomas 33,92 SUNDEN, Diane 37,116,101 SUNDEN, Patricia 92 SUTTON, Jeanne 107 SWITZER, Tom 44,50,93 T TAYLOR, James 44,s0,s1,5a,62,93 TEDER, Diane l6,32,43,53,93 THELEN, Janice 45,88 THELEN, Larry 33,50,93 Ti-IISE, Mark 15,50,52,101 TIMMONS, Linda 17,41,46,66,BB TIMMONS, Patricia 33,39,44,67,93 TITUS, Linda 36,115,101 TRACY, Robert 93 TRACY, Steven 107 TRAUTH, Charles 34,52,102,107 TRIGG, Richard 101 TROBAUGI-I, William 5O,52,93 TYRRELL, Stephen 911 TYSON, Gary 107 U ULRICI-I, Janet 107 UTTERMOHIEN, Clara 37,67,101 UTTERMOHLEN, David 107 V VAN HOY, Susan 6,37,46,67,101 VAUCHN, Carol 93 VAUCHN, Cherilynn 101 VAUCHN, Donald 107 W WAINSCOTT, Candice 90,93 WALKER, Dennis 93 WALTON, George 34,107 WALTON, Michael 88 WALTON, John 20,34,71,104,107 WARWICK, Ann 107 WASTL, Maxine 34,67,107 WEBER, Gayle s4,46,66,9a WEBER, Mary 33,41,46,66,88 WEBER, Mike 106,107 wE1sT, Marcia 66,93 WEMHOFF, Joseph 19,32,37,40,99,10 WERLE, Mariann 107 WESTRICK, Annette 37,116,101 WESTRICK, Rebecca 8,33,37,46,93 WIESE, Donald 93,58,62 WIESE, Jane 107 WIESE, Steve 25,88,89 WILLIAMS Lizabeth 34,46,93 WILLIAMS, Marianna 67,88 WILLIAMS, William 107 WILSON, Bill 46,101 W1LsoN, Kathy 33,34,43,67,93 WILSON, Therese 41,67,107 W1sE, Marilyn a:s,:1e,66 WISE, Ramona 46,67,68,93 WISE, Richard 45,46,s9 WISE, Stephen 45,46,S8 WISE, Wayne 107 WOLF, Linde 67,93 WOLF, Michael 35,50,52,101 WOLFORD, Leilee 67,107 WORLAND, James, 107 WORIAND, Robert 101 Z ZAHN, Carolyn 16,a4,6o ZAI-IN, Ruth 39,45,66,89,107 ZH-IRINC, Steve 0z,44,s0,9o,9a ZEHRING, Vicky s7,40,46,1o1 ZIDAR, Andreas 46,101 z1DAR, Tom 34,46,89 ZIECLER, Beverly 67,107 ZINK, rrnneie 34,101 ZINK, Steve 105,107 M .en-een vw-ew- :wmv VN WWQAEQMMWMWM Q, WWW QWM7 ww W fW3'Q5ZfZW ,ww fwmcff M ,WWW 240,15 hffgwzfgg QKZWM qwbffgwifwgfy QS, yfq' -gg QW Qfiicksgf 5'i2Wig55Jf3JM'?MVwMQ wif? :wg W Zl!y,,ffffjfQiffffQiff!,7f . WffWfZfQWfW M fffififzwifffffww I JWWM W W ,g fgyfwm W ---1 Q, f I Yhgg. 3 . fkf -1113! fi-I Y -'I 9:1 , ,445 . Vx ., A K 1 ' UQ.-Mr -., .Nf S--ef - ',,,' 3,1 , .Agar I, ., -V 4 ,J -. 1 Q 1 V W Y x . a 1 ' ,fx . a J, fp' L x f 'id 'Xv lil J aussi. v:? E:e. H.. A V. ,,. 1 'J L Q. 'A 5 f. ..- -4w. -.x ' V ' ' F5 isa? .L N I V! in , Q 1 ,, f ww, u -:ir i Skis' : I U f. if 'A1A 2 . 1 Ci . 1 K 'E.:.1i,a- .. ::f's'3- .: '73 My ll X -J, r v , Q . R ' ' f b ' -,ffl ,,1, 1 - T31 s if -'MJ -Q ..- f f :3 5,3323 . . 1 s . 453-1:-'1?:'N-f' '- ' N u 12.3-,V 'K ' A- 4 .,,.v I ' .,i: 5: Q' . , -1: 1 mei' - T. ' 5' 'ff --gffefi f 'f 1 1 2 5' , 4, any 1 H' Af,....f.- ,--' J.-fa' : - f:x,yuK.,,, 'fb-. 5 - I 1, 41114 -1- -gf f'w,-xii, 5 f Q , . K . .. -. - . - A-'52 .t L. ' .gif ' - 3- - - .x 1 if - 1 1 ' -Q -11 11 I F , 8 ' Q4 1 ' -n--,n 3 J' Q-iq nu, . ,.421 V 15, -..Il . Nr. ...xn.' , ..,.. .J School Board: lst ROW from left to right: Bishop Car- berry, Fr. James Fitzpatrick, Charles Malady, Fr. Gross, Joseph Faulkner, Fr. Vernon, Fr. McHale. 2nd ROW: Fr. Leo Pfeiffer, Ray Steiner, Msgr. Potthoff, Sr. Fidelia, Sr. Augustine.Fr.Hardebeck, Ted MacDonald, and Frank Flynn were not present. School Board Meets, Plans, Builds The Lafayette Catholic School Board has as its main duty the finances of the city's Catholic schools. Consisting of the bishop, the principal and assistant, the five local pastors, two of the Sisters and five lay- men, the Board has, during the previous school year, sponsored a band program in the parish grade schools in order to form a long awaited band here at C .C . The Board has also served to lighten the load of principal Fr. Vernon regarding high school tuition. It is our hope that everyone will greatly appreciate the efforts of these men which were made so that we all might enjoy more fully every facet of our life as a student of the Lafayette Catholic School System. Big Banquet Ends Best Season Gaile Bumell, Jim Ponto, Paul Burnett, Bill Cutter, Mike Heath, Jim Ahler and Sheila Ryan proudly display their awards. The 1964-65 Basketball Season was cli- maxed with the annual banquet held on March 25th. Master of Ceremonies Earl Richard- son introduced guest speaker Joe Sexton, head baseball and assistant basketball coach of Purdue University. Coach John Eberle presented trophies, and the C .C . blanket for Sportsmanship and Mental Attitude was pre- sented by jerry Lernrn. Jim Ahlergets a big hand from histeammates as he walks to receive his trophy. III Spring Sports I TRACK TEAM BOTTOM ROW: G. Smith, S. Taylor. TOP ROW: L. Batta, P. Fifzsimmons, J. Ricks, L. Gilbert, L. Korty.MIDDI.E ROW: D.Gram- Bongen, S. Roadruck, J. Miller. man, J. Rausch, B. Andrew, D. Evans, E. Hoppe, J. GOLF TEAM:E. Camilotto E. M' ' M. C ' ' ' - '4 , xnmear, nmnuns, R. Frankhn, T. Sullivan. Jumping high andwide for a win is Steve Ricks. Set CC Records . . ,. f- ,i . ir. .. A.. ,.,.-. BASEBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: K. Sparger, S. Zeh- Ponto, T. Combs, J. Albregts, J. Kemper, T. Schmitt, ring, M. Eckman, H. Knowles, S. Nelson, T. Reifenrath, Coach John Eberle, J. Bogan. J. Moldthan, W. Dienhart. TOP ROW: B. Bogan, J. Led by seniors and supported by juniors, CC's track team turned in the best record in the history of the school, 5-5-l. Setting individual records were Steve Ricks in low and high hurdles and Larry Gilbert in both shot put and hurdles . Under Coach Eberle the baseball team compiled an impressive 13-6 season. In the last game of the season' they beat Jeff 8-5 for a first victory over them in any varsity sport. After fashioning a creditable 500 record in a rebuilding season, Coach LaRocca and the golf team can anticipate a still better season next year. There is only one senior letterman, and the juniors and sophomores are improving by the minute. V Tom Combs takes his cuts in a game with West La fayette, in which he fanned sixteen devils. -1 v n CC. Students Show Talents Neil Halsmer proudly checks his display in which he won an army award. ,Q Jim Greives, Mr. Chen, Dave Korty and Pat Crimmins discuss the best way to exhibit their experiment. Setting up a science project is a family affair as Janet Haan helps her sister Joyce. VI Bedecked with medals, Jack Sabol accepts an award for his science entry. World of Science Bigger and better than ever is a fitting de- scription for the 1965 Science Fair. Senior jack Sabol's project, The Influence of Radioactive Phosphorous on Amino Acid Metabolism, won first place in the senior biological class. The junior biological honor went to joyce Haan, freshmang and in the physical sciences, junior and senior division first places went to Therese Wilson, freshman, and Steve Buit and Mark Schafer, juniors, respectively. Regarding the Regional Science Fair, jack Sabol was awarded a first place in the biological division, and Mike Schafer the same in the physical. Each was named a finalist to attend the National Science Fair held at St. Louis, Missouri. Here Sabol's project wona fourth place fair award aswell as a first place and a trip to Las Vegas given by the Dental Association and an alternate position for the Atomic Energy Commission. Schafer was also awarded a fourth place fair award. Mike later received a letter from Indiana Gov- ernor Roger D. Branigin delegating him to at- tend the West Virginia National Youth Science Camp this summer, representing the state of Indiana. 1 04 nl? 3AN, S pIGl'l'1U' OST l Vlgmxh ,mg A GIVEN ov' N. .J W mmm snr., mmm. 9' Standing by his winning project is Mike Schafer. DF ON SYSTEM ANALYSISG 'KING TN! 'WV' 'U nous 'F NlT0Gluuruuy, 9 I-MY nu ra mmm-r muumvx cmmmsns. IT tru ls nnnmm '72 AYFICIIIJ 'run umm MIG. lf ,W fi! ' 'lf 'l VII Jack Sabol, Sister Gas- par, Mike Schafer and Sister Augustine set up their winning display at St. Louis. si. ,. he Cf .XM ' - ' fr. f W 1' E - Ez I 9 A truly delightful musical, Annie Get Your Gun, was this year presented by the chorus. Under the direction of Sr. Kathleen, dramatics moderator, and Sr. Everildis, director of the chorus, the cast practiced many hours to deliver a most memorable and exciting production. Playing the leading roles were Suzanne Reifers as Annie Oakley, and George Meluch as Frank Butler, sup- ported by one of the largest casts in the school's history. Some practice sessions were so secret even directors and cast members had to steal a. peek. ers and sisters listen attentively to a lul- laby. Big Success of Spring's Annie The Cincinnatians wait for a cue in one of their many practice sessions. Carol Reifenrath and Janet Haanperform a makeup opera- tion on Jerry Clawson. Annie Oakley's broth- Donna Schaik and her escort, Bernie Conrad, cross the bridge to finda Hawaiian setting. Blue Hawaii Spar Blue Hawaii, the spring junior -Senior Prom, was presented by the junior class on Friday, May 28th. Supervised by chairman Diane Teder, the committees created a true Hawaiian atmosphere consisting of flowers, coconuts, and an old fashioned bridge covering a fish pond. The one- hundred -and -fifty -plus couples who attend ed the prom were hosted afterwards at the After Prom Party of similar theme held at Blessed Sacrament by the junior class parents. Here some corsages and gloves, as well as jackets and ties, were shed as all ended the big evening in wonderful 1965 style. This year's Prom Queen, lovely Janet Haan, places the crown on the King, Jim Ahler. The Prom King, Queen and their court express with smiles the m honor given to them. kles with Tropical Atmosphere The swinging good time at the After Prom Party is shown by Sha- ron Kennedy, Mony Wise, and Dana Fitz- simmons. The enchanted islands seem nearer as the band sways with a ro- mantic theme. Food- - and lots of it--is always a big hit at the After Prom Party. W Q 1 - x 304 Father Vernon congratulates the senior Bishop Bennet Award winners, Jeff Kemper and Kathy Fleming. Other class winners are Bob Rettig, Diane Teder, Joe Wemhoff, Mary DeHahn, and Phil Fitzsimmons. Not pictured is Elaine Rush. Sister Seraphia proudly hands Tom Shriner his Latin awards. XII Many Students FRONT ROW: Diane Mucker, Sheri Rausch, Karen Steill, Sue Lazar, J ayne Binz, Geneva Dux, Suzamme Reifers. Mary Com-ad, embarrassed but honored, accepts her pin for the LANCE. S ,fm Recognized on Awards Day BACK ROW: Jack Sabol, Mike Schafer, Tom Shriner, John Price, Jim Hession, Steve Wise. Mr. Russell gives hearty congratulations to Tom Spitznagle, winner of the Industrial Arts Award. Many new awards were given on Awards Day to make it an ever-growing affair. The head of each department presented various awards to deserving students . Because Awards Day is especially meant for the seniors, those honored are as follows: Sports: Jeff Kemper, Tom Combs Chorus: Suzanne Reifers, jim Hession, Geneva Dux Industrial Arts: Tom Spitznagle Home Economics: Sue Lazar, Karen Steill Mathematics: Mike Schafer, Tom Shriner Science: jack Sabol Lance: Mary Conrad, janet Haan, Maggie Maloney, Karen Dewenter Centralight: Tom Shriner, Kathy Fleming Business: Sherri Rausch Bishop Bennet: jeff Kemper, Kathy Fleming The Baseball high scholastic average trophy goes to J eff Kemper. XIII l I E Central !. Marilyn Wise and Tom Shriner gave the seniors a bright outlook on their future. Mr. Charles J. Martin discussed the various fields of work open to graduates. CathoIic's Largest Class Friday, june 11th, one hundred fifty-two Central Catholic seniors participated in the schoo1's eighth commencement exercise. The graduates marched solemnly into the gym fdressed in blue or white caps and gowns.J The ceremony was begun with Tom Shriner's Salutatorian speech followed by Marilyn Wise's Valedictory address. Be- tween the speeches the C.C.,,chorus sang appropriate songs. The main speaker of the evening was Mr. Charles J. Martin, prin- cipal of Lafayette Jefferson High School. The general topic of his talk concerned the opportunities in various careers today. Plaques were then given to the Valedictorian and Salutatorian for their outstanding achievement . The conferring of diplomas by Right Rev- erend Monsignor john P. Schall, administra- tor of the Lafayette diocese, was the climax of the evening. Monsignor Schall closed the ceremony with a short sermon. 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