Cathedral’S Heroes Michael Schaefer, ’43, Responded to Robert V

CCatathedraledral HHigighhliglighhtsts Winter/Spring 2011 Magazine Celebrating 92 years of tradition.

Remembering one of Cathedral’s heroes Michael Schaefer, ’43, responded to Robert V. Welch’s call to help Cathedral keep her doors open. Mr. Schaefer passed away in March at age 86. a message from the president

Dear Friend of Cathedral, finest schools of the 21st century will look like. We will need to be bold in assessing our This is an interesting time in the world of current performance and evaluating how our education. Regardless of what type of school school might need to change to better serve one might talk about, public or private, our students of the future. elementary or secondary, the discussions Independent School Management (ISM) regarding school performance are intense. is one of the top consulting organizations From the White House to state capitols to in the country, working only with private the local level, the topic of schools and how and independent schools. ISM has made well those schools are educating students some suggestions as to what schools, such as is being debated. The search continues for Cathedral, will need to embrace to establish better ways to prepare our young people for and sustain institutional success in the 21st a world that is ever-changing. century. Year-round school for students, “Accountability” is a word that is often year-round school for the teaching faculty part of the debate, and every president, su- and a curriculum that is interdisciplinary, perintendent, principal and teacher is aware flexible and immersive are identified as “core of this evolving conversation about the work success components” by ISM. Technology they do and how effectively that work is be- will play a significant role, according to ISM, “A Baptist ing accomplished. and teachers will need to learn to teach in I am very proud of the performance of different ways to respond to the growing minister in Cathedral today. We anticipate that all of understanding of how students best learn. South Carolina our seniors will graduate and be admitted to There are suggestions that on-line course- whose ministry a college or university that is a good fit for taking will become an effective way for some them. Our students earn record numbers students to master some subjects. benefited from of dollars in scholarships each year to sup- This is all very challenging for many of (our) students ... port their college attendance. Our students us who experienced school in a very tradi- suggested perform service projects that truly affect the tional manner with blackboards, overhead lives of thousands … not only here in Cen- projectors and 16mm films in a classroom, ‘whatever it is tral Indiana but in other parts of the coun- and a teacher in front of the room. that you are try. I just heard a message from a Baptist But we will take those bold steps, and we doing ... keep minister in South Carolina whose ministry will prepare for a future that will be differ- benefited from Cathedral students and spon- ent. With the help of great teachers, effective doing it … sors who spent their spring break there in school leadership, appropriate consulting the results are tough weather and tough conditions. He assistance and by studying best practices, we amazing.’ ” described our students as “remarkable” and will make the necessary changes to ensure suggested “whatever it is that you are doing that Cathedral remains one of the premier at Cathedral, keep doing it … the results are Catholic, college preparatory schools in the amazing.” Our athletic teams continue to country. win championships and compete at the high- We will do this because we are com- est levels, and our performing and fine arts mitted to our young people and believe so programs produce inspiring results. strongly in the mission of this remarkable But our performance today does not school. guarantee our success next year or 10 years And we will require your investment, from now. We must continue to improve your prayers and your engagement … as we each and every aspect of the Cathedral always have. q experience to ensure that this school will continue to accomplish her mission of “profoundly shap(ing) the way (Cathedral) students think, serve and lead.” To continue to Stephen J. Helmich build the leaders of tomorrow, we will need President to make sure we understand what the very

2 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Trustees contents Board of Directors Incorporated 1972

Officers Joseph M. Dezelan, ’62, Chairman Cathedral Steven J. Schaefer, ’70, Vice Chairman David P. Lewis, Treasurer Colleen Spellacy Cline, ’83, Secretary The Rev. William G. Munshower, ’50, Chaplain Stephen J. Helmich, President ighlights Mary C. Croswell, Asst. Secretary H Members Magazine Mark D. Batties III, ’62 Volume 41, Issue 3 The Rev. Patrick Beidelman, ’90 Michael R. Berghoff John I. Bradshaw Jr., ’48 William P. Brady, ’81 Christian T. Browning, ’93 James C. Butler Dennis W. Casey Vicki Christ Matthew Cohoat, ’78 Julia F. Crowe Brian J. Elson, ’84 Denise Farrell, Hon. ’08 John S. Flynn, ’70 V. Matthew Hammond, ’97 Carl F. McClelland, ’61 Glendys Moosbrugger Patrick J. O’Connor, ’70 Cami O’Herren Daniel J. O’Malia, ’65 Beth Petrucce-Hoeper Richard J. Pfleger, ’73 Carmen Hansen Rivera, SAA, ’66 Cathleen Rooney Devin Schaffer, ’97 Andrew Shiel, ’74 John D. Short, ’70 Brother Roy Smith, C.S.C, ’61 Hugh R. Sullivan, ’44 Victoria Schneider Temple, ’88 Joseph P. VandeBosche, ’80 The Hon. Tanya Walton-Pratt, ’77 Robert V. Welch, ’84 Michael G. Welsh, M.D., ’73 Hang another banner The Hon. Gerald S. Zore, ’59

Members Emeritus Cathedral-Chatard-Park Tudor Blues varsity hockey team R. James Alerding, ’63 William T. Brady, ’49 claims another state championship. Pages 18-20. John L. Davis, ’66 Paul P. Farrell, ’51 Joseph E. Quill, ’39 Night of Stars Standing features

Winter/Spring 2011 Volume 41, Issue 3 Class notes, pages 36-41 The Cathedral Highlights Cathedral was the toast is published three times annually by of the town during the Editor’s note, page 4 Cathedral High School for alumni, parents and friends. annual ShamrAuction. Here and There, page 47 The publication address is: Cathedral High School Page 24-30. In Memoriam, pages 42-46 5225 E. 56th St. Indpls., Ind., 46226 President’s note, page 2 Phone number: (317) 542-1481 Principal’s note, page 5 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Cathedral Highlights, 5225 E. 56th St., Indpls., Ind., 46226 Please send alumni news to: Cathedral Highlights c/o Cathedral High School, 5225 E. 56th St., Indpls., Ind., 46226

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 3 editor’s note

Storytelling is at the heart of Liz Browning’s In Our Village class. Students in the new course were faced with the task of writing a book about Cathedral Cathedral that would attempt to capture, from the teens’ perspective, the magic and Highlights mystique that has defined this school for more than 90 years. Magazine To hone their thinking and prepare them for the end-of-course assignment, Browning first challenged her charges to consider: What do you believe? A quarterly publication In a show of good faith, and by means of example, Browning offered her own for alumni, parents and friends. essay that read in part, “Each day my little girl gets off the school bus ... no life in her step, thin tears on her cheeks, and I have no need to ask how another day has gone. “Life is tough when you’re 10 and the girls who used to be your friends no longer President Stephen J. Helmich have a need for you,” Browning wrote. “It’s tough when you’re a young adult, juggling Vice President for Advancement untested territory and responsibilities... it’s even tougher when you bury a father,” she Ed Ryan, ’69 said. “I know because that’s my life.” Vice President for Enrollment Management “I believe in the power of friendship, for this is what lifts me up and gives me R. Duane Emery sustenance... and so when my little girl ... looks as if she’s lost the last friend she has in Vice President for Finance the world, my heart breaks for her, but I feel hope, too. I know... she will find friend- Jim Williams ships worthy of her effort, and they will lift her up, and put energy back in her step.” Director of Marketing & Communications Lisa Renze-Rhodes With that as their example, and after a few rough takes, the students’ finished -es Director of Alumni Relations says provided readers with raw honesty and refreshing acumen. Ken Barlow, ’82 They spoke of believing in the power of perseverance; in the powerful role fathers play in the lives of their little girls; in true wealth being measured not by one’s For change of address: Please bank balance but by the sum of their soul. contact The Highlights They wrote of believing that Christ is found in the faces of those to whom we at (317) 542-1481 or via e-mail minister, and in turn of those who are ministering to us; of believing that God only at [email protected] gives us what we can handle, even if that means dealing with the tragic, senseless loss of a childhood friend in a car accident. Have a story idea? We want to The students’ work got me to thinking: What is it that I believe? know! Contact Lisa Renze-Rhodes After some thought, here’s what I think I know: at (317) 968-7352 or via e-mail at I believe that… [email protected] – sometimes you have to lie flat in a field or go climb a tree just to remind yourself to experience things in new and different ways. On the cover: Former Cathedral – losing sleep for a sunrise in the desert or a sunset on the beach isn’t losing. Board of Trustees Chairman – silly isn’t just for children. Neither is singing, slides or playgrounds. Michael Schaefer, ’43. – dirt and sweat, separate or together, are elixirs that outperform any over- Photo by Rich Miller. the-counter medicines. – dogs can fix what dirt can’t. Prayer: You can almost hear it. The – true friendships deserve protection and attention. crack of the bat as the ball is sent into the gap in leftfield for a double – pursuing grand, dinosaur-sized dreams assures me that I’ll never settle for — baseball season! There just isn’t OK, when great is just a little work away. anything like America’s pastime. – there is a reason my brothers, sister and I buried our mom at 45. I hope With the long season, a team can someday to know what that reason is. have a losing streak and still win its – sticking your neck out for a kid is worth the risk. Always. division. My favorite minor league – if you never jump off the high dive, you’ll always be afraid of heights. team, the Indianapolis Indians, – you fight the fights that need fighting. recently lost their season opener. – life’s better if you marry someone you not only love but like. But the loss won’t jeopardize their – families come in all different flavors, shapes and sizes, and I will defend entire season — there will be lots of mine to the death. second chances. God gives us the And ultimately, I believe if I do just one thing that’s worthwhile, it will be to live same thing. He loves us and has a life for Christ. Let me check my ego at the door. Let me keep trying to cut a swath made us in His image, so no matter through the weeds and muck that clog and strangle my journey’s path. Let me keep how many times we strike out or getting up each and everytime I fall down. make a bad play, God forgives Let me do the right things, at the right times and for the right reasons. our errors and puts us back in Let me serve Him. q tomorrow’s lineup. We’re always given a chance to repent ... another chance at bat. — Kathryn Habecker, ’13 4 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 a message from the principal

Dear Alumni, Faculty and Friends, becoming established with the people Cathedral From its inception in 1918, Cathedral of Indianapolis and well as surrounding Highlights has been linked to the Brothers of Holy counties. In the early 2000s, Cathedral’s Magazine Cross. When Bishop Chartrand founded administration began investigating the Cathedral, he sought a boys’ Catholic high possibility of reconnecting with our school in a city that had three girls’ acad- Brothers of Holy Cross roots. As the emies. He sought a strong teaching order charisms of the Brothers and that of Ca- as educators for the “men of Cathedral.” thedral were compared, it was found that The Brothers of Holy Cross answered the Cathedral had maintained the philoso- call, and the school became the first non- phy of the Brothers at the time they left tuition parochial high school in Indiana. Cathedral. Soon the school moved to the corner Today, we have met most of the steps of 14th and Meridian Streets in a larger necessary to become reaffiliated with the and more modern facility. The teachers Brothers of Holy Cross. In early April, I “As the remained Brothers, the curriculum was attended the Holy Cross Institute at St. challenging, expectations of moral devel- Edward’s University in Austin, Texas. I charisms of opment and social conscience develop- have attended this conference for three the Brothers ment remained strong. Personally, I love of the past five years and find its sessions and that of the story of the Ku Klux Klan’s parade on to be stimulating, presenting practical Cathedral were Meridian being disrupted by Cathedral knowledge and a very healthy program of students who used fire hoses to soak par- professional development. Topics were compared, it ticipants, as some Knights of Columbus diverse and included character develop- was found that stood on the school steps, and the mostly ment and Holy Cross values in discipline, Cathedral had Irish police force, on hand to control the faculty and student recruitment and crowds, largely looked at the sky and did development, creating a Catholic iden- maintained the not prevent the social action. It was defi- tity statement, and student formation in philosophy nitely a strike for justice by our lads! high school. Each of the above areas was of the Brothers Cathedral continued growing in imbued with spirituality. “If the spiritual- at the time they strength, in public awareness, in student ity is not there, the vessel is empty,” is the population, and in the number of Holy message that was presented. left Cathedral. Cross Brothers serving this community This summer we are sending eight stu- Today, we have until the 1970s, when a dearth of voca- dents to the National Holy Cross Confer- met most of the tions forced many religious communities ence for Student Leaders at St. Edward’s. to reconsider their commitments to many It will be interesting to hear our students’ steps necessary of our Catholic schools. At this time, report of the conference and its benefits to to become the Brothers were saddened to announce them and to Cathedral. reaffiliated with that they would have to close Cathedral. As we continue progressing in this the Brothers Fortunately, Robert V. Welch and a group project, I look forward to sharing more of faithful alums and friends purchased of our new insights and realizations with of Holy Cross.” Cathedral and began to provide for the you. new independent, coed, private Catholic Blessings, high school, often from their personal accounts. As Cathedral moved forward through the 20th century, she moved to the cur- David L. Worland rent location at East 56th Street, com- Principal q bined with Ladywood School and St. Agnes Academy, and did succeed in

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 5 about irish Internships offer valuable insight

A joint venture between reason was to figure out if it was few doctors, and I always tried to Cathedral’s business and service something I loved to do. Could I make a good impression because departments culminated in six picture doing this everyday? And ... I hope to work there as a PSP second-semester seniors being I found out the answer was yes, this summer. I know my mentor able to participate in a new intern- definitely. Although I want to pur- Susan, a clinical manager, would ship program at the school. sue something farther, like being be happy to give a good recom- The goal of the course was to a physician, my role was to follow mendation on my behalf. provide real-world experience in RNs, LPNs, PSPs, and even watch “I would definitely tell the a student’s chosen field of interest, surgeries. juniors to do this next year, if it coupled with the desire to develop “I dealt with patients of all is something they are interested servant leaders. kinds and really worked on my in. It has really been something Senior Lauren Pavlik offered people skills. I learned the most that I loved and has supported my this reflection on her experience: from talking with each of the decision to enter the medical field. “The idea of an internship nurses every time I was there. By I hope it allows others to find their greatly appealed to me when I first working in all the areas, I had a passions, too. heard about it. Since I was little, I better understanding of how a “I hope more juniors sign up always figured I would do some- hospital works and what kind of and participate in this awesome thing in the medical field and (so areas I was interested in — specifi- endeavor.” q I) set up an internship through cally ICU, surgery and MedSurg. Community Hospital. My main I met many nurses and even a

Highlights photo/submitted ABOVE: Shantelle Taylor gets up Highlights photo/submitted close and personal with a class- ABOVE: Members of Cathedral’s Lumberjack Society came together recently for a mate’s pet python during Sue Mills’ club “meeting.” Designed as a social society, the purpose of the club is to gather on zoology class. occasional Friday afternoons, wear red plaid and eat pancakes at IHOP. Not surprisingly, the club has no shortage of members.

6 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 about irish Irish ranks at USMA growing

The long gray line will have another splash of green with the appointments of Stephanie Israel, ’11, and Alec Bannister, ’10, to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Israel and Bannister join Doug Ausenbaugh, ’07; Marco Caress, Jon Mecker, and Ben Smith, ’09; and Katie Wacker, ’10; who are already part of the Cadet Corps. Mike Jaskoski, director of guidance at Cathedral, said having Highlights photo/submitted that number of appointments at ABOVE: Mother Nature cooperated with members of Cathedral’s ski club, giving the one time from the same school is group multiple opportunities to get out and “Shred the Gnar.” The club made trips to extremely rare. Winter Park, Colo., and to Boyne Mountain in Michigan. “I think it speaks to the quality of our graduates,” Jaskoski said. Israel said the pull of the LEFT: Sarah Dapper Academy was something she and other couldn’t identify at first. members of the But once she began working cheerleading with her college counselor, and squad turned out for the considering what she wanted in fun of the St. a school experience, the decision Patrick’s Day became clear pretty quickly. parade. “The honor code, the sense of commeraderie on the campus, Highlights photo/ that really appealed to me,” Israel Matt Detrich said. “Maybe because I’ve been in Catholic schools my whole life, where we are expected to live honestly … it’s what I look for in my friends … it’s what I value in myself … it’s very important to me.”

USMA, page 15

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 7 about irish

ABOVE LEFT: Mem- bers of the 2011 Butler University All-Star Honor Band were (from left) Chris Jones, Alex Lucht, Edward Steppe and Austin Bazilio. ABOVE: This year’s All-State Band selections were Chris Jones (alternate) and Madison Shake. LEFT: ISSMA Gold Solo and Ensemble Winners for 2010-11 were (front row from left) Marika Inskeep, Alex Moore, Joe Ful- necky, Nathan Clark, Stefani Allen and Haley Roach, Madison Shake and Lana Kinney. Back row (from left) Keith MacDonell, Mercer Suppinger, Michael Melbardis, Neil Perry and Spenser Wilson.

Highlights photos/ Lisa Renze-Rhodes

Some 70 students from experienced stations of art, some kids were looking IPS kids four IPS schools were chal- music, reading, writing, forward to reading books!” taught lenged to get excited about dance and sports. Principal George college at a day-long camp Each IPS student left the Ginder from IPS 31 sum- to “Make held at the University of day with a book and a high marized the day by saying, Indianapolis. school reading buddy. “each student ... learned it Mine” Hosted by 40 Cathedral Junior Jasmine Whita- (they) are special and can students, the IPS students ker said “I ... loved when achieve this dream too!” q

8 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 about irish National Honor Society welcomes new inductees

The Aquinian Chapter of the Kathryn Dusing Nicholas McCarty Emily Spindler National Honor Society welcomed Mallory Dye Keely McGrath Caroline Sprunger the following new members dur- Carlene Eckhart Alexandra McKinley Emma Steinken ing an induction ceremony in Megan Edwards Alexandra Meador Michael Stump April. Catherine Erath Anthony Mentz Elizabeth Subrin Alexandra Ferguson Anna Meulbroek Madison Thompson Maxwell Adams Madeline Fisher Kurt Miller Robert Thompson William Adams Daniel Flood Sarah Miller Dylan Thorpe Andrew Alden Stephanie Fultz Michael Mitsch Kaylee Titsworth Meredith Ausenbaugh Michael Garey Gail Moriarity Morgan Toby Lauren Aylward Nathaniel Gath Keenan Mulherin Lauren Tolley Lucas Banter William Giles Robert Mulligan Paul Tran Josephine Barrett Briana Glass Joseph Murphy * Abigail Treece Caleb Beidelman Alexandra Goldfarb Christopher Murray Alaina Turchi Theodore Bemenderfer Catherine Goodin Drake Myers John Uberto Nicholas Berg Catherine Hackl Katherine Oskay Guy Valponi Stephen Berlage Mary Hale Imani Parker-Robinson Kathryn Vanderbosch Colleen Bindner John Hall David Parsons Zachary Vander Missen Lundy Birch Abigail Helvering Sarah Peabody Erika Voigt Sarah Black Grace Hendrickson Joseph Piwowarski William Waers Austin Boos Brenna Holland Olivia Price Erin Walsh James Brokaw Sophia Hopkins Hana Priscu Grace Waltz Daulton Buckingham Michael Hornak Scott Pruett Molly Ward Danila Burnham Shanice Jackson-Ellison Evan Pulliam Riley Weber Molly Carter Olivia Jarrett Kathleen Quigley Clare Welch Christie Cates Aysha Jemison Graham Reid Jasmine Whitaker Kathleen Cates Olivia Johnson Morgan Rhodes Colleen Whiting Mary Christ Allison Jones Rachael Riggle Jonathon Williams Robert Cohoat Kathryn Jones Haley Roach Lauren Williams Hannah Compton Mary Kaufman Audra Rougraff Kevin Wissler Michael Conway Ana Kavanaugh Connor Rulman Elizabeth Witchger Sara Conway Ryan Kelly Alyson Saum Gabriella Wright Kyle Cook James Kempf Christopher Schoenfeld Jeffrey Zhao Kiersten Crowe Claire Kiesel Meredith Schoenfeld Patrick Zunk Elissa Dedinsky Lana Kinney Joseph Schroeder John Zupancic Madeline Demo-Dananberg Andrew Klein Adam Schultheis * senior Rachel Demyan Michael Kseniak William Schwandt Vincent Demyan Cole Leamnson Vincent Scotto Maria DeSanto Samuel Lesem Meghan Searight Natalie Dickman Ryan Levenhagen Taylor Shellman William Dimond Steven Longerbone Megan Short Hannah Donahoe Kathryn Lueking Eileen Smart Natalie Donahue Keith MacDonell Timothy Smith Megan Donnelly Kelsey Mahoney * Samuel Snemis Robert Marshall Morgan Soderholm q Ryan Drehs

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 9 about irish

LEFT: Liz Browning ex- Village plains the In Our Village book project to parents to and guests who came to a signing and reading party.

Village Highlights photos/ Lisa Renze-Rhodes What happens when you cross an innovative teacher with a motivated group of students? You get a book published. That at least was the M.O. for English teacher Liz Browning, who last year was given the go- ahead for a service learning-based literature and composition class dubbed, “In Our Village.” Browning got the idea after discovering a similar project done by students in Africa, who wrote a book about their village and school. The Awet Secondary School in Tanzania created a book to show the world what life is like in their village. “We simply attempted to parallel their original work, while doing our very best to create a portrait of the place where we spend our days,” Browning explained. The idea: to create a complete and compre- hensive view of Cathedral. “One that cements who we are with what we try to be. Something we can share with others,” she said. So the students set out to find what they were VILLAGE, page 15

ABOVE: Students from In Our Village sign copies of their book for their fans and guests who attended a public reading. Books are available from the Cathedral Bookstore for $20. LEFT: Alexandra Parshall (left) and Caroline Scheidler give their fatigued hands a brief rest during the marathon book signing session held at Cathedral.

10 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 about irish Annual event seeks to empower young people

By Ramona Powell recognize future trailblazers from Cathedral for their potential to BAC Honorees Cathedral family and friends contribute to black history. gathered in February for the An- The first recipient of this Medicine nual Black History Month Cele- award was Charles D. Benberry Dr. Michael L. Green, ’88, for his gold standard of surgical weight bration. This year had the highest Jr., ’11, for theatre. Charles has reduction in a minimally invasive attendance since the program performed in Our Town, Charlie approach to bariatric surgery. began in 2005. and the Chocolate Factory, Frog Military/Community Service The key note speaker wasDr. and Toad, Silver, Charlotte’s Web, Maj. Kimberly D. Norris, ’82, Michael L. Green, ’88. Early in life and Romeo & Juliet. was honored for commitment to he became interested in medicine As always, the Cathedral serving our country in the Armed Forces where she is currently serving through various youth organiza- gospel choir did an outstanding in Iraq. Maj. Norris also received the tions. Dr. Green is the bariatric performance as they lifted up military’s Meritorious Service Medal. medical director at two Texas hos- praises unto the Lord for another This is an award that has been authorized by executive order by the pitals and is based in Fort Worth. year of Black History Month in president of the United States. He spoke about how students celebration! can learn to empower themselves. This year began a recognition Athletics Blaine E. Bishop, ’88, received He shared how students need to program honoring Black Alumni his recognition for playing in the NFL set goals and have a plan to ac- Council members who have made for the Houston Oilers/Tennessee complish their aspirations. He contributions to African-Ameri- Titans. During his career Bishop earned Pro Bowl status — he retired also shared with the audience his can history. in 2002 from the Philadelphia Eagles. experience as a Cathedral student Winners are noted at right. and how he prepared himself for Congratulations to all. q his goals of college and beyond. This year it was decided to

LEFT: Many members of Cathedral’s science department faculty responded to a call from the CYO seeking judges for this year’s middle school Science Fair. Team members shown are (clockwise from bot- tom left): Howard Fogel, Sue Mills, Glenn Mauger Aarti Brooks, Sarah Smith (gray sweatshirt), Marianne Echelbarger, Bob Seal, Cyndi Levin and Kevin Williams.

Highlights photo/ submitted

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 11 about irish

Secret Highlights photo/Lisa Renze-Rhodes Garden

Highlights photos/Andy Bowman TOP: Assistant director Sarah TeKolste and lighting designer Lee Engleman work through a rehearsal. ABOVE: Sarah Schultz as Lily Craven. RIGHT: Charles Benberry as Fakir. FAR RIGHT: Josh VanderMissen as Archibald Craven.

12 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 Highlights photo/Lisa Renze-Rhodes

ABOVE: Sarah Fox served as head of this year’s costume crew. LEFT: Grace Hannoy as Mary Lennox and Malcolm Herbert as Dickson the gardner.

Highlights photos/Andy Bowman ABOVE: Steven Meuleman as Neville Craven. LEFT: Ellen Turner as Martha.

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 13 about irish Message lives for new generation

By Ramona Powell

In 1985, “We Are the World” — written by Michael Jackson and produced by Quincy Jones — became a historical event in the music industry. This song was produced to raise funds for charity. Over $63 million was raised for humanitarian aid in Africa and the U.S. How awesome that 25 years later, Café Club chose this title as the theme for April’s Diversity and Mul- ticultural Week Celebration. There were numerous connections to the song woven into the many aspects of diversity presented during the week. Those who came together for the song are much like the many who came together, in our school, for this celebration. Talk about diversity! This commitment of individuals and groups came together to better serve our fellow citizens. Like our school, this group had all types of diversity Highlights photo/submitted — from taste and style of music, to race/ethnicity and Café Club’s Co-Presidents Ashley O. Mills (left) and Gabe O. religion, socio-economics, geography, academics, cul- Gonzalez organized the weeklong diversity celebration. ture — you name it. This group came together to make a difference through giving, just as we at Cathedral are the Cathedral family and participants who openly also committed to serve. received the message shared during the week of I now ask that our commitment to others goes diversity and multiculturalism! Thanks to Café deeper and that we remember our school as we em- Club Co-Presidents Ashley O. Mills and Gabe O. brace more about our cultural differences and expand Gonzalez, Class of 2011. our vision to respect and be inclusive to all! May God continue to bless our school and all Thanks again to our Café Club committee and all of who enter! q Tasty “Death” Students in Nancy 2011 vals/sals Wheeler’s classes lined Congratulations to these up and shelled out for students, named this year’s vale- some famous “Death dictorians and salutatorians: by Chocolate” dessert and raised $100 for U.S. Valedictorians: Nick Petruzzi, troop support in the Aly Ricker, Jay Ruckelshaus and process. Christine White Adam Erne (left) Salutatorians and Holly Baker helped Joe Corsaro and Sarah TeKolste organize the effort. q

14 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 about irish

USMA, from pg 7

Principal Dave Worland said Israel’s joy at becoming a cadet was palpable. “When she received her acceptance to West Point she literally bounced into my office the next Monday morning, grinning from ear to ear!” Added Israel’s former coach Jaskoski, “Stephanie has a great attitude and pushes herself to succeed no matter what it takes.” Israel admits she has Highlights photo/Lisa Renze-Rhodes worked hard, but is quick to Karen and Jeff Saturday visited Cathedral in April to share their experiences about trying to live a Christ-centered life. “Christ has your identity already add she’s not alone. created,” Saturday told the students. “You just have to step into it.” “Getting accepted to West The pair spoke about the importance of having goals, keeping promises and Point is an affirmation of my being true to who you are. education at Cathedral. The rigor of the Honors/AP classes, my teachers, being able to VILLAGE, from pg 10 multi-task, being surrounded by other students who are most passionate about within their equally motivated — I’m not Cathedral experience — service, alone in that search for pres- faith formation, athletics — and tigious schools. Students here write an essay that would best thrive for excellence,” Israel explain that passion to others. said. “Everytime I think about it, Jaskoski said Bannister took I just have so much pride for the a more indirect route, but is work we did, the time we put in,” Highlights photo/Lisa Renze-Rhodes still now headed to the USMA. said Grace Gibbons. “I obviously Grace Gibbons signs a copy of In Our Village — “This past year (Alec) at- loved the class. Mrs. Browning did Cathedral High School: On Our Hill. tended Marion Military Insti- a great job focusing on writing tute. It serves as a bridge year techniques, but what was really Work will be done around the for those still wanting to attend cool was that we all worked to- school, and Cathedral students any of the service academies ... gether. We shared, gave feedback will visit a local orphanage to but appointments are not auto- — it wasn’t just one person writing spend some time with those chil- matic,” Jaskoski said. “He was the book, it was the whole class, dren, playing simple games like focused on his goal and made everyone contributed.” four-square, and teaching the kids the commitment that he was Some members of the class about American football. going to make it happen. I’m will cap the book project by taking Cathedral is the only school really proud of him because he a mission trip to Africa this sum- in the world that has been given could have said this isn’t worth mer, and visiting the village and permission to visit by the Awet it and just gone (elsewhere).” q school of the students who wrote Secondary School in Kambi ya the original book. Simba, Tanzania, Africa. q

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 15 irishabout athletics irish

The 2010-11 varsity boys’ basketball team. Front row (from left) Troi Triggs, Tyler Rowe, Jordan Flowers, Carlos Knox, Josh Sullen, Henry Will, David Hill, Mo Evans, Brandon Smith and Ashley Moore. Back row (from left) asst. coach Jason Gardner, asst. coach Brian Keeton, Jared Drew, Collin Barthel, Collin Harman, Devin Dixon, Chandler Thomas, asst. coach Tim Ad- ams, asst. coach Matt Green, head coach Andy Fagan.

Highlights photo/ Cathedral Athletics Department

“That’s something we want to Exciting opportunity get back to, where we’re one of the teams that consistently is repre- “Unfortunately, we peaked about a senting our sectional. Alum returns home week and a half too soon.” “People want to say, ‘Well, to tough sectional “We accomplished some that’s such a tough sectional.’ things, but at the same time, at That’s great, but if we want to ac- but top talent a program like Cathedral, you’re complish what we want to accom- never satisfied with leaving the plish, we have to beat those teams By John Oehser tournament as early as we did.” at some point in time, whether it’s As long has been the case, the in the state tournament or in the Andy Fagan, ’97, couldn’t Irish played in one of the state’s championship game.” quite call 2010-11 a success. toughest sectionals. Two seniors started this sea- The boys’ basketball team Cathedral’s Class 4A, Sectional son: Brandon Smith and Chandler wanted to be playing its best at 10 featured three teams ranked Thomas. season’s end. in the state’s Top 20. The Irish Smith, a captain, led Cathe- That didn’t happen. lost a sectional semifinal, 64-61, dral with just over 17.0 points per Still, during Fagan’s first sea- in overtime to Lawrence Central. game on 48 percent shooting from son as coach, Cathedral remained Sectional winner North Central the field. Thomas averaged 14.5 a state power and showed signs of advanced to state. points and led the team with 8.4 becoming a perennial state cham- “You can’t get caught up in rebounds per game. pionship contender. (whom) you have to play and all “Both of those guys really did The Irish finished 17-4 and of that,” Fagan said. “You drive a good job all year of performing,” No. 12 in the Class 4A rankings yourself nuts. Back in the 1990s, Fagan said. (No. 10 in the Sagarin ratings). Cathedral won five sectionals, and Jared Drew, the lone junior in “We felt like coming out of there was a one-class state tourna- the rotation, averaged 14 points. our Chatard game in mid-Febru- ment at the time.” Sophomore Colin Hartman ary, we were playing as well as Cathedral was a constant in started all 21 games, averaging 14 we needed to play,” Fagan said. the Hinkle regional, he said. points and 7.5 rebounds. q

16 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish athletics Moving in the right direction

By John Oehser 11-11, losing to eventual Section for us,” Bamrick said. 10, Class 4A champion Warren She said the same was true of As Linda Bamrick sees it, the Central, 67-47, in the first round a late-season stretch in which the movement remains very much in of sectionals. Irish won six of eight games, in- the right direction. Bamrick said progress was cluding one over Perry Meridian. And because of that, Bamrick particularly evident in the weeks Key to the solid finish, Bam- — who recently finished her 24th before the postseason. rick said, were seniors guard/for- season as the Cathedral High The Irish began the season 2-6 ward Megan Tsangaris and Olivia School girls’ basketball coach with just seven healthy players. Sedwick, who fulfilled a critical — said the 2010-11 season was a “We were not full-strength at all in leadership role. Tsangaris was successful one. that regard,” Bamrick said. named Academic All-State, with The team played a competitive The team then began its turn- Sedwick an honorable mention. schedule and dealt with a slew of around by defeating Brebeuf Jesuit “They were not only vo- early season injuries. at Hinkle Fieldhouse on Dec. 22. cal leaders on the team but also “We were much more com- Players traveled to the Twin Lakes emotional leaders out there on the petitive, game in and game out,” holiday tournament, beating Leba- court,” Bamrick said. said Bamrick, 378-176 all-time at non in the first round, then rally- She added that the “exception- Cathedral. “We were able to knock ing from a 14-point fourth-quar- ally strong” junior class featured off some teams who, on paper, ter deficit to beat host Twin Lakes, guards Katie Arterburn, Madison were much higher than we were.” 58-53, in the semifinal round. Berry and Christie Cates, forward/ The Irish finished the season “It was a big momentum boost center Katie Kaufman, forward/ guard Jasmine Whitaker and center Sarah Jensen. “We’re going to have a strong core group that has a lot of varsity experience. Hopefully, we can take some of the success we’ve had and continue to build on that.” Cates and Berry were both named to the All-City tournament and Twin Lakes All-Tournament teams. Bamrick said the Irish’s tough season schedule is by design. “We play a high level of competition, but I really feel like that prepares them not only for our (brutal) sectional ... but also in preparation for life as well,” she said. “Put forth your best effort Highlights photo/Cathedral Athletics Department and battle through some challeng- The 2010-11 varsity girls’ basketball team. Front row (from left) Emily Loew, Katie Arterburn, ing times. You’ll face some adver- Katie Kaufman, Megan Tsangaris, Olivia Sedwick, Madison Berry and Christie Cates. Back row (from left) head coach Linda Bamrick, asst. coach Ashley Morales, Mallory Taylor, Sarah Jensen, sity, but it will make you overall a Jazzmine McDonald, Jasmine Whitaker, Octavia Farris and asst. coach Sue Mills. much better individual.” q

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 17 irish athletics Bringing home the gold

By John Oehser “We did struggle.” After early But if the early part of the season struggles, Mike Kellermeyer wanted just was about struggling, the end was two things for the seniors on the about coming together. The team team came 2010-11 Cathedral-Chatard-Park recovered, winning 12 of its last 14 together Tudor Blues Varsity Hockey club: games, and beat Hamilton Southeast- 1) He wanted to see them go ern’s B team 4-0 in the when it through all four years playing in the Indiana State High program. School Hockey As- mattered most 2) He wanted them to experience sociation final at the a state title. Forum at Fishers on The seniors ac- March 12. complished the for- It was the first mer and the program state title since Cathe- — with players mostly dral won the Class 5A from Cathedral, Cha- title in 2005. It lost in tard and Park Tudor the 2A final in 2008 — accomplished the and the 3A final in 2009. latter, rolling through Key to the run was a core of six the postseason play- seniors — Zach Broyles, captain Ste- ing its best hockey phen Bulger, Sam Chastain, Alex Eads, and winning the 2011 Colin Hicks and Ian Schaak. Broyles, Class A state title. Bulger, Eads and Schaak have played “It was just fun to all four seasons. watch those seniors Bulger, Eads and Hicks each scored grow for four years in the title game, as did freshman Nick through high school,” Mpistolarides. Kellermeyer, in his “This was the last time some of fourth season as the these kids will ever play organized coach, said recently. hockey. That’s what makes it special. “Then, to cap it They get to go out on top. It was great all off, they got a state to see,” said Kellermeyer. championship, which After the season, he discussed the was awesome.” group’s resiliency and work ethic. He Not that it was said that by the opening of the post- easy. The program not season, the goaltending had improved Cathedral senior Stephen only began the season young, it sus- and he believed the team had a legiti- Bolger hits the fans’ “Easy Button” after winning the state tained a series of injuries early. mate chance to win the title. title, as an ever-watchful Tom The result: A 12-game early season “We got healthy at the end, and Greer facsimile looks on. losing streak and a record of 4-27-3 guys started to really buy into what we late in the season. were coaching,” he said. “The special “We struggled,” Kellermeyer said. teams and goaltending was what really

18 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish athletics

Highlights photos/Matt Detrich won us the state championship.” In the postseason, the team had a 133 percent penalty kill/ power play ratio. “We dominated on the power play and penalty kill. It really was a team effort. For the last two weekends of the year, they were together. They were all on the same page. ... I joked with them, ‘Where were you guys all year?’ They did a great job.” Freshman goaltenders Jordan Crites and Bob Mooney each played a key role throughout the season, with Mooney registering a shutout with 28 saves in the state title game. “At the beginning of the year, TOP: The Cathedral-Chatard-Park Tudor team and coaches celebrate their state win. ABOVE: Sophomore Drew Searight moves the puck away from a Hamilton Southeastern GOLD, page 20 defender.

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 19 irish athletics

LEFT: Freshman goaltender Bob Mooney had a monster shutout, with 28 saves during the state title game vs. Hamilton Southeastern.

GOLD, from pg 19

they were the same goalie,” Kellermeyer said. “You knew at one point one of them was going to get a little hotter than the other one. Bob proved that. We played him in the state championship game; he had a shutout. He played (incredibly). “He made some big, key saves that were very timely.” In the playoff run, the entire team helped achieve a goal the program had sought for five years. “That’s our goal every year,” Kellermeyer said. “We play for the postseason. We knew it was going to be tough. I talked to the president and people on the board. I kept reminding them, ‘We can’t measure success on wins and losses at the beginning of the year. We’re going to get better.’ “ ABOVE: Captain Stephen Bolger, flanked by teammates Sam Chastain And by season’s end, that’s what they did. (left) and Alex Eads take a victory lap with the hard-earned hardware. “The kids were focused, played their hearts out and got exactly what they deserved.” q

20 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish athletics

Highlights photos/Cathedral Athletics Department The 2010-11 varsity boys’ swimming and diving. Front row (from left) Joey Malola, Tucker Gregor and Elliot Parshall. Second row (from left) Andrew Cramer, Danny Steinmetz, Max Adams, Owen Adams, Patrick Dimond, Ben Osborn, Alex Pena and Edward J. Steppe IV. Back row (from left) head xoach Paula Meyer, Arturo Granados, Zak Guernsey, Eric Gerbers, Grant Gerbers, Nick Trausch, Cody Gordon, Mickey Roessler and coach Matt Williams.

taking second in the 200 individual medley. Name is building “The boys did really well,” level is another, and the Irish again Meyer said, noting that — as often Coach says Irish are accomplished that. is the case — much of the team’s becoming known Andrew Cramer, a sophomore progress can’t occur until after diver, won both the sectional football season. for their talents and regional meets for a second “We didn’t get those boys until consecutive season. He finished December,” she said. “That makes By John Oehser fourth at the Indiana High School it kind of rough start. They’re try- Athletic Association state meet ing to transition from one sport to The progress continued. with 471.30 points, just 6.2 points the next. But they did well.” And while Cathedral High out of third. That put the Irish in The Irish also won the eight- School boys’ swimming coach 30th place as a team. team Warren Invitational, with Paula Meyer said that has been the He also broke the one-meter firsts in 200 medley relay, 100 free- case before, something else was diving record at the City Champi- style (Adams) and 500 freestyle equally true during the 2010-11 onship. (Granados). season, and equally encouraging. The 400 freestyle relay team “There was so much harmony “We’re starting to get calls. of Arturo Granados, Max Adams, among the boys,” Meyer said. ‘We’ve heard about your program. Cody Gordon and Mickey Roess- “They each had each other’s back. We’re really interested,’ ” Meyer ler also broke a City Champion- “I just know the next couple said. ship record. of years ... the area we have to get Interest in the program is one The Irish as a team finished better at is the (training and con- sign of progress. Competitiveness fifth in the nine-team Lawrence ditioning). That’s one of the things at the sectional, regional and state North Sectional, with Granados we’ll focus on in the future.” q

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 21 irish athletics Raising the bar Athletes continue to improve program

By John Oehser

The Irish girls’ swim team, which has had steady growth in Paula Meyer’s five seasons, had an- Highlights photos/Cathedral Athletics Department other solid year, finishing fourth The 2010-11 varsity girls’ swimming and diving seniors: Front row (from left) Gabby in the sectional and advancing a Crowe and Brittany Casavant. Back row (from left) Olivia Daley, Nicole Starleaf, Sarah Scheer and L.E. Evans. swimmer to the state meet. The girls have improved each season. tured so much ... She took on a lot previous classes, the freshmen “Our progress was really more leadership her senior year. basically spent the season break- good,” Meyer said. “We went two She leaves a very nice legacy.” ing and rebreaking nine freshman years where we picked up strong Meyer said Crowe led this records. girls, but this year we seemed to season’s emerging program by “There were three excep- pick up a step above. example. tional freshman girls we picked up “It seemed like we naturally “Not only is she stellar as an (Laura Bem, Jane Kukolla and Ti- raised the bar.” athlete, she’s well-rounded. She’s anna Vander Missen). Our fresh- That has Meyer optimistic, a National Honor student, an man class went crazy on breaking despite the loss of six swimmers Academic All-American. She has freshman records.” from a solid senior class that has hours and hours of service to her Next year’s core swimmers formed the program’s recent core. school and community. She was a learned to compete in an ideal Senior Gabby Crowe qualified perfect mentor for her school, the environment, which Meyer hopes for the state meet each of the last epitome of the Cathedral mission.” can be replicated. three seasons and has been key to The Irish also will graduate “What made it great was it the program for four seasons. She five other key seniors: Brittany was just so harmonious,” she said. again broke her own 200 freestyle Casavant, Olivia Daley, L.E. Evans, “Everybody worked together ... record at the 2010-11 City Cham- Sarah Scheer and Nicole Starleaf. We’re just going to continue to pionship Meet, where she also The six led a team that won build on it.” q broke the 100 free record. this year’s City Meet and the War- “Gabby is exceptional,” Meyer ren Invitational, finished second said. “She has had three appear- at Indian Creek and also finished ances at the state championship, second to Brebeuf at the Schools each time basically walking out With No Pools meet. there by herself. From her fresh- While Meyer said this year’s man to her senior year, she ma- junior class is not as deep as some

22 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish athletics

third at 152, senior Maxxamillion Young team looking to grow Hamm (22-16) finishing third at 171, sophomore John White By John Oehser did get better. Some of our guys (12-18) finishing fourth at 189 and who were struggling a little bit at junior Levi Kinney (27-10) finish- Sean McGinley, ’88, the the beginning of the year came ing fourth at 285. Cathedral High School wrestling through for us.” After sectionals, McGinely coach since 1999, said there were Cathedral, which finished said, the team refocused on indi- obvious holes to fill on the roster the regular season ranked in the vidual goals. entering the season. He said he Indiana High School Wrestling “We hoped at the end we knew the Irish, long one of the Coaches Association poll, finished would put a little run together and area’s dominant teams, would be second to Lawrence North in the have a chance for sectionals and young and inexperienced. Jan. 29 Lawrence Central Sec- place as many guys as we could in Still, the team won the City tional. Harvey, Corsaro, Willis and the state tournament.” Championship and finished freshman Wesley Bernard (215) For the season, seniors Tod- second to Lawrence North in the each won individual titles. derud and Maxxamillion Hamm regional, eventually advancing The Irish advanced seven both were named to the Academic three wrestlers — Brian Paul Har- additional individual wrestlers All-State team. vey (130 pounds), Vinny Corsaro from the sectional, with freshman “We lose two key leaders on (135) and Tyler Willis (160) — to John Devine (20-15 through the the room — not just in the wres- the state meet. sectional) finishing third at 103 tling room, but in the classroom, “It kind of went as we expect- pounds, junior Michael Vene- but we return 12 strong next year,” ed,” McGinley said. “We definitely zia (32-4) finishing third at 119, McGinley said. “We’re looking had some setbacks and a learning freshman Brant Larson (19-10) forward to it and, hopefully, we’ll curve at the beginning of the year. finishing fourth at 125, senior be back in the mix next year.” q But as the season went on, we Eric Todderud (16-21) finishing

Highlights photos/Cathedral Athletics Department

The 2010-11 wrestling team: Front row (from left) Michael Venezia, Vinny Corsaro, John Hummel, Eric Todderud, John Devine, Kevin Haas and Brant Larson. Second row (from left) Maxxamillion Alexander Hamm, Quincy Giles, Tyler Willis, Brian Paul Harvey, Levi Kinney, Wesley Bernard and Conner Lenahan. Back row (from left) D’Andre Hartwell, James Evans, David McClung II, Raja Burt, Alex Todderud, Joe Huntington, Zach Jordan, Jalen Goode, Max Tigges, Conner Mahoney and Oliver McNulty.

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 23 irishirish athleticsevents

Hooray forHollywood Guests at this year’s ShamrAuction found themselves rubbing elbows with A- list Hollywood stars and shopping on Rodeo Drive, all while helping the school they love. “ShamrAuction Shines on the Silver Screen” was the theme for the 34th annual fundraising effort, which this year brought in a record-breaking $447,835. Cathy Horn, director of events, said the tireless efforts of co-chairs Julie Crowe and Rick Pfleger, coupled with the outpouring of support from committee members and volunteers, meant one thing: A great night for Cathedral. “We are just so blessed!” Horn said. Mark your calendars now for next year’s Highlights photos/Rich Miller can’t-miss party of the season, the 2012 The 2011 ShamrAuction co-chairs, Julie Crowe and Rick Pfleger, headed an effort that welcomed a sell-out crowd and raised more than $400,000 ShamrAuction, set for Saturday, Feb. 25, for Cathedral’s tuition assistance and Family of Funds. 2012. q

24 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irishirish athletics events

Junior Nicole Batalis 2011 ShamrAuction Sponsors as Elizabeth Taylor. Event sponsors: Event donors:

The Jack Baker Families Annie-O’s Events Crown Technology Inc. Arthur Murray Dance Studios Double Eagle Turf Management Brinkman Press Lenex Steel Company The Coca-Cola Company Marian University Evans Audiovisual Old National Insurance Eckhart and Company, Inc. The Rick Pfleger Family French Lick Resort Michael G. Welsh, MD and Family Furniture Origins G. Thrapp Jewelers Table sponsors: J.C. Sipe Jewelers JEM Jewellers Gold Monarch Beverage Company Cline Farrell Christie Lee Pacers Sports and Entertainment & Caress, P.C. Rich Weddings Chris and Elizabeth Cooke Sahm’s Catering Volunteers make Julie and Kevin Crowe Sanders Candy CSO Architects Shiel Sexton Construction Plus it all possible Evans Audiovisual Southern Wine and Spirits Frost Brown Todd Attorneys, LLC Many thanks to the army of Managepoint, LLC Event supporters: volunteers — students and adults Midwest Mole — — who came early, stayed late and Dan and Laura Liotti Blue and Company went above and beyond, all for Shiel Sexton Company Cartridge World Cathedral! We are so thankful and CR Electric so very blessed! Blue Flashpoint Allison Payment Systems Indy’s Irish Fest Adult volunteers and Business Furniture Irish Dancers of Indianapolis Tim Adams American Health Network Johnson Melloh Solutions Loretto Armstrong Jack Bradshaw Family Gloria Arterburn The Care Group — Tony Nassar Tony Arterburn C.P.M. Construction Planning & Thomanisa Ash Management, Inc. Scott Babb The Gillian Institute Sheryl Babb In Honor of Lady Irish Soccer Kathy Bannister Messer Construction Ernst Barnett Joe and Diane Vande Bosche Julie Barthel The Whitsett Group LLC Kerry Bender Pete Berg Brad Berghoff Bernice Berlage VOLUNTEERS, page 26

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 25 irish events

VOLUNTEERS, from pg 25

Linda Blair Rolly Landeros Jennifer Brady Linda Lee Mimi Burnside Katie Lewis Angie Cathcart Jim Loew Beth Christoff Sally Loew David Christoff Cami Logan Paul Clark April Long Jan Cohoat Jennifer Lorango Ann Collins Rhonda Low Brian Collins Nick Lyons Ann Cummings Nicole Lyons Rose Egan Joyce Marshall Highlights photos/Rich Miller Anthony Ernst TR Marshall ABOVE: Chris Horn, ’70, and his son Reece, ’11, take a break during the Beth Ernst Glenn Mauger festivities. RIGHT: A visitor admires the Cathedral Walk of Fame, which Sarah Erotas Bridget McClellan featured, among others, Sr. Thomas Moore. Bruce Evans Roger McClellan Andy Fagan Jim McLinn Bernie Schwering Student volunteers Randy Fairman Diana Meyer Vicki Scotto Max Adams Donna Fleck Mark Noe Dru Sexson Paul Arduini Sean Fleck Jim Nohl Jerry Sidwell Meredith Ausenbaugh Howard Fogel Sean O’Hara Harold Spooner Jonathan Avellana Sandy Fontaine Mary Pavlik Leslie Spooner Corey Babb Lisa Ford Kathy Pivonka Reggie Staley Jacob Bailey Shelley Frigge Mary Piwowarski Maryann Stanley Lucas Banter Jason Gardner Mike Ratterman Rick Streiff Katie Barker Betty Gram Shelly Ratterman Taria Tate Connor Barthel Tom Greer Lisa Renze-Rhodes Chris Thie Nicole Batalis Lauren Hamrick Ed Roessler Debbie Thie Caroline Bechtel Jennifer Herron Mic Roessler Brad Thompson CJ Benberry Tim Herron Vicky Roessler Rick Turi Colleen Bindner Stacy Hoaglin Gail Rowe Mike Ulmer Isobel Bowles Steve Hoaglin Cindy Rueschhoff Julie Vanderbosch Paige Bradford Mary Hofmeister Tom Rueschhoff Steve Vanderbosch Michael Brady Elaine Holloway John Rushka Susan Waers Mary Brennan Julianna Hughes Karen Rushka Amy Weber Alex Broady Kim Jamell Ian Santamaria Sue Welch Brian Butler Mike Jaskoski Ruby Santamaria Al Will Brittany Casavant Mary Jones Kerri Sarver Hanna Will Katie Cates Ken Kaufman Kathy Saum Beth Wissler Stephen Clark Angie Keough Kathy Scaletty Paul Wissler Danny Cohoat Jean Kesterson Kelly Scheidler Cindy Wolf Julia Cole Angela Kirkpatrick Bridget Schlebecker MaDonna Wolf Kevin Collins John Kirkpatrick Beth Schmitt Scott Wolf Jennifer Constantine Karen Kreutzinger Gara Schommer Mark Worrell Michael Conway Kevin Kubacki Paul Schroeder Sara Conway

26 50 CathedralCathedral Highlights Highlights Winter/SpringWinter/Spring 2011 2011 irish events

ABOVE: Guests from left Andy Kuhn, Jean Harris, ’77, Stephanie Day, ’03 and Jon Day, ’00, enjoyed a fabulous meal served by Sahm’s (Ed Sahm, ’79) Catering.

Abby Helvering Emily Linard Gaby Hidalgo Stanley Lou Matt Hoffmire Tyler Lyons Sarah Hohman Emily Mago Reece Horn JT Malone Chris Houghton Nick McCarty Will Hunker Sarah McClure Aysha Jemison Jazzmine McDonald Patrick Jones Keely McGrath Allison Jones Mary McNulty Tedd Karras Pat McSharar Katie Kaufman Alex Meador Anthony Corsaro L.E. Evans Quinten Keller Anthony Mentz Maggie Cripe Jordan Felder Jim Kempf Will Meulbroek Gabby Crowe Jack Fleck Kyle Kennedy Anna Marie Meulbroek Sarah Dapper Dan Flood Kathleen Kennedy Steven Meuleman Ally Darragh Emma Flynn Molly Kennedy Sarah Miller Drew Davis Zach Fontaine John Kiesel Michael Mitsch Ellie Dedinsky Sarah Fox Ashley Knoblauch Schuyler Montefalco Andrew Deering Jack Frigge Tyler Knoblauch Gail Moriarity Maddy Demo- Michael Garey Kelsey Kreutzinger Phil Mosey Dananberg Austin George Lizz Krull Chris Murray Charlie Dickman Danny Getz Natalie Laskowski Drake Myers Patrick Dimond Briana Glass Cole Leamnson Ariana Nassiri Willy Dimond Vincente Grote Ellen Lee Paige Neely Zach Douglas Kathryn Habecker Brynn Lee Julia Niemczura Jared Drew Catherine Hackl Connor Lemke Ashley Noe Jacob Dummer Grace Hannoy Conner Lenahan Carlene Eckhart Brian Harvey Bailey Lewis VOLUNTEERS, page 28

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 27 irish events

LEFT: This year’s auction spotters were front row (from left) Dillon Peters, Matt Renie and Schuyler Montefalco. Back row (from left) Chris Weber, Chandler Thomas, Reece Hosrn, Ted Karras, Chris Reid, Kyle Kennedy, Conner Barthel and Pat Jones. BELOW: Chris Weber keeps watch over a table of eager bidders.

Highlights photos/ Rich Miller

Eddie Schwering Paul Tran Vince Scotto Mark Troiano David Shepard Zoe Turi Taylor Sim Ellen Turner Jimmy Simpson John Uberto Eileen Smart Guy Valponi Carter Smith Katie Tim Smith Vanderbosch Sophie Spenia Josh Emily Spindler Vandermissen John Staley Michael Venezia Lou Stanley Erika Voigt Stu Stanley Lizzy Wagner Stephanie Chris Weber Stapleton Riley Weber VOLUNTEERS, from pg 27 Haley Roach Mackenzie Stark Matt Wehrli Abby Robbins Laura Steinken Clare Welch Brittany Noe Andrew Pluckebaum Mickey Roessler Stephen Stempky Christine White Collin O’Connor John Michael Porten Mitch Rougraff Eddie Stephens Mary Ann White Austin Orr Nicole Porten Audrey Rougraff Chandler Spencer Whitson Clarissa Orrick Evan Pulliam Zain Santamaria Thomas John Williams Katie Oskay Erin Ratterman Ben Sasin Dylan Thorpe Kevin Wissler Jacob Peebles Chris Reid Allison Scarlott Ali Tigges John Zeph Jasara Perkins Matt Renie Alyssa Schroeder Alex Toliver Olivia Zerr Dillon Peters Aly Ricker Sarah Schultz Alex Toneges Jeffrey Zhao q

28 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish events

Home Furnishings Shawna Kolb Carla Borkowski Susan Quinn Jewelry/Personal Accessories Elizabeth Cooke Kris Bigelow Janine Burkhart

Restaurants Gina Faurote Kelly Scheidler

Services Jennifer Brady Jean Shepard

Highlights photos/Rich Miller ShamrAuction Luncheon ABOVE: Once again this year students helped to sell raffle tickets at the event. From left Co-chairs are Ally Darrah, LE Evans, Ali Ricker, Ali Tigges, Jenna Constantine, Sarah Dapper. Sheryl Babb Vicki Scotto

Vacations/Sports Packages 2011 ShamrAuction Committee Steve Crowe Marianne Jordan The 2011 ShamrAuction Committee included a group of dedicated individuals who offered their talents to Cathedral High School. This team Event Production: devoted countless hours in preparing for this event. A big thank you to: Auction Inventory Director Procurement Committees: Jo Ausenbaugh Catherine Horn Jan Cohoat Amusements and Entertainment Events Assistant Ann Collins Auctioneer Jo Ausenbaugh Stacey Hoaglin Scott Kolb

ShamrAuction Co-chairs Athletics Auctioneer Assistants Julie Crowe Thomas F. O’Brien Howard Fogel Rick Pfleger Brian Elson Jim McLinn Mike McGinley ShamrAuction Adviser Audiovisual Glendys Moosbrugger Class Party Hosts Rolly Landeros Dave and Lynn Lewis, Paul Schroeder Procurement Review freshman class Suzy Dilts Steve and Susan Ponsler, Beverage Centers sophomore class Sahm’s Catering Online Auction Dan and Karen Corsaro, Dawn Basicker Lori Dickman junior and senior classes Laurie Breiner COMMITTEE, page 30

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 29 irish events

COMMITTEE, from pg 29

Kerry Bender Dinner Stewards Beth Schmitt Angie Cathcart Mimi Burnside Gara Schommer Anthony Ernst Lisa Ford Beth Ernst Tom Ford Photography/Catalog Tim Herron Glenn Mauger Lisa Renze-Rhodes Mary Hofmeister Mary Piwowarski Julianna Hughes Raffle Sales Jennifer Jacoby Event Setup/Teardown Thomanisa Ash Kevin Kubacki Bill Beechler Angie Keough Linda Lee Betty Graham Nick Lyons Sean O’Hara Silent Auction Display Nicole Lyons Bernie Schwering Bernice Berlage Mic Roessler Jerry Sidwell Julie Crowe Vicky Roessler Boys’ basketball teams Donna Fleck John Rushka Boys’ lacrosse teams Cami Logan Karen Rushka Football teams Dru Sexson Kathy Scaletty Madonna Wolf Brad Thompson Finance Center Julie Vanderbosch David and Beth Student Performers Steve Vanderbosch Christoff Sarah Erotas, theatre Scott Wolf Brian and Ann Collins Elaine Holloway, choir Steve and Stacey Susie Watson, theatre

BidPal Support Team Hoaglin Highlights photos/Rich Miller Julie Barthel Table Preparations ABOVE: Senior Paige Neely channels Brad Berghoff Check-in/ Jennifer Brady her inner Marilyn as she portrays one Rose Egan Walk-up Registration Girls and Boys of Hollywood’s most-loved starlets. Kim Jamell Lauren Hamrick Volleyball Teams April Long Rebecca Herbert Jennifer Lorango Simon Herbert Theme and Valet Parking Kathy Saum Jennifer Herron Décor Planning Tom Greer Amy Weber Mike Jaskoski Anne-Marie Dezelan TR Marshall Karen Kreutzinger Mark Noe Catalog Preparation Katie Lewis Transportation Reggie Staley Jan Cohoat Matt Lewis Ken Kaufman Julie Crowe Kathy Pivonka Ernst Barnett Volunteer Check-in Stacey Hoaglin Gara Schommer Pete Berg Mary Jones Mary Pavlik Taria Tate Terry L. Fox Bridget Schlebecker Maryann Stanley Cindy Wolf Jim Nohl Bakari Posey Collection Center Live Auction Support Ed Roessler Gloria Arterburn Chad Heck Mark Worrell Tony Arterburn Ken Kaufman Jim Loew Rolly Landeros Sally Loew Joyce Marshall Mark Noe

30 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish events

Still O’B after

years

ABOVE: Coach 80Former players, Tom O’Brien, ’49, enjoys a colleagues, family and memory of one friends gathered in March of the guests who came out to celebrate the man who to honor him is beloved by generations on his 80th of Cathedral students. birthday. The occasion of the RIGHT: Mayor 80th birthday of coach Greg Ballard, ’72, shares a Tom O’Brien, ’49, story about his prompted Julian Peebles, former coach. ’64, to organize a roast BELOW: of sorts that included Guests filled tributes, stories and a the hall in honor of coach very special proclamation O’Brien. making March 16, 2011, Thomas P. O’Brien Day in the city of Indianapolis. “Coach O’Brien has played a pivotal role in the lives of thousands of young men and women during his illustrious career,” Peebles wrote, adding that O’B has been especially visible to Cathedral’s young people for more than 60 years. To honor that dedication, a scholarship has been established in O’Brien’s name. For more information, call (317) 968-7323. q

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 31 irish events ‘Hoosier Hero’ honors Cathedral

By Lisa Renze-Rhodes thought to myself, ‘You have to faith. take this on’ and from that mo- “This (illness) has made my At a time when Jamie Broyles ment, I did,” she said. faith so much stronger,” Broyles should have been worrying about It’s been her mantra for the said. “I chasing toddlers and changing past 14 years and is the reason don’t think diapers, she was instead wonder- Broyles was chosen as one of this that, ‘God ing how long it would be before year’s Hoosier Heroes. “You just gave me she could no longer walk. A program of Indiana Dol- this.’ I “My kids were 4, 2 and 1 lars for Scholars, Hoosier Heroes have to ... think, ‘He when I was diagnosed (with MS),” provides Indiana high school try to take has given Broyles said. “I had the ‘why me’ juniors and seniors a chance to me this when it first happened. I felt so celebrate the people in their lives everyday as experi- sorry for myself. I shut myself off who are inspiring. Nominated by ence for a and I got so depressed.” the daughter of a former sorority it comes, be reason.’ But somewhere in that dark- sister, Broyles joins nine others thankful “I am ness Broyles had an epiphany. being named 2011 Heroes. a stronger “I don’t know why, but I just With the recognition comes and have a person, a $2,500 award, I treat peo- which Broyles smile on ple better,” promptly turned you face.” she said. over to Cathedral. “I look for “I immediately the little thought, ‘I definite- things that will help people out.” ly want to give this Mike Feeney, vice president, to Cathedral,’” she said Broyles’ gift goes beyond her said. “My kids, they donation to tuition assistance. are such good kids, “What a fantastic role model such bright lights for our kids,” Feeney said. “That’s — I can’t give them really at the heart of what makes enough praise.” Cathedral so special — the very But Broyles caring men and women like Jamie knows their “nor- Broyles who give of themselves for mal” is different our young people.” than everyone else’s, While Broyles isn’t wholly and Cathedral is a comfortable with the title ‘hero,’ place they can come she does admit she tries to set an and just be kids. example for others. They would be, “You just have to take life for she said, “lost with- what God has given to you,” out school, without Broyles said. “Try to take everyday their friends.” as it comes, be thankful and have a And she can’t smile on your face.” q Highlights photo/Lisa Renze-Rhodes think of Cathedral Jamie Broyles (seated) with sophomore DeMani Arnold, (lower right) Principal Dave Worland (back right) and Mike and her own family Feeney, a vice president at Cathedral. without thinking of

3234 CathedralCathedral HighlightsHighlights Winter/SpringWinter/Spring 20112011 irish events Incredible gift changed a life Editor’s note: Julian Harrell, ’04, a past tuition assistance recipient, was the keynote speaker at this year’s Shamrock Scholars Luncheon. Here is his speech in its entirety.

ood morning. It is an honor and a pleasure to be here. I enrolled at Cathedral in fall G 2000 and graduated in the spring 2004, and it’s hard to believe so much time has passed. To be exact, it’s been more than 10 years since I joined the Irish and seven since I’ve graduated. Cathedral served as the launch pad for my academic career that continues to this day. However, getting to that point was difficult to say the least and treacherous at is worst. When I was 7 years old, my mother, brothers and I fled our home to escape domestic violence and abuse. We lived in one room at a homeless shelter for over a month. Not only did I have to leave my home, I left my school and my friends. I repeated this cycle three more times before my mother decided to leave permanently. Throughout the years I moved several “Cathedral times to three different marks my cities and more than 20 schools before I reached Highlights photo/Lisa Renze-Rhodes exodus from high school. In addition Julian Harrell, ’04, and Teri Catterson Kraft, ’83, were special to the abuse, we lived in guests at this year’s Shamrock Scholars Luncheon. poverty and poverty, frequenting soup kitchens, food banks and That uncertainty began ot change the summer constraint the welfare office to make before my freshman year. My father told me about and my ends meet. I often lived a school named Cathedral High School that had a without heat or lights. In great academic reputation, excellent faculty and staff, journey to short, I lived in a turbulent and a beautiful campus. At that point, I had not fin- and unstable situation. ished eighth grade because we could no longer afford success.” Despite my unenviable to pay for my schooling. Nonetheless, I shadowed, family dynamic, I generally attended the open house and took the entrance excelled academically. School was an escape from exam. During the open house, we were told that the mess at home. In addition to self-motivation, I Cathedral offered financial aid, but that every family received encouragement from my parents, grand- was expected to make a contribution. We knew that parents and teachers to continue to work hard. They there was no way we could afford to make any pay- almost always told me my goal should be getting to ments, but I completed the application anyway. college and earning a degree. I believed them, but I remember coming home one day and my fam- sometimes it was difficult to envision something ily smiling and shouting with excitement. When I that seemed to stand in the distant future — I was uncertain. HARRELL, see page 35

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 33 irish events

Renovations brighten chapel Students, teachers and staff members, led by theology teacher Dr. Kevin Caspersen, recently finished a restoration of the chapel that included updating the sanc- tuary to Vatican II standards. A dedication officially marked the change, and with it brought a new name: Our Lady of Providence Chapel. q

RIGHT: Chapel workers included (from left) Sara Kohler, Evan Miller, Maddie Shake, Claire Murphy. Second row (from left) Evan Gogel, Ian Kea, Jack Mourouzis, Matthew Keith, Frank Baukert, Erin Farnesworth. Back row (from left) Chandler Kehoe, Eddie Schwering, Zach Rhodes, Owen Adams, Kevin Caspersen. Highlights photos/Lisa Renze-Rhodes

34 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish events Big bunny brings smiles

Highlights photos/Ed Ryan

Families enjoyed a small window of sunshine when they came to campus looking for a little Easter fun. The Easter Bunny was on hand to share some joy, and everyone went home with special prizes. q

HARRELL, from pg 33 to pay for my entire education at and athletics – I even met my Cathedral. That person was Ms. future wife. My junior year I was asked what was going on, my Teri Kraft. nominated for and awarded the parents showed me a piece of Teri’s generosity provided me Ray Oyler Scholarship. That schol- paper from Cathedral detailing with the opportunity to thrive at arship gave me $60,000 to apply to the amount of financial aid we had Cathedral academically and so- tuition and expenses at the college received. There was a column that cially. I took advantage of most of of my choice. I remember being listed the expected family contri- what Cathedral offered including on the phone with the college bution. In that column was the service opportunities, student-led counselor and receiving the news number zero. I eventually under- organizations, spiritual growth stood that someone was going HARRELL, see page 37

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 35 irish updates

HARRELL, from pg 35 – it was at that moment that 1950s college truly became a reality. I went on to attend DePauw University and graduated with a degree in history. I am currently enrolled at the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis and slated to graduate in Spring 2012. I am also in the midst of a three- year internship at the law firm of Taft Stettinius & Hollister – one of Indianapolis’ largest law firms. In my heart I know that Teri came into my life for a reason. She gave a gift that has Highlights photos/submitted continued to produce divi- Marty McDermott (center) was honored at the Class of 1950 dinner dends. As I mentioned, Cathe- for his service to his class and to Cathedral. Classmates Harry Russell dral marks my exodus from (left) and Father Bill Munshower presented McDermott with his award. poverty and constraint and my journey to success. Teri is my role model and my inspiration to give my time and resources 1960s to those who live as I once did. Walt Sahm, My experience has been tainted ’61, (center right) by tragedy, but even more it has was a 2011 induct- been donned with exhilarating ee into the Indiana success. Most importantly, I Basketball Hall of have met exemplary individu- Fame. Sahm was a als like Teri Kraft who provided three-year starter me with an opportunity to for Cathedral, attend Cathedral. and co-captain I congratulate you all on and three-year your achievements, but I also starter for Notre challenge you not to accept Dame, scoring complacency – never settle for 1,077 points (15.8 less. You have been presented ppg), and his 1,146 with a tremendous opportu- rebounds are third nity, take full advantage of it. on Notre Dame’s Lastly, dream big — let no one all-time charts. tell you something is impos- His career average sible — but never forget where of 16.9 rebounds you came from. per game is still a q Thank you and God Bless. school record. Highlights photos/Lisa Renze-Rhodes 36 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish updates

Dr. Jared M. Snyder, ’02, graduated from Lake Erie Col- 1970s lege of Osteopathic Medicine in Jeffrey L. Golc, ’71, recently May 2010. He is now a resident accepted a position as director of in family practice at Westview governmental relations and ex- Hospital in Indianapolis. Jared ternal affairs at Harrison College. married Em- Golc is the father of three: Joseph, ily Hubacek 20; Jennifer, 15; and Jeffrey, 11. 2000s on June 12, The family lives in Greenwood. 2010 (below). Cathedral alumni 1990s in the wedding party were Monica Snyder Anton, ’98, Sarah Snyder Anne Bauer, ’97, and Mar- O’Toole, ’04, and best man Mark tin Lally (above) were married Snyder, ’05. Jared and Emily live in August 2009 at St. Gerald’s in 19 in Indianapolis. Emily teaches 80s Oak Lawn, Ill. Anne is a project math and coaches rowing at John A. Crisp, ’88, SIOR, manager for Source4 in Chi- Shortridge Magnet High School. principal/senior vice president in cago. Martin is sales manager for office services at Hometown Bagel in Alsip, Ill. The Cassidy Turley, a couple live in Oak Lawn, Ill. local commercial real estate broker- Erin McGinnis, ’98, was age firm, has been recognized as Distinguished New named 2010 Top Engineer at the Producer in office 2010 Society of services for the Women Engineers fourth time (previous years: 2009, Annual Confer- 2006 and 2003). ence. McGinnis works in advanced Ed and Gina (Jamell) Snyder, technology and ’88, recently welcomed Katherine business devel- Diane (below) to the family. She opment in Advanced Space and was born on July 15, 2010, and Intelligence Systems at The Boeing was greeted by brothers Will, 8; Co. in El Segundo, Calif. Drew, 6; and Sam 5. Alex Dinwiddie, ’99, won the Lawrence Township Above and Beyond award for his contribution to that program, but especially his dedication and work in autism awareness. Over the past two years, Dinwiddie has organized a fundraiser (Corn Hole for a Cause) for autism awarenes that has raised $6,800, which was all given to Lawrence Township to help fund programs for children with autism.

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 37 irish updates

High school sweethearts Two shelters have been Zach McCarty, ’04, and Lauren constructed and two families have Gress, ’04, (below) married on moved in to temporary housing July 31, 2010, at St. John the provided by Rafael Smith, ’04, Evangelist Catholic Church. and his Uber Shelter project in Nearly 40 members of the Haiti. Cathedral family attended the “Our time in Haiti has been event, ranging from the Classes incredible and the feedback we of 1954 to 2013. Alumnae in are recieving from Haitians, aid the wedding included Jennifer workers and others will help us to Gress, ’02; Aaron O’Connell, refine this design and will contrib- ’04; Elizabeth McCarty Na- ute to the development of future varro, ’05; Christine Gress, ’08; shelters,” Smith said. and Abram McCarty ’10. “We are currently bidding on The couple currently live in the northwest side of Indy and is a shelter projects in Haiti and Japan Salt Lake City, where Zach is as Realtor for Prudential Indiana Realty and will keep you updated with an officer in the Air Force and Group in Indy as well. The newly- our progress!” Lauren works in public rela- weds are living in Carmel in their To keep tabs on Smith and see tions. newly renovated home. updated photos of the projects, go to www.ubershelter.org. q

Kelly L. McMains, ’04, married Brad T. Braun, ’04, (above right) on Nov. 27, 2010, at the Castleton United Meth- odist Church with a reception at the Hawthorns Country Club. Kelly is currently attend- ing the University of India- napolis to complete her nurse practitioner degree and works at St. Vincent cardiac recovery Highlights photo/submitted unit. Brad is owner/operator The Class of 2005 Alumni Team won this year’s Alumni Basketball Championship, of a Ritter’s Frozen Custard on defeating the team from the Class of 1998.

38 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish updates Bouts define Bobby Powers’ ND experience

Six minutes. All that Bobby Powers, ’07, has learned, practiced, tried, failed at and persevered through came alive in three, two-minute boxing rounds that have come to define, in many ways, who Powers is as a man. The clock first started ticking on those minutes way back when Powers first suited up in the blue and the gold for Cathedral. “Football coach Jim O’Hara was always talking about 2000s the importance of passion,” Powers said. “I was a team captain and quarterback Highlights photo/submitted Bobby Powers, ’07, (right) walked away from UND’s storied boxing program with the of the team, so I had experience 2011 Bengal Bouts title, and a deep love and respect for the people of Bangladesh . leading guys, but the passion I learned from playing football led visit the people he was trying to them what the sentence meant. me into boxing.” help through boxing, so he spent One of the girls answered, “I will As a freshman at the Univer- six weeks teaching English to local remember you.” Then another girl sity of Notre Dame in the fall of high school students and helping asked, “Will you remember us?” 2007, Powers began participating the Holy Cross Missions and the “These people had embraced in the storied Bengal Bouts pro- priests there share the faith. us with open arms, welcomed us gram, which was started in 1920 “One day after daily Mass, into their homes, and given their by legendary coach Knute Rockne. our high school girl students friendship wholeheartedly,” said The Bouts are a combination of brought us Bangla—the national Powers. “Despite their poverty, sport and service that teach box- language—sentences to read out they showed us they were rich in ing while raising money for the loud,” Powers said. “They forced the significant matters of life. How people of Bangladesh. According me to read the first sentence not could I forget them?” to the World Bank Group, nearly knowing what it meant. Upon Promising to come back, Pow- half the population of Bangladesh finishing, they burst into giggles ers returned to Bangladesh in the lives below the poverty line. and cheers. Apparently, it meant, ‘I summer before his senior year to At first, Powers’ involvement like you.’ The next sentences were help again. was only about the sport. ‘You look beautiful’ and ‘I love The visits to Bangladesh raised “It was about boxing and you,’ both of which were followed Powers’ commitment to the Ben- winning the championship,” said by even more cheers and more gal Bouts to an even higher level. Powers, co-president of the boxing giggling.” Seeing firsthand how the event club. The girls asked Powers to read made such a financial difference But a trip to Bangladesh the another sentence. When he did, to the people in that country, he summer after his sophomore year they didn’t cheer this time. In- changed his focus. He wanted to stead, they looked sad. So he asked POWERS, see page 40

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 39 irish updates

Kevin Karp, ’06, graduated POWERS, from pg 39 and gets cut. He’s starting to feel like maybe Cathedral isn’t for summa cum laude and Phi Beta focused even more on expanding him. Kappa from Dartmouth College ways to increase donations. “So I say to him, come work- in June 2010 with a bachelor’s in “After going there ... I con- out with football.” history and is pursuing a master’s sider a lot of the people there as O’Hara said Powers joined in philosophy in modern Euro- my friends. It’s made me work the workouts and played enough pean history at Cambridge Uni- harder to do the fundraising.” as a sophomore to keep him in- versity in the United Kingdom, As Powers prepped for his terested. During his junior year, with graduation scheduled for July 160-pound championship match the then-starting quarterback 2011. in March, everything he’d seen, was injured and Powers stepped felt and experienced came back in, leading the team to a victory Anne Maci, ’06, received a to him. So did thoughts of all the over Chatard in his first start. graduate assistanceship to work training he had done — practices “His senior year, Bobby’s the on her master’s in exercise physi- that included 500 jumping jacks, guy,” O’Hara said, and the nod ology at Texas A&M University. 250 push-ups and 500 sit-ups, resulted in another state title for When she in just the first 25 minutes of a the Irish. gradu- training session. “He’s the most humble indi- 20 ated from the Those four years of emo- 00s vidual — it’s never about him. It’s University of tion and effort were captured about the team, about the other Dayton, she left her name on sev- in a bout that was scheduled guy, all the time. He’d give you eral of their softball records and for three two-minute rounds of the shirt off his back,” O’Hara helped a teammate break some boxing. said. “He’s a fighter, with a gentle records. And it all paid off when Pow- and giving heart.” ers won the championship. With the Bouts behind him, Anne Maguire, ’06, was select- “It was cool to go out with Powers focuses on his visits to ed as the Spiritual Service Award the championship,” Powers said. Bangladesh and the people there. winner at St. Mary’s College. “I felt I had worked even harder “The trips gave me a better in my senior year. It was great to perspective on the world, and Robert Maci, ’08, received go out that way.” how fortunate and lucky we are Academic All-Big Ten status Powers’ former quarterback here,” he said. “We take things from Big Ten Commissioner Jim coach Tim Barthel wasn’t the for granted, like going to school Delaney for a second time. For a least bit surprised at those extra and where our next meal is third time, Robert received se- efforts — or the result. coming from. They don’t always mester honors in Purdue’s College “Pound for pound, Bobby know that there.” of Engineering from the dean for was the toughest kid I coached,” It’s part of the way that his the fall 2010 semester. Barthel said. “He was completely life has been changed by the dedicated to the idea of (others) program. It’s also part of the way Tommy Rouse, ’09, is nation- first ... and he never went less he has tried to change the lives of ally ranked in digs-per-set statis- than 100 percent.” others. tics released by the NCAA. Rouse Added former head coach “Bengal Bouts has helped plays for the Ball State Cardinals. Jim O’Hara, ’77, “He’s a fighter.” shape who I am,” he said. “It’s “Let me tell you his story,” defined my experience at Notre Allie Sobecki, ’10, made O’Hara said. “Bobby’s a fresh- Dame.” q Indiana University’s list of high- man at Cathedral, goes out for est distinction, which means she football and doesn’t play much. The Indianapolis’ Archdiocesan earned a GPA of 3.9 or higher for He goes out for basketball and Newspaper, The Criterion, contributed the fall semester. q gets cut. Goes out for baseball to this report.

40 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish updates

Planting more than trees on Arbor Day Students in Lisa Ford’s pre-calculus course spent a recent class learning absolute values of a different kind when they visited the local headquarters of University Loft, owned byJames Jannetides, ’84 (right in blue jacket). The students were invited as part of ULoft’s second-annual Arbor Day celebration. Ford and her students toured the headquarters and spoke at length with Jannetides. “Mr. Jannetides’ emphasis on making Highlights photo/Ed Ryan good choices is exactly and he credits his success to the to us to make the right ones, even the message that we at decisions that he made as a young when they aren’t popular or easy.” Cathedral send on a daily adult and to those that he continues Students and other guests also basis,” Ford said. “He to make. His point to the students received red pine tree seedlings to was able to convey the was that God gives us the free will take home to plant in celebration of message in a fresh way, to make our own choices, so it’s up Arbor Day. q McGowans believe in family traditions For generations, a McGowan “Since The has headed the family’s insurance my grandfa- family also business. ther started intends to That tradition continues today, the firm 80 continue its after the recent promotion of years ago, tradition Hugh M. McGowan, ’89, (right) we’ve had a of giving to president of the McGowan In- reputation back to the surance Group. He takes over for for excellent community his father, Hugh B. McGowan, ’62 customer through the (far right). service company’s The business weathered the and professionalism,” Hugh M. “Do Crew” — a group of that vol- Depression,times when the coun- McGowan said. “We intend to unteers for Meals on Wheels, try was at war and has propelled maintain that excellence but also and about 35 other nonprofit itself into the 21st century, now innovate and become more tech- organizations in Indianapolis. q employing more than 30 people. nically savvy.”

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 41 irish updates Michael G. Schaefer, ’43, former board chairman A hero for Cathedral By Jim Obergfell tion that I have ever known. Mike was a real person who enjoyed being a Mike Schaefer was a man’s man. His hand could leader for all the right reasons. He never exerted his swallow another person’s hand, and his stature was influence for wrong, and he never lost sight of his towering, yet he never made anyone feel small. On values or forgot who he was. It seemed that he was the contrary, he respected people, and it did not mat- filled with infinite generosity. Even though he had six ter what they did for a living or what kind of prestige children of his own, he treated friends and acquain- they had. Mike may have been known in the com- tances as if they munity for associating with influential and power- were family — al- ful people, but he never shied away from forging ways nurturing, Remembering relationships with normal, everyday folks. That was helping, laughing part of his gift. A humble man who valued his fam- and challenging an Irish man ily, friends and community, Mike honored everyone them with his with respect and kindness. He could argue with just Father Kelly-like By Bill Shover, ’46 about anyone about anything. He could completely voice. When Mike disagree with you one minute, and in the next, offer Schaefer spoke, The loss of Mike Schaefer to buy you a drink and treat you like his best friend. just as when Fa- is not only a loss for his fam- Mike was wise, thoughtful, prudent, agreeable ther Kelly spoke, ily, his friends and his church, and disagreeable all at the same time. Strong-willed, people listened. but a loss to the school he determined and caring, he lent a helping hand to Diplomatic clearly loved. anyone who needed it. He was proud, enthusiastic, and stately, Mike As a student, an alumnus, and innovative — a true visionary. Being a man of was the only a supporter, Mike was a quiet great faith, he was a believer and he had a hopeful Democrat ever stalwart who certainly ranks mentality. He believaed in Cathedral High School. elected president among Cathedral’s special He was proud to be such a huge part of it, and he was of the Columbia sons. He was also my friend hopeful for her future. He fervently endorsed her in Club. Politics and in the early years of our more ways than one can imagine, and his innovative aside, that fact lives, almost a big brother. vision helped set the tone for Cathedral’s incred- speaks volumes His parents, Mike and ible success. It goes without saying that Cathedral about his ability Kathleen, first citizens of High School was the beneficiary of his generosity. He to get along with Beech Grove, were close supported his children, his grandchildren and every anyone and every- friends of my parents’. It Cathedral student. Moreover, he supported count- one. I remember seemed that they and Mike less others, including teachers, administrators and some years ago, at staff members. Mike’s real gift was that he truly cared his 65th birthday IRISH MAN, see page 46 about people. party, when many Mike Schaefer brought the term “The Cathedral of his Republican friends came to roast him. After family” to life, and his behavior exemplified what it having their fun, every single one of them talked meant to be Christian. One never had to ask Mike about how much they admired and respected him for a favor because he always seemed to know when for his hard work, integrity, good nature and spirited to offer help before being asked. He led by example and was one of the best advocates of Catholic educa- SCHAEFER, see page 46

42 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish updates

Irish stay connected Many reasons to be Class of ’32 Class of ’47 proud of Cathedral Last Wednesday/month 3rd Wednesday/ K of C #437 Quarterly K of C #3433 (March, Class of ’34 June, Sept., Dec.) By Michael J. Feeney Last Tuesday/month — Noon Class of ’48 — 1st Robert Kennington Post Wednesday/Quarterly If you look beyond the everyday here at Cathe- K of C #3433 (March, dral, I believe you will find that the mission of your Class of ’36 June, Sept., Dec.) 3rd Wednesday/month school continues to meet the needs of our city, our K of C #437 Class of ’51 2nd Wednesday/month state and our nation in many ways that should make Class of ’39 — 11 a.m. you proud of our students, our teachers and our 4th Friday/month Golden Ace K of C #437 administrators. Class of ’53 Our graduates find themselves in positions of Class of ’40 1st Tuesday/ month 2nd Friday/month — 11:30 a.m. authority throughout the country as they apply the — 11:30 a.m. Milano Inn K of C #437 lessons they have learned from being part of the Class of ’54 Cathedral family. Classroom instruction is impor- Class of ’41 2nd Tuesday/month Last Friday/month — 10 a.m. tant of course, but the life-changing environment — 11:30 a.m. Perkins, 82nd Street they have absorbed while here at the school lets K of C #437 Class of ’55 them make a difference in our society. As doctors, Class of ’42 3rd Friday/month 1st Friday/month — 1 p.m. lawyers, teachers, small business owners, politicians Pat Flynn’s and parents, our graduates continue to change the Class of ’43 2nd Wednesday/Every Class of ’56 world one relationship at a time. other month — Noon 1st Monday/ month Our vision states “Cathedral, a Catholic institu- K of C #437 (February, —11:30 a.m. April, June, etc.) Marriott, 21st & tion, will be the model for all high schools as she Shadeland Class of ’44 profoundly shapes the way students think, serve 1st Wednesday/ month Class of ’60 and lead.” It is a high charge, indeed, to be a model, — 11:30 a.m. Last Thursday/month K of C #437 — Noon but one that comes naturally to our graduates after Golden Ace they have absorbed the Brothers of Holy Cross Class of ’45 4th Thursday/Every Class of ’64 charisms that have been part of the fabric of Cathe- other month — 10 a.m. 1st Friday/month K of C #3433 (February, — noon dral since 1918. Being held accountable for becom- April, June, etc.) Robert Kennington ing “citizens of the world and servants of Christ” American Legion Post Class of ’46 makes our students an invaluable asset wherever 3rd Tuesday/month Class of ’74 they may find themselves. — 11:30 a.m. Saturday, June 18 McQ’s Pub 2 pm Your support of our efforts here continues to Shapiro’s Deli Downtown be much appreciated and needed year after year. Please know that your donations of time, talent and treasure are always important to the completion of the mission. We hope you continue to be proud of Get involved this great school. Our pledge to you is that we will It’s not too late to continue to be good stewards of any contribution be part of this year’s you may choose to make. q Cathedral Fund efforts! To donate, call (317) Feeney is a vice president and member of our advancement 968-7313 and speak department at Cathedral. Reach him by calling (317) 968-7348 with Diane Szymanski. or contact him by e-mail at [email protected].

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 43 irish updates In Memoriam Joseph P. Adams, 77, ’51. ther of Edward Jr., ’71. Shirley A. Barnhorst, 84, wife Helen Q. Gardner, 66, SAA of Leo Barnhorst, ’42 (dec.); and ’62. mother of Mark, ’76 (dec.) and Regina I. Garrison, SAA ’70, Tom, ’84. brother of Peter Elsbergs,’70. Jerome J. Bixler, 82, ’46, hus- Annette F. Gates, 90, grand- band of Emma, SJA ’48. mother of Christina Benac, ’97, Anita M. Bordenkecher, 81, Jeffrey Benac, ’99, and Joseph SMA ’48. Benac, ’04. Mary “Marcy” Buzzelli, 70, Brother Thaddeus (Karl) Got- mother of Lisa Buzzelli Hofmeis- temoller, CSC, 99, ’29. ter, ’86, James R. Buzzelli, ’87, and Jeannine F. Haas, 80, SMA Karen Buzzelli Barnes, ’89; grand- ’48. mother of Vincent Hofmeister, ’09 Mary Anne Howard, 89, and Joshua Hofmeister, ’10. mother of Barb Hasbrook, SAA ’63, William Howard, ’65, and Louis Edward “Pete” Bynm, brother of Amanda, ’98. Jerry Howard, ’79; grandmother 43, ’86. Matthew J. Luedeman 22, ’07, of Ryan Hasbrook, ’92, Amy (dec.) Mary Lucille Littrell Constan- son of Steve, ’64, and brother of and Anne Hasbrook, ’96, Molly tino, 75, grandmother of Jenna, Michael ’93. Hasbrook Corcoran, ’99, and Matt Anthony L. Mauser, 85, ’10 and Anthony Constantino, ’14. Hasbrook, ’00; aunt to Brittany, grandfather of Eric Mauser, ’06. Rubie E. Crockett, 77, mother ’09, Lindsey, ’11, and Mallory Joseph B. McGinty, ’71, broth- of Eric, ’90. Hasbrook, ’13. er of John, ’55, and Thomas, ’61. Martha Deslauriers, 89, Carol Huff, sister of Cathedral James P. McGoff, 86, grandfa- grandmother of Jacqueline teacher Elaine Holloway. ther of Ava McGoff, ’14, and John Devine, ’09. Kenneth W. Hughes, father of Nowlan, ’14. James Dwyer, 59, ’69. Michael, ’00 and Matthew, ’06. James P. McNulty 87, ’41, Mary J. Dye, 89, SAA ’39. Elizabeth V. Iozzo, 94, mother father of James, ’70, and Thomas, Robert Eagan, 83, ’46, brother of Thomas, ’63; grandmother of ’74. of Bernard, ’52; grandfather of Elizabeth, ’03, Virginia, ’06 and John F. McShane Sr., ’46. Vincent, ’03. Kristine, ’08. Shiela Moorman, 50, mother Joan Crawford Easley, 79, Edward Kennedy, grandfather of John, ’00, and Matthew, ’04; SAA ’49, sister of John W. Craw- of Christine, ’07, and Lia, ’10. daughter-in-law of John E., ’51. ford, ’51; and Dr. Charles Craw- Paul B. Kernel, ’48. Robert “Bob” Mulhall, 86, ’43. ford, ’53. Wayne M. Kimmell, 70, James J. O’Brien Jr., 86, ’42. Charles Regis Ellinger, 82, fa- grandfather of Morgan Kimmell, Thomas E. O’Brien, 59, father ther-in-law of Dennis O’Donnell, ’13. of Kaitlin, ’08. ’72; grandfather of Kyle Richard Koesters, 71, father of John C. Oliver, 94, ’34, O’Donnell, ’98, Kerry O’Donnell, Virginia Hall, ’84. father of John T. Oliver, ’58, ’99, and Scott O’Donnell, ’04. Jeremiah “Jeremy” Lahey, 69, Robert Oliver, ’64, and Barbara Mary E. Farrell, SMA, 85, wife ’59. Marquis, SAA ’66. of James C. Farrell, ’40; and grand- Paul Love, 84, grandfather of Debra O’Malia, 52, mother of mother of Kyle Guidry, ’07. Daniel, ’07, and Morgan Lewis, Alyssa, ’11. James “Jim” Flanagan, 61, ’67. ’09. Charles J. “Choppy” Patter- Edward J. Galm, 85, ’43, fa- Daniel L. Lime Jr., 33, ’96, son, 83, ’45.

44 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish updates

James P. Peterson, 68, ’60, brother of Burdette “Pete,” ’56 and Thomas Peterson, ’65; father of News from YOU! Michael, ’95. Are you changing jobs, getting married, having a C. Thomas Pope, 70, ’58. baby, moving? Fred A. Queisser, 83, ’44. Do you just need to update your information William I. Quiatkowski, 75, with us? ’51. Let us know! We want to be sure to keep you Forrest M. Quinn, 92, ’35. up on all the latest news about your classmates and Louise Radez, 88, mother of friends and our growing Irish family! Steve, ’62, and Rich, ’67. Complete this form and mail it to Lisa Renze-Rhodes Michael J. Ray, 57, ’70. c/o Cathedral High School, 5225 E. 56th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Edna Reily, 94, grandmother 46226, or contact her via e-mail at [email protected] of Kate Reily, ’04. Myrtle Francis Rhodes, 88, Name: Class of: mother of Cathedral teacher Napoleon Williams. Home address: Peter G. Robins, 66, father of Melissa, ’14. City/State/ZIP: Jessica A. Sauter, 25, ’03. Mary C. “Kate” Sauter, 86, Home phone: SMA ’42. Michael G. Schaefer, 86, ’43, E-mail address: see memorials and obituary. Art Schlangen, 73, ’51. Business name: John P. Schmitt, 69, ’59. Your title/position: Dominic J. Sergi, 89, father of Joseph, ’71, and Francis, ’73. Spouse’s name: Michael J. Sloan, 80, father of Brian Sloan, ’82, Kathleen Grimm, Children’s names/ages: ’84, Michael Sloan, ’86, and Sheila Your news: Beck, ’88. Anne L. Sullivan, SAA ’45, widow of Thomas, ’36; mother of Joseph, ’71. Robert Eugene “Sully” Sulli- van, 84, father of athletic secretary Maureen Sullivan; grandfather of Bill Mattingly, ’99, Dan Mattingly, ’01, Charles Mattingly, ’07, and Pete Mattingly, ’08. Urban F. Thinnes, 90, ’37. Kathleen Von Eiff, 63, LS ’65, mother of Michael, ’99. Veronica “Tudy” M. Sullivan West, 83, grandmother of Emily Brelage, ’09. Robert F. Whitsett, ’39. q

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 45 irish updates

SCHAEFER, from pg 42 IRISH MAN, from pg 42 Brothers of Holy Cross in the early 1970s, Mike and others covered demeanor. were always in my life as a child. faculty and staff paychecks out of There are stories that have When I entered Cathedral as a their own pockets. been passed down for years wide-eyed freshman in September Mike, Bob Welch and many about how Mike Schaefer, Bob 1942, Mike shepherded me during Cathedral graduates solicited, Welch and a few others actu- those eye-opening days. He was scraped and gave funds to back ally made a senior and it was tradition for their pledge that Cathedral would payroll for upperclassmen to gently haze and survive and succeed. teachers, dupe starry-eyed freshman. The Schaefer family tradition paid elec- Mike warned me, “Do not carries on today through Mike’s tric bills purchase an ‘elevator pass.’ Do not son, Steve, the chair-elect of the and cov- buy a ticket to the gymnasium Cathedral Board of Trustees. ered other while the Saint Agnes girls are When Mike played on the expenses having physical education.” Irish varsity football team, he with their When Cathedral was in her often heard the chant, “He’s a man, own money most trying days, after alumni and who’s a man, he’s a Fighting Irish when Cathedral was truly strug- friends rallied to keep the school man!” gling. Those were the lean days alive after the departure of the That was Mike Schaefer. q when everyone made sacrifices to be a part of Cathedral, and Michael G. Schaefer, Cathedral Class of 1943 Mike Schaefer played a signifi- Michael G. Schaefer passed away Merit Board. Twice, Mike was presented cant role in helping the school peacefully in the loving presence of his fam- Indiana’s highest distinction of Sagamore not only survive but also thrive. ily on March 2, 2011, at the age of 86. Mike of the Wabash, by then-Gov. Robert D. Orr I loved Mike Schaefer for was born on Dec. 1, 1924, in Indianapolis to in 1985 and then-Gov. Evan Bayh in 1990. Michael P. and Kathleen (Maurer) Schaefer. In 2001, he received the Catholic School being unapologetic, steadfast After graduating from Holy Name School Values Award for his leadership and service and caring. I enjoyed dinner in Beech Grove, he attended Cathedral in support of Catholic education. He was an High School and was a proud graduate of active member of St. Luke Catholic Church, with him and his wonderful the class of 1943. Upon graduation, Mike Columbia Club, Meridian Hills Country Club, wife, Doris, many times, and served with the Navy from 1943-46 dur- East Lake Woodland Country Club (Palm ing World War II. When he returned home they always treated my family Harbor, Fla.), American Business Club, One from the war, he went on to earn his B.S. Hundred Club, Sigma Nu Fraternity, John and everyone else at the table M.E. degree in 1949 from Rose Polytech- Purdue Club and the Service Club. Mike was nic Institute, now known as Rose-Hulman a founding member of the Cathedral High with respect and genuine ap- Institute of Technology. Following college, School Board of Trustees in the 1970s. He Mike began working at Mitchum-Schaefer, a preciation. If you were fortu- served as chairman of the Board from 1992- company that his father cofounded in 1932. 97 and remained an active board member. nate enough to have met Mike Mike continued to uphold the tradition and He was a recipient, in the proud history of Schaefer along the way, you work of his father. He became chairman of Cathedral High School, to be awarded the can consider yourself a lucky the renamed Schaefer Technologies. He was past president of the Indiana Section Bishop Chartrand Award for Distinguished individual. Here’s to you, Mr. American Welding Society in 1957; India- Service. Mike spent 64 memory-filled years Schaefer! Thank you for being a napolis Jaycees in 1960, where he also was with the love of his life, Doris (Johnson) awarded the Outstanding Local President Schaefer, whom he married in 1946 follow- friend to my family and me, and and Key Man Awards; Indianapolis ‘500’ ing his service in the Navy. Mike and Doris thank you for everything you Festival in 1970; Columbia Club in 1979; raised six children; Michael J. Schaefer, One Hundred Club in 1990-91; and the Patrick J. (Nancy) Schaefer, Steven J. did for Cathedral High School Indianapolis Warriors of the United Profes- (Paula) Schaefer, Rebecca J. (M. Truman) and countless other places in sional Football League from 1961-64. He Arnold, Kevin J. (Gail) Schaefer and Susan this community. You made a served as vice president of the Indianapolis J. (Kevin) McClain. Also surviving are 15 Airport Authority from 1964-84; member of grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. huge difference in this world, the Indianapolis Capital Improvement Board In lieu of flowers, the family asks that any and we are all truly grateful. from 1986-2001; inaugural chairman of the contributions be made in memory of Mike to Indiana Horse Racing Commission, serv- the Michael G. Schaefer Scholarship Fund Thank you, and may God ing from 1989-2000; member of the board at Cathedral High School, 5225 E. 56th St., bless you!!! q of the Indianapolis Police Motorcycle Drill Indianapolis, IN 42226. q Team Associates and served on the Sheriff’s

46 Cathedral Highlights Winter/Spring 2011 irish here and there A visit to an ancient landmark

Highlights photo/submitted by Fred Koss, ’60 William “Fred” Koss, ’60, and Sandy (Brant) Koss, LS, ’60, visited the temples at Angkor Wat in Cambodia in January.

Retirees Fred and Sandy Koss love Khmer period lasted several centuries and to travel, and their most recent trip took them then was abandoned, not discovered again to Southeast Asia, where they visited the until about 150 years ago. temples at Angkor Wat in Cambodia. Now the area has become a hot King Jayavarman II is the man who is destination for tourists and a source of believed to have begun the buildling process, national pride for Cambodia. establishing the Khmer empire in 802. The

Where’ve YOU been? picture of yourself or your family members displaying Ever raced along the Rhine? the colors. Tipped your toes in the Tigris? E-mail a little information about yourself (your Waved to Her Majesty at Windsor? classmates would love to know what happened to you) We want to see it! and your trip, and send your minimum 300 dpi jpeg to Next time you travel for business or pleasure, The Highlights at [email protected] don’t forget to take along a T-shirt or pennant — Don’t have spirit wear? No problem! Check out the anything with the Cathedral name — then snap a bookstore website at www.gocathedral.com. q

Winter/Spring 2011 Cathedral Highlights 47 5225 E. 56th St. Indianapolis, Ind. 46226 www.gocathedral.com (317) 542-1481

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