Highlights Magazine (Summer 2022)

C AT H E D R AL HIGHLIGHTS SPRING / SUMMER 2022 Varsity Basketball Wins State Championship

MacKenzie Isaac ’16 and Destiny White ’18 Make History

Class of 2022 Reports More Than $54 Million in Scholarships and Awards

B OY S B AS K E TB ALL WI NS CLASS 4A STATE TI TLE!

SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS Photo Credit: IHSAA

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VOL UME 53 I S S UE 1

A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

We are blessed that a sense of normalcy has returned to the Hill. It is so nice to see the students’ faces again and hear the unobstructed sound of their voices and laughter. This school year finished at Cathedral with the students enjoying their usual fun celebrations: Irish 500, Senior Mass, May Crowning, band and choir concerts, and prom. Our seniors celebrated a beautiful Baccalaureate Mass and graduation surrounded by their families and friends, and we wish them the best as they start the next chapter in their lives. There was a brief lull on the Hill, and now summer school and Camp Cathedral are underway.

Throughout the challenges of the past two years, one thing that remained consistent at Cathedral was a focus on our Catholic faith. When the pandemic began, Father Godecker offered Mass in our Chapel for our Cathedral community via live stream. It was a way to remain connected not only to our faith but also to one another. As the school year began in 2020, we were lucky enough to add to our staff Brother Roberto from the Brothers of Holy Cross, and this year we welcomed Father Emmanuel, a Holy Cross priest. These religious men have transformed our staff and students’ faith lives, and it is a true blessing to have Father Emmanuel celebrating Reconciliation and daily Mass in our Chapel. They have become fixtures in our school, and Father Emmanuel has also been celebrating Mass at

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various parishes in the Archdiocese. Additionally, Cathedral purchased a home next to Fatima Retreat House, and Brother Roberto and Father Emmanuel live there in community. It is Cathedral’s hope that more Holy Cross men will follow in their footsteps, and our Holy Cross community will continue to grow here at Cathedral.

Please continue to keep our Cathedral community in your prayers as our staff does an awesome job of forming our students in the Holy Cross tradition.

God Bless You and Your Family,

Victoria Schneider ’88 Temple Chair of Cathedral’s Board of Directors

CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CONTENTS

Incorporated 1972

OFFICERS

06 MacKenzie Isaac ’16 Named Rhodes Scholar 08 Destiny White ’18 Makes History at Purdue University 10 Cathedral’s First J-Term 25 Class of 2022 - Where are they going next?

26 ShamrAuction Recap

IN EVERY ISSUE

02 Board Chair’s Message 04 President’s Message 05 Principal’s Message 32 Sports Wraps 37 Class Notes 42 In Memoriam

Victoria Schneider ’88 Temple – Chair Kevin Alerding ’88 – Vice Chair Pete Ugo - Treasurer Denise Farrell, Hon. ‘08 - Secretary

MEMBERS

Rev. Eric Augenstein, MDiv ‘96 Very Rev. Patrick Beidelman, STL ‘90 Christian Browning ‘93 Matthew Cohoat ‘78 Regina Cross ‘98 J. Michael Cunningham Gregg Gallant Michael J. Hannigan, Jr. Ryan Hasbrook ‘92 Angela Smith Jones Colonel (Ret.) David Kasberg ‘82 Jason Konesco ‘90 Jack Lashenik Kyle McGrath ‘01 Dr. Catherine Bradshaw ‘87 Michael Kathryn Martin ‘83 O’Neil Matt Renie ‘11 Bro. Roy Smith ‘61 Matt Will, PhD

MEMBERS EMERITUS R. James Alerding ‘63 John L. Davis ‘66 Joseph M. Dezelan ‘62 Daniel O’Malia ‘65 Richard Pfleger ‘73 As of June 2022 Photography provided by: Joellen Desautels, Jonas Hollis ’22, Tyler McClure ’08, Lacey Nix (Oh Snap Indy), Inter-State Studio, Tony Willis, and Jade Zhao ’23.

On the cover: Cathedral’s varsity boys basketball team won the 4A State Basketball Championship in grand fashion this March at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. [Photo credit: IHSAA] Spring/Summer 2022 The Cathedral Highlights is published two times annually by Cathedral High School for alumni, parents, and friends.

The publication address is: Cathedral High School 5225 E. 56th St. Indianapolis, IN 46226 Phone number: 317.542.1481 Please send news to: Cathedral Highlights ℅ Cathedral High School 5225 E. 56th St. SPRING/SUMMERIndianapolis, 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS IN 46226

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A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

We have completed our first full year with the new Innovation Center, and it has been incredible. Current families and visitors continue to be in awe of our new space, including the dining hall and the peaceful Our Lady of the Hill area. Some people may be in awe that we could complete such a beautiful addition during a pandemic, but at Cathedral, we’ve always leaned on our faith to accomplish our goals and advance our Mission.

We remain focused on our strategic plan while fulfilling our Holy Cross values. Part of our five-year plan is to create a student-run media network that showcases everything Cathedral offers, including the arts, academics, and athletics. I’m excited to share that we kicked off our Irish Connection Media Network this spring and showcased two varsity baseball games. In the fall, we have plans to unify all of Cathedral’s media and eventually offer live broadcasts of extracurricular activities.

Also, thanks to our generous donors, we will spend this fall building the Johnny Mac Coffeehouse in the Shiel Student Life Center. The goal of the coffeehouse is for it to be student-run by incorporating students from our business and entrepreneur programs.

As we continue to build on these and other parts of our strategic plan, we continue to lean on our faith. We are grateful to God for the blessings He has bestowed on our Irish family and remain humble and sincere in our efforts to show continuous improvement, and to make each day better than yesterday. We are also extremely thankful for

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our “secret sauce”, our terrific educators who deliver our Mission with excellence each and every day. I have emphasized to them that taking well-earned time off is necessary this summer, so they can return to the Hill ready and refreshed to make the 2022-23 school year the best yet.

In closing, I want to share that Catholic schools throughout our country, and here at Cathedral in particular, do not do this noble work alone. We lean on our faith in good times and not so good; in times of good health and during global pandemics; in the joy of the resurrection and the grief of the loss of a friend.

All these emotions and so many more are experienced on a daily basis at our school, and we persevere and come back the next day full of hope due to our faith. Let us remember in our homes this summer that this faith extends to every one of you, each branch of this lifelong connection we call the Cathedral Irish family.

“Great is the Lord and worthy of high praise; God’s grandeur is beyond understanding” Psalm 145:3 Amen? Amen! And Go Irish!

Robert Bridges, PhD President

A M E S S A G E F R O M T H E P R I N C I PA L “With eyes of faith consider the greatness of your mission and the wonderful amount of good which you can accomplish.”

-Blessed Basil Moreau Earlier this semester, several administrators and I had the opportunity to hear Father Tony Ricard speak at the National Catholic Educator Conference in New Orleans. If you ever have a chance to hear Father Tony speak, I highly recommend you do so. He is a dynamic, inspirational man of God. During his speech, he shared a story about the importance of seeing each child in your school as if that child were Jesus. That part of his talk really resonated with me. That is, after all, what we strive to do at Cathedral High School every day.

It is an honor and a privilege to serve as the Principal of Cathedral. Our phenomenal educators work tirelessly to partner with families so each student can achieve greatness. Whether in the middle of a pandemic or emerging from one, Cathedral students have continued to live out our Holy Cross value of Excellence. During this past school year, our athletic teams won two state championships. Our Irish Adrenaline Show Choir won first place in a national competition. We had nine speech and debate students compete at Nationals this summer.

And our Class of 2022 was awarded more than $54 million in college scholarships. Amazing!

I’d like to thank our incredible educators for their hard work this year. I am in awe of what our teachers do daily to support our students and families. I’d like to thank parents and guardians for their support. It takes a village, and we have an incredible village at Cathedral High School. Finally, I’d like to thank our donors and volunteers for their support. What would we do without you? God bless you all.

I wish everyone a restful and rejuvenating summer.

The 2021-22 school year was incredible, and we’re hard at work to make sure we continue to live out our Cathedral Holy Cross values next school year.

Greatness is calling, and we’re ready to answer!

Go Irish!

Julie Barthel Principal

P R E S ID E N T

E XE CU T IVE VICE P RE S ID E N T FOR A D VA N CE M ENT

P R I N CIPA L

CAT H E D RA L H IG H LIG H T S MA G A Z IN E

Robert Bridges, PhD Julie Barthel

C HI E F F IN A N CIA L O FFI C ER Colleen O’Brien-Teasley

C HI E F OP E RAT ING O FFI C ER Rolly Landeros

Nicole Farrell ’98 Beasley

A publication for alumni, parents, and friends.

For change of address: Please contact Jean Smith ‘97 at 317.968.7333 or jesmith@gocathedral.com.

Have a story idea?

Contact Grace Trahan-Rodecap at 317.968.7352 or grodecap@gocathedral.com.

DI R E CT OR OF ADM I SSI O NS Anna Taul

DI R E CT OR OF M AR KETI NG Grace Trahan-Rodecap

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G R EATNE S S C A L L E D

AND A CATHEDRAL ALUMNA ANSWERED Cathedral’s First African American Rhodes Scholar - MacKenzie Isaac ’16 can make on this world.” MacKenzie says Cathedral transformed her in ways she didn’t fully appreciate when she was a student on the Hill. She now realizes, however, that attending Cathedral was a privilege and a gift. “I am grateful for all of it. Every hill and valley I experienced was necessary in its own way.”

After graduating as a valedictorian from Cathedral in 2016, MacKenzie enrolled at the University of Notre Dame. “I was well prepared for Notre Dame,” she said, “especially when it came to writing assignments. I refer to my path as the storm before the calm. My Cathedral classes were not easy, but once I got to Notre Dame, I was able to draw upon the academic clarity I received at Cathedral and excel in my courses.”

Excel would be an understatement. MacKenzie graduated from Notre Dame in 2020 with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and minors in Latino Studies and data science. Earlier this summer, she completed her Master’s in Health Education from Teachers College, Columbia University. In the fall, she will begin her studies at the University of Oxford in England as a member of the U.S. Rhodes Scholar Class of 2022.

According to the Rhodes Trust, the overall global acceptance rate for the Rhodes Scholarship is 0.7%, making it one of the most competitive scholarships in the world. Each year, 32 young students from the United States are chosen for this prestigious honor, based on their academic achievement, eight letters of recommendation, a 1,000-word essay, a 750-word Academic Statement of Purpose, social engagement, and a final interview. Students must also be recommended by the provost of their college or university. It’s a daunting and intimidating process, and it was successfully completed by MacKenzie Isaac ’16.

“Cathedral was an essential part of my journey to becoming a Rhodes Scholar,” says MacKenzie. “I had so many supportive mentors and teachers who helped me refine my focus and visualize my dreams, eventually leading me toward a path of research-based community organizing and advocacy. Cathedral truly nurtured my imagination in terms of who I can be and the imprint I 6

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“My father instilled in me that it’s not about perfection, it’s about progress,” she says. MacKenzie was a finalist for the Rhodes Scholarship in 2021 but was not selected.

“It was such a privilege to hold space with the other finalists and have such insightful conversations with people who hold different perspectives and viewpoints from my own. Even if I wasn’t chosen in 2022, I would have been humbly grateful for the friendships I developed with the other finalists.”

“I am also thankful to my mother, who is my most trusted confidante and biggest advocate. She has kept me grounded in my faith. She always reminds me to get on my knees and pray about it, whatever ‘it’ happens to be.”

In addition to her immediate family, MacKenzie got encouragement from her Cathedral family when she applied for the Rhodes Scholarship. “I remembered Jay Ruckleshaus ’11 from when he came to Cathedral and spoke after he was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship.

I was impressed with his drive and intelligence. As I began applying for the scholarship, I decided to reach out to Jay via LinkedIn and ask for his advice. He was very supportive of me. As a matter of fact, he’s one of the first people I texted when I found out I got the scholarship.”

As a Rhodes Scholar, MacKenzie plans to pursue a doctoral degree focused on the ways policies, systems, environments, and cross-cultural interactions impact community health. “Being a Rhodes Scholar is a catalyst to do what God is calling me to do. I also want to lift as I climb. And I want high school students to know that your worth comes from a source that other people can’t touch or take over. Let your light shine, go after your passion, and don’t apologize for it. High school is an odd time, but there is EVERYTHING on the other side of the high school experience, and that is essential to continue grasping onto hope.”

MacKenzie will soon travel to the other side of the world to follow her passion. Cathedral is so proud of all she has accomplished and everything we know she will continue to accomplish.

UPDATE ON CATHEDRAL’S FIRST RHODES SCHOLAR Jay Ruckelshaus ’11, PhD

Congratulations to Jay Ruckleshaus, PhD ’11 on receiving the 2022 Nicolas Berggruen Prize for Best Doctoral Dissertation in Philosophy, Law, and Politics at the University of Oxford. Ruckelshaus’ dissertation, “Partisanship, Polarization, and Political Identity,” explores how partisan polarization distorts the relationship between citizens and politics and the relationships across the citizenry. In response, Jay offers a novel account of what citizens of diverse, divided democracies must share.

In addition to his incredible honor, Jay decided to leave academia last year to help start a technology company that makes it easier for businesses to measure and reduce their carbon footprint. “I wanted to address a problem I care about more directly than I could as a professor,” Jay says. “Still, the life of the mind beckons, and I hope to combine intellectual work with more direct work throughout my career.” Details of his new tech company will be released soon.

“Studying at Oxford on the Rhodes [Scholarship] was an extraordinary gift for which I know I’ll always be grateful,” Jay says. “It was formative for me—getting to grow alongside brilliant and engaged friends in an environment that every day asked you to live up to it.

I’m so lucky and so grateful for all the communities that helped me get there, including that of Cathedral.”

Jay is also the Founder and CEO of Ramp Less Traveled, a nonprofit organization that supports individuals with spinal cord injuries in pursuing higher education. Jay suffered a spinal cord injury after diving into shallow water about six weeks after graduating from Cathedral.

He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with minors in philosophy, history, and English from Duke University in 2016. He earned his Master of Philosophy in Political Theory from the University of Oxford in 2018 and his PhD in politics from the University of Oxford in 2021. Well done, Jay! Your Cathedral family is incredibly proud of you.

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CATHEDRAL ALUMNA MAKES HISTORY AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY Destiny White ’18 – First African American Woman to Graduate in Nuclear Engineering and outreach efforts to community colleges, elementary, and high schools.

“The nuclear field is shrouded in public misunderstanding, which makes recruitment of individuals of all races difficult,” Destiny says. “It is MINES’ goal to plant and spread the seed of positive nuclear knowledge in underrepresented minority populations so the nuclear workforce and academia may reap the benefits from increased diversity and inclusion. We also hope to develop a welcoming culture for people of all backgrounds at Purdue Northeast, so minorities and allies in nuclear STEM feel supported and uplifted.”

You can find Destiny’s interview regarding this phenomenal achievement by visiting the following YouTube link: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=j5wGJ9rej4Y

This May, Destiny White ‘18 became the first African American woman to receive a Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering from Purdue University. Destiny was a Stamps, Senator Richard Lugar, and Center for Leadership Development Scholarship recipient.

While at Purdue, Destiny was one of 42 seniors inducted into The Barbara Cook Chapter of Mortar Board Class of 2022. Destiny was instrumental in starting a new organization in the School of Nuclear Engineering - Minorities in Nuclear Engineering and Sciences (MINES), which is intended to provide a means for public education regarding nuclear energy, policy, and technology. Its mission is to facilitate minority recruitment into the nuclear sciences and develop a cross-disciplinary network of minorities and allies across industry and academia. MINES members participate in professional development, mentorship opportunities,

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Destiny is spending her summer taking part in a post graduate summer work program at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She will start classes there in the fall for her Masters in Nuclear Engineering on a paid assistantship.

Congratulations, Destiny. You are destined for greatness!

Pictured left to right: *Ken Kaufman – Retiring after 34 years of service to Cathedral, Beth Caruana, Frank Karczewski, Jenny Herron – Staff Person of the Year – Retiring after 17 years of service to Cathedral, Allie Griffith, Mike Miller - Retiring after 19 years of service to Cathedral, Mary Reasner, Michelle Rhodes ‘01 Taylor, Tony Willis – Teacher of the Year – Retiring after nine years of service to Cathedral. Not pictured: Brittany Schaffer ’00 Denny, Ashley Hill, Martin Kirkwood, KT Peterson, and Daniel Saunders.

A HEARTFELT THANK YOU We’d like to thank the educators who are retiring or moving on to new adventures. We are grateful for their dedication to Cathedral students and families. May God bless them all! *As this publication was going to print, we learned of Ken Kaufman’s passing. We send our deepest condolences to the Kaufman family. We will honor Ken’s life and service to Cathedral in our next issue of Highlights. Please keep his family in your prayers.

EDUCATORS ANSWER THE CALL TO GREATNESS Congratulations to Principal Julie Barthel on being named a 2022 Tobias Fellow! The Randall L. Tobias Center for Leadership Excellence at Indiana University selected the 17th cohort of Tobias Fellows for their commitment to advancing leadership within their organizations and communities. Principal Barthel will spend the next year reflecting, shaping, and elevating her leadership capabilities. We’re proud of you, Principal Barthel!

Congratulations to educator Liz Bradshaw on being awarded a Teacher Creativity Fellowship through the Lilly Endowment. The Endowment, meant to help talented educators rejuvenate their commitment to their students and the education profession, selected 103 fellows from a competitive pool of applicants across Indiana. Well done, Liz!

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Cathedral Students Enjoy First-Ever J-Term

Cathedral High School was proud to start 2022 with J-Term! Students did not attend their regular classes for the first two weeks in January. Instead, our creative and innovative educators allowed students to immerse themselves in courses that pique their interests but usually can’t fit into their schedules.

Our students learned about Civil Air Patrol, farming, auto mechanics, art appreciation, hiking, and more. Some students spent two weeks doing service work at local soup kitchens and nearby Catholic elementary schools. It was a wonderful experience, and we are grateful to our educators and alumni volunteers who helped make our first J-Term a fun and engaging experience for our students!

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ISSMA Gold!

Qualifying for the Indiana State School Music Association’s Solo and Ensemble contest is a huge accomplishment! Eight Cathedral students earned gold medals and qualified for state, and all our musicians medaled at the contest. Cathedral is so proud of the following outstanding musicians: Antonio Arroyo ’23, Amelia DeSanto ’22, and Crew VanderWoude ’24 – Silver (with scores very close to gold!)

Aaron Marcou ’24, Andrew Michael ’23, and Luke Pehlman ’23 – Gold Lincoln Reyes ’25 and Nick Rodecap ’22 – Gold with Distinction Kathy McCullough is Director of the Pride of the Irish.

Irish Adrenaline Wins National Contest!

Congratulations to the Irish Adrenaline Show Choir on winning Grand Champion in the open division at the National Heart of America competition in Orlando, Florida. The Concert Choir captured fourth place in the contest, which was held in March. We are so proud of our sensational singers who are led by Marian Pardue-Bender and Chelsa Lee-Samuels.

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Cathedral Celebrates Black History Month The theme of Cathedral’s Black History assembly was Poetic Justice. It was such a joy to welcome back Cathedral graduates Michaela Ivory ’17 and Gabriel Ratcliffe ’18 to recite their original poetry for our students. Thank you to Cathedral’s Gospel Choir and all current students who shared their gifts, including Nyla Stanback ’23, Kiersten Fisher ’22, James Legg ’22, and Victory Sampson ’22. We are grateful to Ken Barlow ’82 and Jean Smith ’97 for mentoring our students and encouraging them to share their gifts with educators and peers.

Cathedral Becomes Indy’s First “Heart Safe School” In January 2022, Cathedral completed a cardiac emergency drill to become the first “Heart Safe School” in Indianapolis. Cathedral has eight AEDs, or automated external defibrillators on campus, and all educators are trained to use the devices. Rich Nye covered the story, which was featured January 18 on WTHR-Channel 13.

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The St. Patrick’s Day Parade!

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FRENCH COMPETITION WINNERS

Congratulations to the Cathedral High School students who competed in the state French competition, Congrès, in Greencastle, Indiana on February 12.

Among the 14 students who competed in this individual French competition, they were able to bring home 40 certificates. Placings are given for 1st through 4th, and Cathedral students won 10 first-place certificates.

Congratulations to the following students: Marian Ferro De La Vega ’25, Joan Darnel ’24, Molly Foos ’24, Alexis Kantner ’24, Micah Kouadio ’24, Sammy Parr ’24, Sally Bradshaw ’23, Abe Farmer ’23, Alberto Gibau ’23, Dayanara Herrera ’23, Sean Marbaugh ’23, Ashley Rodriguez ’23, Madeline Taylor ’23, and Danna Ventura ’23.

CONGRATULATIONS, EAGLE SCOUT!

Congratulations to Nick Bozzelli-Levine ‘22 on earning his Eagle Scout badge! For his Eagle Scout project he refurbished the downtown Cathedral Soup Kitchen. Nick renovated and refreshed the Cathedral Kitchen dining room with paint, wall treatments, new tables, and chairs.

Nick is a member of St. Pius X Catholic School Troop 441.

GOLD KEY WRITING AWARD WAY TO GO, ROBOTICS!

Congratulations to our students who competed in the VEX Robotics Competition in February and finished 8th out of 45 teams! The team has been building the robot since last year and the hard work paid off!

Robotics team members are Octavio Arce ‘22, Joseph Jideonwo ‘23, Ryan Nohl ‘23, Hank Saltzmann ‘23, Micah Washmuth ‘23, Angel Flores-Lopez ‘24, Christopher ‘24 and Benjamin ‘25.HIGHLIGHTS 16Pelczar SPRING/SUMMER 2022Johnson CATHEDRAL

Congratulations to Sally Bradshaw ‘23 on winning a Gold Key Award in the Scholastic Art and Writing Competition!

Sally submitted five poems to receive this recognition.

To read Sally’s outstanding submissions, please visit our website at gocathedral.com/academics/scholastic-poetrywinner

SPRING MUSICAL RETURNS TO THE STAGE

CaTheatre was thrilled to present a spring musical for the first time since 2019. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Into the Woods. Bravo, CaTheatre!

ON TO NATIONALS!

The Cathedral speech and debate team sent nine students to nationals! Congratulations to Johnny Beauchamp ’24, Daniel Kent ’24, George Madden ’24, Sydney Johnston ’23, Maddie Taylor ’23 and Izzy Tompkins ’23. The following students also went to nationals but are not pictured: Sabrina Ackley ‘23, Melissa Sheppard ‘23 and Hagan McClelland ‘22. We are so proud of all of you!

STATE CHAMPIONS

Cathedral’s speech and debate team won third overall in the state! Also, for the first time in school history, we had two students place as event champions! Victory Sampson ’22 is the state champion in poetry, and Johnny Beauchamp ’24 is the state champion in international extemporaneous.

Well done and congratulations! Leading the speech and debate team are Coach Jeanne Malone and assistants Chris Gray and Elaine Adams.

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C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S , C L A S S O F 2 0 2 6 S C H O L A R S

Scholars and Holy Cross Values Award Recipients Presidential Scholars

Holy Cross Values Award Winners

Reaghan Boland

St. Luke Catholic School

Edgar Arboleda

Little Flower Catholic School

Eleanor Hendrickson

St. Richard’s Episcopal School

Shannon Berkemeier

St. Mark Catholic School

Mary Lisa Bradshaw Daniel Michael

Lauren Robertson Tessa Schwartz Fisher Thomas

Audrey Voelkel Jordan Wedges

St. Joan of Arc Catholic School The Oaks Academy

St. Simon Catholic School

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic School Home School

St. Simon Catholic School The Oaks Academy

Jasiel Balladares

Bailey Brownlow Isabella Cadwell Yohali Castro Cooper Day

Meredith Elliott

Louisa Espinosa

Annabell Feeney Arynn Garrard

Presidential Scholars have scored at the 98th percentile composite on the High School Placement Test. As a result, they have earned a merit scholarship of $3,000 per year, renewable for all four years as long as they maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 and enroll in courses at the honors level or higher, when applicable.

A’Rynn Hallilburton

Eleanor Hendrickson Joshua Hunt

Ben Kauffman Michael Lotti

Cathedral Scholars Nicholas Elias

Immaculate Heart of Mary

Lilah Hern

The Oaks Academy

Kate Heraty

Joshua Hunt Avery Lewis

Olivia Marks

Beatrice Murray

Sophia Trobridge

Finn Underwood

St. Simon Catholic School The Oaks Academy

St. Pius X Catholic School

St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School St. Luke Catholic School

St. Simon Catholic School Merle Sidener Academy

Kellen O’Brien Evelyn Olvera Owen Pac

Tessa Schwartz Grace Sheddy Luke Smith

Brian Thomas

Jackson White

St. Monica Catholic School

St. Matthew Catholic School Nativity Catholic School

St. Anthony Catholic School Holy Spirit Catholic School St. Pius X Catholic School St. Simon Catholic School

St. Michael Catholic School

St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School St. Joan of Arc Catholic School St. Richard’s Episcopal School The Oak Academy

St. Jude Catholic School

Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic School Our Lady of Grace Catholic School St. Lawrence Catholic School St. Barnabas Catholic School

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic School St. Louis de Montfort Catholic School St. Luke Catholic School

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School Christ the King Catholic School

Holy Cross Values award winners receive a one-time $500 scholarship. These students are selected at each grade school by the school’s principal and faculty based on academics, engagement in the faith life of the school and parish, integrity, good character, service, and leadership. Holy Cross Award winners are also invited to participate in the Holy Cross Leadership Council.

Cathedral Scholars have scored at the 96th or 97th percentile composite on the High School Placement Test. They have earned a merit scholarship in the amount of $1,500 per year, renewable for all four years as long as they maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 and enroll in courses at the honors level or higher, when applicable.

A D M I S S I O N S U P D AT E :

Welcome, Class of 2026!

In the Class of 2026: 2 8 9

Number of Legacy Families: 59

Number of Schools Represented: 7 6

Students of Color: 4 3%

Siblings: 9 9 18

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Congratulations to Our Incoming National Honor Society Members!

These students are from the Class of 2023.

Sabrina Ackley Isaac Alerding Scout Andersen Antonio Arroyo David Ayers Emma Ayres Hannah Barbee Braden Beasley Mark Beatty Jane Bender Phillip Bernauer Gabrielle Blamey Emma Blondi Kendal Bolen Eli Bolton Sally Bradshaw Grace Bragg Meghan Brann Hunter Browning Nicholas Busam Jake Cerar Lucy Clark Roarke Cloyd-Annarino Leah Craver Thomas Davey Andrew Deemer Dearbhla Delaney Sophia Delgado Mallory Dills Benjamin Dravis Benjamin Drewry Sarah Elliott Anna Elpers Erin Emmick Kristyn Fisher Elle Forslund Lily Fox Maggie Gause

Natalie Graham Ayrton Graziano Charles Haas Samantha Hanson Tyler Hasbrook Margaret Hasch Rachel Claire Henry Dayanara Herrera Madison Heuer Catherine Holtrup Megan Hoppes Nya Huff Christopher Hunt Joseph Jideonwo Carson Johnson Cade Johnston Sydney Johnston Blaire Jones Ava Jordan Gemma Kaiser Bronson Keehn Dylan Keller Karsyn Kramer Addison Land Jaden Lee John Lefebvre Amanda Leon William Leppert Grace Llewellyn Sean Marbaugh Joseph Mariani Caleb Martin Kara McCarthy Paul McClure William McCormick Max McGinley Margaret Meulbroek John Mills

Brayden Moyars Alysse Neal Abigail Nierste Ryan Nohl Peter Pastorino Allison Pea Luke Pehlman Kathleen Phillips Eleanor Pratt Ramon Randolph Aden Reyes Ashley Rodriguez Ava Russell Hank Salzmann Sidney Sanders Kennedy Schaefer Joseph Schmidt John Schneider Samuel Sgroi Alanah Shaw Anna Spellacy Henry Staggs Mary Stewart Morgan Stickney Kailee Swart Madeline Taylor Charlotte Thompson Andrew Trobridge Natalia Vega Danna Ventura Robert Whelan Delaney White Lea White Jack Whitley Michael Williams Brooke Wojcieszek Avery Zajac

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS who were recognized for their excellence in the classroom, service, stage, or athletics during the Senior Awards Ceremony in May.

Moreau Award Winners Nick Bozzelli-Levine, Lauren Caldwell, Kiersten Fisher, Lane Fowler, Jack Goheen, Mikey Green, Trey Heyward, Grace Jarrett, Will Mayer, Seth Mencer, Nick Rodecap, Olivia Schilder, and Alexander Wright Besette Award Winners Reid Betner, Nolan Clark, Amelia DeSanto, Evan Dickey, Gabi Hill, Jonas Hollis, Shaniya Jenkins, Alexis Mattingly, Abby Rotz, Sir Jonathan Thompson, and Ethan Velazquez Tomorrow’s Leaders Award Winners Erin Brown, Jerren Conway, Chris Farah, Kiersten Fisher, Conner Hall, Trey Heyward, Gabi Hill, Chris Kiki, Milani Kimble, Bryce Llewellyn, Navi Neal, Raven Rayford, Janiah Reese, Nick Rodecap, Victory Sampson, Kamrin Shaw, Sir Jonathan Thompson, and Tatyana West Father Jacque Dujarie Award Winners - Isabel A’Hearn and Nick Bozzelli-Levine Outstanding Service Award – Jenna Brown Malone Award – Crayton Jones Hartman Award – Tatyana West Athletes of the Year – Jeff Utzinger and Reese Sanders Dezelan Award Winners – Michael Page and Reese Sanders 12th Man Award Winners – Will Mayer and Nick Rodecap Holy Cross Athlete Award – Joel Russell 20

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Visual Arts Award – Graphic Design – JJ Braun Visual Arts Award – Photography – Kamrin Shaw Visual Arts Award – Ceramics – Hannah Nguyen Visual Arts Award – Drawing and Painting – Luke Hern Music Award – Marching Band – Trey Heyward, Navi Neal, and Nick Rodecap Music Award – Concert Band – Amelia DeSanto and Ethan Lamar Music Award – Pep Band – Clayton Timble and Xander VanWienen Music Award – Color Guard – Hope Sultzer, Jennifer Ventura and Tatyana West Music Award – Strings & Orchestra – Jasmine Zimmer Music Award – Concert Choir – Erin Brown and Sir Jonathan Thompson Music Award – Irish Adrenaline – Abie Coe and Tricia Schenider Theatre Awards – Alexis Mattingly and Ethan Velasquez National Merit Scholars – Lauren Caldwell, Allison Schneider, and Jasmine Zimmer National Merit Commended Scholars – Ryan Leighton and Christina Lo Military Appointment – U.S. Naval Academy – John Sheddy Evans Scholar – Michael Lupke Judy Christofolis Cancer Scholarship – Andrew Kinder Board of Trustees Awards – Grace Jarrett and Nick Bozelli-Levine Summa, magna, and cum laude seniors were also recognized during the awards ceremony. For their names and photos, please see page 24.

BAC C ALAUR E AT E “Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand.”

– Irish Blessing

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COMM E NC E M E N T C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S T O T H E C L A S S O F 2 0 2 2 !

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

Please scan the QR code to watch this year’s beautiful commencement at Brunette Park, including all the moving speeches.

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Congratulations to our Class of 2022 Honor Graduates!

Summa Cum Laude

Cathedral recognizes the top 15% of the class as indicated below - Highest academic recognition – “Summa Cum Laude” - Next highest academic recognition – “Magna Cum Laude” - Final recognition – “Cum Laude”

Pictured front row, left to right: Nick Bozzelli-Levine, Jasmine Zimmer, Grace Jarrett, Ella Maher, and Gus Kowalevsky. Second row, left to right: John Sheddy, Patricia Schneider, Allison Schneider, Carson Hruskoci, and John Kraege. Back row, left to right: Louden Maciag, Michael Page, Olivia Schilder, Lauren Caldwell, and Ryan Leighton.

Magna Cum Laude

Congratulations to the following seniors who reported full-tuition non-athletic scholarships Jeanna “Erin” Brown - Center for Leadership Development - St. Mary of the Woods College Jerren Conway - Center for Leadership Development - Hudson and Holland Scholar Indiana University Michael Lupke - Chick Evans Caddie Scholarship - Indiana University William Mayer - Moreau Scholarship - St. Edward’s University

Pictured front row, left to right: Kevin Berutich, Paige Emkow, Ashlynn Bakemeyer, and Nathan Overstreet. Back row, left to right: Hudson Miller, Christian Lo, Nicholas Fox, and John Koppin.

Cum Laude

Nick Rodecap - Hudson and Holland Scholar/Ernie Pyle Scholar - Indiana University Victory Sampson - Butler Tuition Guarantee Program - Butler University Kamrin Shaw - Hudson and Holland Scholar/ Ernie Pyle Scholar - Indiana University John Sheddy - U.S. Naval Academy

Pictured front row, left to right: Haleigh Kolosso, Isabel A’Hearn, and Elle Lewis. Second row, left to right: JJ Braun, David Kent, Andrew Berry, and Evan Dickey. Back row, left to right: Nicholas Saba, Dylan Haslett, Nick Rodecap, Cooper Koers, and Luke Hern.

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S T O T H E C AT H E D R A L C L A S S O F 2 0 2 2 Reported scholarship offers of more than $54 million!

Where the Cathedral journey is taking the Class of 2022 Arizona State University

Georgia Institute of Technology

Ohio State University

University of Cincinnati

Auburn University

Hampton University

Ohio University

University of Dayton

Aurora University

Holy Cross College

Princeton University

University of Evansville

Ball State University

Indiana State University

Purdue University Fort Wayne

University of Indianapolis

Belmont University

Indiana University-Bloomington

Purdue University-Main Campus

University of Iowa

Bryant University

Indiana University-Purdue UniversityIndianapolis

Rhodes College

University of Kentucky

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

University of Missouri

Saint Edward’s University

University of Nebraska

Saint Louis University

University of Notre Dame

Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College

University of South Carolina

Saint Mary’s College

University of Southern Indiana

Merrimack College

Savannah College of Art & Design SCAD

University of Tampa

Miami University, Oxford

St. Charles Community College

Michigan State University

The College of Wooster

Montana State University

The University of Findlay

Murray State University

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Bucknell University

Ivy Tech Community College

Butler University Charleston Southern University Clark Atlanta University Clemson University

Lawrence University Loyola University Chicago Marian University Mercyhurst University

College of Wooster Colorado State University Cornell University DePauw University Eastern Kentucky University Elmhurst University Florida Atlantic University Fordham University

North Carolina A&T State University North Central College North Park University

Fort Lewis College George Washington University

Northwestern University Oakland University

The University of Tampa United States Naval Academy University of Arizona University of Chicago

University of Toledo University of Virginia Valparaiso University Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Wabash College Western Michigan University Wittenberg University Xavier University

GREATNESS CALLED AND THE CLASS OF 2022 ANSWERED!

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25

SHAMRAUCTION SUCCESS We are thrilled to announce that ShamrAuction has raised an astounding $782,863 for Cathedral High School—and that’s after expenses!

We are blessed to have had support from sponsors, donors, volunteers, committee members, and especially our co-chairs, Tiffani Petroff ‘98 Leffel and Nick Shelton. All funds raised will go directly to the Cathedral Family of Funds, supporting academic and faculty initiatives, the arts, technology, athletics, and tuition assistance.

Special thanks to our emcee for the evening, Lauren Kanaan (pictured left) and our incredible co-chairs, Nick Shelton and Tiffani Petroff ’98 Leffel (pictured right).

Each year, ShamrAuction helps provide funds for a special project benefitting Cathedral.

This year the crowd really stepped up in support of our planned coffeehouse by raising $129,536! We’d like to thank all who made tax-deductible contributions to this effort – especially the family of John T. McCormick ’90 whose legacy will continue to live on as the namesake of Johnny Mac’s Coffeehouse.

Chief Operating Officer Rolly Landeros and President Rob Bridges “lost that loving feeling” but gained a lot of fans during their early evening duet.

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

THANK YOU TO OU R 2022 SHAMRAU CTION SPONSORS!

Blue and Gold Sponsor - $25,000 Anonymous Emerald Sponsors - $15,000 Cohoat and O’Neal Golf Management Corp.

The J. Michael Cunningham Family Envoy, Inc. Thank you to all our student helpers, including Mary Hughes ’24, Chidinma Iloabuchi ’25, and Avery Stuckey ’24.

No detail was forgotten for our Top Gun theme! André and Crystal Givens enjoyed posing next to the bike parked outside the Innovation Center.

Dave and Chalene Braun look great as they embrace the Top Gun theme! They posed for a quick photo with President Rob Bridges and his wife, Marcia Bridges.

Irish Sponsors - $10,000 Apex Benefits Group, Inc. Community Health Network Johnson-Melloh, Inc. Prime Smile Dentistry TWG Development, Construction & Management Shamrock Sponsors - $5,000 The Browning Family Dan ‘70 & Betsy Brunette Carlisle Branson Funeral Services & Crematory and O’Riley Funeral Home Catapult Learning Christel DeHaan Foundation Dellen Automotive Family Enterprise Payment Systems EPIC Insurance Midwest The EMS Group Family Leisure of Indianapolis Flik Independent Dining Indiana Spine Group The Keller Family LENEX Steel Company Lightsource of Indiana Managepoint, LLC Stephen & Kathryn Martin ‘83 O’Neil Plainfield Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Barry & Verna Schneider The Schneider Corporation Techlite Corporation Turfdogs Lawn & Landscape The Wasiak Family Xcel Clean Zink Distributing

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In 2016, she became the first female to ever receive the Bishop Chartrand Award, Cathedral’s highest honor.

Nicole Farrell ‘98 Beasley presented the award to the recipients.

Glendys Moosbrugger Volunteer Service Award Winners The Glendys Moosbrugger Volunteer Service Award is given to adult volunteers who demonstrate a dedication to service and exemplify enthusiasm and passion for Cathedral. This year, Justin and Jenny Sage and Jill Van Weinen were recognized for their outstanding service to Cathedral!

Justin and Jenny Sage have been an integral part of the Cathedral Trivia Night team since 2017. Serving as the masterminds behind the questions, they leave all participants engaged and often stumped round after round.

Jill Van Weinen has simply re-created the art of running a concession stand! She finds the workers, handles orders, picks up, sets up, and tears down the food and stands, and spent many hours working the concession stand this year. Jill has also coordinated the band’s fundraisers and is always there to step in and help when needed!

The service award is named in honor of Glendys Moosbrugger Hon. ‘13 who was many things to Cathedral High School—a parent, school nurse, board member, and friend. She is probably most well known for her dedication to Cathedral through ShamrAuction.

For 32 years, Glendys served on the ShamrAuction committee, leading the item procurement team for 22 years and serving as chairwoman of the committee in 1988.

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

Trivia Success!

Congratulations to the team from Old National Bank on winning first place in Cathedral’s Trivia Night contest! We’d also like to thank our sponsors: Presenting Sponsor - Old National Bank Event Sponsors - Lumina Foundation for Education and Community Health Network Round Sponsors - Schmidt Associates, Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza, and Indyvet Emergency and Specialty Hospital We are grateful for our wonderful vendors, Coca Cola and Zink Distributing. We also appreciate our trivia masters, Jenny and Justin Sage, and our marvelous emcee Vince Eagan ‘03. Thank you to them and to everyone who volunteered to make the night a fun and successful event.

All Out Irish Day of Giving

Thank you to the Cathedral Alumni Association for hosting an egg-cellent Easter egg hunt!

Everyone enjoyed meeting the Easter Bunny, including Cathedral’s Senior Vice President for Mission and Advancement, Dave Worland, his daughter, two grandsons, and son-in-law.

Matt Carr, Will Carr, the Easter Bunny, and Dave Worland are seated on the bench. In front of the bench are Dave’s grandson Drew Carr and his daughter, Courtney Worland ’06 Carr.

The kids left campus with lots of eggs, crafts, and huge smiles! Thank you for visiting, Alaina Stanton (left) and Cali Sharp (right). We hope to see you at Cathedral again very soon!

Shamrock Scholars Luncheon Among those attending this year’s Shamrock Scholars luncheon were incredible donors Dr. Richard ‘78 and Cathy Hahn, along with their Shamrock Scholar recipients. (Pictured from left to right) Jennifer Alcantara ’24, Madison Spiegel ’23, Alijah Poston ’25, Ma’Khi Williams ’25, David Ayers ’23, and Izzy Foley ’23.

Cathedral alumni and friends created the Shamrock Scholars program for those who wanted more than a way to give.

They wanted a chance to change a life. Shamrock Scholar grantors chose to provide tuition assistance scholarships for a student for the duration of their time at Cathedral. Benefactors are also encouraged to meet with and develop mentoring relationships with their students. God bless all those who support our Shamrock Scholars!

If you’d like to learn more about this life-changing program, please contact Executive Vice President for Advancement Nicole Farrell ‘98 Beasley at 317.968.7383 or nbeasley@gocathedral.com.

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Congratulations to our Holy Cross Award Winners

Each semester, educators nominate students who exemplify the Holy Cross core values for a Holy Cross Award. St. André Bessette Award winners demonstrate outstanding leadership skills while excelling in the classroom. Blessed Basil Moreau Award winners provide generous service to others and are involved in many activities at Cathedral.

Congratulations to all these students on living the Holy Cross Core Values!

St. André Bessette Award Johnathan Beauchamp ’24 Nick Bozzelli-Levine ’22 Amelia Buhner ’25 Nolan Clark ’22 Manny Egan ’25 Kyuss Gargett ’23 Shaniya Jenkins ’22 Maya Marshalleck ’24 Caleb Martin ’23 Jonathon Phillips ’24 Abby Rotz ’22 Ethan Velazquez ’22 Seth Warren ’25 Alexander Wright ’22

Black Student Union Senior Salute The 2022 William Violet ’34 Leadership Award recipients were announced in May during the inaugural BSU Senior Salute. Congratulations to Bryce Llewellyn ’22 and Milani Kimble ’22! Also, special thanks to Jean Smith ’97, Ken Barlow ’82, keynote speaker Aaron Green ’09, and Black Alumni Council leadership Rhonda Hardin ’99 and Dee Woodruff ’94 for a fabulous event!

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

Blessed Basil Moreau Award Lauren Caldwell ’22 Deric Cannady ’25 Izzy Carrillo ’24 Liam Eifert ’23 Marian Ferro De La Vega ’25 Kristyn Fisher ’23 Mikey Greene ’22 Meg Hasch ’23 Chidinma Iloabuchi ’25 Olivia Schilder ’22 Alanah Shaw ’23 Isha Tandon ’24 Jack Whitley ’23 Brennan Wooten ’23

Congratulations, Scholar-Athletes!

Congratulations to the 11 scholar-athletes who signed their letters of intent to continue their academic and athletic careers in college. These outstanding athletes have worked incredibly hard to reach their goals while becoming leaders of their programs.

Front Row (Pictured left to right) Caroline Kubacki, Volleyball (Marian University), Elle Lewis, Soccer (DePauw University), Ty Walsh, Volleyball (Wabash College), Gabe Plummer, Football (Mercyhurst University), Seth Mencer, Football (Butler University), and Cooper Koers, Football (Princeton University). Back Row (Pictured left to right) Jake Tomich, Baseball (Wabash College), Henry Birk, Baseball (Wabash College), Bryce Llewellyn, Football (Charleston Southern University, Jack Goheen, Football (Bucknell University), and Jeff Utzinger, Football (Indiana University).

Congratulations to the nine seniors who signed their letters of intent in May!

(Pictured left to right) Jaiden Malachi, Basketball (Elmhurst University), Hudson Miller, Football (Purdue University), Kyle Zumdome, Football (Lawrence University), Parker Spellacy, Football (Cornell University), Lane Fowler, Football (Rose Hulman Institute of Technology), QJ Cannon, Track (Marian University). Not Pictured - Ben Gomez, Football (DePauw University), Milani Kimble, Cheer (North Carolina A&T State University), Haleigh Kolosso, Cheer (Purdue University).

Cathedral has a total of 34 scholar-athletes from the Class of 2022 who will be continuing their athletic careers in college. The fall signees were featured in the Fall/Winter edition of Highlights. Congratulations to all!

Greatness is calling!

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The Irish (26-6) became the first private school to win the Indiana Class 4A state title, beating previously unbeaten Chesterton in the state title game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. The tournament-tested Irish took an early lead en route to a 65-31 victory.

It was the first Class 4A State Boys Basketball Championship title in school history. The Irish won the Class 3A state title in 1998 and had won one sectional since, in 2013.

“We don’t come here to be mediocre,” Delaney said.

“We came here with big goals to be the first to do something. We embraced that.”

Coach Delaney is the first Indiana coach to win state basketball titles with three different schools. Coach Delaney won titles with Waldron in 2004 and Arsenal Tech in 2014.

Sports Wraps BOYS BAS K E T B A L L

STATE CHAMPIONS! IRISH BECOME FIRST PRIVATE SCHOOL TEAM TO WIN INDIANA CLASS 4A STATE TITLE

The wait was worth it. Unbelievably so.

The 2021-2022 Cathedral High School boys basketball team won the Class 4A state title, capping perhaps the most historic season in program history in convincing – and fitting – fashion.

It was a state-title game that capped a memorable, hard-earned season. It was a state-championship season that capped a long, memorable journey. It was, as Jason Delaney put it, “surreal.”

“That was the feeling we all had: ‘Did this just really happen?’’’ said Delaney, now 115-35 in six seasons as Irish boys basketball coach, with five previous seasons featuring multiple state-ranked teams without a deep postseason run. “After going through those five previous years, you’re finally state champions. It’s a surreal moment. It all comes full circle.”

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Wrestling

Zeke Seltzer ’22 Wins Third State Championship The present remained strong, and the future remained bright.

That was the story of Cathedral High School 2021-2022 wrestling, a season in which one Irish wrestler further established himself among the best in program history – and one in which others maximized their potential.

As Irish wrestling coach Sean McGinley ’88 saw it, that made ’21-22 successful, and memorable, too. “We’re proud of this season,” McGinley said.

Senior Zeke Seltzer won a third consecutive state championship and senior Evan Dickey turned in a second consecutive top three state finish, helping a deep Irish team to a fifth-place finish at the ‘22 Indiana High School Athletic Association state finals at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in February.

Senior JJ Braun finished seventh in the state at 170 pounds, sophomore Jackson Weingart finished seventh in the state at 220 pounds, and sophomore Hosia Smith finished fifth in the state at 285 pounds.

Baseball

The start wasn’t easy, and most of the season was more difficult than usual. The finish made up for it all.

Track and Field - Girls

Reese Sanders ‘22 Wins Another State Championship Cathedral High School girls track and field one year after the most successful season in program history, followed that with more historical success in 2022.

“It was a fun year,” Irish girls track and field coach John O’Hara ’02 said in mid-May. “It’s always good to have numbers and it’s been a very enjoyable group. We’re not at the most elite level in every category, but, in every event, we had a chance to get somebody to state, which is really fun.”

With senior Reese Sanders again one of the state’s top athletes, the Irish – the 2021 Indiana High School Athletic Association state champions – won the 2022 City Championship. They followed that with a fourth-place finish at the Section 19 meet at Lawrence Central and a second-place finish at the Region 5 meet at Ben Davis.

Also, Reese won the IHSAA State Championship in the 300-meter hurdles for the second year in a row! The Lady Irish finished 11th overall at state.

Cathedral High School baseball, long one of Indiana’s top programs, experienced something in 2022 the team doesn’t always face: season-long adversity. The Irish responded with a postseason to remember.

“A lot of pieces to the puzzle fell into place as the season went on,” Irish baseball coach Ed Freije ’99 said.

The Irish, after losing five of six games early in the season and three more consecutive games later in the season, followed that with a strong postseason run.

They won nine of 10 games during a late-season and postseason stretch – winning the Class 4A Section 10 tournament and then advancing to semi-state round by winning the Class 4A, Region 3 tournament at New Palestine. The Irish won semi-state and finished the season as state runner-up in the Class 4A championship game at Victory Field.

Girls Basketball

Progress was made, and there was plenty of success.

Lisa Finn liked those things – and a lot of other things – about the 2021-2022 Cathedral High School girls basketball season.

It was a season that featured a slew of positive memories, a slew of victories, and a major step forward for a program that has made serious strides while playing in one of the most difficult sections in the state of Indiana. The Irish formed an identity this past season, and it was a strong one.

“We had a couple of hurdles along the way, but I would say overall we progressively got better as the season went on,” Finn said of her third season as the Irish’s girls basketball coach. “We were so inexperienced together. Had we had a little more time – another year with everybody, I think it might have been a little different. I’m happy with it.”

For a complete wrap up of each sport, go to

gocathedral.com/athletics SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

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Girls Basketball (cont.)

The Irish, who went 11-12 in 2020-2021, improved to 15-10 in 2021-2022 and won nine of their last 11 games.

The Irish also beat Bishop Chatard 48-44 to win the City Tournament.

“We were able to bring a lot of spirit back into the program and the school where the cheerleaders were looked upon and stood out. I constantly heard feedback from parents, students, and faculty, saying how great it was to see the cheerleaders at the game and assembly. It was nice to hear that because it wasn’t so competitionfocused.”

Bowling

There was big success and big progress.

When the two combined, that was the story for Cathedral High School bowling in 2021-2022 – a season in which the girls and boys programs both achieved preseason aspirations.That was particularly true of the boys team.

Irish boys bowling in 2021-2022 not only improved throughout the season, but the program also reached a level of success in the regular season and postseason it never previously achieved.

“We’re really proud of the boys,” Irish bowling coach Mark Noe said. “It was the best season ever. Very proud of them. No doubt about it.”

Boys Golf

The Irish boys – after a 7-3 record during the season with a third-place finish in the Indianapolis East Conference – registered a third-place finish at the team sectional, qualifying for the team regional for the first time in program history. Senior Charlie Schenck capped a successful season and career by placing sixth in the sectional with a 195 average; he averaged 215 for the season and is a two-time All-Conference bowler.

Cathedral High School’s boys golf team entered the 2022 season with two experienced, talented seniors – a duo that included one of the state’s top golfers. It was a strong team, capable of a postseason run.

Cheerleading

The idea was to balance spirit and competition.

That was Jessica Long ‘02 Stoner’s objective in her first season as Cathedral High School’s cheerleading coach and that objective was met to a high degree. As Stoner saw it, that made 2021-2022 a strong season. “I feel like it’s been very successful,” Stoner said recently. “I’ve heard good feedback. I hope to continue to hear good feedback and just build off it. That’s my focus.”

Team Included Some of Indiana’s Top Student Golfers

The Irish were just that in ’22. “We’ve had a great season so far,” Irish first-year boys golf coach Ryan Brammer said in mid-May, as the Irish prepared for the Indiana High School Athletic Association postseason.

The Irish season as of mid-to-late May included multiple standout moments. They played a competitive schedule, with all varsity matches 18-hole events, and spent the regular season ranked in the top 10 in the state of Indiana. The Irish Golfers won the 2022 City Championship, the Sectional 14 championship, and the Regional 3 championship. At state, Senior Ryan Ford was tied for first at -2 in individual play, and ended in second place after three playoff holes. The team tied for fourth overall at state.

Stoner, hired in the summer of 2021 to run a program for which she cheered from 1998-2002, said her primary objective entering the fall of 2021 was clear: to emphasize spirit, and the importance of the cheerleader to the student body.

For updates on the postseason, please visit

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gocathedral.com/athletics

Girls Lacrosse

The vibe around Cathedral High School girls lacrosse is positive.

Very positive. That was true throughout the 2022 season, and Irish Girls Lacrosse Head Coach Mary Ann White ‘11 said it was true—however the Irish fared in the postseason.

Hockey

This was a good season on all fronts. It was more than that, actually.

It was a championship season. The Central Indiana Knights not only improved as a program in 20212022, but they did so against a strong schedule – and improved as the season continued. They finished the season in a fitting fashion: a state title. “It was a pretty cool experience, actually,” Knights Head Coach Rob Pozzebon said.

“We’re competing at the highest level and I’m proud of that,” White said in mid-May as Irish girls lacrosse moved from a strong regular season to the postseason.

The Irish, after qualifying for the Indiana Girls Lacrosse Association state final four in 2021, played a tough schedule featuring out-of-state and local powers in 2022. The perennially strong Irish had a 9-5 regularseason record with losses to Springboro (Ohio) High School and Louisville (Ky.) Eastern High School – and three competitive losses to local powers Guerin Catholic, Carmel, and Bishop Chatard. The Irish beat Brebeuf 9-4 in the first round of the postseason before a season-ending 11-10 loss in the Class 2A Section 3 title game on May 24.

The Knights, the Class 2A runner-up in 2020-2021 and a team made up of students from Central Indiana high schools such as Cathedral, Bishop Chatard, Guerin Catholic, and Noblesville, finished ’21-22 with a 28-16-3 record. They were the runner-up in the Hoosier League tournament with an overtime loss to Carmel Gold, then won the Class 3A state championship. Max Goodburn, a Cathedral junior, scored the winning goal in the state championship game.

Boys Lacrosse

This year had a normal feel for Cathedral High School boys lacrosse.

Rugby

For the Irish, that was a good thing. Long one of the top high school lacrosse programs in the Midwest and in the state of Indiana, the Irish boys firmly reestablished that status in 2022 with strong performances in and out of state. They entered the postseason among the favorites in Indiana.

And while it was a long way from an easy season, it turned out to be a memorable one – and a successful one, as well. That was true whatever the postseason brought.

“We’re back to where we want to be,” Cathedral boys lacrosse head coach Andy Gruber said. “This felt like a normal Cathedral lacrosse season.”

The Irish, the Indiana High School Lacrosse Association state champions in 2013, 2016-2017, and 2019, finished the 2022 regular season 15-5. The team’s great season came to a tough end with a loss to Hamilton Southeastern in the state championship.

This was a new type of season for the Royal Irish Rugby Society.

The Royal Irish, a team made up of student-athletes from Cathedral and Bishop Chatard high schools, long has been one of the nation’s top high school rugby programs. The program in 2022 overcame adversity to continue to achieve that status, winning the state championship in late May. “Rugby is a game of attrition, and this has been a season of attrition,” Royal Irish third-year head coach David Snyder said. “We’ve had some peaks and valleys, and I’m really proud of our team.”

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Swimming – Boys

May. “The seniors have been great leaders and helped develop the younger players. It takes a lot of hard work, and our players love it.”

The boys not only had postseason success they accomplished it as the sort of versatile, team-first group that coach Ashley Hill covets.

Girls Tennis

All in all, Cathedral High School boys swimming achieved greatness in 2021-2022.

“It was a great year for the boys,” Hill said.

The Irish boys not only won the 2022 City meet, they finished fifth in the Section 14 meet at North Central with 195.5 points – behind North Central (492), Franklin Central (425.5), Lawrence North (330), and Bishop Chatard (197).

Hill called the sectional “a great meet for the boys,” with the 200-yard freestyle relay setting a school record and junior Samuel Bridges setting school records in the 50 and 100 freestyle.

Ten swimmers swam in 19 sectional championship or consolation swims – with eight of those qualifiers multisport athletes, three band members, and three members of the Irish’s 2021 Class 5A state championship football team.

Swimming - Girls

This was a girls swimming season to remember.

Cathedral High School swimming coach Ashley Hill said multiple factors made that true. One was the camaraderie. Another was the memories created. And then there was how the Irish performed during a season that ended with an impressive finish in the season’s final meet.

“I thought they absolutely overachieved,” Hill said.

The Irish in Hill’s fourth season as head coach featured 28 girl swimmers. Of that group, 11 qualified for sectional final or consolation swims. The Irish finished fifth in the Section 14 meet at North Central with 151 points behind North Central (497.5), Lawrence North (378), Franklin Central (352), and Warren Central (257).

“The girls were able to jump everyone else in the meet except for the Big Four,” Hill said. “The girls did a great job jumping everybody. They were not favored to finish fifth in that meet. I couldn’t be prouder of their efforts.”

Softball

The future is bright. Really bright.

That was a major part of the story for Cathedral High School softball in 2022, a season in which a young Irish team succeeded in the present while maturing significantly for the future.

The Irish, who started freshmen at half the field positions in ’22, ran their record to 19-9 and turned in a successful early part of the postseason – winning the Section 27, Class 3A championship with a 7-0 victory over Bishop Chatard in the section title game. They won the regional championship on May 31 but lost to Corydon Central for the right to advance to semi-state.

“We’re going to have a strong team for quite a few years 36 here,” Irish softball coach Matthews said in early SPRING/SUMMER 2022Tony CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

This was a season about youth, talent, and achievement.

Cathedral High School girls tennis had all three in a big way in 2022. The result? A sectional title, a big-time season, and a bright future. All that made the ’22 season memorable.

“It was a very strong season,” Irish tennis coach Jeff Giles said. “I think we’re a little ahead of where we thought we would be. We’re still fairly young.”

The Irish, with a strong group of sophomores and freshmen – as well as some key performances by experienced seniors – finished the ’22 season with a 13-3 record. They won the Section 44 title with a 4-1 victory over North Central in the sectional final and won the City Championship.

Track and Field - Boys

This was a season about development and improvement.

Cathedral High School boys track and field excelled in both areas in 2022, with multiple upperclassmen turning in solid seasons and continuing memorable careers.

“Our top-end kids hit their stride and did some nice things,” Irish boys track and field coach John O’Hara ‘02 said, adding of an Irish team that had huge participation throughout the season: “They’ve been a joy.”

With senior Michael Page turning in a strong senior season in ultra-competitive sprint events, the Irish finished fourth in the Section 19 meet at Lawrence Central and 10th in the Region 5 meet at Lawrence Central. The Irish also finished second in the City Meet.

Michael Page set a new school record in the 400-meter dash at state (48.51) and placed 4th from lane 9.

Boys Volleyball

There was growth, improvement, and a lot of winning.

Cathedral High School boys volleyball on that front progressed successfully in Tyler McClure’s ‘08 second season as head coach.

The results? A 22-12 overall record, a top 5 state ranking, and yet another appearance in the Indiana Boys Volleyball Coaches Association state final four for a program that, in 2022, continued its longstanding status as one of the top high school boys volleyball teams in Indiana.

“We were young and inexperienced across the board, but we definitely got a lot better,” McClure said.

The Irish, after a 3-5 start, peaked at the season’s end. They won 11 of their last 14 matches – sweeping Brebeuf in the first round of the state tournament before losing 3-0 (25-21, 25-18, 25-13) to eventual state champion Roncalli in a state semifinal.

A Grand Time at Grand Reunion: Celebrating classes that end with 2 or 7

It was wonderful to see so many Cathedral Irish from the Class of 2002.

Members from the Class of 1962 had a wonderful time catching up with one another.

CLASS NOTES

LI FE LON G CO N N ECTION S W ITH AL UM NI AND F R I E NDS 1950s

Fr. Meinrad Brune ‘52 celebrated 60 years of priesthood ordination in 2021.

Mary Ann Barothy ‘62 has published a book titled, Day at a Time - An Indiana Girl’s Sentimental Journey to Doris Day’s Hollywood & Beyond, which is now in its second printing.

1980s

Ken Barlow ‘82 has authored his first book titled, First Round Pick: The Path Least Chosen.

Michael Brunette ‘68 was featured in the IndyStar newspaper for the care he takes in volunteering to clean up trash along Eagle Creek Park.

The Class of 1955 meets on the 3rd Friday of each month at Murphy’s on Thompson Road in Indianapolis.

1970s

The Class of 1971 meets on the last Friday of each month at the Dugout Bar in Indianapolis at 11:30 a.m. Any Cathedral alumnus is welcome to join.

Kathy Martin ‘83 O’Neil has authored her first book titled, Madre: The Nun Who Was Mother To The Orphans Of Honduras.

Basil H. Pflumm ‘55 and his wife Dodie Hoss ‘56 Pflumm celebrated their 60th anniversary at Lakeside Inn in Dora, Florida.

Joe Peterson ‘57 is celebrating his 64th year with Crown Technology, Inc. and 23 years since starting Peterson’s, a fine dining restaurant in Fishers. Joe has also updated his autobiography titled, Autobiography of a Life Worth Living With God’s Help (The Adopted Son).

1960s

Brother Roy Smith ‘61 celebrated his 60 year jubilee anniversary as a Brother of Holy Cross.

Congratulations to Mark Clayton ‘79 for his induction into the Indiana Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2021.

Dawn Fable ‘85 Lindquist earned her Master of Science in urban school leadership from Indiana University in May 2022.

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Congratulations to Moe Gardner ‘86 on being named as an inductee to the College Football Hall of Fame Class of 2022.

Col. Steve Nester ‘87 was installed as Wing Commander of the 442d Tactical Fighter Wing at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri in December 2021. Col. Nester has 3,000 hours in the A-10 attack aircraft, and has flown in support of Operations Deny Flight, Southern Watch, Northern Watch, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom.

Molly Cain ‘89 Milton learned to play guitar and began writing songs during quarantine, and is now in the process of recording an album of original music to be released in early Fall 2022.

Sarah Martin ‘95 Pitlyk was formally sworn in as a United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri in October 2021. Judge Pitlyk took the bench in December 2019, but COVID delayed her formal investiture.

Amy Areddy ‘96 married Michael Hedges on May 7, 2022 at Canal 337 in Indianapolis. Members of the Cathedral family at the ceremony included Elizabeth Ackmann ‘96 Elias; Matron of Honor Jennifer Areddy ‘87 Pinter; and groomsman Joe Areddy ‘88.

Congratulations to Regina Cross ‘98 on being named one of Crain’s Chicago Business 2021 Notable Black Leaders and Executives.

Lisa Driscoll ‘98 Derhake has published her first book titled, Known: A Study of the Good Shepherd.

Earnest Berry ‘99 married Amari Pocock in May 2022.

Congratulations to Katrina Merriweather ‘97 on being named to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame Silver Anniversary Team!

Annie Day ‘99 married Mark Johnston on May 1, 2021 at Laurel Hall in Indianapolis.

2000s

Tim Johnston ‘00 and his wife, Ann, welcomed Haley Jane on January 12, 2022.

1990s

DeAnna Woodruff ‘94 is the new Chief Executive Officer for Center Township of Marion County Trustee’s Office.

Devin Schaffer ‘97 was named to the Columbus CEO Future 50 Class of 2022, which brings together the region’s most innovative thinkers and doers to offer their leadership in confronting issues like the wealth gap, racism, education, and how the arts can bring people closer together.

Ashley Sybesma ‘97 married Paul J. Witkiewitz of Hilton, New York in Key West, Florida on November 5, 2021. Ashley also became partner at The Smith Law Firm in September of 2021.

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Liz Brown ‘01 Crawley and her husband, James, welcomed twin boys, Theodore Donald (Teddy) and Liam James on December 14, 2021.

Congratulations to Sarah MacGill ‘01 Marr on being named to the IBJ 40 under 40 list!

Michael Grana ‘02 and his wife, Yuri, welcomed Arianna on November 11, 2021. The family currently resides in Boca Raton, Florida.

Kari Phelan ‘04 Kozlowski, her husband, Matt, and son, Alexander, welcomed Mallory Joan on April 22, 2022.

Andrew Stasic ‘06 and Abbey Wetterer ‘06 Stasic baptized their son, Jack Everett, on May 22, 2022 at Our Lady Mount Carmel.

Caroline Temple ‘18 is Jack’s godmother.

Congratulations to Brian Sullivan ‘04 on being named to the IBJ 40 under 40 list!

Mark Milam ‘02 and his wife, Kristen, welcomed Hobbes William on April 22, 2022.

Congratulations Megan Bower ‘06 Tannebaum who completed the Ironman 70.3 Chattanooga!

Libby Farley ‘05 Padgitt and her husband, George, welcomed George Walter (Wally) on December 13, 2021.

Alex Purvis ‘02 and his wife, Jessica, welcomed Margot Louise on March 30, 2022.

Eric Breiner ‘07 and his wife, Kelli, welcomed Lenna Gray on February 19, 2022.

Tammy Texler ‘08 Barillas and her husband, Chris, welcomed Jack Bryan to the family on September 12, 2021. Big brother Beckam is very proud!

Vince Eagan ‘03 married Annie Clark in Indianapolis on April 30, 2022. The wedding party included the following Cathedral family members: Jim O’Hara ‘77, Chuck O’Hara ‘80, John O’Hara ‘02, Matt Ross ‘03, Colin Thornburg ‘03, Brett McGrath ‘04, and Adrienne Eagan ‘06.

Maria Romaine ‘04 Brace and her husband, Dwight, welcomed Pierce Ava on January 2, 2022.

Michelle Arduini ‘06 married Mike Notte on October 23, 2021 at the Ritz Carlton in Amelia Island, Florida. Cathedral family members in attendance included mother of the bride, Anna Rawls ‘81 Arduini, and brothers of the bride, Steve ‘09 and Paul Arduini ‘12. The couple resides in Laguna Beach, Califorinia with their two rescue dogs.

Tom Hoffman ‘06, and his wife, Ellen, welcomed their third child, Max Hoffman, on November 4th, 2021. The family resides in Blonay, Switzerland, where Tom is working as an expat for Nestle in their Global Headquarters in Vevey, Switzerland.

Kristin Collignon ‘08 married Steve Ward on November 20, 2022 in Indianapolis. The couple live in New York City.

Congratulations to Jack Doyle ‘08 on his retirement from the Indianapolis Colts.

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Rachel Roberts ‘09 Behringer and her husband, Lucas Behringer ‘10, welcomed Raegan Lou on May 12, 2022.

Taylor Schultheis ‘09 married Jermaine Coburn on December 31, 2021 at Holy Spirit Parish in Newport, Kentucky.

Alex Fox ‘09 Dennstedt and her husband, Brian, welcomed Jackson Thomas on February 11, 2022.

CDR Dave Vogelgesang ‘00, Exective Officer at HSM-49 “Scorpions” in San Diego, California was awarded AT2 Braden Western ‘11 with a Naval Achievment Medal after a successful Navy career.

Western used his technical expertise to work on mission equipment used to track and target hostile ships and submarines during a long and arduous deployment in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

John Streiff ‘09 and his wife, Kathy, welcomed Millie Marguerite on Easter Sunday, April 17, 2022.

Bobby Farrell ‘09 and his wife, Carlee Cook ‘10 Farrell, welcomed Finlee Lang on April 26, 2022.

Jackie Gillum ‘10 Anderson and her husband, Matthew, welcomed Virginia June on April 9, 2022.

Bobby Cohoat ‘12 married Sloane Katleman on April 2, 2022 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church in Carmel. Cathedral alumni in the wedding party included: Matt Cohoat ‘76, Jimmy Cohoat ‘05, Kelly Cohoat ‘07 Peacock, Joey Cohoat ‘10, David Parsons ‘12, Brett Rueschhoff ‘12, and Joe Schroeder ‘12.

Aaron Green ‘09 and his wife, Erica, welcomed Phoenix Sanaa on April 16, 2022.

Drew Stanich ‘10 accepted the position of Director of Basketball Operations for the WNBA’s Seattle Storm.

Lauren Streiff ‘12 married Alex Lucht ‘12 on December 31, 2021 at St. John’s the Evengelist in Indianapolis.

Paige Prior ‘09 married Kevin Brady in March 2021 at Mill Top Banquet & Conference Center in Noblesville.

Jake Zupancic ‘10 and Kristen Fischer ‘10 Zupancic welcomed their son, David August, on April 20th, 2022.

Kaleigh Rougraff ‘09 was named the VFW Elementary School Teacher of the Year in the state of Kentucky in February 2022. She was honored for promoting patriotism, civic responsibility, American flag etiquette, and Americanism.

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Heather Graham ‘11 married Philip Mosey ‘11 on September 18, 2021 at Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. Cathedral alumni in the wedding party included Michael Graham ‘16, Courtney Graham ‘14, Alex Broady ‘11, Allyson Darragh ‘11, Kyle Kennedy ‘11, Matt Renie ‘11, Aly Ricker ‘11, David Shepard ‘11, Chris Weber SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS ‘11, and Thomas Graham ‘10.

Anna Huntine ‘13 married Kenneth James Fallon on January 1, 2022 at St. Pius X Catholic Church. The couple met at Marian University.

Taylor Browning ‘14 graduated from Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine in May 2022. She will start her residency in internal medicine at Ascension St. Vincent in June. She lives in Fishers with her husband Matthew and two cats, Simba and Coco.

Congratulations to Jared Thomas ‘15 on being drafted to the USFL’s New Orleans Breakers.

Congratulations to Morris Kimble ‘18 on being named 2022 Big South Outdoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

Morris is also a May 2022 graduate of North Carolina A&T University.

Congratulations to Oprah Winfrey Scholar Drake Rand ‘18, who graduated from Morehouse College and will be joining the team at Deloitte as a strategy analyst.

Congratulations to Gabriel Ratcliffe ‘18 who recently published his first book, Roaring 20: A Walk with Black Sun.

DaShann McGibboney ‘19 and Danaya McGibboney ‘20 opened their own business, Sisters Beauty Lounge, in Indianapolis on January 30, 2022.

Nic Napier ‘20 was named news editor of the student-run newspaper at Indiana University, the Indiana Daily Student, for the spring 2022 semester.

Michael Paugh ‘57 and Michael Mick ‘73 are both members of St. John the Evangelist Catholic parish and members of Knights of Columbus Council in Naples, Florida.

Collin Stark ‘17 is currently a student at the University of Louisville School of Medicine.

Collin completed his undergraduate studies at Purdue University where he graduated with high distinction.

Franchesca Cardenas ‘18 graduated magna cum laude from Marian University where she was selected as the student commencement speaker for the Class of 2022 graduation ceremony.

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IN MEMORIAM

1940s Mildred Fischer SAA ‘40 Dent Patrick L. Grady ‘43 John C. Mackell ‘44 Phyllis Clements SMA ‘45 Barrett Maria Sergi SMA ‘46 Lorenzano Bill L. Sylvester ‘46 Hugh E. Reynolds ‘47 Robert L. Fon ‘48 1950s Richard D. Carlen ‘50 James M. Dezelan ‘50 Ms. Janine A. Swent SAA ‘50 David Eaton ‘53 Harry Griffin ‘54 Michael C. Henderson ‘55 Mike D. Glenn ‘56 Al Keckler ‘57 Kent E. Bauman ‘58 Carl D. Feske ‘58 Robert T. Meyers ‘58 Judy Yaggi SAA ‘58 John K. Bryant ‘59 Jack Lichtenberg ‘59

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS

1960s James E. Johnson ‘60 Tom D. Strodtman ‘61 Thomas G. Davis ‘62 Michael Quinn ‘62 Bernard Rosner ‘63 Charles S. Bowman ‘64 Dennis Smith ‘64 Mike P. Alerding ‘67 David T. O’Malia ‘69 1970s Albert W. Happel ‘76 H. Michael Trausch ‘76 1980s David Moore ‘81 Steven J. Alhlrichs ‘84 2000s Patrick MacDonell ‘08 2010s Tayler Helgason ‘13 Logan Moore ‘16 Austin Sup ‘18

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W E WA N T T O HE AR FROM YO U! Have you changed jobs, gotten married, had a baby, received an award or recognition, or moved? Let us know.

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A D D RE S S S E R V I C E R E Q U E S T E D

COMING UP AT CATHEDRAL Thursday, August 25 Father Kelly Tradition Golf Outing Learn more at gocathedral.com/golf Thursday, September 29 Evening of Excellence Learn more at gocathedral.com/eveningofexcellence Thursday, October 13 Open House Learn more at gocathedral.com/admissions

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SPRING/SUMMER 2022 CATHEDRAL HIGHLIGHTS