Central Catholic High School - Echo Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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}iUA ' }te M4- Parents of the seniors will at- tend the ' 63 Baccalaureate din- ner, a decision made at the re- cent Mother ' s Club meeting. Experiments in a Change of Pace in the Teaching of Mathe- matics, published in the Octo- ber issue of The Catholic Edu- cator is a literary accomplish- ment of Sister Mary Timothy, SP, CC math teacher. In her article. Sister points out the efforts made by Catho- lic teachers, religious and lay, to teach ' modern mathematics ' with new, up-to-date methods. Sister obtained her Master ' s degree in mathematics from In- diana State College. This sum- mer she participated in the Na- tional Science Foundation Sum- mer Institute for Teachers of Mathematics at Indiana Univer- sity. The spiritual bouquet sent to Bishop Pursley in Rome, for the success of the Vatican Council, included 1990 Masses, 1845 Holy Communions, 1710 N-isits to the Blessed Sacrament, and 1691 rosaries. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXV October 31, 1962 No. 3 Penny ' To Brighten Irish Stage Susan Koembke will assume the lead role in Central Catho- lic ' s Fall Play, Penny, to be pre- sented Nov. 9 and 11 at 8:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The play is under the direction of Mr. Robert Storey, who will be assisted by Jean DeBender. Other members of the cast include Dianne Ball as Mrs. Pi-ingle, Tom Snider as Mr. Pringle, John Connell as Doodle, Ralph Wetmore as Elwood, An- gela Pursley as Aunt Ellen, Pat Kite as Mr. Jackson, Jean De- Bender as Alice, Mary McCrady as Fay, Judy Herrmann as Nor- ma, Adrian Reimers as Mr. Daw- son, and Tom Palmer as Cedric. This three-act play, written by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes, is based upon the comic strip character of the New York Her- ald Tribune, and exemplifies the conflicts which arise in a young Marilynn Fox, box office; Jane Father Richard Madden, O.C.D. To Conduct Annual Retreat Reverend Richard Madden, OCD, Vicar at the Carmelite Monastery in Youngstown, Ohio, will be retreat master this year. Father Madden is the author of four books, A Boy In His Teens, Yott Asked Me, Men in Sandals, and Life of Christ. The latter is a down-to-earth stoi-y of the life of Jesus, written exclu- sively for teenagers in the color- ful language which they under- stand. Father Madden has the unique ability to instill humor and enthusiasm into things which are often treated too seri- ously. Father Madden was cited by the U.S. Air Force for his out- standing work with the youth in the armed forces. He received the Don Bosco Award for a na- tionwide influence on youth. He preaches missions and re- treats at air bases and in high schools and colleges throughout the United States. Father Madden Seniors and juniors will at- tend retreat Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Retreat for sophomores and freshmen will begin the after- noon of Nov. 7 and will continue through Nov. 9. teenager ' s life. Heading the committees are Marcia Lehman, business man- ager; Barb Schlensker, tickets; Westerman, publicity; Carole Daszewski, properties; Darlene Bojrab, make-up; and Joe Ton- sing, stage crew. Seen rehearsing for the Fall Play. Penny. to be presented Nov. 9 and 11, are Ralph Wetmore, John Connell. Susan Roembke, Tom Snider, and Dianne Ball. Byzantine Mass Keynotes Youth Discussion Day Tomorrow at 6 a.m., 90 CC students will depart for India- napolis to attend Catholic Youth Discussion Day, which will be held at Cathedral High School. Eight hundred students from the Evansville and Fort Wayne dio- cese will attend the conference. Rev. Frank Holland, SJ. pro- fessor at Xavior University, will speak at the opening and gener- al sessions. Holy Mass will be offered in the Byzantine Rite. In the afternoon sessions stu- dents will divide into groups to discuss such topics as Catholic Action, the Ecumenical Council, and teenage responsibility and leadership. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, following the gen- eral session, will close the day. Moms Hold Fall Dance Central Catholic Mother ' s Club will hold its annual fall dance Saturday, Nov. 10, from 9 to 12 at the American Mace- donian Hall. Music for round and square dancing will be pro- vided by Bob Taylor and his band. Mrs. Carl Boneff and Mrs. William Rondot are chairman and co-chairman, respectively. Decorations, which will carry out an autumn theme, are being planned by Mrs. Anthony De- Rose and Mrs. Charles Brown, co-chairmen of the decorations committee. Mrs. Walter Beck- man is benefit chairman. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. John Min- nick and Mrs. Donald Thieme. Please remember in your prayers Gerald Kline, ' 60, who was killed recently in an auto accident. 17

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ScU Wc I ainienance Jhe itlonumental ZJaik of keeping our school in g-ood condition falls to our three mainten- ance men — Mr. Earl Schmitt, Mr. Luis Gonzalez, and Mr. Alfred Snawder. Besides their regular duties of cleaning, these men perform numero-s other tasks. nte 1 ii L %r W earl morn.n y, afternoon. Frances Robbins and Bonnie Wiedelman work hard in the cafeteria to provide the student body and a number of the faculty members with a substantial noon meal. The cafeteria opens at 7:45 each morn- ing for those who want breakfast. 11:19 a.m. 11:21 a.m. 16

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SHAMROCK October 31, 1962 Some CC seniors recently went back a few hundred years as they viewed the performance of a wandering minstrel. It was none other than senior, Tom Hueber, accompanying himself with a homemade mandolin. The young gleeman entertained his English class with a ballad composed by himself. It was really very ap- propriate, as the class is now studying medieval English literature. Moe: Hey Doe, Ya know some of these freshmen aren ' t so green after all. Doe: What do ya mean by that, Moe? Moe: Well, Becky Kohne and Mary Louise Crowe, for instance. A couple of weejis ago they tromped over t ? Lenkendofer ' s to get cokes for some ipf the SHAMROCK staff, who were working so hard one nightjj Doe: Well can syou, imagine that? Three cheers for the frosh! Say CC ' ers, don ' t throw away your old SHAMROCKS. Folded under and slightly rolled, they make excellent flyswatters! Asst. Principal Speal(s On... Never underestimate the power of a woman has Ijecome so potent a seHing- slogan that we find it selling groceries, European tours, and new model cars. The ad- vertising world has put tiie spotlight, as it were, on a facet of life of which we are undoubtedly aware, but do not too often signalize: the influence of women. Equally real might be the motto: Never underesti- mate the power of me. Whether we realize it or not, each of us has a tremendous influence on those with whom we come in contact. The extent of this influence depends primarily on the strength of our character and second- arily on our closeness to the person we influence; but whether we will it or not we influence everyone we meet in some little or some big way. It is a sobering thought that everyone we meet is a little better or a little worse because we are what we are. Whether the thought appeals to us or not the truth is Never underestimate the power of me. Sister Maureen Therese, SP Member — Indiana High School Press Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press As.sociation SHAMROCK To the WORD, through the word. Published by the journalism students. Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editor in Chief Maryann Schlie News Editors Jane Westerman, Gloria Minich, Mary Angela Eggerj Feature Editors .Dione Fullam, Mickey McClaren, Anne Kinder Literary Editors Phyllis Bail, Barbara Uecker Sports Editors Carole Rodgers, Ed Hultgren Photography Editors Jo Ellen Schenkel, Nancy Ley Photographer Bob Goble Business Manager Judy Richards Circulation Manager Rose Anne McCar thy Circulation Staff Marjorie Schreiber, Kathy Maroney, Colleen Rooney Staff Writers Patrick Kite, Ben Merriweather, Adrian Reimers, Jockie Henry, Mary Nolan, Julie Roberts, Janet Skinner, Lynda Brandt, Tom Polmer, Sally Stang, Tom Hueber Art Rosemary Andrio, Connie Comte, Francis Adorns Adviser Sister Janet, SP Halloween Horrors Hide Imp It ' s quite a coincidence that the first quarter ends on Halloween. Report cards have the atrocious habit of popping up at the most inopportune times. It might be the weekend of that huge smash over at Bob ' s, but with that 69 hitting your parents between the eyes, your prospect of going is about as bright as a tomb. How come the low grade? Maybe the chief reason is that things just seem to pile up and there isn ' t enough time. It could be that you are haunted by that imp, pro- crastination. He works like this: It ' s 9 p.m. You are blithely watching Dracula Returtis Again on TV, when with horror you realize, that 600 word theme, which has been assigned for a week, is due tomorrow, and you have- n ' t even started. The witching hour finds you still writ- ing, and the next morning you ' re either half dead or look- ing that way. You can learn to master that little imp by setting aside a certain time to do your homework. Keeping to the schedule v ill be murder at first, but gradually you will learn to like the order. If you have a long assignment which extends over a week, divide the work into equal parts and do a little each night. Keep a record of all your homework for greater effi- ciency. If you do this you won ' t get that feehng: Gee, I wonder what I forgot to do? Mary McClaren Retreat gives everyone a chance to examine himself spiritually and to re-evaluate his motives for living. Don ' t turn down the opportunity. Who ' s Confused? Have you ever tried to tell your parents about the various developmental, intelligence, and achievement tests you take at CC? If you have, the chances are that you confuse them by rattling off about the NEDT, PSAT, and NMSQT. Usually your parents seem to dig you when you talk about your school activities, but somehow you just can ' t make them understand these tests. Well, let CC ' s faculty and administration straighten your parents out! Your teachers are much more quali- fied to do the explaining — in fact, they ' ve even set aside special evenings on which to do it. If you ' re a senior, your parents will learn about the testing programs November 13. Junior and soph par- ents will be enlightened November 14 and 15, respec- tively. Parents of frosh will stay in the dark a little longer, since their turn for the explanation won ' t come until February 19. Moral: If testing programs confuse your Mom and Dad, send them to Parents ' Nights. It ' s possible that some day, when you ' re trying to tell your parents about your College Boards, Mom and Dad might do a turnabout and give you an explanation! Maryann Schlie 18