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

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October 31, 1962 SHAMROCK Seniors Total 100% In SHAMROCK Drive All the senior homerooms plus junior homerooms, 407 and 412, and sophomore homerooms, 309 and 208, totaled 100 per cent in the SHAMROCK subscription drive. Subscriptions for the year total 1547, which shows that 90 per cent of the student body reads the SHAM- ROCK. Congratulations, reps, on a hard job well done and to all the seniors for their 100 per cent co-operation! SHAMROCK homeroom representatives include: SENIORS 300 — Carole Daszewski 301— Phyllis Bail 302— Marv Ann Fox 303— Joe Tilbury 304— Kathy Sheehan 305 — Jean Jordan 306— Mary Nolan 307 — Jeanine Baily SOPHOMORES 207— Susan Bruns 208— Ann Bartholomy 209 — Karen Obringer 309 — Maureen Haas 310— Cathy Gipson 311 — Jack Scharringhausen 312 — Mary Lou Thieme 313 Teresa Tilbury 314 — Cynthia Pease 315— Marilyn Hoot 316— Kaye Patrick 416 — Agnes Barrett FRESHMEN 101 — Thomas Schaab 103 — Leslie Monnot 104 — Kathy Weiss 10,5— Kathy Dirig 200— Cheryl Husted 201 — Kathy App 202 — Donna Gentile 203— Patricia Isbell 204— Richard Obergfell 205— Robert Baker 206— Tom Hollo T. Walsh Named Junior Rotarian Senior Tom Walsh is CC ' s Junior Rotarian for the month of October Tom attends a luncheon every Monday with the lunior Rotarians from the other Fort Wayne high schools. These luncheon meetings, sponsored by the Fort Wayne Rotary Club at the Chamber of Commerce, feature guest speakers who talk on subjects of current business organization and developments. The Junior Rotarians are se- lected by the principals of their respective schools. JUNIORS 400— Pat Hartman 401 — John Marks - 402 — Richard Bangert 407 — Barbara Davis 408— Shirley Speith 410— Susan Hall 411 — Kathy Rooney 412 — Helen Reimers 413— Judy Pera Card Vroceeds Benefit Missions The annual Christmas Card Drive, sponsored by the CSMC Mission Unit, is underway. The purpose of the drive is to ' Keep Christ in Christmas ' through the sale of religious Christmas cards, says Sister Marie Hilde- garde, SP, CSMC moderator. This year there are six differ- ent selections of cards and two kinds of wrapping paper avail- able. The drive, which began Oct. 23, will continue through the second week of December. A portion of the money from the sale of each bo.x of cards will be sent to home and foreign mis- sions. The enthusiasm of the stu- dents to help restore the reli- gious obsei-v-ance of Christmas through the sale of Catholic cards will insure the drive ' s sue- OUR nn iL The following letters about the merge of the ECHO and SHAMROCK come from Room 407 and 408. I like the SHAMROCK as a newspaper this year because the stories are better and there is more to it. But I don ' t think I will like the idea of having the SHAMROCK instead of a yearbook. No one told us why we aren ' t having the ECHO this year, and no one has fold us what ' s really going to be in the SHAMROCK be- sides all the school paper issues and senior pictures. I don ' t think many kids will pay more money for something they don ' t know about. We suggest that you read the story CC Merges Publications in the September issue of the SHAMROCK. ED. I think I like the idea on the whole. By binding the newspapers up our SHAMROCK yearbook will have all the news of this school year in it. My only complaint is that the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will not be able to have individual pictures in it. My opinion of the SHAMROCK is: I like if as far as how much is in it, but I ' d prefer to have a regular yearbook like we had in other years. This year the SHAMROCK is very nice, the pic- tures are very clear, but I ' d still prefer the other yearbook. The paper itself I like, but combining the ECHO and SHAM- ROCK I do not think is a good idea. I do not believe that a lot of students want to pay $3 for a bound edition of what they paid $2 for during the year. But there ivill be much more in the bound edition than just the copies of the SHAMROCK! ED. I like the SHAMROCK. I like especially the bit about no ad- vertisements. I also like the size. We like the bit about no advertisemeyits too! ED. I didn ' t buy the SHAMROCK, but I read one of my friend ' s. I really like if and I wish now I would have gotten one in the be- ginning. It ' s not too late to subscribe! Come to the SHAMROCK of- fice and see us about a subscriptioti. ED. Do you have an opinion you ' d like to air? The SHAMROCK likes to get letters. Write to us! ' Rock Staff Will Journey To Convention Nineteen SHAMROCK staff members, accompanied by Sister Janet, SP, will attend the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion Conference, Nov. 22 to 24, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, 111. Subject matter of the sessions will cover editorial and business operations of school newspapers, yearbooks, and magazines. A conference luncheon, at which Ar ' ille Schaleben, execu- tive editor of the Milwaukee Journal will speak, will close the convention. Journeying to Chicago will be Carole Rodgers, Mary Nolan Mary McClaren, Janet Skinner, Jane Westerman, Phyllis Bail, Joellen Schenkel, Mary Angela Eggers, Nancy Ley, Ann O ' Reil- ly, Diane Fullam, Marcia Leh- man, Cheryl Cooper, Susan Cron, Carole Daszewski, Judy Rich- ards, Colleen Rooney, Susan Roembke, and Tom Hueber. Other SHAMROCK journal- ists will attend the Catholic School Press Congress in Mil- waukee, Wis., Nov. 9 to 11. The convention is sfwnsored by the Marquette University College of Journalism a nd the Catholic School Press Association The theme of the Milwaukee conference will be The Press — Its Persona! and Social Dimen- sion. The convention will fea- t u r e distinguished speakers, panel discussions, and work- shops for publication staffs. Those attending will include Marjorie Schreiber, Maryann Schlie. Anne Kinder, Linda Brandt, Rose -Ann McCarthy, Ken Auer. Jayne Frederick. Tom Hake, Pat DeWald. Karen Choka, Joanne Moore, Helen Reimers, and Sharon Parrot. Dominican Sister AddressesTeacliers Dominican Sister Jean Marie gave a lecture on the teaching of religion to members of the CC faculty during Teachers ' In- stitute last week. Sister is from Grand Rapids, Mich., and was also a speaker at the CCD con- vention held at CC this sum- mer. 19

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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

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SHAMROCK October 31, 1962 With Classes And Clubs - Art Club The next big project that CC ai-tists will tackle will be the Christ Child Festival. We in- tend this year ' s display to be most beautiful because of its simplicity, says Sister Jean Pa- trice, adviser. The Art Club recently elected this year ' s officers. Cheryl Cooper is president, Julie Cent- livre is nce-president, secretary is Angela Pursley, and treasurer is Mary Angela Eggers. CDL At a recent meeting of the Citizens for Decent Literature, members were asked to write to the editors of various newspa- pers in New York to congratu- late them for their work in keeping their city clean regard- ing literature. The CDL is be- hind them all the way and asks them to keep up the hard work, says Ron Pausig, CDL chair- man. 4 Religion Class Terry Donahue, as chairman. Bill Weber, Marie Vandagrift, and Ann Bartholomey of Room 208 presented a panel discussion on The Ecumenical Council in their religion class. They were so successful that they were in- vited to give it before Mr. Ber- ber ' s class. All who heard them agreed that they had learned much about the Council, said their homeroom teacher, Sister Mary Timothy, SP. ■4 Daughters of Mary The Daughters of Mary are co-operating with the Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine by helping the teachers make holy cards with the Hail Mary and Our Father printed on them. The cards will be given to deaf children throughout the Fort Wayne area as teaching aids. In two weeks, the Daughters of Mary will begin their Christ- mas project. Mary Kessens suggested making dolls, bean bags, and stuffed animals as Christmas gifts for needy chil- dren in the city. All Daughters of Mary are invited to help with this worth-while project. - TI C The purpose of the Teacher ' s Interest Club, says Marcia Beckman, president, is to ex- pose future teachers to the many experiences they will encounter in their careers. Marcia is as- sisted in the club ' s activities by D (I n n a Giere, vice-president; Marilynn Fox, secretary; and Marcia Lehman, treasurer. Don- na is also program chairman. The TIC, an organization for juniors and seniors, has adopted a constitution this year. One project of the club is helping teachers correct assignments and tests. Dues are collected to buy materials which the mem- bers will use. Donna has announced that the club will write to different states asking for colorful brochures, which can be used as displays in classrooms. 55C Provides Retreat Notes During the retreat, the SSC will distribute bulletins with prayers and summaries of the conferences to the students. The SSC will hang posters in the halls during November, the month of the Poor Souls, to re- mind students to make sacrifices and do penance for the souls in Purgatory. A rally in honor of Christ the King was held in front of CC, Oct. 29. Highlights of the event, of which the Sons of Mary were the official honor guards, were the recitation of the Litany of the Sacred Heart and hymns in honor of Christ the King. The program ended with a talk by Father Hammond, principal. ■ Commerce A movie entitled The Right Touch Electric Typing Time was recently shown to all com- merce classes of Sister M. Chris- tyn. Sister M. Francis Borgia, and Mr. Robert Bakle. Miss Velma Storch, represent- ing the Patterson Fletcher de- partment store, will present a style show to Sister M. Chris- tyn ' s General Office Practice class during the week of Nov. 11. The show, for which some of the girls of the class will model, will feature the proper office wear for both men and women. • Spanish Club Newly elected officers of the Senior Spanish Club are Laura Federspiel, president; Barb Schlensker, vice-president; Rick Mettler, treasurer; and Tom Oaken, secretary. Monthly meetings will be con- ducted in Spanish, according to parliamentary procedure. Regina DeBender Announces Red Cross Plans For Year Regina DeBender, president of the CC Unit of the High School Red Cross and also of the Allen County High School Red Cross Council, presided at the second city-wide meeting of the Red Cross on Oct. 11. Dick Zehner, CC ' s Red Cross vice-president, holds that position on the Coun- cil also. The Red Cross is continuing these programs from previous years: patient feeding plan at the Veterans Hospital; game night at the Allen County Home; and the Red Cross sponsored dance at the Coliseum after the Sectionals. New projects, approved for the ' 62- ' 63 year, include the fol- lowing: 1. International album trading project: The Fort Wayne Red Cross Chapter wil compose a scrap- book of its activities to ex- change with that of a chap- ter in a foreign contry. 2. Mass feeding program: There will be a six-week training program for HSRC members, preparing them for assisting the Red Cross in case of a local disaster. Sei-vice to homebound and hospitalized children: Volunteers will visit sick or injured children at home or in the hospital and stay with them, gi ' ing the parents a chance to go out. Gift boxes to Cuban refu- gees: Boxes of school or personal supplies will be sent to Cub- an refugees. This project will be financed by the HSRC Fund and by proceeds from the Sectional dance. Mem- bers of the committee who will purchase supplies for the gift boxes are Cheryl Cooper rmd Jean DeBender, Centra ' Catholic; Barb Van Alstine, Concordia; Doris Kahdon, New Haven; and Margaret Still and Sharon Hall, Bishop Luers. 5. State School project: The Red Cross will spon- sor regular parties at State School for the residents. Junior Red Cross officers pictured above are Regina DeBender, president; Dick Zehner. vice-president; and Cheryl Cooper, secre- tary-treasurer. 20