Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

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4 r. at -I' I fb Q'-. ' 'rift L- 11i ':,- V Qi -uniq- Sister Emma Josephine, Mechanical Drawing, Alge- bra, Assistant Librarian, Book Room Moderator. Reverend William Long, Religion. Sister Leo Margaret, Homemaking, Clothing, Spanish, Family Living, Mother Seton Club Moderator, Cafeteria Moderator. Sister Jean Marie, Sophomore Homeroom 2Ol, Re- ligion, Typing, Bookkeeping. Sister Paul, Freshman Homeroom 206, Religion, Math lV, Geometry. Reverend Glen Perin, Religion. Mr. William Rankin, American History, Health, Boys' Physical Education Director, Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach, Moderator of Monogram Club. Mr. Jack Spichty, Assistant Football Coach. This is an architect's drawing of the new senior high school which will be located at H34-l22O East High Street. Enrollment ot the present school, which is crowded and inadequate, is 531. Sta- tistics show that by September l957, completion date tor the new school, enrollment will have reached at least 725. Buildings on the site were razed and construction begun in late spring. Architects are Bankemper and Betz. Plans coll for a two-ond-a-half-story structure with 23 classrooms and laboratories, a chapel, a library, a study hall, a cafeteria and a combination auditorium-gymnasium seating 1,500 persons. Sister Margaret Thomas, Senior Homeroom lOl, Religion, Civics, American History, City Government Day Moderator, Student Council Election Chairman. Sister Ann Vincent, Sophomore Homeroom 202, Re- ligion, Biology, Sodality Moderator. Sister Mary Walter, Freshman Homeroom 204, Re- ligion, General Science, Practical Math, All-Star Club Moderator, Pep Club Moderator. Mrs. Edna Ziegler, Girls' Physical Education Director.

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Vnhoducing , . . Owe acuity When it comes to showing off our faculty we're abso- lutely stumped. The Sisters are delicate of publicity and won't have their pictures taken. Nevertheless we'll try to give you a brief sketch of what a teaching Sister is like and what makes her so valuable to CCHS. Several of our teachers are tall and slender, a few are short and pleasingly plump , the rest fall some- where between these two categories. But they're all the same underneath: considerate, understanding, and in- terested in their students, for they have dedicated their lives to God and the teaching ot His young people. Any night after school finds a number of nuns coaching slower pupils, correcting test papers, or laughing with some kids in the hall. Sisters of Charity have taught in Springfield for 79 years. Eleven of our I8 Sisters have master's degrees- from universities as far distant as New Mexico and New York. Like us, the Sisters have after-school activities which include everything from helping Janie put those dread- ful pleats in her new skirt to giving Bob and Jim a hand with the displays for the Science Fair. ls it necessary to add that we iust couldn't do with- out them? Sister Marie William, Principal, Student Council Mod- 8l'C1lOl'. Sister Mary Augusta, Instrumental Music, Girls' Choir and Glee Club, Orchestra. Sister Mary Catherine, Senior Homeroom B, Religion, English, Journalism, Centrib and Spires Adviser. Sister Marie Climacus, Freshman Homeroom S-7, Re- ligion, English, World History. Sister Ann Colette, Junior Homeroom lO2, Religion, Typing, Shorthand, World History, General Business, Office Secretary, CSMC Moderator. Mr. Frank Collins, Reserve Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Sister Mary De Paul, Senior Homeroom lOO,' Religion, English. -gg-5'-'kv .. Q. 4 .1- Sister Marie Devota, Junior Homeroom 104, Religion, Chemistry, Physics, Math lll, Acolyte Moderator, Sodality Moderator. Reverend Clarence Diegelman, Religion. Sister Dolores, Freshman Homeroom lO6, Religion, Librarian, Library Club Moderator. Sister Mary Edith, Junior Homeroom 105, Religion, English, Latin, Student Spiritual Council Moderator. Reverend Edwin Francis, Religion. Sister Germanus, Latin, Algebra. Sister Mary Harriet, Sophomore Homeroom 205, Re- ligion, World History, English. Reverend Kenneth Henz, Religion. Sister Marie Jeannette, Sophomore Homeroom 200, Religion, Latin.

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Mclean We learn to live by living together with others, and by living like them. As a result of our four years' association with our class- mates, we begin to appreciate the problems of others, to learn to sacrifice our own petty interests for the good of our fellows. Our lives are important not because of what they can do for us, but because of what they can do for others. This is a familiar evening scene in many students' homes. A little nourishment and sisterly advice make homework, especially preparation for exams, a lot easier, decide the Algeosz lane, Mike, and Judy.