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

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EDITOR IN CHIEF Carol Doolan beams as she examnnes the furst lssue of Centnb m her offucual capacuty T e f st Issue hlslofy she snghs CENTRIB Au. cnmouc All AMERICAN Centrib is the dlary of Catholic Central a school founded to help its students grow In the knowledge love and service of God and fellowman and thus become worthy citizens of Amernca and of Eternity To this task Centnb too is dedicated Editor In chief C DOOICII1 Edltorlal Editors T MOOCIY: M Rvllbr School Edntors C Euermg L Hawver Sports Edutor J Gnau Arun J Dettenwanger Clrculatnan Manager I- C0650 Advertusmg Manager M F Cosco Reporters-M Beach M Canny N Fahy J Frelnng P Garry P Gordon M Graeber .I Hackett J Magol R Mansor A Mertens F OBrien M Peacock A Redoutey P Riley P Roblnson C Schutte M Sheehan B Stlne J Ward My head us too long' walled a befuddled lournallst as she fitted galley pseces to the dummy board Journalism gurls were right at home In Buckley Hall, worklng wnth cuts, bleedlng puctures, and prlnter s proofs After 3 10 you could usually fund any one of them wuth a pencll stuck behmd one ear, munching on a candy bar and surrounded by crumpled papers Merlts The 32 sensor and rumor gurls agreed the hard work was well worth the effort Among their prized posses snons are All Amerlcan and All Cathollc ratmgs for both ,vs Us Y B cE TRl the 55 56 Spures and Centnb The yearbook also mented the Columbuan Medallst award, and the paper was presented wlth a trophy proclaummg at the best Archduocesan Catholic hugh school paper for 56 And Meetings Bonlng up on the rules and regulations of hugh school publucatlons sensor gournallsts attended conven tlons In Ann Arbor Clnclnnatl, and Columbus Between deadlines sensors delved Into the life of Macbeth and the charm of other English poetry and novels Junlors studied American prose and poetry -l REMEMBER the bedlam we had gettmg thus Issue out? recalls Mums Canny, Jean Ullnman, Judy Dettenwanger, Judy Ward, Carolyn Manlyn Roller, nght, as sensor staff members prepare the fmal Issue Euerlng, Janet Freklng, Leah Hawver, Anne Garruty, Teresa Moody, FROM LEFT Lucy Coccc, Jamce Magel, Judy Gnau, Barbara Stane, Mary Frances Cocca 25 - - ' ' - A li F415 , , .. . .. . D .. h ,V . is ,g Z- -1, . I., . U Ni, , , ffl-' - I . ftlye ' ' J' K lf. ,. Yi f . . 0 I I ' . . .......................................... . ' . X ,LA 11' U .......................................... . , . Q x ' . ................................................ ...... ........... . Y Q A, ' ' ......................... ......................... ............ . q, ' ' . F . Business Manager .... ........ .... ............ ............. ............ . J . U I Ilman Qx - - ''IQIf1ff.'.f111f.ff.'.'.f'.'.'.'.1'.'.'.'.f.'.'.11'.' T '. P' , . , - 1 - 1 - ' 1 - H l , ..: H : i- I - 1 - I ' I ' I ' ' MH. 'ff' I' ' I .l I c I ' I ' I ' I . , . I - 1 - I ' 1 ' , . . P -LJUMM-.. 7145- ' fy , , .Lf Q H ' lv ' ' ' 1 1 n - u A - 1 . , - , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . I . . . I . . . I , . ' ' - Il Il I ' . I . , ' 5 l ,Q 5 1 I J 1 5 , , i 4 , J , 4 A J l 7 V qt ' l - I if if J

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READING WRITING RE-WRITING aazwczlwta undone new l WHAT ELSE should go an the paper? asks Patty Gordon of Ann Redoutey Maureen Peacock Patty Ruley Anne Mertens seated and 'T 6 MAKE UP was one of the tnrst lessons tumor lournalnsts learned Seated from left Maruanne Sheehan Patty Garry Jane Hackett Margaret Ann Beach Standrng Frances O Brnen Mary Beth Graeber Renee Mansor Nancy Fahy if y v I I I :ir ,. . . 1 :U Q. L ' 1 5 X 4 X b e t s ' i w , 1 , Q c ,-X .4 - -V Catherine Ann Schutte, Penny Robinson, Margaret Records, standing. . , 4- 1 I At x I Q- ,,A , xx .. .N , . 5- , 4

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STARS TO STATIC dence pzadee Zatazew Jawa 1- gms' laws. 9 2 'I A first this year was the science survey class open to iuniors and seniors, offering them an intelligent understanding of the scientific world. The course introduced the fundamental principles of the physical sciences: astronomy, geology, meteorology, physics, and chemistry to 29 seniors and five juniors. Demonstrations with physics equipment added variety to regular classwork. Emphasiz- ing chemistry and using less math than in physics, science survey made students eligible to belong to the Science Club and enter the Science Fair. BOING-A, BOING-A! That Mars is getting closer, dis- cover Charles Dulty and Joseph Nightingale, studying the -2, position of Mars from o planetarium. f 26 PUTTING THEIR DREAMS to work are Patrick Pickett, Joseph Lemmons, and Robert Cast os they assemble and study a static machine. Should it be a gas burner, a coal furnace, or good old steam heat for the new school? Freshman scientists discussed this problem when they studied types of new heating systems. As the Suez crisis shook the world, three classes of freshmen studied the uses of petroleum and its importance to all nations. Reconstructing water wheels for the old mill stream was quite as fascinating as learn- ing the basic principles of anatomy. The pur- pose of this course was to form a solid back- ground for more advanced science courses. With meter sticks, voltmeters, and thermom- eters, senior physicists measured their way through studies of mechanics, electricity, heat, light, and sound. Applying principles learned during lecture periods, students conducted ex- periments during two lab periods a week. Seven boys took the Westinghouse Talent Search Test in December. The test was given to discover the talent of those students inter- ested in further scientific study. Science Club demonstrations and Science Fair projects chal- lenged ingenuity of future scientists. ,uf-