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

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Zectaoaa ee 'Me cmd :Wilma at you 'B'-'U' von unnxua Fo' VK! P-ESDENT KX Lzumum aovnnoa v Mae K.. Us.. hr R fr Pllll. I. HERBERT 'O' WCIUUV oo sun TED YI IROWI Von 11.1104 VON lElKlN 'K .1 I : FOI AUDITOI Of SYATI FQ 1:4111 G Ull 3S l 7.9 JAMESLRIIDMS ROGER do SADLAI 40- 'vlan' X111-v is HUBUIY LVN X 'Q I KNOW he s the rlght man for the 'ob rnslsts Sue Appel as she makes a vrgorous attempt to sell her candrdate to fellow clvncs students Electron year perfect setting for a clvlcs class' Ele phants and donkeys peeked around platforms and were all ears as students gave nommatmg speeches and learned the use of the votrng machlne by a mock electron See for Yourself Student commuttees vusrted socual mstrtutlons to ob serve partlcular sociological problems Keepmg a quarterly booklet showrng specral phases of Interest and savrng carefully selected newspaper cllppmgs were everyday happenungs an crvlcs Help Wanted Helps on planmng future careers and vocatnons were among the accomplushments of sensor classes as students gave statlstrcs and other facts on various professions Famrly llfe and problems entered unto classes as stu fellowshnp wrthrn the home prmcrples they learned In dents helped promote better through study and applyrng class The Umted Nahons nts orgamzatlons was dlscussed of the UN In world peace branches functvons and The class stressed the role g I '13, 5. , rss- haf- at L V ' X , , ' . 2 11 v A , 3 - -5' X N 'I L I UN , l V .. '1 I 'mg K A.. 5 , F 5' 4 A NL f 9 Hjilvl .. l Qf

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Sure hope you dndnt mass seeung our herbarlums at e Scnence Farr boasted bsology students about therr collectnons of mounted wnldflowers The students searched hull and dale for dandellons dalsles and more elusnve spectmens to complete their collectlons They also entered booklets lllustratung the structure of birds and mammals Bnologlsts dissected preserved worms and fishes as part ot a protect to see what makes annmals tuck The blood thlrsty boys went at thrs dnssectlng hand over fast whale the gurls could only sngh with puty for the poor llttle worm' The lab was really buzznng when the students brought flies to school at the begmmng ofthe year to drssect a preserved frog In beology class I dont see how anyone can have enough nerve to cut up a poor httle frog' MOVE OVER Judy and let an expert show you how says James Doolan master of the scalpel ond forceps Boys always have more courage un these matters than gurls You lust make an xncnsuon here ond one here OH THAT LOOKS FUN' I bet I could do at too exclaums Judy wnth unlerest Now Jummy you re not donng that rsght Here let me show you It s a good Hung you have me around to help you 7 464 tofaq of Ucwdelda 4, , 'mga

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THIS ONE IS iambic tetrameterf' decide English I stu- dents Margie Reeb, Billy Glaser, and Jean Dettenwanger, scanning the poem, Stars . What's this? A do-it-yourself English kit? That's right. The do-it-yourself craze hit the English department as teachers and students cooperated in constructing a cultural and edu- cational background. Working on parts of speech and composition, classes, from freshmen through senior, entered essay and poetry contests and still found time for enioying masterpieces of English and Ameri- can literature. From Romance Did you notice? My hair stood straight up! remarked one freshman after school. Frosh found exciting adventure stories among 'cena , olaoaeam, iecwez eckm other romantic treasures in English l classes. Sophs discovered the realistic side of life as they studied Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. To Reality By day the skyscraper looms in the smoke and has a soul . . . wrote Carl Sandburg, a favorite of iunior English students. They found he voiced the spirit of the twentieth century America as truly as did Cooper of the pioneers and lndians. Boil and bubble . . . cackled witches as seniors reveled in Shakespeare's Macbeth. Climax of three years of literature was the study of Literature and Life in England. Seniors read prose and poetry from Anglo- Saxon Beowulf through Chaucer of Merrie England, to Masefield and Noyes of modern Britain. ET TU BRUTE, exclaimed dying Dick Uulius Coesarl Foster, as Senators Richard Aldridge, Mike Donohue, John Lonsway, Tom McNeil, and Jim Hart, dramatizing Shakespeare's classic Caesar, contemplated their awful deed.