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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

wir gm - .grezikman Le FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB lmfl to right: First ron --Sister Mary Agnes. R Filippo. M. L. Swank A. lt-Cker. lf. Shirey. C Alilmtt. ,l. Ankenhruck. ll M. Connet. Y. Svlinieders C. Glaser. Secozzd f0IL'?C Mourey. C. Krull. li. Meyer J. Svlunidt. T. liohrman M. L. Hinen. G. Nlninnier .l. Hartman. A. llerher. li Frielvcrger. Third mtv- -P Polusky. P. OiCrnllllul'. fi Landis. C. Von Behren. .l Nommay. J. Streliig. ,l Roy. C. Yaclion. ,l. Hoelle F. Blackwell. M. A. Steck- heck. .740 .iuir em Few but mighty the C.C. twirlers swing their batons for the last time this year, and look ahead to bigger and better programs in the future. Appearing on the floor for all home basketball games, the girls also took part in February's sectionals. Probably the most outstand- ing appearance of the year took place on January 20. when the twirlers performed in a ininstrel show on the Hoosier Hop. Under the instruction of the more experienced girls, several interested students are learn- ing the art. and will add to the prestige of the twirlers next year. 96 TWIRLERS Left In rig11t4Carol Leienberger. Madonna Jordan. Jacqueline Mayers. Nancy Reader. Doro- thy Maliszewski. Mary Lou Rohyans. Patricia Kintz. Barbara Beekman. .766 jl Q:fAl'YlCLl'l lie The newest branch of the Music Department is the Freshman Clee Club. This group of thirty girls, under the supervision of Sister Mary Agnes, participated in two major programs this year. Their Hvirginis Slumber Songi' was outstanding in the Christmas program for its many artistic effects. The girls also took part in the N.C.M.E. Spring Program in April. The officers who led the group in such a Hne start are Theresa Kohman, Presidentg Geraldine Mommer, Vice Presidentg Carroll Abbott. Secretary-Treasurerg Point Secretary. Joan Roy. PROM QUEEN AND COURT Left to righi: Starzding-Dorothy Soshea. Mary- lin Ort. Julia Freibnrger. Seaied-+Phyllis llorn. Pat Crothonse. Barbara Wierman. en for rom k 'fr i ' A . V v,:- A L,., L V .',- I -I Y X, 1 4 3 I f 1 l PROM COMMITTEE Lefl to right: Seated- Colette Mohl. Ray Tobin. Hose Ann Nassenstein. Bob Holler. Standing - Dick Weaver. Dan Boylan. .less Keith. Ben Louthan. ,lim Owens. we .Simior rom With the Senior Prom behind, only one thing re- mains-graduation. As graduates review the happy events of their last year at Central Catholic, the Prom stands out as a shining memory. To some of us June l. 194-5, meant our last prom. It was beautiful that night at the Athletic Club Ballroom. The lights. the music. the decorations-everything was perfect. When the drums began to roll we knew that the moment had ar- rived, and we stood back to watch Pat Grothouse. the queen we had chosen, take her place on the throne. The five attendants in their soft pastels made a pictur- esque setting, as the queen in traditional white sur- rendered her crown to the Blessed Mother. We remember the lump that rose in our throats as the strains of the last dance died away. and we looked a lingering farewell at a milestone in our fast-fading high school careers. Afterwards there was the usual mad scramble for a place to eat. We stood in line for ages. I guess, time went so fast that night. And after we had devoured our hamburgers and cokes we piled back into the car-all eight of us. We had crushed for- mals and ruined corsages. but we didn't mind. This was prom night-our last prom. 97 Wagga, 4 Cakfferia- oncefkiion War em CONCESSION WORKERS First rim'-l. Kramer. B. Luuthan, J, Daley. R. Voor- hees. Sv:-and ron P Dierkes. J. Si-liluniholnn P. Yaste. V. Hilker. L. lf Clements. P. Hippenham er. Third row-P. Laugh lin. ,L Roffl:-son. R. Walte- math. M. L. Adang. NI Morton. B. Roethele. C. Donahue. Follrrlt row--R Zurhach. M. A. Nash. M Luley, L. llipskinfl. R YonderHaar. L. johnson. f7Ae Cakfeffa Sraff Mothers little helpers is a hetter title for the boys and girls who help Mali Seihert in the cafeteria. The fact that we have one of the finest high school cafeterias in town serving fine meals at reasonable costs is clue to the help given Father Feltes and Mrs. Seibert by this group of hard working boys and girls. lt is this group that helps serve breakfast in record time to enable the students to report on time in their homerooms. and it is this group also which keeps the cafeteria as clean as a '6Dutch kitchenf' making it a delightful place to have your meals. 98 CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right-John Sax- ton. Emma Ceresino, La- Donna Vachon. Mrs. Sei- hert. Tim Nic-Carthy. Mary Saxton. Margaret Pitzen. Harry Horlrle. Catherine Slrack. Julia Yorich. Mary E. Girardot. Joan Havert. lrma Hahn. Helen Spieth. Nlary K. llahn. .7412 Concegmion mir em Llnder the auspices of the Mission Society a group of willing boys and girls were organized this year to sell refreshments at our home football games. it is another one of those thankless jobs which means going to football games and missing all the best plays. This particular group were a fine hunch of salesmen who could sell ice-cold Cokes'7 on the coldest days. They had a reason for their enthusiasm. The profits from their sales were going to the missions. With Joan Daley and Ben Louthan directing activities the Concession Workers made some hard pressed missionaries happy. ACA i e ue m e n f ' ?Lf-llylgel' 0 GOWIIIIEPCQ Gig? Ord t0I'g YXMIIIIQPJ INCENT GOCKE '45 .IOELLEN MCDONALD '46 : MARILYN WOEI-INKER '47 DICK BLLRIE '48 jamger of gommerce giwag TM'-z:1erJ IARY O'CONNELL '45 VINCENT O'CONNOR '48 MARITA ANN MEYER '47 WILLIAM FIEDLER '46 labseml Zour year ScAol44Jfic Wonog:-ccrn w.l1ll2I'J 'rst Row: JANNE SMITH PHYLLIS DOUBLE JAMES ROBINSON BERNICE SPRANCER MARGARET TRENTADIQE :cond Row: DRRINE SUELZER COLETTE MOI-IL FLORENCE KNIGHT JOAN JACQLAY MARY WURSTNER MARY O'CONNELL BERNICE CEBHART 99 ? 4 DENTAL CARE Enjoy Good Teeth By Giving Them Careful Attention 'Makzhg Frzkndf MUSIE jj DR. MAX R. ANDREWS NEW YORK DENTISTS THE MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS 825 Calhoun Sr. A-5415 348 1945 ECHo STAFF ACKNOWLEDGES THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING WHO HAVE MADE THIS ISSUE OF THE YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. OUR PRINTER: Mr. Vernon Keefer of the Keefer Printing Co. OUR ENGRAVER: Mr. Virgil Montague of the Fort Wayne Engraving Oo. OUR PHQTOGRAPHER: Mr. Ray Brennerkamp of the Oron Studio OUR ADVERTISERS, OUR PATRCNS, OUR FELLOW STUDENTS, AND OUR FACULTY . E. Marone J Y COMPLIMENTS OF and Co. I COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE A P I E Hd Lincoln Tower A4233 I00 E746 CC ja5Aion parade 1, For lounging about the school. 2. For eating popcorn at a football game lMarjorie Donovan. ,lune Getts. Pat Balflust. 3. For clashing off to work after school thlildretl Harber. Pat Grothouse. Alice Ann Murphy. Vir- ginia Meyer. Christine Delofft. 4. For lounging about the house lVirginia Bacon. Barbara Schelfer. Mary Margaret Len-oh. La Yon Fenkerl . 5. For a bicycle trip lMary Agnes Rechnerski. ,loan Gotta. .lean Ann Meyers. Dolores Coneau. Rita W'eigandJ. 6. For a chilly football game IBarbara Suelzer. Marie Kohrinan. Margie Millerl. 7. For working on the farin 1Virginia Bacont. 8. For a comfortable aft- ernoon at a CC game. 9. For singing at Irene Byron 4Colette Mohl, Mary Anderson, Pat Cremaux I. 10. For sliding on iCe fjo Ann Stoltel. ll. For living in the Country floan anti Lillian Mulrloont. lOl Ns f hu' GV' ,Agia DERHEIMER BROS. META CHI SIGMA PLUMBING and HEATING HIGH SCHOOL SORORITY CONTRACTORS Congratulale Graduates of '45 N24 Barr St. A 4 MOBILOIL MOBILGAS AUTO INN GARAGE QUR THANKS T0 CERTIFIED MOBIL LUBRICATION THE ECHO STAFF TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES I Richard fDickj ROIIIHFYHMLQI. Vsfashington at Broadway Phone A8304 I 3 I DHI-IIVI BRD . Roofing Experis 1600 S. Harrison Phone H-3221 102 'Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D. ECHO BOOSTERS First row Rose Eileen Smith. Jw- Dahm. ,Ioan Jaeqnay. Bernice- Cehhart. Tom Roach. .Mnlrev P in atte St n r0u'iVirginia llilker. Dorothy Rervott. Grace Troop. Carolyn Kuttner. Eileen Gross. Marie Hogan Alto Btnhan Rita Rftltitlfnll. Tftlifd TOM'--.lO21ll Roffelson. .loan Ere-ilttlrge1'. Mary Saxton. Susan Andrews. Pat br tnn ean Suelzer. Rita Berk. Rita Roethele. Fllllflh mtv: Butl Hanes. Bill lsaavs. Marian Sharpe. Corrine Kintz D anna Rntlet Marilyn Kinder. .lean Kocks. Jackie Miller. Dan Clemens. Fifilz mu' Don Litchfield. Rob Alter. E env H tftnan Tum Blee. Bolt Atlang. Jim Klopfenstein. Paul Navitski. Joe Ce-tts. Joe Emanuel. ,lack Essig. pafrona Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Conroy Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. L. Monahan Very Rev. lVlsffr. Henry Horstn Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev C' J. Nicholas Allgeier Henry Ameling Leo Armbruster John Bapst Cornelius Bergan .l. A. Bick Thomas Brandon, O.S.C. John Dapp Aloys Dirksen, C.PP.S. Richard Dirksen. C.PP.S. Thomas Durkin Williaiii Ehrman Charles J. Feltes Charles Cirardot Rev. PS. 1511 Rev. james Hayes Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev joseph Hennes Edward Hession Joseph Hession Joseph Jacobs Clement Koors J. Lothamer Stanley Manoski Andrew Mathieu Stanley lVleiering. C.PP.S Edward Miller john Moskol john F. Nadolny Leo Pursley Charles Seeberger Eugene Zimmerman Rohert Zahn Compliments of Always Fin! IMH1 the Latest MAIN CLEANERS SWEATERS PANTS JACKETS QUICK SERVICE CLEANERS Ee? LAUNDERERS Kuttner' s lVIen's W ear 1126 Calhoun St, 323 E. Washiligton A4188 BIJHIJE 5 IEE CHE IVI 'SY .Sha vgmlma, .Sim Qui fo z3gg.,.,,1 fsf .mga-: 212: I - '0.:-:xg V I-11,3 I Ifgjlififf , Zi, 1 fs 9 COLLEGE SHOP J a, 1'2:si225aSf5' 2212-?z?.5.1ifi-Z' 335225 ,I.2f9' ,5 12 515262223 5' -Efff?-'fifiiff - 'Mita' .2 25551251 '-f 'fiifieifil ri- '1'?5f??gL.:If!fIf 34 - X '-tig.f,,f2 5531 :?1:g:?f.f1-sm I iii? 'Z 2 ff , I -fs: 3 .17-7-123:13 353.515.5311 Z-I 232522 321 . -.:::f::.:xf:2' 1:15, :5-:r:55.:-1:13 I . , 1 . 'zrrxzt '- -.11-I sf, 5 ey Q .rf-379' ,:.--:gp1,::,- . , :- I few' is I -I' L 523652212 .sffffsi si 1- :5:5:5:5:: ,xv I WN' er i fifisieizfzisfzfs 155555552- , ,.,,:!-1-.:i2i-' I -' .az-:-1-- ':1:f?f -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:5:5:5:5:-:Iv X 4 aff-' x y If f f is S,S.S i, J gr' f I-Ii, Fellows! If you're looking for really smart clothes, head for Grand Leader's new Carroll Hall COLLEGE SI-IOP Yes, Sir, a New Shop exclusively for High School and College Men who appreciate smart dressing! A shop that rates tops when it comes to fashion, quality, and moneyfsaving prices! Shop and prove it to yourself! MEN'S STORE-STREET FLOOR CALHOUN and XVAYNE FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA Peter Fabian Mayor H. W. Baals .Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Adamske Bob Adang, 305 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Adang Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adang A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Silas F. Alspaugh Anthony J. Alt Mr. and Mfg Al J. Alter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Alter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Alter H. Oscar Alter Clarence Anderson Jr. Mrs. Frank E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson Tf'Sgt. Gerald A. Andrews Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Mn and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Andrews Carl Ankenbruck George L. App Gerald C. Aurentz D. A. Barnes Frank L. Barnett A. C. Beam Dan L. Beck Albert Becker Miss E. M. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Adam G. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Benning Miss Alice Bercot Mr. Edward L. Bercot Mrs. Gertrude Bercot Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bercot Fred A. Berghofl H. J. Berghoff W. E. Berghoff E. J. Beverforden Herbert Black R. J. Blackwell Joseph T. Blee Paul J. Blee Robert T. Blee Wilbert Blomberg Elmer A. Bobay nBo0mer. Red. and Mertw Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bougher Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bower Mr. and Mrs. F. Wade Boylan Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Braun Willialn Braun L'l0l,' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brown pafron Mr. if and Mrs. Harold Broxon Mr. Eugene R. Brubaker Mrs. Eugene R. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Miss Catherine Burns Mr. and Mrs. 'ML and Mrs. Wm. C. Burgard C. M. Butler J. B. Cahill and Mrs. Frank J. Gallahan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lva Chrisman Mrs. Bernardine Clark Miss Lois M. Clay Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John S. Carp John J. Charhita Lloyd Coblentz Earl J. Compton Homer Couture and Mrs. David E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Corley L. Crouch Mr. Robert E. Cuney 'ML and Mrs. Neil F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Christ J. Deloff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denzel Mr. Greg F. Detmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Didrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dirig Mrs. E. J. Disser Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Doak and sou. Richard Mrs. 'ML and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry'i Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Miz and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Double Henry C. Eckrich Edward C. Ehrman Will. H. Elpers S. Joseph Emanuel. b John P. Erb Lester E. Essig Ray J. Fenker Carl J. Fiedler John D. Filippo John J. Fisher Henry B. Fox Miss Rita Ann Fox Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fox Mrs. Julia Franke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Freibu rger I. Robert A. Freiburger. S1 Robert A. Freiburger. Frank F. Friedman Helen Friedman SIXC Ruth and Elaine Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Furge J The students of CC and Fort Way'i1e feel justly if QU. JOAN Q MIIIIQH, gb. proud that one of their former priests and deans has been elevated to the episeopacy. God grant that Bishop of Laftlyetle' his labors may be long and fruitful. COMPLIMENTS i or MALOLEY BRCDS. Fine Food Slorey Kroadway Home Kafka:-9 QUALITY HOME BAKERY 609 Broadw 5 Wiii. Roifelsen, Prop. r COMPLIMENTS of KEESHIN MOTOR CO. 128 E. Baker St. Fort Wayne, Indi COMPLIMENTS of MICHAEL KINDER 81 SONS CCWl1K'fZltL1ii'IiO11i to Senior Clas- D'C!S15iJ?f!lW W .grienrlfy pface fo giafn GOOD FOOD 36 COFFE R. Cook. Mg1'. Congratulations To Senior Class I-if-KSETEHIA 204 W. Superior Bonded Gas and Oil Thomas Smith, Mgr, Cornplinients of A-H-C IIUAEH LI S30 Lafayette St. Fort Wziyne, Ind. E5 'Mix Gail Gardner Mr. Graydon Garvin Gloria Garyin Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gebhart Miss Bernice Gebhart 6ltl'0I'l 6 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hile Miss Mary Frances Hile -13 M r M r M r . and Mrs. Carl F. Hilker . and Mrs. Edward C. Hilker . and Mrs. Geo. H. Hilker Gladbaeh Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gebhart Howard Gerardot Robert Getty Clifford J. Gidley Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Giere Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Gildea, Jr. Mrs. R. Gladbach Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Glasper Mr M r Mr M r and Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Gladieux Justin F. Gladieux Edward Glaser Peter W. Gnau Joseph T. Gocke and Mrs. Joe N. Goldstine and Mrs. Mrs. Mollie Goodman Goof Girls Joseph C. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Gordon Mr and Mrs. Bernard E. Gotta Mr and Mrs. A. S. Granahan Mr and Mrs. P. W. Green. Sr. M1'. and Mrs. Glem J. Gremaux Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Grifhth Miss Virginia Griflith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grosjean Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Grothouse Mr Frank Gruber 'Mr and Mrs. Fred Hahn Mr and Mrs. N. Halfmann Mr and Mrs. Don D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Hambrock Mr and Mrs. J. F. Hammen Mr and Mrs. John A. Hanley Mr and Mrs. Frank Hartman Mr and Mrs. Leo J. Hartman Mr and Mrs. Paul Hatfield Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Hayden Mr and Mrs. Joseph Heidenreich M r M r M r Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Hein y Lawrence E. Heiny Joseph Helmkamp Ralph Heminger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hippenhamei Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hipskind Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hodde William and Harry Hodde Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hofaeker Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hogan Miss Sarah Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Clem Huguenard Mrs. Theresa C. Huhn Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Huntine Mr. and Mrs. James L. Huntine ' M r . and Mrs. Herman E. Jaequay Mr. and Mrs. wlilliam Jakway William Jakway Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarusiewivz Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Jehl . Mr . and Mrs. Louis N. Jehl Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Jockel Mr. and Mrs. Forest B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. XV. Jornod OM 1- . and Mrs. H. F. McKean Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kearney Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul K9l,'kl9f' Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Kee-fer 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Keen Mrs. George C. Keller M r M r . and Mrs. Frank Kennerk . and Mrs. Robert Kessens Mr. E. H. Kilbourne Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinstle Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kinstle M r s. Anna Kintz Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kintz Juanita Kintz Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Kirkholl' Mr. Stanley Klejnot Mrs. Lela F. Kline Mr. Don Klingenherger Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klingenbergei M r . and Mrs. L. J. Klingenbergel Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingrler Mr and Mrs. Robert S. Henry Mrs. D. Knight Mr and Mrs Fred M. Herber Mrs. Jerome J. Kohrman Mr and Mrs. Reinhart Herber Miss Gertrude Koeks Mr and Mrs. H. J. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert JV. Km-ks Mr and Mrs. Robert Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kohrman SOUTH SWE LUMBER CO. S000 S. Hanna St. Phone H' I 38-I-fHf329i LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDER'S SUPPLIES EI-EOPNCAL'COMPANYi7 ' 126 E. Berry ERRNR LI. MILLER I 4 1016 Su, Calhoun St. Fort Vxfayne, Indiana L. I. GRIFFIN 81 SONS HOUSE MOVERS SHORING ENGINEERS STEEL ERECTION BOILER MOVING SMOKE STACK RAISING 5002 So, Haniiu St. Eort Wayiie, Ind. Phone Hiniisnn 32 95 Compliments Of GREENHOUSE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Cor. Barrhuld Ei Spring Sts. Fort Wayiie, Ind. and Potted Plants Pennsylvania at Lumlbzircl Phone Anthony 7261 Fort Wziyiie 4. Indiana SPRING BEGINS WITH NEW FASHIONS AT GRAYSONS RIRLTII THEATRE FORT WAYNE'S LARGEST NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE Calhoun and Pontiac Sts. ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT pCl,fI'0l'l5 Mr. and Mrs. John Konarzewski Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kramer Lt. and Mrs. Jack B. Kunberger Miss Gertrude Kuttner Mr. and Mrs. L. W. liuttner Mrs. P. G. Kuttner Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Minick . Bernard E. Mohl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mudrack Mrs. C. B. M Mr. and Mrs. ulholland John A. Murphy 'Miz and Mrs. Nvilliam H. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landstoffer Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lash Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leflers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Lennart Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr Agnes Lerch . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Paul Leuenberger Homer F. Liebig Evert Litchfield Robert C. Litot Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Long M r Mr M r .Dlx . and Mrs. Raymond E. Luley . and Mrs. Grover Lutz . and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank P. Lynch C. C. McArdle Helen McArdle Rosemary C. Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. McCann Miss Esther McCarthy Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. McArdle D. P. McDonald Kenneth V. B. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCary .Miz and Mrs. Frank Maddalone Maggie, Suzie. Naw and Redv Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Maher Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mainmoser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Marcotte Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Martin Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. John C. Mattes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Martin A. W. Meier Felix A. Meo Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Merrinane Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mers Mr Mr . and Mrs. H. N. Mettler Miss Mary Ellen Mettler . and Mrs. Virgil Mettler Mr. and Mrs. Norbert B. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Leo J. Miller Miss Marilyn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr O. F. Miller .Mix and Mrs. Roht. E. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Nassenstein Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neidhart Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nesswald Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newnam Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. P. Nichter St. M 2 'c Paul E. Nicola. U. S. M. Mrs. Pauline Nicola Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Nicole Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Noll .Mix and Mrs. T. J. Ohergfell M1 '. and Mrs. John L. OJCOIIIIOI Mr. and Mrs. L. S. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Ort Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Owens .Miz and Mrs. Louis A. Paluszak Mrs. Mayme Passino Eugene Perrey Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Perrey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Roland Perry Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pfeiffer Audrey Poinsatte Mr. and Mrs. Wlm. J. Poinsatte 'Mix and Mrs. Frank R. Ray Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reader Mr. and Mrs. Paul Redmersl-ci Paul Redmerski. Jr., Class of '43 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Walter Relue Mrs. Lillian Rempes Mrs. Anna Ripberger Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roach Miss Mary Roach Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Roach Thomas Roach Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rockey Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roller Mr. Fred Romary Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rulo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ryan Miss Helen Ryan 9 l 1 Slew, V i -10 YEARS OF FLORAL SERVICE 1 i Giving You the Finest in i P A H H E H 5 l Flowers Obtainable . d f 1 l Thanks lor your past patronage an wc assure you o 1 continued service under present conditions. 1 LANTERNIER FLORISTS DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - COATS S11 Calhoun Street i mm Calhoun St. F Fort Wayile, Indiana 1 A4252-A-1253 I I X We Speczkzlzee In: PRAYERBGQKS CRUCIFIXES ROSARIES STATUES BIBLES PICTURES A ECCLESIASTICAL GOODS When buying Catholic goods make sure they have the approval of the church. You can be certain of authentic merchandise only when buying at a Catholic store. ' CATI-IEDRAL BOOK STORE 1214 S. Calhoun St. Harry M. Boxhcrgcr Fort Wayrie, Indiana I ERWIN STUDIO Gerald Coffman, Owner X 11331 So. Calhoun St. A5335 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1 An Erwin Portrait For Ofver Thirty Years The Photograph I Your Friends Prefer HEHBEH Et GREEN GENERAL EUNTHAETUHS key 3201 S. Lafayette St. Phone Hf2224 110 Miss Lavon Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ryan 'ML and Mrs. Otto W. Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saxton. Sr. Kathleen Saxton Pidgie Saxton A. E. Schaab and Mrs. F. H. Scheifer and Mrs. Ralph Schele Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schenkel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sehlotter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schlumhohm Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmitt Mr. Clement B. Schmidt Mrs. C. G. Schmidt Miss Grace Schnelker Miss Louise Schnelker and Mrs. Lawrence Schnieders and Mrs. C. H. F. Schomborg Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schone I9 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schrimp Miss Jean Marie Schrimp S Sgt. Joseph C. Seiwert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Settimi Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sherman Mr. and Mrs. John Sitko. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Foss Smith Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sohaski ' Miss Frances Surg Mr. and Mrs. John Spoltman Joseph Spoltman Mr. and Mrs. XVIII. T. Spranger Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Steckheck Mr. and Mrs. Clem J. Steigmeyer Mrs. Minnie Steinhoch Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stephenson Mrs. Adelia K. Storie Cul. Donald H. Strodel Mr. and Mrs. Herhert A. Strodel Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Suelzer Mrs. Ray F. Swinehart. Jr. 'Mrs Charles Tagtmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Theismann Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tobin Capt. and Mrs. Paul R. Trey Miss Grace Troop Mr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hobart Troop Theo. Ubelhar Chas. Ueber Joseph A. Ueber Adolph J. Uecker 6Lfl 0l'l5 Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Russell llrbine DMI-, and Mrs. Bernard Yagedes Nlr. and Mrs. C. R. Yance Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vanlieuren Mr. and Mrs. L. J. X enderley Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vodde Mr. John H. Vonderhaar Nlr. and Mrs. Mathias YonderHaar Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yorick Mr. and Mrs. George H. Yorndran .Mix and Mrs. Elmer J. Xvagner Mr. and Mrs. Herhert C. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Morris Waltemath Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Walter Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Xveher Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wfeirman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Westendorf Frances Marion Wfestrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard xWYl9rQQlllt1H Nlr. and Mrs. J. F. WVilkinson Mrs. Willig. M Sa N Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wfrelirikel' M r . M r. NI r NI r S. and Mrs. Leo J. Wolfe and Mrs. Walter J. Xvolf Sol A. Wood and Mrs. A. L. Xvunderlin in Nlr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Wvunderl Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Wurstner Mr. and Mrs. Henry' N. Wvrss .Mix and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yaney E. Yaste .Mix and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nlr. and Mrs. Hr. Erwin F. Zolling A. H. Zurhuch A. M. Zwierko and Mrs. .Boys of Room 101 Girls of Room 101 The Students of Room 101 5-3M Girls Room 103. Freshmen Boys and Girls of Room 105 Room 201-Freshmen Boys Room 201-Freshmen Girls Girls and Boys of Room 306 Room 315 Juniors of Room 316 Erwin F. Zollinger er, Jr CHIIOSE YOUR HIGHWAY Traveling over the International Highf Way towards a career in business is a pleas' ant and proiitable experience. Graduates of International can look back on a year of pleasant memories as to school life and can, with their erlicient training, look forward to the future with confidence. INTERNATIONAL CIILLEGE soHooL or COMMERCE Fort Vxfayne 1389- 56 Years-I9-H Indi 11 LUMBER-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES INSULATION-ROOFING . IIIIETHELE 8 SU 5 A9123 3000 Wells St ver in or ui in 5 ,fi 9 Sl Z? ff! g COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE FIRE BRICK CCD. WILLIAM P. SCHE HEL 8 SU S GENERAL EUNTHACTUR5 1 21 Z PUTNAM STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THE KADIDLEHOPPERS I First row: Pat Mein- ' ers. Sec., lim Keen, l jess Keith, Tom Secululf I 2 . i 5 Second row: Bob Roller, jack Essig. I 5 i. Ive Rockstroh, Tom Roach, Bill Colchin. Bernard Ivlettlcr. Dun B ri g geman. john Isaacs. - Third row: Chai-- lie Vvkilkei-, Paul Gl'II'llI'IlE1'.JII'H Nlcfxrdle. Tom Milf ler. Earl Degrnndf clminp. Fourtli ww: Dan Boylan. Luuie Roy, Leo Hinscy. Kenny Metz. WILL BE STILL PULLING FOR CC OVER THERE ALTER RRUTHER5 Keys Made ms Smd KERN'S BICYCLE swim . . ' - ' - D P P' U S Tires Batteries u ont amts H07 Broadway 'TO2 E. Wayne-Corner Clay Street BNN Phone A-1431 Fort Wayne, Indiana Bicycles Repairs Compliments of H. M. WEIGAND CC. J.c.WE1GAND GENERAL CCNTRACTORS 908 E. Columbia A-4810 113 RELIGIOUS GOODS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS CATHEDRAL BO0K STORE Harry M. Boxbcrger 1214 S. Calhoun St. Fort Wz1y11e, IIld1?l ua GEORGE J.PPHLLHUJ 8 SUN5 POINSATTE AUTO SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR '23 WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS Sec us first if you have one to sell SCD 0 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS 24 HR. EMERGENCY TOWING SERVICE 5cLJz'a.1fz'cafa11c! Hggiozm 952015 W2 1006 Broadway--fFort Vxfaync, Ind. H4 E WHBI1 St Phone A OMS . 7 C ' - A 7067 E. Ninth St.fClevcland, Oh1 1VlUNGOVAN ND 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS S4592 MORTUARY AT 21 14f16 SO. CALHOUN ST. 111 Father Cross is not merely the pioneer priest of the new CC but he has also pioneered many of the developments found here. The formation of the Student Spiritual Council, the Latin Club, the Shamrock, and at present the progressive athletic and musical programs are due to his efforts. Father Cross is the favorite not only of the student body hut also of the faculty. eonarfl P055 Superintendent WHEREVER You ARE WHATEVER You DO WEWANTYOUTOKNOW WE'RE THINKING OF You V E S E Y 7 S 1309 Broadway BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS 1124 So. Calhoun St. Phone A6178 WATCHES, RINGS, AND DIAMONDS KOERBER'S FOR GRADUATION GIFTS! JQIIIELIU gfllfe SIS Calhoun Strfet if ciDi:iloen5er5 0 .lzlalaiainedzi H HUSE 8 WALSH -JEWELERS 1009 South Calhoun Street GETZ 8: CAIIILI. Funeral Home CORNER FAIRFIELD AND CREIGHTON AVENUES PHONE Hfl 369 PHONE Hf872O 116 PFEIFFER lVl0TOR C0lVlPANY 435 W. Mai11 St. A1494 Fort Way11e 2, Ind. NEW AND USED CARS OMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Compliments of UUIMBY THEATERS GRAHAM C. HATCI-IER SAYS: TI-IERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE AT W A Y N E M 0 T O R S Fort Wayne? Oldest ana' Largeft Fora' Dealer 432 W. Main St. Fort Wayne Inchana If 5 ALL Yours LIGI-I HE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES belon to you the e1t1zens and d1v1dends re sultmg from the1r progress are aeeordmvly returned to you In add1t1on to ood SBFVILC and low rates many other benehts flow to 111 the e1t1ze11s For mstanee C1ty I.1ght LOI'1tI'1bL1t1OI'1S alone last year 1IlLlUCl111g 35910000 eash to the C1V1l C1ty taxes 111 1947 and free llghtmg of streets publle bmldmgs reereatlon eenters parks e e totaled a savmg of S400 OOO wh1eh means a redueuon of S7 70 111 taxes on eyery ISI OOO of assessed valuauon O O O cr 5 , , 5 RQ C Q ., U .Q ' e ., c 1 '. Q, 1 44 ,, D-I 4, , tv , A , f' .... , A Y . , . l PEEEEE55 DRY ELEANENGSIL I TER ATI0 L OTOR TR CK + Quality Ury Cleaning I I SALES Si SERVICE l 4 I l 1 i '7 l Gwncr Ei Manager 07 E Sup mor St ' Paul E. Lerch l l Anthony Wayne l B u I I t a Fo rt Two previous expeditions against the Indians in the Northwest Territory had suffered defeat when General Anthony Wayne was assigned the task of conquering the Indians. His army defeated the Indians in 1794 and he built a fort called Fort Wayne on the site of the present city. if l The News-Sentin l was stablished in 1833 and today h the la g t rculation of any newspaper in N thcastern Indiana. E112 Newz-Sentinel , l N Fort Wayne's Good Evening ewspaper I E .0 fl 1 4 0,4 gf 'W 2'4 .I . I. ' . Jdufo ra A ' 1 ,1 YJ: J Juxfe . ' Q I A -.5 ' A J My 57 'f 'f 1 ' 1 4' ' 7 h 1 'Lf-3 K,M3 I 1 Sc' my ,3 few, ' My ,V 'TSS ' 'Sw WN 11 N5 of ' :. 1 .J 1 - '3 ' 1 31' of Tb K Qjfgvff, I ,f L- +1 M bfi: 46:14 yr fb 'fry - xg U . pq 1 , C if A.B.C. Novmv Housla je x.N0ll52 v 1 T01V1 MUN GOVAN ww Funeral Director Gvglillis NOIZQE I I Compliments Of S H E P P A P1 U 'S GIFT SHUP 2221 SO' Calhoun 1103 East Pontiac H'4125' Phone H6167 SUNSHINE MILK ' IS BQTTLED SUNSHINE AfEffiilE HW 'UNEP' PALACE UF SWEETS IS APPRECIATED Compllmems A of t BO0N'S BARBER SHOP BUTLER plqpgg EU 19U5 4OfhCff'iSff ZgESS2RY 1945 . '5'TXVay2?a'?M!!2EQfE58'l'l'Z!aJWQC0inpa 9 I . n x L . ' ,l, ,, U I EV '74 JG JM .!4ufogra,aL5 V E yy, 0 1 , , ' K A ' s X O Z , L5jy6J ,f..'f 'W .Rf 'I , 1' fx 0 y'W I Q , i H oivzmv r H f yd ff E UW A Q . ,M 7' ' filly! LJ 91 C - - ff f 'CL449 ' 1 atv .r E 'Q likalaffm Q I WAYNE HEIGHTS TAKE IT TO TUQKE PHARMACY YOU'LL NOT BE TAKEN Don Clark Corner High Ea? Runnion T 0 G K E PRESCRIPTIONS THE CLEANER TOBACCOS TOILETRIES CANDIES MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALTEST ICE CREAM 771 L f Y ttf? H 4 74 STELLHUHN HARDWARE EU. ROBERT A. FREIBURGER 20 1 0 FAIRFIELD AVENUE PHONE H-23 3 7 121 F O R T W A Y N E CONGRATULATIGNS TO THE DECORATING CQ. PAINTERS, DECGRATORS AND 5 E NI U H 5 PAPER HANGERS hm 'H Fort Waiyllhc, Iudial Il U IJ M E Il ll RALPH W. BEVELHEIMER THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STCDRE S. E. COR. BQWSER Ee? ECKART I-E512 -H 6 9 FGRT WAYNE, INDIANA 'k 'A' 'A' 'k if if ir if ir 'A' ul' 'A' BUY U. 5. WI-IH BUNDS ir ir 'A' 'Ir if i' ir 'A' 'lr 'A' ir 'A' NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CIIIVIPANY ..!4llt0gI al9A5 'N x ll fx f ! I S,ff'.,,N' I I I COMPLIMENTS OF a n cl AUGUST QTTO J U I U H 5 HALFMANN SWEET SHCP WMM RESTAURANT AND AAA OFFICIAL SERVICE H E W fl L ll ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 8 DISTRIBUTORS , , FIRESTONE Tires-Batteries-Spark Plugs 173446 High at Rmmion Auto Supplies 86 Wheel Balancing A-2311-PRGMPT SERVICE Phone A0764 Wayxle E99 Clay Sts. BELL'S RINK Open Every Night Except Monday and Wednesday Cpen Sunday from '7 Oflf-I-4' p IN COMPLIMENTS OF A P I I E H d , MEET AT ARNOLIYS Where High 86 St. Mary's Meet Fountain Service Toys School Supph PETER A. IVIIIRAN ICE C0. Frank Callahan james F. Callahan ESTABLISHED 1860 FT. WAYNE ATHLETIC CLUB Fort Wayrue, Indiana Jefferson md Barr Sts. A-3171 MALUNEY5 PAN TRY f3IfA ,xdnniuerdarg 1209 Calhoun Street SUETTERLIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY if-o-Q-Q-.1 We appreciate Your Patronage Lafayette E4 Pontia' St COMPLETE SERVICE DRY CLEANING C0. II-2251 I l .fdll f0gI'aI9A5 Of SUMMIT EITY PRESS EUMMEHEIAL PRINTING JEFFERSON PHARMACY WEDDING mvmmows ANNOUNCEMENTS Barr and jcffcrscm PROGRAMS, ETC. Ph A6173 H34 SCH1 S COMPLIMENTS OF KNIGI-ITS CF CCDLUMBUS .Sidfer arg oan Principal M' ' XI Qt Sister Mary juan typilies the zeal and the iwrlt of all ilu- Sisters who teach here at CC. She is pleasant. ealni. industrious. just and kind tn all the students. The energy and strain that is required nf her and the other sisters to continue in their trying vocation year after year without any earthly reward and even student npp1'e-1-iatinn is a fitting sign of their zeal to train hetter Cathnlie- lmys and girls. Their one earthly reward is the knowledge that their wnrk has not heen in vain. THE AMEHIEAN PURE S HUE EU. 7RuE 7EMPER PRODUC7S Foss Smith COMPLIMENTS of SUELZER MODERN MOVENG SERVICE THE CRADLE SHUP l MEIGS INEANTS' AND CHILDRENS WEAR l 1 17 E. WAYNE l S23 S. Clinton St. A4101 Dr, C, A, Meigs Dr. R, Blume f NN DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK PLAN and act now for your successful future by including life insurance in your personal financial program. lt creates an im- mediate estate and builds a saving fund to safeguard your financial future. Deposits are smallest at your present age. For complete def tails let a Lincoln Life man explain, The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana 16 .All fO9l l1l0A5 7 INDIANA UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE CENTER Offers College courses here in Fort Wayiie and makes it possible for many high school graduates to Secure University training under home environment. Day and evening classes make is possible for students to carry either a part time, or a fullftime college load. A catalogue giving full details will he mailed upon request. I. U. Extension Buildinv 1120 South Barr Sim? H7452 Fort Vslayne. Indiana E l l VIM SPORTING GOUDS W 1027 Calhoun St. 120 West Columbia St. FORT WAYNE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE Phone A4166 Bill Hazzard Les Logan Les Logan, -lr. jerry Vachon 7 we .gznior-6 Luomeroom 305 -2 w FIRST ROW: Robert Beckman. Robert Adang, Father O'Connor, William Colehin, Ben Louthan. SECOND ROW: Colette Mohl, Patricia Passino, Julia Freiburger, Betty Brinker, Norma Gerhardstein, Mildred Harber Barbara Weirman. Joan OlJerg'fell, Mercedes Mettler, Joanne Smith. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Braun. Elizabeth Hock, Kathleen Moore. Donna Surgen, Marie Kohrman, Gertrude Didion, Ruth Sorde let, Elaine Allen. Corrine Kintz. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Mettler, Betty Jean Herber, Lavondah Crouch. Barbara Suelzer, Donna Butler, Mary Ditlinyzer Marjorie Eifert, Jeanne Loney, Marjorie Donovan, Alice Younghaus. FIFTH ROW: Charles Kesterton, Tom Seculoff, Maurice Ehinger, Gene Kramer, Victor Vorndran, John Engle, Kenny Merz Stanley Urbine, Richard McGaharan, Jerry Gladieux, David Shields. ame 0 CCJJJS TO K OW GOD TO LOVE HIM TO SERVE HIM THAT WE H VE LEARNED O R LESSONS WELL 28 -4 u A . : 1:,, 'vw . fa,4.. .. 1 ,A s. ,- 4, L + 1 P. 1. 1 1 . s me 1- 0 34274 A-Q-, l 74 . 3 .. .f -. 1, , . . , I, f . ' X 'rs' w Q- .1 -7. QQTIN 1 ., 1 -, ' 'm?533lQ.f? 53?4 T. kr i e.: P ' 5, -ff, ...Q ..i: . ,'1a3r.-,- wi. 4' ',..- .-.df 'sf .. 'N . QA 5 , my F f . of 4. 1' j in nan-ig, r 1,,::.f. f' T Q-55 X: 'iff fgbxlz ,J ib,W' ,1,,g,-',1-: V1 ' ,4 ,L..1'1f1 ig,j--, 'i phi.. ' J. 55,1 4 'J' , A ' af 'av .- 1 X,-P'l'l1f ' rf-'ful Q rbwz-L '4-U.,-li . . . 'U , -. i - . i V NWA- .!- -.73 1.3 I' 2 V. I - - , , , , , gm 1 V., . 5 , ,. I 5 ., , , ' . A , ii., S k ' ' ,f - 15. . . Q' 1 4 , . . . ', fi .r 'V 'T X - . ,YN Lg: -1 .. 'J-1 , 0. ' .v f-'ds F .A f 4. L. 'f my -'Q ,, . .f ',' .g'!.!A. ,ra 'if R . 45, A. rr LS I :IE-'ifiglb i :JI 43:1-+ 9f'-'L iii 1 '-1 'V , ey if 4' S v A di hi e fw A-4' AE.: F 'ug' ?H?I?Si!b.'v!lIlT!?i1LfI'C'N lf! H3215 llvilflwNEWI1i'T6iii!I5!'N'Tf!'11W7kvR55I?!Zfl1?fl!r!5f!tk1'2t3fdDAlW201R'Nf1TX8TZIMDL'l93BTlLk!i!lN1vllli7Uf1lbBR1ilKlf11E!117ti!lJi!2!l?'lxl'Nlmifi MIfL1lIf.iHHHi315!iI1!l!I1111411-3Q'lWi'2lI1Wi9U.'1iJO2B'.BlDQ!5l5llYI1liHl5i OUR FACULTY cc, '24 .4 . . . fu 26,144.94 ' ' 9' 3' i '-fi f-f'- 4 114: - :C f'1offrn,4,,., 15414, f44...J,a,t1.....4.,4',f, s7!4AM'ct,,,,c.,ZEM,.f 1:l4.,f1,..,.,r,y,ff-:,u,G fart--r-..-,G. AHC--C4,,f,.ffLH-'-if Ci11M.74,u,...,.J iziLf L...,.0e..45 Aff--Cz. 7L'41:L....,,.,qQFc,d,,f.,,,,J fi'-2233 Mfffwffffffw WWW C42 wgydlw? jr 2410-cfi,4,Q4f1fp4 CC muy rfb. Aoxffd-l,44,f04.afUc,u4 fo Aw-V , wi Wiifp, , Q,,gg ff1fJwW my I J' 41 I 4 7 I, J J , Er' Aki, ,CLL I ,131 I - - ' ' --av, , Q, f f if Qu, f , I 7 fd' , I , J, 553311 -L Z! Jfvu f Mu, ,ow 51, 1 5 -6 I-sub .555 'if E ' UA ' 1' v . I 1- 6 , -an gifgggr-: v-Nm . at i 5 3 5 . , f 1 1 E P 5 3 I 5 f Q s f 1 Y Q ? Y 2 f 3 5 3 Q 5 S Every school day at CC is dedicated to Our onafg! J, Wufglggn Eucharistic King through the Holy Sacrifice uf thc Mass. The student attendance at the Daily Mass is a testimony of their deep faith. ...- Y'-f-,,-. QU4, 1 fail, AF: . iff' wiv x gi? A v ' if-I 3 M i A uf 9 HJ fm,,...g' V .J , fl T? ' G 3 FX QW .- 5 Jig? L BLX.i5,,p x 9 -I 1 N Fimw E . :nw I URICIUN l..INtlL'ACljS Ne-ated: br. Charlotte' -Lat. II, Rf-l. br. Mary Angele fSpan. I K br. Marie Denise --Lat. I. btandinii: br. Alphonsus A- Librarian br. Marie Ambrose-Lat. I. Rel. I, His, I br. Mary Celine-Lat, I, II. llggj 6ll'l6! j0l'0igl'l ClJ'l9ll6l,ge5 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated : Sr. Catherine Helenfling III. Rel. III, Alg. I Sr. Constance-Eng. II. Rel II Sr. Mary Ellen-Eng. III Rel. III Sr. Mary UrsulafEng. I Rel. I, His. I. Alg. I Sr. Marie M0nicafEng. I Rel. I. Cit. Standing: Sr. Mary Neil-Eng. I, Rel I, His. II Rev. James 0'Connor-Eng IV. Rel. IV, Pub. Sp. Rev. Donald Muldnoi-i4Emr I 8: II Sr. Catherine Joseph-Eng: IV, Rel. IV. His. I. Journ l ll-I If-X HTNIENT IV. Enu. IV. II, Rel. II, Eng. II Rf-l. I. Gt-urn. Lat. Research III, IV, Rel. IV H965 l Considering that four units of the sixteen required for graduation from Central Catholic must be merited through the English courses, the study of grammar and literature is evidently of great importance. Before one can hope to speak fluently any foreign language. he must hrst have a fingertip knowledge of his own tongue. It is to this end that Central Catholics English department strives to cultivate in its pupils a real understanding and appreciation for the most widely spoken language in the worldfliinglish. 14- oreign anguagw From the day when the United States crawled out of its isolationist shell, and took its position as a World power. its citizens have been interested in speaking the languages of their neighbors. The advantage of learning such tongues in high school is obvious. Post-war travelling abroad will necessitate at least a small speaking vocabulary of native tongues. A moderate knowledge of Latin builds a foundation for nearly all of these. The importance of Spanish too, has increased greatly since the beginning of the Good Neighbor policy. SCIENCE DEPA RTNIENT Seated : Sr. Mary VerenafChemistry Sr. Marie Catherirm-ABiol.. H. 8 S.. Rel. II Standing: Rev. Christian J. Staab- Phys,, Aero.. Sol. Ge-om. Adv. Alps. Sr. Saint Joan- Biol.. H. S S.. Rel. II Sr. Mary Flare Biol.. H. S, S., Rel. II cience ana! Yfnafdemafiai dw lllCl','X li'l'Xl ENT Left to riuht: Sr. Marie Hildegardw-Alu I. Adv. Alu.. Rel. III Virginia NIaric+Geom. Sr. Ann famillus Alg. I WifcfAemafic5 Living in what has frequently' been called the me- chanical age. the youth of today must develop his reasoning powers to the fullest of his ability. Probably' no other subject is more of an aid in this direction than mathematics. At Central Catholic this subject is offered in the forms of algebra. advanced algebra. plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The mathematician holds that every' problem has a solution. and he searches for that solution through the use of his reason. The study of math instills this principle in all who take an interest in it. thfoni., Ki. Math.. Rel. II Sr. Mary Ambrose tleom. th,-n. Math.. Rel. II, Biol den ce Science instructors agree- that the teaching of science in high schools brings about a better understanding of the human anatomy. and the things in the world which aid man in performing his life cycle. Biology. the first science offered at C.C.. teaches young men and women to understand and protect their own bodies. Physics is a priceless help to the future artist of me- chanical drawing, dealing as it does with such prin- ciples as those of motion and electricity. Aeronautics gives the air-minded student an outlet for his energies and ideas. Chemistry. invaluable both to warfare and medicine. ' 'm?533lQ.f? 53?4 T. kr i e.: P ' 5, -ff, ...Q ..i: . ,'1a3r.-,- wi. 4' ',..- .-.df 'sf .. 'N . QA 5 , my F f . of 4. 1' j in nan-ig, r 1,,::.f. f' T Q-55 X: 'iff fgbxlz ,J ib,W' ,1,,g,-',1-: V1 ' ,4 ,L..1'1f1 ig,j--, 'i phi.. ' J. 55,1 4 'J' , A ' af 'av .- 1 X,-P'l'l1f ' rf-'ful Q rbwz-L '4-U.,-li . . . 'U , -. i - . i V NWA- .!- -.73 1.3 I' 2 V. I - - , , , , , gm 1 V., . 5 , ,. I 5 ., , , ' . A , ii., S k ' ' ,f - 15. . . Q' 1 4 , . . . ', fi .r 'V 'T X - . ,YN Lg: -1 .. 'J-1 , 0. ' .v f-'ds F .A f 4. L. 'f my -'Q ,, . .f ',' .g'!.!A. ,ra 'if R . 45, A. rr LS I :IE-'ifiglb i :JI Olfiaf Sflllbed Ctllfil 60l'l'll'l'leI Ci6l SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated : COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Left to right : Sr. Mary Ignatiana-Bkkg Sht. I Sz II. Ty. I 81 II Sr. Mary Joanella-Bkkg., Sht. I Sz II, Ty. I Sz II Sr. Mary Norman-Bkkg. Sht. I Q II, Ty. I R II ocia .Siucked The social studies are extremely important in a schools curriculum. Sociology presents a picture of man in his dealings with his fellow men. Civics helps the student to understand the workings of a govern- ment with all its complex branches. Economics solves the problem of balancing a budget and managing finances. Ancient, modern, Lat. American. and U. S. History give the student a background of his country and ancestors, as well as the ability to appreciate the world's literature. Sr. Margaret Alacoque-Anc. His., Rel. I. Eng. I Sr. Mary Philip-U. S. His., Rel. III Rev. Lawrence A. Gollner- Civics Sr. Maureen Therese-Soc.. Rel. III, Eng. III. Com. Arith. Sr. Jane de Chantal-Econ., Anc. His., Rel. I, Eng. I Standing: Sr. Mary Aquin-Geo.. Rel. II, Eng. II Rev. Michael Vichuras-U. S. His., Lat. Am. His., Rel. IV Sr. Agnes Raphael-Soc.. Mod. His.. Rel. I. Eng. I ommercia Because many girls enter the field of stenography, a well-organized commercial department is essential to a school, Nearly every job open to the girl graduate requires a thorough knowledge of typing and usually some shorthand and bookkeeping. Boys, too, often need a working knowledge of such subjects in their business positions. Conlptometry, a comparatively new com- mercial art, has also been taught this year. Wwllilif aiu! lOAy.6icaf gilcclfiolz Ml SIC DEPARTMENT tr. Clement Marie-Orches tra Ir. Richard Guthier--Band 8 Orchestra r. Agnes' Glee Club, Mus. App. 'IEW uziic The charm of music is great. and the influence it exerts tremendous. Throughout the year. the students of Central Catholic have been proud of a band which is the best in the city. and an orchestra and glee club excelling any the school has ever known. With music raised to the level of a fully credited subject. students now have an opportunity to derive credit as well as enjoyment from membership in the schools organiza- tion. The trend toward a bigger and better music de- partment. begun this year. gives promise of great things for the future. PHYSICAL Elll t'IA'l'lON DEP.-XRTNIENT Mr. Michael Scottftiym. Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Miss Julia Heighway -Gym, H. X Girls' Athletic Instructor Rev. Gilbert VVirtzfVarsity Coach, Rel. IV, H. Sz S. Ayden! cafion A sound mind in a sound body. Toward this goal. the physical education department aims all its efforts. Building strong, healthy bodies for future men and women is an arduous and painstaking task. The athletic division of a school receives little recognition in proportion to its actual worth. Seldom do the students who cheer the team at basketball games realize the tremendous amount of preparatory work t'Ull!l9 lPIl with each play executed. Athletes are made f-not born. and it takes training to make one. lt CLASSES WM iff! Mxwzizffagw Y a'wmALw,,fa,.1fwfff'9'fM'e 6 . Jr-W OMWM L V .- . 1 S-57' 5 U . 1. Z , -M5 ....,,,1 f QZZMW5L f iZqu S j4a2 f QQ 'ffkf.,i46 WW SWK WDW? W f K- Xjfbfwvqf ,451 7f'fw mwah AZ7MfMn57if?'cf:Zg44 Q ,5 S 'K awn- ,cz-,,g3,mb4mm Ze CQLIAUEC 6Aifflren jorf wayne .fglnal Counfg ED WOEHNKER mixes another hatch of Ode-urs cle Chemistriefl NANCY READER and Lillian Haynlen pass the time of clay. BOB GLASPER prefers this to rowing. SGT. BARBARA SUELZER earns a rapid primmlimi in lhe C.P.A. MARY YVURSTNER and Bernive Spranger watch the ulher team make a touchdown. SISTER ST. JOAN'S students feel that there is a lul In learn in Biology. PAT LAUGHLIN and Peggy lklurton are reafly for any emergency or change in the weather. MARJORIE MILLER compliments the referee nn a Close mlefisimm. PEG KLEIN Certainly knows how In make babies Con- tentefl. DOROTHY HAPP Finishes another typing assignment. ave ome 0 0 gef we gif .gn Gzfhohc gizcczfiofz -rw-4 1 lllnivtw R1 5. J' KATHLEEN ORTH and Georgia Ann Slianer present AND YIRGINIA BACUN will giw you the whole lvag of lhe dignified seniors. popcorn if you want il. BOB LYNCH lougllens up Ed Cillie for the football RAY PEASE and Marie Hogan arm- iliscussing thi- wealliei Season- qjrnr Ji NIOR-GIRLS fain- in nm- --sm-me wm,,...l nl. Al DREY P0lNSATTE and her gang were some of the l'l'mil ' ll rl P' VEYY few Wlm enluyffd the 'Emil H9929-N SOME GIRLS carry llonlxs home In fludy. JIM STEEL feels the need of personal attention in wig COLETTE MUHL ac-is as a guide at the N.D.-Wisronsin class. game. enior Cjfadd SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Ray Tobin Yice President Rose Ann Nassenstein Secretary Barbara Weirnlan Treasurer Jim Berghoff Seated-Ray Tobin, Rose Ann Nassenstein Stumlz'ngeeBarbara Weirlnan, Jim Berghoff enior' CAL56 .jvlififory Clutching my diploma. I walked down the stairs and thought to myself-this is the last time. I relived all the days to which this was the climax. It's not the big things you remember when the end is in sight: it's the little things. things like . . . September 44. l94l. We opened the big doors with fearful hands and stepped inside to see what it was all about. this school they called Central Catholic. We committed the usual Freshman sinsweforgetting locker combinations, wandering into the wrong class- rooms-but gradually the newness wore off: we mas- tered the X over yi' and the amo. I loveiamas. you love. Already it was February. and after three won- derful days of retreat, we stood on the desks in 100 and sang Mother Beloved while Father Hugh Calkins played. We thrilled to our first state tournament. and joined the snake dance around the victory bonfire. when we won our third championship. We felt a lump in our throats as we watched the Baccalaureate serv- ices, and then . . . We were sophomores. We chose Joe I-laifley to lead us. and an able staff to assist him. We went wild when our gridiron heroes broke an age-old jinx by defeating North Side. Biology lab grew messier, and we shud- dered at the fate of the poor frog. We roared at the Latin Club pep session. then sobered down to absorb Father Gartlandis words of wisdom. We played on intramural teams, and were proud of our victories. Our eyes were suspiciously dewy when we bowed by one point to Huntertown in our first year of I. H. S. A. A. competition. This year graduation seemed a little closer: many of our own friends were leaving. Wie watched them go. then left ourselves but only for a few short weeks until . . . ive were juniors. Again we elected Joe Haifley presi- dent of our class. little knowing that before the year was out he would be far away in the U. S. Navy. We attended the first annual football dance. and bought yarn dolls in our school colors. Wie welcomed back Big Bill Roberts. and cheered a great team on to ric- tory. We sponsored our first class dance. and survived the severest stages of puppy love, hardly the worse for wear. Yve slaved through nine months of the most difficult studying we had ever known, then watched graduation ceremonies with a new feeling of nearness. and said to ourselves-this is it. And now . . . iVe were seniors. It was fun to catch the little fresh- men gazing at us in that hero-worshipping way. We didnt feel old and dignified. the way seniors were supposed to feel. We were a little scared to know that The Valerlictorian of Ilze Class 0f19-15 LIOI.ET'l'E KIOIIL Ualiobcforian - Sagtfaforian Q-Q.. at r The Salutalorian of the Class of 1945 JAMES ROBINSON all the students looked to us for guidance and followed our example. We wanted our last to be our best. and we proved it by electing Ray Tobin as our capable president. We worked on the Shamrock. and were thrilled to see our names in print. We loved our pig- skin totersn for giving us victories over both Central and North Side. We boosted Joe Cremaux to our foot- ball throne. and placed Don Ryan and Joe Parks on all city team. We fought to get a passing grade from Father Gollner and fought even harder to make his Civics Club. We burned our fingers and ruined our uniforms in Chemistry lab. and we grew immune to the aromas that the other students complained of. After much writhing and squirming, we survived the ordeal of graduation pictures. and waited in fearful expectancy for our proofs. We made the most of our last retreat. and mobbed Dressing Room No. I for Father Conroy's spiritual advice. We stayed behind a scrappy basketball team to see them defeat Central. and we paid slightly more than ceiling prices to attend our last state tournament. We heartily despised the Chamber of Commerce for forcing us to do weeks of research but we congratulated Mar 0'ConnelI on her v cr Y winning entry. We temporarily put aside our books to choose Pat Crothouse as our prom queen. Tape measures told their story as figures on caps and gowns were compiled. and very trustingly we handed in our names for diplomas. As one after another of our boys left for the armed forces. our class took on a for women onlyi' appearance. and the girls looked around for new interests. Graduation practice was pleasantly interrupted by our Senior Prom. a beautiful picture painted in pastels. a scene to remember long. As grad- uation day drew nearer. everything we enjoyed was shadowed by the thought-this is the last time. the last game. the last dance. And then . . . A gentle nudge woke me from my dreams. and I joined my classmates walking slowly down the aisle. Congratulations were shouted. and hands extended. but I could scarcely see them. I wasn't ashamed of the tears in my eyes. I couldn't offer apologies or excuses for there were none. This long awaited day held little triumph for me. I looked once more at every dearly familiar object in view. and then left you forever . . . my school . . . Central Catholic. Colette Molzl eniom .ROBERT E. ADANG Bob I'rvr'ioz1s Blood Parzlsh 666 Huffman St. Bishop Noll Scholarship from Sth Grade: Honor Roll '-15: Oratory Semi-finals '4-1: Mission Rep. '45: 21 Old Men '-15: Civics Club '45 : Band '42, '43, '44, 315: Band 'Treasurer '45: Orchestra '44, '45 ELAINE ALLEN St, I'rtrr Parish 601 E. Leith St. Honor Roll '42, '44 : Scholastic Monograms '42 : Oratory Semi-finals '-14: Civics Club '-15: Glce Club '4Ll: Red Cross '43, '45: Dramatic Club '44, 'l5: Library Staff '44, Spanish Club '44, '45 DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Dottie Sf, Paul Parish 5112 Jackson St. CVIRGINIA BACON Ginny Sf, .-lwzrlrvu' Parish 2727 New Haven Ave. Intramurals '-13: Typing and Shorthand Awards '-H: Civics Club '45g Spanish '44g Dramatic Club '44, '45 ELIZABETH BANET Bette Cutlzrdral Parish 1207 Elizabeth St. Typing and Shorthand Awards '14, '45: Dramatic Club '44, '45 ROBERT BANGERT Bob St. Patrick f.4rfoIa, I1zd.1 Illinois Road. Fort. Wayne Honor Roll '42g Scholastic Monogram '42: Student Council '42: Shamrock Rep. '44 .PATRICIA BALDUS Pal Sf. John the Bupiis! 4026 Tacoma Ave. Dra.matic Club '44, '45: Shamrock Stalf '45 ROSANNA BARTH Rosie St. Mary Parish 1014 Rivet-met Avc, Honor Roll '42 : Shorthand and Typing: Awards '44, '45 : GAA Member '42, '43, '44 RITA BECK St. I'atr'i1-lc Parish 715 NV. Wildwood Ave. Spanish Club '44: Shorthand and Typing: Awards '44, '45: GAA Triangle '42: Intramurals '42, '43, '44, '45 .ROBERT B. BECKMAN Bob St. Joseph Hcssr Casscl R. R. No. 1, Hoagland, Ind. Spanish Club '44, '45 MARY BECKER Tools St, John the Baptist 4221 Fairfield Ave, Veronica Guild '45: Intra.murals '42, '43, '44, '45: GAA Pres. '-15: GAA Sport Head H132 GAA Point Sec. '44: Triangle '-12: Numeral '-43: Letter '-14: Four Year Letter '45 PHYLLIS ANN BECKER Stevie St, John the li'apti.-at 4221 Fairfield Ave. Veronica Guild '43: Mission Rep. '45: Shamrock Reporter '45: Writers Club '45: Dramatic Club '44, '45: Civics Club '-153 GAA Triangle '43: Intramurals '43, '44, '45 g Shorthand and Typing: Awards '44 : Honol- Roll '42, '44, '45 'THOMAS BENNETT Tom S! Jude Parish 1917 Pemberton Dr. Mission Rep. '42 : Intramurals '42, 53, '44 THOMAS F. BENNING Ben SI. Mar!! Parish 522 Madison St. Science Club '-15: Intramurals '42, '43, '44 ANITA BERGHOFF Pete Sf. Jude Parish 1314 Morton St. Dramatic Club '44: Science Club '44: Civics Club '45: Shorthand and Typing' Awards '44, '45 .JAMES BERGHOFF J.B. St. Jude Parish 2009 Forest Park Blvd. Honor Roll '42: Class Treas. '-45: Intramurals '42, '43, '44, '45: 21 Old Men '45: War Bond Capt. '44, '45: Student Council '42, '43, '44, '45: Legion of Mary '4-1. '45 : Legion ol' Mary Oliicer '44, '45Z Students Spiritual Council '42, '43, '44 JOAN BEVERFORDEN Bever Sf. Patrz'r'7: Parish 1945 Griswold Dr. Student Council 512: Dramatic Club '44, '45: Science Club '453 GAA Triangle 'fl2: Shorthand and Typing Award '44, '45 LORETTA BLONDELL Linnie Sf. I'atrir'lt' Pu-fish 2134 Miner St. 24 eniorj 'BARBARA Jl NE BONAHOOM Sf. .lusfpll Purixlz l'hoi-rlvzulvr '-14, '-15: Chcerli-afler Cant. Vapt. '132: Glock Club '43, '4-1: Glue Club 1 Linnie Bi-imklyn AVC. '-15: VVar Bond Librarian '43 1 25114 Inlralnurzils '-1L. '-132. 'l-l. '-15: GAA Trianulo '-13: GAA Num:-ral 'l1: GAA Lp-111-r '13 DANIEL NY ADE ROY LAN Dun SI. Nuff! l'uf'isl1 will E. XVaynv Si. Hunur Rull '12, '14: Scholzislic Mnnngi-zin1 312: Class 'l'1'casL1i'i-1' '1Z: Bishop Null Schulzirehip fruln Sth Grzulv: l.4-giun ul' Mary '-133: Student Council '-12. '41: Latin l'lub 1'u-Cniisiil V141 Dramativ Club Critic '1-1: lVlysti-i-iw nl' lhf- Mass : Alinost. Eiuht.wn : VVar Runil Valli. '11: Civivs Flub Vim?-Prvs. '15 REGINA BOXLE Boolx Sf. .l'IlrIf'f'rl' Parixh 2-125 Svhvlo AVO. Typinu' Awziril 'fl-1 OMARIIAIN BRAUN Lynlliv SI. 1'utrir'l: Va fish 11113 Oakdale Dr. XVriivrs Club 715: Urzumiiic Club '1-1: Cleo Club '12, 715: Civics Vlub '43: GAA '-12: Shwrthund and Typing .Xwzlrils 11. -12' DONALD H. BRIGGEMAN Don St. Jurlf' l'41r1sl1 2811 N, Anthony Blvd. Intrzmiurzils '1S2: SL-icncv Club Pres. '-15: Kzulinllc- hnppi-rs 'liz Vivivs Club '-13: Latin Club '1-1: Missiun Rqr. '11, '15 BETTY HRINKER Bouts Sf. .lusflrli Vrzrislz 1315! Stott Avv. Spanixh Flub '-113 IJ1'2lI'llil1lC Club '-11. '45g Shnrlhanil :incl 'l'y1-inn Axuirfls '11, '15 OERVIN EL. l'1'u'1n1r.w lilfmri l'u: islx BROWN BROWN WIAURICE l'l':'1'im1s Iilourl l'11:'1',wl1 Varsily llzulii-llmll '13, ' PATRICK SI. .lurlw Spanixli l5l'ANNO Vurixlx f'Iuli 'l1: Si-W Brownip NZB Huffnizm Si. Moe 1TlI7 St. Marys Aw-. ll Pal 2717 Wbmlwa rd Ave. num: Club '-15: Fivlvs Club '13 'DONNA J. lil TLER Dub Sf. .lmlrf 11' l'urixIi 15211 Lumburri Sf. Mission Ri-p, '12: Urzunatic f'lul'- '-1-1: Shorthand and Typiuu' Awzufls '11, '15: Imrzmiurals '-12. '13, 'fl-1: GAA 'l'rizmul1- 'lip CAA Munihcr '11 '-13, '4-1. '15 MAR ORIE CHARIIITA Marge .l Sl. .lnsrpll l'urisl1 Sl1nr1haml :mul Typinu 1 XVI l,l.lA M COIAIIIIN 6'all114lr11l 311i Reach-ll St. Xwarfls '11. '-15 Coach 110 CllI'l'llJl'1'l3I'lll Arr. Sha--l Vlulw 'll: In1rzunuralx '12, 113. '-1-1 'JANE BARBARA KIONGDON Janie Sf. ,luhil 1114 liupiisl 4715 Tzu-unia A vc. Honor Rull V123 Class Prvs. V121 Typim: Award '41-l: Drarnatic l'luli '11, '-155 Stuelont Council '-12: Shaun- ruck Slzxil' '11 4Muil Subscriptions! JAMES CONRAD Sl. .lnllu fl' Vzlfisll Intrzimuiulf '12, 'l3Z, '11 LA VONNE lI0l'I'l?RE l'r14'inus liluufl liurixh Shurihulinl :mil Typinu CJUANITA COX Sf. l'u1r1r'l.' l'u11.wl1 LC. 2131 Ufnrzul St. Fl'Plll',lf :hifi T 1'nfp4-rt Aw-. Awzirllf 314. '13 Nita Zllli XY. l r4-ightnn Arif. Hunur Rnll '12, '-ll: Schulnslic Mnnograni 'lil Shnri- hanil :mil 'l'ypinu Awuiwl '-1-1: Intramurals '125: GAA Triunuli- '-lil: Vivivs flub '-15: Cleo Club '43, '-1-1 JOAN CRAWFORD l'rrf'iuus lilunfl l'urixli Shzinilvmli Rf-lmriui' '153 'l'ypim: Awzirnl '-11 LA VONDAH CROUCH Jo 21211 XVUIIS Sl. Shurihzinml Axrzii-mls '11, '-15: Blondie l'rrr'im1s Iilnml l'urisli 205 NV, Fuurlh Si. Sl'I21l'I1l'0l'li Stuff Typist '-15 3 Shzu-I Club '-11. '13 : '1'wirlor '-ll, '15: Drzimzitir- Club '11. '153 Glve Club Librzirian '-153 Shurihaiml :Hill Typing Awards '11, '-152 Twirlini A xr a rd 23 43:1-+ 9f'-'L iii 1 '-1 'V , ey if 4' S v A di hi e fw A-4' AE.: F 'ug' I eniora 'MICHAEL L. DAGUE Cathedral Parish Shael Club '43: Spanish JOSEPH DAHM St. Judo Parish Frenchie 502 E. Lewis St. Club '-45: Intramurals '42, '43 J .D. 2007 Kensington Blvd. Students Spiritual Council '43, '4-l: Science Club '44Z 21 Old Men '-15: Honor Roll '44: Intramurals '42, '-13: Legion of Mary '42, '43, '44, '45: Legion of Mary Pres. '-13: Treasurer '44, '45 EARL JOSEPH DEGRANDCHAMP Chumv Cathrdral Parrish Spanish Club '44 Kadidlehoppcrs '45 'RALPH DEITCHE Sf. Josiplz Parish 329 E. Jefferson St. , '45: Spanish Club Treas. '45: C Intramurals '44 Stoker 1527 Wall St. Student Council '42: Intramurals '42: Typing Award '44: Bishop Noll Scholarship from Sth Grade CHRISTINE DELOFF St. Prtrr Parish Cricket 2327 Lafayette St. Honor Roll '42, '42, '43 : Scholastic Monograms'-12, '43: Class Vice-Pres. '-14: GAA Trianyle '43: Civics Club Pres. 345: Science Club Sec.-Treas. 315: Red Cross '45: Latin Club Censor '4-1: Studcnt Council '44 GERTRUDE DIDION Prrcious Blood Parish Certie 5:7 W. Fifth St. Red Cross '42, '-13: Shorthand and Typing Awards '4-l 'WILLIAM R. DINNEN Caflzrdral Parish Studcnt Council '44: MARY DITLINGER St. Ros: Parish Spanish Club '4-1, '45 DENNIS DONOVAN St. Patricls Parish Spanish Club '14 'MAR IORIE DONOVAN Sf. Pafricl: Parish Shamrock Feature VS'ritcr '-I4: PHYLLIS DOUBLE St. Paul Parish Students Spiritual Council 'J.3g '43: Shamrock Columnist '45i Latin Club Pres. '-15: Cross '4-1: Civics Club '45 : Hono Scholastic Monoilrams '42, '43, Bill r California Rd. Class Treasurer '44 Monrocvillc 246 E. Masterson Avc. Mari 132 W. De-Wald St. XV:-iters Club '44 Phirl T20 Rockhill Avc. Legion of Mary Sec. Latin Club '44, '45: c Club '44, '45: Red '42, '43, '44, '452 Dramati r Roll '44, '45: Scholarship from 8th Grade: Typing Award '44 MAURICE EHINGER Sf. l'4'fr'r Parish Moe 445 LaSalle St.. Scholarship from Sth Grade: 21 Old Men '-15: O1-- chestra '-13: Band '42, '43: Tri-Statc Band Award lst Place: Tri-State Trio Award lst Place: Track '4il: VHVSITY F00lb3ll '44. '45: Intramurals '42, '43: Intra- mural Champs '42 'ROBERT EHRMAN Sf. lllary Parish Intramurals '42, '43, Varsity Football '43, MAR IORIE EIFERT Caflu'dl'al Parish Shamrock Reporter '-14: Bob 612 E. .Jefferson St. '4-1: Intramural Champs '44: -l-l '43 Marli 138 E. State Blvd. VVritcrs Club '44: Dramatic Club '44, '-15: Honor Roll '-12: Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 HAROLD P. ELLISON Prrcious Blood Parish Shael Club '-13: Spanish Red Cross '4-1: 21 Old Harry 2118 Hensch St. Club '44 : War Bond Capt. '44g Men '45: Typing Award '44: Intramurals '-12, '43, '44 'JOHN F.ENcLE Sf. Anrlrru- Parish Jack 1804 Dubois Sc. Shael Club '43: Band '42, '43, '44, '45: Orchestra '43, '44, '45: Band Award lst Place '42, 2nd Place '-14: Orchestra Award 2nd Placc '44: Intramurals '42, 43: Intramural Champs '43 JOHN L. ESSIC St. Patrick Parish ,funk 401 W. DeWald St. Latin Club '44, '45: Dramatic Club Treas. '44, '-15: Glee Club '44: Honor Roll '-13: Intramurals '44: All Grown Up, Almost IR, Light Eternal. Growing Pains JAMES L. FANCER St. Patricl: Parish ,lim 834 Poplar St. Honor Roll '42, '43s Sholastic Monogram '42g Msfrr. Monahan Scholarship from 8th Grade: Intramurals, '-1 '15 26 iw 6,3 F I1 WWW eniom OAUDREY FA l'ROTE St. ,lurlr l'afisl1 161111 4',-..,Q.,m Aw, Hnnm' Rull '12 I S11m'1h:1n4l 111141 Typinu' .-Xwurrls '41, '13 LAVON ll. 1-'ENKER Bonniv S!..Imlrw1r' Parixh 2-1191 N1-W Havpn Av.-, Tylwinu .Kwan-115 '11, '13 JAMES FIEDLER Jim 1.11 li. V1'uyn1- Sl. bl, .Warn lurrsh IIlIl'Z11'l1llI'2l1N '1I1: S1-if-111-v Vlulu llwm-111-1 'l3: 21 H111 M1-n '15 'VIRGINIA FISHER Ginny Sl. 1'im'n1f IM' P11111 11'mm1lbil11' Rnml. R, R. Nu, 1 L1-M1111 111' Mary '12, '-lil: Hand '42, '13, 1-1, '-15: Band Sew. '-13, '11 3 Orch:-s1ra'1I1, '-11, '15 1 1I1'l'l'11'r1l'?l Sur., '-131, '-11: Dramatic Club '-11, 'liz All Gp-uw11 Up q R141 C1-oss 712: G11-e Club '12, '-131, '-1-1: Shnrthaxnd 211141 '1'ypim: Aw:f1rr1s '11: I11t1':unurz1lQ 7156. '11, '15 NYILLIAM E. FISHER Bill Sf, Jlurff l'ur1sl1 11121 Nla11n1m- Avv. Mission Run. '12: Hunm' Rull '12, '1:1,S.-hulamic 111411111- Qram '12, lntramllrzxls '12, '1f1, '11: lin-hu Typist RUTH FOX Ruthie- 23ZZ3 Hanna St, ht. I'4'f:f' l'ur1s11 Hunur Roll '-12pShz11l 1'lub '131IShun-111m14lz1111l 'F5-ping .-Kwan-Qls '11, '13 OJULIA E. I-'REIBURGER Julie 121111 E. I'41nliac Sl, Sf. llllu1'inlI1 l'11rish Schlvlarslwilx 1'1'om Nth 11111111-I Shn1'111z1m1 .'Xw:11'41s '14, '131 Four Yom Pv1'1'w-1 A111-nllanco 3 GAA T1 ianflv 3131: Intl-111111111115 '13, '11, 'ISL I'run1 Attvmlzxru '15 PHYLLIS ANN I-'RECKER Phil SI. lfusv I'ufi.4I1 l1lnr1rm-vil11- Intrzmmurzxls '12, 5131: Livinu Hman' 1 1 RUTH I RIEDlVIAN Ruthiv SI. Jrulf l'urix11 2211 N. Aruhuny Blwl. Shnrthzulrl 111111 Typinu .Xwzuwls '11, '-15: GAA '12: ilvnw llub 1.1: IJ1:1n1:1111- 111111 -11, -1.1 GJEANNE M. FREIS'I'ROI I ER JPIIIIIIIP Sf. l'aI'ri1'I.' l'111r'slz 12H Vinlol Court Sham-l 1'l1lb '11, '-15: 'I'j'IP1H2' :xml Sbfulhnnll Awarxlx '11, '15:11.X.X lNIo1n1n'r '12, '1I1, '11 PATRICIA A. Fl RCE Put I'f'rr'in11x lllnurl Parisi: 11417 N1.'vl1s St. Sparlish 1'lub '11, '13: Shan-I Club '1-1: Shn1'1han1l Awanl 'f11: ln11-11n111rz11s '13, '1-1: GAA 'l'ri:1nul1- '-121: GAA I'uin1 Svc. '12, '12Z GLORIA ANN GARVIN Callzfrlfnll l'11rixh 91111: I Ill1's11S ,-Xvv. Sl'11u'1hur14l 111111 Tylrinu .Xuuuls '11, '15: I'f1'11u R4-p. '13 CPHYLLIS GARVIN Phyl 22111 N. An1hnny Blvxl. Sf. .lzulf l'urixl1 Spanish Club '11, '13: lin-nl Cross '-131 film- 1'1uh '1:2: Civicx l'l11ln '15: CAA '1'l'i:1n:l4- '13 BERNICE GEBHART Gabba- 21111: Millar Rd. Sf, Jnxfph 1'urisl1 Imsiun 111' fVla1'y '113 Mission Rvlm. '-12, '-131: Echvv E1litrn 13: Shalnmck Typist ',15:S1l1in1Sh Cluh '11,'-151 11111 from '151 IJ1'2ll'l12111l' 1 lub '11, '15: lJ1'anmtic Club Vim'-I 1'1-5. 'Iii Hunur Roll '-12, '13, '-141, 715: Schnlaslic Mmmgmrxms '12, '-111, '11, 'liz Shurthzmfl :xml Typin: .Xwzxrcls '11, '15: GAA 'l'ri:1nu1L- '1'Z NORMAN GEBIIART Norm Sf. Jul: 11, N1 fr llur-1 11 R. R, NH, T. IIIHIIIHVL' R41. QNORMA IQERIIARDSTEIN SI. .Uuru l'urisl1 Dramatic Club '11, 'l5: Rs-11 1'1-my '11: film- Club '-1-1. '-15: G11-1' Club I1lm1uulz1l11 '-11 5211 IC. .14-11'v1'suu IRIVIA GETTY Inn Sf. l'ufr'i1'l.' l'!1ris11 21lilIT S. V11-11511-1' Sl, Hrmur Rull '12, '1Z1: Sclmluslic Mnnrlurzfuns '-12, '12Z: Rell C1-os5 'I5: 811111-111111111 Away-nl '1-1: L11-hu Typist JUNE GETTS Dusty Sf. l'1lr' l'uris1 -12151 IC. IJ4'V1'alr1 Sl. 1 I GAA '12, '13,D1'anmtivl'I11b'1,1:Li1u'm'ySta1f'11.'-13: Shan11'm'1i S1215 '-1-1. '13 27 en iorri OMARY ALICE GIRARDOT St. Paul Parish T16 Jackson St. Shac-I Club '44, '45: Shael Club Pres. '45, Shamrock Staff '45: Shorthand and Typing: Awards '44, '45 JERRY GLADIEUX Jello St. Judy Parish 1614 Crescent Ave. Intramurals '-44: Civics Club '45 MONICA GLADIEUX Mike St. Patricl: Parish 3705 Barr St. Student Council '42, '44: Band 312: Civics Club '45: Honor Roll '42: Scholastic Monogram '42: Class Vice- Prcs. '42g GAA Triangle '4-I: Shorthand and Typimi Awards '44, '45 .THOMAS GNAIJ Tom Sf. l'ri'z'r Parish 2328 John St. Intramurals '42, '43, '44: Typing Award '44C Honor Roll '42, '44: Shamrock Circ. Nur. and Sports Ed. '45 PAUL GREEN P.G. Sl. Mary Parish 1161 Harmar St. Intramurals '42, '43, '44: Football '-12: Guard of Honor '42, '44 VINCENT J. GOCRE Vm St, Paul Parish 1123 VV. .Ieffcrson St. Honor Roll '42: Scholastic Monogram '-12: Scholar- ship from Sth Gradc : 21 Old Men : Vllritcrs Club Contest XVinncr Ed. Div, '44: C. of C. Oratory VVinncr '-45: Jr. Oratory IVinncr '4-I: Intramurals '42, '43: XVar Bond Capt. '43, 315: VVriters Club '44, '45: Pres. of Writers Club 215: Student Council '-15: Shamrock Staff '44, V151 Shamrock Bus. Mgr. '45: Dramatic Club '44, '-15: Dramatic Club Pres. '45: All Grown Up g Almost Eitrhtccnu: Myst4-rics of the Mass 1 Stage Mir. for Growing Pains .JOSEPH GREMALX Zulu SI. Louis Parish R. It. No. 1, Monrocvillc Civics Club '45: Intramurals '42, '4Ci: Varsity Football '44, '45: Honor Roll '-121 Shacl Club '42, '43: Spanish Club '-14: Rcd Cross '-15: Football Kina '45 PATRICIA CREMAUX Pal Sf. Mary Parisli 1162 Harmar St. Veronica. Guild Vice-Pres. '44: Shacl Club Pres. '-14: Mission Rep. '44s Student Council '-12: County Singer '43, '44, '-15: Glcc Club '43, 1-1, '45: Glec Club Vice- Pres. '45: Honor Roll '42, '4Sl: Scholastic Monogram I w '4L: Intramurals '4L. '43, '44, '45 PATRICIA CROTIIOUSE Put Sl. l'4'tcr Parisi: 3129 E. Pontiac St. Student Council '-lil: Spanish Club '44: Prom Queen 315: Dramatic Club '44, '45: Honor Roll '42, '4C3: Class Trcas. '43: Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45: Intramurals '12, VIII, '44, '-133 GAA Triangflc '43 . , 4 :D 'Q A ' . .RICHARD J. CRUSH lf -v, ' Dick Sf. Jolm Purisli 4205 S. Fairfield Ave. Dramatic Club '44, '45: Almost Eighteenu: Intra- murals '42, '-lil, '44 EILEEN ANN GROSS Proxy Cuthcdral Parisi: 7211 E. YVashin5:t.on Blvd. Student Spiritual Council '44: Shamrock Exchange Ed. '45: Spanish Club '-14: VVrit,crs Club '44, '-15: Dramatic Club '4-1, '-15: Almost Eiuhtcenu: Glee Club '44, '45: Civics Club '45: Shorthand and Typing Awards '-tl, '15 WILLIAM HAMMEN Bill SI, Patrirl: Purisli 2521 Hoagland Avc, Spanish Club 'al-1 : Intramurals '42, '43, '443 Four Year Perfcct Attcndancc OBENNETH HARBER Kenny Sl. .slloyfsions Purisli Yoder Student Council '-12: Honor Roll '-12: Scholastic Mono- gram '42: Vicc-Pres. of 21 Old Mc-n 'IS MILDRED HARBER Millie Sl. l'ct4'r Parish S. Anthony Blvd. Ext'd R. R. 11 Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 STEPHEN C. HARBER Steve Sf, John flu linpfist 12152 Mcliinnic Ave. 21 Old Men '45: Dramatic Club '44, '-15: Intramurals '42, '43, '-I-I, '-I5 .HERBERT HATFIELD Herb Sf. Josrph Parish R. R. No. 2, Roanoke Intramurals '42, '44: Scienct- Club '44 EILEEN HEIDENREICH lkev I'l'l'f'l0llS Blood Parisi! 1913 Meridian St, Shamrock Staff '4-I: Shorthand and Typing Awards '4-l, '45 BETTY JEAN HERBER Herbie St. Joseph Ilrssc Cassrl R. R. No. 4, Ind. Student Spiritual Council Chairman '-14: Shorthand and Typing: Awards '44 28 eniom ODOLORES HESS Dee St. Jude Parish 1322 Pt-mhcrton Dr. GAA Triangle '43 HELEN HILKER Hoodi f'rfr'ious Blood Parish 1660 Wells St. Student Council 213: Spanish Clulw 71.1 1 Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, 515: Intramurals '-12, '-1-1: GAA Trianulc '-113: Honor Roll 312: Class Vicc-Pri-S. '43 VVARREN IIILLEKE St. Paul I'uris1z Ish H30 Hendricks St. VVritcrs Club 315: Scicncc Club '15: Scholarship from Nth Gradcp Intramurals 'flZ3, '-1-1, '-15 : Growing Pains : Freshman Football and Bast-ktball CLEO HINSEY Cafhcrirul Parish Vitamin 11151 Anthony Blvd. Echo Rep. V153 Shamrock Rcp. '-15: Civics Club '-15 ELIZABETH HOCH Sf. I'a!ricl.' Parish Veronica Guild '-14: Red Cross '-10 Typin! Awards '-14, '-15 PHYLLIS M. HORN Sf. P611 1' Parfxh Mission Rep. '-15: Student, Council Little Bit 15122 We-bstcr St.. I Shorthand and Phil 517 Buchanan St. 714: Spanish Cluh '14, 515: Prom Attendant '-15: Class Sr-c. '-14: Short- hand and Typing Awards '11, '-15 'EUGENE C. HOFFMAN Junior SI, I'utrir'l.' I'urisl1 H17 Kinsmoor Avc. Typing: Award '441: Intramurals '-12, 1121, '.1-1 ,IOANNE HUNTINE ,Io St. I'utri4'I.' Parish 1113 Ilsllcy Dr. Intramurals '42 1 Shorthand Award '-1-1 2 Honor Roll '-12 PHYLLIS HURSH St. Prtfr Parish CJOAN JAQQUAY SY. I'ufrir-If Parish 516 E. Pontiac Jo 3325 Smith St. Shacl Club '-151: Lcprion of Mary '4-1, 315: Legion of Mary Vicc-Pros. '-15: Mission Rcp. '-12: Echo Patrons E133 RL-d Cross '43, '44, 315: Rcd Cross Prcs. '45: Suicncm' Club '-15 : Honor Roll '-12. 7125, '-I-1, '45 : Scholastic Monourams '12, '-133, '44, '-15: Civics Club '45 KATHLEEN JOHNSON Kate SI. l'ufri'1'l.' l'u:'i.-411 14124111 XV. W'ildwo0d Honor Roll 'liz Shavl Club '4-1, Y15: Intramurals '-15: Civics Club T15 GENEVIEVE MARIE KELLER Gene t uflzf-rlrul 1'arisl1 1825 Alabama Ave. Typing' Award '-1-1 3 Rcd Cross '-14 : Dramatic Club '14, '13 1 Dramatic Club Program Chairman '453 Span- ish Club '.1l, '-15: Spanish Club Sat.-at-Arms 515: Shamrock Rt-p. 712: Intramurals '-13, '-1-1, '45: GAA Trianule '-125 : GAA Nunn-ral '-l-1 3 GAA Letter '45 : GAA Publicity Mui: 'lilz GAA Svc. and Trvas, '1-1: GAA Point Sr-0. '13 OMARIAN C. JOSEPH Mars Cafludral Parish 1-10-1 McClelland St. Shacl Club '-1-1: Member of Apostlvship of Prayt-r '-15: Shorthand and Typinu Awards '-11. '15 JAMES C. KEEN Jim Cailirdrul l'arisl1 15124 St. .Ioc Blvd. Intramurals '13, 7121, '4-l: Typinu Awards '11-1 JESSE KEITH Basil Sf, illurff I'arisIi 105 XV. Third Sl. Intramurals '12, '13, '1l: 21 Old Mun 715: Sciencc Club '13 CGERALDINE KENNERK Gerry St. Louis Parish R. R. N. 1, Monrocvillc Spanish Club '41 CHARLES KESTERSON Chuck St. John flu' Baptist R. R. No. 11. VVinchn-ster Rd. Varsity Football '44, '-15: Intramurals '-1-il, '43, '44, '45 ROSE ANN KIMES f Rosie St. I'afrirlr Parish 2536 S. VVayne Ave-. Shacl Club '43, '4-1: Shacl Club Sec. '-1-1: Latin Club '-1-1, '-15 3 Honor Roll '42 : Shorthand and Typimr Awards '-14, '45: Intramural Champs '-13: GAA Member '-12, 11-J. -14 29 eniom 'MARILYN KINDER St. I'alriz'l: Parish S05 E. Rullisill Blvd. Typinfr and Shorthand Awards '-lvl, '-15: GAA Tri- analc '421 CORINNE KINTZ Corky I'I'c'!'i0'llN Blood Parish 1514 St, Mar s Ave y . Honor Roll '42: Scholastic Mrmouram '42: Shorthand and Typing: Awards '4-l: Intramurals '42, '43, '44I GAA Triangle '-42: GAA Numcrals '43: Lcuion of Mary '42: Shael Cluh '44 : V1-ronica Guild '-121: Spanish Club Trcas. '44: Spanish Clulx Yicc-Prcs. '45 THOMAS E. KLEBER Tam St. Jud: Parish, Maysvillc Road Intramurals '42, '43, '44 OHEDWIGE S. KLEJNOT Hattie SI. Ilyacinth Parish 25022 Lillic St. Glcc Club '44 FLORENCE RNIGHT 1'rrr'ioas Blood Parish 12051 Ircnc St. Students Spiritual Council 515: Shael Club '43, '4-ll Shamrock Typist, '45: Gleu Club '45: Honor Roll '42, '43, '-14, '45: Scholastic Monograms '42, '43, '4-1. '45, Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 GERTRUDE KOCH Cert St. Josfph Parish 2230 24th St. Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 .JEANNE KOCKS Spoopsie Sl. I'atrirlr Parish 324 E. Butlcr St. Intramurals '-12. '43, '4-l AUDREY KOEHL Sparkie St. l'1'trr Parixh 519 St. Martin St. Intramurals '43 3 Shorthand a.nd Typing Awards '44, '45 MARIE KOHRMAN Li: I'rwcious Hloofl Parislzi T34 Archcr Avc. Scholarship from Sth Gradc: Honor Roll '42, '433 Scholastic Monogram '-12: Intramurals, '42, '43, '-44: GAA Mcmher '42, '43, '44: Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45: Dramatic Club '44 ORITA KONARZEW'SKl Rickie SY. .lndrrzr Parish 2515 Schcle Avc. Typing' Award '44 EUGENE KRAMER Gene Sf, .-liziircu' Parish 2613 Pittsburxh St. Intramurals '43, '44 BERNAN KUYOTH Joe SI. .'1'lldI't'll' Parilwli, 1702 Fletcher St. Band '42, '43, '44, '45 : Orchestra '43, '44, '45 3 Dramatic Club '44, '-15: Growing: Pains : Red Cross '42, '43: Glcc Club '42, '43, '44, '45C Civics Club '45: Intra- murals '42, '43, '44 'PATRICIA LALLOW' Willie St. John Ihr Baptixr 225 N. Seminolc Circle Honor Roll '42 5 GAA Triangle '43: Shorthand Awards '44, '45: Typing: Award '44: Civics Club '45: Glec Cluh '42, '-13: Dramatic Club '44, '45: Shamrock Alumni Ed, '45 JOHN LARIMORE Larry Cathfdral Parish 1012 NV. Vllashinmlon St. Civics Club '44 NYDA E. LASH Flashie l'I't'!'l0IlS Blood Parixh 1120 VV. Fourth St.. Veronica Guild '45: Dramatic Club Mako-up Artist '44, '45: Intramurals '42 .ARTHUR LAUER Art Sf. Josrph, Parish 2317 Opcchcc Way JOAN LEFFERS Slecpy Sf. .-liidrrzn Parixh 1305 Kitch Ave. Mission Rep. '4-4: Shamrock Rcp. '42S: Rcd Cross '42g Rosary Volunteer '-l-l. '-IS: Intramural Champs '43 MARY M. LERCH Mickey Sf. .flndrcw Parish 1303 Kitqh Avg, Dramatic Club '-l5g Shorthand and Typing Award '44 : Intramurals '43, '4-I. WIS: Echo Typist 30 en i 0 M 'LAURA MAYE LITTLEFIELD Lois I'rf'vi01zs Blood Parish 191113 Spring' St. Shorthand and Typinw Awards '44, '45, Hand '43, '4Ii. '44, '45 F. LESLIE LOGAN Les Sl. Judo I'arish 2002! Curd1.Q Arm. Spanish Club '45: Dramatic Club '44, '45 .IEANNE LONEY Lone St. Judw I'ar1'slz 1TlH V1-rmunt, Ani, Shamrock Staff-Allvvrtisinm '-15: VVritt-rs Club '-14 1 Dramatic Club '14, '-li: Young: Smitiy : Typing anal Shorthand Awards '41, '13: Honor Roll '42: Sc-hulastim' Munugram '42 'MARY JANE LOTTI Janie St. Judv Parish 22517 E, Stan- St. Spanish Club '4-1: Library Staif'-14, '45 : Rod l'rnss '4IlZ Intramurals '4?l : Typinu' and Shorthand Awards '14, '43 BENJAMIN LOUTHAN Ben St. John flu' Baptist 41233 Hoagland Avi-, Mission Rvp., 421 : Mission Trt-as. '44 Z Mission Pres. '43 : Latin Club '44, '45: Dramatic Club '44, '45: Civics Club '45: Intramurals '42 RAYMOND LULEY Junior Pr:-riozzs Blond Parish F416 Huffman Sr. Spanish Club '45: 21 Old Msn '45: Intramurals '43 'RICHARD LUTHER Luke SI. I'c1Irir'1: Parish 2103 W1-isst-1' Park Spanish Club '44: Z1 Old Mt-n '-15: Intramurals '-12. '43, '4-I PAUL P. LUTZ Pvte Sf. l'rf1'r Parish 12-103 Euclid AVO. Intramurals '42, V121 ROBERT E. LYNCH Hoyter SI. I'atri:'l.' Parish 1915 Huauland Avr. Spanish Club Oflicc-r 'l5: Varsity Football '44, '-15: Intramural Champs '42, 'liiz Intramurals '14 'EUGENE MANLY Gene SI. .losrph l'!ll'l'SIl 5114 WV. Kin! St., Garri-t't Intramurals '41, '43, '-14: U. S. Navy MADONNA J. MANNING Donna f'r1tl1fdraI Parish 1149 Harmar St. Shael Club '43l: Typing' Award '44: GAA Member '42, '-131: Vl'ar Chu-st Essay VVinner '42 MARY JANE MARONEY Juni? Sr. .luhn Ihr Baptist Canal St.. New Haven Sham-l Club '42, '43, '44, '15 3 Glee Club Librarian '44, '45 'EDWARD J. MARTIN Pvpper Sf. Jzuir l'c1r1'sh 1612 Curdes Art-, Band '43 : Scivnct' Club '44 5 Typing Award '44 : Varsity Football '44, '45 5 Intramurals '42, '43 : Intramural Champs '44 ALBERTA MATTES Bertie Sf. .'I7lfIl'1'll' Parish 1327 S. Anthony Blvd. Shael Club '44, '43: GAA Triangle 513: Typint Award '44 CATHERINE MATTES Ixufiv Sf. I'a!rif'I.' Parish 2712 Fox Av:-. Shacl Club 3121: Spanish Club '44, '-15: Orchostia '4!. '43, '44 3 Hfinur Rnll '12, 9123: Typing' Award '44 'JAMES E. M1-ARDLE Hu Cafhvdral Parish 4124 Madison St. Echo Business Mxrr. '45, County Server '44, 315: Z1 Old Men '45 ANTHONY J. Mt-ENTER Torn' Sf. .'I'lIlII't'Il' I'urz'sl1 R. R. Nu. IH Band '42, '43, '44, '45: Orchestra '42, '43, '44. '45 RICHARD MvGAIIARAN Dick St. John flu' Bapfist 921 Power St., Nur I-Iavt-n Intramurals '43, '44: 21 Old Men '45 31 eniom 'PATRICIA MEINERS Pai Cathedral Parish 2169 Westbrook Dr. Shamrock Staff Columnist '45, Writers Club '44, '45, Glcc Club '44, '45, Dramatic Club '44, '45, Civics Club '45, Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45, Winner of VVriters Club Contest '44 KENNY MERZ Keed St. Peter Parish. 1030 Hamilton Dr. Shael Club '43, Latin Club '44, '45, Band '42, '43, '44, '45, Band Medal '42, Intramurals '43, '44, '45 PATRICIA MERS Pat Cathedral Parish. 1117 Tennessee Ave. Students Spiritual Council '45, Shael Club '43, Sham- rock City Ed. '45, Writers Club '44, Dramatic Club '44, '45, Almost Eighteen , Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 'BERNARD METTLER Bernie St. Mary Parish TOT E. Jefferson St. Spanish Club '44, '45, Library Staff '44, Civics Club '45, Intramurals '42, '43, '44, '45 MERCEDES METTLER Merc St. Jurlr' Parish 1816 California Ave. Legion of Mary '43, Shamrock Reporter '45, Library Staff '43, '45 , Dramatic Club '44 , Glee Club '42, '43, '-14: Shorthand and Typing: Awards '44, '45, Shamrock Rep. '42 MARIE MEY ER Peaches St, Mary Parish U40 E. Wayne St. Veronica Guild '43, '44, '45, Veronica Guild Sec. '45, Shael Club '43, '44, '45, Shael Club Treas. '45, Sham- rock Reporter '45, Dramatic Club '44, Honor Roll '42, '43, Scholastic Monograms '42, '43, Intramurals I '4L, '43, '44, '45, GAA Rep. '42, '44 , GAA Triangle '43, Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45, Echo Typist 'VIRGINIA NIEYERS Ginny Sf. Poll-r Parish 3019 S. Lafayette St. Red Cross '45, Typing Award '45, GAA Award EULINE MILLER Frogie Sl. Palricl: Parish T15 Kinsinoor Ave. Civics Club '45 , Writers Club '44 , Religion Award '422 Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 , Red Cross '43 3 Shamrock Staff Columnist '45, Honor Roll '42, '43, '44, '45, Scholastic Monograms '42, '42, '44, '45 MARJORIE MILLER Marge St. Paul Parish 1205 Van Buren Ave. Dramatic Club '44 , Intramurals '43, '44 , GAA Triangle '43, Honor Roll '42, '45-Z, Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 'THOMAS MILLER Tom Sf. Pwicr Parish 242 E. DeVVald St. Intramurals '42, '43, '44 FRANCES MINICK Frankie Sl. Pctl r Parish 2332 Smith St. Honor Roll '42, '43, '44, '45, Scholastic Monograms '42, '432 Shorthand and Typinu Awards '44, '45, Civics Club Sec. '45 COLETTE MOHL Cam St. Paftriclr Parish 2219 Miner St. Mission Rep. '43, '44, Echo Writc-up Ed. '45, Sham- rock Feature Ed. '45, Student Council '42, County Singer '44, '45, Latin Club '44, '45, Writcrs Club '45, Band '44, '45, Band Sec, '45, Orchestra '44 , Glee Club '42, '43, '44, Science Club '45, Civics Club '45, Sham- rock Rep, '45, Honor Roll '42, '43, '44, '45, Scholastic Monoyrrams '42, '43, '44, '45, Scholarship from Sth Grade: Freshman Girl High Avcrayrc Award: U. S. History Medal '44, Highest Average Scholarship '44, Intramurals '43, '4-1. '45 'ROBERT MORKEN Bob St. Jude Parish 1202 Forest Ave, Orchestra '42, '43, Typing Award '44 KATHLEEN MOORE Kathie I'r1-firms Blood Parish 2110 Hensch St. Spanish Club '44, '45, Intramurals '43 NILA .IEAN MOTTER Terry Sf. Prfcr Parish 12115 E. Rudisill Blvd. Shamrock Staff-Advertiser '44, Science Club '45, Paladin Club '43, GAA '42, '43, Typing Awards '44, Intramurals '42, '45, Honor Roll '45 'ROBERT MOULIN Moon Precious Blood Parish 1649 Cass St. I:Sd'?1ross '42, Science Club '4-1, Intramurals '42, IRENE MUDRACK Sf. .'I'IlfII'1'Il' Parish. 1421 Lillie St, Shacl Club '43, '44, '45, GAA Triangle '44, Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 ARLENE MULLANEY Feet f't1flll'dI'Ul Parish 1815 W, Main St, 32 en iam OLOIS MURCHLAND St. I'atricl.' Parish Shorthand and Typing' Awards IU urcli 36112 S. Harrison Blvd. '44, '45 ALICE ANN MURPHY Murph St. I'11trir'I.' I ar1'sli fl-10 Hamilton Dr. Intramurals '42, '-lil, '44, '453 GAA Trianglc '43:g GAA Numcral '-15: Typing Award '44 ROSE ANN NASSENSTEIN Rosie St. Prim' l'a1'z'sl1 25305 Monroc St. Honor Roll '42, '-lil, '4-1, '45: Class Vicc-Prcs. '45: Shorthand and Typing' Awards '-1-1, '-15: GAA Trianulc '-13: Scicncc Club 315: War Boi id Capt. '-15: Library Stal? '45Z: Latin Club '44, '-15: Studcnt Council '433 Shamrock Hcp, '42, '44, '43 OJOSEPH NAUMCHEFF Sf. l'u1Virl: Parish Studt-nts Spiritual Council 'tliiz Glcc Club '42, '-1313 21 Old Mt,-n Sth Gradc: Honor Roll '42, '43, '-12. '43 3 Intramural Champs '43 Jw' 31126 Hoaqland Avc. Studcnt Council '-12: 315: Scholarship l'rom Scholastic Monograms :Band '42, '43, '44, '-15: Band Trcas. '-1-1: Band Prt-s. '45 : Orchcslra '-12, '121, '11 '-153 Orchcstra Trcas. '44s Orchestra Prcs. '-15: Tri- Stalc Band Soloist Ist Place '-12: Tri-States Band Trio Ist Placc '42 MADONNA NEIDHART St. lllaryf I'urIsli Art Scholarship '-155: Shorthand Dunno 11255 I.akc Avc. and Typing' Awards '44, '-153 GAA INTL'Y11l'iL'l -lil: Dramatic Club '-1-11VVritcrs Club 't1l: Shamrock Staff '-1-1 ROBERT NESS Bob Sf. Pftrr Parish 2002 Gay St. Varsity Baskctball '41: Intramurals '-12, '431 .RICHARD NEYVNAM Nvum Sf. l'LlIrir'l.' I'urisl1 Ziillii 1'lin1on St. Echo Sports Ed. 715: Intramurals '42, '1I1, '-I-1 RUTH NICIITER Nirkiv St. Paul Parish 510 Lavina St. Shamrock Typist. '41 3 Intramurals '-121, '4-1 1 GAA Rollcr Skating 'tlsi GAA Numcrals V135 GAA Trianglc '-42: GAA '4-1: GAA Four Stripc Lcttor '43 JOAN M. OBERGFELI. Jo Sf. Ptfw' Parish 31214 S. Hanna St. Mission Rep. '-14: Dramatic Club '44, '-153 Growini: Pains '-15: Civics Club '45: Echo Rcp. 545: Shorthand and Typing: Awards '4-1, '45, GAA Triangle '-422: GAA Numcrals '43 : Honor Roll '42 : Sc ODORIS JEAN OBERLEY Louis I'arisl1 R Spanish Club '4-4: Shorthand holast ic Monogram '42 Dury' . R. No. I, Monrocvillc Awards '-14: Honor Roll '42, '4J2: Scholastic Monogram '42 MARY O'CONNEI,L lllarff I'a.rl'sl1 V Studcnts Spiritual Council '42E: S2111 E. .lclfcrson St, Latin Club '44, '45: Dramatic Club '-1-1. V153 Young Smitty : Glec Club '43, '143 Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '453 C. ol' C. Oratory Winncr '-15: I-In 'mnor Roll '42, '-122. '41, '45, Scholastic Monog'rams 'fl '43 '4-l '17 THOMAS E. OTIONNOR Sf. John flu Baptist T. 115111 S. I ai1'l'iCld Avc. y Intramurals '-12, '43, '44, 315: Scicncc Club 1-1: Ll Old Mcn 515: Spanish Club '45: Shamrock Columnist '-15: Dramatic Club '44, 715: A Cross '42, 7125, '14, '45 OMARILYNN T. ORT St. Mary r'l1I'l'Nl1 lmosl Einhtt-cn : Rod 16211 Maumcc Avc. Honor Roll '42 3 Scholastic Monogram '42 3 Bishop Noll Scholarship from 8th Grade: S horthand and Typinf Awards '44, '45: Prom Attendant V151 Spanish Club '-15: Mission Rep. 3113: Shacl Club '42 KATHLEEN ORTH Sf. I'r'fcl' I c11'isli County Sinprcr 715: Shorthand Katey 2418 .Iohn St. and Typing: Awards '44, '-15: Red Cross Rep. '42, 5113: Glcc Club Pianist '43, '44, '-15: Band Librarian '42, '43, '44, '-15 : Orchestra I.ibra1'ian '42, '43l, 'l-l, '-15 JAMES OVVENS Cafluflral Parish Echo Advertising Ed. '45 Civics Club '-15: Glcc Club '42, '42, 31313 Honor Roll '42: Sc-hola 'KATHLEEN PALMER Sf. Pvfwi' Parish Shorthand and Typing' Awards THOMAS M. PALUSZAK St. Patrirl: Parish Intramurals '42, '43, '-14: Librar MONABEL PANYARD Prrciuils Blood Parish Spanish Club '-145 GAA Mcmbc Award '-14: Civics Club '45 ,lim 213 NVcst Williams St, : Shamrock Rcportcr '45: '43, '4-1: Intramurals stic Monogram '42 Kutiv 2532-1 XVarsaw St. '-ll. '45 Pork V 2639? Fox AVL-. y Staff '-lr! lllonie 1618 Kelly Dr. r '42, '43: Shorthand 33 eniom 'JOSEPH J. PARKS Bish I'rf'r'i'ous Blood Parish 33,1549 Garland Ave. Spanish Club, Room Treas. '45: 21 Old Men '-15: Foot- ball Letter '-45: Varsity Football '43, '44, '45: Intra- murals '43, '44, '45 THOMAS PARTEE Big Tee Immariilatc Covicrptioii. R. R. No. 1, Spenccrville Intramurals '44, '45: Dramatic Club '44, '-15: Writers Club '4-1: Shamrock Rep, '44 PATRICIA PASSINO Pat St. Maru Parish S17 Edgewater Ave. Guard of Honor '42 'RAYMOND W1 PEASE Ray Sf, John the Baptist 39416 S. Harrison St. Intramurals '42, U13: Shael Club Vice-Pres. '43, '44 RAPHAEI. EUGENE PERREY Gene C11l'hcfll'al Parish 1110 Oak St.. Intramurals '42, '43, '44 SUZANNE PERRY Sue Sf, 1 afric1.' Parish 1006 Home Ave. Dramatic Club '44: VVar Bond Capt. '44: Red Cross '42, '43, '44 : Honor Roll '42, '43 : Scholastic Monogram '42: Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 .LILLIAN PETRY Lil St. John flu Ifaptisf New Haven, Ind. Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 BETTY PIEPENBRINK Pinky Catherlral Parish 1213 Winter St. Typing Awards '44, '45 THERESA PITZEN Terry Sf. .lndrriri Parish 2729 New Haven Ave. Shamrock Reporter '45: Spanish Club '44, '45t Dra- matic Club '45 : Civics Club '45 3 Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '-15: GAA Member '42, '43, '44, '45: Intra- murals '43, '44, '45: Bishop Noll Scholarship from Sth Grade: Honor Roll '42, '43, '44, '45, Scholastic Mono- Srarns '42, '43 .AUDREY POINSATTE Sl. John thi' Baptist 4507 Lafayette Esplanade Legion of Mary '43, '44: Shamrock Typist '45 5 Student Council '44, 515: Dramatic Club '44, '-15: Dramatic Club Sec. 315: VVar Bond Capt. '45: Civics Club '45: Honor Roll '42, '43, '44: Scholastic Monogram '-13: Intramurals '43, '44, '45: Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '45 THOMAS ROACH T. Sl. Jarlr Parish fill Kenwood Ave. Mission Rep. '42, 713: Science Club '44: Freshman Football: Intramurals '42, '43, '44, '45 JAMES E. ROBINSON ,lim Sf, Pi-trr Parish 531 E. Leith St. Honor Roll '42, '43, '44, '45: Scholastic Monourams '42, '43, '44, '45: Highest Average Boy '43, 'fl-1: 21 Old Men '-15: Science Club '44, '-15: Latin Club '44, '45 'JOSEPH ROCKSTROH Rael-:v t'afht'dral Parish 229 E, .Iefferson St. GLORIA RODRIGUEZ Rod Sf. John thi' Baptist 4720 Crestwood Di'. Spanish Club '44, '-15: Dramatic Club '45 RITA ROETHELE I'ri'cions Blood Parish 1728 Meridian Dr. Veronica Guild '44, '45g Legion of Mary '42, 43, '44, lPres. '42, Sec. '43, '44J : Four Years Perfect Attend- ance: GAA Triangle '42: Intramurals '42, '43, '4-1: Typing' Award '44: Fort NVayne Art School Scholar- ship 21.1, '45 OROBERT ROLLER Cupp St. Prfrr Parish 2715 Lillie St. Leirion of Mary '42, '43: Mission Rep. '44, '45: Latin Club '44, '45: Dramatic Club '4-l. '-l5: Growing I'ains : Glec Club '42, '43, '-44: Honor Roll '42: Scholastic Monogram '42 BETTY ROSE ROY Sf, Pafrir-I: Parish 339 YV. l1VilIiams St. Honor Roll '42, '43 C Shorthand 8 Typing Awards '-14. '45 LOUIS ROY Lightning Caflirrlral Parish 925 Rivermet Dr. Varsity Football '42, '4-l: Varsity Basketball '45, '44, '45: Intramurals '42 34 As 4-5 en iam 'DONALD RYAN Sylresl SI. I'ulrz':-lr Parish 2119 E, NVil1iams St. Varsity Fuutluall '44, 715: Intramurals '42, '-121, '-14: 21 0111 Mun '45 BOB RYAN Crush l'r4r'ini1s Piland I'11rfsl1 1715 HQ-nsch St. H4-nm' Roll '42, '43, 714: S1-hulastir Mvrnvvgrain 312: Varsity I rm1l1all '421 Varsity Iiaslc:-lball '4Z,l: Intra- murals '12, 1121: Intramurals Capt. '13l: Mission RL-p. '42, 3151, '11: Mission Vis-if-1'i-1-s, '44, Sl'11il111'4lCl-l Spwrls Eel. '4-1: Latin Club '44, '43 MARY SAXTON Pidgin Sr, I'urrl I'r1risli 12411 Swinnvy Avi-. Ri-il Ci-uss '42, Hunur Roll 'l2: Intiainurals '42, '43, '44, '-15: GAA Membur '41, '13' GXX Tiiin li 4 GAA Numcrals '-135: OJAMES M. SCHAAB SI. l'11ul Purisli Intramurals '42, '43i, Club '-11: Rell Cross GAA L4-ttvr -11 Mika' H16 XY, Berry Sl, '11, '13: 21 11111 1411-n '13: Svit-lic-v 3 Glu min: I'ains : Dramatii' Club '41, '-131 Latin Club '11 YYILLIAM SCHAFER Big Bill St, l'utfrrI.- l'a1isl1 N111 L11'QXL'l Arr. Spanish Club '43: Intramuials '12, '1I1. '41 BARBARA SCHEFFER .Sf-lwf Sf. .lnflrl fr l'urisli 13210 Eilsall Avo. Honor Rnll '42, '43, '14, '-15: Si-hulastic' Munowrauns '42, '1fl, '44, '45, Il'1I.l'1flY11lll'ill4 '12, '131, '14: Shwrthanil :xnml Typinu Awarils '11, '45, Spanish Club '44, '-151 Spanish Club Sec. '43 .ESTELLA ALICE SCHINDLER Shvrry St. ,lnlln flu Hapiisf 1111221 S. 1Yub41l-r St, 1911.411 Club '11, '45: GAA Mcnilwr '14, '45 KATHLEEN SCHNIEDERS Kun' Sf. .Inhn th: Ijupfisf 228 S. S1-minfvle Circle.- Glcl- 1 lub 42. 423, '44, 1,13 1.11-1' ilnb I.1l.rarian 1,12 Typinu Award '45 DORINE SCHNCRR Sl, l'uIf'irI.' I'Urz'sh 3171 2 NVQ-bsli-r Sl. 1 Honor Roll '42, '-131: Si-hulastiv lXlunu:rains '12, '4I1: Shurthanil anfl Typing Awards '14, '-15: Sham:-urli Husinl-ss Stall' '433 Stuwlvnls Spiritual Council '43l OJEAN MARIE SCHRIMP Sz, Jml, Iwi,-ish 111:24 Nui-lhwnml Blvd. 1.1-uiun ul' Mary '1-1: Dramatic Club '11, '45: Typinu Awards '11, '45 : Intramurals '421,'13 : GAA Trianule '43 THOMAS J. SECI LOFF Pulls !'uthfdruI I'urish IRON XV. Main Si. Sharnrm-14 Columnist '-15 : I.Jl'2lh'12l.tll' Club '45 5 Ci-nwinu Pains 2 21 0111 Men Trl.-asurvr 315: liallicllehuppurs '43 GEORGIA ANN SHANER ATIIPIIIIPI I'rwr-inns Iiluurf l'r1rish 611.7 Putnam Sl. Hnnur Rnll '42, '-125, '11: Sr-lmulastic 1N11inm31qraIn '44: fllco Club Soc, '45 : R1-il Cruss V135 : Dramatic Club '4-1, '45, Cuunty SlI12'L'l' '15: Shamrnck Rn31w01'tui' '45l Ifvhu Business Stall' '-131 lllissinn Ri,-p. '11, '-15: Mission Club Suu. '45 : Luginn ul' Mary '44 3 Sham-l Club SCU. '41: Vvriunir-a Guilrl '4-1: Stull:-nu Spiritual Cnunril '45 .DAVID SHIELDS Daw' I'rfr-wus Blood Parisi: 1451151 Schillinu Avo, Cuunly Sorvi-1' '42: Intramural '1Jl, '14, '45 ALICE SCHONE .41 l'f'r1'im1s Blood l'ur'lsh 122-1 YYOf'ul Sl. Shan-l Club '43, '44, R1-il Cross '42, GAA Triangle 'l3S: Intramurals '42, '43, '44, '-15 GLORIA V. SMITH Smitty Sl, I'airir'l.' Parish 1227 W, 1YilIiams St. Sl'1fll'll1?l'f'l1l-8.1111 Typing Awarlls '11, '43: Intramurals 44, -4.1, 40 OJOANNE SMITH ,Io Crlfllrdrrll Parish 1213 Crescent Avv. Ilunur Hull '12, '43, '41, '45: Scholastic Munogranis '42, '43, '-14, '-15: Shorthand and Typing Awards '44, '-15: Rui Cr1ivss'44:DramatiC Club 7141 Latin Club '44, '-15: Rfitin Club Sec. '-15: Stumlt-nt Council '-133: Legion nf arv '451 ROSE EILEEN SMITH Posie Sf. l'nfri1'l: l'l1risl1 2513 I airfiQlil Ava-. Hunnr Roll '42, '43, '-14: Scholastic Mrinoprranl '42: GAA Point Sec. '42: GAA Triangle '-1523 Typinu Award '44: Civics Club 315: Almost, Ei1L'h1ecn : Growing Pains : Dramatic Club '44, '45: Spanish Club '44, '-15: Shamrock Rl-p, '43, Er-hu Rep. '45: Mission Rep. '4Z1: Legion of Mary '42 MARTHA LOL' SOLOMAN Skipm- f'r1r'fnr1s Blond Parish 607 Fifth St, Spanish Club '4-1: Dramatic Club '4-1: Red Cross '43, Typinu Award '-14: GAA Member '42, '43, '44, '45 35 eniom OjOSEPH SPOLTIVIAN Joe St. I'ct4'r Parisi: 21120 Plaza Dr. RUTH SORDELET Ruthie' St. 1'1'I:'r Parish 2-H115 Holton St, Shamrock Rcportcr 'l1: GAA Trianulc H135 Typin: Award 714 . 1 CEORGIANNA V. SORG Georgie St, I'a?ricl: Parish 71,1 Walnut St. CLA DONNA SORGEN Donna Prrciults Hloorf Pu fish 12112 High St. Honor Roll 712, '-132: Intramurals '-12: Shorthand and Typinu Awards '-1-1, H15: Dramatic Club 711: Sham- rock Rcportcr 71-1: Lcuion of Mary 1151, '-1,1 DOROTHY SOSHEA Si. John thc lfupfisf Doll? 112511 Prantxe Dr. Shamrock Hcp. '-11: Prom Atlcndant '-15: Dramatic Club '11, 'l3: Typing' Award 7141: Honor Roll '-I2 IIERNICE SPRANGER St .'lI1lIl't'Il' Parhis Shorly 2903 Alcxander Avc. Studcnts Spiritual Council 712, '-123, '-1-1, '-15: Studcnts Spiritual Council I'rcs. 715: Lcaion ol' Mary '4-1. 715: Mission Rcp, 112: Shamrock Statl' '-1-1. 715: V1'ar B ind Capt. '11: Typina Award 715: GAA 'l'r'an lc 71:11 Latin Mcdal 712: Honor Roll '42, 7131, '14. '-13: Scholastic Monograms '42, '43, 714, 715 .JEAN ANN STEVENS Steve St. Vaal Parish 113241 W. Washington Blvd. Glcc Club 715: Intramurals 71-l: Shorthand Award 7131 ,IOANN STOLTE ,Io Sf. .tnrlra-ir Parish 1713 S. Anthony Vcronica Guild 2121: Mission Rep. 211: Shamrock Rt-p, '-1315 Rcd Cross 712: Civics Club '-15: Typinu' Award '-153 GAA Point St-c. '-125: GAA Trianglc '12 DONALD STREICIIER Dun Sf. John thc Baptist -11117 S. Harrison Blvd. Spanish Club Htli: Varsity Football 711, 1:1 .BARBARA A. SUELZER St. l'11fric1.' Pizrislz 5111 Oakdalc Ilr. Civics Club '-15: Guard of Honor '42: Typinu' Awards 71-1, 715 CORINNE E. SUELZER Sandy St. Maru Parish 522 E. Lewis St. Honor Roll 712, 7121, '4-1, 715: Scholastic Monograms '42, 7133. 711. 215: Shorthand and Typing Awards '41, '43: Civics Club '15: Rcd Cross 712: Dramatic Club 711: Chccrlcadcl' 713 1 Mission Rcp, . VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Cath' rlrul Parish Shorthand Award 71,1 .UERTRUDE TACTlVIEYER Sl. fllrlry 1'ClI'1sh 12. -1.-: Echo Art Ed. -1.1 Ginny 11141 Lafaycttc St. Truclv 1217 VVintcr St. Honor Roll '-12, 7121, 'MQ Scholastic Monoaram 712: Typinu Awards '11, '-15: Guard ot' Honor '-12: GAA Mi-mbcr 712. 7123. 7111: Intramurals '-13: Studcnt Council '43!: Echo Rcp. '-15 NOREEN TARRING Sf, Jllurlf Parish Chif-I: 25-11 Madison St. Honor Roll '-12 I Typing Awards '1-1. 115: G.-XA Mc-mln-r 712, 'lfll Rctl Cross 712 RAYMOND TOBIN St. Jurlw Parish Studcnts Spiritual Council Du'- 1'Tl2 Cody Avc. 71:12 Iliuhcst Avcraac I rcshman Boy: Varsity Ffmtltall '-1-l. '-13: Inl.1'amurals 712. '-131, 111: Scholastic Monograms 712, 7171: Honor Roll 712, '1ZfC: '1'hc Light Etcrnal : XVar Bond Capt, '-15: Rcd Cross 7151: Glcc Club I'rcs. '15 'MARGARET TRENTADUE SY, l'uf1i1'l.' Parislz Prcs. '-141: 21 Old Mcu xllnfgl' -128 Bass St. Honor Roll '-12, 7131, 714, 715 : Scholastic Monograms 712, 3124, V1-1, '-15: Pri-ss Award '-lil : Shorthand and 'I'ypin':' L lul 11 u l Awards 71-1, '-15: VVri1crs ' News Ed. '-11: Shamrock Ed, J 'AIFL Shamroca 715: Mission Rep. 'l23 Shacl Club 7111, '-1-1. 715: Shacl Club Prcs, 7131: Veronica Guild '1-1, 715: Vcronica Guild GRACE TROOP Sf. .llzflrrlr Parish Chairman '11 S o ti0 111121 Birchwood Avc, Intramurals 7131, 71.1, 715: Dramatic Club '-14, 't5: Spanish Club 71-l, 715 RICHARD ULRICII Dick Sf. Ihfwr f'a1'ish C1513 VVcisscr Park Avc. Intramurals '42: Scicncc Club '-15: Shacl Club 713, '-11 36 w.. as 'Q'- fb... 3 QOH ii? W-A 1 I.. WN? , 'J Q. P gl: . 'wp Q -24 n..'.?. Jen ions OSTANLEY URBINE Sum 1115 S. Fairticld,Avc. Sf, John flu' ffuplisl Spanish Club '11, '15: Spanish Club Pros, '-15: Intra- murals '42, '13, '11, '15 DORIS RITA VOIROI, Dory 2t42S Nc-W Havcn Ave. SI. ,lurlrww Parish Dramatic Club '44: GAA lilcinbcr '12, '-LIS: Shorthand Awards '-ll: GAA 'l'riaiiulJ+'i43: Intramurals '42, '43 ARTHUR VONDERHAAR Ar! l'V1'r'z'o11s liloorl I'u1'ish ltilli Anrlrcw St, 21 Old Mc-n 715: Intramurals '12, '-121 OVICTOR VORNDRAN Vick Cathcdral 1't1l'iSIl 1805 WVintcr St. Students Spiritual Council '-12: Christmas Play '12: Intramurals '42 CHARLES WALKER Punk Sf, ,jliflp I'grf5h 1011 Forcst Avo. Shacl Club '43: Studcnt. Council '12: Intraniura.ls '42, '43, '41: Intramurals Champs '123 Varsity Basketball '43, Varsity Football '42, '-122, '41: Class Scc. '-42., EVERETT XVEAV ER St. I'atrirl: Parish 1102 I airfic-ld Avc. 'PATRICIA L. W'EBER Pnl St. Jud: I'urisli 2101 California Avc. Dramatic Club '11, 'l5: Spanish Club '11, 715: Mission Rt-p, '43, '11, '13: Mission Club Trcas. '1I!3 Intra- murals '423, '11, '15: GAA Point Svc. '12, 1121: GAA 'l'l'ianglc '-lil, Numcrals '11, I.cttcr '15 RICHARD YVEAVER Dick St. ,lndru lr Parish 26312 Chcstnut Avc, Band '42, '43, '41, '15, Urchcstra '13, '-11: YVar Bond Capt, '44: Glue Club '12, '43, '-11, '45, Glcc Club Pres. '15: Civics Club '15: 1 oot.ball 1VIonog'ram '45: Intra- murals '42, '-121, '-11: Varsity Football '13, '44, '45: Bishop Noll Scholarship from Sth Gradc BETTY WEHRLE St, I'alricI.' Vnrisli Veronica Guild '13, '-11: Typinu Award 511: Intra- murals '43, '41, 'IS 1716 S. VVcbster St. .BARBARA WEIRMAN Babs Si. I':'l1'r f'url'sl1 2210 S, Lafaycttc St. Legion ol' Mary '14: Stutlcnt Council '42, '45, Prom Attendant '-45: War Bond Capt. '45: Shorthand and Typing Awards '11, '-15: Class Suu. '-153 Honor Roll '42 LAEL WELCH Lev St. l'r1lr'ir'l.' l'11f'1sl1 451 VV. VVilliams St, Honor Roll 'l2: Scholastic Nlonogram '-12: Scholarship from Sth Gradc: Intramurals '12, '43, '1-1: Shorthand and Typing Awards '1-1, '15 MILDRED YVESTRICR Mil St. Illur!! I'41rish 1716 Lanti-rnicr St. Honor Roll '12, 'l1. 'l5: Scholastic Monogram '-12: Typin! Awards 111: GAA Trianulc '43, Science Club '-15: Civics Club Exvcutivc Ofliccr '15: Rcd Cross '42, '43 3 Library Staif '12 : Echo Subscription Hu.-ad '45: Mission Rep, '42: Shamrock Rt-p. 'lil 'MARTHA JANE YVOLFE Mar! St. I'rIt 1' Purislz 115 E. Wildwood Ave. Spanish Club '44, '15: Mission Rcp. '43, Dramatic Club '41, '15 MARY LOUISE WURSTNER St. .lm-In Parish 2021 Randalia Dr. VVar Bond Capt. '1-l: Library Staff '43, 115: Latin Club '44, '45 : Spanish Club '11, '13 3 Slutlunt Council '42 : Echo Picture Ed, '45, Shorthand and Typing Awards 515: Religion Medal '-l4: Hiuhcst Average Scholar- ship '-13: Bishop Noll Scholarship from Sth Gradcl Honor Roll '12, '13, '41, 'l5: Scholastic Monograms '42, '43, '44, '45 MAXINE WYSS Mar Sf. John Hia Baptist 422120 Harrison Blvd. Honor Roll '42, '43, '11, '-15: Shorthand and Typing Awards '41, '15 ORONALD WYSS Ronnie Sf. Rust: 1 z1risl1, R. R. No. 1, Monroevillc Spanish Club '44: Intramurals '1-1 ALICE YOUNGHAUS Charlie St. John flu' Baptist' 1515 Kenilworth Avc, Shorthand and Typing Awards '11, '15 : Honor Roll '42: Scholastic Monogram '42 1 Shamrock Rep. '41 CAROL CLEMENS St. John Hu' Hapifsf 1115 XVQ-stover Rd, Honor Roll '42: Scholastic ltlonoqrant '-12: Spanish Club '14: Dramatic Club '11 37 funior Cjfadri JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Ray Fabian Vice President Joan Gladieux Secretary Barbara Roethele Treasurer Herbert Huguenard Seated-Joan Gladieux. Rav Fabian. Barbara Roethele Strzmling-Herb Huguenartl' unior Cfcwfm .iilidfor You can always tell a junior by his warm and friendly smile. So runs the old adage. and the class of '46 hare proved to all and sundry that they merit their descrip- tion. This class. well-represented in all tields-schol- astic. athletic. musical. and extra-curricularfopened the year by choosing capable oflicers. Those juniors who assisted their olhcers on the Student Council were: jean Suelzer. Jack Tourney. and Dean Franke. Helping the Mission Unit to complete a most suc- cessful year were: Ann Marie Brug, Connie Racht, Patricia Yaste, ,loellen McDonald. Mary Lou Suelzer. and Bob Lauer. Spreading devotion to the Blessed Virgin the fol- lowing juniors were members of the Legion of Mary: Joan Daley. Mary Bennett. Colleen Donahue. Don Freiburger. Lois Hipskind, Georgiann Jaeger. Dorothy Rauner. Those juniors who served on the Student Spiritual Council were: Joan Daley. Ruth McDonald. ,lim Haup- fer. Pat Berghoff, Colleen Burgard. Theresa Urbine. Developing their literary talents. the following juniors served on the Shamrock Staff: Joellen McDon- ald, Delores Fabian, Virginia Hilker. Mary Jane Wood. Adding music to their many activities the following juniors were members of the band: ,lack Bender. Gerald Fox. Theresa Hartman. Don Freiburger. Bernard Hat- field. Madonna Kaade. Jim Klopfenstein. Tim McCann, Gene Till, and Charles Trapp. Those playing in the orchestra were: Madonna Kaade. Donald lfhinger, Donald Davis. Mary Helen Lewis. ,lack Bender. Gene Till, Charles Trapp, and Don Freiburger. The latter was president of both band and orchestra. Juniors who participated in Glee Club programs were: Mary Anderson. Phyllis Carteaux, Delores Fabian. Virginia Geoffrey. Hildegarde Hofacker, Delores Jordan. Madonna Jordan, Patricia Kintz, Patricia Laughlin, Margaret Momper. Margaret Mur- phy. Joellen McDonald, Margaret Nieb. Dan Anderson, Gerald Fox. Vifilliam Spelman. Gene Till. Not to be outdone in the athletic field the following juniors came out for football: ,lack Hilker, Frank Weaver. Leo Jehl, Don Canheld. Eugene Henry, Robert Glasper. Greg Sult. Paul Meehan. Ray Wolf. Promising big things for the future on the basketball court were: Dan Anderson. Jack Tourney. Herb Hu- guenard. Dick Plumb, Maurice Hebb, Leo Jehl. Dan Canfield. Robert Didion. Art Heintzelman, Greg Sult, Eugene Henry, Hay Fabian. Williarii Berghoff. Departing seniors graduate with a feeling of con- fidence in their schooljs future. if they know that the class which succeeds them will carry on the principles they have stood for. The class of '45 leaves the portals of Central Catholic with a firm conviction that the class of '46 will prove their worth when called upon to till the role of seniors. Collette WIOIII un iorgi MARY Ll' ADANG .IO ANN ALLERTON DAN ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON RALPH APP NANCY AIIRENTZ PATRICIA BAILEY MARILYN BALSER THOMAS RANGERT BARBARA BEEKMAN .IOHN BENDER MARJORIE BENIJER MARY BENNETT MARYANN BERGHOFF PATRICIA BERCIIOFF WILLIAM BERCIIOI-'F EDWARD BERTELS .IAMES RLEE JACK BLEY THOMAS BLOMRERIL THOMAS ROBAY PATRICIA RORKENSTEIN EMILY ROSLICR .IACOI ELINE BOWERS RIIIIIARIJ RRANDT Il NE BRAI N .IOHN RREITENBAIIII DONALD BROILAIN ANN RRI12 IIOIIICEN RI RCARI3 RITA CARIJINALI MARY C-XRLIIN PHYLLIS IIARRIC PHYLLIS IIARTEALX EILEEN IIASTERLINE MARJORIE LIAYOT GORDON IIIIANDLER LEE ANN ELEMENTS BARBARA COE .IOAN DALEY JANE DAYI'I'O GAIL DEHMOND YIRGINIA DETMER DAYID DE YILLE .IAMES DE YILLE ROBERT DIDION BETTY DIERKES JAMES DI GREGORY COLLEEN DONAIIIIE RUTII ANN ECKRICH DONALD EHINGER DOLORES FABIAN RAY FABIAN unions CHARLES FEIPEL ROBERT FENKER WILLIAM FIEDLER ROY FIRESTINE DONNA MAE FOX GERALD FOX JACK FOX DEAN FRANKE DONALD FREIBURGER GERALD FREIBURGER PATRICIA FREIBURGER DONALD FRITZ ROSELLA GAREY MARY E. GERARDOT ROBERT GETTY JOSEPH GETZ LAVON GIBSON ROBERT GIRARD DE ETTA GLADBACK JOAN GLADIEUX ROBERT GLASPER GERALDINE GOODMAN JERRY GRIMMER BERNADETTE HAIFLEY KENNETH HAMBROCK MARY HANLEY BETTY HANSEN DOROTHY HAPP MARGARET HARTMAN THERSEA HARTMAN BERNARD HATFIELD DONALD HAUGIIAN CAROL HAWLEY LILLIAN HAYDEN MAURICE HEBB VICTORIA HEGBLI GENE HEINY ARTHUR HEINZELMAN FRANK IIELMSING EUGENE HENRY RITA HERBER JACK HILKER VIRGINIA HILKER LOIS IIIPSKIND PHYLLIS HIPPENHAMER HILDEGARDE HOFACKER DEE HOGAN JOHN HOOPER SARAH HOULIHAN 40 PAUL HOY uniora HERBERT HUGUENARD GEORGANNA JAEGER DOROTHY JEIIL LEO JEHL LUCILLE JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON MADONNA JORDAN MADONNA KAADE MICHAEL KAST TIM KELLEY DONALD KENNERK PATRICIA KINTZ WILLIAM KINTZ PEGGY KLEIN JAMES KLOPFENSTEIN ALBERT KOONTZ BETTY KRAMER IRIS KRAMER ROSEMARY LA BA PATRICIA LACEY MAURIECE LANDSTOFFER JEAN LAPP ELMER LAUER ROBERT LAIIER THOMAS LAUER PATRICIA LALGIILIN MARY LOIISE LEONARD CAROL LEIIENBERGER MARY HELEN LEWIS LLCILLE LITCHFIELD RUSSELL LOTHAMER DOLORES LUBOMERSKI MARY LIILEY TIM MCCANN JOELLEN MCDONALD MARY RUTH MCDONALD RICHARD MCCENTEE HELEN MCKERING - THOMAS MANISCALO AGNES MARCOTTE HELEN MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN MARGARET MORTON MICHAEL MEEHAN PAUL MEEHAN HARRIET MEIER YOLANDO MEO EILEEN MERRINANE DOLORES METKER DONALD METTLER ' 41 .IACQLLIN MILLER GEORGIANNA A MARGARET uniom IOMPER MOMPER PALL MOSCARELLI PAT LILLIAN MULDOON RICIA MOTTER MA RILYN MI 'LH OLLAND WILLIAM M LVRPHY THELMA MUSCELLO MARY A. NASH JOHN NICHTER JOHN NICI-ITER RALPH NIC HTER MARGARET NIEL C A T WILLIS NOLL PALL O'CONNO LUCILLE O' I-IERINE NIX R KEEFE NEIL PARKS ROBERT PERRY DONALD PERSING RICHARD PLL! IB BERNICE PRANGER RICHARD PUTNAM CONSTANIIE RACHT JALK RADEMAKER DOROTHY RAI MARY RAI JAMES NER NER RAIIPFER NANCY READER THOMAS REAM SI SAN REICHA JOSEPH RE RD ISING THERESA RENNER BERNARD RELL RITA ROBINSON ROSELYN ROCKEY ROSEMARY ROE BARBARA ROETHELE MARY LOII ROHYANS TERESA RORICK MERWYN RIILO DONNA SAWYER RUTH SCHLINK JO ANN SCI-ILUMBOIIM MARYANN SCHOENLE A SSUNTA SETT IMI PATRICIA SHERMAN THOMAS SHOVLIN ROBERT SHULTZ 42 WILLIAM SPELMAN uniom PATRICIA STANGER JAMES STEEL JOHN STEICMEYER MARY STIEGLER PATRICIA STIER RITA STORIE CATHERINE STRACK JOAN STRASSER JEAN Sl ELZER MARY SLELZER ALDREY TAINTER MARY TARRINIL IRBAN TEDERS GENE TILL JAI IK TOI RN EY CHARLES TRAPI' JEANE'I I'E IERER MARJORIE IRBINE THERESA I RBINE LA DONNA YAKIIION RICHARD YACIIIUN ROSS XAN HORN Rl TII YUNDERHAAR JAMES XOORS JI LIA YORICH JOAN YORNDRAN MACDALEN YORNDRAIN ROBERT YORNDRAN ALYINA WADE C ARL WALL PATRICIA WALKER RITA WALTEMATH FRANK WEAYER MARIIINE WEAYER ROBERT WEDLER GENE WILKINSON JI LIA WILLIAMS RI TH WINSTEL EDWARD WOEHNKER MARJORIE WOEIINKER RICHARD WOEHNKER RAYMOND WOLF MARY JANE WOLF HELEN WIINDERLIN Jl NE WIYSS DORIS ANN WYATT PATRICIA YASTE MARY' YI RT PATRICIA ZIIBER CENEVIEVE ZIRBI CK RITA ZIIRBI CK -I3 .SJOIOAOWIOPQ Kffljif SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Edward Cillie Vice-President lVIarilyn Briggelnan Secretary Molly Keane Treasurer Robert Klingenberger Left In right-Molly Keane. Marilyn Briggeman. Bob Klingenberger. Ed Gillie .ggolalzomore Cfcwzi .jwlifnfory Relinquishing their title of underclassmen. the class of '47 have throughout the year proved themselves capable of stepping into their new role as juniors. A class which excels in all activities is a stellar class indeed. Spiritually the sophomores were both zealous and successful. Those who were active with the Spiritual Council were: Louis Jacquay. Molly Keane. Bill Schinnnele. Alberta Rorick. Robert Voorhees. Marie Hogan. David Obergfell. Mary Ann Clifford. The Missions Unit depended on the help of the fol- lowing sophs to maintain their splendid record: ,lim Simonis. Leon l'lorstman. Bob Johnson. Patty Hughes. Theresa Ryan, Alice Horn, Paul Ryan, Gervase Herman. ln the scholastic field special mention is due Marita Meyer. who won the sophomore essay award in the Chamber of Commerce contest. Helping their officers and the other members of the Student Council were the following: John Morrell, Sue Miller. Phyllis Grothouse. Helen Colchin. Mary Ann Clifford. Robert Loraine. The music programs which entertained the students throughout the year were staged in part by a number of sophomores. Those who were members of the band were: Thomas Blee. Lloyd Bracht, Williaiii Fadus, Jay Fisher. Joan Gillieron. Jack Hile. Jerry O'Morrow. Bob Koch. v Adding to the numbers of the orchestra were: David lxlingenberger. Theresa Till, Phyllis Seculoff. Ann Marie Voirol. Pat Hoffman. -L-L The following sophomores held membership in the Glee Club: Susan Ankenbruck, Patricia Beerman, Marilyn Bender. Phyllis Brown, Phyllis Castle. .loan Chamberlin. Mary Ann Clifford. Donna DeCamp, Eythe Didier. Rosemary Ernst. Donna Grimmer. Marilyn Haffner. Molly Keane. Mary Alice Keckley, Rita Klingenberger, Carol Leuenberger, Rita lVlommer, Georgia Momper. Alice Morkin. Ruth Sanders. Mar- garet Schafer. Estella Schindler. Patricia Shippen. Dolores Timme. Ernestine Yvald. Melvin Scherer. Donald YVeingartner, John Zimmer, Jackie Shaw. Helen Marie Wlunderlin. Sports play a big part in the life of every student. The sophomores showed their grit and stamina by turning out in numbers for the teams. Proof of their prowess is given by the fact that several saw action in varsity games. The stalwart footballers were: Donald Creigh, Williairi Erhman. Thomas Avila, John Carp. Robert Didier. Ed Gillie. Robert Klingenberger. Thomas Logan. ,lerry Lawlor. Those who performed on the hardwood were: Robert Didier. Leon Horstman. Eugene Wagner, Tom Logan. Bob Johnson. George Mudrack, Tom Mungovan. The word sophomore means 64Wise foolf, The class of ,417 have lived up to the first part of their title, but their actions belie the remainder of it. Wise indeed are these sophomores who have set a shining example to their fellow GC.-ers and thus earned the respect of the entire school. Keep it up, class of UL7. The class of '45 salute you as real 'Lup-and-comersf' Colette M0111 .SDOIOAOITIOPQJ EUGENE ACKERMAN YIRGINIA ADAMS JOAN A JOE LSPAIIGH ALTER BOB ALTER RI E ANKENBRUCK MARILYN APP BETTY PHY IARLOS AYILA AREND LLIS ARNOLD FLORENCE AI 'CLISTYNIAK EICENE BACON SLE BA RNES .IACK BARTH HERBERT BAI ER DONNA BAIIERMEISTER El GENE BEASLEY MARJORIE BECKER PAT ROBERT BELOT BEERMAN IIARILYN BENDER RI TH BENTLEY DOROTHY BERCOT HEL EN BERG STEPHEN BERIZ IIA RGA RET BERNINO JIM BEST .IOAN BICK EL MARCIE BLACK MARILYN BLAIYELT 'OM BLEE KENNETH BLETZACKER WILLIAM BLOCK JOAN BOEDEKER JAMES BONAHOOM VILLIAM BONNER GEORGEAN LLOYD BORKENSTEIN BRACHT BETTY BRENNAN MARILYN BRIGGEMAN 'AT BROCAN HARRIET BROSE PHYLLIS BROWN STAN BLDZON BOB BI'TZ JOLORES CAPT .IOHN CARP DORIS IIALKINS AIN DONALD CASSELL PHY LLIS CASTLE RALPH CASTLE JOAN CHAMBERLIN WWMWZM ,Z QffW!z1fMQ6m! I IN , .sf-I -1 'Iliififf' -ew' rffexftfc'-Ag aff-. g I A ,. -2FL1If4Q'.f'F--2' 591 ' -raw, M -f ' wwe, ,rf ' -I if f if-Q1 ' X. H A ms.. I -2 fi-ws: ' X-5 K I -'-2315 V ' 7 I Ilgi w M Q H Q QQ fYKZj ECHO 1745 ENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, FORT WAYNE, IND EDITOR-BERNICE CEBHART BUS. MC-R.-JAMES MCARDLE ADVISER-REV. MICHAEL VICHURAS .S70l9AOl'l'l0l'e:f COLLEEN CI-IANEY CECILIA CHOBIEY MARY JANE CIIRISTMAN MARY ANN CLIFFORD DONNA COE MARY ADAH COCHRAN HELEN COLCHIN ANN COLONE EDITH DIDIER DON CREIGH IIA RY JANE COX JOAN CIINEY DICK CLNEY JIM LILLIAN CYR CIRRAN DICK CIRTIS . DON DAG ER BETTY DAVIS DONALD DAYIS DON DEGITZ DONNA DE CAMP EI GENE DEININGER JOHN DEITCHE DAN DICKNIEYER DICK DIERKES BOB DIDIER JOHN DIEHM PAT DI ERKES JOAN DIRIG JOSEPH DOAK DONALD DOEHLA DON DOEH RING JIM DUFFY JOHN EICHNIAN MARJORIE ELPERS DON ENGELKING ROSEMARY ERNST THOMAS ERPELDING PHYLLIS ETBERSON BILL FADIS ELAINE FAUROTE ERNEST FAIQROTE LUCILLE FEIPEL JAY FISHER DALE FOX JOAN FREIBIIRGER DOROTHY FREISTROFFER KENNETH GALIIOPPO JOAN GEPHART SYLVIA GEROFF 46 RALPH GIANT EUGENE GIEMER SOIQAOWI 0F05 JOAN GIERE ED GILLIE JOAN GILLIERON MARGARET GIRARDOT ED GLASER CATHERINE GLASPER DOLORES GONEAII JOAN GOTTA TOM GRABOWSKI ARNOLD GREINIALX DONNA GRIMMER SIJZANNE GROSI-I PHYLLIS GROTHOIISE NORMAN Gl'NKEL MARILYN HAFFNER PATRICIA HAMMERLE LENORA HANLEY CATHERINE HANSEN .IEANETTE HARBER BILL I-IARBER PAI L HAI GIIAN RONALD HAI SE SALLY HEMINGER NORMAN HENRY .IOHN IIENSLER GERYASE HERMAN KATHERINE HIGGINS JACK HILE DAN HILKER JOAN IIILKER ED HINSEY Ll LIILLE HOEHN GERALD HOEX' EL JEROME I-IOEYEL ERMA HOFFERT EIGENE HOFFMAN PAT HOFFMAN MARIE HOGAN JEAN HOLTHAI S PAT HOOK ALICE HORN LEON HOR5'I MAN PATTY Hl GHE9 TIIERESA HLIIN HELEN Hl NTINE CHARLES HLITTINGER BARBARA JACKSON LOUIS .IACQUAY GENE .IANSEN EOR JOHNSON MARY ANN JONES DARLENE JORDAN 41' .SOIQAOFYLOFQ5 MOLLY KEANE MARY ALICE KECKLEY RICHARD KELLY JUANITA KINTZ MARY LEE KLINE DAYE KLINGENBERGER DON KLINCENBERCER RITA KLINCENBERGER BOB KLINGENBERGER BOB KOCH CONSTANCE KOCKS DICK KOHRMAN PERPETUA KROEMER NORM KRAMER PAT MC LAIIGHLIN JERRY LAWLOR DOLORES LEBOLD DANIEL LEEUW CAROLYN LILL EDWARD LINDER RLTI-I LINEHAN PATRICIA LITOT TOM LOFTUS TOM LOGAN MARY LONETTI EDWARD LOPSHIRE BOB LORAINE ELGENE LOTI-IAMER BETTY LOTTI DON LLTHER BETTY LUEGRING DORIS LUTZ SHIRLEY LYNCH JEAN LYTTLE MARY MCDONALD CAROLE MCKEAN HELEN MADDALONE PAT MATHER JOAN MAIN ALAN MARTIN DOROTHY MALISZEWESKI MARY MARCOTTE HARRY MASBAUM JOAN MATHEWS JACKIE MAYERS TOM MENZIE SUE MILLER MARITA MEYER DON MEYERS JEAN MEYERS DANIEL MINICK 48 DONALD MINICK MARGUERITE MOISICA sSD0l0A0l'l'l OFQJ RITA MOMMER PHYLLIS INIOMPER JOHN IIIOORE ALICE MORKEN JOHN MORRELI. MARILYN SIUDD GEORGE MUDRACK IIELEN MAE IXILIDRACK MARGARET MLIRPIIY GLORIANN NAI KIIIIIEFF ALICE NICHTER .IEANNINE NICOLE JIILANA NIX JOAN NOLL DOROTHY O'CONNICI.I. GERALD OKIORROW DONALD OYERNIEYER RICHARD OYERNIEYER RICIIARD PASSINO DONALD PERREY PIIILIP I-'ERREY THERESA PERRY MARGARET PITZEN FRANK POTASKI CHARLES OIIINN PATRICK Ol INN FRANCIS RAY MARY REDMERSKE KATHERINE REHNEN INIARCIA REINIIART CARBIELLA RIZZO REINA ROBINSON JO ANNE ROFFELSEN ADELE ROGAWSKI ROSEKIARY ROLAPE THOMAS RONDOT ALBERTA RORICK JEAN RYAN JOAN RYAN LAVON RYAN PAIIL RYAN THERESA RYAN RUTH SANDERS JOHN SAXTON MARGARUITTE SCHAFER JAMES SCHEFFER MELVIN SCHERER BILL SCHIMMELE EUGENE SCHLEBECKER JOAN SCHMIDT CAROLYN SCHNIEDERS PHYLLIS SECULOFF JACKIE SHAW 49' .SQOIQAOWLOFQJ DENNIS SHERMAN PAT SHIPPEN RUSS-EL SHIVE DONALD SHOAFF DOMINIC SIMO MARGARET SIERRA NE JIM SIMONIS LILLIAN SITKO MARIE SMITH HELEN SPEITH LOIS JEAN JOHN SOHASKI STALF THERESA STANFORD DAVID STECKBECK PERRY STECKBECK DOROTHY STIEGLER PATSY STORCH PHYLLIS STRASSER LORETTA TATMAN TERESA TILL MARYANN TAYLOR DOLORES TIMME PHYLLIAS TOBIAS EDWARD TRABEL JACK TYLER MARGIE L? DICK TROITMAN BELHOR JOHN IIEVER PHYLLIS VAN HORN BOB YODDE MARYANN VAN RYN ANN YOIROL BOB YOIROL DO CHARLOTTE V CWEN WA ALLEN DO LORE5 VOLZ BOB VOORHEES STEYE YORICK ORNDRAN ITE WARD N WEINGARTNER RITA WIECAND BID WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WINKLER MARILYN JEANE WOEIINKER TTE WOLF MARILYN WIJNDERLIN BILL YOTT BILL ZICK GERALD WYSS ED YASTE GRAF RICHARD ZOLLING ER ROSEMARY ZUBER 50 JIMMY ZURZOLO JEAN ZWIERKO 0l'l0l Sudenfd JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR ROLL Firgf Roux' Rose Ann Nasscnstein. Andrey Poinfattv. ,lim Robinson. Margaret Trentadnv. Bernicw Spranger. Sermm' Rout Colette Molil. .loanne Smith. Pl Il' Doublc Fllll'r'IlCt' Knight. Barliara iy 1- ,. , Svli.-ll'-r, ,Ioan Jacqnay. Frances Minick. Third Ron: Currinz- Snelzf-r. Ann Marie- Bfllgl. D1 Fl'Pll?lllAgE'l'. Bill Feirllcr. Bernice Celiliart. in Mary O'Connell. Tlwrt-sa Pitzen. Fourth Run: Lee Ann Cl:-ments. .lm-llen Mcllon- altl. Mary WYIIYSIINJV. Tlierc-fa Hartman. X SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL First Rolf: Suv Miller. Bula KllIlg6Ill76I'gltlI'. l Marilyn BI'lggCl1l2-Ill. ,lack Wanl. 'R r I' Rf ' Tlicrr-fa Perrv. ,luanita Kintr. bentnn uc. . A NlargJt'wt Berning. Ann Marial Yoirol. Katli- crinv Rvlinen. Tlll'l'PS3 Ryan. l7'1'rI Run' Dorix Calkins, Bolt Xoorlief--. Wil- :z1 . . liani Bonner. Marita Xl:-yffrx. Catlie-l'inv Higgin-. l l l FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL First Rfm : Alicc lvrcker. Jofepli Emanuel. ,loan ' J l Lr-nnr-rt. Carol Mourey. B111 loinsaite. Wafnml Run? Rita Getty. Tlir-rf-sa Kolirman. Patricia Thompson. Dorothy Dirig. Martha ' Knight, Alice Buchanan. Agnrs Meyer, Bar- ? bam Saxton, t iThirz1 Roux' James llarkenritlcr. Ralph Vlfrigllt. l Sally Disser. Pcggy McArtllP. Rose Nlariv l Beckwr, Bob Cordon, John Keane-. Fourth Rmc: Richard Harber. Otto Bnnalioom Kenneth Grote. Ccralfl Klenke-. KPIlHL'Tll Hn guenard. EPQJAIYLCLH CKCLJJ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Tholnas Jehl Vice-President Joan Liebig Secretary Patricia Thompson Treasurer Richard Blnllle Left to right-Richard Blume. Joan Liebig. Pat Thompson. Tom .l6lll refiltman Cfadd ,Nidforg The class of '48 has advanced a long way since that day in September 191141, when some three hundred fifty students opened the doors of C.C. as freshmen. They were pretty confused then, but during the course of the year they have proved their mettle by leading the school, scholastically and otherwise. Besides the class officers. the other freshman mem- bers of the Student Council were: Glora Reyer, Bill Poinsatte, Rita Getty, Jack Donovan. Operating successfully in the Mission Unit were: Bill Poinsatte, Joan Kramer, Rita Ottenweller, Marilyn Mattes, John Straub, Dick Blume, Carolyn Kutner, Steve Glassley. Those freshmen who served as Spiritual Council members were: Thomas Murphy, Leonard Higgins, Joanne Lennert, Marie Ann Morris, Margaret Bougher, Agnes Meyer, Richard Slaton, Joan Gustafson. In the field of music the freshmen can boast the only organization whose membership is restricted to one class. Those boys and girls who sang with the Fresh- man Glee Club were: Richard Blume, Otto Bonahoom, Thomas Field, Peter Figert, Robert Helmkamp, Robert Jacquay, Jack Keane, Robert Marquart, Don Stein- burger, Elmer ivunderlin, Kenneth WUItd61'liI1, Carroll Abbott, Marjorie Adams, Barbara Berg, Sharon Black- well, Joan Boschet, Doris Mae Connett, Dolores Dennis, Joan Detweiler, Rachel Filippo, Eleanor Freiburger, Carolyn Glaser, Joan Gustafson, Joan Hartman, Agnes Herber, Mary Lou Hinen, Joanne Hoelle, Kathleen Kelly, Theresa Kohrman, Carol Krull, Carole Landis. Eileen Meyer, Geraldine Mommer, Carole Mourey, Germaine Mueller, Joan Nommey, Patricia O,Connor, Patricia Potosky, Mary Ann Ripberger, Phyllis Rich- 52 ards, Joan Roy, Joan Schmidt, Violet Schnieders, Eve- lyn Shirey, Mary Ann Steckbeck, Jean Strebig, Mary Lou Swank, Alice Uecker, Georgian Vachon, Dorothy Van Walt, Charlene Von Behren, Dorothy Wade. Freshmen who played in the orchestra were: Jacky Hoffman, Thomas Conboy, Charles Kocks, Catherine Marie Vastano, Betty Wyss, Alice Sohaski, William Walke1', Carroll Abbott, Virginia Stockely, Patricia Thompson. Small but mighty the freshman football team formed a potent aggregation. Those boys who played on the team were: Thomas Jehl, Richard Devine, Otto Bona- hoom, James Beck, Thomas Doyle, John Caccamo, Donald Hipskind, Jerry Hyde, Richard Hege, Ronald Jasper, Joseph Westerndorf, James Gladieux, Sam Talarico, Bob Elder, Robert Waltke, Terry Logan. Talarico and Elder saw varsity action. Giving the school a basketball team to expect big things from in the future were: Thomas Jehl, James Purviance, Terry Logan, Charles Kocks, Sam Talarico, James Beck, Jack Donovan, Jerry Hyde, Robert Waltke, Kenneth Huguenard, James Gladieux, Thomas Doyle, Richard Fenker, John Caccamo, Dan Clemens, Robert Wiegand. Because they understand the strangeness that a high school holds for new students, seniors adopt a pro- tective attitude toward freshmen. It is only when those freshmen have become a real part of their school that the upperclassmen count them as comrades rather than as proteges. The class of ,48 has merited that right, and we of ,45 are proud to wish them every future success. Colette M ohl jI !?5AI'l'l eil CARROLL ABBOTT MARJORIE ADAMS JEANE ADAMSKI DALE ADANG RONALD ALT SUZANNE ANDREWS CHARLES ANKENBRUCK WALTER AUGUSTYNIAK ROSEMARY BALBOLGH LAURENCE BANET JOEL BARNES MARCLYN BATCHELDER ERNEST BAUERMEISTER EARL BEARD JAMES BECK ROSE MARIE BECKER DONALD BECROFT LOUISE BELOT ALICE BENNETT PALL BENNETT BARBARA BERG CAROL BERGHOFF SHARON BEVELHEIMER ROBERT BICKLE SHARON BI.ACKWEI.L LOIS BLETZACKER RICHARD BLIIME THERESA BOBAY OTTO BONOHOOM .IOAN BOFIIIII-fl' MARGARET BOIIGHER BARBARA BOWER LOU ANN BOXBERGER MARY ROSE BOYLE WILLIAM BRAIGN BEVERLY BRIDGE JOSEPH BRITA MARCELLA BROWN ALICE BUCHANAN NORMAN BI TLER JOHN CACCAMO WILLIAM CAMERON FINDLEY CAMERON BETTY CAREY GERALD CASIIMAN LAVON CAYOT JAMES CHANDLER DAN CLEMENS THOMAS COLVIN THOMAS CONBOY 53 jI Q5Al7l ell DORIS CONNETT RONALD COX BONNIE CUNEY RICHARD DAEMELL NORMAN DAGER NEIL DALEY DOLORES DENNIS FLOYD DEPEW SHERMAN DESMONDS JOAN DETWILER RICHARD DEYINE JAMES DIDIER BERNARD DIDION MICKEY DIDION SALLY DISSER DOROTHY DIRIG JOHN DONOYAN BEVERLY DOYLE RICHARD DOYLE THOMAS DOYLE MARIE DI MATO MARIETTA EHINGER JOSE MARY ELLEN PH EMANI EL MARILYN ERB RICHARD ERB FARLEY MELYIN FEAGLER RICHARD FENKER THOMAS FIELD PETER FIGERT RACHEL FILIPPO JOYCE FOX MAR JORIE FOX DONALD FRECIQER AI DREY FREELAND ELEANOR FREIBLRGER RICHARD FREIBIRGER CIIRT FLHS NORMAN GER JAMES CALIOPPO ALLEN GERARDOT ARDOT KENNETH GERHARDSTEIN RITA GETTY JOHN GLADIE CLAI DINE GLADBACH JAMES CLADIELN UN CAROLYN GLASER STEPHEN GLASSLEY 5-I JOHN GOODMAN JOSEPH GOODMAN QPQJAWLQII ROBERT GORDAN DENNIS GRANAHAN LAWRENCE GRANAHAN THOMAS GRIFFITII KENNETH GROTE JOAN GL'f4TAI7SON CHARLES IIAGHA GEORGE HAGCENJOS XIARY K. IIAIIN RICHARD HAPP GILES HARBER RIGIIARD IIARBER RITA IIARBER JAMES HARKENRIDER GEORGE IIARTNLXN JOAN IIARTMAN JOAN IIAYERT JACOI ELINE HAWLEY LOIS II.-XYDEN LA YERA IIEGKQER RICHARD HEGE DONALD IIEIDENREIGH ROBERT IIELMKAINIP CAROL IIENRY EARL HENRY AGNES IIERBER MARIE IIERBER MARILYN HETTINGER LEONARD HIGCENS HERBERT HILKER MONNA IIILKER MARY LOL IIINEN DONALD IIIPSKIND IIARRY HODDE JOANNE HOELLE RICHARD IIOIVIVMAN YIOLA IIOGAN WILLIS HOLLER RAYMOND HOOPER KENNETH HIIGIIENARD WILLIAM IILSTON JERRY HYDE WILLIAM ISAAGS ROBERT JAKWAY RONALD JASPER THOMAS JEHL CONSTANCE JOCKEL PHILIP JOCKEL JOIIN KEANE THOMAS KEITH 55 genffdf 6afAoAc il'l'l5 0 l Clil'l ,gffi sgftlfieflfd Ol' .X Clll H CRAF has the players mir-irloimsllule the right and THE FIRST PROGRAM of the ,luuior Tuwn Hall Meet- Wmng Wil' f lllmwlnii 3 lfl l'li- ing of Air is inaugurated at CC with Blufftnn as our guests. MR. Cl l'l'llER trains the lvanml for its spring c'onr'ert appearance. PHYLLIS CARRIG is hard at work to get llel' typing BOB ADANG and Phyllis Becker make a Irauscriptiun award- in Father 0'Cunnor's Public- Speaking Class. DAVID KELTY jl'05Al'l'l ell .JOHN KEIL GENE KIEN MARIANNE KIEP DONNA MAY KIMES JAMES KINDER MARY KINTZ .JOHN KIRKHOFF GERALD KLENKY ROBERT KLOTZ .JERRY KNEPPER MARTHA KNIGHT CHARLES KOCKS PATRICIA KOCKS THERESA KOHRMAN NORBERT KRABACH MARIANNE KRAFT ROBERT KRAHN JOAN KRAMER CAROL KRULL IIAROLIY KI TTNER CAROLE LANDIS RLTH LAPP MARY JANE LAWLOR WAYNE LECKOCK JOHN LEEMHIIIS JOANNE LENNART JOAN LIEBIG JOHN LINEIIAN MARY BLANCHE LINN DONALD LITCHFIELD TERRY LOGAN JAMES LONEY JOAN LONG WILLIAM LONG IILEM LOTHAMER JOHN LLWTZ PAIIL LYNCH MARY MARGARET MCARDLE JOHN MCBRIDE TIMOTHY MCCARTHY ROBERT INICCORIXIICK ROLAND MCCORMICK EDWARD MANES ROBERT MARQUART JOAN MASSMER MARILYN MATTES GLADYS MAY 56 VIRGINIA MEO HELEN METTLER .7I 05Al'l1eIl AGNES MEYER EILEEN MEYER RWILLIAM MEDDLETON JOHN MILLER ROSE MARY MINNI MARIAN MINIC,K CH .IERALDINE MOMMER CHARLES MOMPER CAROL MOORE RICHARD MOORE MARIE ANN MORR EDWARD MOI? IS LIN CAROLE MOIIREY .IOHN INIIDD PHYLLIS MUDRACK GERMAINE MIQELLER .IOAN MULDOON BETTY INII3LI,ENDORE DONNA MURPHY .IAMES MI RPHY THOMAS MURPHY MARILYN NAS MICHAEL SENSTEIN NEDDEFF MARY ELLEN NEI MAN MARY JANE NEWNAM MARY LOI' NICHTER ROBERT NICHTER ELLEN Nl .IOSE EL GENE NIX IA MES NOLL COLA PH NIEB PATRICIA NIEBER JOANNE NOMMAY PAI'L NQWITSKI YINCENT O'CONNO PATRICIA OCONYOR R ROBERT O'KEEI E PAUL OAKES PEARL OLRY ROBERT PANYARD RITA OTTENWELLER DONALD PA PPERT EDNA PH WILL ROBERT PRANGER ILO IAM POINSATTE PATRICIA POTOSKY JAMES PLIRVINBIIO6 JAMES QUINN LORETTA RACER MARY ELLEN RELI E .97 jI e5Al'l'lel'L GLORIA REYER PHYLLIS RICHARDS VIRGINIA RIEDY , MARY ANN RIPBERGER JOHN ROACH BERNARD ROBINSON MARGARET ROEGER MAE AGNES ROETHELE HOWARD RORICK JOAN ROY LES ROY JULIANNA RLTDNEY RUTH RYAN JOHN SANDERSON EMMA SARACENO BARBARA SAXTON PAUL SCHALL BONNIE SCHEIMANN LOIS SCHEINER JOAN SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHMIEMAN VIOLET SCHNIEDERS RICHARD SCHOENDE JOSEPH SCHOMBURG RAYMOND SCHOWE DELORES SCHLHLER MICHAEL SCHUHLER MARIAN SHARPE JAMES SHERBONDY SHARON SHIVE RICHARD SHOLL MARY SIMONE EDWARD SITKO PATRICIA SKEYINGTON RICHARD SLATON ALOYSIUS SMITH GLORIA SMITH JOAN SMITH SALLY SMITH PATRICIA SNIDER ALICE SOHASKI WAYNE SORDELET SUSAN SORG MARY STECKBECK THOMAS STECKBECK DAN STEINBRUNNER DONALD STEMEN PEARL STINE VIRGINIA STOECKLEY JOHN STOODY 58 jl 6JAl'l'lQl'l MARY LOI ISE STOYER GENE STRASSER JOHN STRAI ' B JEAN STREBIG RAYMOND SLELZER MARY LOL' SWANK SAM TALARICO CLARA THEISMANN PATRIIII A TIIOMPSON DON A LD TIERN EY KENNETH TODORAN ROBERT TOLI. MARIAN I EBER ALICE I E4 IKER FRANCIS I'ECKER GEORGINE YACHON JEROME Y ACIION JACOI ELINE X A G E D ES DOROTHY YAN WALD CATHERINE YASTANO GERALD IIIIERIDERLY GLENN YOIROL THOMAS YOIROL CHARLENE YON BEHREN JAMES YORNDRAN DOROTHY WADE WILLIAM WALKE R JEAN WALLACE ERNEST WALTER ROBERT WVALTKE EDWARD WEA YER THOMAS WEDLER ROBERT WEIGAND JOSEPH W ESTENDORF WILLIAM WIDMER JOHN WILKINSON BRLCE WILLIAMS JOSEPH WII .LIAMS CHARLES WINANS ERNESTIN E WOLF GENEYIEYE WOLF RALPH WRIGHT ELMER WIIINDERLIN KENNETH WIINDERLIN RO PATRICIA WYATT BETTY WYSS BERT WLRSTNER MARK WYSS BARBARA YANEY JOHN ZIMMER RICHARD ZIYRBI CH 5 M527 yfwwmwm Wg, ATHLETICS A-Cf L52 -e4.f...,,,, gig ,g 5' favhu, 414.46 . 4 mf V - ,ff 228, ' ' - A 7-wMM,,,a,..4, DZWVMMM' , of-afrwfvaf 4,,g,,,9 gf, + mwmw- A c?f,,Q-531- 2 'A'X T?' LJ f if A ti V mhxfiwv LLMAZ4 C' GL!!! M JaA5 Jw ,W Wdf 'ZZ MWMAJW . ,Wf'f'6'i'A'2f,!wfji!'Z ' ' u 1 gQL'1'E'kw.:':xe:-1'n35j-2 M Q Zig, - J m 1 Wwlwiimw W va WMM-fffail MKMWZZEWQ' fivcmqfw-WML! - . Jmlihwfig Q M 'UWL3' 5.45 WZZOQMZAZ MWQKQ--WQQWQMM :fwfff9wf9fMU' WmWw Jw fQil1f iiffw ' M CC look it on the chin in athletic Competition syammen this year. hut we were never knocked mit. ive showed them that we could lose graeefullv. rut we Fort Wayne Golden' Gloves will he back again next fall to demonstrate that CC teams van also win like true Catholic- gentlemen. 61 f -, -- wx 41 , Q ' A . ,-.. - r f ,. ,, ,f '- ,K - f N Tia, x::,1'1'f .Z f , a X '- 32 5 J ' 0: 4 5 x .Q , 4 fr E if B '9 I SL LFP' K -I 5 Y ' f l X 4x x x X ' I ., Y 5 V 555 .WN 1 33. 0 wma! X Q Q? +- ,A Q Q E MK G .L '4 . - 1? six , Q X 5498 z ,. wx , ,H 1 W, A .ESLVM1 if ,Q qu, h sf wx X . . Maw!! 4, Uardify Coacded flag 3 Left to right: Abe Frankel. Father Wi1'tz. Mr. Michael Scott. lNf1'!i- bPi11lJ Graf I sl f. . 'X . .v - tu - -I n I A ., '-J V I . G' oac ed ug 4 fs X 'Sf if 5 x 'il pt Qu? A 5? f 05' 6, tg K 5 FATHER WIRT fb Heading the coaching staff of Central Catholic is the Reverend Gilbert G. Wil'tZ. His outstanding record as a coach and teacher shows up in his excellent effort to make GC. a well known athletic school. In his first year as coach. he has proven worthy of the job. He undertakes it with his characteristic smile. That smile is well known to all the students and the parents who have the fortune of knowing him. His constant effort to obtain good schedules for the school recommended him for this new position when the former coach was called into the army. Facing the job of taking over in the middle of a season, he showed his capabilities as a coach. Losing a heart- breaking game to the South Side cagers in last yearis sectionals. he came back for a better year with bigger hopes and expectations. Football, meaning just as much to him as basketball. is another of his fine records. MR. SCOTT The most important figure in freshman sports is the small but powerful. little man who coaches the freshman football and intramural teams. His record as football coach for them is a very good one. The team won three games, lost one. and tied one. These 64 games were all with other freshman teams in city high schools. Looking over his record, one must admit that he has served C.C. in good style for his first year here. MR. FRANKE One of the brains behind Father Wirtz is the able Mr. Franke. He has given Father Wirtz much help in coaching the varsity basketball team. This was not all he handled, for he was also the coach of the reserve basketball squad. He coached the reserves through the season losing but eight While winning ten tilts, which is not a bad record. In future years the fans of C.C. look for better teams, reserve and varsity both, through the able assistance of this coach. MR. 'GCHUBH GRAF One of the stars of the old C.C. is now at the new C.C. trying to make the Irishmen tougher and better than ever before. His aims are high, but he has almost reached them. He was the brain behind Father Wirtz in the gridiron season. His job was mostly to-break in the new recruits for the team and to make them good, tough players for the head coach. As one may judge, this was no easy task for one man. But Mr. Graf tackled it and really turned out good results. LEO JEHL DON RYAN DON FRITZ BOB EHRMAN RAY TOBIN ED MARTIN CARL BIESIADA DON STREICHER 1 JOE A GREG SILT i L 94 tl lfl RAY WOLF , X CHARLES A DTE - SON if 1 gb 9 5 I MA 4' . YM GER ' WEAVER JOE WINEBRENNER BOB LYNCH GENE HENRY ED CILLIE PAUL MEEHAN JOE GREMAUX WMA Qffer .gjlairifuag .gnfefecfuag lgkgdicaf gd Socia e wi- B + firm. ' ' Il SISTER YERENA makes a Careful check of the ex- THE SENIORS are tn guard with Our Lord in the periment that Tom Benning. Tom Bennett. and Victor BlPSSfffi5HffaH1f'Hf- vomdran are performing' BOB JOHNSON entertains the gang at his lrirthday party. SALLY HEMINCER discovers that her micruscope has BIOLOGY gTliDENTg make frequent use of the a new world of study to offer her. See-o-swipe. joofdaf! .lam First Row-D. Streicher. C. Kesterson. J. Winebrenner. J. Gremaux. R. Weaver. M. Ehinger. R. Tobin. C. Biesiada. .I. Parks. R. Lynch. D. Ryan. E. Martin. R. Ehrman. Serarzd Row-L. Jehl. G. Sult. P. Meehan. R. Woehnker. J. Blee. R. Glasper. J. Hilker. J. Caccamo. F. Weaver. W. Murphy. R. Alter. W. Spelman, R. Wolf. D. Creigh. Third Row--T. Logan. J. Watson. J. Lawlor, R. Klingenberger. C. Mudrack. W. Noll. J. Noll, R. Dierkes. T. Jehl. R. Didier. E. Gillie. W. Ehrman. J. Carp, T. Mungovan. Fourth Row-O. Bonahoom. J. Bonahoom. J. Hyde. R. Elder. S. Talarico, C. Avila. D. Canfield. J. Rademaker. E. Henry. N. Henry, J. Steel. R. Moore. J. Beck. P. Perry. Michael Scott. Assistant Coach. Rev. Gilbert G. Wirtz. Head Coach. I J,:',v-in dl i Ae joofdaff Seadon gigs: A Although liit hard by graduation, this yearis team showed a surprising drive and determination on the gridiron. Sure, they made mistakes, a few costly ones perhaps, but they never made the same mistake twice. Ask those who know-the opponents. Building a comparatively new team into a well-bal- anced and seasoned squad is no easy task, but Coach Father Gilbert G. Wirtz and his assistant Michael Scott came through with a formidable team after losing the first four starts. This was emphasized by the fact that the 4'Irish', turned back the Central '4Tigers in their first encounter and played a tie in their second meeting. These games proved heart-warming to the Purple and Gold rooters, who have been cheering desperately for an Irish victory over their arch-rivals for many a year. The Irish reached their peak in the last game of the season when they revenged an earlier setback with a victory over the North Side Redskins. This game was deemed an upset by the sports writers but statistics proved that the Irish really out-played and out-fought their more experienced city foe. With five minutes left in the final quarter, the third and fourth teams were sent in to finish the game. Another high-light during the football season was the selection of Joe HZulu Gremaux to reign as C.C.'s Gridiron King. The election was held at the annual football dance and was greeted with the approval of all. Don Ryan and Joe Parks placed second and third respectively. The All-City selection placed Joe Parks, Ray Wolf, Don Ryan. Bob Lynch, and Huey Henry on their squads. C.C.'s outlook for next year's season is bright since there will be about forty returning players from this seasons team. The Freshman-Sophomore team, which was under the direction of Michael Scott, will play heavily in the contribution to fill in the vacancies left by this year's squad. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HUNTINGTON ...................... 18 CC ............. ..... 0 MARION ............ ......... 1 8 CC ......... ......... 6 7 NORTH SIDE ....... ......... 1 3 CC .,....... ......... 7 SOUTH SIDE ....... ......... 3 3 CC ...,..... ......... 0 CENTRAL ...... ......... 1 3 CC ,.,...... ......... 2 5 CENTRAL .......... ......... 1 3 CC ......... ......... 1 3 NORTH SIDE ....... ...... 7 CC ......... ......... 2 5 Z?a5LefAa! lam ji... Z?MLef6af! Seam Due credit must be given to Coach Father Gilbert G. Wirtz and his assistants, Abe Franke and Michael Scott. for the development of this yearis varsity. Although the Purple didnlt prove too consistent a winner, coming out on top in only five regular season games, they showed such zeal on the court that they were a constant threat to all opponents. They played the game for all its worth and continually gave the fans a run for their money. What is more remarkable is the fact that there was not one returning Ietterman on the squad. Each player was given an equal chance for a first string position and the wide open race resulted in a constant change in the starting line-up of the varsity. In the first city series game. the Purple and Cold came back from a I3 point dehcit in the Hrst half to within one point of victory over the North Side Red- skins. The Irish showed such spirit that they almost pulled the game out of the fire and had the fans in a constant state of excitement during the closing seconds. Another high-light on the season's card was the game played against the Tigers from Central High. This was a wide-open affair that saw the Irish stave off a late Tiger rally and win by two points. A commendable feature in this game was the fact that it lengthened our consecutive victory string over Central in the athletic achievements of the season. It was the first time that Irish teams had been able to go through both their schedules without a defeat from the Tigers in either football or basketball. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NORTH SIDE .................,....., 31 CC ................. ,..,,.,,, 3 O AUBURN ............ ......... 5 7 CC .......,. ....,.... 2 5 NEW HAVEN ........ ......... 4 9 CC ......... ......... I 7 CENTRAL .,......,, , M27 CC ,,,,,.,,, HOACLAND ...... ......... 3 I CC ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 4 CONCORDIA ............ ..,...... 34 CC ,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,.,, 2 5 HUNTERTOWN ....,,.. ......... 3 3 CC ,,...., , ,,,.,..,, 35 SOUTH SIDE ,....,,, ..,...... 4 8 CC .,...,,, .,..,,... 3 I OSSIAN ........ .. .,,.,..,, 34 CC ,......,, ..., .... 3 5 BERNE .. ......... ,..,,.... -1- 2 CC ......... ,..,,, , U36 NORTH SIDE ........ ,,,,..,,. 4 0 CC ..,,..... ,.,,,... 3 7 DUNKIRK ,, ,..... ,..,,,,,, 4 4- CC ,,,..,,,, ..,.,,,,, 3 3 YORKTOWN , ......,. 31 CC ......... ...,... . .45 BUTLER ,...,.,,, . ,..,,, V34 CC ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 4 0 LEO .............................. ........,., -I 0 CC ........, ......... I 5 NEW HAVEN ........ . ............ 37 CC .....,... ......... 3 5 DECATUR CATHOLIC ,.,, .25 CC ,..,,.... ......... I 9 BLIIFFTON ......., .... , , .,... H49 CC ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 3 5 First Row. Left to Right-Ray Fabian. Leo Jehl. Dan Anderson. Kfaurice Eliinger. Robert Didion. Herb Huguenarcl. Dick Plumb. Maurice Hebb. Art Heinzelman. Second Ron'-Greg Sult. Leon Horstman. Bob Didier. Bill Bergliolf. Louie Roy. Jack Tourney, Don Fritz. Gene Henry. 67 6521119 efllll 1 we Left to Right. First Row--Rob Voorllees. Bob Bbltz. Bob ,lohnsf 1, Leon Horslman, Don Hanghan, Gene Wagner, Tom Mun- ovan. Dan Anderson, Art Heinzelman. Second Rrift'--Jolnl Carp. eorge Mudrack. Francis Ray. lim Best. Paul O-Clll1HOl'. Cer- . . . 'lb y. '- 1 xase Herman, Tom Logan. Dick Curtis. X. .vb I X al. . Ji VN if Q. X sq o H, V J . - ' . J 3 Ni T9 it . i' Q 0 B ml 'UN il All ' I il l I - X ef of 'V V ' . 1? N it ts 3. e demfe earn 9' Q9 A U l- X '- -1' I Lf li o v -e ' ' I r Y' 1. I T fi- km , Wliy' do you think CC looks forward to a fine basket- ball season next year? Look at the record of the Reserve team. They won ten while only losing eight. Of course. the newspapers seldom carry write-ups on the reserve games. but CC was keeping a close watch on their per- formance. Witll the material that will be left on the varsity after graduation only slightly affected. and with players moving up from a seasoned reserve team to help plug the gaps, CC fans have reason to expect a different looking scoreboard next year. Wlleli CC fans are inclined to lament the poor basket- ball season we had this past year, they are overlooking the very important fact that the coaches were plotting long range plans. You will recall having seen the fresh- man team in action playing along with the intramuralsg you will remember seeing the reserves performing in the preliminaries before the feature gamesg and then you will notice that practically the entire varsity squad was composed of juniors. The coaches of CC are plan- ning not one good team, but a successive number of champion teams. These preparations have taken ti1ne and we paid the price for them on this past yearis scoreboard, but CC fans feel confident that it is going to take an awful good team to stop us next year. RESERVE TEAM SCHEDULE NORTH SIDE ......,.....,,.,,,....., 27 CC ............,,...... ....,.,.. 2 5 AUBURN ........,.. ..,,....,, I 9 CC .,..,,.., ,..,, 29 NEW HAVEN . ,,,,. ...,,.,,,. I 8 CC ,,,...... .....,.,. 2 2 CENTRAL ........ ......... 3 5 CC ......,., .,.. .17 HOACLAND .,,,, ,i......i I 5 CC ,,,,,,,,. ..,,, 26 CONCORDIA ..,.......,,. ...,....,. I 4 CC ,,,,,.,,, M19 HUNTERTOWN ....... ...... 2 5 CC .,,.,,,i, ..., ,,.r I 9 SOUTH SIDE ..,,.., .......... 2 5 CC ,.,,..,i. ,,,,,..i. I 4 OSSIAN ....,.,i,,... .,,,,,,,,, 2 1 CC ,,r,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 3 BERNE ................ ....,.... 2 0 CC ......... ,,i...... I 8 NORTH SIDE ....... ....,..... 3 0 CC ..,...... ....,.... I 6 DUNKIRK ,......., .......... 2 1 CC .,,,.,.,, ,,..,,.,, 2 3 YORKTOWN ..,... ..,....... 2 5 CC ,.,.,,.., ,,.ii.i,. I 4 BUTLER .......... .......... I 6 CC ........, .,i....,. 2 5 LEO .......................................... 20 CC .......,. ......... 3 7 NEW HAVEN ...................,.,.. 28 CC .,,....,, ,,,....,, 2 0 DECATUR CATHOLIC ........ I9 CC .,....,.. ,,,ii.... 2 5 BLUFFTON ............................ 28 CC ......,.. ,..,.,,.. 3 9 onogram innerfa First Rau'-Ray Whit. Len Jehl. Gregory Suit. ,ine Parks. Ed llartin. Dick W'c-aver. Sevnnzl Ron'-Ed Gillie. llerli llugucuard. ,lack Tourney. Dick Plunili. Maurice Hebb. Ray Tobin. llon Canfield. Paul Nlcehan. Tliirrl Run'-Bill Ellfllliill. Bula Clasper. Bob Ehrman. Don Ryan, Louis Roy. Bob Lynch. Eugene Henry. 328 Twenty-three boys were awarded athletic rnonograins for participating in xarsity sports this past school year. We now pay tribute to some of those who fought so bravely for the glory of Central Catholic. CARL BIESIADA '45-Football As captain of the football team, Carl played in the backfield. He used plenty of power when smashing into the opponents line. He is now serving in the U. S. Navy. DON CANFIELD '46--Football and Basketball Don was not merely a good football player, but also the Hashiest player we had on the basketball Hour. His floor work and under the basket shots were outstanding. Don should develop into a really good player next season. BOB EHRMAN '45-Football Besides being a dependable backfield man, Bob was also the team's hardest tackler. This accounted for his frequent injuries which put him on the bench. There were none that tried harder to win than Bob. BOB CLASPER '46-Football As the football team was being whipped into shape, it became obvious that our best quarterback was Bob. He showed clever field generalship in the Central and North Side games. MAURICE HEBB '46-Basketball Maurie was the work-horse of the '45 basketball team. The thing the stands admired most about him was his clean and aggressive type of play. GENE HENRY ,46-Football and Basketball Gene is one of those players who gives everything he has in the game. He was not one of our stars this year. but he is shaping up into a fine athlete for next year. HERB HUGUENARD '46-Basketball Herb is a coach's player. It does not upset him to be corrected. and he faithfully carries out orders in a game. The stands liked him for his earnest, clean, and fine all-around game. Herb is one to watch next season. BOB LYNCH '4-5--Football Silent Bob seldom says very much, but when he has an assign- ment to perform, you can rest assured that it will be done. It was Bob's job to be a tackle. That is exactly what he did during the SQZSOD. 0l'l0 l CLl'l'l ED MARTIN '45-Football Pepper was one of those aggressive, shifty little halfbacks that brought the stands to their feet with his runs. We would like to have him around for another year. PAUL MEEHAN '46-Football Paul is one of the halfbacks who gave us something to look forward to this coming year. He made some sensational runs, but injuries cut his season too short, JOE PARKS '45-Football Joe held down one of those unglamorous positions on a football team that seldom hit the headlines. Publicity or no publicity, the opposing halfbacks found Joe a tough man to do business with. LOUIS ROY '45-Basketball This was Louie's first year on the varsity. but he did a fine job at the center position. He was the high point man for the CC team. We could use him again next year. RAY TOBIN '45-Football Ray was a player that loved the game. If he couldn't carry the ball, he would help the ball carriers from his tackle position. He was the jolliest member of the team. DON RYAN '45-Football Don was a heads-up tackler. He made our longest touchdown run of the season when he intercepted a Central pass and dashed 68 yards for a touchdown. He is too good a man to lose. DICK WEAVER '45-Football Dick raised a good sized heard to show that he was serious about winning. When the opponents began pulling that tuft, his half- baclts found milk-wagon holes to go through for the winning touchdowns. JOE WINEBRENNER '45-Football Joe held down the all-important position of center. Besides being a hard offensive man, Joe is credited with having made very few bad passes to the backtield. RAY WOLF '46-Football Ray has showed signs of becoming one of CC's best backfield men in years. He can run, kick, pass, and tackle. Our success on the gridiron next season will depend to a great extent on whether Ray will come up to our expectations. Ogj, .9l'l!I'6LI'lfllLl'6l J ROOM 300 Left to Right: Patil Grinuner. ,lim Berglioff. ,log Parks. Gene Hoffman. Jim Fauger. ROOM 202 First Rozr: Kenneth Hu- guenard. Dick Happ. .lohu Keane. lack Leemlmis. Toni Calvin. Secozzrl Rom: Norman Gerardot. Joe Wvestendorf. Ed Sitko. Dale Newstrom. George Hartman. Ogff, x9l'lfl 6LI'l'LlfLl Cl, 5 CC is interested in giving every lioy who wishes a chance to play haskethall. Because of our limited facilities for both hoys and girls. Father Cross made the necessary arrangements to permit the lloys In play their games after school at the Fort Wayne Athletic Club. These games were supervised hy Hr. Scott with the assistance of the Student Council. There were two games played every school day making it possible for each team to play at least once during the week. The lvoys who play on the intramural teams were not per- mitted to play on any outside teams in accordance with IHSAA 70 rulings. As a result of these conditions. practically every hoy who cared. could get to play on his class team. The boys are divided into two leagues. the senior-junior league. and the freshman-sophomore league. After the completion of a regular schedule of games, a tournament is held to decide the win- ners of each league. These tournament games are played on the home floor before the student body. The ECHO regrets that it cannot record the winners of the tournament. since it was still in progress when the copy was sent to the printer. The two teams pictured above were leading in league play when the group pictures were taken. 7 QA ,gil fl'6ll'llllI'Cl If ROOM 302 First Row: Barbara Bonahoom. Grace Troop. Patricia Grothouse. Second Row: Rose Ann Nassenstein. Eileen Cross. Mary Saxton. Patricia Gremaux. ROOM 205 First Roux' Gwen Waite. Reina Robinson. ,loan Cuney. Doris Lutz. Second Row: Marilyn Blauvelt. Patricia Beer- man. Patricia Shipper. Ann Colone. Third Row: Marilyn Briggeman. Theresa Ryan. Donna Coe. Lucille Feipel. .leanette Wolf. 7 girfd agnframura :S Almost daily ardent fans and enthusiastic rooters filled the gym where the girls' intramural basketball games were played. Many skillful players and good sports resulted from these friendly yet hostile meetings. Following the regular girls' basketball rules. they often show amazing skill. .loan Roy, Margaret Roeger, Joan Gillerion. Pat Hoffman. Ruth VonderHaa.r, Lucille Johnson, Mary Backer. and Pidgie Saxton are a few of the most outstanding players. Each home room team composed of at least eight girls in- cluding the captain. played every other team in their respective year. Rooms 103. 305, and 315 led their classmates in bril- liant. spirited play. Each team playing at noon takes their turn to clean the gym bleachers. Not to be slighted are the hard working girls who. under Miss Heighway's coaching and direction. make good referees. Mary Ann Van Ryn. Lillian Muldoon, Pat Hoffman, Marilyn Wunderlin. ,loan Gillerion. Mary Yurt. Mary Lu Adang. Ruth Schlink. Ruth VonderHaar, Lucille Johnson. Gene Keller. Pidgie Saxton. Barbara Bonahoom, Rita Beck, Merwyn Rulo, Juanita Cox. Pat Yaste. Mary Ann Nash. Donna Beck. Phyllis Becker. Pat Walker, and Mary Becker made firm decisions decisive in many stormy battles. foellen McDonald 71 GAA SPORTS ga 7 Afitfi. Thru '44 and '45 The G.A.A. was much alive. Surging through a year filled with h ' h'k ' f ' appy 1 es, in acious volleyball. rollicking roller-skating, and blissful basketball the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion has completed a pleasantly pros- perous program. The officers of these sporty students are: president Mary Becker: vice-president Pidgie Saxton: secretary-treasurer Ruth YonderHaarg publicity lllHll3gE'I',IO6ll6I1 McDonald: and point secretaries Gene Keller and Lucille Johnson. Miss julia Heighway. entering en- thusiastically into each earnest enter- prise, has fully fulfilled her toilsoine task as moderator of these niirthful maids. The merry nionograrn winners are Pat Yaste. Lillian Muldoon. Gene Keller. Mary Becker. Mary Lu Adang. Lucille Johnson. Ruth VonderHaar, Barbara Bonahooln. ,loellen McDon- ald. and Pidgie Saxton. gram represents l500 points. and each point represents l5 minutes of active participation in some sport. Each 1110110- Tlie G.A.A.'s lirst planned project was a l-If-mile hike to the Muldoon l'lEADS4Lillian Muldoon. Patriria Yaste. Julia Heigliway. Mary Lou Aflang. Ruth Nichter. YOLL-ETBALL Cl-lA3IPS4Room 3154 Lillian Muldoon. Assunta Fettirni. Pat Yaste. Xlerwyn Rnlo. Pat Walker. Ruth Schlink. NIONOGRAM W I NNERS-Burl: Rau'- Lucllle Johnson. Gene Marie Keller. .lulia lleighway. Barbara Bonahoorn. Ruth Nicliter. Mary Lu Aflang. Front Rmc: Lillian Muldoon. joellen McDon- ald. Ruth YonrlerHaar. Mary Becker Mary Saxton. Patricia Ya:-te. fifiociafion farm south of Fort Wayne. Picture 116 girls gaily ambling down a coun- try road toward some sunny spot- then picture 116 girls slowly stum- bling back. A few weeks rest and the joyful jills were vivaciously volleying a ball in the annual volleyball tournament. Playing in an exhibition game before a student assembly the junior team won the championship. After an ideal Christmas vacation as far as ice-skating was concerned the girls returned to school full of skat- ing party plans. Appointing Ruth Nichter chairman. the semi-annual event held Feb. 2. was a huge success both socially and financially. ln springtime the young maids' fancies turned to thoughts of the has- ketball tournament. Again the juniors placed first. Another hike and skating party to- gether with a pleasant ping-pong tournament completed the girls' ath- letic season. Now these super- womenn are looking forward to a little summer sport. foellen ,TICIJOIIIIIII GAA Ol FlCER5fB11cf-.' Rttlll' Lucille johnson. Ruth YuntlerHaar. Jnellen McDonald. Gene Marie Keller. Frou! Razr: Mary Becker. Miss Heighway. Mary Saxton. BASKETBALL TEAM Rnoni 310-Firxl Roux' Mary McDonald. ,lean Ryan. Perpetua Kroeinet. Secmnl Razr: ,Ioan Dirig, Betty Lori. Luis Adams. Sue Crosh. Helen Colchin. TUMBLINC CI,ASSAB1u-If Ruic: Phyllis Richards. .lean Adaniski. Marcella Brown, Marjorie Fox, Phyllis Winkler. Patricia l'lamrnerle. ,Ioan Delweiler. Julianna Rodney. Tops: Bonnie Lillllfy. Alice Sohaski.B0t1om Rozv: Ruth Lapp. Mary Ann Van Ryn. Luis Schein:-r. .lean Lapp. Clara Theismann. Patricia Mclanghlin. Theresa Knhrnian. La Yera Heckber. J i Q A WW ??,i2fQWiifxif7 0' fMQZ QWEQQMM fgwwiklwfw 'A1W 4.5. Wwmfgijwff MW Mfffwywwfff fa djdiqgy I K Blah. A WW X, , k Qffagfwiif W T25 , fwfwff 2zi2 WW ORGANIZZEERISX X WMIM 'LM Jllmzs - Gdfwpui MWZWT7Q 4 L7W fL w12awe.1v I'gLj'V'1-affLL -ara-dglnqc GLA 64' My -47N ASK' 'X - Q9 A2 '4'?f22M 9if,,ffZ MMMWZZZML infdwww-Maia A 'www' MWWM44 Qofaffh, my 3 H pafricia gr0fA0u5e Senior Prom Queen The clubs, societies, and organizations of CC have as their objective the development of an active Catholic student body. The memhers are trained to make self sacrifices for the common good for which they are seldom rewarded. Wind Wea. john Wofg Bishop of Fort Wayne 4 Bishop Noll will long he remelnhered for his numerous achievements as the Bishop of Fort Wayne, but perhaps the one accomplishment which will be most influential on the Catholic laity of the diocese is his work in the field of the development of the diocesan Catholic High Schools. His plans at present call for new and improved high schools in South Bend, Michigan City, Cary, Whitirig, and Hammond. At least one should be called the BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL in appreciation for his zealous labors. C6 .gyfualenfd .jvlave .7412 Sociefied .xdncl Organizafion THE YERONICA GUILD keeps the school chapel im- THE CLEE CLUB sings the Te Denim at Bishop Ben- niacnlately clean. nell's consecration. ccrs sNAPP1' TWIRLERS rl., their bn at the basket- MARIE MEYER and Gfflfgia Ann Sllancf talk it Uvff hall games. with Father Conroy, the Retreatmaster. PAT MER5 answers Eileen Gross' question on the Junior BIQQEEOQQIIOEASH directs the counting of the Weekly 'l' H ll M ' U. own 3 emlnb BEN LOUTHAN checks the sales of the Concession THE CLEE CLUB presents the Candle light scene Workers. Wuxi h XXV. h , r L L! ,, sf- X , K Q K A In sg 9 My N a Q' - sq I, 5 .--.v.xA.W:Q, Qi X ' P 1 XLL- EL ,Q -1. QL '. I 1 f fx? K N- I . gf -Q, ,fl 2 . Q- x. .N.. , m, y f Asa 4. 3, fa X , .mygf qi 4,5 1, J . 1 W A we ff- f Q 1' W , 3 I X E sf X Lv fig 4 Q. Rfk .siairifuaf gounci - uronica gjuifcl YERDNILIA GIILD First ron --Xl. Meyer. .I Kintz. Sister Mary Am hruse, M. Nash. R. Zur hach. Secrnul ron'---P. EI lncrsmi. S. Lynch. NI. Roeth ele. R. Robinson. NI. Brig gt-man. T. Hyan. D. Lutz. R. Filippo. D. Hogan Third rnu'-N. Lash. A Taintcr. III. Woehnker. .I Schlumholim, B. Hoethele L. Jeipt-I. I. Wvull. A. Mey er. T. Bohay. NI. Hogan. T Iluhn. Fourth roll' V-S Crush. M. App. NI. Meyer B. Lolti. M. Luley. E. Mer rinane. C. Yan Iiehren. M I.anrlslolIer, P. Stringer Fifth row- L. johnson. R Yonderllaar. M. Trenta' due. P. Ilippenhamer. D Wyatt. N. Tarring. C. Brosse. G. Zurhnch. KI. Caynt. H. Roethele. we .glllwfenf .giairifuaf Ciounci Christmas 19414 meant happiness to some 200 or- phans at St. Vincent's Villa, through the tireless efforts of the Student Spiritual Council. C.C. Santa Clauses contributed generously to assist the Council in making the Yuletide season a joyous one for these Iuckless and deserving children. Earlier in the year the Spiritual Council presented a vocation program in which four students, dressed in religious garh, cited the purposes and workings of their respective orders. STUDENT SPIRITUAL COUNCIL J. Lennart, M. Hogan, T. Lrhine, M. Keane. Fourth Morris. M. Clifford. Fifth we eronica Guia With the opening of the Faculty House in Septem- her 1942, a need arose for girls to care for altar Iinens and vestments. Calling themselves the Veronica Guild these girls. under their moderator. Sister lVIary Am- hrose. have hecome a recognized school organization. The work ofthe Guild has been divided into four parts: machine and hand sewing. laundering, and sacristan work. Nearly three hundred linens have been sewed and laundered during the past three years. First row-J. Raupher. B. Spranger, Sister Char- lotte. R. Bangert. P. Mers. Secnml row-R. Slaton, L. Higgins. B. Ilerher. F. Knight. G. Shaner. A. Ror- ick. J. Daley. Third row- Colleen Burgard. A. Meyer. ron' - T. Murphy. M. Bnugher. J. Gustafson. INI. mu' - R. Yoorhees. B. Schimmele. L. Jaequay. D. Ohergfell. egion 0 arg-.gzaef LEGION OF MARY First row-Jnsepli Dahm. ,Ioan Jacquay. James Berg- hoff. joan Daley. Donald l reilJurger. Second mir- Bernice Spranger. Dorothy Rauner. Lois Hipskind. Sister Mary Clare. Colleen Donahue. Ceorgiann ,lae- ger. Mary Bennett. E 2 l me oagion of War? Having long ago assumed a position of importance in the school, the Legion of Mary scorned to rest on its laurels, and this year added still more activities to its already crowded program. During the past year the Legionnaires provided servicemen with good reading material by distributing Catholic literature to the city's service centers. They gave mothers of small children the chance to attend Mass by taking care of the tots at St. Patricks on Sunday mornings. They were brothers and sisters to the orphans they visited at St. Vincenfs Villa. x l l t t simgt CLUB U Firsl mic f.St'llft't1ffAi- ici- fxlicliter. Nlarie Meyer. Sister Nlary Angele. Q, 'lilromas Blonrlwrg. Marilyn iiLlilil1PI'.SUVUIIIII'Hll'f.Sl!II1il- ing! lrene Xlutlrack. Al- lie-rta Nlattes. l.awnrlah tfroucli. Sue Barnes. Rose- mary Ernst. Mary ,lane Klart tney. f7!.e SAM! CM I will bless exery dwelling in which an image of My Heart shall be exposed and honored. On this generous promise the Shael Club bases its existence and its devotion to the Sacred Heart. The nature of its work is obvious from its very name. which stands for the Sacred Heart and Enthronement League. Aided and abetted hy its helpmate. the Apostleship of Prayer, the club has succeeded in bringing to Central Catholic an appreciation and love for the Sacred Heart. and a desire for His care and patronage. 79 iwion Muff- UJKMHFQQPJ MISSION UNIT REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: First row J. Daley. B. Louthan. I. Kramer. C. Shaner. Sr. M. Therese. Second row4C. Racht. M. Suelzer. P. Hughes. .I. Kramer. R. Ot- tenweller. C. Kuttner, P. Horn. T. Ryan. A. Horn. Straub. Fourth row-,I. Si- Lauer. S. Classley. Fifth I'Iorstman. R. Aclang. P. Ryan. C. Hermann. COUNTY INSTITIITIONS YOLINTEERS Seated' 7 Colette Mohl Patricia Cremaux. .lames McArdle. Father Yichuras Stanrling-Barbara Bona- hoom.f.Ioan Iacquay. Geor- gia Shaner. Kathleen Orth Sf. jrancia auier ififiion Muff Having added several new projects to its already overflowing bag of activities. the Mission Unit ends another year with pardonable pride. Chief among these projects was the managing of concessions at the home football games during the regular season. Proceeds from this work. together with a weekly collection aver- aging nearly 55100. enabled the Society to aid both home and foreign missions. Large donations were sent to Father Sclmurr to assist him in his Chaplaincs needs. while the Mission Group continued to be the sole sup- port of the County Institution work. 80 we Mfunfeefd For more than two years the group consisting of singers: Pat Cremaux. Mary Anderson. and Colette Mohlg pianist Dick Coetzg and the more recently added server ,Iim McArdle, have assisted Father Vichuras in his parish work at the Irene Byron. State School, and County Inhrmary. The Catholic Action of this small unit is little publicized. but it is greatly appreciated by the grateful parishioners. Extra singers for evening Lenten services were: ,Ioan Jacquay. Georgia Shaner, Barbara Bonahoom. Kath- leen Orth. and Kathleen Schnieders. -Fr. Staab. R. Voorhees. Third row-R. Roller. W. Poinsatte. P. WelJe1'. P. Becker. C. Matter. P. Yaste. A. M. Brug. R. Blume. J. rnonis. R. ,Iohnson, R. row-D. Briggeman. L. A905 fA5AilJ 0 lqayer - gf 60:55 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Firs! rozc--J. Hile. L Muldoon. Sister Mary An- gele. J. Schlumbolim. T Blamberg. Second rnzc- M. Joseph. G. Reyer. B Bower. T. Till. B. Mullen nlore. D. Cladhack. M Westrick. Thin! ron'-P Brngan. P.I.ynt-11.3.01-nslm. .l. Emanuel. D. Calkins Fuurlfz mu'--H. Colcliin P. Yan Horn. L. Belot. L Nlurc-bland. Nl. Tarring. S Barnes. S. Disser. KI. Neil Nl. Knight. .7Ae .x4l905fA5Aila of prayer The organization of the league consists of one rep- resentative from each homeroom and it is these members who are responsible for the monthly distribution of the League Leaflet. During Catholic Press month the Prayer Group sponsored a drive to place the Sacred Heart Messenger in every home. First degree member- ship in the Apostleship of Prayer may be attained by daily recitation of the morning offering: second degree by certain designated prayersg and third degree by of- fering, at least monthly. one Communion of reparation. Rlill fiaoss lmfl In riylrf: First nm man. ll. Nlommer. S. Sore Sulldslil.ll.51'llllllI'l'.Fflllffll l'1lIl' P. 5le'1'l'illeVlx. X oli- tle-run. S. llt'IIliIlgt'l'. E. Allen. L, lla-lull. B. beli- llart. Xl. llarlman. ll. Ho- faclwr. Nl. Kinlz. SA C' wed Crow The gift boxes which American Junior Red Cross members packed this year offered a rare opportunity to send boys and girls overseas not only toys and cloth- ing, but also school and health supplies. Co-operating with a nation-wide movement. Central Catholics chap- ter of the Junior Red Cross contributed educational gift boxes containing such materials as pencils, erasers. soap, combs, and several of the less complicated mathe- matical instruments. It is the purpose of the Junior Red Cross to see that the Jolmnys and Susies of Europe receive these cherished treasures. 81 5. Anlwiilmruclx. J. Jac- quay. Fr. Xlarie llilflegarde. .l. Stllillill. D. Ds-Camp. Scrnlzrl rnzc-M. A. Roe- lllf-lf-. X. Xoirol. P. Beer- T. Kohrman. A. Nichter. S. Xlillvr. Thin! ron'--C. lvl-Llsvll ll. .lt-lil. l. fletly. ll. lllogan. H. Doyle. A. we Ecko Operating under extreme wartime difficulties, the 194-5 ECHO staff has attempted to give the students of CC the best yearbook possible under the existing circumstances. The staff worked long and tirelessly to turn out an ECHO which the graduates of '45 could cherish for years. and which the underclassmen could fully enjoy and appreciate. Under the guidance and supervision of Rev. Michael 1. Vichuras, work on the ECHO began in October with the protographing of the undergraduates. The subscription drive in January far exceeded any previous subscription quotas. Immediately following this. the advertising and patron managers spent a busy two weeks bringing in the financial backbone of the year- book. From January to June there was never a dull moment: ask any staff member! Pictures were mounted. found to he a least hit crooked. and were patiently removed and done over. Persons to be consulted about articles were never where they should have been. and had to be tracked down through the entire school. Photogra- phers. printers. cover makers. and binders kept reminding us, as the dead line drew near. that there was a war on with the resulting shortage of labor and supplies. Never forgetting Father Vichuras' efforts to push the ECHO through on schedule. special commendation is due to Bernice Cebhart. the first girl editor of the ECHO. to Colette Mohl. for her unusually good and prompt write-ups. and to Mary lvurstner for her never tiring efforts to collect the necessary pictures. EDITOHIAI. STAFF Lefl fn rivlvf: Richard N9WI18lll'SIJOffS. Corrine Suelzer-.'1rr. Bernice Cehhart - AErlilor. Colette lNlolil--lVrfte-lips. Mary Yvurslner-V-Pictures. ADVISORY STAFF Bernice Cebhart- flffliror. Father Yichu- l'2iSf.'lI1l'1-SFF. ,lim RICAl'lllE1BllHfI1r'SX Umiuger. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Nlildrcal Weslrick- S11bxr'r1'pt1'oI1s. .loan Jacqllay-Pufrorzs. Georgia SllHllt?'l'f'.'lfIl'.. Dorine Schnurr --.-Irllf.. Jim OXV'?llS-f.'lf1l'.. ,lim NlcArdle ---Bus. Mgr. 8640 QIQPQJQII fafivw It was decided this year to have room representatives. appointed by the teachers. to assist the ECHO Staff in contacting the student body in the drive for subscriptions. patrons. ad- xertising. and pictures. As a whole. an unusually fine group of students were appointed to the task. and with few exceptions did their work conscien- tiously and accurately. This fact is evident when we realize that the stu- dent subscriptions were 1050 out of a student enrollment of 1250. Out of twenty-seven homeroonis. twenty-two of them had a 10052 subscription record. These twenty-two are: 300, 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 306. 311. 313. 314. 315. 208. 1206. 101. 202. 200. 203. 101. 205. 105. and 201. Another interesting feature of their work is that the financial returns on the patron and advertisement drives were 20fZ better than any previous yearis record. There were six rooms which topped all the others in this held. They are as follows: 302. 305. 313. 104. 304. 315. But above all. the best representa- tives which the ECHO has. are the homeroom teachers themselves. It is they who allow class interruptions to carry on the necessary business. it is they who in many cases personally assist the student representatives. it is they who encourage the students to co- operate with the Staff. and it is they who patiently bear up with the inter- ruptions due to the taking of group photographs. The ECHO staff says. Thank you. teachers and representa- tives. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Kathryn Clasper. Mary Ann Ripberger. Marjorie Cayot. Barbara Reese. Rose Eillen Smith. Gwen Waite. Delores Timnte. Yirginia llilker. Rita Robinson. Sffllllfillgf Bill Schafer. Leo Hinsey. Charles Winans. Eugene Wag- ner. Daniel Hilker. ,lim Seheffer. Dan Clemens. john Moore. Gene Hoffman. Roland Alt. Gerald Kleneke. Vincent O'Connor. B. Clasper labsenll. ROOM LEADERS Left to right: Rita Robinson. ,loan Obergfell. Gloria Garvin. Paul Navitski. Marilyn Mulholland. ROOM 302 The room with the highest total for patrons and advertisements. Father Wirtz is their teacher. and Gloria Garvin their representative. g 5 me .S7ACl,l'l'Ll 0C The part which the Catholic school paper plays in the national Catholic Press is an important one, however small it may seem to be. On such small units as the Central Catholic Shamrock the Catholic Presss de- pends for its existence and practical influence. The high school paper is not merely a collection of bright columns and clever commentsg it has a duty to provide its readers with material which will advance them both mentally and spirtually. Proof that the Shamrock is accomplish- ing this goal is the fact that it has won All-Catholic Honors from the Catholic School Press Association for the past two years. meriting its second award with a fifty point im- provement over its first record. The progress of the Shamrock from the time it is written to the time it rolls off the presses into waiting hands is an extremely interesting process. Several wesk before the day of publi- cation the editor ioins forces with her executive stall to plot the stories and features for the coming issue. Witli a dehnite plan formulated assignments are handed out to the staff reDorters with the understanding that they be covered within an allotted time. At the same time the ad solicitors contact the cityls various business houses to obtain the advertising copy for the paper. As stories are handed in and checked they are turned over to the typists. These girls receive little pub- SI IAMROCK EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: First rozr. St'lIf6'l1-'lhl6l'- ct-iles Mettler. Dolores Fabian. Mary Alice Cerarflot. .loan Crawford. Georgia Sllll1IE'l'. Phyllis Double. Colette Molil lllargarct Trentadue. Seronil I'4lIl'. xlriml- ing--Pat llleiners. Mary .lane Wood lfuline Illiller. Pat Baldus. Pat Lallow La Donna Sorgen. June Celts. Phyllis Becker. Marie Meyers. Tom Seculoll 'llom O'Connor. Dan llillter. ,lim Owens. Tom Cnau. SI IA Nl ROCK ADVISORY STAFF Lvfl to right: Margaret Trentadne. Ezli- tor. Sister Catherine Joseph, Adviserg Bernice Spranger. Mtmrzging Editor. SIIAMROCK BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: First row. seated-Vincent Gneke. Virginia Hilker. JoEllen McDon- ald. Marilyn Woelmker. Betty Lotti. Secnml row-Virginia Reitly. Phyllis Seculoll. Mary Marcolte. Patricia Walker. Mary Catherine I-lahn. .SJACLFYIPOCA licity, but their assistance is abso- lutely essential. The typed copy is then sent to Our Sunday Visitor press where it is set in print and returned to the school. During a few busy hours. staff members under the direc- tion of the make-up editor prepare a dummy copy from which the page proofs are made. After this final check-up the Shamrock goes to press. and in another day finished Copies are counted into the hands of room repre- sentatives for distribution. The story of the Shamrock would hardly he coni- plete without a tribute to those un- sung heroes, the mailing staff. who see that the Shamrock going to your brother or friend bears the correct address. Perhaps no time is so dreaded to the newspaperman as deadline day. It seems that no sooner is one Hzero hourii taken care of than another is hovering with its demand for fast and furious writing. The press room bustles with activity. and cries of Hwho took my pencil? or uwliat can I write about that ga1ne? resound throughout. The page of student ex- pression in the six-page editions of the Shamrock necessitated a great deal of extra work. but the heartening re- sponse ofthe student body was reward enough to the stall members involved. For the first time this year a stall member. managing editor Bernice Spranger. broke into print when her feature story MDreamers Highway was published in Our Sunday Visitor. MAILING STAFF Left to right: Mary Ann Clifford. Rose- mary Ernst. Mary Lonetti. Juanita Kintz. Mary Marcott. Rita Klingenberger. Dorothy Maliszewska. SHAMROCK TYPISTS Left to right: Florence Knight. Lavandah Crouch. Jean Marie Shrimp. Audrey Poinsatte. Patricia Mers. Bernice Ceb- hart. SHAMROCK HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Left to riglzt: First rnuf-Ruth Lapp. Margaret Kline. Caroll Landis, Colette Mohl. Rose Ann Nassenstein, Marilyn Briggeman. Delores Timme. Second row --Michael Kast. Dan Clemens, Marilyn App, ,Iuanita Kintz, Patricia Thompson. Ioan Desmond. Third row-Charles Ankenhruck. Harry Masbaum. Otto Bonahoom. Leo Hinsey. William Perrey. Dan Anderson, Eugene Wagner. Fourth row - Charles Kesterson. Norman Kramer, Richard Putman, Dan Boylan. John Bley. Chaplain flst LLI .Eg gliga, fig nr yodn j'fllUA'g CC has given up its fourth faculty member to the armed service, and its third to the Chaplain's Corps. The Seniors of CC feel a personal obligation to Father Frawley, for he was a Senior English teacher since his arrival here in 1939. The crowning achievement of his teaching career was the introduction and development of the Legion of Mary. which during the past years has done such remarkable work under his guidance. We at CC. the faculty and student body, look forward to Father Frawley's return after the war, and God grant that it may be soon. .gluclenf Cgouncif- jre5Aman ar gone! Calofainri STUDENT COUNCIL ian. R. Tobin. Second ron Cllflllfll. A. lJ1llI1Si:1llC. Getty. .l. Gladienx. Fozzrtlz Fifth f0lt'?R. Klingenber- ger. Y. Cocke. J. Morrell. Tourney. H. Hugnenard. D. Franke. FRESIIMAN WAR BOND CAPTAINS Left to righl: Seated- Ray Tobin. Slrznzling- Peter Figert. Bernard Did ion. Mary Lon Nichter Melvin Feagler. Joan Lie- lvig. Jim Beck. Dan Stein bruner. me .gyfuclenf Conn ci Voicing popular opinion. and bringing about closer harmony between faeculty and students, the Student Council closes its seventh year as the representative group of the school. A side-line. but quite an important one. with the council this year was the sponsoring of war bond and stamp sales in the school. Sucessful in this. the Student Council fulfilled its obligation to those students of the past now serving in the armed forces bv encouraging present C.C.-ers, to perform a very necessary civilian service--Financing the war. me ,War gon! calafaimi With the absence of fathers. brothers. and loved ones leaving empty spaces in so many homes. C.C.-ers rec- ognized the duty to do their share by buying all the bonds and stamps within their power. Student Council members assumed the title of Bond Captains. and con- ducted sales in each homeroom. lncidentally. the selling of bonds and stamps in the individual rooms, a new feature this year. was designed to make purchases more convenient for those patriots who put Central Catholic over in the Bond Drive. l'l1.fSf row-E. Gillie. T. Jehl. Father Cross. R. Fah- -Nl. Briggeman. S. Miller. P. Crothonse. H. Colehin. B. Wierman. J. Snelzer. J. Lelnig. Tlllifll ron'-H. Nas- senslein. Nl. Keane. XI. ' ' ' ' P. Tlrornpsun. B. Hoetllele. K. ron' -R. Lorraine. R. Poin- satte. J. Donavan. R. Bloom. C. Winans. J. Bergholf, J. cience - mifera , C6465 SCIENCE CLUB Lcfl In righl: First mu' --Christine Delnff. .lim Fiemller. Sister Nl. xlEl't'll3. Don B1'iggema11. Hay Fab- ian. Scrum! run'-joail .ld4'tIll3y. Nliltlretl West- riclx. Culcltr' xlulll. ll -- Ann Nassenstein. Mar- garet l'la1'tman. Nila .lr-an Nlulter. Tflfrll rrrlltf-flilrlr lletly. .lim Owens. 'llnn Henning. Don FI't'llllI 'U . Frank llehnsing. ,lim Rob- inson. Paul Flt1l'lit'IlSlFll'I. Huff FiI'4ANllItP. .7Ae Science Comprised of 30 members from the Chemistry. physics. and aeronautics classes. the Science Club has throughout tl1e year encouraged scientific interest a111ong high school students. At their monthly meetings the young scientists gave lectures and carried on dem- onstrations for the education and entertainment of the others. An exhibition in April gave the student body a chance to view the results of such interesting experi- ments as electroplating. molecular models. distillation of crude oil and others, performed or designed by Club members. WRITEHSA l1l,LB .sf'llft'll 'R. Hockey. Y. Cm-ltf-. Sister f,l2llltr'l'lI1t' . ,. Kinlz. IJ. Klin- genlmerger. First run' fslrrlzriingl--VH. Filippo, B. SDl'iiH,Cf'l'. Y. llilker. Xl. XVOt'llIll'xk l'. Y. Reidy. T. Kliorinan. Nl. Xlarcotte. Nl. . '.. . 'cke1'.Svf- um! mu' -Nl. lltllllillli. Nl. .. '1n. ..,lhl,1. 'llI'l'll2lfllll'. R. Klingeriher- ge1'.C. XI1'Ke-mi, ll, Nanm. chetl. fNI.,l.W.m1l. l'. Seru- loll. H. lfrnsl. Tlrrrrl flllffr .l. Blil'Ilt'F. Nl. llal'fnr-r. E. Gross. M. Braun. l'. Meinl llillwr. P. Walker. Fnurlh ron' -J. xl1'D4lll8l4l. S. arm-s. P. Tlmrlipsori. P. Yan Horn. Nl. Apu. J. Ill!! . M. H. Lexus. Nl. A. I' nrd. ,le'n SlH'lZPl', S. A rllu-11ln'11cli. .760 w'ifer5, The purpose of any journalistic club is to stimulate appreciation for Hne writing. and to foster creative talent among gifted students. ln addition to this general achievement the Central Catholic XVriters' Club pre- pares interested underclassmen for a future berth on the Sl1an1rock. M6IIll36I'SlllIJ to the club is gained. as 21 rule. by coritributing to the paper. Pledges are re- ceitefl as full-fledged IIIPIHITCFS as S0011 as they have merited the necessary number of poi11ts. 87 lfaanijh - Jaffa 65165 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Seated-Earl De Grand- champ. Barbara Scheffer. Sister Mary Angele. Cora inne Kintz. Stanley Urbine. SI1ma'ing-Joseph Parks. Gene Marie Keller. Robert Lyneh. LATIN CLUB Left tu right: First rout -M. O'Connell. ,I. Smith. P. Double. B. Perry. .l. Steg- meyer. B. Spranger. Second row-P. Kline. D. Hogan. L. ltlnldoon. L. A. Clem ents. R. A. Nassenslein. C. Multi. KI. Rulo. N. Aurentz, J. Suelzer. Sr. Mary Celine Third ron'-S. Barnes. .I Kintz. KI. L. Adang. R XV3llt'l'lIt:llll. H. Meier. l Kramer. I. Miller. P Walker. KI. H. Lewis Fourth rou'-J. fXIcDonald NI. R. flIcDonald. R. A Kimes. T. Rurick. I' Sclllink. NI. Morton. Xl Hartman. R. Roc'-'f-v. 41 Raf'l1t.FIfth ron'-B. Louth- au. R. Roller. D. Boylan. Wi. Fiedler. ,I. Yours. K. Mt-rz. P. Crimzner. .I. Rob- inson. ,I. Essig. me .S?oani5A With the United States and Latin America becoming yearly more and more interdependent. the Spanish tongue has assumed a position of ever-increasing im- portance. Many students must feel that Spanish will be of value to them in later life. if the growth of the Spanish Club is any indication. After a strenuous initiation ceremony early in the year, the Club settled down to preparing a program to be presented for the Mothers' Club in May. 88 me ollafin Drawing to a close its fifth year of activity, the Latin Club looks back with pride upon its many accomplish- ments. Outstanding event of the year was the Roman banquet given early in December. Senior Latin students reigned as guests, while the newly initiated Junior members served and provided entertainment. Rising interest in Latin is shown by the yearly in- crease of students continuing through their third and fourth years of this basic language. on I'ClI'g - iuicd LIBRARY STAFF Lefl to right: Assunla Settini. Lee Ann Clements. Georgia Ann Shaner. Sister Alphonsus. librarian: Har- riet Meier. June Cetts. Kathleen Schneiders. Mary .lane Wlood. llelen Colchin. Mary lane Lotti. Betty Lotti. Perpetua Kroomer. 'Nlercetles Mettler. jr. ..a..., swf Of all the rooms at Central Catholic. each with its own fascination, there is perhaps none so appealing to students as the library. Under the able supervision of Sister Alphonsus the library has operated smoothly since the school first opened. Visitors to the library will inevitably comment on its undefmable beauty and charm. The cool. restful at- mosphere of this reading and reference room invites thoughtful studying. Students will use ahnost any ex- cuse for the privilege of substituting the library for their regular study halls. l.cjl Io H'-Ullli First ron ll lioylantl. C. Deloll It tollnet l 'Xlinitly Xl l'SlI'lt'lx. hecortzl ftlllffb Bacon. Nl. Cladieux. NI Braun. E. Gross. ,l. Cox li. Suclzcr. R. lfrietlman .l. .lat-quay. Third ron'-lf Allen. Nl. Panyartl. T. Pit lcn. tl. xlnlll. .l. Stollc. .l Collglloll. l'. Lallow. P llarxin. Fourth ron'-.l. Es sig.P.Double.R.l'f.51nith X llcrgltotf. P. Miners. P Ht-clwr. ll. Hriggeinan. .l tlrcmuux. lfiftlr rout--J Uwe-ns. l'. Buanno. B l,outhau. B. Atlanu. L llinscy. B. Kuyotll. D Werner. R. Tobin. .760 Gaim Basing its membership upon scholastic achievement. the Civics Club. under the direction of Rev. Lawrence J. Collner. has attained new prominence in the school during the past year. Bi-monthly meetings were held at the homes of the members. where young citizens dis- cussed lively topics of civic interest such as lUWE'I'lIlrfI the voting age. and compulsory military education. The old adage about all work and no playi' has no appli- cation to the Civics Club for when the regularly sched- uled debates were completed. club members had an opportunity to meet on a social basis. 89 Yincenl Cooke. Raymond llobin. Donald Ryan. lien- nelh I'larl1er. St'l'l7I1ll nur! -Xrllmr Yonderllaar. Joseph Parks. Richard McCahran. James Berglioll. .loseph Waninclie,-ff, James Robin- suit. .lames McArdle. Tlllrrl run'-Ricliard I,utl1er. llar- lofl. Robert Adang. .lames Fiedler. Maurice Ehinger. jess Keith. Raymond Lu- onor ociefg - QI me 21 OLD MEN First l'tIIl .lllSHIJll Ilalim. ,lil Ellison. Thomas Secu- ey. Joe Linn lzllisentt. we onor ociefg Because of the general opinion that some recognition should be given to seniors apart from the regular schol- astic awards. a poll was taken this year among the senior class and teachers to determine what classmates they considered to be most representative. The result is a group of iifteen boys and girls headed by Bernice Spranger. who have been outstanding in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities during their four years at Central Catholic. The fact of the matter is that the greater number of this honor society are actually honor students. 90 HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: First ron nice Spranger. Second ron Coclie. joseph Nanlnchell joseph Parlfs. James Berg Tobin fabsenll. 34.2 21 UL! Wen After graduation there is a tendency for friends, however close. to drift apart. In 194-2 a group of boys said, This mustn't happen to us,', and prestol-the 21 Old Men! Its original membership increased to 84 boys, the Club continues to flourish as a semi-alumni organization designed to hold Central Catholic grad- uates together in pursuit of pleasure and companion- ship. In its more actix days, the Club came to order monthly at the members' homes or in parish halls. Today, however, with the majority of the 'tOId lVIen,l in service, meetings are necessarily few and far between. -Bernice Cebliart. Colette Mohl. Rose Ann Nassenf stine. Phyllis Double. ,Ioan Iacqnay. Margaret Trenta- tlne. Mary Ivnrstner. Ber- -,Iames Robinson. Yincert huff. Dan Boyland. Ray ramafic5 DRANIATICS CLUB Seated' Yincent Cocke. lfather 0'Connor. Bernice Cehhart. SfI1lll1fl1g'Cit'llt' Xlarie Keller. Dan Boylan. .'Xt1d1'ey Poinsatte. .lack Essig. .7612 ramaficzi From America's earliest days when Priscilla said. Speak for yourself. john Aldenf' American youth has felt the urge to dramatize himself and his surroundings. Indeed the desire to speak for oneself is the hasis for the foundation of a Dramatic Cluh. Wrhile preparing hoys and girls for future careers. a school must provide for them some means of expression. an outlet for their talents. ln its annual two or three plays the Mask and Wig Club has fulfilled this requirement by uncovering and developing hidden talents to the point where they may benefit their owners. Swlrcfl- ,li111 knoll. ,Ioan Hlwrgfell. Harrie-t Nl:-ir. 'l'ln-re-sa lioriclx. Pat Walk- er. Hflllltfl-Hg Pat Langh- lv-cn ltonahuc. Warren Hill-ke Inn clltlli loin gianna Jaeger. Hose Eileen Smith. Nirginia llilker. 65 7,7 l'0lUll'l 9 Cl lil 5 Headed hy Jim Schaah and l'at Laughlin. the cast of Growing Painsi' gave a yivitl interpretation of typical teen-age prolmleins. The Draniatics Clulfs hrst venture of the year centered around George and Terry Mclntyrc. youngsters enjoying a social fling. while Professor Mclntyre. portrayed hy Tom Seculoff. won- dered what the world was coming to. and Mother. Colleen Donahue. calmly understood and agreed with her offspring. Further credit is due the ahle supporting cast and the hard-working production staff headed by ,Ioan Daley. 91 lin. liernan lxuyoth. Cul- N-rlllofl. Bolt hoIIer.l,eo1- MII! First mic-Robert Adang. Joseph Emmanuel. Margie Fox. Patricia Thompson. Richard Happ. Thomas Blee. Gerald O'Marrow. Second ron'-Lloyd Bracht. Anthony Mclntee. Timothy McCann. Gerald Fox. William Fadus. Madonna Kaade. Colette llohl. Theresa llartman. Lois Little-held, Charles Trapp. Gene Till. Third row-Donald Freihurger. James Klopfenstein, Jerome Schnurr, ,lay Fisher. joseph Naumcheii. George Hartman. William Litchfield. .lack Hile. ,lack Bender. Virginia Fisher. John Engle, Keri- nelh Herz. bil' Of course it's good. and this is only the beginning. Such a statement might well be applied to the Central Catholic Band, as it finds itself one step nearer to the lofty goal set up for it. Comprised this year of thirty-five members. the concert band visualizes a future membership of nearly one hundred musicians. Not only in size. but in quality as well. the band ex- pects to show improvement with each succeeding year. It is only reasonable to conclude that boys and girls who have studied music since their entrance into grade school. will bring to the high school band a musical foundation which will eliminate the necessity for teaching fundamentals. Hanging from martial to popular music. the band endeared itself to the student body this year as never before in its history. liven the other high school stu- dents were forced to sit up and take notice when the Irish music-makers broke into their ever popular Auditorium Session. C.C.-ers proved their loyalty to the band. whose music had faithfully entertained them. by responding wholeheartedly to the Band Raffle which was conducted in March. 912 gan The man who has made so much of the bandis success possible. Mr. Richard Guthier, is a native of Hunt- ington and served as an instructor at New Haven High and South Side before accepting his position here. Largely through his efforts the band has assumed a position of real importance in the school. As hosts to the 1945 State Music Contest, held in the school gym April 1-l. the band members had an opportunity to compare the styles of quite a sizable number of music organizations. Such contact is stimu- lating in that it invites self-criticism and a desire for improvement. Witli future prospects which are almost dazzling in the light of previous accomplishments, the Central Catholic Band looks forward to the day when music will be the most important extra-curricular activity in the school. Many of the present members will not be on hand to View their triumph, but they draw con- solation uow from the certainty that the day is coming -and soon. Colette M0111 QFCA ed iff! bil' OI CA85fl CL Completing its most successful and active year. the Central Catholic orchestra is planning even greater things for the future. The orchestra ofiicially opened its program with a half-hour concert preceding the second lecture of the Catholic Evidence Series in No- vember, and continued this process for all the lectures. Alternating with the band. the orchestra performed for one presentation of each of the Dramatic Club plays. Not only in the school. but throughout the entire city the orchestra increased in prestige. Their presence was requested at the Businessmenls Dinner in January. and this appearance was followed by another at a U.S.O. dinner in February. During the year Father Cross re- ceived several generous donations for the orchestrais needs. sent anonymously by admirers of good music who recognized the marked improvement in this group. A word of praise for the orchestra was given by a number of the clergy after the banquet which followed the Most Reverend John Bennettis consecration on Jan- uary l0. One priest remarked that for a high school group, the young musicians played in a remarkably professional manner. Apparently the judges of the State Music Contest agreed. for the orchestra came through the April competition with flying colors. rendering two well chosen symphonic selections. l9sl4 marked the formation of a new organization. the Orpheus Club. composed of the younger orchestra members. This group topped a busy year by attending the performance of Hansel and Cretel given at the Shrine theatre on December 20. Sister Clement Marie. assistant director of the orchestra. is the moderator of the Orpheus Club. The fine performances of the orchestra were partially due to a well-balanced instrumentation. The string sec- tion included thirteen violins. one viola. two cellos and a string bass. Other instruments contributing to the harmonious effect were. in addition to piano accompani- ment. two trombones. two cornets. one oboe. two saxo- phones. one flute. two clarinets. and the tympani. To Mr. Richard Cuthier. its capable director. the orchestra owes much of its success. Taking talented raw material and developing it into a smoothly functioning organization is an old story with this competent and popular leader. The student body extends their thanks to him. as well as to Sister Clement Marie. and to the players themselves for giving Central Catholic an orchestra to enjoy and be proud of. Cnfelle .fllnflf Seated-Patricia Hoffman. Mary Helen Lewis. Madonna Kaada. Jacqueline lloffman. Betty Wyss. Thercsa Till. Virginia Stockley. Carroll Abbot. Ann Marie Yoirol. Alice Sohaski. Phyllis Seculohf. Catherine Marie Vastano. Second row-Sister Clement Marie. David Klingenberger. Charles Kocks. Donald Ehinger. William Walker. Donald Davis. Thomas Conboy. Mr. Gulhier. Donald Freiburger. Third r01cA,losepli Naumchelf. Patricia Thompson, Gene Till. Charles Trapp. Anthoney Mcldntee. Robert Adang. .lack Bender. Virginia Fisher. 93 gr. co Left to right: First row-Mary Alice Keckley. Rita Klingenberger. Dolores Timme. .lackie Shaw. Patricia Beirman, Virginia Geoiiray. Dolores Fabian, Edythe Didier, Alice Morkin. Carol Leuenberger. Julia Williams. Patricia Kintz. Sue Ankenbruck, Marilyn Braun. Madonna Jordan. Rosemary Ernest. Rita Mommer. Second row-Georgia Momper. Ernestine Wolf. Phyllis Brown, Donna Grimnier. Mary .lane Maroney, Kathleen Schnieclers, Margaret Nieb. Margaruitte Schafer. Helen Marie Wunderlin, Norma Ger- hardstein. Patricia Meiners. ,Ioellen McDonald. Marilyn Bender. Florence Knight. Patricia Shipper. .lack Keane. Third row- Robert Helinkamp. Richard Blume. Hildegarde Hofacker. Eileel Cross. ,lean Stevens. Estella Schindler. Marilyn Haffner. Ruth Sanders. Patricia Cremaux. Mary Helen Lewis. Kathleen Orth. Gforgia Shaner. Vincent O'Connor. Peter Figert. Sister Agnes. Fourth row-eDan Steinbrunner, Kenneth Wunderlin. Elmer Wunderlin. Robert Jakway. Otto Bonahoom, William Spelman. Jack Bley. Gene Till. Richard Weaver. Bernan Kuyoth. Francis Weaver. Dan Anderson. Thomas Field. Gerald Fox. Robert Marquart, Donald Vfeingartner. .W gf.. cm The book of the Constitution and rules. coupled with the dignity of the royal purple gown and gold satin stole. are two decisive movements toward the intensive development of the Clee Club. The Constitution em- bodies the rules and regulations which must be obeyed to become a standard member. Also it explains the re- ceivable awards. The newly acquired gowns and stoles add to the Clee Club's position among the firmly es- tablished organizations in the music world. Displaying the steadfastness which is true to the tradition of C.C. students. most of the members ma- neuvered five noon hours a week into their busy sched- ules. As recompense for this sacrifice of two additional periods a week. the Clee Club has advanced both in spirit and in meaning. The members more readily realize the wondrous gift Cod has given to man to sing His everlasting praisesg the gift to lift mankind from the lowness of earth to the splendor of heaveng the gift to express in song the ideas of man. ln co-operation 94 with this grace. the chorus has extracted, from other- wise meaningless songs, the expressions of joy, sorrow, prayer, love. Highlighting the entire year was the magnificent rendition of the solemn Te Deumn at the Consecration of Bishop Bennett in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. High praise and great compliments greeted the ears and hearts of the chorus from the lips of the ecclesiastics. For the Hrst time in the history of C.C. the National Catholic Music Educational Association held its Spring Festival here early in April. The C.C. Clee Club sang the solenm 5'Te Deumn at the close of Mass, which opened the National Contest. Tribute to Sister Agnes must not be overlooked. She has proved her deep determination and gentle spirit in the promotion of the Clee Club to a firmly established position in the world of music. Georgia Ann Shaner