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

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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

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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.

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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.