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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

Gc 977=202 F77CS 1964 M.L, i The Journalism Department Presents The Silver Jubilee Edition Of The J96 f Central Catholic High Schoo Fort Wayne, Indiana ' ■OLre Wa. W an I one Aolm XXMI 1881-1963 That they all shall be one, as Thou Father in Me and I in Thee. The Ecumenical Council, the meeting with the Archbishop of Canterbury, these are steps to the fulfillment of Christ s words, and they were taken by Pope ]ohn XXIU. His title was the Pope of Peace ' and truly he lived up to it. He was a father in the truest sense of the thousands of Catholics in Rome, as well as to all under his guidance. He recognized the need of a Council; he knew well that great problems faced tJie Church, and that steps had to be taken to solve them. Pope John was a mem of action, and in action, rather f icm ivords, he embraced the world with the Coiuicil. He strove to find the unity that all men innately desire, and in his striving, he achieved a vic- tory r— of love. He loved all mankind, and represented all factions, from the strong and poiverful to tlie iveak and helpless. It was to Pope John that all religious leaders looked, whether Protes- tant or Catholic, for his was the task of drawing the world in a closer union ivid} Christ. His dedication to this task and his unfailing devotion to the welfare of his flock made Pope John XX I one of the greatest popes of this centiny. r I a meet Aon ?? n jolin J7. enneciu 1917-1963 Let the word go out from this time and puice, to friend and foe aUke, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans . . . ]ohn Fitzgerald Kennedy, hiaugurai Address. The torch has been passed, passed from the hands of a mar who bore its burden with pride. His hfe was in itself a torch, bright and iUuminating, combining Cathoucily with patriotism and love of God with love of fellow man. During his lifetime. John Kennedy dedicated himself to greatness, not personal greatness, but the greatness of love. America was to him what it was to our founding fathers — a way of life and freedom that should be available to every person on earth. He knew that America could not compromise herself, regardless of danger, and that if he did not set an un- relenting example himself, he coidd not expect others to uphold American honor. Thus John Kennedy became what few men have become, a symbol. He u ' as the symbol of America, young, vigorous, loving, and upright. The torch has not faUen, rather, it has been passed — passed on to the youth of America. John Fitzgerald Kennedy has fulfilled his mission. 17718 2 These two memorial pages were made possible through special con- tributions of members of all four classes at Central Catholic. i. r Shindinii aoove the main entrance o the scliooi, the Christ of Lewis Street, ojfers a guiaing inspiration to faciuty ai}u students of Central Callioilc High Scliool. abie Of M, strati niiniStrcUion 6-7 acuitii . . . 8-11 Wainl. enance 12 ' -• ' -3 laSSeS 119-126 eniord {contents CLL . . . 35-42 J noffd . 51-62 i lncicrcla laddinen Freshmen . . . 21-26 Sophomores . . . 71-78 Juniors . . . 103-110 ror tlie past livenly-live years, Central Catholic High School has provided an environment of academic ona spiritual truininij jar the Catho- lic youth of the city of Fort Wayjie. 143-169 ;- r ' The Most Reverend Leo A. Piiisley, Bi ' .hop of the Foil VVayne-Soutli Bend Diocese, can always find (inie in his busy schedule for the interests of the students of his jurisdic- tion. AllhouKh his activities may take him as far away as Rome, he always manages to set aside at least one day for the students of Central Catholic. Perfect schools are the result not so much oj good methods as of good teachers, teachers who are thoroughly prepared and well-grounded in the matter they have to teach: who possess the in telleclual and moral qualifications required by their important office: ii ' io cherish a pure cmd holy love for the youths confided to them because they love ]esus Christ and His Church of umich these are the children of predilection: and who have, therefore, sincerely at heart the true good of family and (oiinlry. Pope Pius XI - Encyclical on Christian Education of Youth. s=a= s fc:ai lert .Arclminlstration L Despite his duties as Superintendent of Catholic Schools in the diocese, the .Most Reverend Monsignor William Lester, former principal of Central Catholic, returns often to re- view the progress made at CC. From this desk. Reverend Robert Hammond, principal of Central Catholic handles the numerous affairs necessary for a successful school year. era Le6 ucceddlui ckooi Under the guidance of Sister Maureen Therese, SP, assistant principal, the records of attendance, schedules, and curricula are prepared. Performing the duties of principal ' s secretary, Mrs. Clarke joined the school ' s staff this year. MHI| u|a Assisting Mrs. Clarke in the first-fioor office are Sondra Wuttke, seated, and Kathy Rooney, Julia Kline, Pat Miller, Sara Miller, Pat Hartman, Sharon Pion, Mary Ann Brendel, and Larry Andrews. Recording pertinent facts on students ' life cards and sending their records to the appropriate colleges is part of Mrs. Ocken ' s job. Sister Maureen Therese and Mrs. Ocken are assisted in keeping attend- ance by Diane Bleke, seated and Donna Herrmann, Sharon Ray, Jayne Frede- rick, Kathy Berkshire, and Mary Sue Lassen. Reverend Joseph Emanuel, f;uidance di lector at CC, oflers each student the opportunity for counseling in solving problems or planning his fu- ture. I ' nder the guidance of Reverend Patrick .McNultj, Sister .Marie Hildegarde, Reverend Robert Jaeger, and Sister Irma Agnes, seniors are prepared for Catholic adulthood with a course in marriage and social justice. Kelinlon — Lyur LjociI The work of the Holy Spirit in our lives is explained to juniors by Sis- ter Regina Therese and Sister Marietta (standing), and Sister Francis Elise, Sister Winifred, and Sister Mary Christyn, (seated). Freshman religion teachers. Sister Irma Ignatia, Sister Loretta Mary, and Sister Patricia Eileen, are viewing religion projects prepared under the direction of Sister Jean Patrice. Sophomores learn how their lives may parallel Christ ' s through the religion course taught by Sis- ter Mary Fabian, Mr. .McClintock, Sister Mary Timothy, (standing), and Sister Mary Aileen, and Sister Augustine, (seated). Sister Patricia Eileen, Latin instructor. Sister Mary Angele, Spanish teacher, and Sister Mary Fabian, Latin instructor, admire the exhibits of ancient Rome, prepared by freshman Latin stu- dents. Absent from the picture are Sister Mi- chael Aquinas, French teacher, and Sister Marie Angele, French teacher prior to her illness and death. poni KJCiui o L reaci Teachers in the commerce department, Mr. Bakle, Sister Francis Borgia, Sister Mary C ' hristyn, Sister Mary Magdela, and Mr. Boyle, educate CC students in the field of business. Miss Petrucelle, instructor of the newly formed art class, points to illustrations of different types of art to interested seniors, Jane Baker and Mary Ann Puetz. In the English department, pre- paring CC students for facility in written and spoken communi- cation, are Sister Francis Ger- trude, Sister ! Iary Loretta, Sis- ter Irma Ignatia, Sister Mari- etta, and Sister Winifred (seated), and Mr. Ort, Mr. Horn, Mrs. Ayres. Sister Irma Agnes, .Sister Kegina Therese, Miss Pe- trucelle, Mr. ilcClintock, and Mr. Kaough. eackepd [- rovlde C xercidel Sister Mary Aileen happily displays a new biology chart to other science instructors, Sister Winifred, physics: Sister Augustine, biology; Sister Janet, chemistry: .Air. . Mitchell, biology: and .Air. Delaney, physical sci- ence. Students at C ' C are prepared for their futures in colleges and jobs by mathematics teachers. Sister Mary Timothy (seated), and Sister Marie Hildegarde, .Sister Jean Patrice, Sister Loretta Mary, .Sister Francis Ger- trude, and Miss Toledo. Sister . lice, home economics instructor, exhibits the apartment used by the homemaking class. Mr. Herber and Mr. Boyle look over the world history book in preparation for their freshman classes. Imparting their knowledge of history and government to CC stu- dents are social studies instructors, Mr. Ort, Mr. Delaney, Sister Francis Elise, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Walsh. 10 lo,- Wind Jlnd Eol In addition to teaching; other classes, boys ' Rym instructors, Mr. Bart- kiewicz and Mr. Youngpeter, provide healthful and recreational physical education. Under the guidance of Miss Julia Heigh way, girls at CC are given the opportunity to enjoy athletic activi- ties in gym classes and the Girls ' Athletic Association. Assisting Mrs. Ayres in the management of the library are staff members, Greg Ranly, Bob Boedeker, Linda Snyder, Marianne Snow, Sandy Bierbaum, and Jessica Scott. New at CC this year, Mrs. Connell has assumed the duties as super- visor of the studv hall. Checking books in and out is merely a small part of the duties of Mrs. Ayres, CC librarian. Twenty cents, please, says Steve Keefer as Mike Weidemeier pur- chases school supplies in the CC bookstore. By serving as sales clerks, students assist Mr. Pender- gast. Operating the bookstore and keep- ing financial records are part of the work of -Air. John I ' endergast, busi- ness manager of the school. 11 uil- une (job — School I VlalnL en a nee ' •■ ' t-h Mrs. Frances Robbins and Mrs. Bonnie Wiedelman daily prepare menus and meals in the school cafeteria. Keeping the school waim and clean is only pait of the many jobs done by Mr. Alfred Snawder and Mr. Earl Schmitt (above), and Mr. Luis Gonzalez and Mr. Lawrence Robbins (below). f.wtaaia-j -g . Members of the Cafeteria .Staff; Row 1. Martha Eisaman, 3Iarla Britten, Jeanne Flory, Phyllis Aquirre, Mimi Torres, Mary Needham, Mary Stone, Barbara Wunderlin; Row 2, Dorothy Roth, Linda Lawrence, Carol Thieme, Nancy Turner, Diane DeMeerler, Rose Perez, Tara Wiemer, Judith Schmidling, Patricia Hogan, Ruth Bartl, and Cheryl Monroe, serve CC students in the morning and at noon. 12 CC Freshmen Receive 26 Scholarships Each year students graduat- ing from Fort Wayne Catholic elementary schools are awarded one-year scholarships to Cen- tral Catholic. Scholarships are given on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, leadership, and boys ' sports. Recipients of this year ' s scholarships from Saint An- drew ' s Parish are Patti Harber, Richard Giradot. Marita Barile, George Andria, Phillip .Meurer, and Fred Miguel are scholarship winners from Cathedral Grade School. Saint Hyacinth ' s scholarships are given to Julia Buchheit, Milie Miller, ancy Roehling, and James Harmeyer. Saint Jo- seph awards its scholarships to Richard Broucek and Janet Mi- nich. Thoma.s Smith, Kathleen Mur- phy, Cynthia Anderson, and Jo- seph Seyferi are winners from Saint Patrick ' s Parish. Saint Peter ' s recipients are Mike Voors, Linda Roth, and Teresa Sauter. From Precious Blood Parish come scholarship winners Greg Frisinger and Roslina Desmonds. Janice Kroemer receives a schol- arship from Queen of Angels ' Pa- ' sh. Mary Ann Beckman and Don Bojrab received the scholarships from Saint John, New Haven, and Mike Junk and Janis Walker from Saint Patrick, Areola. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVI .September 10, 19fi.3 No. 1 School Greets New Faculty; Few Teachers Change Posts Six new teachers will report to CC this year to i-eplace the eight who have chosen other oc- cupations. Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, is from Saint Mark ' s, Chicago. She will teach English I, alge- bra, and Christian family living. Sister Winifred, SP, who hails from Providence High School in Chicago, will teach physics, trigonometry, and advanced al- gebra. Lay faculty includes two CC graduates, Mr. Lee Horn and Mr. James Delaney. Father Hammond, principal, and Sister Maureen Therese, assist- ant principal, discuss school schedules with two new faculty members, Jlr. Lee Horn and Sister Francis Gertrude. Peek Into The Past A s Your School Reminisces Dorothy Schumacher ' 40 models school ' s first uniform. Twenty-five years — I just can ' t believe it. Why it seems only yesterday that pupils from Saint Augustine, Saint Cather- ine, Saint Mary Commercial, Saint Andrew, Saint Paul, Pre- cious Blood, and Saint Peter .Academies and Central Catholic and Cathedral High Schools were entering my front door. I looked at my first pupil, Dorothy Schumacher. She was an average kid, used slang, but could speak good English w ' hen she wanted. She Lked boys, of course. But things were difl ' orent then. I remember when my (Continued on Page 6) Staff Prepares New Directory A student directory is being compiled by the SHAMROCK staff to go on sale Nov. 1. This will provide the faculty and student body with easy ac- cess to names, addresses, and telephone numbers of CC per- sonnel. The directory will be bound in four volumes, each class sepa- rately. In this way, accoi ' ding to Carolyn Bauman, who organ- ized the new publication, the booklets will be useful all four years that the student is in school. A supplement will be compiled each year listing faculty and student changes. Mr. Horn will teach world his- tory and English I. He is a graduate of Indiana University. The athletic department is supplemented by two new assist- ant coaches. Mr. Delaney ' 59 has his degree from Saint Joseph Rensselaer. He is a former CC player and will be fieshman football coach. His subjects are physical science and history. Mr. Michael Mitchell, new backfield football coach, comes from Bremen High School. In his college days, he played half- back at Northern Illinois. CC will have its first art teacher this year. She is Miss Carolyn Petrueelle, who has her degree in art from Saint Francis College. Besides art, she will teach English and world history. Seven former Central Catholic teachers have found new posi- tions. Reverend Donald Isen- barger has been transferred to Bishop Dwenger High School. Sister Mary Magdalen, SP, will be teaching at Providence High School, Chicago, and Sister Mary Christine, SP, at Our Lady of Providence High School, Clarksville. Sister Bernarda, PHJC, will teach at Saint Mary High School, Carlyle, HI. Mr. Hal Finch and Mr. Law- rence Moulin transferred to the New Haven school system. To further his education, Mr. Kohl plans to study on the In- diana University campus. Miss Eleanor Pengelly and Miss Mari- lyn Seyfert, who were married recently, will remain home this vear. The faculty and students ex- press their sincere sjmipathy to Julie Centlivre on the death of her mother, to Steve Ludwig on the death of his brother, and to Demaris Green on the death of her grandmother. 13 SHAMROCK September 10, 1963 Message from the Principal It ' s Great To Be Alive Would you like a ride to the moon? Or perhaps just a quick trip around the world? Every child dreams of fairy lands and takes imaginary trips to the land of Oz. While we are growing: up, the world has a glow about it. In our teens we have the desire to do and to make and to see things. This is the fountain of youth, the perpetual energy and urgency of those who think young. Maturity is supposed to bring a more sober, a more realistic view of things. We settle down to the work-a-day world of routine. But you have the immense privilege of growing up in a world where this last idea no longer holds good. Everywhere people are hungry for good news. Economically underprivileged nations are experiencing the revolution of rising e.xpectations. The spiritually underprivileged (your neighbors and mine), disenchanted with sci- ence as the cure-all, are starved for the real good news. Pius XII said we live in the springtime of human history. My congratulations on being alive and adolescent in what looks like the greatest of all ages! Welcome New High! ' The proper and immediate end of Christian Education is to co-operate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Chris- tian — that is to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by Baptism. (Pope Pius XI in his encyclical — Christian Education of Youth.) After 25 years of pioneering in Christian eeducation, CC welcomes a third Catholic high school to Fort Wayne. Headed by Principal Reverend Edward Krason, Bishop Dv. ' enger High School officially begins its administration this fall. The Catholic school system of America is rated very highly in both the number and quality of its schools. The Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese boasts of 58 grade schools and 11 high schools all staffed by dedicated men and women who take great satisfaction in giving knowledge to their students. Father Krason emphasized The main goal of the school will be the development of the intellect through Christian ideals. We as students of an established school must share our ex- perience and welcome our new companion — Bishop Dwenger. Member — Indiana High School Press Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association SHAMROCK To the Word, through the word. ' ' Published monthly by the journalism students. Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, $2.00 per year; 52.50 by mail Editor in Chief Helen Reimers Manasing Editor Greg Bruno News Editors Jayne Frederick. Jo Ann Schlotler. Lynn Schmieman Feature Editors Patti Kintz, Joanne Moore, Steve Sims Literary Editors Barb Fiscoe, Susan Hall, Linda Platter Sports Editors Mark Bartholomy, Don Parrot, Henry Reitzugr Class Editors Julie Motherwell, Dianna Pettit Club Editors Patricia Hartman, Jim Rentscher Photography Editors Karen Choka, Pat DeWald, Mary Ellen Tetlow Photographers 3ob Gable, Alan Bennett Artists Jane Baker. Julie Centlivre, Tom Hake Columnists Uian Bauer, Charles Farrell, Anne Sommers Copy reader - Cynthia Loraine Staff Typists Sharon Felger, Sharon Parrot Business Manager Ken Auer Advertising Managers Dan O ' Brien, Mike Sauter Circulation Manager Carolyn Bauman Circulation Staff Kathy Berkshire, Mary Sue Lassen, Tom Ramirez Adviser Sister Janet, SP Keep Abreast With Best If you are a potential school drop out, juvenile de- linquent, beatnik or, in general, an undesirable character, read no further. This will not be of interest to you. We address our message to those people interested in something other than themselves — people interested in persons, places, and events affecting everyone at CC. Our subscribers are intelligent people who have a lively inter- est in knowing what ' s going on. You upperclassmen know to what we ' re referring. You have already benefited from the SHAMROCK ' S all- around coverage of school events, classes and clubs, extra- curricular activities, thought-provoking editorials, and some of the best in contemporary A ' riting by your fellow students. For you sports enthusiasts, the SHAMROCK covers the events of our championship teams. Start your school year right. During the following months know your school. Get your own SHAMROCK be- cause nobody likes somebody reading over his shoulder. Your SHAMROCK representatives will take sub- scriptions in your home room. You won ' t regret it. Council Commentory What will the Ecumenical Council mean to you, the layman of the future? It is certain that your role in the Church will be one of greater responsibility, such a role as has never before been granted to laymen. Already the Council has drawn the religions of the world into a closer contact with Catholi- cism, such that Anglicans are already debating reunion with the Church. Now, however, a new session of the Council is about to open under Pope Paul VI. This ses- sion of the Council will be com- prised of prelates who are pre- pared by experience to deal with the questions put to them. A grave matter which will certainly be brought up is that of religious freedom. Aug. 6, 1963, 149 United States ' bishops met at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago to discuss conciliar ac- tion on religious freedom. This news will please many bishops in other lands, who do not enjoy a separation of Church and State. In the view of some, experience of the Church in the United States is destined to make a special contribution to Vatican II. What will come of this reso- lution, no one can foresee; but by the prayers of all, perhaps re- ligious freedom can become a right belonging to all men. 14 September 10, 1963 SHAMROCK Studies Busy 32 Teachers For Summer Pursuing- professional devel- opment, 20 of CC ' s teachers spent their summer months studying in 14 different Midwest colleges and universities. Twelve faculty members taught in col- lege summer sessions. Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, and Sister Regina Terese, SP, studied at Notre Dame. At Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Sisters Irma Agnes, Mary Lo- retta, Mary Angele, Marietta, Francis Elise, Winifred, Mary Timothy, and Francis Gertrude instructed summer courses. Sis- ters Maureen Therese, Marie Hildegarde, and Alice, who also taught, attended classes them- selves. Sister Mary Christyn, SSXD, and Sister Janet, SP, selected the University of Detroit and Sisters Patricia Eileen, and Jean Patrice, SP, attended De Paul in Chicago. In Indiana, Sister Mary Fa- bian had classes at State Teach- ers College, Sister Francis Bor- gia, SSND, at Saint Joseph, Miss Maria Toledo at Saint Francis, and Mr. Jim Delaney at IIT. Sister Augustine and Sis- ter Mary Aileen, SP, studied at the University of Dayton and Xavier University, respectively. Traveling to Illinois were Mr. James McClintock to a seminar at Rosary College, and Mr. Mi- Meet Bishop Pursley Bishop Discusses Vatican II By Karen Choka Progressive or conserva- tive? Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley chuckled to himself. Then he answered that the bish- ops at the Ecumenical Council differ on some questions but will always seek a course between extremes. Each bishop must be a progressive because, just as we human beings are subject to change, so is the Church in its human aspects; and yet, at the same time, he must be con- servative where essential truths and values are involved. The sixth bishop of Fort Wayne was born in Hartford City, Ind., and obtained his early education from Holy Family Pa- rochial School. He entered Saint Joseph College, Rensselaer, in 1915. In 1921 he entered Mount Saint Mary Seminary, which is now Saint Gregory ' s Minor Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fol- lowing this, he studied four years of theology in Norwood, Ohio. Ordained Bishop June 11, 1927, Father Leo Aloysius Pursley was ordained chael Mitchell to Eastern Uni- versity. Sister Mary Austin, SSND, continued her studies at Marquette University. Mr. Robert Bakle and Mr. Thomas Kaough taught at Fort Wayne Commercial College. CC Students Attend Summer Workshops Enjoyment was mixed with work when CC students attended summer workshops at univer- sities across the Midwest. Mike G 1 a d i e u X ' 62, Jack Hirschfelder ' 61, Ed Hultgren ' 63, Adrian Reiniers ' 6.3, Henry Reitzug ' 64, and Mark Schaefer ' 62 attended Notre Dame ' s sum- mer math courses on National Science Foundation grants from June to August. Also receiving a National Sci- ence Foundation grant was Henry Marciniak, who studied and did research work in chem- istry at Indiana University. Six juniors, Rachelle Bruno, Richard Frederick, Rebecca Min- nick. Roberta Smith, Jane Tucker, and David Van Echo ad- vanced their science knowledge by attending a one-week course, specializing in the natural sci- ence aspect of biology at the University of Cincinnati. Helen Reimers, editor in chief of the SHAMROCK, and Jayne Frederick, a news editor, at- tended a two-week course in school paper and yearbook plan- ning at the University of De- troit. Margaret McLaughlin repre- sented CC at the Red Cross summer session at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio. Bishop Pursley says many things to SHAMROCK ' S Karen Choka. by Bishop Noll in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Fort Wayne. His first assign- ment was at Saint Mary ' s, La- fayette. While there, he served as chaplain for the Newman Club at Purdue University. In 1937, he was assigned to Sacred Heart Parish, Warsaw. He came to Fort Wayne ' s Saint John the Baptist in 1942. Father Pursley was appointed Titular Bishop of Hadrianapolis in Pisidia and Auxiliary to Bishop Noll July 2, 1950. In February of 1955, v hen named Apostolic Administrator, he re- signed as pastor of Saint John ' s. After Bishop Noll ' s death. Bishop Pursley was consecrated Bishop of Fort Wayne Feb. 26, 1957. Bishop Pursley has inau- gurated changes in the diocese in recent years, the most nota- ble of which has been the addi- tion of South Bend to the of- ficial title of the diocese. As for other changes, the Bishop commented, There are always those people who say, But we never did that before, to whom I answer, That ' s pre- cisely why we ' re instituting a change — to give people all the benefits and advantages they otherwise wouldn ' t have. The Ecumenical Council re- convenes this fall Sept. 29, and Bishop Pursley will soon be leav- ing for Rome. The session is scheduled to close Dec. 8; to be reconvened for a third session only if work is left undone. This will probably be in the spring. No one can predict how long the Council will last, only that it will complete the neces- sary work. Explains Council In explanation of the work at the Council, Bishop Pursley said, Since the close of the first session last December, the vari- ous commissions elected and ap- pointed to prepare the agenda of the Council have been busy re- vising and condensing the mate- rial in accordance with the wishes of the late Holy Father, Pope John XXIII. In order to assist the Bishops of the United States in their study of the Council agenda (or schemata), several committees of American Bishops were chosen. Bishop Pursley is a member of three such commit- tees on Theology, the Lay Apos- tolate, and Communications, that is, newspapers, radio, and tele- vision. Pope John gave the Council a good start, concluded Bishop Pursley, and it will gain mo- mentum as it goes along. The laws that come from the Council will benefit young people more because they will live longer and see the new plans fulfilled. 15 SHAMROCK September 10, 1963 Faculty Roster Reverend Robert Hammond, Principal Sister Maureen Therese, Assistant Principal Reverend Joseph Emanuel, Guidance Director Mr. Charles Pendergast, Business Manager Mrs. William Ayres, Librarian Mrs. Bernice Ocken, Records Department Homeroom Teachers SENIORS 300 — Sister Irma Agnes, SP 301 — Sister Marie Hilde- garde, SP 302 — Sister Mary Loretto, SP 303 — Sister Mary Angele, SP 304 — Mr. Joseph Daniel 305 — Sister Marie Angele, SP 306 — Sister Mary Mag- dala, SSND 307 — Sister Constance, SP 309 — Mr. Robert Bakle JUNIORS 310 — Mr. Thomas Kaough 400 — Sister Janet, SP 401 — Sister Marietta, SP 402 — Sister Alice, SP 407 — Sister Francis Bor- gia, SSND 408 — Sister Mary Christyn, SSND 410 — Sister Regina Therese, SP 411 — Mr. Robert Ort 412 — Sister Francis Elise, SP 413 — Sister Mary Aus- tin, SSND 416 — Sister Winifred, SP SOPHOMORES 205 — Sister Mary Fabian, SP 206 — Mr. Raymond Walsh 207 — Mr. James Herber 208 — Sister Mai-y Timothy, SP 209 — Mr. Michael Mitchell 311 — Mr. James Delaney 312 — Miss Maria Toledo 313 — Sister Augustine, SP 314 — Sister Mary Aileen, SP 315 — Mr. James McClintock 316 — Mr. Robert Boyle FRESHMEN 103 — Sister Jean Patrice, SP 105 — Sister Francis Ger- trude, SP 200 — Mr. Lee Horn 201 — Sister Loretta Mary, SP 202 — Miss Carolyn Petrucelle 203 — Sister Patricia Eileen, SP 204 — Sister Irma Ignatia, SP Religion Instructors Reverend Joseph Emanuel Reverend David Carkenord Reverend Robert Jaeger Reverend Patrick McNulty Class Teachers Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Joseph Woods, Music Director Physical Education Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz Mr. Leon Youngpeter Mr. James Delaney Mr. Michael Mitchell Miss Julie Heighway Room 308 Has New Look Counseling Rooms Open Room 308 has been remodeled during the summer months from a religion classroom to a coun- seling area. Under the direction of Rever- end Joseph Emanuel, news- guidance director, one room was converted into four — two coun- seling rooms, a waiting room, and a confessional. The fiber glass partitions make each of the rooms sound proof. The penitent may have access to the confessional by a hall entrance, and his presence there can be made known to the priest on duty by a system of electrical signals. The priests ' teaching sched- ules have been so arranged that at least one priest will be availa- ble for counseling or confessions each period of the day. One of the sound-proof cubi- cals will be for the use of any student who has a problem to discuss with any priest or teacher. Organization Moderators Red Cross — Sister F)-ancis Gertrude, SP TIC — Sister Mary Angele, SP Math Club — Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP Chess Club — Sister Mary Timothy, SP Art Club — Sister Jean Patrice, SP Latin Club — Sister Mary Austin, SSND Veronica Guild — Sister Regina Therese, SP Civics Club — Mr. Joseph Daniel GAA — Miss Julia Heighway FHA — Sister Alice, SP French Club — Sister Marie Angele, SP Spanish Club — Sister Mary Angele, SP Daughters of Mary — Sister Francis Borgia, SSND Sons of Mary — Sister Janet, SP Science Club — Sister Winifred, SP CSMC — Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP CDL — Sister Francis Borgia, SSND SSC — Sister Janet, SP SHAMROCK Sister Janet, SP Lettermen ' s Club — Mr. Wal ' er Bartkiewicz Cafeteria Mrs. Frances Bobbins Mrs. Carl Wiedelman Death Overtakes Two COers Gloria Commencement ' 63 meant a trip into eternity for two would- be CC graduates. Within a month ' s time Gloria Redwanski and Terrence Benbow met their God. Gloria ' s heart defect was first re- vealed by a chest X-ray taken in 1959. A doctor ' s con- sultation a n d further tests confirmed the diagnosis. July 15, 1962, Gloria under- went a special operation to cor- i-ect the hole in her heart. Dur- ing the following months of convalescence Gloria ' s condition became worse, and further tests indicated another operation was mandatory. Complications set in during her operation May 16, ' 63. At one time heart massage was nec- Custodians Mr. Eaii Schmidt Mr. Albert Snawder Mr. Louis Gonzales Mr. Larry Robbins ii Terry essary to revive her heart beat. Doctors applied a paste maker which prolonged her life for a few more days. Gloria died May 19. Terrence Benbow ' s auto accident o c - cuiTed on a Lagrange County road. Terry was driving. Ap- proaching a curve in the road he slammed on the brakes. The car rolled over crosswise four times pinning Terry against the front seat with his head hanging out the window. Terrence received brain injuries and underwent surgery at Parkview Memorial Hospital. The conscientious care of the doctors revealed an opening in Terry ' s lung. This was the immediate cause of his death June 6, 1963. These two deaths had a sob- ering eifect on our class while we were receiving our diplo- mas, recalled Maryann Schlie, former editor of the SHAM- ROCK. 16 jeptember 10, 1963 SHAMROCK (JSuSu Iq nat ' r Dian It ' s that time of year again, and here ' s your chance for a clean start. Freshmen, you have a great advantage. You ' ll find that good, hard, earnest work will make your graduation day a fruitful one. There will be ac- tivities and events to lure your attention away from your pur- pose in school. Don ' t YOU be the senior who has wasted three years and is faced with a terrific amount of cramming in his last year. You will find that if you keep up with your subjects throughout the years, you ' ll be able to enjoy those games and dances without the thought of homework yet to be done. It ' s really so simple that only the foolish can think that they will get by. Take it from me, they won ' t. High school is hard only for those who make it that way. So freshmen: look alive! Your fu- ture is in your hands. Let ' s see if your class can ' t be the one that has enough integrity to stand out and do the right thing. By now many upperclassmen have arrived at the thought well it ' s too late for me. But it isn ' t. If you ' ve wasted any time, don ' t give up the ship. Make this year the one to re- member. You should know your mistakes and watch to overcome them. You know some of the Bauer greatest helps to you are your teachers. They ' re there to help you, but do you ever ask for their aid? As each day goes by, pay keen attention to your teachers ' instructions and heed their hints. When finals come you ' ll be ready and won ' t sufi ' er through last-minute cramming and sleeplessness. CC Teens Prove Ability At State Kent Wall was elected Super- intendent of Schools at the 1963 session of Indiana Boys ' State. Tom Spice and John Mauch also participated. Virginia Hasley was CC ' s rep- resentative to Indiana Girls ' State. Students at these sessions, which are held at Indiana Uni- versity, learn the principles of government and set up their own state and cities, electing a gov- ernor, mayors, and other offi- cials. CC ' s delegate to Girls ' State, Ginger Hasley (right), relates her experiences to Cindy Loraine (upper photo), while Boys ' State delegates Tom Spice and Kent Wall look over some of their souve- nirs. John Mauch was absent when the photo was taken. Bond Initiates Year ' s Program Squad Seven, led by John Connell and Ruth Krauskopf, copped top honors at the eighth annual Band Camp held at Lake SSC Previews Many Plans For Coming Spiritual Year During the school year, the occurrence of monthly activities will be those familiar to that particular month. Some of these are part of tradition at CC — the Living Rosary, various no- venas, remembrance of feast days, spiritual bouquets, and May crowning. Others are reappearing from last year ' s file because of stu- dent reaction — reports from the Summer School of Catholic Action; rally for Christ the King during Catholic Youth Week; prayers for poor souls; Family Consecration to the Sa- cred Heart; and various discus- sion days. Under the direction of Sister Janet, SP, the Student Spiritual Council has taken on an entirely new look. It is limited in members to the sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes. The newly elected officers for 1963-64 are Daniel Hoban, president; Mary Shir- meyer, vice president; Julie Motherwell, secretary; Mary Ann Miller, treasurer; and Kent Wall, Fighting 69th captain. Beginning Sept. 16, each class will conduct its separate meet- ings in Room 400. To further the school in its spiritual growth, members must pledge themselves to certain require- ments. Wawasee Aug. 18-24. CC band director Mr. Joseph M. Woods was in charge of the camp. Underclassmen of Squad Seven were Sue Bruns, Judy Thomas, Carol Thieme, Joe Sey- fert, and Mike Rueswald. Second place winner was Squad One with Bob Miller and Sondra Wuttke as leaders. Dave Hess, Tom Mavis, Dan Mc- Maken, Jack Yonkman, and Phil Nicole completed the squad. Tying for third place was Squad Four headed by Fran Hazelton and Jerry Koch, and Squad Nine with Dick Helmsing and Carolyn Bauman as its heads. Other members of Squad Four were Pete Iversen, Steve Mil- ler, Steve Spindler, Mary Lou Thieme, Audrey Osterholt, and Debbie Winter. Completing Squad Nine were Ron Gunkle, Greg Snoke, Tom Steele, Milton Woods, and Dan Hettiger. There was a three-way tie for the best squad leads with John Connell, Fran Hazelton, and Bob Miller taking honors. Dick Helmsing and Ellen Pausig were voted second and third- place leaders respectively. The purpose of the camp is to prepare the band for the com- ing scholastic year. This prepa- ration is made by drilling the squads, teaching the freshmen to march, and training for block band in half-time shows for the coming football season. Concert band rehearsals were held each evening. A variety of music was played, ranging from Shubert ' s Unfinished Sym- phony to Can Can for Band. The band gave a concert for the public Friday night. The audience was the largest ever, according to Mr. Woods. However, camp was not all work and no play. Evenings provided entertainment — danc- ing, a treasure hunt, a weiner roast, swimming, and a cruise on the Dixie Bell. 17 SHAMROCK September 10, 1963 Six Days You ' ll Never Forget 14 Attend SSCA Two Summer Schools of Catholic Action were attended by 14 CC delegates this summer. Although their purpose was the same, these SSCAs took place in vastly diiTerent settings. Connie Banet, Pat DeWald, and Patti Kiutz attended the SSCA which was held from June 10-14 at Our Lady of the Hills Camp, Hendersonville, N.C. The SSCA which took place in Chicago from August 18-24 was attended by Greg Bruno, Mary Chandler. Pat DeWald, Patricia Hartman, Dan Hoban, Bob Hollo, Patti Kintz, Mary Sue Lassen, Monya Meyer, Sharon Parrot, lary Schirmeyer, Anne Sommers and Lynn Wernet. Both Summer Schools were aimed at forming young Catho- lic adults to bring the world closer to Christ. The delegates attended a series of electives de- signed to make them realize School Reminisces (Continued from Page 1) good old library doors separated the guys from the girls. Woe be to anyone who crossed the dividing line. And how the clothes have changed! Dorothy was really chic the first day she came to me — a navy blue jumper and those fashionable black oxford shoes. The boys wore what they wanted just as they do now. Then there was the first school paper, our pride and joy, a mimeographed sheet with all the school news. I ' ll never forget the first class rings. What a thrill it was to pL-ik them out! A red stone with a crest was chosen, and Christ of Lewis Street framed each side. Now there are college-like rings, with oval stones and gold frames; but my Christ of Lewis Street still decorates the side. He is one thing that has lasted all this time. Well, I g ' j.ess I ' d better quit thinking about the past and look forward. There are three Catho- lic high schools in Fort Wayne now, but I hope they will not do away with me. I hope I ' ll be here for years to come so I ' ll always be somebody ' s alma m-ater. their responsibility to others. These sessions, geared especially for the high school student, pre- sent a tremendous opportunity for better understanding of the world in which each must soon take his place. CC delegates who have at- tended it agree that the SSCA lives u)) to its motto of Six days you will never forget! Hoban, Walsh Invited To Enter Compef fion Two CC students, senior Dan Hoban and junior Michael Walsh, have been invited to ap- ply for participation in a series of Youth Congresses now being arranged by the National Sci- ence Teachers Association. Both students will enter a pa- per on their science project of last year for participation in a Regional Congress during Octo- ber, where they will present Some of the students who attended the Summer School of Catholic Action in Chicago and in Hendersonville, North Carolina, met for a discussion. Seated are Mary Lynn Chandler, Monya Meyer, Anne Sommers, and Mary Ann Schirmeyer. Standing are Greg Bruno, Bob Hollo, Sharon Parrot, Pat Hartman, Patti Kint z, Mary Sue Lassen, and Connie Banet. Quintet Leads Cheering Old pros are returning to lead the Irish cheers for another year. Back again are captain Margaret McLaughlin, Patti Kintz, Cindy Pease, Joanie Sau- ter, and Terry Hoog. Margaret, knov n as Mike to nearly everyone, thinks cheer- ing is really it. This veteran of last year ' s games attended the Red Cross Convention at Mi- ami College, Oxford, Ohio, this summer. After high school Mike plans to study interior decora- tion at Saint Francis College. Patti says, It ' s a lot of work, but I love it. This blue-eyed blonde attended the Summer School of Catholic Action in North Carolina and in Chicago. Patti says, I want to go to Saint Francis and study lan- guages. Cindy stiil can ' t believe be- ing elected to the squad. She finds it an honor. During the summer Cindy rode to Massa- chusetts with her grandparents and a cousin to visit historical places. She hasn ' t decided whether to be an interior deco- rator or a playwright. Joanie replied, It ' s terrific. I just live for the games, when asked how she felt about being a cheerleader. This gal traveled to the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri during the summer. Business college is in her future plans. Red-headed Terry explained that being a yell leader is a good v ay to learn co-ordination and meet people. Besides working at Woolworths, she belongs to a competitive swim- ming team. This ambitious girl plans to go to college and later become an airline hostess. their papers and meet NATA of- ficials for three days. The Regional Congress is cul- minated by a National Youth Science Congress in Washing- ton, D.C. in November. Three students will represent each of the ten Regional Congresses at this National Congress. The program does not offer any monetary awards, as the participants derive their re- wards from regional and na- tional recognition. Dan ' s project is on The Ef- fects of Heat on Stainless Steel and Titanium while Mike ' s proj- ect deals with Base Five. Mr. Storey Resigns After Eleven Years After 11 years. Mi-. Robert Storey, a full-time English and speech teacher at South Side High School, has resigned as di- rector of Central Catholic plays. He cites mounting pressures as his reason for quitting. When Mr. Storey started di- recting in 1952, the plays were put on in the old Civic Theater on Berry Street. His first pro- duction was Meet Carliff Archer by F. U. Herbert. In 1957 the plays were moved to the present Civic Theater, where they were produced for two years. Since then the plays have been performed in the CC gym. The last of these was Murder in a Nunnery by Em- mett Lavery. Mr. Storey calls his associa- tion with CC an enjoyable one. Turtles Trail Back To CC CC ' s annual Candy Sale drive will begin Sept. 26 and end Oct. V. Following a meeting of home- room representatives at 12:45, the candy will be distributed to the student body at an assembly in the gym at 1:45. Students will sell Seaway chocolate turtles and assorted chocolates. Prizes, bigger and better than ever according to Father H a m m o n d, will be awarded. 18 September 10, 1963 SHAMROCK Another Year - Another Title? Irish Clash With Cadets Although he is fielding prac- tically a whole new starting lineup, Coach Walter Bartkie- wicz had confidence enough in this year ' s squad to say that he expects nothing less than a City Champion. He beheves that they will have a good season but will have to come along fast at the beginning of the season to support his expectations. This Friday the Irish officially open defense of their city title with the Cadets of Concordia. According to Bill Koch, Con- cordia ' s head coach, the Cadets expect to field a pretty fair team that could be just as good or possibly better than last year ' s exceptional squad. In any case they won ' t be caught flat-footed, and it will be a tough game. CC ' s city series prospects can just about be decided by the over-all turnout of this game. Two South Bend teams. Saint Joseph ' s and Central, round out this month ' s schedule. As usual, and as most South Bend elevens run, they will be tough and possible ranked powers. Coach ' s Opinion Coach Bartkiewicz, when asked who would give his team the toughest battle this season, replied that that would have to be our cross-town rival. Bishop Luers. His opinion was backed up by four coaches representing three other schools who believed the city title was up for grabs be- tween Luers, CC, and possibly Concordia. Getting back to his own team. Coach Bartkiewicz remarked that only two positions seem to be lacking in depth or experi- ence — guard and end. The other positions are either al- ready filled or will be early in the season. There are 13 returning letter- men and all figure in on one of the starting units planned by Coach Bartkiewicz. Possible Line-up A possible starting unit (al- ternates included) looks some- thing like this: ends. Bill Frantz, Larry Bobay, (L), and Mike Warnament (L); tackles, By Mark Bartholomy Stan Sitko (L) and Dick Vuk- manovich (L); guards, Denny Weissert and Paul Schoenle: center, Greg Butler or Bill Weber (L), In the backfield it will be: quarterback, John Mauch (L) or Ron Stanski (L); halfbacks, P. J. Habecker (L), Dick Forte (L), Jim Roussel (L), or Stan Dilley (L), and fullback. Bill Hoot (L), Bob Boedeker, and Tom Firestine (L — Letterman). Those coaches who will be ably assisting Coach Bartkie- wicz this season are: Bob Boyle, and the two new coaches, Jim Delaney and Mike Mitchell. This year there are four new managers who will be doing their best to field a decent-look- ing team. They are: Larry Steinbacher, Gus Verstynen, Bob Boyle, and Jim Mason. Two of these four coaches, Mike Mitchell and Jim Delaney, second and third from the left, are new this year. Jim, the new freshman coach, played four years of football here at CC and was a member of the wrestling team at Saint Joseph ' s College, where he was graduated last spring. Mike, new backfield coach, played his college football at Northern Illinois and has coached at Bremen High School. On the far left is returning Head Coach Walter Bartkiewicz, now in his seventh year at CC, while on the far right is Reserve Coach Bob Boyle who came to CC last year. Harriers Threaten Record; Coach Sees Strong Team Cross-country, long a forgot- ten sport at CC, opens its 1963 season with a full schedule of meets in the month of Septem- ber and bright hopes for the coming season. As Coach Leon Youngpeter states it, We will be much stronger than last year and I think we will win some meets this year. To back up this assertion. Coach Youngpeter has a full slate of returning lettermen, as there were no seniors on the team last year. According to Coach, best prospects on the team are Don Bobay, Don Wun- derlin. Mike Suelzer, Tom La Fontaine, John Sullivan, and Steve Bird. The school record for the two- mile cross-country course is 10 minutes and 35 seconds and Coach has indicated that possi- bly four members of the team could break this record. Although Coach refused to comment on the team ' s chances in city competition, he did say, We ' ll give them all some trou- ble before the season is over. S pottlaht ' i T 9 r or b By Henry Reitzug The year 1963 was marked by many surprises in the world of spoi-ts, but the one which could possibly be the greatest is yet to unfold. In a year marked by such rari- ties as the uncovering of a bet- ting scandal in the National Football League; the College All-Stars whipping the pro champion Green Bay Packers, the Chicago Cubs playing first- division baseball, and the New York Yankees winning without Mickey Mantle, the re-emer- gence of the Notre Dame Fight- ing Irish to the head of the col- lege football ranks could cause the biggest stir of all. Since 1955 Notre Dame has been eembarked on a steady slide toward oblivion in the football world, and the job to halt that slide was entrusted to Coach Hugh Devore last winter. To off ' set the rough schedule which he inherits. Coach Devore has a head full of plans and a large group of returning letter- men to execute them. Among his lettermen he has such stars as quarterback Frank Budka, record-breaking end Jim Kelly, captain Bob Lehmann and Jim Carroll in the line, Joe Farr el and Don Hogan in the back- field if the latter can recover from injuries in an automobile accident, and a 220-pound sopho- more fullback, Pete Duranko. Among Devore ' s plans is a pro- style offense which gives him an extra flanker. Judging from the performance of these boys and the whole var- sity in the annual Old Timers ' Game last spring, it appears that Noti-e Dame will no longer be a push-over for the country ' s big football powers, but will again be able to take its place among them. On the home front, Coach Walter Bartkiewicz is busily preparing the Central Catholic Fighting Irish football team for its defense of the city cham- pionship. Although this team has not amassed the laurels that last year ' s team has, under Coach Bartkiewicz ' s leadership and with the proper student sup- port it will represent CC just as creditably as did last year ' s squad. So let ' s get out and sup- port our team! 19 SHAMROCK September 10, 1963 C c) cU it eraru P ' ciue c s A Peek At Nature What A Day By Laura Pleckenstein 66 I saw the fluffy ivory clouds meander by as I dozed on top of a high grassy hill. Down below I saw tlie swirling stream rush past in a roar like that of a hot-rod. The road twisted and wound its way among the giant pine trees as they reached higher and higher trjdng to gather in all the available sunlight. Squirrels scurried to and fro playing hide-and-seek. Robins fluttered around, busily gathering building materials for nests in which to raise their families. In the air was the fragrance of new spring flowers and grass. Everything was fresh and clean. On the playground across the stream, children were laughing with glee as they rushed back for another try at the slide, or flew into the clouds on the swings, or bumped to the ground on the teeter-totter. All these little miracles of God-given life are what I saw as I dozed with nature. By Teresa Sauter fi The first fears of Greenies are always the same and are always summed up under one name JAMBOREE. We poor Greenies get stepped on, picked on, written on, scribbled on, tied to, taken from, taken to, and sat upon. Next comes school and all its scares, a thousand kids on all the stairs. An upperclassman sending you to 404 instead of 202. But we never feai-, we never fight, we just grumble when they ' re in sight. We take their orders, ' vt take their sass. Just wait till we get a Freshman Class!! The Cross By Laurie Bierbaum ' 67 The cross that they had laid. Upon His shoulders drew much pain. Yet through the streets, up and down. He carried that burden through Jei ' usalem town. Each day there are r.iany crosses for us to bear. And we can do this with God ' s care, With His help and His Icve, We will reach our home above. By Carol Kiep ' 67 While doing dishes, I broke a plate; Tonight, again, I ' m home quite late. Facing Mother is something I dread; I would have been better off stajdng in bed. I don ' t have my room cleaned, And Mom ' s getting mad. The front door opens. Oh no! Here comes Dad. Busy Silence By Judy Hoffman ' 66 In this magnificent world of ours every- thing was so serene, yet so busy. The dew on the grass glistened in the sun as a carpet studded with diamonds. The grass quivered in the cool, refreshing breeze as though it were trembling under the awesome majesty of the above. Beyond, the trees stood like dark senti- nels in the distance. The evening chatter- ings sounded as though the small creatures were chanting a song to their heavenly Creator, the God above. In the distance an enormous old house stood on a hill in a set- ting of stately elms. Occasionally the faint sound of a passing car could be heard. A rainbow of colors lined the sky in pastel-shaded strips of rib- bon. The sun, creeping through the trees could barely be seen fighting for a place in the nocturnal mist. Yes, everything was so se- rene, yet so busy. Book Review By Cindy Loraine ' 64 THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY By Irving Stone. 755 pages. New . ' imeri-cin Inc. Library of World Languages Irving Stone certainly didn ' t shirk his duty when he wrote this book. He jour- neyed to Italy where he studied facts and figures and also took up sculpturing. The story of Michelangelo, it tells of the fortunes and strife of an artist. It clearly explains the relationship of church and state and tells of the lives of the hierarchy of the Catholic Church. It follows Michelangelo from the time he is 12 years old until his death at 80. The ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, the wall de- picting the Last Judgment, the architecture of Saint Peter ' s, and tombs of some of the Popes are painted and sculptured right be- fore your eyes. Your heart will go out to this man who had the power to give marble a soul and make it come alive. Preview Of Heaven By Kathy Weiss ' 66 I am walking — walking along uncon- scious of others around me. I hear the honking of geese and hear them calling to each other as they wing their way across the park. I look across the lake and see trees mir- rored in it — trees in their magnificent majesty. On the lake are swans, full grown and young. I walk across the grass which is soft with the morning dew. I smell roasting hot dogs intermingled with the odor of the fertile earth and blos- soming bushes. I sit down by the edge of the stream and gaze at the water as it ripples across rocks. This panorama is taking place before my very eyes. I, a mere being, am being given a preview of heaven. I feel someone touch me and I come out of my thoughts and join the mad world, grateful for hav- ing taken a few minutes to live. Cofching Fish By Ann Maher ' 66 Catching fish is not an easy task. You mil need the right kind of equipment and an endless supply of patience. First, you must have a fishing license because most lakes are checked periodically by game wardens; you would be better off to pay $1 or $2 for a license than to pay a $50 fine for not having one. Aside from this, you will need a boat, an oarsman, a pole, bait, and a container for the fish. After everything is assembled and placed in the boat, the oarsman may then proceed to row to the spot where you have spotted some big ones jump. When the anchor is dropped and securely fastened in place, have your oarsman bait your hook. Next comes the trying part. After you have thrown your line into the water as far away as possible, you sit and wait, and wait, and wait. Should your bob- ber start to jiggle up and dowm, don ' t pull your line in right away. If there is a hungry fish on the end of the line, he will soon tire of playing with the bait, he will run with it, forcing the bobber to go under. Now, yank the line out of the water and the fish into the boat. Disengage the fish from the hook and carefully place it in the container. If, by now, you have discovered a liking for fishing, you will probably repeat this process many times. However, if fishing doesn ' t appeal to you, there is always the fresh-fish market down the street. 20 SpiAi Of cc Cho.sen by their classmates to lead them in an active participation of spiritual, cultural, and athletic op- poitunities at C ' C are, left to risht, Bruce Koxberger, vice president; Laura Kierbaum. treasurer: luUe Buchlie ' t, secretary; and Jim Hoot, president. Mike Adams Mark AfTolder Sandy Alberding Gregory Alberts Rita Alter Frances Ammerman Cynthia Anderson Michael Anderson George Andria Beverly Angel Susan Avila Dale Baeten John Baker Ned Balser Marita Barile Ruth Bartle Gary Bauer Mary Ann Beckman Patty Bendele Joe BerghofT Jeanne Bergman 21 Ruth Bieber Charles Rieibaum Laura Bierbaum Betty Biesiada Edward Biesiada Michael Bock Barbara Bogenschutz Donald Bojrab Denny Bolinger Gloria Bollinger Mike Boschet Bruce Boxberger Margo Bnezovacki Donald Brooks Richard Broucek Mary Brough Ralph Brown Julia Buchheit Thomas Buelow Roseann Buononio Richard Burr William Busching Mike Bushman Steve Byanski Gerald Cambell Mitchell Chantaca Charles Clayton Denny Connelly Linda Cox Claudette Craighead Yvonne Crickmore Bill Cunningham Doug Dammeier Carol Davenport David Dennis Teresa Derloshon Patrick Derose Rosalina Desmonds Marcia Dick Steve Didion Rosanna Dilley Maureen Dillion Tim Dirig Linda Doetsch Joan Douglas Jacklyn Duddy Marsha Dunten John Eagleson Philip Eakin Bernard Ebetina David Ellis Roachellis Ellis Robert Escobedo Linda Evants Robert Fecher John Flanigan Rita Flechenstein Tom Flvnn Carol Foltz Deborah Foster Kathy Fox Greg Frisinges Jim Furr Douglas Fyock Barbara Gabet Lina Gaffer Stephen Gamble Harold Garretson Dorothy Garris Steve Gebert Gerald Gerhardstein Amy Giant Suzanne Gibson Charlotte Goatley Kathy Goes Dave Gomez Lee Gorman Mary Graft Larry Guethe Karen Gunkel Jill Gusching Steve Hagan Debbie Haifley Daniel Hakenrider Peggie Hall Michael Halter Patricia Harber Patty Harris Peggy Harris Denise Hart Bill Hause Neil Hayes Theresa Heeke Carol Hensingen Dan Hettinger Roger Hippenhamer Susan Hoffman Kathie Hogan 1 1 Rt M dtM iklWi. 15 p Push-ups are no strain for Coach Youngpeter ' s 10:25 gym class. Sister Patricia Eileen explains a point tii a student in her fresiiman religion class. Jim Hoot Linda Houser Edward Howard Patricia Hubner Claudia Huguenard Deborah Jacobs Beverly Johnston Richard Jones Susan Jordan Michael Junk Barbara Kampschmidt Richard Kaough Coleen Keeley David Kelker Mary Keller Rita Kerns Carol Kie]! Cathy Klejnot Cindy Klejnot John Klejnot Janis Kroemer Larry Kruse Stephen Kumfer Henry Laguna Tom Lauer Catherine Leon Bruce Ley Laura Ley Phillip Ley Donna Lomant Joan Lubomirsk Dan Lynch Michael Madigan Daniel Madru Steve Mangona Kathleen Manuel Linda Martin Dick Martin Robert Martin David McGinley Margo McNally Beth McNerney Philip Meurer Michael Meyer Fred Miguel Diane Milewski Joan Miller Karen Miller Linda Miller Barbara Minich Janet Minich Joe Minnich Bill Moeller Jane Monroe Janice Monroe Garv Moore 24 Teresa Moreo Linda Mowan Kathleen Murphy Steve Murray Carolyn Neuhaus John Neuhaus Helen Neuhaus Kathy Neuhaus Marv Ann Neuhaus Steve Nichols Larrv Niemever Sally O ' Brien Kathryn O ' Connoi- Michael Getting Robert Offerle Norma Overmeyer Nora Pallone George Papp Mary Parker Kathy Perkins Kathleen Perry Pamela Pettigrew Teresa Pietiaszewski David Pisula Robert Plummer Mike Poiti-as Theresa Radu Carol Rebel- Richai ' d Reeves Robert Rentschler Steven Richardson Darlene Richmond Elaine Rietdorf Pat Robinson Michael Roemer Philip Romano Nancy Romai ' y John Rondot Margaret Rondot Larry Rooks Ronald Roiick Kathy Rossington Patricia Rosswurm Linda Roth Patricia Roy Norma Rucoi Michael Ruesewald Joseph Sablic Teresa Sauter Deborah Scheie Kathy Schenher Barbara Schenkel Patricia Scherschel Marv Ellen Schlink Rita Schmidt Larrv Schohl Janice Monroe, Joyce Wuttke, Mary Ann Hecknian, Sister Patricia Eileen, and Tom Smith examine Latin ex- hibits prepared by Sister ' s freshman Latin students. 25 Robert Schuhler Jost ' iih Seyfei ' t Judith Sitko Steve Skevington Joyce Smitli Thomas Smith John Snyder Mary Sommers Richard Staley Jorgann Steward Stephen Steinbacher Charles Steinbiecher Kathy Strait Thomas Studinski Cathy Swinehart Jim Tayloi Larry Taylor DeRetta Tempel Kay Todd Mike Todoran Ivlelmiia Torres Charlene Trott Dennis Turner Ted Van Rooyen Virginia Vaughn Ralph Vela Linda ' etter Michael ' oors Maryilyn Vorndran Phillip Vorndran Louis Vosmeier Janis Walker Lucinda Walker John Walsh Susan Walsh Philip Wass Tara Weimer I)eborah Winter Mary Wirges Janet Wisniewski Sandra Wood Patrick Worth Joyce Wuttke John Ybarra Mike Zent It ' s up and over for these energetic freshman girls in Miss Heighway ' s gym class. Freshman English teachers. Mr. Lee Horn. Sister Irma Ignatia, and Sister Francis Gertrude, examine the freshman literature book. Seen daily during October in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, the Sons of Mary lead lunch-hour Kosary for their schoolmates. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVI October 4, 1963 No. 2 Father Emanuel Plans College Day; 19 Colleges From 5 States Reply Central Catholic will host its third annual College Day Sun- day Oct. 20. Of the colleges in- vited by Reverend Joseph Emanuel, guidance director, 19 have now accepted. The program will begin with a welcoming address by Rever- end Robert Hammond, principal. Three sessions of individual counseling will follow the gen- eral meeting. Colleges sending representa- tives to this year ' s event are from Indiana and four neighbor- ing states. Those from Indiana are Saint Joseph ' s College, Saint Mary ' s College, Saint Mary-of- Shamrock Receives AII-Catho!ic Rating The SHAMROCK recently re- ceived an All-Catholic rating from the Catholic Press Associa- tion. The newspaper was highly commended for its Christian at- titude and was referred to as a leader of Catholic Action. The CPA also praised the SHAMROCK for its service to the school and its community and for its editorial content. Its physical appearance, uni- formity and consistency in style, and headline construction and accuracy merited a rating of ex- cellence. the-Woods College, and Marian College. Representing Illinois are Rosary College, Lewis Col- lege, Saint Procopius College, Saint Xavier College, and Loyola University. Three universities — Xavier, Dayton, John Carroll, and the College of St. Mary of the Springs will come from Ohio. Mount Mary College and Mar- quette University from Wiscon- sin; Siena Heights College, the University of Detroit, Mary- grove College and Nazareth Col- lege from Michigan end the list of colleges. Students from Bishop Luers, Decatur Catholic, and Hunting- ton Catholic High Schools have been invited to the College Day program. CC Schedules Living Rosary The annual Living Rosary will be held this year Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Central Catho- lic gym. Some new features have been added to this SSC-sponsored event. To enable the partici- pants to reflect more readily on the mysteries of the rosary, a scriptural quotation will precede the recitation of each Hail Mary and a pictorial representation of the mystery will be shown. Poitrayinj; the characters in these scenes will be Susan Hall and Julie Motherwell in the An- nunciation: Joanne Moore and Helen Reimers, the Visitation; Karon Choka, the Nativity; Cindy Loraine, the Presentation; and Jo .Ann Schlotter. Greg Bruno and Mike Reimers, the Finding in the Temple. As in former years, the stu- dents who make up the Living Rosary will be selected from various organizations through- out the school. The Sons of Mary will form the Cross and Wie Our Fathers. The girls from the SSC, CSMC, Daughters of Mary, Veronica Guild, and Red Cross will represent the beads of the Hail Marys. Reverend Robert Jaeger will speak. The ceremony will close with the Benediction of the Blessed Sncrament. Orchestra Concert Commemorates 25th Jubilee Commemorating its 25th year, the CC orchestra will present its annual concert, Sunday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. in the school gym- nasium. Under the direction of Mr. Jo- seph M. Woods, the program, entitled Carnival of Melody, will include the following selec- tions from Lerner and Lowe: Blue Moon, Singing in the Rain, Moonlight Serenade, Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo, and Love Is a Many-splendored Thing. The members of the string section of the orchestra are: Barbara Bogdon, Therese Der- loshon, Judy Dodane, Carol Franchi, Mary Ann Neuhaus, Judy Orth, and Ruth Osterholt. Anita Plummer, Mike Sauter, Linda Steinbeck, Judy Sunder- land, and Mike Walsh complete this section. John Connell, Joe Forte, Phil Rohyans, and John Suelzer con- ( Continued on Page 6) pi: I 27 SHAMROCK October 4, 1963 Rosory Rotes Reverence The rosary is a powerful means of keeping in touch with God and Our Blessed Mothei, commented Sister Maureen Therese on the value of the rosary. Our Lady herself introduced the rosary through Saint Dominic. On tlie first Sunday of October, 1571, a sea battle took place at Lepaiito. Through the rosary the Moslems were defeated. This prompted Pope Pius V to institute Oct. 7 as the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary. Sister went on to say that the rcsary is like a chain that draws us to Mary ' s Son. Real miracles of grace have occurred through it. Death-bed conversions have been made, bringing many souls to God. Highly indulgenced by the Church, the rosary brings us closer to eternal happiness. Sister quoted Reverend Patrick Peyton, CSC. The family that prays together, stays together. Through the rosary the family is united in prayer. It is a means of communicating with Our Blessed Mother and making the family stronger. This is the month of the Most Holy Rosary. Will you be com- municating with Heaven? Mass - Soul Tonic Do you ever feel down in the dumps or mi. ed up about every- thing? Does schoolwork bother you no end? Do you wish your parents would give you a break? Apparently your life needs a quick pepper-uppei! And that doesn ' t mean a new dress or an old car. You need a new meaning to your life — something that will make you feel good inside. Unlike students in other schools, v.e have the answer right here at CO. Every day we have the opportunity to be with Christ at 7:30 in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Maybe you can ' t make it every day. Perhaps you can just make it once a week. But cer- tainly this would put a new light into your life. Council Commentory Ecumeni- cal Council re- opened Sept. 29. over 40 delegate o b - servers were present. These L observers, 12 of whom rep- Anne , , J. V, resented the Orthodox Church while the other 34 represented the Protestant religions, play a great part in the Council. It is true that they have no vote in the Council, but their opinions are gravely asked for and considered. Although the Church cannot unbend in doc- trinal matters, she is making every effort to bring all Chris- tians to a closer unity. Delegates who have attended Vatican II are grateful for the complete confidence which was by Anne Sommers When the shown them. Professor Nichols, a Presbyterian, stated We were welcomed like brothers in Christ and given with com- plete confidence the means of following the debates and of multiplying contacts with the Council Fathers. One of the delegates ex- claimed I hadn ' t realized any- thing like this existed. I thought the Roman Catholic Church was a very closed, com placent sectai-ian body that had nothing to learn from anybody else. I now know this is no longer accurate, if it ever was. These are the reactions of the delegates to the Council, but where did they get their false ideas? From YOU! Now that Christian understanding, if not unity, is imminent, don ' t you have a responsibility to your neighbor? The Council seems to think vou do. Be A Turtle -Taster Ha e you ever been watching TV and suddenly craved some- thing that ' s chocolate, chewy, and packed with nuts ? ' Most every- one has. That ' s why it ' s so easy to sell Seaway Turtles. They practically sell themselves. It ' s a bet that if you just show people a Seaway Chocolate Turtle, one look at its creamy, rich chocolate texture will make them drool for a bite. So give them a sample. That look of sheer delight and pleasure when they swallow their first mouthful will tell you that you ' ve got a customer. Chances are he ' ll buy two. You ' ll not only earn yourself a fabulous prize, but you ' ll help your school as well. You ' ll gain friends for life because the next time they get that craving they ' ll bite into a scrumptious Seaway Chocolate. Member — Indiana High School Press Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association SHAMROCK To the ord, through the word. Published monthly by the journalism students. Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editor in Chief Helen Reimers News Editors Jayne Frederick, Jo Ann Schlotter, Lynn Schmieman Feature Editors Patti Kintz, Joanne Moore, Steve Sims Literary Editors Barb Fiscoe, Susan Hall Sports Editors Mark Barthnlnmy. Henry Reitzuff Class Editors Julie Motherwell, Dianna Pettit Club Editor Patricia Hartman Photography Editors Karen Choka, Pat DeWald. M:tr ' Ellen Tetlow Photographers Alan Bennett, Mike Walsh Artists Jane B:iker, Julie Centlivre, Tom Hake Writers Dian Bauer, Greg Bruno, Charles Farrell, Don Parrot, Anne Snmmers Copy reader Cindy Loraine Staff Typists Sharon Parrot, Sharon Felger Business Manager Ken Auer Advertising: Manager Mike Sauter Circulation Manager C?.rolyn Bauman Circulation Staff Kathy Berkshire, Mary Sue Lassen Adviser Sister Janet. SP 28 October 4, 1963 SHAMROCK Mayor Addresses Club On His Special Hobbies Fort Wayne ' s Honorable Mayor Paul M. Burns recently spoke to members of the Alber- tus Magnus Science Club. This energetic man has pursued the rather unique hobby of thermo- d Tiamics, and currently holds a radio ham operator ' s license. A native of Fort Wayne, Mr. Burns attended Saint Patrick Grade School. In his high school years at Central, his time was taken up in studies, interest in science, and in the various school clubs. Two of his four-year hitch in the Navy were spent in the Southwest Pacific area. He has continued his interest in the armed forces. In 1962 Mr. Burns received a citation from the Na- val Recruiting Office, Through your public spirited co-operation with the Navy Recruiting Serv- ice, you have contributed im- measurably in furthering the excellent relations between the United States Navy and the peo- ple of your community. The hereditary influence of politics is evident in the Burns family. The Mayor ' s father held office in the city council for three terms in the 1920 ' s. Mr. Burns himself began his political ca- reer in the city counc il after his discharge from the Navy in 1947. During this period he was employed as personnel manager 4 CCers Attend UF Conference Newspaper editors and staff members from the city ' s junior and senior high schools attended a United Fund Press Conference at Foellinger Center last week. CC ' s representatives were Ken Auer, Patricia Hartman, Helen Reimers and Henry Reitzug. Mr. Lloyd Beatty, United Fund chairman, explained what United Fund does for Fort Wayne. The press conference was opened by Mr. Lester Grile, superintendent of schools, with remarks about the newspaper ' s responsibilities to inform its readers about United Fund. After the question-answer pe- riod, students were given an opportunity to see a few of the agencies at work. by the Joslyn Steel Company. In 1960 he was elected to the office of Mayor. His term is one of arduous efforts to end the city ' s vice. The Mayor said, Vice grows in uncontrolled youth, vice grows because of bad influence. With the pollution of the city ' s youth, the moral standards of Fort Wayne go down. Considering youth as the fu- ture of Fort Wayne. His Honor advised the teenagers to be in- terested in their government and to learn its mode and mechanics. The meetings of the city council and of the Safety Committee are always open to the public. Mr. Burns commented, Unfortu- nately, the voters of Fort Wayne often do not find the time to at- tend these law-making sessions. Government makes this nation. Laws must be respected if the human rights of all people are to be respected. Mayor Burns concluded, If the youth of today is to be the citizen of tomorrow, let him pre- pare. Seniors, Junior Teen Safety Co The Allen County Teenage Safety Council held its first meeting of the 196.3-64 school year at Central Catholic, Sept. 16. John lauch, president of the Council, Terry Donahue, and Pat DeW ald, newspaper reporter, are the CC delegates. The adult advisors for the or- ganization are Mrs. Frieda Sum- ner, Public Safety chairman. In- surance Women ' s Association of Fort Wayne; patrolmen Robert Waldrop and Robert Putt, Child Safety Division of the Fort Wayne police department; and state trooper D a r r e 1 Bauer, The faculty and students ex- press their sincere sympathy to Reverend Patrick McNulty on the death of his father. Mayor Burns finds time Julie . Motherwell. a busv schedule tor an interview with NASA Spacemobile Comes To CC For Demonstration The assembly, scheduled for the entire student body Oct. 15 at 2:20 p.m., is for the purpose of a space science lecture-demon- stration of the Nation ' s space program for peaceful purpose. The program will be given by science educators authoritatively informed on the works of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Space-science principles will be graphically demonstrated by Appointed uncil Reps Safety Education sergeant, In- diana State Police. A suggested progi-am of the year ' s activities was discussed, and the next meeting will be held Oct. 7 at Bishop Luers High School. Students To Honor Christ, Their King Central Catholic students will again this year give honor and glory to their Christ of Lewis Street. The rally will be held Oct. 28 during the 10:25 period. Lewis Street will be blocked off in order that the entire student body may stand facing the statue. The Sons of Mary will stand on the roof and will form a guard of honor. Reverend Patrick Mc- Nulty will be the guest speaker and the students will participate in the recitation of prayers and hymns. the use of visual aids and ex- periments. The NASA space projects are to be illustrated by authentic space models. A spacemobile, which is a specially designed panel truck, carries the equipment and materials utilized in space science lecture-demon- strations. A typical demonstration will answer five basic questions: What is a satellite? How does it get into orbit? What keeps it in orbit ? What good is it and what does it do ? What are the present activities of the NASA, the results of these programs, and plans for the future? After Game Dance Benefits School The Central Catholic after- game dances, which are regu- larly attended by hundreds of students, will be continued this year. These dances were originated 15 years ago by Bishop Noll to provide a wholesome and super- vised recreation period after the football and basketball games. In this way, he hoped to keep teenagers off the streets and out of trouble. Shortly thereafter, the CYO offered to sponsor the dances and the organization did so until two years ago when Central Catholic took them over. The dances are generally held at the National Guard Armory or in the CC gym. Admission is 50 cents. The profits are used to better furnish and equip the school. 29 SHAMROCK October 4, 1963 With Classes And Clubs Faded Furnishings Fofed The decor of the home econom- ics apartment, dating from 1957, will acquire a new look of color- ful simplicity. Undertaking this industrious project will be Sister Alice ' s senior home management class. Sister Alice commented, I am delighted at the interest and enthusiasm of the senior girls. A prepared list of items was Science Club His Honor, Mayor Paul M. Burns, spoke to the members of the Albertus Magnus Science Club, Sept. 22, about the opera- tion and history of ham radios in Fort Wayne. Dr. Arthur Hoffman, M.D. will speak on the Seven Theories of Anesthesia at the October meet- ing. The Red Cross has been offi- cially orbited here at CC for the coming school year. Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, as mod- erator has outlined the club ' s plans. Each homeroom has selected one Red Cross room representa- tive, and one alternate who will substitute for the representative in time of need. All pupils who are interested and willing to give service have been asked to inform their Red Cross repre- sentative. Members of this or- ganization will %-isit the Veter- ans ' Hospital, the Allen County Home and the Red Cross Chap- ter House. Art Club Miss Carolyn Petrucelle, CC ' s art insti-uctor, spoke on art and the main purposes of a poster at a recent meeting of the Art Club. One of the special attractions of this year ' s club is the poster of the month. The winning poster will be pictured in the SHAMROCK. History Students of Mr. Walsh ' s his- tory classes are geing to conduct three mock city elections. They are hard at work on political speeches and publicity that will influence the voter. compiled, selecting only those that were most necessary. A color scheme is being deter- mined, choosing only combina- tions that will coincide with both the living I ' oom and the bedroom. Sister said, I don ' t think there has been a change here since its installation in 1957. What we have is nice but we need some- thing that will be eye-catching to our visitors. Most of the items are to be replaced through the collection of saving stamps. Anyone willing to contribute stamps, S and H, Top Value, or M and M, may turn them in to Room 402 at their convenience, invited Sister Alice. Math Club At the first meeting of CC ' s Math Club, under the direction of Sister Marie Hildegarde, Adrian Reimers ' 63, Ed Hultgren ' 63 and Henry Reitzug ' 64 talked about the courses they took while at Notre Dame this summer. Adrian spoke on Number Theory, Ed discussed some of the more practical aspects of Higher Alge- bi-a, and Henry talked about Nu- merical Analysis. The next meeting, to be held on Oct. 13, will feature a talk on Modulus Arithmetic. The meet- ings are held on the second Sun- day of the month in Room 301 at 3 p.m. CC ' s senior homemakers, under Sister Alice ' s supervision, have be- gun the process of renovating the apartment in the home economics laboratory. Rochelle Oddou (left) and Joan Johnson (right) are making way for that new look. Speech The speech classes of Mr. Thomas Kaough are studying and improving upon their voice techniques, diction, and crea- tive body expression. This is being done by constructiive criti- cism of each other ' s speeches of such experiences, as jobs, em- barrassing situations, camping trips, and body expression as currently in vogue, relating situations such as curtain hang- ing, observing a sun set. Season Tickets The CC Civics Club has re- ported that the sale of football adult season tickets was well accepted throughout the school. The leading room was senior homeroom, 300; Steve Keefer, representative. Others report- ing good returns were 301 — Jim Simmons, 402 — Bob Boe- deker, 410 — Ron Stanski, 305 — Clem Trevino, 315 — Kathy Dirig, and 207 — Steve Moyer. Civics Club Goblin ' s Gala is the theme of the Civics Club ' s Halloween dance which will be held Oct. 23 from 8-11 p.m. Chairman of the dance, which will be in CC ' s gym, is Ralph Wet more. Assisting him in the planning and preparation are Carolyn Bauman, Joan Casey, Julie Cen- livre, Karen Choka, Mike De- laney, John Erb, Fran Hazelton, Bob Hollo, Steve Kelker, Mar- garet McLaughlin, Joanne Moore, Mary Morris, Diane Murray, Ellen Pausig, Diane Pettit. Henry Reitzug, Rita Ricketts, Kathy Rooney, Rose- mary Stamm, Donna Stone, John Sullivan, Diane Taylor, Art Tebbe, and Sue Zimski. Tlio decorations v ill encour- age an atmosphere of ghosts and goblins. The Civics Club will sponsor a bus trip to the Indianapolis Secina football game, Oct. 26. English Sister Marietta ' s junior Eng- lish classes have begun intensive study of short stories in the field of American literature. At the same time. Sister has introduced a program of vocabulary drills. These junior students are also engaged in concentrated study of Huckleberry Finn, the first of five novels scheduled for class reading. Extra-credit reports on stories from famous American authors are being prepared by the more ambitious students. The big event of the Mothers ' Club during the month of Octo- ber is a rummage sale. Items for this sale will be donated by the mothers and students of CC. The mothers will conclude plans for this sale at their meet- ing Oct. 8. To acquaint the members with the school, Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, and Sister Maureen Therese, SP, assistant principal, will explain the regu- lations and activities of the school. The Mothers ' Club will pre- sent their financial gift to the school at this meeting and dis- cuss their future activities for the year. 30 October 4, 1963 SHAMROCK Serve From the Chief Himself Firemen Fellow Citizens C i ef C fes Cousos, Remedies in Varied Ways _ ,, i- , I,- ror Home hre rofahties Putting out fires is just one of many services rendered to a community by its Fire Depart- ment. Firemen are frequently called to carry oxygen to heart attack victims, to vehicle acci- dents, drownings, cave-ins, ilood crises, or even to get a fright- ened cat out of a tree. Fort Wayne has 250 firemen who are constantly on the alert to protect the lives and property of their fellow citizens. An alarm sounds, and before the public is even aware of fire, the pumpers and aerial trucks are on the way. A fireman ' s job begins every other day at 7 a.m. at one of the city ' s 1.3 fire stations. For two hours a day, the firemen drill in their territory. They spend the rest of the day cooking their own meals, doing light house- work, and keeping the fire trucks shining. Some engine houses are equipped with recreations such as ping pong, volleyball, horse shoes, cards, and TV. These provide a diversion for the un- occupied firemen. A watchman is on duty around the clock in case an alarm should come. Although many sacrifices are entailed in being a fireman, th«re are compensations such as the fact he can never be laid off and can retire after 25 years when he is at least 50 years old. Most firemen agree that the greatest compensation is the knowledge he is serving his fel- low mankind. Of the 116,000 people killed in home fires in the last decade, 85 per cent could have been saved if there had been a planned escape route from their homes. With these facts in miml. the Fort Wayne Fire Department is planning a home fire drill. This city-wide drill, scheduled for Oct. 9 at 7 p.m., will be exe- cuted by families who have set up escape routes and have in- structed their children in fire Fire Chief Howard Blanton explains various gauges and devices to Shamrock ' s Helen Reimers. Local Bureau Traces Value Of Fire Prevention Education centered around Oct. 9 to remind people of the great Chicago fire. To insure the safety of the students, fire drills were begun in schools in 1913. Hospitals and businesses who realize the Fire Prevention Wee4c first began in 1922. Through the re- quest of the Fire Marshalls ' As- sociation, President Harding in- troduced the first Fire Preven- tion Week. This week was to be Students, Construction Make CC Fire Safe, Principal Says With the students ' welfare the chi f objective, CC was built in 1939, during the depression. Concrete and steel are the pre- dominant materials, making this structure relatively fire-proof. The single item of concern for the safety of the students is sufficient knowledge of fire drill routes. The key element of the drills is not necessarily speed, but order. Recently three and one-half minutes were required to clear the school of 1,600 stu- dents, although a warning was issued previously. The desks and doors through- out the building and the gym floor are the only remaining wooden structures. Explosion, a gas or oil fire, overloading electrical outlets, and improper storage of oiled mops are the only possible fire hazards, according to Reverend Robert Hammond, principal. As an extra precautionary measure, the centrally located fire extinguishers are recalled and the chemicals are replaced semiannually. possibility of fire also conduct drills. This year the Fire Prevention Bureau requests that families conduct home fire drills. Since many fires start in the home, these drills would prepare the family in case of fire. Programs in elementary schools stimulate interest of small children in the prevention of fires. The purpose of the Teenage Safety Council, which is made up of high school stu- dents, is to inform the students of the dangers of fire and how it can be prevented. Fires don ' t just happen, they are caused. It is through the combined efforts of all that many fires can be prevented. safety, according to Fire Chief Howard Blanton. Reared in Fort Wayne, Chief Blanton was employed at Inter- national Harvester after his graduation from Central High School in 1933. After joining the Fire Department Sept. 21, 1941, he was stationed at No. 1 and No. 11 companies until January, 1950, when he was ap- pointed Fire Cliief. The father of three sons, the Chief resides with his wife Olive at 3209 Reed St. Chief Blanton explained that teenagers could do much to en- courage their families to partici- pate in the home fire drill. Teenagers have helped fire pre- vention with essay and poster contests, the junior fire marshall program, and the Teenage Safety Council, he said. The Chief feels that there is still a wide open field in fire- safety education not only for young people but also for adults. He cites carelessness, smoking, and children playing with matches as the main causes of fire in Fort Wayne. Chief Blanton said that Fort Wayne is as fire-safe as possi- ble for a city of its size. With two killed in home fires this year, the city is below the na- tional average for fire deaths. We ' re happy with the co- operation from students, teach- ers, and principals in promoting fire safety, he concluded. Always Protect Yourself Against the Dangers of FIRE fire Prevention Weei October 6 - 12 31 i...i 1. SHAMROCK October 4, 1963 25 Years Ago New School Fulfills Bishop Noll ' s Dream (J uAu S lanut - ' T October 28, 1938, marked the beginning of a dream come true for a co-educational, centrally located secondary school to serve the entire city, as the late Most Reverend John E. Noll broke the ground for new CC. The school, to be opened the following January, combined facilities for the students from old CC, Saint Augustine and Saint Catherine academies. Other schools replaced by CC were the commercial schools of Saint Mary, Saint Peter, Saint Andrew, Saint Paul, and Pre- cious Blood. At the dedication ceremonies, the speakers, all of whom are now deceased, included Merle J. Abbett, superintendent of Fort Wayne Public Schools; Rever- end John B. Kelly, first superin- tendent of Central Catholic; Reverend Joseph T. Murphy, spiritual director; Thomas J. Kelly, president of the Boosters. Mayor Harry W. Balls ex- pressed appreciation of the school on behalf of the city. Rev- erend Joachim Ryder was the dedication program chairman. The building was inspected by 6.000 persons at the opening. Old CC had its beginning in 1909. Brothers of the Holy Cross held classes in what was known as Library Hall. This school lasted until 1939. Saint Augustine Academy, QCers Boosf Caf io ic Ra y Central Catholic students and faculty will participate in the annual Christ the King rally Oct. 27 at the Memorial Coliseum. The Catholic grade schools and the other two high schools also will be represented. The men ' s choir and the stu- dents, directed by Mr. John Yonkman, will sing the re- sponses. The CC brass band will provide the music. Priests, brothers, sisters, and the Knights of Columbus from the local area will be present. It is predicted that 10,000 people will come and give their homage to Christ the King. The Mass will start at 3:30 p.m. the first Catholic school in the diocese of Fort Wayne, was es- tablished by Reverend Julian Be- noit. The school was opened by Sister Mary Magdalen, who was superior, and two companions in September, 1864. Saint Catherine Academy was founded in 1902 by Reverend Jo- seph F. Delaney. This academy ceased Jan. 3, 1939. Central Catholic, a school dedicated to the continuation of the glorious tradition and sup- port of Catholic education faith- fully carried on, remains after 25 years, the formation center of the Catholic leaders of tomor- There ' s a CC in your ■ life. Which ' ' ' • of these dominates your thinking and acting? There is a Carrie Conceit who belongs to that Certain Clique that thinks it is the exception to all school rules. Carrie couldn ' t greet her teachers or school- mates; that would be too much trouble, and besides what would the Clique say? Dating? Car- rie wouldn ' t be seen with anyone but Critical Charlie and his kind. Who ' s Critical Charlie? Why he ' s exactly v, ' hat his name im- plies, the school critic. He criti- cizes regulations, teachers, school in general. Charlie isn t wrong, everyone else is. On the other hand, meet Cour- teous Cathy. The sincerity of her smile reveals her friendli- Orchestra HoldsConcert (Continued from Page 1) trol the percussion section. The various groups in the wind section are: Charles Gos- podarek, Frances Hazelton, Tom Mavis, and Bob Miller on the cornet. The French horn is played by Jayne Frederick, Ruth Krauskoph, and Jack Yonkman. Judy Koch and Donna Stone have the oboe. The trombone is handled by Greg Snoke and Steve Spindler. Judy Bogdon, Sue Bruns, Cheryl Freiburger, and Richard Helm- sing play the saxophone. The bassoon is played by Mary Ann Cheshire, and Rosemary Reuille. Joanne Moore and El- len Pausig are on the flute. The clarinet is played by Peter Ivarscn and Steve Miller. Quoting Monsignor Thomas J. Quigley, former superintendent of Pittsburgh Catholic schools, Mr. Woods summarized his philosophy on the teaching of music: We need music to see the relationship between beauty and truth and goodness in the quiet of human fulfillment and human hajpiness in G od. Central Catholic ' s music de- partment was begun in 1939 un- der the inspiration and direction of Reverend Edward Miller. Sis- ter Mary Huberta, SP, took over the orchestra and band that same year. Mr. Wofdy came to CC in 1946 as director of the orchestra and teacher of music appreciation. In 1949, Mr. Woods became head of the music department. He reorganized its system placing emphasis on elementary educa- tion and building grade school bands and orchestras to feed into the high school. In 1953 Mr. Woods was given charge of the chorus, in addition to the band and the orchestra, and supervision and planning of the elementary program. As his students testify, Mr. Woods is a staunch advocate of the slogan of the National Catholic Music Educators Asso- ciation: Music, an integral part of the educational curriculum, not a peripheral subject. Dance Naming Contest Opens The orchestra is sponsoring a contest for the naming of the annual Football Dance which will be hold Nov. 2. The contest extends from Oct. 1 to Oct. 22. The winner will receive a ticket to the dance and a $5-gift cer- tificate for Hall ' s Gas House. Entries may be put in the locker outside Room 102. The results of the contest, which is open only to juniors and seniors, will be announced Friday, Oct. 25. by Dian Bauer ness towards everyone. Her in- terest and participation in class make her a joy to her teachers. Next we present Co-operative Carl. He is the first to volun- teer to clean the room. He obeys the school regulations. He goes all out to support school activi- ties. Opposed to the exclusiveness of that Certain Clique, there ' s Central Catholic. Central . . . Students from 17 different par- ishes all working together for a Common Cause. Catholic . . . Universal . . . one Faith, one Baptism, one God and Father of all. Central Catholic — a school providing opportunities for edu- cation and Counseling, Confes- sion and Communion. Central Catholic ... a school founded on the teachings of Christ Crucified, Who is the Cen- ter of every Catholic life. 8 Rooms Reach Subscription Goal Eight homerooms came through with 100 per cent par- ticipation in the 1963-64 Sham- rock Drive. These rooms are 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 307, 309, and 208. Representatives for this year are as follows: seniors: 300, Ma- rie Raucci; 301, Greg Bruno; 302, John Erb; 303, Karen Choka; 304, Steve Schulien; 305, Pat Gillie; 306, Patti Kintz; 307, Lana Pepple; 309, Cindy Loraine. Juniors are: 310, Sue Bruns; 400, Steven Erb; 401, Becky Minnick; 402, Dan Meese; 407, Judy Meehan; 408, Raehelle Bruno; 410, Virginia Miller; 411, Marie Vandagrift; 412, Mar- garet Coulter; 413, Sue Gerar- dot; and 416, Jo Anne Buescher. Sophomores are: 205, Dave Sarrazin; 206, Joyce Monroe and Sue Piepenbrink; 207, Jane Bar- tholomy; 208, Steve Gabet; 209, Virginia Vorich; 311, Patricia Isbell; 612, Judy King; 313, Ken Hayden; 514, ' Tom Hollo; 315, Judy Vorndran; and 316, Barb Maxwell. Freshman representatives are: 103, Bruce Boxberger; 105, Jor- gann Steward; 200, Maureen Dillon; 201, Mary Beth Brough; 202, Richard Kaough; 203, Bar- bara Kampschmidt: and 204: Margo McNally. 32 October 4, 1963 SHAMROCK Spotlighting Sports By Mark Bartholomy Right now it ' s North Side and Bishop Luers on top of the city struggle with CC just one step behind. But the crux of the whole season could be resting on tonight ' s annual All-Catholic battle at Zollner Stadium be- tween Bishop Luers and CC. Both teams are really fired up for the game since each knows that should Luers win, the City Title will virtually belong to the Knights. After tonight, they have only one more city series game — an encounter with the impotent Tigers of Central Oct. 25. Another all-important date for the Irish is Oct. 19, when North Side visits CC in what also could be the title clincher for North should CC down Luers to- night. Any way you look at it, the Irish will have to play a lot bet- ter football than they showed at South Bend the last two week- ends. The Irish have four city series encounters in their next five games, while Luers and North play only four and three respec- tively, all season. Concordia is already out of the picture, as far as this year ' s City Title is concerned. The Cadets play only three city se- ries games, and they already have a 1-1 record, having been downed by CC 19-6 last month. In fact, any team which has already sufl ' ered one defeat can literally be counted out. Con- ceding that Luers will edge Cen- Slan Diiley. soakid with perspi- ration, cuts the corner on an end sweep that netted a few yards against South Bend Cen- tral. tral, only CC or Luers could take the title with one loss on their record. But from our viewpoint, the titleholder will be North, Luers or CC, with an undefeated sea- son. Narrowing it dow:i still further, whichever team beats CC first will have a definite claim to the trophy; and if CC goes undefeated, there can hardly be any dispute over the title becoming ours for the third time in the last four years. To World Series fans: It will be the Yankees in six games or fewer over the Dodgers. Purple To Prove hhospitoble? Jim Roussel fako imlit and uo, l.ii as he tries to outmaneuver a wouid-be tackier. Hon Stanski (10) and two unidentified Irish watch eagerly in background while the referee watches from the foreground. Saint Joseph ' s won 25-0. Knights Visit CC Tonight Tonight ' s game will be a real barn burner, was Coach Wal- ter Bartkiewicz ' s comment on CC ' s game with Luers tonight at Zollner Stadium. Coach Bartkiewicz indicated that both he and the team have been pointing to this game since their victory over Concordia. The Irish have lost two in a row on consecutive trips to South Bend, Tonight ' s Line- up CC Position BL Weber Center Conville Hoot Guard Kelleher Schoenle Guard Krouse Sitko Tackle Forbing Vukmanov ich Tackle Kulla Bobay End Mitch Frantz End Miller Stanski QB Reed Boedeker FB Rauch Diiley HB O ' Reilly Roussel HB Cavacini a rough team, and we expect a tough football game. Luers has made a good show- ing in early competition this year. After downing South Side in their opener, the Knights dropped two close games to teams ranked among the top ten in Ohio and Indiana. Last week they soundly thumped a sup- posedly improved Elmhurst 11. The Luers string is composed mainly of an experienced senior team and hasn ' t been concen- trating on the future as much as have the Irish. The Knights have been playing game for game while CC obviously has been pointing toward the city contests and the month of Octo- ber. Luers is tied for the City lead with North Side, with a 2-0 rec- ord. But CC is right behind with a 1-0 city slate. A win tonight would tie CC with North for the top position on the city pole. A victory for Luers, however, would put the Knights in undisputed first place. Irish Whip Concordia 19-6 In City Series Encounter but they are in good physical condition for tonight ' s game, ac- cording to the coach. The starting squad for the Irish lists several juniors who have impressed Coach Bartkie- wicz enough to be put on the first string. Early in the sea- son the coach had said that by the Luers game he expected these boys to be playing like regulars and helping to comprise a real football team, capable of winning the City Title. Coach John Gaughan of Luers Knights stated conservatively, We feel we will be lucky to beat CC. The Irish always have Bob Boedeker ' s touchdowns highlighted Central Catholic ' s 19-6 victory over Concordia as CC opened its 1963 city cham- pion.-hip defense last Sept. 13. The Irish had a little difficulty getting started but once they did, late in the first half, they erased Concordia ' s early 6-0 lead and whipped the Cadets for the eighth time in as many meetings. After Concordia had taken the lead on a 17-yard scoring pass, Bob Boedeker tied the con- test, with two minutes remain- ing in the first half, on a 3-yard run climaxing a 48-yard drive. Concordia threatened to score before the half ended, but CC ' s huge line mauled quarterback Jerry Toms for a 12-yard loss to halt the drive. In the third quarter the Irish pounced on a fumbled punt-re- turn and marched 56 yards for the tie breaker, Boedeker going over from the seven-yard line. With less than three minutes to go, Ron Stanski ended the last Concordia uprising by in- tercepting a pass and returning it to the Cadet ' s 48-yard line. Two minutes later Bob Boe- deker scored his third touch- down by driving over left tackle for the final two yards. P. J. Habecker kicked the extra point to make the final score 19-6. This victory gave CC a 1-0 record in city competition but two losses to South Bend schools, Saint Joseph and Cen- tral, on the last two weekends, gave the Purple an over-all rec- ord of one win, two losses and one tie. 33 SHAMROCK October 4, 1963 e ll ercir ¥ P ' aae 9 ' Members of Sister Irma Agnes ' English IV class wrote these stories about the epic Bco indf. Monster Killed By Julie C. Centlivre ' 64 The vicious Grendel was wounded fatally in the shoulder by Beowulf at 10 o ' clock iu Mead Hall last night. The bloody battle between Beowulf, a prince from across the seas, and the hairy cannibalistic creature was fought without man-made weapons. When Grendel stormed into Mead Hall, he discovered Beowulf and his knights sleeping off their wassail. He immediately slit open the nearest man, bit through his bone joints, gulped the blood, and greedily swallowed the body piecemeal. No information has been given concerning the identity of the consumed man. After his meal, the monster attacked Beo- wulf. However, it found itself overpowered by Beowulf ' s tremendous grip. At length, after a furious conflict in which Mead Hall was partially destroyed, Beowulf conquered. He performed this feat by mortally wounding the brute in the shoulder. The dying, defeated animal crawled off to his cave. Accurate reports indicate that Grendel ' s corpse ij below the den. Tonight ' s Bout By Steve Bird ' 64 Tonight at Mead Hall, Grendel ' s mother will attempt to seek revenge. She will test strength and wits against that well-known businessman and playboy about town, Beo- wulf. As you remember, last week the promi- nent Beowulf upset Grendel at 3:08 in the third round. It was that short right jab that caught Grendel on the left shoulder and tore off his arm. The question is: Will the right jab do the job this week? Grendel ' s mother, otherwise known as Claude, refused to comment on the coming fight. But Beowulf said he vras happy about last week ' s bout and glad to be alive. He said that he is depending on his fancy foot- work and the right jab to carry him through. The experts have Claude at a slim edge because of her slight weight advantage. There is expected to be a sell-out crowd on hand to witness the encounter. It should prove to be a rather promising fight all the way. Be sure to read this column tomorrow for the results of the up-coming Claude and Beowulf fight. God ' s Own People Roots Of Freedom By Donna Gentile 66 God ' s love for His people can be proved from the pages of history. Taking a look back, we see His mei ' cy and love when He promised a redeemer. Man had sinned, but God loved the world so much that He would give His own Son. Slowly His people grew into a great na- tion. God said to Abraham: In your de- scendants all the nations of the earth shall be blessed ... From time to time God sent prophets to lemind His people of His promise and to recall them from wickedness. Finally the appointed time arrived for the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. The Re- deemer had come to save God ' s chosen peo- ple. But what happened ? He was in the world, and the world was made by Him, And the world knew Him not. He came unto His own, and His own received Him not. After centuries of waiting, the Redeemer had come, and He was rejected. His people asked for an earthly king. God ' s own peo- ple rejected him. Boole Rev ew By Cindy Loraine 64 Fail-Safe by Eugene Burdick {co-author of The Ugly A nerican ) and Harry Wliee- ler, 285 pages, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. War is perhaps the most feared word in the world, no matter in what language it is spoken. It means death, destruction, poverty. Fail-Safe is the story of what might happen in case of an accident which would start a third world war. It tells of a group of six bombers that leave their fail-safe point in the atmosphere and head toward Moscow. Although the bock sounds like it would interest only the boys, the girls will find it equally exciting. It is the type that you will not want to put down until you fin- ish it. Read it. See if you can discover how the new president handles the situation, how he convinces Russia that the whole thing was an accident. You will be shocked! By Margaret Fink ' 66 This original composition criticizes the re- cent television presentation. A flick of a dial and before you lies a panoramic view of Athens. It stretches be- fore your very own eyes. Instantly you are taken back to the centuries before the coming of Christ. You find yourself just be- low the Parthenon in a large amphitheater which dates back from the fifth century B.C. This is the way the program Roots of Freedom began. This program is rightly so called, for it is from Athens, Greece, that our freedom stems. I thought this pro- gram was interesting as well as informa- tive. I found out that the theater originated in Greece many years before the birth of Christ. The program was a series of three scenes taken from three different plays. The first scene is taken from a play by Aeschylus called Prometheus Bound. This was my favorite because it stated very clearly the plight between God and gods and men. The next one, called Antigone by Sophocles, demonstrated to me the loyalty of a sister to her brother. Antigone was willing to risk her own life in order to see that her brother was buried. You see, to these people it was a sin not to bury the dead. Another entitled Lysistrate by Aristophanes was the one I disliked the most. It told the story of how women of Athens didn ' t give their husbands any love or money so that they would be forced to sign a peace treaty. The program, which was a two-part se- ries, was very interesting and informative. . .y utu mn By Christine Alt ' 66 Summer ' s long, hot breath dies away, And the rustling leaves mark the unwilling Exit of a departing summer. The wind hums a lullaby And sways the flowers to a gradual sleep. Clouds form soft pillows, Making a dreamy backdrop for winging birds. Sleep, world, sleep. Take your rest, And rise again, green and leafy, next spring. 34 cxj A -MTynni. ' Clubs Promote Information, Leisure, Service Christian education takes in the irhole aggregate of hu- man ufe, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, in- dividual, domestic, and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regidate. and perfect it in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. POPE PIUS XI _ Encyclical on Christian Education of Yoiitn. Dinners at Saint Francis College, teas at Portage Junior High — these and other activities are promoted by officers of the Teachers Interest Club. Shown here are Mary Broun, treasurer, Sharon Garretson, secretary, Sister .Mary .4ngele, SP, moderator, Rosie Reuille, vice president, and Leslie Carnahan, president. Kings, queens, knights — sound like royalty; these members of CC ' s Chess Club. o, they ' re implements of For three years CC ' s Red Cross president has been chosen leader of the city-wide movement. Otiicers are: Kathy (iall. secretary-treasurer, Monya Meyer, vice president. Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, and Margaret McLaughlin, presi- dent. 1T718€2 Red Cross representatives are: Row 1: Debbie Koch, Macaria Rodriguez. Sara Cabler, Betty Tonsing, Debbie flat ley, Jeanne Bergman, Lynda Kelker. .lean Douglas, Karen Obringer, Susan Wait, Mary Schirmeyer, Mary Richardson, Rita Reuille; Row 2: Mary Graft, Sancy Dehner, Susan Atila. Karen .McCue. Rosalie Clemens. Margaret McLaughlin, Rose Vorndran, Linda Lapp, Maryanne Obringer. .lanis Walker, Kathy Gall, Monya Meyer; Row ,3: Jack Wingerter, Cynthia Loraine, Margaret Lauer, Joan Casey, Carol Runser, Kathy Perry, Joan Johnson, Carol Junk, Connie Hamman, Anita Sanborn, Barbara Schenkel, .Mary Jo O ' Connor. Family conseiralion to the Sacred Heart, an annual activity of the Student Spiritual Council, is depicted by the James Alter family. SSC member aliind witkly meetinfjs at which various topics are discussed. Each class holds a separate meeting, thus allovfing members to discuss matters concerning them. Occasionally students have the benefit of Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the school gym. Pictures Demonstrate Progress i « Father Campbell, 19(iS-()l retreat ma-ter, advises a student on an everyday problem. The class of ' 64, under the direction of the .S C, set a precedent as juniors: each class chooses one day a week on which to attend Mass as a group at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel. •Student Spiritual Council officers who manage club activities are Mary Ann Miller, treasurer; Mary Schirmeyer, vice president ; .Sister Janet, SP, mod- erator; Uan Hoban. president; and Julie Motherwell, secretary. Once a year leaders of clubs throughout the school take part in a living rosary. Sister Janet, .SI ' , supervises this ac- tivity. Organizations Give Service The Veronica Guild is a kehiiid-the-seenes orfjaiiiz.ation. Its members per- form their duty of cleaning the chapel. Shown here at Kathy Berkshire. Rosie Reuille, and Jayne Fredericks. Led by Carolyn Haiimnii. captain, students again this year made the Fighting (iilth Pledge. Shown here are members of the organization: Bob . ' olio, Milton Woods, Rich Whitacre. and Carolyn Baitr.ian. The Veronica Guild elected as its officers this year: Rosie Reuille, president, and Cindy Evard, vice president. I{ o w 2: Mary McCrady. sec- retary and Georgette Harber, treasurer. The organization is moderated by Sister IJegina Therese, SP. DauRhters of Mary sponsor various charitable functions during the year. Among these is the Thanksgiving basket drive. Officers of the club are Terry Hoog, junior representative, Mary McCrady, secretary, Sister Francis Borgia, moderator. Dawn Charais, president, and Janet Roemer, treasurer. Officers of the Catholic Stu- dent ' s Mission Crusade illus- trate their largest drive of the year, Christmas cards. Left to right they are: .lean Douglas, recording secretary, Mary Tetlow, president, ' icki De Rose, treasurer, Sulyn Ferry. spiritual treasurer, Su Gerar- dot. corresponding secretary, Mark Bartholomy. vice presi- dent, and Sister Marie Hilde- garde, SP, moderator. Mark Bartholomy and Diek Vukmanovicli serve the 7:311 Mass, a duty of the chapel servers. Citizens for Decent Literature have sponsored vari- ous meetings to educate students in its work. Shown after one such meeting are: Jlr. Thomas Blee, guest speaker. Sister Francis Borgia, SSND, moderator, Mike Sauter, president, and Cathy Gaffer, secretary. CC ' s exclusive boys ' organization, the Sons of Mary, is headed by lohn Mniirh. president: Kill Hoot, secretary; Mike Ihlani y, Mie piesident, and Dan Hoban. treasurer. CSMC homeroom representatives are. Row I: Theresa Sauter, Joan Luhomirski, Mary Keller, Charles Bier- baum. Joani Miller, Kathy Rossington, and Fran .4m- merman. Row 2: Mary Freistroffer, Becky Justice, Siera Bennett. Tom Witte, Patricia Nash, Linda Nagel. and Marcia Kimes. Row 3: Lynne Harkenrider, Snndy Storch, Mary Therese Wolf. Jo Ellen Fitzgerald, Kathy Bell. Pat Miller, Linda Adams. Mary Ann .Miller, and Elizabeth IViilf. Row 4: Anne Laurence. Mike Dela- ney, Mark Bartliolomy. Madeline Lombardo. and Pam Horstman. i!li, That there is a greater em- phasis on math and science than ever before is clearly shown in the Math Club. Its membership is steadily in- creasing ' . Officers are: Sister Marie H ildegarde, SP, mod- erator, Henry Reitzug. presi- dent ; Monika Reitzug, vice president; Henry Marciniak, secretary; and Mike Sam Walsh, treasurer. SHA.MKOCK reps are Row 1: Barbara hampschinirtt. Maureen Dillon, Jorgann Steward, Hruce lldxherger, Margo Mc ally, Mary Beth Hrough. Uow 2: Sue f ' iepenbrink, Virginia Vorick, Judy lung. Ken Hayden, Date Sarrazin, .lane Hartluilomy. Pat I shell, .loanne Buescher. Row .3: Becky .Minnick, Sue Briins, Cinny Miller. Su Gyrordot, Dan .Meese. Steie Erb, Margaret Coul- ter, Marie Vandagrift, ludy Meehan. Rochelle Bruno. Row 1: Pat Gillie. Diane Pettit. Marie Rai ' cci. Steie Schulien. Greg Bruno, lohn Erb. C ' udy Loraine. Patti Kintz. Karen Choka. Students In n School Science Club officers are shown here with Sister Winifred, SP, mod- erator. They are Sharon Parrott, program chairman; .Monica Reitzug, corresponding secretary; Tom Klug. recording secretary; Tony Brugge- man, treasurer; Pat DeiVald, vice president; and Dan Hoban, president. Did you ever feel inferior when you looked at the machine pictured here? The boys surrounding it are Projection Club members who have mastered automation. They are, left to right, front: Richard Hein, .lohn Gat ton. Dennis Korte. .Mike Sean Walsh. Back: James .Mason, James Kleber, James Junk. Stephen Haxby. and John Sweeney. In the third-floor hall, at the base of the middle stairs, we are often confronted with a bright splash of color. It is in the form of paintings which depict the imaginations of Art Club members. est Time Activities Physical fitness is the g,oa of the Girls Athletic Association. GAA officers are. Row 1 : Karen Choka, treasurer; Patti K I ;i t z, president ; Theresa Tiltbury, point secretary for freshmen and seniors. Row 2: Giniiy Miller, point secre- tary for sophomores and jun- iors: Miss Julia Heiffhway, m oderator : and Sandy Bier- baum, vice president. Latin Club members, under the guidance of Sister Mary Austin, SSND, are Bob Kinney. Dan li ' agner. Ginger Hasley. Tom Klug. Peter Schmitt, Sharon Parrott. Karen Ubringer. Siilyn Ferry. Bill Kohne. lack Yonk- man. Jane ' uknianorich. Kathy Berkshire, Barb Alter. Ron Stanski. Dick Frederick. Tom Alter. Rachelle Bruno. Pat McCorkle. Steve Miller. Jane Tucker. Tony Bruggeman. Sandy Burr. Art Jacikas. Dan Yale, Joyce Hayden. Don Kimes. Bob Burns, and Steve Burris. I t ' f B r M Hb ..— . I I Point secretaries of the GAA are: Row 1: Kay Todd. Margaret Rondot. Suzanne Gibson. Claudia Hugue- nard. Kathie Hogan. Marita Barile. Jill Gu.sching. Row 2: Maureen Giles. Margie Papp. Terri Martin. Barbara Jones. Martha Dumas. Judi Hinen. Debbie Ternet. Row 3: Margaret McAfee. Sue Martin, Kathie Carteaux. Theresa Tilbury. Linda Panyard. Diane Miller. Betty Davenport. Row 4: Annette Butler, Carol M angona, Mary Morris, Sandy Bierbaum, Judy Branies. Staff Edits Yearbook And Paper Sister Janet, SI ' , publications adviser, discusses an up-coming edition with Anne Sommers, columnist, and Helen Reimers, editor in chief. Sharon Parrot, staff typist, revises copy. Sharon Felger. typist, was absent when the picture was taken. Mike Sean iValsh. Alan Bennett, and Mike Sam Walsh share the responsibility of supplying the SHA.MKOC ' K with vari- ous photos. Circulation staff members Kalhy Berkshire. Carolyn Bauman, and Mary Sue Lassen check addresses of out-of-town subscribers to the SHAM- ROCK. Ken Auer and .Mike Sauter balance the books. Editing pictures are: Pat Deii ' ald. Karen Choka. .Inhn Connell. Julie Centlivre, and John Griltith. SHAMROCK editors meet to discuss layout plans. Left to right they are: Patti Kintz, Joanne Moore, Pat Hartman, Julie Motherwell. Mark Bartholomy. Henry Reitzug, Jayne Fre dericks, Lynn Schmieman, Jo.Ann Schlotter, Barb Fiseoe, Susie Hall, and editor in chief Helen Reimers. Absent when the picture was taken were Greg Bruno and Cindy Loraine. ' Gridiron Grandeur ' Seeks Senior King Gridiron Grandeur will find one of the senior Fighting Irish- men being crowned Football King of 1963-64. This annual Football Dance will be held to- morrow night at the Saint Vin- cent DePaul hall on the Auburn Road, 8 to 11 p.m. The dance, which is neither formal nor semiformal, was given its name, Gridiron Gran- deur, by Sharon Pion, 304, who was awarded a free ticket and a gift certificate to Hall ' s Gas House. Members of the oi-chestra are selling tickets for this event priced at $2 per couple. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Woods, the CO Dance Band will provide the music for the evening. Committee chairman in charge of supplying the refreshments is Ruth O.sterholt. The decora- tion committee is headed by Judy Orth. The check room commit- tee, under chaimian Carol Fran- chi, will be busy keeping coats in neat order. Mike Sauter heads the com- mittee for selling tickets. Chair- man of the publicity committee is Judy Dodane. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVI November 1, 1963 No. 3 U-D Department Of Journalism Conducts High School Trainshop Mr. Robert Woessner (left), U-I) journalism instructor, and Mr. Donald Danko (right), journalism senior, former editor of the Tower and editor of the ' arsUy .Veics are conducting classes at the Jour- nalisin Trainshop. Fr. Campbell Leads Stimulates Spiritual The Happy Answer to Con- fusion was Reverend John J. Campbell ' s summary of his re- treat this week at CC. In the retreat, Father brought in topics of interest to the Reverend John J. Campbell, SJ American teenager, placing em- phasis, as he said, where it should be, and providing a mod- ern plan of living for a modern Catholic teenager. Father Campbell joined the staff of The Queen ' s Work, Na- tional Sodality Service Center, Saint Louis, as a promoter of high school Sodalities, in Sep- tember. 1961. He is also asso- ciate editor of The Queen ' s Work and of Direction, national Sodality magazines. Prior to coming to The Queen ' s Work, Father taught in Jesuit high schools for nine years. He was also a chaplain at Kansas State Industrial (Re- form ) School from 1952 to 1953. Father Campbell has a back- ground in psychiatric and psy- chological counseling. He was a member of the steering com- mittee of the Saint Louis Arch- diocesan Guidance Association. He has been prominent in Cana work and marriage counseling. Retreat, Growth A native of Denver, Colo., Father Campbell entered the Society of Jesus in 1937 and was ordained in June, 1950. Father is on the faculty of the Summer School of Catholic Ac- tion and has been featured as keynote speaker at this travel- ing school on several occasions. From experience, Father said, I know that the days of high school retreats cannot be forgotten by the greatest kids in the world — our American C: ' -tholic teenagers. The faculty and students ex- press their sympathy to Clare, Terry and Tom Minick on the death of their mother, and to Rita Ricketts on the death of her grandfather. A Journalism Trainshop will be conducted at CC today by faculty and students of the jour- nalism department of the Uni- versity of Detroit. Reverend James Magmer, SJ, will direct the program. Members of the Trainshop faculty will include Mr. Robert Woessner, journalism Instructor at the University of Detroit; Mr. Donald Danko, editor of the university ' s paper, V a r s it y Ncirs: and Miss Anne C. White, adviser of the Soutli Side Times at South Side High School in Fort Wayne. Other members of the staff will be journalism majors at the University of Detroit. They have been trained to handle the problems of high school journal- ism and to put student journal- ists through the exercises of the training sessions. The areas of journalism to be covered in the one-day train- shop are news, feature, editorial, and sports writing and editing and photography and yearbook editing. There also will be ses- sions for advisers of high school publications. Today ' s program began with Father Magmer ' s Mass in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel at 8 a.m. A general assembly and the work of the training sessions will occupy the rest of the morn- ing. After lunch the classes will (Continued on Page 3) CDL Sends Reps Sister Francis Borgia SSND, accompanied by Rita Avila, Karen Choka, Mike Delaney, Pat DeWald, Cathy Gaffer and Maxine Hart represented CC at the National CDL Convention, held in Chicago, Oct. 19. The delegates reviewed the problems of CDL and their ef- fects on the teenager. 1 I 43 SHAMROCK November 1, 1963 Pride Has Its Place Is there something in your life of which you are par- ticularly proud? Maybe it is a special skill which you worked hard to attain and now cherish. Ther( .i re is such a thing as justifiable pride. This is the pride that a tradesman has in a .iob well-done, or the pride of a scientist in a great accomplishment. But pride in any form is dangerous and its rapidly spreading roots have brought on many a fall since that first great Fall. To counterbalance the tendency toward harmful pride, humility must become a part of our lives. We can reach this humility, so necessary to check our pride, only by thanking God for that skill or possession from which we derive our pride. How fitting to express our gratitude on THANKSGIVING DAY by offering the sacrifice of the Mass — the supreme act of worship and thanksgiving. Retreat Is For Life A retreat can easily be compared to a medical exami- nation. The latter, of course, deals with the body while the foi ' mer is a check-up on your soul, your inner body. Retreat week is over, but don ' t brush it aside too hastily. Tell me, how did you fare? Did you need X-ray treatment or were .vour mind and heart open? Are you under special care until your next examination? Did your local retreat master prescribe any remedies for you? Only if you follow the advice of your spiritual physi- cian can you hope to put the graces of a good retreat into effect. For the retreat REALLY begins to function when the last conference ends. Member — Indiana High School I ' re.ss As.sociation (Jiiill and .Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association SHAMROCK To the Word, through the word. ' Published monthly by the journalism students. Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, S2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Edit:(r in Chief Helen Reimers News Editors Jayne Frederick, Jo Ann Schlotler, Lynn Schmieman Fe-ture Ediltirs Patti Kintz, Jtianne Moore, Steve Sims Literary Editors _ Barb Fisc:je. Susan Hall Sports Editors Mark Bartholcimy, Henry Reitzug Class Editors Julie Motherwell. Dtanna Pettit Club Edilcr Palrici.i Hartman PhotoRraphy Editors Kiren Choka, Pat DeWald, Mary Ellen Tetlow Photographers - Alan Bennett, Mike Walsh Artists Jane Baker. Julie Centlivrc, Tom Hake Writers . Dian Bauer. Greg: Bruno, Charles Farrell, Don Parrot, Anne St mmers Copy reader Cindy Loraine Staff T pists Sharon Parrot. Sharon Felger Business Manager Ken Auer Advert isinK Manag-er Mike Sauter Circulation Manager Carolyn Bauman Circulation ?tr_ff Kathy Berkshire. M r ' Sue Lassen Adviser Sister Janet, SP Knowledge Then Grades The end of a quarter in a school term brings with it exams, report cards and honor roll — well, at least the first two. What we do in the exams informs our teachers of what we have really learned in the quarter. The report cards pass this information on to our parents. So what ' s the honor roll for? The scholastic honor roll was established as a means of stimulating students to work to maximum capacity and of rewarding them for this diligence by public acknowl- edgement of their achievement. But the honor roll is not the primary reason for pur- poseful study; the acquisition of knowledge will always hold first place. Through assiduous efforts some students learn every- thing they can, yet never quite rate the honor roll. Some sacrifice the very prospects of honor points by selecting subjects which challenge all their intellectual powers. Then there are those who will sacrifice honor for honor roll. They choose classes which require minimal effort on their part yet assure honor points. They never know the satisfaction of real intellectual endeavor — but they do make the honor roll. Perhaps it all depends on one ' s sense of values. So, courage, students who try so hard yet never re- ceive the acclaim of the honor roll ! Congratulations, stu- dents who work to capacity and do receive this reward. Council Commenfory by Anne Sommers Anne call for Pope Paul is lepresented in the council chambers by four Cardinal delegates. These papal L - representa- L ' tives are em- )) o w e r e d to halt debates, procedural votes and avoid impasses during Council sessions. Each of these Cai ' - dinals represents a phase of modern Catholic thought. JULIUS CARDINAL DOEPF- NER is one of the most forceful and effective antagonists of Communism. Reverend Vincent A. Yzermans, of Our Sunday Visitor, says of him, He brings to the Council a pastoral nature enlightened by scholarship, an understanding of the true na- ture of Communism, and a sense of urgency for promoting ecu- menical understanding. LEO CARDINAL SUENENS is well-known for his open door policy. In his work in the Coun- cil, he exemplifies the teachings he has propounded in his books, a deep concern for modern man ' s problems and an insight to pos- sible solutions. Perhaps no other living per- son knows so much about the Church ' s missions as GREGORY CARDINAL AGAGIANIAN. Cardinal Agagianian spends his time studying reports and tak- ing on-the-spot observations of mission conditions. He brings to the Council a deep understand- ing of the Church ' s missions and is himself an Eastein Rite Catholic. GIACOMO CARDINAL LER- CARO is recognized as perhaps the most progressive of the Ital- ian Cardinals. He will be the papal delegate who will remind his confreres that their work is on behalf of the people. As a Scripture reader he will ad- vance the course of modern Bib- lical scholarship. As a liturgist he will promote the liturgical renewal already inaugurated by the Council. 44 November 1, 1963 SHAMROCK CCers Participate On Local Program Every Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m., Hi-Quiz, a locally sponsored program, appears over Station WPTA. This year the sophomores have already begun the compe- tition. Tenth-gi-aders from the eight local high schools will form the I and the M teams. Sophs appearing from CC are: Christine Alt, Patrick Bruggeman, Kathleen DeWald, Kathy Gall, Judith Hoffman, Thomas Marciniak, Richard Obergfell, Ann Steinau and Mil- ton Woods. Seniors and juniors will ap- pear later in the year. The rep- resentatives from these classes have not yet been chosen. Journalism Trainshop (Continued from Page 1) continue until about 3:30 p.m. Local schools participating in Fort Wayne ' s first Catholic high school Journalism Trainshop are Bishop Luers, Bishop Dwenger and Huntington Catholic, in ad- dition to CC. Out-of-town schools sending students and advisers include Brebeuf Preparatory, Ladywood, Saint Agnes, Saint Mary ' s and Scecina from Indianapolis. Our Lady of Providence and Saint John schools in Clarksville and Loogootee, respectively, are also participating. Officers Elected To Lead Classes This year the senior class is headed by president Bill Hoot, 305. He states, 1 consider it the greatest honor ever given me, and 1 11 try my best to be worthy of such an honor. Varsity football, secretary of the Sons of Mary, and CDL oc- cupy his spare time. Bill ' s plans following graduation center around the accounting profes- sion. Vice president Mike Delaney, 300, is active in CDL, SSC, CSMC and holds offices in Sons of Mary, vice president, and the Engineering Post, president. The feeling has never been par- alleled in my life, comments Mike. Saint Joseph ' s College, Rensselaer, is his destination. Julie Motherwell, 303, secre- are: Don ruble, Ginnj Miller, Ron .Stanski and Su Senior olficers are: Bill Hoot, Mary McCrady, Julie Mother- well and Mike Delaney. tary of the class of ' 64, keeps busy at SSC, CDL, D of M and Civics Club work. Journalism and Saint Francis College are her goals. Junior office Gerardot. Treasurer is Mary McCrady, 30(1, who spends much time working at Saint Joseph ' s Hos- pital and fulfilling the duties of secretary of D of M. In the junior year, Mary received the Tri Kappa Scholarship Award. 1 still get a happy, warm feel- ing ' when I realize how fortu- nate I am, says Mary. Junior Officers Leading the junior class is Ginny Miller, 410. The football games are at the top of her list of hobbies because The kids have so much spirit this year. Don Barney Wruble, 407, vice president, enjoys golf and swimming and finds chemistry interesting. Barney hopes to pursue a career in business or pre-med. Secretary Ron Stanski, 410, plays varsity football and bas- ketball. Ron was class presi- dent in freshman and sophomore years. He hopes some day to teach and coach. Students, Teachers Collect Candy Awards Noreen Berner In the recent candy drive at CC, Noreen Berner broke the school record of the Seaway Company by her sale of 715 boxes. As her reward Noreen won an Emerson portable TV. Jack M c C a b e took second place, selling 304 boxes and win- ning an Emerson four-speed automatic stereo. Winning a 17-jewel watch or a phone in his room for a year was John Pendergast who sold 228 boxes. Fourth and fifth-place winners of Westinghouse six-transistor radios were Mary Needham, 204 boxes, and Demaris Green, 156 boxes. A complete camera outfit was won by the sixth-place winner, Charlotte Houser, selling 152 boxes. Sue Gerardot sold 132 boxes and won a crucifix sick-call set. Eighth-place winner Carol Brannon won a folding suitcase by selling 125 boxes. Ninth and tenth-place win- ners, Steve Gebert, selling 102 boxes of candy and Teresa Til- bury with 100 boxes, each re- ceived a Saint Joseph Daily Missal. The high homeroom was Sen- ior Room 309 which sold 118 per cent of goal to win $100. Senior Homeroom 304 was second place selling 79 per cent of goal and winning $50. Third place and $25 went to Freshman Room 203 which achieved 72.5 per cent of goal. The teachers of these rooms also receive awards. Mr. Robert Bakle of 309 was presented $50. Mr. Joseph Daniel, 304, was given $35, while Sister Patricia Eileen, SP, 203, won $15. Treasurer of the junior class is Sue Gerardot, 413. Her first love is art, from which she gets enjoyment and satisfaction. Sue is vice president of the Art Club. Sophomore Leaders The sophomores have elected John Roussel, 209, president. Football, track and basketball occupy his free time. John is a guard on the football team. He received the Bishop Noll Schol- arship. Vice president Terry Martin, 314, plays football, basketball, golf and runs tracks. He con- Sophomore officers are front, Terry Martin, Ivathy Gall; back, Judy Hoffman, John Roussel. siders it, A great honor and privilege to be elected an ofli- cer. Kathy Gall, 312, secretary, is a member of the SSC, GAA and also an officer in the Red Cross, secretary. She is a volunteer worker at Saint Joseph Hospital. Treasurer of the sophomore class is Judy Hoffman, 313. She is active in Red Cross, GAA, SSC and the Classical Book Club. Judy comments, I will long remember such a cherished honor. 45 SHAMROCK November 1. 1963 Who ' s Who At CC In 1963-64 Most of the organizations of the school have chosen their of- ficers for the current year. SONS OF MARY Moderator: Sister Janet. SP President: John Mauch Vice President: Mike Delaney Secretary: Bill Hoot Treasurer: Dan Hoban CDL Moderator: Sister Francis Borgia, SSND President: Mike Sauter Secretary-Treasurer: Cathy Gaifer SSC Moderator: Sister Janet, SP President: Dan Hoban Vice President: Mary Schirmeyer Secretary: Julie Motherwell Treasurer: Mary Ann Miller RED CROSS Moderator: Sister Francis Gertrude, SP President: Margaret McLaughlin Vice President: Monya Meyer Secretary-Treasurer : Kathy Gall TIC Moderator: Sister Mary Angele, SP President: Leslie Carnahan Vice President: Rosemary Reuille Secretary: Mary Brown Treasurer: Sharon Garretson ART CLUB Moderator; Sister Jean Patrice, SP President: Bill Witte Vice President: Sue Geradot Secretary: Julie Centlivre Treasurer: Jane Baker LATIN CLUB Moderator: Sister Mary Austin, SSND Senior Consul: Dan Wagner Junior Consul: Tom Klug Scriba: Virginia Hasley Queastor: Bob Kinney CIVICS CLUB Moderator: Mr. Joseph Daniel President: Bob Miller Vice President: John Mauch Secretary: Frances Hazelton Treasurer: Connie Hammon GAA Moderator: Miss Julia Heighway President: Patti Kintz Vice President: Sandy Bierbauni Treasurer: Karen Choka SPANISH CLUB Moderator: Sister Mary Angele, SP President: P. J. Habecker Vice President: Julie Centlivre Secretary: Mary McCrady Treasurer: Tom LaFontaine MATH CLUB Moderator: Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP President: Henry Reitzug Vice President: Monika Reitzug Secretary: Henry Marciniak Treasurer: Mike Sam Walsh CHESS CLUB Moderator: Sister Mary Timothy, SP President: Henry Marciniak Vice President: Tony Bruggenian Secretary: Dan Wagner Treasurer: Patrick Bruggeman DAUGHTERS OF MARY Moderator: Sister Francis Borgia, SSND President: Dawn Charais Secretary: Mary McCrady Treasurer: Janet Roeraer CSMC Moderator: Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP President: Mary Tetlow Vice President: Mark Bartholomy Spiritual Secretary: Sulyn Ferry Recording Secretary: Jeanne Douglas Corresponding Secretary: Sue Geradot Treasurer: Vicki DeRose SCIENCE CLUB Moderator: Sister Winifred, SP President: Dan Hoban Vice President: Pat DeWald Program Chairman: Sharon Parrot Corresponding Secretary: Monika Reitzug Recording Secretary: Tom Klug Treasurer: Tony Bruggeman CONCERT CHOIR Director: ' Sir. Joseph Woods President: Virginia Hasley Vice President: Ralph Wetmore Secretary : Vicki DeRose Treasurer: Mary Brown Librarians: Julie Centlivre, Margaret McLaughlin, Elizabeth Nulf Mothers ' Club The Mothers ' Club is keeping its activities in full swing with two big upcoming events, the lound and scjuare dance and the Christmas potluck. Nov. 23 is the date chosen for the round and square dance. It is to be held at Steele ' s Maples Club, 9-12 p.m. CC ' s gymnasium is the setting for the Potluck Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. A Christmas exchange is planned. A cash donation for the sisters ' pantry will be taken. Red Cross Lender the direction of Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, the Red Cross held a Halloween party recently for the Allen County Children ' s Home. Senior rooms which have achieved 100 per cent in the Red Cross drive are 300, 302, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309. Junior rooms which reached their goal are 400, 401, 407, 408, 410, 411, 412, 413 and 416. Sophomore Rooms 207, 208, 311, 313, 314, 315 and 316 ac- quired 100 per cent. Also reach- ing 100 per cent were Freshman Homerooms 103, 201 and 203. Will the real Janet Hoffman please step forward? pleads Sister -Alary Timothy to members of her Honors Algebra I class. Judy and Janet Hoffman pose enough identification problems by them- selves, and to aid them are Diane and Suzanne Weikart. Sally LaPoint ' s poster concern- ing after-game dances was chosen by Miss Carolyn Petru- celle as the art club poster of the month. Selection was based on the vivid combining colors, creativity and its attention- getting possibilities. History Students of Sister Francis Elise ' s U.S. history class re- cently delivered a presentation on the histories of the Southern and New England colonies. Visual aids — maps, pictures and homemade illustrations were used to enhance the vari- ous reports. Under the guise of a Virginia newspaper editor, a Pennsylva- nia professor, an Indian prin- cess, Maryland Negroes, a time machine, and modern Massa- chusetts and Georgia citizens, the panel members enlightened their fellow classmates and Sis- ter Maureen Therese on this phase of American history. The members of the panel were Sue Murphy, chairman, Terry Donahue, Joellen Fitz- gerald, Lynda Kelker, Tom Klug, Pat McCorkle, Monya Meyer and Dan Rooks. Civics Club Through the instigation of the Civics Club, the Board of Public Works has placed a trash recep- tacle on Calhoun Street between Jeff ' erson and Lewis Streets. In a recent letter to Civics Club president Bob Miller, Mr. Roembke, chairman of the Board of Public Works, said, It is, in- deed, most commendable of the Civics Club of Central Catholic to express their interest and concern relative to the house- keeping of our community, as this is certainly a strong indi- cation that the future citizens of tomorrow are being well- prepared for their place in so- ciety. 46 November 1, 1963 SHAMROCK Fort Wayne Press J Rolls Since 1833 Celebrating National .Newspaper Week, ( ' ( -, jcmin.iiism students toured the plant of Fort Wayne newspapers. Observins a staff typist punch a type which automatically sets type are Linda Adams, Terry Donahue, Bob Burns, Mike Cox, Gregory Merriweather and Paul Federspiel. Cofholic Education Holds Prominence In Americo American education is under many strains and stresses. In- creasing financial burden is be- ing felt on all sides, stated Monsignor William Lester, su- perintendent of Catholic schools. It is felt especially by the Catholics who have children in parochial schools. It is very ex- pensive to receive a Catholic education today. There are so many advan- tages, however, of having a Catholic education, Monsignor said. One does not receive merely facts in a Catholic school but a total picture of life, con- sisting of man, nature and God. Students receive supernatural motives. Opportunity is given to develop not only knowledge of the different fields, but a com- pletely integrated view of life. Monsignor went on to say that recent Supreme Court decisions have made many people dissatis- fied with the lack of spiritual orientation in the ta.x-supported schools. Students in the paro- chial schools know they need God ' s assistance to succeed and to keep them good. The help of God is needed everywhere. Many new proposals are be- ing advanced to attack the prob- lems of finance, teacher educa- tion and spiritual values. The present decade can see sufficient changes developing in the pat- terns of school organization in America. So the problem must be solved but the interest and above all the good will of all citizens will be required to produce a new creative and dynamic solution to the present crisis. This in- terest should be reflected in the concerns of our youth as they prepare for mature citizenship, said Monsignor in conclusion. Tlie Sciifi)iel. established July (), 18.33, was to become one of the oldest papers in the West. Its publishers were Mr. T. Tigar and S. V. B. Noel in Fort Wayne. At first TIte Sentinel was neu- tral in politics because the two publishers had different political affiliations. After Noel retired and Tigar took over, it became a Democratic paper. This five-column, four-sheet paper contained news from Washington and other major cities, advertisements, legal no- tices and rewards for arrest of criminals or for the return of lost animals. The Sentinel became a daily newspaper Jan. 1, 1861. Forty-one years later, Mr. William D. Page started a Fort Wayne daily devoted to local news. This People ' s Paper, as it was called, was four pages with four columns and sold for a low 25 cents a month. This new Republican paper grew in popularity and increased rap- idly in circulation. The combining of these two papers took place in 1892, when the News Publishing Company, under Mr. Clarence Bicknell, took over The Sentinel. In 1920, Oscar G. Foellinger became president and general manager of the N e IV s - Sentinel. His For 25 Years Shamrock Reflects Student Opinion Believe it or not, in 1939 a nickel purchased an issue of the SHAMROCK, which consisted of a group of mimeographed sheets. Each edition contained school news and a little gossip column that featured the out- side activities of many students. This first issue included a de- bate column, hand-drawn pic- tures and wants ads. In October, 1942, the SHAM- ROCK was changed from just a bulletin to a true newspaper. It was printed instead of mimeo- graphed. In that year also, the paper became a member of the Catholic Press Association. The SHAMROCK remained unchanged, with the exception of page size, until 1949, when a higher grade of paper came into use. Eleven years later, in 1960, the style of the publication was changed and an exact set of style rules was adopted. The last revision of the paper came in 1962 when the format was changed to its present structure. From its humble beginning in 1939, the SHAMROCK has re- flected the school and its ideals. Mr. Frank Lodge, photoKtapher for Our Sunday Visitor, tells the journalism class of the elements of a good picture: good subject, good camera and good rapport. daughter, Helene R. Foellinger, is now fulfilling this position. Going back to the Civil War days, one finds another paper coming into being. The Fort Wayne Daily Gazette, an eve- ning paper, was founded by Mr. D. Jones in 1863. Isaac Jenkin- son became editor a few months later. A four -page, seven- column paper, it contained many accounts of the Civil War and sided strongly with the Repub- lican party. Five year.s latei- on Dec. 14, another weekly. The Fort Wayne , ournal, was distributed to the citizens. Mr. T. S. Taylor and Samuel Hanna, along with Clark Fairbanks, the first editor, were among many of the people to own this newspaper. Finally, June 14, 1899, The Journal bought The Gazette, which also had had many owners. The new .Journal-Gazette then became a morning paper. In March, 1950, th e Fort Wayne newspapers underwent another merging. The Republi- can N e IV s - Sentinel and the Democrat Journal - Gazette formed an agency corporation known as Fort Wayne News- papers, Inc. They are under separate ownership and editorial direction, although since 1958, they both occupy the same new buildings on Main Street. Bill Hoot Advocates Seat Belts Bill Hoot, 305 has been elected Safe Driver of October. Following drivers ' training school. Bill accepted the respon- sibility of a Fort Wayne teen- age driver. States Bill, One must be physically and mentally alert at times. He must keep his mind on his driving and be prepared to react regardless of what hap- pens. A firm believer in seat belts. Bill says, Statistics have proved that seat belts have saved many lives. So let ' s profit by the les- son. As Safe Driver, Bill has be- come aware of his obligation to be a more courteous driver and to set a good example for other CC students. 47 SHAMROCK November 1, 1963 Sister iigustiiie. Si ' , helps Kick M((linti ' while Thomas O ' Brien concentrates on the slide under his viewer. Biology classes boast of individual viewers for each student. Joyce Monroe, Diane Croteau and Mary Crowe study the cell under the instructing guidance of Mr. Mitchell. Sister Mai ileen, .SP, observes Marcia Kimes as she looks into the microscope while Ted Schaefer, her lab partner, awaits his turn. Mr. Delaney explains the fundamentals of electrostatics to John Batchelder, Rick Carboni, Colin Lay and Alberto Sandoval. Sister Winifred, .SP, instructs Rosemary Reuille, Mike Delaney, Henry Marciniak and .Sharon Parrot in an experiment with a torsion pendulum in physics class. Science Department Provides Enrichment An intensive science program is offered to CO students in bi- ology, chemistry, physics and physical science. This program is occasionally enriched by lec- tures of guest scientists. One such lecture on space travel was recently presented by Mr. Jay Beck, a member of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mr. Jay Beck from NASA Henry Marciniak Receives National Merit Recognition Monika Keitzug, Diane Kitt, John Hoffman and Pat McCorkle pre- pare oxygen and study its properties in chemistry class. The competition was keen but that didn ' t stop him fi-om com- ing out on top. Yes, CO con- giatulates Henry Marciniak, a semifinalist in the National Merit Qualifying Examination. This outstanding senior, in addition to becoming semifinalist, received a grant from the Na- tional Science Foundation to study chemistry at Indiana Uni- versity last summer. His stud- ies included lectures and lab sessions on general and organic chemistry, biology and genetics. This year his co-curriculai activities entail memberships in the Science Club, Spanish Club, presidency of the Chess Club and office of secretary of the Math Club. Henry has maintained the top average in class of ' 64 through his first three years at CC. He was chosen to take the Indiana University High School Achievement Test at Blooming- ton the past three years, and in junior year he won a bronze medal. Henry was admitted to the national honor society of the Future Scientists of America as an outstanding science stu- dent freshman and junior years. Following a college prepara- tory course here at CC Henry plans to attend either Yale, Notre Dame or Indiana Univer- sity, choosing the medical pro- fession as his goal. Henry Marciniak 48 November 1, 1963 SHAMROCK Spotlighting Sports by Henry Reitzus If you are a sports fan, the ushering in of blealc November days after balmy October won ' t faze you a bit, as the coming month is loaded with top-flight entertainment in all the fall and winter sports. The first few weekends in November sport such an array of overlapping schedules that only the baseball fan can ' t quite be satisfied. Tomorrow night, CC ' s fight- ing Irish hope to mow down South Side, their final opponent, after failing against North in quest of their second straight high school football city cham- pionship. Saturday afternoon will be a busy time on the col- lege football scene with the Notre Dame-Navy game high- lighting the day ' s events. Pro football and basketball can also be seen on TV at vari- ous times during the course of the weekend. However, if you are getting tired of watching TV and would like to have some live sports entertainment to follow up high school football, Komet hockey, the only pro sport left in Fort Wayne, is back this weekend. The Komets open their season against the Canadian Champion Windsor Bulldogs this Saturday night. Windsor, along with Chatham and Des Moines, is the league ' s latest addition. Toledo, Muskegon and Port Huron round out the seven-team International Hockey League. The Komets, last year ' s regu- lar season and play-off cham- pions, boast a roster listing all of last year ' s regulars, headed by captain Eddie Long. In addition to this, they have two draft choices and four rookies. This year the first six games are all against different teams, providing an opportunity for all the teams to be seen immedi- ately. Besides the 35 home games, the schedule lists the All-Star game to be played in Fort Wayne on Tuesday, Dec. 10, and an encounter between the Komets and the U.S. Olym- pic hockey team on Sunday, Dec. 22. So, whatever your sports fa- vorites or preferences may be, there is plenty of chance to en- joy them the next few weeks, either on TV or in person. CC ' s loss to North Side was only the second loss dealt to tlie Irish by a public school in the last four years . . . Whitey Boe- deker is still in the thick of the city scoring race with 24 points . . . When Jack Ranch of Luers tried to kii. ' k a field goal in their 13-13 tie with CC, it marked the first time in the history of Bishop Luers that they tried to scoie by kicking. S(aii Dille.v (II) finds a hole in the Luers ' defense and noes lor six yards, thanks to the blocking of Bob Boedeker (.34) and Jim Roussel (26). Watching in the background is quarterback Ron Stanski (10). CC jumped into a 13-0 lead in the third quarter, but had to hang on grimly in the waning moments of the game as Bishop Luers stub- bornly fought back to a 13-13 deadlock. 7o Offer Counter-orrow Attack Irish Aim At Archers A very interesting archery match will be taking place to- morrow night at Zollner Sta- dium. However, only one team will be using arrows, and pos- sibly ineffectively. So far, their arrows have stricken only one victim, that being hapless Elm- hurst whom they have pierced thrice for a 20-6 victory. Their opponents, of supposed Irish descent, have long since shunned the use of any weapon but spirit and determination. This weapon has proved effec- tive for Irishmen this year in a 2-1-1 proportion. This series, so to speak, be- gan in the year of 1929 and those archers hit the mark eight times ! Needless to say, they won by a 52-0 margin. And sur- prisingly enough, this ignomini- ous tradition lasted for a total of nine years. You ' d think those poor Irish were pretty well shot up by then so as to give up the cause. But, as time does not cease neither does Irish determination, and in 1938 the Irish put a tem- porary end to the bowmen ' s dominance. But all good things must come to an end and by 1939, those poor Irish were back to their old ways. By 1956, the bowmen had pierced the shamrock a total of 25 times and only missed their mark five times. But forgetting all past records, the tri-leaved clover carriers set out on a cam- paign to even the tally on the archer ' s score sheet. They have been most successful in this cam- by Mark Bartholomy paign, having won six of the most recent affairs. Last year it was won by an 18-7 margin and afforded the Irishmen a city championship for the sixth time in 13 years — somewhat reversing a previous trend toward losing seasons. It is the opinion of some, that tomorrow night ' s battle with the little green men from the South will be a mere half-hearted ef- fort for both elevens to end the season on a somewhat successful note. But this is a half-truth. The Irish gridders, still licking their wounds from a recent red- skin raid, have had more than their fill of arrow attacks and will be more than leady to beat off the one proposed by South Side. CC Bows Out Of Race Sparked by the fine running of Stan Dilley, CC rallied and defeated the Tigers of Central in a city series, battle last Oct. 12. Until Dilley broke loose in the third quarter CC had been out- played. A Central fumble on their own 15 proved to be the opening for the Irish scene. On the next play Dilley burst through the Central line to paydirt. The extra point was missed, leaving the score tied at 6-6. After Central ' s failure to move the ball, CC gained pos- session on the Tigers ' 45-yard line. Two plays later Dilley was off to the races again, scor- ing on a 40-yard jaunt. P. J. Habecker kicked the extra point which proved to be the final score of the night. The fourth quarter was a see- saw battle with neither team threatening to score. CC ' s Bill Hoot, a letterman fullback and guard, was injured in the clos- ing moments of the game. CC lost a heartbreaker a week ago Saturday night in a city series thriller, when North Side edged by them with 12-7 score. Ron Stanski, CC ' s fine quarter- back who scored the lone touch- down for the Irish, was injured in this game. The victory gave North Side the city championship for the first time since 19. ' )8. Football City Standings North Side 3-0-0 Bishop Luers 3-0-1 Central Catholic 2-1-1 Concordia 1-1-0 Central 2-3-0 South Side 1-3-0 Elmhurst 0-4-0 Games To Play Tomorrow Night : South at CC Central at Concordia 49 SHAMROCK November 1, 1963 erar fi aae 9 ' Paint Me A Picture by Karen Choka ' 64 The dawn is gently breaking; the still water is mirror-clear. All sleep save one. Open the lake cottage door ever so softly. Smell the freshness of the air. Paint me a picture ! The sun is beating downward. The sky is a cloudless blue. From a high hill, look down into the valley. The shades of green are not the same in any two plants or trees. The hills seem to roll on and on while a shimmering creek meanders through the open held I Paint me a picture! Now travel to the shores of a faraway lake and watch as the surf hits the beach. The wind is blowing in gusts. A lone sea gull appears from the distance beyond. Paint me a picture! And now, it is night. Come back to town. The lights of the city are welcome and warm — from Television Tower to Lincoln Tower. The highways sprawl one over the oth er. In the background is a lively city; in the foreground, a quiet sub- urban addition. Paint me a picture! Late in the night as I lie sleepless in my bed, I direct my eyes through the window — skyward. The stars seem to smile and all the constellations are holding revelry. God is the Painter! Courage by Milton Woods ' 66 In the winter of 19.30, the Russian Army was rolling toward Finland. Claiming to be friends, they were coming into Finland even though the country had warned them they were not wanted. The Finns knew that once the Red Bear had moved in, it would never leave. Common peasants took up the fight to keep out the invaders. As the tanks rumbled over the frozen ice toward Finland, un- armed men hurled Molotov cocktails into the hot engines of the tanks. The heat from the burning gas was so intense that it burned up the tanks, sinking many of them through the ice. These men were afraid when they went crawling under machine gun fire to the tanks. But fear was controlled. Courage is really controlled fear. If a man feels no fear, then it doesn ' t take much courage to do a job. But the more fear a person has, the more courage it takes to overcome it. All courageous deeds have been done for a cause dear to the doer, and almost the same number were done in cold sweat. NOVEMBER Thank You, God Deo Gratias Merci Dieu Dios Gracias ' ' V Bells by . nn .Steinau ' 66 Bells fascinate me; their sounds thrill me, and the sight of them inspires me. Espe- cially do I love church bells, as they carry me through the four seasons with their ringing. Listen and maybe you ' ll hear them, too. In spring when hearts are light, the bells ring gaily. Why? It is someone ' s wedding day. A beautiful young bride, an excited groom, a lovely day with the birds singing melodiously — and it is made complete when the bells begin to ring. Spring turns into summer, hot and happy summer. The tired father is working in the yard, trying to make it a horticultural showcase. Suddenly, he hears the sound of the bells, patiently calling the people to slow down to pray. It is noon and time for the Angelus — the bells provide a spiritual oasis in a very busy day. Now the leaves are falling. It is autumn. The bells are tolling mournfully, slowly. The family stands solemnly in respect. Grandfather has died. As the funeral pro- cession begins, ever so slowly, its sorrowful journey, the whole city mourns as it hears the patient tolling of the bells. Snow is falling, transforming the world into a dreamy, white fairyland. It is Christmas Eve. The family is thrilled at the huge magnificence and resounding chime of the bells, as they add the gay joy of the season to the still night air. In every heart some memory is revived by the sound of bells. Duet In The Key Of Eden by Peter Iverson ' 65 Man casts a Shadow, black upon the desert ' s floor, black upon the rusted sand, black across the arid earth; land shai)ed and molded by the sun, land shajied and molded by the wind; black and jagged into fissures, cut and hewn by the sun; over dunes and into valleys, carved and contoured by the wind. Man across this barren terrain travels onward, steadfastly. Man — and his Shadow with him — travel onward, steadfastly. Man compelled by some dark instinct. Shadow by Its nature true. Journey, neath a searing sun, a glowing globe that never sets, Man ' s body, burned and dry, distorted, His shadow, bent, distorted too. Man compelled by unknown nature, Shadow, by Its instinct true, journey, beaten by a wind, a vicious wind that always blows, Man ' s body, torn, and rough, distorted. His shadow, bent, distorted too. Every Pilgrim made the journey, many set out unprepared. Many Pilgrims and their Shadows start their voyage unprepared. Lacking skill and lacking knowledge. They have set out unprepared. Taking no provisions with them, They have set out unprepared. The Shadow fell upon the ground, black upon the garden ' s floor, black upon the emerald earth, black upon the moist, sweet turf, an Eden, molded by a spirit, fashioned by the hand of God, guarded by a shade of virtue, at the place where earth meets sky. At the entrance stands this angel, solemnly and sternly stands. And at this point, from off the soil, Now the Shadow casts the Man. A Plea For Peace by Steve Mahrt ' 64 Khrushchev beating his shoe so fierce, De Gaulle trying to be best, MacMillan ' s government ' bout to be pierced, Lord, let the world rest. The Negroes fighting for their rights, China gives Russia a test, Goldwater and Kennedy have their fights. Lord, let the world rest. Russia and we race for space, Viet Nam becomes a pest. Southerners bomb a Negroe ' s place, Lord, let the world rest. Nuclear powers stop their testing, Russia fights a little less. The ' Western powers slow their fueding, Thanks Lord for a little rest. 50 SPORTS Football Schedule Muncie South Tie Concordia WIN South Bend Saint Joseph Loss South Bend Central Loss Bishop Luers Tie Central WIN „ North Side Loss f Indianapolis Scecina Loss South Side WIN 51 ra H PI y 1 I i r Basketball Schedule WIN Central Xew Haven Decatur Loss Loss WIN WIN _ WIN South Side Concordia _ Bishon Luers Loss Loss WIN Concordia Loss WIN South Bend Washingt North Side on -__ Lo WI ss N H Columbia City South Bend Riley — Elmhurst Bishop Luers South Bend Saint Jos Wabash Central eph . Loss __ WIN __ WIN __ WIN __ WIN __ WIN _. WIN i ridn ( battle nrouan 9 ' Dick Forte From left to risht, Kow I : H. Frantz. f. Schoenle, S. Smith. M. Pranger, B. Boedeker, S. Dilley, K. Groman. T. Kolarik, I). Kimes. L. Sablic. B. IVeber. J. Mchiernan: Row 2: y. Mauch, R. Winter, B. Hoot, T. Firextine, P. Habecker, D. Forte, . . Roussel. L. Bobay, D. Vukmanovich, C. Volante, S. Sitko, D. Weissert; Row 3: Coach Walter Bartkiewicz, en lord rJLead l Ua f f Ron Winter Charlie Volante 62 Dick Vukmanovich ouahj C xcliina f eciSon T. Martin. D. I ' hillips. H. Schaab. .V. Kobi. M. Gage, E. Escobedo. J. Zuber. I ' . Uoach. J. Roussel. .1. Teders. R. Lobrillo. J. Main. T. Roach. Coach M. IMitchell: Kow 4: Coach B. Boyle, J. DeRose. B. Fisher, A. .lohns. K. Hayden. .1. Bierbaum, I ' . Bird. M. Staiz. T. Niezer. C. Graf. Afaalnjt nCuaaeci jr 9 99 ' oeJ Juhn Mauch Larry Bobay 53 Jim RdiiKstI Tom lircstine Dill Hoot Saturday, October 12, 8 P. M. Pre-game ... a little tighter Larry . . J963 Fi7 ec Wifh The fighting purple ' s student managers — RoH 1: Mike lanavelU, Larry Steinhacher; How 2: Giis Vemty, Dick Haner, and John Mangona. • ei-(nid (Juaiter . . . c- ' mon team, we ' re I down Central Catholic ' s Little Irish, 2 and 4 on the season. They are, ' eft to right : Row 1 : Steve Burlage. Mike Poifrns. Sieie Mangona. Charlen Clayton, Pal De Rose. Greg Alberts. Ed- unrd Houarri; Row 2: Coach James Delaney, Jim Hoot. Roger Hippenhamer. John Snyder, Bruce Hoxberger. Darid Dowden. Phil Romano. Pat iVorth; Row 3: George Andria, Stei ' e Steinhacher, Dick eivhause, Lee Gorman, John Rondot, Dan Lynch, John Krouse, Gary Bauer. 54 Second Half . . . An off - t a c k 1 e special . . . n7 s, Teamy ork, Stars Five CC stalwarts were named to the Fort Wayne All-City Team. Their names and po- sitions: Row I: Bdb Baedeker, fullback, Stan Dilley. halfback; Row 2: Larry Hobay, end, Dick V iikmanoiich, tackle, Stan Sitka, tackle. Half Time . like a team . let ' s start playins Second Half . . . this is it guys . . . let ' s go . . . Dick Vukmanavich, a tower of strength on the Irish line this year, smiles broadly while posing with his Football King trophy which was presented him al the Football Dance. Final . . . TOUCHDOWN ' : CC 12, Central 55 m WE ARE THE IRISH, M m ■ 30 45 (V fi lS 5 4 30 Steve Bird Senior Center Coacli Youngpeter and liis cagers. ' !t % 1 ' Jim Krouse Senior Forward Al Gutman Junior Guard Don Bobay Senior Guard GHTY, MIGHTY IRISH n ' I W r B ' w i ao Whitey Boedeker Junior Guard Dee Murray Junior Forward Dan Phillips Sophomore Guard Rick Bartz Junior Forward Mike Weidemeier Junior Center Carl Bi?fiik Junior Forward Irish Cagers Run Hard, Score Stere Bird (45) and Jim Krouse (43) battle for a rebound against South Side, and Steve tips it in. He scored 239 points this season and was second in rebounds with 2tj4. Competing ajjainst much taller centers all season lonH, he still managed to average 10.4 points a game. Dee Murray drives hard on Tom yullnns of Kim- hurst and scores a ditticult layup. This junior forward led all regulars in shooting pet. with .429. He scored 217 points and pulled down 149 rebounds. Dan I ' hillips. hard-driving sopho- more guard, literally takes otT on this layup against Bishop Luers, and just misses decking Roger Keuille who seems to be smiling at the camera. Dan scored 113 points this season, many of them in clutch .situations. Don Bobay, breaking underneath the basket, and Rick Bartz (41), also did well in pinch hitting and occasional starting as- signments, scoring points, respectively. and 103 Jim Krouse eludes Tom Haack, the city ' s all-time scoring leader, and scores two of the 39.1 points he amassed in his only season of prep basketball. He was second to Baack in scoring and led the Irish in rebounding with 3S0 grabs. Closely watching him score are Stere Bird (45) and Dee Murray (50). Al Gutman, scrappy little guard, gets away from the de- fense for an unhampered layup. His speed and accur- acy (.417 shooting pet.) turned many a key situation in favor of the Irish. He scored 157 points. 3ften, In Exciting 15-8 Season Mike Flood scores although he is in heavy traffic. His outside shooting; and deceptive speed helped spark many an Irish rally. He shot at a .427 clip and scored 34. points. The excitement of the game is mirrored on the faces of CC fans and cheer- leaders. At the time, Elmhurst was giving CC a great battle for the right to advance in the sectionals. The Irish won, however, culminating a fantastic eight-game winning streak. Coach .Mitchell and his freshman team. Coach Boyle and his reserve team. : ' jAf) .Splinters A ;7 Kohi, Bob Schaab, a nd .Mike Flood get set lor a practice start. ,U Hoffman (left) and Bill Hoot (rJKht) check on their Horkont with Chuck Oster- holt. Coach Bartkiewicz ' as- sistant dnrins track season. SPRING Hole No. 19 Distance: State Championship I That ' s what our fearsome foursome were aiming for. Left to right are: Russ Kumfer, Steve Hensler, Mike Schimmele, and Mike Ijamborne. Coach Joe Daniel and the sec- ond team run over first-half scores and work out lineups for the second half. The six promising underclassmen are Patrick Bruggeman. Uee Mur- ray, Mike Kumfer, John Ted- ers, Paul Marciniak, and Thomas Marciniak. 60 Hrucv I ' atttraon. Henry Reitzug, and Larry Steinhacher pre- pare to represent CC in the hurdles. SPORTS ««5 !■•« |. :i. Distance runners John Rous- sel, Mike Statz, and Tom La- Fontaine warm up by jogging a lap. •W Juan Medina follows through on a flashing serve as he com- petes in a singles match against Central. Dan McVey warms up in the background. Steve Hensler. No. 2 man, takes time out during lunch hour to explain his grip to Russ Kumfer, No. 1 man of this year ' s linksters. Providing the spirit and en- thusiasm behind CC athletic contests is the chore of the cheerleaders. Photographed in a pep session finale, they are, clockwise and left to right : Margaret McLaughlin, Terry Hoog, Joan Sauter, Cindy Pease, and Patti Kintz. Wrestling Once Again Finds A Home At Central Catholic! Row 1 : Charles Clay- ton, Elias Escobedo, Jr.. Rick Christie, John Snyder. Tom LaFountaine, Ken Ta- larico: Row 2: Frank Kahn. Dave Doiiden, David Fyock, Mike Debets, Mike De- laney, Neil Hayes ; Row 3: John Griffith (manager), Mike Boschet, Jim Har- meyer. Bob Burns. Stele Thieme. Tom Moreo. Dare Boyle. and Coach James De- laney. ' 63- ' 64 SPORTS ROUNDUP The year of 1963-64 was both exciting and discouraging for Cen- tral CathoHc sportsters and boosters. The cross-country team had a dismal season although Tom LaFountaine did set a new standard in the two-mile run. The football team lost the city title by six points to an inspired North Side team, after tying the city favorite, Bishop Luers. Five players were named to the All-City Team. The basketball squad lost the city title by eight points in the final 90 seconds in what has been called by the city ' s sports elders one of the finest offensive displays witnessed in Fort Wayne in recent years. Going into sectionals they had a six-game winning string which was extended to eight before a loss to Central, whom they had beaten by 15 points the week before. Jim Krouse and Mike Flood, second and fourth in city scoring, were placed on the All-City squad. Wrestling returned to CC under Coach Jim Delaney, and, although the losses exceeded the wins, the season was termed very successful. Bill Fry set a new school record in the shot-put with a heave of over 50 feet while the rest of the team is looking to the future. Much the same can be said of the tennis team, under Coach Robert Boyle, that is, progress and improvement hold promise for the future. Four veteran linksters, who were undefeated in the first half of their golf campaign, were also looking ahead, not to next year, but to State — This Year ! 62 SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. X ) December (i, 19(i3 No. 4 Seasonal Selections m Play Highlight Concert Preparing material to deliver at the Purdue assembly are, front: Ginger Hasley, Pat Contadeluci, .Mr. Thomas Kaough, co-sponsor; back: Pat DeW aid. Bill Hoot, Bill Frantz, Joe Schaefer, .Mr. Joseph Daniel, co-sponsor, .Ann Skevington, Dick Vukmanovich, John .Mauch, Perry Donahue, and Mike Floyd. CC ' ers Speak, Debate At Purdue Assembly Eleven CC students will pai- ticipate in the High School De- baters Conference and Legisla- tive Assembly to be held in the Memorial Union Building on the Purdue University Campus, Dec. 13 and 14. Mr. Thomas Kaough, speech instructor, and Mr. Joseph Dan- iel, government instructor, are co-sponsors of this annual in- vitational event of the Purdue speech department. During the legislative session, a mock legislature will be held. Joe Schaefer has procured a po- sition in the Senate, while Pat Contadeluci and Pat DeWald will serve in the House of Rep- resentatives. These legislators will inti ' oduce a bill to amend the requirements for teacher certification. Making extemporaneous speeches will be Bill Frantz, Vir- ginia Hasley, Bill Hoot, and Ann Skevington. The discussion group will in- clude Terry Donahue, Mike Floyd, John Mauch, and Dick Vukmanovich. They will pre- sent the pros and cons of so- cialized medicine. Introducing the spirit of the Christmas season, the music department, under the direction of Mr. Joseph M. Woods, will present the annual Christmas Concert Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in the CC gym. Priiiier 0 i Cliristmas Eve, a musical play by Flor Peeters, will be sung by the Concert Choir and Varsity Chorus. In memory of President John Kennedy, the Concei-t Band will play the second movement of the l ' nfi)iishe(l Symphony by Franz Schubert, who also died before he was able to complete his work. Christmas carols will be given a stereophonic effect by anti- phonal brass fanfare. This 25th anniversary concert will be concluded with a Christ- mas cantata, a compilation of carols presented by the choirs and the string orchestra. Father Hammond Says Every day Is Chrisfmos God allowed several thousand yeais to pass after the fall of our First Parents before He sent His Son to be our Brother and Savior. These centuries of frustration and struggling taught mankind to earnestly beg God for His help and salvation. In the 2,000 years since the birth of Christ the human family has undergone a similar progi ' ess. We have made great cultural progress and scientific, medical, and technical advances that nearly defy our own imagi- nations. Yet our problems have multiplied apace. The number one problem in many African, South American, and Asiatic nations is poverty To A Christian — and disease. The world-wide problem that faces all of us is confrontation with t h e r m o - nuclear weapons and their all- destroying power. For all these reasons, people today are in a search for God. Mankind cries out again with the prophets of old, Come, Lord, show yourself to us; come. Lord, and do not delay. During these days of Advent and Christmas, don ' t forget to thank God for His great good- ness. Thank Him especially for your baptism — that you have a right and title to His grace and love. Thank Him every day, every morning, every night. Everyday is Christmas to a Christian. .Senior .Mike .Sauter prepares for the coming concert. Victory Dances Fo Zow Tourney, Brighten Holidays The annual Holiday Hop and Victory Dance, sponsored by the Civics Club, will be held Dec. 26 and 27 following the Holiday Tourney basketball games. Both dances are open to the public and will run from 9-12 p.m. in the Coliseum E.xhibition Hall. Tickets may be purchased at the door for 50 cents. A new ruling of the Coliseum Board of Directors requires boys to wear suit coats and the girls to wear dresses or skirts. The two dances are under the direction of Mr. Joseph Daniel, Civics Club m d e r a t r, and chairman Karen Choka. Heads of the decorating committees in- clude John Connell, entrance; Lynn Schmieman, center; and Julie .Motherwell and Donna Stone, poles. Artists Sandra Boneff, Julie Centlivre, and Karen Obergfell are designing a backdrop for the curtain. Patti Kintz heads the ticket commit- tee. 63 SHAMROCK December 6, 1963 •Lead, Kindly Light . . . John Fitzgerald Kennedy . . . Lead Thou Me On ' Tliere is a torch that burns both day and night by the final resting place of a great man, a man known as John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States. The flame of this torch will keep forever a lone vigil beside the body of a man who, like the torch, gave forth the light of hope in a darkness of uncertainty and discon- tent. The light of truth and equality shone so brightly be- fore his eyes that could see no difference between the color and rights of any two men. His life was not a weak and flickering beam which gleamed dimly through the dark troubles of the world. No, it was a strong and youthful beacon which glowed with sincerity and dedication to a country, to a world, to a peo- ple. Civil Rights, Peace Corps, foreign aid, increased so- cial security, Alliance for Progi-ess, and continual efforts for world peace, together with his exemplary Catholic life, are his legacy to us. Will the flame of peace that burned so brilliantly in his life turn to dying embers and blackened vapor in ours? Will the equality among men which he stressed so vigor- ously die with him? Will the spirit of charity our late President felt toward all extinguish the fire of arrogance, bigotry, and hatred in our hearts? Our preparation for Christmas might well be a put- ting into our own lives the Christian principles by which Mr. Kennedy lived and for which he died. Epitaph To A Winner Hey, Charley, these memorial drives certainly could use some repairs. They aren ' t very well-maintained. I thought the car would get stuck for sure. But that is the least of your troubles . . . somebody around here will take care of it. It ' s been a long time since that night, hasn ' t it ? Remember Charley, we had just dropped off my date and I got into the front seat with you and your girl, the next stop was her house. Remember the guys that drove up along side of us and asked to drag? You accepted, and why not, no one drove this road late at night anyway. You were right, too. Your date didn ' t like the idea at all, and I was very passive about the whole thing. I must admit you showed them you were a MAN, you beat them by at least a quarter mile. I don ' t hold it against you Charley, how were you to know there were patches of ice on the road. I do admit these artificial legs are a little awkward to use, but I ' ll get used to them. But as I said, I don ' t hold it against you. I don ' t think your girl holds it against you either. I can ' t say that for certain though, she ' s been in a comma ever since the accident. That ' s funny, Charley, I ' ve read this twice and it doesn ' t say much about your winning the race. Oh well, I guess they don ' t put things like that on tombstones. Not ' Don ' f - ' DO ' It is refreshing to note that the fight for integration has recently taken positive steps. This is illustrated by the decision of the heads of Chrysler Corporation, Gillette Razor Corporation and the National Broadcasting Company. These three companies have decided not to sponsor the televising of the Blue-Grey football game, in Montgomery, Ala. because the officials of the game refuse to allow Negroes to participate. Another recent decision which accentuates the posi- tive view is that of training Negro hostesses by many ma- jor American airlines. These hostesses will work along with the white hostesses on airline flights. Many students in this school may ask, What has this to do with us? Well, it has a lot to do with us. It is im- perative that we think and act positively on this subject of integration, especially since we are Catholics. There is a great social injustice being done in America, and it is go- ing to be our generation, the citizens of tomorrow, who will have to solve it. So let ' s start now. Let ' s think posi- tively. Council Commentory by Anne Conserva- tives and lib- erals, tradi- tionalists and modernists — no, this is not parlia- ment, but the Ecumenical Council. Already the modernists have influenced the outcome of the Council. The Council has approved in princi- ple a proposal to use local lan- guages in the Mass, with the final decision left up to indi- Anne Sommers vidual bishops. The vernacular has also been approved for use in the Sacra- ments. Two other changes which have been made are mass baptisms, and changing the name of Ex- treme Unction to anointing of the sick. These changes and many oth- ers are being made in order to fit the Chureli with the time. It will be our time and our Church. Let ' s find out what it will mean to us and support it whole- heartedly. SHAMROCK To the Word, through the word. Published monthly by the journalism students, Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editor in Chief _ Helen Reimere News Editors Jayne Frederick, Jo Ann Schlotter, Lynn Schmieman Feature Editors Patti Kintz, Joanne Moore Literary Editors Barb Fiscoe, Susan Hall Sports Editors Mark Bartholomy, Henry Reitzug: Class Editors Julie Motherwell, Dianna Pettit Club Editor Patricia Hart man Photography Editors Karen Choka, Pat DeWald Photographera Alan Bennett, Mike Sam Walsh, Mike Sean Walsh Artist Julie Centlivre Copy reader Cindy Loraine Staff Typists Sharon Felger, Sharon Parrot Business Manager Ken Auer Advertising Manager Mike Sauter Circulation Staff Carolyn Bauman, Kathy Berkshire. Mary Sue Lassen Writers Dian Bauer, Mark Blackwell, Bob Burns, Terry Donahue, Theresa Hoog, Georgette Harber, Pat McCorkle, Pat Miller, Becky Minnick. Rita Schmie- man, Mary Schirmeyer, Anne Sommers, Marie Vandergrift, Lynn Wemet Adviser Sister Janet, SP 64 December 6, 1963 SHAMROCK tcd4 s% temd PAT DE WALD, sponsored by speech teacher, Mr. Thomas Kaough, addressed the Rotary Club in the annual speech con- test. This year ' s subject was What should be the role of pri- vate enterprise in the America of tomorrow? SENIOR LARRY BOBAY and junior Stan Sitko made the first team on the All-City squad, while juniors Bob Boedeker, Dick Vuk- manovich, and Stan Dilley cap- tured positions on the All-City second team. BECKY KOHNE IS a contest- ant for Junior Achievement ' s Miss Noel title. THE TEACHER ' S INTER- EST Club has been invited to a regional banquet given by Saint Francis College, Dec. 16. CCS BAND RECENTLY elected its officers for the pres- ent year. They are: John Con- nell, president; Bob Miller, vice president; Donna Stone, secre- tary; and Rosie Reuille, treas- urer. THE NEWLY ORGANIZED French Club, under the direction of Sister Marie Angele, elected its officers. Occupying the of- fice of president is Oscar Suros. Other officers are: Henry Reit- zug, vice president; Pat Gillie, secretary; and John Connell, treasurer. The Daughters of Mary are again sponsoring Thanksgiving baskets for distribution to the needy through different organiza- tions. Dawn Charais, president; Sue Tremple, Mary McCrady, sec- retary; Cathy Gaffer, and Janet Roemer, treasurer, are busy pack- ing the foodstuffs they received as contributions from the various members. The juniors have voted to give a practical gift to the State School CCD classes; the seniors are each donating a toy to the Marion Missions. Pup ' s A loc ern ze History The U.S. history classes are gathering a background in the founding of our modern-day government and its actual work- ings. Students of Mr. Raymond Walsh ' s classes ran a mock elec- tion parallel to the recent local one. Sister Francis Elise ' s classes presented a patriotic pageant, Fun To Be Free. Lynda Kel- ker and Monya Meyer served as narrators. The cast included Terry Donahue as Patrick Henry, Mike Weidemeyer as George Washington, Bill Weber as Nathan Hale, Jo Ellen Fitz- gerald as Ben Franklin, Dan Rooks as Thomas Jefferson, and Cindy Rossuwurm, Julie Pichon, Rita Koorsen, and Kathy McNen- ney as politicans. Students Promote Family Prayer The Student Spiritual Coun- cil is sponsoring numerous ac- tivities this month. A project slated by the seniors will be Family Consecration to the Sa- cred Heart. The seniors expect all stu- dents to take an active interest in seeing that every CC family is offered this opportunity to honor the Sacred Heart and re- ceive His blessings. Sacred Heart pictures and prayer pamphlets may be ob- tained through SSC homeroom representatives. Sister Janet, moderator, terms the Family Consecration as a real work of Catholic Action because it will draw the members of the family closer to each other and closer to Our Lord. The juniors have recently completed their November plan geared to remind everyone to pray for the Poor Souls. Sophomores are busy promot- ing the recitation of grace be- fore meals, carried out most ef- fectively by posters and copies of the prayer distributed among the students. Religion Stresses Catholic Action SAT Scheduled For Seniors The Scholastic Aptitude Test will be administered to all in- terested juniors and seniors 8:30 a.m., Dec. 7 at any one of the five testing centers, announced Reverend Joseph Emanuel, guid- ance director at CC. The five centers are Central. North Side, and South Side High Schools, the Indiana Institute of Technology, and Saint Francis College. The faculty and students wish to express their sincere sym- pathy to Rita Moser on the death of her father, and to Mary Ann and Joan Miller on the death of their grandfather. The three-hour test, which is a part of the national program, serves as a college entrance exam for many colleges and uni- versities. To measure the students ' ac- quired skills in the verbal and mathematics needed for college is the prime function of the SAT. Central Catholic is now re- quiring those seniors interested in attending college to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test because most colleges and universities are using its results in con- sideration of applicants. Re- cently all Indiana colleges and universities have added the SAT grades to entrance requirements. Council decisions, religious magazines, and panel discussions are effective means employed in religion classes to bring Christ close to the students. Sister Patricia Eileen ' s fresh- men are making use of various tape recordings to enliven mate- rial and make its application of Lay Apostolate more practical. Sophomores are generally en- gaging in panel discussions con- cerned with the life of Christ as depicted in the New Testament. Analysis of the Our Sunday Visitor takes place weekly in Sister Mary Fabian ' s clashes. Sister Mary Timothy ' s class is taking up the problems of social justice and the decisions of the Ecumenical Council. Junior students are preserving- clippings concerning the work- ings of the Vatican Council. The information compiled will be of personal use in future years, stated Sister Francis Elise. Influence of faith in the lives of great converts to the Church are being discussed in oral reports. Pamphlets, panel discussions and individual topics are guiding- students of Sister Marie Hilde- g-arde ' s and Sister Irma Agnes ' senior religion classes in the study of social justice. Reverend Robert Jaeger ' s sen- ior religion classes are currently discussing- Pope John XXIII ' s encyclicals, Pacein in Terris and Mater et Magistra. Reverend Patrick McNulty ' s classes are concentrating on the Reformation. They are prepar- ing term papers and book re- views on the subject. Mothers ' Club Enjoys Christmas Pot Luck The annual Christmas party of the CC Mothers ' Club was held Dec. 3, in the school ' s gym. The evening -was highlighted by a pot luck with dining music provided by Mr. Joseph ■ ' oods, and a voluntary gift exchange. 65 S H A M R O C K December fi, 1963 Advocate Beauty Care Miss Falaise de Leon, a beau- tician, spoke to the freshman Christian Family Living class on the subject Is Hair Her Crown- ing Glory ? She emphasized that proper care was most important. This means the right shampoos and conditioning treatments, the cor- rect and most becoming- haircut, and permanents if necessary. Miss de Leon said. The combing of hair can re- sult in a beautiful or an ugly sight. Patience and experience will get the best results. A girl should never expect the best of herself from the first few trials, the beautician counseled. It is worthy to note that contrary to the actions of some girls, teasing and ratting hair is Doctor Speaks On Anesthesia Dr. Arthur Hoffman, anesthe- tist at Fort Wayne ' s hospitals, spoke to the Albertus Magnus Science Club on anesthesia. After a history of the science, he explained the six theories, the four stages, and the four phases of the surgical stage of anesthe- sia, the means of general anes- thesia, including refrigeration and hypnosis, and the basic prin- ciples of their how and why. The Science Club holds its meetings on the third Sunday of the month in Room 416. All students are invited to attend. ■•0 ' jses®?-.. ' X M ' TPW SiJS The Cat ' s Ej e this month is on Maureen Dillion whose creation won the honor of Poster of the Month. The winning poster is selected by ■ li.ss Carolyn Petru- celle, art instructor, on the basis of originality and attention-get- ting possibilities. ' out of style. ' It has been so for the past two years, and peo- ple ' in the know ' do not do it anymore. Miss de Leon in- formed the class. It has been found that teas- ing is not good for the hair; those who do it are asking for trouble. It results in dry, brit- tle, broken hair and rarely does it do anything ' for the girl. Gills, Miss de Leon con- cluded, best be honest with yourself. Give yourself a chance to be attractive by taking the proper care cf your hair. Red Cross Visits Aged More than 100 members of the Central Catholic Red Cross will participate in a city-wide Christ- mas project, Dec. 4-18. This in- cludes gift-wrapping surprise favors which will be distributed to various charitable institu- tions. A reading program for the aged at Glenacres Rest Home will instill in the members a better appreciation of the needs of others, said Sister Francis Gertrude, moderator. All but five homerooms have reached their dues quota. A do- nation of $120.55 will be pre- sented to the American Red Cross. blister Francis Gertrude ' s Christian Family Living class displays products of its first-quarter endeavors — stuffed elephants. Students Prepare for Business Vertical and horizontal center- ing and composing are the main orders of business in the Typing I classes. Mr. Robert Bakle ' s typing classes have been concentrating on numbers as recommended by the National Office Members As- sociation. Sister Mary Christyn ' s book- keeping classes are currently working on their first projects which involve handling the books for movie theaters. The Commercial Law class at- tended the morning sessions of city court, Nov. 29. They have presented three skits pointing out the differences of misrepre- sentation, fraud and duress. Participants were Greg Butler. John Connell, Russ Lapp, Mary Morris. Walter Reiger, Jerry Relue. and Diane Kucoi. Literature Lends Culture ?P ' !lf°i! [«5™«B The English department pro- vides the opportunity for greater learning and appreciation of the literary arts. Mr. James McClintoch ' s stu- dents have access to a paperback library for use in making book reports throughout the year. Evaluation of outside reading matter will aid the students in their mastery of literature. The Literary Cavalcade, a magazine of language arts, is used by Mr. Thomas Kaough ' s junior classes in addition to their text book. A special emphasis on composition is planned. Great Poems, Pride and Preju- ilicc, and Kon-Tiki are several of the books Mr. Lee Horn is using other than the literature book. Miss Carolyn Petrucelle com- mented that writing is a good way to self-analysis. She also feels that reading is the most important habit one can acquii ' e. The sophomores in her class plan to do creative writing and improve their vocabulary by word games. Sister Marietta is planning a class project of reading six American classics. In this way the students hope to find a real appreciation of American writ- ers. Students who are proficient in literature and who enjoy read- ing are now able to join either the sophomore or junior book clubs. Senior Boys Plan Christmas Project The Sons of Mary have se- lected three Christmas projects. Don Parrot is organizing a group for the distribution of food bas- kets for the Christmas Bureau. Cards spreading the joyous message of Christ ' s birth will be sent to each resident of the Al- len County People ' s Home. Ken Auer, Greg Bruno, Bill Murphy, and Ralph Wetmore, and volunteer committee mem- bers intend to bring personal Christmas greetings to the oc- cupants of the home. The sophomores were crowned champions in the GAA Round- robin Volleyball Tournament. The freshmen were runners-up with the juniors and seniors fol- lowing respectively. Referees for the tourney wei-e Miss Julie Heighway, moderator of the GAA and girls ' physical education instructor, and The- resa Tilbury. Commenting, Miss Heighway said that the cooperation was great. There was an excellent turn-out of interested spectators for the three- day match. All participating members of the GAA were allowed 100 points for each game played. Club Hosts Speaker Professor Bartlett, a member of Indiana Institute of Tech- nology ' s faculty, spoke on the institution ' s requirements, courses, and facilities at the November Math Club meeting. Professor Bartlett expressed the hope that the Math Club would tour IIT ' s computer fa- cilities during one of the later meetings. 66 December 6, 1963 SHAMROCK Senior Combines Prayer With Musical Knowledge In the small, softly lighted Blessed Sacrament Chapel, the 12:10 Mass begins. The organ plays and a clear voice sings, Kyrie Eleison. In this way, Sondra Wuttke, 17-year-old sen- ior from CC, accompanies the ( u6u Clonal by Dian Bauer I prefer separate publica- tions. Oh, I like the new com- bination. Every new venturemeets those who s u p ]) o r t it and those w h o oppose Sac- Dian it. The two quotations above represent the two attitudes that still exist at CC, relative to the combining of the newspaper and the yearbook last year. Perhaps CC students should know how the idea has inter- ested other schools and publica- tions. Because of the tremendous output of time, energy and money involved in publishing a yearbook, some dioceses have banned them in Catholic high schools. During the past summer, sev- eral principals examined last year ' s bound copy of the SHAM- ROCK in view of combining their own school ' s publications. To our knowledge, three have done so since September. Just recently, the SHAM- ROCK office received a long- distance call from a wTiter for the ]Val! Street Journal, making inquiry about this new idea in high school publications. He had heard of last year ' s SHAM- ROCK at a meeting ' in Chicago, and he wanted to wi-ite a stoiy on this new venture for the Wall Street Journal. I feel, this writer told SHAMROCK ' S adviser. Sister Janet, that this may be the an- swer to the problem of finance in high school publications. Was it not great foresight which prompted our principal. Father Hammond, to make his decision to combine the SHAM- ROCK and the Echo? priest in offering the Holy rifice of the Mass. Since August, Sondra has Ijeen playing the organ and singing the Mass. Monday through Sat- urday. It ' s something I ' ve al- ways wanted to do, she le- marked. With eight years ' experience in i)iano, it took her only one month to learn the fundamentals of playing the organ from her predecessor, Angela Pursley, a ' 63 graduate of CC, Sondra is now receiving further help from Mr. John Yonkman, choir mas- ter of Cathedral Parish. Sondra commented, I ' m very privileged to have the opportu- nity to play and to take lessons from Mr. Yonkman. This sum- mer she hopes to be able to play the organ in her parish church. Saint Patricks. But becoming an organist is not the only thing in this active girl ' s life. Besides her schedule of religion, English, government, concert choir and band, she keeps busy in the Daughters of Mary, GAA and Red Cross. Sondra represents her homeroom at CSMC meetings. Track rates numbei ' one on her list of favorite spectator sports, but she attends all foot- ball and basketball games. In her spare time, Sondra is an amateur photographer. Next fall, Sondra plans to at- tend Saint Francis College in preparation for an elementary teacher ' s career. She plans to major in social studies or home economics. The traditional class ring is a symbol of unity in a class. Many juniors will receive these gold bands with blue stones before Christ- mas. Rings Reflect Unify The ornaments of the Christ- mas tree will reflect even bigger smiles this year as joyous jun- iors behold their class rings. The rings are slightly different from last year ' s in that they have a blue cut stone. The lings, which are tradi- tional, take time and effort to select. In the year 1939 a stand- ard style of class ring was adopted. The design of the ring- was a square and the emblem of Christ of Lewis Street was placed on the side, with the black onyx stone in the center. The initials and the graduation date could be engraved on the inside. This was supposed to be the standard ring each year. This made it possible for students to purchase the ring either junior or senior year. As years went by, the ring style was changed. In 1958 a new style was adopted. The Di- Instead of praying with a rosary or missal at Mass, Sondra Wuttke praises God with her voice and her music. ocesan Seal replaced Archbishop Noll ' s coat of arms. Students were allowed to choose from four settings, with the Mother of Pearl proving most popular. Then in 1959, the traditional class ring was introduced at a ceremony held in the audito- rium. The rings were blessed by Very Reverend Monsignor William Lester, and the signifi- cance of the ring and the Dioce- san Seal were explained. As a group, the juniors recited a ring pledge and sang the school song. The ceremony has been dis- continued, but receiving the class ring remains the highlight of junior year. Progress Promotes Student Perfection Latin scholars are perfecting their language with the use of modernized songs, poems and oral reports. Sister Mary Fabian ' s Latin classes are boning up on past Roman culture and contributing their knowledge to the rest of the class. To become more familiarized with Latin background, modern- ized poems and folk songs are being utilized in the classes of Sister Patricia Eileen. Sister Mary Austin recently received a trophy from the Auxilium Latinum, the National Latin Honor Society. This award was received for the achievement of six individuals. Students acquiring recognition are Marcia Beckman and Janet Peden ' G3; Felipe Estevez, and Rache ' .le Bruno, Peter Ivcrscn and Paul Jlarciniak. 67 SHAMROCK December 6, 1963 At Your Service Counse orsProvic eGu dance, College, Career Informofion Are you trying to find out what your vocation is? Need help with a personal problem ? Would you like to know how to apply for a scholarship? Or, do the Catholic colleges you ' re in- terested in offer the courses you want? These and many more ques- tions can be answered by one of the several counselors available in the guidance and counseling rooms. Reverend Joseph Emanuel re- ceived the appointment as head of the guidance department last Heverend Denny W Providing ample opportunity for moral security, the confessional on third floor is there for the convenience of the students. Emanuel ofl ' ers his guidance ser ices to junior May. He is replacing Reverend Donald Isenbarger, who has been transferred to Bishop Dwenger High School. Father Emanuel spent the summer months plan- ning the counseling rooms and preparing a program whereby some teachers could be freed during one period of the day from regular classroom duty for counseling. Sister Irma Agnes, Sister Mary Austin, Sister Francis Elise and Sister Marie Hilde- garde are available one period each day. If they prefer, stu- dents may request any faculty member for counselor. Students wishing an appointment can make use of Father Emanuel ' s note method. Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, and Father Isenbarger were the originators and design- ers of the counseling program. The students are definitely taking advantage of the oppor- tunity offered them, according to Father Emanuel. Father ' s absence due to recent illness, he feels, accounts for the fact that many students are not aware of the availability of confession. For those seniors interested in college, there are numerous pamphlets and literature on the table in the browsing area. There is also a supply of career information. When asked what the most common problem of high school students is. Father Emanuel re- plied, With seniors, it is college — applications and general in- formation pertaining to college. Otherwise it is varied. I can- not pinpoint it. Father Emanuel ' s big desire is to help the students of Cen- tral Catholic High School. He said, I wish I had more time to be with them. Death or Fine Awaits Racer There have been 13 arrests in the city of Fort Wayne for ' Speed Contest ' , stated Otficer Robert Putt, addressing the Allen County Teenage Safety Council, of which John Mauch, Terry Donahue, and Pat DeWald are CC ' s representatives. Speed Contest, or as it is more commonly referred to, drag racing, on any public street or highway is illegal, ac- cording to the Safety Education Division of the Fort Wayne Police Department. The penalty for violation of this provision is a maximum of 90 days imprisonment, a fine not exceeding .$250 or both. The fine in all the cases tried thus far has been .$61.75 for the first offense. The second offense carries an increased monetary cost and three days imprison- ment. Officer Putt of the Fort Wayne Police Department warns teen drivers to realize the hazards involved in drag racing. Jim Robertson and Connie Hamman leaf through material a ailable in the guidance room. Discussing her plans for the future, senior Lynn Schmieman talks with Sister Irma Agnes. 68 December 6, 1963 SHAMROCK CC Among City Leaders In High Offense, Defense Irish Show Promise, Determination, Hustle Although CC has one of the highest oflfensive averages in the city — 73 points per game — they still have lost two of their three games. The reason — they are the proud owners of the highest defensive average in the city — 73 ' 2 points per game. However it is conceded that if they keep up that fast-breaking offense and get it worked down to a minimum of errors, they ' ll soon be winning some more games. Another factor in the two re- cent losses has to concern the personal foul issue. In the Cen- tral game the Irish committed 24 personals and one technical. In the New Haven scoring spree CC was charged with 33 per- sonal fouls. There are several possible ex- planations for the number of fouls. The most probable an- swer is the defense which is presently employed by the Irish. The man-to-man defense is a somewhat new installment to CC basketball. And when a man-to-man de- fense is employed by a team with the aggressiveness of the Irish, fouls are almost bound to follow. But it depends on the team how long their too-frequent fouling ways continue. If they have worked hard since the New Haven game it will show up in tonight ' s en- counter with Decatur and tomor- row night ' s game with Garret. Jim K rouse, Mike Flood, Steve Bird, and Rick Bartz were the leading scorers for the first three games. As of yet, there is no starting five, but more of a starting eight or nine. Don Bobay, Al Gutman, Dee Murray, and Dan Phillips round out the usual team. by Henry Reitzug If they play like that all sea- son long, they ' ll win a lot of ball games. This was the reac- tion of most who watched the 1963-64 Central Catholic Fight- ing Irish play theii ' first few games. CC ' s cagers, as Coach Leon Youngpeter put it during a re- cent pep session, are short on height and experience, but will make up for that with hustle, aggressiveness, and playing ability. All this has certainly been borne out already. Although CC lost to Central Action. ' Spotlighting Sports Thanks partially to Mr. James Delaney, CC has experienced a rebirth in wrestling. Coach De- laney is proud of his new job and his immediate successes with the sport at Central Catho- lic. We did have a wTestling team, which was started by Warren Evanston, for seven years, but it was discontinued two years ago. Mr. Delaney Coach Delaney is a recent product of St. Joseph ' s College, where he was a math-physics major. In his first two years by Mark Bartholomy he was a member of the wres- tling team but due to qualifying difficulties he found himself coaching the team his third and fourth years. He also proudly claims Cen- tral Catholic as an Alma Mater. Here he was a member of our first wrestling team under Coach Evanston besides lettering in football, frosh through senior years. Although not particu- larly feted for his football abili- ties, he was one of the distin- guished members of Evanston ' s wrestling exhibition squad. Coach Delaney holds no reser- vations when he cites wrestling as the best sport. It takes a lot of guts, and is a tremen- dous aid in building self-confi- dence. According to Delaney there is no hindrance on account of size, any configuration is ac- ceptable. One of the reasons Delaney enjoys coaching wrestling is be- cause of the dedication a boy must have to the sport to be out for it. Despite the fact that their mat has not yet arrived, they hold nightly workouts. A normal workout consists of nu- merous time-consuming callis- thenics, learning and applying different or new holds, and a five and one-half-mile jog over the cross-country course. The exhibition that Coach De- laney ' s team presented for the school earlier this week was something that he himself had really pushed. Although he does have a large squad of about 30 boys out for wrestling he would like every boy in the school to realize that they have the ability to wrestle. This is not neces- sarily a natural ability, but something you can acquire through hard work. We off ' er our congratulations to Mr. Delaney and hope that he meets mounting successes in his first year as head of CC ' s mat- men. in the city series opener, the Irish are anything but out of the city race. Central ' s tre- mendous height advantage put the Irish defense in a rather hapless condition, but the pre- vailing feeling is that the Pur- ple will seek their revenge in their Feb. ' 21 encounter with the Tigers, and might just achieve it due to the size of the much- larger Coliseum floor, tailored for CC ' s fast-breaking attack. Other teams, which Coach Youngpeter feels will be promi- nent in the city race, are the Elmhuist Trojans, who beat Central by ten points, and the Concordia Cadets. Concordia, along with Bishop Luers and South Side, will enter the Irish Invitational Holiday Tourna- ment. Unlike last year. Coach Youngpeter plans to use a lot of players this year, due to the good balance of the team. The roster lists four seniors, Steve Bird. Don Bobay, Mike Flood and Jim Krouse, all of them hav- ing seen a lot of action so far. Juniors Rick Bariz, Al Gutman, and Dee Murray, and sophomore Dan Phillips, have also picked up a lot of varsity experience so far. Rounding out the squad are Bob Boedeker. Bill K ohne, Greg Merriweather. and Mike Weidemeier. Carl Brink and Ron Stanski, who are currently on the injury list, are rounding into shape, and Carl is ready to return to action this weekend, according to coach. Tom Klug, who stands six feet seven inches tall, might also see some varsity action, if and when he is ready for it. Right now he is on the reserve team. Coach Youngpcter ' s reaction to these boys as a team is one of high hope and optimism, as ex- pressed in these words, This ball club is a real challenge and we will improve as the season progresses. This team could be a winner on the basis of their hustle, aggressiveness and play- ing ability. Ho also said at a pep session, We (team) will do our part, but we need your (student body) help and sup- port. 69 SHAMROCK December 6, 1963 cU lt erar p aae M Friend by Ann Steinau ' H6 Yes, I knew Him. I knew Him well. In fact, we were the best of friends. We spent most of our young manhood together. I remember when we first met. I was fishing when He came walking along the shore. I was immediately attracted to Him. Though I was several years younger than He, we became very close. In fact, I was with Him at the end. What was he like? He was tall — tall and strong as the greatest tree. His hair was the color of the desert sands, bleached by the sun, during His many journeys. His eyes were the color of the smoke rising from the temple fires; and His smile — oh, that wonderful smile — could charm anyone into accepting His ev ery wish. Yet He didn ' t smile often. He was basi- cally a very serious man, and with good rea- son; but He wanted everyone about him to attain real happiness. He was i-ather silent, but with a strong and peaceful silence that affected everyone around Him. Yet He could get angry, and when He did, even I would sometimes tremble to see Him. He was very kind and loving. Love! I think He loved more than anyone I ' ve ever known. In short, I think — I know — that He was the perfect man. Yes, yes, I knew Him well, and I was deeply hurt by His death. Yet I am no more. I know that He will always be with me and the others. He told us so. Some- day I may write a book about Him. I don ' t know; I do know that if I ever do, he will tell me what to write. Signed : John, Son. of Zebedee Age by Sally Seyfert ' 65 Age sees beauty Where beauty lies; It loves the foolish As well as the wise. Age is knowing You know not all; It solves life ' s troubles The great and the small. Age is wondering And seeking why; It soaks up truth And disperses the lie. Age is lovely When with it it brings wisdom That leads us to God And His great ageless Kingdom. Dawn c_ by Colleen Gibson ' 65 When the sun ' s first bright ray Comes with the break of day. To chase the sleepy moon away; When the flowers all nod their heads, And rise up from their grassy beds; When the birds awaken from their rest, And fly out, singing, from the nest; And when the squirrels wink and blink their eyes And peep up at the rosy skies; Mother Nature says, Good Morning! Wise Men by Tony Contadeluci ' 66 Some men settle their differences by force ; Others a pen, a less violent source. C u i , ridtmad D. ear by Helen Romano ' 65 The night was freezing, but the shop window seemed to pour forth warmth onto the sidewalk. It was a week before Christ- mas and the glitter and gaiety of all the dolls, trucks and teddy bears was enough to cure frost-bitten ears. Two little girls in brown coats stood, side by side, unconsciously pressing against the window in an effort to get closer to HER. SHE was a blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked, dark- haired doll dressed in a red velvet dress with a small lacy, white pinafore. She was beautiful! As a tall lady moved to t he window, the little girl with the brown fur coat and the black patent leather shoes said, Mommy, will Santa bring me that doll? Why of course, dear. said the lady as the two walked away. The other little girl, the one in the brown cloth wrap and the rubber boots, moved away in the opposite direction. Is that a small girl ' s tear, frozen on the window? The Wa by Janice Guiff 65 A tall, blond young man with dark brown eyes and an athletic build got dressed to go to see his girl June 16, 1962. The evening was warm and clear. As he strode along, grasping an oddly shaped leather case, as a child might his favorite toy, he looked closely at the people he met. They all appeared calm and happy; perhaps it was his imagination, but he seemed to see worry and fear hidden deep in their eyes. Finally he reached his destination — a high wooden platform. He climbed up, hop- ing that she would be there tonight. When he reached the top he stood quietly for a minute or two glancing over the wall. Yes, there she was and they were with her! He opened the leather case he had brought with him and removed a pair of binoculars. In a few seconds he had them adjusted and had signaled to the three people huddled together on the other side of the wall. He watched the lips of his girl friend slowly and deliberately form words and then his mother ' s and father ' s in turn. Then he tried to figure out what words they were mouthing to him. Finally he took his turn at slowly and carefully forming words that he hoped they would understand — words of hope and comfort and love. But even while he spoke he was sick inside with hate and disgust of that concrete and barbed wire barrier that kept him always more than 100 yards away from those he loved. When the sad good-byes had been said, the young man walked back to his lonely room until the next time he could see his family. 70 Sophomores Soar Through Second Year The class of ' 66, although young, is well on its way to success and accomplishment. They have been outstanding in many fields and have given their enthusiastic support to all of CC s activities. Scholastically speaking, their consistently large number ot honor students illustrates the class ' s determination to learn. Many pupils have achieved awards in math and Latin competition. Sports, too, plav an important part with this class. Ihis vear their football and basketball records have proved the teams determination, and we look for a lot of action from them in the following two years. They are also well-represented in track and wrestling. The girls also have proved themselves by winning the school volleyball championship this year . This class has demonstrated its willingness to cooperate m extracurricular activities through their strong support ot the Red Cross and SSC. The sophomores are indeed looking forward to their upperclassman days at Central Catholic. It is apparent that they are wasting no time dreaming. Yes the Class of b6 is a great class, bent on serving its school to the best of its ability. Sophomore class officers: John Roussel, president; Kathy Gall, secre- tary ; Judy Hoffman, treasurer ; Terry Martin, vice president. Stephen Adams Felipa Aguirre James Alles Christine Alt Richard Alter David Anderson Kathy App Nancy Arata Cheryl Archer Rebecca Atkinson Robert Baker Carol Balbaugh Mary Baldenegro John Banet Gordon Barnes Jane Bartholomy Karen Bauer Karen Beckler Robert Bednarz Christopher Bennett Siera Bennett Jk ) 71 iViki?iilf Paul Bercot Annette Berkshire Kurtis Berry Michael Biesiada Philip Bird Steven Bloomfield Robert Blott Carol Bobav Carojyn Bobav i;ita Bobay Judy Bogdon Mary Bonifas Havid Boyle Patricia Boyle Carol Brannon Steven Biase Shirley Braun Maria Britten Chiis Brough Jacquelyn Brown Patrick Bruggeman Robert Burns Sara Cabler Richard Carboni Patrick Carr Diane Carroll Drake Chandler Scott Charters Carlos Cheong Barbara Clemens Caryn Close Daniel Cochran Sandra Coffee William Colderbank Jerry Connett • Judy Connett Anthony Contadeluei Donald Craighead Diana Croteau Mary Crowe Patrick Cummins Cheryl Davis Maureen Deal William DeBender Ten sophomores were chosen to represent their class on the High (}uiz program this year. Row 1 : Christine Alt. Katliy DeWald. Barbara . ulf. Ann Steinau; Row 2: Patrick Bruggeman, Richard Obergfell, Judy Hoff- man, Kathy Weiss, Tom Marciniafc, Milton f ' oods. 72. A Kathy Gall Geraliline Gairis James Gelihart I oniKi Gentile L oii Gerhavdstein Ann Giant Mary Gibson Maureen Giles James Gill Daniel Gipson Rebecca Gonzalez John Gordon Kristina Gottfried Charles Graf ilichele Grant Richard Grimmer Susan Grulier Harold Gunkel Nancy Dehner Thomas Delagrange James Delamarter Linda DelUnger Diane DeMeerleer Terry DePrey James DeRose Kathleen DeWald Candice DeWitt Daniel Didion Susan Didion Kathv Dirig PhifDirig Richard Dodane Nancy Dorsam Rosalie Doust Pam Dubois Maltha Dumas Fi ' anklin Ebetino Therese Edsall Steven Ehinger Jacquelyn Eifrid Linda Eikenberry Martha Eisaman Paul Eisaman Loretta Eme Cheryl Engle Patrick Faherty Kathy Fair Kaien Fanger James Farrell Phillip Federspiel Steve Ferguson Royanna Fetzer Margaret Fink Robert Fisher Laura Fleckstein Jean Flory Phillis Ford Cynthia Fortney Beverly Fox Sharon Fox Patricia Franchi Mary Freistroffer Mark Frisch David Fyock Stephen Gabet Richai ' d Gabriel Michael Gage Onward CC I Soph Reserve Cheerleaders, captain Susie I ' iepen- brink, Becky Heuber, and Barb Maxwell, cheer their team on to vic- tory. 73 Ronald Gunkel Mary Haifley Edward Hake Robert Hambrock Richard Haner Michael Harker Janis Harkins Kathleen Harrington Robert Hart Thomas Hartman David Haitstein David Haupt Kenneth Hayden Michael Hayes Richard Hein Robert Hein David Heiny Joan Heiny Diane Helnikamp Thomas Helmsing Luke Henry Jeanne Hensinger Kathy Hensinger Patricia Hiatt John Hilker Judy Hinen Janet Hoffman Judv Hoffman Thomas Hollo Carolyn Hooper Patricia Horstman June Houser Ronald Huber Regina Huhner Rebecca Hueber Cheryl Husted Anne Imler Nicholas lehl Patricia Isbell Mary Jacobs Mary Jaehn Anne Jehl Andrew Johns Barbara Jones Carol Jones Marie Jones Richard Jones Neal Jordon James Junk John Junk Rebecca Justice Frank Kahn Gloria Kahn William Kallmeyer Kolleen Keever Gary Keipper George KelUr Steven Kerns Philip Kienlen JIarcia Kimes Judith King Susan Kinsey Judith Kline Judith Knight Marta Knop]) Korean Knuth 74 Neil Kobi Deborah Koch Rebecca Kohiie Maigaret Koorsen Maiilou Koi ' tenbei- Maiy Kiauskopf Richard Krouse IWary Laguna James Lampke Sally LaPointe Joann Lauer JVIichael Lauer Linda Lawrence Colin Lay Monica LeCoque Joseph Leeuw Mary Leffers John Lfndeman Larry Ley Linda Libbing Vicki Lichtsinn Timothy Linder Richard Lohrillo Robert Lomont Therese Lucas Kathy Luken Thomas Lupke Steve Lupkin OutstdndiiiH Kn hsh students participate in the Sophomore Book Club. Row 1 : Phil Feden piel. Macaria Rodriguez. Jeaiiette Roembke, Janet Hoffman, Susan Kinsey, Phil Nicole, John Junk, Mary Tucker, Linda Libbing; Row 2: Mr. Kaough, Miss Petrucelle, Tom Marciniak, Terry Martin, Anita Sanborn, Judy Hoffman, Barbara Jones, Jane Bartholomy, Diane Weikart, George Martin, Mary Jaehn, Mary Jo O ' Connor, Dave Heiny, Mr. McClintock. Mr. Herber. Preparing for the sophomore ' s one big social event, Terry Martin, Judy Hoffman, and John Roussel put up stage decorations for the annual Sock Hop. 75 ! I i 5 A Itw 4rk 1 1 ' ifi Dennis Lyttle Chi ' istine Maciejewski James Macy Patrick Madden Ann Mahei- John Main Jei ' iy Malcolm Susan Malcolm Kathleen Maloney John Mangona Thomas Maiciniak Betty Martin George Martin Teresa Martin Terrence Martin Michael Mattingiy Mary Marshall Barbara Maxwell Richard McClintick Sonia McCormack Karen McCue Vicki McDonald James McGinley Therese McKenzie Beverly McKinney Robert Menefee . - Anne Mettler Kenneth Meyer Jackie Michelle Michael Middleton Juanita Miller Michael Miller Terry Minick Thomas Minick Patricia Nash Peter Moeller Leslie Monnot Joyce Monroe Steve Meyer Paul Moynahan James Murfield Marilyji Murnane Linda Nagel Rickey Neiant Robert Xeidhart Kenneth Neuhaus Kim Newport Philip Nicole Richard Nicoski Steven Niezer Charles Nix John Noll Melvin Nowak Barbara Nulf Vivian Nycum Richard Obergfell Thomas O ' Brien Patricia Obringer John O ' Connor Mary Jo O ' Connor Carolyn O ' Keefe Anne Olrv Charles Orth Barbara O ' Shaughnessey Audrey Osterholt Robert Palmer Patricia Pantello Cynthia Panyard Pamela Parker Kathleen Parnin Margaret Papp Michael Pease John Pendergast Kathy Pera Victor Perez Mary Ann Perkins Daniel Phillips Susan Piepenbrink Peter Pietraszewski James Pirrung Anne Poinsatte Henrietta Puetz Michael Rager Diego Ramirez Steven Ramp James Ray Jeannine Recht John Redwanski 76 Daniel Reed John Reiter Laura Reith Rita Reuille Edward Richardson Mary Richardson Debora Riester Claudia Ringswald Karen Ripley Patrick Roach Thomas Roach Rosie Rissing Michael Robbins Jose Rodriguez Macaria Rodriguez Raul Rodriguez Jeannette Roembke Hubert Roethele Margaret Romano James Rondot Jane Rose Martha Rosswurm Annette Roth Dorothy Roth Even the Romans buried the dead with care. Steven Till illustrates the place- ment of a direct object in Sister Mary Fabian ' s Latin II class. The proper and immediate end of Christian education is to cooper- ate ivith divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian — that is, to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by Baptism. POPE PIUS XI Encyclical on CKristian Education of Youth. Gregory Roth John Roussel John Rye Anita Sanborn Alberto Sandoval David Sarrazin i ' Robert Schaab Tom Schaab Ted Schaefer Mai-y Ann Schenkel . . Steve Schenkel Stephen Scherschel t J Mary Schimmele Michael Schimmele Henry Schmitt Joann Schnieders Carol Schramm V- I Steve Schultz Bruce Scott Michael Scudder Jacqueline Seals Teresa Seller 77 Richard Shank Robert Shank Kathy Shinn Joan Sims Thomas Skevington Bonnie Sliger Barbara Smith Cynthia Smith Dianna Smith James Smith Paul Smith Gregory Snoke Raymond Snvder JIark Sordelet Sandy Spatt Dave Spreen Michael Stabler Michael Statz Sandra Statz Thomas Steele Ann Steinau Sharon Stier Richard Stoeckley Sandra Stoeckley Diann Stolte Mary Stone Brian Suelzer Judy Sunderland Thomas Sweet Raymond Swinehart Sandra Tebbe John Teders Deborah Ternet Lana Ternet Don Terlosky Karen Tetherly Elaine Thelen Carol Ann Thieme Steven Thieme Larrv Till Stephen Till Ann Tippmann Carol Tippmann Sally Tippmann Bettv Tonsing Mary Tucker Nancy Turner Wallace Turner Thomas Vacanti Rebecca Vachon Carol Voors Katherine Voors Barbara Vorich Virginia Vorich Judy Vorndran Daniel Vought Carlene Wagner Gary Wagner George Wagner James Waldron Dean Walker Karen Wall Kurt Wall Jacqueline Warner Kathleen Webb Monica Wehrle Diane Weikart Mary Weikart Suzanne Weikart Kathleen Weiss Jane Welling Joseph Wetmore Billie Jane Widner Steven W ' iegand Barry Wilkins Dianne Wilkins William Winling Dennis Winter Thomas Witte Milton Woods Barbara Wunderlin Doloi ' es Wunderlin Paul Wurm David Wyatt Ray Wyatt Ellen Yager Kenneth Yarnelle Gloria Zepeda Thomas Zink James Zueber 78 Jesus advanced in wisdom and aare . . . SHA OCK . . . and grace before God and men. Luke 2, 42-45 of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVI Januaiy 15, %i No. Quill Scroll Elects Thirteen Twelve seniors and one junioi ' will be indvicted into the Quill and Scroll International Honor- ary Society Jan. 26, at 3:30 p.m. Qualifying for membership are Mark Bartholomy, Carolyn Bauman, Alan Bennett, K athy Berk.shire, Barbara Fisco, Susan Hall. Patricia Kintz. Joanne Moore. Julie Motherivell. Helen Reimers, Henry KeitzuR. Jo . nn Schlotter, and Lynn Schmieman. Students who did not qualify for membership but will receive journalism honors award certifi- cates are Ken Auer, Dian Bauer, Julie Centlivre, Karen Choka, Patricia DeWald, Jayne Fred- erick, Mary Sue Lassen, .Sharon Parrot, Mike Sauter, and Anne Sommers. The 13 students have qualified for admission into Quill and Scroll by meeting the society ' s requirements. To be considered for member- ship a candidate must be of jun- ior or senior rank, rate in the upper third of his class scholas- tically, have authored outstand- ing work in some phase of jour- nalism, possess a recommenda- tion by the paper ' s adviser, and be approved by the executive secretary of the society. The society ' s local chapter re- quires that the candidate have a minimum of 30 lines of pub- (Continutd on Page 1) 1;mK Bartholomv Patti Kmt Juniors Ascend ' Stairway To Stars ' Preparing decorations for the junior dance are (left to right) Don Wruble, class vice president: Giniiy Miller, president: . lan Bennet, co-chairman of the decorating committee: .Su Gerardot, chairman; and Ron Stanski, class secretary. Ten Seniors Designated Their Class Superlatives bestowed upon Mary McC ' rady and Bill Hoot. Selected Most Friendly of the class of ' 64 were Karen Choka and John Mauch. Rated the Most Stu- dious seniors were . nne Som- mers and Henry Marciniak. The election of Senior Super- latives has become a tradition at CO. The pictures will appear in the vearliook. Seniors recently honored ten of their classmates by electing them as the Senior Superla- tives. The two students chosen as Most . thletic were Sandy Bierbaum and Mike Flood. Julie Motherwell and Mike Delaney were elected the Most Co-op- erative in their class. The honor of Most Courteous was Carolyn Bauman Kathy Berkshii e Julu ' Motheiwell Helen Reimeis i — . _. . . f Barb Fisco Jo Ann Schlotter Lynn Schmieman Susan Hall Joanne Moore Henry Reitzug Stairway to the Stars, the junior dance, will be held Thurs- day, Jan. 16 at the Purdue Uni- versity Ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The junior class otfi- cers, Ginny Miller. Don Wruble, Ron Stanski, and Su Gerardot, are the general chairmen of the annual semiformal dance. Mr. Robert Ort is the faculty adviser for the dance, the big- gest social event chat the junior class sponsors during the year. Members of the ticket com- mittee are selling tickets for .$2 a couple. Mary Lou Thieme heails the ticket committee which is also in charge of providing the favors. Sulyn Ferry and her hall com- mittee were respoi:sible for ob- taining the Purdue Ballroom. The Bel-Aires will play for the dance. This group was signed by the band committee, led by Tom Mavis. Jean Douglas and her com- mittee will decide what refresh- ments will be served. The sopho- more class officers, John Roussel, Terry Martin, Kathy Gall, and Judy Huffman, will assist in the serving. Nearly 70 students volun- teered to help Su Gerardot and , lan Bennett, co-chairmen of (Continued on Page 3) Musical Comedy Ushers In Year Harlequins and humor will initiate the new year of the Cen- tral Catholic music department. Under the direction of Mr. Jo- seph M. Woods, head of the music department, the 1964 Musical Comedy Review will be presented Jan. 19, at S p.m. in the CC gym. The review features an all- comedy presentation, surprise talent and top secret stage etfects impoi-ted directly from New York and Chicago. Mr. Woods stated, Anyone who likes pop music, jazz, pro- gressive jazz or vaudeville will like this. It ' s going to be the funniest event of the year. 79 SHAMROCK January 15, 1964 College Bound? Talk To This ' Big Man ' It is quiet now in the halls of the school, the only sound that can be heard are the footsteps of a BIG MAN. How big is this man? Well now he ' s about a foot tall in his own eyes. His head hangs low as he slowly walks toward his locker and the thoughts of the years gone by seem to torture him. His memory is sharp now. It is all coming back — the dates, the dances, the nights out with the boys, but not the hard study. What happened to the hard studying? Oh. he didn ' t have to study ; he could bluff his way through the classes. All he had to do was keep calm and sit there when called upon to recite. After a little while the teacher would call on someone else to answer. Slick, wasn ' t it? But now it appears very stupid. Oh, if only he could have one more year to make up for all those he wasted. One year in which he could really study, and show the teachers and his classmates he could obtain good grades, and show the colleges he was capable of meeting their requirements. But there are no more years, no more chances, just wasted high school years, and a lost opportunity for col- lege education. Requiem Of A New Leaf Every semester 1 turn over a new leaf, but somehow it never does any good. I think up all of my bad school and study habits and work very hard to correct them. I make sure all of my pencils are sharp before class. I even sit down with my books for several hours every night, except Monday, 8:30 to 10, Wagon Train : Tuesday, 7:30 to 9, Combat ; Wednesday, 7:30 to 9. Virginian ; Thursday, . . . But everyone has a few ex- ceptions . . . Who really believes all of that junk about study habits? For two whole weeks I try very hard and still get 75 per cent for a grade; so can you really blame me for stopping my effort? I mean, after all it ' s hardly my fault if the tests are just not my type. A friend of mine suggested I put down on paper two or three things I intend to improve. Can you im- agine something as dumb as that? I have a perfect memory and an unyielding will. Now get this, my friend also said to stick to those things for five or six weeks. It works for me, he said. But he can say that because he gets good gi-ades. The teachers like him and he has good luck at CC. No, I don ' t think I ' ll turn over a new leaf this se- mester, it ' s too much work. Member — Indiana High School Press Association CBJAJUiPOfl Published monthly by the journalism students. Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, PI M Afl K W V« IV Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Columbia Scholastic Press Association To the Word, through the word Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Pope Paul Makes Pilgrimage Through Chrisfs Native Land A man recently made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land as millions of other men in all walks of life have done. He intended, for his personal spiritual benefit, to walk along the Via Dolorosa in meditation and prayer. He wanted to offer Mass at the spot where Christ offered His life. He did not succeed entirely in his intentions, for the crowd was too great. The people pressed and pushed him along the nar- row path. Television cameras followed him as best they could and plainclothes policemen surrounded him in an effort to protect his person. The time for meditation and prayer was little, for this man. Pope Paul VI, had cap- tured the attention of nations in his unprecedented at- tempt to visit the Holy Land as a Roman Catholic Pontiff. On his arrival in Jordan, he was gi-eeted by a king, a prime minister, a military honor guard, and six patri- archs. Great numbers of people followed him and pressed near in efforts to touch him and kiss his ring. When he made the Way of the Cross, it seemed as though he would be trampled underfoot. The entire city of Jerusalem had turned out to manifest its good will and appreciation of the Pontiff who had come to their country as a pilgrim. In fact, the world expressed its admiration of this man as the Pope urged his brethren to unite in peace. Council Commentory Anne How will the use of the ver- nacular affect u.- ? The bish- ops of the United States have received the power to determine this. Some time in February these bishops will meet and legislate on the vernacular. It is quite probable that early in 1964 we shall be assisting at all-English Masses, sacraments, and other ceremonies. To the older Catholics this may become a hardship, but to the younger Catholic and the non-Catholic it may be a great blessing. In time, however, even the most conservative Catholic must accept this reform as a better way to spread God ' s word to men. Even the younger Catholic, who has become accustomed to following the Latin of the Mass or who sings in the choir or who serves the Mass, may find the transition hard. One should consider the convert, however, and realize how much easier it will be for him. To those of us fortunate enough to be boi ' n into Catholic homes, the Mass seems quite or- dinaiy. It is something with which we have been acquainted all of our lives. To the unin- formed non-Catholic, however, the Mass may resemble anything from a foreign mumbo jumbo to a hoax of the common people. No matter what our senti- ments, we should endeavor to enter into the spirit of the Church. Editor in Chiet Peter Schmilt Editorial Staff Alan Bennett, Terry Donahue. Helen Romano Page One Editors Dan Meese. Riehard Fredricks Page Three Editors Vicki Hohnicin, Candy Cronkhite Page Four Editors Mary Schiimeyer, Joellen Fitzgerald Page Five Editors Mike Cox, Paul Federspiel Page Six Editors Marie V.- ' ndagrifl, Rita Schmieman Page Seven Editors Mike Floyd, M-irk Blackwell Page Eight Editors Mike Sam Walsh, Elizabeth Nulf Photographers Alan Bennett, Dan Westeriek. Mike Sean Walsh _ i-|,,t Elizabeth Nulf Copy reader - Georgette Harber Staff Typists Linda Kelkcr. Mary Ann Miller, Yvonne Wagner Circulation Staff Linda Lapp. Mary Ann Miller. Becky Minnick Writers Mark Bartholomy, Dian Bauer. Nancee Browning. Tony Bruggeman, Bob Burns, Terry Hoag, Jim Ley, Pat McCorkle, Gregory Merriweather. Pat Miller, Henry Reitzug, Anne Sommers. Lynn Wernet Adviser Sister Janet, SP 80 January 15, 1964 SHAMROCK tcd4 (emd SHAMROCK ' S SENIOR EDI- TOR in chief Helen Reimers has received a letter from the execu- tive secretary of the Newspaper Fund of the Wall Street Journal, Mr. Paul Swensson, praising the editorial which appeared in the December issue of the SHAM- ROCK concerning- the death of President John Kennedy. The editorial was written Jjy Terry Donahue. THE TIC PLANS TO HAVE Marcia Beckman speak at its January meeting. Marcia, a ' 63 graduate, is the former presi- dent of the group. MEMBERS OF VARSITY CHORUS have elected new offi- cers. They are Jayne Frederick, president; Ruth Krau.skoph, vice president; Sheila White, secre- tary; Martha Ann Chesier, treas- urer; Martha Dumas, Joellen Fitzgerald, and Milton Woods, librarians. Junior Donee ( Continued from Page 1 ) the decorating committee. All the decorations will follow the theme, chosen by the class of- ficers and the heads of the deco- rating committee. All clean-up work also will be taken care of by the members of the decorat- ing committee. Parents of the junior class of- ficers will chaperone the dance. CCHS Moth To Hold Styl Bishop Dwenger High School will be the scene of the annual CCHS Mothers ' Club Style Bridge and Benefit, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Glowing Enchantments is the theme of this event which will feature modeling by stu- dents at CCHS and members of the sponsoring organization. The faculty and students wish to express their sincere sym- pathy to Earl Bentley and George Martin on the death of their fathers, and to Tom Mavis on the death of his grandfather. Dan Hoban Henry Ifcitzug Hoban, Reitzug Enter Science Talent Search Daniel Hoban and Henry Reit- zug, seniors, have entered proj- ects in the 23rd Annual Science Talent Search sponsored by the Westing-house Company. Both students toog general knowledge tests, Dec. 17. accord- ing- to Talent Search require- ments, and these were sent with a report of each project to the contest headquarters. Dan ' s project, entitled Ef- fects of Heat on Stainless Steel and Titanium, has earned many awards, among which were trips to the National Science Fair, at Albuquerque, N.M., and the NASA Youth Science Congress in Cleveland. Henry ' s project, Reduction of Error in Linear Programming, is a lesult of three years ' work ers ' Club e Bridge styles will be chosen from Frank ' s Department Store. Mrs. John W. Miller, general chairman, has appointed Mrs. Charles Smith vice chairman and Mrs. Carol Bonefl benefit chairman. Chairman of the table prizes is Mrs. Eugene Duehmig and Mrs. John Palmer is chair- man of transportation. Mr. Joseph M. Woods, head of the CC music department, will provide musical accompaniment. The first benefit prize will be a portable dishwasher or TV set. Second prize will be a portable Magnavox stereo record player. Third and fourth prizes, various items of apparel and a $12.50 permanent, will be donated by Frank ' s. in mathematics, and has won first and second places at the Regional Science Fair. Dan, who is president of the Science Club, is sponsored by Sister Janet, SP, and Henry, president of the Math Club, is sponsored by Sister Marie Hilde- garde, SP. Hi-Quiz Challenges Junior Participants Peter Iverson, Room 413, will represent CC in the next round of the junior HI-QUIZ telecast Jan. 19. at 5:30 p.m. Ten in all have been selected from CC ' s junior class to par- ticipate in this quiz program of city high school students, pro- duced live, by television station, WANE. These particular rounds liegan Dec. 22 with Monika Reitzug appearing. Others who have previously sat behind the CC name plate include Karen Ob- ringer. Dec. 21); Tom Klug, Jan. 5; and Diane Kitt, Jan. 12. The upcoming challengers are Rick Frederick, Jan. 26; Mary Schirmeyer, Feb. 2; Paul Mar- ciniak, Feb. 9; Tony Bruggeman. Feb. 16; and Tom Alter, Feb. 23. Safety Council Rep Urges Observance Of Traffic Laws We urgently appeal to you, the students, to help decrease these numerous traffic viola- tions, declared Terry Donahue, Safety Council representative of the junior class from CC. According to Terry, traffic vio- lations of the students from CC are hitting a tremendous high. CC is rated fourth in the city for violations with two drag- ging tickets Eleven other of- fenses since the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, also mar CC ' s record. With this in mind, the Safety Council has asked the Art Club to make safe driving posters and place them throughout the school. It ' s our aim to lower these violations to a point respectable of a Catholic high school, em- phasi ' .i ' il Tel rv. Pictured as they clean up after Sister Mary Aileen ' s biology lab classes are assistants left to right, Millie Reed, Ilene McDonald, Janice Palmer. 81 SHAMROCK January 15, 1964 Felipe Esteiez, Peter lierson. Rachelle Bruno, and I ' aul Marciiiiak admire the trophy awarded the CC Latin Club by the Auxilium Latinum Society. These students merited this trophy with their high scores on the Auxilium Latinum test last year. Latin Club Employs Games To Gain Latin Appreciation Bingii, password, and charades are on the agenda for Latin Club members. These various proj- ects were employed by the stu- dents to enable them to appre- Quill and Scroll . . . (CuntinueJ from Page 1) lished material in the SHAM- ROCK or other approved pub- lications, or have worked at least 20 hours on the paper. In addi- tion, a candidate must have writ- ten two or more published pieces of wi-iting deserving of a supe- rior rating, or have contributed two outstanding services to the school paper. Miss Anne White, present ad- viser of the South Side Times and former analyst for Quill and Scroll newspapers, will be the guest speaker at the induction ceremony. Senior parents, CC faculty, and the junior journalists are invited to attend. Refreshments will be jirepared and served by a junior com- mittee. Spanish Club Splits The Spanish Club is now di- vided into five groups which are attended by five to six students each. The members are the CC stu- dents who are from Spanish- speaking countries or who speak Spanish in the home. Members meet one day a week to tell something about them- selves and their customs. Sister Mary Angele, SP, club moderator, feels that this will give the students a chance to get better acquainted. ciate the language to its fullest extent. Freshman and sophomore Latin classes are learning the basic fundamentals and the many advantages of the exten- sively used language. Sister Mary Austin ' s third and fourth-year class is now translating Cicero ' s orations against Catiline. Each member of this class is also a member of the Latin Club. Sister Patricia Eileen took over the advanced Latin class after the Christmas holidays. She will teach Sister Mary Aus- tin ' s class until Sister recovers from her illness. Sister Patricia Eileen plans to follow the same schedule. The students will continue their translation of Cicero. Polynomia Aid Sound Polynomials, models of solid geometry, logarithmic curves, and student-devised problems are the subjects peculiar to the vari- ous mathematics classes. Li Sister Francis Gertrude ' s algebra classes polynomials are being studied. Sister remarked, The basic math will help them, if nothing else, to be logical and consistent in their thinking. Hanging from the lights in Sister Mary Timothy ' s room are mathematical models of solid geometry constructed by stu- dents. The models make very good decorations, Sister re- marked. The advanced algebra stu- Senior Students Learn Theory Of Government Ne.xt semester Mr. Joseph Daniel ' s government classes will begin to study the theoretical sides of goveimment. Last se- mester they studied tlie mechan- ics of government, and operated a model congress. Students of both Mr. Daniel ' s and Mr. Robert Ort ' s govern- ment classes are now preparing individual oral reports on the problems of today, to be given in the last quarter. Mr. Ort and Mr. Daniel be- lieve that individual oral reports profit not only the student but the entire class. Dan Mc] ' ey, Terry Donahue, Shirley Speith. Diane Murray and John Mauch present a scene from Christmas on the Village Square by Henri Gheon. The play was given by the speech classes under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kaough. Is, Curves Thinking dents of Sister Winifred are now studying the construction of logarithmic curves. The work is slow and tedious, Sister commented, but it leads to a good understanding of loga- rithms and their uses. Self -contrived problems are being done by Miss Maria To- ledo ' s students. Ten to 20 prob- lems are prepared and explained to the class by each student. Eager Biologists Observe, Study Life Processes Life processes from beginning to end are the phases presently being studied by sophomore bi- ology classes. Pupils of bot ' n Sister Augus- tine ' s and Sister Mary Aileen ' s classes are observing corn, bean, flower seeds as they begin to root. As time progresses, stems and leaves of the former seed- lings will appear and also be thoroughly discussed. Trees are being adopted by Sister Augustine ' s pupils. They are observing such aspects as the turning of the leaves, the outer appearance of the tree in all seasons, and the fruits the tree produces. Sister Augustine reports that, All the students seem very in- terested in their work. Sister Mary Aileen commented that many of her students are looking forward to the dissect- ing of the frog and fish. This study follows that of the plant kingdom. Chess Team Selects High And Low Eight The Chess Club, moderated by Sister Mary Timothy, SP, has begun to choose the top eight chess players who will partici- pate in the spring tournament. Of the 30 players, the top eight will play four games in a two-out-of-three series. The four winners will then enter the chess tournament. The bottom eight members also will have a play-oflf for a booby prize. 82 January 15, 1964 by Terr ' Donahue _ SHAMROCK (13 u 5 u S ig n u i S l i by Diane Bauer . . . The warm light of the sun should be coming through the glass doors soon and those good students across the street will be doing the same. The trouble is, only a few come. I wondfi if they ' re afraid of Me or if they ' re just lazy ? It might be that they just don ' t know what I can do for them. That ' s proba- bly it. You know, just last week one of those students came and asked Me for some help in a test he didn ' t study for. I normally wouldn ' t have given it to him, but since he was a rather regu- lar visitor and usually did study for his tests I caused the teacher to postpone it until the next day. Then just yesterday a girl came to My Mass and asked Me through Communion to help her with her friends, grades, and parents. She said they were all against her. I believe today she finds there ' s quite a change in all three. She also is a rather regular visitor. I like that school and its stu- dents very much and I could do quite a lot for every one of them if they would only ask. I didn ' t put My chapel here just for the parishioners who visit Me at night. For heaven ' s sake no! I put it here so I could help those students. If they could only have a little more faith. . . . Science Students Attend College Lectures Series Twenty-five CC students will attend a series of chemistry lec- tures at Indiana Institute of Technology tonight and tomor- row. The lectures will be given by Dr. L. B. Clapp of Brown University. The invitation to attend the series was extended to high school students by Dr. Norman 0. Long, chairman of the depart- ment of chemistry at IIT. .Mike Biesiada, 313, and Ed Biesiada, 201, are shown with the essen- tials of a good writer. 6 es ada Tr o Cop ssoy Contest Prizes It was quite a shock when all three of us v. ' on! declared sophomore Mike Biesiada refer- ring to the Shov.-cuse fur Steel essay contest sponsored by Jos- lyn Stainless Steel. Mike won first place and was presented a $100 U.S. savings bond. But the real surprise came when his brother Ed, a CC freshman came in second and won a $50 bond, and his sister Lois, an eighth grader at Queen of Angels, received third prize, a $25 bond. After graduation, Mike re- marked, I ' ll probably work at Joslyn and then go into farm- ing. Stamp collecting, swimming, and ice skating occupy the spare time in Mike ' s active life. He also enjoys attending the games, especially football. Ed has picked swimming as one of his favorite pastimes and revealed, I enjoy being in the Art Club. Lois has chosen to follow the path of the religious and plans to enter the convent after eighth grade. She spends her after school hours playing on the dodgeball team. She has prac- tically all her prize money spent, chided her brother, Ed. Daughters Of CCD At Local Under the guidance of Siste r Francis Borgia, SSND. modera- tor of the Daughters of Mary, ten members of the organization have volunteered their services to the CCD v ork at the Fort Wayne State School. Working from 10-11 a.m. Sat- urdays, the girls assist the CCD instructors in the teaching of religion and in the individual help of the students. mii:n« ?trw In Sister Francis Elise ' s 8:30 religion class, Denny Weisert gave a report on a male convert to the Church. He said that this convert had three kids. Sister interrupted him and asked, three kids? Denny an- swered, Well, he and his wife that is. Doctor Fred Hosier, well- known dentist and father of three graduates of CC, tells the story of a little girl who walked into his office one day recently. Dr. Bosler asked her how she liked her teacher this year and the girl replied, I ha ve a nun and my sister has a human be- ing. Those aiding in this work are Kathy Bell, Nancce Browning, Kachelle Bruno, Aggie Klein- richert. Kathy McNerny, Becky Minnick, .Ian Palmer, .lanean Roehling, Dee Ann SalTord, Mary Schirmeyer. Karen Warnock, and I ' at Welsh. The volunteers, while attend- ing a party given by the CCD for the residents of the class, presented a cash donation. Given in the name of the Daughters of Mary, the gift went towards the Fros i Poll Cites Vernacular Mass As Controversial The treshrnan class has di- vided views on the subject of bringing the vernacular into the Mass. Many are in favor of it, l)Ut others do not think it is such a wise idea. IJob Offerle, 204, says, I don ' t think using the vernacular is a good idea. I think Latin will not be stressed as much in high school and in the seminaries and I feel that everyone should be skilled in Latin. Kathy Fox, 203, comments, It will be easier for non-Catholics to understand. Joan Miller, 204, sees both sides of the question. She says, Saying the Mass in English will make it easier to understand, but then I think it is nice for the Mass to be said in the ' official ' Church language. When asked for his opinion, Steve Steinbacher, 105, said, More people will be interested in saying the prayers with the priest. They would take part in the Mass more because they could understand it better. Charlene Trott, 105. sums up her feelings in these words, I like it because it will be easier to follow, less complicated, and more interesting. Mary Assist State School varied needs of the institution. The club ' s pre-Christmas ac- tivities included a collection of toys, for distribution to the needy by the Marians, an auxil- iary group aiding the Catholic Social Services. CC Students Send Spiritual Offerings Upon the death of President Kennedy, the SSC sent condol- ences with a spiritual bouquet to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. In the nature of a Christmas wish, spiritual bouquets were given to Reverend Robert Ham- mond, principal, and Sister Mau- reen Therese, SP, assistant prin- cipal. During the second semester, the SSC will begin group discus- sions on Council decisiors. The Queen ' s Work magazine will be used as background for the dis- cussions. SHAMROCK January 15, 1964 Historical Events of Yesteryears ' champs Mark January Significant Month Do you know what day this is? True it ' s Jan. 15, but it is also the anniversary of the first transcontinental telephone call placed 49 years ago. January is a month packed full of famous and historical dates. Jan. 17 is the birthday of the renowned inventor and states- man, Benjamin Franklin. Jan. 18 commemorates the birthday of the American states- man, orator, and senator, Daniel Webster. Jan. 19 spots the birthday of the famous Confederate general, Robert E. Lee, born in the year 1807. On the same day of the same month but two years later. by Patrick McCorkle the great fictional author Edgar Allen Poe was born. Jan. 20 is the day on which the president of the United States is traditionally inaugu- rated. Jan. 21 commemorates the date on which the first atomic- powered submarine, Nautilus, was launched from Groton, Conn, in 1954. Jan. 22 marks the birthday of the famous English essayist and philosopher. Francis B:;con born in 1563. Jan. 23, 1737 marks the birth- day of the famous patriot and signer of the Declaration of In- dependence, John Hancock. Jan. 24 commemorates the date in 184S when gold was dis- Junior Donee Trodithn Corried On The first junior dance was given by the Mothers ' Club Feb. 14, 1939 with Valentine ' s Day as the theme. Then there was an interval of four ysars in which there were no dances. Saint Paul ' s gymnasium was the scene of the dance held Feb. 18, 1944. The idea of naming the dances first came about Jan. 26, 1945 when the third dance was held at Saint Peter ' s Audi- torium. Music for the occasion was provided by Jimmy Stiec ' s orchestra. Titles for junior dances through the years have varied. Atomic Catastrophe Jan. 24, 1946 was indicative of its period in history. Serenade of the Bells Jan. 23, 1948, returned the junior dance to Saint Paul ' s. January dances, Dreamers ' Ho liday in 1950, and Star- dust in 1953, were held in Pre- cious Blood Parish Hall. Thinking of You was the dance title in 1951 and June in January was selected for 1952. Mid Winter Dream and Our Lady of the Snows were the titles for 1958 and 1959 re- spectively. By the progress that the jun- ior class of 1963-64 is making on its Stairway to the Stars, it appears that this year ' s dance Since 1939 will be as memorable as the junior dances of previous years. covered in California. On the same day but in 1946 the first radar beam reached the moon. Jan. 26 is the anniversary of the admission of Michigan as a state in 1836. The famous gen- eral, Douglas MacArthur, was born in 1880 this same day. Jan. 27 commemorates the date 84 years ago when Thomas Alva Edison applied for a patent for his new world-famous in- candescent light. Jan. 28 is a date all teenagers should remember because it com- memorates the day in 1887 when the first telephone exchange was opened for operation in New Haven, Conn. Jan. 29 is the birthday of the 25th president of the United States, William McKinley. Jan. 30, 1882 marks the birth- day of the 32nd president of our century, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jan. 31 is the biithdate of the financier and patriot of the . merican Revolution, Robert Morris. This month is significant! Both Mr. Robert Bakle and his clerical records classes were in for a surprise when they re- cently viewed a film distributed by Central Soya. Entitled To- morrow ' s Foodpower, the film is circuited nationally and is nar- rated by Chet Huntley. There was one scene in the picture which was of particular interest to Mr. Bakle and his classes. This situation centered on a group of football players at a banquet. These players happened to be members of CC ' s 1960 City Champs. So now such faces as those of Dave Schim- raele, Dave Langas, Mike Press- ler, and Bob O ' Reilly are appear- ing across the nation demon- strating their hearty appetites. Veronica Guild Selects New Officers For ' 64 Under the direction of Sister Regina Therese, SP, the Veron- ica Guild has elected oflScers. They are Rosemary Reuille, president; Cynthia Evard, vice president; Mary McCrady, sec- retary; and Georgette Harber, treasurer. Explorers Post Plans Deep Freeze The officers of the E.xplorers Engineering Post, Mike Delaney, president; Ken Auer, vice presi- dent; Dave Helmkamp, treas- urer; and Kick Bangert, secre- tary, are planning- to jjarticipate in the Deep Freeze, an over- night trip to be held Jan. 25. For the first time the group will join the rest of tlie e.xplorers in their districts for the annual event. Dick Forte, chairman of the Christmas tree sale, reported a $600 profit. Nearly 40 members helped Dick sell the trees in the Kroger Store at Lewis and An- thony. After having two ship- ments of trees sold out, 12 mem- bers drove to a Garrett nursery and chopped down 100 trees. In November the group spon- sored two activities. A road rally was held to test the driving skills of the members. The of- ficers set up the entire route and the ruled speeds to be used. The car coming closest to the ideal time was dubbed winner. Mark Bartholomy accepted the win- ning trophy. The post also held a Jam- nanny, a combination hoote- nanny and jam session. Tom Steele, chairman of the event, introduced CC musicians Ber- nard Jacket, 411, and Tom Heath, 412, who were featured in the get-together. The Explorers Post was founded last year by Reverend Donald Isenbarger, moderator of the post, to give the boys voca- tional guidance. Who ' s who at CC these days? Is it Sue Bruns or Ann Maker? Both of these alto sax players have dark brown hair with blue eyes. Can you tell the difference or do you have to use eeny, meeny, miney mo to choose the girl you know? 84 January 15, 1964 SHAMROCK Irish To Invade Redskin Camp In City Series Cage Contest The Irish will invade the Red- skin camp Friday night in a city series contest at 8 p.m. As Coach Leon Youngpeter said, It will be a tough game. This is a rebuilding year for both teams. North has one sen- ior on its roster while CC has four. Both squads are largely made up of juniors with North Steve Bird, 45, goi lor points, as Tom Vilco. in, 41, of Concordia fails to block the shot. Mike Flood, 30, looks on. Irish Bow To Cadets 96-88; Concordia Wins Tournament A determined Irish team fought a stubborn Cadet five, at the South Side gym, up until the last few seconds, but finally bowed to Concordia 96-88. The game w-as one of the highest scoring affairs in Fort Spotlighting Sports by Hfrir - Adopting baseball ' s time- tested pennant-wimiing fonnvila, win at home and split on the road, the Fort Wayne Komets are terrorizing the International Hockey League with amazing consistent performances on home ice. After a 7-4 victory over Des Moines earlier this month, the Kometa owned a 15-1 won-lost record at home. This amazing record is not too surprising, however, when you consider that the Komets have the league ' s leading scorer, Len Thomson, several speedsters who can score goals in flurries, and two crowd-pleasing bad men in Bob Bailey and Cal Purinton. The next three weeks, showing a tough slate of games against Reitzujr the first-division teams will tell whether Fort Wayne ' s only rep- resentative in pro sports has the ability to stay at the top of its league or not. Irish Stotistics The follov ing are statistics compiled by the Irish over a half season of play: J. Krouse 166 pts. M. Flood 163 pts. S. Bird 114 pts. D. Murray 78 pts. A. Gutman 75 pts. R. Bartz 67 pts. D. Bobay 52 pts. D. Philips 43 pts. M. Weidemeier 7 pts. C. Brink 2 pts. B. Boedecker pts. With the season half over, CC ' s Fighting Irish showed a mediocre 5-5 record, but had compiled some amazing statis- tics en route to this mark. CC, scoring at a 77.3 points a game clip, had the highest olfen- sive average in the city. Their highest output for a game was 99 points, and for a quarter 34 points. Another amazing statistic was recorded in the city series game against Concordia. In this game CC hit on 50 per cent of their shots but still lost by a score of 96-88, setting a city record for total points in a game. Despite all this, the fact re- mains that CC ' s Irish are vir- tually out of the city series race. This can be traced to CC ' s lack of a big man who can do the job underneath the boards. In the two Concordia games alone, four- of their starters were taller than any Irishman playing in the game. In view of these seemingly im- posing odds, it is a tribute indeed to the team and to the coach that they fared as well and as impressively as they did. Wayne prep liasketball history. The biggest factor in the game was height. CC was outre- bounded by a taller Concordia team. The Cadets were either ahead or tied at all stops. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 23 to 20, vvith the Irish trailing. There was a three- point deficit at half time with CC behind 42-39. CC gained a 67-67 deadlock by the end of the third quarter. But Concordia came on to win 96 to 88. Concordia ' s Cadets won the Irish Invitational Tournament by defeating CC 89-80 and South Side 76-69. South Side won its first contest from Bishop Luers 77-69, later being defeated in the championship game by the Ca- dets. The Irish defeated the Knights in the consolation game 89-76. having two sophomores and CC one. Both teams are in excellent physical condition with a few exceptions. The Redskins have three players out for the season, two out with bad backs and a wTenched knee. CC ' s Ron Stan- ski is out with a football injury and may not see action this sea- son. The bench will play an impor- tant part in the game. North Side will use its platoon system which worked very eft ' ectively against South. CC ' s bench will also see a good deal of action as it has in the past. CC will be seen using their familiar running ofl ' ense whUe North will be trying to either slow the pace or outrun the Irish. Both teams are very spirited. Mr. By Hey, North Side ' s coach, said, I think the excellent spirit is due to the spunk of the sopho- moies who are pressing for starting positions. They ' re keeping the older players on their toes. As in many of the previous games for both teams height has made the difl ' erence in the final scoi ' e. The height in this game will be balanced. From the preceding facts who do vou think will win ? Seniors (left to right) Mike Debets, Mike Delaiu ' . , J ' om Lal ' ounlain, and Rick Christie demonstrating wrestling prowess as taiiKliI by Coach Delaney. Ken Talerico and Bob Burns watch how it ' s done. SHAMROCK January 15. 1964 The Shepherds aae To this poem there is a key. You ' ll get it if you read closely. The names of many carols are within the rhyme. You should have no trouble, now. How many can you find ? As shepheixis watched their flocks On a frosty, Silent Night. They were suddenly aroused by a brilliant, glowing light. It Came I ' pon a Midnight Clear That the youngest was the first to hear. He excitedly awakened the others. These felhiw shepherds were his brothers. Hark, the Herald Angels Singl cried he. And with that they fell on bended knee. The Gentle Quief by Kathy Harrington ' (i6 The wind blows, tossing the flowers back and forth; ripping, crushing, destroying, trees; bending back and forth, branches al- most touching the ground. Suddenly a quiet hush fell upon them. Everything was at ease, no wind, no clouds, no noise, just the soft light sneaking through the leaves. Then, like a rocket from the God above it comes. The wind blowing, j-ain rushing from the darkened clouds above unto the unsheltered earth below, tossing, crushing, destroying. The trees lay broken, twisted, dying. The flowers which once danced in the brilliant sunlight lay dying. No more will the trees play tag with the sun; no more will the flowers dance in the sunlight. All the animals who had found shelter came out mourning for their friends who parished in the storm. God sends his soft loving stream of light upon them. Snow by Oscar Suros ' 64 I had seen it in pictures, I had heard a lot about it but I had never experienced what snow really was, so when I came to the northern United States I was looking forward to the day when snow was to fall before my own eyes for the first time. The day finally came, it was at the be- ginning of November, when I woke up to see everything looking immaculately white. At first I could not believe it; it looked prettier than in pictures. Then I hurried to get out and feel snow in my own hands. I didn ' t care how cold it was; I just wanted to live what all during my childhood had been a dream — to see and play with snow. Now two years have gone by. Snow is not what it used to be to me; it is just part of the routine of the weather that comes with winter. But I will always remember the first time I saw snow, for that day was something I had looked forward to for years. by Linda Steckbeck ' 65 What Child is This of which they sing? they wondered. For the choir numbered far more than one hundred. Then the great archangel addressed all of them : God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen. We ' re here to bear great Joy to the World So that peace upon earth may be unfurled. For on this Holy Night in the Little Town of Bethlehem You will find tucked Away in a Manger the Savior of all men. And the men agreed, We must go by-and-by, Because Angels We Have Heard on High. The alert little shepherd at their sleeves did pull And pleaded () Come All Ye Faithful. Come, let ' s hurry down now, please. And the soft Winds blew Through the Olive Trees. Then they gathered ewes and lambs. And even a few good rams. So to the small stable they hurried that night. Convinced that what they did v.-as right. Sheep were the only gifts they could bring. But their homage was pleasing to the Newborn King. Pearl Of The Bahamas by Pedro Ledo ' 66 Cuba, the greatest of the Bahamas Is- lands, is situated just 90 miles from the United States. This beautiful island enjoys a tropical climate all year around. Because of this, it was once a tourist center with its beautiful beaches and other places. The pearl of the Bahamas, which is the name given to Cuba, was once the best place in which to live because it enjoyed stand- ards of living that were equal to those in the United States. The Cuban dollar had the same value as the U.S. dollar until 1958. The revolution of Fidel Castro was like a lilack cloud over this prospering country. This revolution brought not only poverty to the Cuban people but also divided its fami- lies and taught them to hate. Castro taught the Cubans to hate religion and to accept the Marxist theory that religion is the opium of the people. He closed the churches; all priests, brothers, and sisters had to leave the country. He used the schools to teach the young people the Marxist theory. The young people of Cuba had courage and fought immediately against Castro, but he had many followers, so the Cubans could not win. Castro also taught his followers to hate everything related to American and Latin Amei ' ican peoples. He seized all in- dustry, and the working man who did not sympathize with his government could no longer work. On many occasions this kind was sent to La Cabana, the jail in Havana. This is the change that the Communists have made in Cuba. May God in His in- finite love help the people of Cuba. My Beloved Creek Had Done It Snow I The first snowfall of the was making the city a white wonderland. How I loved it! Yet I yearned for the freedom of the country, and, of course, the creek. It was around this creek that all my leisure hours were spent, and it seemed that at every exploration it held some new de- light to thrill me. So, now, I was anxious for my beloved creek to freeze so that I could explore this entirely new world. As things worked out, however, I did not get the chance to spend my leisure in this way that 1 loved best, until nearly a month later. It was a crisp, bright, morning with the snow glistening like a silky, white car- pet, and twinkling icicles decorating the barren boughs of the trees. There had been a heavy snov fall the night by Ann Steinau ' 66 season before. Time by Greg Bruno ' 64 Time is precious; it can ' t be bought. It has to be used to be worth a lot. Present one instant; gone the next A blank paper, or an ancient text; One is worthless; the other is gold Which measure of time will you behold ? and it was a day on which I felt glad to be alive. I was meandering along the edge of the ice-covered creek, which, though quite deep, was thickly frozen in most places, so that I had no fear of walk- ing on it, and did not even suspect that which was about to happen. I was gazing about, enraptured by the magnificence of God ' s nature when, sud- denly, I felt the ice give way beneath my feet. For a fleeting second, I felt that this could not be ti-ue, but then as I felt the cold water hit my face, I knew that this was not a dream. I clutched frantically at the edge of the hole, but my hands slipped and the current pulled me away. Again and again I made frenzied attempts to reach that hole in the ice, and again and again I was pulled away. My lungs begged for air, my eyes scanned the surface for another opening — but there was none. I thought that I would burst v. ' ith aching, I could last no longer. As the water rushed into my lungs, I felt, first, relief, and then, sorrow. It was over. My beloved creek had done it. 86 Glowing Enchontment The main fund-raising project of the Mothers ' Club is the annual style bridge. This year the event took place Feb. 4, at the Coliseum. Kathy llargis, Sandy tSoiieff. icki Kaough. and Monya Meyers ap- pear ill a varied selec- tion of spring coats. Seniors Mary Todd and Don Rohay present attrac- tive prom attire. Escorted by Uan Meese. Kathy Hargis models a lovely peach colored prom dress. Sandy Boneff forecasts coming fashions as she steps up to Mrs. Darrell Huntley. Moms enjoy the evening of cards and conversation. Vicki Kaough is all set for the Easter Par- ade in this smart looking outfit. Music Resounds Tl For 17 years Mr. Joseph M. Woods has been working diligently develop- ing CC students for better Christian living through music. Besides di- recting the entire music department at CC, Mr. Woods is currently presi- dent of the .Music Educators .Association of Northern Indiana, a mem- ber of the Lay Teachers .Association and the Optimist Club, organist at Saint Vincent ' s and Precious Blood parishes, and conductor for the Sum- mer Symphony. Celebrating 2i years of music at CC, .Sister Iary Hu- berts, SP, founder of the orchestra, and Reverend Ed- ward . . iMiller, founder of the band, come back to conduct a few selections of their respective organizations. The band provides CC with many hours of listening music. Row 1 : Joanne Moore. Ellen Paunig, Mary Krauskopf , Judy Thomas, Jane Monroe, Sondra Wuttke, Deborah IVinter, Donna Stone, Judy Koch : Row 2 : I ' eter Irerson, Richard Frederick, Stere Miller, Mary L. Thienie, Mary L. Graft, Dianne Kitt, Den- nis Winter, Mike Rusewald, Greg I ' arnin, Richard llelmsing. ough CC Hoils Leading the band for this year were (seated) Ruth Krauskopf, head librarian; Donna Stone, secretary; Rosemary Reuille, treasurer; (standing) Steve Miller, drum major; John Connell, president ; Bob Miller, vice president ; and Richard Frederick, drum major. Playins for various social functions of the school is the CC Dance Band. Left to right, Row 1 : Stere Miller. Sue Bruns, Peter lierson, Richard Frederick, and Judy Kogdon: Row 2: Frances Hazelton, Charles Cospodarek. Tom Maris, Robert Mil- ler, dreg Snoke, Mike Roemer, Steie Till, and Mike Walsh: Row 3: Mike Sauter, John Connell, Mr. Woods, and Joe Forte, Cheryl Frieburger, Anne Maher, Nancy .Arata, Judy Bogdon, Sue Bruns; Row .3: Carol Thieme, Linda Libbing, Dare Hess, Janice Monroe, Frances Hazelton, Ruth Krauskopf, Jack Yonk- man. Jayne Frederick; Row 4: Joe Seyfert, Marcia Dick, Phil Eaken, Ron Rorick, Bob Miller, Tom Maris, Charles Gospoda- rick, Dan McMaken, Milton Woods, Phil Nicole, Drake Chandler, Tom Steele, John Rye, Rosemary Reuille. Mary Cheshier. Dan Hettinger, Charles Orth, Joyce Monroe. Stere Till. Mike Roemer, Greg Snoke; Row .■ : Carolyn Bauman. Joyce H uttke, Audrey Osterliolt, Joe Forte, Phil Rohyans, Ron Gunkle, Mike Walsh, Jerry Koch, Mr. Woods, Jolin Suelzer, and John Connell. Music An Integral Leadin« the string orchestra this year are: Row 1: Judy Dodnne. his- torian; Carol Fraiichi. treasurer; Terry Derloxhon. librarian; Row 2: Mike Saiiter. president; Judy Orth. vice president; Mary Ann . euhaus. librarian: Ruth Osterholt, secretary; and Mike M o .s i, head librarian. For 25 vears the music clepai-tmeiit has been an integral part of the life of CC. Foregoing a summer vacation, this department holds night classes, presents a mid-July concert, and spends a week of vigorous marching training at Lady of the Lake Seminary. The glory of home games during football and basketball sea- sons is enhanced by the half-time performances of the band. The various groups within the dei3artment collaborate to pi-esent four public concerts and a musical comedy revue during tlie scholastic year. Annually, individual members and groups win many honors in the various regional, state, and national contests in which they participate. For two successive years, the band has ranked as the top Catholic high school band in the United States. The achievements of the music department are possible, Mr. Woods acknowledges, because of the complete coopera- tion of many people for a common goal. With a third Catholic hifjh school, the music departments of Central Catholic, Bishop Leurs, and Bishop Dwenger High .Schools joined forces to present the First Annual Combined The CCHS Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Joseph M. i : Woods, performs many difficult pieces of work with excellence and i j brings more of the fine art of music to the school. Members are: Row 1 ; Carol Franchi. Judy Orth, Judy Koch, Donna Stone, Mr. Woods, Linda Steckbeck, Teresa Derloshon, and Ruth Osterholt: Row 2: Judy Dodane. Anita Plummer, Frances Hazeltou, Ruth Krauskopf, Jack Yonkman. Jayne Frederick, Ellen I ' ausig, Joanne Moore, Cheryl Freiburger, Judy Bogdon, Sue Bruns. and Mike Walsh; Row 3: Judy Sunderland. Barbara Bogdon, Peter herson. Steie Miller, Rosemary Reuille, Mary Ann Chester, Mike Sauter. and Mary Ann Seuhaus; Row 4: Phil Rohyans, John Suelzer, Audrey Osterholt, Joe Forte, Chuck Gospodarek, Tom Maris, Bob Miller, Mike Roemer, Greg Snoke, Steve Till, Mike Walsh, and John Connell. Part Of Education Concert. This year Central Cathiilic was the host, while, next year. Bishop Leurs will have that privilese. Above, Mr. Walter Carr, Jr., of Bishop Leurs, directs the band. Alert percussionists perform their work with perfection. The string orchestras combine under the direction of Joseph .M. Woods. The string orchestra, a full ■ credit class, works energeti- H BV cally towards perfecting its HHk music ability. This active ™t ' group sponsors both the Foot- - ball and Valentine Dances. P rm Comprising the string orches- ITj , L tra are: Row 1: Carol Fran- J Mh JI chi, Judy Orth, Judy Sunder- Ei Hsl land, Barbara Bogdon, Linda j| | Hn| Steckbeck, Teresa Derloshon, II B HP and Ruth Osterholt; Row 2: IBl Judy Dodane, Anita Plummer, Hn 3 Mr. Woods, John Connell. HHp ' ' 1 M Mike Sauter, Mary Ann Neu- haus, and Mike Walsh. 1 1 !w X 1 1 V Chosen to lead the Concert Choir foi- 19()3-(i4 are: Seated: (linger Hasley. president; Standing; Vicki DeRose, secretary; Mary Brown, treasurer; Ralph Wetmore. vice president; Margaret McLaughlin, head librarian; and .lulie Centlii re. librarian. Heading the Varsity Chorus for this year are: Seated: .fayne Frederick, president; Ruth Krauxkopf. vice president; Standing: Martha Dumas. head librarian; Mary Ann Chesier. secretary; Sheila ihite, treasurer; .loEllen Fitzgerald, librarian. The Lyrics, Tom Heath and Bernard Tackett, tune up for a CC Hootenanny. The Concert Choir, composed mainly of juniors and seniors, is an ad- vanced choral group. Full credit is given to the class. Members of the choir are: Row 1: Anne Sommers. Julie Cent Hire, Vicki DeKose, Mr. Woods, Virginia Hanley, Suxan W ' ttss, and Dianna Riicoi: Row 2: Demaris Green, Sondra Wiittke, Larry Roric, Ralph t ' etmore. Terry De ' rey. Margaret McLauglilin, and Mary Brown: Row 3: Kathy Rey- nolds, Colleen Berg, Anna Marie Schomburg, Tom Heath. Bernard Tackett, Bob Ferrington, Elizabeth Nulf, Patricia Kintz, and Cheryl Freibiirger. 5n1 k.AA Faculty and students participate in the Fourth Annual Eucharistit Hour held al the Coliseum on the Feast ef Christ the King. The Sound Of Music DO - RE Ml Any student may take advantage of the vocal training offered in the Varsity Chorus. Members of this year ' s group are: Row I: Macaria Rodregnez, Jackie Eifrid, Jorgann Steward. Sally ( ' abler, Janice Mon- roe, Sonia McCormick. Mr. Woods, Barbara Smith. Carol Bobay, Pat Franchi, Carol Franchi, Marcia Dick, and Terry Derloslion : Row 2: Martha Dumas. Karen Fanger. Jayne Frederick. Christine Alt. Sally LaPointe, Donna Gentile, Joyce Wuttke, Kathy Perkins. Karen Choka. JoEllen Fitzgerald. Sheila ff ' hite. and Mary Ann Chesier; Row 3: Ruth Krnuskopf, Jane Monroe. Barbara Phillips, Bererly Ehnike, Laura Fleckenstein. Barbara Jones, Kathy Perry, Mary Ann . euhouse, Kathy Shinn, Judy Orth, and Kolleen Keeier : Row 4: Daniel Fyfe, Milton IVoods, Joe Perry, Peter Irerson, Richard Frederick, Steve Klug, Boh Johnson, Jerry Relue, Paul Queen, Bob Lomnnt, and Mike Sauter. A . f % I ■P Heorfs Among The Stars ' alentine (Jueen. Cathy Gaffer, and members of her court, left to ri;;lit, Carole Craiiey. Donna Stone. Kathy Bane, and Lynda Kelker. Orchestra president Mike Sauter crowns CC ' s Valen- tine Queen for 1964, Cathy (iaffer. John Hoffman and Rachelle Bruno. Judy Ga.ne and Chuck Volanle, and John Griffith and Susie Hail await the next dance. (Jueen Cathy pays tribute to the Queen of Hearts. Under red and white decorations, couples dance to the music of the CCHS Dance Band. Ginger Hasley and Dan yVagner and chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. John Plum- mer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orlh enjoy the evening. ' Ah. but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp . SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana or what ' ; ■ . heaven for ' Robt. liruuiiiiig Vol. XXVI Februarv 7. 1964 No. 6 Parents Visit School Tuesday A visitation of classes is scheduled for Parents ' Night Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. This annual affair gives par- ents an opportunity to meet the teachers and to check on the scholastic progress of their chil- dren. This is made possible through the co-operation of the Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, Sis- ter Maureen Therese. SP, assist- ant principal, and the religious and lay teachers. Following the visits to the teachers, the Mothers ' Club will assemble in the gjTii for the elec- tion of the president and secre- tary for the coming two years. The details of the baccalau- reate dinner will be announced at this meeting. Mark Blackwell F ills Post Mark Bhukivell pointed editor Mark Blackwell, new editor of the SHAMK )( K, and his assist- ant editor. Marie Vandagrift, take over the next issue. Symphony Features Alumni The twenty-fifth annual Sym- phonic Band Concert will be pre- sented Sunday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in the CC gym. In celebration of the Silver Anniversary of the music de- partment, alumni of the band have been invited to participate. Among those v ho have ac- cepted the offer to play are Rev- erend Joseph Emmanuel, guid- ance director at CC, who will rejoin the clarinet section, and Reverend James Seculoff , an as- sistant at Saint Vincent ' s Par- ish, who will play trumpet. The program will be divided into sections. Mr. Joseph M. Woods will direct this year ' s band in the first part. The sec- ond half of the program, with the present band members and the alumni, will be conducted by Reverend Edward Miller, the first band director at CC. Tickets will be on sale at the door for the usual price of $1 for adults and 75 cents for stu- dents. has been ap- in chief of the SHAMROCK for the second se- mester of this year, it was an- nounced by Sister Maureen The- rese, assistant principal, at the recent Quill and Scroll induction ceremony. Aiding Mark as as- sistant editor is Marie Vanda- grift. Junior editorial writers are Mike Cox, Patrick McCorkle, and Peter Schmitt. Appointed news editors of pages one, three, and four are Dan Meese, Rita .Schmieman, and Vicki H o h m a n, respectively. Helen Romano has been put in charge of the editorial page. Richard Frederick and Paul Federspiel were chosen as fea- ture editors of pages five and six, respectively. Mike Floyd will edit the sports news. Janice Guiff and Lynn Wernet take charge of the literary page. Selected as new junior colum- nists for the SHAMROCK are Candy Cronkhite and Terry Donahue. Statf writers for the paper are Linda Adams, Nancee Browning, Pony Bruggeman, Bob Burns, Jo Ellen Fitzgerald, Theresa Hoog, James Ley, Gregory Merri- weather, Mary Schirmeyer, and Michael Sam Walsh. The copyreading post has been assigned to Georgette Harber. The typing responsibilities fall to Lynda Kelker and Yvonne Wag- ner. Elizabeth Nulf will supply the art work. .Vlan Bennett, Michael Sean Walsh, and Daniel Westerick have been designated as staff photographers. Mary .Vnn Miller will see to the managing of the paper ' s business. Entrusted with tiie running of the circulation department are Linda Lapp, manager, Pat Mil- ler, and Becky Minnick. The appointments were made by Sister Janet, SP, journalism teacher and SHAMROCK ad- viser. unipatk i The SHAMROCK, on behalf of the entire student body, sends its sincere sympathy to Sister Mary Loretta, 302, on the death of her brother, and to Sister Loretta Mary, 201, on the death of her mother. We also extend sympathy to Dennis Weisert, 402, on the death of his grandmother, and to Noreen Berner, 309, on the death of her uncle. A larcf Gros Madness Captures CC Students The annual Mardi Gras ilance, sponsored by the Civic Club, is to be held tonight in the g Tn, following the South Bend-Saint Joe game. Julie Centlivre is in the proper mood as she displays her poster ad- vertising the Mardi Gras Dance. Roulette v -heels and play money will again be featured, enticing all carefree gamblers into an atmosphere of pre- Lenten gaiety. General chairman of the dance is Mark Barfholomy. Other com- mittee heads include Rita Riek- etts, decorations; Julie Centlivre, publicity; Mary McCrady, re- freshments; Patti Kintz, tickets; and Rick Bangert, in charge of securing the roulette wheels. Admission for the dance, which lasts from 9:30-12 p.m., is 50 cents. 95 SHAMROCK February 7, 1964 Belated Thanks The serious and rather widespread ilhiesses of mem- bers of CC ' s faculty have caused some students to ponder deep thoughts in recent weeks. Could this be another case of not appreciating what we have until we are de- prived of it? We students would do well to become cognizant of the dedication of our teachers to their work for us. Our teachers ' most intense desire is to assist us in our eveiy need. In addition to imparting knowledge, they instill pi-oper mental and moral attitudes in order to help us help ourselves. Teachers spend many years equipping themselves to impart knowledge to us. Now they not only give to us their time in school but they also devote many hours after school to our interests. They have to prepare classes, correct homework, oversee extracurricular activities. The years of untiring service that our teachers have rendered to CC students demand our respect, admiration, and gratitude. GUESS WHO . . . These editorials were written for. Not me, I write them. For the printer? For Sister, maybe? The critical service? Or Khrushchev? He needs them. . . . GUESS WHY? To fill space? Could be. For fun and profit? Maybe. Whose profit? Yours? Should be. A Nation ' s Strength Attention, Supreme Court! Our nation can be no strongei ' than our faith in God, proclaims an American Legion poster. Without Me, you are nothing, Our Lord has taught. And we are Christians. We will bury you! Khrushchev brags. The Republic cannot long endure without public morality, George Washington warned. Without God how can there be morality? The Republic is crumbling. We are losing. Atheistic Communism is triumphing over Christian democracy. And we are Americans. I am with you always, Our Lord has promised. But there are those who would keep Him from us. We live in times when God is ready and willing to shower us with gifts. If only we will ask Him. Let us pray ! Love Thy Neighbor Charity Begins At Home Jane stepped back to allow her girlfriend to slide into the booth. I ' ll get you a coke, she offered. Thanks, Jane. Hey, would you help me with this Enghsli. I don ' t get it. Sure! Jane said. I ' d be glad to. Later that evening, Jane grabbed a chair from her brother and said, Leave, squirt! I ' ve got homework to do. And pick up your coat; it is always on the floor! After a few minutes of concentrated study, Jane was interrupted by her sistei-, a third grader. Janie, she said, Mom told me to ask you about this English. I don ' t understand it. What do you think I am, a teacher or something? Jane snapped in a slightly louder tone than usual. Ask Johnnie. He ' s not doing anything in particular at the moment. Well, go answer it! This last comment referred to the phone which had just rung. It ' s for you, Jane. Hello, Jane answered. Why, yes I have plenty of time tonight. Mom, I ' m going to help Mary Ann with her algebra, O.K.? Council Commentory by Anne What is your Council I.Q.? The following is a test of your interest ill aiul Icn owl- edge of the Council. 1. What vi- tal changes Anne may soon be made in the liturgy? 2. Who are termed the Coun- cil Fathers? 3. Which of the Council Fa- thers is a leading- liberal ? Which is a leading- conservative ? 4. What is the official name of the Council ? 5. What steps have been taken to inform the non-Catholic on the issues of the Council? (i. Has the attitude of any prominent observer at the Coun- Sommers cil been noticeably changed by his observations ? 7. How should the decisions of the Council influence our at- titudes for the future ? 8. How much have the Coun- cil Fathers accomplished in their agenda ? 9. What is meant by the term schema ? 10. What schema have been introduced concerning the Blessed Virgin ? 11. Who represented Fort Wayne at the recent session of the Ecumenical Council ? 12. Who has the power to oi ' der a change in the Mass from Latin to the vernacular ? 13. When did the Second Vatican Council begin ? These and other questions are being posed by Catholics and non-Catholics alike. How many can vou answer? Member — Indiana High School Press Association, C U A KA D Ol r 1 Published monthly by the journalism students, Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, rl l K V V IX Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Columbia Scholastic Press Association To the Word, through the word. Subscription, $2.00 per year; .$2.30 by mail Editor in Ciiief P.itrick McCorkle Edit3rial Staff Anthony Brugrgfeman, Gregory Merriweather. Helen Romano Page One Editors Lynda Kelker. Georgette Harber Page Tliree Editors Mar ' Ann Miller. Linda Lapp Page Four Editors Nancee Browning, Linda Adams Page Five Editors Becky Minnick, Yvonne Wagner Page Six Editors Tom Zimmerman, Janice Guiff. Richard Frederick Page Seven Editors Pat Miller. Lynn Wernet Page Eight Editors Jim Ley, Bob Bums Phot )graphers Alan Bennett, Dan Westrick. Mike Sean Walsh Artist Elizabeth Nulf Copy Reader Rita Schmieman Staff Typists Mary Schirmeyer, Deanna Schaefer Circulation Staff Mike Cox, Dan Meese Writers Mike Floyd. Mark Blackwell, Anne Sommers, Jo Ellen Fitzgerald, Terry Doniihue, Jack Yonkman, Pete Schmitt, Marie Vandagrift Adviser Sister Janet, SP 96 February 7, 1964 SHAMROCK VTCd vietftd THE CIVICS CLl B HAS RE- CENTLY devised a new method of selecting the safe driver of the month. In the system, a rep- resentative from each homeroom is elected by vote. The n, all tho representatives take a test. The one scoring highest on this test is awarded the title honor of Safe Driver of the Month. THIS YEAR THE BAUSCH AND LOMB Honorary Science Award goes to Henry Reitzug. The medal is presented at graduation. BOB BURNS HAS RE- CENTLY BEEN inducted into the Fort Wayne Golden Gloves Hall of Fame. No, not the Bob Burns of 411, but his father. Mr. Burns won the National Golden Gloves championship in 1941 and 1942, fis ' liting as a welterweight. He was one of the first two boxers to be in- ducted into the newly forme l Hall of Fame. Mr. Burns was a graduate of CCHS in the class of ' 41. THE PROM COURT WAS recently elected by the seniors. Connie Banet, Karen Choka, Connie Hamman, Patti Kintz, Margaret McLaughlin. Julie Motherwell, and Genie Myers comprise the court. The name of the queen will remain a secret until the night of the Prom. Newly elected ofHcers of the newly formed Speech Club are .lohn .Mauch, .Mike Floyd. Patricia DeWald. and Terry Donahue. I — New Faces . ness Brings Faculty Changes New Due to the illness of two of the faculty members and the death of Sister Marie Angele, SP, CC has acquired a new teacher and a change in classes and homerooms. Sister Michael Aquinas, SP, has been here at CC two weeks now. Sister occupies homeroom 208 and is teaching first and second-year French, second year English, and second year re- ligion. During the illness of Sister Constance, SP, Sister Mary Timothy has moved her classes to Place.- 307. ior Homero( m Sister Mary Austin, SSND, has returned following her period of recujieration. During her absence, Mr. Walter Bart- kiewicz assumed control of Sis- ter ' s homeroom, 41.3. CC officers Elected In Speech Club; Future Planned J ihn Mauch ua.s elected presi- dent of the newly organized Speech Club. Other officers are Pat DeWald, vice president; .Mike Floyd, treasurer; and Terry Donahue, secretary. The dub was formed to pro- mote interest in speech at CC, said Mr. Thomas Kaough, the club ' s adviser. Any junior or senior may join. Freshmen and sophomores must be sponsored liy a junior or scrdor. In order to qualify for membership, there must be a three to five-minute audition before a panel of char- ter members. Plans for the future include a school-wide speech contest in the spring. Contestants will be chosen by the English teachers. Next year, Mr. Kaough hopes to have a varsity debating team. The club also plans to furnish the school with a Speakers Bureau. This will supply a speaker to any teacher or club who wishes one for a particular activity. Student Speakers Attend Ball State ' s Annual Conference Hearts Achieve Stars ' Height At Annual Valentine Dance Hearts Among the Stars, the 1964 Valentine Dance, will be held tomorrow at the Purdue Center ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Mike Sauter, presi- dent of the string orchestra, is general chairman of the dance. Mr. Joseph M. Woods, music director, is faculty adviser for the dance which is sponsored by the CC string orchestra. Tickets for the event are be- ing sold by the ticket committee members at $3 a couple. Head- ing this committee is Mike Walsh. Each junior and senior home- room has selected two candidates for the Valentine queen and her court. The senior queen with her four junior and senior at- tendants will be announced the night of the dance. Music for the annual semi- formal aff ' air will be provided by the CC Dance Band. The dance is girls ' bid. The decorations committee, headed by Ruth Osterholt, will follow the central theme of the dance. Judy Orth, head of the refreshment committee, will be assisted in the serving by vari- ous members of the string or- chestra. Publicity for the dance is be- ing handled by Judy Dodane. Posters have been plaeed throughout school announcing the occasion. The clean-up com- mittee will consist of all mem- bers of the orchestra. Coat room attendants for the evening are Carol Franchi and Linda Steekbeck. Parents of members of the string orchestra will chaperone the dance. Twelve CC ' ers of Mr. Thomas Kaough ' s speech classes attended the ISth annual High School Speech Conference held by Ball State Teachers College recently. Those entered in original ora- tory were Terry Donahue and Bi ll Hoot. Terry was first in his round taking 24 out of a possible 25 points while Bill was second in his round having 22 of a pos- sible 25 points. Bob Bauer, Pat DeWald, John Mauch, Diane Murray, and Shir- ley Speith read Our Town as their entry in platform theater. In humorous interpretation, Gerry Gaff did a radio mono- logue. Dean Houser also deliv- ered a humorous discourse. Dan McVey recited The Little Girl and the Wolf and The Unicorn in the Garden from TJiiirher ' s Carnival. The dramatic were Barb Fiscoe Floyd. Barb did a Cumille and Mike, declaimers and Mike cut from Mark An- tony ' s speech to the Roman zens from Julius Caesar. citi- There were 1,500 students from (15 different schools attend- ing the conference. Out of this number, 25 winners were se- lected. Principal Cited For Courageous Actions Reverend Robert Hammond, CC ' s principal, has received a letter, commending his courage and quick action, from Chester Ricketts, Fort Wayne chief of police. While working late at school one night, Father Hammond heard noises. Upon investigat- ing, he found three young men breaking in through a side door of the school. They fled and Father pursued. Seeing a police- man. Father Hammond shouted to him. The officer caught one of the young men as he ran past. The thief was carrying a switch blade. Father Hammond ' s quick ac- tion, the letter declared, was in- strumental in the break-up of the gang, which had thus far executed 20 other robberies. 97 SHAMROCK February 7, 1964 11. Catholic Publications Promote Truths Justice Human Welfare I am devoted to the un- changeable principles of truth, justice, democracy and religion and to all that brings happiness to human beings. Sounds good. But who could live up to all those ideals? The Catholic Press is trying to, and these words are the motto of the Catholic magazine, the Ligiioriaii. The Catholic Press! Yes, Catholic publications, like StudentsDelve Into Classics Under the guidance of Mr. Raymond Walsh, the junior- Classic Book Club recently ex- plored Karl Marx ' s theories in his Communist Manifesto. The members completed their study of Communism with the discussion of Darkness at Noon, by Arthur Koestler. Their future plans include dis- cussions on books concerning economics and philosophy. Other members of the faculty will moderate these discussions. Mr. Thomas Kaough recently led the sophomore Classic Club in a discussion of Return of the Native, by Thomas Hardy. This was the fourth book the 20 mem- bers have read and discussed. The book clubs were organ- ized last year to give interested students an opportunity to dis- cuss great ideas from the au- thors of the past and present, explained Mr. Kaough. by Georgette Harber all good journalistic wTitings, strive to grive the readers the truth in a clear, concise way. By making its publications demo- cratic, the press will profit all who take time to read its writ- ings. Through the Catholic CC Mourns Death Of Active Teacher Reverend Robert Hammond recently offered a Requiem High -Mass for Sister Marie Angele, SP. The faculty and students participated. Sister had been a member of the CC faculty for the l)ast eight years. Sister Marie Angele entered the Sisters of Providence from Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Col- lege, where she received her B.A. Her later education included graduate work at the University of Notre Dame, where she re- ceived her M.A. in English, and postgraduate work at the Catho- lic University of America in Washington, D.C., Loyola Uni- versity, Chicago, and Boston Col- lege, Boston. Sister taught at CC for two .vears before going to Washing- ton, D.C., to serve as administra- tor of Immaculata High School and Junior College. Then eight years ago she returned to CC where she has taught principally French and English. Sister had an avid interest in sports and often spent weekend afternoons watching football on television. Sister Marie Angele remained at her teaching post here until after Christmas. Too weak to continue her duties, Sister re- turned to the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Providence where she died Nov. 25. Next Youth Concert Features Folk Music .A. phase of folk music will be featured in the third Young Peo- ples ' Concert, to be held at 3 p.m. at Cutter ' s Chalet, 4114 Covington Rd., Sunday, March 1. Igor Bukettoff will conduct the concert, and the Silhouettes will provide music for dancing after- wards. Those interested in tickets, for the last Young Peoples ' Concert of the season, should contact the Philharmonic Office. Press, we can learn to live with ourselves, our neighbors, and God. But aren ' t Catholic publica- tions all religious and rather dull? Here ' s where we are wrong. Few Catholic publications are filled with prayers and holy pic- tures. Let ' s examine a Catholic pub- lication. The SHAMROCK, for instance, is a member of the Catholic High School Press As- sociation. The SHAMROCK has sports stories, publicizes dances, and gives news in general. Maybe, its not exactly like the Ligiiorian but it also has a motto, To the Word through the word. This idea implies the same princii)les as the Liguorinn motto. The SHAMROCK searches for facts so it can tell the truth. It adheres to the principles of jus- tice and reli.gion. It concerns it- self with human welfare and happiness. During February, Catholic Press Month, take time to read some of the many interesting Catholic publications. Examine them and see just how they live up to the motto of To the Word through the word. ' 100 Speak Their Mind On Politics Recently 100 students, 25 from each class, expressed their opin- ions in a poll on prayer in public schools and a bill before Con- gress. The bill would give a Federal tax credit to anyone paying college tuition. When the students were asked if they approved of the Supreme Court decision against prayer in public schools, 85 proffered opposition to the decision. The justification many gave for their disapproval was that if the name of God can be taken out of the public schools why shouldn ' t it be removed from the coins and $1 bills and then from the government completely? Those in favor of the decision declared the pupils go to public schools to learn, not to pray; they should satisfy religious needs in their homes where reli- gious ideals should be fostered. On the Tax Credit bill, 93 per cent of the students interrogated had this reason for its approval. A student attending a private college, thus removing stress from public colleges, should be given some assistance. Students who disapproved had this to say, The only difference between a public education and a private one is background. If you want a religious background you should pay extra for it. Chess Enthusiasts Rival Plans are now being formu- lated for the Chess Club tour- nament to be held at the end of the quarter, according to Sister Mary Timothy, SP, moderator. Chess games are played every Wednesday after school and the competition is very high. The top eight club members will vie for the trophy and the eight with the lowest won-lost record will compete for a consolation prize. Top four chessmen — Henry Marciniak, Patrick Br Tainer, Don Schroeder strive for championship. eman, Steve 98 February 7, 1964 SHAMROCK S liii Jkc J- icture L cntral L af iouc f- reSenti ZJo Ulie f ' nblici Carelessness? I ' hoiightlessness? tack of Training? or Malice? W hatever the cause or motive, the result is disgraceful. Sons o Mory Principal Calls Lent ' Intensely Christian Season ' Treof Orphans The Sons of Mary played host to a group of orphans from Saint Vincent ' s Villa recently when they took the children to a bas- ketball game. The senior group furnished transportation and tickets for 20 orphans to attend the Central Catholic-South Bend Riley con- test. This tied in with a plan the Sons of Mary have adopted for the year. The plan entails fre- quently providing entertainment for the orphans. Among their other plans, the boys make monthly visits to the Allen County Home. Editor ' s Note : The following article in com- posed of excerpts from a recent interview with Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, on the sub- ject of Lent. What is Lent? Lent is basically a love of Christ — a real expression of our love for God. Its main purpose is to renew our acquaintance with God and to bring ourselves closer to Christ. It is one of the more intensely Christian seasons of the year. It is a time to check over our past, to talk things over with God, and to set out over the road of life again. (J uiu ianai - ' r by Terr ' Donahue • You are walking down one of the many halls of CC. It is the change of class. You see many interesting people. The first person you meet is a girl with a plaster of paris smile from ear to ear. As she passes you, she grins her hi then ro- tates her head to say the same to a person on the other side of the hall. The rotating movement continues until she reaches the room of her next class. You ' ve seen her before and you ' re positive she must be cam- paigning for something, though class elections are over and you don ' t belong to any clubs in which she ' s up for president. Maybe it ' s for next year ' s elec- tions. You continue on your way. Around the corner of the hall comes the exact opposite of what you just met. He drags his feet, stares dead-a-head with his mouth open. Because he is from your homeroom, you say hi to him. He turns his head slowly, grunts, and shuffles away. You think to yourself Now, there ' s a unique way of saying ' hello. ' You see another girl you pass each day in the hall. You try to prepare yourself for her but you just can ' t because she can go either way. She can give you a bright, sincere smile and say hello ; or she may turn the smile upside down and not even know you, depending upon her present mood. Well, she must have had a bad morning because she just signified you as nobody. You ' re just reaching your des- tination when a boy who has been in a few of your classes comes along, greets you with a friendly hi, and goes on to his next class. He doesn ' t know you real well, but then he doesn ' t have to, just to be friendly. And he always is. You ponder, He ' s real, he ' s natural, he ' s a genuine guy. What should v,e do during Lent? Lent means straightening out our problems and this means self-denial. But it is not just a time for giving up; it is a time to practice the greatest Chris- tian virtue, charity. Our penance doesn ' t do any good unless it develops our love towards God. The mark of sanc- tity, the fruit of union with God, is to be kind to people. We should go out of our way to be kind, and not just to those in our own little groups. Penance has a social charac- ter. Being kind to those less fortunate than ourselves is the whole sum and substance of Lent. Why should we do this espe- cially during Lent? We follow Christ through Lent; unless we share in His suf- ferings, we cannot share in His glory. The whole purpose of giv- ing things up is to be closer to Christ. Lent highlights what we think of our own lives and our relationships with God. I should realize that my life is just a tiny speck in the vastness of eternity, and I ' d better, like the good housekeeper, do the things that are fitting and proper because I haven ' t got much time to do them. We should do something that costs us. The positive side of Lent is prayer; it is our conver- sation with God. How should we make and keep our resolutions? In IBM offices there are signs, THINK. Well, Christians should think, too. People don ' t stop to think and they make all kinds of mistakes. It ' s just part of growing up to have some defi- nite plan. One of the tricks of the spir- itual life is to plan ahead. At the beginning of Lent, plan to take inventory around the second or third week. We falter because we make resolutions in a vacuum. One of the ways that Lent helps us is the reason why we are keep- ing it. If we realize what a great cause we have, we are more likely to follow it with greater fervor and devotion. We should realize that we don ' t suddenly become virtuous persons for 40 days. We have to work at it. If we find our- selves slipping we should go to God, talk things over and set out on a new course. CC Records 13 Traffic Offenses During the months of Septem- ber, October, November, and De- cember of 1963, a survey of high school traffic violations was taken. All the city schools were included in this survey released by Lieutenant Robert Waldrop, Safety Education Division, Fort Wayne Police Department. Such things as speeding, in- adequate equipment, no license, running red lights, speed con- tests, and improper passing were included in the report. CC had a total of 13 viola- tions for the four-month period. Concordia had the best record with only two offenses while North Side was found to have an account of 23 violations. The total for the four-month period was 80 violations. A similar report was made during the same period one year ago. During this time, 91 of- fenses had been committed. This year ' s report, then, shows a noticeable improvement in the driving habits of the city ' s teens. 99 SHAMROCK February 7, 1964 Frosh John Flanigan Digs Modern Short Wove uf liSTfl It ' s a blast! exclaimed fresh- man John Flanigan, :J02, con- cerning ' his shortwave radio set. John is one of many enthusiasts of short-wave listening. John ' s short-wave radio is a device which enables him to lis- ten in on other people operating HAM radios. The difference be- tween a short wave and a HAM, is that a person operating a short-wave set may merely lis- ten in while tv o other persons communicate. Also, the short- wave range is only 30 miles in comparison to the HAM, which transmits communications all over the world. Inspired by his x ' ather, a li- censed HAM operator, John spends his nights searching the airways for conversations from all parts of the globe. The purpose of the short wave, says John, since it ' s only a receiver, is to ' log ' as many stations as yon can. This is done by carding the call sign and frequency (like WOWO, 1190) and then wi-iting the people to whom you are lis- tening and informing them that .1 J have picked up their bleep, John explained. A request is also sent to the contact asking for a reply. If the contact is cooperative, he will send a card proving that he has been com- municating with you. John feels that HAM opera- tors are the most important peo- ple in the United State. . When all other broadcasting is disa- bled by storms some HAM opera- tors invariably break through. John told the story of a farm- house that caught fire. Com- munications were cut because the wires had blown down in a storm. Fortunately a group of HAM operators sent out distress calls and the house was saved. One goal short-wave listeners strive for is locating stations. At present John has reached 13 countries and 30 states. He noted that Ecuador maintains a sti-ictly religious station, HCJB (Heralding Christ Jesus ' Blessings). There aie cations for tener, but a perseverance no specific qualifi- a short-wave lis- little patience and helps. John ex- plains, It ' s easy to become dis- couraged when you sit for hours without he.iring a single bleep. ;;hort-wave listening is a The 1:25 chemistry class was provided free entertainment one day. Sister Janet was at the board writing an equation, when she heard whispering in the rear of the room. She said, I won- der- if my echo would like to take over the class. When she turned around, she saw her echo Sis- ter Winifred, talking to a stu- dent in the back of the class- room. Ort has discovered an in one of his English Girls Work To Honor Christ If you should chance to visit the Blessed Sacrament Chapel any Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m., you would see a group of girls dusting, replacing candles, polishing the communion rail, or preparing the altar for Mass. These CC girls are members of the Veronica Guild, an organi- zation dedicated to the honor of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacra- ment. The Veronica Guild was or- ganized during the early days of CC. The purpose was the up- keep of the chapel which was lo- cated in the projection room. The members prepared the altar for the daily masses, kept the chapel clean, and laundered the linens used at Mass. Eventually the school enroll- 9.. m icnioriain CHIVALRY, which supposedly was killed by a gioup of antago- nists commonly known as the modern ' eneration, or, more fre- quently, teenagers. The sus- pected murder weapon was dis- use. ment surpassed the seating ca- pacity for this room and daily Mass was then celebrated in the gym. The members continued to render their services. After daily Mass in the gym had been discontinued and the Blessed Sacrament Chapel had been erected, the Veronica Guild transferred its services to the chapel. The Veronica Guild was in- strumental in having had the vestment case installed in the spiritual director ' s office. The erection of the cabinet behind the stage for safeguarding the altar, the purchase of the rug used with the altar, the procur- ing of new vestments for Bene- diction and Mass, the buying of new linens, and the replating of the ciboria have been a few of the other achievements of the Veronica Guild. Members have also made new tabernacle veils. Membership in the Veronica Guild is open to senior, junior, and sophomore gii ' ls who wish to give service to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Sister Regina Therese, SP, is moderator of the organization. worthwhile pastime because it can be put away and then picked up some time later without dif- ficulty. John finished his interview by quoting from one of his favorite radia manuals: Short-wave lis- tening is actually a glorified form of fishing. It takes end- less patience and skill but to the true fisherman, it has a zest nothing in the world can equal. Mr alien classes. It seems a nervous stu- dent was drumming on his desk throughout the entire period one day. After class Mr. Ort stopped the student and asked, Did you get your message through to your people yet? A grade school teacher was lost for v ' ords at the reply she got from a student whom she asked to spell the word Missis- sippi. The student asked, Which Mississippi, the river or the state? Students of Sister Winifred, SP, were shocked the other day, and shocked is, indeed, the word for it. Sister has a static elec- tricity machine, which can give shocks to anyone who holds on to two wires which extend from the machine. Well, Sister had her entire class hold hands, and then she turned the crank on the machine. The girls screamed, the boys jumped, and Sister laughed. Leap Year Brings 4th Birthday Sophomores Pat And Mike To Happy Birthday Pat Franchi and Mike Lauer, 315! May you have the happiest, after pa- tiently waiting for leap year to celebrate your fourth birthdays. Perhaps we should blame Ju- lius Caesar for this lengthy de- lay in the celebration of Feb. 29 birthdays. Caesar decided to reform the calendar so that in years divisible by four, February would have 29 instead of 28 days. But to everyone ' s sur- prise, in the 16th century, ten extra days had accumulated. Pope Gregory XIII thus de- creed that ten days be omitted in October of 1582. He planned that years divisible by 100 and 400 would also be leap years. Of unknown origin, the an- cient custom of women propos- ing to men during leap year arose. The Scottish even passed a law in 1288 that any lad who refused a proposal would be bur- dened with a heavy fine. Pat remarked, This custom might just come in handy! She also revealed that next year she will be the baby of the family because her younger sister will be five while she ' ll still be four. Mike celebrates his non-birth- day years Feb. 28. He confided, I feel a little big for my age 100 February 7, 1964 SHAMROCK Spotlighting Sports by Mike In the huge natural amphi- theater around Innsbruck, Aus- tria, some 1,000 athletes are vie- ing for medals that denote the pinnacle of winter sports achievement. This contest of international athletes marks the ninth annual Winter Olympics. They began •Jan. 29 with the traditional light- ing of the Olympic flame. Our hope for the United States to score heavily in the winter games is dim. It will be Austria, Irish Matmen Rebuild Team The Irish wrestling team has compiled a 1-5 record this season, as of Feb. 1. A win over Manchester, 30-27, started the season for the mat- men who have taken on the task of rebuilding the wrestling de- partment after a three-year re- tirement. The second meet was lost to Decatur, 54-0. In their third meet against New Haven they were defeated by a score of 40-16. The fol- lowing meet was lost to Muncie South 4.3-3. The Jan. 28 contest was fought against Decatur. In this second meeting of the two squads Decatur was the victor 49-9. Last Saturday they were downed 50-0 by Culver Military. The CC wrestling lineup for this year is as follows: Chuck Clayton is the 95-pound representative while Neil Hayes is in the 96 to 103-pound bracket. Entered in the 104-112 category is Rick Christie with Elias Esco- bedo in the 113-119 division. Tom LaFountain and Jim Har- meyer are the 120-127-pound category delegates, while John Snyder is in the 128-133-pound division. The 134-138-pound reps are Dave Boyle and the captain of the team Mike Delaney. Mike Boschet, Frank Kahn, and Steve Thieme are in the 139 to 145-pound bracket, while Mike Debets is in the 146-154-pound category. Dave Dowden, Tom Moreo, and Ken Talarico are listed in the division of 155 to 165 pounds. Dave Fyock is entered in the 165-175 division and Gus Ver- stynen takes care of the heavy weight section, 180-230 pounds. The wi-estling is coached by Mr. James Delaney. Fli..vil Finlan l. Germany, and Russia whose talents will dominate the medal department with Russia coming out on top. Lidia Skoblikova of Russia has played a big factor in winning- medals for her country. The cold steel of this speed skater has given her the world cham- pionship at all four speed skat- ing distances. The Winter Olympics last 12 days. During this time all the hard work and time spent in practice is paid off wath an evei-- lasting experience. This is some- thing that happens once in a lifetime and is the dream of eveiy athlete. The next time you see one of our varsity basketball players in the hall give him a big pat on the back. Since the last issue of the SHAMROCK they have defeated the favored Berne by 20 points and fought a hard battle against the rated South Bend Washing- ton squad, only to lose in the last seconds. They outscrapped North in a city series meet for a sterling victory Jan. 17. The following week they lost one to Columbia City but made up for it by trouncing South Bend Riley the next night. Last weekend they crushingly upset Elmhurst Friday and Saturday they dumped Luers 86- 71. We can be very proud of our Irishmen for doing their job well. Irish Upset Trojans Tromp Luers ' Knights CC ' s Fighting Irish played the part of spoilers last Friday night at the Coliseum by up-ending the Elmhurst Trojans 69-62. Elmhurst needed one more vic- tory to clinch their first city title in any sport, but the Irish out- lasted Elmhurst. The game was a see-saw bat- tle until the last period when the Irish unleashed a 19-point bar- rage. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 18-13, Trojans leading. By half time the Irish had cut one point off the Elmhurst lead, the score- board showing 36-32. Score Tied Six Times The score was tied si.x times during the third period. At the end Elmhurst was leading 52-50. It was at the beginning of the fourth quarter that the Irish be- gan the attack and finally leveled the Trojans. Jim Krouse gained scoring honors for the evening with 28 points. Dan Phillips jjiled up 14 and Mike Flood 13. Dave Dah- man of Elmhurst led his team with 18 points. Knight.s How To Irish The Irish completed their suc- cessful weekend with an 88-71 romp over Luers Saturday night. The Irish had two powerful at- tacks in the first and third periods which overwhelmed the Knights. At one point in the first quar- ter, the score was 14-12, CC on top. The Irish then scored 11 points to close the pei ' iod 25-14. Doth teams weie hot in the second quarter, scoring a com- bined total of 52 points. Half time came with the Irish 52, Knights 39. Jim Krouse, Dee Murray, and Steve Bird teame,.. up to give CC a 75-55 lead at the end of the third period. The fourth quarter was marred with ragged play as the offenses of both teams slowed. Dee Murray led CC scorers with IS) points while Phil Miller of Luers gained scoring honor., for the evening with 22 points. Don liobay is about to make a basket as CC scores two more points. Girls ' Basketball Teams Eliminated For Tourney Freshman girls participate in Intramural Basketball games at 11 :30 a.m. daily. Homeroom elimination girls ' basketball games are being held daily at 11:30 a.m. in CC ' s gym- nasium under the supervision of Miss Julia Heighway. girls ' athletic director. Any girl interested in basket- ball may participate in these games, Miss Heighway ex- plained. She said that the cham- pion homeroom of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes will compete in a tourna- ment. The winning team will be presented a trophy. Referees of the daily games are Sandy Bierbaum, Terry Schuler, and Debby Ternet. Mary Jo Bonifas serves as score keeper. 101 SHAMROCK February 7, 1964 cJ iti p epupu f ciae Reflections Dayc rea Ds by Phil Nicole ' 67 Many are the pleasant memories of a walk in the woods on a cool spring morning: deli- cately formed pink, yellow, and azure flowers carpeting the woodland floor; the light green lace of new foliage softly arranged like cot- ton on the tips of the majestic oaks; foam- ing streams flowing merrily throvigh the once frozen crevices; the delicate fragrance of the purple lilacs and the faint odor of pep- pemiint, new shoots pushing their pale heads above the warm earth and matted leaves; the smell of smoldering leaves from smoking piles dotting the countryside; farmers turn- ing over the winter-hardened soil and mak- ing it into a fine, rich seed bed; the fleecy whisper of clouds floating overhead in the great sea of blue. All of these beautiful, lovely scenes seem to bring ' one closer to God and to see how much He must have loved us to create them. Nature is, in my opinion, the closest thing to God that we have any vhere on earth. Book RevievN ANIMAL FARM By George Orwell. 249 pages. Harcourt and Brace Inc. by Stephen Sims ' 64 Animal Farm, a popular social satire, takes the mind into society ' s problems. The novel was written with the purpose of re- vealing the dangers and unjust desires of in- dividuals who play upon the needs and wants of others. It is written in such a simple fonn that the author is unusually successful in conveying his thoughts to his readers. At first glance, the revolt of the animals seems to be a justified move for freedom. Later, however, we begin to see how the so- ciety ' s leaders, slowly try to mold their fol- lowers and their ideas to suit the individual wants of a minority (e.g., the ruling class should get certain privileges denied the others. Henceforth, all rye rationed to the pigs alone. ) The misconception that cer- tain people, whether it be through money or position, have more rights than those less fortunate than themselves is shown here. The attempt of social climbers to change the majority merely to suit their personal wants is revealed in the slow changing of the seven commandments to one simple state- ment, All animals are equal, but some are more equal. Not only does the book reveal the faults of individuals, but it also gives a step by step story of how Communism and many dictatorships started. It reveals the lazy, trusting masses who, through ignorance or carelessness allow themselves to be denied their rights until they literally become slaves to the society. The book displayed certain moral and so- cial obligations. Its clever play on words revealed much about society ' s faults and de- sires. by Phil Federspiel ' 66 A few nioments alone on the lawn that I had just mowed and trimmed at dusk created a few impressions. Here are some of them. To the west, the sky was afire with bril- liant pinks and oranges of the sunset. To the east, the sky was deep, azure blue with puffy clouds that looked like big jars of cot- ton balls. The lawn smelled as a forest does in the fall or a farmer ' s field in April. The flowers Mom had just planted looked so very young and colorful. The flies sort of helped me enjoy my cook- ies and milk, but one look at the fly-swatter chased them off ' . The shag-bark hickory was shedding its bark just as my little, black beagle was shedding his fur. The dirty, black car reminded me of reality, for the order of the day was to wash the car. So, the hose, bucket and sponge beckoned this way, and I thought to myself, 24 hours with nature would be a very nice way to spend the day. Simple Beauties by Jeannine Recht ' 66 I thank God evei ' y day for creating beauty in this world. Without it something inside me would die. I thank Him for creating the skies. My heart leaps with joy when I behold the beauty of the night. The stars, like spar- kling, studded diamonds, glittering in the deep blue of the night, i-emind me of a fairy- land story. The dark foi ' ms of trees and their branches singing in the night against this deep blue background sweep me into ecstasy. Just as intriguing as the wonders of the night is the beauty of the day. On a fall day, my mind can conceive no more beauty than a tree painted with the hand of God. Branches sway and leaves flutter gently to earth in the brisk fall breeze. The crunch- ing of leaves under my feet and the breath- taking beauty of the sky never fail to bring a lump to my throat. Yes, I thank the Lord for all these and for the eyes with which to see them. Pride And A Fall by Julie Buchheit ' 67 God placed Adam, the first man, In a garden, beautiful and fair. God blessed the man with all good things; So Adam had no care. There was one thing that Adam lacked And God saw fit to conceive A woman made from Adam ' s rib. Then God called the woman Eve. Between them kindled the fire of love; They roamed the garden hand in hand ; Husband and mate they were now, Joined by a common band. One day to the garden, a stranger came. Mysterious and shy. Finding Eve beside a stream. He questioned her as to why! Why, he mockingly asked, Don ' t you eat of one tree in this land? Because, she stated simply, We ' re forbidden by God ' s command. My dear Eve, can ' t you figure out why You may not eat of this certain tree? If not, I ' ll tell you the obvious reason: Because then you ' ll be as wise as He. The stranger glided away. Leaving Eve alone with the tree. And then Eve decided to eat of the fruit. To be as wise and all-knowing as He! She snatched the prize and took a bite. Oh, forbidden things are sweet! Then Adam was standing beside Eve, And she gave him the fruit to eat. Suddenly an enveloping sorrow Was cast over garden and man. It was then that they fully realized They had broken God ' s command. They were turned out of the garden, Forevei ' to roam the earth. To earn their bread by the sweat of their brows: Then finally to die the death. Gravel Pile by Jim Waldron ' 66 It ' s a hill of wonders, and a place to jump, And sometimes maybe a city of gold. Sometimes the rain makes it smell like a dump, I g-uess that ' s the reason it v as sold. To me and Johnny it ' s an army fort, To dad just a pile of old rocks. Once in the house, I can ' t miss his snort, When he sees the holes in my socks. On rainy days when I ' m in the house, I sit by a window and stare awhile. But sunlight comes — it takes only a douse. And away I go to the gravel pile. 102 Linda Adams Mary Aguiire Mary Alberts Sylvia Allen Barbara Altei- Tom Alter Tom Alvarez Sandy Amstutz Joe Archer Edward Auer Andrea Au ustyniak Nelson Ayala Mike Ba ' ilev Paul Baii ' le . Bill Buj ille Agnes Kay Barrett Ann Bartholomv Bill Bartkus Konna BartI Rick Bartz Gary Bates Robert Bauer Cathy Bell Alan Bennett Shaiilyn Benton Pat Bianciello George Bian Rose John Bierbaum Richard Biei-lev Mark Blackwell Diane Bleke Diane Bobay Don Bobay Mike Bobay Robert Boedeker Marsha Bogden Tei-ry Bolinger Joyce Bope Allan Bowers Jane Bowers Rochelle Bowman Cheryl Bradley Spirit, Unity Evident In Class Of ' 65 The Class of ' 65, led by Virginia Miller, president; Don Wruble, vice president; Ron Stanski, secretary; Su Gerardot, treasurer; closes its third year in high school with a fine record of achievement in every field. Scho- lastically, the Junior Honor Roll has listed a commendable number of stu- dents. Athletically, this class was well represented on both the football and basketball teams. The unity of this class is clearly shown by the participa- tion of these students in the co- and extracurricular activities of the school. 103 1, .ill ,C!3 f Christina Rrannon Christine Brannon Linda Braun Carl Brink James Brown Nancee Browning Anthony Bruggeman Kachelle Bruno Susan Bruns Joanne Buescher Robert Burns Sandra Burr Steve Burris Annette Butler Katherine Butler ItitaButt Mike Carr Kathleen Carteaux l.ouie Caruso Sharon Castle Mary Lynn Chandler Mary Ann Cheshier Thomas Christie Sharon Cochran ( ' harles Colderbank Maureen Connors Nancy Conrey William Coonan Steve Coulardot Margaret Coulter Mike Cox Cheryl Cozik Kay Creigh Candy Cronkhite Betty Davenport Kathy Dennie Ross Derheimer Stan Dilley Robert Dirig Judy Dodane Mike Doehrman Terry Donahue Jean Douglas Sue Dumato Karen Eberhardt Gregory Edmunds Beverly Ehmke Susan Elder Melvina Ellis Sallv Erb Steve Erb Cynthia Evard Thomas Fabini Joe Fair Dan Farrell Larrv Farrell Bob Farrington Paul Federspiel Larry Feichter Mary Ferron Sulyn Ferry Carolyn Finan Eleanore Fink Joellen Fitzgerald Jim Fletcher Mike Floyd Judy Ford Joseph Forte Thomas Frane Bill Frantz Patricia Frantz Dick Frederick Kathleen Freeman Bill Freiburber Henry Furman David Fyfe John Gabet ?A -j k I fTT The Mass is the universal sacrifice in which all Chris- tians participate. Especially for the students of Central Catholic is the 7:30 Mass celebrated by Reverend Robert Hammond, princi- 104 ' l f z: -, ■ . ..11 pal, in the con- venient Blessed Sacrament Chapel across from the school. This Mass was one of several offered by the stu- dents for the repose of the soul of our Sister Marie An- gele. Richard Gall Ciara Garcia Dianne Garrett Kathy Garrettson Bob Gasper Mary Beth Gebhart Rick Geiger Susanne Gemmill Sue Gerardot Susan Geisheimer Steve Giant Colleen Gibson Richard Giardot Jeanne Gladieux Judy Gladieux Cathy Goldsmith John Gotton Michael Gradel Kathy Giady Keith Groman Janice Guiff Mary Gunkel Allen Gutnian Virfjinia Hahn Geoi-gette Harber Anne Harkenrider Lynn Harkenrider Marilyn Hartman Richard Hartman Steve Haxby Joyce Hayden Thomas Heath Ronald Heck Sandy Hendeison James Henry Steve Henry Jim Herber Richard Herr Dave Hess James Hinsenkamp John Hoffman John Hofichter ' icki Hohman Theresa Hoog ' Marilyn Hoot Charlotte Houser Steve Hubei- Michael lanucilli Peter Iverson Jeanette Jacobs Daniel Jehl Bill Johnson Bob Johnson Rita Johnson Gary Kapp Kathy Keane David Kelker Edward Kelker Lynda Kelker John Keller Dick Kempe Charles Kessen Tom Kessens Patricia Kilgus Don Kimes James King Robert Kinney Mary Lou Kissner Wiley Kite Diane Kitt James Kleber Agnes Kleinrichert Julie Kline James Kloer Fran Klotz James Klotz e P i ' ii 0 :- m. irMA £S 105 li ' ' mX. Mk Steve Klug Thomas Klug Joseph Knight William Kohne Bob Kokovay Tony Kolarik Rita Koorsen Ron Koorsen I ennis Korte Rdnald Kroemer Liliane Kruse Edward Kumfer Mike Kumfer Russ Kumfer Alex Laguna Mike Lamborne Dennis Landin Virg ' Lanning Linda Lapp Mary LazofF Sue Leffers Marilyn Lehman Josejih LeBeau Cathy Lerch Terrilyn Lerch James Ley Richaid Ley Dan Lathamer Doris Lothamer Luanny Loidier Jean Lubomirski Bill Luiikin Ellen Manuel Paul Marciniak James Maory Francis Marqueling Richard Marcotte Thomas Mavis Margaret McAfee Suzanne Martin Patrick McCorkle Denis McCue Ilene McDonald Mike McKee James McKierman Dan McMaken Dan .McVey Kathy McNerney Juan Medina Judy Meehan Ronald McConnehey Dan Meese Richaid Musi Gaining recognition of intellectual agility for themselves, their class, and their school are junior Hi-Quiz members Mary Shirmeyer, Monika Reitziig. Karen Ob- ringer. Diane Kitt. Tom Alter, Paul Mar- ciniak, Anthony Bruggeman, Tom King, Richard Fredrick, Peter Iierson, Tom Alter. Making use of Central Catho- lics extensive library facilities are students of Mr. Thomas Kaough ' s English class. Seated: .Annette Butler, Ken 106 Carol Mfiiefee Gregory Merriweather ilonya Meyer Diane Miller Mary Ann Miller Patricia Miller Sandie Miller Sharon ililler Stephen P. Miller Steve Miller Virginia Miller Becky Minick Clare Minick Roger Minick Suzanne Minnick TedMinnick Gloria Moeller Mary Sue Monnier James Monroe Colleen iloore Thomas Moreo Rita Moser John Mowan Susan Mur|)hy Gregory Murray Russell Muscel ' lo Mike Xagel Martha Neher Ken Nicholas Julie Noll Elizabeth Xulf Dan Nycum Karen Oliringer Maryanne Obringer James Okleshen Patricia Omo Mary Orr Barbara Ottenweller Cheryl Overmeyer Mike Painter Talarico. Keith Groman, Al Gutman, Sue Peden; Stand- ing: Bill Bartkus, Lou Ann Lordier, Bruce Patterson, Ag- gie Kleinrichert, Theresa Till- bury, Mr. Kaough. Janice Palmer Linda Panyard Theresa Panyard Gregory Parrin Thomas Parrot Anita Patrick Biuee Patterson Cindy Pease Michael Peden Sue Peden Alberto Pena Rose Marie Perez William Perriguey Patricia Perry Mike Pettigrew Barbara Phillips Julia Pichon Panda Platter Anita Plunimer Michael Pranger Paul Queen William Ramp Gregory Ranly Dan Recht James Rectanus David Reed Mildred Reed Ronald Reeves Janice Reiling ' Deborah Rentschler 107 . _j ' l:i Monika Reitzug Mark Reith Thomas Richardson Sandra Richmond Walter Reiger Gerald Reigling James Robertson George Robles Janean Roehling Susan Roenier Helen Romano Mary Romano Alicia Romillo Dan Rooks Lawrence Rorick Cynthia Rosswurm Carol Runser Lawience Sablie r ee Ann Safford Thomas Sample Barbara Samreta Lois Sarrazin Joan Sauter Jean Schaab Rill Schaab l eanna Schaffer Jack Scharringiiausen Gerald Scherer Mary Schirmeyer Judy Sclimidling Dennis Schmidt .Marilyn Schmidt Rita Schmicman John Schmitt Peter Schmitt Joe Schnfeders Linda Schoenle Paul Schoenle Sandra Schuhler Ann Marie Schomliurg Donald Schroeder Mary Schuller Jessica Scott Augie Segyde Sally Seyfert Donna Shaul Elaine Shepard James Shepherd Retty Sherlock Ken Silkworth Penny Simon Stan Sitko Mary Slater Robert Slick Chervle Smith David Smith Michael Smith Roger Smith Roberta Smith Steve Smith Timothy Smith Virginia Smith Kathleen Snider Linda Snyder George Sollner Michael Sorgen Juniors give valuable time and service in editing SHAMROCK during second semester of the school year. From front to back are: Rifn Schieman. Linda Lapp, i ' aiice ' Hroiniiiig, ] icki llohman, Janice (iiiiff. Lynda Kelkvr, Mary Ann Miller, Linda Adams. Terry I oog, Lynn tVeriiel, Yronne Wagner. Helen Romano. Mary Schirmeyer, Alan Be nnett, Terry Donahue. Becky Minnick. Marie Vaudagrift, Dan Meese, Tom Zimmerman, Paul Federapiel, Candy Cronkhife, Pat McCorkle, Mark Blackwell, Peter Schmitt, Mike Floyd. Mike Co. . Pat Mil- ler. Tony Bruggeman. Boh Burns, Mike Walsh, Jim Ley. Richard Fredrick. Reverend David Carkenord is frequently seen around the halls of CC. In between duties as as- sistant pastor of Saint Henry ' s Parish, Father instructs sopho- more religion students. 108 Madeline Spatt Steve Spindlei ' Judy Stafford Ann Stanley Ron Stanski Linda Steckbeck Larry Steinbacher Karen Stettler Dennis Stolte Sandy Storch Roberta Stratman Victor Stronczek John Sweeney Bernai ' d Tackett Steve Tainer Kenneth Talarico -Maigaret Taylor l)ennis Teinet Mary Lou Thienie Richard Troendly Robert Troendly George Tholen Judy Thomas Teresa Tilbury Dave Till Virginia Tippnuinn Dennis Ti))pmann Luis Torres Humberto Troitino Jane Tucker Gregory Ueber Linda Uniphrey Michael Usher Diane Vacanti Marie Vandagrift Judy VanGheuwe Dewayne Verhest Augustine Vestynen Rose Vorndran Jane Vuknianovich Yvonne Wagner Susan Wait Ed Walker Gary Walker Jack Walker Mike Walsh Michael Walsh Karen Warnock Marv Ellen Webb Bill Weber Michael Weidemeier Carol Weidner Dennis Weissert Patricia Welch Marilyn Wendling iiiiii fW ' ' ? Lynn Wernet I an Westrick Dennis Westrick Sheila White James Wiegman Ken Wilkins Thomas Wilson Barb Wirges Leonard Wirtner Philip Wisniewski .Marv Wolf Tim Wright Don W ruble Patricia Wunderlin Jack Yonkman Linda York Mary Zepeda Patiline Zepeda Pat Zern Thomas Zimmerman Janice Zink Twyla Zonker Philip Zuber 109 Junior Go Evident in Class Activity Enrhantment flowed throughout the crowd at the junior dance Stair- way to the Stars. Music, provided by the Bel-Airs, lent background and life to the celestial decorations. Hard-working, class togetherness gave the juniors of ' 65 a memorable evening. Frequently seen in the halls and classrooms of CC, is Reverend Dennis Blank. A newcomer to our Irish castle, Father instructs sophomore and junior religion classes. Mike lanucelli, Joanne Buercher, and Richard Hartman are getting firsthand information on the life of Christ by fol- lowing His travels on a map of Biblical lands. Father Blank is assistant pastor at Queen of Angels. Nothing is left now except majestic memories. — Longfellow 110 Hoof Pilots Class Of ' 67, Boxberger H s Coadjutor The freshman class, in their recent election of olficers, chose these four to lead them. L. to r., Jim Hoot, president ; Laura Bierbaum, treasurer; Bruce Boxber er, vice president; Julie Buchheit, secretary. Ji m Hoot, 201, newly elected president, is the only freshman attending CC from St. Vincent de Paul. The rest went to Bishop Dwenger, according to Jim. He was line-backer on the freshman football team and hoiJes to be on the track team this spring. Jim also likes to hunt and water ski. I am honored to be elected SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. x:xvi February 26, 1964 No. 7 Irish, Knights, Saints, Combine For First Annual High School Concert The first annual combined concert of the Fort Wayne Catholic high schools is to be held March 6, at 8:30 p.m., an- nounced Mr. Joseph M. Woods, music director of CC. The affair is sponsoied by the Fort Wayne-South Bend unit of the National Catholic Music Educators Association. Mr. Woods and Mr. Walter J. Carr Jr., Bishop Luers; are presi- dent and treasurer respectively of the NCMEA. Featured on the program will be various groups, each group comprised of students from the three Catholic high schools of Fort Wayne. There will be a combined string orchestra con- sisting of 25, a combined con- cert band with 150 members, and Advertisers Challenge CC prize, $15 cash plus an award plaque; and four honorable men- tion awards of $5 each plus an award plaque. The names of winners will be engraved on per- manent high school plaques. The above prizes will be pre- sented at the Editorial Awards Dinner to be held April 16, at the Hobby House Restaurant in Fort Wayne. All winners and their teachers will be guests of the Advertising Club at this event. All CC students are eligible to participate in the annual Fort Wayne High School Editorial Contest, sponsored by the Adver- tising Club of Fort Wayne. The subject for this year ' s contest is Advertising — How It Benefits the American Con- sumer. Essays are to be judged for originality of thought, accu- racy of information, and clarity of expression. The maximum length is 1,000 woi ' ds. Five prominent Fort W ' ayne persons judging the entries will be appointed by contest chair- man Thomas J. Blee, e.xecutive vice president of Bonsib, Inc. Those whose essays are selected by the judges will receive the following awards: first prize, $50 savings bond plus an indi- vidual award plaque; second prize, $25 savings bond plus an individual award plaque; third J_! umpatnu The faculty and students of Central Catholic express sym- pathy to junior Michael Lam- borne, 407, on the death of his father and to sophomore Monica LaCoque, 313, on the death of her aunt. a combined choir of 275 voices. Monsignor William J. Lester, superintendent of the Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese, will be the guest speaker. According to Mr. Woods, the purpose of the concert is to pro- mote the cause of Catholic music education and to foster a spirit of Catholic student co-operation and friendship between schools. He also added that he would like to present to the people of Fort Wayne the status of music edu- cation in the Catholic schools of this city. The plan for the annual affair, in which only high school stu- dents and teachers may partici- pate, are as follows : this year the concert will take place at CC while next year Bishop Luers will be the site of the program leaving Bishop Dwenger to com- plete the cycle in 1966. Teachers taking part in the concert include Sister Susan and Mr. Richard Bi-own, Bishop Dwenger; Sister Clotilde, Father Le Bray, and Mr. Walter Carr, Jr., Bishop Luers; and Mr. Woods, Central Catholic. Prices of admission are adults — $1, high school students — 50 cents, and elementary school pu- pils — 25 cents. Tickets will be sold at all three participating high schools. vice president and to work with such fine people, says Bruce Boxberger of 103. Bruce lists world history as his favorite subject and wishes to major in it at the University of Notre Dame. A very sports-minded fel- low Bi-uce was football quarter- back and is a guard on the fresh- man basketball team. As his hobby Bruce names coin collect- ing, which he has been doing for three years. He has also played the piano for eight years, But that ' s not really a hobby, de- clared Bruce. The very talented blonde, Julie Buchheit, 203, is secretary. Julie is in GAA and has just been re- ceived into the Speech Club. The only child, she is a high honor student and has taken dancing for five years, singing for four years, dramatics two years, and piano four years. Also representing 103 is Laura Bierbaum who will handle fresh- man finances. Laura is active in SSC, GAA, Speech Club, and is the Fighting 69th lieutenant for freshmen. She is an honor stu- dent and hopes to be an elemen- tary school teacher. She likes to swim, and I try to play basket- ball, says Laura. I was quite surprised and very happy to be elected treasurer, she com- mented. Students To Take Tests March 10 The tenth annual National Merit Scholarship test will be given to the juniors March 10. In May the students will receive the results of the test. In September nearly 14,000 semifinalists will be named. The semifinalists are in the upper one per cent of all students tak- ing the test. After another test, these students become eligible for the financial aid. In October 35,000 students will receive letters of commendation. Along with the semifinalists, these students v, ill have their scores sent to vo colleges of their choice. The same d the freshman and sophomore classes will be given the National EducaU. r Development test. The same company makes up this test lO measure the student ' s rank among other students t-aking tut test in his grade. Ill SHAMROCK February 26, 1964 If We Unite, We Will Win! s J ' CC is a pretty lucky school. Most schools have only VVnClt AKV XnG FflCt one, single, coordinated cheering block for the sole pur- pose of encouraging their respective teams on to victory. Then Decide This seems logical. The bomb against smoking, recently dropped by the CC, however, has been graced with two cheering AMA, has passed. In their exhaustive report they defi- blocks. (For those of us who are status conscious, this nitely linked cancer and a multitude of other health haz- makes an excellent status symbol.) The one is the regula- ards with cigarette smoking. They further warned that, tion all-American, Cheer, Cheer for old CC High, bona if present trends continue, lung cancer will claim the fide, cheering block. The other is mostly made up of boys Hves of moi-e than 1,000,000 school children in this coun- who always seem to sit on the wrong side of the gymna- try before they reach the age of 70 years. Slum. What can we, as Christians and as Americans, do There is an old saying that goes something like, In about this? unity there is strength. With these two groups on op- Should we continue our destructive ways, placing posite sides, there is more opposition than cooperation, hope upon hope that scientists will devise a cure for can- Much moi-e would be accomplished if those 30-40 dissent- cer before we contract it? ing voices can be added to the regular cheering block. Should we take a chance now and quite possibly ruin With the coming of the sectionals, the Irish of CC our lives in the future? are going to need all the encouragement they can get. Should we go on ignoring the warnings of research We have teamwork on the flooi-, let ' s have it in the scientists who are only trying to save our lives? stands . Or should we stop smoking and do everything rea- C. . - I sonably possible to preserve the wonderful bodies which ouroqe Vs. Ubscenity ' ° ' i,r f,. „.,,.• I When cliecknig over the facts and making your de- It takes a certain unique courage these days to stand cision, remember smoking can, and usually does, ' become up and fight for what is right. The Citizens for Decent both a costly and a hazardous health habit. Before you Literature typify such courage. They have dedicated smoke THINK ! themselves to fight obscenity which constitutes a blight on the record and social life of our people. Are they alone }S y I , i in this fight? JJeCH ' C dlloP, The fight against obscenity has been left in the hands How many of us are real Americans? How many of a select few who are not afraid to be heard. Too often of us hold dear the true American ideals of justice, free- the only support they receive is the pat-on-the-back kind, dom, and the pursuit of happiness? The events of the The worth of doing anything in the public good is often p st year should draw these things closer to us and make suspect when efforts are greeted with such apathy. them more vivid in our minds. These are ideals which The time has come for an examination of conscience, all of us, young and old alike, should hold in high esteem. The task of strengthening American principles cannot be why don ' t we sing when the National Anthem is played? shirked. We must come to realize the conti-ibution ob- why don ' t we salute the flag when the Pledge of Alle- scenity is making toward the rise of social disorder. The glance is recited? CDL needs youi- support, youi- letters, and above all, your We, as Christians, hold the Bible and our churches prayers. sacred to our religion. So. too, should we regard our Z Z7 ' T T T T flag and what it stands for as sacred because many have Member — Indiana High School Pres.s Association, ■ ' Quill and Scroll. Catholic High .School Press Association, c ied for their flag just as the early Christians died for Columbia Scholastic Tress Association their churches and Sacred beliefs. _U . Kk ti r r If We ' ve all seen how many don ' t salute the flag. Per- ' K W v« Ix sons who do not respect the flag ai-e in a minority in ■To the Word, through the word. America, but SO were Benedict Arnold and Lee Oswald. Published monthly by the journalism students, li ii j- j ii • j. i j.i - „t I r ' lu r u- u u 1 I? . Hr i j- It IS, therefore, up to the maiority to keep these peo- Central Catholic High School, tort Wayne, Indiana ' ' f .i j i c Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail ple in the minority and by our example show them it Editor in Chief Mark Hiackweii isu ' t sissyfied to Say the Pledge of Allegiance and MEAN Assistant Editor Marie Vandagrift . . = o Page One Editor Dan Meese IT. Paite Two Editor Helen Romano t, ■ .. , . ,, i -ii- i n i i i Editorial Stair Mike Cox, Patrick McCorkie, Peter schmiit It IS the duty of all to be Willing to staiid up aiid be Page Three Editor Rita Schmieman , i,, ' ii , a • t c pase Four Editor vicki Hohman couuted amoug the real Americans — proud of our Paffo Five Editor Rick Frederick , i ,i i j i _i? Pace Six Editor Paul Fcdeispiei couutrv and all shc staiids tor. „.,, T, ,, .-,, , Page Seven Editor Mike Floyd Bill Kallmeyer, ,}14 Page Eight Editors Janice Guiff, Lynn VVernet Columnists Candy Cronkhit e, Terrv Donshne jp.j ' i ' at j Photographers Alan Bennett, Dan Westrick, Mike Sean Walsh CjUltOTS I Ote : ■ ' ■ -: Elizabeth Nulf pf g appreciate your letter and agree with you wholeheartedly. Copy Reader Georeette Harbcr ' ' ' ' ■■ , , . . . , Staff Typists Lynda Kelker, Deanna Schaeffer. Yvonne Wr-gner more Aviericans icould believe what they are reciting in the Mi Mi le ' ::Z:Z:Z:Z ::Z:ZZZ:ZZ:Z:::::: Pledge of Allegiance there would be a stronger union in our nation Circulation Staff Pat Miller. iSecky Minnick between OurselveS, others, and God. Writers Linda Adams. Nancee Browning. i , , , r Tony Brugaeman. Bob Burns. Jo Ellen Fitzgerald, Terry Hoog, Gregory Merri- We encourage the student body to lorite more letters tO the Advirr ' ' !. . ' . ' ' ' : ... ' ' ' ™ ' ' : :. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. Sister Janet. SP ' ' - ' = pressing yow vicws and opinions. 112 February 26. 1964 SHAMROCK With Classes And Clubs Civics Club It ' s button time again for the Civics Club! For the past eight years the club has sold pins be- fore the sectionals, the design being somewhat different each year. In the picture are all six of the pins, including- this year ' s. As in previous years the price is only 25 cents. The Civics Club sells the pins until it covers their expense; they are then turned over to the Art Club which sells them at a clear profit. This year ' s, design by Helen Reimers, features a green sham- rock, gold background, and white letters which spell out GO IRISH. U.S. History U.S. history classes are learn- ing the importance of the words, United States, through a de- tailed study of the Civil War. Sister Francis Elise ' s class is gaining ' a fuller knowledge of Abraham Lincoln, l(!th presi- dent, by comparing his life and assassination to that of John F. Kennedy, our 35th president. The class also has learned various songs which were sung during the Civil War through tape re- cordings of the British Broad- casting Company. Sister an- nounced, They call it a Civil War Hootenanny. Mr. James Delaney ' s class has been concentrating primarily on the points which led to the Civil War. He plans on having his students give five-minute talks, each on subject material they will be taking on later dates. Mr. Walsh ' s students, after completing the text concerning the Civil W ' ar, will learn about big business in the railroad. In- stead of talking about it year by year, Mr. Walsh is going to break it into specific fields. Each student in the class will be giv- ing an oral account of some topic which he or she has chosen for his term paper. Mr. Leon Youngpeter ' s class has been studying the major bat- tles of the Civil War and the strategy involved. They are also discovering the bearings the eco- nomics of the North and South had on the War, and the effect the second election of Abraham Lincoln in 1864 had on the W ' ar. J -i - tg SISEBHHn| [| W i|HM|B||: gjj| Km ol H tiK isu HH Speech Club A speech club has been organ- ized at CC under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kaough. The club has approximately 50 mem- bers and more are being accepted every day. John Mauch, pi-esi- dent of the organization, re- vealed that the club will accept a maximum of 100 members. Application for membership is open to anyone in any class. Each asi)iring member must go in front of a board consisting of charter members of the club and at least one officer. He or she must then give a speech lasting from three to sLx minutes and the board gives him a score. To be a member of the club, a score of S5 points is needed. Any in- terested students should contact either a member or one of the club ' s officers. GAA Holds Award Party GAA awards abounded at a re- cent party given by Miss Julie Heighway, moderator of the or- ganization. Members receiving school let- ters were Sue Schenkel, Rose Vorndran, Debbie Rentschler, Joan Sauter, Theresa Tilbury. Debbie Ternet. and Mary Jo Bonifas. Numerals were awarded to juniors Marsha Bogdon. . nnette Butler, Lu .Vnn Lordier, Marga- ret iMc.Vfee, and Sandy Rich- mond. Sophomores Carol Hran- non. Jackie Brown. Kathy Fair. Sharon Fox. Diane Stotle. Sandy Tebbe. and Carlene Wagner also received numerals. Sophomores who meiited tri- angles were Terry McKenzie, Kathy Pera, and Rosie Rissing. Twenty-five freshmen filed up to receive triangles for their GAA achievement. These girls of athletic prowess were Fran .Vmmerman. Jeanne Bergman. Ruth Bieber. .Mary Beth Brough. Carol Davenport. Rose Des- monds, Linda Evarts. Katie Fox. Suzanne Gibson, Karen Gimkle, Theresa Recke, Susan Hoffman, Kathy Hogan, Linda Houser, Debbie Jacobs, .Mary Jane Kel- ler. Carol Kiep, Beth McNerney, Carolyn Neuhaus, Theresa Radu. Margaret F{ondot. Linda Both. Patti Roy. Kathy Strait, and Kay Todd. Catholic Press Receives Daughters Of Mary Gift The members of the Daughters of Mary, under the direction of Sister M. Francis Borgia, SSND, will make various donations this month. A donation of Christ- mas cards collected by the mem- bers, will be given to the Fort Wayne State School for its use and a cash gift of $10 will be given to Reverend Joseph Crow- ley, editor of the Our Siiiulay Visitor, for the Catholic Press. Recently the club heard a talk, given by Frater Joseph O ' Connor of the Crosier House of Studies, concerning the mission vocation. Following the talk, a discussion was held concerning the matter. Typists Learn Process Of Stencil Duplication The bookkeeping class, taught by Sister M. Fi-ancis Borgia. SSND, and Sister Mary Chris- tyn, SSND, will view a movie, Your Share in Tomorrow, on March 18, and 19. The film will explain stock transactions and the function of brokers. Members of Sister M. Francis Borgia ' s Typing II class have just completed the unit on fluid duplicating. Each student typed and duplicated a small project of his own choosing. The typists will soon learn the process of stencil duplicating-. A lepresentative of the Allen Busi- ness Machines will demonstrate the use of color in stencil dup- licating. Volenfines Enhance English Class Romantic poetry of all ages was the highlight of Sister Mary Loretta ' s senior English class for Valentine ' s Day. Sister ' s room 302, was filled with valentines, each bearing a well-known verse. Sister ' s 1:25 students made the valentines as an extracur- riculai- activity. They were free to design and make their projects with whatever materials they chose to use. Four of the senior boys worked together on an extra-large val- entine. These four were Steve Archer, Mark Bartholomy. Bob Hollo and Frank Yeranko. Among the poets whose verses were most popular for use in the projects were Shakespeare and Samuel Johnson, of earlier times, and Wordsworth. Byron, Shelley and Keats. Valentines made by the students of Sister JIary Loretta ' s English class present a romantic mood to all who view them as they are displayed on the walls of Room 302. 113 SHAMROCK February 26, 1964 To Be Or Not To Be Priesthood, Religious Life, Marriage Honor God what To Be Is The Question tcd4 temd. Man commands God; God obeys man! When a priest of- fers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, he commands God to take up His residence in a wafer of bread and a few drops of wine. And God obeys. The priest raises his hand to absolve a sin- ner, and God says, Thy sins are forgiven; go in peace. When a man is ordained a priest, he receives the power of God Himself; He becomes the hand of God on earth. The subject of vocations is of- ten discussed during the month of March, and students ponder the question of their life ' s work. A boy is attracted to the priesthood much as he is at- tracted to any profession. He talks to his parents, teachers, and counsellors. He may decide to enter a seminary to begin for- mal studies. While he is obtain- ing the knowledge necessary for the priesthood, his professors and superiors are studying his fitness for this vocation. The decision to become a priest and the decisions that fol- low are, said a priest of many years, acts of faith in God — an acknowledgment that He knows best. The Marriage Vocation From the creation of the first man and woman, God blessed the I ' mTheDaddyOfANun Su] ' e, my daughtei ' ha.-; been vested And my joy I cannot hide. For I ' ve watched her from the cradle With a father ' s honest pride. But the morn she left me early, I was feeling mighty blue: Just a-thinking how I ' d miss her And the things she used to do. But now, sometimes it ' s different With each rising of the sun. And my heart is ever singing I ' m the Daddy of a Nun. Since to err is only human There ' s a whole lot on the slate That I ' ll have to make account for When I reach the Golden Gate. But then, I ' m not a-worrying About the deeds I ' ve done; I ' ll just whisper to St. Peter — I ' m the Daddy of a Nun. Sister Marie Angele, SP, wrote this for her own father. She was a member of CC faculty and died Jan. 2-5. KeliKioiis and diocesan clergy serve a sinfile goal — the honor and glory of God. Pictured above are, left to right. Reverend Louis .1. Putz, CSC; Frater Dick Du Bord, OSC; and Reverend Robert Jaeger, of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese. state of marital union. Christ raised this state to the dignity of a sacrament. In a Christian marriage He surely remains the third person in the union to give the couple the graces necessary to meet the many problems of a lifetime. When two persons are first married they are so strongly physically attracted to one an- other that they do not worry about the future. But in each marriage there are problems. It could be illness, lack of money, ill-tempers, lack of sobriety or unfaithfulness. But the members of a family that stays together united in piayer will soon find that bear- ing troubles together will teach them a new respect for each other and a deep lasting love un- til death do them |iart. Religious Sisters Sister, why did you join the convent ' ? Some sisters will tell us that they had a deep interest in peo- ple. Some wanted solely to work for God and give honor and glory to Him, but they all entered the convent because that was what God wanted them to do. Sister Augustine, SP, has sup- plied answers to some of our questions about vocations. How do I know if God wants me to join ? Some girls have felt it all their life. Others recognize their religious vocation by the fact that marriage or a business career does not truly interest them. The majority though, have to decide between secular life and the religious; between boys and the convent. The struggle is sometimes very diflScult. Why do many girls leave the convent after a short time? The life is so different, yet many of the girls expect to adapt to it the first week. Getting used to something you don ' t know takes time — think back on your first weeks at CC. The majority of the girls stay and they thereby achieve a deeper happiness and a sharper appreciation of the will of God. Sister Jean Marie, OSF, and Sister Francis de Sales, OSF, have been practice-teaching at CC for the past five weeks. Sis- ter Francis de Sales has been teaching three different math classes while Sister Jean Marie has been teaching social studies. The Sisters are completing prac- tice teaching requirements for a degTee from Saint Francis Col- lege. Don Parrot ' li4 and Henry Keitzug ' 64 have been credited with the solutions of problems published in the Mathematics Student Journal. This paper publishes several problems each issue to which math students are encouraged to send solutions. The journal is a publication of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Daniel Hoban ' G4 has been selected as a finalist in the 17th Indiana Science Tal- ent Search for his project The Efl ' ects of Heat on Stainless Steel and Titanium. . lthough they wear different habits, all religious -Sisters have one thing in common — a life of dedication to the service of God and of others. The .Sisters pictured here represent, left to right. Sisters of Providence, Sisters of Saint Agnes, and .Sisters of Holy Cross. Sister Encourages Porficipofion For Enrichmenf And Knowledge Becoming a nun was the best way I could think of to give back to God all He has given me, re- flected Sister Michael Aquinas, SP, of 208. A newcomer to Fort Wayne, Sister enjoys instructing co-eds in her first nigh school mission. Although a native of Chicago, she finds Ft. Wayne delightful. Sister ' s teaching schedule con- sists of sophomore English, French I-II, and sophomore re- ligion. She is also French Club moderator. Sister encourages membership in the French Club because she feels that it gives students a chance for actual conversation and enriches their cultural knowledge. The students are interested and alert. They appreciate the language and I hope to progress with them as much as possible, concluded Sister. 114 February 26, 1964 SHAMROCK l 3ii6u Vicinal Terry Donahue Candy Cronkhite Cool, pert and pretty neat de- scribe the 1964 spring fashions. The look this spring- is femininity — from head to toe. If you are looking for an ex- citing new Easter outfit or bound for travel the three-piece suit of tweed or check is .iust right for you. How about the ' fads ' for school, you say ? Although ma- dras and the sleek-lined shifts are still definitely in, the waist- line and slightly flared skirt also promise to be quite popular. Color-wise, shades of heavenly pink, seafoam green, sunshine yellow and faint lilac will grace our country ' s landscape. The low- down in fashions this spring pronounces heels with that airy complexion of straps. Heels this spring also have a demi look. The spike and pointed shoes are on the decline. At last we girls can be com- fortable and look stunning, too. Besides the basic navy and white heels which are essential to ev- ery gal ' s wardrobe, colorful pa- tent seems to be taking the smart-dressed girl by storm. And don ' t forget that matching purse which will give the final highlight to your apparel. Tennis shoes white, checked and pastel colors are comforta- ble and easy to clean for school wear. Rainy days can seem like bright days depending on what you wear. Coats of non-pallid pastels are high on the fashion list. An umbrella of bright flow- ers will also put a sparkle into the dreary day. Let ' s take a look at what ' s go- ing to be in concerning men ' s spring fashions. The addition of belt loops is the only alteration that will be made on the continental-style pants. The pockets in the front and the cuffless legs will remain the same. In the line of shirts, the ma- dras plaids and the stripes will team up with the button-down collar to be the style that ' s re- ally in. But in the line of dress shirts the button-down and tab collar will be about the same in popularity. The pastel shades in both styles will be getting the big push this spring from the clothing stores in town. The blazers this year will be blazing the fashion trails with a brand new color, Bottle Green. It is a rather difficult color to de- scribe but I suppose it could be classified as a deep blue green or about two shades darker than a 7-Up bottle. The camel shade which ap- peared on the fashion scene early last year seems to be the color most likely to succeed in the coming spring and s u m m e r months, but the burgundy blazer which was pushed strongly by the clothing stores in town last year didn ' t catch on as well as expected. The navy blue and black blazers seem to be the un- conquered heros for they still are and will probably remain the top choice among many high school and college students. The reason these two shades are the predominant choice might be because they are tbe traditional blazer and also re- quire less cleaning. Pictured heie are lieshman candj .striper.s Coleen Keelej and Kathy Emmanuel working at .Saint Joseph ' s Hospital. Catholic Central Candy Stripers Serve As Hospital Volunteers The Candy Stripers are a vol- untary organization which help the nurses in the hospital. Their name comes from their bright candy-striped uniforms. The candy striper can be called a jack-of-all-trades. She feeds the patients, carries dinner trays, entertains the children, distrib- utes water, writes letters for those unable to, and plays cards and visits with anyone desiring entertainment. .Mary Schirmeyer. a j u n i o r who works at Saint Joseph ' s, ex- pressed her feelings about her work, It makes me feel really good because I know I am help- ing those who can ' t help them- selves and our striped uniforms seem to cheer patients. At the Veteran ' s Hospital, junior Lynne Harkenrider works Tuesdays after school. Candy- striping gives her a great feel- ing of satisfaction. She said, I love the work because it makes me feel close to people. Frosh Julie Bueheit finds her job at Lutheran interesting. She works in pediatrics helping en- tertain the children. I feel a warm glow when I help the chil- Sons Of Mary Inducts Juniors Juniors have been received into the Sons of Mary, on a tempo- rary basis, announced Sister Ja- net, SP, the group moderator. Those who attended the Feb. 7 meeting are members for the next two months; from these will be selected, as permanent mem- bers, those who have consistently attended the meetings, carried out their assignments well, and shown a genuine interest in the organization and its aims. Sister explained. The aims of the Sons of Mary, as stated in their constitution, are to increase devotion to our Blessed Mother in ourselves and others by good works and good example and a study of Our Lady ' s virtues which will bring others and ourselves to a better knowledge and love for her. They seek to do this by visit- ing the Allen County Home for the Aged, taking orphans to ball games, and performing other good works. As years have passed each group has done more, stated Sister. (Iren at Lutheran, I ' eplied Julie. Jane Tucker, a Parkview vol- unteer, works in pediatrics run- ning odd jobs and supplying the children with water and popsi- cles. Jane revealed the fact that last year the girls put in 32,000 hours of volunteer service. She thinks a lot of her job and re- plied, I like to brag about this organization. I feel the whole week goes to me and the least I can do is give four hours of my time to the needs of others! Group Promotes Catholic Action On the first Sunday of each month, a group of CO and Cen- tral students, known as the Young Christian Students, YCS, meet and discuss the problems of teenagers. The discussion topics range from problems which teen- agers confront at home, school, and socially, to desegregation and communism. Participating students at CC are .Man Bennett, (ris Bennett, Mark Blackwell, Tina Brannon, Terri Brannon, Paul Federspiel, .Marilyn Lehman, Dan McVey, Anita Sanborn, Ginny Tippmann, and Bill Weber. YCS was organized in 1896 by Father Joseph Cardijn for the purpose of getting students to help themselves. Although the discussions are handled by the students they are organized by Fraters Joseph O ' - Connor and James Leehan, the original organizers of the group and Fraters Dick DuBord and Elroy Kelzenberg, all students at the Crosier House of Studies. 115 S H AM R O C K February 26, 1964 by Mark Bartholoniy The sectionals start tonight and top players from each of the seven city teams can agree on only one thing: any of a number of teams can turn on the steam and roll through. It ' s going to be a typical Fort Wayne sec- tional ( rough I ) . According to the hoys them- selves they ' ll all be in top shape. Tom Baack, Concordia ' s super scorer, believes that his team is really coming along. We ' re rounding out into top shape. I look for Elmhurst, CC and the winner of the North-South game to provide competition. Bob McGregor, from Elm- hurst, which tied Concordia for the city chamijionship, seems to think that his team is going to be tough. We ' ve had a little trouble getting up for games, but I don ' t think we ' lU have any trouble with this in the sectional. Look out for CC, South and Con- cordia. Central ' s Eugene Wash has firm beliefs that his team will be out of our recent slump and right in the thick of it in the sectionals. I hope we regain the form we had in our Anderson game and can come on strong against CC or Elmhurst, and Concordia. Dave Moser, a North Sider a bit on the reserved side, stated that actually any of the six teams has a good chance. We have been improving all along, and if we get another chance at Concordia, we ' ll try not to let down again at the end. Bishop Luers ' Phil Miller, de- spite his team ' s poor record thus far, thinks that we just might surprise somebody. I ' m not making any predictions, but Con- cordia will have their hands full if we get l)alanced scoring. And our own Jim Krouse — I think our chances are real good. We ' re playing our top ball of the season now and if we can get by two snags in Elmhurst and Central I look for Concordia to offer a real challenge. The following all-star team compiled from suggestions by these seven proved to be a very representative squad. All but Bishop Luers had one player on the seven-member team. Jim Krouse — CC Tom Baack — Concordia Eugene Wash — Central Don Hilsmier — South Side Dave Moser — North Side Mike Flood — CC Bob McGregor — Elmhurst CC - Woodlan To Open Sectional Tournament Central Catholic will face Woodlan in the sectional opener tonight at 6:30 in what promises to be a great tournament. Be- sides the CC-Woodlan game, Harlan will oppose Areola at 7:1.5 p.m. and North Side will play South Side at 8:30 p.m. Elmhurst was the team who drew the first game bye and the Tro.ians will face the winner of the Irish-Woodlan battle at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Should CC get past Woodlan, this Elmhurst game will probably be one of the best of the tournament. Since the tigiiting Irish were the only city team to defeat Elmhurst in regu- lar season play, the Trojans will surely be out for blood. Looking even further into the future, a CC-Central semifinal game could materialize. This should also be a very interesting- game for the rival neighbors. In the lower bracket, Concor- dia looks like a leading power and a probable winner over Luers in their fii ' st game Thursday at 7 p.m. Concordia seems to be the likeliest candidate for the lower bracket representative in the final game opposing Central Catholic from the upper bracket. The Irishmen have gradually improved as the season has pro- gressed, and a sectional cham- pionship would be a fitting end to a good year of basketball under the excellent coaching of Coach Youngpeter. GO, IRISH! J. Krouse S. Bird M. Flood D. Bobay D. Murray K. Bartz Central ' 64 Secf ona Fri., 1:1.5 p.m. Huntertown Sat., 12:30 p.m. ?d vmQS Elmhurst Sat., 8:15 p.m. Fri., 2:30 p.m. CC Woodlan Areola Fri., 7 p.m. lannnBR North Sat. , 1:45 p.m. KT Wed. 8:30 p.m. K 1 South W ' ki ■ r Thurs., 7 p.m. 1 ' i Bishop Luers Fri., 8:15 p.m. 1 J 14. 9 Leo lllli 4 Thurs., 8:15 p.m. F 1 New Haven I A. (hitman M. Weidmeier t Brink W. BoodoUei 1 . rhilips Coach Youngpeter 116 February 26, 1964 SHAMROCK Al Gutmaii. a scrappy guard out- maneuvers an opponent for a tally of two. Wrestlers End With Sectiona With the close of the sectional wrestling meets in Elkait. Ind. CC ' s matmen concluded this sea- son. The team finished with a 2-6-0 record. They defeated Manches- ter High School twice for their two victories. Wrestling has been dropped from the sports schedule during the last two years. The new team started the season with a great lack of experience. Coach James Delaney sched- uled some well established and e.xperienced teams in order to have a rebuilding season. He said that they will lose four sen- iors but we will have 14 experi- enced boys returning next sea- son. In the sectionals, out of seven participating teams, CC placed fifth. In each individual weight class the matmen placed as fol- lows: Mike Delaney, second; Tom LaFountaine, third; and Rick Christie and Neil Hayes fourth. Mishawaka was the win- ner of the meet. Coach Delaney said that, They were an enthusiastic and agressive team. They gave a great amount of cooperation and relentless work. It was a good experience to work with them. We have many boys who im- proved a great deal over the sea- son and we can expect fine re- sults from them next year. Irish Top Sf. Joe, Wabash Central; Close Season With 13-7 Record CC has defeated Saint Joe, Wabash, and Central to end the regular season and extend their winning streak to six games. Central Catholic broke South Bend Saint Joseph ' s five-game winning streak with a sma. ' ihing upset, 74-66. Jim Krouse and .Mike Flood spearheaded a second-half rally to up-end Saint Joe at Bishop Dwenger gym. Jim chipped in 20 and Mike 16 points in the second half. Fine free throw shooting jilayed a big part in the Irish triumph. They hit 28 of 37 from the charity stripe. CC also outshot the taller In- dians from the field, tallying 23 of 68 attempts from the floor for a ..3.38 i?ercentage. South Bend connected on 28 of 89 shots for a .314 figure. The game was never out of reach for either team until 1:12 of the fourth stanza. Mike Can- field fouled for the Indians. It was his fifth and the bench was assessed a technical for a strong protest. Jim Krouse sunk two for the Irish team with 24 points and Mike Canfield and Al Van Huffel shared the Indian honors with 20 each. The Irish stretched their win- ning streak to five games by de- feating Wabash at the Honey- . ophomore Dan Philips (21) Senior center Steve Bird out drives in for a layup as Rick jumps Concordia ' s Tom Wilcox- Bartz (41) watches. son for two points. Frosh, Reserves Finish Season The freshman team, lead by Coach Michael Mitchell, won four games and lost 13. According to Coach Mitchell. Ten of the games we lost could have gone either way. The scores were very close, if we had had a couple of lireaks we could have won. The hard-working freshman team was composed of 14 boys — Mike Hock, Bruce Boxburger, Mike Bushman, John Krouse, Roachelis Ellis, Tom Flynn, Har- old Garretson, Lee Gorman, Dan Lynch, Bill Moeller, Mike Nolan, Phil Romano, John Rondot, and Chuck .Steinbrecher. There was a problem of prac- tice scheduling at the beginning of the season, and the players didn ' t get all of the practice time needed. Coach Mitchell com- mented, They play real well to- gether as a team and are looking forward to playing next year. The reserve basketball team, headed by Coach Robert Boyle, has won six games and lost 12. This was the first year of bas- ketball at CC for many of these boys. The team as a whole has made good improvement. The 13 players were: Bob Baker, Tom Delagrange, Jim Junk, Tom Klug. Dick Krouse, John O ' Con- nor, Steve .Schenkel, Bob . ' haab, Tom . ' chaah, Dave Sarrazin, Mike .Scudder, .Mark Sordelet and Tom Witte. There were a lot of injuries which kept the team and indi- vidual boys from doing as well as their abilities merited. Coach Boyle commented, Some of the boys developed and should make good ball players. Looking to- ward next year he had this to say, At least a half dozen of these boys are good enough to make the team. well Building in Waliash 02-84. The Irish held a slim lead after the first period 20-19. The next two stanzas ended in a tie. In the fourth quarter the pur- ple liroke a 64-64 tie with a ten- point splurge. The score was never to be tied or the Irish headed again. CC scored 34 points in this final round. Irish players in double figures were Jim Krouse, 24, followed by Mike Flood with 16, Dee Mur- ray and Steve Bird with 14 each, and A (Jutman with 11. For Wabash, Miller had 21, Unger 20, Richards 15, and Voltau 12. CC combined an offensive and a superb defensive rally to down the Central Tigers last Friday night at the Coliseum. A crowd of 1,869 prep cage fans saw the Irish come back after a 12-point deficit at the end of the first quarter to win 67-52. . t the half the purple had cut the lead to thiee. With 2 :34 left in the third period the Irishmen took the lead and were never be- hind again. It was the stunning defense that made the difference. In the second half Coach Leon Young- peter switched to a zone defense and the Bengals never had a chance, scoring only six buckets in the second half. CC has ended the regular .sea- son with a 13-7 record and Cen- tral with a 12-8 mark. Jim Krouse (44) eludes Concor- dia ' s Tom liaack (11) for two more hile Steve Bird and Dee Murray look on. 117 II ' SHAMROCK February 26, 1964 Nature ' s Tricks by Bob Schaab ' 6« Nocturnal Symphony Friendship by Mary Jo O ' Connor ' 66 Friendship is that precious sharing- Of thing s both important and small With someone who seems like caring And is there each time you may call. But friendship is a two-way street, A person must give to receive. In the middle you both must meet, In each other you must believe. Clue The tricks and beauty of nature some- times provide some of the most interesting and dangerous adventures. While my uncle, two cousins, my dad. and my brother and I were on route to the Seattle World ' s Fair, we stopped at Glacier National Park. When we got there, my one cousin and I went on a little hike. As you probably know the Rocky Mountains run through the Park. In the hollows of the mountains there are many lakes fed by huge glaciers on top of the ma- jestic peaks. It was near one of these lakes that our little adventure took place. The name of the lake was Saint Mary ' s. We had g-one down to its edge to see how cold it was. As we had expected, it was very cold, but beautiful. The lake was bordered by tall silent pines. Evei-y once in a while we could see a beautiful waterfall flowing from the high mountains to the water ' s edge. After looking at the view, we decided to take a short-cut back to the trailer. We went up a little hill expecting to cut off a good piece of the winding road we had followed there. We were walking along talking when we realized that we hadn ' t started down the little hill yet. So we stopped, got our bear- ings, and walked to where we thought the road was. The road was there all right, but we had to look down some 80 feet at it. It was a beau- tiful view, but at the time we were just look- ing for a way down. We found a little ra- vine that was just right for climbing down. I almost went down the hard way, head first. If it hadn ' t been for my cousin ' s hand and a tree limb growing out of the side of the rock, I might have had a chance to play like a bird. When we got down we looked up just once and went back to the trailer. This is just one of our adventures on the trip. It makes me stop to think. Sometimes the most beautiful and most wonderful things can be the most dangerous. by Thomas .Marciniak ' 66 Some people marvel at a mellow moon casting a golden reflection on a glassy lake at night. Others are invigorated by the stimulating night air. I am enthralled by the sounds of the night, penetrating the cur- tain of darkness in a symphony incompara- ble to the imitations of man. A choir of crickets provides a cheerful opening overture, reinforced soon by the whisper of the wind in the treetops. The plaintive hooting of an owl in a nearby woods or the mournful whistle of a far-off train interrupts the melody to add a melan- choly note. The distant rumble of nocturnal traffic furnishes base for harmony. The sharp crackling of dry leaves punctuates the piece like staccato outbursts of drums. As the first rays of dawn creep oved the hori- zon, the dying strands of this spontaneous creation of nature can be heard. Now the morning clamor arises to applaud this mas- terpiece of music. ?oor Richard ' s Almanac Revised by a sixth period English class When you have spoken the word, it reigns over you. When it is unspoken, you reign over it. The value of money have none! is realized when you Glory is an honor that is achieved, not won. One Cannot Forget by Richard Alter ' 66 It was a brisk October afternoon in 19.59. My mother asked me if I wanted to go along. I said, All right. Many people were on hand at the airport for the arrival. Among those present was a selected delegation to meet him. The others were there out of curiosity to see him. I do not remember everything clearly. One of the things I do remember, though, was that the airplane was a little late. But, it did come. When he disembarked from the plane many photographs were taken. My mother asked him if he would pose for her. He did. This insignificant event, though it meant little to me at the time, is one which I will always cherish. For, at the time this was all occurring, I did not realize that this man was soon to be the thirty-fifth presi- dent of the United States, John F. Kennedy. Portrait Of The Dark by Sue Murphy ' 65 As the light slowly flickers And fades from human eye. The white fluffs gather And the minutes stutter by. As the silver-pink is floating Across the western dome. The black wings flutter And scatter to their home. As the buildings form a silhouette Against the blackboard sky, The stars resound the glory Of another day gone by. What ' s The Hurry? by Clare Minick ' 65 Run and push in your cold, old world; Shove and rush lest you may miss Your train, your plane, your important affair. Push everyone so you may achieve The all-important status Which in your heart is so dear. Get your money, your status, your honor so beloved Be first, be best; It ' s what you deserve. Now you ' ve pushed and climbed for 69 years And you look back at what you ' ve achieved Yes, you ' ve money, status, and your prestige. But then you wonder Is this all? Maybe there ' s something that you ' ve missed. It ' s strange, but yet you know it ' s true; You feel there must be more than this. Is this all you ' ve lived for — money and fame To die with you when death takes its claim? Look in the world and see a good deed And someone living day by day For the needs of others — Not their own. You see their hearts and you know it ' s true They somehow found more than you They gave life more in their little ways Than you in all your money-bound days. Awaiting Judgment at the Gate You know your wisdom came too late. 118 As a part of their relinion course, the senior sirls are required peri- odically to present topics in the class to benefit the students and themselves. Shirley Speith and Alice Kline in- terest the students of Sister Marie Hildegarde ' s class. Religion Classes Train For Christian Living If is necessarv tlmt nil the teachinci (ind the ivholc orcidnizci tion of the scliool, ana its teachers, sylluhas. ana textoooks in every branch, be regulated by the Christian spirit, under the direction and n aternal supervisioi} of the Chinch: so that religion mciv be in verv truth the foundation and croiiui Of the youths entire training: ana this in every grade of school, not only the elementary but the intermediate and the higher institutions of learning as well. POPE PIUS XI Encyclical on ' Cliristian Education or Youtn. Seniors .loe Rrita, George Castro. Henry Briiggeman, and Ben Presley discuss with Father Jaejjer the far-reaching effects of the Second Vatican Council. The different aspects of our Faith are being reviewed by Maryanne Obringer. Russ Kumfer. Kathy McNerney. Larry Rorick. Sue Peden. and Terry Raupfer in Sister Marietta ' s junior religion class. Current events in Our Sunday Visitor create topics of interest for sophomores Vicki Lichtsin. .Annette Berkshire, Steve Ramp, Pedro Ledo, Pat Franchi, Mary Marshall. Ken Hayden, and John Pendergast in Sister Mary Fabian ' s religion class. CC ' ers Study Language, Culture Of Many Centuries Latin discipulae Diane Weikart, Richard Obergfell. Monica iVherle. and Tom M itte receive instruction from magister Sister Mary Austin. English IV, an elective, is a preparation for college. Students in Sister Mary Loretta ' s 1:25 class try to acquire college study habits, as Sister commends their attempts. A variety of French albums hold the interest of French I students Jim Rectanus, Lynda Snyder, George Bean Rosa, and Sally Seyfert. Sister Mary Angele ' s Spanish II class enjoys an unusual twist in the method of learning this language. Carole Craney, Sharon Ray, Dave Helmkamp, and Henry Marciniak reveal the selected albums. As the world turns, and events happen, some of the more in- teresting ones occur in the I nited States as John Sweeney points out to Tom Mavis and the rest of his classmates during I .S. history class. From the lectern, Henry Reitzug amuses the students in .Mr. Ort ' s government class as he tells them about his 1984 Presidential campaign. Christmas on the Village Square, presented by members of Mr. Kaough ' s S:25 and 10:25 speech classes, highlighted the Christmas program. Listening to directions from ilr. Kaough is the cast : left to right, Shirley Speith, Mike Floyd. John Mauch, Terry Donahue, Larry Steinhacher, Pat DeWald, Dan McVey. and Diane Murray. Jack McCabe, majority floor leader, debates his point to Tom Steele, minority floor leader, as Joe Shaefer, speaker of the house, Rosemary Reuille, clerk, and Don Bobay learn tactics of congress in Mr. Daniel ' s government class. Commerce Prepares For Business Life.- Mr. Bakle explains to (ieorge Bean iiiaa. Jim McKiernaii, Ken Haydeii, Mary Coloiie, Cheryl Archer, and Sandra Tebbe. members of his 10:2. ) clerical records class, the process of clearing checks. The different positions in taking shorthand are denoted by the students standing, the students at their desks, and those with their notebooks on their laps, as they receive dictation from Sister Magdala. Some business contracts can be obtained illegally, without stability. A skit put on by Greg Butler. Mary Morris. Jerry Relue. Clem Treieno, and John Connell in business law demonstrates this fact. Carole Craney points out the steps involved in closing the ledger to Steve Henry, Dick Helmsing. and Jim Fletcher in Sister Christyn ' s bookkeeping class. Art, Auto Classes Develop Abilities Central auto shop benefits students by preparing them to meet their own car troubles. Steie Roach, Dan Tliurher. Mike France, Larry Andreaus, and Charles Far- rell examine the mechanism under the hood. Sister Francis Borgia ' s Typing I class tries to acquire the skills of good typists, as the bulletin board suggests. Members of the art class develop skills ;is their various projects begin to take shape. Left to right, Kow I: Mary Ann I ' lietz, Julie Centliire. Laura Fleckenstein, Dennis Fippman. Row II : Barbara Niief, Brian Suelzer. Bill White, and Marilyn Murnane. Miss Hutto gives Janie Harris some con- structive criticism on her art work during the 1:20 Central class. Mr. Beck, from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, takes the CC students into orbit, as he unveils to them the intricacies of our space program. Science, Mathematics Cours( Is this major or minor surgery? It appears to a major operation for biology students Steie Bloomfield, Frank Ebetino. and Terry Martin, as they dissect the vital organs of their specimens. Problems, problems, problems seem to be the big problem of these physics students. Do you understand the mathematics involved in this picture? If not, ask Greg Merriweather, Joan Sauter, Marilyn Lehman, Garry Ferris or Mike Floyd, who appear to be solving these Algebra II equations. 124 Senior mathematicians focus their attention on Sharon Parrot as she elucidates her problem in the fifth-year analytic geometry and calculus class of Sister Marie Hildegarde. Equip Students For College The inspirations of Euclid, which have been preserved for 2,2 )4 years, are demonstrated and proven by Karen Ripley to Anne Poinsatte. John Roussel, and Jim Gebhart in Sister Loretta Mary ' s geometry cljss. If y IS a negative 4, what is x? This is the problem th.it coiifionts I ' alricia Jioioiuiirm and John Flanigan in Algebra I class. This is one of the more quiet days in chem lab, for there were no explosions noted. Tom Mulligan and Cathy Hargis heat their chemical mixture over the Bunson burner. RcSiSThi •c. 1- 1 ( iiiic II I -_- A medical science exhibit by Dan Hobaii, shows the Cancer Im- munit ' in .Mice. , 3 1 I.WB bo-cycLC (!isoNA!i(rcif;a( r ' v l ffi rag r ' ■- -■ fk vUSKnr [laws L FiuDint (iiAxiinum mpucTAnce f ■ iD£in m5iBA.tion of ■ tbs Itooo; 3 Coi)4rizocnon of AcatdMedto . of A ' M a jer displays bis pioiect HJiicli deals witli electric cur- rent. Students Particioate In Science Fair Bill Coonan, who won a second-place award in the chemistry division, explains his project, Effect of Impurities upon the Crystallization of Potassium Ferricvanide. Charles Colderhank develops a new type of ladio astionomy. He i:; shown with his antenna and transmitter. Mike Dehets works on a project to discover the effects of low and freezing temperatures. Ideas are such funny things ; SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana they never work unless vou do. Vol. XXVI March 25. 19(;) No. 8 Vtem %c Steve Bird, Mike Flood, and Jim Krouse were recently elected to the All-Diocesan Bas- ketball Squad of 1964. Receiv- ing- honorable mention were Al Gutman and Dee Murray also on the Fighting Irish Team. South Bend St. Joe and Decatur Catho- lic were the only other schools to place three on the 12-man squad. Huntington Catholic had two players and Bishop Luers only one on the team. Safe Driver of the Month for March is Jim Mason. The title of this year ' s senior prom, Moonlight and Roses, was selected by the entire senior class. The submitting of names and final balloting were taken care of by the senior class offi- cers. Cheerleading tryouts for re- serves will be held April 27 in the gym. Varsity tryouts will take place . ' pril 28. The finals will be .A.pril 30 for both re- serves and varsitv. The yell leaders foi- the coming year will be announced May 1. The Civics Club will judge again this year, with the senior cheerleaders taking care of the balloting. Speech Club Presents ' People Vs. Christ ' The dramatics section of the Speech Club will piesent The People vs. Christ at a special assembly this morning. The play is a drama trio with Karen Choka playing the part of Mary, Jim Valdron the man, and Bob Kinney taking the nar- rator ' s duties. Mr. Thomas Kaough is the faculty director of the play. Anne Sommers and Mike Floyd are the student directors from the dramatics section. Other members of the club will help with props and make-up. The play, by Albert Johnson, is set on a platform stage. The play starts with a modern-day Bob Kinnev, Karen Choka, and Jim Waldron enact a scene from The ' ' ' ' ' ® ° religious People vs. Christ. meaning appropriate for Holy . _ __ Week. CC Scientists Compete In Regional Science Fair Eighteen students will represent CC at the Re- Seniors Enact War Story, ' Diory Of Anne Frank The Diary of Anne Frank will be presented May 8 and 10 at 8 p.m. in CC gym. The play is under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kaough, who will be assisted by Anne Sommers and Bob Miller. The Diary of Anne Frank displays the emotional conflict that arises when eight Jewish refugees from the Nazis are iso- lated in the attic of a business establishment in Amsterdam. The time is during the Nazi occupation when all Jews are be- ing sent to the concentration camps for extermination. Mr. Frank, played by Ralph Wet- more; his wife, Diane Murray; and daughters, Anne, portrayed by Karen Choka, and Connie Hamman as Margot, hide above Mr. Frank ' s business for nearly two years. They are joined by another Jewish family, Mr. Van Daan, Greg Bruno; who helped Mr. Frank get established in Am- sterdam. Pat DeWald as Mrs. Van Daan, and her son Peter, John Mauch, complete the family. . nother member is added to the group, Mr. Dussel, a dentist, played by John Connell. He is the friend of Mr. Kraler, Art Jacikas; and his secretary, Meip, Helen Reimers who are the bene- factors of the hiding Jews. The play abounds with emo- tional conflict, comedy, and fln- ally, tragedy. Backstage, Margaret Mc- Laughlin is heading the prop committee. Joe Brita will take care of sound eff ' ects, Bill Hoot lighting, and Diane Roucci, make-up. gional Science Fair at the Coliseum April 12. These students are work- ing on their projects, rang- ing from displays such as Bill Coonan ' s Effect of Impurities upon the Crys- tallization of Potassium Ferricyanide, in the physi- cal sciences, to Patrick Bruggeman ' s A Compari- son of Projective and Bin- ocular Propective Geome- ti-y, in mathematics. Entering their projects in mathematics are Tony Brugge- man presenting his work on Logic and Transfinites, Jill Gushing explaining the Num- ber Theory, John Hoffman dem- onstrating Geometric Perspec- tivity. Also in math, Tom Mar- ciniak expounds on Relations (Continued on Page fl) John Hoffman explains his math project on Geometric Perspective which he will exhibit in the Regional .Science Fair .April 10. 127 SHAMROCK March 25, 1964 Easter Sunday Climaxes Christ Proves Divinity Good Friday Sufferings The First Easter Sunday was the climax and the summation of the greatest drama of human history. Yes, Christ did become man to suffer and to die for us. But of what value is Good Friday with- out an Easter Sunday? Good Friday was the means to the end. Christ came on earth to begin anew, to found the true, universal Church, to renew mankind. It was hard for the Jews of Galilee to accept this. But, what better way is there to teach than to show ? His purpose in becoming man was to be an example and a visual proof to all mankind. Yet even after countless miracles they were still hesitant! He knew that He would have to show them irrevo- cable jiroof of His divinity! ... for He has risen even as He said ... Irving Finds A Few Blessings; Discovers Reason For Chopel Hey! Irving! What ' s wrong? Why so blue? Oh, you just failed a chemistry test, your girlfriend just cancelled your date because she ' s going out of town, and you have a 10,000 word term paper due in two weeks? Well, c ' mon, Irving, the world isn ' t coming to an end. Why don ' t you tell me some of the good things that have happened to you? You know, sort of count your blessings. Whatsamatter ? You mean you can ' t think of anything. O.K., I ' ll start you off. What about today ' s feast, the Annunciation ? If Mary had said no, you ' d really be in trouble, fella. Talking about Mary bringing Christ into the world, who brought you into the world, Irv ? Think what you ' d be without your parents. If THEY aren ' t a blessing, I don ' t know what is. Wait, Irving, I ' m not finished yet. You have many other bless- ing ' s, such as, the priests and sisters who teach you, the ability to go to daily Mass and Communion, and easy access to confession at noon. And say, Irving, what about being born in America ? Few people in the world enjoy the freedom we have. Besides these things are — Hey! Irving! Where ya goin ' ? That ' s a good idea! I ' m sure God will be most happy to accept your thanks. Spirit Of CC Emerges During the thii ' d quarter. Central Catholic has un- dergone a change from within. CC has become more than a vital link in our cjuest for knowledge and maturity. In a deeper sense, CC has emerged as a spirit — a spirit of unity. This unity manifested itself in school spirit dur- ing the sectionals. The student body found itself acting as a team in support of a team. It was a feeling not easily forgotten. Central Catholic has also become a symbol of our unity in faith. Through Lent and the 11 :30 Mass, many of the students have become one in Christ. This is the true spirit. This is what sets CC apart. The thii ' d quarter, along with Lent and the sectionals, will pass away but this spirit will remain the very essence of Central Catholic. Deputy ' AccusesPope; Casts Sfiacfo w On Aims Recently, a play appeared on Broadway called The Deputy. Its central figure was portrayed as an insensitive man interested only in material gains. This character was Pope Pius XII. The play dealt with Pius ' s part in the Jewish massacre dui ' ing World War II. According to the author, Rolf Hockhuth, Pope Pius should have publicly denounced Hitler ' s actions. This, he says, would have effectively curtailed Nazi extermination activities. He also asserted that in remaining neutral, the Pope committed a crime and was only interested in being on the winning side at the end of the war. Mr. Hockhuth, in portraying Pius ' s character, dismisses his many efforts to help refuge e Jews as only half measures. He does not take into account the hundreds of Jews sheltered in the Vatican or the millions of lira spent in ransom. He disregards the conditions which prompted the Pope to re- main neutral. If the Pope had taken a stand, the Nazis could well have retaliated with persecution of Catholics as well as Jews, as happened when Dutch bishops spoke out. A man in such a high position must take into account all the consequences of any action which he might take. This Pius did and decided he could help more by maintaining neutrality than by an- tagonizing the Germans. Even if there is dispute as to the wisdom of this decision. Pope Pius XII was definitely not to blame for the extermination of thou- sands Oi Jews. The light cast on the Pope ' s character by this play is shaded by the black veil of a man trying to find a scapegoat. It is unfortunate that he should pick a man who, quite obviously, did so much for so many during the troublesome war years. Member — Indiana High School Press Association, ({uill and .Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association SHAMROCK To the Word, through the word Published monthly by the journalism students, Central Catholic Hish School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editor in Chief Murk IJlackwell Assistant Editor Marie Vandagrift P:ts:e One Editor Dan Meese Pafje Two Editor Helen Romano Editorial Staff Mike Cox. Pete Schmitt Paffe Three Editor Rita Schmiemaji Pape Four Editor Vicki Hohman Pafje Five Editor Rick Frederick Page Six Editor Panl Federspiel Pa-c Seven Editor Mike Floyd Page Eight Editors Janice Guiff, Lynn Wernet [ ' iilumnists Candy Chro nkite, Terr - Donahue Photographers Alan Bennett, Dan Westrick, Mike Sean Walsh Artist Elizabeth Nulf Copy Reader Georgette Harber StatT Typists Lynda Kelker. Deanna Schaeffer, Yvonne Wagner, Karen Warnock Business Manager Mary Ann Miller Circulation Manager Linda Lapp Circulation Staff Pat Miller, Becky Minnick Writers Lindi Adams. Nancee Browning, Bob Bums, Jo Ellen Fitzgerald, Greg Merriwealher, Pat McCorkle, Mary Shirmeyer, Mike Sam Walsh. Dan McVey Adviser Sister Janet, SP Printed by CAMPUS Service 128 March 25, 1964 SHAMROCK Students Prepare History Reports The world history classes of Mr. Lee Horn have been study- ing the Renaissance Period. To help understand this subject matter each student was re- quired to make a project. These projects ranged from doll cos- tumes to a scale replica of theory to evolution. Mr. James Berber ' s world his- tory classes were assigned to make a report on the history oi ' a specific subject. Some of these reports are on anthro- pology, Arabian horses, automo- biles, baseball leagues. Chris- tian art, dancing, clothing, draft- ing, famous men, folk music, furniture, hair design, helicop- ters, Indian crafts, machine guns, space exploration, sports, and tanks. Bishop Addresses CC Student Body John Mauch di |)!;i. tlu ' tro- phies for the winners of the ora- tory contest to he held next month. The subject of this con- test i.s The Layman and the Catholic Church: Partners for a Growing Church in the Changing Times. The Most Reverend Bishop Leo A. Pursley, DD, addressed the Central Catholic student body, Wednesday, March 18. His Excellency S])oke on al- coholism. Even though he felt this material might be somewhat adult, he thought that recent statistics and the student ' s moral good warranted it. The Bislioi) in explaining al- cohol and its effects, began by Hiving a definition of an alco- holic. It is one who drinks too imich, or too often, even though he knows the trouble he will cause others, the burden he will place on his family and the menace he will be to society. Reports, Projects, Panel Discussions Highlight Interest In Religion Courses students of CC may find re- newed interest in their religion classes this quarter as they use reports, projects, and panel dis- cussions to increase their knowl- edge of the topics studied. Senior girls have now entered upon the phase of their religion concerning Church history. Stu- dents of Sister Maria Hilde- garde, SP, are giving oral re- ports which will tie in with the religion they are now studying. Two classes of senior boys have also started their work in Church history while the other two classes are taking the course in marriage. Junior topics for religion cover a wide and varied range. Areas now being studied include the Acts of the Apostles, the marks of the Church, and the fifth, sixth, and ninth command- ments. Students of Sister Marietta ' s three religion classes recently held a panel discussion dealing with the various aspects of the religious life. This is a part of a series of five panel discus- sions, the last of which will deal with the problems of teenage life. Also giving panel discussions are students of Sister Mary Christyn, SSND, who are pre- senting a program on vocations, and students of Sister Francis Elise, SP, who are planning to discuss topics on teenage living. Pupils of Sister Francis Elise, SP, also are giving oral reports which tie in with a Len- ten theme. Sister hopes these talks will prove to have a novel twist and will open the eyes of the students to the real meaning of Lent. Sophomore religion classes are Students of Sister Mary Christyn ' s junior religion class discuss vo- cations. Panelists are, left to right, David Reed, Dan .AlcVey, Kathy Bell, Mike Cox, Pat Miller, Terry Hoog, Linda Adams, and Sue Wait. now studying either the Mass or the Passion with almost all classes doing extra projects dealing with these topics. All students of Sister Mi- chael Aquinas, SP, are required to do some sort of a project con- nected with Lent. These may be in one of the following forms: some pupils are writing letters as one of the characters from the Passion, others are doing maps, some are explaining the prophesies Our Lord fulfilled, while still others are writing their own meditations for the Way of the Cross. Pupils of Mr. James McClin- tock, 315, in addition to their study of the Mass, are taking a panel discussion of various things of interest to teenagers. Included in these panel discus- sions are such topics as teenage dating, smoking, and school spirit. Freshmen as a whole are now concentrating their study of re- ligion to the sacraments. Along with this study of the sacraments, students of Sister Patricia Eileen, SP, are also dis- cussing pamphlets on teeenage social problems. Then- are two types of alco- holics, the bisho]) explained; the active, that is those who con- tinue to drink, and the arrested, those who have stoijjjed. Bishop Pursley advised the students that the best way to ileal with alcohol is never to start drinking. However, for those who are already moderate drinkers, he cautioned them al- ways to keep in mind alcohol ' s harmful attributes which in- clude loss of integrity and lo ss of virtue. The Bishoji ended the se.ssiini with the hope that his talk would help us face the facts in advance and prevent the se- quence of the Japanese punch bowl logic — first the man takes a drink, then the drink takes the man. Englisin Classes Study iiferofure, Dromofize Ploy Literature seems to be the main attraction Iti English classes these days. The junior literature classes will soon view a film entitled, The Adventures of Mark Twain. Prior to this, Mr. Ort ' s students will take a look at the Westward Movement and its effects on pioneer life and litera- ture. At present, his English classes are compiling lists of rec- ommended books. Sister Marietta ' s classes have been concentrating primarily on a comprehensive study of Steven Craine ' s masterpiece, The Red Badge of Courage. The students are studying par- ticular techniques such as real- ism, impressionism, naturalism, and symbolism. Students of Sister Irma Igna- tia ' s English class are dramatiz- ing the play, The Sire de Male- troit ' s Door. 129 SHAMROCK March 25. 1961 iiii?i;n« .itrw While I was riding on the bus last night I asked sophomore Bill DeBender, 206, if there was anything unusual or humorous happening in any of his classes that I could use in Irish Stew. His answer was, Yes, I ' m pass- ing. Sister Mary Austin asked her 12:25 religion class What is a Sister? because they were studying- religious vocations. A boy in the front replied, A nun. When Mr. Walsh asked his U.S. history class the meaning of the poem inscribed on the base of the Statue of Liberty which begins, Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe Home Eco nomics Classes View Red Cross Movies A series of ten Red Cross home nursing movies will head this month ' s schedule for the senior home economics class. These movies will show the proper way to care for the sick at home, commented Sister Alice, SF, home economics in- structor. The junior home economics classes are getting into the swing of spring by making their own suits for Easter. A display of patterns decorate the bulletin boards, showing what patterns each girl intends to use. free, Mary Schirmeyer replied, We ' ll take anything. Sister Mary Fabian, while teaching her 10:2.5 freshman Latin class the fourth conjuga- tion checked their alertness by forming new Latin words. Sis- ter said, Words of the fourth conjugation are )imnio. venio. sentio . . . and ready-io. The class went crazy trying to figure out ready-io. In Sister Winifred ' s physics class a hopeful student said, Sister, I think we should start out class with a joke. But Ken, said Sister, you are a joke. A chemistry student, after be- ing reprimanded by the teacher, showed a great improvement. Said the teacher when return- ing a test with a 95 per cent grade, I ' m going to start dat- ing ... The class burst into laughter before she could finish . . your success before and after reprimand. Kathy Hogan, George Viidiia. and Mary Shaffer are shown here with their winning po.ster,s m the Ait t lub ' .s IMcture-of-the-Month. French Club To Purchase Gifts In Memory Of Former Adviser Sister Maureen Therese, SP, assistant principal, was a guest at a recent meeting of the French Club. At this meeting the members decided to buy gifts for the French department, as a memorial to Sister Marie An- gele, SP. The French Club holds meet- ings during the senior French class the fourth Friday of each month. Skits, guessing games, crossword puzzles, and singing are the usual activities at these meetings. Spanish Club Chooses Title Of ' El Circulo De Espano ' The members of the Spanish Club have selected their name, color, and motto for the year. El circulo de espanol (The Spanish Circle) is the name that got the majority vote. The col- ors are rojo y azul (red and blue) and their motto is Quien DiHche diienne poco aprende (He who sleeps much learns lit- tle.) The Spanish Club meetings are held once a month dui ' ing the senior Spanish classes. At their meetings, which are conducted in Spanish, the mem- bers sing and play Spanish word games, which help to enlarge their vocabulary. All of the students from Span- ish-speaking countries who are now at CC meet at noon. Daughters of . Iary, under the guidance of Sister 1 raiuls Borgia, assist in the CCD work at the Fort Wayne State School. Seated, left to right, are Nancee Browning, Kathy Bell, Pat Welch, Becky :Minnick, Kathy McN ' erny, Rachelle Bruno, Dee Strafford, Jenean Roehling. Standing are Mary .Schirmeyer, Janice Palmer, . gnes Kleinrichert. Although the seniors conduct their meetings in French, some time each month is devoted to motions which are sometimes de- cided in English. The officers for this year are Oscar .Suros, .300, president; Henry Reitzug, 306, vice presi- dent; Patricia Gillis, 305, secre- tary; and John Connell, 300, treasurer. Chess Club Initiates Year-End Play-offs The Chess Club, moderated by Sister Mary Timothy, SP, wdll initiate the year-end play-off when school resumes after spring vacation. The tournament will be com- prised of those who finished in the top eight positions during regular season playing and those who finished in the last eight positions. The winners in the top bracket will receive a trophy for their accomplishments. The prizes for the winners in the lower bracket have not yet been designated. Book Clubs Study Novel, Communism The Sophomore Book Club, with 20 members, is now study- ing Green Mansions. Accord- ing to Mr. James McClintock, one of the club ' s moderators, at- tendance all year has been good and the members seem to enjoy studying the book and underly- ing comments. The Junior Book Club, with 22 members has finished its exami- nation of Darkness at Noon and the Communist Manifesto. 130 March 25, 1964 SHAMROCK J Class ' Covers ' Passion Of Christ- Publishes Modern ' Judean Diurna Second-semester journalism students recently received a stra nge assignment. By em- ploying the Bible and other re- ligious books, they covered the Passion of Christ, and inter- viewed such people as Mary, the Mother of Christ, Pontius Pi- late, and Judas. The class then pulilished the accounts as a newspaper en- titled, the Judean Diuryud. Sister Janet hopes that in ad- dition to gaining journalism ex- perience, students who partici- pated have gained a deeper knowledge of the Passion, and have come closer to Christ. Students confirm her hopes as Sulyn Ferry declares, Ever since I did that assignment I feel much closer to God, espe- cially while saying the sta- tions. They ' re not just words and pictures. Bill Weber feels that, It helps Terry Donahue Terry Donahue Wait a minute, buddy, before you make that date with Mabel. Cast these thoughts to your searching mind — how much ? where ? and how ? You say you want to demon- strate to Mabel what a great guy you are by showing her an interesting evening, but not necessarily an expensive one Well, have you ever considered a good show and something to eat after- wards? It shouldn ' t cost over $3 unless Mabel likes to eat a lot. Then, you could also take h e r biiwling which usually isn ' t too expensive if you don ' t play too many games. If you really want to do something different you could visit a coffee house, but for your money ' s sake, I hope she ' s impressed because it can be ex- pensive. If Mabel likes parties and mixes well with people, you ' ve got it made because then you can get along at really low- cost. Now, when the actual time of the date comes, never under- estimate the power of being a gentleman. If you do the little things for Mabel which may seem insignificant, such as help- ing her with her coat and, when in a restaurant, with her chair, being courteous and pleasant with everyone you meet, and keeping up a good and a well- rounded conversation, you ' re sure to obtain high points in her impression category. (J uiLi S iciiial Candy Cronkhite Congratulations! You ' ve just jumped the big hurdle. Tom has asked you for an all-important first date. However, before you reach the ground take a look — estimate yourself. The questions that instantly enter many feminine minds are varied, such as: What should I wear ? What about my hair ? Will I disappoint him? Relax! Your dress and hair style don ' t have to be vogue, just neat and well-groomed. It ' s your personality that counts. I ' ve heard boys say, Yeh, she ' s neat, but her personality is for the birds. Be yourself! He asked YOU out, not Au- drey or Jane. Always keep an open mind. If you don ' t like to bowl or skate learn to bear it with a smiling face and just enjoy his company. Or if all he talks about is his carburetor or his car ' s mileage, act interested — it may come in handy. When you ' re out with Tom it isn ' t good finesse to rattle on about the simply fabulous time you had previously with Dick or Harvey. Let Tom prove himself and show what a gallant Lancelot he can be. Have fun! Enjoy each min- ute of your evening out. There ' s so much to learn about another person. Try to be a good lis- tener (I know it ' s hard some- times, girls) and learn to be an interesting conversationalist. Candy Cronkhite us appreciate even more what God did for us. Both Sheila White and Pet e Iverson agree, The assignment was a fascinating way to learn journalism. General consensus is It really made us think! Although distributed Monday, a copy of the Jiideau Diunial can still be obtained in the SHAM- ROCK Room. Ed .4uer, Kathy Garretson. Steve -Miller, and Colleen Gibson pre- pare the Judean Diurnal. 20 Students To Attend Journalism Workshop Ajjproximately 20 CC journa- lism students will attend the Fourth Biennial High School Conference at Saint Mary-of- the- Woods College April 11. Catholic and public high schools from Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky have been invited to attend the conference from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The confer- ence offers a full day of lectures and discussions about all phases of publication work. Awards will be presented for the best newspaper story, best first-page layout, best feature story, best news pictures, and best editorial. The material for these journalistic elements will be submitted from each school ' s paper or from work done there. One of the speakeis at the conference will be the Very Reverend James P. Conroy, as- sociate youth editor of Our Suii- fluji ' is;tin Sister Janet, SP. SHAMROCK adviser, will accompany the stu- dents on the trip. Three Juniors Take ACS Tests Paul .Marciniak, .Monica Keit- suz, and Steve Spindler will rep- resent CC when the Northeast- ern Indiana Section of the American Chemical Society holds its annual awards testing- program April 18. Dr. Harlan E. Fiehler will ad- minister the comprehensive tests to the participating students from all area high schools at the Indiana University Center, 9:30 a.m. The ten students receiving the highest scores on this test will be invited, along with their in- structors, to attend the annual awards banquet to be held at the Gerber Haus May 22. These top ten students also will receive prizes for their achievement. The prize list be- gins with a $150 college scholar- ship. A $100 scholarship will be given to the second highest scorer. A $27.50 slide rule will be awarded for third place. Fourth through tenth place fin- ishers will receive slide rules of a lower value. Last year Henry Marciniak ranked among the top ten. Students chosen to take the ACS test, Paul JIarciniak, Steve Spindler and Monica Reitzug work with the new nuclear demonstrator. 131 S H A M ROCK March 25, 1964 Science fair (Continued from I ' age 1| and Functions, Richard Oberg- fell discloses his Work with the Two Basic Problems of Calcu- lus, Richard Reeves tells of Magic Squares, Theresa Sau- ter enters a project on To- pology, Mike Walsh explains Logarithms in Base 5, and Su- zanne Weikart presents a Proof for Irrational Numbers. Entering projects in the physi- cal sciences are Nelson Ayala demonstrating Wave Motion, Charles Colderbank presenting New Developments i n Radio Telescopes, Mike Debets show- ing Super Cold, Dan Rooks in- troducing Man under Pres- sure, and Tom Sweet and Den- nis Winter exhibiting a Study in ,Jet Engines, Dan Hoban will explain Can- cer Immunity in Mice as a medical project, while Larry Rooks demonstrates The Ef- fects of Gamma Radiation on Biological Specimens for a bio- logical display. These students will be spon- sored by science teachers. Sis- ter Janet, SP, Sister Winifred, SP, and Mr. .lames Delaney, and the math instructors. Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP, and Sis- ter Mary Timothy, SP. Editorials Submitied In City Competition CC ' s five semifinalists chosen in the advertising editorial con- test are Ed Auer, Richard Fred- erick, Mary Schirmeyer, Rita Schieman, and .Jack Yonknian. These students ' editorials are now in competition with the work of students from other Fort Wayne high schools. Mu Alpha Theta Accepts Members Qualifying students will be in- ducted into the Mu Alpha Theta, the National Mathematics So- ciety, at the April Math Club meeting. The meeting will be held April 12 at 3 p.m. in Room 301. Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP, is the Math Cluli moderator. Prol essor To G ve TalkOn Psychology Dr. John Deipche, psycholo- gist at the Fort Wayne State School, and a professor at Saint Fi-ancis College, vdll be the guest speaker at the Albertus Magnus Science Club meeting .A.pril .5 at 3 p.m. Dr. Deipche will speak on Psychology and the Science of the Mind. The meeting will be held in Room 416 with Sis- ter Winifred, SP, as moderator. All students are invited to at- tend. Mike Delaney and Ken Auer, both Columbian Squire officers, are shown here with Father Tirabassi, the group chaplain. Squire Circle Formed; Delaney Chosen Chief A group of CC boys have recently organized the first chapter of the Columbian Squires in Fort Wayne. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Council 4048, the group is an organization for Catholic youth. Mike Delaney ' 04, chief squire and Bob Miller ' 64, deputy chief squiie, head the group of 15 boys in bi-monthly meetings. The squires, while having a religious background, do intend to hold so- cial and recreational activities and are now tentatively planning dance Sister Francis Elise Leaves After Nine Years At CC Sister Francis Elise, Friday the 13th dawned and saddened the minds and hearts of CC students with the news of Sister Francis Elise ' s trans- fer. Having taught here for nine years. Sister was very much at- tached to the school and its stu- dents. But before anyone could realize what had happened, she was on her way to Washing- ton, B.C., to teach at Immacu- lata High School. Sister Mary Francis has taken over her homeroom and all her classes. Art Class Displays Religion Mosaics The students in Miss Carolyn Petrucelle ' s newly formed art class are currently working on religious mosaics. The draw- ings depict various Lenten scenes. Each mosaic has a chairman and four or five other students under him to help develop an idea and then actually construct it. The chairmen are James King, Sally LaPoint, Barbara Nulf, Brian .Suelzer. and Dennis Tippniann. The mo. aics are made from bits of colored paper cut in dif- ferent shapes which form a pic- ture when completed. These murals are being dis- played on the bulletin boards in school. This is the first time the art class has worked on such a large- scale basis. It has also given the students a chance to experi- ment with color and combine de- sign with the mosaic. Miss Petrucelle commented that this enabled the students to express their own ideas on a re- ligious subject, adding that every age has its own way of reflecting artistic views. In the future the art class plans to concentrate on sculptor and block printing. a dance to be held in the spring. To join the squires a person must be a sophomore, junior, or senior, be sponsored by a squire, and submit a written application. If the application fulfills these requirements, the members of the group vote on his acceptance. Mike Delaney said that the squire membership is not in- tended to confine, itself to CC only; members will be taken from other schools. Reverend Camillo Tirabassi is the squire chaplain. Junior OlFicers Organize JCC The Junior Class has recently formed a Junior Class Club, con- sisting of two elected represen- tatives from each junior home- room. The purjjose of the organiza- tion is to unite the class and in- form the students of activities the class will undertake. Mr. Ort is moderator of the club, which will organize again next year to form a Senior Class Club. Virginia Miller, class presi- dent, urges all Junior Class Club representatives to collect ideas given them by the students. This will enable each junior to share in the future plans of his or her class. 132 March 25, 1964 SHAMROCK Spotlighting Sports by Mike Floyd Smack! It might be, it could thrill into the game. They hold CC Cindermen Ready To Face Opponents be, it is is the cry of many a fan of America ' s favorite pas- time, baseball. Once again the fever is begin- ning to set in as the teams are preparing for a long, hot season of battle opening in April. Every year we see flashy rook- ies trying to make the grade. We see the stars like Mays, Aaron, and Kaline. We see the steady but seldom-spoken-of players. We see the profes- sional benchwarmers and the one-way tickets home. This is familiar to all of us and it will be seen again. How- ever, a familiar figure won ' t be seen in Busch Stadium ' s left field. We won ' t be able to view the man who swings his mighty lumber from the left side of the plate. Who was it who wore the red Number 6 on the back of his Cardinal uniform for 22 years? Who has been on the National League all-star team 25 times ? Who holds more National League offensive records than anyone in the history of base- ball ? If you haven ' t guessed by now, he is Stan The Man Mu- sial. Even though Stan has retired from the sport his memory will live on. Stan and men like him have put the excitement and the records and they are the ones to best. Every season holds more and better stimulating excitement, and this season won ' t be any ex- ception. There will be records broken rhubarbs galore, heart- aches, and joys, and in the end one team will be dubbed world champion. Basketball has again closed its season with the crowning of a state champ. Many seniors say, Well, everything ' s over now, while the undergraduates say, All we have to look for- ward to is football season. All I can say to this is. Stop that noise! We have more sports going on now than we do at any other time of the year. Have you ever seen a track meet, a tennis match, or a game of golf? I don ' t mean the kind you see on television that often bores you to death. I ' m talking about CC meets. Don ' t be a stud. Come out and watch our Irishmen perform. I ' ll guarantee you won ' t regret it. I ' ll see you there. Congratulations to Mike Flood and ,lim Kroiise for being chosen for the All-City squad. Also, congratulations to Steve Bird. Al Gutman. and Dee Murray for receiving honorable mentions. With spring beginning to re- veal nature ' s promises, CC ' s thinlines are getting ready to open the 1964 version of the best leg wins. This year ' s track team, coached by Chuck Osterholt is spiced by the return of about 12 lettermen. These men account for experience in almost every track and field event. Coach Osterholt has indicated that there is a great deal of over-all competition which, in turn, leaves a still-wide-open field. Lettermen Mike Flood, Bob Schaab, and Neil Kobi will make the going tough for CC foes in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Returning lettermen Allen Don Wonderliii. a senior cinder- man, is set at the blocks and waiting for the gun. Mr. Red Lorenz A Dedicated Man When someone yells, Here comes the walking gum ma- chine, you know for sure he is speaking of Red Lorenz. His trademark is the ever-present wad of Black-jack gum, which he chews, and the sticks of gum he ' s always giving away. This ruddy-faced gentle man has devoted his personal time and efforts to CC athletics without pay for more than 20 years. Red assists the coaches as a trainer. He dedicates his medical skill and knowledge to the players, Red enjoys watching the progress of the boys tremen- dously, and he feels that compe- tent medical attention to the boys is of utmost importance, said Coach Bartkeiwicz. Employed as a doctor ' s as- sistant at Saint Joseph ' s Hos- pital, Red also ministers his aid and wit to many patients. Red is responsible for set- ting up a program of therapy for the athletes to fully recover from minor injuries. With the help of the Saint Joseph ' s Hos- pital administration, and their physical therapists, CC athletes were given the use of the most modern therapeutic equipment available, acknowledged Coach Bartkeiwicz. Before every ball game Red Red receives plaque from Father H ammond. helps to calm the nervous dis- position of the boys but during the game, it is fortunate we have Dr. Franke, the team physician, sitting on the bench with us. Dr. Franke has to keep Red calmed down, to prevent his hav- ing a heart attack. Old Red is our most enthusiastic supporter on the bench, exclaimed Coach Bartkeiwicz. People associate Red with amiability and lots of humor. He ' s always in a good mood or kidding someone, although some- times he doesn ' t feel too kindly towards the refs! commented Mike Weidemeier. Coach Bartkeiwicz summed it up by saying, We feel that Red does a great deal for us. His personality and good humor are invaluable to the morale of lioth ball teams and coaches. We hope that Red will be with us for many years. Hoffman and Don Wonderlin will partake in the 440-yard dashes for more CC potency. Competing in the distance runs will be lettermen Mike Suelzer and Tom La Fountain in the mile run with help from Mike Staz. A combination of Terry Martin and John Roussel will foresee the 880-yard run. The high and low hurdles will be in the hands of lettermen Henry Keitzug and Steve I ud- wig. Also assisting in this event will be Tom .Schaab and Bruce Patter.son. In the field events lettermen Bill Ramp and Richard Musi will handle the pole vault. The shot put will witness the arms of let- termen Stan Stiko, and Mike Staz. Lettermen Whitey Boe- deker and Bill Hoot will enter- tain the broad jump. The half-mile relay will be handled by the sprinters and the mile relay goes to the distance runners and 440 men. .Senior trackster Henry Reitzug is shown demonstrating his hurdling abilities. Tennis Talents PreporedToPloy CC ' s tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Robert Boyle, is preparing for another rigorous schedule. Coach Boyle had this to say in regard to the prospects of this year ' s team, It is still too early in the season to make any predictions. I am confident we can improve last year ' s record. The netmen have three of their varsity lettermen back from last year. Bob Hollo, Dan McVey, and Juan Medina. Bob and Dan alternated at the number one and two positions while Juan played the number three spot last seasoji. 133 SHAMROCK March 25, 1964 epcip f p aae 9 ' Letter Jo The Author Of ' Gone With The Wind ' Dear iNIargaret, Why did you do it? Why did you use me as a model for Rhett Butler? In your novel, Gone with the Wind, the similarity between Rhett Butler and myself is so strik- ing- as to the preclude coincidence. So you really think I ' m as callous and materialistic as you portrayed Rhett Butler ? Or were you motivated by jealousy because I married the wealthy Miry Walker? As for your portrayal of Melanie Wilkes — here again, your Melanie is unquestiona- bly my Mary. You didn ' t even disguise the name too well. For your information, Mary is not as reticent and saccharine as Melanie Wilkes. Nor did I marry her for her money as you seem to think, but because she is a truly fine person and I love her dearly. There is one characterization, however, in which I agree with you wholeheartedly. That is Scarlett O ' Hara. You are the per- fect Scarlet O ' Hara. Like Scarlet, you al- ways project, stark and bold, your emotions. Furthermore, your intense but futile love for Ashley Wilder corresponds exactly to your novel ' s plot. I ' ve searched in. vain for some signs of idealism in your dealings with others. All I ' ve found is a deliberate chicanery and an opportunistic use of your sex to gain your ends. May the good Lord give you the grace to mend your ways before it ' s too late! Sincerely, Henry Marciniak A Turn Of The Knob by Mildred Reed ' fi.i By a simple turn of the wrist we can open our future. Because we live in the great land that we do, few doors are locked to us, few doorknobs jammed. There are people who live under different circumstances, how- ever — people behind the Iron Curtain. So many of us take our freedom for granted simply because we have never been forced to live under lock or chain. Next time you put your hand on the door- knob of a class room, a chapel, a store, or even your home — stop and think what it would be like if the knob did not yield. Many people have had their schools, churches, busi- nesses, and homes closed by the state. Will that happen to yours ? .-- Boolc! by Jeanette Jacobs ' 65 A worthwhile book can open the door to many new and exciting places and things. For a very slight cost a book can take us to Europe, tell us the history of the country, and give us a guided tour to all of its fa- mous sites. Books will take us back cen- turies or take us ahead centuries anytime we want to go. All these and many more things that we might otherwise never have the opportunity to do, books can do for us. What better way is there to learn to de- velop ideas of our own than by first getting a book about the thoughts of others ? Books are the answer to all our questions. They are our greatest aid and our easiest door to open. The Easier Bunny by Linda Lapp ' 65 Here comes that dear, sweet Easter bunny His pockets are drooping full of money He brings colored eggs and chocolate candy And everyone says, He ' s just dandy. His fur is snowy white and fluffy; His little round tail is puffy; His whiskers are short and stubby, And his little paws aren ' t chubby. His mother was an Easter bunny, too, And his sisters and brothers comprised the crew. That ' s all about him I can say. Wait and see this bunny Easter day. Walking With Christ In 1964 (Ed. Note: Tliis selection is from Sister Mary Timotliy ' s sophomore religion class.) by Patrick Bruggeman ' 66 Act of Confession 0, Jesus, Whom we have offended. Give us one more chance to prove we ai e amended. Stations of the Cross 1. O, Jesus, cursed by our worldly shame, Your unceasing love into our daily lives inflame. II. 0, Jesus, crushed by our sinful weights, Help us all to realize that we are black ingrates. III. 0, Jesus, bruised by our many falls That we may practice kindness be- fore Judgment call. IV. O, Jesus, consoled by Your loving Mother, Encourage us all in loving one an- other. V. 0, Jesus, helped by our better deeds. Liberate us from all our petty and hateful greeds. VI. 0, Jesus, cleaned by one defiant. Help us fight the godless crowd through Your Sacrament. VII. 0 ' Jesus, tripped by our insolence, Let us use Your Holy Name only with reverence. VIII. 0, Jesus, mourned by so very few, Keep us always near, never let us stray from you. IX. 0, Jesus, kicked by our untruthful- ness. Save us from our lying tongues ' slanderous weakness. X. 0, Jesus, torn by our jealous envies, Guard us from hate so we won ' t be new Pharisees. XI. 0, Jesus, pierced by impurity, That we, when tempted, may recall Gethsemane. XII. 0, Jesus, dead through our deaths to sin. Help us, forever, to keep Your life burning within. XIII. O, Jesus, killed by mistrustful souls, Let us always keep in mind our heavenly goals. XIV. O, Jesus, buried by ingratitude, Aid us in following Thy way with fortitude. Conclusion Jesus, let us die to sin with Thee So that we may rise with You and in heaven be. 134 Seniors Dramatize Modern Novel -Miep, portrayed by Helen Keimers, informs her comrades that they will soon be liberated! Others, left to right, are John Connell, Connie Hamman, Patricia DeWald, Diane Murray, Ralph Wetmore. and Art JaciNas. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVI May I, !%4 No. ! %U tem CC Facu fy Members Become S u6en s For Summer Recess Karen Choka received a thank you letter from His Holiness Pope Paul VI expressing his gratitude for the spiritual bou- quet sent to him by CDL mem- bers for Christmas. Safe Driver of the Month Award goes to John Erb, 302. : Sister Maureen Therese, Sis- ter Mary Angele, Sister Patricia Eileen, Sister Mary Fabian, and Sister Michael Aquinas recently attended a language workshop in Toledo, Ohio. Five CC juniors have been inducted into the Columbian Squires. They are: Carl Brink, 41.3, Mike Cox, 413, Steve Mil- ler, 310, Peter Schmitt, 413, and Mike Walsh, 413. John Mauch, 302, was recently elected by his classmates as the recipient of the Sertoma Award. This award is given annually to an outstanding senior boy. While many of the teachers at CC will be looking at the lec- tern from the other side, others will swell the faculty of the summer session at Saint Mary- of -the- Woods. Sister Mary Fabian, SP, and Sister Janet, SP, will be work- ing at Indiana State College in Terre Haute. Studying at Saint Mary-«f-the-Woods will be Sis- ter Mary Frances, SP, and Sis- ter Michael Aquinas, SP. Some of the other Sisters of Providence will be spread all over the Midwest at various uni- versities working toward their degrees. Sister Loretta Mary has a grant from the National Science Foundation for advanced study in mathematics at Mar- quette University. Sister Re- gina Therese, SP, will study English at Notre Dame. Sister Augustine, SP, will be found at the University of Dayton. Sis- ter Patricia Eileen will partici- pate in the Loyola University Latin Workshop in Chicago and then attend DePaul University for the regular summer session. Sister Jean Patrice, SP, also will study at DePaul. Mr. Lee Horn, Miss Carolyn Petrucelle. and Miss Maria Toledo, will attend summer (Continued on Page 3) Drama Reveals Wartime Story Of German Jew The senior class play, The Diary of . nne Frank, will be presented May 8 and 10 at 8:1.5 p.m. in the school gymnasium. .■ ssuming the lead role will be Karen Choka as Anne Frank. The other cast of characters in order of appearance are Ralph Wetmore as Mr. Frank, Helen Reimers as Mi ep, Patricia De aid as Mrs. Van Daan, Greg Bruno as Mr. Van Daan, John .Mauch as Peter Van Daan, Di- ane Murray as Mrs. Frank, Con- nie Hamman as Margot Frank, Art Jacikas as Mr. Kraler, and John Connell as Mr. Dussel. This two-act play dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Gackett, is based upon the book, Anne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl. It tells the life of two Jew- ish families, the Van Daan ' s and the Frank ' s, who are hiding in an attic for two years to escape the Nazis ' persecution. The story relates how a young girl grows into womanhood in spite of many family emotions. The play is under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kaough. Stu- dent directors are Bob Miller, who is also in charge of pub- licity, and Anne Sommers, man- aging the costumes. Technical director is Miss Carolyn Petru- celle. Student tickets are 7.5 (Continued on Page 3) Father Hammond Announces Valedictorian, Salutatorian Henry Marciniak and Rita Ricketts have been named vale- dictorian and salutatorian, re- spectively, of the class of ' 64, Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, recently announced. Valedictorian Henry Marci- niak has re- ceived many academic awards, among which are the National Merit Finalist, a three-year rec- ord of achievement in Indiana University Tests, an American Chemical Society . ward, and a member of the Future Scientists of America honor society. Popular with his fellow stu- dents, Henry was elected most scholarly student, secretary of the Math Club, and president of the Chess Club. Salutatorian Rita Ricketts plans for a fu- ture in the business world. She wants to work toward a career in the secretarial field. Rita has been a member of several organizations including the SSC, Daughters of Mary, and the Civics Club. Both Henry and Rita plan to attend college after high school. 185 J SHAMROCK May 1, 1964 The REAL problem of the UN : The brotherhood of man without the fatherhood of God. What Happens Without Prayer? In these days of war and threats of world war, tl:e United Nations, founded almost 20 years ago for uni- versal peace, seems to be fighting a losing battle. The UX is trying to solve world problems without the aid of God. When the organization was conceived in 1945 and the first session was called, Russian delegates objected to an opening prayer at meetings. To appease the atheistic communists, other world powers surren- dered an age-old tradition. The United Nations began without prayer. Our Lord said, Without me, you can do nothing. Perhaps this is the main fiaw within the United Nations. Since they do not have God witli them, they seem to be able to accomplish nothing. Peace depends, for the most part, on assistance from God. How can there be a lasting peace when the organi- zation for universal peace is not allowed to call upon the Prince of Peace for help in great times of trial and tribulation ? True peace in the universe comes only from God. Until the powers of this meager planet acknowledge this fact and call on God for help, they will remain in the tur- bulent quagmire in which they find themselves today. For All Copoble People Many people have expressed the wish of having a couple more hands or a 2.5-hour day. Bi-location is the secret hope of a few of us. There is one factor, however, common to all of these desires, namely, impossibility. For example, the person, who is the president of the LZA, head of the homecoming dance committee, and chairman of the tiddlywink team, realizes that it is his responsibiUty to be at all the meetings. It isn ' t his fault that all of the club meetings are on the same night! Of course, he ' s the best man for each of these jobs. The people who elected him realized that he was too talented to waste all his time on one measly presidency. Actually, there seem to be only a few people in the school who are capable of doing a good job in the various offices. At least, they are the ones who are always elected. Do they have the impossible talent of bi-location? And is much potential leadership simply being left in the realm of the potential? Have You A Solution To A Major Problem? How can one express the complete gratitude and love that he owes his parents? How can one thank two peo- ple for giving him life? We are on this earth because of the love between God and these two united as one. We are their life continued, their dreams and hopes. We want to show them we are thankful, but how? How can we thank our parents for our clothes, our food and education? All that we have, they, through the help and grace of God, have given us. We could not con- tinue our life if it were not for these things they have provided. How can we thank them for guiding us through life? They have shown us the path to heaven, right from wrong, and the good and beauty of the world. They are always there when needed. We know all these things and yet how can we thank them? iMother ' s Day and Father ' s Day are coming up soon. Can we prove in these two days liow much we love them, how much we appreciate all they have done for us? Probably not! But we can try! Is It Taken For Granted? The Soviet Union is preparing to observe May Day, its one great patriotic holiday. The U.S.S.R. is also, at present, in the throes of an agricultural crisis. Although they have little to celebrate, the Soviet people are thank- ful for the chance to observe a national holiday. Here in the U.S.A., we possess so much but find our- selves doing so little. We are content to contribute noth- ing to a land that gives us many things. There is, today, a fast diminishing commodity known as patriotism. It is rapidly being replaced by an inordi- nate love of self and a desire for materialistic gain. In a sense, we have started to defeat ourselves. -Member — Indiana High School Pres.s Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic Hi«h School Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association SHAMROCK ' To the U orrf, through the word Published monthly by the journalism students, Central Catholic Hi h School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, S2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editor ia Chief Mark Blackwell Assistant Editor Marie Vandagrift Page One Editor Dan Meese Paiare Two Editor Helen Romano Editorial Staff Mike Cox, Patrick McCorkle, Peter Schmitt Page Three Editor Rita Schmieraan Page Four Editor Vicki Hohman Page Five Editor Rick Frederick Page Six Editor Paul Federspiel Page Seven Editor Mike Floyd Page Eight Editors Janice Guiff, Lynn Wernet Columnists .. Candy Cronkhite, Terry Donahue Photographers Dan Westrick, Mike Sean Walsh Artist Elizabeth Nulf Copy Reader Georgette Harber Staff Typists Lynda Kelker, Yvonne Wagner, Karen Wamock, Dee Schaefer Business Manager Mar Ann Miller Circulation Manager Linda Lapp Circulation Staff Pat Miller, Becky Minnick Writers Linda Adams, Nancee Browning. Tony Bruggeman, Rachciie Bruno. Bob Burns, Cindy Kvard. JoEllen Fitzgerald. Terry Hoog:, Jim Ley. Greg Merriweather, Elizabeth Nulf, Henry Reitzug, Mary Schirmeyer, Michael Sam Walsh Adviser Sister Janet, SP 136 May 1, 1964 SHAMROCK slrill ' Hr Mr Southern Setting Highlights Prom A series of talks by inter- denominational ministers or rep- resentatives, designed to bring about a better understanding and to promote greater good will among the different religions, is being scheduled for the near fu- ture by the Columbian Squires. Bob Miller, the chairman of this civic jn ' oject, aided by Ed Auer, Henry Reitzug, and Don Wruble, is currently setting up the dates and publicity for these talks which are to be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Reed Road. Former CC ' ers Receive Honors Jim Foster ' tiO, who is attend- ing Notre Dame University on a National Merit Scholarship, has received a fellowship from the National Science Foundation to continue his math studies. Jack Hirschf elder ' 61, Mike Gladieux ' 62, and Mark Schaefer ' 62 have been asked by Profes- sor Ross, formerly of Notre Dame, to be student counsellors at Ohio State for the summer math program. The faculty and students ex- press their sincere sympathy to Mr. Robert Bakle on the death of his mother, to Steve Miller, 310, on the death of his grand- mother, to Greg Butler, 30-3, and Annette Butler, 413, on the death of their father, to Marcia Kor- tenber, 306, and Marilou Kor- tenber, 311, to Marianne Obringer, 410, on the death of their g-randmothers and to Anna Marie Schomberg, 310, on the death of her brother. Dancing to the strains of Moonlight and Roses, couples attending the Senior Prom, May 29, !1-12 p.m. at the Coliseum, will find themselves in a setting of old-fashioned, southern gen- tility. Admission to the dance hall leads through a wrought iron gate, along a winding road, to an old-fashioned mansion. In front of the mansion, tables will be placed here and there, lend- ing an atmosphere of casual re- laxation. To one side of the mansion, a small pond with a rose garden will be located. In keeping with the theme, hun- dreds of roses of all sizes and colors will be strewn through- out the grounds of the Senior Prom Mansion. During the coui ' se of the eve- ning, the prom queen for 1964 will be crowned and her attend- ants announced. Dick Alexander ' s band will Nine Seniors Attain Honorary Club Status Nine seniors have gained membership to the Honorary Civics Club by scoring above 95 per cent on a 600-question gov- ernment exam. The test was administered over a period of two days to 23.5 students in Mr. Joseph Daniels ' government classes. Helen Reimers took first place with a 99 per cent. Following- Helen were Anne Sonimers with 98 per cent, and John Fecher and Patricia Gillie with 97 per cent, and Virginia Hasley with 96 per cent. Ruth Krauckopf, Anne McAfee, Jane Baker, and Joanne Moore scured 95 per cent. CC To Stage Art Festival The city ' s first high school Fine Arts Festival will be held here, at CC, next May, an- nounced Miss Carolyn Petru- celle, art instructor. Displays from the various de- partments relegating their sub- jects to fine arts, in a cultural manner placed on the first and second floors will begin the pro- gram, she said. An art show, consisting of the works of CC students, in all phases of art, will be shown in the gym. Miss Petrucelle con- tinued. In the evening, she concluded, a three-part program will be given. First Mr. Joseph Woods and the music department will present several classical pieces. The sophomores, guided by Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, and Mr. Lee Horn, will present an anniversary tribute to Shake- speare. This will consist of enactments of several famous scenes from his plays. Finally, members from the junior class will present read- ings and original dissertations, according to Mr. Robert Ort, who is supervising. Miss Petrucelle added, I hope all our friends will attend and help us to show what the stu- dents of CC are capable of in cultural and artistic fields. provide the music for tiiis event. The officers of the junior class, costumed as household servants, will serve sandwiches, cookies, and soft drinks. Committee heads include gen- eral chairman, John Mauch; re- freshments. Tom Steele; tickets. Rochelle Oddou; decorations, Pat Gille; entrance, Bob Hollo; ta- bles, Carole Craney ; and pillars, Jim Roussell. Mark Bartholomy will see that all the decorations co-ordinate. Tickets for the affair are priced at $3. Seniors decorating for the prom are, left to right. Mike Delaney, . lary McCrady, Bill Hoot. Julie Motherwell, and John Mauch. Teachers ' Vacofion Plans (Continued from Page 1) classes at Saint Francis College. They are all working towards their master ' s degrees. Mr. Horn and Miss Petrucelle will also work to help defray their ex- penses. Mr. James MeClintock will work at a local firm and take summer school courses. Both Sister Mary Timothy, SP, and Sister Marie Hilde- garde, SP, will teach modern mathematics for teachers at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. Sis- ter Marietta, SP, and Sister Mary Loretta, SP, will also teach at Saint Mary ' s. Sister Mary Angele, SP, will teach a course in Spanish-American lit- erature and Sister Winifred, SP, will teach a course in physics. Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, will teach at Saint Mary ' s and at Evansville. Sister Mary Francis Borgia, SSND, will study at the school of theology at Saint Joseph Col- Senior Play (Continued from Page 1) cents and adult tickets are $1. Heading the committees are Mr. Lee Horn, make-up; Mar- garet McLaughlin, Barbara Fis- coe, Carol Franchi, and Ann Lawrence, props; Joe Brita, sound, lighting, and stage crew. Assisting him are Mike Delaney and Jim Ma.son. lege, Rensselaer. Sister Mary Christyn, SSND, will study business at the University of Detroit. Reverend Robert Hammond, principal, expects to make a re- treat and return to work on fu- ture plans for CC. Sister Mau- reen Therese, SP, assistant principal, in addition to teach- ing French at Saint Mary ' s will work on CC schedules for next year. Reverend Joseph Eman- uel, guidance counselor, is un- decided, but hopes to continue his studies this summer. Mr. Robert Ort will vacation in California for part of the summer. Many of the teachers still have not been able to plan their summer vacation. Students Qualify For Math Society Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP, has announced that the follow- ing students have qualified for the Mu Alpha Theta, the na- tional mathematics society: sen- iors, Stephen Mahrt, and Daniel Hoban, juniors, Karen Obringer, Michael Sam Walsh. Paul Mar- ciniak, Anthony Bruggeman, Ronald Reeves, Peter Iverson, Monika Reitzug, and John Hoff- man, and sophomores, George Martin, and Thomas .Marciniak. 137 SHAMROCK May 1, 1964 Junior Hi h Honors — left to risht: Ko« 1 — Joan Sauter, (Jinny Miller, Becky Minnick. Margaret Coulter; Hon 2 — Judy VanGheluwe. Jane Vukmanovich, Monya Meyer. Linda Steckbeek; Itovv 3 — Joanne Huescher, Kachelle Bruno, Deanna Schaefer, Monika Reitzug; Row 4 — Georgette Harber, Karen Obringer, Diane Kitt; Ko« 5 — Steve Tainer, I ' aul E. Marciniak, Peter Iverson, Mike Lamborne; Row 6 — John Hoff- man, Thomas Alter, Tom Klug. Students Achieve h The sophomores led the school scholastically for the 1963- 64 school term, placing 72 students on the honor and high honor rolls. The juniors placed second with 57, the seniors ne.xt with 41, and the freshmen last with a total of 23. To merit honor loll distinction, a boy or girl must receive at least nine honor points. To make high honors, a student must achieve a total of 13 honor points. A grade of 95 per cent or above merits three honor points. Two honor points are given for grades between 90 and 94 per cent and one point for grades between 85 and 90. Sophomore High Honors — left to right: Row 1 — Linda Lib- bing, Becky Hueber, Martha Dumas, . nn Steinau, Judy Hoff- man, Janet Hoffman, Kathy DeWald, Karen Bauer; Row 2 — Greg Snoke, Franklin Ebetino, Bob Schaab, Phil Nicole, Milton Junior Honors — left to right: Row 1 — Colleen Gibson, Rita Schmieman, Marie Vandagrift, Rose Vorn- dran, Mary Schirmeyer, Mary Beth Gebhart, Mary Ann Miller, Helen Romano; Row 2 — Cynthia Evard, Kathy Butler, Elizabeth Nulf, Julie Noll, Barbara Phillips, Kathy Snider, Lu Ann Lordier; Row 3 — Sue Mur- phy, Kathy Keane, Mary Lazoff, Lynda Kelker, Sally Seyfert, Jane Tucker, Sulyn Ferry, Rita Moser; Row 4 — Richard Frederick, Thomas Zimmerman, Richard Bartz, Bill Kohne, Donald Wruble, Peter Schmitt; Row 5 — Stephen Miller, Mike Floyd, Ronald Reeves, Pat McCorkle, Dave Smith, W, S. Coonan. Sophomore Honors — left to right : Row 1 — Donna Gen- tile, Carol Ann Thieme, Karen Tetherly, Cynthia Fortney, Margaret Fink, Debbie Koch, Audrey Oster- hold, Mary Jo O ' Connor, Mary Marshall, Beverly Fox, 138 May 1, 1964 SHAMROCK )nor Roll For Three Completed Quarters No honor points are awarded for grades between 80 and 85, and points are deducted for grades below 80. A student who fails in any subject is not eligible for honor roll. At the end of each year, medals are awarded to students who have attained honors or high honors for the first three quarters. Pictures of the seniors who made honors and high honors will be in the senior supplement of the bound copy of the SHAMROCK, which will be distributed Mav 25. Woods; How 3 — Therese Lucas, Christine Alt, Mary Jaehn, Kathy Luken, Barbara Jones, Michele Grant, Rosa- lie Doust ; Row 4 — Dick Obergfell, Patrick Bruggeman, George -Martin, Thomas ! Iarciniak, Richard Alter. Freshman Honors — left to right: Row 1 — Rosie Desmonds, Cindy .Ander- son, Terrie Sauter, Kathy O ' Connor, .Mary Kranken, Janis Walker; Row 2 — Maureen Dillon, Laura Bierbaum, Linda Doetsch, Jill (iusching, Kathy .Mur- phy ; Row 3 — Donna Lamont, Linda Cox, Teresa Derloshom, Linda Roth, Joyce Wuttke; Row 4 — Robert Offerle, Don Bojrab, Joseph Seyfert, Steve Burlage, .Michael Junk. Kathy Shinn; Row 2 — . nn Giant, Patricia Nash, Diane Weikart, Suzanne Weikart, Kathy Weiss, Patricia Franchi, . nita Sanborn, Laura Fleckenstein, Jean Flory, Diane DeMeerleer, Karen Fanger, Juanita .Miller ; Row 3 — Judy Bogdon, -Mary Tucker, Xancy . rata, . nn JIaher, Jane Welling, Annette Berkshire, -Monica Wehrle, Linda Nagel, Kathy Gall, Jeannie Recht, Candace DeWitt, Barbara Nulf, -Mary Richardson; Row 4 — Richard Grimmer, Tony Contadiluci, Steve Ramp, Dick Hein, Phil Kienlen, Steven Bloomfield, Richard Wicoski, Edward Hake, Henry Schmitt, Robert Hart, Ken Meyer. -Mary - nn Beckman, 201, is the only freshman who achieved high honors for the first three quarter.s. She did this by receiving 13 or more honor points in each quarter. 139 S H A M ROCK May 1, 1964 Eight CC Seniors Merit Scholarships For College Study For their four years of achievement several CC seniors have been rewarded with schol- arships. Sandra Boneff has received a scholarship to Saint Francis Col- lege where she will study ele- mentary education. John Connell will study music education at DePaul College. Mary Sue Lassen has a schol- arship to Mount Mary College in Milwaukee and Ann Sommers will major in political science at Saint Mary of the Springs Col- lege in Ohio. Ann Lawrence also will attend Saint Francis College under scholarship. Henry Marciniak, a National Merit Scholarship, is going to Notre Dame to study chemistry. Henry Reitzug, also heading for Notre Dame, will enter pre- med school. Oscar Suros has received a scholarship to start his career in engineering at Lehigh Uni- versity in I ' ennsvlvania. United Fund Film Features Former CC Band Member Gene Rugh ' 62, 4M1 Lillie St., is the subject of the current an- nual United Fund campaign film. The picture, which will he ap- proximately ten minutes long, is now being filmed by Richard Galbreath Motion Pictures. Gene played baritone saxo- phone in the band and was drum major in his junior and senior years. In his senior year he re- ceived the Arion Award pre- sented annually by the Fort Wayne Philharmonic to an out- standing senior graduate in the band. He received a scholarship to Saint Joseph College in Rens- selaer, Ind., but during the sum- mer following his high school graduation, he was involved in an automobile accident and was paralyzed. .Mike Walsh is shown with his prize-winning project. Base Five. Student Scientists Achieve Regional Fair Recognition CC scientists again gained several honors at the Northeast- ern Regional Science Fair held recently at the Coliseum. Mike Walsh is alternate for the smnmer cruise on a U.S. Navy ship. His project on Base Five also earned him fifth place in the mathematics category. Bill Coonan ' s crystallography piace m Thomas project gained second the chemistry division. Marciniak ' s math project won him a fourth, while Jill Gusching took fourth place in the junior mathematics division. Students from all over North- eastern Indiana participated in the ninth annual fair sponsored by the Fort Wayne Center of Purdue University. Gene enrolled as a freshman at Saint Francis College at the beginning of this school year. He plans to attend the Univer- sity of Illinois this fall where he will take a liberal arts course. The United Fund film is sched- uled to be released some time during the month of June. It will be made available to any organization which wishes to show it. Tom . ' Steele checks a stabilized D.C. power supply unit which he has donated to the CC physics department. The unit was a part of an IBM computer given to his father for educational purposes. ( s u5u S ianal With the there rises a call for the white dinner jacket and black formal pants appropriate for the dances of the season. The rental of the standard spring formal apparel for the boys doesn ' t seem to leave them with much of a selection, as far as styles are concerned. The only real deci- by Terry Donahue and Candy Cronkhite coming of spring just how your formal will com- pare with the others. Members of the prom court have selected floor - length gowns of pink, yellow and blue. The skirt styles vary fro m compli- m e n t a r y sheaths to daz- z 1 i n g b e 1 1 - shaped. And the bodice of the dresses range from long lace to the pert cap sleeves. Silk, crepe, taffeta, and or- ?;anza are the materials these girls have chosen for their dresses. As you can see, almost any selection of formal you make will be suitable. Terry Donahue sion they will have to make is what kind of bow tie and c u m ni e r b u n d they would like. This year they will come in the tradi- tional plaids and solids and now even the madras plaid has invaded this field. There will be the call for spe- cial flowers for a special girl in a special formal. And many florists will be answering this call with a big smile and prices from $2.50 up. The last call in footwear for the gentleman ' s night out will be black socks and shoes. -!-- : ' .= Enchantment, infatuation, and romance — a dream waiting to be fulfilled — her senior prom. The magical evening is intro- duced when, radiant and lovely, she accepts the ' especially for you ' corsage from her debonair escort. She in turn then pins the Lancelot with his bouton- niere. By now you have probably guessed I ' m talking about the long-waited senior prom — Moonlight and Roses. You are probably wondering Candy Cronkhite Pupils Formulate Summer Plans Three students have to this date received word concerning special summer school courses. Rachelle Bruno and Ed , uer plan to attend the University of Detroit this summer to further their study in journalism. Their two-week session will be spon- sored by Sister Janet, SP, jour- nalism instructor, and financed by their own means. Peter Iverson has been se- lected as an alternate for a sum- mer school session at Notre Dame on grant. If accepted, he will do research in the field of math. Paul Marciniak has been se- lected to study chemistry under grant at Indiana University. 140 May 1, 1964 SHAMROCK S potiiantina T ' s r or t6 by Mike Floyd Summer will soon be here. What do you have planned to do on those sweltering hot, good, old summer days ? The first things that come to many of our minds are the nu- merous lakes in northeastern Indiana and the local city pools at our disposal. The lakes and pools in our area offer many happy hours of fun in the sun. The local pools have excellent swimming facili- ties with capable lifeguards. The lakes offer a variety of wa- ter sports fun, such as, swim- ming, skiing, boating, toboggan- ing, and fishing. The most beneficial of these sports is swimming. Since swim- ming has such superb physical and mental advantages, the city officials have once again set up a program for swimming in- structions at the local pools this summer. Private lessons are also available this summer. Skis, outboards, cruisers, and water bicycles may be purchased at numerous locations in Fort Wayne. They also may be rented here in the city or at the lake itself in the case of Lakes Ham- ilton and James. For those of you who like water tobogganing, the public beach at Lake Hamilton is the place to go. Of all the water sports, fish- ing must take the prize for having more facilities than any other. In Fort Wayne fishing areas are available for the younger set at Franke, Sweeney, Lakeside, and Shoaf Parks. The lakes, rivers, and streams pro- vide an ample challenge for all. Water sports give us a chance to relax and to make friends. What more could one ask for? Irish Cindermen Dump Elmhurst In Opener; Season ' s End Nears Seniors Hill Frj and Dick uk- manovich are the number one and two varsity shot-putters. This year ' s version of the Irish track team proved their ability to win by defeating Elm- hurst 77-T() in their first meet. In the meet Henry Reitzug placed first in both the high and low hurdles. Junior .John Gat- ton took the 220-yard dash in 24.8 seconds. The high jump was won by Stan Dilley and the broad jump by Bill Hoot. Bill Fry decapitated his opponents in the shot-put with a throw of 45-7%. The half-mile relay was taken in 1:39.5 by Mike Flood, Neil Kobi, John Gatton, and Bob Schaab. The Irish thin lies lost their Juan .Medina is shown in action against South Side. Golfers Maintain High Hope Midway Through ' 64 Season meets of ' 60, ' (!1, and ' 62. North Side won last year ' s city meet defeating CC by one stroke. The city-wide meet will be held Sat- urday, May 2 at Brookwood with CC the host school. CC will also participate in the Laporte Invitational Tourna- ment, which will entertain the 30 best golf teams in the state. This tournament will take place on Friday, May 8. The sectionals this year will be in Elkhart, Ind. on Friday, May 15. CC has a meet at Elk- hart the day before the sectional contest. Netmen Reach Half y ay Mark The Irish tennis team, under the dii ' ection of Coach Robert Boyle, has reached the halfway mark of its regular season. After the first three meets, the netmen found themselves with an 0-3 record. They lost to Cul- ver Military 9-2, Central 4-3, and South Side 7-0. The tennis schedule was dis- rupted because of heavy rainfall. The canceled meets, however, will be re-scheduled. The top five men on the team are Gordon Barnes, Jerry Do- dane, Bob Hollo, Dan McVey, and Juan Medina. The numlier si-K man on the team is Dan Jehl who has been used as a substi- tute this year. CC ' s golf team is now midway through a very large and endur- ing schedule. Since the team lost only one letterman, captain Steve Krull, Mr. Joseph Daniel, head coach, had a great diversity of talent to choose from. The Irish offensive potency will be ameliorated by the re- turn of lettermen Kuss Kumfer, Steve Kensler, Mike Lamborne, Tom Marciniak, and Dee Mur- ray. Sophomore Mike Sehimmele is looking good and is expected to see a lot of action, asserted Mr. Daniels. The highlights of the ' 64 cam- paign will be the city tourna- ment and the sectional meet. In the past, the city tournament has been a nine-hole meet. This year it will be an 18-hole meet for the first time since it was started in 1958. CC won the tournament in ' 58 and ' 59 and South Side won the Gordon Barnes vies for an Irish victory over South. second meet to Concordia 96-56. Alan Huffman who runs the 440 was the only first-place winner for the Irish. However, CC did take eight seconds. The Purple dropped their third meet to South S6-67. Stan Dil- ley, Mike Flood, and John Gatton attained first in their divisions and Tom LaFountain outran his foes to bring home first-place honors in the mile. When Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz, head coach of the Irish track team, was asked how he thought the team would do this year he answered, We have a lot of in- experienced personnel; it de- pends on how they come through. He also said, The boys aren ' t in good shape now because the weather has not per- mitted us to work out as of often as we need to. Chuck Osterholt, assistant track coach this year, remarked after the Elmhurst meet, The boys surprised me. They weren ' t in condition, yet they wanted to win so badly that they pushed themselves to victory. Dee Murray is shown demon- strating his golfing prowess. Tennis Schedule 6 Concordia at Packard 9 Howe Military at Howe 11 North at Packard 14 Central 19 Elmhurst at Lafayette 21 South at Sweeney 141 -J S H A M ROCK Jlay 1, 1%4 Assistant Principal Fills Post With Efficiency To look at her. one would never guess that she fills a po- sition that brings many prob- lems and demands because no matter how busy Sister Maureen Therese, SP, CC ' s assistant principal, .is, she always has a friendly smile. Sister has her master ' s degree in English and in education from Indiana University and Indiana State, respectively. She has also studied at Catho- lic University in Washington, D.C., and at De Paul University in Chicago. During her years as a teach- ing sister, she has taught Eng- lish, French, commerce, social studies, and government. Her vocation has stationed her in Washington, D.C., Chicago, In- dianapolis, and Terre Haute. Preceding her appointment as assistant principal at CC, Sister was principal at Saint Patrick ' s School in Terre Haute, at Provi- dence Aspirancy at Saint Mary- of-the-Woods, and at Ladywood School in Indianapolis. Sister ' s interest concerns the academic work of the school. She compiles the intricate sys- tems of code numbers needed for class schedules and checks the senior grades for graduation. Sister uses her spare time crocheting, reading, and playing bridge. This summer will take her to Saint Mary-of-the-Woods where she will teach a course in French. While CC .siudents are looking fornard to .summer vacation, Siftei 3Iaiireen Therese. SP, is busy preparing next year ' s schedules. NewTeacher ' s Ideal Of Life ' Love Of Air I love the students here at CC, exclaimed smiling Sister Mary Frances, SP, who has re- placed Sister Francis Elise since March 16. Sister ' s teaching schedule in- cludes junior religion and his- tory. She enjoys teaching high school — and boys, for the first time. The students are so sincere and so willing to give themselves in class discussions. I learn so much from them. The word ' love ' often occurs in Sister Mary Frances ' conversation. Accord- ingly, her whole concept of life is love and sacrifice. As Sister phrases it, Put it on the Paten. About Fort Wayne, Sister feels that she knows the city by its people, and its people are very much alive. Sister concluded, The stu- dents and teachers at CC have been very kind and helpful, and I am deeply grateful to them. Previously stationed at CC from 1940 to 1949, Sister has no- ticed upon her return changes for the better. She especially noted the new Guidance Coun- seling program. Sister has also experienced an improvement in the students. She explained, There seems to be a keener intellectual eagerness in the stu- dents and a greater interest in scholarship. Shamrock Takes Three Firsts. Honorable Mention In Contest CC Grads Take Simple Vows The SHAMROCK received three first-place awards in the Fourth Biennial High School Press Conference evaluation contest held April 11 at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. Three consecutive issues were submitted in any of seven dif- ferent categories. The SHAM- ROCK entered five of the seven. Two awards, first place and hon- orable mention, were given in each division. News writing, best layout, and best letterpress were the SHAMROCK ' S first- place awards. The paper re- ceived honorable mention in the editorial category. - . r Two boys, Stephen App ' 62 and John Federspiel ' 62 recently pronounced their simple vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience _j in the Order of the Holy Cross. The Very Reverend Ben- no Mischke, OSC, provin- cial of the North Ameri- can Province of the Crosier Order, c e 1 e - lirated the solemn Mass and re- ceived the vows in an ancient, 1.3th-century ceremony. Brother James, the former Stephen App, graduated from Saint Jude ' s Grade School and CC before deciding to become a lay brother. He joined the Cro- Brother James sier monastery in Hastings, Neb., Sept. 18, 1962, to begin the six- month postulancy followed by a year of novitiate. Brother Raphael, the former John Feder- spiel, received his elementary education at Saint Pat- rick ' s a n d graduated from CC. In the fall of 19 6 2, he en- rolled in the Crosier monas- Br«lher Raphael tery as a candidate for the Brotherhood. Founded in 1210 by Blessed Theodore de Celles, the Crosier Order is chiefly devoted to the apostolate of teaching and preaching. Senior Helen Ileum t- ,iiicl luniors Patrick McCorkle, Peter Schmitt, and -Mark Blackwell examine the SHAMROCK awards. 142 Seniors Complete Four Successful Years At CC Mian education, is the supeml . .stantly and consistently in accoradncy ie supernatural light of the example anq ords,:lomsesiihe current term, the true anoj fSi ricyclical on Chri stian SiEdtucation of Youtk. Officers who led the senior class to a successful finish at Central Catholic are, left to right, Bill Hoot, president; Julie Motherwell, secretary; Mary McCrady, treasurer; and Mike Delaney, vice president. 143 Carol Aberle Sue Adkison Jeanne Albert David Alvarez Steven Anderson Senior Memories Made Chosen by the Class of ' 64 to reif;n over the senior prom are, seated left to riyht, Connie Banet, Patti Kintz. and Eugenie Larry Andrews Steven Archer Rita Avila Kenneth Auer James Baker Jane Baker Kathe Bane Connie Banet Richard Bangert Carol Aberle . . . 2710 Glencairn . . . Saint Charles SSC 2. :j : Daughters ot Maiy S, 4 ; Veronica Guilt] 3 ; Science Club 3 ; Span- ish Club 4 ; Cheeriny Bloct; 3. 4 ; Science Fairs 2, Sue Adkison . . . 2608 Maumee . . . Saint Andrew Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild :: ; Band 1 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Point Sec. Jeanne Albert . . . 949 Liberty . . . Saint Mary .lEANNIE . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 : Cheerinjr Block 3. 3224 Rodgers . . . Saint Andrew David Alvarez . CSIWC 1 , 2. 3, 4. Steven Anderson . . . 3006 Smith . . . Saint Peter STEVE . . . Chapel Server 1, 2. 3. :: Larry Andrews . . . 1313 Putman . . . Queen of Angels Chapel Server 1. 2. 3 : Projection Club 1. 2, 3. Steven Archer . . . 6321 Bittersweet . . . Saint Vincent ARCH . . . Track 1, 2, 3. Rita Avila . . . R 5 Columbia City . . . Saint Joseph, Roanoke SSC 4: Daughters of Marv ' ■ ' ,. 4. Rep.: Veronica Guild 3; CDL 3. 4. Hop.: Spanish Club 4: Civics Club 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: CheerinK Block 3: Science Fair 2. Kenneth Aiier . . . 2418 North Anthony . . . Saint Jude tower . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 3, 4 : CDL 3 ; Civics Club 4 : Sj.anish Club 4 : SHAMROCK 3. 4, Business Mgr. : Football 1 ; Cross Country 2, :: ; Quill Scroll 4. James Baker . . . 2016 Glenwood . . . Saint Jude .JIM . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Football 1. 2, 3 ; Weightlifting 4. Jane Baker . . . 2016 Glenwood . . . Saint Jude shamrock 3. 4, Artist ; TIC 3, 4 ; Art Club 2, 3. 4. Treas. 4 ; Cheering Block 3 : Scholastic Monogram 2. 3 ; Hi-Quiz 3 ; Science Fair 2. Kathe Bane . . . 3838 Dalwood . . . Saint Charles beanie . . . Spanish Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 3. Connie Banet . . . 9616 Leesburg . . . Saint Patrick, Aicola CON . . . SSC 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4. Rep. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. CDL 3, 4. Rep. 3: Red Cross 3: GAA 1. Valentine Court 3 : Prom Court 4. 3. 4 : Cheering Block 3, 4 ; Richard Bangert . . . 810 West Wildwood . . . Saint Patrick BANCO . . . Chapel Serverl, 2, 3, 4 : Red Cross 4, Rep. ; SHAMROCK 2. 3, Rep. ; CDL 3, Rep. 144 Moonlight And Roses ' Myers; standing, Margaret McLaughlin. Julie Motherwell, Con- nie Hamman, and Karen Choka. The queen will be announced the night of the dance. Cynthia Keeker Heiiiiis Beiibow Eai ' l Bentley Colleen Berg Kathleen Berkshire Noreeii Bei iier Anne Bierbaum Sandra Bieibaum Mary Kav Hinder Georgiann Barnes Mark Baitholomy Michael Bates 4 ; Rctl GAA 1 Cross I. 2, ; Cheering 4 : Veronica Guild Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Band 4 : ; SHAMROCK 3. 4. Circulation Mgr. : Scholastic Monogram 2, 8 : Quill Dian Bauer Carolyn Bauman Diane Bechtol Georgiann Barnes . . . 1222 Delta . . . Saint Mary GEORGE . . . SSC 3. Rep. ; Daughters ot Maiy 3. 4, Rep. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2 ; Cheerin.c Block 3. Mark Bartholomy ... 702 Lawton Place . . . Cathedral BART . . . SSC 4: CSMC 1, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Sons of Mary 4; Chapel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 : CDL 4: Fighting 69th 2, Lieut.: Civics Club 4; French Club 4 : SHAMROCK 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2 ; Quill Scroll 4. Michael Bates . . . 1226 Lynn . . . Saint Jude MIKE . . . Spanish Club 4. Dian Bauer . . . 1900 Eby . . . Saint Joseph Daughters of Marv 3. 4: Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4: CDL : Rep.; French Club 4: SHAMROCK 3. 4. Columnist: Block 3. Carolyn Bauman . . . 2200 Carew . . . Saint Jude CARRIE . . . SSC 3. 4. Rep. 3 : Daughters of Mai 2, 3 : Fighting 69th 4. Capt. ; Civics Twiiler 4 : Varsity Chorus 2, 3, Sec. TIC 3. 4 : GAA 4 : Cheering Block 3 Scroll 4 : Science Fair 1 : NISBOVA 2, 3. Diane Bechtol . . . 430 V2 Creighton . . . Saint Patrick Daughters of Maiy 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Art Club 2. 3 : GA.A 1. Cynthia Becker . . . 2722 Princeton . . . Queen of Angels BECKY . . . Daughters of Mary 4 : Red Cross 2. Rel . : GAA 1. Dennis Benbow . . . 2708 Molitor . . . Saint Andrew Chess Club 2 . Earl Bentley . . . 1911 Sherman . . . Precious Blood TALLY. Colleen Berg . . . R.R. 10 Bostick Rd., St. Joseph, Hessen Cassel Concert Choir 3. 4 ; Varsity Choi ' us 2 : GA.A I. 2, 3. 4 : Scholastic Moncgram 3. Kathleen Berkshire . . . 2208 Juliette ... St. Joseph K.ATHY . . . SSC 4: CSMC 1. Rep.: Veronica Guild 3. 4: Red Cross 3. Rep.: Civics Club 4: Latin Club 3. 4: SHAMROCK 3, 4, Circulation StaiT : GAA 1 : Cheering Block 4 : Quill Scroll 4 : Science Fair 2. NoREEN Berner . . . 4011 Sherman . . . Queen of Angels Dau.ghlers of Mary 4 : CDL 4 : SHAMROCK 1. Rep. : GAA 1. 2. 3. Anne Bierbaum . . . 1503 Rosemont . . . Queen of Angels .ANNIE . . . Daughters of Marv 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : CDL 3. 4 : TIC 4 : G.AA 1,2: Cheering Block 3, 4. Sandra Bierbaum . . . 3116 McDonald . . . Saint Andrew- Daughters of Mary 3 : CDL 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4. Mary Kay Binder . . . 1508 Sinclair . . . Precious Blood GAA 1, 2 ; FHA 1. 2. 145 J ' . £ik Mikfk ik Steven Bird Donald Bobay Duane Bobay Larry Bobay ri ! K Barbara Bogdon Janet Boiiab Steven Bolinffer SandiaBonefF Mike Flood, an Irish basketball player tor four years, and Sandy Hierbniiin. an active member of GAA, have earned the title, MOST ATHLETIC. Marilyn Bonifas Daniel Boyle Janet Boyle Rose Boyle Steven Bird . . . 3118 Smith . . . Saint Hyacinth STEVE . . . SSC 3. 4 : Sons of Maiy 4 ; CDL 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Science Club 3 : Baslietball 1, 2. S. 4 ; Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Donald Bobay ... 3128 Bowser . . . Saint Hyacinth BOOBS . . . Sons of Maiy 4 : Chanel Server 1, 2, 3 ; Civics Club 4 : Football 1 : Basketball 1, 2. : ' ., 4 ; Cross Country 2. 3,4 : Scholastic Monociram 1. 3. Duane Bobay . . . 2fi20 Kenwood . . . Saint Jude Larry Bobay . . . 2821) Chestnut . . . Saint Andrew Sons of Mary J ; Football 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Weishtliftins 1 ; Track 1. 2, 3 : All-City Football 4. Barbara Eogdon ... 727 Growth . . . Saint Paul bogie . . . DauKhters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3, 4 ; CDL 4 : Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; GAA 1, 2 ; Cheering Black 3, 4 ; NISBOVA 2, 3. 4 ; NCMEA 2. 3, 4. Janet Bojrab . . . R. R. 2 Grabill . . . Saint John, New Haven .JAN . . , Daughters of Mary 3, -1 ; CDL 4 ; Fighting S ' Jth 3. Lieut. : TIC 4 ; Cheering Black 3 ; Scholastic Monogram 2, 3. Steven Bolinger . . . 1420 Melrose . . . Queen of Angels book . . . Chanel Server 1, 2. 3. 4 ; CDL 3, 4. Sandra Boneff . . . 81o Nuttman . . . Saint Patrick S.ANDY . . . CSMC 3. Re]). ; Daughters of IMary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Latin Club 3 : SHAM- ROCK 1, Rep. : TIC 3, 4 : GA.A 1. 2, 3. 4 : .Art Club 3. 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3 ; Science Fair ] , 2. Marilyn Bonifas . . . 1919 West Wallen . . . Saint Vincent Red Cross 1, Rep. Daniel Boyle . . . 2444 Julian . . . Saint Andrew Janet Boyle ... 429 West Pontiac . . . Saint Patrick .IAN . . . Daughters of Mary 3. Rose Boyle . . . 429 We.?t Pontiac . . . Saint Patrick Veronica Guil l 3. Judith Brames . . . 1923 Lynn . . . Saint Jude Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 3 ; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4. Rep. ; FHA 1. 2. Mary Ann Brendel . . . 1645 Poinsette . . . Queen of Angels ANNIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 : Civics Club 4 ; TIC 4 : GAA 2, 3, 4 : Cheering Block 3, 4. Joseph Brita ... 2716 Glen wood . . . Saint Jude .joe . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Football 2. Mgr. ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mgr. Lynn Brockhaus . . . 3306 Raymond . . . Saint Andrew BROCK . , . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. 146 Judith Brames Mary Ann Brendel Joseph Brita Lynn Brockhaus Judith IJutler Joan Casey Daniel Broiigh Maiv Brown Sharon Brown Henry Brug ' geman Gregory Bruno Giegory Butler Steven Butler Lesley Carnahan Jorge Castro Julie Centlivre At times their books must have seemed heavy, but MOST STU- DIOUS Anne Sommera and Henri Marciniak were rewarded by their outstanding school record. Daniel Brougii . . . 5f;il Illinois . . . Saint Joseph DAN ' L . . . SSC J : Sons „! Mary 4 ; Tiack I. 2. IWary Brown . . . 125 Green, New Haven . . . Saint John, New Haven MARY JANE . . . Daughters of Mary X. 4 : Veronica Guilil ;!,:;. 4 : CDL 3, 4 : Civics Club 4 ; French Club 4 ; Concert Choir 3, 4, Treas. 4 : Varsity Chorus 1. 2 ; TIC 3, 4, Treas. 4 : GAA 1 ; Cheering Block 3, 4. Sharon Brown . . . 4642 South Park DauK-hters of Mary 3. 4 ; Vei ' onica Guild Cheering Block ::. 4. . Sacred Heart CDL 3. 4. Rep. 3 ; TIC Henry Bruggeiman . . . 4204 North Washington , . . Saint Joseph HANIv . . . CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4. Gregory Bruno . . . 3614 Kirkfield . . . Saint Charles GREG . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Math Club 3, 4 : Science Club 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4 : Chess C lub 2 ; Track 3. 2907 Queen . . . Saint Peter Gregory Butler GREG. Judith Butler . . . 2006 Edith . . . Queen of Angels JINXY . . . Daughters of Maiy 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2 ; Cheeiing Block 3, 4. Steven Butler . . . .3500 Lake . . . Saint Jude STEVE . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Chapel .Servei 1. 2, 3. 4. Lesley Carnahan . . . 1835 Alabama . . . Saint Jude lizzie . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veionica Guild 2. 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; TIC 3, 4. Pres. 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4 ; GA.A 2. Joan Casey . . . 1042 Forest . . . Saint Jude case . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4. Rep. 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; Red Cross 4, Rep. ; GAA 1. 2 : Cheering Block 4. Jorge Castro . . . 1004 West Wayne . . . Saint Paul CSMC 4. Julie Centlivre . . . 2708 Eastbrook . . . Cathedral SSC 4 ; Daughters of Mary 4 ; Veionica Guild 2. 3 ; Civics Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4, Vice Pres. : Concert Choir 4 ; Varsity Chorus 2 : SHAMROCK 3. 4, Artist ; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4 ; Cheering Block 3, 4 ; NCMEA 4. Dawn Charais . . . 3320 South Harrison . . . Saint Patrick SHORTY ' . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4, Pres. 4 : Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Cheering Block 3. Karen Choka . . . 2424 North Highlands . . . Queen of Angels Class Sec. 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4; French Club 4; Varsity Chorus 3, 4: SHAMROCK 3. 4. Photo Ed.. 1. 2. 4 Rep.: C;AA 1, 2, 3. 4. Treas. 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2: Cheering Block 3. 4. Capt. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 3 : Prom Couit 4 ; Most Friendly 4. Dawn Charais Karen Choka Richard Christie Richard Christie . . . 314 Jacobs , RICK. Precious Blood 147 ' Jerry Church Rosalie Clemens Mary Colone John Connell 11. Kathleen Connors Patricia Contadeluci Carole Craney Helen Cunningham Row 1 : Donna Stone. Carolyn Bau- man. Soreen Berner, Sondra Wuttke, Vicki DeRose. Cheryl Freiburger, Anne Laurence. Anne Sommers. Christine Lothamer. Diane Murray; Row 2: Margaret McLaughlin. Jo- Robert Deal Michael Deitschel Michael Delaney Marianne Bellinger Barbara KeLong Victoria DeRose 4. Pies. 4 : ; Hi-Quiz 2 : Civics Club 4 ; TIC 4 ; GAA 4. Tiansfened Patricia DeWald Richard Dick Jerry Church . . . 1026 East Berry . . . Cathedral Rosalie Clemens . . . 6223 South Bend . . . Saint Joseph ROSIE . . . Dausjhteis of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 : CDL 3, 4 ; Red Cross 4, Rep. Mary Colone . . . 3535 Glencairn . . . Saint Charles mare . . . Daughters of Mary 3 : GAA 1, 2, 3 : Art Club 1. John Connell . . . 5410 Southbrook . . . Saint Charles CSMC 2. Rep. : Civics Club 4 : Science Club 2, 3. 4 : French Club 4. Treas. ; Band I. 2. 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : SHAMROCK 4 : TIC 4 : Chess Club 2. 3. 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3 Science Fair 1. 2 : Dance Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ; FaU Play 3 : NISBOVA 1. 2. 3, 4. Kathleen Connors . . . 422 Eben, New Haven . . . Saint John KATHY . . . CSMC 2. Rep. ; Daughters of Maiy 3, 4. Rep. 3 : Veronica Guild 3 ; Cheering Block 3, 4. Patricia Contadeluci . . . 2133 Pauline . . . Saint Joseph PAT . . . Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 4 : Civics Club 4 ; TIC from Madison-Marion High. Carole Craney . . . 720 Nuttman . . . Saint Patrick SSC 4 ; Daughters of Mary 4 : Civics Club 4 : Spanish Club 4 : TIC 3 ; GAA 1 ; Cheering Block 3. 4. Helen Cunningham . . . 3022 Reed . . . Saint Hyacinth BOZO . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; CDL 3 : Varsity Chorus 1 ; GAA 1. 2. Robert Deal . . . 914 High . . . Precious Blood BOB . . . CDL 3. Michael Deitschel . . . 2909 Dodge . . . Saint Jude Michael Delaney . . . 1515 Crescent . . . Saint Jude MIKE . . . Class Vice Pres. 4 : SSC 4 : CSMC 4. Rep. : Sons of Mary 4, Vice Pres. ; Chapel Server 1. 2. 3, 4 ; CDL 3,4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Art Club 2 ; Track 2, 3 ; Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Mgr. 2, 3 : Most Cooperative 4. Marianne Dellinger . . . 328 West Creighton . . . Saint Patrick MARI . . . Veronica Guild 3 : Red Cross 3, Rep. Barbara DeLong . . . 5725 Covington . . . Saint Joseph BARB . . . CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4. Victoria DeRose . . . 763 Main, New Haven . . . Saint John VICKI . . . Varsity Chorus 1. 2. Vice Pres. 2 ; Concert Choir 3. 4. Sec. 4 ; CSMC 3. 4. Treas. 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; TIC 3. 4 : CDL 3. 4. PATRICIA DeWald . . . 2626 Kensington . . . Saint Jude PAT . . . SSC 3. 4 ; Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 : CDL 3. 4 : Civics Club 4 Science Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4 : French Club ; SHAMROCK 3. 4. Photo Ed. : GAA 1, 2, Block 3. 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3 : Science Fair 1. 2 : Speech Club 4, Vice Pres. Richard Dick . . . 3107 South Harrison . . . Saint Patrick DICK . . . Sons of Mai-y 4 ; Chapel Server 1, 2, 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK 2. Rep. Math Club 2 ; !, 4 ; Cheering 148 Senior Honor Roll anne Moore, Ruth Krauxkopf, Janet Junk. Ruth Ann Oslerholt, Sue Zim- ski. Ellen Pausig, Jane Baker. Rita Ricketts, Lynn Schmieman. Mary Mc- Crady: Row 3: Cindy Loraine. Con- n ' e Ilamman, Fran Hazelton. Julie Motherwell. Pat (iillie. Barbara John- son. Carol Aberle, Helen Reimers. Marie Raucei. Karen Choka. Eugenie Myers; Row I: Ralph Wetmore. Mark Bartholomy. Steve Bird. John Con- nell, Felipe Esterez. Don Bnbay. Stere Mahrt, Bill Hoot, Tom Junk, John Griffith. Four-year Honor Roll students eligible for the four-year honor roll have achieved either the honor roll or hifih honor roll at least three quar- ters of every year. Seniors who qualified this year are, Row 1 : Sandy Boneff. Sharon Parrot, Oscar Suros. Mike Sau- ter: Row 2: Sharon ! euman. Helen Reimers; Row 3: Cindy Loraine. Virginia Hasley. Stere Mahrt; Row 4: Ruth Osier- holt. Ruth Krauskopf. John Connell; Row i: Patricia Gillie, Lynn Schmieman. Janet Junk; Row li: Phyllis Sherlock. .Anne Sommers, Mark Bartholomy; Row 7: Julie Motherwell, Rita Ricketts, Mary McCrady. Janet Roenier; Row S: Ellen Pausig, .Ann Lawrence, Tom Junk: Row i): Colleen Berg, Patricia DeWald, Henry Marciniak, Henry Reitzug. Senior High Honors Row 1: Virginia Hasley. Sharon Parrot. Julie Centlivre; Row 2: Sandy Boneff. Pat DeWald, Colleen Berg; Row 3: Henry Reitzug, Henry Mar- ciniak; Row 4; Oscar Suros. Mike Sauter. 140 I:: Micliael Dirig- Margaret Diri ' im Jerry Dotlane Candace Dove Sharon Duehmig Martin Duesel ii ifi Rose Edsall John Erb Felipe Estevez Father Hammond announces the good news to this year ' s Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian, Henry Marciiiiak and Rita Ricketts. respectively. Michael Dirig . . . 1809 Ida . . . Queen of Angels MIKE . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 4. Margaret Dirrim . . . 1425 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood PEGGY . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : Red Cross 1. Rep. ; Spanish Chib 4 : TIC 4 ; GAA I. 2. Jerry Dodane . . . 2501 Fo.x . . . Saint Patrick Chapel Server 1,2: Basketball 1 : Tennis 2. Candace Dove . . . 1402 West Cook . . . Saint Vincent candy . . . Red Cross 1. Rep. : GAA 1. 2. Sharon Duehmig . . . 2418 East State . . . Saint Jude sherry . . . Spanish Club 4 t TIC 4 ; GAA 1. 2, 4 : Art Club 1 ; Cheering Block 3. Martin Duesel . . . 3329 Robinwood . . . Saint Hyacinth MARTY . . . Spanish Club 4 : Tennis 1. Rose Edsall . . . 3532 Butler . . . Queen of Angels John Erb . . . 2518 North Anthony . . . Saint Jude johnny . . . SSC 4 ; CSMC 1. 2. Rep. : CDL 4 ; Civics Club 1 ; Spanish Club 4 : SHAMROCK 4, Rep. Felipe Estevez . . . 425 Eckart . . . Saint Peter SSC 3. 4 ; CDL 4 : French Clnh 2. Michael Farber . . . 2610 Brooklyn . . . Saint Joseph shorty . . . Sons ot Mary 4 : Chess Club 3 ; Track 3 : Cross Country 3. John Fecher . . . 647 Huffinan . . . Precious Blood J.J . . . CSMC I, 2, 3. 4. Ervine Felger . . . 2533 South Lafayette . . . Saint Patrick ERV . . . Chapel Server I, 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Wrestling 1, 2. Sharon Felger . . . 2533 South Lafayette . . . Saint Patrick SHAMROCK 3, 4, Typist. 150 Michael Farber John Fecher Ervine Felger Sharon Felger The purpose of the French Club is to aid members in learnini; the lansuase and customs of France. Mem- bers are. Row I : Cindy Liiraine. Helen Reimers, Janet Junk, Dian Bauer, I ' at (Ullie. Mary Broun, Mary Todd, Ruth Krau,skopf. and Mary .Ann Puetz: Koh 2: Ruth Osterholt, Pat DeWald, Dan Hohan, John Gritfith, Kathy Rooney, Karen Choka, Sister Marie Angele, SP, ?, . ' ., first semester moderator ; Oscor Si ros, e irj Reitzug, Henry Bruggemnn, John Connell. Mark Bartholomy, Julie Motherwell, and Mary Sue La.fsen. Mifhael Follis Rita Fenker 4i iktif Winston Feria Gary Ferris Rita Fenker . . . 37U2 Fairfield . . . Saint Patiick GAA 4. Winston Feria . . . 3409 River Forest . . . Saint Jude WINNY . . . SSC 4 : Sons of Mary 4 ; CDL 3, 4. Gary Ferris . . . 3944 Trier . . . Saint Charles mike . . . Chc s Club 2, 4. Diane Fey . . . 2918 Weisser Park . . . Saint Peter Diane Fey James Finan Thomas Firestine James Finan ... 711 Kinsmoor . . . Saint Patrick FINLEY . . . Sons of Mary 4 : ChaiwI Seivei- 1, 2, 3. 4 : Track 1. 2. Thomas Firestine . . . 6903 Lamont . . . Saint Charles GRIZZ . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Football 1. 2. 3, 4 : Track 2. Barbara Fiscoe . . . 1514 Spring- . . . Precious Blood B.ARB . . . SSC 4 ; Dauiihters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 3. 4 : CDL 3 : SHAMROCK 3. 4, Literary Ed. ; TIC 4 : GAA 1.2: Checrinu Block 3. 4 : Quill Scroll 4. Diane Fletcher . . . 3734 Inwood . . . Saint Charles FLETCH . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; CDL 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 4 ; Cheerinix Block 4. Michael Flood . . . 2204 Juliette . . . Saint Joseph FLASH . . . Sons of Maiy 4: SHAMROCK 1. Rc|.. : Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 : Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Scholastic Monoirram 3: Most Athk-tic -I. Mary Flory . . . 738 Keller, New Haven . . . Saint John D-,u ' hters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 : CDL I : Art Club 3 : Cheerin.K Block 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. Michael Follis . . . 3401 South Harrison . . . Saint Patrick WALLIE . . . Chapel Seiver 1. Barbara Fiscoe Diane Fletcher Michael Flood 151 ihl£ik Eichaid Foitc Richard Fox Michael France Caiol Franchi Linda Frantz Jayne Frederick Cheryl Freiburger Gerald Gaff Catherine Gaffer James Gage Sharon Garretson Richard Forte . . . 5726 Homewood . . . Saint Vincent DICK . . . Sons of Mai-y 4 ; Civics Club J : Football 1 , 2. :j, 4 ; Track 1, 2. Richard Fox . , . 1025 Crescent . . . Saint Jude DI ' K . . . Sons of Maiy I : Chaiiel ServL-r 1. 2 : CDL :; ; Civics Club 4 ; Math Club 4 : Science Club 3. 4 ; Track 1. Michael France . . . 1215 Orchard . . . Precious Blood MIKE . . . Science Fair 2. Maiy Ann Gase David Gebert Dorothy Gebhart Carol Fraxchi . J051 Trier . . . Saint Charles Orchestra 1. 2. ::1, 4. Treas. 4; Varsity Chorus a, 4: TIC 3. 4: GAA 1: Chess Club 2, 3: Cheerins Block 4: Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2; NISBOVA 1. 2. 3, 4 ; NCMEA 1, 2. 3. 4. Linda Frantz . . . 2122 Fillmore . . . Saint Joseph LINDY . , . SSC 3, 4 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; CDL 4 ; GAA 1, 3, 4. Jayne Frederick . . . 1134 Clara . . . Saint Jude JAYNIE . . . DauKhters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 : Civics Club 4 : Band 1. 2, 3. 4 : Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 : Varsity Chorus 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4 ; SHAMROCK 3, 4, News Ed. ; GAA 1 : Scholastic MonoKiam : ' . : NISBOVA 2. 3. 4 ; NCMEA 2. 3. 4. Cheryl Freiburger . . . 2231 Dunkelberg , . . Saint Therese Geratd Gaff . . . 2725 John . . . Saint Hyacinth GAFFER . . . CDL 1. Catherine Gaffer . . . 1305 Woodbine . . . Saint Hyacinth CATHY . . . DauKhters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; CDL 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4 : GAA 1, 2. 3. James Gage . . . 3003 Pittsburg . . . Saint Andrew JIM . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Football 1. 2, 3 : Basketball 1. Sharon Garretson ... 2105 Perth . . . Saint Andrew CSMC 1. Rep. : DauKhters of Mai-y 3 : Veronica Guild 3 : Latin Club 3 : TIC 3. 4. Sec. 4 ; Scholastic Monojjram 1. 2. 3 : I.U. Achievement Medal 1.2: Hiirhest Ave. 3. Judith Gase . . . 725 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood JUDY . . . GAA 4. Mary Ann Gase ... 725 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood Red Cioss 1, Rep. ; GAA 1. David Gebert . . . 1504 Swinney . . . Saint Joseph DAVE. Dorothy Gebiiart . . . 1004 Tulip Tree . . . Precious Blood DOT. Patricia Gebhart . . . 2105 Covington . . . Saint Joseph BUNNY . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Patricia Gillie . . . 738 Runnion . . . Cathedral fatty ANN . . . SSC 4 : CSMC 3. Rep. ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 ; CDL 4 : Red Cross 2, Rep. ; Civics Club 4 : Fj-ench Club 4, See. : SHAMROCK 1, 4. Rep. ; GAA 1, 2, 4 : Cheering Block 3, 4, Lieut. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3 : Science Fair 1, 2. Patricia Gebhart Patricia Gillie 152 MtMm I k Charles Gospodaiek Demaus Gieeii JohnGiiflith Cesar de la Guardia P aul Habecker Richard Hahn Thomas Hake Kathryn Hambrock Connie Haniman Terry Harber Kathleen Hargjs Charles Gospodarek . . . 1208 Dodge . . . Saint Jude CHUCK . . . Band 1. 2. 3, 4 : Orchestia : ' ,. 4. Demaris Green . . . 1623 Franklin . . . Precious Blood DEE . . . Daughters of Maiy 3 : Vt-ionica Guild :;, 4 : Concert Choir 3, 4 ; Varsity Chorus 1,2; GAA 1. John Griffith 2118 Eastbrook . . . Precious Blood GRIF . . . SSC 4: Sons of Marv 4: Civics Club 4; French Club 4: WrestUns 4, Student Mgr. Cesar de la Guardis , CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4. Paul Habecker 1004 Wavr.e . 2534 Sand Point Saint Paul Saint Therese BUTCH . . . Sons of Mary 3, 4 ; Spanish Chd) 4, Pres. : Football 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 1 ; Track 2, 3. 4 : Science Fair 2. Richard Hahn . . . 2101 Biown . . . Saint Joseph DICK . . . CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4. Thomas PIake . . . 2614 Curdes . . . Saint Jude HACK . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Chapel Server 1, 2, 3 ; SHAMROCK 3. Artist : Art Club 1. 2. 3. Susan Hall . . . 1525 Melrose . . . Queen of Angels SUSIE . . . SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 4 : SHAMROCK Cheering Block 3, 4 ; Quill Scroll 4. Liteiary Ed. Kathryn Hambrock . . . 606 Suttenfield . . . Saint Peter KATHY . . . Daushteis of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : Spanish Club 4. Connie Hamman , . . 2112 California . . . Saint Jude SSC 4 ; Civics Club 4. Tieas. ; Prom Court 4. Terry Harder . . . 1501 State . . . Queen of Angels CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4. Kathleen Hargis . . . 611 Shadyhurst . . . Saint Vincent Science Club 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4. Jane Harris . . . 2119 Mathias . . . Saint Charles JANIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 : Cheering Block 2. 3, Ma-cine Hart . . . 1112 Jefferson . . . Saint Paul Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 : CDL 4 : Latin Club 3 ; TIC 3, 4 ; GAA 1. 2 ; Cheering Block 3 : Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. 3. Patricia Hartman . . . 1817 Charlotte . . . Saint Jude TOPPY . . . SSC 4 : Daushters of Mai-y 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; CDL 3. 4 : Latin Club 3 ; SHAMROCK 2, 3. Rep.. Club Ed. 3, 4 ; TIC 3 ; GAA 1 : Science Fair 2. Virginia Hasley . . . 4160 Woodstock . . . Saint Charles GINGER . . . Daughters of Mary 4: Varsity Chorus 1. 2: Conceit Choir 3, 4 : TIC 4. Janet Hause . . . 1639 State . . . Queen of Angels Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3, 4 ; CDL 3 ; G.4A 1. Science Fair 2. Frances Hazelton . . . 1917 Washington . . . Cathedral FRANNI . . . SSC 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 : Civics Club 4, Sec. ; GAA 1. Cheering Block 3,4; Jane Harris Ma-xine Hart Patricia Hartman Virginia Hasley Janet Hause Frances Hazelton 153 David Helmkamp Richard HelmsiiiK Patricia Henry Raymond Herb kirl Edward Hiatt Catherine Hinsey Daniel Hul)an Alan Hoffman Robert Hollo Margaret Holly William Hoot Pamela Horstman Dean Houser Carlos Hovos MiM kt, David Helmkamp . . . 2719 Reed . . . Saint Hyacinth DAVE . . . Sons of Maiy 4 ; Civics Cluh 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Basketball 1. Richard Helmsing . . . 3204 Lillie , DICK . . . Band 2. 3. 4 : Football 1. Patricia Henry . . . 433 Arcadia . . PAT . . . Veronica Guild S : GAA :2. Raymond Herb . . . 1917 Webster RAY . . . Football I, 2. . . Saint Patrick . Saint Patrick . Saint Patrick Stain John, New Haven Edward Hiatt . . . 1U05 Caribe . . CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4. Catherine Hinsey . , . 1602 Crescent . . . Cathedial CATHY . . . Daughters of Mary S. i ; Veronica Guild 4 ; CDL 3, 4 : Red Cross 4. Rep. Daniel Hoban . . . 4226 Leesburg . . . Queen of Angels DAN . . . Sons of Mary 4. Trea. : SSC 4, Pres. : CSMC 2, Rep. ; Math Club 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3, Pies. 4: National Science Fair 3: Regional Science Fair 3. Saint Hyacinth Alan Hoffman . . . 1010 Oxford AL . . . Track 3. 4. Robert Hollo . . . 4128 Vance . . . Saint Charles ROLLO . . . SSC 4 ; Sons of Mary 4 : Fichtini; 69th 4. Lieut. : Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Holly . . . 514 Taber . . . Saint Peter PEG . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2 ; GAA 1. Wii liam Hoot . . . 3904 McComb . . . Saint Vincent BILL . . . Sons of Mary 4. Sec. ; Football 1. 2, 3. 4 : Track 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Class Officer Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3. 4 ; CSMC 3. Vice Pres. Pamela Horstman . . . 438 Eckart . . . Saint Peter PAM . . . Dau.ti;hters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 : CDL 4 ; Art Club 1 : Cheering Block 3, 4. Dea.m Houser . . . 1749 Trinitv . . . Queen of Angels DEANO . . . Track 1. Carlos Hoyos . . . 1004 Wayne . . . Saint Paul KRUFA . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4. Arthur Jacikas . . . 1433 Cinnamon . . . Saint Vincent art . . . SSC 4: Sons of Mary 4 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3 : Scholastic Monogram 2. 3. Anastasia Jesaulenko . . . 604 Buchanan . . . Saint Peter .ANN . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; CDL 3. 4, Rep. 4 : TIC 3. 4 : GAA 2. 3 : Cheering Block 3, 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2, 3. Barbara Johnson . . . 6621 Bittersweet . . . Saint Vincent Daughters of Mary 4 ; Scholastic Mono.gi-am 3. 4. Arthur Jacikas Anastasia Jesaulenko Barbara Johnson 154 Reverend Robert Hammond congratulates seniors Julie Mother- well and Mike Delaney on their election as MOST COOPERA- TIVE. They actively participated in many class projects and clubs during their four years at CC. JdAN Johnson , 1(;39 Short . Precious Blood JOANIE . . . SSC i : Daushters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veionica Cuild :i, 4 : GAA 1. 2. 4 ; Cheeileader 2. Carol Junk . . . 1314 Wallen . . . Saint Vincent Veronica Guild 3 : Red Cross 2. 4. Rep. ; GAA 1. Janet Junk . . . 2401 Florida . . . Saint Jude Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 ; GAA 1. Thomas Junk . . . R. R. 7 Columbia City . . . Saint Patrick, Areola TOM . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Science Club 4. Victoria Kaough . . . 428 Downing . . . Saint Patrick VICKI . . . Daughters of Mary 3, Rep. ; Veronica Guild 3 : Latin Club 3 : Cheering Block 3. 4. Steven Keeper . . . 1114 Colerick . . . Saint Hyacinth STEVIE . . . Football 2. 3, 4. Gerard Kelker . . . 1627 Circle . . . Queen of Angels ardie Tracl: 1. Sons of Mary 3. 4: Chapel Server 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1. Steven Kelker . . . 2514 Buena Vista . . . Saint Jude STEVE . . . SSC 4 ; Sons of Mary 4 ; Science Fair 2. Marilyn Keller . . . 808 Pemberton . . . Saint Jude Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 : CDL 4 ; Cheering Block 3. James Kempf . . . 1424 Gold Spur . . . Saint Joseph JIM . . . CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4. Marlene Kimmel . . . 2015 Roy . . . Saint Andrew SPEEDY . . . Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 : GAA 1. Ann Kinsey . . . R. R. 1 Cedar Canyons, Grabill Vincent GAA 1. 2 ; Art Club 2. 3, 4. Saint Patricia Kintz . . . 3332 Parnell Saint Jude PATTI . . . SSC 3, 4, Rep. 3 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 : Civics Club 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; Concert Choir 4 ; Varsity Chorus 3 : SHAM- ROCK 3. 4, Feature Ed. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4; Scholastic Monogram 3 : Quill Scroll 4 : Prom Court 4. Karin Kinzer . . . 3317 Beaver . . . Transfered from Bishop Luers. Alice Kline . . . 2308 New Haven CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4. Saint Patrick . . Saint Andrew Joan Johnson Carol Junk Thomas Junk Victoria Kaough Steven Keefer kMk Gerard Kelker Steven Kelker Maril. ii Kelh i James Kempf Marlene Kimmel Ann Kinsey Patricia Kintz Karin Kinzer Alice Kline 155 M( r FRIENDLY Mni( i . John Mauch and Karen ( ' ht)kn. set excellent example of friendliness and cheer- fulness for all students to follow. Carol Kluer . . . 505 Mildred . . . Cathedral Veronica Guild 2. :j : CDL 3 : GAA 1. 2. 3. David Klotz . . . 1304 Tulip Tree . . . Precious Blood CSMC 1.2. 3. 4. Frederick Knipscheer CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4. 2506 Julliette . . . Saint Joseph 4rkd Carol Kloer David Klotz Frederick Knipscheer Judith Koch Marcia Kortenber Ruth Krauskopf James Krouse Joseph Kubisty Judith Koch . . . 2414 Clinton . . . Cathedral Daughters of Mai-j- 4 : Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : GAA 1 : NISBOVA 2, 3. 4. Marcia Kortenber . . . 1147 Bell, New Haven . . . Saint John DauKhters of Mary 3. 4. Rep. : TIC 3 : Cheering Block 3. 4. Ruth Krauskopf . . . 3170 Oswego . . . Saint Jude Band 1. 2, 3. 4 : CSMC 2. Rep. ; Daughters of Marv 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : Varsitv Choi-us 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4 ; TIC 3. 4 ; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Alice Kumfer Thomas LaFontaine Perfect Attendance ] . 3. 4 ; NISBOV.A 1. 2. 3. 4 ; NCMEA : Precious Blood James Krouse . . . 1727 Frankli n Basketball 4. Joseph Kubisty . . . 3418 Lillie . . . Saint Hyacinth HUNKY . . . Son of Mai-y 4 : Football 1 : Basketball 3. Mgr. ; Cross Country 1. 2 ; Track 3. Alice Kumfer . . . 627 Walnut . . . Saint Patrick CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. Thomas LaFontaine . . . 1122 Eckart . . . Saint Peter THUMB . . . Wrestling 1, 2. 4 ; Weightlifting 2. 4 ; Cross Country 3. 4 : Track 3, 4. Russell Lapp . . . 1110 Brookwood, New Haven . . . Saint John Russ . . . CDL 4. Mary Sue Lassen . . . 4027 David Lane . . . Saint Charles SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 ; French Club 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4, Circulation Staff ; GAA 1. 2 ; Art Club 2. 3 : Science Fair 2. Russell Lapp Mary Sue Lassen 156 John Lauer Margaret Lauer Anne Lawrence 1 5 7 David Leeuw Catherine Lewis Thomas Lichtsiiin .J Madeline Lombardo Daniel Loney Cvnthia Loraine Christine Lothamer JoHx Lauer , Steven Ludwig Patricia Liiken 3109 South Anthony . . . Saint Hyacinth Margaret Lauer . . . 4837 Woodford . . . Saint Charles SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary :;, 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : Red MAGGIE Cross 4, Re TIC 4 : Chess 3 ; Perfect At- P. Anne Lawrence . . . 3117 Oswego . . . Saint Jude CSMC 4. Rep.: Daushters of Mary 4: SHAMROCK 1. Rep. Club 3, 4: Girls Intramurals 2. 3 : Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. tendance 1.2, 3. David Leeuw . . . 1617 Howell . . . Precious Blood DAVE . . . Chapel Server 3 : Spanish Club 4. Catherine Lewis . . . 4555 Doenges . . . Saint Charles Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4. Thomas Lichtsinn . . . 1010 Catalina . . . Cathedral TOM . . . Chapel Server 1. 2. Madeline Lombardo . . . 1023 East Rudisill . . . Sacred Heart MADDIE . . . CSMC 1. 2, 4, Rep. ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 : Civics Club 4 : Cheerleader 2 : Cheering Block 3. 4. Daniel Loney . . . 2519 East . . . Saint Jude ACE . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 3, 4 ; Varsity Chorus 2 ; Track 1. 2. Cynthia Loraine . . . 1425 Cherokee . . . Queen of Angels CINDY . . . CSMC 3. Sec. ; Daughters of Mary 3 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; French Club 4 : SHAMROCK 3. 4. Copyreader ; TIC 4 : GAA 1, 2 ; Cheering Block 4, Lieut. : Scholastic Mono.cram 1, 2. 3. Christine Lothamer . . . 1232 Nevada . . . Saint Jude CHRIS . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3 : CDL 4 ; GAA 1. 2 ; Cheering Block 3, 4. Steven Ludwig . . . 2728 Dellview . . . Saint Henry Patricia Luken . . . 7910 Scottwood . . . Saint Joseph pat . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 3 : GAA 4 ; Cheer- ing Block 4. It has been the custom for many years that the bugle be played as the flag is raised in the morning. At this time st udents stand at attention and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. For the past two years Robert Miller has performed this duty of playing Reveille. The Sons of ilaiy, led by .loliii Maiicli. completed many charitable projects this year such as visiting the aged at the Allen County Home. They also entertained orphans from Saint Vincent ' illa by taking them to basketball and hockey games. At MdtM Stephan Mahrt Carol Mangona Henry Maiciiiiak Susan Markland John Marks Anthony Martin ck X -5 IS? ■ James Masun John Mauch Anne McAfee John McCabe Stephen Mahrt . . . 3915 Marigold . . . Saint Chai ' les STEVE . . . Sons nf Maiy 4 : Chapel Server 2, 3 : Math Club 2, 3, i : Science Club 4 ; Cross Country 1 ; Golf 2 : Scholastic Monogram 2, 3 : Science Fair 1. 2. Carol Mangona ... 3418 Laredo . . . Saint Joseph Henry Makciniak . . . 3941 North Washington . . . Saint Joseph HANK . . . Math Club 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4 : Science Club 2, 3. 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; Chess Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3: I.U. Achievement Medal 3: Hi-Quiz 2, 3: Science Fair 1. 2. 3, Re.Q:ional 3 : Highest -Aver. 1. 2, 3 ; National Meiit Finalist 4 ; ia63 H. S. Science Institute 4 : Most Studious 4. Susan Markland . 4457 Beckstein Saint Charles SUE . . . Dauchter.s of Marv 3 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : CDL 3 : Red Cross 2, Rep. ; Civics Club 4 ; Science Club 4 : GA.A 1. 2, 3. 4 ; An flub 2 : Cheei ins Block 4. John Marks . . . 1909 Curdes . . . Saint Jude Sons of Mary 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Spanish Club 4 : SHAMROCK 3. Rep. ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Msr. ; Track 1 ; Cross Country 2. 3 : Flag Raiser 4. Anthony Martin ... 2118 Alabama . . . Saint Jude TONY ' . . . SSC 4 ; Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 3, 4 : Basketball 1. 2. James Mason . . . 2724 South Anthony . . . Saint Patrick .JIM . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Chajiel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 : Math Club 3. 4 : Science Club 3. 4. John Mauch . . . 1011 North%vood . . . Saint Jude .lOHNNIE . . . Sons of Marv 3. 4, Pres. 4 ; Chanel Server 2, 3 : CDL 2. 3 : Civics Club 4. Vice Pres.: Math Club 3: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Capt. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Boys ' State 3: Speech Club 4. Pres. : Most Friendly 4 ; Class Pres. 1. 2 : Class Vice Pres. 3. Anne McAfee . . . 671 Third . . . Precious Blood John McCabe . . . 2820 Martin Luther . . . Saint Charles hey SEE . . . Civics Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Football 1. 2, 3, Capt. 1 : Track 1. 2, 3, 4. 158 Ehoda McConnehey Mary McCiady Robert McDonald Margaret McLaughlin Carlos iledina Martha Meiz Kathy Miller Sara Miller Robert Miller Jerry Miiinich Rosemarie Minnick David Mohr Saint Andrew Rhoda McConnehey . . . 2830 McCormick . . Daughters o£ Maiy 3 ; GAA 1. Mary McCrady . . . 2225 Forest Park . . . Saint Jude Class Treas. 4 ; SSC 1. 2, 3. 4, Rep. : Daughters of Mai-v 3, 4. Sec. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : CDL 3. 4 : Civics Club 4 : Spanish Club 4. Treas. ; Varsity Chorus 1, 2, 3. Vice Pres. 3 : GAA 1. 2; Cheerins Block 3. 4; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3: Science Fair 2; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3 ; Fall Play 3. Robert McDonald . . . 3537 Saginaw . . . Saint Joseph BOB . . . Spanish Club 4. Margaret McLaughlin . . . 923 Archer . . . Precious Blood MIKE . . . SSC 4 : Daughteis of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : CDL 3, 4 : Fightin-i 6ilth 1. Lieut. : Red Cross 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Concert Choir 4 : Varsity Chorus 3 ; SHAMROCK 1. 2, Rep. ; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 3, 4. Capt. 4 : Prom Court 4. Carlos Medina . . . 1021 East Wayne . . . Saint Mary Martha Merz . . . 3324 South Harrison . . . Cathedral M. RTY . . . Veronica Guild 2 : CDL 3, 4 : GAA 1. Kathy Miller . . . 6925 Penrose . . . Saint Charles CASSIE . . . Dau.tihters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guilil 3, 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; GAA 1, 3 : Cheering Block 4 ; .Art Club 2, 4. Sara Miller . . . 2215 Colony Court . . . Cathedral Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 : CDL 3. 4 ; Spanish Club I : TIC 3. 4 ; GAA 1, 2 : Cheering Block 3. Robert Miller . . . 2027 South Harrison . . . Saint Patrick BOB . . . SSC 4: Sons of Mary 4; ChapL-l Server 1. 2. 3. 4; Civics Club 4, Pres.: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Varsity Chorus 1, 2; Science Fair 1. 2: NISBOVA 1. 2. 3, 4 ; NCMEA 1,_2. 3. 4 : Dance Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Jerry Minnich . . . 1404 North Harrison . . . Precious Blood Rosemarie Minnick ... 2811 Raymond . . . Saint Jude PORKY ' . . . Daughters of Maiy 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. David Mohr . . . 1153 West Oakdale . . . Saint Patrick Fighting 69th 4 ; SHAMROCK 1. Rep. ; Intramural Golf; Science Fair 2. Carol Momenee . . . 5118 Ashland . . . Saint Charles SUSIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4. . 2602 South Wayne . . . Saint Patiick Darrel Moore . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Joanne Moore . . . 4318 Rose Lane . . . Saint Patrick SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 r Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK 3, 4. Feature Ed.; TIC 3; GAA 1, 2; Quill Scroll 4 ; Science Fair 1 ; NCMEA 2, 3 ; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3. 4. Mary Morris . . . 4809 South Hanna . . . Sacred Heart Class Treas. 1, 2 ; Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4. Julie Motherwell . . . 1317 Archer . . . Queen of Angels MOTH . . . Class Vice Pres. 1 ; Class Treas. 3. Sec. 4 ; SSC 3, 4. Treas. 3 ; Sec. 4 : Daughters of Marv 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; French Club 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4. Class Ed. ; TIC 3, 4 ; G.AA 1, 2. 3. 4 : Cheering Block 3, 4 ; Scholastic Monogi-am 1, 2, 3 ; Quill Scroll 4 ; Prom Court 4 ; Most Cooperative 4. Elizabeth Moylan . . . 3726 Harris . . . Queen of Angels LIZ . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; CDL 4 ; TIC 4 ; GAA 1, 2. Carol Monu-iiee Darrel Moore Joanne Moore Marv Morris Julie Motherwell Elizabeth Moylan 159 Thomas Mulligan William Muiphy Diane Murray Eugenie Myers Mary Needham Ernest Neuhaus For their everyday politeness. Hill Hoot and Mary McCrady were voted MOST COURTEOUS seniors. Sharon Neuman Sam No Paul Nowak TiioMAS Mulligan . . . 1433 Taylor . . . Cathedral FACE . . . Sons ot Mary 4 ; CDL 4 : Civics Cluh 4 ; .Spanish Club 4 ; Football 1. 2. 3 ; Track 1, 2 : Golf 1. William Murphy . . . 2111 Lynn . . . Saint Jude MURPH . . . CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4 : Sons of Mary 4 , Diane Murray . . . 2718 Cambridge . . . Queen of Angels DauKhters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 ; Varsity Chorus 1 ; SHAMROCK 1. 2. 3, Rep. ; TIC 4 ; GAA 1. 2. 3 : Cheering Block 3. 4 : Science Fair 2. EUG3NIE Myers . . . 2324 Juliette . . . Saint Joseph SSC 4 ; Daufc ' hters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 : CDL 4 : GAA 1, 3. 4 ; Scholastic Monojiram 3 ; Valen- tine Court 3 : Prom Court 4. Mary ' Neediiam . . . 6818 Lincoln Hwy. East . . . Saint John, New Haven PUNKIE . . . Daushters of Mary 4 : GAA 2, 4. Ernest Neuhaus . . . 2520 Poinsette . . . Queen of Angels ERNIE . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Sharon Neuman . . . 615 Fifth . . . Precious Blood Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, : ' ,. 4 ; CDL 4 : Red Cross 1, Rep. ; TIC 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. Sam Noll . . . 420 Huffman . . . Precious Blood CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4. Paul Nowak ... 406 Blake . . . Saint Paul CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Karen Obergfell . . . 433 Rose Lane . . . Saint Peter Daughters of Mary 4 : Civics Club 4 : Art Club 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 3, 4. Daniel O ' Brien . . . 1705 West State . . . Queen of Angels DAN . . . CSMC. RocHELLE Oddou . . . 819 Putman . . . Precious Blood SHELLE . . . Daughters of Mary 3 ; Veronica Guild 3 : GAA 1, 2. 3. Alvah Olry . . . 1310 Saint Mary . . . Precious Blood AL . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. 160 Kai en Obergfell Daniel O ' Brien Rochelle Oddou Alvah Olry Sharon Pairot Xanc Paitee £ Daniel Patrick Ellen Pausig Reverend Robert Hammond blesses the new flag, makinj; it a sacramental as well as a symbol of our country. The banner presented to the school by the Civics Club is raised every morning as the bugle is blown. Shown with Father are, left to right, Daie Helm- kamp, John Marks, Joe Schaefer. and Rick Bangert. Dale Pequignot Judith I ' tia Sharon Olry . . . 2211 Colony Court . . . Saint Jude Daugfhteis of Maiy ' . ' ■, 4 ; GAA 1.2; Science Fair 2. Judith Orth . . . 2812 Plaza . . . Saint Hyacinth JUDY . . . SSC 1. Rep. ; Daughters of Mai-y S. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; Orchestra 3. 4 : NISBOVA 2. 3. Ruth Osterholt . . . 3025 Reed . . . Saint Hyacinth RUTHIE . . . Veronica Guild 3. 4 : CDL 3 ; Civics Club 4 : French Club 4 ; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 4 ; Cheering Block 4 : NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4 : NCIVIE. 1, 2. 3. 4. Donald Parrot . . 4926 Chaucer Saint Charles Basketball 1, Sharon Olry Judith Orth DON . . . SSC 4 : Sons of Mar ' 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4. Sports Ed. ; Football ; Mgr. ; Science Fair 1.2, 3. Sharon Parrot . . . 3305 Glencairn . . . Saint Charles SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2 ; Math Club 2. 3. 4 : Science Club 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3 ; Latin Club 3. 4 : Varsity Chorus 1 : SH. MROCK 3. 4, Typist: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 : Chess Club 2, 3. 4 ; Cheer- ing Block 3 ; Scholastic Monogi am 1. 2. 3 ; Science Fair 1. 2, 3. Regional 1. Nancy Partee . . CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4. Daniel Patrick , danny boy . . . 3410 Glenhurst . . . Saint Jude . . 1220 Lynn . . . Saint Jude Spanish Club 4. Ellen Pausig . . . 2202 Redwood . . . Saint Andrew Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3. 4 : Orchestra 1. : TIC 3 ; Scholastic Monogi-am 3. Dale Pequignot . . 2501 Lynn . . . Saint Jude PICK . . . SSC 4 ; CSMC 2, Rep. ; Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 3, 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; Art Club 4 ; Science Fair 2. Judith Pera . . . 826 Columbia . . . Cathedral JUDY . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; GDL 4 : SHAMROCK 2, 3, Rep. : GAA 2. Ruth Osterholt Donald Parrot 161 David Perkins Joseph Perry Gloria Peterink Dianna Pettit Sharon Pion Renjamen Presley Mary Ann Puetz These ten seniors represented CC on the television program Hi-Quiz. Boys, top to bottom, are: Henry Reitziig, Steve Mahrt, Henry Marciniak. John Connell, and Mike Saiiter. Girls, top to bottom, are: Fran Hazelton, Ginger Hasley. Cindy Loraine. Anne Sommers, and Karen Choka. Thomas Ramirez Marie Raucci Sharon Ray Patricia Recht Class Ed. ; GAA 1, 2. David Perkins . . . 1617 Stanley . . . Saint Jude DAVE . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Football 1 : Basketball 1. Joseph Perry . . . 468 East Wildwood . . . Saint Peter JET . . . Varsity Chorus 4. Gloria Peterink . . . 5810 Fernwood . . . Saint Therese BLONDY . . . Daughters of Mary 4. Dianna Pettit . . . 6009 South Bend . . . Saint Joseph DEETS . . . Daushters of Mai-y S. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 : CDL 4 : SHAMROCK 3. 4 ; Cheerin;; Block 3.4. Sharon Pion ... ill East State . . . Cathedral BUSH . . . SSC 4 ; CDL 3. 4, Rep. 3 : G. . 1. Rose Plattor . . . 3721 Burbank . . . Saint Joseph ROSIE . . . CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4. Benjamen Presley . . . 712 Harraar . . . Saint Peter BENJIE . . . CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4. Mary Ann Puetz . . . 1914 Glenwood . . . Saint Jude SSC 4 : Daushters of Mary 4 ; TIC 4 ; Cheerint ' Block 4 ; Transferjed from Ladywood. Thomas Ramirez . . . 1131 Harmar . . . Cathedral Chapel Server 2. M. rie Raucci . . . 2711 Glenwood . . . Saint Jude ELENA . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; SHAMROCK 4, Rep. : Scholastic Monogram 3. Sharon Ray . . . 2009 Crescent . . . Saint Jude PIDGE . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Rep. 4; Veronica Guild 3; Spanish Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Cheering Block 3. Patricia Recht . . . 2704 Chestnut . . . Saint Andrew PAT . . . Spanish Club 4. Michael Reckeweg . . . 2917 South Webster . . . Saint Patrick reck . . . .Sons of Mai-y 4 : Chapel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 : CDL 3. 4 : Civics Club 4. Helen Reimers . . . 2931 Inwood . . . Saint Charles SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; Red Cross 2. Rep. 1 ; Civics Club 4 ; Math Club 2. 3. Treas. 3 : Latin Club 3 : French Club 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4, Editor in Chief; GAA 1, 2, 4 ; Cheering Block 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1.2, 3 : Quill Scroll 4 ; I. U. Achievement Medal 1 ; Hi-Quiz 3 : Science Fair 1, 2, Regional 3. Henry Reitzug . . . 3722 Dover . . . Saint Jude SSC 3. 4 ; Sons of Mary 4 : ChaTiel Server 2. 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Math Club 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres 3. Pres. 4 : Science Club 2. 3, 4 ; French Club 4. Vice Pres. ; SHAMROCK 3, 4. Spoi-ts Ed. r Chess Club 2, 4 ; Track 2. 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1.2. 3 : Quill Scroll 4 ; I.U. .Achievement Medal 1 ; Hi-Quiz 2. 3. 4 ; Science Fair 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Bausch and Lomb Science Medal 4. Jerome Relue ... 830 West Jefferson . . . Saint Paul JERRY . . . Chapel Server 1, 2 ; CDL 4 ; Varsity Chorus 4. 162 Michael Reckewef Helen Reimers Henry Reitzug Jerome Relue James Reiitschler Rosemary Reuille Kathleen Reynolds Rita Ricketts Janet Roenier Phillip Rohyans Displaying medals won at various contests during their years at Central Catholic are sen- ior members of the band. Row 1: Rosemary Reuille, Cheryl Freiberger, Sondra Wuttke, Jayne Frederick, Ruth Krauskopf ; Row 2: Judy Koch, Donna Stone. Joanne Moore, Ellen Pausig. Frances Hazelton, Carolyn Bauman: Row 3: Charles (iospodarek. Robert Miller, Phil Rohyans, Dick Helmsing, John Connell. Absent from the picture are Jerry Koch and John Suelzer. James Rentschler . . . 655 Third . . . Precious Blood JIM . . . GDL 3 ; SHAMROCK :;. Club Ed. Rosemary Reuille . . . 1632 Melrose . . . Queen of Angels ROSIE . . . SSC 4 ; Dauirhters of Mary :i, 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4, Pies. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Math Club 3 : Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Treas. 4 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : TIC 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4 ; NISBOV. 2. 3, 4. Thomas Rondat Kathleen Rooney James Roussel Sandra Roy- Diana Rucoi Anna Mae Russo Kathleen Reynolds . . . 1620 Maumee . . . Saint Maiy KATHY . . . Daughters of Mary : ' ,. 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; GAA 1, 2 ; Chierini; Block 3. 4. Rita Ricketts . . . 13;!8 State . . . Queen of Angels SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Cheeiing Block 3, 4 ; Scholas- tic Monovrram 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Science Fair 1. Janf.t Roemer . . . 3325 Smith . . . Saint Hyacinth Daughters of Mary 3. 4, Treas. 4 ; CDL 4 ; GAA 1. 2. 3. Phillip Rohyans . . . 2014 Clinton . . . Saint Patrick Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Thomas Rondot . . . 3714 Nokomis . . . Saint Joseph TOM . . . Chapel Server 3 ; Chess Club 2, 3 : Spanish Club 4 : Perfect At- tendance 2. Kathleen Rodney . . . 1911 Pemberton . . . Saint Jude K.ATHY . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; French Club 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4. James Roussel . . . 2602 Fairfield View . . . Saint Patrick JIM . . . Class Sec. 1 : Sons of Mai-v 4 ; Chapel Sei-ver 1. 2. 3 : Band 1 ; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Sandra Roy . . . 925 Rivermet . . . Cathedral sandy . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 3 : Red Crass 2. Rep. ; Cheering Block 3. 4. Diana Rucoi . . . 5618 Upper Huntington Rd. . . . Saint Joseph DEE . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Concert Choir 3. 4. Anna Mae Russo . . . 729 Elnora . . . Saint Vincent ANNE . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; SHAMROCK 2, Rep. 163 ■ ' I ' Jane Ryan Michael Sauter Suzanne Sch enkel Robert Scherschel Sharon Schimmele JoAnn Schlottcr Robert Schlup Lvnn Schmieman James Schniitt Teresa Schuhler Steven Schulien Judith Shall! Jane Ryan . . . 2325 Chestnut , CSMC 1. 2, X. 4. Saint Andrew Michael Sauter . 321 West Suttenfield . . . Saint Patrick ScieiK-. ' Club 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4, Advertising Mpcr, 41(5 Heniy, New Haven . , . Saint John MIKE . . . SSC 3. Rei). : CDL 4, Pie: Oli-hestra 3, 4, Treas. 3. Suzanne Schenkel . . . 1745 Franklin . . . Precious Blood SUE . . . GAA 1, 2. 3, 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2. 3. Robert Scherschel , BOB . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4. Sharon Schimmele . . . 5014 Golfview . . . Queen of Angels SCHIM . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; GAA 1, 2 : Cheerinir Block 3. 4. JoAnn Schlotter . . . 3305 South Han ison . . . Saint Patrick JOEE . . . DauKhters of Mary 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 : CDL 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; SHAM- ROCK 3, 4, News Ed.: GAA 1; Cheering Block 3: Scholastic Monogram 1, 2: Quill Scroll 4 : Science Fair 1. 2. Robert Schlup . . . 2910 Oliver . . . Saint Peter BOB . . . Civics Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Basketball 1.2: Cross Country 2, 3. 4 : Track 1, 2. Lynn Schmieman . , . 812 Kinnaird . . . Saint Patrick SSC 4 : Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4, Rep. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 : Red Cross 3. Rep. : Civics Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Varsity Chorus 2, 3 : SHAMROCK 3. 4. News Ed. : GAA 1.2: Cheering Block 3. 4: Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3 : Quill ci Scioll 4: Science Fair 1: NISBOVA 2. Jaimes Schmitt . . . 437 Madison . . . Saint Mary JIM . . . Chapel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Spanish Club 4. Teresa Schuhler . . . 6016 Aragon . . . Queen of Angels Daughters of Mary 4 : CDL 4 : Varsity Chorus 1 : GA. 1. 2. ::. 4. Steven Schulien . . . 2511 Brooklyn . . . Saint Joseph STEVE . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; CDL 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK 4, Rep. 1. 2 : Track 1.2; Weightlifting 1. 2, 3 : Science Fair 2. Football 2, 3 : Basketball Judith Shaul . . . 2446 Oliver . . . Saint Peter JUDY . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4. Phyllis Sherlock . . . 1710 Stanley . . . Saint Jude PHIL . . . SSC 3. Rep. : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : CDL 4, Rep. : Latin Club 3 : Varsity Chorus 1, Vice Pres. : Cheering Block 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3 : Science Fair 2. James Simmons . . . 2627 Lynn . . . Saint Jude captain JIM . . . CDL 4 : Civics Club 4 : Math Club 4 ; Science Club 2, 4 : Siianish Club 4 : Chess Club 4 : Football 1 : Science Fail- 2. Stephen Sims . . . 3835 Upper Huntington . . . Saint Joseph STEVE . . . SHAMROCK 3, Feature Ed. : Chess Club 3. Sec. : Track 2 : Cross Country 2. Ann Skevington . . . 6910 Riverton . . . Saint Vincent Daughters of Mary 4 ; CDL 1 : Civics Club 4 : GAA 1. Colleen Smith . . . 1818 Lake . . . Cathedral Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 : CDL 3, 4 : GAA 1, 2, 3. 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4. Doris Smith . . . 1909 Hale . . . Saint Joseph Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Band 1 : GAA 1 : Civics Club 4. Phyllis Sherlock James Simniuns Stephen Sims Ann Skevington Colleen Smith Doris Smith 164 Maiiaiine Snow Anne Sommers Ann Soo Shirley Sjieith Rosemary Stamni Thomas SteeL l Yil Gary Stefaiu ' k Naiicv Stev Donna Stone Joan Straub John Suelzei- Michael Suelzer mkmtk John Sullivan Diane Taylor Nancy Tepin Oscar Suros Authur Tebbe Mary Tetlow ulAKiAXXE Snow . . . 2720 Trentman . . . Saint Henry ANN . . . CSMC 2, Rep. : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : GAA 1, 2. Anne Summers . . . 1716 North Highlands . . . Cathedral SSC 3 ; Dauffhters of Mai-y 3 : Veronica Guild 2. 3 : CDL 3 : Math Club 2. 3 ; Science Club 2. 3; Latin Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Chorus 3: SHAMROCK 3. 4. Columnist: GAA 1. 2 ; Scholastic Monogrrani 1. 2 : Hi-Quiz 3 : Science Fair 1. 2. 3 : Most Studious 4. Ann Soo . . . 1121 Cottage . . . Saint Patrick SSC 4 ; Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4 ; Vejonita Guild 2. 3 ; GAA 1.2: Cheering Block 3, 4. Shirley Speith . . . 1820 Lumbard . . . Saint Andrew SSC 1. 2. Rep. ; Daughters of Mary 8. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 : CDL 3. 4 : Gives Club 4 : SHAM- ROCK 1, 2. 3. Rep. ; GAA 1 : Art Club 2. Rosemary Stamm . . . 7-30 2 Columbia . . . Saint Mary Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 : G. X 1. 2, Thomas Steele . . . 901 Kensington . . . Saint Jude TOM . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sons of Mary 4. Gary Stefanek . . . 42. )0 Trier . . . Saint Charles Spanish Club 4 : Football ], 2 : Basketball 1. Nancy Stevens . . . 1815 Randalia . . . Saint Jude STEVIE . . . Civics Club 4 : GAA 1.2: Cheering Block 3. 4. Donna Stone . . . 3305 Fruehauf . . . Saint Henry SSC 4 : Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 : Civics Club 4 : Band I, 2, GAA 1 : NISBOVA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; NCMEA I, 2, 3. 4. 4. Sec. 4 : Orchestia 2, 3. 4 : Joan Straub . . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. John Suelzer . Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Michael Suelzer . . . 2620 Whiteaate . 1920 Dodge . . . Saint Jude . 438 West Butler . . . Saint Patrick Saint Jude ALKA . . . Sons of Mai-y 4 ; Chapel Sei-ver 1. 2, 3. 4 : Spanish Club 4 : Track Cross Country 2. 3, 4. 3. 4: John Sullivan . . . 2427 Leroy . . . Saint Jude SULLY . . . Sons of Mai? 4: Civics Club 4; Football 1 : Basketball 1. 2, 3 : Cross Country 2, 3 : Scholastic Monogram 2, 3. Oscar Suros . . . 425 Eckart . . . Saint Peter CDL 3 : Civics Club 4 ; French Club 4. Pres. : Spanish Club 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2. 3. 4 : Hi-Quiz 3. Diane Taylor . . . 1928 Antoinette . . . Saint Hyacinth dee . . . Veronica Guild 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Civics Club 4 : GAA 2. 3 : Cheering Arthur Tebbe . . . 1737 Rosemont . art . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Chapel Server : Nancy Tepin . . . 2032 Shadybrook CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Queen of Angels 4 : Civics Club 4. . Saint Andrew Mary Tetlow ... 817 Wilt . . . Saint Paul CSMC 4. Pres. : Daughters of Mai? 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK 3, Photo Ed. GAA 1, 2 : Art Club 1 : Cheerleader 3. 165 I ln ' ( iMis C liih sponsors many activities which iiuiiule the after-same dances and the performinf; ot various civic duties. The memheis are. IJow 1 : Connie Hamman. treasurer: Mr. Joseph Daniel, moderator: Hob Miller, president, and Fran Hazellon. secretary: Kow 2: Mark Hartholomy. John Marhs. Dare llelmkamp. Tom Steele, Greg Bruno. Joe Schaefer. Kick Hangert. Jim Baker, and Mike Delaney: liovv .5: Don W underlin. Rosie Reuille. Pat Gillie. Carolyn Hanman. Diane Fletcher. Margaret .McLaughlin. Julie Centlirre. I ' atti Kintz. Karen Choka. and Boh Hollo: Row 4: Dan lloban. Don Bobay. Helen Reimera. Janet Junk. Pat DeWald. Julie Motherwell. Mary McCrady. Bill Witte. and Ralph Wetmore. John Mauch. vice president, was absent the day the picture was taken. Carol Vaughn Philip ' aug■hn Charles Volante Jane Vender Haar Susan Thelen Edward Thompson Haniel Thurber Marv Todd James Tosconi Susan Trempel Susan Thelen . . . 3810 Lafayette . . . Saint Patrick SUE . . . DauKhteis of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3 : GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. Edward Thompson . . . 2218 Webster . . . Saint Patrick TEE-WEE . . . CDL 4 : Sons of Mary 4 : Art Club 2. Daniel Thurber . . . 3821 South Park . D. N . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4. Saint Hyacinth MaryTiidd , 1821 Anthony . . . Saint Jude TOAD . . . Dautihters of Maiy 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. Civics Club 4 : French Club 4 : TIC 4 ; Cheering Block 4. 4 ; CDL 2, 3, 4 ; James Tosconi . . . 448 Boltz . . . Saint Peter TOSC . . . Art Club 2 ; Wrestling 2 ; Track 1. 2. Susan Trempel . . . 7320 Old Trail . . . Saint Jude SUE . . . SSC 4 : Dauchters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : CDL 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : GAA I, 2 ; Cheering Block 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2 ; Science Fair 2. CL3MENT Trevino . . . .507 Martin . . . Saint Peter Football 1. 2, 3 : Basketball 2 ; Track 2. _ Dennis Trott . . . 732 Huffman . . . Precious Blood CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Cecelia Uecker . . . 2419 Chestnut . . . Saint Andrew CEC . . . SSC 1. Rep. : Spanish Club 4. Carol Vaughn . . . 2721 Fox . . . Saint Patrick Daughters of Marv 4: Veronica Guild 3; GAA 1. Club 4. CDL 3, 4 ; Spanish Philip Vaughn . . . 1706 Neuhaus . . . Precious Blood PHIL . . . Spanish Club 4 : TIC 4 ; Chess Club 4. Charles Volante . . . 326 Brandriff . . . Saint Patrick CHARLIE . . . Sons ot Mary 4 : Chapel Server 3. 4 : Latin Club 3 : Football 1, 2, 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2. Jane Vonder Haar . . . 3915 Oakleaf . . . Saint Charles JANIE . . . Daughters ot Mary 3 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; Art Club 2. Clement Trevino Dennis Trott Cecelia Uecker 166 tfrii tk Richard Vukmanovick Daniel Wagner Michael Warnenieiit Lmda Varner Susan Wass Jose|)h Weldon Ralph Wetnioie Richard Whitacre Joyce Wiegman Judy Wiegman John Willibey Liavid Wilson Richard Vukmanovich . . . 1724 Rumsey . . . Queen of Angels VUK . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Chapel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Latin Cluh 3 : Chess Club 1 : Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Monoirram 1; Science Fair 2; All-City Footba ' l 4; Football King 4. Daniel Wagn ' er . . . 1832 Kensington . . . Saint Jude DAN . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; CDL 4; Latin Club 3. 4, Jr. Consul : ,. Sr. Ccnsul 4 : TIC 4 : Che s Club 3. 4. Treas. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 1, 2 ; Science Fair 2. Michael Warnement . . . 2419 Oliver . . . Saint Peter MIKE . . . Chapel Server 2 ; Civics Club 4 ; Football 2, 3. 4. Linda Warner . . . 1718 Simons . . . Saint Andrew SEA-WEED . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; GAA 3 : Art Club 2. Susan Wass . . . 4013 Gaywood . . . Saint Hyacinth SUE . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2 ; Concert Choir 4 : GAA 1. 2. 4 : Cheering Block 4. Joseph Weldon . . . 620 West State . . . Precious Blood JOEY . . . Civics Club 4. Ralph Wetmore . . . 526 East Taber . . . Saint Peter RALPHIE . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 3 : CDL 3 : Civics Club 4 ; Concert Choir 4, Viec Pres. ; Varsity Chorus 3 ; Scholastic Monogram 3. Richard Whitacre . . . 426 Lillian . . . Precious Blood DICK . . . SSC 4 : CDL 4 ; Fighting 60th 4. Lieut. : Civics Club 4 ; Football 1. Joyce Wiegman . . . 6431 Bittersweet . . . Saint Vincent Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; GAA 4. Judy Wiegman . . . 8614 Bass . . . Precious Blood Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 ; G. A 1.2: Civics Club 4 ; Cheering Block 3. John Willibey . . . 438 East Creighton . . . Saint Peter David Wilson ... 6112 Yellowstone . . . Queen of Angels DAVE . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; CDL 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Science Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Varsity Chorus 1. As a Civics Club project during the period of mourning for President Kennedy, the flag atop the school was flown at half-mast. It was illuminated both day and night by spot- lights. 167 Elaine Wiiians William Witte Jdhn Wingertcr Gloii:! W ' liiirk Ronalil Winter Louise Wright I ' onalil Wuiiderlin Sondra Wuttke ' I ' m so sorry, pleads Anne, played by Karen Choka, as MarRot (Connie Hamman) tries to wipe the spilled milk oflF ' Sirs. Van Daan ' s (Pat DeWald) fur coat. Donald Yager Frank Yeranko Sin-ann Ziniski Elaine Winans . . . 2105 Mathias . . . Saint Charles PEE-WEE . . . Daughters of Mary ;i, 4 : Veronica Guild 3 ; Civics Club 4 : GAA 1, 2 : CDL 3. 4, John Wingertf.r JACK. 27O6I2 South Calhoun . . . Saint Patrick Gloria Wi nicker . . . 2630 Maumee . Cathedral GLORY . . . Daughters of Mary 4 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; CDL 4 : Civics Club 4 ; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Science I ' air 2. Ronald Winter . . . 1611 Spi-ing- . . . Precious Blood RON . . . Spanish Club 4 ; Football 1. 3. 4. William Witte . . . 313 French . . . Saint Patrick bill . . . CDL 3 : Civics Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 : Science Fair 2. Louise Wright . . . 5605 Northcrest . . . Saint Vincent Donald Wunderlin . . . 2203 Crescent . . . Saint Jude DON . . . Sons of Mary 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Track 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Cross Country . 3. 4. 3516 South Park . . . Saint Patrick Sondra Wuttke SANDY . . . CSMC 4, Rep. : Dau.ahters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; Science Club 3 ; Band 4 ; Concert Choir 4 : Varsity Chorus 1, 2, 3 : SHAM- ROCK 2, Rep. ; TIC 3 ; GAA 1. 2. 3, 4. Donald Yager . . . 1035 Wilt . . . Saint Jude Frank Yeranko . . . 4143 Westlane . . . Saint Charles Basketball 3. SusANN ZiMSKi . . . 2906 Lillie . . . Saint Hyacinth SUSIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; SSC 3, 4, Rep. 3 ; CDL , 4 ; TIC 4 : GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2 ; Cheering Block 3. 4. NOT PICTURED John Batchelder . . . 420 Fifth . . . Precious Blood Football 1 ; Track 1. Michael Debets . . . 527 Saint Martin . . . Saint Peter DUTCH . . . Football 1. 2 : Wrestling 4. Charles Farrell . . . 2432 Gay . . . Saint Peter CHARLIE . . . CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4. Timothy Gootfried . . . 431 DeWald . . . Saint Patrick TIM . . . CSMC I. 2, 3. 4. Robert Hake . . . 2803 Warsaw . . . Saint Patrick BOB . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4. Steven Hensler . . . 3508 Ramsey . . . Saint Patrick STEVE . . . CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Michael Lyttle . . . 1906 Spring . . . Precious Blood MOE . . . Football 1 : Track 1, 2. Richard Reiter . . . 905 Fourth . . . Precious Blood DICK . . . CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4. John Reitz . . . 1106 Wildwood . . . Saint Patrick JOHNNY ' . . . CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4. Thomas Spice . . . 7230 Pana . . . Saint Charles BIG TOM . . . Football 2, 3. 168 The Diary of Anne Frank ' Directed by Mr, Thomas Kaough CAST Anne Frank Karen Choka Peter Van Daan John Mauch Mr. Frank Ralph Wetmore Mrs. Frank Diane Murray Mr. Van Daan Greg Bruno Mrs. Van Daan Pat DeWald Mr. Dussel John Connell Mr. Kraler Art Jacikas Miep Helen Reimers Technical Director Miss Carolyn Petrucelle Student Directors Bob Miller, Anne Sommers From their attic shelter Anne (Karen Choka) and Peter (John Mauch) gaze at the starlit sky and long for the day when they can again enjoy the out-of-doors. Painting scenery and preparing props are the off-stage workers Ann Soo, Sue Zimski, and Ken Auer. Mr. Thomas Kaough, director of the play, looks over the script with assistant directors Anne Sommers and Robert Miller. 169 THE MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO IN FORT WAYNE d est J Jl5ke5 to the CLsS of 64 ■m from your Official Class Photographer WATTERS STUDIO 3121 S.CALHOUN 744-3107 Photographers of D s inction 170 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Aberle Mr. Mrs. Lewis K mmel Mr. S Mrs. C. Schlotter Mrs. B. Allen Mr. Donald C. Kopsell Mr. Mrs. G. J. Schmieman Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Bokle Dr. Mrs. John Korfenber Dr. a Mrs. Robert J. Schmoll Gary Bates Mr. Mrs. Fred Krauskopf Mr. Mrs. C. A. Schulien Mike Bates Mary Ruth Krauskopf Ken Dawn Marie Scott Mr. Mrs. Claude A. Berkshire Mr. Mrs. Paul Ladd Mr. Mrs. Spice Mr. Mrs. William Beirbaum Mr. Mrs. Francis Lcmborne Mr. Mrs. Anthony Straub Mr. Mrs. August Binder Mr. Mrs. Erwin M. Lassen Mr. Mrs. James Tainer Mr. Mrs. Carroll Blackwell Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Lichtsinn Sister Maureen Therese Dr. Mrs. Ralph J. Blume Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Loraine Mr. Mrs. R. C. Todd Mr. Mrs. Victor J. Bobay Mr. Mrs. Chas. H. Brown Mr. Mrs. Chas. R. McAfee James E. McClintock Mr. Mrs. Josph G. Trempel Mr. Mrs. C. W. Vandagrift Mr. Mrs. Raymond Buescher Mr. Mrs. John P. Butler Mr. Mrs. Paul Butler Mr. Mrs. Jesse F. Butt Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Carteaux and Joan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Carteaux Mr. Mrs. Thomas Chandler Mr. Mrs. A. M. Clarke Mr. Mrs. Ralph F. McCorkle Mary E. McCrady Mr. Mrs. D. C. McCrady Miss Mary McLaughlin Miss Ann McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Mahrt Mr. Mrs. Merlin C. Martin Mr. Mrs. John F. Mauch Mr. Mrs. Carl J. Metker Mr. Donald Venderley Father Camillo A. Virabassi Mr. Mrs. John Vukmanovich Mr. Mrs. J. H. Wernet Mr. Mrs. Ralph H. Wetmore Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Wolf Mrs. Walter J. Wolf Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Woods Mr. Mrs. T. S. Wruble Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Connell Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Miller, Sr. C.C.H.S. String Orchestra Mr. Mrs. Edward Delaney Mr. Mrs. Dirig Mr. Mrs. James A. DeWald Mr. Larry Minnick Mr. Mrs. J. L. Minnick Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Morris Lanternier Florists, Inc. School of Nursing — St. Joseph ' s Hospital Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Dodane Mr. Mrs. Paul O. Schirmeyer Poinsette Furs Mr. Mrs. Philip Dwire Mr. Mrs. John Gerding ' s Pharmacies Mr. Mrs. Ernest Erpelding O ' Shaughnessey Wm. Wunderlin Sons Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Franke Mr. Mrs. George B. Frederick Mr. Mrs. John P. Freiburger, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Gayda Jack G. Oatman, M.D. Robert J. Ort Mr. Mrs. Charles Parrot Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Parrot, Jr. and Family Vic ' s Varsity Store Northcrest Lanes Power Hose Couplings, Inc. Gensheimer Accounting Tax Service Mr. Mrs. H. F. Gebert Dr. Mrs. Donald J. Parrot Alruth ' s Dine-A-Mite Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Gerardot Mr. Mrs. John B. Palmer, Jr. Russell ' s Formal Wear Richard C. Glassley, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Pausig Miller ' s Drug Store Mr. Mrs. C. R. Griffith Mr. Mrs. F. W. Pettit Anne, Ann Anne in 303 Mr. Mrs. Charles Hake Mr. Mrs. Jack Peguignot TF, TS, JB, JF, JD, JC Ml. Mrs. Fred R. Hall Mr. Mrs. James Raucci Steve Milton W. 208 Mr. Mrs. C. R. Hamman Mr. Mrs. William Max Hart Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Hartman Joe L. Heiny Family Mr. Mrs. George W. Henderson Mr. Mrs. E. C. Hoban Mrs. William T. Reckeweg Mr. Paul Redmerski Mr. Mrs. G. L. Reimers Mr. Mrs. Nikolaus Reitzug Mr. Mrs. John N. Reuille Mr. Mrs. C. Earle Ricketts Mr. Mrs. William B. Rondot Kompliments of Kaough ' s Kids Robbie Hoop, Mary Fish, Lynn Voge Homeroom 402 Homeroom 207 Homeroom 416 Mr. Mrs. Carl P. Horn Mr. Mrs. T. E. Rooney Homeroom 208 Mr. Lee C. Horn Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Rose Homeroom 410 Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Jacikas Cindy Pat Rosswurm Math Club Officers Miss Phyllis Jacquay Mr. Mrs. Forest B. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Schenkel, Jr. Queen of Angels CYO A Friend Mr. Mrs. Edward Keever Mr. Thomas C. Schenkel, Sr. Junior Class Officers Mr. Mrs. Robert Kimes Mrs. Frank Schirf Casa de Caridad 171 STUDEBAKER Fort Wayne STUDEBAKER AUTOMOTIVE SALES CORPORATION ' S FACTORY RETAIL BRANCH Distributor for STUDEBAKER CARS TRUCKS MERCEDES-BENZ, DKW CERTIFIED FACTORY RECONDITIONED FACTORY GUARANTEED USER CARS Extends Congratulations and Sincere Best Wishes For Every Success To The 1964 Graduating Class 3625 E. WASHINGTON BLVD. 742-4113 ITl Dave Furthmiller SPEED SHOP I N C. FT. WAYNE, INDIANA KINZIE SUPER SERVICE, INC Spring and Sherman Sts. 742-0502 742-2150 We don ' f want all the business We Just Want Yours ELAM JAEHN TIRE CO. 4208 Wells St. 748-0207 QUALITY RETREADERS DAYTON TIRES USED TIRES Delagrange Ford Sales, Inc. FORD — THUNDERBIRD — FALCON A-1 USED CARS Sales — Service 631 LINCOLN HI-WAY WEST Junction U.S. 24 30 NEW HAVEN, INDIANA 749-1185 Compliments to the IRISH from Fo rt Wayne ' s oldest and best-known name for SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS T BOAT TOPS AUTO ACCESSORIES Since 1913 SEAT COVERS FORT WAYNE 5, INDIANA 173 C o npiunentj of a .friend BLAISING INSURANCE AGENCY MEL BLAISING 2120 South Calhoun Street 745-5634 Insurance for your every need. THE Family Shoe Store in Ft. Wayne, Brands you can select from Mens and Boys official boy scout Florsheim John C. Roberts Kingsway Sizes in stock up to 14 Womens Accent Grace Walker Queen Quality Hush Puppies Sizes in stock up to 1 1 Childrens Red Goose Debbies we have something to sell that costs you nothing — proper fit MARTINS SHOES NORTHCREST SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 483-9213 Empire Fire Brick Co. 219 MURRAY ST. 744-3222 T. E. Rooney T. E. Rooney III Compliments of Uancc rJjccorafing i oninanu nc. Best wishes to the seniors of 64 2217 South Lafayette St. 744-9378 - REAM STECKBECK PAINT COMPANY 128 East Main 7 1-5115 GOOD LUCK SENIORS 174 Good Luck fo Seniors of ' 64 from the iiPiefa Seautif ahn 1434 St. Joe Blvd. 742-4311 It ' s a pleasure for us to encourage the young folks in their ventures into business activities. We trust their experience v ill stand them in good stead in the days to come. FISHERING MARKER, Inc. 202 Standard Building 742-6181 GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CompUmenis of PENNEY ' S IN SOUTHGATE PLAZA Home Furnishings — Sportswear Women ' s and girls wear Men ' s and boys wear Shoes for the family SHOP PENNEY ' S YOU ' LL LIVE BETTER, YOU ' LL SAVE The Clyde Pharmacy 1 802 Bluffton Road 744-2186 You ' re on the right track to all season comfort when you coll our COMFORT CRAFTSAAAN 24 hour service Guaranteed Insured Bonded Quality Service with Maximum Speed Mahan and Coe Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 2520 S. Calhoun Mr. Robert Coe, Pres. 744-4343 Member: Ft. Wayne Racing Ass ' n. 175 4: -j-yicnd 176 ELEQRIC TOOL SERVICE SALES SERVICE ELECTRIC TOOLS 1940 S. Harrison St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 745-1518 HIPSKIND ASPHALT CORP, 1717 Winter St. Asphalt Roads Asphalt Streets Asphalt Parkways La Rue Energy Co., Inc. 4915 Roma Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 483-7513 Enco Heating Oil Heating Equipment Magic Grid Service Watchdog Oil Heat Service Agents for WHEATON VAN LINES, INC SUELZER MOVING STORAGE, INC. Long Distance Moving 2102 John Street • Fort Wayne, Indiana G. F. (GAIL) Meyer Phone — 744-1163 y oninlinicnii of- a vlend Builders Supplies Ready Mix Concrete Old FeRTTSTaPPUVr|; Mf «KiY. Inc. 201 3 S. Anthony Tel. 742-6425 Fort Wayne, Indiana PAUSE FOR J l COKE MCA-eOLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF FORT WAVNE, IHOIAJM Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Fort Wayne 1631 East Pontiac St, Fort Wayne, Indiana 177 THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s students . . . new technologies . . . new advancements on all fronts . . . even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates — more knowledge, moi ' e skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached depends on how well trained you • ai ' e to launch your career. Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY An Investor-Owned Public Utility AMt.ic.r, ihct-.c i:_ rEp )rowti. sisibm Tom ' s Tavern (TOM and ROSEMARY) Liquor — Beer — Wine 2003 Maumee Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone: 742-0506 Compliments of CARDONE ' S RESTAURANT Compliments of V-Jroadwau . J onte (JSalieru 2609 Broadway 744-0736 Jefferson Vharmacy BARR AT JEFFERSON STREET 742-7147 The only downtown drug store with free parking next to store. 178 Lawton Nursing Home MR. AND MRS. WALTER C. BUUCK Owner and Operator Home for Elderly and Invalid 24 hour nursing care 743-1525 1649 Spy Run Avenue ROSE WALSH JEWELERS ' 37 years . . . dispensers of happiness 1009 DOWNTOWN CALHOUN Just South of Washington KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS and FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES D. O. McComb Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE 1140 LAKE AVENUE FORT WAYNE, IND. Elaetjn Jfuneral Jlome 420 W. Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone 742-0228 Ambulance Service J anl oca ff cuterj HOME DRY CLEANERS 2224 N. Clinton St. 742-3407 WALTER B. OSTERHOLT Representing NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company Estate Planning • Life Insurance • Group Insurance • Pension Plans • Annuities • Health Insurance Fort Wayne, Indiana 2424 Fairfield Ave. RESIDENCE OFFICE 745-2452 456-1281 CONGRATULATIONS — CLASS OF 64 When You Need Cakes for Any Occasion We at Scott Bakery Would Like to Help You. Special Cakes for Graduation, Birthdays, Anniversaries and Weddings. 179 ■V llrrilMiiMmuiaMi ■ - ■ ' ■ — — ■ m ,41.-, .. i ■ « - TrtAe f fese steps to opportunity With one of the top ten life insurance companies in the United States, you will find room for personal growth and advance- ment. For June Graduates: Excellent Hours — 8 a.m. to 4 :3() p.m., Monday through Friday Paid Vacations and Holidays — 2 weeks ' paid vacation next year and 81 - paid holidays each year Superior working conditions — air-conditioned offices, newest equipment, cafeteria of state-wide fame on the premises, congenial staff of young high school and college graduates. Outstanding insurance benefits at no cost to you — Health Serv- ice Aid — Interesting and challenging jobs for you w ho like math or typing — beginnning secretarial openings also available. Apply at the Personnel Department, Calhoun Street Entrance. THE Li NATIONAL It H ¥ 1 N SU RANGE COMPANY Its Namt ' Indicaifs Its Character 180 Creators and Distributors of CUSTOMCRAFT, INC. Wood and Plastic Products Telephone 483-7142 3930 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, Indiana SUNNY SCHICK ' S Your Friendly Camera Shop 407 WEST WASHINGTON Phone 742-9119 2525 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. 742-0235 m wmm e off ict wm Desks — Files — Chairs — Equipment Service and Sales FACIT Typewriters • FACIT Calculators • ODHNER Adding Machines B. M. Nelson Portable Typewriters — All Makes E. A. Nelson 212 W. Jefferson 743-0169 Goc Be Wifh The Graduates of J 964 PONTIAC HARDWARE 1002 E. Pontiac 744-2128 COMPLIMENTS OF Weigand Construction Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1523 SUMMER STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 181 omeroom 304 STAN THE SHOE MAN STANBERRY SHOE REPAIR ; ; i-i Orthopedic Shoe Service and Shoe Repair PRESCRIPTION WORK — ARCH SUPPORTS ARCH COOKIES — METATARSAL PADS — ETC. Polishes — Laces — Shoe Supplies 2729 E. STATE ST. FT. WAYNE, IND. LENKENDOFER Coffee Ranch HOME-MADE CANDIES POPCORN BALLS — CARAMEL CORN FANCY MIXED NUTS We Take Party Orders 1216 5. CALHOUN 742-9115 ROLLER DOME SKATING RINK The Friendly Rink Corner California and Lima Rds. 182 Compliments of . . . THE MAGNAVOX COMPANY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ■ ■ ■ ' 1 l cigna ' ' o:9c: ASSOCIATE DEGREES ATr nAL Phone 742-1354 Fort Wayne, Ind. ) With I.B.M. Business Administration Finance Secretarial Science Professional Accounting Compliments GREEN FROG INN BAR and PACKAGE STORE Spring at Sherman 742-0847 183 SERVE TENDER, LUSCIOUS PARROT HAM Room 206 Mr. Wo Ish Steve Batcheler Kathy Moloney Chris Bennett Joyce Monroe Carol Bobay Vivian Nycum Maria Britten Mary O ' Connor Jackie Brown Susie Piepenbrink Pat Cummins Ann Poinsatte Bill DeBender Hubert Roethele Jackie Eifrid Martha Rosswurm Sharon Fox Bob Schaab Michele Grant Ted Schaefer Harold Gunkel Bob Slater Diane Helmkamp Brian Suelzer Jean Hensingei Ray Swinehart Andy Johns Sandy Tebbe Mike Knight Lana Ternet Neal Kobi Cathy Voors John Lindeman Tom Witte Bob Lomont Sue Weikart John Main Tom Zink KOERBER ' S Jewelers Since 1865 818 Calhoun Street Prescription Druggist Quality WESELOH PHARMACY 2302 S. Calhoun St. Corner Creighton Ave. Phone 456-1 883 744-9639 Ft. Wayne, Indiana 184 Compliments of Norbert 6. Knapke COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL REALTOR ASSOCIATES: RICHARD J. MOTHERWELL MICHAEL C. DAHM 1510 LINCOLN TOWER Buschbaum Drug Store Open Every Day 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 5 Registered Pharmacists Our Own Uniformed Delivery Service Brand Name Award Winner 1325 EAST STATE BLVD. 742-6349 L onara lu la L ion A to the SHAMROCK STAFF for a fine publication DODANE 9 - r cif FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 742-9494 Compliments of CASPER ' S CLEANERS 3506 S. CALHOUN MERKLER MACHINE WORKS SPECIAL MACHINERY AND MACHINE PARTS TOOLS — DIES — FIXTURES — MOLDS PHONE AREA CODE 219 748-1 1 79 424 MERKLER DRIVE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Compliments of Superior Iron and Metal Co. 742-5477 185 Congratulations from Azar ' s drive-in restaurants REVEREND WILLIAM M. FABER GAA Compliments of HOMEROOM 408 CARR BOWLING BALL SERVICE 4740 Coldwater Road Everything for the Bowler HOMEROOM 411 Wishes Seniors of ' 64 Besf of luck in the future years HUFF CAMPBELL INS. AGENCY, INC. DON F. CAMPBELL 207 Standard Building URBINE PHARMACY 6656 St. Joe Rd. 748-6533 BEA ' S BRIDAL SHOP 2426 S. Calhoun 745-2430 Formats, Cocktail Dresses and Accessories 186 YOUR EXCLUSIVE PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer For 4 on the Floor Poinsatte North 1515 North Harrison Compliments of Homeroom 200 J. E. MARONEY CO., INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LINCOLN BANK TOWER 742-1231 The Best Rule is the Golden Rule For Your Future Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 from Civilian Building Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miss Julia Heighway 187 . Jwii to a rapli i omplinientd of- a .JT ' riencl 188 Senior Index Aberle, Carol. 144. 14S Adkison, Sue. 144 Albeit. Jeanne. 144 Alvaiez. Dave. 144 Anderson, Steve. 144 Andrews. Larry 7. 144 Archer. Steve. 113. 144 Auer. Ken. 132. 144, 169 Avila. Rita, 144 Baker. Jim, 144 Baker. Jane. 9. 46. 144. 148 Bane. Kathy, 94, 144 Banet. Connie, 18. 97. 144, 145 Banjiert. Rick. 9.5, 144. 161 Barnes, Georciann, 145 Bartholomy, Mark, 19, 33, 38, 39, 46, 49, 95, 113, 145, 148, 149, lol Batcheider, John, 48 Bates, Mike, 145 Bauer, Dain, 32, 67, 151 Bauman Carolyn. 13. 17, 30. 38. 89, 145, 148, 163 Bechtol. Diane, 145 Becker, Cindy, 145 Benbow, Dennis. 145 l-Jentley, Earl. 145 Bers. Colleen, 92, 145. 149 Berkshire. Kathleen. 7. 38, 145 Berner, Noreen, 95, 145, 148 Bierbauni, Anne, 145 Bierbaum. Sandy, 10, 11. 41. 46. 145, 146 Binder, Mary Kay, 145 Bird, Steve, 19, 34, 51, 56. 57. 58. 69. 101. 116. 117, 127, 130, 146, 148 Bobay, Don, 19, 56. 57, 58, 69, 87, 116. 146, 148, 161 Bobay, Duane. 146 Bobay, Larry, 19, 33. 52, 54. 146 Bosdon. Barb. 27. 90. 91. 146 Bojrab. Janet. 146 Bolin.ufer. Steve. 146 Boneff. Sandy. 63, 87, 146. 149 Bonifas, Marilyn, 146 Boyle, Dan, 146 Boyle. Janet, 146 Boyle, Rose, 146 Brames, Judy, 41, 146 Brendel, Mary Ann, 7, 146 Brita, Joe, 119, 127, 146 Brockhaus, Lynn, 146 Brouffh, Dan, 147 Brown, Mary, 35, 46, 92. 147, 151 Brown, ,Sharon. 147 Brut;.OTman. Henry. 119, 147, 151 Bruno, Gies. 18, 27, 32, 40, 66, 127, 147 Butler, Greg, 19, 66. 147 Butler, Judy, 147 Butler, Steve. 147 Carnahan, Lesley, 35, 46, 147 Casey. Joan. 30, 35, 147 Castro, Jorae, 119, 147 Centlivie. Julie, 13. 30. 34, 46, 63, 92, 95, 147, 149 Charais, Dawn, 39, 46, 65, 147 Choka, Karen. 15, 27, 30, 32, 40. 41. 43. 46. 50. 63, 93, 97. 127, 145, 147, 148, 151, 156. 162. 168, 169 Christie. Rick. 62. 101, 147 Church. Jerry. 148 Clemens. Rosalie. 35, 148 Colone, Mary, 148 Connell, John, 89, 90, 91, 127, 130, 135, 148. 149. 151. 162. 163 Connors, Kathy, 148 Contadeluci, Pat, 63, 148 Craney, Carole, 94, 148 Cunningham, Helen, 148 Deal, Robert, 148 Debets, Mike. 62, 101, 126, 132 Deitschel, Mike, 148 Delanev, Mike, 30, 39, 43, 45, 46, 48, 51, 62, 101. 117, 132, 137, 143, 154 Dellinger, Marianne, 148 Delong, Barb, 148 DeRose, Vicki, 38, 46, 92. 148 DeWald, Pat. 18. 29. 40, 43, 46, 63, 65, 68. 97. 127. 135. 148, 149. 151. 168 Dick. Richard. 148 Dillon. Tim. 150 Dirig. Mike, 150 Dirrim, Margaret. 150 Dodane. Jerry. 150 Dove. Candace. 150 Duehmig. Sharon, 150 Duesel, Marty, 150 Edsall. Rose, 150 Erb, John, 30, 32, 40, 150 Estevez. Felipe, 67, 148, 150 Farber, Mike. 150 Farrell. Charles Feeher, John, 150 Felger, Ervine, 150 Felger, Sharon, 150 Fenker, Rita. 151 Feria, Winston, 151 Ferris, Gai-y- 151 Fey, Diane, 151 Finan. Jim, 151 Firestine, Tom, 52, 151 Fiscoe, Barb, 97, 151 Fletcher, Diane, 151 Flood, Mike, 51, 56, 57, 58, 60, 69, 101, 116, 117, 127, 133, 146, 151 Flory, Mary, 151 Follis, Mike, 151 Forte. Dick. 19. 52, 152 Fox. Dick. 152 France. Mike, 152 Franchi, Carol, 27, 43, 90, 91, 93, 97, 152 Frantz. Linda, 152 Frederick, Jayne. 7, 15, 32, 38, 89. 90, 92. 93, 152, 163 Freiburger, Cheryl. 32, 89, 90, 92, 148, 1.52. 163 Fry. William Gaff. Gerald. 97, 152 Gaffer, Cathy. 39, 43, 46, 65, 94. 152 Gage, Jim, 152 Garretson, Sharon, 35, 152 C ase, Judy, 94, 152 Gase, Mary Ann, 152 Gebei-t, David, 152 Gebhart. Dorothy. 152 Gebhart. Pat. 152 Gillie. Pat, 32, 40, 65, 130, 148, 149, 151, 152 Gospodaiek, Charles, 32, 89, 90, 153, 163 Gottfried. Tim Green. Demaris, 13. 45. 92. 153 Griffith. John, 62, 94, 148, 151, 153 Guardia de la, Cesar, 153 Habecker. Paul, 19. 33. 46. 49, 52, 153 Hahn, Richard. 153 Hake. Robert Hake. Tom. 153 Hall, Susie, 27, 94, 153 Hambrock. Kathy. 153 Hamman, Connie, 35, 46, 68, 97, 127, 135, 145, 148, 153, 168 Harber, Teri-y, 153 Hargis. Kathy, 87, 153 Harris, Jane, 153 Hart, Maxine, 153 Hartman, Pat, 7, 18, 29. 153 Hasley. Virginia, 17, 46, 63, 92, 94, 149, 153, 162 Hause, Janet, 153 Hazelton, Fran, 17, 30, 32, 46, 89, 90, 148, 153, 162, 163 Helmkamp. Dave, 154, 161 Helmsing, Richard, 17, 32, 89, 154, 163 Henry, Pat, 154 Hensler. Steve. 51. 60. 61, 154 Herb, Rav, 154 Hiatt. Ed. 154 Hinsey. Cathy. 154 Hoban, Dan, 17, IS, 36, 39, 40, 114, 126, 132, 151, 154 Hoffman, Alan, 60, 133. 154 Hollo, Bob, 18, 30, 38, 51, 113, 133, 154 HoUv. Margaret, 154 Hoot, William, 19. 33, 39, 45, 46, 47, 52. 60. 63. 97, 127, 133. 137. 143. 148. 154, 160 Horstman, Pam, 39, 154 Houser. Dean. 97. 154 Hoyos, Carlos. 154 Jacikas. Art. 127. 135. 154 Jesaulenko. Anastasia. 154 Johnson. Barb. 148. 154 Johnson. Joan, 30, 35, 155 Junk. Carol. 35. 155 Junk. Janet, 148, 149. 151. 155 Junk. Tom. 148. 149. 155 Kaough. Vicki, 87. 155 Keefer. Steve. 11. 30, 155 Kelker. Gerard, 155 Kelker, Steve, 30. 155 Keller. Marilyn. 155 Kempf. Jim, 155 Kimmel, Marlene, 155 Kinsev. .Ann, 155 Kintz, Patti, 18, 32, 40, 41, 46, 61, 63, 92, 95, 97, 145, 155 Kinzer, Karin, 155 Kline, Alice, 119, 155 Kloer. Carol, 156 Klotz, Dave, 156 Knipscheer. Fred. 156 Koch. Jeri-y, 17. 89 Koch. Judy, 32. 89, 90, 156. 163 Kortenber, Marcia. 156 Krauskopf, Ruth, 17, 32, 89, 90, 92. 93, 148, 149, 151, 156, 163 Krouse, Jim. 56. 57. 58, 69. 101, 116, 117, 127, 133, 156_ Kubisty, Joe. lo6 Kumfer. Alice. 156 LaFontaine. Tom. 19. 46. 51. 61. 62, 101. 117, 133, 156 Lapp, Russ, 66, 156 Lassen, Mary Sue, 7, 18, 156 Lauer. John, 157 Lauer. Margaret. 35. 157 Lawrence. Anne. 39. 148, 149, 157 Leeuw, Dave, 157 Lewis. Cathy, 157 Lichtsinn, Tom, 157 Lombardo, Madeline. 39. 157 Loney. Dan, 157 Loraine, Cindy, 13, 35, 40, 148, 149, 151. 157, 162 Lothamer, Christine, 148, 157 Ludwig, Steve 13, 133. 157 Luken, Pat, li 7 Lj ' ttle, Michael Mahrt, Steve, 50, 148, 149, 158, 162 Mangona, Carol. 41. 158 Marciniak. Henry, 15, 41, 46, 48, 98, 131, 134, 135. 147. 149. 150, 158. 162 Markland, Sue. 158 Mai-ks. John. 158 Martin, Tony. 158 Mason. Jim. 40, 127, 158 Mauch, John, 17, 19, 29, 39, 46, 52. 63. 68, 97, 127, 129, 137, 156, 158, 169 McAfee, Anne, 158 McCabe, Jack. 45, 158 McConnehey, Rhoda, 159 McCrady, Mary, 38, 39, 45, 46. 65, 95, 137, 143, 148, 149, 159, 160 McDonald, Bob, 159 McLaughlin, Margaret. 35. 61. 92, 97. 127. 145, 148, 159 Medina, Carlos. 159 Merz, Martha, 159 Miller. Kathy. 159 Miller. Sara. 7. 159 Miller. Bob, 89, 90. 127, 132, 157. 159, 163. 169 Minnich. Jerry. 159 Minnick. Rosemarie. 159 Mohr. Dave. 159 Momenee. Carol. 159 Moore, Darrel, 159 Moore, Joanne, 27, 30, 32, 89, 90, 148, 159, 163 Morris, Mary, 30, 41, 66, 159 Motherwell. Julie. 17. 27. 29. 36. 45. 46, 97, 137, 143, 145. 148, 149, 151, 154, 159 Moylan, Elizabeth, 159 Mulligan, Tom. 160 Murphy. Bill. 66. 160 Murray. Diane. 97. 127. 135. 148. 160 Myers. Eugenie. 97. 145. 148, 160 Needham. Mary. 12. 160 Neuhaus, Ernest, 160 Neuman. Sharon, 149, 160 Noll, Sam. 160 Nowak. Paul. 160 Obergfell. Karen. 63, 160 O ' Brien. Dan. 160 Oddou. Rochelle. 30. 160 Olry. Alvah. 160 Olry, Sharon. 161 Orth. Judy. 27. 43. 90. 91. 93, 97. 161 Osterholt. Ruth. 27. 43. 90, 91, 97, 148, 149. 151. 161 Parrot. Don. 66, 1 61 Parrot, Sharon, IS, 40. 46. 48. 149. 161 Partee. Nancy. 161 Patrick. Dan. 161 Pausig. Ellen. 17, 30. 32. 89. 90. 148. 149, 161. 163 Pequignot. Dale. 161 Pera. Judy. 161 Perkins. Dave. 162 Perry. Joe. 93. 162 Peterink. Gloria. 162 Pettit. Dianna. 30. 40. 162 Pion, Sharon, 7. 43, 162 Plattor, Rose, 162 Presley. Ben, 119, 162 Puetz. Mary Ann. 9. 151. 162 Ramirez. Tom, 162 Raucci, Marie. 32, 40, 148, 162 Ray. Sharon. 7. 162 Recht. Pat. 162 Reckeweg. Mike, 162 Reimers, Helen, 15, 27, 29, 31, 79, 127, 135, 142, 148, 149, 151, 162 Reiter. Richard Reitz. John Reitzug. Henry. 15. 19, 29. 30, 41, 46, 49, 61, 65, 69, 79. 97. 114. 130. 133, 149, 151, 162 Relue. Jerry. 66. 93. 162 Rentschler. Jim. 163 Reuille. Rosie. 35. 38. 89. 90. 163 Reynolds. Kathy. 92. 163 Ricketts, Rita. 30. 43, 95. 135. 148, 149, 150, 163 Roemer, Janet. 39. 46. 65. 149. 163 Rohyans. Phil. 27, 89. 90. 163 Rondot, Tom, 163 Rooney, Kathy. 7, 30. 151. 163 Roussel, Jim. 19, 33, 49, 52, 54, 163 Roy. Sandy. 163 Rucoi. Diana, f . 92. 163 Russo. Anna Mae, 163 Ryan. Jane. 164 Sauter. Mike. 27. 39. 43. 46. 63, 8.4, 90, 91, 93, 97, 149, 162, 164 Schenkel. Suzanne. 113. 164 Scherschel. Bob. 164 Schimmele. Sharon. 1 64 Schlotter. JoAnn. 13. 164 Schlup. Bob. 164 Schmieman. Lynn. 63. 68. 148, 149, 164 Schmitt, Jim, 164 Schuhler, Terry. 101, 164 Schulien, Steve, 32. 46. 164 Shaul. Judy. 164 Sherlock. Phyllis. 149. 164 Simmons, Jim. :!0. 164 Sims. Steve. 102. 164 Skevington. Ann. 63, 164 Smith. Colleen. 164 Smith. Doris. 164 Smith. Tom. 165 Snow. Marianne. 11. 165 Sommers. Anne. 18. 28. 44. 64. 92. 96, 127, 147, 148, 149, 162, 165, 169 Soo, Ann, 165. 169 Spice, Tom, 165 Speith, Shirley, 97, 119, 165 Stamm, Rosemary, 165 Steele. Tom. 140. 165 Stetanek, Gary, 165 Stevens, Nancy, 165 Stone, Donna, 30, 32, 63. 65, 89, 90, 94, 148, 163, 165 Straub. Joan. 165 Suelzer. John. 27, 89, 90, 165 Suelzer, Mike. 19. 133. 165 Sullivan. John. 19. 30. 165 Suros. Oscar. 65. 130. 149. l-il. 165 Taylor. Diane, 30. 165 Tebbe. Art. 30. 165 Tepin. Nancy. 165 Tetlow. Mary. 38. 46. 165 Thelen. Sue. 166 Thieme. Tom. 166 Thompson, Ed, 166 Thurber, Dan, 166 Todd, Mary, 87. 166 Tosconi, Jim, 166 Trempel, Sue, 65. 166 Trevino, Clepi. 166 Trott. Dennis. 166 Uecker. Cecelia, 166 Vaughn, Carol. 166 Vaughn. Philip. 166 Volante. Charles, 52. 94. 166 Vonder Haar, Jane. 166 Vukmanovich. Dick. 19. 33. 39. 51. 52. 54, 55. 63, 65. 167 Wagner, Dan, 46. 94. 167 Warnement. Mike, 19. 167 Warner. Linda. 167 Wass. Sue. 92. 167 Weldon, Joe. 167 Wetmore. Ralph. 30. 46. 66. 92. 127. 135. 148, 167 Whitacre, Rich. 38. 167 Wie;gman. Joyce. 167 Wiegman. Judy, 167 Willibey, John. 167 W ilson. Dave. 167 Winans. Elaine. 168 Wingerter. Jack. 35. 168 Winicker. Gloria. 168 Winter. Ron. 52. 168 Witte. Bill. 46, 168 Wright, Louise, 168 Wunderlin, Don. 19, 133. 168 Wuttke. Sandy, 7, 17. 67. 89. 92, 148, 163, 168 Yager, Don, 168 Yeranko. Fiank, 113, 168 Zimski, Sue, 30, 148. 168. 169 Adams. Linda. 3il. 47, 95, 103, 129 Agaiiiie. Mary, 103 Albei-ts. Mai- -. 103 Allen, Svlvia, 103 Alter, Barbara. 41. 103 Alter, Tom, 41, 103, 106, 139 Alvarez, Tom. 103 Amstutz, Sandy, 103 Archer, Joe, 103 Auer, Ed, 103 Augiistyniak, Andrea, 103 Ayala, Nelson, 103 Bailey, Mike, 103 Barile, Paul, 103 Barille, William, 103 Barrett, Agnes, 103 Bartholomy, Ann, 103 Bartkus, Bill, 103 Bartl, Donna. 103 Bartz, Rick, 56, 5S, 69, 103, 116, 117, 139 Bates, Gary, 103 Bauer, Boh, 97, 103 Bell, Kathy, 39, 103, 129 Bennett, Alan, 95, 103. 115 Benton, Sharilyn, 103 BianRosa, George, 103, 120 Bierbaum, John, 103 Birelev, Richard, 103 Blackwell. Mark, 103, 115, 142 Bleke, Diane, 103 Bobay, Diane, 103 Bobay, Don, 103 Bobay, Mike, 103 Boedeker, Bob, 19, 30, 33, 49, 52, 54, 56. 65, 69, 103, 116 Bosdon, Marsha. 103. 113 Bolinger. Terry. 103 Bonifas. Cheri Bope, Joyce, 103 Bo vers, Allan, 103 Bo vers, Jane. 103 Bowman, Rochelle. 103 Bradley, Cheryl, 103 Brannon, Christina, 104, 115 Brannon Christine, 104, 115 Braun, Linda, 104 Brink, Carl, 56, 69, 104, 116 Brown, Jim, 104 Brownin.g, Nancee. 95, 104 Bruggeman, Tony Brtino, Rachelle, 15, 32, 40, 41. 67, 94, 104. 139 Bruns. Sue. 17, 32, 40, 90, 104 Buescher, Joanne, 32, 40, 104, 139 Burns, Boh, 47, 62, 95, 97, 104 Burr, Sandy, 41, 104 Burris, Steve, 41, 104 Butler, Annette, 41, 103, 113 Butler, Kathv, 104. 139 Butt. Rita. 104 Carr. Mike. 104 Cai-teaux. Kathy. 41. 104 Caruso. Louie. 104 Castle. Sharon. 104 Chandler. Mary. 18. 104 Cheshier. MaiT. 32. S9. 90. 92. 93. 104 Chomey. Jack. 104 Christie. Tom. 104 Cochran, Sharon. 104 Colderbank. Charles. 1114, 126 Connors, Maureen, 104 Conrey, Nancv, 104 Coonan, Bill, i04, 126, 127, 139 Coulardot, Steve, 104 Coulter, Mar.gaiet, 32, 40, 104, 139 Cox, Mike, 47, 95, 104. 129 Cozik. Chei-yl. 104 Creigh. Kay. 104 Cronkhite. Candy. 95. 104. 115 Davenport. Betty Dennie. Kathy. 104 Derheimer. Ross. 104 Dilley. Stan. 19. 33. 49. 52. 54. 65. 104 Dirig, Bob, 104 Dodane, Judy, 27, 43, 90, 91, 97, 104 Doerhrman, Mike, 104 Donahue, Terry, 29. 46. 47. 63, 65 68, 95, 97, 99, 104, 115 Douglas, Jean Duhissons, Paul Dumato, Sue, 104 Eberhardt, Karen, 104 Edmunds, Greg, 104 Ehmke, Beverly, 93, 104 Elder, Sue, 104 Ellis, Melvina, 104 Erb, Sallv, 104 Erb, Steve, 32, 40, 104 Evard, Cindy, 38, 104, 139 Fabini, Tom, 104 Fair, Joe, 104 Farrell, Joe, 104 Farrell, Larrv, 104 Farrington, Bob, 92, 104 Federspeil, Paul, 47, 95, 104, 115 Feichter, Larry. 104 Ferron. Mary. 104 Fero-. Sulyn, 38, 41, 46, 104, 139 Finan, Carolyn, 104 Fink, Eleanore, 104 Fitzgerald, Jo Ellen, 39, 46, 60, 92, 93, 95, 104 Fletcher, Jim, 104 Floyd, Mike, 63, 95, 97, 101, 104, 127 139 Ford, Judv, 104 Forte, Joe, 89, 90 Frane, Tom, 104 Frantz, Bill, 19, 33, 52, 63, 104 Frantz, Patricia, 104 Frederick, Richard, 15, 41. 93. 95, 104, 139 Freeman, Kathy, 104 Freiburger, Bill, 104 Fuitnan, Henry, 104 Fyfe, David, 104 Gabet, John, 104 Junior Index Gall, Richard, 105 Garcia, Clara, 105 Garretson, Kathy, 105 Garrett, Diane, 105 Gasper. Bob. 105 Gatton, John, 40, 105 Gebhart, Maiy, 103, 139 Geiger, Richard, 103 Gemmill, Susanne, 105 Gendheimer, Susan Gerardot, Su, 32, 38, 40, 43, 46, 103, 103 CJiant, Steve, 105 Gibson, Colleen, 70, 105, 139 Gipson, Cathy, 105 Giradot, Richard Gladieux, Jeanne, 105 Gladieux, Judv, 105 Goldsmith, Cathy, 105 Gradel, Mike, 105 Grady, Kathy, 105 Giiffin, Bob Groman, Keith, 52. 105 Cluiff. Janice. 70. 95. 105 Gunkel. Mai-y. 103 Gutjnan. Al. 36. 58. 69, 105, 116, 117, 127 Hahn, Virginia, 105 Harber, Georgette, 38, 93, 105, 139 Harkenrider, , nne, 103 Harkenrider, Lynne, 39, 105, 115 Hartman, Marilyn, 105 Hartman, Richard, 105 Haxby, Steve, 40, 105 Hayden, Jovce, 41, 103 Heath, Tom, 92, 105 Heaton, Donna Heck, Ron. 105 Henderson. Sandy. 103 Heni-y, Jim, 105 Henry, Steve, 105 Kensington, Kathy Herber, Jim, 105 Herr, Richard, 105 Hess, David, 17, 89, 105 Hill, Henrietta, 105 Hinsenkamp, Jim, 105 Hoffman, John, 48, 94, 103. 127. 139 Hofiichter. John. 105 Hwgan. John Hohman. Vicki. 95. 105 Hook. Teri-y. 18, 39, 61, 93, 105, 129 Hoot, Marilyn, 105 Housei ' , Charlotte, 45, 105 Huher, Steve, 105 lanucilli, Mike, 55, 105 Imbody, Laura Iverson, Pete, 17, 32, 50, 67, 89, 90, 93, 105, 139 Jacobs, Jeanette, 105 Jehl, Dan. 105 Johnson. Rita. 105 .lohnson. Bob, 105 Johnson, Bill, 105 Kajip. Gary. 105 Keane. Kathy. 105. 139 Kelker. David. 105 Kelker. Ed. 105 Kelker, Lynda, 35. 46, 65, 94, 95, 105, 139 Keller, John. 105 Kempf. Richard. 105 Kessen. Charles. 105 Kessens. Tom. 105 Kilgus. Patricia. 105 Kimes. Don, 41, 52, 105 King, Jim Kinney, Bob, 41, 46, 105, 127 Kissner, Marv Lou, 105 Kite, Wiley, 105 Kitt, Diane. 48. 89. 103. 105, 139 Kleber, Jim, 40, 105 Kleinrichert, Agnes, 105 Kline, Julia, 7, 105 Kloer, Jim, 105 Klotz. Frances, 105 Klotz, Jim, 105 Klug, Steve, 106 Klug, Tom, 40, 41, 46, 69, 106, 117, 139 Knight, Joe, 106 Kohne, Bill, 41, 69. 106, 139 Kokovay, Bob. 106 Kolarik. Tony. 52. 106 Koorsen. Rita. 65. 106 Koorsen. Ron Koi-te. Dennis, 40, 106 Kroemer, Ron, 106 Kru.se. Lillian. 106 Kumfer. Ed. 106 Kumfer. Mike. 60. 106 Kumfer, Russell. 60. 61. 106, 119 Laguna, Alexander, 106 Lamborne, Mike, 60, 106, 111, 139 Landin, Dennis, 106 Lanning, Virgil, 106 Lapp, Linda, 35, 93, 106 Lazoff, Mai-y, 106, 139 LeBeau, Joe, 106 Leffers, Sue, 106 Lehman, Marilyn, 106, 115 Lerch, Cathy, 106 Lcrch, Terrilyn, 106 Ley, Jim, 95, 106 Le , Richard, 106 Lordier, LuAnn, 106, 113, 139 Lothamer, Dan, 106 Lothamer, Doris, 106 Lubomirski, Jean, 106 Lupkin, Bill. 106 Madru. Tim. 106 Manuel. Ellen. 106 Marciniak. Paul, 60. 67. 106. 139 Marcotte. Richard. 106 Mariiueling. Frank. 106 Martin, Suzanne, 41, 106 Mavis, Tom, 17. 32, 89, 90, 106 McAfee, Margaret. 41, 106, 113 McConnehey, Ron, 106 McCorkle, Pat, 41, 46, 48, 95, 106, 13 142 McCue. Denis. 106 McDonald. Ilene. 106 McKee, Mike. 106 McKiernan. Jim, 52, 106 McMaken, Dan, 17, 89, 106 McNemey, Kathv, 65, 106, 119 McVey, Dan, 97, 106, 115, 129 McWerney, Kathy Medina, Juan Meehan, Judy, 32, 40, 106 Meese, Dan, 32, 40, 87, 95, 106 Meisi, Richard Menefee, Carol, 107 Merriweather, Greg, 47, 69, 95, 107 Meyer, Monya, 18, 35, 46, 65, 87, 107, 139 Miller, Diane, 107 Miller, Ginnv, 32, 40, 41, 45, 103, 107 132. 139 Miller. Mai-y Ann. 17. 36, 37, 39, 46, 65, 95, 107, 139 Miller, Pat, 7, 39, 95, 107, 129 Miller, Paul, 17, 32, 89, 90, 107 Miller, Sandra Miller, Sharon, 107 Miller, Steve, 41, 107, 139 Minick, Clare. 43. 107. 118 Minick. Roger. 107 Minnick, Becky, 15. 32. 40, 95, lljf, 139 Minnick, Suzanne, 107 Minnick, Te l, 107 M.ieller, Gloria, 107 Monnier, Mai-y. 107 Monroe, James, 107 Moore, Colleen, 107 Moreo, Tom, 62, 101, 107 Moser. Rita. 65, 107. 139 Mowan. John, 107 Muelmeyer, Lynn, 107 Murphy, Susan, 46, 107, 118, 139 Murray, Dee, 56, 58, 60, 69, 101, 107, 117, 127, 133, 141 Muscello, Russell, 107 Musi, Richard, 107, 133 Na,gel, Mike, 107 Neher, Mai-tha, 107 Nicholas, Ken, 107 Noll, Julie, 107, 139 Nulf, Elizabeth, 39, 46, 92, 95, 107, : Nycum, Dan, 107 Obringer, Karen, 35. 41. 107. 139 Obringer, Maryann, 35, 107, 119 Okleshen, Jim, 107 Omo, Patricia, 107 Orr, Mai-y Janice, 107 Ottenweller, Barbara, 107 Overmeyer, Cheryl, 107 Palmer, Janice, 107, 130 Panyard, Linda, 41, 107 Panyard, Theresa, 107 Papal, Bob Parnin, Greg. 89. 107 Parrot. Tom. 107 Patrick. Anita Patrick. Kaye Patterson. Bruce, 61, 107, 133 Pease, Cindy, 18, 61, 107 Peden, Mike, 107 Peden, Sue, 119 Pena, Alberto, 107 Perez, Rose Marie, 12, 107 Perriguey. Bill. 107 Perry. Patricia. 107 Pettigrew. Mike, 107 Phillips. Barbaia. 93. 107. 139 Pichon. Julia. 65. 107 Platter. Panda. 107 Plummer. Anita. 27, 90, 91, 107 Pran.ger, Mike, 52, 107 Queen, Paul, 93, 107 Rami), Bill, 133 Ranly, Greg, 11, 107 Raupfer, Terry, 107, 119 Read, Charles, 107 Recht, Dan, 107 Rectanus, Jim, 107, 120 Reed, David, 107. 129 Reetl, Mildred, 107, 134 Reeves, Ronald, 1 07 Reiling, Janice, 107 Reith, Mark, 107 Reitzug, Monika, 40, 41, 46, 48, 106, 107, 131 Rentschler, Deborah, 107. 113 Richardson. Tom. 107 Richmond. Sandra. 107, 113 Rieger, Walter, 107 Riegling, Gerald, 107 Robertson, Jim, 68, 108 Roble, Jorge, 108 Roehling, Janean. 108. 130 Roemer, Susan. 108 Romano. Helen. 70. 95. 108 Romano. Mary Ann. 108. 139 Romillo, Alicia, 108 Rooks. Dan. 46, 65, 108. 132 Rorick. LariT. 92. 108. 119 Rosswurm. Cindy. 65. 108 Runser. Carolyn. 35. 108 Sablic. Larry. 52. 108 Safford. Dee Ann. 108 Sample. Tom. 108 Samreta. Barbara. 108 Sarrazin. Lois. 108 Sauter. Joan. IS. 61. 108. 113. 139 Schaab. Bill. 60. 108 Schaob. Jean. 108 Schaefer. Deanna. 108. 139 Scharinghausen, Jack, 108 Scherer, Gerald, 108 Schii-meyer, Marv, 17, 18, 35, 46, ! 108, 113, 130, 132, 139 Schmidling, Judy, 12, 108 Schmidt, Dennis, 108 Schmidt, Marily n, 108 Schmieman, Rita, 95, 108, 139 Schmitt, John, 41, 95, 108, 139 Schmitt, Peter, 108, 142 Schnieders, Joe, 108 Schoenle, Linda, 108 Schoenle, Paul, 19, 33, 52, 108 Schomburg, Anna Marie, 92, 108 Schroeder, Don, 52, 98, 108 Schuhler, MaiT. 108 Schuhler, Sandra, 108 Scott, Jessica, 17, 108 Segyde, Augustine, 108 Seyfert, Sally, 70. 108, 120, 139 Shaul, Donna, 108 Shepard, Elaine, 108 Shepherd, Jim Sherlock, Betty, 108 Silkworth, Ken, 108 Simon, Penny, 108 Sitko, Stan, 19, 33, 52, 54, 65, 108, 133 Slater, Mary, 108 Slick, Boh, 108 Smith, Chei-vie, 108 Smith, David, 108, 139 Smith, Mike, 108 Smith, Roberta, 15, 108 Smith, Roger, 108 Smith, Steve, 32, 108 Smith, Tim Smith, Virginia, 108 Snider, Kathy, 108. 139 Snyder. Linda. 108. 120 Sollner. George. 108 Sorgen. Mike. 108 Sijatt. Madeline, 109 Spindler, Steve, 17, 32, 109, 131 Stafford, Judy, 109 Stanley. Ann. 109 Stanski. Ron. 19. 30. 33. 41. 45. 49. 32, 54, 69, 103, 109 Steckheck, Linda, 90, 91, 97. 109 Steinbacher. Larry, 19, 55, 61, 109 Stettler, Karen, 109 Stolte, Dennis, 109 Storch, Sandy, 39, 109 Strait, Diane, 109 Star-tman, Roberta, 109 Stronczek. Victor. 109 Sweeney. John. 40. 109 Tackett. Bernard, 92, 109 Tainer, Steve, 98, 109, 139 Talarico, Ken, 62, 101. 109 Taylor. Mar.garet. 109 Ternet. Candy. 109 Ternet. Dennis. 109 Thieme. Mary. 17, 89, 109 Thieme, Steve, 62 Tholen, George, 109 Thomas, Judie, 17, 89, 109 Tilburv, Teresa, 41, 45, 66, 109. 113 Till. David. 109 Tijjpmann. Dennis. 109, 132 Tij pmann, Ginnv. 109 Toires. Luis. 109 Troendly. Bob. 109 Troendlv. Richard. 109 Troitino. Humberto. 109 Tucker. Jane. 15. 41. 109. 115. 139 Ueber. Greg. 109 Um])hiev. Linda. 109 Usher. Mike. 109 Vacanti, Diane, 109 Vandagrift, Marie, 32, 40, 95, 109, 139 Van Gheluwe, Judy, 109, 139 Verhest, Dewavne, 109 Verstynen, August, 19, 35, 101, 109 Vorndran, Rose, 35, 109, 113, 139 Vukmanovich, Jane, 41, 109, 139 Wagner, Yvonne, 95, 109 Wagoner, Don Wait, Sue, 35, 109, 129 Walker. Ed, 109 Walker, Garv, 109 Walker, Jack, 109 Walah, Barbara, 109 Walsh, Mike Sam, 18, 41, 46, 89, 90, 95, 109, 132, 140 Walsh, Mike Sean, 27, 40, 89, 90, 91, 95, 97, 109 Warnock, Karen, 109 Webb, Marv, 109 Weber, Bill, 19, 33. 52. 65, 109, 115, 131 Weiant, John, 109 Weidemeier, Mike, 11, 56, 65, 69, 109, 116. 133 Weidner, Carolyn, 109 Weissert, Dennis, 18, 52, 68, 95, 109 Welch, Patricia. 30. 109 Wendling. Marilyn, 109 Wernct, Lynn, 18, 95, 109 ' ess ons, Tom Westrick, Dan, 95, 109 Westrick, Dennis White, Sheila, 92, 93, 109, 131 ' iegTnan, Jim, 109 Wilkens, Ken, 109 WiKon, Tom, 109 Wirges, Barbara, 109 Wirlner, Leonard, 109 Wieniewski, Phillip, 109 Wolf, Mary, 39, 109 Wolf, Tim, 109 Wruble, Don, 45, 103, 109, 139 Wunderlin, Patricia, 109 Yonkman, Jack, 33, 41, 89, 90, 109, 132 York, Linda, 109 Zepeda, Mary, 109 Zepeda, Pauline, 109 Zern. Patricia, 109 Zent, Judy Zimmerman, Tom, 109, 139 Zink, Janice, 109 Zonker, Twyla, 109 Zuber, Philip, 109 Sophomore Index Adams. Steve. 71 Adams. Susan, 71 Ag-uirre, Felipa, 12, 71 Alles. James. 71 Alt. Christine. 71. 138 Alter. Richard, 71. 118, 13S Anderson, Dave, 71 App, Kathleen, 71 Arata. Nancy. 71, 89, 138 Archer, Chei-yl. U 122 Atkinson, Rebecca, 71 Baker. Robert. 71, 117 Balbauyrh. Carol. 71 Baldeneiiro. Mary. 71 Banet, John, 71 Barnes, Gordon, 71 Bartholomy, Jane, 40, 71 Batchelder, Steven Bauer. Karen, 71, 138 Beckler, Karen. 71 Bednarz. Robert. 71 Bennett. Christopher, 71, 115 Bennett. Siera, 39. 71 Bercot. Paul. 72 Berkshire. Annette. 72. 119. 138 Berry, Kurtis, 72 Biancaniello, Patricia Biesiada, Michael, 72 Bird, Phil, 72 Bloomfield. Steven, 72, 124. 138 Blott. Robert. 72 Bobay. Carol, 72 Bobav, Carolyn, 72 Bobay, Rita. 72 Boffdon. Judy, 72. 89. 90, 138 Bonifas, Mary. 72, 101, 113 Boyle, David, 62. 72. 101 Boyle. Patricia, 72 , Brannon. Carol, 72. 113 Erase. Steven. 72 Braun, Shirley. 72 Britten. Maria. 12. 72 BroUfih. Chris, 72 Brown, Jacquelyn, 72, 113 Brufftteman, Patrick. 72, 98, 127, 13- 138 Burns, Robert, 72 Cabier, Sara, 35, 72 Carboni, Richard, 72 Carr, Patrick, 72 Carroll, Diane, 72 Chandler, Drake, 72. 89 Charters, Scott, 72 Cheonff. Carlos. 72 Clemens, Barbara, 72 Close, Caryn, 72 Cochran. Daniel. 72 Coffee, Sandra. 72 Colderbank. William. 72 Connett. Jerry, 72 Connett, Judy. 72 Contadeluci, Anthony, 72. 138 Craipfhead, Donald, 72 Croteau, Diana, 72 Crowe. Mary, 72 Cummins, Patrick. 72 Davis. Cheryl, 72 Deal, Maureen, 72 De Bender, William, 72, 130 Dehner, Nancy, 35, 72 Delaffrange. Thomas. 72, 117 Delamarter. James, 72 Delling ' er, Linda, 72 De Meerleer. Diane. 12. 72. 138 DePrey, Teri-y. 72 De Rose, James, 52. 72 Du Wakl. Kathleen. 72. 138 DeWitt. Candice. 72. 138 Didion. Daniel Didion, Susan Dirig. Kathleen. 3. 72 Diiiff, Phil. 73 Dodane, Richard, 73 Dorsam. Nancy. 72 Doust. Rosalie. 72. 138 Du Bois, Pam, 72 Dumas. Martha, 41. 72, 138 Ebetino, Franklin, 73, 124, 138 Edsall, Therese. 73 Ehinger. Steven, 73 Eifrid. Jacquelyn. 72 Eikenberry, Linda. 72 Eisaman. Martha. 12, 72 Eisaman, Paul. 72 Eme, Loretta, 72 Enprle. Cheryl, 73 Escobedo, Elias, 101 Faherty, Patrick, 73 Fair, Kathy, 72, 113 Fanner, Karen, 72, 138 Farrell, James, 52, 72 Federspiel, Phillip. 72, 102 Ferguson, Steve, 72 Fetzer. Royanna, 73 Fink, Margaret. 73, 138 Fisher. Robert. 72 Fleckenstein. Laura. 72, 138 Flory, Jean. 12, 72. 138 Ford. Phillis. 72 Fortney. Cynthia, 73, 138 Fox. Beverly, 73, 138 Fox-. Sharon. 73. 113 Franchi, Patricia, 72, 90. 100, 119, 138 Freistroffer, Mary, 39. 72 Frisch. Mark. 72 Fyoek. David, 62, 72, 101 Gabet, Stephen. 73 Gabriel. Richard. 73 Gage. Michael, 73 Gall. Kathy, 35, 73. 138 Garris, Geraldine, 73 Gebhart, James, 73. 125 Gentile, Donna, 73. 138 Gerhardstein. Don, 73 Giant. Ann, 73. 138 Gibson, Mary, 73 Giles, Maureen, 41. 73 Gill. James. 73 Gipson, Daniel, 73 Gonzalez, Rebecca, 73 Gonzalez. Roberto. 73 Gordon, John, 73 Got tfried, Ki-istine, 73 Graf. Charles, 52, 73 Grantt. Michele, 73. 138 Grimmer. Richard, 73, 138 Gruber, Susan, 73 Gunkel, Harold, 73 Gunkel. Ronald, 74, 89 Haifley, Mai-y. 74 Hake, Edward, 74, 138 Hambrock, Robert. 74 Haner. Richard, 55, 74 Harker, Michael. 74 Harkins. Janis, 74 Harrington, Kathleen, 74 Hart, Robert. 74. 138 Hartman, Thomas. 74 Hartstein. David, 74 Hayden. Kenneth. 40, 52. 74. 119. 122 Hayes. Michael, 74 Heston. Donna, 74 Hein, Richard, 74, 13S Hein, Robert, 74 Heiny. David, 74 Heiny, Joan, 74 Helmkami), Diane, 71 Helmsing, Thomas, 74 Henry, Luke. 74 HensinEer, Jeanne, 74 Hensinger, Kathy, 74 Hiatt. Patricia, 74 Hilker, John. 74 Hinen, Judy, 41, 74 Hoffman, Janet, 74. 138 Hoffman. Judy. 74, 138 Hogan. John, 74 Hollo, Thomas, 74 Hooley, Stephen, 74 Hooper. Carolyn, 74 Horstman, Patricia. 74 Houser, June. 74 Huber. Ronald, 74 Hubner, Regina, 74 Hueber. Rt-becca. 74. 138 Husted, Cheryl. 74 lehl. Nicholas, 74 Imler. Anne, 74 Isbell. Patricia, 40, 74 Jacobs. Mary. 74 Jaehn, Mary. 74, 138 Jehl, Anne, 74 Johns, Andrew, 74 Jones, Barbara. 41. 74, 138 Jones, Carol, 74 Jones, Marie, 74 Jones. Richard, 74 Joi ' don. Neal, 74 Junk, James, 74 Junk, John, 74, 117 Justice. Rebecca. 39, 74 Kahn, Frank. 62. 74, 101 Kahn, Gloria. 74 Kallmeyer, William, 74, 112 Keever, Kolleen. 74 Keipper. Gary. 74 Keller. George. 74 Kerns, Steven, 74 Kienlen, Philip, 74, 138 Kimes, Marcia. 39, 74 King. Judith. 40, 74 Kinsey, Susan, 74 Kline. Judith. 74 Knight, Judith, 74 Knight, Michael. 74 Knopi), Mart-a, 74 Knueve, Roger, 74 Knuth, Koreen, 74 Kobi, Neil. 52, 74 Koch, Deborah, 74, 138 Kohne, Rebecca. 75 Koorsen, Margaret, 75 Kortenber, Marilou, 75 Krauskopf. Mary. 75. 89 Krouse, Richard. 75. 117 Laguna. Mary, 75 Lamont. Robert. 75 Lampke, James, 75 Lp. Pionte, Sally, 75 Lauer, .Joann, 75 Lauer, Michael. 75 Lawrence. Linda. 12, 75 Lay. Colin, 75 Le Coc|ue. Monica. 75, 111 Ledo. Pedio, 75. 119 Leeuw. Joseph, 75 Leffers, Mary. 75 Ley, Lany. 75 Ley, Richard, 75 Libbing. Linda. 75, 89, 138 Lichtsinn, Vicki, 75, 119 Linder. Timothy, 75 Lindeman, John. 75 Lobrillo. Richard, 52, 75 Lomont. Robert, 75 Lothamer, William, 75 Lucas. Therese, 75, 138 Luken, Kathy. 75, 138 Lumjikin, Steve, 75 Lupke. Thomas, 75 Lupkin. Steve, 75 Lyttle, Dennis. 75 Maciejewski. Christine, 76 Macy. James. 76 Madden. Patrick. 76 Maher, Ann, 76, 89. 138 Main. John. 52, 76 Malcolm, Jerry. 76 Malcolm. Susan. 76 Maloney, Kathleen, 76 Maner, Richard. 76 Mangona. John, 55, 76 Marciniak, Tbomas. 76. 118, 127, 13S Marshall, Mary. 76. 119. 138 Martin. Betty, 76 Martin. George, 76. 138 Martin. Ronda. 76 Martin, Teresa. 41. 76 Martin, Terrence, 52, 76, 124, 133 Mattingly, Michael, 76 Maxwell, Barbara, 76 McClintie, Richard. 76 McCoi-mack, Sonia, 76 McCue. Karen. 76 McDonald. Vicki, 76 McGinley, James. 76 McKenzie. Theiese. 76, 113 McKinney, Beverley, 76 Menefee. Robert, 76 Mettler. Anne, 76 Meyer, Kenneth, 76, 138 Michelle. Jackie, 76 Middk ' ton. Michael. 76 Miller, Juanita. 76, 138 Miller, Micheal. 76 Minick, Terry, 76 Minick, Thomas, 76 Moeller, Peter, 76 Monnot. Leslie. 76 Monroe. Joyce. 76. 89 Moyer, Steve. 76 Moynahan, Paul, 76 Murfield, James, 76 Murnane, Marilyn. 76, 123 Nagel. Linda. 39. 76, 138 Nash. Patricia, 39. 76, 138 Neiant. Richard, 76 Neidhart, Robert, 76 Neuhaus, Kenneth. 76 Newport, Kim. 76 Nicole, Philip, 76. 89, 102. 138 Nicoski, Richard, 76, 138 Niezer, Steven, 76 Nix, Charles, 76 Noll. John, 76 Nowak. Melvin. 76 Nulf. Barbara, 76, 132, 138 Nycum, Vivian. 76 Obergfell. Richard. 76, 120, 132, 138 O ' Brien, Thomas, 76 Obringer, Patricia. 76 O ' Connor. John, 76, 117 O ' Conner, MaiY Jo. 35. 76, 118, 138 O ' Keefe. Cai ' olyn, 76 Olry, Anne, 76 Orth, Charles, 76, 89 O ' Shaughnessey. Barbara. 76 Osterholt, Audrey. 76, 89, 138 Palmer, Robert. 76 Pantello, Patiicia, 76 Panyard. Cynthia, 76 Parker, Pamela, 76 Painin, Kathleen, 76 Papp. Margaret, 76 Pease, Michael. 76 Pendergast, John. 76, 119 Pera, Kathy, 76. 113 Perez, Victor, 76 Pei-kins. Mary Ann, 76 Phillips, Daniel, 52. 76. llll. 116. 117 Piepenbi-ink, Susan, 40. 76 Pietraszewski, Peter, 76 Pirrung, James. 76 Poinsatte. Anne. 76. 125 Puetz, Henrietta, 76 Ragei-, Michael, 76 Ramp, Steven, 76. 119. 138 Ray. James, 76 Recht, Jeannine, 76, 102, 138 Redwanski, John, 76 Reed, Daniel, 77 Reiter, John. 77 Reith. Laura, 77 Reuille. Rita. 35. 77 Richardson, Edward, 77 Richardson. Mary. 77, 138 Riester. Debora, 77 Rietdorf. Susie Ringswald. Claudia, 77 Ripley, Karen. 77. 125 Rissing. Rosie, 77, 113 Roach, Patrick. 52, 77 Roach. Thomas. 52. 77 Robbins. Michael, 77 Rodri.guez. Jose. 77 Rodriguez. Macaria. 35, 77 Rodriguez, Raul, 77 Roembke. Jeannette. 77 Roethele, Hubert, 77 Romano. Margaret. 77 Rondot, James, 77 Rose. Jane, 77 Rossington, Kathy, 77 Rosswurm, Martha, 77 Roth. Annette. 77 Roth. Dorothy. 12. 77 Roth, Gregorv, 77 Roussel. John. 52. 77. 125, 133 Rye. John, 77, 89 Sanborn, Anita. 35. 77. 115. 138 Sandoval, Alberto. 77 Sarrazin. David. 40, 77, 117 Schaab, Robert, 52, 77, 117, 118, 133, 13 Schaab, Thomas, 77. 117, 133 Schaefer. Ted. 77 Schenkel, Mary Ann, 77 Schenkel. Steve, 77, 117 Scherschel. Stephen, 77 Schimmele, Mary, 77 Schimmele, Michael, 77 Schmitt, Heniy, 77. 138 Schniedeis. Joann, 77 Schi ' amm, Carol, 77 Schultz, Steve. 77 Scott, Bruce. 77 Scudder. Michael, 77 Seals, Jacfiueline. 77 Seiler. Teiesa, 77 Shank. Richard, 78 Shank. Robert. 78 Shinn, Kathy. 78. 138. Sims. Joan, 78 Skevington, Thomas, 78 Slater, Richard Sliger, Bonnie, 78 Smith. Barbara. 78 Smith, Cynthia, 78 Smith. Dianna, 78 Smith. James. 78 Smith. Michael, 78 Smith. Paul. 78 Snoke, Gregory, 78, 89, 90, 138 Snyder, Raymond, 78 Sordelet, Mark, 78, 117 Spatt. Sandy, 78 Spreen, Dave, 78 Stabler. Michael, 78 Statz. Michael, 52. 78, 133 Statz. Sandra. 78 Steele. Thomas. 78. 89 Steinau. Ann. 78, 138 Stier. Sharon. 78 Stoeckley. Richard. 78 Stoecklev, Sandra, 78 Stolte, Diann. 78 Stone, Mai-y. 12. 78 Suelzer, Brian, 78. 123 Sunderland, Judy, 78, 90, 91 Swee. Thomas, 78, 132 Swinehart, Raymond. 78 Tebbe, Sandra, 78, 113. 122 Teders. John. 52, 78 Ternet, Deborah, 41. 78, 1 01, 113 Ternet. Lana. 78 Teriosky, Don. 78 Tetherly. Karen. 78. 138 Thelen. Elaine. 78 Thieme. Carol Ann. 12, 78. 89, 138 Thieme. Steven. 78 Till. Larry Till. Stephen. 78. 89. 90 Tippmann. Ann. 78 Tippmann. Carol. 78 Tippmann, Sally, 78 Tonsing. Betty, 35, 78 Tucker, Mary, 78, 13S Turner, Nancy, 12. 78 Turner, Wallace, 78 Vacanti, Thomas, 78 Vachon, Rebecca, 78 Voors, Carol. 78 Voors. Katharine. 78 Vorich, Barbara, 78 Vorich. Virginia, 40, 78 Vorndran, Judy, 78 Vought, Daniel, 78 Wagner. Carlene, 78. 113 Wagner. Gary, 78 Wagner, George, 78 Waldron. James, 78. 127 Walker, Dean, 78 Wall. Karen. 78 Wall, Kurt, 78 Warnei . Jaciiueline. 78 Webb, Kathleen, 78 Wehrle, Monica, 78. 120. 138 Weiant. Rickey, 78 Weikart. Diane, 78, 120. 138 Weikart, Marv, 78 Weikart, Suzanne, 78, 126, 132, 138 Weiss. Kathleen, 78. 138 Welling. Jane, 78. 138 Wetmore, Joseph. 78 White, Martin Widner. Billie Jane, 78 Wiegand, Steven, 78 Wilkins. Barry, 78 Wilkins. Dianne. 78 Winling, William. 78 Winter. Dennis. 78, 89, 132 Witte, Thomas. 39. 78. 117. 120 Woods, Milton, 38, 78, 89. 138 Wunderlin, Barbara, 78 Wunderlin. Dolores, 78 Wui-m, Paul, 78 Wynatt. David, 78 WyatU Ray. 78 Yager. Ellen. 78 Yarnelle. Kenneth, 78 Yonzalez, Roberto Zepeda, Gloria. 78 Zink. Thomas. 78 Zuber, James, 78 Freshman Index Adams. Mike, 21 Affolder, Maik. 21 Albertlintr, Sandra, 21 Alberts. Grey:. 21 Alter. Rita. 21 Ammerman. Frances. 21, 39, 113 Anderson. Cynthia. 21, 138 Anderson. Mike, 21 Andria. Georjjre. 21, 130 Anffel. Beverly. 21 Avila, Susan, 21, 35 Baeten, Dale, 21 Baker, John. 21 Balser. Ned. 21 Barile. Marita. 21. 41 Bartu. Ruth. 12, 21 Bauer. Gary, 21 Bt-ckman. Mary, 21, 25. 138 Bendele. Patricia. 21 Ber.uhofF. Joe. 21 Beryman. Jt-annu. 21, 35, 113 Bieber. Ruth. 22. 113 Bierbaum, Charles, 22. 3!l Bierbaum. Laura. 22. Ill, 13S Biesiada, Betty. 22 Bit ' siada, Ed, 22 Bock. Mike. 22. 117 Boarenschutz, Bai ' bara, 22 Bojarb. Don, 22, 138 Bolinij:er, Denny. 22 Bolintter, Gloria, 22 Boschet, Mike, 22, ti2. 11)1 BoxberKer. Bi-uce, 22. 10. Ill, 117 Brezovacki. Margro. 22 Brooks, Don, 22 Broucek, Richard. 22 Brouch. Marv, 22. 40. 113 Brown, Ralph, 22 Buchheit, Julia. 22, 102, HI. 115 Buelow, Tom. 22 Buonomo. Rose Ann, 22 Burlatie, Steve. 138 Burr, Richard. 22 Burris, Susan Buschini, ' . William. 22. 138 Bushman. Mike. 22, 117 Byanski, Steve. 22 Campbell. Gerald, 22 Chantaca. Mitchell, 22 Clayton, Charles. 22. 62, 101 Connelly. Dennis, 22 Conrad, David Cox, Linda, 22, 138 Craii.a:, Christine Craighead. Claudette, 22 Crickmore, Yvonne, 22 Cunniny;ham. William, 22 Dammeier. Douglas. 22 Davenpoit. Carol, 22. 113 Dennis. David, 22 DerLoshon. Teresa, 22, 110. 91, 93. 138 DeRose. Patrick, 22 Desmonds. Rosalina. 22. 113. 138 Dick, Marcia. 22, 89, 93 Didion. Steve. 22 Dillev. Rosanna, 22 Dillon, Maureen. 22, 40, 13S Dirigr. Tim. 22 Doetsch. Linda. 22. 138 lioULilas, Joan, 22 Hnud( n. David. (J2, 101 Dutkly. Jacklyn. 22 Dunten, Marsha, 22 Eacreson. John, 22 Eakin. Philip. 22. S!) Ebetino, Bemard. 23 Ellis. David. 23 Ellis. Roachelis, 2;;, 117 Escobedo. Bob. 23, 62 Evai-ts. Linda. 23, 113 Fecher, Bob. 23 Flaniffan, John, 23, 100 Fleckenstein, Rita. 23 Flynn, Tom. 23, 117 Foltz. Carol, 23 Poster, Deborah, 23 Fox. Kathy. 23, 113 Fran ken, Gwenne Franken, Mary, 138 Frantz, Jane Frisinyer, Greg, 23 Purr, Jim, 23 Fyock, Douglas, 23 Gabet, Barbara, 23 Gaffer. Lina. 23 Gamble. Steve. 23 Gni uason, Harold. 23, 117 iai ris. Dorothy, 23 (i..|p,]t, Steve, 23 (i. I hardstein. Gerald. 23 ( ;i;ini, Amy, 23 Gil. -cm. Suzanne, 23. 41, 113 ii;tii!i t. Richard Guatlev. Charlotte, 23 i.i.--. kathy, 23 Giiiiiiz. David, 23 GoiinHn. Lee. 23, 117 (itaft. Mary. 23. 89 (Jiav ' es, Ivan (Jui ' l he. Larry. 23 Guiiki ' l. Karen. 23. 113 Guschini,-. Jill, 23, 41, 124. 138 Hainan, Steve. 23 Haillev. Deborah Hall. Pe.wie. 23 Haltt-r, Mike. 23 HaLln-i. Charles Hail..-i ' . Patricia, 23 Hai keniider. Dan, 23 Haimeycr, Jim, 62, 101 Harris, Patricia, 23 Harris. Margaret, 23 Halt, Denise, 23 Hause, William. 23 Hayes, Charles, 23, 101 Hecke. Theresa. 23. 113 Hensinger, Carol, 23 Hettinger. Dan. 23, 89 Hippenhamer. Roger, 23 HotTman, Susan, 23, 113 Hogan. Kathie, 23. 41. 113, 130 Hogan, Patricia. 12 Hoot. Jim. 24. Ill Houser. Linda. 24. 113 Howard. Ed, 24 Hubner. Patiicla, 24 HugTaenard. Claudia, 24, 41 Jacobs, Deborah, 24 Jamley, John Johnston, Beveily. 24 Jones. Richard. 24 Joi ' dan, Susan, 24 Junk, Mike. 24. 138 Kampschmidt, Barbara, 24, 40 Kaough, Richard. 24 Keeley. Coleen, 24. 115 Kelker. David, 24 Keller. Mary. 24. 39. 113 Keins. Rita, 24 Kiep. Carol, 24, 113 Klejnot. Cathy. 24 Klejnot. Cynthia. 24 Klejnot. John. 24 Kline. T.im Kfieslei-, William Kroemer. Janis. 24 Krouse, John, 117 Kruse, Larry, 24 Kumfer, Steve, 24 Lagima, Heni-y, 24 Lamley. John Lauer, Tom. 24 Leon, Cathy, 24 Ley. Bruce, 24 Ley, Laura. 24 Ley, Phillip, 24 Lomont, Donna, 24. 138 Lubomirski, Joan. 24. 39 Lynch, Dan, 24, 117 Madigan. Mike, 24 Madru. Dan, 24 Mangona, Steve. 24 Manuel. Kathy. 24 Martin. Linda. 24 Martin. Richard. 24 Martin. Robert. 24 McGinley. David, 24 McNally. Margo, 24. 40 McNernev, Elizabeth. 24. 113 Meurer. Philiii. 24 Mey. ' r. Mike. 24 Miguel. Alfred. 24 Milewski, Diane, 24 Miller, Joan, 24, 39 Miller. Karen. 24 Miller. Linda. 24 Millei ' . Mike Minicb. Barbaia. 24 Minich, Janet. 24 Minnich, Joe. 24 Moelier. Bill, 24. 117 Monroe. Cheryl Monroe. Jane, 24, 89, 93 Monroe. Janice. 24, 25. 89. 93 Moore. Gary, 24 Moj-eo. Theresa. 25 Mowan. Linda. 25 Mur])hy, Kathy, 25, 138 Murray, Steve, 25 Neuhaus. Carolyn. 25, 113 Neuhaus. Helen, 25 Neuhaus. John, 25 Neuhaus, Kathy, 25 Neuhaus. Mary. 25, 90, 91, 93 Nichols, Steve. 25 Niemeyer, Lariy. 25 Nolan. Mike. 117 O ' Brien, Sally. 25 O ' Connor. Kathy. 25, 138 Getting. Mike. 25 Offerle. Robert. 25. 138 Overmeyer. Norma, 25 Pallone, Nora, 25 Papp, George, 25 Parker, Mary. 25 Perkins. Kathy, 25. 93 Perry, Kathy, 25, 35, 93 Pettigrew. Mary, 25 Pietraszewski, Teresa, 25 Pisula. David, 25 Plummer. Robert. 25 Poitras. Mike. 25 Prante. Mike Purvis, Paul Radu. Theresa, 25, 113 Reber. Carol. 25 Reeves. Richard, 25, 132 Rentschlei-. Robert, 25 Richardson. Steve. 25 Richmond. Darlene. 25 Rietdnrf. Elaine, 25 Kingle. Ivt ' n 117 41 39 Ripley, Karen Robinson, Patricia, 25 Roehling. Nancy. Roemer. Mike. 25, 89, 90 Romano, Philip. 25, 117 Romary, Nancy, 25 Rondot, John, 25, 11: Rondot, Margaret, 2. ' Rooks, Larry, 25. 13: Rorick. Ron. 25. 89 Rosmeier. Louis Rossington. Kathy. 25. Rosswurm, Patricia, 25 Roth, Linda, 25, 113, 13i Roy, Patricia, 25. 113 Rucoi. Norma. 25 Ruesewald, Mike. 25, 89 Runkel. James, 89 Sablic, Joe. 25 Sauter. Teresa, 25, 39. 132, 138 Scheie. Deborah, 25 Schenher, Kathy, 25 Schenkel, Barbara, 25 Scheischel. Patricia, 25 Schlink, Mary. 25 Schmidt. Rita, 25 Schohl. Larry. 25 Schuhler. Robert, 26 Seyfert. Joe, 26. 89, 138 Shaffer, Mary, 130 Sitko, Judy. 26 Skeving-ton. Steve, 26 Smith. Joyce. 26 Smith. Tom, 26 Snyder, John. 26, 62, 101 Sommers, Mary. 26 Staley. Richard, 26 Steinbacher, Steve, 26 Steinbrecher, Charles, 26. 117 Steward, Joigann, 26, 46, 93 Strait, Kathy. 26, 113 Studinski, Tom. 26 Swinehart. Cathy, 26 Taylor. Jim, 26 Taylor. Larry, 26 Tempel, DoRetta. 26 Todd. Kay. 26. 41. 113 Todoran, Mike. 26 Torres. Edelmira, 26 Trott. Charlene, 26 Turner. Dennis, 26 VanRooyen, Theodore, 26 Vaughn. Virginia. 26 Vela, Ralph. 26 Vettei ' , Linda, 26 Voors, Mike, 26 Vorndran, Marilyn. 26 Vorndran, Phillip, 26 Vosmeier, Louis, 26 Walker. Janis, 26, 138 Walker, Lucinda, 26 Walsh, John, 26 Walsh, Susan, 26 Walzer. Jack. 126 Wass. Philip. 26 Webster. Robert Weikart. Tom Weimer, Tara, 26 Winter, Deborah. 26, 89 Wirges, Mary. 26 Wisniewski, Janet, 26 Wood. Sandra, 26 W orth. Patrick, 26 Wuttke. Joyce. 89. 93. 138 Ybarra. John. 26 Zent. Mike, 26 . I uioara arap L