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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1965 volume:

uC 977 . 202 F77ce 1965 M.L. J 1965 Central Catholic High School Fort Wayne, Indiana sjBe ?=?lr-!fc-, ' Time Endures... TIME — intangible — unintelligible — transient, always that, above all else, transient. If TIME cannot be touched — and it can ' t be — or sensed, nor under- stood ... if its mysteries can ' t be seen or its darknesses lighted, then we need a sign, a signal, a device by which its method is to be made known. An hourglass, perhaps. Its upper sphere is empty; its sand is spent, dropped into dainty little conical piles called recollections, piles to be meas- ured with mathematical precision. TIME ' S sign is you, my friend. You, who are older, wiser, sadder, perhaps, or gayer, or grayer, maybe. But whatever, TIME ' s sign is you — wear it proudly ! 1.., i..,u- 1771S ' 3 ... Although The Days t i . . . Pass By So Quickly OUR DAY . . . 7:30 Mass . . . store coats and grab books ... 8:15 homeroom . . . prayers . . . bugle . . . announcements . . . 8:35 confusion in the halls . . . tralfic .jams on the stairways . . . morning classes . . . Latin classes conjugate . . . typewriters clack . . . algebra scholars scratch their heads ... 11 :20 lunch ... a crowded cafeteria . . . the roar of conversation . . . committee, club and Senate meetings . . . 12:15 homeroom . . . 12:30 afternoon classes . . . biology students disect . . . chalk scrapes . . . history pupils recite ... 3:20 dismissal . . . locker doors slam . . . coats and books spill out . . . students pour out from all the exits . . . School is over. 4 r r ■ I r P ijs mm 3acJtu 7-20 Zrredlinien 29-36 S onliomored H-D-DH- juniors 55-64 Sports 73-90 CLL 99-110 Wiiiic 119-126 C xtracurricular . . . 1 43- 1 56 Seniors 165-205 I STT ' SC ThP comfortable faculty lounge i. a favorite place for teacher gatherings. . ' Vhown here from left to right. Mr. Raymond Walsh, Mr. William Smith, and Mr. James McClintock relax before beginning a strenuous day of classes. The Teacher ' s Job A school ' s value is based on its faculty. Central Catholic stands firm upon a foundation of excellent teachers. These teachers i; Messed with the ability to instill knowledge into young, growing minds. They can cieate the vital spark of interest so necessary to learning. To create this spark, teachers must work not only during the school day but also many hours after school has closed. Checking papers prepai- ino- tests and reviewing for the next day ' s classes are only a pait ot tne lefcher ' s homework. If he or she has taken on any extracurricular activities, these also must have preparation. All of this is time-consuming and some of it is very difficult. Class work, too, is arduous at times, i heie may be disciplining problems. Does teaching sound like a hard job? It is. Only those men and women who have intelligence, patience, and a large amount of generosity can o-ive enough of themselves to make their teaching a success. Ihe suc- cesses in teaching are all around us. Our school is based on our successful teachers. n| SSF ■i-V i Reverend Robert Hammond, pi UMip.il nl Ciiitral t ' atholic, finds time to iiaiidle all student problems in addition to his many administrative duties. Sister Maureen Therese, SP, assistant principal, is always busy pre- paring records of attendance, schedules, and students ' curriculum. Our Ad minisf ration The Most Reverend Monsignor William Lester, former principal of Central Catholic, has a busy life as the superin- tendent of Catholic schools in this dio- cese. Mrs. Roller, Father Hammond ' s secretary, faces her many secretarial duties with a smile. I His Excellency, Leo A. Pursley. DD, LLD, Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Hearf Of The School r Mr. Robert Bakle Sir, CC ' s athletic director, attends to the sale of season tickets and keeps the financial records of the athletic department. Students find Father Joseph Emmanuel. CC ' s guidance di- rector, always ready to aid and advise them in any diffi- culties. Mrs Oken works hard to keep student life cards up to date. She also aids seniors by sending their records to the appropriate colleges. The fathers of tomorrow are taught the basics of marriage in the senior re- ligion classes. Enlightening the boys are the Fathers McNiilty, and Jaeger. Father David Carkenrod builds the foundations for correct Christian beliefs in his work with the fresh- man religion classes. Father Camilo Tirobassi, always smiling, relaxes dur- ing coffee break. That ' s a good point. Father Sarrazin believes in encouraging his students to develop proper spiritual attitudes. 10 r ' X r ' s N Sister JIary Timothy, SP, is always ready to illustrate a problem for her confused geometry and trigonometry students. Sister Jean Patrice, SP, explains the structure of compound and complex sentences in her sophomores English classes. Teachers -- Of All Kinds Isn ' t that right? Your opinions are of the utmost value to Sis- ter Marie Hildegarde, SP, math and senior religion teacher. Do you understand? Planes, angles, and congruent triangles comprise the sophomore math course of plane geometry instructed by Miss Maria Cruz Toledo. asgg ■■ 11 ,1 Sister Mary Loretta ' s creative expression course prepares the student to speak wittiout fear before others, and to write with imagination. Studying the great works in literature and the classics along with the study of correct grammatical uses forms part of Sister Marietta ' s English IV course. Sister Irma Agnes prepares senior girls for lives as mature adults in her a!l-girl senior religion classes. 12 Sister Helen Mary works with her junior Enslish students to instil! in them an ap- preciation of their American Literature. Sister Huberta explains the intricacies of the development of the literature of America in her junior English class. Despite the full calendar of appointments on her mind, Mrs. Caro- line Daszewski, advisor to the SHAMROCK, always wears a cheery smile. Mr. Kakle in his role of athletic director relaxes after school hours in the athletic otiice. The advanced Latin classes of Sister Mary Austin study the works of Homer and Virgil. Dissecting worms and frogs in bi- ology lab is only a minor part of Sister Mary Aileen ' s numerous du- ties. CC ' s art director. Miss Carolyn Petrucelle, works diligently with her students encouraging their sometimes dormant artistic talent. 14 ,,,„„yy, „,., ,lll,,.,,.T ' ' - Osmosis, carotene, and spirogyra are terms added to the vocabulary of all of Sister Francis Theodore ' s biology students. Biology teachers, art teachers, chemis- try teachers, Latin teachers, physics teachers, typing teach- ers . . . how many kinds of teachers are there? How many sub- jects to be taught? One might as well ask how many threads in the curtain? Central Catholic is fortunate because it has many teachers of many di- verse subjects. Also, each teacher is an ex- cellent thread in the curtain of education. That curtain, without w h i c h, the world would not be shaded from ignorance. The mathematical and chemical world is ex- plored in Sister Loretta Mary ' s classes. Sister Wiiuiitrfd is Intent on coirectmg the physics papers of her 9:25 class. .: Sister Petrann, SSND, dictates a letter to one of her advanced typ- ing classes. 15 ■ % .Mr. Tuul .Miller k-cluru.s to his students on the ups and downs of World History. The history of the ancient world is presented to the freshman students in an in- teresting fashion by Sister Francis Gertrude, SP. Instructing young ladies in the art of homemaking is Sister Alice ' s daily task. The classes are held in the school ' s mod- ern home-ec lab. The grueling schedule of freshman English and World History keeps Mr. Lee Horn in a constant whirl. The functioning of the national, state, and local government is explained by Mr. Mi- chael Mitchell in his senior government classes. 16 Social Studies Clear your desks for a quiz. This is a famil- iar phrase to all seniors in Mr. Joseph Daniel ' s senior government classes. .?: : In hi- histor classes, Coach William . mith unfolds the development of the United States for his students to observe and study. Mr. Raymond Walsh explains governmental operations to his several senior govern- ment classes. 17 Sister Leonissa, SSND, prepares tomorrow ' s secretaries for tlieir im- portant role in the business world by her instructions in her typing and shorthand classes. What may be hieroglyphics to some people may be compre- hensible shorthand outlines to the girls taking the business course in Sister Mary JMagdala ' s shorthand classes. CC ' s well-stocked book store is kept in order by .Mr. John Pendergast. Mr. Pendergast is also CC ' s competent busi- ness manager. The Physical Science world is explored and explained to inquisitive students by Mr. James Delaney. 18 Keeping our freshmen physically fit is the plan of Miss Julia Heighway during her freshman physical education periods. Remember, class, speak fiom your diaphragm. Mr. Thomas Kaough, CC ' s speech director, frequently reminds his classes of this im- portant speech habit. Sister Mary Therese competently manages CC ' s library. She is always ready to aid students in their book selec- tions. Numbers and dates revolve in the mind of Mr. Edward Morris. The numbers are constantly of use in Mr. Morris ' commercial arithmetic and history classes. 19 i ! T — f T 1 f f W - A familiar and friendly face in the halls of CC is Mr. Earl Schmitt, CC ' s head custodian. If you Hffd help with a locker that ' s broken or a window that ' s stuck, Mr. Alfred Snawder is ready and able to help you. Mrs. Frances Robbins and Mrs. Bonnie Wield- man supervise the menus and meals served in the school cafeteria. We Thank You We owe a debt of gratitude to the men and women who keep our cafeteria and school in good working- condition. The janitors work assiduously to clean halls and stairways. When- ever anything is in need of repair, one of the custodians is al- ways ready to oflfer aid. They are the ones who make sure that the students are kept warm in the winter. The cafeteria workers keep the cafeteria running smoothly and efficiently. The ladies in charge keep good order often amidst great con- fusion and congestion. The maintenance crew of the school offer indispensable service which is always appreciated but very seldom recognized. S.«if Serving CC students in the morning and in the afternoon are the cafeteria workers. Pictured from left to right are: first row, Martha Burghoff, Barbara Wunderlin, Dorothy Roth, Kathleen Bubb, Linda Lawrence, and Terry Pietraszewski. Second row, Cheryle Monroe, Philipa Aquirre, Loretta Eme, Susan Eisaman, Eva Pietraszewski, Patricia Bendele, and Mimi Torres. Third row, Cheryle Engle, Mary Ellen Schlink, Mary Jane Stone, Mary Jacobs, Carol Thieme, Patricia Minnich, Mary Helen Miller, and Georgiana Walther. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School Fort Wayne, Indiana VoL XXVI I September 11. 1964 No. 1 CC Band Students AttendMusicCamp Celebrations, concerts, and competitions were the highlights of the Golden Shamrock March- ing Band ' s tenth annual band camp, held Aug. 16-22 at the diocesan CYO camp. Wednesday afternoon the band was honored by being the first lay organization invited to assist at a Mass in the vernacu- lar. The English Mass was cele- brated by Father Lawrence Fet- tig, pastor of Saint Vincent De Paul Parish. Thursday evening a gala party was held marking the tenth anniversary of the camp. Invited guests of honor were Father Eugene Zimmerman, di- ocesan director of the CYO; Fa- ther Marven Tellers, OSC, prior of Our Lady of the Lake Semi- nary; and Brother Anthony, OSC, caretaker of the camp fa- cilities. Friday evening found a crowd of several hundred people gath- ered to hear the band give its annual late summer concert. Under the direction of Mr. Jo- seph M. Woods, the band played a wide variety of numbers rang- ing from the new Broadway musical Hello Dolly, to Bach ' s Crucifixus. Climaxing the week ' s activi- ties was the annual squad com- petition held Saturday morning. This year the band was divided into 12 groups, each commanded by a qualified leader. Squad No. 2, under the lead- ership of Jack Yonkman, was voted first place by the panel of judges. Included in the winning group were Charles Orth ' 66; Dennis Winter ' 66; Mary Kraus- koph ' 66; and George Gensig ' 68. Second and third place went to Squads 1 and 11 led by Peter Iverson and Dick Frederick re- spectively. The voting for best squad leader resulted with Dick Fred- erick taking first; Jack Yonk- man, second; and Pete Iverson, third. Central Cafholic Faculty And Students Join In Welcoming Incoming Teachers CC welcomes the 11 new teachers on the faculty roster this year. Sister Francis Theodore, SP, is from St. Rose High School, Chelsea, Mass. Sister will teach some of the biology classes. Both Sister Helen Mary, SP, and Sister Mary Hu- berta, SP, hail from Corpus Christi High School in Gales- burg, ' 111. Sister Helen Mary will teach English HI and Religion II. Sister Mary Huberta is returning to CC to teach English III. Sister Josita, SP, is from the juniorate at St. Mary- Sister Maureen Therese is shown welcoming three new additions to CC ' s faculty. Pictured from left to right: Sister Helen Mary, SP, Sister Frances Theodore, SP, and Sister Mary Huberta, SP. Veteran Faculty Leave CC; Depart For New Positions Eleven former CC teachers nette Catholic Central in Mari have found new positions. Sister Augustine, SP, has been transferred to Mary vood High School in Evanston, 111., and Sister Janet, SP, to Mother Guerin High School in River Grove, 111. Sister Mary Fabian, SP, will be teaching at Rei tz Memorial High School, Evans- ville, and Sister Mary Angele at Shulte High School, Terre Haute. Sister Mary Christyn, SSND, nette. Wis., and Sister Francis Borgia, SSND, to West Catho- lic, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Walter Bartkewiecz is working for the U.S. Govern- ment and Mr. Robert Ort plans to go on with his education at Pm-due. Mr. Robert Boyle transferred to Decatur Catholic High School, where he will be head basketball coach. Mrs. William Ayr-es is now working for Allen County. In Septem- ber Mr. Herber will begin teaeh- of-the-Woods. She will teach all the Spanish I and II classes. Sister Mary Teresa, SP, will take over the duties of librarian. The athletic department re- ceived two new teachers. Mr. William Smith will pilot the varsity football squad. Mr. Smith holds a degree from the University of Dayton where he was back-field coach. He will also teach U.S. history. Mr. Paul Miller, a former CC varsity basketball coach from 1947 to 1951, is returning this year. He will coach the fresh- man basketball squad and teach U.S. history and clerical records. Mrs. Edward Daszewski will take over the duties of modera- tor of the SHAMROCK. She holds her B.A. and M.A. degrees from St. Francis College. She will teach classes in journalism, English III, as well as home management. Mr. Edward Morris, along with taking over the duties of assistant line coach, will teach commercial arithmetic and world history. Mr. Morris has his de- gree from St. Joseph ' s College in Rensselaer. Sister Leonissa, SSND, is re- tm-ning to CC for the third time, from Saint Stanislaus High School in Chicago. She and Sister Petran, SSND, of Messmer High School in Mil- waukee, will teach business. iifunat iu The faculty and students of Central Catholic High School wish to express their sympathy to senior William Schaab upon the death of his mother. has been transferred to Mari-ing in Chesterton, Ind. 21 SHAMROCK September 11, 1964 Principal Speaks To You Prudence Averts Disaster The teenage years are a perpetual source of interest to psy- chologists. Doctor X looks at your personality and he sees a landscape full of contrasts. He sees tall, beautiful trees, perhaps a mountain. He sees a deep ravine where lies a turbulent stream. The place looks calm but there is a strong wind blowing and a thunderhead hovers on the horizon. Sounds fanciful, doesn ' t it? Well, we do think of tall, soaring ambitions and energies in adolescence, ideals and dreams that reach the clouds. But that giant Redwood ' s root is touched by a stream, an ung ' uided, fitful yearning for independence — the independence that no longer buys the literal advice of Mother and Dad. This yearning reaches out, like the bubbling stream into strange places, seeking its own level, looking for security and meaning among other insecure, searching streams — and when they come together, their energy is spent in a meaningless confoimity to the crowd. The danger is that the ideal drops and the storm comes and the landscape is strangely altered as the ti-ee comes crashing down. A Catholic high school, its staff and faculty, have no other pur- pose than to avert such disasters. If there is one single benefit which you must get from high school, from contact with adults (and your friends) during these years, it is the ability to exercise critical judgment and choice. You must size up the world and its claims — you must learn to sift the smooth words of politicians, (and editorials like this) to analyze the anemic reasoning of ad- vertising in all of its forms. And most of all, in the immoi ' al and unmoral age in which we live, we must learn to judge with the mind of Christ, to judge the world and its offering of pleasure and possessions. This judgment is Prudence and if we can lay secure hold on this, we will acquire all the other virtues. At the beginning of the school year, I would like to make my own the words of St. Paul: This is my prayer for you: May your love grown richer yet, in the fullness of its knowledge and the depth of its perception, so that you may learn to prize what is of value ; may nothing cloud your conscience or hinder your progress till the day when Christ comes. (Phil. 1, 9 and 10.) HERE ue CO RQPil V BftCR irv) AfU IRISH SZ€uiB i Assuming The Proper Attitude The years immediately ahead of you can be a dy- namic, exciting experience of learning or they can merely be a combination of dull assignments necessary to get a diploma. The difference between the t ' wo extremes lies almost entirely within your control. It is dependent upon your readiness to make good use of the many opportuni- ties for learning which are to be found outside of the regular classroom situation. One of the richest sources of knowledge for you to tap is the faculty. Teachers are ready and willing to meet with the students in discussion groups covering many subjects, one of which might prove to be of special interest to you. You have at your disposal the organizations which enable you to meet with other students in pursuit of simi- lar extracurricular interests. Whether the group per- tains to your future vocational plans or a special interest, much can be gained through these meetings. Heading For Failure? Have you heard about the lackadaisical young man, the failure? He is the one who has procrastinated by devious means and has reached his own goal of unfulfillment. In the final showdown it is this enemy of procrastination which lurks in the darkness ready to snuff out the light of ambition. Is this your aim in life? How easily your zeal can be weakened by your fear of failure. How easily it can be endangered by your lack of interest in coming years. How easily you can destroy it with the lowering of your mox ' al principles. You can decide that being human is just too risky a business and that it is much more comfortable to let others make your de- cisions for you. Or you can decide that you are going to call your owni signals, that you are going to be free no matter what the cost might be. You are starting a new school year, perhaps your last high school year. Begin to plan your future now. Procrastination could well mean failure in life. Ignorance Breeds Choos Ignorance is bliss is a very well-known adage. But is it really bliss ? Ignorance breeds fear and fear is one of the most powerful and dangerous of human emotions. In this fast- moving age we cannot live in fear. We must overcome it. To know our adversaries and the evils threatening our democracy is imperative. Without well-informed citizens a democracy cannot function properly. If it is a people ' s government then the people must know how to run it. As students in a free democracy, we must be well- informed citizens. Twenty-one is not the age to begin a study of our government and its mechanics, but now. Member — Indiana High School Press Association C IJ A KA O O f 1 Published monthly by the journalism students, Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association. -3 n « «Vl K W V. ix Central Catholic High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana Columbia Scholastic Press Association To the Word, through the word. Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editors in Chief Ed Auer, Mark Blackwell Page One Editors _ Cindy Evard. Sulyn Ferry Pa e Two Editors - Colleen Gibson, Lynn Harkenrider Page Three Editors Racheile Bruno, Rita Schmieman Page Four Editors M?.rie Vandergrifl, Sally Seyfert Page Five Editors Peter Iverson, Jack Yonkman Page Six Editor Vicki Holman Page Seven Editors Mike Floyd. Bill Webber Page Eight _ _ Janice Guiff Artist - Elizabeth Nulf Copy Reader .- Sue Murphy Typist Ann Bartholomy Secretary - Yvonne Wagner Business Manager - Mary Ann Miller Circulation Staff Linda Lapp, Linda Snyder Writers, Editorial Peter Schmitt. Mike Cox, Pat McCorkle. Dan McVey Writers Nancee Browning, Gary Walker, Joyce Hayden, Anne Harkenrider. JoEllen Fitzgerald, Theresa Hoog, Jim Ley Coltimnists Terry Donahue, Candy Cronkhite, Monya Meyer 22 September 11, 1964 SHAMROCK Faculty Roster New Staff Heads Named Reverend Robert Hammond, Principal Sister Maureen Therese, Assistant Pi-incipal Reverend Joseph Emanuel, Guidance Director Mr. Charles Pendergast, Business Manager Sister Mary Teresa, Librarian Mrs. Bernice Ocken, Records Department Homeroom Teacliers Seniors 300 — Sister Irnia Agnes, SP 301 — Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP 302 — Sister Mary Loretta, SP 303 — . Mr. James BlcClintock 304 — Mr. Joseph Daniels 305 — Mr. Michael Mitchell 306 — Sister Mary Magdala, SP 307 — Sister Mary Timothy, SP 309 — Mr. Rajonond Walsh 401 _ Sister Marietta, SP 402 — Sister Alice, SP Juniors 310 — Mr. Thomas Kaough 311 — Mr. James Delaney 312 — Sister Helen Mary, SP 316 — Sister Michael Aquinas, SP 400 — Sister Loretta Mary, SP 407 _ Sister Petrann, SSND 408 — Sister Leonissa, SSND 410 — Sister Regina Therese, SP 411 — Sister Winifred, SP 412 _ Sister Mary Frances, SP 413 — Sister Mary Austin, SSND Sophomores 206 — Mr. Edward Morris 207 — Sister Patricia Eileen, SP 208 — Miss Maria Toledo 209 — Sister Frances Gertrude, SP 313 — Sister Frances Theodore, SP 314 — Sister Mary Aileen, SP 315 _ Miss Carolyn Petrucelle Religion Instructors Reverend David Carkenord Reverend Joseph Emanuel Reverend Robert Jaeger Reverend Patrick McNulty Reverend Camillo Tirabassi Reverend Lawi-ence Kramer Class Instructors Mr. James Delaney, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Joseph Woods, Music Director Freshmen For Paper, Yearbook Ed Auer and Mark Blackwell were named co-editors of the SHAMROCK ' S monthly issue and Lynda Kelker was appomted edi- tor in chief of the yearbook. Cindy Evard and Sulyn Ferry handle page one on the newly formed staff while Rachelle Bruno and Rita Schmieman take over page three. Sally Seyfert and Marie V andagrift edit page four. Newly appointed feature edi tors are Tony Eruggemen Kathy Butler, Paul Federspeil, Janice Guiff, Peter Iverson, and Jack Yonkman. The editorial page is con- trolled by Colleen Gibson and Lynn Harkenrider with Mike Cox, Patrick McCorkle, Dan McVey, and Peter Schmitt composing the editorial staff. SHAMROCK ' S 1964 sports 103 — Sister Mary Huberta, SP 104 — Mr. Paul Miller 105 — Sister Josita, SP 202 — Mr. Lee Horn 203 — Mrs. Edward Daszewski 204 — Sister Irma Ignatia, SP 205 — Sister Jean Patrice, SP 200 — Miss Julia Heighway Physical Education Mr. James Delaney Mr. Leon Youngpeter Mr. Michael Mitchell Mr. William Smith Mr. Edward Morris Miss Julia Heighway The three new editors, Mark Blackwell. Ed Auer and Lynda Kelker, look over the plans for this year ' s SHAMROCK with the new advisor, Mrs. Caroline Daszewski. Cafeteria Mrs. Frances Robbins Mrs. Carl Wiedelman Custodians Mr. Earl Schmidt Mr. Albert Snawder Mr. Louis Gonzales Mr. Larry Robbins Club Moderators TIC — Sister Michael Aquinas, SP Chess Club — Sister Mary Timothy, SP Art Club — Miss Carolyn Petrucelle Latin Club — Sister Mary Austin, SSND Veronica Guild — Sister Regina Therese, SP Civics Club — Mr. Joseph Daniels GAA — Miss Julia Heighway FHA — Sister Alice, SP French Club — Sister Michael Aquinas, SP Spanish Club — Sister Josita, SP Sons of Mary — Sister Mary Aileen, SP Science Club — Sister Winifred, SP CSMC — Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP SSC — Sister Mary Aileen, SP SHAMROCK — Mrs. Caroline Daszewski Lettermen ' s Club — Mr. Wil- liam Smith Speech Club — Mr. Thomas Kaough editors are Mike Floyd and Bill Weber. Again Nancee Browning has her column with the News-Sen- tinal and Candy Cronkhite and Terry Donahue continue their column on colleges and careers. Monya Meyer takes the position of current events columnist. The task of copyreader falls to Sue Murphy. Ann Bartholomy and Mary Lou Kissner hold the job of typ- ists. Yvonne Wagner handles the job of secretary while Mary Ann Miller is the business manager. The circulation department is managed by Linda L app and Linda Snyder. Writers for the 1964 staff are Nancee Browning, Jo Ellen Fitz- gerald, Anne Harkenrider, Joyce Hayden, Theresa Hoog, Jim Ley, and Gary Walker. Linda Kelker and her staff edit the 1964-65 yearbook. Aiding Linda is Georgette Harber, copy- reader; Mike Walsh, photog- raphy coordinator; and Steve Miller, advertising manager. Those taking charge of the faculty and administration sec- tion are Pat Miller and Peter Schmitt. Senior pictures are handled by Alan Bennett, Mari- lyn Lehman, Becky Minnick, and Lynn Wernet. Vicki Hohman and Clare Minnick work with junior pictures while Sue Leffers and Elizabeth Nulf take sopho- mores ' . Freshman pictures are controlled by Monya Meyer and Linda Panyard. Classes are edited by Mike Cox and Mary Schirmeyer and clubs by Nancee Browning and Deanna Schaefer. The SHAMROCK ' S culture section, which includes the dra- matics, music, and speech clubs, is conducted by Richard Frede- rick and Helen Romano. Bob Burns and Tom Klug take over sports, and all social activi- ties are handled by Sheila White. New staff advisor of the SHAMROCK is Mrs. Caroline Daszewski, who also will teach journalism. 23 SHAMROCK September 11, 1964 With Classes And Clubs Civics C! The officers and the various chairmen of Civics Club activi- ties have many things in store for the coming school year. They hope that the student body will enjoy and benefit much from them. Eight dances and record hops are on schedule for the year. These dances are highlighted by the Halloween Dance which oc- curs on All Saints Eve itself, by the traditional Holiday Hop and Victory Dance, and by the Mardi Gras Dance which will close CC ' s regular season of basketball. From these dances and hops the club will be able to contribute to the support of other school or- ganizations w- h i c h have no source of income. From the same the Civics Club can make added schooh de improvements. GAA The GAA elected officers for the new school year. Filling the posts mil be Kathy Carteaux, president; Margaret McAfee, vice-president; Linda Steokbeck, treasurer; Linda Snyder, fresh- man-senior point secretary; and Martha Dumas, sophomore-jun- junior point secretary. Miss Heighway is the organization ' s moderator. Missions Central Catholic ' s unit of the Catholic Student Mission Cru- sade (CSMC) is moderated by Sister Marie Hildegarde. Sister and the officers, Sulyn Ferry, president; Tom Alter, vice-presi- dent; Jean Douglas, treasurer; Barb Smith, recording secretary; Ann Giant, corresponding secre- tary; and Judy King, spiritual treasurer; will manage the mis- sion money collected every two weeks in each homeroom. As is customary, the bulletin board opposite the second floor office will present the efforts of the homerooms. Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP, is fairly certain that there will be no Christmas card sale this year because, as she stated, I don ' t think we make enough from these sales for the mis- sions. Sister added that she and the officers are trying to think of another way to pay their expenses. Most of the money collected goes to missions in Auquipa, Peru, and Formosa. ub Plans The Civics Club leaders have placed a suggestion box near the middle stairway on the third floor of the school. This box will give all the students ample op- portunity to convey any problem that may seem of concern to the school. The Civics Club officers, president, Bob Kinney; vice- president, Terry Donahue; secre- tary. Sue Gerardot; treasurer, Ginny Miller, will see to it that all matters of importance are given the proper attention. Red Cross Plans for an active Red Cross have been outlined and set up by Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, Red Cross moderator. As any other organization, the Red Cross could not get along without its officers, who are Anita Sanborn, president; Monya Meyer, vice-president; Mary Richardson, secretary; and Ann Steinau, treasurer. The first activity slated for the year is the city-wide mem- liership drive, held annually to achieve a goal of 100 per cent student enrollment in the High School Red Cross Program. Visits to the Allen County Children ' s Home, the State School, and Glenacers Nursing Home are among a few of the other activities on the agenda for the coming school year. Daughters Of Mary Before leaving her post as moderator of the Daughters of Mary, Sister Francis Borgia, SSND, appointed this year ' s offi- cers of the organization. Monya Meyer was selected president; Betty Davenport, secretary; Kathy Carteaux, treasurer; Cheryl Bradly, social chairman. Julia I ' ichon and Liliane Kruse are in charge of the attendance records. The monthly meeting of the Senior Daughters of Mary will be held on the first Wednesday of the month. The juniors will meet on the follo ving day. Highlighting this year ' s sched- ule of drives and projects will be the Thanksgiving Food Drive, the Christmas Clothing Drive, and visits to the hospitals. Any senior or junior girl who does not already belong to this organization and is interested in membership should contact her homeroom representative. Sons Of Mary The Sons of Mary, an organi- zation devoted to Our Blessed Mother, will begin its 11th year at Central Catholic this fall. Under the guidance of newly elected officers the senior mem- bers can expect a well-rounded course of activities. New officers are Terry Dona- hue, president; Bob Kinney, vice- president; Jlike Floyd, secre- tary; and Mike Cox, treasurer. Along with the new officers come varied ideas of interesting proj- ects for the coming year. Among these are car washes, visiting convalescents, entertaining or- phans, saying the rosary and ob- serving first Saturday. As in -all previous years the main objective of the Sons of Mary is to bring out the best in a youth. Bob Kinney stated: Through participation in such activities the members will be- come Christian ideals of purity and manliness. Art Club Miss Carolyn Petrucelle, CC art instructor, is resuming re- sponsibility as moderator of the Art Club this year. Miss Petru- celle hopes to follow the exam- ple set by Sister Jean Patrice, SP, and keep up the posters to foster interest in CC ' s various organizations and activities. In addition to this, she would like to try something new, such as occasional Saturday field trips to local shows, studios, and activi- ties related to art. Miss Petru- celle hopes the Art Club will be able to go to Chicago or Detroit to visit an art museum during Easter vacation. The officers, chosen last year, are Su Geradot, president; Sally LaPointe, vice-president; Ronald Reeves, secretary; and Rose Vorndran, treasurer. Mr. Ort Departs Central Catholic faculty re- cently met to bid farewell to Mr. Robert Ort, who is beginning his graduate work this fall. Mr. Ort taught at CC from 1959 to 1964. During his stay at our school he was an instructor of English, literature, and govern- ment. Eleven new teachers were also welcomed to the school staff. Science Club Guest speakers, a film, and field trips are in the offing for Science Club members, according to Monica Reitzug, new presi- dent. A prominent psychologist, ge- ologist, and surgeon will address the club on specific topics in their fields. College students do- ing research work may also aid the club by speaking on topics which will interest every stu- dent. The other officei ' S, Tony Brug- geman, vice-president; Ed Hake, treasurer; Judy Hoffman, cor- responding secretary; and Karen Obringer, recording secretary; with Sister Winifred, SP, mod- erator, are also planning trips to various plants. Classics Book Club Continuing this year under the leadership of Miss Petru- celle, Mr. James McClintock, and Mr. Lee Horn is the Classic Book Club of Central Catholic. A read- ing list for the year, containing the contemporary works of the past and present, will be pub- lished in the October issue of the SHAMROCK. Speech Club Officers and coordinating mod- erators have been named for the Speech Club. Moderators are Mr. Lee Horn and Mr. Thomas Kaough. New officers are Mike Floyd, presi- dent; Jim Waldron, vice-presi- dent; Bob Kinney, secretary; and Terry Donahue, treasurer. Pictured above are students who participated in the summer jour- nalism session at the University of Detroit. Left to right are Anne McNelis, Indianapolis Sce- eina, Lynda Kelker, and Ed Auer, CC. 24 September 11, 1964 S H A M R O C K icid Father Hammond Reveals Joys Jtem And Satisfactions Of Teaching This year the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test w-ill be given Oct. 13. Seniors will have an opportunity to take their College Boards at CC Dec. 5. The juniors will take the Na- tional Merit Qualifying Test on March 9. On the same day the sophomores and freshmen will be given the National Educational Development Test. Bill Coonan attended Boys ' State at Indiana University June 5 to 13. Mildred Reed partici- pated in Girls ' State June 28 to July 5. Their alternates were Virginia Miller and Robert Kin- ney. Peter Iverson, senior, partici- pated in a Greek math program at Notre Dame University on a grant from the National Science Fair. The program entailed courses in linear algebra and toxology. Forty students were selected for this program from all parts of the U.S. and Canada. Paul Marciniak completed a six-week National Science Foun- dation Research Participation program at Indiana University. He also took part in the univer- sity ' s High School Science Stu- dent Institute. Mike Sam Walsh is touring Europe these days, taking in the scientific knowledge which the continent has to otfer. Appar- ently he is taking in the sights, too. According to the Middlesex, Father Hammond Father Hammond has been a teacher, friend, confidant and confessor at CC for 12 years. In 19.32 students knew Father Hammond as their senior re- ligion and speech teacher. He also taught U.S. history and was moderator of the school yearbook, Echo, for four years. In May, 1960, the Most Rev- erend Bishop Leo A. Pursely of Fort Wayne, appointed Father Hammond principal of CC. As school administrator, Father Hammond appears to some as a genie, endowed with unlimited khh Elf Visits S Hi kids! I dropped in to CC because I ' d heard it was the Home of the Irish. Then I saw- that door marked SHAMROCK and I knew that was where I ' d stay. You see, I ' m a genuine Irish leprechaun. England, police, he is also taking in girls. He was accosted, (at 1:30 a.m. no less) by a German girl who told him that she had been attacked and pleaded for his help. Mike escorted her to the appropriate authorities. There th? girl told her story, mixing English and German so artfully that the police thought that Walsh was the assailant. Mike managed to explain his dilemma to the authorities and was re- leased with apologies. ' 64 Grads In Many Fields Approximately 80% of CC ' s ' 64 gi-aduates are continuing their education this fall, accord- ing to a SHAMROCK query which half of that class an- swered last spring. About two-thirds of the boys and two-fifths of the girls are in college. Of these, one-third are taking a liberal arts course. Teaching is the goal of the ma- jority of the girls, while the boys prefer engineering. Twelve per cent of these graduates would like a degree in the natural sciences. A career in business administration or ac- counting draws the same per- centage. Fourteen per cent of last year ' s seniors are now attending business schools for secretarial, IBM, and comptometer training. Another four per cent are devel- oping manual skills at trade schools. Twenty-five girls have decided on a nursing career. Several are at various Midwestern hospitals, while others are receiving their training at college. Four per cent of the boys are in the armed forces. The ma- jority chose the Air Force, but the Class of ' 64 is also repre- sented in the other branches. Of the former students 11%, three-fourths of whom are girls, have already entered the work- ing world. Almost one-fourth of these would like to continue their formal education later. Dan Loney and Teresa Schuler have entered the religious life. Unfortunately, that ' s all I can tell you about myself. It seems I lost my memory on the trip over from Ireland. Why, I can ' t even tell you my name. Your SHAMROCK staff has offered me a home here in the paper. Yep! I ' ll be here. Of course, I ' ll need a name. That ' s where you come in. We ' ve decided to hold a contest. The boy or girl who names me will receive a free SHAMROCK sub- scription. If you have any ideas, and I hope you will, submit them to the SHAMROCK representative in your homeroom. The contest will begin Sept. 8 and all names must be in by Sept. 19. The winning name will be chosen by Mrs. Daszewski, new staff advisor, and the SHAM- ROCK editors. The winners will be announced in the next issue of the SHAMROCK. See vou then ! powers, seeming to be every- where at once. To others he is that voice over the loud speaker, relating the time to the exact second, or ad- monishing certain people w ' ith a definite, I ' d like to see you at 3; 20. Still others feel his spirit throughout CC by daily Mass in the chapel, by guidance coun- selors w-ho are available at all times, by daily confession, his reading of scripture each morn- ing, and by his blessing at night. His former students com- ment, Father Hammond was always interested in us. He al- ways stayed after class to crack a joke or just talk . . . you could talk to him about anything! In conclusion Father Ham- mond said, Whatever joy, whatever comfort or satisfac- tion I or any teacher finds at CC is summed up in the single experience (and this happens many times), of one teenager emerging from confusion, hesi- tation and doubt, into real ma- turity, real conviction, real vision. When this conviction and this vision are, in a measure, the con- viction, the vision of Christ, then this can only be a joy, sur- passing all joys. TIC Elects Smith, Plans Active Year The Teacher ' s Interest Club is an organization composed of juniors and seniors interested in a teaching career. Yearly dues buy the materials used by the members to help teachers correct assigmnents and tests, a project of TIC. Roberta Smith, president, con- ducts the meetings which are held once a month. She is as- sisted by Ilene McDonald, vice- president; Gary Walker, secre- tary; and Linda Snyder, treas- urer. Their moderator is Sister Michael Aquinas, SP. These meetings are often highlighted by a guest speaker, talking on some phase of his pj-ofession. The purpose of TIC, states Roberta, is to further develop our interest in teaching. 25 SHAMROCK September 11, 1964 Five New Yell Leaders To Cheer For Irish Pictured here from left to right are cheerleaders Dcbby hocli, Joan Saiiter, Helen Romano, Cindy Pease and Suzy Piepenbrink. ( JUs id Terry Donahue, Wake up ! The election of is your responsi- class officers bility. Here is where the immediate question arises. Wlio are those individuals that can maturely represent their class? Well, you say, What about the boy with A Let ' s take a look at the pres- tige and problem-packed class office and see what it demands of the winning candidate. A class office is, and was es- tablished to be, a unifying force. It should merge the individual students with their classmates so as to foster cooperation rather than competition. A class office is similar to a machine if manipulated with care and forethought it can pro- duce only success. An example of this would be a student sen- ate or also a class cabinet se- lected by the officers to head in- dividual class activities. A class office is unlike any other position in respect to its responsibility. It demands the winning candidates constant awareness, for though he may hold the most power he will be the first to be judged by his classmates in all situations be them spiritual, social or aca- demic. A class office is an honorable challenge which only a few are allowed to meet. It demands and receives the respect of the stu- dents that make it, and in turn they must demand and receive from those who fill it. ece6 Candy Cronkhite the flashy new sports car, or the sharpest gal in school? Ask yourself still more about these candidates. Can the en- tire student body be proud of them? Will they hold up the standards of both their school and class? Think about your candidates dependability, integrity, and loyality. Will they always be ready to support their school whether it be the candy drive, or the cheering of the football team on to victory? Your choice should sincerely be the persons who will do their duties for the best gain of his or her class, and not merely for the honor and glory of being in office. Busy tuning voices and plan- ning new cheers, the cheerlead- ers are anxiously awaiting their first game. Leading the varsity squad this year will be the captain, Helen Nine CC Students Hold Squire Posts Nine members of the Colum- bian Squires, Post 1708, will serve the club in their newly elected offices. Mark Blackwell, senior, heads as Chief Squire, assisted by Deputy Chief Squire, Alan Ben- nett, senior. Performing duties as notary, bursar, marshall and sentry are seniors Terry Dona- hue, Dan McVey, Ed Auer and Pete Schmitt, respectively. Larry Steinbacher and Steve Miller are pole captains. The club of 18 members is holding the first of their trian- nual membership drives. Any boy interested in applying for membership is requested to no- tify Mark Blackwell. Romano, who still can ' t believe it. This bright-eyed brunette hails from Queen of Angels Par- ish, where she is active in its CYO. A member of the SHAM- ROCK staff, Helen hopes to en- ter B ' larquette University next fall to major in journalism. Though a veteran of two years Cindy Pease still thinks cheer- leading is too wonderful to be true. After graduation, Cindy plans to attend Indiana Univer- sity and eventually become a mathematics teacher. Juniors Suzy Piepenbrink Joanie, thinks cheerleading is terrific. This gal spent two weeks this summer with her family in Yellowstone National Park. Joanie ' s plans for the fu- ture lie in the business field. Suzy. who led the reserve and Debbie Koch find cheerlead- ing a great honor and a won- derful opportunity. Susie, who led the reserve squad last year, is back for an- other year after spending most of her vacation swimming and skiing at Lake James. Debbie, an active member of the Red Cross, spent much of her time this summer as a vol- unteer at a local hospital. She also spent a week with her family at Yellowstone. With the help of the student body, and a lot of school spirit, these lasses hope to cheer the Irish to many victories during the coming season. The reserve team will be cheered on by captain Debbie Haifley, Kathy Hogan, and Nancy Romary. Go Irish — Beat Those Cadets! 26 September 11, 1964 SHAMROCK Irish Prepared For Big Season . ,T V TM.- r - — n + (i= irtiQr fiTp Mr. Robe Head football coach, Mr. Wil liam Smith, will have a nucleus of 25 letternien from last year ' s team to hopefully form a city championship winner. Fifty-seven boys, in all, have answered the call: 17 seniors, 24 juniors, and 16 sophomores. Having- at least two letter winners at all spots except full- back, all positions are wide open and everyone is battling hard for the starting posts. Jim McKiernan (L), John Teders (L), and Bill Weber (L) are all eager for the nod to start as center. Competing for the guard spots are no less than seven players: Paul Schoenle (L), Don Schroe- der (L), and Don Kimes (L) along with Jim DeRose, Mike Gage, Tom Roach (L), and John Roussel (L). Tackles Stan Sitko (L) and Denny Weissert (L) are being pushed hard by Keith Groman (L), Rick Lobrillo (L), and John Main. Battling at ends are Bill Frantz (L), Mike Pranger (L), Steve Smith (L), also Dan Phil- lips (L), and Steve Neizer. Ron Stanski (L) is being threatened at the quarterback spot by Terry Martin (L). At the halfback slots are Stan Dilley (L), Tony Kolarik (L), Bob Schaab (L), Mike Statz (L), and Neil Kobi. Challenging Bob Boedecker (L) at the fullback position are sophomores Dave Dowden and Lee Gorman. Coach Smith feels, basically we have the foundation for a fine ball team, but it ' s going to take a lot of work to achieve the success the team is capable of. Ably assisting Coach Smith this year are Mr. Robert Bakle, Mr. Michael Mitchell, and Mr. James Delaney, all returning from last year, and Mr. Edward Morris, a gradviate from St. Joseph ' s College. (L) indicates letterman. This year ' s schedule is as fol- lows: Fri.,Sept. 11 — Concordia Sat., Sept. 19 — Muncie South Sat., Sept. 26 — South Bend St. Joseph ' s Sat., Oct. 3 — South Bend Central Fri., Oct. 10 — Bishop Luers Fri., Oct. 16 — Central Fri., Oct. 23 — North Side Fri., Oct. 30 — Anderson Fri., Nov. 6 — South Side Indicates home game New Gridiron Coach Is Dayton Graduate CC is most fortunate to have Mr. William Smith, University of Dayton standout, as the head football coach for this coming season. Mr. Smith graduated from Hamilton Catholic High School in Hamilton, Ohio. After serv- ing in the Army he entered the University of Dayton. There he filled the halfback spot being named the most valuable player as a junior and piloted the team in his senior year as the captain. Adrian Central High School was Mr. Smith ' s first coaching assignment. After two years, and a very respectable won-lost record, he returned to the Uni- versity of Dayton to take over the freshman squad for two years. Mr. Smith then became the head backfield coach for three years before coming here to start his first year as coach for CC. I am very much impressed with CC, says Coach Smith. Together with my wife and four children, I find all the peo- ple of Fort Wayne very con- genial. kt7r ' ed ' al,oNe .. a ..egmcat of CC ' s rugged football team after one of their bruising practice sessions. ' 64 Roster J foo tlian tin I S. t 15 Paitras 16 -Stanski 18 -Martin 23 Escobedo 25 ■■ ' Schaab 27  Statz 29 Kolarik 37 Groman 38 Boedecker 39 Dowden 42 Dilley 43 Kobi 45 Boxberger 47 Richardson Weber McKiernan Teders Gage Roach DeRose ■Schoenle ■Kimes ■Roach ■Roussel ■■Schroeder Graf Bird 55 = 56 ' 57 ' 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 QB Soph. QB Sr. QB Jr. HB Jr. HE Jr. HB Jr. HB Sr. FB Soph. FB Sr. FB Soph. HB Sr. HB Jr. HB Jr. HB Jr. C Sr. C Sr. C Jr. G Jr. G Jr. G Jr. G Sr. G Sr. G Jr. G Jr. G Sr. T Jr. T Jr. 5-5 136 5-11 165 5-9 170 5-6 140 5-10 166 6-9 160 6-7 163 6-11 180 5-10 174 6-8 180 5-11 170 5-7 160 5-8 164 6-10 160 5-7 185 6-10 205 5-11 220 5-9 166 5-10 150 5-9 163 5-7 180 6-0 170 5-10 196 5-8 156 5-10 176 6-0 200 5-11 190 89 73 -Sablic 74 -Weissert 76 Sitko 76 Lobrillo 77 Main 78 Groman 83 Smith 84 Pranger 85 Frantz 86 Diaz 87 Niezer 88 Phillips Gabet Gonzales Hause Hippenhamer Howard Johns Neuhaiis Nichols Redwanski Rodriguez Rodriguez Romano Snyder Turner Weikart Worth Ybarra T Sr. T Sr. T Sr. T Jr. T Jr. T Sr. E Sr. E Sr. E Sr. E Jr. B Jr. E Jr. E Jr. G Jr. T Soph. E Soph. HB Soph. E Jr. T Soph. G Soph. T Jr. G Sr. E Jr. HB Soph. G Soph. E Jr. T Soph. HB Soph, HB Soph, 5-9 180 5-11 196 5-11 210 6-0 215 6-0 186 6-2 202 6-10 170 6-10 155 6-1 185 5-10 162 6-0 186 5-11 165 6-11 180 5-4 150 5-7 160 5-11 156 5-7 143 6-0 180 6-9 160 5-10 140 5-9 180 5-4 158 6-11 160 5-11 160 5-7 142 5-11 162 5-8 130 5-8 145 5-7 140 ypor by Mike Floyd The date is Sept. 11,1964 and another football season is under way. With this new season and the strong squad that CC has, I would like to ask you a question. How does a school re- ceive the title of Football Champion? Is it through the efforts of the flashy, high scoring offense or that stone wall defense? Is it that solid bench strength or the bril- liant coaching? All of these things are needed and even more. The support of the principal, faculty and parents is needed. The cheerleaders, cheering block, and fans should be included, also. CC has everything that is needed to bring the title home. The Big Irish have a good offense, tough de- fense, a strong bench, and brilliant coaching. CC has the support of the princi- pal, faculty and parents. The purple and gold have excellent leadership in their five cheerleaders. Everyone is ready and everything is prepare d. However, there is one last hurdle. Are you ready to do your part? Are you joining the Central Catho- lic team ? Now is the time to take your stand. If you are with the team, buy a season tic- ket and dig in for a rough schedule. Attend the games with a strong voice and let everyone know who you are for by chanting the cheers. When you hear the band strike up, Cheer, Cheer For Old CC High, sing out with everything you have. The great cause for which the entire team is fighting will then be truly realized. 27 SHAMROCK September 11, 1964 Senior Helps Out Frosh In Dilemma : -, ' : When are they fjonna let us in? Sure, if you shine my shoes. ' A. Leading the freshman class during their first year at CC are kneeling left to right, Paul Henry, vice-president: Dare Bogenschutz. president; and standing left to right are Linda Dodane. treasurer; and Kathy Iin- ler, secretary. Freshmen Proceed With Goal In Mind CC. The class of ' 68 is off to a great start in its first year at As freshmen, they have represented themselves well in the field of scholastics, with many obtammg a place on the honor roll. They have readily participated in extracurricular ac- tivities including such organizations as the Art Club, SSC, and the Red Cross. In sports, too, manv promising frosh have turned out for football, basketball, wrestling, and track. Although there are not too many sports for girls, a large percentage belong to the GAA, and there is always a group of enthusi- astic gals on hand to cheer the boys on. Though confused and perplexed upon entering CC, they now see clearly their goal of becoming an outstanding class atCC. 1. M ■ heryl Agler Rvan Aldrich Robert Alfeld Carol Alt Edward Alvarez James Andrews Kenny Angel Gary Archer Susan Augustyniak Mary Avila Clarence Baily David Bandor Barbara Bangert Daniel Banut Joe Baumgartner I Stephen Beaulieu - - Clifford Beck  Joyce Beck Julie Becker Dennis Beckman William Bentlev .Melinda Bergel Martha Berghoff Jeannine Berkshire Mike Bird r)eborah Block Dave Bogenschutz Representing the freshman class in a spiritual way are left to right: Linda Oodaiie, Linda Weinhold. Michael Panyard, Norbert McAfee, Georgia Denner. and Ann Westerman. . ' A 4i i Art Club membership keeps frosh left to right : Ann Westerman, Barb Bangert, and Martha Lapp, on their toes in keeping up with CC activities. Christina Bolyard Carl Boneff Kathleen Boneif Margie Bowers Sharon Bowei ' S Duane Boyle Raymond Boyle Rita Boyle Sandra Boyle Donna Brannon Richard Braun Robert Brough Joseph Bruggeman Catherine Bryie Kathleen Bubb Karyn Buelow ; EJilEEi ' li .. T miM Left to right : Linda Folk and Mary Lynn Hippenhamer. members of Sister Frances Gertrude ' s S:25 home economics class, discuss patterns and materials for future dress making. Sister Jean Patrice seems to enjoy explaining algebra problems to students Vicki Phillips and Dennis Beck- Sharon Kroemer looks a little puzzled over a question in Mr. Lee Horn ' s English class. Anne Burnham Kathleen Cains Harold Campbell John Carboni Kristina Carboni Kathrvn Carroll Marianne Caruso Anita Charais Kathy Christman Carol Clemens Donald Colley Joseph Coronel Stephen Cox Marilyn Craft Larry Craighead Nadine Crouse Stephanie Davis Bernadiiie Debets Georp-ia Denner Richard Densmore Fred Derheimer Dale Diver Linda Dodane Denny Doehring Gary Douglas Tim Eakin David Eastgate William Edsall Marilyn Ehinger Jim Eisaman Susan Eisaman Marsha Elder Marilyn Erpelding- Miss Heighway ' s 2:25 gym class is shown above demonstiating the feminine version of the push-up. Carmen Escobedo Linda Falk Sheila Fa; rell Barbara Farrington Kent Faulkner Michael Fleckenstein Marsha Fletter Patrick Frane Everett Franklin Lawrence Freiburger Henry FreistrofFer Robert Fiemion Robert GatTer Laura Gater Rhonda Gebhart Cheryl Geiger Georg ' e Gensic John Gipson Mary Gladieux Steven Gladieux Judy Goodwin Linda Gran Janel Greulach Jo Ann Harber ' -- ■- ' ii ' l f ' . ' ix M Patricia Harker -- . Richard Harmeyer Kathleen Haxby Kathleen Hazelton Tom Helmkamp Jerome Henry Paul Henry Mary Jo Herber Thomas Herr Kathy Hettinger John Hill Mary Lynn Hippenhamer Tom Hobbs Phillip Hoffman Timothy Hogan Joe Hoog Tim Horn Joseph Horstman Dennis Huber Yvonne Huttsell Kathy Imler Donna Isbell Stephanie Johnson John Johnston J X Thomas Jones Elaine Jordan Larry Junk Noel Justice Carl KahlenV}eck Kathy Kaliker Becky Keefer Greg Keipper Daniel Kelker Gene Kien PeKg- Kiaster Carole Kimes Nyla Kimmel Kathv Kinsey Maria Kinzer Munro Kinzer Carl Kleber Jim Klejnot Deborah Knepper Lynne Koch Tom Koch Steve Kohrnian Lari ' y Krayer Larry Krock Louis Krock Sharon Kroemer Caiol Krouse Martha Lapp Julie Lash Mary Lawrence Sandy Leflfers Mary LeMoine Dave Leon Gregory Lindsay Mark Linker Anita Lobrillo Cheryl Lotharaer Elaine Lothamer Jyl Love Margaret Luther Mary Mann Donna Manuel Michael Marciniak Jann Martin John Martin Don Mason Margaret Mason Robert Maxwell ilkL The boys in Mr. Youngpeter ' s 12:25 gym class show that they too, excel in physical training. v lA Norbert McAfee Michael McCue Lynn Meehan Robei ' t Metzger David Meyer ArthurMiller Mary Miller Rick Miller Patty Mills Patricia Minich Joseph Minick Mark Minnick Richard Minnick Dennis Monnier Mr. Morris points out some important places in history to freshman students, left to risht, Richard Braun. Mark Linker, and Cheryl Walker. Ed Alvarez is busy dictating measure- ments to Noel Jus- tice in their me- chanical drawing class. John Moore Janet Moser Gregory Moyer Steve Murphy Norbert Nagel Robert Navaii-o Patricia Neuhaus Ted Neuman David Nix James Nix John Noll Mary Ocken Dennis O ' Connor Patrick Getting tktk iiM 3f Joseph Orth Donna Panyard Michael Panyard Susan Panyard Mary Perkins Jacqueline Perrey Wayne Perry Michael Pettit Vicky Phillips Eva Pietraszewski Catherine Queen Deborah Quinn Patrick Quinn Victoria Radu Michael Ranly Greg Reader Barljara Reber Barbara Reith Edward Relue Cjmthia Rieger Terry Riegling Rita Robbins Linda Robinson Carol Romano %■- -- ' - S -1 Steve Rondot Patrick Rosselot Bruce Scherer :: John Schmidt 1771SS3 Sister Patricia Eileen drills her Latin I class with the familiar a ae ae. Jerome Schoenle John Schott Suzann Schulien Laura Senesac Michael Shovlin Mary Ann Sienk Gabriel Silva Maryann Slater Ann Smith Don Smith Janice Snoke Becky Somers Alyn Soo Bruce Spreen Gene Stein Marie Steinbrecher Gregory Straessle Donald Talarico John Thieme Thomas Tippman James Todoran Ruperto Trevino Maureen Trott Steve Turley God offers to every mind . . SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana , its choice between truth and repose. Emerson Vol. XXVII October 16, 1964 No. 2 t Four AchieveNational Honor iCff While relaxing in the teach- ers ' lounge, Miss Toledo calmly poured cream in her coffee. It seemed a very normal pro- cedure. But — Miss Petrucelle had filled the pitcher with soap suds. It seems that the footprints the Art Club had posted on the third floor found a mode of transportation. Nancee Brown- ing was downtown shopping when she noticed a footprint clinging to her back. =i= Miss Heighway ' s 8:30 gym class was marching past the stage to the dressing room to change clothes. Kathy Hazel- ton, the leader, failing to hear Miss Heighway say to turn left, marched the class out the door into the hall. Tony Bruggeman, Peter Iver- son, Helen Romano, and Steve Spindler are National Merit Semifinalists. They took the test in March, and will take the final test some time in Decem- ber. The result of the second test will determine whether or not they will mn a scholarship. To qualify for the second test all semifinalists had to compilv a minimum of 145 points. Out of 22,330 participating students Peter Iverson placed 82, Helen Romano placed 247. and Steve Spindler and Tony Bruggeman placed 331. Five hundred twenty-five Indiana schools participated in the National Merit Scholarship tests. The National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation, an independ- ent, non-profit organization, ad- ministers a nationwide sup- ported scholarship program for Christ The King Honored At Eucharistic Hour For the fifth consecutive year, the Port Wayne-South Bend dio- cese will celebrate the Feast of Christ the King at the Euchar- istic Hour. This special observ- ance will be held at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, on Oct. 25, at 4 p.m. Right Reverend Monsignor John S. Sabo, T.A.V.G., pastor of St. Stephen ' s Parish, South Bend, will offer the Mass. He will face the people during the celebration and say it in the ver- nacular. The congregation will be invited to receive communion. Discussing their college plans are, left to right, Steve Spindler, Tony Bruggeman, Helen Romano, and Peter Iverson, the National Merit Semifinalists. This was not done in previous years. Reverend Manton, C.S.S.R., well-known radio and television announcer from Boston, Mass., will give the sermon. Mr. Joseph Woods has organ- ized a choir of 3,500 high school and grade school students. Choir members will be under the direc- tion of Mr. John Yonkman. A brass ensemble, composed of musicians from CC ' s band, will play at various times during the service. Following the Mass, the dio- cese will be dedicated to the Sacred Heart. high school seniors, and assists in other scholarship programs. The number selected from each state is roughly proportional to the number of graduating sec- ondary school seniors in that state. The 14,000 semifinalists constitute less than two-thirds of one per cent of the graduat- ing high school population. In the past, from 10 to 15 per cent of the finalists have received Merit scholarships. Each finalist is considered fully qualified to receive an award, by the number of scholarships of- fered if limited by the funds available. Merit scholars are selected on the basis of merit, without regard to financial aid. The selection committee will consider high school recommen- dations, exceptional accomplish- ments or abilities, participation in school and community activi- ties, character, leadership, and test scores. Fr. Howard Rolencoffer Conducts Annual Refreai Reverend Howard Ralenkot- ter, a Passionist Father from Cincinnati, Ohio, will be retreat master this year. Nov. 2, 3, and 4 are the dates set for seniors and juniors to at- tend the retreat. Sophomore and freshman sessions will be on Nov. 5 and 6, and a half day on 37 Saturday, Nov. 7 as has not been done in previous years. Mass will be celebrated in the gymnasium on each of the retreat days. According to a homeroom schedule, each stu- dent will have an opportunity to receive the sacrament of Pen- ance in the Cathedral sometime during the retreat. SHAMROCK October 16, 1964 Youth - Prepare Yourselves The Future Voters Nov. 3 — does that date mean anything significant to you? No, it ' s not just the second day of retreat week. It ' s the date for national election in this country. That should mean something to you. What ' s that you say, you don ' t vote so why concern yourself with elections? Why shouldn ' t you? One of these two men, either Senator Goldwater, or President Johnson, will be leading your country for the next four years. One of these men also will be governing you, so you should be concerned with who he is. But what, you ask, can you do? There is virtually an unlimited number of things that you can do. First of all you should carry out extensive research on each party and each man. Don ' t just limit your in- terest to the local paper and news broadcasts, read books written by each man listing his beliefs and policies. Then, and only then, make your choice as to whom you should support. Finally, if you really want to participate in the campaign, go to your party headquarters and ask for fur- ther information. There are many political groups ex- clusively for young people including the TARS (Teen-Age Republicans) and the Teen-Dems (Teens for Democrats). Through either of these organizations you can give your candidate unlimited help. You yourself will be rewarded by meeting and making new social contacts, as well as receiving a feeling of immeasurable satisfaction in know- ing that you have taken part in a national political cam- paign. Counters In Prayer An old man, bent from many years, walks slowly down the street, his hands clasped behind his back. From his hands dangles a piece of string with 59 small wooden beads evenly spaced, and a small wooden cross attached to one end. A young girl kneels in a great Cathedral in a silent corner, late in the afternoon. The same beaded string is tightly intertwined among her fingers. Two sisters walk through a church courtyard quietly save for the incessant chattering of these same beaded strings hanging from their waists. Fifteen hundred students walk the halls of Central Catholic High School and each one has his own personal rosary. This rosary is with him eveiy minute of the day. It is the ten fingers of his hands. The rosary is not an end in itself but a means to an end. A Hail Mary for each finger, said five times each, and you have said your five decades of the rosary. Mary, our Mother, can be a great source of strength and intercession for us and the rosary is our unique and powerful aid. The opportunity is at our finger tips. Tradition Builds An Image A school is made up of more than stone, bricks, and mortar. No amount of building or workmanship can make a school great. It takes the students within a school and an invaluable commodity known as tradition. Webster defines tradition as, the oral transmission of events, opinions, doctrines, and practices through suc- cessive generations. As incoming freshmen we all felt this great surge of tradition at our first pep session. As our horizons broadened at CC, we realized the importance that lies in not just realizing tradition but in carrying it on and adding to it. No amount of new gyms or fine buildings can even begin to replace this same tradition which has set CC apart from so many other schools. Proud AreThe Conceited Most men have held it evident that they were not created for the sole purpose of helping themselves. Our thoughts and actions should, indeed, be spent on the good of people with whom we asso- ciate. There is one vice, however, that overshadows this whole con- cept of giving. The realization that others exist is hidden deep in the mind of the proud person. Have you ever met such a person ? He is immensely satisfied with what he has in himself. As far as he is concerned there is no room for improvement. Nothing could be better, so he says. The proud attitude of our subject now inherits a new feeling of contentment. He is happy with what he has so why should he put himself out for others ? This is the feeling too many people have about themselves. As a result the co-operation needed to undertake and carry out new ideas is lacking. The realization o f these facts can and will lead us to a better harmony between ourselves and others around us. ■Member — Indiana High School Press Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association SHAMROCK To the yVord, 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 Editors in Chief Ed Auer, Mark Blackwell Page One Editors Cindy Evard, Sulyn Perry Page Two Editors _ Colleen Gibson, Lynn Harkenrider Page Three Editors _ Rachelle Bnino. Rita Schjnieman Page Four Editors _ Marie Vandergrift, Sally Seyfert Page Five Editors Peter Iverson, Jack Yonkman Page Six Editors Tony Bruggeman, Paul Federspiel Page Seven Editors Mike Floyd, Bill Weber Page Eight _ _ _ Cathy Butler. Janice Guiff Artist _ Elizabeth Nulf Copy Reader Sue Murphy Typist _ Ann Bartholomy Secretary _ _ Yvonne Wagner Business Manager Mary Ann Miller Circulation Staff _ _ Linda Lapp, Linda Snyder Writers, Editorial Peter Schmitt, Mike Coi, Pat McCorkle, Dan McVey Writers _ Nancee Browning, Gary Walker, Joyce Hayden, Anne Harkenrider, JoEllen Fitzgerald, Theresa Hoog. Jim Ley, Greg Merri- weather, Steve Miller Columnists Terry Donahue, Candy Cronkhite, Monya Meyer Moderator _ „... Mrs. Caroline Daszewski October 16, 1964 SHAMROCK Government Students Study National Elections Government students are fol- lowing- the presidential election closely. Campaign issues are Civics Club Manages Season Ticket Sales We expect to see all the stu- dents, even those who have not purchased a season ticket, at all games, stated Mr. Robert Bakle, athletic director. At the present, the Civics Club has sold 423 student tickets throughout the school. One hundred thirteen adult tickets, equalling $339, have been pur- chased. All students selling two or more adult season tickets re- ceived a free student season ticket. There is no deadline as to the purchasing of the tickets. Any- one wishing to buy tickets should contact their homeroom repre- sentative or come to Room 304 where tickets are being sold. Chairman of the football, bas- ketball season ticket sale is Marie Vandagrift, 304. Mr. Bakle concluded, We are pretty sure the basketball sea- son ticket sale will prove to be even better than the football ticket sale has been. read and discussed for a better understanding of the candidates, their views, and the parties they i-epresent. These junior citizens ' views are sharply divided — with the majority in favor of Democratic President Lyndon Johnson. Senator Barry Goldwater ' s supporters speak emphatically of his aggressive foreign policy. President Johnson ' s sympathiz- ers uphold his helping hand policy. Sharp division concerning the State-Federal issue is evident. Those favoring Goldwater feel the states should have more power. Johnson ' s backers eon- tend the federal government should have the upper hand. Civil rights poses a problem for Senator Goldwater ' s sup- porters. They differ among themselves whether the state should have complete control in this regard. Many are in favor of the Civil Rights Bill — thus not in accord with Goldwater ' s view. There is unanimous sup- port of the Civil Rights Bill by the Democratic students. These clashing views give evi- dence not only of the opinions of CC government students, but of all interested Americans. JusI rail iiu ' ( hill. : ci). iii. oi)d friend l .illi (.arretson has christened me. Her winninj; name, selected by the Shamrock ' s ad- visor, Mrs. Caroline Daszewski, and the editors, is Clancy O ' Cal- lahan. Kathy is a senior in Homeroom 301. She will receive for her ingenuity a subscription to the Shamroch and my undying de- votion. CCHonorsRosaryMonth Traditionally the month of October has been highlighted by the presentation of the living Rosary by the members of the Student Spiritual Council. This year, however, the entire student body participated in this Rosary. On Oct. 7, the Feast of the Blessed Virgin, members of the SSC led he students in the reci- tation of the rosary during the five - minute intervals between each class. The day was further- CC ' er Heads Teen Safety Council The Allen County Teen-Age Safety Council held its first meeting of the school year. Senior Terry Donahue, newly elected council president, pre- sided over the meeting. For the first time this year a ra=w i ?- the participating schools each have five delegates to the coun- cil. The newly appointed rep- resentatives from CC are Mike Cox, 300, Cathy Lerch, 402, Rick Grimmer, 400, and Tom Hollo, 411. Dan McVey is the SHAM- Representatives to the Teenage Safety Council from CC are, left to right, Tom Hollo, Rick Grimmer, Cathy Lerch, Terry Donahue, and Mike Cox. ROCK reporter for the council. The main purpose of the Safety Council is to foster safe teenage driving habits. One of the major projects throughout the year is the safe driver of the month award. This award is a certificate presented by the Allen County Teen-Age Safety Council to a student from every high school each month of the school year. The require- ments for the award are set by the council and left to the dis- cretion of the individual school representatives to the council. A car Road-E-0 was one of last year ' s activities which proved very successful. It fea- tured a test of the driver ' s ability to maneuver an automo- bile through an obstacle course. A number of points were de- ducted for each mistake from a beginning score. An award was given to those with the highest number of points. 39 solemniEed by silence in the halls. In addition to this special presentation the Sons of Mary and the Daughters of Mary led the rosary daily in the chapel. Sister M. Aileen, SP, modera- tor of the SSC, said that this year the emphasis on the rosary will be Hnked with the third ses- sion of the Ecumenical Council. Speech Club Members Plan Activities For Year The Speech Club, which has been divided into four groups this year, has inaugurated plans for upcoming activities. The Actors Workshop, headed by Mike Floyd, willl consist cxf any students interested in par- ticipating in the school plays. Five productions are scheduled for the 1964-65 school year. The Discussion and Debate group will concentrate on oral declamations and speeches to be given for- the student body later in the year. This group will join a national and state debating so- ciety, and is led by Terry Dona- hue. The Speakers Bureau, guided by Jim Waldron, will provide for any teacher, speakers who will bring outside information to their class. The MC Club, another section of the Speech Club, will meet every third Sunday beginning Sept. 27, for Mass, Communion, and breakfast. SHAMROCK OctQber 16, 1964 With Classes And Clubs Junior English Teaching American literature and drilling grammar into the heads of the junior class are parts of the busy schedules of Sister Mary Huberta, SP, Mrs. Daszewski, Sister Helen Mary, SP, and Mr. Kaough. Sister summed up the feelings of teach- ers and students alike, when she admitted, There is no painless method for the teaching and learning of English. Each of the three is empha- sizing wide reading. Through outside reading they hope that their students will be more capable of evaluating literature sensibly, along critical lines of thought. Mrs. Daszewski and Mr. Kaough gave their students an outline, centering on the idea of how their study of literature will develop. The introduction of the outline explains why the course is valuable. Through literature we know where America is and where it has been. We catch a glimpse of where we are going and why communication is so vital to us as Catholics as well as Ameri- cans. Juniors will also build their vocabulary with the aid of their English teachers. This will be accomplished through varied readings and vocabulary drills. French Club Steve Tainer, recently elected president of the French Club, will take up his duties at the first monthly meeting. Assist- ing him are Helen Romano, vice president; Kathy Snider, secre- tary; and Ron Reeves, treasurer. The French Club, moderated by Sister Michael Aquinas, con- ducts its meetings in French and all second-year students partici- pate, developing their ease in speaking and understanding the language. Science Club A plastic surgeon. Dr. Perry Brucker, will addi-ess the first meeting of the 1964-65 Albertus Magnus Science Club Sunday, Oct. 25, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 411. Dr. Brucker has the distinc- tion of being the only plastic surgeon in Fort Wayne. His talk to the group will be followed by a question and answer period. All members and interested students are welcome according to Monika Reitzug, club presi- dent. Typing Advance Algebra Four faculty members have been assigned to teach typing this year at CC. They are: Mr. Rebert Bakle, Sister Petrann, SSND, Sister M. M a g d a 1 a, SSND, and Sister M. Leonissa, SSND. Again, this year Mr. Bakle has the 7:.30 typing class plus the noon typing class. Sister Pe- trann has three Typing I classes, one at 8:40 a.m., 9:25 a.m. and 2:25 p.m. Sister M. Magdala has a 10:25 a.m. typ- ing transcription and a 1:25 p.m. class. Sister M. Leonissa teaches a 12:25 p.m. Typing II class. Art Club Miss Carolyn Petrucelle, art instructor and moderator of the Art Club, plans to continue the poster of the month contest. The winning poster, chosen by the oflScers, will be pictured in each issue of the SHAMROCK as it was last year. Art Club meetings will be held in 414 on the first Tuesday of every month. Working on the set for the fall play, Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon and a bulletin board done in pop art are the next two project? of the club. Anyone wishing publicity for a school function is asked to contact Miss Petrucelle or one of the officers and fill in a re- quest form. The form must be in two weeks prior to the de- sired time of publicity. In school only one month, math students are deep in the world of numbers and figures. Under the direction of Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP, honor advanced algebra students are studying an intricate course in- Veronica Guild The officers of the Veronica Guild were elected at their first meeting held Friday, Sept. 19. Cindy Evard is the newly elected president; Georgette Harber takes over the secretarial duties and Barb Jones is the new treas- urer. The Veronica Guild is prima- rily a service organization un- der the direction of Sister Re- gina Therese, modei-ator. Red Cross Activities began rolling in the Red Cross this year with an area-wide high school meeting held at the Red Cross Chapter House, on Sept. 19. Representing CC at the meet- ing were senior Alan Bennett, who is president of the high school council, and junior Anita Sanborn, president of the Red Cross here at CC. Both students also attended a Leadership Convention in An- derson, Ind., on Sept. 26. Plans in the near future in- clude several films of Red Cross activities, and a trip to Allen County Children ' s Home for a Halloween party. Pictured above are students planning sets for the fall play, Tea- house of the August Moon. Left to right: Sally LaPointe, Marilyn Murnane, Brian Suelzer, and Su Geradot. volving algebra, trigonometry, and coordinate geometry. Students following the regu- lar advanced algebra course, work under the able guidance of Sister Loretta Mary, SP, Sister Winifred, SP, and Miss Maria Toledo. Sister Mary Timothy, SP, has Napiers Bones hanging for the benefit of her geometry students. Miss Toledo notes a psychologi- cal factor among her students: all draw an acute angle and isos- celes triangle. All teachers are planning more extensive programs for the coming months. Creative Expression This semester ' s Creative Ex- pression class, taught by Sister Mary Loretta, SP, is a prepara- tion for the writing sample test many will take as seniors. The course this year includes study and practice in the vari- ous aspects of creative writing, particularly, narrations, descrip- tions, and expositions. Civics Club What is a TWIRP dance? Come and find out, invites Mike Sam Walsh, chairman of the Civics Club Halloween record hop. The hop will be held Satur- day, Oct. .31, from 8-11 p.m. at CC. Assisting Mike will be Tom Alter and Mark Blackwell, chair- men of other Civics Club dances, and Monya Meyer, head of the decoration committee. Other committees have not yet been named. All CC ' ers are welcome, stressed Mike. Tickets will be 50 cents per person. No cos- tumes are needed for this excur- sion into ghoul land. ufnnatriu The faculty and students of Central Catholic High School wish to express their sympathy to senior Dan Westrick upon the death of his father. 40 October 16. 1964 SHAMROCK Drama Department To Produce ' Tea House of the August Moon ' Bob Kinney, Terry Donahue, and Mike Floyd rehearse a scene for the fall play Teahous e of the August Moon. Meyer ' s Barn Selected As Site For Columbian Squires ' Hayride This year ' s fall play will be the successful Broadway comedy, Teahouse of the Au- gust Moo n, announced Mr. Kaough, Speech Club moderator. Central Catholic ' s stage will be- come the far-away island of Okinawa on Friday, Nov. 13, and Sunday, Nov. 15. A satire on the American oc- cupation of Okinawa after the war, the play laughs at the all- knowing American officer and his attempts to enlighten the wise Oriental. John Patrick wrote this Pulitzer Prize win- ner, basing it on the novel by Vern Sneider. The cast was chosen from the Actors ' Workshop section of the Speech Club. Starring in the play are: Mike Floyd, 401, Bob Kinney, 304, Terry Donahue, 401, Mike Walsh, 307, Marcaria Rodriguez. 308, and Peter Iver son. 301. Other players include Barbara Alter, 304, Steve Miller, 401, Ann Steinau, 407, Steve Haxby, 300, Dan Jehl, 303, Barb Smith, 401, and Greg Parnin, 301. Assisting Mr. Kaough with stage direction is Paul Feder- spiel, 302. Other student direc- tors are JoEUen Fitzgerald, 300, Anita Sandborn, 408, Mary Schirmeyer, 402, and Jim Wald- ron, 312. Aiding Mr. Horn as make-up director is Bob Bauer, 301. The stage crew will be headed by Mary Schirmeyer on props, Anita Sandborn on lights, and JoEllen Fitzgerald on costumes. Miss Petrucelle and the art department are responsible for the design and construction of the set. So you ' re trying to find a nee- dle in a haystack? Why not try the Columbian Squires ' Hay Ride, Saturday, Oct. 17, 8;15- 11:30 p.m., at Meyer ' s Barn. Meyer ' s Barn is located about five or six miles east on Parent Road. The public is in- vited. The refreshments will consist of cider and doughnuts, and tickets are $1.75 per couple. The chairmen for the Hay Ride are Steve Miller and Carl Brink. The ticket committee, which consists of Carl Brink and Larry Steinbacker, will start its drive, Monday, Oct. 5. All squires have tickets for the hay ride. The members of the decorat- ing committee are Ed Auer, co- chairman, Dan Jehl, Peter Schmitt, Dan McVey, and Don Wruble. The refreshment committee is headed by Alan Bennett and in- cludes Terry Donahue, Paul Ba- rile, and Chris Bennett. The publicity committee con- sists of Mike Cox, co-chairman, Mark Blaekwell, Steve Miller, Dave Heiny. and John Roussel. ID Cards Issued We ' re thinking of making it mandatory that students have in their possession at all times, the student identification cards, passed out recently, stated Fa- ther Robert Hammond, principal. Referring to the possible new ruling, he also stated that the student must present the ID card at all school-sponsored so cial functions. — Sec. For Fr. Hammond Mrs. Lawrence Roller assumed the duties of Father Hammond ' s secretary on Aug. 17. Mrs. Rol- ler is mother of four daughters, two of whom attend Bishop Luers, serves Father as a mail- man, typist, and receptionist. Mrs. Roller feels that, the students are extremely polite. Relating how she feels about life at Central Catholic, she ex- claimed, I love it here. Guidance Office Directed By Fr. Emiiianuel UN Day Oct 17 United Nations Day will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 25, in a unique program sponsored by the League of Woman Voters. On a TV program to be broad- cast that day on WANE-TV at 3 p.m., one student from each of the Fort Wayne high schools submits questions, via closed cir- cuit television, to a panel of ex- perts in New York. The purpose of this program is to encourage greater interest in the background of the United Nations and to acquaint the av- erage person with its current functions and activities. The guidance office was offi- caily opened for the school year by Father Emmanual, guidance director, Thursday, Sept. 18. Father addressed the student body on the new aspects of the guidance office as well as its pur- pose. There will be two coun- selors each period instead of the regular one each period of last year. Father stressed that ev- ery teacher is a counselor and that a student can make an ap- pointment with any teacher. Like last year there will be confessions every day in the chapel or cathedral at 11:20 a.m. As an extra convenience to the student there also will be con- fessions Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2:20 p.m. in the guidance office. The counselors who will be in the guidance office are Sister Mary Aileen 8:25 a.m., Sister Mary Loretta 9:25 a.m., Sister Irma Agnes 10:25 a.m., Sister Jean Patrice 12:25 p.m.. Sister Mary Timothy 1:25 p.m., and Sister Marie Hildegarde 2:25 p.m. Father Emmanual will be in the guidance office every day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Father Joseph Emmanuel has counseling session with senior Dave Kelker. 41 SHAMROCK October 16, 1964 d lti and - ' i by Terry Donahue This year the male student will find the pockets returning from the front to flank the side of his cuifed or cuffless pants. The pale greens and light tans shonld be first in popularity in the versatile cotton. The pastels and bold wide stripes are assuming leadership in the color and pattern for fall shirts. The button-down styles seem to be pulling away from all others including the popular tab collar. And to those whom it may concern, the madras plaid is alivf and thri ' ing in many cities thrcughout the Midwest but is dying on both coasts. The shag rag or fuzzy-wuzzy look will dominate the sweater styles this autumn. Pull-over V-necks and cardigans will re- main the top choice. The suits have a brown cast in all shades this year, and the chief styles will be the three- button, vested and the continen- tal. Sporting, cavorting, or work- eceS and Candy Cronkhite ing, the smart girl will be brighter, fresher and snazzier in brilliant hues of dazzling or- ange and hot red, and the more sophisticated subdued shades of friar brown and battle green. Making the sports scene the active gal will want to be viewed in wide-wale corduroy, bermudas and knee-highs or (for those chillier evenings) warmer wool slacks topped with a heavy knit or mohair sweater. The ever— popular skirt and sweater combinations highlight the casual evenings. The new- est thing in the fashion world for that all important date is the classic shift of gray wool, accented with a crisp white col- lar and cuffs. Stepping out in the misty moonlight, Saturday evenings will find elegant brocaded sheaths in white and pastels. The two or three-piece wool tweed suit is perfect for an eve- ning at the show. CC Student Observes Humphrey Return Trip Fireworks, spotlights, and a once again pulling for another glittering motorcade highlighted vice-presidential nominee, Hu- bert Humphrey ' s visit to Fort Wayne, Sept. 23. With campaign signs in hand, Teen-Dems of the city greeted Senator Humphrey at the Me- morial Coliseum. After a brief press conference the Senator from Minnesota gave a major campaign speech to an estimated crowd of 5,000. The warm welcome the sena- tor received was not the first, however, presented him by peo- ple of the Summit City. Incidentally, Central Catholic High School hosted Senator Humphrey eight years ago, when he spoke at the National Catholic Rural Life Conference in the fall of 1956. The Minnesota senator ap- peared in Fort Wajme again in 1960 as presidential candidate of the United States. With foresight ahead, and ex- perience behind him, Hubert Humphrey is on the band wagon, election. Student Scientist Reveals European Experiences This past summer, Michael Sam Walsh, 307, participated in the Sixth International Youth Science Fortnight, in London, England. The United States delegation of 17 boys and nine girls was selected by the National Science Teachers Association, Partici- pation in the London Youth Con- gress is one of several Youth Activities in Science conducted by NSTA in conjunction with the Association ' s Future Scientists of America program. This year ' s delegation was the largest ever to represent the United States. This endeavor had the endorse- ment of the United States De- partment of State through which NSTA received the initial invitation to administer it. More than 800 students from about 30 different countries took part in the Congress which was held at London University. Travel posters remain to remind Mike of past experiences. The group, after three days of State Department orientation in Washington, D.C., flew to Glasgow, Scotland. These days were spent in Glasgow, and Edinburgh, with visits to Scott Monument, Princess Street, the Castle, St. Giles Cathedral, the Palace of Holyrood House, and the University. Besides the many lectures given by eminent scientists, Walsh participated in scientific visits, discussion groups, brain trust panels, visits to labora- tories, museums, and British In- dustries, as well as an aiTay of social activities. In recognition for participa- tion in a Brain Trust Panel, Walsh was one of a group of six students selected to have tea with the Right Honorable Quen- tin Hogg, Q.C., M.P., secretary of state for education and for science. During the Congress, trips of interest were made to Stratford- on-Avon, Brighton, Canterbury, Folkestone, Commonwealth In- stitute, and a tour of the Cathe- dral of Coventry. .Senator Hubert Humphrey is shown here with Henrietta Puetz, 408. The senator is the Democratic v i c e-presidential nominee. College-bound Gain Information On Campus Life College Day is your chance to enhance your future, com- mented Father Emanuel, guid- ance director at CC, as he announced the fourth annual College Day to be held Oct. IS at 1:30 p.m., at CC. More than 35 colleges wdll be participating this year. The Reverend Father Ham- mond, principal of CC, will open the program with a welcome. The first counseling session will begin at 1:45 p.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m., when coffee will be served in the school cafeteria. Two 45-minute sessions will fol- low. These question-and-answer periods will enable the counse- lors, students and parents to dis- cuss college expenses, financial aid, curriculum, recreational fa- cilities, extracurricular activities and other facets of student life. Colleges from Indiana, Illi- nois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri will be rep- resented. Students attending Bishop Dwenger, Bishop Luers, Decatur Catholic and Huntington Catho- lic High Schools have been in- vited. 42 October 16. 1964 SHAMROCK Spotlighting Sports by Mike Floyd A man once described the mighty World Football Cham- pions as the Gridiron Un- touchables, after he saw them cunningly defeat the rugged Gi- ants in New York for their well-deserved title last Decem- ber. With the National Football League well under way, the champions of the grueling turf are, also, well under way. How- ever, they are not quite the same as we knew them to be last season. This year they will wear a black band around their arm. This isn ' t to indicate their win- ning of the crown but a tragic and fatal loss. It is an unfor- gettable event for the title hold- ers. One night sirens filled the at- mosphere with their unquencha- ble terror. A Volkswagen had been cinished in a head-on colli- sion. The two occupants of the VW lay dead under an August moon of 1964. The champs and the football world rang out with son-ow and a deep loss. John Farrington and Willie Gallimore are dead. Do you remember John Far- rington in his first year of pro ball? One time he caught a 30- yard pass. Then he succeeded in eluding and outsprinting would-be tacklers for a touch- down of 98 yards, the longest play of the NFL. From that time on John held the starting post at left end until August, 1964. Do you lemember Willie Gal- limore ' . ' He lead the Bears in scoring and in yards gained for four years. He also finished just behind Jimmy Brown and Paul Hornung for the league lead in those departments three times before he had his knee op- eration. Both strong young athletes, they are a great loss to the Chicago Bears and to Papa Bear, George Halas. Coaob Halas said that a coach couldn ! ask for two finer gentlemen or athletes. The Bears have dedicated this season to John Farrington and Willie Gallimore. CC Looking At Title Quarterback Kon Manhki (16) ol yardage as another is closing in. sert (74) are pulling up the rear. ude a diMug cadet to nam good Tom Roach (66) and Denny Weis- Irish Clash With Knights The Catholic football rivalry opens once more tomorrow as the Bishop Luers Knights clash with the Mighty Irish at Zollner Stadium at 8 p.m. Revenge is the word being spread around Luers this week, and justly so. As you may re- member, last year the Irish pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year when they battled to a 13 to 13 tie with a highly favored, more-experi- enced Knight team. Coach John Gaughan ' s Luers boys needed just that victory to wrap up the city crown and would like to reverse the Purple Prove Grid Prowess; Dump Cadets, Tie Central Bears Coach Bill .Smith, the new Irish skipper, is shown in a pre- season practice session. Though the Central Catholic Irish have a record of one win, two defeats, and a tie, they have proven their gridiron prow- ' ess. CC opened the season with a trouncing victory over the Con- cordia Cadets 33-7 in a city se- ries game. The Irish had a slow start and were down in the first quarter 7-6. However, from that time on, they controlled the game. The purple scored one TD in the second quarter and contained the Cadet offense as they did in the last two periods. In the sec- ond half the Big Irish pulver- ized the Cadet defense for three more touchdowns and a stun- ning victory. Whitey Boedecker, senior full- back, had scoring honors with three touchdowns. The Irish played their sec- ond game on the road in Mun- cie, Ind., against Muncie South. It was a hard-fought battle in which both teams demonstrated their speed and strength The Irish lead in all statistical categories at the end of the game except one and that was the final score. The victory was in sight of their grasp when a pass interception was turned into a Muncie tally. The Purple were edged out by a 12-7 score. Their third encounter was lost to the number-one team in the state, the powerful Poles of South Bend-St. Joseph, Ind. The Irish didn ' t give St. Joe an easy time, however. CC gave their defense a rugged workout. The Indian offense was met with m a n y challenging problems, also. The main factor was that the Irish never gave up. Last week CC met another ri- val from South Bend at Zollner Stadium, the Central Bears. The game ended in a 13-13 tie. The Irish line can be com- mended for their defense and blocking. Whitey Boedecker led in the scoring department with two touchdowns. 43 same procedure this year. In the words of Coach Bill Smith, Luers has a good, fun- damentally sound ball club. They have a couple of fast backs who like to sweep the ends and a good off-tackle play to keep our defense honest. Bishop Luers is returning only seven lettermen but the younger boys are improving with a lot of game experience. Coach Smith says, the boys are ready for this game. It na- turally means a lot to them. The Irish skipper also stated with a gleam in his eyes, We have the potential to take the city cham- pionship. This statement should bring broad smiles to all loyal CC fans. Harriers Feel Loss of Grads With the loss of fine runners like graduates Tom LaFontaine, Mike Sueltzer, and Don Wun- derlin, CC ' s cross-country team has been carried mostly by un- derclassmen. Senior Al Gutman and juniors Tom Pelagrange, Dave Sarrizan, Mike Scudder, and Tim Linder along with freshman Chuck Kampschmidt are the cream of the crop of the Irish runners. Head coach, Mr. Leon Young- peter, says The boys have im- proved steadily all season and we feel that by sectional time we ' ll make a good showing. SHAMROCK October 16, 1964 Conflict In Bio Lo ' twas a long and rugged day Within the lonely bio lab. The crawling creatures all bedight In the lowly vales of death Sit in their theatre of formaldehyde Devoid of hopes and fears While students breathe fitfully The odor of of the sphere. The Worm Turns That motley drama — oh, to be sure It shall not be forgot While youth, all pallid and wan Uprising, unveiling, affirm That the play is the tragedy, ' Man ' And its hero the Conqueror Worm. ' 44 Leading the sophomore class are 1. to r.: Jim Hoot, president; Laura Bierbaum, secretary; Maureen Dillon, treasurer; and Bruce Boxberger. vice-president. Sophomores Enjoy Year Ambition, accomplishments — this is the mark of the Class of Not only have the sophomores maintained a large number of honor roll students but they have also been well represented m vari- ous extracurricular activities such as Speech Club, SSC, and Red Cross. Athleticallv, both the boys and the girls have shown per- severance and enthusiasm in sports and intramurals. They also led the school in candy sales last October. Illustrating their quest for spiritual training, the Sophomore Rosary was instituted as a supplement to the 7:30 Mass. The Class of ' 67 awaits their remaining years at Central Catholic with the hope of furthering their commendable record. aiiii-awfc Mark Aifolder Sandy Alberding Gregory Alberts Rita Alter Frances Ammerman Cindy Anderson Chris Anderson George Andria Beverly Angel Dale Baeten John Baker Marita Barile Michael Barrett Gary Bauer Marv Ann Beckman Patty Bendele Joe Berghoff Jeanne Bergman Ruth Bieber Charles Bierbaum Laura Bierbaum Betty Biesiada Edward Biesiada Judy Bloodgood Michael Bock Barbara Bogenschutz Donald Bojrab Dennis Bollinger Gloria Bollinger Michael Boschet Paul Boudream Bruce Boxberger Margo Bi ' ezovacki Donald Brooks Richard Broucek Maiy Beth Brough Roseann Buonom Steven Burlage Richard Burr Susan Burris William Busching Mike Bushman After dissecting apples in biology, Bruce Boxberger finishes by consuming his specimen. Tfl Sophomore girl art ' --hoHii .-tiilHiiK chicken wire with tissue pa- per in preparation for the 1965 Ciilturama. Steve Byanski Gerald Camjibell Charles Clayton William Cowley Linda Cox Claudette Craighead Yvonne Crickmore Douglas Dammeier David Dennis Carol Davenport Teresa Derloshon Rosie Desmonds Marcia Dick Steve Didion Rosanna Dillev Maureen Dillon Tim Dirig Linda Doetsch y .-.-:A- -4 ■r  - 1 y ' . ; « l, ' mr - V J Joan Douglas Jacklyn Duddy Marsha Dunten John Eagleson Philip Eakin Bernard Ebetino Robert Escobedo Linda Evarts Stephanie Ferrigno Robert Fecher John Flanigan Rita Fleekenstein Tom Flynn Carol Foltz Deborah Foster Kathy Fox Jane Frantz Gregory Frisinger James Furr Douglas Fyock Barbara Gabet Linda Gaffer Steve Gamble Harold Garretson Dorothy Garris Steve Gebert Geoi-ge Gerardot Gerald Gerhardstein The spirited reserve cheerleaders who cheered the boys on are: Kathy Hogan, Debby Haitiey. captain; and ! ancy Romary. immi 11 siH |i II f Amy Giant Suzanne Gibson Richard Girardot Robert Gladieux Kathy Goes Lee Gorman Mary Graft Ivan Graves Larry Guethe Karen Gunkel Jill Gusching Debbie Haifley Steve Hagan Peggy Hall Dan Harkenrider Jim Harmeyer Patty Harris Peggie Harris Denise Hart Bill Hause Neil Hayes .u i HhI Patricia Harber Theresa Hecke Carol Hensinger Dan Hettinger Xancy Hill Robert Hippenhamer Susan Hoffman Kathy Hogan Patricia Hogan Sophomore religion is taught by Father Carkenord in Room 302. Edward Howard Patricia Hubner Claudia Huguenaid Debhy Jacobs Beverley Johnston Richard Jones Susan Jordan Michael Junk Barbara Kampschmidt Chuck Kampschmidt Richard Kaough Coleen Keeley David Kelker Mary Keller Rita Kerns Carol Kiep Cindy Klejnot John Klejnot Mr. Mitchell explains the principles of health and hygiene to his Health and Safety Class. Tom Kline Bill Koester John Krouse Janis Kroemer Larry Kruse Stephen Kumfer Henry Laguna Tom Lauer Catherine Leon Bruce Ley Laura Ley Phillip Ley Donna Lament Joan Lubomirski Dan Lynch Mike Madigan Daniel Madru Steve Mangona v ) . jJPS t «! , Health and Safety is twice as interesting when taught by Miss Julia Heighway. Repiesentins the sophomore class on the Hi-(Juiz Fiogiam are left to right, row 1: Michael Miller, Robert Offerle, Tom Smith. John Flanigan, Joe Seyfert. Row 2: Jill Gusching. Kathy Mur- phy. lAiida Cox. Laura Bierbaum. and Maureen Dillon. Kathy Hogan. Debbie Haiftey, and Nancee Romary, discuss ways to inspire the sophomore class with new cheers. Kathleen Manuel Linda Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin David McGinley Clorise McKinney Margo McNally Beth McNerney Robert Menefee Marilyn Mercurio Ruben Merida Philip Meurer Michael Meyer Fred Miguel Joan Miller Karen Miller Linda Miller Michael Miller Diane Milewski Barbara Minich Janet Minich Joe Minnich Jane Monroe Janice Monroe Gary Moore Teresa Moreo Christine Morris Kathleen Murphy Steve Murray Carolyn Neuhaus Kathy Neuhaus Mary Ann Neuhause Suzann Neuhaus € l •l: J T - l iiAli « 1 Pawn Newsom Steven Nichols Larry Niemeyer Michael Nolan Sally O ' Brien Carlos Ochoa Kathryn O ' Connor Michael Oetting Robert Offerle Norma Overmeyer Nora Pallone George Papp Mary Parker Kathy Perkins Kathleen Perry Teresa Pietraszewski David Pisula Robert Plummer % .: fe . _ , r, [Michael Portras Mike Prante Paul Purvis Theresa Radu Carol Reber Richard Reeves - .fv ' r ' ' -■ Bob Rentchler Steven Richardson Darlene Richmond Elaine Rietdorf Ken Ringle Patricia Robinson Nancy Roehling Michael Roemer Philip Romano Kathy Murphy and Tom Smitit litlp keep score as Sister Austin ' s Latin II class provides answers for a game of scrabble. Miss Petrucelle is shown supervising the decorating for the suc- cessful Sophomore Sock Hop. Advent was celebrated in Sister Helen Mary ' s religion class by their daily lighting of the traditional wreath. i tik 4t 4t Xancy Romary John Roiidot Margaret Rondot Larry Rooks Ronald Rorick Patricia Rosswurm Linda Roth Patiicia Roy Norma Rucoi iVIichael Ruesewald Jlichael Runkle Josepli Sablic Enjoyins food and fun at the Sophomore Hayride are left to right, Linda Martin, Kathi Schenher. and Kay Todd. g JA JP « a Teresa Sauter Deborah Scheie Kathy Schenher Barbara Schenkel Patricia Scherschel Mary Ellen Schlink Rita Schmidt Larry Schohl Robert Schuhler Joseph Sevfert Mary Shaffer Jud ' ith Sitko Steve Skevington Tom Smith Joyce Smith John Snyder Marcia Solomon Mai-y Sommers Richard Staley Charles Steinbrecher Steve Steinbacher Jorgann Steward Tom Studinski Kathy Swinehart Don Rojrab explains and demonstrates geometric construction to Sister Timothy ' s geometry class. 5 Miss Toledo ' s hard-working class is learning the fundamentals of geometry. Boat sails, and pirates were an integral part of the Sophomore Sock Hop. Observing the growth of bean and corn plants are Sister Mary Aileen and Linda Vetter. Jim Tayler Larry Taylor Doretta Tenipel Kay Todd Mike Todoran Edelmira Torres Charlene Trott Denny Turner Ted Van Rooyen Ralph Vela Virginia Vaughn Linda Vetter Phil Vomdran Marilyn Vorndran Louis Vosmeier Georgiana Walther Janis Walker Lucinda Walker John Walsh Susan Walsh Philip Wass Thomas Weikart Tara Weinier Deborah Winter Janet Wisniewski Mary Wirges Sandra Wood Patrick Worth Joyce Wuttke John Ybarra Mike Zent Linda Martin, Marg Rondot. and Boivta Cliandler aid in the preparation of dinner for this lucky home-ec class. A lot of people — Miss Petrucelle ' s happy English class. Clerical records students study as their teacher, Mr. Morris, looks on. 54 Junior class officers pictured in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel are, left to risht: Dick Hein, Kathy Gall. Judy Hoffman, and Tom Hollo. Recogn ffon, Honor Af famed by 66 ' ers Leading the Junior Class through another fine year were Dick Hein, president; Tom Hollo, vice-president; Kathy Gall, secretary; and Judy Hoffman, treasurer. The Junior Class has achieved recognition and honor in many fields. Scholastically, a notable percentage of its members were named to high honors or honors list. A La- tin trophy was also added to CC by the Junior Class. Physi- cally, the juniors have given outstanding representation in all fields of sports or activities. Spiritually, they have en- deavored to find a greater faith in God and to spread that faith. The Class of ' 66 has not only accomplished these things, but it has also grown in a close union within itself through the newly organized Junior Congress. Susan Adams Felipa Aguirre James Alles Christine Alt Richard Alter Scott Anderson Kathleen App Xancy Arata Cheryl Archer Gerald Arthur Rebecca Atkinson Bob Baker Carol Balbaugh Mary Baldenegi-o John Banet Gordon Barnes Jane Bartholomy Cathy Bashore Steve Batchelder Karen Bauer Karen Beckler Chris Bennett Sierra Bennet Paul Bercot Annette Berkshire Kurtis Berry Mike Biesiada Phil Bird Steven Bloomfield Robert Blott Carol Bobay Carolyn Bobay Rita Bobay Judy Bogdon Mary Jo Bonifas Dave Boyle Patricia Boyle Carol Brannon Steve Brase Shirley Braun Maria Britten Chris B rough Jackie Brown Patrick Bruggeman Robert Burns Cheryl Byerly Sally Cabler Bill Colderbank Dave Campbell Richard Carboni Patrick Can- Diane Carroll Drake Chandler Scott Charters Barbara Clemens Caryn Close Dan Cochran Sandra Coffee Jeriy Connett Judy Connett Anthony Contadeluci Don Craighead Diana Croteau Mary Louise Crowe Patrick Cummins Cheryl Davis Maureen Deal William DeBender Nancy Dehner Jim Delamarter Linda Dellinger Terry De Prey Jim DeRose Kathy DeWald Candice DeWitt Joe Diaz Daniel Didion Susan Didion Richard Dodane Nancy Dorsam Rosalie Doust Martha Dumas Franklin Ebetino Steve Ehinger Jacquelyn Eifrid Linda Eikenberry Martha Eisaman Paul Eisaman Working on an assignment for the Phil- harmonic Tea are beginning art students, left to right: Margie Rapp. Giiia Vurich. and ancy Dehner. Cheryl Engle Loretta Erne Elias Escobedo Patrick Faherty Kathy Fair Karen Fanger Phil Federspiel Steve Ferguson Roxanna Fetzer Margaret Fink Bob Fisher Laura Fleckenstein Jeanne Florv Phyllis Ford Cynthia Fortney Beverly Fox Sharon Fox Patricia Franchi Mary Freistroffer Mark Frisch David Fyock Stephen Gabet Richard Gabriel Mike Gage Kathy Gall ex O IS o rw f«9 ' - 4 A.: Julio Garcia Gerry Garris James Gebhart Donna Gentile Don Gerhardstein Ann Giant Mary Gibson Maureen Giles Jim Gill Dan Gipson Roberto Gonzalez Kristina Gottfried Charles Graf Rick Grimmer Susan Gruber Harold Gunkel Ron Gunkel Mary Haifley Edward Hake Robert Hambrock Rich Haner Janis Harkins Robert Hart David Hartstein Ken Hayden Caught enjoying a few leisure moments before morning homeroom is Mr. James McClintock, English and history teacher. Michael Hayes David Haupt Patricia Hiatt Steve Hilker Judith Hinen Dick Hein Robert Hein David Heiny Joan Heiny Diane Helmkamp Thomas Helmsing Kathleen Hensinger Jeanne Hensinger Luke Henry Mary Hermann Janet Hoffman Judith Hoffman Thomas Hollo Carolyn Hooper June Houser Ron Huber Regina Hubner Becky Hueber Cheryl Husted With their intellectual prowess earning them the recognition as representatives of the Junior High Quiz are members, left to right: C. Alt, L. Libbing, K. DeWald, K. Weiss, A. Sanborn, and .4. Steinau : top row : M. fVoods, T. Marciniak, P. Briiggeman, and R. Obergfell. Anne Jehl Andy Johns Barbara Jones Carol Jones Marie Jones Richard Jones Neal Jordan James Junk John Junk Becky Justice Frank Kahn Gloria Kahn Norm Kaiser William Kallmyer Kolleen Keever Gary Keipper George Keller Steve Kei ' ns Phil Kienlen Marcia Kimes Judy King Susan Kinsey Judith Kline Judith Knight 0 -_ l: Michael Knight Marta Knopp Koreen Knuth Neil Kobi Deborah Koch Becky Kohne Margaret Koorsen Marilou Kortenber Mary Krauskopf Richard Krouse Mary Laguna Jim Lampke Sister Josita. SP, lO.i. demonstrates the use of personal a to her Spanish I students. Edward Lane Sally LaPointe Joann Lauer Michael Lauer ; i. ili H ik. ' ' %! v klk H % iii Mary Marshall Betty Martin George Martin Ronda Martin Teresa Martin Terry Martin Michael Mattingly Barbara Maxwell Richard McClintic Sonia McCormick Karen McCue Vicki McDonald James McGinley Terry McKenzie Anne Mettler Kenneth Meyer Linda Lawrence Colin Lay Padro Ledo Joseph Leeuw Larry Ley Camillo Lezcano Linda Libbing Vicki Lichtsinn John Lindeman Tim Linder Rick Lobrillo Robert Lomont Therese Lucas Kathy Luken Thomas Lupke Steve Lupkin Christine Maciejewski James Macy Patrick Madden Ann Maher John Main Jerry Malcolm Sue Malconi Tom Marciniak Junior Larry Till is shown handing Sister Mary Therese a check from the proceeds of the junior car wash. Jacqueleine Michele Michael Middleton Juanita Miller Terry Minick Thomas Minick Peter Moeller Leslie Monnot Joyce Monroe Stephen Moyer Paul Moynahan James Murfield Marilyn Murnane Linda Nagel Patricia Nash Robert Neidhart Kenneth Neuhaus Phil Nicole Richard Nicoski Steve Niezer Chuck Nix John Noll Melvin Nowak Barbara Nulf Richard Obergfell Tom O ' Brien Patricia Obi-inger John O ' Connor Mary Jo O ' Connor Carolyn O ' Keefe Anne Olry Charles Orth Barbara O ' Shaughnessey Junior S. Stoeckly displays her alertness by her quick response to the query of Sister Helen Mary, SP, 213, in the English III class. . Members of the Junior Congress are, left to right: D. Phillips. B.SCaah. J. Hose R Denald. •« ' -; - ' ; Z K Z L Hoffman. .) . Fre:stroffer. K. Meyer. ,). Hein. Standing: . . OTonnorJ}. Heiny. M. Scudder. S Bloomheld. «. .4 .r, T. Hollo, h. Gaul. Jh. McClintoc adv.sor: Judy Hoffman. B. Hein. P. Federspeil. T. Martin. . . Alle,,. L. Till. B. hallmeyer. h. Hayden. John Reiter Laura Reith Rita Reuille Ed Richardson Mary Richardson Susie Rietdorf Claudia Ringswald Karen Ripley Rosie Rissing Pat Roach Tom Roach Mike Robbins Henry Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Marcaria Rodriguez Raul Rodriguez Jeanette Roembke Hubert Roethele Margaret Romano James Rondot Jane Rose Martha Rosswurm Annette Roth Dorothy Roth (ireg Roth John Roussel John Rye Anita Sanborn Alberto Sandoval Dave Sarrazin Bob Schaab Thomas Schaab Ted Schaefer Mary Ann Schenkel Steve Schenkel Stephen Scherschel Mary Ann Schimmele Mike Schimmele Kathy Shinn Henry Schmitt Joann Schnieders Rick Schnurr Carol Schramm Steve Schultz Bruce Scott Michael Scudder Jacqueline Seals Terri Seiler } A •-- i v. M| |0 , S. Dodane is obviously not succumbing to the fatal charms of Mr. Walsh ' s interpretation of United States history. 62 Dianna Shaffer Richard Shank Robert Shank Joan Sims Michael Sitko Richard Slater Bonnie Sliger Barbara Smith Cynthia Smith Dianne Smith James Smith Paul Smith Gregory Snoke Ray Snyder Mark Sordelet Sandra Spatt Dave Spreen Mike Statz Sandy Statz Tom Steele Ann Steinau Sandra Stoeckley Diann Stolte Mary Stone Brian Suelzer Judy Sunderlin Thom Sweet Raymond Swinehart Sandra Tebbe John Teders Debbie Ternet Karen Tetherly Elaine Thelen Carol Ann Thieme Steve Thieme Larry Till Steve Till Carol Tippmann Nancy Tippmann Sally Tippmann Betty Tensing Theopher Tops Mary Tucker Nancy Turner Wallace Turner Becky Vachon Carol Voors Kathy Voors Barbara Vorich Virginia Vorich Judy ' orndran Daniel Vought Carlene Wagner Gary Wagner George Wagner Jim Waldron Karen Wall Kurt Wall Dean Walker Jackie Warner Kathie Webb Monica Wehrle Diane Weikart Mary Weikart Suzanne Weikart Kathi Weiss Jane Welling Joe Wetmore Billie Widner Steve Wiegand Barry Wilkins Dianne Wilkens William Winling Dennis Winter Thomas Witte Milton Wood ' s Students of Mrs. Daszewski ' s journalism class seem to be engaged in a humorous discussion. These students all aspire to work on the school publications. Dolores Wunderlin Paul Wurm David Wyatt Ray Wyatt Ellen Yager Kenny Yarnell Gloria Zepeda James Zuber 63 rile olticiMs and their dates stand prmidly h. decorations that the committee worked so hard on. Entering above, Dick Hein. president, with Becky Hueber: Tom Hollo, vice-president, and Donna Bridges: St ere Ferguson es- corting Kathy Gall, secretary ; and Judy Hoffman, class treasurer with her date George Keller. The evening began properly as Dianne Shaffer and Den- nis McCue. fane Rose and Terry Martin were greeted by the ofhcers as they arrived. Karen Tetlierly finds that Ric McClintic and Ann Giant are enjoying the evening as much as she is. Wmiers Warmest Even in g The F.O.E. Hall was filled to capacity, the night of Jan. 21, which all juniors proclaim was Winter ' s Warmest Evening. Dads Reorganize Booster Club On Oct. 12, at 7:15 p.m., the first meeting of the newly to-be- organized Dads ' Booster Club was held. However, only 15 fathers came. Of the fathers who came, some said that the time of 7:15 was too early. Others said that the announce- ments for the meeting should not have been mailed with the other materials. This organization was to be the successor of the Central High School Booster Club, which has served the interest of CC Athletics for many years. Father Hammond sent out let- ters to all the fathers. In these letters he gave the time of the meeting and the reason for the meeting. With the opening of Bishop Luers and Bishop Dwen- ger High Schools, we are enter- ing a new era of athletics at CC, in terms of adult Catholic interest in our teams. It is clear that we need your interest and loyal support now more than ever before. In recollection of the meeting Father Hammond had this com- ment, In any event it is evident that we have a serious participa- tion of these parents. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVII December 21, 1964 No. 3 SeniorsFormCabinet,Senate The Senior Class Cabinet and senate, improvised and initiated by the Senior Class officers, held its first session Wednesday, Nov. 25. The first purpose of the plan is to further class unity and develop ideas which can materialize through co-opera- tion by all seniors. The senior cabinet was formed to organize individual class activities. The cabinet consists of the four Senior Class officers. Terry Donahue, Ginny Miller, Ron Stanski, Su Gera- dot and four s-ub-secretaries ap- pointed by the class leaders. Those appointed are Ed Auer — secretary of publicity, Tom Al- ter — secretary of social activi- ties, Mike Sam Walsh — secre- tary of religious activities, and Three Seniors Participate In National Science Talent Search Three CC senior math stu- dents will enter projects in the National Science Talent Search, sponsored by Westinghous . There will be 40 winners chosen from 42 states and the District of Columbia. Those chosen will receive five-day all-expense-paid trips to Washington, D.C. and many other fabulous prizes. The math students: Mike Sam Walsh, Stephen Spindler, and Paul Marciniack are all taught by Sister Mary Hildegarde. The awards to be given out in Washington, D.C. are five West- inghouse Science Scholarships consisting of $7,500, $6,000, $5,000, $4,000, and $3,000. The remaining 35 winners will re- ceive $250 Westinghouse Science Awards. Those participating in the Na- tional Science Talent Search will also qualify for the State Science Talent Search. All teachers and students partici- pating are invited to the honors luncheon, March 13, at Indiana University ' s Medical Center in Indianapolis. At the luncheon the winners of the National Science Search from Indiana will be announced along with those who receive honorable mention. Terry Donahue, i nu i li-- if n-ted senor cabinet and senate. Alan Bennet — secretary of cul- ture-service activities. It is going to be the sub-secretary ' s task to form committees and appoint committee heads, with the approval of the senior of- ficers, and in respect to the con- duct of duties. The senior senate is a repre- sentative body comprised of two students from every senior homeroom, preferably one boy and one girl. The senate rep- resentatives are as follows: Sha- ron Miller, Stan Sitko 402, Mari- Government Classes Elect Local And National Officials Mr. D a n i e 1 s ' government classes held their state and na- tional elections on Oct. 14. Each class became a state and elected a governor, U.S. representative, two senators and a mayor, also selecting a president and a vice president. Dan McVey, gold, and Terry Raupfer, gold, were chosen to lead our country. The president is now in the process of making his appointments, such as the supreme court. The purple was the opposing national party. Alabama, California, Indiana, Michigan, New York, and Wis- consin were the states selected. Barb Philips — Alabama, Mike Floyd — California, Mike Cox — Michigan, Mike Sam Walsh — New York, Tom Alter — Wis- consin were selected governors, the Indiana governorship hasn ' t been decided as yet, each can- didate having received the same number of votes. The mayor of Tuscalusa, Ala. is Georgette Harbor; Los Ange- les, Dee Murray; South Bend, Ind., Mary Beth Gebhart; De- troit, Mich.. Steven A. Miller; New York, N.Y., Mary Therese Wolf; Milwaukee, Wis., Mary Sehirmeyer. Mr. Daniels stated that the main purpose of the elections was to learn how each branch of government complements the other. The students, who par- ticipated in the voting, observed the results as they were tallied on the election board. ideiit, addresses the newly origl- lyn Lehman, Mike Floyd 401, Joyce Hayden. Mike Cox 300, Xancee Browning, Jim Harber 301, Cindy Pease, Al Gutman 305, Cindy Evard, Mike Weide- meir 302. Also nominated as servers on the senate are Lynda Kelker, Rick Bartz 303, Helen Romano, Dan Meese 304, Sandy Storch. Peter Schmidt 306, Monika Reitzug, John Hoffman 307, Dee Schaffer, Dee Murray 309. The senate was introduced to fulfill a threefold purpose 1) it would bridge the gap between the class officers and students in respect to communication; 2) it would aid the senior officers in some of the decisions concern- ing senior activities with the final approval, in all situations, reserved to the administration and the officers; 3) it would present the ideas or opinions of any student who, through his homeroom senator, desired to submit beneficial suggestions at any session of the senate. The senate would assemble at the call of the officers and in turn would report the proceedings of the meeting to their individual homerooms. Terry Donahue expressed the widespread feeling of the Sen- ior Class when he stated This is the kind of program we ' ve needed in our class for a long time. We ' ve felt that it will bring about a great improve- ment in our class. 65 SHAMROCK December 21, 19S4 Abolish Fear!! 2)ea.£Ji(o r: There is an infallible solution for fear. A wise man once expressed it this way : If you fear to do something, do it and you will lose your fear. In other words, there is no more eflfective way to dispel fear than to succeed at the very thing which you fear. And obviously there is no way to succeed at anything except to do it. Being a Catholic wasn ' t meant to be easy. Often we are a little hesitant and af ried to practice our faith openly. Being a good Catholic rests in rising above these fears born of conformity, and supplanting them with faith. Dui-ing Advent, the Church is giving us a chance to pre- pare for Christmas in the true sense. We have a chance to assert our faith and put the spiritual back into Christ- mas. Senior students have been clamoring for some sort of Student Council to fill the void between them and the class officers. They have been gi-anted their wish in the form of a Senior Senate. Now the students have a voice in the af- fairs and decisions concerning them. Already the senate has received its share of empty- headed criticism and prejudice. It is said to be a power- less organization with no real value. Any organization is powerless without the proper support. Likewise, nothing of value can be accomplished. The senate was created to fill a void but it cannot fill the void in some peoples ' minds, when it comes to basic interest in school affairs. Mike Cox — 300 1 Actions Reflect Image One thing which many students seem to forget is that their actions reflect upon their school. We often hear young people say that the school has no right to control them outside of school. This is entirely wrong, especially in a parochial school. Everything a student does, par- ticularly if it is wrong, is bound to reflect on the school and its faculty. There is definitely a moral responsibility involved in the student ' s behavior. If the students want to do as they please, then the school has no responsibility to educate them. It is a two-way proposition. In return for the school ' s education, the student must have respect for the school and its faculty. There is no excuse for misbehavior when the name of the school is involved. If a student does- n ' t respect his school enough to behave, then he should get out. Editor ' s Note : We appreciate your letter and agree with you whole- heartedly. It is up to you, the seniors of CC to support this new organization and make it a success. We encourage the student body to write more letters to the editor expressing their views and opinions. Damnation? Salvation The rapidity with which change can be enacted in this world and its state of affairs was quite evident this autumn. The fall of Khrushchev from power, the detona- tion of Red China ' s first nuclear device, a new head of government in Britain, and another four years for Lyndon Johnson are a few of these changes. But, during the first week of November, 1964, each of us at CC was given a specific chance for change. It would probably not be of earth shattering importance, but it could very well have meant the difference between hell and eternal salvation, success in life or failure, happiness or a life punctuated with despair, artificial goals, and transitory joys. The words of the retreat master rang true when he said that there were three requirements for a good retreat : God, a good retreat master and you. The first two were assured but were helpless without the last. This year ' s retreat did not end on the seventh of No- cember, 1964. It will continue as long as we, who have par- ticipated in it, strive to follow its inner truths and mean- ing. SHAMROCK ' To the Word, through the word Member — Indiana High School Press Association Published monthly by the journalism students. Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Central Catholic Hi h School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Columbia Scholastic Press Association Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail Editors in Chief _ Ed Aner, Mark Blackwcll Page One Editor Cindy Evard Page Two Editor _ Lynn Harkenrider Page Three Editor Rita Schieman Page Four Editor _ _ Marie Vandegrift Page Five Editor Jack Jonkman Page Six Editor Paul Federspiel Page Seven Editors Peter Iveraon, Greg Merriweather Page Eight Editor Janice Gnifif Copy Reader - Linda Panyard Typists Henrietta Puetz, Rosie Kissing, Secretary _ _ - Photographers Mike Sam Walsh, Lynn Harkenrider .... Yvonne Wagner Mike Sean Walsh Mary Ann Miller Business Manager _ Circulation Staff - Linda Lapp, Kathy Bell Editorial Writers - Mark Blackwell. Mike Cox, Dan McVey Helen Romano, Peter Schmitt Writers -. Rachelle Bruno, Cindy Evard, Sulyn Ferry, Lynn Harkenrider, Peter Iverson, Monya Meyer. Mike Walsh, Jack Yonkman, Joellen Fitzgerald Adviser Mrs. Caroline Daszewski 66 December 21, 1964 SHAMROCK Students Debate At Purdue Contest Outstanding CC students at- tended the High School Debat- ers ' Conference and Legislative Assembly held on the Purdue University Campus in the Me- morial Union Building, Dec. 11 and 12. Mr. Joseph Daniel, govern- ment instructor, Mr. Thomas Kaough, speech instructor, and Mr. Lee Horn, moderator of Discussion and Debate accom- panied the group. Thomas Alter, 305, held a po- sition in the U.S. Senate, while Greg Merriweather, 306, and Tony Bruggeman, 300, served in the House of Representatives. Other representatives were Ka- ren Obringer, 306, and Mike Floyd, 401. Representing CC ' s speech de- partment were Mark Blaekwell, 305, Terry Donahue, 401, Pat Franchi, 311, Thomas Hollo, 411, Dan McVey, 305, Mary Jo O ' - Connor, 407, Anita Sanborn, 408, and Mike Sam Walsh, 306. Rep- resenting the legislative depart- ment were Tom Alter, 305, Ka- ren Obringer, 306, Mary Schir- meyer, 402, Diane Kitt, 301, Mike Floyd, 401, Greg Merri- weather, 306, Larry Steinbacher, 303, Tony Bruggeman, 300, Jim Berber, 301, and Kathy Butler, 307. These students were able to partake in various discus- sions. Seniors Participate In Annual Search Care of home, budgets, inte- rior decorating, and child care are just a few of the subjects that will be covered in the an- nual Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. This year it was given on Dec. 1, to all sen- ior girls taking home economics. The winner of the contest from each school will receive a specially designed Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow pin. She will then be eligible in the state competition where the win- ner will receive a $1,500 scholar- ship. From there she will go on to a nationwide contest. Three Classes Select Officers With full support and co-op- eration of the senior student body, we vidll progress this year in senior class unity, co-opera- tion and achievements, com- ments president, Terry Donahue. President of the Sons of Mary and Safety Council, Terry is also secretary of the Columbian Squires and treasurer of Speech Club. He plans to study law at a local college. Ginny Miller, vice-president, feels that Responsibilities are so much greater. It ' s the sen- Senior officers are: Terry Dona- hue, Ron Stanski, Su Gerardot, and Ginny Miller. iors ' last year and I hope we can live up to our responsibilities and make this year the best. Nursing is Ginny ' s future ca- reer. Secretary Ron Stanski is honored to be elected class offi- cer for the fourth consecutive year. Becoming an airline steward- ess is treasurer, Su Gerardot ' s desire. Recently admitted to Gale Institute, she will take resi- dent courses upon college graduation. Su is also president of the Art Club. Dick Hein, junior class presi- dent, expresses his desire that the students should run their class, not the class officers. Dick is a member of the Projec- tion Club and occupies his lei- sure time with bowling and track. I think the junior class is the most well-rounded class in the school, notes Tom Hollo, vice- president. Junior Safety Coun- cil, Science Club, and serving at the chapel are Tom ' s school in- terests. Teaching junior high school is the aim of secretary Kathy Gall. A participant in the Daughters Sr. Religion Instructors Enjoy Teaching At CC Two local priests. Father Rob- ert Jaeger of St. Patrick ' s, and Father Patrick McNulty of Ca- thedral, have taken over the task of educating most of the senior boys in Religion. Father Jaeger teaches two classes of Marriage and Social Justice, while Father McNulty has two groups taking Church history. These classes switch teachers at the semester so the boys get both phases of the sen- ior religion course. Father McNulty, after attend- ing DePauw University in Greencastle for two years, transferred to Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. He completed his education at Atheneum Seminary in Ohio. Besides teaching his two classes Father works with CYO, CFM, CCD and serves other groups in his parish. For recreation he finds enjoyment in sports, especially tennis, and swimming. Father Jaeger is presently in his fourth year of teaching at CC. After eighth grade he at- tended Sacred Heart Seminary, Ft. Wayne, then went to Our Lady of the Lake, and finished at St. Meinrad ' s Seminary in southern Indiana. Besides his teaching duties. Father is the moderator of CCD for the Ft. Wayne Deanary and a member of the board of the Child Guid- ance Clinic. He is also busy with CFM and a group of jun- iors and seniors in YCS. Both these priests share the same enthusiasm for CC and her students and faculty. Father Jaeger believes that CC is one of the finest schools in the city. He is pleased with the type of students here. Father McNulty says CC has the best all-around school spirit. Junior officers are: Dick Hein, Tom Hollo, Kathy Gall, and Judy Hoffman. of Mary, Kathy is vice-president of her church CYO group and enjoys sewing as her hobby. Treasurer of her class and varsity debater for the Speech Club, Judy Hoffman plans to be- come a lab technician and likes to swim, ski, and play the piano. Sophomore president J i m Hoot says he is truly happy to be elected a class officer for the second time. Jim is primarily interested in football. Bruce Boxberger was very honored and surprised to be elected vice-president. Bruce enjoys playing varsity football. He wants to study law and then go into politics. A candy striper at St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Secretary Laura Bier- baum feels her class has great potential. Laura is active in the Speech Club, SSC, Veronica Guild, and the Library Club. She also likes to water ski and hopes to become an English teacher. Treasurer Maureen Dillon is an avid Speech and Art Club member. Writing short stories is her hobby and she wants to teach high school English. Sophomore officers are: Laura Bierbaum, Maureen Dillon, Jim Hoot, and Bruce Boxberger. 67 SHAMROCK December 21, 1964 With Classes And Clubs French Ah, France, the land of love and beauty, but so far away. Or is it? Recently the Christian Family Movement initiated a student exchange program between French and English language students of the two countries. These 16 students taking French from Central Catholic have applied for this five-week goodwill vacation during the summer months; seniors JoEIlen Fitzgerald and Christine Bren- nan, and juniors Betty Tensing, Joan Sims, Rosie Kissing, Ann Poinsatte, Mary Krauspoph, Re- gina Kuhnes, .Martha Eisaman, Jan Bartholomy, Margaret Fink, Mary Jo O ' Comor, Anita Sandborn, Susan Kinsey, Kathy DeWald, and Bob Burns. The representative of this tour in the Midwest, Dr. Datz- Concert Choir Central Catholic Concert Choir has recently performed for various organizations. A wide selection of Christmas car- ols were sung for the St. Jude Rosary Society, the C.C. Music Parents Club, and the Optimist Club at the Lincoln Tower. The choir was also taped for a Christmas program to be given during the holiday season on WANE-TV. Members of this select singing group under the direction of Jo- seph Woods are: Elizabeth Nulf, Jackie Eifried, Barbara Smith, Anna Marie Schomburg, Jorg- ann Steward, Sheila White Nancy Hill, Kaye Patrick, Pat F anchi, Terry De Prey, Robert Plummer, Larry Rorich, and Greg EMmunds. Art Club The school will be in tune with the holiday season this year. Miss Carolyn Petrucelle ' s art classes plan to dress up the staircase windows with bright murals. These will have reli- gious themes, and will be done in tissue paper or the brilliant new oil chalks. Also on the agenda for the art class is a trip to the Cathe- dral. Father McNulty will guide the students and talk about the beautiful alter carvings from Oberamergau, the town world renov ned for its wood carvings. Club man, related that a representa- tive from France was in Fort Wayne on Dec. 8 to talk to the applicants and their parents. A student ' s eligibility is based largely on an interview. Although other cities are in- volved in the CFM student ex- change, Mr. Datzman thinks that ours has a fairly good chance since the only applica- tions he has received from Fort Wayne are those from CC. Good luck to these young good-will ambassadors. Red Cross During December the Red Cross participated in the Annual Christ Child Festival held at the Coliseum. A number of girls have also signed up for the pa- tient feeding program at the Veterans Hospital. Plans are being made by the Chapter House for the Red Cross dance during the section- als. Everyone wishing to work on the dance viall be given a chance if they have signed up at the Dec. 3 meeting. An inter- national project was also dis- cussed. The Red Cross would like to express a word of thanks to Sue Piepenbrink and Helen Romano for representing CC at the An- nual Football Party at the V.A. Hospital on Nov. 5. Spanish Biology Library Sister Mary Teresa, SP, school librarian, has been giving li- brary instructions to different English classes during the past weeks. Included in these in- structions were explanations of the Dewey Decimal System, the use of the card catalog, the Reader ' s Guide to Periodical Lit- erature, and the use of reference material. As a follow-up to the instructions students have been given assignments to put into practice what has been learned. Students have found this li- brary experience to be very helpful. Julie Pichon, 307, was the lucky winner of a Perma-bound book given away as a prize in a library-sponsored contest. Ju- lie chose as her prize a book on the late President Kennedy. The contest was held during the week dedicated to giving atten- tion to the library. For a Christmas project of good-will, the Spanish Club members, under the direction of Sister Josita, SP, are taking a group of Spanish-speaking chil- dren from St. Mary ' s Parish to see the Christmas sights. Each Spanish student is assigned to one child. Not only will the Spanish students be talking .this new language to their young companions but will be learning at the same time. On the other hand, the children will be learn- ing English while observing the Christmas sights. Each Spanish class is making a pinata for their own Pinata Ce lebration. During the cele- bration, the students will break the pinatas and scramble for the presents inside. Also planned for the Christ- mas season is a Spanish news- paper. The paper will consist of Spanish Christmas greetings, stories, and articles. The paper will be distributed among the Spanish students a few days be- fore Christmas vacation. Letter from the Editor Get in the Christmas spirit! This is the battle cry that is shouted throughout our nation every year during the yuletide. What do we mean by Christmas spirit? If you ask the store- keeper he will tell, to get into the true spirit of Christmas you must buy, buy, buy! If you ask a decoration sales- man, he will say, Christmas spirit is the tinsel, the colored lights, trees, sparkling balls, and artificial snow. If you ask a housewife, she will say, Christmas spirit is cleaning house, cooking big din- ners, buying gifts, and mailing cards. Yes, many people have ideas on Christmas. One of the most popular ideas is that expressed by Clancy O ' Calahan, CC ' s lep- rechaun. Clancy says, Christ- mas spirit is the true realization of Christ ' s arrival on earth. This realization being, ' Peace on earth, to men of good will ' . The Shamrock staflf and Clancy would like to extend to the entire student body a holy and happy Christmas. Our sophomores are very busy this time of the year, di- vulged Sister Frances Theodore, SP, a welcome addition to CC ' s faculty. Sister teaches biology to sophomores. At this time, they are work- ing on several projects which include, Energy Cycles and Food Producer -Consumer Chains. Needless to say, they will all be working hard to attain high grades. Of course the upper- classmen remember all about the cycles and chains, if not, I ' m sure the sophomores will be more than willing to help re- fresh their memories. G A A The juniors have captured the volleyball crown for the third year in a row. There was a three-way tie and in the play- off the juniors defeated the sophomores and freshmen to claim the championship. Homeroom basketball teams are being organized. This is not limited to GAA members but to any girl interested in playing basketball. Also the GAA Bowling League gets under way the sec- ond week in December. Any girl interested is asked to con- tact Miss Heighway. Safety Council The council is going to meet wdth all the principals of the city schools. They are going to discuss safety on the road In vpinter vdth relation to teen- agers. 68 December 21, 1964 SHAMROCK Freshmen Find QloSS RingS To Amve . -tjf-z.srtr;: Before Christmas Eve boring? Some students find it to be their favorite period. Us- ing the new paperbacks by Fa- ther Trese has proven success- ful. Why, we just get started, it seems, when it ' s time to go, complain some of the freshmen. So many ' old things ' have taken on an altogether ' new meaning ' as we freshmen, dig deeper and deeper into the truths of our holy religion, says another. The freshman classes are concentrating on the Creed this semester. Chemistry Pupils Study Balances The chemistry students of Sister Michael Acquinas ' and Sister Loretta Mary ' s class are learning to use the analytical balance. This will help to make more precise calculations. Also the students are given an opportunity to improve their grades. Experiments at noon and after school as extra credit will come in quite handy at the end of the quarter. History Students Study Civil War Mr. Smith ' s U.S. history classes will be busy working on projects for December. The projects will be centered around the important men in history and possibly the Civil War. The Civil War will primarily be the topic most discussed in Mr. Youngpeter ' s U.S. history classes. He intends to assign projects concerning the Civil War for the second-quarter. JUNIORS — just what do you know about the class ring you will soon be wearing? DID YOU KNOW — that the ruby gem stone in your class ring was imported directly from Idar-Oberstein, West Germany? The stone is a genuine synthetic, having the exact chemical prop- erties of real ruby. Every gem Hanukkah ' s Here What is Hanukkah? Very few of Sister Mary Frances ' Religion III students had even heard of this word before com- mittees from ea ch class began an intense study on this Jewish celebration. This feast was in- stituted in 165 B.C. for the puri- fication of the Temple. And Sister Mary Frances instilled into her religion classes a genu- ine feeling and respect for this ancient Jewish festival. The feast lasts eight days. One extra one being added on each successive night. The classroom celebration of this feast brought about an under- standing of the Eight-Candle Hanukkah menorah and a love for the tradition of such a custom. Sister Mary Frances emphasized the relationship be- tween this Jewdsh feast and Ad- vent by placing the Eight-Can- dle Hanukkah menorah in the middle of the Advent wTeath. When they lighted the Hanuk- kah candles — one for each of the eight nights of Hanukkah — they said one of the eight beatitudes. sec To Sponsor Novena To keep the ideas and prac- tices of our religion a part of our daily lives, the Student Spiritual Council is conducting group discussions of seasonal re- ligious topics at its meetings. Sister Mary Aileen, SP, mod- erator of the SSC, stated that the discussion groups consist of about eight students, a few from each class, who represent their own ideas on the topic of the discussion. Following the dis- cussions, the leader of each group submits a report of his group ' s ideas. After the meet- ing, the reports are compiled to form a seasonal reminder which is sent to the homeroom representatives of the SSC. Each representative is respon- sible to tell the students of his homeroom about the topics of these reminders. Some of the subjects that may be topics of the SSC discussions are: our ideas from the retreat, how to prepare ourselves spir- itually for Christmas, Lenten resolutions, the meaning and ob- servance of Holy Week, and our activities after the Easter sea- son. The SSC is sponsoring the perpetual novena to St. Marie Goretti again this year. The novena rotates among the fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior religion classes. Through this perpetual novena, every CC student is being prayed for all during the school year. By having these discussions and keeping the perpetual no- vena to St. Marie Goretti, the SSC hopes to realize its constant goal: to help the students grow spiritually and educationally during their years at Central Catholic. 69 was individually inspected with the aid of a microscope lens for any flaws and was found to measure up to every standard of chemical and physical consti- tution established for its classi- fication as perfect. DID YOU KNOW — that your class ring was designed ex- pressly for Central Ca tholic? The designs are symbolic of your school ' s tradition and his- tory translated into your beau- tiful new rings. DID YOU KNOW — that one side of your ring features a statue of Christ of Lewis Street while the other bears Bishop Pursley ' s personal crest ? DID YOU KNOW — that each and every ring is com- pletely hand-made? It is not stamped out of some machine like a fancy doughnut. Every single gi-oove is engraved by a skilled artist to assure longer wear and greater beauty. DID YOU KNOW — that your new class ring is college type? The rings of Harvard or Yale would differ very little from yours except in the basic design itself. Even if you never go to college you will have a col- lege-like ring. DID YOU KNOW — that the stones are entirely hand-cut and polished? The facet top adds sparkle and life, and the finished product is hand-buffed to bring out its brilliant lustre. DID YOU KNOW — that the public school ' s class rings are a regular line of rings sold throughout the entire United States? Your ring is uniquely CC! DID YOU KNOW — that your ring is ten carat gold al- loyed with other metals for greater strength, durability and beauty? Well, juniors, now you know! Filez Navidad Merry Xmas Santa Claus is coming! Dec. 19 was a joyful day for a num- ber of Spanish-speaking childi-en of Fort Wayne. Members of the Spanish Club took these young- sters down to Wolf Dessaur ' s to visit with old Saint Nick! SHAMROCK December 21. 1964 Serfmen, Cigna Entertain At Holiday Tourney Dances If you still feel energetic af- ter watching South Side, Luers, Concordia, and CC battle for the Holiday Tourney trophy, Dec. 28-29, why not go to the dances afterwards in the basement of the Coliseum ? Even if you don ' t feel too happy, come anyway, you ' re sure to have a svnngin ' time! There will be a dance each night from 8-11:30, sponsored by the Civics Club. Mark Black- well, general chairman, and Dan McVey, co-chairman, have an- nounced all of the committee members. These groups are striving to organize and carry out their plans in a cooperative effort to make the dance en- joyable to all and a tremendous success. Marie Vandagrift and Paul Barille were responsible for hir- ing the Serfmen and John Cigna Communism, Project Of History Classes Are we being indoctrinated against Communism and ex- ploring the Rim of Asia? Yes, this is exactly what some 300 frosh are doing here at CC this first semester. The world history classes of Sister Francis Gertrude, SP, Mr. Horn, and Mr. Morris have made a complete study of Communism and all about Russia. It not only proved to be very intensely interesting but also very in- formative and vital for this day and age. The exploring of the Rim of Asia this quarter is proving to be equally interesting and im- portant in the world today. There ' s never a dull moment! The his.tory teachers and the students hope you all saw their displays of projects on Com- munism last quarter. If you didn ' t be sure to make it a point to see the displays of projects on the Rim of Asia for this quarter. The use of .the new Overhead Projector and films have also added life and interest to the classes. to provide music for the dances. The Serfmen played at the Jam- boree dance and their music re- ceived enthusiastic approval. John Cigna, WOWO disc jockey, has a large listening audience among the teenagers of Fort Wayne and is quite popular at record-hops. Decorations are being capa- bly planned ar.d constructed liy Elizabeth Nulf, Sandy Storch, Jim Klotz, Mike Cox and their committee. Don Wruble and Joyce Hayden are co-chairmen of the public relations commit- tee. One of their major duties includes publicizing the dances at CC and the other three schools participating in the tourney. Margaret McAffee, ticket chairman, and her committee will collect the money at the door. The all-important clean- up crews are under the direction of Jim McKiernan and Larry Steinbacher. MaiK ! li K ll and Don McVey are shown here planning for the llol daj lournej Dances, Dec. 2S-29. 7j ina Terry Donahue, Snow flurries flutter happily past the large paned window. From my spot higli and warm, I witness ])eople bustling in and out of the cold winters air doing their last-minute Christmas shopping. Eavesdropping you may hear : Whoops, I almost forgot to buy John a present. What do you usually buy your mother-in-laws brother, anyway? I sure don ' t want to spend too much. ■ ieced Candy Cronkhite Further down the street the gigantic Christmas tree is adorned with brilliant lights. This is the greatest time of the year. Time for parties, holi- day fun and time to really live it up. I wonder — what will that dear little ol ' man with the white beard bring me this year? With- out him where would Christmas be? He and his reindeer are Christmas. Or are they? Classes Rival In Intramurals The intramural basketball games began the second week of this month. Girls from each homeroom comprise the teams which will compete until there is a winner of senior, junior, sophomore and 70 freshman homerooms. There will then be a play-off to deter- mine the champion homeroom of the school. The games are played in the morning at 7:30 in the gym and everyone is invited to come. Daughters Of Mary To Practice True Christmas Spirit The spirit of Christmas has not been forgotten by the Daughters of Mary of CCHS. With the guidance of and as- sistance of Sister Mary Petrann, SSND, moderator, the members are preparing to make a gift of an iron and ironing board to the Johnny Appleseed School and Training Center for re- tarded children. The school cur- rently has an enrollment of 126 exceptional children and the gift from the Daughters of Mary will be utilized in .the school ' s vocational program. Heading this project is chair- man Nancy Dehner, a junior of Home Room 316. CC Senior Performer Slated For Ted Mack If it ' s up to CC students, the Ted Mack Amateur Hour will have high Nielsen ratings Dec. 20. Our own Twyla Zenker will be singing Lullaby of Bird- land. It was no stroke of luck, but pure talent that won Twyla her chance. She first auditioned at WANE TV with over 600 oth- ers, then again with the 33 finalists from whom eight were picked for the show, including herself. A trip to Chicago came next, where the lucky eight taped the show to be sent to New York City. Twyla is not new ac perform- ing. She has been singing semi- professionally since she was 13 years old, and has had four years of voice lessons. She gained experience by singing at school, on radio, at local resorts, Twyla Zenker and even on television. In fact, just last May, she appeared on a local show in Cincinnati called The Big Break. We certainly hope that this turns out to be an even bigger break for her. December 21, 1964 SHAMROCK Spotlighting Sports by Peter Iverson It ' s that time of year again when all good columnists turn their heavily biased pens to ex- planations and applications of the spirit for a joyful season. And for those of you who suffer this annual barrage of unruly sentiment, wondering, suffice it to say that we slaves of the typewi-iter have occasional peri- ods in which we permit our- selves to be absorbed by the mood of the moment. This Christmasy column will concern gifts; in particular, James Naismith ' s gift to the sporting world — Basketball. He made his presentation to the boys of his YMCA, who appar- ently were tired of calisthentics from Czechoslovakia, Japan and Sweden, which were then the fad. In recent years, however, keep- ing pace with the growing trend toward internationalism, the Czechs, Japs and Swedes have Basketball Roster NAME HT. WT. YR. Rick Bartz 6-2 154 Sr. Carl Brink 6-2 185 Sr. Tom Delegrange 5-7 143 Jr. Al Gutman 5-8 145 Sr. Jim Junk 5-11 171 Jr. Tom Klug 6-7% 190 Sr. Dick Krouse 6-2 163 Jr. Dee Murray 6-2 186 Sr. John O ' Connor 6-11 2 157 Jr. Dave Sarrazin 5-11 149 Jr. Steve Schenkel 6-4 171 Jr. Mike Scudder 5-9 145 Jr. Mark Sordelet 6-4 178 Jr. Ron Stanski 5-11 160 Sr. Mike Weldmeier 6-4 170 Sr. RESERVE PLAYERS Michael Bock Mike Bushman Bruce Boxberger Tom Flynn Doug Fyoek John Krouse Dan Lynch Mike Nolan Phil Romano Charles Steinbrecher Gregory Alberts STUDENT MANAGERS: Victor Stronczek, Jim Murfield, Steve Ferguson, Jim Ray. developed a dislike for their own exercises and adopted isometrics and basketball. Even the Rus- sians have embraced this capital- ist foible and will, undoubtedly, beat us at it in another few years. But by then they will have claimed that game was ac- tually invented by a progressive peasant down in Kiev years be- fore the Y ever got hold of it, so it won ' t make any difference any- way. But even the Russians will never be able to duplicate a curi- ous phenomenon observable only in the environs of Indiana and known to psychologists as Hoo- sier Hysteria, an aberration manifested by peculiar manic ac- tivities, precipitated by the cas- ual placement of a ball through a hoop. This occurs during the time of year known as basketball season, when devout worshippers fiock to the temples to pay hom- age to the hardwood gods and watch their five priests perform the sacred rites. And the truly strange thing is the effect the game has on those who would rather do home- work than watch a basketball game on television. It could logically be assumed that when it comes to paying real money to see a game they would blas- pheme, saying, To heck with it all, and stay at home with their slip-sticks, and stereos. But no, there they are with the rest of the believers, screaming their heads off at the casual place- ment of a ball in a hoop. Oh well, why fight it? Merry Christmas, Mr. Naismith. Merry Christmas, all. Stan Sitko As All-Sta CC gridder, Stan i-itko. has been named to the India.ia Ail- State Football Team by the UFI and AP press polls, and three other CC gridder;; were ac- claimed All-City. Stan, a member of th: Irish varsity football team in his sophomore, junior, and senior years was elected to the All- City Team in his second and third years of play. He made Selected te Tackle the first team both times in All- City competition. While on the field Stan, stand- ing 5 feet 10 inches and weigh- ing 210 pounds, played the righ ' . tackle position. CC ' s head foot- ball coach Bill Smith, asserted that Stan played 34 out of a pos- sible 36 quarters this year and the two which he missed were due to a slight injury. The Fighting Irish team members elected Stan as their co-captain this year and he was also named Football King at the annual CCHS Football Dance. In keeping with the heroic tradition Stan admits This un- expected honor has given me a chance to publicly thank the coaching staff and my fellow players who helped me earn it. The Irish football team also produced end Bill Frantz, guard, Tom Roach, and halfback Stan Dilley on the All-City team. Stan placed on the first team and Tom and Bill achieved the second team. Irish Dump Decatur The Irish withstood a fourth quarter rally to down the Deca- tur Yellow Jackets, last Friday, Dec. 4. CC defeated the Yellow Jack- ets by a 75-65 tally and led by 17 points three times during the game. Entering the final quar- ter CC ' s sharpshooters had a healthy 63-48 edge. But, the Irish went into a stage of fri- gidity while the Yellow Jackets Gutman in action. racked up seven successive points to slice the margin to 67- 61 with three minutes remaining. Senior center, Mike Weide- mier, connected for a three-point play and a rebound by senior for- ward. Dee Murray, put the game out of the Yellow Jackets grasp at 72-61 with two minutes to play. Decatur led in the early stages of the battle before senior guard, Al Gutman, put the Irish in front to stay at 13-12 with 39 seconds left in first quarter. The stanza ended with CC leading 15-12. The Irish outshot the Yellow Jackets, 25-19, in the second quadrant to maintain a 40-31 half-time lead, and boasted 48-31, 54-37, and 63-56 margins at vari- ous stages of the third canto. Al Gutman led the Irish at- tack with 22 points, followed by Mike VVeidemier and junior for- ward, Dick Krouse with 14 each. Following them were Dee Mur- ray tallying 12 points, junior guard, Mike Scudder with 7, and senior forward, Carl Brink rounding out the CC onslaught with a 6 counter. Forward Sam Blythe led the Yellow Jackets ' scoring vidth six points. 71 w SHAMROCK December 21, 1964 PANORAMA Shadows and pauses are part of the game Whether it be a sport or life itself. All action ceases, but life flows on From the future ' til eternity. 72 Wide World Of Sports 1964-65 Sports In Short The ' 65 galloping cross-country team had a pretty rough season this year, but there were many juniors leading the pack. Next year should prove very successful, but the boys should be commended highly on their hard and tiring efforts. Although the Irish Gridders under Coach Bill Smith had a record of 3-5, this does not show the caliber of the team. The boys went up against many of the top teams in the state including the mythical state champ, South Bend Saint Joseph and suffered many injuries including the loss of quarterback Ron Stanski. Stan Sitko, the gridders ' captain, was elected All-State and All-City tackle. The All-City honor was also bestowed on Stan Dilley, Tom Roach, and Bill Frantz. Coach Leon Youngpeter ' s Cagers ripped the nets to win the Irish Invitational for the first time since 1959. The rest of the season wasn ' t as successful as hoped for the netmen, but they improved near the end. A bad draw to North Side kept the boys from going further into Sectional action. The Irish Matmen under Coach Delaney took third place in sectional action. This year, frosh Paul Henry was undefeated during the regular season and took a second place in the sectionals losing only by one point in the final second of action. The boys went up against many of the best teams in the state. The matmen with only two years of experience are ex- pecting a very good season next year because there were many freslimen and sophomores wrestling on the varsity team. Gridmen Demonstrate Determination, The Irish griddeis are from left to right. Row 1: S. Gabet, P. Bird, J. Teders. J. DeRose, P. Roach, J. Roussel, A ' . Kobi, T. Roach, R. Lobrillo, S. Niezer, B. Schaab. . . Main: Row 2: Coach Smith, B. Weber, T. Kolarik, D. Schroeder, S. Dilley, B. Boedecker. T. Martin, M. Statz, J. Diaz, C. Graf, E. Richardson, A. Johns, W. Turner, B. Boxberger : Row 3: . McKiernan, D. Kimes, M. Pranger, L. Sablic, S. Smith, P. Schoenle, B. Frantz, K. Groman, S. Sitko, D, Weissert, D. Dowden, L. Neimeyer, D. Turner, Coach Mitchell, Larry Stein- bacher, mgr. ; Row 4: Coach Morris, S. Richardson, G. Andria, M. Poitras, J. Ybarra, P. DeRose, M. Getting, .1. Hoot, J. Snider, R. Burr, yV. House; Row 5: ,M. Todoram, D. Newhause, E. Howard, B. Escohedo, I.. Gorman, P. Romano, G. Raiier, R. Ebetino. Serving the gridders in many ways are the managers. From left to right, they are: John Pendergast, Jim Macy, Larry Steinbacher, head manager, Elias Esco- bedo. Bob Hein. 74 Teamwork During Rough Season The Little Irish football players are from left to right, Row 1: M. Panyard. mgr., G. Archer. M. McCue. J. Henry, P. Henry D. Leon. M. Minnick. L. Junk. N. McAfee, P. Quinn: Row 2: Coach Delaney, L. Krock. S. Rondot. D. Bogen- schult ' z. R. Trevino, .1 . Noll, H. Freistroffer. C. Kleher, D. Banut. L. Craighead. N. Nagel: Row 3: . . Andrews. B. Afeld. F. Derheimer. T. Tippaman. E. Alvarez. .1. Hoog. D. Kelker. D. Monnier. M. Bird. K. Faulkner. Coach Smith explains a new play to the team. Mr. Smith, in his first year of coaching at CC, has introduced a style of football that Irish fans have not seen before. To the teams always potent running attack, he has added a fine passing game to keep Irish opponents on their toes. An example of the new offense can be seen in this shot from the North game. The man in motion, the split end, some fine running backs, and good pass catchers, plus a tight defense gave the finest team in the state no mid-game breathers. 75 Paul Schoenle Guard i: r Stan Sitko All-City and State Tackle Denny H eissert Tackle 1965 EUa :i.- - . Don Kinies Guard A South Side Archer doesn ' t know where to go, as he is closed in on all sides by Irish tacklers. Bill Frantz All-City End Keith Groman Tackle Jim McKiernan Center kem Ljooci-bu Don Schroeder Guard Stan Dilley All-City Halfback Bob Boedecker Fullack Stan IJillen attempts t« shake oil a St. Joe tackier and gains a few extra yards alons the left sideline. Larry Sablic Tackle - ' ' .i.±i„i!a Steve Smith End Mike Pranger End Gridders Provide Head manager, Larry Steinbacher, feels every block and tackle as he stands along the sideline completely en- grossed in the play. The gridmen weren ' t the only ones enthused by the football games as these fans would attest. There were few games this season at which CC had fewer fans than their opponents. Fourth down, five to go for CC foes and the Irish offensive unit waits anxiously to get back in the game. 78 Anxious Moments The Irish break out of the huddle and prepare to stop the North Side powerful attack. In one of the most shocking games in CC football his- tory, North came from 17 points behind in the fourth quarter to upset the Irish. Sometime there ' s more strain on the bench than there is on the field. This strain can be seen on the faces of seniors Stece Smith and Tony Kolarik in the late stages of a game with CC behind by a few points. - , ' V ' iiY a aiX ' i- - There is action all over the field as the Irish offense gains yardage. CC offense was tough throughout the season, with the running and passing attack consistently balanced. Ron Stanski gets ready to lateral to Stan Dilley as they sweep right end. Ron, who suffered a knee injury last year, was injured at mid-season this year. His injury was a bad blow to the team as he had been going strong this season. 79 1964-65 Irish Basketeers The 1964-65 Fighting Irish basketball team. Seated from left to right, Jim Junk, Mike Scudder, Tom Delagrange. Al Gutman. Ron Stanski. Standing: Coach Leon Youngpeter, John O ' Connor, Dee Murray, Carl Brink, Mike Weidemeier, Mark Sordelet, Rick Bartz, Dick Krouse. Mike Weidemeier Center Al Gutman All-Diocesan Guard g Dee Murray All-Diocesan Forward Carl Brink Forv.ard Qo The cheerleaders, clockwise: Susie I ' iepenbrink, Cindy ' ease. Helen Ro- mano, captain ; Joan Sauter. and Debby Koch. risli Ron Stanski Guard Rid: Bartz Forward The Reserve Netmen — Front from left to right: John Krouse, Dan Lynch, Tom Helm- kamp. Jim Andrews, Mike Xolan: Back: Mike Meyer, manager, Tom Jones, Chuck Stein- brecker, Steie Kohrman, Don Smith, Tom Flynn, Mike Bushman, Coach Mitchell. These are the men who made the Irish netmen click. They are Coach Mike Mitchell, leading the reserve squad, Coach Leon Youngpeter, head basketball coach, and coach Paul Miller, former varsity coach returning to CC as fresh- man coach. Members of this year ' s frosh team are kneeling from left to right: Don Mason, Everett Franklin, Larry Krock, Mike Panyard, Norb McAfee, Bob Fremion, Dan Kelker; Standing: Tom Herr, manager. Art Miller, Bob Brough, Greg Straessle, Dare Eastgate, Joe Hoog, Dave Mx, Bob Alfeld, Mike Bird, Coach Miller. Often forgotten, but vitally important to all teams are the managers. This year ' s varsity managers are Jim Mur- field. Skip Ferguson, Vic Stronczek, head manager, and Jim Ray. The school ' s outstanding athletes are chosen by local sports writers. In the front are Uee Murray and .4 Gutman. members of the All-Diocesan Basketball Team. In the back are Stan Sitko, Stan Dilley. Bill Frantz and Tom Roach, All-City football players. Sitko was also named All-State tackle. R ' .ck Bartz springs from the floor to get a long shot over the hands of Tom Christie of Luers. Hope and anticipation is written all over these CC fans ' take an early lead in the Sectional game with North. faces as the Irish Reserve Jim Andrews takes a jumper from the corner as Steve Kohr- man sees if he can help. The reserve record was not impressive, but they showed steady improvement. Concentration — Coach Youngpeter watches intently for opponent ' s weaknesses and ways to strengthen his own forces from the bench. The reserve cheerleaders, ' ancy Romary, Debbie Haitley, Kathie Hogan, cheer the boys on. Mike Weidemeier on his way to getting the tip. Irish Cop Dick Krouse fires a long jump shot from the corner as South ' s Chuck Nelson ' s effort is too little too late. Carl Brink strains every muscle to get a shot over a South defender. Efforts Like This — A drive in basket around three Archers by Rick Bartz proves a key basket in the CC win ever South in the Irish In- vitational. Mike Weidemeier takes a five-footer as Forbing of Luers has a problem finding him. ' Rick Bariz and Dee Murray bring the ball down the floor fast. Getting warmfd up f(ir tlif ftanie are Dee Murray and Mike Weidemeier. All eyes are up as CC bench, cheerleaders and fans watch to see if the ball will fall through the hoop. Invitational Bring Trophies Like This — . thletic Director Robert Bakle presents the Irish Invitational championship trophy to team captain. Al Cutman and Coach Youngpeter. This was the first invitational title since 1959 for CC. .4 Gutnian stops to hit a short jumper ofl a fast break. Al Giitman and Dick Krouse try desperately to catch up with a Central man. CC jell squad chat with the Central cheerleaders during half time. Matmen Have Good Season The wrestlers are from left to right. Row 1 : Paul Henry, Denny Doehring, Dare Leon, Neil Hayes, Ed Alvarez, Jim Macy, .loe Co- ronel; Row 2: Manager George Papp, Mike Poitras, Roberto Trevino, Jim Harmeyer, Frank Kalin, Mike Boschet, Bob Fisher, Bob Offerle; Row 3: Coach Delaiiey, Coach Morris, Wallace Turner, Tom Moreo, Don Schroeder, Fred Miguel, Dave Dowden, John Rondot, John Snuder, Mr. Tom Tone. Tom Moreo, captain of the wrestling team keeps his man down and works for extra points. Tom was the only senior wrestling varsity this year, and if Coach Delaney can find an able substitute to take his place, the wrestling team should be good next year. 86 show Promise For Future Little Dave Leon stalks his opponent. Dave is only one of the smaller boys on the team. With weight classes ranging from 95 lbs. to heavy- weight, wrestling, unlike many other sports, invites participants of all sizes and builds. Ed Alvarez backs his opponent into a corner in an attempt to catch him off stride. Neil Hayes uses his legs for extra leverage in an at- tempt to pin a Concordia matman. Waiting for the referee ' s signal for the second period so that he can attempt a reversal is Paul Henry. Paul, only a freshman this year was undefeated in regu- lar season competition, and only a point scored in the last second of his sec- tional match kept him from winning the 95 lb. division. He is possibly one of the most promising young matmen in the state. 87 Dan McVeij smashes a hard serve in a match with South. SPRING SPORTS Unusually turbulent weather kept CC athletes inside, and many of the early track and tennis practices had to be restricted to the confined quarters of the CC gym. The golf team also was unable to hold practice of any kind. Despite this fact, CC fared pretty well this spring. Coach Delaney ' s track squad with some fine sprinters and a good half-mile relay team represented CC well. Only lack of experience in some of the field events and weakness in the long distances kept CC from winning more meets. A veteran tennis team had early troubles. However, Coach Miller ' s squad improved after clear weather per- mitted them to get in more practice sessions. Coach Daniel ' s golfers were able to win about half of their matches this season. However, many of the matches which were decided by only a few strokes, just did not go CC ' s way. Had they been able to win these meets, the rec- ord would have been well over the .500 mark. One of the team, Dee Murray, was a medalist in the sectional tourney and qualified for the state contest. Both Dee and Mike Lamborne received honorable mention on the All-City team. Coach Miller discusses a recent match with the senior members of his tennis team. They are left to right, Juan Medina, Coach Miller, Dan McVey, Steve Tainer, and Bill tVeber. ?- .hiltii (,alt m looks determined to set oflf to a flying start as he practices liis take off position. A senior, John is one of CC ' s finest dashers in recent years, and recorded many near IB-second times in the 100. An unidentified CO hurdler (right) is about to clear the barrier, and close the gap on his opponent. Tom Schaab takes a few practice hurdles as he warms up for his event at the Coliseum. 89 Golfers Show Veteran Talent The 1965 CC golf team, left to right: Tom O ' Brien, Rick Bartz, Tom Marciniak, Coach Joseph Daniel, Dee Murray, Pat Bruggeman. John Teders. Absent when picture was taken were Mike Lambourne, Paul Marciniak, Mike Schimmele, and Terry Martin. Mr. Daniel checks Dee Murray ' s score card. This is Coach Daniel ' s ninth year coaching the golf team. His teams have had many fine years including the 1958 State Championship. This year ' s team is no exception and has done a fine job against area foes. Tom Marciniak tries to convince Dee Murray that it ' s only a game after Dee had hooked his ball into a bad position behind a tree the obstacle Dee was unable to remove. Left to right: Pat Bruggeman, Tom O ' Brien, and Rick Bartz watch to see if John Teders can chip the ball out of the sand trap. 90 Actors ' Workshop Presents ' World Of Carl Saiitl])iirg ' wmm east Hdtcheh as Marie Vandagrift rehearses for World of Carl Sandburg. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kaough, The World of Carl Sandburg will be pre- sented on Feb. 14 by the Actors ' Workshop of the Speech Club. This concert-style program will feature the best woi-ks of poet Carl Sandburg and music from Sandburg ' s Songbag. The versatility of Sandburg ' s writings should make the pro- gram most-interesting. His works cover both brutality and SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School Fort Wayne, Indiarag Vol. XXVII January 20, 1965 No. 4 CC Seniors Elected To Quill Scroll Twelve seniors will be in- ducted into Quill and Scroll In- ternational Honor Society Sun- day, Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. To be considered for member- ship in Quill and Scroll, a can- didate must be of junior or sen- ior rank, be in the upper third of his class scholastically, have done superior work in some phase of journalism, be recom- mended by the school paper ' s adviser, and be approved by the executive secretary of the so- ciety. The local chapter requires that the candidate have at least 30 lines of published material in the SHAMROCK, or have worked at least 20 hours on the paper. Also the candidate must have written .two or more pub- lished pieces of writing deserv- ing of a superior rating, or have contributed two outstand- ing services to the school paper. Qualifying for membership are Ed Auer, Mark Blackwell, Helen Romano, Lynda Kelker, Linda Lapp, Rita Schmieman, Paul Federspiel, Terry Donahue, Pe- ter Iverson, Steve Miller, Peter Schmidt, and Marie Vandagrift. Students eligible for honor award certificates are Jack Yonkham, Mike Cox, Mary Ann Miller, Nancee Browning, Candy ,Cronkhite, Dan McVey, Lynn Harkenrider, Mike Sam W alsh and Mike .Sean Walsh. Mr. William S. Sandesen, edi- torial cartoonist for the News- Sentinel, will be the featured speaker. Senior Superlatives Chosen By Vote Of Fellon) Students The seniors recently chose ten of their fellow classmates to re- ceive the honor of being Sen- ior Superlatives. The annual election was held by the SHAM- ROCK with the balloting and the tallying of the votes being done by members of the staff. Those chosen as Most Schol- arly were Paul Marciniak and Monika Reitzug. Cindy Pease and Don Wruble were desig- nated as the Most Friendly members of the Class of ' 65. The seniors elected Bob Kinney and Ginney Miller as Most Co- operative. Terry Donahue and Su Gerardot have been selected as Most Courteous. The Most Athletic seniors are Stan Sitko and Kathy Carteaux. The pictures of the Senior Su- perlatives ' ' will appear in the yearbook. beauty. His poetry is very con- troversial. Some say that his writings are coarse and the po- ems are too much like prose, yet others declare that he is one of the tenderest and most effective poets of modern times. His speech, simple but powerful, speaks true of the things in life; people, cornfields and prairies, steel mills, slaughter houses and crowded cities. Different songs from Sand- burg ' s Songbag also will be presented. The Songbag is a collection of ballads, ditties, and folk music which Sand- burg had gathered during his eight years of traveling in the country. The poet, a Pulitzer Prize winner, was born in Illinois. He is considered to be an ex- pert on the life of Abraham Lincoln, because he has pub- lished volumes of extensive and penetrating interpi ' etation of Lincoln and his time. Central Catholic students who will be reading some of his works in the program are Marie Vandagrift, Bill Coonan, Mike Floyd, Alan Bennett, June Houser, and Anita Sanborn. Stu- dent directors of this section of the presentation are Barbara Alter and Rochelle Bruno. Jorgann Steward, Mike Floyd, Jerry Sherer, JoEUen Fitsger- ald, Steve Miller, Kathi Weiss, and Laura Fleckenstcin will sing songs from the Songbag. The vocal group will be accom- panied by Bernard Tackett and Teresa DerLoschen. Miss Caro- lyn Petrucelle, who will advise the program ' s musical section, has the assistance of the student director, Patricia Franchi. Ed Auer Mark Blackwell Terry Donahue Paul Felderspiel Peter Iverson Lynda Kelker Linda Lapp Steve Miller Helen Romano Peter Schmidt Rita Schmieman Marie Vandagrift 91 SHAMROCK January 20, 1965 Alone Am I Today, and all days I am alone. I wait here in the semi-darkness For someone to visit Me But no one comes. When they were alone Without Me I came to them I stayed with them. I loved them. I opened My heart I gave my life-blood for them. Now, in return They walk past My house Laughing- and talking Sometimes angry or imhappy. They do not share their happiness. And their unhappiness With Me. I wait here And watch them go by. It hurts Me, But I cannot force them. I am alone. And I Firmly Resolve. .. Let ' s see now — what day is this? Oh, yes, now I remember, it ' s Jan. 18. Why, it is the end of the first semester. Half of the school year is over already. Boy, it sure went fast. I remember what fun we had during those four and a half months. On the free days, a bunch of us would all get together and really have a ball. We would mess around all day long. Those football games and after-game dances were great, too. We always had a riot at those! Yeah, we really whizzed through that semes- ter. Now, wait a minute! Just why do I think I ' m here at school? I came here to learn, not just to live it up! Like the old saying goes, First things, first, and the most important thing in high school is getting a good education. If I keep this up very long, I sure won ' t have much success in college or in a career. They certainly won ' t be all fun and games! I think it ' s about time I changed my attitude toward high school. From now on, I ' m putting education first. That doesn ' t mean I can ' t have fun, though; I can work hard on my studies and still have plenty of fun at games and dances. Now that the second semester is starting, I ' m really going to put myself to the test, and see if I can stick to my convictions. Rambling Through The Rubbish Malts, popcorn, candy — right this way. No, it is not a circus concession stand — though well it might be. It is only part of the litter and debris clut- tered around the gym, the rooms, and the halls of Cen- tral Catholic. Instead of being an institution of greater learning, CC is becoming an incinerator of left-over rub- bish. Is this the image we wish to present to the public? Do we want others to think of CC as a garbage can? Do you think you can learn and study at your best with distractions like these? No loyal Irishman could even think of answering yes to these questions. So, come on ! Stash your trash in a barrel and show the world how proud you are of CC — a clean CC ! Were You There? Do you enjoy listening to music ? On Dec. 6, in Central Catholic ' s gym, the annual Christmas Concert was held. How many of us were there ? Yes, as always, only a handful of students at- tended. What are the reasons ? Why do we back all of the other school functions? How many of us spend 50 cents a week for the after-game dances? Why can ' t we help support our music depart- ment? Do we ever stop to think about the time and work that is in- volved in putting on a concert? What would we do without our band at the football and basketball games ? Just think about the hours they spend marching. Think about the 15 hours a day that Mr. Woods devotes to the development of our school ' s music department. And what do all of these people get out of it ? Not even a mere thank-you! We can never fully repay them for all they have done for our school, but why can ' t we show them that the students of Central Catholic are supporting them ? The CCHS symphonic band concert will be held Feb. 7. all be there ! Let ' s 92 Member — Indiana High School Press Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association SH AMROCK 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 Co-editors __ _ Margaret Fink and Bob Bnnu Page One Editor _ _ _ Maiy Jo O ' Connor Page Two Editor _ Ann Maher Page Three Editor Pat Franchi Page Four Editor Judy Bogdon Page Five Editor _ Terry Martin Page Six Editor Katiiy WeiBS Page Seven Editors Nick lehl and Bob Schaab Page Eight Editor Laura Reith Art Editor Sally LaPointe Copy Readers _ _ Sally LaPointe and Betty Tonsing Typists Judy Bogdon and Rosie Rissing Business Manager _ Mary Ann Miller Circulation Staff Linda Lapp, Betty Tonsing. and Mary Krauskauf Editorial Writers Kathy DeWald, Rick Alter. Sally Cabler, and Bob Baker Writers Kathy Gall, Rosie Rissing. Mary Ann Schimmele. Steve Bloomfleld, Becky Hueber, Linda Nagel, Susan Gruber, and Mary Marshall Photographers Greg Roth and Chris Bennett Moderator „ Mrs. Caroline Daszewski January 20, 1965 SHAMROCK Junior Weathermen Forecast Winter s Warmest Evening ' These active chairmen spark the path towards a successful Junior Dance: Brian Suelzer, Phil Federspiel. Karen McCue, Martha Dumas, Mary Friestroffer and Gerry Martin. Class of ' 66 Achieves Unity The words United we stand, divided we fall shape the foun- dation upon which the new Jun- ior Congress of CC has been founded. Seeking to bring the class to- gether in a stronger bond of unity, the Junior Congress was instituted .this year. The meet- ings are presided over by the junior class officers: Dick Hein, Tom Hollo, Kathy Gall, and Judy Hoffman. Other members of the Congress consist of two representatives from each junior homeroom. The elected repre- sentatives from each homeroom are: Larry Till, Mary Freist- roffer, 310; Robert Hein, Dan Phillips, 312; Steven Bloomfield, Martha Dumas, 316; Barbara Jones, Dave Heiny, 311; Terry Martin. Robert Schaab, 400: Janet Hoffman, Ken Hayden, 407; Anita Sanborn, Mike Scud- der, 408; Richard Alter. Ken Meyer, 410; Kathy Dewald, John O ' Connor, 411; Jim Alles, Bill Kallmeyer, 412; and Jane Rose, Phil Federspiel, 413. Planning dances and other ae- tatives will be the main purpose of the newly formed Congress. It is felt that with the Congress more members of the class will be able to participate in its func- tions. Different members of the Congress will take on the re- sponsibilities of committee heads. All committees for the dances and the activities will be chosen from volunteers within the junior class. With more class participation it is hoped that it might become a more closely knit class. J unipatn funipal u The faculty and students wish to express their sympathy to Judy Hinen, Phil Kienlen, and Pat, Dolores, and Barbara Wun- derlin on the death of their mothers, and to Alberto Sande- val on the death of his father. We also wish to express our sympathy to Sister Francis Ger- trude, whose brother died re- cently, and to Tom and Therese Moree on the death of their sis- ter, Mary. Winter ' s Warmest Evening, the juniors ' most important so- cial event of the year, will be held Thursday, Jan. 21, at the Eagles Hall on Broadway from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The junior class officers, Dick Hein, Tom Hollo, Kathy Gall, and Judy Heffman, along with the planning committee, have been working on this all-im- portant dance since late No- vember. The planning commit- tee consists of Anita Sanborn, Mary Friestroffer, Barb Jones, Larry Till, Terry Martin, and Ken Meyer. Mr. McClintock, the faculty advisor for the jun- ior class, has been working very closely with the planning com- mittee and the Junior Class Con- gress. Members of the ticket com- mittee are selling tickets for $2.50 a couple. Tom Hollo heads the committee which is also tak- ing care of the favors. The Junior Class Congress, new this year, was responsible for obtaining the Eagles. This organization also voted on the Bel-Aires to play for this dance. Also new and different is the Date Board, headed by Terry Martin and Mary Friestroffer. The names of the couples in the Faculty Feature This month we would like to salute our assistant principal. Sister Maureen Therese. Even though Sister is busy fulfilling the obligations that her job de- mands, she always seems to have a cheerful smile for every- one. Pi-eparing student schedules, keeping records up-to-date, and checking daily attendance are the major duties of Sister Mau- reen Therese. According to Sister, the busi- est part of the year is just around the comer, for in Feb- ruary the process of preparing schedules for all CC ' ers will get under way. This means from February to June, Sister will turn her attention to preparing programs for the IBM process of individual scheduling. Before taking on the job of assistant principal. Sister Mau- junior class who have purchased their tickets will be posted on a bulletin board. Terry Martin stated, This Date Board is for the purpose of letting the guys know who is still available. Martha Dumas and the mem- bers of her committee have de- cided that this year punch and cookies will be served. The sophomore class officers, Jim Hoot, Bruce Boxberger, Laura Bierbaum, and Maureeji Dillon, will help with the sei-ving of these refreshments. Brian Suelzer is in charge of the decorations for this event. The decorations will be suitable for the theme, Winter ' s Warm- est Evening, which was sug- gested by Chris Brough. The clean-up for the dance will be taken care of by Karen McCue and the juniors who vol- unteered for this job. The job of publicizing for this semiformal dance has l)een dele- gated to Phil Federspiel. reen Therese taught a variety of subjects, including sociology, religion, English, commerce, French, and government. In her spare time Sister en- joys reading and listening to records. Another of her hob- bies is crocheting. On the subject of the student body. Sister Maureen Therese concluded, The majority of stu- dents at Central Catholic are fine, outstanding teenagers, who have progressed rapidly in scholastic aptitude and all- around student appreciation since I began teaching at CC. 93 SHAMROCK January 20, 1965 Q ' With Classes And Clubs Home EC Sixty-three home management students recently completed a six-week Red Cross accredita- tion course in home nursing. Certificates and pins will be is- sued this month. Through films and actual practice, participants learned the skills and techniques neces- sary for care of the sick or aged. Those procedures, which include diet, emergency devices and basic nursing care, are adaptable for home, community, or disaster aid. Red The Red Cross is busy plan- ning projects for the coming months. Homeroom representa- tives voted enthusiastically to undertake the adoption of a number of orphans. The or- phanage is tentatively St. Vin- cent ' s Villa and the number of children is still unknown. At the last city-wide council meeting the constitution was amended. Each school, in order to have voting privileges must be represented at at least 50 Art Club The Art Club officers of this year have been appointed. There will be two vice-presidents this year which is a new innovation. One vice-president will work di- rectly with the president and the other will take care of the usual duties. The officers are: Brian Suell- zer, president; Marilyn Mur- nane and Debbie Koch, vice- presidents; Maureen Dillon, sec- retary; and Laura Fleckstein, treasurer. L atencia tar January 21 JUNIOR DANCE 21-22 Semester Recess 22 Calumbia City — Here 23 S. B. Riley — There 25 Second Semester begins 29 Elmburst Here 30 Bishop Luers — Here February 5 S. B. St. Joe — There 6 Valentine ' s Dance 7 CC Band Concert 12 Concordia ■ — There 13 Wabash — Here Academic Trophy won h CC Latin students Rochelle Bruno, Dan Jehl, and Tom Marciniak. Cross per cent of the Council meet- ings. Tlie next meeting is Jan. 13. Monya Meyer is head of the decorating committee for the annual sectional dance. Plenty of help is still needed and names will be accepted at the meetings. Anita Sanborn is in charge of publicity for the dance. A carnival booth is being planned by co-chairman Kathi Weiss and Sandi Storch for a project at the Veterans ' Hos- pital. Sen or Raintree County by Ross Lockridge In Raintree County, Mr. Lockridge has himself a curious little masterpiece. Essentially, it is the story of an idealistic writer, John Wickliff Shaunes- sey. This does not make the story unusual. It ' s the manner of narration that sets it apart from other fictional biographies. The story relates a single story, July 4, 1892 in which is imbed- ded a series of flashbacks, all of them coming from the recol- lections of Shaunessey as day- dreamed. This gives it a sort of Finnigan ' s Wake effect ex- cept that the reminiscence and dreams come between waking and sleeping. Mr. Lockridge im- plies the stream-of-conscious- ness method very effectively in many places; somewhat awk- wardly in others. He is cer- tainly no Joyce or even a Vir- ginia Woolfe although the po- tential is certainly there. The primary symbol involved in the story is the legendary 94 Latin Club Rachelle Bruno, Dan Jehl, and Tom Marciniak have merited a trophy for the Central Catholic Latin department for their out- standing achievement on the Auxilium Latinum Test given last spring. This test is spon- sored annually by the Associa- tion for the Promotion of the Study of Latin. These students achieved a score of at least 115 out of 120 points. For this, each of them was awarded a medal. Since CC had three medal winners, it was presented the Academic Trophy. Sons Of Mary What have you done for the love of Christ? This past Christmas the Sons of Mary went to the old folks ' home and gave them some Christmas cheer. At the home, the boys sang- songs and carols, talked to the elderly people and in gen- eral, made them happy. For these people it was a gi-eat gift, and for the boys it showed their love for Christ. The projects this month for the Sons of Mary were a break- fast Jan. 2, and a trip to the basketball game Jan. 8, for the oi-phans. English Raintree which, as the story goes, grew from an exotic seed planted by Johnny Appleseed as he passed through. To discover this tree became a minor obses- sion with Shaunessey for it sym- bolized his ideal, the greatest goal in a world where all na- ture was God. He believed he had discovered it once. Just as he does not find the tree again, so his gi-eatest de- sire is never fulfilled; to write an epic about the American Re- public. But one gets the feeling that in Eva, his second child by his second wife, he is completed. In fact she is the only comple- ment to Shaunessey in the entire book. All the other characters in the book are in one way or another antithetical to him. This is true for Shaunessey sym- bolizes in a way, goodness. Not that he doesn ' t sin; but when he does, he sins in innocence; not maliciously as do the others. If he professes a pantheistic phi- losophy, the nature he believes in is good and holy, not corrupt. Daughters Of Mary Have you noticed the fresh flowers placed before Our Blessed Mother ' s statue on the second floor? You may have wondei-ed, Fresh flowers in De- cember ? But how? All of these questions can be answered in two words, Operation Flow- ers. Operation Flowers is a new project for the Daughters of Mary this year. Flowers were first placed at the statue during October, the month of the Ro- sary, but at the November gen- eral meeting it was decided to continue the project for the rest of the school year. The DM ' s feel that this project might help draw more people ' s attention to Mary. Safety Council The Safety Council has an- nounced that, in the future, the selection of the safe driver of the month will be delegated to the authority of the Senior Sen- ate. The safe driver for the month of January was James McKler- nan. Civics Club It is that time of the year again for roulette wheels and play money to add to the gaiety of the annual Mardi Gras dance. The dance will take place, Feb. 19, following the Central-CC game. The dance will be held in our gym and wil last till 12 p.m. The general chairman is Tom Alter. Sue Geradot is his as- sistant. Admission for the dance, sponsored by the Civics Club, is 50 cents. The story is not the triumph of good over will but the continu- ing struggle between the vary- ing shades of grayness and blackness. This book itself contains beau- tiful prose. It is magnificent but not overbearing; rather it stirs the mind and awes one to think that words could be strung together to make music. It is occasionally risque but only in the dialogue, never in the nar- ration; scenes which, if they had been written by another author would have gotten the book banned, become sheer po- etry in the hands of Mr. Lock- ridge. January 20, 1965 SHAMROCK Students Merit At Purdue Contest Students Eye Destruction Mike Sam Walsh Two Central Catholic seniors recently received state honors at the 32nd Annual Indiana Stu- dent Legislative Assembly held on the Purdue University cam- pus. The two students, Mike Sam W a 1 s h and Greg Mer- riweather, par- ticipated in the contest, held under the joint sponsorship of the Central Catholic Speech Club, directed by Mr. Thomas Kaough and the govern- ment class, under Mr. Joseph Daniels. Seventy-five schools at- tended from the state of Indiana, with a total of 1,200 students participating in three contest sections; Extemporaneous Speaking, Discussion, and Legis- lative Assembly. CC entered five participants with three al- ternates in the Discussion sec- tion and five participants with four alternates in the Student Legislative Assembly. Because of the high require- ments and judging standards of this contest, any honors won are held in high regard throughout the state. The topic for discussion was How can world disarmament best be achieved. The discus- sion was broken into three rounds, each concerned with a different aspect of the problem. Each member of the table was judged by Purdue graduate stu- dents or instructors. They were judged on knowledge of the sub- ject and discussion attitudes. Ranked on point standing, Mike Sam Walsh placed among the top ten in the state. No dis- tinction was made according to the rank of these ten. The dis- cussion and debate section was coached by Mr. Lee Horn. Greg Merriweather, a partici- pant in the student legislative assembly, submitted a bill con- cerned with taxation and paro- chial schools. Each student was given a choice on the subject of his bill beforehand. The bills were submitted to a committee at the University two weeks prior. All three of the bills submitted by CC students were accepted. The bills were then submitted to a committee for ap- proval. Greg ' s bill was passed by the Ways and Means Com- mittee. He then submitted it to the Assembly, where it was de- feated. Because of his out- standing defense of the bill he - and A Terry Donahue, In recent years a new form of Catholic education has been adopted for use in the area, it combines the economy of co- education and the atmosphere of a restricted boys ' or girls ' school. This unique compromise is known as co-institutional school- ing. A system such as this al- lows what many Catholic educa- tors believe to be the perfect atmosphere to prevail to a great extent. The atmosphere is ac- quired through the separation of the boys and girls into individual sections of the school. The di- vision allows a more relaxed at- mosphere to exist in the class- room, and the promotion of strong ideals in both sexes which will complement each other in later life. It is said leced Candy Cronkhite that it stimulates mere partici- pation and interest among the students especially the shy mem- bers of the class. Under such a system all the facilities for education of both boys and girls are under one roof and are shared equally, thus eliminating the double-up on ex- penses. Some educators believe that sex-segi ' egated schools hinder the development of the student. They feel that through mixed classes both sexes can observe and participate with each other thereby obtaining a more con- crete foundation for mature mental development. They also feel it provides a more realistic preparation for later life. It is pointed out that it too is eco- nomical and even more so in some cases. was numbered in the top ten legislators in his house. All students taking part, ar- rived at the Purdue Memorial Center on Friday evening, Dec. 11. The opening assembly was held that evening, the speaker being Mr. Hobart Creighton, a former Indiana gubernatorial candidate. The opening session of both the discussion and leg- islative committee followed. Sat- urday m o r n- ing. A lunch- eon was held in the Ball- room with en- tertainment by the Purdue Glee Club. This was the first time Cen- f ' l ' eg tral Catholic Merriweather has won awards at this contest. Although this is only the second year of participation for CC, we ranked among the top schools in the state. Guidance To Students Speaking with Father Emanuel has greatly broadened my out- look on life. His helpful sug- gestions and guiding words have enabled all of us here at Central Catholic to increase our knowl- edge about our faith. The most important obstacle to overcome in Father Eman- uel ' s counseling service is the student ' s fear of the first ses- sion. Destroying this fear is usually the responsibility of the student, but the problem now is how we go about it. As one student says, Father himself helps to relieve this tension simply through his friendly atti- tude and cheerful ' hello. ' The administration of CC has finally recognized the impor- tance of this counseling and guidance service and made it mandatory for all students. The usual attitude expressed is, Oh, it ' s just a waste of time or He can ' t help me, but the .tide is usually completely changed when you see the person emerge from the counselor ' s office. To say the very least, any CC student has an excellent oppor- tunity to better himself spiritu- Listen . . . across the street . . . it ' s an escaped lion, . . . it ' s an elephant stampede . . . no, it ' s a building being razed! These were the comments over- heard in 1964 as Central Catho- lic witnessed one of the most- dramatic, artistic, and exciting spectacles ever performed on our block. Yes, I ' m speaking of that breath-taking, death-defy- ing feat of demolishing the old CC workshop. The circus next door featured many talented artists. The tight- rope walker strolling along the ledge, four stories high with eight or nine shifting boards to balance him, held the attention of some breathless spectators. Other students were busy watch- ing the agile equestrian who, with perfect poise, was able to ride the great yellow animal, bareback. Still others amused themselves with the antics of the jovial clown who, swinging the sledgehammer, proceeded to knock the bricks out that he was standing on. Did the students enjoy the free show ? This spectacle was a welcome break from our daily routine, answered one of our students, as she nonchalantly brushed a wayward brick from her desk, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Irish Items Having the family car washed is no longer as simple as it used to be. On a recent excursion to the car wash, Mrs. Daszewski found an unexpected passenger in her station wagon. One of the workers was still diligently wiping off the back windows, unaware that he was an unin- vited guest in the car. Only the scraping sounds of his cloths on the windows made his pres- ence known. ally, mentally, and socially with Father Emanuel. As Father has once said, an individual can view any personal hardship as either a stumbling stone or a stepping stone. Let ' s ti-y to profit from our past mistakes and use them as stepping stones. 95 SHAMROCK January 20, 1965 Perennial Promises Perpetuated ' Qi Dave Clark autographs guitar for Bishop Luers Key Club. CC ' er Quizzes ' five ' We love America — what we saw of it, divulged Dave Clark of the famous Dave Clark Five. The five came to Fort Wayne for a one-night perform- ance and were met by a very enthusiastic crowd. At the press conference they steadily answered questions, stopping oc- casionally to catch their breath. Denny Payton wore a blue leather jacket which was tail- ored into a suit jacket and Dave Clark ' s collar points were more emphasized than on a man ' s regular shirt. Dave said that these shirts were his own design specially made for their group. The conference lasted for about an hour in which many pictures were taken. During this press conference they autographed a guitar for some students who will raffle it oflf at a dance. The Boys were tired but tried their best to answer all the questions. Af tei-wards the DJs from KMOX radio station in St. Louis presented Dave with a birthday present, an electric shoe shiner. Dave was pleased and expressed his gratitude by trying it out on Denny. The five then left to get ready for their performance in which the crowds responded readily. The guys then left to finish the tour of the United States before returning home to Eng- land. Lay Teachers Meet The Catholic Lay Teachers Association held their first meet- ing of the new year recently at St. Vincent ' s Villa. Since the election of the new officers and board in November, the constitution has been re- vised in order to give voting privileges for non-degree mem- bers. Increased membership in the Catholic Lay Teachers or- ganization as well as profes- sional organizations is the main goal for the new year. It ' s that time of year again Yes, it ' s time for the annual New Year ' s Resolutions which many wdll make — and break. We now listen in on some peo- ple we all know who are mak- ing .their resolutions. Barry Goldwater — I resolve to avoid using the word heart again. Luci Johnson — I wall take ballet lessons. Billie Sol Estes — I will try to economize. President Johnson — I will join the SPCA. Charles DeGaulle — I will strive for humility. Bobby Baker — I will avoid bad company. Mrs. Murray — I will thank God that I am an atheist. The Beatles — Since we are so poor we vi] strive for rec- ognition. Mao Tse-tung — I will try to keep my hands out of (the) Tur- key. There you have just a few of the resolutions of the famous and perhaps infamous. Stay tuned to your local newspapers to see how these people will either make them or break them. How about you and your resolu- tions ? YCS ' ers Attend National Rally Recently two CC students. Barb Jones and Mary Richard- son, attended a National Win- ter Business Meeting in Chicago as representatives for the YCS here in Fort Wayne. The YCS is a movement in which teenagers l ecome Christ- like in order to influence other teenagers. The initials stand for the Young Christian Stu- dents. This organization is made up of students who meet regularly to discuss the prob- lems of our age. The meeting was held Dec. 27-31 in Chicago at the Ecu- menical Center. There were va- rious reports from the different sectional and regional YCS groups. In conjunction with the reports they learned how they could put their YCS knowledge into practice. Besides the reports there were discussions on the Peace Corps and other timely topics. After the discussions there were ques- tion-and-answer periods. Every night was closed with a reflection that was planned by the YCS members themselves. There was also Mass facing the people. Coed Reporters Chosen Senior home ec students Sue Martin and Sue Roemer have been chosen coed correspondents for 1964-65. They were selected because of their leadership abili- ties, either potential or actual and because of their enthusiasm for home economics to be jun- ior advisers to the editors of the national teenage magazine. As junior advisers, both girls will be required to fill out ques- tionnaires periodically during the school year concerning the activities of the school. Parents Visit Ciiltnrama CC Teachers On Feb. 9, at 7 p.m.. parents of Central Catholic students will visit the classrooms. The parents wrill not assemble altogether as they did the last time they visited the school, but they will try to see as many of their offsprings ' teachers as pos- sible. All rooms will be open and all teachers will be ready to dis- cuss their pupils with their re- spective parents. Rotarlan Named Milton Woods has been named Junior Rotarian for the month of January. Milt is a junior in Room 316. Plans are being formulated for this year ' s presentation of Culturama to be held Sunday, May 23. This event is expected to be an all-school affair including all members of the faculty. Teach- ers are requested to enlist the co-operation of the students in preparing projects and demon- strations. All plans should be com- pleted by April 15. Any ques- tion in the interim should be directed to Miss Petrucelle, Sis- ter Mary Teresa, or Sister Pa- tricia Eileen, co-ordinators of the annual school affair. Watch the SHAMROCK each month for further announce- ments on Culturama. emd Recently in a junior religion class the sister was discussing the Old and New Testaments. She was talking about the say- ing Not by bread alone does man live. She asked her class where they had heard this say- ing, thinking of its use in the New Testament. One of her students then piped up, A lot of the bread companies have been using it lately. And who says we pay no attention to ads? Sophs See Action If someone asked you to name the three methods of transmit- ting heat or wiiat brimestone is commonly called, how quick could you reply ? High school students who participate on I and M ' s Hi-Quiz Program are expected to answer these ques- tions and many like them in a matter of seconds. Outstanding intelligence, ag- gressiveness and quickness are the essential qualities CC stu- dents, who appear on the panel show, must possess. Teachers of each class submit a list of pupils they feel would make the best showing for the school. Those whose names are mentioned the most number of times are then selected to rep- resent CC on the Sunday after- noon show. Sophomores seeeing Hi-Quiz action this year are Jill Gush- ing, 208; Joseph Seyfert, 313; Laura Bierbaum, 315; Robert Ofiferle, 314; Maureen Dillon, 315; John Flanigan. 314; Kath- leen Murphy, 315; Thomas Smith, 314; Linda Cox, 314; and Michael Miler, 208. Robert Offerle, Maureen Dil- lon, Laura Bierbaum, and John Flanigan study for their upcom- ing appearance on Hi-Quiz. 96 January 20, 1965 SHAMROCK HIGHLIGHTS OF 64 ' ' by Bob Schaab Extra! Extra I Sports spe- cial. Yes, that was 1964, an action-packed year of sports that towers like a big Wilt over the rest. The sports world grows big- ger and better every year, but the year of ' 64 stands out that little extra from the rest. Head- ing the ' 64 roster of sports were the Olympics. For centuries these ancient Grecian games have captured the hearts and minds of many sports fans all over the world. The Winter Oljnnpics in Ins- bruck, Austria, took top billing for the most of the brilliant ' 64 winter. The United States took a few individual honors in skat- ing and other events but over all, Russia ' s strong skating team won out and France and Austria dominated the ski events. The fabulous closing of the Winter Olympics hardly met the eye, though, of those hysterical Hoosier fans, who were getting ready for the upcoming section- als. Then, smack! The bright green trees began forming a vivid background for the white plate that was being cleaned by the fresh new spring rains. Yes, A m e r i c a ' s favorite pastime comes into view. The ' 64 season proved to be a very close and exciting pennant race in both leagues. The National League teams were neck and neck all the way, but St. Louis nosed out the Phillies, Giants and the Reds to take the pennant. The American League was close but the usual story was told again with the Yankees coming out on top. The World Series was a six-game thriller with the Cards ending up on top as the new champs. Also capturing the spotlight were the Summer Olympics. Here the United States made a strong showing. The brilliant diving and swimming of our team was constantly in the spot- light. Then dashing around the end of the first half of 1964, the ground crews transformed the diamonds into the gridirons of that great American sport — football. Regardless of whether you watched Notre Dame from a stadium seat or sat in your easy chair and watched the pros Defeaf Souffi 63 fo 6J Irish Win Holiday Tourney It ' s been five long years since CC has won it ' s own holiday tourney, but the Irish turned the trick against South Side ' s Arch- ers, a team that had literally demolished CC only 11 days earlier. The Irish had to come from behind in the last half to upend the Archers 63 to 61. CC found itself on the short end of a 32 to 28 score at the intemiis- sion, but the Irish outscored South 20 to 12 in the third quar- ter and were never headed after that. Carl Brink came off the bench to lead the Irish in their second-half c o m e h a c k. Carl scored six points in the closing- moments of the game which ena- bled the Irish to maintain their lead, and four of these came from the charity stripe. South ' s Willie Long was the individual star in the game, scoring 18 Tom Moreo, captain of the Irish wrestling team, is shown in action against Concordia in a recent meet. battle it out on TV you could be assured of a great day of en- tertainment. As the season came to an end the Cleveland Browns downed the strong Bal- timore Colts to win the NFL title. The Buffalo Bills captured their first AFL championship by do ' Tiing the San Diego Charg- ers in an aerial battle. As a fitting closing for ' 64, the bowl games reflected the great- ness of the past year and the promising future for sports in ' 65. The records of 1964 are not permanent but they will be hard to beat. Turning toward the futui ' e in ' 65 we see Hoosier hystei ' ia gaining momentum. The sec- tionals are closing in fast. points, and he ' s only a sopho- more. In first-round action South Side pulled to a 62 to 44 third- quarter lead, and held off a fourth-quarter rally by Bishop Luers to defeat them 82 to 76. Bishop Luers ' Rodger Reuille and Phil Miller shared scoring honors with 24 points apiece. In the nightcap, CC came back from a five-point deficit at half time to ■win, pulling away, 84 to 71 from Concordia. Mike Wei- demeier of the Irish and Tom Wilcoxson of Concordia were the outstanding players in this game. Tom Wilcoxson won the individual scoring honors with a total of 24 points, while Wei- demeier led the Irish with 19 points and some strong rebound- ing. In the consolation game, Con- cordia and Bishop Luers played one of the closest games in re- cent tourneys. This victory marks the first time in history that Luers has beaten Concordia. In the reserve Holiday Tour- ney CC was beaten out in the final seconds by South Side 40 to 38. John Krause led the Irish with 20 points. The first game saw CC overpower Decatur Dee Murry and Mike Weide- meier of CC battle Willie Long of South Side for the rebound in the sixth annual Irish Invita- tional. Catholic 45 to 17. In the second game South Side outscored Bishop Luers 55 to 39. The consolation game saw Bishop Luers defeat Decatur Catholic 55 to 31. John Krause was the high scorer in the tourney with a to- tal of 35 points. Irish Wrestlers Await Sectionals Central Catholic is now in its second year of wrestling. When asked how he thought the season was shaping up Coach Delaney said, good, considering the ex- perience of the boys. CC started wrestling in 1955- 56. When New Haven first started CC defeated them 60-0. The Irish have one of the better teams in the area, along with New Haven. This fact was brought out by our second-place finish in the Decatur Tourney. Wrestling is a relatively new, but rapidly growing sport here in Fort Wajme. CC picked up wi ' estling last year after a two- year layoff, while Concordia and Central are just starting this year. Plans are being foi-mu- lated now for teams at North, South, and Elmhm-st. On the question of a city se- ries for Testling, Coach De- laney said that eventually a city tournament or something of the sort will take place. The w rest le r s feel very strongly about their wrestling and they devote much time and effort to it. There has been only one major injury this year. The varsity team has five freshmen and four sophomores on the starting team, which should make for a good nucleus in the coming years. The Irish are looking forward to the sectionals on Saturday, Feb. 6; (the site for the meet is not yet settled). The coach feels that the team will make a g ' ood showing in the sectionals. Coach Delaney attributed the attendance at the beginning of the season to the fact that the sport is relatively unknown, and is not widely publicized. Remaining Schedule Saturday, Jan. 16, Culver Tuesday, Jan. 19, Muncie South Thursday, Jan. 21, Manchester Monday, Jan. 25, Decatur- Saturday, Feb. 6, Sectionals 97 SHAMROCK January 20, 1965 Group action gets results! Clubs create interest, generate enthusiasm, and strengthen friendships. Why don ' t you find out what you have been missing? Every clear day, the United States flag and the flag of Indiana fly from the top of school. Taking care of raising and lowering these flags each day are left to right : Paul Marciniak. Tony Bruggeman, Bob Kinney, and Dan Meese. Organizofions As the grains of sand slowly diminish, members of the various clubs throughout school see their days of working to- gether draw to a close. Every one has experiences to look back on and think here or even there he grew a little in re- sponsibility and leadership. The purpose of a club is to develop the personalities of its members by giving each a chance to act individually. It is also to provide the opportunities for members of a class to woi ' k hand in hand on a project. Last but not least a club distributes different tasks to its members by which they may have a taste of adult responsibilities. In a club you have the chance to know, to show, and to grow. Mike Floyd, head of the Actor ' s Workshop, is shown here tapins a radio play. The active members of his section perform many plays throughout the year. Varsity Discussion takes its training in minor events. These members will make considerable advance through this training. Shown are left to right: Laura Bierhaum, Maureen Dillion. Mary Shirmeyer. Yvonne Crickmore, Maureen Giles, Ann Stienau, Sheila White, and Barb Jones. Debaters, A 1. C ' ers, Lecturers Unite The MC Club is one faction of the Speech Club to which all members belong. Front: Stere A. Miller, Dan .lehl. Mary Shirmeyer. Back: Art Miller, Jim Herher, Mary Ha ' Hey, Rachelle Bruno, Tony Bruggemann, Jane Tucker, JoEllen Fitzgerald, and Kathy Bell. Varsity Debate is the smallest section of the Speech Club. Their major event is the Speech Contest at Purdue in the fall. The members are left to right., standing: Dan McVey, Terry Donahue. Mike Sam if ' alsh, Mark Blackwell, and Pete Schmidt. Seated are: Mary Jo O ' Connor, Anita Sanborn, Judy Hoffman, and Becky Hueber. 100 Officiating over the Speech Club are left to right, seated: Bob Kinney, vice- president; Mike Floyd, president; Terry Donahue, secretary; Standing: Jim Waldron, treasurer. Mr. Kaough, director of Speech Activities, has started a new phase of life with his innovations here at CC. Club Members Find Expression In Art Miss Petrucelle ' s guiding hand helps many a potential artist along. Shown here is Sally LaPointe receiving a little coaching from the ver- satile and talented Miss Petrucelle. A splash of color catches your eye in the hall? It was proba- bly okay ' d by one of the Art Club officers. They are left to right: Su Gerardot, president; Rose Vorndran, treasurer; Ron Reeves, secretary; and Sally LaPointe. vice-president. French Club officers Steve Tainer, president ; Helen Romano, vice-president; Kathy Snider, secretary; and Ron Reeves, treasurer; conduct niontlily meetings with the advice of mod- erator Sister Michael Aquinas, SP. Parlez-vous francais? If you do speak French perhaps a skit per- formed by members of the French Club would interest you. Fun In Languages The Teachers Interest Club is a behind-the-scenes organization which performs indispensable duties for the teachers. The officers are: Ro- berta Smith, president ; Gary Walker, secretary ; Lynda Snyder, treas- iirer: and Ilene McDonald who was absent when the picture was taken. Latin students study Virgil and learn perseverance under Sister Mary Austin, SSND. Left to right are. Row 1: George Keller, vice-president; Therese Lucas, Scriba; and Robert Kin- ney, president. Row 2: Karen Obringer, Mary Tucker, Sandra Burr, Jane Vukmanovich, and Mary Perron. Row 3: Steve Weigand, Nancy Dorsom, and Rachelle Bruno. Row 4: Ronald Stanski, Dian Crotiau, and Ann Maker. Row 5; .fames Gill, David Fyfe, and Mary Marshall. Row 6: Patrick McCorkle, Anthony Bruggeman, and Jeanette Roembke. Row 7: Steve Burris, Curtis Sollohub, and Tom Steele. I ' % The informative bulletins provided by the Library Club under Sister Mary Therese, SP, are invaluable to interested students. Officers of the new club are left to right: Joan Miller, treasurer; Penny Platter, president: Kay Creigh, secretary; and Nancy Dehner, vice-president. The Daughters of .Mary under Sister Mary Petran, .SSND, Is a compact club with a schedule full of worthwhile projects. The officers arc left to right: Julie Pichon, senior attendant; Lillian Kruse, junior attendant; Cheryle Bradley, social chairman: Kathy Carteaux, treasurer; Monya Meyer, president; Betty Da- venport, secretary. Sister Josita SP has supplied the Spanish Club with some infor- mative displays. Here with a few Spanish items are the officers left to right: Mike Cox, president; Cindy Pease, vice-president; Mike Weidemeier, secretary; Al Gutman. treasurer. The Book Club meets informally and its main function is to en- courage a high level of reading among students. Pictured are: Laura Bierbaum and Tom Smith. The Fighting fiflth is a school-wide organization. Kathy Liuen, lieutenant; Mildred Reed, captain; and Dick Jones, lieutenant, post the movie ratings in a prominent spot. Chapel servers such as Tom Alter, Paul Steie Miller, and Dan Jehl as- sist Father Hammond at 7:30 Mass. Students Promote Religious Activities CDL is a nation-wide organization which promotes good literature. Mr. Walsh has innovated some offices. Shown here are the officers, standing: Ron Heck, MP; Paul Barile, treasurer; Barb Smith, vice- president; Jane Bartholomy, vice-president; Mary Jaehn, vice-president; and Sitting: Dee Schaefer, secretary; and Mike Wa s i, president. The CS.MC is an efficiently run organization under Sister Marie Hildegarde, SP. Left to right are the offi- cers: Ann Giant, Barb Smith, recording secretary: Sulyn Ferry, president; Tom Alter, vice-president : ea;i Douglas, treasurer: and Judy King, spiritual secretary. Clubs Help Create Religious Interest The Student Spiritual Council is constantly helping to develop strong young Catholics. The officers are left to right: Rosalie Doust, treasurer; Julie Xoll, secretary: Mary Marshall, vice-president: Cindy Rosswurm, president. Terry Donahue, president; Mike Floyd, secretary; Bob Kinney, vice-presi- dent; and Mike Cox, treasurer led the Sons of Mary through a year of activities such as taking orphans to the basketball games. The Veronica Guild serves God by working in His house. Directing such activities are left to right: Georgette Harber, secretary; Barb Jones, treasurer; Karen McCue, vice-president; and Cindy Evard, president. They work under the supervision of Sister Regina Therese. The great emphasis on Math and Science is clearly shown in the achievements of the Math Club. Presiding ofhcers are: Thomas Marciniak, treasurer: Mike Sam Walsh, president; Monika Reit- zug, vice-president; and Paul Marciniak, secretary. The .Student Safety Council is a city-wide organization. The repre- sentatives here at CC are. Row 1: Mike Cox, Kathy Lerch, and Tom Hollo. Row 2: Ric Grimmer, and Terry Donahue. Clubs Sfimulofe Infellecfuol Activity By Good Meetings The steadilj iiicriasing awards received by members of the Albertus Magnus Science Club is a reflection on the teaching of .Sister Mary Winifred, SP. Officers are: Ed Hake, treasurer; Tony Bruggeman, vice- president; Monika Reitzug, president; Judy Hoffman, corresponding secretary; and Karen Obringer, re- cording secretary. 106 Representatives of the Civics Club are, Row 1: Diane Kitt. Mildred Reed, Jane Tucker. Marie Vandagrift. Row 2: Dan McVey, Mar- garet McAfee, Georg- ette Harber. Sandy Am- stutz, Kathy Bell, Helen Romano, Tom Alter. Row 3: Don Wriible. Greg Merriweather. Tony Bruggeman. Steie Tainer. Dee Murray. Mark Blackwell, Dan Meese. Row 4: John Hoffman, Mike Weide- meier, Bob Kinney. president ; Ginny Mil- ler, treasurer: Mr. Dan- iel, moderator ; S u G er ar d o t. secretary ; Terry Donahue, vice- president ; Mike Walsh. and Paul Marciniak. The Seniors Support Civics Club Projects Now, if I move this man ... Chess Club member Steve Spindler seems to be considering his next move against his op- ponent during one of the meetings of the Chess Club moderated by Sister Mary Timothy. The Civics Club sponsors many dances throughout the school year to help support school functions. Jlr. Daniels, moderator advises officers Virginia Miller, treasurer; Bob Kinney, president; Su Gerardot, secretary; and Terry Donahue, vice-president. 107 Mark Blackwell and Ed Auer were co-ed!tors of the SHAMROCK for the first half of this year. Scribbling and rephrasing, this group of SHAMROCK writers produced a maze of infor- mative stories. Seated: Rita Schmieman, Lynda Kelker, Nancy Browning, Monya Meyer, Mary Shirmeyer. and loEllen Fitzgerald. Standing: Paul Federspiel, Mike Cox, Marie Vandagrift, Mary Ann Miller, Mike Sam iValsh. Dee Schaefer, Helen Romano, Peter Iver- son. Jack Yonkman. Reporters Comb School For Fods And Figures Help is what Mike Sam Walsh seems to need. Mike labored hard and long arranging picture schedules and set-ups. We give a tip of the hat to this hard- working photographer. These page editors plotted their way through a semester of publishing the SHAMROCK. Seated are: Rita Schmieman, Cindy Evard, Marie Vandagrift, Lynn Harkenrider: Standing: Jack Yonkman, Peter Iverson, Rachelle Bruno, Sally Seyfert, and Paul Federspiel. The Junior Congress is represented in each homeroom. Seated: D. Phillips, R. Schaab, J. Rose, K. DeWald, M. Dumas, A. Sanborn, B. Jones, Janet Hoffman, M. Freistroffer, K. Meyer, Bob Hein. Standing: . O ' Connor, D. Heiny, M. Scud- der, S. Bloomfield, R. Alter, T. Hollo, K. Gall, Mr. McClintock, Judy Hoffman, Dick Hein, P. Federspiel, T. Martin, J. Alles. L. Till, H . Kallmeyer, K. Hayden. 10 4 m The section editors did a good deal of research to complete their respective por- tion of the yearbook. Row 1: Marilyn Lehman, Monya Meyer. Mary Shirmeyer. Becky Minnick. Row 2: Vickie Hohman. Lynn Wernet. Liz . ulf, Xancy Brown- ing, Clare Minnick, Linda Panyard, Dee Schaefer. Row 3 : Tom King, Bob Burns, and Rick Fredricks. -Mrs. Dazsewski has taken on the extensive job of moderating the SHAMROCK. Her intensive enthu- siasm is obvious in her work. As Editors Work Deadlines Run Ouf These efficient girls keep the books straight and take care of the shamrock ' s circulation. Left to right are: Kathy Bell. Mary Ann Miller, and Linda Lapp. Helen Romano, and Lynda Kelker, co-editors of the yearbook, are shown here checking over a layout. Their readiness and ability to help out makes working on the SHAMROCK a profitable ex- perience. A typical scene in the .SHAMROCK room, a few diligent workers mapping out their sections. Here we see Marilyn Lehman, Al Bennett, and Sheila yVhite. The SHAMROCK representatives are essential as a connecting link between the yearbook staff and the student body. Standing left to right. Row 1: Boh Metzger, Janice Snoke. Jill Lore, Kathy Boneff, Linda Lapp, Yvonne Wagner, Sue Bruns, Barb Vorich, Sue Piepenhrink, Cindy Anderson, Marita Barile. Row 2: Mike Back, Bob Brough, Kathy Weiss, Martha Lapp, Carol Thieme, Kathy Pera, Yvonne Crickmore, Bobby O ' Shaughnessey, Betty Tonsing, Joe Snid- ers, and Fred Miguel. The Red Cross, a city-wide organization, is always well repre- sented here at CC. The officers are left to right: Anita San- born, president; Monya Meyer, vice-president; Mary Richard- son, secretary; and Ann Steinau, treasurer. The GAA offers girls vast opportunities in various athletic fields. Pic- tured are the officers, left to right: Martha Dumas, sophomore-junior point secretary: Linda Steckbeck, treasurer; Margaret McAfee, vice- president; Kathy Carteaux, president; and Lynda Snyder, frosh-senior point secretary. Seated is Miss Heighway, director of athletic events. Does this machine confuse you? Maybe you should have joined the Projection Club. These informed members are left to right: Dick Hein, Michael Miller, Steve Haxby, Steve Brase, Jim Junk. Tom Witte, Tom Lauer, John Gatten, Larry Rorick. These photographers never had a negative thought throughout their year of processing. Left to right: Greg Roth, Kip Ben- nett, Phil Federspiel, and Mike Sean Walsh. SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVll February 17, 196.5 No. 5 Senior Wins Science Search Bob Burns and Margie Fink head SIL4MR0CK sta£F. Juniors Assum e Control As New Shamrock Staff The new SHAMROCK staff was officially announced at the Quill and Scroll induction cere- mony on Jan. 24. Heading the new staff are Bob Burns and Margie Fink, co-editors. They will be in charge of the SHAM- ROCK for the second semester. Students responsible for edit- ing specific pages of the paper are: Mary Jo O ' Connor, page one; Ann Maher, editorial page; Pat Franchi, page three; Judy Bogdon, page four; Terry Mar- tin, page five; Linda Nagel, page six; Bob Schaab and Nick lehl, page seven; Laura Reith, page eight. These eight page editors are given the job of laying out the news and pictures assigned to their respective pages. Ric Alter, Bob Baker, Sally Cabler, and Kathy DeWald were assigned to the editorial staff of the SHAMROCK. Staff writers in charge of news or feature stories for the paper are Steve Bloomfield, Kathy Gall, Sue Gruber, Becky Hueber, Mary Marshall, Barb Nulf, Rosie Rissing, and Mary Ann Schimmele. Chris Bennet and Greg Roth are in charge of photography for the SHAMROCK. The new art editor is Sally LaPointe, who will be assisted by Laura Fleck- enstein and Barb Nulf. Copy readers Sally Cabler and Mary Marshall will check stories for any grammatical errors, then the stories will be typed by Judy Bogdon and Rosie Ris- sing. Mary Ann Miller is the sec- retary and business manager of the SHAMROCK. The circula- tion staff is Linda Lapp, Betty Tonsing, and Mary Krauskopf. Mrs. Caroline Daszewski, journali.sm teacher and the SHAMROCK advisor, appointed the new staff. The odds were placed at 10 to one against him. Stiffening his back against the odds and concentrating on his project. Steve tossed his hat into the contest. Displaying his fighting Irish attitude, Steve Spindler, a sen- ior in 305, went to work. Steve had decided to enter the 24th annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search Contest. He was one of 3,000 well-disciplined and practiced young scientists. They were all fighting for one of only 300 top berths in the contest. It would mean survival of the 300 most learned and hardest working young scientists in the nation. Steve was determined to be one of the 800. His project was a difficult one. He had given himself the task of finding a curve which best satisfied a set of points con- tained in a plane of the x and y axis. Taking experimental loga- rithm data, Steve was trying to find an equation for this curve which would best fit the form: y = log , X -|- b. It involved much thinking and hours of work. Steve finally arrived at what he considered his best pos- Mark Blackwell Cited For Award Mark Blackwell, senior, re- ceived the Rosette award from Monsignor Conroy at a special assembly held Feb. 17. This award was given by the High School Reporter for Mark ' s editorial, Actions Re- flect Images in the December issue of the SHAMROCK. In accordance with the quali- fications of the Rosette award, this editorial was selected as the best representation of the activi- ties and interest within a Catho- lis high school. In addition, it reflects with determination and conviction, the purposes for which a Catholic school exists. This recognition by the Higli School Reporter is given monthly to editorials, news sto- ries, and certain other features from Catholic high school pa- pers which best exemplify the traditions of scholastic journa- lism. To Mark, former co-editor of the SHAMROCK, this is a well- deserved reward for his efforts in making our school paper one of distinction. S umijatn umpainu The faculty and students wish to express their sympathy to Sandra A 1 b e r d i n g upon the death of her mother and to Fa- ther Camille Tirabassi and Bill DeBender upon the death of their fathers. sible equation to fit the form y = log , X 4- b. He turned in his finished proj- ect into the Westinghouse Sci- ence Talent Search Contest. Steve ' s hard work, determina- tion, and fighting Irish spirit had prevailed. He was one of the 300 winners. Steve was deservingly happy about his accomplishment but he said he - owed a great deal to Central Catholic for helping him to develop h i s scientific in- t e r e s t s. He has taken three years of science and four of math here at CC. Purdue is the university Steve hopes to attend. Placing high in this talent search will help Steve in obtaining a scholarship but his national test scores and grades will also aid him. At this time he believes that he would like to study theoretical physics. This is the mathemati- cal work from which predictions are made as to what a new phy- sical law might be later experi- mentation. Steve also channels his inter- ests and energy into othe direc- tions. He is an active member of the Chess Club at CC. Golf is a physical outlet that he en- joys most. Steve also enjoys other various types of athletics. CC is happy to see one of her students bring home some rec- ognition through his hard efforts and dauntless Irish spirit. This time the congratulations go to Steve Spindler for his scientific achievements. Ill SHAMROCK February 17, 1965 Conduct Measures School Spirit How are your grades? Your conduct? Your scliool spirit? You say your grades are good and your conduct is on an equal level with your grades and your school spirit . . . that ' s okay, too. Stop right here. Your school spirit is okay, huh? Oh, I see, you went to the Junior Dance and the Valentine Dance. And you go to the basketball games. What ' s this? Sometimes you leave before the game is over. Why? What do you mean, the last few minutes don ' t make that much difference? Of course they do. The team needs your backing through the entire game, not just the first three quarters. (You do know there are four quarters, don ' t you?) Few things are so important that you can ' t stay for six more minutes. The the team wins, share the joy of victory. If the team loses, take defeat in stride. In the coming Sectional Tournament, our team will want and need all the support they can possibly get. Come and watch the game — the jvhole game. How Mature Are You? Are you grown-up? Have you matured at all since you left grade school ? Physically and most probably mentally you have grown. But have you matured spiritually as well? A good test of your spiritual growth since eighth grade would be the Lenten resolutions that you make this year. If you are still making those childish . . . I ' ll give this or that up for Lent resolutions you most certainly have not grown in your spiritual life in recent years. If these are the kind of Christian actions you have been making all along and if you plan to go right along with these negative resolutions, you had better stop and take stock of yourself as a Christ-like image. Being a Christian is not a once a year job. It is a full-time responsibility ! We all admit that the job is a hard one, but with a little practice and a lot of will, we will all reach our eternal goal. So let ' s make this Lent a time of evaluating our Christian attitudes. Then let ' s put the principles of a Christ-like life into practice the whole year round. George Strikes Again! He what . ' Oh don ' t tell me he did it again ! That ' s the fifth cherry tree this month! I don ' t know what to do with George. Chopping down cherry trees seems to be an obsession with him. I don ' t know what will become of him ! He never does what other kids his age do. When the ' play tag, he reads, and when they want to read, he plays tag. But then it seems like he is always doing odd things. For instance, I remember when one day last winter the snow was piled high and it was so cold that the bears froze, George decided to play war. He gathered all the kids in the neighborhood together on the bank of the creek and led them across the icy water in a flimsy raft ! See what I mean ! How can anyone so crazy be- come anything? I don ' t know what will become of him ! Tribute To A Titan The noblest Englishman of the century is dead, but the indomitable spirit of this titan will live for eternity. A valiant leader, he took control of Britain in her darkest hour and led that Empire to her greatest heights, and likewise all of Europe. Often it seemed as if he alone stood between ultimate victory or defeat. He, more than any other, was responsible for establishing the restless, but hopeful, peace our world now enjoys. Solely, he rallied a war-ravaged island kingdom and a crushed con- tinent to stand in the path of Nazi Germany ' s mighty war machine. Solely, in a time of great trial, he inspired millions by his eloquent speech and persistent definance. Solely, he displayed a zeal for liberty and fierce opposition to tyranny, an example the allied world would follow. With perfection did he play his role in shaping the des- tiny of mankind. Now, he is gone. Winston Spencer Churchill. Member — Indiana High School Press Association Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association SHAMROCK Columbia Scholastic Press Association Published monthly by the journalism students, Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail To the Word, through the word Co-Editors Margaret Fink and Bob Bums Page One Editor _ Mary Jo O ' Connor Page Two Editor _ Ann Maher Page Three Editor Pat Franchi Page Four Editor Judy Bogdon Page Five Editor _ _... Terry Martin Page Six Editor _ Linda Nagei Page Seven Editor _ Nick lehl and Bob Scbaab Page Eight Editor Laura Reith Art Editor Sally La Points Assistants Barb Nulf, Laura Fleckenstein Typists Barb Smith and Rcsie Kissing Business Manager Mary Ann Miller Circulation Staff Linda Lapp, Betty Tonsing, and Mary Krauskopf Editorial Writers Kathy DeWald. Ric Alter, Sally Cabler, and Bob Baker Writers Kathy Gall, Rosie Rissing, Mar ' Ann Schimmele, Steve Bloomfield, Becky Hueber, Susie Gruber, and Mary Marshall Photographers _ Greg Roth, Kip Bennett, Rick McClintic Moderator „ Mrs. Caroline Daszewski 112 February 17, 1965 SHAMROCK Frosh Officers Elected To Lead Class Of ' 68 Recently elected freshman officers are Kathy Imler, Linda Dodane, Dave Bosenscliutz, and Paul Henry. _ Miss Heighway Marks 29th Year This month we would like to spotlight Miss Julia Heighway. This February marks the anni- versary of Miss Heighway ' s 29th year as a member of the faculty here at CC. Preceding Central Catholic Miss Heighway was a teacher at St. Augustine Academy which merged into CC; also the Catho- lic Community Center. During the summer she was director of the CYO summer camp for girls until due to health she was forced to forfeit it. Currently Miss Heighway is our girls ' gym instructor and Health and Safety teacher. She also holds the position of mod- erator of the GAA. Tests Slated For Unde rclassmen CC underclassmen, beware! Tuesday, March 9, looms tacitly in your future. On that day the 11th annual National Merit Scholarship test will be given to juniors. At the same time sophomores and freshmen will be taking the Na- tional Education Development Test. In September NMST semifi- nalists are in the upper ten per cent of all those taking the test. After another test at the end of the year, these students will be eligible for financial aid. The NEDT, made up by the same company, measures the student ' s rank among other stu- dents in his grade taking the same test. Now you have been warned, so on March 9, be prepared! Being a member of the faculty for 29 years Miss Heighway has this to say about any change in the student body. The stu- dents are much more interesting and seem to be contributing more to better citizenship. Miss Heighway, generally a very active person, has been curtailed from too much activity by her health. In her spare time she finds relaxation by reading a good book or watching television. The class of ' 68 otficially got L ' uder way with the election of its officers. Chosen as class president was Dave Bogenschutz, a very pleas- ;u;t person who feels that it is a L,reat honor to be selected to lead his class. Dave, called Bogie for short, is active and very enthusiastic about sports. He is especially skilled in track and football, playing quarter- back on the freshman team. Scholastically he received a scholarship for CC from St. Jude ' s grade school. In his spare time, Dave enjoys coin collecting. Paul Henry will fill the post of vice president. Paul, a very ini.e) ' esting person, maintains an honor roll average, evidence to the fact that he also received a scholarship from St. Andrew ' s Parish. He, too, expresses en- thusiasm over sports. Wrestling- is his favorite and he represents CC in the 95-lb. class. A talented freshman, Kathy Imler, has been chosen as sec- retary of her class. Another honor roll student on scholar- ship from St. Peter ' s, she is de- lighted to have this opportunity to serve as a class officer. She is active in SSC and GAA. Kathy spends much of her spare time playing the piano and ice skating. Linda Dodane, also quite ac- tive, has been selected as treas- urer. She is a member of the varsity chorus and is in the Art Club. Like Kathy, she spends many happy hours on the ice rink, skating. A graduate from St. Peter ' s, Linda also expresses a keen interest in algebra. Speaking on behalf of the other three officers, Dave Bo- genschutz said, We think our freshman class is great. But our first big goal is cleaning up the freshman halls. We feel that there is much room for improvement. The faculty and students of CC wish to congratulate the newly elected leaders of the freshman class and are confi- dent that they will fulfill the duties of their office. Three Win In Cartoon Contest Mothers ' Club To Hold Style Bridge The Mothers ' Club will hold its annual Style Bridge Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Banquet Hall. Serving as general chairman is Mrs. Carl Boneff, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Freiburger, co- chairman; Mrs. James Klotz, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Ger- ald Romary, table prizes; and Mrs. Howard Kaough, tickets. The colorful spring fashions will be chosen fronr Fi ' anks De- partment Store. CC students selected as models are Janice Palmer, Becky Minick, Betty Tensing, Susan Bruns, Cheryl Bradley, Helen Romano, Carolyn Finan, Marilyn Hartman, Lois Sarrazin, and Rita Bobay. The four senior boys who will serve as escorts for the evening will be: Bob Johnson, Jim Klotz, Carl Brink, and Dee Mur- ray. Mr. Joseph M. Woods, head of the CC music department, will provide the background music. Four benefit prizes will be given away. Mike Biesada, Room 412 George Gensic, Room 205 Gue.qc i.iL Ar. .-J kr,r .-Jf, dSSh Patty Neuhaus, Room 202 113 SHAMROCK February 17, 1965 With Classes and Clubs Daughters of Mory Aid Missions Making plans for the sectional dance are Anita Sanborn, Alan Bennett, Monya Meyer, Pat Isbell. and Debbie Koch. Red Cross Plans Sectional Dance Everyone, be sure and come Around the World with Red Cross, on Feb. 26, at t he Me- morial Coliseum! The annual Red Cross Dance is the largest city-wide event sponsored by teens dui ' ing the year. It will certainly add to the excitement and hysteria of this section of Hoosierland during the section- als. If you want to have a swing- ing time, this dance is a must! Headlining the entertainment will be that popular group with the teen crowd, the Surfmen. John Signa, from radio station WOWO, will be there to spin the latest tunes for the school-spir- ited who come to this dance after the games. Alan Bennett, chapter presi- dent of the high school Red Cross is busy co-ordinating all the arrangements for this event. He hopes this will be the most successful dance yet to be spon- sored. Each high school has ap- pointed committees whose jobs are to promote and make ar- rangements for the dance. Here at CO our Red Cross president, Anita Sanborn, is in charge of the publicity through- out the city. Her committee, TIC Attends Teacbefs Tea The TIC recently attended a tea given by the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, a teaching so- rority at the Indiana Technical College. The tea was held for all high school students interested in teaching. Guest speaker for the event was Harriet Oberlin, assistant in personnel. Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools. with the help uf Pat Isbell, is making posters and reminders for all to come. All of us at CC can help by passing on the news by word of mouth to all our friends. .Monya Meyer, head of the decorations committee, has dis- closed that they will follow the universal theme of the dance. The red and white decorations will truly transform the Coli- seum for this memorable night. All those who wish to work on this committee should contact Monya. Each school has been given the responsibility of arranging for two sets of parents to chap- erone the dance. Debbie Koch will make these arrangements for all of the city schools. The admission price will be a donation of 75 cents. Certainly this dance will be successful. So, after the games, drop in for the music, dancing and fun! SeniorsSelectSafeDriver Miss . ' ilary Therese Wolf has received the nod as safe driver of February from CC. She will be the CC safe driver delegate at the next Allen County Safety Council meeting. The county organization was founded in 1962. All of the par- ticipating schools in the council have monthly safe driver repre- sentatives. Nominations for candidates for safe drivers of the month are sought in senior homerooms by their respective senators. Only drivers who have no mov- ing violations against their rec- ords can be considered. After all the candidates have been chosen from the homerooms, To see Room 407 you would think the Christmas season had just begun. This room is the headquarters for a new Daughters of Mary project. It holds all the Christmas cards, paper, ribbon, and stationery collected by the D of M during the month of January. All efforts now are centered around sorting, trimming, and cutting the cards into different sizes to be used for the mount- ing of medals, as holy cards, and as book marks. The results of this project will be distributed to the Vic- Homerooms Clash Every day in our gym, among groans, jeers and other ear- shattering sounds, everyone watches with interest the prog- ress of the girls ' intramural basketball games. These games began about 20 years ago to give the girls a chance to have fun playing a game they like to play, like the boys do. This year, the games started about the middle of December, the freshmen and sophomores playing at noon and the upper- ilassmen playing in the morning before school starts. Each homeroom class will play each other until each class has a victory; then the winning homerooms will play each other. I ' he victorious homeroom will receive the trophy given for this event. After the end of the Intra- mural Season, all will have had the fun of watching the GAA tournament. Good luck to all players! the potential safety representa- tives must be brought before the senior senate. Any person who can attest to the candidate ' s safe driving principals may speak on his behalf as well as the contender ' s own homeroom senator. Weighing the facts and judging the reports given on the driver ' s behalf, the sena- tors vote and elect the one they believe to be most qualified. They then submit the name to the Allen County Safety Coun- cil. If the person is approved his school ' s Safety Council is notified of the confirmation of their selection for the safe driver. tory Noll Sisters to be used in their missionary work and the CCD workers for use during the Catholic Instruction Classes for public school children. Again, through their work the D of M feel it is worthwhile even if they are helping to bring just a few more people closer to Mary. Officers Elected Under the direction of Sister Mary Austin the Latin Club has elected officers. They are senior consul. Bob Kinney; junior con- sul, George Keller; scriba, The- rese Lucas; quaestor, Jane Tucker. The Latin Club is comprised of junior and senior students studying Virgil. MC ' s Eat and Talk How would a girl act on a fishing trip ? Do people with fake personalities just rub you the yyrong way ? If you wish to express your ideas on one of the above top- ics or if you have something to say which has been just ach- ing to get out, then you need the MC ' s Club. I suppose you are asking yourself, what is the MC ' s Club ? To prevent you from be- ing in question foi ' ever, here is the answer. The MC ' s club is a section of the Speech Club. They conduct their meetings every third Sun- day at the Hobby Ranch House where breakfast is served to all. It sounds fine so far, don ' t you think ? After the meal, the fun be- gins. Three speeches are given by members of the organization. These talks are informative, persuasive, and humorous. When these talks have been completed, impromptu speeches are given. One never knows what to expect from these for they may range in topics from the comic strip Wizard of Id to those things called Barbie Dolls. Last on the agenda is a dis- cussion in which everyone takes part. The subject is usually familiar to all such as Christ- mas, fellow students, or pet peeves. But whatever the topic may be, the ideas expressed are quite variable. 114 February 17, 1965 S H A M ROCK Senior Girl Merits Homemaker ' s Award Clare Minick has been named Central Catholic ' s 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row. She scored highest in a WTitten home-making examina- tion taken by senior girls Dec. 1 and is now eligible for state and national honors. Test papers of all school Homemakers of Tomorrow in the state are currently being judged. The state ' s highest- ranking girl will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for the Ameri- can of Tomorrow, -with the state runner-up, being awarded a $500 educational grant. In addition, the school of the State Home- maker of Tomorrow will receive a complete set of the Encyclo- paedia Britannica, Inc. Later this spring, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to- gether with her school advisor, vill join first-place winners and advisors from each of the 50 other states and the District of Columbia in a tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va.; Washington, D.C.; and New York City. Cli- max for the week-long tour will he the naming of the Betty Crocker Ail-American Home- maker of Tomorrow. She will be chosen on the basis of origi- nal test score and personal ob- servation and interviews during the tour. ilk 7. njPl eced Terry Donahue, Candy Cronkhite Do the courses of chemistry, physics, and algebra seem fun to you? Do they give you a sense of enjoyment and reward? Then maybe a future of engi- neering is for you. The study of engineering is based on these three sciences: mathematics, chemistry, and physics. A person ' s skill and success in this profession is largely determined by his grasp of these three sciences. The high school student should also do well in English and social studies. The com- petent and successful engineer is one whose interest and abili- ties are well balanced. Women represent only a small portion of the over 600,000 en- gineers. Although, engineering is generally considered a career for the promising young man most employers agree they would not hesitate to hire a com- petent woman. The opportunities of a com- petent engineer are unlimited. The numerous engineering fields — ranging from industry to teaching, possess a wide variety of earnings. Earnings, which are increased every five or ten years, also vary greatly. Industry expresses a starting salary of $6,175 in- creased to over $9,000 for a ten- year period. Teaching (nine mos.) has a starting salary of $4,6755 and is increased to over $7,000 for 20 years ' experience. One final suggestion — many colleges and universities oflfer scholarships to outstanding high school students. Regardless of what you intend to pursue as a future, if you have maintained an excellent average in your studies, you should investigate your opportunities for a scholar- ship. If a young man were to tell you he was studying medicine you would naturally assume he was preparing to be a doctor, but think again, he may mean nursing. Nursing is a very unique pro- fession for men to follow and one that often proves to be very rewarding. Hospitals recognize the male nurse to be the solu- tion to the critical nurse short- age and, many times, will raise their wages to attract them. At present the average nurse earns from $375 to $400 per month, but if men were to enter the field, the rates would be much higher. Many of the men that do en- ter nursing and hold a degree seek hospital administration po- sitions which they acquire with little trouble. Men have proven 9 Clare Minick is shown receiv- ing Betty Crocker Homemaker Award from Sister .41ice. Keo6 n( Time Is Here! Catholic — who, what are Catholics ? Well, they are peo- ple: .ludy, Bob, Mary, Alan — all the kids here at CC. So we should be interested; we are in- cluded! Press! The press informs, amuses, saddens, uplifts — and we, the people want to be in- formed, amused, saddened (at the right time) and uplifted. So, here we are again — right in it. Month? One — 12th of the year. And all of us live each month and year. Yep, there is just no way around it — this is for us. Put ' em all together, and what have you got? Catholic Pi-ess Month. So — read, read, read! The Catholic Press is with it. Try Sign, Ave Maria, The Catholic Digest, and see if you can digest the information, hu- mor, sadness, and inspiration! very stable in such a field be- cause of the very fact that women usually give up the pro- fession after a few years to raise a family. There are many different pro- grams to which a man could as- pire to receive his degree or di- ploma in quest of his Registered Nurse rating. The Diploma Pro- gram offers a three-year course at the completion of which the student may receive a diploma. The Degree Program contains the same courses as the former program except for an addi- tional year in a university which graduates the student with a bachelor degree in nursing. The Associate Degree Program is an accelerated Diploma Program which is taken at a university for a period of two years and at completion of the student ' s studies provides a diploma for a basis for a degree. Falling Ceiling. The annual Mardi Gras Dance is to be held in the Central Catholic High School gymna- sium on Feb. 19. The dance will start imme- diately after the CC-Central basketball game and will last until midnight. Some of the features of the dance include the following: a Bourbon Street scen e: a falling- ceiling, which will present bal- loons containing money and con- fetti draped over the balloons; gambling with play money at roulette wheels. Students vrill walk around the gym in cos- tumes revelant to the type worn in the New Orleans Mardi Gras, and party whistles to add to the fun for all who attend. Tom Alter is the chairman of the dance. The other committee heads include: Su Gerardot, pub- licity; Sandy Storch, securing play money; Steve Erb, cos- tumes; Jim Herber, clean-up; and Don Kimes, roulette wheels. Committee heads for decora- tions are: Dave Hess, Rita Schmieman. Mary Schirmeyer, Joan Sauter, Judi Dodane. Rose Vorndran and Lynn Wernet. We ' ll see ya ' ll there and don ' t forget, this is the last pre- lenten dance! Culturama Though the snow is still around us, many minds are turned lightly towards spring — and the Culturama. Miss Petrucelle disclosed that she and the other faculty chair- men. Sister Mary Terese and Sister Patricia Eileen, are hop- ing for exhibits extending to all four floors of the building. These displays are to be even greater in variation than those of last year ' s events. Even the physical education department is planning an exhibit to include weight-lifting. Mr. Kaough is to direct the junior portion of the evening program on Sunday, May 23, and Mr. Horn will have charge of the sophomore portion. More plans are being made every day, so stay with the SHAMROCK and stay informed. 115 SHAMROCK February 17, 1965 Sectionals Open Tuesday In less than a week the In- diana High School Basketball Sectionals will be starting. Teams for the Fort Wayne area have been very strong this year and this could be one of the toughest sectionals in the state. Both North Side and Central have been ranked in the first ten during the year and New Haven has already beaten both of them. North Side must be considered to be the most likely winner of the sectional. North has knocked off many of the top teams in the state and have done so with- out too much trouble. Central could also walk off with the championship. Central split its two with North Side winning the first to take the lead in the city series and dropping- the second game by 29 points. You also have to take into con- sideration the fact that North was without the services of Mike Seibert when Central defeated them and played a strong part in the second game of the series. New Haven is a team that has its ups and downs. On some nights the Bulld ogs can look like a group of seasoned veterans and on other nights like a team who has never played together before. One of their better games was against North Side. The Bulldogs fought hard and upset the Redskins in the Hun- tington Holiday Tourney, but again one of the North ' s stars, Dave Moser, was out of action. Central Catholic has only an outside chance of taking high honors. The Irish have been a high-scoring club all year, but their defense leaves much to be desired. If CC ' s defense tight- ens up before tourney time they could give some teams a lot of trouble. Elmhurst could take home the title if they play heads up all the way. Mullans has been the ' big man for Elmhurst all year long. He has been the player of the week and is lead- ing the city in scoring. The Trojans can play tough basket- ball but will find the going a little rough to win the title. South Side and Bishop Luers are big question marks in the tourney. South has been plagued with injuries and have not been able to show their best effort in the past few weeks. If the by Nick lehl Archers are healthy they ' ll be in it all the way. As for the Knights of Bishop Luers they have several boys capable of scoring 20 points a game. The most prominent among them is Roger Reuille. Roger is the sparkplug of the Knights and when he ' s hot you can ' t stop him. As for Concordia, the Cadets have not been too impressive excerpt for Tom Wilcoxsin. It looks as if after two strong years the Cadets will fall easily. None of the other county schools in the area, except for possibly Leo, have a strong enough team to go anyplace and will not pose any real threat this year to the City Schools. Ife, -■ Somethiii« new with the Irish? No, just Dee Murray goiuK in lor a layup while Dick Krouse looks on in dismay. Frosh Reserve Season Ends Despite their records both freshman coach Paul Miller and reserve coach Michael Mitchel feel that their seasons have been good. The frosh won 10 and lost 8. About mid-season five freshmen were moved up to the reserve squad. This didn ' t crush the spirit of the Little Irish though, as they continued to display out- standing team effort. The members of this hard- working team are: Mike Bird, Bob Alfeld, Joe Hoog, Mike Pan- yard, Bob P emion, Dave Nix, Don Mason, Bob Brough, Dan Kelker, Dave Eastgate, Norb M c A f e e, Larry Krock, Ev Franklin, Art Miller, Greg Straessle and manager Tom Herr. Coach Miller said, The pur- pose of freshman ball is not to win games, but to teach the boys the fundamentals. Coach Mitchel ' s junior varsity has won 2 and lost 15. The coach said, Most of the boys were inexperienced but they had a lot of enthusiasm and spirit. The team was composed of ten sophomores and five fresh- men. They are; John Krouse, Mike Bushman, Chuck Stein- brecker, Tom Flynn, Dan Lynch, Mike Nolan, Bruce Boxberger, Phil Romano, Douglas Fyock, Greg Alberts and manager Tom Helenkamp, Steve Korman, Tom Jones and Don Smith who was injured. Coach Mitchell commented that although the team has lost, the boys played very hard. He said a lot of the games were very close and could have gone either way. He also said that a few of the boys were varsity material. Coach Whips Freshmen Into Shape U p p e rclassmen, wondering about the groans drifting from the gym, may soon see the re- sults of the freshman efforts. Yes, Mr. Youngpeter aided by the capable assistance of Mr. Mitchel has dealt another deadly blow to fitness. In the step to perfection, CC has set minimum fitness stand- ards. Consisting mainly of pull- ups, set-ups and the ever-present push-ups, these standards are to be met by all students taking physical education. Gerald Henry has grasped the lead in pull-ups by topping the required three with an astound- ing 18. In addition to this, Paul Henry, after tripling the re- quired push-ups has reportedly set for himself new goals. A number of other frosh have topped the minimum standards. The class of 68, realizing the necessity of fitness, urges others to start their own self- improvement programs. ridli tatidticd Scoi-ing for the Irish includ- ing the SB-St. Joseph game is as follows: G.P. T.P. Dee Murray 17 219 Al Gutman 17 213 Dick Krouse 17 172 Rick Bartz 16 169 .Mike Weidemeier 17 151 Carl Brink 16 104 Mike Scudder 16 88 Ron Stanski 12 63 Jim Junk 7 8 Tom Delagrange 6 John O ' Connor 5 Mark Sordelet 1 The last time that the official City scoring statistics came out Al Gutman was 10th in scor- ing, and Dee Murray was 11th. The SHAMROCK Staff wishes to offer congratula- tions to the Civics Club and the students of CC for their fine participation in Opera- tion Enthusiasm. The crowd at the Bishop Luers game was one of the largest crowds ever to witness a regular season game for CC. 116 February 17, 1965 SHAMROCK Fort Wayne Joins Pro Ranks; Warriors In Continental League For the first time in Fort Wayne ' s history, pro football is moving- to Fort Wayne. The Indianapolis Warriors, a foot- ball team in the Continental Football League, formerly the United Football League, vill make their home in Fort Wayne beginning with the 1965 gridiron season. We of Fort Wayiie can be proud to have a football team of this caliber here. This state- ment was made by Mayor Zeis at a press conference where he talked with Al Savill, the owner of the Warriors. The Warriors ' head coach. Ken Carpenter, a former player for the Cleveland Browns of the NFL and the Denver Broncos of the AFL, led his team to a 10-4-0 record during the 1964-65 season. The squad is made up of 38 players and coaches. Among them is Rodger Lopez, all-time leading ground gainer for Michigan State. The War- riors are now negotiating for Queens, a quarterback for Ore- gon State. The Warriors will be part of a ten-team league carved from the five moat financially sound teams from the UFL, and five of the AFCL (Atlantic Coast Football League) to form the Continental Football League. The cites making up the league are Fort Wayne, Philadelphia, Toronto, Charleston, and Whee- ling of the UFL; and Newark, Richmond, Springfield, Provi- dence, and Hartford of the AC- FL. The league will be divided into the eastern and western divisions, teams from the AFCL making up the Eastern Division, and teams from the UFL mak- ing up the Western Division. Mr. Savill is very happy about the warm welcome the team has received in Fort Wayne. He has agreed to use Zollner Stadium for the first year until a sta- dium can be built at City Utili- ties Park. ZoUner ' s will be con- verted for pro ball and new bleachers will be added to ac- commodate 8,000 to 10,000 peo- ple. In spite of pro football on television, Mr. Savill hopes to play on Sunday afternoons. He feels that the enthusiastic and sports-minded people of Fort Wayne and the Tri-States will support the team. They will play a few games on Saturday but all games will be scheduled so as not to conflict with the high school programs. What does all this mean for Fort Wayne? As the Mayor says, he thinks the football team will do a lot to improve the sta- tus of Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne already recognized for its tre- mendous hockey team, will now receive the publicity that pro football can bring a city. Fort Wayne teens and the high schools wall also profit from the converting of Zollner Stadium and the new stadium to be built in the future. This schools a better place to play and it also will add to the enjoy- ment of the fans watching the sports being played in them. Perhaps high school players can pick up pointers by watch- ing these pros. Irish Mofmen EndSeoson, Place Third In Sectionals Although only in our second year of wrestling, CC has be- come an area power in the sport. This was brought out strongly by our third-place finish in the sectionals at Elkhart. CC ' s power seems to lie in the lower weight brackets. Two men reached the finals for CC, Paul Henry in the 98-pound bracket, and Neil Hays in the 115-pound bracket. Elkhart won the sectional with 83 points. Fort Wayne teams were New Haven second, CC third. Central fifth, and Con- cordia eighth. Central Catholic will have over half its starters back next year and could possibly be one of the better teams in the state. The Irish finished their season with a 3-7-1 record. Wrestlers participating for CC in the sectionals were Paul Henry 95 pounds, Dave Leon 106 pounds, Neil Hays 115 pounds, Ed Alverez 123 pounds, Joe Bumgartner 130 pounds, Roberto Trevino 136 pounds, Mike Poitras 141 pounds, Frank Kahn 148 pounds, Tom Moreo 168 pounds, Dave Dowden, 183, John Rondot heavyweight. Coach Delaney has done a tremendous job in getting the wrestlers into shape in time for the sectionals. We cannot, of course, forget all of the hard work that the wrestlers them- selves did both in practice and on their own. In the two years that wres- tling has been a sport at CC, its popularity has grown tre- mendously, let ' s keep up the support of wrestling next year and give our team the backing that we have given the other sports at CC. CC BOWS TO SOUTH BEND Irish Battle Tigers Friday The Irish face one of the tougher tests of the season Fri- day when they face the Cen- tral Tigers at the Coliseum in the final city series game of the season. The Blue have been ranked in the top ten in the state but have faltered lately against stiff competition. The Irish dropped a close decision to the Tigers at the beginning of the season and will be out for revenge Friday. The Tigers could wrap up the City Crown with a wm Friday, but as you remember the Irish were the only team to beat Elmhurst last year which cost them the cham- pionship. Indians Defeat Irish CC couldn ' t find the range in the final three minutes against SB-St. Joseph and dropped a 73 to 65 decision to the Indians on their home court. The Irish jumped off to a 14 to 9 lead but couldn ' t contain the taller In- dians. St. Joe displayed brilliant teamwork during the game and it showed up in the box score. Out of the starting five two had 14 points, two had 13 points and one had 12. Even though the Irish lost the game they still managed to get four men in double figures. Dee Murray led all scorers with 16 points, he was followed closely by Ron Stanski with 13 points, Mike Weidemeier 12, and Rick Bartz with 11. CC defense has been improv- ing as of lately and if they play heads up ball could make trou- ble for some teams yet this year. Against SB-St. Joe the Irish played one of the tallest teams in the state but they kept them- selves in the game just by out- hustling the Indians. Rich Bartz clears the way for Ron Dee Murray watch. in ki. uhile Al Gutman and 117 SHAMROCK February 17, 1965 eur muiic ati • • d ttiere i i otneone iliere iL .Jfj lltat iot 118 ■Z hS fM Sfit l : ft -« , ,- ; % ■% CC ' s superior band marches with precision and style at both basketball and football games Music Fills The Air Completing its twenty-sixth year as a vital part of the curriculum, the music department has again achieved many honors. Practicing many long hours during the summer months, the department presents a mid-season concert each year. Four times a year, the sections of the department combine to present public concerts in the school auditorium. In the early fall, the band journeyed to New Haven and received an excellent rating for their fine marching per- formance. Taking part in the annual NISBOVA soloist and ensemble contest, our musicians were awarded more medals than any other year in the history of the school. Further recognition was brought to CC when three soloists achieved superior ratings at the state music contest held in Indianapolis. f V fp From The Completing his eighteenth year as direc- tor of music education, Mr. Joseph Woods has earned respect and admiration of botli students and faculty. Aside from directing the musical organizations in the department, Mr. Woods is president of the diocesan chap- ter of the National Catholic Music Educator Association, a member of the Lay Teachers ' Association, and the Downtown Optimist Club. During the summer months Mr. Woods has the distinguished honor of con- ducting Fort Wayne ' s Summer Symphony. Mr. Joseph M. Woods The Central Catholic .Symphonic Band. Row 1 : Mary Krauskopf, Judy Thomas, lane Monroe, Debbie Winter, Marilyn Erpelding, Mary Lawr- ence. Joyce Wuttke; Row 2: Pete Iverson, Rick Frederick (absent from photo), Steve Miller, Dave Hess, Linda Libbing, Dianne Kitt, Dennis The band officers for the 1964-65 school year. .Seated left to right: Diane Kitt. his- torian; Mike Walsh, treasurer; Steve Miller, president; Sue Bruns, secretary; and Jack Yonkman, vice-president. Standing: Janice Monroe. Ann Maher, Jane Monroe, Steve Till, Judy Thomas, assistant librarian ; and Mary Krauskopf, head librarian. Absent when the picture was taken is Rick Frederick, drum major. Concert Hall . . . The CC Dance Band which plays at various social events during the course of the school year. Lett to right. Row 1 ; Audrey Os- terholt. Steve Miller, Sue Bruns. Pete [rerson, Mike Ruseuald. and Judy Bogdon ; Row 2: John Rye. Tom Steele. Dan McMaken, Milton fVoods. Greg Snoke. .Mike Roemer, George Gensig, and Stere Till; Row 3: Joyce W ' uttke, Judy Dodane. Mr. Woods, and Mike Walsh, . bsent when the picture was taken is Rick Fred- erick. Winter, Mike Rusewald. Greg Parnin. Tom Koch. John Thieme, Ann Maker, i ancy Arata, Judy Bogdon. and .Sue Bruns: Row 3: Carol A. Thieme, Joe Seyfert, Marcia Dick, Phil Eakin, Kathy Hettinger, Marcia Fletter, Chuck Orth, Joyce Monroe. Carol Kimes. Kathy Hazelton, Mike Runkel, Jack Yonkman: Row 4: Ron Rorick, Jan Snoke, Julia Becker, Kathy Kaliker, Rhonda Gebhard. Mary Ann Cheshire, Janice Monroe. Milton Woods. Dan McMaken, Phil icole, Tom Steele, John Rye, Dan Hettinger, Joseph Orth, Larry Vielkind, Greg Straissel, Don Talarico, Larry Frieburger, George Gensic, Mike Roemer. Greg Snoke; Row .i: Audrey Osterholt. Dare Fyfe. Ron Gunkel. .Mike n alsh. Mr. Woods, Stere Till. Greg Lindsey. Judy Dodane, Kathy Hnxhy. To Th Rick Frederick and Stere Miller, drum majors of the marching band for the past three years, are the first twin drum majors em- ployed by any of the city bands. Both these seniors have attended a clinic at Purdue in the fall of 1962 as well as a summer school for drum majors and twirlers in 1963. The Central Catholic Golden Shamrock Marching Band. Left to right; Row 1: drum major, Steve Miller, Diane KM, drum major, Rick Fred- erick; Row 2: Mary Ann Cheshire, Mary Krauskopf, Carol A. Thieme, Mary L. Thieme, Nancy Arata, Linda Libbing, Sue Bruns: Row 3: Mr. Woods, Mike Walsh, Joyce Monroe, Mike Roemer, Greg Snoke, George Gersic, Chuck Orth, Steve Till: Row 4: Ann Maher, Judy Thomas. Carol Kimes, Jack Yonkman, Kathy Hazelton, Jane Mon- roe, Judy Bogdon: Row 5: Greg Parnin, Tom Koch, Larry Vielkind, Greg Straes- sel, John Thieme, Debbie li ' inter, Mike Rusewald; Row 6; Dan Hettinger, Joseph Orth, Dan McMaken, Milton Woods, Phil Nicole, John Rye, Tom Steele ; Row 7 : Dave Hess, Audrey Osterholt. Dave Fyfe, Joe Seyfert, Kathy Haxby. Judy Dodane, Mike Runkel: Row S: Greg Lind- sey, Kathy Kaliker, Kathy Hettinger, Larry Freiburger, Rhonda Gebhard, Marcia Fletter, Ron Gunkel; Row 9: Marcia Dick, Marilyn Erpeld- ing, Peter Iverson, Mary Lawrence, Don Talarico, Janice Monroe; Row 10: Julie Becker, Phil Eadin, Jan Snoke, Joyce Wuttke, Mary L. Graft, Ron Rorick, and Denny Winter. i I The lively musician ma- jorettes who add spirit to the half-time shows with their twirling e;c- hibitions. Left to right: Diane Kilt, Mary Kraushoff, Linda Lib- bing, Sue Bruns, Mary Ann Cheshire, Carol A. Thieme, Nancy A rata, Mary Lou Thieme. Aorching Field :il W  «... W- s!y ,, ' M u tf ' H • I ' -. ' NiyVIl The pictures on the left and lower right were taken at half time at the North Side game. The treble clef sign on the left and the water mill at the bottom were also used by the band in the annual marching contest at New Haven, in which the CC ' ers received an Excellent rating. 123 From The The Symphonic Orchestra, composed of members of the string or- chestra and select members of the concert band. Left to right, Row 1 : Judy Suiidertin, Anita Plummer, Mary Kraiiskopf , Judy Thomas, Jane Monroe. Debbie Winter, Joyce H ' uttke, Mary Laurence, Teresa Derloshon, Mary Ann Xeuhaus; Row 2: Linda Steckbeck, Sheila White, Pat Neuhaus. Mary Jo Herber; Row 3: Judy Dodane, Jack Yonktnan. Mike Runkel, Katliy Hazelion. Carol Kimes. Fete lierson. .Stere Miller, Linda Libbing, Mary Ann Cheshire, Janice Monroe, Ann Maher. Nancy Arata, Judy Bogdon. Sue Bruns, Yionne Huttsell; Row 4: John Rye. Tom Steele, Dan McMaken, Milton IVoods. Greg Snoke, Mike Roemer. George Gensic, Steve Till, Mike Walsh; Row 5: Audrey Osterholt. Dare Fyfe, Ir. Woods, Kathy Haxby, Larry Rooks, Mike Walsh. (Absent when picture was taken was Rick Frederick.) Officers of the String Orchestra are. Seated: Mike H a s i. vice-president; Standing: Pat Neuhaus, librarian: Linda Steckbeck. president; Anita Plummer, secretary; Mary Ann Neuhaus, head librarian; Terry Derloshon, librarian; Sheila White, treasurer; and Judy Sunderlin, historian. 124 Orchestra Pif... The Strins Orchestra consists of left to right, Row 1 : Linda Steckbeck, Judy Sunderlin. Mary Jo Herber. Judy Dodane. Yionne Huttsell. Thesesa Derloshon, Mike Walsh, and Mary Ann Neuhaus. Row 2: Sheila yVhite. Anita Plummer, Pat Neuhaus: Standing: Mr. VVo:;ds and Larry Rooks. The Central Catholic Varsity Chorus which meets at the noon hour, left to right. Row 1 : , Marilyn Erpelding, Mary Baldenegro, Christine Alt, Mary A. Caruso, Pat euhaus, Martha Eismann, Mary Jo Herber. Sandy Hood. Sheila Parrel, Teresa Der- loshon: Row 2: Carol Alt, Macaria Rodriguez, Sonya McCormick, Donna Brannon, Greg Parnin, Bob Johnson, Dave Fyfe, Bob Bauer, Milton Woods, Paul Queen, Gerry Scherer. Gary Bauer, Linda Do- dane. Susie Walsh, Mary Shaffer, Sally Cahler: Row 3: Mr. Woods, Theopher Topps, Christin Brannon, Barb Phillips. Karen Fanger. Carol Brannon. Marie Jones, Jo Ellen Fitzgerald. Linda Evarts, Marie Sfeinbrecher, Mary Ann P ' euliaus, Cecile Wirtner, Teresa Sauter, and Rose Marie I ' achon. 125 To The Choir Loft The Concert Choir is represented by officers left to right: Elizabeth Nitlf, president ; Jorg- anil Steward, historian; Sheila White, secre- tary ; Larry Rorick, vice-president ; Terry DePrey, librarian ; Greg Edmunds, treasurer; and Jackie Eifred, li- brarian. The Concert Choir is formed by members. Row 1: Barb Smith, Jorg- anti Steward. Jackie Eifrid, Sally ( ' abler, and Pat Fraiichi : Row 2: Christine Alt, Sheila White; Row 3; Elizabeth Nulf, Terry DePrey, Milton Woods, Larry Rorick, JoEllen Fitzgerald: Row 4: .Anna Marie Schomberg, Marie Jones, Paul Queen, Bob Johnson, Greg Edmunds, Bob Plummer, Kaye Patrick, Nancy Hill, and Mr. Woods. 126 SHAMROCK A tLrol Seniors Hail Cindy Pease Senior Prom of Central Catholic High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. XXVI 1 March 17, 19t;.5 No. 6 Fr. Hammond Valedictorian, Monika Reitzug and Paul Marciniak have been named valedic1x rian and salutatorian, respectively, of the class of ' 65, Father Hammond recently an- nounced. Valedictorian Monika Reit- zug, whose f o u r-y e a r average is 97.0, has re- ceived many academic awards, in- - ' eluding four years on the high honor roll, the Tri Kappa Award, the American Chemical Society Award, Auxilium La- tinum and a Future Scientists of America Honorable Men- tion. Monika also serves as an of- ficer of the Math, Science, and Spanish Clubs. In sports Monika enjoys swimming and playing tennis, besides watching basketball and football games. She likes to sew, read, and play the violin. As for college, she still is undecided as to which she wants to attend, although she has re- ceived a full tuition scholarship to the University of Dayton. Salutatorian, Paul Marciniak, holding a 96.784 average, plans to continue his studies for an M.D. degree at Indiana Uni- versity. Academically, Paul at- tained the highest average S umpatku The faculty and students wish to express their sympathy to Lynn, Ann, and Dan Harken- rider, Rita Robblns, and Scott Charters upon the deaths of their mothers and to Louis Krock upon the death of his father, and Carol Foltz upon the death of her grandfather. Announces Salutatorian among the boys all four years at CC. He also received the Tri Kappa Award, the Future Sci- entist of America Award, and Summa Cum Laude in Latin. Paul serves as an officer of the Math Club and is an active member of the Science, Spanish, and Chess Clubs. A m o n g his other interests are golf, mathe- matics, and entomology. Both Monika and Paul were members of the Hi-Quiz and both were elected by their fel- low students as the most schol- arly. Hail to the Queen! Introduc- ing Cindy Pease as Queen of the annual Senior Prom. Her ma- jesty ' s court will consist of Helen Romano, Lynda Kelker, Ginny Miller, Marie Vandagrift, Terry Hoog and Su Geradot. Active in many things, Cindy found her three years of cheer- leading most exciting. She was voted most friendly by her senior classmates and is vice- president of the Spanish Club. Following graduation, she plans on becoming- an elementary teacher, and receive her degree from Indiana University. Helen Romano, the pert Irish cheerleader captain finds her spare moments few and far be- tween. Co-editor of the year- book, teen of the week, a mem- ber of the Senior Senate and four-year honor roll, keeps our miss busy. She plans to attend Michigan State upon gradua- tion, where she will major in journalism. Another member of the court, Linda Kelker, keeps busy as co-editor of the yearbook. She is a member of the rules com- mittee for the Senior Senate. After school she works at a local women ' s apparel shop. Lynda intends to enter Indiana University where she also will major in journalism. Lively Ginny Miller was elected most cooperative by her classmates and is on the four-year honor roll. Besides being a Senior Senate member she holds the office of secretary in her class. Upon graduating, Ginny, will enter the Good Sa- matian School for Nursing in Dayton on June 21. Talented Marie Vandagrift participated in the World of Carl Sandburg and is an active member of the Speech Club. She also is on the four-year honor roll. This summer, Marie plans to take art lessons at Port Wayne Art Museum and then enter Marquette University in the fall. There she will take a liberal arts course and some foi ' m of speech or theater. Congenial Terry Hoog is a member of the Daughters of Mary. After school Teri-y works as a cashier in a restaurant. Following graduation she hopes to eventually work as a stew- ardess on an airliner. Completing the court is Su Geradot who is treasurer of her class. Su is an active mem- ber of the Art Club and secre- tary of the Civics Club and was voted most courteous by her classmates. In the future she plans a career as an airline hostess. Susie Walsh, Bernie Tackett and Linda Evants rehearse for Irish Hootenanny. Hoofenanny To Be Held Vlarcfi 27 A special Mixed portion of the program will include mis- cellaneous groups and a com- bination of class talent. The faculty is to have a hand in the entertainment at this time. Kathi Imler and Linda Do- dane, with the help of Mr. Lee Horn, are the student directors for the freshman class. Co-directors for the sopho- mores are Jorgann Steward and Maureen Dillon. In charge of the junior and senior classes respectively are Pat Franchi and Jo Ellen Fitz- gerald. Miss Carolyn Petrucelle and the CC Art department recently announced March 27, as the date set for the Hootenanny to be held here. The program will feature a mixture of folk music, spirituals and ballads. Father Jaegar, acting as master of ceremonies will in- troduce the singers. Each of the four classes in the school are to be represented in the host of performers. They will be accompanied on guitar, banjo and harmonica by Rick Schunrr and Bernie Tackett. Monf i y Calendar March — Mareh 17 March 21 March 26 - March 26 - March 28 - March 29 - April .5-9 — April 14 — April 15 — April 16- April 18- April 19 — — Vocation Month — St. Patrick ' s Day — CCHS Choral Con- cert — 3rd quarter begins — Combined Catholic Concert — Hootenanny — 4th quarter begins — Spring Vacation — Next issue of SHAMROCK — Holy Thursday Recollection — Good Friday — Easter Sunday Easter Monday — free .127 SHAMROCK March 17, 1965 The Future Is Yours... With the world situation in the condition it is today there is plenty of food for thought on wliat the world will be like in years to come. This abundance of thought food must be taken in by us as high school students be- cause the future of the entire world rests on our should- ers. That ' s a pretty heavy burden for teenagers who usu- ally plan ahead no more than two weeks at a time. None the less, we have to face the facts and uphold our duties to the world. Are we going to play follow- the-leader and trace the footsteps of our college prede- cessors who will riot, revolt or demonstrate at the drop of a hat? To do so would be a sign of immaturity and a lack of initiative. It takes very little intelligence to par- ticipate in a demonstration. It is a known fact that 80 per cent of a rioting mob don ' t know why tliey are riot- It is up to us as future adults to take steps to improve the status of our generation. Ours must be the era of world prosperity, not world crisis. Don ' t Quit Now! With the calm j atience of the woods I wait For leaf and blossom when God gives us spring ! John Greenleaf Whittier It ' s that time of the year again ! Spring is only a few days away. The final quarter of what we hope has been a prosperous year is about to begin. It ' s the time when a student ' s fancy turns lightly to thoughts of sum- mer vacation. Nostalgic dreams fill his mind. This is commonly known as fourth quarter blues. Many during this period begin to let their studies lag and form a Who cares? It ' s almost over! policy. Are you one of these? After working for three tedious quarters, are you going to allow the last to slip away as unproductive ? Snap out of it! After studying diligently for this long, don ' t ice your cake with a tasteless frosting. 128 Fulfill The Present First Vocation month is here again and once more thoughts focus on the different callings of life and the prospects each holds for us. With so much emphasis placed on the future, we often lose our perspective. We sometimes forget that we have a vocation to fulfill right now — that of being a STUDENT. Maybe we don ' t realize just how important this is. The vocation of a student is preparation for a lifetime vo- cation, whatever it may be. We are preparing now for the rest of our lives ! This is why we must get all we can out of the present. Build for the future by your attentiveness in class, by your charity to your fellow students, by your respect for your parents and teachers, and by your faith in your- self and your religion. But, do it now before the present is gone and the future is here ! Actions Speak Louder Than Words What is respect? To whom do we owe respect here at school ? We all should know the answers to these questions. But have you noticed recently that there are people who occasionally forget to show their knowledge? And have vou also noticed who these people are? It causes bewild- erment, doesn ' t it? At times, when contempt for au- thority is really being flaunted, it even becomes disgust- ing. Now is the time for action ! What can be done? you ask. Start with yourself! Sometimes you may catch yourself reacting with disre- spect to one in authority. Make a sincere effort to im- prove yourself and let your example do the rest. 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 Co-editors Margaret Fink, Bob Burns Page One Editor rj Alter Page Two Editor Ann Maher Page Three Editor Pat Franchi Page Four Editor jujj, Bogdon Page Five Editor Terry Martin Page Six Editor Linda Nagel Page Seven Editors Nick lehl, Bob Schaab Page Eight Editor Laura Reith Art Editor Sally Lapointe Assistants Barb Nulf, Laura Fleckenstein Typists _ Terry Martin, Rosie Hissing Copyreaders _ Mary Marshall Sally Cabler Business Circulation Tern Martin Circulation Staff Betty Tonsing, Mary Krauskopf Editorial Writers Kathy DeWald, Ric Alter, Sally Cabler, Bob Baker Writers Kathy Gall, Rosie Hissing, Mary Ann Schimmele, Steve Bloomfield, Becky Hueber. Susan Gruber, Barb Nulf Photographers Greg Roth, Kip Bennet, Rick McClintic Moderator Mrs. Caroline Daszewski March 17, 1965 S H A M R O C K Teacher Spys Unidentified Flying Object Mr. Delaney Job Opportunity Presents Itself There are many opportunities for jobs. In fact, any person attending Central Catholic has a fine opportunity to find em- ploynnent. The freshmen and sophomores, most of whom are under the legal working age of 16, have ample abilities to be exchanged for monetary gains. They range in accordance with (1) ability; (2) time; (3) per- sonality. This last trait is very important. The person with a friendly smile has a better chance when applying than does the gloomy, frowning applicant. Upon applying, it is import- ant to be dressed neatly, talk courteously, and above all, have confidence in yourself. All of life, you must be selling things, ideas, work, and most of all, yourself. If you don ' t have confidence in yourself, you can ' t expect the employer to have con- fidence in your ability. The sales pitch is an important thing. The trite line in apply- ing is Have you got a job for me? Rather, be confident. Tell the employer what experi- ence you have had, and where you go to school. Then tell him that you are pleased to offer your services to his establish- ment. Try to be as original as possible. It , is the general consensus, that no high school junior or over, should work for less than $1 per hour. Many boys work for construction crews for $2.50 per hour during the summer. So think it over. Check over the list of jobs and add some of your own to it. Then talk it over with your parents, give it a try. For a truly well-rounded person, manual labor as well as mental labor is required. The insight gained from a job is tremendous, besides helping you decide your future career. It may be just the thing for you. Unusual phenomena and extraordinary powers are chal- lenging ideas which should be brought to the attention of our people of today. These are the knowing words of Mr. Delaney. Mr. Delaney, an ardent stu- dent of unusual powers and uni- dentifiable objects in the sky, believes that people are too quick to label any extraordinary hap- penings as a trick or just sci- ence fiction. In his reading he has come across many believable and au- thoritive accounts of unidenti- fied flying objects. Many ex- periences of responsible people in the U.S.A.F. have been clouded over so as not to alarm the pubic. Mr. Delaney pointed out one of these such incidents. It took place in Washington, D.C. The planes normally sta- tioned in Washington were at a nearby airfield. In their ab- sence several of what were be- lieved to be flying saucers cir- cled about the city as if inspect- ing it. They were tracked all the time by radar. Fighter planes were sent for but by the time they arrived, the saucers had left. The planes retreated to their airport and once again the fly- ing objects returned to con- tinue their tour of the city. Another experience closer to home occurred last summer. Visiting in Decatur, Mr. De- laney and a friend were stand- ing under a tree talking when, in a mad rusli, his friend, with- out saying a word, dashed into the street and peered over the Actors Achieve Honor In Ball State Contest Recently four members of the Central Catholic Speech Club were ranked second in the state in platfonii theater. The four students participating in this section of the 19th Annual High School Speech Conference held at Ball State were: Terry Dona- hue, Mike Floyd, Bob Kinney, and Macaria Rodriguez. This group presented a cut from the last scene of The Teahouse of the August Moon which was presented by the Ac- tors Workshop in the fall, as their entry. They were allowed no props or costumes and so were judged entirely on voice and oral interpretation. There were 17 other schools participating in platform thea- ter, with CC placing second. The award for efllciency in theater was presented by Dr. Wetmore, head of the Ball State English department. The Ball State Contest is one of two state-wide college-spon- sored contests and the only one with a contest for theater. The Central Catholic Speech Club, under the direction of Mr. Kaough, also entered contest- ants in Poetry and Dramatic Interpretation. Outstanding members of the Actors Workshop are left to right: Mike Floyd, Bob Kinney, Macaria Rodriguez, Terry Donahue. 129 tree stops. Going to his friend Mr. Delaney asked what he had seen. His friend said it was an object that appeared to be about the size of the moon. It was traveling very low and at tremendous speed. Later that day, when Mr. Delaney re- turned to Fort Wayne, a neigh- bor told him about a large fly- ing object which had been seen coming very low and fast from the direction of Decatur. Mr. Delaney also enjoys read- ing material concerning ac- counts of unexplainable inci- dents. Some examples would be that of a person who was walk- ing down the street and then disappearing right before some- one ' s sight, or the incident of it raining rocks in a place where no mountains existed. Mr. Delaney hopes that more lieople will hear things of this nature and think a little more seriously of it and want to go into it deeper to find the why ' s and ways of these happenings. Non-Hab fForm ng Drugs Are Becoming ' Crutches ' With much conversation go- ing on and many ideas being expressed on the subject of so- called non-habit for m i n g drugs, let ' s us take a look at the facts concerning the most popular of these, No-Doz. No-doz is primarily made up of aspirin and caffeine. At times when studying or during exams, it can be taken without being habit forming. Many times, if you are driving and find yourself becoming quite tired, so tired that you are a menace on the highways, you can take No-doz to keep from endangering your life and the lives of others. However, if it is continuously used, daily even weekly, it can become habit forming. Any medication that is used as a crutch is a sign of addiction. People cannot get along without its stimulation. Therefore, when they wish to sleep, they find it necessary to take medication that will allow them to relax. They are ruin- ing their lives on the so-called dope and they have become addicted to dope. Doctors say it is best to ab- stain from any of these medica- tions and give your body the rest and nourishment that it needs to do an average day ' s work. SHAMROCK March 17, 1965 Driving Bill Passed In this 1965 Indiana legisla- ture our law makers passed into law a bill that will further guard against reckless teenage driving. The rate of driving accidents among teenagers moved our legislature to take some type of action to try and curb the ex- tension of teen accidents. It was proposed that the driving- age be raised to 17 instead of 16, now the required age. This bill couldn ' t find enough sup- port and as a result died in legislature. Another measure before them about safe driving among teens was a little luckier. The bill would place all driv- ers under 21 on a pi ' obationary basis. This means that anyone under 21 who is involved in an accident, concerning a moving traffic violation, will have their license suspended. It will de- pend on the circumstances and the driver ' s record, whether this action will be taken. It is hoped that this bill will impress teen- agers with the fact that if they indulge in bad driving practices they might lose their licenses. This bill is endorsed by our Students Sign Up Recently signed-up for the Citizen Apprenticeship Program were: Chris Alt, Carol Bobay, Patrick Bruggemen, Candy De Witt, Frank Ebetino, Laura Fleckenstein, and Tom Hollo. Also signed up in the program are: Regina Hubner, Bill Kall- myer, ,Sonia McCormick, Caro- lyn O ' Keefe, Rita Reuille, Mar- caria Rodriguez, Mary Richard- son, Mary Tucker and Kathi Weiss. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to make today ' s youth aware of the problems of the urban life and the part the so- cial worker plays in the solving of the problem. The students will be involved in a nine-week course that will cover both private and tax-sup- ported welfare agencies. They will go to ineetings scheduled Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also on the agenda are field ti ' ips to Fort Wayne State School, St. Vincent ' s Villa, St. Joseph ' s Hospital and the American Red Cross. Sophs Lure CC Info A Pirates ' Para dise ' Ed Auer, safe driver for March. Safety Council in hope that CCers will take heed and drive better. One such young man is Ed Auer, above. Ed, a sen- ior, was elected as safe driver for March from CC. This means Ed has complied with Indiana ' s driving laws and thus promoted the idea of safe driving among teens and fellow students. Plans for the April 23 Sopho- more Sock Hop, Pirates ' Para- dise, are already well under way. The committee heads have been decided upon, and their duties discussed. In charge of decorations are Kathy Hogan and Claudia Huguenard. A sepa- rate set-up committee has been initiated so that the deco- rations committee will not have to do more than designing and constructing the decorations. In charge of overseeing the job of putting these up before the dance is Pat Worth. John Flan- nigan. Bill Kester, and Larry Rooks have been assigned to procure the music and perform the disc -jockeying chores. Refreshments are being set up by Don Bojrab and Kay Todd, while Debbie Haefly and Mary Schaeffer will see to publicity. Cindy Andersen and Mike Mil- ler are taking care of the sur- prise portion of the prepara- tions, and the clean-up commit- tee will be open to all sopho- mores. Kathy Schenher and Nancy Romary will see to tick- ets. Rather than join or head any particular committee, the class officers, Jim Hoot, Bruce Boxberger, Laura Bierbaum, and Maureen Dillon, will be availa- ble to all. They assure us that the dance will be well worth the while of all who attend, and that it will set a precedent all the way around. eniors Display Irish Spirit a ■ u- • ll Irish eyes are smiling on CC orana ' e strines will flv from the Irish eyes are smiling on CC today, St. Patrick ' s Day. The Irish seniors have decided that it ' s time to rejuvenate that old Irish spirit and enthusiasm. An Irish flag of green and white and Speech Club Lists Events The Central Catholic Speech Club has participated in several speech contests recently. Its members have taken part in theater, discussion debates, ora- tory, and poetry reading. On Jan. 30, four debate teams were sent to a girls ' debate con- test at St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame. The five rounds of de- bate were on the topic of Weap- ons Control. Two members of the varsity discussion team placed seventh and eighth at a speech meet held at Lafayette Jefferson High School on Feb. 6. The topic for discussion was Reapportion- ment. The Speech Club was recently represented in the National Fo- rensic League sectional contest held at South Side High School on Feb. 17 and 18. Three mem- bers of the varsity discussion team competed in this meet. Also entered were the original oratory, humorous and the dra- matic speaking divisions. Terry Donahue placed seventh in origi- nal oratory and has qualified for the regional meet to be held at Howe Military Academy. 130 orange stripes will fly from the north-east corner of CC. While Old Irish Glory is flying out- side, the Irish spirit will be brewing inside. It is hoped that groups will be singing Irish folk songs in the halls. If they do sing in the halls, they will be walking through halls enchanted by the magic of St. Patrick ' s Day decorations. The classrooms will also sparkle with an Irish gleam. Wide-eyed Irish maidens will be sporting green hair rib- bons and shamrocks. If you see a friend going down the hall licking a big green lollipop, don ' t laugh because you may get one too! Club Planning Project The Library Club recently held a panel discussion on de- cent literature in the form of Friday evening, March 26, S p.m., Central Catholic will unite with Bishop Luers and Bishop Dwenger to perform in the Sec- ond Annual Combined Concert at Bishop Luers High School auditorium. The schools will combine their individual music departments to present the program. Highlights of My Fair Lady and Came- lot will be featured. a skit. Those participating in the discussion were: Kris Gott- fried, Carolyn Bobay, Mary Parker, Laura Fleckenstein, Monica Wehrle and Kathi Weiss. Also, in conjunction with the upcoming Culturama, Sister Mary Theresa is planning a project. However, there are no definite plans as of now. Members of Library Club discuss plans for Culturama, March 17, 1965 SHAMROCK Council Says: More Sportsmanship It ' s not whether you vvin or lose but how you play the game that counts. This is the under- lying basis for the newly formed United Sportsmanship Council of Fort Wayne. The United Sportsmanship Council was started at the be- ginning of the school year here in Fort Wayne. All the schools in the city were invited to join but only the following accepted: CC, North Side, Bishop Luers, Bishop Dwenger, Snider, and Concordia. It was started hop- ing to bring closer ties between schools and a more sportsman- like attitude among the stu- dents. Chairman for the entire coun- cil is Mike Forbing of B.L. Each school has their own chair- man, secretary, and represen- tatives. Five representatives will be in attendance from those schools with four complete years. The new high schools will have three representatives until their classes are complete. Senior, Ron Stanski, 303, is the chairman for CC this year and Helen Romano, 304 also a senior, acts as the secretary. Rounding out the representa- tives from CC we have juniors Terry Martin, 400, Suzy Piepen- brink, 316 and sophomore Debby Haifley, 313. Meetings for the council are held on the first Wednesday of each month. The site of the meeting alternates between the schools each month. Through these meetings they hope to bring about sportsmanship in both athletic and social events. Several projects of the council have already taken place and very successfully. North Side had CC cheerleaders present at their pep rally and were warmly received. In return, the North Side cheerleaders came to a CC pep rally and likewise received a warm welcome. Trying still another way to promote sports- manship during the half of CC and BL basketball game, the two schools exchanged cheerleaders for a cheer. The new schools in the United Sportsmanship Council believe it ' s a successful and very bene- ficial venture. They also hope that, seeing the council ' s success, the other city schools will join. Sister Mary Austin ' U tcm4- Minuit a Paris the Senior Prom, will be held Friday, May 28 at the Scottish Rite Audito- rium from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Mr. Daniels is the faculty ad- viser for the dance. Committee heads include gen- eral chairman, Tom Alter; re- freshments, Steven X. Miller; tickets, Judy VanGheluwe; deco- rations, Monya Myers; publicity, Ed Auer. The sophomore class officers, Jim Hoot, Bruce Boxberger, Laura Bierbaum and Maureen Dillon will assist in serving. Facu fy Feafure This month the Irish pay tribute to Sister Mary Austin, SSND, who has been teaching at CC since 1950. Sister Mary Austin teaches first-year Latin, second-year Latin and a Virgil class. Sister cites Virgil as her favorite sub- ject. Sister ' s fine teaching record at CC is exemplified by the large number of students who have merited medals and trophies in the annual state contests. Sister entered the convent of the School Sisters of Notre Dame at their Mequon, Wis. motherhouse. She received her Bachelor and Master ' s degrees from Marquette University, Mil- waukee. Before coming to CC, Sister Mary Austin taught at Messmer High School in Milwaukee, St. Anthony ' s in Detroit and Hunt- ington Catholic. Sister concluded that she es- pecially liked CC because I like working with the different or- ders. Teachers Exchange Classes ' S yen Last Words ' Presented Something new is being tried for the first time here at Central Catholic. It is a program called team teaching in which teachers exchange classes for a period ranging from one to two weeks. At present Miss Petrucelle is teaching poetry to two of Mr. Horn ' s freshman English classes while Mr. Horn is instructing Miss Petrucelle ' s sophomore literature classes in Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. Later on in the spring, Mrs. Daszewski plans to take the his- tory of the English language with Mr. Horn ' s freshman English classes while Mr. Horn is taking the economics of family living with Mrs. Daszewski ' s home management class. Mr. Horn, Miss Petru- celle and Mrs. Das- zewski dis- cuss plans for team teaching. CC music depai-tment observes Lent in a special way every two years by presenting a Sacred Cantata, The Seven Last Words of Christ written by TheodoJ-e Dubois and adapted into Eng- lish by Dr. Theodore Baker. The work consists of an introduction and seven sections. The introduction is a petition calling, All ye who travel upon the highway, harken to me, and behold me: was e ' er sorrow like unto my sorrow? For the Lord Almighty hath dealt bitterly with me. Call me now no more Noami, from today call me Maria. In the first and second words respectively, Christ pleads with His father saying, Father, for- give them for they know not what they do, and tells the good thief, Verily, thou shalt be in Paradise today with Me. 131 Amen, so I tell thee. Next God calls to the Sorrowful Mother, See, O Woman! here behold thy son beloved. In the Fourth Word, Christ questions, God, My Father, why hast thou for- saken Me? Christ ' s only word of request follows, I thirst. The death of Our Lord is about to occur. Father, into Thy hands I commend My soul. And with a loud voice Jesus cried exclaiming, It is finished. The guest soloists. Concert Choir, Varsity Chorus, Little Symphony Orchestra will to- gether praise God with a musi- cal prayer selection: Christ, we do all adore Thee, and we do praise Thee forever; for on the holy cross hast Thou the world from sin redeemed. This program will be pre- sented on Sunday, March 21, at 8 p.m. and directed by Joseph M. Woods. SHAMROCK March 17, 1965 Students Volunteer As Office Helpers A special salute and recogni- tion goes to the second-floor office helpers. If you don ' t already know, an office helper is a CCer who has volunteered his time and service to assist with the various work that originates in the office. Taking messages and deliver- ing mail are the chief duties of these Aides. Each period there is a different person who is ready and willing to do his job well. Besides his regular work, the student also runs any immediate errand that arises. The students who are assist- ants in the second-floor office n sm Sandy .Storch, ifOfi, devotes her study period assisting in the office. are Barb Vorich, Robert Schaab. Larry Steinbacher, Kathy Voors, Joyce Hayden, Sandra Storch, Ken Hayden, Lucinda Walker, and Georgette Harber. ill Ud -Atnd f- i eceS Terry Donahue, Candy Cronkhite Ambassadors of good will dubs the Peace Corps volun- teers. Since the first volun- teers ventured to the foreign Accran soil on a hot day in August of 1961, 10,000 Peace Corps volunteers have seen duty in 46 countries. The Peace Corps wants men and women who sympathize with the world ' s hungry, dis- eased, and illiterate. They need people who ai-e both friendly and independent, both flexible and determined — people of character. How did these special char- acters learn about the Corps, apply for it, and finally become the heart of Americans on for- eign soil? Those interested, may apply by filling out a foi-m concern- ing their interests and hobbies. After this they may take an aptitude test and an abstract language .test. References are then required and if accepted, they are given three choices of where they would like to serve. One out of every four appli- cants is invited to take part in a 12-week training program. Four out of five trainees are then chosen to go abroad. The two-year period of serv- ice begins on the date which was specified by the candidate when he filled out his entrance form. The volunteer is placed in the courses which would best prepare him for the country and work he will enter. Placed in intensified courses of Ameri- can Government, and languages relative to the land in which he will work, the trainee begins his two-year period of dedicated work. In this preparatory period the volunteer obtains instruc- tions in a certain field of work which he will specialize in. The field of specialization is wide and varied. The candidate may train to be an electrician, nurse, teacher, agricultural instruc- tor, or an athletic instructor, the field is almost unlimited, for in many countries the need is tremendous. Upon the completion of the training period the candidate is sent to the country which he earlier requested or to one simi- lar to it. Prior to being sent into the country itself, he is sent to a nation near it where he learns the customs of the land so that he will be able to understand the people more clearly. In this jump off coun- try, as it is called, the volun- teer associates with natives, public officials, and other peace corps workers, who are familiar with the situation of his desig- nated country. After all the periods of pre- paration have been completed the peace corp volunteer begins his work. It is the work which has been too long neglected and too quickly shunned by so many people. P ans Take Shape For CC Culturama Did you ever see a painting around school — on a bulletin board or in a room — that really caught your eye? Did you ever peek into the art room on fourth floor and see a piece of sculp- ture that really has some- thing? Or how about ceram- ics ? Maybe that odd-shaped little pot is just the thing you need to brighten up your table. Well, then, Sunday, May 23, is your day. This year the fac- ulty chairman of the Culturama have plans for a shop. The art shop will have for sale some of the more outstanding art proj- ects of the year. There will be water colors, oils, soap carvings, plaster works, ceramics, and linoleum block prints, to name a few. All these will be availa- ble to the public for very rea- sonable prices, so keep that pic- ture, pot, or platter in mind, and bring your money to the Culturama. Stay with the SHAMROCK, and stay informed! T tr w The most devious, and clever plot in CC during recent years was recently uncovered by an observing SHAMROCK re- porter. It seems that junior Ken Meyer and compatriots have successfully tricked and convinced the junior girls into participating in a cake baking contest, the entry being pre- sented to the judges at noon- time in the gym. This is a very underhanded plot to get a free cake every lunch hour. This SHAMROCK reporter of- fers congratulations to Ken and his comrades, and success in their future endeavors. As 8,000 cheering fans watched, the agile Bob Burns, co-editor of the SHAMROCK displayed his gymnastic talents at the Central-Harlan game during the sectionals. With a bounding leap. Bob sprang from his seat on the floor of the Coli- seum and attempted to catch a runaway ball ! He almost suc- ceeded until he hit a slick spot on the floor and down he went, wildly grabbing the ball and taking the referee with him in the process. This achievement merited a standing ovation! It was a great day for the Irish! A certain senior English class was given the assignment of writing a book review. As time passed and after several stu- dents had given their reports, the teacher, glancing at the list of selected books announced, Next we will have The Ugly American, Tom Klug. Mardi Gras Proceeds Buy Gift For Athletes Were you one of those who enjoyed the fun and festivities of the recent Mardi Gras? The record hop, held after the CC- Central game, drew hundreds of students who anxiously awaited the hectic hour of 11. When the future was present, the money filled balloons showered down. In the mad scramble that followed, several of the more hearty found themselves a little bit richer. This social event, sponsored by the Civics Club, donated the proceeds to the athletic depart- ment for the purchase of a much needed whirlpool bath. This whirlpool will be a great asset to our many weary sports- men. Big-time gambling was sparked by the roulette wheels at the Mardi Gras Dance. 132 March 17, 1965 S H A M ROCK Indoor Meet at Coliseum Trackmen Awaiting Season Spring seems to put new life and vitality into everyone and everything. Putting this won- derful feeling to work, the Fighting Irish track team, headed by a new coach will plunge into a tough schedule, CoHch Delaney, head coach, will lead the Irish thinlies along the rough track that lies ahead. The coach, who believes firmly in good conditioning, started late in February working the boys into shape. He plans to meet the track season with an open throttle. Assisting Mr. Delaney will be Coach Smith, who will take the sprinters and Coach Morris, who will head the field events. Coach Delaney will concentrate mainly on the distance men. The 15 returning lettermen will balance out the team quite well. Those who will pose prob- lems to city foes in the speed events are: Neil Kobi, John Gat- ton. Jim DeRose, Dick Krouse and Bob Schaab. The return- ing hurdlers are Larry .Stein- bacher, Tom Schaab and Dan Phillips. Making their bid for the distance mark are Tom Delagrange and John Roussel. The field events are lacking in depth this year. Bill Ramp will participate in the pole vault, the strongest of our field events. Taking over for the Irish in the shot put will be Rick LoBrillo and Bob Schaab will return in the broad jump, to make it tough for opposing teams. of the highlighting points of the schedule. On April 2, the North Side Invitational, an in- door track meet, will be held at the Coliseum. The rest of the meets are scheduled in close succession and will present a challenge for the Fighting Irish. Indoor Meet The indoor track meet men- tioned above, is the first of its kind here in Fort Wayne. North Side will play host to most of the city and area schools. This meet could prove to be a mile stone in the growing track world of Fort Wayne. John Gatton and Neil Kobi coming out of the blocks. He Ran A Tortured Mile by Nic At the end of the 1965 sea- son, track will lose the greatest middle distance runner of all times. Peter Snell, the Olym- pic Gold Medal winner from New Zealand, will technically turn professional. Peter Snell is to track what Bobby Jones is to golf, Henri Richard is to hockey, or what Knute Rockne is to football. Peter Snell is a living legend, a man who has already written his name permanently into the record books. Mr. Snell will probably be the holder of at least four world records when he retires, but time is slowly catching up and he knows it. Peter Snell is working on an autobiography to be released at the end of the summer. Mr. Snell won gold medals in k lehl the 1,500 and SCO meter runs in the Olympics. But this did not atf ect the personality of the young man as it does to some, he is always ready to answer questions or give advice when he is called upon. Track has been a way of life with Peter. He has been run- ning since the seventh grade, but he feels that track has given more to him than he could ever give back to track. Mr. Snell admits that he is los- ing the ability to punish him- self, and that is so vital if you are to succeed in track. He has made his decision and perhaps it is for the better, but Peter Snell will long be remem- bered by the world of sports and especially by the track world that knew him best. J potllrilitlng by Barb Nulf Editors ' Note: In order to ap- peal to both sexes, we have used a girl reporter in this edition of the SHAMROCK. Fore! All across the coun- try this cry can be heard, as millions of golf-enthusiasts mi- grate to newly thawed courses, to start the - first round of hectic spring sports. Among them, ardent CC golfers can be seen driv- ing, chipping and putting, competing with other schools, or just playing for fun! Likewise, at the first sign of spring, tennis-fanciers flock to their favorite courts to LOVE their opponents. Once again CC is right in there, serving and returning, to bring home the trophy, and for the enjoy- ment of such a fine sport. While on the subject of spring sports, one must include track. Although not every one can participate physically in it, it is high on the list of sports enjoyed by spectators of both sexes. The smoothness of the runners, the ability of the jump- ers, and the strength of the shot putters, never ceases to amaze and delight track fans! With the crack of the bat and the roar of the crowd, the greatest of the spring spoi-ts is heralded in. Yes, baseball is here! For people young and old, this sport holds great in- terest and excitement! Whether you are only an armchair player or the one that actually participates in this sport, you will share the glamor of victory or the sorrow of defeat! With such a variety of sports, it is not hard to swing into the spring season. 1965 TRACK SCHEDULE Coaches Smith, Delaney, and Morris look over the schedule for the season. April 2 April 8 April 12 April 14 April 17 April 20 North Side Invitational New Haven Concordia South Side and Elmhurst North Side Relays North Side, Concordia 133 Coliseum April 24 New Haven Relays New Haven New Haven April 27 Bishop Luers BL CC April 30 Central CC Elmhurst May 7 Sectionals North Sid3 North Side May 14 Region als North Side North Side May 22 State Fina ' -s Indianapolis Page 8 SHAMROCK March 17, 1965 ACTIVE R I S H The earth trembled and was still: SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School Fort Wayne, Indiana When God arose in judg- ment. AUeuluIa. Ps. 75, 9, 10 Vol. XXVII April 15, 1965 No. 7 Seniors To Spend Midnight In Paris On May 28 In keeping with the theme of the Senior Prom, Minuet a Paris, couples will find them- selves in the setting of a Paris street lined with traditional French shops. Dick Alexander ' s band will provide music for the event which will be held on Friday, May 28, from 9-12 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Auditorium. Re- freshments will be served by the sophomore class officers: Jim Hoot, Bruce Boxberger, Laura Bierbaum, and Maureen Dillon. Mr. Daniel is the fac- ulty advisor for the dance. Committee heads include, gen- eral chairman; Tom Alter, deco- rating; Monya Meyers with co- workers Sally Oser and Kathy Carteuax; Pillars, Mary Shir- meyer and Elizabeth Nulf; band stand, Dee Shaefer and Jim Berber; ceiling, Karen Warnock and Alan Bennett; the central theme will be taken care of by Sue Gerardot and Denny Stolte and tables by Marilyn Lehman and Rita Schmieman. Ed Auer is in charge of publicity, Judy Van Gheluwe, tickets and Steve A. Miller, refreshments. CC Students To Leave For France This Summer It ' s the opportunity of a life- time! , exclaimed senior Jo El- len Fitzgerald. Juniors Mary Krauskoph, .iVune Poinsatte, Ro- sie Rissing, Kathy Shinn, Betty Tonsing, Bob Hart and Ed Hake heartily agreed. These eight Central Catholic students, along with seniors Mike Coglin, Jeff Neff, Mike Keefer, and Dave Steffens from Bishop Luers. will travel to France this summe r to live with a typical French family for five weeks. The teen- ager in the French family will return to the United States to spend the same amount of time with their CC friends. It is probable that seven of the French students will attend school here at CC for about two weeks. The Christian Family Move- ment sponsors the exchange program which is in its second year. The purpose of the proj- ect is to spread international good will and understanding. This year 140 American teen- agers from Fort Wayne, South Bend, Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Detroit will participate. The en- tire American group will spend a few days in London and Paris Init other than that they will bi- separated during their stay abroad. Getting passports, taking shots and awaiting further in- formation are among the activi- ties keeping the CC representa- tives busy. Bob Hart, Jo Ellen Fitzgerald, Kathy Shinn and Ed Hake look over posters for their French trip. Seniors Enact ' A Man For All Seasons ' Bearing the credentials of long runs in New York and London, and the winning of the NY Drama Critics Circle Award Steven A. Miller, Ed Auer, Tom Alter, Monya Meyer, Judy Van Ghe- luwe discuss plans for the Senior Prom. in 1962, Robert Bolt ' s drama A Man for All Seasons will be presented by the senior class at Central Catholic High School, Friday and Sunday, May 7 and 9. By a strict classification, A Man for All Seasons is an his- torical play since it tells of the conflict between Henry VIII and his chancellor Sir Thomas More, some 435 years ago, over More ' s high-scrupled refusal to condone the king ' s marriage to Anne Boleyn. Though it is a serious drama on the theme of public duty ver- sus private conscience, it is a play of wit about a man of great wit, courage and charm. In the play Sir Thomas More confronts audience with them- selves — with their deepest de- sires for a purity of conduct that is difficult in modern life. This was even more difficult for a man who risked the headsmen, maintained his convictions in 135 the 16th century, and was able to trade jests with his execu- tioner when he was brought to the scaffold. The play is a chronicle of a dramatic segment of history — that era when Henry VIII was setting up the Church of Eng- land in opposition to the Roman Catholic Church, more than 430 years ago. Al Bennett will have the lead- ing role of Sir Thomas More, a man who loved his family and loved life but loved his honor most, and so — as one of his enemies says of him in the play — had a horrible moral squint. A cast of 13 others will sup- port Al Bennett (Sir Thomas More) in his role of a man who cannot be threatened or cajoled out of his honor. Among them will be Bill Coonan (Thomas Cromwell) as More ' s unscrupu- lous e n e m y, John Hoffman ( Richard Rich ) as the chief per- ( Continued on Page 3) SHAMROCK April 15, 1965 Modern World Stifles Real Meaning Of Easter Is the true meaning of Easter colored eggs and new clothes? For some it isl But for Christians, Easter should have a much more lasting meaning because it is the commemoration of Christ ' s triumph over death and the completion of our salvation. We should be rejoicing, but not over the Easter Bunny or new spring outfits. Our happiness should rest in the knowledge that God came among us because He loved us and wanted to atone for the sins of all mankind. It is not wrong to enjoy Easter because of its material circumstances, but we should always keep in our hearts the true meaning it carries — that of God ' s redemptive love. Rules Hove A Purpose Why have school rules? This question has entered the mind of nearly every student after being appre- hended while violating a school regulation. In order to understand and appreciate the existence of school rules, we must know the purpose of school rules. The most devious and ironically the least important purpose of school rules is to keep Central Catholic High School from turning into the Lewis Street Madhouse. This is a very logical and realistic reason but not the main purpose of school rules. School rules were designed with the main purpose of molding teenage high school boys and girls into re- sponsible, respectable, well-mannered young men and women who have respect for authority. A difficult ad- justment is undertaken by a student who enters high school from an elementary school whose restrictions were loosely enforced. The most obvious visual occur- rence of this is the mass confusion and disunity in the freshman halls the first few weeks of school as compared to the tranquility of the upperclassman halls. In the light of all this, ask all frequent school rule violators one question: Why pass up this chance to be- come a mature, well-rounded individual? 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 ; $2.50 by mail Co-editors Margaret Fink, Bob Burns Page One Editor „ Ric Alter Page Two Editor _ Ann Maher Page Three Editor Pat Franchi Page Four Editor Judy Bogdon Page Five Editor _ Terry Martin Page Six Editor Linda Nagel Page Seven Editors _ Nick lehl. Bob Schaab Page Eight Editor Laura Reith Art Editor Sally LaPointe Assistants Barb Nulf, Laura Fleckenstein Typists _ Barb Smith, Rosie Rissing. Terry Martin Copywriters Mary Marshall, Sally Cabler Business Circulation Terri Martin Circulation Bettv Tonsing, Mary Krauskopf Editorial Writers Kathy Dewald, Sally Cabler, Bob Baker Writers Kathy Gall. Rosie Rissing. Mary Ann Schimmele, Steve Bloomtield, Becky Hueber, Susan Gruber, Barb Nulf Photographers Ken Meyer, Kip Bennett. Grpg R ' -th. Phil Federspiel Moderator Mrs. Caroline Daszewski 136 Life Is What You Make It Confucius says, Man who sit on tack will rise again. While this may seem nonsensical on the surface, it actually has a deep meaning. A man who is deterred by some fault will rise above that fault to be a perfect individual. Although we cannot all be as wise as the philoso- phers, we can have a philosophy of life. All we have to do is stop and think. The result of our thinking is the formation of an opinion, our own philosophy. We live by this philosophy and, if we believe in it strongly enough, we die for it. Many individual philosophies are derived from those of great nien. Some are taken directly from the Bible, for example, Owe no man anything, but to love one another; for he who loves his neighbor has fulfilled the law. (Romans 1-3:8) If you do not have a philosophy, get one. If you have a philosophy, live by it. Life is what you make it ! Cure For Educational Indifference How long can American youth continue to take their schooling for granted? The answer to this will not come from students alone, nor will the answer be found by parents. It must be a joint effort by both in order to help young people appreciate the education available and to utilize this opportunity to the fullest. The opportunity to obtain an education is easier now than ever. Tuition is usually paid by parents. Most students take a passive attitude toward learning and fail to realize how this will affect their future. The blame for this form of decadence in today ' s modern student is due somewhat to our age of automa- tion and increasing luxuries. If high school students were made to cooperate in expenses of education, many more mature youths would enter the adult world. April 15, 1965 SNA M ROCK A Look In ' ' Daniel ' s Den 11 A glance into the empty class- room arouses a suspicion; five minutes within it establishes the fact, it is different. It has a mood about it that is not simply dissimilar, it is uniquely un- typical. But very subtle. The tiles are, perhaps, a bit dustier than usual, an observant indi- vidual may even detect a sucker stick or peanut on the floor. The desk tops have their share of saying which students of liter- ary genius have condescended to sculpture into the varnish. The large desk at the head of the room might hold many things but in doing so avoids looking cluttered and impresses one as being busy. Hanging at the blackboard is a shamrock- adorned sign uttering green warnings to students who must look at it: Daniel ' s Den. It is suspended immediately behind a chair which, when occupied is usually inhabited by a physi- cally unimpressive individual, somewhat on the short side, per- haps a pound or two overweight, and his light brown hair is thin- ning near the crown — Mr. Jo- seph H. Daniel. Yet, when he sits before his students there is probably not one who is not strongly biased in one direction or the other, for this is a man towai-d whom it is difficult to remain indifferent. This is partially because Mr. Daniel doesn ' t permit it, par- tially because that is just the way he is. He shows open favor- itism to certain students, often to the point of being slightly ab- surd. The objects of this favor- itism are called babies. Accord- ing to Mr. D. this terminology was not invented by himself but was first applied by the babies themselves. Importantly this fa- voritism never extends into the area of grades. Mr. Daniel teaches with a passion that is unusual among teachers and is more often found among politicians and actors. But then Mr. D. is also the brain of 304 and declared can- didate for most feared teacher in the school. His moods vary from angered conviction to quiet humor. He can teach with a trace of humor, often pointing out quite comically the ideas that thrive in the complex struc- tures of government. And, of course, rarely a day passes in which he doesn ' t try his best to annoy his babies who derive special pleasure from this an- noyance. What is in the chemistry of such a man to make him as he is? Ambition? Intelligence? Nonconformity? Shallowness of depth? Perhaps the best way to determine his attributes is to list his accomplishments. He has a master ' s degree in politi- cal science from Notre Dame. He played French horn in the band at college, announced and wrote the band ' s show. When with the army he was stationed in Koi-ea and there became the youngest sergeant-major in the war, in which capacity he went out of his way to make the men at the front lines as happy as possible. In addition, he was awarded the Bronze Star medal which is the nation ' s third high- est award for men in combat. For two years he coached in the Main Auto Football League dur- ing which time his team re- mained undefeated. At present he coaches CC ' s golf team which has won three city champion- ships, two sectionals, and one state championship. Mr. Daniel expressed thoughts of someday returning to school to get a Ph.D. and eventually teach college and perhaps even write his own government text- book. Mr. Daniel Monthly Calendar APRIL 5-9 Spring Vacation 15 Holy Thursday — Morning of Recollection 16 Good Friday 19 Easter Monday — Free 20 Mothers Club — Officers Installed 23 Sophomore Sock Hop MAY 7-9 Senior Class Play 13-14 Catholic Festival of Music Education 23 Culturama These three buglers, Phil Nicole, Dan McMaken, and Milton W (lods, alternate monthly to play the morning salute. TrioAwakenSchoolWith Reveille For a number of years CC students have started off the school day with a salute to the American flag while the bugle call is being played. This prac- tice was started by Father Wes- senday who served as a chaplain in the U.S. Army during World War II. Shortly after the war he came to CC and established a tradition which is still being- carried out. Father thought that since we are the Church militant and are always fighting a battle for our souls, the bugle call should be played every morning. This job of playing Reveille usually falls upon the first trumpet player in CC ' s band. This year, however, we are for- tunate in having three compe- Senior Play (Continued from Page 1) jurer against him, Don Wruble as the headstrong, virile king, Jo Ellen Fitzgerald and Marie Vandagrift (Alice and Marga- ret) as More ' s wife and daugh- ter who can ' t understand his willingness to be martyred, but revealing in the end a love for him that surpasses understand- ing. Also in the cast will be Terry Donahue (Duke of Norfolk) as More ' s bluff, aristocratic friend who begs him to save his life by taking a false oath, Mike Floyd (William Roper) as More ' s fire-eating son-in-law, Tony Bruggeman (Chapuys) as a wily Spanish ambassador, and Mike Sam Walsh (Common Man) as an all-purpose char- acter who moves the props in order to change the scenes, serves as an ironic version of a (Continued on Page 4) tent boys to fill the post. Dan M c M a k e n, 307, and Milton Woods 316, take turns by trad- ing off at the end of each month, while Phil Nicole, 311, does his share of the work by substitut- ing if either of the other two can ' t make it. These boys are well-qualified for this job since they have been studying music since grade school and play first trumpet parts in the band. All three agree that the hard- est part of playing Reveille over and over every morning is wondering how long it will be before they make a mistake, and Milton added, Consistency at 8:20 in the morning is a real challenge. Dan is the senior member of this group. During his last year at CC Dan is taking govern- ment, band, religion, advanced math, English and Spanish. He is a member of the band, orches- tra, and dance band and lists all sports as his favorites. Dan plans to enter Indiana Uni- versity next fall, where he will major in business administra- tion. Milton, who is the first trum- pet in the band, leads an active junior life through taking re- ligion, history, band, chemistry, advanced algebra, and English. His other school interests con- sist of a membership in the band, orchestra, dance band, varsity chorus, concert choir, the M.C. club, and the science club. Phil, another junior, is also taking religion, history, band, chemistry, advanced algebra, and English. After finishing high school Phil also plans to at- tend Indiana University to ma- jor in architecture. 137 S H A M ROCK April 15, 1965 CCers Attend Receptions For Foreign Ambassadors CC students were among the delegates from local colleges and high schools who recently attended the series on interna- tional affairs sponsored by the Indiana-Purdue Regional Cam- pus. Receptions were held for the British minister. Michael Stew- art; Israeli ambassador. AvTa- ham Harmon; and German am- bassador, Heinrich Knappstein. The evening forums consisted of a short talk by each of these gentlemen followed by questions posed by a panel of invited dele- gates. Terry Donahue and Mick Cox represented the senior class at the receptions. Other who at- tended were; Ann Steinau, Di- ane Weikart, Susie Piepenbrink, Becky Hueber. Nancy Arata, Cheryl Archer, Mary Haifley, Debbie Koch, .Sandra Tebbe, Mary Marshall, Suzanne Wei- kart, and Mi-s. Caroline Das- zewski. Monika Reitzug attended the forum for the German ambas- sador. As a former citizen of Germany Monika described her appearance on the panel as one of the most exciting experiences of her life. Michael N. F. Stewart, Brit- ish minister, was accompanied by Jack Corbett, the British Consul in Chicago. Both men discussed freely cultural, eco- nomic, and other national and international problems, as well as the education, status and concerns of teenagers in Britain. In regard to a statement con- cerning English literature, Mr. Senior Play ( Continued from Page 3) Greek chorus and acts a number of roles as well — steward, jailer, executioner, jury fore- man and boatman. He acquaints the audience with the historical facts behind the drama and sar- donically compares it to our own era. Other members of the cast include: Steve Haxby (Cardinal Woolsey), Sue Pedan (The Woman), Mark Black well (Thomas Cramer), Jim Berber (Chapuys ' attendant). Stewart replied that Britians feel America has very lively contemporary literature. Although born and raised in England, Israel ' s ambassador, Avraham Harmon has been in- volved in the alfairs of Israel since World War II. In regard to the teenage situation within his country, Mr. Harmon stated that teenagers are pretty much alike everywhere. However, be- cause of existing conditions, their dating and educational patei ' ns are different. In Israel, education is compulsory and free up to and including the eighth grade. The youth usu- ally go out in groups rather than single dates like American teens. In regard to future de- velopment in Israel, Mr. Har- mon declared that Israel is very much influenced by the United States. German ambassador, Heinrich Knappstein refrained from ex- tensive explanations or com- ments during the reception. At the evening forum he presented a survey of West German for- .Susie Piepenbrink and Mrs. Daszewski. discuss foreign af- fairs with German Ambassador Heinrich Knappstein. eign policy. Basically, their goals consist of reunification of a divided nation, and of Eu- rope. As staunch supporters of NATO, West Germany hopes to aid in building up a bulwark against the Soviet onslaught from the East. In regard to German- American relations, there is great hope for better understanding and friendship between the two countries. This series provided an ex- cellent opportunity for students to express ideas and satisfy their curiosity concerning many points of interest. Questions and comments by the delegates indicated a broad knowledge and understanding of problems fac- ing not only our own country, but the world as a whole. Be Prepared To Walk Plank Be prepared to walk the plank upon entering the gym for the Sophomore Sock Hop on April 23. Plans are being made for the launching of the pub- licity campaign on April 20. The committees appointed by the class officers are busy plan- ning for this event. The con- struction of a pirate ship is under way and decorations are being made. Tickets will be distributed in the form of keys to the treasure chest. Also, all who come to the dance will be given a treas- ure map and will be entered in Four Boys To Take Test On April 17, four chemistry students, Tom Marciniak, Rich- ard Oberfell, Ken Meyer, and George Martin, will take the fi- nal test of the American Chemi- cal Society. These chemically inclined boys received the high- est percentage of all the chem- istry students at CC. This test will take place at the Purdue Center. Results will be an- nounced later at a banquet. 138 a drawing for two — $5 gift certificates. There will be other gifts of money bestowed on other individuals. Red Cross Plans Easter Egg Hunt Red Cross is planning to hold an Easter Egg Hunt at the Allen County Children ' s Home. Decorations and favors will be made at the next few meetings. Everyone is welcome to work on this Easter party. The Red Cross city council is planning a window-wiping proj- ect so that people can see their way clear to donate a pint of blood. CC ' s Red Cross is ac- tively supporting this event. Nominations for new officers will be made at the next city council meeting. Speech Contest Held Representing Central Catho- lic in a future speech contest will be senior Sue Peden, 307. She plans to give a humorous declamation titled H o r t o n Hatches the Egg. This city- wide contest is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and will be held at Hall ' s Gas House on April 20. Recently Bob Kinney, 304, represented the Summit City r-egional Knights of Columbus contest. The assigned topic was the sanctification of husband and wife in the sacrament of matrimony as demonstrated by St. Paul in his letter to the Ephesians. Chapter 5. Bookstore Doubles Duty Central Catholic has a unique factor in its bookstore. The bookstore serves both as a busi- ness office and a vantage point where students can buy all the materials necessary for their courses. The bookstore was donated to CC by the Civics Club of 1960 and ' 61 which bought the fur- nishings and bookshelves. The bookstore occupies the space on the first floor where the old study hall used to be. The book- store is managed by Mr. Charles Pendergast who serves as both business manager and salesman. Mr. Pendergast spends most of his summer months buying used books from publishers in order that the students may purchase their books at a lower price. As soon as one enters under the business office shingle he is confronted with an array of ar- ticles ranging from pencils to religious articles, sweat shirts and gym bags and of course books. Students can also pay their tuition in the bookstore which handles all of the busi- ness for our school. The bookstore is there to serve the students. Drop in sometime, there may be some- thing in there for you. GAA Tournament Ends The G.G.A. basketball tourna- ment finally came to an end with the fiery juniors taking honors. Runners-up were the spirited freshmen. The G.A.A. trophy this year went to Homeroom 203 for win- ning the intramural basketball games. April 15, 1965 SHAMROCK What Lies Behind These Closed Doors? Private! Keep out! Wliat lies behind those forbidding doors in the halls of CC ? Haven ' t you ever wondered? Well, I found out! As a devoted SHAMROCK reporter, with a nose for news, I felt it my duty to sneak around the halls peering into those forbidden rooms to report to you exactly what mysteries are concealed there. You may be shocked! The first stop on the inspec- tion tour is the darkroom or the developing room down the hall from 307. As the name implies, it is a dark room. In there is a large machine used to enlarge printed pictures. There are bot- tles of developing chemicals on the wall, next to bright pictures of cars and ships. There is a small table to the right of the door that takes up most of the room. On it are a rack for drying pictures. Beside the table is a sink and three small chairs. With the drying rack on it be- comes very hot and stuffy in the darkroom and rumor has it that it can house ten if nobody breathes. Hidden away on the second and fourth floors are identical lounges used by the sisters. They contain several cozy chairs and tables. The lounges are restful with soft colors and large picture windows. After viewing .the sisters ' lounges, my curiosity was perked! I was dying to sneak into the teachers ' hideaway on the first floor, across from the kitchen. Very few students have ever gone in there and come out alive! Once you are there you never want to leave. It ' s just like home. The lounge is a large paneled, L-shaped room with tile on the floor and an acoustical ceiling. There are several comfortable chairs, a soft sofa and table lamps on handsome tables in .the living section. In the other section, is a dining table and chairs. (Yes, they eat too, just like we do)! By the table is a combination sink, stove and refrigerator, all in one unit. On the sink were remnants of the day ' s lunch. (Shrimp, I think). Around the room are located typewriters, in case a very ambitious teacher feels inclined to create a .test or something. Al couldn ' t help but notice the large storage space there. One cupboard cov- ered a whole wall. Upon closer inspection, 1 found it to house all sorts of important paraphi- nalia such as coffee cans and shoe strings and books. As I was leaving, I noticed a large hatrack by the door with coats and hats and books and a pair of old, worn-out sneakers on it. Judging by the appearance of the teachers ' lounge, it must not be so bad to be a teacher. Finally, let ' s invade the room down the hall from the office on the second floor. This room with the SHAMROCK Staff Only sign, is the SHAMROCK room. You ' ve passed that door Students Edit Literary Digest Edgar Allen Poe made the Southern Literary Messenger famous. William Bryant got his first great poem, Thana- topsis, published in the North American Review: and Lowell was once the editor of the cele- brated Atlantic Monthly. If magazines such as these spelled success for so many great writers, who knows what the first publication of the Central Catholic Literary Magazine may turn up ? Yes, CC is to have its own magazine, the first publication i 1 III, ' l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l-l— i. 1 l| 1, a T-t- i I II 1 I I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Vt V of which will be sold at the forthcoming Culturama. Mrs. Daszewski and Sister Maureen Therese have been busy all year setting aside some of the better works of the English classes for publication in this issue, which will also include illustrations by the art classes. The magazine will be put together by the journalism classes, and will be sold in the both at the main entrance on Sunday, May 23. Plans are being made for a regular magazine to come out quarterly next year — if YOU make it a success!! hundreds of times I ' m sure, but let ' s go inside. Opening the door, you practically fall over a filing cabinet, one of many scattered around. To the left is a long table with drawers in it. This is the center of activity for the SHAMROCK staff. Copy for the paper is passed from person to person and drawer to drawer, and finally .to the typists who are busy along the opposite wall. A desk sits at the end of the typing tables with a tele- phone on it for business calls. It is usually very hectic in .there around deadline time. These are most of the secret rooms in the halls of CC. There are a few closets I left out, but aside from a few skeletons, nothing out of the ordinary is housed in them. I hope I ' ve cleared up any questions as to what lies behind our closed doors! Spindler, Schott Achieve Honors at Science Fair Steve Spindler, a senior here at CC, has won first place at the Fort Wayne Regional Sci- ence Fair. Steve won this posi- tion in the math division. He was then elected as the top sci- entist at the Science Fair. His being named top man entitles him to a trip to St. Louis. There he will compete against 400 other Science Fair winners from all over the United States, and its provinces. He will be com- peting in St. Louis May 5-8. The finalists will be contending for cash awards, from $25 to $100. These awards are to be used for obtaining scientific equipment. Freshman, John Schott (203), received a fifth-place award at the Fair. Students Help At St. Mary ' s During this school year, St. Mary ' s Grade School has been receiving most valuable assist- ance from Central Catholic stu- dents. From Oct. 6 through May 21, a group of senior stu- dents have been devoting their lunch periods to supervising the children at St. Mary ' s while the teachers take time for lunch. These supervisors include Mary Wolfe, Mary Lazoff, Dee Murray, Rochelle Bruno, Stan Sitko, Jim Berber, Jane Tucker, Mildred Reed, Monya Meyer, Helen Romano, Ron Stanski, Larry Rorich, Jim Henry, Barb Samreta, Georgette Harbor, Margaret McAfee, Lynn Har- kenrider, and Ginny Tippmann. This idea originated when the St. Mary ' s faculty asked Father Hammond for volunteers from the senior class. The volunteers believe .that it is really a good opportunity to receive experi- ence in supervising and child care. Ron Stanski stated, There is no racial prejudice present among the kids! These students really enjoy doing their work. Jim Herber added It is more play than it is work. Besides having a ball doing this work, they also re- ceive a free meal. Ron Stanski inserted, Every- day brings a new, exciting, and hilarious episode. For instance, during a recent basketball game Ron Stanski was acting as referee, but he was lacking one .thing, a whistle. Consequently every time a cir- cumstance arrived causing the need for a whistle, he made a sound similar to a whistle — tweet tweet. Ever since tha.t time Ron has been called tweet tweet by the kids. Jj umnarhi The faculty and students wish to extend their sympathy to .the family of Red Lorenz. We stu- dents can all profit by the ex- ample of this man who owed CC nothing and gave so much of himself. 139 SHAMROCK April 15, 1965 Clean-up Hop Planned The annual Clean-up Hop will be held on the evening of May 15. This dance is to be a cli- max to Clean-up Week. Starting on April 15 (today!) all CC students are asked to be- gin using their clever Irish minds to come up with some mottos for Clean-up Week. These slogans — are to be turned into Homeroom 315. Those students submitting slo- gans will be eligible for a draw- ing, in which the winner will each receive a free ticket to the dance. A total of 200 tickets will be awarded as prizes. Students are urged to submit these slogans, which will be mounted on posters and dis- played throughout CC ' s halls. ' Pt 44 }te tu Steve Miller was awarded the safe driver award for April at the last Allen County Meeting. Steve believes safe driving isn ' t an accident, it ' s something that has to be worked at to avoid accidents. Recently, a CC junior has been awarded an eight-week scholarship for music study at Indiana University. Congratu- lations go to Milton Woods, 316. Milton Is the first Catholic to receive this recognition. Jorgann Steward, Maureen Dillon, Ann Westerman, Laura Bierbaum, Pat Franchi. Kathy Goes and JoEUen Fitzgerald will hostess the last coffee concert of the Philharmonic String quar- tet, April 25, at the Fort Wayne Art School Auditorium. Chosen by Miss Petrucelle, these representatives of all four classes will be responsible for ushering and other necessary services. Th program is open to the public. The faculty and students of Central Catholic would like to express their sincere apprecia- tion to Mr. Woods and the music department for the fine concert presented to the student body on April 2. Mary Haifley took first place at the Junior Achievement Salesman of the Year Contest and will represent Fort Wayne in the regionals at Madison, Wis. The winner of the region- als will compete in the nation- als for a $1,000 scholarship. Students Discuss Racial Problems Wall racial class. ce Turner recently lead a discussion in his English In an attempt to break down the barriers between the Negro and white, discussions have been conducted in junior English classes. Wallace Turner, aided by Jessica Scott and Theopher Tops, explained their position as a Negro in this time of con- troversy. Questions from the class were answered in regard its and Pi Terry Donahue, With the coming of spring liright new flowers will pop up with all their colors. Fashions, not to be outdone, will do the same but not out of the ground. Pop! Up come the shirts in pastels, madras, bug checks, stripes and just plain white. There is nothing phenonmenal in color or pattern styles ex- cept for the bold check which is slowly gaining in popularity. Some of the shirt designers are playing up the buttondown collar, and then some, disgusted with it all, have taken the col- lar off — presto ... a collar- less shirt. Pop. Pop. Up come the coats in a darker pastel and in a bolder stripe than the shirts in the same old Midwestern mad- ras. The one button sport coat is getting lots of attention along with the traditional three button coat. The ties to be worn will be of a wider cut with brighter stripes as a favorite pattern. Pop. Pop. Pop. The jackets for spring and summer will take on the new army surplus look with the olive drab and hoods. Then of course, there is always good old Midwestern madras with its hooded jacket. Pop. Pop. Pop. Pop. The the trousers ' style will lean to- wai ' d the cuffed and belt-looped style and a well tapered look. There is no significant color change but navy blue will be seen quite a bit. Pop. Pop. Pop. Pop. Pop. Shoes will stay lazy with the loafers and penny-loafers shuf- fling steadily ahead. The coming of spring brings a zing to the fashion world eceS Candy Cronkhite for 1965. The spring wardrobe carries an air of sublime excite- ment from sportswear to glam- orous night-on-the-town attire. The patriotic colors of red, white, and blue again soar for spring. Added to these basic colors are the bright shades of honey, marmalade, amber, jade, wine and orange; or the more calm and cool shades of white, hinted with misty blues and soft pinks. Suits collect compliments in varied styles and patterns. The sleeveless cut-away jacket suit is making news on the ' 6 ' 5 fash- ion scene. Many suits this spring are marked by dots, plaids, checks and stripes in tailored black and white and faint pastels. The smart navy wool (which can be dressed up or down) is always popular with the attractive girl. Dresses are feminine for spring and summer. Ruffles of lace don an easy care slim lined shift. Sophisticated shirt- waist dresses of soft, puffed material also rate high on the busy girls list. The London look for spring tunes in on black and white dots and plaids livened with bright color, ruffles, short sleeves, airy brown polka dotted in white, foggy gray British type flan- nels lit with white. Soft and skinny dresses with long crocheted sleeves, long blousey shirt sleeves with wide cuffs, and fake boleros also sport that London look. The lowdown in fashion is shoes of pastel suede with opened sides and heels. to dating, integration, school, and personal experiences. This is my race. I am a black man, asserted Wallace. It is my people who marched into Selma. These opening re- marks brought forth comments from the class on the meaning of the word Negro and the origin of the Negro people within our country. It was ex- plained that very few Negroes today have pure Negro blood. In regard to anticipated state- ments, Wallace stated, You won ' t hurt us, and if we hurt others, we don ' t mean to. There are 16 Negro students at CC, in the four class levels who are willing to conduct dis- cussion periods at any time. Mothers ' Club Elects Officers At the Feb. 9 general meeting of Central Catholic ' s Mothers Club, an election of officers was held. The positions of presi- dent and secretary, held by Mrs. John Palmer and Mrs. Henry Tonsing respectively, will re- main for another year. Next September the new vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Henry Freistroffer and treasurer, Mrs. Joan Klotz will take over their new posts. They will hold their offices for two years. Could it be that spring is just around the corner? Fore! was the cry of many mothers as the entertainment for the evening was indoor golf there were prizes for the daring golf- ers with the lowest scores. Attention Girls! Cheerleading tryouts will be held on the following dates: May 4 Reserves May 5 Varsity May 6 Reserve and Varsity finals A meeting for all interested girls will be held soon at which additional information will be given. The date will be an- nounced in the school bulletin. 140 April 15, 1965 SHAMROCK City Supports Invitational CC Awaits Relays J nouia ttinc Action at the Coliseum. The first North Side Invita- tional track meet appeared to be a brilliant success. .A crowd of over 2,300 people viewed the meet at the Coliseum and ap- peared to enjoy what they saw. North Side dominated the meet, but South Side and Cen- tral gave them a lot of compe- tition and could give them a lot of trouble this year. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the meet was Tim Barnes of Central, Tim won the 60-yard dash in 6.5 seconds on a cement track with blocks that weren ' t even fastened down. His vic- tory was no fluke though, he had to beat the likes of North ' s Paul Paino. defending sectional champ in the 100; and John 0 ' - Reillv. Neil Kobi and John Gatton finished second and third respectively in their heats. North Side dominated the mile run, taking first and fourth places. CC ' s best eff ' ort was in the sprint relay. The Irish finished fourth to take their only two points of the meet. CC finished fifth in the mile relay thanks to a fine final 440 by Dave Sarrazine. Another surprise of the meet was Jerry Schmutz of New Ha- ven. Everybody in the building thought North ' s Jim Hallenbeck had the 60-yard high hurdles in the bag but Jerry got off to a good start and Hallenbeck was never in it finishing a distant third. In the broad jump Ralph Golfers Defend Crown Charlton took top honors with a jump of 19 ' 5 . All of the broad jumpers had quite a prob- lem with their landings, every time their feet hit the mats they would slip out from under them. The next two weekends offer quite a schedule for track fans in the area. This coming Satur- day we have the Noi-th Side Re- lays at 1 p.m. This will basi- cally be the same field as the North Side Invitational and should prove to be quite a meet. A week from this Saturday CC has the New Haven Relays at New Haven. This should be a much better meet than the Redskin Relays because the teams will be trying to avenge the losses suffered the week be- fore. New Haven has a new- con- cept in its track, instead of be- ing the usual cinders or cinder and sand mixture they have an artificial surface that is very fast. This meet could provide a few records and will probably be the best meet of the season. On Tuesday, April 20 we have another triangular meet. This time the Irish compete against a powerful North Side track team and the Concordia Cadets. The frosh also have a few- meets in the near future. On .A.pril 19 they run against Bishop Luers, and on April 21 they have a triangular meet with Leo and Village Woods Junior High, at the Village Woods track. Then again on April 26 they meet the Cadets of Concordia at St. Vincents. Central Catholic ' s veteran golfers are preparing to return to the links in an attempt to retain their city championship. CC and South Side are tied for the lead in a number of City Championships won by a single school, and the Irish have a good chance to recapture the city crown. CC has four letter- men returning. Mike Lamborne, Dee Murray and Paul Marciniak are the returning seniors, while Tom Marciniak represents the juniors. Mr. Daniel, coach of the team has good prospects in Tom O ' Brien, John Teders, and Patrick Bruggerman, all juniors. The Irish have scheduled ap- proximately 25 matches this year including two invitationals. The Irish have been invited to both the Dyer and LaPort in- vitationals again this year. Both of these invitationals attract the top teams from all over the state. On May 14 the sectionals take place at Elkhart. Last year the Irish finished seventh in a field of 34. Mr. Daniel feels that with a little bit of luck the Irish could qualify for the state meet, which the Irish won in 1959. The Irish will take part in the city meet on May 25 at Lake- side golf course. 9 OOl ' ti Tom Schaab practices for the Shuttle Hurdle Relays. by Bob Schaab The fields that were quietly blanketed with snow, now emerge with the cheers of the fans and the glamor of the stars. Baseball, the world ' s greatest spectator sport swings into spring. Baseball enthusiasts can look forward to another great and exciting baseball season. Look- ing back to last year ' s season, we saw many tight battles in both the .American and National Leagues. Much the same can be expected this year. The New York Yankees appear to be headed to their sixth straight pennant, but Chicago and Balti- more will make it interesting be- fore the year is through. The St. Louis Cardinals who stole the pennant last year are having their troubles this year but hope to pull out of it now that the season has started. Cincinnati, Los Angeles, and Pittsburgh all made good show- ings in the Citrus league. Fort Wayne sports fans can soon spend their evenings watch- ing any one of a number of baseball games played in the area. A highlighting spot in the season for Fort Wayne fans is the Great Lakes Regional Tournament in the Connie Mack League. Scouts from most ma- jor league teams attend these tournaments. Switching from the hard wood to the diamond are two fine athletes: Al Gutman and Dee Murray. Congratulations to these two fine boys for being elected to the all-Diocesan Bas- ketball team. TENNIS Tennis, a long forgotten sport at CC, is in full swing again this year with Paul Miller act- ing as the team ' s coach. Outstanding members of this year ' s team are Juan Medina, possibly one of the better in the City, Terry Martin, winner of City tournaments the past sum- mer, and Steve Neizer. Coach Miller is looking for- ward to a winning season this year, and has the personnel to do it with. The team has few meets this year, but it would be worth your while to attend one. Most of the games are played at the Tennis Center. 141 SHAMROCK April 15, 1%5 C C. Is ooming Out All Over 142 Aside from the manv after-same dances, the Civics Club sponsors six bi« dances each year. Chairing these affairs were, left to right. Front row: Tom Alter, Mardi Gras; Deaniia Schaefer. Clean-Up Hop; Dan McVey. Victory Dance; Back row: itlike Sam Walsh. Halloween Dance; Gregory Merriweather, Thanksgiving Dance; Mark Blackwell, Holiday Hop. Activities Abound Any Irishman may be swept up by the wave of social and extracurri- cular events afforded him at CC. The social whirl envigorates the student during his post-school hours. Whether he is attending one of the Civics Club sponsored dances or clapping his hands and singing along at the Hootenanny, the Irish lad has an opportunity to meet, make, and become close friends with his class- mates. The Mothers ' Club Style Show is an annual affair anticipated by many. Selected students participate in this affair by modeling fashions from a local department store. High points of the year must include the Valentine Dance sponsored by the music department. This is always a well-attended school function. Student talent is exhibited in the many and varied student produc- tions. Presented this vear were The World of Carl Sandburg, Teahouse of the August Moon, and the senior play A Man for All Seasons. All of these productions proved and displayed the worthwhile talent around CC. There are many opportunities available to the CC student to live and have fun. CC Civics Club Sponsors Donees Did you attend the TWIRP (The Woman Is Re- quired To F ay) dance? The effective decorations created a wonderful Halloween atmosphere. Vorl - ing hard on these effects are left to right: P. Steie Miller. Sally Seyfert, Yvonne Wagner , and Paul Marciniak. -iy: ijb jW it tf tiji) As a result of the tremendous financial success of the Mardi Gras, the Civics Club was able to donate a much-needed whirlpool bath to the athletic department. On the far right of the picture. Bob Kinney, president of the Civics Club, presents Mr. Robert Bakle, athletic director, with the check. .Mr. Joseph Daniel, Civics Club moderator, looks on. Teetering on the heights of a big ladder, courageous senior boys, Jim Kleber and Bill Schaab. work hard for the Civics Club. Marilyn Lehman directs the project. Decorating is an important part of any dance. Here, Dan .lehl steadies the ladder while Bill Schaab adjusts a mask of comedy. 144 Full Of Fun And Frolics scramble: If you were caught in the crush, you know what a scramble there was at the Mardi Gras. What for? Money, of course. The balloons in the net held not only air but coins — anywhere from a penny to a half dollar. A familiar sight around CC about the time of the ilardi Gras was a lovely (unfortunately mis- shapen) brown horse. He is seen here conversing with Clancy (alias Tom Parrot) O ' Callahan. Roulette wheels, a tradition at the Mardi Gras, as us- ual attracted large crowds. Here, Helen Romano and Mr. Edward Morris smile as their numbers win while Elizabeth Nulf, center, does not appear quite so happy. Although he looks a bit guilt. heie, lark Blackwell definitely did not rig his roulette wheel! In fact, it ' s rumored that the best winnings were to be found at Mark ' s table. 145 The orchestra officers, who hosted the affair, pose gaily for the photographer. They are, left to right : Anita Plummer, Mike Sean Halsh, Linda Steckbeck, and Judy Sunderland. Mike Floyd and Judy VanGheluwe dance the evening away as did all who attended the romantic Valentine Dance. Sweetheart Serenade Those attending the dance selected her majesty Queen Cindy Pease (seated) and her enchanting court left to right : Barb Smith. Monya Meyer, Helen Romano, and Judy VanGheluwe. to reign as the sweethearts of the evening. The queen pays homage to the Queen. After the announcement of the Valentine Court, Queen Cindy Pease crowned the Virgin Mary and led the Memorare. The Queen And Her Court Hearts were trump on the evening of Feb. 6, at the annual CC band-sponsored Valentine Dance. The traditional Queen of Hearts was chosen along with her royal court. This year Que en Cindy Pease reigned over the evening affair. She was attended by a lovely and deserving court con- sisting of Monya, Meyer, Helen Romano, Judy VanGheluwe. and Barb Smith. Cindy Pease s ,«_, ir Judy VanGheluwe I- Helen Romano Monya Meyer Barb Smith Our Cuban singers delighted the audience at the Hootenanny with their rhythmn and style. Seated: Joe Luis. Standing: Roberto Gonzalez, Camilio Lez- caro, and Henry Rodriguez. Another popular group were these accompanied by the guitarists. Rick Schnurr. and Bernie Tackett. The singers included, left to right : June Houser, Bill Kallmyer, and Caryn Close. Irish Hootenanny Bernie Tackett and Rick Schnurr were definitely the mainstay of the entire performance. They accom- panied almost every act. Senior class director, Jo Ellen Fitz- gerald, moved the audience with her rendition of There ' s a Man Goin ' Round Takin ' Names. 148 V Rows of enthusiastic girls in white blouses can be seen yelling for the Irish at all the basketball games. This is a part of the power behind the Irish. The Power Behind The Irish ■■wml I f; '  .•.•, ■ • V ' i; Clancy O ' Callahan. alias Tom Parrott, brought a meas- ure of Irish luck to Central Catholic games this year. This is another integral part of the power behind the Irish. Mary Ann Miller, an ardent basketball fan, was captain of this year ' s cheering block. She and her lieutenants were the vital link between cheerleaders and spectators. As leaders of the cheering block, these senior girls helped to instill spirit into the Irish fans. They are, from left to right : Linda Lapp, Nancee Browning, Marilyn Lehman, Mary Ann Miller, Ginny Tippmann, Rita Schmieman, and Dee Schaefer. 149 i The photographer is the mainstay of the .yearbook staff. Chris Bennett is only one of the many hard- working juniors who have helped out this year. Although they ' re not quite as attractive as the play- ing uniforms, the all-green practice uniforms of the basketball team give good service. Behind The Scenes At Central Catholic The library stalT works to keep the library in perfect running order. They are, left to right: Kay Creigh, Debbie Ternet, Diane Miller, Diane Garrett, Sister Mary Therese, Carolyn Bobay. Jessica Scott, and Jane Rose. The junior staff for the SHAMROCK work many hours in a tiny, noisy room to produce our monthly news- paper. Here. Linda Nagel ponders on a headline while Barb Smith, and Rick Alter check over the layout sheet. pt Father Kramer rests in the faculty lounge after class with a cup of coffee. The reserve cheerleaders, left to right: Kathy Hogan. Debbie fJaifley, and i ' ancy Romary, relax after a pep session. Being in front of all those kids is quite nervewracking, you know I Dances couldn ' t be held without the invaluable aid of the chaperones. ! Ir. Lee Horn and Miss Carolyn Petrucelle are frequent visitors at CC affairs. Many people work behind the scenes to serve the student body. The Art Club puts many hours into the displays and bulletin boards that brighten the school halls. The editors of the SHAMROCK labor long and hard to produce a high-quality newspaper and yearbook. The various teams and the squad of cheerleaders practice to perfect their performances for the school. Many students decorate for the dances to make them more enjoyable. What do you do to contribute behind the scenes? The first and second floor oflice workers are, left to right, standing: Ann Mettler, Barb Vorich. Larry Steinbacher. Roger Smith, Ken Hayden, Bob Schaab, Sandy Storch, Kathy Voors: seated: Joyce Hayden. 1 I Marilyn Hartman adjusts Betty Toiising ' s veil before the two of them must start the bridal march. Susie Verstynen draws the lucky number for one of the many attendance prizes at the Moth- ers ' Club style bridge. Yvonne Wagner assists her. hAofhers Annuo! Affair The bridal party was the climax of an evening of lovely spring fashions. The bride and groom, Carolyn Finan and Bob Johnson pose for the wedding picture with the maid of honor, Marilyn Hartman, and the best man, Jim Klotz. Two other members of the party, not pictured here, were Betty Honsing and Mike Nagel. Senior Janis Palmer models a three-piece outfit for casual wear at almost any occasion. 152 Mrs. Paul Schirmeyer wears a coat and dress ensemble appropriate for more dressy occasions. Quill And Scroll Each person received a Quill and Scroll Honor Society pin which designated the position that he or she held. Father Hammond, principal, congratulates Lynda Kelker, co-editor of the SHAMROCK yearbook, on her achievement. An important part of the Quill and Scroll tea is the candle-lighting service. The four candles repre- sent truth, learning, loyalty, and in- tegrity. Here, Ed Auer, co-editor of the SHAMROCK, lights the can- dle of truth. The guest speaker at the tea was Mr. Wil- liam Sandeson, edi- torial cartoonist of the News Sentinel. He demonstrated how a cartoonist exaggerates a famous person ' s prominent features in his caricatures. The new inductees of the National Quill and Scroll Society pledge themselves to live up to the ideals of true journalism. Reciting this pledge are. left to right: Paul Federspiel. Marie Vandagrift. Linda Lapp. Rita Schmieman. Peter Schmitt, P. Steve Miller, Peter her- son, Helen Romano, Lynda Kelker. and Terry Donahue. t Each year, the journalists of the school are inducted into the Quill and Scroll Honor Society at the Quill and Scroll tea. In order to be eligible for this so- ciety, a student must be in the upper third of his class, have at least 30 inches of print pub- lished and be judged a superior writer. The people who work on the newspaper and yearbook put in many hours of toil and tension. Meeting deadlines, pushing lazy workers, and de- pending on unreliable sources for infoi ' mation can turn a young editor ' s hair gray. For the small amount of praise and the large amount of work, these people do an admirable job for the SHAMROCK. 153 The Teahouse of the August Moon, an extraordinary play, was presented this fall with an added attraction, revolving sets. On these sets were beautiful oriental decorations which contributed to the great success of the play. Mem- bers of the play rest during a rehearsal. They include, from left to right : Peter Iverson, Terry Donahue, Bob Kinney. Macaria Rodriguez and Mike Sam Walsh. Teahouse Of The August A oon Many hour ol v.uik anil piactin ' no inUi a tiicalci pciiornianci ' lo pioduci ' the final effect. As the adage and Mr. Kaough state, Practice makes perfect. Here he stresses the fact for Mike Floyd and Macaria Rodriguez at rehearsal for Teahouse. 154 The World 0( Carl Sandburg Words of encouragement and confidence are exchanged be- tween players, Marie Vandagrift and Alan Bennett of The World of Carl Sandburg prior to showtime. o Ellen Fitzgerald niadf a realistic Japanese villager in her part in Tea- house. Intellectual entertainment ! Do the two words sound funny together? The play, The World of Carl Sand- burg, proved that the two words complement each other and amaz- ingly so. The works and songs of the famed Sandburg were inter- preted by the actors and actresses with finesse. The technical work on the lighting and staging was profes- sional. Even the costumes added to the success of the play. The audience was moved, delighted, and interested by the different scenes. It was a fine performance by all concerned — cast, crew, and director. With the presentation of The World of Carl .Sandburg behind them, Alan Ben- nett, Anita Sanborn, and Marie Vandagrift can well afford to be pleased with their accomplishment. 155 Stere Spiiidler, senior, won first place in the Science Fair competition with his original derivation of the Best-F ' it Equation in which he applied the method of least squares to solve the problem. Nelson Ayala, senior, worked hard on his project which was experimenting with wave motion. Greg Reader, freshman, points out one of many interesting facets of his dia- gram. This diagram was an integral part of his project. Charles Colderbank, senior, is seen checking over the complicated points of the apparatus which was his contribution to the annual Science Fair. Sc ence Fa ' r John Schott, freshman, won a fifth place in the physics division of the fair with his project on heat- ing. I ' m sure no human heart goes wrong SHAMROCK of Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana That ' s Told Good-by — God Bless You I Vol. XXVII Jlay 13. 1935 No. 8 Itlinuet a J aris DoKOnWa, 28 The senior class has extended a formal invitation to the jun- ior class for their Senior Prom, Minuet a Paris, which will be held Friday, May ' 28, from 9-12 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Audi- torium. Dick Alexander ' s Or- chestra will provide the music. The high point of the evening will be at 10 when the Prom Queen and he r court will enter to the sound of trumpets. They will be escorted down a white carpet to the bandstand where they will receive long- stemmed roses. Then the Queen and the court will proceed to the throne where Terry Donahue. senior clas.s president, will crown Queen Cindy Pease. After the crowning the Queen and court will lead off the first dance of the evening, Theme from Moulin Rouge. Tom Alter, prom chairman, will serve as commentator dur- ing the ceremonies. Lavender and blue will predominate throughout the decorating. The center of at- tention will be a scale model of the Eiffel Tower. Fountains will highlight the entrance. Among the guests will be the presidents and vice presidents of the senior classes of the six other city high schools. Calendar MAY 23 Culturama 1965 27 Ascension Thursday 28 Senior Prom (pre-prom Mass 7:30 p.m.) 31 Senior Class Day, 9:30 a.m. JUNE 1 Seniors ' Recollection 2 Graduation Practice, a.m. and p.m. 8 Baccalaureate Mass and Dinner (4:30-6) 6 Commencement 7-8 Regular Class-Underclass- men 9 Underclass Recognition Day Senior Class Of 1965 Accomplishes Many Things In Four Years At CC As graduation time draws near let us take a peek back into the past and see what the senior class of 1965 has accom- plished in their four years at Central Catholic. In freshman year the class of ' 65 placed 16 members on the high honor roll and 43 on hon- ors. They led the school in the annual Christmas drive and they were runners-up in fresh- man city football. During sophomore year the seniors of ' 65 had 28 persons on high honors and 42 on honors. They also initiated the Great Books Club and made the Sophomore Sock Hop one of the most successful dances at CC. The highlight of sophomore year was in the fall when they won the reserve city football cham- pionship. Junior year saw three mem- bers of the class on the all-city football squad. Seven juniors played varsity basketball. Last year members of the class also initiated the Speech Club. The presidents of the Allen County Teenage Safety Council and the Red Cross were both from CC. Senior year brought many ac- ' 65 ' ' 66YearbookStaffNamecl The SHAMROCK staffs for the 1965 yearbook and paper have recently been appointed. Work- ing as co-editors of the year- book will be Anita Sanborn and John Pendergast. Filling other important positions on the staff will be: senior editors, Barbara Smith and Ken Myer; junior editors, . nn Maher, Marcy Ann Schimmele; sophomore editors, Margie Fink, Tom Marciniak; freshman editors, Sandra Tebbe. Ann Mettler; sports. Bob Schaab, Terry Martin; music, Linda Libbing, Karen Bauer; co-curricular, Barbara Jones, . nne Poinsette; extracurricular, Susie Piepenbrink, Bob Burns; Anita Sanborn and John Pender- gast will be co-editors of the 1965-66 SHAMROCK yearbook. advertising, Laura Fleckenstein. Cheryl Archer; copy writer. Barb Nulf; photo co-ordinator, Becky Hueber. The paper will be co-edited by Rosie Rissing and George Mar- tin. Editing page one will be Ann Steinau; Pages 3, 4, 5, and 6 will be edited by Kathy Gall, Steve N ' iezer, Nancy Arata and Barb Nulf respectively. Kathy Luken will be in charge of the editorial page. Bob Baker and Nick lehl will edit the sports page and Laura Reith will han- dle Page 8. Mary Haifley and Steve Bloomfield will act as col- umnists. Circulation will be handled by Mary Krauskopf, Betty Martin and Karen Wall. Kathy Gall will be photo co- ordinator and Ann Giant will assume the job of business manager. Typists will be Betty Tonsing, Diane and Su- zanne Weikart. Writers will be appointed at a later date. The teen column in the Neics- Sentuiel will be written by Su- san Gruber. Debbie Koch will handle the column in the Sun- day Journal Gazette. All appointments were made by Mrs. Daszewski, journalism adviser. complishments from the ' 65 graduating class. In basketball, they won the Irish Invitational Holiday Tourney. They were only the second CC team in the tourney ' s seven-year history to do so. The Wall Street Journal and Our Sunday Visitor com- mended two members of the class for their superior writing. The fall play had a cast that was made up mostly of seniors. In February they held the Mardi Gras Dance. This dance was the most successful ever to be held at CC. Probably the greatest achievement was the organiza- tion of the Senior Senate and Cabinet. Robert Rinnev Wins Speech Contest, Bond Senior Robert Kinney was awarded a $100 savings bond for taking first place in a state- wide speech contest sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. In order to qualify for the state competi- tion, Bob ha . to win the city, district, and then regional contest. In these eliminations, he not only won the right to con- tinue but also a trophy and $10. The topic, given to all con- testants, was the sanctification of matrimony as demonstrated by St. Paul in his letter to the Ephesians, Chapter 5. The faculty and students wish to express their sympat ' ny to Mr. Pendergast, Reverend Lar- son, and Gary Douglas upon the death of their mothers and to George Andria upon the death of his father. Bob Kinney 157 SHAMROCK May 13, 1965 A Senior Reminisces Know Thyself The great portion of any graduation day celebration Know thyself is an old adage which the Greeks is dedicated to looking in retrospect. There is a distinct considei-ed meaningful enough to be inscribed over the variety of moods and emotions that begin fusing together entrance to an important temple at Delphi. Perhaps, we ,, , J. 4. 1 • 1 i j-1 • 1- • J- 1 • could benefit if we envisioned this saying as written months before to bring about this lingering nostalgia , ,, , , , , , ,. . ' , , , , , , ,. ,. , ,. . , above the doors to Central Catholic High School, toward school. There is a reeling ot exhilaration at the ,tt , j_ -,,.,, , , , , ., .,,,,• We do not attend high school merely to memorize approach of the final days. Along with this appears a n s presented in textbooks. If this were the only close unity of friendship and a keen sense of achieve- information which we acquired, we would graduate as ment. In close correlation to this there is fierce motivation mentally, spiritually, and socially alive as the memory to progress, to alter routine, to vacation from the com- banks of a computer. Fortunately our high school experi- monplace. These uncertain stirrings of ferment place ence provides us with another kind of knowledge, the senior in a curious state of pleasant agony. Knowledge of ourselves is this particular knowledge. With the end drawing near, the student ' s resources ' compilation of details, but an insight into of intellect and character blend and form a new height 0 s° evolves understanding our nature today of maturity. School is viewed as more than an instru- ' ' ' ' P ' ' o ' tomorrow. It is not cov- ment for transferring a certain maximum quantity of ' J ' ' 5 ' ' ' o ' ' taught formally in any class- knowledge from one generation to another. School is at ™° ' ' ' without it our education can never be complete, last seen as a gradual step in man ' s realization of him- i l p - r ■ .f self. The student realizes the boundless imagination of LQy0— | (jP tSSBnCG Ut LiTG youth must be shaped and disciplined. Raw ability must be welded together with knowledge and tempered with ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' perfume of human goodness which you experience. The elasticity of the mind must be stretched, rCtZZ ' ]ZZl ' ' % ' ' ' ' ° ' ' k ' ' 7f ? ' o yourself. , . . ' ' Ihe greatest rewards of service are self-satisfaction, but often shaped and formed into an organ of great intellectual ca- more practical and material awards follow. pacity. The student has become a richer person with a There is always a place in the world for a person who per- deep sense of pleasure and satisfaction for the institu- forms a useful service. There is also a place in the heart of man- tion that has fostered his development. ' ° ' ' P ' on who is unselfish and willing to put himself out a little to help his neighbor. The student is now emerging into an age of keen in- ' earliest impressions in childhood were of those we loved tellectual curiosity in which he will compete with his ° ' ' ' ' ' brothers, sisters, teachers, doctors, nurses, etc. 1 J? • J TT • 1 L. ii Then as we grew up we began to wonder if we would ever eet the peers m a rivalry of mmds. He is urged on by the sup- , , u fu ■ . ■ , i.t lu evei gei, uie i;-, .... , chance to repay them for their kindness. Now we are given the port and stimulus of association m a common endeavor, chance to repay mankind. The student cannot avoid being inculcated with certain Instead of sitting around and waiting to go to Heaven — the partialities and repugnances in a world where man is epitome of love, why not make Heaven out of your surroundings for constantly seeing new and ingenious ways of destroying ° ' ' ' ow man? himself. These imperfections should always be replaced , Leadership through service and love should grant you a feeling .,, , J. ,. .,, ,,.,,. . o self-satisfaction and a storehouse of human ' graces. With a deep sense of cooperation with God — for this is a Life must be lived in light and sunshine to be worth living. competition for happiness. The diamond in the sunlight is itself beautiful, but in the darkness the costliest diamond is dull and lacks luster. Service and kindness Days To Remember ' ' • ' ' °°- ' ° - J Member — Indiana High School Press Association Does May 9 or June 20 mean anything to you? If Quill and Scroll, Catholic High School Press Association you are normal both dates mean absolutely nothing to Columbia Scholastic Press Association you. If you are a little on the abnormal side. May 9 C LI A kA O A IX means Mother ' s Day and June 20, Father ' s Day. b H A AA K O C K But you ' re normal so thev don ' t mean anything. „ „. ' ' ' ' ' ' • ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' A jrj. 11 Ti r i-i T-, J T-i il . T- 1 ' Published monthly by the journalism students. After all. Mother S Day and Father S Day only come once Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana a year and you can ' t be expected to remember those two Subscription, $2.00 per year; $2.50 by mail dates as well as something important (like YOUR birth- co-eduo™ ... Margaret F,nk, Bob Bum, Hnv Page One Editor Kit Alter • J - ' • Page Two Editor Ann Maher Page Three Editor Pat Franchi Why should you remember those days? What have Page pwe ' ' EdAo _ Te r ' S-Mfrt°n your parents ever done for you besides raising you? f: leven ' Ed or, _ Nick lehi. Bob ' sSTaab Nothing, they haven ' t done one thing other than raise Art Ed ' t oV ' saMy LaPofnte you. So why should you put out a little of your valuable „z Barb smith Ro,:: R;si;n; f ' MS energy to do something to please them? Or why deprive copywntere Mary Maishaii, saiiy cawer • tj i 17 x- t usiness Cirrulatioii Tern Martin your starving body of 25 cents worth of nourishment ? pLT ! w ' . ir i. n ' ' S n ; ' k . ' ' i?l n ' ' • o . Editorial Writers Kathy Dewald, Salh Cabler, Bob Baker Why, when Mother ' s Day and Father ' s Day come only ters Kathy Gaii rosu- Kissinir, Mir Ann schimmeie ■ ' , , ■ Ste e Kluomtie)ri Beck Hueber, tsu ian (.ruber. Barb Nulf once a year? Is it worth it? photographers Ken Meyer, Kip Bennett, Greg Roth, Phil Federspiel Moderator Mrs. Caroline Daszewski 158 May 13, 1965 SHAMROCK Culturama Only Days Away Spring is here, and CC is blooming out all over . . . with culture! On Sunday, May 23, the second annual Culturama will take place. It will offer displays and programs which have been in the making since last year ' s success. What is your taste? Do you prefer a serious English drama? Pageants of English Literature will be presented in a Theater in the round, directed by Sis- ter Mary Therese. Or maybe you like lighter entertainment. If so, be sure to stop and see The Princess and the Frog, now a musical comedy directed by Miss Petrucelle. Nor are these two extremes by any means the only bits of dramatic entertainment. Along the con- temporary line, The Case of the Crushed Petunias, a Tennessee Williams one-act play, will be presented in the evening pro- gram by the junior class, while the freshmen, under Mr. Horn, will do, The Crucible in the afternoon. Between these fine dramatic oft ' erings, you will want to take in the multitude of displays on everything from religious cul- ture to physical education. Mr. Youngpeter and Mr. Mitchel have organized a tumbling act, and the new whirlpool will be on exhibit. Also, there will be a large art exhibit including all of the better works of this year ' s art classes, from potting to paintings, and on sale at rea- sonable prices. In the art shop also will be sold the first edi- tion of the CC Literary Maga- zine, made up of the outstand- ing works of the English classes and illustrated by the art classes. When you have finished your tour of the exhibits, be sure to stay around for the evening pro- gram to start at 7:30. There is no intermission and a few hours of fine entertainment will fol- low. Aside from the plays to be presented, Mr. Woods will con- duct a half -hour music program. This year ' s Culturama is now only days away, so plan to come and bring your friends and make it a big success! Have You Met Sister Winifred? If you happen to be walking on the fourth floor at the be- ginning of homeroom, you may hear at . . . tenn . . . tion echoing down the hall. Don ' t worry though; homeroom 411 isn ' t practicing for the armed services, they are just greeting their fearless homeroom teacher, Sister Winifred. This is not a show of disrespect for Sister, but in fact a show of high re- Sister Winifred spect, and at the same time it is a private joke of the home- room. Sister thinks very highly of the virtue of courtesy from which, because of her demand for it, came the usual morning salutation. Sister loves teaching children of all ages. Her past teaching experience includes grade school, English, and journalism. Sister is also very interested in edu- cation. After completing her graduate work in physics at St. Louis University, Sister studied modern mathematics at DePaul and modern physics at Fordham University. Here at CC Sister teaches physics and math, and is now, in the former class, intro- ducing modern physics. Moderator for the Science Club, Sister also has the hobbies of bridge, working crossword puzzles, reading, Every robin and sparrow in the neighborhood knows me! This summer Sister is going to further her studies through a National Science Foundation grant in which she will study nuclear physics at American University in Washington, D.C. Shown displaying art works to be exhibited at the culturama are Sue Wait and Sue Gerardot. German Speaker Shares War Experiences Fear was the only thing I knew during the war, re- marked Mrs. Elsa Helm, as she spoke to Mr. Smith ' s American History classes recently. Our days were full of air raids, and we were expected at a moment ' s notice to be prepared for an at- tack. I went around with the idea that the Americans up there in planes could see me on the ground and were just wait- ing to kill me. I even thought that they had a bomb with my name on it, especially for me. Mrs. Heim visited the history classes in connection with their current studies on World War II. By sharing her wartime ex- periences as a German girl, she was able to give them a better Cleon-up Hop Held May 15 On May 15, the Civics Club will sponsor a dance, formerly called the Clean-up Hop, to be held in the Central Catholic gym. The proceeds of the dance will help to purchase a neon sign which will advertise the various events going on at our school. The sign, as seen in the sketch, will be displayed somewhere outside our school. All students are cordially in- vited to attend the record hop. If you were one of the loyal Irishmen who turned in a slogan to room 315, you may have won one of the 200 free tickets to the dance! understanding of the conditions in Germany and the attitudes of the Germans toward the Allies. Her hatred for the Americans turned to love as they rolled into her home town of Ofenback, Germany with chocolate candy for her and the rest of the starv- ing children. During the war, it was the women and children who suf- fered, Mrs. Heim disclosed. They were huddled together for hours in damp, smelly base- ments during air raids, with lit- tle to eat. Mothers watched their babies die of starvation and wives viewed their men re- treat from the front lines — their feet bleeding, sick with hunger. Mrs. Heim plans to return to Germany soon where she hopes to gather further information on the effects of the war. CC ' s new sign 159 SHAMROCK May 13, 1965 Students Achieve Me Junior High Honors — left to right: Row 1 — Karen Bauer. Becky Hueber, Kathy DeWald. Christine Alt, Ann Steinau, Linda Libbing; Row 2 — George Martin, Jeannine Recht, Diane Weikart, Kathy Lu- ken, Martha Dumas, Janet Hoffman, Tom Marciniak; Row 3 — Mil- ton Woods, Richard Obergfell, Pat Bruggeman, Franklin Ebetino, Henrv Schmitt. Freshman High Honors — left to right: Mi- chael Marciniak, Arthur Miller, John Martin, Kathleen Ward, Carol Alt. Are you on the honor roll this quarter ? Would you like to know how many are ? As you know the Central Catholic Honor System is di- vided into two sections, High Honors and Honors; those who have above nine honor points, that is those who have an av- erage of three subjects where the grades are 95 or above and High Honor students must have 12 points or an average of four subjects with 95 or above. Approximately seven per cent of the senior class is on High Sophomore Honors — left to right: Row 1 — Carolyn Nuhaus, Judith Sitko, Linda Doetsch, Janis Walker, Teresa Derloshon, Laura Bierbaum, Rita Alter, Patricia Rosswurm; Row 2 — Marita Barelle, Kathy Neuhaus, Barbara Schenrel, Kathy O ' Connor, Rosy Desmonds, Joyce Wuttre, Cynthia Andrew.s, Rita Fleckenstein, Nancy Roehling; Row . ' i _ Greg Frisinger, Greg Bauer, Donald Bojrab, Robert Gladieux, Joseph .Seyfert, Philip Meurer, Richard Reeves, Thomas .Smith. 160 May 13, 1965 SHAMROCK t As Honor Students Sophomore Hish Honors — left to right: Row I — Mary Ann Beck- man, Donna Lamont, Linda Cox, Kathy Iiirphy, Jill Gueschins; Row 2 — Linda Roth, Teresa Sauter, Bob Offerle, .Maureen Dillon, Susan Jordon. Honors; ten per cent is on Hon- ors. Ten per cent of the junior class is on High Honors and only six per cent on Honors. The sophomores have 15 per cent on High Honors and about 16 per cent are on Honors. Last but not least the fresh- men. The frosh have two per cent on High Honors and five per cent on Honors. Are you on the Honor Roll ? How are you in relation to your classes? Find out for yourself. Freshman Honors — left to right : Row 1 — Janet Maser, Kathy Imler, Marilyn Erpeld- ing, Joyce Beck; Row 2 — Carl Kleber, Greg Straesle, Dennis Van Gheluve. Junior Honors — left to right: RotV 1 — Judy Bogdon, Barbara Nulf, .4nn Poinsette, Sally LaPointe, .Mary Richardson, Resale Doust, De- anna Shaffer, Barb Jones; Row 2 — . nn .Alaher, Nancy Arata, Juanita Miller, Monica Wehrle, Teresa Lucas, Linda Nagel, .Vnn G:ant, Karen McCue, Mary Jaehn ; Row 3 — .Martha Rosswurm, Marie Jones, Kathy App, Candace Dewitt, Beverly Fox, Judy Hoff- man, Karen Tetherly, Susan Weikart ; Row 4 — Ed Hake, Greg Snoke, Phil Nicole, Bob Schaab, Phil Kielen, Richard Xicoski. 161 Page 6 SHAMROCK May 13, 1965 CC Senior Attends Ohio Youth Session Last Aijril 2, ii, senior Tom Alter was CC ' s representative at a gathering of interested young Americans in Cincinnati, Ohio. This session was put on hy the Crosley Broadcasting Co. of Cin- cinnati for the youth of Ken- tucky, Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia. They meet each year to try and stimulate an interest in our country through its fu- ture citizens. This year the guest speaker was the French Ambassador to the U.S. He discussed the Franco-American relations and why they were drifting apart. He said that France was grow- ing up and didn ' t need any more U.S. interference. They then had the chance to ask him questions and to state their own opinions. They also had group discussions in which groups of about 25 students dis- cussed Franco-American rela- tions. The students stayed at the Netherland Hilton Hotel while in Cincinnati. Concert Held Soon Congratulations to all fine musicians of Central Catholic High School! Saturday, April 10, members of the band, or- chestra, and concert choir trav- eled to Angola to participate in the NISBOVA State Contest. These three groups received excellent ratings for all selec- tions and the band was awarded a superior rating in sight-read- ing. At 8 p.m., May 13 and 14, this musical talent will be displayed in the annual Catholic Festival of Music Education. M ' s Meeting Slated On May 16, the last meeting of the M.C. ' s Club for this school year will be held at the Hobby House Restaurant. At this time, the officers for next year ' s Speech Club will be an- nounced. The master of cere- monies for this event will be Anita Sanborn. Speeches will be given by Jan Vukmanovich, Claudia Huge- nard, Kathy Imler and Jim Waldron. The parents and teachers of members of this club are invited to attend. Red Cross Reveals Recent Projects And Fntnre Plans Tom Alter, .30.5, recently repre- sented CC at a youth gathering in Cincinnati, Ohio. Doctor Addresses Club The April meeting of the Al- bertus Magnus Science Club was highlighted by an address by Dr. George C. Manning, a neurosur- geon. His talk centered on neu- rosurgery in general and en- cephalography (ECG) in par- ticular. The Science Club mem- bers readily agreed that it was one of the finest and most in- teresting lectures of the year. According to Monica Reitzug, president, the May meeting will be concerned with the selections of officers for the 1965-66 school year. As the final project for the year, City Council president, Alan Bennett, proposed a high school Red Cross window wip- ing project to promote blood donations. The high schools in the Chapter organized teams to wipe car windows in various sec- tions of the city, mainly the large shopping centers. Each volunteer brought their materi- als. After the car windows were wiped clean a sign was at- tached reading, Now you can see your way clear to donate a pint of blood. CC Red Cross president, Anita Sanborn, co-or- dinated this project for our school. Nominations of officers were made at the April City Council meeting. The elections were held on May 12 at the Chapter House. All members who at- tended 50 per cent of the city- council meetings were eligible to vote. Volunteers are asked to sign up for the summer work pro- gram at the Red Cross Chapter irtd Pi Terry Donahue, Since this is our last column we would like to ofl ' er our thanks, farewell, and sincerest good wishes for your success in the days to come. As the orchestra plays, the gentlemen will dance with their ladies until the night becomes the morrow. The apparel for the gentle- man that evening will be formal. He will wear the traditional white coat and black trousers. Dark studs will accent the front of his pleated shirt and his tie and cummerbund will add the crowning touch. His footwear will be black and his shoes well polished as he dances into the morning. The boutonniere, which his lady will choose, will add color to his lapel and com- plete his wardrobe for the night out. With the lady ' s corsage af- fixed in its proper place she will take his arm as they go to keep that date on Minuet a ' Paris. Enchantment, infatuation, and leceS Candy Cronkhite romance — Minuet a ' Paris — it ' s your senior prom. What ' s vogue in formals this spring? This is the question on the lips of all the lovely lad- ies who will be attending the magical affair. Designers have given us a wide range of styles and colors from which to choose. Remem- ber, however, your formal should be chosen to compliment you — not what compliments your best friends. Popular for prom attire this spring is the empire waist for- mal accented by a sheath skirt. Also, elegant is the slightly flared and bell-shaped skirt. Lace, embroidered and flow- ered material will highlight the bodice of a short cap sleeve or sleeveless dress. Long white gloves and shoes to match the dress give the final accent to your glamorous attire. Girls, don ' t forget his bouton- niere (as Terry hinted in his column.) House and the Veterans Hos- pital. Election of officers for CC ' s Red Cross organization were held on May 7. The new offi- cers for the next year will be Mary Richardson, president; Claudia Hugenard, vice-presi- dent; Rita Rueille, secretary- treasurer; Aita Sanborn, pro- gram chairman. Two Central Catholic stu- dents, Alan Bennett and Debbie Koch, vnW attend a Red Cross Convention held in Louisville, Ky. during the second week in June. CC Girl Provides Music For Chapel In the early afternoon the quiet stillness of the Blessed Sacrament Chapel is broken by the clear, sweet voice of an or- gan. Sitting behind this organ is Judy Dodane, 304. Since school began last Sep- tember this CC senior has been playing the organ for the 12:10 Mass in the chapel. Judy says she enjoys this task because it gives her an opportunity to at- tend Mass daily and meet many people. Judy, who has been playing the piano since grade school, states that some of the tech- niques for organ are different from those for piano. However, it was not hard for her to catch on with the help of Professor Yonkman, music instructor at St. Francis College. Judy puts her musical talents to good use by her membership in the orchestra and dance band as well as the band and she is active in the Speech Club and Civics Club. Judy plans on entering Rosary College this fall where she will study Guidance Counseling. Piepenbrink Elected Suzie Piepenbrink was elected to the student board of the In- diana High School Press Asso- ciation at the Eastern Indiana Journalism Day held May 1 at Ball State. As one of two rep- resentatives, Suzie will serve for a period of one year on the Ad- visory Council of the IHSPA. Twenty-four members of the journalism class attended the conference. 162 May 13, 1965 SHAMROCK Page 7 Most Athletic of 1965 rVOST ATHLETIC Two outstanding- seniors who have led the senior class in ath- letics through their four years at CC are Stan Sitko, and Kathv Carteaux... Stan Sitko Qoif has been outstanding for the past three years in football. He received honorable mention for the all-city football team in his sophomore year, and was named to the first string in his junior and senior years. He was also all-state tackle in his senior year. Kathy Carteaux has been an outstanding member of the GAA in her four years at CC. In her senior year she was elected president of this organization. After high school Stan plans to attend Ball State U and ma- jor in economics. Kathy plans to go into airline communications after she gradu- ates. Stan enjoys playing football even in the off season alpng with a variety of other sports. Kathy enjoys swimming and skiing in the summer and likes tobogganing in the winter. When asked how he felt about receiving most athletic award Stan said I was rather sur- prised but very pleased. The all- state award was completely un- expected although I would have been more pleased if our season could have been more success- ful. Kathy likewise expressed her surprise at the i-eception of this awai ' d. The SHAMROCK staff also washes to offer congratulations to all other athletes participat- ing in sports at Central Catho- lic during the 1964-65 season. A sport often neglected here at Central Catholic High School is golf. Golf is a very exciting spectator sport. This is brought out by the large galleries at- tracted to the stops on the pro- tour. Central Catholic, usually a state power in golf, has had an off year this season. Mr. Daniel still thinks the team can make a good showing in both the sec- tional and city meets. Number-one man on this year ' s team is four-year veteran Michael Lamborne. Number-two man on the team is the salutatorian of the senior class Paul Mareiniak. Taking over the number-three place on this year ' s team is Terrence Martin, also the quar- terback on the football team. Vieing for the number-four and number-five spots on the team are Gregory Murray and Thomas Mareiniak. The sectionals are May 15 at Auburn and the City Tourney is May 15 at Lakeside. Seniors Take To Hardwood The CC basketball team re- turns to the hardwood this spring. But as coaches and referees instead of players. Mike Weidemeier instituted the idea of intramural basket- ball for seniors. This was to get more class unity and spirit among the seniors. Father Hammond gave per- mission to use the gym during noon hours. With the back- ing of the Senior Senate the basketball players began setting up the games. Going to bat also for the boys was the Civics Club. They bought a trophy to be given to the wunner at the end of the tournament. The head coaches for each homeroom were: Carl Brink, 30.3; Rick Bartz, 304; Al Gut- man, 305; Bill Kohne, 401; Don Kimes, 306; Dee Murray, 309; Mike W ' eidemeier, 402; Paul Mareiniak, 301; Don Schroeder, 300; and Ron Stanski, 307. Congratulations to these boys and their teams for fine play and class spirit. Cindermen End Season Although track at Central Catholic was at a low ebb this year, several members of the team have put in good perform- ances over the season. The high spot of the team this year was the half-mile relay. This was made up of John Catton, Bob Schaab, Neil Kobi, and Dave .Sarrazin. Gatton, Kobi, and .Schaab also dominated the 100 and 220 this year. Tom Dela- grange and Jim Junk were our best in the 880-yard run. Dave Sarrazin kept up the school ' s reputation in the sprints with some fine 440 ' s. Jim Hoot led the school in the pole vault while Bob Schaab and Nick lehl took care of the broad jump. Both coaches and the team hope the school will take more interest in track in the future. RECORDS 100-yd. dash Phil Ehrman 10.0 220-yd.dash Phil Ehrman 22.7 440-yd. dash Phil Ehrman 50.9 SSO-yd. dash Jim Roussel 2:05.0 Mile run Mike Roach 4:42.0 120 high hurdles Dick Fry 15.8 180-yd. low hurdles Mel Vachen 20.8 Mile Relay Phil Ehrman, Don Rushin, Ralph Manny, Bob Brown .3:26.4 Half-mile Relay Bill Krouse, Tom Hueber, Mike Flood, Bill Nan- carrow 1:33.8 Pole Vault Ed Bobay 12 ' 3% Shot-put Don Hall 48 ' 10 High Jump Fred Dubois 6 ' 0 Broad Jump Bill Hoot 20 ' 6 Basketball action at the noon Denny Weisert takes the tip fro hour, lth the score 17 to 16 m Bill Perrigney. 163 SHAMROCK rjay 13, 1965 Spoflighf on Seniors 164 IJsjS-: The oflScers of the class of lit65 have demonstrated admirable initiative and leadership. They are, left to right: Terry Donahue, president; Ginny Miller, vice-president; Ron Stanski, secretary; and Su Gerardot. treasurer. Seniors Look Ahead As Time Runs Ouf The days of the class of 1965 are now complete; the final grains of time filter to the bottom and so mark the end of a rewarding and priceless four years- The accomplishments of this class in scholarship, athletics, and extra- curricular activities are far too numerous to relate in detail. They are the accomplishments of individuals united in a spirit of Christian fellowship. Through participation and cooperation in many activities, the class achieved an understanding of one another, which has proven invaluable in bringing them to a mature state of mind. In a school which stresses a strong and healthy faith the class has come to interpret, use and promote a Christian attitude in a world of un- rest and discontent. It is with the deepest gratitude and respect that the class of 1965 remember the valuable training and counseling they received from the nuns, priests, and dedicated lay teachers. The students will now go into the world in search of happiness. In their quest, the joys, the sorrows, the accomplishments, the disappoint- ments must be met with a strong faith in God and a belief in oneself. Mary Aguiire Mai-y Alberts Christine Alexander Sylvia Allen Barbara Alter Thomas Alter Th.miaa AKerez Nelson Ayala Michael Bailey i fM Maky Aguirre . . . 2108 Morris . . . Saint Joseph CHUYA . . . GAA 1. 2: Spanish Club 4. Mary Alberts . . . 3406 Vesey . . . Saint Joseph POCHIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 2. Christine Alexander . . . 2534 Weisser Park . . . Saint Peter TINA. Sylvia Allen . . . 324 East Dewald . . . Saint Peter Daughters o( Mary 4 : GAA I, 2, 3 : ECHO Rep. 1. Barbara Alter . . . 513 Saint Martin . . . Saint Peter barb . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4: G. A 2: Speech Club 4: Cheering Block 4 ; Civics Club 4. Thomas Alter . . . 4307 Dalewood . . . Saint Charles TOM . . . Sons of Mary 3. 4: Chapel Server 1. 2. 3, 4 ; SSC 1. 2. Rep. 2: CSMC 4, Vice Pres. : Latin Club 3: Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3, 4 : Science Fair 1 ; Hi-Quiz 3 : MC Club 3, 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4 ; Book Club 3 : Class Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. 3. 4. Thomas Alverez . . . 3224 Rodger . . . Saint Andrew TOM . . . Chapel Server 1. 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 4 : Civics Club 4, Sandra Amstutz . . . 8268 Auburn Road . . . Saint Vincent SANDY . . . CDL 2, 3 ; GAA I. 2 ; Civics Club 4 : SSC 1, 2, 4 ; Red Cross 1. 2, 4. Joseph Archer . . . 1629 Rosemont . . . Queen of Angels joe . . . Chapel Server 1, 2. 3 : CDL 4 ; Civics Club 4. Edvs ' ARD Alter . . . 2418 North Anthony . . . Saint Jude ED . . . CDL 3. 4 : Sons of Mary 4 ; SHAMROCK 4, Edtior-in-Chief 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Fall Play 4 : Track 1 ; Cross Country 2. 3. Nelson Ayala . . . 4000 South Lafayette . . . Cathedral Spanish Club 4. Michael Bailey . . . 2074 Ontario Circle . . . Saint Joseph MIKE. Paul Barile . . . 1302 East Washington . . . Saint Mary Sons of Mai-y 4 ; SSC 1 : Chapel Server 1, 2 ; CDL 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Track 1. William Barille . . . 1929 Rosemont . . . Queen of Angels BILL . . . Perfect Attendance 1 : Library Club 4. Paul Barile William Barille 166 Agnes Barrett Ann Bartholoniy William Bartkus Richard Bartz Gary Bates  iS - Robert Bauer Kathleen Be Alan Bennett Sharilyn Benton John Bierbaum Agnes Kay Barrett . . . 527 High . . . Precious Blood KASEY . . . Veronica Guild 2 : Ottict Staff 4 ; GAA 1 : Cheering Bloclc 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 2. 3. 4. Ann Bartholomy . . . 702 Lawton Place . . . Cathedral SSC 3: GAA 1, 2. 3; Veronica Guild 3: Red Cross 2, 3; CDL 3: Art Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Civics Club 4. Precious Blood William Bartkus . . . 1812 High BILL. Richard Bartz . . . 4112 Greendale . . . Saint Charles rick . . . Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4 : Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 1 ; Cross Country 2. 3, 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 2. Gary Bates . . . 1226 Lynn . . . Saint Jude Ch-pel Server 1. 2 : Sons of Mary 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; CDL 3, 4 ; SSC 1, 2 ; Scholastic Mon3y;ram 2. Robert Bauer . . . 1900 Eby . . . Saint Joseph BOB ... Art Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4: CDL 3, 4 ; Varsity Chorus 3, 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 2. Kathleen Bell . . . 628 Stratton . . . Saint Vincent KATITf . . . GAA 1; Veronica Guild 2; CSMC 3, Rep.; SSC 3; CDL 3: Daughtei-s of Mary 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Fall Play 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Civics Club 4. Alan Bennett . . . 235 Tweedwood, New Haven . . . Saint John AL . Concert Choir 2; NISBOVA 2: NSPA 2: Science Fair 1. 2, Re- gional 2 ; Perfect Attendance 2 ; Quill Scroll 3 : ECHO Rep. 1 ; CDL 3 : SSC 3 ; Red Cross 2. 3, 4. Rep. 3. Pres. 4 : Sons of Mary 3. 4 : Chess Club 3 ; Speech Club 3. 4 ; Play 4 ; SHAMROCK 2, 3. 4, Photography 3, Sports 2, Senior Section Editor: Senior Cabinet 4 ; Civics Club 4. Sharilyn Benton . . . 1283 East Suttonfield . . . Saint Patrick GAA 1. 2: Veronica Guild 2, 3; Daughters of Mary 3, 4; CDL 4: French Club 4. John Bierbaum . . . 3116 McDonald . . . Saint Andrew J. B. . . . Scholastic Monogram 2. 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Track 1. 2 : Football 3 : Math Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4. Richard Bireley . . . 1401 Kenwood . . . Saint Jude rick. Mark Blackwell . . . 8817 Maravilla . . . Saint Charles Science Fair 1 : Scholastic Monogram 2, 3 ; CDL 3 : Speech Club Mary 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Civics Club 4 Senior Play 4 : Hootenanny 4. Sons of SHAMROCK 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief; . . Saint Vincent SSC 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; CDL Diane Bleke . . . 6309 Sharon . DEE . . . Science Club 1 ; GAA 1 3,4: Speech Club 3. 4. Diane Bobay . . . 8250 Auburn . . . Saint Vincent DIZ . . . GAA 1 : Cheering Block 3 ; Daughters of Mary 4 ; Civics Club 4. Mark Blackwell Diane Bleke Diane Bobay 167 Sister Maureen Therese reminds Most Cooperative Ginny Miller and B;6 Kinney of activities coming up at CC. Donald Bobay . . . 825 Wells . . . Precious Blood DON . . . Spanish Club 4. Michael Bobay . . . 2025 Jessie . . . Queen of Angels MIKE . . . Perfect Attendance 1, 2 ; f ' ootlall 1 ; Track 1. 2. Robert Boedeker . . . 414 Perry . . . Cathedral WHITEY . . . SHAMROCK Rep. 1 ; Library Assistance 3: Football 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Ba;sketba!l 2. 3 ; Tracl; 1. 2. 3. Donald Bobav : - -, s ■ Robert Boedeket Michael Bobav - V • Marsha Bogdon Joyce Bope Allan Bowers Marsha Bogdon . . . 2425 Carlton , . . Saint Joseph MARTY . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3, 4; ECHO Rep. 1: Perfect Attendance 2 ; Scholastic Monogram 3. Joyce Bope . . . 3871 Greendale . . . Saint Charles GAA 1. 2 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : CDL 3, 4 : Civics Club 4. Allan Bowers . . . 2402 New Haven . . . Saint Andrew AL . . . Perfect Attendance 2. Jane Bowers . . . 2205 Meridian . . . Precious Blood JANIE . . . Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Veronica Guild 1, 2; SSC 3: Red Cross 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. RocHELLE Bowman . . . 2291 Bellevue . . . Saint Vincent SHELLY . . . GAA 1, 2, 3. Jane Bowers Rochelle Bowman 168 •4 Cheryl Bradley Christina Brannon Christine Brannon Linda Braun Carl Brink James Brown James Bi Nancee Browning Anthony Bruggeman Rachelle Bruno Susan Bruns Joanne Buescher Robert Burns Sandra Burr Cheryl Bradley . . . 3403 Illamna . . . Saint Joseph SHERRY . . . GAA 1 : Cheering Block 2. 3 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; CDL o. 4 ; TIC 4 ; French Club 4 : Daushtei-s of Mary 3. 4. Social Chr. 4 ; Civics Club 4. Christin ' A Brannon . . . 3120 South Monroe . . . Saint Peter TINA . . . Perfect Attendance 1 : Art Club 1 ; GAA 1, 2, 3 ; SCC 1. 2, 3 : Daughters of Mai-y Rep. 4 ; Cheering Block 4 ; French Club 4 : Civics Club 4. Christine Brannon . . . 3120 South Monroe . . . Saint Peter TERRI . . . SSC 1, 2 : Intramurals 1. 2 ; French Club 4 : Daughters of Mary 4 : Art Club 1 ; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. Rep. 3 ; Cheering Block 3 : Civics Club 4. Linda Braun ... 611 Meyer . . . Saint Patriclc Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Perfect Attendance L. 2 ; Veronica Guild 2. Carl Bri.nk . . . 2026 Lynn . . . Saint Jude BRONCO . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. James Brown . . . 215 Putnam . . . Precious Blood JIM . . . CDL 3. 4 ; SSC 3 : Civics Club 4 : Track 2. James Brown . . . 901 Lincoln . . . Zion Lutheran JIM . . . Civics Club 4. Nancee Browning . . . 1614 Circle . . . Queen of Angels CSMC Rep. 2 ; SSC I. 2, 3. Rep. 3 ; Daughter ! of Mary 3. 4, Rep. 3 : Red Cross 4: Cheering Block 2, 3. 4. Lieut. 4; GAA 1; CDL 2. 3, 4 : SHAM- ROCK Rep. 1. News SentiTiel Reporter 3. 4 ,- Club Ed. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 ; Book Club 2, 3 : Perfect Attendance 2. Anthony Bruggeman . . . 4202 N. Washington ... St. Joseph TONY . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Hi-Quiz 2. 3. 4 ; Chess Club 1 2. 3. 4. Trea.s. 3, Pres. 4 ; Science Club 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3. Vice Pres. 4 French Club 4 ; SHAMROCK Page Ed. 4 : Latin Club 3. 4 ; Sr. Play 4 Flag Raiser 4. Rachelle Bruno . . . 3614 Kirkfield . . . Saint Charles SHELLE . . . Math Club 2 ; Latin Club 3, 4 : Science Club 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2 ; SCC 1. 2. 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 : Speech Club 3, 4 : MC Club 4 ; Book Club 3 ; CDL 3. 4 : Red Cross 1, 2. Rep. 2 ; SHAMROCK 3, 4. Rep. 3 : I.U. Achievement Medal 1 ; Religion Award 1 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4. Susan Bruns . . . 912 Wallen . . . Saint Vincent SUE . . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 : Dance Band 2, 3. 4 : LIPN . ward 1. 2. 3 ; NISBOVA 1, 2. 3. 4 ; NCMEA 1, 2, 3. 4 : SSC 3: Majorette 3, 4: SHAMROCK Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: CDL 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1 ; Civics Club 4 : Scholastic Monogram 3. Joanne Buescher . . . 12304 Diedold . . . Saint Vincent JO . . . GAA 1. 2. 3, 4 : SSC Rep. 2 : SH.AMROCK Rep. 3 ; Cheering Block 3, 4 : TIC 3. 4 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Spanish Club 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert Burns . . . 4100 Newport . . . Precious Blood BOB . . . Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: CSMC 1. 2, 4: SHAMROCK Staff 3, 4. Sports Ed. 4 : Sons of Mary 4 ; Football 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Track 1. 2. 3 ; Golf 1 : Wrestling 3 : Civics Club 4. Sandra Burr . . . 1718 Wells . . . Precious Blood SANDY . . . Latin Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Daughters of Mary 3 : Library Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 3. 169 .s Hf 1 Steven Bums Annette Butler Katherine Butler Rita Butt Michael Car Kathleen Carteaux Louis Caruso Sharon t a-tk Mary Lynn Chandler Mai Ann Cheshier Steven Burris . . . 1929 Huffman . . . Queen of Angels STEVE . . . Latin Club 3, 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1. 2, 3, 4. Annette Butler . . . 2907 Queen . . . Saint Peter GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Point Sec. 2. 3 ; Cheering Block 2. 3 ; Daushters of Mary 3, 4. Katherine Butler . . . 4037 Wedgewood . . . Saint Charles KATHY . . . Varsity Chorus 2 ; NISBOVA 2 ; NCMEA 2 : Science Fair 2 ; SHAMROCK 3, 4. Rep. 3. Page Ed. 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4, Rep. 1 : ECHO Rep. 1 : Intramurals 1 ; Chess Club 2 : Cheering Block 2. 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : Civics Club 4 : Scholastic Monogram 3. Rita Butt 1108 Canal, New Haven Saint John RITEE . . . Red Cross 1 ; SSC 1. 2, 3 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; CDL 3 ; Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4 : TIC 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 4. Michael Carr MIKE. Kathleen Carteaux 2508 Hillegas . . . Queen of Angels 3210 Kenwood . . . Saint Jude KATHIE . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Most Athletic 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Cheering Block 2, 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Treas. 4 ; TIC 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : Varsity Chorus 1 ; Home-Ec. Award 2 ; Perfect Attendance 2. Louis Caruso LOUIE. 2426 Carlton . . . Saint Joseph Sharon Castle . . . 1815 Curdes . . . Saint Jude GAA 1 : Veronica Guild 2. 3 : Daughters of Mary 3 ; Red Cross Rep. 4. Mary Lynn Chandler . . . 1515 Randalia . . . Saint Jude CHARLIE . . . SSC 3, 4, Rep. 3 : GAA 1 ; Cheering Block 2. 3. 4 : Daugh- ters of Mary 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; CDL 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Perfect At- tendance 3. Mary Ann Cheshier . . . 1927 Neuhaus . . . Queen of Angels Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 : Majorette 3. 4; Varsity Chorus 2. 3: NISBOVA 1, 2. 3; NCMEA 1, 2. 3; Daughters of Mary 3: Civics Club 4; Scholastic Monogram 3. Carlos Chiong . . . 1004 West Wayne . . . Saint Paul Spanish Club 4. Jack Chomey . . . 2615 Holten . . . Saint Jude Varsity Chorus 2. Thomas Christie t. c. . 5215 Woodlea Rita Clemens . . . 6223 South Bend . . Saint Charles Saint Joseph Carlos Chiong Jack Chomev Thomas Christie Rita Clemens 170 Sharon Cochran Charles Coklerbank Maureen Connors Nancy Conrey Stan Sitko, an all-state football player, and Kathy Carteaux. a four- year member of GAA, have merited the title of Most Athletic. William Coonan Steven Coulardot Sharon Cochran . . . 6416 Arnel . . . Saint Charles SHERRY . . . GAA 1. 2. 3. Charles Colderbank . . . 2208 Reynolds . . . Saint Andrews CHUCK. Maureen Connors . . . 2413 Northway . . . Precious Blood GAA 1. 2. 3: SSC 2, 3; Veronica Guild 2. 3, 4: Daughters of Mary 3, 4: CDL 3, 4. Nancy Conrey . . . 8520 Fiesta . . . Cathedral NAN . . . GAA 1. 2. 3, 4 : Daug-hters of Mary 3. William Coonan . . . 8123 Auburn . . . Saint Vincent Science Fair 2. 3: CSMC Rep. 1, 2; Football 1. 2: Basketball 1: Weight- liftine 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Scholastic Monogram 2, 3; Sr. Flay 4; French Club 4. Steven Coul.4.rdot . . . 1703 Lumbard . . . Saint Andrew WIPY. Margaret Coulter . . . 1702 Rumsey . . . Queen of Angels MEG . . . Scholastic Monogram 2. 3 ; Perfect Attendance 1 ; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 : Intramurals 1 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 3. Michael Cox . . . 3504 Kirkfield . . . Saint Charles MIKE . . . SSC 2 : SDns of Mary 3. 4, Treas. 4 : CDL 3 ; SHAMROCK Staff 8.4: Quill Scroll 4 ; Spanish Club Pres. 4 ; Senior Senator 4 ; Foot- ball 1. 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; Weightlifting 1, 2. Margaret Coulter Michael Cox 171 isSi Cheryl Cozik (- Kay Creigh Candace Cronkhite Betty Davenport Kathleen Dennie Ross Derheimer Stanley Dilley Robert Dirig Judith Dodane Michael Doehrman Cheryl Cozik . . . 1801 Gillmore . . . Saint Vincent CHERI . . . GAA 1, 2, 3. Kay Creigh . . . 8008 Saint Joe . . . Saint Charles Perfect Attendance 1 ; SSC 1, 2 : Librars ' Club 4. Candace Cronkhite . . . 1203 Northlawn . . . Saint Jude CANDY . . . SSC Rep. 1, 2. 3; GAA 1; Daughters of Mary 3, 4; Civics Club 4 ; Cheering Block 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 ; SHAMROCK StafE 3, 4, Columnist 4. Betty Davenport . . . 3326 Smith . . . Saint Peter GAA 1. 2, Rep. 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3. Sec. 4 ; TIC 4. Kathleen Dennie . . . 6922 Nordale . . . Saint Joseph KATHY . . . GAA 1. 2. 3 ; Perfect Attendance 3. Ross Derheimer . . . 4132 Dalewood . . . Saint Charles HOSS . . . Track 2 : Spanish Club 4 ; Chess Club 4 : Sons of Mary 4 ; Wrestling 4. Stanley Dilley . . . 2028 Brookside . . . Saint Joseph STAN . . . Football 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track 3. All-City 3, 4. Robert Dirig . . . 1126 Dodge . . . Saint Jude BOB. Judith Dodane ... 401 West Williams . . . Saint Patrick JUDY . . . Scholastic Monogram 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Historian 3, 4 ; Chorus 1. 2. 3 ; Band 4 ; Dance Band 4 : Speech Club 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 1. 2. 3 ; CDL 3. Michael Doehrman . . . 3202 Plaza . . . Saint Hyacinth DOBIE . . . CSMC 2 : Civics Club 4. Lynda Kelker and Deanna Schaefer are deeply en- grossed in yearbook responsibilities. 172 Terrence Donahue Jean Douglas Susan Dumato Karen Eberhardt Gregory Edmunds Beverly Ehmke Susan Elder Stephen Erb Cynthia Evard Joseph Fair Terrence Donahue . . . 1221 Kensington . . . Saint Jude TERRY . . . Perfect Attendance 1 ; Projection Club 2 : Chapel Servers 2, 3: SHAMROCK 3, 4. Columnist 4; Class Officer. Sec. 1. Fres. 4: Speech Club 4; Fall Play 4: Senior Play 4: F.otball 1. 2: Tennis I, 2: Hoote- nanny 4. Jean Douglas . . . 3002 Winter . . . Saint Hyacinth Scholastic Monogram 2, 3 ; SSC Rep. 2 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; Dauehters of Mary 3 ; CSMC Rep. 3. Tr.:as. Civics Club 4. TIC 3 : CDL Red Cross Rep. 3 ; Saint Patrick SSC 4 ; Red Crrss 2. 3. 4 : Cheer- . Saint Jude Saint Joseph Susan Dumato . . . 311 Abbott . OTTO . . . Daughters of Mary 3, ing Block 2, 3, 4 : Civics Club 4. Karen Eberhardt . . . 1057 Tennessee . GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Point Sec. 1. Gregory Edmunds . . . 1709 Glendale . . GREG . . . Varsity Chorus 3 : French Club 4. Beverly Ehmke . . . 3122 Webster . . . Saint Patrick BEV . . . DauEhtei-s of Mary 3. 4: SSC 1. 2. 4: Ver-nica Guild 3: TIC 3 ; CDL 3 : CSMC Rep. 1 ; Red Cross 3 ; Varsity Chorus 2, 3 : GAA 1, 2, 3. Susan Elder . . . 1721 Courtland . . . Precious Blood SUE . . . GAA 1 ; Veronica Guild 2 : Dautrhters of Mary 3. Stephen Erb . . . 2518 N. Anthony ... St. Jude STEVE . . . Chapel Server 1. 2. 3 ; Sons of Mary 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 3 ; Civics Club 4 : Track 1. 2. Cynthia Evard . . . 9702 Saint Joe . . . Saint Vincent CINDY . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3. 4; SSC 1. 2. 3. 4: CDL 3. 4; Red Cross 3; SHAMROCK 4; Cheering Block 3; GAA 1, 2: French Club 4; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3. Joseph Fair ... 511 Fourth . . JOE . . . SSC 1. 2. 3, 4 : Red Cross , Precious Blood 1. 2. 3. 4. 2228 Bellevue . . . Saint Vincent Daniel Farrell , DAN Paul Federspiel . . . 4182 Woodstock . . . Saint Charles Sons of MaiT 4: SSC 3: Chapel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 ; CDL 3; Actors Work- shop 4 : SHAMROCK 3. 4 : Chess Club 1 ; Fall Play Student Dir. 4 : Basket- ball Mgr. 1. 2 ; Scholastic Monogram 2. Larry Feichter . . . 2101 Oliver . . . Saint Peter Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Fighting 6Hth 3, 4. Mary Ferron . . . 1532 Wallen . . . Saint Vincent MAR . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4: SSC 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3 ; Latin Club 4. Daniel Farrell Paul Federspiel : . • K. ;■ ' ! Larry Feichter lUary FeiTon 173 Marv Ferrv relished and refined are the adjectives that w ' ll dsecribe Donahue ane ' Su Cierardot. the Most Courteous seniors Terry Carolyn Finan Mary Ferry . . . 10405 U.S. 30 West . . . Saint Patrick, Areola SULYN . , . Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 : CSMC 3. 4, Spir. Sec. 3. Pres. 4 : Speech Club 3, 4 : SHAMROCK 4 : Cheering Block 3, 4 : GAA 2, 3 ; Au,xil- ium Latlnum 2; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. 711 Kinsmoor . . . Saint Patrick Carolyn Finan CAROL. Eleanor Fink . . . 2325 Ellyetta . . . Saint Joseph ELE . . . Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 2, 3 : SSC 2, 3, 4 ; CDL 3. 4 : Red Cross 1. 2, 4 : Cheering Block 3 ; Civics Club 4. Mary Fitzgerald . . . 1015 Ralston . . . Cathedral JOIE . . . Scholastic Monogram 3; NISBOVA 1. 2. 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 1. 2 : Varsity Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Art Club 2, 3 : CDL 3 : CSMC Rep. 3 : Speech Club 3. 4 ; MC Club 4 ; Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 ; Intramurals ; SHAM- ROCK Staff 3. 4 ; French Club 4 : Civics Club 4 ; TIC 3 ; Cheering Block 2 ; Fall Play : Senior Play: Hootenannv Dir. Saint Charles Eleanor Fink James Fletcher . . . 3734 Inwood .JIM. Michael Floyd . . . 5129 Sandalwood . . . Saint Charles MIKE . . . Sons of Mary Sec. 4 ; Chapel Server 1. 2. 3, 4 ; SSC 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 2. Staff 3, 4: Chess Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Math Club 3, 4 : Science Club 3. 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4 ; Actors Workshop Mod. 4: MC Club: SSC 2: Fall Plav : Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3: Sr. Play. Judith Ford . . . 3005 Lincolndale . . . Queen of Angels .JUDY . . . TIC 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4. Joseph Forte . . . 5726 Homewood . . . Saint Vincent .lOE . . . Sons of Mary 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4 : Orchestra 1. 3. 4 ; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4; Civics Club 4: SHAMROCK Rep. 4. Mary Fitzgerald James Fletcher Michael Floyd Judith Ford Joseph Forte 174 V ■I f JHHi Thomas Frane William Fiaiitz Patricia Frantz Richard Frederick Kathleen Freeman Thomas Frane . . . 1723 Courtland . . . Precious Blood TOM. William Frantz . . . 2122 Fillmore . . . Saint Joseph Bill . . . Junicr Class Club: Fcotball 1, 2, 3. 4. All-City 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Frantz . . . 2709 Taylor . . . Saint Joseph PAT . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Scholastic Monogram 3. Richard Frederick . . . 1134 Clara . . . Saint Jude FRED . . . Band, Drum Major 2. 3. 4 : Da:-.ce Band 2, 3. 4 ; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Chorus 1. 2; Latin Club 3: Auxilium Latinum 2; NCMEA 1, 2, 3. 4 : NISBOVA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; NMEA 1. 2, 3. 4. Kathleen Freeman . . . 4521 Covington . . . Saint Joseph KATHY . . . Ver-nica Guild 2. 3. 4: Red Cress 3. 4: GAA 1. William Freiburger . . . 619 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood BILL . . . CDL 3, 4 ; Projection Club 2. . lUidni 1 iLiburger Henry Flrman . . . 2931 Alexander . . . Saint Hyacinth HEN. David Fyfe . . . 2334 Hoagland . . . Saint Patrick DAVE . . . Varsity Chorus 3. 4 : Band 4 ; Orchestra 4 : Dance Band 4 ; NISBOVA 3. 4. John Gabet . . . 4125 Central Drive . . . Saint Hyacinth Civics Club 4. Richard Gall . . . 10537 Leo . . . Saint Vincent DICK . . . CSMC 1 ; Science Fair 1st Place Jr. Division — Physics. Kathleen Garretson . . . 2405 Perth . . . Saint Andrew KATHY . . . GAA 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. DiANNE Garrett . . . 8181 Auburn . . . Saint Vincent DIA . . . Daughtei-s of Mary 3, 4 ; Red Cross 2 : GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Henry Furman David Fyfe i i6.M John Gabet Richard Gall 175 Kathleen Garretson Dianne Garrett Robert Gasper John Gatton Marv Gebhart Richard Geiger Susan Gensheimer Susan Geiaiiliit Stephen Giant leeti Gihson Catherine Gipson Jeanne Gladieux , ifc. U s «ii - Judith Gladieux Michael Gradel Robert Gasper . . . 1417 Runnion . . . Cathedral BOB . . . Civics Club 4. John Gatton ... 912 Powers . . . Saint John, New Haven LITTLE JOHN . . . Chapel Server 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2 ; Track 1. 2. 3, 4 : Projection Cluh 3. 4. Mary Gebhart . . . 1619 Schilling . . . Queen of Angels MARY BETH . . . Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 ; Cheer- ing Block 2, 3. 4 ; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 ; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Math Club 2 ; Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4 : Civics Club 4 : Scholastic Monojrram 3. Richard Geiger ... 928 Dartmouth . . . Saint Vincent RICK . . . Track 1. Susan Geneheimer . . . 4014 South Calhoun . . . Saint Peter SUE . . , Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Rep. 3: Cheering Block 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. Susan Gerardot . . . 1717 Purdue . . . Queen of Angels SU . . . Class Treaii. 3. Class Sec. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 : SSC 2 : Art Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4: CDL 3: SHAMROCK Rep. 3 ; Fall Play Set Design 4 : Prom Court 4. Stephen Giant . . . 2221 South Clinton . . . Saint Peter STEVE . . . Civics Club. Colleen Gibson . . . 371.3 Monroe . . . Saint Patrick COKER . . . Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2 : Art Club 2 ; Red Cross 2 : French Club 4 : SHAMROCK 1, 4 : GAA 1. 2 ; Intra- murals 1 ; .Schnia ' stic MonoiiO-am 1. 2, 3. Precious Blood Catherine Gipson . . . 1310 Harrison CATHY . . . GAA 1, 2. 3. Jeanne Gladieux . . . 1339 Huestis . . . Saint Joseph Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 2 ; Cheering Block 2, 3. 4. Judith Gladieux . . . 5116 Vermont . . . Saint Charles JUDY ' . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Michael Gradel . . . 1407 Vance . . . Saint Jude MIKE . . . Science Club 3, 4. Catherine Goldsmith . . . 1239 Vance . . . Saint Jude Daughters of Mary 4 ; Cheering Block 2, 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 : GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. Kathleen Grady ... 206 West Packard . . . Saint Patrick KATHY . . . Daughters of Mary 3 ; Veronica Guild 3 : CDL 3 ; CSMC Rep. 4. Catherine Goldsmith 176 I Keith Groman Janice Guiff ilai V Gunkel Allen (Jutnian Virginia Hahn . fiBHmK ■ [ •4 I _ Georgette Harber Anne Harkenrider Lynne Harkeni ' ider Marilyn Hai tniaii Richard Hartman Keith Groman . . . 2721 Cambridge . . . Queen of Angels Sons of Mary 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3. 4 : Track 2; Weightlifting 1; Wrestling 1. Janice Guiff . . . 318 Field . . . Saint Charles JAN . . . SSC 3, 4, Rep. 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3. 4 ; CDL 3; French Club 4 : Library Club 4 : TIC 3. 4 : SHAMROCK Staff 3, 4, Page Ed. 4 ; Scho- lastic Monogram 3. Mary Gunkel . . . 2024 Pauline . . . Saint Joseph Cheering Block 2. 3. Allan Gutman . . . 5012 Wheelock . . . Saint Charles AL . . . SSC 1. Rep.: Spanish Club 4. Treas. : Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4 : Track 1, 2. 3. Virginia Hahn . . . 3226 Winter . . . Saint Hyacinth GINNY . . . Daughters of Marv 3. 4: Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 ; TIC 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. Georgette Harber . . . 2125 Roy . . . Saint Andrew GEORGE . . . SSC 4 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3, 4. Treas. 3, Sec, 4 : CSMC 4 ; Red Cross 4 ; French Club 4 : Civics Club 4 : TIC 3, 4: GAA 1. 2; Cheering Block 2, 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK 3. 4, Copyreader 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3, 4; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Auxilium Latinum 1. 2. Anne Harkenrider . . . 2216 Eastbrook . . . Saint Jude SSC 1, 2: Veronica Guild 2; Red Cross 1. 2; French Club 4: Cheering Block 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2; Civics Club 4. Lynne Harkenrider . . . 2216 Eastbrook . . . Saint Jude SSC 2, 3, 4 : Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; CDL 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross 1,2,4; Art Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 2, Marilyn Hartman . . . 1525 Kensington . . . Saint Jude SSC 2, 3. 4 : Daughters of Mary 3 : Veronica Guild 2, 4 : Red Cross 1, 3, 4 ; Art Club 3 ; Cheering Block 3. 4 ; Speech Club 3 : TIC 3. Richard Hartman . . . 2509 Buena Vista . . . Saint Jude RICK . . . CSMC 1, Rep. ; Art Club 4 : French Club 4. .■AttMVl Those students who remained on the senior hish honor roll for three or more quarters are, left to right, Row 1: Joanne Buescher, Jane Vukmanorich. Linda Steckbcck. Karen Obringer, Judy VanGheluwe. Rose Vorndran; Row 2: Steve Tainer, Martha eher, Monika Reitzug, Joan Sauter. Sheila White, John Hoffman; Row 3: Peter Irerson. Paul Marciniak. Steve Spindler, Mike Lamborne, Curtis Sollohub, and Ron Reeves. 177 CC halls are always brightened by the cheerful Hello and friendly smile of Don Wruble and Cindy Pease, the Most Friendly seniors. Stephen Haxby . . . 426 Rose . . . Saint Patrick STEVE . . . Red CrOES 1. 3 : Projection Club 3. 4 ; Track 2 ; Actors Work- shop 4 Perfect At!endance 3: Sr. Play 4. Joyce HA-iTiEN . . . 1717 Hensch . . . Precious Blood Veronici Guild 2, 3 ; Latin Club 3. 4 : Daughters of Mary 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Senicr Senator 4 : Cum Laude Latin Award 3 ; Civics Club 4. Thomas Heath . . . 2519 Tillman . . . Saint Henry TOM . . . Track 2. Donna Heaton . . . 1034 East State . . . Saint Jude Art Club 1, 3 ; GAA 1 ; TIC 3. 4 ; SSC 3. 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Civics C ub 4. Steplien Haxli.v Thomas Heath Joyce Hayden Donna Heaton Ronald Heck James Henry Ronald Heck . . . 6142 Salge . . . Saint Charles RON . . . Speech Club 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Art Club 4 ; CDL 4 ; Sons of Mary 4, James Henry . . . 6522 Reed . . . Saint Charles JIM. Steven Henry . . . 3504 East State . . . Saint Jude STEVE . . . Football 1. 2 ; Track 1. 2 ; Sons of Mai-y 4. James Herber . . . 657 Greenlawn . . . Precious Blood JIM , . , CDL 3, 4 : Sons of Mary 3, 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Civics Club 4 : Track 1 : Senior Senator 4 ; Perfect Attendance 4 ; Sr. Play 4. Steven Henry James Herber 178 Richard Herr David Hess James Hinsenkamp John Hoffman IMIiliT ' ' ' John Hofrichter I Victoria Hohman Mary Hoog Marilyn Hoot Chailotte Houser Steven Ruber p-:- AiMd Michael lanucilli Peter Iverson Jeanette Jacobs Daniel Jehl Richard Herr . . . 1600 Cherokee . . . Queen of Angels DICK. David Hess . . . 1719 Florida . . . Saint Jude DAVE . . . Band 2, 3. 4 : NISBOVA 2, 3; Chapel Server 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Art Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4. James Hinsenkamp . . . 3020 Dodge . . . Saint Jude JIM . . . Chapel Server 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Tennis 1 ; Speech Club 3. John Hoffman . . . 3619 Harris . . . Queen of Angels Scholastic Monogram 2. 3 ; Math Club 3, 4 : Science Club 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Sons of Marv 3 : Sr. Play. Saint Andrews John Hofrichter . . . 8225 Scheie Baisketball 1. Victoria Hohman . . . 2925 Whitegate . . . Saint Vincent VICKI ... Art Club 1 ; GAA 1 ; SSC 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Red Cross 2, 3. 4 ; Cheering Block 2, 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; CDL 3 ; Civics Club 4 : French Club 4. Mary Hoog . . . 2824 Bowser . . . Saint Hyacinth TERRY . . . SSC 2. 3, 4: Veronica Guild 2, 3; CDL 3; Civics Club 4; CDL 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; GAA 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 4, Lieut. : Cheerleader 2, 3. Capt. 2 ; Class Officer 2, Vice Pres. ; Prcm Court 4. Marilyn Hoot . . . 3904 McComb, Huntertown . . . Saint Vincent SSC 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 ; CDL 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3 ; Ver- onica Guild 3. Charlotte Houser . . . 3009 South Hanna . . . Saint Peter CHAR . . . GAA 1; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 : Daughters of Mary 3; CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4. Steven Huber . . . 3722 South Harrison . . . Saint Patrick STEVE . . . Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3, 4. Michael Ianucilli . . . 2401 Vance . . . Saint Jude mike . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2: Chess Club 1. 2: Tennis 2; Sports Mgr. 3. Peter Iverson . . . 2509 Clifton . . . Queen of Angels PETE . . . Math Club 2, 3. 4 : Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Speech Club 3, 4: Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Dance Band 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Latin Award 1. 2. Jeanette Jacobs . . . 902 Lake . . . Cathedral GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; Daughters of Marj- 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 2, 3; TIC 4. Daniel Jehl . . . 4230 Dalewood . . . Saint Charles DAN . . . Scholastic Monogram 3 : Perfect Attendance 3 ; Latin Club 3 : Chess Club 3 : Chapel Server 3, 4 : Math Club 4 ; Science Club 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4 ; CDL 4 ; TIC 4. 179 Rita Johnson Robert Johnson William Johnson David Kelker Edward Kelker Lynda Kelker Richard Kempf Cliarles Kessen Thomas Kessens Patricia Kilgus Donald Kimes Robert Kinney IMary Lou Kissner Rita, Johnson . . . 319 West Masterson . . . Saint Patrick Red Cress ' i. Robert Johnson , 826 Wilt Saint Paul BOB . . . Perfect Attendance 1 ; Civics Club 4; Chapel Server 1. 2, Varsity Chorus 3. 4 : SHAMROCK Ren. 2. William Johnson . . . 1821 Poinsette . . . Queen of Angels WILLIE . . . SSC 1. 4 : Chapel Server 1 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Football Tr.;ck 1.2: Sons of Mary 4. David Kelker . . . 1627 Circle RED. Edward Kelker . ED. Lynda Kelker . . . 2514 Buena Vista . . . Saint Jude LUPE . . . Scholastic Monogram 3: SSC 1. 2; Veronica Guild 2, 3; Daug:h- lers of Mary 3 : Red Cross 3, 4. Rep. 4 ; French Club 4 ; Senior Senator 4 ; Quill Scroll 4 : SHAMROCK Staff 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4 ; Per- fect Attendance 3 ; Cheering: Block 2, 3, 4. Lieut. 4 ; Valentine Court 3 : Prom Court 4 ; Journal-Gazette Reporter 4 : Au.xilium Latinum 1 : Junior Class Club 3. Queen of Angels 310 West Leith . . . Saint Patrick . 818 Wilt . . . Saint Paul John Keller johnny. Richard Kempf . . . 1424 Gold Spur . . . Saint Joseph DICK. Charles Kessens CHARLIE. . 135 East Suttenfield Saint Patrick Thomas Kessens . . . 543 East Leith . . . Saint Peter TOM . . . Red Cross 1 ; Chapel Server 1. 2. 3 : SSC 1. Patricia Kilgus , . . 809 Charlotte . . . Saint Jude PATTY . . . Civics Club 4. Donald Kimes DON . Marv 3. . Football 1, : Chapel Serve 242 East Dewald . . . Saint Patrick 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Latin Club 3: Sons al 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert Kinney . . . 430 Fairwick . Saint John BOB . . . SSC 3. 4 : Sons of Mary 4, Vice Pres. ; Fighting 69th 3, Lieut. ; Civics Club 4, Pres.; Classics Club 2. 3; Latin Club 3. 4. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Science Club 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 : Flag Raiser 4 ; Scholastic Mono- gram 2. 3 : Oratory Contest, 1st Place : Christmas Play 3 ; Fall Play 4. Mary Lou Kissner . . . 2817 Raymond . . . Saint Andrew Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; Civics Club 4 : French Club 4. 180- Wilev Kite Diane Kitt The choice «l I ' aul Maiciiiiak and Miinika Reitzug as Most Scholarly seniors proved a wise one, for these two honor students are also Salu- tatorian and Valedictorian, respectively. James Kleliel Agnes Kleinrichert I i q r Julie Kline i James Kloei ' Wiley Kite . . . 6411 Rodenbeck . . . Saint Vincent SSC 1 : Perfect Attendance 3 ; Track 1. Diane Kitt . . . 4664 Beckstein . . . Saint Charles Scholastic MonoEiam 1. 2. 3, 4; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; SSC I, 2, 3. 4 : CDL 3, 4 : Art Club 3, 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Band Majorette 3, 4. James Kleber , 2609 Warsaw . . . Saint Peter JIM . , . Scholastic Monogram 3. 4 : AiLxilium Latinum 2 ; Projection Club 2 : Basketball 1. 2 ; Track 1. 2 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2 ; Civics Club 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. 4. Agnes Kleinrichert . . . 464 East Creighton . . . Saint Peter AGGIE . . . GAA 1. 2, 3: Red Cress 1. 2. 3. 4 : Cheering Block 2; Daugh- ters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. Julie Kline . . . 1622 Andrew . . . Precious Blood GAA 1. 2; SSC 1. 2; Cheering Block 2, 3: Daughter ' s of Mary 3; Red Cross 4, James Kloer . . . 502 Elmer . . . Precious Blood JIM . . . Perfect Attendance 2 : SSC 1, 2. Frances Klotz . . . 825 Oakdale . . . Saint Peter FRANI . . . Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4 ; GAA 1, 3, 4 ; SSC 2. James Klotz . . . 2410 Medford . . . Saint John, New Haven JIM . . , Sons of Mai-y 4 : Civics Club 4. Frances Klotz James Klotz 181- The senior students who maintained an honor roll average are, left to right, Row 1 : Elizabeth Nulf, Mary Schirmeyer, Diane Kitt. Marie Vandagrift, Georgette Harber, Judy Do- done, .Mary Ann Cheshire, Janice Gitiff; Row 2: Helen Ro- mano, Rebecca Minnick, Clare Minnick, Sally Seyfert. Sulyn Ferry, Yvonne Wagner, Barbara Philips, Monya Meyer, Vir- ginia Miller; Row 3: Kathy Snider, Lynn Wernet, Kathy Butler, Mike Cox, Tom Alter. Tom Maris. Rachelle Bruno, Cindy Eiard; Row 4: Don Schroeder, Pat McCorkle, Jack Yonkman, Richard Fredericks, Tom Klug, Mike iVatsh, Peter Schmitt, Bill Kohne, and Don fV ruble. Stephen Klug . . . 1513 Tilden . . . Cathedral STEVE . . . Chapel Server 1, 2 : Varsity Choras 3 ; Perfect Attendance 3 ; Wrestling 4. Thomas Klug . . . 1825 Kensington . . . Saint Jude TOM . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3. 4 : Latin Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4, Sec. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; SHAMROCK Staff 4. Joseph Knight . . . 1651 West Third . . . Precious Blood JOE . . . Civics Club 4. Andrea Knuth , . . 1014 Lillian . . . Queen of Angels ANDY. William Kohne 2428 South Harrison BILL . . . Scholastic Monosram 1. 2. 3 ; Latin Club Civics Club 4 : Basketball 1, 2 ; Cross Country 3. 4. Spanish Club 4 ; Saint Andrew Stephen Klug Thomas Klug Robert Kokovay . . . 2407 Chestnut BOB . . . Weightlifting 1. Rita Koorsen . . . 247 East Pontiac . . . Saint Patrick PUNCHY . . . GAA 1 ; SSC 3 ; Veronica Guild 3 ; Daughters of Mary 4 ; CDL 3 : Cheering Block 3. Joseph Knight Aiiilica Kiitith William Kohne 182 Robeit Kokmaj Rita Koorsen iji l Dennis Korte Ronald Kroemer I Liliame Kruse ' tM i Edward Kumfer Michael Kumfer Dennis Korte . . . 3614 South Lafayette . . . Saint Patrick DENNY . . . Projection Club 3. 4. Ronald Kr oemer . . . 2319 Cambridge . . . Queen of Angels RON . . . Perfect Attendance 2 ; Track 1. 2. LiLiANE Kruse . . . 712 Taylor . . . Saint Patrick LILY . . . GAA 1. i. 3, 4: Veronica Guild 2: Daughters of Mary 3, 4; French Club 4. Edward Kumfer . . . 627 Walnut . . . Saint Patrick ED. Michael Kumfer . . . 3326 Hillegas . . . Precious Blood MIKE. Russ Kumfer . . . 3326 Hillegas . . . Precious Blood rusty . . . Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Michael Lamborne . . . 132 Suttenfield . . . Saint Patrick MIKE . . . CSMC 1.4: Sons of Mary 3. 4 ; Red Cross 1 ; CDL 2 ; Junior Class Club 3; Civics Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorary Civics Club 4. Dennis Landin . . . 1440 Ashlev . . . Saint Vincent COB. Linda Lapp . . . 2510 Stanford . . . Queen of Angels LAPPER DAPPER . . . SSC 1,3.4; CSMC 1. 2, 3 ; CDL 4 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : GAA 1 ; Cheering Block 2. 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2 ; TIC 3. Mary Lazoff . . . 1542 Vance . . . Saint Jude SSC 1: Veronica Guild 2; GA. ' 1. 2; Civics Club 4: Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Lehman . . . 1845 Pemberton . . . Saint Jude Daughtei-s of Marv 3. 4: Veronica Guild 1, 2. 3, 4 ; CDL I, 2. 3, 4. Lieut. 4: SHAMROCK Rep. 1. 4. Staff 3. 4, Senior Section Ed. 4; Cheering Block 2. 3, 4. Lieut. 4: GAA 1, 2; Red Cross 2. 3; Spanish Club 4: Civics Club 4: Senior Senator; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Scholastic Mono- gram 2 ; Au. iliuni Latinuni 1. Cathleen Lerch . . . 2924 Woodstock . . . Saint Charles CATHY . . . SSC 3; Veronica Guild 3; Red Cross 2, Rep.: GAA 1. Tbrrilyn Lerch . . . 922 Delham . . . Saint Vincent TERRI . . . SSC 1, 2. 3 ; Fighting 69th 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3 : Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4 ; CDL 2. 3 ; GAA 1. 2. James Ley . . . 2620 Springfield . . . Saint Jude JIM . . . Spanish Club 4 ; SHAMROCK Staff 3, 4 ; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Russ Kuiii It- Michael Lamborne Dennis Landin Linda Lapp Marilyn Lehman Cathleen Lerch 183 Terrilyn Lerch James Ley Richard Lev Lucille Loi ' diev Daniel Lothamei- Doris Lothamer Jean Lubomii ki «■ ■ :wik -f W illiam laipkiii Roy Madru Ellen Manuel Paul Marciniak Richard Maunitc J Francis Marqueling Suzanne Martin Thomas Mavis Marg-aret McAfee Richard Ley . . . 1626 Laverne . . . Saint Jude RICK . . . Chapel Server 1, 2 : CSMC 1 ; Chess Club 1 : Projection Club 2 ; CDL 3 : Sons of Mary 3. 4 ; Perfect Attendance I, 2. Lucille Lordier . . . 322 West Masterson . . . Saint Patrick LUANN . . . Veronica Guild 3, i : GAA 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Cheering Block 4: Per- fect Attendance 1. 2 ; Scholastic Monogram 3. Daniel Lothamer . . . 1610 Annette . . . Saint Jude DAN . . . Sons of Mary 4 ; CDL 4 ; Fighting 69th 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1. 2. Doris Lothamer . . . 1610 Annette . . . Saint Jude DORRIE . . . SSC 1, 2: Daughtei-s of Mary 4; GAA 1. 2; CDL 4: Red Cross 4. Jean Lumbomirski . . . 524 Dewald . . . Saint Jude JEANNIE . . . Veronica Guild 1 ; Daughters of Mary 4; GAA 1, 2; CDL 4; Library Club 4. William Lupkin . . . 2002 California BILL. EoY Madru TIM. 6894 Edg-ebrook Saint Jude Saint Joseph Ellen Manuel . . . 1816 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood Daughtei-s of Mai-y 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. Paul Marciniak . . . 3941 North Washington, Saint Joseph SLICE . . . Math Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4 : Science Club 2. 3, 4 : Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 4; Chess Club 2. 3, 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3: High- est Aver. Boy 1, 2. 3; lU Achievement Medal 2; FSA Award 2; Regional Science Fair 1. Second Math: Summa Cum Laude 2: Tri Kappa Award 3; Hi-Quiz 2, 3 ; Golf Team 2, 3, 4 ; Mcst Scholarly 4 ; Salutatorian 4. Richard Marcotte . . . 2224 Kenwood . . . Saint Jude DICK. Francis Marqueling ... 926 Donnel . . . Queen of Angels frank. Suzanne Martin . . . 1814 Pemberton . . . Saint Jude SUE . . . SSC 1,2,3: CSMC 1 . 2, 3 ; Daughtere of Marv 3 : Veronica Guild 1, 2, 3 ; Civics Club 4 : TIC 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Thomas Mavis . . . 1847 Crescent . . . Saint Jude TOM , , , Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Band 2, 3, 4 : NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sons of Mary 3, 4 : Civics Club 4. Margaret McAfee ... 671 Third . . . Precious Blood MARGIE , . . SSC 1, 2, 3, Rep. 3 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4 : SHAMROCK Rep. 1 ; Red Cross 1. 184 ,:• ' Queen Cindy Pease And Her Royal Court I ,,- Reigned O ' er Minuet A Paris These lovely sirls were the belles of the evening at the Prom of the Class of 1965. They are. Seated: Terri Hoag. Queen Cindy Pease, Helen Romano; Standing: Su Gerardot. Marie Vandagrift, Lynda Kelker, and Ginny Miller. This affair. Minuet a Paris, was the biggest social event of the year. Cindy Pease I V ' -- if -SN ' V v X. % ■r   ' Each Young Anc Shapes Around That Are Themsei Beautiful And He Helen Kdmnnii r - Su (ierardot 07 1 ' J Marie Vandagrift } ' 1 Beoufiful Being H Events v es Young, opy. Maeterlinck Terri Hoag t 1,1 iida Kclkcr Ginny Miller Ronald McConnehev Denis McCorkle Dennis McCue Ilene McDonald James McKiernan f W . iffmr. ■o ' 1 - - - ■■ - , « .■ ! ' - h. ■ W in- Daniel McMaken Kathleen McNerney Thomas McVey Juan Medina Judith Meehan Daniel Meese Carol Menefee ■4 Ronald McConnehey . . . 2830 McConiiick . . . Saint Andrews BUTCH . . . Civics Club 4. Denis McCokkle . . . RR 2, Avilla , . . Saint Mary PAT . . . Scholastic MonoEram 3. 4 : CSMC 2 ; Speech Club 3 : Latin Club 3 ; SSC 1. Dennis McCue . . . 1315 Spiing . . . Precious Blood Spanish Club 4 ; Civics Club 4. Ilene McDonald . . . 2612 West Drive . . . Saint Jude SSC I, 2, 3, 4 : Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4; Civics Club 4. James McKiernan . . . 2516 Beechwood . . . Saint Patrick JIM . . . Chapel Server 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sons of Mary 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel McMaken ... 118 North Seminole . . . Saint John MAC . . . Civics Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Band 1. 2. S. 4: Dance Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Tennis 1. Kathleen McNerney . . . 416 East Leith . . . Saint Peter KATHY . . . SSC 3 : Daughters of Marv S, 4 : CDL 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4. Thomas McVey . . . 3710 Bobolink Lane . . . Saint Charles DAN . . . Classic Club 2 : SHAMROCK Staff 4 ; Sons of Mai-y 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Chapel Server 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. Juan Medina . . . 1521 East Wayne . Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Tennis 2. 3, 4. Judith Meehan . . . 4175 Woodstock . . . Saint Charles JUDY . . . SSC 1 ; Red Cress 1 : Daughters of Mary 4 : Chess Club 3 ; French Club 4. Daniel Meese . . . 443 Penn . . . Saint Jude dan . . . Track 1. 2; Football 2: Civics Club 4: SSC 3; SHAMROCK Staff 3. 4 ; Class Officer 2. Sec. : Senior Senator 4 : Flag Raiser 4. Carol Menefee . . . 408 West Dewald . . . Saint Patrick Perfect Attendance 1 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4. Gregory Merriwe.4Ther ... 717 Maddison . . . Cathedral GREG . . . Auxilium Latinum 1 ; Scholastic Monogram 1 : SHAMROCK Staff 3, 4: Civics Club 4; Basketball I, 2: Track 1: Cixss Counti-y 3. Monya Meyer . . . 2909 Charlotte . . . Saint Jude Scholastic Monogram 2. 3 : Red Cross 1, 2, Vice Pres, 3, 4 : SHAMROCK Rep. 1, Staff 4; Varsity Chorus 1; GAA 1. 2: Veronica Guild 3, 4: SSC 3 ; Fighting 69th Lieut. 3 ; CDL 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4. Pres. 4 : Art Club 3. 4 : Speech Club 3 ; Cheering Block 3 : Civics Club 4. Saint Mary Gregory Merriweather Monya Meyer IBS Diane Miller J Mary Ann Miller Mary Sharon Miller Patricia Miller Sandra Miller ' Steven Arthur Miller Steven Paul Miller Virginia Miller Clare Minick Rebecca Minnick Diane Miller . . . 2819 South Monroe . . . Saint Peter DI . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; SSC 3. 4: Daughters of Mary 4; CDL 4; Civics Club 4. Mary Ann Miller . . . 2502 Stanford . . . Queen of Angels Scholastic M nogram 2. 3; Perfect Attendance 1. 2; Cum Laude 2; ECHO Rep. 1; Red Cross 2; CSMC 3. 4; SHAMROCK Staff 3, 4; SSC 1, 2. 3, Trers. ; GAA 1 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; Cheering Block 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4 ; Daui?hters cf Mary 3 : Civics Club 4. Mary Sharon Miller . . . 6907 Forestwood . . . Precious Blood SHARON . . . GAA 1; Dauirhters of Mary 3. 4; Veronica Guild 3. 4: Spanish Club 4 ; Civics Club 4. Patricia Miller . . . 916 Buckingham . . . Saint Vincent PATTY . . . GAA 1.2,3; Veronica Guild 2. 3 : Daughters cf Mary 3 : Cheering Block 2. . . Saint Joseph Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Cheering , . . Saint Jude Speech Club 4 ; Actors Sandra Miller . . . 2018 Riedmiller SANDY . . . Veronica Guild 1 : GAA 2 Block 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4. Steven Arthur Miller . . . 1110 Pemberton STEVE . . . Senator 4 ; SSC 3 ; Sons of Mary 4 Workshop 4 ; Hootenanny 4. Steven Paul Miller . . . 530 Ridgewood . . . Precious Blood STEVE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Band I, 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Drum Major 3. 4 ; Chapel Server 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Club 3 ; Fall Play 4 ; Senior Senatcr 4. Virginia Miller . . . 404 Leith . . . Saint Peter GINNY . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3; Highest Aver. Girl 1: Auxilium Latinum 1. 2: I.U Achievement Test 1: Tri Kappa Award 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 : SHAMROCK Rep. 1. 2: Cheering Block 2, 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2,3.4: SSC 3 ; Art Club 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Book Club 4; Class Treas. 1, Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Civics Club Treas. 4. Clare Minick . . . 422 Oxford . . . Saint Patrick JEANNE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1, 2; Spanish Club 4 : GAA 1 : Veronica Guild 2 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Cheering Block 2. 3 ; SSC 3 ; Future H:memaker Award 4 ; Civics Club 4. Rebecca Minnick . . . 432 East Pontiac . . . Saint Peter BECKY . . . Orchestra 1. 2 ; NISBOVA 1, 2 ; GAA 1. 2 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 1, 2, Staff 3. Yearbook 4; Cheering Block 2, 3: Daughters of Mary 3, 4; Cum Laude Latin 1, 2; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. 3, 2005 Roy 4 : Civics Club Saint Andrew Suzanne Minnick . Daughters of Mary 3. Tee Minnick . . . 2811 Raymond . . . Saint Andrew BUGS . . . Perfect Attendance 2. Mary Sue Monnier . . . 434 South St., New Haven MARY . . . Scholastic Monogram 2, 3 : Veronica Guild 2. Cheering Block 2 ; Daughters of Mar ' 3, 4. Colleen Moore . . . 2602 South Wayne . . . Saint Patrick GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 2. 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 St. John : CDL 3, 4; Suzanne Minnick Ted Minnick 4 ; Civics Club 4. Mary Sue Monnier Colleen Moore 189 Thomas Moreo Rita Moser Gregory Murray Russell Muscello Richard Musi Michael Nagel Martha Neher Kenneth Nicholas Julia Noll Elizabeth Nulf Karen Obringer «? i% %. Thomas Moreo . . . 3102 Wayne Trace . . . Saint Andrew TOM . . . Wrestling 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Sons of Mary 4 ; Chapel Server 1, 2. 3, 4 : Civics Club 4, Rita Moser . . . 921 Putnam . . . Precious Blood Scholastic Monogram 2. 3 ; GAA 1 : Veronica Guild 2, 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Cheering Blnrk 3. 4 : Red Cross 4 : Civics Club 4. Susan Murphy . . . 1920 Oxford . . SUE . . . Scholastic Monogram 3. 4 ; Club 2 : SSC 2 : SHAMROCK Staff 4. . Saint Patrick GAA 1 ; Varsity Chorus 1, 2 ; Art Gregory Murray . . . 5212 Ann Haekley . . . Saint Charles DEE . . . Class Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Football 1; Cross Country 2. 3, 4 ; Golf 2. 3 : Regional 4 ; Senior Senator 4 ; All-Diocesan 4. Russell Muscello . . . 1430 Sinclair . . . Precious Blood DUKE. Richard Musi . . . 501 Masterson . . . Saint Peter moose . . . Track 1. 2, 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sons of Mary 4. 412 Boltz . . . Saint Peter Michael Nagel . mike. Martha Neher . . . 2929 Oliver . . . Saint Hyacinth MARTY . . . GAA 1. 2 ; Intramurals 1 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; TIC 3, 4 : Cheering Block 3 ; Civics Club 4. Kenneth Nicholas . . . 2611 Buena Vista . . . Saint Jude ken . . . Track 1 ; Civics Club 4. Julia Noll . . . 1011 Archer . . . Precious Blood JULIE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3 ; Cum Laude Latin 2 ; GAA 1 ; Veronica Guild 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3 ; SSC 3. Sec. 4 : Civics Club 4. Elizabeth Nulf . . . 1416 Summit, New Haven . . . Saint John Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3 : Varsity Chorus 1 ; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4 ; Librarian 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; TIC 3 : CDL 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Civics Club 4. Karen Obringer . . . 2227 Glendale . . . Saint Joseph Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3, 4 : Magna Cum Laude Latin 1, 2, Cum Laude 3; Tri Kappa Award 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; GAA 1, 2. 3; Book Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, Sec. 4 ; Math Club 3. 4 : Latin Club 3, 4. Maryanne Obringer . . . 910 Powers, New Haven . . . Saint John Varsity Chorus 1. 2: Scholastic Monogram 2, 3: CSMC Rep. 1; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4 : Speech Club 3. 4; Daughters of Mary 3. 4; French Club 4; CDL 3. 4 : TIC 3. 4 ; Red Cross 3. James Okleshen . . . 6019 Beaumont . . . Saint Vincent JIM . . . Chess Club 1, 2. 4. Maryanne Obringer .la)iic lkK-.-j|ii 190 Patricea Omo Sally Oser Barbara Ottenweller Cheryl Overmyer ■. Janice Palmer ■• Hl . Linda Panyard Gregory Pal inn Thomas Parrot Anita Patric Patricia Omo . . . 804 Ansley . . . Saint Joseph TRISHA . . . GAA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2; Dauerhters of Maiy 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. Mary Janice Orr . . . 215 Mechanic . . . Saint Paul Veronica Guild 2, 3 : Red Cross 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Sally Oser . . . 2102 North Anthony . . . Saint Jude SA L . . . GAA 1. Barbara Ottenweller . . . 1908 Laverne . . . Saint Jude BOO BOO . . . GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2 : Red Cross 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Cheryl Overmyer . . . 521 Curdes . . . Saint Jude SHERRY . . . GAA 1 ; Daughters of Mary 3 ; CDL 3 ; Civics Club 4. Janice Palmer . . . 2531 Warsaw . . . Saint Peter GAA 1, 2, 3; Red Cress 1. 4; Perfect Attendance 1. 2, 3. 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2 ; Intramurals 1, 2 ; Cheering Block 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3 ; Science Club 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; SSC 1. Linda Panyard . . . 703 West Third . . . Precious Blood LYNN . . . Auxilium Latinum 2 : Scholastic Monogram 2 : Perfect Attend- ance 1, 3: Varsity Chorus 1, 2; NISBOVA 1; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 1. 3. 4 ; Red Cress 1. 2 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; TIC 4 ; SHAMROCK Yearbook 4 ; CDL 3. 4. Gregory Parnin . . . 3404 East Wood . . . Saint Jude GREG . . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ; NISBOVA 1. 2. 3, 4 ; NCMEA 2, 4 ; Science Fair 2 ; Perfect Attendance 1. 3 : Dance Band 2 ; Fall Play 4 : Speech Club 4 ; Stage Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Chorus 4 ; Orchestra 3 ; Art Club 3 ; Li- brai-y Club 4. Thomas Parrot . . . 1651 Huffman . . . Queen of Angels BIRD . . . Civics Club 4 : Leprechaun 4. Anita Patrick . . . 1220 Lynn . . . Saint Jude NITA . . . GAA 1. 2; CDL 3: TIC 4; Daughters of Mary 4; Art Club 4: Speech Club 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 4 ; Civics Club 4. Four-year honor students include, left to right, Row 1 : Kathy Snider. Rachelle Bruno. Joan Saiiter. Helen Romano, Lynn tVer- net. Monika Reitzug. Jane Vukmanovich, and Barb Phillips; Row 2: Tom Alter, Mary Schirmeyer. Sulyn Ferry. Becky Minnick, Clare Minnick, Joanne Buescher. Sally Seyfert, and Ginny Miller; Row 3: Steve Tainer. Rick Fredricks. Cindy Evard. Rose Vorn- dran. Marie Vandagrift. Linda Steckbeck. Dianne Kitt, Karen Obringer. Judy VanGheluwe. and Georgette Harber; Row 4: Cur- tis Solluhub. Peter Iierson. Don Schroeder, Paul Marciniak, Ron Reeves, and Don W ruble; Row 5: Steve Spindler, Tom Klug, and Peter Schmitt. ' tis, r jt«i .. .,i i: 2«L a-£ ' Si E ' i.i - ' i?£ ' L.-ti.aa 191 Kaye Patrick Biiue Patterson Cynthia Pease Michael Peden Suzann Peden Alberto Pena Rose Marie Perez William Perriguey Patricia Perry DuLCiE Kaye Patrick . . . 2437 Hanna . . . Saint Peter KAY . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Veronica Guild 3: Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4; CDL 3. Bruce Patterson . . . 3734 Parrish . . . Saint Charles PAT . . . Tracli 1. 2, 3. Cynthia Pease . . . 1512 Forest Park . . . Saint Jude CINDY . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 : Intramurais 1 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 2 ; Daugh- ters of Mary 3, 4 ; Class Vice Pres. 1 ; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2.3,4; SSC 3 ; TIC 4 : Spanish Club Vice Pres. 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Valentine Court Queen 4 ; Prom Court Queen 4. Michael Peden . . . 2102 Meridian . . . Precious Blood MIKE . . . Sons of Mary 4. SrzANN Peden . . . 2728 Beacon . . . Saint Jude SUE . . . Daughters of Mary 3: Si-. Play 4. Alberto Pena . . . 1521 East Wayne . . . Saint Mary ALBERT . . . Spanish Club 3, 4. Rose Marie Perez . . . 1108 Nelson . . . Cathedral ROSIE . . . GAA 2, 3 ; Perfect Attendance 1 : Daughters of Mary 3 : Cafeteria Staff 1, 2. 3. William Perriguey . . . 930 Third . . . Precious Blood BILL. Patricia Perry . . . 468 Wildwood . . . Saint Peter PAT . . . GAA 1. 2. 3 : Red Cross 1 ; Civics Club 4. Michael Pettigrew . . . 1731 Neuhaus . . . Precious Blood MIKE. Barbara Phillips . . . 619 Huffman . . . Precious Blood BARB . . . GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Rep. 1: Cheering Block 2. 3, 4 ; SSC 3, 4; CDL 3. 4 ; Spani.sh Club 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3, 4. Julia Pichon . . . 340 Dewald . . . Saint Patrick JULIE . . . GAA 3. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Sr. Att. 4 ; CSMC 4. Panda Platter . . . 3404 Raymond . . . Saint Andrew penny . . . Pres. Library Club 4. Anita Plummer . . . 6527 Covington . . . Saint Joseph Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 ; GAA 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4. Michael Pettigrew Barbara Phillips Julia Pichon 192 ' MBK -. k- w ■ 1 |, , 1 - - t. ' Panda Platter Anita Plummer Michael Pranger Paul Queen t William Ramp tii ' egorv Kuiilv Terrence Raupfer Saint Vincent Michael Pranger . . . 1907 Wayside KNOTE . . . Football 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Paul Queen . . . 722 Archer . . . Precious Blood Chapel Server 1, 2 ; Varsity Choras 3, 4 ; Track 1. William Ramp . . . 2433 Poinsette . . . Queen of Angels BILL . . . Football 1 ; Track 2. 3 ; Cross CountiT 3. Gregory Ranly . . . 2430 Princeton . . . Queen of Angels GROOG . . . Latin Club 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Cross Country 1. 2. Terrence Raupfer . . . 4747 Pai-kerdale TERRY . . . Track L Saint Charles 2704 Chestnut . . . Saint Andrew Precious Blood Daniel Recht DAN. James Rectanus . . . 702 Irene belg. David Reed . . . 2919 Warsaw . . . Saint Peter DAVE . . . Football 1, 2 ; Basketball 1. 2 ; Track 1. 2, 4. Mildred Rebu . . . 1210 Charlotte . . . Saint Jude MILLIE . . . Veronica Guild 2. 3 : Daughters of Mai-y 3 ; Cheering Block 2, 3 : GAA 1 : Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3 : Fighting 69th Capt. Ronald Reeves . . . 1116 West Washing-ton . . . Saint Paul RON . . . Math Club 2. 3. 4 ; Science Club 3, 4 ; French Club 4, Treas. : Art Club 2. 3. 4, Sec. 4; TIC 4; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3 ; Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 3. 4. Janice Reiling . . . 1603 East Cook . . . Saint Vincent JAN . . . Daughtei-s of Mary 4. Mark Reith . . . RR 3 . . . Queen of Angels Sons of Mary 4. Monika Reitzug . . . 3722 Daver . . . Saint Jude MONNIE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1; Daughters of Mary 3, 4: SSC 3, 4: Senior Senator: Math Club 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4. Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Soph. Book Club ; GAA 3 : Valedictorian 4 : Most -Scbolarlv 4. Deborah Rentschler . . . 655 Third . . . Precious Blood DEBBIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3 ; GAA 1, 3. 4. T  -l ' ' il miML 1 1 Daniel Recht James Rectanus ? ■T — ss sis ix David Reed Mildred Reed Ronald Reeves Janice Reiling Mark Reith 193 Monika Reitzug Deborah Rentschler Clare Minnick and Sue Gerardot display their artistic talents by creating hano ' ng gardens of Hamptcn Court for the senior play, ■4 . ]aii for All Seasons. Thomas Richardsox . . . 642 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood TOM . . . Sons of Man- 4 : Spanish Club 4. Sandra Richmond . . . 1723 Bayer . . . Saint Jude SANDY . . . GAA 1, 3, 4 : Daughters of MaiT 3. 4 : TIC 3 ; Red Cross 4. Walter Rieger ... 3011 Getz . . . Saint Joseph W.ALT . . . Scholastic Monogram 2, 3. Gerald Riegling . . . 1101 Edg-ewater . . . Cathedral jerry . . . Projection Club 3 : SSC I. 2. 3, 4. James Robertson . . . 4505 Weisser . . . Sacred Heart JIM . . . Perfect Attenadnce 3. Janean Roehling . . . 1705 Courtland . . . Precious Blood Dausrhters of Mary 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 1. 2. 3 : GA. 1. 3. Susan Roemer . . . 3325 Smith . . . Saint Hyacinth SUSY . . . Perfect Attendance 1 : G.AA 1.2; Red Cross 1. 2 : Civics Club 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4. Helen Romano . . . 2521 Ethel . . . Queen of Angels RO . . . GAA 1 ; Classics Club 2, 3. 4 ; SHAMROCK Page Ed. 3, Yearbook CD-Editor 4: French Club 4. Vice Pres. ; Civics Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; Capt. of Cheerleaders 4 ; Vale ntine Court 4 : Prom Court 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. 3. 4 ; National Merit Finalist 4: Senior Senator 4: Veronica Guild 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. Mary Ann Romano . . . 2007 Sherman . . . Precious Blood MONNIE . . . G.AA 1; Veronica Guild 2; Perfect Attendance 2. 3. Alicia Romillo . . . 235 West DeWald . . . Saint Patrick .ALI . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Red Cross 3. 4 : SSC 2. Thomas Richardson Sandra Richmond Walter Rieger Gerald Riegling James Robertson Janean Roehling Susan Roemer Helen Romano 194 Mary Ann Romano Alicia Romillo Daniel Rooks . . . 2421 Clifton Hills . . . Queen of Angels DAN . . . Science Club 2. 3. Lawrence Rorick . . . 1504 Getz . . . Saint Joseph LARRY. Cynthia Rosswurm . . . 6333 Lake . . . Saint John, New Haven CINDY . . . Perfect Attendance 1. 2 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. 3, 4 ; Cafeteria Staff 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; CDL 3. Block 3, 4 ; SSC 4. Pres. Carolyn Runsee . Veronica Guild 2. Lawrence Sablic . . JAKE . . . Football 1. Dee Ann S afford . . DEE . . . GAA 1, 2, SSC 4. . 4201 Newport . 455 East Wildwood SSC 1, Cheer Precious Blood Saint Peter 191. 3. 4 ; Short . . Red Cross . Precious Blood 1. 2, 3, 4 : Dau.2:hters of Mary Thomas Sample . TOM. Barbara Samreta . . . 3326 Reed . 1219 Huestis . . . Saint Joseph Saint Hyacinth GAA 1 : SSC 2 ; Daucrhtere of Mary 3. 4 ; TIC 4. Lois Sarrazin . . . 1122 Third . . . Precious Blood LOUIE . . . SSC 1, 2. 3, 4 : GAA 1 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4; CSMC 4. Joan Sauter . . . 2610 Mauldin . . . Saint Peter JOANNIE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3 : Perfect Attendance 1. 2 ; GAA 1, 2.3,4: ECHO Rep. 1 : Red Cross 2 : Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; TIC 3 : Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Class Treas. 2 : Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Jeian Schaab . . . 818 Fourth . . . Precious Blood JEANNIE . . . SSC 1. 2, 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 2, 3: Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4 : Red Cross 1. 2. William Schaab . . . 6622 Stellhorn . . . Saint Charles WILLY . . . Fighring 6ilth : Civics Club 4. Deanna Schaefer . . . 1011 LaFort . . . Cathedral DEE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3 ; Red Cross 1. 2, 3, Rep. 3 : Cheering Block 2. 3. 4, Lieut. 4; Perfect .Attendance 3; G. A 1.2: Veronica Guild 2, 3 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 1. Staff 3. 4, Section Ed. Year- book 4 ; French Club 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Senior Senator 4 : SSC 1 : CDL, Sec. 4 : Auxilium Latintun 2 : Jr. Class Club 3. Gerald Scherer . . . 2149 Eby . . . Saint Joseph JERRY . . . Art Club 1 : TIC 4 : Speech Club 4. Daniel Rooks Lawrence Rorick Cynthia Rosswurm Carolyn Runser Lawrence Sablic Dee Ann Safford Thomas Sample Barbara Samreta I J Lois Sarrazin Joan Sauter Jean Schaab William Schaab 195 Deanna Schaefer Gerald Scherer «?■• ■ ' v ' -V Mary Schirmeyei ' Judith Schmidliiig- Dennis Sclimidt Marilyn Schmidt Rita Schmieman John Schmitt Peter Schmitt Josepli Schnieders Linda Schoenle Paul Schoenle tik Annie Marie Sehomburg Donald Schroeder Sandra Schuhler Mary Schuller Maey Schirmeyer ... 904 E. Washington Center ... St. Vincent SchoIas?tic Monogrram 1, 2. 3 ; Red Cross 1. 2, 3 ; Cheerinir Block 3 ■ SSC 3. J, Vice Pres. 4 ; Classics Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; CDL ' 3 : Speech ' Club 3. i ; SHAMROCK Staff 3. 4. Rep. 1. Judith Schmidling . . . 3018 Oliver . . JUDY . . , GAA 1. 2 ; Daushteis of Mary 3 Dennis Schmidt . . . 2404 Bellevue . . DENNY . . . Scholastic Monogram 2. Marilyn Schmidt . . . 2713 Poinsette GAA 1, 3. EiTA Schmieman ... 812 Kinnaird . . . Saint Patrick PINKY . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3: Vareity Chorus 1: 3 : GAA 1. 2, 3 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 : Daughters of Mary 3 Lieut. 4; Fighting 69th 4. Lieut.; Scroll 4. . Saint Hyacinth Saint Vincent . . Queen of Angels Club 2, 3: GAA 1. 2, 3 ; Cheering Block SHAMROCK Staff 3. 4 : Art Club 3. John Schmitt ... 457 Saint Martin Classics 4 : CDL SSC 4; Saint Peter Peter Schmitt . . . 437 Madison . . . Saint Mary pete . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3: Chapel Server 1; Latin Club 3; Classics Club 2 ; SSC 3 ; Sons of Mary 4 ; Varsity Debate Club 4 ; Track 1. Joseph Schnieders ... 639 Riverside . . . Saint Jude JOE . . . Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Sons of Mary 4 : SHAMROCK Rep. 4; Track 1 : Golf 2. Linda Schoenle . . . 2804 Holton . . . Saint Hyacinth GAA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Red Cross 1, 3 : Daughtei-s of Mary 3. Paul Schoenle . . . 1702 Lumbard . . . Saint Andrew P. D. . . . Scholastic Monogram 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Civics Club 4 : Junior Class Club 3 : SSC 1 : Sons of Mary 3. Anna Marie Schomburg . . . 1119 Curdes . . . Saint Jude GAA 1 ; Varsity Chorus 1 ; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Donald Schroeder . . . 1618 LaVerne . . . Saint Jude don . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Chess Club 1. 2, 3, 4 : Chapel Server 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4 ; Sons of Mary 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4. Sandra Schuhler ... 522 Nuttman . . . Saint Patrick SANDY . . . Daughtere of Mary 3. 4. Mary Schuller . . . 6279 East State Scholastic Monogram 3. Saint Charles 196 Jessica Scott Augustine Segyde Sally Seyfert Donna Shaul Elaine Shepai ' d James Shephenl Betty Sherlock Kenneth Silkworth ■Stanley Sitko Mary Slater Jessica Scott . . . 1116 Eliza . . . Cathedral OLIVE . . . French Club 4 : Library Club 4 ; Art Club 1, 3 : GAA 1, 2, 3 : Red Cross 1, 2. 3. Augustine Segyde . . . 7103 Woodhue Lane . . . Saint Joseph AUGIE . . . Scholastic Monogram 2. 3 : Spanish Club 4. Sally Seyfert . . . 3650 North Washington . . . Saint Patrick Scholastic Monogram 3. 4 : Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Red Cross 1, 2, 3 ■ Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3 ; CheerinK- Block 2. 3 : SSC 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Daughters of Marv 3, 4 : Speech Club 3. 4 : French Club 4 ; SHAM- ROCK Staff 4. DoNNA Shaul . . . 2446 Oliver . . . Saint Peter Elaine Shepard . . . 2817 Kentucky . . . Cathedral GAA 1 : Perfect Attendance 1. James Shepherd . . . 2024 Tillman . . . Saint Henry JIM . . . Football 1 ; Track 2 ; Sons of Mai-j- 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4. Betty Sherlock . . . 1710 Stanley . . . Saint Jude BEE bop . . . Red Cress 1.2.3; Fighting 69th 2. Kenneth Silkworth . . . 3031 Pittsburg . . . Saint Andrew KEN. Stanley Sitko . . . 2724 Plaza . . . Saint Hyacinth STAN . . . Senior Senator; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All-City Football Team 3, 4 : All-State Football 4 ; Mcst Athletic 4 ; Football King 4 ; Civics Club 4. Mary Slater . . . 628 Walnut . . . Saint Patrick GAA 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 197 ii4.kA.ii Robert Slick David Smith Michael Smith Roberta Smith Roger Smith Steven Smith Virginia Smith Kathleen Snider Robert Slick . . . 4427 McMillen . . . Saint Hyacinth BOMB . . . Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1, 2. David Smith . . . 2719 Dodge . . . Saint Jude DAVE . . . Scholastic Monogram 2. Science Club 3. 4 : Spanish Club 4 : 2 : SSC 1. Michael Smith . . . 3032 Queen . mike . . . Perfect Attendance 1. 2. Roberta Smith . . . 3413 Oliver . BERT . . . Scholastic Monogram :: 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Civics Club 4 : Perfect Attendance 1, . . Saint Hyacinth Guild 2. 3, 4 ; Daughters of Mar ' 4 ; TIC 3, 4. Pres. 4. Saint Hyacinth 3 : Perfect Attendance 1 : Veronica 3, 4: Cheering Block 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3, 3, 4. Roger Smith . . . 4812 Trier . . . Saint Charles SMITTY . . . Perfect Attendance 2 ; Chapel Server 1 Steven Smith . . . Briarcliff . . . Saint Charles JAY . . . Football 1. 2. 3. Virginia Smith . . . 1818 Lake . . . Cathedral GINNY . . . GAA 1. 2. 3, 4 : Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4 : Daughters of Mary 3 4; Veronica Guild 3. 4; SSC 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 2. 3. 4. Kathleen Snider ... 937 East Columbia . . . Saint Peter KATHY . . . Scholastic Monogram 1 3. 4: Red Cross I, 2. 3. 4; TIC 3, 4 Guild 3, 4 ; French Club 4, Sec. !. 3. 4 ; GAA I, 2, 3. 4; SSC 1. 2, Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; Veronica Linda Snyder . . . 1616 Rumsey . . . Queen of Angels LYN . . . GA. 1, 2, 3. 4 : Veronica Guild 1. 2. 3. 4 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; SSC 1. 2, 3. 4 ; TIC 3, 4. Treas. 4 ; Red Cress 1, 2. 3, 4. George Sollner . . . 1814 Hale . . . Saint Joseph Football 1 ; Track 1. 2. Curtis Sollohub . . . 3615 Stafford . . . Saint Jude Stephen Spindler . . . 5116 Vermont . . . Saint Charles STEVE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 3, 4: Math Club 1, 4; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3 ; Chess Club 2. 4. Judith Stafford . . . 1004 East Berry . . . Saint Mary JUDY . . . Veronica Guild 3, 4: Daughters of Mary 3. 4: Red Cross 1, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4 ; CDL 3. Ann Stanley . . . 9823 Old Auburn . . . Saint Vincent . NNIE . . . Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Linda Snyder George Sollner Curtis Sollohub Stephen Spindler 198 Judith Stafford Ann Stanley Tf i_ T Af? x; -ail Senators chosen to represent their homerooms in the Senate are, left to right. Seated: Deanna Schaefer, Sandra Storch, Cynthia Eiard. Monika Reitzug. Cynthia Pease, Helen Romano. Lynda Kelker, Sharon Miller. Nancee Browning, and Marilyn Lehman: Standing: Daniel Meese. Michael Cox. Allen Gittman. Peter Schmitt. Richard Bartz. Ronald Stanski. secretary: Su Gerardot. treasurer: Virginia Miller. vice-president : Terrence Donahue, president ; Michael Floyd. Dee Mur- ray. Michael Weidemeier, Stan Sitko, .lohn Hoffman, and James Herber. Ronald Stanski . . . 1644 Huffman . . . Queen of Angels RON . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sons of Mary 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2 : Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Class Officer 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Sec. ; Civics Club 4. Linda Steckbeck . . . 809 West Packard . . . Saint Patrick Scholastic Monoiiram 1, 2, 3, 4 : NISBOVA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4 : Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3 4 : Cheering Block 3. 4 : Art Club 3. 4 ; SSC 3 ; Bed Cross 3. Lawrence Steinbacher . . . 2024 Brookside . . . Saint Joseph LARRY . . . Football 1. 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Track 1. 3. 4; Civics Club 4; Sons of Mary 3, 4 : Chapel Server 1 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 ; Perfect Attendance 3: Fall Play 3; CDL 3; SSC 3; Wrestling 1. 2: Weightlifting 1. 2. Karen Stettler . . . 1221 West Packard . . . Saint Patrick KARRIE . . . Daughtei-s of Marj- 3. 4 : Cheering Block 3, 4 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Librarj- Club 4 ; SHAMROCK Rep. 2. Dennis Stolte . . . 1914 Ida . . . Queen of Angels DENNY . . . Perfect Attendance 2 ; Art Club 4. Saint Charles 3 ; Veronica Guild 2. 4 ; GAA 2 : CDL 2. Sandra Storch . . . 6200 Salge sandy . . . Scholastic Monogram 4; CSMC 1. 2 4 ; Cheering Block 3. 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3, SSC 3. 4 ; Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4. Diane Strait . . . 4315 Leesburg . . . Queen of Angels GAA 1.2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Roberta Stratman . . . 4318 Drury Lane . . . Saint John ROBBIE . . . GAA 1.2.3: Veronica Guild 2 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Art Club 3 ; CDL 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Cheering Block 3, 4 ; Civics Club. Victor Stronczek . . . 3716 Winter . . . Saint Hyacinth VIC . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. ; Civics Club 4. Ronald Stanski Linda Steckbeck K - rjs, « o«_ TQ5.. ' S5«SS a ' %. Lawrence Steinbacher Karen Stettler Dennis Stolte Sandra Storch Diane Strait 199 Roberta St ratman Victor Stronczek John Sweeney Bernard Tackett Steven Tainer Kenneth Talarico Margaret Taylor Dennis Ternet Mary Lou Thieme George Tholen Judith Thomas Theresa Tilbury David Till Virginia Tippmann John Sweeney . . . 2325 Southway . . . Saint Vincent Projection Club 2. 3. Bernard Tackett . . . 1615 North Anthony . . . Saint Jude BUTCH . . . Hootenanny 3. 4. Steven Tainer . . . 6508 Birchdale . . . Saint Charles STEVE . . . Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3. 4 : Regina Latinum 2 ; Tri Kappa Award 3 : Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Tennis 1, 3 : Speech Club 3 ; French Club Pres. 4. Kenneth Talarico . . . 1202 Breck . . . Precious Blood Wrestling: 3 ; Sons of Mary 4. Margaret Taylor ... 715 Archer . . . Precious Blood PEGGY . . . Scholastic Monogram 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3. Dennis Ternet . . . 2616 Saint Mary . . . Saint Joseph giant . . . Football 2. Mary Lou Thieme . . . 2524 Gay . . . Saint Peter LULU . . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 : NISBOVA 1. 2, 3 : NCMEA 1.2: Perfect At- tendance 1. 2. 3, 4 : Majorette 3. 4; GAA 1. 2; Fighting 69th Rep. 1: In- tramurals 1. 2 : Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : TIC 4 : CDL 4 : SHAMROCK Rep. 2 : CSMC Rep. 2 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Civics Club 4 : Scholastic Mono- gram 3. George Tholen . . . 3025 Plaza . . . Saint Hyacinth Chapel Server 1,2; Intramural Golf 1. 2. Judith Thomas ... 415 Dowing . . . Saint Patrick JUDIE . . . Band Librarian 1, 2. 3. 4 : NISBOVA 1, 2. 3 : GAA 1. 2. Theresa Tilbury ... 615 West Fourth . . . Precious Blood GAA 1. Rep. 2, 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 : Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4. David Till . . . 1801 East Wallen . . . Saint Vincent NICK. Virginia Tippmann . . . 2128 Curdes . . . Saint Jude GINNY . . . GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 ; CSMC Rep. 2 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 3. 4 ; Cheering Block Lieut. 4 ; SSC 3. Luis Torres . . . 3102 Taber ... St. Joseph Richard Troendly . . . 1615 Rosemont . . . Queen of Angels DICK . . . Varsity Chortis 1. 2. Luis Torres Richard Troendly 200 Robert Troendly . . . 1615 Eosemont BOB . . . Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Queen of Angels HUMBERTO Troitino . . . 1004 West Wayne . . . Saint Paul Art Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Chess Club 4. Jane Tucker . . . 1915 Lynn . . . Saint Jude Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Latin Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : CDL 3 : SSC 3. 4. Rep. 4 : Daushters of Mary 3, 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 2, 3. 4 : Fighting 69th Lieut. 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Red Cros5 2, Gregory Ueber . . . 2430 Dodge . . . Saint Jude hero . . . CSMC Rep. 1, 2, 4. Linda Umphrey . . . 4904 Smith . . . Sacred Heart WALLY . . . CSMC 1 ; GAA 1. 2, 4. Michael Usher . . . 2210 Kentucky MIKE . . . Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3 Saint Jude 3ok Club 2 : CDL 4. Diane Vacanti . . . 5524 Meadowbrook . . . Saint Charles Red Cress 2 ; Daughtei-s of Mary 4. Marie Vandagrift . . . 1330 lUsley . . . Cathedral Scholastic Monogram 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Veronica Guild 2. 4 ; Cheering Block 2. 3 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; SSC 3 ; Red Cross 3, 4 : TIC 3 : Speech Club 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; SHAMROCK Asst. Ed. 3. Page Ed. 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Fall Play 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Prcm Court 4. Judith VanGheluwe . . . 1616 Hawthorne . . . Saint Joseph JUDY . . . Speech Club 3, 4: Scholaiitic Monogram 2, 3, 4 ; Art Club 4; SSC 2, 3, 4 ; Valentine Court 4. The ten representatives of the senior class on the Hi-Quiz Pro- gram are, Kneeling: William Coonan, Anthony Bruggeman, and Stephen Spindler: Standing: Steven Tainer. Paul Marciniak, Helen Romano, Monika Reitzug. Karen Obringer, Sheila White, and Peter Iverson. Dewayne Verhest BUTCH. 3912 Dusing . . . Precious Blood t ' Robert Troendly Humberto Troitino Jane Tucker Gregory Ueber Linda Umphrey . Michael Usher Diane Vacanti Marie Vandagrift 201 i Ik. j Judith Van Gheluwe i« DeWavne Verhest August VerstjTien Rose Vorndran Jane Vukmanovicli Yvonne Wagner Susan Wait Edward Walker Gary Walker r Iru Jack Walker Michael Sam Walsh August Verstynen . . . 1510 Cresent . . . Cathedral GUS. Rose Vorndrax . . . 437 Colerick . . . Saint Peter ROSIE . . . GAA 1, 2. 3. Rep. 4; Art Club 1, 2. 4, Treas. 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Cheering Block 2. 3, 4; Intramurais 1; Veronica Guild 2, 3, 4; Daug-hters of Marj ' 3, 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. Jane Vukmanovich . . . 1724 Rumsey . . . Queen of Angels Scholastic Monogram 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 3. 4 : GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 : Science Fair 2 : Speech Club 4. Yvonne Wagner . . . 3401 Hoagland . . . Saint Patrick Perfect Attendance 2. 3: GAA I, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Veronica Guild 2; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 ; CDL 3, 4 ; Cheering Block 3, 4 ; SHAMROCK Typist 3. Sec. 4 : French Club 4 ; Science Fair Rep. 2. Susan Wait ... 717 West Dewald . . . Saint Patrick SUE . . . GAA 1. 2. 3 ; Scholastic Monogram 3. 4 ; CSMC 1, 4 ; Cheering Block 2 : Daughters of Mary 3 : Red Cross 2. Edward Walker . . . 2105 Wells . . . Precious Blood ED . . . Civics Club 4. Gary Walker . . . 7719 Goshen . . . Saint Patrick, Areola Scholastic Monogram 3; TIC Sec. 3. 4; SSC 3. 4; SHAMROCK Staff 4. Jack Walker . . . 603 Greenlawn . . . Precious Blood Michael Sam Walsh . . . 10060 Saint Joe Road ... St. Vincent BIG MIKE . . . Purdue Debate Award 4: U.S. Delegate, International Tour 3; Youth Science Congress. NASA. 3: Regional Science Fair 1. 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3: PSA 1. 2; Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 : NISBOVA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; NCMEA 2. 3, 4 ; Quill Scroll 4 ; Speech Club 3, 4 : Play 4 ; Math Club 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; Science Club 2. 3. 4 : SHAMROCK Page Ed. 3. Photo Co-Ord. 4 : Sons of Mary 4 ; Senior Senate 4 : Chess Club 2, 3 ; Book Club 3 : Civics Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 2. 3. Michael Sean Walsh . , . 1722 Rosemont . . . Queen of Angels LITTLE MIKE . . . Chess Club 1 ; Art Club 2 ; SHAMROCK Photographer 3. 4: CDL Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4: NISBOVA 1. 2; Speech Club 4. K.aren Warnock . . . 4001 Shei-man . . . Precious Blood SHORTY . . . Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4 ; G.AA I, 2, 3. 4 ; SSC 2: Veronica Guild 2. 3. 4 : Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Cheering Block 2, 3. 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Civics Club 4. Mary Ellen Webb . . . 3131 Hoagland . . . Saint Patrick GAA 1 : Daughters of Mai-y 3. 4. William Weber . . . 2903 Belfast . . . Saint Jude BILL . . . Football 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Tennis 1, 4; Track 3: Projection Club 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2; Chapel Server 1. 2, 3, 4; Sons of Mary 3. 4; Civics Club 4. Michael Weidemeier . . . 1126 Wilt . . . Saint Paul weed . . . Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; SSC 1. 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4 ; Cross Country 3, 4 : Spanish Club 4, Sec. ; Civics Club Rep. 4. Michael-Sean Walsh Karen Warnock Mary Ellen Webb 202 William Weber Michael Weidemeier Cabinet members in the Senior Sen- ate are, left to right: Alan Ben- nett, secretary of Cultural Affairs; Michael Walsh, secretary of Religi- ous Affairs; Terrence Donahue, class president; Edward Aiier, sec- retary of Publicity; and Thomas Alter, secretary of Social Affairs. Dennis Weissert . . . 1514 North Anthony . . . Saint Jude DENNY . . . F.-otball 1. li, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Wrestlins 1: Sons of Mary 4 ; Civics Club 4. Patricia Welch . . . 1708 Cherokee . . . Queen of Angels PATSY . . . GAA 1. 2, 3: Veroni ca Guild 2: Daughters of Mai-y 3, 4; Civics Club 4. Marilyn Wendling . . . 3863 Wyandotte . . . Saint Charles Veronica Guild 3, 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4. Barbara Lynn Wernet . . . 3511 Courtwood . . . Saint Charles LYNN . . . Orchestra 1. 2 : NISBOVA 1. 2 : NCIVIEA 2 ; SSC 3. 4 : SHAIM- ROCK Page Ed. 3. Senicr Section Ed. 4: ECHO Eep. 1; GAA 1; Cheering Block 2, 3. 4 : Daughters of Mary 3. 4 : Ver.-n!ca Guild 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Civics Club 4 : Scholastic Monogram 2, 3. 4. Dennis Westrick . . . 2430 Carlton . . . Saint Joseph DENNY . . . Scholastic M=n3sram 3. Sheila White . . . 2110 Dodge . . . Saint Jude GREENIE . . . Orchestra 1, 2. 4, Treas. 4: Varsity Chorus 2, 3, Treas. 3: Concert Choir 4. Sec. 4 : NISBOVA 1. 2. 3 ; NCMEA I, 2, 3 ; Speech Club 4 : SHAMROCK StalT 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3. 4 ; TIC 3, 4 ; CDL 3. 4 ; Civics Club 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1.2: Scholsstic Monogram 2. Kenneth Wilkens . . . 1610 Columbia . . . Saint Jude KEN . . . Football 1 ; Track 1 : Civics Club 4. Thomas Wilson . . . 6112 Yellowstone . . . Queen of Angels TOM. Barbara Wirges . . . 3514 Smith . . . Saint Hyacinth BARB . . . GAA 1 ; Daughters of Mary 3, 4 : Perfect Attendance 3 ; TIC 4 ; Cheering Block 3. Dennis Weissert I ' ati Kia Welch Marilyn Wendling Lynn Wernet 1 4 1 Dennis Westrick Sheila White Kenneth Wilkens Thomas Wilson Barbara Wirges 203 The Rules Committee of the Senior Senate is composed of ten of the senators. The girls are: Cynthia Evard, Marilyn Lehman, Lynda Kel- ker, Monika Reitzug. and Cynthia Pease. The boys are: Peter Schmitt. Dee Murray, Daniel Meese, Stan Sitko, and James Ber- ber, Leonard Wirtner , . . 2802 Holton . . . Saint Hyacinth LENNY. Philip Wisniewski . . . 4213 Winter . . . Saint Hyacinth WHISKEY. Mary Therese Wolf . . . 2009 Pemberton . . . Saint Jude TEESE . . . GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 2. 3, 4 ; Daughters of Mary 3 : Cheering Block 2. 3. 4 : SSC 4 ; CSMC 3 ; Civics Club 4 : Hootenanny 4. Donald Wruble . . . 3731 Inwood . . . Saint Charles barney . . . Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. 3, 4 : Perfect Attendance 3 ; Speech Club 4 : MC Club 4 ; Sons of Mary 4 : Civics Club 4 ; Class Vice Pres. 3 ; CDL 3. 4 ; FiKhtin,e 69th Rep. 3 : CSMC 4 ; Basketball Mgr. 1. 2 ; Sr. Play. Patricia Wunderlin . . . 2213 Crescent . . . Saint Jude PAT . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Daughters of Mary 3, 4: Cheerins Block 3, 4: Civics Club 4. Jack Yonkman . . . 1013 Kensington . . . Cathedral STRAP . . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NCMEA 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Science Fair 2 : Latin Club 3 ; Chapel Sei-ver 1, 2. 3; SHAMROCK Stall 4; SSC 1: Chess Club 2: Book Club 2. 3: CDL 3 ; Civics Club 4 ; Scholastic Monogram 2. Linda York . . . 701 Greenlawn . . . Precious Blood GA-4 1 ; Veronica Guild 2, 3 : Daughters of Mai-y 3. Mary Zepeda . . . 1226 Boone . . . Precious Blood GAA 4. Pauline Zepeda . . . 1226 Boone . . . Precious Blood PAULA . . . GAA 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 3, 4. Leonard Wirtner Phili]) Wisniewski Mary Therese Wolf Donald Wruble Patricia Wunderlin Jack Yonkman Linda York 204 Mary Zepeda Pauline Zepeda. Patricia Zern Thomas Zimmennan Janice Zink Twvla Zenker Philip Zubei- Patricia Zerx . . . 4506 Haffner . . . Saint Charles PAT Daughters of Mary 3, 4; Veronica Guild 3, 4: CDL 3. 4; Cheer- ins Blocli 3 ; Art Club 4 ; Red Cross 3, 4 ; SSC 3 ; Civics Club 4. Thomas Zimmerman . . . 1420 Vance . . . Saint Jude ZIM . . . ScVioIastic Monoy:ram 3. Janice Zink . . . 6151 Hazelett . . . Saint Charles JANET. Twyla Zoxker . . . 8116 Leo . . . Saint Vincent GAA 1, 2 : Red Cross 2. 4 ; Daughters of MaiT 3, 4 : Veronica Guild 4 ; Philip Zuber . . . 2658 Fox . . . Saint Patrick PHIL. NOT PICTURED George Bian Rosa . . . 2534 Tyler . . . Queen of Angels Terrance Bolinger . . . 1420 Melrose . . . Queen of Angels Lawrence Farrel . . . 2432 Gay . . . Saint Peter LARRY. Alexander Laguna . . . 2449 Gay . . . Saint Peter AL . . . Track 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1 : Wrestling 3. 4 ; Weightlifting 3, 4. Alan Bennett, as Thomas More, listens reflectively to words of Mike Floyd (William Roper) on set of The Man for All Seasons. Joseph LeBeau . . . 727 Cottage . . . Saint Patrick JOE . . . Sons of IMary 3. 4 : Red Cross 2. 3. 4 ; Fighting 69th 2. 4 : SSC 1. Carol Weidner . . . 2728 Central . . . Saint Peter SMOKY . . . GAA ReD. 1 : SSC 1. Daniel Westrich . . . 2430 Carlton . . . Saint Joseph dan. Mr. Kaough explains line changes to JoEllen Fitzgerald dur- ing rehearsal of senior play. SHAMROCK 1965 Co-editors Lynda Kelker Helen Romano Freshmen Monya Meyer Linda Panyard Sophomores Elizabeth Nulf Mary Schirmeyer Juniors Vicki Hohman Clare Minick Clubs Deanna Schaef er Nancee Browning Sports Bob Burns Tom Klug Music Rick Fredericks Peter Schmitt Seniors Alan Bennett Marilyn Lehman Becky Minick Lynn Wernet Ads P. Steve Miller Photographers Mike Sam Walsh Mike Sean Walsh Business Manager _ Mary Ann Miller Circulation .Kathy Bell Linda Lapp Moderator Mrs. Daszewski Mr. E. Ross Adair Mr. Mrs. Roy Adams Ed Auer Mr. Robert Bakle Sir and Mrs. Bakle Mr. Mrs. Orvas E. Beers Robert E. Brandy Berry Mr. Mrs. Ralph C. Bleke Dr. Mrs. Ralph J. Blume Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Bock Mr. Carl J. Boneff, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Browning Mr. Mrs. Raymond Buescher Rita Butt Mr. Mrs. T. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clay Mr. Joseph Daniel Mr. Mrs. Edward Daszewski Judy Ann Dodane Dr. G. Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finon Jim Fletcher Mr. Mrs. George B. Frederick Mr. Mrs. Eugene Gabriel Mr. Mrs. Dallas F. Gamble Mr. Mrs. H. F. Gebert Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Geradot Mr. Mrs. Eugene Haifley Mr. Mrs. William M. Hart Mr. Mrs. Byron Hayes Mr . Mrs. Lyie Haxby Mr. Mrs. John Higgens Mr. Mrs H.. Hinsenkamp Mr. Mrs. Carl P. Horn J- atron oLidt Mr. Lee Horn Father Robert Jaeger Mr. Mrs. Ernest Johnson Mr. Thomas Kaough David Kelker Mrs. Ann Kessens Mr. Mrs. James Klotz Mr. Mrs. Thomas Klotz Mr. Mrs. Roy Korte Father Lawrence Kramer Mr. Mrs. Eldon R. Lapp Mr . Mrs. Olen Lehman Mr. Mrs. Gene Lordier Mr. Mrs. C. E. Mavis Mrs. Thomas McKiernan Father Patrick J. McNulty Carlos Medina Mr. Mrs. Urban J. Meese Mr. Mrs. Ben Merriweather Fred Meyer (County Comr.) Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Miller Miss Judy Miller Mr. R. Miller, Sr. Mrs. Ursula Miller Kenny Nicholas Mr. Mrs. William Offerle Mr. Mrs. V. H. Otte Mrs. John B. Palmer, Jr. Carolyn Petrucelle Mr. Mrs. H. A. Phillips Mr. John Poston Mr. Mrs. O. E. Reed Debbie Rentsculler Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Roller Mrs. Joan Sample Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Sauter Mr. Mrs. Frank Schaefer Mrs. Maud Schirf Denny Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Ben Strassle Mr. Mrs. Ronald Strassle Maria Cruz Toledo Father Camillo Teribasso Hervey L. Vogt Mr. Mrs. E. H. Walker Jack Walker Mr. Mrs. Thomas Wolf Mr. Walter J. Wolf Mr. Mrs. Vincent Wirtner Mr. Mrs. King W. Wyott Dr. Mrs. Elmer S. Zweig A. B.C. Transmission Auto Co. Compliments of Father Conroy Collen, Sue, Yvonne and Cheryl Karl ' s Barber Shop No. 1 Fire Station, B-shift Saint Joseph CYO School of Nursing, St. Joseph Hospital Seniors Say Farewell and Thank You Compliments of CC Speech Club Stucky Brothers Compliments of 305 Compliments of 307 Compliments of 408 Compliments of 205 Loquacious Seniors of 305: AP, BM, MO, VH, CP, BJ Compliments of a Friend ROSE WALSH 1009 S. Calhoun 742-8252 (JSuilneSS j- at STYLE CLEANERS 1831 Wells 743-5913 rond TRUCK ENGINEERING 3200 E. Pontiac 742-7181 WESELOH PHARMACY 2302 S. Calhoun 456-1883 207 Home Room 401 Row 1 : L. Kriise, K. Eberhardt, ft. Goldsmith, Yvonne Wag- oner: Row 2: M. Taylor, C. Gibson, M. Lehman; Row 3: . . Bope, B. IVirges, R. Perez, J. Schmidling : Row 4: M. Nehr, R. hoarser. S. Castle: Row 5: R. Muscello, Gary Walker, D. W ruble. M. Carr: Row 6: S. Miller. T. Richardson. R. Ley: Row 7: G. Reigling. T. Donahue. .1. Henry: Row S: C. Kessens. E. Kelker, V. Stronczek; Row 9: T. Frans, P. Barill, D. Hess, B. Kohne, S. Miller. B. Slick, l . Modesto, M. Floyd, P. Mc- Corkle, M. Kumfer, M. Pettigrew, S. Smith, M. Bobay. Congratulations and best wishes from our 3 fine fashion stores Huthef ' PatU Rudisill Center • Downtown • Northcrest Go Car Clean By DOWNTOWN The Best Rule is the Golden Rule For Your Future Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 rom Civilian Building Supply Co. Where Your Beautiful Wedding Begins 3707 S. CLINTON Open Evenings 208 f fj i _ a -?i HOME ROOM 304 f T — p-- 7- r™™f HOME ROOM 305 209 210 5 YO u ' rE YOUR CLASS 211 Compliments of the Central Catholic Mothers ' Club COMPU AENTS OF Vance Decorating Company, Inc. 2217 South Lafayette Street Phone 744-9378 212 Consider a Career Related to the Food Industry The Opportunities are enormous and varied enough to satisfy any ambition Growing — shipping — transportation — warehousing — distribution — refrigeration — manufacturing — canning and processing — advertising — marketing — administration — computer technology — and many more. I would be pleased to explain further or help any interested young people determine their education requirements to pursue a future in the Food Industry. AL BRUNO COMPANY 213 . Take these steps to opportunity With one of the top ten life insurance companies in the United States, you will find room for personal growth and ad- vancement. For June Graduates: Excellent Hours — 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday Paid Vacations and Holidays — 2 weeks ' paid vacation next year and 8 ' j 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 Service Aid — Interesting and challenging jobs for you who like math or typing — beginning secretarial openings also available. Apply at the Personnel Department, Calhoun Street Entrance. THE Lincoln NATIONAL Life INSURANCE COMPANY Its Name Imllcates lis Cha racier 214 THE MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO IN FORT WAYNE d est vViskeS to the L iaSS of 65 from your Official Class Photographer WAITERS STUDIO 3121 S. CALHOUN 744-3107 Photographers of Distinction 215 FORT WAYNE City of 178,000 people . . . 200 industries . . . 1,300 acres of public parks and play- grounds ... 1 54 churches ... 50 public and 34 parochial schools . . . seven centers of higher learning ... 15 commercial, trade and vocational schools ... an 800,000- volume public library ... a rich historical heritage that began when a stockade was built here by orders of George Washington . . . and CITY UTILITIES Light and Power Water Filtration Sewage Treatment L on a ratuiation J to the SHAMROCK STAFF for a fine publication DODANE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Complimenfs of RICE OLDSMOBILE 1912 BluflFton Rd. 456-1261 Robert L. O ' Brien Ray E. Sanderson R. Morse Sanderson Ralph K. Sparks O ' Brien Sanderson BONDS — INSURANCE 1420 Anthony Wayne Bank BIdg. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46802 Telephone 743-3308 216 Member N.E.C.A. Lowe Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Arthur W. Loew 3716 N. Clinton St. Fort Wayne 8, Ind. 748-1215 — 483-9307 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 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 Joseph P. Colligan Charles A. Colligan, C.P.C.V. Colligan and Company, Inc, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 1115 S. CLINTON ST. Tel. 742-0233 — 0234 217 Compliments of ROGERS FRIENDLY MARKETS 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 Webb Fuel Heating Co. 1305 Burgess St. 743-5411 HOME OF QUALITY COAL, FUEL OIL SERVICE We Give T.V. Stamps Rhoads-Morgan Paint Co., Inc. PAINTS, WALLPAPER SUPPLIES 3328 Fairfield Phone 745-4951 Bolyard ' s Standard Service Dave Bolyard, Prop. FRIENDLY, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessorie Phone 744-9653 3101 Fairfield ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING 1836 Bluffton Rd. Next Door to Marsh Foodliner 11 8 W. Berry St. 1 2 Block East of Van Orman Hotel ONE HOUR SERVICE 8 TO 4 EVERYDAY AND EKONO KLEEN Compliments of WM. P. SCHENKEL SONS, INC. BUILDERS AND ENGINEERS Fort Wayne 7, Indiana ROLLER DOME SKATING RINK The Friendly Rink Corner California and Lima Rds. 218 God Be V ifh The Graduaies of 1965 PONTIAC HARDWARE 1002 E. Pontiac 744-2128 TO the graduating class ELAM JAEHN TIRE CO. 4208 Wells St. 748-0207 QUALITY RETREADERS DAYTON TIRES — USED TIRES LENKENDOFER Coffee Ranch HOME-MADE CANDIES POPCORN BALLS — CARAMEL CORN FANCY MIXED NUTS We Take Party Orders 1216 S.CALHOUN 742-9115 KOERBER ' S Jewelers Since 1865 818 Calhoun Street Empire Fire Brick Co. 219 MURRAY ST. 744-3222 T. E. Rooney T. E. Rooney III Compliments of Fisher Bros. Paper Co. 118 W. Columbia 742-3334 Compliments of Superior Iron and Metal Co. 742-5477 219 Poinsatte Motors, Inc. Sl erving Sj-ort lA ' a ne tor 48 IJeari IMPERIAL • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH VALIANT • BARRACUDA Congratulations from Azar ' s drive-in restaurants 1515 N. Harrison 743-0161 Phones: 483-6473 — 483-6474 Harmon O. Hensley, President Joseph A. Knecht, Vice-President A. Hattersley Sons, Inc. Founded 1856 Heating and Ventilating, Air Conditioning, Plumbing, Electrical, Fire Protection, and Process Piping Contractors P.O. Box No. 2635, 3939 Mobile Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 220 HIPSKIND ASPHALT CORP, 1717 Winter St. Asphalt Roads Asphalt Streets Asphalt Parkways It ' s □ pleasure for us to encourage the young folks in ttieir ventures into business activities. We trust their experience will stond them in good stead in the days to come. FISHERING 8. MARKER, INC. 202 Standard Building 742-6181 GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Tel. 742-2408 — 742-2409 Area Code 219 C. H. KRAUS SHEET METAL CORP. HEATING VENTILATING 416 W. Fourth St. Fort Wayne 7, Ind. KINZIE SUPER SERVICE, INC. Spring and Sherman Sts. 742-0502 — 742-2150 We don ' t want all the business We Just Want Yours Compliments of Home Room 203 Where the Finest in Flowers is always so reasonable F. M. Armstrong, Pres. 1109 East State St. Fort Wayne 3, Ind. Phone 742-2194 CompWmenis of Chappell Securities Corporation SPECIALISTS IN LIVE INSURANCE STOCKS 2924 S. Calhoun St. Fort Wayne, Ind. 744-3185 221 ASSOCIATE DEGREES on At Phone 742-1354 Fort Wayne, Ind. J princ ZJerm fvlarcli 16 Business Administration Finance Secretarial Science Professional Accounting With I.B.M. GRIEGER ' S CHEVY SHOWROOM One Block South of Central Catholic H.S. It ' s Good Business . . ... To Do Business ... at Grieger ' s Complimenfs of Care one ' s RESTAURANT WALT ' S McMillen ' s Standard Service Phone 744-9774 3608 Wayne Trace, Fort Wayne, Ind. Free Pick-up and Delivery Complete Tune-up and Brake Service Congratulations from Allen County Motors, Inc. 500 W. Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 743-0138 INDIANA ' S LARGEST FT. WAYNE ' S OLDEST FORD DEALER MLIED c ' i VAN LINES,, «,c WORLD ' S LARGEST MOVER Fort Way nej Storage, Inc. ED KEHLER Phone 743-7545 WAYNE BODY PAINT SHOP 3316 South Hanna Fort Wayne, Ind. Complete Body Repairing and Auto Painting Guaranteed Workmanship 744-5362 222 Compliments of Wayne IRON STEEL CO. 742-6306 Builders Supplies Ready Mix Concrete Old Fg PPi m ' ' ' ' ' • 2013 S.Anthony Tel. 742-6425 Fort Wayne, Indiana CH I N ESE AMERICAN FOODS Meffler Insurance Agency Established 42 Years INSURANCE — BONDS 221 E. Berry St., Phone 742-3488 Clem Mettler, Bud Nix, Don Mettler, Mike Mettler REAM STECKBECK PAINT COMPANY 128 East Main 742-5225 GOOD LUCK SENIORS BRAND NEIV Central Catholic BUILDING CHARMS SPARKLING GOLD SILVER CHARMS FINELY CRAFTED IN REAL FRENCH ENAMEL WITH AUTHENTIC SCHOOL COLORS ACCURATELY REPRODUCED IN TRUE DETAIL. Just $2.75. Saber ' s Jewelry Store 801 S. Calhoun St. Walter B. Osterliolt 2424 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. Bus. 456-1281 Res. 745-2452 Life Insurance — Group Insurance Annuities — Health Insurance — Pension Plans New York Life Insurance Company 223 Follow the Road to EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT CC to SFC Fully accredited — Co-educational UNDERGRADUATE Liberal Arts — Medical Technology Elementary, Secondary Education GRADUATE SCHOOL Masters Degrees — School Guidance and Counseling — Reading General Subjects — Matter Teaching Fields Ample Parking Sports Fort Wayne ' s Saint Francis College MERKLER MACHINE WORKS SPECIAL MACHINERY AND MACHINE PARTS TOOLS — DIES — FIXTURES — MOLDS PHONE AREA CODE 219 748-1179 424 MERKLER DRIVE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Delagrange Ford Sales, Inc. Sales — Service 631 LINCOLN HI-WAY WEST Junction U.S. 24 30 NEW HAVEN, INDIANA 749-1185 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, more 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 are to launch your career. Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY An Investor-Owned Public Utility 224 SUELZER Moving and Storage 3003 Reynolds Avenue one 742-7196 GAIL F. MEYER, Pres. For 65 Our prayers abide from 31 3 The sophs so keen Klaehn Funeral Home 420 W. Wayne St. Fort Wayne 2, Ind. Phone 742-0228 Ambulance Service Established 1876 HOME DRY CLEANERS 2224 N. Clinton St. 742-3407 M.11R BROS. Complete Auto Service S.E. Corner Wayne Clay — 742-1431 Fort Wayne, Ind. QompWmen s of SUNNY SCHICK CAMERA SHOP 407 West Washington 742-9119 PLASTIC - DISPLAYS - FOLDING DOORS ■ ' ■■■ ' ° 3930 Coldwoter Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 483-7142 225 HOME ROOM 208 HOME ROOM 312 226 HOME ROOM 410 Compliments GREEN FROG INN BAR and PACKAGE STORE Spring at Sherman 742-0847 Compliments of Home Room 203 Fort Wayne, Indiana 227 Seniors, I V Iciu lion aiwciuA choose tk ' J i oad to S i access The Juniors 228 A I T H F U L RESHMEN A L UT E ENIORS 229 a - HOME ROOM 300 T t HOME ROOM 315 230 Senior Index Aguirre, Mary. 166 Alberts, Mary. 166 Alexander. Christine. 166 Allen. Sylvia. 166 Alter, Barbara, 166 Alter, Tom. 104. 105. 107, 143, 166, 182, 191. 203 Alvarez. Thomas. 166 Amstutz. Sandy, lOT, 166 Archer. Joseph. 166 Aner. Edward. 23. 24. 108. 153. 166. 203 Ayala. Nelson, 1. 6. 166 Bailey. Michael. 166 Barile, Paul. 104, 166 Barille. William, 166 Barrett, Agnes. 167 Bartholcmy. Ann. 167 Bartkus, William, 167 Bartl, Donna, 167 Bartz, Richard, 80, 81. 83, 84, 90. 167. 199 Bates, Gary, 167 Bauer, Gary, 167 Bauer, Robert, 125. 167 Bell, Kathleen. 100, 107, 109. 167 Benton, Sharilyn. 167 Bennett, Alan. 109, 155, 167, 203, 209 Bierbaum, John, 167 Bireley, Richard, 167 Blackwell. Mark, 23. 100, 107, 108. 143. 145, 167 Bieke, Diane, 167 Bobay, Diane, 167 Bobay. Donald, 168 Bobay. Michael. 168 Bnedecker, Robert, 74, 77, 168 Bogrdon. Marsha. 168 Bope. Joyce. 168 Bowers. Allan. 168 Bowel ' s. Jane, 168 Bowman. Rcchelle. 168 Bradley. Cheryl, 103, 169 Brannon, Christina, 12o, 169 Brannon. Christine, 125, 169 Braun. Linda, 169 Brink, Carl, 80. 81. 84. 169 Brown. James. 169 Browning. Nanc«e. 108. 109. 149. 169. 199 Bruegeman, Anthony. 99. 100. 102. 106. 10 T. 169. 201 Bruno. Rachelle. 102, 108. 169. 182, 191 Bruns. Susan. 110, 120, 121. 122, 124. 169 Bue cher. Joanne. 77. 169. 191 Burns. Robert, 109. 169 Burr. Sandra. 102, 169 Burris. Steven, 102, 170 Butler, Annette, 170 Butler. Katherine, 170, 182 Butt. Rita. 170 Carr, Mike, 170 Carteauz. Kathleen, 103. 110. 170, 171 Caruso. Louis. 170 Castle. Sharon. 170 Chandler. Mary Lynn. 170 Chesier, Mary Ann, 121. 122. 124. 170. 182 Chiong. Carlos. 170 Cromey. Jack. 170 Christie, Thomas, 170 Clemens, Rita, 170 Cochran, Sharon, 171 Colderbank, Charles, 166, 171 Connors, Maureen, 171 Conrey, Nancy, 171 Coonan. William. 171. 201 Coulardot. Steve, 171 Coulter, Margaret, 171 Cox. Mike. 39, 103, 105, 106, lOS, 171. 182.199 Cozik. Cheryl. 172 Creigh, Kay, 102. 150, 172 Cronkhite, Candace, 172 Davenport. Betty. 103, 172 Dennie, Kathleen, 172 Derheimer, Ross, 172 Dilley, Stan. 74. 77. 79. S3, 172 Dirig, Robert, 172 Dodane, Judy, 121, 123, 124, 125. 172, 182 Doehi-man. Mike, 172 Donahue, Terry, 39. 41. 100, 101, 105, 106, 107, 153, 154. 165. 173. 174. 199. 203 Douglas, Jean. 105, 173 Dumato, Susan. 173 Eberhardt. Karen, 173 Edmonds. Gregory, 126, 173 Ehmke. Beverly. 173 Elder. Susan. 173 Erb, Steven, 173 Evard, Cynthia, 105, 108, 173. 182, 191. 204 Fair. Joseph, 173 Farrell, Daniel, 173 Farrell, Larry Farrington, Bob, 173 Federspiel, Paul. 39. 108, 153, 173 Feichter, Larry. 173 Ferron. Mary. 102. 173 Ferry. Mary. 105. 174. 182 Finan. Carolyn. 152. 174 Fink. Eleanore. 174 Fitzgerald. JoEllen. 100. 108, 126, 126, 148, 156, 174, 209 Fletcher, James, 174 Floyd, Michael, 41, 100, 101, 105, 146, 1.54, 174. 199. 209 Ford. Judith. 174 Foi-te. Joseph, 174 Frane, Thomas, 175 Frantz, Bill, 74. 76. 83. 175 Frantz. Patricia. 175 Frederick. Richard, 109. 122, 175, 182. 191 Freeman. Kathleen. 175 Freiburger. William. 175 Furman. Henry, 176 Fyfe, David, 121, 123. 124. 125. 175 Gabet. John. 175 Gall. Richard, 175 Garcia, Clara Garretson, Kathy, 39, 175 Garrett, Dianne, 149. 175 Gasper. Robert, 176 Gatton. John. 89. 176 Gebhart. Mary, 176 Geiger, Richard, 176 GemmiU, Susanne, 176 Gensheimer. Susan. 176 Gerardot, Susan, 40. 101. 107. 165, 174, 176. 185. 186. 194. 199 Giant. Steve. 176 Gibson. Colleen, 176 Gipson, Catherine, 176 Gladieux, Jeanne, 176 Gladieux, Judith. 176 Goldsmith. Cathy. 176 Gradel. Michael. 176 Grady, Kathleen, 176 Groman, Keith, 74, 76, 177 GuitT. Janice. 177. 182 Gunkel. Mary. 177 Gutman. Allen. 80. 83. 85, 103, 177, 199 Hahn, Virginia, 177 Harbor, Geor gette, 105, 107, 177, 182. 191 Harkenrider, Anne, 177 Harkenrider, Lynne, 108, 177 Hartman. Marilyn. 152. 177 Hartman. Richard. 177 Haxby, Steven. 178 Hayden. Joyce, 151, 178 Heath, Thomas, 178 Heaton. Donna. 178 Heck. Ronald, 104, 178 Henry. James, 178 Heni-y. Steven. 178 Herber. James. 100. 17S. 199. 204 Herr. Richard. 179 Hess. David. 121, 123, 179 Hinsenkamp, James, 179 HolTman. John, 107, 177, 179. 199 Hofrichter. John, 179 Hohman, Victoria, 109, 179 Hoog, MaiT, 179, 185, 187 Hoot, Marilyn, 179 Houser. Charlotte, 179 Huber. Steve. 179 lanucilli. Michael. 179 Iverson, Peter. 37. 108, 121, 123, 153, 154, 177, 179, 191. 201 Jacobs, Jeanette, 179 Jehl. Daniel. 100. 104, 179 Johnson, Rita, 180 Johnson, Robert, 126. 180 Johnson, William, 180 K PP, Gpry Kelker, David, 41, 180 Kelker. Edward, 180 Kelker, Lynda, 23, 24. 108, 109, 172, 180, 186, 187, 199, 204 Keller, John, 180 Kempf, Richard, 180 Kessen. Charles, 180 Kessens, Thomas. 180 Kilgus. Pat. 180 Kimes. Donald. 74. 76. 180 Kinney. Robert. 41, 99, 101, 102, 105, 107, 144, 154, 180 Kissrer, Mai-y Lou, 180 Kite, Wiley, 181 Kitt, Diane, 107, 120, 121, 122, 181, 182, 191 Kleber, James, 181 Kleinrichert, Agnes, 181 Kline, Julie, 181 Kloer, James, 181 Klotz, Frances, 181 Klotz, James, 181 Klug, Stephen, 182 Klug, Thomas, 109, 182, 191 Knight, Joe, 182 Knuth, Andrea, 182 Kohne, WilHam, 182 Kokovay. Robert, 182 Koorsen, Rita, 182 Korte, Dennis, 183 Kroemer, Ronald, 183 Kruse, Lillian, 103, 183 Kumter, Edward, 183 Kumfer, Michael, 183 Kumfer, Rioss, 183 Laguna, Alex Lamborne, Michael, 177, 183 Landin, Dennis. 183 Lapp, Linda, 109, 110, 149, 153, 183 Lazoir, Mary, 183 LeBeau. J enh Lehman. Marilyn. 109. 149. 183. 199 204 Lerch. Cathleen. 39. 106. 183 Lerch. Terrilyn. 183 Ley, James, 183 Ley. Richard. 184 Lordier. Lucille. 184 Lothamer. Daniel. 184 Lothamer. Doris. 184 LuboiTnirski. Jean, 184 Lupkin, Bill, 184 Madru. Roy. 184 Manuel. Ellen. 184 Marcinipk, Paul, 99, 106, 107, 177. 181 184. 191, 201 Marcotte, Richard, 184 Marqueling. Francis, 184 Martin, Suzanne, 184 Mavis, Thomas, 182, 184 McAffee, Margaret, 107, 184 McConnehey, Ronald, 184 McCorkle, Denis, 102, 182, 184 McCue, Dennis, 184 McDonald. Ilene, 184 McMaken, Daniel, 121, 124, 184 McNerney, Kathleen, 184 McVey, Dan, 88, 100. 107. 143. 188 Medina. Juan. 88, 188 Meehan. Judy. 188 Meese. Daniel. 99. 107. 188. 199, 204 Menefee, Carol, 188 Merriweather, Gregory. 107. 143. 188 Meyer. Monya. 103. 108. 109. 110. 146. 147, 182, 188 Miller, Paul, 189 Miller. Diane. 150, 189 Miller, Mary Ann. 108. 109. 149. 189 Miller. Patricia, 189 Miller. Sandra, 189 Miller, Sharon, 199 Miller, Steve Arthur. 36. 100, 121, 189 Miller, Steven Paul, 104, 120, 122. 124. 153. 189 Miller, Virginia, 107, 165, 182, 185, 187, 189, 191, 199 Minick, Clare, 109, 182, 189, 191, 194 Minnick, Rebecca, 109, 182, 189, 191 Minick, Suz,anne, 189 Minnick. Ted. 189 Monnier. Mai-y Sue. 189 Moore, Colleen, 189 Moreo. Thomas. 86. 190 Moser. Rita, 190 Mowan, John. 190 Murphy. Susan. 190 Murray. Gregory, 80, 81, 83, 85, 90, 107, 190, 199, 204 Muscello, Russell, 190 Musi, Richard, 190 Nag-el, Michael, 190 Neher, Martha, 177, 190 Nicholas, Kenneth, 190 Noll, Julia, 106, 190 Nulf, Elizabeth, 109, 126, 145, 182, 190 Nunez, Modest Obringer, Karen, 102, 106, 177, 190, 191, 201 Obringer, Maryanne, 190 Okleshen, James, 190 Omo, Patricia, 191 Orr, Mary, 191 Oser, Sally, 191 Ottenweller, Barbara, 191 Overmeyer, Cheryl, 191 Palmer, Janice, 191, 192 Panyard, Linda, 109, 191 Parnin, Gregory, 121, 123, 125, 191 Parrot, Tom, 39, 145, 149, 191 Patrick, Anita, 191 Patrick, Dulcie, 126, 192 Patterson, Bruce, 192 Pease, Cindy, 26, 80, 103, 146, 147, 178, 185, 192, 199, 204 Peden, Michael. 192 Peden, Suzanne. 192 Pena. Alberto, 192 Perez. Rose Marie, 192 Perriguey. William. 192 Perry, Patricia, 192 Pettigrew, Michael, 192 Phillips, Barbara. 125, 182, 191, 192 Pichon, Julia, 103. 192 Platter. Panda. 102. 192 Plummer. Anita. 124. 126, 146. 192 Pranger, Michael. 74. 75. 193 Queen. Paul. 125. 126. 193 Ramp. Bill. 193 Ranly. Gregory, 193 Raupfer. Terrence, 193 Recht. Daniel. 193 Rectanus. James. 193 Reed. David. 193 Reed. Mildred, 104, 107, 193 Reeves. Ronald. 101. 102. 177, 191. 193 Reiling. Janice. 193 Reith. Mark. 193 Reitzug. Monika, 106. 177. 181. 191. 194. 199. 201, 204 Rentschler. Deborah. 194 Richardson. Thomas. 194 Richmond. Sandra. 194 Rieger. Walter. 193 Riegling. Gerald. 193 Robertson, James, 194 Roehling, Janean. 194 Roemer, Susan, 194 Romano, Helen. 26. 37. 81, 102, 107, 108, 109. 145. 146, 147, 153. 182, 185, 191, 194, 201 Romano, Mary Ann, 194 Romillo, Alicia, 194 Rooks, Daniel, 195 Rosswurm, Cynthia, 105. 195 Runser, Carolyn, 195 Sablic. Lawrence. 74. 77. 195 Safford. Dee Ann. 195 Sample, Thomas, 196 Samreta. Barbara. 195 Sarrazin, Lois, 195 Sauter. Joan, 26, 81, 177, 191. 195 Schaab. Bill. 195 Schaab. Jean, 195 Schaefer, Deanna, 104, 108, 109, 143. 149. 172, 195, 199 Scherer. Gerald. 125. 195 Schii-meyer. Mai-y. 100. 108, 109, 182, 191. 196 Schmidling. Judith. 196 Schmidt. Dennis. 196 Schmidt. Marilyn. 196 Schmieman, Rita. 108. 149, 153, 196 Schmitt, John, 196 Schmitt, Peter, 100, 163, 182, 191, 196, 199, 204 Schnieders, Joseph, 110, 196 Schoenle, Linda, 196 Schoenle, Paul, 74, 75. 76, 196 Schomburg, Anna Marie, 126, 196 Schroeder, Donald, 36, 74, 77, 86, 182, 196 Schuller, Mai-y, 196 Schuller, Sandra. 196 Scott, Jessica, 150, 197 Segyde, Augustine, 197 Seyfert, Sally, 108, 182, 191, 197 Shaul, Donna, 197 Shepard, Elaine. 197 Shepherd. James. 197 Sherlock. Betty. 197 Silkworth. Ken, 19 Sitko, Stanley. 74. 76. 83, 171, 197. 199. 204 Slatter. MaiT. 197 Slick. Robert. 198 Smith. David. 198 Smith, Michael, 198 Smith, Roberta, 102. 198 Smith, Roger, 151, 198 Smith, Steve, 74. 77. 79. 198 Smith, Virginia, 198 Snider, Kathleen, 102, 182, 191, 198 Snyder, Linda, 102, 198 Sollner, George, 198 Solohub, Curtis. 102, 177, 191. 198 Spindler. Stephen, 37, 107, 156, 177, 191, 198, 201 Stafford, Judy, 198 Stanley, Ann, 198 Stan ski, Ronald, 43, 79. 80. 81, 102, 165, 199 Steckbeck, Linda, 110. 124. 126. 146. 177. 192. 199 Steinbacher. Lari-y, 74. 78. 161. 199 Stettler. Karen, 199 Stotle, Dennis, 199 Storoh. Sandy. 151. 199 Strait. Dianne, 199 Stratman, Roberta, 199 Stronczek, Victor, 82, 199 Sweeney, John, 200 Tackett. Bernard, 148, 200 Tainer, Steve, 88, 102, 107, 177, 191, 200, 201 Talarico, Kenneth, 200 Taylor, Margaret, 200 Ternet, Dennis, 200 Thieme, Mai-y Lou, 122, 20« Tholen, George. 200 Thomas. Judith. 120. 121, 122, 124, 200 Tilbury, Teresa, 200 Till, Dave, 200 Tippmann, Virginia, 149, 200 Tori-es, Luis. 200 Troendly. Richard, 200 Troendly, Robert. 201 Troitine. Humberto, 201 Tucker, Jane. 107. 201 Ueber. GregoiT, 201 Umphrey, Linda, 201 Usher, Michael, 201 Vacanti, Diane, 201 Vandagrift, Marie, 107, 108, 153. 155. 182. 185, 186, 191. 201 VanGheluwe. Judy, 146, 147. 177, 191, 201 Verhest, DeWayne, 201 Werstynen, August, 202 Vordran, Rose, 101, 177, 191, 202 Vukmanovich, Jane, 102, 177, 191, 202 Wagner, Yvonne. 110, 152, 182, 202 Wait, Susan, 202 Walker, Edward, 202 Walker. Gai-y. 102. 202 Walker. Jack. 202 Walsh, Michael Sam, 42, 100, 106, 107, 108. 120, 122. 124. 143. 154. 182, 202, 203 Walsh, Michael Sean, 104. 110, 121, 124, 125, 146, 202 Warnock, Karen, 202 Webb, MaiT Ellen, 202 Weber, William, 74, 77. 88, 202 Weidemeier, Michael, 80, Ci, 85, 103, 107, 199, 203 Weidner, Carol, 203 Weissert, Denny, 36, iu, 74, 76, 203 Welch. Patricia. 2l.„ Wendling. Mar ' lrn, 203 Wernet, Bari:ar , i09, 182, 191, 203 Westrick, D ici, 203 Westrick, Ccnnis, 203 White. S:ieiia, 100, 109, 124. 125. 126, 177. ECl. 203 ■ W ' l 1.-..=, Kenneth, 203 W l;on, Thomas. 203 irges. Barbara. 203 Wirtner, Leonard. 204 Wisniewski. Philip. 204 Wolf. Mai-y Therese. 204 Wruble. Donald, 107, 178, 182, 191. 204 Wunderlin, Patricia. 204 Yonkman. Jack, 108, 120, 121, 122, 124, 182, 204 York. Linda. 204 Zepeda. Mary. 204 Zepeda. Pauline, 204 Zern. Patricia. 205 Zimmennan. Thomas. 205 Zink. Janice, 205 Zenker, Twyla, 205 Zuberm, Philip, 205 Junior Index Adams. Susan. 56 AKUirre. Felipa, 20, 56 Alles. James, 66. 61, 108 Alt, Christine. 66, 5S. 125. 126 Aitei-. Richard, 56, 61, 63, 108, 161 Andei-son. Scott, 56 App. Kathleen, 56 Arata, Nancy, 56, 121, 122. 124 Archer. Cheryl, 66 Arther, Gerald, 56 Balbau.e:h, Carol, 56 Baker. Robert. 56. 63 Atkinson. Rebecca, 56 BaIdeneg:ro. Mai-y. 56, 125 Banet. John. 56 Barnes. Gordon. 56 Bartholomy, Jane, 56, 104 Bashore, Kathy, 56 Batchelder, Steve, 66 Bauer, Kai-en. 56 Beckler. Karen, 56 Bednarz, Robert Bennett, Chris, 56. 110, 150 Bennett, Siera. 56 Bercot, Paul. 56 Berkshire. Annette, 56 Berry, Kurtis. 66 Biesada, Michael. 66 Bird, Phil, 56, 74 Bloomfield. Steve, 66, 61, 108 Blott. Robert, 56 Bobay. Carol. 56 Bobay, Carolyn, 56, 150 Bobay, Rita, 56 Bogdon, Judy. 56, 121. 122. 124 Bonifas. Mary. 56 Boyle. David, 56 Boyle, Patricia. 56 Brannon, Carol, 56, 125 Brase, Steven, 66, 110 Braun, Shirley, 66 Britten, Maria. 56 Brough. Chris. 56 Brown. Jackie. 66 BrURKeman. Patrick. .36, 68, 90 Burns. Robert, 56 Byerly, Cheryl, 56 Cabler, Sally, 56, 125. 126 Colderbank, Bill. 66 Campbell, Dave. 56 Carboni, Richard, 56 Carr, Patrick, 66 Carroll. Diane. 56 Chandler. Drake. 56 Charters, Scott. 56, 60 Chion,u-, Carlos Clemens. Carol, 56 Close. Caryn. 56. 148 Ccchran. Dan. 56 Colfee. Sandra. 66 Connett. Jeri-y. 56 Connett, Judy. 56 Cont.adeluc! . Don, 66 Croteau, Diana, 56, 102 Crowe, Mary, 56 Cummins. Patrick. 66 Davis. Cheryl. 56 Deal. Maureen. 56 Debender. Bill. 56 Dehner. Nancy. 56, 57, 103 Delagrange. Thomas, SO Delamarter, James, 56 Dellinger, Linda, 56 Deprey. Terry. 56. 126 DeRose. James, 56, 74 DeWald, Kathy, 56, 58, 61, 108 DeWitt, Candy, 56 Diaz, Joe. 56, 74 Didion. Dan. 56 Didion. Susan. 56 Dodane. Richard. 56. 62 Dorsam. Nancy, 56, 102 Doust. Rosalie, 56, 105 DuBois, Pam Dumas. Martha. 56. 61. 108, 110 Ebetino, Frank. 56 Edsall. Theresa Ehinger, Steven, 56 Eifird, Jackie, 56. 126 Eikenberry, Linda, 56 Eisaman, Martha, 56, 125 Eisaman, Paul, 66 Engle. Cheryl, 20, 57 Erne, Loretta, 20, 57 Escabedo, Elias, 67, 74 Faherty, Patrick, 37 Fair, Kathy, 57 Fanger, Karen, 57, 125 Federspiel, Philip. 67. 61. 108, 110 Ferguson, Skip, 57, 64, 32 Fetzer, Roxanna, 57 Fink, Margaret, 57 Fisher, Robert, 57, 86 Fleckenstein, Laura, 57 Flory, Jean, 57 Ford, Phyllis, 57 Fortney, Cynthia, 57 Fcx, Beverly, 57 Fo-x, Sharon, 67 Franc.hi, Pat, 57, 63. 125 Freistroffer. Mary. 57. 61, 108 Frisch, Mark, 57 Fyock. David. 67 Gabet. Steven. 67. 74 Gabriel. Rick. 67 Gage, Mike, 57 Gall. Kathy. 55, 57. 61. 63. 64, lOS Garcia, Julio, 57 Garris. Geraldine, 57 Gebhart. James, 57 Gentile, Donna, 57 Gerhardstein, Don, 57 Giant. Ann. 57. 64, 105 Gibson. Mary, 57 Giles. Maureen. 57. 100 Gill. James, 57, 102 Gibson. Dan. 57 Gonzalez. Roberto, 57, 148 Gottfried, Christine, 57 Graf, Charles, 57, 74 Grimmer, Richard. 30. 57 Gruber. Susan, 57 Gunkel. Harold. 57 Gunkel. Ron, 57 Haifley, Mary, 57 Hake, Edward, 57, 106 Hambrock. Robert. 57 Haner. Richard. 57 Harker. Mike Harkins. Janis. 57 Hart, Robert. 57 Hartstein, David. 57 Hayden. Kenny. 57, 61. 108. 161 Hayes. Michael. 6S Haupt. David. 58 Hein, Richard 66. 68. 61, 64, 108 Hein. Robert. 68. 61. 74. 108 Heiny. David. 68. 61. 108 Heiny. Joan. 58 Helmkamp. Diane. 68 Helmsing. Thomas. 58 Heni-y. Luke. 58 Hensinger, Jean. 58 Hensinger. Kathleen. 58 Herman. Mary. 58 Hiatt. Pat. 58 Hilker. John. 58 Hinen. Judith. 68 Hoffman. Janet, 58, 61, 100, 108 Hoffman, Judy, 65, 68, 61. 64. 106, 108 Hollo. Thomas. 39. 56. 68. 61, 64. 106, 108 Hooley. Steven Hooper, Carolyn, 58 Houser. June. 58. 148 Huber. Ron. 58 Hubner, Regina, 68 Hueber, Becky, 68, 64, 100 Husted, Cheryl, 58 lehl, Nick, 68 Imler, Anne, 58 Isbell, Pat, 68 Jacobs, Mary, 20, 58 Jaehn, Mary, 58, 104 Jehl, Anne, 68 Johns, Andy, 68, 74 Jones, Barbara, 58, 61, 100, 105, 108 Jones, Carol, 68 Jones, Marie, 68, 125, 126 Jones, Richard, 68, 104 Jordan, Neal. 58 Junk, James. 68. 80 Junk. John. 58 Justice, Becky, 68 Kahn, Frank, 68, 86 Kahn, Gloria, 58 Kaiser, Norm, 58 Kallmyer, William, 58, 61, 108, 148 Keever, Kolleen, 58 Keipper, Gai-y, 58 Keller, Geor.ge, 58, 64, 102 Kerns. Steven, 68 Kienlen. Philip, 68 Kimes, Marcia, 58 King, Judy, 68, 105 Kinsey, Susan, 58 Kline, Judy, 68 Knight, Judy, 58 Knight, Michael. 59 Knopp. Marta, 59 Knuth, Koreen, 59 Kobi, Neil, 69, 74 Kooh, Debbie, 26, 59, 81 Kohne, Becky, 59 Koor.sen, Margaret. 69 Kortenber. Marilou. 69 Krauskopf. Mary. 59, 120, 122. 124 Krouse. Richard, 69, 83, 185 Laguna, Mary, 59 Lampke, James, 59 Lane. Edward, 59 LaPcinte, Sally. 69. 101 Lauer, Joanne. 69 Lauer, Michael, 59 Lawrence, Linda, 69 Lay, Colin, 59 Ledo, Padro, 69 Leeuw, Joseph, 69 Ley, Larry, 69 Lezcano, Camillo, 69, 60, 148 Libhing, Linda, 68, 69, 121, 122, 124 Lichtsinn, Vicky, 69 Lindeman. John. 69 Linder. Tim. 59 Lobrillo. Richard, 59, 74 Lomont, Robert, 69 Lucas, Therese, 59, 102 Luken, Kathy, 69, 104 Lupke, Thomas, 69 Lupkin, Steve, 69 Lyttle, Dennis Maciejewski, Christine, 59 Macy, James, 59, 74, 86 Madden, Patrick, 59 Maher. Ann, 59, 102, 120, 121, 122, 124 Main, John, 59, 74 Malcolm, Jerry, 59 Malcolm, Sue, 59 Maloney, Kathleen Marciniak, Thomas, 68, 59, 90, 106 Marshall, Mary. 59, 63, 102, lOB Martin, Betty, 69 Martin, George, 59 Martin, Ronda, 69 Martin, Teresa, 59 Martin, Terrence, 69, 61, 63, 64, 74, 108 Mattingly. Michael, 59 Maxwell, Barb, 69 McClintic, Richard. 59. 64 McCormack. Sonla. 59. 125 McCue. Karen, 59, 106 McDonald, Vicky, 69 McGinley, James, 59 McKenzie, Therese, 69 Mettler, Anne, 59. 161 Meyer. Kenneth, 69, 61, 108 Michelle, Jackie, 60 Middleton. Mike, 60 Miller, Juanita, 60 Miller, Mike Minick, Terry. 60 Minick. Tom. 60 Moeller. Peter. 60 Monnot. Leslie, 60 Monroe, Joyce, 60, 121, 122 Moyer, Steve, 60 Moynahan, Paul, 60 Murfield. James. 60. 82 Murnane. Marilyn. 40. 60 Nagel. Linda, 60, 151 Nash, Patricia, 60 Neidhart, Robert, 60 Neuhaus, Kenneth, 60 Nicole, Philip, 60, 121, 123 Nicoski, Richard. 60 Neizer. Stephen, 60, 74 Nix, Charles, 60 Noll, John, 60 Nowak, Melvin, 60 Nulf, Barbara, 60 Obergfell, Richard, 60, 58 O ' Brien, Thomas. 60, 90 Obringer, Patricia, 60 O ' Connor, John, 60. 61. 80. 108 O ' Connor. Mary Jo. 60, 100 O ' Keefe, Carolyn, 60 Olry, Anne, 60 Orth. Charles. 60. 121. 122 O ' Shaughnessy. Bobbie. 60. 110 Osterholt. Audrey, 60, 121, 123, 124 Palmer, Robert. 60 Pantello. Patricia. 60 Pajiyard, Cindy, 60 Papp, Margaret, 60. 67 Parker. Pamela, 60 Parnin, Kathleen, 60 Pendergast, John, 60, 74 Pera, Kathleen, 60, 110 Perez, Victor. 60 Perkins, Mary Ann, 60, 63 Phillips, Daniel, 60, 61, 108 Piepenbrink, Susan, 26, 60. 81. 110 Pietraszewski. Peter. 60 Pirrung, James, 60 Poinsette, Anne, 60 Puetz, Henrietta, 42, 60 Rager. Michael, 60 Ramp, Steven, 60 Ramirez, Diego Ray, Jim. 60. 82 Recht. Jeanine. 60 Redwanski. John, 60 Reiter, John, 61 Reith. Laura. 61 Rebman. Peg. 60 Reed. Dave. 60 Reed. Daniel. 60 Rauille. Rita. 61 Richardson. Edward. 61. 74 Richardson. Mary. 61. 110 Rietdorf. Susan. 61 Ringswald. Claudia, 61 Ripley, Karen, 61 Rissing, Rosy, 61 Roach, Tom, 43, 61, 74, 83 Roach, Patrick 61, 74 R;bbins, Michael, 61 Rodriguez, Henry 60, 61, 148 Rndriguez, Jf-se, 61 Rodriguez, Macaria, 61. 126. 154 Rodriguez. Raul. 61 Roembke. Jeannette, 61, 102 Roethle, Hubert, 61 R:mano, Margaret, 61 Rondot, James, 61 R:se, Jane, 61, 64, 108, 150 Rosswui-m, Martha, 61 Roth, Annette, 61 Roth, Dorothy, 20, 61 Roth. Gregory, 61, 110 Roussel, John, 61, 74 Sanborn, Aita, 61, 58, 100, 108, 110 Sandoval, Alberto. 61 Sarrazin. David. 61 Schaab. Robert, 61, 74, 108, 161 Schaab, Tom. 61 Schaefer. Ted, 61 Schenkel, Mai-y Ann, 61 Schenkel. Stephen, 61 Scherschel, Stephen, 61 Schimmele, Mary Ann, 61 Schimmele, Michael, 61 Schmitt, Henry, 61 Schnieders, JoAnn, 61 Schnurr. Rick, 61, 148 S chramm, Carol, 61 Schultz. Steve. 61 Scott. Bruce. 61 Scudder, Mike. 61. 80. 108 Seals, Jacqueline, 61 Seller, Terri, 61 Shaffer, Dianna, 62, 64, 88 Shank, Richard, 62 Shank. Robert. 62 Shinn. Kathy. 62 Sims. Joan. 62 Sitko. Mike. 62 Slater. Richard. 62 Sliger, Bonnie, 62 Smith, Barbara, 62, 63. 104, 105, 126, 146, 147, 151 Smith, Cindy, 62 Smith. Dianne, 62 Smith. James, 62 Smith, Paul, 62 Snoke, Gregory. 62. 121. 122, 124 Snyder, Ray, 62 Sordelet, Mark, 62, 80 Spatt. Sandra. 62 Spreen, Dave. 62 Statz. Michael, 62, 74 Statz, Sandra, 62 Steele, Thomas, 62, 102, 121, 123, 124 Steinau, Anne, 58, 62, 100, 110 Stoeckley, Sandra, 60, 62 Stolte, Diane, 62 Stone, Mary Jane, 20, 62 Suelzer, Brian, 40. 62 Sunderland. Judy, 62. 124. 126, 146 Sweet. Tom. 62 Swinehart, Raymond, 62 Tebbe, Sandra, 62 Teders. John, 62, 74, 90 Ternet, Deborah, 62. 150 Hetherly. Karen. 62. 64 Thelen. Elaine. 62 Thieme. Carol. 62, 110. 121, 122 Thieme, Steve, 62 Till, Larry, 59, 61, 62, 108 Till. Steven, 62, 120, 121, 122, 124 Tippman, Carol, 62 Tippmnn, Nancee, 62 Tippman, Sally, 62 Tonsing, Bettv, 62, 63, 110, 152 Tops, Theopher, 62, 126 Tucker, Mary, 62, 102 Turner, Nancy, 62 Turner. ' Wallace. 62. 74, 86 Vachon, Becky, 62 Vaughn. Roger. 62 Voors. Carol. 62 Voors. Katherine. 62. 151 Vrrich. Barbara. 62. 110. 161 Vorich. Vir,ginia, 62, 57 Vorndran, Judith, 62 Vought, Daniel, 62 Wagner, Carlene, 62 Wagner, Gary. 62 W-gner. George. 62 W?ldron, Jim, 62, 101 Walker, Dean, 62 Wall, Kurt, 60, 62 Wall, Karen, 62 — Warner, Jacqueline, 62 Webb, Kathleen, 63 Weherle, Monica, 63 Weiant, Rick, 63 Weikart, Diane, 63 Weikart, Mary, 63 Weikart, Suzanne, 63 Weiss, Kathleen, 58, 63, 110 Welling, Jane, 63 Wetmjre, Jcseph, 63 Widner. Billy Jane. 63 Wieprand. Steven. 63. 102 Wilkins. Jinvvy, 63 Wilkens. Dianne. 63 Winling. Bill. 63 Winter, Dennis, 63, 121, 123 Witte. Thomas, 63, 110 Woods, Milton, 58, 63, 121, 123, 124, 125 Wunderlin, Barbara, 20, 63 Wunderlin, Dolores, 63 Wurm, Paul, 63 Wyatt, David, 63 Wyatt, Ray, 63 Yager, Ellen, 63 Yarnelle, Kenny, 63 Ycnzalez, Roberto Zepeda, Gloria, 63 Zuber, Jim, 63 Sophomore Index Adams. Mike. 46 Affolder. Mark. 46 Albf rdine. Sandy, 46 Alberts. Gregory. 46 Alter, Rita. 46 Ammennan. Frances. 46 Andei-son. Cynthia. 46, 110 Anderson, Michael. 46 Andria. George, 46, 74 Angel, Beverly, 46 Avila, Suzie Baeten. Dale, 46 Baker, .John, 46 Balser. Ned Barile, Marita. 46, 110 Barrett. Michael, 46 Bartu, Ruth Bauer. Gai-y. 46. 74, 125 Beckman, Mary, 46 Bendele. Patricia, 20, 46 Berghoff. Joe. 46 Bergman. Jeanne. 46 Bieber, Ruth. 46 Bierbaum. Charles, 46 Bierbaura. Laura, 45. 46. 50, 100. 103 Biesiada, Betty. 46 Biesiada. Edward, 46 Bloodgood, Judy. 46 Bock. Michael. 46 Bogenshutz, Barbara, 46 Bojrab. Don, 46. 52 Bolinger. Dennis, 46 Bollin.tier, Gloria. 46 Boschet, Michael. 46. 86 Boxber)3rer. Bruce, 45. 46, 74 Brezovachi. Margo, 46 Brooks. Donald, 46 Broucek, Richard. 46 Brough. Mai-y. 46 Brown, Ralph Buelow. Thomas Buonomo. Roseann, 46 Burlage, Steven. 46 Busching, William. 46 Burr, Richard, 46. 74 Bushman, Mike, 46. 82 Byanski. Steven, 47 Campbell. Gerald, 47 Chantaca. Mitchell Clayton. Charles, 47 Cowley, William. 47 Connelly, Dennis Conrad. David Cox. Linda, 47. 50 Craighead. Claudette, 47 Crickm.ore. Yvonne, 47. 100, 110 Cunning ham, William Dammeier. Doue, 47 Davenport, Carol. 47 Dennis, David. 47 Derloshon, Teresa, 47, 125 DeRose. Patrick, 74 Desmonds. Rosaline. 47 Dick. Marcia, 47,121, 123 Didion. Steven, 47 Dilley.Rosanna, 47 Dillon, Maureen. 45, 47, 50, 100 Dirig, Timothy, 47 Doetsch. Linda. 47 Douglas, Joan, 47 Dowden, David. 74, 86 Duddy. Jacklyn, 47 Dunten. Marsha, 47 Eagleson, John, 47 Eakin, Philip. 47, 121, 123 Ebetino, Bernard, 47. 74 Ellis. David Ellis, Rachelis Escobedo. Robert, 47, 74 Evarts, Linda, ii, 125 Fecher, Robert. 47 Flanigan. John. 47, 50 Fleckenstein, Rita. 47 Flynn. Thomas. 47. 82 Foltz. Carol, 47 Foster, Deborah, 47 Fox. Kathy, 47 Franken, Gwenne Franken, Myrthe Franzt, Jane, 47 Frisinger, Gregory, 47 Furr, James, 47 Fuock. Douglas, 47 Gabet, Barbara, 47 Fagser, Linda, 47 Gamble. Stephen, 47 Garretson. Harold, 47 Garris, Dorothy, 47 Gebert, Steven, 47 Gerardot, George, 47 Gerhardstein, Gerald, 47 Giant, Amy, 48 Gibson. Suzanne. 48 Girardot. Richard, 48 Gladieux. Robert. 48 Goatley. Charlotte Goes. Kathy. 48 Gomez, David Gorman. Lee, 48. 74 Graft, Mary. 48, 123 Graves. Ivan, 48 Guethe. Lari ' y. 48 Gunkel. Karen, 48 Gusching. Jill. 48, 50 Hagan. Steve, 48 Haifiey, Debbie. 48, 50, 82. 151 Hall. Peggie, 48 Halter, Michael Harver, Patricia Harkenrider, Daniel, 48 Harmeyer, James, 48,86 Harris. Patty. 48 Harris, Peggy, 48 Hart, Denise, 48 Hause. William, 48, 74 Hayes, Neil. 48, 86, 87 Harber, Patricia, 48 Hecke. Theresa. 48 Hensinger. Carol, 48 Hettinger. Daniel, 48. 121, 122 Hill. Nancy, 48, 126 Hippenhamer. Roger, 48 Hoffman. Susan, 48 Hogan, Kathie, 48, 151 Hogan, Patricia, 48 Hoot. James, 45, 74 Houser, Linda Howard, Edward, 40. 74 Hubner. Patricia, 49 Huguenard, Claudia, 49 Jacobs, Deborah, 49 Johnston, Beverley, 49 Jones. Richard, 49 Jordan, Susan, 49 Junk, Michael, 49 Kampschmidt, Barbara, 49 Kampschmide, Chuck, 49 Kaough, Richard, 49 Keeley, Coleen, 49 Kelker, David, 49 Keller, Mary, 49 Kerns, Rita, 49 Kiep. Carol, 49 Klejnot, Cathy Klejnot, Cynthia. 49 Klejnot. John, 49 Kline. Tom, 49 Koester, William. 49 Kroemer, Janis, 49 Krouse. John. 49, 82 Kruse. Lawrence, 49 Kumfer. Stephen, 49 Laguna. Henry, 49 Laraley, John Lauer, Tom. 49, 110 Leon, Catherine. 49 Ley, Bruce, 49 Ley, Laura, 49 Ley. Philip. 49 Logan, Kathy, 83 Lomont, Donna, 49 Lubomii ski, Joan, 49 Lynch. Dan, 49, 82 Madiiran. Michael, 49 Madru, Daniel, 49 Mangona, Steven, 49 Manuel, Kathleen, 50 Martin. Linda, 50, 52 Martin. Richard, 50 Martin, Robert. 50 McGinley. David, 50 McKinney, Clorise, 50 Meurer. Phillip. 50 Meyer. Michael, 50, 82 Miguel, Fred, 50, 86, 110 Miller, Joan, 50, 103 Milewski, Diane, 50 Miller, Daren, 50 Miller, Linda. 50 Miller, Michael. 50 Minich. Bax ' bara, 50 Minich. Janet, 50 Minnich, Joe, 50 Moeller. William Monroe, Cheryle, 20 Monroe, Jane, 50, 121, 122. 124 Monroe, Janice, 50. 120, 121, 122. 124 Moore, Gary, 50 Moreo, Teresa, 50 Mowan, Linda Murphy, Kathleen, 50, 51 Murray, Steve, 50 McGinley, David. 50 McNally, Margo, 50 McNerney. Elizabeth. 50 Neuhaus, Carolyn. 50 Neuhaus. Mary Ann, 50, 124. 125 Neuhaus. Helen Neuhaus. Suzanne, 50 Neuhaus. John, 74 Neuhaus, Kathleen, 50 Nephaus, Mary, 50, 125 Newsom, Dawn, 51 Nichols, Steven, 51 Niemeyer, Larry, 51, 74 Nolan, Michael, 51. 82 O ' Brien, Sally, 51 Ochoa. Carlos, 51 O ' Connor. Kathryn, 51 Oetting, Michael, 51, 74 Offerle. Robert, 50, 51, 86 Overmeyer, Norman, 51 Pallone. No ' a, 51 Fapp, George, 51, 86 Pariier. Mary. 51 Perkins. Kathryn, 51 Peri-y. Kathleen. 51 Pettigrew, Mary Pietraszewski, Teresa. 20, 51 Pisula, David, 51 Plummer. Robert, 51. 126 Poitras, Michael, 51, 74, 86 Prante, Michael, 51 Purvis, Paul. 51 Radu, Theresa, 51 Reber, Carol. 51 Reeves, Richard, 51 Rentschler, Robert, 51 Richardson. Steven. 51, 74 Richmond, Darlene, 51 Rietdorf. Elaine, 51 Ringle. Kenneth. 51 Robinson, Patricia. 51 Roehling, Nancy, 51 Roemer, Michael, 51, 121, 122. 124 Romano, Philip, 51, 74 RomaiT. Nancy. 48, 50, 52. 82. 151 Rondot, John. 52, 86 Rondot. Margaret, 52 Rooks. Larry. 52, 124. 125 Rorick, Ronald, 52. 121, 123 Rosswurm. Patricia, 52 Roth. Linda. 52 Roy. Patricia, 52 Rucoi, Norma, 52 Ruesewald, Michael. 52. 121, 122 Sablic, Joseph, 52 Sauter. Teresa, 52, 125 Scheie. Deborah, 52 Schlink. Mai-y Ellen, 20 Sehenher. Kathleen, 52 Schnelkel, Barbara. 52 Soherschel, Patricia, 52 Schmidt, Rita, 52 Schohl, Lari ' y, 52 Schuler, Robert. 52 Seyfert. Joseph, 50, 52, 121 Shaffer. Mary, 52, 125 Sitko. Judith, 52 Skevington, Steven. 52 Smith. Joyce, 52 Smith, Thomas 50, 51, 52, 103 Snyder. John. 52, 74, 86 Solomon. Marcia, 52 Sommers, Mary. 52 Staley, Richard, 52 Steinbacher. Steven, 52 Steinbrecher, Charles. 52, 82 Steward, Jorgann, 52. 126 Strait. Kathleen Studinski, Thomas. 52 Swinehart. Catherine, 52 Tayler, Jim, 53 Tayler, Larry, 53 Tempel, Doretta, 53 Todd, Kay, 52. 53 Todoran, Michael, 53. 74 Torres. Edelmira, 20. 53 Trott. Charlene, 53 Turner. Dennis, 53, 74 VanRooyen, Theodore. 53 Vaughn, Virginia, 53 Vela, Ralph, 53 Vetter. Linda. 53 Voors. Michael Vordran. Marilyn, 53 Vordron. Phillip, 53 Vosmeier, Louis, 53 Walker, Janis. 53 Walker, Lucinda, 53 Walsh, John, 53 Walsh. Susan. 53. 125 Walther. Georgiana. 53 Walzer, Jack Wass, Philip. 53 Webster. Robert Weikert. Thomas, 53 Weimer, Tara. 53 Winter. Deborah. 53, 121, 124 Wirges, Mary, 53 Wisniewski. Janet, 53 Wood, Sandra, 53. 125 Worth. Patrick. 53 Wuttke, Joyce. 53, 121, 123, 124 Ybarra, John. 53, 74 Zent, Mike, 53 , utoafaphJ ph. Freshman Index Aprler. SheiTl. 30 Aldrich, Ryan. 30 Alfeld. Robeit. 30, 75, 82 Alt. Carol. 30, 125 Alvarez. Edward. 30. 34. 75, 86, 87 Andrews. James, 30, 75, 82, 83 Anj el, Ken, 30 Archer, Gary. 30, 75 August yniak. Susan, 30 Avila, Mary, 30 Baily, Clarence, 30 Bandor, David, 30 Bangert, Barbara, 30 Banut. Daniel 30. 75 Baumgiartner, Joe, 30 Beaulieu, Stephen. 30 Beck. Clifford, 30 Beck, Joyce, 30 Becker, Julia. 30, 120. 121, 122 Beckman. Dennis. 30, 31 Bentley. William, 30 Bergel, Melinda, 30 Berghoff, Martha. 20, 30 Berkshire, Jeannine. 30 Bird. Mike, 30. 75. 82 Block. Deborah, 30 Bogfenschutz. David, 29. 30. 75 Bolyard. Christina, 30 Bonelf. Carl. 30 Boneff. Kathleen, 30, 110 Boudreau, Paul Bowei-s. Margie, 30 Bowers, Sharon. 30 Boyle, Duane. 30 Boyle, Raymond, 30 Boyle. Rita, 30 Boyle. Sandra, 30 Brannon. Donna. 30. 125 Braun, Richard. 30, 34 Brough. Robert, 30. 82. 110 Biiijrjxeman, Jc seph. 30 Bryie, Catherine. 31) Bubb, Kathleen. 20, 30 Buelow. Karyn, 30 Burnham, Anne, 31 Cains, Kathleen, 31 Campbell, Harold. 31 Carboni, John. 31 Carboni, Kristina, 31 Carroll, Kathi-yn, 31 Caruso, Marianne, 31, 125 Charais, Anita, 31 Cristman, Kathy. 31 Clemens. Carol, 31 Colley. Donald, 31 Coronel, Joseph, 31. 86 Cox. Steven. 31 Craft, Marilyn. 31 Craighead, Larry, 31. 75 Crouse. Nadiane. 31 Debets, Bernadine. 31 Denner, Georgia. 30. 31 Densmoore. Richard. 31 Derheimer. Fred, 31, 75 Derloshon. Theresa, 124, 125 Diver. Dale. 31 Dodane. Linda. 29, 30. 31, 125 Doehring. Denny. 31, 86 Douglaa. Gary, 31 Eakin. Tim, 31 Eastgate. David, 31. 82 Edsall. Bill, 31 Ehinger, Marilyn. 31 Ei-saman. Jim, 31 Eisaman. Susan, 20, 31 Elder. Marsha. 31 Erpelding. Marilyn. 31, 120, 121, 125 Escobedo. Carmen. 32 Falk. Linda, 31, 32 Farrell, Sheila, 32. 125 Farrington, Barbai-a. 32 Faulkner. Kent, 32. 75 Fleckenstein. Michael. 32 Flett r. Marcia, 32, 120, 121 Frane, Patrick, 32 Franklin. Everett, 32, 82. 121 Freiburger. Lawrence, 32. 122 Freistroffer. Henry. 32, 75 Fremion, Robert, 32, 82 Gaffer. Roberta, 32 Cater, Laura, 32 Gebhart, Rhonda. 32, 120, 121 Geiger, Chei-yl. 32 Gensic. George, 32. 121. 122, 124 Gipson, John, 32 Gladieux, Mary, 32 Gladieux, Steven, 32 Goodwin, Judy, 32 Gran. Linda, 32 Greulach, Janet, 32 Halter, Michael Harber. JoAnn. 32 Harker. Patricia, 32 Harmeyer, Richard. 32. 82 Harris. Carl Haxby, Kathleen, 32, 120. 124 Hazelton, Kathy. 32. 121. 124 Helmkamp. Tom. 32, 82 Heni-y. Jerome, 32, 75 Henry Paul. 29, 32, 75, 86, 87 Herber. Mai-y Jo, 32. 124. 125 Herr. Thomas, 32. 82 Hettinger. Kathy, 32. 120. 121, 122 Hill, John, 32 Hoffman, Phillip, 32 Hogan. Timothy, 32 Hoog. Joseph. 32, 75, 82 Horn, Tim, 32 Horstman. Joseph. 32 Huber, Dennis. 32 Huttsell, Yvonne, 32. 124. 125 Imler, Kathy. 29. 32 Isbell, Donna. 32 Johnson, Stephanie, 32 Johnston. John, 32 Jones. Thomas, 33, 82 Jordan. Elaine. 33 Junk. Larry, 33 Justice, Noel. 33. 34 Kahlenbeck. Karl. 33 Kaliker, Kathy, 33. 120. 121 Keefer, Becky, 33, 36 Keipper. Greg. 33 Kelker. Daniel. 33, 75, 82 Kien. Gene. 33 Kiester. Peggy, 33, 36 Kimes. Carole. 33, 121. 124 Kimmel. Nyla. 33 Kinsey. Kathy, 33 Kinzer. Muro. 33 Kleber. Carl. 33. 75 Klejnot. Jim, 33 Klejnot, John Knepper. Deborah. 33 Koch, Lynn. 33 Koch, Tom. 33. 121, 122 Kohrman, Steve, 33. 82. 83 Krayer, Lari-y. 33 Kroch, Lari-y, 33, 82 Krock. Louis. 33 Kroemer, Sharon, 31. 33 Krouse, Carol, 33 Lapp. Martha, 30, 33, 110 Lash, Julie, 33 Lawrence. Mary, 33, 122, 124 Lert ei-s, Sandy, 33 LeMonie, Mai-y. 33 Leon. Dave, 33, 75. 86, 87 Lindsay. Gregoi-y. 33, 121, 122 Linker. Mark, 33, 34 Lobrillo. Anita, 33 Lothamer. Chei-yl. 33 Lothamer, Elaine. 33 Love. Jyl. 33, 110 Luther. Margaret, 33 Mann. Mai-y, 33 Manuel. Donna. 33 Marciniak, Michael, 33 Martin, Jann. 33 Martin. John, 33 Mason, Don, 33, 82 Mason, Margai-et, 33 Maxwell, Robert, 33 McAfee. Norbert, 30, 34, 75, 82 McCue, Michael, 34, 75 Meehan, Lynn. 34 Medzger. Robert. 34 Meyer. David. 34 Miller. Arthur, 34. 82 Miller, Mary. 20, 34 Miller. Rick, 34 Mills, Patty, 34 Minich. Patricia, 20. 34 Minick. Joseph. 34 Minnick. Mark. 34, 75 Monnier. Dennis. 34, 75 Moore. John. 34 Moser. Janet. 34 Moyer, Gregory, 34 Murphy. Steve, 34 Nagel. Norbert, 34, 75 Navarro. Robert. 34 Neuhaus. Patricia. 34. 124, 125 Neuman, Ted. 34 Nix. David, 34 Nix, James. 34, 82 Noll, John. 34, 75 Ocken. Mary, 34 OConnor. Dennis, 34 Oeting. Patrick. 34 Orth. Joseph. 35. 121. 122 Panyard, Donna, 35 Panyard, Michael. 30. 35, 36, 75, 82 Panyard, Susan, 35 Perkins. Mary, 35 Perrey, Jacqueline. 35 Perry, Wayne, 36 Pettit. Michael. 35 Phillips. Vicky. 31, 35 Pietraszewski. Eva, 20, 35 Queen, Katherine, 35 Quinn, Deborah, 35 Quinn, Patrick. 35, 75 Radu, Victoria. 35 Ramly. Michael, 35 Reader. Gregoi-y. 35. 156 Reber, Barbara, 35 Reith, Barbara, 35 Reiue, Edward, 35 Rieger, Cynthia, 35 Riegling, Teri-y. 35 Robbins, Rita. 35 Robinson. Linda, 35 Romano, Carol, 35 Rondot, Steve. 35. 75 Rosselot, Patrick, 35 Scherer. Bruce. 35 Schmidt. John. 35 Schoenle, Jerome, 35 Schott, John, 35, 156 Schulien. Suzann, 35 Senesac, Laura, 35 Shoulin, Michael, 35 Sienk. Mary Ann, 35 Smith. Ann. 35 Smith. Don. 35, 82 Snoke, Janice, 35, 110, 120. 121, 122 Sommers, Becky, 35 Soo, Alyn, 35 Spreen, Bruce. 35 Stein, Gene. 35 Steinbrecher, Marie, 35, 125 Straessie, Gregory, 35, 82, 121, 122 Talarico, Donald, 35, 121, 122 Thieme. John, 35, 121, 122 Tippmann, Thomas. 35, 75 Todoran. James, 35 Trevino, Ruberto, 35. 75, 86 Trott. Maureen, 35 Turley. Steve, 35 Tutrinoli, Valeria, 36 Vachon, Rose Marie. 36, 125 VanGheluwe, Dennis, 36 Vaughn. Kenneth, 36 Vaughn. Mary Anne, 36 Vielkind, Lawrence. 36, 121, 122 Verstlynan. Susan, 36 Vudde, Frances, 36 Vought, James, 36 Wait, Linda. 36 Walker. Cheryl. 36 Walsh, Dan. 36 Walther, Sharon, 20, 36 Ward. Kathy, 36 Weinhoid, Linda, 30, 36 Welling, Paul, 36 Wfsterman. Ann, 30, 36 Westrick, Gerald, 36 Whitacre, Linda. 36 Wiegman, Tom, 36 Wirtnar, Cecile. 36, 125 Wurm, Paul, 36 Wyatt. Dan. 36 Wyatt. Kathy, 36 Zepeda. Judy. 36 Zollinger. Linda, 36 Zepeda, Judy, 36 Zollinger. Linda, 36 . yruio araphs Aru to a rapk y u toarapnd 4 ■■■■•■ ' v;, . ' %i ■vvi fi ' ..:-, ' - . ' , ■■„■■■■ ' ' : ' ' )!,.■■ . ;-■ I. -v .■ ' ■..I  i, ■ ;, •, -, .■■= ■■ ' • ' :■,, ' ■ ( ' •;■ ■■, ,1 : : ■fc,. -■■ ' .■,• ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■I ' . ■ ■■ - i. f pjt ' ' ' - V ' •i- :■;•.-■ ■7.  ,.:.-! ' ■■ . . : ' ■ .■ . •, •, ,-... ., f- , ' ■ ' ■, ' : , ■ ' . ' ' ' i-. ' -r •■■, .f f ■; ■ V,vi.-,.f, ' ; ' r.;V , ' , ' ,;V ' • V,-