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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1971 volume:

■ ' - i ' I 1 ' ' - ASl ♦+ ' . •c « - ■ ' -I ■ 1-. ■ • . ' ■: ' % .■ ::-v. , v ' V ' Jt f V ' . ' ' ?IJ .. 1 LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02292 8441 Gc 977.202 F77ce 197. Central Catholic High Schoo he Echo PC- 6 71 Diversities form a united one. • • one world of CC Once, maybe twice Each of the million lost souls of Mankind looks beyond the ends Of the earth, Reaching . . . searching . . . trying to Grasp something . . . Something outstanding and different From the rest Which one can call: mine . We see this everywhere: A country undertaking new and Undiscovered lands; A politician seeking a different, yet Catchy, winning slogan; A parent pursuing the extraordinary Hopes of his seemingly unique child; A student chasing a mythical and Unrealistic dream. Each in his own way tries To be different. If we can now stop and notice What ' s the difference In being different. When it ' s difference that Echoes through these pages Into our world of unity. 1613069 K Fort Wayne New Haven ' We come today; w e laugh; ve cry; we seek an . . . Now together We came, 828 of us, alone as one in a sea of many, from all directions of the clock, with different back- grounds. We traveled, by every means varying from bicycles to motorcycles, from riding to driving our own car parked on Masterson Street; others walking or running toward CC. We grew, every way; physically: we became strong— from right dress in Miss Heighway ' s gym to bombardment; mentally: we became memory banks, recording the insights of our faculty separating the fact from the fiction and formed knowledge; spiritually: we became more familiar with our self through Decide weekends, private thinking. First Friday Masses, and Decembers Retreat with Father Kuzmich and Father Pfiester. We seek, still a greater self, for our world of tomorrow is built on the dreams of yesterday and the realities of today. We pursue some- thing . . . something we will one day call . . . I . ■ M ' ■. ■ [H Cheerblock, cheerleaders or a player. Float construction, making kleenex flowers and stuffing Sthe chicken wire. Make-up, backstage lighting leads, or the chorus. Tapping to the beat of pomp and circumstance or a different drum. Making cookies, serving punch or pushing a broom. Floating across the floor in a formal, pinning on the corsage. Usher, ticket taker, D. J., server at mass. Spirit week for Homecoming, gathering wood. Sectionals, Baccaluareate, Graduation. Band camp, Sunday night concerts and plenty of practice, new band uniforms. 7 SM Shakespeare once said that all the world ' s a stage Let each then, choose his pleasure be it backstage, the lead or the audience. To each man let him enjoy his interest. - ' ■ ■ or two. « Alone, yet respecting those of others; Together, yet each carrying his share. M«M Through a diversity of interests, we form a united one . one world of ACTIVITIES. ItS-..- Fn ABOVE— Bonfire blazes as the cheerleaders lead the crowd in pep. FAR ABOVE-Senior float. Rubber Ducky, leads the parade. RIGHT— Homecoming court: Jerry Filbin, Meg Emmett, Rita Delagrange, Trinita Derloshon, and crowned Carole Shaffer keep warm. ABOVE RIGHT-Juniors became touchable as they greet the Brawds. 10— Homecoming Homecoming 7 970 presents Sesame Street on parade Irish Homecoming 1970 was celebrated with a long-awaited victory as CC defeated Bishop Dwenger 28-0. Spirit Week saw the Junior class win the spirit stick with enthusiasm that spread throughout the school and reached a peek at the game. St. Vincent ' s Villa was the scene of a scoreless tie between the Senior Broads and the Junior Untouch- ables followed by the lighting of the bonfire by the senior men. The Senior skit was performed by the light of the bonfire. Halftimes activities included a display of the two floats and concluded with the crowning of Carol Shaffer as Homecoming Queen 1970. Following a parade back to CC ' s gym, football players escorted the court in a spotlight dance viewed by alumni and students in a fantasy atmosphere. ABOVE— Big Bird cans a Dwenger Saint on the Junior float. LEFT— Mike Budenz dances with Carole as she tries to remember each moment as the Homecoming Queen for 1970. ABOVE LEFT— Junior circle dominates the gym. Big Bird observes. Homecoming— 1 1 ABOVE— Assurance by the director is given to General Snippet. LEFT ABOVE-Patty Swenda stops to pose as an usherette. RIGHT ABOVE-R. Banasiak, P. LeMoine, S. Nicola, M. Imler and B. Voors question concern at court about the bomb. CENTER- Hipl Trip! Hip! Fore! shouts Tully to the troupe. RIGHT-Before the play, finds last minute directions by Buchheit. 12-FallPlay LEFT— Leading lady, Phyl LeMoine stops to enjoy a quiet moment backstage before she answers her cue to open the scene. BELOW— Everyone seems to lend a helping? hand to Monica Lillich. ► Buchheit directs VO fall play The Mouse That Roared The fall play for 1970 was The Mouse that Roared , directed by Mr. Alois Buchheit. The lead- ing lady was Phyllis LeMoine as Queen Gloriana, op- posite her was Bob Voors portraying the simpleton, Tully Bascom. Court advisors were played by Ralph Banasiak,an uncle, and Steve Nicola. Becky Banasiak, although playing a minor role as court jester, added to the comedy of the play with her unique accent. The set was designed by Mr. Tierney, aided by members of his classes. It consisted of three plat- forms, each at different levels. The center represent- ing the homeland of Fenwich, with the laboratory of Professor Kokintz at the left. The right platform took on many scenes as various places in America. Janice Banut and Marce Emmett worked on cos- tumes, as Jeannie Sitko and Marlene Brewer obtained props. Jim Palmer directed the back stage crew. The play had a new dimension, as the usherettes were donned in appropriate costumes. The Mouse that Roared was presented on No- vember 13,14, and 15 at 8:00 P.M. in the CC audi torium. ABOVE— Backstage crew, led by Jim Palmer (seated), takes five . FAR LEFT— Court jester, Becky Banasiak awaits Tully Bascom. FallPlay-13 ABOVE— Seniors enjoy floor privileges at the b-ball pep sessions. FAR ABOVE— Homecoming skit finds Barb Franze— not herselfl RIGHT-Checrleeders keep the Irish together again. CENTER RIGHT-Spray deodorant is a must say the upper- classmen. FAR RIGHT ABOVE-Dan Walter likes senior football introductions. 14— Spirit CC pep sessions keep the Irish together in spirit Shortened periods and the bleachers are filled. Students tapping out Go Irish by the beat of the band starts, then the Memorare and the Star Spangled Banner gets things together. Cheerleaders lead the gathered in side lines as the senior men do two bits. Jim Orth beats out Song of India and the Re- serves do We ' re Proud . Throw this all together into 30 minutes and you can see just what the makings of rallys are like. But add a bit of spirit and the luck of the Irish and you have CC cheer and noise that the only thing left to do is bring in a victory as the players tried their hardest to do. Pep sessions relieve the monotony of daily classes and keep the famous never ending spirit alive at CC. ABOVE— Ann Schnelker dies and everyone applauds during the Homecoming skrt at the fieldhouse before the game. LEFT— Irish Clancy, Anne Houser keeps spirit high by her jig. ABOVE LEFT— Bob Voors and Kevin Marquardt keep the fans laughing during the faculty game. They were successful, however, for their team-the Air Aces died in a close 66-67 defeat. Spirit- 15 ABOVE-Typical at every home football games finds the band waiting to do the touchdown song. FAR ABOVE-Marching in the Nov. 11th, Veteran ' s Day parade has become an enjoy- able tradition. ABOVE— This scene shows idle drums at the pep sessions. FAR ABOVE-Basketball halftime is entertainment by the band. 16-Band • • • • • •l f r 1 FAR ABOVE-Mr. Woods accompanies the CC Chorus in a concert. BELOW LEFT— Expressing gratitude for anniversary gifts is Mr. Woods. ABOVE-Halftime at the Coliseum finds the CCHS Golden Marching Band. LEFT— Jim Orth rests for a moment at the Valentine Dance. Music Department: concerts; tours; halftime; contests The school band heralded the opening school year by never really taking a summer vacation. Taking a pause long enough to say Good-bye to school and to say a quick Hello! , band camp rolled around fast, making the short summer rest appreciated. After that, for the musician majorettes, came the Purdue and Morehead State twirling camps. The majorette corps entered the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. twirl- ing contest and placed first among the ranks of their competitors. Various members of the band attended the camp held at Morehead State University in Kentucky. The band again took to the road during April for a week- end tour in the Chicago area. Finally, time came for the football games, down- town parades, home basketball games, and the appear- ances at pep sessions. As the year progressed, the band worked toward its goal of getting it all together. Concerts— 17 Valentine Dance: Mickey Mouse is featured as Cupid The Valentine Dance presented the newly organized CC Dance Band. A variety of music was offered including the polka and their hit, the theme song from The Mickey Mouse Show. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of Trinita Derloshon as Valentine Queen. Other members of the court in- cluded Betty Harber and Betty Van Gheluwe as se- nior representatives and Meg Emmett and Jana Rauch as junior representatives. Refreshments were served by the Reserve cheerleaders. The dance was held on February 7, at 8:00 in the Clinton Room and sponsored by the CC administration. RIGHT-Valentine Court 1971: Betty Lou Van Gheluwe, Jana Rauch, Trinlta Derloshon, Meg Emmett, and Betty Harber. RIGHT BELOW— Learning the polka are a few juniors of the floor. BELOW— Queen Trinita and escort Don Smith pose for a picture. 18— Valentine Dance RIGHT-Finding time together are Judy Gladieux and Rick Koester. BELOW-Serving refreshments kept the Reserve cheerleaders busy. BELOW-Pam McGrew and escort listen to the music. FAR BELOW-Sr. Marilyn relaxes with Ann Surine and Mike Budenz. F ' s Xif- Valentine Dance— 19 BELOW-Drummer from the SECURITY band for the freshman dance does his thing at the fling. RIGHT— Guest speaker, Yimer Mohammed, at the Afro-American Fashion Show speaks on the sameness and differences of Africa and America. FAR BELOW-The first annual freshman fling was initiated by these fans in a decorated Clinton Room on May 15th. BELOW RIGHT-CASTAWAYS play for the Sophomore Soc Hop in the gym. AESSU BELOW-May Weekends brought art fans to the Art Fairs sponsored by the Art Club on Sunday afternoons. Local talent and area high school ' s work was displayed. Clubs, classes decorate the gym and Clinton Room The class of ' 74 initiated a new tradition of a Freshman Fling . Held in a decorated Clinton Room, the guest danced to the music of the Security . Cookies and punch were served by the freshmen at the open dance of May 15th. On April 26, from 8-1 1, the Sock Hop took place. The dance was open to all of CC, Bishop Luers and Dwenger. The Castaways were featured. Decora- tions covered the gym in a disguisable fantasy of spring. Also in use was the Irish Room for the Art Fair sponsored by the Art Club under the direction of Mrs. Lomont. Any CC students were allowed to sub- mit their work to be displayed at the Fair. These projects were then readied for show and judged on originality, color scheme, and control of materials used in a certain category. The following weekend brought these winners and others from area high jchools together for another city wide art show with ribbons and recognition. Refreshments were served as the guests moved through panels of art. Fashions for ' 71 were modeled by the Afro- American Club at the Fashion Show. Phyllis Croom and Marvin Billingsly hosted the show. Jumpsuits, sandals, and hot pants dominated the evening of clothes provided by DeeLee ' s and Lerner Shops of Fort Wayne. Dances, Shows- 2 1 BELOW— A choir complete with guitars and candles make up this mass. RIGHT— Father Kuzmich distributes Holy Communion during retreat. FAR BELOW— Juniors make offerings of clothing durmg the offertory. The gifts were used for the Fort Wayne Christmas Bureau. V W ! r iBvi KL. ' H 1 V B . v lH Hml LAflyi 1 jnK Ti 1 hOIBS r r if Dt r 22-Religious New meaning for masses; retreat days at the Villa With Catholic education being challenged masses and retreats took on new nneaning. Once a month, on first Friday the school assembled for mass in the gym. Father Mueller organized this phase of religious education and the intentions offered. On December 8th, underclassmen met with Father Pfister and Father Kuzmich for a morning of recollec- tion. The upperclassmen met in the afternoon. Films, mass and discussions filled the agenda. During the last few weeks of school, Fr. Seculoff opened the Villa for a total class day retreat. On a particular day the class met at 9:00 for mass, con- fessions, private and open, dialogues, films, and quiet moments of thought. Students had much free time in between activities to roam around the Villa grounds until 2:00 as the day ended with a silent prayer period. LEFT-The gospels are read by Father Seculoff at the Villa retreat. BELOW— Sophomores listen to the ideas for the day in the chapel. ABOVE-A quiet moment together live Paul Hartman and Joana Banut. RIGHT— Linda Vaught and Curtiss Schmitt react to Jimmy Stier. CENTER RIGHT-John Thorpe pauses for a sip of punch in the hallway. FAR RIGHT-Rounding out the evening, officer Becky Banasiak crowns Cindy Rietdorf and Larry Budenz as royalty. FAR ABOVE-Shawn Gray chats with his girl about the evening. ABOVE RIGHT— A rest from all the activities these juniors find relaxation at a table drinking punch. ?4— Junior Dance Junior Class hosts dance at Women s Club The Women ' s Club in the Chamber of Commerce Building, Wayne and Ewing streets was the site of the Junior Dance. The theme for this year was The Dawning of Our Lives submitted by one of the class members. The evening lasted from nine until mid- night, followed by a mass celebrated at St. Mary ' s Catholic Church. The juniors dressed in semi-formal attire at the dance as they danced to the music of the Jimmy Steir Orchestra. King and Queen were selected by those attending the dance. Cindy Rietdorf and Larry Budenz were crowned to reign over the event. The following day, class day, was spent at Pokagon. Junior Dance— 25 Seniors play leads in musica The y 4osf Happy Fella ' ' Music filled the air of the gym on April 30, May 1 2nd as the Spring Musical, The Most Happy Fella, took place. Rosabella, played by Vicki Golembiewski, sets out to become a mail order bride. Disillusion follows as she finds that photographs have been switched on her and Tony Esposito, played by Steve Gebhart, turns out to be a rather old, graying man. Her love is still for handsome, young Joey played by Mark Lindsay. Roseballa develops a deep, true love for Tony who after learning the true art of forgiveness is once again the most happy fella. Other major roles held by the seniors were Cleo by Kathy McBride, Rosabella ' s girlfriend; Herman, Cleo ' s boyfriend by Bob Purdy; and Marie, Tony ' s sister by Marg Felts. Some songs featured in Frank Lesser ' s play were Big D , Song of a Summer Night and Standing on the Corner . Mr. Tierney was the general director, designing costumes, set, songs and dance routines. Mr. Buchheit assisted him as technical director, while Jean Marcus provided the music on the piano. ' ' 6— Spring Musical BELOW-Dancers in the spring play find fun time at the Great big Italian Spozilizio. LEFT— The mail is in! Tony Esposito (Steve Gebhart) lets the whole Napa Valley in on his mail order love affair, and novu heez to send her a photograph. FAR LEFT-Mark Lindsay expresses his feelings about staying too long with Joey. f ■ ' W ■n B||i, iip-! ! ■M I JI B9  N j l v M H H ABOVE-Herman (Bob Purdy) tells his friends what fun it is Standing on the Corner. LEFT— Leads for the musical posing are Kathy McBride, Steve Gebhart, and Vickie Golembieski. ABOVE-Being wanted is wonderful, feels Amy, alias Rosa- bella. Spring Musical— 27 BELOW-J. Herber poses with M. Metrailer. RIGHT-Chaperones count important votes. FAR BELOW-Couples enjoy a moment together. CENTER- Beans and Julie swing formally. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM-Court pose with Queen. FAR RIGHT-Jan Reuille and escort take refreshment. 28 Senior Prom Dawning of Our Lives for Senior Prom of May 29 The Dawning of Our Lives, subnnitted by Chris Plumb became the theme for the senior prom. The dance was held at the Fort Wayne Womens Club from 9-12 May 29. Decorations filled the three large rooms with a special corner for the court. Outdoors took to the air with patio furniture and a garden effect filled with flowers and bird baths. Voting at the dance found Janice Banut as Queen with her court consisting of Betty Van Gheluwe, Rita Delagrange, Betty Harber, Trinita Derloshon, and Carole Shaffer. Members were voted on by the seniors. Preceding the dance a mass was offered by Father Seculoff attheMacDougal Chapel. Afterwards couples were invited to attend the after prom with breakfast served early in the morning. Seniors then spent their time the next day at various state parks including the dunes, Pokagon and several zoos. ■v .:? ! Senior Prom 29 Pre-Prom Mass offered at Chapel RIGHT-Entering the MacDougal Chapel for the mass are prom couples. BELOW-Enjoying the calm before the dance are these seniors. LEFT BELOW-Larry Block and Chuck Statz offer the gifts of the Offertory for Father Seculoff in formal attire. RIGHT BELOW-Prom pairs wait for the beginning of mass at 7;00. y) Prom Mass LEFT-Chicken is his preference at the Smorgasboard as shown by His Excellence Leo A. Pursley. BELOW-Parents and graduates help themselves to meats, salads, potatoes, and breads at the Lantern. Pictured are Mrs. Budenz, Mrs. Banasiak, Mike Budenz, Mrs. Banasiak and Mrs. and Mr. Till. ABOVE— At the guest table class officer. Rod Merriwether and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merriwether enjoy the dinner by candle light. Smorgasboard at the Baccalaureate honors graduates The graduating class of 1971 were the honored guest of the Central Catholic Mother ' s Club annual Baccalaureate Mass and Dinner held on June 2nd. Initiating the evening, was the 4:30 Mass of the Graduates at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception. Reverend James Seculoff offered the mass, with Mr. Woods providing the music. A CC alumni of the class of ' 51, Reverend Tittman gave the homily. The Baccalaureate Dinner, a smorgasboard at the Latern, immediately followed the mass. After dinner, Mrs. Glenn Miller, president of the club, welcomed all and congratulated the class. Mike Budenz, as class president spoke representing the class as a whole, with Father Seculoff offering a word, also. Bishop Leo Pursley gave the address and concuded the evening. Other guests in attendance were Sister Alice, Father Isenbarger, Father Hammond, and next year ' s administration. Baccalaureate— 31 BELOW— Congratulations by Reverend Seculoff are received by Valedictorian Ralph Banasiak. FAR BELOW-Addressing the Class of ' 71 is Salutatorian, Phyllis LeMoine. RIGHT— Mike Budenz, class president, congratulates other graduates from the class after the commencement exercises at the Memorial Coliseum. BELOW RIGHT— Diplomas in hand, Chris Budny and Sam Till acknowledge applause. FAR RIGHT BELOW— Rising out of respect, the graduates rise for its guests. Commencement honors scholars of Class of 1971 On June 6, 1971, comnnencement exercises for the seniors of Central Catholic took place at the Memorial Coliseum. The procession began as Mr, Joseph Woods played Pomp and Circumstance and the seniors marched onto the floor. Phyllis LeMoine immediately followed, addressing the students by giving her speech as Salutatorian. Reverend Robert Hammond, guest speaker as past principal of CC, gave the Address of the Graduates and offered his congratulations to the class, family and friends. Students then rose as Reverend Doctor James Seculoff conferred the diplomas to the class of 213. Sister Alice Friend, assistant principal, announced the graduates. Nearing the end of the ceremony, 51 students received special recognition as awards and scholarships were announced and awarded. Ralph Banasiak, speaking as Valedictorian of the class, closed the afternoon exercises with his speech. The seniors then departed for the last time as the Central Catholic Class of 1971. Commencement— 33 f =3ete 3 ' ' ' . mvMm i l:: ' |i« FAR TOP-Fighting the typical classroom battle, drowsy Steve Leffers struggles to stay awake and continue to listen to Sr. Anne during her Sophomore English class. ABOVE- To Caunterbury they wende. Debbie Quinn, Ann Schnelker, and Vicki Gentile reenact the inn scene preceeding the pilgrimage to Becket ' s Shrine in Canterbury Tales. RIGHT-Sr. Doris ' Journalism class receives some professional advice on type-setting while on a tour through the News-Sentinel Building during National Newspaper Week. 36-English LEFT— Asked to perform a demonstration, Kevm Marquardt decided to burn a copy of the school paper during Mr. Buchheit ' s speech class. BE LOW-Senior students in Mr. Tierney ' s class find themselves sitting through a discussion of the relative forms of art in creative writ- ing, but find that a few members of the group seem to be concerned with the other end of the discussion. Sr. Doris added as English Head; Speech required During the 1970-71 school year, the one-semester speech course became a required subject for Juniors. Previously, speech was an elective taken to fill out a schedule or it was used by those going into public speaking. Speech class, taught by Mr. Buchheit, was alternated through the week with the Junior religion course. Our reading lab continued through its second year of operation as in aid to any individual who felt that reading improvement was needed. Sr. Mary E. Lane was appointed whose main concern was to care for the lab and to assist any students desiring help. Sr. Doris, who also was head of the English de- partment, taught the Journalism classes. First year class was educated in the different aspects of its field by trips and guest speakers. The final proof of the class, knowledge was put to the test when they became the new replacements for the graduating editors of the school publications. The other class, Advanced Journalism was for members of the Publication staffs where their knowledge was put to practical use. English-27 RIGHT— Que hora es ya? Julie Hueber seems to be asking Donna Lampl e for the time of day during a Spanish three class. BELOW— The second year French class trudges through the daily drill of Miss Guillot. Freshmen have language options; programs expand This year for the first time, freshmen had a choice of entering into any one of the three languages taught here at Central Catholic. Previously, freshmen were required to take Latin if their placement test indi- cated that they were qualified for a language. Sr. Mary Terese and Sr. Marie Verdayen taught those students who elected to take Latin. The Spanish department consisted of Mr, Teusch, Mr. Tierney, and for the first quarter of the year, Mr. Hulio Garcia. Mr. Garcia was a student teacher who practiced in Mr. Tierney ' s classes for that time. Miss Guillot headed the French department for Central Catholic. Completing her second year here, Miss Guillot was accountable for the three French classes. The students were introduced to French by films and tapes of France recorded while in her stay in France two summers ago. ABOVE — Keeping her nose to the Latin book is Kathy Powers during first year Latin class. RIGHT- Olel Chris Oddou doesn ' t usually wear a Spanish hat in class, but Margaret Purvis thinks it ' s all right. 38- Languages FAR TOP— A Freshman Latin class works diligently at translating a story for homework. ABOVE— Mr. Teusch demonstrates how to prepare a tasty Spanish menu to his first year Spanish class. Languages— New programs fewer instructors tried in Religion The section of the school curriculum dealing with Religion came under a streamlining operation this past year. This was achieved by reducing the number of religion teachers. The result was that just one teacher taught all religion courses for each class. In addition, with exception of Marriage classes, all of the other courses met for only two or three days each week. The remaining time was used by the members of each class to attend other designated classes. Father Mueller, who was also head of the depart- ment, taught all freshmen in their Guidance Orienta- tion course. Sr. Mary Richards took care of sopho- mores who received a class in Biblical Literature. Juniors, faced by Mr. Loney, obtained workable knowledge of a Christian ' s behavior in society. Fr. Walker, in his daily Marriage class, taught on a one- semester basis, had the responsibility of seniors. LEFT-ListenIng attentively to the record Jesus Christ, Superstar , is Bill Silkworth, a Freshman in Fr. Mueller ' s Religion class. BELOW-This is Marriage class, study hall, when a typical pasttime of students is playing cards. Shown taking advantage of free time in Father Walker ' s class are seniors Ron Helmkamp, Larry Miller, Nancy Hilker, Steve Didier, and Dave Kloer. ABOVE— Giving background information on a film strip prior to presenting it to his Religion III class is Mr. Loney. LEFT— Preparing to give a panel in their third year religion class are Andy Betts, Nancy Shattuck, Linda Hamm, and Sara Gebhard. FAR LEFT— In their own way, sophomores Mary Harber and Tim Hake carefully decorate their version of a Christmas tree. Religion— 41 BELOW-ln Modern Technology, all the busy hands belong to Steve Weikart, Rick Leeuw, Gerry McClish, and Mike Frank while they plot the path of a Cathode Ray on an oscillograph. RIGHT— Marlene Christen, Beth Papenbrock, and Margaret Thorpe gather around Anne Shoemaker to view the results of her lab session and to offer any helpful advice on the project. FAR RlGHT-Stroboscopes in hand, John Hamm and Mike Glasper prepare for an experiment in Physics class. Bob Voors and Mr. Beights observe. Young scientists benefit; addition of Mod. Tech class At the sennester, a new class was added to the Science Departnnent. The course, Modern Technology, undertook some class project such as timing of traffic lights and building scale model bridges and testing them for weight stress. Pupils of Chemistry and Physics were introduced to atoms and the intricacies of wave motion, and light diffraction respectively, by Mr. Beights. Sr. Marie Verdeyen, head of the department, and Mr. Weidemeier along with Mr. Dan Loney taught sophomores of plant and animal life in Biology. ABOVE— Seen concentrating on the lesson plans for another one of his great Physics classes, is Mr. Steven Beights. RIGHT— Two heads are better than one. Everyone gets in on theaction as juniors set up a lab experiment in Chemistry class. 42— Science Central Catholic announces Holier Home £c teacher Due to the promotion of Sr. Alice Friend, the Home Economics Department needed another teacher. The new instructor announced by CC was Mrs. Haller. Along with Miss Guillot, Mrs. Haller provided the teaching of domestic skills to the girls. The courses offered were: Foods I and II, Clothing I, Tailoring, Home Management, and Introduction to Home Economics. Foods I dealt with teaching students the nutritional value of foods. Meal planning, principally the morning meal, is also gone into. Foods II delved into the more refined skills of cookery. Cakes and yeast breads became the targets of the Home Ec Lab. The fundamentals of sewing were given in Clothing I. Girls learned how to operate the machines and to make an outfit according to the pattern directions. Tailoring was a more advanced sewing class. In it, the students sewed a co-ordinated ensemble for them selves. Lining jackets, and matching plaids were some of the feats undertaken. In Home Management, Mrs. Haller taught how to efficiently keep a household clean and running smoothly. In addition, the Red Cross Home Nursing Course was taken. Finally, for freshmen, was the Introduction to Home Economics course. This class supplied the foundation on which further training was based. Crocheting and knitting introduced the new students to the field. ■14— Home Economics ABOVE-Paying close attention to the words of Mrs. Haller while in a Foods II course is Linda Nix. TOP— Embroidery is one of the arts used to familiarize Fresh- men with Home Ec. Here Monica Avila carefully works on her project during Mrs. Haller ' s Introduction to Home Economics class. TOP CENTER — Knowing how to rip out a zipper is an absolute necessity if one is to survive first year Clothing class as Kathy Schulte, under Miss Guillot ' s instruction, finds out, the hard way. TOP LEFT— Gathering to compare the finished product of a bread-baking session in one of the second year Foods classes are Juniors Debbie Johnson, Ann Romano, and Debbie Anderson. LEFT— Showing what work is necessary for the upkeep of an apartment are Sandy Panyard, Carmen Torres, Martha Neuhaus, Toni Jackson, and Renee Smith, Seniors from a Home Management class. Home Economics— 4o TOP-ln World Cultures Class, Mary Voors reports statistics on Africa while Jacques Dube illustrates the highlights. ABOVE — During a talk given by Sue Conrad in Economics, Sister Margaret Dorsch presents a point of her own. RIGHT— Again arranging one of her many panels in United States History class, isSr. Marilyn Herber. 46-Social Studies Economics Black History proffered in Social Studies A class in Black History was made available to the students under the supervision of the Social Studies Department for the first time this year. Taught by Mr. Herber, the course was created in recognition of the growing concern for knowledge of minority groups. Its addition to the schedule opened up other avenues for the possibility of obtaining a social studies major. An Economics class was also added to the list of Social Science courses. The class, was taught by Sr. Margaret Dorsch and attended by many students. Mr. Dwight Craft had the responsibility of the Seniors in his Social Ethics classes. The students in his care set up panel discussions on subjects chosen by those in the panel s, and procured speakers and films that related to their topics. United States History, a required subject for Juniors, was under the direction of Sr. Marilyn Herber, who was also head of the complete Social Studies Department. She made use of panel discus- sions too, and foreign visitors to teach her classes. TOP CENTER— Taking notes on the working of government, given by Mr. McPhie, is vital to the Senior Government class. ABOVE— Another speaker makes an appearance in a Social Ethics course. Mr. Craft ' s course used outside visitors extensively. Social Studies— 47 FAR RIGHT— Drawing the graceful curves and straight lines of still art presents a skill to be master- ed by Ron Hensinger and Sue Thorne in their second year art class. RIGHT— Fingers deep in clay and heavily concentrating on her project, Beth Papenbrock may not have expected to encounter all that gooey material in Mrs. Lomont ' s first year art class. BELOW— A long row of trumpeteers works hard to play a selection in Mr. Woods ' Band course. 48 I« ll ABOVE— Showing the way through a difficult passage to Mary Ann Cunningham is Mr. Woods, during his Orchestration class. LEFT— The members of the CC Chorus go through their daily practice routine in preparation for an upcoming concert. Arts revamped; Woods celebrates twenty-fifth year For the first time, freshmen were granted permission to enter into art classes. This made it possible to earn a major in art, which never before could be achieved. As an introduction, frosh spent their first year in art becoming acquainted with the basic principles. The second year students were occupied with learning more specific details of the artistic medium from Mrs. Lomont, who taught all the art classes. The advanced pupils made use of the independent study program and did class projects of their own choosing. In the Music Department, Mr. Woods celebrated his twenty-fifth year of service to Central Catholic. Nevertheless, Mr. Woods kept the people in choir, orchestra, and band busy preparing for the many concerts given throughout the year. Another innovation, was the combining of the Varsity Chorus and Concert Choir to form the larger and more versatile CC Chorus. Fine Ar-ts-49 TOP-The steady hands of Senior Tony Gensic prove to be a valuable asset during an advanced welding class taken across the street at Central H. S. ABOVE-Central ' s automotive class finds Larry Yarnelle in deep concentration over minor adjustments under the hood of a car. RIGHT-While in his daily woodworking class, Ben Strack fits a piece of wood to a lathe and prepares to turn it into its planned shape. 50— Industrial Arts Industrial Arts continued at Central; ICT program added for job training Central Catholic students were again allowed to use the industrial facilities of Central High School for their industrial art courses. The classes available to Central Catholic were of various origins. Those offered were electricity, wood- working, auto mechanics, drafting, and machines. In addition, these fields were divided into different levels of achievement. The teachers were under the direction of Mr. Marvin Todd, who headed the department. Mr. Yager taught machine shop, while Mr. Rian instructed all the woodworking students. Mr. Clifford O ' Brien was kept busy with the prepa- ration and the coaching of his classes. He tutored CC boys in machine shop, electricity, welding, and auto mechanics. Mr. George Surber also taught auto mechanics. The Industrial Co-operative Training program had an assistant in the person of Mr. Piepenbrink at Cen- tral. He taught ICT drafting during the year. The ICT program provided a chance to learn and earn. A student attended his chosen class and from that, spent three hours on the job relative to the course. LEFT— Central ' s drafting class requires concentration, as Jerry McClish discovers. BELOW LEFT-Another welding stu- dent, Mark Brewer, prepares the tools of his trade. CENTER— In his woods class, Gary Riegling works steadily on his project. Industrial Arts-5; BELOW-The members of Shorthand II, among them Debbie Qui nn, Mary Murphy, and Peggy Rouch.take a quick dictation from Mrs. Ewing before getting down to regular business. RIGHT-Standing courageously before his first year Typing class is Mr. Ryan, who is making sure that his pupils learn to type speedily with a minimum amount of errors. ABOVE- Happy Valentine ' s Day, Mr. Ryan! Merrily model- ing the Valentine ' s gift from the girls in Typing II is Mr. Ryan. RIGHT-Consistent work and accuracy are the keys to pro- ducing efficient results in Mrs. Ewing ' s Transcription class. BOTTOM CENTER-The concentration that goes into Book- keeping class is clearly illustrated by Ann Streicher and Dianna Christman. BOTTOM RIGHT-Thecommotion and confusion of Business Law class seems to have Mr. Ryan pulling at his hair. S2-Business and Commercial Arts Patience steady work needed for Business classes As one walked down the fourth-floor hall, a calvalcade of noise assaulted the ears. This commotion came from the typing room, and was the result of the industrious efforts of the student typists, whether a veteran of the machine or a newcomer. These pupils were taught by either Mr. Ryan or Mrs. Ewing. The novice typists mastered the keyboard while the second year students learned to use stencils and more intricate techniques in typing. Farther down the hall, Mrs. Ewing was sometimes heard giving dictation to her shorthand classes. The faithful, diligent work also required in shorthand, paid off when timings were given in order to check up on word speed and accuracy. The sighs of those unable to balance the books in Mr. Ryan ' s Bookkeeping courses were also audible at times. Two such classes were under the direction of the male member of the department, along with a Business Law class. Business and Commercial Arts-53 ABOVE-Making sure that she copied her Geometry problem on the board correctly is Carol Zollinger, of Mr. Reed ' s class. RIGHT-Senior Trig class isn ' t a dour affair made up only of radical signs and factorable agents. Here Mark Mostes laughs to find that Sr. Pat has asked him to find an answer that does not even appear in the particular mathematical table that they are using. 54-Math FAR LEFT— Now class, it ' s like this. Tie loosened and ready, Mr. Reed walks to a problem on the board that has come into question in his Business Math course. LEFT— Working a problem involving cube roots in Algebra II, Ann Buccheit really isn ' t all that happy. She just figures she might as well look pretty since she doesn ' t know what she is doing. BELOW— Apparently, Mr. Stanski ' s coaching in freshman Algebra isn ' t helping Tom Plumb, but Mary Beth Neher ' s smug look seems to suggest that she understands what it ' s all about. Math teachers try to solve questions of puzzled pupils There are always many puzzled students in a mathematics course with cloudy ideas in their heads. Equipped with overhead projectors, plenty of chalk and blackboard space, and just plain effort, the teach- ers at Central Catholic did their best to untangle these strange notions. The instructors were aided in this task by the honors system, which made the Math department at this school one of the more advanced in the area. In it, the higher students were placed in a class by them- selves. This accomplished, theselected pupils advanced at an accelerated speed through their subject. Each of the four classes used this method. Sr. Patricia McCarthy, head of the Mathematics department, led the juniors and seniors through their respective courses. Mr. Stanski took the responsibili- ty of the freshmen in their Algebra I classes, while at the same time, Mr. Rieger and Mr. Reed coached the sophomores in geometry. 55 ABOVE— First things first. Before entering the Driver Educa- tion car, Mr. Anderson shows Zoiia Rodriguez how to adjust the sign. RIGHT— The girls in Miss Heighway ' s class learn to handle a basketball prior to playing several games among themselves. FAR RIGHT— Get it over the net! Everyone concentrates on returning the volley of the opposing team in one of the classes. Body and spirit strengthtened by P.E. instruction As always. Physical Education stressed this year the toughening of the body and the strengthening of the spirit. Mr. Lasko, who taught all the boy ' s gynn classes, accomplished this by setting up teams to play among themselves in each specific class period. Basketball, warball, and volleyball were played in this manner during the school year. Similarly, in girl ' s Phys Ed. Miss Heighway pitted the members of each class against each other by assigning the girls to different squads. Dodgeball, basketball, and even kickball helped these girls to understand their classmates better. Driver Education, taught by Mr. Anderson, was offered by Central Catholic again to benefit anyone who would like to take advantage of its facilities. 56— Physical Education; Drivers Ed. LEFT— Mr. Lasko in gym class leads the group in their daily warm-up exercises, as viewed from the hallway focused on Mike Stier. BELOW— An example of the interest taken in gym classes by Seniors is Steve Romano, who is helping to get a particular session of gymnastics under way during Mr. Lasko ' s absence. V: Student Council revises handbook; organizes events In its third year at Central Catholic the Student Council organized many projects throughout the school. The first major activity was the revision of the Student Handbook which was given to all students. Other Student Council functions included the Walk for Development, candle and candy drives, the Christ- mas Bureau clothing collection, Christmas carolling at Glen Acres Nursing Home, preparation of all after game dances, masses, and retreats, and the care of the Clinton Street sign. Ralph Banasiak, president, Marvin Billingsley, vice- president, Mary Beth Imler, secretary, and Bob Voors, sergeant-at-arms, worked together with the various Committee Heads to make this third year at Central Catholic a successful one. Committee Heads were Mon- ica Rosswurm, Civic Activities, Terry Kiester, Spirit, Janice Banut and Tony Gensic, Social Activities, Mike Budenz, Internal Affairs, Jeanne Kleber and Rosanne Freistroffer, Spiritual, and Linda Elward, Treasury. Sister Marilyn Herber served as faculty advisor. RIGHT-Splrit is high at all p)ep sessions but the bleacher bums add a little more excitement with their card section skit. ABOVE— Janice Banut contacted this band for an after game dance. CENTER— Proof of payment is being checked by Ralph Banasiak. TOP CENTER-Father Seculoff distributes Holy Communion during monthly First Friday Mass. Jt 60-Student Council l BELOW-Marvin Billingsley, vice-president, Mary Beth I mier, secretary. Bob Voors, sergeant-at-arms. Sister Marilyn Herber, faculty advisor, and Ralph Banasiak, president appear very busy discussing plans for the next Student Council meeting. ABOVE-Student Council committee heads are Monica Rosswurm, Civic Activities; Terry Kiester, Spirit; Janice Banut, Social Activities; Mike Budenz, Internal Affairs; Jeanne Kleber, Spiritual; and Linda Elward, Treasury. LEFT-One of the responsibilities of the I nternal Affairs Committee is to keep the sign full of up-to-date information. Student Council-61 Second Dance Band First Dance Band Symphonic Orchestra 62-Orchestra BELOW— The Central Catholic Chorus, a familiar sight at CC, doubles as the Swing Choir when it changes its mood of music. CENTER RIGHT— Mr. Woods is caught in one of his more serious moods as he directs the orchestra in preparation for the combined concert. CENTER LEFT— Accompanied by Mr. Woods is Mark Kohn during one of the many practice sessions for orchestra. Music Department expands; talents displayed; new uniforms acquired The Central Catholic Music Department consists of many different aspects. The CCHS Golden Shamrock Marching Band, led by the musician majorettes, is a well known part of the school. In December of this year the band members received their new uniforms. The uniforms double as concert and as band uniforms. They played at all home sporting half times including a special program commemorating Mr. Joseph Wood ' s 25th year. The orchestra, both string and symphonic, play a major role in the music department as background music and in concert. Orchestra officers for the 1970-71 year were Pam Hickey, president, Marvin Billingsley, vice president. Mark Kohne, historian, and Joe Troendly, treasurer. The Dance Band also was of interest to many students. They played for various dances including the Central Catholic Valentine Dance. A newly organized activity this year was the Swing Choir. The efforts of the choir and the orchestra were displayed together at the annual Christmas Concert on December 13. During the Christmas sea- son the choir also entertained at the Lincoln National Bank and before Bishop Pursley. Chorus officers for this year were Chris Plumb, president, Monica Rosswurm, vice president, Debi Diedrick, treasurer, Debra Wyatt, librarian, and Sam Mosely, historian. Chorus -63 Music Dept. marches on ABOVE-The Central Catholic Golden Marching Band stands at attention for Mr. Joseph Woods (far leftl, celebrating his 25th year as music director. ABOVE LEFT— Musician Majorettes: (front rowl Amanda Brown, Barb Thieme, Janet Coffee, Merri Braun, Ann Schmieman, Connie Braun, field director; (back row) Donna Banning, Maureen McBride, Linda Christen, and Kathy McBride. The girls achieved 1st place rating at the Indiana State Marching Contest. ABOVE RIGHT-Football season ' s preview begins with the shot of Kathy McBride ' s gun salute to initiate the Star Spangled Banner. 64-Band LEFT-Musician Majorette Ann Schmie- man. ABOVE-The Central Catholic Band dur- ing half time activities at Zollner Stadium. FAR LEFT— New uniforms versus old uniforms. ABOVE LEFT-Band Council Officers: (front row) Kevin Marquardt, Vicki Gol- bembiewski, Jim Orth, John Herber; (second row) Theresa Osterholt, Kathy McBride, Maureen McBride, Connie Braun, Amanda Brown, Janet Coffee; (third row) Kathy Coffee, Peggy Rockstroh, Mary Jo Craighead, Mary Jo Smith, and Stan Rorick. ABOVE RIGHT-Connie Braun leads the band in saluting the flag at half time. Band- New Shamrock staff sponsors preview dance The 1970-71 SHAMROCK came into being with a new format, new editors, and a new advisor. Sister Doris IVlohl guided the staff through the year while both gained experienced. The staff sponsored a Publications Dance and pub- lished a football preview booklet besides producing the bi-weekly newspaper. In November SHAMROCK members traveled to Chicago to attend the NSPA ' s annual convention and sharpen their journalistic skills. After the first semester, the 1970-71 staff acted as advisors and teachers to the junior staff, aiding them in the responsibility of publishing the SHAMROCK. Ralph Banasiak and Phyllis LeMoine were co- editors of the 1970-71 SHAMROCK, Bill Klotz was Business Manager, and Sister Doris Mohl was the advisor. CENTER RIGHT-Heading the SHAMROCK staff are Ralph Banasiak and Phyllis Le Wloine, co-editors. Bill Klotz, business manager, and Sister Dons Mohl, advisor. ABOVE RIGHT-SHAMROCK staff takes a break after weeks of work. ABOVE LEFT-Giving the peace sign are school photographers Ed Rademaker, Steve Neher, Kevin Marquardt, and Jerry McClish. Publlsbed by the Journalism Department of Central Catholic High School, 130 East Lewis Street. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802. Co-editorsin-chief H lph Banasiek. Phyl LeMome News editor ' ' McBnde Assistants ■ ■ ■ Sue Goodwin, Pam Hickey, Sue Conrad Editorial editor ■■ ■ Torn Felts Assistant ; Becky Kohrman Feature editors Chris Budny. Ann Schmiemann Sports editors ■ ™ Palmer Marty Clernmer Assistants Don Palmer. Jeff Lapp Advertising editor .•••„.■ , ° ' tl Copy editor K ' Behrns. J dv Bubb Business manager a I ul ' A Cartoonist .■ ' • ° °°w. Photographers Ed Rademaker. Steve Nehr. Kevin Marquardt Mary Beth Imler Circulation Trinita Derloshon. Dick Zollinger Writer-: Candy Creason. Anitra Tescula ATslr ::::::.: s,. oons Mohi 66-SHAMROCK BELOW-Officers of the Library Club are Chris Budny, president, Pam Wood, treasurer, Chris Berger, vice-president, and Cindy Koehl, secretary, with Sister Mary Teresa, moderator. Library Club and Projection Club helpful to school The Library Club is made up of junior and senior girls interested in how a library is run. These girls help Sister IVIary Teresa, moderator take care of the library and keep records, files, and shelves in good order. Members of the club give up their study periods to checking out books, collecting fines, and cleaning the library. The officers of the club this year were: Chris Budny, president, Chris Burger, vice-president, Cindy Koehl, secretary, and Pam Wood, treasurer. Junior and Senior men of the Projection Club also gave up some of their free time to running films, records, and tapes for classes. Sister Mary Teresa or- ganized the schedules and planning for the showings. Don Martin was the coordinator for the club with Jerry McClish and Steve Gusching as assistants. LEFT-Members of the Projection Club Don Martin, Jerry McClish, Dan Lomont, Ed Trissel and moderator Sister Mary Teresa display some of the equipment used to run films and tapes. Clubs-67 RIGHT— Melvina Billingsley, es- corted by Rod Merriwether model evening fashions for spring and summer. FAR RIGHT-Hot Pants and zip- pers make this scene complete. BELOW-Gettingit all together are the Afro-American Choir singing a selection of songs during the fash- ion show in the gym. FAR BELOW-Before people gathered to view the art work of the area high schools, this was shown. Fashion and Art Shows sponsored by Culture Clubs Young, Gifted, and Black was the theme for the second annual fashion and art show sponsored by the Afro-American Club. The club, in its second year at Central Catholic, was open to any and all students interested in the cultures of Afro-American people. Officers this year included Marvin Billingsley, Sylvia Singleton, Zandra Bryant, and Toni Jackson. Mr. Herber, Mrs. Lomont, and Sr. Anne Longtine acted as moderators for the club. The CC Irish Room was the setting and spring was the time for the new Fine Arts Fair. Sponsored by the Art Club the fair had on display many projects from the different art classes. The Art Club also organized a bus trip for all interested students to the Chicago Museum. Officers of the Art Club were Sharon Suder, Many Waldron, Mary Arnold, Michele Hacha, and Jana Rauch. Mrs. Lomont served as moderator. 68  .«v iSi tX •7i.. Languoge C ubs find it fun to learn in foreign tongue The French Club launched their first major project in February when they sponsored the annual Mardi Gras. The club nneetings were held at different mem- bers ' houses as a sort of change of pace from school meetings. They rounded out the year by showing the film Joan of Arc to the entire student body in the gym. Presiding over the French Club meetings this year were Phyllis LeMoine, Becky Banasiak, Karen Beck, Tom Felts, Candy Creason and Creg Gabet. Miss Guillot acted as club moderator. Ice Capades was the theme chosen for the ice skating party sponsored by the Spanish Club and held at the Coliseum. Officers were Julie Hueber, Tony Rodriguez, Molly Silva, Marcy Emmett, Tom Koontz, with Mr. Martin Tierney, moderator. St. Anne Nursing Home, Veteran Hospital, and Parkview Hospital were a few of the places visited by the singing Latin Club under Sr. Mary Teresa moderator. Officers of the club were Leslie Johnston, Rick Craney, Martin Waldron, and Paula Yentes. ABOVE— Miss Guillot directs the running of the projector for the film Joan of Arc . LEFT— Spanish Club sponsors fine musicians, Julie Hueber, Carmen Torres, Rita Delegrange, Rene Chavez, and Marce Emmett during pep session. CENTER RIGHT-Decorating the boards to re- semble Roman times is Pam Waterman. CENTER LEFT-Mardi Gras means celebrations. Language -63 70— Organizations New Science Clubs seek knowledge; gain experience The Explorers Technology Post is a new addition to CC this year. The club is made up of students interested in broadening their knowledge of machines. Officers organized many tours for the club throughout the Fort Wayne area and one in Michigan. These tours included Wayne TV, the Filtration Plant, Cook Nuc- lear Center in Michigan, and St. Joseph Hospital. Mike Griffin was president of the club, Leslie John- ston, vice-president, Rhonda Winebrenner, secretary, Debbie Barva, treasurer, and Mr. Reed, moderator. The Science Club, another new organization, was formed by Mr. Loney for students wishing to use available equipment. The club worked experiments in the physics lab as part of their activities and spon- sored young scientists in the annual science fair. Officers were Howard Baulkey, president, John Hogan, vice-president, Ed Trissel, treasurer, and Jim Seyfert, secretary. Other clubs formed this year were the Math Club and the revised Chess Club. y. ABOVE— Dave and Mary Voors, both adventuresome scientists, study wave lengths projecting on the oscillograph. FAR ABOVE— Adjusting the barometer on the roof of the school is Leslie Johnston and Debbie Barva of the Explorer Post. Science Clubs— 71 GAA, Pep, and Sport Clubs change enthusiasm to outdoor fun in all weather The GAA again this year organized many activities outside of school. The annual mixer at Franl e Park, hikes, roller skating parties, intramural volleyball and basketball games, and an awards banquet were a few of their activities. Presiding over the meetings were Janice Forst, president, Becky Banasiak, vice-president. Candy Creason, treasurer, Jeanne Kleber and Linda Elward, point secretaries, and Miss Julia Heighway, moderator. The previous Central Catholic Ski Club has turned its eye to other activities and has been renamed the Central Catholic Wide World of Sports Club. Bill Klotz, president, organized many activities of the club which included day long ski trips to area resorts including Wawasee, and Swiss Valley and one over- night ski trip to Cannonsburg, Michigan. The season ended with only one casualty, broken leg bone to Chris Oddou. Rounding out the year they sponsored bike riding and canoeing. President of the club was Bill Klotz, vice-president was John Herber, Debbie Moore acted as secretary, and Betty Van Gheluwe was treasurer. The Central Catholic Pep Club is comprised of students interested in cheering for their favorite team, C.C. The club helped the spread of spirit throughout the school. Moderator of the club this year was Mrs. Stanski. Ann Schnelker was the president. Barb Franze was the senior representative, and Janice Forst was the junior representative. !k jVJt ' litr • 72— Organizations LEFT-Bicycle enthusiasts pose on the slide of a local park in Woodburn. BELOW- And I didn ' t even get to the bottom of the hilll Chris Oddou finds herself as the typical rookie skier. FAR BELOW-Becky Banasiak snowplows to let Chris Daley and Cindy Rietdorf catch up as they prepare for the downhill trip at Swiss Valley. CENTER BOTTOM-Janice Forstand Becky Banasiak clinnb a tree to get a better view of the park at the GAA mixer held at Franke Park. CENTER BOTTOM LEFT- ni get it, yells Nancy Verstynen. Volleyball is a familiar sport of the GAA. FAR LEFT-Central Catholic couldn ' t do without the girls and boys pep club rooting at all the games. Organizations— 73 ff- ALICE FRIEND. SP ABOVE— Sr. Alice, assistant principal, stops for a moment from changing scfiedules. RIGHT-Checkingon a few figures, Fr. I senbarger prepares for announcements. TOP-The book store and balancing books don ' t keep Sr. Constance from smiling. TOP RIGHT-Part time secretary Sue Ann Todoran helps Mr. Edwards with a few of his problems arising from his two-fold role. ? 6— Administration BELOW— Relieving Fr. Isenbarger after his illness in the second semester as principal, Fr. Seculoff works on the school budget to see if CC can stay open next year. FAR BELOW— Bishop Pursley delivers his sermon at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception during Holy Thursday Mass and Blessing of the Holy Oils. Administrafion and staff keep school running Heading the CC administration as principal for his second year is Father Donald Isenbarger. Sister Alice Friend became Assistant Principal after previously being the Home Ec teacher here. Performing double duties this year, Mr. Dan Edwards is both Dean of Discipline and Athletic Director. The staff consisting of Sister Constance, Business Manager for the Irish, works in the Business Office. Mr. Paul Miller and Mrs. Janet Ottenweller are kept busy working in the Guidance Office. Also on the staff, Mrs. Betty Roller is assisting Fr. Isenbarger as secretary in the first floor office and Mrs. Bernice Ocken is secretary in the second floor office. Mrs. Francis Robbins headed the cafeteria staff, while Ron Fisher, John Diamente, and Earl Schmitt worked in maintenance and kept the school in good working order. Outside of school, Fr. James Seculoff is superin- tendent of Schools under the direction of Leo A. Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese. 77 Departments expand with nine Nine new members were added to this year ' s faculty. The changes weren ' t limited to just one department; they were spread among the different departments. Included in the social studies program were Mr. Dwight Craft, Mr. Robert Herber, and Sr. IVIargaret Griffeth. Two new faces in the English Department were Sr. Doris Mohl and Mrs. Vicki Euckert. Up on the fourth floor there were three big changes: Mr. Stephen Beights taught chemistry and physics to the juniors and seniors; Mrs. Margaret Haller took charge of the Home Ec Department; and additions Mrs. Beverly Ewing was an instructor of shorthand and typing. There also was a change in the gym classes. Mr. Gerald Lasko became the freshmen boys ' physical education teacher. In the guidance office on the third floor, Mrs. Janet Ottenweller was a new member of the staff. Mrs. Ottenweller and Mr. Paul Miller worked as coun- selors to the CC students. RIGHT— Trying to show up the rest of the faculty at the WOWO game, Mr. Beights jumps extra high. BRENT ANDERSON Applied Drawing, Mathematics Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach STEPHEN BEIGHTS Chemistry, Physics Wild World of Sports, Science Technology ALOIS BUCHHEIT English, Public Speaking Drama Director, Senior Class Moderator DWIGHT CRAFT Social Ethics Basketball coach. Cross Coun- try Coach VICKI EUCKERT English, Introductory Home Ec BEVERLY EWING Shorthand, Business Typing V ■ ' S-Faculty J N SISTER MARGARET DORSCH Economics, U.S. History, World Cultures ROSALIE GUILLOT French, Clothing French Club MARGARET HALLER Home Eg Home Ec Department JULIA HEIGHWAY Girls Physical Education, Health and Safety G.A.A., Red Cross, Girls Athletic Department SISTER MARILYN HERBER U.S. History, English Moderator of Student Council ROBERT HERBER Black History, U.S. History Assistant Basketball Coach, Golf Coach DONNA JONES English, Geography SISTER MARY E. LANE EDL Reading Reading Laboratory Faculty-79 GERALD LASKO Health, Physical Education Freshman Moderator, Assistant Football Coach MARY LOU LOMONT An, Advanced Art Junior Class Moderator, Art Club DANIEL LONEY Biologv, Junior Religion Science and Electronics Club SISTER ANNE LONGTINE English Afro-American Club SISTER PAT McCarthy Math Math Department JOSEPH McPHIE American Government, English Track Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach SISTER MARYTERESAMILLER Latin Library Club, Latin Club, Pro- jection Club SISTER DORIS MOHL English, Journalism English Department, Publica- tions Advisor 80— Faculty H Faculty amid activities BELOW LEFT-Father Tirabassi, athletic chaplain, keeps the sidelines well paced. FAR LEFT— Mr. Julio Garcia was student teacher of Spanish first quarter. LEFT— Serving as chaperone during the Bloomington bus trip was ' Coach ' Ryan. BELOW— Looking like he ' s had a hard week, Mr. McPhie waits patiently. t pU il - -JUL M- i ¥■ FATHER MUELLER Religion Chairman Religion Department DICK REED Business Math, Geometry, Physical Science Technology Explorer Post Ad- visor SISTER MARY RICHARD Religion, English WALTRIEGER Geometry, Honors Geometry, Honors Algebra Math Club Advisor DONALD RYAN Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Law Assista nt Moderator of Student Council Faculty-81 RONALD STANSKI Algebra Baseball Coach, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach YVONNE STANSKI English Cheerleaders Advisor THOMAS TEUSCH Spanish MARTIN TIERNEY Spanish, English Spanish Club SISTER MARIE VERDEYEN Biology, Latin Sophomore Class Moderator, Science Department FATHER WALKER Senior Marriage MICHAEL WEIDEMEIER Biology, World Cultures Tennis Coach, Freshman Bas- ketball Coach JOSEPH WOODS Band, Orchestra, Choir Music Parents Club, Music De- partment 82-Faculty CC staff on display LEFT-1971 cafeteria staff: Frances Robbins, Vera Schlink, Mary Dixon, Audrey Sanders, Dorothy Walchle BELOW LEFT-CC ' s janitors: John Diannente, Earl Schmitt, Ron Fisher BELOW— Mrs. Ottenwellerand Mr. Miller, guidance counselors BOTTOM-Office secretaries, Mrs. Ocken and Mrs. Roller ■ 1 S3 1 . ' ' ' . W . L v TTl Senior world . . . . . graduates total 213 .. . Homecoming hits early , . senior broads still undefeated . . . float at Swenda ' s barn . . . dance in the Clinton Room . . . pep sessions . . . Mike Budenz president again . . . Merriweather, Delagrange, Till elected . . . last year ' s yearbook finally arrives . . . bike hikes to anywhere . . . aching muscles . . . SAT ' s . . . early dismissal . . . Ralph, Bob, Mary Beth leaders in S.C. . . . school meeting pressures change in handbook. . . . first snow . . . Don Smith ' s fire drill . . . Fall Play with Bob ... A Mouse that Roared . . . My Lai trials open . . . free Calley . . . discussion in Social Ethics . . . Bloomington bus trip . . . Holiday Inn will never be the same . . . college applications . . . seniors de- feat faculty . . . Charlie ' s is ONE TOKE OVER THE LINE . . . Father Kuzmich offers one day retreat . . . senior portraits . . . SWEET AND INNOCENT . . . Sister Pat hangs into trig but nobody else does . . . Father Walker whistles STRANGERS IN THE NIGHT during sex talks . . . 300 captures basketball trophy . . . 307 rates No. 2 . . .but they try harder . . . Laugh-in last skit . . . ends pep sessions . . . Valentine Dance . . . cards (euchre) anyone? . . .gov ' t papers due by 3:00 P.M., EST . . . seniors fix the stereo in the library to AM stations . . . Physics with Mr Beights . . . Achievement tests ... 2 fire drills in less than two minutes . . . paper drives . . . April 1st finds Sr. Doris without an English Class . . . EIGHTEEN . . . voting in next election . . . DECIDE weekends . . . Fr. Joe, Chico, Cel, Kirk, Greg and Sr. Pat . . . Mike sells candles from Wayne . . . MINISTRY OF FEAR . . . graduation announcements arrive . . . Gebhart— MOST HAPPY FELLA . . . Lindsay sings Joey . . . step to Song of a Summer Night . . . Sr. girls stop Walk at 23 miles . . . Junior-Senior game . . . 28th last day of high school . . . WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN , May 29th . . . Dunes, Pokagon, 30th . . . Marching practice . . . Baccalau- reate with the Bishop . . . wills and prophecy . . . Senior class day skit . . . Pomp and Circumstance— 3 P.M. at the Coliseum . . . June 6th . . . last day to end the beginning. 85 Basketball featured: varsity; intramurals; senior superlatives RIGHT— Outside the Band Room there ' s a small gathering for a mock basketball game with a milk carton?!. GAYENEL BALES . . . CHANEL NO. 5 G.A.A.: Daughter of Mary; Pep; Volleyball Intramurals RALPH BANASIAK . . . BUD Student Council-Pres, V-Pres; Shamrock Editor; Soph V-Pres; French; Fall Play; Chess; Missions Joanne bangert... jo Pep; G.A.A.; Latin; Daughter of Mary; J. A.; Perfect Atten- dance JANICE BANUT . . . JAN Student Council; Safety Coun- cil; G.A.A.; Fr. Cheerleader; Shamrock Rep; Tumbling KAROLINA BASZCZAK . . .JACK Missions; G.A.A.; Spring Play; Culturama ERIC BATTRICK PAUL BAUER . . . STRETCH Band; Intramurals— Basketball, Volleyball; Spanish HOWARD BAULKEY Track; Shamrock; Science-Pres; Spanish; Intramurals— Volley- ball, Basketball KAREN BEHRNS . . . BEHRNS G.A.A.; Pep; Shamrock; High Honors; Art; Latin; Daughter of Mary; Intramural Volleyball MARJORIE BERGHOFF . . . MARGIE G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary REBECCA BIERMAN . . . BECK Band: Cheerleader; Varsity Chorus; Latin; Pep; G.A.A.; Honors; Maiorette; NISBOVA; Spring Play CARL BEISIADA . . . WATERHEAD Football; Track; Intramural Basketball; Honors; Spanish; Weight-Lifting MELVINM BILLINGS- LEY Afro-American ROBERT BLAINE . . . BOB Band; Orchestra; Dance Band; Chess LAWRENCE BLOCK . . . LARRY Football; Baseball; Basketball; Track: Intramural Basketball: Jr. Treas. MARCUS BREWER 86-Seniors ZANDER BRYANT . . . TINY Afro-American-V-Pres; Daugh- ter of Mary; Concert Choir JUDY BUBB . . . JUDE High Honors; Shamrocl ; Span- ish; Art; Si i; G.A.A; Daughter of Mary MICHAEL BUDENZ . . . MIKE Jr. Sr. Pres; Student Council; Football; Track; Baseball; Spring Play, Intramurals Bas- ketball CHRISTINE BUDNY . . . TINY Band; Chorus; G.A.A.; Sham- rock; Library-Pres; News Teen Column JAMES CARL . . . SKIP Track; Wrestling; Weight-Lift- ing MARVIN CARSWELL RENE CHAVEZ . . . Football; Spanish LINDA CHRISTEN Band; Majorette; G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Latin; Pep MARTIN CLEMMER . . . MARTY Shamrock; Intramurals; Basket- ball JIM COMTE . . . COM- PETITION Football; Basketball; Intra- murals-Basketball; Volleyball SUE CONRAD.. . ALGER- NON G.A.A.; Teacher ' s Interest— Pres; Latin; Shamrock; Sham- rock Projection CATHERINE COOPER . . . CATHI G.A.A.; Pep; Daughter of Mary; Choir; Perfect Attendance ABOVE— Trying to learn the polka are Denise Miller, John Hamm, Melanie Metrailer, and John Herber. LEFT-Some members of the intramural basketball teams prepare to cut down the net in the gym or fix It. Senior-87 Seniors decorate gym for all airs and occasions WILLIAM COULARDOT . . . BILL Perfect Attendance; Spanish ROBERT COUTURE ... — BOB 1 Football: Track JEFF COX . . . CORCKY Football TIM CRAMER PHYLLIS CROOM . . . RHYL G.A.A; Afro-American; Art RITA DELAGRANGE Fr Cheerleader; Pep; Echo; Homecoming Court; Student Council; Sr Treas; S pring Play G.A.A. TRINITA DERLOSHON . . . NITA Jr. V-Pres; Homecoming Court; Valentine Queen; Shamrock Rep; Red Cross; G.A.A. Sham- rock; Art STEPHEN DIDIER . . . STEVE Basketball; Football; Spanish- V-Pres.; Intramural Basketball KATHY DILLEY Pep; G.A.A.; Perfect Atten- dance CATHERINE DOAK . . . KATE G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Red Cross; Missions; Veronica Guild; Pep; Intramural Volley- ball LINDA DOAK G.A.A. ;Pep; Daughter of Mary CHARLENE DRULEY . . . CHAR Art; G.A.A. JOSEPH EASTGATE . . . JOE Spanish ELAINE EDWARD LINDA ELWARD Student Council-Treas; G.A.A.; Pep; Red Cross; Daughter of Mary; Missions MARY EMMETT . . . MARCE G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Spanish; Fall Play; Pep 88 1 II h k DAN ESCOBEDO Football;Basketball; Intramur- al Basketball: Golf MICHAEL EVARTS . . . MIKE Shamrock Rep; Swimming; Band; Latin; Spanish; Ski; In- tramural Basketball SHIRLEY FECHER . . . SHERLOCK HOLMES G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Chess MARGARET FELTS G.A.A.; Missions; Varsity Chorus; French; Honors; Per- fect Attendance ROBERT FETZER . . . BOB Football; Track; Basketball; Intramural Basketball RENATE FINK . . . RENEE Pep; G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Fall Play; Spanish; Fr Cheer- leader MARK FOX U.I.C.A. KAREN FRANE Honors; High Honors; G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Shamrock Rep; Spanish; Intramural Vol- leyball JOHN FRANTZ Football BARB FRANZE . . . LUZ Pep; Daughter of Mary; Home- coming; G.A.A. LEFT— Senior floor during a chaotic Irish pep session. ABOVE— Kathy Huhn lets Becky Bierman take a good smell of what her lunch is like and it doesn ' t seem that good. FAR LEFT— Acting in a scene from the fall play, The Mouse That Roared , are leads Phyllis LeMoine. Mary Beth mier, and Bob Voors. Seniors-89 J R OSA N N E F R E IST- RO F FE R G.A.A.; Fall Play; Spring Play; Daughters of Mary MARK FREMION . . . FARMER Football, Track STEVEN GEBHART . . . GEBBY Band: Ski; Bicycling Enthu- siast; Spring Play. ANTHONY GENSIC . . . TONY Football; Track; Tennis; Intra- mural Basketball RAM GENTILE Cheerleader; Daughter of Mary; G.A.A.; Spanish; Concert Choir; Pep; Tumbling VICKI GENTILE RON GERARDOT Captain Football, Track; Intra- mural Basketball; Fall Play; Weight-Lifting; JOHN GILL Latin JUDITH GLADIEUX . . . JUDY Echo;Ski;G.A,A.; Pep; Daugh- ter of Mary; Human Relations; Fall Play MICHAEL GLASPER . . . MIKE Football ; Track; Cross Coun- try; Chess; Student Council VICKI GOLEMBIEWSKI Band-Sec, V-Pres; Varsity Chorus, Treas; G.A.A; Orches- tra; Art; Spring Play; Missions; Pep; SUSAN GOODWIN . . . SUE 1—1 IfcSi -- k LEFT-Don Smith, Dave Streicher, and Pete Rondot work on the senior float for Homecoming as they try to build a base for the Rubber Ducky! . ABOVE— Some seniors set fire to the torches for the traditional lighting of the bonfire at the Villa. Class of ' 71 accept challenges as leaders LEFT— Marce Emmett is caught at a funny moment after buying her lunch in the cafeteria while Sue Conrad laughts along with her in the background. DENNIS GORMAN . . . Swimming; Spring Play; Foot- ball; Latin; Intramural Basket- ball MARIA GUEVARA . . . CHOPPER G.A.A.; Chorus; Spanish; Ho- nors; Perfect Attendance; G.A.A. Volleyball STEPHEN GUSCHING . . . GUSCH Audio-Visual SALLY HALTER Latin; Missions; French; Spring Play; Varsity Chorus; Ski-Sec; Intramural Volleyball JOHN HAMM . . . HAM Echo; Perfect Attendance; Ho- nors; Latin ELIZABETH HARBER . . . BETTY G.A.A.; Pep; Student Council; Spring Play; Valentine Court; Daughter of Mary; Fall Play JOYCE HARBER G.A.A. ; Daughter of Mary LARRY HARMEYER GREGORY HASTREITER . . . GREG DAVID HECKE . . . BOSCO V.I.C.A. RONALD HELMKAMP . . . RON Basketball; Intramural Coach RON HENSINGER Track; Football JESSIE HERBER . . .JES- SIE MAE G.A.A.; Fall Play; Honors; High Honors; Speech; Daughter of Mary; Shamrock Rep JOHN HERBER . .. HERB Cross-Country; Track; Band; Orchestra; Honors; Band Coun- cil-Sec; High Honors; Sham- rock; Echo CARMEN HERNAN- DEZ . . . CARM Spanish; Daughter of Mary; G.A.A.; Ski PAMELA HICKEY. . . PAM Orchestra; Human Relations; Art; Varsity Chorus; Latin; Shamrock Senior— SI BELOW-On their way down to lunch at 11:20 are seniors Dave Streicher, Sue Todoran, Renate Fmk, Don Smith, Ron Gerardot, and Kathy Huhn enjoying the privilege of the first to hit the Clinton Room for a few of Francis Robbins ' meals. RANDALLHILE . . . RAN- DY Perfect Attendance; Intramural Basketball NANCY HILKER Missions; G.A.A.; Spring Play; Culturama MICHAEL HORN . . . MIKE Student Council; Band; Dance Band; Orchestra; Swimming; Tennis; Intramural Basketball TERESA HOROCH . . . TERRI G.A.A.; Speech; Honors; Daughter of Mary; Clancy; Shamrock Rep ANNE HOUSER . . . ANNIE Fall Play; Spring Play; Pep; Clancy; Shamrock; Daughter of Mary LINDA HOUSER Daughter of Mary; G.A.A.; Echo Rep JULIANNE HUEBER . . . JULIE Student Council-Sec; Echo; Human Relations; Spanish-Pres, Sec.; Spring Play; Fr-Cheerlead- er KATHLEEN HUHN . . . KATHY Latin; G.A.A.; Tumbling; Art; Missions; Pep; Intramural Vol- leyball; Valentine Court 92-Senlor Graduates look ahead; prepare for colleges jobs STEVEN HUNTINGTON . . . MR. CHIPS Choir-Librarian MARY BETH IMLER . M.B. Student Council-Sec; French- Sec; G.A.A.-V-Pres; Missions; Echo Editor; Shamrock; Chess; Honors TONI JACKSON MELCHIZEDEK JOHN- SON . . . MEL Baseball; Football; Soph Pres.; Spring Play; Student Council; Intramural Basketball SUSAN JUNK . . .SUE G.A.A.; Spanish; Red Cross; Pep; Intramural Volleyball JAMES KAOUGH . . . COWBOY PAUL KELBLE PATRICK KELKER WEASEL Intramural Basketball; Mis- sions JULIE KELLY Student Council; Fall Play; Spring Play; Pep; G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Spanish JEANNE KLEBER G. A. A. -Trees; Ski; Latin; Daughter of Mary; Student Council; Student Spiritual Council JODY KLEIN G.A.A.; Student Council; Pep; Ski; Spanish; Daughter of Mary; High Honors; Echo MARGARET KLEIN . . . MARTY Art; G.A.A. DAVE KLOER Spanish; Intramural Basketball WILLIAM KLOTZ . . . BILL Shamrock; Ski-Pres; Fall Play LEFT-These two lockers belonging to Don Smith, Rick Kumfer, and Mike Horn, good examples of how to give a locker that lived-in look, are a familiar sight when going down senior hall. Senior— 93 Happenings turn into only memories RIGHT-Looking through a plate of glass in physics lab, Denise Miller and Mike Budenz peer into each other ' s eyes. JAN KNIPSCHEER . . . ERIC CINDY KOEHL Band: Library-Sec: G.A.A. RICK KOESTER RONALD KORTE . . . RON Intramural Basketball JOE KROUSE Basketball: Tennis: Baseball RICK KUMFER . . . UNCLE RICK Football: Golf: Spanish: Art: Spring Play SONJA KURAS Concert Choir MARY LAGUNA . . . IRENE G.A.A. ; Daughter of Mary: Li- brary DONNA LAMPKE Pep:Spanish: G.A.A.: Daughter of Mary: Honors: Library MICHAEL LAUER . . . MIKE Intramural Basketball PHYLLIS LeMOINE . . . PHYL Shamrock-Editor: French-Pres. Treas: Fall Play: Girls State: Orchestra: Speech: Varsity Chorus MARK LINDSAY Band: Orchestra: Dance Band: Missions: Ski: Spring Play: In- tramural Basketball JANET LOTHAMER . . . JAN Echo: Human Relations: Ho nors: Spanish: Spring Play, Shamrock Rep CHRISTINE LULEY . . . CHRIS G.A.A.: Daughter of Mary JAMES LUTHER . . . SIR Basketball ELYSE MANUEL G.A.A. 94— Senior DONALD MARTIN . . DON Projection; Science; Perfect Attendance KATHLEEN McBRIDE . . . KATH Y Band; Head Majorette; Latin; G.A.A.; Orchestra; Chorus; Fr Cheerleader; Spring Play;Sham- rock FRANK McMASTER Intramural Basketball; Chorus; Projection; Shannrock; Math; Hall Monitor LAURA MEGLES . . . MEG Cheerleader; Student Council RODNEY MERRIWEA- THER . . . WALT Basketball-Captain; Track; Hu- man Relations; Fr Pres; Sr V-Pres; Spanish; Honors; Jr Rotarian MELANIE METRAI- LER . . . MEL High Honors; French; Ski; La- tin; Red Cross; G. A. A.; Spring Play ANNETTE MILLEDGE G.A.A. DENISE MILLER Echo; G.A.A. ; Concert Choir; French; Shamrock Rep; Spring Play; Tumbling; Intramural Volleyball LARRY MILLER . . SYBIL Baseball; Track; Basketball; Cross Country; Intramural Basketball JOANNE MINICH ... JO Daughter of Mary; G.A.A.; Art RICHARD MOLARGIK DEBORAH MOORE . . . DEBBIE Student Council; Pep; Ski-Sec; G.A.A.; Honors; French JOYCE MOSER SAMUEL MOSLEY . . . MOEDUKEE Intramural Basketball; Basket- ball; Football; Afro-American; Varsity Chorus MARK MOSTES Band; Dance Band; Orchestra; Intramurals-Volleyball, Basket- ball Ski VERNON MUDD DOUG MUELLER MARY MURPHY . . . MURF G.A.A.; Latin; Daughter of Mary; Tumbling; Spring Play; Perfect Attendance; Art Award MARY NAGY . . . HAIR Spring Play; Ski; G.A.A.; Span- ish; Pep; Daughter of Mary STEPHEN NEHER . . . STEVE Football; Photographer; Ski; Latin; Bicycling Enthusiaist; Senior— 95 MARTHA NEUHAUS . . . Pep; Latin; Daughter of Mary; Honors GARY NOLL CHRISTINE ODDOU . . . CHRIS Concert Choir-Historian; Sec; Pep; Daughter of Mary; Span- ish; G.A.A.; Spring Play; J.A. ROBERTA GETTING G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary JAMES ORTH . . . HEAD Band-Pres; NISBOVA; IMEA; Pep Band; Dance Band; Orches- tra JIM PALMER Track; Shamrock; Ski; Chess; Latin; Spanish; Intramurals- Volleyball; Basketball; Fall Play RAYMONDPANYARD... RAY Football SANDRA PANYARD . . . SANDY Perfect Attendance; Daughter of Mary VIRGIL PANYARD . . VIRG Intramural Basketball SUSAN PERRY . . . SUE G.A.A.; Shamrock; Echo; Mis- sions; Library Assistant; Pep; Distributive Education DEBRA PHILLIPS . . . DEBBIE CHRIS PLUMB KAY POFF G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary MICHAEL POWERS . . . PENGUIN Football BOB PURDY . . , WILBUR Swimming MARGARET PURVIS . . . MARGIE Spanish; G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Pep; Ski DEBORAH QUINN . . . DEBBIE G.A.A.; Spanish-Social Chair- man; Pep; Daughter of Mary EDWARD RADEMAKER ... ED Band; Orchestra; Dance Band; Head Photographer; Latin; In- tramural Basketball JERRY RADU RENEE REED . . .B.C. 96— Senior Graduation: . . .the first day of the rest of our lives ' JAN REUILLE . . . B.J. Daughter of Mary; Perfect At- tendance; Pep; Latin STEPHEN ROMANO . . . BEANS Basketball; Football Intrannur- al Basketball PETER RONDOT...PETE RALPH RORICK . . . FR. RALPH Chess-Pres; Ski; Fall Play STEVEN ROSSELOT . . . STEVE Baseball; Basketball; Boys Cheerblock MONICA ROSSWURM . . . MICKEY Student Council-Treas; Spring Play; G.A.A.; Ski; Echo; Latin; Shamrock Rep. NISBOVA; Pep PEGGY ROUCH . . . PEG Spring Play; G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary; Intramural Volleyball GEORGE ROWE . . . CU R- TIS Distributive Education; Intra- mural Basketball DAN SACKASH Football STAN SCHERER Spanish ANN SCHMIEMAN Band; Orchestra; Dance Band; Majorette; Shamrock; G.A.A.; Spanish; Varsity Chorus; High Honors ANNSCHNELKER Honors; Pep; Spanish; G.A.A.; Perfect Attendance MARGARETSCHNE L- KER . . .PEGGY G.A.A.; Pep; Student Council; Latin-Treas; Echo; Daughter of Mary; Ski; Honors; Spring Play THOMAS SCHNURR . . . TOM Intramural Basketball; Boys ' Cheerblock PAMELA SCHWARTZ . .. PAM Honors; G.A.A,; Spanish GERALD SEYFERT . . . JERRY Photographer; Track; Cross- country; Echo; French; Speech LEFT— Don Smith works on improving his table ten- nis game in Mr. Tierney ' s homeroom. Senior-97 CAROLE SHAFFER Soph Treas; Homecoming Queen; G.A.A.; Spanish; Fr Cheerleader; Red Cross; Hu- man Relations CYNTHIA SHAW . . .CIN- DY Band; Latin; Daughter of Mary; G.A.A. CARTER SHORT,. . . MIKE MARK SIENK . . . MARCO AMALIA SILVA . . . MOLLY Spanish-Sec: Shamrock-Echo Rep. G.A.A.; Pep; Intramural Volleyball; Daughter of Mary; Missions DON SMITH . . .SMITTY Football; Track; Art; Spanish; Spring Play RENEE SMITH G.A.A. ; Art VERNON STANGER CHARLES STATZ . . . ANIMAL Football; Track; Swimming; Fall Play; Intramural Basket- ball; Spring Play; Weight-Lift- ing JOSEPH STECKBECK . . . STECK Ski; Latin; Intramural Basket- ball STEVE STETTLER . . . ESKIMO Intramural Basketball LARRY STEVENS ...JOE WILLIE DAVIDSTREICHER Football: Track SHARON SUDER ANNSURINE Student Council; Spring Play: Pep; G.A.A.; Red Cross: Latin PATRICIA SWENDA . . . PATTI High Honors: Student Council: French; Latin; Red Cross; Ski; Daughter of Mary: Chess; G.A.A. MARY TAYLOR . . .SUE G.A.A.; Spanish: High Honors: Daughter of Mary SAM TILL Sr Sec; Student Council: In- tramural Basketball: Golf: Football; Boys ' Cheerblock SUE ANN TODORAN . . . TOAD Cheerleader; Student Council; G.A.A.; Latin: Tumbling; Daughter of Mary CARMEN TORRES . . . TONA Fall Play; G.A.A.; Red Cross: Daughter of Mary; Spanish 98-Senlor Seniors time for our world to come to an end LEFT— Cards are a typical pastime in homeroom 300 at noon. EDWARD TRISSEL ED Projection; Science; Intramur- al Basketball; Usher-Fall, Spring Play BETTY VAN GHELUWE G.A.A.; Tumbling; Valentine Court; Sl i; Daughter of Mary; Pep; Honors DOREEN VAN ROOYEN ROBERT VOORS . . . OTIS Track; Cross-Country; Student Council; Shamrock; Ski; Span- ish; Echo; Fall Play DENNIS WALKER . . . DENNY Art; Intramural Basketball DAN WALTER ...WALLY Football; Honors; Track; Intra- mural Basketball; Weight-Lift- ing; Jr. Rotarian PATRICIA WEBB . . . PAT Daughter of Mary; G.A.A.; Missions TIM WEIKART . . .WACK- lE I ntramurals-Basketbal I, Vol lev- ball SUSAN WELDON . . .SUE G.A.A. ROBERT WEIGMANN . . . BOB LYDIA WISNIOCH Perfect Attendance; GjA.A.; AMS Award PAMELA WOOD . . . PAM Library-V-Pres; G.A.A. ; Daugh- ter of Mary; Latin LAWRENCE YARNELLE . . . LARRY Intramural Basketball; Art SHARON YATES Afro-American PAULINE ZAREMBA . . . PAULA G.A.A.; Daughter of Mary RICHARDZOLLINGER . . . DICK Latin; French; High Honors; Ski; Shamrock; Intramural Bas- ketball; Fall Play Senior-99 mmmw 100 Junior world . . . . . . September greets 216 upperclassmen from class of ' 72 . . . Sesame Street decorates the float . . . Arnold almost scores touchdown . . . powderpuff tie . . . juniors gather wood . . . Meg Emmett and Gerry Filbin make Homecoming court . . . class meeting to review Handbook . . . Larry Budenz, Banasiak, Brewer, Boxberger . . . officers elected . . . Safety Program from Chrysler . . . Sister Marilyn teaches . . . Teresa Moreno represents jrs. for cheerleading . . . 414 takes volley- ball co-ed title . . . Marquardt reports for fall play duty . . . PSAT ' s . . . Marvin-S.C. V.P. . . . National Merit . . .vote for alpine green ... $5 for smoking in John . . . Felix makes all-city . . . again . . . fourth floor John locked . . . Mr. Loney forms Explorer ' s Post . . . Sr. Pat and Mr. Rieger quiz Ad- vanced Algebra . . . rings arrive for Christmas . . . Hall ' s bombed even in the snow . . . Mr. Herber joins 4th floor chaos . . . juniors take over SHAMROCK . . . drops to monthly . . . Kohrman and Felts try S.O.S. (save our SHAMROCK) . . . 407 wins Intramural basketball . . . Mardi Gras . . . SST reviewed . . . rejected . . . Ohio— a new place to meet . . . sulfur leak from Chem lab . . . Mr. Beights loses corks out window . . . April 3rd ends third quarter . . . JOY TO THE WORLD . . . John Thorpe receives Top Rebounder . . . juniors earn $$S and clean up too . . . REX all purpose cleaner . . . JOAN d ' ARC— a morning experience . . . juniors dance in Spring Play . . . Sr. Anne keeps the bird bath in 410 . . . hot pants make it at the baseball games . . . May 15th is THE DAWNING OF OUR LIVES . . . some sit home . . . Rietdorf and Budenz as Qu een and King . . . juniors accept the seats on the floor . . . wills read . . . underclassman day . . . one final step to go. 101 Fourth floor hosts new thinkers and different doers Anderson, Debbie Andorfer, Dan Arnold, Mary Anne Avila, Joe Avila, Tony Banasiak, Becky Banet, Pam Banning, Donna Ban a, Joe Battrick, Dave Beck, Karyn Behrns, Tom Berger, Chris Berger, Heide Betts, Andy Bibbo, Mary Bierman, Tom Billingsley, Marvin Biilingsley, Melvin Bleeke, Linda Boedeker, Debbie Boxberger, Kevin Boyd, John Bragg, Theresa Braun, Connie Brewer, Marlene Brough, Rick Brown, Amanda Bryant, Glen Buchheit, Ann Budenz, Larry Cade, Yvonne Carr, Robert Caruso, Mary ou Charais, Barb Christman, Dianna ALiS ABOVE— Barb Farmer is caught taking a moment ' s rest between classes. TOP— Cheerleader Kevin Marquart for WOWO receives his bit of pie. RIGHT— Juniors hustle between classes on the famed fourth floor. 102— Junior Christman, Terry Cochlin, Kevin Coffee, Janet Conrad, Greg Cotner, Dolores Covey, Mike Creason, Candy Cunningham, Dale Ann Daley, Denise DeLeon, John Dennis, Phyllis Derheimer, Mary Anne Diamente, Mike Didier, Tim Didion, Mike Dirig, JoAnn Dirig, Tim Doust, Richard Duddy, James Dumato, Mary Dwire, Phil M4M Ealing, Steve Ehmke, Gary Eikenberry, Mike Elward, Bill Emmett, Meg Escobedo, Kathy Fair, Sue Farmer, Barb Felts, Tom Filbin, Gerry Filbin, Janet Filipiak, Tom Forst, Janice Frank, Mike Freehill, Nancy Freistroffer, Laura Junior— 103 Fremion, Karen Frisinger, Theresa Garretson, Dan Garretson, Dave Garriott, Jean Garza, Rene Geary, Sue Gebhard, Sarah Gerhard, Patti George, Steve Gfell, Kathv Glaser, Karen Grabowski, Tom Gray, Shaughn Hake, John Hamilton, Becky Friendship in the ABOVE RIGHT— Mary Caruso enjoys a locker chat with a friend. ABOVE— Dave Battrick admires Sally Laguna during a free minute. RIGHT-Larry Budenz, Becky Banasiak, Peggy Rochstroh, and Marlene Brewer pose at the JC display at the Christ Child Festival. Luther, Mary Jo Hazelton, Bill Helmsing, Sue Hensinger, Janet Hessler, Walter Hewitt, Cindy Higgens, Kathy Hilker, Dan Hogan, Ellen Isbell, Mary Jackson, Mary Janeway, Dave Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Tom Jordan, Ida Kiester, Terry Kleber, Joe ik.-.A, . . .i 104— Junior halls builds unity outside walls for the Juniors fi ' fi T a . £ V Knuth, Kerry Kohrman, Becky Koontz, Tom Kroemer, Jerry Kuhn, Kathy Laguna, Sally Lapp, Jeff Leeuw, Richard Leffers, Matt Lightbody, Laura Lillich, Monica Lopez, Eddie Lysik, Henry Magner, Kevin Manijak, Bill Marquardt, Kevin Martin, Kathy McAfee, Tim McGrevu, Pam McClish, Jerry Miller, Nancy Minich, Steve Moeller, Gary Mohler, Pam Moreno, Teresa Nagel, Carol Nagy, Cathy Nicloa, Steve Nix, Steve Nolan, Tom Offerle, Paul Ortiz, Felix Osterholt, Theresa Palmer, Don Palmer, John Picillo, Tina Pierce, Mike Quinn, Tony Rauch, Jana Reed, Jim Reith, Mike Riegling, Gary Rietdorf, Cindy Riley, Brenda Robinson, Mary Roth, Patty Rockstroh, Peggy Rodriguez, Tony jj Homecoming: Juniors win TOP— Junior girls bundle up during the Homecoming game. RIGHT-Becky Banasiak and Janice Forst roast weiners during a GAA picnic. ABOVE— Junior class spirit extends from heel to toe. Rodriguez, Zoila Romano, Ann Rondot, Mark Rondot, Phil Rue, Maryann Rush, Rita Russ, Teresa Sablic, James Sanders, Kay Schaab, Dan Scherer, Tim Schmidt, Nia Schnelker, Janet Schoenle, Ron Seibert, Judie Shaffer, Jeanne Shattuck, Nancy Shoemaker, Ann Silva, Chris Simone, Mike Singleton, Aaron Singleton, Sylvia Sitko, Jean Smith, Fred Stein, Theresa Steinau, Jim Strahm, Cindy Streicher, Anne Suder, Mark Surine, Dave Swihart, Suzanne Taylor, Morris ' t} J 106— Junior spirit stick; vote Alpine Green for class rings Tescula, Anita Thompson, Cathy Thorne, Sue Thorpe, John Till, Tom Todoran, Greg Todoran, Suzanne Townsley, Patty Tracy, Doug Troutman, Debbie Vecker, Tim Van Meter, Beth Villalon, Jose Voors, Dave Vought, Linda Welling, Al Welling, Chris Welling, Lois Wietfeldt, Diana Woenker, Dan Wyatt, Debbie Wyatt, Phil Yonkman, Mary Zaremba, Leann Zaremba, Linda ABOVE— Excited and very happy. Juniors display their new class rings during the ring fling held in the Clinton Room. LEFT— CC ' s spirit stick finds its new home with the Juniors. ABOVE LEFT— Juniors participate in song during the Retreat Day Mass. Junior— 107 Sophomore world... . . . 204 return as the new sophomores . . . tables turned at jamboree . . . vote on hand out HandBook . . . dress code revised . . . half of a Homecoming float . . . class elects officers . . . Rosswurm president, Emmett.Gabet, Geradot . . . Sunday school October 18th . . . twirlers gain experience at band camp . . . stay off Heighway for your Health and Safety . . . Sophomores fill tennis team shoes . . . 314— volleyball champs . . . Roller Skating Party brings bruises . . . Ward runs in track . . . Mrs. Jones shows you where it ' s at . . . Lindsay named to all-city for football. Varsity style . . . Father Pfister heads retreat . . . bus trip to Mishawaka . . . the John is where everybody is . . .$5 . . .Christmas in Fort Wayne moves downtown tree to ground level ... ice skating at Franke . . . Fr. I is ill . . . Dissecting in Biology . . . bisecting in Geometry . . . visa versa?? . . . second semester comes with snow . , , tumbling practice ... ski trips . , . PUT YOUR HAND IN THE HAND . . . Science clubs are Picky pollutionists . . . Biologists find frogs arrival cold . . . Sr. Mary Richard— home in 209 . . . maxi still in, midi arrives . . . bell bottoms ring through the halls . . . H.R .-bridge in 313 . . . JOAN OF ARC ... an afternoon happenning . . . Larry Freeman top city sophomore scorer . . . DEATH OF A SALESMAN dies . . . soph ' s add sound affects . . . Spring Happening the 24th . . . Sock Hop . . . Tescula rates for the baseball . . . others follow . . . Weidemeier gets married . . . week ' s vacation . . . Didier and Moser 315 Euchre champs . . . blisters plentiful after walk for development . . . reserve cheerleaders advance to varsity . . . Craney elected S.C.— V.P. . . . Villa retreat is wet, but nice . . . NEVER CAN SA ' V GOOD-BY . . . Sophs move up. Reserve cheerleaders add spirit and enthusiasm BELOW— Sophomore reserve cheerleaders, Mary Anne Berkshire, Tammy Derloshon, Becky Escobedo, and Jane Banle are performing their best for a reserve football game. Agler, Gayle Archacke, Karen Arnold, Dan Avila, Mike Bales, Joleen Banet, Deb Bangert, Dave Banning, Don Banut, Joana Barile, Jane Barrett, Sue Barva, Debbie Bauer, Gary Beck, Lmda Berger, Erika Berkshire, Mary Anne Braun, Merri Brown, Debbie Bryant, Lisa Budney, Steve Burney, Barb Burroughs, Sandy Carroll, Kevin Chambers, Pat Christen, Marlene Clemmer, Joel Cohen, Karen Coulter, Mike Craighead, Mary Craighead, John Craney, Rick Cunningham, Mary Ann 110— Sophomore Davis, Jacqueline DeLeon, Art Densmore, Bob Derheimer, Pete Derloshon, Tammv Didier, Phil Didion, Cecilia Didrick, Debbie BELOW— Sophomore Rose Ann Thompson poses for her class picture taken in the Irish Room as other Sophomores prepare for theirs, LEFT— Mark Kohne enjoys his lunch during sophomore lunch period. Freeman, Larry Freiburger, Chuck Freistroffer, Donna Fridley, Mike Furman, Dan Gabet, Greg Gallegos, Irma Garvey, Jim Geary, Garrett Gebhard, Lisa Gennaitte, Louise Gerardot, Chuck Gerardot, Maureen Gerardot, Pat Gfell, Phil Giant, Paul Gill, Marion Gill, Bob Glasper, Kathie Gottfried, Kandy Grabowski, Anna Griffith, Mike Guevara, Corina Hacha, Michele Sophomore— 1 11 Sophomores react to everyday occurrences Hacha, Mike Haffner, Herman Hake, Tim Halter, Chris Harber, Mary Harmeyer, Randy Hartman, John Hecke, Greg Helmkamp, John HIckey, Mary Hickey, Rose Hilker, Dick Hilker, Steve Hofer, Julie Horstman, Sue Houser, Kitty Huhn, Mike Jacobs, Harry Johnson, Eric Johnston, Leslie Jones, Theresa Junk, Steve Kartholl, Dave Kelble, Dan Keller, Paul Kelly, Pete Kleber, Kathy ABOVE-Harry Jacobs, deep in thought, ponders over his forthcoming Math problems in Mr. Rieger ' s geometry class. ABOVE LEFT- Tony Maxwell offers innocent delight for our photographer and camera, typical of sophomore spirit. 112— Sophomore i •. . a a LEFT— Kathy Kleber finishes an experiment during a Biology lab session. FAR BELOW-Mary Mangona poses during her art class. Other students including Becky Escobedo, then sketched a likeness of her. BELOW— Mike Covey sits in the gym contemplating the past day. P Kumpfer, Theresa Laguna, Paul Leffers, Steve Leon, Steve Lindsay, Matt Lomont, Dan Luther, Mary Lydon, Craig Mangona, Patty Maxwell, Tony McAfee, Virginia McBride, Maureen McDaniel, Alice McKinney, Rex McMahan, Debbie McNearney, Marty Miller, Dan Miller, Dan Miller, Glen Mohler, Kim Klein, Rita Kloer, Kathy Knuth, Brian Koenig, Steve Kohne, Mark Kohrman, Jerry Krouse, Don Kuhn, Ed Fr. Pfiester leads ABOVE-Pete Derheimer distributes important leaflets to other sophomores before school. Helping is Tim McAfee. ABOVE-Sophomoresactively participate in their Retreat Day Mass with Father Pfiester heading the day. Momper, Andy Mommer, Jerry Moser, Steve Mueller, Marlene Myers, Kevin Nicodemus, Tim Niemeyer, Donna Nix, Linda Nix, Phil Nolan, Jim Nowicki, Tina Olry, Robert Papenbrock, Beth Perkins, Bill Petersen, Dale Pfeiderer, Ann Pierce, Patti Plumb, Matt Powers, Kathy Quigley, Linda Reed, Janet Renteria, Ricardo Rentschler, Mary Riester, Becky Rietdorf, Debbie Rorick, Stan Rosswurm, Dan Ryan, Tim Sample, Janet Schmidling, Teresa Schnurr, Geri Schoenle, Liz Schulien, Mary Lou Schulte, Kathy Scollard, Sue Seyfen, Jim MM 1 14— Sophomore retreat for Sophs Simone, Marie SImone, Mary Spreen, Larry Statz, Mary Strack, Ben Streicher, Sue Tescula, John Theime, Barb Theinne, Larry Thompson, Roseann Thorpe, Margaret Troendly, Joe Decker, Clare Vachon, Mary Vorndran, John Vorndran, Sandy Walchle, Barb Waldron, Martin Walker, Marcia Walsh, Kevin ABOV E— Two Sophomore members of the band struggle with their equipment at one of CC ' s home football games. Waterman, Pam Weldon, Ann Welling, John Westerhausen, Ken Winebrenner, Rhonda Wolfe, Tom M M Wyatt, Joe Wyatt, Rob Yentes, Paula Zent, Gary Zent, Larry Zollinger, Carol Sophomore— 1 1 5 J . y 116 Freshman world... . . . Freshman march (crawl) at band camp . . . eggs fly at jamboree . . . initiation continue . . . Class of 1 974 . . . smeared with lipstick . . . shaving cream . . . report to the what Sept. 8th . . . What ' s a Homeroom? . . . Where ' s the elevator? . . . total 182 .. . Tuesday gym class— co-ed . . . languages offered . . . Latin, Spanish, French . . . fr esh eat up candy drive . . . Coke Chip parties . . . 206 wins first place . . . Charlie Outlaw top salesman . . . Homecoming bonfire . . . another first . . . H.R. reps meet in Irish Room . . . Student Council is something new ... 10 spirited frosh make cheerleading . . . learning to stack lockers . . . freshman football join reserves . . . World Cultures . . . Mrs. Ecuhert teaches Christian Family Living . . . Home Ec knitting . . . Charais first to drown in the showers . . . others follow . . . Heighway ' s GAA hikes on . . . Franke freeze . . . Bergeron, Verstynen, Meyers and Smith first officers . . . AUB Algebra . . . LOVE, LINES, ANGLES, AND RHYMES ... Mr. Rieger for Honors . . . Alka Seltzer— Alka Seltzer pounds out of Clinton Room . . . frosh find the paddle a burning experience . . . but the drinking fountain still doesn ' t work ... Ice Skating Party at Coliseum . . . GREAT EXPECTA- TIONS from Mrs. Stanski . . . clocks watched closely in Sr. Margaret ' s room ... I can, I must, I will. . . . first Sectional pep session . . . Sr. E. Lane keeps readmg lab open for second semester . . . Procrastinate. Soccer at Swinney . . . Bear Lasko teaches jungle warfare . . . Latin bingo is Optime. . . . Mr. Stanski gets April Bag of Laughs . . . ' 74 ' ers place at art fair . . . Davd Bergeron de-pantsed . . . Reserve tryouts . . . May 8th was a long walk home . . . 6th period shortened due to Cafeteria clean-up . . . Freshman Fling a First . . . Father Mueller does his thing at the fling . . . Security happens . . . memories begun . . . Annus Memoria Tenere. , J Class of ' 74 shows spirit, enthusiasm; set high goals Alter, Mary Anderson, James Anderson, John Anderson, Pam Arnold, Cindy Avila, Monica Ballou, Audrey Barile, Jim Bauman, Paul Bergeron, Dave Berghoff, Matt Billingsley, Jessie Block, Kenny Bobay, Anne Boesch, Jerry If f Bragg, Joe Braun, Dana Brewer, Madeline Britten, Jeanne Bruggeman, Fred Chacon, Cornel Chacon, Tony Charais, Teresa Christen, Gary Christman, Brenda Christy, Liz Cochlin, Maryellen Coffee, Kathy Colelli, Connie Conrad, John Coomer, Cynthia ABOVE— Coach Weidemeier gives game plans to the freshman basketball team during halftime in our gym. ABOVE RIGHT-Laura Davis and Therese Wenk work in Art I. 1 18— Freshman First place in candy drive; winnings begin hash treasury Dugan, Patricia Dwire, Louise Eckert, Karen Emmett, Bob Falls, Carl Felts, Pat Fetzer, Tina Fosnaugh, Cheryl Frecker, Melvin Freeman, Patti Freiberger, Carolyn Fremion, Debbie Garvison, Paul Geary, Janet Geary, Mary Gennaitte, Cheryl Cottrell, Charles Cox, Brian Cuney, Mary Daley, Steve Daugherty, Tony Davis, Laura Diamente, Carmine Didier, Ann Didier, Jeanne Didion, Dean Didion, Richard Didrick, Nancy Dilley, Larene Doak, Ed Dube, Jack ABOVE— Knit one. Purl one, then start to increase. These directions don ' t seem to confuse Cindy Arnold at all. Freshman— 119 f J Freshmen begin long journey with the single step Geones, Mary Lou Gfell, Susan Gladieux, Jill Glasper, Nancy Goleeke, Diane Golembiewski, Shelly Goodman, Tim Gottfried, Lisa Gustafson, Cathy Harber, Julie Harber, Mary Henry, Denise Herr, Dave Holston, Pat Horn, Debbie Houser, Tony Imler, Julie Isbell, Mike Johnson, Karen Johnston, Judy Johnston, Mary Junk, Rose Justice, Joe Kartholl, Vicki Keough, Matt Kever, Jim Killburn, Debbie Kleber, Marilyn Klein, Alice Koehler, Shawn Koesler, Maureen Korte, Bob Kroemer, Linda Krouse, Theresa Lacey, Margaret Laguna, Joe ABOVE-Matt Nagy takes advantage of the reading lab. FAR ABOVE-Connie Colelli puts her smallness to use by crawling into a locker to avoid the crowds. Nancy Orly seems to observe disbelievingly, but who wouldn ' t! 120— Freshman Lauer, Doug Leffers, Robin Leon, Don Leon, Tom Lightbody, Valerie Lothanner, Dave Loving, Terry Machlan, Mike Freshman— 121 J Freshmen become CC tradition; fulfill Irish duties Paxson, Debbie Pietzak, John Plumb, Tom Quinn, Pat Ramirez, Vicl ey Reichard, Cindy Richardson, Harriet Richardson, Max Richmond, Diana Riegling, Annita Riegling, Suzanne Rodebaugh, Frank Rodriguez, Mary Rorick, Teresa Rouch, Cindy Sauter, Anne Schaab, Joe Schmieman, Tim Shaffer, Maureen Silkworth, Bill Simonis, John Singleton, Sherry Smith, James Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Mike Sordelet, Randy Sorg, Dave LEFT ABOVE-Volleyball in Miss Heighvuay ' s gym class finds the freshman in new navy and white style gym suits, but without much game improvement. ABOVE- Freshman tumblers do the flyingangel but not one member is recognizable. 122- Fresh man LEFT— Jessie Billingsley contemplates over the lunch table in the Clinton Room. BELOW— Silhouetted against the Christmasy night, frosh enjoy the down- town tree. FAR BELOW— Receiving communion during the Dec. 8th retreat is Tony Daughty. r Stanger, Mary Stier, Mike Stone, John Taylor, Paula Thelen, Sheila Todoran, Lisa Topp, Gina Turrin, Jane Freshman— 123 Practice, tryouts, daily training, teamwork . . . catching a fly ball . . . double play at first and third; k serving into the right box . . . score; fifteen- love ; endurance for cross country . . . long walk home; hiking the pigskin on target . . . connecting for a first and ten; high hurdles . . . 440 . . . relays . . . two pole vault . . . long jump . . . high jump; fore . . . hole in one or is it a birdie?; new cheerleading uniforms . . . coordination for a hercamer. A talent or skill is useless alone unless combined with experi- enced coaching, the roar of the crowd, beat of the band, the challengers, the opponents, the time, the place merged into a total effort of mental and physical sweat together to form a united one . . . . one world of SPORTS. . ' ■ i Fall . ... A real team effort . . . cheerleaders . . . rating number two nationally . . . Coach Lasko arrives . . . Homecoming victory . . . Gerardot ' s golden toe . . . Sue Ann: cheerleading captain . . . injury ends Smith ' s season . . . powder puff ends in 0-0 tie . . . pre- game parties . . . post game parties . . . Gerardot elected team captain . . . Charley ' s finds different seniors . . . CC-Central: 12-12 tie . . . Frosh and Sophomore combine . . . Broad ' s quarterbacks injured . . . Arnold ' s (Ziffle) touchdown nullified . . . Harriers work on endurance and strength . . . Connie Braun: CC ' s Golden girl . . . bike hikes flourish . . . Leffers leads team . . . paper airplanes . . . Sam Till leads cheerblock for men . . . Nuts and Bolts . . . GAA hikes to Franke— again . . . Anderson passes out tackle skulls . . . Woodburn and Columbia City greet Irish bike fanatics . . . Leffers breaks two mile— under ten minutes . . . Linda Ranly pep session speaker . . . Ryan steps in as Cross Country coach . . . Blooming- ton bus trip— football first . . . Holiday Inn, Sorry about that! . . . defense holds Panthers on the four . . . Hamilton Park hosts senior men ' s smear over the juniors . . . Mo and Moehler deliver plays from the bench . . . CC harriers place 11th in Sectionals . . . Budenz throws an arm? . . . Band delivers encourage- ment at halftime . . . Central takes City Title . . . seven Irish on all City . . . Larry Block mentioned All-State . . . Fall bids farewell to the seniors . . . ,1 „: r _ (1 s -A Irish place seven members on Fort Wayne City Squad It was a year for individuals to take the spotlight as Central Catholic ' s 1970 football team placed a total of seven men on the All City squad. They included quarterback, Larry Block; Dan Walter, and Ron Geradot, all seniors. Juniors to make the team were Mike Eikenberry, Tony Quinn and Felix Ortiz. Matt Lindsay, a sophomore achieved equal rating. Crippled by injury throughout the season, the Irish came back with several exciting victories. Two shutouts against Concordia and Bishop Dwenger boosted the scoring average. The Bloomington game was a fine finish to end the season. The name of the game was defense as the Irish held the Panthers on the four yard line during their first drive. CC also held Bloomington to a score- less second half, as the bus loads of fans cheered the fighting Irish spirit on the move. Brent Anderson coached the team with McPhie and Lasko assisting. Ron Geradot was team captain. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1970 OPPONENT CC Concordia 23 LaSalle 6 14 Elmhurst 7 6 Bishop Dwenger 28 Bishop Luers 19 26 Central 12 12 North Side 20 14 Snider 13 14 South Side 15 40 Bloomington 33 RIGHT-Defense is a dirty job displayed by Dan Walter. BELOW-Quarterback, Larry Block makes it a close first and ten. LOWER RIGHT-Teeing it up for the Irish at Zollner is John Thorpe. mif m ' MiSiSs- ' r IS. •% • ik:m fitm LEFT-Front row: Morris Taylor, Rene Chavez, Larry Budenz, Mel Billingsly, Joe Avila, Terry Christman, Carl Biesadia, Joe Kleber, John Tescula. Second row: Tony Gensic, Dale Peterson, Dan Milker, Gary Moehler,Tony Quinn, Kevin Boxberger, Mike Eikenberry, John Thorpe, Larry Watson, Mike Simone, Terry Bierman, Tony Avila. Back row: Matt Lindsay, Chuck Statz, Larry Block, Steve Romano, Ron Geradot, Felix Ortez, Kevin Carroll, Mel Johnson, John Frantz, Bob Fetzer, Mike Budenz, Dan Walters, Aaron Singleton. LEFT— In the huddle, Terry Bierman calls the defensive plays. LEFT BELOW— The bench reacts to Billingsly recovering a fumble. ABOVE— Moving down with the ball are Coaches Anderson and McPhie. CENTER-Determination is best shown by Head Coach Brent Anderson. FAR LEFT— CC scrimmages in preparation for the Dwenger game. LEFT— Suicide squad leader, Mike Budenz adjusts his arm guard. Football-129 r Freshman combine with Sophomores: Football Reserves The freshmen and sophomores combined their teams this year to make up the Football Reserves for 1970. They were forced to join ranks due to lack of players on either squad. Hampered by inexperience and lack of teamwork, the reserves ended the season with a 2-3, win-loss record. Their first game, due to a forfeit by South Side brought in the first victory. After recovering the loss to Dwenger, they came back with a 6-0 shutout over Bishop Luers to prove to themselves teamwork is the best. They dropped the remaining two games by only two points as the opponent squeaked out a victory. LEFT-Kenny Block is tackled hard bv an Elmhurst Trojan, but without a fumble. ABOVE— John Deleon receives encouragement from Mr. Heminger during the halftime against Luers. RIGHT— Defense holds up as the Irish Kicker punts the pigskin away safely. 130- Reserves LEFT— Don Krouse scores lone touchdown against local rivals, Bishop Luers. BELOW— The bench is busy watching the close game against Culver. LEFT BELOW— Matt Plumb checks for a first down with the sideline. FAR LEFT-Reserve Squad-Back Row-Dick Hilker, Pat Quinn, Tim Goodman, Matt Keough, Rob Emmett, Tim Nicodemus, Steve Junk, Pete Kelly, Greg Gabet, Don Krouse, Herman Haffner, Phil Frantz, John Tescula. Kneeling— Pat Felts, Tom Plumb, Mike Machlan, Charles Cottrell, Mike Stier, John Pietzak, Kenny Block, Tony Houser, Dave Herr, Tom Leon, Don Banning, Steve Woenker, Steve Koenig. RESERVE FOOTBALL 1970 OPPONENT CC South Side Forfeit Bishop Dwenger 20 7 Bishop Luers 6 Elmhurst 14 12 Culver Military 14 12 Reserves— 131 Small squad for CC harriers led by Matt Leffers The Cross Country squad for 1970 was led by junior, Matt Leffers with seniors John Herber and Bob Voors close at his heels. The team consisted of ten members with all the classes represented. The team had a tough season this year and placed eleventh in the Sectionals. Matt Leffers was one of the few runners in the city who ran the two mile course in less than ten minutes. CC harriers won their opening meet with a 28-27 show over the Woodlan Warriors. At this meet the two mile course was run in 10:02 by Matt Leffers. Other victories over Homestead and Bishop Luers. The team was strongly manned by underclassmen, indicating strong possibilities for next year ' s season. FAR ABOVE-lrish harriers dash for an early lead in the three team meet on October eighth against South Side, Bishop Luers, and Concordia. ABOVE— Broadening the gap is Matt Leffers with Bishop Luers ' man at his heels. LEFT-Exhaustion can almost be felt for Dan Woenker as he takes a breather between runs against Homestead. CC won the meet 31-27. 1 32-Cross Country LEFT— Strenuous efforts of senior John Herber denotes the much needed vitality of cross country runners. BELOW— Sizing up the opposition before the Woodlan meet are Bob Voors and John Herber who later went on to win their event. CROSSCOUNTRY 1970 OPPONENT CC Woodland 27 28 Bishop Luers 41 20 Bishop Dwenger 32 24 Elmhurst 47 16 New Haven 43 19 Carroll 43 19 Homestead 27 31 Bishop Luers 22 22 LEFT-Exercising strenuously. Rick Craney demonstrates how physical fit Cross Country members must be for a crucial win. LEFT ABOVE-1970 harriers are: Front row: Bob Voors, John Herber, Rick Leeuw, Mike Covey, Phil Dwire; Back Row: Mark Rondot, Rick Craney, Dan Woenker, Matt Leffers, Steve Hilker, and Kevin Ward. Cross Country- 133 134 Winter . . . downtown Fort Wayne loses arches . . . gains Danny Thomas for small Christmas tree ... on tape? fresh- man elections . . . football all-city announced . . . basketball season begins . . . slow start . . . Coach Craft returns . . . CC loses Irish Invitational . . . Wild World of Sports Club hosts ski trips to Wit. Wawasee . . . Chris Oddou breaks her leg on Swiss Valley slope . . . bus trip to South Bend St. Joe ... Mr. Woods celebrates silver jubilee at CC . . . spirited cheerleaders arouse student body . . . after game dances . . . Mardi Gras . . . Death of a Salesman dies . . . Isenbarger ill . . . Farther Seculoff assumes duties as principal . . . superlative seniors superior to frail faculty . . . intramurals . . . 300 undefeated champs . . . 307 places second . . . Johnson gets 7 stitches . . . pep sessions dropped . . . seniors repeat ' Laugh In ' . . . Sectional Tourney . . . CC bows to Elmhurst . . . WOWO Air Aces deflated . . . Central edges over CC 73-71 . . . decorating the halls . . . Spanish Club intro- duces Senorita Beights . . . Central bids final farewell . . . seniors paper drive . . . First Friday Masses . . . senior pictures . . . Modern Tech Class introduced . . . overnight ski trip . . . Shamrock returns to monthly issues . . . boys and girls join volleyball teams ... ju- nior display for Christ Child Festival . . . baseball and track practices indoors? ... 414 wins tourney . . . bus trip to Notre Dame . . . Austin Carr autographs . . . Sister Julie scores free throw . . . Spanish Club spon- sors icecapades at Coliseum . . . DECIDE . . . juniors take National Merit . . . Valentine Dance . . . Mickey Mouse and polka featured . . . snow melts . . . but not the memories. 135 ABOVE LEFT— Leading in assists, Joe Krouse drives around a pressing Luers Knight. However Luers defeated the Irish 41-63. ABOVE RIGHT— Larry Freennan maneuvers past a Luers man for a lay-up, to rake in tvuo more points for the Irish. TOP-VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: Tim Decker, Melvin Billingsiey, Kevin Boxberger, Fred Smith, Joe Krouse, Larry Freeman, Dan Kelble. STANDING: Coach Robert Herber, Ron Stanski, Sam Mosley, Ron Helmkamp, Rodney Merri- v «ather, John Thorpe, Mike Weidemeier, and Head Coach Dwight Craft. CENTER-Second year veteran Ron Helmkamp dashes to recover the ball for the Irish as they edge over North Side 70-61 . 136-Basketbail Craft new coach gets young Varsity teaches team work The 1970-71 Varsity Basketball team coached by Dwight Craft, proved to themselves and to the stu- dent body what determination can do. We were a team, commented Coach Craft, that concept is most valuable ... a team. During City Competition the Irish defeated both Sectional Champs by a score of 70-61 over North and 74-67 against Elmhurst. Offensively the Irish scored 1 100 points for a 61.0 points per game average. The Irish had five players averaging over 10 points per game; they were Merriweather, Helmkamp, Krouse, Thorpe, and Freeman. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1971 OPPONENT CC OPP. Bellmont 54 63 De Kalb 57 43 Bishop Dwenger 49 52 Elkhart 45 57 South Side 42 67 Marian Mishawaka 72 89 Penn 56 80 North Side 70 61 East Noble 81 69 Carmel 61 74 Elmhurst 74 67 Bishop Luers 41 63 South Bend St. Joe 68 79 Concordia 56 76 Snider 51 56 Central 71 73 Heritage 79 54 New Haven 73 69 LEFT— Rodney Merriweather, the team ' s best free throw shooter, tries for two points but is foiled by a Redskin. FAR LEFT-ln one of the more challenging games, the Irish display their enthusiasm and determination to win. CENTER — Head Coach Craft voices his concern from the bench while team members gaze on in suspense. TOP-Center John Thorpe shoots over the hands of a North Side Redskin to secure two more points for the Irish. Basketb :-137 BE LOW- Reserve Basketball Team; (kneeling) Bob Olry, Pete Kelly, Greg Gabet, Tom Wolfe, John Hartman; (standing) Coach Herber, Tim Hake, John Helmkamp, Don Krouse, and Larry Spreen. BOTTOM— Reserve player Don Krouse shoots for two points in an overtime game against the South Side Archers. RIGHT-Larry Spreen moves in to intercept the ball for the Reserves in the game against the Concordia Cadets. Reserve Frosh gain experience; Irish finish strong This years Reserve basketball team coached by Robert Herber ended the season with a record of 3- 17. The teams main assets were their leading re- bounder Bob Olry, the best defensive player Greg Gabet, and the best offensive player Chuck Freiburger, although Coach Herber feels that on a team, everyone is valuable. Coach Weidemeier led the Freshman basketball team to a finish with a 7-1 1 record. Experience grew as did the season and the team realized that you can only accomplish meaningful goals as a team. Coach Weidemeier felt that with each game that was won, each team member contributed in some direct way. 138-Basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1971 OPPONENT CC Woodlan 36 48 Heritage 36 32 Concordia 33 48 Portage 40 45 Bellmont 31 36 Garrett 38 37 Wiesser Park 48 63 Bishop Luers 40 48 Bishop Dwenger 40 39 Bishop Luers 49 47 New Haven 39 49 Kekionga 45 57 Village Woods 29 31 South Whitlev 48 46 Bishop Dwenger 33 37 Concordia 44 60 Bishop Luers 35 34 Homestead 45 42 RESERVE BASKETBALL 1971 OPPONENT CC Bellmont 46 54 DeKalb 46 67 Bishop Dwenger 38 45 Elkart 44 50 South Side 48 43 Mishawaka Marian 47 52 Penn 32 56 Elmhurst 41 51 Concordia 60 49 North Side 30 37 East Noble 41 52 53 68 Elmhurst 33 43 Bishop Luers 33 45 South Bend St, Joe 50 62 44 49 Snider 48 66 50 64 Heritage 50 38 New Haven 32 45 ABOVE-Freshman Basketball Team; (sitting) Kenny Block, Pat Quinn.John Pietzak.Tinn Momper; (kneeling) Andy IVIomper, Mike Machlan, Joe Bragg, Mike Isbell, James Anderson; (standing) Coach Weidemeier, Joe Schaab, Carl Falls, Max Richardson, Tom Leon, Pat Felts. LEFT-Carl Falls and Max Richardson fight for the rebound in the action during the first quarter against Luers Knights. TOP— Jumping for the rebound are Freshman James Anderson and Tom Leon, as the Irish edged out Bishop Luers 40- 39. Basketba :- ' 39 Sue Ann Captain, Reserves, Frosh, squads aid spirit Central Catholics 1970-71 varsity cheerleaders squad was composed of four seniors and one junior. The senior mem- bers of the squad were Sue Ann Toderan, Pam Gentile, Laura Megles, and Becky Bierman. Theresa Moreno was the underclassmen of the squad. Sue Ann Toderan was chosen captain of the squad. During the summer the girls traveled to George Williams College in Wisconsin. After four days of rigorous activities, the squad captured a second place team trophy and several competition awards. Sue Ann was awarded a top individual trophy and Becky a talent ribbon. During the season the squad led the students to an enthusiastic spirited season. Assisting the varsity cheerleaders during games and pep sessions were the reserve cheerleaders Tammy Derloshon, Mary Anne Berkshire, Becky Escobedo, and Jane Barile. Cheering for the Freshman were Nancy Verstynen, Cindy Arnold, Mary Cuney, Tris Dugan, Connie Colleli, Linda Kroemer, Julie Imler, Monica Avila, Larene Dilley, and Nancy Olry. ABOVE— Reserve Cheerleaders Tammy Derloshon, MaryAnne Berkshire, Becky Escobedo and Jane Barile cheer the Reserves on to victory. RIGHT— The Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders combined add to the excite- ment of a CC pep rally. . HHBHBI tt 3r ■ JE ' zL HB _ 1 1 WKM JPfejM ■ 1 H Sl; , P jjH t l 1 H H. — . C i J H B- ' . ■b «nm Kdi ' ft pK , B W iVl ' m P l - L- i fl - ' . i I J I Kb v- l P ' la H ?| 1 r v. — ' ji l ■ ' Ail iU [ F ' ' ? ' ' ' ' r 1 r 1 ii i l ■ 11 B 1 1 k - 1 1 LEFT— Varsity Cheerleaders Sue Ann Toderon, Pam Gen- tile, Becky Bierman, Laura Megles, and Theresa Moreno perform one of their nnany mounts. TOP— Theresa Horach as Clan- cy takes a break. BELOW-Cheering the Frosh are Nancy Verstynen, Cindy Arnold, Mary Cuney, Tris Du- gan, Connie Colleli (back) and Linda Kroemer, Julie Imler, Monica Avila, Larene Dilley, and Nancy Olry (front). rr: . ■ ' it % «M IMmr w ' | 4 H I luTs vVHHBH x ' tf jP I 9— m - .s i . . . - e V flf - 111 1 1 ■:. Jk JH B It L - t- : j- Spring . . . . . . sun returns to Fort Wayne . . . warm weather brings hot pants . . . Spring Vacation April 5-9 . . . Krouses switch to baseball . . . bike hikers are at it again . . . Areola challenged . . . frisbees make it at Hamilton Park . . . everyone is an athlete . . . Craney breaks 2-mile record . . . weight lifters back to sweat house . . . Baseball celebrates second anniversary . . . Bloomington invites us back . . . sad and long trip home . . . Irish drop two , . . Coach McPhie tries for Track win . . . cheerleading tryouts . . . track practice moves outside . . . Herber joines golf staff . . . Tills, Kumfer compete for first . . . hole-in-one . . , Herber in sand trap , . . tennis fans watch Coach Weidemeier . . . Joe Krouse represents CC at banquet . . . 45-love . . . Reserve cheerleaders move up to varsity . . . Moreno captain . . . Kumfer waits at first tee . . . nineteenth hole becomes popular . . .canoeing at Mongo . . . Miller pitches . . . in-field homerun . . . misses homeplate no bat girls . . . jogging at Villa . . . Quinn hits grand slam homer . . . Sock Hop . . . Gerardot gets more ribbons . . . Baulkey over 5 ' 7 . . . field events suffer inexp)erience . . . May 15th— Jr. dance and Freshman Fling . . . swimming at Pokagon . . . ten innings at Sectional . . . New Haven final victory . . . Reserves have short season . . . Palmer, Bundez, Biilingsley jump hurdles . . . Thorpe throws shot putt . . . Senior prom ... the dunes . . . count down of days . . . seasons close . . . seniors do it for the last time ... All Sports Banquet . . . MVP ' s named . . . Till makes All-City Golf . . . time ends . . . classes move up one step . . . recognition day . . . minus the class of ' 71. BELOW— The 1971 Varsity Tennis Team are: (standing) Coach Mike Weidemeier, Dan Rosswurm, Tim Hake, Joe Krouse, and Mike Fridley. (kneeling) Rick Doust, Joe Doust, Steve Moser, and Tom Felts. FAR BELOW-The 1971 Varsity Golf Team are: (standing) Sam Till, Rick Kumfer, Larry Thieme,Tom Till, Ken Westerhausen, and Coach Robert Herber. (kneeling) Dave Kartholl, Fred Bruggeman, Dan Miller, and Steve Leffers. 144— Tennis - J J--- - Seniors fCrouse, Till lead Irish in spring sports Central Catholic ' s 1970-71 Tennis team under the direction of Coach Weidemeier finished the season with a 5-5 record, the best for CC in a number of years. This year ' s team was composed of one senior, two juniors, four sophs, and one fresh, leaving an ex- perienced team for the 1971-72 season. Senior Joe Krouse was voted most valuable by his teammates at the end of the season. Joe also represented CC at the city-wide Tennis Banquet. New coach Mr. Robert Herber took over Head Coach of the golf team this year. Seniors, Sam Till and Rick Kumfer were voted the most valuable play- ers by Coach and team members. Tom Till placed second in the city Sectional with a 75, while Sam Till was named All-City. ABOVE LEFT— This year ' s number one man, Sam Till, finds golf to be a challenge and a little wet and wild as he trys to avoid the one stroke penalty. ABOVE RIGHT-Coach Weidemeier takes time out to give Joe Krouse some advice for a better technique under pressure, something felt by all. LEFT— Tom Till uses his strength and agility as he tees off and demonstrates how not to keep your eye on the ball. FAR ABOVE— Voted most improved, Dan Rosswurm trys his luck at an under hand shot at practice. Dan and Joe Krouse finished as doubles with a 4-1 . Golf- -145 . _JN«n5 BELOW Keeping it tight at first is Wlel Johnson (15) but only to find the runner is still safe! LEFT-Larry Block warms up, to pitch against Bellmont at McMillen. FAR LEFT-Chuck Freigurger delivers the fast ball against Concordia as Joe Krouse pulls it in. ABOVE-Coach Stanski approves of John Tescula ' s hit. LEFT-Busv action finds Coach Stanski watch- ing Don Krouse try a sacrifice to get runner Tony Quinn in. ABOVE LEFT-Top of the fourth finds the Irish bench rather sonnber against Concordia. CENTER LEFT-Chuck Freiburger gets advice from head coach Ron Stanski in throwing his curve ball across. FAR LEFT-CC catcher Joe Krouse adjusts his face mask. Basr 147 « , i|-J y Uri ' ■ ' ' fcf- - i Isi ■Bt yk m HJI  ■- -: yi nn h ' • liu ■1 ■■HHU HI H Hm m ■■K ' .. ..., x-I-Ty •,,-■, ■ -.wa- ABOVE-Tim Goodman throws a curve ball for a strike against Manchester. VARSITY-(standing) Coach Stanski, Larry Block, Matt Lindsay, Phil Rhondot, Tony Quinn, Mel Johnson, Mike Simone,Joe Krouse, Mr. Craft, (kneeling) Tinfi Hake, Chuck Freiburger, Larry Spreen, Don Krouse, Larry Miller, Pete Der- heimer, John Tescula, and Bob Densmore. RESERVE-lstanding) Coach Stanski, Dave Herr, Joel Clenn- mer, Tim Goodnnan, Marty McNerney. (kneeling) Kenny Block, Tim Hake, Matt Keough,and Tom Leon. RIGHT-Behind the plate against New Haven, this re- serve pitcher lays one over home. 148-B3seball I pAL PAL PA . Pf n .-in- VARSITY cc 3 7 Bellmont cc 3 6 S. Adams cc 2 5 Bloomington 9 10 (2) cc Rain-out East Noble cc 3 1 Concordia cc 3 2 Angola 14 4 (2) cc 4 6 New Haven cc Rain-out Dekalb cc 4 3 Concordia cc 5 16 Mishawaka 3 5 (2) cc 10 4 Fairview cc 5 2 New Haven 6 7 (2) cc 8 3 Elmhurst cc Rain-out Snider cc Rain-out Bloomington (2) cc 4 3 Snider cc 6 7 Woodlan cc 4 5 Huntmgton cc 6 2 North cc 9 3 S.Whitley cc 14 2 Elmhurst cc 2 11 Wawasee 8 6 (2) Basebof ' s second season; varsity close victoriously During this second season CC ' s baseball team utilized its experience gained last year. This new sport joined by many enthusiasts known as the bleacher bums and talented athletes make it very popular. The season started slow due to a slate of teams in- cluding a double header at Bloomington and New Haven. Local action found the Irish taking the mythi- cal city title. Tournament play was stopped by the eventual Sectional winners. New Haven. Larry Miller won the full ten innings scoreless, as did the Bulldogs. In the eleventh three runs were scored against the Irish, knocking CC out of the play. Reserves had a short season playing only five games ending with a 3-2 record. Coach Stanski and Mr. Craft coached both teams. ABOVE-Defense against the Concordia batter is best shown by Tim Hake covering first base at John Young Field. LEFT-Contemplating the game situation at the top of the fifth is the reserve bench, led by Coach Stanski. Basebail-149 BELOW— Up and over at five feet, seven inches, is high jumper Howard Bauikey during the city triangular nneet at Zollner Stadium. RIGHT-AM important timers for a track meet are Coach McPhie. Dan Hilker, and Mr. Lasko. They also recorded measurements and distances for field events at the meets. ABOVE-Shaw Gray gets really moving fast just after the upward plunge during this pole vault jump. This attempt was at 149 . RIGHT-Shot putt practice is put in by John Thorpe before the actual meet with Bishop Dwenger at the Saints ' field FAR RIGHT-Greg Gabet shows his get up and go power in the long jump shown here just previous to the drop to the sand. 150— Field Events .. - McPhie coaches track and field; Gerardot MVP Under the direction of Coach Joe IVlcPhie, the Central Catholic Track team finished the season with records broken, ribbons won and finished fourth in the Parochial meet. Ron Gerardot the team captain, collected more ribbons and trophies than any other athlete. Elected by his teammates, Ron rocket received the MVP trophy at the All Sports Banquet. Matt Leffers established a new two mile record of 9:54.6, previously held by his brother. Greg Gabet was another leading performer in the pole vault and long jump for field events. The half mile relay team, Ron Gerardot, Steve Ealing, Mel Billingsly, and Bob Fetzer, considered one of the better in city action, compiled an 8-4 record. Field Events— 151 Trackman Matt Leffers breaks 2-mile record ■9 ABOVE-Pulling away, Mel BMIingsly takes the last hurdle to complete the high hurdle competition. FAR ABOVE-Displaying a few of his trophies and ribbons, Ron Geradot enjoys the MVP treatment from Coach McPhie. ABOVE RIGHT-At just the right moment, the switch of the baton between Greg Gabet and Steve Minich is done. Ow 152-Track M r T ■i iicmri ABOVE- Casev Leffers breaks the two mile record as the final shot is rendered for an easy stride past the finish line. FAR ABOVE— Grasping for the baton in Greg Gabet in the one mile relays, ABOVE LEFT— Preparing for the up and over of the hurdles. Bob Fetzer competes in the final heat of high hurdles at Zollner ' s All City Meet. LEFT-1971 Varsity Track and Field Team are: (front row) Mr. Lasko, Ron Geradot, Bob Fetzer, Jim Palmer, Howard Baulkey, Tony Gensic, Mark Rondot, and Mr. Anderson, (second row) Coach Joe McPhie, Steve Minich, Mel Biilingsley, Larry Budenz, Steve Ealing, Steve Nicola, Rick Leeuw. (third row) John Thorpe, Kevin Magner, Gary Emkee, Jerry Kramer, Matt Leffers, Paul Hartman. (back rows) Dan Hilker, Steve Woenker, Greg Gabet, Tony Aguirre, Kevin Ward, Chuck Cottrell. Rick Craney, Steve Hilker, Steve Minich, Phil Nix, Phil Gfell. Track- 153 k ' H- ' • T . ' ' Meadow 1 Gold Everyday MEADOW GOLD MILK is so good to enjoy. Shown are freshnnen buying this treat from Mary Beth Neher. Best Wishes To The Class of 71 from HAMILTON ELECTRIC INC. Estimating— Contracting Let us . . . YR-4-U DR. RON HUGUENARD ' 55 Optometrist Lal e— Anthony IVIedical Building 1417 No. Anthony Phone 742-4806 For Your Favorite Beverage State at Wells We Deliver Juniors Cindy Rietdorf , Beth Van Meter, Becky Banasiak and Janice Forst show a little willpower being under 21 . V. Ed Hamilton 743-9869 Compliments of ROBERT HOUSER, CONTRACTOR 2332 Cambridge Boulevard Fort Wayne, Ind. 46808 Telephone 483-8312 Compliments of SAINT ANNE HOME 484-5555 1900 Randalia Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 tka fresh-baked flavor of Archv ay Home-Style Cookies A i( you baked ihfm in your own oven . . . home  t) ' lc ARCHWAY cooklei . . . taitt of real old (aihioned cookie goodneu . . . lo Krumplioui everyone will uk, ' V.h n did you bake theie? AT KTTDI GXKQtS EVEirWHOIEI CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS When Ready For Insurance Call PAUL J. YANEY, Class of 1951 E. B. Bingham Associates The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company 1302 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Res: 4838041 PHONES Bus: 742-6291 ' 58 BUSINESS PATRONS ASSOCIATED COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3614 New Haven Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Phone 743-8002 Jack McDonald ATZ ' S ICE CREAM SHOPPE Time Corner Shopping Center Phone 432-3992 AVON PRODUCTS: MRS. MARY KINDER 2714 New Haven Avenue Phone 422-7712 NADYNE RECHT BROKER Daymude and Albersmeyer Brokers Inc. 422-5502 UNITED INSU RANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 2721 S.Calhoun St. Robert L. Dant District Manager, 744-9356 PHILIP L. SCHNELKER Consulting Engineer Fort Wayne, Ind. HJS SOUND EQUIPMENT 660 Lincoln Hwy. W. Sales, Service, TV-Stereo, 493-1522 METTLER FLORISTS 1212 E.Wayne 743-4377 PEOPLES TRUST BANK Ft. Wayne ' s Oldest Full Service Bank 913 S. Calhoun MUNGOVAN AND SONS MORTUARY South and Lakeside Chapels Ft. Wayne, Ind. BLUE AND GOLD BARBERS 3737 S. Clinton 744-0430 DICAL DECORATING CO. 6542 Bayberry Dr. 483-3651 HOWARD ' S CAMERA AND GIFT SHOP 112 W.Wayne 743-7416 ALLEN COUNTY MOTORS INC. New or Used A-1 Cars or Trucks 500 W. Main PARROT PACKING CO. INC. Maumee Road 7495160 A welcome relief anytime: Usherettes Patty Swenda, Kathy Huhn, and Kathi Cooper prepare for a Pepsi intermission at CCS Fall Play, The Mouse That Roared . . . .it ' s got a lot to give Bottled By WM. SCHEELE SONS CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana SCOTT ' S RECREATION 121772 S. Calhoun 742-5231 SIMON BROTHERS Institutional Food Sales Frozen-Dry Foods 159 FOR THE BEST IN POTATO CHIPS CC KNOWS FOR SURE INDIANA MIC HIGAN After high school, what- ' travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. Education Is The Key To Scientific Achievement At AEROSPACE OPTICAL DIVISION ITT ELECTRO-OPTICAL OPERATIONS 3700 E, PONTIAC ST, FORT WAYNE, IND, 46803 160 To the Class of 1971 Connpliments of ® SCHINNERER TRUEMPER, INC. General Contractors 7 Engineers Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 John W. Truemper, Jr. Edward M. Schinnerer Walter C. Schinnerer 5212 South Hanna Street Phone (219) 744-3291 161 FORT WAYNE I i CITY OF !l 176,061 PEOPLE ... 300 INDUSTRIES . . . OVER 1650 ACRES OF PUBLIC PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS ... 292 CHURCHES ... 52 PUBLIC AND 40 PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS ... SIX CENTERS OF HIGHER LEARNING ... 1 5 COM- MERCIAL, TRADE AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS ... A ONE AND ONE HALF MILLION-VOLUME PUBLIC LIBRARY . . .A RICH HISTORICAL HERITAGE THAT BEGAN WHEN A STOCKADE WAS BUILT HERE BY ORDERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . AND CITY UTILITIES Light Power Water Filtration Sewerage Treatment •62 --- DERHEIMER BROS. INC. Since 1901 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning HENRY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 3539 Wells Street 219-484-0735 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46808 1122 BROADWAY FRED DERHEIMER We ' re proud of our student bakers, left to right, Chris Budney, Cindy Shaw, and Ralph Banasiak, who work so diligently in helping us bring you all those fine Maloley goods. They are made available at all Maloley stores. FORT WAYNE 6721 Old Trail Road 417 W. Creighton Avenue 2825 Gateway Plaza 1101 Broadway 4317 S. Anthony Blvd. 3121 East State Blvd. Lincoln Highway East 6128Stellhorn Road Southtown Mall Covington Plaza Riviera Plaza BLUFFTON: 955 Fort Wayne Road KENDALLVILLE: On Highway No. 3 VISIT ONE OF FINE FOODS STORES Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of to- morrow. . . SmersoH CHERCHEZ VOUS LA PHOTOGRAPHIE CREATIVE? WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE WHEN IT COMES TO CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY! OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS TO CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. 1131 West Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 WHAT ' S YOUR NEXT STOP? r Whether you ' re headed for college, marriage or straight into business, one thing is certain : you ' ll soon begin to appreciate the need for financial security. Ask Dad about the importance of life insurance- something you ' ll wish you had when the time comes to raise a family, I ' d like to show you both why now ' i the perfect time to start building an insurance pro- gram—while you ' re young and premiums are lower. Have Dad phone me for an appointment. Walter B. Osterhold 2424 Fairfield Ave. Phone: 456-1281 HERFF JONES LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES BILL ALTMAN M. C. GEORGE CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEAR BOOKS DIPLOMAS MEDALS AWARDS 165 Compliments of VANCE Decorating Company 71 1 SOUTH LAFAYETTE STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46803 Decorations are important as Vickie Goiembieski.Trinita Derloshon, Melvina Biliingsly and Sharon Yates hang the first drafts of artist ' s room designs. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Uniform Shop 134 E. Wayne; Glenbrook Mall C. H. KRAUS SHEET METAL INC. 4717 Speedway F. F. Franze, General Manager CLIPPINGER PHOTOGRAPHY 503 W. Wayne at Fairfield Phone 742-1786 Since 1926 ZOLI ' S CAFE CONTINENTAL Hungarian Italian Food 2426 Broadway SUNNY SCHICK CAMERA SHOP 407 W.Washington Blvd. 742-9119 C. N. PARKER INC. 1704 Cortland Lathe, Plastering, Acoustical VIC ' S TYPEWRITER SALES 1215 S.Calhoun 743-3486 KELLY BOX PACKAGE CORPORATION 2300 McKinly Avenue A CC Booster Phone: 432-4515 KELTCH PHARMACY The Friendly Store for Your Health Needs 1408 Wells Street CONGRATS TO THE CLASS OF ' 71 The Venice 2242 Goshen Rd. MIKE ' S VOLKSWAGON SERVICE CENTER Factory Trained Mechanics 1720 S. Harrison AAA CYCLING Parts and Service 1912 S.Calhoun Phone: 456-3175 PERFECTION VARNISH COMPANY 2836 S. Clinton Paints- Varnish -Enamel GENSIC SHEET METAL COMPANY 1205 W. Main 422-7825 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES Pontiac Hardware 1002 E. Pontiac Phone: 744-1440 1420 Anthony Wayne Bank BIdg. BONDS ' o ' ' Wayne, Indiana 46802 Members of the Safety Council, Julie Kelly, Janice Banut, Laura Megles, and Mel Johnson receive encouragement from Mr. Sanderson from his pomt of view. HOMEROOM 306 PAT ' S PACK Compliments of EIKENBERRY FUNERAL HOME 2318 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 971 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MOVIES AIRPORT.- ■LOVE STORY, ' PATTON.- RYAN-S DAUGHTER, SONG OF NORWAY BOOKS: 1 NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN. TELL ME IF YOU LOVE ME NOW 1 Joy to the World Three Dog Night 2 What ' s Going On Marvin Gaye 3 She ' s 3 Lady Tom Jones 4 Me and Bobby McGee Jams Joplin 5 Put Your Hand in the Hand Ocean 6 Just My Imagination Temptations 7 Doesn ' t Somebody Want To Be Wanted The Partridge Family 8 Proud Mary Ike and Tma Turner 9 One Toke Over the Line Brewer and Shipley 10 Another Day Paul McCartney n I am - 1 Said Neil Diamond 12 For All We Know The Carpenters 13. Cried Like a Baby Bobby Sherman 14 Temptation Eyes Grass Roots 15 Help Me Make It Through Sammi Smith The Night Cl. 16. What Is Life Apple Scruffs George Harrison 17, Sweei and Innocent Donny Osrirond The Osmonds 18. Stay Awhile The Bells 19, Hot Pants Sahage 20. Pushbike Song The Mixtures 21. Dream Baby Glen Campbell 22 If Bt ad 23 Eighteen Alice Cooper  • 24 1 Play and Smg Dawn in 25. Never Can Say Goodbye The Jackson Five 26. Someone Who Cares Kenny Rogers The First Ed. 27 We Can Work It Out Stevie Wonder - 28 Me and You and a Dog Named Boo Lobo o. 29. Power to the People John Lennon O 30 Gotia See Jane R, Dean Taylor 31 Toast and Marmalade For Tea Tin Tin •- 32 1 Don ' t Blame You at AH Smoky Robinson Miracles 33. Love Her Madly Doors 34. Here Comes the Sun Richie Havens 35. 1 Don ' t Know How to Love Him Yvonne Elliman 36. Bridge Over Troubled Water Aretha Franklin 37 Anytime Sunshine Crazy Paving 38. 13 Questions Seairam 39 Man in Black Johnny Cash 40. Music Is Love David Cosby 41. Wo Were Always Sweethearts Boj Scaggs 42. Broken The Guess Who 42. Albert Flasher The Guess Who 43. Timothy The Buoys 44 It Don ' t Come Easy Rtngo Starr 45 Reach Out I ' ll Be The- Diana Ross 167 168 Searching for a COKE break are CC ' s own adventurous crowd of bicyclers. Tfiey seem to remember what town that was that was bacl there or where or what . . .? i COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY (A - Charles Outlaw relaxes after his final candy sales make him the top seller from not only the freshman class, but also the whole school. SEAWAY CANDY wishes Congratulations. Mr. Rack presents the SHAMROCK staff: D. Palmer, T. Kiester, M. Arnold, T. Felts, B. Kohrman,S. Helmsing, M. Lillich, D. Garretson, C. Creason, and J. Lapp. the country printer I V 28 South Main Street Roanoke, Indiana 46783 can Fill your printing needs Roanoke 672-2500 JIM KELLEY 1971 BUICKS Would you like to go for a ride, my little chickadee? , says Ralph Banasiak to Phyllis LeMoine. the sunrise marks the beginning of a new day as does graduation t y • ' ■ ' ■ ■) ' T . V 4; 1 ■ shine on from the sophomores class of 1973 COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORES FROM :. •H iti 311-313 Follow the road to Educational Achievement CCtoSFC SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE FORT WAYNE PUBLIC LIBRARY ABOVE: Betty VanGheluwe checks the fiction. 171 172 KIESTER PLUMBING HEATING Residential and Commercial Repairing and Contracting C.C. ' s own plumbers jump for joy when they hear about Kiester Plumbing. 173 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Senior boys Intramural Champs are from H.R. 300, Tim Weikart, Mike Evarts, Jim Comte, Sam Till, Larry Block, Coach Krouse, and Ben Romano (kneeling). Best Wishes to the Class of 71 Call us for Special Graduation Prices -- - Q • r «. WATTERS STUDIO 3121 S. Calhoun St. 774-3107 SOCIAL PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Wm. M. Koester Jr. Bill Koester Jim Koester Bob Koester Rick Koester Mr. Mrs. Charles Voors Mr. Mrs. R. James Banasiak Mrs. Moore Mr. Mrs. Klein Ogie Klein Mr. Charles Orth Mr. Robert Gorman Mr. Mrs. Harold Rosswurm Sr. Maureen Therese Brennan Sr. Jane Bodine Mr. Mrs. Sam Imler Mr. Mrs. Henry Schnelker Mr. Mrs. Donald Miller Mr. Mrs. James Goodwin Father Donald Isenbrager Wags and Buster Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Marquardt Jeanne Kleber Mr. Mrs. Swenda Lmda Elward Mr. Mrs. Gideon Statz Mr. Morey Fox Mr. Sweeney Mr. Dale Fox Mr. Mrs. Ralph Thorpe Mr. James Wagner Mr. Mrs. Adolf Walter Mr. Edward Lerch Mr. Mrs. Ernest Walter Mr. Ken Van Meter Wally Walter Mr. Denny O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. Robert Houser Mr. Philip Widman Mr. Mrs. John F. Hamm Mr. Ray Bobay Mr. Mrs. Robert Glasper Mr. Robert Kimes The Budenz Family Mr. Fred Derheimer John Thorpe Mr. Bill Rumschlag Mrs. Jean Marcus Steven Beights Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Lothamer John Garvin James Delaney Mr. Tom Heminger Mr. John Kartholl Mr. Bob Emmett Sr. Ann Carita Reynolds Sister Julie Kramer John Hamm Peggy Schnelker Mike Glasper Mickey Rosswurm Denise Miller Jan Lothamer Judy Gladieux Mary Beth Imler Becky Kohrman Ralph Banasiak Special Thanks To Spanish Club 174 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE KORTE PAPER CO. Extensive Selections Of Paper Paper and Plastic Products For Business Industry 742-1411 1825 W Main Call On Over 29 Years ' Of Experience ••fMkK Sr, Alice Friend Best of Luck to the Class of 1971 from Coach Anderson Mr. 8) Mrs. Joseph McPhie Sister Mary Constance, S.S-N.D., Business Manager Mr. Mrs. Lawrence E. Roller Mr. Paul Miller Mrs. Ottenvweller-Guidance Office Mr. Mrs. Alois P Buchheit Rachel and Diogenes Bernice Ocken Mr. Mrs. Earl Schmitt Rev. Dr. James F, Seculoff Good Luck Seniors— Mr. Ryan — Type On Miss Heighway Mr. Mrs. Dan Loney Family Best Wishes from Sister Dons Mohl It ' s been Great, Good Luck-Sister Pat McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Ronald Fisher and Family John Diamente Mr. Don Ryan Mr, Martin Tierney Mr. Joseph Woods-Keep in tune For Good Guidance see Mr. Miller Mrs. Robbms and the Cafeteria Workers Mr. Gerald Lasko Mr. Dan Edwards Sister Mary E. Lane Sister Mary Richards Griffith Mrs. Jones Mr, Robert Herber Sister Marilyn Herber Mrs. Haller Miss Guillot Mr. Reed Mrs. Ewing Mr. Dwight Craft Mrs. Euchert Mr. Steven Beights from fourth floor Mrs. Lomont-paint the town ' red ' Sr. Anne Longtine— read a good book Sister Marie Verdeyen Mr. Tom Teusch Father Mueller Mr. Walter Reiger Father Tirabassi and the office on first Mr. Ron Stanski Mrs. Yvonne Stanski Father Walker— Marriage isn ' t for me Mr, Mike Weidemeyer (and now Mrs.) VeraSchlink Mary Dixon Audrey Danders Dorothy Walscle and the rest of the Cafeteria , uTgnot AUTO SALES Advertising Editors: Peggy Schnelker, Mickey Rosswurm, back auto sales. 2605 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Used New Cars Art Dick Pequignot, owners We specialize in extra clean cars. T75 Q 3 ( I o in 3 q (A 176 ■u o o O o ■5 a ■o 3 o □ UJ CD •a LU ,° r O - - UJ O « a .2 5 eI 1 ._■ r- E 2-1 2 2 § is CO 5 = •- o -o - r 5 UJ - o i CI ■- 177 Agler. Gayle 110 Agler. Sue 102 Aguirre, Thomas 1 18 Alter, Mary 118 ANDERSON. BRENT 56,78.129 Anderson. John 118 Anderson. Mary 45,102 Anderson. Debb e Anderson, James 118.139 Anderson, Pam 1 18 Andorfer. Dan 102 Archacki. Karen 110 Arnold. Cindy 118.119.141 Arnold, Dan 70.110 Arnold. Mary Anne 102.169 Av.lla. Joe 102,129 Avila. Monica 45,1 18.141 Avila, Mike 110 Avila, Tony 102,129 6 Bales. Gavnei86 Bales. Jolleen 110 Ballou, Audrey 118 Banasiak, Ralph 3,61,66 6,163,169 Banasiak, Rebecca 102,105,106,157 Banei. Deborah 1 10 BaneT. Pamela 102 Bangert. Dave 110 Bangeri. Jo Anne 86 Banning, Don 1 10,131 Bannir g. Donna 64.102 BanuT. Jan.ce 60,61,86,167 Banut. Joana 24.1 10 Barile. James 1 18 Bar. le. Jane 110.140 Barreit.Sue 110 Barva, Debbie 110 Barva, Joe 102 Baszzcak, Karoime 86 Battrick.Eric 68.86 Banrick, Dave 68.102,104 Bauer. Paul 86 Bauikey. Howard 70.86 Bauman.Paul 118 Bauer, Gary 1 10 Beck. Karyn 102 Beck. Linda 110 Behrni. Karen 86 Behrns, Tom 102 BEIGHTS, STEVE 42,78 Berger.Chns 67,102 Berger. Heide 102.173 Berger.Erika 110 Bergeron, David 1 18 Berghoff, Marjone 86 BerghoH, Man 1 18 Berkshire, Mary Anne 1 10,14C Betts, Andy 41,102 Bibbo, Mary 102 Bierman, Becky 8639,141 Bierman.Tom 102,129 Bieiiada. Carl 86.129 BillirtQiley, Marvin 61.102 Bithngsley.Melvin 102,129,138 Billmgsley, Jessie 118 Billingsley, Melvina 86.1 66 Blaine. Bob 86 Bleeke, Lmda 102 Block, Kenny 118,130,131,139 Block, Larry 86,128,129.147,149 Bobay, Anne 118 Boedeker, Debbie 102 Boesch. Jerry 1 18 Bragg, Joe 1 18 Boxberger. Kevin 102,129.136 Boyd, John 102 Bragg, Joe 118,139 Bragg. Theresa 102 Braun, Connie 64,65.102 Braun, Dana 1 18 Braun. Mern 64.110 Brewer, Madeline 1 18 Brewer, Marlene 102,105 Brewer. Mark 51.86 Britten, Jeanne 1 18 Brockhaus, Steve 87 Brough, Richard 102 Brown, Debbie 1 10 Brown. Amanda 64,65.102 Bruggeman, Fred 118 Bryant. Glenn 102 Bryant, Lisa 110 Bryant, Zandra 87 Bubb, Judy 87 BUCHEIT, ALOIS 78 Bucheit. Ann 55,102 Budenz. Larry 102.105,129.150 Budenz.Mike 19,61,87,92,192 Budney. Chris 6737,163 Budny, Steve 1 10 Burney, Barbara 110 Burroughs, Sandy 110 Cade, Michele 102 Cart, James 87 Carr, Robert 102 Carroll. Kevin 110,129 Caruso, Mary Lou 102.104 Carswell, Marvin 87 Chacon. Cornelius 1 18 Chacon. Tony 1 18 Chambers Patricia 110 Charais, Barb 102 Charais. Tereas 1 18 Chavez. Reene 6937,129 Christen. Gary 118 Christen, Linda 64,87 Christen, Marlene 42.110 Christman. Brenda 1 18 Christman, Dianna 52.102 Christman, Terry 103,129 Christy, Elizabeth 118 Clemmer, Joel 1 10 Clemmer. Marly 87 Cochlin, Kevin 103 Cochlin.Mary Ellen 118 Coffee , Janet 64.65,103 Coffee, Kathy 65,118 Cohen, Karen 1 10 Colleli. Connie 118.120,141 Colley, Steve 110 Comte, Jim 87 Conrad, Greg 103 Conrad. John 118 Conrad. Sue 4637,91 Coomer. Cynthia 1 18 Cooper, Cathi 87,154 Cottrell. Charles 119,131 Cotner, Dolores 103 Coulter. Michael 1 10 Coulardot. William 88 Couture. Bob 88 Covey. Mike 103,113,133 Cowarad, Greg Cox, Brian 119 Cox, Jeff 88 CRAFT, DWIGHT 78,136.137,149 Craighead, John 1 10 Craighead, Mary Jo 65,1 10 Cramer, Tim 88 Craney. Rick 110,133 Creason. Candy 103,169 Croom, Phyllis 88 Cummings. Greg Cunningham, Dale 103 Cunningham, Mary Ann 49,1 10 Cuney, Mary 119,141 Daley, Denise 103 Daley, Stephen 1 19 Daugherty, Tony 119 Davis, Jacqueline 1 ■• 1 Davis, Laura 118,119 Delagrange, Rita 69.88 DeLeon, Art 111 Deleon. John 103,130 Dennis, Phyllis 103 Densmore, Bob 1 11.149 Derheimer. Mary 103 Derheimer. Pete 111.114,149 Oerloshon. Tammy 110,111,140 Derloshon. Trinita 1838.166 Diamente. Carmine 1 19 Diamente. Michael 103 DIAMENTE, JOHN 83 Didier, Tim 103 Didier. Anne Mane 1 19 Didier, Jeanne 1 19 Didier, Phillip 111 Dideir, Steve 41.88 Didion, Cedilia 1 11 Didion. Dean 1 19 Didion. Mike 103 Didion. Richard 119 Didnck, Debbie 111 Didnck, Nancy 1 19 Dilley, Kathy 88 Dilley, Larene 119,122,141 178 Ding. Jo Ann 103 Ding. Timothy 103 Divek, Jim DIXON, MARY 83 Doak, Catherine 88 Doak, Ed 119 Doak, Linda 88 Doak, Susan 1 1 1 Doust, Joe 1 1 1,145 Doust. Richard 103,145 Drulev, Charlene 88 Dube. Jacques 46,1 19 Duddv, James 103 Dugan. Patricia 119,141 Dumato, Mary 103 Dwire, Louise 119 Dwire, Phtllip 103,133 Eastgate, Joe 88 Ealing, Steve 103,151,153 Eckert, Karen 1 19 EDWARDS, DAN 76 Edwards, Elaine 88 Ehinger, William 111 Ehmke, Gary 103 Eikenberry, Mike 103,129 Falsing. Denise 1 1 1 Fair, Suzanne 103 Falls. Carl 39,119 Farrell. Peggy 1 1 1 Farmer, Barb 102,103 Faulkner, Cheryl 111 Fecher. Shirley 89 Federspiel. Pete 1 1 1 Felts, Margaret 27,89 Felts, Thomas 103.169,145 Fetzer, Bob 89,151,153 Fetzer, Tina 1 19 Filbin, Janet 103 Filbin, Gerry 103 Filipiak, Tom 103 Fink, Renate 89,92 Finton, Ray 111 FISHER, RON 83 Fosnaugh, Cheryl 119 Forst, Janice 57,103,106 Fox, Mark 89 Frane, Karen 89 Frank, Michael 42,103 Frantz, John 89,1 29 Frantz,Phil 111,131 Franze, Barb 89 Frecker, Melvin 1 19 Freehill, Nancy 103 Freeman. Larry 1 1 1,136 Freeman, Patti 1 19 Freiburger, Carolyn 1 19 Freiburger, Chuck 1 1 1 ,146.149 Freistroffer, Donna 111 Freistroffer, Laura 103 Freistroffer, Rosanne 90 Fremion, Debbie 1 19 Fremion, Karen 104 Fremion, Mark 90 Fndley, Mike 111 Frisinger, Theresa 104 Furman, Dan 111 Geary, Garrett 1 11 Geary, Sue 104 Geary, Janet 119 Geary, Mary 1 19 Gebhard. Lisa 1 1 1 Gebhard, Sarah 41,104 Gebhart. Steve 27,90 Gennaitte. Cheryl 119 Gennaitte, Louise 1 1 1 Gensic, Tony 50,90,129 Gentile. Pam 90,141 Gentile, VIcki 36.90 Geones. Mary Lee 120 Gerardot. Chuck 11 1 Geradot, Pat 111 Gerardot, Ron 90,92,129,151,153 Glaser, Nancy 120 Glasper, Kathryn 104 Glasper, Michael 42,90,169 Goleeke, Diane 120 Golembiev ski, Shelly 120 Golembiewski, Vicki 27,65,90.166 Goodman, Tim 120.131 Goodwin, Susan 90.169 Gorman, Denny 91 Gottfried, Kandiss 111 Gottfried, Lisa 120 Grabowski, Tom 104 Grabowski, Anna 1 1 1 Gray, Shaughn 104 Griffith, Mike 111 Grimes. Greg GUILLOT, ROSALIE 38.45,69.79 Guevara, Conna 1 1 1 Guevara, Maria 91 Gushing, Steve 91 Gustafson, Cathy 120 H Hacha, Michael 112 Hacha.Michele 111 Haffner, Herman 112,131 Holston, Patricia Hake, John 104.138,149 Hake, Tim 41,70,112,149 HALLER, MARGARET 45,78,79 Halter, Chnst- e 112 Halter. Sally I Hamilton, Becky 104 Hamm, Linda 41 ,1 04 Hamm, Jc n 42,87,91,169 Harber, p .ly 18 1 Harber, Joyce 91 Harber. Julia 120 Harber. Mary 120 Harber, Mary Ellen41.112 Harber, Paul 104 Harkins, Thomas 104 Harmeyer, Larry 91 Harmeyer. Randy 112 Hartman, Paul 104 Elward, Linda 88 Elward, William 103 Emmett. Jamie 1 1 1 Emmett, Meg 18.103 Emmett, Marcy 69,88,91 Emmett, Rob 1 19 Escobedo, Dan 89 Escobedo. Kathy 103 Escobedo. Becky 1 10,1 11,1 13.140 EUCHERT, VICKI 78 Evarts, Mike 89 Ewald. Karen 111 EWING. BEVERLY 78 Gabet, Greg 111,131,138.153 Gallegos, Irma 111 GARCIA, JULIO 81 Garretson. Daniel 104,169,173 Garretson, David 104 Garriolt, Jean 104 Garvison, Paul 1 19 Garvey, James 11 1 Garza, Rene 104 Gerardot, Mareen 111 Gerhard, Patricia 104 George, Steve 104 Gfell, Kathy 104 Gfell. Phillip 111 Gfell, Susann 120 Giant. Paul 1 1 1 Gill. John 90 Gill,Manon 111 Gill, Robert 111 Girardot, Patricia 1 1 1 Gladieux, Judy 19,90 Gladieux, Jill 120 Hartman. John 112.138 Hastreiter. Greg 91 Hazelton, Bill 104 Hecke. David 91 Hecke, Greg 112 HEIGHWAY, JULIA 79 Helmkamp, John 112.138 Helmkamp, Ron 41 .91 .1 36 Helmsirtg.Sue 104.169 Henry, Denise 120 Henry. Paula Hensmger, Janet 104 Henstnger, Ron 48,91 179 Herbef. Jessre91 Hefber. John 65,8731 . ' 33.153 HERBER. ROBERT 78.79.1 36.1 38,144 Hernandez. Carmen 91 Herr. Dawe 120.131 Hesiler. Waller 104 Hewitt. Cindv 104 Hickey.Marv 112 Hickev.Pam91 Hickev. Rose 112 Higgens. Kathy 104 Hile. Randv 92 Hilker. Nancy 4152 Hilker. Dan 37.104.129 Hilker, Richard 112.131 Hilker. Steve 112.133 Hofer, Julie 112 Hogan. Ellen 104 Holston.Pat 120 Horn. Debbie 120 Horn. Mike 9352 Horoch. Teresa 92,141 Horslman, Sue 112 Houser, Linda 92 Houser. Anne 92 Houser. Anthony 120.131 Houser. Kitty 112 Hueber. Julianne 38.6952 Huhn. Kathy 8952,159 Huhn.Mike 112 Hunington, Steve 93 Imler. Julie 120,141 Imler.Mary Beth 6159,93.176 Isbell.Mary 104 Isbell.Mike 120.139 1SENBARGER. REV DONALD 76 Jackson, Mary 104 Jackson. Lou 45 Jackson. Toni 93 Jacobs. Harry 112 Janeway. Dave 104 Johnson. Eric 112 Johnson, Debbie 45.104 Johnson. Karen 120 Johnson, Mel 93.129.147.167 Johnson. Tom 104 Johnston. Judy 120 Johnston. Leslie 112 Johnston. Mary 1 20 JONES, DONNA 79 Jones. Theresa 1 12 Jordon, Id a 104 Junk, Rose 120 Junk, Steve 112,131 Junk. Sue 93 Justice. Joe 120 K Kaough. Jim 93 Kartholl. Dave 70.112 Kartholl. Vicki 120 Kelbe. Dan 112.136 Kelbe, Paul 93 Keller. Pat 93 Keller. Paul 112 Kelly. Julie 93.167 Kelly. Peter 112.131.138 Keough.Matt 120.131 Kever. Jim 120 Kiester. Terry 61.104.169 Kilburn. Debbie 120 Kleber. Jeanne 61 .93 Kleber. Joe 104,129 Kleber, Kathy 112.113 Kleber. Marilyn 120 Klein. Alice 120 Klein. Jody 93 Klein. Margaret 93 Klein. Rita 113 Kloer. Dave 41.93 Kloer. Kathy 113 Klotz. Bill 6653 Knuth. Kerry 105 Knuth. Brian 1 13 Knipscheer. Jan 94 Koehl. Cindy 67.94 Koehler. Shawn 120 Koenig. Steve 113.131 Koester. Maureen 120 Koester. Rick 19.94 Kohne.Mark 111.113 Kohrman. Becky 105.169 Kohrman. Jerry 1 13 Koontz. Tom 105 Korte. Bob 120 Korte. Ron 94 Kroemer. Jerry 105 Kroemer. Linda 120.141 Krouse. Don 113.131.138,147 Krouse. Joe 94.1 36.1 46.149 Krouse. Theresa 120 Kuhn, Edward 113 Kuhn. Kathy 105 Kumpfer. Rick 93,94 Kumpfer, Theresa 113 Kuras, Sonja 94 Lacey, Margaret 120 Laguna, Joe 120 Laguna, Mary Irene 94 Laguna, Sally 104,105 Laguna, Paul 113 Lampke, Donna 38,94 Lapp, Jeffery 105,169 LASKO, JERRY 57.78,80.129 Lauer. Doug 121 Lauer. Mike 94 Leeuw. Richard 42.105.133 Leffers. Matt 105.132.133.151 Leffers. Robin 121.122 Leffers. Stephen 36.113 LeMoine. Phyllis 66.89,94.169 Leon, Dan 121 Leon, Stephen 1 13 Leon. Tom 121.131.139 Lightbody. Laura 105 Lightbody. Valarie 121 LilMch. Monica 105.169 Lindsey. Mark 26.94 Lindsey.Matt 129.113.149 LOMONT. MARY LOU 80 Lomont. Dan 67.1 13 LONEY. DAN 41.70.80 Lopez. Eddie 105 Lothamer. David 121 Lothamer, Janet 94 Loving. Terry 121 Luley. Christine 94 Luther, Mary Jo 113 Luther. James 94 Lydon. Craig 113 Lysik. Henry 105 M Machlan.Mike 121,131.139 Magner, Kevin 105 Manijak. Bill 105 Mangona. Patricia 1 13 Mann, Josephine 121 Manuel, Elyse 94 Marquardt, Kevin 65,66.102,105 Martin, Don 67,95 Martin. Kathy 105 Maxwell, Tony 112.113 Maxvwell, Roland 121 McAfee. Tim 105.114 McAfee, Virginia 1 1 3 McArdle, Mary 121 McBride, Kathy 27.64,65,95 McBride, Maureen 64,65,1 1 3 McClish, Gerry 42,51 .67,105 McDaniel, Alice 113 McGrew.Pam 19,105 McKinney, Denise 121 McKinney, Rex 113 McMaster, Frank 95 McMahn, Debbie 113 McNerhey, Marty 113 McPHIE, JOE 80,81.129,153 Megles, Laura 95,141 ,167 Merriweather, Phyllis 121 Merriweather, Rodney 95,136,137 Metrailer, Melanie 87,95 Meyer, Beth 121 Millberg. Darlene 121 Milledge. Annette 95 Miller. Dan 113 Miller. Daniel 113 Miller, Denise 87,94,95 MHIer, Glen 113 Miller, Larry 41.95,149 Miller, Nancy 105 MILLER, PAUL 78.83 Minich, Steven 105 Minich, Joanne 95 Minich, John 121 Moeller, Gary 105.129 Moeller, Kim 113 Moeller, Pam 105 Molargik. Richard 95 Momper, Gerald 1 14 Momper, Andy 1 14,139 Moore. Debbie 95 Moran, Monica 121 Morena, Theresa 105,141 Moser, Joyce 95 Moser. Stephen 70.114 Mosley, Samuel 95.136 Mostes, Mark 54,95 Mostes, Michele 121 Mudd, Vernon 95 Mueller. Doug 95 Mueller, Marlene 1 14 MUELLER, REV. ALPHONSE 78 Murphy, Mary 52,95 Murphy, Michael 121 Myers, Kevin 1 14 Myers, James N Nagel. Carol 105 Nagy. Cathy 105 Nagy, Matthew 120.121 Nagy. Mary 95 Navarro. Becky 121 Neuhaus. Martha 45.96 Neuman. Tom Neher. Steve 66.95 Neher. Mary Beth 55.57.121 Nichelson. Janie 121 Nicodemus. Kim 121 Nicodemus. Tim 114.131 Nicola. Greg 121 Nicola, Steve 105 Niemeyer, Donna 114 Nix, Linda 46,114 Nix. Paul 121 Nix, Pete 121 Nix, Philip 114 Nix, Steve 105 Nolan, Cathy 121 Nolan, Jim 114 Nolan, Tom 105 Noll, Gary 96 Noll, Sue 121 Nowicki,Tina 114 Nowicki, Regina OCKEN, BETTY 83 Oddou, Chris 38,96 Getting, Roberta 96 Olferle, John 121 Offerle, Paul 105 Olry, Nancy 120,121,141 Olry, Robert 114,138 Ortiz, Dora 121 Ortiz, Felix 105,129 Orth, Jim 17.65.96 Osterholt. Theresa 65.105 OTTENWELLER. JANET 78.83 Outlaw. Charles 121.169 180 Palmer, Don 105,169 Palmer, J.m 3,96,151,153 Palmer, John 105 Palmer, Vincent 121 Panyard, Sandy 45,96 Panyard. Vicki 121 Panyard, Virgil 96 Papenbrock. Beth Ann 42,48.1 14 Paxson, Debra 122 Perkins, Bill 114 Perry, Susan 96 Petersen. Dale 114,129 PfleJnder, Ann 1 14 Phillips. Debora96 PJcillo, Christina 105 Pierce, Michael 105 Pierce, Patti 114 Pietzak, John 122,131,139 Plumb, Chris 96 Plumb, Matt 114,131 Plumb, Tom 55,122.131 Poff. Kay 96 Powers, Kathleen 38,114 Powers, Mike 96 Purdy, Bob 96 Purvis, Margaret 38,96 Quigley, Linda 1 14 Quinn, Anthony 37,105.129.149 Quinn, Patrick 122,131,139 Quinn, Debbie 36,52,96 Rademaker, Ed 66,96 Radu, Jerry 96 Rauch, Jana 18,105 Rameirez, Vicky 122 Reed, James 105 Reed, Janet 1 14 Reed. Renee 96 REED. RICHARD55,81 Reigling, Annita 122 Reigling, Gary 51,107 Reigling, Suzanne 122 Reith,Mike 105 Rentena, Richardo 1 14 Rentschler, Mary Jane 1 14 Reuille, Janice 97 Riester. Rebecca 114 Rietdorf. Cynthia 105,157 Rietdorf. Debbie 1 14 Richardson. Harriet 122 Richardson, Max 122.139 Richmond, Diana 122 RIEGER, WALTERS! Riley, Anita Riley, Brenda 105 ROBBINS. FRANCES 83 Robinson, Mary 105 Rochstroh, Peggy 65,105 Rodebaugh. Frankim 122 Rodriguez, Mary 122 Rodriquez, Tony 105 Rodriguez, Zoila 56,106 ROLLER. BETTE 83 Romano, Anne 45.106 Romano, Steve 57.97,1 29 Rondot, Pete 90,97 Rondot,Phil 106.149 Rondot, Mark 106.133 Rorick, Ralph 70,97 Rorick, Stan 65,1 14 Rorick, Teresa 122 Rosselot, Steve 95 Rosswurm. Monica 61 ,95,1 69 Rosswurm, Dan 1 1 4 Roth. Patty 105 Rouch. Peggy 52,95 Rouch, Cindy 122 Rue, Maryann 106 Rush, Rita 106 Russ. Teresa 106 Rowe. George 95 RYAN, DON 52.81 Ryan, Tim 114 Sablic. James 106 Sackash. Dan 95 Sample. Janet 1 14 SANDERS. AUDREY 83 Sanders. Kay 106 Sauter, Anne 122 Schaab, Daniel 106 Schaab. Joseph 122.139 Scherer, Stan 95 Scherer.Tim 106 SCHLtNK. VERA 83 Schmidling, Teresa 1 14 Schmidt, Niam 106 SCHMITT. EARL 83 Schmieman. Ann 64,65,95 Schnelker, Ann 36.95 Schnelker, Janet 106 Schnelker, Peggy 95,169 Schnurr, Gen 114 Schnurr, Tom 95 Schoenle, Liz 114 Schoenle, Ron 106 Schulien, Mary Lou 1 14 Schulte, Kathy 45.114 Schwartz, Pam 95 Scotland. Sue 114 SECULOFF.REV JAMES 60.77 Seiben, Judie 106 Seyfert, Jerry 95 Seyfert, Jim 70,114 Shaffer. Carole 98 Shaffer, Jeanne 106 Shaffer. Maureen 122 Shattuck. Nancy 41,106 Shaw, Cmdv 98,163 Shoemaker. Ann 42,106 Short, Mike 98 Sienk, Mark 98 Silkworth, Bill 41,122 Silva. Molly 98 Silva. Chris 106 Simone, Mary 1 15 Simone, Mane 1 15 Simone. Mike 106.129.149 Simonis, John 122 Singleton, Aaron 106.129 Singleton, Sherry 122 Singleton, Sylvia 106 SR. ALICE FRIEND 76 SR. ANNE LONGTINE80 SR. MARY CONSTANCE 76 SR. DORIS MOHL 66.78.80 SR. ESTHER LANE 79 SR MARGARET 42 SR. MARIE VERDEYNEN 82 SR. MARILYN HERBER 19,46,79 SR-MARY RICHARD81 SR.MARY TERESA MILLER 67,80 Sitko, Jean 106 Smith, Don 18,90.93.95.98 Smith, Fred 106.136 Smith. James 122 Smith, Mary Jo 65,122 Smith, Mike 122 Smith, Renee 45,98 Sordelet, Randy 122 Sorg, Dave 122 Spreen, Larry 115.138,149 Stanger, Mary 123 Stanger, Vernon 98 STANSKI, RON 55,82.136,146,147,149 STANSKI, YVONNE 82 Statz, Chuck 98.1 29 Statz, Mary 1 15 Steckbeck, Joe 98 Stein, Theresa 106 Steinau. Jim 106 Stettler. Steve 98 Stevens, Larry 98 Stier, Mike 57.123.131 Stone, Jon Strack, Ben 51,115,23 Strahm, Cindy 106 Stretcher, Anne 52,106 Streicher. David 9032,98 Strercher. Sheila Streicher, Sue 1 15 Suder, Sharon 68,98 Sunne. Ann 19.98 Sunne, Dave 106 Swenda. Patti 98,159 Swihart. Suzanne 106 Szmk, Steve Taylor, Mary Sue 98 Taylor, Morns 106.129 Taylor. Paula 121.123 Tescula, Anita 107 Tescula.John 115,129.131.147 TEUSCH,TOM 39.82 Thelen. Sheila 123 Theime. Barb 64,115 Theime. Larry 1 15 Thompson, Catherine 107 Thompson, Roseann 1 1 1 ,1 15 Thorn, Sue 48,107 Thorpe, John 107,128.136,153 Thorpe, Margaret 42 TIERNEY, MARTIN 82 Till. Sam 98,145 Till, Tom 107,145 TIRABASSI. REV CAM 81 Todoran, Greg 107 Todoran, Lisa 123 Todoran, Sue Ann 76,92,98.141 Todoran, Suzanne 107 Topp, Gina 123 Torres, Carmen 45,69,98 Townsley, Patty 107 Tracey. Douglas 107 Trissel,Ed 67,70,99 Troendly, Joe 1 15 Troutman. Debbie 107 Turnn, Jane 123 u Uecker, Clare 115 Uecker.Tim 107.136 Vachon, Mary 1 15 VanMeter. Beth 107.157 Vandermotten, Rod 123 Van Gheluwe, Betty 18,99,171 Van Rooyen, Doreen 99 Verstyen, Nancy 123,141 Villalon, Josephine 107 Vondoran, John 115 Vondoran, Sandra 1 1 5 Voors. Bob 42,61 ,8959,1 33 Voors, Dauid 107 Voors, Mary 46,123 Vought. Linda 107 w Waschle, Barb 115 WALCHLE, DOROTHY 83 Waldron, Martin 1 15 WALKER. REV, DAVID 82 Walker, Daphnea 123 Walker. Deanna 122,123 Walker, Dennis 99 Walker. Kathleen 123 Walker. Maria 115 Walker. Tim 123 Walschc. Kevin 115 Walter. Dan 99.128.129 Ward, Kay 115 Ward, Kevin 115.133 Ward. Pat 123 Waterman. Pam 69.1 15 Watson. Larry 129 Webb. Pat 99 WE I DEMEIE R.MIKE 82.1 18.1 36.139,145 Weikart. John 123 Weikart. Steve 42.1 23 Weikan.Tim99 Weldon.Sue 115 Welling. Albert 107 Welling. Christine 107 Welling. John 116 Welling. Lois 107 Weigman. George 123 Weigrrtan, Robert 99 Wietfeldt. Diana 107 Wcnk. Teresa 118.123 Weigmann. George 123 Westerhausen. Ken 1 15 Williams. Vicky 123 Winebrenner. Rhonda 115 Wisnioch, Lydia 99 Wocnker. Dan 107.132.133.153 Woenker. Steve 123.131.153 Wolfe. Thomas 115.131 Wood. Pam 6759 WOODS. JOSEPH 17.49.63.6432 Wyatt. Debbie 107 Wyart. Joe 115 Wyatt. Phil 107 Wyah. Rob 115 Yarnelle. Larry 5059 Yates. Sharon 99.166 Yentes. Donna 123 Yentes. Paula 115 Yonkman. Mary 107 Yonkman.Mike 123 Zaremba. Chris 123 Zaremba. Leann 107 Zaremba. Linda 107 Zaremba. Paula 99 Zent. Gary 115 Zent. Larry 115 Zepeda. Drvita 123 Zollinger. Carol 54.115 Zollinger. Dick 3.99 Zuber. Barb 123 Carlos Avila 1953-1968 131 i i WV1 All have seen hands reaching For DIVERSITY; Of being different, and individual One single, outstanding soul. Separate and apart, yet together; Diverse, yet united. Coming from all directions, backgrounds, environments. Traveling, moving by all means Down all paths. I Learning, growing in all situations. Seeking, pursuing. Each a personal identity and goal. In this strife for seeking diversity. We have created a sameness. Oneness: UNITY. And realizing we are no longer Working alone but chasing the same Mythical dreams together. However, whenever, whatever but In our own way; seemingly impos- sible. Almost improbable dreams. Become closer to a reality through this World of Unity echoed at Central Catholic High School During this year of 1971. Yes, we came . . . alone, and we leave Our WORLD of UNITY... Together, though. l Mary Beth Imler Editor-in-Chief Mike Glasper. Activities Editor Denise Miller Academics Editor Judy Gladieux Organizations Editor Janet Lothamer Peoples Co-Editor Sue Goodwin Peoples Co-Editor John Hamm Sports Editor Peggy Schnelker .... Advertising Co-Editor Mickey Rosswurm . . Advertising Co-Editor Sister Doris Mohl Faculty Advisor Robert Heintzelnnan Consultant Ray Dobbs Consultant . . together we formed a united one . . .one world of 1971 ECHO, mbi The 1971 ECHO, volume 32, was printed in a volume of 660 copies by an offset lithography process in 184 pages of 80 pound dull enamel paper in San Angelo, Texas by Newsfoto Yearbooks. The cover and dividers were designed by Mary Beth Imler. Senior portraits were taken by Root Photography, Chicago, Illinois. All other photography is the work of Central Catholic students, with the exception of various shots, includ- ing the color pictures, throughout the book which were taken by Robert Heintzelman. The body copy is in 10 pt. Univers (medium) with captions in 8 pt., while the index and directory information appear in 6 pt. The heads are in varying sizes of Obliquf Futura. sen angelo. texas 184 :.-VV • ' 1 ' , ■ .- A; ,y :, ■■. ' if- .. . - .■ ■■■ .ft ■ ■ : V. .i ' - •- , J SJ ■ ' . : ' . t. ■