Central Catholic High School - Centripetal Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1960 volume:

The Centripetal Staff Volume 40 Toledo , Ohio Foreword ★ Today, when at least a high school education is offered to all youth, a definite need for personal guidance in the school’s curriculum is required. The student’s choice of studies, the extra curricular activities in which he may par¬ ticipate, will depend largely on the career he chooses and on this he needs advice. Central Catholic, which has expanded her guidance program to meet the present day challenge, has always practiced individual guidance. The following pages of the 1960 Centripetal will show that each phase of the school’s life is under personal guidance. A student who enters Central soon realizes that “Christ, the Way, the Truth, and the Life”, is the school’s first Guidance Counselor, to Whom he can turn at any time for help. He finds that in the classrooms, the clubs, the organi¬ zations, and the sports, there are teachers; moderators, and coaches ever ready to lend a guiding hand. He, as one of the 2,100 students who seek advice, will recognize in each one of the 86 faculty members a true counselor—a willing guide. Master Guidance • • • . . . offered by Christ, the Way, the Truth and the Light, to all students who turn to Him for perpetual guidance. Monsignor Harrington distributes Holy Communion at Student Mass. Page 3 Dedication ★ Ten years ago Rev. Michael J. Walz, a man deeply devoted to his work, came to Central to assist Monsignor John L. Harrington in guiding the youth of Central Catholic High. Father, who was born in Defiance, Ohio, attended St. John grade school there. He completed his education at St. Joseph, Rensselear, Indiana, St. Gregory Seminary, Cincinnati, and St. Mary Seminary, Norwood, Ohio. On June 15, 1935, he was ordained a priest by Bishop Karl J. Alter, now Archbishop Alter of Cincinnati. His first appointment was to SS. Peter and Paul parish, Mansfield, Ohio, where he served as assistant pastor. From there he went to Immaculate Conception parish, New York, where he continued his studies for a Master’s Degree at Fordham and Columbia Universities. Upon his return to the diocese Father Walz served as principal of St. Wendelin’s high school in Fostoria. In 1950 he was appointed assistant principal of Central. During the past ten years Father has been an inspiration for every Centralite whom he directed and guided through the teen years. It was with mixed feelings of pride and sorrow that the students heard the news that Father was assigned the first principalship of the new Cardinal Stritch High School, the first co-institutional high school in the diocese. On this, the occasion of the silver jubilee of his ordina¬ tion, the Centripetal staff in sincere appreciation for his fatherly guidance, dedicates this, the 1960 Centripetal, to Rev. Michael Walz, assistant principal of Central Catholic High. Silver Jubilarian • • • Rev. Michael J. Walz, M.S.E. Assistant Principal . . . whose ten years at Central have been spent in directing students in their quest for knowledge. Diocesan Head • • • The Most Reverend George J. Retiring, S.T.D. Fourth Bishop of Toledo ... in whom Central has found a sincere friend. Page 6 Central’s Principal • • • Monsignor John L. Harrington, S. T. B. . . . whose fatherly guidance has enlightened the path for the many students who entered the portals of C.C.H.S. Contents ★ Foreword .• 2 Dedication . 4 Classes . 7 Sports . 33 Organizations . 55 Student Body . 83 Faculty . 137 Patrons . 146 dds • • . 151 Register . 181 Classroom Instruction • • • he Effect G ' ibbcrell . . . where men and women dedicated to the service of youth endeavor to instill in their pupils a desire for learning. Sister Marcelline, O.S.F., delves into the effects of Gibberellin. Page 9 Retreat Gateway To Grace C. Thompson and D. Sobczak talk “it” over with Father P. King, OMI. One of the most important spiritual activi¬ ties of the school year at Central, is the annual retreat. It is a time of recollection and meditation within the entire student body. This complete silence lasts over a span of three days. This year through the ample advice and guidance of the retreat masters, Father King, OMI, and Father McCartin, OMI, the students were provided with much opportunity for spiritual advancement. D. Ginter, T. Grime and Father F. McCartin, OMI, at a “special” Retreat conference. Page 10 Religion Goal and Guide B. Carney, J. White, F. David, J. Wiesolek know Father T. Beauregard will not call on them Through the four year Religion course here at Central, the students learn the art of loving God more fully. This knowledge is provided so that they might better love and serve Him. The freshman year is dedicated to the Creative Love of God the Father; the sopho¬ more year to the Redeeming Love of God the Son; and the junior year to the Sanctifying Love of God the Holy Ghost. The senior year is dedicated mainly to vocations, thus pre¬ paring the graduates for a happy life through the graces of God. Page 11 Public Speaking Poise With Performance Mrs. Weiher explains speech fundamentals to R. Fabos and P. Pieczynski. While speech is natural, its exercise de¬ pends upon special training. This is the pri¬ mary purpose of public speaking. The skill in making yourself understood, to convey your ideas intelligently, and to listen atten¬ tively are developed in this class. Speeches, debates, and panel discussions are a few of the methods used to attain this necessary art of speaking. In timed speeches students present their ideas on various subjects to their classmates. Formal and informal debates and panel discussions are necessary for the development and stimula¬ tion of the mind. Poise, self possession and the ability to express one’s thoughts correctly before others are some of the enviable benefits which are carried through to the student’s outside activities. Some of the outside activities where the student demonstrates his obtained knowledge are the Senior Class Play, the Glee Club, and the C.Y.O Oratorical Contest. This year in the diocesan Oratorical con¬ test, seniors Ann Bartko and Tom Szyperski placed first in their respective divisions. Page 12 English Learning The Language J. Dugan shows Sr. Mary Austin the object of the sentence as K. Dombrowski, S. Kruzel look on. The key notes of this major subject are knowledge, improvement, and appreciation. Emphasis is placed on the study and value of classical literature as well as the applica¬ tion of correct oral English and composition. Learning our language may sound ele¬ mentary to you. However, English, one of the most difficult languages, is a compulsory subject here at Central. The ability of being able to communicate correctly with one another is of vital importance. Our curriculum covers all aspects of functional English. Grammar is emphasized in the freshman and sophomore years. The research essay is one of the major require¬ ments of the juniors. The seniors have the opportunity of taking English Literature, English Composition, Journalism or Public Speaking. By the end of their four years, the stu¬ dents have achieved a deeper appreciation of classical literature and a greater under¬ standing of our native language. Page 13 Gentian Sprechen Sie Deutscli? German is one of the most fascinating lan¬ guage studies offered here at Central. The stu¬ dents first learn the voca¬ bulary, pronounciations, and fundamental rules. Secondly they acquire a more complete under¬ standing of the language by studying the geogra¬ phy, customs, industries, and politics of Germany. German magazines and books compliment the language study and make it more interesting. Re¬ search in the country’s art and music round out the course. Page 14 Time is being discussed in German by D. Herman while others in the class are “marking it.” Latin Quis dixit linguam Latinam esse mortuam! The mother of the Ro¬ mance languages, Latin, is offered as a four year course to Centralites. It is certainly not a dead language as it is used widely, even today, in medical technology and in the training of priests. In the first year the students grasp the funda¬ mentals of the language. The second year finds them translating Caesar’s Gallic Wars. Cicero’s Orations and some Christian Latin are taken in their third year of study and finally, the last year, the students master Virgil. R. Stucker, D. Hodak, R. Staley use a Latin motif for their Color Day theme. Page 15 French lei on Parle Francais? France, a country rich in tradition and color, offers a challenge to the first year French student. For the first two years grammar is stressed with a glimpse of France’s history and her people. In the third year the student learns many of the idioms of the French language and reads a French novel. This year the novel read by the students was “The Summer of St. Martin.” By reading the novel the student becomes better acquainted with the language and receives a first hand look at the people. France is fast becoming a world power and through his studies, the student obtains a better understanding of the country’s back¬ ground and the type of people who live there. Chef M. Strieker takes the order for French dinners from S. Mennett, M. Przeniczny, A. Valencia, M. Landry, M. Gaber. Page 16 Spanish iComo se llama usted? S. Miles, K. Jablonski, M. Hernandez’s answer to Sr. Felicitas’ question must have been a laughing matter. E SPA N A LAS MONTANA! LOS RIOS This phrase, one of the first a Spanish student learns, opens for him the door to one of the most colorful, romantic nations of the world. Central students are offered a four year course in Spanish during which time they learn the grammar, customs, geography, and history of Spain. The course for the first two years is devoted mainly to grammar while the subject during the last two years is focused on a more thorough background of the country and its people. With the eye of the world focused on the South American countries, the Spanish student, through his studies can more thoroughly understand the people and there¬ fore help to foster a better relationship with our Spanish speaking neighbors. Page 17 Boys ' Art Individuality Through Creativeness “This is the way to do it,” Sr. Genevieve states, as she demonstrates the art of carving to D. Krall, J. Young, P. Michalak and P. McKeig. Boys’ Art classes, under the direction of Sister Genevieve, as a special project this year, experimented with unusual techniques of continuous line, textiles, and string and ink to increase their creative ability. The boys are also preparing a portfolio, using pencil, India ink, and dry brush for their samples, which will aid them in seeking a job or preparing for college. An exchange of art with Toledo, Spain, was introduced this year. Various water- colors were entered using Toledo, Ohio, as a theme. The boys also entered watercolors using their daily life as a setting for the Junior Red Cross project which is held annually. Page 18 Girls ' Art Joy Through Productivity J c -) J Tile mosaics intrigue D. Siminek and S. Hohenbrink while paper mache fascinates L. Kondalski and B. Dore. In the girls’ art department a contempo¬ rary theme was stressed for their creative work this year. Cutting, fluting, tearing and bending are terms widely used in the art of paper sculpture covered by them. Also as a new project the girls experimented with colored glass which was fired in a kiln and then used for a stained glass mobile. The study of art history is important as a background for the girls’ own creative work. Art history is divided into four cycles; Modern art is made more interesting as each girl represents an artist—and uses material as music and literature to correlate with the life and ways of the artist she chooses. Page 19 History Story Of Mankind w Sr. Mary of Mercy points to spots of interest on A. Bearley’s relief map. B. Siwa and E. Ball enjoy her comments. History, the study of man’s achievements through the ages, is offered Central’s students in a three year course. Man’s early development is studied through Ancient History, while history through the latter centuries and its signifi¬ cance on modern government is studied in Modern History. The third and final year course, American History, is taken by all stu¬ dents in their junior or senior year. From the discovery of America to our present day, American History students see their country grow. Throughout the history courses the lead¬ ers of tomorrow are given a better knowl¬ edge of the past and present civilizations and of the people who built them. A better knowledge will lead to a better understand¬ ing of our fellow men and our ultimate goal —world peace. Page 20 Social Studies Inform Citizens Of Tomorrow Mr. Basich has the floor in the economics class. Sr. M. Chrysostom “wields the stick”, not the gavel, in the study of government. Government. “A government of the people, by the people, and for the people” is the desire of the Central seniors after the com¬ pletion of their semester of government. The Christian Social Principles are instilled in their minds, so that they might better under¬ stand the means for attaining this type of Government. Sociology is the study of society and of the patterns governing group behavior. This class is offered for one semester and is very worth¬ while since it gives Catholic opinions on the problems and evils of society and how to remedy them. Economics, the science of the laws of produc¬ tion, exchange, distribution and consumption enables the student to understand the already accepted basic principles of our country. During the year students buy and sell stocks, observing the profits and losses of their expenditures. Page 21 Drafting Accuracy And Angles Future draftsmen J. Mertz, T. Rigdon, G. Auth, A. Marshall, P. Zielinski, S. Hoffman and R. Thuel com¬ pare tomorrow’s models. Accuracy, the keynote to drafting, is stressed in the two year course offered to Central students. With the recent demand for more engineers, there has been an increased interest in the drafting course offered to Central boys. The first year of the two year course acquaints the student with the basic funda¬ mentals of drafting—the principles of ortho¬ graphic projection, pictorial drawing, and surface development. The second year, aimed for the most part at the future mechanical engineers, goes into the details of drawing in size and shape descriptions. With the completion of the second year the student is equipped to enter a college course with the basic knowledge of drafting. Page 22 Mathematics Stimulating Logical Thinking sine cose ■ - - fAI)ia = i - ?ipe -fVTO 1 B. Radkiewicz seems to be more interested in Sr. Teresita’s motions than her theory. D. Roller, D. Kazmierski, J. Carroll, K. Radecki and T. Opaczewski are taking her more seriously. Students who are seeking a challenge will discover that mathematics stimulates the brain and develops thinking power. C.C.H.S. offers courses in general mathe¬ matics, elementary algebra, plane geometry, intermediate and advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. With all the rockets and satellites of today, many well trained scientists are needed. Therefore, math has become an essential subject. At least one year of math is required to graduate and a future college student must have a full credit in geometry. Junior and senior year mathematics are optional, but develop further the techniques of good, solid thinking. Page 23 Chemistry Fighting The Fumes In the chemistry classes young minds are trained in the fascinating fields of science. Students learn the basic elements, the struc¬ ture of the atoms, and their important com¬ pounds. Twice a week they go to lab to experiment with their new knowledge. Peri¬ odical bulletins are offered to students who wish to increase their scientific abilities. The realization of the importance of chemistry in industry has prompted a greater enrollment in this class. Chemistry projects are entered in Science Day at the Universities of Toledo and Bowl¬ ing Green and Central’s chemistry depart¬ ment is always well represented by many superior ratings. This year at the first Toledo Science Fair, Central’s science students entered one hun¬ dred and eleven projects. Of these projects, forty-six received superior rating, forty-one excellent and twenty-four, good. In the Bowling Green Science Day exhibit which followed, of the ninety-nine exhibits and papers entered by Central students, nine merited superior ratings. 1 Study of Crvstab of Some Sr. Florian advises M. J. Bettinger on the placement of her last crystal. Page 24 Physics Doorway to Engineering J © o Mr. Finn shows the workings of an electro-meter to M. Tynan, T. Cvranowski, and M. Gospodarek. Physics is exceptionally important in this age of scientific advancement. As a result many Centralites are participating in this study to gain much-needed scientific knowl¬ edge. Students learn the basic ideas upon which our scientific facts are based. Mr. Finn guides the laboratory experiments and Mr. Fischer gives lectures during the week. Educational movies are an important factor in the stu¬ dents’ curriculum. Many of the physics students entered projects for competition on Science Day at T.U. and Bowling Green State University. Scope of project, originality, and sustaining interest, were some of the classifications used by the judges in rating the science projects entered. Page 25 Physiology Sr. Casilda depicts the working of the brain as J. Resting, B. Beyer, and J. Sullivan listen in. care of your seif, oil vi skww Ji ugh. gr Ftai col ic laws a si and cl ones 1 fiends Human Anatomy To study the functions of each part of the body, is to further realize the wonders of God. Through this course, stu¬ dents greatly appreciate the gift of life which God has given them. Personality conflicts and complexity of the mind are some of the problems which can be corrected through the study of this subject. The physical, moral, mental, and social aspects of life are the basis for this most informa¬ tive class. Much success is achieved by the students through their projects, observations, and serious study of physiology. General Science Introduction to the Scientific World General science, the basis of all sciences, is a subject which acquaints the students with a better understanding of scientific developments and lays the foundation for ad¬ vanced courses in biology, physics, and chemistry. This first year course deals with the matter which closely affects one’s everyday life by which the student learns to know God better through His creation. Is K. Kania interested in Sr. Alcuin’s explanation of gravity or inertia? Page 26 Biology Understanding God ' s Creations B. Dietz and J. Kurdy “bone up” for a quiz while Sr. M. Stephanie stands ready to assist K. Swartz with his masterpiece. Everything on this earth was created by God, whether minute or large. It was put here for a purpose. To find this purpose, is one of the main features of the biology course. Through the dissections of insects, worms, and frogs, the students learn the complexity which God has so skillfully put together. A deep understanding of the mysteries of nature can be gained in this class. Here too, as in other science classes, the students create projects which may be entered in Science Day at T.U. Their projects are then entered into competition with the projects of students throughout Northwest¬ ern Ohio. Page 27 Office Techniques Today there are many fields of business to explore. Pre¬ paratory business course and the Commercial Department offers several courses to pre¬ pare students for this en¬ deavor. The subjects taught in this department are: book¬ keeping, business arithmetic, economic geography, commer¬ cial law, office practice, short¬ hand, and typing. Business fundamentals and the duties required by busi¬ ness are stressed to the stu¬ dents in these classes. The Mrs. Bohn interprets the day’s assignment for M. Alt, L. Ballard. W. Beins. L. Klap translates. S. Modlinski, M. Hahn, S. Cook wait for approval. Page 28 Commerce commercial department at CCHS aims to develop traits of accuracy, neatness, thor¬ oughness, and responsibility. Students taking the Busi¬ ness Course obtain a basic knowledge of these subjects and can excel in one particu¬ lar field if desirable. They also learn different office tech¬ niques and office manners. They are taught that effi¬ ciency and accuracy are its major assets. The opportunity to take these subjects will enable them in future business op¬ portunities to attain the goal for which they have worked. Janet Rowe transposes. Mrs. Pfeiffer checks S. Cellura for accuracy. P. Raabe sets the dictaphone. Page 29 Music Appreciation Listening Art Rhythmic melodies and soothing sounds pour from the hi- fi set as the Music Appre¬ ciation class listens attentive¬ ly to cultural music. These students also study the various works of great composers of the past and present time. Harmony and theory classes prepare the student for future music careers. Freshman and sophomore girls choruses sing in various assemblies and work with the hope of later becoming a member of the glee club. J. Stuart and V. Gladieux enjoy J. Bonk’s version of a mute. Sister Almeda eggs her on. L. Perz, R. Schings, J. Wiesolek, D. Venier admire Book Week exhibit. Library Book Worms Feast No matter what period of the day you might drop in, morning, noon or evening, you will always find students in the library. They are making use of the numerous advan¬ tages in the “kingdom of information.” Our library is equipped to handle almost any assign¬ ment. The reference room is available with up-to-date in¬ formation for essays, math or science projects. The library contains almost 10,000 books and many periodicals and the latest editions of a few news¬ papers. It provides the read¬ ing and reference facilities necessary to make our educa¬ tional program effective. Page 30 Ho m e Eco no m ics Household Skills The girls at Central have the opportunity to learn how to become better wives and mothers and at the same time learn fundamental tasks of homemaking. The purpose of Home Eco¬ nomics is to acquaint the girls with the important phases of food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, home manage¬ ment, interior decorating, home nursing, and child care. Since the basis of a success¬ ful marriage is self-sacrifice, a girl must learn to cope with the problems that will face her in future years. C. Wernet proves to Sr. Alice Marie and B. Koczorowski that she knows how to sew a seam. L. Reau and K. Bristol watch as Sr. Kenneth demonstrates the correct way to roll pie dough. f mmmm Attendance Office Absentees ' Center Sometime during the course of the year almost every student enters the attendance office. If he is tardy he re¬ ceives a pink slip; a white slip excuses him; while a blue one sends him to penalty hall. This office also keeps an accurate record of all tardi¬ ness and absenteeism, in addi¬ tion to checking and verifying penalty attendance. M. Hauser and S. Rutkowski aid Sr. Cleopha in checking absentee records. Nurse’s Office Patients’ Paradise Mrs. L. Wroe, school nurse at C.C.H.S. can be found at any time during the busy school day in room 224. She is there in order to help the stu¬ dents with their aches or pains. Often she is in affilia¬ tion with Sister Cleopha in keeping the students in their classrooms. “But it says here you’ve had the mumps,” Mrs. Wroe smilingly tells T. Hahn. Page 32 Sports Direction 0 9 0 . . . by coaches in their task of developing both the body and the mind, by infusing true sportsmanship in the youth. Coach Nichols gives half-time pep talk. Page 33 Row 1: T. Krall, T. Lenahan, R. Pero, D. Laskey, J. Giovannucci, M. Marciniak. Row 2: B. Bolback, R. Amstutz, T. Miller, B. Toth, S. Jones, P. Dymarkowski. Row 3: M. Carter, T. Ott, F. Rotondo, J. Detzer, W. Miller, T. Zientek, D. Naugle. Row 4: O. Brunner, J. Plank, A. Konczal, R. Gardner, D. Kaszynski, R. Socie, G. Brubaker. Mi ft Coach Dever Mr. Dever, a graduate of the University of Toledo, has just completed his first year as Athletic Director. As coach of the track teams of 1955, 1956, 1957, he is well-qualified in the sports picture to guide Central’s ath¬ letics. He is well-known to the students as moderator of Student Council and as teacher of ancient history and economics. Head coach at Central since 1956, Mr. McHugh has infused into the team a desire to win, based on fine instruction and guidance and strengthened with constant practice. Central has always maintained a winning record and a fighting spirit, making us one of the greatest teams in the state. Mr. McHugh is a teacher of physiology which is an advantage in training boys in the field of body endurance and stamina. Coach McHugh Football Central 33 Central 39 Central 42 Central 13 Central 28 Central 0 Central 23 Central 0 Central 6 Central 0 Page 34 Row 1: R. Briester, L. Bowsher, G. Alex, D. Karnikowski, A. Ben, P. Sinay. Row 2: A. Meissner, J. Jarzynski, M. LaPlante, R. Clark, L. Flynn, D. Ginter, B. Holup, J. Sweeney. Row 3: J. Glinka, M. LaBay, D. Anway, P. Daily, J. Keller, R. Kowalski, C. Hong, R. Rehkopf. Row 4: J. Baertschi, B. Youngs, A. Geha, D. Lister, C. Hong, D. O’Loughlin, R. Pawlowicz, T. Renfroe. Record Lakewood St. Edwards 6 Dayton Dunbar 12 Libbey 6 Woodward 20 Macomber 6 DeVilbiss 14 Scott 6 St. Francis 28 Waite 0 Muskegon Catholic 7 It is no wonder that our team was spirited on to so many victories this season. Mr. Basich, who has put his football experience and knowledge to work for Central’s teams as assistant coach, has aided the teams to victory since the 1957-1958 season. Besides his coaching duties he teaches economics and sociology. Coach Basich Coach Piloseno Since 1954, Mr. Piloseno, who teaches physical education six periods a day, has been one of the busiest men on the coaching staff. As line coach and mentor of the wrest¬ ling and bowling teams, which invariably had a winning record, he advocated speed and agility. Mr. Piloseno is the head of the basketball intramural program between the boys’ conference rooms. Page 35 MIKE La BAY - SENIOR Guard STAN JONES - SENIOR Guard All-City, 2nd Team Defense BOB SOCIE - JUNIOR End FRANK LECHLAK - JUNIOR Fullback STY RENFROE - JUNIOR Half-Back FRANK ROTUNDA - JUNIOF Tackle DAVE LASKEY - SENIOR Line-Backer TOM KRALL - SENIOR End TOBY MILLER - JUNIOR Tackle f . i . E GIOVANNUCCI - SENIOR Guard DENNY ANWAY - SENIOR End PAUL DYMARKOWSKI - SENIOR Half-Back LES FLYNN - JUNIOR Half-Back DON GINTER - SENIOR End All-City, Honorable Mention LARRY BOWSHER - SENIOR Half-Back All-City, 1st Team, Defense BOB BREISTER , Co-Captain - SENIOR Fullback All-City, 1st Team Offense MIKE MARC INIAK, Co-Ca pta Tackle All-City, 1st Team, Offense Defense SENIOR PAT SIN AY - SENIOR _ Guard N KOWALSKI - SENIOR Tackle SENIOR | MIKE La PLANTE SENIOR DENNY KARNIKOWSKI Fullback BOB HOLUP - SENIOR Guard DON NAUGLE - JUNIOR Half-Back _ w, -• tfjL BILL FLYNN - JUNIOR Half-Back m3� ,x mtm BOBBY CLARK - SENIOR Half-Back All-City, Honorable Mention DON KASZYNSKI - SEN 101 End BOB PERO - SENIOR Tackle JOHN KELLER - JUNIOR GARY ALEX - SENIOR Half-Back Quarterback JERRY PLANK - JUNIOR Guard TOTH - JUNIOR Guard RICH PALGWITZ - SENIOR Tackle TOM MILLER - JUNIOR Tackle TERRY LENAHAN - SENIOR Center All-City,, 1st Team Offense JACK JARZYNSKI - SENIOR Tackle DICK AMSTUTZ - JUNIOR End TOM ZIENTEK - JUNIOR Quarterback TONY BEN - SENIOR End Lightweights Row 1: M. O’Loughlin, W. Mullen, L. Archambeau, J. Imes, S. Toth, D. Stone, J. Hullibarger, A. Neilly. Row 2: J. Cousins, S. Cellura, W. Knotts, J. Worblewski, G. Lazette, L. Bondy, M. Ray, D. Screptock, C. Anderson, V. Grey. Rcw 3: G. Auth, Mgr.; W. Carroll, J. Mattoni, C. Szozda, R. Corcoran, J. Nicholson, A. Struckholtz, M. Ben, J. Wlodarz, D. Hughes, Mgr. The Junior Varsity, under gridiron men- Because of the driving fight and will to win tor Donald “Ducky” Lewis, fought hard this of the lightweight team, Central can look year, taking third place in the City League. forward to a successful season next year. Freshmen Row 1: J. Mullen, T. Vertelboeck, B. Hoag, F. Justin, D. Bolbach, J. Molnar, J. Csomos, J. Molnar, V. Dias, A. Sobb, R. Schaffer, D. Graham, B. Metz. Row 2: J. Weislmeier, D. Jasinski, J. Kunkel, J. Chmielowicz, T. Pawlicki, F. Bergen, R. Sadowski, J. Yoppollo, D. Skrzyniecki, D. Jaswiewcki, R. Nichols, M. Farmer, W. Smith, W. Kazmierszak. Row 3: D. Powers, Mgr.; M. Bel las, D. Piloseno, P. High, R. Jasper, E. Francis, S. Elwell, S. Turski, T. Rowland, J. Hayes, J. Reeves, T. Hahn, J. Daly, M. Rossler, F. Sinay, D. Linker, P. Saelzler, D. Mauter, M. Purol, A. Slayter, R. Kerstetter, P. Brubaker. Row 4: P. Bailey, J. Sitzelberger, J. Smith, J. McCarty, D. Reinbolt, D. Welniak, D. Herbster, N. Metzger, D. Mueller, M. Goodnough, J. Hahn, G. Zielinski, R. Seymour, M. Cassidy, J. Mahaney. Using the fine technique and coaching received from Mr. Finn and Fr. Karl, the freshman football team tied for the city championship. With the knowledge gained from their struggle for the winning title, these boys should prove excellent material for the 1960- 1961 season. Page 40 Mr. Robert Nichols As basketball coach of the “Fighting Irish,” he stresses a sound defense and believes that any boy, no matter how unde¬ veloped, can become a winner. In his fourth year as coach, Mr. Nichols has a presentable (7-11) record considering he had no return¬ ing lettermen. His future years of coaching promise to be successful, because he has the cooperation and zeal of the up and coming squad. Mr. Nichols was also coach of the cross country team which finished in a fourth- place tie. Basketball Record Central 43 DeVilbiss 57 62 Lima Central Catholic 47 48 Macomber 61 43 Libbey 57 84 Delphos St. John 56 53 Waite 72 58 Scott 60 63 St. Francis 43 58 Woodward 76 65 DeVilbiss 44 52 Macomber 60 37 Libbey 64 58 St. Francis 46 80 Waite 53 49 Lakewood St. Edwards 45 50 Scott 75 42 Rogers 49 64 Woodward 77 Row 1: Gerald Auth, Mgr.; Bob Hodak, Bobby Clark, Doug Stone. Row 2: Bob Agoston, Tye Renfroe, John Hornyak, Frank David. Row 3: Dick Amstutz, Carl Utz, Marty Holmes, Jim Stuart. Varsity Basketball Tournament Games 77 DeVilbiss 59 Scott Central’s basketball team, because it was composed of many underclassmen, was said to be in its building year. Although the boys had spirit and accuracy, they lacked 7 g experience. Even with this handicap they ended the season with a seven-win, eleven-loss record, placing them in a posi¬ tion of fifth place. The underclassmen, who have gained immeasurable experience, will make a team to watch next season. This year the varsity has scored the highest number of points, in the Delphos St. John game, than in any other basketball game coached by Mr. Nichols. Page 41 JIM STUART - SENIOR Forward DOUG STONE - SOPHOMOR Guard DICK AMSTUTZ - JUNIOR Forward BOB HODAK, Captain - JUNIOR Guard All-City, 2nd Team JOHN HORNYAK - SENIOR Forward CARL UTZ r JUNIO Center FRANK DAVID - SENIOR Forward J MARTY HOLMES - FRESHMi Center 1 BOBBY CLARK - SENIOR Guard All-City, Honorable Mention TY RENFROE - JUNIOR Guard Lightweights Row 1: Paul Jacobs, John Shick, Duane Madrzykowski, Mike Ben. Row 2: Dave Hughes, Trainer; Roger Ratajczak, Ted Zak, Clarence Szozda, Dennis Hodak, Bob Tomes, Mgr. Mr. Richard Finn, an outstanding leader and splendid coach of the Central’s lightweights has led them to a twelve-five record, which enabled them to clinch second place. During the season, four of Mr. Finn’s lightweights were moved up to varsity. With this showing Central can be enthu¬ siastic about next year’s lightweight and varsity. Through teamwork Finn and his round- bailers hope to dupli¬ cate, or even better, this year’s record. Freshmen The Baby Irish proved not so green when it came to bas¬ ketball this season. Under the coaching ability of Mr. Savage, the frosh piled up sig¬ nificant victories, en¬ abling them to the city championship. The sparking Irish offensive and defen¬ sive teams wound up their city league schedule with a 13- win, 2-loss record. This is the kind of spirit that has made Central famous. We are proud of our fresh¬ man team, and hope they will do well on next year’s light¬ weight squad. Row 1: B. Lohner, K. Sturek, S. Turski, M. Purol, D. Piloseno, J. Molnar. Row 2: J. Ingham, J. Ginter, J. Molnar, J. Mullen, M. Despault, R. Rutkowski. Row 3: C. Martin, B. Smith, A. Sobb, D. Jasinski, T. Kwiatkowski, J. Reeves, T. Viertlboeck, J. Weislmeier. Page 44 Bowling Row 1: J. Roper, L. Tomczak, P. Slaven. Row 1: M. Sweeney, T. Yarton. Row 2: B. Michalak, E. Borowiak, D. Sokolowski. Row 2: M. Martin, G. Bascuk, J. Kujawa. Intramural Champs Row 1: H. Russell, M. Hentges, T. Moore, P. Slaven, J. Mack. Row 2: J. Trepinski, M. McCormick, J. Varga, J. Sobczak, S. Jones. Runner-Ups Row 1: J. Yoppolo, D. Jasinski, M. Good- nough, J. Ingham, D. Bolbach. Row 2: J. Molnar, J. Csomos, R. , ' mith, S. Elwell, P. Hoag. Page 45 Cross Country Row 1: B. Hodak, W. Bakle, F. David, M. Holmes, T. Greene, J. Cooper. Row 2: J. Shick, T. Zak, F. Jacobs, J. Murphy, L. Bondy, J. Ingham, J. Jaros, D. Madrzykowski. Row 3: J. Eichner, R. Ratajczak, B. Jozwiak, B. Agoston, J. Monoky, M. DeSpault, D. Marazon. Track Row 1: B. Flynn, D. Marazon, P. Dailey, T. Krall, D. Brunner, B. Pero, B. Toth, G. Plank, A. Geha, D. Bolbach, L. Bondy, J. Murphy, F. Rotundo, J. Beard, P. Saelzer. Row 2: P. Borky, J. Rogers, T. Renfroe, J. Detzer, J. Baertschi, B. Youngs, M. Carter, J. Glinka, D. Naugle, J. Keller, T. Greene, D. Anway, L. Flynn, D. Bolbach, M. Marciniak, J. Rhinehart. Row 3: M. Bellas, G. McDonough, J. Mack, J. Yappollo, J. Csomos, J. Overman, J. Rybarczak, B. Clark, F. Lechlak, P. Slaven, J. Hullibarger, L. Prenin, T. Polsen, B. Landziger, B. Carroll, R. Galpal, B. Stark. Row 4: D. Karnikowski, J. Giovannucci, J. Zan, D. Jasper, L. Rutter, T. Toth, B. Meidts, J. Kandik, R. Johnson, J. Justen, B. Breister, T. Lenahan, T. Travor. Page 46 Wrestling Row 1: J. Kern, R. Bauchman, G. Plank, M. Brown, J. Grabowski, J. Nicholson. Row 2: D. Reinbolt, J. Dugan, R. Cor- coro n, J. Detzer, R. Keller, D. Gratop, D. Naugle, D. Marazon, J. Hullibarger. Row 3: V. Grey, D. Keller, K. Lewan- dowski, J. Csomos, T. Polzin, S. Elwell, D. Fadell, T. Miller. Row 4: J. Szabo, Mgr.; A. Geha, D. Marsh, J. McQuire, R. Shaffer, D. Screptock, M. Bellas, D. Piloseno, Coach. The matmen of Central can be proud of the traditions of the rug¬ ged sport of wrestling. The sport of nobles, as it is often called, wrestling utilizes boys of all sizes and weights, and because of this factor it is attracting more and more boys each year. Boys who were too light for football or too short for basketball, can be matched with others of the same size, and have an equal chance of showing their abilities. T. Miller, grapples with J. Keeler, a Macman opponent. Central’s grapplers, coached by Mr. Piloseno, closed their season with a 13-3-1 record. In the district tournament Central came in sec¬ ond. The boys who went to Colum¬ bus for the state finals were Brown, Kern, and Bauchman. Page 47 J. Sobczak showing good form. D. Maciejewski, M. LeBay, D. Sokolowski, Fr. Conrad, J. Sobczak, W. Bakle, L. Tomczak. Golf Central has again come up with another great golf team. In the past six years Central has been in first place five times and second once. This year’s squad is again holding up the tradition of Central under the fine coaching of Father Conrad. Father Conrad is not only a good coach but also sets forth a good example as he shoots in the low 80’s. Apr. 12 Central vs. Rogers Apr. 14 Non-League Match Apr. 19 vs. Sylvania Apr. 21 vs. Waite Apr. 25 vs. Heatherdowns Apr. 28 vs. Macomber May 3 vs. DeVilbiss May 4 vs. Rogers May 5 vs. Woodward May 10 vs. Scott May 12 vs. Libbey May 20 District Golf Meet May 27 State Golf Meet Page 48 Row 1: J. Mullen, M. Hentges, B. Jozwiak, S. Hoffman, J. Ginter, T. Greene. Row 2: B. Urbanowicz, J. Cooper, T. Moore, B Agoston, J. Monoky, T. Wuest. Row 3: M. Martin, Mgr., T. Thuel, J. Ingham, D. Smith, M. Holmes, B. Zientek, J. Keller, T Bialecki. Baseball According to Coach Richard Finn, the baseball team has an exceptional chance to bag the city championship again this year. We have a promising pitching staff and a host of newcomers to the team, who right now are proving themselves assets to the “Fighting Irish.” With their inspiring initiative, the lettermen are looking forward to an¬ other victorious season in America’s national sport, as they have won city championship the last two years in a row. The Irish batmen, who compete yearly in the city baseball tourney, will be fighting hard this season to wrap up a tremendous sports program. J. Keller winding up. Page 49 Tennis Row 1: T. Pero, N. Jurgens, M. Sweeney, L. Bowsher, D. Donahue. Row 2: J. Gilbert, D. Brunner, B. Socie, J. Hornyak, J. McDonald. Row 3: T. Wingerter, M. Despault, D. Jazwiecki, R. Hayword. Chess Row 1: E. Mowry, Fr. Jude, O.F.M. Conv., D. Kaminski. Row 2: L. Churski, W. Kozarowski, B. Kinnear, T. Mazuchowski, A. Stipes. “Check-mate!” ‘With this cry, we shall conquer,’ seemed to be the motto of the Chess Club this year as they tallied a 12 to 0 rec¬ ord to take the Greater Toledo Area Chess League championship. They were then pre¬ sented with the Blade Chess trophy, another “first” in the history of Central. Under the guidance of Father Jude, O.F.M. Conv., the Chess Club meets daily in the Trophy Room. Here they discuss various chess moves and then practice in preparation for the league matches. Page 50 Most Valuable Player Awards J. Kern, D. Smith, M. Marciniak, B. Clark display their trophies. Four proud boys walked from the sports banquet this year, and they had good reason to be proud. They were selected by their teammates as the most valuable assets to their respective teams: football, basketball, wrestling, and bowling. These boys, Michael Marciniak, Robert Clark, Gerald Kern, and David Smith, proved to be the most helpful players on the team. Mike Marciniak, tackle and co-captain, made the defensive and offensive all-city first team this year. Besides being an outstand¬ ing leader, he is wanted by many colleges for his football prowess. Bobby Clark, only 5 ' 7 , received the MVP award for his agility, lightning-speed, and accuracy on the roundball court. Con¬ fidence and the will to win are Bobby’s by¬ ways to victory. Jerry Kern, captain of the grapplers, imitated his brother Tom by capturing the Most Valuable Player award, putting another feather (or should we say trophy) in the Kern sportscap. Dave Smith was honored by his team¬ mates by being selected the MVP on the Bowling squad. With a 170 average, Dave this year proved himself worthy of being the best on any Bowling squad. Page 51 Managers Row 1: B. Tomes, C. Martin, D. Hughes, J. Auth, J. Szabo. Row 2: M. Martin, J. Weislmeier, B. Brubaker, J. Gilbert, J. Powers. Cheerleaders Row 1: C. Thompson, A. Duszynski, B. Gawronski. Row 2: K. Gall, C. Dickens, W. Romstadt, S. Krasinski, B. Lozinski, M. K. Gawronski, B. Piloseno, J. Roznowski. Page 52 Girls’ Athletic League Officers: Row 1: A. Michalski, J. Welsheimer, P. Hipp, B. Lozinski. Row 2: P. Hornyak, P. Pastorek, C. Kozlowski. Row 1: M. Faber, L. Zurek, A. Michalski, B. Piloseno, S. Poznan. Row 2: T. Sturniolo, A. Camp, B. Lozinski, K. McGuire, M. Bet- tinger, L. Loeffler. The Girls’ Athletic League cele¬ brated its 30th anniversary as an athletic organization at their annual banquet. Through the combined ef¬ forts and guidance of Miss Leonhardt, advisor; Connie Koslowski, president; Peggy Hornyak, vice-president; Jean Welsheimer, secretary; Pat Hipp, treasurer; Pat Pastorek, bowling secretary; Adele Michalski, bowling committee chairman; and Barbara Lozinski, tennis committee, the girls were able to participate in such ac¬ tivities as bowling, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, and skating. The goal of GAL, besides present¬ ing an extensive physical and health program, is to promote and develop leadership, sportsmanship, and ath¬ letic ability. At the banquet, girls with sufficient points were awarded letters, chev¬ rons, pins, bracelets, and trophies. Page 53 S. Jakubowski and M. J. O’Neil show true delivery form. B. Lozinski, A. Spitulski, P. Hornyak, N. Morse, P. Pastorek, D. Justen, A. Michalski, B. Piloseno in team pose. J. Hester and K. Barut line up while M. Walizak, P. Riley, M. Sales, D. Marshall and K. Stoiber take it easy. Page 54 Organization Supervision . . . . . . by moderators of the extra curricular activities, in order to prepare the student members for the social amenities of life. Mr. Dever takes over “balloon session” for the big dance. Page 55 Joan Vollmayer, treasurer Carl Bialorucki, vice-president Patricia Quilter, secretary John McDonald, president Page 56 Top: Student Court—J. Andrzejewski, commissioner of justice; D. Smith, R. Seymour, judges; S. Orzechowski, clerk of courts. Middle: Commissioners—R. Wojnarowski, art; D. Pohorecki, art; C. Stapleton, senior senator; C. Thompson, spiritual activities; M. Mizerny, spiritual activities; M. Labay, senior senator. Bottom: Commissioners—J. Andrzejewski, justice; J. Oden, publicity; K. Glover, merit; R. Seymour, traffic; J. Nadolny, sales tax; N. Jagodzinski, social; M. Jesionowski, elections. Student Council Central’s Governing Body Major activities of the entire school year are sponsored by the Student Council. It is composed of its four officers, commissioners, class officers, conference room representa¬ tives, and a representative from each recog¬ nized club. The lower house of legislature includes the four class councils, senior, junior, sopho¬ more, freshman; class officers, two senators, and class room representatives. A few of the activities sponsored by the Student Council are Tag Day, Color Day, the Area Student Council Dance, Junior-Senior Prom, Santa’s Mailbox, and many others. During the meetings, the members discuss questions that are put in the suggestion box, future activities, and criticize past activities to see how they might be improved in the future. Page 57 Officers: P. Rethinger, R. Kowalski, R. F. David. Seymour, A. Schumacher, D. Lewis, St. John Berchmnn Servers of God The St. John Berchman so¬ ciety, under the direction of Sister Mary Louis, S.N.D., was founded at Central in 1936. The members are permitted to serve daily Mass, lead the Stations of the Cross during Lent, and take part in the annual May Convo¬ cation. The officers participate in the Senior Day of Recollec¬ tion and Retreat. The chief purpose of this organization is to foster reli¬ gious vocations. Eucharistic Marian Lovers of Marv The aim of this organization is to promote devotion to Our Lady by encouraging frequent assistance at Mass, the recep¬ tion of Holy Communion, and recitation of the rosary among the students. The two chief activities of this committee are the promo¬ tion of a trip to Carey on Ascension Thursday, and the annual May Convocation, dur¬ ing which a statue of the Blessed Virgin is crowned in the presence of the student body. Apostolic Committee Mission Helpers As an auxiliary branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, the members of the Apostolic Committee endeavor to raise funds for the missions. The meetings are held month¬ ly and here numerous activities are planned to accomplish their purpose, such as the Christmas Card Post Office, the sale of Christmas cards, ransoms, and participation in the Bishops’ Relief Fund. Officers: S. Veigel, S. Welniak, S. Mattoni, D. Sobczak. Page 58 Officers: Row 1: M. Koeniger, M. Graber, J. Mercurio, A. Spitulski. Row 2: C. Hogan, P. Saelzler, T. Quinn, S. Ketzer, J. Gabel. St. Hilda Guild Maids of Christ the King The St. Hilda Guild con¬ sisting of members of the girls’ art classes held monthly meetings during the junior and senior art periods. There are three different orders within the Guild: apprentice, journey¬ man, and master. Each is assigned different duties. A gift is given annually to Msgr. Harrington. This year, the girls designed and made a lavabo tray and sanctuary trays for the chapel. They were designed and executed by Suzanne Christie and Diane Pace- wicz in enamel on steel. D. Pacewicz, B. Pacewicz, M. B. Daly, S. Christie, A. Feck, N. Kluzek. ——.. Officers: J. Szabo, C. Steiner, D. Karnikowski, L. Goulding, J. Kwiatkowski. Officers—Row 1: M. Essi, J. Morrison, J. Oden, S. Mazur. Row 2: B. Dore, M. Langenderfer, S. Brown. CAA Catholic Artists The members of the Catholic Art Apostolic strive to revive true Christ¬ ian art and raise the stand¬ ard of art appreciation. Meetings are held regularly with art students in attend¬ ance. The girls’ annual project this year was the under¬ taking of designing a calen¬ dar which the American Crayon Company intends to publish. Model houses based on modern architecture were designed by the boys in the art classes. They also un¬ dertook the reconstruction and repairing of miniature German Christmas scene. Page 59 FTA Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America organization, with Sister Clarisena as moderator, undertakes the training of stu¬ dents who plan on being teachers. Through lectures by teach¬ ers the members become ac¬ quainted with methods and problems and with the subjects that should be taken in high school to meet college require¬ ments. In order to “get” the feeling of teaching, the members grade some of the papers for the faculty. J. O’Shea, H. Lewandowski, K. Gall, P. Anistik. FNA Angels of Mercy Under the guidance of Sister M. Neri, R.S.M., the Future Nurses of America met monthly to acquaint its mem¬ bers with the profession of nursing. At some of these meetings, a guest speaker was present; at others, nurses from different hospitals were pres¬ ent to acquaint the members with hospital techniques. During the Christmas sea¬ son, some of the members went for a tour of The Little Sisters of the Poor and dis¬ tributed gifts to the people there. Math Club Al-Geo-Trig Now in its seventh year of existence, this club has done much to promote mathematics here at Central. In monthly meetings, junior and senior members present new phases of math which cannot, due to time, be introduced in class. The primary aim of the club, is to develop student interest in higher math. This is carried out by various math contests, student research, re¬ search projects and study of college entrance exams. A. Jastrzemski, K. Kolasinski, T. Mazuchowski, D. Sobczak. S. Rober, M. Cassidy, C. Streicher, B. Skaff, D. Marshall, S. Tremmel. Page 60 Officers: J. McDonald, T. Mazuchowski, D. Lewis, K. Kraemer, C. Tank. Chemistry Club Matter Minded Every month the Chemistry Club met to listen to reports, hold discussions, and conduct experiments. The highlight of the club this year was the tour through the Interlake Iron Corpora¬ tion in East Toledo. This was the club’s third year in existence, and it cer¬ tainly carried out its purpose —the furtherance of scientific knowledge. Aquinas History Club Young Historians Now in its tenth year of existence, the History Club is open to all Sophomore and Junior students interested in supplementing their classroom work. Under the direction of Sister Mary of Mercy, the members hold weekly meet¬ ings to discuss historical topics of local, national, or world interest. An annual spring field trip to a nearby spot of interest highlights the Club’s activities for the year. Officers: C. Soncrant, S. Tremmel. Biology Club Delirious Disectors This club now in its sixth year of existence, under the direction of Sister Mary Per- petua, O.S.F., meets once a month for scientific discussions. Its main purpose is to promote an appreciation of science among the students. The outstanding activity of this organization is the District and State Science Day at Bowl¬ ing Green University in which the students participate. K. Ferguson, M. Sequin, R. Fisher, K. Schwanzl. Page 61 The Camera Club Shutter Bu«fs Taking pictures is not the only reward of belonging to the Camera Club. As a member of this club stu¬ dents are instructed on the fine artistry of the camera and the process of photo¬ graphic development. The excellent efforts and en¬ deavors of the members are displayed with pride out¬ side the boys’ art room on a bulletin board reserved for this purpose. Officers: M. Marshall, R. Rough, R. Adamski, C. .Steiner. J. C. W. A. Civic Minded Club The Junior Council on World Affairs met monthly to hold discussions and reports on current affairs. On April 8, the club mem¬ bers attended the “Spring Institute,” held at Toledo University. The subject was “Algeria.” Central represent¬ ed Morrocco. On April 18 to 23 the mem¬ bers went on the annual trip to Washington and New York. Officers: J. Staczek, D. Sobczak, J. Koralewski, P. Hennisse. Officers: M. Fell, C. Thompson, L. DeLangis. French Club Friends Of France The primary purpose of the French Club is to promote inter¬ est in the French language and to promote better international relations. By playing French card games, the members increase their vo¬ cabulary and learn expressions to which they ordinarily would not be exposed in class. They also enjoy singing French popu¬ lar and classical songs, listening to operas, seeing movies and slides about French life, and learning the customs of the country whose tongue they are endeavoring to master. Page 62 tv Radio Chib Licensed Hams “This is station W8QVJ call¬ ing” is a phrase often heard by the Radio Club of Central Catholic High School which operates its own radio station. Ham - radio licenses are ob¬ tained by many of its mem¬ bers because of the club’s instruction in radio code and theory. Eight years in existence the club enables its members to contact other ham operators throughout the area from its station located in the base¬ ment of the music building. Officers: J. DiDomenico, D. Metzger, R. Stoma. Officers: A. Weber, J. Kromenacker, C. Kubicki, T. Kauch, L. Goulding, C. Quinn, B. Glickert, D. Wallace. Library Club Book Knowledge This year the Library Club has displayed many unusual projects. Throughout the year the new books are attractively exhibited. During Catholic Book Week, February 21-27, the theme—Read to Know, Know to Love—was carried out in four exhibits, Catholic Library Association Reading List, Religion, Science and Art, and books of general interest. That same week, the Library Club served the Faculty Tea. Standing: L. Vollmayer, J. Vollmayer. Sitting: J. Gasiorowski, A. Bartko, R. Seymour, J. Kromenacker. YCS Study of Modern Life J Through the leadership of Father Redding the Young Christian Students, each in its own group, met once a week. Their guide book “Patterns for Living” was divided into three major groups — Family Life, Social Problems, and Human Relations. At the meetings the members held panel discussions on one of the assigned groups which led to interesting debates. During the three days of Retreat, pamphlets were distrib¬ uted by the Y.C.S. Page 63 Yearbook Annual Record All of the memories of the 1959-60 school year have been bound together in this year’s Centripetal. After anxiously waiting, the Centripetal staff received their position in mid-October. Everyday the Centripetal staff could be seen in Room 124 busily working during the sixth period and after school. The color and design of the cover, the dedication, and the theme were discussed CO-EDITOR from every angle. Next, work began on each department of the book—the division pages, faculty, senior set-up, underclass set-up, classes, sports, and organizations. The layouts were planned and the write-ups were written. Then the mate¬ rial was sent to the printer which was returned and proofread. Now after a great deal of work the 1960 Centripetal has been completed. CO-EDITOR The Centripetal Michael Marciniak Susanne Orzechowski A. Amweg, J. Topolewski, J. Oden, V. Wojnarowski, M. Brunner check patrons and ads. Page 64 Page 65 Row 1: C. Zeigler, D. Bradley, J. Kapelski, D. Sandys proof read. Row 2: M. Marciniak, T. Gearhart, J. Samsel, N. Gajewski work on sports. Row 3: C. Kubicki, C. Bat-og, J. Rowe busy with senior set-up. THE! Top: K. Niezgoda, K. Glover, J. Schrein, M. Raizk, second page editors. Middle: L. McCarthy, M. J. Bettinger, H. Lewandowski, M. Lawniczak, third page editors. Bottom: P. Quilter, J. Driscoll, N. Jagodzinski, first page editors. CO-EDITOR Judy Morrison Centric Read All About! In order to acquire a knowl¬ edge of all sports news, funny- happenings around school, alumni news, school activities, and interesting editorials, both the students and faculty alike look forward to the bi-weekly issue of the Centric. This year, the Centric was published by the second and third period journalism classes, under the co-editor¬ ship of Sam Mattoni and Judy Morrison. Accompanying the Co-editors were the first, sec¬ ond, third and fourth page editors, the business staffs, the Page 66 CENTRIC CO-EDITOR Sam Mattoni jTlie School News proof readers and typists. In these two journalism classes, students were not only taught the professional ethics of a journalist, but they were also taught how to write from a Catholic point of view. At the Senior Breakfast gold and silver monograms are awarded staff members who do outstanding work. In order to get the “feel of a reporter” the members of the junior classes edit one issue of the Centric. This year they published the Easter edition. Top: E. DePrisco, M. A. Nowak, P. Koralewski, business editors. Middle: R. Radkiewicz, J. Gratop, R. Janes, T. Lenahan, sports editors. Bottom: J. Staczek, Sr. Marie Celine, M. Tynan, B. Piloseno, R. Thompson work on junior edition. Page 67 Music Department Central’s Music Department pro¬ vided many and varied activities for its students. Its purpose is to aid students to acquire an understanding and ap¬ preciation of music. This aim is achieved by offering various musical opportunities to those interested in making a career of music. The de¬ partment consists of the Marching Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Gerald V. DePrisco. Sister Mary Almeda, R.S.M., directs the Girls’ Choral Groups, composed of the freshman and sophomore girls, and teaches music appreciation, harmony and theory. The members of the Girls’ Choral Groups are trained to take their places in the Glee Club. Mr. Gerald V. DePrisco, Music Director. Organization’s Pianist For the past four years, Mr. DePrisco has been assisted by Pianist Jean Bonk. Jean has accompanied the Glee Club at all the assem¬ blies, the Concert Band, and played for the orchestra at the Senior Play and the operetta. At the last performance of the operetta, in recognition of her outstanding work, Jean was presented a bouquet of flowers. Jean Bonk at the piano. Page 68 Orchestra The orchestra, composed of twenty members has, through the past school year, provided music enjoyment for all. The purpose of this organiza¬ tion is to develop the playing abilities of those musically in¬ clined and thereby entertain others by their programs. It provided, as is the tradition, the music for the annual Senior Class Play, “The Solid Gold Cadillac.” Their orchestrations for “South Pacific” helped to make this operetta one of the most outstanding in Central’s history. The students receive a closer insight of the orchestra when it entertains at the Christmas assembly. This organization lends its talents by playing at the various assemblies through¬ out the year. 1. Standing: J. Koenig, F. Master, R. Balser; sitting: P. Michaels, T. Urban, R. Ciesielczyk, E. Zaryczinski. 2. M. Oravets, J. Stuart, M. Mullen. 3. T. Lawniczak, D. Opaczewski, P. Curran, R. Shordt. M. Burt, T. Campbell, M. Hornyak. E. Basso, D. Insenga. Page 69 i — m m ,:v • • VS aT - 9 ‘Wd |k jBdflpp II B Im wUwM fmrmw • Jr J2 M vWE M pt 1 Kp Jjk •L ' ' ? ' (mm ' fyrl i !■ Row 1: J. Stuart, K. Machinski, M. Yablonsky. Row 2: R. Breuhlman, J. Kuchinski, R. Wells, M. Mullen, A. Jakubowski, P. Smith, P. Lewandowski, M. Beeley. Row 3: C. Lewis, S. Boardman, P. Cz.yzewski. M. Dzawiatha, D. Pawlowicz, R. Toth, D. McCoy, J. Fritscher, R. Rutkowski. Row 4: P. Coleman, D. Goodnough, R. Samson, J. Opre, D. Blanchong, R. Seymour, M. Kelsey. Row 5: D. Insegna, P. Shamy, P. Blochowski, J. Jacobs, K. Sturek, N. Gajewski. Central ' s The marching band, consisting of 59 members, with its splendid music and perfect marching added much anxiety and excitement to the outstanding half-time shows during the football games. The routines, which marchers have to learn, do not come easy. Hours and hours of practice are required to perfect such exquisite maneuvers and excellent music. The members in this organization are truly devoted to Central for upon their performances hangs the opinion of thousands of spectators. Besides the music for their own steps they also played Drum Major - R. Courvoisier Page 70 Row 1: A. Lisi, G. Grosschedl, J. Vollmayer. Row 2: P. Curran, V. Misuida, J. Murphy, P. Rowe, D. Courvoisier. Row 3: J. Susor, J. Rang, K. Kipkar, R. Susor, T. Kollman, J. Wawrzyniak, L. Urban. Row 4: E. Johnson, P. Pawlicki, D. Koberstein, N. Bush, R. Pizio, S. Aumiller, K. Niezgoda, R. Wozniak, T. Lawniczak, D. Opaczewski, K. Radecki. Row 5: D. Saad, T. O’Rourke, R. Krasula, D. Gould, J. Zientek, F. Czelusta, R. Shordt. Band for the dancers: Diane Sandys, Leslie Turby, Nancy Dennis, Marcia Jesionowski, Barbara Krall, Sue Koeniger, Barbara Ignatowski and Francis Szynderski. Concert work begins immedately after football season. Through the rest of the school year the band switched to the finer arts. One of their outstanding per¬ formances was at the band assembly in which they played “Victory at Sea”, “Juke Box”, and “Little Abner Overture.” During this concert period the band’s march¬ ing ability is not forgotten. They prepared for the St. Patrick’s Day and Memorial Day Parades. Band Director Mr. D. DePrisco Page 71 Row 1: Nancy Dennis, Joyce Kuszek, Elaine DePrisco, Nancy Binkert, Eileen Fackelman, Frances Szenderski, Marilyn Grana. Row 2: Barbara SkafT, Suzanne Kruzel, Bonita Cunningham, Joyce Nadolny, Mary Koeniger, Margaret Neuhausel. Row 3: Diane Sandys, MaryAnne Rutkowski, Marcia Jesionowski, Sharon Mazur, Diane Fell, Nancy Post, Patricia Anistik. Glee Club The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Gerald DePrisco has become well-known in Toledo for the fine performances they give. They caroled at the Court House, the orphan¬ age and the convents, as in past years. They also gave a performance for the Mothers’ Row 1: Thomas Glick, John Baertschi, Norman Clark, Eugene Antoszewski, Frank Lechlak, John Keller. Row 2: Kenneth Swartz, Thomas Peterson, Robert Ialacci, Joseph Giovannucci, Anthony Ben, Donald Kaszynski, Lurley Archambeau. Row 3: Robert Stucker, Terrence Croak, William Mullen, William Knotts, John Samsel, Paul Zielinski. Page 72 Row 1: Joan Hayes, Leslie Turby, Andrea Moroski, Carole Batog, Janice Galliot, Darlyne Jankowski, Barbara Krall. Row 2: Marlene Lechlak, Kathleen Sturm, Maxine Krause, Barbara Ignatowski, Gloria Holewinski, Linda Zurek, Betty Hurley. Row 3: Linda Ballard, Alice Duszynski, Judith Gorajewski, Joyce Kaczmarek, Barbara Lozinski, Kit Lee Becker, Doris Peer, Kathleen McCarty. Club of St. Adalbert. Everyone will remem¬ ber the impressive numbers they sang at the annual Christmas Assembly. For the first time the Glee Club toured six Catholic grade schools to promote Central and its Music department. Their finest achievement was the annual operetta “South Pacific.” The program at Commencement marked the end of their performances for the year. Row 1: Philip Shamy, Michael Kelly, David Klostermeyer, John Garand, Raymond Fisher, Martin Seguin. Row 2: Michael Carter, William Carroll, Michael Kruse, Albert Geha, John Hickey, Thomas Grime. Row 3: Michael Marciniak, Lawrence Lechlak, William Flynn, Robert Carney, Toby Miller, James O’Shea. Page 73 Picture 1: Natives welcome Cable and Billis to Bali Hai. Picture 2: Billis and Company claim “Bloody Mary is the Girl I Love.” i SOUTH ■PACIFIC m v ■r x i -a: § y ' ' ■ fc ' JM 7 WlMBlS Pa f jjr r u r ¥ Hv j- ' v Bi j igmm ■ V ip. 38 • i Hf Hr m . id [A- V ’ 1 -4 t q 1 m i -‘1 C ‘flffSi! jL if I F-I t j f A ’ I JUr }u , ' ra if i m 1 ' 1 ss .L; . J | Glee Club and Orchestra members took pleasure in presenting this year’s operetta “South Pacific” on April 29, 30, and May 1 at the State Theatre. The play, written by Rodger’s and Hammerstein, was directed by Mrs. Roger Weiher and Mr. Gerald DePrisco. The setting was a South Pacific island where the American forces were stationed. Here Luther Billis (Gene Antoszewski) and his fellow Seabees in “There Is Nothing Like A Dame” exhibit the frustrations of the sailors. Ensign Nellie Forbush (Nancy Dennis), the “Cockeyed Optimist,” attracted the atten¬ tion of Emile de Becque (John Samsel) and on “Some Enchanted Evening” they fell in love. But Nellie decided that “I’m Going To Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair” when she learned of his past marriage to a Polynesian woman who bore him two children. A second romance story developed between Lt. Cable (Norman Clark) and Bloody Mary’s (Nancy Post) lovely Tor- kinese daughter (Barbara Ignatowski). The “Younger Than Springtime” couple have a few joyous moments in “Happy Talk.” Emile believing Nellie was beyond his reach volunteered for a perilous mission on which Cable was killed. He returned in despair, “This Nearly Was Mine”, to discover that during his absence, Nellie had learned to love him and his children. Page 74 f v , 1: “Once You Have Found Her Never Let Her Go.” 2: Billis Brews up a deal with his “sweaty-pie.” 3. Liat makes Cable feel “Younger Than Springtime.” 4. That’s my little “Honeybun.” 5. Henri takes Nagana and Jerome to their father. 6. Capt. Brackett gives Adams last instructions while Harbison looks on. 7. “There Is Nothing Like a Dame.” 8. “Some Enchanted Evening” is sung by the entire cast. Page 75 Senior Play Solid Gold Cadillac This year the senior class under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. R. Weiher, staged Howard Teichmann’s “The Solid Gold Cadillac” in Central’s auditorium November 20, 21 and 22. The story centered around a little old lady by the name of Mrs. Partridge (Portia Raetke) who owned ten shares of stock in the General Products Corporation run by four business tycoons (Gene Antoszewski, Norm Clark, Kenneth Lewandowski, Dave Holewinski) during the absence of its Presi¬ dent, Mr. McKeever (John Samsel) who had accepted a government job in Washington. When Mrs. Partridge started to ask ques¬ tions about the business that the tycoons didn’t want to answer, they gave her an unimportant job in the corporation. Since she doesn’t have anything to do she writes to the stockholders and makes friends with them. During the time Mr. McKeever had been in Washington, General Products had not received any contracts. The four tycoons sent Mrs. Partridge to Washington to get Mr. McKeever to send them some contracts. After finding out Mr. McKeever’s reason for not sending the contracts, Mrs. Partridge joins forces with Mr. McKeever. The four tycoons decide to fire Mrs. Partridge when they hear this, but the stockholders sign all of their stock over to Mrs. Partridge and she has complete control over the business. Page 76 “Ye call me chief ...” What’s being advertised now Smile pretty, Mrs. Partridge. Getting rid of a businessman’s bulges, Mr. McKeever? “May I ask a question?” The ayes have it. Our own private news comentators. gentlemen Page 77 Homecoming Football Queen Homecoming, the event which welcomes back the “Alumni and Friends of Central,” took place this year at the Central-DeVilbiss game. Although the rain fell abundantly during the ceremonies, spirits were not dampened as Diana Bradley was chosen to reign as homecoming queen. Claudia Thompson, Pat Quilter, Judy Campey and Lorraine Todd were her attendants. The attendants and the escorts, M. Sweeney, D. Anway, R. Pero, T. Szyerpski and D. Holewinski stood by as Carlo De Falco, last year’s queen, placed the tiara on Diana. Diana Bradley — Homecoming Queen TASC Dance Queen Candidate The Senior Class chose Bonnie Gawronski as their choice for queen of the Area Student Council. The queen elected reigned at the Student Council dance, “Blue Mist,” which was held February 6 in the Naval Armory. From the twenty-one area high schools rep¬ resented, Bonnie was chosen to be a member of the queen’s court. The names of Patricia Quilter, Nancy Jagodzinski, Marcia Jesionowski, and Claudia Thompson were on the ballot with Bonnie’s when the senior class voted. Bonnie Gawronski — TASC Queen Candidate Page 78 Prom Aqua Fantasia The annual Junior-Senior prom, held on the evening of May 6, was planned by the Junior Class under the leadership of Judy Weidner and Carl Bialorucki. Sr. M. De Paul was their moder¬ ator. The theme was captivated in the music of the Steve Snyir Orchestra. Page 79 Co-crowner D. Sobczak jfefcig May Convocation On this day . . . j Although we crown a different homecoming queen every year, in May, we crown the Queen who has been and will be our Queen forever. She is our mother— Mary. Co-crowner T. Pero This year on May 29, T. Pero and D. Sobczak crowned Mary because they had the highest number of points in the Eucahristic Marian Committee. Stu¬ dents gathered on the campus to sing songs of praise to her and recite the rosary. Page 80 Graduation Final Step On the tenth day of June, the senior class of Central Catholic High School will don the tradi¬ tional white and blue robes and solemnly receive their diplomas, thus concluding four momentous years. Although there is an eager anticipation of things to come, there is still a sorrow at saying farewell to the many teachers and friends they have met. Page 81 I Guidance Office Vocation or Avocation Center Mrs. Pfeiffer confers with S. Orzechowski concerning an application for a nursing scholarship. With the purpose of helping students find their vocations or avocations, Central opened a new Guidance Program under the direction of Mrs. Velma Pfeiffer, Mr. Robert Nichols, and Mr. Alan Miller. Interviews for juniors and seniors were conducted daily in Room 108 at every period except the fifth, which was for appointment making only. Requests for after school appointments for students without study periods, or those wishing more time, could be made in the Guidance Office. In aiding the students, the counsellors took into consideration the student’s scholas¬ tic records, the various objective tests he had taken, extra-curricular activities he entered, his family and his health record, his financial ability, his past school record, his educational and vocational interests and his interest in plans for the future. They sought scholarships and made available to the students catalogs containing information on most of the universities and colleges in the United States. Pamphlets were loaned, the U. S. Service information and possible loan situations were listed. Page 82 Student Catechists . . . SSK� A y, «� ««� � i� L Omimihh « a MUy; � s s « 4: in . . . the youth of today—the men and women of tomorrow—spend four guided years at CCHS. Father Rethinger surveys report cards on D (doom) day. Page 83 Officers: Mary Beth Watson, treasurer; Richard Hayward, vice president; John Csomos, president; Gloria Jo Baksa, secretary. Dennis Agosti, Thomas Andrzejewski, Lor¬ raine Augustyniak, Jacqueline Aumiller, Emma Babaresik, Patricia Bady, Paul Bailey. Peter Bain, Gloria Baksa, Leonard Ball, Patricia Baranek, Mary Ellen Baron, Judith Barrett, Clara Barut. Richard Bass, William Basso, Kathleen Bauchman, Susan Beaber, Michael Bellas, Jean Beller, Mary Bellner. Frank Bergen, Patricia Bergman, Jerilyn Bertling, Carol Besendorfer, Sharon Best, Irene Bettinger, Yvette Bialecki. Carol Bick, Gerald Blakowski, Claude Blanchong, Grady Blazier, Vernon Boeke, Nadine Bogue, Dennis Bolbach. Dennis Boltz, Katherine Bouchard, Mary Anne Boza, Barbara Brahier, Diane Bran- cheau, John Bresler, Karen Brown. Page 84 Nancy Brown, Daniel Brubaker, Robert Bubacz, Susan Buchholz, Michael Budd, Iris Buescher, Charles Burnard. Joseph Burnard, Carole Cahill, Kathleen Caroots, Robert Carr, Susan Case, Michael Cassidy, Clarence Cewinski. Joanne Chicohini, John Chmielowicz, Lawrence Churski, Donald Cialkoszewski, Michael Clark, Pamela Coleman, Carol Conlan. Joseph Connor, John Cooper, Sandra Cou¬ turier, Maynard Creque, Louise Crimmins, Richard Cross, Joanne Csengeri. John Csomos, Kathryn Curley, James Daley, Joan Danielak, Joyce Dazel, Theo¬ dore DeChristopher, Ralph Decker. Joseph DelBroco, Margaret Delp, Diane Demko, James Demski, Rosemary Dentico, Gloria DeSilva, Marcel DesPault. Viviano Diaz, Barry DiSalle, Patricia Ditt- man, Linda Domanowski, Barbara Dom- browski, David Dowling, Kathryn Dreyer. Janice Driscoll, Perry Driscoll, David Dur¬ ham, Jeffrey Earl, Robert Early, Kathleen Eaton, Helen Eble. Kathleen Eggert, Susan Ehrbi ' ight, Stephen Elwell, Janice Emmick, Christine Endricks, Lynn Erd, Thomas Essex. Alfred Faber, Clarence Fackelman, Maurice Farmer, Alice Feck, Gary Ferguson, Mary Fifer, Michael Finn. Jean Fleitz, James Flood, Nadine Flower, Margie Forche, Kathleen Forgette, Suzanne Fortuna, Judith Fow ' ler. Robert Fox, Edward Francis, Joseph Frederick, Mary Gailliot, Annette Gajew- ski, Mark Gawecki, Thomas Gerlach. Page 85 James Gilbert, John Ginter, Barbara Gio- vanoli, John Gladieux, Pamela Gladieux, Barbara Glowski, Michael Goodnough. David Gould, Joseph Gould, Laird Gould- ing, Annette Gozdowski, Daniel Graham, Janice Graham, Thomas Graham. James Gray, Joyce Gray, Leana Grill, Ruth Grochowski, Georgette Grosschedl, Dolores Gruszczynski, Jean Gruszczynski. Donald Gurecky, James Hahn, Thomas Hahn, Kathleen Haile, James Halloran, Theodore Halsey, Richard Harley. Sandra Harris, Thomas Hauck, Sandra Haugen, Correnne Haugh, John Hayes, Richard Hayward, Mary Healey. Barbara Healy, Kathleen Henisse, Eric Henzler, Dennis Herbster, Donald Herman, Mary Hernandez, Margaret Hessenius. John High, Dennis Hilarski, George Hil- kens, Philip Hoag, Joseph Hoepflinger, Linda Hofbauer, William Hoffman. Martin Holmes, Leowa Holt, Daniel Hol- zemer, Robert Homier, Patricia Horgan, Colleen Horrigan, Roger Howard. Victoria Howell, Darlene Hudick, Sharon Hudick, JoEllen Hughes, Donna Hulett, Richard Hundsrucker, Phyllis Hyde. James Ingham, Dario Insenga, Gerald Irmen, Richard Jackson, Rose Jacobs, Robert Jaegly, Sharon Jagel. Philip Janiszewski, Marcella Jankowski, Joanne Jaros, Dennis Jasinski, Richard Jasper, David Jazwiecki, Louise Jechura, Barbara Jeko, Barbara Johnson, Lois Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Joanne Joyce, Robert Juhasz. Page 86 Steven Juhasz, Roslyn Jurski, Susan Justen, John Justen, Elaine Kaczmarski, Gary Kajtaniak, Dolores Kalinowski. Elizabeth Kane, Kenneth Kania, John Kasprzak, Patricia Kazmierczak, Walter Kazmierczak, Dennis Keller, John Kennedy. Patricia Kepus, William Kerscher, James Kest, Martha Key, Jane King, Sharon Kirian, Frank Kiss. James Koenia, Theodore Kokocinski, Barbara Kolibar, Judith Konczal, Joyce Konopka, Janice Koaalewski, Dianne Koszycki. Louis Kovach, Mary Kozy, Vernon Kra- sewsici, Joyce Kremnec, Dianna Krieger, Susanne Krolak, Barbara Krzyzanowski. Judith Kubiak, Marcia Kubiak, David Kuchcinski, Dennis Kuchinski, Marlene Kujawa, Frederick Kujda, Sharon Kulczak. Gerald Kunkel, Claudia Kurdys, Anne Kwapich, Christine Kwiatkowski, John Kwiatkowski, Joyce Kwiatkowski, Thomas Kwiatkowski. Monique Landry, John LaPlante, Joyce LaPlante, Kenneth Lauerer, Patricia Lawniczak, Alfonso Leal, Maria Leal. Mary Lebowsky, Linn Lechlak, Kathleen Lee, James LeGros, Kathleen Lenahan, Eleanor Lewandowski, Clarence Lewinski. Patricia Lewis, Gary Liedel, Ronald Linker, Elaine Lintner, Helen Lipinski, Robert Lohner, Virginia Lopinski. Kathleen Lorigan, Janet Louy, John Louy, Patricia Lozny, Kathryn Lutz, Dennis Lyman, Donna Maas. Eleanor Machala, Linda Mack, Dennis Mahaney, Thomas Mahaney, Leo Manion, Patricia Mansor, Daniel Marazon. Page 87 Edwin Marok, Michael Marshall, Christo¬ pher Martin, Kenneth Martis, Robert Matuszak, Marguerite Matuszewski, Ron¬ ald Matuszewski. Daniel Mauter, Gloria Mazuchowski, Joseph McCarty, Gary McCormick, Joan McDonald, John McGowan, Marilyn McGreevy. John McGuire, Joseph McIntosh, Nancy McLaughlin, Carol McWilliams, Judith Measley, Patricia Meehan, Thomas Mennit. Robert Metz, Michael Metzger, Judith Meyer, Sharon Michalski, Gerald Michaels, Judith Michalak, Susan Michalak. John Mihalik, Constance Miller, Nancy Miller, Robert Miller, Dianne Mioduszew- ski, Victor Misiuoa, Marilyn Mizen. David Mocek, Dennis Modlinski, Gerald Molnar, James Molnar, Dennis Moore, Paul Moore, Elaine Moroski. Carol Mrozinski, Dennis Mueller, John Mullen, Louise Munich, David Musch, Marlene Nadolny, Joanne Nalodka. Lawrence Naumann, Diane Navarre, Robert Nicholas, Joseph Nirschl, Philip Norkavage, Marie Norton, Karen Nowak. JoAnn Nowicki, Lenore Nowicki, Mary Ann Nowowiejski, Jan Nyitray, Ann O’Connell, William O’Hair, John Olmstead. Martha Opalka, James Opre, Paul Orosz, Marilyn Orovitz, Joan Orzechowski, Daniel O’Shea, Leonard Pacitti. Howard Paquette, Judith Parton, Virginia Partridge, Kayrl Pattow, Lillian Paulssen, Carolyn Paulecki, Thomas Pawlecki. Robert Pawlicki, Charles Peterson, Michael Petersen, Richard Pfaff. Nelson Pfleghaar, Daniel Piloseno, John Piotrowski. Page 88 Donald Pitzen, Glenn Placucci, Marcia Pluto, Mary Poes, James Pohlman, Thomas Pointinger, Louis Posadny. Susan Pountney, John Powers, Angeline Poznanski, Carol Pozy, James Priscsak, Marcia Przeniczny, Kathleen Przybylski. Henry Puhl, Thomas Puhl, Michael Purol, Charles Quinn, Sharon Raabe, Michael Rabbitt, Gerald Rable. Wayne Rafey, Mary Rahm, Alan Ray, James Reeves, John Rehman, Barbara Reilly, David Reinbolt. Carol Reiter, Ronald Richmond, Anneda Robinson, Jeffrey Rogers, Gerelene Rollins, Richard Romito, Ruth Romstadt. John Ross, Michael Rossler, Joseph Roth, Judith Rothbaum, Katherine Rothert, Ter¬ rence Rowland, Sharon Rozek. SueAnn Rozek, Ronald Rutkowski, Lewis Rutter, Nancy Rutter, Gerald Rydman, Carolyn Saam, Robert Sadowski. Paul Saelzler, Roger Samson, Lucille Schaub, Joseph Schemenauer, Susan Schif- fer, Susan Schings, David Schneider. Michael Schramm, Donna Schrein, Ronald Schrein, William Schroeder, Thea Schu¬ macher, David Screptock, Joyce Seibenick. Karen Seidl, Janice Seitz, Janet Seymour, Ronald Seymour, Russel Shaffer, James Shea, Scott Sheperd. William Sherk, John Shine, Thomas Shockey, Patricia Siek, Marcia Simms, Frederick Sinay, Kathleen Sistrunk. Susan Skiver, Duane Skrzyniecki, Allen Slater, John Sloan, Marcia Smieszny, Karen Smith, Paul Smith. Page 89 William Smith, Jane Smolenski, Alfred Sobb, Christine Sorczak, Joseph Sobczak, Antoinette Sobieralski, John Soto. Annette Spitolski, William Staley, Theo¬ dore Stalzer, Joyce Stephenson, Carl Stuart, Kenneth Sturek, Thomas Sturniolo. Anthony Suchala, Jeannette Susor, James Swemba, Dennis Swierczek, Kathleen Szelangowski, Marcia Szmania, Rosalie Szmania. Frank Szallasi, Gerald Szolosi, Marilyn Szteiter, Thomas Taddonio, Gerald Tar- quinto, Robert Teall, Frances Testa. Cynthia Thacker, James Thielen, Michele Thomas, Myrna Thompson, Zelda Thomp¬ son, John Thanasiv, Nancy Tima. Lorraine Tomaleski, Judith Topoleski, Ronald Toth, Thomas Toth, Charles Trab- bic, Gerald Traucht, Sharon Traudt. Bernard Traver, Peter Tucker Jr., Stanley Turski, Theodore Tyrna, Philip Urbanski, Anna Valencic, Mary Veith. Mary Venia, Donald Venier, Joanne Ven- tresca, Anthony Viertlboeck, Sharon Vor- derbruggen, Dennis Wac, Richard Wagner. Daniel Wallace, Diana Walsh, Patricia Warchol, Mary Beth Watson, Victoria Wdowiak, Albert Weber, Judith Weber. John Weislmeier, Thomas Welniak, Alice Werner, Mary Wernimont, Rita West- meyer, Nancy Wetzler, Marsha Widmer. James Wiegand, Janice Wiesolek, Rosemary Wilcox, Walter Wilcox, Mary Wilhelm, Lawrence Wingerter, Barbara Wisniewski. Joan Witkowski, John Wodarski, Jac¬ queline Wojtowicz, Pryor Wood, Nancy Wuertz, Sharon Wyborski, Diane Yager. Page 90 Joseph Yoppolo, Allen Young, Patricia Young, Stephen Zachel, Elaine Zales, Ger¬ ard Zam, Dennis Zavac. John Zelling, Rodger Zeman, Gerald Zie¬ linski, John Zitzelberger, Patricia Zylka. Mission Minded The freshman class through the efforts of the Apostolic Committee, conducted a medicine drive in which they contacted the doctors and druggists in their neighbor¬ hoods. The success of the drive could be seen in the medicine and food brought in. These ranged from baby food to tranquilizers. All to¬ gether the students collected about twenty large containers of medi¬ cine which has been taken to the Carey Seminary to be packed and shipped to a Franciscan Mission in Africa. Freshman Apostolic Committee members and Father Jude, load car with needed medicine to be shipped to a Franciscan Mission in Africa. Essay Winner An essay, entitled “The Mean¬ ing of a National Shrine in the United States,” was the assign¬ ment. Rosemary LaPoint, with the rest of her class, did her research work, took notes, wrote her theme and on the designated day handed in her theme. On Christmas Eve she was informed that her essay was the national winner. To add to her happiness, Monsignor N. Schumaker, superintendent of the Diocesan Catholic schools, came to Central and presented the award, a gold watch, to her. Monsignor J. L. Harrington, principal, proudly smiles as Monsignor Norbert Schumaker, superintendent of Catholic schools, presents a gold watch to Rosemary LaPoint as the reward for winning first place in the National Shrine Contest sponsored by the K. of C. Page 91 Sophomore Class Officers: Judy Mercurio, treasurer; Dennis Hodak, president; Thaddeus Zak, vice president; Angela Halker, secretary. Mary Jo Amrhein, Carl Anderson, Lurley Archambeau, Sandra Aumiller, Gerald Auth, John Baker, Alex Bann. James Barnhart, Elizabeth Basso, Janet Bauer, Kit Lee Becker, Mariam Beeley, Roland Beltz, Michael Ben. Martin Bennett, Judith Berbec, Daniel Bergman, William Bergman, Dianne Bishop, Patricia Blochowski, Susan Boardman. Dorothy Bodie, James Bodnar, Lawrence Bondy, Barbara Borawski, Linda Borer, Kathleen Borgess, Delphia Bozymowski. Judith Braatz, Noreen Brennan, Laura Brier, James Brimacombe, Kathleen Bris¬ tol, Marilyn Brothers, Kathleen Brown. Rebecca Bruehlman, Candace Bruhn, Paul Buehler, Noel Bush, Jeffrey Bykonski, Timothy Campbell, Gordon Capshaw. Page 92 William Carroll, Salvatore Cellura, Joan Christian, James Ciesielczyk, Susan Ciski, Dennis Clark, Sallie Claus. Barbara Clinker, Teresa Coci, Carol Colter, Michael Condon, Robert Corcoran, Francis Costell, Gerald Cousins. Wallen Crane, Terrence Croak, Dennis Crooks, Frances Czelusta, Joseph Czop, Michael Dandar, Michael Deibler. Henry Dempsey, Carol DePasse, Norma De Prisco, Brenda Dieter, Michael Dimmer, Joseph Domagala, Shirley Domonkos. Darlene Donofrio, William Donovan, Law¬ rence Drennan, Dennis Dunn, Jane Eich, James Eichner, Margo Essi. David Fadell, Robert Falke, Joseph Farkas, Rose Ann Farmer, Ronald Fasca, James Fell, Kathleen Ferguson. Thomas Ferguson, Raymond Fisher, Chris¬ topher Flanaghan, Mary Fletcher, Margaret Florkowski, Mary Flower, Cathlee n Fox. Gerald Fravor, Ann Friend, Walter Fuller, Jan Gabel, John Gabenski, Barbara Gagnet, Kathleen Ann Gall. Kathleen Ann Marie Gall, Constance Garn, Michael Gatwood, Mary Kay Gawronski, Carol Gearing, James Getz, Gerald Gil¬ more. Dennis Gladieux, Vivienne Gladieux, Law¬ rence Glazier, Joseph Gloecki, Rita Gon¬ zales, James Grabowski, Bernard Graham. Susan Gramza, Donald Gratop, Vincent Gray, Richard Guhl, Gerald Gurn, Mary Ann Gutkrecht, Mary Haack. Anna Haddad, Kenneth Hahn, Angela Halker, Pamela Halm, Richard Hannan, Ruthann Harley, Mary Hart. Page 93 Gary Haskin, Mary High, Susan Hilt, James Himes, Diane Hitchings, Donald Hochana- del, Dennis Hodak. Mary Hoffman, Gloria Holewinski, Judith Holt, Curtis Hong, Dorothy Hoover, Rose¬ marie Hubay, Donna Huber. Florence Huber, Richard Huff, David Hughes, John Hullibarger, Sanalynn Hum¬ bert, Beatrice Hurley, Lawrence Huth. Lawrence Jacob, Mary Ann Jacob, Gerald Jacobs, Paul Jacobs, Barbara Jagodzinski, Arlene Jakubowski, Joseph Jaros. Eileen Jasinski, Edward Jastrzemski, Sharon Jaworski, Eric Johnson, John Kahle, Judith Kajtaniak, Michael Kandik, David Kanthak, Richard Karszewski, Rita Kaufman, Elaine Kehn, Josephine Kelder- mans, Thaddeus Kepus, Robert Kerstetter. Patricia Kielczewski, Thomas Killen, Kath¬ leen Killian, Karlyn Kime, Kenneth Kipker, Barbara Kirchenbauer, Kathleen Kistner. Therese Klein, Robert Klimczak, John Klingler, John Klonowski, Carol Kmiec, Linda Kniack, Thomas Knapik. Dale Knorr, William Knotts, Donald Kober- stein, Bibiana Koczokowski, James Kolin¬ ski, Laura Komorowski, Joanne Konieczka. Daniel Krall, Sally Krasinski, Judith Kravs, Nancy Kromenacker, Rita Kruse, John Kujawa, Ruth Kujawa. James Kurdys, Carol Kuster, Nancy Kwasniak, Marilyn Kwiatkowski, Gerald Lammers, Girard Lanzinger, Gerald Lawicki. Geraldine Lawniczak, James Lawniczak, Thomas Lawniczak, Charles Layman, Gil¬ bert Lazette, Edward Lebowsky, Marlene Lechlak. Page 94 Carol Lepiarz, Mary Lesage, Elaine Lewan- dowski, Mary Lewandowski, Veronica Lewandowski, Carol Lewis, Marylee Liber. Ignatius Licata, Kay Liedel, John Linehan, Kathleen Lininger, Carol Lintner, Anna Liszi, Carolyn Loeffler. Roberta Lowe, Kenneth Machcinski, Rich¬ ard Maciejewski, James Mack, Duane Madrzykowski, Elizabeth Mayer, Ralph Major. Richard Malik, Michael Marinelli, Denis Marsh, James Martin, Myron Martin, Fred¬ erick Masler, Richard Mathers. Kathleen Mattimoe, Joseph Mattoni, Constance Matuszak, Judith Matuszewski, Patricia Mayer, Helen Mays, Marlene Mazuchowski. Patricia McAtee, Rosella McClish, Earl McCord, Colleen McCormick, David McCoy, Margaret McDonald, Judith McDorman. Maureen McGrady, Paul McKaig, David McPartland, Michael McPartland, Clarence Meek, Dwight Mercer, Judy Mercurio. Joseph Mertz, Phillip Michaels, Marilyn Michalak, Paul Michalak, Judith Michalski, Penelope Mittendorf, Kathleen Modrowski. Sandra Molnar, JoAnne Mominee, Michael Moran, Richard Morgenstern, William Mul¬ len, Marianne Mundwiler, John Murphy. Michael Murray, Judith Nachazel, Annette Napierala, Janet Nartker, Albert Neilly, John Newton, James Nicholson. John Nieobalski, Frances Nowak, Michael- ine Nowak, Cheryl Oates, Thomas Okonski, Judith O’Leary, Martin O’Loughlin. Harold Olsen, Mary Jane O’Neill, Stephen Oravec, Elizabeth Osborn, Martha Otremba, Paul Owczarzak, Michael Palmer. Page 95 Daniel Pawlowicz, Leonard Perry, Carol Petryk, John Plenzler, James Pokrywka, James Polito, Thomas Polzin. Nancy Post, Shirley Price, Judith Prud- homme, Elaine Puszczewicz, Patricia Quig¬ ley, Marguerite Quilter, Barry Radbone. Marcia Radecki, Jo Ann Rang, Edward Rantanen, Patricia Raszka, Roger Rataj- czak, Michael Ray, Leilanie Reau. Pamela Recker, Sharon Rehkopf, Russell Reichert, Charlotte Reinhart, Jan Reinhart, Robert Revard, Mary Ann Roberts. Donna Robertson, JoAnn Robideau, Geor¬ gia Rosenbrook, Robert Rough, Karen Rowe, Judith Roznowski, Carol Russ. Janice Rutkowski, Pamela Rutkowski, Michael Ryan, Joan Samberg, Sandra Sands, Kathleen Sandys, Judith Savene. Diane ScarJato, Edward Schaefer, Gary Schausten, Donald Schenck, John Schick, Richard Schiel, Genevieve Schlagheck. Joseph Schlink, John Schloegl, Robert Schnapp, Thomas Schoen, MaryJo Schu- bargo, Karen Schwanzl, Kathleen Schwind. Martin Seguin, Jack Seitz, Ronald Serzyski, Mary Settelmeyer, Susan Sido, Mary Ann Simon, Paul Simon. Philip Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Rosemary Smith, Shirley Smith, Marguerite Staab, Margaret Stacey. Carolyn Stachowiak, Ronald Staley, Charles Steiner, Suzanne Stephan, Margaret Stimac, Ronald Stipes, Douglas Stone. Charles Struckholz, Robert Stucker, Mary Carol Sullivan, Raymond Susor, Nancy Sutter, Kenneth Swartz, Joseph Szabo. Page 96 Gerald Szalkowski, Pamela Szalkowski, Clarence Szozoa, Mary Szteiter, Barbara Szymanowski, David Szymkowiak, Kath¬ leen Tarka. Constance Terbille, Joseph Thieman, Therese Thomas, Robert Thuel, Kathryn Timiney, Daniel Tincher, Wallace Titus. Robert Tomes, Stepen Toth, John Traver, Kathleen Tscherne, Beverly Turk, Thomas Urban, Richard Uscilowski. Sharon Veigel, Kathleen Velte, Emily Ventresca, June Voigt, Linda Vollmayer, Mary Wambold, Nancy Warns. David Wasielewski, Noreen Weber, John Weissenberger, Ronald Wells, Jeanne Welsheimer, Christine Wernet, Kathleen Wernet. Thomas Wester, Frances Westmeyer, Diana Wieczorek, Patricia Wiench, James Wilde, Janet Wilder, Patricia Wilk. Janet Williams, Josephine Wimmenauer, Anthony Winkler, Normillie Witherell, John Wlodarz, Donna Wojnarowski, Berna- dine Wood. John Wroblewski, Daniel Wuest, Diane Wysocki, Janice Yeager, Jerry Young, Joyce Zablocki, Richard Zaborowski. Thaddeus Zak, Cathleen Zaleski, Joseph Zalewski, Eileen Zaryczanski, Katherine Zavotsky, Carol Zeiler, Carol Zielinski. Paul Zielinski, Stanley Zielinski, Ellen Jo Zientek. Page 97 Junior Class Officers: Frank Lechlak, secretary; Ignatowski, vice president. William Hickok, president; Alice Camp, treasurer; Barbara Robert Agoston, Daniel Albert, Lois Alfieri, Michael Alt, John Altmanshofer, Donald Ammann, Richard Amstutz. Eugene Andrzejewski, Josephine Arnold, John Baertschi, Elaine Ball, Linda Ballard, Sharon Baranek, Thomas Barnes. Eileen Barteck, Paul Barteck, Gerald Bartnik, Bernadette Bates, Robert Bauch- man, Lawrence Baumgartner, James Beard. Anna Bearley, Barbara Beeley, Craig Beins, John Bender, Janet Benson, Charles Best, Marilyn Bettinger. Carl Bialorucki, Terrence Bialecki, Robert Bick, Walter Biegala, Marcella Bihn, Kathleen Bihn, Joyce Billy. Carol Bissonnette, Darryl Blanchong, Mar¬ cia Blochowski, Carole Blum, Mary Bodie, Eileen Boeke, Susan Boes. Page 98 Ramon Bohmler, Richard Bolbach, Rose¬ mary Bowers, Joseph Boza, Carol Bradley, Judith Brake, Mary Brandewie. Sharon Brennan, Joseph Brewer, Patricia Brezvai, Howard Brown, Kathleen Brown, Kathryn Brown, Karen Brown. Mary Brown, Gary Brubaker, Irene Brudzinski, Nancy Bruhn, Donald Brunner, Thomas Brzozka, Charlene Bueter. Geraldine Bunner, Paulette Burkard, Cath¬ erine Burnard, Joseph Bush, Alice Camp, Lenetta Cangiamilla, John Carr. Michael Carter, George Christie, Leonard Churski, Ronald Chyala, Ruth Ciesielczk, Frank Cisterino, Maurice Collins. Sharon Correll, Janice Corron, JoAnn Cos- tell, Marilyn Courvoisier, Catherine Cou- sino, Judith Cousino, Mary Lou Cousino. Dennis Cowell, Norma Crawfis, Robert Crosby, Patrick Curran, Judith Cutcher, Clement Cybulski, Anthony Cyranowski. Kathleen Czelusta, Peter Dailey, Mary Daly, David Dashner, Charlene Deckman. Charlene Deiger, Richard Delorio. Lawrence DeLangis, Thomas Dembowski, Cecelia Dentico, John Detzer, William Dick, Carol Dickens, John DiDomenico. Bonnie Domanowski, Kathleen Dombrow- ski, John Donahue, Barbara Dore, Patricia Duck, William Dudek, Donna Duffin. Susan DuGai, James Dugan, Carol Dumas, Judith Dungan, Charlene Dunn, Francis Duschl, Margaret Dziewiatka. Ronald Elgin, Joyce Emmick, Karen End- ricks, Diane Ettl, Linda Etzel, Terrence Evans, Myra Faber. Page 99 Robert Fair, Susan Falkowski, Gerard Feeback, Barbara Felix, Allan Fenton, Julia Filipowicz, Kathleen Fink. Mary Ellen Flaherty, Jacqueline Flowers, Lester Flynn, William Flynn, John Frank, Ronald Galpal, John Garand. Richard Gardner, Judith Gasiorowski, Donna Gatter, Bruce Gawecki, Michelle Gedert, Albert Geha, Salvatore Giacalone. John Gilbert, Thomas Glick, Beth Glickert, James Glinka, Donna Goddu, David Good- nough, Judith Gorajewski. Donald Gorny, Donna Gospadarek, Michael Gospadarek, Patricia Gozdowski, Margaret Graber, Elaine Gralak, Michael Gramza. John Grime, Adele Gromnicki, Thomas Gross, Thomas Gruss, Diane Gzik, Mary Alice Hahn, John Hall. Judith Harms, Kenneth Harrington, Ste¬ phen Hegedus, Carole Heil, Katherine Henige, Kenneth Henold, Rita Hergen- rather. William Hickok, Francis Higgins, Mary Hines, Patricia Hipp, Joan Hochanadel, Robert Hodak, Scott Hoffman. Patricia Hogan, David Holben, Rita Hole- winski, Mary Holley, Thomas Holycross, Charles Hong, Diane Hoover. Gerald Hornyak, Margaret Hornyak, Paulette Horoszewski, Kathleen Horrigan, Patricia Howell, Saundra Huffman, Judith Humbert. Thomas Hummer, David Hupp, Barbara Ignatowski, Sharon Irmen, Donald Jackson, Jacquelyn Jackson, Christine Jacob. Marlene Jagielski, Penelope Joy, Robert Jozwiak, Joyce Kaczmarek, Gerald Kacz- marski, Joyce Kaczmarski, Barbara Kalas. Page 100 JOHN E. KWiATKuinfdKI, 1943-201a Sylvania man served State Dept 27 years Kwiatkowski BLADE STAFF John E. Kwiatkowski, who was entrusted with the deli¬ cate logistics surrounding arms-control talks, just one assignment in a U.S. State Department career that took him to embassies around the globe, died Monday in Hospice of Northwest Ohio, South Detroit Avenue. He was 69. Mr. Kwiatk¬ owski of Syl¬ vania was ill for two years and had con¬ gestive heart failure, chronic ob¬ structive pul¬ monary dis¬ ease, and re¬ nal failure, his wife, Carol, said. He retired in 1994. Over 27 years, he worked at embas¬ sies or consulates in Paris; the former Salisbury, Rhode¬ sia; Monrovia, Liberia; Wellington, New Zealand; Nassau, Bahamas; London, Hong Kong; Kingston, Ja¬ maica; Mexico City; Ant¬ werp, Belgium; Vienna, and Yerevan, Armenia. He was a communications specialist in the Marines, and early in his career in the foreign service, he dealt in diplomatic communica¬ tions. He worked shifts around the clock and from a secure room in an embassy, he transmitted the ambassa¬ dor ' s cables to Washington and received messages back. It was all secret commu¬ nications. He had to know Morse code, his wife said. A higher-up noted his talents, and his duties increasingly were administrative and lo¬ gistical. He might be called to visit U.S. citizens who found themselves in a local jail abroad and arrange housing for those assigned to the embassy and ensure the facility remained in good repair. A favorite, if stressful, as¬ signment came in the late ' 70s, when his services were loaned to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency for the U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in Ge¬ neva. He arranged travel and accommodations for negoti¬ ators; set up news confer¬ ences, and hired translators. He set up receptions, taking care to avoid diplomatic faux pas even through bev¬ erage choices. The Russians have to have the proper vodka, he told The Blade in 1977. We always make sure we serve them Russian vodka. It ' s duty-free and a lot better anyway.” Toledo was still home, and the couple returned in retirement. He had jobs at Spuyten Duyval Golf Club and Heather Downs Country Club and Olander Park and volunteered to deliver meals and visit with senior citizens. He was born July 13, 1943, to Valeria and Chester Kwi¬ atkowski. He grew up on Parkside Boulevard and from a young age found work — up before school to help the milkman with de¬ liveries; as a caddie at the In¬ verness Club, including for the 1957 U.S. Open. He said he felt his parents didn ' t owe him anything and said he al¬ ways felt he needed to earn his own spending money,” his wife said. He was a 1961 graduate of Central Catholic High School and afterward en¬ listed in the Marines. A former parishioner of St. Pius X Church, he was a member of Little Flower Church. Surviving are his wife, Carol Kasper Kwiatkowski, whom he married July 3, 1965; sons, Paul and Peter Kwiatkowski; daughter, Connie Collins; sisters, Jean Roman and Joyce Zakorczeny, and six grand¬ children. His brother, James Kwiatkowski, a longtime Blade copy editor, died May 28, 2012. At Mr. Kwiatkowski ' s re¬ quest, his body was donated to the University of Toledo Medical Center, the former Medical College of Ohio. Memorial services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Gesu Church. The family suggests trib¬ utes to Servants of Jesus, Dearborn Heights, Mich., or the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales in Toledo. — Mark Za barney Xc anc spor He whic years Bill Chris sister Vickie ers, and De Zacharj Michael Brander Bill was 1 his granj Dorothy and Beni brother, A memor held Fridai 11:00 a.m. Christian C| 13 Mile Rd., kct Elm( Elmer M. Ko of Oregon, Ohio 1 on Monday, Jur at the Genesis Perrysburg Cente born on Septembt to Charles ar (Kurtolick) Kovacl was employed at thl Toledo Sanitation ment and the Water tion Plant until me California over 30 yei He was a member of Post 4906 and watching the Tigef buckeyes play. Elmer ■ avid history fan anc being outdoors. Elmer is survived sisters, Irene Shane Mary Jane (Nandor) Tq well as many nieces, ews and great-nieces] nephews. He was precec death by his parents i sister, Betty Gall. A memorial gathering] be held on Saturday, Juf 2013, at the Freck Fur Chapel, 1155 S. Wynr Oregon, Ohio from 10:C 11:00 a.m. where a memj service will be held at j a.m. Memorial contrit may be made to Hos Northwest Ohio Stephen Catholic Chj www.freckchaps BUCKEN1 Margaret] Margaret L. age 87, passed [ 2013, at Ebiec dence. She w{ 1925. She was p] by her husl John M. Bj Max; greatj brothers, and sister, j Left to cl is her s| luckenm fM- | lie Carl, raw Carl, -neth Carr, Michael Kn Sheronda ! m Jonathan from Scott From Reginald from Bernard from Amanda from Michael Eiibson from Frank fsmith from John Fdsmith from Sarah Pitzen from Joshua Kerin from Michael Arthur from Lisa Ra Brand ner from Jef- iner. Dogs killed Filled June 21 and 24 by the I ' ounty Dog Warden’s Office: I and description; location led; charge (if applicable): |er, orange and white fe- [jnlicensed, failed behavior Ition body handling, North ‘ich Street, Oregon, run- |t large. bull,” orange and white Fa, unlicensed, failed behav- Jvaluation body handling, Jld Place, Toledo, running |3e. ,rman shepherd mix, orange file, unlicensed, dog aggres- l, Spencer Street, Toledo, F.ing at large. jerman shepherd mix, black tan female, unlicensed, sd behavior evaluation body idling, Angola Road, Toledo, ling at large. American bulldog mix, white brown male, unlicensed, Ky, fearful unsafe, Drummond fid, Toledo. border collie mix, black and kte male, unlicensed, stray, fcd behavior evaluation food Ifler, South Erie Street, bull” mix, tan and white inlicensed, fearful unsafe, |enue, running at large, sull,” black and white licensed, dog aggres- vood Avenue, Toledo, |arge. shepherd mix, brindle remale, unlicensed, |fe, Harding Drive, tng at large. etriever mix, black sed, dog aggres- Road, Toledo, black and white )ite history, sur- Jdrienne Brent, Toledo. Idle and white [stray, dog ag- Ireet, Toledo. Ie and white dog aggres- Toledo, run- mix, brown unlicensed, Inended eu- ro hac THE BLADE AMY E. VOIGT Angela Steinfurth stands with her attorney, Jane E. Roman, during their Wednesday appearance before Judge Gary Cook at the Lucas County Courthouse. Accused mom denied release; bond is set Despite a request for su- pervised release, the mother of a missing 18- month-old girl remained in the Lucas County jail Wed¬ nesday night. Angela Steinfurth ap¬ peared before Lucas County Common Pleas Judge Gary Cook for ar¬ raignment. During a Wed¬ nesday morning court ap¬ pearance, the judge denied the release and ordered bond be set at $100,000 with no option of posting a 10 percent cash bond. Judge Cook said the facts Waniewski Continued from Page B1 The program takes coded information that dispatch¬ ers put into the police com¬ munications system, filters it for location and content, and sends it out to individ¬ ual phones. Only crimes such as bur¬ glaries, break-ins, and shootings prompt an alert, and they have to occur within the Old Orchard neighborhood. Mr. Waniewski said a tech-sawy friend and for¬ mer business partner, Dave Bonitati, helped develop the program. Mr. Waniewski said Mr. Bonitati told him it would cost up to $100,000 to ex¬ pand citywide. In April, Mr. Waniewski wrote to the Ohio Ethics Commission seeking guid¬ ance. I am involved in a busi¬ ness partnership with a couple of guys. We success¬ fully ran a start-up Internet company from 1996 to 2001 before our business was sold, the email said. I re¬ main involved with my partners on other ventures. One day, after reading a story of a contentious Block Watch meeting that I )sted in my city one of in court documents suggest that the charge of ob¬ structing official business warranted the bond. Mrs. Steinfurth is ac¬ cused of lying to police dur¬ ing the ongoing investiga¬ tion into the disappearance of her daughter, Elaina Steinfurth, who has been missing since June 2. She was initially charged in Toledo Municipal Court with child endangering for allegedly knowing her daughter was seriously in¬ jured and not seeking med¬ ical attention. never got a reply. A spokes¬ man for the commission could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Now, Mr. Waniewski said he has no problem with a mayoral veto and seeking competitive bids. At the same time, Mr. Waniewski said it was his and Mr. Bonitati ' s idea so no one else could have briefed the rest of council on the project. Mr. Loukx still said a veto would be appropriate but it is ultimately Mayor Mike Bell’s choice. It is just to make sure that council and the admin- istration have a better chance to look at it in light of all the knowl¬ edge we have and that there hasn ' t been m Loukx any impropriety in light of the selection process, Mr. Loukx said. At this time there are too many ques¬ tions. Councilman Mike Craig said he t hinks Eye Citizen could be a good service citywide but he didn’t know Mr. Waniewski was in¬ volved financially. om should have .and he did discuss dien he did the. Edward Kaminski, Joyce Kaminski, Paul Kaminski, Kathryn Karnikowski, Dennis Karpanty, John Kasmier, Brian Keane. Mary Keeler, John Keller, Michael Kelsey, Donald Kepus, Suzanne Kertesz, Suzanne Ketzer, James Keween. Donald Kinsman, Thomas Kinzel, Madeline Kischkau, Lois Klap, Paul Kleeberger, John Klein, Nancy Klusek. Barbara Kmiec, Judith Knorr, Robert Knurek, Edward Kolacki, Mary Kolasinski, Carol Kolibar, Carol Kolodziejczyk. Bernadette Koproski, Constance Koralew- ski, Jacqueline Koralewski, David Korze- niewski, Walter Koaskowski, Charlotte Kotecki, Suzanne Kovach. Rosemary Kraemer, Patricia Krasinski, Robert Krasula, Maxine Krause, Carol Kremnec, Michael Kruse, Suzanne Kruzel. Suzanne Krysztofiak, Gerald Kuron, Joanne Kurtzman, Janice Kwiatkowski, John Kwiatkowski, Joyce Kwiatkowski, Chris¬ tine Labiak. Sharon LaFramboise, Arlene Langenderfer, Margaret Langenderfer, Robert Lanzinger, Rosemary LaPoint, Frank Lechlak, Sharon Lee. Suzanne Lehmann, Janet Lemley, George Lenz, Elaine Leslie, Diane Linehan, Madonna Link, Dale Lister. James Li wo, Lynette Loeffler, Francis Longeway, Barbara Lozinski, Phyllis Lub- omski, Victor Lucarelli, Dennis Lump. David Maciejewski, Arthur Marshall, Karen Mather, John Matthews, Michael Matuszak, Sharon Mazur, Helen McAtee. Kathleen McCarty, Michael McClellan, Gerard McDonough, Joseph McEvoy, Robert McGreevy, Kathleen McGuire, Marilyn McKeone. Page 101 Barbara McLaughlin, Margaret McLeod, Donald McPhee, Ronald McQuillen, James Meek, Jean Meier, Arnold Meissner. Sheila Mennitt, James Mercurio, Susan Mercurio, Daniel Metzger, Dennis Meyer, William Michalak, Adele Michalski. Karen Mickens, Dorothy Mierzetewski, Camille Mikulak, David Miller, Gerald Miller, Wyman Miller, Sharon Modlinski. Lee Molly, John Monoky, Charles Moore, Robert Moore, Christine Moreno, Martha Morrison, Dianne Mullins. Patricia Murphy, James Murray, Susan Murray, Barbara Muszynski, Ronald Myers, Barbara Mylek, Michael Nagy. Donald Naugle, Corinne Nawrocki, Ter¬ rance Nesbit, Fredrick Neuhausel, James Neuser, Michael Noonan, John Novak. James Nowak, Richard Nusser, Raymond O’Dell, Edward O’Hearn, Mary Ohneck, Darlene Olah, Dennis O’Loughlin. Mary Pat O’Neill, David Opaczewski, Mary Jane Oravecz, Suzanne Osborne, James O’Shea, Melvin Ostrowski, Terrence Ott. John Overman, Dianne Pacewicz, George Palmer, Donna Pantanella, Patricia Pas- torek, David Pawlecki, Joseph Pawlicki. Kenneth Peck, Doris Peer, James Perry, Louis Perz, James Peterson, Thomas Peter¬ son, Janice Pettit. Barbara Phillips, Donald Pickard, Rose¬ marie Pietrzak, Beverly Piloseno, Robert Pizio, Gerald Plank, Patricia Pluto. Karen Point, Patricia Poland, Donald Polito, Kenneth Pollick, John Posadny, Suzanne Poznan, Karlyn Price. Page 102 Kathleen Priebe, Myron Prokop, Susan Rahman, Christine Ramasocky, Cecelia Rau, Edward Reau, Suzanne Reecer. Ronald Rehkopf, Donald Reineke, Gretchen Reinhart, Norman Reiter, Gerald Renfroe, Tyrone Renfroe, Karen Restivo. Kenneth Richman, Thomas Rigdon, Mich¬ ael Riley, Janet Roach, James Rober, Frank Rokicki, Marlene Rometski. Winifred Romstadt, Sandra Rossler, Thomas Roth, Francis Rotondo, Patrick Rowe, Maria Rudey, Sally Ruffert. Donna Russ, Susan Russell, Judith Rut- kowski, Mary Anne Rutkowski, Kathleen Ryan, Daniel Saad, Christine Sailer. Albert Sanders, Terrance Sauppe, Mich¬ ael Schaal, Donna Schaefer, Catherine Scharlow, Michael Schemenauer, James Schmager. Gerald Schmidt, Joseph Schmitz, Mary Lou Schmitz, William Schultz, Robert Seward, Joseph Sexton, Thomas Sexton. Patricia Simon, Dennis Sindyla, Robert Siwa, Lester Skaff, Alan Skrzyniecki, Bar¬ bara Smith, Diane Snyder. Anthony Sobczak, Annette Sobecki, Robert Socie, Carol Soncrant, Nancy St. Arnaud, John Staczek, Donna Stankiewicz. Marilyn Stefanski, Ronald Steger, Jon Steinmetz, Sally Steinecker, Robert Stoma, Mary Straub, Martin Strieker. Marcella Sturek, Kathleen Sturm, Theresa Sturniolo, Marsha Styszko, Dorothy Suchy, Ruth Suter, James Sweeney. Kenneth Swiergosz, Francine Szenderski, Dolores Szewczykowski, Joanne Szewczy- kowski, Kathleen Szirotnyak, Mary Ellen Szollosi, Dale Szychowski. Page 103 David Szymanski, Richard Szymanski, Susan Szyperski, Ellen Szymczak, Thomas Thanasiu, James Thomas, Linda Thompson. Richard Thompson, Janet Thrun, Elizabeth Timiney, Alvin Tinta, Constance Titus, Marie Tomanski, Lawrence Tomczak. Christine Tomes, Marilyn Toth, William Toth, Barbara Trabbic, Carole Travers, James Trakyna, Susan Tremmel. Margo Tscherne, Michael Tynan, Mary Urrutia, Robert Valentine, Dennis Vander- pol, Rose Ann Varga, Edward Velte. David Visco, Joan Vollmayer, Diane Wal- czak, Marcia Walczak, Patricia Walker, Joseph Wawrzyniak, Janet Weber. Jacqueline Weidinger, Judith Weidner, Eileen Weiss, Shirley Welniak, Thomas Welsh, Barbara Wilcox, James Winhoven. Patricia Winiarski, David Wisniewski, Diane Wojciechowski, Mary Wood, Suzanne Wood, Thomas Wood, James Yarton. Robert Youngs, Kathleen Zaborowski, Jeanette Zachrich, Carol Zelling, Carolynn Ziegler, Thomas Zientek, Linda Zurek. In Memoriam Susan Ruffert, Sally’s twin sister, was fatally injured in an automobile accident, December 7. Susan Ruffert ■ ■■■: ■ Patricia Trepinski, secretary; Thomas Szyperski, vice Senior officers: Annette Watson, treasurer president; Michael Marciniak, president. Page 105 Valedictorian Diane Sobczak Thomas Mazuchowski Salutatorian Senior Farewell Dear Central , Summer is coming and graduation is at hand. This idea never bothered us before, but then we were not the class that was graduating. Remember four short years ago, when we came to you as bewildered freshmen? Everything ab out you was so big, so new, so different. Soon we were “in the swing of things,” and by the second summer, you had already endeared yourself to us. The next year, as sophomores, we tackled and licked that tough schedule and, of course, “lorded it” over the new “Baby Irish”. Ten short months, another summer, and we were juniors. This was the year for class rings, for the Junior-Senior Prom. Time passed so quickly then. Suddenly we were seniors. Now we are facing another summer. But it is different, for we won’t be back. This has been a wonderful year, spiritually, academi¬ cally and socially. To leave seems so unreal, so distant. But it is here. That we will miss you doesn’t need to be said. We will always remember the things we have done here and we will always “cherish and love you, Central Catholic High.” Page 106 RONALD ADAMSKI—Blessed Sacrament CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Production Staff 4. JUDITH ADKINSON—Rosary Cathedral CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ALBRECHT—St. John Bowling 1, 3; Centric 4; GAL 1, 3; Production Staff 4; SC 1, 2; SSC 3. GARY ALEX—St. Catherine Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; SC 3, 4; Track 1, 2. ELIZABETH ALTENBAUGH—St. Thomas Aquinas Aquinas Club 3; FNA 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 4. ARLENE AMWEG—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; Centripetal 4; JCWA 4; SSC 1. ) JOHN ANDRZEJEWSKI—Rosary Cathedral Football 1; Math Club 3; SC 1, 4; Student Court 4. MARGARET ANDRZEJEWSKI—St. Anthony Biology Club 2; FNA 2, 4; GAL 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1; YCS 2, 4. PATRICIA ANISTIK—Good Shepherd Aquinas Club 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1. I GENE ANTOSZEWSKI—St. Vincent dePaul Biology Club 2; Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1. [ DENNIS ANWAY—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 2; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. I CAROLYN ARANYOSI—St. Stephen Centric 4; SSC 3. DENNIS ARQUETTE—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1; YCS 1. JOAN BABKIEWICZ—St. Hyacinth Monogram Club 3, 4; SSC 1, 3. WALTER BAKLE—St. James Golf 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 1; Track 1, 3, 4. RAPHAEL BALSER—St. Thomas Aquinas Band 1; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 3; YCS 1. MARCIA BARANSKI—Christ The King Chemistry 4; FTA 1; GAL 2, 3; YCS 1. ANN BARTKO—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BARUT—St. Hedwig Bowling 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; GAL 3, 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 3. GERALD BASCUK—St. Stephen Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4. CAROLE BATOG—St. Adalbert Centripetal 4; FT A 3; GAL 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1. DIANE BAUERSCHMIDT—St. Teresa Hall Patrol 4. CHARLES BAUMGARTNER— Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 4; SC 4. DONALD BECK—St. Clement Biology Club 2; Class Play 4; JCWA 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. CAROL BECKER—St. Catherine FNA 2; GAL 1, 2; SC 2, 4; SSC 2, 3. WILLIAM BEINS—Good Shephered Band 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY BELLAS—SS. Cyril and Methodius Aquinas Club 3; FNA 4; FTA 2; JCWA 4; SSC 1. ANTHONY BEN—St. Teresa Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; Operetta 4; Track 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BERRY—St. Catherine FNA 2; SSC 2. JAMES BEST—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4. MARY JO BETTINGER—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Bowling 3, 4; Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 3; GAL 3, 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 3; SSC 1, 3, 4; YCS 3. GAYNIER BETZ—St. Ann FNA 3; GAL 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4. BARBARA BEYER—St. Agnes AAG 2; Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; CAA 1, 2, 3; Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 3. SHARON BICK—St. Catherine JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 2. BARBARA BIELSKI—St. Catherine JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 2. LAWRENCE BIELSKI—St. Agnes Page 108 WILLIAM BIHN—Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 4. MARLENE BILLY—Regina Coeli Bowling 4; Centripetal 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 3; YCS 2, 3, 4. NANCY BINKERT—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Biologv Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Class Play 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2. LOUIS BLACK—Holy Rosary CAA 2, 3, 4. SANDRA BLANK—Gesu Hall Patrol 4; YCS 1, 2. CYNTHIA BLOCHOWSKI—Regina Coeli Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; SSC 1, 3. LINDA BLOCKING—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; FNA 2; YCS 4. KENNETH BOES—St. Mary Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1. JAMES BOLLMAN—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. JEAN BONK—St. Hedwig CAA 3; GAL 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; SSC 4. BARBARA BORER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns JCWA 4; Library Club 4. EDWARD BOROWIAK—St. Teresa Bowling 2, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 3; Production Staff 4; SSC 2. MARY JANE BOWERS—Good Shepherd Camera Club 1; Production Staff 4; YCS 3, 4. LAWRENCE BOWSHER—Immaculate Conception Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; SC 2; SSC 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. DIANA BRADLEY—Blessed Sacrament Centripetal 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BREISTER—St. Adalbert Football 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 4; Track 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BRENDT—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. IOAN BRISTOL—Rosary Cathedral Page 109 RITA JO BROCKI—St. Mary Bowling 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; GAL 2, 3, 4; SC 2, 3. PAUL BROTHERS—St. Michael Hall Patrol 4; SSC 4. ROBERT BRUCKEN—St. Catherine CAA 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Centric 4. MARY LOU BRUNNER—Christ the King Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAL 3; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 3, 4; YCS 3. VITO BRUNO—St. Charles Aquinas Club 3; Bowling 1; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 2, 4; YCS 4. ROSE MARIE BURLEY—Good Shepherd ROBERT CARNEY—St. Catherine Bowling 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 1. THOMAS CARONE—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SC 1; SSC 1. ELLEN CARROLL—O. L. P. H. Centripetal 4; JCWA 4; SSC 4. JUDITH CARROLL—Regina Coeli JCWA 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 2. MARY CASSIDY—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 3; Bowling Club 2; FNA 2, 3, 4. GERALD CHAPP—St. Teresa Bowling 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 3, 4; SSC 4. MARGARET BURNARD—St. Joseph, Sylvania AAG 3; CAA 3, 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE CALKINS—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4. THOMAS CAMPBELL—St. Catherine Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JUDITH CAMPEY—Christ the King TERESA CARL—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Bowling 1; FNA 4; JCWA 4; YCS 1. DANIEL CARNEY— St. John Football 2; Hall Patrol 4; Wrestling 2. Page 110 SUZANNE CHRISTIE—St. Rose AAG 2, 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; NORMAN CLARK—Little Flower Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 2; YCS 1, 2. PATRICK CLARK—St. Joseph, Sylvania Hall Patrol 4; SSC 4. ROBERT CLARK— St. Benedict Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3. ROSE COLISINO—Blessed Sacrament Bowling 2. SUSANNE COOK—Blessed Sacrament Bowling 1, 2, 3; GAL 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 4. BRIDGET COOPER—O. L. P. H. FNA 4; Production Staff 4. JAY COOPER—Blessed Sacrament Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; SC 2, 4. GERALD COTTER—O. L. P. H. Track 1, 4. DALE COURVOISIER—St. Catherine Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4. ROBERT CROSS—St. Adalbert Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. NANCY CSOMOS—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; FNA 2; SC 3- YCS 1, 2, 3. BONNIE CUNNINGHAM—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Glee Club 4; Library Club 3; Operetta 4; SSC 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4. VALERIE CZERNIAK—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Centric 4; FNA 4; Library Club 3. ... PAUL CZYZEWSKI—St. Clement Band 3, 4; SSC 2. DAVID DALE—St. Agnes SSC 1. THOMAS DALTON—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. NANCY DANFORD—Immaculate Conception Chemistry Club 3, 4; FNA 4; GAL 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; SSC 2. Page 111 FRANCIS DAVID—St. Francis de Sales Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 4. MICHAEL DAVIS—St. Mary Math Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN DEIMLING—Good Shepherd Aquinas Club 3; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4. GERALD DEMSKI—St. Jude Hall Patrol 4. NANCY DENNIS—St. Agnes Class Play 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4: £ SC 1, 2, 3. ELAINE DePRISCO—O. L. P. H. Centric 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Student Court 4; YCS 1. WILLIAM DIETZ—St. Thomas Aquinas Basketball 1; CAA 2, 3, 4; SSC 4. FRANCES DiLORENZO—Gesu Biology Club 2; CAA 1; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1; YCS 1. THOMAS DIXON—St. Catherine DAVID DONAHUE—Immaculate Conception Hall Patrol 4; Sports Manager 2, 3, 4. DONALD DOWLING—St. Teresa CAA 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Sports Manager 1; SSC 1, 2; Track 4. LAWERENCE DOWLING—St. Agnes ROSEMARY DRESSEL—St. Anthony, Temperance Bowling 1, 2; Centripetal 4; FNA 4; GAL 1, 2 Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4. JUDITH DRISCOLL—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 3; Centric 4 ,, Monogram Club 4. JOAN DRZEWIECKI—St. Anthony FNA 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 4; YCS 1 PATRICIA DUFFEY—St. Ann jjii SSC 1, 4. BARBARA DULTMEYER—Gesu Ql; Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2. RONALD DUMAS—Good Shepherd Math Club 4; Production Staff 4. Page 112 RODGER DUNN—Regina Coeli CAA 1, 3, 4. ALICE DUSZYNSK1—St. Vincent de Paul Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 2, 4; YCS 1; SSC 1. RICHARD DuVALL—Regina Coeli Basketball 1; Football 2. MARLENE DYBZA—Blessed Sacrament Bowling 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; GAL 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 4. i KATHLEEN DYMARKOWSKI—St. Anthony YCS 1, 4; JCWA 4. PAUL DYMARKOWSKI—St. Hyacinth Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; SC 3; Track 3, 4. JAMES EAGEN—St. Hedwig Camera Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1, 2. STEVEN EICH—St. Teresa Centric 4; Track 1. CHARLES ESPER—St. Agnes TIMOTHY ETUE—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. DAVID ETZEL—Rosary Cathedral Production Staff 4. RITA FABOS—St. Stephen JCWA 4; SC 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. , 11 ! - EILEEN FACKELMAN—St. Mary Biology Club 4; FNA 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. ; JAMES FARMER—Rosary Cathedral JANICE FARNHAM—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. JAMES FAYKOSH—St. Thomas Aquinas YCS 1. DIANE FELL—Little Flower S Biology Club 4; CAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 1; SSC 1, 2, 3; YCS 1, 2. MADELYN FELL—Rosarv Cathedral SSC 4. Page 113 PATRICIA A. FILEK—St. Hyacinth KENNETH FISHER—St. Mary SUSAN FISHER—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; FNA 2, 3, 4. NANCY FRIEND—Cathedral Biology Club 2; YCS 2. JACK FRITSCHER—Blessed Sacrament Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2. JANICE GAILLIOT—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Chemisty Club 4; FNA 2, 4 Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 4; YCS 2. NORMAN GAJEWSKI—St. Adalbert Band 2, 3, 4; Centripetal 4. BONITA GAWRONSKI—Regina Coeli Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4. HENRY GAWRYS—St. Hedwig Football 1. THOMAS GEARHART—St. Mary Centripetal 4; SC 4. JEROME GILB—Rosary Cathedral Aquinas Club 3; Chess Club 1, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 3, 4. DONALD GINTER—St. Catherine Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Track 3, 4. JOSEPH GIOVANNUCCI—Nativity Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; SC 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; YCS 1, 2, 4. CAROL GLESNER—St. Hyacinth Bowling 2, 3; FNA 2; GAL 3. KATHLEEN GLOVER—St. Agnes Biology Club 3; Centric 4; JCWA 3, 4; SSC 2, 3; SC 3, 4. DENNIS GODBOUT—St. John GLORIA GRABARKIEWICZ—St. Hyacinth JoANN GRAHAM—Regina Coeli YCS 2. I Page 114 MARILYN GRANA—Gesu Glee Club 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 3; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GRATOP—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2; SSC 1, 2, 3. THOMAS GREENE—Blessed Sacrament Baseball 4; CAA 1; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA GREY—St. James Band 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; SSC 4; THOMAS GRIME—St. Ann Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; SSC 4. MARY LOU GRIMSHAW—O. L. P. H. Chemistry Club 4; FNA 2, 4; GAL 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; SC 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1. PAUL HANNAN—St. Catherine MARSHA HANNEKEN—St. Catherine BART HANDS—O. L. P. H. SSC 2. MARILYN HAUSER—Blessed Sacrament FNA 4; GAL 2; YCS 2. BARBARA HAWKINS—Immaculate Conception Centric 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; SSC 3. JOAN HAYES—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Class Play 4; GAL 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3; Production Staff 1„ 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 1, 2, 3; SSC 1; YCS 1, 2. BARBARA HECKEL—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Production Staff 4; SSC 3. MARY JANE HEGEDUS—St. Thomas Aquinas Biology Club 2; Centric 4; FNA 4; JCWA 4; Tennis 3; SSC 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HEMMETER—St. Joseph, Sylvania Monogram Club 2, 4; SSC 2. PATRICK HENISSE—St. John Aquinas Club 3; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 3. MICHAEL HENTGES—Sacred Heart JOSEPHINE HERNANDEZ—St. Charles Centric 4; YCS 1, 3. Page 115 IJ JOYCE HESTER—St. John Bowling 3. 4. JUDITH HESTER—St. John Bowling 3, 4. JOHN HICKEY—St. Agnes Glee Club 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; Operetta 4; SSC 2. GAY HINKLE—Sacred Heart FNA 4; SSC 3, 4. CATHERINE HOGAN—St. Agnes Bowling 2; SSC 4. DONALD HOGG—St. Joseph SHARON HOHENBRINK—St. Thomas Aquinas CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HOLEWINSKI—St. Hyacinth Class Play 4; Football 2. CATHERINE HOLT—St. Vincent de Paul Centric 4; JCWA 4. ! SHARON HOLT—St. Vincent de Paul Class Play 4. SANDRA HOLTGRIEVE—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT HOLUP-St. Thomas Aquinas Football 1, 2, 4; YCS 1, 2. PATRICIA HONAS—St. Teresa JOHN HONEBERGER—St. James Track 4. JOHN HORNYAK—St. Stephen Basketball 4; Football 2; Hall Patrol 4. JOAN HOUGH—St. Agnes Biology Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 3. JAMES HUSS—Christ the King ROBERT IALACCI—Christ the King Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. Page 116 KATHLEEN JABLONSKI—St. Anthony CATHERINE JACOBS—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4. FREDERICK JACOBS—St. Teresa Bowling 1; Football 2; Golf 4. NANCY JAGODZINSKI—St. John Centric 4; SC 4. SHARON JAKUBOWSKI—St. John Bowling 2, 4; Centric 4; GAL 4. SUSAN JAN—St. Catherine GAL 1. ROBERT JANES—St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball 2; Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 4; YCS 2, 3. JANET JANKOWIAK—St. Francis De Sales Aquinas Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 4. DARLYNE JANKOWSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 4. GERALDINE JANKOWSKI—St. Anthony DONALD JAR OS—Good Shepherd JOAN JAROS—Good Shepherd JOHN JARZYNSKI—St. Teresa Football 2, 4; Hall Patrol 4. AUDREY JASTRZEMSKI—St. Hedwig Math Club 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 2. MARCIA JESIONOWSKI—Nativity Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Class Play 4; FNA 3; Glee Club 3, 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 2; Operetta 3, 4; SC 1, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2. JAMES JOHNSON—Gesu Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. MICHAEL JONES—St. Catherine Centric 4. STANLEY JONES—St. Benedict Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Page 117 NORMAN JURGENS—Gesu Chess Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. SHARON JURSKI—St. Hedwig FTA 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 1, 3; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 4. DIANNE JUSTEN—St. Mary Bowling 4; FTA 4; GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SC 4. LINDA JUSTEN—St. Vincent de Paul GAL 4. DIANE KACZMAREK—St. Catherine Bowling 3. ROBERT KALASZ—St. Thomas Aquinas Bowling 3. DAVID KAMINSKI—St. Michael Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3. JULIA KAMINSKI—St. Hyacinth Production Staff 4; SC 1, 2; YCS 1. JUDITH KAPELSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; FNA 1; SSC 1; YCS 2. DENNIS KARNIKOWSKI—Rosary Cathedral CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. BARBARA KARPINSKI—St. Jude Production Staff 4; YCS 3, 4. DAVID KASZYNSKI—O. L. P. H. Football 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. ROSE MARY KATAFIASZ—St. Hyacinth SHARON KAWCZYNSKI—St. Hedwig FTA 4; JCWA 4; SSC 1. DAVID KAZMIERSKI—St. Anthony Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2; Produc¬ tion Staff 4; SC 4. DONALD KELLER—Blessed Sacrament JCWA 4; Track 4; Wrestling 4. RONALD KELLER—Blessed Sacrament Football 1, 2; Track 4; Wrestling 4. MICHAEL KELLY—Rosary Cathedral Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SSC 3. Page 118 GERALD KERN—St. Clement Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. SONDRA KERSEY—Blessed Sacrament Bowling 4; GAL 4; CAA 1; Production Staff 4; SSC 1; YCS 4. WILLIAM KEST—O. L. P. H. Baseball 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOANNE RESTING—Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 4; SSC 3. JOHN KEVERN—St. Catherine CHARLES KEWEEN—St. Francis DeSales SSC 1; Student Court 4. WILLIAM KINNEAR—St. Agnes Baseball 2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3; SSC 1, 2. MARY KINNEE—St. Mary Camera Club 1. JANET KIRSCH—St. John Cheerleader 2, 3; Production Staff 4. JOHN KISH—St. Thomas Aquinas Student Court 4. RONALD KITTING—St. Francis DeSales AAG 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4. PATRICIA KITZLER—Good Shepherd r SSC 3, 4. DANIEL KLEPAREK—St. Anthony BARBARA KLOS—St. Hedwig FNA 3, 4; Math Club 3. DAVID KLOSTERMEYER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. PHILLIP KNETCHEL—St. Michael Football 2; Sports Manager 1; Production Staff 4; Tennis 2, 3. MARVIN KOCZOROWSKI—Rosary Cathedral Production Staff 4. MARY KOENIGER—St. Agnes Bowling 4; FNA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 4. Page 119 DANYA KOLASINSKI—Rosary Cathedral Camera Club 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4; FNA 4; GAL 4; JCWA 4. DIANE KOLINSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Centric 4; Production Staff 4. KENNETH KOLINSKI—St. Hedwig Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS KOLLMAN—O. L. P. H. Band 4. PATRICIA KOMASINSKI—St. Adalbert FNA 3, 4; SSC 2, 3; YCS 1, 2. ANDREW KONCZAL—St. Catherine Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; Football 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3; Production Staff 4; SSC 3, 4; Student Court 4. LOUISE KONDALSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; CAA 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. PATRICIA KORALEWSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Centric 4; Monogram Club 1; SSC 4. JOSEPH KOVACH—Regina Coeli CLETUS KOWALSKI—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Production Staff 4; Wrestling 2. RONALD KOWALSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Football 1, 4; JCWA 4; Produc¬ tion Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4; Track 4; YCS 4. CONSTANCE KOZLOWSKI—St. Hedwig GAL 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE KRAEMER—St. Agnes Biology 2; Chemistry 4; FT A 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 3; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 2. BARBARA KRALL—St. Hedwig Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. THOMAS KRALL—St. Jude Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Foofball 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY KRAUSE—St. Catherine Band 1, 2, 3; Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET KROMENACKER—Blessed Sacrament Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Centripetal 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Library Club 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND KROMENACKER—Blessed Sacrament CAA 3, 4. Page 120 CAROL KUBICKI—Regina Coeli Centripetal 4; FNA 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; SSC 3. JANICE KUBICZ—St. Vincent de Paul JEROME KUCHCINSKI—St. Adalbert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN KULCZAK—Nativity JOYCE KUSZEK—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; FNA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; JCWA 4; Operetta 3, 4. DAVID KWASNIAK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; SSC 1, 3. NANCY KWASNIAK—St. Hedwig MICHAEL LA BAY—St. John Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; JCWA 4; SC 1, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2. ALLAN LACY—St. Pius X Chess Club 4; Class Play 4; Tennis 3, 4. MARCIA LADA—Nativity FNA 2, 3, 4. SHARON LANG—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Centripetal 4. JAMES LA PLANTE—St. Charles Tennis 3. MICHAEL LA PLANTE—St. Charles Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. DAVID LASKEY—Christ the King CAA 1; Centric 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; SC 1. MARCIA LAWNICZAK—St. Ann Centric 4; Library Club 3; SSC 3, 4; YCS 3. JOAN LEGROS—Immaculate Conception Aquinas Club 3; Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 3; FTA 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4. JOSEPH LEASOR—St. Charles Class Play 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. LAWRENCE LECHLAK—St. Agnes Football 1; Glee Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Page 121 TERRANCE LENAHAN—St. Agnes Centric 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; SC 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HEDWIG LEWANDOWSKI—St. Hedwig Centric 4; Class Play 4; FTA 3, 4; JCWA 4. KENNETH LEWANDOWSKI—St. Hedwig Chemistry Club 4; Class Play 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4. PHYLLIS LEWANDOWSKI—St. Catherine Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Orchestra 3; SSC 3. DONALD LEWIS—Immaculate Conception Biology Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 3; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL LIZUT—St. Teresa Hall Patrol 4. EILEEN LONSWAY—O. L. P. H. FNA 2; YCS 3. MARTIN LOUY—Blessed Sacrament Football 1, 2; SC 2; Track 1. ALBERT LUCARELLI—Christ the King Hall Patrol 4. MARCIA LUCCHETTE—St. Catherine FNA 1; Library Club 4. MARY LUKASIK—St. Hyacinth FNA 2, 3, 4; SC 4. DIANN LUTJENS—Blessed Sacrament FNA 3, 4; GAL 1; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 3. RUTH MAAG—SS. Peter Paul JOHN MACK—Rosary Cathedral Baseball 4; Hall Patrol 4; YCS 2. REYNOLD MACK—St. Agnes KATHLEEN MALINOVSKY—Good Shepherd GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA MANNING—St. Anthony GAL 2, 3. DONNA MANTEL—Christ the King Bowling 2, 3; GAL 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 1. Page 122 KATHLEEN MARCINEK—SS. Cyril and Methodius, Rossford AAG 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, 3; SC 3; YCS 2. MICHAEL MARCINIAK—Nativity Centripetal 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; SSC 4; SC 3, 4; Student Court 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARSHALL—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; GAL 3, 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4. BARBARA MASSUNG—St. Joseph, Sylvania Biology Club 2; GAL 3, 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1, 2. THOMAS MATTHEWS—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. SAMUEL MATTONI—St. James Bowling 2; Centric 4; Football 2; Hall Patrol 4; SC 4; SSC 2, 4; Track 2; YCS 3. ROBERT MATUSZAK—St. Agnes Bowling 2. ROBERT MAUTER—St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4. THOMAS MAZUCHOWSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; Radio Club 1. JANICE MAZUR—St. Adalbert Bowling 1, 2; FTA 1; SC 4; Student Court 4. JOSEPH MAZUR—St. Adalbert Camera Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; SSC 1. LORETTA MCCARTHY—St. Agnes Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 4; YCS 4. SHANNON MCCARTHY—Regina Coeli Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; SSC 2. EDWARD McCORMICK—St. John Aquinas Club 3; Chess Club 1; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4. MICHAEL McCORMICK—Good Shepherd Basketball 1; SSC 4. JOHN McDONALD—Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Football 1, 3; Math Club 4; Production Staff 4; SC 3, 4; SSC 4; Tennis 4; Track 2, 4. DANIEL McGUIRE—O. L. P. H. Hall Patrol 4; SC 1, 4; Track 1. JUDITH McKIE—St. John SSC 3. Page 123 CAROL MEEHAN—St. Francis de Sales Centric 4; Future Social Workers 3; Hall Patrol 4. JUDITH MEEHAN—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Hall Patrol 4. SALLY MERMER—Sacred Heart Biology Club 3; FNA 2, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4. LINDA MERRILL—Christ the King Biology Club 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; Future Social Workers 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; SSC 3. MARY MEYERS—Gesu FTA 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; SSC 3; YCS 1, 2. RONALD MIERZWIAK—St. Hyacinth Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4; Math Club 3; SSC 4. PATRICIA MILANOWSKI—St. Adalbert Production Staff 4; SSC 2, 3; YCS 1. BARBARA MILLER—Regina Coeli Centric 4; YCS 1, 2. KATHLEEN MILLER—St. Catherine Centric 4; SC 3; SSC 2, 4; YCS 1, 2. KAREN MIZEN—St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 2. MICHAEL MIZERNY—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Math Club 4; SC 4. MARY MOLINE—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; Centripetal 4; Future Social Workers 3; Math Club 3; Production Staff 4; SSC 1; YCS 1, 2. THOMAS MOORE—St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball 4. SUSAN MORIN-—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4. ANDREA MOROSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 2; Centripetal 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1; YCS 1. JUDITH MORRISON—St. Pius X CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY MORSE—Blessed Sacrament Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MULLEN—Rosary Cathedral Band 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Operetta 4; Orchestra 4; SSC 1. Page 124 THOMAS MYERS—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. JOYCE NADOLNY—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 3; GAL 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 3, 4; SC 4. CATHERINE NAGY—St. Catherine Bowling 2, 3; GAL 2. DONNA NAPOLSKI—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; FNA 3; Hall Patrol 4. MARGARET NEUHAUSEL—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 3, 4. ROBERT NICHOLSON—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Wrestling 3. ' I ? i CATHERINE NIEZGODA—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Centric 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAL 1; JCWA 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. WILLIAM NOE—St. Agnes JoANNE NOWAK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; GAL 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 4; SSC 4; MARY ANN NOWAK—St. Charles Centric 4. CAROLE NOWICKI—St. Adalbert Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 3; YCS 1. DENNIS O’CONNELL—Immaculate Conception Sports Manager 2, 3. r SHEILA O’CONNELL—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; SSC 1, 3. JUDITH ODEN—St. John Biology Club 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centripetal 4; SC 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA O’LEARY—St. Francis de Sales Biology Club 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. DANIEL OLIVER—O. L. P. H. Centripetal 4. THERESA OPACZEWSKI—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; FTA 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4; SSC 4; YCS 1, 2. MARILYN ORA VETS—St. Stephen Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Operetta 4; Orchestra 4; SSC 3. Page 125 THOMAS O’ROURKE—St. Hedwig Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 1, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Production Staff 4. SUSANNE ORZECHOWSKI—O. L. P. H. Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 3; FNA 2, 4; GAL 2; Production Staff 4; Student Court 4. VIVIAN ORZECHOWSKI—Nativity FNA 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 2; Student Court 4. BARBARA PACEWICZ—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centripetal 4; FNA 2, 3; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. WILMA PARTLOW—Rosary Cathedral RALPH PATTON—Rosary Cathedral CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. RICHARD PAWLOWICZ—St. Hyacinth Football 4; Hall Patrol 4. PHILIP PEER—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4. PAUL PEER—St. Thomas Aquinas Class Play 4; Football 1; Production Staff 4; SSC 2. FRANCES PERLAKY—St. Stephen Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PERO—Immaculate Conception Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS PERO—St. James Production Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4; SSC 4. PATRICIA PIECZYNSKI—St. Hyacinth JACQUELINE PIOTROWSKI—St. Hedwig Bowling 1, 2, 3; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. ROBERT PITZEN—St. Charles Hall Patrol 4. NANCY PIVARNYIK—St. Thomas Aquinas Centric 4; FNA 1, 2, 4; GAL 4; SSC 3. GERALDINE PLASKIEWICZ—St. Catherine GERALD PLENZLER—St. Jude Football 2; Hall Patrol 4. Page 126 JAMES POCZEKAJ—St. Hedwig Baseball 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. DAVID POHORECKI—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Biology Club 4; CAA 1, 2, 3; Production Staff 4; SC 4. JANET POTRZEBOWSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 2; YCS 1. ROBERT POTURALSKI—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; Bowling 1; Centric 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4; Production Staff 4. PATRICIA POUNTNEY—Regina Coeli LAWRENCE POWERS—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. BARBARA PRZYBYLSKI—St. Anthony FNA 4; GAL 3; JCWA 4; YCS 1, 3, 4. CAROLYN PUCCETTI—St. Catherine SSC 3. [CAROLE PURCELL—St. Vincent de Paul CAA 1; SSC 1, 2. PATRICIA QUILTER—St. Catherine Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 4; Produc¬ tion Staff 4; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2. THOMAS QUINN—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4; SSC 4. [PATRICIA RAABE—St. Joseph, Sylvania Bowling 3, 4; GAL 3, 4; SSC 3. JUDITH RACZKOWSKI—St. Anthony Biology Club 2; Bowling 4; Centripetal 4; FNA 3, 4; GAL 4; YCS 1, 2, 4. KENNETH RADECKI—Blessed Sacrament Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. ROBERT RADKIEWICZ—St. Catherine Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 3. PORTIA RAETKE—Immaculate Conception Class Play 4; SSC 3. THOMAS RAFFERTY—Immaculate Conception Football 1; Production Staff 4. MELANIE RAIZK—St. Francis de Sales Centric 4; Library Club 3, 4; YCS 3, 4. Page 127 amIIM MICHAEL RAY—St. Patrick JACQUELINE REAU—St. Agnes EARBARA RECKNAGEL—St. Adalbert YCS 1. THOMAS REED—O. L. P. H. CAA 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM REED—O. L. P. H. Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1. THELMA REID—SS. Peter and Paul Biology Club 2; GAL 4. MARY REINHART—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 3; JCWA 4; Math Club 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2; Operetta 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; YCS 1, 2; SSC 1, 3. RITAMAE REINHART—St. Thomas Aquinas Biology Club 3; Centripetal 4; FTA 3, 4; JCWA 3; Production Staff 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL RETHINGER—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 2, 3; JCWA 4; Library Club 1; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 3; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA RILEY—St. Hedwig Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; GAL 4. NORMA RILL—Rosary Cathedral SSC 2. MARIAN ROBARGE—St. Teresa SHARON ROBER—St. Hedwig FNA 3, 4; GAL 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; SSC 3; YCS 2, 4. GLORIA ROBERTS—Christ the King Bowling 2; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 2, 3; Production 1 ' 1 Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. LORRAINE ROB IE—Nativity B ' FNA 2, 3, 4. DAVID ROLLER—Blessed Sacrament Golf 4; Library Club 4. GAYLE ROLLINS—Rosary Cathedral Centric 4; SSC 1, 2, 4. DIANE ROMER—St. Clement Centric 4; JCWA 4. ! D( Hi HI Page 128 PETER ROMSTADT—Blessed Sacrament Chess Club 1. JANET ROWE—St. Catherine Bowling 2; CAA 1; Centripetal 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; SSC 1; YCS 1. HOWARD RUSSELL—Regina Coeli TANA RUSSO—Gesu SSC 2, 3. SUSAN RUTKOWSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 3; Centric 4; GAL 3; YCS 1. JOHN RYBARCZYK—St. Anthony Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4; Track 3. KATHLEEN SADOSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 1, 2; FTA 3; GAL 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 2, 3; YCS 1. MARY SALES—St. Pius X Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; YCS 1. JOHN SAMSEL—St. Teresa Band 4; Centripetal 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1, 2. JOHN SANCHEZ—St. Agnes Football 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; Track 3, 4. DIANE SANDYS—O. L. P. H. Centripetal 4; FNA 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4; SC 3; SSC 1; Student Court 4; YCS 1. ALICE SAUPPE—Regina Coeli JCWA 4; Production Staff 4. SANDRA SCARLATO—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; GAL 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; YCS 2. I ' ROBERT SCHINGS—St. Pius X. Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA SCHLAGHECK—St. Charles Centric 4; GAL 3; YCS 1. DONALD SCHLAGHECK—St. Agnes SSC 2, 3. RICHARD SCHLAGHECK—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; Football 1, 2; Production Staff 4. BILL SCHLAUDECKER—Gesu Class Play 4; JCWA 4; SSC 4. Page 129 JOHN SEILER—Elessed Sacrament Bowling 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 2. GERALD SEITZ—St. Catherine Bowling 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Production Staff 4; Operetta 2, 3; SC 1; SSC 1, 2. MICHAELINE SEPANSKI—Christ the King Bowling 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 2, 3, 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. ROBERT SEYMOUR—St. Francis de Sales Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; SC 2, 4; Sports Manager 1; Student Court 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP SHAMY—Greek Orthodox Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. DUANE SHETLEY—St. Agnes Baseball 4; Hall Patrol 4. DOLORES SHETLEY—St. Agnes AAG 1, 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL SHOEMAKER—St. Charles SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4. RICHARD SHORDT—Regina Coeli Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Orchestra 4. JOHN SCHMIDBAUER—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 2; SSC 1; Wrestling 2. RICHARD SCHNEIDER—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. ANTHONY SHUMACHER—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Chemistr: Club 4; Class Play 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 3, 4 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE SCHWEIBOLD—Rosary Cathedral VIRGINIA SEDLMEIER—St. John Bowling 3, 4; GAL 4. PATRICIA SCHRADER—St. Catherine Biology Club 2; FNA 3, 4; FTA 3; GAL 3; JCWA 4; SSC 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2, 4. ANNABELLE SIEJA—St. Hyacinth Bowling 3; Centric 4; FNA 3; GAL 3; SSC 1 YCS 1, 3. JANICE SIEJA—St. Jude FTA 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 4; Production Staff 4. JEAN SCHREIN—St. Clement Bowling 2; Centric 4; GAL 2; JCWA 2, 3, 4. 4; Page 130 DEANNA SIMINIAK—St. John Biology Club 2; Bowling 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4. PATRICK SINAY—Holy Rosary Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3. JAMES SIWAJEK—St. Stanislaus Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA SKAFF—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 3; FNA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. KATHERINE SKELDON—O. L. P. H. Bowling 1; GAL 1; YCS 1. BARBARA SKIBINSKI—St. Adalbert Chemistry Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 1, 2; Production Staff 4; SSC 2; YCS 1. PATRICK SLAVEN—Christ the King- Bowling 4; Centripetal 4; Math Club 4; Produc¬ tion Staff 4; SSC 1; Track 4. i THOMAS SLAYTON—Blessed Sacrament Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Production Staff 4. I THOMAS SMALLEY—St. Thomas Aquinas Camera Club 1; Centric 4; SSC 1. I CAROL SMITH—St. Agnes [DAVID SMITH—Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 4; SC 2, 4; Sports Manager 4; SSC 2, 4; Student Court 4. . MADELAYNE SMOLINSKI—St. Adalbert Production Staff 4; Monogram Club 4; YCS 1. I TOM SNEIDER—St. Catherine Production Staff 4. RONALD J. SNYDER—St. Mary Chess Club 1; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 1; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1. RONALD K. SNYDER—St. Mary Camera Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. ALLEN SOBB—St. Hedwig Band 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4. ARTHUR SOBB—St. Hedwig Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 3. DIANE SOBCZAK—St. Hyacinth Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 4; SSC 2, 3, 4; YCS 4. Page 131 JAMES SOBCZAK—St. Hyacinth Golf 3, 4; Production Staff 4. CAROLE SOBOTA—St. Catherine Bowling 2; Centripetal 4; YCS 1. DONALD SOKOLOWSKI—St. Adalbert Baseball 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 3; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY SPARKS—Blessed Sacrament Aquinas Club 3; SSC 1, 2, 4. JUDITH SPENTHOFF—St. Charles Bowling 3; GAL 3. SUZANNE SPYCHALA—St. Pius X Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; YCS 2. RUTH STALZER—O. L. P. H. Monogram Club 4; YCS 1. TOBY STALZER—Immaculate Conception YCS 2, 3. PAULETTE STANISLAWSKI—St. Hedwig Bowling 3; Centric 4; GAL 3; SSC 3. COLLEEN STAPLETON—Gesu CAA 1; SC 4; YCS 1. SUZANNE STAPLETON—St. Michael Centric 4; Future Social Workers 3. ROBERT STARK—St. James Student Court 2, 3. LINDA STASIAK—St. Adalbert Centric 4; GAL 3; Monogram Club 1; SSC 1; YCS 1. LAURA STIMAC—Blessed Sacrament FNA 2, 3, 4. ALBERT STIPES—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club L 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE STOIBER—Immaculate Conception Bowling 4; Centripetal 4; GAL 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4. SUSAN STRAUSBAUGH—St. Catherine Biology Club 3; Centric 4; FNA 4; SSC 2, 3. CAROL STREICHER—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 3; Centripetal 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAL 3, 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4. Page 132 JAMES STUART—St. Benedict Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2, 4; Operetta 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. LEO STYTLE—O. L. P. H. Biology Club 4; Camera Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 2, 4; SSC 2, 4; YCS 3; Production Staff 4. JANA SULLIVAN—St. Joseph Bowling 2, 4: CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SUMMERS—St. Thomas Aquinas Biology Club 2; Production Staff 4; YCS 1. LORRAINE SUPICA—Nativity DORIS SURDASKY—St. Clement Bowling 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Centric 4; GAL 4; SSC 3. PAUL SUSOR—St. Thomas Aquinas RICHARD SUTTER—St. Mary Hall Patrol 4; SSC 3. MICHAEL SWEENY—St. Thomas Aquinas Bowling 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Production Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4; SC 1, 2. KAREN SWEMBA—St. Agnes Aquinas Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Production Staff 4. CELESTINE SWIATEK—Nativity GEORGE SWIDERSKI—Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa Aquinas Club 3; Golf 3; Hall Patrol 4; Produc¬ tion Staff 4; SSC 3. THOMAS SZYPERSKI—St. Agnes Football 1; Math Club 3, 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2. CATHERINE TANK—O. L. P. H. Chemistry Club 4; FNA 4; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Production Staff 4; SC 2; SSC 1, 3, 4; YCS 2. NANCY TARKA—St. Jude Biology Club 2; FTA 3, 4; SSC 3, 4. DIANE THOMAS—Blessed Sacrament MARY THOMAS—Good Shepherd Biology Club 3; YCS 2. CLAUDIA THOMPSON—Blessed Sacrament Centric 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 2; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; SC 4; YCS 1. Page 133 CONSTANCE THOMPSON—St. Agnes CAA 1; SSC 1. GERALD THOMPSON—Good Shepherd CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. MARCIA THORNTON—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; SSC 4; YCS 3. MIRIAM THUEL—St. Mary LORRAINE TODD—St. Louis FNA 4. PAUL TOHLE—Good Shepherd Camera Club 2, 3; SSC 3. JAMES TOPOLEWSKI—St. Adalbert Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Centripetal 4; SC 1; SSC 1, 2. CAROL TOTH—St. Stephen Centric 4. MARVIN TRAVER—St. Thomas Aquinas Aquinas Club 3; Camera Club 1; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; YCS 1. GERALD TREPINSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Baseball 2; Golf 4; Math Club 4. PATRICIA TREPINSKI—St. John Biology Club 3; GAL 1; Production Staff 4; SC 2, 3, 4; SSC 2. RONALD TRUBY—St. Agnes Football 2. LESLIE TURBY—Christ the King- Centripetal 4; GAL 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Oper¬ etta 3, 4. WALTER TYLICKI—St. Hedwig Bowling 1; Hall Patrol 4. LOUIS URBAN—Rosary Cathedral Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT URBANOWICZ—St. Vincent de Paul Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. VITOLD USCILOWSKI—St. Anthony JOSEPH VARGA—St. ' Stephen Baseball 4. I Page 134 MARY VELKER—St. John Production Staff 4; YCS 4. JOHN VELLIQUETTE—St. Thomas Aquinas Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Class Play 4; Glee Club 1; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Oper¬ etta 1, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JUDITH VELTE—St. Agnes SSC 3. SHARON VEONT—St. Agnes CAROL WAGNER—Regina Coeli Bowling 1; Centric 4; FNA 3; GAL 1; JCWA 4; SC 4. SHARON WALTER—St. Adalbert FT A 3; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 3; Production Staff 4. ROBERT WALTERS—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. FRANK WANAKS—Nativity Hall Patrol 4; SC 2. ANNETTE WATSON—St. James FNA 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2. MARY KAY WEHRMEISTER—St. James ROBERT WEKWERT—St. Anthony Basketball 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4. SHARON WELTER—St. John GAL 1, 2. CHESTER WHEELER—St. Hedwig JOHN WHITE—Rosary Cathedral SSC 3. KATHERINE WICZYNSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 3; GAL 3; Monogram Club 4; YCS 1. THOMAS WICZYNSKI—St. Hedwig GEORGE WIDEJKIS—St. Catherine Band 1, 2. JOHN WIESOLEK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. Page 135 ELIZABETH WIXSOM—Good Shepherd Aquinas Club 3; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 3; YCS 2. VERONICA WOJNAROWSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centripetal 4; Class Play 4; Monogram Club 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL WOZNIAK—Nativity Hall Patrol 4. RALPH WOZNIAK—St. Jude Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON WOZNIAK—St. Hyacinth Centric 4; FNA 2; SSC 4. JOANNE WROBEL—St. Clement Bowling 4; Camera Club 2; GAL 3, 4. STANLEY WULF—St. Vincent de Paul JOHN WURTZ—Immaculate Conception SSC 2. MICHAEL YABLONSKI—St. Michael Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3. JOYCE ZACHAREWICZ—St. Hyacinth GAL 3. RITA ZACHRICH—Regina Coeli YCS 4. BARBARA ZARECKI—St. Hedwig Bowling 1, 2, 3; GAL 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4. JULIE ZARECKI—St. Hedwig Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ZEIGLER—St. Clement Biology Club 2; Bowling 4; Centripetal 4; FNA 4; GAL 4. CAROLYN ZUELKE—Gesu CHRISTINE ZYCHOWICZ—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; FTA 4; Monogram Club 2, 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 1. JANICE ZYLKA—St. Adalbert Bowling 1, 2; GAL 1. Page 136 Faculty Members • • • . . . the teachers of Central who are guiding the students of today, both spiritually and materially. Father Allen, S.J., instructs the instructors. Page 137 Rev. T. Beauregard (B.A.) Religion, Assistant Tennis Coach Rev. Jude Rochford O.F.M. Conv. (M.A.) Religion Chess Coach Rev. Terence Tobin O.F.M. Conv. (B.A.) Religion Sr. M. Alcuin O.S.F. (B.S.) General Science Rev. Karl Chesher O.F.M. Conv. (B.A.) Religion, Assistant Freshman Football Rev. Aquinas Marthaler O.F.M. Conv. (B.A.) Religion Don’t look so sad, Father Conrad, it’s only a faculty meeting. Sr. M. Alice O.S.F. (B.A.) Religion, English Sr. Alice Marie O.S.U. (B.A.) Home Economics Rev. O. Rethinger (B.A.) Religion Rev. Conrad Schweibold O.F.M. Conv. (B.A.) Religion Sr. M. Adolphine O.S.F. (B.A.) Religion, Mathematics Sr. M. Almeda R.S.M. (B.S.E., B. of Music) Religion, Music Page 138 Sr. M. Aloise O.S.F. (B.S.E.) Mathematics Sr. M. Casilda O.S.F. (B.S.E.) Physiology Sr. M. Charlotte S.N.D. (M.A.) Latin Sr. M. Clarisena R.S.M. (M.A.) History Sr. M. Ambrose R.S.M. (B.S.E.) History Sr. M. Austin O.S.U. (B.A.) English Sr. Winifred and Sr. Loretta are sure the Boston Tea Party wasn’t anything like the Library Tea Party. Sr. M. Cleopha O.S.F. (B.E.) Attendance Office Sr. M. David O.S.U. (B.A., B.A. in L.S.) Librarian, English Sr. M. Caroleen S.N.D. (M.A.) Religion, Latin Sr. M. Casildis S.N.D. (B.S.E.) Religion, Latin Sr. M. Chrysostom R.S.M. (M.E.) Government Sr. M. DeChantal O.S.F. (M.A.) Mathematics Page 139 Sr. M. DePaul S.N.D. (M.A.) Commercial Sr. M. Eleanor O.S.U. (M.A. in S.D.) Religion, Eyiglish Sr. M. Emily O.S.U. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Felicitas O.S.F. (M.A.) Spanish Sr. M. Florian O.S.F. (M.S.) Chemistry Sr. M. Genevieve R.S.M. (B.S.E., M.A. in F.A.) Boys’ Art Sr. M. Gemma O.S.F. (M.E.) Religion, General Science Sr. M. Gerard C.S.S.F. (B.A.) Mathematics “Go Faculty, Go! Beat those seniors!” was the Sisters cry at the Faculty-Senior game. Sr. M. Germaine R.S.M. (M.A. in S.D.) Religion, Government Sr. M. Gordian S.N.D. (M.A.) Latin, Bookroom Sr. Mary Grace O.S.U. (M.A.) Journalism Sr. M. Imeldine S.N.D. (M.A.) Drafting Page 140 Sr. M. Jane O.S.F. (M.A.) English Sr. Jane Frances R.S.M. (M.S.E.) History Evidently the Faculty are causing their cheer¬ leaders some anxious moments. Sr. M. Jerome R.S.M. (M.E.) Religion, Commercial Arithmetic (jLAAJ—yKsC Sr. M. Kenneth O.S.U. (M. H.E. Ed.) Home Economics Sr. M. Louis S.N.D. (B.A.) Commercial Sr. M. Marcelline O.S.F. (M.S.) Biology Sr. M. Margaret O.S.F. (B.S.E.) Religion, Mathematics Sr. Marie Celine O.S.U. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Joanne S.N.D.( M.A.) Girls’ Art Sr. M. Loretta O.S.F. (M.S.E.) Religion Attendance Office Sr. M. Magdalene O.S.U. (M.A.) English . Sr. Mary of Mercy R.S.M. (M.A.) History, Religion Page 141 Sr. M. Natalie O.S.U. (B.S.E.) English. Librarian Sr. M. Neri R.S.M. (M.A., M.A. in S.T.) Religion, Sociology Sr. M. Norbertine S.N.D. (M.A.) German, Latin Sr. M. Protase O.S.F. (M.A.) French Sr. M. Rachel C.S.S.F. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Roberta S.N.D. (B.A.. B.S.E.) Commercial Sr. M. Teresita O.S.F. (M.S.) Mathematics Sr. Felicitas and Sr. Alice Marie are enjoying the r “Tea for Two”. Sr. M. Winifred O.S.F. (B.A.) Religion, English Sr. M. Perpetua O.S.F. (M.S.) Biology Sr. M. Stephanie C.S.S.F. (M.E.) Biology Sr. M. Thomasine S.N.D. (B.S.E.) Commercial Sr. M. Xavier O.S.F. (B.A.) Mathematics Page 142 Mr. R. Basich (B.S.E.) Sociology, Economics Head Track Coach Mrs. D. Brown (B.A.) English Mr. T. Dever (B.E.) History Athletic Director Mr. P. Johnson (B.E., B.A.) History i A Mrs. J. Bohn (B.E.) Commercial Mr. G. DePrisco (B.E.) Music Mr. DePrisco, Fr. Karl and Mr. Nichols giving their version of guidance at faculty meeting. Mr. R. Finn (B.S.E.) Physics, Head Baseball Coach Mr. V. C. Fischer (B.S.E., B.E.E., P.E.) Physics, Business Manager Miss Joan Hagerty (B.A.) Spanish Miss J. Leonhardt (B.S.E.) Girls’ Physical Education Mr. T. McHugh (B.S.P.E.) Physiology, Varsity Football Coach Mr. A. Miller (B.E.) History, Guida7ice Counselor Page 143 Mr. R. Nichols (B.E.) Mathematics, Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. V. Pfeiffer (B.S.E.) Guidance Counselor, Commercial Mr. McHugh, “teacher’s pet” passes out papers at faculty meeting. Mr. P. O’Rourke (B.A.) Commercial Law, Tennis Coach Mr. D. Pilosino (M.A.) Boys’ Physical Education, Wrestling Coach Mr. J. Savage (B.E.) English, Public Speaking, Assistant Coach Mrs. Roger Weiher (B.A.) Public Speaking, English Mrs. L. Wroe (R.N.) School Nurse Miss Jesse Amborski Switchboard Office Clerk Miss Rose Fackelman Office Clerk Miss Ruth Fackelman Registrar Miss C. Schubert Secretary Page 144 Maintenance Cafeteria ■ rs M. Glassnap, Mrs. M. Densmore, Mrs. L. O’Neill, Mrs. E. Hanenkrath. Bottom: Mrs. T. Sobecki. Mrs. E. Rayman, Mr. J. Packo (chef), Mrs. L. Nawrocki, Mrs. L. Lusher. Staff Mr. F. Ellerbrock Head of Maintenance Staff Mr. F. Nosal, Mr. L. Nosker, Mr. L. Kean, Mr. E. Pawlinski. Inserts: Mr. F. Hawk, Mrs. T. Gorsuch. Page 145 PATRONS Clergy Rev. Fr. T. Beauregard Rev. Charles R. Blank Franciscan Fathers O.F.M. Conv. Rev. Richard Dunn Franciscan Fathers, Dorr Street Father Robert Gallagher Very Rev. Msgr. John L. Harrington Rev. Martin Hernady Rev. Robert Kirtland Rev. Edward V. Lavey Rev. H. M. Morrin Rev. Carlton A. Ott Rev. Joseph Pastorek Rev. A. E. Pint er Rev. A. A. Radecki Rev. Omer Rethinger Very Rev. Msgr. J. E. Schmit Rev. A. G. Schindler Rev. Bede Slominski Rev. Michael J. Walz Parents and Friends Mr. and Mrs. T. Adamski Mrs. Chas. Adkinson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alex Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antoszewski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aranyosi Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Andrzejewski Mr. and Mrs. Felix Babkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bakle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balser and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baranski Mrs. Sarah Barrick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartko and Louis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Batog Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bauerschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bellas Best Wishes, Central Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bettinger Pvt. Philip R. Bettinger Melvin J. Beigla, Builder Edwin and Steve Bielawski Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bielski Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Binkert Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bissonnette Mr. and Mrs. Louis Black Don Bleimeister and Don Schlagheck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blochowski Jean Bonk Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bonk Mr. and Mrs. Tom Borer and Ron Mr. and Mrs. A. Borowiak Mr. and Mrs. Chester Breister Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brocki Mr. and Mrs. Ervin F. Brunner Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burley Mrs. Maude Buttermore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Campey Carol’s Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciesielczyk Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colisino Louie Columbus Maurice Connell Tom Condon Mrs. L. K. Cooper L. K. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Courvoisier and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Csomos Gerald J. Cullen, Lucas County Recorder Dade Kasubills Mr. William Daley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Danford Mr. and Mrs. W. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Demski Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dever Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiSalle Mr. Louis DiSalles Dorian Mrs. Alice Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dowling Miss Viola Draheim Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drzewiecki Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dultmeyer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Dumas T. W. Durbin, M. D. Mrs. Norman DuVall and Family Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dybza Mr. and Mrs. A. Dymarkowski Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ehret Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ellerbrock Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Etue Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Etzel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Etzel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fackelman Mr. and Mrs. Emery S. Fabos James A. Farmer 4 Fire Station (“A” Shift) Joyce Hester and George Foreman Leo P. Frankowski A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrs. R. Friend, Jon, Nancy, Ann, Patti, Mary, Dolores Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fritscher Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gailliot Mr. and Mrs. John Gajewski and Son William C. Galvin, Lucas County Auditor Page 146 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gawronski Carl O. Gess, Lucas County Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Good Mr. and Mrs. George Godbout Edward Gorajewski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gosik Dr. George H. Gowen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gracheck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grey Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Gross D. P. Hague-Rogers Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hanneken Nancy Maher and Loretta Harman Mr. John F. Harron Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckel John, Joseph Hegedus Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Hickok Mr. and Mrs. Clem Holewinski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holtgrieve Earl and Roy Honeberger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huss Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. G. Jagodzinski Mrs. Rose Jagodzinski Janet Rowe and Dick Schlagheck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jankowski Mary Lou Jarecki and Ron K. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jastrzemski Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jechura Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jesionowski Jo and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones Judy and Gene Congratulations, Class of ’60 N. H. Jurgens Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Justen Mrs. Wanda J. Justen Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalicki Hattie Kalinowski Miss Doris Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Resting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keween Mrs. Ruth Kierecki Mr. and Mrs. William Kinnear Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Kinnee Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klos Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kolinski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kondalski Marie and Charles Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kozlowski Miss Virginia Knight Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krall Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Krall Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kromenacker Mr. and Mrs. William Kubicz Mr. and Mrs. Stella Kuchcinski Mrs. Sophie Kwasniak Mr. and Mrs. James J. LaBay Mrs. J. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Laskey Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack Mr. and Mrs. John P. Macelwane Thomas Mackin Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Elias S. Mansor Mr. and Mrs. John Marciniak John B. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall Martins, Pattersons and Whiteheads Mary and Char Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massung and Family Thomas Matthews The Maverick Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mazuchowski Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCormick Ann Marie Mendel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers James R. Michaelson Mrs. Anna Michalak Mr. John Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Casey Miller Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Miller Joseph M. Miles JVUidam Xlluei. and Barbara Schlagheck Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mizen Edmund F. Mizerny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John Monky Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moroski Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Morrison Fred Mueller David R. Muenzer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Nadolny Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nadolny Nancy and Jessie ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuhausel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Niezgoda Mr. and Mrs. H. Nowicki Page 147 PATRONS Rose Okonski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Olsyewski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Opaczewski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oravets Carol O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Shea Dr. Raymond Otto Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pacewicz John S. Pacewicz Marlene Pachucki Mrs. Velma Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. J. Pieczynski Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piotrowski Mrs. Alice Poczekaj Harold A. Poneman, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Poturalski Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Pountney Mr. Joseph Przybylski Mr. and Mrs. John D. Quilter Happy Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rable Mrs. Cecilia Raczkowski Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Restivo Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rethinger Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rober Mr. and Mrs. John Roesner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roller Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Romatowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Rourke Rita and Ed Mr. J. W. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and Almena Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sales St. Agnes School St. Joseph’s School St. Mary’s Church Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Schaal Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schirner Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Seymour, Bob and Dale Sharon Jakubowski and Larry Aubry Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shrader Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sieja Mr. Ned Skeldon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Skibinski Mr. and Mrs. Melford L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Smolinski A1 Sobb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sobczak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobczak Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sabota Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Spychala Judy Hester and Paul Stacey Stan and Deann Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stapleton Mrs. Beatrice Stasiak Helen E. Steger Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Stimac Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoiber Mr. and Mrs. William R. Streicher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan Carolyn R. Susor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Susor Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swemba Lt. and Mrs. Donald Swiderski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swiderski Dr. Bernard C. Syx Mr. and Mrs. Harry Szenderski Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Szyperski Mrs. Raymond F. Tank Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tank Bernie Thomas, Class of ’57 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. George J. Toth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Topolewski Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Trepinski Paula Trepinski Richard J. Trepinski Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Trepinski Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turby Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Tylicki Pete Urbanowicz Pete Urbanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. Uscilowski Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Velker Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Walkup Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weiher Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wekwert Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wester Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiczynski Mr. and Mrs. John Wiesolek Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilkins and Karen Massung Joan Wisniewski Mrs. C. R. Wozniak and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrobel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yablonsky Mr. and Mrs. John Yanco Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zarecki Mr. and Mrs. Casimer V. Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zvchowicz Business Friends A A D T A Driving School ACE Amusement Company Acme Pharmacy A1 Little Sohio A1 Sobb Auto and Truck Service Al’s Sunoco Al’s Upholstery Shop Page 148 PATRONS Annabelle’s Gift Shop Antolini Shell Service Auburndale Lanes Blanchard Brothers Funeral Home Bob and Pete’s Barber Shop Bobb’s Cleaners Canary Cleaners Carl and Don’s Gulf Service Carol’s Beauty Shop, 2340 Elm Carone Bowling Sales City Market, 702 Western Clark Insurance Agency Columbia Cleaners, 156 Western Croci Monumental Works Cullen’s Insurance Agency D A Music Store Dan MacDermid Pig. Htg. Co. Davy-Ollivier Interiors Inc. D. C. Bruno—Bruno Shoe Repair Dean Neumann Jeweler Dearborn Pharmacy Del Rea Cleaners Ding How Restaurant Eddie’s Confectionary Compliments of Eddie’s Place Eddie’s Tavern Ed Forrest Hardware, 1406 South Edgewater Appliances Furniture Eggert’s Food Market, 701-703 Woodville E. J. Smith Supermarket F. A. Pietrykowski, Pharmacist Frankie’s Food Market Compliments of Franks Upholstering Fred Beyer’s Bakery Friendly Service Barber Shop Gasiarowski Memorial Gazzolo Auditorium Lanes Geha’s Red White Supermarket Gempel-Stone Hardware Gene’s Hardware George Finkler’s Barber Shop Gladieux Corporation Gogol’s Tailor Shop Goulden’s Sea Foods, 515 Monroe Guardian Cleaners, 1473 Sylvania Haas Electric Company, Inc. Hacker Jewelers, Blissfield, Michigan Haynes (Erie) Drug Store Hodurs Sohio Service, 710 Detroit Ave. Honieville Drug Hoover Hardware Huss Equipment Corp. Inky’s Italian Foods Irv Pollock Incorporated Jackman Inn Kalinowski’s Market Keidan’s Jewelers K H Finer Foods Koepfer Hardware Co. Krieger Printing Co. Lagrange Shoe Repair Lenga Pharmacies Leslie Optical Co. Leydorf Supermarket Main Tire Co. Marie Hanna Shop Mark Homes Inc. Marsh’s Foodliner, 3415 Monroe Master Key Drain Pipe Cleaner May’s Sohio Service, Summit and Lagrange McKee Drugs McLaughlin Sohio Service Meng’s Music Store Mercury Recreation, Bowling Metropolitan Cigar Malt Co. Meyer’s Market Michalak Bowling Alleys Mierzwiak Insurance Agency Mike’s Barber Shop Miller Insurance Agency M. W. Market, 569 Dorr St. Myers Pharmacy—Rossford National Cleaners National Food Stores, Inc. Nick Dilorenzo Shoe Repair Northwood Inn Northwood Villa Oak Pharmacy Ohio Furniture Co., 2555 Cherry Ohio Hardware Old Orchard Gulf Service O’Leary Indian Sales Ondrus Hardware Parisian Cleaner Pemberton Cadillac Co. Peter A. Swint Insurance Agency Peter’s Pharmacy Pocock’s Pharmacy Point Place Pharmacy Premier Cleaners Reddish Sporting Goods Co. Salt Pepper Grill Sam’s Bennett Road Drugs Sares Bar—Bill Andy, Prop. Scott Park Hamburg, 2224 Nebraska Secor Studebaker Lark Dealer, 3131 Dorr Shirts Lettered—GR 2-8755 Siegel’s Pharmacy, 901 Nebraska Silka’s Men’s Wear Smolinski Insurance Sparkle Cleaners Stelzer’s Barber Shop Stern’s Gulf Service Sunny Side Inn Swayne Field Recreation Inc. Sylvania Bike Shop, TU 2-2089 Sylvania Cab Co., TU-2-2089 Sylvania Carpet Co. The Tillotson Mfg. Co. The Toledo Tank Co. Toledo Insulation Ser.—Walt Missler ’36 Twin Oaks Cleaners Page 149 Unique Cleaners Urban Gradel Fuel Co. Valiton Motors, Inc. Venezia Inn Vince’s Sweet Shop, 2301 Lagraj Virginia’s Beauty Salon . Vobbe’s Food Market Vulcan Basement Waterproofing Co. Westerji Bar j Woodville Road Surplus . Zedlitz IVJbat Market PATRONS S ' f t. Mary ' s f J Classes 7 ,fr n) 203 3rd Period Algebra Class, Roo 1 5 BC Algebra Class, Room 203 Biology Girls of Room 308 3rd Period Commercial Law Mr. O’Rourke Law Class Period 5 Commercial Law Period 6 4th Period Boys’ Physiology 5th 7th Period, Boys’ Physiology St Mary’s C.Y.O. y St. Stephen’s C.Y.CT. St. Thomas Aquinas C.Y.O. St. Vincent de Paul C.Y.O. Clubs Central Band Parents’ Club Central Catholic Glee Club Central’s Marching Band- Future Teachers Club ii Joe Ben-Nana and JJis Bunch Regina Coeli Athletic League Rosary Altar Sodality, St. Mary’s, Toledo St. Jude Hdiy Name Society Skatelanders of Hinkle Skateland Uniye ' rsity of Toledo Nairman Club Conference Rooms Conference 41, Freshman Girl Conference 101, Junior Girls Conference 102, Senior Boys u (y Father Conrad’s 4th Period Religion Class Conference 103, Freshmen Girls y L 3rd Period Cafeteria Study Cafeteria ,4th Period Study Hall Period 7, Freshman Study Room 214 Study, Period 8 Room 2nd Period Study, Room 222 Girls of Study 222, Period 4 222 Study, Period 5 Girls’ Study, Period 6 Room 222 7th Period Study, Room 222 Study, Pqfiod 8, Room 222 Room 2 d, 2nd Period Room 310, Boys’ Religion Study Hall 226, Period 4th Period Study, 226 Period 7, 226 Study Hall 8th Period, Study 226 Sr. Teresita’S ? II Period Typing Aceut of 107 3rd Faded Typing Bees 5th Period Speedy Typista of 107 Crazy Fingers of 107— fh Period II Year Typing Pest|( 107 C.Y.O. J Blessed Sacrament C.Y.O. Qatholic Youth Organization Good Shepherd C.Y.O. .L.P.H. C.Y.O. Regina Coeli C.Y.O Rosary Cathedral C.Y.O. Sacerd Heart Parish C.Y.O. St. Adalbert C.Y.O. Saint Agnes C.Y.O. St. Agnes C.Y.O. Unit I St. Agnes C.Y.O. Unit II St. Catherine C.Y.O. St. Hedwig C.Y.O. St. Hyacinth C.Y.O. Coi Coi I S ( Conference 105, Senior,Girls Conference 106, Freshmen Girls J Conference 114, Qenior Boys « ‘ Conference 115, Senior Boys Conference 117, .Freshmen Boys Conference’ll8, Freshmen Boys Conference 119, Sophomore Girl __ence 120, Senior Bo s erence 122, Senior fyiys ference 124, Senkm Girls Conference 128, FreaWmen Girls Conference 201, Jumor Boys Conference 2()2 Sophomore Girls Conference 2103, Junior Boys Conference 206, Junior Girls Conference 212, Junior Girls Conference 214, Junior Boys Conference 215, Junior Girls , Conference 219, Senior Girls Conference 220, Sophomore Boys Conference 222, Sophomore Boys Conference 225 ' Freshmen Girls Conference 227, Senior Girls Conference 302, Junipr Girls Conference 306, Junior Girls Conference 309, Sophomore Boys Conference 3l l, Senior Girls Conference 311, Freshmajt Boys y Conference 313, Freshmen Boyg ’ ' Conference 316, So omore Girls Conference 317, Sophomore Girls Conference 318, Senior Girls Conference 319, Junior Boys Conference 322, Junior Boys Conference 323, Freshmen Boy Conference 325, Junior Girls Conference 326, Freshmen Boys Conference 330, Sophomore Girls ( U L Page 150 WHAT IS A COMMUNITY? Webster’s Dictionary describes a Community thusly: “Com¬ munity: 1. A body of people living in the same place under the same law; hence, an assemblage of animals or plants living in a common home under similar circumstances. 2. Society at large; the public, or people in general; restrictedly, the people of a particular place or region; hence the region itself. 3. Joint ownership or participation; as a community of good. 4. Common character; likeness.” Webster had a lot of good ideas about a Community. But we like the last part of his description best of all. We like to think that a community is a lot of people—people who have the same common goals—people who will work together to achieve a common purpose. At Willys we are dedicated to helping wherever and when¬ eve r we can to bring about a successful conclusion to anything attempted in the best interests of our Community—Toledo. . . . one of the growing Kaiser industries BEST WISHES From all the Barbers of Campus Barber Shop 3057 W. Bancroft St. JE. 6-8160 • Toledo 6, Ohio Julius Kovarik—Proprietor LARGE SELECTION OF BRIDAL GOWNS AND BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES BRIDAL AISLE 3230 Lagrange St. CH 6-8169 Proprietors Hours IRENE COSSINS Mon., Wed., Fri. — 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM CAROL COSSINS Tues., Thurs. Sat. — 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Page 152 Mary A. Warning J © Flowers Florist Telegraph Delivery 1217-19 Broadway • CH. 1-6231 ] (1 Smitty’s Sports Bowling Supplies AMF Bowling Balls, Bags Shoes 5030 JACKMAN RD. • GR 9-1765 inF 1 1 ' “All the Bowler Needs” . r-j fr4 - A U idr , ¥ ¥ ¥ W N STUDIOS INC. A k rFJj ' V v IP Recognized Leaders In School Photography a 1511 Ottawa Drive EV 5-4928 Congratulations, Seniors! W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Toledo 6, Ohio Drink Mohr Bros. Beverages The Mohr Bros. Bottling Co. Page 153 4 A i I v (MM ko rski Motors, Ja Useij CariMsjde pispli 4551 SYL VANIA lAvENUT tir n v . r A Schinidli Joletlo 12, Ohio ST. AGNES C. Y. 0. M Schmidlin Brothers Heating Co. Celebrating their 42nd Anniversary INVITE YOU TO CALL FOR ANY OF YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS ALL TYPES OF HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CHMIDLIN BROTHERS HEATING CO. 3120 Monroe Street Call CH. 4-7451 for Your Free Estimate Bring refreshment into play have a Coke Coir i« • r p if red fradt-mark. IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IY MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. If Hearing Is Your Problem BELTONE Is Your Answer FREE HEARING EVALUATION JOSEPH H. LUEBBE ASSOC. 432 Superior St. CH 4-6765 SPRENGER’S Stored, jjon. Men and feoyd 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 413 Madison Monroe, Mich. 613 Madison Dorr and Reynolds 1015 Sylvania Parkway Plaza Page 154 X BEST WISHEJ AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CENTRAL GRADUATES OF 1960 CH. 3-7255 The Catholic Youth Organization Diocese of Toledo Royal Typewriter Co. 311 ERIE, TOLEDO Manual — Electric — Rentals Congratulations to the Graduates Johnson’s Beverly Beauty Salon ’ J ‘ ed felfBros. ortinj 908 STARR AVENUE OX 3-6561 1 L ' f Lewis Optical Dispensary 408 MADISON AVE. CH 6-6463 GREAT LAKES PIANO CO. 611 Jefferson Avenue TOLEDO 4, OHIO Harold R. Nachazel Bob Nachazel Page 155 y i u y 1 yp - .. v ! _ ]n o 4A US U COMPLETE P RESCRIPTION SERVICE y j y ' J WHEEL CHAIRS — CRUTCHES — CANES , For Rent or Sale) TRUSSES U ELASTIC GARMENTS and STOCKINGS l PRIVATE FITTING ROOM :K ROOM and DIABETIC SUPPLIES Delivery Service at No Extra Charge ' 1 b fu K is a at VonEwegen Preston East Toledo’s Professional Pharmacy 1001 Starr Ave. at East Broadway Phones: Oxford 1-2443 - 2444 k k _ _ Krieeer Printing Co. HOME r 1 821 JUNCTION AVE. b v a r ' t v v ' , y -r j y l { v 1 A AM ■ CH 4-8429 r i v j yy a JV CANNING COMPANY (Est. 1905) Institutional Wholesale Grocers A , r V f j Beverly ’p Floor Covering Inc. fl 3678 RUGBY DR. EV 2-5663 FORMICA CARPETS LINOLEUM PLASTIC WALL TILE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Featuring Star Cross Tomato Products Star Cross Kraut and Green Beans • Libby Fruits Manufacturer of Red Diamond Table Condiments and Dressings Pure Horseradish 1 South St. Clair Street Toledo 4, Ohio CHerry 3-6141 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Hi Level Carwash 433 Broadway TOLEDO’S FINEST Page 156 ERIKSENS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 323 Erie Street CH. 1-1193 Phone OXford 1-1257 STEWART’S BAND BOX CLEANERS 627 MAIN STREET • TOLEDO, OHIO Glass Has Made A Difference Now is the time to reflect upon the “good ole’ days” in school — the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today’s school architecture, we think you’ll agree that glass has made a difference! Here’s picture-proof that school corridors don’t have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you’ll agree that the “good new days” are better. LIBBEY OWENS • FORD a. GLASS GOON’S DRUGS 2101 DORR STREET Toledo, Ohio Richard Smietanski Class of “47” Phone CHerry 6-0366 LorEtte Beauty Salon All Types of Hair Service Specializing in Cold Waves 1615 Broadway W X ' M if _____ v v y f y V Beverly Pharmacy and Gift Shop V f K tv J Chas. L. Hoffman, Proprietor jj v: Kr (fi 1 4wb‘ 3670 Rugby Road ' 5 Toledo, Ohio V Phone EV. 2-8141 - ■ t - 1 i _ .1 “Original Floral Creations” ti ' J _ Glendale Flower Shop The Catholic Club OFFERS YOU A Complete Program of HEALTHFUL RECREATION -A BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL- —GYMNASIUM FACILITIES— AS, AND GflEENHOUSES CORSAGES FOR EVERY OCCASION s ' j-A }J j C)Cr C � O J 2615 Glendale Ave. EVergreen 2-3465 TOLEDO 14, OHIO i i t J SWIM LESSONS $5.00 GROUP SPLASH PARTIES V by Appointment r MEMBERSHIPS High School Boys_ $8.00 Year High School Girls_ $6.00 Year VT GI TjHE CATHOLIC fLUB 131 Sixteenth Street CH. 3-7255 Toledo, Ohio ATTENTION STUDENTS . . . I Special Prices y a - I DRAWING SETS T r SQUARES TRIANGLES SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Quoted To Schools, College, Academies, Etc. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY 316 Superior Street Telephone CH. 3-7224 Afi S ' C Compliments of J ‘ LIDO LANES 865 SOUTH STREET CH 2-7652 Open 10 A.M. to 2:30 A M. Frank Unkle Eggsie Szumigala LUSK FURNITURE and APPLIANCES, INC. Finest in Furniture, Carpeting, and Appliances 1728 Broadway • Toledo 9, Ohio CH 1-1124 Ph. CHerry 3-2835 ERNST (REXALL) DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST CONGRATULATIONS Cor. BROADWAY and COLBURN STS. SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 TOLEDO, OHIO Congratulations Class of 1960 OHIO THEATRE For the Latest in “Career Girl” Styles It’s James Beauty Salon 3114 LAGRANGE STREET 315 Erie Street CH 6-3101 MERCURY - RECREATION United Window Cleaning Co. WINDOW CLEANING and 3247 Stickney Ave. JANITOR SERVICE AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS Leo Buczek Joseph Brocki CH. 3-3909 OPEN BOWLING FOR HIGH Peoples Market SCHOOL BOYS GIRLS 107 Louisiana Avenue PROP. Perrysburg, Ohio JOHN SYROKA Where Customers Send Their Friends Page 159 0 J A? WHERJE GRADUATES AND POSITIONS MEET” STALTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLEEGE Affiliated with the Nationally Famous Draughon’s College f s tf CHerry 1-9149 CHerry 1-365Q 331 ST. CLAIR STREET • Offers You Secretarial TOLEDO, OHIO V ’ i YffWi A J A W rVV Transportation Mhhagement Office leadlines anti XBM Pick-up and Delivery Dumont Engine Scope MU V v Phone CHerry 1-0386 A v Pietras Sohio Service pa T ]T LaGrangeVCornel; Manhattan COMPLETE EVERYDAY CAR CARE f iel M. Pietras Toledo 8, Ohio C 1 jL JT J7 if — y ★★★★★★ Uad«f S 6 All Open Daily 9 to 9 • Always Closed Sundays r ' fc acimarek Company ne CH 4-7751 ,832-834 Brown Ave. . o V i i at Avondale Ave. 7 yj, t aj FURNITURE Q.yHlARDWARE APPLIANCES RUGS A A Uoojfi LUCK SENIORS 415 JTaln dge RoadV X GR 9-7355 LANES [ V ole kj Newest Family Bowling Recreation Center FREE INSTRUCTIONS DAILY P. J. KRANTZ INSURANCE AGENCY INSURES YOUR HOME, CAR. BUSINESS, HEALTH, LIFE INCOME Page 160 LIST — BUY — BUILD 9-9 1301 NAVARRE OX 3-4418 WAYNE EV 5-464 CaducU. git style.. 0 0 cr i ” Hiss Casual Style ? MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER GREAT EASTERN SHOPPING CITY _ ONGRATUL ATIONS and BEST WISHES The Studio of John K. Wakelin 2237 Collingwood Avenue CH. 8-2679 Page MARY MANSE COLLEGE jpointment [38 Broadway V w. , THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN D Write) tR DearW y r ,.v 1 1 ft ' ,A v I :% Collin jVood Blvd i y r .. H ; 3-9241 (l For Inforl Call St. Vincent’s School of Nursing CH 1-8161 1( hfy A i a }T “Nursing has made my life one filled with much happihess, loyfe f or Cpeople v , and God. f It has giyen me| fsense of responsibility . � maturity and a deep respect fcfc everything conce £)aed wiith Mfe.”J COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR PONTIAC DEALER p The Rotli Motor Sales kV y l yy , Sue Jo ce I ) fc V , ' Cl ss ' df ’57 Central High School , y awF ss °£ AF k, | fr if ,vw Page 162 y t r ff CHERl STREET (Ty: CH 1-4214 E NY’S MIRACLE MIL iCr „ t- R f l I ’ QiWlKiy at V SALLE DEBEAUTE HAIR STYLISTS • TINTING PERMANENT WAVING • SHAPING Always-be-lovely-to-look-at SEE US Open evenings by appointment GR 9-3322 2746 SYLVANIA AVE. A name to remember— for lovely flowers— for beautiful gifts Joe I. Cooper Florist 1635 Broadway HIGH QUALITY PRINTING PLATES help sell TOLEDO PRODUCTS We know that the printing perform¬ ance of our printing plates reflects the ability of our craftsmen, and our reputation as a quality house is de¬ pendent on each and every plate. So it is with your Alma Mater. The reputation of your school de¬ pends on the reputation you develop for yourself. May your teachers at Central be forever glad they taught you. FARRIS .V w � • SEIDEL-FARRIS-CLARK INC 110 EAST WOODRUFF, TOLEDO 1, OHIO BEST FOOD IN TOWN at the Salt Pepper Grill 3928 LAGRANGE ST. GR 2-0367 Stanley Banasiak — Prop. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Samsel Page 1G3 Bislioff’s F)Ood Center 2940 Svlvania Ave. at Elmhurst ' 9 Op|n X n Daily 9 to 9 - Always li l ' Clo: ,w losed Sundays SAVE! with our everyday low prices n i w A f w U fiir O BRIEN PAINTS Kirchenbauer Paints Stores 936 Sylvania Ave., Toledo, Ohio 3035 Sylvania Ave., Toledo, Ohio 1027 Conant St., Maumee, Ohio Paul Johnson Insurance Counseling Estate and Investment Planning Agent for the OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANC1 COMPANY BEST WISHES ‘The Sooner YOU Plan YOUR Future 6 % (W V The Better YOUR Future Will Be. May I Help YOU? Call Me! Thanks!” Office—CH. 6-7494 Home—EV. 2-5338 HENRY A. PAGE, JR. r V and ARNOLD H. PAGE VENEZIA INN Choice ITALIAN FOODS SIZZLING STEAKS Take Out Orders PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI CHICKEN • FROG LEGS • SHRIMP Private Banquet Room We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Weddings— Up to 60 People Hours: Mon., Tue., Wed.—11 A.M. to 12 Midnight Thur., Fri., Sat.—11 A.M. to 1 A.M.—Sun. 11:30-8:30 JOE and GRACE DAVIE, Props. 2243 Tremainsville GR 4-6877 Monroe Asphalt Pavers Residential • Commercial • Industrial Call office GR 4-6685 901 Alvison Road Toledo, Ohio Page 164 Page 165 r A oledo n j IN PH honei CH. e) jr vH. Moraws 5, Prest riptioi rugi t J LAGRANGE STREET • TOLEDOggHIO A G iUck Seniors B Roger Nut Products 4902 E ouglas Roa GR. 5-156 Company 18 .Trucks serving Ohio( Michigan, and Indiana A A 28 N. Superior A GOOD HOME (MED MEAL STOP IN AT leanor Stratmanir’s Parkway Restaurant Phone GR 2-0321 Toledo 12, TUXED 3 Location South Toledo 1542 South EV 2-7131 West Toledo 1164 Sylvania GR 2-5567 East Toledo 588 Woodville OX 3-0141 All Open Eves. By Appointment Chips That Satisfy’’ Deluxe Potato Chip Company 2741 Lagrange CH. 3-5451 Leonard R. Garwacki Page 166 1 A V J if rH- 1 r n , IX r A M x U. II) 11 y w ns jiff Tile Fred Christen l Son CdF SHEET METAL AND, gSoFIN ONTR AC.TORS . T hBf.hP A I V A J ohiji Manvilfe Year (Jeound o nfj |rVj I feome In ulati y]P 711-26 C.eorge St. -F • K f i yy M A- K V y , r M ■nr A 4 ' ( IV J llV r Corripliments of 1 u, r f AR CLEAR VISION OPTICIANS tj Nr yi r 1 r i j (7 J ,, 2522 Monroe St. .r r r y V I 7 CH. 3-4161 ff “ (j i Tif- 1 r v r a ZYCHOWICZ BROS. STANLEY ' S MKT. 2857 ELM � 3302 STICKNEY ( W Polish Sausage • Polish Hams TJ Radiant Produce • Exotic Meats U UH URBANSKIS HARDWARE FURNITURE A 3202 LAGRANGE STREET Toledo, Ohio Post Lanterns Post and House Signs Weathervanes Other Yard and Garden Accessories HERB CECIL S MARATHON LEWIS ELEANOR AVES. Toledo, Ohio BRAKE WORK - MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING - LUBRICATION CAR WASHING MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WOOD • WIRE • IRON • RUSTIC • MANUFACTURERS and ERECTORS MARLEAU-HERCULES Established 1889 3600 Detroit Ave., Toledo 12 CH 1-2242 Page 167 COLLEGIATE GOWN COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Representative, P. D. Cook Ogontz Road SECOR GRILL CORNER DORR SECOR BREAKFAST SERVED 24 HOURS A DAY LEARN TO DRIVE AADTA Driving School state licensed GR 5-2960 GR 5-1672 Home Pick Up and Return Ed Szvmanski Builders j Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE: 4935 LEWIS AVENUE GR 4-5600 Ed Szymanski, Jr. Res. GR 5-7489 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIPMAN REALTORS 4337 DOUGLAS AT WESTBROOK GR 9-4444 Phone EV 2-1168 FRED’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing 1335 SO. DETROIT AVE. C. FRED OLIVER TOLEDO 14, OHIO HAROLD J. DENNIS Page 168 world ' s largest producer of fibrous glass and fibrous glass products Congratulations to 1960 Graduates ART KUHN COMPANY MACHINERY • TOOLS ENGINEERING SERVICE 2040 FULTON STREET TOLEDO 2, OHIO Di Salle Plating Since 1902 Wersell’s Bike Shop BIKE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES NEW USED BIKES 1936 W. Central, Toledo • GR 4-7412 308 Allen, Maumee • TW 3-3172 Specializing In PRODUCTION PLATING AND POLISHING OF ALL TYPES EV. 2-3473 Page 169 !Y tJ v 4 r A . p l J (N 1 I bL K, J ,-V v V X V w y kj to n a - L ..r iy_ I £ Congratulations Cla$£ of 1960 Albert Vic V class of ' U932 : —1945 V i y V y-J Instruments — Repairs — Le: V. DePrisco Music Store 132-34 Summit St. CH. 1-4324 TOLEDO, OHIO Leoirs Texaco Service 3407 Stickney at Lake RA 6-9141 Muffler Brake Service Tune-ups • S H Stamps Stoiber Radio and T. V. Service 254 KNOWER STREET CH 1-9467 Garages Pre-Cut or Built YOU CAN BE SURE WITH A V S V VJ ► r LASKEY LUMBER GARAGE Laskey Lumber Company 1525 LASKEY ROAD I | k GR 4-5323 Hygrade Cleaners Tailors Alterations Made on Lady Gents Garments 1803 LOCUST STREET Phone CH 3-2331 BEST WISHES E. T. TOKLES, INC. Restaurant, Kitchen and Bar Equipment China • Glass • Silver • Utensils 615-617 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 4, OHIO CHerry 1-1117 Page 170 J y Mercy School of Nursing 0 f Affiliated with Jr Ac JP MARY MANSE COLLEGE . Accredited by . lUK l r ational Reague for Nursing Conducted r ” Religious Sisters of Mercy jJ , Phone CH 3-4281 , 1 J I tJ CONGRATULATIONS YOU GRADUATES y a Dr«p ou t for ' a visit and a free graduation gift (jfERRY LEON fHITEFORD CENTER ROAD l l 2 Miles North of Laskey 4- Stanley Sexton K Richard Sextan ’34 STANRICH, I (T. i J � A 3700 UPTON AlYE. Toledo 13, Ohio ALL UPHOLSTERY TRIM SUPPLIES UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FOAM RUBBER. AUTOMOTIVE TRIM V — I r r vrne Paint Company CONFERENCE 204 106 Summit Street Toledo 4, Ohio 1 K o CARL MAZZURCO IMPORTER OF Italian, French, Spanish Greek Food Products 513 MONROE • CH. 3-1153 Toledo, Ohio Sharon Bick Bai ' bara Bielski Mary Lou Brunner Genevieve Calkins Jan Gailliot Merrily Grana Sharon Hohenbrink Pat Honas Joann Hough Sharon Kawczynski Cathy Kraemer Barbara Krall Carol Kubicki Joan Kulczak Diann Lutjens Barbara Massung Jan Mazur Judy McKie Mary Pat Meyers Pat Milanowski Karen Mizen Andrea Moroski Catherine Nagy Donna Napolski Marilyn Oravets Sue Orzechowski Diane Sandys Sue Spychala Marcia Thornton Lorraine Todd Sharon Veont Sharon Walter Katherine Wiczynski Joanne Wrobel Carolyn Zuelke Page 171 r • u o rri potl ds Av ile, Tol o 2, Oh o (iGltJ nwoo(ib2-S 7 h jjpr $a ■ j F, „ iV I . « ' Alt M, E-HUT ' Al ¥ arS ' SUPER-KING’ he-sandwich-that-tops-them-all 3472 Cdllingwood Blvd v , r [onroe . product announcement and illustrative literature depend on close timing. Delivery deadlines ore accepted as a responsibility at Blade Printing. But fast or lei¬ surely, we do the job from idea to finished piece. and defletyfaeM THE BLADE PRINTING AND PAPER COMPANY 232 SUPERIOR ST. - CH. 1-6215 - TOLEDO P Rpady to Serve You On Any Occasion C ajjeie Ua 4 , Madison at Erie • Secor at Central S uuce. Pedtausiatitl Coffee Shop or 711 Madison (Madison at Erie) Mount Vernon Room — Westgate PadPuf. Sltop.4. 235 Erie • 410 Madison Westgate Shopping Center Nationally Known For Good Food Bellevue Pharmacy Sylvania at Bellevue Rd. Toledo, O. Phones GR. 4-5711, GR. 4-5712 PRESCRIPTIONS ASK FOR DELIVERED “MAC” or “JIM” CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1960 From Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niescuir and Son Page 172 ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS-AC and DC Motors • Coils . Con¬ densers • Distributors • Generators • Starters • Voltage Regu¬ lators • Relays • Solenoids • Plastics • Metalizing • Optics • Mechanical, Electrical, Hydraulic, Pneumatic and Acoustical Devices and Mechanisms • Light-metal Fabrications and Finishing • Gray Iron Castings GENERAL PRODUCTS - Wire and Cable • Gauges and Instrumentation METALWORKING — Heavy-metal Drawing, Stamping, Fabrica¬ tion, Polishing • Functional and Ornamental Zinc and Alum¬ inum Die Casting, Machining, Painting, Sub-assemblies • Heavy Nickel and Chromium Plating SPARK PLUGS AND CERAMICS — Spark Plugs for Aircraft, Automotive, Marine, Farm, Transport • Ceramic Products for Electrical, Mechanical, Thermal, and Nuclear Applications INDUSTRIAL BATTERIES (C D Batteries) - Batteries for Electric Fork Lift and Platform Trucks, Telephone Exchanges, Electrical Power Plants, Railroad Passenger Cars and Loco¬ motives, Mine Locomotives BATTERIES—For Aircraft (Rebat), Automotive, Marine, Farm, Bus, Truck, Diesel For further information on research, development, products, or production facilities of Autolite ' s 26 plants in 21 communities in the United States and Canada, write to The Electric Autolite Company, Toledo 1, Ohio. Page 1 - uni OHIO ' S FINEST AND MOST MODERN BEAUTY ' SALON Tol o AcjQtie in a ] ' A) Culture i f ' r vl Offers you Liietime Security iTIigh P Pleasant Work At) 331 ST. CtAlR STRE y •• :Herrv 2-6691 Buck and Ike’s Cafe SPRING MULBERRY PARKING —AIR CONDITIONED (Across front Lion Store) Patrol Service from $ A.M. to 5 P.M. f Pay As You Learn— Alexis Road Greenhouse Only $7.00 per Week STUDY IN YEAR ROUND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 320 ALEXIS ROAD GR 2-9271 HAUPER WESTLAND LANES 4398 MONROE STREET CH 9-2294 Quality Baked Goods 3201 WARSAW ST. Phone CHerry 1-2982 Complete Selection of BREADS COFFEE CAKES Specialty WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 24 LANES STUDENT RATES Page 174 J0 ' r r sE “ H a 11 c f F SOIIIO O- rx V V 1 J . 7 IRES • BATTERIK., ! ' KWD ACCESSORIES And other SQHIO PRODUCTS M ° CLUTCH WORK COMPLETE LUBRICATION • MOTOR TUNE-UP • BRAKE SERVICE q Open Daily 7:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1965 Tremainsville GR 2-0202 Cherry 8-4235 COLONIAL BUILDERS AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 632 SUMMIT STREET TOLEDO 4, OHIO Body and Fender Work Frames and Axles Straightened Wheel Balancing and Alignment A1 Sobb Auto Service 2815 LAGRANGE STREET Phone CHerry 8-4275 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Geo. GRADEL Co. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS OXford 1-7123 352 Plymouth Street Toledo, Ohio Page 175 0 nsura Colonal Triangle Bags Hyde Bowleze Shoes Crown Prince Nat Nast Shir Scliuette ' s Bowling Supplier Distributor Manhattan Balls v y y c 3529 Jackman, Toledo, Ohio JOE SGHU JH 7 HW y ,m U i . V ■ ' y y W I . r tr y jf fAr 615 (Sherry St. Compliments of Spangler’s Candy and Tobacco Company r ¥ 7 Madison,) ‘ 7 J A ' TO OUR FUTURE HOME MAKERS SUCCESS • RUG BEAUTY—OUR DUTY CH 3-7281 Stf X it 730 Champlain Carpet Cleaned in Your Home or in Our Shop Furniture Feathers Cleaned 76 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE Red” WellsFamousRoast Beef Sandwich Shops 2817 MONflb,Er STREET New h cfttion wjjtfr parKing ? fgciti 174C Sylvania Ave. C HOSTESS LUNCHEON MATS PROTECTIVE MAT KITS CARD TABLE CONVERTERS HOSTESS TABLE PADDING HOSTESS SILENCE CLOTH c OHIO TABLE PAD CO. MANUFACTURING PLANTS AT TOLEDO, OHIO AND LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS SCHWARTZ DRUGS FULTON AND DELAWARE Gill Asphalt Cement Company CONTRACTORS 5853 WILD AULSS ROAD Toledo 6, Ohio Page 177 A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . and Dependable friendly service at your Door or Favorite Store Babcock QUALITY CHEKD 945 Berdan Avenue GReenwood 2-2114 CONFERENCE ROOM 308 Diane Bauerschmidt Ritamae Reinhart Judith Carroll Gloria Roberts Nancy Danford 6ayle Rollins Bonnie Gawronski Diane Romer Carol Glesnqr Janet Rowe Geraldine Jankowski Tana Russo Joanne Resting Sandra Scarlato Danya Kolasinski Virginia Sedlmeier Patricia Kom asinski c Diane Sobczak Joan He Gros UToby Stalzer Shannon McCarthy Katherine Stoiber Joanne Novak Loi ' raine Supica Wilma Partlow Kitty Tank Frances Perlaky v Nancy Tarka Jacqueline Piotrowski Annette Watson Patricia Pountney Sharon Welter Patricia Raabe Julie Zareki Thelma Reid -Sharon Jakubowski , ELECTRICITY, ... a vital force in your future. In the professions, in business and industry, in the home and on the farm versatile electricity will play an ever- increasing part in your life, because of this simple, economic fact: You really get your money ' s worth when you spend it for electricity TOLEDO EDISON N JUST FOR FUN” Supreme Recreation 136 LAGRANGE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO fl 6-3981 N HOME OF SKOWRONEK BROS.” Skowronek’s Recreation 4017 LAGRANGE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO GR 5-9551 Page 178 A - ■ t N A CEI Jl 77 7 A Lagrange St. CH 4-9581 Toledo, Ohio Spacipj s Parking Lot • Donald -j . cook, jv Covipletely Air Conditioned Funeral Director F f fi JT Step Up The Sel i r Power of All Your PRINTED MATTER • Rotary Press Service • Mat Making and Casting • Addressing Service • Largest Occupant List f. The extra punch and persuasion we put into a simple handbill (or an elaborate catalog) add much to its salespower . . . add nothing to its costs. We will be glad to estimate your next job. Paryski Publishing Co. , 100% Union Shop Phone CH 3-6163 _ 1150 Nebraska TOLEDO’S FASTEST GROWING WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Tires Batteries Oils Greases • Auto Needs Slirader Tire and Oil 2045 SYLVANIA AVENUE GR 2-2129 Toledo, Ohio ,jr S ' CONGRATULATIONS URSULINE ACADEMY 4025 Indian Road Page 179 ledo Gardeners Ass ’ n ' r M Fresh Fri STREET Vegetables F. A. Williams, Mgr. VALERA’S BRIDAL SHOP 636 Willard Street Toledo 5, Ohio OX 1-1206 Everything for the Bride and the Bridal Party Compliments of V M PIZZA WITH BEST WISHES FROM FRANCIS A. PIETRYKOWSKI MIRACLE MILE OF COURTS ■S OF 1945 Mot A1 The jN v fhe est J s The Best. Kl) BOB’S SHOE HEP AIR H art for you and me by Sister M. Joanne S.N.D. RIAN INSTITUTE of AMERICA 144 Main St. Second at Main 2132 Jefferson CH 8-6421 Page 180 SENIOR REGISTER Name Addr ■J R 4 ' i , Ronald Adamski_-AAJ-—� -93brjFa kside Blvd, Judy Adkinson_JUf-— U -- —- 2325 La vrencir(j Carol Albrecht_ a 4 ' —rV zdr 2632Rll9th Si Gary Alex_(J..L 1-J-4jl423 t jCraig ' wood Elizabeth Altenbaugh_.--J-U--622 Willard Arlene Amweg_yL-tV-.-u - - r p- —7 lQ toattdraleb Dt John Andrzejewski—- —-f- H -— 715d 2olli Margaret Andrzejewski ...k.Avondale Av . Patricia Anistik__—rY r$- East Broadway Eugene Antoszewski-SLjLf.- j. 1031 Homer Ave. Dennis Anway --- Vf -jA-Berwick Carolyn Aranyosi_ -l- -,-j- 22!0 l?aine Aye. Dennis Arquette --- L -. JLl 51S|(®. Stepken Joan Babkiewicz_jj --ilyl9 Rbosevelt- Ct. Walter Bakle_V._ M- _807 ' Colburn St. Raphael Balser___1911 Greenwood Ave. Marcia Baranski- 519 Talmadge Rd. Ann Bartko_4104 Caroline Ave. Kathleen Barut_556 Mettler St. Gerald Bascuk_2222 Valentine St. Carole Batog_3360 Chestnut St. Diane Bauerschmidt_1219 Warwick Charles Baumgartner___210 Valleywood Dr. Donald Beck___4034 Penelope Dr. Carol Becker_A—525 Waggqner William Beins_ 568 Woodville St. Beverly Bellas__1711 Kedron St. Kathleen Berry_ . _A132Jr Corbin Dr. James Best___©843 Homewood Mary Jo Bettinger___ 1417 RollitfS’ Dr. Gaynier Betz_ -rs2L. -2435 Auburn Barbara Beyer __.-.i... .-38 6 Hazelhurst Sharon Bick_ 4c. _JL263 Kepler Road Barbara Bielski_2 v ____,7V_4,43,49 ' ; Eastway Lawrence Bielski_ jUaL__ 241Q9 Walker Ave. William Bihn_A __..Rt. 1, Walbridge, Ohio Marlene Billy_1_720 Waybridge Nancy Binkert_ ...ud ' A__1707 Eaton Dr. Louis Black_yAA_2732 Fremont S A Sandra Blank_I_1768 Macomber Cynthia Blochowski___305 Northdale DiCV Linda Blocking_2433 Lambert Dr. Kenneth Boes_422 Austin St. James Bollman____13 Oak St. Jean Bonk_172 Bronson Ave. Barbara Borer_3054 Glencairn Edward Borowiak_ 1629 Avondale Mary Bowers_850 Clarks St. Lawrence Bowsher_ yl -5- 338 Jervis Diana Bradley_4105 Upon Ave. Robert Breister.-L n_ yl -:-631 E. Pearl Thomas Brenot .....-4503 Williston St. Joan Bristol_7._3353 Glenwood Rita Jo Brocki_ l . t_._76 Birckhead PI. Paul Brothers_ 2422 Chase St. Robert Brucken_...._4301 North Lockwood Mary Brunner___42 5 Gamson Rd. Vito Bruno_1545 Western Ave. Rose Burley__.1454 Lebanon St. Margaret Burnard... ... 7035 Convent Blvd., Sylvania, Ohio id 1 Genevieve Calkins_ 210 W. Delaware Thomas Campbell_4531 Walker Ave. Judith Campey_4213 Garrison Rd. Teresa Carl___2948 Escott Daniel Carney--- 2926 123rd St. Robert Carney_4739 Willys Pkwy. Thomas Carone_ 2506 Parkview Ellen Carroll _ _3324 Beverly Dr. Judith Carroll____905 Southover Rd. Mary Cassidy_____ 3714 Drexel Dr. Thomas Chapp_1693 Indiana Ave. Suzanne Christie_ 28707 Hufford Rd., Perrysburg,Ohio Norman Clark_6444 Dorr St. l 1 t i 1 Name y f ( 1959-1960 Address y Patrick Clark.. .2: .6032 Glasgow Rd., Sylvania, Ohio Robjhir Clark... ... ._I_ tJL -1041 Buckingham Rose Colisin®M.... . Vj_Ji.__....2843 Castleton Dr. . Suianne CAh l . , i_ L. ..2854 Oak Grove PI. Bndget Coapet..AO!:..jUA.- i - _3444 Glynn Dr. John Cboper_ JLJ- _ Jz —f __....2856 Castleton Ave. Gerald Cotterx. ' - LA A. ....__1810 Glendale Dale J ourvcmief..L.Jt__4431 Willys Pkwy. Romaft Cross_ [ _____3407 Blackstone Na cy Csomos_____2135 Mellwood Ct. Bonnie Cunningham ___3307 Glenwood Valerie Czerniak____-3943 Burton Paul Czyzewski- -5763 St Clement David Dale---3812 Torrance Dr. Thomas Dalton_ 545 Potter Nancy Danford_____569 Segur Ave. Francis David_____1602 Fluron St. William Davis______2470 Warren Kathleen Deiming ---42 Stratton Pl. Gerald Demski_3522 Victory Dr. Nancy Dennis_3529 Torrance Elaine DePrisco_ 1757 Fullington William Dietz__ 2721 Eastvale Ave. Frances DiLorenzo___2824 Northwood Ave. Thomas Dixon___1422 Crestwood David Donahue- 314 Crittenden Donald Dowling- 1827 Calumet Lawrence Dowling_3513 Revere Rosemary Dressel_4560 St. Anthony, Temperance, Mich. Judith Driscoll-741 Waybridge Rd. Joan Drzewiecki_1440 Vance St. Patricia Duffey-1320 Elmwood Barbara Dultmeyer___1926 Perth St. Ronald Dumas_1723 Homestead St. Roger Dunn-630 Mayfair Blvd. Alice Duszynski-3418 Beaumont Dr. Richard Duvall__ .815 Mayfair jiMarlene Dybza--..2430 Oakgrove PI. - Kathleen Dymarkowski_805 Hoag St. Paul Dymarkowski___626 Woodstock James Eagan___533 Palmer St. Steve Eich-1728 Joffre Charles Esper-4317 Burnham Timothy Etue-1608 Milburn David Etzel_11 Birckhead PI. Rita Fabos_302 Paine Ave. Eileen Fackelman_122 Machen St. James Farmer....._2436 Cherry St. Janise Farnham_1141 Cribb Rd. James Faykosh... ___724 Willard St. Diane ' Felkl-k t-.:- 5325 Dubois St. Madelyn Fell_2444 Scottwood Patricia, Filek_1212 Evesham Kenneth Fisher_ T _ 1805 Locust St. Sue Fisher_____2139 Castlewood Nancy Friend-_2405 Putnam Jack Fritscher_2613 Oak Grove _4244 Templar Rd. _523 E. Pearl Bonnie Gawronski_’ .i.._!•_712 Cloverdale Rd. Henry Gawrys.. _518 Everett Thomas Gearhart___2203 Lagrange St. Jerome Gilb.--3343 Collingwood Blvd. Donald Ginter_ 4552 Vermaas Joseph Giovannucci_930 Avondale Ave. Carol Glesner__ 3625 Prairie Kathleen Glover_3531 Homewood Dennis Godbout___ 2929 121st. Gloria Grabarkiewicz_1108 Waverly Ave. Jo Ann Graham_639 Waybridge Rd. Janice Gailliot.f___ Norman Gajewski___ Bonnie Gawronski. _ Page 181 SENIOR REGISTER i Name Address ■A Jw Name 1959-1960 Address Merrily Grana .. -—2837 Midwood John Gratop --V 39 Royalton Thomas Greene y-Bowen Rd. Virginia Grey _‘ -1222 Prouty Ave. Thomas Grime... -2160 Maplwood Ave. Mary Grimshaw.l- s ' . -2$ K!raker Aye. J .—ft -4426 Eastway 745 Alvison Rd. 4015 Rugby Dr. .. ..4704 N. Haven 53 Grantley Rd. Paul Hanr Marsha HJmneken Bart HSnus-— Bernard HaughaTj?..— .Marilyn Hauser- - Barbara Hawkins_ _’.558 Western Ave. Joan Hayes_.« .-—.4212 Birchall Mary Haynes .— -J —4568 North Haven Barbara Heckel_3641 Almeda Dr. Mary Jan Hegedus-..-317 Valleywood Dr. Mary Hemmeter -+i - _Rt. 1 Box 425 Sylvania, Ohio Patrick Henisse_ v ---2907 117th St. Michael Hefltge!_ ___262 PRmouth Josephine Hernandez _1637 Airline Ave. Joyce Hester____—4623 288th St. Judith Hester_W 4623 288th St. John Hickefo_ I_ _ 4015 Burnham Ave. Gay Hinkle_ _.._232 White St. Catherind Hogan _3529 Hoiles Ave. Donald Hogg_5708 Roberts Rd., Sylvania, Ohio Sharon Hohenbrink__1609 Nevada St. David Holewinski_..._ a- 1_647 Polonia Ct. Cathrine Holt_ _1031 Booth Ave. Sharon Holt__ 3409 Kirby PI. Sandra Holtgrieve_22 Nevada St. Robert Holup_642 Willard Patricia Honas - _ 1317 Woodland Ave. John Honeberger _1476 Prouty Ave. John Hornyak . — - 508 Paine Ave. Joann Hough_ 4132 North Hav; James Huss_4606 Oakridge Robert Ialacci _ 4827 Elmhurst Rd. Kathleen Jablonski - 1426 JNe Catherine Jacobs_101 Rostji Frederick Jacobs _1641 Avondale Nancy Jagodzinski_4767 29 Sharon Jakubowski- —- 4415 2 , Sue Jan _4538, Robert Janes_ 207 T)elence Janet Jankowiak_746 Ashwood Darlyne Jankowski_432 E. OalTrf GeraldAie Jankowski_ 1321 i mce S Joam- firos ' —_ 737 Greenwooc Et John JarzynskD —___ T1550 Pinewood Af e. Audrey Jastr7otn$kC V.” 7 ! Ashwood Marcia Jesionowski_--— --l 159 Blum St. d “; Mic Cm Donald Keller---2014 Brussels St. Ronald Keller___2014 Brussels St. Michael Kelly____2615 Maplewood Ave. Gerald Kern__ 5252 Pawnee Sandra Kersey____3912 Bellevue Rd. William Kest—.___2498 Broadway Joanne Resting____1001 Mott Ave. John Kevern____4414 Willys Park Charles Keween__—720 Elm William Kinnear_____-1384 Hillcrest Mary Kinnee—__2114 Lagrange St. Janet Kirsch_ -3034 117th St. John Kish_ 628 White St. Ronald Kitting_ Willard Hotel Patricia Kitzler__ 876 Mckinley Ave. Daniel Kleparek_1311 Belmont Ave. Barbara Klos_ 2907 Elm St. David Klostermeyer_3102 Muirfield Phillip Knetchel__-_626 Chicago St. Marvin Koczorowski_523 W. Central Mary Koeniger_3523 Homewood Danya Kolasinski_5 Tremain Court Diane Kolinski_3410 Polk PI. Kenneth Kolinski_2849 Elm St. Thomas Kollman.....i_3915 Beechwa .Blvd. Patricia Komasinski __Ji__...246 Mjfestic Dr. Andrew KoncM,r__ . _i £ _4513 Gf rland Pkwy. Louise Kondlnski__ JPAC _ J r Sylvania Ave. Uricia TOralewski -i T ' _3350 Jea iette St. ..Ill Poir 4246 Angf Hi ’2743 Dextef Turr 608 j astway PI. Barrows ' 5539 Ashdg 1006 339 Mtfibftif ' bt. 44 N : Hawley St. 544 Custer Dr. 19 W. Oakland 50 E. Central Ave. ase ... tacker Cuchcinsl vulczak. 1142 Lincoln Ave. 62 Jermain Sharon Jurski___Everett St. Diane Justen_ A -. CAz Ig Sfa rman St. Linda Justen____—.- ZaT5 B St. Diane Kaczmarek_4638 Burnham Robert Kalasz_ .240 Spring Grove David Kaminski.__ 601 Chicago St. Julia Kaminski---2137 Dorr St. Judith Kapelski- _3338 Jeanette Ave. Dennis Karnikowski__3355 Wilson PI. Barbara Karpinski_ 4172 Emmajean Donald Kaszynski_ . ...1013 Shadowlawn Rosemary Katafiasz_ 2230 Hinde Rd. Sharon Kawczynski_ 2837 Gunckel Blvd. David Kazmierski_ _1418 Campbell .Michav La Lacy| arcia Lad haron James Plante Laskey_ arcia Laj ruczak ■ ros .... ph Leasor . r . f wrence Lechlak rence Lenahan edwig Lewandowski enneth Lewandowski Phyllis Lewandov ki Donald Lewis_ Daniel Lizut_ Eileen LoaS ay J- Martin Lady Albert Lucan 1 411 O Larkin Dr. Lakeshore Ave. 3703 Barcelona L . 2541 Albion St. !16 Colburn St. Lynahaven Dr. ,13927 Burnham fartha Ave 17 E. Pgrls l6i : St. Pas Uvd. Pleasant St. 1604 Avondale .3754 Beverly Dr. -Y— _1822 Berkshire .4526 Monroe St. Maria Lucch tte__535 Poinsetta Mary Lukasik-J_ 1336 Parkside Blvd. Elizabeth Lutjens _1742 Brussels Ruth Maag---942 Vinton St. John Mack-2815 Lawrence Reynold Mack___... 4120 Burnham Kathleen Malinovsky_ 1807 Kedron St. Barbara Manning- 2855 Kenwood Blvd. Page 182 SENIOR f Ul Name | v ftJ Donna Ma: Kathleen Michael VDoroihy j Barb_aV M; Hiomis Matt 4 Jose$Ui.YiVJazur Loketta McCarthy Shannon McCarthy_ Edward McCormick Michael McCormick John McDonald Daniel McGuire Address 5122 Lewis Ave. Lorraine PL, Rossford, Ohio 1032 Campbell 150 Rosalind PL 830 Nesslewood 416 White St. 1 132 Western Ave. _3828 Lockwood Ave. 4460 N. Lockwood 2812 Chestnut St. 349 East Oakland 349 East Oakland 326 Tudor _203 Capistrano _5531 301st St. 160 Nevada St. 109 Melrose 1137 Radcliffe Dr. Judith McKie-N _2819 123rd St. Carol Meehan___1880 Ontario St. Judith Meehan .. _3105 Strathmoor Sally Mermer-737 Valleywood Dr. Linda Merrill_4012 Marlaine Mary Meyers_1839 Evansdale Ave. Ronald Mierzwiak_ 2287 Westmonte Rd. Patricia Milanowski _3218 Cottage Ave. Barbara Miller_804 Waybridge Rd. Kathleen Miller-4816 Burnham Karen Mizen- 1015 McDonald Michael Mizerny- _1542 Park Ridge Mary Moline-A_... _L735 Northgate Pk. Thomas Moore-V-- . _ _1216 Nevada Susan Morin - A.. _ -J —33$0 Glenwood Andrea Moroski-- 3402 Kirby Judith Morrison-fl--3158 Cheltenham Nancy Morse Lv — -2255 Westbrook Dr. Mary Mullen--- -d_112 Palmer Thomas Myers- V - m. -_3723 Homewood i r J L Joyce Nadolayv- aA— ' _636 Waverly Dr. Ted Nadolny.-A— -L b,—i-x r . i Ll679 Nebraska Catherine Nagy--- r —.4326 Eastway Rd. Donna Napolski —ij -u-i-_j_-364 Darrow Margaret Neuhausel -- r —L _4338 Bellevue Rd. Robert Nicholson-AJL-;_2329 Deer Path Lane Catherine Niezgoda -L— - _4649 May North William Noe .1--by-- - ju_ 3703 Homewood Jo Ann Nowak . - L - _L —334 East Pearl St. Mary Ann Nowak-- ——. -?06 Bronx Dr. Carol NowickLjL____.— -a-V- -- 1 ---_3612 Elm St. if [ ■ j V , Dennis O’Connell_A_!_428 Prouty Sheila O ' Connell—k---11—2263 Lawrence Ave. Judith Oden_ r _ Patricia O’Leary.. Frederick Oliver--- 1_1328 Laurel Theresa Opaczewski_—i_..._ 720 Brpwh Ave. Marilyn Oravets -J, —L._ xh.A _ I _2002 Genesee -St. Thomas O’Rourke--:_ jJ? _-_158 Hausman St. Susanne Orzechowski-iA.- .h _1434 Stanwix Dr. Vivian OrzechowskiJK _1202 Hamilton St. i 0 Barbara Pacewicz--- j-V _2617 Gracewood Rd. Wilma Partiow-1 —_223 Machen Ralph Patton-2423 Lawrence Richard Pawlowicz_ _2250 Hinde Philip Peer-1510 Freedom St. Paul Peer- 1510 Freedom St. Siegfried Pelwecki- -321 16th St. Frances Perlaky- 2141 Woodford St. Robert Pero-752 Orchard St. Thomas Pero-814 Spencer Patricia Pieczynski- 2509 Nebraska Ave. Jacqueline Piotrowski_317 Everett St. Robert Pitzen-541 Williamsdale Jc._4049 Asbury l - —...-3412 Lagrange St. 1959-1960 Name Address Nancy Pivarnyik___1222 Halstead St. Geraldine Plaskiewicz ... _ _4506 Westway Dr. Gerald Plenzler___1019 Brookley James Poczekaj_ v __—19 Bronson Ave. David ohoreckHn Ctt iW L_3210 Ravenwood Janet jrqftrzebo vSki__—_703 Hudson St. Robert Poturalski.__ 932 Woodstock Ave. Patricia Pountne?_—. __ 631 Gloverdale Rd. Lawrence Powers___448 5th St. Barbara Przybylski_ _518 Pulaski St. Catolyn Puccetti _ 4418 Bellevista Carole Purcell—.— _Paxton Patricia Quilter .._——_4436 Westway Thomas Quinn_651 Raymer Patricia Raabe_ Judith Raczkowski Kenneth Radecki __ Robert Radkiewicz Portia Raetke_ Thomas Raftery __. Melanie Raizk_ Michael Ray_ Jacqueline Reau_ Barbara Recknagel Thomas Reed_ William Reed_ Thelma Reid_ Mary Reinhart_ Ritamae Reinhart Paul Rethinger_ Patricia Riley_ Norma Rill_ Sharon Rober_ Gloria Roberts_ Lorraine Robie_ David Roller_ Gayle Rollins_ Diane Romer_ Peter Romstadt_ Janet Rowe_ Howard Russell_ Tana Russo_ Susan Rutkowski—_ John Rybarczyk_ _ 5601 Woods Ave. _1243 Vance St. _4041 Bellevue Rd. _4344 Caroline _654 Boalt St. ___ 262 Marion _1123 Ontario St. _538 Lucas St. _4114 Vermaas _247 East Park St. _2132 Circular _2582 Broadway __ 910 Vinton St. _4151 Mayfield Dr. _726 White St. _4403 Belmar Ave. _2815 Mulberry St. _518 Bates Rd. _617 Ashwood Ave. _4439 Merriweather _1029 Hamilton St. _1847 Berdan Ave. _2326 Robinwood _5234 Fern Dr. _2352 Oak Grove _4340 Overland Pk. _ 733 Southover _ 3543 Christie Dr. _3148 Warsaw St. _1266 Vance St. Kathleen Sadoski_ Mary Sales _ John Samsel_ John Sanchez_ Diane Sandys_ Alice Sauppe_ Sandra Scarlato _..- Robert Schings_ Barbara Schlagheck ... Donald Schlagheck_ Richard Schlagheck_ William Schlaudecker John Schmidbauer_ Richard Schneider_ Jean Schrein _ Anthony Schumacher Rose Schweibold.. Virginia Sedlmeier_ John Seiler ...jA_ Gerald Seitz -_ Michaeline Sepanski ... Robert Seymour_ Philip Shamy_ Duane Shetley_ ... Dolores Shetley_ Russell Shoemaker_ Richard Shordt_ Patricia Shrader_ _53 E. Lake St. . 3204 Wendover Dr. _1566 Pinewood _ 335 Tudor _ 2651 Stamford Dr. ...416 Poinsetta Ave. 2727 Scottwood Ave. _1846 Marlow _ 640 Geneva _ 1115 Berdan 1315 Palmetto Dr. 2615 Gunckel Blvd. _ 2923 Gunckel _ 2073 Idaho _ 5458 Ruth Ave. _1219 Berdan Ave. . 304 West Oakland _2705 108th St. _4449 Jackman _ 4520 Walker _3221 Talmadge _1136 Peck St. _2601 Berdan _4363 Lyman _ 4.363 Lyman .1340 Western Ave. _1640 Palmrose Dr. _4360 Overland Pk. Page 183 SENIOR REGISTER 1959-196C Name Annabelle Sieja . Janice Sieja_ Deanna Siminiak Patrick Sinay James Siwajek Barbara Skaff Address __336 Darrow _747 Secor Rd. ___2358 Ottawa River _2530 Holly vale _1646 Belmont - __3524 Leybourne Ave. Katherine Skeldon _227 Amherst Dr. Barbara Skibinski_1462 Eleanor Ave. Patrick Slaven_2921 Lambert Thomas Slayton_4117 Roanoke Thomas Smalley---- 633 Raymer Blvd. Carol Smith___4131 Burnham Ave. David Smith_____3376 Detroit Ave. Madelayne Smolinski__ 202 Windermere Blvd. Thomas Sneider_____908 Brinton Ronald Snyder___1019 Moore Ronald Snyder_718 Noble St. Allan Sobb_67 Birckhead PI. Arthur Sobb__-____67 Birckhead Pl. Diane Sobczak__715 Turner Ave. James Sobczak_413 Ascot St. Carole Sobota_ _4537 N. Lockwood Donald Sokolowski_3217 Maple St. Gary Sparks____2741 Elsie Judith Spenthoff _585 Durango Dr. Suzanne Spychala ___ 2543 Grantwood Ruth Stalzer_1128 Radcliffe Dr: Tobey Stalzer _ 314 South Ave. Paulette Stanislawski _ 1141 Noble St. Colleen Stapleton_2805 Merrimac Suzanne Stapleton_2621 Chase St. Robert Stark_ 1641 Spencer Linda Stasiak_ 27 W. Oakland Laura Stimac_2210 Eastbrook Dr. Albert Stipes___2406 Locust Katherine Stoiber_ _ 254 Knower St. Susan Strausbaugh .. . _ _ _1042 Eleanor Ave. Carol Streicher__ 128 Islington James Stuart _ _ 616 Pinewood Ave. Leo Stytle___ 4533 S. Detroit Ave. Jana Sullivan_ .. .... 5817 Garden Park Dr. Kathleen Summers_660 Raumer Doris Surdasky _2757 Tremainsville Paul Susor_727 Plvmouth St. Richard Sutter_1140 E. Bancroft Michael Sweeney_ .— 1206 Starr Karen Swemba ___ 3627 Almeda Dr. Celestine Swiatek _ .... .. _ _ ... 1102 King St. George Swiderski State Route 51 B, Genoa, Ohio Thomas Szyperski _3829 Burton Catherine Tank_3704 Beverly Dr. Nancy Tarka_ _910 N. Bvrne Rd. Diane Thomas_2456 Lawton Mary Thomas _ 877 Utah St. Claudia Thompson _ _ 2562 Westbrook Dr. Constance Thompson _ 4038 Eastway Maria Thornton _ _3354 Detroit Ave. Mirian Thuel -2214 Cherry St. Lorraine Todd_105 Ravine Park Paul Tohle - --- 648 Oak St. James Topolewski_511 E. Hudson Carol Toth- - . 507 Whittemore Paul Toth- 739 Dearborn Ave. Marvin Traver_____1617 Idaho St. Gerald Trepinski 1106 Woodward Ave. Patricia Trepinski . .. __2822 113th St. Ronald Truby__3545 Hazelhurst Leslie Turby -4322 Drummond Walter Tylicki.... -325 Mettler St. Louis Urban __.421 Melrose Ave. Robert Urbanowicz_3423 Beaumont Dr. Vitold Uscilowski -.... -1254 Avondale Joseph Varga_ 2142 Consaul St. Name Address Mary Velker_ ' __ - ----.-.....2910 118th St. John Velliquette_ 258 Valleywood Judith Velte_-..3509 Torrance Dr. Sharon Veont__ -4114 Burnham j Carol Wagne ..■• . ....434 West Crawford Sharon Walter_ _ _—...-37 W. Streicher St. Robert Walters_ 936 Kingston Frank Wanaks__ 1134 Vance St. Annette Watson_. -1563 South St. Mary Wehrmeister_709 Balfe St. Robert Wekwert_1253 Vance St. Sharon Welter___2903 South 109th Chester Wheeler______— 313 Palmer John White _2627 Glenwood Katherine Wiczynski___101 W. Oakland Thomas Wiczynski___2811 Elm St. George Widejkis__ 1210 Hawk St. John Wiesolek__41 W. Oakland Ave. Elizabeth Wixsom___826 Berry St. Veronica Wojnarowski_3215 Buckeye St. Daniel Wozniak_ 1062 Klondike Ralph Wozniak_ _ 4021 Nebraska Blvd. Sharon Wozniak _ 2328 Westmonte Rd. Joanne Wrobel___5831 Murnen Rd. Thomas Wuest .....U2f!C_,.__711 Raymer Stanley Wulf. 2____3209 Blackstone John WurfjC.c-_ L _—__332 Jervis r V Michael Yablonsky___ Joyce Zacharewicz_ ' --4- _418 Darrow Ave. Rita Zachrjcn L— _ (t . _ ._6114 Benelex Dr. Julia Zarecki _..I_185 Austin St. Catherine Zeigler ____5743 Rambo Lane Carolyn Zuelke_ - r -1724 Macomber Christine Zychowidir_ 3420 Maple St. Tanice Zylka_510 Hudson 2819 Summit Page 184