Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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' 7, y I ' 51- ,- 1 I e , In the heart of dear Old Springfield, reared against the sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, as the years go rolling by, Let Her name ring out with triumph, may l-fer glory never die, Hail to thee, dear Alma Mater, Catholic Central High, , g lack Griffin '49 76a 1949 5797255 3.1. q Alla P blished by THE SENIOR CLASS Catholic Central High Scho l Springfield, Ohio V l me IX 1949 GGZWGZGZ The history of mankind is best learned from the pages of the Bible. Here We meet the omnipotence of God and His great love for mankind. Here, too, we find Man sometimes keeping close to God, at other times of- fending Him. In the fullness of his love, he sang songs of gratitude. In the peni- tence of his heart, he sang to Him for mercy and pardon. With the gratitude and love which inspired the writers of the sacred Psalms we, too, sing to God in the fullness of our love and the sincerity of our penitence for our yearbook theme is: 7a 'flee We Silt? I eanlfevala ln the siqht of God, our life is but a day. With this in mind, we have divided our yearbook into thecanonical hours of the day. MQtinS- present to you our Spiritual Leaders. Lfruds- We introduce you individually to each student at Catholic Central. The Little H011rS ot Prime, Terce, Sext. We invite you to our classrooms. Nbne- We take you to Catholic Athletic Field to see our teams at play. Vespers- We tell you about the social side of Catholic education. C0mP1ine- We end our day with our hymn of praise. Decidaatiaal The covered wagons rolled over the plains of the West, onward, onward, to seek the gold that was in the California mountains. While these pioneers were going West to seek the gold they had heard about, the East was witnessing a gold rush, not to a state, but to a small town within a state. The covered wagons came to a halt in Springfield in l849 to find gold, but this gold was visible to everyone. This gold glowed warmly against the soft blue sky as it protected the small, new town. The pioneers came here to seek the warmth and love which that golden spire symbolized. The pioneers sought and found it in St. Raphael Church. This golden spire was a beacon calling to the people to come and to give glory to God. Catholicity had staked its claim in Clark County. Here the pioneer found th T e abemacle. Here the golden chalice and paten became residence of their God Here the gold . en ostensorium permitted them to see and talk to their K' . P ' ' ing rom golden ciboria, they received their God With- in their hearts and souls. Gold was discovered by these pioneers just one hundred years ago. It is to those people who built our churches and schools, who founded our good Cath- olic homes that d ' ' we edicate Spires 1949. 'lGfi'lflfl41ri Powers, iliilatins E PRAISE Thee, O God! We proclaim Thee as The Lord. Thee, ETernal FaTher, all The earTh doTh worship To Thee The Cherubim and Seraphim wiTh unceaslng 0 voice do cry: .Gl.E-L.. e , To Thee all The Angels, To Thee The heavens and all The 9 . L Holy, holy, holy, The Lord God of hosTs. Full are The heavens and The earTh of The maiesTy oT Thy glory. Thee, The glorious choir of The AposTles, Thee, The admirable company of The PropheTs, Thee, The whiTe-robed army oT MarTyrs doTh praise Thee, The Holy Church ThroughouT The world doTh con Tess: The FaTher oT inTiniTe maiesTy, Thine adorable, True and only Son, And The Holy GhosT, The ParacleTe. Thou, O ChrisT, arT The King oT glory: Thou arT The everlasTing Son oT The FaTher. .ZZ At dawn, Holy Church sings Te Deum. From the dawn of our lives we have had religious privileges and blessings through the work of our parents, our priests and our teachers. For this we sing Te Deum. The Most Reverend Archbishop Iohn T. McNicho1as. O.P., S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnati Right Reverend Monsignor Martin M. Varley Pastor of Saint Raphael Church Superintendent of Catholic Central High School aalaw R X Reverend August F. Bernard Rev, Daniel C, Collins SL l0SePh Church St. Teresa Church Reverend Sylvester Ley. C.P.P.S. sf. Mmm Chapel G. 'E Reverend Clarence I. Schmitt Reverend William PL. Shine St. Mary Church St. Bernard Church iaadazaat cwzfaw Reverend Charles Blum Reverend Iohn Cunningham St. Bernard Church St. Raphael Church Reverend Carl B. Luehrs Reverend Robert Plagge ' St. Raphael Church St. Ioseph Church Reverend Cletus Stcmq Reverend Edwmd Plan St. Raphael Church Sf- MUTY Church H :Loaf q Reverend Iohn Cunningham, Sophomore, Senior Religion Reverend Carl Luehrs, Iunior Religion Reverend Robert Plagge, Sophomore Religion Reverend Cletus Stang, Latin School Reverend Charles Blum, Freshman Religion Sister Catherine Therese, Principal Sister Margaret Cecilia-Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Salome-Library, English Sister Mary Margery-Latin School II, Algebra Sister Mary Michaella-Biology Sister Etheldreda-Latin School I Sister Gerrnanus-Religion, Latin, Algebra Sister Mary Honora-Religion, Latin, Algebra Sister Margaret Angela-Music, A Cappella, Glee Club Sister Mary Mildred--Religion, Iournalism, Bookkeeping, Spanish Sister Baptista-Religion, English Sister Georgiana-Physics, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Sister Mary Catherine-Religion, English, American History Sister Louise Anne-Religion, English Sister Rose Aquinas-Religion, Typewriting, Stenography Sister Iulia Loretta-Religion, English, General Business Sister Mary Eudora-Home Economics, World History Sister Emma Iosephine-Religion, Algebra, General Science Sister Loretta Mildred-Religion, French, Geometry Sister Mary Colman-Religion, Stenography, Typewriting Sister Mary Berchmans-Chemistry, Engineering Drawing N Sister Benedict-Religion, Civics Miss Rita Klenke-Physical Education Mr. Frank Morelli-Band Mr. Ralph Graham-Choir Mr. Robert E. Kavanaugh-Physical Education, American HistoTY, Coach M.r. Iohn Lestan, Assistant Coach 'flauhs II ye worlcs of fhe Lord, bless fhe Lord, praise and glorify Him forever! Angels of fhe Lord, bless fhe Lord: O ye heavens, bless fhe Lord. Wafers and all fhaf is above fhe clouds, bless fhe Lord: powers of fhe Lord, bless fhe Lord. Sun and moon, bless fhe Lord: sfars of heaven, bless fhe Lord. Showers and dews, bless fhe Lord: winds of God, bless fhe Lord. Fire and heaf, bless fhe Lord: cold and heaf, bless fhe Lord. Dews and hoarfrosf, bless fhe Lord: frosf and cold, bless fhe Lord. lce and snow, bless fhe Lord: nighfs and days, bless fhe Lord. Lighf and darkness, bless fhe Lord: lighfnings and clouds, bless fhe Lord. Il It 4: Lef us bless fhe Fafher and fhe Son wifh fhe Holy Ghosf, lef us praise and exalf Him forever. Blessed arf Thou, O Lord, in fhe firmamenf of heaven, worfhy fo be praised, glorified and exalfed forever. if Although intimately united to Cod, our hearts are too small to praise Him adequately for His gift of life and His gift of faith. Like Daniel of old, we call upon all the works of creation in a common hymn of praise. 46 mdafz 6444 1: S Ah, 3 d 'Sinq to the Lord, O ye his saints: And give praise to the memory of his holiness.' Paul Sweeney, President I . X Clark Enae1meier,VicePresident R . . ,, ' Alice Rankin, Treas. 5 Alizq W is Barbara Steiner, Sec'y. , 'X Betty Bohn Norma Becker Helen Brown Marilyn Brown s,. . K. at EZ' 2 73 Q 0 1 ff ., , ' K , fy' 4 , .nezifggf- ' ' time ul kt rf?-' .34 - ' , I, Y x 'Ewa' -rf'-s tr Robert Bennett Raphael Caffrey Reno Camerucca Terrence Canavan 1 Q F F - -A 1, Eg it ,gg H ,Z in is X, R ni. vm gd ii 335 Genevieve Brannick Rita Clayton Barbara Cook Mary Clemens Thomas Carroll Paul Casey Gene Chiricosta William Casey 5' K . iii Tuffy ' ' X 5 E f V 3,1 W iq? A X ...X ':. Li atm. .f gf' ii ' ,, -i ,gi 7,3 in l H Tit o' T25 -A L V 'T ' :.: iii i. - f Y'4S4:. ' , ft , 1935. eff-5'm,.,,li3l5Xf 2? if :H-ef : l' li l :gf Q32 my r 4 1 y, sg F l K, 'i S RY Xt X 5 E as de emiaz 66444 'Sing to him a new Canticle, Sing well unto him with a loud voice.' ' :J - f t We 4 , ei xt -:ei : :f Q , ter --.: : - 5 r--M Q 4 vi . L S W ax i P as ,Q ss ,Q Qt K me f X W ,el WM ,Q 'Sw 'E xii 'li M i X S X n gilt 'Ve 'fi rp Q 32.15.-.. five., E in ' 2 et -if 3 'IE rv fmt, v X in W if . ii S55 . we if Q 4 X, W, r ffl C 3 J? Q ' I xi -vii Q A ., Qu Qs. 2 V 2 Q 4 iff is Terrence Druqqan Christopher Diehl Clell Clark Paul DeWine Mary Anne Doolan Rosemary' Drennen Dorothy Copeland Martha Dawson William Enxing Iohn Griffin Iohn Downs Ioseph Falkenbach Patricia Groeber Betty Iunq lane Field Phyllis Fussnecker Daniel Huffman Charles Hopewell Irvin Hankel Daniel Hinton Fr is N z. si A, ,.,. twine ..,., , K A . 'ig t Ile .gi ff - i X, N,N, W Hs ,J K A P it t,t r A , .A M 6 iii if A if L i 3 Q H 4 3 QQ , Q H X as -A t any Q ,gh Flf x' , fe X, ,ij LL , . W, . - F an-J'i..:, . if.. v' fi V-me--1 K- -L .ws -i r ,A will 'S F 'Ei Q, N X Y Q S Q it 5 .1 --vvr 2 ' if ,raw F, at if , t iii xii 5524 cl 5' -1 Q :ir 't yjrf -wt N31 X ii 52 , T 3 Q so tis 3 fx ,X 5 lm ,,,, 'life il A ff ,A 5 -x 9' a 5 Nigga, B 'Q 3 W i fi x X 3 1 W Q E if 1 ii i f i f his 5 Ji.: , ,.ff'f!'1z'-L QF ,t 1' 't ef if . fm fi .z 4 XSL? ,fi f ifffirf-'ss-152 ff :Ia . , . ,, ..X, 4,x5,ex f ' 4- vzws: MSW- X , - E, X-X il no mg., F13 .ffm fi M u, 3, Ve. gi,- , Q2 N Z- f iii 2233 A ef firlawa - 5. W L X 'X 'QW f A W MS: - 'M 1 f 1 ir ff' .yrxi yi V A , iff' 'wi N wwf. Wm is We x A Q. Jw 'z . , 537533 ' 5 - . Q , .,,: .. de min A sonq to our God.' Iames Hulcher llohn Iuenqer Iarnes Kiskis Richard Iunq Betty Grube Mary Agnes Hahn Ann Horstman . Angela Horstrnan Roger Lanqen Robert Lisch George Lukas Donald Mabra Iacqueline Huqhel Ioanne Iohnson Laura Iohnson Ioan Gallagher Richard Malahy Iames Malone Iohn Martin Allan McGraw 3644 'And he put a new canticle into my mouth 1 A - i . -355 12 or lvlr. A Irii .K 1-N255 1,55 A A 1 :fa fri-:Q-.fr-ri. wxwz- 'J - fmfrfiffgrs in f leaf? , , ' N' ij 'fe .21 A 5 K if W x X Rag f. ,Q 1 rw fr fvlffm l llw -1 Y , s 2 A ,. if . ,A 3- V?- .- ..,:r - .f , K v-:BHK N5 53,- 5,5 M o r .IV if -rf WQETL if f A1 ngir fllfm s, M ww it Q ,M , , - 1 .ie 'K l g ' 1 . my -Z1 an fy i is , mfr-l2f'ffe 2? 5 66 endafc all the earth adore thee, and sinq to thee: let it sing a psalm to thy name.' xx s We Q X yu 3 f if GN rg f f s ii 1 i sl , F - ' . N r. if R -1 -K . W 5 i . .t., . JE +51 s f- ':- ,- -4 HW t if 7. Rig 'kr- bf Q V lfivfiil 2 ' i i t ' 25 0 i jf -5' Robert Newell Euqene Pacine Ioseph Murray Robert Murphy Rosemary LaFayette Ieanne Leary Ioan Kenney Ioanne Kelly Thomas Roddy William Roberts Iohn Powers Ioseph Rosicka Patricia Madden Dolores McPomrnel1 Helen Lenox Nancy Lubbers Marjorie Moorman Iames Sassen Marshall Rowland Dorothy Mooney 6444 s if ' ' l K -L- frff M 5 Q, - ' M , es . be 5, Q. sf A-S ni ' x g M, my S 2. is I X ' ' 5 ii. ' 1. If? '-7423 is zf r' .. ' ' .fi 1 , , K., V- -, YE! f 'X pf, r ai R 1 gi Eli : E1 ir A s mfr is 1 X xi S 'li '5 . - 551. if S imm ,, ll 5 2 . '5f S 4 A 1 1 . x.x, , LW 'x , ffir f , . . fsck ' if-1 -f' 1 ai ev? 1 s Y Q P 'S B' 2 gg ' 1:-1 A s N iipirfgm is ug 'Tag' 4' 5 rf , , 5 wif 31 S fl S ' H it iflllflflivl ' ' l do 1' it AJ' , 72? be S in: , Q X 2' f fi All ,AQ if I i 3 if U2 it F5 'gif K, aiiiif de emu 5644 uw ix 'V 'E . ' it ,Richard Reeb Elbert Smith Robert Tehan Ioanne Roller Beverly Rust Frank Viole Edwin Zettler in It IS qood to give pralse to the Lord. cmd to sing to thy name, O most Hiql'1.' S Leonard Runyan y . R Marilyn Pauly L Loretta Phillips Ioanne Schwart 3 tvf-:nw- s 1 - X J ,L ,,.. , .:,ri , f '.,g,., -- , , . V, I ,Z X ' . 4 rv 57 ,A f l .rr ,QQ ee T' hifi g t ' 'Z X William Scribner J 2 li .QW Xie Richard Sheridan ' ' y dw W rrrr my ef I 316 i rv Betty Redmond Patricia Reeb Robert Schutte Iohn Thompson Suzanne Shea Ioan Smith ' Z Patricia Wade Robert Whitman ' iizxtnsifi X 3 ON if? is 3? 'W 4 ,un-'XT fig N aes A 1 l f 5 i ' ' Ltfmgi :HQ 3. ? Q W f iv 'fffw . YL a, s gf if R3 7 , x -,, 1-2,1 Je.. , .. T W ' L . 4. ' W ff-we -- . B . LL.,,, ,C ,. v , 5 in ' I - r 2. 55 G l . W ,L Q is , it i ...J E n.. , af . L' of W I L 2 1 , , , . . . ..Wgl,-s , .-Xen ,Lf ' Q., 39: -pt he 5 E--ks: . . x Jgggi, tg. K X wx: . or . 9 y T ' .- L - wf..., A M 'F , ' - we I - L 3 1 5 6a amine Jawa 'Sinq ye to the Lord a new canticle: WR? M '?2S '5'3fff92'E: if m , T S jlgffgra lain -j 5' : ,ig-' at ., , ,tt were ,Q 2 K. 'H-', 5 -, .. 132 Stl -Y in 'rr if G .1 , .. VV. 7. S557 I tj ' , Nga -rf.. H is ii I . A H Vqrz , :: Y We r..mw me et.-Q SW L VS Q, S 4 'V R , W : SQ L sf f 1 4. 9 Q' as N sing to the Lord, all the earth.' William Beckman Paul Campbell Daniel Davis Sharon Rose Allen Constance Anqelis Marcelene Bass Charles Gardner George Killinger James Krumholtz Margaret Bushu Mary Ann Cavanaugh Dorothy Corcoran William Laub Iohn McNally Norman Miller Teresa Esposito Patricia Grimm Marlene Hackett Thomas Nuss Bemard Pauly loseph Robinson Constance Iaichner Angela Kearney Barbara Kelly Ronald Rosselli Richard Smith Allan Tehan Ann Kennedy Lorraine Loe Sue MCBGG Robert Taylor Philip Zerkle Robert Zink -Margaret Mowen Iune Murray Elizabeth Picolo lean Ann Rizer Geraldine Rothwell Ioan Selke Nancy Shea Barbara Trenner Teresa Vance ':-,Tfi 9. ', , igg: ,, rf i -ai?-E' s wg is I Bambi 'I l , Q? is es +3 Q Q wi 'Will' tx -.. K 4 Q- E' A i .Q fd a Q Q1 X. E . ,ff 1 .iuniia . Yi ' '5l2 i???'f'3 ,- Q, . S - .1 7. ' -S L .. f -If - il if-.F 1 ig . . 4' - - gi . gi 1 ,5 Neff - .. 'G if e,,T.g1ffe'8 ii - ' K Ll , , i T T QSM is V- ' V f Q 'I we . l ,. t f fx? .R . 1,4 M t , 5' Q. .gt Q K is 4. :gf xr 3' 'iff 6 11 5 of A de cmdaz 66444 Sinq ye to the Lord and bless his name: Shew forth his salvation from day to day.' Iohn Buck William Conrad Victor Ernst Q, 1 t,t, . , g y V QVLL , 1 Lucille Blaine ll llil Q V R ff Elaine Charters Q22 f Louise Ebelinq . ' S 'Qt x iq QM Russell Ferryman Y ra S Q ' -'f ri William Gonce 4 9 ll .4 ' ,ij A Harold Gwinn I --'l we 4 Florence Gallaqher lnylnl I ' Patricia Healey P Q org Dorothy Hogan 7 Q Felix Lizza S r , ti 4 . ' . :' 72 Joseph Maloney K S , to 'E sql loseph McNeil 15 y T Marlene Kennedy t A I net Kerriqan P W' A S 5. i F ' E eanor Kirchner 'U' 5 1 al? N Robert Morgan 1 t t i A S Albert Mums it At rr A ,A Iames North fig l Marv Ann MGhOnSY u l Sophia Mehoff V 3 Frances Moon M i g John o'Ne-11 ' S ' ' S Lsfl Thomas Riley V 1 Robert Schwartz tl-- Velma Patch Nancy Riley Patricia Schuster Robert Schutte Martin Sutch Thomas Tayloe Donna Valentie Iacqueline Valley Iames Whitacre 'il ' ff X. 46 amine 6044 'Sing ye to the Lord a new canticle: because he hath done wonderful t Iarnes Clayton Thomas Coffey Charles Cordial Y ha'1 Rose Ann Burke 1 Suzanne Carroll oo.o 5 Elizabeth L. Derry Euqene DeWitt Francis Hennessey Robert Hermann 'W Patricia Fiessinqer Mary L. Fitzpatrick Shirley Hannon , Gerald Huber Donald Moultney 7 - , loseph McGuire l 'Ti lean lones S S loan Tung . 'A Z Katherine Kalinos F 1 Thomas McLaughlin Ioseph McLean M Iames Paxson Patricia Kiser Mary Ann Kramer Ioan Krumholtz Iohn Piteo David Powell Dennis Sheehan Virginia Mosie Marlene Murphy Marqaret Riqhtsell Edward Sheehan Iames Sherlock Thomas Walker Ioan Scanlan Ioan Scherzinqer Ioan Silvestri w fs gf? ' -w 1,5355 2 -in 12 5 R Barbara Stewart M Qi Helen Uuom Patricia Williams rry hinqsf X Ve: - .. sf. . f- .4 L . Aa.. It , ..,r .. .r, 5 -, r ,A :K 7 , 'S Sw -.-5-- ,f A ft. 1 W Q in 'X if 'X Q2 1 - T S 4 if 'l 'S 1' as ,fav 1 yf 5 F my Q 5 ,, We x it - - Jill gg' my .,.. i P . ., s .A ,ef - if F M fins -f F is in . 2, F . V 5 in A L ' Mm ,it Q1 ,. KLr.VL I 2' i-' ' i ,.', 5, 1. P- -'::i ' - et if gli-SEP -wt L Ii? ' K S- ME tif , X35 :Es 5 it Qc - will tt.f L Q rr 3 it r Y W. . s fr.: we ZAAQN SLN fx :wg 3 Qld .,, JR' 5' x., 631 W' A -f as ,ex 'Q 55 NF' ,s TQ ,Q 2 05, ' , ,W ,.,, ' - W wt Q it rtti is . , ff W1 4 , ,, Sr., X I isis 1 f L I . It l L 5' . X . .. .qi ,571 .M m , :.. 6:5 J f . Q will ci, 5 A is XL Q 5:32 , , A gt I X sg '-vw gl Q . .. ik' , . -Qflfiglvf ie , .W apdamaze 6444 'Sing joyfully to God, all the earthy make melody, rejoice and sing. tw. .rm V , , it ,Z ' Richard Aiple Q L- R X Qi Harry Brown Q ' . e - - in William Burns 1 K 5: .L 2 , Allce Armstrong . f 'tif V V t S 'F L . ll Y sew. 'Sir SX st he s it 'ell i I 24 S K' , S ,rt mg! ff' ' I 'SE w g I E 1-at 5 , i Mary C. Brown Rita Berry f 'Theodore Cocca Richard Corcoran E ia .Q Y 1 I ' . rr vi - at f t X 4 if wr Q TGIHGS Prev K' - Mary Bumqarner if 4 . K E Patricia Donahue y M 'fr . 5 R y Q 2 Eileen Doolan ii ' jf C t M V45 Q 5 Fu -it Anthony Fussnecker ,X l if 1 .fi A O U O M. r 1 ' l A' Peter HOppl.1'1q ' Y- C : 'xykygmf m X 'fcff wil . T :. '-15? V '- , ' f' 'f Q ' C g Mary A- Dousherfv r , Mary L. DouqheriY ' j H fy X H: f N 4'-L ' '-ggi Teresa FCI1'19Y , Y 5' Q Q' fl' l it V- , f Joseph Kearns D N ,A y 3. -K ' E' '2 t A 1 ' ' lOl'1n Kennedy . ' - A Terrence Kramer - 5' 4 K ' Mary Ann Frcmzen K Qgi C t. . Kathleen Griffln C S 1 M gh M if J S f .- if F Mary Hildenbrand ' -M , ' 7 ,. - if ,tt S- 52 - - . f ., C - ' C if Ioseph LYOHS ' ' 'T' .5 git Iames Maloney A Y A ' - - V D y rl A 4 ' Donald Platt H k 4 msgs ' 'r ' we ,asf Ioyce oo I In U A Margaret Kohl .. - L Dorothy MCCOffHiCk l 4 Donald Reeb M ' V 3 y ' giglgf ' 'A A George Reibold L- I ' sift if , Thomas Schuster EL W y we , ryq, Wig yrry . l Helen Mooney i 1 , Natalie Myers J t r C? .5 it 1: C ,. V m f Pauline Picolo , f it-??f ii ' Y V , y 'Leo Shartran , 5 r,., , . Cm OO - 1 , , C Martha Rodda! t b 4 B Carolyn Rollison - V -lg H, ' lt' Malvina Rowland ' f A .6 J ' Gerald Yontz A y tt W Q 1 .- , ry,tt , C i . y Marranne Sealock 1 A X Anna Sweat 1 it ' Wy H Barbara Tehan 7 'R V . V, . ' J A V'-its -5 46 apdamaze iowa 'Sinq praise to the Lord on the harp, on the harp and with the voice of a psalm' 1 s-lesse r . ' - - 'w 31953 w Ql is la. im., 1 i A t mesa, 3 rx::,,ifL','i -.J 's Q 1 'FM 7-li A Q in ' ' :W 1 , .. , ' gg '4- -Q s 'IEE Q N V Q ' ff 95 'w . 1 4? 3,3 V' W lohn Bailey V H . Nicholas Bishop , ll':: my .9 Michael Charters if 8 B ' ,, N if f 'i Marilyn Abraham ' yi , ' 1 lean Asebfook 5 V -V 5. Burnadean Bass : f x , 4 XA4 7 Thomas Dunn git ' 1, ' ppc T F Iohn Field i' W ' 'ai 1 Donald Gflief lA' .F ' of F 'lll ' T Barbmq Dime! ' 3 ,, ig? . K in Rose Dunn it l.f. f.lgp 'Q 1 l S Pafficw Pinch F s 'fy F 1 lll S' i f Lawrence Goldston W it ,F Qi.. F . T F Q. lOhn HealeY ' Donald Hermann Teresa Flescn 1'f' ,V f Martha Huffman if Ieanne Iackson ' Ioseph Hilbert ' y D David Hohn F rilcs . 2 , Q Qgt- P ,a..i,, Iames Kelly , A it Frances Kenney .rcl, ii: 4 is Sue Am Mme? F A l N y Suzanne O Neill I bl ig 3' A- Charles McGrath - -'2 ' , Z3 Thomas Nightingale ' 13 lr- . Dorothy Pavelka Q Barbara Pitchford gli , , Z Martha Schartz A Francis Re ,A S F A Ronald Reeb y ' . ' Robert Rush 2 N? ' P Ioanne Schutte X is L ,M P Rosemary Schutte M 1 la fogp 7 i-: I LV . J Q . Mary Ruth Smith Q- S9 T i J a ' S lohn Schartz '-:i Q 'iiil I t1 Richard Shobe ' of i Ann Summers yy A y Wlt Patricia Whitman . L Shif1eY Zlnk M 5 ' ' on '- Thomas Turnbull Corbett Walsh 23 75.6 afbiamafze 6444 Smg Joyfully to God all the earth serve ye the Lord with gladness Iudlth Arbogast Carmehta Brugger Teresa Bushman Q Richard Burlchard Daniel Chiricosta G- 1 Donald Emst Anne Campbell Marilyn Corcoran Maxine Dixon Donald Perryman George Flaker William Fleeger Carolyn Pick Mm E, 3 Barbara Fullen .N Q Patricia Kelly gk Ioseph Garrity Norbert Groeber Albert Hannon Suzanne Kime Ioann Loney gf Q we Norma Powell lohn Harris E E 'E Allan Langen gg Glenn Lauer Mary Pollock Patricia Riley Elizabeth Roche Eugene Linton Paul Lutz Edward McLaughlin Rita Schmitt Suzanne Schwartz Phyllis Wallace Eugene Peters Thomas Zettler William Riley Nancy Webb PQlI'1C1G Wren Gerald Shea Michael Turoft Iarnes Ulliman Ioseph Viole Thomas Votel de fzeadmom 66444 'Sing to him, yea sing praises to him: relate all his wondrous works.' Eugene Burqstaller Thomas Cronley Richard Delabar ' Martina Belt Agnes Blaine Mary C. Bolton George ,Dimitroff Iohn Hecht Richard Heinzen Mary Cordial leanne Corcoran Norma Doyle Arlester Iones Richard Kaup . IOSGDIH I-app Ianice Ernst Patricia Gonce Donna Hawver Ronald Rebbins Roger Reeb Ronald Routzahn Agnes Kiskis Iulia Lahrmcm 1 I Patricia Lestan Iohn Ruskis A ubbti y n X Wilford Strickland ,r . Robert Szernbruch Carol Lucas I 'K Mary L. Newell ' Mary Pheneqar I E h Victor Speaks Thomas Valley Thomas Wiegel Mary Lou Remmetter Barbara Robertson Madge Rowland Seorqe Ann Schwartz vlary Varley 'ir QR 3 ,r,,,., A is Lg GQ e. 46 26460446 6444 'Sing ye to the Lord with praise: sing to our God upon the harp.' w w. If -' F ?E!21 rf. .EG ,.,h i XE: W 525 ,A wr Wi - , Fw 22: ' f -V X- 1 so iw 1. . - iglsfff- ' X - we W, It 1 .E ,X X ll A Q K . Q X .N it if I fa. 5 is 55' v S' r x W Iohn Campbell ' . Q Bernard Copeland Z WW 71 M, 'jf . C Wi M 21 -1 ,-g,,1,g,,5:- w j: ! ' gffgi V9 I, M. E A i-MQZTFIFL l William Gannon - e C C i? C :C LCCCCCCC Margaret Brumfield f9 C 'ef C i Charlotte Dakin Q' C C . C Q C Martha Dunn cl C st ,M Q2 - J Ronald Georges hthy fy 1 Robert Gwinn y .4 5 l A In C CC C ' loseph HGC!rlil'1Y ggi nqzt M 'i ' A Mannes Groeber I C C C Carolyn Hook 2' C lll l R , r . f ttii i Clara Kramer 9 'H ' 'C f C F Q if 1 6 lay Howe t L CCS 'C , 1 wiiiiqm immune C ,J 4 1 ' -- l , Iohn Martin 6 ' 151 Ioan Kramer , CCC y 1 Mary A. Mantel 3' - C , C 1 Phyllis Morrow Q Y 1 C ' a.ty f C Francis Martin N b R q 7 5 xg M 'C Oresto Piteo , .. CC xi . M Harold Rankin , if' 'li i , 'C ' . will C CYnlh1Cf MYGTS 5 A Rosemary Ncmgle Q 1 K A .4 , . Marian Noffh - if A f X A C Iames Huey Si! fr E g g if Iohn Sample W J V f C i C r C ' C ' Patricia Purvis A Mary Schaudi ' C Patricia Tierney Melvin Sodders tr ' i Roger Tehan William Vasileft ' Marilyn Todhunter Maureen Ulliman Mary Rita Walker ti de zeaimcm 6444 'Sing ye to the Lord a new Canticle: let His praise be in the church of the saints.' Philip Beach YQ' li A 4 if? Richard Brandon ' P' A' AEIQ , ' Q Michael Brown A A r Barbara Asebrook , A l ' Mfrfw BGQY AAA 'E' 1 Rosemary Blaine 'K ' Q 4 eA:- f A A li, y William Darqin f il 5 f A ' lL' t . , Y A il.. A Lloyd Dixon N x 'A D M, V Iahn Edelman j AA 5 Catherine Bluemle - V yr - AA A K it ReqinaBurchnel1 A I A 5' i P , Ioann Burgstaller A i n - Wilfred Golden A A + Thomas Haley rara 101m Helm A P :- i Ruth Casey A G caral Dennis lras - ' I Q 2 Q Mary Ellen Derry 3 A,qbW 1 y W , Ar ,R C i lohn Ke11ner f A V AA J KA A Iames Linnane VK Ri, A Wi Robert McPornmell Ai if g Q ,A A X ji - Patricia Farrell yy egg V ' I Constance Griffin . . M 5 . Patricia Hannon A T ' 3 ' Donald Moody f P - i- Lava-m Maman iri t is Iohn Hossain af A K. P ii Nancy lohnson H x ' Charlene LaFayette V iAA2 AV, lzl P Carolyn Marstellar itl Ferdinand Seipel y A,,, A f A PC1111 TGYIOG ,tta P iil Ronald Thompson I-AA AA Q 'ii 1 Q Ann O'Brien P Margaret Phillips N X P .- V i' A M Bonnie Rice Aww Mary Ann Votel 9, , I a aes if - ,S ,,A., ,Alta P A AA Q A 1-A kgk A A AA 'v C if ri 5 Q .2 fl fl S 1 2 r N -ml X A -ref. Q Eggs-2 K Y T53 3 is 5 s 'X WX Us L, 5. X it if, :i 5 , 5 I 64 1 -- '-'B A-M4 x 2 .t X A ASW J if A af ga, X :Q KNEE? Q ,L me if i Q fi w in X .nf-saw 'R 4 A A- 'L ' lv WHS-1:7 V AAAA . ,vs A' 'Ai 11 Q44 ie 'madman 6444 'I will sing to the Lord as lonq as I live: I will sing praise to my God while I have my beinqf 1,9 i Ei, IF. . Iohn Capen z ' 4 Z , Q ,gig , gt' Iohn Cashin 4 6 'I Perry DeWitt 1 if :II I l Elmer BurkhCII'd R 3 I l I Richard Hatfield 'V y 4 . W I I Roger Kelly L . f P- yr A , Lawrence Doyle C' Ioseph Fuller , I Neil Garrity - ff kfyy PU y Patrick Kenney i ggi y I x --lli J Ernest Loos P' I A yy Iames Macau ti, f if I Iohn Greene Q- an Q y Charles Hanrahan V 'I' ii' ' 4 I ' ' ,312 I Thomas Harrinqton -X' J f ' A 4-T. 5 A er . 64 i' e ff e,c 'eg' qs. f E , 413 , W 2 22 'ar 6- is Michael Powers Paul Sealock t . I Michael Scanlon fi' i Ioseph Iackson ' Thomas Kearney r David Kmwonhy Ierorne Sweeney Paul Ulliman Robert Whitacre Bernard Krupp Thomas Payne Gene Phillips W I, , .S ,fr , 1, Q., V. if Thomas Riley Ioseph Walsh Ronald Wie'-Hel F he A 3 g af if X , I as r 11. .V Ky ' W 'f . 1 5 at f' 4s Gerald Woodhouse 1 S X r . .,. W5 ' , , , gm, ... Z 51 1 sf 1- 1- ,, K 1. -M, gm 2 I I ' x 'if if ' 7, I- -A V -. G 4A I im'-W ------ X WS, Ss, S gjgry: gary-3 ,U 1 5,-,Eiga I I Q is srl- ' -4. V . . fi ' ' 1 . --14 l gr . 54: I Qlibe little itauurs' RAISE +he Lord, O my soul: O Lord, my God, Thou ar+ exceeding greafl Thou arl arrayed in maiesty and splendor, arf clothed wi'l'h light as with a garment. I Thou spreadesi' out the heaven like a rent: Thou cover- esl' its upper paris wi+h water. Thou makesi +he clouds Thy chariot, and walkesi' upon the wings of fhe storm. Thou makesi' the winds Thy messengers, and lightning flames Thy servants. The earih Thou hasi' esfablished on ifs pillars, 'lhai' if shall noi' be moved forever. The deep was its covering like a garment, fhe wafers stood above the mouniains. They fled away ai' Thy rebuke, ai' Thy thundering voice they fled in fear. Mounfains rose up and valleys sank down in fhe place which Thou didst mark for fhem. Thou hasi' sei' bounds for fhe wafers, which they may not pass, nor may they refurn to cover the earih. ' Thou sendesi' forth springs in the valleys: the wafers rush between lhe mountains. They give drink fo the beasts of fhe field: wild asses quench their thirst. The birds of the heavens dwell by them: they chirp their songs among the rocks. ng The Little Hours of our day are spent in the classroom. During our time there, we learn more about Cod and Cod's world. With the psalmist David, we sing our song of creation. W ws me sf Zgmtg, 0, School days! School days! That Wonderful exciting day when freshmen are awed at being in high school and seniors are elated to know that this is the first day of their year of years . Everyone is getting acquainted with new friends and busy renewing old friendships. Yes, this is September 4, when all the students of Catholic Central begin another journey into the Land of Learning. Under the standard of Catholic Central, the standard of the Cross, they will not only study subjects necessary for their material well being, but subjects that will mould good characters that will help them to be worthwhile citizens cmd upstanding Catholic men and Women. .419 I . .- 1 4' .-- , '35 ,, ', , f www? i., 'Aw- lwfczfzciing Hina? 0?6f46'Z . , . W 5 if grgifff .2 Z 1 J' ll The freshmen at Catholic Central, unaccus- tomed to the laws of traffic, soon become used to walking silently down the long halls, while going from class to class. I Freshmen make their Way to Room 204 for English I. Here two members of the class are comparing the manner of diving for gold, as was done after World War lp and searching for gold as they did in Treasure Islcmd. One story is fact, the other fiction. These two types, plus the subject of gold is an excellent beginning for high school English. For in these introductory classes, the student realizes that one can find gold in Literature if he really seeks hard enough. ,466 445 Qkzflew 74 Wat Qual.. STANDING: P. Beach. C. Marstellur. THIRD ROW: M. Rowland, -C. Griffin, I. Burgstaller, C. ROW NEAR BLACKBOARD, first desk to last: R. Delabar, Kramer, N. Doyle. I. Hecht, B. Copeland. FOURTH ROW: R. Georges, C. Myers, A. Brurnfield. SECOND ROW: P. Phillips, W. Linnane, M. Dunn, I. FIFTH ROW: B. Asebrook, M. Todhunter, M. Remmetter. Linnane, P. Tayloe. ,. 4 .Y 4. e, J in .Liwfn AT DESK: M. Belt. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Blaine, P. Gonce, R. Rebbin. t What would you do if you were the librarian? I would just stand behind the desk and take in the overdue books, say some. I would be interested in the type of stories the different pupils read, claims a second. My joy would be to guide people to reading books that would give them real pleasure and would help them to realize the marvelous talent God has given to those who write both fact and fiction. Why? I do know Why. Books are like friends to me. The Number One room in popularity at Catholic Central is the Library. Freshmen find this a very interesting place, for their text books give them many exercises by which they can become familiar with the indexing and placing of books. The index file and the looking for the class number in Central's beautiful library is a pleasure to all who frequent this room. . .- -,I , H . L 17 V V In K. R 1. , - I I STANDING: I. Ruskis, W. Darqin, T. Valley. SECOND TABLE: T. Cronley. TABLE, LEFT SIDE: G. Schwartz, M. Beqy. TABLE, RIGHT SIDE: M. Newell, T. Wiegel. THIRD TABLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Corcoran, A. Kiskis. V .l V- me V -, 513, .a ' I V - ,., H1 ,M ,H t V 1 - -ff- sir? fi 45.3 .V . - ..-4 V. .. . l , . . -V , 1, . . ' f ,V J .wr ff . ff' we F ff' f +1 . I an u,.fR.f .ff aww Q, Qittfiil-QQ., , 0 . . . and tour senoritas, oi the Spanish ll class who gave their interpretation of the Spanish costumes worn in South America. The students of this class, using El Camino Real. as a text book, learn all about the countries 'south of the border'. f '! -fi-Tr ,fi ffb 1 tffififcifflvf' A .QE-fu l :2 ,.,.Vr, ,-mfg -. S.- V 'fy . .. ,. V ? A I .Irv 'r .3-if-f,: i:,f .K - ,A jyfv- fy --I ff .aff tf,.' u,f' if QV' gif fs! Qlef iiffgy 4,1 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Redmond, M. Rowland, D. McPommell I. Hulcher, I. Gallagher, I, Falkenbach, M. Clemens. 555255 55W955 The Spanish class is heard singing this song as they compete in a game based on this popular sport. The pitcher, Sister, hurls the ball, a Spanish Word, and the students may either strike-out, by missing, or score a home run, by keeping the answers on their side. FIRST ROW, FOREGROUND, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Kalinos, SECOND ROW: F, Gallagher, I. Krumholtz, I. Piteo E M. A. Cavanaugh, M. Bass, M. A. Kramer, I. Krumholtz. Kirchner, S. Carroll, S. McBee, I. Selke, P. Fiessinqer P P. Schuster, B. Trenner. Zerkle, N. Miller, I. McGuire. 'R' 4 ..,,,2L' ' fr , ,579 ff? fi 0 ff? I fi' ff A f ,QW 4? Ki ,Af 5 fggsgv gf? A . 4552 jffff: 55 ,affo ,mv ,Qi ji 411. ,,.fp..v fi J if fe' V1 5v it! iefwcv ff Cf E.2fisf QL! we ef tff.:f-rfiftfrft STANDING: P. Williams. SEATED, left to right, FIRST ROW: R. lung, P. Healy, R. LaFayette. Hogan, M. Mahoney. Riley, L. Phillips. S. Mehoff, R. Drennen. FIFTH ROW: I. O'Nei11, V Mosie, T. Riley. Whitman. SEVENTH ROW: E. Sheehan. 1 V. Ernst. The orations of Cicero are a source of worry to some, but this alert class has little trouble in appreciating Cicero's long, involved sentences and his flawless prose. The tale of Cataline's conspiracy and how he was finally- outwitted by Cicero, greatly interests the students as they translate Sullust's History and the famous orations. , . . :fn . I ,ffij ,fffjfi 15 'Ffa 61,159 -i LV! f!i6'Ci,f1.. .va ,eff -fig 'J f.f7,' :PLT ff ' ' if .ff fi Q' FL? il 110 t' li 9f w'GffL5' G-1' Us iv uf' Qfir' iuffwtiff H 0' .ff L, Having mastered their first year ot Latin, and remembering that the beginning was the hardest, the Sophomore students are trying something new: the translations of Caesar's Commentaries. Although Caesar's works we diffi- cult, the classes labor diligently to translate, and really feel they have accom- plished something when Caesar's legions rout the warring Helvetians. STANDING: I. Gcujrity, I. Arbogast, C. Bruqqer, M. Hildan- P. Kelly, M. Corcoran, M. Turoff, E. Linton. brand. THIRD ROW: D. Ernst, W. Rader, B. Roche, M. Dixoh, s. SEATED, front to back, FIRST ROW: A. Hannon, A. Langen. Kime, M. Pollock, R. Aiple, G. Lauer. . E. Peters, T. Bushman, P. Picolo, N. Powell. FOURTH ROW: I. Harris, R. Schmidt, M. A. Dougherty, SEQOND ROW: K. Griffin, P. Donohue, D. Schwartz, P. Riley, I. Loney, T. Votel, N. Groeber. D. Reeb. E SECOND ROW: C. Cordial, D. THIRD ROW: I. Paxson, N. FOURTH ROW: F. Hennesy. R SIXTH ROW: I. Sherlock, R. N ffl: , pil- ,J , .t ' ',A 'Z ffliffflt T' fe Yi' if gf ,x mt-' -- zf- uf ' f 1' ,' ' A-fig if' U Uf'Cf'i'-will of Lf l.f'6,tf'Eftff ibfflftgf' Kg gif' til? 5: W ,Q ,351-t S Taking time from their class Work to look up material on Mother Seton are these boys oi Latin School II. Hoping to produce a wonderful essay, the boys made irequent visits to the library and discussed among themselves, Mother Seton's contribution to the American Way of Life. SEATED, left to right: D. Kinworthy, R. Wiegel, I. Iackson. STANDING: T. Harrington, G. Phillips. is M 5 . The Senior students are eagerly following on the map the voyage of Aeneas. His wanderings of seven years make up the story of the epic poem, The Aeneidu, which the class is translating, scanning, and interpreting. The tact that they may never use the language they struggled so to learn does not daunt these students, for they realize that Latin develops the mind and strengthens the intellect, and they enjoy travelling with Aeneas. POINTING: T. Roddy. R. Caffrey, B. Cook. FIRST ROW. left to right: W. Scribner, W. Roberts, E. Smith, SECOND ROW: D, Mqbrq, H, Lenox, I, Field, P, Sweeney M5 Jed? rm? ,,,, STANDING: R. Schutte. FIRST ROW, NEAR WINDOW,Iirst desk to last: M. Abraham, M. Smith, B. Pitchford, S. O'Neill, M. Huffman, R. Schutte. SECOND ROW: S. Zink, B. Bass, R. Dunn, P. Finch, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: T. Flesch, I. Iackson, R. Welch, P. Whitman, F. Kenney. FOURTH ROW: A. Summers, M. Schartz, I. Asebrook, B. Dimel. D. Pavelka. Ioan Schutte, student council member for the girls, is telling the girls of her homeroom about the Courtesy Drive. She is re- viewing for them, some of the things which cr real lady should do, and which all of these girls must do, if they want the Cour- tesy Drive to achieve its end. The students of third year mathematics find that care must be taken With the smallest numbers if the problem is to come out right . Powers, roots and radicals can be very bothersome when one is eager to get so many problems finished before the time for the bell. Time To Sameihmg Qwdweggg .. , A- Mgr--u-may FIRST ROW, FOREGROUND, ACROSS: P. Grimm, D. Corcoran, P. Zerkle. FIFTH ROW: I. McGuire, I. North, C. Gardner. SECOND ROW: K. Kalinos, T. Coffey, P. Campbell. SIXTH ROW: N. Miller, L. Runyan. THIRD ROW: W. Beckman, I. Buck, W. Laub. SEVENTH ROW: R. Morgan, V. Ernst. FOURTH ROW: P. Fiessinqer, E. Sheehan, T. Walker. ff' gf' -'31 I7 A ,-wet 597 isp ff- ,-, 1: . yyy, ' ,fy f-:J If -if ,- fp V.-,fwp tw. liefifbtrfi tif ttf Ge' W, .. . I x I sh . A , .. .rigs H 5.233 1' J' ff . fr -, fi .. , .fm 'W ,f 1:14 . f ' if or-'T' f rm- ff. -'f Tv rf'-' nfl' fil r . .- 4 ,..- y m . , ,.. . . it 1-,. , 1 c Lffjlfrf we mf r-,-1 re- qqggf Q9 lx 'ew QW- 'H H f ,Lf When the Student Council sponsored a campaign to make Central Courtesy Conscious, the representatives of the different rooms decided that their room would have the most green badges at the end of the carn- paign, for being courteous. Campaign speeches had to be made. All resolved to be cour- tesy conscious. STANDING: I. Field. FIRST ROW: BACKGROUND, first to last desk: I. Stegers, C. McGrath, M Charters, N. Bishop. R. Shobe, T. Turnbull, I. Healy, R. Rush. SECOND ROW: C. Walsh, F. Re, I. Hilbert, I. Kelly, D. Herman, L. Goldston I. Schartz. THIRD ROW: T. Nightingale, D. Gaier, I. Bailey, T. Dunn, R. Reeb. By night and day, the girls in shorthand are becoming more familiar with this new sign language. 'During the day, they learn the meanings of the curves and dots. In the evening, they renew their acquaintance, for speed is the goal, and recognition is a necessity. mad Zag, . . . STANDING AT BOARD, front to back: S. Mc Bee, I. Scher' THIRD ROW: H. Ullom, M. Bass, L. Blaine, I. Kerrigan, B. zinger, B. Stewart. ' Kelly. FOREGROUND, FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Moon, P. FOURTH ROW: C. Anqelis, P. Rightsell, V. Patch, P. Grimm. Williams. ' T. Esposito. SECOND ROW: I. Silvestri, B. Derry, G. Rothwell, M. A. FIFTH ROW: D. Valentie, S. Allen, P. Schuster, E. Kirchner, Cavanauqh. P. Bush. 1 V -7 . X r. -. A . K , It is necessary for a boy or girl be- fore leaving high school, to seek guid- ance from someone who is in a position to help him. At Catholic C, before a student leaves school, he receives help and vocational guidance from one who is in an excel- lent position to help him. Monsignor Varley helps in all the questions in matter pertaining to the various voca- tions, whether religious or civil. The true value of these interviews will be realized when Catholic Central has become a memory and our vocation has become a reality. Monsignor Varley, Iack Griffin. Radio Speech was a new course introduced at Catholic C during this school year. The class began intramural broadcasts over Station M-A-RfY. The commercials centered around the Family Rosary. The outstanding broadcast of the year was A Saint for Mary's Land. the life of Mother Seton, foundress of the Sisters of Charity. The most informative program was Our Navy in Revue, given on Navy Day, October 27. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Huffman, P. Sweeney, I. Martin, I. Schwartz, I. Kenney, R. Newell. . k . , - . ' -, X ,- .r.L'.j y'x t.' , . w - I lwis y ff l N. AT BOARD: G. Chiricosta, R. Drennen, I. Valley. FIRST ROW, NEAR BOARD, first desk to last: N. Becker, L. Iohnson, Reeb, C. Clarke, I. North. SECOND ROW: I. Huqhel, B. Cook, P. Fussnecker, B. Bohn. THIRD ROW: D. Valentie, S. Allen, V. Patch. Second year French student, with their knowledge of the language, are learning the history of the country Where Catholocity flourished during the reign of the Frcmkish kings. Manners and customs of this country are learned from the game which they are playing on cards like Bingo cards, but the Words must be French. A Routine entries go very fast in first year bookkeeping. However, the Work sheet at the end of the fiscal period causes plenty of Work and worry. Num- bers seem to get into the Wrong columns but the completed work sheet seems to be Worth all the trouble it has caused for, from this work sheet will come the cues for the entries and statements which follow the trial balance. FIRST ROW, FOREGROUND, first desk to last: W. Casey, THIRD ROW: I. Hankel, R. Langen, M. Mowen, M. Murphy H. Ullom, I. Murray. A. Kennedy, P. Moon. SECOND ROW: I. Iones, M. Bushu, D. Copeland, I. Iung, FOURTH ROW: W. Gonce, E. Pacine, I. Huber, R. Bennett I. Scherzinqer, I. Smith, C. Angelis. R. Sheridan, E. Zettler. 75501942 . ee Wei Me Teeg Sewage . . . The very name State Inspector seems to do something. However, when Mr. Rich from the State Department of Education visited the Physio class on December 13, the students discovered that he seemed to enjoy visiting with them. Mr. Rich was well satisfied with the work being done at Catholic C and reaftiliation with the State was the result of his visit. Sister Catherine Therese, Mr. Rich, Sister Georgiana. Memory is very helpful' when the six weeks' tests come around. The physics class was in the midst of their test when the camera man knocked on their door. The unit was on heal. so the students were qlad to relax, in the midst of their test, half-hoping that time out might also call for the end of the test. ffiiffy f ef . fit 5. 5 6 Q LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Field, D. Mabra, L. Runyan, R. Schutte, W. Scribner. SECOND ROW: P. Sweeney, P. Casey, W. Roberts, R. Bennett, T. Roddy. THIRD ROW: I. Sassen, I. Rosicka, R. Cafirey, I. Downs, G. Lukas. - FOURTH ROW: A. McGraw. R. Camerucca. I 'wt' , ri? off , sir ,f- eeqgefergfrecfnff Qcerfzie, , , 57 LEFT 'TO RIGHT: Betty Lou Derry, Dorothy Corcoran, Francis Hennessey, Edward Sheehan, Paul Campbell, Connie Iaichner. In Chemistry we learn many thinqs that are the dreams come true of the ancient alchemist. We study sulfur in all its modern uses, but little realize how man before us strived to make these discoveries ours, to use and to further. Vulcanization ot rubber and the lite of B. F. Goodrich, its poor, but persistent inventor, will perhaps be an inspiration to those chemistry students now study- ing this phase of the great changing world of elements, compounds, and atoms. 42549 dgndfg 566 Sag 'eat , kg' 1, -,ix ,Il- '1 ' Sift?-'V' . - t X, if 1 , 1 t 1 t lt!! I li , ,,....,...,- FRONT, left to right: Marlene Hackett, Mary Ann Kramer, Iarnes Krumholtz. SECOND ROW: Norman Miller, Charles Cordial, Iames Paxson, Thomas Walker. . 1, . - . . - . ,- .., ., q A But the loci is sometimes difficult to locate, especially if the ruler slipped when construc- tions sounded rather confusing. Precision of construction helps Central students to be precise in many things they do. AT BOARD, left to right: I. Shea, I. Good, A. Armstrong, M. Roddy. Students know they cannot make cr square circle, but that is only one of the mcmy questions that are answered during the study of qeomerty, the rncrlhe- matics that finds out the why . The class works wih circles, squares, arcs and angles, and they soon come to the realization that they are taught in geometry to get to the bottom of things, to find out Why . AT BOARD. left to fiqhfi D- Piuti. T- COCCU1 P- H0PPi1'1CJf SECOND ROW: M. Franzen, I. Hook, H. Mooney, M. Bum I. Frey. gamer, T. Fahey, B. Tehan, I. Kennedy, I. Kearns. ROW NEAREST TO BOARD, first desk to last: D. McCormick, THIRD ROW: M. Dougherty, M. Kohl, F. Gallagher, W. E. Doolan, N. Myers, R. Berry, A. Woodhouse, H. Brown. l. Burns, B. Fullen. Lyons' P, Luiz, FOURTH ROW: W. Fleeqer, T. Zettler, G. Reibold. . X I ,H . H tx ,H YV-F V, N . L KF. .ij.,,IJ L., i L: 6? x, Anxiously these general science students Witness an experiment conducted to show that the power ot electricity is made through the churning ot the Water Wheel. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Beach, C. Kramer, P. Purvis, W. Golden, P. Morrow Deeply engrossed in an explanation about filtration, the students of this . General Science class give full attention to the speaker, Iohn Martin. SPEAKERQ I. Martin. THIRD ROW: R. Burchnell, C. Kramer, I., Kramer. FIRST ROW, FRONT: P. Purvis, C. Hook, P. Lestan. FOURTH ROW: C. Bluemle, B. Rice, C. Myers, C. La Fayette. SECOND ROW: N. Doyle, P. Morrow, M. Mantel. FIFTH ROW: D. Hawvers. ' eZ,e e eeee. We. . . . Engaged in a heated debate, about a very controversial subject, the English IV class is attempting to decide whether or not Lady Macbeth truly tainted when the news of King Duncan's death reached her. In this way, English Liter- ature is brought closer to the students by making it an interesting part of their own thoughts. Daily contact with such characters as Lady Macbeth, Gulliver and Robinson Crusoe creates a greater interest in the classics for the students. LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Kenney, T. Roddy, R. Cafirey, I. Falkenbach, B. Redmond. :i,xfQj I . t K ' -jjj, The forms of letters have changed very much since the days of We have '71 yours of recent date , and Central's seniors are anxious to know the best way fr .5 of writing business letters, for some of them have their eyes on the Field of MX Business. vb, .rg -.. ee gceedaeee -felled e 7aelezg.. . TEACHER: Sister Mary Salome. STANDING AT BOARD: B. Grube, B. Steiner. FIRST ROW, NEAR BOARD, first desk to last: I. Malone, I. Kiskis, C. Hopewell, M. Moorman, B. lung. I- Leary. SECOND ROW: E. Zettler, R. Camerucca, D. McPommell. M. A. Doolan, N. Becker, N. Lubbers. THIRD ROW: R. Lanqen, I. Hankel. R. Murphy, I. Roller, G. Brannick. FOURTH ROW: W. Enxinq, F. Violi, I. Iuenqer, R. Schulte. .. x I, 4 x .9 ., V ' , F ., , ,fy f, 1, , U.,--sy f 4 ,. ,J :fn ,fig .953 'TS ' yi? E ,fig .4915 .T .-s JD? 'mf ff.-fp x 759: if Vey Qi!fLfE5'2:?' afmiflif i5'li!f7Mi?f'97 S vig? ff , 14? . A fry' ,W N KS Y ,.,.,f'.1fg Q5 ' K.. M- ..af' 4 nfs wzaf. Mi, W as 66 Students of biology soon realize the Omnipotence of God in Creation. As they study the plants and animals they marvel at the immensity of things and sometimes they are amazed at the minute details in God's creation. But when they begin to realize these things, they are reminded by Sister that Man is above all of these Works: that Mary, our Mother, is so far above us, and they recall the words of Father O'Dor1nell: Mother, He said as He Watched her There while she sat and spun, Some things are more fair than I dreamed them The day that I made the sun. And you are My heart of all beauty, My star of all seas, of all lands- Hush, Child, whispered Mary His Mother, Her tears falling down on His hands. FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Cocca, P. Hopping, T. Kramer, THIRD ROW: I. Maloney, T. Fussnecker, ,I. Kearns, M. G. Reibold, M. Rowland, B. Tehan, A. Woodhouse. Sealock, R. Berry. A SECOND ROW: H. Brown, D. Piatt, A. Armstrong, C. Rolli- FOURTH ROW: I. Lyons, M. Roddy, A. Sweat. son, I. Good. I 704425 6456 7 gel.. F 1 . X 53. 1 ,C J f' Ls-' To choose their life's Work is the hardest choice for the senior class to make. These five girls have decided to take up the nursing pro- fession. Sister Catherine Therese has aided them in their choice of schools by presenting to the girls the qualifications from the various hospitals. SEATED: M. L. Pauly, Sister Catherine Therese, P. Groeber, I. Schwartz. STANDING: R. Clayton, I. Hughel. The members of the Student Council of Catholic Central were elected in September by the home room students. The duties of this council are to plan the activities of the students, cmd other duties necessary to keep the schedule active but moderate. In their right hand they hold many of the school activities. 7a 76e6z 6941 Qfcmdu . SEATED, left to right: A. Rankin, N. Becker. C. Myers, M. P. DeWitt, B. Steiner, N. Miller, N. Riley, A. Woodhouse, Varley, C. Griffin, P. Kelly, I. Schutte, M. Kohl. N. Shea, G. Dimitroff, M. A. Kramer, R. Reeb, I. Shea, D. STANDING: R. Schwartz, T. Kearney, R. Georges, I. Kenney, Sheehan, I. Heim, P. Sweeney, I. Field. . -, , ,pf ,' + . , iff 1 . 4 f'Q?'?.!4 fi If Qi,-All . f x '22, ,fl 'TZ Q' 17 T' ,fit .infix - 446415 fi? fl at ff? '7 5 . fr 621' .af fl! Evrlllfff Mi Q it M3 I .f 5, NT .. 5 ffggs vi. Y- 11 ,xx !Xl.Qg . T12 Ye , 11 il l I Vg--A ...tw- To Iesus, Through Mary , is the central theme for the senior religion class. This motto is felt by many of the seniors as one which can safely be followed for the rest of their lives. Father Cunningham teaches religion in the senior class. His topic is Marriage, Its Conditions, and Purposes. Fortunate indeed are the students who get this excellent instruction during their high school religion classes. Father cunningham. FIRST Row, left to right: c. Hopewell, D. Mable, bi' Huifman. SECOND ROW: W. Roberts. THIRD ROW: W. Casey, P. Sweeney. , BACKGROUND: M. Hahn, H. Lenox. ' Money plays a very important part in the life of Silas Mamer, one of the literary characters which the sophomores meet. Being falsely accused of stealing the deacon's small hoard, he went to Raveloe to begin liie anew. But the money from his weaving began to accumulate and he loved wealth more than his fellow men. When his gold was stolen, he discovered the real wealth of life in the shimmering golden tresses ot the orphan Eppie whom he found sleeping near his own fireplace. A79 96? .DIP 'T gil? f- , ff I 0 57 Y W 'r -' ffgjgj if-' iw Fifa yr eiicrfierd .Q ie elif sri Ze me FOREGROUND, first desk to last: G. Flgker. M. Turoif. I. N. Powell, B. Roche, H. Mooney. Vigle- FOURTH ROW: T. Fahey. N. Webb, M. Bumqarnef, P. SECOND ROW: T. Flesch, D. Schwartz, S. Kime, M. A. Wallace, R. Schmidt, S. Miller, E. Doolan. Franzen, D. Pavelka. FIFTH ROW: W. Rader, I. Ulliman, R. Burkhard, I. Schulte. THIRD ROW: I. Hook, M. Abraham, M. R. Smith, M. Dixon, 47 ft -lf? f 'i iw ff' - . --ff ,fl fif 'YI f ,J H ' , , .. . ,, t. ., F, , -. , G. V., , xi, XM, A During the Church Unity Octave, the Crusaders were encouraged to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion for the special intention for which the Church was praying on that day. That all may be one, as Thou, Father in Me and I in Thee . . . That the world may know that Thou hast sent me, was the prayer said by the students as they passed the C.S.M.C. bulletin board. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Fitzpatrick, I. Kelly, S. Hannon. ' i , 'I' , r 1 t , V 4. T f -- 'Q - L- e 1 r J-.M . Q' .. V' ,J -. .- L- . . tty' In this room, cluttered with papers, bottles of glue, scissors, and rulers, the news of Central in the form of Centrib is born and written Clown. These journalists are never idle, but they are always learning new facts to make their school paper the best. The hearty support of the student body in the circulation drive shows that the school paper is part of the student life at Central. SEATED IN THE BACKGROUND: Rosemary Lafayette, Betty AT TABLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Brown, Ioanne Bohn, Elbert Smith, Robert Newell, loseph Rosicka. lames Schwartz, Phyliss Fussnecker, Ann Horstman, Angela Sassen, Allan McGraw, Clell Clarke, Iohn Martin, Dorothy Horstman, Mary Lou Pauly, Rita Clayton, lane Field, Alice Copeland, John Powers. Rankin, Ioarme Iohnson, Helen Brown, Ioan Kenney, Ioan STANDING: Iohn Griffin. Gallagher, Loretta Phillips, Sue Shea. TEACHER: Sister Georqiana. FOREGROUND, first desk to last: T. Roddy, B. Redmond, T. Drugqan, G. Chiricosia. SECOND ROW: A. McGraw, I. Downs, D. Mabra, R. Reeb, I. Thompson. THIRD ROW: I. Rosicka, W. Scribner, R. Calfrey, P. Casey. . N 5, .34 ,7 L-M329 0 ,Y N j 'N F' 1' Dt? . 'r 1 fiffg' ff? 'i ff' .-vibe f Scif IM fd' V- ti 1 ' M'-f . lJif3'i1.1 ' Lf' I I' 1' 67 !5? i:jf llrig gief xg! Cf! ' J AJ If If 59, . V. . When the pictures-for the year book were being taken, the trigonometry class was spending its last days on the subject. lt was interesting to recall how hard it sounded in the first days of the class and it was amusing to recall some of the errors that were made by some of the interested members. With the new semester will come the new subject, solid geometry. fr 'AVD' ff' :Vi fl' ry., .i7,2f? I9 9 5:5 'sit 9 'if 'I -ff' it fi'5f-fir ff' if ale sfewffi ttf Q? Qi fsfmgfegi' 1. The pages of American Literature turn swiftly giving a panoramic view of early American life. From Mather to Irving to Longfellow appear the writers with their prose and their poetry. Iunior English students have enjoyed this story of their country and they listen intently to the poetry of Poe as he describes midnight in the month of Iune or takes them to a kingdom by the sea . FIRST ROW: D. Moultney, T. Coffey: FOURTH ROW: M. Mowen, A. Kennedy, E. Picolo I Scher SECOND ROW: R. Schwartz, E. Sheehan, I. Paxson, F. zinger, E. DeWitt, D. Sheehan, R. Herman. Hennessey. FIFTH ROW: B. Derry, T. Vance, I. Rizer, H Ullom R THIRD ROW: I. Kerriqan, I. Murray, M. Kennedy, V. Mosie, Corcoran, D. Powell, W. Gonce, C. Cordial. I. Mc Neil, I. Buck, D. Ernst. I 'Quai 36.644 740061664 ..,, ' LEFT TO RIGHT: I. McGuire. K. Kalinos, S. Mehoff, I. Buck, P. Healy. The American History class took time out from their regular class to listen to history being made. Hope glistened in their eyes at the promises of the President, and a thrill of joy swept through their hearts when the President concluded his address by asking G-od's help. World News of the Week and current affairs are a necessary part ot their class, if they are to be creditable lead- ers in the America of tomorrow. . N I XI.. 'T' ' ,Pm Tl N1 ,fm f' V' f I, . X 5 his nfl: K. 2: ss? Sociology students are learning about the individual man and his relations with his tellowman. This is an important course during the hours of our day, for in it, we prepare ourselves to associate with many people in our world of tomorrow. God made man to His own image . . Thus we must keep the thought of God in mind when dealing with our fellowrnen. We must be Christophers and carry Christ into the market place . ' '7 like aa ..,. PRESIDING: S. Shea. FOURTH ROW: A. Horstmcm, BfSteiner, I. Sassen. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: M. A. Hahn, P. Fussnecker, B. Cook, R. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: M. Pauly. l. lohnson, M. Rowland. SECOND ROW: H. Lenox, P. Groeber, D. McPommell, C. Clark. SIXTH ROW: I. Field. THIRD ROW: M. A. Doolan, I. Huqhel, I. Hulcher. 3 4 My . NEMA . Q S, IEW. ' . ff Y Q ,X W in ' , ' ,.u,.ifg,fkg. h Q W' 1' V 'S kr5,gQ:M. -L ,M My , W K W V1 L QQ Umm N7 ,'9NfL2b x.,f . :L -,ff 22,5 sxW ., . B vi . pg, ,. F . K K . ., ff fn-' -mx. H - miwgx v X kg . 5-3 as-X Jig iv 11 gc ll -2 ig, in ,Lg QQ Y :Jil . ' V On entering the Sidley Building, it the door of Room 3 is open, you will see a group of boys, too busy to know that doors are opening and closing. These boys are members of the engineering drawing class and they must keep their eyes on their drawing plates and their mind on their work. That training alone should make this course one very Worth while for the senior student. FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Enxing. I. Kiskis. SECOND ROW: I. Powers, I. Malone, I. Martin. THIRD ROW: R. Schutte, F. Viole, P. DeWine. FOURTH ROW: C. Diehl, R. Camerucca, R. Lisch. FIFTH ROW: R. Tehan, R. Langen. SIXTH ROW: I. Hankel. T. Carroll. 1 f It takes more than Now is the time . . . to teach the Central miss to do all the tasks that must he done in the modem office. Stencils, typewriting and tabulating results and expenditures are tasks demanding as much concentration for the girls as engineering drawing does for the boys. -A . 'I ,fm f+ jj.1T' ' A' , ,Kirk 11 f'.f Yl .1 I sf--tj-I ,'- ,Q ff ,VN 1.9 W L-L,-' It N 1.-3 ,f 3,1 ,nl ,X fl A.yj...- , 1, i J f, - ff, gr, if .- .ff Q7 .f M' 9' nj ' wi -1 f' ,ir T --f.. ,-. 2 -f 1 ff: cz fffgfg ff'5++,Gf'..fzl'.f.fjfjxl-', ,-1 5511, ffff, 1:5 ,. Qf 'fwp,fTJ.f. ml. 1-Y , if f f f' , ,. . .fq,.'f ,. . - - LI If K. V my .- L, i,,lg,f' he' Jael Q-' x if L. f --,.f'f,Q12 Y- -f N, ff , -- I f if 1' .. J -. .' L, L tl J LII' .gf FIRST ROW: I. Selke. FOURTH ROW: A. Rankin, B. Steiner. SECOND ROW: M. Moormcxn, C. Iaichner, B. Rust. AT MIMEOGRAPH: A. and A. I-lorstman, Sister Mary Colman THIRD ROW: P. Wade, M. Dawson. AT PAPER CUTTER: M. Hackett. M aezqiifiag 74 mdtlidg 744 4450 . E T112 Striving for speed, these Shorthand students earnestly take down dictation for they are looking forward to entering the business World following qraduation. FIRST ROW. NEAR BOARD: P. Wade. M. A. Doolan, I. Iones SECOND ROW: M. Dawson, M. A. Hahn, A. Horstman, S Shea. THIRD ROW: L. Iohnson. M. Moorman, B. Steiner, A. Horst- HIGH. Accuracy is particularly stressed for these young typists in Typing II, tor it is essential if they are to obtain a capable position in the business World. H exam 75'4 5745 04 75 '74n'5 AT CALCULATORS NEAR WINDOWS: B. Rust, T. Vance, SECOND ROW! P- HGUIY. I- MUFFUY. N- Shel B- Trenner B. Bohn, A.'Horstmctr1. THIRD ROW: I. Buck, N. Riley. A. Kennedy. L Ebelmg TYPING-FIRST ROW: D. Hogan, I. Kerrigan, M. Bass, S. B.K611Y. Mehoif, V. Patch. ff A ,. Aft-- af- f p:it.f.g1m if f 1' 4? A F- H ff F 5-If 3' A fl-1 ...ns 'Pia' , .ti .- ,if ,r fgqv - -'ZW es' . gif ,' 1 ftf .-E 53 . f fe-ff t gf' .. -. UQ fu fd ' L54 Q it wcfafl 51 ti' tif :EWVT Cl:-4 tif a ff .: 1-T' 'il .,.f,5x3,- gf.. l V-Htl. X Factoring really calls for speed in thinking. This train- ing should be very helpful in adult life when decisions have to be made and plans have to be kept. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kaup, R. Heinzen, R. Szernpruch, W. Strickland. Eagerly answering the questions asked by Sister Germanus, are the freshman students of first year Algebra. This is a new phase in the mathematics world which they find makes high school life just a little different from grade school arithmetic. Although it is sometimes a difficult world in which to dwell, the students, with Sister's aid are soon able to overcome the seeming obstacles. , Aj? 4:33.53 ip .f ,..' . ,4f,'1.. 4 A ,ff VJ rw LL3 - -fe v 1' .4-a .fs 'di' - -' .pe :YA I? - 4 5' ,447 ,sfn ,tire '1-- ,it 1.4 1 A' V' f' 1 4 Ie.- .--T' lffl .1 T 554724 YM., 1f:'.f'ff'7ix.4 N' , ' . . , . , .. . . 1- wx t 1?-. if L--gp A Qi, tg, s.-EH. .pry fy ty lf- X,-' .1 TEACHER: Sister Germanus. N. Doyle, B. Robertson, A. Kiskis. FIRST ROW, NEAR BOARD, first to last desk: A. Blaine, THIRD ROW: M. I... Newell. l- Ernst' M' Rowland. G- A C. Lucas. M. L. Remmetter, P. Picolo, M. C. Bolton. Schwartz, M. Phenegar. SECOND ROW: D. Hawver, P. Gonce, I. Lahrman. M. Belt, FOURTH ROW: P. Lapp, R. Routzhan, G. Dimitroff. ,ffim I A f -Q fE?i'f' ,ffl M ,Wi L .tj 5 gf! Ci 15,5 C' ff' 1 I ' fl' -1' . - .- . mi -2 rw 1-, fy K9 W f ,V :. , ,xyg -4 ff' ,r .J .U . .- '. J P,-QI swf, 1.4 'f ' ff ff If I .1-Q-, fr, - ' A ay , 5.2 f' gig? if fp, f Lf' t' ky' Lf g,- gf Qin- sf 1' if tes' of A-15:59 liz! W it? r7 J t L., X Lfp, FIRST ROW, left, front to back: B. Bass, A. Summers, M. Hildenbrand, M. Brown, R. Dunn, C. Walsh. MIDDLE ROW: D. Gaier, I. Frey, L. Goldston, ,P. Tayloe, D. Hohn. I. Healy. THIRD ROW: I. Steqers, I. Kennedy, N. Bishop. R. Reeb, I. Kelly, I. Shartz, I. Hilbert. World History students study about the ways in which Man has either followed or disregarded the Law of God. As kingdoms rise and fall, as emperors give place to dictators, and as might or right conquers, the student sits like a spectator at an extraordinary play and Watches the climax lead into tragedy or comedy. This is man's story in World History. These students are beginning their Quest for Happiness. a series of Religion books in four volumes which gives a very thorough explanation ot the truths which Catholics believe. This group, using the first book, are studying about the Triune God. During their Religion period they are told of the many reasons Why they should give thanks to God in hymns, in psalms and spiritual canticles. . . N 4' '93 4 ,ff .fir U 4 nf.. 'if' I5 ,, ff? ggi: , 4 1.459 f dye- U J.. L, I f , .Ly , Q59 y -A ., 4 . f' . ,,..- gy 1,11 S' lg L17 4,7 0,97 N. A 55 V ii-fig.: ,fi f' 4 W JR Q I 6 ff- Ligier? , . gf if Qt J rv tv it . STANDING AT BOARD: M. Phillips. P. Hannon. THIRD ROW: C. Bluernle, I- Rosselli. P- FGFYSI1. C- Dennis. M. Votel, P. Tayloe, R. Caiey. b k T H 1 C G iff. EAREST BOARD: N. I h , I. L' , A. O'Brien, FOURTH ROW: F. Seipel, . Ase roo , . aey, .I r in, Rllclglgiixgle. O nson mmme W. Golden, C. Marsteller, C. La Fayette, R. McPommell. SECOND ROW: L. Moorman, I. Burgstaller, L. Dixon, B. Rice, FIFTH ROW: R. Thompson, D. Moody, I. I-Ieim, R. Branden, R. Burchnell, I. Edelman Cstandinqi. M- DSYYYI l- Kenner' M- Brown- gaczfifama and game .,,, fbi? V' N. wa' ' 1 R134 . . ' x-is' ' Q---QSM .KMC YE , X yi, l Sewing on buttons and making bows adds a great deal to a dress or a blouse. The sewing classes are learning both during their Home Economics course. In order to get the effect, they try it out on someone else, and then make their decision. SEATED: M. R. Walker, M. Bumgarner. STANDING: M. L. Pauly. I- lung. f ' .aff AUM .gs ,Q 5? dv T17 If TT? in ff sv 0 The first year sewing class is learning how to sew. Besides hem, and gusset, and seam, they ,leam the fundamentals of the sewing machines. They study, too, about the properties of materials, color schemes, and the harmony of the lines. All of this is so important for the student of today, the seamstress oi tomorrow. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Bass, P. Kiser, L. Loe, L. SEATED AT TABLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Powell. A. Summers Blaine, A. Kearney, M. Smith. R. Schmidt. AT SEWING MACHINES: B. Stewart, M. C. Brown, P. Picolo. Va 1556 camdiq Zack .,.. em- K ll ' yen, ln the Home Making class, the topics studied are various. They include the home, community and the family: problems personal and finan- cial. Their solutions are studied and the class concludes: It takes a heap oi living, to make a house a home. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Horstmcm, I. Falkenbach, A. Horstmcm, R. Sheridan. STANDING: R. Clayton, M. Brown, D. Mooney, P. Madden, L. Iohnson. ' ami' aa gade cz edeuq pie? . . . The cooking class keeps very busy, leaminq how to cook and to bake. Part of their time they spend' with their textbooks studying how to plan balanced meals which will supply the energy and strength for the building of strong and healthy bodies. TABLE, LEFT FOREGROUND, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Wade, TABLE, RIGHT FOREGROUND, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Roller. I. Leary, G. Brannick, M. Dawson. I. Rizer, C. Hopewell, N. Becker, E. Zettler. AT STOVE: B. Grube, E. Pacine, P. Wren. ff' ,, , f iff? if if . - ' M . 5-H' .f-J' gf is 15 in fr 3 f if 49' CTO OT I I I W9 'fy 4 4 2. '4 if Qi, iw Latin is something very new to these boys of the Latin School I. However, since they have entered this class as a result of an examination, they find Latin is one of their favorite subjects. During this year, they must Work very hard, torthey cover the equivalent of seventh and eighth grades in one year. But study they do, and they are happy to be known as The Boys of the Latin School STANDING: M. Powers. FIRST ROW, background ro foreground: P. Kenney, I. Sweeney, P. Ulliman, M. Scanlon. . SECOND ROW: E. Burkhardt, R. Hatfield, E. Loos, R. Kelly. THIRD ROW: P. Sealock, I. McCall, R. Whitacre. The basic reason for the study of Latin in the freshman class is that the high school student can better participate in the ceremonies and the liturgy of Mother Church. As his freshman year turns to sophomore classes, he realizes that the study of Latin can also help him to understand the English language. The wise student spends long hours studying freshman Latin, for Well he knows that a knowledge of this language can claim high dividends in the years to corne. M. .Q ft' ff' W fi? 1. 57 W .S f ,T . ,J - a. 1 , P4 - ' .w . 11: F ffl. .f . ,. . -f' ,ft 1' z 0 tiff -its iff tfvff' rev V131 if fvqs- tv gf ff ' 6 154915725 ,iv Q, UL Q0 .1 STANDING, left to right: N. Garrity, P. DeWitt, Lucas. FIFTH ROW: I. Cashin, M. Votel. ' FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Capen, I. Ernst. SIXTH ROW: I. Rosselli, L. Doyle. SECOND ROW: R. Tehan, R. Nangle, A. Blaine. SEVENTH ROW: F. Martin, C. Hanrahan. THIRD ROW: I. Walsh, R. Schmidt. EIGHTH ROW: M. Schaudi, I. Lahrman. FOURTH ROW: I. Edelman, E. Burgstaller. NINTH ROWZ I- WOOClhO11S9- U K EJOICE in the Lord, ye iusfg praise becomeih the flfifl 'I 111 Q : LD c :s 'O' o I 3 m :s an f lil 0 :1 'P '9- m -4 f 9. 'O' 0 I 3 5. 'O' :- .5. 'f righteous! the ten-stringed harp! ous shouts! For the word of the Lord is true, and all His worlcs are founded on fidelity. fl lx D112 l ll Illl-VII! - . j I ,fl Give praise to the Lord on the lyre, play to Him on .0 gig LED d L N He loveth mercy and iustice, the ear-th is 'Full of ther mercy of +he Lord. as It as Noi' by great hosts is the king delivered: noi' by his own great strength is the warrior saved: The horse is noi' sure for safety: for all his strength he cannot save himself. an an 4: Our soul longerh for the Lord: He is our help and our T protector: For in Him our heart reioicefh, and in His holy name we 'I'rus+. Let Thy mercy, O Lord, be upon us, as we have trusted in Thee. sg School hours ended, we become interested in athletics. On Sunday afternoon, we attend the games at Catholic Athletic Field. We make Catholic sportsmanship our goal, remembering: Praise becometh the righteous. Coma Ronan E. K.Av.m1mcn Spam 4 Coach Robert E. Kavanaugh concludes his third year as instructor of physical education at Catholic Central. ln his three years as mentor of athletics, Coach Kav- anaugh has strengthened the tight of the Irish in all three major sports. While developing his boys physically, he has set a fine Catholic example in sportsmanship and manliness. Although the teams at Central have not been her- alded as any gigantic champions, it can be said that the Coach and the boys have put forth their best efforts in establishing a commendable name in athletics for 'C.C.H.' game! palciadeai z4ezc'aZ ffltack Coach Kavcxnaugh Don Mabrcx Ierry Thompson Spazla 005646 6 xx 'F Fi' Lf 5,J.A,. .N. is N . , lr, V kj -X, L 2 ,J x emi dc afmowlaea far, l Ag. i Q' The Tornadoes began football practice, August 23, with approximately sixty candidates on hand. Push-ups, the duck walk and numerous other exercises filled the first weeks ot preparation for the September 14 opener. With twelve lettermen back, Coach Kavanaugh called two-a-day practices and appointed Mr. Iohn Lestan as coach for the freshman squad. With the beginning of school Work, one practice a day meant hard Work both scholastically and physically, and the thirty-six sophomores, juniors, and seniors who survived the tough work were ready to sweep down the Dover-St. Ioseph team and to uproot their hopes for victory. mated jaw ,bam 4 mean 1 , W, l ' FIRST ROW, left to right: Clell Clark, Tom Roddy, William Casey, Ioseph Murray, Reno Carneruca, William Laub,'Richard Reeb, Clark Engelmeier. SECOND ROW: Coach Kavanaugh, Don Mabra, Ioseph Rosicka, Leonard Runyan, Russell Ferryman, l Paul Campbell, Elbert Smith, Thomas Carroll, Roger Langen, Richard Sheridan, Assistant Coach l Iohn Lestan. 1 THLRD ROW: lames Malone, Robert Schwartz, Harold Gwinn, Thomas Turnbull, Donald Moultney, Ierry Yontz, Robert Zink, Ierctld Thompson, Ronald Reeb. U FOURTH ROW: Philip Beach, Alan Mabra, Robert Gwinn, Eugene Linton, Donald Reeb, Albert- Hannon, Ioseph Robinson, Thomas Kennedy, Peter Hopping, Ioseph Hearlihy, William Dargin. Once Zlpan 14 gfzdddfzan Slang. . , 1 . +5-9 T QLD ,I With twelve returning lettermen to form the nucleus of the team, the Torna- does of Catholic Central compiled a mediocre record of 4 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. The Tomadoes played one of the toughest schedules ever to face the school and they were hampered by injuries to key players throughout the entire season. Starting the 1948-1949 grid season against a small but scrappy Dover-St. loseph team, the Irish were impressive as they rolled to a 32-U triumph. With Len Bunyan scoring on the first play of the game, the outcome was never in doubt. OSBORN-BATH The Tornadoes tasted defeat for the first time when they lost a heart breaker to Osbom-Bath 7-6. The favored Osborn team was behind for most of the game, but they scored a last quarter touchdown and they added the all-important extra point. A 50-yard pass, Mabra to Laub, accounted for the home team's COLUMBUS-ST. MARY I The third game of the year found the Tomadoes in Columbus, Ohio. After a poor first half showing, the Irish came back strong in the second half to subdue the foe, 13-6, by virtue of a last minute touchdown. SCOTG. afmcwla eaccwz One af Qing, , x ,- lui 1 . -1 ' ggi . feisty X X Y!! A Jn' DAYTON-ROOSEVELT The Tornadoes faced the thrice beaten but strong Dayton-Roosevelt Teddies for their fourth game of the season. The Tornadoes fought bravely but they were made to feel defeat. The score shows that the Teddies had to fight hard CANTON-CATHOLIC The Tornadoes racked up their third win in five starts by beating Canton- Central Catholic. The Irish went a11 out to show the fighting spirit for which they are noted. The score speaks for itself, 19-6, a Central win. TOLEDO-CENTRAL CATHOLIC Toledo-Central Catholic was the sixth foe of the season. The Tornadoes were up against a determined Toledo Eleven who had to fight hard for their victory as the Tornadoes fought tooth and nail against them. The final score, 21-U, spoke victory for the Toledo gridders. NEWPORT-CATHOLIC ln game number seven, Central played the Newport, Kentucky team on Centra1's field. This was the game of the year. With two touchdowns in the last seconds of the game, it ended in a 13-13 deadlock. HAMILTON-CATHOLIC With Newport out of the Way, Catholic Central took on Hamilton-Catholic. The Tornadoes sent the Rams home feeling low with a 13-7 defeat. , AKRON-ST. MARY The Homecoming game, with Akron, was a disappointment for the Tornado followers. Central lost 27-12. The hard fighting Tornadoes played hard and well, but they could not stop the boys from Akron-St. Mary. to win. The score was 6-0. i We fffze de peapk, wide. ,, We are the people, people . . who lead the cheers for the Tornado Games. We were elected to our ottice by the members ot the senior class and We have spent our time and our talents to further the interest of Catholic Central, not only in Sports but also in every way We could. We feel that the big clay of our year happened when we were able to present every home room Sister with a new American flaq tor her classroom. We are the Queens who lead the Greens, Big and Little, to back the team, to back the school, to back all activities, social, civil or ecclesiastical. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Bohn, Mary Clemens, Iacqueline Huqhel, Mascot Patricia Sullivan, Betty Redmond, Rita Clayton, Suzanne Shea. 3 1 ' a lie Wdczfaw Qu Me 7zap46e4. . , ' f to XD 'gr H, Dr. L. I. Brunk, Torn Carroll, Coach Kcrvanaugh. The Iunior Chamber of Commerce has inaugurated an award tor the out- standing athlete from the two high schools in this city. Tom Carroll was selected as the most valuable player at Catholic Central. Dr. Louis I. Brunk presented the trophy to Tom on Award Dcry. After this ceremony, Coach Bob Kavanaugh and Monsignor Varrley pre- sented letters to the boys on the football squad Who had played the required number of quarters to eam a monogram. Iames Malone, Monsignor Varley, Coach Kavcxncruqh. 7awmda 7466664 el 'fp' Wad This year, Tom Carroll established I A ' Z' himself as one of the gridiron greats r in Central history by his superb play on the Tornado eleven. The husky tackle was honored by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player for the '48-'49 grid season. Following this event, Tom was decorated for his fine defensive play, by the Associated Press sports writers, as second string All-Ohio tackle, joining lack Spichty, last year's Tornado Great. as one of the outstanding athletes of Ohio. Clark Engelmeier, captain of the '48- '49 Tornado football team, has been chosen Honorable Mention All-Ohio tackle. Clark, who teamed with Tom Carroll to form one of the best tackle combina- tions in the State, was voted vice president of the senior class, by his classmates: and president of the Serv- ers' Society by the high school servers. A mainstay in football for two years, Clark r ' ' - Thomas Carroll on ,,,e'Qf,2kj,2,Z,T, f2,,j,?d1'Qb1e Showmq Clark Engelmeier 6945604 eam . , . xcdted Zcceen Home Coming Queen, Barbara Cook, presented the football to Coach Kavanauqh for the senior boys who would play their last game for Catholic 7 Central on Home Coming Day. The game was to be an interesting one: The ,. Tornadoes against the Akron Wildcats. Coach Kavcmaugh, Barbara Cook. T. Carroll, T. Roddy, R. Reeb, W. Casey, D. KNEELING: E. Smith, C. Clark. Mabra, R. Langecn, L. Runyan, C. Engelmeier, I. STANDING, left to right: I. Rosicka, I. Thompson, Thrasher, I. Malone, R. Ferryman, R. Camerucca. 7ze46mmz Dzeafm. .. emiafz dame Nominees were selected by the Senior class on October 20 and during the next few weeks an exciting tax stamp battle raged. The climax came at 3:30 November 10 when Barbara Cook was announced as the Queen ot 49 . FIRST ROW: Barbara Cook, Angela Horstmcm. SECOND ROW: Alice Rankin, Mary Lou Pauly, Barbara Steiner THIRD ROW: Patricia Reeb. An enthusiastic crowd awaited the entrance of the Queen. Upon the arrival of the coaches, the Queen and her attendants were heartily welcomed bytans and friends. aacdee een, , . Znzfez Zaeea In cars: Barbara Cook. Second car: Alice Rankin, Mary Lou Pauly: Third car: Barbara Steiner, Angela Horstman, Patricia Reeb. aww geczm. , ,Wanda apfzeme At microphone: Mary Lou Pauly. Home Coming Queen Barbara Cook, Alice Rankin. I wish to thank you one and all. These words summarized the various speeches of the Queen and her attendants as they expressed their gratitude to their friends and relatives for their overwhelming support during the exciting days ot the drive. czmdfdafz owe. . .Wear Zaeea f Barbara Cook The expression of the Queen as she gazed upon her subjects was one of great happiness. After the Coronation by the Class President, Paul Sweeney, Barbara and her attendants presided over the remainder of the game. Spa-fzfa The schedule is: QM 12- 3-48 Dayton-Fairmont. There 1-15-49 Osborn-Bcxih. Here 12- 4-48 Cin.-St. Xavier. Here 1-22-49 Franklin. Here 12-10-48 Columbus-St. Mary. 1-29-49 Columbus-Aquinas. Here There 12-11-48 Columbus-Aquinas. 2- 4-49 Canton-Calholic. Here Here 2-12-49 Newport-Catholic. 12-17-48 Dayton-Parker. There Here 12-18-48 Akron-Sl. Mary. Here 2-19-49 Columbus-Holy Rosary 12-19-48 Cin.-St. Xavier. There There 1- 7-49 Ohio School lor Dad. 2-25-49 Columbus-Si. Mary Here There 'sea fwasnfg' r E. Smith P. Campbell I. Sczssen P. DeWine I. Rosicks , 1 R. Ferrymcm 1 T. Carroll X VV.Laub 1 Y' L. Bunyan We one daft Wicca! e akin. Elbert Smith, starting senior guard, played his first year of varsity ball and he gained the re- spect of many Central opponents. Elbert was able to get in the air to grab numerous re- bounds and to start Central's fast break clicking. N fffih? . Y .. 137 ' . gs X521 X -,--xf ff Paul DeWine, who earned his initial varsity letter this year, was a valuable asset to the team as a first line replacement, against tall opponents. DeWine saw plenty of action, as he made going rough around the boards. Tom Carroll, a main cog in the smooth work- ing Irish outfit, has held down a starting forward for two years. Tom specializes in a left hook which has won many a game for the Tornadoes when the outcome was in doubt. Len Bunyan, a senior, was sidelined in mid. season due to an ankle injury. Len, who was playing his second year on the varsity, is an aggressive performer and an expert at ball hawking We They 13 Dayton Fairmont 34 23 Cincinnati St. Xavier 46 38 Columbus St. Mary 33 35 Columbus Aquinas 28 24 Dayton Parker 28 37 Akron St. Mary 33 46 Col. School for the Deaf 30 42 Osbom Bath 31 45 Franklin 44 42 Columbus Aquinas 45 39 Canton Catholic Central 47 37 Newport KKYJ Catholic 26 X25 Nut LW Wifim .Ju !5,i,32 E' . l me ' ' - rw It ss. Jaw cifRiits6igQ,',Q,,js . i mm, ' it ,x .. . Af V. M ,iv'fEgg1'f12f t'fjzfff' ' t H M S B 1 X 1 3 0 enlfzczfa wen and genial. . . f f ..,.. , rrtsi Bill Laub gained valuable experience as the ro ressed He will make things tough season p g . for future opponents during his senioryear. Iim Sassen, a two-time letter Winner, has shown outstanding ability in the game. Iirn, who played forward, is an expert handler and he has a good eye for the basket. Russ Ferryman, who has been first string guard for two years, possesses speed and drive that has upset many a Central opponent's de- fense. Russ, playing his last season of basket- ball, is a hard worker and a good team player Whose loss will be keenly felt next year. Paul Campbell, junior forward, who stands d durable cager A six foot tall, is an agile an . d 'cea letter Winner, last year, Paul saw limite servr ear but he will be back in his senior this y : year to fill in a valuable spot. Ioe Rosicka, lanky 6'4 cager has held down the center post for three years in fine fashion. A ra ing approximately eleven points. per ve g game, in his senior year, Ioe dominated the ' ' -' th ough back boards and gained many t1p1ns r his splendid accuracy and timing. 'nl f . i it ,Wt gt L2 5,,. xii ,y ff EP, 'xl LQ t I .'-N J ' x fzeeimcm Wlewtaz Mr. Iohn Lestan, freshman football and basketball coach, has been affiliated with Sports at Central for the past three years. I Coach Lestan was an assistant to Coach Kavanaugh for two seasons and during the past year he was appointed freshman coach. Coming to Springfield in 1928, from his home town, Washington, Pennsylvania, the genial freshman mentor had been connected with sports since 1924. He was Director of Athletics at his Alma Mater, Immaculate Conception High School, and he has played and coached various semi-pro teams. Mr. Lestan is not a stranger to Central athletes, as he was an assistant coach at St. Bernard School during two championship seasons and he guided two parochial league championship teams at St. Teresa School. During his three years at Catholic C, Coach Lestan has made numerous friends by his kind deeds done for fourth-stringers as well as for the Varsity players. afmadlaea a amafnaw LEFT TO RIGHT I Ccxshin I Hecht T Kearney W. Strickland, I. Garrity, T. Cronley, C. Hunrahan, I. Walsh. T Kramer G Dirmtroff R Kaup R Corcoran, I. Hearlihy, .lockout .fine ide -ZGWZZ 1' awe e f Lockers on the lower floor of Catholic Central was one of the biq surprises when Centralites retumed in September. The boys were given the first shipment of the order in order that they--would have a place to store their gym clothes. Lockers for the girls arrived to greet the second semester. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. 'l'lu'cxshet, F. Lima, I. McNally, B. Pauly T. Nuss. p ie 064 3466 game, , . Centralads could not go to see the Indians or the Braves battles it out for pennant honors, but during the gym classes Coach Kavanauqh explained the game to the boys. They not only heard the World Series, but they also learned how to keep the score. I l , .ef f 1 L. , A 4 7 ff r' ip Q , .' ,.,,. ,, 1 I , 1 fd , l L L 1 A ' H M FIRST ROW ACROSS: M Cordiczl, I. Ernst, Miss Klenke SECOND ROW: A. Kiskis. K Bolton, R. Blaine, R. Burchnell THIRD ROW: M. L. Newell A. O'Brien, N. Iohnson. D Hawvers. FOURTH ROW: M. L. Rem- meter, N. Doyle, M. Rowland, M. E. Derry. FIFTH ROW: M. Phenegar, P Lestcxn, M. Belt, M. Varley. SIXTH ROW: C. Lucas, P Gonce, M. A. Votel, G. A Schwartz. Central lassies instructed by Miss Rita Klenke are becoming quite adept at push-ups and other forms of gymnastic provsfess. At the Weekly sessions the girl are taught the fundamentals of calisthenics. Exhibiting their athletic ability are the freshman girls of room S7. 1 Piiiqfiew gerfed ew 2426 mdgdm , , , The senior girls enioyed their gym period under the direction ot Miss Klenke. They looked forward to the intra-mural con- tests, but they had to bow to defeat to the sophomore girls. KNEELING, RIGHT TO LEFT: I. Iohnspn, A. Horsimcm. R. Clayton, B. Redmond, M. Dawson, P. Wade, N. Becker, I. Schwartz. STANDING: M. Doolan, I. Roller, P. Madden, I. Field, B. Bohn, D. McPommell, Miss Klenke. ' 7 .sf A7 .Q f C L , . 0 ,N -3? jf ,Q ' ,119 ffi 7'5,.Qv,g2f 514, K .453 If typ cw 'W Q fp 4:13 'w'iLff ig1f-WV C-ff u.. 'Iy .ig f.,.f6f5'3:f his GM if Vc3dtfE-4 we hiv' :J 9' ti ' , , mx, .M J LEFT GROUP, HOLDING BALL: S. Miller. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Vance, S. Allen, T. Esposito, A. Kennedy, C. laichner, D. Corcoran. LAST ROW: P. Grimm, I. Selke, S. McBee, L. Loe. . RIGHT GROUP, HOLDING BALL: S. Miller. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Zink, I. Iackson, M. Schartz, A. Summers, T. Flesch, F. Kenney. SECOND ROW: R. Dunn, I. Schulte, M. Huffman, B. Dirnel, P. Finch. X Lady Luck seems to favor the room 201 in intramural competition. For' the past few years the girls of this homeroom have been victors in the basketball tournaments. This year they gained top honors in the volleyball tournament. edema af 7awcwla dw Robert Tehan, Ioseph Murray, Ioseph Rosicka, Iames Sassen and Paul Casey took great delight in recalling the encounters and victories of the Tornado teams. A Wire recorder would be the best Way to retell these events. Because they should be retold and kept as part of Central's history, the Sports Staff has told the tales of Tornado glory. They have sung of the might of right and the power of fair play. llll 'Y S5 1. Eespers l ll'lfl 'IG 3 2. 2- U' m :- cl. 9. '05 7 0 3 :- cu 3 n cb 'Fl o W 'O' :- EL. SD cb :s as 'Y af 21 0 :i Z U0 :- 1 o UL. rejoiced in God my Savior: For He hafh regarded fhe lowliness of His hand- me blessed. For He fhai' is mighiy hafh done greai' fhings +o me, and holy is His name: 'o 'NT' Q , l I url -4 uw O C 1- Q. o 'O' :- 3 m no E. -2' 'O' 3' an I- o I P- af J Q. 3 -4 in 'E. 2. 'U' U' af 'I' J' And His mercy is from generaiion un1'o generaiions, fo fhem ihai 'Fear Him. He hath shown mighi' in His arm: He haih scafiered fhe proud in fhe conceif of fheir heart He hafh puf down ihe migh'l'y from fheir seaf, and haih exalfed fhe humble. He haih filled The hungry wifh good fhingsg and fhe rich He hafh seni' away emp'ry. He hafh received Israel His servant being mindful of His mercy. According as He spoke fo our faihers, fo Abraham and fo his seed forever. ug At eventide, we participate in the activities sponsored by the school and the pastors of our churches. In our social intercourse, we bear in mind the words which Mary sang when she went to visit her cousin Elizabeth: My soul doth magnify the Lord. pq, . 1' S , . . P' . . w .N X BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. BeCJY. M. Phen- eqar, P. Morrow, P. Gonce. SECOND ROW: C. Dcxkin, M. Mantel, M. Ulliman. I. Kramer. THIRD ROW: M. Walker, P. Hannon, C. Kramer, B. Rice. FOURTH ROW: M, Voiel. I. Ernst, I. Corcorcm, B. Robertson. FIFTH ROW: P. Phillips. R. Ncmgle, N. Doyle. M. Remmetter. SIXTH ROW: G. SCIIWGTIZ, B. Asebrook, M. Rowland. P. Lestcm. SEVENTH ROW: C. Hook I. Burqstcxller, M. Todhun- ter, P. Purvis. .:Li1filFf H3 fy' Liihllfk , ,za 'F fiflfigif Lg ...I 9. 5 ,fr ,ff eff A? -my' ww -l .-' ff. ff' 4' - .fi , .4 - lf ffl QE 55 eff l,:v-3.73 9 vL3'52m, rg ,fin .rg aff-Q? :Jr f 5 W Q91 4, 4' ,lg N, I I , . BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Groeber, C. Lucas. SECOND ROW: M. North, M. Schaudi, R. Burchnell. THIRD ROW: P. Tierney, P. Farrell, M. Derry, D. Hawver. FOURTH ROW: A. Brum- field, A. Blaine, C. Mar- siellar, C. Griffin. FIFTH ROW: C. Dennis, M. Dunn, C. Myers, M. Newell. SIXTH ROW: R. Casey, M. Bell, M. Cordial, A. Kiskis. ,SEVENTH ROW: R. Blaine, C. Lafayette, M. Varley, I. Lahrman. EIGHTH ROW: M. Bolton, A. O'Brien, C. Bluemle, N. Johnson. L 1Y.fkf'Pg1i5ll ,,ff If IR Xxx' ff 464. 6, ., , K, ll gh Fi fl 1 fb. t, T., ,.. gy -ff'-,.1Q'Q,f gf gfgffy The girls of the A Cappella Choir appeared in their new choir robes, tor the first time, on Monsiqnor's birthday, November 8. One of their songs Was very Well liked, and it has been a request number during this school year. The qirls sing it well. The melody is beautiful but the words alone of Psalm 18, make melodyin our hearts, for truly: The heavens proclaim the glory ot God: the skies declare the works ot His hands. FIRST ROW: P. Groeber, T. Esposita, C. Iaichner, B. Cook, I. Rizer, I. Murray, D. Valentie, S. Allen, R. Clayton, P. Fussnecker, I. Huqhel, S. Mehoff, R. Burke, E. Picolo, L. Iohnson, A. Horstman, M. Becker. J.4Ke1'riqan V. Patch, M. Hackett, I. Scanlon, M. Brown, L. Blaine, L. Phillips, P. Schuster. F. Moon, P. Riqhtsell. P I . A . v Aft: ,ff ' I WL-S7-172 fi 'Ji' 'bl , Lili? '7 'W eii Li.f, ?? 171.59 RQ 'gl Li' ev Q' ar lfifgzf 9' Et fwfvwvlgf QL' SECOND ROW: I. Field, I. Silvestri, N. Riley, A. Horstrnan, S. Hannon, T. Vance, S. Shea, M Clemens, I. Scherzinqer, A. Kearney, P. Bushu, P. Kiser, I. Schwartz, N. Becker, D. Hogan, I. Iohnson, B. Redmond, M. Dawson, M. Cavanauqh, M. Kramer, H. Ullom, N. Shea, I. Leary, P. Mowen, B. Kelly, F. Gallagher. THIRD ROW: M. Pauly, N. Lubbers, B. Rust, B. Iuna, S McBee, I. Selke, P. Fiessinger, H. Lenox, H. Brown, R. Drennan, P. Madden, D. Copeland, L. Loe, M. Murphy, G. Brannick, D. Mooney, I. Valley, D. Corcoran, P. Grimm G. Rothwell. FOURTH ROW: I. Iung, B. Derry, M. Kennedy, M. Mahoney, A. Rankin, A. Kennedy. I. Kelly, E. Kirschner, M. Fitzpatrick, I. Roller, I. Gallgher, P. Healy, B. Trenner, I. Kenney, B. Bohn, P. Reeb, I. Krumholtz, S. Carroll, L. Ebelinq, B. Stewart, E. Charters, B. Steiner, I. Smith. mzgp ff .V g 5. I BOTTOM ROW, left io right: I. Icxckson, S.'Zink, M. Abraham. SECOND ROW: A. Armstrong, C. Rollison, B. Bass, D. Schwartz THIRD ROW: M. Schcrtz, M. Roddy, T. Bushman, N. Webb. FOURTH ROW: P. Kelly, C. Pick, P. Riley, S. Kime. FIFTH ROW: C. Bruqqer, P. Wallace, P. Wren, M. Pollack. SIXTH ROW: M. Rowland, B. Roche, M. Secxlock, R. Berry. SEVENTH ROW: I. Arboqast, M. Dixon, N. Powell, A. Campbell EIGHTH ROW: M. Corcoran, R. Schmidt, B. Fullen, I. Loney. 6' 0' 0' t- 1- fill? I L, , , .. , If ' 11. 3,yFf3 .g,Q!',--Q ' Ri of I f, , ' , - - f' 1 'A I ,I .4 L fl I ' ,flaw IQYy'Q-. u.f fl-L-'-.7 L33-'iff I nj L I BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Dougherty, A. Summers, I. Flesch. D.Nc Cormick SECOND ROW: M. Dougherty, I. Schulte, R. Welch, S. O'Neill. THIRD ROW: B. Dime-l, S. Miller, M. Frcmzen, P. Doncxhue. FOURTH ROW: B. Tehcn, K. Griffin, R. Dunn, P. Whilman, FIFTH ROW: I. Asebrook, P. Finch, M. Hildenbrcmd, M. Smith. SIXTH ROW: F. Kenney, M. Bumqurner, M. Huffman, M. C. Brown. SEVENTH ROW: H. Mooney, D. Pczvelku, R. Schulte, M. Kohl. :1'7 Wendde fildazemaa X. f.. ANGELS, left to right: M. Brown, L. Ebeling, A. Horstman, M. Dawson St Ioseph H Lenox Blessed Virgin: H. Brown. King: P. Groeber. Shepherds: I. Kelly, D Copeland The meaning of Christmas was brought home to us in the pageant given bythe combined A Cappella choir and Glee Clubs. The Nativity group made us think once more that: She was the human chalice, Delicate and fine. He was the Infinite Substance He was the Wine. She was the voice that angels Very often heard. He was the sound unspoken, He was the Word. She was the slender taper Enclosing Him that night. He was the Flame eternal, He was the Light. Central students, Large and smallg All looked forward To the Spires Ball. ! Q , , Q-.kv v ffl 'xjjfd if- NP: 1 Ji,-1:-lg, 4 T, ng I V Robert Tehan, A Spires man, Called for intermission. He named the Queen And then the King, According to tradition. EWW Mises President Sweeney, In Sunday bestg Had Helen Lenox As his guest. ' . KTJZV '4 H ffl? 7' ' ' Q! U I A 5 i . A up . xi , win nn- H Ierry Thompson, Robert Tehan, Nancy Lubbers. de new 3466 The King and Queen Did work so hard To get much advertising. They take a bow, Amidst great cheers, Which really's not surprising. More names are called, -IeHy,ThOmpson, Nancy Lubbers Two more appear, They too, had worked untiring. The quintette smiles, The camera clicks, The pictures are in-Spire-ing. Ioseph Murray, Jerry Thompson, Robert Tehan, Iocm Kelly, Nancy Lubbers. Father McCoy of Hamilton Catholic High School and Sister Catherine Therese and Sister Mary l-lonora of Catholic Central, met the members of the executive board of the Bishop Thill Conference on November l, to arrange for I the first regional meeting of the school year. This meeting, held in the library of Catholic Central, has effected a series of regional crusade meetings which have been enthusiastically attended by the Crusaders of Miami Valley. Priests, Brothers, Sisters and Crusaders came to Springfield for the first regional meeting on November 14. Despite the fact that only the iuniors and seniors of Catholic Central could attend, the auditorium was crowded. 90 'Wefcame zfa fit' Zf, . , I QI lt it SY-1 re? if A , Q fimiif- it fri? . R 1 . 1 1 Monsignor Varley, superintendent of Catholic Cen- tral, welcomed the delegates. In his address of welcome, Monsignor expressed the hope that Springfield would be the setting for many regional meetings during the coming years. He left the delegates with the thought that the work of the Crusade is the work of Christ and that crusaders should feel privileged to have the oppor- tunity to participate in the activities of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. f came 4066 f4Zm6t7dZq King. . , Before the meeting began, the officers for the new year assumed the obliga- tions of their offices under the leader- ship of Father McCoy. The meeting consisted of a panel discussion on Dating. Speakers from Catholic Central were Paul Sweeney, Helen Lenox, Iohn Martin, lane Field, and Charles Cordial. Discussions which followed were led by Father Dixon of Chaminade, Dayton. The meeting closed with Benediction with the Blessed Sacrament in St. Raphael Church. Following the meeting many of the Crusaders Went to the Hamilton- Catholic Central football game. Others- participated in the social gathering in Catholic Central gym. l 9 I . v-, ,.f'1?',i : ,-gn rg gi if 21 5 ,. ji , , V L. 1 V pl f A V f 1 V I,-,' ,,- CJ In A A if, L fr. I 1 .. V. W. fy 1' ,ff ,424 fl? -77 LL. 'LD ,-7.-7 f, '.- Q, 2' I ' A ,,-. - f , 6'f f212ff li ,J 'l Alfalfa' ,IW jl rglijjl 'zfilffg' I I' ,f .4751 .- 'rf '. V- J J x.:f' ..-f Lf L1 9,-A f gf gy' M1 gf ,Q ' Lg x fy, .f -' LL ' X .1 -' ft Z, Q When the Band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Morelli, strikes up the school sonq, voices are raised and We sing 'With a song in our hearts' for the joys and privileges which are ours at Catholic Central. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Schuster, W. Enxinq, I. Woodhouse, M. Rowland. E. Sheehan, C. Gardner, N. Groeber, I. Good, G. Phillips, I. Iackson. emffmf Wdgd adm! SECOND ROW: R. Wie-gel, E. McLczuqh1in, H. Gwinn, R. Wcmqler, W. Roberts A. Woodhouse, I. Sherlock, T. Walker, R. Schwartz, F. Hennessey, E. Zettler, D Chiricosicr, Mr. Frank Morelli. THIRD ROW: P. Oycrzclbcrl, F. Martin, A. Iones, I. Ccxpen, T. Hcdlorctn, I. North I. Harris, R. Heinzen, W. Scribner, I. Griffin, G. Chiricosto, T. Zeitler, I. McColl 7 deem aj ide Zemgaai 1 t 1 Miss Nancy Lubbers is the Queen ofthe 1949 Spires. Nancy earned this honor by selling advertising for the yearbook. Four other girls kept very close pace with Nancy during the campaign: Patricia Madden, Dorothy Mooney, Ioan Kelly, and Mary Ann Doolan. Congratulations to the 1949 Queen! 140105 Wana Uma Sang 74 faded SEATED, left to right: Patricia Groeber, Ioan Gallagher, Angela Horstmazn, Marilyn Pauly, Ioanne. Schwartz. STANDING: Suzanne Shea, Ioan Kenney, Loretta Phillips, lane Field, Phyllis Fussnecker, Ann Horstman, Rita Clayton, Iacqueline Hughel. We hope you like our yearbook! We have watched our book grow, page by page. We experienced great joy ir? finding a Word to suit our song, in seeing our words come back to us in rows o type. We hope our yearbook will go forth and bring to its readers the song which is in our own hearts. This song we have learned from reading the psalms and we hope that it will be picked up and sung through the ages yet unborn, until Time shall be no more and we have united our song to the Heavenly Choirs giving glory to God! Ill 7 74ee r,,, -wr! ' GA., r if 1 uM H-f 'xr' 2' Q .1 ,gf fly, GP rf 2 1 S 'i 0-no' ez E We Sin Owz amfdcie We sing to the Lord our canticle of thanksgiving. He hath helped us choose our way of lite. He doth always watch over us from His home above. In His love. He hath provided us with parents to guide us here below. He doth feed us with His Flesh and Blood. in the sacrament of His love. . We sing to Him a ioyful thanksgiving for the fruits ot our Catholic education. We thank Him for the Faith He hath bestowed on us. For all graces He hath given us, we thank Him We thank Him for the promise, that following His precepts. we may live with Him forever and forever. Amen. 'Y I umpline mari 41 G l'l o O THEE, before rhe close of day Creafor of fhe world, we pray Thai' wi+h Thy wonfed favor Thou Wouldsf be our Guard and Keeper now. From evil dreams defend our eyes, From nighfly fears and 'Fan'l'asies: Tread under fool' our ghosily foe Thai' no pollulion we may know. O Fafher, gran'r fhal' +his be done Through Jesus Chrisf, Thy only Son, Who wifh fhe Holy Ghosi and Thee Shall live and reign eiernally. Amen. Our High-School Day is ended. Our Day in Cod's Great World begins. May He answer our Hymn at Compline, and may our work deserve the blessing: ...a peaceful night and a perfect end. l oo We Know Wine 76nd 75 SEATED, left to right: Nancy Lubbers, Helen Lenox, Patricia Madden, Dorothy Mooney. STANDING: Mary Ann Doolan, Dolores McPommell. Typewriting copy, reading proof, and pasting up the dummy for advertising gave this group of girls an opportunity to learn the different things which are sold in Springfield. ' They concluded that part of the spirit which makes Springfield the city which it is, can be traced to the men and women of the business World. The Editorial Staff have sung of the many things which make up their day. The Advertising Staff have asked the merchants of Springfield to tell their story to you themselves, and so, Wed Om zfhdaefztdeewf ! ww W Coke always makes it a party. So easy to pick up in the handy carry-home carton BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREATER VALUES!! FOR MEN THE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS CLASS OF 1949 THE GAS COMPANY Gas Has Got It Too. LAUNDRY Intelliqent Service DRY CLEANING Responsible Cleaners with the Know I-IoW ! THE PERFECTION LAUNDRY COMPANY 1 I A L -,BEST or LUCK Carl F. Bohn, . Ray E. Carter ,49.ERS ' Springfield College of The Best in Paints Commerce cmd Industry cmd, Glass At DELSCAMP'S The Paint and Glass People 40 W. Hiqh St. Phone 2-1081 Chamber of Commerce Bldq. Spring 6: I-Iiqh Sts. Phone 3-4945 New classes formed first Monday of each month MOTT'S MARKET 1552 Kenton St. MEATS-GROCERIES BEER and WINE-To Carry Out Open 9 A.IVI. to 9 P.M. Weekdays ll A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays WHOLESALE SUPPLY CO. 256-302 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. Springlield Paint Store PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALLPAPER, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. 37 South Fountain Ave. Phone 2-7761 Springfield, Ohio BOWMAN'S Good Housekeeping Shop APPLIANCES WITH US, IS A SPECIALTY, NOT A SIDE LINE Westinghouse Home Appliances 18 W. High St. Dial 3-9724 Zio ' .Q Style Center of Springfield High at Limestone BOWSHIER'S TIRE 6. BATTERY 800 West Main THE STARR FOOD MARKET 1701 Lexington Ave. Compliments of Lubber's Grocery 61 Kinsler's Party Store Nicholas L. Dotin, Prop. 602-604 Sherman Ave. Dial 3-5481 P. A. HINSON CO. 148 W. Main Street Dial 2-2031 Springfield, Ohio Your Floor Covering Store LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE - RUBBER TILE CARPET SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Expert Mechanics for Expert Installation Congratulations and Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS OE 1949 CARPENTEITS LOCAL NO. 660 UL F. of LJ Phone 2-3510 Enioy Bm-q's Beverages Dial 2-5111 BARQ'S TRU-ADE BOTTLING COMPANY 1809 W. Columbia Street Springfield, Ohio Congratulations V I and Best Wishes to the SENIORCLASS OF 1949 CARPENTER'S LOCAL NO. 660 CA. F. of LJ Phone 2-3510 BANCROFTS FUBRIERS Arcue Building 4 Compliments SPRINGFIELD BLACKTOP, INC. Driveway Construction Grader and Roller Service Dial 2-1824 516 Northwood Drive Owned and operated by the Rosicka Brothers DORST IEWELRY COMPANY 2100 Beading Road Cincinnati 2, Ohio Manufacturers ot CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY IEWELRY Special Attention Given to Local School Club and Fraternity Pins We lnvite Your Suggestions Designs Furnished Upon Request It's SUPER-ENRICI-IED with G- R O V E S Gnd East Main Street than any other Loaf Phone 3-6901 AT YOUR GROCEBY STORE -A-IWCIYS Cfsk f0T Restaurant Equipment Delicious. Nutritious, Super-Enriched HoLsUM and BREAD Ianitor Supplies v1nnsusuxu1nxnsz:1:vxaes:vsv1u:sa:Q:vs:-Qns::a:n:a:LevsneLuQ. -X. 11- -sn -sus.-sus--sa The Crowell-Collier Publishing Company hopes that each and A every student of Catholic Central High School will always win WTHE TOSS in their endeavors through life .., 5? , 63 ' Read ox, COLLIEIPS THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION ia. 9. at. ... a.. .,. a.. ... ... ... ... ,.. ... ... .,. ... ... ... ... .... ... AA-.. ... ... ... ... .,. ... .... v.. .v. --.-...v.-vu Yvwvnv- vw-U,.,..,..--.Y-.-vu..-..-v.....-. -.fv..v.-v-...--sex. .ge-.ig 4. 12 A-:anaemia :wana 1? :sa:z::z::ia:a::x::i::a4v14:aa -:a::m1:a.:ia:::1:e:::a::i:ea::i' :aan-5. 1? i? w 1? 4? ? 4? i? gi 'i aeizeisaz- . 1 Wrestling Every Monday Conorotulotions at to the 8330 p,M, A SPIRES STAFF Memorial Hall Gwinns' Service Station BOB HOLT, Promoter 580 E- Main St- Compliments of jim, ' jnnl, fn. SPRINGFIELD. oH1o Everything Thc1t's Good 'to Ectt CO1'I1P1iTI191'1'fS YOUR Find LUDLOW RADIATOR at O'NEILL'S MARKET SERVICE 1712 North Limestone Stfeet Tel' 3-6459 Telephone 3-7821 601- E. Columbia St. gg-gmg, O I I I I I I EI IIJg:f.I2:MiI lg 5 I?fEE5Zf1'iI E gpmqgzazdzi Smami Shep- Jim. Wien, 40-42 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio - l Congratulations Grads DUNN CLEANING CO. VITEX PROCESS Dial 3-7519 412 East Street ' ICTSWEMT ?remium 70, rnozen FRESH Qualify Fozen Rods 7 Sault! 5 Fzklzman Since 1881 Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Canavan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Casey Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. L. Bennett Carl F. Bohn I. C. Carroll . and Mrs. I. H. Horstman . and Mrs. Iohn Hughel . and Mrs. Leo Kelly . and Mrs. Iohn R. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kiskis Sr. . and Mrs. Carl Pauly . and Mrs. F. W. Rankin . and Mrs. Andrew I. Reeb . and Mrs. I. I. Reeb . and Mrs. F. A. Riley MT Mr MI MI' Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Iames Redmond MT Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Bernard Copeland Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drennen Fred Fick Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Field Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Freeman, Sr. R. A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs I. P. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Belt Harry R. Ben Ieanne Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Groeber H. L. Hankel Earl Hinton Martin Andrasik S. A. Arnold A. E. Asebrook nett Wm. Bolton Mrs. M. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Brown Iirn Brurnfield Miss Anna Burch Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burkhard Sr. Harriett C. Burkhard Paul A. Burkhard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Calabrese Paul Derr ames Drennen l Rita Drennen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drennen Mary B. Egenberger Mr. George Frantz Z Ashland Petroleum Products Cut Price Clothing Co. Donahue-Kavanaugh Co. Doyle's Grocery Eastern Coal Company Ferncliff Cleaners A Friend Gerald's Beauty Salon Goetting Ser vice Gray's Grocery Griifin's Sohio Service IIO Mr. and Mrs. I. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Lenox Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lisch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lubbers Mrs. Ira G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Mrs. Margaret Mooney Auqust Moorm Mr. and Mrs. I1 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Murray Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mc Graw Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc Pommell 'Meade A. L. Franzen I. F. Goebel Gladys Grisso Richard T. Hale Mrs. Edw. -O. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hohn Ir. Ianice Hohn Mary Lou Hohn Katherine Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Lanqen Eve Lenox Legora Lenox Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobeck Ioseph Luibel Mr. and Mrs. Terry Maguire Helen Monette Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mull Helen Murray Iack Murray Iune Ann Murray . and Mrs. I. I. Rosicka Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Roller and Mrs. Roger Rust Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Seipel L. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Wade Rita Murray Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Sanford I. Palmer William F. Rankin Harlan E. Reichle Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rodgers Mary Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shultz Ierry Steiner Mr. Paul Stocksclale Mr. Russell Stump Florence Sullivan Miss Elizabeth Anne Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Iames W. Sweeney Miss Mary C. Sweeney Mr. Raphael I. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Francis Norton Mr. and Mrs. D. Turnbull Louis Valentie Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Wade Ir. cwiaeaa almond Haerr G Rosenberry Iackson-Lytle Funeral Home Lehman 5: Sons Merchants a.nd Mechanics Federal Savings G Loan Nash Springfield, Inc. Polar Wine Store Rittenhouse Hardware Co. Schrnacker's Food Market Schneider Florist Scottie's Dry Cleaner Mrs. Catherine Sheehan Shamrock Bar Shriver's Market Snyder Music-Art Supplies Springfield Planinq Mill Stephen's Good Foods Stowe's Patent Medicine Wall-:er's Barber- 6: Beauty Shop Willman's Service Station C. H. Wobbe iv 41 7 fn dk QQ Whvm W -. 1' M f Q fi High School Girls Have The 219' ' H 5 f Wisdom of Socrates For Th .,g. ..: Z ey Buy At , 1 N! ff X J X N 2 Zag '55E: 5: mx . 1 ' K ,Egg X ,Z I ' 'I 42.11221 2-:f.-,, ,- I Q YA A l ,, f 1 A74 w 9 . ' ,A 3' ff- f N , Spf? . ,J-1 fa WM? :2:Ef'i11f -1.15 -, , -:g.'v'-5:?.- 2 -:1E:1:2 3. Q , V I 55 your Farmly Store -221222132515 f5Q.1.j'QE1',5r1?' ' M' xg ' .::3:y5:1-9 132239122133 'Q 1 311106 1877 J .- A .4.'-'3'- - '-'-I-I:-1 -- -v ,ff 5 -a '-D ' x ?2E5i52s22i52iE3fiE2E' 412513312522 'in N W Lf .sai21e:12aga11uaza V ' -:P X .i:5,,:1:2p1g1pa:2g1 ' K ii. 54 ' 5 if- Q-531-F?15 '- 35 E W - X A N -,PRE-:23 '11::1-1: S 2:'3:-:1:::1-53: 1: , . I ., ., 'Z' k is V f: . X- - Yssifii' -. v lageggag- 115- N w5Sg, , :Y . Mg :gf1525?a't2g2iii2i:if:.-E111 . -' sl , ' - DX Q ' ' gk-,.., 'wk Q, ' f fr?-. 'iii-I'-IN 'H SMX.. - xx Rx' 'Nw NR- A CS ,.,: V 5 A '- z .Q ' I 1. I 1 -b-f ' H . 'QQ'-.x SN Z 5 ff' W mfs ' x C Q wx N , ,x ,M . , x al 41 '+- Q2 2 3 5 'Ek 4 Q S . 3 2:- ' DEQ. 2 s s:e:s::2:ais5giN . 4 Q:w::1::::s:1:, QfE5is2z5s5sis225s- -. 9 Z' S :1:::s:sg:sgs:g1: :zgssasa .ici Q ,:q2gsq:5:sg1 5 J 'F 17 0' .' f C, f 1' . 1? M 413.4 Ill , C 9 . I P . XXX :Ik L V - .l- fmik vt .I Vitamin D I, A get N' H 4 ,fa ll0m089NlZation ll. ' Gblifll fred' E HOIHDUG af J, f A Kg ?,.15 Q X ,NJJJI 'llltgfi vfffw V ich wiv -H Elin zygla OIIUOKOBIQ.-I L t . ' I The lessons that schoolmarm Elsie teaches are simple. Milk is nature's most nearly perfect food . . . Milk is economical . . . Milk must be pure and perfectly pasteurized. In addition, homogenization means better flavor . . . easier digestion . . . and equal caloric intake with each serving. And vitamin D means better utilization of milk nutrients for the build- ing of sound teeth and strong straight bones. All of these qualities are available in Borden's Golden Crest HomoDee. BORDEN 'S l25 North Fountain Ave. Springfield. Ohio 0B'Erirn ilfennrg M. R. BURNS illunrml fauna? PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 1002 East High Street ' 1307 East High Street u Dial 2-8966 Springfield, Ohio THE HOERNER PLANING MILLS INC' Compliments 2260 Larch .Street of Springfield, Ohio THE SUPREME NOVELTY CO Dial 3-3437 IOHN M. ADAMS A ID CHEVROLET CO. D V SON BUILDING CONTRACTOR REALTOR 132-,138 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio 933-34-35 First National k B 'ld' Sales - Service - Parts Ban ul mg. Springfield, Ohio I. F. KLOEPFER General Contractor 601 N. Light Street Dial 2-3510 SPRINGFIELD BUILDERS SUPPLY 6. LUMBER 'CO. 1048 E. Main Street Phone 3-8697 I The label that spells smartness SPRINGFIELD'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN'S FURNISHINGS STORE gacl Tiotnton 'J gnc. 9 South Fountain Ave. We Congratulate The Class of 1949 SPRINGFIELD BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL and its Affiliated Local Unions Affiliated with A. F. of L. b Phone 2-3510 Compliments of HILL' COAL CO. Let's Be Warm Friends 315 York St. Dial 3-6471 We Conqratulate The Class of 1949 SPRINGFIELD BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL and its Affiliated Local Unions Affiliated with A. F. of L. Phone 2-3510 Let KRIEG BROTHERS do your Plumbing Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 812 E. Main Street Phone 3-5460 4 W. R. HACKETT 111 West Washington Street Springfield. Ohio Economize Use Our Individual Frozen Food Lockers Dial 3-5741 In Business For I Your Health CTT S FRIENDLY MARKET Prescriptions siCkDiggn1?gigfplies Fresher Better F1avored FIREOVED as. MCCANN HOME DRESSED MEMS , 12 S h F ' A . I-I1qh at Center Streets Sc1?nl1iInqfi?e1I1dTtcghio Ve SPRINGFIELD, OHIO conannrumlons To Class oi 1949 THE NATIONAL SUPPLY CO Superior Engine Division Compliments of RALPH AND IACK 106 CLUB 106 W. Main St. BEER BARREL CAFE 519 So. Yellow Springs AMBLE INN 1702 So. Limestone St.- MARSHALL PHARMACY A friendly drug store For refreshments or drugs you will find us tops. 1221 So. Center St. Phone 3-1211 For Photographic Equipment It's RAPID PHOTO SERVICE 45-47 W. High si. Still and Movie Cameras-Photo Supplies Dark Room Supplies Everything for Photography Compliments Congratulations CRABBE'S MARKET to the Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Senior Class Quality Meats and Dairy Products HOHN'S AUTO PARTS 'FREE DELIVERY SERVICE' 2032 Sunset Ave. Dial 2-0494 14 South Mmm' Street GMS HOBART APPLIANCE -Why let your FEET HURT COMPANY in other shoes? LET Them hurt in style Radios' Appliances and Qt.. Records FRENCH MODERNS SALES - SERVICE Nex' to 'he Regent I Phone 3-5566 11 E. High si Phone 4-5497 I MAIN LOAN OFFICE 104 W. Main St. Diamonds and Watches 9612.30 cmd Up We Buy Old Scrap Gold gfmulln- The Shoe Fashion Center 5 EAST MAIN STREET LET Jean Sarllou Portraits record all the important events in your life Your Official Photographer lean Sczrdou Studio Third F1001 Mama MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM STATIONERY SUPPLIES mr CITIZENS DAIRY Mc Qg9,g,9,ysgb,gy VITEX VITAMIN D I For School I-IOMOGENIZED MILK For Home Dial 3-3757 17 S. Penn St. . F or Oiiice Give your clothes a future with . New Tex Dry Cleaning . . . custom clothes care MARGARET M. CAMPBELL Insurance by 216 W 1 th B 'ld' SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY OO WOT ul mg Phone 2-0812 562 E. Columbia 20 W. Main Dial 3-5544 Insure Today: Be Sure Tomorrow' Save 102 Cash 61 Carry Dial 3-4904 Springfield, Ohio Pau1's Cigarette G Tobacco THE CQMMUNITY KITCHEN 7 W. High Street Company y vvholesqle THE KERPEEN INN Tobacco, Candies. Sundries, Novelties R. Uerryl Pangallo Operator of Cigarette Vending Machines 810 E. I-Iigh Stl Preparing and Serving Good Foods, The ONLY Bread containing ALL Vitamins and Minerals recommended by the National Council on Foods is Super-Enriched H O L S U M At Your Grocery Store or Right To Your Door Something from the Ieweleri- is always something special STERLING IEWELRY CO. 5 W. Main St. 2 The Brain Lumber Compan IEWELRY - SILVERWARE - REPAIRING STEVE FUNDERBURG'S 69 W. Main Street Springfield, Ohio PORTER MUSIC SHOP Sheet Music and Records Phone 3-7312 71 Arcade MUSTAR G HUPP SERVICE STATION Yellowsprinqs G Pleasant Phone 2-0526 SPRINGFIELDS LARGEST TAILORING STORE For Men cmd Women SUPERIOR TAILORS Harry Silvestri, Prop. Phone 2-8311 125 S. Limestone AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS FOR HOMES . . . Insure always ample and uni- form heat 'A' minimum furnace tending labor 'A' saving in fuel costs 'lr Warm floors 'k cleaner ' homes. w l FOR INDUSTRY . . . Insure uniform heat or steam pressure at all times 'A' saving in labor costs 1' ample reserve for peak loads 'A' utmost econ- omy in fuel consumption 'A' high- est efficiency. ' lv, ,J A thousand Springfield and Clark County homes and industries enjoy the efficiency, economy and satisfaction of perfect COM+ BUSTIONEER Automatic Coal Heat. What it is doing for these users it will do for you in your home or your place of business. A survey of your heating or power plant and an estimate on a COMBUSTIONEER installation will be made, Without cost, at your request. ,l6 installations in Catholic institutions in Springfield are providng all the benefits, advantages and economy of COMBUSTIONEER. THE STEEL PRODUCTS ENGINEERING COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. omo Compliments THE BAUER B ROTHERS COMPANY of Springfield, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS or '49! 22 SO FOUNTAIN PHONE MAIN 690 H men r smug 0 One of America's Fine Stores tior' Men and Boys O 4 Best Wishes to Everyone at Catholic Central High School MU'RRAY'S CONFECTIONERY 451 E. Pleasant Street 22 The Crawford Door Sales. of Springfield Overhead Type Doors-Manual and Electrical E. F. SCOTT 414 West Liberty Street Phone 3-3992 Springfield, Ohio BEST AVAILABLE IN MEATS OTTIE WEIGEL MYERS DAILY MARKET HART I EWELRY Hart's for Diamonds Springfield, Ohio TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Desks - Filing Cabinets - Chairs Typewriter 6 Equipment Co. Dial 2-7291 22-26 E. High St. AL GARRIGAN ll7 E. High St. Dial 3-5721 I OHNSON'S C I' f Omp ments O Groceries - Meats DONAHUE and HANKEL . Produce lO24-30 West Main St. Springfield, Ohio Complete Self Service ISOO W. Pleasant St. Phone 2-8861 C. F. FOSNAUGH MANUFACTURING lEWEI.ER 604 First National Bank Bldg. Finest Quality Diamonds and Iewelry Elgin - I-Iarvel - Omega Watches Congratulations to TI-IE SENIOR CLASS and TI-IE SPIRES-STAFF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council 624 T' .-::1:: 2 ::: 1 -12:E-E235:Qfi-E1,i:i215ga:a+: , Q, M f ' :.- X -.-X i f : ' '21'A4- W- 4. blzzbiiil llll I .::. .5 ' ,g, iszaef .,1..,, 1 W, - ' y A ' '- 2 .1.1 ,L QZZQ 21:1 5 V ' l l A ti I i 'ff 122 211 2' 1'1 ..,f: ::f ,..:-1 Q 2 1 'Q 'A' ' X? AQ ,A-1 ' ' if j ii '1:A .14::Q,,:T':.... Q0 S qt' - I lfxlzbrl N I -W , .K.-.-. 3 I f' YU, X I if ,.... i I .3 .. A5 2 1 t ts I if rw, Nh V :.. WN T? W ,. ' it .ifl if .:., '42 ....1 f L I ' ii' A - L 'N ' ,if 4':1 ifP!f5aa5 . i fifF 'qli A if f A ' I i gggwzmm, haf' 37 E. High sf. , . . fmmmea mfmf' 'ff ... Dial 3-5501 INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTING SIGNS -:- STEEPLES 6. STACKS THE ACME MAINTENANCE L. W. BOSART 6. CO. Merchandise Distributors COMPANY Since 1882 225 South Yellow Springs Street H9 W Main St Dial 2-2571 DECORATING ' ' Dick Snelling Phone 2-9300 In the years gone by We have congratulated your mothers, fathers and grandparents . . . Now We Congratulate You! NISLEY SHOE CO. I9-21 E. I-Iigh St. Established in 1883 THE GEORGE HAUCKE COMPANY Hardware - Plumbing - Rooiing Telephone 3-3661 331-5 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio 24 AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE New and Used Cars Body Repair :S Painting We pride ourselves in having the newest, most modem equipment available. Let us tune your motor and check your car completely. We are able to give you the best automobile service in this part of Ohio. You'11 Like Us-You'll Like Our Service. R I P L E Y I N C . 100 W. North St. Dodge-Plymouth-Dodge Iob-Rated Tmcks Dial 3-9986 W R O B B E L ' S Congratulations to Class of ,,49,, The sweeteiegzgrsglies this side of l4 E. I-ligh Street FAMILY NOOK Dial 2-8926 Dial 3-7523 Springfield, Ohio L. E. VALLEY DAIRY FARMS INTERSTATE MAINTENANCE The Best In Dairy Products G ENGINEERING COMPANY Complete Building Maintenance Hebert 6: Tecumseh Roads R. D. l ll5 Linden Avenue Phone 3-7lll Springfield, Ohio Established 1887 The MILLS BROTHERS Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL 201 E. Washington St. Dial 3-4626 Congratulations to the Seniors! THE WILLIAM BAYLEY COMPANY 1200 Warder Street Congratulations Fancy Fruits ci Vegetables to - CATHOLIC CENTRAL WUNDERLEY'S GRADUATES CLASS OF 1949 ' G R O T T L A ' S THE SPRINGFIELD TRADES' Stands 22-24 AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Citv Market OF Specialty Fancy Fruit Baskets THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Congratulations to the Seniors! M. W. HALEY TRUCKING COMPANY Dial 3-5742 Rear 273 Selma Road I Contract Haulers TRENOR MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE 120 West Main Street Phones 2-2131 and 2-8204 Ballroom - Tap - Ballet - Character Dancing For All Ages R. I. STATES MOTORS INC. 4 Yeqrg Up 115-117 East Columbia St. Klingbeil-Sheer Dance Studio Springfield' Ohio 3-7982 LINCOLN-MERCURY 2-5580 13, S. Fountain Ave., 1.0.0.F. Bldg. - Sales - - Service - - Used Cars ROLLER SKATE Compliments at HERBERT A HECHT CO. HODGES BROS. ROLLER RINK 1620 W. Main Street RIBBONS 25 E. Columbus St. Springfield, Ohio Tues., Wed., Thurs. ......... 7:45-10:30 Fri., Sat., Sun. .............. 7:45-11:00 Sat., Sun. Matinee .......... 2:00-t 4:00 Monday Private Parties L A C Y ' S On Limestone Springfield, Ohio Pretty Clothes-Plecrsantly Priced LOOK SHARP ALWAYS Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed MacLEAN DRY CLEANERS 147 East Southern Ave. I2 OFF AGAIN . . To Another Successftzl-.Sptarts Season jae .lrnozofo Ogle! jj Q00 ll Oll 113 East High Street It Pays to Play E ii T..-, r , qw l Hr A- dm X v .k.,,l.F 5 Q.. 'Ei JI. u1'lf 1 W 1 , K. n 1 v I