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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

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X ' li,-, Qfagascme 7ot4q4onoz.'doZ4qcaZafz4: lmdwwwmdamngamepw '7nt5e4a4t4ofQcu0m Kang! 77Z4fw14noz77Za4oaey150, 'Me Sadie? gawk? fish -5 1: .W 9 1 2- N . . 535' Apwmmqmwwu vdewyazagumdmmfzz Vwmzauuwmydzmwzamag l4Nd94d!ld6d745f4d0td4fldflif6 lf'0lll4'8dW6406lt'446t?4Z tiathgoad ,. 77ldfW14ouz77!aioneq50. 1950 S ?9 7 22 S Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Catholic Central High School Springfield, Ohio Volume X 1950 744 Special Vnmaau of ak 7410, 741441.- Prayer and penance for a universal return to Christ: Fidelity towards the Church due to her as of divine institution: fidelity with firmness and practical willy defense of the rights of the Church against all enemies: Enlightenment for all who do not possess the Catholic truth, for all who have lost it, for the enemies of God: Peace on earth, especially in the Holy Land: That hatred and enmities may cease among the nations, that justice and concord may gain ground: Support for all men as is due to human beings-rights of labor, obligations of the rich: tal Peace of heart for individual men, for families, for nations, among the nations: tbl fortitude for the martyrs in the midst of persecutionsp Cel retum to their home country for the peoples expelled: ld! spiritual consolations for the suffering: fel purity and modesty for youth: KD perfection in good example for old age: lg? all heavenly grace as a pledge of etemal happiness. 7fa474'falaae4477of6e?emXIl f4vwl nom, Keioueddclchen. fd0l6'860td0t4 Keafto amitegoawdtdpatmvmlaffeetdoawwnww 2ame mzdwngadwagzde gudelee-qmz0gex,eamm.'we 69t0!ff6Q046Z'0200!6,ll!46Z46U4663td0f4660It0ff4i5' afdaawczdutierizoauakcgwdtdofeenafznwmzdazfeozd- 7 On Christmas Eve of 1949, Pope Pius XII opened the Holy Door at St. Peter's Basilica, and with this act, the Holy Year began. The silver hammer which signaled for the opening of the door, signaled also for the flow of abundant graces from the Treasury of the Church to those who would journey to Rome and fulfill the requirements. As Catholic high school graduates, We realize that every year can be a holy year . The Church has divided the year into seasons, inviting us to join with Her in an outward expression of our adoration to God. By entering into the spirit of this liturgical year, with its wealth ot succeeding seasons and feasts, we can give. glory to God, gain a deeper knowledge of the truths of our religion, and unite ourselves to each other more completely as members of the Mystical Body of Christ. By so doing, we can each become, year by year, increasingly holy, and consequently, increasingly happy. This idea of happiness in God is in our minds as we write this chronicle ot our last year at Catholic Central. We recall the words of the Holy Father in the Papal pronouncement concerned with the Holy Year . . . and, finally, may it be given to all to enjoy that heavenly grace which is the harbinger of the reward of eternal happiness in Heaven. Remembering these words, we take as the theme of our yearbook, 766W0fqZ64fZ'I4p'!6fldd6Z'0p6468 Zaye.-14 Fcdade ta 71 W , copr. 1937, sr. Anahonym Gfxild Qmetome.allgont448l4lowz,aazdwze5md- I I Twenty-five years ago in the Old Cathedral of St. Peter in Chains the Most Rev. Iohn T. McNicholas was installed as Archbishop of Cincinnati. So it is that this Holy Year of 1950 also marks the silver jubilee ot his appointment and installation. When the accomplishments of Archbishop McNicholas are mentioned, these things among others come to mind: progress in Catholic high school education, erection ot homes for the sick poor and hospitals, promotion of right and just legislation for the government of the people, and guidance during the perilous days ot World War ll. One work that Archbishop McNicholas has done stands out as especially Worthy of praise. Through his efforts, numerous mission chapels have been organized throughout the archdiocese. In this way, many more people now have the blessing of being always near to the Blessed Sacrament, the Divine Sun Whose rays reach out to light the way for their daily tasks and to warm their -hearts with the love of God. ,These people are grateful to the Archbishop for this admirable work, by which greater spiritual progress has been made possible. We, too, are grateful to him for the many blessings we have received through him. We honor him as a man ot God and a staunch leader of His Church. As a token of our respect and gratitude, as a remembrance of his great work for Christ and for His Church, We dedicate Spires 1950 to the memory 0f74e7fKaoZ2eaaeadfo4a777le In keeping with the Holy Year, we thus divide our yearbook: Ad . . . . . a time oi preparation Our Priests and Sisters, who bid us Prepare ye the Way of the Lord . . . . . . the Mass of Christ The pupils of Catholic Central, members of the Mystical Body of Christ. . . . . . a manifestation We show our Catholic training in music, singing, and social affairs. I . . . . a time of disciplining our desires. School days bring their discipline of study and behaviour. . . . . . the Glorious Christ, victorious over Death. Good sportsmanship makes every athlete a victor. p . . . . . the birthday of the Church. Our real birthday will come with the end of life. Our birthday in Heaven. Thus ends our year. Adv nf A Vex , XX1 :Lf X4 4 T f,i.-5--5' I 4- , T eff'Z e -it- 5 TIR up Thy power, we beseech Thee, G Lord, and come: that from the threatening dangers of our sins, by Thy protection we may deserve to be rescued, and be saved by Thy deliverance: Who Iivest and reignest with God the Father, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. Amen. The Coming of Christ into our hearts and souls is made possible through the ministrations of C-od's Priesthood. Our Faculty helps us to Make straight His paths. Pay!! feamend 77ZoawZ9no'z Wtaua WL Wdllky Pam of Sanz Eapdad dam! Superintendent of Catholic Central High School Pamu Reverend August F. Bernard St. Ioseph Church Reverend Clarence I. Schmitt St. Mary Church Reverend Sylvester Ley. C.P.P.S. St. Martin Chapel Reverend Daniel C. Collins St. Teresa Church Reverend W'lllimn A. Shine St. Bernard Church ' F9 Rev. Charles Blum Reverend Iohn Cunninghcnn St. Bernard Church St. Raphael Church Reverend Carl Geers Reverend Iohn Perrymcm St. Mary Church St. Ioseph Church Reverend Cletus Slang Reverend Robert Wolfe: St. Raphael Church SL Raphael Church Reverend Iohn Cunningham, Sophomore and Senior Religion Reverend Robert Wolfer, Iunior Religion Reverend Charles Blum, Freshman Religion Reverend Cletus Stang, Latin School Reverend Iohn Perryman, Sophomore Religion Reverend Carl Geers, Freshman Religion Sister Catherine Therese, Principal Sister Etheldreda, Latin School I Sister Margaret Cecilia, Library Sister Mary Margery, Latin School II Sister Rosanna, Religion, Civics Sister Germanus, Religion, Latin, Algebra Sister Mary Honora, Religion, Latin, Algebra Sister Margaret Angela, Music, A Cappella, Glee Club Sister Mary Mildred, Religion, Ioumalism, Bookkeeping, Spanish Sister Baptista, Religion, English, World History Sister Lucretia, Biology Sister Georgiana, Physics, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Sister Mary Catherine, Religion, English, American History Sister Louise Anne, Religion, English Sister Mary Bemice, Librarian, English Sister Rose Aquinas, Religion, Business English, Typing, Stenography Sister Iulia Loretto, Religion, English, General Business, Typing Sister Mary Eudora, Home Economics Sister Loretta Mildred, Religion, French, Geometry Sister Emma Iosephine, Religion, General Science, Algebra Sister Helen Ann, Religion, Typing, Stenography Sister Mary Berchmans-Chemistry, Engineering Drawing Miss Rita Klenke, Physical Education Mr. Robert Kavanaugh, Physical Education, American History, Coach Mr. Frank Morelli, Band, Orchestra Mr. Iohn Lestan, Freshman Coach Mr. Edward Less, Choir, Community Singing, Boys' Glee Club K To us, a yearbook is not a book of memories only. It is a reminder to us of the truths taught to us during-our high school days, of the duties we must perform and the obligations which we have to God and our fellowmen. In later years, when we sit down with our yearbook to reminisce, uncon- sciously we will be reviewing the truths we learned at Central. May the reminiscing find us as happy as we are today. May it find us holier for having lived well this Holy Year. TABLE IN FOREGROUND, left to right: Edward Sheehan, Mary Ann Cavanaugh, Katherine Kalinos, Patricia Healy. AROUND TABLE, left to right: Patricia Schuster, Patricia Fiessinger, Patricia Kiser, Lorraine Loe, Iames North, Iohn O'Neil, Sharon Rose Allen, Nancy Riley, Mary Ann Mahoney, Elaine Charters. IN BACKGROUND: Frances Moon. We are grateful to the Liturgical Press of Collegeville, Minnesota, for permis- sion to copy their symbols for the liturgical seasons. Hlzri ima 92 ii fg RANT, we beseech Thee, almighty C-od, that we, upon whom is poured the new light of Thy Word made flesh, may show forth in our actions that which by faith shineth in our minds. Through the same jesus Christ, Thy Son our Lord, who Iiveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, Cod, world without end. Amen. We are born to spiritual lite with the reception of the Sacrament of Baptism. The saint's name which is given to us, reminds us of our goal, Eternal Hap- piness. demwes SEATED, left to right: Nancy Riley, Monsignor Varley, Sophia Mehoff, and Ioseph McGuire. STANDING: Dennis Sheehan. These young people have been chosen as senior officers to represent their fellow classmates. They are free to bring before their faculty advisors any question or problem which confronts the class as a whole. They are urged to do so, often, and in return they receive thoughtful guidance. Their one wish is to serve the seniors Well. -- Xl lf lm 'QI 5 F fl' z G 5 if William Beckman Iohn Buck Paul Campbell Sharon Rose Allen Constance Anqelis Marclene Bass Iames Clayton Thomas Coffey William Conrad Rose Ann Burke Margaret Bushu Suzanne Carroll 0 l Seneca 'f-izrdazzzm, :de .md GD auez'o4not4a: P-Jvpdgvl wg ' iv 1 ills? f vffifi is . f fy 1. is xl - . W 1 f-it' avi-wg..-1 ' M ....r:s. g,.:f'..+m.,.:,,..:1.4:,,'i...,..'t Richard Corcoran Charles Cordial Daniel Davis Mary Ann Cavanauqh Elaine Charters Dorothy Corcoran Eugene DeWitt Victor Emst Russell Ferryman Betty Derry Louise Ebelinq Teresa Esposito l br 449 jf, q t , Patricia Fiessinqer Mary Lee Fitzpatrick Florence Gallagher Charles Gardner William Gonce Harold Gwinn Patricia Grimm Marlene Hackett Shirley Hannon Francis Hennessy Robert Herman Charles Higgins E letaagawafogetilekm, mil. 5 cmd let aa ace 6464 aww! '-Six' 'Sir xlf 0 X Nj 'F l f , .1 Gerald Huber George Killinqer James Krumholtz Patricia Healy Dorothy Hoqan Constance Iaichner William Laub Felix Lizza Ioseph Maloney 'list in 3 lean Iones , q loann lung ,' '--f-- 1 Tx,,21.W N il , -I Ir: I Katherine Kalinos 24 Angela Keamey Barbara Kelly Ann Kennedy Albert Marous Ioseph McGuire Ioseph McLean Marlene Kennedy Ianet Kerriqan Eleanore Kirchner Thomas McLaughlin Iohn McNally Norman Miller enchfz tfatweaonetapau, 25 whblddeludiatlefawedhaa. 26 Jfvflx 11. 'F , , ' 1 ' EttlTM k t f ? lx .tif ' ' ' M... Robert Morgan Donald Moultney Iames North Patricia Kiser Maw Ann Kramer Ioan Krumholtz Thomas Nuss John O'Nei11 Bernard Pauly Lorraine Loe Mary Ann Mahoney Suzanne McBee uw 4 we X 4 if? H13 1 y R yi 1 ev ? Sophia Mehoff Frances Moon Virginia Mosie Iarnes Paxson Iohn Piteo David Powell Margaret Mowen Marlene Murphy I une Murray Thomas Riley Ioseph Robinson Ronald Rosselli eacbfz WMWFWWWMFOM4. 28 ,Wa ull. 1 my nf ,. - . 'L 'lfbwic Robert Schutte Robert Schwartz Dennis Sheehan Velma Patch Elizabeth Picolo Margaret Riqhtsell Edward Sheehan Iarnes Sherlock Richard Smith Nancy Riley lean Rizer Geraldine Rothwell af. mzdtle q l. . J 4'll:li,.l.4Qi1.L w Iocmn Scanlan locmn Scherzinqer Lucille Schindler Martin Sutch. Thomas Tayloe Robert Taylor Patricia Schuster Ioanne Selke Nancy Shea Allan Tehan Thomas Walker Iarnes Whitacre I -sf ., ll 5 ,.. - a 'ZIP t Q 1 seg' - 6.15 N' 30 i , V' N Ioseph Wilber Philip Zerkle Robert Zink Io-Ann Silvestri Barbara Stewart Barbara Trenner Ieanne Tuvell Helen Ullom Donna Valentie Iacquelin Valley Theresa Vance Patricia Williams Yi' 1 .N vs, O 5 I 0 J, Q' f rey- tdatdadleen totdem Richard Aiple Iohn Bailey Richard Burkhard Marilyn Abraham Alice Armstrong Carmelita Bruqger Theodore Cocoa George Flaker William Fleeqer Ann Campbell Carolyn Pick Maxine Dixon Lawrence Geren Iohn Good Norbert Groeber Eileen Doolan Mary Ann Dougherty Mary Ann Franzen John Harris Ioseph Hilbert Terry Kramer Ioyce Hook Jeanne Iackson Patricia Kelly Allan Langen Eugene Linton Iarnes Maloney Natalie Myers Mary Pollock Carolyn Rollison 'tkdeaddlei ,. 2 i makin.. .. Y 5. , . i, 7 Q 1 A kin .K -Q x Q ' -.wr-. 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Z Thomas vorei s Ann Summer A ss s A Barbara Tehan '-' A , ' P ' Carol Thrasher Phyllis Wallace Patricia Wren . 467' zfodalltdatdeafzd 'Q 32 v 1 Nicholas Bishop Harry Brown Michael Charters Bemadine Bass Rita Berry Mary Brown Daniel Chiricosta Donald Emst Donald Gaier Mary Bumgarner Teresa Bushman Barbara Dimel Lawrence Goldstone Felix Gonzales Peter Hoppinq Patricia Donahue Marylu Dougherty Patricia Finch Iarnes Kelly Charles McGrath Edward McLaughlin Kathleen Griffin Mary Hildenbrand Margaret Kohl William Rader Ronald Reeb William Riley Helen LaFayette Ioanne Loney Helen Mooney Gerald Shea Richard Shobe Iulius Steqers Dorothy Pavelka Norma Powell Patricia Riley Michael Turoff Iames Ulliman Elizabeth Roche Martha Roddy Anna Sweat aeg- Wilham Burns Thomas Dunn Iohn Field Iudith Arboqast lean Asebrook Marilyn Corcoran Anthony Fussnecker Ioseph Garrity Albert Hannon Teresa Fahey Teresa Flesch Frances Kenney Iohn Healy Donald Herman Iohn Kearns Dorothy McCormick Sue Miller Pauline Picolo Glenn Lauer Paul Lutz Ioseph Lyons Barbara Pitchford Iuanita Rose Malvina Rowland Alan Mabra Thomas Nightingale Donald Reeb Martha Schaztz Rosemary Schutte Mary Smith Thomas Schuster Ioseph Viole Harry Walsh Nancy Webb Rosetta Welch Shirley Zink Allen Woodhouse Ierry Yontz Thomas Zettler Me . 654:44 ?az!77ZaWf6eg6ZalZz'5e4ewo'zd4, Philip Beach Michael Brown Iohn Cashin Mary Beqy Regina Burchnell Norma Doyle Richard Delabar Perry DeWitt Lloyd Dixon Ianice Emst Constance Griffin Carolyn Hook Lawrence Doyle Iohn Edelman Wilfred Golden Charlene LaFayette Patricia Lestan lean Lowery Charles Hanrahan Ioseph Hearlihy Iohn Heim Mary Ann Mantell Cynthia Myers Rosemary Nanqle Richard Kaup Bemard Krupp Iohn Lowery Mary Newell Virginia Rawlinqs Mary Rernmetier Iohn Martin Robert McPommell Donald Moody Bonnie Rice Barbara Robertson Madge Rowland Roger Reeb Roger Tehan William Vasileff Mary Schaudi Mary Ann Votel u Thomas Wieqel Eugene Burqstaller Iohn Campbell Bernard Copeland Barbara Asebrook Martina Belt Catherine Bluemle Thomas Cronley William Darqin Ioseph Fuller Mary Bolton ' Mary Cordial Carol Dennis Neil Garrity Iohn Hecht Ioseph Iackson Martha Dunn Patricia Gonce Patricia Hannon Arlester Iones Iohn Kellner William Linnane Julia Lahrman Phyllis Morrow Mary Pheneqar Laverne Moorman Thomas Payne Gene Phillips Patricia Purvis Rosemary Schindler George Ann Schwartz Oresto Piteo lohn Rosselli Ronald Routzahn Maureen Ulliman Robert Szempruch Thomas Valley Zhu 35 ndtde rw' -. 31.1. n N rx E5 X N 'Q as ss, 'T N s Q? , ' 1 N A Miss -. 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Wir '- lex rf? 1 Richard Brandon Iohn Capen Ronald Georges Margaret Brumfield loan Burqstaller Ruth Casey Iohn Greene Robert Gwinn Thomas Haley Ioann Corcoran Mary Ellen Derry Patricia Farrell Richard Heinzen Iay Howe Thomas Kearney Mannes Groeber Donna Hawver Clara Howard David Kinworthy Iames Linnane Francis Martin Nancy Iohnson Aqnes Kiskis Clara Kramer Ronald Rebbin Thomas Riley Iohn Ruskis Carol Lucas Marion North Margaret Phillips Robert Schmidt Ferdy Seipel Ierry Woodhouse Marilyn Todhunter Mary Varley Aqnes Schindler Paul Tayloe Ronald Thompson Ioseph Walsh Ronald Wieqel m s W X E 5 Wt S l e X -6 . , sl Q ,lg - ,X r?4.,AlTX ,z ..-M. . yi-L1 QW . l Q 1 W ,. Z sv 9-1 A W, y - ..r. ri 4 rx X f Q -,, 2 0' 5: L xl A -- .r.r W' X fe 5 sl X2 ES t 2 Us . Ja! Fi f 1: .M ,Q . F A NA ,, 1 A is me 5 Q K' f X511 J ,, .Xx,. x... rr .. t .ry , T is 152' K ' , . 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X 5 5 E I5 Iohn Beckman Iames Bolqer Edmund Burcharn Carol Barrett Io Ann Clapperton Rosa Clark Thomas Burke Gary Connell William Davis Mary Lou Dawson Martha DeVore Nancy Flaker Iohn Eifert Michael Harper William Headley Ieanne Hackett Mary Ann Hankel Ioann Hom Thomas Klenke William Lemmons Robert McNally Kathleen laichner Ioyce Krumholtz Sara Lucas Kenneth Miller Richard Nuss Ioseph Pollock Alice McLaughlin lean Schmitt Marjorie Thirifay Daniel Schutte Richard Smith Gregory Valley Shirley Thrasher Ianice Trenner Barbara Wead Carl Ulliman Ruth Wyen Marianna Miller Marilyn Schrader M 404 :,,., .- 9 'is lf K wise . - if we-5 Q lx X is gh K W . Y 5 x X AN? . ax + A in A - 5 4, is li 2 Q .6 -2, nz?-favs. rp v X A N Q w r ,. Ng , f.. M X as X XSD Q D ' Ek X Q M Q X' 'axlf r si ' ex X x 1 3? Mg K vm A 1 R -. ' Uv X l il' Z 7 A x 9 if 155 Q X - . . N Mr, 3 5 Q 'Q' f Q xr Q r --- :Spf ' Q' 4 7626: y y 38 t, , , gk , M. . xx 3 f f 'll KY if Richard Athy Lftif I if Michael Gallagher kxlin ,QQ 5 Edward Griffin Rr- 'Y' LaDonna Boston R Carolyn Capen ' A Ioann Clayton David Groeber T1 Thomas Halloran L g :.i Ioseph Hannon Margaret Dunn Shirley England Roseann Greene Charles Hile Albert lung Edward LeValley Iuliann Groeber Louise Hilbert Ioann Kennedy Robert Murray Ioseph Redoutey Ioseph Paxson Kathleen Kenney Io, Ann Logsdon Therese McConnell Charles Rhodes Robert Shay Iames Sheehan Lucille Morgan Margaret O'Neil1 Christina Rauck Ioseph Ulhman Emory Wagner Marlene Sassen Nancy Schneider Charlene Schwartz Barbara Simons Mary Io Wren 4 t .43-. M QM 42 --lv , Mt ' 54 K yn-1 .tw t ,V f W 1 . ,U Q, 2 1 L .L 3.5 Robert Bruqger we William Bushu Iarnes Campbell Doris Allen Ann Bumgarner Theresa Downs Barbara Duncan Eileen Garrity Phyllis Gochenour K Carolyn Hackett Emily Hogan Helen Iaichner Helen Kelly Catherine Kerriqan Barbara Kramer Jerry Nice Kathleen Krupp Beverly Laihr Dolores Lauer Patricia McDarqh Ann McNulty Martha Moore Rita Newell Mary Pauly Gracie Wade Edward Charters Iohn Cherry Charles Collins Robert Geren Donald Geron William Guinan Michael Kerriqan Iames Koehler William Krueger Robert LaFayette Donald Lutz Cyril Pavelka Robert Smith Robert Stelzer Robert Wanqler 4e.4'4zmS mdmaawldcmtotlan I Elmer Burkhard Richard Hatfield Roger Kelly Ioseph Butler Iohn Gaier Iohn Gonce Patrick Kenney Ernest Loos Michael Powers Louis Iunq Thomas Lubbers Iames McCall Michael Scanlon Paul Sealock Ierome Sweeney Paul Schindler Raymond Schwartz Donald Sharp Paul Ulliman Robert Whitacre Iames Shufeldt w Lawrence Wallace 5,0 phd y w'xxl'!fZ X -fl, Q-1.-.. fff . 1 ,ff R IC ff, llli 1 ' 0 X TX QB C-OD, who on this day by the leading of a star didst manifest Thine only-begotten Son to the Gentil-esg mercifully grant that we who'know Thee now by faith, may be brought to the contemplation of the beauty of Thy majesty. Through the same jesus Christ, Thy Son our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. Amen. Epiphany means manifestation. In our social life, we must show forth the faith that is in us. Jeff! ml ' ' f 41:2 ED sfltii-55' ,Qt-.rw D A 4, , 9 ry If gf 55- -g?.i V'-fjffggf L' A 5314 ' 'ff ,' 'V P17 ff 1 if Eliiffdffgww -Qs oiifyiifgfsfwiyr .1 ,P 7 1 ., .,, . ' '2m'fz'w. 'k'S5!xl .KE-Q, Rv 'xi' -fx r t ze' 'Lei .4 5 , 'Sf ,Q ,ff 1 ,x 3 qw ,, ,f ff if it f, f mp? . If A.,,.,f The splendor of their voices and the unity of their organization makes membership in the senior A Capella an ambition of every girl. Recreation and the delight of praising God and pleasing others is their sole purpose. These girls believe that music is the speech of angels. YW .-ng I, 59'f E?f U ,Lis-25 d , 5f?1QFf'g3 ,1 v T 'fig Fw' .pri V'-rv ,E yn. - fL.fgz,f5f'2.f 2f'sf'?ifQ3, V' f FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Allan, M. Kramer, P. Mowen. S. Mehoif, V. Patch, P. Healy, L. Schindler, D. Valentle, R. Burke. E. Plcolo, I. Kerriqan, M. Cavanaugh, I. Murray. I. Tuvell, D. Hogan. SECOND ROW: I. Scherzlnqer, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Carroll, N. Shea, A. Kennedy, C. Iaichner, P. Bushu, T. Esposito, M. Hackett, H. Ullom, P. Kiser, P. Moon, P. Schuster, I. Silvestri, S. Hannon, A. Kearney, I. Krumholtz, B. Trenner, T. Vance, N. Riley. THIRD ROW: M. Bass, P. Riqhtsell. I. Valley, B. Derry, M. Murphy, L. Loe, C. Anqells. G. Rothwell, I. lung, L. Ebelinq, S. McBee, I. Iones. P. Fiesslnqer, D. Corcoran, E. Kirchner, F. Gallagher, P. Grim, I. Selke, M. Kennedy, B. Kelly, V. Mosie, K. Kalinos. 4 FIRST ROW, left to right: C Rollison, N. Myers, I. Icckson A. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: S. Zink, P Wren, P. Wallace, M. Abra- ham. THIRD ROW: M. Roddy, N Webb, M. Schartz, B. Bass. FOURTH ROW: T. Bushman R. Welch, P. Picolo, T. Flesch FIFTH ROW: M. Pollock, M. A Dougherty, P. Kelly, M. L Dougherty. SIXTH ROW: K. Griffin, C Pick, P. Donahue, I. Asebrook SEVENTH ROW: R. Dunn, M Smith, M. Bumgarner, D. Mc- Corrnick. EIGHTH ROW: C. Bruqqer, R Berry, N: Powell, B. Pitchford NINTH ROW: M. Rowland, B Roche, B. Dimel, P. Riley. TENTH ROW: D. Pavelka, H Mooney, S. Miller, M. Hilden- brand. ELEVENTH ROW: M. Brown I. Arbogast, A. Campbell, M Dixon. TWELFTH ROW: P. Finch. R. Schmidt, B. Tehan, F. Kenney. THIRTEENTH ROW: R. Schulte, M. Corcoran, M. Kohl. As Iumors these girls are newcomers to the A Capella Choir Along with the seniors they don the choir robe of maroon cmd the stole of gold cmd green, to 1o1n wtth them ln Ieammg the songs which will brlng Joy to others. I 605 gy if ,W .., , ii, 5. JN..f f l M -1,2345 . 2 1 xkmx r , , X F , E Nw ' fr-Lf FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Doyle, B. Asehrook. SECOND ROW: C. l-look, M. Rowland, M. Todhunter. THIRD ROW: G. SCl'1WGflZPP. Purvis, I. Burg- sloller. FOURTH ROW: M. Phenegcr, M. Mantel, M. Rem- meter. FIFTH ROW: M. Ulli- mcm, P. Leston, P. Gonce. SIXTH ROW: C. Bluemle, I. Ernst, P. Phillips. SEVENTH ROW: C. Bolton, M. Votel, I. Corcorcm. EIGHT!-l ROW: P. Hannon, N. Iohnson, M. Vor- ley. NINTH ROW: M. Dunn, P. Kramer, P. Morrow. TENTH ROW: I. Lcrhrmcm, B. Robert- son, R. Schindler. ELEVENTI-I ROW: M. Belt, C. Dennis, R. Casey. TWELFTH ROW: A. Schindler, B. Rice, M. Cordicxl. THIRTEENTH ROW: M. New- ell, M. Begy, C. Myers. FOUR- TEENTH ROW: D. Hcrwver, C. Griffin, M. Derry. FIFTEENTH ROW: R. Burchnell, V. Rcrwl- ings, A. Kiskis. SIXTEENTH ROW: M. Schclrdi, C. Lucas, M. Groeber. The sophomores are veterans in the Glee Club. They have received their bcxsic training and are ready to cxdvcmce into the more distant realms of the world of music. Q13 i 7 ,v is ' , I. ifm 1 . Y f lf-J gf I , ,, , , .ff lj' J J ' ,bf A ' .HJ ts f ' I-g.f . ..,i. . A .1 .. .re iff ' xg 'tml-'-.. Q1 t'-f lcv' f t -.. R. is N X y Y 4 'K . , -J. t -. ' -..3.y- Vx, :V 1 . -519'-i. . Vi - 'fx .rf fl 3, . V4 f'.,l'f .gf fgul f inf X .. 'fix . 1 X.. it x ,. .. rvjjr it.. 2 ' 1.5 L- '-LE FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Lucas, I. Clayton, P. Dunn. SECOND ROW: C. Rauch, M. Dawson, C. Capen, C. Hackett, K. Iaichner, A. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: R. Greene, K. Krupp, M. Henkel. FOURTH ROW: L. Hilbert, R. Wyen, A. Bumqarner. FIFTH ROW: B. Simons, B. Wade, H. Iaichner. SIXTH ROW: P. O'Neill, I. Clapperton, M. Wren. SEV- ENTH ROW: N. Flaker, I. Trenner, K. Kenney. EIGHTH ROW: T. McConnell, G. Wade, B. Lctihr. NINTH ROW: A. McNulty, E. Hogan, T. Downs. TENTH ROW: I. Loqsdon, M. Pauly, I. Groeber. ELEVENTH ROW: H. Kelly, M. Thirifay, M. Miller. TWELFTH ROW: I. Hackett, M. Sassen, N. Schneider. THIRTEENTH ROW: C. Barrett, S. England, M. Schrader. FOURTEENTH ROW: M. DeVore, L. Boston, C. Ker- rigan. FIFTEENTH ROW: E. Garrity, S. Thrasher. SIX- TEENTH ROW: B. Kramer, P. McDargh, I. Kennedy, I. Schmitt. SEVENTEENTH ROW: P. Gochenaur, R. Newell, I. Horn. EIGHTEENTH ROW: M. Moore, C. Schwartz. D. Lauer. These freshmen girls find joy in lifting up their hearts in song. They know by joining the Glee Club, that under excellent supervision their voices will be trained and their knowledge of music will be enriched. J . ,tar .P 1- 5, 1 .f ' f ' PJ I. .',, - - f, fl +2 if - ' 4441 0642 t T T, AA. The long extinct orchestra oi Catholic Central was re-organized durinq this JL iw ,aft year of l95O. They have played on various occasions, notably for the Senior g'.l f Operetia. W. . B I T X it vfrfrfkt - ft. . . E12 -lil. L it f. f Q 5? aaaamewnlwfxaifwatfasueawautsenls A '.- - - ' i FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Woodhouse, R. Schindler, I. Schmitt, N. Iohnson, R. Wyen, I. Ernst, N. Myers, M. Schartz, M. Corcoran. BACK ROW: Frank Morelli CDirectorJ, I. Iackson, C. Gardner, G. Phillips, T. Walker, R. Rosselli, R. Clark, R. Wieqel, I. Horn, M. Rowland, P. de Oyarzabal, F. Hennessey, T. McLaughlin, E. Sheehan, P. Phillips, R. Schwartz, T. Zettler. 47 746 Aw 1461: Me The first major activity of the school year was the pageant, one of the many celebrations for the St. Raphael Centennial. The pageant, divided into four acts, told the history of the parish from the time of its founding in 1849 until the present day. ' 2 William Beckman. Constance Anqolis. When the holiday season was at its heiqht, Tinsel Tunes called all Central- ites to the Knights of Columbus Ballroom. There, Queen Constance and King William would hold hiqh court. 1' Mzmmganwwmgfw Q. At the Court, Bob Yec1zell's Orchestra would play tunes to tinsel time, and knights cmd ladies would dance from nine o'clock until the stroke of the hour of twelve. FIFTH ROW: N. Shea, I. McGuire. SIXTH ROW: I. Silveslri, C. Cordicxl. SEVENTH ROW: P. Schuster, W. Beckman. EIGHTH ROW: C. Angelis, I. Pcxson. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Healy, I. Maloney. SECOND ROW: S. Allen, T. Cronley. THIRD ROW: I. Murray, D. Sheehan. FOURTH ROW: M. A. Cavcmczugh, E. Sheehan. Constan e Anqelis - Iune Murray A it i'Vs5sgR wget xx We W tee it S KCQXXBQ 'Q M g twigs? R so tg, N M Witte Mtn ii t Xxx its . a t g it -X Q 1 ser-1 .f .,:EE: S: 4 ' .. ' 5 1 ly ti- '. - ' Iames North C. Cordlal P. Healy I. Silvestrl I. Murray Underclassmen were also at the ball. Some for the first time, while ' others had paid honor to previous Queens of former years. As members of the royal party, these knights land ladies earned for them- selves a place near the King and the 3466 Florence Gallagher Queen' William Beckman Mrs. and Mr. A. E. Asebrook and Mrs. and Mr. Edward Griffin were chaperones for the dance. Recalling school days gone by. they. too, joined in paying tribute to the King and Queen. lame! North Mary Hlldenbraud s Se Q' x WQMJQKK 12 4 The senior operetta, Ask the Professor. was one of the hiqhliqhts of the senior year. Playing April 23, 24, 25, the seniors experienced the joys of Commencement Day on a college campus on their own stage. This was a very qood operetta, well performed and it was the climax of many weeks of preparation and planning. STANDING. left to right: Iohn O'Neil, Edward Sheehan, Joseph McGuire, Norman Miller, Iames Clayton, David Powell. KNEELING: Patricia Healy, Angela Kearney, Velma Patch, Louise Ebelinq, Io-Ann Silvestri, Helen Ullom, Mary Ann Mahoney, lean Iones. DIRECTING: Mr. Edward Less. Q L 1 ffl wily P Lxfffl ' 1 AAk:x:i,wv5 'SRX ' 45 156 I ' X 'sr ,.x,L : x 4 . ' 1: eg X, , L -L VN, ' We Did 141' One of the most unforgettable days in the life of a Senior is the day Monsignor Varley blesses and distributes the Class Rings. The memory of this clay will long outlive the rings, and will be a source of joy and happiness in future years. The A Cappella and Glee Club se- lected for their entertainment during the Christmas Season a Nativity Pageant entitled The Ragged Cloak . The play was a great success and drew large audiences for both performances. Santa Claus made his annual trip to Central. Assisted by Senior boys, he distributed his bountiful supply of gifts to faculty members and students. The Christmas assembly, marked with the joy andfsinging of the boys and girls. opens for them the joyous Yuletide Season. Centrlb was represented at the Catho- lic Press Convention in Milwaukee by Dennis Sheehan. Here Dennis is bid farewell by his mother and friends, as he prepares to leave for the meet. Previous Centralites, now attired in the garb of the nursing profession re- turned to Central to offer vocational guidance to the qirls of the high school. They were Elise Lothschuetz, Clara Corcoran, and Mary Lou Redmond. These girls were accompanied by Sister Beatrix from Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Win. lose or draw the spirit of good sportsmanship will always be upper- most in the minds of all Centralites. As Monsignor Varley so aptly put it whether we win or lose, if we show good conduct we shall be the victors. It is iust as important to know how to lose as it is to know how to win. The annual football banquet brought ttogether, along with the team, friends and families of these boys, who backed them all the way throughout the sea- son. Awards and speeches highlighted the affair which brought to a close the football and basketball seasons for 1949-50. One of ten students in Ohio to re- ceive state recognition was Allan Wood- house who received a check for S450 towards a college education, presented by Standard Oil Company of Ohio. Allan was given his reward for a letter he wrote stating: What Music Means to Me. The C.S.M.C. oratorical contest found entrants from Central narrowed down to these six: M. Hildenbrand, T. Halloran, M. Rowland, D. Sheehan, N. Myers, and I. McGuire. ' faamfafzf !' LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Heinzen, I. Campbell, I. Walsh, D. Hawver, P. Farrell. Ai t. 'lf ' . Jai r if' X' 1 :tk The play's the thing which is ot special interest at Catholic Central, whether it be drama- tizing a play in the text book, as the sophomore English classes did with Make Room for Rodney or performing for the entire school. 'gee dttfe ' 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: R. M. Schutte, B. Dimel, I. Asebrook, D. Pavelka. M. Kohl. The juniors entertained the student body as part ot the social side of the Ianuary C.S.M.C. meetinq with Be A Little Cuckoo. Members of the band and orchestra entertained with instrumental solos during the intermissions. 614i XP I ERANT, O Lord, to Thy faithful people that they may begin the venerable solemnities of tasting with be- coming piety, and may persevere to the end with steadfast devotion. Through our Lord jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy C-host, God, world without end. Amen. Forty days of mortitication and abstinence from social events is our preparation for Easter. Four years of work and study are our preparation for Graduation and our work in our own special vocation. f i 5 W Q V, A W , if gi a ,iff Qjij is f Q' MW- ,cf if T V f 4' fy 1-.Q r -if gifififtffiifii-i'2fZftaf my QWJJ if v'EQi- -if Over the portals of Catholic Central is carved High School. However, one does not have to do more than enter the building to find out that he is in a Catholic High School. During the religion periods, the priests and the Sisters instruct the students. Re- ligion is the subject which vitalizes all the subjects. Father Cunningham teaching Religion in Senior home room 100. :v j v ' -5 F nga 1' tl a'47 j' K - ffm ff? cv?-l f iq -I lg 91323 Q 65231365 if'.iffa,f The study period is the time when Centralites take time out to get ready for the remaining classes of the day. In the study halls, they have time to think over some of the misplays in the previous classes. e i N. r , . Wit.- . . - ,. , K fs .. is sl 1 I ,Ui . TI?Rifffug.:. .- it rx sg:Q-s:g'fiIgr:'.:.f,.fwffiisr st 'f 'tm ' J - I , I ,IQ Ir.lYgf,.24'Q5'gl I!-S ly, IW . L, fm is 5 .-3.3, 1 35:11 'f if Fsiif-J'-iv-453:21 l'-VPS 'i -- Ut- 'f ..vii-aw. ' N The serious expressions on the faces of these boys express the deep intent with which they delve into the history of the World. Heroes and battles are relived each day in their class- room as knowledge and inter- est grow. FIRST ROW, left to right or back to front: I. Ruskis, O. Piteio, THIRD ROW: R. Kaup, R. Georges, R. Delabar. I. Fuller. R- Reeb, E- Bl-lfqstaller. D. Geron, B. Krupp, R. Tehan. SECOND ROW: R. Szempruch, R. Gwinn, I. Greene, W. STANDING: K. Geren, R. Nuss, I. Beckman, I. Lowery, Golden, R. Smith. R. Brandon, I. Martin. We 700126 7 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Gallagher, G. Wade, FOURTH ROW: W. Kruger, W. Sassen, N. R. Wangler, L. Boston. Schneider. SECOND ROW: I. Ulliman, R. Murray, I. Redoutey, STANDING AT BOARD: C. Schwartz, E. Garrity, P. Dunn. D. Groeber, R. Smith. THIRD ROW: B. Laihr, C. Collins, R. Stelzer. P. Gochenour. The mysteries of mathematics are partially unveiled to these Freshman algebra students as they receive their tirst glimpses into the foreign World of ct? and b2's. However, with their eager will to learn and expert instruction of their teacher they are sure to meet with the satisfaction oi achievement. 9 S I 6' aw , R we I - x .f::,:ff, wget 3 t ing, ex' is-Lew? ef' et' 2 It Zz Qi If fb ,,Qs4Id-f' t -.txlks ff ,MM E. 'NL if I fi-fa 'W ...km ,W V? my N-Luwv Memories of earlier school days are shared by these stu- dents of Latin I, as once again, the flash cards prove a source of learning. 6, , LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Kramer, D. Lutz. I. Kennedy, D. Lauer, I. Schmitt, E. Charters, T. Halloran. DESK: M. Moore. gW6 is pisses 00.022 Eve ,,,, ROW NEAR BLACKBOARD: FIRST ROW: E. THIRD ROW: R. LaFayette, I. Eifert, D. Lutz. Griffin, R. Shay, C. Hile, C. Capen, I. Clayton, M. Harper. M. Miller, I. Hackett. FOURTH ROW: R. Nuss, K. Geren. SECOND ROW: R. Athy, T. Halloran, Wm. Davis, STANDING: S. Thrasher, K. Iaichner. R. McNally, H. Iaichner, I. Groeber. English I offers these students a glimpse of the world of advertising. To them, appeal is the important thing. They learn that the phrase, the right picture, will bring desired results. . , . A ,ox . v -' f --f V - I 4, f 4. W. ,Y . .4 1 4 f , . ,..-9 V ,.f,? ., fl fps -Lis-, '-few .-'w me ,gf .,,,f' -E.,--y..f.,' , f Ni .,fL,1,...,.-,, ,. ' -,,' 4 ,'wr'AI.' . '.. ', V .5-'I' 'ff 'aw' k 1, If . L' .-f.Q'lk. F ' Far.. 1.5. H.-Q ri.: ' PA- - 'V Y. .E . . X .1 mf... uw.. Q. 5. fx. ,,,, W... -.3 . - Jurw. . 'Q' fl, - if-Vw, Xfifft 1 , X Xyf-,fs I. ' I ,V A . . , A-.-., t if It , .25 ff ., 1, ' fi 1- tr' fi Q 14 fn' vt s ,4- Si, Si, it's the first year Spanish Class tuning up for the events that will follow in the study oi this romantic language. All Work and no play makes lack a dull boy. These students find that by singing these little Spanish songs that they not only enjoy it but it also helps them in their pronunciation of Words. STANDING IN FRONT ROW. Ie-It to right: M. Pollock, A. STANDING IN BACK ROW: N. Powell, T. Turnbull, W. Armstrong. SEATED: M. Rowland, N. Myers, S. Miller. Rader, A. Hannon. yn. ky fi? '5.ff.f9 fzllfiv 1..-- Radio Broadcasting has proved very beneficial to the Spanish ll students. A greater knowledge ot the Spanish people, their customs, clothes and the history oi their country is presented to the class in this interesting style. STANDING, left to right: F. Gallagher. M. A. Cavanaugh, Krumholtz, S. Carroll, B. Trenner, E. Kirchner, I. Krumholtz, I. Selke, S. McBee, L. Ebeling, N. Miller, I. McGuire, I. P. Schuster. SEATED: P. Fiessinqer, K. Kalinos, M. Bass. ijt , My 7 K, 3 f I L,5,, 3 Q O gy T-V,5J?. In fx N -' .' ,ffl .A . '- f, .. .f t 1 il , . -L., 1 ' .K . ,.f i S. . XX ,I ', . TJ ' -4- lf., L ' 'Q:.f we2'u-'wr I' ,ff Lsf if Ca..-1 kr, it-qgyve v Lf ,, English IV is not just the study of poetry and prose. In this course, students learn about the I architecture of the Middle Ages, the structure of the monasteries, and how in these monas- teries literature was preserved, the poor were fed, and the history of the times was recorded. STANDING, left to right: A. Kennedy, C. Iaichner. SEATED: B. Kelly, C. Angelis, S. Allen. WV. J 5 --lk. .A t 1 L , ' f' ,' 3 1 C .'.:f'7f . - T I , xv r r' l , 'P 1 'if I :r 4, eff jf ' t A RL: 7,7 .9 J 1 ,ji J, UHQ, 4:33 ?,g,'V, ' , . -- 1 . u g . rt fn, f':ff-ff. 1 ww' 'f'.i'-ff. .1 .it-gfff . L ,f -,f',4-rm-. .N lj X. x- Ll' L, of tx V- X. l.f!fy.: t.'g,.',L .. 1 of g,fx.,9f I V Jfwr X ,f IQ. x,,,f'x,t-' gy 0 ef' Sophomore English classes find most enjoyment in the reading of Silas Mazmer. However, there are times when one feels great compassion for some of the characters. Mary Begy raises the question How must Godfrey Cass have felt when his brother's body Was found in the stone pit? From the general appearance of the group one must conclude that sympathy would be the dominant feeling. FIRST ROW, FOREGROUND, first desk to last: T. Riley, I. staller, M. Rowland, A. Schindler. . .- Edelman, I. Kellner, C. LaFayette, C. Hook, M. L. Remmetter, THIRD ROW: D. Kinworthy, D. Moody, I. Corcoran, C, Griffin M, Ullimqn, M. Groeber, R. Burchnell. SECOND ROW: R. Szempruch, R. Tehan, N. Doyle. I. Burg- STANDING: M. Begy. ff ff? G! . - E .X ' GI' fi Wil 5 5 lv, r ,ffl I l 1 -my We i 'wr K-cg' vw, I N :,. xf:f .Q 'x, fe:K.r:,+ AW P I jf 'J ws X ffl-f X ff-ww' ,. -.,,,g,,. .Nt A ,n -. . -t I 1.5 If , XXI. 'w -ft -. f ,- my 5, if -tg f 2 'N' . . . ,L f t AT BOARD, left to right: R. La Fayette, W. Guinan, I. Hannon. I. Koehler. ROW NEAR BOARD, first desk to last: H. Kelly, C. Ker- rigan, R. Newell, S. England, P. McDargh, L. Morgan. SECOND ROW: S. Lucas, A. Bumgarner, R. Wyen, I. Tren- ner, A. McLaughlin, H. Iaich- ner. lt norninative, genitive, dative, accusative, and ablative are all mixed up in the mind of the struggling student of first-year Latin, he studies until he is able to roll off a perfect declension without hesitation. my .ef-9 1.5-,J ,ff ev V. ' V' ,A ,U .. .ff .ff N .. .. 1 V' ke- 1- , v Q iii? 1-f'4,j. N ,.f-M' KA-J , r:53.f,'Qf g.jff25y'AQyff fl: ,fz-j1f',!,11,-Q.-f t,-'-Q, if gL,,g 49' Q' wi .j g., Lf if Ly lf Q ,f u' 4,11 wb-'ug ' LJ -gf -Lfl,z'w LA I f V Lf' gk V STANDING: I. l-leim. THIRD ROW: P. Gonce. P. Purvis, M. Belt. ACROSS THE ROOM, left to right: M. Dunn, L. Moorman, FOURTH ROW: C. Griffin, G. A. Schwartz, M. A. Votel. M. Corclial, C. Dennis. FIFTH ROW: M. Ulliman, B. Rice. SECOND ROW: N. Doyle, M. Brown, M. Phenegar, R. Schindler. Latin is not a dead language to these sophomores, for through their knowl- edge of it they can gain a better appreciation of the liturgy, the history, and the tradition of their Holy Mother the Church. ' 2 ' I I 1 T VF., .YH ff. ix. I it ' -if IIIIIREYQ-fl.tf-' lil t. I - lv 'ra '-- .t- .wil f:.'. '-'- M' Itflr U .'f,1..'ft . ly .n.?ig,W-. ' .5:A'::2l.mlmts.Q ,..ss-.'t'fL-if-vu .fs.:. ...,.b:'f,Ff5,3'5i?5H7 Thrice and four times blessed are these students of Latin IV, who, having passed the stage oi conjuqations and declensions, can now enjoy the literary beauty and vividness I ,, W of VirqiI's Aeneid- STANDING: 1. Clayton. SEATED, FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Mahoney, E. Charters, I. Paxson, C. Higgins. SECOND ROW: C. Cordial, I. Good, I. Sherlock, V. Ernst. FF il I c 0 In the days of which Sallust Wrote, virtue prevailed, but corruption crept in, and such men as Catiline sought to destroy the government. Students of Latin III can apply the lessons of ancient Rome to the modern problems which they study about in their American History and Civics classes. STANDING: I. Buck. THIRD ROW: R. Schutte, A. Armstrong, P. Luiz, A. Lanqen FIRST ROW, leit to right: M. Charters, I. Bailey, T. Kramer, FOURTH ROW: I. Asa-brook, B. Dimel, M. Rowland, I I. Gczrrity, T. Dunn. Arboqcxst. SECOND ROW: A. Woodhouse, N. Groeber, I. Field, T. Fussnecker. fl' 143 All the great gifts you have given men - are themselves gitts to you. You yourself are a gift oi God to men. 64 you were discovered. explored and founded by men to whom law and liberty were one. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Roche, M. Roddy, M. Charters, I. Steqers, K. Griffin. Many saints. known and unknown. shed their blood to bring you light: many noble minds toiled to make your constitution cz beacon to the world. I. Ulliman, H. Brown, D. Gaier, P. Lutz. STANDING: P. Donahue, M. Turoff, A. Mcxbra. R. Berry. SEATED: M. Bumgarner. Ad fifwvfs, .., 'il .J f-w - fa f'7 67 n A Cligii l,'QQ.f2fZZ CIT 1 ff 'fq'Q, T .f.1 'V'i.-4 21,2-,.f' aff U xr:f v lld!C'21f ev' and you deny yourself: deny the light oi His iustice and you risk the wrath of His iudqment. Deny the wisdom of your icrthers cmd you will not go forward. you will go down. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Shobe, R. Reob, A. Sweat, N. Powell, M. Dougherty. H A 0 . , , I . -: , 5 . , t 4, ,A 1 ,e ' 'K 5 ' -W,v,g?qa -ga' .p'f?.-V 315,44 5191111 ffiifi J.fvf.ri!.1-2 ffjgeh-,?,rf' -f-Eg-ff YQQQQ45f9f7i5'dfbf:?fZff x35r'm' 6:-'sf 55 iff CffffQf'l'::f Gf 15:Vw!fi1'43'f'J you who are so lull of energy and desire, that energy without direction is chaos: desire without fulfillment is hell. Live for God, America, or perish without Him. T. Fahey. I. Kelly, M. Corcoran, D. Ernst. SEATED: R. Dunn. fig J in .1-1 I gf N .ig QQ! V A.2,3Q7,Q1 fiffff'f'J,ffk'ffwf fgfyifw 'ff f' -X A t rpfigffy tr' J wt 1 3 r ' . ' f ' 7? 13 A' -1' ,' 5434 ,LJ WE 45,4 4 J .u:f ' . .4 ,' f't:f6:f l.:ft2!3'rf6if' Q1 - -Li .,.. ply' Lf if' 591 ljI:g4 Q!0t J f P is -f ,ly 3 Nuclear physics, and the laws of nature, are every day terms in the vocabulary of these boys. To the eye of the ama- teur the machine might be a mystery. To the apprentice, however, the static machine is but an instrument of study. 1-51.5. Li ,rg Q-1:5 1 K t , , ' A. X .gf gr., f. .. 1 x fu, :Q s. E, LQ, Y Ls ff s LET TO RIGHT: T. Coffey, C. Gardner, I. McNally. W. Conrad, R. Schutte, E. Sheehan. A stitch in time saves nine is a byworcl to these girls who are busy studying to become efficient housewives and homemakers of the future. The sewing machine is the instrument by which the finished product is produced. AROUND SEWING MACHINE, left to right: B. Roche, A. Schindler, I. Lahrman, P. Kelly, A. Kiskis. AT MACHINE: M. Belt. .gif I 1, ij 0, 1513355 0, f A f 'X .131 113' f 54 , r ,t tis., gif- qt. K fa 5, . ?W,ff?7 ,f me i- fx' ft if F-1, 4,52 qi! ,ff 51, .sin cggffq' q 4314?--f Q--9,21 ,ffl gb fylffxia' -if-L17 lifygiiflyl ,jf ity' bf tj? VW' jf' QTQ'iiav 2Lg' 41 .SF .u Q 1' .iii 'N .X-kQv7i:fx ,fgwif-it. ' XX. fits F, gi U K . lv. , may X hat :ff Q it in S .V K, l K.. Mastering the beauty of the French language is the obiect of French ll students. After learn- ing the fundamentals, they de- vote their time, not only to flaw- less pronunciation, but also to the historic and religious back- ground of the country Whose lanquaqe they are studying. 'SEATED: C. Iaichner. STANDING, left to right: S. Allen, D. Valentie, V. Patch, I. North, S. Hannon M. Hackett, I. Valley. ,. 'B 'Q , .1 N My ,' W t, U, I Y x .. ' at I., A U U .14 :iff w f.-J,-i 1 -,-fi- fp 4, i ,Y .f 1 nz ...i V7 ff' 3 -1.1 .-9 .1 rf Nr f , .532 f' .- Cf' tor R L' LJ Lf Q- ff t My ery ue X - J L,-' x N. . L -' f- V L., by X ,' Xi f-rl'-' '44 - L-f Qf'X,, g-,A Qpftifav cf The many religious and secular vocations are presented to these young rnen to aid them in deciding their future work. By work and study they equip themselves in school for their places in the future. SEATED, leit to right: T. Votel, Sister Catherine Therese, STANDING: W. Fleeqer, D. Piatt, I. Maloney, E. Linton G. Flaker. G. Reibold, T. Cocoa. if' -fp? ij QSQQX FQ' . - F ff if' .7 .. . W, . . 'N F iff! V J ' 7' f' -- F' V- 1 'Q . H ,V fy ,rf wif, .gl , 1 I. .4 J., V ,H Y . sf , ,. I . - 4 4. ay--' L..w x' L C' if W W L.-' Q.!'iP':, --' it -'T 7 4 First hand training in the duties of a citizen are enjoyed by these students of a senior civics class. The defense and cross examination are presented before the interested spectators as they absorb a new phase in the life of a citizen. IUDGE: I. Iones. PROS. ATTORNEY: C. Cordial. ACCUSED: R. Schwartz. LAWYERS: R. Schutte, R. Zink. . 7 .1 , 1 , . . ,, ,if ,-L cf 4. .-' . 7,5-L-7 -K 4 1' v3fi'1f ' MT -s-TH f ' f ff' f fr ff ' ,rf fhf ,'.' ' u fx. K, Q ff L. C 9 ,ff 4,4-. K .ff ,A .. if 1. ,f',.4 ,- ,O .. ,f if N, J. .,-- 4 ,,. .,.. I, V The fate of the defendant rests in their hands. His freedom relies entirely upon their decision. In years to come these seniors may find themselves faced with the same problem. The training they receive in civics will prepare them for the future. LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Huber, I. McNally, D. Davis, Morgan, N. Miller, F. Hennessey, L. Ebelinq. 1. L. Schindler, W. Laub, P. Zerkle, C. Iaichner, R. Silvestri. I- Kiumholfz- -f' N ' ,ft Q... L.: X fr, 5, F' ,,.-f ' ' -f t I - K f.. ye - .4 v . A- ,' -v. z 1 F4 Q 7 N X 5 Ll- 5 brfpf-' '-3 .I4'7f'f'l-.5 . Q?,f f' V' ,'?i-9'ff?,, 1 ,W ff? .-'65 ,-' 31 fu' ,l J .. '. ft 1' ffzif-' ,ff -1' 4-4 f.f.f'9fa. ww ,J ff' ,- - ':i'I ty my iff, gf ffff 454' ,J - J l-,ff . ff 105' 1- ,X 6' X137 fig-143:77 Q:'f .L'f Llc, Kfjlf 'J'UfQf:'Cf U1fQff'x,9j QI'-VJ Efff J J 9' The Christmas edition of Cenhib arrived after the school had been dismissed for the holidays. However, circulation manager, Iune Murray, with the help of other qenerous members of the staff, qot the papers to the subscribers before the Spires Ball. ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Schuster, Eleanor Kirch- ner, Iune Murray, Elaine Charters. ,J V7 in ,Va fv ff! , QP' ig A 9' If If fj.:gL,gfl' , 1.41 ,Z ,517 gyfffjw ,.7 l .'Zl-3591! vffjffp-SQLPBP Ax , 573- .1f11'P' '7fiZ i 1 f 3'.7'7?'.?' T13 .17-57 631.531 fa Lf vtzsfu 06l1'f'l1g:fR1.5 K.S1g-liflvtf CE' u-'fybf if SQ bf' mf' ty' Wefkbf No, it's not Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer but the new Randolph 4 fire extinguisher. It is the very latest thing because instead of the usual shower of rain, which comes from these fire fighters, our Randolph filters out a beautiful shower of snow .... or could it be dry ice? FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Ulliman, W. Bushu, G. Valley, Greene, K. Krupp, M. L. Dawson. E, Lg Valley, Connell, THIRD Thlfifdy, BCII'I'9ll, FlGk6I', Wedd SECOND ROW: K. Miller, H. Iaichner, I. Clapperton, R. M. Schrader. f v . ,fr 35433 ,.. ,. f.L,,4'9,ff?t Fr? .f'f:'K51f,5' QP ,1f: ,,-If ,ji ,Q-5-1 f' 456+ ,M 'v '.-'- ,1 'JW rl, V' .45 ff I . . .72 . 2 ' si' . .fe f j. U' Birks! t,yf'h fab' -, gif b'g,fxif Cf'ic,. .,1LZ'i,-fbuv .f 4,1 J LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Reeb, I. Garrity, T. Fahey, W. Burns, B. Pitchford, standing, T. Flesch, P. Lutz, P. Piccolo, I. Yontz. X. f ' 1 'if ff ,- I L .f. u If K .t A L ., it I ,Q V QL1'ilgJL ,'k Q I. x - . x'kX A ig . X' 5,43 . X N U .Lx . i , In 7 -QA. 1 ' 1 V. RY 11 we 1. Ni: 1 R yt A One of the principal subjects in the study of current happenings in the Catholic Church is the Bishops' Letter. The study of secularisrn and the posi- tive studies of the letter make it one of the things which all Catholics should study and heed. cf' wc, ',-,mfg , 14, ,QlyTf,',' .31 , V1 .wan .2 -':vf:r!,f.5j,U l,,,-J-!,- T. Dunn, D. Reeb. house, P. Lutz, W. Bums. Rose, T. Zettler. I. Kearns. ford, F. Kenney. Centralites became deeply interested in the indulqences and the require- ments ior the Iubilee Indulgence. The four basilicas of Rome became familiar pictures on bulletin boards and the excavations under St. Peter's, Rome, were topics which interested everyone. - vo , FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Her- man, I. Lyons, I. Yontz, I. Arbogcst. SECOND ROW: G. Lauer, I. Healy, THIRD ROW: I. Field, I. Viole, A. Hcmnon, I. Kennedy, A. Wood- FOURTH ROW: T. Flesch, D. Mc- Cormick, N. Webb, T. Fahey, I. FIFTH ROW: R. Welch. B. Pitch- aol? FIRST ROW: 1. Mccune, s. Mehoff. D. Sheehan SECOND ROW: I. McLean. N. Riley, W. Lcub: L. Loe. THIRD ROW: I. Lyons, I. Asebrook, T. Kramer, M. Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: P. Hopping, M. Dougherty, D Moody, M. Rowland. FIFTH ROW: R. Thompson, M. E. Derry, T. Cron ley, M. Belt. SIXTH ROW: E. Charters, H. Kelly. R. Smith I. Schmitt. SEVENTH ROW: D. Groeber, L. Boston. EIGHTH ROW: P. Ullimcm, P. Kenney. If you hcxve ct problein, in cmy Way connected with CCHS, these are the students to consult. For they are the members of the student council who have been chosen by the students themselves to represent them cmd their problems before the council. 'ff ffwf .1 .14 i , ,ff or --- -1 A, - .. V . . rf 7 Q ',' -' V K- 'V 1 ,R X .NJ-1 ,Rr 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Rowland, D. McCormick, M. Schartz, N Webb, B. Dimel, B. Pitchford. f t.'- f . N t. 1 ',- R, . -6 x 1 if' Varied are the articles which are made from rubber, as these students of Chemistry are learning. However, the study of rubber and the long search for synthetic rubber proved more interest inq to them than the uses for rubber Equations, square root, factoring and the old familiar multiplication and division are the topics met and mastered as the freshmen look forward to their tirst Algebra semester exam. STANDING, left to riqht: M. Kerriqan, C. Rauch, I. Nice, M. Miller, R. Smith, M. Harper, K. Geron. S. Thrasher, E. Burcham. FIRST ROW, near board, first desk to last: R. Pauly, I. Kennedy, L. Hilbert, R. Clark, C. Pavelka, B. Simons, I. Logsdon, T. McConnell. SECOND ROW: I. Sheehan, D. Schutte, C. Bruqger, C. Hackett, A. McNulty, B. Duncan, E. Hogan. THIRD ROW: A. Iunq, M. Hankel, D. Allen. ern F7 . ,- f ,dfiffrl I J my Liirjg 7 l f bf'i'L-fl. 5' - w f 4,7 K7 2 Ml? 4 :ffmrP .ff fs ,st ikfsf 1'- HY 'fffia ,rfwwffvf-H ., ' Y f if ,Q 5, me ,ga ,, The invisible current of electricity N travels over the Wire, hits the solution, hops over to the other wire, enters the bulb-and there is liqht! Chemistry students learn from this experiment what solutions are conductors ot elec- tricity. C K t if Li A T STANDING, left to right: L. Goldston, W. Burns, D. Reeb W. Rader, M. Gatrity. SEATED: P. Hopping, I. Kelly. l. Shea. , ,, fi fy ,yn .5l.f',l.v1'2 ' , .,-. . C. ffp.,f' 'ii ig,-llQifl39ffVf5f9??i7l5 lg'lffj' The boys in the triqonometry class have been studying the slide rule. It looked so simple, but when they began to do the sliding themselves the problem took on entirely new dimensions. But the slide rule is one thing which scientists and business men of today must know, if they are to cope with today's problems. STANDING: P. Zerkle. SECOND ROW: C. Cordial, E. Sheehan, R. Morgan, V. Ernst. ROW NEAREST BOARD, first desk to last: T. THIRD ROW: T. Coffey, P. Lutz, I. Sherlock. Walker. H. Gwi.nn, I. McGuire, I. Krumholtz. FOURTH ROW: F. Hennessey, C. Gardner. 770mm 7aDo7f gli: ll iii? y i . m e . 1 ixvbz LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hildenhrand, P Kelly, M. Smith, C. Brugger, C. Pick T. Bushman, M. Dougherty, P. Riley P. Wallace, B. Bass. A. Campbell. A comparatively new course at Central, Homernaking, has become a very popular one. Many of the girls who are looking forward to planning homes oi their own, are gaining valuable information in every one of their classes. 0 1 1 I ! 0, ! The Cooking Classes have gained prominence, not only among the girls, but also among the boys. The information and experience which these students acquire now will bring many hours of real pleasure. They will be able to sit down to a good meal, sigh with content, and murmur-Umrnmmm .... goodl! t LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Riley, R. I. Hilbert, E. Dewitt. I. Scanlan. Herman, G. Killinger, I. Robinson. M. Sutch, C. Rollison, I. lung. 74 'iv . ' , , .. , 5 erm gee ee me We at tif' if The Galvanometer is a de- vice composed of a small com- pass needle fastened at the cen- ter of a fixed coil. The chief purpose of this mechanism is to measure the magnetic effect of electric current. 'Q K eff LEFT 'ro RIGHT: P. um, G. Rothwell, i' 'g T. Walker, A. Marcus, I. Plteo. X3 ii? ,I new if cf g,.f'JW-wi' 4 if ef df? JB-faf'w f?if't I- Amy vw Q-5 wtfif-.2lfa .: .11 if .41 V The Coaxial Cable is the most recent invention for the transmitting of sound and picture waves. The cable, as small as it may seem, has the capacity of carrying four hundred and twenty-six telephone messages simultaneously through one of the eight small tubes that are for this purpose only. Through the other wires, there are also many television and telegraph waves traveling at all times. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Kalinos, P. Campbell, I. McLean tseatodl, W. Gonce, P. Fiassinqer, I. North, C. Higgins, I. Buck, I Paxson, R. Rosselli. L LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Bolqer, C. Rhodes, W. Guincm, T. Klenke. f 1,1 1. f,-'f V. K As freshmen become better ac- quainted With Catholic Central, they begin to stop and notice pictures. They are happy to discover that the confer- ence pictured took place While they were in the fourth grade. .. 1 iw., eff ., f ,C if x,,.-'- m- l. - K 5. I, . K, Speed combined with accuracy is the goal of these girls who hope some day to make a career of shorthand. FIRST ROW: P. Donahue, M. Daugherty. THIRD ROW: C. Rollinson, B. Tehcm, P. Riley, A. Campbell M. Roddy. SECOND ROW: K. Griffin, B. Roche, R. Dunn, B. Bass, P. FOURTH ROW: N. Powell. I. Loney, R. Berry, M Smith Finch. 76 M. Seaiock, M. Brown. , lim S' 0 T. ' 0 . . w l We gli al at T . , .Q J I rj' Q95 faery 'f5x,y ,ffbgnf it '+N..,.f f '.-- ?5'- ' General business is, as its name suggests, a preparation for entrance into the world of business. Banking, checks, taxes, telegrams, and train schedules are a few of the many subjects touched upon. STANDING: W. Strickland. SECOND ROW: I. Lowery, P. Tayloe, FIRST ROW: N. Garrity, R. Thompson. C. Hanrahan, I. Lowery. R. Heinzen, M. Schaudi, V. Rawlings. THIRD ROW: I. Linnane, T. Haley. is .. it V if -29 ' ,V 'iv 4 T 9 4' 0 av Learning to write business letters was practicably applied by this business English class when the students began a campaign to have the movie Guilty of Treason booked in theatres throughout Ohio. The letters were sent to the producers, booking agencies, and patrons of the movie. Their fervent efforts were rewarded by the great success of the campaign. AT BOARD: A. Tehcn, I. Robinson, H. Ullom, THIRD ROWS G- Ki11ir1qG1'.l-Whitflcre. W- GOIICSI P. Kiser. S. McBee. Fmsr Row: E. DeWitt, W. coma, E. Lizzc, P. ROW: B' PNY' M' Sulch' I' Wilma Moon' V- Mom- FIFTH Row: R. zink, R. Herman, B. Derry. SECOND ROW: T. McLaughlin, I. Maloney, I. SIXTH ROW: I. Huber, R. Taylor. T. Riley. Piteo, I. Scherzinger, I. Scanlan. SEVENTH ROW: I. Paxson, R. Ferryman. 77 . .3-' w ,- --. , ,N 1,4 '-3-ff' , Gif' ' 1' r uifrx , 1-1, :SQ If G2 -. fi 1. nw if ffj n.- Nw f?'.,1,,j , fvf '52 51: 'wi A .i f fy iff! iffiif cp: 9Tff?'?i'...'gfl3fzfl'5f'1'g 5' Nil .-'ful .hi 1 The finished product, the fruit of their studies and labor, gains for these girls a smile of satis- faction for success fills them with the confidence to try again! BEFORE MIRROR: P. Donahue, M. Dougheriy. tiff,--Q,, I, , E-L ff I gg, In , H I K5 ,A , , ,H ply M., A 'ff f- 2. -H ' 1.1-' .. f , -in ,f f ,, -1 li.. fi-2.1 --.V 1' .' i A fr U, M' ', ., . . 4 ' 4 fffxlf I ,,' cf-'yt J,- g,f,.3.,.,. x -.f L. K., 4' c ,W :YV ,,- 1 Xxx,-f-K, ' l 5 U These young lassies, the modistes of the future, are hard at Work pinning and cutting, hoping to produce something that will be a credit to their previous hours of planning and study. Miss Mary Sioyanoff checks the lay out. With her approval the garment is on its Way to becoming a reality. AROUND TABLE, left io right: M. Roddy, R. Dunn, D. I. Burqstczller, I. Lowery, Hawver, B. Asebrook, K. Griffin, P. Lestcm, Miss Stoyanoff. AT MACHINES. left io Tight C- Blllemle. l- COYCOTGH 78 l '.,' W. Q. 6 :Z if SK Q 53. ' sz. f-'P Si To Ex Q.. K. QQ-X55 32 W. I 'W kj, ,ir iw.. .QD gil Ml , tw 5 Q 1 sf I, wt 'I Knxfxfq in Mn v.A,f.f'k 'Ni-silk. The knowledge which these boys gain here While in school, will add to their prestige as Business Men of the Wor1d . SEATED, left to right: I. O'Nei11, R. Herman, E. Dewitt, T. Tayloe. MEM . . . ff ' 4 7 I fs' if .3 if 5 T fi at M 592564 we marie ifzimfafe f if Strains of Stout Hearted Men, were not at all unfamiliar, pouring out of Room 105 during the first period in the attemoon. This period for the Senior boys was dedicated as a Speech and Song session. The singing was under the supervision oi Mr. Less. AT PIANO: Mr. Less. SECOND ROW: I. Buck, A. Marous, R. Morgan, T. Tayloe, STANDING, left to right: T. Nuss, R. Zink, 1. Robinson, W. R. Taylor, R. Herman. Beckman, T. Riley, R. Schutte. THIRD ROW: N. Miller, W. Laub, I. McGuire, I. Wilber. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Killinger, F. Lizza, I. Huber, FOURTH ROW: I. North, D. Sheehan, T. Coffey. I. Piteo, E. Dewitt. 6 'TEX W f'T -X .1 UNSW , --fc-r if 1 1, 5 ,, b 'f7 - if .fu . ,cf f gf - , .. .. .1 J ,A Ai 4 'ffl' 4 C3x?!2,ffg7,0 ,,+..ifM't 4 - gf .1-fy I A! -3' wif - tg E65 Gfxbl tiff 6,1 4 if fG,iJ?t754QQT'?i'fJ If ,5:L,f1QLQ,!c:?Fzki!,,f5,,Q:?,fG f I.,- Students of the school submitted posters for the Church Unity Octave poster contest held at Piqua. Posters submitted by Iohn Buck, Gene Phillips, and Mary Ann Kramer were sent as representative of the Catholic Central entries. ' i'7 .-X ,ff ,,fj?4Iz 59 I ,'f.y' N , 1-f lt' , .1 .-'f-12 f' lm' Aflffi ,-ji? ,V s,5'T.r2'.,'QJ,1j?i 5,19 Jil '. 1 If . f - Ng.-fy . ' f' N-1 , -,xv ,Q , ' l.-it .1.w', ,N ' L X fy 1.1'4J,.fff,f' JLNA LLG.-'qyf gy' L--.if 2.457 v,j,:'fx,L!v if 4-'ii f. .fl QC .1 ' f 1.1, , 5,1 6 .H s-if 7,7 3 gf., ,?,:,, ,, ,Q HD l,.Qf , tw? ., .- 'e41,,f ZF, ,',-' .jf 11,5 f K . Mis. ,M ,pf -' , .1 . id ,V V I .4 4-W V rt :lm lr lf' lf U- kffly A,-:J VL 1' if Q: x, L,: tx! ,J lkfvk, .Q.1'r.' These Crusaders, leaders in the sophomore, treshman and Latin School groups, look toward Mary, their Queen and Model. They were interested in learning that this statue is supposedly the oldest statue of the Blessed Virgin in Springfield, since it is the statue which was used in the first St. Raphael Church. STANDING. left to right: W. Ddrqln. B. Knapp, Sharp, R. Hatfield. G. A. Schwartz, M. Belt. T.Hcx11oran, I. Pollock, I. Woodhouse, W. Kreuger. SEATED: R. Wyen, B. Laihr, T. McConnell, N. Sister Mary Honora, P. Kenney, L. lung, D. Doyle. 80 ' C5 L A7 -4 1: :fl -' t l if I E I, f ',1,! M A HJ Af fy' VA A A 4 3 .,, 0 ff-, by 4 PE A4 f , of 1-'j,!1,-.- 3,1 ni 'yy Aj.-2-,E 1,927 -I, y,l1Jg,-Vg, 1 i,2,.'j.fQ-'Q' 6571653 l VM l ,X he:-P lg' LZ! Q:fQ-'iff'ufQ 5' 'lfffw-A Lf' Nerf lac! QV lidcflfi cf g, g 'QQ' , if if I 4' MJ ff 1 Q 1.17 1' Qgfef , f X ffl? rg Q-'.f'ffQ. fu 'C .1 5, V X f, L,,f,ifQj,:5fr i,Z,v'.',y, dyqlx VG.,-gf 353124 XS 2- u..fk!t.f' Le- if L,'LQ,1' t- xa W ugyvfgzf' 51 ,y pl. Collecting cancelled postage stamps is one of the main responsibilities of these officers of the Catholic Central CSMC unit. The stamps are sent to stamp marts Where the unusual ones are sorted out and sold to collectors. The rerncrin- ing ones are then given to missionary priests in Iapan and China. They in tum distribute the stamps to their people who use them to make designs and pictures. f 7 f ' if - . .- ' A . -' ' 5 , . i ,A -. ,n ,V .f7,. ' .' f fi '.-., f P .1 , ., 11, ,r 1 LEFT TO RIGHT P Kxser C Cordial I. Sherlock M A Mahoney 1 I - I . l ' 'V ' 'J' K2 :T 5 5 .', .9 ' . . V J .. .4 ' f' 7 1,1 .., JJ... f I ' N 1 , ,Ml .. ,, , , .. , , , ,7 f ,., 1 .f f L Q11 K '5L'f14fUQ- pfbww K:-,DJ K, Qfffa 'f.ic'i' . ., J . ,, , r . ,, , A. ti. J, Q, , ft,-J ' fly -,A .nf Al. U L, -. x. ,.' .t,-.f- Qf f ' x., vt.:' ,ze The annual oratorical contest, sponsored by the CSMC, is being planned and discussed by these junior and senior leaders. This is the third consecutive year that Central, noted in past time for its orators, has had entrants in this interscholastic contest. STANDING, left to right: I. Good, E. DeWitt, A. Woodhouse, SEATED, left to right: M. A Mahoney P Rxghtsell I Iones I Sherlock, C. Cordial, M. Charters, I. McGuire, Sister P. Kiser, M. Kennedy, R. M Schulte B Dunel C Bruqqer Mary Honora, E, Sheehan. 1466 4ez-feta fzegwzfdma FIRST ROW, reading front to back: Nick Bishop, Thomas Zettler. SECOND ROW: N. Meyers, M. Hildenbrand, R. Schmidt. D. Reeb, G. Reibold, I. Harris. THIRD ROW: D. Gaier, W. Riley, I. Good, A. Hannon, . . . . And Math lll is the necessary light which will lead to Engineering Drawing, an important class for those interested in the arts of architecture and the like. This year, during the pilgrirnages to Rome, the Eternal City, many will see classic examples of brilliant architec- ture and famous art works. The artists of these also studied Math III as part of their course on the road to iarne. T. Votel, I. Ulliman. FOURTH ROW: A. Mabra, T. Nightingale, G. Flaker, W. Burns, C. McGrath, I. Hilbert. FIFTH ROW: I. Kennedy, I. Healy, D. Piatt, D. Ernst, E. Linton, W. Gonce. The Holy Year renews old hopes and dreams for the boys of the Engineering Drawing Class . . . dreams of following in the footsteps of the greatest draitsman oi all time, Michael Angelo. The Basilicas of Rome show what planning and drawing achieved for other students of engineering drawing. FIRST ROW, reading front to back: W. Beckman, I. Clayton, Nuss, B, Pauly, I. Lizza, D. Powell. STANDING: I. Piteo, A. Marcus, W. Conrad, W. Laub, SECOND ROW: R. Ferryman, D. Moultney, T. Tayloe, R. R, SChu1te,L, Geron, Schwartz, R. Taylor, I. Whitacre. THIRD ROW: I. Maloney, R. Zink, I. Huber, A. Tehan, T. 82 pf? S H -I it -F Qwgriffiffrf f - off Q66 FIRST ROW, left to right: F, Moon, M. Murphy, B. Derry, T. Esposito. SECOND ROW: N. Shea, L. Loe, I. Scherzinqer, A. Kearney. THIRD ROW: M. Mowen, M. Bushu, I. Silvestri. FOURTH ROW: T. Vance, V. Mosie, P. Williams. FIFTH ROW: A. Kennedy, B. Kelly. lndustry strides on in the business world through dictation. It is, therefore, up to the Senior Girls to reach their top speed in both taking dictation and transcribing their notes. .. Pr My - if . I . gwafeilgf The bloody French Revolution is heard 'round the world againl The fight for freedom, independence, a great war for a good cause until the victors turned dictators. Imprisonrnent, the hangman and the chopping block, are all terms Well known by the Catholic Central Radio Class. For the past few Weeks these industrious students have been in a labyrinth of radio tech- nique and personality and then came the final test. They were to portray A Tale of Two Cities. by Charles Dickens. How well did they do it? You guess! Look at their faces. STANDING AT MICROPHONE -left to right: I. Tuvell, I. Silvestri, I. Whitacre, R. Zink, W. Conrad. I. Schindler, M. A. Cavanauqh. SEATED, right to left, first to last: FIRST ROW: T. Coffey, W. Gonce, R. Schutte, M. Kennedy, B. Kelly, E. De Witt, I. Robinson. SECOND ROW: B. Pauly. I. Maloney, I. Huber. D. Cor- coran, P. Schuster, P. Fiess- inger, C. Gardner. THIRD ROW: R. Morgan, B. Trenner, K. Kalinos, S. Allen. D. Valentie, N. Shea. FOURTH ROW: A. Kearney. B. Stewart, I. Iung, N. Riley, P. Healy. ,s ' ,ff-T53 ff Ml' Q' K ' 4. J If . LW . f f , L7 f fx ,,-' X' 1- .fr .5 1 'Q .pf e::g.' 1 . .. td r7,'if -fi' 5' 1 5.543.171-Ql vafQ,,x'fiff7, ,,'- ' ,tfQ5fcf,f, ft: ' U V CS:'f,:? Q Qff,: .- ofe, u-flu: 11-,cf Q' ti,-fw1'r. aQ 4: gr . ,, ,, FOREGROUND, left to right: W. Laub, P. Campbell. BACK ROW: I. McLean, I. Buck, I. North, A. Marous, R. Schutte. SEZATED IN DESKS: R. Rosselli, R. Schwartz. ,.. sr-t, f , , . ,. 5, I, f ' 1' . 4 N ,tn . . 1 ',,X'Pfj ,ff ,- This is Centrib in the making. day news stories and ideas are the approval of the class. Their The senior boys follow the script of Hamlet With the re- cording of Maurice Evans as Hamlet. But Iarnes North adds his interpretation to the oft re- peated quotation: To be, or not to be . Here, every- ents and tireless efforts merge together in jour- suggested for nalism and the result of their Work is open for combined tal- inspection in each publication. 3 FRONT TABLE, left to right: D. Moultney, R. Ferryman, STANDING IN REAR, left to right: I. Murray, I. Rizer, M. D. Powell. Kennedy, D. Hogan, E.. Charters. CLOCKWISE: D. Sheehan, T. McLaughlin, I. Clayton, M. SEATED IN REAR, left to right: W. Beckman, G. Rothwell, Mahoney, P. Schuster, P. Healy, E. Kirchner, P. Rightsell, H. Gwinn, T. Coffey, R. Corcoran, M. Kramer, N. Riley, S. Carroll, I. Krumholtz, S. Mehoff, I. Valley. T. Tayloe. 84 1. ,. gig ff -- .ff 0 ff' fl 5 V if 47-ff' 1 . ,F -' .- 'ffl A 5349.1 ' 'ggi i 62,-gf if lwvgi-Q? agp gf 49 .swf-V JPY' 'r..r ,.c s'.-1 L5 V,-j, f-.L fi --- -17-'flag x is 'ix x ffl-ff t 'K X 1 A ' . X .-Wi? fri! 5' '-fm. KN--Silt ill 2533 F- 5 i'k',1'15 if 4 pgs: wlkqffpm 0,-ji 'gl lg.,-'ray 'fa xfft 'K Xl'l '3-uilhmxeg-..-1 N' You Can't Measure the Whole World With Your Own Yardstickf' . . . . But you can measure the eagle's Wing. William Dargin is proof positive of this state- ment. The members of the Biology class seem very interested, as the wing is measured, as lg?A'IggI'DOq'1GIIQIT: I. Heclt1i.g-Ddrqini G F - ' : . earney. . eotges, . reen, . part of their most recent experiment. Seipell In Rossemi P ppffltip ' 0 'W rv ar J Ji 121' ' , , 5 Through the magic lens of the microscope, the biology students are trans- ported to another world .... a World of varied intricacies. The deeper our studies of plants and animals, the more enthralled we become With the ex- cellent handiwork of God. KNEELING: R. Casey. AT BOARD: N. Johnson. ?:ATED: P. Hannon. P. Gonce, M. Phillips, P. Morrow, STANDING: M. Dunn, G. Schwartz. R. Gwinn, M. Derry . North. Eff ,- 4 , , :fi . ,,, . Q , 1 . , .,..,. l,.q f .,,,,f,. ,,. I E' -ll' . ' -' l' 'W fr-Of- 'Y -t ff ith ,:f 1 ,, m ' . ty R. ,nfs K1 .,f 86 SEATED, left to riqht: P. Campbell, Coach Kavanauqh, R. Ferryman. STANDING: D. Moultney, W. Laub, D. Davis, I. Robinson. Athletes of today and coaches of tomorrow may be the vocations of some of these boys. Today their minds are chiefly centered on the qame itself. Their coach, however, reminds them to keep their eye on the future. As future coaches they may, like him, instruct other boys to leam and to love the game. Out of the past and up to the present, students of English III study cmd read the literary productions oi many authors. Through class reviews and criticisms, they qain valuable knowledge on how to select qood books for good reading. FIRST ROW. lett to right: T. Flesh, P. Picolo. D. Ernst, I. Kelley. SECOND ROW: T. Nightingale, D. I-lohn, H. Brown, I. Steqers. FOURTH ROW: A. Hannon, I. Ulliman, R. Shobe, A. Wood- THIRD ROW: R. Reeb, M. Turoif, D. Herman, T. Zettler, house. STANDING: D. Gaier. 1 ' 6 w .ff GE Q..-5 . K- fl item Q The job of the student librarians is to file, check and distribute books and to help their fellow classmates to select good books for reading. In doing this, they gain a greater knowledge of how a library works . Sister Mary Bernice is teaching the student librarians how to mark books. ,mg Ka ,A 5, ,. , !5pQ,1f'7.gggi 'lff b X ,qv ', ,Qs .H . .. 2 ,ian . My . 'YT' 'N ff -Z! A ow, A .sity ffliirf. if LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Egxmholtz, E. Charters, S. R. Allen, Sister of Q Mary Bernice, M. M tel, M. E. Derry, S. Lucas, H. Iaichner, Nose- -44 K. Kenney. xfyf fill, iff ? - .MTX W, ls.. A all-W -1.1 W :I Ji 4 wx -Amr,-I 1,1 dew , it ...wage 1 E A new subject on the schedule for the sophomore is geometry. He feels he has a speaking acquaintance with Latin and English, so geometry offers the something new for him. Angles, arcs, and circles keep the students reason- ing things out. For all of these reasons, geometry is one of the favorite subjects of the sophomore student. FIRST ROW, near board, first desk to last: M. Groeber, B. THIRD ROW: A. Jones, I. Fuller, W. Linncme, R. Thompson, Asebrook, A. Schindler, C. Bluemle, T. Haley, I. Howe. R. Routzahn. FOURTH ROW: T. Payne, I. Iackson, C. Kellner. SECOND ROW: A. Brumfield, I. Lahrman, I. Burgstaller, I. AT BOARD, left to right: G. Phillips, M. Ulliman, D. Kin- Corcoran, R. Szempruch, R. Brandon, P. Tayloe. worthy. : J '7 fx ,Q 127 4 -3 ,wi t IN , .f K f : ' 't 'Z' firff 9, I gif LQ- Aj fy -J, 'Lf-,'!t,' I- ,ff Zfq:,.v',,.'vCf'L If tg ,ff -MP1 lv c, 1: .. .5 ,V , ,f ,-s .M , W t f, - ff .,. , ,., , ,, , '-rt Iam 41:1 5,19 ffl? ,-5, ' 17 .V ff. ' ' - f , , 5, J if ,f .2 .7 ff'Lf'xf ff , ff WOW if: ff f N' r' fl 1 f ' .ffl W' tfWZ '-' i , Cf -' .pea by -' U Wk 1- sftf .!'t,Lf N' t A 'gp-' cf' if J' t,i'yyrf,f 4,1 . . I. Buckley Hall ROW TO LEFT: I. Gaier, I. Butler, T. Lubbers, L. Wallace, ROW TO RIGHT: Pt. Schwartz, L. lung, P. Schindler, I. and D. Sharp. CENTER: Sister Etheldreda. Shufeldt, and I. Gonce. Latin is one of the most interesting siibjects and these boys find that it is one of their favorites. They are very proud to be called The Boys of the Latin School , especially since they have a new school called, Buckley Hall. These boys have entered the Latin School after having passed the entrance examination sent by the Archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools. X - . 11 -. - . ,r ' 'lf ' A .1 . ' 1' f . 'Q ', , ' J .-We '-'1 ' , N , ff : 1' ' , S' 1 . ff' If LX STANDING, left to right: I. Sweeney, R. Hatfield. P. Ullimcm, SEATED, left to right: P. Kenney. E. Loos, M. Scanlon, R E. Burkhard, and R. Kelly. Whitacre, and P. Sealock. Sa far cggili 1644 E T Q, 9-f it Lt g fit xiii: C-OD, who on this day through Thine only-begotten Son hast overcome death and opened unto us the gate of ever-lasting lifeg do Thou follow with Thine aid the de- sires which Thou dost put into our minds and by Thy con- tinual help bring the same to good effect. Through the same jesus Christ, Thy Son our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy C-host, God, world without end, Amen. lt ye be risen with Christ, seek the things that are above. This is the spirit which must animate us in our Sports and all athletic contests. QGJW .. Coach Robert E Kavanauqh retumed to Catholic Central to begin his fourth year of coach- Catholic Central is indeed proud of the record of the games, won cmd lost, during his coaching career. An alumnus, he can be named as one of Central's Greats, for he has been coach, teacher and friend during his days at CC. Mmm ' fl A. I. -ff si . we fy .9 'W A A? 'El ? r'.,,,. .1 W 1 la f ,, ,. , FIRST ROW: Dan Davis, Ioe Robinson, Don Moultney. Paul Tom 'Tayloe, Bemard Pauly, Bill Laub, Bob Zink. Coach Campbell. Kavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Harold Gwinn, Tom Riley, Jim Paxson, , W ff A , 1 47 wr ff JY fe- 1- fi fir ,ga -if-y , ,ffm 19,15 .ffm fi ,cm W 1-1 .J ffm! rm 5 Q13 H A. ,Ip-. .f 1-':fij.'lf,,-jx, ,y, in f 14 z,y,,z,f,Gv1 fc! ljy-fry V ,W 'C'xvlfyuvuf'wfvf,f' b'2fwlff11-lifvif ,fkzlzi-f 5j7f,:fQfwiv 01 Ly, 'vw kwrf cf -'Gif' Mais Q-was J a ff Left to right: Coach Kavcmauqh, Harold Gwinn. lay Howe, Turnbull, Ronald Reeb, Roger Reeb, Albert Hannon, Oresto George Reibold, George Flaker, William Rader. Thomas Piteo, Iohn O'Neill, Allan Langen. QHUOUIEPO edouawz ' 'I'-:rf- FIRST ROW, left to right: Ioseph Lyons, Gene Linton, Iohn Hecht, Ioseph Heurlihy, Paul Campbell, Iomes Frey, Dave Tucker, George Floker, Iohn Kennedy, Ierry Yontz. SECOND ROW' Coach Robert E Kovoncxuqh Robert Zink Iose h Robinson Albert Hannon Thomas - - 4 I P 1 I Cronley, Russ Ferrymon, Tom Turnbull, William Loub, Thomas Riley, Ronald Reeb, Donald Moultney, James Puxson. O Ill! T , in f 4 .. T 1 T T Q IPJPO E E' UO QI-1 THIRD ROW: Manager William Darqin, Donald Reeb, Nick Bishop, Peter Hopping, Allen Lcmgen. William Rader, Thomas Kearney, Robert Gwinn, Terry Kramer. Mike Turoff, Alan Mabra, Perry DeWitt, Paul Tayloe. Manager, Philip Beach. FOURTH ROW: John Ruskis, Ted Cocca. George Reibold, Thomas Tayloe, Bernard Krupp, Iay Howe, Michael Charters. Thomas Schuster. Charles Collins. l me Z'06A66'Z66df454 KNEELING, left to riqht: Sue Carroll, Peggy Riqhtse-11. STANDING: Mary Ann Kramer, Ioan Krum- holtz, Nancy Shea, Iune Ann Murray. Om Om ' 606466 cu Kagan, Left to right: Tom Cronley, Tom Riley, 'Russ Fenymun, Don Moultney. l I III we . fee M WW , Left to right: Joe Robinson, Iim Poxson. Albert Hannon, Bob Zink, Ronald Reeb, Tom Turnbull, Bill Lcub. caewvLz'c5aacJl6,m6de W pf 94-5 9 Q 'fl - 0 .-.Ay W, 02 -I fi ' Af new 2? nfl ,gf iifflfffiiiififfiffcff rxffffvilyf Qgtiffslf Hfafwifaf Qlwtififdfg .Q A CICNTRAL H O L I C CENTER: Hoine Coming Oueen Sue McBee. CLOCKWISE: Marlene Hackett, Lorraine Loe, Nancy Riley. Patricia Healy, Elaine Charters, Sharon R. Allen. ee W f lf A : fe . nf' fl 2 nr if Af' f' .:'.,gT',fg+ .--'13 .my W ,' 51331 , i'v,,?g iv- AEN ,525 fb Al E- fj A ff t ff l 'f' lv 4 J 4' is J 421 V Left to right: Elaine Charters, Dennis Sheehan. Sue McBee, Nancy Riley. Lorraine Loe. GHFOCU E C' II FIRST ROW: Elaine Charters. Sue McBee, Lorraine Loe. SECOND ROW: Patricia Healy, Marlene Hacke-it, Sharon Allen, Nancy Riley. am? meme amide f44dl'6d0tW6 I III! 0 A CENTRAL H 0 L I C CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 18-Toledo Central Cath. Sept. 24-Columbus East' Sept. 30-Columbus St. Mary's Oct. 15-Hillsboro' Oct. 22-Dayton Roosevelt Oct. 29-Columbus Holy Rosary' Nov. 6-Newport CKYJ Cath. Nov. 13-Hamilton Catholic Nov. 20-Akron St. Mary's ' Denotes night games. FIRST ROW: Tom Cronley, Tom Riley. SECOND ROW: Don Moultney, Ierry Yontz. LEFI' TO RIGHT: R. Rbeb. T. Riley, R. Ferryman, D. Moultney, I. Paxson, I. Robinson, T. Cronley, A. Hannon, R. Zink, T. Turnxbull, W. Laub. 99 1 7mm tie acdefchea ! 1 Um 64 t 3 and aa can . .. , l X - Tolet 1 1, 2 1 Russ 1 'Bs in out for season. CENTRAL Tom l E E iscores 4, touch- lg downsl io. . 5 L Outwei O H man. Ferrymt lk 'Q E F1 hs. Yontz extra Q53 point. Q at x, Box SCO lv Q ,4 Columbus Holy Rosary Toledo , it m 13 33 Tom Turnbull turned in greatest defensive snow of Central . S . 0 13 YGGI- ' 'Z' , Don Moultney executed several beautiful rims Columb ' 1, during the night. Bill Laub 96-Y 110 YUIC1 line Ioe Robinson scored 2 touchdowns: lst on a 9-yd. after a pa: Q 1 end-around play, 2nd on same play. Ioe went Tom Cronl Q of the line 20-yds. for 6 points. for 6 yards X Bill Laub retumed to action after 2 weeks and Tom Turnb uken hand. kicked the last extra point. Box Score A ' Tom Cronley took a pass from Riley on the 15 and St. Mary's . 0 12 went the rest of the way. Central ..... 6 12 Box Score Dayton Roosevelt Don Moultney injured, and was taken'to hospital but was released after examination. The entire team played outstanding ball but was beaten by weight and speed. Box Score Roosevelt ........... 0 6 6 13 25 Central .............. 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus East Tom Cronley went 55 yards to only Central touch down. Outweighed pretty bad again! Box Score East ................ 6 7 20 7 40 Central .... . . ., 6 0 0 0 6 Hillsboro Don Moultney came into his own by scoring 2 touchdowns. Scored lst t.d. on plunge from 2-yd. line. Scored '2nd t.d. on plunge from 6-yd. line. Ierry Yontz scored from 4-yd. line. Ieny kicked 4 out of 5 extra points. Torn Cronley scored on a 49-yd. run. Dan Davis scored on a 24-yd. run where he went over, under and through one-half the team. Bill Laub tore ligaments in knee in Znd quarter -out for 1 week. Box Score . . Hillsboro .... . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Central .... . . . 7 7 7 13 34 Holy Rosary ........ 0 0 0 0 0 Central .............. 6 6 7 0 19 Hamilton Catholic ' Mud two inches thick covered the field. Hamilton scored 2 touchdowns before Central got started in second half. Bill Laub received a pass from Riley, on the 10- yard line, and went the rest of the way by himself. Laub also kicked extra point. Box Score Hamilton ........... 0 13 7 0 20 Central .............. 0 0 0 7 7 Newport Catholic Bill Laub scored 3 times on runs of 32, 56 and 5 yards for. his best performance of the year. Don Moultney kept Newport worried all aftemoon showing the best running ability of the yem, scor- ing one touchdown on a 14-yard run. Jerry Yontz kicked 2 extra points. Box Score Central .............. Newport ............ 6 0 0 14 20 6 0 20 0 26 Akron St. Mary's Entire team was sluggish and slow. Bill Laub received pass from Ierry Yontz: took it on the 20 and Went the rest of the way untouched. Box Score Akron ....... , ...... 6 14 13 6 39 Central .... . . 0 0 6 0 6 101 X 2 Russell Ferryman Don Moultney Wuumn LM Closing their football season the Tornadoes added honors to the season by having two representatives to the All-Ohio squad. Receiving this honor were End Bill Laub and Fullback Don Moultney. Both boys played untiring ball during the entire football season. Laub was also chosen as an alternate to the North-South All-Star game to be played during August in Toledo. Walking away with top honors at the first of the Booster Club's football banquets were Bill Laub and Russell Ferryman. Laub received the first Rocco award ever to be given at Central for his sportsmanship during the football season. Both Laub and Ferryman received the award of the Optimist Club, which is given each year to the most popular player. Their award was a watch for each jboy. O FJ Z Q'-4505159 C' smsasag 330 SD:-to MQ LQCDQD Fggaigmi 3-52f,E'9'UfLg5 5'm ' gg 5 LQl g'U'D::9:5 Zmgiie-fr Ulm P' 53,-QQDMEF ,... CD rfgmgofifgr an-wwf '-H503-4552 gahlfbmfbgg-I .-..fP-,.4-0-5'Q:.'9. 5 igE7.9:sfA5 255565299- CD g.42D-'Egg .CDgg.f-4'Q'4 QQTFQQS 1 345' 'di' O Hmm :FF SDQQEF 3 :r:3E'g6rgg m'?rnQ.'7':?. Ierry Yqntz Mr. Iohn Lestan, freshman football and basketball coach, has completed his fourth year ot Sports at Central. Mr. Lestan was an assistant coach at St. Bernard School during two championship seasons and he quided two parochial league championship teams at St. Teresa School. During his time at Catholic Central, he has made many friends and he has been an inspiration to the freshmen boys. In planning his schedule, he has made the boys face hard teams. As a result, their Winning score is not hiqh, on the booksgrbut from the standpoint ot training for Tornado Varsity, these games have been invaluable to Tomorrow's Tornado. E3 Q-somgu-Q E l 70: lie FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert McNally, Thomas Halloran, SECOND HOW: William Davis, Michael Harper, Ioseph David Groeber, James Bolqer, Keith Geron, James Koehler. Paxson, Iohn Cherry. Ioseph Ulliman, Edward Griffin. 103 ag at aaa wma 7.. at Bill Laub For long shots, on Laub we do depend, He's an all around athlete up to the end. His split-second timing saved many a game, C'ent'ral's halls will long echo his name. His scoring is high, his He's a favorite with each and every teammate. Tom Dunn O Skill atthe game has A earned him his place CENTRAL With his older teammates H he matches their pace. 0 Experience and ability L should eam Tom a cheer, 1 We'll be calling him a Star 0 in his senior year. IO4 known as Big Jim , He's out to see that his Ierry Yontz Son of lightning, this junior ace, In scoring points he won the race. Five foot ten is this man of action. Next year he'll be a Tornado attraction. I Z, cz S Don Moultney A senior cager, a first 'string guard, Bob McPorn.mel A member of the first string five, He helped to keep the team alive, New on the line-up, but old at the game, The fans wonit soon for- get his name. He boosts his team by fighting hard. His will to win has led the way In helping his team in many a fray. Russ Ferryman Three years a member of the varsity team, This six-foot senior is on the beam. For success and knowl- edge of ball tec nique, Russ Ferryman's the one to seek. L 0 Paul Campbell A flnother senior who handles CENTRAL the ball H Is this friendly Tornado 0 whom we know as Paul. L He brings them laughs if I they feel like tears, 0 We'll always remember him throughout the uears. IOS Q E21 Z QHFOWEPO C' -144:94 y ge All work and no play makes Iill ct dull girl. These bright girls, however, look forward to weekly gym classes where they learn true sportsmanship and fair play. They also gain a valuable knowledge of different sports and get that much needed recreation between classes. FRONT ROW TO LAST ROW, left to right: M. Cordial, P. Hannon, M. Phenegar. SECOND ROW: P. Morrow, P. Gonce, M. Ulliman. THIRD ROW: R. Schindler, M. Belt, G. A. Schwartz. H FOURTH ROW: C. Dennis, M. Dunn, M. Bolton. FIFTH ROW: B. Asebrook, I. Lahrman, P. Purvis SIXTH ROW: C. Bluemle. af 7 ' ,,,, Q QHUOFIIEWO Ronald Rosselll, Russell Ferryman, Donald Moultney, Iarnes Sherlock, and Thomas Tayloe make up the 1950 Splres Sports Staff. These boys relate to the students at Central the tales of the Tornadoes. Whether they be triumphs or defeats, at home or away, the Sports Staff covers the stories to fill the pages of Central History. Left to right: 11, lim Paxson: 20. Bob Bill Lqub McPomme1l: 5.iBill Laub: Ierry Yontz. The Tornadoes traveled to Troy for the district tournament. For the past .few years this Tournament had been held -in Dayton. To the Hobart Coliseum, Centra1's men Went, followed by fans and cheered by boosters. 'Twas a glorious game. Central Won and they then prepared for their second encounter, Miamisburg. Again, the Tomadoes came forth bearirig the Golden Fleece of Victory. The next day, all Springfield vibrated with the news that Springfield High would meet Catholic Central in the final game of the district tournament. And so, for the third time, Central was Troy bound . . . Central Players, white ierseys Lett to right: B. McPomme1l: 15. lerry Yontz: 11, Iirn Paxson. 15. Ierry Yontz l08 Mr. E. E. Holt. M0I1Si9T101' Marlin M- VUTIBYI 11, lim Paxson: 10. Don Mouliney: 5. Bill Lctub. For the first time in thirteen years, the Springfield High School Wildccds met the Catholic Central High School Tornadoes. The game was marked, through- out, by its sportsmanship and good fellowship. Wlren the Tomadoes had finished at the short end of the score, player met player on the basketball floor and congratulated him for ihe fine game which had been played. Bob lVIcPomme1l: 10, Don Mouliney. 15. Ierry Yontz: Jim Paxson: 10. Don Moultney. ,ffr 'X I .3 I . an 1,9 A, .f X, W P' .4 f.: fp - ! .-in-4 P' IV? - 1. GG! -. ,- ,,ffifv,q?fg ,f1ff'x4Qff5gsg5? HV mf ,t:fj15,4 :r'Qfgffzfy2,1 g-,gfirihfi Pe,fwft,fLf't,fV cf Q ,w,jf' , -.f',v,f c.w'w.ff A , ,f if Constance Anqelis is Queen of the Yearbook, and she reiqned as Queen oi the Spires Bull as a result of the work she did during the advertising campaign held for the yearbook. Her associates in the contest were Iune Ann Murray and Florence Gallagher. Pantera f OV! FW 04 405 J J 0' 0' llllt is 'B E X,,! QB C-OD, who on this day didst teach the hearts of Thy faithful people by the light of Thy Holy Spirit, grant us by the same Spirit to have a right judgment in all things and ever rejoice in His holy consolation. Through our Lord jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the same Holy Ghost. Cod, world without end. Amen. Pentecost is the Birthday of the Church. Our Pentecost will truly come with our birthday in Heaven. On that day, may the Triune God be able to say to each one of us: You have lived a Holy Year, you have lived a holy life. Enter into Eternal Years through the Holy Door of Heaven, there to live for- ever, world without end. ' 2 SEPTEMBER 7. Registration. 8. Classes are designated. 12. Cheerleaders elected. 15. Central loses band. 18. Football season starts. 20. Orchestra organized. 26. Class officers chosen. 27. A Cappella elects officers. OCTOBER 3. Students sing 8:00 o'clock Mass. 7. C.S.M.C. meeting. 8. K. of C. Boys' Club Dance. 9. Monsignor Varley's mother died. 9. Holy Name Rally. 10. Sophs ot 201 win Centrib drive. 12. Columbus Day, holiday. 13. Fire Chief visits Central, gives high rating 14. Seniors give party to Freshmen. 30. Centennial of St. Raphael Parish. 31. Pageant of St. Raphael History given. NOVEMBER 1. All Saints' Day. 4. Bon Fire rally for Home Coming game. 6. Sue McBee crowned Queen. 8. Half-day tree for Monsignor's birthday. 23. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 28. Girls' Volleyball' Tournament opened. DECEMBER 2. Dennis Sheehan attends Press Congress in Milwaukee. 7. Seniors receive Class rings. 8. Feast oi Immaculate Conception. 18. A Cappella and Glee Club present Christmas pageant. 22. Christmas vacation begins. 24. Holy Year begins. 27. Spires Ball . IBNUARY 1. Welcome the New Year. 1950! 6. Play given by Juniors at CSMC meeting. 15. CSMC meeting at Piqua. 20. St. loseph's Sodality have dance for Central students. 21. MQthers' Night. 31. Football Banquet. FEBRUARY 3. 50 seniors take Ohio State Tests. 9. Band reorganized. ll. Central aids in bringing Guilty of Treason to Springfield. 14. Feast of St. Valentine. 21. Last movie, until Lent is over. 22. Ash Wednesday, beginning of Lent. HZ 7 1-fame' MARCH 3. The Tornadoes enter the District Tour- nament. Win over Monroe, 54-48. . Central beats Miasmisburg, 42-35. . Semi-finals of the C.S.M.C. at St. Raphael's. Mr. Schwinn talked to the Seniors. .Two Springfield teams meet in Troy tournament. S.H.S. won, 57-38. 12. Latin Week begins. 16. C.S.M.C. Contest held in Xenia. Ioseph McGuire won third place. 27-29. Retreat. Father Raymond Mooney was Retreat Master. APRIL 5. Easter vacation begins at noon. 13. Mr. Iames Gallico spoke to the Seniors. Mr. Stephen Oraze spoke to the student body. 14. C.S.M.C. Dance at K. of C. 23-25. Senior Operetta, Ask the Professor. 26. Career Day. 27. Style Show. Ioan Krumholtz and David Powell were chosen to represent Cath- olic Central. 8 9 10. 10 MAY 1. Month of the Blessed Mother. 5. Last C.S.M.C. Meeting. 9. Field Day at Catholic Athletic Field. 18. Ascension Thursday. Holy Day of Obligation. 19. A Cappella and Glee Club Recital. Home Economics Style Show. 26. Senior Prom. 28. Baccalaureate held at St. Raphael'a. 29. Senior Week Begins. IUNE 2. Commencement at Memorial l-lcrll. April 22, 1950 Death of The Most Reverend Iohn T. McNicholas. O.P.. Archbishop Cincinnati R. I. P. 0 o X f46ffw!7f w9w4, Springfield, in step with the March of Tune. inaugurated the one-way system for traffic in the business section. To this section, we now lead you. To these business men, in the hecrrt of the city, or wherever they mcry be, Centrd1's seniors now introduce you. ' . 4614 Snag... The advertising staff of Spire-s have spent untiring hours Working this year. They have solicited advertising, typed and done anything else to help with the success of advertising. They have gained experience and much enjoyment. STANDING: lames Clayton. SITTING, left to right: P. Gallagher, G. Killinqer, B. Beckman, C. Angelis, I. Murray, l. Valley. IT'S EASIER T0 TAKE THE BUS Springfield City Lines Inc. 4 ZA ul Forithe Finest in P V ' DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Visit SCHMIDT DRUG INC. 63 W. Main Street YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY SINCE 1871 WRESTLING EVERY MONDAY at 8:30 P.M. Memorial Hall BOB HOLT, Promoter Paints 0 Varnishes - Wallpaper Home Decorating 6: Maint. Sev. 2214 Lexington Ave. 4-5318 Experienced Application Both Inside and Outside Work L. W. Bosart 6. Co. Merchandise Distributors L. E. Valley Dairy Farms The Best in Dairy Products Since 1882 Rebert G Tecumseh Roads R.D. 1 119 W. Main St. Dial 2-2571 Springfield, Ghio The Franklin Brewing H O L S U M Company Columbus, 01-tio Breads - Rolls o Cakes - Doughnuts BEN BREWII At Your Store or at Your Door Representative CHARLES L. IUENGER, IR. Phone 5-3439 Phone 3-9727-3-9728 Carl F. Bohn Ray E. Carter WALLACE G COMPANY 719-22 First National Bank Bldg. I I Q A, Insurance-Real Estate The PAINT and GLASS PEOPLE ,Service Since ,mu For QUALITY PAINTS VARNISI-IES ENAMELS M C h, QUALITY DOESN'T COST C U' S IT PAYS 40 East Main Street 40 W. High st. Phone 5-1583 Luggage and Leather Goods THE BER-MAR SHOP 18 South Limestone St. We Maior in Minors Please the little one and please the mother with a gift from this store. Dial 3-6874 Margaret I-Iannewald MOTHER . . . Endow your daughter with security. Give her a dependable profession. FREDERICICS ACADEMY Established 1930 Ohio's Most Progressive School oi Beauty OTT'S FRIENDLY MARKET Fresher Better Flavored HOME DRESSED MEATS 12 South Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD OHIO Springfie1d's Beautiful Furniture Store DENNIS W. Main at Western Phone 3-5641 MORRIS CONFECTIONERY - 2222 Lexington Ave. Compliments of White Villa Groceries HEBBLEIS DRUG STORE 2520 E. H' h S t Secggqgfqstgcivgjicm Phone 2-1833 lg spfffgfield, ohio Compliments I.ACY'S ON LIMESTONE of I Pretty Clothes, U I-I A N M I I-I I-V S Plecrsantly Priced Phone-3-6408 SERVICE WELDING CCMPANY 203 South Wittenberg Avenue Springfield. Ohio ALL TYPES WELDING ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS ALLIS-CHALMERS - Sales cmd Service -- WILLYS-OVERLAND 7 THE BRAIN LUIVIBER COMPANY WROBBEL'S he sweetest pastries this side of heaven Compliments of DONAHUE and HANKEL 14 E- High ST- lO24-30 W M ' . Springfield, Ohio I ,est auf St Dial 3-7523 Springfield, Ohio R1cH's TRAVEL CENTER Always 1-,Y for , Luggage, Watches, Diamonds, C A P P E L S Iewelry, Sporting Goods F or RICH'S LOANS 234 E. Main St. Walk a Block-Save a Lot QUALITY FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES l26-130 E. High St. Springfield, Ohio w V az dl 111 West Washington Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Economize USE OUR INDIVIDUAL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Dial 3-5741 MARKET BAKE SHOP Pies. Cakes MOSIE AUTO CENTER Wrecker-Body Repairing Pastries Parts The kind Grandmother made 24 HOUR SERVICE Dial 2-5302 1650 East Main Dial 2-4401 Myers Market Bldg. Compliments Compliments of oi Ralph and lack 106 Club HERBERT A. HECHT co. 105 W- Mm St- RIBBONS Beer Barrel Cafe 25 E. Columbia St. Springfield, Ohio 519 So. Yellow Springs Amble Inn 1702 So. Limestone St. 9 For Photographic Equipment I t's RAPID PHOTO SERVICE 45-47 W. High St. Still and Movie Cameras-Photo Supplies Dark Room Supplies EVERYTHING FOR PHOTOGRAPHY PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1950 CARPENTER'S LOCAL No. 660 I A. F. of LJ Phone 2-3510 Paint -- Glass - Brushes Wallpaper 34 N. Fountain Avenue Phone 3-9729 Conqratu1ations and Best Wishes THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN to the 77 W. High Street Senior Class oi 1950 THE KER-DEEN INN CARPENTER'S LOCAL No. 660 810 E, High Stfggt IA' F' of LJ Preparing and Serving Phone 2-3510 Good Foods JOHN IHRIG 8: SONS COAL - FEED - HARDWARE 1800-24 W. Main St. Dial 3-7071 0 Compliments to Class of '50 THE BEST IN FUEL A CHOICE FUEL FOR EVERY HEATING NEED H I L L C 0 A L C 0 . Dial 3-6471 301 York Street LLOYD 5. WISEMAN M' R' BURNS Plumbing and Heating Grocery cI- Meats Contractor W2 HUPP'S FRIENDLY SERVICE IANITOR EQUIPMENT CO. Cor. High ci Burnett Sanitary Supplies WALTER HUPP 2141 W. Mom Phone 2-8428 Compliments of 5. JDALQL HALLINEAN INSURANCE AGENCY 421 First National Bank Building Springfield. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS BOSTON ST0llE The Store For The Thrifty Dial 3-7525 32 S. Limestone St. Springfield. Ohio THE GUARDIAN BANK The Bank For The Individual Formerly The Morris Plan Bank CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS Announces A Complete Banking Service HOI'IN'S AUTO PARTS Plus 14 South Mm-my Street The Retention of Our Former Banking Facilities Everything That's Good to Eat CONGRATULATIONS To The You'll Find Qt CLASS OF 1950 OINEH-I-'S MARKET WOBBES DRY CLEANERS 1712 Agglglfgfjsgggglstfeet 138 s. Fountain Ave. Dial 2-5161 f LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING Intelligent Service Responsible Cleaners with the know-how ! The Perfection Laundry Company 22 Congratulations to Catholic Central Graduates Class of 1950 The Springfield Trades And Labor Assembly of THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR IVORYIS M ARKET For Highest Quality Dairy Products A and Ice Cream . . . phone 2-4241 Quality Meats and Groceries KCHLS. DAIRY Dial 2-7720 ' 430 No. Clairmont Ave. Springiield's Progressive Western at Pleasant Springfield, O. Independent Dairy 21 South Limestone of Springfield, Ohio Home of RUSTIC INN Fine Watches-Perfect Diamonds I Let Us Plan All Your Parties Life-Lastinq Sterling Silver Clocks-Appliances Zgogigqkfgglzguin Iewelry-Specialty, Repair Work Circle Cab Co. 118 East Washington Street Dial 3-4911 or 3-7511 CARL 'r. RIDENOUR MBBI Speedy 1 . fv I QUALITY the IIIIIC M I E' a d P It H on 'Y GAS 1111111111 1 4,50 Dial 2-4171 21-23 S. Marker Place IVF He serves you by- 1 A ' cooking 111 vt ' air conditioning G R O V E S ' refrigerating '- 121 East Main Street Phone 3-6901 ' water heating ' laundry drying Restaurant Equipment T E 'O FUEL and dA Owljddwby 'af lanitor Supplies ELITE DRY CLEANERS 1565 E. Main Street Springfield, Ohio Pickup and Delivery Service THREE DAY SERVICE KREIG BROS. PLUMBING 812 E. Main Street PLUMBING and HEATING Septic Tank and Dry We1I Insta11ation Wa11 and Floor Tile Phone 3-5460 'The Best in Shoes' SANDLER of BOSTON SPALDING PRIMA ELATTIES PARADISE SELBY ARCH-PRESERVERS IOLENE SELBY STYL-EEZ MUDE ART DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS QUAKER I-IOSIERY O Exclusive at Shoe FASHION CENTER Five East Main Street 24 i tt . S iqiligr- X i gh sgiigsyl W AUTOMATIC STOKERS AND HUMIDIFIERS COMBUSTIONEER HUMIDIFIER . . . For any furnace, coal, gas or oil-maintains constant ideal humidity-protects health- furniture -- woodwork - stainless steel con- struction-cerarnic plates-dual valves-the ideal humidifier for any home. BIN FEED MODELS FOR HOMES . . . The latest word in automatic coal feeding and burning -coal fed directly from bin to furnace-utmost in economy and efficiency -absolute minimum in furnace tending labor. HOPPER MODELS FOR INDUSTRY . . . The economical way to burn coal-with assured uniform heat or steam pressure- always ample reserve for peak loads- highest efficiency and labor saving. BIN FEED MODELS FOR INDUSTRY . . . For commercial and industrial plants-de signed for high or low pressure steam boilers -hot Water boilers or special applications- exclusive features-automatic air control- best by test. HOPPER MODELS FOR HOMES . . . Keep your home always warm and comfort- able automatically-have warm floors- cleaner heat-economy in fuel costs-for all types of home heating furnaces and boilers. EOE COMPLETE 1NPoEMAT1oN, PHONE 5-1541 on WRITE COMBUSTIONEER DIVISION THE STEEL PRODUCTS ENGINEERING COMPANY Springfield. Ohio I2 For Quality Selections in LINOLEUM. HOUSEWARE. KITCHEN CABINETS. CARPETS. THROW RUGS. WINDOW SHADES. ETC. Choose From P. A. HINSON CO. Dial 2-2031 I AMES W. SWEENEY RELIGIOUS GOODS GREETIN G CARDS GIFTS Spring Street at High Springfield, Ohio Compliments of IERRY CROMER'S MARATHON SERVICE 2431 E. Main St. Springfield, O. AAA Ph-2-0275 C. F. FOSNAUGH Manufacturing Ieweler 604 First National Bank Bldg. FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS AND IEWELRY Elgin - Harvel - Omega Watches FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE or a NEW ELECTRIC CLEANER Call or See rg it x SALES AND SERVICE 5 X. FUSSNECKER SWEEPER , Telephone 2-2177 I2 E. Warder St. At the Fountain Ave. Bridge Springfield, Ohio 2 I 6 1 A. G. SAIVIUELSON, INC. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 320 S. Clairmoni Ave. Springfield. Ohio BEN'S GARAGE TRANSMISSIONS CLUTCHES DIFFERENTIALS Guaranteed Rebuilt Transmissions for Cars and Trucks! Motors Steam Cleaned 901 Sherman Ave. HEALY TIN SHOP lames P. Paul E. Martin V. Roofing - Spouting - Furnaces Buick Sales and Service P. E. WEST MOTORS INC. 104 West North Street Springfield, Ohio SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Dial 3-4026 When Better Automobiles Are Built- Buick Will Build Them Commercial Industrial Lighting Power TRUMP INC. for I ACME ELECTRIC COMPANY S 'ce OF EVERY KNOWN KIND 500 East High Street Phone 2-6789 Springfield, Ohio HAROLD SOUTH HENRY MCCURDY Tecumseh Bldg- Dial 3-4913 Res. Phone 6-6559 Res. Phone 2-4124 Attend these theatres for GUARANTEED After-Hours Enjoyment REGENT +:+ STATE Oz' MAJESTIC FAIRBANKS Qt' OHIO 'I t Pays to Save at David's BEST WISHES PHOTO SUPPLIES from MEN'S FURNISHINGS W I Z E D A V I D S 1340 On Your Dial 73-75 W. M AIN WIZE Promotes Springfield Congratulations, Class oi '50 KENYON'S RURAL SERVICE WEAVER REALTY 6. INC. S. Paul Weaver, Realtor A Bottle Gas You Can Alford 510 M- 5 M- Bldg- 3136 W. Mum Dial 2-9444 Ellis McClure, Inc. Telephone 3-5555 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 21-23 South Spring St. Springfield. Ohio Springfield College of Commerce and Industry Conqratulates the Graduates ot 1950 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Spring and High Sts. PHONE 3-4945 Let us help you plan your future CONGFfF'iT,i,J1f:tTIONS FERNCLIFF FLORAL CLASS OF '50 Finfrock EVERYDAY MARKET 450 E. Main Street Phone 35091 S Compliments of MARSHALL PHARMACY M' W' CKING Iimmie Marshall. Prop. . l221S thC t St t White - Green Chevrolet, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer 14 E. North Street Phone 3-8601 The Best Deal in Town Compliments ol D. P. KENNEY I. R. KENNEY CONGRATULATIONS IQHN M. ADAMS To The . - Building Contractor .. . CLASS OF 1950 Realtor LAMBO'S CAFE 933-34-35 First National Bank Building Market Place Springfield, Ohio BARNITZ STUDIQS ELMWOOD SALES 6. SERVICE 2214 Lexington Avenue Interiors Seal-Tite Aluminum Doors and Aluminum Storm Windows 53 W. High St. Dial 2-4841 Dial 4-5318 Best Wishes to Everyone at ' Catholic Central High School Murray's Confectionery 451 E. Pleasant Street Let Ball Sal' dou ortraits record all the important events in your life Your Ojicial Photographer Jean Sardou Studio Third Floor p R E M I E R MORELLI MUSIC STORE Famous for Flavor F 0 0 D S Everything Musical Represented by FRED O. CARNEY District Representative 320 W. Perrin Springfield, Ohio PIANO 6: BAND INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music - Accessories 108 So. Spring St. Phone 2-9626 Congratulations SCOTTY'S SNACK SHOPPE 23 E. Main St. THE A. T. DINGELDEIN CO. BARRETT BLOW-PROOF ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK-SPOUTING COAL - OIL - GAS FURNACES 519 West Main Street Phone 2-4951 NISLEY SHOE CO. ED BLACK 19-21 E. High sfreea ' Established in 1883 GULF SERVICE STATION In the Years gone by We have 2173 East Mem 51. D181 2-0136 congratulated your mothers, fathers and grandparents . . . Now- WE CONGRATULATE YOU SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SPRINGFIELD WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 211 East Main St. WILLIAM GREENE INC. 33 East High St. Sprinqfie1d's Newest and Finest Ladies' Apparel All the things you Want for the price you Wish to pay H1557 EN lin' 'dc F Nr Zwzigfgilk W. T. SMITH 8: CO P criwsrr FISHMAN SI NCE 1881 ?remium tyualifq Fozen Foods 2 CONGRIIATTIJIRIFATIONS EDDIE GRIFFIN CLASS OFe 1950 SERVICE STATION ATLAS NIGHT CLUB Fred H. Pick, Prop. 703 East Street CARS TRUCKS Congratulations To The Senior Class KELLEY MOTORS. INC. Cffld Sales - FORD - Service The Spires Staff KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 215-219 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio U Phone 3-8611 Councll 624 GREATER VALUES I FOR MEN WWE --11'-Q-l1' -o- -+- lii L' lg- f,.J'5?.i?T.1 E ,gjoringgefcfg Smurf 52010 jak me 40-42 S. Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO ' MAIN LOAN 0FFICE 104 W. Main St. ' DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 512.30 and Up WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD Coffgfffgems HOLLAND FURNITURE co. LEHMAN AND SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Dry Cleaner Television I 701 E. CQSSHY Dial 26280 233 So. Center Dial 3-9652 HART IEWELRY WHALEN BROS. H t' I D' d ar S or mmon S Plumbing and Heating Springfield, Ohio 1834 Woodward Avenue Dial 5-1594 26 E. High Dial 27571 Berry Bros. Paint Store 38 N. Fountain Ave. Telephone 2-7101 SPRINGFIELD. OHIO AI. McGinnis, Mgr. PAINTS -- WALLPAPER - SUPPLIES We Deliver We Conqratulate The Class of 1950 SPRINGFIELD BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL and its Affiliated Local Unions Affiliated with A. F. of L. Phone 2-3510 BEST WISI-IES to THE SPIRES STAFF CITIZENS DAIRY DIVISION of BEATRICE FOODS CO. 17 South Penn Street Springfield, Ohio HOLSUM Bread. Rolls. Cakes. Doughnuts at your store or at your door We Conqratulate The Class of 1950 SPRINGFIELD BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL Phone 39727 - 39728 Gnd its THE SPRINGFIELD BA-KING Affiliated Local Unions Affiliated with A. F. of L. COMPANY Phone 2-3510 A11 Year 'Round Winner QUALITY FURNITURE Styled Right Priced Right From the Furniture Store of Quality i-If DLE' 'S 51-57 W. Main Si. Free Parking Across From Our Store Use HADLEY'S Easy Terms LOUIS A. SEGER A. ELLINGER General Contractor Licensed Master Plumber 464 Liberty St. Dial 2-7482 936 Lagonda Avenue Springfield, Ohio One of America's F ine Stores for Men and Boys ASTER GROCERS Inc. fnnzplrzfa, fund. 'Wlwzluzi The only car you step down into 1909 - 1'ludson's 40th Anniversary - 1949 LAWRENCE MOTORS, INC. 123 N. Spring Street, Springfield, Ohio PHONE 5-1566 I. F. RILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Mitchell Building Telephone 2-2958 Springfield, Ohio Patronize Your Only Independent Theater LIBERTY THEATER 16 East High Street Gmlogmenb ,Z me ,SZ-lfLl:0I 51 THE WINCHESTER UNIUN STUCK YARDS Manager Fred I. Lobeck The label that spells smartness SPRINGFIELD'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN'S FURNISHINGS STORE I ACK THORNTON'S INC. 9 South Fountain Ave. DAVIDSON CHEVROLET CO. 132-138 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio Sales - Service - Parts STOCKSDALE'S RESTAURANT 239 N. Race St. Good F ood, Reasonable Prices QUICK SERVICE It's Always a Pleasure to Please Harlan Chaney CManaqerl vous sms Mllllltlttlll laimallllen uxst Loman! L0 RAFFERTY SHOE SERVICE Y Y CA . R SH 5 OOKI 321 W. Main St. All work guaranteed THE W-W ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Only 320-24 W. Main Street Springfield, Ohio Trenor Motor Company OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC 120 W. Main Street Springfield. Ohio 9 Compliments of The Springfield Machine Tool Co. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO THE GEORGE HAUCKE STATIONERY SUPPLIES COMPANY MCCONNAUGHEY Hardware - Plumbing - Roofing Telephone 3-3661 ECS-ISEEOL 331-5 West Morin Street FOR QFPICE Springfield, Ohio we Fraibers Springfield Paint Store PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALLPAPER, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. 37 South Fountain Ave. Phone 2-7761 Springfield, Ohio GRADE A MEATS and VEGETABLES Delivery Service nunnenrs Jpm fmafdmi 2525 East High St. Phone 3-4683 Springfield, Ohio Compliments of The Bauer Brothers Company SPRINGFIELD. OHIO SCI'IULER'S BAKERY BEST AVAILABLE IN MEATS Where you get those good hot Q'1 1'IE WIEGELU Doughnuts I M D 'I M It I ALWAYS OPEN n Ccgggiuunglnyd Htglhe 457 E. Main St. Phone 3-3821 EASTERN HARDWARE CO. CGNGRATULATIONS SENIGRS 1302 Lagonda Ave. GOETTING SERVICE Springfield, Ohio 216 W. Main Dial 3-6638 Established 1887 The Mills Brothers Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL 201 E. Washington St. Dial 3-4626 mmm:-im Q . QQ Q xx.. , .Q ,- W I' .. Megii.. .. Q,1j 1.94. Q . R , i 04,05 I LEM , ZQ: Q -.,-,, .-1.. Q 11 Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQI Q ,. 1111- wnzafay- QQQ Q QQQQQl,x : :' Q QI' . QQQ,1 1 V,1- ,,Q s '4 H 11 . Q . . . ,ur fy. n .. 1a Elin? .'- P - , .-sf .1:- s QX, ,...... ....... , . WREN'S has all your play toqs. Summer fashions and back-to-school needs for next Fall. I Hfzczateafjfnfza,--jIb1.cz7X77 4 01f1,9rafw,!a1fi01fL5 To Class of 1 950 The National Supply Co. SUPERIOR ENGINE DIVISION et '99 ' A POTATO CHIPS They Are Delicious! OPEN EVENINGS KOEHLER BROS. HARDWARE 1731 E. Morin Street Phone 3-9264 Springfield, Ohio WE SELL EVERYTHING SHAIVIROCK BAR CONSIDINE FANNIE E. Beer - Wines - Liquor INSURANCE FOOD CWhere Good Friends Meet! 503 York Street 1109 S. Center Street Phone 2-5982 'I4 i C uf, n :ate , ... ol ,vw ' HW, 1 mill: i Q lil l v..a9.nD l rjvigmg it M0 'gtfPl1lzationlgkli. GDIGPH lresf V ' I QQ,- A HomoUe , H I' ' Rid! ' 'Ilya 1 5915 HD : gljl IWQIE ef !'I,.'f.l. ' nuoneum is , I The lessons that schoolrnarrn 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 I-lomeDee. The ice cream, too, is good tor you. BORDEN'S 125 North Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 44 Com pliments of THE VAL IJEEKER PACKING EUMPANY PIQUALITY BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS HAMS - BACON - SAUSAGES - LI-XRD Pork and Beef Packers Since 1873 PIQUA. OHIO I4 ARTHUR ELECTRIC CO.. INC. Springfield, Ohio 109-lll West High St. Dial 3-6311 Lighting Fixtures, Wiring, Contractors, Electrical Supplies IACKSON BROS. SERVICE Phone 2-0360 Yellowspring ci Main Sts. Springfield, Ohio Year Around Hobby Shop Model Railroads-Airplanes Models of All Kinds RADIO-TELEVISION Snqclm BAKER'S CAFETERIA Enjoy The Best In Food 122 So. Limestone RADIO SHOP 325 W. Main Phone 3-8981 Dial 3-4904 ' Springfield, Ohio PAUL'S CIGARETTE 6. TOBACCO COMPANY WHOLESALE Tobacco, Candies, Sundries, Novelties Operator of Cigarette Vending Machines Compliments of The OHIO THERMOMETER Co 33 Walnut St. Springfield, Ohio Mfrs. of Thermometers G Neon Signs MAIESTIC NEWSTAND 44' S. Limestone St. CRIST KISSELL CO.. INC. 112 S. Fountain Ave. 4 Remember: The future belongs to those who prepare for it Open a Savings Account at the M. 6. M. Merchants SL Mechanics Federal Savings SL Loan Association of Springfield COFFELT ELECTRIC SERVICE u One-stop Service Comphments WIRING - LIGHTING of NEON SIGNS Licensed and Insured THE SUPREME NOVELTY 609 W. Main Crearl Dial 3-3140 CQMPANY Nights, Sundays and Holidays Call 2-2415 Compliments of LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK of R I P I.. E Y. I N C. Dodge Plymouth Springfield, Ohio Dodge iob-rated trucks 2 E- Mflifl Sf- Best Wishes From The Chas. G. Bucky Packing Co. Bucky's Prize Brand Meats GREENVILLE. OHIO I4 I OHNNIE CAMPBELL SHELL SERVICE 1049 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio ROLLER SKATE at HODGES BROS. ROLLER RINK 1620 W. Main St. Tues., Wed., Thurs. ......... 7:45-10:30 Fri., Sat., Sun. .............. 7:45-11:00 Dial 2-0644 Sat., Sun. Matinee .......... Z:00- 4:00 MONDAY PRIVATE PARTIES RAY HANNON CONGRATIQLATIONS to t e GLENN ROBERTS Watch Repairing l24 So. Limestone St. Springfield, O. CLASS OF 1950 STONECREST TURKEY CENTER 104 So. Limestone R. I. STATES MOTOR. INC. 115-117 East Columbia St. Springfield, Ohio Lincoln - Mercury Sales-Service-Used Cars CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SPIRES STAFF DUNN CLEANERS 412 East Street CONGRATULATIONS THE and BEST WISHES BUCKEYE INCUBATOR to the CO. I SENIOR CLASS 1950 CLARK COUNTY LUMBER CO. 48 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrfand Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Allen Stratis Angelis Karl Augst A1 Barringer Richard Blaine Thomas Buck E C. Burkhard, Sr. Boyd B. Campbell Iohn Carroll Ray Cavanaugh Arthur Charters Ioseph L. Clayton C. I. Conrad Edward Derry Charles L. Dunn Edward Fiessinger .Iohn Fiessinger R. A. Gallagher W. R. Hackett, Ir. Gerald Hogan Mrs. F. G. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beach Dr. Harry Berman Mr. and Mrs. I. Ray Brennan Marilyn Brown, '49 Harriett C. Burkhard, '48 Paul A. Burkhard, '48 Paul W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry Anna Davis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derr Dr. Dickey Mr. Carl H. Diehl Iohn A. Drennen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Echenlaub Dr. Neil Farrell Catherine Fiessinger, '45 Dr. R. Flannery Andy Groeber William Groves, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Charles I. Higgins Howard Hohn Ralph Huber I. F. Kennedy A. W. Killinger Fred Kirchner Bernard Kiser I. A. Krumholtz Iohn Lestan Iohn I. Mahoney, Sr. Ioseph Marous I. Mosie Ioseph Moon Frank I. Murphy Iohn F. Murray Clarence Nuss Clarence Pollock Robert Powell Iohn Powers Iohn E. Rightsell Ben Robinson 0 Grover F. Hart Lillian A. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hages Isabel M. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Iarnes Havens Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hewitt Katherine A. Hennessy Ianice C. Hohn, '45 Mary Lou Hohn, '48 The Holly Shop Ann and Angela Horstman, '49 Miss Peqqy Kearns Mr. Frank Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lainqle Edward I. Less William Loe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobeclc The Mart Mr. and Mrs. Ed I. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mclinaney Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Rosselli H. T. Rizer and Mrs. Carl B. Scanlan Robert Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Schuster and Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Schwartz and Mrs. Ewald Selke George W. Schutte Ioseph H. Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul I. Sheehan Mrs. Edward A. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Sherlock C. E. Scherzinger Leland D. Taylor Glen Trenner A. G. Valley Grover C. Vance Howard Wangler . Arthur Williams A. I. Zerlcle Robert Zinlc Mrs. Margaret Miesse Dorothy Mooney, '49 Miss Margaret Mallahy Buddy Murray, '49 Iaclc Murray, '48 Margaret O'Brien Mrs. Alma Pavey Mr. I. S. Palmer Norann Parker Ioanne Roller, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Roof Rodgers Cleaners Isabel Schillhahn Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Statopoulas Iohn Vermillion Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Walters Mrs. Carrie E. Wobbe Mr. cmd Mrs. C. V. Woods 1' 'IJ 1 -' I :Jaffr- I49 4 p American Restaurant Dr. George P. Fitzgerald PONSI' M11SiC Shop Atherton's, Inc. Frank's Cafe Remmeifelds Cflfe Baker 6: Root Co. General Specialties Co. Ritf91'11'1OUS9 Hurdwgre Bancroft Furriers C. W. Grirnm's Market SCCITFGTVS DFUQS Bennett Printing Gerald 6. Florence Harper Method Salon SCTICYITZ C10Ck CCIf9 Brinsley's Super Market Katherine Hynes Dress Shop Short Motor C0- Buckeye Hatters laifa's ShfiV9T'S Mflfkei Burt Street Fuel Ann Knigh-Real Estate SiSqG1'1tl'1f1l9r'S Catholic Central Booster Club Koehler Barber Shop Leo Singer City Package Delivery Krueger's Click Camera Shop Margaret M. Campbell Cur1y's Barber Shop Degenhart Funeral Home Dependable Cleaners Detrick's Electrical M-L Market Donahue-Kavanaugh Co. East Main Cut Rate Drugs Eddie's Flower Shop Ensign's Decorators Larry's Kitchen Mad River Supply Co. Cameron Maine Plumbing 6: Heating Mary Teresa Candies A. I. McGuire-Real Estate MoWery's Confectionery Mundy's Super Market Nevius G Nevius, Attys., M. 6: M. Bldg. New Idea Shoe Repair Snyder's Music-Art Supplies The Springfield Electric Motor Co. Stardust Drive-In Theatre Sutton's Gulf Service Triangle Cafe Trucking Servicenter Typewriter and Equipment Co. Dr. Urnbaugh Vo1lmer's Cafe Westem Pharmacy Wren's Lunch 'T' ...-: 3 4:2123.AEI:5i5:?Zf.fQ5Q:fZbilfgi :.:E 112'-K . J iw , - ' - . - 1 4 ' ff - . i .t. 'ff X b, ,.,1- '1::: 'A A 5 r: ',.,.. ,,5g1:zaf:e:' vi ..-11 :.: ::.a::-i-G --'i't ' 1 , :1. 7' ' EF --'TQ l isa-vt P1 5 ,-,. zvgl? ,,, f' .,.,. ll ,J g . 9,01 dsx? , -PPQ as 1.. ,.,. g Y y 4 .,., .A-:Sf 3.-., xx.--:-.-:+.-sri-ry :-:-:-:-rr:-1-1-rr-u:hg:1.:. ww 'NRM -Q ' ob X e M , , - no sr trrr J- ww, l ' l Q , ...,.2 . 'l - 1 1 iff ' ll rt' ,sr ..,,,.,,.. L- F :--' ll lr. Q. ez' W f QA f 4 ,.,. , L- t-c IX ' -.-.-.4.-4-. R ...,.,.,.,.,.: : 3E3E5EEE2f1?E553E?Ef' 'igigigigigiriagigi ,.,,, 11 -- ' WW- t li M ..,, ,...... ..,, ...,.. , . L rs ' ..:f .,...1 +- ' f A - .....' if-Q 'f't ,ywmhdmym leaf' 37 E' High St F g Mffc ,.,, Dial 3-5501 150 s. THE FINE POINTS MAKE THE GAME t 113 AND FINE POINTS MAKE THE GARMENTS For Sportswear Sports Goods I A It -,s rtsco East High Street A Look for the Log Fr t L . , Q nl . .:,t Y .f '11 .V J. , - f :I , Y 1 Reach H For S U N B E A M I fWor1d's Best Energy Food! 512 W. Main Street GORDON 6. XANDERS ' .General Tires Recapping ' Vulcanizing if 4- 207 N. Fountain Dicr1 26141 Compliments FETTER APPLIANCE , . 1, Hotpoint 0 Crosby v Internatignaf 1135 Laqonda Phone 521141 Congratulations to the Seniors! M. W. HALEY TRUCKING COMPANY Rial 3-5742 Rear 273 Selma Road Contract Hauiers BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2 gl-is K 11,1 ,J this I JD I 9 I ll Y L5 sl, Q52 H :af gs: fi if 5 I ii., l Age? jf' ,ff Y -K V. 'Q TNI I ii I L ' ...mlgz . - 5 1,4 ' V fri f '1 '72 U , Q .... -' ' ! , 5,15 Jrir E 5 f Q X ' i W l.41 3 - 1-1-Q-L +-vw f W R f Jiri,- f'N W