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

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 168

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

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Vw' The I953 P I R E Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Catholic Central High School Springfield, Ohio Volume XIII l 953 1 minus Efeeiymn f, L RISTU Ref Q 5 W ,Z P' ,- ' J? au, 'Q ..,,4, Y, ,a ,. ,Y -Mn. f-wfsw . - vm gwifcfimg Richard Nuss, Co-Ediior Mcfrcicr Recob, Cf3.Edi1Qf BCIF1301IOf Simons, Business Mczncxcger Aug. ,,.. ff 0l 8 bU0l The greatest moment in the history of the world was three o'clock in the afternoon of the first Good Friday, and this moment has never died. It lives, first of all, on every altar of the world where Christ offers Himself for us as truly as He did on Calvary: and it lives in the lives of those who, assisting at Holy Mass, offer themselves, body and soul, in union with Christ, and thus seek to live that offering in their daily lives. Living the Mass means offering all our work, our play, our joys and sorrows, even the least, to God, in union with Iesus offering Himself for us. We wish to show you in our Annual, glimpses of the everyday happenings of our school life which we have tried to sublimate by this offering. Our theme, therefore, is .7Ae orJin,ary of our gum an! Me Ordinary of flue Wax CONTENTS 1 - - Administration Students -Classes Athletics Dedication 'Life is changed, not taken away' As we look forward to graduation with pride in our achievements of these last four years, we remember with sadness that one of us will not be walking up the aisle that night. Yet we know that he had his Commencement October 17, 1952 when he met his Creator, and we are sure he received a diploma for a life well lived and time well spent. For this reason, and in memory of him, the Class of '53 dedicates its Spires to Carl Ulliman, seventeen-year-old senior, killed in an automobile accident enroute to a school dance. We won't soon forget your quiet thouqhtfulness, Carl, and your happy spirit, always willing to give. The inspiration of your example is one of the loveliest memories of the Class of '53. Cl ei X 1 , .I i 1 m dm.. 1 vnlhiwy x -Adina' ESR Right Reverend Monsignor Martin M. Varley Pastor of St. Raphael Church Superintendent ol Catholic Central High School Pastors L. . 1 R A Cxews P-. :Sage evgend James T Bevegifgerndid CWA ' MQTY Ch uhcgurley Reverend August F. Bernard Reverend Daniel C. Collins St. Ioseph Church St. Teresa Church Assistant Pastors tunbqch Re 'Y vefen 0 CI d GGOTQ hutch Sf' B Wql-d L Be-yeren MGH C ernqrd C a-Wjer SK- hllfch Reverend Kenneth Henz St. Raphael Church Reverend Robert Wolier Reverend Iohn Perrymcm St. Raphael Church St. Ioseph Church Officers of the Student Council welcome Sister Marie William, new principal of Catholic Central. From left: Michael Harper, vice-president, Sister Marie William, Edward Charters, president: Ieanne Schmitt, secretary, and Theresa McConnell, treasurer. REVEREN D ROBERT WOLFER Religion REVEREND KENNETH HENZ Religion REVEREND IOHN PERRYMAN Religion REVEREND GEO. TRIMBACI-I Religion REVEREND EDWARD LAWLER Religion SISTER MARIE WILLIAM Principal SISTER MARGARET ANN Religion, Geometry, Spanish SISTER LOUISE ANNE Religion, Latin, English SISTER ANNINA Religion, Civics, World History, English SISTER MARY AUGUSTA Instrumental Music, A Cappella, Glee Club Facult SISTER BAPTISTA Religion, English SISTER MARY BERCI-IMANS Chemistry, Engineering Drawing SISTER MARY CATHERINE Religion, Iournalism, English SISTER ANN COLETTE Religion, Stenography I, Typing, Bookkeeping SISTER MARIE CONCEPTA Religion, Typing Stenography II, Comptometry and Filing, Business English SISTER GABRIELLE Religion, Library SISTER MARY GEMMA Religion, American History, English SISTER GERMANUS Religion, Algebra SISTER MARY HONORA Religion, Latin SISTER IEROME Religion, Biology SISTER EMMA IOSEPI-IINE Mechanical Drawing, General Science, Geometry SISTER IULIA LORETTO Religion, General Business, English SISTER LEO MARGARET Homemaking, Cooking, Sewing SISTER MARCELLA MARIE Religion, Physics, Geometry, Trigonometry MRS. MARGARET ARMSTRONG Girls' Physical Education MR. MICHAEL CAPOZIELLO Coach, Boys' Physical Education, American History MR. FRANK HENNESSY Band MR. MICHAEL MOFFO Assistant Coach MR. JAMES GLEESON Choir, Community Singing, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Choral Group Eff ring f the Chalice Ffa offer mimic Thee, U ford, fha fifrczffcira QF s'c.JfvcJifcrz. 'ho iiizzi mimfiyvfrl pmt wi LHC: Mass is U1-'w Oifcprirury Kyfl?f1iVJD wlpi: L wfifxfi, ie: our HCIINO, pur'X:1f.vm:fn ir: Sid mu: brutal Cmd Wim? fofm in 5 X . ',1 'UW' ,!:..' Y 'A . , 111, , Q.: J,':Y.:N cm -Vfcmwmnl, Mus cmfzlluu Qaumw1k-11: .ha bf'-f::1.5LI?U,1 1lw:1S fu mr ummm M vu uw ifwfw gwilsizw Tgii-513:14 M1-9 wlwiia lfnui UH wo Iativc Cmi fm 'W 1 flfrj? LU f'T:'7'J:fjic'1 1fl Ha-215 airs. fl-119 C11 Cfrxilivlic Cszwifkcxl hsqifw muff QXIAWY! om' wcfk R-,fiiim Hoi . 2. Wu Tikes ict ihirfii -fri. fvfuiix sf'WQ1111'1 QkJgfACl'f!,ffu Pac'-xi -ivwffy' 1'nf1mn:1 ur simdcwit bffdy 4:3 prgwsaui cm iimrf ijL1CiIfE'l 13511021 H3122 :,w'iQ.1:i VI' Y 1 w vw VV- C111 N w 1 E -iXwi7'2l..'5-if-jgibgjri - Y A-'Y '-7 7 M T ' H' 'I' 'KK F 3?f?9iV'iv -'TWV' :N . ': E!f ff ' ' 1 'U .wfSN':'Lf -1iff1Y5 Gl!f4.?k'!, sTuDENTs WE OFFER UNTO THEE O LORD si.-.ne-,....,.,V. We offer unto Thee, O Lord, the chalice of salva- tion, beseechinq Thy clemency that it may ascend in the sight of Thy divine majesty wiih a sweet savor, for our own salvation and for that of the whole world. New Friends, New Horizons! FROM LEFT: Richard Steele, Karl Dell, lean Schmitt, Sister Marie William, and loyce Krumholtz. Catholic Central welcomed many newcomers this year. The most important of these was our new principal, Sister Marie William, who resigned her duties at Holy Trinity High School, Trinidad, Colorado, to assume her position at Catholic Central. Sister has won our respect and gratitude by her untiring and unselfish devotion in our interests and those oi our school. Centralites also greeted several new students this year. Among them were Richard Steele, sophomore, and Karl Dell, senior, who are shown here register- ing in the office. lean Schmitt is consulting the file for their transcripts, while Ioyce Krumholtz types the registration data. The Senior lass PORTIA IOHN IAMES LA DONNA ASH BECKMAN BOLGER BOSTON ROBERT ANN EDMUND BRUGGER BUMGARNER BURCHAM THOMAS WILLIAM IAMES EDWARD BURKE BUSHU CAMPBELL CHARTERS Q, 3, ef 2 5 , .- The Senior Class .,,, W , f i 1 , -1 12, , 1 Qilifgffi-'ig A 5 , , f ' ':1. a :ik Q A Zzz Q A Q , 1 - ' we A V - 3 i ' s ' -A ' 'X fx A. 3. 'S A x A A ' JOHN IOANNE CHERRY CLAPPERTON gg? 6 ii A YQ MARY LOU KARL DAWSON DELL 6 -iv! MARGARET DUNN JOHN EIFERT ,,. Am L,OO OJ A IOAN GARY CLAYTON CONNELL 39 Z? I 'if BEM, 9 5152? I 5125 MARTHA DE VORE NANCY MICHAEL FLAKER GA LLAGHER The Senior lass EILEEN PHYLLIS ROSEANN DAVID GARRITY GOCHEN OUR GREENE GROEBER IULIANNE IEANNE THOMAS GROEBER HACKETT HALLORAN MARY ANN MICHAEL THOMAS RICHARD HANKEL HARPER I-IARRINGTON HATFIELD if WN Ng? I ff Wg , it ,.k, 25,35 5 1 I 8' Qi X X is Km? YA N X X x X x I5 A I : Gig The Senior Class X Q53 rf LOUISE IOANNE KATHLEEN ALBERT HILBERT HORN IAICHNER IUNG f n, awry f I f 1,7 J . ,,. -1 ,i - H'11 W: I I ST 5 HELEN IOANN KATHLEEN KELLY KENNEDY KENNEY PATRICK CATHERINE MICHAEL THOMAS KENNEY KERRIGAN KERRIGAN KLENKE The Senior Class I AMES WILLIAM IOYCE KATHLEEN KOEHLER KRUEGER KRUMHOLTZ KRUPP BEVERLY DELORES WILLIAM LAIHR LAUER LEMMONS ERNEST SARAH THERESA PATRICIA LOOS LUCAS MCCONNELL MCDARGI-I The Senior Class ALICE ANN KENNETH MARIANNA MCLAUGHLIN MCNULTY MILLER MILLER T fig mi N iw v gi ggi fi ..., L,... TQ., k f,Il?E? 'W' x A Lg Q QQ! my gi gm, T A49 X x Q' 2 ,. 'Z . . . -- ,wig-gg . ,. . i X , -1 - G3 A r A M N . ,Hip 5 .. X f--My-A -Sl 'g Q qi S a S P s '25 mfs K S li e MARTHA ROBERT RITA MOORE MURRAY NEWELL - - wie vififff- . 1 ,wg ' we . T, ' 2 A A xlfiiffwi ' K A Cf Q I T451 A if .EQ Y M U K A i if f T- A A 4 - ?'5?fifQ, Z 4 K . K Z A GERALD RICHARD MARGARET MARY RITA NICE NUSS O'NEILL PAULY The Senior Class CYRIL IOSEPH IOSEPI-I CHRISTINA PAVELKA PAXSON POLLOCK RAUCH ff B5 MARCIA IOSEPH ROGER RECOB REDOUTEY REEB CHARLES MARLENE MICHAEL IEAN RHODES SASSEN SCANLON SCHMITT The Senior lass MARILYN DANIEL SCHRADER SCHUTTE 'I' Q , 1 2 1 - of f '.,gX-145 D.: Q- 1: Fw X15 : Q, - i. I NWI, I, so , ,V,,,,, , .I K K A - 21 ,Q A . v A L- ?'ffQ:9f 9 5' V f f: 55212 1 T7I 'fQQZ'f I ,zz N.. H TES ' Q I 0, ' -I 1 ' ' Q- , 1. ' I ,I I 1 ,kj X Q P- W V. -if I 5 ROBERT SI-IAY CHARLENE PAUL SCI-IWARTZ SEALOCK I Lx iL ' Yijvi, -'isis-' ' ' 4- fn '-asf PB W ff - -ra zggfgaz 55 'A H I' f iff! -zz ., . N V. .fwifii K K - 7,7 XE ,swims :-- ' I Q- . . 1-, -. .,.,L. ,, ' jifilfif' ff: .. , f ' Y I ' .,, iii' I 2 mfg fb .H 3 HRX! Q , I 53? 4 , .hai ,K - , 4, , lg ix K , . I' s if s. -., QB 5 Ivffsfi M L., iiiw sw gd' x K' I 'ea ' 5' IAMES BARBARA SHEEI-IAN SIMONS ROBERT ELAINE ROBERT IEROME SMITH STACK STELZER SWEENEY The Senior Class ,ig -f 1 f ff 'Y ' 1525555522 ,--fag f.f- : , V A .- - . 45.xwg..,1:,.,-zz.-,ge A x r 4-3 A A gg KH , N 8 Q vs -Fl if Q. X .B ,L mx Q Q 1 2.3 2 Sk, WSE' l.W,w5g+K 1 fa ww L .lat X W ,Y A if MARIORIE SHIRLEY IANICE IOSEPH THIRIFAY THRASHER TRENNER ULLIMAN , ' I fc?E23'4sfe3 Q 'f 1' AX 8 1 , ii. ,.,,, L W , L., L , . 5 ff ii I A A M, 1' Ag V A QQ X . I PAUL GREGORY GRACE ULLIIVIAN VALLEY WADE in X ROBERT BARBARA ROBERT RUTH WANGLER WEAD WHITACRE WYEN Juniors TOP BOW: Ann Alqeo, Albert Asebrook, Claireann Barlow, Barbara Barnett. SECOND ROW: Earl Bess, Mary Ann Brandon, William Bishop, Mary Burns. THIRD ROW: Charles Carey, Barbara Canter, Carole Cole, Thomas Decker. FOURTH BOW: Iudith Drennen, Thomas Fazio, Norman Flaker, Mary Grace Fin- neran. FIFTH BOW: Ioyce Frekinq, Donald Geron, Ioan Gnau, Patricia Hackett. SIXTH BOW: Margaret Halk, Iohn Han- non, Mary Heinzen, Thomas Ivory. SEVENTH BOW: Charles Kelly, Iames Krueqer, Catherine Kupanoft, Mary Lanqen. EIGHTH BOW: Robert Bizer, Patrick McCampbell, Mary McDonough, Mary O'Brien, Bernice Picolo, Frances Bader. NINTH BOW: George Marous, Sherrie Bivenburqh, Iudith Sanders, Kenneth Smith, Tonya Wieqel, Robert Yeaney. .,..g: V, -f,, . f Jscgik, wr f- 4 ,',, ' I 1 1' -. ' I, , are:-,J. .. ,La -r- ff - - HF' X . Vi ifzii. N ' ini . W 1 ma f ii 415 K M I 'Mi , B J' a r' ', i f ,J ii I- T' Iliff m ' C' f r v. ' 41 v qt we in if Ui ft, 'W' 1 mai W '-EM kg V i Q .I -5 1 A at ff Junigr fc' ms, ,gr kxxbgw . XV . l , TOP ROW: William Abraham, lane Bartsch, Margaret Beresford, Michael S Blakeman. , .rx 3 R llll SECOND ROW: Rita Boehler, Robert x X I Brannick, Rosemary Campbell, Donna l ' Caultield. zu fre ,- ,J ers. THIRD ROW: Thomas Cusak, Thomas De- , 2' ,sv 5 irt 1. Q lu :gf ll Vore, Abigail Doyle, Iames Dunn. ilk Q ' FOURTH ROW: Charles Funk, Mary Euss- 'tl l if ' necker, lack Graier, Iohn Gonce. S S Q, l' 'Q if In 531' ' U .ag ' sr FIFTH ROW: Mary Grimm, Iohn Graf, ' X I , Geraldine Herzog, ludith Hughel. it E' N is l tr SIXTH ROW: Louis lrrrrg, Robert La Eay- ette, Fred Lahrman, Kathleen Loney. is 13? S T 'T y 4 f'l N ll T 'll SEVENTH ROW: Ienniter Lubbers, Donald f 1 f .Q . McPommell, Ioan Nash, Phyllis Ramsey. . y l EIGHTH ROW: Robert Rizer, Charles M ,ta Sl: 3 Roberts, Ward Rothwell, Marian Rowland, ft A 'T 54, A , as Cecilia Schaudi, Marie Snelling. av f 1 x NINTH ROW: lames Shuieldt, Ioseph Talley, Kay Tucker, Suzanne Ulliman, lerry Wallace, Iames Wild, Icmet Zink. ull! Q. ,, , ,,. lass TOP ROW: William Beckner, Mary Anne Boyle, Carolyn Brim, Ioseph Butler. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Cooney, Ra- phael Deady, Iohn Fallcenbach, Gregory Farrell. THIRD ROW: Mary Fiessinger, Lawrence Gallagher, Iames Garry, Mary Alice Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Grieves, Patricia Grittin, Gregory Groeber, Edward Harper. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Hee-ger, Charles Iordan, Sue lung, Louis Kerrigan. SIXTH ROW: Iames Linkenhoker, Ioann Lyons, William Mooney, Alice Neal. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Rath, Michael Powers, Robert Reaver, Shirley Rice. EIGHTH ROW: Io Ann Ryan, Ianis Sea- man, Raymond Schwartz, Donald Sharp, Iames Tehan, Mary Ann Torlina, Donald Trenner. NINTH ROW: Lawrence Wallace, Iames Westbeld, Patti Wilcoxon, Connie Wood- house, Frances Wyen, Frederick Wyen, Margie Zink. Xt . 4, Kal ffm It A , , 'V A 23? G D Q Q Y ,. H I , ,. , , , ' x ix, -he 'Q aj f' 'f'3v'p, . Q . 21 I 'ay -:M - 3 9 IT: 5 ' -0 'f -if I ag? ' R' H if A - T' A ,- mr, , -Q I Nh ilu 1-S r,A ,151 Ah f - 5-I , -f 1 1, 3 ' N i f I Z! , Vi, K PM 41:52 i t si . -if? J YL 'aft iw 4 up I .M I, lx was I y T I 5 i I L li - I 'Y' I , 'WA' J I j , 771753, Flext, it . gqavziatq 3 , I 7 5' Y . I . K x ' x IX F ls -v-, -A- -tm, ,., -.4-I X it it it '1'Rf7V? .JN ophomore TOP ROW: Richard Anderson, Ann Arm- entrout, Kenneth Baker, Vercinia Bass. SECOND ROW: Delores Brennan, Robert Brennan, Dennis Bruqqer, Mary Cappelli. THIRD ROW: Marcia Carney, Robert Coy, Iames Delabar, Franklin Dernana. FOURTH ROW: Patricio de Oyarzabal, Betty Lou Draper, Carl Eichman, Rosemary Farrell. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Farrell, Barbara Fleming, Richard Cvroeber, Nora Hopewell. SIXTH ROW: William Iohnson, David Iordan, Angela Lokcinski, Barbara Keller. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Lubbers, Betty McBlane, Philip McNally, Richard Moon. EIGHTH ROW: Thomas Moran, Iohn Newman, Catherine Orndorff, Raymond Pollock, Virginia Powell, Edward Rader, Regina Reeb, Laura Rivenburqh. NINTH ROW: Grace Schutte, Carolyn Smith, Robert Steele, Martha Tehan, Rob- ert Ulliman, Rosemary Valentie, Barbara Valley, Fred Wead, Ierry Weitzel. ff- ,-. fm W , I 3? ff ' 1' .- fy 'Q , ,K 'V nn. gg , , an f. ti, 'M 5 'V-v ,, ,, ! x I in fi .k,- .W ff IW? 9, 435' L3 Class I TOP ROW: Thomas Beach, Geraldine Benning, David Benning, Robert Bishop. 4 K ,Q . as ,Q SECOND ROW: Lawrence Brown, Wilbur I as Buck, Dominick Dennis, Dennis Detten- wanger. THIRD ROW: Betty Donovan, Maurice Dundon, Thomas Eennessy, Robert Garrett. 3 4 2 . 4 2 1 M FOURTH Row: sondm goings, Tobin ' Grim, Peter Hackett, Carolyn Heller. l FIFTH ROW: Barbara Herzog, Paul Kear- v, ar ney, Iames Kearns, Robert Kunk. - - 1 if -FP A 4 ? 'lf 3 SIXTH ROW: Margaret Langen, Shelba Longberry, Thomas McLean, Elizabeth Miller. Jr? 1, 3 . - ww - SEVENTH ROW: Walter Montgomery, Helen Murray, Anne Newell, Iames Newell. EIGHTH ROW: William Powell, Iohn P Rauch, Susan Rollison, Martha Sealock, -F' 9' Patricia Seaman, Thomas Shea. ' Q4 'V I I fn' NINTH ROW: Adele Snelling, David Tay- lor, Roseann Thompson, Iames William- son, Iohn Wilson, Roland Wobbe.. S . wh St . H S-sr '-., I, W 42 I t so if fy 7 N I I in , ,S 2.5 , 'cv lJ f F ,cl 5 7 , I. ij: ,i,'?,w'f t 'mv' 31 Q A all :,wex5-F l -It 4 'Sl af--:qw iqatl I f- -li .. If .I -K N I 'Wg'-it is 2 1. J if ophomore TOP ROW: Wilma Brown, Kathleen Brug- ger, Ronald Clark, Patrick Collins. SECOND ROW: Philip Collins, Robert Copeland, Frank Costello, Katherine Dennis. THIRD ROW: William Dunn, Mary Elmer, Winifred Everhart, Robert Franzen. FOURTH ROW: Robert Gaier, Iames Hankel, Iohn Hughes, Barbara Iaynes. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Iohnson, Philip Iohnson, Norma Kascsak, Monica Lucas. SIXTH ROW: Iudith Lyons, Thomas Mann, Ianet May, Thomas McBreen. SEVENTH ROW: Michael McDonough, Thomas Mertens, Iohn Nolte, Ioseph Papania. EIGHTH ROW: Nancy Phillips, Robert Rankin, Eugene Reaver, lane Reibold, Ierrianne Schutte, Margaret Smith, Sue Smith. NINTH ROW: Richard Starling, Ioan Titer, Robert Torlina, Thomas Tose, Roger Vest, Betty Wren, Theresa Wyen. Class TOP ROW: Norma Asebrook, Mary Bartsch, Margaret Bolton. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bost, Helen Buck, Kathleen Decker. THIRD ROW: Patty Downs, Margaret Fahnle, Maureen Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Mary Hopping, Martha Iohn- son, Carol lordan. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Kerrigan, Norma Lok- cinski, Sonia Missig. SIXTH ROW: Ioanne Murphy, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Pavelka. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Piatt, Carolyn Pitt, Theo- clora Robinson. EIGHTH ROW: Carol Schutte, Marguerite Shirey, Suzanne Smith, Madelyn Tehan, Louise Valley, Constance Walsh, Teresa Walsh. Q 5 X cami' I '4 ' f l if 43 wa. 3 ', .'Q N' ig 1 'im 11' I Q, V2 is X 6.3 I 'U A U x t V, ,:, -gg 'wiv ' -f 'vt NN l 4 .T :Ci I SI' IG, O 'V . -- 1 ' 1 47 I 1 'gf' 'Q - .W-'X ' Q wa' 1 wr' 'i . T- s Q l Q, J g 2 Z if ?f' gf 5 Www' xii. . , . :gi 4 Y . -1 s v M. I l W I , ' I I -,. A 'Q' l Q. K 1 3 i -12,5 'Q - by M .ww aw ,gnu ln K y - I in i .. 5: F ' bf F2 ! ' 53, H K .: x r, A. K 4 x . I -+ N is A v 'M 'S e F xi -W 34' . Z E X K Freshman TOP ROW: Mary Armentrout, Patricia Barone, Ioyce Barisch. SECOND ROW: Thomas Biqqins, Christine Brannick, Lawrence Butz. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Chaney, Frances Cole, Ianice Day. FOURTH ROW: Maria de Oyarzabal, Ann Dunn, Iames Fenlon. FIFTH ROW: Donna Ferree, Sidonia Frock, Io Ann Griffin. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lou Healy, Robert Hill, Mary Hiller. SEVENTH ROW: Patricia Iunq, Deanna Ken- nedy, Donald Klenke. EIGHTH ROW: Carol Krupp, Robert Lernrnons Franklin McLean, Thomas Meyers, Rita Mooney Leo O'Brien, Nancy Reiqhard, Thomas Rice. 1 1 NINTH ROW: loyce Rogers, Mary Schutte Ronald Shea, Carole Speaks, Beverly Sweet, Nancy Thirifay, Michael Tucker, Carol Wil- liams, loseph Zink. N f,. C, S l Sllll :il K TOP ROW: Shirley Allender, Sue Ballentine, lass Margaret Barringer. SECOND ROW: Ioseph Bennett, Catherine Blazer, David Brugger. THIRD ROW: William Cashin, loyce Caulfield, Alice Coakley. FOURTH ROW: lane Davis, Sue Decker, Eliza- beth Duggan. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Duggan, Patricia Flani- gan, Barbara Getz. SIXTH ROW: Rita Gnau, Paul Groeber, Patricia Hart. SEVENTH ROW: Dianne Hennessey, Margaret Iordan, David Kascsak. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Koehler, Dorothy Malahy, lames McBreen, Kenneth Neu, Nancy Riley, Barbara Schartz, Alice Schindler. NINTH ROW: Edward Shallenburg, Ianice Srnith, Ioseph Speaks, Betty Sumrners, Nancy Temple, Ronald Steinmetz, David Tingley, Nancy Zerkle. 'sr'- .msg fat ai 6' - I 3 sri ,. is nf? 'x M Lffva N ir X. ,M I -4 D I u.. 3 ALM -R J Q as x .B , ,S 2 A as If N. 13 . B' . one - -g I E lv 3+ wr V7 I ls - LL ,L fm 1- M' Freshman TOP ROW: Ioann Akos, Ioseph Anway, Iudith Baehl. SECOND ROW: Constance Beqy, William Brim, Constance Brown. THIRD ROW: Iames Carney, Alicia Clapperton, Dianne Darqin. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Deady, Iames Deady, Maureen Dillman. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Fleeqer, William Forster, si, Margaret Garrity. . f 1-as ' ss ig I 'W P' I an iw -W., Q: .Q .- sq - ' I :I TQ, -Fkfq' 'E ns 5. 5: 'r 2' I 3 , .xiii Q. bf. I 3,3 min A . wa ,gg 1 ,lt I X. I 'I A, 'lk '11 ., swa wi ,L ,-Y , M? -3 -E.. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Grimes, Ioseph Harris, Nancy Heaton. SEVENTH ROW: Ellen Hynes, Phyllis Kammer, Richard Kramer. EIGHTH ROW: Mary LeValley, William Mader, Emma Martin, Richard McNeil, Bernard Nach- trab, Iohn O'Neal, Frances Riley, Edward Robertson. NINTH ROW: Ianice Ryan, Patty Selke, An- thony Silvestri, Sally Ann Spitler, Lawrence Stelzer, Mary Szempruch, Beverly Trenner, Richard Whitacre, Barbara Woods. EISS TOP ROW: Iudith Algeo, William Anzinger, Mary Bishop. SECOND ROW: Donald Brugger, Iames Carter, Marva Cassell. THIRD ROW: Iudith Clifford, Patricia Deady, Patricia Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Judith Dautremont, Theresa Esposito, Charles Gannon. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Hamilton, Barbara Heil, Donald Hutchinson. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Kiener, lames Krupp, Robert Lauchard. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Lothschuetz, Iohn Mathew, Margaret Miller. EIGHTH ROW: Richard Miller, Michele Murray, Margaret Riley, Frank Neu, Gerald Oren, Bev- 91' , is r 'Y' Q :S ri K E , img, ft, f. s . N , tl 1 ty, 'R G' if , ,,'l1-X 5, erly Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, David Routzahn. NINTH ROW: Barbara Shirey, Ioseph Simons, Sandra Sullivan, Thomas Switalski, Mary Ann Talley, Mildred Walsh, Gary Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Regina Wizernan. For God and atholic Central As he nears the end of his eleventh year as superintendent of Catholic Central High School and St. Raphael Grade School, we see the Right Reverend Monsignor Martin M. Varley presenting report cards to sophomores Mary Elmer and Philip lohnson. Giving out report cards, however, is only one of Monsignor's many duties. He also gives counsel to each senior individually near the time of commencement, and supervises the finances of both the grade and high school, and at the same time must fulfill his obligations as pastor of St. Raphael Parish. He is personally interested in the Welfare of each student of Catholic Central. The Consecration of the Chalice .... This is My Blood. Consecration, the changing of bread and wine into Christ's holy Body and Blood, is the most sacred moment of the Mass. As we bow low in adoration before God comes down on our altars, we beg Him to con- secrate our every thought, word, and deed of the coming day, to change them from acts purely natural to acts that are meritorious because offered in union with His great Sacrifice. ln this way, even the smallest job, the briefest joy, or the greatest sorrow is consecrated too. Our classes, games, activities, take on an added zest, hallowed by contact with Christ at Mass. in ' '55 m4,, U A .,,, V A' IM, A J in ' 's I fgiia gs. in ml 0 CLASSES THIS IS MY BODY Which oblation do Thou, O God, vouchsafe in all things to bless, approve, ratity, make worthy and acceptable: that it may become for us the Body and Blood ot Thy most beloved Son our Lord Iesus Christ, Who the day before He suffered, took bread into His holy and venerable hands, and with His eyes lifted up to heaven, unto Thee, God, His almighty Father, giving thanks to Thee, He blessed, broke, and gave it to His disciples, saying: 'Take and eat ye all of this, FOR THIS IS MY BODY.' I Practice Makes Perfect A study ot the magniiicence ol God the Father is the theme oi the freshman religion course. During their entire high school career, students will be encour- aged to increase their prayers and devotions to the Blessed Virgin. All students learn to apply their religious instructions to everything about them-a love oi God and a Christian attitude is not limited to this one class, but permeates the study oi every subject taught at Catholic Central. Strong religious habits are instilled in the pupils by the school practice of attendance at daily Mass during October and May and on Fridays duning the other months, and the reception oi Holy Communion in a body on the iirst Friday oi every month. ARRANGING FLOWERS: Gerald Wilson. FIRST ROW tWindowJ: Iohn Matthew, Donald Brugqer, Gerald Oren, William Anzinger, Charles Gannon, loseph Simons, Robert Lauchand. SECOND ROW: Margaret P Riley, Thomas Switalski, Richard Miller, Gary Wilson, Iames Kiupp, Donald Hutch- inson, Richard Carter. THlRD ROW: Carolyn Roberts, Mary Bishop, Patricia Deady, ludith Cliftord, Iudith Dautre- mont. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Heil. AT BOARD: Iudith Dautre- mont, Marqaret Miller. FIRST ROW: Michele Murray, Beverly Roberts, Barbara Shirey, Sandra Sullivan, Mary Talley, Mildred Walsh, Rich- ard Carter. SECOND ROW: Barbara Heil, Theresa Esposito, Regina Wizomann, Patricia Dixon, Nancy Kiener, Mary Loth- schuolz, Marva Dixon. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Rob- erts, Mary Bishop, Patricia Deady, ludith Clifford. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Riley. 6Veni, Vidi, ici . . .' l came, l saw, l conquered. So speak the students ot the second year Latin class. While deep in the study of Iulius Caesar, they are learning, at the same time, to use the many tenses, conjugations and declensions that were so important a part of Latin I. Also, in their study ot this historic language, they are learning much of the history of the ancient Mistress of the World. FROM LEFT: Richard Starling, Ioseph Papania, Sister Mary Honora, Maureen Glenn. SEATED: Norma Lokscinski. They Ride the Trojan Horse The study of Virgil forms the most important part of the.Latin IV course. Here the principles of scansion, which were introduced in Latin III, are put to good use by these senior students in order to afford a better understanding of the Work of the great Roman poet. AT BOARD, FROM LEFT: Phyllis Gochenour, Michael Harper. ROW I, NEAR BOARD: Iohn Cherry, Marcia Recob, Robert Whitacre, Barbara Wead. ROW ll: Thomas Harrington, William Krueger, Patrick Kenney, Mary Lou Dawson, Sister Mary Honora. ROW Ill: Paul Ulliman, Albert lung, Thomas I-lalloran. ho Loves Not Knowledge Beverly Laihr and 'William Krueger experiment with the Newton color disk, and find that the rapid rotation of the spectral colors on the disk produces the effect of White. This is only one of the surprising principles studied by the physics students. The formulae and theories of such men as Archimedes, Boyle, and Galileo are analyzed, and proved to exemplify both Wisdom and common sense. FROM LEFT: Beverly Laihr, -William Krueger Loves Not Truth FROM LEFT: Ierome Sweeney, lohn Eifert, Thomas Harrington, Marjorie Thirifay, Michael Harper, Iames Koehler, Richard Nuss Curious students observe the reaction produced by a hand generator in the physics lab. Elec tricity is found to be exceedingly interesting, for although the source of it is known, no scientist has yet been able to explain just what it is. Blrd s Eye VIEW For years, students ot biology have studied birds, but I wonder it they have ever stopped to think of the birds studying them? Would our feathered friends exclaim over our armspread or the shape of our beaks? Or would they be amazed at our plumage? Too bad birds can't talk-or is it?? FROM LEFT: Robert Copeland, Frank Costello, Mary Capelli, Thomas Mertens, Vercinia Bass, Thomas Mann. And a tudent s utlook SEATED FROM LEFT Thomas McBreen lane STANDING FROM LEFT: Sister Ierome, William Rexbold Madeline Tehan Bishop Thomas Beach, Iames Hankel, Robert Clarke Robert Copeland. These biology students find 1t fascinating to compare the Wingspread of the golden eagle with that of the osprey Although the eagle has a larger body, the wmgspread of the two birds is about the same The position in which the eagle is mounted is slmilar to that of the b1rd on the American half-dollar. Seeing God in Religion Sister Baptista and the students ot her Religion lil class find many interesting things to discuss in reading Church History, a topic of study this year. Religion is a vital part oi our curriculum, as the pri- mary purpose ot our lives is the obtaining of eternal sal- vation. Seeing God in Science Surely you have noticed the multi- colored gases and various fumes issuing from the chemistry lab. Be- hind those acrid odors on the sec- ond tloor is a unique array of test tubes, burners, chemicals, and curi- ous students all giving their little contribution to the aid of science. All this is a small part ot the knowledge they are gaining this year in the wonders of science and the World ot elements and reaction. FROM LEFT: Marian Rowland, Rosemary Campbell, Sister Mary Berchmans, Iames Dunn, Walter Phenegar, ROW I, FROM FRONT: lohn l-lannon, Iudith Drennen, Tonya Wieqel. ROW Il: Walter Phenegar, Carol Cole, Earle Bess, William Bishop. ROW lll: Marigrace Finneran, Iohn Reibold, Thomas Decker. STANDING: Thomas Fazio, Sister Baptista. 47 America, America . . . . . . Highlighting the first semes- ter's civic studies was the sen- iors' field trip to the fire station. Here all learned what an im- portant function firemen have in our community. FROM LEFT: Nancy Flaker, Iulicmne Groeber, Thomas Klenke, Joseph Redoutey. KNEELING: Mr. Gnau. 48 Knowing how to vote is very important, and students of Sister AHHlHG'S civics classes learned to operate the voting ma- chine in a mock presidential election held early in November. FROM LEFT: Ioan Clayton, lose-ph Ulliman, Ioanne Horn. Signed by the Speaker of the House, passed to the Presidents desk . . these were familiar words when the civics classes were studying the passage of a bill. FROM LEFT: Roger Reeb, Daniel Schutte, Ann Mc- Nulty. if Verb Must Agree A single letter wrong, a word misused, or a misinterpreted sentence can mean much when you are trying for that 90? in English grammar. Here Sister Baptista helps some of her stu- dents get their bearings. All those irregular verbs, pronouns, and modifiers can cause trou- ble, as you well know. FROM LEFT: Patti Wilcoxon, Alice Neal, Sister Baptista, Iohn Wilson, William Beckner. 'Pieces of Eight Pieces of Eight' In books, we can see the world fight fierce battles or dig for buried treasure And when characters like Squire Trelawney Long Iohn Silver Iirn Hawkins and Billy Bones step from the pages of Treasure Island they offer a thrill of adventure for boys and girls alike Iust this sensation has come over the freshmen class in its study of that English classic FROM LEFT, ROW I: B. Deady M Sempruch I Anway E Robertson W Foster B Nachtrab L. Deady. ROW Il: E. Martin, B. Trenner R Whitacre R McNeil I ONe1l L Stelzer .ROW Ill: I. Harris, W. Brim T Silvestri AT BLACKBOARD: R. Kramer I Carney Your Move! Not checkers, but learning to give how- to-do-it talks is one phase of the course in business English. FROM LEFT: lose-ph Redoutey, Mary Rita Pauly, La Donna Boston, Marlene Sassen. What Does '6 Equal? The object of the first year algebra class is to find the unknown, be it x. y. or z. Under the direction of Sister Germanus these freshman students are building a foundation for the study of advanced mathematics, and are acquiring valu- able practice in reasonable and logical thinking. ROW l, PROM REAR: Ioyce Rogers, Thomas Rice, Leo O'Brien, Ronald Shay. ROW Il: Patricia Barone, Carolyn Krupp, Mary Lou Healy, Iames Fenlon, Donald Klenke, Lawrence Butts. STANDING: Sister Germanus. l l This Is the Business 1 Mastering that profit and loss statement is the aim of the iirst year bookkeeping students. Think hard! STANDING: M. Beresford. ROW I, FROM LEFT: S. Ulliman, K. Tucker, C. Kupanoff, R. Bran' nick. ROW ll: M. Grimm, I. Bartsch, P. Ramsey. ROW III: C. Schwartz. With the speed of light-or so we Wish- typing students earnestly practice The sly brown fox .... in an attempt to build up speed and accuracy. 1 . SEATED1 A. Jung, 1. I g Schmitt. 5 STANDING: Sister Marie Concepta. E .1 By diligently applying them- selves during calculating class, seniors have a chance to obtain better iob opportunities after graduation. STANDING: M. Sassen, H. SEATED: S. Thrasher. Kelly. The Builders of Tomorrow - - - ROW I, FROM LEFT: Daniel Schulte, Edward Charters, Cyril Pavelka, Gregory Valley. ROW ll: Richard Nuss, Robert Stelzer, lames Koehler, lame-s Sheehan. These engineering drawing students really have to keep on the straight and narrow . The course encourages the boys to develop an eagle eye , and accuracy is their by-word. The mischievous looks on the laces of most of them belle their seriousness, tor several students out ot each class will continue toward successful tu- tures as drattsmen, engineers, and architects. Are Apprentices Toda With earnest expression and intellectual air, the boys ot the mechanical drawing class apply themselves to learning the rudiments ot drafting. If they wish to continue in this line, then next year they may enter the engineering drawing class where they will receive a more detailed instruction. ROW I, NEAR BOARD, FROM FRONT: Donald Blakeman, lames Wilde. McPommell, lack Hannon, Ierry Wallace, Robert ROW lll: Robert Rizer, Patrick Roberts, Kenneth Steele, Charles Carey. Smith. ROW ll: Norman Flaker, Louis lung, Michael March of Time From Columbus to Washington, from Lincoln to Eisenhower, it has been a long struggle tor our coun- try and just as hard a one for these American history students to learn. But remember, a thorough knowl- edge ot America today will help make you thorough citizens of tomorrow. 'Can You Top This? ROW I, FROM REAR: I. Tehan, D. Brandle ROW II: F, Wyen, M. Langen, R. Rzzor, P. Roherts L lunq ROW III: D. Caulfield, C. Heeger, I. Zinlc. AT BOARD: M. Fiessinger. 9 Have you heard of a dodecaliedron? Would you know an isosahedron it you saw it? These are only two ot the many figures the solid geometry trig class is mastering this year. These gentleman scholars iind it diiticult but las cinating to study the world oi right angles and circumierences. STANDING: Sister Marcella Marie. ROW III: R. Athy, M. Scanlon, R. Nuss P Kenney E ROW I, NEAR WINDOW, FROM LEFT: D. Groelaer, R. Mur- Charters. roy, M. Gallagher, P. Sealock, W. Bushu. ROW IV: K. Dell, I. Ulliman, K. Miller ROW II: T. Harrington, I. Sweeney, I. Koehler, I. Pollock. ROW V: T. Klenke. I Senior Looks into the Future ROW I: Thomas Burke. ROW II, FROM REAR: Michael Harper, Ann Bumgarner. HOW III: Michael Gallagher, Richard Athy. STANDING: Iames Bolger. SEATED: Iuliannefroeber, and Father Wolfer. FROM LEFT: R. Delabar, K. Kerrigcm. nd into the Past Three great roads lie before these sen- iors. They may choose the religious, married, or single lite. Their religion teacher, Father Wolter, in his weekly classes, attempts to guide their footsteps to the right path, that they may be a pride to God and to their country. BELOW: Place: Merrie England Time: About 1600 Scene: The Globe Out, out, briet candle, lite's but a wallc- ing shadow . . Through the magic ot today's phonograph records, these English IV students capture the beauty and wiz- ardry ot the famous Bard ot Avon. 'Fame at Fifteen' These sophomore English students, complete with appropriate garb, are busy acting out one of the plays they're studying, Fame at Fifteen. This play by Booth Tarkington represents the phase of life through which most sopho- mores are now passing. ln this particu- lar scene the dramatists are preparing to attend a masquerade party, and this explains their strange apparel. Some day, these students will look back and gleefully remember the day when they had Fame at Fifteen. FROM LEFT: William Dunn, Robert Copeland, Theresa Walsh Proof of the Pudding Sift the flour-add the sugar-and now the eggs. Next comes the milk, with just a pinch of salt and flavoring. What's the result? Why a delicious nut-bread, and we made it ourselves, too! These future cooks and chefs are trying hard to learn to cook like Mom . By the satisfied look on their faces it seems as if they are succeeding. Some day perhaps one of these will be a connoisseur of fine foods. FROM LEFT: Ruth Piatt, Wilma Brown, Walter Pheneger. Carol Jordan. Editoriall Speakin FROM LEFT: Marjorie Thirifay, Iames Koehler, Ianice Trenner, Ioseph Ulliman. 'Q Planning for Centrib, the school paper published every six Weeks, is no easy task. It requires the co-operation of each member of the journalism staff in digging for news. The editors pictured here have the duties of assigning stories, planning pages, and see- ing to it that the staff meets its deadline. Sister Mary Catherine appointed the editors shortly after the beginning of the school year, and although at first much training was needed, they soon learned the business and took over as perma- nent editors. Letls G0 to Press LE FROM LEFT: S. Lucas, I. Nice, E. Stach, I. Clayton, B. Simons, A. Bumgarner, M. Miller, T. Burke, I. Kennedy, R. Smith, I. Sheehan, I. Clapperton, R. Stelzer, I. Hackett, T. Halloran, P. O'Neill, T. McConnell. This is a picture of an average day in the journalism class. The class soon breaks up into two divisionsfCentrib and Spires workers. There is always a hum of business around Buckley Hall during class time. Yearbooks and papers of other schools are compared to get material for the school publications. Stories are turned into the hands of the editors and then come those words of accomplishment- Let's go to press! It's All urs Shown here are five of the if junior journalists who are exult- ing over their issue ot Centrib. This one issue was done com- pletely by the juniors. This gave their senior classmates valuable time for yearbook work. The experience led them to say, Gee, I didn't know there was so much work to putting out a paper! X FROM LEFT: Marie Snelling, Robert Ftizer, Abigail Doyle, Patrick Roberts, Marion Rowland. Future Centrib Celebrities A junior journalism class is something new at Catholic Central. This year was the tirst time students other than seniors wrote material for Centrib. Every issue carried a few contributions from the junior class journalists. Thus they were given writing experience which will be invaluable during the coming year. After having learned the fundamentals ot news writing this year, next year's seniors will be able to handle the work with increasing proficiency. f FROM LEFT: lanis Seaman, Suzanne Cooney, joseph Butler, Sister Mary Catherine, Margie Zink, Gregory Groeber. Patterns in tud and in Dress The art of home sew- ing is being demon- strated in this sewing class. These girls, in their new spring outfits, will have the thrill of telling their friends, I made it myself. The best-dressed girls are often the seamstresses, for, with the high cost of clothing, it is indeed profitable to sew your own . FROM LEFT, STANDING: Ann Armentrout, Sue Smith, Wilma Brown, Sister Leo Margaret. SEATED: ltarliara Wead. Lively in its own quiet way as the busily-humming sewing room, is the study hall. Here students prepare assignments for the coming classes, or put the finishing touches to that homework done the previous even- ing. 58 Located in the reference room of the library, the study hall with its well- filled book shelves, affords many a piece of knowledge for inquiring minds. lust across the hall are the library periodical and reading rooms, These furnish further opportunities for study and exploration. F. 'Take a Letter, Miss Smitht' To these shorthand ll students, the curlicues and circles of Gregg have come to represent a new and fascinating challenge. lt's like learn- ing a new language, says one of the girls. Not only is this an interesting study, but a profitable one as well. Stenographers are much in demand in every phase of today's business, and soon these stu- dents of today will become the efficient secre- taries of tomorrow. ROW I, FROM LEFT: Shirley Thrasher, Grace Wade. ROW ll: Marilyn Schrader, Nancy Flaker, Margaret Dunn. STANDING: Elaine Stach. Greetings, regg' Welcoming Mr. Gregg for the first time are the shorthand I students Although the symbols at first seemed like so many hieroglyphics they soon found themselves interpreting their notes like veterans. FROM LEFT: Mary Ann Brandon, Mary Alice Glenn Sister Ann Colette Nancy Rath Frances Rader Iudith Drennan SEATED: Patricia McCampbell. The Wa to a an s Heart From angel food cake to seven course dinners is the aim of the members of the cooking class. Besides doing the actual cooking, the students are also taught the principles of nutrition and the planning of a well-balanced diet. Strict- ly modern, they have the advantage of preparing meals with some of the new- est and finest equipment available. FROM LEFT: S. Smith, B. Picolo, C. Iordan. A Stltch 111 Tlme Basting, stitching, and hemming are only a few of the prlnciples of garment con struction that the sewing students hope to master during their course They also receive instruction in the properties and care ot textiles the study of color and the current styles l 1 l FROM LEFT:I De Witt M Lucas L Valley B McBlanes STANDING, FROM FRONT G Benning W Brown B Wren 'Como Esta Usted Senor STANDING: Thomas Halloran. I FROM FRONT' Robert Shay Barbara QQ-fy I' M ROW , . , Simons, Kathleen Krupp, Robert LaFayette. ROW II: Kenneth Miller. The knowledge of a foreign language is always a valuable asset in the years following graduation. Here the com- plexities of the Spanish tongue are be- ing explored by these Spanish I and Spanish II students under the direction of Sister Margaret Ann. Coniugations, meanings, and pronunciations, all of which loomed as obstacles to be over- come at the beginning of the term, have now been mastered, and Spanish stu- dents are able to enjoy conversations in the idiom of Old Castile. 'Q xx 5 ROW I, FROM REAR: lo oph a ey y HOW' II' Mary Ann Boyl Shrrlfy Rr: lgdward Harper Franrfs Wyen ROW Ill: Sandra Grioves llrphard St ole Mary Ficssrn ger STANDING: Sister Margaret Ann Brew on the Bunsen Burner A bunsen burner is an impor- tant factor in this general sci- ence class. Over this burner, these students mix many a brew While learning the mysteries ot the world oi chemistry. The class also touches upon the sci- ences oi biology and physics in its studies. Students learn what makes the world go round and keeps all the planets in their orbits. They study features oi plant and animal life and make a general survey of the awe- Sister Emma Iosephine, Thomas Rice. SOITIG subject, SCl91'1CS. SEATED: Thomas Bigqins, Ioyce Rogers. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Mary M. Schutte, Sidonia Frock, Frank McLean, 6Reel' Courtesy This general business class is intent on watching a film based on telephone courtesy. A pleasant Good morning can otten clinch a business deal taster than a vocabulary of brilliant adjectives describing a product. Telephone courtesy is only one ot the many subjects handled in the study of successful business relations. ln a world that needs competent business men and women, these students seem headed for success. STANDING: Sister Iulia Loretto, P. Pavelka. ROW I, FROM REAR: R. Coy, I. Newell, C. Iordan, S. Goings, R. Brennan, W. Iohnson. ROW II: D. Taylor, R. Thompson, W. Buck. ROW III: M. Glenn, B. L. Draper. ROW IV: W. Montgomery. Let : the Unknown uantit ROW I, FROM REAR: Marcia Carney, Margaret Langen, Rosemary Valentie, Richard Groeber, Carl Eichman. ROW ll: Betty Lou Draper, Ann Armentrout, Barbara Valley, Mary Seaman, Son- dra Goinqs, Kenneth Baker, Dennis Dettenwanger, Frank- lin Demana. ROW Ill: Grace Schutte, Gerf aldine Benning, Shelba Long- berry, Betty Donovan, Barbara Keller, Robert Bishop, Thomas Lubbers, Thomas Moran. STANDING: Thomas Beach, Helen Murray, Virginia Powell. Sister Mary Gemma is patiently explaining to stu- dents Robert Shay, left, and Michael Kerrigan, right, the technicalities of mathemat- ics. ln this course, the stu- dents study the fundamen- tals ot mathematics. Every term ot basic math is touched upon, giving the boys a knowledge that will be helpful in many occu- pations. What's Your ngle? Triangles, rectangles, hexagons, and octagons go to make up a great part ot the work in the geometry class. This study will enable the student to go on to higher mathematics in college. Bell Time A shrill sound echoes through the school, Sisters finish giving assignments, and the classes disperse. Every forty-five min- utes this Great l-legira , more commonly known as change of class , takes place at Catho- lic Central High. In-Between Activities We pledge allegiance to the flagf runs through the minds of lames Tehan and Iohn Falkenbach as they raise the American flag over Central before the beginning of each day's classes. 'Marcus Est Puer Bonus' HOW I FROM LEFT: A. Coalcley. ROW' II: B. Getz, P, Flanigan, P. Millor, S, Allender. HOW III: N. Riley, N. Zerlcle, B. Schartz, A. Schindler, I. Caulfield, I. McBreen. HOW IV: D. Honnessey, D. Malahy, B. Duggan, I. Smith, S. Decker. AT BOARD: Sister Louise Anne, M. Barringer, N. Temple, T, Duggan. O Tempora, Latin I classes are rediscov- ering the lost language as they learn the why and how ot the Roman tongue. Here they define the simple word ille C that to you English majorsl, and see the many Ways of say- ing it according to gender, case, and use. 0I'CS Quo usque tandem abutere, Catilina? quotes Larry into the microphone. From the lips of a Latin III student, the words may not be as forceful as from those ot Cicero, butwcertain- ly they have the same earnestness. ROW I, FROM REAR: T. Fazio, W. Bishop, I. Shufeldt, M. Zinlc, N. Rath, T. Wiegel. L. Iung. ROW IV: I, Gaier, I. Krueger, I. Falkenbach, S. Cooney ROW II: I. Ulliman, C. Lowney, P. Finneran, P. I-Ieinzen, I. Seaman, M. Boyle, I. Sanders, A. Algeo, B. Canter, I. Lubbers. STANDING: L. Wallace, M. E. O'Brien. ROW III: I. Nash, I. Nice, G. Groeber, C. Cole, C. Barlow, lden Days Predict the New For the Worn and Wea ry world We have to- da th ' y e diagnoses the physicia ' n qives in edu- cation in global problems, and then, action. The cure lies with the youth ot today, the adults of tomorrow. The druqqist who helps us to till our prescription is ou d l' r a ry paper and the school history classes. But before We can fully understand the pres- ent day world, we should know something ot our heritaqe and lt cu ure. l-low was lite in 3000 B.C.? What do you know ot Iulius Caesar and the mi ht q y Romans? World History students can tell you this a d n more. They are stud in th ' Y Q e contents oi their remedy. STANDING: I. Simons, Sister Annina ROW l FRQM , LEFT: H. Anderson 'B Flomin G Mertens , . f q, . Oren, C. Heller, R, Szeinmctz, P. ltthnson, T. ROW Il! D. Brennan, P. McNally, P. Kea ' ' ROW ' rney, R. Pollock, L. Rivenburqh, H. Morn. HI. I. Newell, D, Routzahn. n Appetizer? ls the American girl better prepared to manage a home than her grand- mother was? The girls in the horne- making class think so. lt is in this class that they learn such useful things as color harmony, table setting and turni- ture arrangement. FROM LEFT: Patricia McDargh, Helen Kelly. . fi,-3 ,W Plus Two Is Five These juniors, having completed algebra I and plane geometry, are now deep in their third year ot math, algebra ll. They find that though the principles remain the same, the problems are longer and provoke much more thought. FROM LEFT: Gregory Groeber, Albert Asebrook, Connie Wood- house, Charles Carey, lames Dunn. In order that the librarian can find a requested work quickly, books are classified according to subject matter under the Dewey Decimal System. Classi- fying the books are, from left: Marcia Recob, Sister Gabrielle, Iudith Sanders, Ioanne Horn. Writing an essay? Or a term paper? Finding sources of information is an easy matter if you look up your subject in the card catalog lo- cated in the study hall. Taking advantage of this are, from left: Patricia Kerrigan, Phyllis Gochenour, Mary Lou Dawson, Rita Newell, Patricia Murphy, Ioanne Horn, and Kathleen laichner. There Is N0 Frigate Like a Book A variety of fiction, biographies, and essays, sports, novels, and mystery stories line the shelves of the library. Wherever your interests lie, you may be sure to find a suitable book, or even better, shelves of them. AT TABLE, FROM LEFT: Ioann Lyons, Tonya Weigel, Sue Ulliman, Frances Wyen, and Mary Fussnecker. STANDING IN REAR, FROM LEFT: Margaret Smith, Iames Tehan, Mary Alice Glenn, Cathleen Loney, Patricia Pavelka, Iohn Gaier. Iohn Falkenbach. The steady flow of periodical literature that comes into the library proves to be valuable help to many students. Thomas Cusack, left, and Louis lung, right, are using current sources to discuss a seemingly weighty problem. Who was lean Vianney? When did Rome fall? Questions like these may stump many students, but a few moments in the reference library will expel their doubts. FROM LEFT: Ioseph Pollock, Marian Howland, Ioseph Ullimcm. To Bear Us Lands Away' The week of September 28 was designated as Bible Week and Catholic Central students supported the theme by constructing posters and lending old and beautiful Bibles to be put on display in the library. Prizes were given to the students bringing the oldest and the most beautiful Bibles. Arranging the display are, from left: Sister Gabrielle, Rita Newell, Ioanne Horn, Marcia Recob, lean Schmitt. To Better the School Members oi the newly re- 7 organized Boys' Choral Group are constantly enlarging their repertoire and are becoming recognized contributors to school entertainments. The club was reorganized under the direction of Sister Margret Ann. Members are, from left: P. Kenney, R. Shay, K. Dell, l. Dunn, L. Wallace, N. Flaker, E. Harper, R. Deady, G. Groeber, W. Phenegar, F. Lahrman, C. Kelly. This is the Student Council in one of its less formal moments. The group, presided over by Sister Margret Ann, is composed of representatives from each homeroom. ROW l, FROM LEFT: l. Shuleldt, I. Tehan, I. Campbell. ROW II: I. Schmidt, secretary: I. Seaman, P. Hackett, T. McConnell, treasurer, B. Getz, E. Montanus, A. Silvestri, S. Spitler, D. Bruqger, F. Cole, P. Hackett, B. Keller, I. Nash. ROW Ill: E. Charters, president, I. Nice, A. Asebrook, M. Harper, vice-president, P. Collins, M. Thiriiay, S. Thrasher, A. lung, B. Wead, R. Hill, M. Iohnson, M. Glenn, P. Iohnson, D. Brugger, C. Heller. To Save the World The responsibility for all mission proi- ects ialls into the hands ot senior otticers Marcia Recob, Ianice Trenner, William Krueger and Thomas Halloran. Mission work is an integral part ot Central's activities. These homeroom leaders are turning in some ot the food and clothing donations which have been gathered tor the needy. They are, KNEELING: K. Iaichner. CLOCKWISE AROUND TABLE, AT LEFT M, Barringer, S. Sullivan, D. Dargin, I Lyons, P. Pave-lka. AROUND TABLE TO RIGHT: K. Tucker, I Schmitt, B. Simons, D. Groelver, M. Zmk, A. Algeo, I. Krueger, L. lung. ROW ll: I. Speaks, I. Harris, F. McLean. R. Groeber, R. Torlina, R. Carter, S. Jordan, A. Dunn, C. Schutte, V. Powell, T. Burke, T. Harrington, D. Sharp. We End our Songs and Bid Good-Bye . L L A 4, For tour years, these senior girls have given much enjoyment by their interpretation ot many beautiful songs and hymns. This year they welcomed the juniors into their choir, and tor the first time, combined their groups to become one a cappella choral club. They number among their favorite songs Vilia, which they learned this year. The choir is under the direction of Sister Mary Augusta. ROW I, FROM LEFT: S, Lucas, I. Clayton, P. Dunn, L. Hilbert, C. Rauch, I. Trenner, M. A. Hankel, I. Clapperton, P. O'Neill, R. Greene, K. Iaichner, M. L. Dawson, A, McLaughlin, M. Recob. ROW II: M. R. Pauly, M. Sassen, R. Wyen, A. McNulty, K. Kenney, G. Wade, N. Flaker, E. Stach, B. Laihr, P. Ash, T. McConnell, H. Kelly, M. Thiritay, L. Boston, S. Thrasher, M. Miller. ROW Ill: P. Gochenour, M. DeVore, M. Shrader, I. Schmitt, C. Schwartz, M. Moore, A. Bumqarner, D. Lauer, P. McDarqh, I. Hackett, R. Newell, E. Garrity, I. Kennedy, B. Wead, I, Groeber, I, Hom, C. Kerrigan, B. Simons. We Raise ur Voices Clear and High - Q. A1 Q 1 - The junior members of the A Cappella Choir are now preparing for the day when they must assume the responsibilities of choir leadership as seniors. The combining of the senior and junior choirs this year has enabled these girls to see what duties lie before them. May it truly be said of them that they have done much to advance the prestige of the Catholic Central A Cappella Choir. ROW l, FROM LEFT: K. Tucker, I. Lyons, I. Seaman, I. Hughel, A. Torlina, M. Fiessinger, I. Freking, I. Nash, A. Doyle, M. Brandon, B. Picolo, I. Zink, C. Brim, K. Kupanoif. ROW ll: I. Ryan, B. Canter, M. Burns, S. Rice, M. Beresford, C. Hceger, M, Fussnecker, A. Algeo, T. Wiegel, M. Glenn, M. Rowland, C. Woodhouse, P. Hackett, C. Barlow, M. Fmneran, S, Grieves, D. Caulfield. ROW lll: M. Zink, I. Bartsch, C. Schaudi, M. Hawk, K. Loney, S. Ulliman, I. Drenner, P. McCampbell, P. Ramsey, R. Campbell, A. Neal, B. Barnett, C. Cole, F. Rader, M. Grimm, M. McDonough. ROW IV: S. Rivenburgh, M. Langen, I. Gnau, P. Heinzen, G. Herzog, S. Cooney, M. Boyle, I. Lubbers, N. Rath, S. lung, I. Sanders, P. Wilcoxen, M. Snelling, M. O'Brien, P. Griffin. The Glorious Chord We Now Prolong The sophomore girls make up the older element of the Glee Club. Their experience of one year is a big asset in the group. Because of their previous training in choir singing, they are able to do much to help Sister Mary Augusta in her training of the freshmen. Next year, these girls will don their maroon robes and proudly take their places as members of the A Cappella Choir. ROW l, FROM LEFT: I. May, M. Iohnson, B. Wren, W. Everhart, P. Bost, M. Lanqen, P. Farrell, N. Asebroolc, B. Keller, C. Smith, S. Smith, K. Decker, H. Murray, N. Phillips, E. Donovan, C. Walsh, H. Buck, R. Farrell, R. Valenti, L. Rivenburgh. ROW ll: T. Wyen R. Thompson, M. Smith, S. Goings, B. McBlane, M. Bolton, B. Iaynes, M. Elmer, P. Murphy, B. Miller, B. Fleming, S. Rollison, P. Seaman, K. Brugqer, M. Shirey, A. Armentrout, B. Valley, C. Pitt, M. L. Hopping. ROW Ill: T. Walsh, M. Glenn, V. Powell, P. Iohnson, N. Hopewell, I. DeWitt, G. Benning, M. Tehan, M. Sealock, I, Reibold, S. Longberry, P. Kerrigan, L. Valley, P. Bartsch, T. Robinson, N. Lokcinski, I. Schutte, C. Orndorii, I. Titer, M. Lucas. ROW IV: C. Schutte, M. Tehan, I. Lyons, C. Heller, M. Carney, A. Snelling, C. Iordan, R. Piatt, B. Draper, P. Pavelka, K. Dennis, V. Bass, W. Brown, S. Smith, A. Lokcinski, R. Reeb, N. Kascsak, M. Cappelli, M. Fahnle, S. Missig, G. Schutte. We Join ur Hearts in Gladsome Song y L. Although this is their first experience in group singing, the freshmen element of the Glee Club has developed into a well-organized unit. They, together with their sophomore sisters, presented the high school with a beautiful rendition of Brahms Lullaby at their Christmas program. These girls give assurance that they, too, will develop into another one of the choirs for which Catholic Central has always been noted. ROW I, FROM LEFT: P. Deady, S. Alexander, I. Akos, I. Smith, C. Krupp, C. Roberts, M. L. Healy, M. Barringer, B. Duggan, B. Koehler, S. Decker, S. Spitler, N. Grimes, I. Riley, M. Bishop, B. Heil, M. Iordan, S. Sullivan, P. Riley, A. Clapperton, C. Begy. ROW ll: B. Summers, M. Garrity, B. Deady, M. de Oyarzabal, B. Hamilton, I. Rogers, B. Getz, D. Hennessey, P. Barone, M. Lothschuetz, N. Fleeqer, P. Flaniqan, R. Mooney, B. Sweat, P. Speaks. P. Brown, B. Trenner, M. K. Armentrout, N. Heaton, I. Bartsch, M. Walsh, A. Coakley. ROW Ill: N. Thirifay, I. Davis, I. Baehl, N. Zerkle, I. Clifford, B. Schartz, C. Blazer, N. Temple, D. Ferree, N. Reighard, F. Cole, M. Murray, B. Shirey, M. Hiller, M. LeValley, B. Roberts, C. Brannick, M. Cassell, T. Esposito, I. Ryan, E. Martin, M. Szempruch. ROW IV: A. Dunn, N. Kiener, D. Dargin, B. Woods, P. Dixon, M. M. Schutte, D. Malahy, I. Griffin, A. Schindler, P. Kramer, S. Ballentine, C. Williams, I. Caulfield, R. Gnau, M. Miller, R. Wizemann, I. Dautremont, M. Talley, P. Selke, P. Iung, I. Day, D. Kennedy, S. Frock. Gentlemen ongsters Deep voices ring loud and clear. The senior boys' glee-club is practicinq aqain. This club, once a well-known organization at Catholic Central, has this year been revived under the leadership of Mr. Iarnes C. Gleeson. ROW I, FROM LEFT: M. Scanlon, I. Sheehan, I. Bolqer, I. Nice, P. Ulliman, I. Campbell, R. Shay K. Dell, A. Iunq, P. Kenney, I. Sweeney. ROW II: D. Groeber, D. Schutte, C. Pavelka, R. Hatfield, M. Gallagher, E. Loos, T. Halloran, C Rhodes, I. Koehler, K. Miller, M. Kerriqan. ROW III: R. Bruqqer, G. Valley, R. Nuss, E. Burcham, T. Klenke, R. Reeb, R. Delabar, I. Beckman W. Krueger, T. Harrington, T. Burke, B. Lernmons. ROW IV: I. Redoutey, I. Pollock, R. Smith, E. Charters, R. Stelzer, I. Ullirnan, I. Eifert, I. Paxson, M Harper, W. Bushu, R. Murray, P. Sealock, I. Cherry, R. Whitacre. Singing soothes the weary mind. Our girls, by participating in the Glee Club and A Cap- pella Choir, find time to soothe the wrinkles left by study hours. Forty-five minutes twice a week gives them an acquaintance with the best- loved songs of all times. The Glee Club is the sophomore and fresh- man girls' division of the music program. FROM LEFT: Rosemary Valentie, president: Monica Lucas, vice-preside-my Theresa Walsh, secretaryp Icrnet May, treasurer. Merr ongstresses The Senior A Cappella Choir elected four girls to be their leaders this year. It is the duty of these girls to take care of the many details that arise in the organization. They also pro- mote the three recitals put on annually by the choir. They are: from left: lulianne Groeber, treasurer, Mary Lou Dawson, secretaryp Shirley Thrasher, vice-president, and loanne Ken- nedy, president. Alumni Mr. Carl Laub and his wife, the former Dorothy Schmitt, are welcomed by Sister Marie William, Sister Louise Anne, and lean Schmitt. The couple visited their alma mater during an activity period in hopes ot hearing a practice ot the school's a cappella choir. Mrs. Laub was formerly a member ot the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Laulo are now residing in Monmouth Beach, New Iersey, where Mr. Laub, a member oi the Air Force, is stationed. Lingerin Memories and Melodies Teaching the art of the playing of the violin to Maria de Oyarzabal is only one of the many duties ot Sister Mary Augusta. Sister, the music teacher at Catholic Central, teaches private and group lessons in sinqinq, and also lessons on various musical instruments. 78 With This Ring One bright May day the l28 members of the junior class filed rapidly down to the study hall. This was the culmination ot several months of excited trying on and admiration ot the rings of their senior friends, comparison ot sizes, and hopeful waiting. This was the day they received familiar gold rings with those magic numbers 1954 on them. Such a small item and yet it means so much to each succeeding class because, more than just a ring, it is a symbol of twelve years ot friendship and growing up , twelve years of Catholic education. For many, it is a sign of more learning to come,,the passport to collegeg for others it is the end of their schooling: tor all, it is a long-awaited treasure. Advent - Four candles in a bed ot green, one for each Sunday, is the symbol of Advent. Theresa Walsh, Connie Walsh, and Patricia Pavelka liqht those candles as Christmas draws nearer and the season of prep- aration closes. 80 Beautiful cribs like the one shown here by Carolyn Heller and Iames Williamson adorn the rooms at Christmas time. 'They speak our joy and antici- pation ot the coming of Christ. Business and Editorial Staff SEATED AT DESK: Marcia Recob, Richard Nuss. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Robert Stelzer, Karl Dell, leanne Hackett, loyce Krumholtz, Robert Smith, and Beverly Laihr. AT TYPEWRITER: Peggy O'Neill. Editing the '53 Spires was the Work ot Co-editors Marcia Recob and Richard Nuss who were assisted by their editorial staff. Marcia and Richard planned the book, drew the dummies, and pasted and prepared them tor the writers ot copy. Statt members obliged with required captions and Write-ups. SEATED AT TABLE, FROM LEFT: Helen Kelly, Ioann Kennedy, IoAnn Clapper- ton, Barbara Simons, Sally Lucas, loan Clayton, and Mary Lou Dawson. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Iames Sheehan, Thomas Burke, Marianna Miller, Ann Eumgarner, and Phyllis Gochenour. Managing the business details of the yearbook is the business depart- ment ot Spires Statt. These students took the financial responsibility and managed the funds necessary for the issuing ot the book. They conducted a noteworthy sales campaign and publicity drive. They also took charge ot preparing copy tor the printer. All these students are reporters on Centrib Statt as well. Q rf 1379. ji' r. 81 Launching . . .Pinafore ln the spring, the senior class put on the operetta H.M.S. Pincdore. The performance was under the direc- tion ot Mr. Gleeson Cbelowl, Sister Mary Auqusta, and Sister Margaret Ann. Principals of the double cast are pictured below. FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT: M. L. Dawson, C. Rauch. SECOND ROW: R. Shay, I. Hackett, P. O'Neill, P. McDargh, C. Schwartz, I. Bolqer, T. Harrington. THIRD ROW: K. Dell, R. Reeb, R. Athy, R. Wanqler, P. Sealock, I. Eiiert, E. Charters, G. Connell. With Melod and on Q-K The Catholic Central orchestra is under the direction ot Sister Mary Augusta. The Cecilians performed at the Christmas entertainment, furnished the music for the senior operetta, and presented a spring recital. Orvhostra mwmheis are: DRUMS: I. Butler. TRUMPETS, FROM LEFT: T. Robinson. P. doilryarzahal. CL.-'XRlNlQTS, P, Giillin, M. Rowland. BELLS, I. May, M. Lanqen. CELLO, P, Johnson. VICDLINS, S. Spltlur, N. Zirkle, M. deOrycirzabal. BASS VIOL, l. Horn, N. Kascsak. PIANO, B. Hamilton. Their R0 al Highnesses Their Royal I-Iighnesses, the King and Queen, reiqn over their loyal subjects in the Castle Spires for the year 1953. lack Beckman and Ruth Wyen, in a contest among the seniors, sold the most advertisements for the '53 yearbook. During the festivities of the Christmas dance, they were crowned, and led their court in the dance dedicated to the royalty. The dance is over, the roses have faded, but the Castle Spires , dream-filled, will always stand in their memories. Their L0 al Courtiers Beaming faces indicate the satisfaction of a job well done. Enjoying a well- earned reward for outstanding support of the Spires advertisement drive, the King and Queen and their Court reigned over the annual Christmas dance, Mary Christmas Ba11. They are, from lettz Attendants Eileen Garrity, Alice McLaughlin, Patrick Kenneyp Queen Ruth Wyen, King Iohn Beckman: Attendants IoAnne Horn and Martha Moore. nd the Band Played Il Mr. Hennessy's version of this year's Band and Marching Tornadoettes poses here in the gymnasium to watch the birdie . This group provided not only halt-time entertainment at the football and basketball games, but also music tor the cheerleaders' pep meetings. Though this organization is a new one, it was highly successful and shows the true Catholic Central spirit of co-operation. FIRST ROW, FROM FRONT: I. Conwell, I. Ryan, I. Newman, R. Thompson, T. Switalski, I. Harris, R. Ulliman, R. Piatt, L. Chaney, N. Riley, I. Wallace, T. Lubbers. SECOND ROW: I. May, R. Valentie, P. Seaman, B. Miller, P. Iohnson, M. Elmer, K. Orndorft, I. Lyons, M. Tehan, C. Heller, I. Schutte. THIRD ROW: B. Keller, N. Phillips, S. Rollison, B. Fleming, A. Armentrout, V. Powell, I. Titer, M. Tehan, T. Walsh, C. Schutte. FOURTH ROW: D. Roberts, L. McCarthy, I. Switalski, S. Pap- pert, E. Iaynes, T. Duggan, T. Robinson, P. Griffin, C. Iordan, P. Donohue, I. Lubbers, D. Taylor. HORIZONTAL, FROM LEFT: A. Newell, D. Brennan, M. Row- land, Mr, Hennessy, P. Hart, P. McCampbell. GT' Formation The Catholic Central band took on a new look this year thanks to the efforts oi twenty-one sophomore lasses under the direction oi Mr. Frank Hennessy. These girls gained their tame under the title oi Tornadoettes. They added a highlight to the tootball games by marching with the band during half-time ceremonies, and their catchy songs and dances at halt-time in the basketball games made them an anticipated feature. l'iORlZONTAL HOW, FROM LEFT: Patricia lohnson, Martha Tehan, Carolyn Heller, Madelyn Tehan, Carol Schutte, Catherine Orndorti, Ierrianne Schutte, ludy Lyons, Teresa Walsh, loan Titer. VERTICAL ROW, FROM FRONT: Ianet May, Barbara Keller, Nancy Phillips, Rosemary Valentie, Sue Rollison, Barbara Fleming, Patricia Seaman, Ann Armentrout, Betty Miller, Mary Elmer. 'We're The Catholic Central High' When the Catholic Central students sing these Words, they're boasting ot more than just belonging to a schoolg they are proudly realizing that their school is equipping them tor lite spirit-- ually as well as scholastically. They know that a knowledge and love ot God is as important for a happy and suc- cesstul lite as is mastering their readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. FROM LEFT: Ann Torlina, David Kascsak, Patsy Hackett. Go-o-o-o Gold -Central's cheering section plays an important part in keeping team spirit at its peak. Pep meetings are held at regular intervals and the coach and members ot the team tell ot our chances for a victory, While the cheerleaders often present humorous skits in keeping with the occasion ,gmt A D053 ju' It's All in the Game Hah-caught in the act!! accuses Ierry Sweeney as he points to Ruth Wyen, phoning, and Barbara Simons, who is listening in. Now Barbara, you stop that eavesdropping. But l'm just trying to learn the score, Ierry! Well, why didn't you say so? Move over, ladies!I This is just a sample of the students' interest in that all-important factor, the score. Even though these Central fans cou1dn't attend the game, they're be- hind the team all the way. FROM LEFT: lerome Sweeney, Ruth Wyen, Bar- bara Simons. No, these Centralites aren't watching a mass murder but it is the occasion of the annual home- coming game. If football was won by student reaction we surely would have emerged victorious But alas in spite of these noble efforts, we bowed to a triumphant Hamilton Catholic Oh well good try Power Behind the Power K.. Mr. Capoziello has a chat with the managers of this year's football team, Mike Powers and lim Garry. Behind every team are the boys who take count ot equipment, aid injured players, and generally lend a helping hand. Here's to your Work behind the scenes, fellows! FROM LEFT: Iames Garry, Michael Powers, and Mr. Capoziello. Players on the Green Ending eighth in a district tournament consisting of 75 teams, last summer's golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Frank Hennessy, boasted a good season. Golf, a national sport, is popular here at Central, top. The boys, beginning in grade school as Caddies, play in the caddy tournament. Who can say, perhaps some day we will have a Sammy Snead or a Rich O'Brien? FROM LEFT: Ioseph Hannon, Iohn Rauch, Ioseph Walsh, Coach Frank Hennessy, Iames Dunn, Paul Ulli- man, and Iohn Edleman. The Communion of the Faithful Lord, I am not worthy . . . Christ is not satisfied only to come down to earth to live under the humble form ot bread. The end ot His journey from Heaven is each human heart that will receive Him. This is Holy Communion-e-'taking Christ into our souls. He comes to build up our souls and to nourish them, to train us for the spiritual combats of lite, to make us fit to win the final victory, Heaven. Briefly, Holy Communion aims to make us spiritual athletes, hardy and alert. Our school athletic traininq helps us to realize better how much personal effort should go into our co-operating with Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. . yawn ...a.... n 1 1 9' 5 9 n X F E WWW A 92 ATHLETICS TAKE 94 D EAT O Lord Iesus Christ, Son ot the living God, Who according to the will ot the Father, through the co-operation of the Holy Ghost, hast by Thy death given lite to the World, deliver me by this Thy most holy Body and Blood, from all my transgressions and from all evils: make me always adhere to Thy commandments and never suffer me to be separated from Thee, Who with the same God the Father and the Holy Ghost livest and reignest, God, forever and ever. Amen. Coach Michael Moifo SCHEDULE They 20 ose ...... 13 46 12 13 44 25 Coach Michael Capozlollo All-Ohio, All-American! This is a picture of an all-around, All-American athlete. Senior Quarter- back Kenneth Miller has been out- standing in sports through his high school career. As a senior Ken re- ceived: honorable mention on the All-American High School Football Team, various most-valuable player awards, honorary captaincy of the squad, and the Pete Rocco Memorial Award. 96 Iames Koehler, senior, received honor able mention on the All-Ohio Football Squad this year. For the last three years lim has been right in there tackling and blocking, as one of those forgotten linernen Playing hard for his thankless job lim wasn't overlooked by the men who know their football. Pass Your Way to Victor The play is called, the Whistle blows, the ball sails over the heads of the opponents, the pass is completed. Central, once again, is on the Way to the goal-post. Quarterback Ioe Ulliman has come through with flying colors in the race for victory. Y Wh0's Got the Ball? Who is the mighty Tornado pushing his Way for yardage through the Hamilton eleven? It can't be Rankin, Moon, or Miller. Can it be Shay or Nuss? Whoever it may be, hail to this fighting Irishman! 'Irish, Irish, Lets Gull' . J - ,I as at ff K 5 .P 'Y Us S ,.: , i,V k f Q Vt: sw :?., V Q The senior class chose these six girls to be their leaders in cheering their teams. The practice was a long, hard struggle, complete with sore muscles and Weary bones, but suddenly, their movements became agile, and they developed into a well-organized team. Ask any one of them, she'll tell you, It's a lot of Work. I was never so sore in my lite. But then she'll add with a twinkle in her eye, But it's surely worth it. FRGM LEFT: Captain Ieanne Hackett, Kathleen Kenney, Beverly Laihr, Helen Kelly, Io Anne Clapperton, Mary Ann Hankel. Mm We'll Be Seeing You . . . i X ,. ' t When football season starts next year, Catholic Central will once again take to the field with high hopes for victories. However, next year, nine stalwart members of the 1952 team will not be on the gridiron. These graduating seniors have been a spark to the spirit of the Tornadoes, and, whether they were known for their touchdown plays or their behind-the-ball action, they'll not be forgotten. Thanks, fellows. We'll be seeing you. FROM LEFT: Kenneth Miller, Robert Shay, Richard Nuss, Iames Koehler, Iohn Cherry, Iohn Eitert, Paul Sealock, David Groeber, Roger Reeb. 1952 Pigskin Parade ln On a bright, warm August 20, approximately sixty-five stout-hearted men appeared on the Catholic Central Athletic Field. This marked the beginning ot Weeks of hard practice for their opening game at Franklin on September 12. Coach Michael Capoziello put his boys through strenuous exercises in preparation tor that big night at Franklin. They Went, they saw, and although they did not always conquer, they gave all their schoolmates reason to be proud ot them. To the seniors-a sad fare- well, to those who remain-best Wishes for success in the years to come. Passes in Review FIRST ROW, from left: Kenneth Smith, Iames Koehler, Paul Sealock, Roger Reeb, David Groeber, Iohn Eifert, Iohn Cherry, Robert Shay. SECOND ROW: Iohn Hannon, Iames Bolqer, Norman Flaker, Ioseph Ulliman, Robert Rizer, Richard Moon, Iohn Graft, Kenneth Miller. THIRD ROW: Coach Michael Capoziello, Ronald Clark, Robert Rankin, Carl Eichman, Iarnes Hankel, Iames Shuteldt, Richard Rankin, Robert Copeland, Patrick Roberts, Paul Kramer, Paul Kearney, Iohn Beckman, Michael Powers, Iames Newell. 6T-O-R- -A-D-O-E-S' . . . . FRANKLIN Opening their season at Franklin September 12, the Tornadoes fought hard and ran off to a 13-O lead by halftime. Bill Cherry caught two of Mil1er's passes for the scores. As the second half began, Franklin acquired new life, stunned Central, over- came the Irish lead, and went on to win 20-13. LIMA ST. ROSE Central made its first home stand against Lima St. Rose on Sunday, September 21. The game was scoreless until Central shoved across two quick scores in the second quarter. The Dragons bounced back to knot the score at 13 all at halftime. The Tornadoes returned to the field in the second half with a parade of touchdowns while holding their victims scoreless, giving the Irish a 41-13 victory. AKRON ST. MARY Nursing many injuries, Central traveled to Akron on September 28, and was not up to par enough to stop the constant driving of the powerful Akron Crusaders. Scoring in every period, Akron held Central to one touchdown, that in the fourth quarter by Bob Rankin who raced 70 yards to pay dirt. This set the final score at 46-6, Akron. BELLAIRE ST. IOHN The fourth game of the season was played on a dismal rain-soaked athletic field October 5. Although Central was greatly outweighed, it was a see-saw battle for the first quarter. In the second quarter, Bellaire capitalizing on a Central fumble, scored on a quick pass play. Again in the third period Bellaire slipped over from the five to hand Central its third loss in four games by a score of 12-U. OAK HILL The Tornadoes traveled to Oak Hill on October 11, looking for their second win of the '52 campaign. The Irish got off to a fast start when Cherry intercepted a pass and raced 82 yards for Central's only score. The Oaks scored in the second quarter, and again in the third, while holding Central scoreless, winning by a 13-6 count. 'T-0-R- -A-D-O-E-S' . . . . HAMILTON CATHOLIC Central played host to Hamilton Catholic on Sunday, November 9. This was homecoming for the Irish and spirits were high. From the sounding gun, how- ever, the Tornadoes were outplayed by the powerful Rams, Hamilton scoring in every quarter. During halftime the homecoming festivities took place with much pomp and splendor. The Tornadoes returned to the field to score twice but this was far from enough to overcome Hamilton's lead. The Rams went home with a 40-12 victory. This made Centra1's sixth loss in eight outings. TOLEDO CATHOLIC CENTRAL Toledo invaded Springfield on Sunday, October 19, to hand the Tornadoes a sound thumping 46-13. The Irish were outclassed from the start as Toledo scored in every period to build up a lead that Central cou1dn't overcome. Kramer and G-roeber scored for the Irish to prevent a shutout. CINCINNATI DE PORRES State-rated Cincinnati De Porres visited Springfield to play Central on Sunday, October 26. From the starting whistle a battle royal raged between the Hawks and the Irish. The lead changed hands six times throughout the game. While Central stopped the offensive power of the Hawks, led by Kilgore and Thomas, they themselves scored on runs by Miller and Nuss and pass plays to Cherry and Kramer to give the Fighting Irish a victory by a score of 27-25. COLUMBUS ST. MARY With the curtain descending on the 1952 football caper for another year, the Fighting Irish were entertained by Columbus St. Mary at Columbus. The Tornado grid men shoved the capital city crew into their own territory time after time, while they themselves chalked up enough points to discourage the St. Mary eleven. Leading the attack, last game participants rallied in true fighting Irish fash- ion to outrun, pass, and kick the opposition to a 39-5 finale. 4 a the Court Ladies 6 9 nd Happ We Being royalty, even for the space of a homecoming football game and the open house that follows it, is exciting business, as these girls will tell you. FIRST ROW, from left: Court Members Marjorie Thirifay, Elaine Stach and Grace Wade. SECOND ROW, Attendants Shirley Thrasher and IoAnn Kennedy. STANDING, Queen PeqQY O'Nei11. Happ Da! U Lucky Me! 'Q 3 'T Peiggy O'Nwi1l bvamwd hiiyfpily as S110 C1sf:fmdf3d l1C'ff11TONfN rm Nrv!i1f'r'fUrIliTlfJ tl 1 1 1 5 Cmd frms xshcmvd hor ffwlimg uf jcsy, cm 1 51, Dfry. Hur r- 111111 of iootQGH gn Gym-I her reqcil day. IO r. Touchdown With the ball tucked securely under his left arm, Iohn Cherry fights off an opponent and is on his way to another Catholic Central gain. This lanky end was the highest scoring Torna- do, with thirty points to his favor at the end of the football season. The unknown Columbus St. Mary player seems to be getting the worst of the whole mat- ter in this particular play. ll Together-Hit 'Em Hard! FRONT RCW, FROM LEFT: Roger Roeb, Iohn Eifert, Iames Hankel, Iarnes Shufeldt, Paul Sealock, Kenneth Smith. BACK ROVV: Robert Rizer, Kenneth Miller, Iohn Graf, Robert Shay, Iohn Hannon. This is Central's defensive team for the '52 football season. pace Cadets Look out! Here they come! They're on their way to Planet X. These boys are, from left: Carl Eichman, Robert Rankin, Kenneth Miller and David Groeber. See the determination in their eyes, the set of their jaw, the fire of their spirit. Woe to those who dare to block their route to the goal-post! Long hours of tedious practice, faith- fully volunteered, helped make the Tornado team a pride to their fans. Eifert to Miller, to Victor FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT: Roger Reeb, Robert Rizer, Iames Koehler, Iol-in Eifert, Richard Moon, Paul Sealock, John Cherry. STANDING: Carl Eichman, Kenneth Miller, Robert Rankin, David Groeber, The offensive lineup displays its new tactics on the field as each player takes his position. Their spread formation and T formation were used during the '52 season aqainst their foes. Their passing and running ability was excep- tional, and thanks to their stalwart team-play, yard upon yard was piled up in our favor. rid uintet Backs foe Ulliman, Ken Miller, Dave Groeber, and Norm Flaker confer with Coach Capoziello during timeout on the practice field. lt is a Wel- comod change for both boys and Coach after their recent vigorous scrimmages. The satisfied look on their faces tells of a successful practice and anticipation for the coming game. Action Personified A brisk autumn night, the smell of burning leaves, the rustle of anticipation in the stands, all shout Football And football it is, the perfect setting for the last game of the '52 season against Columbus St. Mary. The stage is set and the drama begins. Although the fumble in this picture speaks differently, the Fighting Irish rallied and pulled through with flying colors, a pleasant ending for any team. 108 Tempest , Tornado Style TORNADO BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We 56 ...... Northeastern .. 40 ...... Akron St. Mary. . 41 ...... Lima St. Rose . . 49 ....... Wilmington . . . 47 ....... Tecumseh . . . 47 ......... Sabina ..... 70 .... Columbus St. Mary 55 . . . Cincinnati DePorres 66 .... Newark St. Francis 56 ...... Northwestern .. 47 ..... Marion St. Mary. 66 ........ Midway .... 65 ....... St. Charles . . . 66 ...... Holy Rosary . . 75 ...... Holy Family . . 52 .......... Enon ...... 75 ..... Bellaire St. Iohn . 70 .... Lancaster St. Mary 60 Columbus Aquinas DISTRICT TOURNAMENT We They 63 ...... Bellefontaine .. 59 ........ Fairborn .... 74 ....... Tecumseh . . . It's Tourney Time at Tro 0 Theres plenty of action under the net as all eyes follow the fateful path of the ball. Both teams know that the handling of rebounds is often the deciding factor of a game. These three members of the Central quintet, tin white uniformsl are, from left, Snook lohnson, Ioe Paxson, and lohn Gonce. The Bellefontaine Chieftain at- tempting to score in this shot is in for a bit of trouble in the form of Snook Iohnson, Tornado forward. Although Snoolc came down with the rebound, Center loe Paxson was waiting to back him up and help get the ball started toward Central's goal at the other end of the floor. Together with the rest of the Tor- nado's lron Men, Ken Miller, lohn Gonce and Bill Cherry, Snook and loe started tournament play by win- ning out in an exciting contest with the Bellefontaine Chieftains. Men of Iron Central's team created quite a iuror this year. The iron men earned their name because, after our first four losses, they were sent in to play entire games without being relieved. They seemed to be a winning combination for they won the Central Catholic League Championship. The team progressed to the semi- finals in the district tournament, finally being defeated by Tecumseh. lohn Gonce has played guard for two years and his lean, compact build en- ables him to handle the ball with ease and speed. l-le shows increasing promise of being one of the main sparkplugs on next year's team. lohn Cherry really came into his own during the tournaments. Called on to replace lohn Falkenbach, Bill Cherry capably handled his post with reserved ability, and became one of Central's leading scorers. loe Paxson is the six-foot-four center who delights the team both by his basketball ability and good-natured humor. This is his fourth year of playing for Central and his second year on the varsity. A conscientious performer, Ioe was one of the top scorers for the entire season. William Shook Iohnson emerged this year as one of our outstanding players. Only a sophomore, Snook was named to the tournament all-star team, thus becoming the first sophomore to receive this honor. Kenny Miller has received numerous honors and awards throughout his high school career for his athletic ability. This season he was named to the tournament all-star team, to the Central Catholic League team and given hon- orable mention on the All-State Basketball Team. lohn Falkenbach, junior forward, began the season as one of the iron men and his eagle eye and ability to drive made him an essential part of the Tornado lineup. Unfortunately, near the season's end, lohn was injured and unable to take part in the tourney play. 6Wh0 D0 We Appreciatew 'Phe Teamn' Poised for action are, from left: Iohn Gonce, Dave Groeber, Bob Rizer, and Kenny Miller. Catholic Central was on the top side ot many a score thanks to the sharp-shooting skill oi these Tornado guards. Their set shot ability and drive proved to be a threat to all who at- tempted to win a victory over Central. The spirit oi these boys gave spark to the team and gave Catholic Central a record to be proud oi. KNEELING, FROM LEFT: Coach Capoziello I Redoute-y D Groeber I Gonce K Miller STANDING, FROM LEFT: I. Dunn, I.U1i1man I Falkenbach R Brennan I Paxson W Iohnson I, Cherry, R. Rizer. II2 The High and Low of It Heres proot that Central's basketball quintet wasn't handicapped by lack of height! FROM LEFT: Bill Johnson, Bill Cherry, Ioe Paxson. A tree ball, a wild scramble, and Bill Cherry of Central is in there fighting for the ball. Looking on are Centralites Paxson, 205 Gonce, 47 lohnson, 135 and tour Chieftains, PS. We wonf63-58. ul-'hink We Can D0 It? With a quizzical look, David Groeber, seated, asks his team-mates, Iohn Cherry and Kenneth Miller, Think we can do it? What do you mean, 'Think?' qrins Kenny. S We'll do it. Below: Coach Michael Capoziello observes carefully the technique of quardinq as demon- strated by Iohn Falkenbach and lohn Gonce. These two boys have been a threat to all oppos- ing teams during the '53 season and will return to the hardwood next year as seniors. We know they'll be stronq factors on the '54 team. FROM LEFT: John Falkenbach, Coach Capoziello, Iohn Gonce. To the Victors Belong the Spoils C gi Ai y ' A Catholic Centrals annual football banquet was the scene of tribute ior the Tornado team. Coach Bernie Crimrnins ol Indiana was the speaker and quest of honor. He pointed out that scholastic advancement must accompany athletic achievement. The players were awarded letters, and individual awards were presented. lunior Guard Robert Rizer was named captain tor the coming football season, and Senior Quarterback Kenny Miller Walked oft with all other honors. He received the Pete Rocco award, was named by the Iunior Chamber of Commerce as most valuable team player, and was voted most valuable player and honorary captain by his team-mates. .-t'2tf , -WN, FROM LEFT: R. Rizer, Coach Capoziello, K. Miller. FROM LEFT: K. Miller, B. Crimmins, if .At T - thletic Abilit in Action America needs strong men today-mentally and physical- ly. Catholic Central is produc- mg them. The Whistle is blown - the ball is tossed high in the air by Mr. Capoziello-and another gym session has begun. UPPER LEFT PICTURE, CLOCKWISE: W. Rader, I. Wilson, T. Moran, R. Anderson, I. Kerns, I. Gaier, R. Valley, W. Beckner, and P. de Oyarzabal. These weekly gym classes sharpen a boy's reflexes and enable him to get some of the exercise his growing body demands. CENTER PICTURE, FROM LEFT: R. Reeb, W. Beckner, and I. Gaier. Gym classes, headed by Mrs. Armstronq, round out the qirls curriculum and give them les- sons in sportsmanship and physical development. LOWER RIGHT: TO LEFT OF NET: N. Heaton, P. Kammer, B. Deady, and P. Selke. ' ' ' OW l: I. Ryan TO RIGHT OF NET. R . ' ' N. ROW ll: M. Garrity, D. Darqm, lee er and S Spitler F q , . . ROW lll: N. Grimes, C. Beqy, P. Brown, and I. Riley. Say Team, Let's Go' DLE PlCTURE FROM LEFT: I. Riley MID , Mrs. Armstrong, and S. Spiller. Acknowledgments We ot the 1953 Spires staff Wish to extend thanks: To Sidney Mendelson tor his fine photography and his patience and good humor, no matter how impossible the situation. To Howard Weber for his vivid sport shots and pictures of other co-curricular activities. To Miss Mary E. Hill of The Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio, for her advice, patience, and interest. To lack K. Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois, tor his assistance in helping us to select an appropriate cover. To Mrs. Maxine Schwartz of Iean Sardou Studio for the senior pictures. To Sister Mary Catherine tor her excellent suggestions and unceasing work as our capable advisor. To the Catechetical Guild, St. Paul, Minnesota and the Sisters of Charity Art Department for their inspiring Mass pictures and posters. To the school administration, faculty and students, and all others who by their co-operation made this publication possible. DDR DTHER D DAD Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bolqer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boston Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burnqarner Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Iess Burcham . I. S. Clapperton and Mrs. Ioseph L. Clayton . George L. Dawson Paul DeVore W. I. Dunn, Ir. Mrs. R. A. Eifert Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Flaker I. P. Garrity Lewis Gochenour A. I. Greene Ioseph Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Iarnes Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Klenke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krupp Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Laihr Mrs. Marian Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDarqh Mr. and Mrs. Iohn McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNulty Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore Mr. and Mrs. Iames Newell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nuss Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Redoutey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reeb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sassen Mr. and Mrs. I. Schmitt Mrs. Eveline Schutte Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schwartz Mrs. Paul I. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Simons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Stach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stelzer Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thirifay and Mrs. Glenn Trenner Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Ulliman, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Ulliman Mr. and Mrs. Aaron I. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. I. Roger O'Nei1l MY- Und MTS- Frank Wade Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hankel Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pauly Mr. Gnd MIS. K. C. Wecrd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horn Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pavelka, Sr. Mr. CI1'1Cl Mrs. David Wl'1itGCre Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iaichner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paxson Mr- CI1'1d Mrs. Lew E. Wyen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iunq Mrs. C. E. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Recob SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY Weleda en M ,, Compliments DIAL 3-5544 Of 20 W. MAIN 109 E. COLLEGE A Friend 562 E. COLUMBIA 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 BEST AVAILABLE IN MEATS 0TTIE WIEGEL MYERS DAII.Y MARKET CONGRATULATIONS GRADS DUNN CLEANERS INC. VITEX PROCESS Dial 3-7519 412 East St. CONGRATULATIONS! DAVIDSON CHEVROLET C O M P A N Y 130 W. Main St. Telephone 54601 SPRINGFIELD 35. OHIO 18 Years of Service Best Wishes, Class 1953 GEO. MEEK CO. INC. SPORTING GOODS It Pays To Play 36 No. Fountain Avenue Dial 3-3331 Compliments of Lagonda National Bank of Springfield. CONGRATULATIONS Class of '53 Compliments of a Friend SCHMACKER STOP AND SHOP The Best in Foods 610-12 North Limestone St. Springfield, Ohio 1 Fred C. Adams, Owner DAN W. CLAUER Real Estate Sales -Arthur Bennett, Salesman 116 South Spring St. Telephone 3-0490 BILL ERVIN'S HARDWARE STORE 2505 Lagonda Ave. Open 7 Days A Week Handling Sherwin-Williams Paints General Line of Hardware Builders' Hardware P. E. WEST MOTORS. INC. 140 W. North St. Springiie1d, Ohio Buick Dealer Enjoy The Best in Foods BAKER'S CAFETERIA 122 So. Limestone St. Phone 2-8112 B 6. S RADIO 6. TELEVISION CO. Television Refrigerators 0 Washers o Ranges Sales and Service 12 S. Center St. Springfie1d, Ohio STEWART'S PURE OIL SERVICE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 325 N. Fountain Ave. Dial 2-0405 SPRINGFIELD'S GREATEST STORE SINCE 1877 Your family sfore for school clofhes . . . for school supplies . . for vacation fogs . for fine home furnishings .... Your family sfore for qualify and dependability . . . EASTERN COAL COMPANY GOOD LUCK' GRADS Hardware and Coal ALLEN TOOL CO. 1302 L d A 300 N. F I aqon a ve. Oumam Springfield, Ohio Dial 3-4871 L. W. BOSART 6 CO. A. I. MCGUIRE Realtor Wholesale HINQUIRE OF MCGUIREH Candy and Fountain Supplies General Real Estate Service SINCE 1882 1407 N. Limestone Tel. 8-8782 119 E. Main St. Dial 2-2571 THE TRIBUNE IS THE PROGRAM PRINTERS OF SPRINGFIELD 1909 ' Celebrating Our 43rd Anniversary ' 1952 THE SPRINGFIELD TRIBUNE PRINTING Industrial and Commercial Printers 138 West High Street Dial 3-4151 Iohn E. Manning. Manager 4 HOME CITY LOCKER COMPANY Family Lockers Storage MEATS-WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL For Home Freezers :Sf Lockers 110 W. Main St. Springfield. Ohio Dial 3-9201 MAIN LOAN OFFICE 104 W. Main St. Congratulations, Seniors Diamonds and Watches Inc. S1230 and Up Ten Complete Food Markets We buy old scrap gold THE GEORGE HAUCKE MARSHALL PHARMACIES COMPANY 1221 So. Center St. Hardware ' Plumbing ' Heating 62OPg?Suiigt1Rd' Telephone 3-4969 PhOI'19 2-0000 331-5 WGST lVlCIi1'1 Street We pride 0111-selves on Sprinqfield, 01110 prescription work For Photographic Equipment It's RAPID PHOTO SERVICE 45-47 W. High St. Still and Movie Cameras-Photo Supplies Dark Room Supplies EVERYTHING FOR PHOTOGRAPHY TRENUR MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC 120 W. Main Street Springfield. Ohio JACK THORNTON'S 9 South Fountain Ave. The Signature of Smartness In Men's Wear TUCKEIVS FRIENDLY BECICS PHARMACY 500 S. L' S . SERVICE STATION PRES6EE?1fi93I'fIS1 DRUGS BABY NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service to you is our motto 911 Selma Road Hours 9:00 to 11:00 Dial 2-0152 Dial 23328 MARTIN'S RADIO 6: ARTHUR ELECTRIC TELEVISION CO.. INC. Electrical Supplies 0 Lighting Fixtures SERVICE 5, INSTALLATION Electrical Appliances Monarch Electric Ranges 109-111 West High Street 0 Phone 3-6311 SERVICE ON ALI.. MAKES 1130 Lagonda Ave. Dial 3-8441 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '53 OHIO THERMOMETER CO. 33 Walnut St. Springfield. Ohio 0TT'S FRIENDLY MARKET Fresher Better Flavored HOME DRESSED MEATS 12 South Fountain Ave. Springfield. Ohio HOHLMAYER'S LAUNDROMAT LAWNMOWERS SH ARPEN ED DRY CLEANING HAND CSI POWER SHIRT LAUNDRY 1867 Quincy Rd. Call 4-2915 DIAPER RENTAL FREE PICK UP CS DELIVERY 122 N. Spring St. Phone 3-6844 OWEN H, NORTH BOWMAN S KRUEGERS Good Housekeeping Shop . . APPLIANCES WITH US A SPECIALTY Cigars-Sundffes-sodas -NOT A SIDE LINE Westinghouse and Admiral Dial 2-0484 Ranges, Radios, Refrigerators, Deep- 41 Lqgondq Avenue F' reezers, Gifts, and Television Dial 3-9724 18 W. High St. Springfield, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1953 PATTISUN COAL CO. For Finer Coals 1106 Warder St. Dial 3-6401 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1953 WOBBE'S DRY CLEANERS 138 S. Fountain Ave. 0 Dial 4-3121 448 N. Limestone St. 0 Dial 2-5161 Compliments BEARDSHAW GENERAL TIRE SEE US POR QUALITY AND EXPERT SERVICE N .W. Corner Spring 6: North Sts. Phone 2-1074 Tires 0 Batteries 0 Recapping I. C. HALEY APPLIANCE SHOP Westinghouse 6: Hotpoint Appliances Maytag Washers v Ironrite Ironers TELEVISION Westinghouse-Zenith-General Electric BOB KELLER ROOFING CO. SERVING SPRINGFIELD FOR 34 YEARS East I-ligh St. at Burnett Road 2639 E. Main St. Ph. 2-4915 Open Till 9 P.M. Dial 5-4111 LITTLETON FUNERAL HOME STOCKSDALE'S RESTAURANT 830 North Limestone Street Good Food 1205 W. North Phone 2-0688 Ambulance Service 0 Telephone 3-6439 Even Your Camera Says C-L-I-C-K Your Kodak Dealer CLICK Camera Shop 31 W. I-Iigh Dial 3-9491 ELITE DRY CLEANERS 1565 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio Pickup and Delivery Service Three Day Service WALLACE 6 COMPANY 719-22 First National Bank Bldg. Insurance-Real Estate Service Since '70 LOUIS A. SEGER General Contractor 2043 Audubon Park Dr. Dial 3-9472 Central Mixed Concrete FUELS Q BUILDING MATERIALS THE BECKLEY G MYERS CO. E. High at the Bridge 3-6454 AAA RUSTIC INN AND MOTEL We Specialize in DINNERS, BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES 2900 West Main Street Route 40 West Phone 2-9646 KENNETH C. BAYES Plastering 6 Stucco Contractor 2365 Forest Ave. Phone 4-2253 Springfield, Ohio RIT'S HARDWARE 610 Selma Road Open Evenings to 8:30 Sundays 10:00 to 3:00 HARDWARE 0 TELEVISION APPLIANCES WHERE TO BUY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SALES G SERVICE PAUL COLE CO. 20 N. LIMESTONE PI-I. 3-4928 Mr. :If Mrs. W. I. Copenheter FRESH COUNTRY KILLED PORK Specializing in LEAN, Fresh Hickory-Smoked Sausages Stand 3220 City Market Bldg. CLICK'S COUNTRY MEATS WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1211 Dayton Road TEL. 4-5331 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO OI'IIO'S MOST MODERN WELDING CO. IOB AND STRUCTURAL WELDING COUNTY LINE INN ' ' Uluo ldnlduzq, fnmpanq, For Certified Welders Eqfg Q Dqnqfng Genuine Bear Alignment and Frame Straightening No Iob Too Large or Too Small EDWIN L. WIEGEL Compliments Home Killed BEEF 0 VEAL 0 LAMB v PORK W. SIIVIENDINGER POULTRY Stand .MZ City Market Hilltop Market and Variety Store 1551-53 E. Main St. Cat Florence? OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO lO:OO P.M. Shop with us after church Sunday BETTER BRANDS Canned Goods 0 Meats 0 Beer-Wine 0 Party Supplies D OI-IIO SOUVENIRS rugs 0 Gifts 0 Toys, etc. QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN Knlluza, I jmmmf 217 York St. Delicious Homemade Chocolates and Hard Candies Dial 4-3270 Wholesale and Retail DOYLE'S RESTAURANT Famous tor Beet Sandwiches 135 E. Columbia Si. CRIST-KISSEI. CO. INC. G.E. APPLIANCES DUMONT TELEVISION 112 S. Fountain Ave. Phone 3-4679 MITCHELL PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service 839 Selma Rd. Phone 3-1201 Compliments of OHIO SUPPLY CO. Springfield, Ohio l I FEE' XE' Atl f Q When you're gig'- n thinking of I n career... l Think of 4 Ohio Bell... 0 A iob with a future 1 rl 0 A good salary 0 A friendly place to work V v TIIE 0IlI0 lElI. Y TELEPHONE CUMPAIIY I - -J , - . ,f . A A 43 . . -.u f,,. . Q, . I. 6 -uf . i f 4 , A ' ' .. W. Q. ,.. 5 . , ,. ' ' ' 'W ' , V4 f - , X 5 A ' 4 ' 4 - f ,'f , nl- 5 ' J- ' ,f 1 A f ,f X- 1 ,Q, -A k-5 ,- . N yy QV, . '-,1, Q .k1. k,k.V , A , Q r WN -'L 45 I RECO Sporting Goods for Boys and Girls Sweaters-Jackets Foo1ba11-Baskeiba1l-Baseball Guns-Gifts Tennis-Golf-Badminton 133 E.. High Si. WHALEN BROS. Plumbing and Heating 2049 S. Limestone St. Dial 2-7571 CONGRATULATIONS S. Paul Weaver Realty Co. S. Paul Weaver Insurance Co. 510 M CS. M Bank Building Dial 3-5124 or 3-3101 BEN'S GARAGE TRANSMISSIONS 0 CLUTCI-IES DIFFERENTIALS Guaranteed Rebuilt Transmissions for Cars and Trucks! Motors Steam Cleaned 901 Sherman Ave. Dial 3-4026 Springfield, Ohio MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Citizens Dairy Div. 17 So. Pen Dial 3-3757 F OR DEPENDABLE SERVICE or a NEW ELECTRIC CLEANER Call or See xi Q4 1 FUSSNECKER SWEEPER SAE, sALr:s AND SERVICE A Telephone 2-2177 12 E. Warder St. At the Fountain Ave. Bridge Springfield, Ohio Phone 3-6925 All Work Guaranteed SHAFFER'S Auto Body Shop REPAINTING-LOW PRICES 551 Selma Road Springfield, Ohio SPRINGFIELD BUILDERS SUPPLY AND LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER o HARDWARE 0 PAINT GLASS DOORS 0 WINDOWS Materials For New and Old Work Dial 3-8697 Compliments of RIPLEY, INC. Dodge - Plymouth Dodge job-rated trucks 100 W. North St. Dial 3-9986 LINCOLN 0 MERCURY Sales- Service R. I. STATES MOTORS. INC. Safe Buy. Used Cars 115-117 E. Columbia St. Springfield 55, Ohio HART I EWELRY Hart's for Diamonds Springfield, Ohio Dial 5-1594 26 E. High CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISI-IES from BELMONT UNION Your Complete Camera Store STOCKYARDS . A . EHH111111 1824 Columbus Ave. MHHI Tel. 3-5731 I - JWWMM Howard D. Schultz Dan Loney Compliments of THE BAUER BROS. CO. LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING Intelligent Service Responsible Cleaners with the know-how ! The Perfection Laundry Company 4 BEST OP MARGARET M. CAMPBELL LUCK Insurance TO THE GRADUATES 216 Woo1Worth Bldg. Phone 2-0812 BOOTS HOHLMAYER F1 ow ers Insure Today: Be Sure Tomorrow CONGIQQSTQQI-QTIGNS L AND c APPLIANCE CLASS CF 1953 WOBBE'S DRY CLEANERS 138 S. Fountain Ave. 0 Dial 4-3121 448 N. Limestone St. 0 Dial 2-5161 844 E. Main St. Arvin Radio Television L. Fisher Chas. Titer Best Wishes To Everyone at Catholic Central High School Murray's Confectionery 451 E. Pleasant Street When You Need Transportation Dial 3-7511 CIRCLE CAB CO. 118 East Washington COAL FUEL OIL HILL COAL COMPANY 315 York Street Dial 3-6471 GREETINGS from PRODUCERS STOCKYARDS South Charleston, Ohio DEPENDABLE AND COMPLETE MARKETING, FEEDER AND FINANCING SERVICE LOAN RATE 5Vz'Z, Telephone 8-8391 WALTER HACKETT, Manager THE BER-MAR SHOP 18 South Limestone St. We Major in Minors Please the little one and please the mother with a gift from this store. Dial 3-6874 Margaret I-Iannewald LEXINGTON BARBER SHOP Me11ott's Flowers Say It Best Carrnt W. Iacohs, Mgr. 2216 Lexington Ave. MELLOTT FLORIST POR APPOINTMENT DIAL 4-3564 5OO E. High Phone 2-1137 Compliments ot D. P. Kenney J. R. Kenney THE STORE FDR BOYS AND DADS, TDD 35 Years T B Fountain at High I AMES LUMBER CO. Your Building Is Our Business it 0 Lumber o Doors I 'E v Sa h I X 11. .i q-5 0 Roiting 1 is , - Siding - Hardware Dial 2-5582 1920 S. Yellow Springs St. TRUMAN SUNOCO SERVICE 701 West Main St. WASH o LUBRICATION 0 WAXING TIRES v BATTERIES 0 ACCESSORIES GAS - OIL PHONE-2-0300 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK G CO. RICH'S LOAN For Watches, Diamonds, Iewelry, Luggage, Guns, Musical Instruments, Gitts, Radios, Cameras, Binoculars COME IN! Have a tree coke While you look around Need Money? Get Rich Quick Dial-2-0345 234 East Main St. Window fn. Dial Springfield 2-7531 VENETIAN BLSND LAUNDRY C . BROWN PAINT STORE Distributors of FINE PAINT WE CUSTOM MAKE OVER 2000 COLORS Dial 3-4161 35 W. High St. CONGRATULATIONS Elgin and Hamilton Watches TO CLASS OF WATCH REPAIR 1953 19 W. Main St. DETRICICS ELECTRICAL 126-132 E. Washington St. Compliments of DONAHUE AND HANKEL 1024 W. Main Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 THE OLIVER CORPORATION FINEST IN FARM MACHINERY 270 Monroe Street Springfield. Ohio SCOTTY'S Congratulations GOOD ' F0017 to the ciass of '53 2513 E' Main St' OPE TO SEE MORE or YOU Serving Steaks, Chops, Fish H IN '54 Sandwiches, Soups, French Fries Scotty Welcomes All Central Students THE C. Y. O. THE BRAIN LUMBER COMPANY 9 Best Wishes to the Seniors of '53 From PARKER'S RESTAURANT And Downstairs Cocklail Lounge Fine Foods and Beverages 109 E. Main St. 27 West High Sireei SPRINGFIELD'S GREATEST CLUTHIERS FUR MEN C 1 F Bohn Ray E. Carter DELSCAMP'S The Pain! and Glass People QUALITY DOESN'T COST . . . IT PAYS 40 W. High St. Pho 51583 JCHN IHRIG 8: SCNS COAL - FEED - HARDWARE 1800-24 W. Main St. D l 3 7071 See and Drive The ALL NEW 1953 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH The Fashions oi the Highway ELLIS McCLURE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS 21 S. Spring St. On Spring between Main and High BRYANT AUTOMATIC HEATING Jos LEMMONS J. P. HEALY CO. Springfield. Ohio Phone 2-6173 Milk ce IC 12 Bti BORDEN'S m C tt g Ch 5 N. 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'iiiziEiEI1fEE??fEf:E17-E'Ez,--rgfj11, '1:E:1- 1EIiIE1E- 'E ,.QF2:-E21-515-3:1:2E221:2E2EI:1EV,-EV1i,'E2212.-E.2:'f-':Ei323':':2:12E22:'5 I.I.-,V,-:f:-pj:'z32:5E5EI:f:2:55:QEiz5:f:kE:5:2:Qf:Q5:I.cfh I.I4.I - . ,'N +Pf '2:1EIEI:2:1.I,2,'g2:I ':1.' , 442I :!:f:f:I: -'1:i:':f:':':f:1:2:I. 1: 1:I:I:i:i:2:1:?:F:V.-.I ' ' ..-:I:V,V:I:5:I:1:!bnL:Vqa:-:gag-:I o:5f,5Q:g:g:45II . I :':5:5:3:5:5:1:i::5:If3:1' , , '1:3:f:1:3:-. I I.I1I.I.I:I:IQ?:I:gi:Iigtgzfzfzf:f:E:I:f:3:2i:-4-5 'QE' I-'?.Qv62I22:9'3:5:5 -'-'f-'4':5:5:g:5:-'jI.I: . ' '-2:E:E:E:3 ' - 2' ..-.-..-5:121V:-1-:I12121212125:19115:11-11:2s4:xrq1:'-iz'-4?I -, V'sg-32521.Qiig:g13I.I:I.3g:I:I.g,. ' . I I. E'E1En:V' ':ErE-11 1r:r5.:V.1.-,fr L V' ' -V ' I,..I.I.I1I.I:I15131315:5:g:g:g:3:5:51515:51:ggV' 1-' -' Tvs.-xzwihigiiiklii I -' :2:l:+.3'7:'.V ' Ig.I. 5 .3.3155 '-1.9: 'NI'-.1:- :Ir-'-.I:I:I:-'-:Ia'gI.g.:.IiI:I:I:V:1:f:3'I III I.:. 4: If :2:1:2:2:1:2:1:1:-:1:-:V:-.2:1: 2:11fr11:212:1:1:322ssE53:fiiEa:e1VR,'Saa-k2:1i:1,1x1Es,1m ' H N ' '- 601 E. COLUMBIA Compliments 34 FRANKLIN ST. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO to the DAYTON. OHIO PHONE 3-6459 Seniors of '53 PHONE HE 6719 42 Compliments of D0'0'hY Mal' KELLEY Moron co. Fine F got Wear Bring Your Ford Back Home for Service WREN'S BSM'T. ' 215 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio 5-4685 THE MCKENZIE LUMBER 6: BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU- COAL CO. SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU GRAND AVENUE AND PLUM STREET MAGGIED MCTCRS Springfield' Qhio Your Studebaker Dealer ' phone 3-5531 1234 E. Main Phone 3-6428 FOR FUTURE SERVICE IT REALLY PAYS TO BELONC SPRINGFIELD AUTOMOBILE C L U B Ross W. Burleigh, Sec'-Mgr. 23 E. Columbia Street Phone 3-3333 COMPLIMENTS TU THE SENIURS FROM THE WINCHESTER UNION STOCK YARDS Manager Fred J. Lobeck WEDDING PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BY Pe Conga STRATFORD PLACE CHARLESTON ELEVATOR So. Chc1r1eston, Ohio R. O. 1-IARDMAN, Prop. Phone 8-8301 Master Mix Feeds Compliments of LONG BRANCH DAIRY Tremont City, Ohio Phone Tremont 2441 AMBASSADOR 0 STATESMAN RAMBLER Service ' Parts SELECT USED CARS SPRINGFIELD NASH INC. 1411 W. North St. Ph. 3-4629 I ACK STRITCH BLACKTOP Roller Skate at CO' Hodges Bros. Roller Rink DRIVEWAYS 0 PARKING AREAS 1620 W Main SL PI-AYGROUNDS Tues., wed., Thurs.. . .f ............. 7:45-10:30 1..GWI'1 RO11i1'1q gri., ict., Shin. ...................... 3:33-111:38 t., . t' .................. : - : Phfme 3-8489 U UHMOCISISEZI' PRIVATE PARTIES LINK-HELLMUTH. INC. Compliments O EEEE ESTATE ' 'NEUEENCE SPRINGFIELD TENT 6. AWNING CO. I..11'1k West I4 46 EUCLID GARAGE Euclid at Fountain Springfield, Ohio Dial 3-5001 Automobile Rebuilders Admiral, the House That is a Home Congratulates the Class of '53 ADMIRAL HOMES Paul Vance Phone 2-6165 EMILY'S BEAUTY SHOP Your Neighborhood Beauty Shop Dial 5-1245 1615 W. Mulberry THOMAS SUBURBAN SHOP Dress. Sport and Work Clothing Men's Accessories Household Electrical Appliances Radios 0 Television Iewelry 0 Sporting Goods, etc. ROBERT O. THOMAS, Prop. 2740 Columbus Ave. Springfield, O W . R . H A C K E T T 111 West Washington Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Economize ' USE OUR INDIVIDUAL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Locker Number - 2-7691 Commercial Industrial Lighting Power ACME ELECTRIC COMPANY 500 East High Street Phone 2-6789 Springfield, Ohio HAROLD SOUTH HENRY MCCURDY Res. Phone 6-6559 Res. Phone 2-4124 Compliments of MAD RIVER SUPPLY CO. 42-46 W. High Street Springfield, Ohio SCHRADER'S Corner Grocery Open Every Day in Year except Xmas Corner W. Main G Lowry Ave. Established 1840 Telephone 3-9757 SPRINGFIEI.D HARDWARE COMPANY 16-18 North Limestone St. Dean 51 Berry Paints o Imperial Wash- able Wall Paper 0 S 5: H Green Stamps Builders QS General Hardware Springfield, Ohio Compliments ol HANKEL'S LUNCH C0wner, Bob Hankell Fine Foods and Television 751 W Main Si. Springfield 0h1o BUSINESS PATRO Ajax Auto Service A1lison's Cut Hate Herbert Ashworth Ater's Pure Oil Service Baker :S Root Balkan Groceries No. l G 2 Banzhofs Dry Cleaning Brinsley Market Chris's Shoe Service City Loan :S Savings Co11in's Store Copper Kettles Antiques Crown Finance Corporation Curly's Barber Shop Degenhart Funeral Home East High Flour 6: Feed I. S. Elliott 61 Co. Franzen's Drug Store Freking's Iohn W. Fiessinger, '44 A Friend Ed. Fritz, General Contractor Ful1er's Market L. C. Gaier Furniture Co. Garrigan's Inc. GWinn's Service Station Haerr 6. Rosenberry Inc. F. H. Hamilton 6 Sons Iewelers Hilltop Cafe Iohnson's Box Lunch Koehler's Barber Shop Linky's Cafe Ioseph Longo Fruits 61 Groceries MacLean Dry Cleaners The Mart Dress Shop Maytag Sales 6- Service Meyer's Grocery Montico 6: Borean-Cement Contractors O'Nea1's Groceries I. S. Patton 5c to 351.00 Store Porter Music Shop Scarrett's Drug Store Shamrock Restaurant Snyder's Music Art Supplies The Springfield Coal ci Ice Whitacre Drugs THE JAMES LEFFEL 8: CO. Established 1862 Scotch Type Boilers-Stokers-Hydraulic Turbines AT YOUR FINGER TIPS BETTER HEATING EQUIPMENT 'rwo STAGE Low PRESSURE on. BURNER Now you may forget your heating worries--enjoy a new kind of heating Comfort and Economy. The new Combustioneer Two- Wd gwnfp WHEN You INSTALL PM Stage Low Pressure Oil Burner with Self-Purging Reservoir offers the most advanced features in the industry. Variable oil capacity to meet the exact needs of your home-outstanding' Two-Stage Fuel Pump- Flo-Mist Nozzle with 15 year clog proof guarantee. Can be used as conversion burner in your present home heating furnace or boiler and is available in the Combustioneer Oil Fired Furnace. GAS CONVERSION BURNER . . . If you prefer gas, the Combustioneer Gas Conversion Burner offers the newest engineering design. Has ex- clusive Triple Mix Burner Head-Air Suspended V Flame-engineered for highest gas firing efficiency. .. E A x AGA listed and can be installed in most furnaces and boiler. O LOW PRESSURE OIL BURNERS O GAS CONVERSION BURNERS O COAL STOKERS O HUMIDIFIERS O FURNACB A leader in the heating field, Combustioneer offers highest quality products and efficient, economical performance. See your heating contractor or call us direct-5-1541. xk , A gm., X I an In X AUP' lr Y I W ' , . f Ia' if , ,. w ,, s- . t 3' 5 - Ay' S rl , .NJ E X5 ' I A x X 7 , -. , l ft, E N K --iKMvm-V E X if ..., I, wb nn' ,film ,N L,,-Vh 'gmfk ' In ff r , Vfli 1 O HIGH PRESSURE OIL BURNERS - N f. t f buy H lp t the TraHtc Squeeze - - - ' ' 'ffigiffil 22227 SPRINGFIELD CITY LIIIESI, INC. SERVING YOU! SAVING YOU! THE GAS COMPANY Congratulates you on your achievements d Wishesy th b tth g ' l't White - Green Chevrolet, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer 14 E. North Street Phone 3-8601 The Best Deal in Town HARWUUD SCREW PRODUCTS INC. 1620 E. Pleasant St. CARMICHAEL MACHINE C0. 4809 W. National Rd. A friendly tip to all Catholic Central Graduates G0 BONDED AND SAVE Purchase the finest in petroleum products at those big white stations where thousands SAVE THE BONDED WAY with DIVIDENDS funded 017, fnnfzpany, 501 W. High - 411 N. Limestone ' 1314 E. Main Compliments oi FOSTER-HALLINEAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 907 First National Bank Building Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1953 Y ou'll Always Find a Good Line-Up of Menswear . . . at Charters 1-i.l1- E, l l 3 i i , Wyiillf CHRRTERS i PATTE RSON ' VT 'T 1 -L 'Yi ' Q rt Ly Gil ' ' ll pi? Md l 'l-1 Nationally Known Brands For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young cunnrzns-Pnrrsnsou SW?g-42'S0Qi, :3fNif,iif:3Z?'L Both Wear sw W two.. Compliments of The Springfield Machine Tool Co. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 4 FRIE D Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laihr IoAnn Laub Mr. cmd Mrs. Thomas Lee Mr. Lenlie Mrs. Helen Loney Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lonsway Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Ray Lucas Iames E. Lyons . Rudy Mammolite Ioseph McCarthy Rose McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin 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. cmd Mrs. .Francis McLaughlin Leo McLaughlin Frank McLean Thomas Miley George Miller Henry Miller Harold Mills Marlyn A. Moore Iames N. Morgan, Ir. P. D. Moritz Mull Singer Co. M. Mullahy Bill and Connie Murphy, '43 Plc. Robert E. Newell, '49 Cpl. Bernard L. Pauly, '50 Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Phillips Cono and Patti Halloran Pitinqa Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rath Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Reaver Mary Lou Remmetter, '52 Nancy Riley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Routzahn Ronald Routzahn Mr. and Mrs. Mr., and Mrs. Paul Russell Henry Sassen Saylor Home Improvements Mr. and Mrs. William P. Scally Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider Rosemary Schutte, '51 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Smouse Paul Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scofield Robert Seaman Paul Smedley Robert Smedley Vincent Snyder Arthur L. Starkey Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Steeqer Miss Florence Sullivan Marilyn Todhunter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Zink, Louis Valentie Iohn F. Wade, Ir. Ioseph Walker Richard White LeRoy Witmyer Fred H. Wyen Arthur Zerkle '50 Frank I. Zink '51 Mary M. Zuqelder Pr Anand W ' THE HOME OF uperior and Atlus Engines The National Supply Company Engine Dwzszon 1401 Sh r dan Avenue Springfield, Ohx Phone 2-6954 XENIA AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS FOR ALL MODELS 215 S. Collier St. XENII-1. OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class 1953 CLARK COUNTY LUMBER CO. Congratulations to the Seniors M. W. HALEY TRUCKING COMPANY Dial 3-5742 Rear 273 Selma Road CONTRACT HAULEHS BEFORE THE EMERGENCY ARISES Select Burial Space in BEAUTIFUL CALVARY CEMETERY Lot Sales Handsome Bronze Vases and Markers I OSEPH H. KRUMHOLTZ 133 E. Harding Rd. Phone 2-1028 SCHARTZ'S CLOCK CAFE Comfortable Shoes for Men, Women, and Children ' THEY FEEL SO GOOD! 2108 W- Main Sf- HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP 7 South Eountai A e. Sprinqtielcl,OIl'1ioV TURTLE SOUP W A4'1fI?3V.ELL PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS 6- CHOPS Compliments of FINK 8: HEINE COMPANY PACKERS Beef ' Veal ' Pork ' Lard ' Sausages Phone 3-9721 Springfield. Ohio THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN . IOHNSON'S GROCERY TH? 1500 W. Pleasant St. 810 E. High street Gfoceffes ' Meats PREPARING AND SERVING COMPLETE SELF SERVICE M. 8: L. MARKET Duality Meats and Groceries Free Delivery Service 970-972 Selma Road Dial 2-5511 FR nfl N E ESH - F RGZEN FQ ., . obs '4f:f,':l'n W. T. SMITH 8: CO FT ?remium Qualify Fozen Foods C mpliments i th OHIO STEEL FUUNDRY CO. 1075 Icrrnes St. J PATTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1802 W. Pleasant Si. et ean Sardou Portraits record all the important events in your life Your Ojicial Photographer Wren's Store Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andrasik Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Arboqast 'W. I. Barrett Martina A. Belt, '52 Ralph E. Berry Catherine Bluemle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borger Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Brennan E. K. Brewer 6: Son Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Brinkman Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brinsley Carmelita Brugger Carmel Crisp Shoppe Sue Carroll Tom Carroll Carl Champ S. N. Iames Clayton Mr. and Mrs. 'Rdbt. Cornwell Miss Elizabeth Cubbage William T. Dargin, '52 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty Martha Dawson, '49 Kathryn C. Dennehy Norma Doyle Martha Iecm Dunn Rose Dunn Teresa A. Esposito, '50 Ioan Marie Evans Arthur Ferryrnan Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Ferryman George P. Fitzgerald, Sr., D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank FRIE D Friend Friend Friend Friend Rita Ann F rock, '48 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Galloway Agnes Garrity Ann L. Garrity, '48 Iohn C. Garrity, '47 Mickey Garrity, '51 Iohn R.'G1ende-ning, S.A. L. M. Gliemmo Miss Margaret Golding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grim Andy Groeber Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Groeber Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Halloran Mrs. Irvin Hankel Mrs. Rose Hannon Warren G. Harding Angela Heeger Carolyn A. Hook, '52 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Hughes Miss Betty Hughey Ienkins Garage Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kiser I. Kenneth Kinsler Mary Ann Kiser Tony Koncki Krumholtz Family , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kosiby Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Krumholtz 1 T. m Q1 5 .J '1 T Q ia: , ill' li 1 Y v' '- IT: K ,n Q. . .Lf- W.. Ea , ,e X f xt uf I . .. , ,,. , .'.f-I. 11 by -,,. 1 A V ff' wif 1-1 94, - x A 511 ' 1 'Q WNW :':s.l'v '- ff, 1 -qw 1 ii ' Q12 ' A ff: Af, -i ,. f1,F.f,Vg,5?, 1 .. -4. 1 1355 ' gf- . .21 .. 1. - A w, 'inf A , . .1 1 ,W 4. ,4 . AA. .1,..' . . . , 'QQ - Q zu.. .- . I if -- 4 gy. 1 . 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Suggestions in the Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) collection:

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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