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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1927 volume:

A v V Vt UvKe (Centripetal 1927 Centripetal VOLUME SEVEN Published by the Senior Class of Central Catholic High School Toledo. Ohio NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Pafr four To the Pioneer of the Church of Toledo “who have gone before us with the sign of faith and sleep in the sleep of peace. whose fidelity to Religion was the foundation and promise of all that is or is to come; To the Bishops and Priests of yesterday and today whose trust in the Bishop and Pastor of Souls gave them the vision of prophets and the ardor of Apostles, whose words and deeds were a lamp to the feet and a light to the ways in the progress of a new people towards advanced education, made wholesome and saving by Religion; To the teaching Nuns blessed and glorified in the humility and charity of the Virgin of Virgins, whose sacrifices, forgetfulness of self and generosity made Catholic teaching possible and adequate; who were the example of consecrated life to young men and young women; To the perpetual remembrance of the Catholics of Toledo of 1906, who. out of their plenty and out of their poverty, in their love for learning and in their anxiety for the souls of children, pledged [ themselves to their father in God. Bishop Samuel A. Stritch. to build, even to the extreme of sacrifice, a new Central Catholic High School, as a memorial of their reverence for the Church, in token of their deep sense of the necessity of Catholic training for Catholic youth, This book is gratefully and affection ately inscribed. ‘-Dedication Pate ivt The unifying theme of this book is Toledo—its past, its present, its advantages for future develop' ment. Every line has been writ' ten with the purpose of expressing, on the part of the student body of Central Catholic High School, the awakening appreciation of the city in which their parents believe. pOREWORD Paft « p 1' gee en Expectations of the New C. C. H. S. )HB fulfillment of many promises, the turning of hopes into reality, the reward of our sacrifices—this, in a word, is the new Central Catholic High School. On April 8 of 1926, the purchase of the Curtis estate at corner of Cherry and Austin streets became effective and immediately, in the minds of the promoters, began the building of an appropriate institution. Previous to the purchase, preliminary sketches of a proposed building were drawn, but. with the purchase of the property, certain limitations were made as to its immediate use for building purposes. These necessitated a very careful study of the possibilities for construction afforded by the property available. In consequence, the final plans have been considerably delayed. Building plans are at present in the making and give assurance of providing ideal facilities for caring for the needs of a modern high school. The site is centrally located, an advantage not to be under-estimated, for the availability of the school to all city parishes is vital. The plans, as they now stand, contemplate devoting one section to the science, art. and commercial departments. Other features are: an excellent library, a small auditorium, and classroom space in the central wing: a small chapel placed near the main entrance. Provisions will also be made for a cafeteria. What will be of particular interest to the students is a thoroughly modern gymnasium in a building to be erected later on. These features assure the future students of Central all the possible advantages which may be had from a completely modern high school building. Clayton Wagner. '17. Pc ft ftjhf Pttft nint Peft tlrcrn Pa ft thirteen Thf unprcunliout. but much-lovrd C. C. H. S.. 1920 1927 Thf dmm that will toon b( a reality. A HUNDRED YEARS AGO m IT the brink of limpid Erie. The timid buck and doe Drank fearlessly at morn and eve. __________I A hundred years ago. Bright laughing waters showered spray On Indians’ swarthy skin. And forest glades resounded to The tread of moccasin. The moon, in fright, withdrew her face. And hid behind a cloud. When forests rang with battle shrieks. And tomahawks crashed loud. Red camp-fires gleamed through dusky night. And many tales were told Of deeds performed by chiefs long dead. Great warriors, brave and bold. Today a gracious city stands On the banks of that same Maumee; Large vessels sail up to the wharves. And ships steam out to sea. That river boasts a harbor now Which freighters love to woo; Where steamships large with noisy tugs Hold daily rendezvous. We’ve lined our furnaces and docks Along that open shore. And the commerce of the whole wide world Comes knocking at our door. We’ve built our homes and schools there, too. We feel those breezes blow. Which Indians in their forests felt A hundred years ago. Florence O'Brien. ’27. I . Administration V raft mwiwu The Right Reverend Samuel alphonsus Stritch. D.D. Bishop of Toledo Peft nintlttn THE REV. NOTBERT M SHUMAKER. A M Atuttant Pnncipal THE REVEREND FREDERICK BlTTMAN. RtUfion: THE REVEREND JOHN B. BRUIN. RtUfion: THE REVEREND GERALD W. E. DUNNE. A. M . .Utthanical Dtmuinf. THE REVEREND CARL FlNSEL. RtUfion: THE REVEREND ROBERT E. GALLAGHER. RtUfion: THE REVEREND RAYMOND F. GORMAN. A. B . Latin. RtUfion: THE REVEREND JAMES HORRIGAN. RtUfion: The Reverend Anthony F. miller. Rtiifion. The reverend Michael C. robaszkifwicz. RtUfion: The REVEREND JOHN VOGEL. PH D.. S. T. I... Larin. RtUfton. Paft luftntf MR. JOHN E. OSGOOD. Commerce: MR. JULIUS J. PILLIOO. A.B.. Hittoeg. Public Speaking: MR. RALPH A. SACHER. A B . Mathematic . Hiuoeg. MR. ALVIN J. SACKSTEDFR. A B.. Athletic Director; MR. LEO J. THOME. Economict. Hittoey: MR. AUBREY TROTTIER. Mechanical Draining. MISS ANNA MAE KING. A.B.. General Science. Mathematict: MR EDWARD J. WALSH. Commerce. Spanith: MISS CATHERINE JOSEPH. Commerce. J f I i 1 ■I V- - MRS. GERTRUDE GRIFFIN MISS GRACE LAWTON. A.B. MISS MARIAN LUX. A.B. Rtgiilrar Hiuoty. Fnghth Chtmiuty. Orography MISS ISABEL MALONE MISS AGNES O TOOLF. A.B. Rttotd Cltfh Engliih MISS CATHERINE SCHUBERT MISS IDA TALTY MISS MADONNA TUOHY SnrtMry Dramatic Art Fttthmm Rrgiurar MISS VIOLETTA WENTZ. A.B. Laim. Hitloty Pagt uutntytwo FACULTY (Continued) Sister Mary Anthony. A. B. (Ursuline) English. History Sister John Berchmans (Ursuline) English Sister Mary Bonaventure (Franciscan) Mathematics Sister Mary Charlotte. A. M. (Notre Dame) Latin Sister Mary Constantia (Franciscan) Mathematics. General Science Sister St. Dominic. A. M. (Ursuline) French Sister Mary Edith (Ursuline) English Sister Mary Estelle, A. M. (Notre Dame) Commerce Sister Mary Finbar. A. B. (Franciscan) Mathematics Sister Mary Genevieve, A. M. (Ursuline) Library Sister Mary Hilda, A. B. (Notre Dame) Art Sister Mary Leonard. A. B. (Ursuline) English Sister Mary Louis. A. B. (Notre Dame) Commerce Sister Mary Louis (Ursuline) Home Economics Sister Rose McLaughlin. A. B. (Ursuline) Spanish, English Sister Mary Mildred (Ursuline) English Sister Mary Paterna. B. S. C. (Notre Dame) Latin Sister Mary Patricia (Ursuline) Neivsivriting-. English Sister Mary Remigia (Franciscan) General Science. Mathematics Sister Marie Therese (Franciscan) Biology. Chemistry Sister Mary Vincentia. A. M. (Franciscan) Mathematics, Physics Pair lu'rntv-thrtt OUR FACULTY ERY few people realize that the faculty of Central Catholic High I J School numbers forty-four members, forty-four men and women with this sole interest at heart—the education of the Catholic youth of Toledo. Of this number thirty-three are full-time teachers. The members of the faculty include twelve priests who conduct the religion classes. Some of these priests are engaged in teaching Latin and mechanical drawing. There are twenty-one Sisters. Six Franciscan Sisters have charge of the science and mathematics departments. The Notre Dame Sisters have charge of the commercial and art departments and assist in the Latin classes. They number five. The Ursuline Nuns, numbering ten. have charge of the English department, the department of modern languages, and the domestic science department. - With Abraham Lincoln, the students of Central Catholic High School may well say all that they arc. all that they have, all that they ever hope to be. they owe to the untiring zeal and inspiration of their teachers. Helen Hammersmith. ’27. Pmg tu'tntv-four Ptft tumiyivt OUR HERITAGE GLORIOUS Middle Ages! With tournament made bright! In manly sport and feat of arms, men took their chief delight. Brave, chivalrous knights, who rode to fight for ladies fair. Cavorted gaily in the lists amid trumpets' noisy blare. Blithe centuries of song when the trouvere’s lyric notes Resounded from the castle grounds across the silent moats. Stern, black-robed monks spent happy lives in solitude of cell: They rose: they worked; retired to the daily sound of bell. Their work of copying pages adorned with colors rare. They offered up to God with the incense of their prayer. To Medieval Ages, a debt the world must own For those great seats of learning. Paris. Oxford, and Bologne. We glory in the Heritage which those times to us impart. For the works of greatest masters in literature and art. Cathedrals, paintings, statues, and sweetest strains divine. Delight the eye and please the ear since that bright, happy time.— The inspiration of it all. our Mother Church's voice. In this, our glorious Heritage. O Catholic youth, rejoice! Florence O'Brien. '27. Ptgt tusmty-ti THE SENIOR WHITE BOOK IN September of 1923, Central’s doors were opened wide to permit the entry of many eighth grade graduates whose one purpose was to explore the seas of higher education. After they had undergone the required formalities, they launched out into the unknown with the course of time proving their expectations rather farfetched. They became the target for the ready criticism of the upper classmen, and upon their shoulders fell the burden of their new studies. They found time for their childish pranks and indulged in them: they sent young warriors to meet the competition of the athletic field and modestly accepted the praise these warriors gained. Throughout the entire year they enjoyed this newness of things and at the end willingly accepted the rewards of which they thought themselves well worthy. In their second year, as sophomores, their steps were more observed, and instead of being criticized, they found themselves possessors of the same tendency in respect to those who had filled their vacated places. Their studies were more difficult, yet they lacked the sting of newness. Somehow they came to the realization of the fact that the school was supporting various activities and. in consequence, they published an issue of the Centric: their warriors became main cogs in the athletic machine: their every undertaking met with due success and thus they finished their second year with a better knowledge of the nature of their exploit. Then began the third, namely, their junior year, with the realization that half of their high school course was finished and half yet remained. The Junior Week of 1926 was heartily greeted and received commendation. The publication of the Centric, although not enlarging the circulation of the paper, held its own in a journalistic way. Their athletes were stars in every athletic event and. as a reward, upon the star of them all. fell the honor of being captain for the following year. Wide was the range of their activities and in proportion were their rewards. They returned for their senior year with the determination to make their last chance prove best. They donned the responsibilities of leaders and set the pace for their followers. Their athletes experienced the most successful year in the history of Central. The publication of the Centric proved a very interesting project to all the members of the news writing class, but the activity that proved most difficult, yet most attractive, to the entire senior class, was the publication of the Centripetal. Thus, amid the congestion of crowded classrooms and corridors, they have spent the four years of their high school course, and now, as they look out into the world, they begin to realize that for them it is not a time for retirement from the strife, but rather the beginning. Clayton Wagner. '27. P‘9' fiiwuy-wim 0 (4): Minion Rcprwnti- live (2): C Clin (4): Monogram Club (I). (2). () : Sport Editor. Cm-triprtil (4). Ml'RClAK. STELLA Clin Pretidrnt (2): Clm Viet-Prc� idtnt (4 : Stadrnt Council (2). (J): Mono grim Club (I). (2). (5): Prriidrnt. Biology Club (5); Ant. Libnriin (4). HAMMERSMITH. HELEN Minigrr. Biskrtbill (4); Clin Trrnorrr (4); Du-mnicr (4 : L. L. L. (� : Monogram Club (I): Ant. Libnriin (4 . WAGNER. CLAYTON Clin Srcrrtiry (4 : S«rr-tiry. Studmt Council (4): Editor-in-Chicf. Crntriprtil (4): Anociitr Editor. Crn-tric (4). Paft favofir-ripbr Baron, Charles Choral Clnb (2). (3): Debating (4) Bauer. Gertrude basketball Captain (4): Pmidtii C� tt La (3): Mimon Riprcunuiirt (3): Triangle A BC (3) Armstrong. Marianne Bolgf.r. Raphael Circulation. Centripetal (4); Debating (4); Miction Repretentative. COGHLIN. JOSEPH Vice-President. Clast (II: business Manager. Centripetal (4): Advertising Manager. Centric (4): Student Manager: Football (I). Bauer. Helen Treasurer. Girls' Athletic Association (2): Vice-President. Student Council (4); Associate Editor. Centripetal (4): Monogram Club (1). (2). (3): Dramatics (4): Managing Editor. Centric (4). Callan. Donald Billeter. Agnes Circulation. Centric (4): Circular Lat-inns (2): L. L L. (3): Square Circle (2): Sociut Stall (2): Chemistry Club Pupe lu tniy-nitH Dugan. Joseph Mittion RcpnMilUlivt (I). Burkart. Mary Frances Tnintcf, Circulut Lilinui Club (2): Typitt. Centripetal (4): Sqour Circle (2): L. L. L. (3): Chemittry Club O). CONLAN. EDMUND Pretident. Clttt (I): Viee-Prctident. Student Council (3): Tmnm. Stu-dent Council (4); Captain. Football «)• Blaine, Mildred Choral Club (3): Circulation. Centric (4): Square Circle (2): Chemittry Club (3); Circulut l.atinut (2). Blackwell. Mabel Typitt. Centripetal (4): L. L. L. (3): Square Circle (2): Circulut l.atinut (2): themittry Club (3 . Drzewiecki. Leo Junior Chemittt (3); Football (4); Baiketball (4): Spanith Club (2): Butinrtt Attociatet (4). FORCHE. BERNARD IJebating (4): Mittion Repretentative (4). BORCK. MARY MARGARET Dramaiict (4): L. L. L. (3): Choral Club (3); Circulut Latinut (2); Square Circle (2): Chemittry Club (3). Gradel. Norman Cymric (4): TrtJWfn, Junior Chrm-i� i� ()): Bu� iny� Aiwiiui (4). Fallon. Annabelle Choral Club ()): Square Circle (2): Circulut Latinut (2): Trratoryr. Biology Club ( 3 ). HAENGGI. JOHN Minion Rrprrtrmaliyy (2). GEDERT. BERNADETTE Monogram Club (3): Minion Rrprr-wnlilirt (J). Darker. Evelyn Or h«tlra (I). (2): Monogram Club (1). (2): Secretary. Biology Club (3): A«m. Librarian (4). HEN IGF.. BERNARD Cymric (4): Butincn Anociatet (4). Pa ft thirty ont Hepp. Donald i Club (3): Minion R«pr HALLER. JOSEPHINE Minion Rrprcnnialir : Club (4): L. L. L. (3): V.c.lW ! nt Horn Room (3): Squ«« C.kU (2). Gramling, Loretta Baikrlball (4): Pa mb ion Club (4): L. L. L. (3): Minion Rrprcirntativ (3). Jendrzejak. Martin Minion RcprcimtMivc (3). (4). KORALEWSKI. MICHAEL Circulation. Crntric (4): Junior Chrm im (3). KLEAR. RICHARD Junior Oxinntt (3). Hilditch. Dolores L. (3): Ca «« La (3): I Jlinui (2): Carirtiant (2) P«9 ikirly-two KRAJF.WSKI. EDWIN Million Rcpnwnt jiivt (3): Han Editor. Cratric (4): Hamor Editor. Centripetal (4): Butinrtt Anotiatti (4); Lrgio Dftina (2): Junior Chem-'«• (3). Kayser. Clare Minion Representative (4): Choral Club (3): Dram at in (4): Art Editor. Centripetal (4). KUSAN, BEATRICE Immaculaf a Club (I): Trraiurrr. Biology Club (4): Dramatics (4). Kaltenmark. Mildred Dramatics (4): Librarian. Centric (4); V CJiioa Caalala.i.l A V Leister. James Ca ct La (3). (4): Junior Chcmiitt (3): Lrgio Dccima (2). Kralik. Margaret Biology Club (3): El Triangulo Es-panol ( 2 ). Leonard. David Debating (4). McAleese. Francis Circulation. Centric 4 .’ Ptift thirty thnr Medlen, Richard Moko(iiib Club (1): Mmion Rcprc tentative (2). I.ammers. Catherine Circulation, Ctnlrlt (4). Laberdee. Marian Dramatics (4): Choral Club O) Nagle. Donald Treasurer. Clan (I): Student Council (2): Monogram Club (2). J . PARATSCHEK. RALPH Chemistry Club O): Mathematics Clob O). Ludlow, Margaret Dramatic (4): Alumni Editor. Cen tri petal (4): Monogram Club ( ): A« t. Librarian (4). MCAULEY. MARGUERITE Dramatics (4): L. L. L. O): B' ologr Club ()). Norton Raymond Ptfe thirty four Revitte, William Mazur. Euphrosine Drjmnict (4): Monofrjm Club ()): A� � t. I.ibritiin (4). Sailer. Roman Mankowski. Florence Organizations. C«ntrip«tal (4): Monogram Club (2). (3). (4): Choral Club J). MERCURIO. Mayme Mittion Rcpfrvrnt ativr (I); Sqairr Cirri O): Choral Club (3): Biology Club O): Cirrulot Latinut (2). Shinevar. Marvin Mittion Rrprrtrntativ (4). SCHUCHERT. JAMES Prrtidrnt. Spanith Club (I): Phytitt Club (3). Miller. Celeste Mittion Rtprruntative (J): Sportt Editor. Crntriprta! (4): Attcxialr Editor. Crntrk (4): Monogram Club (2). 3 . Pa ft ihitly-ivt Sieloff. Linus Phytic Club (1): Mechanicj1 Dn ing Club (3): Track (2). Noe. Mildred Biology Club (4): Spanith Club (2) o . Neumf.yer. Sylvia Biology Club (4): Spanith Club (2) (It: TypitC. Centripetal (4 . Smilax. Arthur Circulation Manager. Centric (4): Butinett Attociatet (4 : Legio Decimi (2). Stewart. Elmer Junior Chemittt (II: Mathematic (1) O'Brien. Florence Literary Editor. Centripetal (4): Dramatic (4): President. L. L. L. ()): Clat Pretident (3 I: Square Circle (2): Circulut Latino (2). Staab. William Centric (4): Junior Chemittt (3): Spanith Club (2): l egio Decima (£ O'Neill. Dorothy Biology Club ( 3 I: Choral Club ( 3 ) Interna Club (3);. L. L. L. (3) Spanith Club (2). Po e thirty 1 Sullivan. Delmer Physics Club (J): Mfthinicil Drawing Club (J). Pawlowski, Frances Typist. Centripetal (4): Ca ct La (2). ()): L. L. L. ()): Immaculaia Club (I). Sweeney. Vincent Basketball (2). O). (4). PlOTROWSKI. HENRIETTA Typist. Centripetal (4): Ca (I La (2). (J): I.. L. L. (J): Immaculaia Club (1 � - Weber. John Spoilt Editor. Centric (4): Monogram Club (2): Junior Chemist O): l.egio Decima (2): Sociut Sla (2). Rafferty, Marie Mittion Representative (2). iti. Centripetal (4): Spanith (J): Immaculaia Club ( Pauken. Mildred Snapihot Editor. Centripetal (4);' Biology Club (I): Cartesians (2). Zylka. Frank Centric (4): Baseball (J): Track (2): l.egio Decima (2); Junior Chemist () . C lub Pair thirty selves Rimboch, Mary Mission Representative (I): Circolus Litiasi (2): L. L. L. (1): Square Circle (2): Choeal Club (3): Dramatics (4); Chemistry Clob (3). RICARD. BEATRICE Orchestra (1): French Club (2) L. L. L. O). SCHRAMM. ELEANORA Senior Editor. Centripetal (4): Secretary. L. L. L. (3): Vice-President. Circulai Latinos (2): Secretary. Square Circle (2): Chemistry Clob (3). Venia. Cecil Dramatics 4): Spanish Club (2) O). SP1TZA. DELPHINE Monogram Clob (I). (3): Ca el La (2): L. I.. L. (3): Circolus Latinos (2). Strahan. Edna President. Student Council (• ): Dramatics (4): Centric (4); Monogram Clob (1). (2). (3): Les Petites Francaises (2). Streicher. Dolores L. L. L. (3): Home Room Officer ( 3 ) : Biology Clob ( 3 ). Page thirty-tight Weber. Hedwig Spanith Club (2): Gromrirr (2). Wagner. Wilma Million Rcpifuniiiivc (2): Choral (3): Drimiiici (41: Circulation. Centric (4): El Triangulo Eipanol (3): L. L. L. (3): Biology Brr. (3). Wernert. Dorothy Senior Editor. Crntriprtal (4): L. L. L. (3): Vice-President. Biology Club )• WlLMOT. HAZEL French Club (3). (4): Geometry (3): L. L. L. (3). Poft thirty-niti THE JUNIOR BLUE BOOK Freshmen are born: they couldn t be made: The sophomores and seniors developed. But the juniors alone, a gift from on High. Are all by the lime-light enveloped. V 0 you remember the registration in the summer of 1924. our freshman J year, with its light spirits, high hopes, and bold desire to conquer? Do you remember how we, the eighth-grade graduates of the various parochial schools, came to this institution, our diploma tucked under one arm. report card in hand, and pocketbook weighted down by an extra ten dollars? We thought we had proceeded so far on the road of education that we could not be caught by any question, but when, 'What do you intend to be?” was asked by the Sister in charge of registration, we nearly quailed. After a few minutes' explanation, however, we decided our future by enlisting in an academic, commercial, mechanical drawing, or art course. We were all set for the rostrum, office desk, blue print, or paint brush then. That year fairly flew past for it was so new and novel to us. September. 1925! Back again. Oh. boy!—full-fledged sophomores. Our classmates from the East Side branch are now with us: we arc all in the main building—“where there is unity there is strength. We performed the deeds which tradition makes it imperative a sophomore should perform, but. in my opinion, just a trifle better. 1926. hurrah! Juniors at last! My. this is the class! Peppy? Yea! Review Junior Publicity Week: read the Junior Centric, and judge for yourselves. We love our class, but every earnest student’s ambition is to be a senior. Wait until next year! All I ask is that our audience be equipped with glasses so as not to be blinded by our dust. Nobody will be able to keep the class of '28 from the top. George Dimmer. 28. Pa ft forty JUNIOR CLASS FIRST Row—left to right—Francis Bartley, Edwin Bielawski. Anthony Diha. Edward Blanchard. Harold Braatz. Elmer Cittidy, Ernrtt Christie. Arthur DrMars. William DeVaney. SECOND ROW--George Dimmer. Bernard Field. James Flynn. Wilfred Gate. Edward Grogan. Edward Have . Paul Htpp, ElWworth Hilkens. Edwin Hittlrr. THIRD ROW-—Paul Jones. Andrew Kandik. Charier Keller. John Kizer. Theodore Kujawa. Franeit LaPlante. Mart Lawniczak. Herman Loay. Lawrence tucker. FOURTH ROW—James McCarthy. William Malone. Lucian Marleau. Paul Meyer. Leo Milter. Edwin Mominee. Alonzo Morin. Charier Murciak. Aloyriur Napirrala. FIFTH ROW—Chester Nowak. Edwin Otte. Button Parks. Leonard Peterson. Casimir Pinazkiewicz. Henry Preerer. Howard Quinn. Mark Quinn. Robert Reinier SIXTH ROW—Francis Rigney. John Rihaeek. Lawrence Ritzenthaler. Bernard Robideau. John Rojek. Jcromd Rollins. Lawrence Sailer. Page oefy-oe� e JUNIOR CLASS FIRST Row left to Ii|kl Mur Ethel Dtlln. Loal Hutch. Cecili IViiio . Ruth Cirr. Jennie Cietlikowtkl, Gertrude Collin . Ekanott Cothrel. Viol Cmum. Citheriae Doyle. V i SECOND ROW Jalu Dnteoll. Thelma I)ra |old. Marie Daaa. Arlene Ediager. GrmtJt El tel. Fo� , l.acille Gang. RdumitT Gr «e� . Main Grot ,' . THIRD ROW Matt Aagel Keeler. l.«oia Mr. Adolphiae Kozlowik.. Mildted Laageaderfer. Grate Laanager. Virgini Lllktr. Natalie Ullil. Dorothy Lehmann. Jotephine Lei� ter. POCRTH Row- Miry Jaae Laay. Rath McBaia. Marcella Matty. Gntrim Mryn. Wand Miee «iak. Marie Motnt nee. Magdalen Mo «ing. Lucy Murawi, Charlotte Murra . FIFTH ROW—Marcella Naber. Florence O’Grady. Mary Parr. Lucille Pool. Agnr R r- Virgin. Rimboch. Fran-geliae Rober. Mirth Roienthal. There Rozoo. SIXTH ROW—Mary Dorothy Ru ell. Miry Schirapf. M rg ret Schuller. Ruth Seger. M gd lea Simon. Ann Sobol . Anna Jiohnly' P'tt or JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW lell lo fight—Chjilfi St. Arnaud. Francis Shovel. John Sinay. Joseph Stcchschulte. Frank Sleil . SECOND ROW—Alice Swiatek. Vivian Tank. Catherine Tansey. Helen Tansey. THIRD Row—Ellsworth Stranb. Thomas Sullivan. Jerome Traaskowski. F.rneit Ulrich. Norman Vahey. FOURTH ROW—Louise Terpinski. Helen Rose Thomas. Harriet Ur ykowski. Irene Wawrzyniak. FIFTH Row—Richard Webben, Jamrs Wernert. Leo Welxbacher. William Wiener. Evans Wilson. SIXTH ROW—Dorothy White. Doeotby Wilson. Geneva Wiser. Pauline Yonke. Peft foely-lhrtt THE SOPHOMORE RED BOOK THEY ARE SEVEN The activities in which the sophs take part. How many may they be? How many? Seven in all! I'll start To tell their history. Ah. what is it? I pray you tell. I repeat, in seven are we. Literature, orchestra, mission, as well As basket and football, clubs, short story. O find out more of the sophomores’ work during the scholastic year one need only inquire into the matter of literature, orchestra, mission. basketball and football, clubs, and short stories, as well as any other school activity, to see the parts they played. Annually the sophomores publish the Saint Patrick’s issue of the Centric, a fine result of well spent time and labor. This year all records of preceding years were surpassed and the Centric was a great success. Joseph Joyce. Orville Blair. Adolph and Albert DePrisco. Irene Zawodni. Harry Kibler. Leslie Holly. Margaret Maginn. Margery Schmidt, and Verlee Rossman are the sophomore members of Central Catholic High School’s famous orchestra. When the call for contributions for Foreign Missions was proclaimed throughout the school. Central sophomores did their bit in contributing to this worthy cause. They are represented in the Mission Society by Harry Kibler. secretary: representatives from the home rooms. Kenneth Lewis and Frances Sherriff. Sophomores on the boys' basketball team are Anthony Sodd. Thomas Keefe, and Paul Kill. On the girls’ team are Antoinette Coombs. Jeanette Berlin, and Gertrude Brooker. They did well their part in winning games, or they cheerfully faced defeat. Thomas Keefe. Charles Kessler. Thomas Clarke. James McCarthy. Max Woodka. Ralph Ingraham. Roy Marshall. Clair Farrel and John Palmer aided in gaining for Central its undefeated football season of ’26 and '27. Among their many clubs are the Little Litterateurs. Literary Club. Alpha Beta Sigma Literary Club. Quid Pro Quo. Semper Fidelis. and Pambion. a biology club. These were formed to create a more active interest in the study of English. Latin and biology, and they have accomplished their aim well. In the annual short story contest, which is one of the most important events of the first semester. Elmer Morrison and Angela Cannon, both sophomores. took first and second prizes, respectively. We can confidently say that every sophomore out of the 220 of that body has done his part on the sophomore stage of ’27. Mary McPartland, '29. Doris Casey. '29. I SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST Row—left lo right—Joteph Abratt. Janet B.rbour. Joteph Baron. Francit Benner. Clement Bernhard. Orville Blair. Francit Bolger. Francit Borck. Charlet Bowert. Paul Brenemen. SECOND ROW—Joteph Brocki. William Brown. Edmund Brzezintki. Philip Cappelletty. Lawrence Carent. Vito Chiaverini. Donald Chritt. Thomat Clarke. Panl Cottigaa. Bernard Cnrtit. THIRD ROW—Daniel Danfoed, Adolph DePritco. Albert DePritco. Terrence DeSheller. Charlet Donohue. Elroy Dutteau. Anthony Fabitzak. Clair Farrell. John Ferrit. Edward Flahie. FOURTH ROW—Edward Foy. Earl Gaathier. Aloytint Gedert. Lawrence Gedert. Francit Glyda. Donald Haecker. Richard Hergenrather. Paul Herrick. Clayton Hettelbart. Walter Hickey. FIFTH ROW—Howard Hoey. Eugene Hodman. Letlie Holly. Leonard Horn. Leonard Hudzintki. Ralph Ingraham Irving Inman. Adolph Jaeglc. Alphontut Jatintki. Jamet Jatper. SIXTH Row—Joteph Joyce. Kenneth Kaltenmark. Thomat Keefe. Donald Keeler. HowarJ Keip. Clarence Keller. Francit Keller. Charlet Kettler. Page fortv-tet SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW—led to right—Harry Kibler. Robert Kibler. Paul Kill. Catimir Kolod iejczak. Michael Konop-inaki. John Kraute. Louit Krieger. Krnnrth Lewie. Bernard l.oe y. Fraocia McCarthy. SECOND ROW Francit McClellan. Donald Mack. Arnold Magrom. Cheater Malak. Roy Marahall. Andrew Maaney. DeNorth Menard. Jamea Meyer. Leo Miller, Elmer Morriaon. THIRD ROW—Jamea Moeller. Joaeph Mairciak. John Morphy. George Neubaoer. Loelit Norton, Anthony Nowak. Roger O'Brien. George Oawald. John Palmer. Howard Rail . FOCR1H ROW-—Potter Reinhart. Edward Reritte. Lionel Roberta. Frank Rogowtki. Robert Saelzler, Jamea Sandyt. George St. Dennit. Hubert Seitr. Lawrence Settlemeyer. Richard Shinaver. FIFTH ROW—Albert. Silak. Arthur Snyder. Anthony Scidd. Gordon Staff. Arthur Stechtchulle. Frank Slimton. Eogene Strohmeier. Charlea Storm. Stephen S enetko. Donald Timiney. SIX 1H ROW—Edward Watkowaki. Palmer Werner. Joaeph Weatmeyer. Richard Weatmeyer. Max Woodka. Joaeph Zimmerman. Pope oerp-auf SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST Row left to right Bfrnit Adamczewtki. Puliac Aaaarino. Cilhcriat Bell. JfinttK Berlin. MitT Cath-«na« Biha. Velma Bohland. Gertrude Brooker. Gtecrinr Barkan. „ SECOND ROW—Anirti Cannon. Dorit Okt. Helen Conway. Antoinette Coomb . Rotella Crandall, Betty Crowley. Pauline Diederich. Carmelita Dayan. THIRD Row—Martha Dapierreox. Thrlma Duvall. Row Eaton. Angela Extine. Dorothy Fanth. Carolyn Frrlry. Bernadette Flaek. Irene Gann FOURTH ROW—Geraldine Gerber. Mildred Gillig. Leona Gladith. Rath Graham. Cecilia Granting. Rita Gray. Alke Graver. Margaret Gribbea. FIFTH ROW—Virginia Gahl, Lillian Hecht. Evelyn Hergenrather. Alice Mime . Conttance Hofbaaer. Elizabeth Hadick. Leona Hadzintki. Gertrude lott. SIXTH ROW Bernadine Kayier. Felice Kendzertki. Either King. Dorothy Knight. Marcella Kramer. Mary Ann Katamer. Page orfy-wcen SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW—left to right Jrar.cttr Larkin . Mary Jar.e Leuy. Odelle l.uzum. Miry Lynch. .Mary McPartland. Margaret Maginn. Helen Mahnen. Lucille Marth. SECOND ROW—Caroline Matte. Helen Mcrcurio. Joeephine Merickel. Helen Miller. Mary Nachtrab. Mary Angela Norton. Gertrude O'Brien. Mildred Owen . THIRD ROW— Loretta Pfriltchifter. Marjorie Redding. Eteanorr Robideau. Dorothy Roraaker. Marie Rotilcr. Verier Roetman. Leona Sailer. Helen Sehaal. FOURTH ROW—Manr Sehaller. Marjorie Schmitt. Florence Sccwald. Coletta Settlemeyer. France Sherrif. Angela Sherwin. Jane Sieja. Mae Silvernail. FIFTH ROW—Kathleen Smith. Helen Sleek. Lucille Streicher. Florence Sweeney. Laura Szymantki. Irene TafeWki. Camilla Trudeau. Iva May Vrnia. SIXTH ROW—Lauretta Ward. Charlotte Wening. Agne Wetli. Label Wilke. Helen Yonke. Irene Zawodni. Peft forty-right THE FRESHMAN GREEN BOOK Phone at freshman building: Ting-a-ling-a-ling. Office assistant: Freshman building. C. Wagner: I wish lo speak to a freshman. Office assistant: All right, just a moment. Freshman: Yes-s-s?” C. Wagner: This is Wagner speaking. Yes. Clayton Wagner, editor-in-chief of the Centripetal. I'd like to get some inside dope on this year’s freshman class. What about all you green youngsters? Freshman: “Much obliged for the compliment. Mr. Wagner, for green is the emblem of hope and the freshmen are the hope of Central. Wagner: Well. I'll have to give you credit: you surely slipped one over on me that time. Say. what do you think of C. C. H. S?” Freshman: We like our principal. Father Shumaker, and all our teachers. We think the members of the freshman class have shown themselves live wires in backing student activities. This is expected, of course, because the freshmen compose half of the student body. We are rather proud of our honor roll in the Centric. Have you noticed the large number of freshmen who are possessors of three, four, and five A's? Wagner: Don't mention that honor roll. We hear enough about it now. Who are your class officers out there?” Freshman: We have a fine set of class officers—Arthur Brown. Kathleen O'Rourke. Mary Rose Bauer, and Edmund Czarnecki.” Wagner: Wonderful workers. I’ve heard. Why. you freshmen are nearly as well off as we are. Freshman: Nearly as well off as you? Why. wc are ahead of you. We have a good athletic field, part of the new building, and. last but not least, we have a very large study hall. Why. it is so large that we may get a megaphone for the teacher to use when she calls the roll. Say. we could put Room 10 in the corner of Room 50 without noticing any loss of space at all. Wagner: Comparisons are odious: let's change the subject. I suppose you are too young to have any clubs.” Freshman: Nearly all of our classes have some beneficial clubs. Most of us look forward to our club day in English, because we profit so much from the talks given by the students. Our algebra class has its Alpha clubs: there arc socialized recitations in science, history and Latin. Our mission activities are promising, as shown by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and the Penny-a-Day which are thoroughly organized.” Wagner: Yes. that's true. What about sports?” Freshman: We had many good men on the gridiron this year, and by a look at the number of freshmen in spring practice, wc will have many more next year. We also had men on the basketball floor. We have well organized indoor, consisting of three leagues of five teams each. This indoor league plays at noon. Wagner: Well, thanks for the news. Now toddle along to your classes.” Homer Mattlin. ’30. Pef tc ly rir 4 FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW—left «o right John Albert. Fred Adder. Robert Amrhein. John George Behan. linn Bernard. Boletlat Bieltki. Carl Binkeri. Leo Blater. SECOND ROW—Henry Bowers. Erwin Braker. John Brancbean. Charter Brandhuber. Arthur Brown. Panl Brown. Benjamin Burkholder. Joteph Bortrcher. Robert Catlan. THIRD ROW—Roy Carey. Fraucit Cate. Romain Chritlie. Leo Cierniakowrki. Edward Claneey. William Coleman. Bart Connolly. William Consort. Richard Cooper. FOURTH ROW—Jamer Corrigan. Emil Conti no. Maurice Croci. Jamet Curran. Edmnnd Czarnecki. Benedict Czygewrki. John Daly. Arthnr Dazel. Joteph Degnin FIFTH Row—Edward DeLitle. Jamer Demptey. George Dudley. Wilfred Dndley. Edward DupnU. Wilbur Dntrcan. Jamet Dwyer. Alfred Ehret. Stephen Feher. SIXTH ROW—William Flynn. Jamet Foetenee. Thom at Flynn. Panl Fuller. John Gallagher. Arthnr Gladieui. Jamer Graver Peye FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST RO%'- left 10 right--Francis Greter. Jowph Gyurat. Liwicixt Haynes. Albert H |(doi, Edvriil Heintz. Joseph Hendricks. Vaughn Hicrhotzcr. Wilbur Hillabrand. Bernard Hoffman. SFCONO ROW—John Hoffman. Thom a Horrn. Francis Hudecek, Lawrence Irving. Joseph Jankowski, Orin Johnson. Charles Xoo. Aloysius Katafiasz. Bronislas Kajrisowski. THIRD ROW--Robert Kalasz. Michael Kandik. Ccslaus Karpanty, Anthony Karpinski. Warren Kelly. Joseph Kewecn. Edward Kieswelter. Charles Kimerer. Francis King. FOURTH ROW- Julius Kiss. LaVaughn Klear. William Knapp. Joseph Koenig. Anthony Kotnikowski. Sigismund Kowalski. Casimir Krall. Marctllus Kramer. Charles Krasinski. FIFTH ROW—Stanley Krauser. Raymond Kromcnackrr. Raymond Kosz. Edward LaChapelle. Francis Lane. Louis Langenderfer. Lynn Langcndorf. Raymond LaPlante. Victor Lemle. SIXTH ROW—Francis Lenahan. Eugene Lendecker. Walter Lcsnicwicz. Joseph Lininger. Raymond Linsenbold. Edward Little. John Lizut. Tape ff fy one FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST Row—|«ft to tight—Mtlvin Loa|t«ir. Letter Lowe. William Lot. Jamet Me Altar. Alfred McCarthy, Jamn MeDonagh. Charlet MeGue. John MeKeown. Edwin McMullen. SECOND ROW—Leonard Mandert. Paul Manor. John Mantrr. Joteph Marthall. Gtorgt Mattimorr. Howard Matti-more. Homrr Mattlin, Lyonel Menard. Franc it Merraer. THIRD Row—Clement Michalak. Edward Mohr. Frank A. Molnar. Frank S. Molnar. Jamet Momrnee. Ralph Mominee. Carleton Moore. Bernard Moter. John Month. FOURTH ROW—Ray moad Mroczkowtki. Paul Mullen. Clement Mutzyntki. George N'aumann. Donald Neuter. John Noonan. Jamet O'Connor. Charlet Oehlert. Donald O'Reilly. FIFTH Row—Andrew Paeko. Franeit Palmer. Riehard Pitzen. Jamet Polilo. Henry Pozniak. Joteph Promen-tehenkel. John Quinn. Franeit Reardon. Franeit Reilly. SIXTH ROW—Gatimir Robideau. Jamet Robideau. Robert Robertt. Arthur Romttadt. Joteph Rotett. Adam Sadowtki. Theodore Sehiet. Pepe ifty tivo FRESHMAN CLASS HRiT ROW-—left lo right- Hi fold Schlaghrck. Ralph Schlaghrck. Bernard Schnapp. Robert Schuchrrt. Gufc Schumakcr. Auguttine Schumakrr. Wilbert Schumaker. Franeit Seger. Liwrtncr SieloS SECOND ROW -Tobiat Shmevar. Stephen Sifter. Harold Snyder. Thom a« Sodd. Theodore Soent. Paul Stephen!. Gerald Stoiber. Paul Stone. Andrew Striek. THIRD Row—-Janet Salier. Jame Sullivan. Jchn Sweeney. William Szemetko. Franeit Cave. Wilbert Thurlow. George Tiller. John Toth. Homer Trawintki. FOURTH Row.—George Ueberroth. Gilbert Urbanyi. Robert VelliqBette. Joteph Vere«. Philip Walker. Franeit Wambold. John Warren. Cetlai Watikowtki. Daniel Wawrzyniak. FIFTH ROW—Floyd Weaver. Bernard Weis . Janet Writ. William Weittenberger. Karl Welzbacher. John We to tow. � ki, Arthur Wettrick. Lawrence Wftli. William White. SIXTH ROW—Edmund Wrobel. Morland Waertz. Paol Yott. Edmund Zachtnan. Floyd Zinn. Page f tythett FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST Row- left to right- -Either Albright. Marie Aubry. Mildred Auth. Gertrude Bachli. Mary Barber. Mary Barron. Mary Rolf Bauer. I.uella Brnore. Helen Bentley. SECOND Row— Marian Bellinger. Irene Bialceki. Viola Blondo. Margaret Boer. Ruth Boer. Helen Bohnctt. Corinne Brown. Alice Brzeziniki. Rote Bulawtki. THIRD ROW--Margaret Carey. Donetda Cromley, Margaret Cryan. Ann Curtin. Genevieve Dankert. Cecilia Dankowiki. Alice Darr. Sophia Delikat. Emily DeShetler. FOURTH ROW—Betty Desmond. Gervaie Dimmer. Mary Iiabel Doyle. Kathryn DuShane. Helen Ehlen. Mildred Erd. Kathleen Fallon. Agnei Finn. Joan Fiicber. FIFTH ROW—Doris Frank. Bernetta Fn� t. Helen Gajewiki. Edith Gall. Janice Galvin. Stella Garwacka. Owenetta Gedcrt. Helen Giczcwtki. lenore Gilbert. • SIXTH ROW—Terera Gray. Thelma Grover. Beatrice Grudzimki. Dorothy Haenggi. Mary Harpen. Elizabeth Hegedut. Madonna Hepp. Margaret Henry. Lillian Hickty. Page iftyfout FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST RO� ’--I [i to right—Lola HoAntr. Loretta Hoffman. Marir Harm. Mary Hutchinton. Lorrine Ireland. Irene Jaber. Stephania Jana . Helen Jawortki. Rote Kardot SECOND Row—Valentina Kedziara. Regina Keeler. Katherine Keenan. Gertrude King. Lorna Kopka. Irene Krall. Paaline Kryzaniak. Roth l.aBeao. Rath Langdon. THIRD ROW—Florence Lange. Beatrice l.an inger. Helen Laax. Irene Lawicki. AuJry Lehman. Moniea l.emle. Anna Lenahan. Mildred LeVeque. Anna Lichtenwagncr. FOURTH ROW—Ettrlle Limpach. Kathleen Ltmi. Ethel McAIeae. Rote Me William Martha MankotnkL Mary Marczak. Erelyn Mariea. Margaret Martin. Emma Matter. FIFTH ROW—Ann Mee. Margaret Mrtzarot. Helen Meyer. Gertrude Michalak. Irene Miller. Marietta Miller. Cecilia Mizerny. Lenore Moon. Mary Moran SIXTH ROW- —Gladyt Moreland. Tereta Mlynarczyk. Eugenia Murawtki. Anna Napierala. Mary Nettak. Edna Neumeyer. Helen Neuter. Irene Olkowtka. Kathleen O'Rourke. Rape tit - FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW—left to right—Marian Orth. Edca Plcnzlcr. Generic Poulin. Tckla Prybsz. Agnes Purcell. Agnrt Randall. Ann Ream . Mildred Robidcau. Lauretta Rober. SECOND ROW—Elizabeth Rocslcr. Eugenia Rosin.ki. Marcella Sambcrg. Viola Saunders. Mardella Schick. Mary Elizabeth Schiel. Agnes Schmidbauer. Veronica Schoeph. Kathryn Schweibold. THIRD ROW—Virginia Static. Mary Sedlak. Lavilla Sendelbach. Charlotte Sindyla. Thelma Smith. Alberta Snyder. Marie Sondys. Mary Sovay. Mary Sptntbof. FOURTH ROW—Irene Streicher. Blanche Sugrue. Rose Sullivan. Florence Szczcpankowtki. Teresa Szyperski. Salome Torzynska. Htlen Techolska. Julia Vandenberg. Vivian Velliqucttc. FIFTH ROW'—Gabrielle Viane. Mary Vosburgh. Mary Wadel. Mary Jane Wagner. Irene Walsh. Ellen Warren. Hattie Wcdcjkis. Dclcnt Werner. Agnes Wernerl. SIXTH ROW—Helen White. Helen Wick. Helen Wiser. Lilian Yonke. Mary Zalecka. Margaret Zeiler. Loretta Zimmerman. Louise Zimmerman. Page t ty-tix Ptf (fiy-uvtti TRIBUTE OUT from the sombre wilderness Into the light, A city, rich in dowry, Royal, Sovereign, by position, to all lake ports. The myriad ships that hasten to her throne Bring tribute. Steel vessels, laden deep, From Sweden. England. France. Warm Brazil and Argentine. Old ships and new ships. Big ships and small ships. Bring tribute for the Queen.— Metals. Torn from northern hills. To be fire-tried and tempered;— Grain, From wind-swept western fields:— Lumber,— Scented pine, sturdy ash. gnarled oak, The strength of northern forests Glinting in its heart. Tribute1.— Tribute to the Queen1.— Toledo. Roman L. Sailer. '27. P 9f ihy tight LAKE ERIE 4 COMFORTER of white across his chest. J He sleeps throughout a three months' winter night Until the irate sun. his patience fled. Pulls off the blanket with his arms of light. The giant wakes to greet the grey March dawn. He shrugs his shoulders, shaking off the thrall Of lazy dreams. His work-day has begun. No rest for him till winter's night shall fall. All summer long he carries to and fro Huge freighters loaded to the very brim With tons of sooty coal. rich, ruddy ore. Or dusty grain: they're all alike to him. The autumn days come on: the giant tires: A spark of temper glimmers in his eye And bursts in flame. Then, with a berserk roar. He struggles madly under sullen sky. His weary brain with blood-lust filled, he fights And battles with the wind until his files Of roaring troops are cast in tumbling heaps Against the rocky cliffs, protecting isles. He charges, and assails the sturdy shores Which calmly cast him back into the deep. And then, when wintry night restores the peace. The grumbling giant sinks again in sleep. Roman L. Sailer, '27. Scft Shy-mnt TOLEDO-ITS PAST HE history of the foundation of Toledo is not a spectacular one. It is ' I C not the story of a Washington whose site was chosen by the man whose name it bears as he gazed with enraptured eyes along the banks of the beautiful Potomac. No Junipero Serra with his band of followers climbed the hills, as they did behind San Francisco, to name the magnificent Bay which lay before them after the great St. Francis, and to plant the Cross of Christ upon the ground where the city of that name stands today. No. the story of the development of Toledo is quite unpretentious: it is the tale of a city that emerged from a swamp—a city carved out from the wilderness, that struggled against the disadvantages of unhealthful conditions, yet grew in spite of every handicap. The impenetrable forest and the black and hideous marsh, at the southeast portion of the Maumee, caused Northwestern Ohio to be the last section in the Buckeye State to be colonized. For untold centuries the Indian had complete possession of the valley of the Maumee. The Ottawa. Iroquois. Miami. Delaware and many other tribes all loved the paradise of productive fertility that stretched beyond the reach of the intruding swamp. The Red Man found a profitable hunting ground in the vast stretches of forest land, where wild game was so abundant. In this valley, four of the greatest statesmen and warriors of the Indians were born and lived—Orontony, Little Turtle. Tecumseh. and Pontiac. Ominous to the savages, therefore, was the message brought by the whispering winds, heralding the approach of the white man. In 1679 the ship of LaSalle scattered anxiety among the inhabitants of the Ottawa village on Lake Erie. The boat stopped but for a moment, and then passed on. The time for the settlement of the white man had not yet come. A year later de Frontenac, the royal representative of Louis XIV, gazed upon the dense wilderness perched above the high bluffs of the winding river. Admiration flamed within his eyes, but as they rested upon the sluggish swamp, whose lights whirled and danced with witch-like glee, he turned his back, sailed up the river, and at Maumee City, ten miles from the industrial center of Toledo, he founded the Miami Fur Trading Post. Time and again sailing vessels passed up and down the river, blind to the potentialities of the site of Toledo. Maumee and Perrysburg became thriving settlements, while the location of the future metropolis lay neglected and shunned. But the Indian of the Maumee Valley was not to be deprived of his lands quite so easily. Invasive occupation precipitated long wars. To settle the Indian conflicts and clear the land for settlement. General Wayne, Mad Anthony of Stony Point, was sent in 1793 into the northwest. Like a hurricane, he swept through the valley of the Maumee and in the historic battle of Fallen Timbers crushed the Indian power of the northwest. The year 1834 marked the departure of the last bronzed natives from the river they loved and the valley where once they had found happiness, peace. mill and a retrograde civilization. About one hundred Ottawas gazed longingly behind them as they moved westward to the reservation beyond the Mississippi. In the early part of the nineteenth century, there were many thriving and populous towns between the Atlantic coast and the Allegheny Mountains. The spirit of the pioneer was in the veins of these settlers. Night and day the “everlasting whisper heard by Kipling’s Explorer came to them.— “Something hidden. Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges— Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go!” Like the same character, they stole away with pack and ponies and came to the settlements of northwestern Ohio. In 1819 Port Lawrence was founded upon the banks where the waters of Swan Creek meet the Maumee. A lack of energy among the promoters caused the settlement to diminish instead of to expand. In 1833 Major Benjamin F. Stickney founded the town of Vistula near the forgotten village of Pontiac. Before Vistula could celebrate its first birthday, the two heretofore jealous townships agreed to unite. The name of a city of ancient Spain was suggested and enthusiastically accepted. Thus the town was named Toledo after the Spanish city perched high on the rugged Castilian cliffs, towering its magnificence over the winding waters of the Tagus. In 1836 the village of Toledo was incorporated as a city, and the Miami and Erie Canal project launched in the following year brought home-seekers to the locality. The city did not grow or improve rapidly. The dreaded Maumee Fever” claimed many brave souls. Death Valley” was the name the place received from rival towns. Small throats merrily serenading throughout the long nights earned for the city the enviable title of “Frogtown.” As late as 1850. the two sections were connected by a long thoroughfare that won fame as a sea of slimy mud. Deer, bear, and wolves roamed the bordering forests, and drinking water was almost as scarce as upon the sands of the Sahara. In 1836. just ninety-one years ago. Toledo had one hundred inhabitants. In 1846. ranking as a great canal and lake port, and possessed of the first railroad in the west, the Erie and Kalamazoo, the city had three thousand souls. But Toledo had the location and the essentials of a great city. Strategically located at a point where rail and vessel must meet for trans-shipment, where raw materials could be converted into manufactured products. Toledo needed but the boom of an industrial wave, and that wave came. Today Toledo stands as a city of diversified industries, manufacturing everything from sugar to ships. As the city expanded and vacant land gave way to the homes of industry, thoughtful citizens realized the need of fine educational institutions, the need of facilities for out-of-door amusement, the satisfaction of happy contented homes, and they made these needs realities. Not until 1936 will Toledo celebrate its centennial birthday. At present the city is but a growing giant with its full growth yet to come. Linus F. Sieloff. '27. Page uxty-ore TOLEDO-ITS FUTURE n°HE sage observation that Providence has caused a large river to flow past I every great city is as nearly true today as it was when Babylon, Rome, and London were built. New York located at the mouth of the majestic Hudson. New Orleans on the lower Mississippi. Minneapolis and St. Paul at the head of the same river, and St. Louis on the first highland below the confluence of the Missouri and the Mississippi are American examples which illustrate the fact. A harbor alone, however, will not make a great city. The complexities of modern industry and commerce have made other factors important. 'T he primary essential of a large city today is a strategic location on a highway of commerce. Then it must have easy industrial and transportational facilities. Only those settlements situated where there is a break in transportation” become important cities. Wherever goods in transit must be changed from land routes to water routes, or from water routes to land routes, labor is required to load and unload them. Warehouses must be provided to store them, and quantities of supplies must be furnished to meet the wants of workers. These different activities necessitate the living of many people within a small area. and. in consequence. a city develops. If the region to which the city serves as an outlet or inlet is rich in raw materials, the quantity of goods shipped out and in is greatly increased, and the importance of the city is magnified accordingly. If the hinterland, as such a region is called, possesses large stores of iron. coal, and timber, the community is likely to become a center of manufacturing as well as of commerce, and to develop into a great metropolis. Now, if we ask whether or not Toledo has the potentialities of a great city, we find out that its advantages for development are unexcelled. Toledo is strategically located at the crossroad of two highways of commerce. the one which extends east and west between New York and Chicago, and that extending north and south between Duluth and the southern industrial centers. Being located in the midst of a rich hinterland of raw materials, it has become an important distributing point, and on account of excellent industrial facilities, it has become widely known as a manufacturing center. Toledo is the largest soft coal port on the Great Lakes. It is a meeting-point for the coal from the Alleghenies and the ore from the Superior region, thus an excellent location for the manufacture of steel and iron products. Oil is pumped all the way from Texas to the great refineries, and in turn is shipped out a product serviceable to mankind. The tons of grain shipped into Toledo from the western grain states make it one of the primary grain markets of the country. The cheap and plentiful supply of natural gas. coupled with its nearness to valuable sand deposits, has made Toledo the fountain head of the glass industry of the world. Geographically. Toledo is one of the best located cities in the nation from the standpoint of transportation and easy access to terminals. The city provides these facilities in such abundance that it ranks as the third railroad center of the country, Chicago and St. Louis being ahead. These railroads stretch out in all directions, making Toledo the nest of a vast web which encircles all the principal cities of the country. In addition to railroad facilities, Toledo, located as it is along both banks of the Maumee, where this waterway flows into Lake Erie, has valuable water transportation facilities. The Maumee river is the largest river emptying into the Great Lakes. It is navigable for seven miles from the bay. making it possible for steamers to bring their cargoes into the very heart of the city. The cities of the Great Lakes are on the threshold of a great commercial prosperity. This adventure is the opening of the St. Lawrence Waterway. True, the bill has not become a law. as yet. but eighteen states of the mid-West are clamoring for an outlet to the sea. and the bill must go through. The great congestion of freight at the harbor of New York cannot continue. It is impossible to over-estimate the tremendous importance of the St. Lawrence Waterway to the city of Toledo. Located, as it is. at the southwestern tip of Lake Erie, it is the logical western terminus of ocean shipping bound to the heart of America. Confident engineers have pronounced the Toledo harbor to be the finest harbor on the lakes, and the expenditure of the $70,000 recently appropriated for this port by the United States Government will, undoubtedly, be of material aid. The nearness to large markets is another important factor in the growth of a city. Think of Toledo’s advantages in this respect! Her railroads can reach fifty million people in one night. There is no reason why Toledo can not become an important air port. The wide stretch of land at Bay View Park affords a fine site for an air field. The park is huge and can take care of seaplanes as well as airplanes. The people of Toledo are beginning to realize their resources and advantages for development. Toledo’s future is assured. “Toledo, the City of Opportunity’’ is a slogan with a meaning. Confident authorities say that Toledo’s population will increase at the rate of ten thousand a year. The day is not far distant when we shall see airplanes stopping here on one leg of their journey with Uncle Sam’s mail: also huge ocean steamers coming to our dock laden with raw materials of distant places and taking from us the myriad manufactures from the “Workshops of the Nation.” as the central part of the United States is called. There is no doubt that the youth of today will see the slogan of Toledo changed from “Toledo, the Gateway of the Lakes.” to Toledo, the Gateway of the Ocean”. Elmer E. Stewart. '27. Pag uxty-thrr GETHSEMANE OMAN, quiescent ’neath God s smiling brow. In peace serene effulgent grace is thine. List not! those sibilating lips design To cast thee from thy Paradise even now.— Unhappy man. why didst thou thus allow The thought of sin thy pure heart to ensnare. For by thy sin from Eden's garden fair By Him were cast thy beauteous Eve and thou. O Christ, beneath the massive olive tree The bloody drops announce Thy passion nigh. Shall we not press about this Form of Thine To hear again those words Thy Lips divine Once said: When I shall be raised up on high. Lo. I shall draw all things unto Me? Margaret Ludlow, ’27. Ptf uxty-four THE APOSTLE OF THE MAUMEE VALLEY NOTE: Math of the mot trial of lh following nuy u«� tecured from the lipa of on who uai baptized by Father Hoppe, and u'ho. later. at tht ten native of Toledo to become a rthaioui. labored many ytett under hit jmriadtction. Sou), although in her eightytfth year, the rtmembett well tht fleet man end the early dayt in Toledo—Reverend Mother Aloyuut. of the Vttuhnt Convent. Toledo. Ohio. FRANCE, which has given so many saints to God. and so many missionaries to preach the gospel of Christ to the world, gave to the Maumee Valley its first missionary priest in the person of Reverend Amadeus Rappe. From the summer of 1842 to the fall of 1847, Father Rappe suffered untold hardships, privations, and difficulties, in the “Mud Swamp” of the Maumee. Father Rappe was born February 2. 1801. at Audrchem. a village near Ardres, France, of good French peasant parents. He had not much schooling, his father's design being to make him a farmer. But the ways of man arc not always the ways of God. At the age of nineteen he expressed the wish to become a priest, and in 1829 he was ordained to the priesthood. During his first five years he served as pastor of a small village church in his native country. He was then appointed chaplain of the Ursuline Convent at BouIogne-sur-Mer. It was here that he became interested in the work of the Propagation of the Faith Society, which excited in him a desire to devote himself to the American Mission. Bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, visited Europe, and while there met Father Rappe. The bishop pleaded so zealously for the needs of this large diocese, especially for priests and religious, that Father Rappe responded to his call and came to Cincinnati in 1 840. At this time he was thirty-nine years of age. a tall, slender, wiry man. filled with missionary zeal and the desire of sacrifice, yet unable to speak a word of English. He went to Chillicothe. where he learned the English language, a task which took two years. Then in 1842 he was sent to Toledo to organize a parish. There was no part of Ohio more unattractive than the Maumee Valley. Toledo had been incorporated in 1836 and a number of settlers had been drawn hither by the Miami and Erie canal project. The upturned clay at the banks of the canal and the many swamps which dotted the district soon bred germs, causing a pestilence known as the Maumee fever, which overspread the small town and hurried a great number of its victims to an early grave. It was a common statement that on the banks of the Maumee “even the pigs shook with the ague.” A writer of 1848. describing Toledo, says: “Here we see the glory of mud: mud on the right of you: mud on the left of you: mud right in front of you: mud everywhere:—incomparable mud. yellow' and blue: here and there sometimes stiff, generally soft and greasy.” From Adams almost to Monroe street. Summit street was banked on either side w'ith walls of clay from five to twenty-five feet high. From Cherry to Adams streets there was not a house overlooking the low land. “The Flats.” Page tutty-ive back of St. Clair street to the bank of the canal. It was dotted with stagnant pools: on the higher places small shanties had been erected. To this uninviting and uncultivated field came Father Rappe. There were only fifteen Catholic families, most of them extremely poor. They had neither church nor priest. Tiffin was the nearest place whence sick calls were attended. He called upon each Catholic family and assembled them in the old court house. These fifteen families formed the nucleus of the future St. Francis de Sales' parish. From a Protestant congregation he purchased a frame church for $2400, a landmark, which may still be seen back of the present St. Francis de Sales' church on Superior street. Father Rappe said Mass at this church every Sunday: frequently, at Maumee City, and during the week at Fremont. Providence and Defiance. At times on horseback, and at other times on foot, wearing hip-boots, he made his way throughout the often impassable roads of his large district. A hardship of the time was the inadequate amount of drinking water. There was only one well in town, at which it was customary to pay for the water. This handicap, coupled with the dampness and unhealthful atmosphere of the canal, led to intoxication among the workingmen, an evil which Father Rappe endeavored, throughout his life, to overcome. His first housekeeper told that in the early days, in order to economize, he used the water from the boiled potatoes for tea. His kindliness and zeal endeared him to all. Untiring in zeal, patient in hardship, no labor seemed to worry or exhaust him. Although ill-versed in English, because learned late in life, he ranked as an orator of more than ordinary powers. It was his custom to preach at least three times every Sunday: frequently, four or five times, in churches miles distant from each other. For five years he watched and prayed over his scattered flock, and it was with regret that he left to take up his new office as bishop of Cleveland in 1 847. He held this post until 1870. but with the heart of a great missionary, he never forgot his first mission—the Maumee Valley. Dolores M. Streicher. ’27. RAINDROPS Drawn by a mighty magnet From sea. and lake, and stream: Changed into tiny droplets By a Mighty Force unseen. Mark Quinn. ’28. P� t M'xry'M MY FAVORITE STORY i LTHOUGH I’m only six years old, X Many a story I’ve been told Of giants, and dwarfs, and merry elves, And Mother Hubbard’s empty shelves. But there’s one story I like best, For it’s lots prettier than the rest. It’s all about a little Boy Who came to earth to bring us joy. He left His home in heaven above To teach us the true God to love; He left His ball, the silver moon, A fleecy cloud. His toy balloon. His rainbow paints, His blocks, the stars, The rushing winds. His train of cars,— He left them all to come and be Just a little Boy like me. Dorothy Wernert, '27. Peg tixty-ttvtn SNOW FLAKES Little snow flakes falling down. Are you gems from Mary's crown — Are you star dust from on high. Swept from carpets of the sky — Or. are you angels pure and white Sent to guide the world aright?— Whatever you are. whatever you be. Your silver sheen entrances me. SPRING DOROTHY WERNERT, '27. There’s a crowd of kiddies down the street. A shabby old man is cranking away:— Even the cop stops walking his beat:— The music sings of Mandalay:— A penny!—the monkey makes his rounds. Dancing away to the brassy sounds:— Surety, spring must be here. Arthur DeMars. '28. SIX YEARS OLD Now that I'm six years old today. I think that I oughta have something to say 'Bout the stuff I eat. an' the clothes I wear. ’Bout brushin' my teeth and combin' my hair. I think it’s a shame for a man like me To wear short pants that just come to my knee. An’ I just hate spinach an' oatmeal, too. But ma says: Eat it: it's good for you. An’ my face an’ hands get scrubbed. I guess. A million an' one times, more or less: Why they ain’t even dirty half the time: I think that too much washin's a crime. But how are you gonna put up a fight. When they say: Now. dear, mama knows what's right ? So I have to listen an’ do what I'm told. But you just wait till I’m ten years old! Gertrude Collins. '28. THE LOCOMOTIVE Snorting— Steaming— Round eye gleaming. In from a long, hard run. Leaving— Heaving— Black vault cleaving. Onward to greet the sun. Rushing— Roaring— Dark smoke pouring In a curling plume behind. Swinging— Winging— To hilltop clinging. Against the sky outlined. Click, clack, rumble, roar! It almost seems to lift and soar. Who would think that it’s nothing more Than a train? Thomas M. Sullivan. ’28. K TO AN OLD SAND CRANE It stands upon a lonely wharf. A mass of scabby, rusty steel: A frowsy, aged, tired beast With spiders’ webs on every wheel. Now starving within reach of food— The sand on which it used to feast. Roman L. Sailor. ’27. Pape aixty-ntnt IS THE ROMANCE OF A MILLION DOLLARS Sj m REAMS arc numerous, usually hazy, and. generally, unreal. When a ■ ) pleasant dream becomes a reality, ah!—that is something worth while. The greater the dream, the greater the reality, if it becomes such. The students of Central Catholic High School dreamed of a magnificent new high school building with a large rolling campus and a beautiful athletic field. With the help of God, the dream has begun to be a reality. The present Central Catholic High School, really an outgrowth of the old Cathedral High School, was founded in 1920. All the Toledo parishes were organized to support a central high school, in which graduates from all the parish elementary schools might be permitted to enroll for high school work. The Right Reverend Joseph Schrcmbs, at that time Bishop of Toledo, leased the Toledo Medical College building, at the corner of Cherry and Page streets, from the Toledo University, for a period of five years, and equipped it for high school teaching. In September 1920. when three hundred and eighty students enrolled, it was found that the structure was too small. Immediately the construction of an annex to the main building was begun. This was occupied at Christmas. 1920. Between 1921 and 1926 the enrollment had increased to seven hundred and twenty-four students, which necessitated procuring eight portables, and the use of rooms in different parish schools, in addition to the annex and the main building. The crowded condition of classrooms offered serious hindrance in the tasks of a modern high school. Latin classes, at times, were held in the domestic science laboratory; religion was taught in the chemistry laboratory: lunches were consumed and debates rehearsed in the furnace room. In spite of all this, however, the scholastic standing of our students was high enough to win state, and even national, recognition. A huge obstacle towards realizing the dream of a new Central was removed when in the spring of 1926 a large tract of land, the Curtis estate, bounded by Austin. Mettler. Cherry and Walnut streets, was purchased for $185,000. Conscious of the fact that the conditions at Central in 1926 could not be permitted to continue, after much deliberation and consultation, the Right Reverend Bishop Stritch and the Reverend Pastors of Toledo decided to call upon the Catholics of this city to raise funds to build a Central Catholic High School, this to be done by means of a campaign from June 6 to June 13, 1926. The pre-campaigning began in April, 1926. On April 24 all the Toledo pastors met at St. Anthony’s Orphanage, and a number of committees were organized; Executive. Publicity. Speakers. Exchange of Pulpit. Quota, and Preferred List. The direction of the campaign was in the hands of the Executive Committee consisting of the Right Reverend Bishop, who acted as chairman, and thirty of the priests of the city, with the Reverend R. G. Kirsch, principal of Central, as secretary. The function of this committee was to organize and to supervise the conduct of the campaign and to contribute in every possible way towards its success. Serving directly under the Executive Committee was the Publicity Committee. This body took full charge of all publicity work, such as distributing wmiir inspirational literature and arousing in the Catholics of Toledo a realization of the imperative necessity of our new high school building. As a result of the large Catholic mass meeting held in the Coliseum on May 16. where numerous speakers, selected by the Speakers Committee, were heard, intense enthusiasm and rivalry was created among the members of the respective parishes. By arranging satisfactory quotas, and by announcing the daily collections in the local newspapers, this rivalry was intensified. On Thursday. June 3. 1926. the twelve hundred workers of the campaign met in Lasalle 8 Koch’s dining-room for dinner. During the dinner, carefully selected speakers talked in order to arouse the most interest and rivalry possible among the solicitors in the respective parishes. As in all great undertakings of life, help from God is necessary for success, so. in this project, fervent prayers were not forgotten. The students of Central had made continuous novenas of Holy Communions for about three years. When the campaign began, the Bishop requested the recitation of certain prayers each day. until the drive came to an end. The campaign proper began on the morning of June sixth. Each day at noon parish representatives met in Lasalle 13 Koch’s dining-room, where announcements were made concerning the progress of the campaign. These reports were published each evening in the local newspapers. The Catholics of the city watched with intense enthusiasm the steady increase in the treasury of the fund workers. The strenuous, but very gratifying. Campaign Week came to an end with the assembling of all solicitors in St. Ursula’s auditorium on the evening of Sunday. June 13. 1926. the Right Reverend Bishop presiding. Final reports by parish representatives showed that the last amount registered previous. $972,000. had increased to $1,1 15,542. Enthusiasm and cheers accompanied the announcement which proclaimed that a million-dollar goal had not only been reached but passed. On June 18. every pastor in the city received a letter from His Lordship expressing heartfelt gratitude for the cooperative work in the campaign. In the same letter he complimented the Catholics of Toledo by stating. “They have made an outstanding record for themselves in the story of the fine accomplishments of American Catholics in the cause of Catholic education.” He ordered certain prayers to be said during every mass for the ten days immediately following, in thanksgiving to God for the success attained. A remarkable fact connected with this splendid campaign was that no outstandingly large contributions were made. Some thirteen thousand individuals pledged themselves to contribute towards the fund. Thus the people of Toledo may feel that it is the money of practically all the Catholics and not of a certain few that will soon bring forth our New Central Catholic High School. This part of the great dream has been realized! Soon the new school will be built as an outstanding monument in the city of Toledo. Had the Catholics of Toledo thought only of themselves, and not of the younger generation this campaign would never have come to a successful end. It is due to the whole-hearted generosity of the Catholics of Toledo with the zealous labors of the Pastors and Assistants under God and the Blessed Virgin that Toledo will soon have a monument that will be the pride of the younger Catholic generation. Vincent Komorowski. ’27. Pajt ttvmlg-oot Peg to.'tnty-tu.'o tlJijl tSoj r c O sKouvzibcvovQ STUDENT COUNCIL Faculty Adviser ... Mr. Edward Walsh President OFFICERS Edna Strahan Vice-President Helen Bauer Secretary _ Arthur Brown Treasurer . Edmund Conlan MEMBERS Senior Class—Clayton Wagner. Mildred Kaltenmark. Edna Strahan. Helen Bauer. Edmund Conlan. Junior Class—Charles Murciak. Charles Keller. George Dimmer. Gertrude Collins. Sophomore Class—Paul Costigan. Rose Eaton. Doris Casey. Freshman Class—Kathleen O'Rourke. Arthur Brown. CENTRIPETAL STAFF Editor-in-Chicf CLAYTON WAGNER Associate Editor __________________________________________________HELEN BAUER Business Manager ______________________________________________ JOSEPH COGHLIN Circulation Manager _____________________________________________________RAPHAEL BOLGER Literary Editor ............................................. FLORENCE O’BRIEN Art Editor ........ Senior Editors ____ Underclass Editor . _________Clare Kayser j Dorothy Wernert X Eleanor Schramm ..Mildred Kaltenmark Alumni Editors ................................ { {£ fOMM? X Margaret Ludlow Snapshot Editor ............................... MILDRED PAUKEN Organizations ..... Sports ............ Humor Editor Art Staff Staff Cartoonists .... Florence Mankowski Vincent Komorowski Celeste Miller Edwin Krajewski Charles Keller Edwin Mominee Lawrence Gedert Edward Revitte Palmer Werner { -1 Pcft. ttvttity-ivt CENTRIC STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Advertising Manager Circulation Manager .. Managing Editor Associate Editors ... .. Sports Alumni ............... Exchange ..... Personals Humor Librarian „ I V ) -----------Vincent Komorowski .................... Joseph Coghlin Arthur Smilax Helen Bauer { Clayton Wagner « Celeste miller John Weber ..................... Loyola Scharf _______Genevieve Haugh ...... Edna Strahan __________________ Edwin Krajewski ...............Mildred Kaltenmark Bernard Henige Frank Zylka ADVERTISING Thomas Palencsar John Lottridge William Staab James Schuchert Mildred Blaine Kathryn Lammers CIRCULATION Norman Gradel Francis McAleese Michael Koralewski Wilma Wagner Agnes Billeter I'age itvmlv-ux THE PLAYGOERS —Arthur Pinero The Master Helen Bauer The Mistress CLARE KAYSER The Cook ROSEMARY GRAVES The Parlor maid MARGUERITE McAULEY The Useful Maid Mary JANE LOUY The House-maid EDNA STRAHAN The Kitchen-maid WlLMA Wagner The Odd Man HELEN HAMMERSMITH Pjjf 11i-mttrcrn THE LOVING CUP Or A Picnic In The Gay '90’s —Alice Brown ..Mildred Kaltenmark ...Margaret Ludlow .....Beatrice Kusan __________Agnes Ray ... Helen Rose Thomas .....Virginia Laskey ........Anna Sohnly ....Genevieve Haugh _______Mary Rimboch - Euphrosine Mazur Mary Margaret Borck ....... Lucille Pool ....Marcella Metty _______Geneva Wiser ...Catherine Tansey .... Josephine Merickel Marianne Armstrong Doctor Brentwood John C. Timmons Hen Batchelder.. Andrew May______ Mrs. Timmons ___ Miss Nettie Snow Miss Gill ...... Miss Amarilla Perkins Mrs. Jones Miss Pride........... Mrs. Peck...... Grandma Haynes Rosie __________ Jane____________ Cynthia May Mr. Peck ____ Mr. Eldridge . Pat uvtntftithl THE WILL O’ THE WISP —Doris Hal man The Countrywoman The Poet's Wife..... Her Maid The White-faced Girl Florence O’Brien Grace Lanzinger ...Helen Tansey .... Mary Evans Pag nvtnty-ntn THE GHOST STORY —Booth Tarkington George Charles Keller Anna RUTH Carr Mary.......................................Mary Ethel Bixler Grace ANNA SOHNLY Jennie________________________________________ Geneva Wiser Housemaid Mary Dorothy Russel Tom George Dimmer Floyd Bernard Roeideau Lynn ......... Ellsworth Straub Fred ................................. LEONARD PETERSON Pcgt eighty DRAMATIC ART HE dramatic art classes of Central Catholic High School comprise II all senior and junior girls. The classes arc held every Wednesday at the regular English periods and are under the direction of Miss Mary Ida Talty. Public performances of this year consisted of three one-act plays, presented as a matinee at St. Ursula’s auditorium on March 1. Other minor performances were also given. Elocution contests took the place of the annual play which hitherto has decided the awarding of monograms. The final contest was held at St. Mary’s auditorium during the first week of June, when a gold monogram was awarded to the winner and silver monograms to the other contestants. Pejt tifhty ont Pag tighigiufo DEBATING TEAM Charles Baron Ray Bolger Bernard Forche Thomas Geoghegan David Leonard Clayton Wagner Pegr nfhtg-thttt OFFICERS President ------------------------------------------------ ADOLPH DEPRISCO Vice-President . CHARLES BRANDHUBER Secretary-----------------------------------------------------------ANN MEE Treasurer ___________________________________________________ Irene Zawodni MEMBERS Armstrong. Marianne Blair, Orville Brzezinski, Edmund Brown. Arthur Collins. Gertrude DePrisco, Albert Dusseau. Wilbur Grudzinski. Beatrice Holly, Leslie Joyce. Joseph Kibler. Harry Lininger. Joseph Maguire. Margaret Momenee, Marie Merickel, Josephine McMullen, Edwin Parr. Mary Rossman, Verlee Reilly. Francis Schmitt. Marjorie Schmitt. Veronica Sinay, John Schuchert. Robert Sulier, James Szemetko, William Trottier. Aubrey Waedel. Mary Weis. James Wiser. Geneva Wiser. Helen P r righty-four MISSION SOCIETY President STELLA MURCIAK Vice-President ... . iMlLDRED KALTENMARK Secretary-Treasurer HARRY KlBLER Home Room Representatives:—James Wernert, Genevieve Haugh. Theresa Rozon, Martin Jendrzejak. Charles Murciak. Edmund Conlan. Marie Momenee, Magdalen Mossing. Josephine Haller. Marie Rafferty. Bernard Robideau, Helen Yonke, Clara Kayser. Joseph Baron. Ellsworth Hilkins, Lawrence Settlemeyer. Kenneth Lewis. Albert Susor, Frances Sherriff, Erwin Braker, Lorrine Ireland. Homer Mattlin, Lenore Gilbert. Thelma Grover. Casimir Robideau. Mildred Erd, Edward Clancy. Mary Isabel Doyle. George Ueberroth, George Walsh. Agnes Randall. Charles Brand-huber. Page tight “C” CLAN ! Archil White Vincent Sweeney S Edmund Conlan 4 Anthony Sodd 5 Frank Stcils (•Thomas Keefe 7 Joseph Stechschulte JJohn Rihacek Clair Farrell Thomas Clarke t Leo Drzewiecki liRalph Vincent Komorowski Lawrence Luckcr James McCarthy iSLeo Miller fcJohn Palmer ilAbraham Tanber iiMax Woodka LeRoy Marshall oFrancis Bartley Francis Bolger Raphael Bolger Ingraham Peer tlfhly iix Scholastic Honor Roll For 1926-1927 FRESHMEN 5 As BETTINGER. MARIAN Mattlin, Homer wick. Helen Dimmer. Gervase O'Rourke. Kathleen wiser. Helen Limpach. Estelle Seger. Francis Bachli. Gertrudf. Bobs, ruth Brown. Arthur Delikat. Sophia Dwyer. James 4 As Erd. Mildred Johnson. Orin Koenig. Joseph I ANGENDERFER. LOUIS Mariea. Evelyn Marshall. Joseph Robideau. Mildred Searle. Virginia Yonke. Lillian Zfiler. Margaret Burkart. Genevieve Casey, Doris Collins. Gertrude Coombs. Antoinette Hofbauer. Constance Cannon. Angela Flack. Bernadette Gedert. Bernadette Kayser. Clare UPPERCLASSMEN 5 As Lynch, Mary Mankowski. Florence Mazur. Euphrosine Miller. Helen Murciak. Charles 4 As Larkins. Jeanette Lewis. Kenneth Ludlow. Margaret McCarty. Mary Murciak. Stella Redding. Marjorie Tansey. Catherine TANSEY. HELEN Werner. Palmer Morrison. Elmer Otte. Edwin steck. Helen Terpinski. Louise Page eight g-teven Gold Monogram Winners, June, 1926. Scholarship— Helen Bauer. Cecilia Bihn. Doris Casey. Ethel Cousino. Julia Driscoll. Anna Goetz. Ruth Graham. Margaret Groty. Blanche Gruber. Constance Hofbaucr. Clara Hudzinski. Louise Huss. Leota Keeler. Jeanette Larkins. Rosetta Laughlin. Mary Lynch. Florence Mankowski. Euphrosine Mazur. Catherine McAleese. Alice Meidt. Elizabeth Meyer. Charles Murciak. Stella Murciak. Edwin Ottc. Miriam Sullivan. Helen Schweibold. Helen Tansey. Centric— Dramatics— Oliver Langenderfcr. Vcrdia Brown. Blanche Gruber. Centripetal— Debating— William Spillane. Clarence Susor. Thomas Mangas. Bernard Carter. Frank Lynch. Orchestra— Thcron Brown. Alfred Hahn. Catherine McAleese. James Mullen. Frederick Sprengcr. James Stapleton. Salome Szyperski. Aubrey Trotticr. Silver Monogram Winners Scholarship— Seniors—Madeline Ardner. Irma Aubry. Lucille Beckler. Theron Brown. Catherine Cherry. Clarisse Cochran. Geraldine Connell. Bernadinc Czelusta. Lucille Daly. Joseph Danyi. Frances Dupuis. Helen Durholt. Agnes Ehrenfricd. Rose!la Huet. Elizabeth Kubicki. Oliver Langenderfcr. Margaret Ludwig. Ray Maguire. Marcella Noonan. Catherine Schubert. Gertrude Snyder. Jane Thompson. Elizabeth Wagenhauser. Juniors—Bernadette Gedert. Helen Hammersmith. Genevieve Haugh. Donald Hepp. Vincent Komorowski, Margaret Ludlow. Celeste Miller. Donald Nagle. Floretta Snyder. Delphine Spitza. Edna Strahan. Sophomores—Edward Blanchard. Lucille Cherry. Adelbert Cunnyngham. Margaret Kober. Theodore Kujawa. Dorothy Lehman. Wanda Mierzwiak. Lucy Murawa. Aloysius Napierala. Brunis Noworyta. Howard Quinn. Agnes Ray. Eleanor Rybarszyk. Agnes Schmitt. John Sinav. Ann Sobota. Anna Sohnly. Catherine Tansey. Louise Terpinski. Helen Rose Thomas. Ernest Ulrich. John Weithaus. Dorothy Wilson. Geneva Wiser. Freshmen—Catherine Bell. Francis Bennett. Francis Borck. Genevieve Burkart. Angela Cannon. Charles Donohue. Rose Eaton. Bernadette Flack. Gertrude Iott. Frank Keller. Felice Kcndzcrski. Kenneth Lewis. Mary McCarty. Mary Frances McPartland. Helen Miller. Elmer Morrison. Casper Oehlcrs. George Oswald. Marjorie Redding. Frances Sherriff. Jane Sieja. Helen Steck. Lucille Streichcr. Irene Tafelski. Palmer Werner. Joseph Westmeyer. Helen Yonke. Louis Zarembski. Centric— Catherine Cherry. Clarisse Cochran. Helen Durholt. Margaret Groty. Blanche Gruber. Verne Hofbauer. Elizabeth Kubicki. Hilda Langenderfer. Catherine McAleese. Marcella Noonan. Harry Ryan. Catherine Schubert. William Spillane. Miriam Sullivan. Jane Thompson. Rose Wirzikoski. CENTRIPETAL— Lucille Beckler. Cecilia Bihn. Bernard Carter (2). Clarisse Cochran. Ethel Cousino. Helen Durholt. Margaret Groty. Blanche Gruber. Elizabeth Kubicki (2). Hilda Langenderfer. Thomas Mangas. Catherine McAleese. Catherine Schubert. Frederick Sprengcr. Miriam Sullivan. Jane Thompson. Rose Wirzikoski. Catherine Wolfinger. Debate— Theron Brown. William Driscoll. James Harrington. Daniel O'Leary. Roy Restivo. Clarence Susor. Dramatics— Madeline Ardner. Irma Aubry. Clarisse Cochran. Agnes Ehrenfried. Anna Goetz. Margaret Groty. Helen Hecht. Marie McGarry. Marcella Noonan, Catherine Schubert. Elizabeth Wagenhauser. Pauline Waltz. Rose Wirzikoski. Orchestra— Catherine Bell. Orville Blair. Adolph DePrisco. Albert DePrisco. George Dimmer. Joseph Joyce. Leo Komorowski. Margaret Maginn. Josephine Merickel. Marie Momenee. Ruth Monahan. Verlee Rossman. Geneva Wiser. Irene Zawodni. Peg eighty-tight Page tifbty-nint Pair mntty Pcft ninrty ont Pagt ninHy-two Pcgt nimty-lhrte P Vr mnrlv fovr Page ninety-Hot Pot, nintty-tix Pag ain ty-ttitn T5yping Group Pajt rtintty- tfhl f op 6 to Paje one hundred one WITH THE FUTURE DRAFTSMEN OVERCROWDED conditions of the mechanical drawing rooms of Central Catholic High School do not in the least dampen the enthusiasm of its students. The following pages will show some of the splendid work being turned out by pupils of Reverend Gerald W. E. Dunne, instructor. The first drawing that appears in this section is that of a WACHS fourteen horse-power steam engine, which was given to us by the Moriarity Brothers (dealers in new and used machinery). All parts of this steam engine have been drawn and traced by the advanced students, but the elevation of the engine was assigned to Martin Jendrzejak. a senior. His work has been favorably commented upon by professional draftsmen who realize his ability with the pencil and pen. Marty has spent a considerable amount of spare time on his work, and he has produced some of the best amateur drawing in the city. A 1922 Buick roadster, presented to the class by Mrs. Mary Lockard (of the McPartland Red Cab Co.), has kept the class busy throughout the year. This old roadster was dismantled and all its parts drawn by upperclassmen. Since it is impossible (because of lack of space) to reproduce all the prints, you will find only the drawings of the motor-head and steering details, two complicated jobs which also bear the signature of Martin Jendrzejak. These prints. 7x5. in the Centripetal are a reduction of the original drawings. 41x50. One other drawing offered is that of the assembly of the Buick mentioned above. The contract for this job also went to Martin Jendrzejak whose technique in this line enabled him to produce a drawing of high standard. The architectural sketches that appear are the work of Donald Hepp. another senior, who well deserves a place of honor in this section. His drawings of the Right Reverend Bishop's residence represent no inconsiderable amount of time and work. After weeks spent in scaling and sketching the building. Hepp produced two excellent views, the north and the east elevations. With these views and the floor plans, he projected a beautifully executed perspective, which will be found on the reverse side of the double sheet. This is considered a very difficult job for an amateur and the neatness and accuracy which characterize it have won for Hepp much praise. Another drawing of his is of special interest to all of us. Early this year a survey was made of the land upon which a new Central Catholic High School is to be built. The field notes taken in this survey were turned over to Hepp who drew a map of the land that thousands of Catholics in the city have helped to buy. Were space available we would like to publish more. We wish, however, to give honorable mention to another senior. Linus Sieloff. who has done most creditable work. We students of this course attribute our success to Father Dunne, whose knowledge of mechanical drawing reaches far and wide. We assure him that in the years to come we will not forget his untiring efforts—efforts that will have made us men of sterling qualities, worthy to represent Central in the world of industry. Joseph L. Stechschulte. 28. on hundr J two «CALS rWO” a- xa-ien7. Drawn by Martin D. Jendrzejak Paft ont hundrtJ thru XX jrat pufun too tttj G LAST ELEVATION j,j. f-HS iz Dwlioro Wmxhcl Fa Im bioait 'laiooo n O I...W.O - w 1 -JL- Drawn by Donald I.. Hcpp 3 X A-g®®® CESTS’S Z. CA7S0LXC SCS SS ® 52SGCS«i ?©LiE$ $ ®38S© P sa.- rtr.-L- rjtppi— v£.’ v. n� Sf.-... jSt¥i Drawn by Martin D. Jendrzejak ntNEKAL 0 A I 88------------- Bishop's Residence For The Diocese - Toledo Ohio RrRrvSAmutL StaitcmQD 3 8 0 TUiOO iiixi f,t h Ct r� � Mi%h W� rt ’9 0 99 Tm 0 Drawn by Donald L. Hepp CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 13. Hurrah! School opens. 900 students gather in St. Mary's Chapel for opening Mass. 425 freshies wonder what it's all about. 23. Our Right Reverend Bishop honors students by celebrating Mass. The Bishop urges students to uphold Catholic ideals. 23. Journalists begin campaign for subscriptions to the Centric. Freshmen not as green as they look. Many subscribe. Staff appointed. 28. Screech! Squeak! Violins are being tuned up for first orchestra practice. OCTOBER 1. Father Kirsch opens first Chapel Assembly. No freshmen allowed. News writers swell with pride as students read first Centric. 8. Central, rah! Football warriors down Ft. Wayne to the tune of 17-10. 12. Columbus Day. Free. We discover also. First day off is life-saver. Two days until exams. 14-18. First six weeks' exams. Everyone looks scared to death. 19-22. Students mum for three days. Reverend E. M. O'Hare conducts sixth annual retreat. 23. Yea. team! Central’s powerful aggregation proves too much for Detroiters. U. of D. High swamped. 34-6. 25. Second six weeks begin. Students resolve to do better. 26. Politics at its height. Class officers nominated. 27-29. Speak to no freshman. First retreat for Central’s youngsters. 31. Wec-ee! Scarlet and Gray win again. University of Dayton, the victim. Score 22-0. NOVEMBER 2. All Souls' Day. General election held. Class officers strut about. Officers of the Student Council and Mission Society elected. 5. Students try to display talent in writing. Short Story Contest opens. 6. Land o' Goshen! Our warriors did it again. St. Joseph s of Efctroit defeated. 7-13. American Education Week. 11. Dedication of the athletic field. New flag presented by Woodward raised. Big game. Carpenters are big: Centralites are bigger. Score 1 3-6. 12. The stronger sex wins again. Clayton Wagner is editor of the Centripetal. 14. Now. Johnny, you'll get it. Parents meet teachers. 18. Appointments to Centripetal staff completed. 20. Talk about cyclones! Our pigskin tossers leave St. John’s in the dust. 20-0. Season closes without a defeat. Yea! Central! 24. Students generous in filling Thanksgiving baskets. 25. Thanksgiving Day. Students thankful for everything. 26. Central students recuperate from big feed. Day off. DECEMBER 1-3. They’re here again—second six weeks’ tests. 6. Third six weeks begin. 8. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. No school. 10. Central authors cease writing. Short Story Contest closes. 1 1. Younger basketball players overcome veterans in first game of girls' basketball season. 22. Christmas program. Short story prizes awarded. Elmer Morrison. ’29. wins first prize: Angela Cannon. ’29. second: Helen Hammersmith. 27. wins third prize. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 3. Display of Christmas ties. Classes resumed after rest of two weeks. 24. Father Kirsch's feast. Free. 25-28. Brr-r! Semester exams. “A” students barred. Lucky? on � unJrti rune FEBRUARY 4. Oh. pshaw! Central sextette loses to Metamora. 16-14. 7-11. Mr. Hardy is given a vacation. Students hold Clean-up Week. 12. Three cheers for The Great Emancipator.' No school. 14. Students are shown how to use the dial telephones. 15- 18. Seniors proudly display beautiful rings. 19. C” Clan, a new organization for the greater good of our boy athletes, is organized. 24. Students of Central are shown how to catch tigers. Prince William of Sweden visits Toledo. MARCH 1. Dramatists make first appearance. Presentation of three one-act plays affords the students an enjoyable entertainment. 2. Students begin Lenten sacrifices. 4. Central submits five essays in the Fourth Annual Contest conducted by the American Chemical Society. Leota Keeler. Rosemary Graves. Gertrude Collins. Edwin Otte and Bernard Henige are the essayists. 7-11. We ought to have a new school by tomorrow. Student Council sponsors Buy-a-Brick Week. Bricks fly right and left. 9. Senior and junior girls are entertained at Mary Manse. 10. They have become a habit with us—these exams. 17. Fine work, sophies! In two more years you will be as good as the present Centric staff. Your St. Patrick’s issue shows genius. 25. Central sextette defeats St. Ursula’s. APRIL 1. Everybody’s Feast Day. 4-8. Frcshies shine again. They help build up Central’s library during Book Week. 27-29. Cheer up! They can happen only once more—those exams. 25-28. Faculty and students are generous in supporting the Community Chest. 29. Girls of the senior class are invited to see the presentation of the closed plays given by Mary Manse College Dramatic Society. MAY 4-6. Seniors make another retreat. Reverend V. A. Siefke. S.J.. conducts it. 8. God keep her and love her. our best friend—our Mother.” 9-13. Student Council sponsors Art and Biology Week. Students bring everything from paint brushes and furniture to worms and elephants. 12. Diocesan Oratorical Contest held at St. Ursula's. 16- 20. At last the juniors are given a chance. Their Publicity Week makes a big hit. Con- gratulations. juniors! 21. Central's debating team meets South High of Cleveland. 22. High school and eighth grade girls of the city receive Holy Communion at Mass celebrated by the Right Reverend Bishop at Cathedral in honor of St. Alovsius 25. Seniors make an effort to win the coveted gold cross offered by the Right Reverend Bishop for the best religion essay. 26. Ascension Day. JUNE 1. Ahem! Everybody take notice. The senior’s masterpiece at last appears. Behold! The great Centripetal. 3. Hooray! The very last time! Final exams begin. I 2. High school and eighth grade boys of the city receive Holy Communion at Mass celebrated by the Right Reverend Bishop at Cathedral in honor of St. Aloysius. 1 3. Annual outing at Cedar Point. 14. Commencement. Sorrow and joy intermingle on this day. Sorrow at the thought of leaving, joy in being one of the graduates of C. C. H. S. Paft on hundrtd in Pagt ont hunJnJ tUven In Trtemoriam Catherine Earley, '20 Donelva Albert, '22 Gertrude Unger, ’23 ALUMNI OFFICERS Peer one hundred thirteen ALUMNI ROSTER 15 PAUL DAI LEV BURKE O'NEILL (Burke O'Neill, S.J.) 16 Edward Bodette Constantine burns (Rev. Const. Burns) Martha Butler (Mrs. Ed. Levy) William Donovan Nora Foley (Mrs. R. F. Sauppe) Florence Hickey Marie O'Reilly (Mrs. R. DIF.THHLM) Eugene Young •17 Mildred banhagel David Barry Herbert Duck Lillian oley Margaret Kraus Loretta McNeil (Mrs. David Barry) Ursula McTigue Adelmar Morrin Leo Murnen Mildred ROGERS (Mrs. Bernard Moan) '18 Edward Corr Harold Corr Leo Curran Thelma Curran Charles Curtin Arnold Muenzer Catherine Murphy Donald O'Neill •19 Paul Casey Raymond Clark Loretta Day (Mrs. W. White) Lawrence Foran Margaret Kureth Raymond Mara Frank McGinnis •Deceased Donald O'Brien Aurelius Robleto •20 Charles Bayer Norman Df.gnan Paul Dugan •CATHERINE EARLEY Joseph Fisher Lawrence McKeown George Plancon John Roberts Margaret Taylor 21 Lawrence Beckler Henrietta Borck Raymond Cunningham Margaret Fahey Josephine Fisher Dorothy Flack Eleanor Gilsdorf Walter Haecker Alverda Kalt Ellen Knarr (Mrs. D. Lingard) Dorothy Mahr (Mrs. Robert Frank) Martha Nabfr (Mrs. J. McCune) Agnes O'Toole Eloise Pierce Isabel Rafferty Maurice Redding John Rynn Frances Samolis Dorothy Struckhoi.z Francis Wheeler Clarence Yeager 22 •Donelva Albert Mary Ardner Lauretta Aubry Agnes Baron Catherine Boyle Jean Clare Marie Clay Arthur Denny Edward Edes Francis Fishf.r Cyril Landry Marian Lux Helen McCarthy Theresa McKinnon Mary Machen Constance Machen Clarence Matthews Blanche Metty Dorothy Miller Katherine Moan Robert Murphy Alice Ryan (Sister M. Colette) Dorothy Schindler Colette Schneider (Sister Mary Alice) Marian Sims Eleanor Stachowski Arthur Suder Madeline Sweeney Helen Tollman Mary Winkelman •23 John Brighton Mary calkins John Carey Mable Clare William Clarke Martha Collins Robert Cooney Helen Cusic Frank Czelusta Helen Desmond Maranda Dreier (Sister of mercy) CARL FARRELL Monica Fisher (Sister M. Edward) Margaret Foy Alice Frazer Betty Frazer Mary Frazer (Sister M. Vincent) Myra Gedert Helen gougeon Edward Hagerty Lothair Hardesty Adaline Harrison Norman Hartman Helen Hfcht Kenneth Hisey John Huber Harold Hughes Wencesi.aus Jagodzinski John Justen Thomas Keen Clarence Kellermeier Emily McCloskey Psft y t hunjrfj fourtrm ALUMNI ROSTER (Continued) Paul McKelvey Robert Mahfr Edward Miller Frances Pauken Herman Pfahler George Ritter Evelyn Scharf Norbert Scharf Gerald Schneider Mildred Schreiner Esther Secor Helen Snyder (Mrs. M. Redding) Mildred Struckholz Elizabeth Tompkins MADONNA TUOHY ♦Gertrude Unger Walter Wilcox Mary Williams '24 Francis Ardner Herman Arlein John Bartley Tilman Baumgardner Thomas Becklf.r Luella Berry Hattie Bialorucki Lawrence Billiet Helen Bohmler NORMAN BRINGMAN HELEN CAJACOB Margaret Callahan Elizabeth Casey Charles cluckf.y Helen Colgan George Covert Gertrude Cross Agnes Czelusta Helen Ehrenfried Clair Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Kathryn Getz Kathryn gribbin Celestine Grime Clementine Hecht Dorothy Heinz Arthur Hogan Joy Huss Clara Jankowska Pauline Karwowski Cornelia Krupp ELIZABETH KRYZANIAK Josephine Lamont Raymond I.aPointe •Dcccawd Raymond I.aPointe (Sylvania) Norman LaSonde Lambert Louy Julia Mahoney Albert Matthews Charles McKf.own I.eo McTigue Rose Mercurio Ruth Mohr Florence Mueller (Sister M. St. Xavier) William Newman Cletus O'Brien Arthur O'Brien George Osgood John Osgood Helen Ott John Radlinski I.eo Rensch Ida Rollins Wilbert Rule Marguerite Ryan Mary Schaefer william Scharf Luke Scheer Charles Schlachter Ralph Schultz Frank Sloan Bernard Smith Chester Smith Vincent Smith George Sprenger Arthur Sullivan Thelma Tollman Philip Tompkins Rose Tremmel Thomas Welch Bernard westmeyer Beatrice Wiser Edmund Yeager 25 James Bechtel Pierre Boes Marcella Burns (Sister M. Catherine) Ivor Collins Fmmet Cullen Sam Dean Louise Dillon Michael Di Salle Marie Driscoll Irene Dugan Felix Dupuis Lillian Feldman (Sister J. Marie) Charles Flahie Harry Franklin Helen Frazer Catherine Gilroy Herbert Gstalder William Hanf John Hanlon ILA HAUGH George Hemmeter Mary Henry Joseph Hite Edna Hittler Helen Hittler Harold Hoffman Lillian Holland Virginia Hooge Aloysius Katafiasz Marcel Kellermeier Leona Kerscher Jerome Kopaczewski Anthony Kusner Mary I.angenderfer (Sister of Mercy) Helena Lapointe Arnold Lehman Catherine Lynch James Malone Howard Markwood Catherine McKeown Raymond Mennitt Aline merickel Jeanette Murawa Edward Napolski i.ydia O'Brien Francis O'Connor Gerald O'Neill Marian Partridge Raymond Powers Frank Restivo Helen Riopelle (Mrs. a. Velker) John Russell Juanita Schwanzl Gertrude Schweich Virginia Seewald Mary Seger I.enore Seymour Grace Schondel Ralph Smilax Robert Smith Ruth Spillane Albert Sprenger Gertrude Staab Jerome Sullivan Carlton Suter Marjorie A. Thompson Florence Tremmfl Paft on hundrtd Mtttn ALUMNI ROSTER (Continued) Elizabeth Vamos Catherine Wagner (Mrs. F. Buck) Edith Wening Harold Wilhauck Florence Wilson Mary Angela Yost Stephen zylka 26 Madeline Ardner Luella Arnold Irma Aubry Alice Ball Lucille beckler Cecelia Bihn Theron Brown Verdia Brown Joseph Brucken Dorothy Burlen Bernard Carter Catherine Cherry Clarissf. Cochran Geraldine Connell Margaret Connell Dorothy Conrad Victor Coombs Ethel Cousino John Czarnecki Bernadine Czelusta Lucille Daly Joseph Danyi John Denny Ambrose Depinet Dorothy Desmond Edna Driscoll William Driscoll Frances Dupuis Helen Durholt Agnes Ehrenfried Jones Evans Gale Farrell Charles Fink Edward Fischer Stanford Forrester Leo Gladieux Anna Goetz Hary Helen Goldwood Anthony Grajczyk Margaret Groty Blanche Gruber Robert Haggerty Alfred Hahn James Harrington Helen Hecht Joseph Hegedus Verne Hofbauer Clara Hudzinski ROSELLA HUET Edmund Kedzif.rski Edwin Kubacki Elizabeth Kubicki Teresa Kucharski Hilda I.angenderfer Oliver I.angenderfer HELEN I.1CHTENWAGNER Carolyn Lehnertz May I.eonhardt Norbf.rt Little Louise Ludlow Margaret Ludwig Frank Lynch Jay Maguire Ray Maguire Dan Maloney Thomas Mangas Francis Mattimore Gerald Mayer Catherine McAleese John McDonough Marie McGarry NORBERT METTY Elizabeth Meyer Olen Mossing James Mullen Marcella Noonan Walter Noworyta May O Brien Daniel O'Leary Preston Reau Roy Rfstivo Edward Rich Lionel Robidf.au Mildred Roskuski Alice Rowan Harry Ryan Catherine Schubert Joseph Schuchert MARY ALICE SHERWIN Gertrude Snyder Walter Snyder William Spili.anf Frederick Sprenger James Stapleton Bernhart Stf.ger Helen Sturm Miriam Sullivan Clarence Susor Stephen Szczublew-ski Salome Szyperski Jane Tabaka Jane Thompson Aubrey Trottier John wachowiak Elizabeth wagenhauser Lawrence Walk PAULINE WALTZ Mary Warren Chester Wiczynski Charles Wilson-Rose Wirzikoski Joseph Wolcott Hedwig zawodni I.F.O ZEI.K M Pat one hunirtd uxttfry 1 ALUMNI HONOR ROLL Class of 15 BURKE O'NEILL. S. J. St. Ignatius' High School. Chicago. III. CLASS OF '16 REV. CONSTANTINE BURNS. Catholic Mission House. Loting. Kwongtung. China. CLASS OF '22 ESTHER BOES, Ursuline. Toledo. Ohio. Sister Mary Lucy. ALICE RYAN. Sister of Mercy. Dubuque. Iowa. Sister Mary Colette. COLETTE SNYDER. Sister of Mercy. Dubuque. Iowa. Sister Mary Alice. ROBERT MURPHY. Paulist Novitiate. Oak Ridge. N. J. Class of '25 MARANDA DREIER. Sister of Mercy. Fremont. Ohio. MONICA Fisher. Ursuline. Toledo. Ohio. Sister Mary Edward. Mary FRAZER, Sister of Mercy. Fremont. Ohio. Sister Mary Vincent. WENCESLAUS JAGODZINSKI. St. Gregory's Seminary. Cincinnati. Ohio. Robert MAHER. St. Gregory's Seminary. Cincinnati. Ohio. Class of '24 ELIZABETH DEGNAN. Sister of .Mercy. Fremont. Ohio. Sister Mary Philip. FLORENCE Mueller. Notre Dame. Toledo. Ohio. Sister Mary Saint Xavier. AMELIA SCHREIN. Notre. Dame. Toledo. Ohio. Sister Mary Charlette. Class of '25 AURELIA BlALORUCKI. Fclician. Detroit. Mich. Sister Mary Assumptia. MARCELLA BURNS. Notre Dame. Toledo. Ohio. Sister Mary Catherine. LILLIAN FELDMAN. Franciscan. Sylvania. Ohio. Sister Jeanne Marie. MARY LANGENDERFER. Sister of Mercy. Fremont. Ohio. ALBERT SPRENGER. St. Charles' College. Catonsvillc. Md. CATHERINE WhitEFORD. Ursuline. Toledo. Ohio. Sister Mary Jeanette. CLASS OF '26 IRENE LANKAUF. Franciscan. Sylvania. Ohio. Sister Mary Cyprian. LUCY LANKAUF, Franciscan. Sylvania. Ohio. Sister Mary Chrysostom. Class of '27 RUTH Monahan. Ursuline. Toledo. Ohio. Paft ont hunJtrJ ttvmtttn ALUMNI ENROLLED IN COLLEGES Sr. John's College. Toledo. Ohio Francis Ardncr Clair Fitzgerald Joy Huss Albert Matthews Arthur O'Brien John Radlinski Edmund Yeager James Bechtel Samuel Dean Felix Dupuis Herbert Gstalder John Hanlon Anthony Kusner James Malone Raymond Powers Robert Smith Theron Brown John Czarnecki William Driscoll Joseph Hegedus Norbert Little Ray Maguire Daniel O’Leary Roy Rest i vo Arthur Sullivan Joseph Wolcott Mary Manse College, Toledo. Ohio Adaline Harrison Mary Schaefer Beatrice Wiser Louise Dillon Catherine Gilroy Edna Hittler Florence Wilson Mary Angela Yost Cecelia Bihn Anna Goetz Clara Hudzinski Clarisse Cochran University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. Ind. John Carey William Clarke Robert Cooney Walter Wilcox George Covert Edward Hagerty Chester Smith Philip Tompkins Ray LaPointe Fred Sprenger Robert Haggerty University of the City of Toledo Theresa McKinnon Thomas Beckler Charles Cluckcy Joseph Fitzgerald Arthur Hogan Leo McTiguc William Newman Ida Rollins Charles Schlachter Bernard Smith George Sprenger Mary Henry Virginia Hooge Jeanette Murawa Edward Napolski John Russell Jones Evans Edmund Kcdzierski Lionel Robideau William Spillane Northwestern University. Evanston. III. Lawrence Beckler University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Penn. Norman Hartman St. Teresa's College. Winona. Minn. Emily McCloskcy Dorothy Heinz Mary Scgcr Catherine McAleese University of Dayton. Dayton. Ohio Ivor Collins St. Louis University. St. Louis. Mo. Cclestinc Grime Frank Restivo State Normal College. Bowling Green. Ohio Marian Partridge Helen Durholt Marcella Noonan University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich. Rose Wirzikoski University of Detroit. Detroit. Mich. Pierre Boes Emmet Cullen Paft on hundred ttfhtttn THLETICS Past one hundred nineteen Alvin J. Sacksteder Alvin J. Sacksteder. better known about Central as Sax. is the man most responsible for Central's success in athletics for the past two years. His work entails the coaching of football, basketball, and baseball, and his ability is manifested in the fact that all his teams arc of a championship caliber. In this, his second year of coaching, his football team ceded the city championship to Waite, only after a post-season game could not be arranged. The basketball team lost four of nine games played and won the Championship of the Catholic high schools of the city. His baseball team of 1926 claimed the Ohio State High Championship, having lost no games during the entire season. Al has had much experience in his line of work both as a coach and as a player. He was a letter man in three major sports, football, basketball, and baseball, at Ohio Wesleyan, a few years ago. After graduation he was assistant coach for his Alma Mater. Later he became basketball mentor at Lcipsic High School. There his basketball team won the sectional Class B” championship. His popularity is growing. Among Central's athletes and alumni he has made many friends. With but three varsity football men graduating this year. Sax’’ has every chance in the world to snatch the City High School Championship next fall. Let's go. Al. Doc Muenzer Line-coach. Doc” Muenzer. was a big factor in making the Scarlet and Gray football season a success. He was on the field, working with the line men. during all of his spare time. His method of development made Central’s chargers feared by all opponents. How about next year. Doc? Where is your picture? Clete O'Brien Freshman coach. “Clete” O'Brien, is one of those willing-to-serve fellows whose love for his school is of the undying quality. During the football season. “Clete tutored the reserve squad and did a fine job of it. Although this was O'Brien's first real attempt at coaching, results prove him to be of real worth. While at Central. Clete played end on the varsity football ;quad for three years. We want you again next season. Chick.” Peft one hundred twenty Advisory Coach Pat’' Dwyer Central has acquired one of the finest line coaches in the state in signing James K. Dwyer as advisory coach. Pat.” before taking up tutoring, was a member of the varsity eleven at the University of Pennsylvania. He has also spent four years of successful coaching at Scott High and at Toledo Unis'ersity. He will probably have charge of the line men and promises a fast charging forward wall next season. Student Managers (lou.tr right) William (Bill) Malone and Francis (Gene) Bolgcr were the student athletic managers for 1926-1927. Both had a direct bearing on the final standing of both the football squad and the cage team. They sacrificed their own time and energy that others might benefit, and were very successful in this respect, too. We are glad you will be back next season, fellow's! Cheer Leaders (lower left) The cheer leaders this season were Ray Bolger and Stanley Krausct. They were not cheer leaders in name only, but strutted their stuff in natty Scarlet and Gray uniforms at every athletic contest played on Central field or on the basketball court. We lose Ray this year, but Stan” will be back again. Yea. team, let's go! Pegr ore hundred luenty-cne A FOOTBALL SEASON GAMES Central 20 Alumni 1 3 Central 17 Fort Wayne 0 Central 20 Leipsic 0 Central 34 .... University of Detroit Hiqh 6 Central 22_............. University of Dayton High 0 Central 14 St. Joseph’s High. Detroit 0 Central 13.................................... Woodward 6 Central 20 St. John’s 0 160 25 eENTRAL has again tasted the sweetness of a successful football season. At the opening of the 1926 campaign, everything pointed to a brilliant year. A new field awaited the gridders. and more athletes turned out for the team than ever before. There were many veterans back. also, intent on fighting to keep their berths on the varsity. The coaching staff was composed of such experienced mentors as A1 Sacksteder. “Doc’' Muenzer. Pat” Dwyer and Clete O’Brien. Mr. Sacksteder had arranged for the Scarlet and Gray warriors the toughest schedule in the history of the school, and the athletes were glad of it. When the season was brought to a glorious climax by a win over St. John’s, the school had the opportunity, for the first time, of looking back on an athletic season which had been an unbroken string of victories. The school spirit during the entire season was very beneficial in making the campaign a very successful one. In the first performance of the 1926 season the Scailet and Gray of the varsity waved triumphantly over the rags and tatters of the Alumni. The score at the end of the battle was 20-13. Ex-coach Chuck” Curtin almost ruined the afternoon for our athletes with his all-around work for the former graduates. Captain Conlan and Rihacek in the backfield. and ' Red Steils. on the line, starred for the varsity. On the following Friday an old foe came. saw. and was conquered. Fort Wayne journeyed here from the Indiana state to be turned back to the tune of 1 7-0. The Central crew had little trouble with the Hoosier squad and the back-field found it easy to tear off substantial gains through the forward wall, or by skirting the ends. Fort Wayne, on the other hand, could not get under way and was forced to punt time after time. In this contest the line play was much improved. Steils. Farrell and Bartley breaking up enemy plays almost at will. Rihacek led in the scoring with two touchdowns. Our warriors, the next week, hit the trail for the place where the tall corn grows. Leipsic was sorry afterwards that we were on their schedule, for the score was 20-0. with our crew on the heavy end. Sax's” former athletes, al- 1 Pa t on hand'td tu.' niv-tu � though playing on home territory, found the going tough. Central's aerial attack was brilliant in this fracas. The victory, however, was costly as “Flash Bartley, clever left-end. was lost to the team for the remainder of the season because of a broken collar-bone. Al's second string backfield showed to advantage in its stay in the game. Representatives from the Auto City were next on the books. They. too. fell before the terrific onslaught of our team. 34-6. We had prepared for a tough encounter from the University of Detroit High squad, but they fooled us. The Detroit lads were unable to do anything with the Scarlet and Gray forward wall, and had to pass or kick. Captain Conlan had a field day at their expense and turned in every point the team piled up. In this game, the blocking of the Central squad was much improved over that of the previous contest. On the following Sunday the team took the beaten path for Dayton. There they tackled the University of Dayton High squad and emerged victors on the tall end of a 22-0 count. The team played a flashy game on a field covered with water, skidding and swimming to three touchdowns, and a safety. On the first play in the second half. Conlan swam, dodged, side-stepped, and slid sixty-eight yards for the first touchdown with the aid of brilliant interference. Vicious tackling, splendid interference, and fine blocking aided in this win. The husky St. Joseph's bunch, from Detroit, were the next to submit to defeat. On a wind-swept gridiron, which made punting dangerous. Central resorted to a running attack. Although the second string backfield took the ball to the Detroiters' one-yard line, in the closing minutes of the first half. Al’s crew did not score until late in the third stanza. The second line played almost the entire fray, as the varsity players were being saved for the Woodward contest a week later. The seconds did a fine job of it. too, especially on the line. The final score was Central 1 4. St. Joseph’s 0. Then came the thriller! Central 13—Woodward 6! For the second time in our annals, we beat Tech. and. oh. how sweet this victory tasted! The contest began after impressive ceremonies, including the dedication of Central Field and the raising of the American flag, presented for the occasion by Woodward. Captain Conlan made the first score of the game when he snatched up a fumble and crossed the goal line. Tom Keefe pulled the feature play of the day when he stiff-armed and side-stepped his way eighty yards for the final score, late in the third stanza. Every Central man showed the old Central spirit and fought his hardest to acquire the team's seventh successive victory. In the final game of the season the Central squad downed the fighting Cubs from St. John's. 22-0. Out-weighed, but not out-fought, the Saints offered plenty of resistance to the Scarlet and Gray team. In the first half, the game was a punting duel, interspersed with a forty-yard run for a touchdown by Captain Conlan. Joe Stechschulte. in this battle, made his first and only touchdown of the year. The close of the encounter found our Central varsity athletes finished with scholastic football forever. Captain Conlan. Komorowski. Tanber and Drzcwiecki. are the ones forced to bow to the grim reaper—graduation. Paf out hunJrtJ twtftty-lhrrt 1926 SQUAD Standing: Small. Kessler. Soens. Gase. Carey. Costigan. Palmer. Hepp. Binkert, Coach Sacksteder. Kneeling: A. McCarthy. Urbanski. Keefe. Rihacek. Conlan. Tanber. Marshall. Ingraham. Seated: Steils. Farrell. Miller. Drzewiecki. I.ucker. Stechschulte. Clarke. J. McCarthy. and Woodka. Pajt on hunJreJ twenty four Captain Edmund (Butch) Conlan Butch vra« trading high tchool uottt thii year. Too bad vou'rr Snithrd ai Central. Conlan. Leo (Woods) Drzewiecki Abraham (Abie) Tanber A guard whow pleaterc if piling them op. Small but mighty, fits Abie to a T. Vaft one hundred twenty fie Frank (Rf.D) STB!I.S. Captain-elect Next year' tkipptr who will keep op the 1926 record. Lawrence (Tubby) Lucker A tmall imnh i of uncanny ability, it Tubby. Pa it one hundred tutnrytix Ralph (Dude) Ingraham Two more year . Dude. Let' it Too tear. Leo (Sailboat) Miller Milter work fnlurd almott erery James (Pinhead) McCarthy Mack wa the tall man of the (ran. You'll be some wingman next year. Jim. Thomas (Tom) Keefe Keefe it the peed demon of the � qoad. Do your stuff. next year. Tom. Page one hunJreJ twenty tet-en Thomas (Tom) Ci.arke Tom it a battler from whittle to whittle. Jott wait till he't a tenior. boyft Roy (LeRoy) Marshall Roy. you're elated to fill Batch's shoes, next year. John (Johnny) Palmer A very capable understudy to Miller. Two years to fo. Johnny! Francis (Flash) Bartley Don't let that shoulder keep you down next year. Flash. - Pat on hundttd tictntv rifbt i' ■= Payt cnr hundttd lutniy nmt Francis McCarthy Carl Binkert Roy Carey James McAlear Alfred McCarthy Theodore Soens Past on hunirti thirty Roy Carey. Alfred McCarthy. James Me Alear. Theodore Soens. all freshmen, promise to be the future stars of Central. Carey and Soens have done wonders as new men in the game on the line, while Irish” McCarthy starred as a reserve quarterback. When the two varsity ends. Stechschulte and Bartley were out of the line-up with injuries. Jim McAlear filled the position with all the qualities of a veteran. With another year of experience these four lads will rank with the best players of the city. Francis McCarthy, sophomore. Paul Cos-tigan. sophomore, and Carl Binkcrt. freshman. have all the earmarks of football players. Although new in the game, they progressed rapidly under the direction of Sax and are bound to be stars in the coming seasons. Charles Kessler, sophomore and Wilfred Gase. junior, have both showed the proper spirit. Kessler is bound to become Keefe’s rival for the position cf fullback, and Gase will play varsity football. Let’s go. fellows! Whoopee! Chari.ns Kf.ssi.er Wilfred Gase ) 7 dA y-77tg -CoazKe-s -6p -fJ CPjRy Pag on hundttd ihuty-on BASKETBALL SEASON Central 55 Central 18 Central 24 Central 20 Central 19 Central 55 Central 30 Central 22 Central 20 C entral 17 ............. Calvert. Tiffin .... .......... Woodward ......—........ ... Scott ........_—_________St. John’s University of Detroit High .... St. Joseph’s. Fremont .... .......... Adrian High —......—.....St. John's High .... St. Vincent's. Akron ........ Woodward 10 25 14 12 28 22 25 19 25 20 240 196 t J HE cage season this year, while not quite as successful in the number of games won as the f O football season, was. nevertheless, a decided success. Although downed twice by our old foe. Woodward, the squad, however, gave Scott High a decisive trimming in the feature contest of the year. We have yet to feel the thrill of beating the Carpenters. The first contest of the year was at Tiffin where the gang trounced Calvert High. 35-10. in a one-sided battle. The passing of the Green and White flashed in this contest. Woodward 25—Central 18—so passed our first chance of the year to down the Carpenters. It was a red-hot battle which found Tech playing versatile basketball. Alhtough we lost. Tech knew they had played in a real basketball game. On the following Saturday Sacksteder's crew won its biggest victory of the year in trouncing Scott cagers. 24-14. Sweeney and Sodd stood out above their team mates by playing spectacular court games in this win. The next battle was at Westminster gym. The Green and White court scoring romped off with an overwhelming victory. 20-12. over the Junior Saints. It was an exciting game from start to finish. St. John's stiff opposition was worn down by the zip of Central passing. Taking to the beaten path the following week. Al’s crew fell before the onslaught of the University of Detroit High School. 28-19. The Preps gathered an early lead which was too large for our boys to overcome. Continuing on the road. Central’s cagers next met with success at Fremont, knocking off the St. Joseph's High. 55-22. in a fast and furious encounter. The Saints were dazed by our team's passing and the deadly accuracy of its sharpshooters. Although again playing on a foreign court. Central’s flashy cagers took a decisive win over Adrian High, on the following Saturday. 30-25. The feature of the tilt was the superb guarding of Conlan and Sodd. for Sax’s” crew. Central 22. St. John's 19! The squad celebrated Washington's Birthday in fine style by nosing out the Junior Saints and grabbing the Catholic high school championship of the city. It was an exciting and lightning-fast encounter, which found Keefe playing his best game of the year. The next one was a heart breaker. The boys led until the gun was due to pop. when Akron passed and looped its way to a 2 5-20 victory, at Westminster gym. Although defeated. Al’s crew played one of its finest games of the year. Drawing Woodward in the City Tournament. Central's cagers were determined to win—so were the Carpenters. They did. 20-17. Our squad led until the third stanza, when Tech went wild and looped several shots from long range. Don’t worry, we'll get them next year, gang! Pait o � hvndrtd (farty-tuM BASKETBALL SQUAD—1927 PERSONNEL Standing—Left to right: Kandik. Stechschulte. Kill. Coach Sacksteder. Seated—Keefe. Sweeney. White. Conlan. Sodd. Pagt on hunJrrJ ihiely-lhift Captain Archil (Whitie) White Archie played a bang-up floor game throughout the tchedule. JOSEPH (STECK) Stechschulte Captain, after hi fir t year! Suck it due to reach the pinnacle of court fame next year. Edmund (Butch) conlan We’ll hear plenty about thi fellow in college athletic . Vincent (Vin) Sweeney Sweeney wa� one of the fleetett forward Central ever pottetted. Pcgr one hundred thirty-four Page one hundred thirty-five — MRS. BERTHA BRICKETT Ever since the beginning of Central Catholic High School, seven years ago, Mrs. Brickett has been the girls' athletic director. During that time she has produced many basketball teams of merit. Patience and perseverance are the characteristics which distinguish her work and every girl at Central will testify to the love and esteem they bear her. Paft out hundred thirty-lix GIRLS' ATHLETICS Central 1 7...... Central 12...... Central 13_____ Central 16 ______ Central 14...... Central 18....... Central 21....... Central 40 Central 20_______ Central 20 Central 29______ ......... Alumnae 1 3 ......... Fremont 2 2 Tiffin 7 Notre Dame 34 ....... Metamora 16 ..... ... Metamora 1 7 .....St. Ursula’s 21 R. Lutheran 21 ......... Fremont 21 ... Notre Dame 28 Sr. Ursula’s 18 220 218 THE SEASON ON December 1 1 we opened the season with a winning game, defeating the l Alumnae by a 17-13 score. Many weak points were brought out to be corrected by strenuous practice. The following week we played St. Ann's of Fremont and this speedy sextette proved too much for us. The final score was 22-12. On January 7 we traveled to Tiffin for our first out-of-town game. This time we carried off the laurels, beating the Calvert High girls. 1 3-7. Thanks to their hospitality our trip was very enjoyable. January 21 found us playing our old rival. Notre Dame. The 34-16 victory of our opponents left us down, but not out. We took another trip on February 4. to Metamora. only to suffer defeat again. The game was thrilling and speedy, ending with a 16-14 count. On February 22 Metamora returned our visit and was beaten by the close score of 18-17. This game was another thriller and kept the audience on its toes. Next we met St. Ursula's at Urban Hall. Whew! Absolutely the most exciting game of the season, as indicated by the 21-21 score. They almost beat us. but we showed our “do or die” spirit in the last quarter. On February 25 we won our most decisive victory of the season when we defeated the Redeemer Lutheran team. 40-21. Alas! The week end of March 1 1 was a disastrous one for us. We took a trip to Fremont where St. Ann’s overcame us. winning the game at the last minute by making a 19-20 score, our favor, a 21-20 score their favor. On the next day we suffered another defeat when Notre Dame conquered us. The final count was 28-18. Since they had trounced us twice during the season, we acknowledged them the better team. For the last game of the season, we again played St. Ursula's and excitement was keyed to the highest pitch when the two teams came upon the floor. Hurrah! The victory was ours by 29-18 and we ended the season with a bang! Peft ont hundred thirty-itvtn f Helen Hammersmith Keep your girl from doing whit the thinks she's going to do. That's Helen. Loretta Gramling ' Guard that girl! Loeetta nears and obeys. to her opponent' dismay. Gertrude Bauer With an eye for the basket every lime, our captain scored welt. Celeste Miller As a good jumper and ball hawk. Celeste gained the tip-of continually. Pa Jr one hundred thirty-right Virginia Rimboch Speed is this girl's middle njmt. Onr more yrir to show your prowess. Jinny. Antoinette Coombs Best long-shot forward Central ever had. Come on. Tony, there are two bright years ahead of you. JEANETTE BERLIN On guard! Jeanette is there. Hurrah for next year! GERTRUDE BROOKER Caging baskets is easy work for Gertrude Two more years to show them how you do it. Captain Gertrude Bauer Although Gertrude Bauer has played but one year on the varsity she has shown herself a skilful forward and a captain capable of leading her team in victory or defeat. Her popularity was proved by her unanimous election at the beginning of the year. Manager Helen Hammersmith Helen Hammersmith played guard on the varsity and also managed the team. She capably filled both positions. Scheduling games and taking care of the finances is no easy task, but Helen met all difficulties with a smile. Much of the season's success is due to her ability. Pift ont hundred forty Our small amount annual, and to thank them and cooperation ly given us no success of this this opportunity financial support have so gracious-ask our readers to remember them when doina business. J [uM yR_ .Advertising Paft ont hunJrtJ forty-orr 10111814 DICTIONARY “JOHNSONESE” and Otherwise A”—Natural anomaly caused by phenomenal excrescence of intellect. Bell—A mandatory tocsin to notify pupils to desist from vociferous expostulation. Caddie—A silent observer, but a mean critic. Campus—Obsolete term at Central. Candy stand—The sweetest spot in school. Dictionary—A compendium of ordinary epithets defined in sesque-pedalian verbiage. Drug Store—Central's frat house. Editorial—A private opinion of nothing at all. Exam—A fight against great odds. Flunk—One unskilled in making the best use of his neighbor. Freshman—A tyro in an academic institution: the state subsequent to matriculation and prior to expiration. Furnace—“The Great Emancipator.” Hot dog—An edible rotund canine prepared for consumption by a calorific process. Central—A modern workhouse. Centralites — A heterogeneous pupillary species of juvenile bi-ped indigenous to Central. Dad’s pipe—A contrivance used to rid the house of people and flics. Debate—A premeditated scrap. Knickers—Special reduction trous ers—one-half off. Pa ft ont hurdrtd fotty-tu'o Locker—A safe place for everything except books and clothing. © ••• • • • • • —= o O o O O OOfloO T • • ••• ••••• • • • • • g Lovers—Unconscious comedians. Orchestra—A group of energetic people who succeed very well in producing an excellent grade of static. Optimist—One who can smile while doing an English assignment. Page street—The one uncongested corridor at Central. Passage ways—A place for the survival of the fittest. Pink slip—A silent reminder of more trouble. Portables—An up-to-date sanitarium for consumptives. Principal’s office—The environment which makes the student’s pulse beat twice the normal rate. Pupil—A mummy who thinks he thinks. Slicker—A modern autograph album. Student—One who wishes he had lived 2000 years ago. to escape a lot of history. Typewriter—A cross word puzzle to journalists. Vergil—An innocent book, suffering for its author. Yearbook—The tattler of two semesters. fat huoJrrJ loily Ihin The franklin PRINTING ENGRAVING COMPANY OF TOLEDO offers this edition of Centripetal as an example of their excellence in craftsmanship and skill of the Graphic Arts which has identified the products of The Franklin for more than a quarter of a century. The 1926 edition of Centripetal was also printed by us. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Dion of American Prinirrt The only printing home in North-wetter n Ohio operating ill ou-n copper plate end tteel die Engraving end Fmbottir.g Department 226-236 Huron Street WVWWWWWWW! Page one hundred forty-four LANGUAGE-IS-THEEXPRESSIONOF-IDEAS BY-MEANS-OF-WORDS. THEREARE ,424 LANGUAGES-I N-THE-WORLD. MOST-PEOPLE UNDERSTAND-BUT-ONE. OU R -AB L E • STAFF • OF - ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPH ERS-PHOTOENGRAVERS-CANPRESENTYOUR STORY-PICTORI ALLY • IN -A-WAY- T O • M AKE • IT CAPABLE OF COMPREHENSPN-THE-WORLDPVER PRINTING PLATES INCORPORATED FORMERLY-THE-WALTER-S. MILLER COMPANY I4'I6 NORTH SAINTCLAIR STREET-TOLEDO -OHIO Telephone 158 LEO HERMAN Building Material Of All Kinds and General Contracting COMMERCIAL BANK BOWLING GREEN. OHIO ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH BOWLING GREEN. OHIO BOWLING GREEN, OHIO A Few Of My Completed Contracts St. Michael's Church Summit. Indiana Edgerton State Bank Edgerton. Ohio St. Mary's Church Holgate. Ohio Kendallville Power Plant Kendali.ville. Indiana Napoleon Power Plant Napoleon. Ohio Butler Power Plant Butler. Indiana St. Joseph's School Blakesley. Ohio Power Plant. State Normal School Bowling Green. Ohio St. Paul's church Hamler. Ohio Immaculate Conception Church Ege. Indiana Commercial bank Bowling Green. Ohio Immaculate Conception Kendallville. Indiana St. Joseph Sisters' Home Blakesley. Ohio Bishop Bros. Garage Bowling Green. Ohio St. Aloysius Church Bowling Green. Ohio State Normal School Physical Education Building. Bowling Green. Ohio St. Mary Magdalene School Rossford. Ohio UNDER CONSTRUCTION St. Adelbert Church. Toledo. Ohio St. Peter's School. Mansfield, Ohio P t ont hunJetd fottytix St.John's College Rev. William H. Fitzgerald. S.J., President Mary Manse College THE WOMAN S COLLEGE OF ST. JOHN S UNIVERSITY The Diocesan College with four year course leading to Arts and Science Degrees. Superior faculty and high scholastic standards. Resident and day students. For Bulletin address Ursulinc Nuns. Mary Manse College. Toledo. Ohio Pcge one hundred fottytecen The Toledo Builders Supply Company BUILDING SUPPLIES 424-435 Spitzer Building Phone Main 8161 Toledo. Ohio o --------------------------------------------------- Compliments to THE TEAM OF 1926 Good-Bye “Butch'' JOSEPH A. MUENZER. M.D. Pat o� hundred forty eight GREETINGS TO Central'Catholic-High'School FROM TOLEDO COUNCIL No. 386 1605 Jefferson Avenue Toledo. Ohio Ask Your Grocer For PAGE’S MILK—CREAM—COTTAGE CHEESE ‘‘KLEEN-MAID BUTTER Demanded For Their Quality LET YOUR GROCER BE YOUR MILKMAN P f on hunJrtJ fotty-nint Berger oreT attersalHnc. General Contractors TOLEDO. OHIO Compliments of Mills'Rhines'Bellman Nordhoff Pat on hundred Uty Ptft oft hunJtfJ iffy -one Notre Dame Academy 1111 WEST BANCROFT ST. Help Us Help The Missions! Home and Foreign Missions Office 2205 MADISON AVE. TOLEDO. OHIO f Sisters of St. Francis CONVENT OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SYLVANIA. OHIO om hurulrtd t ty-two Tt5«BY PAPERVJ REHOVftl SOP-. YOUR NR ME. S WAONER: ICH KANN SlE NICHT VERSTEHEN. Sop-. RLRI6WT, now spill it. I2 RRBER: DO VOU WISH R HAIR CUT? £2 SWEENEY :N0,1 WANT THEM All CUT. COARY EVANS DOESN’ 'T NEED Guns to start a fight- v as a cowgirl She'd maki A 6000 PRIZEFI6HTEK. FRANK . - I ZYLKA feuTOTCONLAy :WU M ARTIST rrtLftlWf? U UEKNlfa P� 9 orit hund„d w QUICK SERVICE F. H. WEEKS SIGNS 418 Smith Baker Bldg. Superior and Adams Sts. SENSIBLE PRICES Res. Phone Office Phone TAylor 3037-J ADams 0597 The Northland Studios Official Photographers Centripetal 1927 £ 515 MADISON AVENUE. CLOSE BLDG. N. J. DEGNAN CLASS OF '20 Pit out hvnJrtJ if -' After Graduation—What? YOU SHOULD TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE REGARDLESS OF YOUR FUTURE PLANS. THIS IS NOT MERE ADVICE—IT IS LOGIC. SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 20—FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 2 COURSES: _ Hither Accounting. Secretarial. Butinett Adminitfration. Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Banking. Aetna! Oicr Training. Send for catalog. Pleat call, write or phone Main 8422. JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN MELCHIOR BROS. NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF SATISFACTION TOLEDOS LARGEST FREE TUITION TO ST. JOHN'S AND MARY MANSE COLLEGES OFFERED TO CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR THE 1927-28 TERM How To Receive A Tuition Without Cost The Diocetan will par foe a full rear tuition oe one-half of a ready tuition to either college in exchange for ..id-in-advance tubteriptiont and rencwalt. To the student! who are eager to enroll at St. John' or Mary Man for the next terra. The Diocetan will give FREE tuiliont in the following manner: One rear to St. John' foe 120 l-rear tubteriptions. Half rear to St. John for 60 l-rear tubteriptiont. One rtar to MarT Mante foe 160 l-rear tubteriptiont. Half rear to Marr Mante for 80 l-rear tubtcripli nt. Cash Bonus For A Full Year Tuition In addition to the full year tuition The Diocetan will pay a cath bonut of SI0.00 to the r f boy to be awarded hit full year tuition to St. John' and alto SI0.00 to the ffrtr girl to receive a Mary Mante full year tuition. Libtral cath comraittiont will be paid regardlett of the number tecured. A Real Opportunity Thit plan it not a conlett. but one that afford Central High ttudentt the opportunity of attending college with their tuition paid. Start NOW and win the award in record lime. Call at The Diocetan for full particular . Proper credential! and inttrudiont will be given to ttudentt who arc interetted. THE DIOCESAN The Only Catholic Newtpaper Publithed Every Week in the Toledo Diocete. 120 North Erie Street. Toledo The P. J. Kranz Co. Insurance. Real Estate and Loans High Grade Securities Phone Adams 2217 225 Gardner Bi.dg. Peft one hundred tUty-fv Buy and Try THE BARKER. FROST The-Best-By-Test U CHAPMAN CO. HOSLER’S DAIRY MILK Madison at Twelfth PRODUCTS Insurance Rating. Engineering and Inspection Service of Maintained For Your Benefit Unusual Quality We Cover Everything Insurable 522 Sandusky St. Established 1878 Let ’er Go Gallagher Lattin’s Market Co. GALLAGHER BROS. 616 Monroe St. DRY CLEANERS Toledo’s Largest Meat Market 338 2 1st. St. Main 0400 We Keep The Spots Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back Succftior to Gllbfhtr. GjIUgHtr. Cirtv ff Gjllightr Main 9175 Pag on kunJreJ ifty-u KING RADIO Art Mosaic 0 Tile Co. Leads the World Contractors We Are Exclusive King Radio Dealers in Toledo Roman and Terrazzo Marble Mosaics CENTRAL RADIO ELECTRICAL SHOP Ceramic and Encaustic Tiles Floors and Wainscoting 3014 LAGRANGE ST. Phone Jefferson 1117 Harry Brzeczka. Proprietor M. Fioritto Toledo. Ohio TOLEDO BLUE-PRINT Athletic Supply Co. AND PAPER CO. Drawing Instruments Supplies We Specialize in High School and College Athletic Equipment 201-203 Produce-Exchange Building Harry Detzer. Manager TWO STORES 41 1 Huron St. 1726 N. High St. Toledo. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Pa ft ont hundrrJ tflyitvm THE E. H. CLOSE REALTY COMPANY is proud to advertise in the 1927 Centripetal and congratulates those who so successfully • compiled it. 515 Madison Ave. Bright: Dumb: ance policy. Is honesty your best policy? No. I've got a S5000 life insur- Quality Flowers for 57 Years A freshman in one of the English classes, stayed after school to finish his task of directing a stranger from the railroad station to the courthouse. He pondered a while, then dashed up to the teacher. Imagine her surprise when she looked at his paper and read the following brief composition: Sorry, partner, but I'm a stranger around these parts, too. SUDER—Florist Store and Greenhouses 2941-3001 Cherry St. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Telephone JEfferson 0488 A Trial Is All We Ask Geo. E. Wild 8 Co. FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone F Orest 4137 1352 Dorr Street TOLEDO Biology Teacher: Why haven't fish lungs? M. Laberdee: Because they're so much smaller than we are. Teacher (disgusted) : Say. did you ever see a whale? —— Komorowski: That fellow over there plays Mexican golf. Coghlin: Mexican golf? Komorowski: Sure. Didn't you ever hear of the Gulf of Mexico? Mr. Pilliod (after discussing resources) : What is found in the West? History Student: Cowboys. 5% ON SAVINGS The Corn City Savings Association Peft or hundred Is Toledo's leading business college. Each year many graduates from all the high schools come to us for business training. We are now in our fine new building at Adams and 10th Streets. If you are going into business when you graduate come and see us now and arrange for the Of tr iht Follou'int Court t: BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING SHERWOOD ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Navarre Leading Licensed Dry Cleaner East Toledo 820-822 East Broadway TAylor 2234 R. C. Grubb. Prop. Salesman: S3.95 for this hat or nothing. Customer: All right, wrap it up. I'll take it for nothing. Henige (to chemistry teacher who is experimenting with water) : What are you doing with that water? Teacher: Analyzing it. Finding out what it contains. Henige: What does it contain? Teacher: Two-thirds hydrogen and one- third oxygen. Henige: Gee. there isn't any water in it at all. is there? Student: Give me a pencil. Clerk: Hard or soft? Student: Just a soft one: this is an Compliments of easy exam. The James H. Wilson Mortuary A pretty good firm is Watch Wait. And another is Attit. Early Late: A third of note is Doo Darit. But the best is Grin Barrett. Adams at 16th Street MAin 6249 MAin 6249 HOME COOKING AT MRS. WHITE’S 1517 Cherry Street MAin 0700 on hundttd f ty-nin Cliff DeShetler. Pres. Joe Murphy. Vice-Pres. Ray Clark. Secy. MAKERS OF C. C. H. S. RINGS 19 2 7 Diamonds. Watches. Clocks, and a Complete Display of Fine Jewelry THE TOLEDO JEWELRY MFG. CO. Third Floor Smith and Baker Bldjj. Superior and Adams Sts. W. H. HARTUNG. M. D. 109 Terminal Bldg. 5 _________________________________ L. E. T H U E L ARCHITECT 2511 Locust Street Telephone JEfff.rson 3835-W A Friend Pat on bmndrtd «'«t9 - FRED CHRISTEN AND SON Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 714-26 George Street Toledo. Ohio THE M. S. RAMSEYER CO. Realtors 710-712 Madison Avenue Toledo. Ohio E. T. C O N L A N Wholesale Meats 1390 Fitchland Avenue LEO CZARNECKI Papt ora hundrtd utlv ort Drug Stores of Quality P. A. Bykowski Toledo Heights Pharmacy 525 JUNCTION AVE. 1554 WESTERN AVE. O'BRIEN O'DONNELL THE COMTE-NAUMANN CO. Building Construction 912 Summit Street Toledo. Ohio THE McNUTT CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce Cor. Erie and Market Streets Pile on hundred lixly-tujo THOMAS FERRELL Authorized FORD Dealer 1728 Broadway Compliments of MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. R. RAITZ 8 CO., LTD. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1810 N. Twelfth St. Phone Main 3275 USE The Ludwig-Lane Dairy Co.’s Milk Products Quality and Service 517-519 Apple Avenue Phone Forest 3625 Peg on hundred tixty-lhrt A. W. WHEELER. M. D. JOHN MLYNARCZYK V holesale Meats and Sausages AWNINGS California and Florida Bungalow Stripes Are the Favorites We have a large Assortment of Patterns A Telephone Call Will Bring Our Representative With Samples Phone Main 8248 THE STANDARD TENT � AWNING CO. Michigan and Orange Streets A Friend The McManus Troup Co. I he Business Man's Department Store'' 713-715 JEFFERSON AVENUE SCIENCE We all must take some science. 4s through our course we go: think it’s science sags That science we must know. The teacher says that water Has a symbol you should know. So students study and study. To learn that it’s HfO. This science is so queer and dull. No matter how we find it. 1 guess if we could see the sense We wouldn't so much mind it. Biology teaches funny things. 'Bout bugs and birds and leaves. And how the caterpillar lives. And the fine cocoon it weaves. Now 1 can't see the value Of studying gravilg.— That things go down, not up. Seems just horse sense to me. They tell us there are particles Called atoms in the air. We neither see nor feel them. Yet we know that they are there. And that's what’s known as science. From bugs to radios: And what science won't discover. The good Lord only knows. Geneva Wiser. '28. George R. Effler Dalton-Webb Company Attorney-at-law Wholesale Opticians 720 Home B.mk Bldg. 3 1 5 Superior St. % The serious, sapient seniors Stride slowly, their chosen way; The jauntily jubilant juniors Join joyously in to say- AUREVOIR! THE CLASS OF ’28 Page one hunJreJ lixty-teven HARPER GROCERY 8 CONFECTIONS 2609 Detroit Avh. Toledo. Ohio Cassidy 8 Pahle Funeral Home 1056 Dorr St. W. H. GOETZ Meats and Provisions Sausage Manufacturer Phonf. Walbridge 0243 1047 Western Ave. Toledo. Ohio JOS. E. HOFFMAN Groceries and Meats 1907 09 TREMAINSVILLE RD. W. M. ZYTKUS Drugs 3336 Lagrange St.. Cor. Hudson Gain-a-day Electrical Washer I carry a full Line of House Furnishings, Jewelry. Silverware. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing SOLD BY KELLY BROS. Free Trial Phone: 216 N. Erie St. Adams 4326 J. BALTIMORE 2064 Linwood Ave.. Cor. Beacon St. Cash or Credit Phone Main 5957 0 Mrs. Ellen O’Neil P'1, hurt rtty-fifht R. F. COOK Pharmacy 766 Oak St. Cor. Navarre Try Our Coal, Moving and Cartage. You’ll like our Service J. D. Roberts Coal Co. Dorr Street and N. Y. C. Ry. Phonf. Forest 3271 Toledo. Ohio Phone Garfield 1806 The Non-Ferro Foundry ft Pattern Co. Quality Brass. Bronze and Aluminum Castings. Dependable Wood and Metal Patterns 1361 W. BANCROFT ST. TOLEDO. OHIO iMiller’s Dry Cleaning Casimir Lukowski Pressing and Repairing We Call For and Deliver Jefferson 1024 819 W. Central Ave. Mason and Cement Contractor 2610 Lagrange St. Jeff. 0757-W Office Adams 3321 It Does Make A Difference Where You Buy GEO. GRADEL The Stanley Auto Exchange Excavating Contractor Cars Bought. Sold and Exchanged 352 Plymouth St. Taylor 2996 612-614 Cherry St. Toledo. Ohio Three Blocks from Summit and Cherry Ann and Lenora Gilbert Pejt ont hundred nxty-mne THE GENERAL FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Frank A. Zahnle George B. Schramm Hat Cleaning and Blocking Shoe Shining. Bakerizing and Zahnle 8 Schramm Repairing Funeral Directors DAN ANGELOFF Phone Pontiac 1504 573 Oak St., at Nevada and Woodville 1983 Erie Street. Corner Galena All White Men At Your Service Annual Printers Gray's Mayonnaise Dressing Thousand Island and Sandwich Spread Waite High School Purple and Gold” Distributed by T. U. Blockhouse.” Many Others The R. A. Bartley Co. The Toledo Printing Company Just fine on potato salad, lettuce, tomatoes, excellent for all sandwich purposes Made in Toledo 321 10th Street J. B. Thomas E. J. Tippett e. E. Taylor 2021 LOCUST ST. MAIN 9054 Lady Lee Linen Stationery John J. Pedro General Cement Contractor FINEST QUALITY 3754 Lockwood Ave. Garfield 2060-W At Your Druggist and Stationer M. J. DEGNAN Ptft on hundred tevenly r EARL R. SMURR. Confectionery 832 Buckeye St. Thompson Service Garage See The Auburndale Garden Shop 3009 Monroe Street REPAIRING. ACCESSORIES GENERAL OVERHAULING When in need of Flowers for any occasion Phone Jefferson 3314 McCuen 8 Jones Fancy Groceries and Meats Phone Taylor 0078 855 E. Broadway Cameras. Stationery. Candies Perfumes. Atomizers. Toilet Sets Hohly W Hoskinson Pharmacists Graduation Gifts in large assortments To See is to Want 501 Oak St.. Corner Greenwood Ave. GASIOROWSKI BROS. WOLSON’S Funeral Directors 822 Junction Ave. 3302 Lagrange St. Clothing. Furnishings Shoes 308 Main Street Compliments of SAM DAVIS Pcft on hundttd uifiiy-onf PSon� Pontiac 074S-J AH Work Guaranteed Fred C. Missler GENERAL CONTRACTOR Painting and Interior Decorating 4 10 Ohio Street Toledo. Ohio John B. McMahon lawyer Tyler, McMahon. Smith Wilson 9th Floor Spitzer Bldg. Teacher: Have you all your books? Freshman: Yes. teacher. I bought them from a second-handed girl. Mr. Thome: Wilma Wagner will give a thirty minute address Tuesday. Wilma W.: We never have talks longer than three minutes. Mr. Thome: Why. I have seen girls in here talk for forty-five minutes. Weissenberger Market VOBBE 8 ROUSH. Proprietor. GROCERIES AND MEATS 2202-2204 Walnut St. Corner Yates JEfferson 2800-2801 NUGENT FURNITURE COMPANY Smilax: Won't your folks be surprised when you tell them you're going to graduate)' Schuchert: No. they've been expecting it for a couple of years now. Freshman: The world's greatest strike is going tc take place tonight at midnight in which many hands will be involved. Junior (frightened): There is! Freshman: Yes. At midnight the hands will point to the hour of twelve and all clocks will strike. Bellman’s Cash Grocery Carrel’s Meat Market Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries Quality Meats Our Specialty WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS Rented at special low rates to students. See the late Woodstock machine demonstrated before buying. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY 802 Spitzer Building. Toledo Phone MAin 1608 P 1t 004 kunJreJ uV40ty-tu o Dr. Louis R. Effler The Mohr 222 Michigan Street Toledo. Ohio MAin 6535 Art Galleries 91 5 Madison Ave. Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat By Appointment High Grade Pictures And Frames JOSEPH L. ACKER ft SON Weiss (standing in line at the Woodward-Central game) : I wish 1 brought my locker along. Krauser: Don't be silly. What would you do with a locker around here? Weiss: I left the football tickets in it. Funeral Directors Senior: Want a job making barrels of dough? Soph.: Sure. Where? Senior: In a bakery. Mr. Pilliod (to history student) : Give me Howe’s route. History Student (inattentive) : What's that? Mr. Pilliod: Howe's route. History Student: Ruth's getting better every day. thank you. J. L. Griss ft Co. All Kinds Of Insurance Zyika: How come 1 don't see you wearing your patent leather shoes anymore? Henige: The patent expired. The People’s Bank Trust Co. Building Cor. Starr Ave. and East Broadway Mike K. Skowronek CASH STORE Central Baking Company CUT RATE GROCERIES AND MEATS We Take Orders For Weddings. Parses. Etc. Why Pay More? Bread Baked Well 3001 Chestnut St. JEfferson 0832 502 Central Ave. Phone GArfield 1 5 1 1 -J Paft on hundrfJ ttvtnty-thrt Dr. E. A. Paulinski Dr. P. J. Kuebler Dentist and Dr. P. R. Miller 3125 Lagrange St. Dentists Robt. F. Heatley, M. D. Dr. Charles J. Henzler V. C. Jagodzinski. D.D.S. C. J. CZARNECKI, M. D. • Frank G. Kreft. M. D. Francis W. Alter. M. D. Pagt on hundrtd ttvtnty-four ST. VINCENT’S HOSPITAL G. B. SAXTON Dentist 1 138 39 Nicholas J. A. IWINSKI Drug Store Cor. Detroit and Nebraska Adams 5824 “For Better Dental Service ' Dr. M. F. Oder. Dentist 808 Madison Ave. Toledo. Ohio Frank C. Clifford, M. D Oscar Hasencamp M. D. 200! Cherry Street Telephone Main 4852 Thos. F. Higgins, M. D. 2727 Monroe St. Dr. E. F. Hoffman Dr. L. F. Hoffman dentists 3 1 01 Vi CHERRY ST., AT CENTRAL Telephone Jeff. 1618 Pagt one hunJreJ teventy-ive DELAWARE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Walter Chesak. Prop. 916 w. Delaware Ave. The Wright. Russell 8 Bay Co. General Insurance and Security Bonds 313 Huron St. South Side Art Shop DAN F. Bennett. Proprietor Pictures and Frames. Let Us Have Your Diploma 636 South Street ‘‘Just one Minute from Broadway” Phone Walbridge 0505 Pauline Malikowski 2601 Locust St. Confectionery and School Supplies Office Jefferson 4868 THE W. J. MUSSON CO. House Moving and Raising Excavating and Foundations 3980 Castner Street Grove H. SECOR. Manager Residence 239 Valleywood Drive Phone Taylor 2286 Toledo. Ohio Phone Taylor 1609 The Wm. H. Garbe Hardware Co. General Hardware Haag Electric Washers 128-1 34 Euclid Ave. Toledo. Ohio Frank Mlynarczyk Felgner Hardware and Paint Co. Class Groceries and Meats 181 Austin Street Jeff. 3904 1 3 Years Of Successful Hardware Dealing At This Stand 510 Dorr St. Phone Forest 0651 f'i(( tr hun4tt4 uvtnty-ux MURPHY 0 SON Funeral Directors Summit and Buffalo Sts. Toledo. Ohio A « K SMOKE SHOP Sundries, Candies and Soft Drinks Base Ball Scores Received Here 1531 CHERRY STREET Delaware Barber Shop H. E. BREESE. Prop. Leaders in Artistic Creations Special Attention Given Ladies and Children 233 w. Delaware Ave. Phone Adams 3173 1712 Madison Ave. The Gerity-Whitaker Company P. D. MAHONEY Real Estate and General Artistic Metal Finishers and Electro Platers Auto Parts. Chandeliers. Hardware. Candlesticks Refinished in any colors desired Insurance 1006 Starr Ave. 10-12 South Superior St. Phone Tayi.or 2770 Taylor 1649-W DAVE COOK NOE'S SWEET SHOP Groceries and Meats Phone Taylor 0105 1202 Idaho St. The Home of Sweet and Delicious Candies 1527 Cherry St. Pcft oflt hundrtd ttvtnlyuvtn Mrs. S. Komorowski James Coyle Son Groceries and Meats Morticians Cor. Franklin and park Sts. phone Jefferson 2258 Broadway and Logan Office: Phone Adams 7621 Res.: phone walb. 0762 H. Leive Home Bakery HOT LUNCHES The L. F. Burdick Co. Hardware and Sheet Metal Works 2545 cherry street Main 7671 2011 Adams Toledo. Ohio Why America Leads All the laborers in the world, working from sunrise to sunset, could not perform the work that is done by power-operated machinery in the United States alone. Electrical energy has greatly increased the efficiency and earning power of the working man and also relieved him of much of the back-breaking muscular labor. The Toledo Edison Company Power Department Compliments of WILL N. GRAMMER 2016 Mulberry Street 941 east Bancroft street Pbon« AJjmt 5416 INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND GEORGE W. MILLARD THE MOMENEE-MURRAY CO. J. D. MO.WENEE 504-508 Ohio Bldg. Gen. Manager Toledo. Ohio Attorney-at-Law 865-866 SPITZER BLDG. TOLEDO. OHIO P t on hunJrtJ t e nty ifht Pef cnt hundrtd miwhv-inVm THE'27 SOPH IN 1935 Supposing I still chance to he alive In nineteen thirty-four or thirty-five. And, dropping in from Montreal, or Boston, Rove idly out to Cherry Street and Austin, And viewing there a structure grand and spacious. Be told it’s Central— Goodness. gracious!” I’ll say, perhaps. Why, what an innovation! You folks are missing half your education— No portables to walk to in the rain. No furnace room for lunches! Why, it’s plain You have no fan. No windows to climb out: You know, you've too much room to get about. How do your athletes get their training here? The stadium's entirely too near. The classrooms, too, with all their light and air— There’s not enough discomfort anywhere. When face to face with comforts such as this. It sure does make a fellow reminisce! Yet I believe, despite this layout new, That we had just as good a time as you.” —Paul Costigan. ’29. Paft on hunJrtJ eifhtv 1 aJclen conway a n� ng on S WORTH TWO ON THE PHONE -i- MAX VOODKA SAYS IGNORANCE BUSSl BUT NOT AT EXAMINATION TINE lTs salesman ton KEEFE ALWAYS GETS Two ORDERS TO GET OUT And stay out. THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE |T TAKE A (S LOOK AT BOB KlB' D. RSVITT= JI ler's watch Pa ft one hundred eifhtyone CASEY-SULLIVAN J. W. PIETRYKOWSKI Real Estate Building Insurance Optometrist 504 W. Delaware Avenue Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BLANCHARD BROS. Funeral Directors Two Funeral Houses 431 E. Broadway 1163 SYLVANIA Ave. Service” Our Motto South End Dry Cleaning and Tailor Shop Dry Cleaning Pressing. Steam Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing Our Specialty Workmanship Guaranteed Work Called For And Delivered Phone Adams 5714 1211 Broadway Radiator, Body and Fender Repairing C. C. ENGEL Dry Cleaning Dye Works The Lober Radiator 8 3018 Stickney Ave. Manufacturing Co. For Excellent Workmanship Call Pontiac 0174 S. EVANOFF HIRZEL BROS. 137 Main St. Florists TAILORING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS East Toledo Peg on hunlrtd rifhty-two ROBERT F. BARTLEY Attorney-at-Law RAFTER Funeral Home 828 Nicholas Bldg. Toledo, Ohio phone Adams 1201 2475 COLLINGWOOD AVE. Phone Garfield 0427 Hand Work Our Specialty MAIN 9822 TOLEDO QUALITY DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. At Your Service A. N. Marx, Mgr. Plant i 502 Lagrange St. When You Are Thinking Of Ice Think Of SCHELL ICE CO. Thank You Mgr. E. J. Schell Phone Adams 2938 Estella Flower Shop Fresh Flowers Dependable Service 737 Central Ave. Phone Jefferson 2529 THE THEO. SCHMITT COMPANY Realtors General Insurance Building 218 Superior Street E. MUELLER 0 SON PAUL A. LOESSER Tailors Prescription Specialist 805 Cherry St. Toledo. Ohio Cor. Monroe and Lawrence Ave. Toledo. Ohio Paje on hunJreJ tifhty-thrt Denny Bros. Bakery 1628 W. Bancroft St. Shoes at Lowest Prices A. M. KRAUS 403 Nebraska Ave. BOGGS 8 DOTY Attorneys-at-Law 828 Nicholas Bldg. Toledo, Ohio The A. R. Bennett Co. Distinctive Funeral Service If you wane to buy a gift for a friend, you will find a beautiful selection for first Communion. Confirmation. Weddings, or Ordinations at the Catholic Supply House of JOHN A. REGER 613 Cherry St. “The Eleven Freshie Girls D. C.—V. V.—M. M.—A. M. A. B —T. M.—K. D —V. S. R. K.—M. M.—R. McW. Vegetables Canned Fruits THE FARM Milk Fed Poultry. High Grade Meats Wholesale Retail 611 Cherry St. Main 9178 M. MERCURIO CO. Wholesale Fruits 7-9-n North Huron St. Adams 1211 Adams 1212 P f on handrt ifhtyfonr A Refined Recreational Center THE MECCA BILLIARD ACADEMY Outfitted with a First Class Lunch and Soda Counter 331 St. Clair St. Toeppe Bros.. Prop. K. F. MOCEK Security’ Bank Building Junction and Nebraska Aves. Columbia Phonographs. Player Pianos. Player Rolls. Records. Wallpaper. Paints. Painting. Decorating, Phonograph Repairs THE NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. Leo w. English. Mgr. Toledo, Ohio The Stewart-Burgan Company Motor Replacement Parts Complete Motor Rebuilding Oriole” Radio Receivers Radio Accessories 1940-1946 Putnam St., at Adams Hoeflinger Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaminski Confectionery 201 PLATT ST. 3016 Lagrange St. J. HOFFMAN KACZMAREK « CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Herring. Cheese and Smoked Fish Tools. Cutlery. Builders’ Hardware Stoves. Furniture. Paints Phone Jeff. 4396-J 2415 Warren St. Phone Forest 3519 832-834 Brown ave. Ptft oot hundred eightyii-t Best wishes to the graduates of 1927 from A. Brezezinski. F. Lange. L. Menird. R. Carey. L. Lowe. T. Mlynirczyk. C. Dankowski. M. Minkowski. M. Nestik, P. Dflikat. H. Wedejkis. J. O'Connor. J. Dempsey. H. Wiek. V. Sehoeph. M. Doyle. E. Miriei. A. Schamiker. B. Fast. E. MeAleir. W. Schamiker. H. Gajewski. J. MeAleir. O. Tintehke. H. Giczewtki. A. MeCirthy. L. Yonke. md V. Kendzion. A. Mee. M Zeiler. Vincent Deprisco Music Store BAND INSTRUMENTS AND TALKING MACHINES Exclusive Agency for Holton Bind M Saxophones. Cou-tariff Continaoei Cornell Borr Bind Instruments md Saxophones. All ktndt of Fiacy Brut Work and Silverware. All Repair Work Goinntcfd 510 Superior Street Toledo. Ohio Open Evenings until 8:50 Adimt 0481 Teacher: Where is Rome, what climate does it have, and what are some of the customs of the people? Freshman: Gee! You don't know any- thing. do you? Chemistry Teacher: What gave you the idea that HIJKLMNO is the formula for water? G. Haugh: Why just yesterday you said that the formula for water was H to O. Conlan: Can you play a piano? Weber: Only with my feet. Conlan: What? Weber: I mean a player piano. Henige: That new pupil is a crystal gazer. Grade): He is? Henige: Yes. He's continually looking at his watch. Let Us Service Your Car With Hi-Speed Products. Hi-Speed Gas and Oils Alemiting and Greasing Starr and Dearborn Ave. GEO. L. PALMER. Mgr. Fred Staebler Horse Shoeing Blacksmithing TRUCK BODIES AND CABS WAGON BUILDER Repairing and Painting Promptly Attended To Phone. MAin 3327 727-29 Michigan St. Toledo. Ohio Dr. Reuben Hilty Veterinarian MAin 1970 Rahmstock Bros. Dealers in Harness and Leather Goods 145 Main Street East Side Pit on hurictJ nthtv-tir 3DP Pbooc Main 1281 Lgjj'WA% OfnOMCTMST- JEWtLtft 508 Adams Street Expert Kodak Finishing THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. LARGEST KODAK STORE IN OHIO 325-327 Superior St. Schuckcrt (in rage) : That guy over there is the dumbest in school. McAleese: Here. Jim. you’re forgetting yourself. Soph: Have they automobiles in Australia ? Frosh: No. they still have Fords. Lawyer: When I was a boy my highest ambition was to be a pirate. Client: You’re lucky to get your wish. Krajewski: I'm working for the government now. Staab: You are? Krajewski: Yes. I’m selling postage stamps. I have a real car. It has never broken down, never run out of gas. never had a blow out. never been overheated and it has never been in an accident since I bought it. I wish to goodness I could start it. Parman Heinze Dealers in Dry Goods. Notions. Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Phone ADams 5930 1512-14 Cherry St. On ✓ Accumulative T ® r Certificates U U Of Deposit After First Six Months Home Building ft Savings Company Broadway at Scgur Waite High Candy Kitchen Stanley A. Grzezinski Specialty. Ice Cream, Candy 171 E. Central Ave. and Cigars DON CHIKODROFF ATTORNEY-AT-LAW P,9f on hundttd tifhly-MtVtH The Western Mfg. Co. FRED W. TRAUTWEIN Lumber and Mill-Work Groceries and Dry Goods 731 water St. Phone Main 6256 501 Tecumseh st. BANCROFT MARKET MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Forest 0733 M06 west Bancroft St. WINTER’S PASTRY SHOP We Take Your Orders For Special Cakes 232 W. Delaware Avenue Phone Main 1565 fc Koelker Flower Shop • Woodruff Brothers 1702 Cherry Street Phone Main 1780 Art Shop PICTURES AND FRAMES 813 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio THE TYPEWRITER INSPECTION CO. ROBERT VAN ALLEN Dealer in Army and Navy Goods—General Merchandise Stores—617 Si. Clair St. 436 Superior St. Toledo. Ohio Joseph Yeager Fancy Groceries Leo Miller Fresh and Smoked Meats and Fish 4203 Lewis Avenue Phone Jefferson 1661 Taylor 1582 LEES PHARMACY 1328 Starr avenue Toledo. Ohio Service. Quality. Price H 0 K COFFEE CO. F. C. LEMKE High Grade Coffee, Tea, Spices and Groceries. Best Quality at Lowest Prices Fancy Groceries Fresh. Smoked and Salt Meats Sausage a Specialty 210 Sumner St. Phone Main 0019 Phone Adams 45 38 839 page St. phone Jefferson 4288 RICHARD ZUELKE Plumbing and Heating Contractor Plumbing. Gas Fitting. Steam and Hot Water Heating Repair Work Given Prompt Attention 2545 Cherry St. Toledo. Ohio Mosteller Hardware Company 1534 Cherry Street Household Needs are here in plenty! We have in stock everything you need. Hardware. Stoves. Household Furnishings, Paints. Glass Prices are Right Auto Delivery Main 6090 AT YOUR SERVICE If You Like a Home-Made Treat Try Lang’s Sweet Shop 2002 Cherry Street W. G. GREINER Hardware. Radios and Electrical Supplies We Have a Phone We Deliver Phone Adams 0426 844 East Broadway Pafe one hundred etfhiy nine Wagner’s Fancy Groceries and Meats P. J. JACOB DEALER IN Malt Syrups and Hops Bottles and Bottlers’ Supplies KeRS. Barrels. Crocks. Corks. Jurs Office 1945 Spielbusch Ave. Adams 4777 Warehouse 1002 Water St. Adams 5415 Phone Walb. 0146 Mortuary Chapel H. H. BIRKENKAMP Funeral Director Ambulance Service 1005-1011 Broadway Corner Jervis Trilby Branch Sylvania and Alexis Rds. JEFF. 3772 Quality Service J. L. BUESCHEN Hard and Soft Coal. Coke. Cinders Manufacturers of Cement Blocks YARDS: 1822 STARR AND W. tt L. E. RY. Taylor 0598 Our business is black but we treat you white DruRS. CiRars. Soda. A-C Dayton Radios C. R. Ceaser. Prop. Delaware Pharmacy 926 Delaware Ave. Cor. Hollywood Phone Jefferson 3164 GEORGE IWINSKI Moving and Trucking Toledo's Best Movers NYHAN 8 SALHOFF Hardware. Stoves. Paints Oil and Glass 611 Monroe Street Telephone Main 9422 IN TOLEDO IT S JOHNSONS COAL « WOOD YARD 6 City Park Avenue Main 8264 e� ft oft hurdrid nintly Paft on hundred ninety-on 0 THE SUMMIT-ROBERTS TOOL COMPANY Jigs. Fixtures. Dies. Tools and Special Machinery TOLEDO. OHIO Phone MAin 3746 1301 Summit St. VERGIL One more old Vergil Touch it not scornfully: Has wasted away. Think of it mournfully. From what remains of it. With fond recollection. 1 fashion my lay. Not of the stains of it— Pick it up tenderly, All that remains of it Lift it with care. Is but one poor section. Fashioned so slenderly. Old and so rare. Think of the work it cost: Of all the sleep you lost. Look at its covers. Scanning its pages. Clinging like lovers. Vergil, now take your rest. Whilst its leaves constantly Well earned, among the blest. Fall from the binding: And sleep through all ages. Take it up instantly. Loving, not minding. —Dolores Hilditch. 'll Richard J. Wall Mercy Hospital Pcft or hundred ninety-tuto SOCNS I MW AN IDEA CAREY % QE.GINN ERS LUCK' TMC COACH TAKCS MiCAATKY OUT FOR SOME SPRING TRAINING. NO- CARL BWKWT VrfASNT TRYING TO BE COLLEGIATE IT WAS -KS MERELY MS PAPA'S PANTS.. BOOTS WC ADtTfTS SHE'D E A X GOOD TIGHT CX ROPE WALKCR-rlF THE ROPE WAS SIX inches from the f floor. ITS ALWAYS LEAP . YEAR IF YOU DONT OWN AN AUTO ACCORDING TO MARY BOWER. ART BROWN: GETTING THE DRIFT ‘AFTER THE BATTLE IS OtR IN ACKERMANS back YARO at night THE TIE that BLINDS Peft one hundred ninety-three F. J. SHERMAN MARIAN IREA Beauty Salon GROCERIES AND MEATS 2555 Cherry St. Jeff. 1738 SCHAEFER'S Hi-Speed Gas Station OHIO THEATRE 2 3rd. Corner Madison Ave. SULLIVAN'S JOS. L. BARTLEY GROCERIES AND MEATS Finest Quality RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 20! Sumner St. Adams 3730 425 Superior St. WALTER C. BECKERT We Sat You Money PHARMACY CO. 2555 Cherry St. at Franklin GEORGE F. BRUSS Drugs. Candies. Prescriptions. Cigars and Kodak Supplies Cash Groceries and Meats Jefferson 4224 Corner South and Broadway Pmfe one hundred ninety-four l§ HARRY HOFER HI-SPEED GAS Expert Lubricating Service A. GRAMLING Meat Market 502 Tecumseh St. GEORGE T. GIHA Fruits Wholesale Vegetables OVERLAND THEATRE Best Of Motion Pictures 840 West Central Ave. OLLIE CZELUSTA We Appreciate Your Patronage WALTER S. KLAPPICH Pharmacist Chf.rry and Bancroft MAIN 0798 W. O. HOLST Builders' Supply Co. 414-420 South Erie Street THE C. F. MEDARISCO. Loans - Insurance Surety Bonds 610 Gardner bldg. T Eat Live Food and Live Ring’s Health Food Store 1703 Adams St. Whole Wheat Baked Goods Natural Food Specialties For a Windblown Bob Try The Newhouse Beauty Shop Superior at Adams Main 0890 THE MAY COAL J. M. Trudeau. JR.. President We Aim to Please Subway Coal Company Coal. Coke and Wood. None Better Nebraska and Brown Ave. Phone Forest 3544 CHARLES O'LEARY Typewriters and Adding Machines Phone Adams 4779 The Toledo Typewriter Exchange. Inc. 711 Madison Ave. Toledo. Ohio The Standard Brake Service Co. Toledo's Largest Exclusive Brake Service Station 37 Michigan St. R. P. Restaurant 3 MO Lagrange St. C. L. Harris 8 Company 1151 Nicholas Bldg.. Toledo. Ohio INSURANCE EXAMINERS ADJUSTERS Wm. A. Finn. Attorney E. A. Gemerchak. Adjuster P� 9f one hundred nuttty-tix Paft ont hundrtJ ninety-ieivn M 4 Pearl Hall Hot Lunches, Groceries and Confectionery J. T. Lawless. Sr., M.D. 71 7 Page St. Mother (to little Bobbie) : Bobbie, run out on the porch and get the evening paper. Bobbie: But mother. I’m afraid 'cause it’s so dark out there. Mother: You shouldn't be afraid of anything. Bobbie, as God is everywhere. Bobbie: Is He on the porch too? Mother: Yes. Bobbie goes to the door, opens it a little, and says: “Please God. hand me the paper.” SPEED? Three ambitious lads argued about their respective speed: 1st says: I'm so fast. I can make the telephone poles by the roadside look like a fence! 2nd replies: That’s nothin': If I pass a cornfield, a carrot patch, a bean and tomato garden and a stream of water, they look like vegetable soup. rd stretcher: Aw. I'm so swift I press the button, undress, and fall asleep, before the light goes out! SOUTH END CANDY KITCHEN Catherine Lynch ’25 “All Good Things To Eat” P� ial — Varaiib — Oil — GUm — Roofing — Eavolronghing — Ei«t iol Suppli«« — Radio — Hoatrhold Fnraiihingt. H. F. AUFDERHEIDE. HARDWARE 618 620 So. Si. Clair St. Marguerite A. and Mary Frances McManus Ptff of� 4 hundttd nirutynpht Dr. Crinnion 602 Oak Street Clerk: We have a special sale of shaving sticks, sir. Dugan: I’ll take one. Rubbing whiskers off with a stick is a lot easier than using a razor. Tanber: I'll give you a quarter if you guess how much this tire weighs. Stewart: About twenty pounds. Tanber: That shows how ignorant you are. I just put fifty-five pounds of air in that tire. Gertrude Haley 606 Oak Street TAylor 0684 The Steel Wool Products Corporation. Perrysburg. Ohio Select Your Graduation Gifts At KAYS Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry Your promise to pay is good with Kay v ww AM ' - - Any roond ■bn crystal 15c Chemistry Teacher (at Central)— Who made the first nitride? H. Presser (Star Chemistry Student) — Paul Revere. Senior: Good notes should be brief, clear, and orderly in arrangement. Junior (reading from report card) : B-C- D-X-F—just a little out of order. Teacher: Why is the climate of Holland so cool? Smilax: Because they have so many big electric fans (meaning windmills). Herman Louy and Edwin Mominee T. J. Mahoney Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Butter. Eggs, and Cheese Phone MAin 3824 1429 Cherry St. T db: Pegt ott hvnJrtJ ninny-nint Taylor 1410 ED. DeLISLE Electrical Contractor 1718 Oakdale Ave. Toledo. Ohio Phone Main 2465 Our Motto The Best Is None Too Good” The Weiss Meat Market P. J. Weiss. Prop. 2001 Monroe St. Toledo. Ohio Kappus Drug Stores COLL1NGWOOD AT DELAWARE STORE NO. 1 2517 COLLINGWOOD AVE. STORE NO. 2 KRAUS 8 BRESKA Printers 11 Michigan Street Put Your Last Roof On First U. S. ROOFING CO. For Up-To-Date Tonsorial Work Try Nicholas Barber Shop 102 Nicholas Bldg. Dunbars Corner Grocery Groceries. School Supplies and Confections Corner walnut and Page Streets The Toledo Artcraft Co. 129 N. Erie Street master printers Our Motto—Service Plus Quality Telephone Main 3 31 reft tu o hvnitii DICK” GERSON Merchant Tailor Cleaning. Pressing and Alterations Delivery Service Call Forest 0105 722 Dorr St. Charlie’s Lyric Pool Hall Base Ball Returns 1226 Broadway Phone Main 7771 L. SCHAEFER Practical Plumbing Office and Shop 1916 Cherry St. My Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1927 John Kocinski Attorney-atLaw 2612 Lagrange St. LET ART MICHAEL BE YOUR GROCER Phone Jefferson 3395 3383 Collingwood ave. Thos. E. Feeley and Sons Contractors and Builders 1231 Moore St. Phone Main 4541 Free Car service Johnson Tire 8 Supply Otto Johnson Cliff Johnson Tires. Accessories and Vulcanizing 2031 Ashland Avenue Between Woodruff and Irving Howard L. Myers Polishers and Platers Supplies and Equipment Lacquer—Lacquer Enamel and Thinncrs Buffs a Specialty 617 Southard ave. Tel. Main 8717 Pag fu'o hundn4 cn BETTER “HAMBURGS” THE HUT Props.: MEL BAUER. JOE BAUER Phone ADams 0179 The Place to Eat and Meet Is At BARBECUE PARK Corners Chicago Pike and Reynolds Rds. Erwin R. Effler 9th Floor Home Bank Bldg. DORCAS AND PAHL Six Friends A Friend A TASTY TEMPTING LOAF Walton ‘Bread Paje toM hunJrtJ turo Index to Advertisers Pi « I 7) Page 186 156 176 171 ... 170 177 190 195 169 168 169 195 189 17) 187 150 Grzrziatki. S. A. 187 199 189 198 168 196 160 175 174 174 146 175 186 182 185 195 185 175 171 195 187 156 202 -201 175 201 174 201 190 166 185 185 200 199 168 195 149 190 .188 178 155 165 184 200 1 7 4 174 170 189 156 198 . 16) 189 - 178 1 4 I.rnikf, F. C. — 189 Pc ft tuc hundrtd Ihrtt INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued Pj(( Page 182 184 18) 196 199 196 16) 169 .169 125 198 190 171 194 172 18) IS) I 77 162 19- 199 152 177 17) .. 176 171 194 ISO 187 193 182 147 176 196 186 164 169 192 199 185 Millard. G. W 178 147 175 196 172 158 . 176 194 192 18) 170 17) 171 178 Thoel. L. E 160 200 18) 157 177 178 Mutton. W. J .176 162 Mvert. H I 190 ... 160 185 170 188 169 188 154 Wagner. John _.201 152 187 172 Nyhan H Salhoff 201 202 Oder. Dr. M. F. ............. 175 Wrrkt. F. H 162 172 168 Wheeler. Dr. A W 195 White. Mm. T. M 159 149 Wild. G. E 158 .. 186 Wilton. Jai. H 159 187 Pedro. J. J Pietrykowiki. J. W. 182 172 145 176 18) Yeager and Miller 189 186 170 Raitz. R t) Co. 16) Ramteyer. M S. Co 161 2yiknt. W M 168 Paft two hunJrtJ foot REGISTER of STUDENTS MAY 1, 1927 ft SENIOR CLASS Name Address PARISH 1527 Walnut St. St. Mary's .... .Wanton Dr.. Point Place St. John’s St. Mary's Good Shepherd Cathedral Chapel .. 1390 Fitchland Ave. .. — St. Ann's 506 Pulaski Ave. St. Patrick’s 322 Everett St. St. Hedwig's .Box 229. No. 4. Sta. E. St. Charles’ SS. Peter and Paul’s St. Teresa’s . 1920 W. Bancroft St Gesu . . 907 Nevada St. .R. F. D.. Box 33 St. Thomas Aquinas’ St. Stanislaus’ . ... 1024 Page St. St. Mary’s Komorowski. Vincent 3126 Franklin Ave St. Hedwig's db IWO hurJrtJ ivt SENIOR CLASS NAME Address Parish Koralcwski. Michael___________ 1240 Tccumseh St................. Krajewski. Edwin--------------1951 Oakwood Ave.------------------ Kralik. Margaret_______________ 2426 Valentine St. ... , . , ... Kusan. Beatrice----------------1117 Earl St. ..... ..... Laberdee. Marian_______________ 2521 Blaine St. hammers. Kathryn---------------Leipsic. Ohio _ Leister. James _______________ 583 Milton St. -- - — Leonard. David --------------- 528 Acklin Ave. - Lottridge. John ............ 410 Prescott St. - Ludlow. Margaret 1919 Ontario St. _________________ McAleese. Francis - 839 Oak St. McAuley. Marguerite ------ 557 Potter St........... Minkowski. Florence____________1531 Nebraska Ave......... Mazur. Euphrosine______________ 1049 Avondale Ave. ............. Medlen. Richard .31 Nevada St. Mercurio. Mamie_______________ 536 Dorr St________________ Miller. Celeste .. ............ 3503 Homewood Ave..............- Murciak. Stella - 1621 Schomberg St. Nagle. Donald - ■ 209 Navarre Ave. Ncumeyer. Sylvia _____________.1211 Page St........ ............. Noe. Mildred -- 103 Cass St.. Swanton. Ohio Norton. Raymond 4SI Clark St. .- O'Brien. Florence — 1170 Waverly Ave. O'Neill. Dorothy_______________ 107 E. Delaware Ave. Palencsar. Thomas-------------- 2020 Genesee St. ------- Paratschek Ralph--------------- 288 E. Manhattan Blvd............ Pauken. Mildred .............. 362 Hamilton St. ...,_____ Pawlowski. Frances------------- 2820 Warsaw St. Piotrowski. Henrietta---------- 2925 Hartman St. ________________ Rafferty. Marie ........ 3345 Maplewood Ave. ■- Revitte. William--------------_ 2275 Jerome St......... Ricard. Beatrice-------------- 3421 Gladstone Ave............... Rimboch. Mary----------------- 223 Broer Ave-------------------- Sailer. Roman _________________ 655 Platt St. Scharf. Loyola ............... 578 Yondota St------------ Schramm. Eleanor______________816 George St. Schuchcrt. James ..............5339 Edgewater Dr.. Point Place Shinevar. Marvin ------------- 1802 Brussels St. Sieloff. Linus .... 904 Wheeling St.................. Smilax. Arthur ------ 254 Valleywood Dr.................. Spitza. Delphine---------------410 Detroit Ave. ........ Staab. William----------------1909 Walnut St. ......... Stewart. Elmer _ . 2457 Lawton Ave. _______________ Strahan. Edna--------------— 3635 Willys Pkwy. _______________ Streicher. Dolores____________4011 Fairview Dr._______ Sullivan. Delmcr_______________521 Utah St______________________ Sweeney. Vincent ..... 1635 Schomberg St--------------- Tanber. Abraham _______1052 Palm wood Ave--------------- Venia. Cecil .....1716 Mason St--------------- Wagner. Clayton_______________34 Schmidt Apts. ................. Wagner. Wilma . . ........ 54 3 Austin St. _______ Weber. Hcdwig ......2915 Higgins St. ________ Weber. John .... 42 3 Frank St. ________ Welsh. Dorothy ............... 350 O'Connell St................. Wernert. Dorothy ..... 2268 N. Twelfth St. White. Archil .................744 Yondota St. ........- Wilmot. Hazel ________________.231 18th St. _______ Zylka. Frank 30in Lagrange St. ........St. Anthony's __________St. Teresa's St. Stephen's St. Thomas Aquinas' _________ St. Ann's St. Teresa's Good Shepherd Cathedral Chapel Cathedral Chapel Cathedral ■ ---- Good Shepherd Good Shepherd St. Stanislaus' Nativity - — Good Shepherd St. Patrick's ____________Sc. Agnes’ Good Shepherd Good Shepherd St. Mary's St. Richard's Good Shepherd ...........St. Teresa’s Cathedral Chapel _______ St. Stephen’s .... St. Mary's SS. Peter and Paul's .........St. Hedwig's ______ St. Hedwig’s ____Cathedral Chapel St. Mary's ____ Cathedral Chapel ________St. Teresa's ____ Sacred Heart Good Shepherd St. Mary's - St. John’s ... Blessed Sacrament Holy Rosary St. Thomas Aquinas' ....... St. Stanislaus’ ...........St. Mary's .............St. Ann’s ____________St. Agnes' ...........St. Agnes' Good Shepherd Good Shepherd St. Teresa's St. Thomas Aquinas' —.......Cathedral Cathedral St. Mary's Immaculate Conception Cathedral Chapel Cathedral ..... Good Shepherd ...Cathedral Chapel St. Hedwig's JUNIOR CLASS Name Bartley. Francis — Bielawski. Edwin . Bihn. Anthony _____ Binder. William ... Bixler. Mary Ethel Blanchard. Edward Braatz. Harold ____ Burch. Louise .... Busson. Cecilia R. F. D. No. 1. Box 173 Address 718 Orchard St. 1522 Avondale Alt ■ Walbridge. Ohio 1311 So. 19th St_________ 2046 Franklin Alt 551 Yondota St. 513 Edgewater Dr.. Point Place __ 1230 E. Bancroft St. Carr. Ruth______ 311 Indiana Ave— 1440 Indiana Ave. 578 Prouty Ave. 502 Oswald St.. 723 Hudson St. Parish Immaculate Conception ........ St. Stanislaus' __________Sacred Heart ............St. Patrick's St. Mary's Good Shepherd ............. St. John's -------------St. Mary’s Good Shepherd _______ St. Patrick's ____________St. Teresa's Immaculate Conception _____________St. Louis ... St. Adelbert's Cappcllctty. Albert________ Cassidv. Elmer ............ Christie. Ernest ---------- Cieslikowski. Jennie ...... Collins. Gertrude............... 549 Yondota St................................ Good Shepherd Cothrel. Eleanore — ..._________ 3714 Homewood Ave.----------------------------------- St. Agnes' Cousino. Viola .290 Parker Ave. St. Ignatius' Cunyngham. Adelbert 1324 Elmwood Alt......................................St. Ann's Daniels. Kenneth .....2101 Locust St. St. Mary's DeMars. Arthur .......I 366 Prospect Ave.................................... St. Ann's DeVaney. William 1044 Virginia St. St. Ann's Dimmer. George . 1906 Walnut St------------------------------------- St. Marv's Doyle. Catherine -- - .......... 603 Magnolia St--------------------------------------- Cathedral Driscoll. Julia 2904 Park wood Ave. Sacred Heart. Cygnet Drumgold. Thelma Dunn. Marie ........ E-dinger. Arlene Etzel. Gertrude ... F:ield. Bernard __ Flynn. James ..... Foy. Bcrnadinc____ Frisch. Ferdinand Gang. Lucille ____ Case. Wilfred .... 1623 Lawnvicw Ave. 1 223 Peck St_____ St. Teresa's Cathedral 450 Raymer Rd------- 1340 Yates St_______ 2442 Hollywood Ave. 551 Arden PI. 214 Knowcr St. 1 847 Erie St. 909 Utica St. Graves. Rosemary ............. Grogan. Edward ............... Gross. Helen _________________ Haecker. Donald ..... Hayes. Edward ....... Hepp. Paul .......... Hilkens. Ellsworth _ Hittler. Edwin ...... Huss. Mary .......... Jones. Paul ......... 6 1 3 Carlton Ave. 2701 Lawrence Ave. 871 Lincoln Ave. ____ __617 Oswald St. ... 727 Central Ave. ... __50 Greenwood Ave.... _ 907 Nevada St._______ ....401 Gradolph Ave. 4027 N. Haven Ave. 4127 Bellevue Rd. 1724 Michigan St. .........St. Louis' -----------St. Mary's ..............St. Ann's .........Good Shepherd Immaculate Conception St. Michael's .............St. Mary's St. James' Cathedral Chapel .....St. Patrick's ....Sacred Heart Cathedral Chapel Good Shepherd .... Sacred Heart .......St. Agnes' St. Agnes' Blessed Sacrament Cathedral Kandik. Andrew.................... 1620 E:assett St. Keeler. Mary A-------------------- 5540 Edgewater Dr.. Point Place Keeler. Leota ..... - R. F. D. No. 8. Box 268 ......................... Keller. Charles R. R. No. 8. Box 583 Kizer. John ......................979 Post St............. Kozlowski. Adolphine -------------3018 Chestnut St. St. Stephen's .... St. John's Blessed Sacrament Blessed Sacrament ........Cathedral ...St. Hedwig's Kujawa. Theodore ............... 1119 Nebraska Ave. St. Teresa's Langenderfer. Mildred____ - 1116 Marmion Ave. ... St. Teresa s Lanzinger. Grace .............. 2425 Lawton Ave. — — St. Ann s LaPlante. Francis .........1209 Nevada St. St. Louis' Laskey. Virginia .3 102 Lewis Ave. St. Agnes' I.attin. Natalie ............... 20 Edgewater Park. Point Place ... St. John's Ptft IWO hunJrtJ mmd JUNIOR CLASS Name Address PARISH 2109 Walnut St. .. 1222 Prouty Ave. Cathedral Chapel St. Mary's Cathedral Chapel Cathedral Chapel .4011 East way St. Meyer. Paul 1722 Upton Ave. 619 Detroit Ave. Mossing. Magdalen - - R. F. D. 19. Swanton. Ohio St. Mary's. Carragher. Ohio Murray. Charlotte Naber. Marcella 1612 Huron St 3823 Peru St. 1022 Page St. 2327 Cherry St. Russell. Mary Dorothy 655 Platt St. 3839 Willys Parkway „ 223 Storrs St. . 1301 Ellis Ave. Sinay. John ..2479 Caledonia St. Holy Rosary Ptff fu o hundred eight JUNIOR CLASS Name Address Parish Sobota. Ana — Sohnly. Anna _________ Staff. Gordon--------- Stechschulte. Joseph Steils. Frank ........ Straub. Ellsworth Strohmcicr. Eugene _ Sullivan. Thomas Susor. Albert ........ Swiatek. Alice________ Tank. Vivian__________ Tansey, Catherine Tanscy. Helen ........ Tcrpinski. Louise ____ Thomas. Helen Rose Tiller. Francis ...... Trzaskowski. Jerome Ulrich. Ernest ....... Urbanski. Ray ________ Urzykowski. Harriet Vahey. Norman ........ Warren. Thomas ..... Wawrzyniak. Irene .... Webben. Richard Wernert. James _______ White. Dorothy ....... Wiener. William Wilson. Evans ________ Wilson. Dorothy ...... Wiser. Geneva ________ Yonke. Pauline 1410 Indiana Ave. 541 Segur Ave. 623 Oliver St.______ ..... R. R. 10. 494 A. Point Place 1208 Moore St. 920 Huron St. - ------- 827 Kingston Ave. ________409 Parker Ave___ ....... 724 Plymouth St. -..... 1401 Vance St..... ___—... Bono. Ohio ....... 387 Avondale Ave. ------ 387 Avondale Ave. ■ ■■ . 3324 Lagrange St. .. ...... 2021 Locust St. --------St. Anthony's Immaculate Conception SS. Peter and Paul’s St. Mary's -...—.......St. Mary’s ............ Cathedral Good Shepherd St. Thomas Aquinas' St. Louis' .St. Anthony’s Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Bono _______________________St. Patrick's _________ 1452 Oak wood Ave. ..........110 E. Central Ave. ......... 4346 Jackman Rd------- ..3138 Lagrange St.------- ........ 1769 Tecumseh St...... ........ 562 Segur Ave.......... ......... 703 Oak St. ........ 447 E. Central Ave.... ------_829 McKinley Ave------- St. Patrick’s St. Adalbert's St. Mary's St. Teresa’s St. Hedwig's St. Agnes’ St. Adalbert’s ....... St. Stanislaus' Immaculate Conception Good Shepherd ............ St. Hedwig’s Good Shepherd ______2268 N. 12th St. Cathedral ......Box 206. R. No. 9. Mellwood Ave. Blessed Sacrament 1924 Hoag St. St. Ann's ------ 1423 Broadway Immaculate Conception .413 4th St. Good Shepherd . . 2837 Detroit Ave. Cathedral Chapel .....— 2327 Cherry St. St. Anthony’s Orphanage SOPHOMORE CLASS Abrass. Joseph ............. .. 623 Chestnut St.________________ Adamczcwski. Bernice-------------445 E. Central Ave. Albert. John ................. 2408 Vermont Ave. Annarino. Pauline_______________ 535 Lucas St..................... Barbour. James ??5l Kent St. Baron. Joseph................. 2524 Collingwood Ave. Bell. Catherine - 926 St. John’s Ave. . Bennett. Francis ______________ 809 Sylvania Ave. Berlin. Jeanette Box 282. Hill Ave. --- Bernhard. Clement .............. 633 Rex St. Bihn. Mary Catherine .. Box 118. Walbridge. O. Blair. Orville 447 Clark St. Bohland. Velma ................ 1 239 Palmwood Ave. Bolger. Francis................ 1727 Superior St. . ............ Borck. Francis 3130 Maker St. Bowers. Charles 1210 Woodville St. Brcncmcn. Paul ________________ 1670 Palmwood Ave............. Brocki. Joseph 175 Austin St. Brooker. Gertrude 1 226 Noble St. ______________Cathedral ________St. Hedwig's ____________St. Mary’s St. Patrick’s ---------- St. Mary’s .... Cathedral Chapel St. Mary's St. Agnes’ St. Charles’ St. Michael's ____ Sacred Heart Good Shepherd St. Teresa’s Cathedral St. Michael’s St. Thomas Aquinas’ St. Teresa's ..........St. Hedwig's St. Mary's raft 11 0 hunditd nine SOPHOMORE CLASS Name Address PARISH 2311 Erie St. St. Michael's St. Anthony's 1717 Locust St St. Mary's 1 1 24 Page St. St. .Mary's St. Teresa's Immaculate Conception ---- — St. Mary's 753 Western Ave. Immaculate Conception Cathedral Chapel St. Ann’s St. Patrick's 636 Federal St. Good Shepherd St. Thomas Aquinas' Immaculate Conception St. Charles' St. Teresa’s Immaculate Conception Cathedral 824 Woodland Ave. Cathedral St. Mary's .4110 Willys Parkway St. Agnes' Immaculate Conception Cathedral Chapel Cathedral Chapel St. Agnes' R. F. D. No. 1. Box 48 St. Louis' St. Mary's Extine. Angela _ Nativity St. Agnes’ 1231 Moore St. Cathedral Immaculate Conception 973 Western Ave St. James’ Cathedral Chapel St. Agnes' _ 606 Platt St. Sacred Heart St. Patrick's Box 229. No. 4 South St St. Charles’ St. Ann's Cathedral Chapel St. Agnes' 384 Bcrgan St.. Rossford. O. SS. Cyril and Methodius’ St. Stanislaus' 1441 Yates St. Cathedral SS. Peter and Paul’s Good Shepherd St. Charles' 82 3 Colfax St. St. Agnes' 727 Walbridgc Ave Immaculate Conception St. Stanislaus' St. Stanislaus' Cathedral Chapel 47 Neise St. Good Shepherd Hergcnrather. Richard 47 Neise St — Good Shepherd Pete fii'o hundred ten SOPHOMORE CLASS Name ADDRESS PARISH St. Agnes' ?6%? Fri Sr 7%m Fri«� Sr ...... St. Agnes’ Holly. Leslie” St. Agnes’ . 7 77 Cherry Sr St. Anthony’s Orphanage St. Hedwig’s St. Hedwig’s St. Michael’s Jansen. Margaret Jasinski. Alphonsus %9%4 Drexel Dr. Joyce. Joseph Kaltenmark. Kenneth Keefe. Thomas 1516 Superior St. - Cathedral Keeler. Donald Keip. Howard R R. N v ft IW 58% Kill. Paul ... 1407 Vance St. Larkins. Jeanette Lewis. Kenneth 1 1 1 1 Page St. l.ouy. Bernard Louy. Mary Jane I.uzum. Odelle 849 W. Central Ave. _ 2621 Chju- Sr 1518 W. Bancroft St. 948 Clark St Mack. Donald .... ... Maginn. Margaret 2732 Detroit Ave Cathedral Chapel W OIO Tv Pef two hundred tUvrrt SOPHOMORE CLASS Name Migrant, Arnold___________ Mahnen. Helen ............ Malak. Chester............ Marsh. Lucille ........... Marshall. Roy ............ Martin, Robert ........... Masney. Andrew ........... Matts. Caroline .......... Meidt. Alice______________ Menard. DeNorth __________ Mercurio. Helen ---------- Merickel. Josephine------- Meyer. James ------------- Miller. Helen ____________ Morris. Irene ............ Morrison. Elmer .......... Mueller. James____________ Murciak. Joseph___________ Murphy. John _____________ Nachtrab. Mary ___________ Neubaucr. George -------- Norton. Louis ___________ Norton. Mary Angela — Nowak. Anthony __________ O'Brien. Gertrude ....... O'Brien. Roger __________ Oehlcrs. Casper .......... Oswald. George .........._ Owens. Mildred ........... Palmer. John ............ Pfeilschifter. Loretta __ Raitz. Howard ........... Redding. Marjorie ....... Reinhart. Foster_________ Rcvitte. Edward _________ Roberts. Lionel ......... Robideau. Eleanor________ Rogowski. Frank---------- Romaker. Dorothy_________ Rossler. Marie........... Rossman. Verlee__________ Saelzler. Robert________________ Sailer. Leona Sandys. James___________________ St. Dennis. George____________ Schaal. Helen .............. . Schaller. Mary ............... - Schlagheck. John________________ Schmidt. Marjorie______ - -- Schneider. Gertrude_____________ Schweibold. Helen--------------- Seewald. Florence ----- ------- Seitz. Hubert------------------- Settlemeyer. Col I eta ....... - Settlemeyer. Lawrence---------- Sherriff. Frances ------ . .... Address Parish Cor. Michigan and Seventh. Maumee O... St. Joseph's 2420 Erie Sr. St. Michael's 315 Detroit Ave...................................St. Stanislaus' 807 Page St_________________________________________St. Mary' 1722 Ontario St. ..................... ■ , St. Michael's 2646 Pratt St--------------------------------------Holy Rosary 249 Paine Ave--------------------------------------Holy Rosary 2209 Franklin Ave................... St. Anthony’s Orphanage 609 Colburn St.. 245 Maryland Ave.. 536 Dorr St. Station C. Dorr St. 3924 Burnham Ave. 2424 Roseview Ave. 543 Winfield Rd. 1214 St. John Ave. 2268 Vermont Ave. 1621 Schomberg St. 861 Ogden Ave. Immaculate Conception St. Thomas Aquinas' _________St. Patrick's ......... St. Teresa's ___________St. Agnes’ .. Blessed Sacrament _____Cathedral Chapel ________St. Michael's ___________St. Mary’s _____ Good Shepherd __________St. Charles’ 702 Woodland Ave... 946 Post St. . 2109 Washington St. 2109 Washington St. 3106 Lagrange St... 1559 Pinewood Ave. St. Patrick’s Cathedral Chapel St. Patrick's St. Patrick s ......................St. Hedwig's _J„——----------------- St. Teresa's R. F. D. No. 8. Box 712. Monroe St. Blessed Sacrament 1029 Homer Ave. St. Marv's 823 South Erie St------------------------SS. Peter and Paul s 1020 Baker St. St. Agnes' 1319 W. Bancroft St......... ..............—.....—..St. Ann's 454 Thurston St._______________________________Sacred Heart 555 Crittenden Ave. ___________________Immaculate Conception 2140 Robinwood Ave........................... Cathedral Chapel 903 Woodland Ave.______________________________St. Patrick's 2275 Jerome St.---------------------------—........ St. Mary's 1004 St. John Ave--------------------------------- St. Mary’s 274 Plymouth St...................... — St. Louis’ 1156 Belmont Ave................................ - Nativity 227 Somerset St..................St. Thomas Aquinas' 1011 Nevada St.__________________________St. Thomas Aquinas' _ 298 West Park St. 3421 Glenwood Ave. 655 Platt Sr 434 Avondale Ave. 4129 Vermaas Ave. 1706 Locust St. 40 Greenwood Ave. 914 E. Bancroft St. 2333 Castlcwood Dr. 2453 Warren St. 419 Nebraska Ave. 520 Clark St._..... 625 Parker Ave... 618 Raymcr Blvd.. 618 Raymcr Blvd.. 945 Lindsey Ave— Cathedral Chapel Cathedral Chapel Sacred Heart .....St. Patrick's .......St. Agnes' _______St. Mary’s Good Shepherd - St. Mary’s Blessed Sacrament _______St. Mary's SS. Peter and Paul’s .................... Good Shepherd St. Thomas Aquinas' St. Thomas Aquinas' . St. Thomas Aquinas' . Cathedral Chapel Ptft tun hunJrtJ t well SOPHOMORE CLASS Name Address Parish SS. Peter and Paul’s St. Charles' St. Anthony's Good Shepherd - 460 Parker Ave R. 10. Box 494 A. Point Place 401 1 Fairview Dr. 1410 Hillcrest Ave. 1607 Woodland Ave. Tafelski. Irene Timiney. Donald 1804 Walnut St. . .. 1265 Vance St 1831 Georgia Ave. 1620 Cherry St. ...... 3623 Hoiles Ave. Werner. Palmer ... 1110 Baker St Westmeyer. Joseph ... .551 Segur Ave Westmeyer. Richard . .551 Segur Ave. Wetli. Agnes 71 7 Starr Ave. ..... White. Harold 320 Western Ave. Wilke. Isabel 3103 Upton Ave. Woodka. Max 143 Mettler St Yonke. Helen 2327 Cherry St. Zawodni. Irene 1037 Tecumseh St. Zimmerman. Joseph 702 Segur Ave. SS. Peter and Paul's FRESHMAN CLASS Ackerman. Paul ----------------- 625 Chatham Ct......... Addes. Fred _______714 Stickney An.- Albright. Esther_________________719 Palmwood Ave_______ Amrhcin. Robert---------------- 4370 Willys Parkway... Aubry. Marie------------------ 1 239 Berdan Ave_________ Auth. Mildred------------------ 825 Mark St_____________ Bachli. Gertrude............... 2004 Mulberry St_______ Barber. Mary ................ 2251 Kent St........... Barron.'Mary------------ -- 1022 Eleanor Ave. . Bascuk. John 2104 Woodford St--------- Bauer. Mary Rose 1814 Locust St. Behan. George _______________ 1444 Oalcwood Ave....... Benore. Luella ...............- 1 243 Yates St.......... Bentley. Helen ............... 3901 Homewood Ave...... ______Cathedral Chapel ___________St. Joseph’s .......... St. Patrick's _____________St. Agnes' ____________St. Agnes' ............St. Mary's ____________St. Mary's St. Mary's St. Agnes’ St. Stephen's St. Mary’s ...........St. Teresa's St. Mary’s St. Agnes’ Pojt two hundrtJ Ihielttr FRESHMAN CLASS Name Address parish Bernard. James 1930 Chase St Bettinger. Marian 1740 Broadway Bialecki. Irene Biclski. Bolcslas . . 121 Everett St. Binkert. Carl 3163 Pomeroy St. ... Rr Mifhirl'c Blaser. Leo 1223 Peck St. Blondo. Viola 324 Burger St. Boes. Margaret 630 Utah St Boes. Ruth Bohnett. Helen 750 Valley wood Dr. Bowers. Henry 1210 Woodville St. Braker. Erwin Brancheau. John Brandhuber. Charles -414 Cumberland PI. Brown. Arthur Brown. Corinne Brown. Paul Brzezinski. Alice Bulawski. Rose 1261 Noble St. Burkholder. Benjamin — 2806 Warsaw St. Burtscher. Joseph Callan. Robert Carey. Margaret Carey. Roy Case. Francis Christie. Romain .1651 Vance St Clancy. Edward 722 Buckeye St. 1113 Radcliffe Dr. Connors. William Cooper. Richard Cousino. Emil 1729 Parkdale Ave. Croci. Maurice _ Gesu Cromley. Donelda 1900 Franklin Ave. Cathedral Cryan. Margaret Curran. James .. Curtin. Ann Czarnccki. Edmund 739 Hoag St. Czyzewski. Benedict Daly. John Dankert. Genevieve Dankowski. Cecelia 3535 River Rd. Dazel. Arthur Degnan. Joseph 2327 Cherry St. Del.isle. Edward 822 Utica St. St. Mary's St. Mary's 2233 Erie St. 1 906 Walnut St. St. Mary’s St. Michael's Cathedral Drouillard. Ruth 251 6 Lagrange St. St. Mary's Pcft two hundrtJ lourtttn FRESHMAN CLASS Name Address Parish Dudley. George Dudley. Wilfred Dupuis. Edward 819 Western Ave DuShanc. Kathryn Dusseau. Wilbur Dwyer. James .... 526 Clark St Ehlen. Helen Ehret. Alfred Erd. Mildred 1019 Moore St Fallon. Kathleen Feher. Stephen Finn. Agnes 2513 Chase St Fischer. Joan 1403 Paxton St... Flynn. William 551 Arden PI Flynn. Thomas 15 10th St Fortener. James Frank. Doris Fuller. Paul 745 Clark St Fust. Bcrnctta Gajewski. Helen 2807 Chestnut St. Gall. Edith 2605 Consaul St Gallagher. John 549 Orchard St Galvin. Janice 236 Islington St. Garwacka, Stella ... 320 Moss St Gcdert. Owenetta R R. Box 229 Gic ewski. Helen 2804 Elm St Gilbert. I.enore 526 Utah St. Gladieux. Arthur Starr Ef Wheeling .... 2702 Lawrence Ave. Gray. Teresa .... 238 S. Detroit Ave. 721 Peck St Grover. Thelma 1225 Baker St 309 Mettler St. 417 Nebraska Ave. 142 W. Central Ave Haynes. Lawrence 3603 Hoiles Ave. 2115 Bakewcll St. 1331 Peck St. 907 Nevada St. 655 Ashwood Ave. 620 Walnut St. 91 1 Palmwood Ave. 423 Potter St .. R R. No. 3. Sta. C.. Box 324 3830 Homewood Ave. . 1907 Tremainsville Rd. 2438 Valentine St. .......... 759 Dearborn Ave. 759 Dearborn Ave 281 Knower St ...2637 Norwalk St. Hutchinson. Mary .. 2044 Horton St. Cathedral Chapel Paff two hunjtfj ift tn FRESHMAN CLASS Name ADDRESS Parish 1217 Navarre Ave. 509 Locust St. .1327 Nebraska Ave. 233 E. Park St. 519 Junction Ave. 327 Milford St 2005 Bakcwcll St. 2921 Elm St. 133 Central Ave. 5540 Edgewatcr Dr.. Point Place 144 Gradolph St. Kelly. Warren 706 Elm St 1024 Page St. 2408 Valentine St. . .... 2523 Chase St. 2307 Warsaw St. Kramer. Marcellus 319 Palmer St. 102 W. Park Sr. 1915 Ontario St. 229 W. Central Ave. 1 35 Palmer St. 2327 Cherry St. 1776 Ottawa Dr. 579 2 Woodville St. 739 Orchard St. . 225 E Delaware Ave. 1116 Marmion Ave Langendorf. Lynn 2 1 4 Euclid Ave. 333 Palmer St. LaPlante. Raymond Laux. Helen 1239 Woodland Ave. . St. Teresa's La wield, Irene ■ 2301 Dorr St. St. Teresa's Lehman. Audry R. R. No. 7. Box 144 ..... St. Agnes' I.emle. Monica 1 224 Peck St. St. Mary's Leak. Victor _________________ 1 224 Peck St. _____________________St. Man's Lenahan. Anna 1 126 Walbridge Alt ...................... St. James’ I.enahan. Francis 1126 Walbridge Ave.......- St. James’ Lendecker. Eugene---------------R. R. No. 3. Box 296 St. Anthony's Lcsniewicz. Walter 31 3S Warsaw St. St. Adalbert's LeVeque. Mildred .813 George St. Cathedral Pcft two hunJrtJ tixtr n FRESHMAN CLASS NAME ADDRESS PARISH 1222 Prouty Ave. St. Adalbert's Luff. William St. Ann's .... 5157 Enright St. McCarthy. Alfred . 2117 Wayne St. 226 Machen St. . 1531 Nebraska Ave. . 2162 Westbrook Dr. 2112 Walnut St. Mattimorc. Howard .... 1 31 1 Starr Ave. —- 256 Steel St. Michalak. Clement ... 2844 Mulberry St. Miller. Irene Miller. Marietta .... 627 Willard St. Mizerny. Cecilia Mlynarcz.yk. Teresa .... . .... 309 Craig St. R. R. No” 5. Box 97. 628 Woodvillc St. Moreland. Gladys Mroc kowski. Raymond .... Mullen. Paul ... .229 Eastern Ave. Murawski. Eugenia Muszynski. Clement .... 1 309 Vance St. Pe«t fu« bundttd uvtnltm FRESHMAN CLASS Name % Naumann. George Nestak. Mary----- Neumcyer. Hdna . Neuser. Donald . Neuser. Helen Noonan. John O'Connor. James .. Oehlcrs. Charles Olkowska. Irene O'Reilly. Donald .. O'Rourke. Kathleen Orth. Marian-------- Packo. Andrew — Palmer. Francis --- Pastorck. John----- Pitzen. Richard---- Plenzler. Edna----- Polito. James Address 260 White St. .. ____386 Bergan St........ ____1023 Bricker Ave. . ____.2341 Vermont Ave. ___ 2341 Vermont Ave. 945 Islington St. 268 Bloomfield St. .. 1029 Homer Ave— 549 Austin St.------ 231 Gradolph St----- 2371 Franklin Ave.- 1410 Walnut St............ 2022 Genesee St...........— 1319 W. Bancroft St....... R. R. No. 2. Curtice. Ohio 542 Walsh St. ____________ 1465 Avondale Ave........— 710 Stickney Ave._________ 4814 Lewis Ave. Poulin. Genevieve Pozniak. Henry . Promcnschenkel. Joseph Przybsz. Tekla ........ Purcell. Agnes .......— Quinn. John ___________ Rahm. Lawrence--------- Randall. Agnes--------- Raslin. Frank ________________- 750 Chesbrough St. Raszko. Stephen ............. — 1 156 Campbell St. Reagan. Mary ..................415 Oliver St.------ Reams. Ann_____________________ 1958 Franklin Ave. Reardon. Francis--------------- 529 Oliver St. ---- Reilly. Francis----------------819 Orchard St. Rober. Loretta----------------- 1022 Page St. 1048 Belmont Ave. 3811 Drexel Dr------ 418 Dexter St. _____ 1317 Paxton St. 2477 Franklin Ave. 3929 Upton Ave. . Stop 20. Sylvania Robideau. Casimir ............- 1913 Cherry St. Robideau. James----------------—814 Moore St. ............ Roberts. Robert________________R. R. No. 8. West Toledo Rocslcr. Elizabeth ..........— 19 Vance St........... Romstadt. Arthur----------------321 White St.............. Rosctt. John___________________ 1250 W. Delaware Ave.. Rosinski. Eugenia-------------- 1662 Belmont Ave.......... Sadowski. Adam_________________ 347 Pearl St.------------- Sambcrg. Marcella_____________. 1330 Yates St............ Saunders. Viola---------------. 1827 Brame PI. Schick. Mardella ............. —315 Marion St. Schiel. Mary Elizabeth.........R. R. No. 8. Box 302 Schies. Theodore---------------- 1848 Fern wood Ave...... Schlaghcck. Harold--------------1210 Fulton St.-------— Schlagheck. Ralph---------------517 Durango Dr. Schmidbauer. Agnes Rose________642 Bronson Ave.----------- Schnapp. Bernard .....— .... 852 Lorain St.. Schoeph. Veronica ... ........ 269 Lee St. Schuchert. Robert ............ 5339 Edgewater Dr.. Point Place Schumaker. Augustine__________ 323 South St. —................— ______ 323 South St. ______419 Nebraska Ave................ ______ 722 Noble St...................- Schumaker. Wilbert Schweibold. Kathryn Searle. Virginia ____ PARISH ........... Sacred Heart SS. Cyril and Methodius’ ---------------St. Mary’s ---------------St. Mary's ............. St. Mary's Cathedral Chapel Immaculate Conception .......—St. Mary’s ——... St. Hedwig's St. Agnes’ ............. St. Mary's .............. Cathedral _____________St. Stephen's ________________St. Ann’s _____________Holy Rosary ______________St. Charles’ ........ St Anthony's _______________St. Mary's _______________St. Agnes' ___________St. Anthony’s _______________St. Agnes' St. Hedwig's St. Michael's Cathedral Chapel ....... Blessed Sacrament St. Joseph’s. Sylvania Good Shepherd _________________Nativity Immaculate Conception Cathedral Chapel Immaculate Conception ------------------ St. James’ St. Mary's - St. Mary’s ______ St. Mary's ....St. Joseph's. Sylvania Immaculate Conception Sacred Heart - . . St. Ann's ........... St. Stanislaus' —... St. Adalbert's St. Mary's Blessed Sacrament Immaculate Conception St. Joseph's. Sylvania St. Teresa's ——... . St. James' ---- St. Charles’ - — St. Mary’s - --- St. James’ ——... Sacred Heart ———. St. John's Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception SS. Peter and Paul's -- Cathedral Chapel rux hun4reJ tifbtttn FRESHMAN CLASS Name Address PARISH St. Stephen’s .1301 Ellis Ave St. Thomas Aquinas 904 Wheeling St Holy Rosary 1 209 Waverly Ave. St. Teresa's Blessed Sacrament St. Stephen's St. Hedwig's 4138 Peak St St. Agnes’ _ 1450 Prospect Ave. Sacred Heart. Montpelier 91 1 Colburn St. St. James' St. Joseph's .14 24 Erie” St Cathedral St. Teresa's Good Shepherd Sacred Heart St. Agnes' . 2001 Rakewell St St. Stephen's .3919 Drexel Dr. St. Joseph's. Sylvania .. 735 S. Erie St. St. Ann's Szczepankowski. Florence ... St. Charles' .1452 Oak wood Ave. 1603 Walnut St. 1033 Alcott St. 719 Clark St. 1710 Woodville St. Wadel.Mary Walker. Phillip . 727 Bartley 1. Warren. Ellen .. 703 Oak St. 703 Oak St. St. Teresa's .. 2327 Cherry St. JL Pafr t’i.'o hundrtd nwtlttn FRESHMAN CLASS Name Address PARISH 1 1 8 Western Ave Immaculate Conception Wel hacher Karl 716 Frederick St St. Mary's 1110 Raker Sr. St. Mary's .... St. Mary's 733 Yates St Cathedral Chapel St. Mary's St. Louis’ St. Anthony's Orphanage Yost. Paul 722 Detroit Ave. St. Anthony's 2744 Fellows Ave. St. Hedwig's _ R. R. No. 3. Box 259 St. Charles' St. Teresa's 2327 Cherry St St. Anthony's Orphanage Zinn. Floyd . 3265 Detroit Ave. — Cathedral Chapel Page two hundred twenty A UTOGRAPHS Pajt nco hundttJ tu:tr!ty-ont A UTOCRAPHS C (Pftiyv -' VW . Pcft tux hundred twenty-two Paft two hundred twenty-three «