Central Catholic High School - Centripetal Yearbook (Toledo, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:
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WMF ' .. -1 4 P I 'U I-EX If -63 IB B K Cl Rl ll S4 I LF' is 1? 5 ge PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO, OHIO 92' i J Ah ,W., f p A1 AVV k c L p . ,KG I A il A I 5 as .ni It ,E as S: 4-:q If-lil F511 :gag Lopyrig it I5-Q: 4723353 'ui lL1' V ROBERT YATES Editor-in-Chief EILEEN CA.REY Afmciate Editor ROLLIN MORSE . Business Manager EDMUND MIZERNY Affatiate Mana gel' EUGENE Sujxowsxi Art Editor HERBERT CRIQUI Circulation Mana ger To lxflr. Alvin ,l. faclatecier, Director of athletics and one-man-coaching staff of Central Catholic High School, who has toiled under many handicaps to produce winning teams, but who has made the acqui- sition of championships second in importance to the implanting of the tenets of clean sports- manship in the boys who have come under his guiding influence, do the members of the senior class of 1932 dedicate this twelfth volume of the Centripetal. lll MR. ALVIN SACKSTEDER, A. B. Boys' Athletic Comb NH JJ ,of -1. Q' Am llj-, F 4 :xi 'iff Ifniil 'WE gig OI GW O11 fig-pi? We should forget the depression and edit the 6 best Centripetal that Central has ever seen. Thus spoke some seniors. 4? Merchants cannot afford to advertise. We NV should forego editing a Centripetal this year. Thus spoke others. From the arguing and debating there arose a plan of compromiseef'A depression book for a . depression year, fand this twelfth volume of the Centripetal is the result. Former classes have conducted extensive ad- , . . BooK la BooK llc.. BooK Ill BooK IV Boox V, t vertising campaigns, sponsored far-reaching sub- scription drives, and published fine, beautifully developed yearbooks. They were sources of pride and pleasure to the seniors and brought much credit to the school. With the records of former classes staring them in the face, present seniors were loath to say, No yearbook. Yet they realized the serious- ness of the financial situation in Toledo, there- fore they decided to edit this more compact, less expensive Centripetal which containing, as it does, the individual pictures of all the students, an account of the activities of general interest in which they participated, and a record of the major events of the school year, is bound to af- ford them, in later years, much pleasure and enjoyment. Q1'LlCl' ol ROOl4S . Views Administration Classes Organizations Humor and Advertising l4l H53 N.,f,k 5 MAIN ENTRANCE H63 , , , -W.-.........,..,,,A,,w ,,.-,. W.. N .L CHAPEL H711 W., .. ,..,..-..v n.,,...,. . www-vm ff fi Living Room of Apartment in Home Economics Department it . ' 5 Dining Room of Apartment in Home Economics Department HSI H93 n ppreciation THE Most Reverend Karl Joseph Alter, D. D., as Bishop of Toledo, is the first administrator of Central Catholic High School. The people of the diocese of Toledo are fortunate indeed to have, as the shepherd of the flock, one of their own priests, one who understands and sympathizes with the local problems, and one who, throughout his priestly career, has commanded the highest esteem. We, the students of Central Catholic High School, are privileged to have, as first administrator, a man who, way back in 1920, was heart and soul in sympathy with the establishment of a centralized Catholic high school, who, five years later, was active in promoting the cam- paign for the building fund of the new school, and who is now accom- plishing the Herculean task of placing the school on a sound financial basis. The student body joins the entire Toledo diocese in voicing their appreciation and admiration for the accomplished business man who refused to be daunted by financial diasters even though the very day of his arrival in Toledo was marked by the failure ofa prominent banking institution, which failure placed the Catholics of Toledo in a precarious situation. The confidence and enthusiasm with which the people of Toledo received their new bishop was demonstrated by the throngs of cheering people who gathered on June 16 of last year to welcome and honor their friend, who had been away for a while but was then returning, as bishop, to the scene of his boyhood. Their welcome was all the more genuine in that most of them remembered Bishop Alter for some personal act of kindness or friendship performed by him during his former residence in Toledo. Catholic and civic leaders alike recalled with admiration the excellent work done by the bishop in Toledo before his appointment as Director of the National School of Social Service in Washington, D. C. For it was he who, as Director of Diocesan Charities in Toledo, co-ordinated the many independent Catholic relief agencies into one strong unit, thus providing for Toledo one of the most efficient charitable organizations in the nation. At the time of his appointment, his accomplishments as Director of the National School of Social Service at the Catholic University in Washington, D. C., were filling the front pages of the daily newspapers. The confidence which the Catholics placed in their new bishop at the time has grown tremendously. Today, they fully realize the serious- ness of their position but face the future courageously, with supreme confidence in their great leader. llol Mosr Ruv1aRuND KARLJ. ALTER, D. D., BISHOP or ToLuDo Firzrz' Admiizifmzfar qf Centra! Catholic Higb Selma! H1111 fy V' Q 2 V' KL . Q K ' mu- 1 Q' . ' rm ,. Q 2 - U V, Q . . . A Vx... -qar - - f A-M W M -f -b . I Mg- . , M REVEREND RAYMOND G. Kmscu, A. M., PRINCIPAL x1 prieft, .1 1Qt'l1f!6'll!JlII, om! o lllI'C'i' of youth, who will long he remewoerefz' for the calm yet cowpelliflrg ifqfllzeflce zubirll be exerlf over the JIIIJKIIIJ' of Cefztml Collwlic High School. I' ff iamfa L 113 ,MM + e ' , p 3 ' f p p l p f 1 Ab ' ,f-1 REVEREND RICHARDJ. GABEL, S. T. D., ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A real appreciation of Jcbolemrlvip, el deep love for the laanar and gldifjf of God, and ez keen Jenfe of jzertice and fairneff, are the qzmlitief which the .rfzederztf admire men' in Dr. Gabel. W H133 N YW. ..,, ...-1. - V A .. .Z .Y,,, . 7 . Lv fl .sgasiv M4 g Q liaetilty R. G. Kirsch, M. A.: Religion Richard Gahel, S. T. D.: Religion and Latin Rev. G. W. E. Dunne, A. M., Litt. D.: Religion and Mecbaiiical Drawing W j K ' l Rev. x Rev. fi N-MW1, , -' '7 Rev. ' X . Sister M. XL- I , Sister M. R . Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. 46.71. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. S Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. 1 .fister M. Vg, LAI, fr Wtflvav Sister M. fe :.. Z 'M Sister Sister M. M. Rev. Raymond Gorman, A. B.: Religion, Pnllic Speaking and Latin Robert E. Gallagher, Litt. B.: Religion and Piiblic Speaking Agatha, CFrancisCanD: Religion, Nlatbenzaticr, anel Biology M Austin, CMercyD: Religion anel Hiftoigf Austin, A. B. CUrsulineD: Religion ana' Englirb Azelie, KN. DQ: Religion and .Sltenograpby Baptista, QFranciscanD: Religion and Ancient Hirtory Blandina, CFranCiscanD: Religion anel General Science Callista, B. S. E. CUrsulineD: Religion and Englirlv Camillus, A. B. CFranciscanD: Biolo Charlotte, M. A. CN. DQ Latin l 1 Edith, A. B. CUrSulineD: Englirh Estelle, M. A. CN. DQ: .Ytenograpby anil Commercial Lau' Ethelreda, Ph. B. QUrsulineD: Religion and Englicb Fredricka, A. B. CFrancisCanD: Religion and American Hirtory' Genevieve, A. B. QFranciscanD: Religion and Matliematicf Germaine, CMerCyD: Religion ana' Moelerii Hiftorjlgu Gertrude, A. B. QMercyD: Economier and American Hirtory Gorclian, M. A. QN. DQ: Religion, Latin, and Mathematica l14l Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister daetiity , 4414.474 M. Grace, B. S. E. CUrsulineD: Lilnfaeinn f 'LCb S ' M 1 M M. Hilda, M. A. QN. DQ: An .flex fez.-.74,o,-.S L., M. Hortense, A. B. CFrzincisCanD: Religion, French, and .Ypmziflv M. Ita, Ph. B. QUrsulineD: Englifla . vflzf M. James, Clfrzinciscrtnjz Religion ond Mutbeinntiei' M. Jeanne, CN. DQ: Leztin 4' IZ -.-J. M. Jerome, CFI'2lI'lCiSC2l1'1DI Religion, Mntlveinntitr, one C'hi5'7lll.l'l'If1f fff H ' V- ff' '--'Y--ex M. Louise, M. A. CUrsulineD: Religion and Engliflv M. Louis, A. B. QN. DQ: Religion and .Ytenogmpny M. Louis, B. S. QUrsuIineD: Horne Eeonoinier F2 I Mary Jane, fUrsulineD: Religion and Home Econonzief Vfvdfi X Marie Therese, B. A. CFrancisCz1nD: Religion and Cneniimjy B. A. QUrsu1ineD: Englirb QQ D - C C S. E. QUrsulineD: Englirlr M. Mechtilde, K, M. Paterna, B. . S. QN. DQ: Religion and Bookkeeping V Z, fQj!4,,,,,,4, Q M. Patricia, B. M. Roselmzi, A. B. fFrz1ncisCanD: Religion, .S'pezni.rb, and Frenela M. Teresa, QFranciscanD: Religion, Playfief, and Mezthenznticf M. Theobald, CN. DQ: Religion, Latin, nnd Gernzizn , Mr. Valentine Fischer, B. E. E.: Meelaniiicnl Dmioing W 3' Mr. Alvin Sackstecier, A. B.: Athletic Director Mr. Joseph Sainton: Director of Mnfic Miss Mary Ida Tnlty: Dmnzeitic Art and Ployrienl Education . f ' FI, i ,,f...f.o n. .sf we JW i15i . . V is i ' 1 ,,,' Qui' rgnnizotion. and !AXims T IS our conviction as well as that of many others that the best type of citizenship demands as a part of its make-up, sound religious principles and convictions which carry their effects into the life of an individual. We are also convinced that the most effective manner of developing the religious side of the average citizen is to make religious knowledge and religious practice a definite part of youthful growth and training. Hence Catholics have been and still are maintaining a separate system of schools through their own generous contributions over and above their share in the general taxation for public education. In keeping with the aims of Catholic education the school day beings at 8:30 for all students with one of two things, one-half the student-body attends the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the school Chapel on two days each week. The other half receives instruction in Religious doctrine and practice on those days. On two alternate days the latter half of the student-body attends Mass in the Chapel while the former group is divided in small sections for religious instruction. On the fifth day at the same hour the entire student body meets in the auditorium for the weekly assembly, vvhich usually consmts of a prograniarranged and executed ahnost enthely by the students. It takes its character from the nature of the general interests of the students at that particular time of the year. Although the school is co-educational in the sense that the enrollment is made up of girls and boys in about equal numbers, it is the policy to group girls and boys separately in classes in all subjects in as far as such grouping is possible. Repeated observations of experiments seem to verify the opinion that the methods of approach as well as the aims in the mastery of high school subjects are somewhat different for girls than for boys, and that consequently it is an advantage to the students as well as to the teacher that they be separated. Increased attendance at high school as well as the fact that only about twenty- five per cent of the students who enter high school enter college, has necessitated the extension of the high school curriculum so as to include a wider variety of subjects than was customary not so long ago when college prefparation was practically the only aim of the secondary school. In fact the extent o the work is so great that a student would need from sixteen to twenty years to complete all the subjects offered in the usual four-year high school. The following courses are adapted to the needs of most students who apply for admission: Academic, Art, Commercial, Drafting, Home Economics, Scientific and Teaching. The Academic, Scientific and Teaching courses are primarily college preparatory in character, while the other four courses have a definite vocational trend. All courses, however, may be made college preparatory by a proper selection of electives. A student who enrolls in one or the other course may later transfer to a different curriculum if circumstances make it advisable. During the last three periods of each day regular rehearsals are held for the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band respectively, to which classes any student is admitted who is interested and whose schedule can be so arranged as to make it possible. About twenty-five per cent of the student body is scheduled for some form of regular nnwicstudy. The high school studiously tries to provide as many opportunities as possible for the development of the character and personality of its students so as to make them worthy men and women. This brief resume of the organization of the present-day high school indicates that much is being undertaken in the interest of our adolescent boys and girls. There are many diniculties and problems in the organization of a large high school. But the keen interest of the large majority of the students and good-will and co-operation of a competent faculty make the high school one of the most interesting centers of activity that can be found anywhere. R, G, KIRSCH, P,-jnpgpgl, I16l 17 To QLIF ., clwool Central, We think ofyon Ar poet.r do,- Af a loving mother, tender and kind, Holding our hearty with nzeznorier that hind To the pleaxant dayf of happy youth Wheiz you moulded our Joulr in the age-old truth Of Faith. Do you, Af we part today, W07ldCI' who With flaming eyef and confecrated handy Will rai.re on high the Hoyt in foreign landf, And zoho, Wherz day if through, Withiri high cloiytered u'allJ will pray For thofe who rock the cradleJ,4teach with tender The little lipy to whifper zvordy of prayer,' And who, AJ' toilerer in the hufy rnartf of trade, Ur a.r great leaders in the 1l'0l'l6i,J' parade, Will not forget to render aid To .rnjfering humanity? Uur parting with to youf W May your looelieft dreanzf of uf come true, Let no deedf of ourf in future yearf Ever hring the pain of Jcalding tearf To the Jchool we love Af our niother. -fB13RNARD DEMARS Class of '32. H1811 C6776 or ' I 5 17 , ' H The Seniors Great credit is due to the graduates of '32 for the success they achieved in a year that will go down in history as the year of depression Their achievements have been made greater by the very fact that they have had more obstacles to overcome in order to achieve success, than any other senior class. It has been the custom at Central for the seniors to promote the various activities. With the splendid co-operation of the underclassmen they have achieved more than ordinary success. Their musical and dramatic activities were very successful artistically and hnancially, considering conditions. Members of the class were represented on the honor roll throughout their four years, and in the various sports on the athletic pro- gram of the school. They have edited a Centric in a year, when it was thought im- possible to finance one. And above all, they have, through their efficient and splendid salesmanship, made possible this Centripetal. When the present seniors first entered Central as freshmen they numbered two hundred and ninety-four, of which number, one hundred and seventeen were boys and one hundred and seventy-seven were girls. Of this number there are only eighty-three who have not returned to complete their high school course at Central, Many of these, however, could not return because ofthe increase in tuition. These seniors deeply regret to leave school and only wish that they might spend one more happy year at Central Catholic High School. Representative Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Prefidezzt Robert Yates Vice-Preridefzf Regina Flack Secretary.. ,, Edward Weaver Treezrurer.. Isabelle Dugan SENIORS WITH OUTSTANDING FOUR-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP RECORD Semester A Marks Fin! Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Uri 587129 Blanchard, Richard 9 9 11 6 Drouillard, Sherman .10 10 10 6 Flack, Regina 10 12 10 5 Kajfasz, Agnes .. 10 11 9 5 Mzturer, Marjorie.. . 10 10 10 7 McCullen, Rosemary 10 12 10 7 Poznan,john , 10 9 9 4 Yates, Robert . . . 9 10 10 5 The above students have received at Ieart 8 sein:-srcr :Vs in each ut' their Iii-sr rhrce yc. zi-s, and at least 4 'KR in the first semester ofthe fourth year. Gold Monogram Blanchard, Richard Demski, Joseph Drouillard, Sherman Etzel, Florence Flack, Regina Koenig, Anna Lewis, Helen Maurer, Marjorie McCullen, Rosemary Yates, Robert The above rnonograms ix inxaiilcd in the fourth veal for work nf the third Year. 1191 Silver Monogram Anistek,,Iulia Earl, Erma Hillebrand, Lucille Kajfasz, Agnes McCloskey, Bernadine Miller, Marv Catherine Reiter, Viola Wald, Eleanor Yavorsky, Anna R epresentative Mission Representatives Lettermen Connell, Maurice Drouillard, Sherman Flack, Regina Flynn, Mary Catherine Kaminski, Victor Weisenburger, Margate Orchestra Berno, Margaret Blanchard, Bert Blanchard, Walter Bush, Mary DePrisco, Adolph De Prisco, Victor Forte, Anthony Majewski, Leonard Maurer, Marjorie Meyers, Lucille Weber, Anna Band Blanchard, Bert Blanchard, Walter Dix, Dorothy Flack, Regina lreland, Hulnbert Kaminski, Victor Krajeski, Leonard Majewski, Leonard Meyers, Lucille Nlizerny, Edmund Weber, Anna t Mary Abrass, Albert Belcik, Martin Brown, Charles Cappelletty, Victor Coci, Salvatore Dernski, joseph DiSalle, Louis Kusner, .joseph McCarthy, Theodore Pfeiffer, Joseph Schulte, john Schick, Donald Sturtz, Robert Venia, Harvey Weaver, Edward Wlodarz, Walter Yates, Robert Football Abrass, Albert Belcik, Martin Boes, Raymond Brown, Charles Cappellettv, Victor Coci, Salvatore DeMars, Bernard DiSalle, Louis Dolt, Clement Mcl-lugh, Eugene Miller, Clarence Moeller, Edward Pfeiffer, joseph Schulte, john Sturtz, Robert Venia, Harvey Weaver, Edward Wlodarz, Walter Yates, Robert l29l Seniors Basketball Abrass, Albert Belcik, Martin Connell, Maurice Kusner, joseph Schick, Donald Baseball Belcik, Martin Connell, Maurice Demski, joseph DiSalle, Louis Gentner, Franklin Gramling, joseph Kusner, joseph Poturalski, Sylvester Schick, Donald Weaver, Edward Wlodarz, Walter Worland, john Golf Elwell, Stephen Gumb, Robert Venia, Harvey Boxing DiSalle, Louis Public Speaking Drouillard, Sherman McCullen, Rosemary Poetry Fifzrt Honor Rafinlg Cl I Weisenburger,Margarefvlarw ferond Honor Rating Q25 De Mars, Bernard Tlvird Honor Rating QD De Shetler, Florence ABRASS, ALBERT Here he ir with .reriozzr mien, The Captain of the Cage team. Knight, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 C Clan BERNU, MARGARET Thir marital maidezfr well- krzown .rmile Har hrighterzed our liver fora little while. Hanclmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3 Orchestra, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 ANDERSON, ROBERT Robert ir quiet and felf- arrzzredj ln whatever he .rayr he'.r ar good ar hir word. Knight, 4 BLESSING , DOROTHY Dorothjfr tourled golden elzrlr Mar'l1,r her out from other girlr. I-landmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Centripetal: Underclass Edi- tor, 4 Al ha Rho Tau: Vice Presi- gent, 2, 3, 4 v AUBRY, Louis Rare compound of oddig, frolir and frm, Who relirher a joke, and lover a pan. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Server, 3, 4 Eucharistic Committee, 4 BRAATZ, IRENE The twinkle in her eye! ofhrown Har livefzed up thir part of town. Handmaicl, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 BANASZEWSKI, THEODORE A raft .ringer ill our hall of fame, .Yome day lightr inet? encircle hir flclnlf. Knights, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 wwe 1 'w l X gh eyer. ANisTE1c, JULIE Om' admiration for her ir complete, Thir charming mi.r.r with the voire .ro rweet. Handmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 3 ALFIERI, Tuoivms J Smiling and gay with danc- ing feet, A lad we .rarely like to meet. Knight, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Mission Representative, 1 Bu-iN, MARCELLA Hail' and yer of deep hrown hue, Happy, gay, and lovahle too. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 ARDNER, JOSEPH A11 enthii.ria.rtit radio fan, Thir curb-headid gentleman BOOTH, ESTHER Her ever are hrownj Jhe'r rlioz and fhort, A little larr who lover all rport. I-landmiaid, 4 C. 1. L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2, 4 BALLWEG, HOWARD A little haokward, romewhat 1117, Hir frierzdrjind him a regu- lar grey. Knight, 3, 4 BUSH, MARX' Kindz1e.r.r, pep, and mirchief lie.r, Behind her .rhilzing Irirh clmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centric: Reporter, 4 BECKLER, JAMES In .rpmlziftg fame llt'l.f at tba forr, He b0tI.ff.l' if lzigli arprit :le mrpf. Band, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Play, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Football, 4 CoUs1No, CAFHERINE A Ellffljj' wire, 11 Itlllllllllg .rmilik A little ltllll' :Ill tlle wllile. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. I.,, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G, A, L., 2 Centric: Staff' Writer, 4 BL.-xNtn.uzD, RICHARD EllCb7tIl'l.fflf' r'ep1'e.i'cf1tt1tive, ric- ulvte, actor, Of am' rlrtri tm impartizazt factor. Knight, 3, 4 Acolyte, 3, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Eucharistic Committee, 4 Latin Play, 4 COYLE, JULIA Hfitlv lovelv, jltwziug, bur- zlirlfrd l7tll7', For ffiemlfbip flu' lun' quite it flair. Handmaicl, 3, 4 lloEs, RAYMOND Au etn'l1e.i't, .re1'i01z.r gtllflflllzltl, Hflw lcmlr it f0llC17 web izr only be mu. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centric: Reporter, 4 Representative: Mission, 2 Football, 3, 4 Senior Plav, 4 Czunatnovvsxi, ALILE In ticket .ffllillg tbw'e'.r no tloltbt, Our Ala-e u,w.r tzlwigmxr tlvr fiizrt ta .rtart ont. l-lantlmaid, 3 C. I. I., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. l.,, 4 BROWN, CHARLES He plfiyeil tlve game ufitb mil 1 l'e7101l'7l., fill ritr gfm1'il , .fmilirlcg Climb Brown. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Production Staff: Senior Play, Musical Comedy, 4 Senior Server, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf, 3, 4 Clan CAREY, EILEEN Charming, frimillr, ,wt rr- .rerved, Tbi.r paplzlariti' 1121111 br Jr- .fN'1lNl.l' Handmaid, 4 Centric: Managing Editor, 4 Centripetal: Associate Edi- tor, 4 Mission Representative, Z Ring Committee, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 BLANCHARD, ALBERT Laugbiiig, wittv, giqv, inn! bright, In trumpet .relcctiom Ive find r delight. Knight, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolytes, 4 Monogram Club, 2, 3 COUSINO, IRNA .Ylim mul vital, and matt cbtzrming, Her wide-eyed ,gage i.r quite dimrmifig. Handmaid, 3, 4 G. A. L., 3 Mission Representative, 1 BLANCHARD, XMALTER Walter giver premise of being mzotber M1t.riciun a.r fmliotir f1.r l1i.r twin bratber. Knight, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 2, 3 CRQPPER, RUTH Rlztb if cburming, Jwect, tum' P 'fi9', Never cutting, 'tba rzlwftyx witty. Handmaid, 3, 4 Monogram Club, l BOUCHARD, MAURICE B0llL'l7d!'d'.f a brlpflzl mid willing lad, Ar likable ft cbup 11.r tlw: Jfbaal ever bad. Knight, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 3, 4 DANIELS, HELEN Helmfr ii merfjv, cbeczfnl mul, Witb latzgbinlg q1'e.r mul wit .ro tlroll. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 Monogram Club, 1 BRowN, Ross Hofzelrome, rlfeerfzfl, tlve verj bert tort, Pride of .S:1'l11oz1io ir the report. Knight, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Dlx, DOROTHY Good in .rtzrdier mm' otliletier mn, Tlverefr .rmrrely il llrizzg tlult .rlfe cuff! do. Hanclmaid, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Band Librarian, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., Z, Treas,, 3,4 Centric: Girls' Sports Edi- tor, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Class President, 1 Class Treasurer, 2 CAPPELLETTY, Vicrok Fom' -wart be plqyeel ou Ceazfralfr line, Spnrirzg no ejfforl, ,IfI'H1gIb, or time, Knight, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 C Clan DUG.4N, ISABELLE Slezloler, Cl7tII'llIiIIg, mul quite elemy' A girl wlvow u'e oll love to luwe near. Hantlmaid, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2 Centric: Alumni Editor, 4 Centripetal :OrganizationEd- itor, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Senior Play, 4 Ring Committee, 4 Coci, SALVATORE Coeifr 11 helpful, rtlrrili' lad, l'Vl1en hefr aronml zvelre ell' wigjlr glad. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, Z Football, 3, 4 C Clan Dupuis, SUs.4N ArlJ-blond, rlim ond elegant, In ber are ebizrzn and humor blent. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 CONNAIR, RALPH A .rtzident mezzmgrr' for three whole -1'ei111r, A capable fellow, lle zle.rert'eJ om' cheerir. Glec Club, 4 Basketball, 2 Football Manager, 2, 3, 4 DESHETLER, FLoRaNcE Muiieion, aetrerr, and .rm- deut too, There i.rn't murh our Florence :mfr do. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Missions: Literature Staff, 4 Latin Play, 4 Ticket Staff: Senior Play CALLAHAN, IRVIN Brez,gdon of BrewJ!er'J Millio11.r fame, A capital fellow, we acclaim. Knight, 4 Glec Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 DOWLING, AGNES Trim and charming, graeiouf and rweet, To like lver not would oe ez hard feat. Handmaid, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 1 A Centric: Feature Writer, 4 CAREY, Roy A real atlilrfe, Corey QV mime, Ar Freshman eooelv he won lvir fame. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Football, 1, 2 AssistantLightWeightC0ach C Clan DUM As, JULIA Alwagur louglaing and izlwoyr 8433 , Withozit o core 111 the world, hyoifd roy. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 COLLINS, Joi-iN Red irzft made of jim' eommorz elqv, For be took fom' pizftr in the Senior play. Knight, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 I Centripetal: Assistant Circu- lation Editor, 4 Musical Comedy, Production Staff, 4 Senior Play, 4 EARL, ERMA Erma garbed in the lalert .rijle Ir nofed even more for her winning Jmile. Handmaid, 4 C. I. L., 3 G. A. L., 4 f Monogram Club, 1, 3 CUNNELL., NIAURILE Tfzfl and l7illid.f0Nl? nm! ilehw 7ltlt:I', Ar haykethuff ,qlmrif he uufr .l'Il7'6l1' there. Knight, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 C Clan FALKELMAN, Tuui.M.i A wel!-kfmiwz fiflllc fromul the rchaof, .Yhe jiwifi' hvfiriwi in the Golilrel Ruff. Handmaid, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, I COWAN, ,losiavu Here i.r for, fdfllfillfl' inn! jay, Proud of hir titfe'---the fl'e11ll,.l' ZL'e1f5I bQl . Knight, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 FLAUK, REUINA Bflte-eyed mmf ililllpfuf, il 11'iu.rwuv futr, ,-1 pop1zffn'gi1'l in the .mziw i'!f1.r.r. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 N Dramatic Club, 4 4 Band Librarian, 3 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Centric: Ass't Advertising Mgr., 4 Centripetal:Ol'liceManager,4 Vice-President, Class, 4 Vice-President, Mission, 3 PublicitySecretary,Mission,4 DAVIS, L.-xwRBNci: Lifufreazrefr mlm mul level gdfif, Betokem' iveff-.rffw1t, hm-J ll'eU'.l'. Knight, 3, 4 FREY, RUTH She if ifefjv liz!! .md rlefziler, Her .rer1'irer .rhiflf aluviaur ghzilly refzdef. Handmaid, 3, 4 Glce Club, 4 DEMARS, Bizim.-xim .Y0'Qf't'iIIf.l'Z7i.Yf706!il'dbffflf1' ' tlfilf, Heff the omg of all the .reuinr rlfirr. Kni ht 4 g , Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Centric: Associate Editor, Football, 4 if f I ETZEI., FLURENLF x Au iritereuirzg peizrau, if .ramewhezt retiring, Yalfll frzd her friemlrhip mort impiring. Handmaifl, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 3 Centric:Ass'tBusinessMgr.,4 Cousmo, ELWIN Thir lad har Jtreugth, mul pep, and vim, Heine Central emu' he prom! qf him. Kni gh t, 4 Band, 1 Glee Club, 3, 4 Football, 1 FINLEY, Ruin Athlete, art1'e.r.r, all in inte, Wherever .the ir, there fnrki fzm. Band, 2 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 1 CRIQUI, Hnnmiirr The gefitlemuu rtf the .reuiar :fair VVith iz ,rmile for were Ln! or !1i.r.r. Knight, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 Centripetal: Circulation Mgr., 4 FLYNN, MARY CATHERINE Laughing eyer and Irifh wit, S'p1'eadi11g.r1uzrhine hit hy hit. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Band, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Mission Representative, 4 IJEAVHR, ROBERT He'.r urualb' Jem with 4 Cbtfliflll Jmile, Bah indeed i.r iz friemt' warrh while. Knight, 4 Gaim, Doizorm' Behind there shilling, rpizrk- ling eyer, Kiwfilnen, pep and rizirrhief firm. Hanclmaicl, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 Damsici, klosavu He may he quiet, but .rtill thir bqy I.r friendly and zvillirzg, a hringer of jqv. Knight, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 C Clan Gnaczicowsxi, Luosm Capable, laughing, nal very tall, Admired and reipecfea' hr one and all . Handmaid, 3, 4 DaPRisco, ALBERT He'J a 11er.ratile ,mtl uhle murieian, And a likahlr fellow, in nil- dition. Knight, 4 Band, 1 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra President, 3 HAMBURG, LUCILLE .flllilillg hlue ejer ami .fhillillg red hair, She gear on her mg' with flellff' I1 fflff. I Handmaid, 4 Glee Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Centric: Typist, 4 DISALLE, Louis Firn to Jwafh the Lihhcjv line, Quarter-haclz and haxer fine. Knight, 3, 4 C Clan: Vice-President Mission Representative, 4 ,g Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 4 Boxing, 4 Class President, 2 I-lam, MARY Louisa Laughing, bright and fair uf face, .Y he if weleamed with plmfure every plate, l-landmaicl, 3, 4 C. l. L., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 1 Centric: Reporter, 4 Mission Representative, 4 DROUILLARD, SHERMAN We're very proud to call him 0lll'.f, Thir oratm' of nzightv jwu'w'.r. Knight, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Mission Representative, 3 Winner Public Speaking Con test, 4 Latin Play, 4 2 l'FV ' VREWVQEQYE GOULDEN, KATHRYN Kathzjfn if a friend mart lrueg .S'he'J mzirical, artixtic, and .rtutliou.f, too, Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Monogram Club, 1, 2 DEPRisco, Anouvu Hir handmme fare and win- ning wave Have earned for him the highest praire. Knight, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Gauss, ALICE 'Tho Alive i.r Jznall, her great hig fmile Maker the dullert lark .reezn worth while. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 DEPRISCO, Vxc'roR If muric mother the .rauage hreart, Vie .rhould be a fniffianary, we attart. Knight, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 HAUCK, CATHEMNE A rtriking perfon, thir tall brunette, We'll he very proud of am' Catherine yet. Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Dour, CLEMENT He may he quiet, hut af hint we Jay, When once in your heart he'.r there ta fray. Knight, 3, 4 Football, 4 HILLEBRAND, LUCILLE With her large and eloquent hlne eyef Her way into our heartr .rhe hum. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I, L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 3 Centric: Staff Writer, Circu- lation Staff, 4 Mission Representative, 2, 3 ELWELL, STEPHEN He giver otheizr tl lift wheez- eifer' he can, Therefr ulwoyr ef crowd in hir green reduu. Knight. 3, 4 benior Server, 4 ' Golf, 4 '75 HoN1o, M11.DRED Her greece and wiidom mark her out, She if churmiug without il douht. Handmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A, L., 4 Centric: Staff Typist Senior Play: Publicity Staff FINN, EDWARD Quiet, modeit, tall and dark, Wifhing to fli' nr high ear et lark. JACKLITSCH, MARLEARETTA Where ix it thu! her greutert charm lie.r, In her mzile, her wit, or in her eyer? Hanclmaitl, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 7' 3 GADE,ll0l1N 1 To arrive on time he lI6i'lI' begun, Thir tall und .rileyt fflblil. Knight, 3, 4 IANISZEWSKI, ANNE A rtudiour, quiet, 1lllll.f07llt' lun, Near the top in every clu.r.r. I-landmaid, 4 C. l, L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G, A. L., 4 Monogram Club, 2 GOUFTIERRE, ADEMER Thir 1'e1'.rutile Fl'EI1ChI7lzlll corner from Maunzee, Toledou .ruhurh of quulitv. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 HQPBAUER, URSULA With golden hair und eyer of hlue, She ulwuyr hut u .rmile for you. Hanclmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 Exr1NE, EDWIN We huvefft heard much of thif quiet chap, But he'll Jurpurf ur ull in time, tmivhup. IVAN, ANNE Cheery, laughing, kind und true, A real friend through and through. Handmaicl, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fone, ANTHONY Mu.riciuiz, rtudetzt, cheer leuder too, Prerident of the Orchertru in 1932. Knight, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 3, 4 Student Council, 1 Mission Representative, 2, 3 Cheer header, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra President JACQUOT, GRACE A dainty lan with ever of hlue, Witty, clever, the whole dur through. Hanclmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 G. A. L., 2, 3 Centric: Circulation Staff Musical Comedy, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 GENTNER, FRANKLIN Thir Centric munugef ur we ull know, Lover fun and frolic und hir hunjo. Knight, 4 Acolyte, 4 Monogram Club, 2 Centric: Circulation Mgr. Class Secretary, 2 Mission Representative, 1 Eucharistic Committee, 4 Ring Committee, 4 Baseball, 4 C Clan JOYJOSEPHINE Cheerful, happy, thufi her rtyle, Helpful, ezzcouraging, all the while. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2 GRAMLINQ, JOSEPH Lezughing, witty, tearing, clever, Hit drollerief will hold in om' meenorief forever. Knight, 3, 4 Baseball, 4 KAYSER, CATHERINE Blond drzdfair, el friend mor! true, Alwajxr with -von in ezll ,ion do. Handmaid, 3, 4 C, I. L., 3, 4 Librarian, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 Mission Representative, 2 GROSIEAN, XVERGIL Velgilu pieulirtic pouerr Have brightened menty lziepffr hozezzr. Knight, 3, 4 Chapel Organist, 4 KELLER, GERTRUDE Mi.r.r Peggyu of the Senior Fleer, We hopeyyozfll he rl .l'fzll'.l'0 1lt' defy. Hand maid, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 3 Mission Representative, l Senior Play, 4 HILLER, RALl'H Quiet, Jtzzdionr, jet witty too, Ralph ezlwdizr holdr ee whole- .wme fieui. Knight, 3, 4 KLAUSER, LENORA ,fweet and affahle Leuore I.r liked each dm' more emd IIZUVI. Handmaid, 4 C. I. L., 4 Mission Representative, 3 IRELAND, HUMEERT Though Irirh in wir, lrirh in name, Ir war dr ez Fffllfbllldll that he won fame. Knight, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 KAjrAsz, AGNES Thir capable girl leudi every flare, - Often Jem, too, at duzb' Meme. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 G. A. L., 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Latin Play, 4 Ticket Staff: Senior Play GREEN, FLOYD Loyalty and humor in him dwell, Y0ll'!'t hir friend forever when -you know him well. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 KAYSER, MARG.ARET Our Margj J hardbf ever hloe, sl7t'J100ki?lgf0l'l1il't' thingr to do. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 2 G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 Mission Representative, 1 GUME, RoEER'r A number nf loyal friends he had, Ther tall and Jtalwart .rmior lead. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Mission Representative, 1 Golf, 4 Senior Play, 4 KELLER, NORENE Charming, gr'aeio1e.r, and rerefze, Om' quiet, lomhle Norene. Alpha Rho Tau, 2, 3, 4 Centripetal: Underclass Edi- tor, 4 Ring Committee, 4 Handmaid, 3, 4 St. Hilda Guild, 2, 3, 4 H1TrLER, LAWRENCE Tull and hllnbbl, menmelzr re- Qfillfd, A .Yenior lezd of the very' her! kind. Knight, 3, 4 Monogram Club, I Senior Server, 4 Mission: Publicity Com- mittee, 4 KNIGHT, HELEN Thir meeey, freendbx little elf Hear tl Jpring of humor within hefxfelf. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Monogram Club, 1 KAMINSKI, Victor: Good rtzzilent, 1'ep1'e.reuloti1'e, Nll1.l'iCftl7l, Victor Lrfzill of pmire-u'o1'Il11' ambition. I, Band, 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 , JV Glee Club, 4 ' Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 3 Monogram Club, 2, 3 Centric: Reporter Mission Representative, 4 KOWALSKI, TuEREsA Quiet mn! llfillllft' ii Jlre, Bzztjznrt tl.l'f7'i67l6U1' in mu be. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 KRA-IEWSKI, LEONARD Leif.: ambition i.r plifizz Io ree, A man of bu.rine.r.r be hope.:- to be. C. I, L,, 3 Band, 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 LANGE, K.A'fHERlNE .fame :lay the name of Kather- ine Lange Wi!! be well-known wbcrc pirfzner hung. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centripetal: Photograph' Ed- itor Alpha Rho Tau, 2, 3, 4 Saint Hilda Guild, 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee, 4 KUSNER, Jossvu Cheerful, luppy, liked Q1 all, A depcmlabfe man ill burkel- ball, Knight, 3, 4 Baseball,'2, 4 Basketball, 2, 3. 4 HC Clan LAVOY, MARIE A more copabfe girl yolflf 71511'U'.ffC, Than clrizrmifzg, groriour Mi,r.r Marie. Hanclmaid. 3, 4 Monogram Club, l, 2 LAPLANrE, IIAMES famer if fx qfiief, r'e.ref't'm' .fort of boy, l'Vitl1 fi poiff zvliirlv ziorfvirlg mu ile.ftro1'. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Komzio, ANNA Annu Koenig, 4 bright young lfz.r.r, Alwoyr near the head of ber vlan. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 3 KILLAB1, NURBERT Blond and Hue-Uni, efezfer, too, We lovcyonr wit, .ro berefr to you! Knight, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Play, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Centric: Business Manager Y KUNZLER, CLARA To!! and rtatelv, mlm and Jweet, A,r fm atbfetc Jhefr lvard to defeat. C. I. L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L,, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2 Centric: Associate Editor KUNZ, IDONALD Law l1i,r rpcciafgv, in :lon or rmge, He will pmetire it fill 11 rifle old age. Knight, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Play, 4 LANGTON, THELMA A .rtruiglal-forward, friendly .l'0I'f of fum, Near the lop in every clan. Handmaid, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Monogram Club, l LANGENDERFER, DONALD A wild man with iz wild mr, Tbii rombinution will not go far. Knight, 4 Orchestra, 1 Glee Club, 4 Acolyte, 3, 4 LECK, CHARLOTTE Toll and fair, wizh :yer of blue, A peppy Mi.rJ, u friend mor! ffllt. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 A . Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 LONGEWAY, GEORGE George iJn't noiri, but he'.t ever been An energetit, rerpeeted mon among men. Knight, 3, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 3 Mission Representative, 3 LEWIS, HELEN Her i'er.rotility ir quite btf1'0IILl belief, Tbir ftudent, athlete, and Centric editor-in-chief. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. L L., 3 Band, 2 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L.,Treas., 2, 3, Pres., 4 Monogram Club, 1, 3 Centric: Editor Sodality Secretary, 4 Musical Comedy, 4 MARTIN, HAROLD Some day, we're .mee we rluzll be Uflj' Proud of this hanelfome lad, out Hater. Knight, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 Centric: Reporter, 4 MALONEY, LENORE Thi! little laelyfr fpefrkling e1'e.r Are a.r bllee ar e'et' were Erin'r Jkief. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Band, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 Mission Representative, 2 Alpha Rho Tau, 2 MCGARRY, EDMUND Quiet but mziling, perlvapr a bit thy, But vetjy well liked at Central High. Knight, 3, 4 MAURER, MARJORY Her popularity no one ran dug, Thi! rweet little girl of olel Central High. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer, 3 Salutorian, 4 MENG, EUGENE Of thi.f quiet lad we thi.: can tell, Wl7dff'6I' he did, he did it well. Knight, 4 LEDuc, MARY 5' he liker her .rtnelie.r, u'e can .ree, Bnt Latin it her .rpeeialtix Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Orchestra, 1 Monogram Club, 2 Centric: Reporter, 4 MA.IEWSK1, LEONARD Tbif popular musician if ,ro tall That he fairly tower! above nr all. Knight, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Orchestra Librarian LUDLOW, DOROTPIY Painting and drawing from morning to night, Dorothy fndr ber art 11 de- light. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centripetal: Photograph Ed- itor, 4 Alpha Rho Tau, 2, 3, 4 President, Alpha Rho Tau, 4 Saint Hilda Guild, 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee, 4 MCCLARY, JOSEPH No mifbap or calamity :an ever impair joefr ,good humor, or bi f jovial mr. Knight, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 MANDERS, COLETTA .Swlvefr Jmall and Jufeef, and pretty too, When :be it fIl'0lN1!Z,Jl0lt mn't be blue. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 MCHUGH, EUGENE An athlete offame, a 1w'eftler, too, This harley, .stocky 'Gene MeH1e,gh. Knight Football, 3, 4 C Clan MAZUR, MAR'ru,x A jiretty lem, i11dlz.rt1'io11.r too, Alwaanr rheerfnl eltlli newer blue. Handmaid, 4 Glee Club, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 MILLER, ALLYN At law an ea1'11e.rt, .rr1'ia1f.r ffi:ail'tr, Alivn Miller, commertiaf fmilrr. Knight, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2 MCCULLEN, Rosamam' Th: jyomzgert, ,wt the bright- er! fart, The udqnril of the .rctliur rft1.rr. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Centripetal: Senior Editor Latin Play, 4 Oratorical Contest, 4 Second Prize, Essay Contest, 3 MIZERNX', EDMUND .Ymiiing Eddie, wha leimir tin' band, Step up and .rhake him ka' tive band. Knight, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 2 Centric: Feature Editor, 4 Centripetal: Associate Busi- ness Manager, 4 Mission Representative, 2 Drum Major, 3, 4 MILLER, MARY CATHERINE A b1'oufr1-eyed, .rlim and langlving rprite, All think her rbizrmiug and tlleare quite right. Handmaid, 4 C, I. L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centripetal: Copy Editor, 4 MOMENEE, ALFRED Merfltzrlicili m't.r mee' the dr- fight Of tivir mfitnzt, rlvmfnl Knight, Knight,4 NAV.ARRE, ANNIE LAURIE If ,3'Ul!.l't' :raving for .rmiler and greftii1g.r rwftt, Annie Lu1tr'if'.f the girl QTDII .rlmnfd tllcff. Hanclmaid, 4 Mokse, ROLLIN Able Illtllldgtf' and bzfriwrr man, Find tl better, ifkwn rim Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centric: Assistant Circula- tion Manager, 4 Centripetal: Business Mgr., 4 Mission Representative, 1 Senior Plav, 4 t McCLosKEY, BERN .-.oi N E Au urtive and kind girl if .rl1r, Na mdttfl' haw 1111111 the tink mari' lie. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Band, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 MILLER, CLARENCE A .rpartmlml and faithful araivtc, A .rerizlztr and zieifotfd KIIQQIYI. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 MEY'ER, LUCILLE Active in Orflrrrtra and Band, A g00ll.ffI1dt7lf, trio, we lm- derrtaml. Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Monogram Club, 2, 3 MoELLER, EDWARD Tlair vimjr fad ir nriw' for ang Wifl70l1f fiuiglnter and ufitll- out 11 mug. .ff x x Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Mission Representative, 3 Football, 4 MILLER, RUTH ANN Sweeter! lan you ever ww, Ynlflijind ber tlvaraftcr with- out a flaw. Handmaid, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 MoMENEE, OTTO Tbir Otto woizfd make il gfw'iau.I' TIll'k,' He lover 4 fight :md lmtcr ta work. Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2 Knight, 3, 4 Alpha Rho Tau, 3, 4 NOLAN, MARCiARE'F Vivid, frieizdb' and petite, A pieamnt tort nfgirl to mtft. Handmaid, 3, 4 G. A. L., 3 Dramatic Club, 4 NEPTUNE, ROBERT A veqy plearing voice bar be, An amiiring lad br'll ever be. Knight, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 O'CONNELL, MARX' Mar1 .r a .re1'ion.f girl and .rweet, One wbozn it'.r worrli Aronr while to meet. Handmaid, 4 PAwLlKowsKI, RICHARD ConJcientiou.r in all be doei, Ext Vir' ', if ever tbere war. Knight, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Acolyte, 3, 4 Mission Representative, I POLAND, RosEL1.A Tbit .ringer rweet ir a friend mort true, A charming maiden tbrongl: and Ibrongb. Glee Club, 3. 4 PINKELMAN, GERMANUS Tbit darbing, genial bene- faetor It not a millionaire, bor a ifeij' good actor. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2 Latin Play, 4 Musical Comedy, 4 ST, DENNIS, LORNA A brown baired lar.: wilb eye: of brown, You never fee ber wifb ez frown. Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 Monogram Club, 1 POZNAN, JOHN Poqnan, we know, bar mneb ambition. He will .refereed of lair own volition. Knight, 3, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Mission Representative, 1 NORTON, ELIZABETH Tbir dark-lvaireel, eleifer little 771i.l'.f It refrerlwingla' free from artzfee. Hanclmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Band, 2 Glec Club, 4 G. A. L., 3 Monogram Club, 1 Vice-President Class, 3 PARR, EDWARD Tberelr only one like Eddie Parr, Om' ra pti oatin g diafnafie.rra1'. Knight, 4 Band, 2 Glee Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Senior Play, 4 O'CONNOR, MARGARET You ean't lielp liking .Mar- garet, Time rpent in ber eoznpanv jyorfll neoei' regret. Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 1 PPEIFFER, JOSEPH . Tbir .foldier bold and ringer UU' Har .rtolen all om' lieartr away. Knight, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centric: Advertising Mgr., 4 Musical Comedy, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 REITER, VIOLA A fine artretr, a .ringer of note, All ber book r .rbe knouu by role. Hand maid , 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 3 Mission Representative, 2 Musical Comedy, 3, 4 POTURALSKI, SYLVESTER An ozetjieliler of no .rinall re- nown, He bam tbe abilily to pall tbern down. Knight, 3, 4 Baseball, 4 Golf, 3, 4 C Clan SAUERS, MARY Cloeerfol, iifinrome, and ar- rittie, Her rbarnz it lver foreman rlJararIei'i.rtie. l-landmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L , Z, 3, 4 Musical Comedy, 3 RADECKI, ANDREW Quiet, .rt1rdio11.r, tlvif Central lad, But when ,ywfre willv him -V0ll'l't' mfrez- mel. Knight, 3 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Sci-iRE1N, GENEVIEVE Well liked and lovely i.r am' femgy, Affor enemier, .rlre hH.l'11lfrllll'. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I, L., 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centric: Staff Writer, 4 Senior Play, 4 ROTH, DA11REl.1. Not a rremimll defender l1e, Yet a laugver he u'i.rl1e.r to be. Knight, 4 Football, 2, 3 SEGER, HELEN .Ymall in stature, lo.rri11.rwzg, .flvelll be an opera .rtar before very lang. Handmaid, 3 C. I. L., 3 Glee Club, 4 Musical Comedy, 4 Scnutxra, JOHN From Waite Higlw .Yrlmol to 115 lie mme, Special .rplritlzal faz'01'.r ta claim. Knight, 4 Football, 4 Baseball, 3 C Clan SERiN, MILDRED Pretty brown e1'e.r and fl7t1l'I71' ing wajyf, fl ,girl who really rle.rer1fe.r om praire. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I, L., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 SUJKOWSKI, EUGENE Oli, Eugene, well do we kuou' yum' fame! For all of tlle jmrterr hem' your name. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Centripetal: Art Editor, 4 Missions: Publicity Com., 4 Alpha Rho Tau, 4 Publicity Stall, Senior Play SCHAD, LENORE Tall andfair, and quiet, too, Alwaw el pal tlmtfr jar! true blue. Handmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 REHMAN, ALBERT A model ttlrdent, a real boi, Mecl1aniral Dmuiingf l1i.r greatest jay. Knight, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, l SCIIWANZL, GRACE .Yhefr individual beyond rom- pare, .Ymiling blue ever and rfzrly brown bait. Handmaicl, 3, 4 Band, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 SCHICK, DONALD l Tllii' captain won uuifli Ili- lmtpllaut Jbozzt, Played llfdtlf np to tlwe item' la.rt ont. Knight, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, Z, 3, 4 C Clan SEITZ, CRYSTAL - ,V With trazzble .the if never' laden, Tlllr mort ITIIPR1'-g0'lIlt'kH1' maiden. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 Mission Representative, 1, 2 Sruirrz, ROBERT Letterman, rmzriciarz, writer' of tpart, Coezgenial lad of the 1'fff1' bert J'0l f. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 1 Centric: Sports Editor, 4 Football, 3, 4 C Clan SLAWINSKI, PHILOMENE Quiet, browzz-e1'e:l, rlwmfnl true, No vmztter what htfppezlr .fllt'i.I' never blue. Handmaid, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 G. A. L., 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2 TERPINSKI, CIIESTER Clvertrz' if .fflllll0Il.f and .l'0llll'- timer quiet, Bn! in Fili1z.r Regi.r he muted a riot. Knight, 3, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Football, 2, 3 Latin Play, 4 THOMPSON, RUTH Yon itll lmou' Ruth' Jllfbl' .rufll L1 dear, Her one llobkm' ir rpfeoding tlieer. Handmaid, 3, 4 XVEAVER, EDVVARD An all cII'HllIId fellou' that we recommend, Cer1t1'al'J niftv, rl1ift1' ull- rity end. Knight, 3. 4 Glee Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Centric: Sport Editor Class Orhce: Secretary, 4 Sodality Treasurer, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 4 Musical Comedy, 3 Student Council: Vice-Pres. Secretary C Clan Xl0SDURGH, BETTY Dvnamir and clever, df lzig at u minute, Whatever .rlre'J doing, there .r lot.r of fllil in ir. C. I. L., 3 Orchestra, 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 4 G. A, L., 4 Monogram Club, l XVLODARZ, XV,-KLTER Eu.rt tide, weft fide, all around the town, Flatbed the fame ol tllir mptezizzfr renouw. C Clan Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 XVALKER, AGNES A diligent, qnietgirlwe know, Wlvo har good grader tlwr world to .rllouu Handmaid, 4 Monogram Club, l, 2, 3 Y ARDER, IRv1Nta Clveefflzl and willing, lemki and long, Central rheerleezder, for yon wire itroug. Knight, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 2 Mission Representative, 3 Football, 2 Cheer Leader, l, 2, 3, 4 ,011-5 -p+s':wa'r'f15vsf'1 vfvfwwmfafo SroEt'KLEx', lVlARliUl5IlIlli Never' rozlrerlt with el book .ffflfn Ir 1genel'o11.r, lliffllul' Milf'- glzerite. Monogram Club, l G. A. L., 2, 3, 4 VENIA, HARVEY Witllofzl flfii' lnzfulnollle e1rl1- lete, No arremlzla' would be mw- plete. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Centripetal : Sports Editor Class Officer: Secretary, 3 Mission Representative, l, 2 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf, 2, 3, 4 Student General Chairman President C Clan VITT, Louisa Witlw Lgerltleflem and etffflbll- in to boom, A melodiom mire .rlwe priqri lH0.l'f. Handmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Musical Comedy, 4 WENZEL, ,IAMES Ample in girtlt, flrefrfnl i11.'1l true, Ar zz .ringer .fmd elrtoi' olzfdom' ov few. Knight, 3, 4 Band, 2 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Play Musical Comedy, 4 XVALD, ELEANOR Toll and dork will .rufeet it flue, fl 'l7!Fll.l'd11f f1'leml.rlre'll ern be. Handmaitl, 3, 4 XVORLAND, 'Ioim A .rtar reporter, Worlmnl oi mime, Wlvo if about to erlipn lVif1fhell'.r qfmzte. Knight, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Server, 4 Centric: Reporter Senior Play, 4 Mission Representative, 2 Baseball, 4 WALSH, MiLDRED ,fi fwimdll' girl, if 1f2oi't.i':Ut'et mzlger, In Mildred un' Held er ioolfowt joy-otinger. Handmaid, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 YATES, RoIxER'r Brillifnit .rtnilent, beloved Pferideiit, Hir lo.r.r wil' Ceritiwl la'1,g lfimeiit. Knight, 3, 4 Senior Server, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3 Centric: Feature Editor Centripetal : Editor-in-Chiel Class President, 3, 4 Sodality Prefect, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 President Student Council C Clan Dramatic Club, 4 Winner of Essay Contest, 3 Valedictorian, 4 WEIER, AUDREY Tlvir lively rpfite with the wire .ra clear, Ouferr iz f1'ieiId.rlvip trzie and .fz1.'re1'e. Glce Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 Monogram Club, 2 Musical Comedy, 3 XVELLS, ELEANoItE A .rufeet little mi.r.r ufitll golden lmir, .Ylwefr quiet, 'ret lint L1 vim- fiallj' dill Dramatic Club, 4 WENZEL, ANNA MARIE Tlfe luiiniting 1i1emn1'ie.r of lnr wilg, Will lire in um' i1li1w'1im.rl lleiiitr fm lung. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, Z, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Monogram Club, 1, 2 Centricz Associate Editor Latin Play, 4 Musical Comedy, 3, 4 WYILEY, HELEN Talking and lfiiiglvirzg ir lm' ilelikglvt, Wl7671.3'0lf,l'F with lver, mrer vaziirlv in flight. Handmaid. 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 YAMBOR, WVILMA .S'l1e izlwirw wemtr il pleiimilt .rmileg To know lier ir il tlvinlg 1t'aI'tb uflvile. Handmaid, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 2 Missions: Social Committee Representative, 4 MII.LER, RUTII G. Thin' bliii'-ered lar.r ivitlv the pleiiriug voice Will rbeeryniz in .l'iI6l7It'.l'.f init! liilp you rejiiire. Handmaicl, 3, 4 C. I. L., 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Mission Representative, 1 WVEBER, ANN Slniliizgly, peiiriiielaf, .rbe goer ber wifi, .S'lve'll be a great aiginzirt be- lare mam' ii diiv. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 3. 4 Chapel Organist, 4 WEISENBURC1 ER, MARG A REI' MARY A qeezlanr member of tlu' C. I. L. In teavlrirzg religion .rlre dom very well. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 2, Nuntius Romanus, 4 G. A. L., 3, 4 Centric: Reporter Student Council Mission Representative, 3 Missions: Secretary, 4 Winner Poetry Contest, 4 WELTER, ROSELYN Ref1'e.rbingl'y quiet iiml plea- mntlv thy, Our mema1'ie.r of lner will uevei' die. Glee Club, 4 Handmaid, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 G. A. L., 4 vVlERNER'l', VIRLIINIA .Ylre lilzef to ilinlce, .rlre f01'f.I' to teizre, All in all .rlwfr humid to pleare. Handmaid, 3, 4 Band, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Librarian, 4 Nuntius Romanus, 4 Monogram Club, 2 Centric: Copy Editor, 4 Publicity Staff: Senior Play WILL, BERNICE Speech ir great, but .rileure better: .Wye fill.: her par! tn tlie 1-'fill' letter. Handmaid, 3, 4 YAvoRsIcY, ANNA sfildll, dark and quiet if tllir la.r.r, In Spmiirlv, iiluniixr fi! tlie bead af the eli1.f.r. Handmaid, 3, 4 C. I. L., 3, 4 G. A. L., 3 Monogram Club, l Ai, The juniors The present junior class is the largest class in the school, numbering as it does two hundred and thirty-six students, with one hundred and thirteen boys and one hundred and twenty-three girls. Great praise is due to the present juniors. Theirs has been a stupendous achieve- ment. Throughout the entire year they have excelled in scholarship. Each six weeks the juniors have headed the list with more 5A students than any other class. They also showed their ability as journalists when they published the junior issue of the Centric. The quality of their work in this endeavor was praised very highly. The juniors also undertook the responsibility of sponsoring the annual Com- munity Chest Drive. The assembly which they conducted was one ofthe outstanding programs of the year. It proved that the junior class possesses many capable public speakers as well as excellent musicians. The Reverend H. P. Chilcote, as the guest speaker ofthe occasion, closed the program with an appeal to the students to support the drive. ln almost all activities the junior class has responded wholeheartedly to the re- quest for their aid. If their action during their junior year is a foreshadowing of their spirit as seniors, the school may look forward to a group of enthusiastic graduates in 1933. Representative uniors CLASS OFFICERS Pre.rju'e11f Virginia Yates Vice-Pfwidezzt Charles O'Brien .Yecretmgf Walter Lardinais Trrfzzzrrer. , Clara O'Loughlin Gold Monogram Burns, Dorothy Ceboll, Catherine Dowling, Basil Dutkowski, John Hoffman, Bernadette Keeler, Blanche Krauser, Margaret Landis, Mary .jane Lardinais, Walter Layden, Anna Alice Maczko, Irene Mizerny, Florence O'Rourke, Richard Pawlowski, Sylvester Roesner, Mary Rosinski, Florence Staab, Edward Szelegowski, Mary Yates, Virginia Silver Monogram Ceboll, Esther Dushinski, Virginia Haas, Charles Luckman, Lucille Lynch, Helen Mazan, Helen Missler, Agnes O'Brien, Charles Rick, Margaret Rinkowski, George Rominski, Emerence The above lxioiiugiaviis were awarded In third veil for work In the h ictoml Year l55l at X S to Representative Mission Representatives Lettermen Eisel, Gilbert Green, Mildred LaPointe, Stanley McGrath, William McHugh, Mary Ellen O'Connor, Cecilia Snyder, Priscilla Ulrich, Charles Orchestra Blanchard, Donald Gladieux, Clair Hagerman, .lack Salwiecz, Chester Spencer, Donald Yonlce, Elizabeth Band Christie, Roland Fischer, 'john Forrester, George Gardner, Norman Koulierowski, Francis Krupp, Donald Mersing, Russell Momenee, Otto Niezgoda, Raymond O'Connor, Cecilia Purcell, Emma Rnbedeau, Ralph Bednark, Vernon Dey, Joseph QManagerU Gagnet, john Keween, George McGrath, William Medlin, Russell Murphy, Robert Randall, Theodore Toth, Stephen Football Ackerman, .john Bednark, Vernon Baumgardner, Howard Bihn, Bernard Cappelletty, Harold Cousino, Robert Danl-zert, Edward Gagnet, john Haas, Charles Hoclcanadel, Wayne Hoffman, joseph Menke, Bernard Morrin, Victor Murphy, Robert Oess, Robert f'awlowslci, Sylvester Peterson, Edmund Randall, Theodore Rinkowski, George Sinay, Michael Smith, Edward Stopa, john Toth, Stephen Zielinski, Raymond UW - ai f M 'X ,ia uniors .Basketball Keween, George McGrath, William Medlin, Russell Nichter, Frank Scheller, Thomas Toth, Stephen Baseball Dankert, Edward Hockanadel, Wayne McGrath, William Medlin, Russell Morriu, Victor Pawlowslci, Sylvester Randall, Theodore Szynianski, joseph Boxing Fischer, John LaPointe, Stanley Murphy, Robert Essay Contest Fi:-.rt Priqe-O'Brien, Charles .S'ei-and Prize- Holland Betty Tlviwl Priqcf' Yates, Virginia I F THQ! .J H an JUNIOR BOYS FIRST ROW I7'lOl'll1 Ackerman, Howard Baumgardner, Vernon Bednark, Cyril Belcik, Paul Bishop, Donald Blanchard, James Bohland, Robert Bolger, Claude Bowen. SECOND ROW :-Oliver Brown, Harold Cappelletty, Lawrence Carens, Roland Christie, Daniel Cichy, Francis Conley, Robert Cousino, Stephen Cousino, Charles Crandall. THIRD ROW:-Edward Dankert, Joseph Dey, Frank Domalski, Basil Dowling, Edward Duck, James Dunn, john Dutkowski, Thomas Dwyer, Raymond Early. FOURTH ROW :-Gilbert Eisel, john Fischer, George Forrester, 'john Gagnet, Norman Gardner, Clair Gladieux, Frank Glaizerowicz, Joseph Grogan, Charles Haas. FIFTH ROW:- Allan Haas, -Iohn Hagerman, Jerome Heffner, joseph Hobe, Wayne Hoclcanadel, joseph Hoffman, Alfred Hosfeld, Wallace Iott, Charles johnson. SIXTH ROW 3-Edwin Kaminslci, George Keween, Norbert Kill, Stanislaus Kolebuck, Francis Kotcheroslci, Leo Krasjewski, Charles Krumeich, Donald Krupp, Stanley LaPointe. SEVENTH ROW:fWalter Lardinais, 'joseph Leahy, Paul Lucas, Chester Lynch, Melvin Mackiewicv William McGrath, Harold Mattlin, Russell Medlin, Bernard Menlce. ll37l -vw-www llfill JUNIOR GIRLS FIRST ROW:f Milclreil Green, Mary Alice Gstalcler, Helen Guthrie, Mary Hiller, Bernadette Holliuan, Mary Elizaheth Hollancl, Mary Catherine Holt, Reginajagodzinslci, Frances Joyce. SECOND ROW:- Raphael Karczewski, Blanche Keeler, Dorothy Kern, Arlene Kinch, Thelma Kleman, Gertrude Krajewski, Margaret Krauser, Marie Kunz, Annabelle Lamarancl, THIRD ROW:'f Maryilane Lanrlis, Virginia Lanzinger, Ursula LaPointe, Ruth Lavey, Ann Alice Layden, Dorothy Leonhardt, Rose Mary Leonhardt, Pauline Lininger, Lucille Luckman. FOURTH ROW:-Helen Lynch, Irene Maczlco, Mary Maginn, Violet Managhan, Irene Masler, Eleanor Mattimore, Helen Mazan, Lorine McDermott, Esther McGuire, FIFTH ROW:-Mary Ellen McHugh, Mary Menclen, Madeline Meuth, Virginia Michalak, Catherine Miller, Virginia Mills, Esther Missler, Florence Mizetny, Alta Momenee. SIXTH ROW: Helen Mroczkowski, Florence Murawski, Anne Murciak, Emily Narlolnv, Mary Naistetler, Cecilia Noe, Cecilia O'Connor, Marie O'Hara, Clara O'Loughlin. SEVENTH ROW :--Catherine Pethe, Rosemary Prolnenschenlcel, Emma Purcell, Helen Reiter, Margaret Rice, Mary Lucille Roesner, Emerence Rominski, Florence Rosinski, Marcella Rupley, l39l Y 1 IRHHIA ' Wa! JIJPJICJI I3CD3fS fkPJIJ CSIIILS FIRST ROW:-Russel Mersing, joseph Mikus, Frederick Miller, Rohert Moeller, Victor Morrin, Robert Murphy, Frank Nichter, Raymond Niezgoda, Charles O'Brien. SECOND ROW:-Robert Oess, Edwin O'Hara, Hilary Okoroslci, Clifford O'I.eary, Richard O'Rourke, Sylvester Pawlowski, Edmund Peterson, Richard Powers, Paul Promenschenkel. THIRD ROW:-Richard Reinemeyer, Joseph Rcinhart, George Rinkowski, Ralph Rohedeau, Chester Salwieez, Henry Seheller, Thomas Seheller, William Sehlageter, Donald Schlagheek. FOURTH ROW:fMiehael Sinay, Donald Spencer, Edward Staah, Earl Stapleton, John Stopa, Walter Struk, john Sullivan, joseph Szymanski, William Thompson. FIFTH ROW :-'Charles Ulrieh,,lohn Wilburn, Leonard Wolinski, Raymond Zielinski, Raymond Zoldowski, Martha Andreski, Mareele Best, Dorothy Mae Bick, Mary Louise Boerger. SIXTH ROW 1- Loretta Bohmler, Dorothy Burns, Angela Capoun, Catherine Ceholl, Esther Ceholl, Anita Connell, Virginia Connell, Katherine Connelly, Eleanore Corcoran. SEVENTH ROW:-Thelma Cousino, Lena DiSalle, Mary DiSalle, Virginia Dusliinslqi, Mary Ann Forrester, Ruth Fox, Vera Friedell, Emmeline Geha, Stephania Glowacki. l39I ,,.w,..4.-wa..-.,..,,....,,.., ,.,... E .... . ,. , ..,. Mn- .,,.a...........,..A..-,,. ...W If 1.. l JIJPQICDIK C5II1I.S fkPJIJ IBCJFKS FIRST ROW: Wilma Schlageter, Lucille Seguin, Doris Sheets, Catherine Small, Minerva Smith, Margaret Snyder, Priscilla Snyder, lrene Stephan, Mary Stocekley. SECOND ROW r Florence Strohl, Mary .loan Szelegowski, Cecelia Szyperski, Agnes Thibert, Mary Alice Tiernan, Mary Todd, Harriett Venia, Kathleen Viel, Evelyn Wadclups, Tl-HRD ROW :--Mary Catherine Waddups, Lauretta Warren, Catherine Weisenberger, Virginia Warrick, Florence Watts, Genevieve Willie, Cecelia Woyame, Virginia Yates, Elizabeth Yonke. FOURTH ROW: Arlene Youngs, Alice Zawierucha, Bernard Bihn, Aloysius Hepp. l40l The Sophomores The present sophomore class is the only class in the school in which the boys outnumber the girls. Of the two hundred thirty-three students who make up the class, one hundred twenty-six are boys and one hundred and seven are girls. The sophomores have responded enthusiastically whenever their aid was solicited and have supported every activity. The sophomores seem to excel, in one thing expecially, and that is writing. The result of their short-story contest proved their ability as story-tellers. They are also poets of note as may be witnessed by their Sophomore Sprouts which appeared in the Centric during April. Many of the most promising athletes are members of this class. Sophomores hold prominent places in the Glee Club, the Band, and the Orchestra. The class oflicers are active members of the Student Council and the Class, in general, shows every promise of being a lively junior class next year. Representative Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Preridenf Patrick McCarty Vive-Prerjdefzt Rosemary Reilly .Yecretmy Adolph Tscherne Treafzzrer Mary Blake Gold Monogram Aubry, Kenneth Boes, Henry Braun, Ruth Christ, Leola Cichy, joseph Forrester, Rosemary Giasik, Cecilia Hanley, Edward Hartnett, Catherine Heldok, Frances Huss, Chester Mattes, Lawrence Poloslci, Adrian Resig, Mary Schlagheck, Marie Snyder, Patricia Strassner, George Wirries, Catherine The above lnoliogiaiils e awaidetl in the s tond xt iv H4 Silver Monogram Beclcler, Eleanor Bruetsch, Agnes Bumbaugh, Robert Crowley, Jean Deibler, Burton DeWitt, Nlargaret Gladieux, Dale Glaizerowicz, joseph Hartung, Catherine Jacobs, Dorothy jendris, Martha Koberstein, Rose Okenka, Rose Otte, Frederick Pool, Mary Schneider, Frances Velker, Lucille Yeager, Adeline fin wink in the lust veai. Representative Mission Representatives Murphy, Mildred Braun, Ruth Gladieux, Dale Grosiean, Veronica Hanley, Edward Mattes, Lawrence Ukenka, Rose Savage, Raymond Snyder, Patricia Orchestra Ackerman, Albert Aubry, Kenneth Bertling, Edwin Blessing, Mildred Fran kowski, Sy l x ester Hurst, ,john Mazan, Walter McCreary, ,loel Logsdon, Harold Radecki, Francis Ha n d Bertling, Edwin Blanchard, .lohn Flynn, William Gaertner, Kenneth Glaizerowicz, 'loseph Hentges, George Kellermeier, Kathleen Kirsch, Robert Lenga, Leonard Mazan, Walter McCrcary, ,Ioel McGarry, Charles Monroe, Mary Nolte, Eugene O'Leary, Anne O'Leary, Marie Roth, Donald Sexton, Richard Sulier, Edgar Vamos, Stephen Short Story Contest Firzrr Priqv-f Christ, Leola Sophomores Maurer, Paul McCarty, Patrick M:Creary, .loel McDermott, Bernard Mee, Harry Nagy, George Oyermyer, Hou ard Puskas, Francis Radecki, Francis Roth, Donald Seitz, Robert Strassner, Goerge Stroehlein, Rolland Weirtz, Raymond Willhauck, William Smmd P1-fir-Schlaglieck, Marie Third Priqr-Huss, Chester Lettermen McCarty, Patrick Tscherne, Adolph Football Ackerman, Albert Boes, Henry Buehrer, Richard Bumbaugh, Robert Cappelletty, Ernest Di1liAy,.l0hn Extine, Victor Fair, Charles Galvin, jack Hofbauer, Frederick Howey, John Huss, Chester lmbery, Leo Keip, Fred Kirsch, Robert l42l Basketball Fair, Charles Huss, Chester McCarty, Patrick Rossler, ,john Tscherne, Adolph Baseball Fair, Charles Kirsch, Robert McCarty, Patrick Mee, Harry Radecki, Francis Tscherne, Adolph Golf Butnbaugh, Robert Extine, Victor K 'f Fmirsiitfie Fila if sf s Mm y. it - - - a f - - ef e - ' e Y H we---,. . - ff, -:sr--,1y..,,.f2Qs. 1 f - ' f fs. 'M f , a - ' 24 ef gr- -.,'f::1.g. ' - -f ' 7 It SCJI9IICJh4CJIlE l3CJXfS FIRTS ROW :+Albert Ackerman, Paul Albert, Robert Altenbaugh, Robert Arnoldi, Kenneth Aubry, Paul Bailey, William Baker, Edwin Bcrtling, John Blanchard. SECOND ROW:-Robert Blank, Robert Bliemeister, HQDLQ Richard Buehrer, Robert Bumbaugh, William Chestnut, joseph Cichy, Russell Clark, Arthur Cothrel. THIRD ROW :eKenneth Cutcher, Robert Degnan, Burton Deibler, Lawrence Desmond, Robert Dimmer, john Duffy, james Dugan, Bernard Dumas, Victor Extine. FOURTH ROW:-Charles Fair, joseph Ferencik, Michael Feyes, William Flynn, Sylvester Frankowski, Kenneth Gaettner, jack Galvin, Dale Glaclieux, joseph Glaizerowicz. FIFTH ROW 1-Robert Gomer, Francis Gramling, Robert Grude, Eugene Guerin, Andrew Gurecky, .Iohn Gurecky, jack Halbeisen, Edward Hanley, Frank Hejnicki. SIXTH ROW 1-George Hentges, Gale Higgins, Addison Hoekenberger, Frederick Hofhauer, john Howey, john Hurst, Chester Huss, Leo Imbery, Frederick Keip. SEVENTH ROW:YCl1arles Kiley, Robert Kirsch, Walter Koch, Norman Kustcr, Wilfred LaPlante, Leonard Lenga, Aloysius Sorosiak, William Lynch, Thomas Malone. I43l I Q f l it I l SOPHOMORE BOYS AND GIRLS FIRST ROW: Charles Mariea, Lawrence Mattes, Paul Maurer, Ralph Mason, Walter Mazan, Kenneth McCarthy, Patrigli'lNflIcQarty, Joel McCreary, Bernard McDermott. SECOND ROW: Charles McGarrv, Edward McGreevy, Edward McPartIand, Harry Mee, Roy Mereurio, .lohn Miller, lcr, Richard Miller, George Nagy. -e ' THIRD ROW: Richard Nash, Robert Nesbit, Eugene Nolte, Frederick Otte, Howard Oyermyer, Harley Featee, Adrian Polaski, Robert Pratt, Francis Puskas, 'F' FOURTH ROWg Francis Radeeki, 'Iohn Reardon, ler, Donald Roth, Raymond Rowan, Raymond Savage, Robert Scanlon, Gregory Schiffer, Louis chwe bold. ? kD FIFTH ROW:- -Robert Seitz, Richard Sexton, james Sheridan, Gray Sherman, Bernard Smyth, Edmund Snyder, George StrassneL,Roland Stroehlein, Edgar Sulier. F X SIXTH ROW: -Stephen Vamos, Charles Walker,. ll, Francis Webben, .Iohn Welsh, William Wilhauck, Raymond Wirtz, Leroy Zimmerman, Martha Adamczewski, SEVENTH ROW :Y Eleanor Beckler, Ruth Behan, Helen Bertie, Bernadine Bettinger, Mary Blake, Mary Blakely, Mildred Blessing, Ruth Braun, Vivian Braatz. l44l ,X J lim X I lu 1 H' f SOPHOMORE GIRLS FIRST ROW:' Agnes Bruetseh, Ann Capoun, Esther Chevalier, Leola Christ, Dorothy Clancy, Mary Conmay, Cecelia Cousino, .lean Crowley, Agnes Cruse. ff A SECOND ROW:- Eileen Degenlelder, Eilee Delahantv, Margaret Delp, Margaret DeWitt, Catherine Dunigan, Edna Duffy, Violet Ehlnan, atherine Fisher, Rose Forrester. THIRD ROW 1-Dorothy Gale, Eileen Gardner, Margaret Gillig, Cecelia Gjasik, Frances Hacker, Margaret Harpen, Kathryn Hartnett, Catherine Hartung, Frances Heldok. FOURTH ROW 1-Marie Helmer, Catherine Hoare, Rosamond Holtgrieye, Rosemary Hoopes, Dorothy Jacobs, Stephaniajaniszewski, Marthajendris, Lois Johnson, Kathleen Kellermeier. FIFTH ROW:-'Lucille Kisseberth, Rose Koberstein, Dorothy Kowalski, Ruth Kugelman, Mary Kunzler, Edna May Laibe, Alice Langenclerfer, Margaret LaPlante, Clay Lee + N T SIXTH ROW: DOrOthyxMattlin, Vivian Mander, Viola McCayit, Mary Mooney, Mildred Murphy, Margaret N ble, Rose Okenlta, Anne O'Leary. SEVENTH ROW 3' Marie O'Leary, Eleanor Payment, Charlotte Pinter, Dorothy Pointinger, Mary Margaret Pool, Mary Pratt, Loretta Reese, Luclyyina Reese, Rosemary Reilly. l45l i SCJI9PlCJh4CJIlE CSIIKLS FIRST ROW 1-Marjorie Reinhart, Mary Grace Schlagheek, Frances Schneider, Catherine SECOND ROW :-Geraldine Smith, Patricia Sophia Stefanski, Helen Swiencieki, THIRD ROW 1-Thelma Thompson, Mary Florence West, Mildred Whelan, Marv FOURTH ROW 1--Beatrice Will, Eileen l46l Roesler, Eunice Schad, Wilma Schies, Marie Shine. Soldwish, Helen Sommers, Helen Sopko, Thomas. Velker, Christine Warner, Mary Welsh, Rita Wilburn. , Wirries, Marjory Wymer, Adeline Yeager. The Freshmen Small but mighty well describes the present freshman class. There was a time when freshmen were considered as a necessary nuisance. But not so with the class of '35. From among the two hundred and sixteen freshmen, of which one hundred and three are boys and one hundred and thirteen are girls, many are to be found in the Band and Orchestra. They have a large number of students on the honor roll and of members on the various athletic teams. In every activity of the school they have shared honors with the upper classmen. The present freshman class has established for itself an enviable reputation. They are the first freshman class in the history of the school to undertake such a project as the Library Fund Drive, for which, with the assistance of the other classes they col- lected over 25,000 pounds of paper and magazines. They also held a pep meeting to arouse interest in this activity, something that no other group of freshmen has ever attempted. It is said that coming events cast their shadows before. If so, then the present freshmen class promises to be the peppiest senior class that has ever entered Central. Hats off to you, freshmen. We salute you as the liveliest freshman class in the history of Central. Representative Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Pre.ride11I Thomas Reed Vire-Preridelzt Dorothy Christie .Yerreffuy john Horrigan Trmmrer Ruth Durliat 5 A List 4 A List Adamczewski, Stephen Christie, Dorothy Fehlan, Vivian I-lorrigan, John Howard, Patricia johnson, Elmer Laibe, Elizabeth Lynch, Eleanor Murciak, Helen Ann O'Loughlin, William Rosenfelder, Richard Sendelbach, Richard Wernert, Virginia l47l Aubry, Jeanet te Duffey, Virginia Geiger, Catherine Gens, Anna Langenderfer, Mary Miller, Russell Trendel, Alois Urbanowski, Sylvia Walker, Margaret Keller, Douglas Ann in L 1 I 5 is 3 , ,, i x. Representative Freshmen Mission Representatives Boyer, Gerald Durliat, Ruth Liggett, Dwight Reams, Mary Irene Schwartz, Anna Mary Wannemacher, Frances Wernert, Virginia Orchestra Horrigan, -john McVicker, Antoinette Murciak, Helen Patton, William Schmitt, Elizabeth Todd, Virginia Van Wormer, Robert Band Banasiak, Steve Callahan, Bernice Collins, ,leanette Durliat, Ruth Ewald, Eleanor Extine, Eugene Echenrode, Virginia Geha, Fasoh Ghyselink, Cecelia Grubb, Francis lgnatowski, Henrietta Jones, Doris Katahasz, Daniel LaBeau, Geraldine Leck, Beatrice Lee, Charles McCarthy, .john Meyers, Rosella Patton, William Radecki, Helen Reams, Mary Irene Schmitt, Elizabeth Todd, Virginia Welter, Rita Wittman, Virginia Football Fortner, Crowner lennings, Ralph Katatiasz, Daniel Lewandowski, Victor Miller, Richard O'Loughlin, Willialn Picard, Leon Reed, Robert Reed, Thomas Simon, Victor Baseball Norton, Charles Reed, Thomas Basketball Corbett, ,Iohn Golf Corbett, john Gawronski, Edmund Boxing Curley , George l49l Go Getters In Library Fund Paper Drive Payne, john Payne, Thomas Keller, Douglas Miller, Russell Lewandowski, Victor Reed, Robert Ligget, Dwight Ernest, Szaniszlo Sendelbach, Richard O'Lougl1lin, William Hummel, Paul Harley, Richard Teall, Arthur Thieman, William Dowd, William Bick, Rozanne Gens, Anna Leonhard, Mary L. Leduc, Monica Gancarz, Alice Bertling, Ruth ilamrozy, Louise Ignatowslci, Henrietta Bihl, Virginia Duffy, Virginia Collins, Jeanette Aubry, Jeanette Rutkowski, Dorothy Monroe, Mary Catherine Lynch, Eleanor T X, I l I r f 9 B 5 ixxi FIlESIih4 kPJ.BCD37S FIRST ROW 1-Stephen Adamczewski, Stephen Banasiak, Martin Bolger, Gerald Boyer, Frank Brighton, Edward Clancy, Alvah Collins, John Corbett, Robert Cousino. SECOND ROW :-Robert Critsch, Thomas Cumislcey, George Curlev Francis DeLora, Robert Dille, William Dowd, john Dowling, Clarence Dreier, William Dunn. THIRD ROW :-jogjilgrly, Donald Eichen, Eugene Extine, Francis Fischbach, Crowner Fortner, Edmund Gawronski, Bernard Graham, Z211-liU5xCh3flCS Greene. FOURTH ROW:-Lloyd Grover, Frbancis Grubb, William Handy, Leo Haas, Richard Harley, Louis Hoskin, Paul Hayeshlaclc Heizelman, john Horrigan. FIFTH ROW 1-james Houser, Paul Hummel, Albert Huss, Ralph Jennings, Elmer Johnson, Casmer jurslci, Daniel Katahasz, ou las Keller, Leroy Keeler. SIXTH ROW :-Edward Keenan, arold Kest, Andrew King, Harold Klein, Richard Koski, john Kusner, Charles Lee, Victor Lewandowski, Dwight Liggett. SEVENTH ROW:-'William Madden, Clifford Marsh, jack McCarthy, Robert McKie, Russell Miller, Theodore Moclrawski, Lawrence Morlock, Edward Neuser, Charles Norton. l49l 7 FIIIESIIDJAXPJ IZCJSYS AXPJID C5IIlI.S FIRST ROW:--William O'Loughlin, Aloysius Parker, William Patton, .john Payne, Thomas Payne, Leon Picard, Raymond Pollauf, Robert Reed, Thomas Reed. SECOND ROW 1-Herbert Reinert, John Reiter, Frances Ringenhach, Donald Robedeau, Richard Rosen- rgldfr-LFrank Rossler, William Rossler, Ernest Sanislo, Richard Sendelbach. je-X THIRD ROW rf Victor Simon, George Smith .Jnald Smyth, Walter Staah, Edward Stybaniewicz, Andrew Szemetko, Arthur Teall, Francis Thielan, William ieman. fl FOURTH ROW: Aloys Trendel, Edward Ulrich, William Van Buskirk, Claude VanGunten, Robert Van Wormer, Vincent Vamos, Francis Wanncnacker, Joseph Weisenberger, Wayne Welker. FIFTH ROW :-Merlyn Welter, Everett Wolfe, Mary Alberts, Mary Agnes Amon, Alice Andreski, Dorothy Aubry, Jeanette Aubry, Mary Jane Berry, Ruth Bertling. SIXTH ROW :--Marjorie Bissonette, Virginia Bihl, Pauline Borawski, Martha Bykowski, Bernice Callahan, Dorothy Christie, Jeanette Collins, Genelda Cousino, Marie Daly. SEVENTH ROW: Mary 'lanct Dowe, Helen Drew, Virginia Dutfey, Mary Frances Dunn, Ruth Durliat, Virginia Echenrode, Eleanor Ewald, Vivian Fehlen, Mary Ellen Finn. l50l af H I liiiill . , X V V, 1 x 2 l FRESHMAN GIRLS FIRST ROW: Mary Fischhach, Elliene Flynn, Adeline Forte, Alice Gancztrz, Frances Fuchs, Rose Gasio- rowski, EasO.tLGeha, Catherine Geiger, Anna Gens. SECOND ROW:--Cecilia Ghyselink, Charlotte Gomer, Mary 'lane Gora, Madonna I-lasselschwert, Corrine Hauek, Patricia Howard, Henrietta Ignatowski, Doirno-Lhy Iott, Ro THIRD ROW :-Louisejamrozy, Stellajasick, Doris Jones, -lean Klueter, Alice Krajeski, Virginia Krajeski Betty Kramer, Virginia Krotzer, Geraldine LaBeau. FOURTH ROW :-Elizabeth Laibe, Catherine Landrie, Mary Ann Langenderler, Lucille Laux, Betty Leek, Monica LeDue, Mary Louise Leonhardt, Mary Jane Luttenberger, E FIFTH ROW :ilulia Maeiejewslci, Ruth Manders, Alvera Mariera, L0S'Etta Marshall, Leona Martin, An- tionette McVieker, Rita Meiring, Rita Metty, Rosella Meyer. SIXTH ROW ze- Mary Kathryn Monroehlane Mullen, Margaret Muraski, Helen Murciak, Catherine O' Brien, Hyacinth Otremba, Mary Louise Paszek, Helen Radecki, Mary Irene Reams. SEVENTH ROW:--'Leona Robinson, Lillian Rudnicki, Dorothy Rutkowski, Elizabeth Schmitt, Mary Schneider, Anna Mary Schwartz, Marie Sch wartz, Marv Grace Sewell, Virginia Smith. l5'l I' 1 l FRESHMAN GIRLS FIRST ROW:fEsther Sulier, Margaret Swanton, Alice Szymanski, Eleanore Thosz, Yirginia Tucholski Sylvia Urbanowski, Virginia Bihl, Margaret Walentick, Margaret Walker. Z SECOND ROW :-Marguerite Wasserman, Carol Welch, Rita Weltcr, osemarv Wernert,,Virginia Werngrr Virginia Wittman, Alice Wysocka, Regina Zalewski, Monica Zare 1. THIRD ROW 1-Victoria Zena, Winifred Strohl. l52ll 53 Reber! Yarra, Prefer! .S'f1tri.fm11.r of St. Hifdrlfr Gnifzf DKI0l'Llfi!1g the Mtgn' A ftflr Makiflg the Cl11'iJlwa.r Crib W6l'killg in tlvc 5'arri.r!j Al4l'dllgillg Lincm and Working at the Altar Sodalit The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin ranks lirst among the organizations at Central. lt is the largest because it includes all the students. The principal aims of the Sodality are two, namely, to promote personal holiness and to stimulate Catholic action. Two conference room periods a month are devoted to the activities of the Sodality. Once every six weeks a general assembly is held in the auditorium. During the past year a number of these were in the nature of radio broadcasts. Ofhcers of the Sodality are Robert Yates, prefect, Edward Weaver, trea- surer, Helen Lewis, secretary, and Regina Flack, publicity secretary. Preceding the Feast of the Imma- culate Conception, the Sodality made a triduum of prayer and Holy Com- munion. About a thousand students attended the first united Sodality Mass in the new Cathedral of the Queen of the Holy Rosary on Sunday morning, December 6. The Most Reverend Bishop was the celebrant and the Very Reverend Gerald Fitz- gibbons, S. J., President of St. John's College, preached the sermon. On Sunday, May 15, the High School Sodality Union, together with the College Sodality Union, sponsored a May convocation on the Campus of Central Catholic High School. Both college and high school groups took part in the program. Knights and Handmaids To receive Holy Communion weekly, and to serve the Blessed Sacrament in every way that presents itself, is the pledge made by the Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. Here at Central about thirty per cent of the boys are Knights and sixty-live per cent of the girls are Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. Once during the year the names of all the students who have pledged themselves to the organization are sent to the national Sodality head- quarters in St. Louis. The Mission Society The Mission Society this year has been under the direction of Sister M. Mechtildc, Ursuline. Regina Flack, librarian of the Society, has done outstanding work for the past two years. Sherman Drouillard and Dale Gladieux have also been active in Mission work. For the past eleven years the Mis- sion Society has collected Thanks- giving baskets. In November fifty- eight baskets were collected and dis- tributed to the needy. Other projects sponsored by this Society were the collection of stamps, the sale of Christmas seals, and the Easter egg drive. The students also contributed to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Although they were not able to give as in past years, they did their share in helping. Catholic Instruction League The Catholic Instruction League consists of students who voluntarily oifer their services to instruct Catho- lic and non-Catholic children who do not attend Catholic schools. Reverend Austin Bork, S. J., is in charge of the Catholic Instruction League in Toledo. There are twenty-nine centers of the C. I. L., and seven hundred and seventy Catholic and non-Catholic children are taught by seventy-live teachers. St. Hilda's Guild St. I-lilda's Guild, a group of girls, members of the art classes, is an or- ganization formed to take care ofthe altar and sacristy. These girls act as assistant sacristans and have full charge of all the utensils and of the decorating of the altar. In addition to this they take care of the candles, linens, and vestments. They have not only made all the linens for the altar but have kept them fresh and clean during the entire year and have kept the vestments in perfect condition. May Day Bulletin Board Two Faithful AL'0blf6.f Diftribzzting Tbmzkrgivirzg B41.rkct.r Di,rtf'ib1ztirzg Ezuter Eggr Keeping the Rerardf Cazmting Money for the Mir.fiof1J X. , . if 'ff Helen Lewiy, Editor-in-thief Eileen Carey, Managing E ditor N arbert Killaln, Ba.rine.r.r Manager Gleanin g Idear A p pretiatin g the Finixlvea' Prwdaef H antiu g H eadl inet Laying-Ont Aduertiring Planzziu g Make np Centric The Centric, the newspaper of Central Catholic High School, is pub- lished bi-weekly except during the Christmas and Easter vacation by the students of the Newswriting class. The staff positions are held by mem- bers of the journalism class, but the entire school is encouraged to con- tribute news. This is strictly a self- supporting student publication. Al- though there is guidance and super- vision on the part of the faculty ad- visor, the paper in all its departments is written and edited by students. During the past year the newspaper was complimented by the Scholastic Editor, a magazine for student jour- nalists with headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. They stated that the publica- tion was a very live one and was most interesting to look over. They also thought the feature Ec-Centric, ap- pearing in the Christmas issue, was quite unusual. Criticisms were also received from the Catholic School Press Association with headquarters in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They pro- nounced the paper very newsy with excellent feature material, particu- larly the features on page one. The editorial page was also complimented while the make-up on the sport page was also praised. Staff HELEN LEWIS ,.,,. .,,,,,,,. . ..Edit0r-in-Chief CLARA KUNZLER ..,.,.,.. Fira! Armeiale Editor BERNARD DEMARS ..,,.. Second Arrociate Editar ANNA MARIE WENZEL, , -Third Arrociate Editor EILEEN CAREY ..,,,........,, Managing Editar VIRGINIA WERNERT ...,,,.....,,,, Copy Edimr NOREERT KILLAM ,......,.,, Burinerr Manager FLORENCE ETZEL ,... Arrirtant Bnrinerr Manager 'IOSEPH PFEIFPEI1 ,...,,,,,,, Aa'verti.ring Manager REGINA FLACK, , -Arrirtant Aduertiring Manager FRANKLIN GENTNER ..,,,,, Circulation Manager EUCILLE HILLEBRAND1v A - A - g g -Cirmldfim SMH, RACE .IACQUOT ,,,., 1 - ggzztgqnsyjiqililj? ...,..,, B0-yr' .Siportr Eelitarr DOROTHY Dlx ,,..,,,, , ,,,, Girfr' .Ypartr Writer Hajj' Writer:-Robert Yates, Margaret Mary Weissenburger, Isabelle Dugan, Mary Bush, Edmund Mizerny, Rollin Morse, Victor Ka- minski, Raymond Boes, Harold Martin, Genevieve Schrein, Agnes Dowling, Catherine Cousino, Ross Brown, Mary Louise Hein, Mary Le Duc. Typirzr-Mildred Honig, Lucille Hamburg, John Worland. Robert Yale r ' ex Editor-iuvrbivf The Centripetal, the yearbook, E, 5e'Z' V is published annually by the members 5 fk0 fk of the Senior class. Ar' Edna The 1932 annual is the twelfth RHZWMHW' . ll.l'U7E.f.f volume to be published. Although Mmm H. the publication of the annual was 'g very doubtful, because of financial reasons, the students succeeded in se- curing enough advertising and sub- scriptions to put out a so-called de- Plowfmlg pression yearbook. Plfofogf-apo, The students of Central believe in a yearbook because it is a permanent record of administration and student achievement. No other medium can give graduates such a condensed E-,.,,,,,i,,i,,g story of the progress of their school. p0,.,,,,,- The yearbook is a mirror of the 1,,,,,,H school activities for the past year. ln it the victories and defeats, the aims and achievements in classrooms and athletic field are fused into one inspirational tale, in a permanent form. It insures a re-living of school days as long as print and paper re- main. The annual IS the only means Pwdumlg whereby all the school, all its func- tions and activities are represented at once. Beginning the work on the annual about the hrst of April, later than ever before in the history of the school, the following very efficient members of the staff managed to have same ready for distribution before june 1. Staff JROBERT Y.a'rEs. ttt.. .Editor-in-Chief EILEEN Cz.-KREY. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arrorizzre Editor ROLLIN MoRsE. .,,,,,,,, .,,, B 1z.rif1e.r.r Mzzlzugfi' IEDMUND MIZERNX',,A.fIiIfd7lf Bzzrinfrr Mazzagfi' EUGENE SUJKOVVSKI ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Art Editor .ZHERBERT CRIQUI , , , ,,,,,, Cirrldotiofl Mllflllgfl' IKIOHN CoI.LINs ., - , . Afrirfizrzf Cirmfatiofz Mfzzzagef' CATHERINE LANGEl DOROTHY LUDLOVVJV ' ' NORENE KELLER . I DoRoTIIY BLESSINGI' ' ' ' j' l'i.-KRVEY XYENIA . , . . ..Bo1'.f' .S'port.r Editor , Flfotogmpli Editors , CT11lJfI'L'!l1.f.f Ediloizr HELEN LEWIS ,,,,,,,, , , ,Girlf .Yportsv Editor ISABELLE DUGAN, ,,,,,,, Olgmziqationr Editor ROSENIARY MCCULLEN .,,,,,,.,,., .fenior Editor MARY CATHERINE MILLER, , Copa' Editor REGINA FLACK, . . . , , Obits' Mtzzzfflgtfl' the fir! Wor'k Cberking Acrozmtr Tlie D191 It Wont to Print Mr. joseph Sainton Director of Music The Orchestra Mr. Joseph Sainton is director of the three musical organizations in the school, the Band, the Orchestra and the Glee Club. Sister M. Camillus, O. S. F., is the faculty moderator of all three organiza- tions. The Orchestra is the oldest and the most accomplished of the three musical organizations. It has made many public appearances during the past year and has received many compliments on its work. It participated in the Yuletide Concert given December 20, 1931, and in the Washington Bicentennial program, which was given at Central Auditorium on Sun- day evening, February 28, 1932. The Orchestra also rendered splendid accompaniment at the senior class play, Brewster's Millions, but its work in Mademoiselle Modiste, excelled all other musical accompaniment ever at- tempted. ll58l The Band An enthusiastic group of young musi- cians make up the Band. It is an organiza- tion which the school could hardly do without, as it cheered the football team by playing at every gaine of the season, and ako funnshed dehghthd rnudc atinany assemblies. The Band was invited to play for that famous movie, The Spirit of Notre Dame, which was exhibited at the R. K. O. Rivoli on Gctober 23, and was one of the four bands vvhich pardcipated in the progranl at the dedication of the 53,000,000 Toledo High Level Bridge on 'Tuesday evening, Clctober 27, 1931.'The Band like the Chchemra is under the direction of h4r.Joseph Sainton. l59l Edmund Mizerny Drum Major joseph Pfeiffer as Captain Etiene de Bouvray, Dramatics To Miss Mary Ida Talty, for her very finished work in directing, to Mr. Joseph Sainton for the real quality of his work with the Orchestra and Glee Club, to Harvey Venia as Student General H' Chairman, and his three competent executive staffs, and to the members of the casts of the two plays, goes the credit for a very successful dramatic season in 1932, A sparkling comedy possessing one of the most novel plots ever conceived, Erewster's Mil- lions, adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's novel of the same name was chosen by the Dram- atic Club for its annual mid-year production. The work of Edward Parr as that dashing million-dollar hero, the mad spendthrift, Mont- gomery Brewster, was outstanding. Gertrude Keller, playing the part of Monty's sweet- heart, Peggy Gray, was Winsome and charming. Others in the cast were Rollin Morse, Robert Gumb, Norbert Killam, Irvin Callahan, james Beckler, John Worland, james Wenzel, Donald Kunz, John Collins, Raymond Boes, Salvatore Coci, Robert Sturtz, Isabelle Dugan, Genevieve Schrein, Mary Bush, Ruth Finley, and Betty Miss Mary Ida Talty Vggbul-gh, Director of Dramatics The comic opera, Mademoiselle Modiste considered one of Victor Herbert's best compositions was presented by the Orchestra and Glee Club on the evening of April 8 and 9. It is hardly necessary to tell American lovers of light opera that the music of this opera is beautiful. The name Victor Herbert says that. The enthusiasm with which such old favorites as Kiss Me Again, I Want What I Want When I Want It, The Time, the Place and the Girl, and the Mascot of the Troops, were received was evidence ofthe fact that his music is the kind that lives. Mary Todd, playing the title role, captivated her audience by her lovely voice, charming grace, and professional manner. The work of, Fih's dashing lover, was outstanding. Others whose work is deserving of commendation were Germanus Pinkelman, Viola Reiter, james Wen- zel, and Humbert Ireland. Others in the cast were Helen Seger, Anna Marie Wenzel, Eleanor Beck- ler, Florence Mizerny, Virginia Warrick, Edward Moeller Harold Mattlin, and Charles Ulrich. ! The members of the executive staff were as follows: Ticks! Staff Sherman Drouillard, Agnes Kaifasz, Florence De Slietler Producing SMH Charles Brown, john Collins, Roy Carev, Roselyn Welter . . ,M . fx P1fH'f J' sniff X Harvey Venia Eugene Sujkowski, Virginia Wernert, Mildred Honig Student General Chairman l60l 1 illli ll ese s e V My ,. ...,,..b ,.., VW., , ,. , v ,..v. ...W .. ........,,.. M., ll-it H X 9 ,115 . x 5T5'?iif ' ' S 'M I Q Qf'7i3:l5 v f mx? W 5 f yay, FH 1 pf rw w l L wld f W 'R W F J NA 'E TT' 25ggL,,s,1l 3? MM. X .: V ' ' IQ f' x l .Jef W 1 1, .gfg JH wifi .M me T9 F 1 N I 5 g QV sv W W Q ig? e NJ. 'Mt me , M , ul' ' x 1 , 'UM Wi. We if J u Scenes from Bn-ewster's Millions, presented Feb. 5 and 6 E611 I it iJ:g1 1,53 ff Q , 1 I l I1 Ill'-.F M? -'-11 Q - ,..,..1 nf .iw ., v 15 Y ,f :LK i ykirm S Iwi 'Q U ,YQ K4 551-H sw xp , ,L My ,M 'As H45 :MSI ml ,ff Y rv , g Q Si V 'A-fl '- An .1 ,X L M1-x 1 5 . -'.,,' -, .0 - ,,, -,. nw-- -.fn x L X I L 455 V 1: LW H wg ' ig Lrfik J fl J, MU? bl g, 3 Wi N r iv! lug F 42 if '4 . -wx Hs . 1 fffln Vs vi Ts. I , Aix' M4 Plxyng jxpf'-M A A VJ- 4 A jxi' I, , JMX! I .352 m , 3.f X411 in , Sf 5 LM f L fx fix yf 4 fig' Q9 . Y - W f - ,,,-A - l Scenes from Brewster's Millions E623 X wif ' ii-if X QN ' li 'w -T ffi13f 1 f.'1.' ' iffy' ish Q X ' 9?ESSQ'qE'eEi If 4? gl I f 1 'f I Scenes from Mademoiselle Modiste, presented April 8 and 9 NW l Sherman Drouillaril Public His speech, George Washington, His Inspiration to Youth, won the silver cupin the 1932 Diocesan Public Speaking Contest. W Rosemary McCullen Speaking Her speech, George Washington, the Christian, won third place in the 1932 Diocesan Public Speak- ing Contest. Mariory Maurer-Snllrtntoriznl Q L6-H Robert Yates-V I nledido rian Honor Roll Badliorn, Xdrginia,'31, hdercy Ploxdtiate, Fren1ont,CDhio Bialorucki, Aurelia, '25, Felician, Detroit, Mich., Sister Mary Assumptia Boerger, Luella, '31, Sister of Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Morris Boes, Esther, '22, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Lucy Burns, Rev. Constantine F., '16, Sancian Island, China Burns, Marcella, '25, Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary St. Catherine Cunnyngham, Adelbert, '28, Jesuit Novitiate, Milford, Ohio Czelusta, Bernadine, '26, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Mary Theophane Degnan, Elizabeth, '24, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Phillip Dreier, Maranda, '23, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Gabriel Dwyer, James, '30, St, Josephs College, Collegeville, lnd. Fehhnan,Ialhan,'25,Francwcan,Sylvania,CDhio,Skterjeanne blade Fischer, Monica, '23, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Edward Frazer, Alice, '23, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Paul Frazer, Mary, '23, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Vincent Gradwohl, Helen, '29, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Frederick Hittler, Edna, '25, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Rita Marie Howard, Angela, '31, Ursuline Novitiate, Ladyglen-on-the-Maumee, Ohio Langenderfer, Mary, '25, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Leo Lanlcauf, Irene, '26, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Mary Cyprian Lankauf, Lucy, '26, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Mary Chrysostom Ludlow, Margaret, '27, Ursuline Novitiate, Ladyglen-on-the-Maumee, Ohio Maher, Rev. Robert, '23, Assistant Pastor, St. Francis de Sales Cathedral, Toledo McCarthy, Helen, '22, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Berenice Meidt, Alice, '29, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Edward Mueller, Florence, '24, Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary St. Xavier Murphy, Rev. Robert, '22, Paulist Mission House, Washington, D. C. O'Leary, Joseph, '31, St. Josephs College, Collegeville, lnd. O'Neill, Rev. Burke, S. Weston College, Boston, Massachusetts Radlinski, john, '24, Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Norwood, Ohio Ryan, Alice, '22, Sister of Mercy, Detroit, Mich., Sister Mary Colette Roesler, Elizabeth, '30, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Marie de Lourdes Schrein, Amelia, '24, Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Charlette Scharf, Evelyn, '23, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister ,lane Francis Schneider, Colette, '22, Sister of Mercy, Detroit, Mich., Sister Mary Alice Sprenger, Albert, '25, Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Norwood, Ohio Whiteford, Catherine, '25, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Jeanette Wilson, Evans, '28, St. Charles' College, Catonsville, Md. Wilson, Florence, '25, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Lawrence Yeager, Clarence, '21, Colegio Americano, Rome, ltaly. i651 j We '2 ,,,, . ,...,m..-.-.V-.......,.,.,...,..,.,...N...-,,,,. ,..,...........a.W.... W--.. , I W September 19.. . . 26 October 2 10 17 23 30 November ll 21 The Past Season 1 93 1 Schedule Calvert High, Tiflin, Ohio Delaware High, Delaware, Ohio Waite High, Toledo CThereD Libbey High, Toledo CThereD Scott High, Toledo CThereD Elyria High, Elyria, Ohio CThereD E . .Tiffin Junior Order Home, Tiffin, Ohio , rWoodward High, Toledo St. John's High, Toledo QThereD DR. JOSEPH A. MUENZER Our Beloved Team Physician For seven years Dr. Muenzer has been, not only a loyal follower of Central athletic ac- tivities, but for that length of time has been giving first aid to injured athletes. consoling the team in close battles, and helping needy students financially. His kindness and charity are appreciated by every Central student, and their only regret is their utter inability to express the gratitude they feel toward him. CHEERLEADERS Edward Parr Irving Yarder Anthony Forte l66ll The Coming Season 1932 Schedule DeVilbiss High, Toledo October l ,ooo t t tWhitmer High September 24, t 8st Libbey High, Toledo CThereD 15, t t Scott High, Toledo QThereD 21, Elyria High, Elyria, Ohio QThereD 29, Waite High, Toledo CThereD November 5 t Tiffin junior Order Home, Tiffin, Ohio 11 t .Woodward High, Toledo CThereD ii Their capable assistance tl li in teaching the younger K. Gus Schumaker Reserve Basketball Coach l67l athletes the technique of sports has been a great aid to Mr. Sacksteder. Mr. Schumaker coached the re- serve basketball team and Mr. Carey coached the re- serve football team. Roy Carey Reserve Football Coach K X , I' Capt. Walter Fudge Wlodarz Harvey junior,' Venia No complaints against this captain who Three year varsity tackle who will be fought every minute for his team, missed next year. Football Playing the first full intra-city schedule with Waite, Libbey, Scott, Woodward, and St. John's, the Central veteran gridders romped through the 1931 season with six victories and three defeats. Tiffin Calvert High of Tiffin, Ohiog Delaware High of Delaware, Ohio, Elyria High of Elyria, Ohio, Libbey, Woodward, and St. John's of Toledo, were defeated by Sacksteder's eleven, while Waite, Scott, and Junior Order Home of Tillin, Ohio, were victorious over Central. The team opened the season on September 19. An enthusiastic, confident crowd cheered them to a 46-O victory over the well trained Calvert boys of Tiflin. Although Coach Sacksteder used the second and third teams, like ideal Rockne products, the boys marked up the highest score in the state that day. One week later, retaliating with the Delaware brand of brilliant passing which had proved fatal to Toledo the year before, Brown and Cappellety tore up the oppo- nents' line, enabling Central to crush the strong Delaware team in a hard fought contest. The down-staters returned home on the short end ofa 27-O score. After defeating the first two foes, the scrappy Central eleven marched out under the glare of Kleig lights on the Waite bowl on Friday evening, October 2, confident of victory over the local gridders. Before a crowd of tvvelve thousand cheering rooters, the largest group to witness a high school game in this city in recent years, the Scarlet-Jerseyed Central warriors bowed to the Purple and Gold eleven from Waite at the East Side bowl to a count of 6-O. DiSalle, Toth, and Murphy played a wonderful game and constantly threatened the Waite goal but through misfortune and numerous penalties they were thrown back. Captain Wlodarz played an outstanding game on the line. Waite won the game as the result of a blocked punt. Incidentally that was the first time, under the Sacksteder regime, that Central has ever had a punt blocked, and it is one that will never be forgotten. There may have been other football games just as good on the local gridiron stage last year, but as one of the local newspapers stated, none were able to surpass the titanic struggle waged between Waite and Central. wi ,, ,.., . Louis Louie DiSalle Victor Vic Cappelletty His thrilling runs and tackling made him A real pal and the hardest hitting man on the boast of every Central fan. the line. With the 27-14 defeat of the 1930 season staring them in the face, the Central griddersinet Libbey on Clctober 10, and played the teanito a standstHl.XVith the score against them 7-O at the end of the third quarter, the determined-to-win Scarlet and Grey warriors came back with a rush in the final quarter to score 12 points and take a hard-fought contest from the Libbey cowboys. The outstanding feature of the game was the running, passing, and field marshall- ing of Louie DiSalle, Central quarterback. The following Saturday the team played Scott at Scott stadium. Both teams were noted for their fine, deceptive plays. During the first half neither team took any chancesg they punted out ofdanger zones and used well chosen plays. Central had her hopes blasted in the final quarter, when Scott after several attempts, managed to cross the Irish goal winning the game by a 6-O score. Martin Belcilc of Central played a fine defensive game. Charles Chuck Brown Edward Butts Weaver Chuck played with enough hght for the High scorer of the season and all city end whole line. for two years. i69l ,Y - sf Ia- -r - H..-gnu aiiiniuifl ,........................ i a . Stephen Steve Toth Martin Bill Belcik Determination made his fame. Bill's la in was outstandin in everv P Y E 8 , . game. We hate to see you go, Bill. Under the bright lights of the Elyria, Ohio, stadium, the gridders of Central, playing a real fighting Irish brand of football, handed the Crimson flashes of Elyria High a 19-13 defeat on the night of October 23. Edward Weaver, all-city end for two seasons, was the outstanding star of the game, as he snagged from the air in the midst of several Elyria defenders, the long DiSalle passes which resulted in two touchdowns to cinch the game. Romping through mud and drizzling rain Central, in a tough battle, was handed the third defeat of the season by Tiflin Junior Order Home, Tiffin, Ohio, October 30. After playing three quarters to a O-O tie, several Central linesmen blocked a Tilhn punt, which rolled over the end zone and automatically gave the Scarlet and Grey two points. With only one minute to play a scrappy Junior linesman fought his way through the Irish line to block a Central punt, which was recovered over the goal by Tiflin, to win the game 6-2. Robert Goldberg Murphy joseph Pretzels Pfeiffer Plllle sri-appiest fullback in the city and one A smashing center whose ine work will be more year to go, missed next year. H7011 . Y Y W ' ' ' W '... W'if '..' -, Patrick Pat McCarty An Irishman who fought with such spirit we wonder how far he willbgo in two years. Theodore Ted Randall A hard hitter sure to gain, Let's go next year, Ted. Armistice Day offered the annual struggle with Woodward in Scott stadium. The stubborn Polar Bears fought the team to a standstill for three quarters, but were surely disappointed when the Woodward goal was crossed by Murphy for the only touchdown of the game. The Woodward players in an attempt to redeem them- selves fought viciously but could not overcome the determined Irish. Central marched off the Held with a 7-O victory, over the second city foe. Central Climaxed the football schedule with a decisive win over the fighting St. John's team by a count of 20-O on Saturday, November 21, at the home field. The crowd was offered thrills when late in the second and third quarters, Venia, a Central linesman, stepped through St. John's to block punts, which resulted in the first two touchdowns. DiSalle ended his high school career by a 42-yard run for the last score of the game. ll71l . Hia, K1 - . . C William Bill McGrath V Donald Don Schick A whiz of a forward. Keep an eye on him A fast and shifty forward who often found next year. a way to score. Basketball CentraVs veteran basketballtean1,vvhich hoped to gtmfarin the cny'chainpion- ship race,suHered anotherfatalseason. Having lost only two men from a scrappy combination of the year before, Coach Sacksteder expected great things from his diminutive outfit. They were able to win only four games out of a difhcult eleven-game schedule. The team was successful over St. Ann's High and St. Joseph's High of Fremont, Ohio, Fostoria High of Fostoria, Ohio, and St. John's High of Lima, Ohio, but hopes were shattered by defeats from Tiffin Junior Order Home of Tiffin, Ohio, Scott, Woodward, Libbey, St. johns, Waite and DeVilbiss of Toledo, Ohio. Central opened the season December 10 on her home floor by handily defeating St. Ann's 28-11 and St. Joseph's 31-25 in a double header. Toth and Keween were great factors in scoring for Central. The following Week the team traveled to Tiffin, where the well meaning efforts were blasted by a 17-10 defeat from the Junior Order Home. Regaining confidence the Grey Jerseyed quintet met Fostoria January 16 at Central. The game proved to be the best of the season, it necessitated a two-minute time overplay to put Central on top of an 18-17 score. Captain Abrass starred by his long arched shots, which constantly found the way through the loop. In high spirits the Scarlet and Grey team met Woodward on the Central floor on January 26. Connell and Schick played a fine game, but experienced men and supe- rior playing netted the Woodward Bears a 35-19 victory. The rangy cowboys of Libbey by grabbing an advantageous lead handed Central the third local defeat by a score of 33-18 on january 29. The following week in Westminster gym the unlucky cagers bowed to St. Iohn's by a count of 21-17. Central's victory over St. john's of Lima, Ohio, by a score of 33-21 on February 11, gave the team renewed energy. McGrath and McCarty were noticeable for their outstanding defensive play and thrnled the crovvd by theh'accurate shots Playing with a better defensive game, the home quintet met Waite. Endeavoring to win their first city game, the team played a threatening game to the last gun, but they were overcome by the East Side title-goers by a 24-15 count. 1721 Tl Maurice Morrie Connell Capt, Albert Abe Abrass A tall center whontvgr failed I0 get the Acapable guard who kept his men scoreless. tip-o . Hoping to end the season well, Central met DeVilbiss in the last g2.I'llC. The Scarlet and Grey fought furiously, but the Ti ers, true to their name, made a last minute spurt to cinch the game 21-16 in their fivor. Medlin played a wonderful game throughout the season and deserves credit for hisseoring abihty. The school was rather disappointed in the poor showing made by its team for the season, but realizes that efforts spent on basketball are Well worth while for the part it plays in the development of physique. We will make the best of it, as all true sportsmen should and hope for a more successful season for next year's team. l ? l Xt KK -1 X A Russell Russ,' Medlin George joey Keween High scorer ofthe season. Strut your srull' Leave it to little Joey to find the loop. next year, Russ. l73ll . , ,, . . lg Q ' ' .' .L...l',,,M..:..:2m -,wa Xnpf mai f-A :,.. ,,,.J,af, f.A,2 Qt , ' M 4' J .f2- v f. . ,ngiai .2 rx-'f:'w,.?:d5'31Sf...z. is 'Wg' 'F Athletic Managers f -. Ralph Connair I Chester Lynch john Amon Golf Since the 1929 Championship team brought home three trophies, Central has passed through two mediocre seasons. Central entered a representative team in the 1931 matches composed of Captain Robert Danford, Valentine Chiaverini, Dale Kibler, Harvey Venia, John Amon and Charles Brown. Endeavoring to retain the former championship reputation Central played the '31 season with every bit of determination, but through lack of experience, won only live out of a ten-game schedule. With Captain Harvey Venia and Charles Brown the only veterans, Edward Gawronski, Robert Bumbaugh, Victor Extine, and James Corbett filling the remaining positions in the 1932 outfit, the season promises to be well played. Although former golf teams have held the highest records and were both praised and feared by the opponents in past years, Waite, Libbey, Scott, Woodward, St. Johns and DeVilbiss of Toledo will offer the best of competition for the Central golfers this year. Boxing Yes, a new sport, Boxing, and we already have two champions in Louie DiSalle and Bob Murphy, who have proved themselves quite capable in more than one sport. The team was composed of Robert Murphy, middleweight, Louis DiSalle, light- weight, George Curley, flyweightg Stanley LaPointe, welterweight, andjack Fischer, featherweight. The boys under the clever coaching of Charles Sturm, former Central student, made Central well recognized in the new sport. DiSalle and Murphy by their unmatched skill gained first honors by scoring knockouts over the opponents. Fischer fought his way to the semi-finals, but because of sickness was unable to compete in the finals. Curley and LaPointe were outpointed in close decisions. As DiSalle is the only member of the team graduating, Central will look forward to more champions next year. Good luck, fellows. ll74il 1 1 19.113 e1u.nnt13i1.i!L'Q Baseball After playing a number of unsuccessful seasons, Central entered upon the 1932 schedule with a veteran team. Central opened the 1932 season with a 4 to 1 victory over the well organized Libbey cowboys at Libbey field April 19. Despite the closeness of the game through- out, the well trained Central nine was confident and brought home victory over the first city team. Captain Schick displayed some excellent fielding and batting, which proved that he knows something of the game. After a hard week of practice the Central sluggers met Waite at Willys Park April 21. The Irish took the lead during the first four innings by a 3 to 1 count. Demski was pitching a fine game, Connell was batting a thousand, while McCarthy and Medlin at bases looked good for Central. Waite ended the fifth inning by tying the score. The Irish nine were disappointed when the East Siders late in the last inning managed to connect with the ball to bring in two more runs. The game ended 5 to 3. Central had bowed to her first defeat. Still in the race the Grey jerseys bucked up and met Scott at the Collingwood field, but were again baffled 5 to O on April 26. The smartly dressed Scott nine started with a bang, holding the Central battery countless during the first inning. The Collingwood boys scored two runs in the second inning and three in the fifth. Connell, Belcik, and Gentner played fine in the outfield, while Murphy scored a smart game at the catcher position. In the following game on April 29 the Irish swamped St. Wendelin's High 20 to 1. Randall pitched a fast game and Connell, Gentner and I-lochanadel played well in the outfield. Tuesday, May 3, offered another local battle with DeVilbiss. With Belcik, Captain Schick and McCarty playing a no-error fielding game, Joe Szymanski pitch- ing a no-hit game, I-Iochanadel and Belcik knocking home runs Central managed to make a smart 10 to 1 victory, which placed the team strong in the race for city title. E751 V K A V7 7 Girls' Tap Dancing Class Girls' Physical Education Three and a half years ago, physical education for freshman and sophomore girls was lirst introduced at Central. Miss Mary lda Talty assumed charge of this newly formed department and under her capable direction, classes were organized. Present seniors remember the difficulties which were encountered as the schedules of the girls had to be rearranged to provide for this activity. Many of the classes were overcrowded, while some had scarcely enough for a basketball team. The equipment, if you call it that, consisted ofa worn-out basketball given to the organization by the Boys' Physical Education Department. Little was accomplished that first year except the organization, as many girls knew nothing of the fundamentals ofrhythm, exercise, or the simplest game. Miss Talty struggled along as best she could with the material on hand. The second year, it was thought advisable to organize a Girls' Athletic League in connection with the department to help in managing the sports and to encourage every girl to become an athlete. During this year, with the money supplied by the Girls' Athletic League, the department was able to purchase a tumbling mat, baseball and bat. The physical education department in this short time had marvelously improved itself, The physical education department purchased more regulation equipment in- cluding a volleyball, basketball, Indian clubs, soccer ball, a scale and various other articles, until now the department rates among the highest in the city for equipment. This organization is composed of nearly three hundred girls who delight in the sports and games which they play. The newcomers soon learn that this department is one which functions for their welfare, as this activity offers a relaxation from the ordinary type of scholastic work. i76ll y I ' .ixg 21A,1, :.f' Training for Spring Track Meets Every Tuesday and Friday, the girls have classes in gymnasium. During the course of a year these girls learn to play hit-pin baseball, newcomb, volleyball, basketball, and baseball and perhaps next year hockey will be listed among these sports. Miss Talty also teaches tap-dancing to the girl athletes, together with folk dances and exercises in rhythm, hoping to make the girls of Central not only strong and healthy but to develop graceful lady-like poise. Since progress in the p2lSt three and a half years has been so rapid, hopes are high that in the future, the advancement will be just as great. Playing Volley Ball l77l wi .l li,-il Oflicers of Girls' Athletic League Girls Athletic League The Girls' Athletic League, which was organized by the present senior girls, began its third active year last September in co- operating with the Physical Education Department and creating more interest in athletics among the girls at Central. Ruth Finley, All-around Athlete of last year, defended her title and captured the prize again, which makes it two years in succession that she has won this distinc- tion. The winners of the silver and bronze medals in their order of points are: Silver: Bronze: Helen Lewis Mary Hiller -X Helen I-lennig Mary Louise Boerger Dorothy Clancy V Clara Kunzler .f Mary Thomas Amelia Noble Emerence Rominslci Mary Welsh Mary Sauers Florence Mizerny Naomi Wernert Virginia Dushinski Vera Freidell The managers who work with the officers in performing the work of the G. A. L. for the various sports are chosen at the beginning of each year. The girls in charge during the past year were Basketball Mary Kunzler, Baseball, Dorothy Jacobs, Newcomb, M 1ryThom is Volleyball Amelia Noble, and S0cialChairman, Ruth Finley. ll78l e M?- l . B 1 N I kv V- v ,.,. gi - -'r ,215 . i . Calendar SEPTEMBER School opened only one week late des- pite the notorious summer failures of Toledo banks. Msgr. E. M. O'Hare, director of board of fiscal control, saw 903 students enroll although tuition was raised to SSO. Scarlet and Grey warriors completely outclassed team from Tiffin Calvert High School. Score, 46-0. Journalism class opened Centric sub- scription campaign with an assembly in the gymnasium. Large crowd watched Central team use brilliant passing attack to crush Dela- ware, Ohio. Score, 27-0. OCTOBER Twelve thousand Toledo fans went wild as Central lost to Waite in a thrilling night game by the score of 6-O. First Centric. journalism class wild with enthusiasm, Helen Lewis, editor in chief, Norbert Killam, Business Manager. Central Band broadcast on Knute Rockne Memorial program over W.S. P.D. A red letter day for Central. Our gridders came from behind in last quarter of game and defeated Libbey 12-7. Free day, thanks to Columbus. Central's hopes for city championship were blasted as team lost to Scott 6-O. More laurels for our band. The young musicians were privileged to play at dedication of new high level bridge. The following sodality officers were in- troduced at first spiritual meeting of the year: Robert Yates, prefectg Sherman Drouillard, vice-prefectg Helen Lewis, secretary, Edward Weaver, treasurerg Regina Flack, publicity secretary. Football team lost to Tiffin junior Order in night game at Tiffin. Score, 6-2. NOVEMBER Students nervous about first Parent- Teacher meeting. Many good resolu- tions were made. Armistice Day. Central plowed through the mud at Scott field to defeat Wood- ward 7-O. ll79ll l5 21 25 26-27 6 8 ll 16 18 20 8 ll-12-13 16 19 29 Corridor patrol was organized. Senior boys appointed to keep order in the halls. Team did not have much trouble crush- ing St. johns 20-O. . junior-Senior Dance after school. Girls maintained that boys' dancing was no better than usual. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER About 1,000 students attended the united sodality Mass in the Cathedral of Our Lady Queen of the Rosary. All Catholic high schools and colleges in the city were represented. Annual Page Football Banquet. All the gridders slicked down their hair and donned their best suits for the highlight of the football season. Basketball players begin to show their skill by defeating two Fremont teams, St. Ann's by the score of 28-11 and St. joseph's by the score of 31-25. h Students sold subscriptions for The .Yaturday Evening Port, The Ladies' Home Jozmml and The Country Genllcman and gave proceeds to the band to help pay for the instruments. Central basketeers lost to Tifiin Junior Order 17-10. This junior Order defeated Central in football and basketball, but wait until we get another chance. The Glee Club, Band and, Orchestra united in presenting a Yuletide Concert. JANUARY Scott basketeers avenged their defeat of the year before by trimming our team 36-18. Students sailed through State Psycho- logical Tests with colors flying. The Senior class average was 11. per cent higher than the average grade for all Ohio schools. Basketball team arose in all its fury and defeated Fostoria High School in an overtitne game, 18-17. Father Kirsch announced that the school could not afford monograms as awards for high scholastic marks. Huge players from Libbey High School decisively trounced our bantam basket- ball team. Score 33-18. 'V' . 'M g . - , i 5-6 6 S ll 19 20 26 28 9 I5 23-25. Calendar FEBRUARY APRIL The Dramatic Club presented Brew- sters Millions with an all senior cast. The acting was excellent and the play was a great success in every way. Our Scarlet and Grey clad boys played excellent basketball but lost to an in- spired St, johns team, score 21-17. The Latin students of Rev. Raymond F. Gorman presented their Latin play, Filius Regis, in the school auditori- um. They also enacted the play in Sylvania, Tillin, Fostoria, Fremont, and Adrian, Mich. Central basketeers showed their best form in defeating St. llohn's of Lima, 33-21. Waite High School clinched city cage honors by defeating Central 25-15. Our boys were helpless against the snappy, overhead game played by the East Siders. Central entered the Toledo Scholastic Boxing Tournament held at the Y. M. C. A. Louie DiSalle and Bob Murphy, both football players, won the championships in the lightweight and middleweight classes respectively. The Central team lost a thrilling game to the team from the new DeVilbiss High School, score 21-16. A combined elementary and secondary school celebration was held in com- memoration of the bi-centennial of Washington's birth. MARCH Student Council presented a program in honor of St. Patrick. Lenora Schad's essay on Mosquitos was chosen to represent Central in the Gorgas Essay Contest held at the Gorgas Memorial Institute at Washington, D.C. The annual retreat was held on the lirst three days of holy week. Rev. Ignatius Kelley, S. T. D., was retreat master for boys while Rev. Florian Straub con- ducted the girls' services. Bishop Alter concluded the retreat. Using Musical Clubs presented Victor Her- bert's comic opera, Mlle. Modiste, before crowded houses. It was one ofthe most artistic plays ever staged by Central. . llunior class again proved their ability bv issuing a junior number of the Centric. Mariory Maurer, Robert Missler, and Bernard DeMars spoke about Central over Radio Station W.S.P.D. Patrick Dowling sang the school song. Central's hard hitting baseball team de- feated Libbey 4-1. Freshman class presented an assembly urging students to bring newspapers to sell for the Library Fund. Baseball team lost an exciting game to Waite, score 5-3. Central students traveled to Fostoria to see Sherman Drouillard win Diocesan Public Speaking Contest. This made the fourth time in six years that Central has won the cup. Centripetal staff announced. Robert Yates, Editor-in-Chief, Rollin Morse, Business Manager, Eugene Sujkowski, Art Editor. MAY Mary Manse College students enter- tained senior girls from Central. Robert Yates elected Valedictorian. Marjory Maurer elected Salutatorian. Senior Shindig held in gym. Rosemary McCullen represented Central in the Diocesan Girls' Public Speaking Contest held in our auditorium. Sodality meeting. Annual May Convocation was held in Central's stadium. College and High School sodalities present. Roland Christie won State Bookkeeping Trophy at Bowling Green, Ohio. JUNE Father Kirsch conducted annual Senior Retreat. Commencement. S1 A I .f ' fait H. A. Criqui James Callaghan George Fell Art Society Dr. E. N. Bach W. E. Baker Mr, and Mrs. .john L. Bihn D, Birchard Grocery Bernard O. Black Dr. Ray B. Bowen Waldo Bowman Emmet Cullen Mrs. joseph Czuhachowski mil Cousino Dr. T. M. Criunion Compliments of a Friend C. C. Conoltl Dr. Frank Clirlrord I. R. Cangiamilla Catherine Casey Corrigan Market Herbert Criqui, Jr. Zephrine Czelusta Dawn Donuts E. W. DeShetler Detroit 84 Central Beauty Shop Dr. Stephen Donatler Patrick Dowling Funeral Home Mrs. Mary Dugan Patrons Thomas P. Geoghegan Mrs. F. Kvvapich Dr. E. A. Paulinski Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dugan The Edison Lunch Mrs. M. Entemann f' f Estelle Flower Shop Regina Flack A Friend H. E. Gail Dr. F. N. Gorand Dr. L. Gorny Hartwell Greening Dr. Celestine Grimes Dr. R. R. Hall Louis M. Hamph Clarence Hillebrand J. A. Horrigan Dr. Oscar Hazencamp Mrs. jane jankowski Bc Co. jersey Bread Co. Kaczmarek 81 Co. .f Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Kappus Mr. Chas. Kappus Mr. P. J. Kearney Anna Mae King Edward Kisseberth Knights of Friendship Frank Koinger ll82l ., . -gm... V t fl' E N M- if r 7 A X 5 ' f , ' 4 J rf vfj Kopf Motor Sales Dr. Frank Kreft C. Kwiatkowski Lou Lane Dr. M. Larkin H. Linsner V. D. Little Misses Mabel and Fern MeCullen Dr. L. A. McDermott Thomas McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeGarry Lawrence Meng Music Store E. L. Mercer Lee Merikel Metropolitan Cigar 8 Malt Co. Marcella Metty Y. C. Moshen Arnold A. Muenzer Patrick Murphy North End Battery Shop Thomas Clark Mr. and Mrs. F. ll. Ochsner Paris Dry Cleaners Dr. B. W. Patrick Mrs. E. A. Paulinski Edith Phelshifter Mrs. P. H. Quennen S. S. Rimer, D. D. S. Frank Rork The Safety Tire Co. .john Sehemmel, jr. Patrons bf if l33l Schulz Pharmacy W. lj. Seitz, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Segan Miss Helen Simler Drs. W. R. Stephens and Phillips Dr. Irwin H. Stover St. Hilda Guild Dolores Streicher John B. Suliei' Dennis F. Sullivan Dr. C. E. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Modest Swineicki Matthew Tank Miss Salome Torzynski Oliver Trudeau M. M. Urhanski J. H. Vanes Blanche Vitt Mrs. R. L. Vosburgh Walter Funeral Parlors F. Waniewski Dr. W. W. Weedmann Virgil D. Weissenherger Dr. A. W. Wheeler Kirsehner-Wideman Co. Mrs. C. Wiglield Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Wiley Mrs. F. P. Williamson S. Earl Yates R. H. Younker Coal Co. Steve Zonis Printing We offer a complete printing serviceg a modern, well equipped plant and skilled workmen. This combination cannot fail to produce line printing. Stationery A well stocked, well arranged store with competent salespeople, assures you of satisfaction when you are selecting office supplies. Gffice Equipment We carry such well known lines as Art- Metal steel filing cabinets, Macey fine wood furniture and Meilink Safes. These lines are always well represented on our display floors. The M9ManusTroupG '77ze Business Ilan: Deparlmmf fiom' 713-715 Jeffe rson Avenue l34l CW 67126 CL Dlscrl mlnclhng Cllenfele wzZL ART VVOIKK LINE ETCHINGS HALFTONES C O LO PX P LAT E S Wafesi 1 fmnurm. l 7,0878 roduce y MS 1 TH MEDBURY-WARD l7Ol SPIELBUSCH AVE TOLEDO OHIO in H8511 ,- ,,. . M, tm.,.,.........a..,....,,....,,,,,.,V .,,,Y ,- ,... -,. ,., M- , vi - ' ,.. 'f:-- ,Qing MODEL BAKERY 215 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio French Pastry Home Made Bread MELCHIORS ja Uvfvfnsfrvq ffvc' Jefferson 8: Michigan SECRETARIALYACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes Open Year Round SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES HandH GENUINE MOCHA BLEND COFFEE Sealed in Cellophane One Beeeeetefzel Senior Clem' Rencgy Were Pneebeeeed dl' HERFF-JONES 1114-19 North Capital Street Indianapolis, Indiana 13611 'V n.,. ,, Y,wM , V 1 A Q 55 g 3 3 K 6 X 3 ar 3 HPF! N?6'r5' I' KZJIQWY ugefrs l : rm ., V la xx 5. H M ynn e er '-.' 5 . U 1 Aman VOSION NOL, gofvefs be Vfvrn Aiannwnns urnmer -- Krug XHov-ff wx! f'-NY - - i Q9 'Q Donald Kung Alice Svc QTGVTIQS Fah Ohj 'Vl1i,,11 ,fs Mr Bfffwn The M465 Q ,H I If .,,n'k i QN T15 S Sutjfiowskil H Dorff be fi WhQrever I G 1, of ili- Cousmo: Have yo U YISYTIE? R BJ Ihav OV1IT,rVIOEHCY',3. Cop AST'-yung fo Pasf, U5 H373 ,. --M.---........,.....,..,,.v.., ..,...,,,..W ,....,...,....-....., V h MW ' W. A. FINN Bernadette Flack '29 ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW Suite 628, Nicholas Building St. Vineent's Hospital Graduation Suggestions - The DIAMONDS WMCHL5 Fred Christen 81 Sons CO. -IHWMY SHEET METAL AND ROOFING It'J 0. K. tu Owe Keg CONTRACTORS The Kay Jewelry CO' 714-26 George St. Toledo, Ohio Summit Street ADams 4161 ADHIIIS 4162 Ar Cefzfwzl Itff PAGE' MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM Demzmded for its Quality Alzmyr Pairanige a Page Dealer 1381 , iv V :ill . Q Jos. L. Acker 81 Son FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2625 Cherry 'lElTerSon 4017 STAUTZENBERGER Private Secretarial School, Inc. 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 010' Secretarial Cozzrfe if in Wizztcr Home Made .Yammge Om' Specmlgf Phone 'llilferson 1754-1735 john Mlynarczyk Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRESII, SALT, AND SMOKED MEATS 2929 Lagrange Street Toledo, Ohio The Athletic Supply CO. 417 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio OUT'FlTTERS or CENTRAL CATHOLIC ATHLETIC TEAMS Eifeiytlvifzg in Athletic Equipment L. Beckler, D. D. S. 1601 Broadway Corner South Ave. Telephone ADQIIIIS 3523 Toledo, Ohio Wherever You Wish to GO :I Street Car or Bus Will Serve You Community Traction CARS AND BUSES C. V. Shoe Repair Shop 1126 Broadway near Western FIRST CLASS MATERIAL USED FIRST CLASS WORK All Wn1'k CrIlllI'dlIf6Ed 'Wl7f!E You Wait 1891 Q K -kAa. 2,1 'fr v ,,r I E , -Q S g 5. X' .. bv, jEfferson 5762 Welcome Bakery HOME-LIKE BAKED GOODS CAKES For All Occasions M. L. EISENIIRANDT, Prop. 2726 Lagrange Street Dr. D. K. Armstrong Read the Book Poems By Blanchard BI-Others REVEREND G. W. E. DUNNE, Litt. D. FUNERAL HOMES John A' Regef 431 East Broadway 1163 Sylvania Ave. CATHOLIC SUPPLIES 613 Cherry Street Phone MAin 9420 The Velvet Oil Co. . Super-Service Stations Western Avenue and Canal Blvd. Galena and Erie Streets Wayne and Westwood Avenues Erie and Krauss Streets BELL BoY SERVICEH Velvet Gasolines C3 GradesD Penn. Prince 10095 Pennsylvania Motor Oil Phone MAin 7643 Phone Adams 2987 WILLIAM- Post PQST M BerstiCker's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Dori' Street and Reynolds Road PERSONAL SERVICE FOrest 1035 I 139 Maumee Avenue Toledo, Ohio 1901 ,:. K 4' ,,,...-.m W-H--W- -M--'-- 'f' wk 4, J l t g- xTbe co eds7FSff0 ,ff , 'i-fi - - X .ff' X 5-- 1.44 ,A ..1,.,.. A K L -Ki D lll.lllNlll0lRM' i Ebxhn Andhow doyouhke if Il I I If L I' H new - 'fl c:fonTlznow. Inav, JF' X1 rove Ol find: Ely X . X NJN. us E odfhu XO? brofhcrf I know How You one of The B Of cur Team puece of fu Q For M4GrQH1'5 fdm0u5 ST:-elle Q Q Dunn How Mud: Hur V19 0 'x 1' 1 I ' ,kr sf f MQ, , , l 1. 11 7 M 'W llmlufy 1 ws il Rayz f 1 L Ill 5 , E Snfafhe Va'-My ZSDQ 0.4! fo Wm doo' 'M T.. H rn, ,, I , Mr Qumfer gdclihmrg ldOwf'5f? , bQrf,1,f D kk-U F ISTICIR arou Onrn bi back 'll an nf le H913 Ljllezry Jileznse College THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Write the Dean Frank C0gan'S Market Goes at Long Way to Make zz Friend 114 Greenwood Avenue General Tire Sales 1520 Madison Avenue GROCERIES AND MEATS HANDY SERVICE TAylor 0760 We Deliver Toledo, Ohio ADan1s 3836 To the class of '32 Who in the time of depression were never depressed MRS. C. FLACK All the Photography in the 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932 Centripemls Mode by Lioingffoezlr Stzeeiior We Keep Your Negatives. You May Order Photographs At Any Time J. NASH LIVINGSTON 417 Summit Street ADLIIHS 2011 1921 Purchased Jun. 1882. Oldest in City, Business College 924 Adams Street Summer School Openings-1 Iznze 6 and 20 A Course For B eginners in Shorthand, type- writing and bookkee ' , ping. A Finishing Course for high school graduat who have had commercial work. A College Special for those who expect I enter college in fall. MIKE FARREL Culver Motor Sales Co. FORD DISTRIBUTOR CS L OHIO MICHIGAN PAPER COMPANY SUMMIT STREET MRS. ANNA M. WENZEL Assistant Secretary of The Home Building 8: Savings Company 902 Broadwayfflt Segur W. H. Hartung, M. D. Nazareth Hall Summer Camp for Boys O pensjune 2 7 Swimming, Pony Riding, Fishing, Rowing NAZARETH HALL, Grand Rapids, Ohio State Route 65, Phone 833 Conducted by Ursuline Nuns of Toledo HERBERT CRIQUI People's Outfitting 240-242 Summit Street Opposite Toledo Trust C. C. H. S. Cafeteria Deserving of It's Popularity l93l . ' . ' ' 'W'3'Cf5 ' 4 ' 77 ' . ' ' 5 if -V2 --'- an Ae - Try Our RICH GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK LUDWIG-LANE DAIRY CO. 517 Apple Avenuefphone FO. 3625 TOLEDO COKE BILL HOFFMAN NO SMOKE'NO SOOT and TOLEDO COKE INC. BARNEY THOMAS 408 Jefferson Avenue Phone ADams 6228 73etsy 'Koss 'Dining Car 837 West Central Avenue HOME MADE PASTRYYALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD COFFEE Nothing Over Five Centf Plaoner: Ofhceg ADams 5335 Res.g Klngsvvood 4873 Ofhce of . . . . M AT OSWALD William K. Sujkowski EYESIGHT SPECIALIST FUNERAL DIRECTOR 53O,?C3igg,, Eglilsron 1629 Nebraska Ave. Phone FO. 3146 DR. W. PETERS, LOUISE OSWALD, Optometrist Manager Phone MAin 0757 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Follow The Crazcfdu THE MECCA BILLIARDS INC. TOledO's Largest and Most Popular Pocket Billiard Parlor 331 St. Clair Street-Upstairs l94l JMU, me 9 1 QL 1g,,,,Y j 'asf wmme Y Y ,Y AL i - '-.7'l.A.'lg ls N Km g ad re h ' fasf' hm? You are gow?-if M15 Y,- DMATTLI - Q NX X Z ,,' S , oi 157 ' V '5' ' 'i ' A55 X WQNQZ ffr- u!:wQ ' 'bf' G 7 x fr ' A E Barnum . Do YOU cal ourqigly G fin There and fghf 'F ,A de af' Old CEnTra iff 'NYS' -5 Y 6 men -1 y 'fl i X N WX , . f I xx is Q A-Bc , V X f ', s 0 0 X' gf , A ' V- n, A ,K 'ga F-' .wi iffg f Wuoal' x ' 55, xi X YN nlll: Mi- K 5 K :'. I H A w .-. X 5 I fo y e I o f uf K Aubry 1 awrnww l'he me was loaded T 3 me 1 Nes --ff J i A The gunwas loaded. D hr The fume har LY E Q4-LY PF- ff E953 ' Frank A. Zahnle George B. Schramm Zahnle 8: Schramm FUNERAL DIRECTORS INVALXD COACH POntiac 1504 1987 Superior St. W. Snyder St. VincentDe Paul Circle Daughters of Isabella No. 410 joseph M. Trudeau Play the ACCORDION No Instrument Needed to Learn Phone FOrest 4126 , T 1 R fi . J, ERWTRICKGQ. .EQ 0 edo oo ng Co 1 NJ N X , , I W gf Side-Lock Shingles and Roofing A Built-Up Roofs PHONE D ' JACKSON we Q, ,l ADA,,,S5,,, orr Street Toledo, Ohio C om plimentf 0 f joseph A. Muenzer, M. D. ll96ll I ' S ' ' ' ,V ' f ' I i 4 MAin 0089 J. E. Hutchinson 514 Madison AVCHUC Hi-Speed Gas Station WATCH AND CLOCK REPMRING Superior and Washington Streets 9844 Residence Mus. V. HONSBERGLR R. c. Hohly Joseph Robie PHARMACIST S01 Oak St. ffCor. Greenwood Ave. THE FREDERICK LABORATORY TOLEDO, OHIO Manufnctzzrerf of A N T I - U S T I O CAnti-Burnj The Greater! Bmw Remedy in Exiffefzce No skin grafting necessary when used according to directions Qffice Phone, Day or Night, MAi11 9711 Hillebrand Bros. Wittenhergs,jacobs, Berenson Bonding and Insurance Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS B B C 635 South St. Clair Street ML ONES IN ALL OURTS OHice 538 North Erie Street, 2nd Floor Opparfte Safety Building li97II if ... . . it at W. C. Coyle W. J. Coyle james Coyle 81 Son FUNIQRAI. Dmnerons ADams 7621 539 Broadway l7Orest S535-ll Notary G. F. Capoun G IZNER AL INSUR ANGIE Rum. Es'rATE 414 N. Hawley St. Toledo, Ohio Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. Dwzzuifzg I1z.i'fr1m2e12I.i' mn! Szzppliey ARTISTS, MATERIALS 310 Superior Street HARRY DETZHR M fzmzger Foods Taste Better cooked by wire All of the delicious juices and tasty flavors of foods are retained when they are cooked in the oven of an Electric Range. Extensive Cooking tests have lween made, L111LlCI' comparable con- ditions, of electrical and other methods of food preparation. Witnesses have been agreeahly surprised at the marked superior- ity in Ilavor of electrically cooked dishes. The Toledo Edison Company Fiske Brothers Refining Company 1500 Oakdale Avenue The W. H. Garbe Hardware and Seed Co. Euclid at Second Street East Toledo, Ohio 1931 IRI Burn High-Carbon Washed Smokeless Coal THE BERT HEYWOOD COAL 1214 Cherry Street 2634 Alhion Street Phone MAin 1177 The Home of Depemhzlnlr Conf We Clean Klum or Dye Gallagher -johnson Co. 4022 Monroe St.-WLA. 4175 2009 Glendale-WA. 3407 CZLEANERS AND DX'l'1RS It Dom' Make Ll Difference where you huy your Piano or Musical lnstruinents GRINNELL BROS. Ljlflusic House 603 Adams Street MAin 8260 MAin S269 552 E. Dl'O2lQlVV11y TAylor 1405 The G1'iss-Malofley Co. Andrew Gfamlmg INSURANCE Miz.-ws AND PROVISIONS Toledo' Ohio S02 Tecumseh St. Toledo, Ohio MIZERNY POULTRY CO. 'LW , Q- N Eggs. Dressed and Live Poultry LARD, FRESH AND SMOKED MEMS 28-30-32 North Superior Street 25954. Phones: MAin 1174fMAin 1176 Hffztifffzctiozz Our Aim ' 7 ' .Drive r 1 -H a .. .., fa B. A. Karwowski, M. D. T Ui? Q .QV58 Cleaners Toledou Modern Downtown Cleaning Plant 732 Summit Street One Blk. North ofCherry St. Atl. 3388 After the Game or the Thaw flop at NEIDHARDT and SCHOEN DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2001-2005 Cherry Street Bring us your Prescriptions A. M. KRAUS Dealer In Fine Foot Wear 403 Nebraska Avenue Toledo, Ohio Since 1887 Where Your Savings Grow in Safety The Home Building and Savings Company 902 Broadway-At Segur Toledo, Ohio Phone MAin 0777 Libbey Dry Cleaners Formerly Broadway Dry Cleaners Paul A. Loesser DRUGGIST Under .fame Management REMODELING, RELINING, REPAIRING Cor. Monroe Street and Lawrence Ave. AND PREssING All Work Guaranteed l 1023 Broadway Toledo, Ohio MAIH 9717 Toledo' Ohio K. 81 S. MARKET HOME MADE ICE CREAM 2764 Detroit Avenue Phone 4651 xlrxv N, , , . ' I .V K K .,.X, v',A K .LV.' ,, f' in 1S?RgueJVT F5R'cjEhf?RAL. 4 xl M,-A 7 QW? A ily, E 513. 1 ' ii ff' F UMW' - X C 345' 5- a RYQLX d' N w Hou exped' '01nTrv ef oufa This slum S5 YOU5 , ,JJ J I YJ I l I 1 E . asf f! A'x ' ' 0. 522 'fx m'J:,ji. P' V 113 Rr 'HU f 711' Tea El sh h Pafen Your-ff The onlv gl lreallv' ever loved, PETGVI For how mugbj f i x Reams X ft' Marin 'U 'ff X ia 5 x Wh f .I 1' I b fball 5 gh Tbvgh ha' Y jpaf 9 r he, rhepofl 1 5,551 gyplam The q ne T The ladli n S K 7 ' fm X f g iff. f. 'N 1 I ' A W Lryf big I ',.'1..Q 'Vie H X- ,... , J VJ m Q' R0 , arou , : V W O EMS bf ? vf- U05 Glofu D bla Q In hT' f Wsr wanfweuijlrnre On 0672? We Can Vanqa P 1 1 fu-5,1,,nVen-ffA'C' for the ES V be f-5 V are colors HIOIH IK. 5 A , ' ' ' 5 -- .Q , ,Z ...., ,,.. g Q.: FENCES The Mnrleziu-Hercules Fence, hap- pily combines the features of beauty, effectiveness and durability and affords permanent protection. An unequalletl variety of styles, high standard of ma- terials, workmanship, and proper erec- tion distinguishes the MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. WELSH-HOOD MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE 552 Oak Street TAylor 0586 Robert F. Welsh Harry P. Hood A. E. Munz Coal and Supply Co. GUARANTEED cont Dzzrtlcyi' Deliwricr Sylvania Ave. at Tol. TC1'I111112ll R. R. Near Upton Ave LAwndale 2129 Ramisch and Erick GROCERIES AND THE BEST O17 MEATS 1801 Broadway WAI. 2341 Jilercy School of Nursing of -Jilercy Hospital Toledo, Ohio Announces Sumnier Course for Prospective Nurses For information Apply to Superintendent of Nurses J. D. SPRINGS Bizmurs Denim' I 71 Home-Dilussuo BEEF, WVEAL, lN1U'r'roN AND Poiuc West Toledo Almttoir 'llifferson 5555 Perfection Spring Service Station Monroe and 15th Streets MAin 1911 Toledo, Ohio 661116176 Hat uuiio 215-214 Spitzer Bldg. Specializing in fMade on Head Servicej Our talented designers are at your service to give you individual attention and to create the style and lines which are smart for Milliiiaij' if fm Ar! Again Remodeling Gladly Accepted giozg 1V1Ain 6231 Advllzbrr I'lori.rf Tt'lL'!1f,I'rIl7Z1 Dclizwly tjflary A. W arning ...Flowers .. 1217-1219 Broadway Harry H. Haynes DRUGGIST Collingwood at Delaware St. john's College College for Men of St. 'I0l1I1'S University Toledo, Ohio Rigv. GERALD A. F1'rzo1BixoNs, S. COI!l'J6J' Leading to tile Delqrcer of BACHELOR or ARTS BACHELOR or SCIENCE BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY Special Pre-engineering, Pre-dental, Pre- legal, and Pre-medical Curricula. St. ,Iohn's College is a member of the Ohio College Association, the Associ- ation of American Colleges, the Catho- lic Educational Association, and is recognized by Regents of the State of New York. Rcqnart for I'-Ill'fZ76'l' Izzfowmztialz .Ylvauld be Adzlrcmcd ta tlw Dcfm ADams 0248 Resff -WAI. 1557-I jewelry .. Watches .. Diamonds Newmann Bros. 'IILXVELERS Complete jewelry and Fountain Pen Repair Service Nicholas Bldg. Lobby Ttledo, Ohio The Gallagher Co. CLEANERS 3835 Haverhill Drive LAwndale 2171 life Keep tive Spam Visit Our New Toy Shop Second Floor Horn Hardware Co. 1222-1224 Broadway Keller and Senn INSURANCE SURLTY BONDS ADa1ns 6169 208 Spitzer Building qiosl 'Tin' ' I 4 K I ' - -' - . . ...V ,V 2' K, i 1 ,, . ' , L i 4 5- Key to Parish Affiliation lJz17'l.l'f7 Nu. Number gf 5'f1zzle11t.r 1. St. Francis de Sales Cathedral 52 2. Cathedral Chapel . .115 5. Blessed Sacrament 22 4. Gesu . 16 5. Good Shepherd 55 6. Holy Rosary 19 7. Immaculate Conception . 58 8. Little Flower 2 9. Nativity 12 10. Our Lady of Perpetual Help 19 11. Sacred Heart 26 12. St. Adallwerts 16 15. St. Agnes' 78 14. St. Anns 54 15. St. Anthonys 14 16. St. Anthonys Orphanage . 24 17. St. Catherines 9 18. St. Charles' 15 19. St. Hedwigs 45 20. St. Hyacinths 4 21. St. james' .... 28 22. St. johns, Point Place 1 25. St. losephs 5 24. St. Louis' 16 25. St. Marys 79 26. St. Michaels If 50 27. St. Patricks 10 28. SS. Peter K Pauls 19 29. St. Stanislaus' 10 50. St. Stephens 9 51. St. Teresas 45 52. St. Thomas Aquinas' 41 55, St. Vincent de Pauls 11 54. Carey, Ohio: Our Lady of Consolation . 1 55. Erie, Michigan: St. Josephs 8 56. Genoa, Ohio: Our Lady of Lourdes' 1 57. Cvihsonlwurg, Ohio: St. Michaels 1 58. Lima, Ohio: St. Roses . 1 59. Maumee, Ohio: St. Josephs 5 40. Momineetovvn, Ohio: St. lgnatiusf 1 41. Richfield Center, Ohio: St. Elizabeths 2 42. Rossford, Ohio: St. Mary Magdalenes . . 2 45. Sylvania, Ohio: St. Josephs . 5 44. Temperance, Michigan: St. Anthonys . , 1 ll1.04ll 'r'f f 'r 'fs'T , , . J, . .'1w,,,,-s,,,.,.... - Q . ,, ' ' ' f ?Si'.. ' ' ffgfi o ' ' Students' Register April 1932 Nfzmt f14id'1'a'r.r' Pf1r'i.i'fv Na. Nami' Ad:fl'e.i'.f--Pfziirb Nfl Abrass, Albert, '32 . . ,,,, 623 Chestnut St. 1 Blessing, Dorothy, '32 .4323 Overland Pkwy. Ackerman, Albert, '34 . .. 1215 Moore St. 25 Blessing, Mildred, '34...4323 Overland Pkwy. Ackerman,john, '33 ,,,,,, 625 Chatham Court 2 Boerger, Catherine, '35 . .2240 Mayville Pl. Adamczewski, Martha, '34.445 E. Central Ave. 19 Boerger, Mary Louise, '33 2240 Mayville Pl. Adamczewsl-:i,Stephen, '35 445 E.Central Ave. 19 Boes, Henry, '34.- . ,,,, 613 Highland Ave. Alberts, Mary, '35 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 12 George St. 25 Boes, Raymond, '32 . .. .613 Highland Ave. Albert, Paul, '34 ,,,,,,,,, 2408 Vermont Ave. 25 Bohland, james, '33 1239 Palmwood Ave. Alfieri, Thomas, '32 ...,,. 541 Palmwood Ave. 27 Bohlmer, Loretta, '33 .... ..51 Neise Ave. Altenbaugh, Robert, '34. 1356 Fitchland Ave. 31 Bolger, Martin, '34 . .. .1727 Superior St. Ammer, Charles, '34 . .2411 Rosewood Ave. 2 Bolger, Robert, '33 . .. ...1727 Superior St. Amon, john, '32 . . ..2479 Broadway 21 Booth, Esther, '32 . . .318 Oliver St. Amon, Mary, '35 . ..... .... 2 479 Broadway 21 Borowska, Pauline, '35.. .... 2327 Cherry St. Anderson, Robert, '32 . .. . . .719 Moore St. 25 Bouchard, Maurice, '32.. . 3956 Catawba St. Andreski, Alice, '35 . . .1920 Dorr St. 20 Bowen, Claude, '33 1310 Harvard Blvd. Andreski, Martha, '33 ..- . ...1920 Dorr St. 20 Boyer, Gerald, '35 .-,-f-..., 528 Eastern Ave. Anistekhjulia, '32 .......... 2424 Caledonia St. 6 Braatz, Irene, '32.. . .4714 Summit St. Ardner, joseph, '32 ..... ...2213 Lagrange St. 25 Braatz, Vivien, '34. . . ...1920 Erie St. Arnoldi, Robert, '34 . .. 1712 Detroit Ave. 31 Braun, Ruth, '34 518 Walbridge Ave. Aubry, Dorothy, '35.. 1239 Berdan Ave. 13 Brighton, Francis, '35 W . 3850 Peru St. Aubry, Jeanette, '35. .... . .205 Irving St. 2 Brown, A. Ross, '32 Flanders Rd., Box No. 116 Aubry, Kenneth, '34 ..., ..... 2 05 Irving St. 2 Brown, Charles, '32 . ..... 4135 Bennett Rd. Aubry, Robert, '35 . ,.... 2385 Franklin Ave. 25 Brown, Oliver, '33.Flanders Road., Box 116 Aubry, Louis, '32 . . ..-2385 Franklin Ave. 25 Bruetsch, Agnes, '34 .. 4230 Willys' Pkwy. Bailey, Paul, '34 .,.., ,,,.. 1 105 Warwick Ave. 31 Budke, Earl, '33 ..1627,'fQ Roosevelt St. Baker, William, '34 .. 2240 Eastbrook Dr. 3 Buehrer, Richard, '34 1716 Kelsey Ave. Baker, William, '32 ...,,. .Box 117, Sta. B 3 Bumbaugh, Robert, '34 . 6775 Roosevelt Dr., Ballweg, Howard, '32 ...... 1920 Upton Ave. 4 Sylvania, O. Banaszewski, Theodore, '32 ...,, 3117 Elm St. 19 Burns, Dorothy, '33 .. 312 Boston Pl. Banasiak, Stephen, '35,....-421 East Weber St. 12 Bush, Mary, '32 . . . . .227 Knower St. Barkalow, Betty, '33 ..., 1068 W. Woodruff St. 14 Bykowski, Martha, '35 810 Detroit Ave. Baron, Charlotte, '32 . . .10 Hyde Pl. 2 Callahan, Bernice, '35. . ....1839 Talbot St. Baumgardner, Howard, '33 .Y.. 344 Parker Ave. 11 Callahan, Irvin, '32.. . ... 1839 Talbot St. Bcckler, Eleanor, '34. . .. ..... 848 Prouty Ave. 21 Capoun, Angela, '33 414 N. Hawley St. Beckler, james, '32. . . . .. . .848 Prouty Ave. 21 Capoun, Anna, '34 414 N. Hawley St. Bednark, Vernon, '33 2634 Westbrook Dr. 3 Cappelletty, Ernest, '34 .1443 Indiana Ave, Beharl, Ruth, '34 ......... 1444 Oakwood Ave. 31 Cappelletty, Harold, '33. .. 1440 Indiana Ave. Belcik, Cyril, '33..P.O. Box 187, Walbridge, O. 32 Cappelletty, Victor, '32 1440 Indiana Ave. Belcik, Martin,'32.P.O. Box 187, Walbridge, O. 32 Carens, Lawrence, '33 . .. .316 Crittenden St. Berno, Margaret, '32 ... . ..... 217,1ervis St. 7 Carey, Eileen, '32 ........ .. . 2514 Chase St, Bertie, Helen, '34.. . .R.R. No. 1, Box 352 32 Carey, Roy, '32 ...... . . ...2514 Chase St. Berry, Mary, '35 ........... 145 W. Park St. 2 Carroll, Wilfred, P. G...2447 Robinwood Ave, Bertling, Edwin, '34 .2119 Evansdale Ave. 4 Casey, Peter, '35... . . 618 Islington St. Bertling, Ruth, '35 . . ...1632 Norwood Ave. 31 Ceboll, Catherine, '33 2135 Mellwood Ct. Best, Marcele, '33 .... . . . ..726 Noble St. 25 Ceboll, Esther, .... .. 2135 Mellwood Ct. Bettinger, Bernadine, '34.3835 Lockwood Ave. 13 Chestnut, William, '34 .4208 Macomber St. Bick, Dorothy, '33. ..... 3633 Almeda Dr. 13 Chevalier, Esther, 34 . . ..1823 Chase St. Bick, Rozanne, '35.. .3633 Almeda Dr. 13 Christ, Leola, '34 317 W. Manhattan Blvd. Bihl, Virginia, '35 . . 733 White St. 32 Christie, Dorothy, '35 ...... 2109 Ontario St. Bihn,Bernard,'33 R.R.1,Box770,Walbridge,O. 11 Christie, Roland, '33 Y .502 Oswald St. Bihn, Marcella, '32 . ...446 Walden Ave. 11 Cichy, Daniel, '33-- . 721 Westwood Ave. Bishop, Paul '33 . .505 Nevada St. 5 Cichy,,Iosepl1, '34 . 721 So. Westwood Ave. Bissonette, Marjorie, '35 .2249 Westbrook Dr. 3 Clancy, Dorothy, '34 329 Avalon Place Blake, Mary, '34 . . ...412 Langdon St. 28 Clancy, Edward, '35 .. 2433 Franklin Ave. Blakeley, Mary, '34 ... ....... 4011 Eastway 13 Clark, Russell, '34 ..1627 Superior St. Blanchard, Bert, '32 ..... 551 Yondota St. 5 Coci, Salvatore, '32 . . ...1435 Macomber St. Blanchard, Donald, '33 H551 Yondota St. 5 Collins, Alvah, '35 . . .1214 Utah St. Blanchard, john, '34 . .-.551 Yondota St. 5 Collins,,1eanette,'35 . 4107 Burnham Ave. Blanchard, Richard, '32 .529 Colonial Ct. 2 Collins, john, '32 . 4107 Burnham Ave. Blanchard, Walter, '32 . .. .551 Yondota St. 5 Conley, Francis, '33 .704 Nebraska Ave, Blank, Eileen, '35 . .1819 Champlain St. 1 .Conmay, Mary, '34 744 Nicholas Ave, Blank, Robert, '34 . ..... 1819 Champlain St. 1 Connair, Ralph, '32 . .2310 Chase St. Bliemeister, Robert, '34.-. .... 1124 'IQ Erie St. 23 Connell, Anita, '33 .144 Western Ave. H1051 9 ,, , :.. -1. '38, . ' - V R . K i r 'i i it IlllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII!!:iiISI.IMI!'UlIi3EIIIl2ll!IE!II3 . . fl :,-.... 33? X STUDENTS' REGI STER-fC011lin1zedj 13 10 Daly, Marie, '35, .. . Ninnc f1ddrr.r.r-Pflrirli No. lxldllll' Addrc.rJ- Pzlfflfl Connell, Maurice, '32 4205 Bennett Road 13 DuH'ey, Virginia, '35 ,,,. 2368 Fulton St. Connell, Virginia, '33 4205 Bennett Road 13 Dugan, Isabelle, '32 -.3253 Detroit Ave. Connelly, Katherine, '33 ,1113 Radcliffe Dr, 10 Dugan, James, '34,, 219 Plymouth St. Corbett, john, '35 , , , ,650 Dryden Dr. 13 Dumas, Bernard, '34, ,, ,.717 Chicago St. Corcoran, Eleanore, '33 2106 Arlington Ave. 18 Dumas, llulia, '32 . ,717 Chicago St. Cothrel, Arthur, '34 3714 Homewood Ave. Dunnigan, Catherine, '34,3947 Hazelhurst Dr. Cousino,Catherinc, '32 1729 Parkdale Ave. Dunn, James, '33 4457 N. Lockwood Ave. Cousino, Cecilia, '34 ,508 Pearl St. Dunn, Mary, '35 . , -514 Ohio St. Cousino, Elwin, '32 , . 640 Oswald St. Dunn, William, '35 , , ,,,. 514 Ohio St. Cousino, Genelda, '35 LaSalle, Michigan Dupuis, Susan, '32 .,819 Western Ave. Consino, lrma, '32 ,Erie, Mcihigan Durfy, Edna, '34 ,4342,1ackman Road Cousino, Robert, '33 , Erie, Michigan Durliat, Ruth, '35 f--------- 346 Langdon St. Cousino, Robt., '35 R.R. No. 1, LaSalle, Mich, Dushinski, Virginia, '33.509 E, Central Ave. Cousino, Stephen, '33 . 2402 Detroit Ave. Dutkowski, John, '33-- . .3412 Chestnut St. Cousino,Thelma,'33 R.R. No. l, LaSalle, Mich. Cowan, joseph, '32 5501 Douglas Road Coyle, julia, '32 ,. 424 Crittenden St. Crandall,Chas.,'33.R.R,No.7,Box41,SuclerAve. Criqui, Herbert, '32 ,,,, 33 Kenilworth Ave. Critch, Robert, '35 1935 Greenwood Ave. Cropper, Ruth, '32 4411 290th St., Point Place Crowley, Jean, '34 751 Clark St. Cruse, Agnes, '34,, ..... , 924 Galena St. Cumiskey, Thomas, '35 , .3812 Martha Ave. Curley, George, '35 Y... 5130 Vermaas Ave. Cutcher, Kenneth, '34 , ., , 4357 Eastway Czubachowski, Alice, '32 .1056 Pinewood Ave. .2006 Cherrv St. Dwyer, Thomas, '33 ,, , ..... 405 Boston Place Earl, Erma, '32 116 Eastern Ave. Early, Raymond, '33, , H , ,, ,413 Palmer Sr. Earnest, Mary B., '33 ,,,,, --20 Melrose Ave. Eberly, John, '35 4201 Overland Pkwy. Eckenrode, Virginia, '35 2033 Marengo Dr. 32 22 Eichen, Donald, '35 Ehman, Violet, '34,,,, Yfrf 44 Eastern Ave. , ,,545 Wagner Blvd. 5 26 4!Eisel, Gilbert, '33 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, B erkey, Ohio 13 13 13 9 Extine,Edwin, '32.. 167, Glendale Ave. Elwell, Stephen, '32 .Box Etzel, Florence, '32,. , .,,,,.,, 1340 Yates St. Ewald, Eleanore, '35,. .324 Damberry St. . ,,.1422 Hamilton St. '32.-3170 Enright St. Frankowski, Sylvester, '34 . -- 322 Everett St. Daniels, Helen, '32 Dankert, Edward, '33 , Davis, Lawrence, '32 Deaver, Robert, '32 , Degenfelder, Eileen, '34 Degnan, Robert, '34, . Deibler, Burton, '34, ., Delahanty, Eileen, '34 Del.ora, Francis, '35 Delp, Margaret, '34 DeMars, Bernard, '32 Demski, Joseph, '32 DePriseo, Adolph, '32 DePrisco, Albert, '32 DePrisco, Victor, '32 DeShetler, Florence, '32 Desmond, Lawrence, '34 DeWitt, Margaret, '34 Dey,,1oseph,'33 , , Dille, Robert, '35 Dimmer, Robert, '34 , DiSalle, Lena, '33 , DiSalle, Louis, '32 DiSalle, Mary, '33 Dix, Dorothy, '32 . , Dodson, Wilhurn, '33 Dolt, Clement, '32 , Dolnalski, Frank, '33 Dowd, William, '35 Dowe, Mary, '35. . . Dowling, Agnes, '32 Dowling, Basil, '33 Dowling, John, '35 Dreier, Clarence, '35 Drew, Helen, '35 Drouillard, Sherman, '3 Duck, Edward, '33 Duiiy, John, '34 750 Raymer Blvd. . ,, ..1210 Peck St. 229 E. Harrison St., Maumee, O. , , ,577 Colima Dr. ,. .4605 Lewis Ave. 1201 Peck St. .127 Whiting Ave. . . .230 Batavia St. .19 Roselyn Place . . .4329 Lewis Ave. , 1366 Prospect Ave. 3120 Franklin Ave. 824 Woodland Ave. .824 Woodland Ave. 824 Woodland Ave. 3106 Stickney Ave. . 2125 Calumet Ave. 151 Austin St. 241 Eastern Ave. .552 Carlton St. 1902 Walnut St. 1829 Wayne St. , 1829 Wayne St. ,. .1829 Wayne St. .1714 Elm St, ,. , ,4449 Belmar Ave. 515 Collingwood Ave. . . . -738,lunetion Ave. , ..1130 Earl St. , .1636 Woodland Ave. ...112 Palmer St. , ,.,,.. 112 Palmer St. 2120 Detroit Ave. ., ..... .851 Utah St. 2027 Greenwood Ave. 2 ,738 Noble St. . 4139 Mayfield Dr. .,1607 Milburn Ave. Extine, Eugene, '35 -1422 Hamilton St. Extine, Victor, '34,, .1422 Hamilton St. Fackelman, Thelma, '33 ..515 Hackett Rd. Fair, Charles, '35 .... , . .1942 Ontario St. Farkas, joseph, '33 , .2237 Caledonia St. Fehlan, Vivian, '35 ,3826 Leybourne Ave. Ferencik, joseph, '34, Feves, Michael, '34 Finley, Ruth, '32,. Finn, Edward, '32 .. .3227 Cottage Ave. ,, , -2031 Genesee St. , ,, .3614 Jackman Rd. 2409 Detroit Ave. Finn, Mary, '35 , . , ........ 2513 Chase St. Fischbach, Francis, '35 . .404 W. Central Ave. Fischhach, Mary, '35 ,,,404 W. Central Ave. Fischer, Christine, '34 . . .-1403 Paxton St. Fischer, John, '33 ,,,. , .,.1520 N. Erie St. Flack, Regina, '32 . . . .973 Western Ave. Flvnn, Elliene, '35 ,,,,. 2825 Lawrence Ave. Flynn, Mary Catherine, Flynn, William, '34 ,.,. 2831 Robinwood Ave. Forrester, George, '33 ,..,.. 614 Cadillac Court Forrester, Mary Ann, '33,,432 Arcadia Ave. Forrester, Rosemarv, '34.. ,614 Cadillac Court Forte, Adeline, '35 ,, ,,1415 Upton Ave. Forte, Anthony, '32 , .1415 Upton Ave. Fortner, Crowner, '35, . 2116 Sherwood Rd. Fox, Ruth, '33 . . , , -- . , .Mercy Hospital 1106 Frey, Ruth, '32, Friedell, Vera, '33 Fuchs, Frances, '35,., Gade,,1ohn, '32 Gaertner, Kenneth, Gagnet, llohn, '33 Gale, Dorothy, '34 . Galvin, Jack, '34 , Gancarz, Alice, '35 Gantz, Lucille, '33 , Gardner, Eileen, '34 , Gardner, Norman, '33 . , . , , .443 Sumner St. ,. ,,,,, 457 Third St. 3135 Enright St. , .,.... 2457 Lawton Ave. '34.. , , .1750 ,lermain Dr. . 33 Melrose Ave. ,.2154 Calumet St. ..236 Islington St. .,.3020 Warsaw St. 2244 Franklin Ave. 835 Vinton St. . ,143 Austin St. Gasiorovvski, Rose, '35,. ,..313 Detroit Ave. Nu. 2 2 11 26 26 13 13 26 26 21 13 7 19 33 2 7 25 2 7 17 41 10 25 29 15 15 15 2 26 30 13 16 30 13 14 26 2 2 33 1 21 2 33 2 2 2 2 31 31 10 2 19 7 11 33 21 14 27 4 2 19 25 28 2 29 I 3 K J. 11 I 151118 ' 'W ' Yi ' ' ' 'W' 'w'WW - vw, M 7 , ll.. 35.11 G' EET' :ba 8-'F' LF. STUDENTS' REGISTER-fCouti1zuedj Name ,f11ltfrr,r.r- I'ar'i.rD NH, Gawronski, Edmund, '35 .1525 Belmont Ave. 15 Geha, Dorothy, '32 . .1712 Superior St. 1 Geha, Emmaline, '33 ..1712 Superior St. 1 Geha, Fasoh, '35 , 1712 Superior St. 1 Geiger, Catherine, '35 , , 1060 Prouty Ave. Gcns, Anna, '35 ,,,, . . 3917 Torrence Dr. Gentner, Franklin, '32 ,520 Pinewood Ave, Ghyselink, Cecilia, '35 2438 Eastbrook Dr. Gillig, Margaret, '34 , 1115 Prospect Ave. Gjasik, Cecilia, '34 , .2323 Caledonia St. Gladieux, Clair, '33, . , ,.575 Howland Ave. Gladieux, Dale, '54 Y Y 575 Howland Ave, Glaizerowicz, Frank, '33 , . 2306 Elm St. Glaizerowicz, Joseph, '34 2327 Cherry St. Horrigan, john, '35 Gleason, Helen, '35.. Glowacl-zi, Stefmia, '33 Gomer, Charlotte, '35 Gomer, Robert, '35 Gora, Mary Jane, '55 Goulden, Kathryn, '32 Gouttiere, Ademer, '32 .. .. ,715 Clark St. . . .2844 Warsaw St, . 1211 Sherman St. .1211 Sherman St. 2812 Lagrange St. . .5406 Glenwood Ave. ., , , ,428 E. Dudley St. v Maumee, O. Graczkowski, Leona, '32 2045 Putnam St. Graham, Bernard, '55, .1441 Yates St. Gramling, Bsrnard, '35 .31 Summit St. Gramling, Francis, '34 . ,31 Summit St. Gramling,,loseph, '32 , . 502 Tecumseh St. Green, Mildred, '33 2083 So. Kennison Dr. Greene, Charles, '35 , 2262 Lawrence Ave, Greene, Floyd, '52 , -940 Colburn St. Groganhloseph, '33 . . . 351 Islington St. Grosiean, Vergil, '32 416 W. Manhattan Blvd. Grosjean, VeroniCa,'34 416 W. Manhattan Blvd. Gross, Alice, '32 ,321 Sumner St. Grover, Lloyd, '35, ,..1225 Baker St. Grubb, Francis, '35 .2426 Vermont Ave, Grude, Robert, '34 . , .2719 Cherry St. Gstalder, Mary A., '33 4118 Maylield Dr. Guerin, Eugene, '34, ,. , 502 Morrison Dr. Gumb, Robert, '32 ,358 Spring Grove Ave. Gurecky, Andrew, '34 Gurecky, john, '34.- Guthrie, Helen, '33 Haas, Allan, '33 Haas, Charles, '33 , Haas, Leo, '35.. Hacker, Frances, '34 Hagerman, Jack, '33 Halbeisenhlack, '34 Hamburg, Lucille, '32 Handy, William, '35 Hanley, Ed ward, '34 Harley, Richard, '35 Harpen, Margaret, '34 ,,2619 Fremont St. 2219 Caledonia St. ,,.R. R, No. 10 .632 Clark St. 2349 Warren St. . 632 Clark St. .621 Magnolia St. 1598 Sylvania Ave. ,l549 Indiana Ave. 154 Carbon St, , .68 Trellis Dr. ,,23 Greenwood Ave. ,,2116 Chestnut St. 142 W. Central Ave. Harrigan, Velva, '55 ,561 Yondota St. Hartnett, Catherine, '34 .804 Vinton St. Hartung, Catherine, '54 2001 Lagrange St. Hashim, Louis, '55 Y K 952 Waverly Rd. Hasselschwert, Madonna, '55 ,,766 Spencer St. Hauck, Catherine, '32.. 2638 Robinwood Ave. Hauek, Corrine, Hayes, Paul, '35, ., '55, Heffner, Jerome, Hein, Mary, '32, . '55 Heizelman, lack, Heinicki, Frank, '54, Heldok, Frances, '34, , '35 . ,233 White St. ,Sta, C. R.F.D. BOX 241 2042 Elliott St. ,204 Wausaon St. , 1815 Perth St. . ,312 Pulaski St. , 2617 Norwalk St. 15 27 5 14 6 24 24 16 16 5 19 25 25 19 2 59 2 1 1 1 28 18 2 2 25 25 7 25 14 2 15 11 6 6 17 5 25 5 l 15 31 17 15 5 25 2 5 28 25 16 21 2 8 14 28 4 15 6 N time f1zl:l'1'f.r.r 1,tIl'f,1'll 2237 Ashland Ave. 262 Plymouth St, , ,907 Nevada St. 1110 Earl St. 1657 Kalida Dr. St. St. St. Helmer, Marie, '34 Hentges, George, '34 Hepp, Aloysius, '33 Higgins, Gale, '34 Hillebrand, Lucille, '32 Hiller, Mary, '33 , Hiller, Ralph, '32, Hittler, Lawrence, '32 Hoare, Catherine, '34 Hobehloseph, '33 .1846 Ontario , .1846 Ontario 4027 N. Haven 920 Galena St. , . , 216 Boody St. Hockanadel, Wayne, '33 2136 Wyndhurst Rd. Hockenberger,Addison,'34 2734ParkwoodAve. Hofbauer, Frederick, '54 423 Potter St. Hofbauer, Ursula, '32,, ,,,,, 423 Potter St. Hoffman, Bernadette, '33 .602 Oakdale Ave. Hoffman, joseph, '33 1907 Tremainsville Rd. Holland, Mary Elizabeth, '33 .2032 Alvin St, Holt, Mary, '33 . . . . .617 Arcadia Ave. Holtgrieve, Rosemond, '34 ,,,, 852 Colburn St. Honig, Mildred, '32 . , ,3528 Torrence Dr. Hoopes, Rosemary, '34 . 1442 Abbott St. .1717 Parkdale Ave. Hosfeld, Alfred, '33 Houseigljames, '35 . Howard, Patricia, '35 Howard, Sheila, '33 Howey, John, '34 , Hummel, Paul, '35 Hurst, john, '34 Huss, Albert, '35 Huss, Chester, '34 . Ignatowski, Henrietta, Imbery, Leo, '34. , Iott, Dorothy, '35 lott, Rosella, '35 Iott, Wallace, '33,. 1104 Woodland Ave. 3638 Martha Ave. . 281 Knower St. . .281 Knower St. .3717 Walwerth Dr. 118 W. Park St. ,2247 Pemberton Dr. 2146 Glenwood Ave. 2146 Glenwood Ave. '55,-5008 Warsaw St. ,.295 E. Broadway .3841 Baltimore St. M3928 Hoiles Ave. .5928 Hoiles Ave. Ireland, Humbert, '32 1013 St. 'Iohn's Ave. Ivan, Anne, '32 . , , .4232 Caroline Ave. jacklitsch,Margaretta,'32 3729HazelhurstAve. Jacobs, Dorothy, '34 , , 518 Austin St. Jacobs, Wilfred, '54 , ,, . 745 Clark St. llaequot, Grace, '32 . ,3920.Iackman Rd. llagodzinski, Regina, '33 1076 Buckingham St. jamrozy, Louise, '55 K . 412 Spring St. ,Ianiszewski, Ann, '32., 255 Majestic Dr. janiszewski, Stephania, '34, 255 Majestic Dr. Jasick, Stella, '35 , 2327 Cherry St. ,lendris, Martha, '34 1322 Pinewood Ave. Jennings, Ralph, '55 - -558 Raymer Blvd. Johnson, Charles, '33 , 3528 Willys Pkwy. llohnson, Clarence, '35 3219 Cottage Ave. johnson, Donald, '35, 3219 Cottage Ave. johnson, Elmer, '35 . 3528 Willys Pkwy. johnson, Lois, '34 511 Spring St., Sylvania, O. jones, Doris, '35 , . . 1128 Yates St. ,Ioy,.Iosephine, '32 , ,.1023 St, john St. Joyce, Frances, '55 f 410 Cincinnati St. jurski, Casmer, '35 255 Sheplet St. Kajfasz, Agnes, '32 .1236 Blemont Ave. Kaminski, Edwin, '33,,,1117 Buckingham St. Kaminski, Victor, '32 . .317 Austin St. Kanthak, Viola, '32 . , , 1570 South St. Karczevvski, Raphael M.,'33. 1689 Belmont Ave, Katahasz, Daniel, '35 . 1315 Nebraska Ave. Kayser, Catherine, '32 , , ,356 Parker Ave. Kayser, Margaret, '32 ,W556 Parker Ave. 51071 No. 2 11 11 52 15 26 26 15 26 7 4 2 24 24 5 5 4 2 21 15 10 51 31 15 7 7 15 2 4 2 2 19 11 15 15 15 55 15 15 25 5 15 9 19 12 12 16 51 24 26 25 25 26 45 25 55 26 21 15 9 19 21 29 19 11 11 I I' Z if K V ,, . ,. 4 -'I . , .f , 1 H I . Qui- , 1' F41-' I ' 1 . ' . a ai..f.t it. 11 1... w, H: fr1r,1 f STUDENTS' REGISTER-f Continued j Name AddI't.l'.f7Pdl'i.1'l7 N 0. Keeler, Blanche, '33.. ..R.R. No. 2, Box 102, Temperance, Mich. Keeler, Leroy, '35 ,,f.f,, R.R. No. 2, Box 102, Temperance, Mich. Keenan, Edward, '35 . . .2316 Walnut St. Keip, Frederick, '34 Y.,., 728 Noble St. Keller, Douglas, '35 ,,,,,,,,,,, 526 Austin St. Keller, Gertrude, '32 . . . .3395 Glenwood Ave. Keller, Norene, '32. .. ..R.R. No. 10, Box 251, Trilby, Ohio Kellermeier, Kathleen, '34 321 Willard St. Kern, Dorothy, '33...-- Kest, Harold, '35.. . Keween, George, '33 Kiley, Charles, '34 Kill, Norbert, '33 ,,,, Killam, Norbert, '32 Kinch, Arlene, '33. . King, Andrew, '35 Kirsch, Robert, '34 Kisseberth, Lucille, '34.. Klauser, Lenore, '32.-. Klein, Harold, '35 .. Kleman, Thelma, '33.- Klueter, Jean, '35 ,,,, Knight, Helen, '32.. .. .. . ,,,, 631 White St. . .1124 Radcliffe Dr. . . -.. -706 Elm St. . . . . .419 Sumner St. . .. .3801 Martha Ave. . .1366 Fitchland Ave. . . .3819 Baltimore St. . .548 Maumee Ave. . .-Gibsonburg, Ohio .4136 Fairview Dr. .. .1368 Laurel Ave. ... .. . .257 Marian St. . . . .520 Raymer Blvd. . . . . .3422 Pineway Dr. . . .924 Custer Dr. Kotcheroski, Francis, '33. .1059 Pinewood Ave. Koberstein, Rose, '34 . . 347 Valleywood Dr. Koch, Walter, '34 . .. 3717 Walwerth Dr. Koenig, Anna, '32 . . --2408 Valentine St. Kolebuck, Stanislaus, '33 . ..129 Everett St. Koski, Richard, '35 . 1805 Perth St. Kowalski, Theresa, Krajeski, Gertrude, Krajeski, Virginia, Krajeski, Leonard, '35 '32 . 152 Austin St. Kowalski, Dorothy, '34 '32 ....... 143 E. Park St. . .1951 Oakwood Ave, Kraieski, Alice, '35.. . '33-.. .2716 Lagrange St. .1951 Oakwood Ave. .2716 Lagrange St. Kramer, Elizabeth, '35. . . .238 Knower St. Kraszewslti, Leo, '33 1454 Pinewood Ave. Krauser, Margaret, '3 Krotzer, Virginia, '35 Krumeich, Charles, '3 3 3.R.R. Krupp, Donald, '33 Kuczek,John, '32 . . . ..102 W. Park St. . .... 3844 Berkley Dr. No. 5, Box 255, Starr Ave. . . .1369 Grand Ave. . . .2327 Cherry St. Kugelman, Ruth, '34 ........ 2229 Jerome St. Kunz, Donald, '32 Kunz, Marie, '33 Kunzler, Clara, '32 .. Kunzler, Mary, '34 .. .. .. .3393 Detroit Ave. . . . . . .3393 Detroit Ave. 2917 Erie St. ...........2917 Erie St. Kusner, John, '35.DixQe Highway, Rossford, O. Kusner, Joseph, '32 ...... 359 Dixie Highway, Kuster, Norman, ' 34 Rossford, Ohio .455 Howland Ave. LaBeau, Geraldine, '35 324 St. Mary's St. Lahey, William C., '33 .... -.Mercy Hospital Laibe, Clara, '35.. . .3161 Cherry St. Laibe, Edna, '34 . . . .3161 Cherry St. Lamarand, Annabelle, '33 . 751 Dearborn Ave. Landis, Mary Jane, '33 ..... 3228 Maher St. Landrie, Catherine, '35 ....... 2327 Cherry St. Lange, Catherine, '32 . . .225 E. Delaware Ave. Langenderfer, Alice, '34 .1116 Marmion Ave. Langenderfer, Donald, '32 766 Orchard St. Langenderfer, Mary Ann, '35 766 Orchard St. Langton, Marie, '35. .... 1230 Prouty Ave. 3 3 16 2 25 2 3 11 32 10 1 7 13 14 13 7 37 13 10 7 11 10 17 11 25 6 19 20 9 19 12 31 19 31 19 28 31 25 13 32 14 16 25 2 2 26 1' 26 f 42 42 11 7 38 2 2 32 33 16 25 31 28 28 21 Name Langton, Langton, !1dd1'r.r.r'f -Pmirlw N0 Marvin, '34 ....... 1230 Prouty Ave. Thelma, '32 .... R.R. No. 3, Box 444 Lanzinger, Virginia, '33 .fff 3844 Garrison Rd LaPlante, James, '32 ...... 739 Valleywood Dr LaPlante, Margaret, '34. LaPlante LaPointe, LaPoint, Laux, Lucille, '35 ..... Lavey, Ruth, '33. ... .. . Lavoy, Marie, '32 . Layden, Anna Alice Leahey, Joseph, '33 Leek, Beatrice, '35 ..... . Leck, Charlotte, '32.. . LeDuc, Mary, '32 LeDuc, Monica, '35 ..... Lee, Charles, '35.. Lenga, Leonard, '34 . . . . ..1820 Dunham St , Wilfred, '34 ..... 739 Valleywood Dr Stanley, '33 .... Temperance, Mich Ursula, '33 . ... Lardinais, Walter, '33 .... .1552 Pinewood Ave . . 902 Nebraska Ave 1325 Elmwood Ave ..739 Dearborn Ave 2332 Vermont Ave , '33.2678 Merrimac Blvd 2260 Franklin Ave ...571 Western Ave .571 Western Ave .. .. ..-1636 Wayne St .........451 Earl St ,2139 Wyndhurst Dr .. . . ...-.238 Palmer St Leonhardt, Dorothy, '33.2707 Robinwood Ave. Leonhardt, Mary L., '35 Starr 8a Wheeling Sts. Leonhardt, Rosemary,'33.2707 Robinwood Ave. Lewandowski, Victor, '35 .3139 Franklin Ave. Lewis, Helen, '32 . . Liggett, Dwight, '35... . . . . . .1222 Prouty Ave. Logsdon, Harold, '34.. Lininger, Pauline, '33. 821 Nesselwood Ave. ..517 Howland Ave. .. 1949 Sussex Pl. Longeway,George,'32.1115Detroit Ave., Apt.1 Lucas, Paul, '33 Y .... . Luckman, Lucille, '33.. Ludlow, Dorothy, '32 .. .1154 Woodville St. . . ..744 Orchard St. . . . . . .735 Buckeye St. Lukasiewicz, Daniel, '32 ..... 705 Detroit Ave Luttenberger, Mary Jane Lynch, Chester, '33 .... Lynch, Eleanor, '35 .... Lynch, Helen, '33 . . - Lynch, William, '34 . . Maciejewski, Julia, '35 Mackiewicz, Melvin, '33. . . Maczko, Irene, '33 . Madden, William, '35 . Maginn, Mary, '33 . .. Majewslci, Leonard, '32 , '35 .3205 Maher St . ..2533 Cherry St .. ..939 Ambia St . . . . .939 Ambia St . . . . . .2533 Cherry St .2327 Cherry St .3016 Lagrange St 2354 Caledonia St . 962 Western Ave .. . .2716 Detroit Ave .-803 Hoag St Malone, Thomas, '34. . .3239 Collingwood Ave. Managhan, Violet, '33 ....... 642 Leonard St. Manders, Coletta, '32 .. ..3512 Jeanette Ave. Manders, Ruth, '35... .. .. .3512 Jeanette Ave. Manera, Alvera, '35 .... . V ---, 1315 Lane St. Mariea, Charles, '34 .... . . .239 Western Ave. Marlcham, Clay Lee, '34 ff . 530 Indiana Ave. Marsh, John, '35. . . .. ,,,,..... 3339 River Rd. Marshall, Loretta, '35...1026 Palmwood Ave. Martin, Harold, '32 ...... 1243 Palmwood Ave. Martin, Leona, '35 ...... 2378 Vermont Ave. Masler, Irene, '33 - . 928 AlviSO11 Rd. Mason, Ralph, '34.. . 221 Hathaway St Mattes, Lawrence, '34 . Mattimore, Eleanor, '33 Mattlin, Dorothy, '34.. Mattlin, Harold, '33. . Mauder, Vivian, '34 Maurer, Marjorie, '32. .. Mauter, Paul, '34 Mazan, Helen, '33 .. Walter, '34. . Mazan, Mazur, Martha, '32 H1081 .. .144 Islington St . . 426 Sumner St . ..421 Chicago St . .421 Chicago St. .. . . .530 Austin St 205 Navarre Ave .. .1311 Starr Ave ..2742 Elm St . .2742 Elm St . 1049 Avondale Ave 21 8 3 32 18 32 35 27 14 31 32 2 4 2 28 28 18 24 4 19 2 24 2 12 2 32 21 31 31 32 7 1 29 33 2 2 2 2 16 19 6 21 2 9 2 5 33 33 14 7 27 10 31 31 25 17 5 2 7 26 26 25 5 32 19 19 9 J J 7 Miller 2 'Nasal' 1 ,:.Z , J . .. ,, rr., f STUDENTS' REGI STER-fContim1eclj Ntzwt Addr't.r.1' P11f'i,rf1 Nu. McCarthy,,lohn, '35,, , McCarthy, Kenneth, '34 , , 644 Colburn St. 714 White St. McCarthy, Theodore, '32 ,129 Western Ave. McCarty, Patrick, '34 , .2621 Chase St. McCavit, Viola, '34 .Y,,Y 427 Tecumseh St. McClary, Joseph, '32 , ,,2713 Detroit Ave. McCloskey, Bernadine, '32 ,,,,,, 2213 Lorle St. McCreary,joel, '34 ,,,,, McCullen, Rosemary, '32 ,831 Nesslewood Ave. 2615 Cherry St., No. 3 McDermott, Bernard, '34 ,,,,,, 213 Knower St. McDermott, Lorine, '33 McGarry, Charles, '34 McGarry, Edmund, '32, McGrath, William, '33 ,,,, ,, McGreevy, Edward, '34 McGuire, Esther, '33 ,,,, ,,3515 Island Ave. ,441 Utah St. , , ,, ,,,,441 Utah St. 3542 Twining St. ,,2312 Whitney Ave. ,127 Maumee Ave. McHugh, Eugene, '32 ..,...,, 730 Walnut St. McHugh, Mary E., '33 ..., ,,... 3 18 South St. McKie, Robert, '35,, McPartland, Edward MeVicker,Antoinette, Medlen, Russell, '33 Mee, Harry, '34 ..,, Meiring, Rita, '35, Menden, Mary, '33 .... Meng, Eugene, '32, . Mercurio, Roy, '34 ,, ,' 5445'Navarre Ave. '35, ,,, , , ,449 Langdon St. 624 White St. 53OSpringGroveAve. 31 Nevada St. 1835 Princeton Drive , , .,314 Somerset St. Genoa, Ohio ,525 Colburn St. Menke, Bernard, '33, ...,,, ,, , , , , 1961 Princeton Dr. Mersing, Russell, '33,, , ..,.,. 624 Colburn St. Metty, Rita, '35, Meuth, Madelyn, '33 Meyers, Lucille, '32. 3153 Cottage Ave, , , ,,1137 Sherman St. 1805 Locust St. Meyers, Rosella, '35 .... . ,,,1805 Locust St. Michalak, Virginia, '33 ...... , ,2617 Locust St. Mikus, Joseph, '33, , , , ,, ,2618 Norwalk St. Miller, Allyn, '32, , ,, ,, ,260 Clarence Ave. Miller, Catherine, '33,0gantz Rd., Maumee, O. Miller, Clarence, '32,,,,3517 Homewood Ave. 1 Frederick, '33, , , ,. Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 1 ,1037 Branleigh Dr. john, '34 ,,,. ,,,,,, , ,111 Page St. Marv Catherine, '32, ,260 Clarence Ave. Richard, '35 ,,,, Russell, '35,, , Ruth Ann, '32 , ,Ruth Genevieve, ,, ,2268 Whitney Ave. ,,2275 Vermont Ave. ,,, , ,42 Austin St. '32 ,,,853 South St. ,505 Walden St. Mills, Virginia, '33 ,, ,,,, . , , Missler, Esther, '33,, , Missler, Robert, '32 ,, Mizerny, Edmund, '32 Mizerny, Florence, '33, Modrowski, Theodore, ' Moeller, Edward, '32,, Moeller, Robert, '33 ,,,,,, Maloney, Lenore, '32, , , Momenee, Alfred, '32 , ,,,, ,. Momenee, Alta, '33 , , Momenee, Otto, '33 Monroe, Mary, '34 ,,,, Mooney, Mary, '34 , ,,,,, Morlock, Lawrence, '35 Morrin, Victor, '33, , , Morse, Rollin, '32,,, ,, Mroczkowski, Helen, '33 , , , Mullen,,Iane, '35 ,, , , , , Muraske, Margaret, '35, ,, Murawski, Florence, '33 ,,,, Murciak, Ann, '33 .,,, , , ,3917 Martha Ave. ,Box 195, No. 7 , , , , , ,2624 Locust St. , , ,2624 Locust St. 35,,2839 Chestnut St. St. ,505 Hampton ,505 Hampton St. , , , ,666 Howland Ave. ,1410 Mason St. ,,1410 Mason St. 813 Nevada St. 250 Wasaon St. ,1164 Harding Dr. , ,,,,, 1117 Page St. ,,,,,,,Erie, Michigan , , 4120 Lewis Ave. , 1124 Hamilton St. , ,755 Dearborn Ave. ,1020 Western Ave. 317 Mettler St. , , ,4422 Caroline Ave. 7 32 7 . 26 J 27 2 14 2 2 7 10 5 5 1 14 7 1 7 32 5 32 5 7 10 18 36 28 10 28 2 1 25 25 19 6 6 39 13 13 1 6 14 25 2 21 24 13 26f 19 19 19 7 7 32 24 24 24 28 21 25 35 13 9 32 7 19 16 Name Murciak, Helen, '35 , Murphy, Mildred, '34 Murphy, Robert, '33, , f1lltlI't'l'l' P11l'i.rff , ,,2327 Cherry St. ,, ,56 Segur Ave. , ,3177 Goddard Rd. W. Delaware Ave. Murrin,,Ioseph, '32 , ,,202 Muszynski, Clement, '32 ,,,,, , 1309 Vance St. Naber, Melvin, '34,,' ,, .3640 Berkley Dr. Nadolny, Emily, '33 , ,Tcmperance, Michigan Nagy, George, '34 Naistetler, Mary, '33 Nash, Richard, '34 Nasta, Margaret, '34 Navarre, Anna Laurie, Neptune, Robert, '32, , , ,,,, 215 Milford St. Mercy Hospital , , , , , . 4018 Monroe St. Nesbit, Robert, '34 Neuser, Edward, '35 Nichter, Frank, '33, , Niezgoda, Raymond, '3 Noble, Amelia, '34 ,, Noe, Cecilia, '33,,,, Nolan, Margaret, '32, 3,, 820 Elm St. ' '325 Morrison Dr. 2421 Glenwood Ave. 824 Lincoln Ave. 2340 Vermont Ave. , , , ,312 Eastern Ave. 1415 Shenandoah Rd. , , , . ,721 Segur Ave. , , ,226O Mayville Pl. ,2350 Rosewood Ave. Nolan, Betty, '32 ,,,,, , ,,2350 Rosewood Ave. Nolte, Eugene, '34 ,,,,,, , , , ,218 Machen St. .2302 Locust St. ,,,2419 Warren St. Nopper, Genevieve, '33 ,,,,, ,, Norton, Charles, '35 ,.,, Norton, Elizabeth, '33, , O'Brien, O'Brien, Catherine, '35 Charles, '33 ,,,, , , , , ,2473 Warren St. , 1852 Norwood Ave. 1852 Norwood Ave. ,,,,,,46 Western Ave. O'Connor, Cecilia, '33,, O'Connor, Margaret, '32 O'Connell, Mary, '32 Oess, Robert, '33, , ,, O'Hara, Anna, '33 ,,,, ,232 Crittenden Ave. St. . ,,,,, 2654 Pratt , , , ,1429 Ontario St. 322 Rockingham St. St. O'I-lara, Edwin, '33 ,,,,. Okenka, Rose, '34 ,,,, ,, Okoroski, Hilary, '33 322 Rockingham , , ,449 Wheeling ,163 Mettler ,,,231 Knower St. St. St. O'Leary, Anne, '34 ,,,. , O'Leary, Clidord, '33, O'Leary, Marie, '34,, ,271 Walbridge Ave. St. St. , , ,231 Knower .2530 Cherry O'Leary, Ruth, P. G. ,,,,,,,, , O'Loughlin, Clara, '33,, , ,4144 Birchall Rd. O'Loughlin, William, '35,, .,4211 Lowe Rd. O'Rourke, Richard, '33, ,,,2276 Fulton St. Otremba, Hyacinth, '35,, 1669 Woodland Ave. Otte, Frederick, '34 ,,,,, 1432 Oakwood Ave. Overmyer, Howard, '34, ,,,, .818 Huron St. Parker, Aloysius, '35 .,,, 1560 Pinewood Ave. Parr, Edward, '32 ,,,, . ,,4239 Lewis Ave. Paszek, Mary, '35,, , ,,,,. 3221 Lagrange St. Patton, William, '35,, , ,745 Fernvvood Ave. Pawlikowski, Richard,'32 255 E. Oakland Ave. Pawloski, Coletta, '34 ,,,. ., .,2820 Warsaw St. '33,,.2848 Warsaw St. Pawlowski, Sylvester, Payment, Eleanor, '34 Payne, john, '35 ,,,, Payne, Thomas, '35 ,, Peatee, Harley, '34 ,, Peterson, Edmund, '33, , . Pethe, Catherine, '33,,, ,,1129 Norwood Ave, 2717 Brentwood Ave. 2717 Brentwood Ave. 2242 Grantwood Ave. ,2715 Midwood Ave , , ,233 So. Muncie St., Carey, Ohio Pfeiffer, Joseph, '32 ,,,,,, 1170 W. Woodruff St. Picard, Leon, '35,,,, ,, ,,,2618 Massillon St. Pinkelman, Germanus, '32 ,,,,,, Berkey, Ohio Pinter, Charlotte, '34 ,,,, 2514 Parkwood Ave. Piornack, Eileen, '34, , ,. .,,,, 360 O'Connell St. Pointinger, Dorothy, '34 ,,.,, ,1230 Noble St. Poland, Rosella, '32,,Ottawa Lake, Michigan Poloski, Adrian, '34 -f---- . ,3810 Revere Dr. 710911 Nfl. I6 7 3 2 15 13 15 6 16 3 23 24 2 27 25 7 20 28 25 14 14 2 25 2 2 31 31 7 7 6 25 2 2 6 19 7 7 13 13 25 31 31 1 31 13 12 27 12 19 19 31 2 2 3 4 34 14 6 41 2 2 25 44 13 Q? St. 841 Kingston Rossler, Francis, '35 .r STUDENTS' REGISTER-fCm1finuedj N nmr !lda'1'r.r,r- Pfzrirlf N 0. Pollaul, Raymond, '35 Pool, Mary, '34, , , ,,229 White St. 311 Victoria Pl. Poturalski, Sylvester, '32 1621 Pinewood Ave. Powers, Richard, '33, Poznan, ilohn, '32 , Pratt, Mary, '34 Pratt, Paul, '34 , Promenschenkel, Paul, , 815 Willard St. 3136 Franklin Ave. , 1040 Martin Ave. 1040 Martin Ave. '33 ,28 Weber St. Promenschenkel, Rosemary, '33 28 Weber St. Purcell, Emma, '33 , Puskas, Francis, '34 Radecki, Andrew, '32 Francis, '34 Radecki, Radecki, Helen, '35 Radecki, john, '34 Randall, Theo., '33 Reams, Mary, '35 Reardon, john, '34 Reed, Robert, '35 , Reed, Thomas, '35 Reese, Loretta, '34 , Reese, Ludwina, '34, Rehman, Albert, '32 Reilly, Rosemary, '34 Reinemeyer, Richard, '33 Reinert, Herbert, '35 Reinharthloseph, '33 , Reinhart, Marjorie, '34 Reiter, Helen, '33 ,,,, Reiter, llohn, '35, Reiter, Viola, '32,, Resig, Mary, '34,, Rice, Margaret, '33 Rick, Margaret, '33 Rihacek,john, '32 Ringenbach, Francis, '35 Rinkowski, George, '33 Robideau, Donald, '35 Robedeau, Ralph, '33 Robinson, Leona, '35 Roesler, Agnes, '34, Roesner, Mary Lucille, , 1317 Paxton St. 2134 Valentine St. , ,2842 Elm St. 2819 Chestnut St. 2819 Chestnut St. ,,,2842 Elm St. RR. No. 3, Sylvania, O. , ,2469 Vermont Ave. 1319 Prospect Ave. 1450 Princeton Dr. ,,1450 Princeton Dr. , ,1103 Moore St. 1103 Moore St. 2432 Blaine Ave. 819 Orchard St. ,211 Rockingham St. , ,3158 Cherry St. 2209 Cherry St. 992 W. Delaware ,37 Bronson Ave. ,37 Bronson Ave. , ,2932 Albion St. ,2318 Locust St. ,2859 Albion St. 1420 Fassett St. , 2212 Consaul St. ,821 Starr Ave. ,, 2005 Ketcham Ave. , 814 Moore St. , 422 Arcadia St. 179 1-lausman St. , ,,,19 Banks St. '33 ,404 Boston Place Rominski, Emerencc, '33, ,,1711 Vance St. Rosenfelder, Richard, '35 1507 Jermaine Dr. Rosinski, Florence, '33 1662 Belmont Ave. Rossler, john, '34, Rossler, William, '35 Roth, Darrell, '32 ,, Roth, Donald, '34, Rowan, Raymond, '34 Rudnicki, Lillian, '35 Rupley, Marcella, '33 Rurkowski, Dorothy, St. Dennis, Lorna, '32 Salwiecz, Chester, '33 Sauer, Gaylord, '35 , , Sanislo, Ernest, '35, Sauers, Mary, '32, ,, Savage, Raymond, '34 Scanlon, Robert, '34, , Schad, Eunice, '34 , Schad, Lenora, '32,, Scheller, Henry, '33 Scheller, Thomas, '33,, Schick, Donald, '32,, Schies, Wilma, '34, , St. , ,841 Kingston St. St. St. , 841 Kingston ,,1949 Delence , ,1949 Delence , 1923 Superior St. ,1318 Roosevelt St. ,2531 Collingwood Ave. '35 ,556 Hudson St. , ., .4129 Vermaas Ave. , ,,,,, 238 Pearl St. , , ,924 Alvison Dr. ,,2132 Bakewell St. , ,2217 Lorle St. ,424 Cumberland Place ,,, ,, 4105 Asbury Dr. ,948 Collins St. 948 Collins St. , 22 Palmer St. 22 Palmer St. 315 Marion St. 1848 Fernwood Ave. Numa Schiffer, Gregory, '34 Schlageter, William, '33 Schlageter, Wilma, '33 Schlagheck, Donald, '33 Addrerrf Pmuirl Na Temperance, Mich. ,195O Lynnwood Ave. 1950 Lynnwood Ave. ,241 Kenilworth Ave. Schlagheck, Marie, '34,,,914 E. Bancroft St. Schmitt, Elizabeth, '35, Schneider, Frances, '34 Schulte,.1ohn, '32 . , Schwanzl, Grace, '32 , Schwartz, Anna, '34,,, Schwartz, Marie, '35 Schweibold, Louis, '34, Seger, Helen, '32,, Seguin, Lucille, '33 , , Seitz, Crystal, '32,,, Seitz, Robert, '34, , ,2333 Castlewood Ave. , , , , ,2327 Cherry St. 2327 Cherry St. ,72 Birckhead Place Schneider, Mary, '35 Y,,,. , Schrein, Genevieve, '32,, , ,, ,,Sta. A, Box 237 , 19 Palmer St. 2855 Lawrence Ave. , 1618 Nevada St. 419 Nebraska Ave. ,, 1301 Ellis St. ,49 Greenwood Ave. ,,625 Parker Ave. , ,625 Parker Ave. Sendelbach, Richard, '35 .1129 Waverly Rd. Serin, Mildred, '32,, Sewell, Mary, '35 , , , Sexton, Richard, '34,, Sheets, Doris, '33 ,,, Sheridan,,1ames, '34 Sheriff, Catherine, '34,, ,, ,412 Knower St. 1115 Marmion Ave. , 1544 Superior St. 1947 Freeman St. 226 University Blvd. , , ,. , 945 Lindsey St. Sherman, Grav, '34 , , ,, .3925 Revere Dr. Shine, Bernice, '34,,, ,228 Knower St. Simon, Ettabelle, '34, , 2306 Locust St. Simon, john, '32,, ,2217 Caledonia St. Simon, Victor, '35 ,,,,, ,,2306 Locust St. Sinay, Michael, '35 ,,,, H209 Milford St. Slawinski, Philomene, '33 ,308 Mettler St. Small, Catherine, '32 ,,,,,.,, 515 Cincinnati St. Smith, Edward, '33,, ,,, 1706 Gill St. Smith, George, '34 ,1459 Oak St. X Smith, Geraldine, '35, ,1016 St. james Ct, - Smith, Minerva, '34,,, , ,853 Bartley Pl. Smith, Virginia, '33 , 3226 Parkwood Ave. Smyth, Bernard, '35 , Smyth, Donald, '34,,, Snyder, Edmund, '35,, Snyder Snyder , Margaret, '33, Patricia, '34 . Snyder: Priscilla, '33 , Soldwi Sommers, Helen, '34 , '34 sh, Isabel, Sopko, Helen, '34, ,, Sorosiak, Aloysius, '34 Spencer, Donald, '33 , , , Staab, Edward, '33,, Staab, Walter, '35 , Stapleton, Earl, '33 , Stefanski, Sophia, '35 Stephan, Irene, '33 , ,, Stoecklcy, Marguerite, Stoeckley, Marv, '33,, Stopa, john, '33 , , Strassner, George, '34 Stroehlain, Rolland, '3 , , .. ,,,1639 Erie St. ,1639 Erie St. 2353 Grantwood Dr. , ,, , ,320 Utah St. 504 Oliver St. , , 504 Oliver St. 4322 N. Lockwood ,,,, ,,718 Percy St. , ,351 Milford St. 225 Austin St. 822 Moore St. 1909 Walnut St. , 1909 Walnut St. 1441 W, Delaware Ave. , ,, 3002 Warsaw St. ', .1896 Front St. '32 , 4235 Asbury Dr. , ,4235 Asbury Dr. ,621 Russell St. , 1404 Freeman St. 4. ,91 E. Delaware Ave. Strohl, Florence, '33,,, ,,,2132 Circular Dr. Strohl, Winifred, '35 Struk, Walter, '33 ,,, Sturtz, Robert, '32 2132 Circular Dr. 3031 Mulberry St, ,1222 Nevada St. Stybaniewicz, Edward, '35 , ,2327 Cherry St. Sujkowski, Eugene, '32, , 1629 Nebraska Ave. Sulier, Edgar, '34 ,,,, Sulier, Esther, '35 1111011 Temperance, Mich. ,R.F.D, No. 9, Box 24 Welsh, llohn, '34 . . .,,,123 ,lervis St. Name Sullivan, John, '33, Swanton, Margaret, '35, Swiencicki, Helen, '34,, Szelegowski, Mary, '33, . S,emetko, Andrew, '35, ,, Szymanski, Alice, '35 Szymanski, joseph, '33 Szyperski, Cecilia, '33,, Tank, Emily, '34 Y,,,,,, Teall, Arthur, '35, Terpinski, Chester, '32 Thibert, Agnes, '33 ,,,, Thielen, Francis, '35, Thieman, William, '35 , Thomas, Mary, '34 ,,,,, Thompson, Ruth, '32 Thompson, Thelma, '34 Thompson, William, '33, Thosz, Eleanor, '35,, Tiernan, Mary Alice, '33 Todd, hilary, '33 ,,,,,,,, Todd, Virginia, '35,,, , STUDENTS' REGI STER-fCw1tim1ea'j Au':fre.r.r-Parish No. ,, 201 Sumner St. 7 ,,727 Bowman St. 7 ,1628 Nebraska Ave. 29 12 ,,3223 Elm St. 1607 Woodland Ave. 31 1607 Woodland Ave. 31 ,,2713 Lagrange St. 19 ,259 Parker Ave. 11 1205 Peck St, 25 3305 Lagrange St. 12 , ,,1322ldaho Sr. 32 1406 Fernvvood Ave. 31 2 , , , , ,730 Noble St. 2021 Locust St, 25 , 4333 Bennett Rd. 13 4333 Bennett Rd. 13 ,,902 Utica St. 25 1648 Nebraska Ave. 31 , , ,,,811 Clark St. 5 , , 426 Knower St. 28 , , ,426 Knower St. 28 1954 Burr St. 2347 Caledonia St. 30 Toth, Stephen, '33, , Trendel, Alois, '35,, , Trick, Mary Ann, '34 3331 Franklin Ave. Tscherne, Adolph, '34, ,32 Stratton St. Tucholski, Virginia, '35,,1611 Woodland Ave. Ulrich, Charles, '33 ,,,, .4346 ,Iackman Rd. Ulrich, Edward, '35,, V .4346 Jackman Rd. Urbanowski, Sylvia, '35, ,, 419 Spring St. Uscilolowski, Vitold, '34 . 902 Heston St. Vamos, Stephen, '34 ,,,,,, 222 Somerset St. Vamos, Vincent, '35 ,,,, ,,222 Somerset St. VanBuskirk, William, '35 409 Lg Crittenden St. VanGnnten, Claude, '35 ,,,, .230 Maple St. V Ferrysburg, Ohio VanWormer, Robert, '35 3619 1-lazelhurst St. 361 Willard St. Velker, Lucille, '34 , . ,144 Palmer St. Venia, Harriett, '33, 1716 Mason St. Venia, Harvey, '32, ,, . ,1716 Mason St. Viel, Kathleen, '33 5114 Douglas Rd. Vitt, Louise, '32 , ..,8 Kenilworth Dr. Vosburg, Betty, '32, , , , ,,,, 232 Irving St. Waddups, Evelyn, '33, ,333 W. Delaware Ave. Waddups, Mary, '33 ,,,, 333 W. Delaware Ave. Wald, Eleanor, '32,,,, ,2829 Midwood Ave. Walentick, Margaret, '35 618 Cherry St. Walker, Agnes, '32 , , Walker, Charles, '34, Walker, Margaret, '35 WH1l,.l2111CS, '34, , , ,, Walsh, Mildred, '32 Wannemacher, Francis s , 727 Bartley Pl. 727 Bartley Pl. 727 Bartley Pl. , 1608 Bell St. 2140 Eastbrook Dr. '35 126 Floyd St. Warner, Christine, '34 ,,,, ,,2814 Mulberry St. Warren, Lauretta, '33 , Warrick, Virginia, '33 Wasserman, Marguerite, ,, ,,,,943 Wall Sr. 334 Melrose Ave. '35 130 Dearborn Ave. Name Addrerf- Parish No. Watts, Florence, '33 ,.... 619 W, Central Ave. Weaver, Edward, '32, , ,, , ,1757 Huron St. Webben, Francis, '34, . ,829 McKinley Ave. Weber, Anna, '32,, ,, ,,2915 Higgins St. Weier, Audrey, '32, ,,, , ,4007 Asbury Dr. Weisenberger, Catheriiie,'33 417 Poinsetta Ave. Weisenburger, Margaret, '32,, 709 Clark St. Weissenberger, joseph, '35,,,118 Western Ave. Welch, Carroll, '35, ,, , , ,,2009 Walnut St. Welker, Wayne, '35 3910 Haverhill Dr. Wells, Eleanor, '32,,. RR. No. 5, Box 102 Welsh, Mary Anna, '34 Welter, Merlyn, '35,,, Welter, Rita, '35, ,,, , , Welter, Roselyn, '32, Wenzel, Anna Marie, '32 , , ,123 'Iervis St 52 Mettler St , .52 Mettler St , 52 Mettler St 982 Western Ave Wenzel, James, '32 ,,,,,,,,, 982 Western Ave Wernert, Rosemary, '35 Wernert, Virginia, '32. Wernert, Virginia, '35, West, Florence, '34 ,,,, Whelan, Mildred, '34 4231 Vermaas Ave. 263 Raymer Blvd , ,1035 Sherman St 130 Western Ave 1414 Walbridge Ave: White, Mary Margaret, '34,,320 Western Ave. Wilburn,'lohn, '33 ,,,,,, Wilburn, Rita, '34, ,, Wiley, Helen, '32,, , Wilkie, Genevieve, '33 Will, Beatrice, '34,,,,,, , Will, Bernice, '32 , 2607 Parkwood Ave , 2607 Park wood Ave ,,,,,2303 Wayne St , ,, ,,536 ,Iervis St 3840 Peru St 3840 Peril St Willhanck, William, '34 , ,,813 Peck St. Winterhalter, Eileen, '34 ,1325 Varland Ave, Wirries, Catherine, '34,, 4330 N. Haven Ave. Wirtz, Raymond, '34 ,,,, 2212 Rosewood Ave. Witrman, Virginia, '35 . .,309 Palmer St. Wlodarz, Walter, '32,,, 939 Wheeling St. Wolfe, Everett, '35 ,,10 Amber Ct. Wolinski, Leonard, '32 ,1622 Vance St. Worland, john, '32 , , ,630 Dearborn Ave, Woyame, Cecilia, '33 ,,R.R. No. 1, Box 450 Wymer, Marjorie, '34 819 Galena St., Apt. 3 Wysocka, Alice, '35 , ',,,126 Dexter St. Yambor, Vilma, '32, ,, ,, ,2137 Consaul St. Yarder, Irvin, '32,, ,140 W. Park St. Yates, Robert, '32 , ,,,, 4143 Eastway Yates, Virginia, '33 ,,4143 Eastway Yavorsky, Anna, '32 1810 Delence St. Yeager, Adeline, '34 , ,,,, 1723 Perth St. Yonke, Elizabeth, '33 522 Woodville St. Youngs, Arlene, '33, . ,,1024 Albert St. Zalewska, Regina, '35, ,3215 Lagrange St. Zarecki, Monica, '35 ,,,315 Dexter St. Zawierucha, Alice, '33 , ,,,1251 Blum St. Zena, Victoria, '35 ---- 733 Michigan St. Zielinski, Raymond, '33 . .920 Forest Ave. Zimmerman, LCr0Yv '34,20l6 Fernvvood Ave. Zoldowski, Ray, '33 240 Manhattan Blvd. ring J J J., HL 4 'Q ,,,, , , ,, ,, ,, ,- ,,V. f fr , ' Lf W? , 'H , f . 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