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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

The Centripetal COPYRIGHT 193-i by ELIQANOR l51ccg1Q1-l2u ljffilw'-i11-C'lvivf PA'rmc11A SNYDIQR A.s1fm'ifzfc' Edirol' JOHN GALVIN Bll,VjllL'.1'.l' lHfIlir1lUL'!' PAUL ALIlliR'I' .mrikzlc l3ff.u'i11m'.u' fwrlllzlgl' Doxmfuv MA'1 1'1.lN Ar! ljcfifw' CATllliRlNli l-IAR'1'UNu Cirml.1fin11 Alnmlgez' The Annual Publication of The Senior Class of Central Catholic High School -:- Toleclo, Ohio Volume ll-L l93l-l- gb Foreword HE purpose of the members of the staff of this book has been to provide a record of the achievements of the students of Central Catholic High School during the year of 1933-1934, and to furnish them in later years with a means of recalling those pleasant memories acquired during their days at Central. If the book succeeds in doing this, it will be well worth the happy hours of labor which the staff has spent on it. Page 4 H51 Views - Administration Seniors - Classes Organizations Athletics Alumni - Advertising - Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page h li 23 fibi 65 Sl 101 108 -1 - Dedication O THE Mosr REVERFND KARL J. ALTER, D. D,, who as Bishop of Toledo has evinced a never-flagging interest in the welfare of Central Catholic High School, we dedicate this fourteenth volume of the Centripetal. A native of Toledo and well-acquainted with the ideals and traditions of the City and of its Catholic people, our beloved Bishop is, during the most difficult years in economic history, guiding the affairs of the diocese with wisdom and understanding and supporting, by his leadership in faith, hope, and charity, both priests and people. To him, we the seniors of 1934, in bidding farewell to Central, offer our gratitude and our promise of coroperation for the success of all his apostolic undertakings. K - li Page 6 vzmmi. MOST REVERIEND KARL j. ALTER, D. D., Bishop of Toledo MAIN ENTRANCE MAIN OFFICIS -INTERIOR VIIQW I Page 8 Central Catholic High School REVIEW of the founding and development of Central Catholic High School, although history, is always new to the faculty and alumni, as well as to the students. The four-year high school from which Central originated was established in 1914 under the name of Cathedral High School and was directed by the Right Reverend Monsignor j. T. O'Connell. In December of the same year, it was moved to the Cathedral Chapel School. The 1915 graduating class was composed of two members. In 1920, the school opened under the name of Central Catholic High School, using as temporary quarters the old Toledo Medical College Building on Cherry and Page Streets. In 1922, the enrollment had risen from the original 370 students to 570 and continued to grow each year. The growth of the student body soon demanded a larger building. On March 5, 1928, excavation began for the new building, and, when in September of the same year the first floor of the building was made available, all of the Freshman and Sophomore classes were con- ducted there. September, 1929, saw the highest enrollment in the history of the school, 527 Freshmen bringing the total registration to 1,281 students. Central claims over 5,000 former studentsg one thousand four hundred and eighty-four have been graduated and approximately 3,010 left before completing their work. The student body of 1933-34 numbers 933, of which 200 are Seniors. The faculty is composed of forty instructors. REAR FNTRANCE SHOXVING STADIUM AND GYMNASIUM ' . In the present curriculum, seven various courses are offered, namely, Academic, Scientific, Commercial, Art, Drafting, Home Ilconomics, and Teaching. In its beginning Central was established as a free school for Catholic boys and girls who were unable to attend existing tuition high schools under Catholic auspices. For ten years the only charge to students was a registration fee of ten dollars. The school was supported through parish assessments. XWhen, however, the financial collapse rendered the parishes unable to assist, it was found impossible to continue as a free school. The first departure from the free tuition policy was the establishment of the tuition fee in September, 1930. As depression increased, many students who had felt that they could meet tuition obliga- tions when they registered found that they could no longer do so. At the close of that school year it was clear that a deficit was inevitable. In a series of meetings of the Board of Fiscal Control and the Reverend Pastors of the city it was decided to conduct a summer festival on the school grounds for the benefit of the school. The festival, successful beyond expectations, was repeated the following year. This year on the evenings of June 141, 15, 16, the third annual festival will be held. According to the Principal, Reverend Raymond G. Kirsch, at least 325,000 must be realized in order to meet outstanding obligations. Central Catholic High School, during its fourteen years of operation, has made thousands of friends in Toledo, and it is upon the continued sacrifices of these friends that the doors of Central will remain open. , , 3 ..., , ,H TYPEXVRITING ROOM .ffl TXIECHANICAI. DRAWINCVI ROONI Epflgf' 10 LOBBX -.aww -,yew LNWQMK ' Q .sq 5- il in ff Gigli J Ir J W L sm, w-45, X 7 4 A,- .. j .. q AM- M M ' 5 I N .x W Sw X M. 2 H x .L Q af ' ' x ,J S 'Mi 65' , A ,X 1 s 1 3 - Q , f ffsvfi.. Q, . ,,,1f1?w-if-b-J Lv- z' 5. ilfiii - 322' ' H g ' -2 w l- Afffxif 1 ? B , ,Q w.H ..?,- f M, 1 xp ,k i lu K' Q 4 SP 5 x ii a Q ah 1 rn ' i L. if ' .. 114 21 K 4 K x ' 'XF . .-........,...,,.....,. M,-V, WH .....,...-.w,..,....-, , .4 W, WW -sq-may X A 11 15. fi fm , YN.-.M 1 1 r 1 ,Am-,Q fx - a3.x gf f'Y + fyX. . sy M , 1X 23 U . C ,,.. .NI M 'ibA' ll? 1? if am fm .s N f -4 Q5 ,, , W Us 'F' Aw...-A H we , Q, , 182256-M1 vf- f f' Q wp. W . v .KJ-4 E QS - we ' ,- V 1. K. I f M Y s X1 n t 5 i Y X XY Q X Y mf- LIBRARY CLASS ROOM L f Page 14 BIOLOGY LABORATORY SEWING ROOM 1 W N STUDY HALL sew Administration LYS RIZVEREND RAYMOND G. Kmscll, A. M. Plflltgffldl L P lilldge I6 Slsrmz M. Aunxm. 10.8. FJ Bjllllllifvl' SISITVII M. A1,lc,Ia. Hb. IO.b.L'.J I'Ifm1c Iirwzwllin 5ISI'IfR M. ALOYSIA, A. B. 10.5. LIJ ljzzlqlilly . Y, JT ,,. 7 I 51fx1'1.lz M. AMADIEUS, QO.S.U.J Iflllqflvll S1511-R M. ANN-1uNx', A M. .Q. LfI,ll'.Il'j.lll SISIEII INI. AUs1'1N, A. II. fO.M.J lli.1fm'3' v . I I M, , . ,f I If Sis HER SISTIZII Slsllzn Sis nan S1s'r12u SISTIZII M. HI:IINIl,DI II N I M. I51zu'1'1mN1u A I IIN M. CALLISIA Ii- 5 I IU 5 U 1 L.1fi11 Ltlffll lfnglh D M, CA:uu,1.m A M IU s liirzfrgqj' M. DALIQNI CN DJ C,'r1mn1cH'i.l1 M. IZIIPIIIIASIX A B IO H I J Illlflllll' Sl9'I'l'li M. Fslrul. A. M., QN. DJ c..Ull1lUL'llkf,1! .Ulm M. GlfRIX1AlfXjb. A. li. HJ. EL! IIIIIUVLJ ' i SISTMQ M. Glflcmlmlf. A. li. 40. MJ lliufrzm' SISIFH M. GUKUIAN. A. N.. QN. DJ Lufiaz blS'Il'K M. Hlum, A. M.. QA. DJ Aff 5lS'I'lik M. klmz'1laNsr. A. IS. 10. 5. l'J lfunilqzz l..1ll,Q11.1.qLx Qc VJ ..'I'lilh1. IIA, l'I1.H.. 1U.5.lWJ lirlqqfhlr Slsrlzn M. DIFANNII, QN. DJ C,'o111111w'1'i.1f .Tian AIIZROMIT. 10.5. lfJ Ahzllmmzliu k1l'vlI'li M. lnms. A. H. IN. DJ SINIIR M. Lolrw. 15. 5. 40,515.1 SINIIIQ M. M.x1.1v.xl 1 Nl. IS. S. li. C.'fwfluu1'1.1f ffflllln' Ifmaiwfzim QU. S. l'J l3r1K:gf11f1 SIFIIER M. hiAlTIiIIIA, A. li. QO.S.FJ SISIVR M. 1XIIVC,lIIIIl7I', A. Ii. QU. S. l'J M.1ffu1u.1lirv lfflgfivff llli M. l'A'lulc.l.'x. H. S. li. 10. S. UJ Slswlz M. Rosli. 15. S. 10, S. FJ SISIVIL M. Ruwlfl.M.x. A. li. 10.8. lfJ lfulqljwfv Gwlwnff Sa'iL'l1u' I:l2IL'l.QU l..f11y1f.f4qu Slsrlin M. 'l'lllfols.'x1.D. QN. DJ 9ls'l'Flc M.fx1mf 'I'Hlfl:lfsI'. A. li. 10. S. FJ 14.11111 Cfn Ulhfll Q Mn. 'louN CoNNm.1.Y, A. H. Pnlflir Spmlfifzg Miss CMIIIEIUNIQ MCAI.lEESE f'l!lwlff.lm'c' C.'fw'l' Mn. limes Pllnon, AB., I..L.B., Ohm H2111 Cfw11111frri.1l Lan' .1 Miss CA'l'IH?RINF Sctlllumm' lfurrml Clwul Mu. VA1.nN1'1Nn FISCIIIER, B. 12.12. l3u11ilPe'c'AIIc'I' Mm M,xnoNNA TUOHY Sm'1'el.11'y A 1' ff A X if H!! X f.4,fg.,p'-1'.l,.k,Sf-2 gfsf-m.'N-'f Mn. Aww J. SACKSTITDFR, A. B. Allalrlia' llirvriui' Mm Im TALTY Dmumlim and l'b-yriuzl MR. 'Iosm-H SAINTON Dizcrlui' of Mmic' E rl Il mf! I1 I7 MA I NTENANCIT AND CAFETF RIA Mu Irmwxun IXISSFIHIRTII Mu. JOHN WEI.'1'nl1 Mus. INIIIDRITD Smcslan RICHARD Swcsnu Mn. PATMCK INIURPIIY Mm Mmm Imscu Mu. Almauk Norm Mu. Gunmen S'ro11L Mn CHARLES Cuwmn' MRS. CHARLES CULVERT Pagv 2 I ff Classes T IC Page 24 The Seniors HE time has come when the members of the Class of 1934 who tip-toed into Central Catholic High School as Freshmen are about to leave as dignified Seniors. The record of their four years at Central is a brilliant one. This class had stars in every field-the literary, the scholastic, the dramatic, the athletic, the musical, and the executive, some worked to bring Central to the front in one line, some to raise her stand- ing in anotherg but all worked for Central. Patrick McCarty was President of this active group for two years of its stay at Central --the Sophomore and junior years. QClass officers were not elected in the Freshman year., Bernard Smyth was chosen President for the Senior year. ln its Freshman year the three hundred and seventy-nine group set a high standard for future Freshman classes by reason of the large number of active members in the Band, Orchestra and Glee Club. Even the Musical Comedy of that year needed Freshmen to make it a success. The Sophomore year found the athletes stepping to the front. Again these under- classmen proved their musical ability by being chosen for the musical organizations. In the same year budding short story writers were produced. The junior year of this group of students was filled with exciting climaxes. Some were furnished during the football season by the junior members on the squad. Other big moments were the junior Centric and the Essay Contest. Again the musical organizations were well supplied by the members of this class. In the present year these various lines of endeavor have been carried to their culmina- tion and in the many phases of High School life, this class has once more been outstanding in both endeavor and achievement. The Senior Class play, Nathan Hale, was presented. Athletes won trophies in basketball never gained before. The school paper, The Centric, was published and as a final project the fourteenth volume of the Centripetal has been edited. And as the Class of 1934 bids a reluctant farewell to the school, they hope that the memories of their deeds shall not soon pass away. REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS Preridenf .............. ..................................................................... B ERNARD SMYTH Vire-Praridenr ........ .......,.......... L nom Ci-uusr Serremry ......,....... ........ C ATHERINE HARTUNG Trearm-er ,...... ..........,........... ...,..................... .........,.. D o R orm' jacons First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Braun, Ruth ......... .... - .... 1 0 10 10 5 Christ, Leola ......,...... .. 10 10 12 6 DeWitt, Margaret ,.... .. 9 9 10 5 Harnett, Kathryn .......... .. 10 10 12 5 Hartung, Catherine ...... .. 8 11 12 5 Heldak, Frances .......... .. 10 10 12 6 Huss, Chester .......... .. 10 10 8 5 Mattes, Lawrence ..... .. 10 8 10 4 Powell, Adrian ...... .. 10 10 10 5 Snyder, Patricia ....., .. 10 11 12 5 Strassner, George .................... 10 9 12 5 The above students have received at least 8 semester A's in each of the first three years, ' and at least 4 A's in the first semester of the fourth year. Representative Mission Representatives Lettermen Boes, Henry Bruetsch, Agnes Christ, Leola Frankowski, Sylvester Huss, Chester Kirsch, Robert Thomas, Mary Orchestra Aubry, Kenneth Blanchard, john Logsdon, Harold Lenga, Leonard Mazan, Walter Murphy, Mildred O'Leary, Anne O'Leary, Marie Band Flynn, William Kirsch, Robert Lenga, Leonard Mazan, Walter Murphy, Mildred Nolte, Eugene O'Leary, Anne O'Leary, Marie Roth, Donald Schwartz, Anna Mary Sexton, Richard Vamos, Steve Bumbaugh, Robert Cappelletty, Ernest Cutcher, Kenneth Degnan, Robert Duffy, John Extine, Victor Fair, Charles Galvin, Jack Guerin, Eugene Huss, Chester Imberry, Leo Lynch, William Malone, Thomas McCarty, Patrick Mee, Harry Miller, Robert Rossler, john Smyth, Bernard Tscherne, Adolph Webben, Francis Basketball Degnan, Robert Huss, Chester Malone, Thomas McCarty, Patrick Rossler, john Tscherne, Adolph Wfebben, Francis Seniors Baseball Buehrer, Richard Degnan, Robert Duffy, John Fair, Charles Mauter, Paul. McCarty, Patrick Mee, Harry Tscherne, Adolph Football Buehrer, Richard Bumbaugh, Robert Cappelletty, Ernest Cutcher, Kenneth Duffy, John Fair, Charles Galvin, jack Huss, Chester Imberry, Leo Malone, Thomas Mauter, Paul McCarty, Patrick Mee, Harry Miller, Robert Strassner, George Tscherne, Adolph Golf Bumbaugh, Robert Cappelletty, Ernest Extine, Victor Page 25 ACKERMAN, ALBERT A ine fellow, bwzerl, inlelligwll. and .ffina'. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2, Boxing 4, Orchestra 1-2, Boxing 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Monogram Club 2. ARMSTRONG, MARY Louise An .zmiable girl wilh 41 deep heart. Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, G. A. L. 1, Centric: Staff WriteI'. BFCKLFR, ELEANOR She in 1r'iI',r ,l1eddle1'. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 2 3-4, G. A. L. 1-2, Centric: 3rd Ass't Editor, Centripetal: Ed.-in-Chief, Monogram Club 1-2-3, Literary Club 4. ALBERT, PAUL Na one l?l101,l',l' wlml be mn do lnziil be fries. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Centripetal: Assistant Business Manager, Server 4, Publicity Staff 4. ARNOLDI, ROBERT Nu one knmrr 'll'h!If be mn do lmlil be lriarf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Centripetal: Art, Server 4, Publicity Staff 4. BERRIE. HELEN Be guod, .l1l'Ff'f rzmid, and lex who will be clever. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1. ' BRT'rINGRa. BFRNADINE Her fare ir fair, ber hear! ir rms. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Mission Representa- tive 3, Glee Club 2-5, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 2, St. Hilda's Guild 2-5-4, Art Club 2-5-4, Centripetal: Photograph Editor, Ring Committee 4. AIIBRY. KENNETH Munir if lbe ltlilgilzlgi' of bfi' muff' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representative 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 1-2-3-4, Mono- gram Club 1. BAKER, IVXILLIAM There ir honesty. mmzlaood and good fellouwlyip in 11136.11 Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4. BLAKELEY. MARY She bulb no .rmru of common Ibing.r. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3--1, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 2-3, Centric: Exchange Editor. BLESSING. MILDRED Much 1l'l.l'dIHl1 Oflwl gner uuilb ferret! 1l'U1'l1l.l'.'l Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Literary Club 4, Musical Comedy 4. BEBELL, WILLIAM ll hal .rpi1'II.r were hir, zvlml wit, and what whim. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Football 3, Glee Club 4. I: Page 26 Page 27 Il BLANCHARD, JOHN C11111'le1111.i he tml, and zvillirlg 111 be af .re1'1'ice. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Orchestra 4, Band Dramatic Club 4, Latin Play 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius manus 4, Student Council 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server Student General Chairman 4, Musical Comedy 3. BRAATZ, VIVIAN A 111e1'1'y 120.111 goat' 1111 Ibe day. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 1 G. A. L. 2-4, Literary Club 4. BRAUN. Rum ll h11! one H171 1111 1.1 ber grerzleil 0fllzllllL'llf.ll Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Representa- tive 2, Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 2, Latin Play 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Centric: Circulation Staff, Library Club 2, Monogram Club 1-2-3-4. BLANK, ROBERT A fllllftll, .re11.ri!1Ie, 1r'ell-bred Illn1ll.U Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Latin Play 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Student Council 4, Monogram Club 3. Boas. HENRY The only rmy 10 have I1 friend ir io be one. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representative 4, Football 2, Acolyte Society 4, Student Council 5, Centric: Cir- culation Mgr., Centripetal: Advertising Mgr., St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 1-2-5-4, Monogram Club 1-2, Musical Comedy 4. Baorrscii, AGNES Her air, ber 111.f11111er.r, 1111 who mu' 11d111ired, Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Mission Representa- tive 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4, Senior Play 4, G. A. L. 1-2-5-4, St. Hilda's Guild 2-5-4, Art Club I-2-5-4, Centripetal: Photograph liditor, Ring Commit- tee 4, Monogram Club 1. Ca1.xiNs. MARCELLA A lIIE'I'7'Q' laeart 111t1ke1h 11 t'fJ?6I'fll1 m1111te11.111re. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 5-4, Glee Club 5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Library Club 4. Bummna, RICHARD Ff1'l1I'fl.X't'!1, 1n1rl11111ged .11 f111e. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-Z-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 4. BIIMBAUGH, ROBERT Look, heir lldlldfllg up lbe uuzfrb of hir zwilg by and by il will .rl1'1l2e. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight I-2-3-4, Football 2-5-4, Golf 2-3-4, C Clan 4, Student Council 4. CAPOUN, ANN fl drriuly I1lj.l'.l' ir ihe, .io prim, ,ra deaf, .ro nice. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-5-4, Dra- matic Club 4, Musical Comedy 5-4, Senior Play, G. A. l.. l-2. CHEVALIER, Esrimn Tu rule 1'b111'111r, l'd ml! lbem be111fe1z. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 2-3-4, Literary Club 4. CAPPELLETTY, ERNEST Haw btllllfl-1' and fr11111 L'111'E' bon' free. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Boxing 2-3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Golf 2-3-4, C Clan 4, y P I l - K4 -, I XTJ l CHESTNUT, WILLIAM A Irue .reme of lvumor ir a good noel. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4, Production Staff, Centric: Sport lzditor, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 4, Senior Play 4. CHRIST. LEOLA Age cannot wither ber. nor L'Il.fl0lll .mile ber infnlfe 1'f1rie!y. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Officer: Vice Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Officer: Vice Pres. Centric: Managing Ed., Monogram Club 1-2-3-4, Short Story Contest 2, First Prize, Senior Play. CLANCY, DOROTHY Il 'bo 7lIlA d refzion wills plefrrllre, and 11'l.r:lr1n1 zrilh mirlbf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaicl 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2-3-4, St. Hilda's Guild 1-2, Art Club 1-2, Ring Committee 4, Literary Club 4, Senior Play 4. Crcuv, JOSEPH Happy if at happy finer. Guard Of Honor 3-4, Monogram Club 1-2, Contest: Short- hand 2. COTHRFL. ARTHUR Be rllenl and .fafef .rilence never lzelmyr you. Guard of Honor 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Server 1-2-3-4. CONMAY. MARY So ligbz of fool, .ro liglaz of .rpirll. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play, G, A. L. 2, Monogram Club 3. COUSINO. Cncisrm A1'en'l roznzlry giflr juri nalurolly nice? Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2-3-4. CUTCHER. KENNETH He bulb Ilae pghflllg blood wilbin him. Guard Of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, C Clan 3-4, Musical Comedy, Senior Play Pro- duction Staffs. DFGNAN, ROBERT To .windy if fo .rujfer. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, C Clan 3-4, Server 4. CROWLFY, JEAN Brilliant, clever. 11'iIlJ ber ezfer flowing zveallh of ider1.r, Guard Of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Student Council 4, Centric: Second Associate Ed- itor, Centripetal: Office Manager, Monogram Club 1-3-4, Book- keeping Contest 3. DEGENFELDER. EILEEN Her Clem' mlm eye um brigbi zvlfb 1'i1'11four .rpiri!. Guard Of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. I.. 1. DEIHLER, BURTON An IlI1!l.f.fll7l1l?1g gentleman lr be. Guard of Honor 3-4, Latin Play 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4. f Page 28 Pug v 29 1 DESAIOND, LAWRENCE K7 .ZZ HSilI!'L'f'iI-1' lend.: 10 .r11rfe5r. ' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Mission R resentative 5, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Centric: Bus ness Manager, Ring Committee 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4. DELP. lSlARGARE'I' uLzllI'HhfE1' b4l!Ii.l'bC'.l' rare. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. I.. 1-2. DEXVJTT. b'lARGARET A IfL'N1lH'6' and .tflldffllll girl. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Cl 4, Latin Play 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Student Council 4, Centric: Circulation Staff, Monogram Club l-2-3-4. DIMMER. ROBERT A lilmzblc young rbapf' Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 2-5-4, Band 1, Student Council 4. DUFFY Joi-IN Circ rom' bail. ffmlfr .Ill lbrzlfr I7E'f6'.f.ft1f'v'l'.'l Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-5-4, Football 2-5--1, Baseball -i, C Clan 4, Server 4. DURFY. EDNA MAY Sl1rnln1l'ed by vmfzy rl mrfflcir curl. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaicl 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Dra- matic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2. EHMAN. VIOLET A mndrxrf maid with Ibnugbrr .ri1zrere. Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Cen- tric: Staff Reporter. DunAN, JAMES A plemirzg mixtrzre nf wif and mme. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Server 5-4, Acolyte Society 4. DV.1t.lAS. BERNARD HB7'FI'fH' if rlrc muf of lL'fl. Guard of I-Ionor 5-4, Knight 1-2-3-4. FANELLY. JOSIEPI-IINIZ HL lll.Ql7 told Ike l!'lIl'1d1z1Il,Qf7f ufilb you. f Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Musical Fomeclv 4. Centric: Assistant Circulation Manager, Literary Club 4, Centripetal: Assistant Circulation Manager. FHZGERALD. b'lARGARE'I' Didier dum' are j1lci1.rl1rc.r wail. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Literary Club 4. .llX'I'INE. Vicroa Hllrnmr liar in bwzeffl fail. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Golf 2-3-4, C Clan 3-4, Server 4. x FACKELMAN. JOSEPH A liltle body doth nffen harbor a greni foul. Guard of Honor 5-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4. Senior Play 4, Server 4, Typing Contest 5, Literary Club 4, Acolyte Society 4. Fox. MARY JANE The Alf1'l'01' of all ffIIll'1E,f'1'.ll Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4, Centric: Staff Writer. Guuc A RGAEET imilex 10 keep forever brigbzf' .151 K. Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. .. 1-2-3, Student Council 3. Fam. CHARLES He .rfvcr1k.v. bebarei. ima' aria' ar fbougb be menu! if. Student Council 5-4, Musical Comedy 4, Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Football -l-2-5-4, Class Officer: Secretary 3, Production Staff: Musical Comedy 4, Clan 4, Baseball, 2-3-4 FIEYES. IVLICHAIEL A zzmdeft 1114171 never .i'freak,i' of hi111.felf. Guard of Honor 5-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4, Server 2. GOLDEN. EILEEN Ai merry im' lbe day ir lung. Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 1-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1, Senior Play 4, Literary Club 4. GROS'lEAN. VERONICA Ar the lbizzer, ,fo the Jpealef. and Jlae lbifzkf u'ell. ' 'Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Mission Representa- tive 2, Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. I-2. Fi1ANicoWsK1. SYLVESTER 'Ti,i bfjflff' In be brief ibm: f6'lli0ll,1.u Guard of Honor 5-4, Mission Representative 4, Orchestra Z, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 4. GAERTNER. KENNETH Cnn1mm1 ,ienfe it 7101 L1 IUNZNIOIZ thing. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2. HACKER. FRANCES A flzlfllffj. jo-10111 friend lo all. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, St. Hil- da's Guild 5-4, Art Club 5-4, Centripetal: Assistant Photog- rapher. IIARPEN. MARGARET Mnju,i'lic in ber fzwrrzfz. fall and .rf1'aigfJt. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Musical Comedy 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Library Club 3, Centric: Staff Writer. GALVIN. JACK A man of rbcerful ye.vle1'drzy.f and roizjidrfrzt l0lI10ff'0ll'.f.H Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-3-4, Mission Representative 3, Football 2-3-4, Clan 4, Student Council 3-4, Centripetal: Business Manager, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Monogram 3, Server 1-2-3-4. ' Page 30 Page 31 J GLADIEUX, DALE Buried in thought be reemedf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Officer: Treas- urer 2, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 3-4, Latin Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Student Council 4. Server 4, Monogram Club 1-2-4, Musical Comedy, 3. l'lAR'I'NE'l'T, KATHRYN Virlue if ber Huw reu'm'd. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club -1, G. A. L. 2, Library Club 4, Monogram Club 1-2-3--1, Bookkeep- ing Contest 2-5. HARTUNC., CATHERINE Hsblfl eager and joyonr and ririd and m1.1rf. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Sodality: Secretary 4, Orchestra 1, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Student Council -1, Class Officer: Secretary 4, Centric: Assistant Business Manager, Centripetal: Circulation Manager, Monogram Club 1-2-3-4, Essay Contest 3, Shorthand Contest 3, Literary Club 4. GLAIZERKJWICZ, JOSEPH Sm11elin1e.r mbef. .IUIIIEILIIIEJ gay. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2, Band 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 4, Server 4. GLEASON, JOHN A mind to plan. rl will to execute. Guard of Honor 4, Knight 4, Dramatic Club 4, Acolyte 4. HELDAK, FRANCES She enjnyr berirelf only in ber u'm'k. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club -1, G. A. L. 1-2, Library Club 4, Monogram Club 1-2-3-4, Book- keeping Contest 2-3. HELMER, MARIE Herr if a f1'i67ld.l'l7i'D zvarila culli1'a1ir1g. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club -i. G. A. L. 1. GRAMLING, FRANCIS Bleu rbi' man who fri! irzffenled deep. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-Z, Dramatic Club 4, Server 4. GRUDE, ROBERT Cbarur1e1' ir not rl gift but 11 farmatiorzf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Boxing 4, Football 5. HIEBER, BETTY A Wifllljllg' grate ber Cl'L'1'-Q' .zcl tlIE'fIlL1l!.H Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid l-4, Dramatic Club -1, G. A. L. 1, Centric: Exchange Editor, Centripetal: Senior Editor. HOLTGRIEVE, ROSAMOND It i.r not oflen tba! we from .Hub people in our Il'il-LH Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club -5, G. A. L. 1-2, Literary Club 4. GUERIN, EUGENE N0body'.r enemy ir ever-ybody'5 friend. Y Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Student Manager 3-4. Server 3-4. ' GURHCKY. ANDREW V Dill-1' hy htzhif ir mrized into pIea.rm'e. Guard of Honor 3-4, Orchestra 1, Art Club 3. HUMPHREY. MAIKIAN She'.f cl fmifliml lady rhmngh and lbf'0ll,2b.ll Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 4, Dramatic Club 4. JACOBS. Dortorrw Tn nwhv fhe ,mul hy lender .ftruher of url. Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Representative 1, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club: Property Manager 4, G. A. L. 1-2-3-4, St. Hil- rla's Guild 2-3-4, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Class Officer: Treasurer 4, Centripetal: Photograph Editor, Ring Committee 4, Monogram Club 1. Guaecxv. JOHN The laborer it zmrlbuy of hir fezm14d. Guard of Honor 3-4, Art Club 5. Server 1-2-3. HALBE1snN. JACK 'Ti.i ,mid fha! he had I1 lmzeful Imzguef' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight I-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Musical Comedy 4, Centripetal: As- sistant Art Editor. JANISZEXVSKI, STHIPANIA Frie'rm'.ihip iNlf7I'0l't'.l lmpjfiilmr .md rzhaler f11irefjy. Guard of Honor 3-fl, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4. JliNDRlS. 1NlAR'I'HA l! i.it' lo rerolre tum' palicizl In perfar111. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. I.. 2-3-4, Centric: Girls Sports Editor, Monogram Club 1--1. l'lAN1.12Y. IEDWARD Arid lafh hir flerffeliml joy. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Sodality Officer: Prefect 4, Server 2-3-ll, Dramatic Club 4, Ticket Staff, Centric: First As- sociate Editor, St. Vincent de Paul fi, Monogram Club 2.. HIGGINS. GALE lf ir .nz amy world to Zire in if you rhoore to make il ro. Knight 1-2-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play. JOHNSON. Lois Tu hw' who willr, zmyr are rw! 1n1utii1g. Guard of Honor -1, Handmaid 2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, G.A.L. 4, Literary Club 4. Kr21.LnRMmm. KATHLEEN Mi11iu11n'e and colorful tu fl Drezrderz doll. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Representa tive 1, Orchestra 3, Band 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, Musical Com edy 1-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Student Council 4 Centric: Circulation Staff. HOFBAUER. FREDRICK A .rilenl boy. and an appreciative li.r1ener. Guard of Honor 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Knight 2-3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Server 1-2. Page .52 Page 33 I HUBER, DAVID A migbly .spirit Ally Mal litlle f!'t!lI16.l' Guard of Honor 4, Knight 4, Dramatic Club 4. KISSEBERTH, LUCILLE She um jar' the qllifl kind. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handniaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4. KOBERSTEIN. RosE ll7'bale1'er ir zmrlb doing at all il worth doing well. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-3--I, Dramatic Club 4 G. A. L. I-2, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Centripetal: Senior Editor, Library Club 5-4, Monogram Club I-5-4, Liter- ary Club 4. HURST. joim I doubt Ibn u'ira'f1m of being Inn 1z'i.re. Acolyte Society 4, Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-3-4, Mission Representative 3, Orchestra 2-3, Glce Club 4, Dramatic Club fl, Musical Comedy 4, Centric: Advertising Manager, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 2-5-4, Senior Play. Huss. CHESTER Ambition but no I'8.ll.ll Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representa- tive 1-2-3-fl, Mission Officer: Treasurer 3, President 4, Glee Club 5, Dramatic Club 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, C Clan 5-4, Class Officer 1, Centripetal: Sports Editor, Serv- er 1-2-5-4, Monogram Club 1-2-5-4, Short Story Contest 2. KOWALSKI, DoRoTirY Good lvznnw' ir dill!!-1'.f fl f11rre.r,v. Guard of Honor 3-4, Hanclmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 5. Literary Club 4, Centripetal: Typist. LAIBE. EDNA MAE Serene and mlm .md .ru'eet. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club -i, G. A. L. 2. IMEERY. LEO 'Ti.r belief' ln mme to ,r-rlmal lure. Ibm: !lUI'L'l' lo mme iz! all. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Football 2-5-4, C Clan 4. KEIP. FREDERICK Ar iz man lbirzkerb. .ro if lJe.'i Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Foot- ball 2-5-4, C Clan 4, Server l. LAPLANTE. MARGARET Arlirlic tu lbc anger ti .r. deli!!!-1' and dcligbfflzl in a frlif'-1' if - ' I' .rhefl Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Class Play. St. Hilda's Guild Z-5, Art Club: Vice Presi- dent 4, Centric: Girl's Sports Editor, Centripetal: Assistant Art Editor. LEROY. IRMA A true friend and ir loyal bean. Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 4. KILEY. CHARLES He maker an imfu'e.r.rinfz on f1E'f1.f1lC. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Golf 4. i KING. JOHN In1elligenre and .rizrrerr go baud in band. MARKHAM. CLAY LEE A girl uf .silence ir a girl of .lUlZ.l'U.ll Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Cen- tric: Staff Writer. MATTLIN. DOROTHY She ir well paid thu! ir well ratified. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play: Publication Staff and Make Up, St. Hilda's Guild 2-5-4, Art Club 1-2-5-4, Centric: Assistant Advertising Manager, Centripetal: Art Editor, Ring Committee 4. Kiascii, ROBERT Right, faillaful. lrue be ir in word and deed. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Orchestra 5, Band 1-2-5-4, Glee Club 5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Football 2, Musical Comedy 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, St. Vincent's dc Paul 4, Server 1-Z-5-4, Monogram Club 5, Senior Play 4, Mission Representative 4. KONCZAL, ROBERT Deed.r not wofdrf' Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 5-4. MAUDER, VIVIAN AJ delicale ax flouierzr of morning. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club -i, Literary Club 4. MooRE, HELEN Pa1ier1re i.r fl rzere.v.mry ivzgredierzl of gerziurf' Guard of Honor 5-4, Handinaid 1-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Cen- tric: Alumni Editor: G. A. L. 1. KUSTER, NORMAN Wfho broke no ,l1ron1i.re, .md zvlm lor! no friend. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4. LA PLANTE, WILFRED A .rllldiour lmrd u-'orleifzg nmrzf' Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4. IWURPHY. MILDRED Hw'glorio11.r fruzrier mme from fur. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Band 1-2-5-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Centric: Circulation Staff, Orches- tra 4. NOBLE, AMELIA Noble in bearing ar well ar in name. Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid l-2-4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play: Production Staff, G. A. L. 1-2, Literary Club 4. 1 A LENGA, LEONARD ,JV Tl1e .foul of ll mmz rerene mm' .rlrw1g. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Orchestra 1-2-5-4, Band 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Ro- manus 4, Student Council 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 5-4, Orchestra Librarian 4, Acolyte President 4. If Page 34 lbzge 35 LOGSDON. HAROLD A man of fame. 11 lover of ,J0i.fIF1'0lI.I fun. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dra- matic Club 4, Senior Class Play. OKENKA. RosE A ready rmile. 1: ,tilelimnl laugh, ber .VIHH1-1' :beer rcI'e.1I.Ibi1l half. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handinaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Representa- tive 2, Glee Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Musical Comedy 3-4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Centripetal: Girls' Sports Editor, Monogram Club 1-2-3. O'LEARY. ANNE Her bubbling gf10d llrlfllfe' if 11 rlzre for Ibe l1l1ze.r. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handinaid 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Centripetal: Cal- endar Editor, Library Club 4. LYNCH. WILLIAM He newer um ll ,rlJirker'. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, C Clan 3-4, Manager 1-2-3-4, Senior Play, Student Council 4. MALONE, THOMAS HiJ' rilfacily reflerli even mzlo flue lips' of bfi hair. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Basketball 3-4. Football -1, C Clan 4, Student Council 4, Server 4. O'LEARY, MARIE A my of ,runxbiue in lbix world of gloom. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Centripetalz Cal- endar Editor, Library Club 4. PASTERNAK, IDA She doe.rn'l believe in waiting uIard.r. ' Handmaid 4, Dramatic Club 4. BIASON. RALPH Prine all tbifzgi: bald fur! ibut wlficb if good. Guard of Honor 3-4. MATTES. LAWRENCE An ideal .fludelil and worth while fl'lC'l1l1,.U Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representa- tive 1-2, Glee Club 3, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 1-2-3-4, Monogram Club 1-2-3-4. PAWLosIcI. COLLETTE Sercf1e 11.1 11 M.:-y NL0l'7IilIg.ll Guard of Honor 3-4. 'Dramatic Club 4, St. Hilda's Guild 2-3-4, Art Club 5-4, Ring Committee 4, Literary Club 4. PAYMENT. ELEANOR You dance brigbl zI.l' 11 bil 0' Ibe rim. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handinaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4 'G. A. L. 2. s LIAUTER, PAUL Thou will mil life in mini. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2, Boxing -S, Football 2-4, Base- ball 4. MAzAN, WALTER ED'irieucy Ifulj' if Iby middle maize. Guard of Honor 5-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band I-2-5--1. PETREE, FRANCES Amiable ,Zwuple mdinle lllllfb ,l'llIl5l7iIIt.'.u Guard of Honor 5-4, Handinaid 5-4, Glee Club 5--1. G. A. L. 1. PINTER, CHARLOTTE Barak: are her .rolarer 1,l'l7L'!'Eif'7' the goat. Guard of Honor 5-4, Glee Club 5, G. A. L. 1-2, Literary Club 4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4. MCCARTY, PATRICK He bulb n mzzragc lo emlzzrv mul lo alley. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Basket- blll 7 5-4. Football 1-2-5-4, Baseball 1-2-5-4, Clan' 2-3-4, Student Council 5, Class Officer: President 2-5, Centripetal: Boys Sports Editor, Ring Committee 4, Server 3-4. ll I! MCCREARY, JOEL A rilenl. cafmble ii be. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Orchestra 2-3, Football 2. PIORNACK, EILIZEN l1'.i nice tu be ualural. when j'0ll'J'E3 zmllmzlly nite. Guard of Honor 5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Literary Club 4, Hand- maid 1-2-5-4. POOL, MARX' MARGARET Her .flffl ir wuric. and ber faire ir ,rofzgfi Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid l-2-5-4, Glee Club 4. Mission Representative 1, Centric: Alumni Editor, Musical Comedy 4, Senior Play 4, Monogram Club 1. lVlCDI3RMOTT, BERNARD Newer lrnublc lrrxlzlzlv. fill ffllllblt' lrulzlslaf -Will. Guard of Honor 3-fl, Knight 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Foot- ball 2, Senior Play. MCGARRY. CHARLES ,i'M:Ill balk fmiver' I0 do all if be but lmlb Ike uf-ill. Guard of Honor 3-4. Knight 3-4, Band 1-2, Glee Club 2, Serv- er 3, Acolyte Society 4. REESE, LUDWINA Brigb! 1l'll,l' ber fare u'illJ ,m1ilc'.v. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handiuaid 2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Liter- ary Club 4. REILLY, ROSEMARY She l1'a1'el.r along. jurt .ringing 11 rung. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, G. A. L. 1-2, Class Officer: Vice President 2, Library Club 4. HARRY The ber: that ir in fl man if hir real wif. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Base- ball 2-3-4, C Clan 3-4. I: Page 56 MII.I.FR, JOHN Nailing 411 lllllfli' ir more llIlfI1'6.l'.t'lI'C llmfz .rilea1r0. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4. RFINIQRT, ALICE A 1r'ir1.ron1e, ,qenlle 1l':1'V .fha lm.r. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4 G. A. L. 1-2, Literary Club 4. RFINHART, MAR-IORIE IIN ruirz' ii t I'Ul' iuwf fmrl lo11'. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid I-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4 G. A. L. 1-2-4, l.ibrary Club 4, Senior Play, Musical Comedy. lYfII.I.FR, Rorsmrr' jolly, l7'!I1',. .mzl KI lmppy lf'llnu'. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 5-4, Football 4, C Clan 4 Server 5-fi. lv.-KBIIR, MEl.VIN Kind u'urfl.i bc but for fill. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight l-2-5-4, Glce Club 2-3. Rnslo, MARY GRACE A rflriel. lllltiljllllllllg' lllllc' miiirlf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Dramatic Club -I, Handmaid 2. RIKER, ROSEMARY She uflm .rlzlgr frigblwir army ,r0rro1z1r. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Centric Typist. NASH, RICHARD W'lml ll may flow' ii the lmrl pmol nf zvbnf be ir. Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play. Nrsixrr, Romtrrr SlJ.'1a'uu'.i of mznriymzrv IIFVC1' ronzc' Hem' lbw. Guard of Honor 4, Knight l-2-4, Centripetal: Assistant Advci rising Manager. SCHAD, Er1Nrr:is A girl uf .iilfnrr ii 11 girl uf .l5'I1l6'. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4 G. A. L. I. SCIIIFS, WII.MA H . ., .' ,., ,..f, .,',,.-' Sufi Il1C':ILL'JlJl' l21l71,H.l 1l'f7LHI'H .i Ja KIHIIZJ. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-5, Dramatic Club 4, Lit crary Club 4. NEUMANN, WII.I.IAM P489 37il 7'lw rbrlllnu' IlllH'77llH'. lm! lbs' deep are rilmztf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4. NOLTE, EUGENE A rileni, .rerrelive young lad. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server l-2-3-4. SCIILAGIIECK, MARIE E.weea'ingl.y Irfell fend, need we my 77ll71'6'.Ti Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Centric: Editor-in-Chief, Centripetal: Copy Editor, Monogram Club 1-3-4, Short Story Contest, Essay Contest, Musical Comedy: Publicity Committee, Senior Play: Publicity Committee. SCIIMIDIIAUER, HELEN She bulb lbe art of making friend,r. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid l-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 4, Library Club 4, Literary Club 4. OTTE, FREDERICK Kfm1I'ledge ii' ,f1o11'ez'. . Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Musical Comedy 3-4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Server 1-2-5-4, Monogram Club 1-2. OVFRMYFR, HOWARD It ir impiozlr in 11 good man io he rad. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Server 2. SCHNEIDER, FRANCES She llml har patience may ronzpnrr anylhingf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Monogram Club l. SCIIWARTZ, ANNA MARY Sligh1 of rmlure, rr plerrrure lo lzelaolrlf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 2-3-4, Mission Representative 2, Band 3-4. PEATEE, HARLEY Hone.f,f people are .feldom derfirule of friend.r. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Golf 4, Student Council 4, Server 3-4, Acolyte Society 4. POWELL, ADRIAN A lanighi zlaere um, and fl worfby man. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representative 1, Dramatic Club 4, Ring Committee 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Monogram Club 1-2-3, Acolyte 4. SHERIEE, CATHERINE A .rmile tlml cannot be imimledf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4 G. A. L. 1-2, Student Council 3-4, Centric: Class Notes. SHINE, BERNICE A love of .rludy ir her parrionf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Representa tive 3, Dramatic Club 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, Monogram Club 3-4, Literary Club 4. RADECKI, JOHN Il ir tranquil people who rzrromplirb much. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Monogram Club 3, Tpy- ing Contest 4. I Page 38 Page 391 ROSSLER, JOHN And all men looked upon him fazfornblyf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knights 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club -i. Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, C Clan 3-4, Server 4. SMITH, GERALDINE W'ifl1 rozmlermore demure and nzoderl grime. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4. SNYDFR, PATRICIA Keri r.1li.rfied 11'iIb doing well. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Sodality Officer: Vicc Prefect, Mission Representative 1-2, Glee Club 3, G. A. l.. l, Musical Comedy, Latin Play 4, Senior Play, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus, Centric: Feature Editor, Centripetul: Associ- ate Editor, Monogram Club 1-2-3-4, Essay Wiitnrfr' 3. Roru, DONALD The Ill.X'lI1'v1' of doing good .l'1l1'pll.l.l'?.l' every other ef1joymez1f. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3--1, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club -1, Football 2, Musical Comedy -1. ROWAN, RAYMOND Let fbe world glide by: I'll not more on inch. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Centric: Humor Column. Souwwlsii, lsAuELLE A romllimitiozl of qlrielrzerr and eHic'ie11ry. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, G. A. I.. 2, Centric: Typist, Monogram Club 1-2-5-4. SOMMERS, HELEN A firm believer in Ilae power of ,file11re. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 2-3-4, Literary Club 4. SAVAGE, RAYMOND Q1ziel. but be gem lberef' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representative 2, Student Council 3. SCHIFFER, GREGORY The lniglaerl of men ir be who .rlriker rrlmt ir righl feillvofzi effort. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-4, Musical Comedy 4. SOPKO, HELEN A genial looie and cl friendly .smile for fill. Guard of ,Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. l.. 1, Centripetal: Typist, Literary Club 4. STRICKER, IVIARY True lzlue rlenr Ibm. Guard of Honor 4, Handmaid 4, Dramatic Club 4. SCHLAGHECK, DONALD An rrffalzle and courteour gefztlenloflf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Server 1. SCIIWEIBOLD, LOUIS lt taker 41 1z'i.fe mrrn to dl.fIl'01'E7' II u'i.re man. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Mission Representative 3, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4, Senior Play 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 3, Monogram Club 3. STURNIOLO, ROSE Serene her arpect, charm her u'atrhworzl'. Guard of Honor 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 1, Musical Comedy 4. SWIATECKI, VIRGINIA Heaven blert thee with rl cheerful dirporitionf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. SFITZ, ROBERT He hath II total rrorld of wit. Guard of Honor 2-3-4, Knight 3-4, Band 1, Glee Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Boxing 4, Football 1-2, Server 2-3-4, Acolyte Society 4, Senior Play 4. SEXTON, RICHARD He enteazr into worl: or play in the .mme good-natured, jolly wry. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 3-4, Senior Play 4. TrIoMAs. MARY She dealt largely in laughter and nothing in femur. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Mission Officer: Secretary, Glee Club 3-4, Dramatic Club: Publicity Committee, G. A. L. 1-2, Student Council 3. Class Officer 3, Treasurer, Centric: Copy Editor, Centripetal: Organizations Editor, Library Club 4, Typing Contest 2-3. THOMPSON, TI-IELMA Life rvithont ,rport ir not life. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 2-3. SMYTH, BERNARD A gentleman if .flow to take offenre and .fl01l'67' ta give it. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 3-4, Mission Representative 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, C Clan 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-3, Production Staff 4, Senior Play, Student Council 4, Class Officer, President 4, Centric Sports Editor, Ring Committee 4, Server 1-2. SNYDER. EDMUND Nothing ,rncreedi like Sucrerrf' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 2, Dramatic Club 4. TRABBIC, ROSEMARY Noble in deedr and thoughtrf' Guard of Honor 4, Dramatic Club 4, Literary Club 4. TRICK, MARY ANN It um her nature to hlorram into rang. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4- Centric: Typist, Musical Comedy 3-4, Senior Play: Ticket Staff, G. A. L. l-2. S rRAssNER. GEORGE Adt1pt11hility, Capability and Depenrlf1bility. lpage 40 Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Student Council 3, Monogram Club 1-2-3-4. Page 41 STROEHLEIN, ROLLAND He joker al any Irrmble and almzyu zreafiv fl .l'lIlll6.u Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Glee Club -l, Dramatic Club 4, Football 3, Golf 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4. Vrucnn. LUCILLE Her kindly mmznerr .fpenla ber fhongblfzfl 71.1I111'e. ' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Class Officer, Secretary 3, Centric Staff, Typist -1, Monogram Club 1-3-4. WALSII, ANNA LEE A genlle mind by genfle zleevln' ir fll01l'II. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 2-3-4. Suuru. EDGAR ll il it zlae flr11z'c'r of llic in1ngi11:1lim1. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight,1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Boxing: -l. Football 1-2-3. THOMPSON, RICHARD A mlm and felf-j2o,r.re.r.red j'0lHIg man. Guard of Honor 3-4, Senior Play, Dramatic Club 4. WARNER. CHRISTINE W'i.rd0111 flo1o4i.rlJf.f -well in 11 qlriel plum. Guard of Honor 5-4, Handmaid 1-2-5-4, Dramatic Club -l, G. A. L. 2. WHALON, MILDRED Thy arliorz ro fby 1z'nrd.r t1l'f01'fl.ll Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid I-2-5-4, Dramatic Club -l. Literary Club 4. TIERNAN. Josnm-i Quin, buf exreedifzgly lileeizblef' Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-3-4, Glcc Club 5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Server 1-3-4, St. Vincent dc Paul 4, Senior Play, Musical Comedy 3-4. TSCHERNE. ADOLPH Q, Final in rucnk. fair! in Alllily, and fi:-,rf in llw blilff uf lvii rla.r,r11:ule.i . Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 4, Basketball 1-3-E-4, Football 1-2-5-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, C Clan 3-4, Class Officer: Secre- tary 2. WILL. BEATRICE C 'lTl,7?41'clft' llf'I'f'7' alone Ibn! are ucrmzzfiiiuiwl uiitl: rmlilv lb0ugbl.r, Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Glec Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4. WINTERHALTER. EILEHN She lays' lyer beumr in mu.rir. Guard of Honor 3-4. Handmaid I-2-3--l, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. L. 2-4, Senior Organist 4. Usouowsici, VITo1.D Ar pure and lrue to lzlfider of Heel. Guard of Honor 3-4, Football 3-4. 0'-I., VAMos, STEPIIEN IWl1uI rm truer ir j1repm'ednerJ. Guard of Honor 4, Orchestra 1, Band: Vice pres. 4, Server 1. WIIIRIES. CATIIEIIINE Her 1l'clH'hll'01'd ir i11d11,I'I1'-y. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Play 4, Vergil Club, Monogram Club l-3-4, Literary Club: Pres. Nuntius Romanus: Assoc. Editor, Senior Play: Ticket Staff. WYMER. MAIIJOIQIE A liflle. ffny, jfrelly. willy, t'l7117'l7li17g girl ir Ihr. Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 2-5-4, Dramatic Club 4, Ring Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Mission Representative 2. W,xLI-:ER. CIIAIILES The deellwrl riz'er,v firm' 1l'flL7 Ihr' lem! ,ra1n11l. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2. VVALI., JAMES E1'ery mini bm' bis' ffm!! mid hir ir b0r1e.rly. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight l-2-3-4, Dramatic ClIIb 4, Senior Play 4, Ring Committee 4, Bookkeeping Contest 5. YEAGEII. ADIELINE A fair exterior ir ff ,rilezzf 1'emmme11dation.'' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Musical Comedy 4, G. A. L. 1-2, Student Council 3, Class Officer 3, Vice Pres., Literary Club 4 and Mission Repre- sentative 1. ZWIERZYCI-IoWsIcI, HELEN She ir genlfe, ,rfye if Iby, bill Ifzere' ir mirrbief in ber eyef' Guard of Honor 3-4, Handmaid 1-2, Dramatic Club 4, G.A.L. 2, Literary Club 4. WEIBISEN. FRANCIS Hit fmmm' if L'0I1fllgf0ll.l'.'l Guard of Honor 5-4, Mission Representative 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Server 4, C Clan 4. WISLSII. Joi-IN Mi11gle tl folly zwilh your u'i,rdow. Guard of Honor 5-4, Knight 1-2, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 4. WILLIIAUCK. WILLIAM Many can Il1',Ql1L', rm! 711117111 mn1'e1're. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Mission Representative 1, Boxing 4, Football 2-3, Server 1-2-3-4. Wrlrrz. RAYMOND Life zrilboni Ifrngbler ir tl dreary blank. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, Football 1, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 4. WYIIEMBEK. BENJAMIN Silence it one great nfl of mnrfevzmlionf' Guard of Honor 4, Knight 4, Dramatic Club 4, Vergil Club 4, Nuntius Romanus 4, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Server 4. ZIMMEIIMAN, LEIQOY Hnppine,r,r ir ffae gfefzlert of all bl6 .f,1'i7IgA'. Guard of Honor 3-4, Knight 1. ZUIIER. ALEXANDER rlN6I C7' intruding or in nnyoneir way. Guard of Honor 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club, Musical Comedy 4, Server 4. Page 42 Page 43' Catherine Farley, '20 Helen Mae Cusic, '30 john Rynn, '21 Donelva Albert, '32 Edward lfdes, '22 Marjorie Duck, '23 Gertrude Unger, '23 Clair Fitzgerald, '24 joseph Fitzgerald, '24 Catherine McKeown, Zi Alice Ball Boeck, '26 Mildred I-luss, '27 lfrancis McAleese, '27 Margaret McAuley McDonough, '27 Raymond Urbanski, '27 Mary lithel liixler, '28 In Memoriam ATI-IERINIZ DUNIGAN, a member of the class of '34, died during the Christmas vacation. By her death the present Senior Class was deprived of a girl whose devotion to duty and whose kind thought- fulness had endeared her to Faculty and students alike, As a member of St. Hilda's Guild, Catherine performed her duties about the sanctuary with love and devotion. Wfe, her classmates, will remember her as one who lin- ished her course before us and who, we pray, has already received her eternal diploma. Natalie I.attin llike, 'JH louise Huss, 'ZS Colletta Settlemeyer, '29 liarl Carey, '30 Cecilia Dankowski, '30 Lawrence Haynes, '30 Mary Neptune, '30 Max Wootlkzt, '30 john Ceboll, '3t Melvin l.ammers, '31 james Robedeau, '31 Margaret Schnapp, '3l Clement Muszynski, '32 llsther Ceboll, '33 Vera Ronan, '33 Catherine Dunigan, '3-i joseph O'llrien, '35 The juniors S THE school year comes to a close the Junior Class of 1933-34 may look back on its achievements with pride and satisfaction for duty well done. This ambitious, energetic class was lead by Gerald Boyer, presidentg Jeanette Aubry, viceapresidentg Vivian Fehlan, secretary, and Thomas Cumiskey, treasurer. Students of this group held many important positions in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. Regarding the latter organization, the success of Little Boy Blue is attributed to the outstanding efforts of the juniors connected with it. The Essay Contest and the junior Centric established their prominence in the field of writing from a standpoint of journalistic and creative work. The Community Chest drive sponsored by juniors was an outstanding project. Those members of the class who were on the athletic teams covered themselves with honors for their fine work. ' All in all, the whole class proved itself to be composed of real workers ready to help at all times. We, the Seniors of 1934, welcome the lively juniors in the roles they will soon fill and wish them every success, REPRESENTATIVE JUNIORS Class Officers Preridenf ...........,...,. ......,...,,. G ERALD Boylan Vive-Prarideut ......... .,....... j EANETTE AUBRY Serrelary ....,,,,, T ...... ....,.,..... V IVIAN FEHLAN Trmmrm' ..... ..,.....,, T HoMAs Cumisicisy 5-A List 4-A List Adamczewski, Stephen Drew, Helen Geiger, Catherine Howard, Patricia Keller, Douglas Laibe, Clara Lynch, Eleanor Miller, Lillian Navarre, Mary Sendelbach, Richard Todd, Virginia Walkc-r, Margaret Du rliat, Ruth liehlan, Vivian Kaminski, Bernard Landrie, Catherine Langenderfer, Mary Ann Meyer, Rosella Picard, Leon Pollauf, Raymond Rosenfelder, Richard Thielen, Angela f Page 44 Page 45 I Representative Mission Representative Essay Contest Extine, Eugene Geiger, Catherine Hauck, Corinne Mahoney, William Marsh, Clifford McMahon, William Rudnicki, Lillian Schmitt, Lizzette Orchestra Adamczewski, Stephen Bick, Rozanne Durliat, Ruth Gens, Anna Horrigan, john Leck, Betty McCarthy, Jack McVicker, Antoinette Schmitt, Lizzette Shaughnessy. Rita Todd, Virginia Band Callahan, Bernice Collins, Jeanette Coyle, Virginia Dunn, Mary Frances Durliat, Ruth Extine, Eugene Geha, Fasoh Ghyselink, Cecilia Grubb, Francis lgnatowski, Henrietta Kaminski, Bernard Kataliasz, Daniel Leck, Betty McCarthy, jack McMahon, William Meyers, Rosella Monroe, Mary Navarre, Mary Ryan, Thomas Schmitt, Lizzette Schramm, Bernard Shaughnessy, Rita Todd, Virginia Welter, Rita Fifi! Hwzov' Ruling- Howard, Patricia Second Honor Rr1ting-- Fehlan, Vivian Third Honor Ruling- Miller. Lillian Student Council Aubry, Jeanette Boyer, Gerald Cumiskey, Thomas Fehlan, Vivian Keller. Douglas Kest, Harold Mullen, Jane Reed, William Schramm, Bernard Walker, Margaret Welter, Rita Football Gibbons, Martin Heizelman, jack Katafiasz, Daniel Mahoney, William McDonagh, Bernard O'Loughlin, William Reed, William Ringenbach, Francis Sanislo, Ernest uniors Managers Duck, Robert Eishen, Donald Reed, Thomas Rosenfelder, Richard Basketball Rossler, Frank Golf Rosenfelder, Richard Wawrzyniak, Donald Baseball Dickman, Richard McDonagh, Bernard Szemetko, Andrew Lettermen Mahoney, William O'Loughlin, William Reed, Thomas Rosenfelder, Richard Sanislo, Ernest Wawrzyniak, Donald Q , if mg. ffl s A Q . 5 ' . g 'L ' Q Q 1 Q L f 5 i g 1 , . ' K 'isigxid' ' ii gf g,5i K X . . 1 , . e ffm QA ,wax rw 2 l 1 A SQ . 0 1 - . s 5 55- f. l g 3 1. 2 , , 1 X Q Y K ,. K ' if . 1- i 5 'E I , i fi gf . i- N 3 Y , 1 W1 'S A if ig QW ,A wif Y 9 N wg E E X qs ' if may .' is , a is W my 1 F W wig Q, gf 5 J gi! , f '51 . .n ' , by Q el 6 Q ,R MA' 5 X 1 f-3 , , ig ,f ' 'I , I , , 2 K .f f f 95235 X ! . f, 'sy 5 4 3 5 2 ' 1 X 4 TOP ROXV: Jeanette Collins, Mary Berry, Alice Galclys, Virginia Wfittnian, Vir- ginia Totltl. FIRST ROW: Patricia Howard, Mary Catherine Monroe, Dolores Niehofli, Ruth Bcrnath, Lillian Miller. TOP ROXV: Rita Matty, Rita Sliaughnessy. jean Klueter, Dorothy Christie, Vivian Fehlen, Doris jones. FIRST ROXV: Rita Meiring, Marv jane Luttenherg, Ursula Yost, Mary Frances Dunn, Rozanne Bick. TOP ROXV: Charles Snyder, Betty Leek, Virginia Krotzer, Eleanor Lynch, Wil- liam Sproule. FIRST: Rosella Iott, Mary Grace Sewell, Mary Bernath, Dorothy Aubry, Catherine Noble. TOP ROXV: Marguerite Wasserlliari, An- toinette McVicIter, Mary Iillen Finn, Virginia Coyle, Ruth Durliat, Marie Daly. FIRST ROW: julia Macieiewslci, Margaret Dunn, Virginia Krajeski, Alice Krajeski, Lillian Rutlnicki, Martha Bykowski. ' :U -WI TOP ROW: Henrietta Ignatowski, Regina Zalewski, Carol Welch, Helen Drew, Marie Louise Paszek, Catherine Lanclrie. FIRST ROW: Alice Gacle. Alice Anclreski, Dorothy Rutkowski, Corrinne Myers, Margaret Wheeler, Mary Agnes Amon. TOP ROW: Elizabeth Schmitt, Catherine Geiger, Anna Willinger, Anna Gens. Mary Ann Langenclerfer. FIRST ROW: Jeanette Aubry, Virginia Holley, Rose Marie Kanney, Helen Glea- son, Corrinne Hauck. TOP ROW: Pauline Borowsl-ta, Frances Fuchs, Alice Szymanski, Marie Schwartz, Margaret Walentick, Virginia Tucholslri. FIRST ROW: Lucille Laux, Ruth Bertling, Marjorie Bissonette, Maclelyn Brighton, Elizabeth Laibe. TOP ROW: Monica Le Duc, Betty Kram- er, Rita Welter, Gertrude O'Bryan Rosella Meyer, Fasuh Geha. FIRST ROW: Bernadine Haas, Esther Sul- ier, Cecelia Cvhyselink, Leona Robinson Madalyn Noel, Bernice Callahan. li Page 46 A ml? S g WH ' E S S 14 Q Y ,V Ri 1 i i H .nf A W f 5 1 E , F v a xi 1 - x 'k ,p fx.. .5 X ' QQ' g 1 I 5 E ggawgf E 3 if K rf, 5? k' E if ky Q I R Q QW' 1 affi: 0' 772 2 W1 ff N U 3, ? ' 5 5 r ,A , 3 K X 5 ,. lf : x l Q N ' E' ' , i S95 W sv O 4 if? S Sophomores ITHOUT any ado the Sophomores all through the year have worked in coopera- tion with every scholastic activity. The star of this class is rising and all indica- tions seem to verify the fact that it will have a brilliant setting. Quietly the so-called silly Sophs aided every other class in the school without asking any help. No one knows how these one hundred and thirty-one boys and one hundred and twelve girls would be missed. Members of their number are active in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club, while scores of others are laboring towards athletic or scholastic awards. The Short Story Contest was a literary event that proved that there is genius in the class. With jack Yates president, Alice Wilhelm vice-president, Rita Hartung secretary, and Hector Seguin treasurer, the Sophomores have spent the year helping others. This class gives every promise of blossoming into a jolly group of juniors ready for anything. REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES Class Officers Prerideazt ..........,... ........... J ACK YAT ES Vive-President ......... ..,.... A LICE WILHELM Serrevary .........,.i,. ....,.,,. R ITA HARTUNG Treamrer ........... ....... H Ecroa SEuUiN 4 5-A List 4-A List Bush., Becky Bettinger, Edmund Dickman, Helen Mae Dillon, john Malinkowski, Edmund Navarre, Helen Schlagheck, Helen Terpinski, Regina Yates, jack Blessing, Genevieve Cray, Charles Graham, Mary Hartung, Rita juhasz, Edward Keller, Mary Lucille Luks, Edward Overberg, Mary Alice Stoeckley, Eileen -W Testa, Mary Trudeau, Phyllis Vamos, Francis Wilhelm, Alice if Page 50 Page 51 Representative Mission Representatives Football Badertscher, Betty Bulger, Martin Farmer, Elaine Foy, james Overberg, Mary Alice Serin, Walter Orchestra Ainsworth, Edward Mailloux, Margery Melczak, joseph Szemetko, Ernest Villhauer, Virginia Band Beiser, Olive Bissonette, Dorothy English, Victor Gembreska, james Huss, Rita Melczak, joseph Munger, john Noble, Catherine Reams, Helen Ruth, Eileen Schlachter, Vincent Thomas, Jeanette Short Story Contest Flu! Prize- Trudeau, Phyllis Serond Prize- juhasz, Edward Third Prize- Schlagheck, Helen Buehrer, Robert Criscio, Samuel Czarnecki, Melvin Farber, Leo Foley, Donald Foy, james Gohlike, Robert Griffith, Cornelius Grimes, Leo Halbeisen, Eugene Hardy, Robert Hentges, Ernest Kalasz, Francis LaBay, james Liggitt, Robert Mann, Edward Mercurio, Donald Miller, Paul Miller, Raymond Pawlowski, Valentine Perz, Frank Reed, William Reese, Williani Sneider, james Snyder, Charles G. Snyder, Charles Leroy Yates, jack Zera, Chester Bowling Czarnecki, Melvin Czeck, Stanley Golf Merritt, Bernard Operacz, Laclislaus Sophomores Managers Cooper. Richard Cryan, Robert Basketball Dobnecki, Daniel Drzazdrynski, Ignatius Kilcorse, john Miller, Norbert Pawlowski, Valentine Lettermen Cooper, Richard Czarnecki, Melvin Merritt, Bernard Operacz, Ladislaus Baseball Buehrer, Robert Criscio, Samuel Czarnecki, Melvin Hentges, Ernest Mann, Edward Merritt, Bernard Pawlowski, Valentine Perz, Frank Reed, Williaiii Lettermen Cooper, Richard Czarnecki, Melvin Merritt, Bernard Operacz, Ladislaus Perz, Frank Reed, Williaiii TOP ROXV: lrnia Rnnau, Virginia Beaver, Genevieve Rubaszkiewicz, Mary Hauck. FIRST: Mary Okenka, Fileen Ruth, I-Ielen Quinn, Mildred Iitue, Mary Fabas. TOP RONW: Eleanor Gstalder, Durntliy Bralcer, Regina Terpinski, Gertrude Kwiatkowski, Dolores Erd. FIRST: Mary E. Roach. Ruth Beckman, Mary Brown, Rita Hilkins, Virginia Vill- hauer. TUP ROXV: Madeline Cantlun, Mary Tucha nlaki, june Prang, Phyllis Trudeau, Frances Mellon. FIRST: Mary Feltlt, Virginia Grahani, Helen Reains, Loretta Yeager, Mary Venia. TOP ROW: Jeannette Thomas, Olive Beiser, Mary If. Neumann, Mary Sehnapp, Bernice Addis. MIDDLE: Virginia Regent, Eunice La Vergne, Louise Iyiichalak, Catherine Ronau, Betty Campbell. FIRST: Genevieve Blessing, Betty O'Con- nor, Mildred Schachtler, Anna Krupp, Florence Gareau. lzpzgc D7 P. lg e' TOP ROXV: Genevieve Reilly, Irene Sclincitler, Pauline Kolehuck, Mary li. Martin, Ruth Fournier. FIRST: Verna Geoffrion, Alice Nowakow- ski, Virginia Polczynski, Agnes Leahy, Mary Bishop. TOP ROW: Alice Leonhartlt, Mary A. Mar- tin, Rita Kinnear, Angela Farkas, Becky Hush, Alice Willielrii. FIRST: Rosemary Yager, Betty Baclert- schcr, Aloscphinc Sturniolo, Doris Garvin, Betty Moran. TOP ROW: Betty Wfilhurn, Mary Testa, I.avera Scherack, Rose Bouchartl, Cather- ine Norton. MIDDLE: Barbara Schmitlbaner, Virginia tJ'Rourke, Mary Beckman, Rita Schics, Margaret Drotar. FIRST: Mary A. Overberg, Florentine Pieszclialska, Dorothy Bissonette, lilainc Farincr, Margaret Behan, TOP ROW: Ruth Theep, Helen Dickman, Rosemary Spinner, Susanna Morrin, Ei- leen Stocckley, Elizabeth Jacobs. FIRST: Rita Hartung, Florence Wellnitiri, Virginia Holt, Betty Noon, Mary Ah- ram, Mary M. Hunter. 531 TOP ROW: joseph Wright, Richard Coop- er, 'Iustus Wilkinson, Irving Miles, Eu- gene Langenderfer, joseph Skeldou. FIRST: john Hain, Edward Ainsworth, Raymond O'Hearn, Daniel Dobrzeniecki, Edmund Bettinger, Herbert Gascon. TOP RCDW: john Wall, Clarence Rinkow- ski, Stanley Radziewicz, Leo Farber, Xllfilliam XWortketter. FIRST: Harvey Williams, john Marisay, George Zilba, Byron Dunn, james La- Pray. TOP ROW: George Garber, Edmund La- pinski, Richard Mercurio, William Rob- erts, Leo I-Iaas, Ernest Szemetko, FIRST: Eugene Halbeisen, Paul Miller, john Cooper, Cornelius Griffith, Hector Seguin, Bernard Powers. TOP ROW: Chester Bubrowski, Herbert Gates, Robert Buehrer, Charles Cray, Marvin X5Uioland, Eugene Kotcheroski, FIRST: Benjamin Zemuda, Donald Mer- curio, Paul Henry, Samuel Criscio, Her- man Gray. TOP ROW: Aloysius Czerniejewski, john McGarry, Alex Fadell, john Dillon, john Gleason, Charles McDevitt. FIRST: William Mack, Leo Grimes, Ernest Hn-ntges, Wfilliam Reese, john Whalon, james Foy. TOP ROW: Ellsworth Fath, Richard Kehn, Iidward Ziegler, john Munger, Clifford Thrun, Andrew Rice. FIRST: Stanley Czech, Melvin Czarnecki, joseph Costell, Raymond Miller, I.aw- rence Bondy. TOP ROW: joseph Regisser, jack Yates, Harry Holt, Martin Strassner, john Murr ciak, Francis Kalasz. FIRST: Rohert Carter, Edward juhasz, Robert Hardy, john Kilcorse, jack Coyle, Anthony Schaffer. TOP ROW: Lawrence O'Connor, joseph Meyer, Edmund Malinowski, Clifford Bihl, joseph Melczak, Victor Iinglisli. FIRST: George Ryan, joseph Daly, Nor- bert Miller, Ignatius Drzazdrzynski, Bernard Pollauf, Bernard Duck. TOP ROW: Richard Farmer, Alfred Ped- ro, Walter Missler, Melvin Velker, Ar- thur Dugan, Fdward Zapiecki. FIRST: Paul Berno, Valentine Pawlowski. Robert Liggett, james Begin, james Gem- hreska. TOP ROW: Stephen Tamas, Paul Schlag- heck, Victor Baumgartner, Edward Kwi- atkowski, joseph Thieman. FIRST: john Sweeney, Vincent Schlachter, Bernard Merritt, Frank Perz, james Schneider. TOP ROW: Mary Eileen Navarre, Marian Lavoy, Margaret Ann Ramsey, Marjorie Mallionx, lileanor Sovay, Angela Thielen. FIRST: Marjorie Bertling, liva jane Hunt- er, Dorothy Braun, Rita Mulherin, -lanc- Mullen, Rita ,lane Miller. TOP ROW:il om Neumann, Anna Naber, Helen Navarre, Dorothy Kaminski, Wil- ma lihrbright, Rita Huss, Rirllaril Braz- zil. FIRST: Mary Allen, Agnes Hickey, Francis Vamos, Helen Schlagheck, Gertrutle Niemeyer. TOP ROW: joseph Marlcowialc, Martin Bulger, Virginia Veil, Frank Navarre, Alvin Petree, FIRST: Iames Welzhacher, Mary l.uCillu Keller-Q Agatha siren-iri', im,-y Alice Bontly, Edward Mann. TOP ROW: Etlwarel Luks, Donaltl llifk, Norbert Miller, James Schmidt. FIRST: David Warner, Arthur Wiiiter- halter, Charles l.. Snytler, Walter Serin, Donalil Foley. 56 Page 57 J The Freshmen ' N THE first day of school September, 1933, two hundred and eighty Freshmen actu- ally rushed in the door of Central Catholic High School and come to think of it they have been rushing ever since. Among the members of this class we find Jack Roberts, president, who pushed the Library Paper Drive to the front ranks of success. Aided by Rita Ann O'Brien, vice- president, Patricia Whitmore, secretary, and Paul Wolter, treasurer, he put over the Freshman assembly in fine style, in fact, it was so successful that even the Juniors and Seniors began to wonder whether they could give one to equal it. In the Held of music are Michael Kusner, Robert McGuire, Martin Oess and Julius Szemetko, all loyal supporters of the Band. The Orchestra claims Rita Jane Miller, Irma Helmer and Frank Bukovics. Even a Freshman, Rita Jane Miller, plays the organ in the Chapel and it's been rumored that she plays as well as any Senior organist. We hope that this active group continues to carry with them during their next three years, the same splendid spirit which they have evinced during their first year. REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMEN Class Officers Prerrident ............... ........................., ..,............... J A CK Roamrrs Vice-Prerident ......, ...,..... R ITA ANN O'BRlIiN Serremry ......,.. ........ P ATRICIA Wmrmomz Tredmrer .,.. ...............,. ...,.......,.. P A ur. Womifa ' 5-A List Antieau, Roy Bancer, Eleanor Burns, Lucille Calmes, Virginia Carollo, Giroma Eble, Norbert Fadell, Emeline Godlewski, Celsus Hilarski, John Horan, Elizabeth Howard, Ella Kendrick, Fred Lauer, Rosemary Lynch, Ursula Manor, Frederick Mauter, Thomas McCullen, John Mikus, Josephine Moylan, James Mueller, Mary Quinn, Rita Roberts, John Schetter, Louis Scholz, Donald Schultz, Dolores Sliwinski, Irene Stachura, Helen Willinger, Margaret XX'ood, James Zak, Ursula 4-A List Ainsworth, Thomas Berrie, Geraldine Braun, Dorothy Brotko, Leona Bruss, Jeanette Gradel, Frank Herbert, Mary LoeFfler, William Lyons, Rita Mercurio, Roy Miller, Rita Jane Reinhart, Belva Scholz, Robert Sewell, Virginia Szemetko, Julius Yarder, Virginia Xl' x Mission Representatives Ball, Ruth Braun, Dorothy Dunigan, Frances McCullen, John Renz, Harold Roesler, Charles Scholz, Donald Orchestra Bukovics, Frank Helmet, Irma 1 Miller, Rita Jane Band Kusner, Michael McGuire, Robert Oess, Martin Szemetko, Julius Basketball Birdsell, John Costell, Carl Flynn, Tom Komenda, Edward Representative Freshmen Football Bohland, Thomas Costell, Carl Donaldson, Tom Geoffrion, Gerald LaPlante, Robert Obee, Duncan O'Rourke, Williani Sullivan, George Thomas, Robert Tucholski, Albion Baseball Donaldson, Tom Leaders in Pape Baumgartner, Dorothy Dwyer, Paul Evans, Betty Gouttiere, Franz Herbert, Mary Huber, Edwin Ingraham, Arthur Magnatta, Angelo Matuszak, Dorothy Mizerny, Lucille Roberts, Jack Szemetko, Julius Wood, James r Drive Girls' Athletic League Ball, Ruth Bertie, Geraldine Braun, Dorothy Ceboll, Jeanne Chudzinski, Virginia Courturier, Rita Dobrzeniecka, Dorothy Dunigan, Frances Fair, Margaret Fitzgibbons, Sadhoh Ann . Hallet, Rita Hughes, Loretta Lauer, Rosemary Matuszak, Dorothy Martin, Frances Mueller, Mary O'Connor, Mary Ellen Schassberger, Rita Sopko, Suzanne Spencer, Helen Walles, Bertha Wasserman, Marguerite Zulka, Loretta f Page 58 P.l.Qt' 50 TOP ROW: Dorothy Baumgartner, Marian Pinkelman, Genevieve La Beau, Mar- garet Kaminslti, Lucille Mizerny, Bertha Walles. FIRST: Eleanor Fuchs, Agnes Nirschl, Virginia Wfill, Mary Nirschl, Mary Fl- len O'Connor. TOP ROW: Loretta Zulka, Crystal Hall, Helen Mariasy, Geraldine McClary, Pa- tricia McGrail. FIRST: Rosemary Thormahlen, Frances Woymane, Margaret laclcson, Catherine Hoffman, Catherine Kessler. TOP ROW: Eleanor Bancer, Amelia jos- eph, Bernice Carter, Virginia Kessler, Dolores Schultz. FIRST: Rita Schassherger, Mary Alice Mil- ler, Dorothy Dohrzenieclci, Kathleen Al- len, Margery Wasserman. TOP ROXV: Irene Sliwinski, Dolores Adler, Margaret Willinger, Winifred Moore, Laura Leonhardt. FIRST: Roseland Duvall, Margaret Cron- enherger, Helen Stachura, Ruth O'Rourke, Magdalene Koscielski. TOP ROW: Isahel Rodriguez, Irma Hel- mer, Florence Lopinski, Rita Quinn, Lucille Burns. FIRST: Virginia Ricard, Ursula Zak, Gir- oma Carollo, Leona Brotko, Beatrice Thibert. TOP ROW: Ruth Hentlerman, Loretta Hughes, Rose Ferarro, Helen Reeves, Theresa Ifberele. FIRST: Margaret Fischer, Rosemary Lauer, Virginia Chutlzinslci, Lucille Urbanow- ski, Mary Hoeffel. TOP ROW: Rita Lyons, Suzanne Sopko, Bernice Langenderfer, Rita Creque, Frances Martin. FIRST: Irene Fournier, Rita Thosz, Betty livans, Flla I-Inward, .leanette Bruss. TOP ROW: Denstel Kopka, Kenneth Crone, Fretlericlc Manor, Henry Gorski. FIRST: Thomas Donaldson, Alvin Kulcul- ski, Robert Scholz, Franz Gouttiere. TOP ROW: Robert Ferner, Robert Wfug- ner, Henry Kwiatkowski, Martin Oess, Michael Schmitt. FIRST: Michael Kusner, Robert Kemper, Geraltl Geoflirion, Robert Mariea, Patil Schausten. TOP ROW: Richartl I-Ienry, Thomas Ains- worth, Albert Earl, Norman Bliss, Charles Grawey. FIRST: Ernest jacob, james Etue, Robert Bailey, I.eonartl SIawinski,jolin Brennan. TOP ROW: Joseph Venier, Eugene Id- zikowski, Kevin Saco, Robert Carroll, William Slavin. FIRST: Thomas Fiohlantl, .Iohn Hilarski, Robert I-Ielvey, jack Roberts, Leonard Lechlak. TOP ROW: Rolantl Rowe, Francis Som- mers, Robert Mee, Daniel Malikowski, Thomas Mauter. FIRST: Donaltl Scholz, Charles Trabbic. Arthur Pollauf, Irvin Grutlzinski, Robert Thomas. TOP ROW: Ftlwartl Komentla, George Krieger, Frank Bukovirs, Albion Tuchol- ski, Louis Schetter. FIRST: Raymontl Schmitlt, Robert LaPlante, William O'RourIce, Duncan Obee, George Sullivan. TOP ROW: james Kneisel, Thomas Clan- Cy, Leonard Otremba, Arthur Colby. FIRST: Marcellian Fox, Louis Sentlelbafli, Iltlwartl Merritt, Cecil Dowling. Iplge 60 A ' 2 - T w X vi E it 4 ll . M 4' K' f v. A 1. L4 s' L w ' m X . Y 5 ' 1' A V V e 1 - X .uf X ff' I , V f i v , Q , f A. ,K A N ' , f 0 If 1 ng fy - V , .. , I -' fy , K. ff A 9 5 V z 5A 'r :J . 5 ,fi f' f'f! YfQfffQ gg if if m fx?-4 4 , v . . ,W W X '3 5 fi 9 2 .231 5 .251 . X 5 'F iw' v .., ,Y 2 9 we 145g A 5 Q 4 QQQ W k 6, vv M L43 f, H' Qff 5.4 4. 5 N fX'4X.,k -' ' , lv, 4 ,,. ., ,..- . - -V 5 f .. ' I 5 5, J Rx: , Q- fy V .5 . L s xv, - . : , 'I 5, , 4 Q as gf E. A . A J W ,Ahk qw A . 6, 7 , ff .V Lg Q W P x x Viv ll UQ! N '94 .a TOP ROW: Walter Soncrant, Norbert Elvle, Ladislaus Operacz, Angelo Mag- natta. FIRST: Richard Haley, Alfred Reinhart, Walter Zalewski, james Woorl. TOP ROVU: Rita Couturier, Rita O'I5rien. Wanda Aclamczewski, Catherine La- Plante, Belva Reinhart. FIRST: Virginia Yarder, Mary Herbert, Sadhoh Ann Fitzgibbons, Frances Duni- gan, Margaret Fair. TOP ROW: Elizabeth Horan, Dorothy Matuszak, Frances Smith, Ellen Acker- man, Josephine Mikus. FIRST: Virginia Babione, Helen Spencer. Margaret Barrett, Eleanor LaBeau, Mary Mueller. TOP ROW: jean Wernert, Rita Hallett, Helen Kolebuck, Thelma Kehr. FIRST: Elizabeth Kloss, Mary Agnes Page, Bernitta Swartz, Virginia Sewell. TOP ROW: Ursula Lynch, Geraldine Berrie, Theresa Seihert, Eineline Fadell. FIRST: Mary King, Ruth Lauber, Frances Pfaff, Ruth Ball. TOP ROW: Antoinette Testa, Ruth Kram- er, Theoclora Mazer, Lanore Klueter, Virginia Foley, Florence Beam, Johann Faja. FIRST: Martha Cohurn, Virginia Calmes, Jeanne Ceboll, Agnes Bartko, Helen Ir- vin, Mary Weineberger. TOP ROW: Edward Sulier, Leo Banasiak, Fred Kendrick, William Albert. FIRST: Andrew Gramling, Rohert Best. Erlward Kunich, George LaChapelle, Thomas Flynn. Page 62 Qrganizations WD Sodality HE Sodality of Our Blessed Lady is the largest organization at Central, for every student is a member. It aims to stimulate Catholic Action, establish personal holiness for the individual, and in general to care for the spiritual life of the student. According to custom the annual Sodality Mass was attended December 10 in Queen ol' the Holy Rosary Cathedral by hundreds of Sodalists from all the Catholic High Schools and Col- leges of the city. The High School Sodality Union held a meeting to discuss Entertainment for Catholic Youth -in all its phases, at St. Ursula's Auditorium April 27. This marked another step in the progress and work of the Sodality. The Sodality this year was headed by the Reverend Raymond F. Gorman, Faculty Mod- eratorg Edward Hanley, Prefectg Patricia Snyder, Vice-Prefect, Catherine Hartung, Secretary, William Mahoney, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mission Society The purpose of the Mission Society is to support home and foreign missions financially and spiritually. Under faculty supervision the organization completed an outstanding year. More than fifty baskets were Hlled and given at Thanksgiving, many Christmas seals were sold, a Turkey Raffle held, with Charles Walker pictured here as the winner, Lenten cards kept for the Propagation of the Faith, all these undertakings were sponsored by the Mission Society. The last chief activity of the year under the direction of this organization was the collection and distribution of dozens of eggs in the Annual Drive. This year the Society functioned admirably with Chester Huss as President, Leola Christ, Vice-President, Mary Thomas, Secretary, Williarii Donovan, Treasurer, and representatives from every conference room as members. St. Hilda's Guild The Guild is made up of girls from the art classes who have grouped together to take care of the altar and sacristy. The girls act as sacristans and under Sister Mary Hilda's direction take charge of the altars. They also care for the candles, linens, and vestments. Not only have they made linens for the altar but have kept them laundered and have seen that the vestments were in good condition. St. Vincent de Paul Society December, 1933, saw the beginning of another organization at Central, for then a junior Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society was begun. Senior and junior boys were taken as members. Throughout the year with the help of Mr. Valentine Fischer, the Conference col- lected and distributed clothing for the needy. Magazines, books, and other reading material were gathered and taken to the sick in the various hospitals. For such a new unit, the Society functioned well and the prospects for greater success in the future loom bright. Edward Hanley was President, John Blanchard, Vice-Presidentg Lawrence Desmond, Sec- retary, Robert Kirsch, Treasurer. lhzge 64 xy? ffffw 5 r v e ,E1,,.? in- ,A :pu.Q QC vg ga, N A iw' H 53. ,usa v iff E N 1 L 5 'fi'W' Swami!-A 1 Q ,N 1 'H' 4 If mi, Ui mx Ediirir-ill-Chief ....,,........ Ffifff A.i1fnL'fdl6 Edflvl' ...... .. Second A.l.l'0t'i:llE Editm' .,..... Third A,u'0r'iale Edilof ......,,. The Centric EDITORIAL STAFF NIARIIE SCHLAGHECK EDWARD HANLIZY .,,.,....jEAN CROWLEY ......E1.EANoR BECKLER Managing Editor .,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,w,,,4,A,,4,,,,4,,, L EOLA CHRIST Cvffy Edilm' .................... .......................,.,.............,..... M ARY THoMAs Sfwm Edilor fBny.vj ........,.......,.....,...,,,,....,....,....................,, BERNARD SMYTII, WILLIAM CHESTNUT Sfwrlr Edilor ffiirlij .,.........,,......,....,,.,.,..,.......,..,...,,,..,......, MARGARET I.APLANrE, IVIARTIIA jENnR1s SMH lf f-im-.i ........ MARX' Fox, VIOLET IEHMAN, CLAY LEE MARKHAM, MAIRY LOUISE ARMSTRONG l'm11n-e Edizw' ..........,.,.......,..,.,,..,...,..... ,..... ........T,..,.,...,,,...,..,,,.,...............,,..,....,...... 1 P ATRICIA SNYDIER Dt ln1l'!l1iL'lZl.v.' Alumni ........,. ,,,.... Iv IARY MARGAIIEI' POOL, HIZLEN MooRE Clair Nnzer .,.....,....,,...... ,.......,........,............,T. C ATIIERINIT SHERTEE Rrzuunzrzmarzd ................... ............. R AYMOND ROWAN flare You H cam' Tha: ....... .................,...,,........... M ARGARIET HAIIPIEN 7',i-pim .............,..,....,..,,,,........... ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,..,.,................. M ARY ANN Truck, ROSEMARY RIKIER BUSINESS STAF Ba,iizze.r.i- Managw -,...... .,.I..,....,,. ......... L A WRENCE DESMOND A.i.ii,ilar1l Bu.rine,i1i' Manager ........ ,.,.... C ATHERINE HARTUNG .fld1'e1'fi.ring Ilflanager .......,....,.,.,..... ................... J OHN HURSF A.v.ri.flaz21 Adzfertiring Manager ......... ....... D OROTHY IVIATTLIN Circulation Manager .....,.......,...... ....................................... H ENRY Bons Ar,i'i.rtaf1t Circulation Manager ,,,.,..........,..,.............,.,...,..,. JOSEPHINI? FANELLY Cirt-alaziwi Sraf .,,..,.,,,,,.........,. ,,,.,,.......,,......... R UTH BRAUN, MAIKGARET DEWITT. KATHLEEN KELLERMEIR, MILDRED MIJIII'llY 7fypi,iz.r ,,,,,,,,,,,,.LL..L, ..,.,.,.,..,.,. L UCILLE VELKER, 1sAnEL1.E Sowwicii lip,-tffrffrge Edizw- ....,.7,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,........,,,.,L,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,,...,.....,...... MARY BLAKIELY, BETTY HIEIIER LTI-IOUGH staff positions on the Centric are held by members of the journalism class only, the entire student body is encouraged to contribute. The real purpose of this school paper, as the name Centric implies, is to publish all the news of the school, administrative, scholastic, curricular and extra-curricular. During the past year the thirty-six members of the staff have labored to produce a paper which they felt would please their subscribers. Several new features were introduced, among which were the Freshman Funny, Freshman Diary, and the Rowanaround column. Much enthusiasm was created among the students when the All-Girl issue of the paper appeared. On the same day the boys produced The Phantom Centric, a mimeographed paper which had such a wide circulation that many students were unable to procure a copy although they would gladly have paid twice the price for it. Later, the All-Boy issue of the Centric made its appearance and as the girls were kept busy laboring to make this All'Boy issue appear on time they were unable to produce a duplicate of the Phantom Centric. Members of this staff enjoyed the novel experience of editing the first page of the May number of The Reminder, the official publication of the Knights of Columbus. This number was dedicated to Central Catholic High School. And then like all newspapers the Centric had its scoops. There were the class elections, news of various campaigns and the spectacular sports news of the year, the basketball tournament. This is just a peek into that ever busy, buzzing place, the Central office. f Page 66 Wi 'Y A Q? f wi Wg Y fylffgl i , n N-.mt 5152 A, s Q' .wa 1 7 1 A M, .af f ' V H mf YV vm., ,f. hug I an 1 , 1 5 . fi 3 . i Y .1 . 1 mv Q 1 , f x 3, J. ff? L5 ij Q Q Y :Li I ., .111 f X 'I w , ' 4 i 1 . . 2 73. ,fp K ax .,,5'55 5 1 , - fl ' f Centripetal THE STAFF ELEANOR Bncicrim ........ ,..,,,,,, E dim,-.j,,.C1,j,lf PATRICIA SNYDHR ......... ..,.,........,.,..... A .rmciaze Edna,- JACK GALVIN ------------ . ,................... Bu.rim',i'.r Manager PAUL ALBERT ----------,--'---- ........ A ,rxiflanl Bz1.fine.f,i' Manager Douormr MATTLIN ....,., , ,A,,.,.,,,.,,,,. U ,,.,..,,., .,,, A ,If Edfm, JACK HAIAUFISENV ............... .................. A .f.fimmf Aff Edna,- CATHERINE HARTUNG .........., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C ifmlgzinn Manage,- JOSEPHINE FANELI-Y ----------------- .......... A .Hiflanl Circulation Manager BERNARDINE BETTINGER I , MARGARET LAPLANTE S .-..Y... ...,.................,. I Jndefclau Edrtnri AGNES BRUETSCH I . DOROTHY JACOBS S ............-. .................. P bologmpb Edll07.l ROBERT ARNOLDI I . g , COLETTE PAWLOSKI 5 ....., ..A..... A .r.r1.fIfml Pbnlogmpfa Edllfili HENRY BOIES .................., ..............., A dzferlirin Manu er K ll ROBERT NESBIT ............... A,f.l'fJldl1! Adi-'e1'li.ring Manager PATRICK MCCARTY I V CHESTER Huss I -A----- --------------4-- B 'Ulf 5f f Ross OKENKA ................. ................... G if-lr' Spam MARY THOMAS ................... ......... O rgunizalionr Editor BETTY HIEBER ' I .,..,. ............. S enfor Edilmxr Ross KOBERSTEIN S Minus SCIILAGHECK .,..... .......... C opy Edilm' JEANNE Citowuw, ..,,.,... ,...... 0 ffire Manager MARIE 0,1-'WW l ,,,.,,.,,,,, ,...... T ,Culelzdar Edilmtv ANNE O LEARY j Doaoriiy KOWALSKI I V, - HELEN Soifko S ' I WMU This year the members of the Senior class realized as soon as the subject of a year book was brought up that it was something that they couldn't do without. Witli this idea in mind, they put their heads together, organized a vigorous advertising campaign and brought in more ad's than they thought were possible to secure. As soon as the campaign closed, work was begun on the book and members of the staff worked during class, after school and on Saturdays for the purpose of giving the student body a book they would be proud to call their 1934 Centripetal. And just to prove how anxious students were to purchase a book and to be sure of receiving it, there were over one hundred subscriptions brought in before the subscription drive was begun. To the Seniors this book is a complete record of their four years in high school and will always bring back memories of many students whom they will probably never meet again. To the underclassmen it is a record of events, pictures and names of students they will ever cherish. The fourteenth volume of the Centripetal is presented to the student body as the last achievement of the Seniors of 1934 and the staff hopes that it proves worth the untiring efforts they have put into it. I: Page 68 3' - ff li ' We ' 'J e aim x I Www .3 'fy 'fwu ., ,X L 1 'fm ?'1cf7'5 7-'V' l Q4-:1 K jill J. ' ' .,S- 5 1 , . 1 ,f M! ' H4 , , .igqk N' Am Q , 5 Auf A 'ff 'H+- M 'isa k vhgupff- JSR K Q4 an 1 -as I .4 X , . .P , X 8 L -'fx 1 X V ..- H ff Aw, , , f 51 ff? f A Other students who were outstanding in the advertising field were: Dorothy Kowal- ski, Betty l-lieber, Marie Schlagheck, Rose Okenka, Eleanor Beckler, Marcella Calkins, Mary Margaret Pool, Marjorie Reinhart, Paul Albert, Robert' Nesbit, Jeanne Crowley, and Helen Sopko. It was the unyielding determination of these students that made the fourteenth vol- ume of the Centripetal a reality, a link in the chain of Central memories. Consequently, the very best that can be done to show the gratitude we owe these workers is the dedi- cation of this page to their efforts. Annual Solicitors ITH a mighty chorus of Don't you want to put an ad in the Centripetal? a group of energetic Seniors began their ad campaign for the yearbook. Armed with beguiling smiles and ad contracts, these solicitors invaded Toledo. Witli open foun- tain pens tl1e seventy-one braves tramped to every business concern in search of the ever elusive manager. Grim refusals were greeted with nonchalance, for persistence was their motto and it reaped overwhelming success. Although the quota was set at 3700, exactly S5851 was obtained at the conclusion of the three weeks' vigorous campaign. Undoubt- edly, this was due to jack Galvin's glib tongue in reciting the advantages of the Centripetal advertising, and to Josephine Fanelly's absolute refusal to accept the em- phatic No of the business man. jack Gal- vin, business manager, brought in 3881 to Henry Boes, advertising manager, and jo- sephine Fanelly, assistant circulation man- ager, obtained 5880. Anne and Marie O'Leary inveigled over twenty business houses to sign on the dotted line, thereby averaging 369. Usually athletics fill first place in the lives of Pat McCarty and Chet Huss, but during the height of the basketball season, these two prominent athletes put ad-getting on a par with baskets and secured 3347. Sixth place in the campaign was given to Henry Boes, advertising-manager, and Mary Thomas, organization editor, who scurrled in the Centric office with S5-17. JACK GALVIN B1l.l'i7I6'.H' llfliu1.1ger Riga' 70 The Student Council HIS year, the Student Council has proved itself more than worthy to represent the entire student body. Under the direction of a faculty adviser, this organization has sponsored several activities and enforced order in the school by means of the hall patrol. The first Student Council meeting was held November 10, when Bernard Smyth, senior class president, and Vivian Fehlan, junior class secretary, au- tomatically became president and secre- tary, respectively, of that organization. General meetings were held every first and third Friday of the month through- out the year, and every second and fourth Thursday, the executive board held its meeting. In November the magazine subscrip- tion drive was sponsored by the Student Council and over S5200 was taken in, for the purpose of aiding the band to pay for its instruments. They also spon- sored the junior-Senior dance in that month, which proved to be a huge so- cial success. On March 25, the Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S. j., was brought to Central, by the Student Council for the purpose of giving a lecture on the play, Green Pastures. The lecture was held after school and pupils of other schools were invited, the Council members acting as hosts and ushers. One of the most important divisions of this organization was the hall patrol, organized at the second meeting, for the purpose of keeping order in the halls, between classes. This division was com- posed of seventeen boys whose everlast- ing cry of single file rang in the stu- dents' ears whenever they approached a stairway. They were there to keep order and they kept it. llesiales the four oilicers of each indi- vidual class, the Council takes in one member from each conference room who carries the news of the meetings at- tended, to his classmates. Altogether the Student Council is an invaluable or- ganization at Central. Ilgi 71:1 Nuntius Romanus HE fourth year Latin class of Central, in addi- tion to presenting an annual Latin play, has edited for over five years a Latin paper, written and printed entirely by the Vergilians. The Nuntius Romanus appears monthly throughout the school year and is distributed not only to all Latin classes in the school but also sent to all parts of the country to schools and colleges and other subscribers on its mail- ing list. The stalf of the paper this year was composed of Patricia Snyder, editor-in-chiefg associate editors, Ruth Braun, Catherine Wirries. Margaret Dc:Witt, Bernice Shine, Burton Diebler, Dale Gladieux, Robert Blank, ,lohn Blanchard, and Leonard Lenga. Latin Club This year for the first time in the history of our School, the seniors of the fourth year Latin class were awarded Vergilian monograms for scholastic ability in Latin. In order to receive one of these coveted mono- grams, it was necessary to maintain a grade of ninety per cent in the semester examination. This class is unique in that the students have been taught to speak Latin. Not following the old method of translation only, they have devoted part of their class time to conversation in this tongue. For the past two years, the Reverend Raymond li. Gorman, head of the Latin department, has written and produced two Latin plays. This year also a Latin comedy, acted by eight of the Vergilians, was presented at various schools in Toledo, Detroit, and at Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario. The members of the Vergil Club this year were: Ruth Braun, john Blanchard, Margaret DeWitt, Bur- ton Diebler, Rose Koberstein, Bernice Shine, Dale Gladieux, Patricia Snyder, Catherine Wirries, Benja- min Wyrembeck, and Leonard Lenga. The accompanying pictures show scenes from the comedy, Veni, Vidi, Victus Sum, presented this year and the posters made to advertise it. Library Club The Library Club is composed of girls who devote one or more of their study periods to library work. It is their duty to aid students in Ending books and in doing research work. They also assist the head li- brarian in making minor repairs on the books and in general caring for the library. Frances Heldok served as Chairman of the Club at the meetings which were held to give the members more information concerning the duties of a librarian. The Club constituted the reception committee for the students from Tiffin Calvert who came to see Little Boy Blue. Elizabeth Schmitt, Angela Thielan, Gertrude O'Brien, Frances Heldok, Kathryn Hartnett, Rita Metty, Lillian Miller, Helen Schmidbauer, Rose Koberstein, Marjorie Reinhart, Marcella Calkins, Rosemary Reilly, Mary Thomas, Anne and Marie O'Leary, are members of the club. l1Przge 7... LQL' 73 il The Alpha Rho Tau LPHA RHO TAU--the very name is comprised of Greek letters that spell Art---is the permanent Society open to all art students for the purpose of bringing them closer together, enlisting them in the cause of art, and endeavoring to foster a love and ap- preciation of the beautiful, Several years ago the Society had its beginning and since then has grown in member- ship and importance. This year the organization was headed by Agnes Bruetsch, Presidentg Margaret Laplante, Vice-President: Bernadine Haas, Secretaryg Dorothy Jacobs, Treasurer, and jack Halbeisen, Business Manager. One of the chief annual functions of the Society is to serve as an advisory board to the Senior Ring Committee when the rings are to be selected. As soon as the question of a Centripetal is voiced. annually, all Alpha Rho Tau members get busy. Long before the subscription campaign is thought of or the ad campaign completed, the art students are working on possible designs, scanning other yearbooks for ideas and planning schemes of arrangement. This goes on for days. Wlien the ad campaign is an assured success, the real work begins for the newly appointed art staff of the book. Witli the advent of the photographers, the art room becomes a seething bed of activity, classes are disrupted to some extent in that department and for almost a month society members aid the photographers in every way possible. Wllen the last tintype is taken, things assume some of their former aspects, but not for long. At last the first proofs come and a horde of students swarm about the art room. This crowd is eclipsed when the glossies are returned and Senior pictures appear. Their arrival brings an influx of labor. The Art staff cuts and clips and measures and pastcs for hours and days on end. Everyone sketches and tries to make a real yearbook. liach day, some portion is completed and finally the student body becomes aware of the silent working of the Art Department. The mirror in which the Club can always see its artistic achievements is in an ever-increas- ing number of volumes of the Centripetal that appear year by year. f Page 74 MR. JOSEPH SAINTON Dirucfm' nf Mmic The Orchestra Hli fJI'Cl1CSlff1l is the oldest musical organization at Central and it contributes its share nobly to the musical life of the school. It has made many public appearances during the past years and has received many compliments on its work. At various assemblies this organization furnished the harmonic portion of the programs, When the musical comedy was in production the orchestra practiced diligently to aid in the success and on the nights of the play the musicians of this body gave everything to make the comedy a real event. April 29 and 30 again saw the orchestra working with some other group for Central. Much of the interest of the Senior class play, Nathan Hale, was due to the entertaining selections rendered by the Orchestra. One of the outstanding programs of the thirty members of this group was the joint Con- cert with the Glee Club which rendered King Nutcracker by Tschaikowsky. The director, Mr. Joseph Sainton, is to be commended for his tireless work in directing the three musical organizations of the school, the Band, Orchestra, and Cllee Club. TACK MCCARTHY Drum Major The Band ERE comes the band, folks, and- an inspiring sight they are with their scarlet and gray uniforms and their glittering instruments, as they pass in review to the bleacher audi- ences at all Central football games. Wliilt a noise they make when victory is ours. The team marches from the field mid the blast of trombones, the bellow of the basses, and the boom of the drum. Nothing can beat this band. This organization is not so old. The first Central band made its appearance at the tradi- tional Central - St. John's game, November 23, l929. Since then it has been privileged to make many public appearances. lt was one of the four bands which participated in the program at the dedication of the 33,000,000 Toledo High Level Bridge. During the annual Summer Festival it makes its appearance each evening and crowds are delighted with the splendid concerts. No school assembly has ever seemed quite complete without the peppy music furnished by this group, This year the band numbers forty-live members. .lack McCarthy was the dashing drum major. Mr. joseph Sainton was director. Pay u 7 5 HSS IDA TALTY I u D1 nmzliciv Dramatic Club NDER the supervision of Miss Ida Talty, the Dramatic Club completed another successful season. This organization, founded for the express purpose of fur- nishing talcnt for the dramatic presentations of the school, is open to all Seniors who wish to enroll. The Club, combined with the Orchestra and Glee Club, presented the musical comedy, Little Boy Blue, on the nights of january 19 and 20, with a cast of over hfty members. Much credit for the success of this production was due to the tireless efforts of Mr. joseph Sainton. Little Boy Blue was laid in the fashionable Bal Taberin in Paris where Virginia Todd was a bewitching bar-maid, Melvin DeMars, Gaston, an impoverished Marquis, and Donald Wawrzyniak, the gruff, stern proprietor. Richard Sexton, as Dupont, the clever, witty detective, provided much of the humor, as did John Hurst, the Earl of Goberdeen. The action of the first act took place in this ultra-modern night club, while the scene of the second centered about the ancestral castle of the Earl of Goberdeen in Scotland. Other members of the cast who deserve credit for their portrayals were: Margaret Harpen, jack Halbeisen, Mary Ann Trick, Eugene Extine, Henry Boes, Paul Allen, Bernard Kaminski, llleanor Beckler, Donald Roth. The singing and dancing choruses included: Cecilia Ghyselink, Patricia Howard, Bernice Callahan, Rose Okenl-za, Ann Capoun, Adeline Yeager, Rita Welter, Dorothy Rutkowski, Rosella Meyer, Henrietta Ignatowski, Beatrice Will, Lillian Rudnicki, Agnes Bruetsch, Mary Thomas, Mary Frances Dunn, Jeanette Aubry, Dorothy Christie, Virginia Krotzer, Mildred Blessing, Josephine Fanelly, Mary Margaret Pool, Mary jane Fox, Margaret Dunn, Rita Shaughnessy, and Rose Sturniolo. The boys' chorus was composed of William McMahon, Alois Trendell, joseph Tiernan, Louis Schweibold, Gregory Schiffer, joseph Fackelman, Thomas Ryan, George Niehoff, Fred Otte, Michael Feyes, Richard Rosenfelder, joseph Tucholski, and Robert Kirsch. Nathan Hale, an historic drama concerning the famous Revolutionary War hero, was given as the Senior Class play, April 13 and 14. Leola Christ as Alice Adams and Bernard Smyth as Nathan Hale proved to be real stars, The setting in turbulent days of 1776 in a schoolroom was enhanced by the rich costumes and the simple dignity of a colonial mansion where the second act took place. A rough soldiers' tavern, frequented by British regulars, was tl1e scene of the third act and the drama was brought to a fitting close with the hanging of thc patriot in his prison camp. Much praise is due to the following students for their splendid characterizations: Mary Margaret Pool, john Hurst, Robert Seitz, Gale Higgins, Harold Logsden, Margaret LaPlante, Robert Kirsch, Edward Hanley, Marjorie Wymer, Dorothy Clancy, Agnes Bruetsch, Richard Nash, Lawrence Desmond, Mary Conmay, Marjorie Reinhart, Ann Capoun, Marcella Calkins, William Chestnut, Richard Sexton, Louis Schweibold, james Dugan, William Lynch, joseph Fackelman, and Roland Strohlein. john Blanchard served as Student General Chairman for both productions and he was assisted through the real work of those students on the executive staffs who showed businesslike qualities rather than dramatic talent. Page 76 l'.l,qi 77 ms from Ll'1 1'l,li Bm' BI,Ul5, lm.-sclmtud janumy Q ues hom Hl.l'1 I'lAli Bm' LSl.Ula, prcmmlul jguuunry 19 .md JU. Page 78 9' IJLIQQL' 79 f 1 X Scenes from N1Nl'IlAN llAl.li, lJl'L'SCIllL'Ll April lj and 1-I. any .mmm .af r 41 ,f A .Q fs A, K-.fkwgx 5- 4 X 1 5fiL?5'Ii1 :z:'Sn.4.., .,:'s:f- Q: 5 we , . . my -Q W M ' 'I 72? 4' 4 is A is Hg, Nu 'X X X v fax Zi ' f, S f ff f K ,,., ,Xi sim v M 5 3? Y lx 9 32. ,Aux . . rww 1 X K gg E f Q-P, arg- k 4, , - f-,xg vu 2554552 imma? ?' SQL-mms from NATHAN I-IALl2, p1'csc11tL-Ll April I5 and 14. Page Sl Sports Mr. A. Sackstedcr l.'l'llUUGH tough luck has been trailing Alu and all his teams, he still receives our praises for the wontlerful spirit in which he keeps his boys, win or lose. AI handles all the sports himself ancl shows his ability in all phases of any sport. lu his nine years with us the stancling of Central teams has risen to a point where they are teaietl hy all other city schools. His football teams are always reatly to play their hc-st .intl will play to the entl. His haskethall players are flashy antl fast ancl his lwaselwall players are men who play their hearts out for a coach whom they respect, love, and holcl up as a motlel of a real man. Al knows hoys from top to luottom and his one joy is to make players who live up to the stantlartls of real athletics. He is always willing to listen to anyone's troubles and to give gootl aclvice which is sure to he helpful. He wins the heart of all his players, not by harsh worcls antl cutting tongue lashings, hut hy his soft spoken advice. If a person makes a mistake he is not Hbawlecl out but he receives gootl, sountl aclvice on how it shoulcl be clone ancl you may he sure the mistake is seltlom matle twice. To you, Al, we wish all the success that comes ancl may your future years see you at the heacl of teams that will carry Cfentral's fame still higher. Page 8 Football THE PAST , SEASON - 1953 SCHEDULE tji5N'i'1:AL Plfzying ' UPPONIENTS .27 ...... ,.......,. D elta, Delta, Ohio .ll.,........,... ,....... U 7 ...... ........,. J unior Order, Tiffin, Ohio .,...,.. . 2 U .,,.,, ...,....,. L ibbey, Toledo, Ohio .w......., ..... I 2 12 .. ....... Scott, Toledo, Ohio ,....... .,,,. l 8 6 ...,.. ....... E lyria, Elyria, Ohio ......,. ..... l 9 15 ...... ,...... W aite, Toledo, Ohio ..............., ...,. 2 7 ' 6 ,,.... ....... D ayton Steele, Dayton, Ohio ......., ..... 7 9 ...... ....,.. D eVilbiss, Toledo, Ohio ......,... ..... U 20 .,.... ,...... W oodward, Toledo, Ohio ........ ..... l 2 100 97 DR. JOSEPH A. MUENZER The lon est standin friend of Central teams Doc is a friend , gl N L g , , and adviser of every boy and is willing to help anyone in trouble. Doc likes boys and boys like Doc. We hope that he will be with us a long time, For physical and mental advice, see Doc Muenzer. Page 83 Il MR. JOHN CONNOLLY Rererre Comb DR. JOSEPH A. MUENZER Team l'bA1-.iiriulz MR. JOHN CONN OLLY johnny is a newcomer this year whose Irish wit and sound judg- ment won a spot in everyone's heart. He assisted Al with the back- field and handled the reserve squad, his bearcats and wildcats, who showed real material for the coming season. Good luck, john, we're all with you. Football LTI-IOUGH Central was supposed to be one of the leading contenders for the city title, their season proved rather disastrous. After a good start by beating Delta and Tiffin junior Order, they lost suc- cessive games to Libbey, Scott, Elyria, Waite and Dayton Steele, and then came back to trounce DeVilbiss and Woodward. Opening the season with Delta, our Warriors proved superior both on offense and defense. Bondy showed his worth by collecting two touchdowns, while Duffy and Keip each collected one. Score: Central 27, Delta 0. For the second encounter the Scarlet and Gray team traveled to Tiffin. Tiffin scored first on a safety when Keip was thrown behind his own goal line. Central came back in the third quarter when Keip blocked a punt and Tscherne scooped it up to race fifty yards for the only touchdown of the game. Mee converted the point by placement. Keip and Tscherne carried the burden for the backs while the whole line closed up any attempts at gains in their direction. Score: Central 7, Tiffin 2. . Conhdent that they could win, Central went over to Libbey only to take a sound trouncing. Although little was gained through our line, Libbey's passing proved superb and was good for two touchdowns and a victory. Schmidt scored first on a short flip from Wilhelm and was followed shortly by Boehke, who took another of Wilhelm's heaves and scampered untouched sixty yards for a touchdown, Bondy and McCarty were outstanding for Central, while Wilhelm, Boehke and Bowes led Libbey. Score: Central 0, Libbey 12. A nip and tuck battle was fought the next Saturday on Scott field but the Green and White proved to hold the upper hand. Scott scored first when Foster raced thirty-four yards for a counter. However, Central soon retaliated when McCarty blocked Turk's punt and then took the ball fifteen yards for a score. Scott got this score back, however, when Reed fumbled a punt and Scott recovered. On the second play, Morris skirted end for a six-point lead. The score was again tied when Cappelletty went over from the three-yard line on a spinner over center. In the fourth quarter, Scott put the game away when Foster, Wanzo, and Brown carried the ball to the fourteen, from where Brown scampered for the telling touch- down. Foster, Brown, Morris and Davis starred for Scott, while Tscherne, Bondy, Cutcher, and McCarty were outstanding for Central. Score: Central 12, Scott 18. The jinx still rode Central's bench when they went to Elyria and they dropped their third consecutive fray. The Elyria lads played all around our team and our only score came when Zilba took a lateral pass and scampered twenty yards for a touchdown. Score: Central 6, Elyria 19. The next game was considered our most important one-Waite, who were twice city champs and unde- feated so far this year. The team crossed the river determined to take Waite into camp and came close to doing so but alas-again defeat. Central started the scoring when they covered the length of the field in six plays, five of which were passes, Two of these were outstanding, one being for forty yards from Perz to Sanislo, and the other being fifty yards from Perz to O'Loughlin for six points. Mee converted to make it seven. However, Waite was not to be denied and after the second quarter began they ran up four touch- downs. Two of these were blocked kicks, one was made after a long run by Snider and the last by a similar dash by Urbanyi. Central countered again with but seconds to play when Bondy passed to Tscherne, over the goal line. Tscherne, O'Loughlin, Sanislo and Perz were stars for Central, while the two Sniders and Wright were Waite's best. The Irish gave Waite one of the hardest fought battles they have been in for two years. Score: Central 13, Waite 27. In an attempt to get at the trouble, Sacksteder cut the squad to twenty-eight and sent them into the Dayton game with threats of more cuts. Our boys, however, fell down on offense when it was most needed and again we were marked with defeat. Neither team scored till the third quarter when Central carried the ball from their own thirty-five to the one from where Bondy scampered over. In the fourth quarter Central faltered and Dayton grabbed the opportunity to push over a touchdown. Before they could count one, however, Valpey, Dayton's star back, carried it over twice on two long runs hut was called back each time, the third time he went over to stay and Mann kicked the winning point. Central had the ball far into Dayton territory when the gun sounded. For Dayton, Valpey, Mann and Upton were outstanding, while lmhery, Tscherne and Bondy did Central's heavy work. Score: Central 6, Dayton 7. A flashy passing attack and a vicious attack into the line enabled our Warriors to shake Dame Misfortune's hand from their shoulder and grab a wild fray from the DeVilbiss Tigers. The only touchdown resulted from passes to O'l.oughlin and Sanislo which brought the ball to the ten, from where Bondy carried it over on a forward lateral pass. From then on Central had the upper hand and scored their other two points when Martin, attempting a pass from behind his own goal line, stepped out of the end zone for a safety. Central played ball as they were rated to do and no out- standing players were marked, although Tscherne, Czarnecki and Bondy did splendid work in the backheld. Score: Central 9, DeVilbiss 0. After having a taste of victory our team went out and proceeded to close up the season by soundly drubbing Woodward. Things looked bad, however, when Boyd galloped 70 yards on the first play for a touchdown. This served only to arouse the Irish and in the second quarter they undertook to push the Polar Bears all over the field and score two touchdowns. In the third Woodward counted again when Hiltman passed to Boyd on the goal line for their second touchdown. The Irish were not to be outdone and with three minutes to play O'Loughlin intercepted Davis' pass and romped 28 yards untouched for the final score. Hiltman, Davis and Donovan did heavy work for Woodwardg the Central team showed their splendid teamwork in a most outstanding manner. Score: Central 20, Woodward 12. Although the season was not a huge success the team must be complimented on the spirit which they carried throughout the season, win or lose. Central has likely prospects for next year with a wealth of backfield material and some very good linemen, the most promising of which are Wawrzyniak, O'Loughlin, Sanislo and Mahoney. From this year's squad, twelve will leave the team: McCarty, Tscherne, Cutcher, Fair, Cappelletty, Duffy, Mee, Malone, Miller, Imbery, Galvin and Keip. f Page 84 l4LfL' R5 1 PATRICK PAT MCCARTY-Center Pat was a three year varsity center whose exper- ience was well felt in the line. His cool head made him a valuable and dependable man to run the line. He was picked as all-city Center and elected honorary captain at the end of the year. H fi ffbafsvf 1' ADOLPH KRAUT TSCHERNE-Half Back An experienced player who received only half the credit he deserved. Kraut was co-captain during the season and showed his ability for running a team. Too bad you're leaving us this year, Adolph. JOHN DUSTY DUFFY-Half Back Dusty was a three year man who was held in the clutches of Dame Misfortune. For three years he was kept from a varsity position by injury but always came back for more. His hard work earned him the position of most valuable player. KENNETH PRIMO CUTCHER-Tackle Primo was the biggest man on the squad. A hard charging tackle who was feared by opposing backs. He was quick on diagnosing plays and cover, ing his territory. lt will be a tough job filling Primo's shoes next year. CHARLES RED FAIR-Tackle Red was shifted from guard to tackle last year and showed his ability to play the game by doing a thorough job. He finished his third varsity year and will be sorely missed next year, LEO DINK IMBERY--Guard, Tackle Never was a harder hitting lineman found in the ranks of Central. When Leo hits he hits for keeps. He could play either guard or tackle with equal abil! itty. So long Leo! Too bad you're going. DONALD DUKE WAWRZYNIAK-Gtlarcl Duke talked many an opposing player out of position and then cleaned up. He was a daring play- er who took many chances that always seemed to succeed. We'll be watching you next year Duke old boy. XVILLIAM BILL REED-Buck Bill cnrnctl his position on thc varsity through iis wontlsrful ability as il blocker :mtl il kicker. His quick kick surprisutl mzmy Ll tlt-liciisivc lurk. Two wliolt- ynxlrs ln-lit, Hill, l.c-t's go. IiRNliS'l' lZRNllE SANISLO-lind limit- was 11s tlungcrous ns tlyngunitc when plays were run his wily. Although hc was Sllklll, when hc hit thuy usually st.1yt-tl hit. Ont mort- yi'.1r lfrnic, 5 .tts IN.llit' it Ll hig one, ROBERT BALDY MILLER-Guard A hgirtl working guurtl who 011110 to thc tcnm in his l.1st ytnlr. Although ht- was scltlom in thc limelight lit' tlitl his work we-ll. ll s tough that this is your last ytuu' liglltly. XVILLIAM SO-MILE O'LOUGHLlN-End Hcrc is il man who is going places next ycglr. Hu stilrtctl when thc st-ilson was wt-ll on thc wily and turnutl out to hc our ol tht' ht-st pass simggt-i's in smut' limo. LAWRENCE PET BONDY-Back Bondy was the team's baby and pet and they really took care of him. A smaller back has never been seen at Central. Neither has there been one so elusive. When Pet started to run all you Could see was a red blur. WILLIAM FIRETOP MAHONEY-End A good end was kept out of actual competition by a broken hand. He came back for our iinal games however just to show us what he could and would do next year. Good luck, Firetop. THOMAS HONEY MALONE--Back This red headed Irishman was a signal caller who knew just where and when the right play should be used. I-Ie was only with us one year but in that time he really proved his worth. JACK PUFF GALVIN-Tackle A big man on the line who fotiht with a determ- ination that would never say die. When he set his mind on an opponent that man was bound to suffer. It sure is tough to be going. Page 88 .sv 1 MELVIN CZAR CZARNECKI-Back Czar performed a wonderful feat when he stepped from the reserves into a varsity position in the middle of the season. Wlmen Czar carried the hall, hole or no hole, he was sure to gain yardage il' he had to carry both teams on his shoulders. l.et's make the next two years, years that will long he re inemheretl. FREDERICK FREDDIE KEIP-Back Fred was our long distance kieker who eould sail them high, wide and handsome. His specialty how- ever was a hatkinlig up the line and hloc-king punts. HARRY ONE POlN'l ' MEE-End Wllefri a touchdown was made everyone was sure to look to the beneh to see this point getter come in. I-lis etliicated toe garnered many an extra point. ERNEST HICK CAPPELLETTY-Back A quarterback of the real kind who ran the team like a veteran. No one was better than I-lick on spinners into the line and many are the yards he gained. A head injury kept him out most ol' thc season. O 4 A AIIQI'-.'-I CHEERLEADERS Okay, let's go! And another rousing cheer rents the air. Due to the hard and ambitious work of our cheerleaders, the teams of '34 were kept in excellent spirits. During basketball and football seasons, Smyth and Schramm were a great part of the squad. Their tire and pep kept the fans in high spirits even when the team was facing defeat. Fine work, boys! SMYTH AND SCHRAMM C'ffew'1ev1zfw'f I Page 90 MANAGERS It was the duty of these fellows to look out for the team and see that everything was in order. Such cries as Hy Manager, tape, or Hey Manager, a rubdown, never seemed to affect them and they did their work diligently. Seldom called by any other name than Hey, you, they took all knocks with a grin and came back for more. Wliztt would we ever do without you, boys? LEFT TO RIGHT: XX'illiam Lynch, Robert Duck, Richard Cooper. Richard Rosenfelder, Eugene Guerin, Donald Eishei Basketball IENTRAL this year has experienced a season which they had keenly anticipated since basketball func- tioned actively in city competition. Due to so odd an intra city schedule they were forced to play all city schools twice and so happened some three times because of tournament play. The squad lost only two games to city schools-one to Libbey and one to Scott. Taking together all competition during the 1933-34 season, Central won 18 games and lost 6. This year's team was characterized by its co-operation, and its dominating fast break, which made them the highest scoring quintet Central has ever put into action. With five veteran men, and proven, valuable substitutes, the lrish cagers tucked away the city championship, the first basketball championship squad ever possessed by Central. They also took the Catholic title by defeating St. .lohn's twice. It was the first defeat St. john's had received from Central in seven years. The team went far in tournament play, too. Hopes were set upon winning the State Championship but Columbus also rounded up seven other well experienced squads, two of which were met, both games being disastrous and fatal to us. However, the squad has set a goal which is hoped to be accomplished in the near future. It was the first time Central has stepped past local tournament play, The strings are now loosened, Central must take advantage and repeat year after year the example given this year until the State Championship is won. A win from Mark Center, 31-22, started the basketball season at Central. The out-of-town boys seemed a little timid the first two periods and we took a 17-6 advantage by the half. The second half showed they had found themselves and the game became more interesting to the spectators. On the following Tuesday, December 15, a double header was played. The first game with Cygnet was a 45-28 victory. The second game was with St. joe's, Fremont, who handed us a defeat by a 29-33 score. The team deserved much credit, however, for they played their hearts out but the gun ended the game and meant it was over. The DeVilbiss game of December 22 was the real thriller for Central. It was especially marked by its opponents lowest score of any game. It was their first real demonstration of the fast-break and follow- in-shots, of the year. The game was played on DeVilbiss' floor but it didn't make much difference that night to McCarty, Degnan and Rossler, who scored 14-13-10 points, respectively. 25-22, what a game, everyone was on edge. After a 12-6 lead at the intermission, Woodward pulled ahead, 16-20, at the end of the third quarter. A rally for us resulted in a well earned game, The score of 20-15 does not tell the tale. Who could sit still at that first St. john's game. Trailing by two points with twenty seconds to go, St. john's looped a fielder to tie the score. However, in the over- time period the Central cagers came back in a rush and scored five points so quickly that St. john's felt depressed and gave up. At Cathedral Latin, Cleveland, Central fell at the short end of a close score, 28-27. After a 25-27 lead the Cleveland lads staged a three-point rally just in the nick of time to hand the team its second defeat of the year. The loss of the Latin game almost proved disastrous to a clean city slate. Taking on Waite was a task the boys won't forget. After a 10-point lead at the intermission, Waite came back strong to take an 18-17 lead. This only proved to spur our boys into action and they came back to take the game by a 29-19 score. St. john's fell again before Central in another overtime period game, this time by a score of 27-25. With two minutes to play St, john's held a 25-19 lead but Degnan scored a pair of fielders and Tscherne sank a pair of fouls to tie the score. The game ended at 25 all and thus went into an overtime period. Rossler sank a long shot which proved to be the deciding two points. Although Central scored 17 points in the first quarter, Ottoville proved plenty tough. However, we managed a 41-33 victory. lt was Ottoville's first defeat in fourteen starts and it gave Al a good chance to correct mistakes. Playing Waite the second time the squad took no chances and scored more than twice the number of points the lndians did. Central was far the superior team, taking the game by a score of 33-15. After a 15 all count at the half, Central could not see themselves beaten twice by one team and so proceeded to score a 28-21 victory over Libbey. The score does not indicate the feelings of our boys, still smarting from the first Libbey encounter. The Hnal game was at hand, we were facing Scott in the game that would decide the championship. A win would give us an undisputed title. whereas a loss would tie us with Woodward. lt was of vital importance that this game he won, for Woodward had said they would not play us to decide the championship. The game was attended by a capacity crowd of 1,200 that nearly went wild at the finish. lt was a nip and tuck game all the way, but Central managed to hold onto a slim lead until the end. The final score, 36-29 for Central, was one of the greatest victories taken all year. In the city tournament Central defeated DeVilbiss, Libbey and Scott by scores of 24-20, 28-13, 37-17, respectively. By virtue of these wins, Central won the right to represent this section in the district tournament at Findlay. There they defeated Woodward and VanWert by scores of 37-33 and 34-29, thus giving them the right to represent the North- western District at Columbus for the State Championship. At Columbus, Central met the two teams which had been chosen as favored to win, Dayton Roosevelt and Akron West. These proved too strong for the lrish quintet and they were defeated in both games. Scores, 34-29, 42-29. The two teams which Central played were the strongest teams in the tournament, one winning the State Championship and the other the consolation cup. Pilgt' 01 Basketball CAPTAIN ROBERT DEGNAN-Forward With laurels of high scoring in most every game counting much toward the many wins this year, a bit of sorrow hints at us for now he's leaving Central. But congratulations, Bob and keep on with that never give up game, you can't lose with it. Stay, where your leadership has perched Centralfon top. PATRICK PAT MCCARTY-Center A nine letterman, three of which came through basketball. Well, Pat your experience in athletics sure proved a great help to us. Your ability of tally- ing over one hundred and some points while playing a great game at center is one of which we are well proud. We'll be watching you as a veteran in any sport where e'er you may be, Pat. fi V f sffllf ., ADOLPH KRAUT TSCHERNE-Forward Small but mighty is our pride of Central who is also a nine letterman. Height didn't mean so much in basketball to Kraut for he had plenty of inher- ent ability. He is there for a few tricks in any sport but sure pulled some of the fastest this season in basketball. JOHN DOC ROSSLER-Guard 'lDoc, a conservative and conscientious lad, seldom missed his fouls and also added many points by that overhead shot of his. Having improved each year in your three years of basketball and as the tallest man of the squad, your place will be hard to fill, Doc, Page 9 Basketball CHESTER CHET HUSS-Guard Chet was a guard who had ability and speed. Wlierexfer the ball went, Chet was sure to be there waiting. Although he was not a sensation, his con- sistency was a big asset to a championship team. So long, Chet, we wish we had more like you. JOHN FRIB CORBETT-Guard lfrib, who is captain-elect for '3-1-'35 and having shown well his basketball ability in tournament play this year, will be the spark plug around which the next year's team will be built. Heres lots of luck and assurance that we are behind you, hoping you will lead the team to victory. FRANCIS FA'l ' XVEBBISN-Center Fat, although not a regular was a valuable man. He made the team hustle and he was always ready to step in, take over a position, and play it well through ability and sheer light. Tl IOMAS HONEY MALONE-Forward Honey came from St. johns two years ago, play- ing reserve ball his lirst year, and varsity his second. which finished his high school career. His high grade of basketball which he has played all year sure proved valuable toward the end of the season. Golf ln 129 Central took the District and City Championship in Golf and lin- ished fifth in the State Championship, ln ,SO Central took all honors, City, District, and State. This year's team promises to take some more of these honors, in the material of lixtiue, Operacz, XXfawrzyniak, Corbett, Mer- ritt, Rosenfelder, Wfyrembeclc, Rodri- - gunz and Costell. The season's schedule STANDING: Richard Rosenfelder, Donald Wawrzyniak, Bernard Opened on April 25, by Central de- Merrftt, john Corbett. SITTING: Victor Extine, Ladislaus Operacz. feating xwoodwardv 14 to 4, Starring Wfavvrzyniak, Merritt and Corbett. The second match resulted in an unlooked-for upset, DeVilbiss defeated Central, 13 to 5. Against Libbey the team expects a very stiff battle and 'yi have so prepared for it. Following the Libbey match, Central encounters Scott and then Wziite on the successive Wednesdays. Graduation takes from us Extine, who has upheld golf as a veteran for three years. Wyrembeck, having played but one year, also finishes this year. Lightweight Basketball Central lightweights under the coaching of Morrie Connell came through with the iii--t Cll-'llI'lPl0l1Sl1il7 lightweight team in the history of the school. Much praise and credit is duc Coach Connell for building up such reserve material to contribute to the building of a varsity squad of future years. LIGHTXWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROXW: Robert I-Ielvey, Edward Komenda. Norbert Miller, I ward Kunich, Valentine Pawlowski, Coach Morris Connell. FRONT ROXV: John Birdsell, Robert Earnest, Carl Costell, I. Hass, Daniel Dobrzeniecki. 0 Ta l I: Page 94 P. lg 0 95 Trophies HIE increase in the number of our trophies has been so sure and steady that soon a new case will have to be provided to accommodate them. ln our splendid collection we have two Public Speaking cups, two football trophies, live golf cups, five basketball trophies, one ' baseball trophy and a silver plaque l for the Cent ri petal. It took approximately ten years to gather these prizes and much hard work has been put into the task, We are proud of every student who assisted in the bringing of any trophy to Central. The most recent additions to our collection are the five new basketball trophies and the football cup won by john Duffy as the most valuable player on the squad. This cup is at the extreme left of the picture. The five trophies taken in basketball are the rnost prized cups taken in any recent competition. Wlie-11 the basketball squad went out to win a trophy they did it well and brought back five. The large trophy in the center ofthe lower shelf was the first of the new ones to find a place in our case. It is the trophy for the city championship. At the right end of the lower shelf is the cup for the Northwestern Ohio District fill.lIlll5lOI15llll1 brought back from liindlay, when our team trounced XVoodward and Van XVert and won the right to represent this district at Columbus. ln the immediate foreground are three small trophies taken at Toledo University when we walloped DeVilbiss, Libbey and Scott in the sectional meet. l All of these trophies are permanent but the one received for the city cliainpionship. XVe hope that in years to come more such trophies will find their way to Central. xg A ws - BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Tom Flynn, Frank Perz, Adolph Tscherne, Harry Moe, Pat McCarty, Bob Degnan, Valentine Pawlowski, Sam Criscio. MIDDLE ROW: Andrew Szemetko, Bernard Merritt, Melvin Czar- necki. Robert Helvey, Michael Rabbitt, Bernard McDonough, Richard Dickman. FIRST ROW: Richard Buehrer, Earnest Hentges, Eddie Mann, Leo Haas, Bill Reed, Wzilter Missler. Baseball ASEBALL this year is expected to reach the highest peak in some time. With six veterans back from last year's squad, Central should go places. The infield is made up of three veterans: Pat McCarty, Adolph Tscherne, and Bob Degnan. They will be helped out by Frank Perz, an excellent player of second base. The utility inficlders are Andrew Smetko and Walter Missler. The outfield will consist of Sam Criscio, Tom Flynn, Harry Mee, Dick Buehrer, and Val Pawlowski. The pitchers and catchers are a problem not yet settled but the pitching duties will be undertaken by Helvey, Rabbitt, Fair, Dickman, Merritt and McDonough, while Haas, Reed, Mann, and Hentqes will do the catching. In this group are a fine bunch of sluggers who will carry Central honors high. The first game with Libbey was a nightmare. We lost 13-10. Nine runs in the first two innings gave them a deciding edge. ln the second game our boys took Scott to the tune of -1-1. Bob Helvey, Freshman, let the Scotters down with four hits. Flynn starred for Central in the center field. The third game found us facing the strong DeVilbiss nine. By collecting thirteen runs in the second inning they soundly trounced us by a score of 17-3. f Page 96 Page 97 il Girls' Athletics OST of the fun enjoyed by the girls who participate in athletics is due to the fact that we have a capable instructor, Miss Talty. She has given a considerable amount of time and effort to the improvement of sports, and has succeeded in maintaining a high standard of physical culture. It is very evident that the girls consider their sport just as im- portant as the boys do theirs. During the year, hit pin, newcomb, volley-ball, and basketball were the outstanding sports which were played during the gym classes and after school. The girls showed unusual enthusi- asm, throughout the year. ln the spring the rousing out-of-door sport, indoor baseball, is enjoyed by the girls who have a tomboy instinct running through their veins and feel a desire to be out of doors as soon as warm weather comes. Yes, and this year an advanced gym class was organized for the hrst time. Only twenty- live eligible girls were privileged to belong to this class. The activities of these girls were made more interesting because of the variety of games which are not played by the under classmen. The new sports introduced and enjoyed by the advanced girls are soccer, tennis, and golf. Vim, vigor, and vivacity are the chief characteristics of all the girls who take part in the different tournaments and games which were held during the year. One of the outstanding events of the Athletic Association are the three Play Days. The lirst one is held inthe midwinter at the close of the basketball season, next one is in spring during the baseball season, and the last a formal breakfast following Mass in the school chapel at which Father Kirsch, Doctor O'Toole, and the girls' conference teachers are guests of honor. At this time the Toastmisrress is introduced and the principal of the school presents the letters to the winners. After having spent a pleasant morning the girls are dismissed at noon. Thus a year's program is concluded. Basketball The ball rolls around the rim, un- decided what to do. Finally it goes in. Another thrill from a fast bas- ketball game. Girls prove that this game is as much a favorite sport with girls as it is with boys. Hit-Pin Bang! Bang! The hit-pin sea- son has ushered in an exciting class and a tournament at the end. more , Girls' Athletic League P1-aridwff ,v.......,....iws,,,.,,4,,, ,,,,4,,,.,,,,,s,4,,,,,, ,,,.,Y,.ss,.,,,... I D onorm' jfxcons Virc-Pmidwzr .e.,,,, .irs..e..,. M ARGARE1' DUNN Scrremry ,..........,... ..i,, ss.,,,,, ,,,,,, ..s... V 1 I zo1N1A O'ROURKli 7'refzr11rw- ........,..v,,,.,.,.,,,,ssV,,,,,s,,,,,,s,,,,,,,.,,..,...e.,,............ AGNES Baunrscu Four years ago the Girls' Athletic League was organized for the purpose of creating an interest in sports among the girls. After this is accomplished, the other creative enterprises, namely: development of good sportsmanship, and a continued interest in the sport, is easy. The Girls' Athletic League is one of the most popular organizations at Central. Almost every girl is interested in some sport, and this League pro- vides an opportunity to enter a class and to enjoy the healthful recreation. Girls who participate in all sports, work for points so that they may earn a monogram. Those who have the highest number of points are awarded . monograms at the end of the school year. DORLYVHY JACOBS VIRGINIA O'ROURKE AGNES BRUETSCH MARGARET DUNN Page Pug L' 99 fl STANDING: Ruth, Durliat, Agnes Bruetsch Dorothy Jacobs SEATED: Dorothy Christie, Virginia O'Rourke Smack! The last point is made and the hit-pin tournament is over for one of its best seasons. Monogram Winners It is customary for the Girls' Athletic League to award monograms each year to girls who do outstanding work in gym activities. This year the form of letters was changed. Now the girls are going to receive chenille letters in the Oltl G was E English style to tlistinguish them from the lettermen. The winners of monograms for l93l-M55 are: Silver lirnuse Bernadine Gancarz Mary Hiller Dorothy Cllrislie Virginia O'Ruurke Rose Gasiurowslti Agnes Bruetscli Dorothy jacubs Ruth Durliat Baseball Crack! Crack! There sails a ball over the heads of all the lielders. Baseball is our most popular spring sport, and attracts many players. The girls show their prowessg their glow- ing health and enthusiasm are an inspiration to all. Y! ,Z ll Alumni 65070 ARTHlm.T.SNYDER EMNHHfCULLEN MARY PARR l 'ffr'-PI'f'.1'illL'11l Prexirlezzf RI'l'0l'df7l-Q Sf'1'i'0l.If'j' The Alumni Association li-ORGANIZED in 1931 with Pierre Boes, '25, as its president, the Alumni Association of Central Catholic High School has been a very active and aggressive body. During '31, '32, and '33, a most progressive program was formulated and carried out, thereby laying a foundation for increased activity in 1934. Thus far, the year 1934 has continued the traditions of the past and in addition introduced new plans of progress. The opening business meeting was held January 3, at which time the following olficers were vested with the destiny of leadership for 1934: l'I'L'.F.ilfl'llf ......... .......... E Mmm' CULLIEN, 'Zi Vive-131-e.riJeuf .......... ..,1,.. A RTHUR T. SNYDIZR, '30 RCt'01'lffllg .S'6t'l'l?fr'll'-jf .....,,, ....,.....,.... M ARY PARR, '28 C'or1'e.rpmzf1'i11g Serrefflry ..,... ...........,... H ARRIET VENIA, 33 '1'rea.rm-er ..........l... ....... DoNAi.n BLANCHARD, '33 Sergeant-fzf-Army ...... .....,.. R AYMOND EARLY, '33 Less than a week following this business meeting, the Post-Holiday Dance was held, january 9, at the XX!aldorf Hotel, featuring Mick Parlin's orchestra. On February 1, the Pre-Lenten Party took place at the Everglades Club. This party was well attended and the guests were very responsive to the rhythm of Bob Pierce's band. Susan Dupuis, '32, was chairman. The second business meeting of the year, March 15, was followed by a one-act play pre- sented by the newly organized Alumni Dramatic Players. Tod Alfieri, '32, and Molly For- rester, '33, carried the leads very creditably, and were most ably supported by: Agnes Sweeney, '31, Ed. Moeller, '32, Mary Alice Gstalder, '33, Joseph Abrass, '32, and Robert Gumb, '32. Rollin Morse, '32, directed this first endeavor very emciently. Everyone attending this meeting and play was favorably impressed. Page e .103 The Third Annual Benefit Ball, given April 7, in the Chamber of Commerce ballroom, featuring Harry Newell and his famous Call of the South orchestra, was a most outstanding feature. Unusually fine music, attractive decorations, and a fine attendance marked this as the leading event the Alumni Association has ever sponsored. Hundreds who did not have the opportunity of attending were enabled to hear the broad- cast, over WSIJD, with Connie Desmond, '29, as announcer. Pierre Boes, '25, was general chairman, The following headed the various sub-committees: Cecile Venia, '27, Arthur T. Snyder, '30, Mary Parr, '28, Marie Kutcher, '30, George Mc- Partland, '3l: Paul Fuller, '30, and Ed Mizerny, '32. Proceeds from this affair are to be turned over to the Scholarship Committee, of which Cecile, '27, and Harvey, '32, Venia, are cobchairmen. The first issue of the Centragrad, the Alumni Association's new news publication, was mailed April 28 to members. This publication has aroused considerable interest and many favorable comments from alumni. Plans at present are to continue this medium as a monthly undertaking. During the business meeting of May 1, several important issues were discussed: first, the cooperation the Alumni Association would give Central Catholic High School in its approach- ing Musical of May 20: second, final plans for the Testimonial Banquet, in honor of Central's City Championship basketball team, were completed, third, the capacity in which the Associa- tion would be called upon to assist with the Third Annual Festival. This meeting was closed very appropriately by a speech from Father Kirsch, who spoke on The Power of Membership. May 3, marked the date of the Testimonial Banquet, held at the Knights of Columbus Building. Stephen Szemetko, '29, was chairman, and Michael DiSalle, '25, was toastmaster. The most outstanding feature of this event was the choice of speakers: Monsignor Macelwane, Waltlo Shank, and Bill Galvin. All three speakers most adequately congratulated the team and each expressed vital points of extremely worthwhile nature to all present. As the Centripetal goes to press the Association has made tentative plans for its First Annual Communion, one or two moonlights during the summer, and a series of business, social, scholarship, athletic, dramatic, and miscellaneous activities for the fall and winter. WIS, the members of the Alumni Association, extend to the staff of the Centripetal our best wishes and are grateful for the space granted us in this fine year book. To the seniors of this year: Let us be the first to congratulate you and hope that the best of good fortune will mark your endeavors. At the same time we extend to you a most cordial invitation to become active members of the Alumni Association. To the under-graduates: Our aim is to assist you in whatever manner we are able to do so. To the Catholics of Toledo: Our hope and anticipation is to always be a source of pride to the faculty and students of Central, as well as all other Catholics of Toledo, Sincerely, C. C. H. S. ALUMNI Assoc:rATioN. I-IARRIET VENIA DONALD BLANCHARD RAYMOND EARLY Cu1'1'ei'po11di11g Sec1'efm'y Treu.rm'e1' Sergemll-rl!-Afmt Honor Roll Badhorn, Virginia, '31, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Virginia Marie 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, '16, Sancian Island, China Burns, Marcella, '25, Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary St, Catherine Castonguay, Alice, '30, Sister of Charity, Montreal, Quebec Cousino, Irma, '32, Sisters of St. Joseph, Nazareth, Mich., Sister M. Aurella Czelusta, Bernadine, '26, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Mary Theophane Degnan, Elizabeth, '24, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Phillip Drier, Maranda, '23, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Gabriel Dwyer, James, '30, St. Gregory's Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Feldman, Lillian, '25, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Jeanne Marie Fischer, Monica, '23, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Edward Fischer, Christine, '34, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Christina 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, Sister Anne Marie Langenderfer, Mary, '25, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Leo Lankauf, Irene, '26, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Mary Cyprian Lankauf, Lucy, '26, Franciscan, Sylvania, Ohio, Sister Mary Chrysostom I.eDuc, Mary, '32, Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary St, Pierre Ludlow, Margaret, '27, Ursuline Novitiate, Sister Mary Dorothea Maher, Rev. Robert, '23, Toledo, Ohio Mattlin, Homer, '31, Jesuit Novitiate, Milford, Ohio 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 St. Xavier Murphy, Rev. Robert, '22, Minneapolis, Minn. O'Leary, Joseph, '31, St. Joseph's College, Collegeville, Indiana O'Neill, Rev. Burke, '15, University of San Francisco, California Radli.nski, Rev. John, '24, St. Heclwig's, Toledo, Ohio Rick, Margaret, '34, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Mary Claresina Roesler, Elizabeth, '30, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Marie de Lourdes Rojek, John, '28, Mount St. Mary's Seminary, Norwood, Ohio Ryan, Alice, '22, Sister of Mercy, Detroit, Mich., Sister Mary Colette Schrein, Amelia, '24, Notre Dame, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Charlette Scharf, Evelyn, '23, Sister of Mercy, Fremont, Ohio, Sister Jane Frances Schneider, Colette, '22, Sister of Mercy, Detroit, Mich., Sister Mary Alice Sprenger, Albert, Rev., '2 5, Toledo, Ohio Whiteford, Catherine, '25, Ursuline, Toledo, Sister Mary Jeanette Wilson, Evans, '28, St. Gregory's Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Wilson, Florence, '25, Ursuline, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Mary Lawrence Yeager, Clarence, Rev., '21, St. Francis Home, Tiffin, Ohio Page I 04 Page 105 Calendar SEPTEMBER All good things must come to an end -yep, even Vacation. Seen Helen? Where's Ray? I lost my schedule! Classes are begun in earnest. First full-length classes. Are these teachers deceiving us or will these smiles go on till june? OCTOBER Ouch! First assembly. Ten freshies crash through bleachers. Seniors smirk from their orchestra seats. Nerts. Bet a nickel and lost. Libbey 123 Central-flet's just forget it.J My frrrr r-rrrriends g Connolly makes his debut on the stage at the foot- ball assembly. Crowds cheer. The great emancipator-Columbus. Sleep is on our program of the day. Can't you take it, team? Scott stormed, and we stormed, but they used more lightning. Bruetsch? jacobs? Hot campaign for the art officers. Hordes of future Winchells haunt the Centric office after work on Centric is begun. Waterloo caught us again at Elyria. But you can't down the Irish. We're buried beneath ribbons, ties, banners, etc., of Color Day. Next year we'll bring our dad's hunting boots to eliminate the possibility of being annihilated. Sign my petition? We certainly did some mean campaigning for class of- hcers. NOVEMBER Manhole in the sinister form of Day- ton-Steele. We fell in-7 ft. 17, 18, 19 and so far, far into the night our Centric staff tramped into De- Vilbiss for the first Press Meet. No, DeVilbiss didn't sign the Armis- tice, but we trounced them anyway. May they never meet face to face-the author of State tests and Centralites. Yep! We can actually find the book we want now, the Library Club is in full swing. Woe is mel Regret, despair, fear- first report cards are issued. Didn't we tell you? Central 20, Woodward 12! .Fightiu' Irish in formal attire. Central nite at the Paramount. Battle of the Ages. Boys hug bleach- ers-hnally induced to do the light fantastic at junior-Senior Dance. Systematic hunt for shoe polish con- ducted by attendants at Dance. DECEMBER Central's super-salesmen. They peek at you behind ribbon, laces, shoes and socks. High School Day at good, old Sears. All blossom out in new winter duds at Sodality MAISS. Scarlet Cs clutter the halls. Chest expansion noticeably increased. Any rags, bones, bottles? St. Vin- cent de Paul Conference makes its initial plea. Get 'er in. Who? Why, the ball. Basketball season opens. We just took the place by storm-both Cygnet and St. Joseph. Perceptible tremblings, glassy stares. Flu? Naw, Parent-Teacher meeting. Any old plots for sale cheap? just something that'll do for the Short Story contest. We can't wait .............,........... . ............ Ah, vacation. May it be perpetual. 26- Calendar JANUARY APRIL Amid broken resolutions, we freluct- antlyj greet Alma Mater. An orchid to the team. Need any sympathy, Woodward? G. A. L. politicians pull votes-can't beat Dot! Tantalizing, catching. Nuff said about LITTLE BOY BLUE. What have they got, our team? Even Libbey falls before Central's basket- ballers. Cramming. More cramming. Mid-year tests. Some teachers must sit up for months to get those questions. Put a banana peel under Scott's feet as they got their clutch on the city basketball trophy. FEBRUARY New York Sun. Chicago Tribune. Take notice, please, of PHANTOM CENTRIC. Cupid's Canter clumsily at Valentine Swirl. Indian chief scares senior girls. Clever, these Redskins. Can't read the papers in peace any more. Gotta haul them all over to the school for the paper drive. Still lame from a staggering load of Sat. Posts. Freshies disclose hidden talents at Li- brary assembly. jolly, clever chaps, eh, what? To have and to hold-the city trophy! May we never part. Got to stock up on ink now. Centri- petal's going to press. That means autographs. MARCH Veni, Vidi, Victus Sum presented. Never knew we had a Latinized Jack Oakie in our midst. Will miracles never cease? Free on St. Patrick's day. fGotcha that time, it's Saturday.J Whoa-um-ah-he's in. ,Primo squeezed into a size 14 tux for the Senior Class pictures. Eighth wonder of the world. Girls didn't talk for three whole days. flletreatj. Easter Vacation. We're all waiting for the bunny. Colored Easter eggs all day. 25-26327 Can't look a chocolate egg in the face. Back again, heavily laden with spring fever. Rain, rain, go away. Don't hang him, a freshie literally screeched at the Senior play. Per- haps she prefers a happy ending to Nathan Hale. Elaborate holes bedeck Seniors' foot- gear. Their theme song, Wanna take an ad in our year book? Library in its Sunday garb. All book- worms excavated after school when Central holds Press Meeting. Ignorance is bliss-until six weeks' tCSl. Senior journalists expelled from their rendezvous, the Centric office. ju- niors take possession for junior Centric. MAY Flowers, trees-we've a yen for the country, far from the site of our scholarly labors. Lizzies, Pierce Arrow, Chevie-they're all mingled for the cast of the Senior play on their march to Tiffin. My dollar for a book. Entire student body surges to the Centric office with crisp bills for the annual. The open road is calling. Would I were a gypsy. Ascension Day brings out antiquated knickers and sweaters. March, march. Where are those grad- uation clothes? Tramp through the city, but nary a dress that answers a maiclen's prayer. just hauled out summer clothes. Pol- ished white shoes-two blocks from school the deluge begins. Wilted, wet, wild, describes most scholars. JUNE Exams. To graduate or not. Probably not if there's any more blanks on that test paper. One for ten centsg three for a dime. Ye old auctioneer has graduates' books up. Bidders critically examine artistic decorations, dog-ears, etc. Then they want them for nothing. Let's have another cup of coffee amid old classmates. Graduation break- fast is a fitting climax to four years' grind. Graduation. Eagerly awaited for four years. Now, we're rather reluctant to leave. lzpclge' 106 Advertising --1-LY9 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Beckler Belva Brill, M. D. William P. Eggert john A. Forshey A Friend Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eordogh Rev. Edmund Widmer Philip Ackerman Robert Bailey Pete Bain Frank Bartell's Restaurant Fred E. Behrendt Lawrence Bickle Broadway Meat Market Mrs. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bushel Buddies Box Lunch Frank H. Canady Burt G. Chollett Stanley Chudzinski Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Clark Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogan Commodore Men's Shop Mrs. Victor Comte C. B. Corbett Emmet Cullen Leota Cutcher Mr. jack Daly Martin L. Davy Detroit Market Ted Donaher L. E. Donovan Mrs. A. G. Duer Dunn Motor Sales Mary Drysol A Friend Dr. Louis R. Effler Eriscksen Ribbon and Carbon Co. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Ettl Josephine Fanelly A Friend Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kellermier Ramisch and Frick Mrs. Henry Surtman W. W. Wiedemann, M. D. john Canelli and Sons Mr. and Mrs. George N. Fell joseph R. FitzGerald, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. FitzGerald Paul Fuller Miss Catherine Gallegher john P. Galvin F. L. Gasiorowski Glendale Pharmacy Glendale Sweet Shop Mrs. james Gormely Floyd Green Madeline Grimes C. F. Grime, D. D. S. Gross Photo Supply Co. Mr. Donald Gross Miss Josephine Haller Miss E. M. Hannafin Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hieber HiWay Grocery and Feed Store Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoffman Hudson Potato Chip Co. Dr. j. D. Huss A Friend Dr. R. R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Imhoif Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kerscher Dr. Raymond C. King Kirschner-Wideman Insurance Co. Miss Constance Koeniger Herbert P. Koepp Mr. A. Koscielski Kratt Bros. Shoe Store LaSalle Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. james Leahy Page 1 0 Page 109 :I PATRONS Bernard Leasor Betty Lee Libbey Dry Cleaning V. A. Liddle Linker Tire and Supply Co. Literary Club Dr. Charles Louy Mr. and Mrs. T. Mackin Martin's Sweet Shop A Friend Maza Brothers Pharmacy Margaret McCarthy Dr. L. A. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. E. McGinn John L. McMahon Lawrence Meng Music Store George Miller Mrs. S. Mizerny Mr. Frank Mlynasczyk Mountain Valley Mineral Wilt A. B. Muenzer Grant Murray C. G. Neipp Miss Mary Noonan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Connor Mr. J. O'Connor O'Leary Twins Mr. and Mrs. R. C. O'Rourke Charles R. Parker Parkway Dairy Max Pervin Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pfaffinger J. K. Pfeffer Mr. C. R. Pierce jules j. Pilliod A. G. Provenzal Philip Provo Mrs. Hugh Reilly Fred M. Reid I er Co. Mrs. j. B. Rodd Mrs. M. Roesler john A. Rombkowski, M. D. Rundell Insurance Agency A Friend Saves Clothing Store .Schemenauer's Shoe Store Mrs. Rose Schiess Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shinner Edward G. Schlatter Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt Artie Schmitt XV. G. Schoedler Estelle M. Sharpe Mr. John Shea E. J. Smith Sylvia Snyder Mr. and Mrs. George Sopko Miss Veronica Sopko Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stroehlein H. A. Sturn Willizlin Sujkowski Catherine Sullivan Templin Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. W. Todd Toledo Shoe Market Traczyk Shoe Repair Shop Harry Turvey, Fiorist Spencer Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. George j. Velker Virginia Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wazanik joseph L. Wetli Welcome Bakery Wliitt-Gregg Studio Mrs. C. Wighelrl Wildwood Beauty Shop j. Yeager and Son S if A , THANK YOU CENTRIPETAL I WE APPRECIATED THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING ALL NECESSARY PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS FINE BOOK AND TRUST WE SHALL BE AGAIN ACCORDED THE PRIVILEGE. TOLIQDO1 SOIEORTYPL CO' Illlfl ' IIGIAVIIS IfIl0I 4 v 1 i ll H 'L j Increase the Ej?bCfiZ'6H8SS i of your RINTING M5509 0999099 Dial MAin 5892 55 E S 53 fresfea SE-:ER II Michigan Street 'I 4 I i 1 I 5 E 1-IIII1 -- ren:-uu1IIn 1111 mu-11111 I1Im- -nu-Ii. .1-11.11111-my-.Im11111.-my...ll1m1m..Im..-ym1mI-IIn1,,,,1nII..... ...W11-...-.1..-.1...,..-..1m,.-H -- I 1 f, 5 WI-IIREHAIRIQD Fox TIQRRIERS ' I SCOTTISH TERRIERS THE PHEASANT MFG- 85 V A 'A COCKIER SPANIIELS SUPPLY CO. Visit Quctschkds 11-15 MIAMI ST. TAy10f 1529 CASWELL KENNELS T fig Tulwlfff Reliable Dog Farm T MONROE ST. A R E N T . pm CENTRAL LA. 9575 prons, Coats, Towels and Uniforms 1 1 '1 f1'-1'1 '1 l- i' 'i'--IIII-IlII1mI-IlII-Im-Im-Inu-mn-ni-miuminu1IuI1nn-nr1n -ml ---111111-1-1- ilnimg Ton-'In 1-1111 11.11,, -. ,,,, 1 I l DR. c. E. SUMMERS i MARY E. GILLEN . . . DEM-IST . . . I FRANK A. CARABIN fo I 1 ' 7 i ATTORNEYS Cor. Madison Ave. and Superior St. A 528 Board of Trade Bldg. e 317 Valentine Bldg. Plione ADams 1644 g Toledo, Ohio -Illl-Illl1111111111-ml--Im-ml-11:11IuI--mi11111-Im-Inurzm-In:-:loin aiuI.-ml..m,-.,,..-,,,,-,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,1,,,,..,,,,,-,,,,,,m,1,,,,,. ,mln Pnlrnlzize Our Ad1fe1'12.re1'.I' am! Mwzliofz the 1934 CU7ll7'll'IL'fz!l lVlJw1 Buying -gi' Il l l Q I TOLEDO BLUE PRINT CENTRAL PHARMACY AND PAPER CO. 2555 CHERRY ST. TOLEDO, OHIO Dl'dll.'l1Ig I11.fll'llNlUlIf,f and Snppliaf Phone 2715 g Artiflf' Material! 310 Superior SI. HARRY DIi'l'Z.ER, iuflllllgtl' -...... I --.-..-----.- ...I-...i. Ii- -.,..-.........,1-..........-..I-......n..-I.. ....- I -.-f -.. inn- 1 -I -111111111: nu--2, rim:'vi-'III-vu-ull--nu-Im-z:1 1' --mv-:iiiiiuniwvi--wi-mv-4 Phone TA. 1147 2-1-HOUR SERVICE 1 T I I P I Z Z A ' S J. W. TRAVIS, D. D. s. l GARMENT CLEANING CO. 2679 Monroe Street , lI?'rm6 Called lim' mn! Delirerml MA1n 1509 i I T T We own and Operate our Cleaning Plant g g 1013 STARR AVR. TOLEDO, OHIO .i. -i-.-,I......-.......1.-....-.... -.-- .1-.......,-....-....-...-.. IIIZI .,...-,...- .. .. .. .. - - - - - - - - -.,..-, ilu-nllllTIM?Illlillllilllli-Illt7lIl1n1iilllillll-1gn11ll1llg1ll1l1-Ml 41- -f..-..-..-...-......-..-...-..-...g. .....p -Q.-.-...-.---..-.-.-...-.......-...g. -9- Ti-...-.,-..-.--.-...-...-....... ....-..,..,..,-...1.....,-M-I...-im-, ...ug mfg- 1,511p,,1m.1nn1n.l1nn1y.n11u1.n11nl1 1 1 1 1 1 EXTRA COMFORT F IN ER SERVICE MCPARTLA D RED CAB LOXVEST RATES ,1,.1111111111111-1 144.1 1 1 1 1,m1m.1m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 111111 The FRED CHRISTEN 85 SONS Company SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 714-26 George Street Toledo, Ohio ADams 4161-ADams 4162 1,,.,1,,..1,,,,1W1W1.,,,1,401,,,,1lm1....11iu1,,,1.,.1.,,1,,,1,, 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I I I S I i I 3 ..-.-.4. ..g. 4.-,. ADAMS 21 I4 Purclmsed Jam., Oldest in City O -P BUSINESS CQLLEGE: Adams St. at 10th Toledo, Ohio We offer Sez'reh1riI1l and Afmurzting Counter Ark about nur If1len.ri1 e Smmuef' Cnmzre Send for Course Folder. THURBER P. DAVIS, Prim-ffm! Pntrwzize Om' Azf11e1'li.fer.f um! Mention the 1934 Ce11M'if1eml When Buying 1-M1 1M11,14 11 1m11.1.1511141111q,,1ml--iui11M1,m1, ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. 411 Michigan Street ADams 3469 1,u,1W1m1m1ni1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1u .-m11111111111.111im1. BRIDGE CAFE Sumner at Wzllbritlge T. McCarthy TlJree' Beerr U11 Tap Izt All Timer Sandwiches 1-1-1-1-1-.1..,,1,,..1nu1,,,,1,.,11.. -Im -..I-...p 4.-. .--.- ..- -....-I.. ------ I. ......g. lfIl3I nf. sion-nn-m1unu1mn-nu-uni-lunarnu1nu-nu1i-u1mi-em- -nu K. 8: S. MARKET HOME MADE ICE CREAM Detroit and West Wootlriitf ,1,...1 1: .1,,,,1,q,1,, 1m,1,.,l1,.,,1.,n1.,,.1.,,.1m.1m.-.ng-.ir 'I' I I I 5 I I I I 2 I I S I I I I I I ! I I - I ...p 1-1,,.1,.1,..1,..1 4.-.-.. I 2 I I ox E JA I Y? I 5 nw ' I F' -c - I I D' 2 S 4 sv S I I E 5 ' I I 5 :T 2 I I 9 F I I I I E I I I I 3 E ' hd I I -1-.-...-...-...-..-..-.-....-..-..-..g. 11,--.111..1111v.......g1v111-.-1...11....111....11.1lm.- THE BARKER, FRUST 81 CHAPMAN CUMPANY Insurance Rating, Engineering and Inspection Service Maintained For Your Benent. WE COVER EVERYTHING INSURABLE. Emzlzliybm' 1878 1nn1nm1nu1vm1uu1mn1vm1un1un 11m 1 M1 ml1ull1-lm-1 1 nu1un1nu-.un.- un-1nu11m 1nu1my1nv-1mx1uu1nn1nu1nm.-n'i- 'II11 an Pnfrozliztd OII7' Ad1 e1'ti.i'cf'.i' and Mention the 1034 CL'7lfl'ffJc'I:1f Wfbwz B11-yifzg Play the ACCORDION TRICK N BROS fx ' SCHOOL! TOLEDO OMIG PHONE .Mcxsou AVE ADAMS 5033 N.-'I 1 ' ' ff fi mGQ0RD!0NsQ5 .. N0 Ifixlrfzmefzi Needed to Lefzrlz. u1nu1uu1nu1um1n111m-un-uu1nn1nu-m11uu1 H.-.11..-11.-11...111,m....v B. A. KAROWSKI, M. D. 3037 Stickney Aver1ue 1un11m1nu1mm1nu1un..nu11m1sm1nn-um.-Minn1 n-1m1nu1nu1nn.-nu1nn-nu1xm.-nu..uu...un1uu1nn,un....n MURPHY MORTUARY c:o1.uNowooD M15MoR1AL I.-.,m....n....................-1,11...m n1vm1mn1mx11m-un.....un-um--un1nu1vm1nu11n,1nu1un1u KUALITY KASH MARKET INC. KUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Priced Right 3113 Detroit Ave. at Central A NATION WIDE STORE q..-...... ....---....-. .5 'x 1 ff 9 1? Alf? js . ..,, .J A, ' A.. v .W -wr U? ., 'lx 4 n , V 91 f 52:5 +2 'l'lxli5'TEf' ' J .uri .1 1 J.. . Y LQ IAA.-AAMJ N I LLI All XVILLH. CJC H EI'12.'5AEi'1' THAB 110 r , , .1 :S- g .5 Q., j 'ki .g f 'F 'S' Eg: 'Q' 39 N fx 9-ff .....1 K ..:xf.... ..., lm. ,,:L.h,,,, ...wg-1. 3554 H Q- Q' fi V Rx . if N Ufilf, - pf r-xvfg 9ifP'.-N3 , . 'gm , Q figs! 11' K' V, F .M , 1,1 af. J . f 1, .x J ,f I - 5 iff' yt! , 1 E. Q 2' 1. SY LJZI3 'E1R r'Ei.1'sNiiC'Hi5?ffT Af ZR k A ei' H N ' w - ' .Lf Q ,' f ,QL A 1 ...Seniors .. INK! JAC' 1 fSE??5 3! K. r ' 534 X ,fd If ,fbi 'MQYH2 HISLT? iff'l.'?. wi . ig 5 W ...- 'wr Mfr' Wfffv 1. 1 I . ti .-.4 . . .. 1 QMH7 H 'm 4 LK.!:..-,Tl A ini:-1111111111111 1m, 1 1,..,1ml1m.1lm1nu1 ml 1 W1 nu-lm.1gm 1m 1 1 1m.11m...1m1m.1In1M10,1,519,1m1..-un.-u.,1m,1.m... 111:1111:1mm1nn1luI.-uIl1ull1nu.-.l1ll1n1r1n1I11n11n1i1uu-um JO EPH M. TRUDEAU I iq. im1nu-nu1uu-u1i1i:n-I In-nu-in H.-M1111111111111..1.1-IIII111111111111-1..,1mv1 MELCHIORS O MIIIVERSITY jefferson and Michigan SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes Open Year Round SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES -nu :nu 1 lm- nu - lm-un1uu 11:11 1un1uu1nu -nu-11:11 uu- main :min 4- I I 4- BILL HOFFMAN and BARNEY THOMAS ,1,m1ml.1.m1lui-,m1,,4,1.m.-44,11m,1m.1m1,m1ml1 1m,1y. Prmofzize Our Ad1ferfi.rer.f amz' Mention the 1934 Cefztrilfretal Wbefz Buying 1807 Broadway ADams 9425 PETITE BEAUTY SHOP C om plete Service EDNA SCALES, Mmmger .-my-- .-ml1m1p-I1 .-,,q1up1 1 1 1 1 1.n-.nu-n Wl1erever You Wish to Go a Street Car or Bus Will Serve You COMMUNITY TRACTION CARS am! Busslis nu.-I 1, '!' I E I -i- 1' I H I 5 -lm 1:1--111 -0 1-1v I-un-mls ll6fl un-um:-un1uu1nm1un1mn-un-un-nu1am-1ln1nu...m-um-nu 1,111.11 1 1 ...1m1m1m1,m1ym.-ug.-M1 1 1 11m STAUTZENBERGER Private Secretarial School, Inc. 317 Huron Street MAin 5656 Om' Serretarial Course Ir In Winter .11111111.11ml1qm1m...m.1m1nqs-49.1.111ml.-1m1m11.ml1mg11 FENCES The Marleau-Hercules Fence, happily com- bines the features of beauty, effectiveness and durability and affords permanent protection. An unequalled variety of styles, high standard of materials, workmanship, and proper erec- tion distinguishes the MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. 'Im 1y ...p -I- ...Q .i....-.-....-...-..-m..,,.....-., ...-W.-..,.-...-...-...-.,,-.........g- -1--- ....,1....,-.1...,,1111....111...111...1-11111.-11-...1...,1 Let Your Grocer Be Your Millemon The Page Dair ompan Pntronize Our Acf1fel'li.1'e1',1' am! Mention the 19,34 Cwllrijrefnl When Buying -..., 11111111111 1,.,... 111111.,,,-1N1111u1 -..1,,.,1..,,...,..1 .-,.,..1-m11111.11.1.1M,...,,,....,..11u11.m...,4.- 1..,.1n,.11u,1 ALL THE PHOTOGRAPHS .... in the 1929, 1930, 1951, 1932, 1933,z1nd 1934 CENTR1P1a'rALs Mode by the Livirzg.rtorz'.r Smo'io.r NWC Keep Your Negatives - You May Order Photographs At Any Time YY J. NASH LIVINGSTON llll 1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1,,u..qu1w1u.,1lm1m.-Im ..m.1 1 1 1 1 .1M1m41.ug-.m11m1m1m,.-,m1m 1-.,...1.-1...111111111 1...1H..1.11.1IuI1im1m-...lu1,,,,1uq1,,,.1,.,.1.,,,1,,n1,,,,1,94 1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,m1.,,1,m1uu 114.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.m1m1,g1... 1.m.1m..-M41-lm1mI.1lm.-Im1,m1m.1m-.1111 1 1 1 1 11,1 MARY MANSE COLLEGE THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN W1I'ite the Dean , m1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1.,1,,,,1nu-41,.,.1.uu..iIlI1ilu-..l1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m,1 ..m1,m1m.1l-Im1m..-m,1.m1M1.m1lm-141-11.1 1 1 1 ...I1 DeANGELO SIGN COMPANY ' 1641 DORR STREET 51,1141ml...,m1m:1l,,,1Im1un1ml...,m1. 1 1 1 1 -..Im ESTELLE FLOWER SHOP 1JC'f7c'Illlz1!ll0 Sc'rz'iue Sflli.fffIl'ff0Il 737 W, Central Ave. JEII. 7095 1 nn 1 ml 1 un1uu 111ml-uni:-11:11 nu - nu -- nu 1 IIII1 un- nu - mI- un-u lm1l FOREST 1952 541111.11 11111 -- -11-- -.un-nu-un S0101 Rl'f1L'1il'.l NEUMANN BROS. JEVUELERS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Nicholas Building Lobby ADRIDS 0248 Rcfflzlilif Srlllfl u1uu- nu - nn-nu 1nu- un 1 un-m1uu -mn-uii-mi.-Iun-Iux-ui.1 Pnlrmzize Om' Aff-z'e1'ti.fe1'.I am! Mefztimz the 1934 C67If7'il7L'f11! IVIQM1 Buying HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AND MEATS ,S PETER SIMINSKI -404 junction Ave. FOrcst 2544 1,llI1,u41 1uu1.m....m.- 1 1 1 1 1uu1 14m1lm1,, 1... ..1.m..m.1m.1.w1I.n1Im1n..1m.1g.1,m....m-im..m1m..- L. J. BECKLER, D. D. S. 1601 Broadway, Cor. South Ave. ADamS 3523 ' Toledo, Ohio g...m1m1im1m1..u1 1 1 1 1 1w1m,1,ul..iiui1mI.... 11...1441,-.I4.I1I.ll...-l4,...l..l-141,111.41 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1m MORTON NEIPP Attorney-at-Law 758 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING u.1Illq- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,401,,u14,13,13..1,1u1.,1m1m-.m.1,m1m1m,1m4.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1,m1 ...lg111.41gu1,.m1n4.1m.1qn.-N... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,l1n CLIFF JOHNSON SUNOCO GAS, OIL, GREASE Collingwood and Delaware jEH.O159 N1nu1lm1uu1uu1m,..,,,,1m,1.ml1lm1,u,1 1 ,1m1mI-41.g1il.1m,1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1iIu1...,.1.ilu1,,,1 ,W 1 ' 'IZKI I y 1 J' sy '52 fb SER, my, vw 'Q Q xl , fx , R 'H V, t 5' M xxx , 1' f ff 4 P if ' m 'i fffa-P 'Q QT? X! 5 w X X ff? X. V. N. , If by V X X DT LAX hf LQAFEUMQTF DUNN 'WI i n Q N Q ya ,fw- kx Us -f .. II EIWA K' .VJ 4 .95 N 'S 3.31. ,via hm 5 3- . f ,,f Ilfffg A L. JA ,XLOIS fa! QJECI, gf 'Riagg 4 wx. , x 4 V15 -- QW- fl rp- igggiv K ff ,ff . ,,, wN nm., v ' .1 1 , I f XY. T 1 . ,.. rmd ,..z:x ,. Juniors IC1'XWJ JWIK MN 11111g,11.11111111111111.1111,11.111111111111.,l, 4.11.-.1-..-....-..-1.1-...-....-..1..-...-..-1,'. .g....-...-....-..-...-.M-...-1........-..-,..-..!. .!m-1111-1111----1-11--11--111---11.-1111-14. 1111111111111111111111 41111 111 :111 111111111111 1-uw 11111 1111111111 1111111111 11111 11111111111111111111 Axle the M1111 llvlvo Sellf Them 'O BOB ROBERTSON Mmm 2267 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 Office Phone Residence Phone ADnms 8311 -IEE. 2451 DR. PAUL ACKER OPTOMETRIST 522 CHERRY ST. Toledo, Ohio 511111111-yr, Holidtzyi' and Ereningx by Appffimmefzx 111111111111111-111111111-1111111111111111111111111--111111111111111111111111111 1111..1 111111 111111111111111111111 GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS Difzmozzdi 16Il'?ll'-QI ll '1zlrhe.1 It's O. K. to owe KA Y .1 1 1- ix 11111111111-.11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111 R. MARENBERG FINE SHOE REPAIRING Location-750 Dorf Strcct All lVo1'le G 11f11 mzleed ' Very Reasonable Prices 11111111111 111111 1111111111 1111111111 11111 11111 11111 1111 1 11111 111111 1111.111 PlllI'UlljZ6 Our AEfZ!9l'ZiJ'67'J' and Mention Ike 1934 Cefzwijletzzf Wbefz Buying MAin 0123 Evenings by Appointment Etigsorfs Beauty Shoppe PL'I'llldlI6lIf Wfazfe Sf7L'L'itlli.1ff Complete Beauty Parlor Service All W111'k Gualrnntcctl S E. Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio Near Franklin Ave. 11111111111 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 11111111 MAin 6231 Member' Fluriil 'l'elvg1'11f1h Delivery MARY A. WARNING Flowers 1217-1219 Broadway 111111 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 111111111111111111111111111--1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 11 W. D. THOMAS WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY 3119 Lagrange Strcct FOLGER PACKING HOUSE 11111111111..1111111111.111 111111111111 -11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1. -,..i. 11,1 11111311.1111 1111101111111 1111... 4.1. ..-.,.-.1.-M....-......1-1..-.1-.1-...i. 4..- l IIQI 1111.-11.1111111111 3-- Mi' 1,1 4......-.,,.-....-....-,,..........,,-....,,.- E HATE TO LOSE YOU, BUT WISH YOU LOTS OF LUCK IN YOUR COMING ENDEAVORS. PATRICK MCCARTY ADOLPH TSCHERNF ROBERT DEGNAN CHARLES FAIR HARRY MEE JOHN DUFFY ERNEST CAPPIELLETTY DR. JOSEPH MUENZER C. DAUGHERTY ARTIE SCHMITT ...T0... JOHN ROSSLER CHESTER Huss FRANCIS XVEBBEN FREDERICK KEIP KENNETH CUTCHER JACK GALVIN LEO IMIIERRY From Your Friefzdy A. J. SACKSTEDER THOMAS MALONI? RICHARD BUEHRER PAUL MAUTER FRED HOEBAUER GEORGE STRASSNER ALBERT ACKERMAN ROEERT IVIILLIER MICHAEL DISALLE Gus MUENZER ARNOLD MUENZER 111-.1, IIZII E un .-I III: 1I QIIII1Im-IIII1IIII--IIII1IIII1IIII- 1mI1m1Ig1IuI1,.,,..m,-u,,..,Q :1,,,1,,,, 1,1111i,,11 - 1 1 ADams 0481 I I I I I I V. DePRISCO R MUSIC STORE L. R. JONES 443 HURON STREET I GROCERIES and MEATS RIEPAIRIBIG A SPECIALTY T H Agents for Holton Band Instruments I I 855 East Broadway TAyIor 0078 Open Ezfelmzgr T I -IIII -11- IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII1 II-IIII-IIII1 1- - I-IIII-H95 'iillll 11-111 llll 11111 IIII1IuI1II1IIII1u -Im 11.111 m....Im 11-111 Im-Im-nga gon-Im -1111-11-11-1 II...- I I The I BUCKEYE BREWING T Company Crmzplimeiilr I - Iliff E 5 A W. V. PRENTICE, M. D. Manufacturers of Green Seal Beer 2 Q ADams 7201 1328 Broadway Toledo, Ohio I .I -IIII-IIII1IIII-'III-IW-M1IMI-llH-IIH1IIi11'Hl1I'll-'Ill'-IIII1WI-'HQ' 1IIII-IIII-:Inu-IIII-IuI1IIII1nII1IIII1IIII1un-IIII1IIII-IIII-IIII-III:--II Pizlrnizize Our flffz'eI'zi.Ie1'5 am! Mention flue 1934 Ceiiliitlefizl Wfloeiz Buying T'VIllTIIlI 1ll'I- IW 1NllTll 'l l TI IT'I'I1W'T'l T I mTIUITIIUT ago gill?Illlillllilfllll'1Illl1lIlITHlIlIlIl1'Illl1IlllTvllll-1llllilllkvllll-1Hll1HlIC1l I I 1 SMART,' DANCING I Should be part of your Education. I I Wlierc there's good teaching the-re's good INDEPENDENT COAL dancin . Classes alwa s formin 1. I I g Y I- CQMPANY i T Primle lrC'.f.I'lHI.I' given daily. I PAUL LeFEVRE I 143 Rockingham JEII. 2044 I I -IIII 111111-111111 I1IIII-unit li-IIII1 - 1mm--uII1m 1-1111 IIu1IIII1IuI1uII1II -In -1-f---1-1111 uu1IuI1I? ?1II1IIu-Im-Im1uu-IIII1InI1uII 1-1-11- IIII1Im- E - Phone ADams 5714 I I I I I I VARGO COAL COMPANY I SOUTH-END DRY I - Home of Clean and Dzuflerr Coal f I CLEANERS I 1 o'v I I I 1211 Broadway Toledo, Ohio I I -Im ------------- I-Im-min ni-I-un-Inu-III-Inu-wi-iw ----- Im-Iul--III-IMI-IIII-II Il2Z1 'Q' I 'I' I' I E I E I E I k I I 1 I 3 I i I E I E I 'F 'Q' I I 5 I 5 I I I I I 5 I 5 I i I 'I' I- I I I I I E I 5 I E I ! I I I i I I I 'I' Sophomores 1.1111 1 1 1 ...M1.3.-lg-.1w1W11,g1u.1lw1 1m 1m1.n.1.m1m11m.1 1 1 1 1 ..m..m,.11m1lm-.W -WELSH-HOOD MORTUARY Ambfllanfe Serrircf + 532 Oak Street--TAyIor 0586 Robert F. Welsh Harry P. Hood -1111-1111-11111u11111I1-1111- 1 - 1 -11u11111-1111-111111111111q2 uiu,-1111-111111111-111111111- 1 -U11 1 - 1 1 11111-1111-11 1? 051111111111 1111111111 1 - 11111-in I 1 I The McMANUS TROUP co. 1 I . 2 STATION ERS PRINTERS I L I ENORAVERS i I Complete Offive Ofltfilterr 713-715 Jefferson Avenue 1 L ' L 4- -....-....-...-.-....-....-..........-....-....-.,..-..,,..,..,- - - - -......,....4. l KONOPAK, HURST sf DALTON 1 CERTHHED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS L 1 AIIDITS TAX SERVICE SYSTEMS L 1909 OHIO BANK BLDG. TOLEDO, OHIO MAIN 7114 ' 111-1m-m1-111111111-1u1- 1111 -n1111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111-1111-1-1111-11111 1111 1111111m- 1111 - 1111 11111-1111-11111111111411-11111111111111-1111-1111-111,111 Ptll7'07liZ6 Our Aa'zfe1'ti.1e111 ami Mention the 1934 Cemvipelfzl 117194111 Buying - .... ........ .... -...-....-1.-11.-11-1.-11-1...-........-11-1..-5. Q...-1..-11.-..1-...-.......1......-N-...........w...,.-..........-...,-.3. L L L L L L 1 L 1 L ' L LEWIS FOOD MARKET l ST. VINCENT,S l FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS I I HOSPITAL I .. i L i 3248 Cherry St. 4456 Lewis Ave. JE. 1789 LA. 1181 W. C. COYLE W. J. COYLE JAMES COYLE 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS TQ? 111. ADam 7621 539 Broadway 1m.11m1.m11,m.. 1 1 1 1 1 11q1111u1.,u1..u1,..11ug L L L L 1 gl: Q111111-1111 1111-11-1111- 1111:11o.s R? 4301111111-1111-111111111--111111111111111u111u-uu--111111111-11111 -11111112 L New and Used Electric L 5 Sewing Mach nes-Radios-RefrigerItors L - - 1 z . N1 if ' j f' s L T YOUNG s T L EI A 1 , T I jfggihh A 3151 CHERRY STREET I T L O jEfferson 4563 I L L Sole Agent for The New ELDREDGE Two-Spool L L L Sewing Direct from Two Spools of Thread L L H Sel1ing-Exrbanging-Repairing-''All Mu,6eJ L 2 -F .-1...-1...-1...-.....-1...-.1.-.1.-....-11-1.1-N.-....-...I-1..-11.-...Q I 124 1 !!' 'i'- 5' 1 1 1 -1- :P E 1 -1 3' 5 i 1 1 1 1 I T I I 1 -I- Ll' I I 1--1,-.1-lg, Tu Jan, I I-1 N vu I... ' ' : I : 1 T 1T 115 21 1 2 1T 1T 1 T 2 1TZ 3111 E1 1 H? 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I O 2 ' 5- :I 'E' C- 2 5 F' Q. 9 2 : UG' 'D - b Q I+ - f-I A. : ru - I ua D W Z 2. ,, D' 5 -' L fr f+ r- 7 -' I W - 5 fr -- G ' 5: I pq VIQOWEJEFFG Eiv f Si Oi D QQ F4 E '-T rw r: Z I Q M 'C ' I N 2 O R F- I U :, -- :r -- sf: .. E. 2. f: , s S Q.. rg s-I w Q 'I fo 'I 'N ' f-I : Q 'U F I N I -- :s 9-4 ' 2 T: 3 9 E. ,., E 2 2' I Q 2 11-I I2 N I U3 5 'P 4. : E Q rr- ff Q, -I' ' 'Q I Rf 'TJ m if :I fa 'P Pr D ff Q.. G I N- -I-- o : I .. A- 2 f- .. N . O : - - - ,. -12 C - Q 2 - N c : T J: 5-Am, 5:-3121 ... IO: I ,M H I Z sa-Eve, BSQLS gag- I H T' .' : .- P ? F' : 5? 'J' .- . I 5 I I r-141, 5 cx H Q, .- 1 -. 1 1m,..M...,g1m1.,..1,.n.. 1 1 1 -i-.-.--...-..-..-...-....-....-...-..-.....-....-..-..-...-....-....-..........-....-...-..-.,-....- .z 516 f A-hy .. W. w .Ml W ' 1- f'i '?. KJ: f , I A I VU X EDMY FND MA LI NOWSK1 JOHN DILLON Jim 5 291 pw 'A CHARLES Hs -Q s.. 'fig f. 3 P. . BETTY BODERTSC Hui ALLEN Mfldx DICKMANI 'fi' 'if Q CRAY .2' Q Me. i . QA R, ' 'Ek 'W if xx., 4. fe' , 1 fd BFJCKY BUSH HELVI N CZ.J1NECKI , gl Cx f 35 ' 'R 15 5- A if 3- F f , I CHARLES llc DLVI TT NORBERT II LLER RICHARD MERCURIO A-. ...Freshmen . .. 11401 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1.m1,m1m. -un.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1uu-nu-lul1nu 1.,,.11111111111111 1nn1nn1nu1uu--un-nn1un1un-um1nn-nu1uu1mn1nn1nn 1.1.11nl,1m,1,-,m1,m1,m..m,.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1m.- R. C. HOHLY PHARMACIST 501 OAK STREET - Corner Greenwood Ave. TOLEDO, OHIO 2' 1:41nn1nu-nn1nu--nu1nu-I1nn--nu1nu-nu--um1nu-nu-11nuxuu--un--nlx-:lla1un- 1 - - 1 1le-nn1nn1nu--nu-nnn1nn-IIQQ OUR NEW LOCATION THE THEODORE SCHMITT CO. 510 No. ST. CLA111 STREET :: Commerce Guardian Bank Bldg. INSURANCE m-nu-nu-uu1nu--1ul1uu1nu.-.nu..nu- nn-uni lm-nn-nu-I-un St Vincent De Paul Circle DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA, No. 410 -vuv1vnn1nn1nn 1vnu1nu1nn-un1unu1un-un- nu-um- un1 un-n uu1r REAL ESTATE 1nn1un..unium-un1M1nu:-nu-nnu1un-uu1mi1nn...un-un1un1uu1n 111-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,11,,.,1am1.m1,m1unln1,,,,1- MERLE DEVLIN 1425 South Avenue Qualify liaoliveal' for fhe Elllire liamily UP To DATE REPAUUNG -nn-nu-nu-nn1nu1un--nu-nn1nn1nu1un1uu-nn1uu1un-n Pfzlrolzize Our Adz1e1'fi,s'e1'.f and Mention the 1934 Cemfriltzelul Wberz Buying lIVc' Barber Hair IIVith Sjierial Cure G. W. BAXENDALE Prompt Service - Sanitary Methods 2007 Perth Street Toledo, Ohio 1,.,,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1u 1nu1llu1nu-lui-nu1nu-nu1nu1nu1nu1nu...nn...uu1un1nn1 REM INGTON RAND, Inc. 91-i Adams Street AD2llUS 2159 1,m..m.1ml1m.1m,.....,,..1m1 1 1 1lm...m.1nu-.m1.m1n vim:1am--un1nm1nu1mm1nn1nu1nu1m1un1nu1nu1ml11m- Rug Beauty Our Duty gas ff RUG UEAN ARPU 5' 971: ,,lf' ,E FEATHERS RENOVATED Furniture and Rugr Cleaned and Mulbjzraofed ADams 7282 Walter H. Hartung, M. D. ..,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.,,1.. !' I '4- 'S' 5 I E I 5 E -13 Q- I I I I I I I I I I I I I J 'I' '1- I I I I 'I' --- -...Q '! -- It nu nm- -1-.- Imt un IW 'In - 141.1 11+ '11 ua lm.. nu Ii'- -M- -M- I,- -'I+ -l-.- 1,291 4-1- .-L+ --I+ -r-.- --i- un nu un In I+ +. 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Q 5 .- M- lim' 5 ,- -rn v-.I I I IL. :U I-UO W I I r-4 m an S 2 ua 2 321, I-4 , 321 se SW L21 f O Jw - 2' C 'I fwzl I :W I I I: mfb H I I Q 11+ V, 9.112 Qgg ig ,Lg D We I - Z0 S2 I- GN UI sf- :Nl I CH I Iggy :Ei otril' ibm 111-9 AKQSFPESII .UI-1 I W O C xp It - JN 45- gm! 2425 Ifiim-1 -I-- I - , ' -.4 Fr xg: 11,1 I., E : H' if 3 I-Un' I I rg E '-- I--, I 75 I-I l H11 Iww 11,1-11-111 2:9 I r' 1 EG: O -- II- '12 I 4 fe rg- I.-I Q 4 I I O 151 111- -I-- .if g II ar- MI I-1- gg I I I 55 P7 C5 IS. 22, E' T 5 '-... Z 'I 1 O la! 55.5, I-1 I1--- -. I If 2 gm I I 172: :zz III- --- I I fl O P-1 E11 I N-II- -1, I 3 W ,4 I Q g I Z mg- -M- Q , ici D-ga OCU I I :P -W .- I mm I I mf of: - - --I . I I 5' W-W mtl SEI 5?,f- I I ti 1- 153 igf 'UQ , I H Z '-1, IMT 25' E14 In I I S ITE' ,qflfj 5 I 25' I I xo I E I I QU I ' ,U I I cm I I ZIL-I pq I If E I :U I I -2, fm I I' Q wa, I Il 5 ' I1 3 sm I -'I 5' SK: I 2 A I I I I I I if-. F41un1un1im1nm1m1m11mu1mn1nm1mi-nn? ,!.u1u1m1u1nu1m1uu1uu-:n11u 1m-ua? 4' n1u1n-n1n1n1um1.u11m11m1-lu.-lung: Ms- n1..1m1,.,1,., F'- 1y.,1111111111111...1l,.,1,l MERCY HOSPITAL 10,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1-.nu1,. W. A. FINN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1005 Ohio Bank Building 1vm 1mv-- mn1nu1 mu 1 nu--m1ml1mn-un 11m n1nu1nu1uu1-un 1nu1nu-nn1nn1nu1nu--nu1nn1un1nu1nu 1im111111......111111nm1 PAUL A. LOESSER PHARMACIST O Cor. Monroe and Lawrence Aves. MAin 9717 Toledo, Ohio EILIEIEN Dun Phone FOrest 6694 Berkeley Beauty Shoppe ...fIllll... School of Beauty Culture FOrest 0514 3005-07 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Putronize Our Ad1fe1'li5e1'J ann' Mention the 1954 Cefmipeml Wfben Buying 1m1uu1qn.-.m,1,,,....,.l1m.1m.1u...ml1m41uu1,m1m,1nn1n GODIN, FLORIST SUDER AVENUE o 0.0 lilrmferf lim' All Ovmfiuazf T 110711 lllli Tllllillllillllillllillllzn HARRY HAYNES DRUGGIST Collingwood at Delaware n1nn1nn1 mx1nn1un1uu1-nu-nu 1 un 1 nn 144111 un 11m 1 nu 1 nu 1u1lln -un.-nn1uu1nu1 1 1nn1nu1nm1 1nn1nu1nu1un .1u..1.m1nu....uu1m.1.w..m,1uu1nli1i4n1m1.m1m,...uu1m.1 TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PARTS HOUSE 9 P K , uSED AUTU PARTS ' mc. Three C07ll'0l1iUlIl Lomliom Westwomvcl at Dorf Monroe at Twelfth FOrest 4894 MAIN 3917 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Jos. L. ACKER Jos. J. ACKER Phone, jElTerson 4017 JOSEPH L. ACKER sf soN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 of 2625 Cherry St., corner Islington Toledo, O. 6-9-rw,.QZL,4.L... A1-wf' LAAJW mm ,gv--nII1ln1m1-Minn-mil nn-Im-II ml on-nninai: ,!.'I1m-In u1m m1w -mI1mI nn:m ms- I if UTIMTI' AD' us 8554 , . I W I In I J My - I I I I IR TEL I BLANCHARD BROTHERS I , I , I f AFT BOTTLED BEER , FUNERAL HOMES I , I I I Hot Chili and DeliL'f0ll.f SdllLlIl'fl'l'IL'.f I -z. , I of A11 Kimlx I I I ii 431 East Broadway 1163 Sylvania Ave. g E CLARA1S5fLZg?:TLFR gIi11MlllllHTlllHTlIi i TIlllllD11IlIlllIi LllBlNITHiMiMl iT?TT IHiIW1'llllIlTl9IlMT ,?11m1n11mn-un-nn-unT-nu-Im-un1Im1nII1mI-Inn-m1Im1us? 3.:1nn-m1m-wI-m-m-m1InI-Im-InI-1nn1m1-HM-M1111- I I I I PENNEYYS HI SPEED I I GIFTS EOR ALL OCCASIONS I SERVICE STATION I I I I I I 1 I I I If il IAUNIUJ' from fclflrlll. Ire lure il T Complefe Lubrzmlmn and An'eJ'JorieJ i 1 T BATTERIES CHARGED AND RENTALS I T JAPANESE SHOP 1 I 1 I Lagrange and Page Streets I I I JACK PENNEY, Manager I I 609 Adams Street I n-nn-nl-mlin:ml1:1-In1m1mI1lII-nII1nnI1IIn1m1nn1I 0flH1lIl1ll'1ll1W11l -'Wl'-W -W1'II 'W '1 ' I. .I I Palrwzize Our Ac1'11e1'li.I'w'.f um! Mention the 1934 Cefztri em! When Buyin I 8 ?-llITHTlllTUlllllTHI'1IflTlllilHTllTIlIIilM'i llll TllTmv-1Tll'-111110113mi'IH-TllTl0llllllllIilTWlIlIli'lllinlT'IMTllI '-I I I , f KEWPEE HOTEL I , I ' . 1 I I ' MITY NICE HAMBIIRGS zz FROSTED MAL'l'EIDS P I gm ' 514 NORTH ERIE STREET ' 52 :fan-ww-IlI1lI-an -1111111 m-m1m1m--minnin-I-m-nn-mznu 1111-11- mI1IuI-nl-aww g,-nu1lu-mr - 1n1I1m-un1m-111nn1m14m1nm-ml-l1ln-lI-uI-In-l11luI1nl1nn1nsI1InI1n1Im1nn1nu 1111 mf-I I Sincere Wiyhes For Your Future Happineu and Szzccexf. I ' H. A. CRIQUI, Mmm cr. I 8' I I I I I PEOPLFS OUTFITTING COMPANY I 240-242 SUMMIT STREET I O Osite Toledo Trust Com an I PP P Y I I FI IRNISHERS OF HAPPY HOMES FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS I I :pn--m 11-1 u1uI-un1nn1In1m-nu-ml1nn1lII--ln1n1n1u-u-nn1n-m1m1m1m1m-M1Illliem 111- unin- ll3ll 1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1W1IIII1IIII1,,,,-,1,m1I.,I...mI..,.,,1IIII1III..-IIII1IIII-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m--III-II REGISTER NOW EOR THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION TOLEDO TEACHERS' COLLEGE JUNE 25 to AUGUST 3 Courses are offered in Art, Biology, Economics, Education, English, French, Geography, German, History, Home Economics, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religion and Sociology. For further information, call JEII. 0171 or write to REGISTRAR OF TEACHERS' COLLEGE, 58 Mettler Street, Toledo, Ohio. -IIII -11-1 IIII-uII1IIII-IIII1IIII1I -11- IIII1IIol: - 'I' . MARIE'S Read the Brook Poems I Reverend G. W. E. Dunne, Litt. D. 3213 Lagrange Street I I JOHN A. REGER ' CATHOLIC SUPPLIES E 5 I I POLONIA CLEANERS 'I' 3213 Lagrange Street I MAin 95120 X613 Cherry Street -un-IIII1Iminn1IIII-IIII--IIII1IIII1IIII-IIIILIIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII--I in - Patrmzize Om' Aff'U61'fj.IC7'.f and Menfiwz the 1934 Cenlripeml When Buying -.4 ,g.1m,1,,,1I-.1,.1,g1-1.,l1m.1I,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' -'-II1IIII1IIII1mI....IIII-IIII-IIII-Inn-IIII-uII1IIu:Im1uII-IIII1nII-IIII1 1II.I1I..,1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,4,,...m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1IIII1I Qnvflingrr Hunrral ,Bump --IIII1IIII-IIII.-IIII1IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII...IIII.-IIII1 I1IIII1IIII-IIII1I-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII.-IIII1IIII-- 1IIII1IIII m1In1 1 1 1 1II.,1,m1,m1IIII1IuI1IIII1,III ...IIII1,III..I.-IIII1M1IIII1-IIII1m,1Im1III.1I,II1IIII1II,,1IIII1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1.1111 IAS. E. NAGLE 8: SONS, INC. METAL FINISHING I Cbffilllilllll - Electro - Plating - Cadmizwz 5855 SEISS AVENUE KI NGSWOOD 3571 TOLEDO, OI-IIO ...I-I...-Ii' Ia...-I.-,..-....-I.........-...-I..-I.- I I I I I I I ,Q 'JU I I I II I I : as 0 3' I I-I I - O U I I . 'C - 3 g I4 2 I HI I 3 9, P5 'U gg ' Z 1 Z U' Ib i I gg Q - 1 Z N I g 4 E '4 P1 I I 2. 'FI PU I I 3 'U '4 I E . I I W I Q..-...-...-...-.,.-...-...-,...-...-.. I.-.-I '!.I1nII-IIII-mx-IIII-III-nu-IIII-IIu-Im-mI1IIfg I W I I Z I I If :E V' T I I av O UQ U I: I I Q 2 D 2 I-I I l UQ 5 Cn 2 I 0 5 O I I ,gf Q ' I I 5 4' 5 C I I 1 31 I - c A I I-I 7 P I I E E 2 I I 2 E1 IQ I 5 5 I-I I 5 I I 33 I .-I m1IIII1Iw1 Q....I.-E-W-.........I.-...-....-...-..-.-z- I .M ...IIII1IIII1IIII1II,I1,m.-ml1II.I1mI1Im1 1 1 1144411.11Im1I.I11II,I1IIII1I..IIII14III1Im.. 1 1 1 1 1m1Im1mI1IIII1m,1m.1m lI32J f,..-..-..-...-..-.4 Page 133 fl KEY TO PARISH AFFILIATION Parish No. Number of Students 1 St. Francis de Sales Cathedral .....,.................... .. .....,................... 31 2 Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Cathedral ........ .... l 14 3 Blessed Sacrament ..........................,...............r. .r.. 3 0 1 Qesu .,.................... .... 3 l 5 Good Shepherd ....... .... 3 9 6 Holy'Rosary ...............,,....... .... 1 -4 7 Immaculate Conception ....... .... 5 2 8 Little Flower ......................... . l 9 Nativity ........................,.,......... .... l 1 10 Our Lady of Perpetual Help ........ .... 2 3 ll Sacred Heart ............................. .... 3 0 12 St. Adalbert's ..... .... 1 0 13 St. Agnes' ....... .... 8 1 I4 St. Ann's ,........,.............. ..., 2 -1 I5 St. Anthony's ...................... .... 1 8 16 St. Anthony's Orphanage ..... .... 1 4 17 St. Benedict's ..,.........,......... . 4 I8 St. Catherines ...... .... 1 S 19 St. Charles' ......... .,.. 1 4 20 St. Hedwig's ..... .... 4 7 21 St. Hyacinth's ..........,.... . 3 22 St. james' ........i................... .... 2 0 23 St. john's, Point Place ..,..... . 4 24 St. joseph's ...........,........ . 3 25 St. Louis' .... . 5 26 St. Mary's ....... .... 8 0 27 St. Michael's ......,. .... 2 6 28 St. Patrick's ....,........ .... 2 0 29 SS. Peter 8z Paul's ....... . 20 30 St. Stanislaus' ............ . 5 31 St. Stephen's ........... .... l S 32 St. Teresa's ................... .... 5 9 33 St. Thomas Aquinas' ............. .... 3 3 34 St. Vincent de Paul's ..................,. .... I 2 35 Erie, Michigan: St. joseph's ............... . 7 36 Gibsonburg, Ohio: St. Michael's .......... . 1 37 Maumee, Ohio: St. joseph's ............... . 1 38 Momineetown, Ohio: St. Ignatius' ...... . 4 39 Perrysburg, Ohio: St. Rose's .................., . 2 40 Rossford, Ohio: St. Mary Magdalenes ....... . 3 41 Sylvania, Ohio: St. joseplfs .................... . 1 Name STUDENTS' REGISTER Add1'e.t'.t'-P4I7'f.rf1 Abrass, Mary, '36 .....,...,,........, 623 Chestnut St. Ackerman, Albert, '34 .,.,.......... 1215 Moore St. 32 Ackerman, Ellen, 37 .....,.......... 1215 Moore St. Adamczewski, Stephen, '35 ,..1.....,.,.......... 445 E. Central Ave. Adamczewski, Wanda, '37 ........,.,.........., 445 E. Central Ave. Addis, Bernice, '36 ................ 716 Stickney Ave. Adler, Dolores, '37 ................ Walbridge, Ohio Ainsworth, Edward, '36 ...,.... 1605 Detroit Ave. Ainsworth, Thomas, '37 ...... 1605 Detroit Ave. Albert, Albert, Paul, '34 ..,,.,.......... 2408 Vermont Ave. William, '37 .......... 2408 Vermont Ave. Alden, Richard, '37 ..,,............ 1801 Pilgrim Rd. Allen, Kathleen, '37 ,.,......,.,.......... 17-12th St. Allen, Mary Margaret, '36 ,........... 17-12th St. Allen, Paul, '35 .........,..........,....... 17-12th St. Amon, Mary, '35 ..........,.,......... 1647 Glenbrook Brotko, Leona, '37 .....,,,. Andreski, Alice, '35 ........ ......... 1 920 Dorr St. Anthony, Leonard, '37 .,........,. 2030 Miles Ave. Antieau, Roy, '37 .................. 154 Gradolph St. Armstrong, Mary, '34 .........,.... 1507 Locust St. Arnoldi, Robert, '34 ....... 1712 Detroit Ave. Aubry, Dorothy, '35 ..,.,.,..... 1239 Berdan Ave. Aubry, Jeannette, '35 .........,,....... 205 Irving St. Aubry, Kenneth, '34 ............,....... 205 Irving St. Aubry, Robert, '35 ......,..... 2385 Franklin Ave. Babione, Virginia, '37 .....,.... 326 Crawford St. Badertscher, Betty, '36 .....,.,,..... 244 Knower St. Bailey, Robert, '37 ....,.........,, 1004 Detroit Ave. Baker, William, '34 ........,. 2240 Eastbrook Dr. Ball, Ruth, '37 ........,...........,....... 2575 Kress St. Banasiak, Leo, '37 ......... 1 ...., 421 E. Weber St. Banasiak, Stephen, '35 .......... 421 E. Weber St. Bancer, Eleanor, '37 .......... 1447 Nebraska Ave. Barrett, James, '37 .....,..,...............,. 25-21st St. Barrett, Mary Catherine, 37 .A............................ 2278 Franklin Ave. Bartko, Agnes, '37 .........,.... 2330 Caledonia St. Bashaw, Wilbur ,..................... 1917 Clinton St. Baumgartner, Dorothy, '37 ...... 344 Parker Ave. Baumgartner, Victor, '36 ........ 344 Parker Ave. .919 Dorr St. Beam, Florence, '37 .............. 1706 Michigan St. Beaver, Virginia, '36 ...... .,........ 2 16 Prescott St. Bebell, William, '34 .,...... 142 W. Central Ave. Beckler, Eleanor, '34 .....r.......... 848 Prouty Ave. Beckman, Mary, '36 ............ 3712 Grantley Rd. Beckman, Ruth, '36 .............. 3712 Grantley Rd. Begin, James, '36 .........,.............,. Berno, Paul, '36 ............................ 217 Jervis St. 7 ,,,, 2135 Mellwood Ct. Behan, Margaret, '36 ........ 1444 Oakwood Ave. Beiser, Olive, '36 ............ 2401 Westbrrmok Ave. Bernath, Mary, '35 ................ 29 W. Weber St. Bernath, Ruth, '35 ................ 29 W. Weber St. Berrie, Helen, '34 .......... R. R. No. 1, Box 352 Berrie, Geraldine, '37..R. F. D. No. 1, Box 352 Berry, Mary, '35 .....,................ 145 W. Park St. Bertling, Marjorie, '35 .... 2119 Evansdale Ave. Bertling, Ruth, '35 ............ 1639 Norwood Ave. Best, Robert, '37 .......................... 726 Noble St. Bettinger, Bernadine, '34..3835 Lockwood Ave. Bettinger, Edmund, '36..3835 Lockwood Ave. Bick, Donald, '36 .................... 2019 Nevada St. Bick, Rozanne, '35 ....,........... 3633 Almeda Dr. Bihl, Clifford, '37 .,...................... 733 Whlte St. Billmaier, Donald, '36 .......... 1730 Upton Ave. Birdsell, John, '37 .................,.. 1216 Moore St. Bishop, Margaret, '36 ...,............ 505 Nevada St. Nn. I 26 26 20 20 1 33 32 26 26 4 28 28 28 10 21 14 13 26 32 13 2 2 26 18 7 32 3 14 12 12 15 28 26 6 4 11 11 1 26 2 22 3 3 28 32 3 2 2 33 33 2 4 32 26 13 13 33 13 33 32 I 5 Nrmle Addr-tai rfl'rrri.i IJ N 0. Bissonette, Dorothy, '36..22-I9 Westbrook Dr. Bissonette, Marjorie, '3522249 Westbrook Dr. Blakeley, Mary, '34 ........ 4111 Overland Pkwy. Blanchard, John, '34 ..............,. 551 Yondota St. Blank, Robert, '34 .............. 1819 Champlain St. Blessing, Genevieve, '36..4323 Overland Pkwy. Blessing, Mildred, '34 ,... 4323 Overland Pkwy. Bliss, Norman, '37 ...........,.......... 834 Booth St. Boes, Henry, '34 ................ 613 Highland Ave. Bohland, Thomas, '37 ...... 1239 Palmwood Ave. Bolger, Martin, '36 .......... 359 Kenilworth Ave. Bondy, Lawrence, '36 ............ 3935 Concord St. Bondy, Mary Alice, '36 ...... 4029 Caroline Ave. Borowski, Pauline, '35 ....,,...... 2327 Cherry St. Bouchard, Rose, '36 .........,,. No. 2 Folger Place Boyer, Gerald, '35 .....,.......,.... 409 Eastern Ave. Braatz, Vivien, '34 ......,,........,....... 1920 Erie St. Braker, Dorothy, '36 ......,........... 834 Vinton St. Braun, Dorothy, '37 .......... 518 Walbridge Ave. Braun, Ruth, '34 .............. 518 Walbridge Ave. Brazzil, Richard, '36 ...............,.. 2019 Perth St. Brendlen, Paul, '37 ....... ......,......Holland, Ohio Brennan, John, '37 ....,.............,. 433 Sumner St. Brighton, Madelyn, '35 .......... 1115 Horace St. Brighton, Lawrence, '37 .......... 1115 Horace St. 327 Cherry St. Brown, Mary Helen, '36 .... 4419 Eastway Blvd. Bruetsch, Agnes, '34 ............ 4230 Willys Pkwy. Bruss, Jeanette, '37 ........................ 430 Frank St. Bubrowski, Chester, '36 ............ 138 Everett St. Buehrer, Richard, '34 ..........,... 725 Parker Ave. Buehrer, Robert, '36 ............ ....725 Parker Ave. Bukovics, Frank, '37 .........,.. 2147 Caledonia St. Bumbaugh, Robert, '34 ...... 6775 Roosevelt Dr., Sylvania Burns, Lucille, '37 .......... ......... 3 12 Boston Pl. Bush, Becky Jane, '36 ............ 1941 Calumet St. Bush, Richard, '35 ........,....... 409 Melrose Ave. Bykowski, Martha, '35 ........ 1101 Indiana Ave. Calkins, Marcella, '34 .... 2715 Brentwood Ave. Callahan, Bernice, '35 .............. 1839 Talbot St. Calmes, Virginia, '37 ...... 1741 Wyndhurst Rd. Campbell, Betty, '36 ...... ..........717 Castle Blvd. Cantlon, Madeline, '36 ......,..... 357 Islington St. Capoun, Ann, '34 ................. ,.... 4 14 Hawley St. Cappelletty, Ernest, '34 ........ 1441 Indiana Ave. Carollo, Giroma, '37 ...........,........ 529 Lucas St. Carr, Charles, '37 ................,. 3437 Detroit Ave. Carroll, Robert, 37 ........ 2447 Robinwood Ave. Carter, Bernice, '37 ........ ....,...483 Indiana Ave. Carter, Robert, 36 ................ 3310 Gallatin Rd. Casey, Peter, '35 ......,..,... .19 East Woodruff St. Cashen, John, '37 .................,.,.... 1315 Idaho St. Ceboll, Jeanne, '37 ........ Chestnut, William, '34 ,......... 1410 Freeman St. Chevalier, Esther, '34 .............. 1976 Ontario St. Christ, Leola, '34 ...... 317 W. Manhattan Blvd. Christie, Dorothy, '35 ,.........,. 2109 Ontario St. Chudzinski, Virginia, '37 ........ 718 Chestnut St. Cichy, Joseph, '34 ...... 721 So. Westwood Ave. Clancy, Dorothy, '34 ..,...........,. 329 Avalon PI. Clancy, Edward, '3 5. .........2433 Franklin Ave. Clancy, Thomas, '37 .......... 2433 Franklin Ave. .............1525 Superior St. Colby, Arthur, '37 ......... Coburn, Martha, '37, .........1039 Baker St. Collins, Alvah, '35 ..................,. 422 Starr Ave. Collins, Jeanette, '3 5 Conlin, Richard, '35 .......... ........4107 Burnham Ave. ...,..402 Islington St. 4 J s J 13 5 1 13 13 34 2 32 I 13 13 16 I3 7 l 29 7 7 4 8 7 I4 14 16 13 13 29 20 33 33 31 41 2 4 2 I5 2 3 4 2 2 9 32 28 2 2 17 4 2 33 3 14 27 2 27 1 19 27 2 2 I 26 5 I3 2 I Page 134 Catcher, Kenneth, '54 ............ 3650 Berkley Dr. Gude, Alice, 55 ...,.,,............. 2457 Lawton Ave. Ibrgc 13 5 N .une STUDENTS' REGISTER - fC072fil2ZlEd:l Addre.r.r-Parirb N 0. Conmay, Mary, '54 ,..........,,. 744 Nicholas Ave. Connors, Donald, '57 ,,..,. 1049 Woodland Ave. Cooper, jolm, '56 ,.,............... 520 Champion St. Cooper, Richard, '56 ......,,.... 512 Western Ave. Corbett, john, '55 ..,.,.,. ,....,...650 Dryden Dr. Costell, Carl, 57 .....,..,,..,...,. 261 Bloomfield St. Costell, joseph, '56 ..,.........., 261 Bloomlield St. Cothrel, Arthur, '54 .,..,. 5714 Homewood Ave. Cousino, Cecilia, '54 ............ Temperance, Mich. Couturier, Rita, '57 .................... 849 Collins St. Coyle, john, '56 ........... ,.,.....5848 Drexel Dr. Coyle, Virginia, '55 ..............., 5848 Drexel Dr. Cray, Charles, '56 ................ 5815 Martha Ave. Creque, Rita, '57 ........ f ,,... 5418 Glenwood Ave. Criscio, Samuel, '56 .....,................ 2819 Erie St. Critcli, Robert, '56 .....,.. 1955 Greenwood Ave. Crone, Kenneth, '57 .................. 194 Wamba St. Cronenberger, Margaret, '57 .... 54 Birkliead Pl. Crowley, jean, '54 ....,,.,....,,....,...,. 751 Clark St. Cryan, Robert, '56 .,.....,,........... 509 Segur Ave. Cumiskey, Thomas, '5 5... .....5812 Martha Ave. Czarnecki, Melvin, '56 ......,.,....... 759 Hoag St. Czech, Stanley, '56 .......,.... 1672 Pinewood Ave. Czerniejewski. Aloysius, '56 ..., 1505 Vance St. Daly, joseph, '56 ................., ,..... 7 59 Prouty St. Daly, Marie, '55 ....... . ................. 5005 Fulton St. Danford, james, 57 .................... 549 jerviS St. Degenfelder, Eileen, '54, .......4605 Lewis Ave. Degnan, Robert, '54 .................... 1201 Peck Si. Deibler, Burton, '54 ............ 127 Whitney AVC- DeLora, Francis, '55 .............. 19 Rosalind P1866 Delp, Margaret, '54 ................ 4529 Lewis Ave. DeMars, Melvin, '55 ........ 1566 Prospect Ave. Desmond, Lawrence, '54 .... 2125 Calumet Ave. DeWitt, Margaret, '54 ................ 151 Austin Sf- Dickman, Helen, '56 ..,... 1807 Wyndhurst Rd. Dickman, Richard, '55 .... 1807 Wyndhurst Rd. Dillon, john, '56 ......,......... 4211 WillyS Pkwy. Dimmer, Robert, '54 .............. 1902 Wzllnut Si- Dobrzeniecki, Daniel, '56 .......... 116 Everett St. Dobrzeniecki, Dorothy, '57, ...,, 116 Everett St. Donaldson, Thomas, '57 .... 552 E. Streicher St. Donovan, William, '56 ,........... 525 C1ldillilC Cf. Dowling, john, '55 ......,....... 2120 Detroit Ave. Dowling, Cecil, '57 ........,........... 112 Palmer St- Dreier, Clarence, '55 .............,...... 851 Utah Sf. Dressel, William, '57 .................. 817 Yates Sf- Drew, Helen, '55 .......... 2027 Greenwood Ave. Drotar, Margaret, '56 .................... 405 Craig Sf- Drzazdrzynski, Ignatius, '56 .... 511 Mettler St. Duck, Bernard, '56 .............. 4159 Mayiielcl DY- Duck, Robert, '55 ...,............ 4159 Mayfield Dr. Duffy, john, '54 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., 1607 MilbUfl1 Ave. Dugan, Arthur, '56 ................ 219 Plymouth Sl- Dugan, james, '34 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Plymouth St. Dumas, Bernard, '54 ................ 717 Cl1iC2lgo Sf- Dunigan, Frances, '57 ...... 5947 Hazelhurst Dr. Dunn, Mar aret '55 .................... CUFUCC, 01110 Dunn, Mari, '55 ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.. 514 Ohio SI. Dunn, Vincent, '56 .... 4457 N. Lockwood Ave. Dunn, William, '55 ...................... 514 Ollio 51- Durfy, Edna, '54 ..........,....... 4542 Iackman Rd- Durliat, Ruth, '55 ................ 1129 Newbury Sf- Duvall, Roseland, '57 .................. R. 2. BOX 107. Erie, Mich. Dwyer, Paul, '37 ,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 405 Boston Place Eagan, john, '55 ,,,,,,,,,,4,,, 1927 Scottwood Ave. Earl, Albert, '57 ....... ............. 5 15 Mettler 51. Early, Arthur, '57 ,....... ........... 4 12 Plllmfl' 51- Earnest, Robert, '57 .................. 2727 Fulton Sf- Eaton, Donald, '57 ..................... 2219 Elm St. liberlc, Theresa, '57 ,........... 925 E. 1511l1Cl'ofi .Sf- 22 32 19 7 15 7 7 15 55 2 15 15 13 2 27 55 52 16 5 7 15 15 9 50 15 7 26 7 18 1 19 26 15 1-i 4 26 4 4 15 26 20 20 12 2 14 2 5 26 55 51 20 13 15 14 11 11 27 13 58 27 18 27 13 7 35 2 2 20 26 2 26 26 Name Addrerr-Pafirla N a Eberly, jolm, '55 ............ 4201 Overland Pkwy. Eble, Norbert, '57 ...................... 157 Palmer St. Iihman, Violet, '54 .................... 44 Eastern Ave. Ehrbright, Wilma, '56 ...... 4206 Vermaas Ave. Eichenberg, Donald, '57 ........ 5656 Watson St. Eishen, Donald, '55 .............. 545 Wagner Blvd. English, Victor, '56 .............. 448 Indiana Ave. Erd, Dolores, '56 ...................,.. 1019 Moore St. Etue, james, '57 ..............,,..,. 2256 Auburn Ave. Etue, Mildred, '56 ........ 402 W. Delaware Ave. Evans, Betty, '57 ........................ 1606 Hoag St. Ewald, Arthur, '57 .......... 1508 Pinewood Ave. Extine, Eugene, '55 .............. 1422 Hamilton St. Extine, Victor, '54 ................ 1422 Hamilton St. Fabos, Mary, '56... H219 Milford St. Fackelman, Ashland Ave. Fackelman, joseph, '54 .......... 950 Frederick St. Fadell, Alex, 56 ........................ 714 Locust St. Fadell, Emmaline, '57 ................ 714 Locust St. Fair, Charles, '54 .................... 1942 Ontario St. Fair, Margaret, '57 ...........,,,.,,1 1942 Ontario St. Faja, johann, '57 ,..,,,..,,,.,.,.,, 2758 Lagrange St. Fanelly, josephine, '54 ........ 814 Oakwood Ave. Farber, Leo, '56 .,,,..,......... 652 Woodland Ave. Farkas, Angela, '56 ......,..... 2257 Caledonia St. Farmer, Mary, '56 ............ 150 W. Central Ave. Farmer, Richard, '56 ................ R. R. 2, Sta. B., Bancroft St. Fath, Ellsworth, '56 ....................,. 1458 Pool St. Fehlen, Vivian. '55 .......... 5826 Leybourne Ave: Feldt, Mary, '56 .............,.......... 568 Detroit Ave. Ferner, Robert, '57 .....,..., 1720 Wyndhurst Rd. Ferraro, Rose, '57 ............ 257V2 Pinewood Ave. Feyes, Michael, '54 .................. 2051 Genesee St. Finn, Mary, '55 .......................... 2515 Chase St. Fischbach, Clement, '57..404 W. Central Ave. Fischbach, Francis, '55 .... 404 W. Central Ave. Fischer, Margaret, '57 ........,,..,..... 1520 Erie St. Fitzgerald, Margaret, '54..1415 Wildwood Rd. Fitzgibbons, Sadhoh Ann, '57 .... 220-20th St. Flynn, Thomas, '57 ...........,.......... 2420 Erie St. Flynn, William, '54 ....,. 2851 Robinwood Ave. Foley, Donald, '56 ............ 1269 Wildwood Rd. '57 Foley, Virginia . Fournier, Irene, 57 ..,..... . .......,.. 1269 Wildwood Rd. 5414 Gladstone Ave. Fournier, Ruth, 56 .......... 5414 Gladstone Ave. Fox, Marcellian, '57 .... ...... 2 25 Rockingham St. Fox, Mary jane, 54 ....... Foy, james, '56 ..,,.,.,,..... Frankowski, Sylvester, Fuchs, Eleanor, '57 ......... Fuchs, Frances, '55 ......... .......2446 Berdan Ave. ....,.....214 Knower St. 54 ........ 522 Everett St. .........5155 Enright St. .........5l55 Enright St. Gaertner, Kenneth, '54 .............. 1958 Giant bt. Galdys, Alice, 55 ................ 1280 Tecumseh St. Galvin, jack, '54 ......,,.....,,,,.,. 256 Islington St. Gareau, Florence, '56 .................... 722 Mark St. Garvin, Doris, '56 ..............., 712172 Phillips St. , Herbert, '56 ................ 2425 Cherry St. Gates, Herbert, '56 ............ R. 5, Bay Shore Rd., Gascon Momineetown Gaynor, Paul, '55 ................ 520 Highland Ave. Geha. Fasoh, '55 .................... 1712 Superior St. Geiger, Catherine, '55 .......... 1060 Prouty Ave. Gembreska, james, '56 ........ 2908 Martha Ave. Gens, Anna, '55 .................. 5917 Torrence Dr. Geoffrion, Gerald, '57 ..,....,.... 227 Willard St. Geoffrion, Verna, '56 ....,....... 5171 Cottage St. Ghyselink, Cecilia, '55 ,............. 2458 Eastbrook Gibbons, Martin, '55 .......... 1015 Ketcham Ave. Gillig, Margaret, '54 ,,,,,,,,,, 1115 Prospect Ave. Gladieux, Dale, '54 ............ 575 Howland Ave. Glaizerowicz, joseph, '54 ......,. 2527 Cherry St. STUDENTS' REGISTER Name Addrerr-Pfiri.vla N rf. - fC 072127111614 il Haas, Rudolf, 37 .................. 2349 Warren St. Gleason, Helen, '35 ....... ......... 7 15 Clark St. Gleason, john, '36 ,.,....,. ,.,,.....,,, 7 15 Clark St. Gleason, john, '34 .........,.,..,,,.., 307 Plaza Apts. Godlewski, Celsus, '37 ...... 529 E. Streicher St. Gohlike, Robert, '36 ........ 3701 Woodmont Rd. Golden, Eileen, '34 ...........,.......... 3851 Berkley Gorski, Henry, '37 .......,.. 1143 Buckingham St. Gouttiere, Franz ......' ............ 4 32 E. Dudley St., Maumee, O. Graber, George, '36 ..,. R. R. No. 10, Box 614, Douglass Rd. Gradel, Frank, 37 ....,,,,...,,,.. 313 Plymouth St. Graham, Bernard, '35 ,,,.... ...,.,. 1 441 Yates St. Graham, Mary, '36 ....,,.,,..,..,..... 2400 Rosewood Gramling, Andrew, '37 .,....,. 502 Tecumseh St. Gramling, Francis, '34 ................ 31 Summit St. Grawey, Charles, '37 ........ 2921 Parkwood Ave. Gray, Herman, '36 ,................... 302 Mettler St. Griffith, Cornelius, '36 ,............... 1009 Dorr St. Grimes, Leo, '36 ....,............,...,,. 2658 Broadway Grosjean, Veronica, 34 ..... , ....................,.,........ 416 W. Manhattan Blvd. Grover, Lloyd, '35 ............,......... 1225 Baker St. Grubb, Francis, '35 ............ 2426 Vermont Ave. Grude, Robert, '34 .................... 2719 Cherry St. Grudzinski, Irvin, '37 ................ 309 Mettler St. Gstalder, Eleanor, '36 .......... 4118 Mayfield Dr. Guerin, Eugene, '34 .............. 502 Morrison Dr. Gurecky, Andrew, '34 ........,.., 2608 Fremont St. Gurecky, john, '34 ......... Haas, Bernadine, '35 ..... Haas, Leo, 36 ................ .......3954 Castener St. .Box 530, East Toledo Clark St. Haas, Paul, 37 .......... ................ 1 986 Erie St. Hacker, Frances, '35 .............. 621 Magnolia St. Hain, john, 36 ...................... 925 Lindsey Halbeisen Eu ene '36 .1549 Indiana . g , . ------ - Halbeisen, jack, '34 .....,...... 1549 Indiana Haley, Richard, '36 ............ 1946 Calumet Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Hall, Crystal, '37 .............. 4553 Burnham Ave. Hallet, Rita, '37 ...................... 1115 Swan Ave. Hanley, Edward, '34 ......,... 23 Greenwood Ave. Hanley, John, '37 .............. 23 Greenwood Ave. Hardy, Robert, '36 .................. 1953 Ontario St. Harpen, Margaret, '34 .... 142 W. Central Ave. Hartnett, Catherine, '34..14261f7 Western Hartun Catherine '34 ...... 2001 Lagrange St. gi 1 Hartung, Rita, '36 ............... Hashim, Louis, '35 ..,............ Hauck, Corrine, '35 ................... Ave. .2001 Lagrange St. .932 Waverly Rd. .233 White St. Hauck, Mary C., '36 .................. 233 White St. Hayes, john, '35 ................ 831 McKinley Ave. Heider, Robert, '37 .................... 121 Palmer St. Heizelman, jack, '35 .................. 1815 Perth St. Heizelman, William, '37 ............ 1815 Perth St. Heldok, Frances, '34 ........... Helmet, Irma, 37 ................ 2237 Ashland Helmet, Marie, '34 ....... Helvey, Robert, '37 .............. 2724 Detroit Henderman, Ruth, '37 ....... Henry, Paul, '36 ...................... Henry, Richard, Q37 ........... Hentges, Ernest, 36 .............. Herbert, Mary, '37 ............. Hessling, joseph, '35 ................. Hickey, Agnes, '36 ............ Hieber, Betty, '34 ......... Hieber, jack, '37 ........ ..... Higgins, Gale, '34 .............. .2617 Norwalk St. Ave. .....2237 Ashland Ave. Ave. .........1338 Page St. 614 Virginia St. .....614 Virginia St. 262 Plymouth St. .....4408 Walker St. .2012 Perth St. ..4015 Burnham St. 37 Yale Dr. Hilarski, john, '37 ..........,... 1417 Belmont Hilkins, Rita, '36 ................ 128 Gradolph Hiller, Edward, ' 37 ................ Hinton, Norman, '35 ........ 505 Pinewood ..........137 Yale Dr. 1154 Woodville St. Ave. Ave. 1846 Ontario St. Ave. 1 N awe Add1'E.l'.l'-P41'i.fl9 N 0. Hofffffl. Mary, '37 .................... 927 Alvison Rd. 18 Hofbauer, Frederick, '34 ,.,,,,.,,,,, -623 Potter St, 25 Hoffman, Bernadette, P. G...602 Oakdale Ave. 5 Hoffman, Catherine, '37 ...........,............,..,,,,,,,,, 1909 Tremainsville Rd. 3 Holley, Virginia, '35 ........ 1927 Evansdale Ave. 4 Holt, Harry, '36 ........................ 617 ,Arcadia St. 2 Holt, Virginia, '36 .................... 617 Arcadia St. 2 Holtgrieve, Rosemond, '34 ...... 852 Colburn St. 22 Horan, Elizabeth, '37 .....,........ 5225-309th St. 23 Horan, Leonard, P. G. .,........,. 5225-309th St, 23 Horrigan. John. '35 ............ 1717 Parlzdale Ave. 32 Houser, James, '35 ....,,...,,..... 3638 Martha Ave. 13 Howard, Ella, '37 .......... 1708 W. Bancroft St. 4 Howard, Pilfl'lCltl. '35 .............. 281 Knower St. '7 Huber, David, '34 ................ 819 Lincoln Ave. 28 Huber, Edwin. '37 ................ 819 Lincoln Ave. 28 Huber, Walter, '35 ......,......... R19 Lincoln Ave. za Hughes, Loretta, '37 ............ 1938 Michigan St, 1 Hummel, Paul, '35 ...................... 2306 Elm St, 16 Humphry. Marian. 34.3502 Anderson Pkwy. A Humphry, Richard, '37 3502 Anderson Pkwy. 3 Hunter, Eva jane, '36 ...... 1767 Wyndhurst Rd. 4 Hunter, Mary M., '36 .... 1767 Wyndhurst Rd. -1 Hurst, john, '34 .........,...,.. 2247 Pemberton Dr. 4 HUSS, Albert, '35 ............ 2733 Glenwood Ave, 2 Huss, Chester, '34 ............ 2733 Glenwood Ave, 2 HLISS, Rita, '36 ...................... 4127 Bellevue Rd. 3 Idzikowski, Eugene. '37 .... 20 W. Streicher St. 12 Ignatowski, Henrietta, '35 .... 3008 Warsaw St. 20 Imberry, Leo, '34 .................... 295 E. Broadway 11 Ingraham, Arthur, '37 .................. 2020 Erie St. 27 lott, Rosella, '35 .................... 3928 Hoiles Ave. 13 Irvin, Helen, '37 .................... 1543 Ontario St. 24 Jackson. Margaret, '37 ............ 349 Langdon St. 38 Jacobs, Dorothy, '34 .................. 518 Austin St. 26 Jacob, Ernest, '37 ................ 2137 Valentine St. 31 Jacob, Elizabeth, '36 ..............., 213 Milford St. 31 jacob, Wilfred, '35 ........ 444 Greenwood Ave. 5 janiszewski, Stephania, '34..255 Majestic Dr. 12 Jendris, Martha, '34 .......... 1322 Pinewood Ave. 32 johnson, Lois, '34 ...............,.... 2246 Jerome St. 26 jones, Doris, '35 ......................., 1128 Yates St. 26 joseph, Amelia, '37 .................... 720 Locust St. 24 Joyce, Paul, '37 ............,....,.. 410 Cincinnati St. 27 juhasz, Edward, '36 ................ 2142 Genesee St. 31 Kalasz, Francis, '36 ............ 2132 Caledonia St. 31 Kaminski, Bernard, '35 .............. 317 Austin St. 20 Kaminski, Dorothy, '36 ........ 219 E. Weber St. 12 Kaminski, Mary M., '37 ..........,......................... 4231 Commonwealth St. 13 Kanney, Rose M., '35 .......... 3904 Martha Ave. 13 Katafiasz, Daniel, '35 ........ 1315 Nebraska Ave. 15 Keenan, Edward, '35 ................ 2327 Cherry St. 16 Kehn, Richard, '36 ........................ 658 Utah St. 5 Kehr, Thelma, '37 ....... ...... 5 46 Tecumseh St. 29 Kehres. Charles, '35 .................. 1030 Prouty St. 22 Keip. Frederick, '34 ............ 430 Poinsetta Ave. 2 Kelleher, Matthew, '35 .............. 1027 Broadway 29 Keller, Douglas, '35 .................. 526 Austin St. 26 Keller, Mary L., '36 .................... 824 Noble St. 26 Kellerrneier, Kathleen, '34 ...... 321 Willard St. 11 Kemper, Robert, '37 ...................... 447 Utah St. 5 Kendrick, Fred, '37 ...................... 2259 Kent St. 26 Kessler, Catherine, '37 .......... 3846 Almeda Dr. 13 Kessler, Virginia, '37 ............ 3846 Almeda Dr. 13 Kest, Harold, '35 ................ 1124 Radcliffe Dr. 10 Kilcorse, john, '36 ........................ 717 Utah St. 5 Kiley, Charles, '34 .................... 419 Sumner St. 7 King, John, '34 ................ 259 Worthington St King, Mary L., '37 .............. 548 Maumee Ave. 7 Kinnear, Rita, '36 .................. 721 Lagrange St. 2 Kirsch, Robert, '34 ................ Gibsonburg, Ohio 36 Page 136 33 20 Ilzgt' 137 STUDENTS' REGISTER - fC0rztinuedj N time Add1'e,u',s'-Pa1'i,i'lJ N 11. Kisseberth, Lucille, '34 .....,., 4136 Fairview Dr. Kitz, Robert, '37 ....A......... 1629 Avondale Ave. Kloss, Elizabeth, '37 ............ 3216 Brigham St. Klueter, jean, '35 .........,...... 1051 St. james Ct. Klueter, Lanore, '37 ......,...,, 1051 St. james Ct. Kneisel, james, '37 ,....,.......,,, 2470 Warren St. Koberstein, Anthony, '37.,347 Valleywood Dr. Koberstein, Rose, '34 ,.....,, 347 Valleywood Dr. Kolebuck, Helen, '37 ................ 129 Everett St. Kolebuck, Pauline, '36 ........,..,.. 129 Everett St. Kolebuck, Stanislaus, '34 .......... 129 Everett St. Komenda, Edward, '37 ,.,........, 2217 Sylvan St. Konczal, Robert, '34 ........ 1405 Wcicmdland Ave. Kopka, Dentsel, '37 .......,.....,...... 2523 Chase St. Koscielski, Magdalene, '37 .......,.... 714 Lake St. Koske, Richard, '35 .................... 1805 Perth St. Kotcheroski, Eugene, '36..1059 Pinewood Ave. Kowalski, Dorothy, '34 .............. 152 Austin St. Krajeski, Alice, '35 .....,,...,. 1951 Oakwood Ave. Krajeski, Virginia, '35 ...... 1951 Oakwood Ave. Kramer, Elizabeth, '35 ........,....... 204 South St. Kramer, Ruth, '37 .................. 2221 Ontario St, Kraus, Merl, '37 ...........,.. 930 Woodward Ave. Krieger, George, '37 ..............................,......,...... 4614 Commonwealth Ave. Krotzer, Virginia, '35 ............ 3844 Berkley Dr. Krupp, Ann, '36 ................,... 1369 Grand Ave. Kubicki, Raymond, '37 ........ 1437 Indiana Ave. Kukulski, Alvin, '37 .................. 525 Dexter St. Kunich, Edward, '37 .............. 2712 Fremont St. Kusner, john, '35 .............. 359 Dixie Highway, Rossford, Ohio Kusner, Michael, '37 ........ 359 Dixie Highway, Rosstord, Ohio Kuster, Norman, '34 .......,..,, 455 Howland Ave. Kwiatkowska, Gertrude, '36 .... 126 Everett St. Kwiatkowski, Edward, '36 .................................. 866 Buckingham St. Kwiatkowski, Henry, '37 .......,.....,....................,, 866 Buckingham St. LaBay, james, '36 ...,,,,,.,,...,,,, 931 Detroit Ave. LaBay, William, '37 .............. 931 Detroit Ave. LaBeau, Eleanor, '37 ............ 324 St. Marys St. LaBeau, Genevieve, '37 .......,........ 1625 Erie St. LaChapelle, George, '37 ........ 1774 Ottawa Dr. Laibe, Clara, '35 .,..,,,...,..,..,......,.. 20 Amber Ct. ' Ct. Laibe, Edna, '34 ,.......... .............., 2 0 Amber Landrie, Catherine, '35 .........,.. 2327 Cherry St. Langenderfer, Bernice, '37 ....-- 766 Orchard St. Langenderfer, Eugene, '36 .... 1116 Marmion St. Langenderfer, Mary, '35 .......... 766 Orchard St. LaPlante, Catherine, '37 ........ 547 E. Broadway LaPl'ante, Margaret, '34 ........ 1820 Dunham St. LaPlante, Robert, '37 .....,...... 1820 Dunham St. LaPlante, Wilfred, '34 ..,. 739 Valleywood Dr. Lauber, Ruth, '37 ....., 4313 N. Lockwood Ave. Lauer, Rosemary, '37 ............ 2459 Detroit Ave. Laux, Lucille, '35 ............ 1552 Pinewood Ave. Laux, Robert, '37 ..........,,.. 1552 Pinewood Ave. l.aVergne, Kathleen Eunice, '36 ........................ Winthrop Terrace, Apt. No. 2 Lavoy, Marian, '36 ............ 2278 Franklin Ave. Leahy, Agnes, '36 ..,..,,.,,..., 2260 Franklin Ave. Lechlak, Leonard, '37 ,...,..,....., 825 Bronson St. Leck, Beatrice, '35 ,......,........ 571 Western Ave. Leduc, Monica, '35 ...... . Earl St. Lee, Charles, '35 .............,,... 2653 Goddard Rd. Lenga, Leonard, '34 ....., Leonhardt, Alice, '36 .... 267 Yates St. 2707 Robinwood Ave. Leonhardt, Laura, '37 ,...,.,....... 2601 Starr Ave. Leroy, Irma, '34 ............................ 140-21st St. Liggett, Dwight, '35 ........,,,. 517 Howland Ave. Liggett, Robert, '36 ............ 517 Howland Ave. 13 32 34 10 10 2 11 11 20 20 20 14 15 27 34 21 9 20 32 32 29 27 34 18 13 14 32 20 6 40 40 11 20 9 9 32 32 7 1 4 2 2 16 29 32 29 33 19 19 33 13 14 32 32 2 2 2 34 29 25 4 2 25 28 33 33 N fame Addren-P11ri.1h N 11. Loetfler, William, '37 .......... 1007 Homer Ave. Logsdon, Harold, '34 .......... 1948 Sussex Place Lopinski, Edmund, '36 .......... 3019 Warsaw St. Lopinski, Florence, '37 ,.,,.... 3019 Warsaw St. Luks, Edward, '36 ......,...........,... 18 W. Hudson Luttenberz. Mary, '35 ................ 3205 Maher St. Lynch, Eleanor, '35 ..............,...,, 939 Ambia St. Lynch, Ursula, '37 ...................... 939 Ambia St. Lynch, William, '34 .... 3369 Collingwood Ave. Lyons, Rita, '37 ............ 3160 Maplewood Ave. Maciejewski, julia, '35 ............ 2327 Cherry St. Mack, William, '36 .............,., 522 Buckeye St. Madden, William, '35 .......... 962 Western Ave. Magnatta, Angelo, '37 .......... 524 Cleveland St. Mahoney, William, '35 ........ 924 Willow Ave. Maillous, Margery, '36..3337 Maplewood Ave. Malikowski, Daniel, '37 .... 1507 Belmont Ave. Malinowski, Edmund, '36 .................................. 1628 Buckingham St. Malone, Thomas, '34..3239 Collingwood Ave. Mann, Edward, '36 .....,., ..,,.... 1 414 Rollins Rd. Mannes, Edna, '35 ,,.........,,, 935 Nebraska Ave. Manor, Frederick, '37 ...... 852 Woodland Ave. Mariasy, Helen, '36 .........,.. 2128 Bakewell St. Mariasy, john, '36 .............,.. 2128 Bakewell St. Mariea, Charles, '34 ....,....,.. 239 Western Ave. Mariea, Robert, '37 .,............ 239 Western Ave. Markham, Clay Lee, '34 ........ 530 Indiana Ave. Markowiak, joseph, '36 .....,.,.,., 1416 Vance St. Marsh, john, '35 ............,,. ,,,,,.,.. 3 339 River Rd. Martin, Frances, '37 ,............... 940 Lindsay St. Martin, Mary A., '36 ,.,... 1243 Palmwood Ave. Mason, Ralph, '34 ....,........... 221 Hathaway St. Mattes, Lawrence, '34 ,........... 144 Islington St. Mattlin, Dorothy, '34 ..,...,, 2631 Franklin Ave. Matuszak, Dorothy, '37. .4606 N. Haven Blvd. Mauder, Vivian, 34 ..............,..... 530 Austin St. Mauter, Paul, '34 .................... 1311 Starr Ave. Mauter, Thomas, '37 ,,.,..,.. ,.,.... 3 148 Tiffin St. Mazan, Walter, '34 .,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2742 Elm St, Mazer, Theodora, '37 ........ 1504 Nebraska Ave. McCann, John, '37 .................. 948 Alvison Rd. McCarthy, john, '35 ....,..,..,,..,, 644 Colburn St. McCarty, Patrick, '34 ............,,,, 2621 Chase St. McClary, Geraldine, '37 ....., 2713 Detroit Ave. McConkey, Donald, '37 ...... 3813 Martha Ave. McCreary, joel, '34 ........ 831 Nesslewood Ave. McCullen, john, '37 ......,,...,.... 2615 Cherry St. McDermott, Bernard, '34 ..,..... 213 Knower St. McDevitt, Charles, '36 ......., 3721 Torrence Dr, McDonagh, Bernard, '35 .... 505 Cincinnati St. McGarry, Charles, '34 .....,......,,....., 460 Oak St, McGarry, John, '36 ........................ 460 Oak St. MCGrail, Patricia, '37 ..........,..,.. 402 Beacon St. McGuire, james, '37 .,,,......,, 127 Maumee Ave. McGuire, Robert, '37 .... 3613 Homewood Ave. McKie, Robert, '35 ......,,,,,.....,.,. 624 White St. McMahon, William, '35 ......,... 770 Spencer St. McVicker, Antoinette, '35 ,.,,,,..,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 530 Spring Grove Ave. Mee, Harry, 34 .....,..,..,,,,.,,,,,, 449 Langdon St. Mee, Robert, '37 .................... 449 Langdon St. Meiring, Rita. '35 .............. 1835 Princeton Dr. Melczak, Joseph, '36 ..,..,,,........ 17 W. Park St. Mellon, Frances, '36 .................... 823 Sixth St, Mercurio, Donald, '36 ,..... 1961 Princeton Dr. Mercurio, Richard, '36 ...... 1961 Princeton Dr. Mercurio, Roy, '37 ........ 1045 Woodland Ave. Merritt Bernard '36.. 913 Westwood Ave. Merritt: Edward: Westwood Ave. Metty, Rita, '35 .................... 3153 Cottage Ave. Meyer, joseph, '36 ......................., 614 Utah St. Meyer, Rosella, '35 ......,....,., 344 Maumee Ave. 34 32 20 20 20 34 2 2 2 2 16 27 22 27 5 2 15 30 2 13 28 28 31 31 7 7 17 15 10 2 32 5 2 26 18 26 33 6 20 15 18 7 27 2 15 2 2 7 13 27 5 5 1 7 3 33 22 7 7 10 20 11 10 10 32 32 32 2 5 7 N fzme Michalak, Louise, '36 .......... 3126 Lagrange St. 20 Mikus, josephine, '37 ....... Miles, Irving, '36 ............. Miller, john, 34 ,,.,....... STUDENTS' REGISTER - fC0ntim1eaf:l Addrerr-Pm'iJl1 N a. ...2618 Norwalk St. 6 .1847 Champlain St. 27 2306 Vermont Ave. 1 Miller, Lillian, '35 ................,... 1431 Secor Rd. Miller, Mary A., '37 .......... 2306 Vermont Ave. Miller, Norbert, '36 ................ 1302 Nevada St. Miller, Norbert A., '36 ,.,. 1350 Fitchland Ave. Miller, Paul, '36 ............ 3517 Homewood Ave. 13 Miller, Raymond, '36 ,,,.,,.,,.,......... 844 Mark St. 26 Miller, Rita, '37 ....................,, 2927-118th St. 23 Miller, Robert, '34 ..........,....... 2927-118th St. 23 Missler, Walter, '36 .....,..,... 3917 Martha Ave. 13 Mizerny, Lucille, '37 ................ 2624 LOCLISI St. 20 32 26 33 14 Name Addrefr-Parirla N 0. Orth, Albert, '37 .............,.......... 1027 Moore St Otremba, Leonard, '37 ,... 1669 Woodland Ave. Otte, Frederick, '34 ......,..... 1349 Lincoln Ave Ott, Robert, '37 .....,.,........ 4031 Burnham Ave Uverberg, Mary, '36 ........,....... 410 Nevada St Overburg, Harry, '35 .....,,......,.. 410 Nevada St Overmeyer, Howard, '34 ....,....... 810 Huron St Page, Mary, '37 ................ 1254 Oakwood Ave Parker, Aloysius, '35 ........ 1564 Pinewood Ave. Pasternak, Ida, '34 ...................... 1926 Front St Paszek, Mary, '35 .................. 3219 Lagrange St Pawloski, Coletta, '34 ............ 2820 Warsaw St Pawlowski, Valentine, '36 .... 2848 Warsaw St Payment, Eleanor, '34 ..., 1067 Palmwood Ave Modrowski, Theodore, '35 .... 2839 Chestnut St. Moldzyk, Leonard, '35 ...,............ 16 Stratton St. Monroe, Mary K., '35 .............. 250 Wa1SalJn St- Moran, Betty, '36 .................,.... 525 Cllurch St. Morgan, George, '37 .... 1053 W. Woodruff St. Morrin, Benjamin, '35 ................ R. 1, BOX 152, Temperance, Mich. Morriii, Susanna, '36 ................ 1940 Hurd Sf. Moylan, James, '37 ....... ........ 3 398 Cherry Sf- Mueller, Mary, '37 .................. 1605 Walnut,St. Mulherin, Rita, '57 .....i...... 4323 Vermaas Ave. Mullen, Jane, '35 ,,,..,.,..,.,.,. 755 Dearborn Ave. Munger, john, '35..-4120 Commonwealth Ave. Murciak, john, '36 .................i.. 2327 Cherry S1- Murphy, Mildred, '34 ................ 861 Ogden S1- Myers, Corrinne, '35 .... 2650 Maplewood Ave. Naber, Anna, '36 .................... 3640 Berkley DI'- Naber, Melvin, '34 ................ 3640 Berkley DI'- Nash, Richard, '34 ..... Navarre, Helen, '36... Navarre, Mary Eileen, .......353 Langdon St. Navarre, Frank, '36 .............. 351 Plymouth St- ...........1953 Superior St. '35 ....1953 Superior St. Negbrr, Robert, '34 ,,........,.,... 824 Lincoln Ave. Neumann, Mary, '36 ................ 411 MHCl1CH Sf- Neumann, Thomas, '36 ............ 411 Mi'-Chen Sf- Regisser, joseph, '36 .......... 2317 Franklin Ave. Neumann, William, '34 .,......., 411 Machen St. Neuser, Edward, '35 .......... 2340 V61'm0f11 AVE- Niehoff, Dolores, '35 ............ 519 W. Delaware Niehoff, Gilbert, '35 ...........- 519 W- Delaware Niemeyer, Gertrude, '36 .... 3848 Eggeman Ave. Nirschl, Agnes, '37 ,....... 230 Manhattan Blvd. Nil-gqhl, Mary, '37 ....,..... 230 Manhattan Blvd. Noble, Amelia, '34 ......-.--1------- 721 SCSUI AVC'- Noble, Catherine, '36 ...........-..-- 721 Segur Ave. Noel, Madalyn, '35 .............. 1314 Indiana Ave. Nolte, Eugene, '34 .................... 218 M8Cl'1Cfl S1- Noon, Betty, '36 ....................-.-- 2854 Broadway Norton, Catherine, '36 .......... 2419 Warren St. 7 Norton, Charles, '35 .............- 2419 WH1'fCU 'Sf' Nowakowski, Alice, '36 .... 110 W. Streicher Et. 1. o'Br-ren, Rita, '37 .................... 1871 Ontario St- O'Bryan, Gertrude, '35 ...... No. 1 Tremain Dr. O'Connor, Bernard, P. G...2014 Eastbrook Dr. O'Connor, Betty, '36 ........ 323 Cflffeflllen AVC- O'Connor, Lawrence, '36..2014 Eastbrook Dr. O'Connor, Mary, '37 .......... 268 Bloomfield St, 0655, Martin, '37 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1429 Ontario St. O'Hearn, Raymond, '36 .... 432 Courtland Ave. Okenka, Mary Ann, '36 ........ 449 Wheeling St. Okenka, Rose, '34 ...... ............ 4 40 Wheeling Sf- Q'Lgafy, Anne, ,,,,,,,,,,........ 231 KUOWCT St- O'Leary, Marie, '34 .................. 231 Knower Sr- O'Leary, joseph, '37 .......... 252 Courtland Ave. O'Loughlin, William, '35 .... 4156 Birchall Rd. Operacz, Ladislaus, '36 .----- 1451 M0111Ca1m Sf- O'Rourke, Ruth, '37 .......--------- 269 KNOWN Sf- O'Rourke, Virginia, '3622845 Rockwood AVC- Obee, Duncan, '37 .........-.-..------2- 1577 Bvwe U'Rourke, William, '37 .........1 269 KHUWC1' Sf- 20 5 29 5 14 35 33 39 26 13 33 13 16 7 2 13 13 22 11 1 1 28 2 2 2 26 26 26 13 26 26 29 29 32 2 10 2 2 20 19 1 2 2 7 3 7 26 7 6 6 7 7 13 21 29 2 29 Peatee, Harley, '34 ....... Pedro, Alfred, '36 .......... Perry, Eulalia, '37 ......... Perz, Frank, '36 ....... Petree, Alvin, '36 ........... .2242 Grantwood Ave ..3754 Lockwood Ave .........1666 Kalida Dr ..........509 Pulaski St .....1051 Colburn Ave Petree, Frances, '34 ............ 1051 Colburn Ave Petroff, Harvey, '37 ....... ...1639 Norwood Ave Pfaff, Frances, 37 .................... 3027 Cherry St Picard, Leon, '3 5 ........... .......2618 Massilon St Pieszchalska, Florentine, '36 ...........................,. 1128 Avondale Ave Pinkelman, Marian, '37 ............ 912 Brinton Dr Pinter, Charlotte, '34 ................ 2327 Cherry St Piornack, Eileen, '34 ............ 360 O'Connell St. Pitzen, Leonard, '37 ................ 220 Hanover Polczynski, Virginia, '36 .........,.... 2860 Elm St St Pollauf, Arthur, '37 .................... 229 Wliite St Pollauf, Bernard, '35 ................ 229 White St Pollauf, Raymond, '35 ........,....,.. 229 White Pool, Mary M., '34 .................. 311 Victoria St Pl Powell, Adrian, '34 ................ 3810 Revere Dr. Powers, Bernard, '36 ...... 1206 Chesterfield Dr Prang, June, '35 ...........,.. 4122 Overland Pkwy: Quinn, Helen, '36 ................,..... 240 Field Ave Quinn, Rita, '37 ........................ 240 Field Ave Rabbitt, Michael, '35 .............. 1208 Nevada St. Radziewicz, Stanley, '36..1437 Buckingham St Radecki, john, '34 ......,................. 2842 Elm St Ramlow, Arthur, '37 .......... 470 Glencairn Ave Ramsey, Margaret, '36 ...... 3931 Burnham Ave Reams, Helen, '36 .................... 1802 Cherry St: Reed, Robert, '35 ................ 1450 Princeton Dr Reed, Thomas, '35 .............. 1450 Princeton Dr Reed, William, '36 ............ 1450 Princeton Dr Reese, Ludwina, '34 ................ 1103 Moore St Reese, William, '36 .................. 1103 Moore St Reeves, Helen, '37 ........ 362 Spring Grove Ave .819 Orchard St. Reilly, Genevieve, '36 ............. Reilly, Rosemary, '34 .............. 819 Orchard St Reinert, Alice, '34 .................... 3158 Cherry St Reinhart, Alfred, '37 ........ 1037 Woodville St Reinhart, Belva, '37 .... 922 W. Delaware Ave Reinhart, Marjorie, '34 ..................................... 922 W. Delaware Ave Reisinger, George, '37 ........ 3828 Torrence Dr Reiter, john, '35 ....,....,.......... 37 Bronson Ave Reiter, Robert, '37 ................ 928 Detroit Ave Rejent, Virginia, '36 .............. 329 Detroit Ave Renz, Harold, '37 ................ 2714 Mulberry St Resig, Mary, '34 ........................ 2214 Locust St Ricard, Virginia, '37 ...,.......... 938 Frederick St Rice, Andrew, '36 .............. 3019 Lawrence Ave Riker, Gerald, '37 ........ 3909 Homewood Ave Riker, Rosemary, '34 .......................................,. 2505W Collingwood Ave Ringenbach, Francis, '35 ............ 821 Starr Ave Rinkowski, Clarence, '36 .... 2005 Ketchum Ave Roach, Mary, '36 .................... 248 Gradolph St 9 I Page 138 20 P. 1,15 4' 1,39 STUDENTS' REGISTER - fC01ztinuedj N awe Robaszkiewicz, Genevieve, '36 ............................ 180 Hausman St. Roberts, john, '37 .................. 3958 Funston St. Roberts, Williani, '36 ..,.,..,.... 3363 Wilson Pl. Robedeau, Donald, '35, Robinson, Leona, '35 ..,..,..,..... 179 Hausman St. Rodriguez, Isabel, '35. Roesler, Charles, '37... Ronau, Catherine, '36.. Ronau, Irma, '36 .......... Rosenfelder, Richard, ' Rossler, Francis, '35 ..... Rossler, john, '34 ,...,., Moore St. Oliver St. .....438 Crittenden Ave. Colburn St. ...,,,,,,.,...1021 Baker St. 35 .... 1507 Jermaine Dr. ,,,........841 Kingston St. ,....,.....841 Kingston St. Roth, Donald, '34 ,.......,,........ 1949 Delence St. Rowan, Raymond, '34.. Rowe, Roland, '37 .....,.. Rudnicki, Lillian, '35.. ..........1923 Superior St. R. R. 3, Perrysburg, O. ........1318 Roosevelt St. Ruth, Marian Eileen, '36 ...... 33 Bronson Ave. Rutkowski, Dorothy, '35 .....,.... 556 Hudson St. Ryan, George, '36 .,,................. 235 Knower St. Ryan, Thomas, '35 .......... 359 Kenilworth Ave. Saco, Kevin, '37 .................... 117 Eastern Ave. Sanislo, Ernest, '35 ........,....... 2132 Bakewell St. Savage, Raymond, '34 ...... 424 Cumberland Pl. Schachtler, Mildred, '36 .............. 127--17th St. Schad, Eunice, '34 .......... .,...,.,,...948 Collins St. Schaffer, Anthony, '36 ........,......... 920 Peck St- Schassberger, Rita, '37... 106 Ontario St. Schausten, Paul, '37 .....,........ 1937 Michigan St. Schemenauer, Paul, '37.. ........326 Plymouth St. Scherack, Lavera, '36 .................... 306 South St. ' ' 44 Schetter, Louis, '37 ........................ R. 2, Box Schies, Rita, '36 ....,...,.,..... 1848 Fernwood Ave. Schies, Wilma, '34 .......... 1848 Fernwood Ave. Schiffer, Gregory, '34 .......... Temperance, Mich. Schiffer, Richard, '37 .......,.. Temperance, Mich. Schlachter, Vincent, '36 ..,. 2319 Westbrook Dr. Schlagheck, Donald, '34,.241 Kenilworth Ave. Schlagheck, Helen, '36 ...... 914 E. Bancroft St. Schlagheck, Marie, '34 ...... 914 E. Bancroft St. Schlagheck, Paul, '36 ,... 1032 Woodward Ave. Schmidbauer, Barbara, '36 ..,. 2018 Nevada St. Schmidbauer, Helen, '34 ........ 2018 Nevada St. Schmidt, james, '36 ........ 3235 Glenwood Ave. Schmidt, Raymond, '37 .......... 11 Amber Court Schmitt, Elizabeth, '35 .... 2333 Castlewood Dr. Schmitt, Michael, '37 ,,,,.. 2333 Castlewood Dr. Schnapp, Mary, '36 ...........,........ 852 Lorain St. Schneider, Frances, '34, 327 Cherry St. Schneider, Irene, '36 ...........,...... 439 Chapin St. Scholz, Donald, '37 ...... .....1802 Pilgrim Rd. Scholz, Robert, '37 ................ 1802 Pilgrim Rd. Schramm, Bernard, '35 ....,......... 614 Beacon St- Schramm, Robert, P. G. ,,..,.......614 Beacon St. Schultz, Dolores, '37 .............. 114 W. Park St. Schwartz, Anna, '34 i,...... Schwartz, Marie, '3 5 ..... Schwartz, Maurice, '37 .... Schweibold, Louis, '34.. 2855 Lawrence Ave. 537 E. Broadway St. 537 E. Broadway St. ...419 Nebraska Ave. Seguin, Hector, '36 .,,...,..,.. 49 Greenwood .Ave. Seibert, Theresa, '37 ........ Jervis St. Seitz, Robert, '34 ...................... 625 Parker Ave. Sendelbach, Louis, '37.. 129 Waverly Sendelbach, Richard, 35 .............. 1129 Waverly Serin, Walter, '36 ......... Sewell, Mary ...........,...,.,.... ........412 Knower St. 1115 Marmion Ave. Sewell, Virginia, '37 ,,,.,......,.. 2025 Clinton St. Sexton, Richard, '34 .............. 1544 Superior St. Shaughnessy, Rita, '35 ...... Sheridan, james, '35 ........ Sheriff, Agatha, '36 ......... Sheriff, Catherine, '34 ..... ......3922 Almeda Dr. 226 University Blvd. .....945 Lindsey Ave. .....9-45 Lindsey Ave. Slime, Bernice, '34 ..........,....,.. 228 Knower St. 15 Addrerr-Parirla N o. 13 2 26 20 29 7 29 26 14 5 5 33 2 39 32 20 12 7 2 7 31 2 28 2 26 27 27 4 29 4 32 32 35 35 3 2 26 26 34 11 11 2 2 3 3 22 16 22 4 4 26 26 2 2 33 33 29 5 7 33 32 32 7 32 4 1 13 10 2 2 7 N ame Addrerr-Parish N11 Skeldon, Joseph, '36 ...... 1117 Shadowlawn Dr. Slavin, William, '37 ...... 1036 Woodward Ave. Slzlwinski, Leonard, '37 ,,...,.,,,., 308 Mettler St. Sliwinski, Irene, '37 ............ . ,...,.. 1135 Blum St. Smith, Frances, '37 ................ 1622 Walnut St. Smith, George, '35 ...............,,,,...,. 1459 Oak St, Smith, Geraldine, '34 .......... 2561 Foraker Ave. Smyth, Bernard, '34 ...................... 1639 Erie St. Smyth, Donald, '35 .,..... ........... 1 639 Erie St. Sneider, James, '36 .................. 1118 Heston St. Snyder, Charles, '36 ................,... 504 Oliver St. Snyder, Charles G., '36 .......... 911 Colburn St. Snyder, Edmund, '34 ...... 2353 Grantwood Dr. Snyder, Leroy, '36 .................. 1047 Gordon St. Snyder, Norbert, '37 ........ 2353 Grantwood Dr. Snyder, Patricia, '34 .................... 504 Oliver St. Soldwish, Isabel, '34,.4322 N. Lockwood Ave. Soldwish, Margaret, '3 6 .................................... 4322 N. Lockwood Ave. Summers, Frances, '37 ................ 518 Austin St. Sommers, Helen, '34 ...,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,, 718 Percy St, Soncrant, Walter, '37 .............. 1029 Ontario Sr. Sopko, Helen, '34 .......... ....... 3 51 Milford St. Sopko, Suzanne, '37 ................ 351 Milford St. Sovay, Eleanor, '36 ,,,.........,... 1633 Botkins Dr. SPCIICCI, Helen, '37 ..................., 822 Moore St. Spinner, Rosemary, '36 .............. 5840 Foth Dr. Sproule. William, '37 ................ 821 S. Erie St. Staab, Walter, '35 .................. 1909 Walnut Sr. Stachura, Helen, '37 .i........,, 1061 Campbell St. Stockwell, john, '37., Stoeckley, Eileen, '36 Viking St. ............4235 Asbury Dr. Strassner, George, '34 ..,,...,.,,, 1404 Freeman Sf, Strrissner, Martin, '36 ............ 1404 Freeman Sr. Stricker, Mary, '34 ,.... Rossford, Ohio ...............Dixie Highway, Stroehlein, Rolland, '34..91 E. Delaware Ave. Swmivlv, Jvscphinc, '35 ........ 1204 Manilla Sr. Sturniolo, Rose, '34 ,...,,,.,,,,. 2,1204 Manilla Sr, Sulier, Sulier, Edgar, '34 ................ Temperance, Mich. Edward, '37 .,,.,.,....,.........,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, R. F. D. No. 9, Box 524 Sulier, Esther, 35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. F. D. No. 9, Box 524 Sulicr, Nvrman, '37 ............ Temperance, Mich, Sullivan, George, '37 .,.,..,.,,,,,,,, 201 Sumner Sf, Swartz, Bernitta, '37 ....'...... Box 679, Hill Ave, Sweene J0l1n, '36 ............ 1342 Hillcrest Ave. Y, Swiatecki, Virginia, '34 ........ 156 Bronson Ave. Szemetko, Andrew, '35 ...... 2347 Caledonia St. Szemetko, Ernest, '36 .......... 2347 Caledonia St. Szemetko , julius, '37 .......... 2347 Caledonia St. Szymanski, Alice, '35 .... 1607 Woodland Ave. TIUUHS, Stephen, '36 ............ 2402 Caledonia St. Tank, Theodore, '37 ....,...,......,.. 259 Parker- Sf, Twill. Arthur, '35 ........................ 1205 Peck St. Terpinski, Regina, '36 Testa, Antoinette, '37 Testa, Mary, '36 ......,.., ..............3203 Maple St. ..........953 Wheeling St. ..........953 Wheeling St. Thcep, Ruth, '36 ...........,.....,,,,, 1447VZ Erie St, Thibert Beatrice ' 322 Idaho St. , , 37 ......... Thiclcn. Angela, '35 ................ 2352 Elsie Ave. Thieman, Joseph, '36..433 W. Delaware Ave. Thieman, William, '35 .....,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 433 W. Delaware Ave. Thomas, Jeanette, '36 .............. 2021 Locust Sr. Th0mas, Mary, '34 .................... 2021 Locust Sr. Thomas, Robert, '37 .............. 1122 Superior St. Thompson, Richard, '34 .,............ 422 Main Sr. Thompson, Thelma, '54 ........ 4335 Bennett Rd. Thormahlen, Rosemary, '37 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 I 2411 Maplewood Ave. 010052. Rlfzl, '37 .............,,, 1648 Nebraska Ave, STUDENTS' REGISTER - fC0ntinz1edj N time Addrerr-Pm'irfa N 0. Thrun, Clifford, '36 ....,......... 613 Western Ave. Tiernan, joseph, '34 ..........,.......,.,, 811 Clark St. Todd, Virginia, '35 ....,.......,.,... 426 Knower St. Trabbic, Charles, '372 ......... Temperance, Mich. Trabbic, Rosemary, '34 ..,... Temperance, Mich. Trendel, Alois, '35 .................. 361 Willard St. Trick, Mary Ann, '34 ..,..... 3331 Franklin Ave. Trudeau, Phyllis, '36 ................ 1918 Locust St. Tscherne, Adolph, '34 ................ 32 Stratton St Tucholski, Albian, '37 .... 1601 Pinewood Ave Tucholski, Joseph, '35 .... 1601 Pinewood Ave Tucholski, Mary, '36 ........ 1601 Pinewood Ave Tucholski, Virginia, '3 5 .............,.,................... 1611 Woodland Ave Urbanowski, Lucille, '37 ..........,. 419 Spring St Uscilowski, Vitold, '35 ......,.....,. 902 Heston St Vamos, Francis, '36 ....,,.......... 222 Somerset St Vamos, Stephen, '34 ............,. 222 Somerset St Vamos, Vincent, '35 .............. 222 Somerset St Van Buskirk, William, '3 5 ...............................,. VanWormer, Robert, ' 409 Crittenden Ave. 35 ................................... 3619 Hazelhurst Ave Velker, Lucille, '34 ..,.....,...,...,... 144 Palmer St Velker, Melvin, '36 .............. ' ...... 144 Palmer St Venia, Margaret, '36 ................ 1716 Mason St Venier, joseph, '37 ........ 1143 W. Bancroft St Veil, Kathleen, P. G ............. 5446 Douglas Rd Veil, Virginia, '36 ................ 5446 Douglas Rd. Villhauer, Virginia, '36..1804 W. Bancroft St. Wagner, Robert, '37 ...... 1234 Melvin Dr., R. 4 Walentick, Margaret, '35 ........ 2327 Cherry St. Walker, Charles, '34 ................ 727 Bartley Pl. Pl Walker, Margaret, '35 .............. 727 Bartley . Wall, james, '34 ,......................... 1608 Bell St. Wall, John, '36 ............................ 1608 Bell St. Walles, Bertha, '37 ,............, 4591 Westway St. Walsh, Anna, '34 .................. 839 Willow Ave. Warner, Christine, '34 ,....... 2814 Mulberry St. Warner, David, '36 .............. 2814 Mulberry St. Wasserman, Marguerite, '35 .... 2559 Elsie Ave. Wasserman, Margery, '37 ............ 510 Platt St. Wawrzyniak, Donald, '35..1332 Tecumseh St. Webben, Francis, '34 ,......, 829 McKinley Ave. Weineberger, Mary, '37 ........ 734 Raymer Blvd. Weisenburger, James, '35 ............ 709 Clark St. Welch, Carrol, '35 ............ 1807 Madison Ave. Wellman, Florence, '36 ........,....... 1940 Dorr St. Welsh, Charles, '37 ..,................. 123 Jervis St. Welsh, john, '34 ........., .......,. 1 23 Jervis St. Welter, Merlyn, '35 .................... 52 Mettler St. Welter, Rita, '35 ,......,. ,................ 5 2 Mettler St. Welzbacher, james, '36 .... 2408 Vermont Ave. 7 5 29 35 35 11 26 26 5 32 32 32 32 20 15 19 19 19 7 13 26 26 33 14 3 3 4 19 16 22 22 32 32 16 5 20 20 3 11 15 5 33 5 26 32 7 7 2 2 26 Name Addrerr-Pari.rb No. Wernert, jean, '37 .............. 1839 Princeton Dr. Whalon, john, '36 .......... 1414 Walbridge Ave. Whalon, Mildred, '34 .... 1414 Walbridge Ave. Wheeler, Margaret, '35 ........,............................. 666 W. Delaware Ave. Wilburn Elizabeth, '36 .... 2607 Parkwood Ave. Wilhelm, Alice, '36 .......... 1271 Belmont Ave. Wilkinson, Justus, '36 ...... 1658 Burgoyne Dr. Will, Beatrice, '34 ..........,.....,,.... 3840 Peru St. Will, Virginia, '37 ........,,....,..,,... 3840 Peru St. Willhauck, William, '34 .............. 813 Peck St. Williams, Harvey, '36f ........... 714 Indiana Ave. Willinger, Anna, '35 .....,.................................. V D R. F. D. No. 1, Box 606, Coy Rd. Willinger, Margaret, '37 .................................. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 606, Coy Rd. Winterhalter, Arthur, '36 ...... 1325 Varland St. Winterhalter, Eileen, '34 ....., 1325 Varland St. Wioland, Marvin, '36 ...................,...................... 412 W. Manhattan Blvd. Wirries, Catherine, '34 .... 4330 N. Haven Ave. Wirtz, Raymond, '34 ...... 2212 Rosewood Ave. Wittman, Virginia, '35 ............,. 309 Palmer St. Woelfl, Martin, '37 .............. 1028 Sherman St. Wrmlfe, Everett, '35 ......... ........... 1 0 Amber St. Wolter, Paul, '37 ........................ 1312 Idaho St. Wood, james, '37 ...........,.... 238 Western Ave. Wortketter, William, '36..409 Walbridge Ave. Woyame, Frances, '37 .... R. R. No. 1, Box 450 Wright, joseph, '36 .............. 930 Indiana Ave. Wymer, Marjorie, '34 .................,...................... 460 Fernwood Ave., Apt. 3 Wyrembek, Benjamin, '34 ....................,............. 1111 Nebraska Ave. Yager, Rosemary, '36 ................ 1841 Wayne St. Yarder, Virginia, '37 .............. 140 W. Park St. Yates, John, '36 .................. 4143 Eastway Ave. Yeager, Adeline, '34 .................. 1723 Perth St. Yeager, Loretta, '36 .................... 1723 Perth St. 843 Kingston Ave. St. Zalewska, Regina, '35 .......... 3215 Lagrange St. Zalewski, Walter, '36 .,.. 1329 Buckingham St. Zapiecki, john, '36 .......... 1132 Buckingham St. Zeta, Chester, '36 ..............., 1536 Hamilton St. Ziegler, Edward, '36 .... 3516 Homewood Ave. Zimmerman, Leroy, '34 .... 2016 Fernwood Ave. Zmuda, Benjamin, '36 ...... 1262 Nebraska Ave. Zuber, Alexander, '34 .,........ 2224 Valentine St. Zulka, Loretta, '37 .................. 133 W. Park St. Yost, Ursula, '35 .................. Zak, Ursula, '37 ........................ 346 Mettler Zwierzychowski, Helen, '34 .....,............,...........,. 313 Palmer St. Page 140 fa . gk Pl H, SU? Q2 NwSA WAu'0Q15Ql7Z,g Mafia ' '3'.?',2, Mi M KM ffl: 5 gi. XMZLEQE K M 2 W 12.35 X Q 5 fwi'ff- rW! A M W YQQQ gf. 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