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

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23 24 26 26 28 29 1. 2-3 2. 4. 6. 13. 2 5 7 7 13 19 20 27 28 1939 1940 JANUARY lConIinuedl A day to he spent in jolly good cheer Our Princi11al's feast day. the best in the year. Over the P.A. today, we held :1 quiz, On the Catholic Chronicle. and boy! what :1 whiz. Central '1l?1lv!lltQ 31. They thought it 11 shame But we Conti-alites called it a peach of a game. Girls and Boys lf0LZt'ill1k'l ', strivinyr for their chance. All waiting for admission to the Student Council dance. Catholic Actionists unitcd, as all could - irlainly see To share in a retreat at St. Jose1mh's in Maumee. The shorthand and typing: classes all slipped away from school To visit the Post Office fat least that's what they said.J FEBRUARY To the Trianon we went to prance At the annual UC-Cl1l.11 ,ll11llL'E. -4. Ladies of the Jury the Senior play VVas ably directed by Marvin Saumxe. WVe really tried. you understand But Libbey held the upper hand. tLibbey 354Central 30.1 The Chronicle Drive opened today, So we all started tn work right away. Central had lleVilbiss i11 quite 11. fix For we won, fifty-tliree to forty-six. The Irish quintet scored thirty-eipzht, MflL'0mllEl' ten less--they started too late. MARCH Central bowlers take three frames from Waite Now. I guess we've shown them how we really rate. The Student Council used its wiles And appointed 11. justice for student trials. John Callahan and Mar1.ra1'et McCarthy were called to the ollice today We knew then the Centrinetal Co-Editors were on their way. The Catholic Action lcaders'mct today And appointed their nllicers right away. fMur1:aret Swanton. President: Edwin Koniclci, Pronayrandistl A hush fell over the students gay For uii0lKIltl1XL was viewed today. In silence we made lt. Xl retreat for two days. Now we're richer and wiser in spiritual ways. Shut lockers up: out hooks away, It's Easter vacation, be merry and gay. A preview ol' H.M.S. Pinai'ore To give us a glimpse of a treat i11 store. Central athletes trooped away There's a banquet at DeSales today. FEBRUARY, 1940 S 4 11 IS 52 S 3 10 17 24 31 S 7 14 21 28 S 5 12 19 26 S 2 9 16 23 30 M T W 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 MARCH, M T W 4 5 6 11 12 13 IS 19 20 25 26 27 APRIL, M T VV 1 2 3 S 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 MAY, M T W 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29 JUNE. M T W 3 4 5 10 11 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 la 2, T F S 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 1940 T F S 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 1940 T F S 4 5 6 ll 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 1940 T F S 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 31 1940 T F S 1 6 7 8 13 14 ' 20 21 22 27 28 29 APRIL Headines in paper- Central burned down . . . no more school! Ha! Ha! . . . April Fool! The Student Court convened for first time- Its purpose-make students toe the line. . The Junior Centric came out today 'Twas extra good, all students say. At the Spring Frolic danced each 1ad and maiden The luckier ones went home cake laden. -124-19. These days are just without rhythm or rime Anyhow. it's six-weeks test time. Jane Rees and Gerald Welch were elected today. Senioi-'s feeling at Graduation to convey. MAY O Mary, Mother, Queen of May A crown we bring to thee today. Today we began at the clear Savior's Feet An event to remember. the Senior retreat.. We've studied Religion, we've done all we can To make a success of the Religion exam. . Get everyone interested. Come on. be a pal. Insure the success of the Summer Festival, Yearbooks are out and do we have fun Getting those John Hancocksu-one by one. . There's a tension in the air, Those final exams have put it there. JUNE To Mass and breakfast the Seniors went, Honors Father Kirsch did to some present. The last of the tests get under way, For passing grades, we hone and pray. Graduation Day- After four short years we leave today Though sad at heart, we try to look gay. With happy faces and merry smiles WVe went on our boat ride for many miles. Off to Swayne Field we trot today To draw stubs. not to see the Mud Hens play. tSummer Festival Drawing! Page 7 l

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A I I i I-IIGI-ILIGI-IT MOMENTS... SEPTEMBER Back to school we throng once more. Get school books out: vacation days are o'er. The Student Spiritual Council tries out a brand new way. By broadcasting a program on the new P.A. A happy clay for the football team, Hurrah! 1fVe've won! the winners beam. CCentral 20-Euclid 0.1 After the meeting, NVilliam Yates surely feels big 'Cause now he's editor of the Al-Geo- Trig. With hopes blazing high to Libbey we went. But to the wrong team, the victory was sent. fCentral 6-Libbey 7.3 OCTOBER The Assembly presented by' 310, Gave us the pep we need to win. fDeVilhiss 'T-Central 12.1 Centric Go-Editors almointed. What cheer! Dora Matlock and Robert KODf. we hear. Our hooters swiped 6 points. they say, But Lady Luck smiled 8 points Fordson's Way. First six-weeks tests a strange condition brought. Central students wrapped in deepest thought. Our lovely colors, of Scarlet und Grey. VVere seen a plenty, -Sure 'twas Color Day. Tradition stands the same as before- Waite won. 14 to T. the score. Over the loud speaker, the S. S. C. Conducted a novel religious quiz bee. Central thirty-two. My, My! What a spree Woodward nothing-Ahl Sweet Victory. The Student Council announced with p-ride that Richard Burnett would at meetings preside. NOVEMBER A glorious day, the best in the year.. Mass and General Communion. Our Bishop is here. Oh, did we show them? We knew that we could. The Scott boys will tell you our team is good. fCentral 27-Scott 0.1 No victory this time for the Scarlet and Grey. For this day of defeat was Hamilt0n's day. fCentral 6-Hamilton 7.j All around the building, there's tension in the air, Guess some people have that Parent- Teachers Meeting scare. Golden pins and silver, ribbons of the same hue. Monograms awarded, A students get their due. Thanksgiving was placed a full week ahead, ' It's better that waxy Mr. President said. 1 Page 6 1 44..- SEPTEMBER. S M T W T 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 1939 F S 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 OCTOBER, 1939 SMTWT 1 2 3 4 5 8 9101112 1516171819 2223 2-4 2526 29 30 31 NOVEMBER, S M T W T 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER, S M T W T 3 4 .1 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 31 F S 6 7 13 lil 20 21 27 28 1939 F S 3 11 10 11 17 18 211 25 1939 F S 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 JANUARY, 1940 S M T W T F S . ,- 1 1 2 3 4 'S 6 7 8 910111'1'3 14 1516 17 18 19 20 2122 2324 25 262 2829 C031 NOVEMBER fCon:tinuedl In the chapel they all gathered, the St. John Berchmans lads, As cnch one a Mass and a Communion to his long list adds. Somethinir new is in the air. Plans for a play? , The Seniors held the first Dramatic Club meeting today. Everyone had loads ol' books this morning as they answered the hell, Six-weeks tests began today, as one half blind could tell. Sweet music fills the building, and echoes through the hall. The Federal Concert Orchestra has come to make a call. A movie, Don Quixotc ! See what the language students do In getting us this movie, and such n good one. too. DECEMBER Basketball season began very fine Maumee nineteen. Ccntrnl' twenty-nine. For Ladies of the Jury , this year's Senior play, The cast is picked and work is under way. Football Co-Captains elected. The-y're Reger und Mouch To the housetops their praises we'll shout. Library Campaign becomes Book Bowl Each conference room rallied to reach its uoal. Irish aroused by Fremont St. Joe's: A Centralites downed by suburban foes! lCentral IT-Fremont 24.1 The Cell Lenders were arldrcssed by Paul McGuire That more Catholic Action they might acquire. On the poor with baskets they did call, Those charitable men of St. Vincent de Paul. For Christmas vacation we merrily left And I do mean merrily. JANUARY Lovely ladies and handsomeuneri- This was the day when Senior pictures began. Central 42-St. lrVendelin 40, was the score. Praise upon the winning team. we pour. Down the iioor came Central driving. ' And kept the score keepers swiftly writing. The'Orph:1n Boy of Vienna , was the movie we saw. And the life of this orphan filled us with awe. Over to Libbey, Central's players went Central 13-Libbey 23 iWish it were the other wuyl. Some will smile and some will cry As the mid-year exams go by Courtly lads were Ccntral's cagers But politeness didn't win the majors. LCentral 23-Woodward 29.3

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3'Sister M. Luke, O. S. F., d. April 4, 19-10 l ,.,- . A 1 ilu Memoriam It has become a tradition at Central to dedicate a page of The Cezzirilwrfrzl to the deceased mem- bers of the faculty and student body with the hope that the present faculty and student body will offer an occasional prayer for those of the Central family who have gone on to their eternal reward. MR. PATRICK lylr. Patrick lWurphy, born in Ireland sixty-five years ago, died in his home, April 16. 1940. He came to this country in 191-l and began working for Central in 1926. For thirteen years he served in his fullest capacity as a member of Central's maintenance staff. Due to ill health he was forced to retire from work last year but he never failed to visit occasionally his count- less friends at Central. Among those who mourn his passing are the thou- sands of students who met him during his thirteen years at Central. MURPHY V v -e. 'P DECEASED FACULTY MEMBERS I Rev. A. L. Sattler, d. July 13, 1937 Sister M. Margaret, S. N. D., il. March 2-l-, 1934- Sister M. Genevieve, O. S. F., d. October 22, 1937 '3Sister M. Mechtilcle, O. S. U., d. December 9, 1939 Sister M. Herbert, O. S. F., d. February -I-, 1934 Sister M. Irene, O. S. F., Joliet, d. April 7, 1936 Sister M. Marcelline, O. S. U., d. March 20, 1928 ', Sister M. Theobald, S. N.D., d. February -1, 1934 Mrs. Charles Culpert, d. January 25, 1938 Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, d. May 27, 1932 Mr. Patrick Murphy, d. April 16, 19-1-0 . DECEASED STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Donelva Albert, '22, d. August 22, 1923 Eleanore Bancer, '37, d. May 9, 1938 . Theresa Baron, '29, d. March 29, 1927 5' john Bechtel, '31, d. November 1-l-, 1938 ' William Bick, '39, d. May 16, 1938 E lylary Ethel Bixler, '28, d. January 1-l, 1929 , Alice Ball Boeck, '26, d. September 13, 1934 V Catherine Boyle, '22, cl. February 25, 1936 ll Helen Brenskelli, '39, d. December 6, 1937 gi- Earl Carey, '30, d. June 16, 1928 . Esther Ceboll, '33, d. January 11, 1933 , , John Ceboll, '30, cl. February 28, 193-1- Thelma Curran Corr, '18, d. March 27, 1938 Helen Ehrenfried Crowley, '24, d. July 13, 1938 Robert Critch, '36, d. August 3, 1936. Helen Mae Cusie, '23, d. May 18, 1931 Celia Dankowski, '30, cl. September 16, 1932 Marjorie Duck, '23, d. October 27, 1932 Catherine Dunigan, '3-l, d. December 31, 1933 Catherine Early, '20, Cl. August 5, 1925 Edward Edes, '22, d. July 25, 1928 Margaret Berno Elliott, '32, d. March 6, 1936 Natalie Lattin Fike, '28, cl. October 23, 1930 Clair Fitzgerald, '24, d. June 2, 1931 Joseph Fitzgerald, '24, d. April 21, 1928 ' Florence Tremmel Foley, '25, d. July 25, 1938 K- . 3fStandford Forrester, '26, d. March 17, 1940 3'Herbert Gates, '36, d. November 22, 1939 VVilliam Grochowski, '30, d. December 4, 1926 Eugene Guerin, '34, tl. July 12, 1937 Andrew Gurecky, '34, d. October 21, 1937 VVilliam Hanf, '24, d. January 16, 1938 Lawrence Haynes, '30, d. February 21, 1932 Paul Hepp, '28, d. February 13, 1939 Paul Herrick, '29, d. August 14, 1927 fjoseph Hessling, '35, d. December 18, 1939 Mildred Kaltenmark Huntley, '27, d. July 25, 1937 Albert Huss, '35, d. July 19, 1936 Louise Huss, '28, d. April 15, 1931 Mildred Huss, '27, tl. April 16, 1929 'fRobert Kemper, '37, d. December 17, 1939 Gertrude King, '30, d. July 16, 1935 Melvin Lammers, '31, d. March 2, 1932 Dorothy Matuszak, '37, d. February 20, 1936 Francis McAleese, '27, d. April 2, 1929 Margaret McAuley McDonough, '27, d. September 5, 1930 Catherine Melieown, '25, d. September 5, 1928 Raymond Mennitt, '25, d. June 18, 1935 Dorothy Morrison, '31, d. February 11, 1936 Clement Muszynski, '32, d. june 26, 1932 Mary Neptune, '30, d. August 29, 1932 joseph O'Brien, '34, d. March 18, 1931 Clara O'Laughlin, '33, d. March 24, 1935 Sylvester Potnralski, '32, d. june 21, 1938 Raymond Powers, '25, d. June 29, 1937 James Robideau, '30, d. December 8, 1932 Vera Roneau, '33, d. March 7, 1932 Darrell Roth, '32, d. June 29, 1938 Dorothy Conrad Rukowsky, '26, d. November 25, 1934 john Ry.nn, '21, d. April 29, 1934 Margaret Schnapp, '31, d. September 21, 1932 Coletta Settlemeyer, '29, d. September 18, 1933 VVilliam Slavin, '37, d. October 16, 1934 Lneille Beckler Snyder, '26, d. March 20, 1938 John Sobcsak, '32, d. june 1, 1930 Florence Sweeney, '29, d. july 19, 1936 Virginia Tiemann, '38, d. February 21, 19-10 Gertrude Unger, '23, d. December 18, 1923 Raymond Urbanski, '27, cl. February 1, 1934 George VValsb, '30, d. November 13, 1927 Mildred Whalen, '34, d. September 6, 1937 Leonard VVolinski, '33, d. March 17, 1939 Max VVoodka, '30, d. September 27, 1930 f Di1'd fwitllin Ihr 111151 year. Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. liflay they rest in peace. Amen. lPage 8