Central Catholic High School - Centripetal Yearbook (Toledo, OH)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:
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TEN fi ff - ff - - -M Q,3 lg - ---- .ga 1' .-a' - - ww- '--1 Q. 1--11W , f.. 1 , n z.. A 1 4 1 ,ww 11 ,,,.,,,, 1'--Mx' . A - N -T .. Qmvi ., M . ...msg . V H M .. .....f,,,,.- V, M? - .. . . . . 1 M - -3- . :ful--' 3 A 1 K Nurs ' M- 1 I , 1 1 4 Q11 if 5553? - S 3 , T Q ' . QF , I 1 M ff aw W A jo QMW M Wjffvfzjfwwffg WWW ffwfwff' Xg!M,fOf,4wZ ,ajlafw fWMM7Mffw W fwwm My Jw U0 ,ff 70 M00 c 1 TH .,, Hr 455 as .J . .- M-Qi-in 'A-. k ' MH-.Z-ki-'Lua PTBSBIIHIIE The 1957 GENTRIPEHL Page 2 Foreword In this 1957 Centripetal we are endeavoring to portray the anointed hands of Monsignor Harrington as they appear in the performance of his sacred duties at Central. Primarily his work is to guide the administration, and therefore his hands extend over every phase of school life. One of Monsignor's initial obligations, as principal, is the offering of the sacrifice of the Mass daily in the school chapel. His consecrated hands perform one of the greatest acts accorded man-the holding of the Body of Christ. As principal his sacred hands transfer the keys of the classrooms to the faculty who assist him in the school's ad- ministration, these are the hands which raised in benedic- tion on the student body, bless them as they begin the school year, the same sacred hands bestow on the classes the books from which the students glean the education necessary to become good Catholic leaders in the modern world, these hands, extending over every sport in the athletic program, present to the players their letters in recognition of their endeavors, from these hands by the presentation of the symbolic gavel passes all governmental authority bestowed on the presidents of all student organi- zations. Verily, during the past twenty of the silver years, the priestly hands of Monsignor Harrington have played an important role in all phases of Central's life. Twenty-five Years As sacred as the pyx are ye, Oh happy hands-an ange1's fee! They Clasp the Lord of Majesty! P1 G Page 4 Dedication Twenty-Five years ago-May 21, 1932-Monsignor J. L. Harrington was ordained a priest at which ceremony the bishop bestowed upon his hands, by anointing them, a power which will reside in them forever. Twenty of these years, four of which were spent as assistant principal, Monsignor's priestly hands have directed Central in all its undertakings and have guided its students toward their chosen careers. Four years ago these same hands welcomed us to Central as freshmen and have since continued to applaud us in our many achievements and steer us through our difliculties. These anointed hands, from whose consecreated fingers we have received the Bread of Life, have molded our char- acters upon the Model bequeathed us by Christ. These sacred hands by pointing out to us the true Christian prin- ciples which must govern our lives, at all times, have indi- cated the definite standards that lead to eternal life. In sincere gratitude for their twenty years of service to the students of Central we, the class of 1957, dedicate this, the 1957 Centripetal to the anointed hands of Monsignor J. L. Harrington. ' The Annoinied Hands d Foreword . Dedication . . Administration Student Body . Classes . . Sports . . Organizations Patrons . . Ads . Register Contents 'A' i' 2 4 7 17 67 91 113 145 151 181 Administration His hands transfer the keys of authority Page 8 The Most Reverend George J. Rehring, S.T.D Fourth Bishop of Toledo Monsignor John L. Harrington, A.M., S.T.B. , Princi al of Cent 1 A f L Nu p ra fi jyfjf 1 f ,air N X 1 :L MWA Q7! ji XM a ,. , if Page 9 Page 10 V -1-qi Reverend Michael J. Walz, M.S.E Assistant Principal Rev. R. Armstrong 1B.A.J Religion Rev. R. Blank CPh.B.D Religion Rev. M. Hernady CS.T.L., S.T.B.J Religion Rev. W. Martin CB.A.J Vocation Director we Q ,,.f '!-. . ff' L X., 1 1 X I Y Rev. Kenneth Nugent O.F.M. Conv. QB.A.J Religion Rev. Ronald Pregliasco O.F.M. Conv. CB.A.J Religion Rev. T. Redding QB.A.J Religion Rev. O. Rethinger CB.A.J Religion Rev. Jude Rochford O.F.M. Conv. 1B.A.J Religion Rev. Conrad Schweibold O.F.M. Conv. fB.A.J Religion Rev. Terence Tobin O.F.M. Conv. fB.A.J Religion Page 11 Sr. M. Adolphine O.S.F. CB.A.J Religion, Mnthenmticx ,.f..,l.s... Sr. M. Agnes O.S.F. CIVI.S.E.D Religion. Englixla Sr. M. Almeda R.S.M. CB.S.E. B. of Musick Religion, Music Sr. M. Aloysia R.S.M. fR.N., B.S.E., B.S. in L.S.J School Nurxe Page 12 X Xie... Wm 85. K ' ..... ' . -lf: . .':.,...:::: ..: i?g?m5? 1 . K , ' Q Sr. M. Anthony O.S.U. CM.A., B.A. in LS., R.N.j Librarian Sr. M. Cleopha O.S.F. fB.E.J Atiemlnnce Office Sr. M. Austin Sr. M. Casilda Sr. M. Consilia O.S.U. CB.A.D O.S.F. CB.S.E.D O.S.F. CB.A., M.A.J Religion. Englixh Religion, Ployxiology Sprmixh Sr. M. Charlotte Sr. M. Austin R.S.M. C1VI.A.D S.N.D. CM.A.D Religion, Goizernment Latin Sr. M. Caroline Sr. M. Clarice O.S.F. CM.E.D.D O.S.F. CB.A.J Pbysicx Matlaematicx Sr. M. Constance O.S.F. CB.A., B.S.E.D Science, Biology, Religion ...wmv .. - +f Sr. M. Coronata R.S.M. CM.A., M.E.J Econoinicx, Sociology Sr. Therese Denault Sr. M. Eileen Sr. M. Florian Sr. M. Germaine G.N. CB.A.J O.S.F. CB.A.J O.S.F. KBS., NIS., R.S.M. CB.A.D Etlglixh English, Latin Chemixtry Religion, Cifllflffllllllfllf Sr. M. Dennis C.S.S.F. fB.A.D Mathematics Sr. M. dePaul S.N.D. flVI.A.J Commercial Sr. M. DeSales Sr. M. Eleanor O.S.U. CB.A.D Religion, Englixh YK Sr. M. Emily O.S.U. CM.A.j Religion, Englixb Sr. M. Gemma Sr. M. Gordian O.S.F. QM.E.J S.N.D. fM.A.J Religion, General Backroom, Latin Scienre f f ff Ni J' f 'ff ,. ,-A lj fb V J f fm Sr. M. Genevieve SF- Mary GFHC9 R.S.M. O.S.U. CM.A.D CB.S.E., B.F.A., Nwfwfifiwz Mfr., M.F.A.J Boy! Art OSF CBSE MS V15 Sr. M. Florence Sr. M. Herman . . . . . ., . 4 ' O.S,F. S.N.D. Mathem in, Religion, Englifh Commercial Page 13 Sr. M. Imeldine Sr. M. Joanne Sr. M. Mark S.N.D. CM.A.D S.N.D. CM.A.D R.S.M. CM.S.E.D Drafting, Commercial Girly' Art Hixlory Sr. Jane Frances Sr. M. Kenneth Sr. M. Magdalene Sr. Mary of Mercy R.S.M. CM.S.E.J O.S.U. CB.A.D O.S.U. CM.A.J R.S.M. QM.A.J Hifzory Home Economicx Efzglifh Hixtory Sr. M. Jeanne S.N.D. CM.A.J Latin Sr. M. Loretta O.S.F. Religion. Englixh Attenzlance Offire Sr. M. Marcelline Sr. M. Neri O.S.F. CM.S.J R.S.M. CM.A., Biology M.A. in S.T.j Religion, History 1 '5 Sr. M. Jerome Sr. M. Louis Sr. Marie Celine Sr. Florence Nolm R.S.M. CM.E.J S.N.D. CB.A.J O.S.U. CM.A.D G.N. CB.A.7 Mathematic: Commercial English Religion, Englixh Page 14 I Sr. M. Norbertine S.N.D. CM.A.J German, Latin Sr. M. Perpetua O.S.F. CBS., M.S.J Biology Sr. M. Pierre R.S.M. CM.A., Ph.D.D Hixtory, Spanixlo Mr. G. DePrisc0 C B.E.7 Mmic Sr. M. Roselma O.S.F. CM.A.J French, Spanixh Sr. M. Sarah O.S.U. CB.A.J Axxixtant Librarian Sr. M. Stephanie C.S.S.F. CM.E.J Biology Sr. M. Teresita O.S.F. C1VI.S.J M athematicf Sr. M. Thomasine S.N.D. QB.S.E.J Commercial Sr. M. Victor S.N.D. CM.A.J Latin N gm, N., A 1'L.g fi .: X 5 ': .:. X L T. Dever CB.E.J Hutory A Sr. M. Victoria O.S.U. CB.S.D Home Economics Sr. M. Xavier O.S.F. CB.A.J Mathematiar M E Mrs. Doroqtliy Brewn CB.A.J Englixh Mr. R. Finn fB.S.E.D Mathematics, Science Athletic Director Page 15 Mr. V. C. Fischer CB.S.E., B.E.E., P.E.J Pbyxicx Mr. R. Gordon fB.E.J Englixb, Auixtant C oacb Mr. P. Johnson CB.E., B.A.J Hiflory Miss Rose Fackelman Office Clerk Page 16 -on YW Miss J. Leonhardt CB.S.E.J Girlx' Pbyxical Education Mr. T. McHugh CB.S.P.E.J Pbyxiology, Football Coach Mr. R. Nichols fB.E.J Matbematicr, Baxbelball Coacb Miss Ruth Fackehnan Regixtrar Miss Sally O'Conne11 C B.A.j Englifb Mr. P. O'Rourke CB.A.D Commercial Law Mr. D. Piloseno CM.A.J Physical Education, Axxixtanl Coacb vi? . - - r, 'iiisw Q -1 - . , ers 5- aj. lf ' .szf:. 'J ' 'irf s w Saga: P5 ' 3 . - ' .:-L25-55 7 A 1 :Z'fiSf Miss B. Gospoderek Switch board Mr. J. Roberts .cM.A.y Vocational Guidance -iss J Miss J. Urbanowicz fB.E. J Commercial Mrs. Roger Weiher fB.A.D Public Speaking Miss C. Schubert Secretary Student Body Lifting up his hands, he blesses them. Pwg 1 Page G ., , . 'N r 4 DR? .Qeg ' 'A' 'C ,. ,, '-T ' 5 'Ll 'x7 ffbvfff? .gli 3' jig fb M54 1 gf f. 557 A ,' i W 'iii 5' ref' - L ' . mi A' 635 Qffifiir.. 5517 ' 741 'gigl R15 U m 12-Yfi5'.' JC.. .Y , , x 174 I 'fl N . , , ix 5 v x Valedictorian Salutatorian Catherine Katafiasz Dear Alma Mater: As we, the graduating class of 1957, look back on the four years we have spent here, we cannot suppress the wistful feeling which inevitably affects us. You have been to us a home, a guide, and a great part of our lives. When we entered your portals four brief years ago we were struck with an awesome feeling. Your walls seemed so high and distant and your hall- ways cold and looming. In the ensuing four years these same walls and hallways have become a part of our very lives. You will- ingly accepted us into your fold and your 18 Robert Huss dedicated faculty gave us all the assistance they possible could. As a result we leave your doors older and wiser. We bid farewell to you, our beloved school, and to your faculty which has done so much to develop us spiritually, mentally, and physically, and to every individual on your staff who has contributed in any way to make our years here at Central more pleasant. We leave you for the last time as students with not just any type of an edu- cation, but one which is based on good Cath- olic principles-a Catholic education. Mi x mi .,,x W , M ix ,, S wfwv Q-ww-an xx N 3 3' ,Ag A N I3 ,Iii 1+ N Y N A QP' Sxfylk Sv: ' - w, . 95' '. .. ' N , L. 4 2 Xe X.g.:5ygfgs :ity Q' Iggqi X vw E 'Nr-sa. if N RVN X X x x ' Q. - Q 5. .3 K 4 WRX wir-2,,x JACQUELINE BABCOCK-St. Francis deSales Centric 4, Cheerleader 43 SC 1g SSC 15 YCS 2. ROBERT BABIONE-St. Thomas Aquinas Class Play 4g Math Club 4, Monogram Club 2, 3: Radio Club 3, 4, SC 3, SSC 3, 4. PAUL BACH-St. Hyacinth Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4, SSC 1. CAROL BALAZS-St. Hedwig Centric 4, Production Staff 4, YCS 3. TOM BALDWIN-Rosary Cathedral Wrestling 35 YCS 4. SHIRLEY BALL--Rosary Cathedral Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4g S Page 20 X TERRENCE ABRASS-OLPH SSC 3. THOMAS ABRASS-Rosary Cathedral Centripetal 4. MARLENE ANTONINI-St. Francis deSales Centric 43 Civics Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Monogram Club lg Operetta 3, 43 SSC 1, 2, 3, YCS 2, 3. RONALD L. ANTOSZEWSKI-St. Anthony Civics Club 4, Hall Patrol 4g Math Club 4. DOLORES ARVAY-St. Francis deSales Civics Club 4, Hall Patrol 4g SSC 3, 4. GERALD AUBRY-St. Mary Hall Patrol lg SSC l, 3, 4. JOSEPH BALUSIK-Sacred Heart Football 25 SC lg SSC 4. JAMES BARANEK-St. Mary Centripetal 4. CAROL BARANOWSKI-St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4, Monogram Club 2, SSC lg YCS 2 LEO BARON-St. Agnes g 45 Hall Patrol 4. BARRETT-St. Catherine 43 SSC 1, 2, 3. BARTKAVAGE-St. Adalbert Camera Club 43 Hall Patrol 4. CHARLOTTE BASCUK-St. Stephen Bowling 1. JUDITH BATES-St. Teresa Class Play 43 Hall Patrol 4. CHARLES BAYER-Little Flower MARIA BELLER-St. Mary GAL 13 Hall Patrol 43 Math Club 33 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD BELLNER-Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. BARRY BENNER-St. Mary Band 1, 23 Chess Club 13 Radio Club 33 YCS 3. -:ir 1 -v ' .4 . N . S X .J 1 1. , 3 jg, . 1455555 a.,.:i- Q A :,I:i'55'. ,-H11-3.15 1 3 ROLAND BENSON-Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 4. DONALD BEUTLER-St. Joseph Hall Patrol 4. MARILYN BIALORUCKI--St. Adalbert Centric 43 Glee Club 3,43 Monogram Club 23 Operetta 3, 43 SC 43 YCS 2. ANNETTE BIERNACKI-St. Hyacinth Centric 43 Hall Patrol 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 33 Production Staff 4. RALPH BIERNACK1-St. Hedwig CAA 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 13 SSC 1, YCS 3. ROBERT BINKERT-Blessed Sacrament Band 43 Centripetal 43 Math Club 4. 2, 3, 43 ELIZABETH BODE St. Stephen Hall Patrol 4 SC 2 KATHLEEN BOELLNER-sr. Thomas FNA 2, 33 ssc 3, 4. ROBERT BOHLS-OLPH Football 1, 23 Math Club 4. CATHERINE BORAGGINA-St. Ann Hall Patrol 43 YCS 1, 2. JO ANN BORIE-St. Stephen YCS 2. SUZANNE BOSCH--St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 43 SSC 23 YCS 2. Page 21 WILLIAM BRADY--OLPH Basketball lg Glee Club 4g Operetta 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. JOHN BRANCHEAU-St. Louis Bowling 43 Centric 4, YCS 4. ROY BRIGHTON--St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA BROWN-St. Rose Civics Club 4g Hall Patrol 4. JAMES BROWN-St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4. MARY KA.Y BROWN-St. Agnes Centripetal 45 Civics Club 45 YCS 2. Q ROSE MARIE BROWN--St. Thomas SSC 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2. JAMES BUEHRER-Gesu Centripetal 4, Civics Club 4, Class Play 4, Golf 4, Production Staff 4. DONNA BURGE-St. James JAMES BURGMAIER--St. Catherine SSC 4. ROSALIE BURLEN-St. Anthony CAA 1, 2, 3, Centripetal 4, SSC 1, 2, 3. JAMES BURNARD--St. Joseph Hall Patrol 4, Production Staff 4. HELEN BYRNE-St. Michael Camera Club lg Centric 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, 43 SSC 2, 3. JUDY CALKINS-Rosary Cathedral Centripetal 4, Cheerleader 3, 45 FNA 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4, Monogram Club 1, 45 SSC l, 2, 3. . . SUZANNE CAMP-Blessed Sacrament FTA 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 43 SC 3, 45 SSC 1, 43 YCS 3. MARTIN CAMPBELL-St. Catherine Centric 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD CAPOUN-St. Pius X Basketball lg Bowling 2, 3, Civics Club 4. GERALD CARSON-St. Pius X Hall Patrol 4. Page 22 .3 JAMES COLLINS-St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4. JAMES CONDON-St. Ann Hall Patrol 43 YCS 4. CLAIRE CONNELLY-Gesu Centripetal 43 FNA 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM CONNELLY-Gesu Civics Club 4. JOHN CONNORS-Rosary Cathedral Basketball 33 Civics Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 33 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH COOPER-OLPH Centric 43 Class Play 43 FTA 23 Hall Patrol 43 ssc 2. 3 gi lx A .Qi-7227 3 ,. f A ifwtftt MARGARET CASSIDY-St. Agnes Hall Patrol 43 Monogram Club 13 SSC 1, 2, 3, 43 YCS 1, 2. ROBERT CAVANAUGH-Blessed Sacrament Centric 43 Civics Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 SSC 43 Track 2, 3. SUZANNE CHAMBERLIN'-4Little Flower Centric 43 FTA 43 Math Club 3, 43 YCS 3. MARY CHICK-cm-ist The King FNA 2, ssc 4. THOMAS CIESLEWICZ-OLPH Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Centric 43 Hall Patrol 41 Track 2. ADELAIDE CLIFFORD-Rosary Cathedral Camera Club 43 Class Play 43 Hall Patrol 43 SSC 4. ARTHUR COUTURIER-Immaculate Conception Basketball 13 Hall Patrol 43 SSC 4. ALBERT CROCI--Gesu HENRY CROCI--Gesu Basketball 43 Football 23 SC 2, 33 SSC 3. HELEN CROSSEN-Rosary Cathedral Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. CAROL CZECHOWSKI-St. Stephen Centripetal 43 Civics Club 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 43 YCS 2. GERALD DANAHER-Blessed Sacrament Hall Patrol 43 Monogram Club 33 Radio Club 13 YCS 3. Page 23 ANTOINETTE F. DiMARIO-Sacred Heart ssc 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY DisALLE-OLPH Basketball 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 SSC 1, 2. CAROL DOMBROWSKI-St. Hedwig FNA 45 Hall Patrol 45 Production 45 SSC 3, 4. MARY ANN DOMONKOS-Holy Rosary Cheerleader 45 SSC 15 YCS 2. JANET DONOHUE-Immaculate Conception Centripetal 4. EUGENE DUBIELAK-St. Anthony Chess Club 25 SSC 1, 2. iigfi . Page 24 HOWARD DECKER-Rosry Cathedral JEANNETTE DeLANGIS-Rosary Cathedral SSC 45 YCS 4. CAROL DeLYE-St. Ann Centric 45 Civics Club 45 FNA 3, 45 GAL 15 SC 1, 45 YCS 3, 4. JOHN DEMKO-St. Adalbert Civics Club 45 Math Club 4. CHARLES DEVINE-Gesu RICHARD DIETSCH-Blessed Sacrament CAA 15 Hall Patrol 45 Production Staff 4. DANIEL DUFFIN-St. Ignatius Hall Patrol 4. KAY DUNLAP-Gesu CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Production Staff 45 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN DUSSEAU-St. Joseph, Erie Band 25 Centric 45 SSC 2. SUZANNE DUSSEAU-St. Joseph, Erie Band 1, 2. DONALD DuVALL-St. Catherine MARY DUWVE-St. Agnes Class Play 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 SC 2, 3, 45 YCS 1, 2, 3. 1' I PATRICIA ERD-St. Francis de Sales JOANN ERNEST-St. Charles Hall Patrol 43 SSC 13 YCS 3. JULIANA ESSEX-St. Joseph FTA 13 SSC 23 YCS 2. TERESA ESTVANIK-Holy Rosary Monogram Club 43 Production Staff SSC 1, 23 YCS 2. MARY ELLEN EVANS-Good Shepherd 1 WWE-E 43 SC 43 Centric 43 Civics Club 43 Class Play 43 Hall Pa- trol 43 YCS 2. GAIL FABER-St. Agnes CAA 1, 2, 33 Centric 43 FTA 1, 2, 33 Monogram Club 1, 33 SSC 1, 2, 33 YCS 2, 3. MARCELLA DVORACK---Holy Rosary ROLAND EARLY--Blessed Sacrament CAA 1, 23 SSC 1, 2. GEORGE EDELLSTEIN--Gesu Bowling 1, 2, 33 Civics Club 4. S rfb? ig ALFRED EDWARDS-St. Adalbert Civics Club 43 Monogram Club 43 Production Staff 43 YCS 1. ARTHUR EISEL-St. Rose Football 2. WILLIAM ENRIGHT-Gesu Monogram Club 1. DOLORES FACKELMAN-St. Mary's Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 GAL 1, 2. DAVID FARMER-Rosary Cathedral Chess Club 2. COLIN FARNSWORTH-Rosary Cathedl 11 MARY ANN FINK-St. Agnes Centripetal 43 Hall Patrol 43 Production Staff SSC 2, 4. SHIRLEY FISHER-St. Mary's Bowling 13 GAL 13 Hall Patrol 4. JOHN FLANAGAN-'Rosary Cathedral SSC 3, 4. MARJORIE FLYNN-St. John MARY E. FLYNN-St. Charles PHILLIP FONNER-Holy Rosary Hall Patrol 45 SSC 2. DAVID FOSTER-Blessed Sacrament Band 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3. TIMOTHY FOURNIER-Gesu Civics Club 45 Monogram 1, 2, 3. GEORGE FRANCIS-Blessed Sacrament Baseball 45 CAA 1, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 SC 25 Track 3. NANCY GENTNER-Christ the King Centric 45 Civics Club 45 Class Play 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Math Club 35 Operetta 3, 4. THEODORE GERKEN-Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1, 25 Hall Patrol 4. CHARLES GHESQUIERE-St. Thomas Aquinas MARGARET GILLESPIE-Immaculate Conception Centric 45 Hall Patrol 4. JAMES GIMPLE-Blessed Sacrament Camera Club 25 Civics Club 45 Radio Club 1, 25 SSC 1, 25 Track 2. MARY GINTER-St. Catherine Centripetal 45 Civics Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 4. Page 26 NEIL FRANKENHAUSER-St. Charles CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Centric 45 Centripetal 45 Pro duction Staff 3, 45 SC 2, 4. JOSEPH GAJDOSTIK-St. Pius X Civics Club 45 Hall Patrol 4. PATRICIA GARVIN-Immaculate Conception Centric 45 Hall Patrol 45 YCS 2. CAROL GASIOROWSKI-St. Anthony CAA 15 Monogram Club 25 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GATES-St. Mary EDWIN GEARHART-St. Mary Hall Patrol 4. RONALD GLICK-Sacred Heart Basketball 1, 2, SSC 1, 2, YCS 1, 2. JUDITH GLICKERT-St. Agnes Centric 3, 4. JOSEPH GOETZ-Sacred Heart Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. HOWARD GORDON-St. Francis deSales Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 1, 2, 3, SSC 4, Track 4. BARBARA GORKE-Immaculate Conception Civics Club 4, Monogram Club 4, SSC 3, YCS 3. JAMES GRABEL-Little Flower SSC 4, Track 2, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY HAACK--St. Thomas Aquinas FTA 4, Math Club 4, Monogram Club 2. ELAINE HADDAD-St. Joseph RICHARD HAGUE-ROGERS-Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. JUDY HALL-OLPH Hall Patrol 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 4. JO ANN HANKENHOF-Blessed Sacrament CAA 2, 3, 4, Centripetal 4, Production Staff 4, SSC 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HARTNETT-St. Catherine Football 2. K F Q X N .. , !A,.,f!, . A Iffxl A, ESPN 1 ' ,I JOHN GRAHAM- Civics Club 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- duction Staff 4, SC 3, 4, SSC 2. LAWRENCE GREGORY-St. Pius X Civics Club 4, Golf 3, 4, Math Club 4. MARY AGNES GREY--St. James Bowling 1, 2, GAL 1, 2, Hall Patrol 4, SSC 1, 2. DENNIS GRIMSHAW-OLPH Math Club 4, SSC 1, YCS 1. MARY LOU GROCHOWSKI-St. Hedwig Centric 4, Hall Patrol 4, YCS 3. MARTIN GROSJEAN--christ the King Football 1, 2, 3, 4, sc 3, 4. Page 27 Eid H F' S r ,-so i iii of Q DANIEL HENIGE-St. Mary Baseball 4, CAA 1, Football 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. EVELYN HERNACK1-Pope Pius X Bowling 1, GAL 1, Hall Patrol 4, Production Staff 4, SSC 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN-Gesu Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Pa- trol 4, Math Club 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, Pro- duction Staff 4, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Tennis 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. HOFFMAN-St. Anthony Football 2, 3. PATRICIA HOGAN-St. Agnes Civics Club 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, 4, SSC 1, 2. FREDERICK HOLLENDONNER-St. Francis de Sales Monogram Club 1, 2, YCS 1. gm xg 4' '.., Page 28 BARBARA HAUGH-St. Catherine Centripetal 4, Civics Club 4, FNA 3, Math Club 3, YCS 2, 3. THOMAS HAVERBUSH-St. Catherine Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, YCS 2. MARY HAYES-St. Agnes Centric 4, FTA 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 4, SC 3, YCS 3, 4. JEROME HELYER-Holy Rosary Baseball 4, YCS 1. PAUL HEMMETER-St. Joseph, Sylvania Centripetal 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, Production Staff 4. LAURETTA HENCH-Gesu CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 4, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3. SHARON HOLT-St. Catherine Bowling 1, 2, Centric 4, Civics Club 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, GAL 1, 2, Hall Patrol 4, SSC 2, 3. MARY SUE HONEBERGER-St. James Bowling 1, 2, Centric 4, GAL 1, 2. MARY HOOVER-St. Vincent de Paul Hall Patrol 4, YCS 1, 2. IRENE HORNYAK--St. Stephen CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Production Staff 4, Student Council 2, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HORNYAK-St. Thomas Aquinas Bowling 2, Hall Patrol 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDIE HORVATH-Sacred Heart GAL 1, Math Club 3, YCS 1, 2. ROBERT HUSS-Gesu Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 1, 3, 4, SSC 2. MARGARET MARY IOTT-St. Joseph, Erie, Mich. CAA 1, 2, 35 Production Staff 4, SSC 1, 2, 3. JUDY JACKSON-Good Shepherd Centripetal 4, Civics Club 4, Hall Patrol 43 SSC 3, 45 YCS 3. . EDWARD JACOB-Gesu Basketball lg Centripetal 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JACOBS-Gesu Hall Patrol 4. THOMAS JAGEL-St. Charles CAA 1, Civics Club 4, Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Production Staff 4. is NJ' 'ff W 'K 2, K l Ax I RICHARD KOHLE-St. Clements Math Club 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JAMES KAIFAS-St. Hyacinth Football 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4g Track 3, 4, SHIRLEY KANDIK-St. Vincent de Paul Centric 4, FTA 4, Hall Patrol 4, YCS 2, 3. DAVID KASMIER-Little Flower CATHERINE KATAFIASZ-St. Hedwig CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- duction Staff 4, SC 4, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANNE KAZMIERCZAK-St. Stanislaus Centric 4, Civics Club 4, Monogram Club 1, 2 3, 45 SC 4, YCS 3. 9 FRANCIS JAKAB--St. Stephen Civics Club 45 Football 1, 2. ROSALIE JANKOWSKI-Regina Cceli Library Club 4. JEROME JESIONOWSKI-Nativity Camera Club 2, 43 Centric 43 Civics Club 4. MARIETTA JEZIORSKI-St. Hedwig Centric 4, FNA 3, 4, GAL lg Production Staff 4, YCS 1, 2. LEONARD JONES-St. Benedict Basketball lg Centric 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY KACZMAREK-Rosary Cathedral Page 29 MARGARET KEIFER--St. Michael Civics Club 45 GAL 3, 4. THOMAS KELLER--Rosary Cathedral Civics Club 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Monogram Club 25 Operetta 3, 4g SSC 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 4. MARCIA KELLERMEIER-St. Catherine Camera Club lg Centripetal 4, Civics Club 45 FNA 3, 4g Hall Patrol 45 JRC 1, 2, 33 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Production Staff 45 SSC 4. MARY ELLEN KELLERMEIER-St. Michael RICHARD KELLERMEIER-St. Charles Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. CHARLES KEPUS-St. James Basketball 1, YCS 1. . HRK' X. EMERY KOLIBAR-St. Stephen Civics Club 4g Hall Patrol 4, SSC 25 YCS 3. BARBARA KOMOROWSKI-Rosary Cathedral Centripetal 43 FNA 4, Hall Patrol 4, SSC 33 YCS 3. DANIEL KONZAL-St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4, Math Club 13 Monogram Club 2g SSC 2. PAUL KOVACS-St. Stephen Baseball 4, Hall Patrol 4. THOMAS KRAMER-St. Peter and Paul Football lg SSC 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY KREMNEC--St. Adalbert Hall Patrol 4. Page 30 - I NANCY KIELCZEWSKI-St. Stanislaus CAA 1, 2, 3, centric 4, ssc 1, 2, 3, 4, Ycs 3 JANICE KIELCZEWSKI-St. Charles PAUL KING-St. Ann Hall Patrol 4, Math Club 41 Monogram Club Production Staff 4. WILLIAM KLINGLER-Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 4, YCS 4. JON KLOTZ-Blessed Sacrament Civics Club 4, Class Play 4, SSC 1, 4. JOYCE KOSZOROWSKI-Rosary Cathedral FTA 4. ifviifiww. JOYCE LANGEL-St. Stephen Centric 4, YCS 2. DONNA LA POINTE-St. Charles Hall Patrol 4, Production Staff 4, SSC 4. BEVERLY LAUER-St. Thomas Aquinas Band 2, 3, Centripetal 4. VINCENT LAVELLE-Rosary Cathedral Math Club 3. ROBERT LA VIGNE-Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa Camera Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, SSC 2, 3, 4. DAVID LA VOY-St. Hall Patrol 4. Michael . Ek .K .AEN NANCY KREMNEC-St. Adalbert Hall Patrol 4, SSC 3, 4. FELICIA KRYSZTOFIAK-St. Adalbert FNA 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. GRETCHEN KUNZ-St. James GAL 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, SC 1, YCS 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE KURON--St. Adalbert Centripetal 4, Civics Club 4, YCS 1, 2, SSC 2, 3. PAUL M. KWIATKOWSKI-Rosary Cathedral Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 1, SSC 1, 2 3 4. RICHARD LA JEUNESSE-Blessed Sacrament Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1. MICHAEL LAWNICZAK-St. Jude Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEASOR-St. Charles Hall Patrol 4. MARILYN LEE-St. Agnes Centripetal 4, Production Staff 4. RICHARD LEHMANN-St. Catherine Baseball 4, Football 1, 2, 4. JOHN LEONHARD-St. Agnes Basketball 1. RICHARD LEWANDOWSKI--St. Vincent de Paul Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Page 31 'USM THELMA LYMAN-St. Agnes Centric 4 Glee Club 3 4 Monogram Club Operetta 3 4 SSC 2 YCS 2 JOYCE MACK--Regina Coeli Centripetal 4 FNA 4 Math Club 3 Monogram Club12 SC2 SSC2 3 YCS2 3 JOHN MACKIN-Gesu Centripetal 4 Football 2 Hall Patrol 4 GERALD MADRZYKOWSKIV-St. Stanislaus Baseball 2. HELEN MAENLE-St. John Hall Patrol 4. JOANN MAIER-St. Agnes Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Centric 4, FNA 2, 3, 4: GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, SSC 4. Page 32 RONALD LEWANDOWSKI-St. Mary Hall Patrol 4, SSC 1. DAVID LEWIS-Blessed Sacrament LAWRENCE LEWIS--Immaculate Conception Hall Patrol 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS LOPINSKI-St. Vincent de Paul Baseball 4, Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, Hall Pa- trol 4, SSC 3, Track 2. BARBARA LOVE-St. Joseph, Sylvania Centric 4, Civics Club 4, Class Play 4, Hall Pa- trol 4, SC 1, 2, 3, YCS l, 2, 3. JEANNE LUCCHETTE-St. Catherine Civics Club 4. EDWARD MALONE-St. Catherine SSC 2, YCS l, 2. DEAN MANSON-Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4, SC 2, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 4. RENZ MARALDO-St. Agnes Baseball 1. ANNA MAY MARUSZ-St. Stephen Monogram Club 2, YCS 2. COLLETTE MATTES-OLPH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, GAL 1, SSC 2, 3 YCS 3. RONALD MATTHEWS-St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4, SSC 3. 'frgsqpff GERALD MARTIN-St. Stephen KATHLEEN MCGARRY-St. Catherine Hall Patrol 45 Production Staff 45 SSC 1, 4. JAMES MCINTOSH-St. Mary CAROLYN MCLOUGHLIN--Regina Coeli Centric 45 Math Club 35 SSC 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS BARBARA MCVICKER-St. James THOMAS MCWILLIAMS-Gesu Centric 45 Class Play 45 Hall Patrol 45 SSC 2,3 JAMES MCCAFFREY-Gesu SC 45 SSC 1, 3. PATRICK MCCARTHY-Rosary Cathedral CAA 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN MCCARTY-Gesu Centric 45 FNA 3. LARRY MCCAULEY-Immaculate Conception ROBERT MCCULLOUGH-St. Mary Baseball 45 Bowling 45 Centric 3, 45 Civics Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 SSC 25 YCS 2, 3. JAMES MCDANIEL-Holy Rosary CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 SSC 1. MICHAEL MERCURIO-OLPH Basketball 1, 2, 35 Math Club 45 Monogram Club 15 SC 45 Tennis 3, 45 YCS 1. MARY ANN METZGER-St. Louis FNA 35 Hall Patrol 4. MADONNA MEYERS-St. Ann Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. DAVID MICHALAK---St. Catherine GERALD MICHALKIEWICZ-St. Stanislaus NORMA MIERZEJEWSKI-Good Shepherd Centric 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Hall Patrol 45 Math Club 35 Monogram Club 1, 25 Operetta 3, 45 YCS 1, 2. Page 33 DONALD MILLER-Little Flower Camera Club 33 Hall Patrol 4. LADONNA MILLER-Blessed Sacrament Monogram Club 23 SSC 4. THOMAS MILLER-Blessed Sacrament MARY LOU MODROWSKI-St. Agnes Class Play 43 FNA 2, 33 Hall Patrol 43 Math Club 33 Monogram Club 1, 23 YCS 2, 3. WILLIAM MOORE-St. Stephen Chess Club 33 Civics Club 4. DANIEL MORALES-Our Lady of Guadalupe Civics Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3. JOHN NASH-OLPH Hall Patrol 43 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY NEWMAN-st. camel-me GAL 2, 3, 4. JAMES NEWTON-St. Catherine Glee Club 43 Math Club 3, 43 Operetta 4. RICHARD NICHOLAS-St. Jude Math Club 4. DONALD NOBLE-OLPH Centric 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 SSC 2. PATRICIA NOONAN-St. Chai-ies Ciass Play 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, ssc 2. Page 34 CHARLA MORAN-Our Lady of Lourdes Centripetal 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 SSC 3. TIMOTHY MORRISSEY-OLPH Class Play 43 Math Club 4. ROBERT MOUCI-I-St. John Hall Patrol 4. DAVID MUCK-Immaculate Conception Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. JOHN MUNZER-St. Catherine CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Centric 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 SC 1, 2, 3, 43 YCS 1, 2. EDWIN NAGLE-Blessed Sacrament Football 43 Radio Club 1, 23 SSC 1. TOM NORTZ--Gesu Hall Patrol 4. ANN NOWAK-St. Catherine YCS 2, 4. ARLENE NOWAK-St. Vincent de Paul Centric 45 GAL lg YCS 2, 3. HELEN OCHMANEK-St. Vincent de Paul Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM O'CONNELL-St. Ann CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS B. OLENDER-St. Adalbert Centripetal 45 Civics Club 45 Math Club 4 duction Staff 45 SSC 1, 2. 5 Pro- SHEILA O'LOUGHLIN-Blessed Sacrament Class Play 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Math Club 3 Monogram Club 1, 25 Operetta 3, 45 SC 1, 2 YCS 1. SHIRLEY ONDRUS-Sacred Heart Glee Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: eretta 3, 45 SC 45 SSC 2, 35 YCS 1. VIVIAN ORAVITZ-Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 45 SSC 1. ' SUSAN OSBORNE-Rosary Cathedral CREIGHTON OSWALD-Little Flower ' -- , 5 Civics Club 45 Math Club 45 Producti Radio Club 1. ' ANDREW OWZARZAK-St. Catherine on Staff 4 'tc , 3 , :7?2,g5s.i'i ' 5 ia ri f MARGARET PALMER-Blessed Sacrament FTA 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 YCS 1, 2, 3 EDWARD PATTAY-Holy Rosary Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. JUDITH PAULSEN-Holy Rosary Bowling 23 Centric 43 FNA 2, 3, 45 GAL 1, 2, 3 45 Monogram Club 35 YCS 2. MARY ANN PAULY-St. Mar Y Centripetal 4, Civics Club 45 GAL lg Hall Pa- trol 45 SSC 3, 45 YCS 4. ERVIN PERIAT-Sacred Heart Civics Club 45 Radio Club 2, 3. JOSEPH PERZ-St. Mary Hall Patrol 45 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. 2:34255 fx' .- lil x 'P' riazrszihif .th x 'TZ'T'- ,3 -ft , .':'f'f'Z:'l' , .J-. '-I Page 35 I r PHILIP PLENZLER-St. Stanislaus Civics Club 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 4, Pro- duction Staff 4. RONALD PLENZLER--St. Hyacinth Civics Club 4, Math Club 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, Track 2, YCS 1. ROBERT POWERS-Immaculate Conception Basketball 1, Class Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, WWW' it Operetta 2, 3, 4, SC 4, YCS 1, 2. RONALD PRUHS-St. Anthony Bowling 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. ELAINE QUETSCHKE-St. Thomas Aquinas Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, YCS 2. NANCY RAAB-Rosary Cathedral Centric 4, FNA 4, Library Club 3, SSC 4, YCS 1, 2. Page 36 VIRGINIA PETERS-St. Charles SSC 1, 3, 4. ELLEN PETERSON--St. Ann GERALD PFEIFFER-OLPH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE PHELPS-St. Mary Bowling 1, 2, FTA 4, GAL 1, 2, Hall Patrol 4, Math Club 3, 4, Production Staff 4, SC 3, 4. ROSEMARY PIASECKI-St. Hyacinth RICHARD PISULA-Good Shepherd Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, SSC 1, 2, 3. DARLENE RADECKI-St. Agnes GAL 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, SSC 1, YCS 2, 3, 4. DAVID RADLINSKI-St. Francis Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Math Club 4, Operetta 4, Wrestling 1. SUSAN RAITZ-St. Thomas Aquinas Centric 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Monogram Club 2, Production Staff 4, YCS 2, 3. ROSALIE RAIZK--St. Francis de Sales Centric 4, Hall Patrol 4. JOAN RAJNER-Holy Rosary Centric 4, FNA 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2. HELEN RAKAY-St. Stephen Hall Patrol 4, Monogram Club 2, YCS 2. RAYMOND RANG-Regina Coeli Band 1, 2, 3, Civics Club 4, Orchestra 4, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM REINHART---Immaculate Conception Class Play 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY REJENT-Gesu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Golf l, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4g Math Club 43 SC 1, 2, 3, 43 SSC YCS 1, 2. ROBERT RERUCHA--OLPH YCS 1, 2. MARILYN RIEDY-Gesu Centric 4, FNA 31 Glee Club 43 Hall Patrol 4, JOHN RILEY-St. Clement Band 1, Hall Patrol 4: Production Staff Track 2. ul l il E3 F Y BARBARA RYBKA-st. Hedwi - S CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club l, 2, 3, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA SABO-Blessed Sacrament Glee Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Operetta 3, 45 SSC 2. JOANNE SADOSKI--St. Anthony, Temperance, Mich. Band 2, 33 History Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRANCE ST. JULIAN-St. Joseph Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM SAMIEC-Little Flower Hall Patrol 4. CAROL SARTOR-St. Agnes SSC 4. ii is' X Nj 4 fi X X, 2 X KENNETH ROBER-St. Hedwig Bowling 2, 3, Camera Club 13 Hall Patrol 43 Pro- duction StaE 43 Operetta 4. BARBARA ROKICKI--St. Hedwig Centripetal 4, SC 1, 2, 3, 43 SSC 1, YCS 1, 2, 3. JEANNETTE ROSS-Holy Rosary Centric 43 Civics Club 43 Monogram Club 2, 3. NANCY ROWE-St. Agnes Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Centric 4, FNA 2, 3, 43 GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. MICHAEL RUSSELL-Blessed Sacrament Ezgsgietball lg Hall Patrol 4, Monogram Club 11 1. CAROL RYAN-Good Shepherd Centripetal 43 Civics Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Op- eretta 43 SSC lg YCS 2. Page 37 . , 2 l. slam' , , fi KENNETH SCHEMENAUER-St. Louis Hall Patrol 4, SSC 2, 3, 4. KARL SCHLACHTER-St. Ann CAROL SCHLAGHECK-OLPH JAMES SCHMITT-St. Joseph, Sylvania Centric 4, Production Staff 4. DAVID SCHNEIDER-Gesu Football 2, Hall Patrol 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SCHREINER-St. Catherine Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, SSC 2, 3, 4. MARIE SCHUBARGO-St. Mary PATRICIA SCHUMANN--St. Michael Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, GAL 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SCRIPP-St. Francis de Sales SC 2, 4, SSC 4. SHARON SEIDL-Blessed Sacrament CAA 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, FTA 4, GAL 2, Pro- duction Staff 4, SSC 2, 3, 4, YCS 3. JOHN SERKE-St. Stephen Civics Club 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, SC 4. LAURA SETTELMEYER-St. Thomas Aquinas Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Monogram Club 2, Orchestra 4, SSC 1. MARY SEWARD-Immaculate Conception CAA 3, Centric 4, FTA 2, Hall Patrol 4. SUSAN SIEJA-St. Hyacinth Hall Patrol 4, Math Club 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, Production StaH 4, SSC 4. GERALD SIMON-St. Thomas Aquinas Centric 3, 4, Football 2, Hall Patrol 4, Track 4, YCS 1, 4. STEPHEN SIMON--St. Ignatius SC 1, SSC 1, 3. ELIZABETH SKELDON-OLPH Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SLATER-OLPH . CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Production Staff 4, SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 38 CHARLES SOUTH-Good Shepherd Basketball 35 Chess Club 3. JEANNETTE SPERLING-Blessed Sacrament Bowling 15 Dramatic Club 45 FTA 35 GAL 1, 25 Math Club 35 Monogram Club 35 Production Staff 45 SSC 4. BARBARA SPYCHALSKI-St. Stanislaus JUDITH SLUPECKI-St. Anthony Band 1, 25 FNA 3, 45 Monogram Club 1, 35 Pro- duction Staff 4. MARY ANN SMIGELSKI-St. Hedwig Centripetal 45 Math Club 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Production Staff 45 YCS 1, 3. JOAN SMITH-St. Agnes Centric 45 FNA 45 Monogram Club 15 SSC 15 YCS 1, 3. OTTO SMOKTONOWICZ-St. Adalbert Civics Club 45 Hall Patrol 45 Monogram Club 1, 25 SC 3, 45 Wrestling 1. BRIAN SMYTH-St. Charles Bowling 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 45 Radio Club 1, 2. JAMES SNEIDER--St. Teresa Camera Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 SSC 2, 3, 4. Centric 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Op- eretta 3, 4. PAUL STACEY-St. John Bowling 2, 45 Chess Club 15 Football 15 Hall Pa- trol 45 SSC 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. JUDITH STACZEK-St. Adalbert Bowling 15 Centripetal 45 Civics Club 45 FNA 3, 45 GAL 15 Hall Patrol 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Production Staff 45 SC 15 SSC 35 YCS 1. TIMOTHY STAPLETON-st. Michaei ssc 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEARNS--Sacred Heart Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 25 SC 1, 2, 3 45 Track 45 YCS 1, 2. GEORGE STEGER-Rosary Cathedral Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 SSC 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 3. RICHARD STEILS-St. Catherine Football 1, 25 SC 35 YCS 2. EDWARD STELNICKI-St. Adalbert Centripetal 45 Civics Club 45 Hall Patrol 45 Pro- duction Staff 4. AUEBEEEZ ANN STEPHENS-St. Joseph, Erie BEVERLY STETTER-St. Agnes Centric 45 FNA 3, 45 Production Staff 45 SC 15 YCS 1, 4. Page 39 EUGENE SUJKOWSKI-St. Stanislaus Civics Club 4, Math Club 4. JAMES SULLIVAN-St. Joseph, Maumee Wrestling 3, 4. WALTER SUSOR-Good Shepherd Camera Club 1, 2, 4, Hall Patrol 43 Math Club 43 Monogram Club 13 SSC 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE SWARTZ-St. Charles Civics Club 45 Monogram Club l, 2, 4 VIRGINIA SWARTZ-St. Jude Monogram Club 1, 25 SSC 3, 4. JOSEPH SWIERGOSZ-St. Hyacinth SSC 3, 4 Centric 4, Monogram Club 2. iq,-f 1 .9 -as Wie Page 40 JEAN STIMAC-Blessed Sacrament Centric 4g Glee Club 45 Math Club 3, Monogram Club lg Operetta 4, YCS l, 2. BARBARA STIPP--Gesu Hall Patrol 4. DIANNE STRAUSBAUGH-St. catherine GAL ig ssc 1, 3. NANCY STRAUD-Good Shepherd CAA 4, SSC 1. CAROL STYGOSKI-St. Hyacinth Centric 4, FNA 3, 43 Monogram Club 35 Pro- duction Staif 4, SC 1, 3, 45 YCS 1, 2, 3. BETTY JANE SUCHALA-St. Stanislaus Hall Patrol 4. JAMES SZCZECHOWIAK-Nativity CAA lg Hall Patrol 4, Production Staff 4g SC 4. JOYCE SZYKOWNY-St. Anthony Hall Patrol 4. THOMAS TAFELSKI-Rosary Cathedral Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 25 Operetta 4g Orchestra 4, Production Staff 4. LEO THIEL-Rosary Cathedral BERNARD THOMAS-St. Mary Hall Patrol 4g Track 4. RICHARD THOMPSON-Good Shepherd Football 13 Hall Patrol 43 Wrestling 3. Q f N me X 1 Mi DELPHINE URBANSKI-St. Stanislaus Monogram Club 2, 35 SSC 4. ROSALIE URBANSKI-St. Hedwig SSC 35 YCS 1. GEORGE USCILOWSKI-St. Anthony Civics Club 45 Football 25 Math Club 4. GERALDINE VANDER HORST-St. Charles SSC 3. DAVID VAN HORN-Blessed Sacrament Camera Club 3. LINDA VEIGEL-Immaculate Conception FNA 45 Hall Patrol 45 SSC 1, 2, 45 Monogram Club 4. ILA THURLOW-St. Catherine CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Centripetal 45 Civics Club 45 FNA 35 Production Staff 45 SC 45 SSC 1. 2, 3, 45 YCS 2, 3, 4. JAMES TOTH-St. Michael Band 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 SSC 1, 4. STEPHEN TOTH-Good Shepherd Camera Club 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 SSC 15 Wrestling 3, 45 YCS 2. NANCY TRAWINSKI-Gesu Centripetal 45 Hall Patrol 4. FRANCIS TSCHERNE-St. Louis Centric 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 3, 4. MARLENE TURK-St. Agnes Production Staff 4. ROBERT VEITCH-OLPH Basketball 1, 25 Football 25 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 SSC 1, 2. JANET VELKER-St. Mary Hall Patrol 4. FRANK VERES-St. Stephen Hall Patrol 45 SSC 2. EDWARD WAGNER-Rosary Cathedral Bowling 45 Camera Club 15 Hall Patrol 43 SC 1: Wresting 1. CAROL WALCZAK-St. Hedwig Hall Patrol 45 Production StaH 45 SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE WALKOWSKI-St. Hedwig Centripetal 45 Class Play 4: SC 2, 3, 45 YCS 1, 2, 3. Page 41 HARRY WALTERS-Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT WASSERMAN-Gesu RONALD WEBER-St. Hedwig Football 1. JAMES WERNERT-St. Thomas WILLIAM WESTER-St. Catherine Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club lg ssc 1. JOANNE WESTFALL-OLPH Civics Club 4, FNA 4, ssc 3, 4g YCS 3, 4. MICHAEL WIEDEMANN-Immaculate Conception Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4. RICHARD WIKTOROWSKI-St. Hedwig Camera Club 2g Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM WILLHAUCK-St. Agnes CAA I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WILLIAMS-St. Jude Hall Patrol 43 YCS 4. MARY WIMMENAUER-St. Francis de Sales Hall Patrol 4. MICHAEL WINKLE-St. Clement Football 1, 2, Hall Patrol 4, Track 4. JOHN WISER-St. Ann ssc 3, 4, YCS 1. THOMAS WITTMAN-St. Charles PATRICIA WOJTKOWIAK-St. Vincent de Paul Civics Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Monogram Club 1, 2, Operetta 3, 45 SSC 2, 33 YCS 1, 2. 5 5 I JOHN WOLF--St. Louis Hall Patrol 4, SSC 45 YCS 4. 5 MARGARET WOODS-St. James SSC 3, 4. DONALD WORLAND-Good Shepherd Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 2g SC 2. Page 42 9 THEODORE WOYTOWICH--St. Vincent de Paul Football 1, 23 SSC 2. CAROL WOZNIAK-St. Adalbert Centripetal 4, Hall Patrol 4. ROSALIE WOZNIAK-Nativity Glee Club 3, 43 SSC 1, 2, 3g Operetta ROSEMARY WROBEL-St. Mary SALLIE WUERTZ-St. Louis Centric 45 SSC 23 YCS 1, 2. ROBERT WUEST-St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball 4, Football 2. 3, ll, lit as 1 K ELIZABETH YOUNG-St. Charles Bowling 13 SSC 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ZAK-St. Hedwig Centripetal 43 GAL lg Glee Club 3, 4, Monogram Club lg Operetta 3, 4, SC 4, YCS 1, 2. RONALD ZAK-St. Hedwig Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Hall Patrol 4g SC 3, 4. PAUL ZAM-St. Stephen Football 1, 2. CHRISTINE ZARNOCH-St. Adalbert Monogram Club lg SSC 1. JUDITH ZOLL-St. Charles Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g SSC 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ZYCHOWICZ-St. Vincent de Paul Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Operetta 3, 4g Orchestra 4. Pictures Missing RICHARD HOOVER-Rosary Cathedral Bowling 4, Football 2. ARTHUR MARTINEZ-Good Shepherd Glee Club 4, Hall Patrol 45 Operetta 43 SSC 4, FRANK PETRO-St. Stephen Football 1, 3. GERALD SYPERSKI-Blessed Sacrament JOHN YOUNG-Christ The King Page 33 43 Juniors Class Officers: Fred Kazrnierski, president, Barbara Mizerny, secretaryg Joseph Yarnbor, vice-president, Kath leen Tremmel, treasurer, Charles Miller, corresponding secretary. Nancy Albecker, Patricia Albert, Timothy Anaple, Anthony Antkowiak, Joan Aubry, John Aubry, Jude Aubry. Lawrence Aubry, Gregory Babiunch, Bar- bara Bacek, Linda Baertschi, George Bal- ish, Regina Ball, Gregory Balser. Rosalie Bartaldo, Dorothy Bauer, Nancy Bauerschmidt, Joseph Beaber, Nancy Beach, Howard Beck, Fred Becker. Judy Beins, Donna Bell, Frank Benedick, Diane Bertling, Philip Bettinger, Bernard Bihn, Robert Biniak. Richard Blanchong, Patricia Boardman, Frances Bobash, Harry Bodie, Margaret Bolger, Rose Borics, David Boyd. Margaret Braatz, James Brandewie, Rog- er Bresnahan, Barbara Brown, Charles Brown, Sharon Brown, Jon Brubaker. Page 44 Sandra Bruhn, Joseph Bryk, John Bues- cher, Ronald Bueter, Julius Buffy, Richard Burkholder, Genelda Bushroe. 'K A as R P5 bfi ' .1 'xx ii . f- X W i . ,tl 4 1 David Bykowski, James Carey, Janet Car- -6- W 1 .5 ' p ' fi f- sr ney, Thomas Carroll, Daniel Cassidy, Mat- 3 A ,af X 1 0 y thew Chmiel, Carolyn Chmielowicz. Y when r Aj, , e Rafael Ciesielczyk, Suzanne Collins, Lor- A.,, J p W W D raine Colter, William Compton, Diane HQ - 5 'Q ' Costlow, Richard Couturier, Michael M' fi: .X Cowan. D --uuuuv Xi A .fi K ,A 1 1.., ,'q:q- ..,.: p , g A g nf ' p Ronald Coy, Carolyn Culbertson, William - 'Y 'F' Q. D Cumpston, John Czarnecki, Sharon Davis, Q' ' E. t ,CA ' Judith Dean, Michael Degnan ,- X E . u. g t Leo Deiger, Margaret Del Brocco, Kenneth , - Q '-ii - J f. Delp, Richard Demko, Mary Dickens, 2, f Q A Betty Diehl, Dianne DiSalle. ' ' , b William Dittman, Spencer Dixon, Suzanne - i Dodge, Robert Doppler, Tamra Dorr, Bon- 1 ,. f X nie Dossat, Ronald Draur. X ' , J . ' 'I f- x i 7 me sa we-I. '- ,- -2 .., 'H 3 -' Priscilla Driscoll, Thomas Druffel, James f Q 5 if Lf .ga Duncan, John Duschl, Alice Dziewiatka, ' V Daniel Edwards, Sherrell Edwards. i .,,,,r I 9 Y 1 ge, Q. - ,,, , Donna Elgin, Margaret Elgin, John Emer- 0' A G son, Marcia Erd, Thomas Esser, Stephen M 4, Ai' , ' J X , Etzel, John Eversden. K f,,k.w,i x 'N ,, , I .3 1 .xffczt 5 K vkwin' i -eq ,, - V M ,V . ,E Er,-r. Anita Fackelman, Barbara Fackelman, J' 3 A . W Q ,ff 1 H' E f F Sharon Fell, Robert Fink, Paul Fogel. A ' . . f t 1-JT KQL , . sw, 3 Edward Forgette, Kenneth Fournier. 'I .- ul. A it i , .pf f X gf V 4 ,J Jill Fraley, John Franks, Joan Freppel, Q .- ' N ,Q E if Richard Galpal, Martha Gawronski, Tanino A I ,- . 5 5 , Gayton, Virginia Geiner. A d X ' A VX' , ' 7 , , g . ,.,, I ,-.-:.:-. S 5? K t ,S A T -E 2' 7.7 ' 5, Allan Gendaszek, Michael Giovanni, Suz- if , V , 'Y , anne Girard, Joseph Gladieux, Evelyn , . ,g ,:1TEI .. - f Glonek, Judith Goetz, Raymond Grabel. i I Q ' j-yi ict i gf 'TWWQX 1 Ef' A I Q- .E 2 James Grabowski, Charles Gradel, Carol 'K r ali. .E ---- L, , iv, Greene, Judith Grey, Anne Grime, Joann -. it R Q ,:Q2'iQ,A . ' , Grycza, Judith Haase. maui: X' '- c 4' i i, Page 45 David Haefner, Judy Halfner, David Hahn, Janice Hall, Thomas Halm, Ruth Hanf, Robert Hardy. David Harmacinski, Michael Harrigan, Julie Harshman, Harry Hart, Marguerite Healy, Robert Heckel, Brian Heil. Marvin Heintschel, Roselyn Hejnicki, Pa- tricia Hemmig, Charles Hench, Patricia Hentges, Carol Herbert, Rita Hermann. Alice Hernandez, Harry Herwat, Susan Hickok, Ann Hilsenbeck, James Hines, Joy Hinkle, John Hiris. Elaine Hoffman, Kathleen Hohenbrink, Rosemary Holup, Rhea Homier, Ruth Honeberger, Frank Hornyak, Richard Hornyak. Diane House, Helen Houston, Patricia Hubey, Donna Huber, Marianne Hurley, Sharon Ignatowski, Judith Jacob. 6 4. ,.R.,.l?Tr. 45- .tt 5 Q . H' ff ., -3 -' lf A N xv. . -. aw , gp s . W 4 fs . ,.. ff f lv if 1 ' ,4 ' .V ,X x , xg . A K 1 'Tim Q, 5 3 x 5 -'f-'f 'ff 1 V ' V if 4 :gag ' if' I2 fa 1 .L 2 r I J . ' I 'n Q 4-1 3 V i '5. f .,.,. ,. f ., V .I '... . ,I A 1143, - , V- J lilui 'J M ',l . .J ,, ...- J it ' . r , - ' Q 3 A ' 5 V .. .- -.?Q fi ,Q ,P ' wifi 's . ' U... . ki' ' 5 f ' J Q ' :fl .':iT .,.. , 5 J ,Hia .5 N , i ,...Q I q . . S s s r . U qaql J - j ig i t r i x ,, i . 1 :.. 2 ,ff ,Q was H Qi.. E 4 ' , - 31, ,Pj f 1 ..,,, f 1 ii:-iv , A .ir :EQ x M . W . . ,-.. ,H it g f- -,., -V J .5.,,,,, A . s I ' . , . . ...,, .a srr v J 1 1 It ....-' I N 3 . lj- ,V Q, : :tt Q Q U Qei., EV i f.'l 'i I J , , ff w ifi ,QQ T . , I ,Y ,,,,. .,., ..,, ,Y f -2- , . gl W . Q t ' 'P ' Page 46 Gloria Jacob, John Jacobs, John E. Jacobs, Judith Jaeger, Terry Jankowski, Owen Jansen, Lawrence Johnson. Paul Johnson, Suzanne Joyce, Marcia Jurek, Frank Justen, Jade Juveneau, Lor- raine Kaczmarek, Judith Kaiser. Joan Kakos, Virgil Kalas, Dolores Kalasz, Ruth Kaltenmark, Geraldine Kaminski, Thomas Kania, Otto Karon. Paul Kasprzak, Frances Kay, Frederic Kazmierski, Patrick Keefe, Thomas Kehn. Thomas Keller, Raymond Kennedy. Thomas Kern, Peter Kessler, Marjorie King, Timothy Kinkade, Richard Kinzel, William Kitzler, Richard Klear, Mary Klingler, Larry Klotz, Barbara Knu- rek, Jean Koberstein, Bonnie Koczorowski, Lucille Koenig, Patricia Konopinski. 'E ,x..i Mary Koproski, Patricia Koralewski, Phyl- lis Kowalski, William Krall, Charles Kraus, Frances Krompak, Joyce Krupp. Barbara Kruzel, Lawrence Kubicki, Carol Kuchers, Arthur Kuhn, Arlene Kuzma, Frank Kwiatkowski, Jeanne Kwiatkowski. Judy LaMont, Charles Langenderfer, Carol LaPlante, David LaPlante, Matthew La- Scola, David Lauber, Martha Lauber. Alton LaVoy, Ann Lawrence, Ruth Leath- erman, Thomas Lehman, Mary Lengel, Barbara Leslie, David Lewandowski. x ' Q, tix fy 'Y Q -al 'ffm , -L., 'Z . S 5 , ,M br z 5, ' 4 if ivj . . ,.,rr 1 A A X Y F 9 x v . rt y fi Uk J F w- .fi , A 1' 4 Q- F N . ' , V J a N ui J S x Robert Lewandowski, Ronald Lewandow- 4 4- , A ,ll Q ski, Beverley Lewis, Mary Ley, Carolyn .ag 1, 'f ' 5 'Y Liedel, David Little, Conrad Logan. j ' L '- , ' ' Y '. Q. ,,,. :,,r. It . .P 1 Barbara Long, Thomas Longeway, James Q, A it -sf - Lopresto, Margaret Lordon, Marylynn Lu- I IJ, g , Q cas, Lawrence Lutjens, Nora Lyons. ,N , K' fi 'A Sheila Lyons, Margaret Machinski, James Q- J .Q A HQ 3 Mack, James Mahoney, Gertrude Maier, . N- Q35 Ab' 1 - Thomas Majewski, Frances Majo. . 2 ae 3 i I . Rita Mak-en, David Malicki, Robert Man- : - , ,, f . V ion, Marilyn Martin, Patrick Mayberry, M ,,,,,, ,,,,, Mary McClain, Thomas McCarty. if A is J x , at r J 'Ay V, Margaret McCormick, Marie McCreary, Y , G' ? M - ,. ' S' Q. William McCullough, John McGrew, Den- ' , 'RT' 35: wr nis McHue, Patricia McIntosh, Phyllis Y, 1. A A, ,,,,, ., Q.,, ,. , , McLaughlin. ' K ig, L , , ' .zt e p , , , A A A r W , Michael McMahon, Herbert McMellan, Q Q 'Q' 5' H- r ' Marilyn McQuillen, Joyce Meals, Cather- T, X ' it r ' J A ine Meinen, Ann Mendel, Lawrence Mer- ' g A A V sing. N X -. m. at ,QL , -wa V Q. John Merz, Theodore Meyer, James Mich- . X31-, . ,x -X - aelson, Albert Mickens, Brook Miller, X ' f . 'W' A Charles Miller, Beverly Mittendorf. - ? H' 'F ,, - it 1 Q. Barbara Mizerny, Annette Mocek, Mar- ' - 9 l Y, it jorie Mohr, Joanna Montagino, Kathleen . 5 L - - S x Moore, Raymond Moore, Mary Morrison. Page 47 Joseph Mravec, Helen Mullen, Patricia Murphy, Benjamin Myers, Diane Myers, Joseph Myers, Barbara Nadeau. Edward Nasser, Harold Naumann, Thom- as Nawrocki, Gerald Noonan, Judith Noo- nan, Kenneth Nusbaum, Patricia Nusbaum. John O'Brien, Patricia O'Bryan, Daniel O'Connell, Lurena O'Connor, Robert Oden, Gloria Olzak, Burke O'Neill. Dennis Opicka, Edward Orosz, Andrew Oravets, George Oravecz, Charles Oswald, Ray Ovary, Carl Owczarzak. Mary Pantaleo, Richard Parke, Joanne Patrzalek, Jane Patton, Carol Paulsen, Gloria Pely, Bruce Peterson. Leslie Petro, Ralph Pietrzak, Mary L. Plaskiewicz, Geraldine Paszko, James Potrzebowski, Karen Potrzebowski, Mari- ellen Poturalski. Page 48 Q, : , , .,.,. . ,.,.. , , , af.. 3 '-5:3-. .... ' .I , .- :.: gf. ir .t s if 2 K , M35 'fl . 1 .azz ,.,. , , s. l' .ggi 4 Y .. ..,,. ., ie K fha f, ,.. .. . ,W ,Zn su sc F 5 , EF H '- A :S n t -. wa- ' fs H , M fi :fa Y, X .,.., .K . J, M -5,-rag s : Q! H , -L- ,A 1' ..,, E . .. Q. I . Q, rf n a 'f' if it X, ' . Q 2 .-:.-..- B E 1: Q L X K - - r f x by S 5 . V1 I V AV S 4. TNS, :V .jeg-? W N ' , 2 R ,ipi Q., xi' ,J 'R it cia Rybka, Robert Saam. enauer, Donald Schick. Slater, Richard Smarszcz. Norma Prusakiewicz, Geraldine Puccetti Robert Raczkowski, Mary Ramasocky Ruth Rang, Judith Reed, Theresa Rehman Jeanne Reichert, Shirley Ann Reid Julius Rensch, Evelyn Riley, Mary Lou Robert son, Gerald Robie, Sally Rometski Bruno Rosa, Charles Rothert, Dave Rupp Joanne Rutkowski, Carolyn Rybka Patri Judy Sailer, Carole Sattler, Karen Sauppe Betty Say, Marie Schaub, Kathleen Schem Ronald Schlagheck, David Schnapp Jos eph Schubargo, Ronald Schuster Janet Schwonzl, David Schwind, Phyllis Seeley Carolyn Seren, Mary Sheehy, James Sher man, Gabriel Simon, Mary Skeldon Ted Kathryn Smolinski, Marie Sobecki, Lyn- eth Soinski, Virginia South, Sandra Ste- ger, James Steinke, Charles Stewart. .wx J , J' W Em .19 fd! ii Q9 E tri 1 iff I 5 all tt W Mary Stoiber, Frank Stukenburg, Albert X if S- r pt Q Sullivan, Mary Summers, Thomas Susor, it ' - f P p K ,- ,gf Mary Suter, Cornelia Sweeney. , ' H 'Q W f E t Q' Donald Swiergosz, Michael Syring, Jac- 1 A., , 5' 3 11 A quelline Szymczak, James Thompson, Jos- , Q - '-' an eph Thompson, Karen Thuel, Mariellen K . J if Tohle. - W, s't at . M ,W , . ,J N ' W Thomas Tomczak, Frank Tomes, Andrew ,M qw 5 4' - Toth, Thomas Trabbic, Kathy Tremmel, ' ' - ., 1 D Josephine Tyminski, Peter Tyran. A . A K, A z 15,5 L 'iii ' . lx . Rita Urzykowski, Georgeann Vasko, Julie- ' .V , if -f ' C , ann Vasko, Robert Vetter, Margaret Virog, at j 2 A , ' Paul Wachowiak, Don Wagner. y b ' f i ., . k S, K Richard Walen, Mary Walker, Barbara -- , af' V K. ,xg Walkowiak, Shirley Wasielewski, Jeanne . . fe 5 ' J Wehrle, Norma Weislmeier, Judy Wel- ff Q 'L Aw f . sheimer. A, ' fl 7 3 5 X X , air , A i .H V, is L I Q , L. , gigs ke? 1 ja as L Thomas Welter, Dolores Welzbacher, Shar- - 1 '35, it, on Whitaker, Joanette White, Joan wie- h,. - J linski, Helen Wilson, Kenneth Wisniewski. . k A ,Q M Ts V , .2 6 RA I' . J ' X Q 3 h N M. V w , ,X V we 1 sw QA 594 'fu 3' ,..,. . ,625 . 3' 1 We :if .X 3 , . M. .L f ,. e 'z . .x . Q 2 -wi , YAG iii' iw, I W3 F- ew .. 4 - .:,.- -:Eg.: -' 1 .,:,. :Q-1 ,, ,, J :il ! 1 Masai I S-35 , ., .4 Mary Jane Witczak, Louis Wodarski, Jan- ice Wojtowicz, Brenda Woods, Robert Woytowich, Robert Wulf, Nondus Wycoff. Geraldine Wymer, Joseph Yambor, Kath- leen Yost, James Zaborowski, Joseph Zar- go, Rose Zaryczanski, John Zieler. Robert Zielinski, Robert Zitzelberger, Bar- bara Zraik, Geraldine Zurek. Page 49 Sophomores 5 iz 4-5 fi get 5 Class Officers: James Flynn, presidentg Joan Stearns, treasurerg Dennis Wales, vice-presidentg Jane Conyers, secretaryg John Rihacek, corresponding secretary. , 15 -Q 1'-Q 2 S. .:,r,, .'., 2 ffl , , . S V in Y Kp, , MW X N? VV , K K h Tia- Vw . 14' -'ij ,,,, A 5. a . ' at , -N. 4. 4 H311 if 'S 1-. ' 7 4 at y y .2-'-2- Q tn, 4 C ,, , 43 sf ,exr W 4 I at ' iw , ' gp' V' I' ',v K Q gi ,iii X .af ' :,.l iz -.Qw K vs. 4. +- 0 c: ...L 6 HI, J rrno S L j'-:QI -Y ., ,,., ,agg ' ifi o ' 'S L k R J , rs i r I it lg gi: Q ' V X' X . A . , A VW QQQEI , f M orneo nnoon t noon: r no non:n 1 ,S J t J Qsy rrn , ' t 1 . '. .. -ft , Page 50 Lawrence Abair, Helen Abraham, John Adamczak, Jessie Amborski, Robert Am- mann, Jerry Arkebauer, Lois Augustyniak. Mary Auth, Robert Bahna, Nancy Baksa. Terry Ballard, Michael Baranowski, Robert Barnaby, Karen Baron. Patricia Baron, Susan Bart, Louis Bartko, Karl Bates, Barbara Bauer, Sandra Bauer, Richard Beres. Margaret Beutler, Cynthia Bielski, Joanne Bieniek, Betty Bing, Marcia Bing, Harry Bitterman, Sharon Blank. David Blazie, Carolyn Bodnar, Janice Bol- lin, Joseph Bollman, Sharon Bondy, Marie Bonk, Mary Bonk. Richard Borer, Ronald Borer, Lu Donna Borling, Maria Bozymowski, Alfred Brady, Kathleen Brier, Judith Brirnacombe. David Brown, Joyce Brown, Joseph Bruck- en, Michael Bruss, Frank Buck, Diane Budzyn, Patricia Bunner. Ralph Cairl, Carol Caroots, Anthony Carr, Rosalie Carr, Thomas Cassidy, Joyce Chamberlin, Mary Chrzanowski. Rosemary Ciaciuch, William Ciesielczyk, Richard Clark, Joseph Coci, Raymond Coci, Thomas Condon, Miriam Conley. Melanie Conti, Jane Conyers, Mary Cooper, Daniel Corcoran, Jose Coronado, Marilynn Corthell, Joseph Cotruvo. Betty Cousino, Jacqueline Cousino, Donald Crane, Edward Crimmins, Kathleen Croak, Mary Croci, John Crowley. Suzanne Czerniak, Carole Czubek, Joseph Daly, Ruth Daudelin, Frank David, Patricia Del Brocco, John Demko. 3. , 4-'X G '-3 6-1' ar V , 2 ., J I w K 1 L ' W - - f y WfT - J 'A ' aw Q J - :- .e.a N F F f v T me :., , , , I ei my ilk If 5' x bi 3- f V' :af fi l H ..,, ' -. W':7fff5 :Q . -. if F A -rf .. Q ' t i ., ' J 5? Q , 7,. 1 , L Q , ff ' , rg., , . J .E 5 5 ..,,. ,., .,.,, : . Q. , ' 1 ' a- 2 r .5-Q' - W f , ' ' 4' 1, if ' J 6 ., .::w.iE1,,Q..-,Z,- 1 .L . ,,.. Z , - A 1, r ,i ,J ky if , ' if, - ' 'if-' l ei'--7 ' ' J J L Exif J F? WTQWPTQX ' , ak. lt 1-, ' ' Q 1, ', x '5- 2, 2 1 i t ,, T .,,. F J ., ' ' X T '- 75 as ' Q- 1 , C ' 1 Q f . ..., . , ..., J Q A -r J 'LLM - ,:i'-a-. aaa . A-A-F V , - .T R 3, Hu' 112. up ,Q E as l v , F ,, .,,., .... . 'T 'S fl ,4af ?'f ' s qw? ' ' ' Q 1' , ir. J' 4 V I, 'S' F 3 Y ' J' f rw K fx, 9 A -X ,tif tag 5a,, 5 F l iQ A . H ' tlzeiffmfa H-av-ef F X .wx wept -2 5 . X I jw I ' I , at F mfr' 5, 1 v 1 k , pkxwc Y . P' . K N A 1 f X 3 t 4' .ur . F 3 Lx! h .Q .. James Denniston, Brian Dillon, Mary Dlugosielski, Barbara Domalski, Virginia Dompier, Richard Doolin, Judith Dowling. Thomas Droiullard, Kathleen Dufly, Shar- on Dungan, Gregory Dumphy, James Du- Vall, Diane Eaton, Norma Edwards. Elizabeth Eich, Judith Eichner, Sharon Elwell, Lawrence Etue, Mary Eversden, Gerald Fadell, Gary Fadell. John Falter, Mary Farmer, Louise Ferner, Robert Flanagan, Thomas Flanagan, Fred- erick Fleitz, Cecelia Floyd. James Flynn, Timothy Fortner, John Foy, Patricia Foy, Theresa Frackiewicz, Judith Francis, Mary Frazer. Suzanne Freiheit, Sharon Galdys, Diane Garber, Marcia Gaynor, Lauella Gedert, Mary Gedert, Robert Gilb. Page 51 Lois Gladieux, David Glinka, Barbara Glinski, Patricia Gordan, Lawrence Gor- ski, Terence Gorski, Margaret Gould. Peter Grant, Patricia Grey, Thomas Grime, Joseph Grossmann, Ann Gruss, Andrew Gurecky, Darlene Haas. Judith Hafner, Joan Hahn, Daniel Haley, Thomas Halker, Francis Harrison, Char- lotte Hawley, Nancy Hawley. Patricia Healey, Lawrence Heckman, Di- ane Heigel, Madonna Heinze, Patricia Hejna, William Heldt, Nancy Heller. David Hemmeter, Robert Henold, Norma Heter, Norine Hettle, Judith Hieb, Ronald Hillabrand, Rita Himmler. Ray Hinton, Henry Hires, Ruth Hochana- del, Nancy Hoffman, Terrance Hoffman, David Hollendonner, Carol Holmar. -uf . . l . .-.. 6- af - K . i ,Q li T h':' if 1 ggi Q A . 1 -5 322 ., Q Q a 'f'- ' so t , . - .: .aiiiii-LVL ..... ..., . .. ...,..,,.,.:..a..,.,, 55,51 wt' T ll fi? ZPV: - , J J K ' A A L T7 '5: X '32 -. an - ,,,, as gif.: ui. H ,w i ff' at c -4 t . if . 5. 2 ,. -N ' ' Lt ,. 'Q fi 2 if A I it .Til i': i '- i an ,'.' n lil f 52121: . A , h A Q. , K Y ff' ' he . I X iv V .. buzqb . I .. ly, i f-45 T J .af if at an . nf 1 . gg Page 52 E D U 1, 7 , ,X , I if Hi J if if it , it 1 31' if - V ' , ,QA .,.. .. .- ..... .... K A ,, .V ., .. . . ...,..., . A . . . ' ' ' 'i E iiffzfg - .j' : fj' . '- greg: ' za, fm s 2 ' ,,., . 5 ' I L ' ' P i ' 5 -- 4' , . 171 EQ .1 3 if gEF i::2' .1 ':' 5 i 'fa - r , V, .,, U . . I-Wagga-' ' , - 'Kg - ,, .,.. ' V A ' .. . ,V , l , , .. . Leah Honas, Stephen Hornyak, Karen Hor- rigan, Ann Horvath, Nancy Hudecek, Mary Humbert, Joyce Hundsrucker. Ruth Iott, Kathleen Irmen, William Irmen, James Jagel, Susan Janas, Barbara Jar- dine, Richard Johns. Charles Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Howard Johnson, James Johnson, Marvelle John- son, Daniel Kaminski, Karen Kamper. Ruth Kaufman, Beatrice Kayser, Carol Kehn, Paul Keil, Ann Keller, Gerald Ke- pus, David Kerr. James Kerscher, Theodore Kerste, Joseph Kest, Karl Kish, Helen Klinger, Nancy Knight, Frances Koester. William Koester, Paul Kokocinski, Daniel Kolasinski, Gloria Konecny, James Kon- rad, Richard Koperski, Dennis Kopinski. Marie Kovach, Julienne Kovacs, Matilda Kovacs, Thomas Kovacs, Carolyn Kovarik, Christine Krall, John Krasula. Roger Krempa, Janice Krolak, Elizabeth Krompak, Kathleen Kurdziel, Daniel Ku- ron, Patricia Kuron, Barbara Kusner. William Lackney, Joyce Lamont, Janet Langenderfer, David Lanning, James La- Plante, Patricia LaPointe, Janet LaVigne. Richard LaVigne, James Lawicki, Con- stance Lawniczak, Patricia Lepiarz, Suz- anne Leslie, Elbert Leuty, Dorothy Lew- andowski. Richard Lewandowski, Janet Lewis, Thom- as Leyman, Patricia Lick, Richard Linker, James Lintner, Barbara Lister. Geraldine Lopinski, Mary Lowe, Thomas Lupica, Mary Lynch, Robert Lytten, David Mack, Nancy Maher. ,s ' aa r N' xl' .ff ' in K ttfwff., .t,,, . .'W N . , 12 X as --.,, I . 1 we iff i J J R J at ,, .i., ,, c 5 -1' it -p Y.. 'X s X t N' i xl N 1 k.,-. . g ...: t X . TQE. Fi Y . X , . Ks: .,:..... ,.f, at ,,':,'.,:q, - E, .f QM., si . L , sw wwe -i ' f . R raids EHXL ,fjwl J 'ss2,,Q' .aa iff tasS'ir or N5 A . 'f I ' Q -as Q'a g'E A-a . 'l' -fflxaii k f. Sharon Maile, Ranee Mancy, Michael Man- ion, David Mantel, Gary Marshall, Chris- tine Matell, Marion Matriciano. David Mays, Robert McClish, Carol Mc- Cormick, Gerald McDonagh, Edward Mc- Donald, Michael McGee, Kathleen Mc- Greevy. Barbara McIntosh, Frederick McLean, Karen McQuade, Dennis McVicker, David Meissner, David Melle, Sharon Mercurio. Kathleen Metro, Judy Metzger, Paula Metzger, Sandra Mical, Joanne Michalak, Janice Mielcarek, Francis Miller. Patricia Miller, Paul Miller, Richard Miller, Larry Minor, Ronald Minor, Judy Mitten- dorf, Roseanne Modrowski. Dennis Molnar, Carolyn Monto, David Moore, James Moran, Carolyn Moreland, Sharon Morrissey, Michael Morse. Page 53 Anthony Munich, Ann Murray, Wilma Murray, Judith Nally, Barbara Napierala, Marie Napieralski, Carolyn Nartker. Mary Nawrocki, Alice Nemecek, June Neumeyer, Mary Nicely, Natalie Nordhaus, Cecilia Nosal, David Notheis. Florence Nowak, Joseph Nowicki, Kenneth Nusbaum, Rita Ochmanek, David O'Kon- ski, Joanne Oliger, Ruth Oliver. Colette Olszewski, Thomas Olivick, Pat- rick O'Neil1, Joseph Opre, Norman Ostrow- ski, Nancy Overy, Marlene Pachucki. Paul Palka, Katherine Palmer, John Pan- tanella, Thomas Paszko, Patricia Paulssen, Dennis Pawlecki, Dorothy Pawlicki. Henry Pawlecki, Edmund Pawlowicz, James Pearson, Nancy Peer, Henry Pelwecki, Da- vid Pemberton, Marlene Perlacky. ,:- v I t g , , M., I i i , my T , lr , - ..-r '1 ' b-'11F ' ' .,2' V ' A W M 'WW mm ' f':: 2 A , ti 2 0 T - ., i, f .,,.. W .4.,.. -'---m - 1- .--,:. - .:,,::.f.. 1:2 Iig ' N , -1-ti':' . s ' mf , W Q, W -sr gl g . ' 'Z I U f n rfb? X tw ......, C 4 3 ., ' . , C' 1 L. . -- i a ' 1 , 1 , , W, Y 3' Elf:-f?+2If+:, Q1 :,1g,:5Z3,55, -V 1. ..a..... .a,r.,,.,.. W-N.fi,,l.3,gv ,g ' g 1 A Wg ,, J 'JQZ ' ' if 'i si' ,,,,, 'W :1 , . it i it 1 ctya W d'i' 'P iilli . , 'J ,J o f V 51 Y ' Page 54 Thomas Perna, Kenneth Perry, Patricia Peter, Stephen Petro, Mary Pierce, Dennis Pigott, De Villa Pirtle. Paul Pohorecki, Elaine Potrzebowski, Bar- bara Priebe, Suzanne Prusakiewicz, Bar- bara Queenen, Irene Radkiewicz, Judith Rang. John Reardon, Judith Reau, Patricia Reau, John Regan, Nancy Regulski, Donna Reh- kopf, Patrick Reilly. James Reinbolt, Joseph Reinhart, Jane Reiter, Carol Ressler, John Rihacek, Joyce Riley, Mary Rill. Charles Ritter, Walter Robarge, William Roberts, Judy Rokicki, Judith Roman, Le- nore Roman, Lawrence Rontondo. Martin Ruddy, Guy Ruggiero, Antoinette Saad, Louis Sabo, Harold St. John, Nancy Savage, Judith Schmidbauer. Michael Schnapp, Susan Schroder, Dorothy Schubargo, Sue Schudel, David Schuldt, Jeanette Settlemeyer, Phyllis Shadwick. Michael Shalhoup, Roy Shelton, Thomas Shutt, Nancy Sieja, Allen Simon, William Skillas, Carol Skudlarek. Janet Slater, James Smiszek, Clarence Smith, Nancy Smith, Richard Smith, San- dra Snelbaker, Judith Sniadecki. Donna Sniadowski, Vallerie Sobb, Rosalie Sobczak, James Sobecki, Thomas Spears, Judith Spychala, Terry Staley. Eileen Stapelton, Lawrence Staszak, Joan Stearns, Helene Stebnicki, John Steinhous- er, James Stelnicki, William Stemple. Barbara Sterns, Judith Stillwell, Patricia Strawinski, Robert Strogonoff, Charlene Stroud, Joseph Stukemborg, Deane Sulli- van. X , ,Vx ,ff ' . . ,w,,S,,Jv A ,. t H .. V QS, ,Qs K .. ' . 4: tux, Q. x , ,vii .gi L, s , ' , 3 5. . T ..,.,. 1 ., . , ,. , Q : - 1 ,I s.' ag 4? .: A 'Y ffl .. af if .Ll v .,, x . .cf Q 5 5 -. Y ' 1 .. 5-5' it? 4 .sg C' . . 'S i ' 'S 'l '51, A Wg? ff . ,.,.,, . . . ' s- - x R, fs, - H . . A -X - ',', ,, J . . Qt Q -Q Ss ff Q- A ' ' V Q 5 fe W K g J i ,N j J K , . S : 5 K, , JSJ, t J,J,, ,,, ' l ,u,,n,n,u 1 .WL .a:.. Z , 9 1 5 l- . -Q g R x -25, , S ' .W ' .,,, - -Y ..,w 1' 2 li . Q 1 ,, I ' ' Q A . , .. ' X5 ' , . J x fi' J ' 3 . A f-iii 5 ' - .T gf 1 ' aahji ' , v H. .f ,, ,R f .,:, L 'TW . H -Y ' iiili ' K wmsrzx fx in iso 9, Q 1 Z ,I Q gistww ' I Y. HK., 8 I ix ir Q t P A P 354 - ,-.i f , , l .lfiii at fi, ea. r' it r , rtt, .. . . .M t,l. . . A ' , yi' E:.,,, ' ' A KN' x 6, X J' K ' ...A QQMQB 9 l l 4 . Janet Sullivan, Richard Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Philip Surdel, Roger Sutherland, Lawrence Swartz, Roseann Szmania. Ronald Szurminski, Richard Szymanski, Judith Szyperski, Kathleen Tabor, Beatrice Tafelski, Caroline Taylor, Judith Thiel. David Thompson, Judy Thrun, Barbara Toczynski, Richard Tolles, Robert Tolles, James Tomczak, Bernard Toth. Ritajean Toth, Herman Trabbic, Dennis Truby, Carol Trudeau, Patricia Trzcinski, Martha Tscherne, Joanne Tucholski. James Tuttle, Sue Urbanowicz, James Ur- banski, Paul Utz, John Vamos, Lewis Van Koughnet, Janis Van Sant. Janet Velliquette, Mary Ann Veres, Bon- nie Veselka, Michael Wagner, Robert Wag- ner, Kenneth Walend, Dennis Wales. Page 55 -,,. . ,.., , ---. J ..,. V John Walker, John Walters, Barbara War- .E 4 .V:' 1, -ni, 1: if V chol, James Wasielewski, John Wasielew- fr - Jw? .215 W V! ski, John Welsh, Mary Welter. up disc i :Z -,.. , 5 I 3- I o,JJ H o. , r, . :,.... ::,: ,..,:.... ..,, , , .zu i gi, Y ..,. v tL.A JLL , N ..., X Joseph Wel-nert, William Wernimont, Mar- Q , nr Q, iq l W Y J , xf ,, . garet Wester, Patricia White, Sharon Wi- J it W E 1 J ,Q-.Q ' ,S chowski, Karen Widmer, Mary Wiegand. ' 1 - ' ' J N dr el , t , ,JJh arr Jrai 1, , J ' K f '12 ---- -,.,.,',, 1 '-f-: Louann Wiesniewski, James Wilcox, Ar- Y A, A - ' - ,Q Y P1 e nold Wilhelm, Patricia Wilhelm, Thomas lfgr ' t 5' if 5 1 9 L3 i V Wilhelm, Malcolm Williams, Kathleen Kubb b , tl 'f J A . ' VV1nkl6. , 1 Q t Sandra Winters, Kathryn Wintringham, 4 t' 'za Q Sf cf 'C Karen Witkowski, Janet Woelfl, Donald 'J ' fi 'V' .f Q- Wolfe, Mariann Wolfe, James Wolfinger. . A , i P, W in - f '-f1:1:1- 2 1 , J E Janet Wood, LeRoy Wood, Judith Woyame, 7 ' 5-,f y sr if .A 1 Patricia Wozny, Alice Wycoff, Donald ,., , s J ' ' Yarton, Susan Yarton. 4 p , . i ,- ga-fi., J , 1' f is x iialil Gerald Yeager, Beverly Young, Catherine r A A Q ' ef V 'Q Young, Sharon Yunker, Veronica Zablocki, ,-v X - J Lv ' 9. P N Sharon Zaborowski, David Zak, Agw Q ' Q V I I 'lf' ffl-Xa?-P2- '1:1: -' -' 1 ' ' 'I-iii' 3: C ..,. ., - Richard Zak, Barbara Zalenski, Janice '-': e 'i xi. ' 9 - 'Q jg v Zawierucha, Richard Zellner, Thomas Zol- ' E V dowski. I A ,Q 2 ' 'vu ,5.. Y ,,, If .-V' . ' ' v X 2 is i Abracadbra chants Rev. Robert Liska over his vanity case as Ed Wagner anfi Einda Veigel, alias Nurmala and Punjab, emerge in all their Indian sp en or. Page 56 Visitor from Patna The hour, assembly time, the place, the auditorium stage of Central Catholic High School, the scene, the wilds of Patna, India, the wit- nesses, the faculty members and Centralites. Slowly, the magician, in the personage of Jesuit missionary, Father Lis- ka, opens his vanity case , his assistants step forward, there are a few moments of expectant, amused silence, then shrieks of amazement as Nurmala and Punjab emerge -no longer Centralites, but Indians. Freshmen 'Q Class Officers: Michael Sweeney, treasurer, Nancy Dennis, vice-president, Patrick Dooley, presidentg Carol Albrecht, corresponding secretary, Michael Dunphy, secretary. ., . S ' ' l fy ' -- 'A .g- ,A 4 :Q .f, ' i g siskgl 'm in ' I , we, PQKL '- A - . A ..., ,M A 5 M Y . , , 3 L ,L K V M4 T' . . X I ,.,,,,. S. R 1. R 4 u -' Lili? i ' lf V '-1: , ,. . ,sf ti f - -fl N -In , ' A. ,. J .V - X X . ' A I n , Y ' 2 H ' 'ff 52 - A P. f A S sh 'A A Sjf s: , 1- r . V A. A A Y Y , V - i , - . 3 i I1 -'Z 4 . ' l ' A - , , .J r wr .W wie Y,.- V I. ' 1 ' - - Q ' 351 John Achinger, Ronald Adaniski, Judith Adkinson, Carol Albrecht, Edward Alder, Gary Alex, Richard Alt. Elizabeth Altenbaugh, Arlene Amweg. Margaret Andrzejewski, John Andrzejew-1 ski, Patricia Anistik, Eugene Antoszewski, Dennis Anway. Carolyn Aranyosi, Dennis Arquette, Jessie Aubry, Barbara Aul, Joan Babkiewicz, Edocia Backes, Walter Bakle. Sharon Ball, Raphael Balser, Marcia Bar- anski, Ann Bartko, Kathleen Barut, Gerald Bascuk, Carole Batog. Frank Bauchmann, Alice Bauer, Diane Bauerschmidt, Charles Baumgartner, Mar- garet Baumgartner, Donald F. Beck, Carol Becker. Mary Ann Beczynski, William Beins, Bev- erly Bellas, Constance Bennington, George Berry, Kathleen Berry, James P. Best. Page 57 i mg, Mary Jo Bettinger, Gaynor Betz, Barbara J. Beyer, Sylvia Bialorucki, Sharon Bick, Barbara Bielski, Larry Bielski. Constance Bieniek, David Bihn, William Bihn, Delores Bilkowski, Nan Binkert, Louis Black, Sandra Blank. Diane Blazey, Cynthia Blochowski, Linda Blacking, William R. Bly, Kenneth Boes, James Bollman, Jean Bonk. Barbara Borer, Edward Borowiak, Mary Jane Bowers, Lawrence Bowsher, Diana Bradley, William Brancheau, Robert Breg- ster. Thomas Brenot, Joan Bristol, Rita Brocki, Paul Brothers, Patricia Brubaker, Robert Brucken, Mary Lou Brunner. Vito Bruno, Rose Marie Burley, Margaret Burnard, Robert Cain, Patrick Cairl, Gene- vieve Calkins, Thomas Campbell. I ,', A 5 1 f : v W M ..,' A . 1- .5 3. , Q. A f G fit' .R V 2 Y ' fg- psf . X X A H -2-:-'W -2:-...-s-:s:-,:::.a.,- Q.. +f . f F1 Q Q we .agig'f 32f ' ' , W 5..:a:.,.qg: .. LE, MK ,ei 5 J... f fa - an ,sq , .,...,. ,., la:-: , - Vg 1-:,: ' -:.,::2- am 4 . I . V' 'WW .,. . st C' 1 3 H' T K K -V51 ' 'W ., . ' lf an W. f f t A W '- I .5 ,,- : 'svn A ff f' -5 ' ' C 3 fl 2 I .Zi -, Z i 3 ' - AV, . ,,,,. , 5 , Q . .4 Q-. 4: V J X 'I 'V A '- i ..,. 5 X X. A 5, , ' A W' . ' . , f V i ..', Qfgggfxiga .-,---- 2 e in X . A o . 'i Ag ' ' 5 5 , 4 my in I M 4 VY A K X x 72, -,ir g V -. all Vg Q ws, ,,.4r. , 1, Y is I ' ' 4,32 23 ., 'in 'J ' Page 58 Judy Campey, Theresa Carl, Daniel Car- ney, Robert Carney, Thomas Carone, Ellen Carrol, Judy Carroll. Mary Cassidy, Thomas Chapp, Louise Cheff, Susanne Christie, Judith Clark, Norman Clark, Patrick Clark. Robert Clark, William Clark, Rose E. Coli- sino, Helen Combs, John Conte, Susanna Cook, Patricia Cooper. John Cooper, Jerry Cotter, Kathleen Cot- ter, Dale Courvoisier, Nancy Cowell, Linda Crippin, Robert Cross. Nancy Csomos, Bonnie Cunningham, Val- erie Czerniak, Paul Czyzewski, David Dale, Thomas Dalton, Caroline Daly. Nancy Danford, Kenneth Danyi, Francis David, William Davis, Kathleen Deimling, Robert Demko, Gerald Demski. Nancy Dennis, Elaine DePrisco, Marie Des- pault, Jeannette Devine, William Dietz, Francis Di Lorenzo, Thomas Dixon Timothy Dixon, David Donahue, Patrick , Dooley, Donald Dowling, Lawrence Dowl- ing, Rosemary Dressel, Judy Driscoll. Joan Drzewiecki, Patricia Dudley, Patricia Duffey, Barbara Dultmeyer, Ronald Du- mas, Rodger Dunn, Michael Dunphy. Alice Duszynski, Louis Duszynski, Richard Duvall, Diana Dybala, Joanne Dybza, Mar- lene Dybza, Kathleen Dzmarkowski. Paul Dymarkowski, James Eagan, Stephen Eich, Charles Esper, Josephine Essex, Tim- othy Etue, David Etzel. Rita Fabos, Eileen Fackleman, Carol Falk, James Farmer, Kathleen Farren, James Faykosk, Dolores Feasel. .. , . , I . v Q Q , S' Q I . nw . W . Q: Ti ff, vi fi 9' F' fi, ,.:. .. .. ,--.W Y , rv? 'I : Y -I ,J 5 1 4- Q h , 3 ' A , t -P at gg, I -3' Lili' ' a ' 1 --:. . S ,Q ,,,,. 1 ls Q V - wk! 'ip V 3431 J v, , 'v .1 f if V We ,, ' ' J g 'Tiii ' N ft Lei, ' j WN ' :f., :,, - ' q , F Q. H ' . ,LVM ,FY X11 at ,gg of . QT, c Ng' Q H 4 , ,M Anz' I in niiz gi l ti ,tr - gf , . ,T . , Q. ?. 6 I Dianne Fell, John Fellers, Patricia Filek, John Fink, Sue Fisher, Nancy Friend, Ja- cob Fritscher. Jan Galliot, Carol Gaines, Norman Gajew- ski, Bonnita Gawsonski, Henry Gawrys, Thomas Gerhert, Margery Gedert. Genevive Geha, Jerome Gilb, Donald Gin- ter, Joseph Giovannucci, Carol Glesner, Kathleen Glover, Patricia Gadber. Dennis Godbout, Joy Goldsworthy, Elaine Gorniak, Phyllis Gozdowski, Gloria Gra- baskiewicz, Judith Gaff, Joann Graham. Merrily Grana, John Gratop, Kathleen Green, Donna Greene, Thomas Greene, Virginia Gray, Thomas Grime. Mary Lou Grimshaw, David Grzybowski, Judy Guy, Josephine Haddad, Paul Hannan, Marsha Hanneken, Bartholomew Hanus. Page Bernard Haugh, Barbara Hawkins, Kath- leen Hawby, Joan Hayes, Barbara Heckel, Mary Jane Hegedus, Richard Heigel. Allegra Helminiak, Mary Hernmeter, Pat- rick M. Henisse, John Henninger, Joseph- ine Hernandez, Joyce Hester, Judy Hester. John Hikey, Gerald Hilbert, Richard Hil- senbeck, Gay Hinkle, Michael Hoffman, Katherine Hogan, Donald Hogg. Sharon Hohenbrink, David Holewenski, Robert Holup, Catherine Holt, Sharon Holt, Sandra Holtgrieve, Patricia Honas. John Honeberger, John Hornyak, Stephen Hornyak, Joanne Hough, Ronald Houk, James Huss, Robert Ialecci. James Intagliata, Kathleen Jablonski, Catherine Jacobs, Frederick Jacobs, Rose Marie Jagielski, Donald Jagodzinski, Nan- cy Jagodzinski. msg . H., :V J Q' 1? 'CTI Q, ,f :if y- , ' H,-5 1 5 , r A J , -Q' Q J Q .: ,J:2-15i:55::'- N ' t W .. 1 ,-f- Q so an ..,- - .Jai - '-'MN svn' A- 1 5 J Q rn J V J J K J A . J '- ' 1 , .,.-- - ,K .J ,J t ,f W .1 1 ' it ? , I Q2-,Tw -',- , . mi d xv- -Am, fi 1 4 ,,.. a, H :., J . -a it K' W ' , . an ,.f5:EL Q- , u .'., 5, .z 1,533-'5 -:H N J A ,,. , , ,,, J .,,, ,...,., 2 .. ,, J , J Y K P tl A 'Y ' fi AW? Jv iqqu K Q +- ' 5 ' 6- 5335 J - :N b-:. , .- t' 5, . - Q .,., ' ff up J, T 1 N' jg'f'i? 'N , MIJSS J ,..v,, We ., 8, . , , , . 9 a -'ff S- A . if V 6, fi Q A A i 5 ' I - A. , J K n ' , , - ' .:.l,,3Qr . 'K f Y A 1 J' ff rw '-2'1v---'t-1a- I :'-:'t - 1 19' J J if 5? ffl lf , I 'zv' iw a .' , . . ,.,.,. Q M f es ,,,J5Q21H- K , 9 1 .J I , , , Q 5' I A v J W , L ' f K it S x 1. : - to p J 5 r ig ill -J Q' K-J f, XQ14, I J . fm. kk l 5 Q N' 1 Hoff f Q: J' '-gf , , - My 4 ' -: x A fi TJ j - V M T' . . ,Q 1 f I ,Q ' ' ' .,. - ,Q S .J J ,JJ J if as '5 .T- x ' , S ax 1 :., V . J a e I Q , ,. iflh tl ..,., R . ..,, ,,, J ggi, , av g Ps 5, ' 'fwtlm i A f A iff 4555 J ' 1 up J I as ' A .I W J Q 'J i y We 5 ' -1 J -Ji' M' J , . 575 A lim ,if ' .iili ,M ' if , W ' t J' : l:N ' - - A -' ' Q- 7 ' o s Q I, 5 if h K K V- ,. -' 2 2 'Q Q -F if? ' ::: h , 5 I- ' f 4 S .' is ,...,..., ..... . A. JJ give -:-:, :- -...J .... J , J an , '-'r2' 1 ,,,, y p no . 37 ...,J 1 353 1 -J 2 1? 7 Jgcfl .I Page 60 Sharon Jakubowski, Sue Kay Jan, Robert Janes, Janet Jankowiak, Darlyne Jankow- ski, Geraldine Jankowski, John Jarzynski. Daniel Jasinski, Audrey Jastrzemski, Albert Jauch, Marcia Jesionowski, Thomas Jesio- nowski, Barbara Johnson, James Johnson. Nancy Johnson, Michael Jones, Stanley Jones, Sharon Jurski, Dianne Justen, Linda Justen, Jill Juveneau. Diane Kaczmarek, Robert Kalasz, Patricia Kalucki, Julia Kaminski, Judy Kapelski, Joseph Karmel, Dennis Karnikowski. Barbara Karpinski, Don Kaszynski, Rose Katafiasz, Sharon Kawczinski, Irene Kay- ser, Alice Kazmierczak, David Kazmierski. Donald Keller, Ronald Keller, Sherman Keller, Michael Kelly, Richard Kepus, Gerald Kern, Sandra Kersey. William Kest, Joanne Kesting, John Kev- ern, Charles Keween, Iva King, Kathleen King, William Kinnear. Mary M. Kinnee, Janet Kirsch, John Kish, Carolyn Kiss, Ronald Kitting, Patricia Kitzler, Daniel Kleparek. Kathleen Klingbeil, Barbara Klos, David Klostermeyer, Philip Knetchel, Carol Ko- cinski, Marvin Koczorowski, Mary Koe- niger. Danya Kolasinski, Diane Kolanski. Ken- neth Kolinski, Patricia Komasinski, An- drew Konczal, George Konczal, Louise Kondalski. Joyce Konrad, Patricia Koralewski, David Kosnikowski, Joseph Kooach, Cletus Ko- walski, Ronald Kowalski, Patricia Kozina. Constance Kozlowski, Catherine Kraemer, Barbara Krall, Thomas Krall, Timothy Krause, Janet Kromenacker, Raymond Kromenacker. .,.... 5 ik . i., , NX- at: :Ei 'J S J' N iw ,S K W Q '-'- 1 wr xg? xx. g g S ..,, t Q r 5- ,2 t A 25 ff ,l ' t 'iz' lf' Y 2 W gi, ' . N. ' lf' Q 1. 11 '. R b ak WE' ali-gr am www., 4 'if J 45 'H' 9 It E 1 f X I E' Q Qs ,fi W it 352 -' l sf tt , E W Qfriff 'W at x Carol Kubicki, Janice Kubicz, Jerome Ku- chinski, Margaret Kujawa, Joan Kulczak, Joyce Kuszek, David Kwasniak. Nancy Kwasniak, Michael LaBoy, Joyce Lachowicz, Allen Lacy, Marcia Lada, Jos- eph LaJune, Sharon M. Lang. Sharon B. Lang, Dale Langlois, James La- Plante, Michael LaPlante, David Laskey, Patricia Lawecki, Marcia Lawniczak. Joseph Leasor, Lawrence Lechlak, Loan LeGros, Suzanne Lenahan, Terry Lena- han, Hedwig Lewandowski, Kenneth Lew- andowski. Phyllis Lewandowski, Don Lewis, Mary Licata, Daniel Lizut, William Loeffler, Eileen Lonsway, Martin Loug. Albert Lucarelli, Marie Luchette, Mary Lukasik, Dianna Lutjens, Ruth Maag, John Mack. Page 61 Q C- x x Reynold Mack, Kathleen Malinovsky, Bar- bara Manning, Donna Mantel, Kathleen Marcenek, Michael Marciniak, Michael Marien. Mary Marok, Dorothy Marshall, Mary Martin, John Masney, Barbara Massung, Thomas Matthews, Samuel Matoni, Robert Mauter, Thomas Mazuchowski, Janice Mazur, Joseph Mazur, Loretta Mc- Carthy, Shannon McCarthy, Edward Mc- Cormick. Michael McCormick, John McDonald, Dan- iel McGuire, Carol Meehan, Judith Meehan, Sally Mermer, Linda Merrill. Mary Meyers, Gary Michalak, Dennis Mi- chalski, Ronald Mieziviak, Patricia Mila- nowski, Barbara Miller, Kathleen Miller. Karen Mizen, Michael Mizerny, Mary Mo- line, Thomas Moore, Andrea Moraske, Virginia Morgan, Susan Morin. S Page 62 C Judith Morrison, Nancy Morse, James Mravec, Mary Mullen, Barbara Munson, Pauline Muraski, Catherine Murray. Martha Myers, Thomas Myers, Joyce Na- dolny, Thaddeus Nadolny, Catherine Nagy, Georgeann Nagy, Donna Napolski. Nancy Navaree, Margaret Neuheusel, Jud- ith Nicely, Robert Nicholson, Kay Niez- eoda, Sharon Nitz, William Noe. David Norts, Joanne Nowak, Mary Nowak, Carole Nowicki, Dennis O'Connell, Sheila O'Connell, Judith Oden. Patricia O'Leary, Veronica Olejownski, Christine Oliszewski, Daniel Oliner, Den- nis O'Neill, Theresa Opaczewski, Marilyn Oravets. Thomas O'Rourke, Suzanne Orzechowski, Vivian Orzechowski, Robert Oswald, Law- rence Ousky, Susan Pacer, Barbara Pace- wicz. Sandra Padis, Janet Palinski, George Pal- ko, Ralph Patton, Richard Pawlowicz, Paul Peer, Philip Peer. Sigurd Pelwecki, William Pemberton, Francis Perlacky, Robert Pero, Thomas Pero, Lawrence Peterman, Patricia Pie- czynski. Jacqueline Piotrowski, Robert Pitzen, Nan- cy Pivarnyek, Geraldine Plackiewicz, Ger- ald Plenzler, James Pocheckay, David Pohorecki. Marilyn Pollzie, Janet Potrzebowski, Rob- ert Poturalski, Patricia Poutney, Lawrence Powers, Eleanor Preas, Louis Prezelanecki. Barbara Przybylski, Carolyn Puccetti, Carol Pudlowski, Carole Purcell, Patricia Quilter, Thomas Quinn, Patricia Raabe. Judith Raczkowski, Kenneth Radecki, Robert Radkiewicz, Melanie Raizk, Mich- ael Ray, Jacqueline Reau, Barbara Reck- nagel. 0' 6' 4 1 'ca' 5 2 . f iii ' 'I ' A , i rw f V QQ X . N .QQ- Q, Q Q .,t.. E - ,Q K, , , a. . - ' I ' ,,, ,R , IQ a , riz - ..' 2 r 3 . Zi Q h ' ' 1 fs .. 'ag 2 - A gy' Q I , Q ' , , f, X ' - s, t M , Q ., -, N ': ' Q-Q ..,, .M - , V ' L, --tf milf? X ,, it ' ar Y Q Q J Q 8 s - A R W r A XJ' .ts 5 - X 2 -: .,, .Q Y, ' N, - J I jf - ig.. - W P, at , xg, '7 g- 5, 121 ,A fs xi Q Q, 1 1- J Q -, 5 5 P 'Q 'Q R ff X J gh , i . A ' N W r - ' ,.., ,- QQQ .,,, , ., . Q Q , Q 1 Q ,Q is S Q 1 , is Q Q, WY i Jer, 1,-fe if if E 1 ' x .-Q' . Q lwsdxev ,Q xi' A is i L C ...Y , 5 ' - xo 'f , K - 5-1 'f s -7 'til Y .si Q -Q. iw We fa ,fn s it J - is Q Q ,,,, , V E ' . A .:.. , ' tllk T I ' ....:., , ' F- . . sf, it 'ggr - A , W .wp . g5g5535:.Q.... L Q ,A Q . -, Q QQ Q7 Q 4 . .1 .Eli 4 P' -if J x J: 561 Thomas Reftery, Thomas Reed, William Reed, Thelma Reid, Mary Reinhart, Rita- mae Reinhart, Gerald Renfree. Paul Rethinger, Elaine Riddle, Kevin Ril- ey, Patricia Riley, Norma Rill, Marian Robarge, Sharon Rober. Beverly Roberts, Gloria Roberts, Lorraine Robie, Clifford Robinson, David Roller, Gayle Rollins, Diane Romer. Peter Romstadt, Janet Rowe, James Ru- dolph, Howard Russell, Tana Russo, Susan Rutkowski, John Rybarczyk. Kathleen Sadoski, Mary Sales, John Sam- sel, John Sanchez, Diane Sandys, Judith Santus, Alice Sauppi. Suzanne Sawick, Sandra Scarlato, Richard Schards, Robert Schings, Barbara Schlag- heck, Donald Schlagheck, Richard Schlag- heck. Page 63 Linda Schmager, John Schmidbauer, Rich- ard Schneider, Jane Schrein, Anthony Schumacher, Mary Helen Schwartz, Rose Marie Schweibold. Virginia Seklmur, John Seiler, Gerald Seitz, Michaeline Sepanski, Robert Sey- mour, Philip Shamy, Sharon Sheehy. Dolores Shetley, Duane Shetley, Russell Shoemaker, Patricia Sharder, Guy Siebert, Annabelle Sieja, Janice Sieja. Deanna Siminiak, Donald Simmons, Pat- rick Sinay, James Siwajek, Barbara Skafi, Barbara Skibinski, Katherine Skeldon. Patrick Slaren, Thomas Slayton, Marlene 5 Slivenski, Terence Slowinski, Thomas I Q' .1 Smalley, Carol Smith, David Smith. M 51 2 f , J . . Madelayne Smolinski, Mary Ann Snia- 'f decki, Carole Snyder, Ronald J. Snyder, Q, ', Ronald K. Snyder, Thomas Sneider, Allan I .R- SObb . ,Q iv QQ ,.,. L ,E in ' Jgyii QE W f,W QQ t . Y J ig it ri k:' W XY3, N i t 'I ff? J ik' -an-7 S- sz fi W A '-Q IQQ' V.: , p gg. . -1: E -, , ix, E V, F. J A H ffgm AQWQ 1 5.1 2 J Y K I W ' H 1'- E . F5 5 ff S A' - . S S ol X W . V 05+ - ' N R R 'fmggt ' A. forge I- .-.,:,-:, Q ,. N 'A s' -,T V E :., A ' V A 5' ' l Sr he ,q il. X 5 . . r A 4-' ij ig., 3, an - -,.: 42 Y Page 64 5.5 S s t all Arthur Sobb, Diane Sobczak, James Sob- czak, Carole Sobota, Donald Sokolomski, Patricia Somers, Rosemary Soviar. Gary J. Sparks, Judith Spenthoff, Suzanne Spychala, Lawrence Stafford, Ruth Stal- zer, Toby Diane Stalzer, Paulette Stanis- lowski. Colleen Stapleton, Bob Stark, Linda Sta- siak, Laura Stimac, Albert Stipes, Kather- ine Stoiber, Susan Strausbough. Carol Ann Streicker, James Stuart, Marie Sullivan, Kathleen Summers, Lorraine Supica, Doris Surdasky, Paul Susor. Richard Sutter, Michael Sweeney, Karen Swemba, Celestine Swiatek, George J. Swiderski, William Syring, Theresa Szal- kowski. Valentine Szcazyhorski, Elaine Szmania, Marlene Szmania, Thomas Szyperski, Sharon Tafelski, Dolores Takacs, Catherine Tank. v s , 3 iff Nancy Tarka, Dolores Tarquinto, Alton Thoman, Diane Thomas, Mary Thomas, Claudia Thompson, Constance Thompson. Gerald Thompson, Marcia Thornton, Mir- iam Thuel, Lorraine Todd, Paul H. Tohle, James Topolewski, Carol Toth. Paul Toth, Carol Trabbic, Marvin L. Tra- ver, Gerald Trepinski, Patricia Trepinski, Ronald Truby, Barbara Tucker. Leslie Truby, V':il'er Llewellyn Tylicki, Marjorie Ulinsk' .ubert Urbanowicz, Vit- old Useilowski, -oAnn Valind, Joseph Varga. Mary Velker, David Velliquette, John Vel- liquette, Judith Velte, Sharon Veont, Rob- ert Viola, Camille Voll. Carol Wagner, Thomas Walend, Sharon Walter, Robert Walters, Frank Wanaks, Annette Watson, Helen Webb. is ,L K 'J 1 1- ,L C. -5 , Y.. Q ' :vs f. 5 l E oil r 'J f ' J 'S 1 ' , ik fr' 1, -3 4 K SL .. X tv . C J Ik, ,R r U , 3 K A V i 1 , Eg . k 3 J.. K . . ,Ky Y , L I ..,.., 551 ' 't' J ' . . ..ZLL .. , sw? L L . .N L ' .... Q . .... ,.- 1 L, ,. it 7 G A J Q iiii T 1 XL L 'W' L L T ' L Q L Y , ,L s R ff Ll. 5 K F H D KLM L , 1 J? 3 ,BL K L L Z A- N N g 1.-: t. . . E ri L . 1 f 'Z' L wt . S3 Mary Kay Weirhmeister, Robert Wek- wert, Diane Welter, Sharon Welter, Carol Westmeyer, Nancy Westmeyer, Chester Wheeler. John White, Katherine Wiczynski, Thomas Wiczynski, George Widjekis, John Wieso- lek, Christine Wilkolek, Dennis James Willhauck. Elizabeth Wixson, Veronica Wojnarowski, Sandra Wood, Joseph Worona, Carolyn Wozniak, Daniel Wozniak, Ralph Wozniak. Sharon J. Wozniak, Sharon Rose Wozniak, Geraldine Ann Wozny, Joanne Wrobel, Stanley Wrucha, Thomas Wuest, Stanley Wulf. John Wurtz, Michael Yablonsky, Joyce Zacharewicz, Rita Zachrich, James Zak, Barbara Zapiechi, Richard Zapiechi, Barbara Zarecki, Julianne Zarecki, Rose- mary Zdawczyk, Catherine Zeigler, John Zilba, Sharon Ziolkowski, Carolyn Zuelki. Christine Zychowicz, Janice Zylka. Page 65 Nurseas Room In room 224 a registered nurse is continually on hand to administer aid to the studentls ailments. This room resembles a tiny hospital pre- pared to take care of any emergency that may arise. It is under the direc- tion of Sr. Mary Aloysius R.S.M. who also supervises the annual medical check-up of the freshmen. Attendance Office The room in which almost every student sooner or later steps into during his four years is the Atten- dance Office. This office enables the teachers to know whether a student is excused, not excused or tardy, by the pink, blue, or white slips which are dis- tributed. Besides this tedious task, the of- fice keeps an accurate record of all tardiness and absenteeism, in addi- tion to checking and verifying pen- alty attendance. Sr. Mary Aloysius RSM checks Sue Osborne's pulse. Sr. Mary Loretta OSF looks doubtful as Jack Muenzer pleads innocent. Page 66 Classes His hands bestow the tools of knowledge. Page 6 Lf Rellglon Religion must always be an intricate part of man's life. World conditions point to this fact probably more than ever before. In measuring a coun- try's defense by its military strength, one is apt to forget the most important defense, that is, religion. Students study religion dur- ing their four years at Central to receive a Hrm foundation in their faith in order that they will be able to apply Christian principles to their daily lives. As freshmen they concen- trate on the deeds of love attributed to God the Father. During the sophomore year they learn how Jesus Christ obtained for them the oppor- tunity and the means for sal- vation. The workings of the Holy Ghost in the Church and in souls are studied in the third year. Seniors receive instruction regarding their vocation in life, that is, the religious life, the married state, or the single life. f RL. g 7 A gt gms' M Ml . Di' Agua gr Q f s - 4... i - .,... ' Q .5 1. Fr. Terence eyes the work of Pat Mayberry. 4. H. Lewandowski, E. Lonsway, B. Pacewicz 2. Junior boys hard at work? and J. Graham discuss symbols of the Trinity 3. Is that a test, boys? Retreat At Central, students consider retreat their most important spiritual privilege. A Centralite may gain unlimited graces by taking advan- tage of the opportunities for spiritual advance- ment oifered him during these three days. Rev. F. Wilson, SJ and Rev. M. Lochbiler, SJ conducted the students in this year's retreat. Rev. F. Wilson, SJ Rev. M. Lochbiler, SJ 1. The girls start Retreat with Mass in the Chapel. 2. Mass for the boys is being celebrated in the gym. Page 69 1. Sophomores portray the slaying of Caesar. English Thoughts are expressed and recorded, for the most part, in the English language. Yet, so often, it is a subject that is simply taken for granted. So basic and important is the knowledge and Working use of English that it is a compulsory subject in the school's curriculum. In the freshman and sophomore years courses in grammar and literature are of- fered, during which time grammatical usage Page 70 2. S. Seidl, F. Krysztofiak, B. Rybka, and K. Katafiasz study the climax of Macbeth. is stressed. American literature is the basic study of the junior year. One of the main events in this year is the Junior Research Essay. The seniors have their choice of Eng- lish literature, English composition, journal- ism, and public speaking. The chief aims of English are to train the students to appreciate classical literature and to enable them to handle the language more effectively and fluently. Public Speaking Senior students are able to develop and increase their ability to communicate with the World through this one semester course. Practice improves such speech errors as mis- pronunciation. voice infiexibility. poor ar- ticulation. and ineffective or defective sen- tence structure When speaking. Ability is also developed in giving effective and in- formative speeches so that one may ade- quately convey his ideas to others. By using panel discussions, demonstrations. and tape recordings, the students are trained in the manners of speaking so that others may eas- ily hear them and understand their subjects. Q-Q 1. A touch of tuning by Don Noble. 3. Tom Tafelski records Mary Duwve's voice. 2. S C . ' ue amp . . forthcoming orator? Page 71 French The Centralite who chooses French as part of his education will become familiar with the carefree, funloving people of a romantic, adventurous country. French inspires in the student an interest to learn more about the people and their customs through literature, songs, and folklore. Having acquired this knowl- edge the student is more confi- dent if he travels abroad or delves into foreign literature. An appreciation of the contribu- tions of the French to our civi- lization will broaden a student's viewpoint. mind fn 0 U , . golf We 1 Barbara Long is framed by the outline of F1 ance 2 All attention is focused on Karl Bates f Spanish Spanish, one of the most en- joyable languages in a Cen- tralite's curriculum. offers the student an excellent opportu- nity to obtain a broader knowl- edge of one of the most colorful nations in the world. This is achieved through a detailed study of its customs and history. The student learns the influence which Spain had in the forma- tion of this country. This course also gives the stu- dents a chance to learn more about their friends to the South, the Latin-American countries. Knowledge of a certain coun- try and its people is a key factor in the diplomatic relationship between two countries. 4 Q DE PAZ 1 Phil Ballet and Mir aiet Vnog compare notes 2 Third year students admire Our Lady of Guadalupe. Page T3 , .,- -. :ff Q W + Q 55 1 is s z i Wf1Wf4w '1fifffiffk . A X., ,W - -- - nu - Q' ,Ig it V i Nia Dgfgw, QWENM4, giimfp 5,-fff?.ff,:.Q,f f4gf-v5fw.,f 551, 1 ' Ng . fa. .' Mg: fx - - N nh, J 5' 'X kyygfzjf I viivmfdj Nii7Q,lA,,A??b51iavt,W gylfxfif wt ,115 K.: 5. x if X - ' , - Q1 5, fp: ...ff gs,-www fzgfgfm Kkwif 3 4 2 2,........f-0-mn .,.:.,...w-W M VP' M 1. K. Katafiasz, C. McLoughlin, D. Nicholas, J. Balusik, and J. Cooper examine stock reports. Government Government is the study of our local, state, and federal governments, how they operate, and how they had their beginning. Sociology Sociology is the study of our societyg what makes it work, the study of group behavior, and the problem created by those who break the rules set down by society. Economics Economics is generally defined as the sci- ence which treats of the laws of wealth production, exchange, distribution, and con- sumption. Page '76 History History is the story of what men have thought, said, and done in building a civi- lization. This story can be told when we have and understand the records of man's thoughts, sayings and doings. There are many races and nations. A fa- miliarity with their backgrounds enables us to understand them better. Our sympathies are broadened. A study of the past teaches us that all men are brothers under the Fatherhood of God. Ancient and Medieval History covers the story from the beginning to the period of exploration. Modern European History reviews certain parts of earlier civilization and explains the vital significance of democracy in modern times. American History commences with the discovery of America and continues to the present time. wiunuh-Q- X x 1. American History seems to amuse Ken 2. J. Lamont, F. Blazic and S. Maile review Fournier and Marvin Heintschel. their reports. v Page 77 1 KN... .. ,sy RD y,,4sll V'-wr. .H '-f' ,Q-Q B. Miller makes a tile table. B. Rybka in the printing business. Diligent work on a clay model done by Pat Slater. K. Katafiasz and C. Suter, hard at work on wall tile? Joan Hankenhof, future Michelangelo? Page 78 N1 0 The Girls' Art Department The philosophy of the girls' art depart- ment is based on the fact that 'teveryone should use head, heart, and hands to make well, things that need to be made. Empha- sizing womanhood and the arts of Christian family life, all activities are motivated by services to God, fellow creatures, and self. Fundamental traditional techniques in calligraphy, drawing, painting, and crafts are supplemented by the functional contem- porary approach wherever possible. The girls are encouraged to explore new materials and to seek enrichment as well as an understand- ing of artifacts of all times through a study of art history and through pertinent field trips. In this four year course the interests of every girl is covered. She can participate in the audio-visual programs, the Catholic Art Apostolate and the Saint Hilda Guild. ,Fw V ,pf xx.-,s sq-A in Q Q- Q Boys, Art Under careful direction the boys' art classes gain knowledge and mastery of the tools, processes. and techniques involved in art. Among the different phases taught are: oil and water painting, sculpture, Woodcraft. leathercraft, ceramics. and metalcraft. True art combines technical ability. skill in exe- cution and a certain Hneness of judgment or taste in the selection of theme or subject. This work requires a sense of dramatic Val- ues in strong contrasts and a thorough under- standing of rhythm and contrast. The boys produce the various posters. drawings, and letter work for various school activities. They also paint the scenery for the Senior Play. Having fun, boys? P. O'ROurke and L. Kubicki concentrate on their work James Kerscher makes sure he's sifting into the pan and not on the table. T. Kerste shows J, Fellers how it's done. Ken Walend pours plaster for his forthcoming mold. 1. G. Phelps, G. Kunz and H. Croci pre- pare proofs for geometry. Mathematics Central offers six courses in mathematics. The freshmen have a choice of algebra or general math, While sophomores and juniors have plane geometry and advanced algebra respectively. The seniors have their math in two unitsg trigonometry one semester and solid geometry the other. In the scientific world of today, mathe- matics is playing an increasingly larger part. Industry is hiring men who major in math and use them exclusively as mathematical engineers. 2. F. Hornyak and D. Schwind simplify complex fractions. 3. R. Nanierala demonstrates congruent triangles. Page 80 4. The camera seems to be the main interest instead of H. 'Trabbic and G. Arkebauer. 5. H. Muellen seems bewildered by the laws of exponents. Drafting The drafting department at Central aims to prepare the engineer of tomorrow. This is accomplished in the first year by a thorough study of the principles of descrip- tive geometry, orthographic projection, sur- face development, and pictorial drawing. More of the secrets of engineering are encountered during the second year when the fundamentals of detailing, conventional sectioning. and dimensioning of machine parts are taught. With the principles which the student of drafting has acquired, he is prepared to pioneer into more advanced fields of engi- neering. L 1. R. Linker and B. Toth count threads on a screw tml, 552001 9635? il' 3135351 2 Its nice but will your projector work? 4. John Wiser gives instructions to Roland Early 3 T Halker and L. Rotondo point out the difficulties. Page 81 'W s Wwe, ia K 4 Cll6llliSll'y Everyone is cognizant of the fact that there is a great demand for more professional men and Women in the field of science. As We progress in the atomic age, minds must be trained in order to keep pace with the ever-changing modern world. The study of chemistry not only trains a high school student how to think clearly, but also how to check laws concerning energy and matter. In the laboratory a chem- istry student's curiosity con- cerning the Why? How? and What'? are satisfied as he experiments with labora- tory apparatus and materials. At the end of the course the Bunsen burner, thistle tube, and graduated cylinder are very familiar tools to him. This fascinating subject im- presses on the minds of its students the manner in which it affects our daily lives. From morning till night We use chemical products and perform chemical reactions. These experiments and study lead us to a realization of the omnipotence of God and man's dependence on Him. Three students in Central's Chemistry Department, Wal- ter Susor, William Moore and Renz Maraldo, received a rat- ing of excellent for their sci- entific entries in the Science Convention at Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green, Ohio, April 6. 1. E. Malone, B. Moore and M. Mercurio prepare secret for- mulas. 2. J. Serke, B. Veitch, D. Urban- ski and J. Sneider . . . 'tl970 scientists. 3. J. Graham, W. Susor, R. Maral- do View chemistry projects. 1x,, at H. wig www..- ,,,,... M.-.. .wiwaw 3-A' E 4. 1 ..f,,, 6 XE jp ,f !gf ff 1 5 Q A , ., i Rf 1?wH Qu 5, Sf? if -,..,0.MM,wm N w mfg' we , 'f.x.f 115-,M makes Q? ma: 2 3 ,yu .nic . ref H :,, :Z ' u f' f -125 5's rz, wg. 5 ixfjx 1 x ig f ffim 5?'x',' X . 5' 2 , . ff, ' WL3g,,' , 1 W - . WY Qliqgwx w,w:g :'e?fTEJa V 5355 'v fc 35: fl- ,isfggr 4 . 'T lologj This course in biology extends to student an opportunity to at- a fundamental knowledge and of the many mys- contained in nature. Empha- throughout the entire course the fact that God created every- in the world, whether micro- bacteria or mammoth whale. Success is achieved by the stu- t through serious study, by his ts with plant and animal his projects. such as the ns of leaves and bird nests. The development of life is traced through the ages from its basic stages. such as simple celled plants and animals. to the complex and intricate stages, which includes human life. 1. R. Surdel and J. Tomczak plant miniatuie aidens 4 P Mill d S F h t b l l 2. John Rihacek feeds a baby alligator b 5 St lIt1fli1dqll16lldQ9l?E'l elils ewuc 0 me plmelb 3. The hold is in reverse. 6 St us 01 the St uhbhv Page 1. Making favors for the Red Cross. 2. Centralls own fashion show. 3. Don't drop the cake! 4, B. Warchol keeps an eye on the temperature. 5. Party-time festivities under way for the second year Home EC. students Home Economics Happy family living takes a '4Team , hus- band and wife. Home Economics is a prepa- ration for the most important career for every girl. It helps the homemaker of to- morrow to understand the many problems that she will meet in her future life in her role as Hwife and motherf' The mature homemaker, first and fore- most, must know the meaning of love, must be a companion to her husband, know some- thing about his interests, be adaptable to his friends and his way of doing things, and keep 86 herself attractively groomed at all times. The student needs intelligent reading and sound thinking in order to study the basic phases of family life. She must also be able to give her children the feeling of acceptance and praise them for achievements accom- plished, and give affection to her husband and children. These are the high points in the training for the t'Number One Job on the list of all careers for Women. Music Appreciation In the music appreciation classes students acquire a knowledge of all types and forms of music, linked with a history of the period in which it was composed, as well as an ap- preciation for the aesthetic qualities of music. Those who have acquired a basic knowl- edge of music through the study of a musical instrument, and are interested in musical composition and the harmonic beauties of music. find the course in harmony a fine preparation for more advanced Work in mu- sical composition in the pursuance of this art. The sophomore and freshman Girls Cho- ral groups have organized to sing the daily Mass in the school chapel, with special per- formances on First Fridays. They also sing at the special High Mass offered for the Graduating Class which climaxes the year's Work. 1. Music seems to put John Nash to sleep. 2. Sing loud and clear, girls. Pa 0 87 Page af 44' Barbara Nadeau simplifies bookkeeping for David Lauber. Commercial Department In the Business Department secretarial training, shorthand, typing, office practice, bookkeeping, commercial geography, and commercial law, offer a well-rounded com- mercial course to the student. These subjects prepare the student to meet the exacting requirements of the modern offices of today. The first year shorthand classes stress the development of perfect penmanship, speedy writing of outlines, reading and transcribing of notes, While the second year classes stress the ability to transcribe notes rapidly and accurately. Typewriting is taught every period of the day. Great emphasis is placed on the mastery of the keyboard during the first year train- ing, while the second year emphasizes pro- duction, speed, and accuracy. Office Practice, a one year course, famil- iarizes the students with the proper methods of handling mail, comptometers, electric typewriters and bookkeeping machines. Work in the business world pertaining to accounting is taught in the Bookkeeping Class, a one year course. The students be- come familiar with business forms besides 88 developing systematic habits and clerical neatness and accuracy. The Commercial Law class strives to teach the importance of law in regard to the individual, to business, and to society, that is, the value to everyone in handling his own affairs, in completing transactions in busi- ness, and in understanding his relation to society. Economic Geography, taught in the first semester, presents the earth as the home of mankind. The central aim is to develop an understanding of how man's life differs in various regions. Each region, or country is studied as its agriculture, industries, and branches of trade, concern the PEOPLE WHO LIVE THERE and not as an area viewed from the outside. During the second semester, the course Community Civics aims to establish in the student sound ideas about our democratic form of government, first, as this govern- ment is applied nationally, second, as it serves the states and local communities. To make a long story short Building Citi- zenship is a DESIGN FOR LIVING. x '53 1. Tom Cieslewicz laughs off Judge KLlifllSySCI11CDCC. 4. Keep your eyes on the copy. girls! 2. Helen Rukay adds with precision and speed. 5. Senior girls try out new Electric Il3lXls 3. Sully Newman is aided by the Bookkeeping machine. 6. Faster, girls! 5. if K' X if f ? f ...K R I 1. Rosalie Jankowski returns a library book 3. Diane House, daydreaming or working? to Jeanne Luchctte. 4. Senior G. Simon d0esn't envy Junior essayists. 2. Paul Hornyak investigates banking news. O Library Page The library is the center of the educa- tional life in the school. It provides the reading and reference facilities necessary to make our educational program effective. Central's library with its thousands of volumes and reference material, constitutes an important part in the student's life here at school. Books are read, periodicals are perused, and from them assignments and 90 essays are born. This is the home of classics in fiction and fact, the critical essays and the biographies. As freshmen, all the students are taught the proper method of locating books easily and quickly. The Whole student body has come to appreciate and depend on this store- house of knowledge. ports From his hands pass the coveted C Page 9 Row Row Row Row Mr. Richard Finn Athletic Director' Mr. Thomas McHugh Head Football Coach Page 92 -Mgr. B. Dittman, B. Huss, H. Gordon, G. Francis, D. Radlinski, B. Keller. 3--J. Zaborowski, P. Bach, E. Nasser, J. Mack, L. Jones. -Coach McHugh, B. Cavanaugh, J. Meyers, B. Peterson, F. Tscherne, C. Brown. l-D. Hague-Rogers, T. McCarty, B. Compton, D. Lehman, T. Brubaker. Varsity Athletic Director, Richard Finn As Athletic Director, Mr. Finn has enthusiastically promoted all of Central's sports Activities. A graduate of Ohio State, where he excelled in baseball, Mr. Finn captained that squad his senior year. Through his active Alumni and Friends of Central Association Work, he has captured not only the hearts of the whole student body but also those of the alumni. The seniors, will remember, with gratitude, his ef- forts in promoting the train excursion to Massillon for the opening foot- ball game. Head Football Coach, Thomas McHugh Central's Fighting Irish , under Coach McHugh, captured second place in the city league. Mr. McHugh, who is not a stranger to the halls of Central, played on Central's city championship team of 1949. After graduating from Notre Dame, where he played fullback, he went into professional ball with the Ottawa Roughriders. Coming to Central in 1955, he worked wholeheartedly to improve the team. Mr. McHugh's first year as head coach was an example of his fight and determination to Win, and We are sure that in the near future he will again lead Central to a City Championship. Row 4-P. Palka, B. Fournier, D. Rupp, D. Glinka, D. Couturier, D. Kinzel, D. Mack, Mgr. Anaple. Row 3-E. Nagle, L. Klotz, B. Vetter, D. Szymanski, K. Delp, Coach Gordon. Row 2-J. Yambor, J. Grabowski, P. Kessler, D. Worland, B. Stearns Cco-captainj, C. Miller, Coach Piloseno, Mg1 Flanagan. Row 1-M. Wiedeman, R. Bueter, B. Hardy, J. Kaifas, M. Grosjean Cco-captainj D. LaPlante. Football 1956 Varsity Football Results Central 0 Massillon 35 Central 0 Waite 15 Central 7 Macomber 6 Central 21 Woodward 0 Central 6 DeVilbiss 0 Central 7 Libbey 27 Central 26 Macomber 6 Central 6 Detroit Central 12 Central 7 Scott 2 Central 14 Akron St. lVlary's 6 Coach Daniel Piloseno Since 1954, when Mr. Piloseno came to Central from Steubenville, Ohio, Central's line has shown, by capturing second place in the city league, the time and hard work he has given to them. Mr. Piloseno's many du- ties include teaching, gym instruction and direction of the intramural program. Central students owe many thanks to him for his iine work throughout the year. Coach Richard Gordon A newcomer this year and a great asset to the Fighting Irish was Coach Dick Gordon. As line coach, he displayed a spirit which enthused the whole team. While at DeVilbiss, from which he gradu- ated in 1949, he was named All-City lineman. At Toledo University, where he furthered his education, he continued his football career. After receiving his degree, he remained there as assistant coach. He finds the cooperation with the Central students very good. We are very proud to have such a Hne man on our coaching staff and all the students wish him the best of luck in the future. . Mr. Daniel Piloseno A.r.ri.rfa11r Football Courb 'Ui lVlr. Richard Gordon A .r.ri,r1m1l Fon! fluff CUIICIJ Page 93 Furry bgosgmzz '51-. Hadblcn lun ZQ..4..APxLL43,1Y3 3,051 ,js bd 5, 131014 Hague-Rgefs nd Jumor W3 Thgmpsrw Q31 vcxndugh , Yamxmbnrflwt Yxdlback Bob J SLLOXOV' Cami? Mike Wiedemann Pe TQ WQ53 len, JF E. fax CBQYLI'-9 Bfowh, Jumm' Gqlfd HQWCLVCI GQVJQU Bob rxzlier Sambr Hd-l Fbac is Gul,- Senmr Hal Fimck D0-WL ' JI-moot' Tackle Chucfx fVIiU.1z,r, JI-m3oz' Hil,Fba.cL fi V5 if nLfL,n, HLL'Cl!7f Piul Bach , Senior Tickle ' fd Mila Fen if D LJ Sumo? Guard Jungi habifglgk :,f Dfck Coutumu- J!-in io? Ena 1 sf fig YQ Q 5sxil3f hifT'?E KSSRQ N 532 ,Q .. JN, mf, H- wx wix if 'Ji X U-w..MxWv.p 'QQ-if l ...- wwf-S 5 wa X-if Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: Page 98 W. Koester, G. Kepus, T. Lehman, Mr. McGee, D. Kolasinski, W. Skillas, D. Mack, D. Haley, B. Zientek W Robarge. Coach Jim Antoine, R. Borer, T. Cassidy, R. Gilb, R. Sullivan, C. Borer, R. Minor, R. Meissner, D. Wolfe D Perry, Coach Robert Nichols, Coach Don O'Brien. Mgr. D. Crane, T. Lpuica, F. David, J. Lawecki, B. Ciesielczyk, D. Kopinski, G. Dumphy, J. Pantanella T Perna, J. Rihacek, D. Wales, P. Pohorecki, S. Petro. L. Sabo, B. Stemple, D. Zellner, L. Wood, P. Surdel, P. Rielly, T. Fourtner, N. Ostrowski, J. Foy, F Miller P. Kiel. Lightweight Football In his first attempt at coaching at Central, Coach Nichols guided his lightweight team through a rough season. Two wins, three losses, and one tie was the final record, but the record does not tell the Whole story. Many of the sophs were on the varsity squad which naturally hurt the lightweights. Nevertheless, the experience gained by both Mr. Nichols and the players will aid next year's grid team. The Central lightweight basketball team, coached by Tom McHugh Finished fourth in the league. The sophomore quintet played a well balanced offensive and defensive game, and will Work their way up to be Valuable assets for the 1957 varsity squad. 1 9 56 Lightweight Football Results Central 26 Woodward 6 Central 7 DeVilbiss 39 Central 19 Macomber 6 Central 19 Libbey -26 Central 13 Scott 13 Central 6 Waite 7 1 956 Fl'CSlllll6Il Football Results Central 0 Woodward 12 Central 0 DeVilbiss 6 Central 19 Macomber 0 Central 24 Libbey 21 Central 14 VVaite 27 Central 12 Scott 6 Freshmen Football Mr. Finn's Baby Irish made a fine showing in the city league by compiling a 3 win, 3 loss record for the season. Central's freshmen have developed real spirit and teamwork which should bring them near the city championship in the future. The freshman basketball team, under the guidance of Mr. Finn, displayed a great deal of potential while establishing a 4 and 9 record. Central's future varsity basketball teams will be strengthened by these stalwart cagers. Row Row Row Row 4. 3. 2: 1: D. Schlagheck, D. Karnikowski, G. Berry, M. Louy, B. Pero, B. Briester, M. Marciniak, D. Anway, R. Keller, J. LaJune, J. McDonald. Coach Richard Finn, D. Keller, G. Alex, D. Ginter, J. Giovanucci, M. Dumphy, L. Bowsher, T. Lenahan, S. Jones, D. McGuire, P. Dooley, J. Sanchez. P. Sinay, H. Gawrys, B. Loeffler, T. Szyperski, W. Dietz, T. Rafferty, G. Renfroe, C. Roginson, D. Nortz, D. Snyder. L. Ouskv, M. LaPlante, J. Andrzejewski, T. Green, R. Clark, R. Holup, L. Lechlak, P. Peer, P. Dymarkowski, D. Laskey. Page 99 2 GE. vu, iw xl, ,ff x A fp fm. my S 'lx 32 0, Y-SQ 1 Varsity Basketball Page Row 3-Mgr. Larry Minor, Dave Zak, Dan Cassidy, Harry Hart, Mgr. Bill Dittman. Row 2-Joe Yambor, Dave Glinka, Denny Pawlicki, Buzz Fournier, Dave Thompson. Row 1-Pete Grant, Tony Rejent, Butch Croci, Fred Kazmierski, Ron Zak. Central's 1956-'57 basketball team, under the gui- dance of coach Robert Nichols, finished the season with twelve wins in nineteen starts. Although the shortest team in the league, Central's fighting spirit and raw determination gained a A tie for second place. The team ' displayed a balanced attack which constantly confused the opposing team. In his first year as head coach, Mr. Nichols showed the type of coach he is by piloting the bas- ketball squad over all other teams except Macomber who were State finalists. He received his knowledge of basketball while at- tending Toledo University where he played varsity ball for three ' years. X4 l E'. 1 Mr. Robert Nichols His future coaching years at Central will be suc- cessful if he continues to have the cooperation and zeal of the up and coming squad. 102 1957 Basketball Results Central 54 Mansfield Central 32 Macomber Central 45 Scott Central 62 Woodward Central 49 DeVilbiss Central 53 Fremont S. J. Central 57 Waite Central 60 Delphos S. J. Central 66 Libbey Central 41 Macomber Central 62 Sandusky Central 46 DeVilbiss Central 55 Akron S. M. Central 52 Woodward Central 57 Lakewood St. Central 65 Waite Central 54 Scott Central 70 Libbey Tournament Central 55 Scott Lightweight Basketball Row 2-Mgr. D. Dooling, D. Wales, B. Zientek, J. Arkebauer, R. Borer, P. Utz. Row 1-D. Pemberton, S. Petro, J. Flynn, P. O'Niell, G. Alex, R. Zak. Freshmen Basketball Row 3-J. McDonald, D. DuVall, J. LaJune, B. Pero, T. Krall, R. Weclwert. Z Row 2-T. Slayton, F. David, M. McCormick, P. Dooley, G. Berry, Mgr. Bob Seymour. Row l-L. Bowsher, J. Cooper, S. Jones, B. Clark, C. Robinson, D. Smith. Page 103 1 g X if Bowling Row 2-Frank Hornyak, Ed Wagner, Bob McCullough. Row 1-Chuck Oswald, Carl Owczarzak, Henry Gawrys. Leagui National League Row 2-Dick Hoover, Ron Pruhs, Frank Veres. Row 1-Leo Baron, Mike Winkle, Geox' e Edellstein, Tom Lo inski. Jim Kaifas Joe Yambor Dick Couturier Bob Keller and Joe Yanibor Q :sm x - N M g D Track Thinclads for '57 include Albert Jaugh, Frank David. Stanley Jones, Paul Zam, Steve Eich, William McCollough, Butch Brubaker, Larry Klotz, Tom Lupico, Jerome Jesionow- ski, Mike Winkle, Jerry Fo- dell, Jerome Ruchinski. David B1'oWn. Mike Giovanni, Richard Alt. Larry Swartz, Joe Stukenburg, Francis Bauckmar, Dick Tallcs, Bob Talles, Don Kolisinzki. Dick Szymanski, Dave Krall. Jerry Cotter, Don Kasinski. Dick Clark. Tom Narocki, Larry Zycho- wiiz, Ed Nagle, Ed Nasser, Toni Baldwin, Paul Folgel, Richard Walhen, LeRoy Wood, Jack Foy, Walter Buckle, Joe Gio- Vannuci, Henry Gawrys, Bob Nicholson. Frank Tschcrnc, Mike Daly. Guy Ruggliio, Joe Yambor, Dick Couturier, Buzz Fournier. Jini Kaifas, Bob Keller, Dick Hague-Rogers, Dave LaPlanie, Larry Ousky, Denny Karna- kowski, Joe Warona. Page 105 American Tennis Page 106 Row 2-J. Grossman, D. Little. Row 1-M. Mercurio, R. Drauer, F. Carroll. Wrestling Row 3-Mgr. B. Syring, B. Woytowich, J. Thompson, B. McCullough. Row 2-J. Kern, D. Brown, M. Giovanni, T. Grime, D. Szymanski. Row 1-F. Tscherne, F. Bauchman, P. Palka, P. Reilly, D. Couturier, R. Minor. Pat Reilly, Wrestling Marty Grosjean, Football Tony Rejent, Basketball Annual L6tt6I'lllCl1,S Awards Pat Reilly, Marty Grosjean, and Tony Rejent were selected by their teammates as outstanding players on the wrestling, foot- ball, and basketball teams respectively, Pat, although only a sophomore, finished fourth in his weight division at the Regional Wrestling Tournament. He was chosen most valuable player for his clean wrestling by his fellow grapplers, and is regarded as a promising star on next year's young wres- tling team. For his spirited play, Marty Grosjean was awarded a berth on the second team All-City football squad. This senior halfback played both offense and defense and was instru- mental in leading his teammates through a winning season. Tony, a senior, who played varsity bas- ketball for three years, was named to the All-City first team. His agility and shooting ability gained for him the most valuable player award even though he was the short- est man on the squad. Page 107 gnu k i5fYl'T4 . wg . ,, 3? 4 X X w . P H f A 5 ig . ' V S1 YL W ' Q - , 5 , E i x N Rang fi Njkx fx X N1 'XVSMQ in lu -nf X 2 - V1.3 sa '14 .M ga, 'I' 1 ' 1 fx ,QQ ww ' a., w X f ' 3594 fisi ,plan A x :. QL? ' fy-fy x., ...gn tim ' E 3 x A T Q Q ,xx wx....,,,,,,- Page GAL Office-rs: K. Yost, Committee Chairman, J. LaVigne, Secretary, N. Rowe, Bowling Secretary, P. Kowalski, Presidentg G. Konecny, Committee Chairman. Girl's Athletic League The Girl's Athletic League, established at Central in 1930, has completed its twenty- seventh year as an athletic organization. Through the combined efforts and the lead- ership of its ofiicersz Committee Chairman, Kathleen Yost, Secretary, Janet LaVigneg Bowling Secretary, Nancy Rowe, President, Phyllis Kowalski, Committee Chairman, Gloria Konecny, the G A L was again one of the most worthwhile activities of the school year. Absent when picture was taken was Vice President, Pat Konopinsk. The purpose of this organization is to promote and develop leadership, sportsman- ship, athletic ability, and present an exten- sive physical and health program to its 110 members. The GAL works together as a group doing its best to attain a spirit of sportsmanship among its members. Bowling, horseback-riding, roasts, picnics, and splash parties are among the activities offered by the G A L to any girl who desires to become an active member. Miss Leonhardt is also the instructor for all girls, gym classes which include these ac- tivities: basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, deck tennis, and softball. At the completion of the school year, the G A L sponsors an athletic banquet at which letters, chevrons, pins, bracelets, and tro- phies are awarded to members who have earned sufficient points. X 5, X Q.,-1-x SEED . f ' J if Q9 Rn gain, ,bn LQ wjwky R 4 ag x as A S fem ,Sgiliff 119 f WA , 'fa 11 Y- U ,Y Q IICCH vf gt . it I-iii ' fr W , Q . Organizations His hands present the gavel of student authority. Pu QC Euvllarislit' Marian The primary aim of this committee is to pervade the school with Catho- lic Attitudes, and to stimulate devotion to Our Lady and bring her into our daily lives. This committee meets twice a month and attempts to develop the spir- itual life of the students. This is accomplished by the assistance at Mass, the reception ol' Holy Commun- ion, and recitation of the rosary. The chief activity of this committee is the annual May Convocation, an event in which the whole school par- ticipates. Apostolic Commiliev It is the vocation of every God-loving soul to spread thc knowledge of Christ in His kingdom. The students of Central Catholic High School are given an opportu- nity to fulfill this obligation through the medium of the Apostolic Commit- tee, which func- tions through the conference rooms. General meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month-a day de- signed as Mission Day at Central. Page 114 Row 2: Janet Woelfi Paul Kokocinski Pltiick Dooley Patiicia An1st1k Beveily Bellas. John Samsel Row 1: Joan Kakos, Ronald Schlagheck Leo Baron Maiy Ann Pluly Mujoiic Swartz. Row 2: Robert Strogonoli Patricia Foy Elaine Riddle Sharon Jakubowski Jerry Seitz. Row 1: Dolores Aivay Dianne Kazmieiczak Lawrence Sciipp A1 hui Kuhn Marie Schaub, Evelyn Glouek Literature Committee The primary purpose ot' this organization is to promote good Christian reading among teen- agers. Besides sponsoring the Annual Faculty Tea and Book Week, they list excellent books and authors, exhibit reviews and criticisms, and aid in the fight against in- decent literature. During retreat an excellent dis- play ot pamphlets is made avail- able to the students. The most recent and inspiring literature added to their collection is Hatch 8a Walshe's Crown of Glory, fthe life of Pope Pius XIIJ and Theodore Maynard's Great Catholics in American History. G' .Q-K Lauretta Hench, Janet LaVigne, Patricia Slater, Brook Miller, Irene Hornyak. Sl. John Berchmans One of the most important or- ganizations here at Central for the boys is the St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society, founded in 1936. Its chief purpose is to foster religious vocations among its members. The members of this society have the opportunities to serve Mass and Benediction, lead the Stations of the Cross during Lent and participate in the annual May Convocation. The officers and the assistant master of ceremonies are permitted to take part in the Annual Retreat and the Senior Day ol' Recollection. St. Hilda Guild The aim and privilege of the girls' art classes is to keep the chapel prepared for all liturgical functions. This is accomplished by a division o l' girls. Each group, divided into three orders: ap- prentices, jour- ncymen and masters, has its special d u t i e s which maintain the order ol' thc chapel. The qualilications to each order are listed on a point system. Dean Manson, George Steger, John Connors, John Flanagan, Paul Kwiatkowski, Page 115 YCS YCS is the student di- vision of the specialized Catholic Action move- ment, which aims to serve the student com- munity through institu- tional action, i.e., the observation of student social needs and the cre- ation of services to sat- isfy those needs. lt also aims to assist members to the attainment of a Christian social leader- ship formation. This Lay Apostolate employs the principle of Like to Like, Workers create good social pressures among workers, families among families, students among students. It is also the organized movement of high school students in the U. S. to encourage the good and change the bad social pressures in their environment. to convert worldly Ways of thinking into Christian designs for action. At the Summer Study Week YCS'ers from all over the country meet to deepen their knowledge of YCS techniques and to study the next year's program. The spirit of YCS is giving-yourself, your time, your energy. This year YCS spon- sored the Freshman Orientation Program, Retreat, Pamphlet Li- brary Service, the Dio- cesan Study Day, the Advent-Wreath demon- stration, the First Parent-Teenage Forum, and together with the Senior Class - Career Day. Page 116 flirls, is .-a Row 2: Judy Stillwell, Barbara Warchol. Row 1: Gretchen Kunz, Darlene Radecki, Arlene Demick Boy? Row 2: Rev. T. Redding, Tim Anaple. Row 1: Jim Grabel, Michael Cowan, Patrick Keele. Patrick Stewart, William O'Connell, James Kerscher Calhollc Art ASSOCIHIIOH The club is comprised of the girls' and boys' art classes. The boys, C.A.A. was estab- lished in 19503 and the girls' in 1952. Both are a division of the National Catholic Art Association. Their aim is to restore all things to Christ and raise the standards of art appreciation, especially in ec- clesiastical Art. Phyllis Kowalski. Irene Hornyak, Mary Suter, Catherine Kataliasz. Boys' CAA ROW 2: Jill Fraley, Sharon Scidl, Joanne Tucholski, Ila Thurlow, Phyllis Kow llSkl Row l: Colleen Stapleton. Kathleen Marcinek, Barbara Pacewicz. Judith lvloiiisun Art Apostolale Guild The Art Apostolate Guild consists of stu- dents from the girls' art classes. Its chiel' duties are to spread Christ through art and to help our neighbors through art. Pa ge .f 'h5 Mx -if V11 Judy Calkins, Sue Raitz, Sharon Holt, Patricia Noonan, Marietta Jeziorski. Future Teach ers of America T h e F u t u r e Teachers of Amer- ica has been an active organization at Central for the past seven years, In addition to the club meetings opportu- nities are provided for its members to attend lectures and social functions. The purpose of this organization is threefold: explora- tory, provocational and character form- ing. Its establish- ment is also threefold: fly to aid young people in learning the facts and opportunities oi' the teaching pro- fession in their lo- caleg 123 to study the lives of the great teachers: C33 and to cultivate good character and leadership qualities, which are essential to a good teacher. Page 118 Future Nurses of America Future Nurses, one of Central's ac- tive organizations, was founded three years ago. Its pri- mary purpose is to promote more in- terest, in Nursing, among the upper- classmcn. At the monthly meeting, speakers are invit- ed to give interest- ing talks on the different phases of Nursing. The Future Nurs- es Club is a member of the Area Future Nurses Organiza- tion, which was re- cently organized. At the Area meet- ing, members of the Nursing Corps of the Armed Forces were invited as speakers, and a Tea was held after- wards. Kathy Irmen, Shirley Kandik, Margaret Palmer. Sue Camp. Carol Czubek, Roger Krempa, William Hoffman, Mary Perkins. Camera Club The primary purpose of the 4-C Club QCentral Catholic Camera Clubj is to pro- vide those interested in photography with an understanding of the fundamentals and tech- niques of this field. Their meetings include the showing of slides, demonstrations of the various uses of Robert McCullough, John Connors, Carol Ryan, John Serke. different cameras, and the methods of devel- oping and enlarging pictures. They learn to improve their pictures by open examination before the group. An ac- tive and interested member can obtain a letter. Civics Club Christ the King Civics Club, a senior organiza- tion, strives to promote in its members national pride and an active in- terest in governmental activities. lt received its charter from the Commission on American Citizenship of the Catholic University of America, December 1, 1952. Its officers are members of the execu- tive committee of the Junior Council on World Affairs of Toledo, an or- ganization made up of representatives of all Toledo and area high schools. Having existed for the past seven years it has stirred up in the students a greater understanding of civic undertakings, both national and local. Page 119 Aquinas History Club The Aquinas History Club was established in 1950. Membership is open to sophomore and junior history students who are inter- ested in supplementing their Modern or American History classwork. The club uses research for oral reports and discussion about their own selected world, national, or local historical topic, One or more local spot of historical interest is visited by the club on a Field Trip every Spring. Regina Ball, Paul Kokocinski, Joanne Sadoski. Chess Club To teach its mem- bers good standards of sportsmanship is the chief aim of this club. Inter-high school com- petitive contests are the most outstanding events of its activities. The Chess Club has as its motto: 'tModesty -in defeat: Courage- but always thought- ful. Robert Sullivan, Kenneth Walend, Charles Kraus, William Kinnear. 'ff Math Club The Math Club. now in its fourth year of existence, is open to all junior and senior mathe-- matics students. Its primary pur-- pose is to interest its members in phases of math not studied in the classroom. It carries out this aim by pro,- moting comprehensive contests fo' ambitious students, student math- ematics convention, the study of college entrance exams for pros- pective candidates, student re- search and project exhibits. Sue Camp, John Czarnecki, Margaret Del Brocco. Page 120 Row 2: Patricia Wozny, Lawrence Swartz. Row 1: Joanne Patrzalek, Roger Krempa, Gail Faber. Bioloffv Club D. This organization strives to increase the student's knowledge of science and to create a great appreciation of God's works in the universe. The ob'ect of this club is to romote .l P projects outside the classroom. The general dertaking of the organization. categories are: experiments, artificial mod- els, surveys, and special studies. The members take an active participation in the District and State Science Day at Bowling Green. This is the outstanding un- Camille Despault, Gregory Balser, Robert Babione. 0 X1 Radio Llub The Radio Club, which has been in exis- Its meetings are held at the station lo- tence for the past five years, has encouraged cated in the basement of the music building. students to get their ham licenses by help- The use of the station enables the members ing them learn code and theory. to contact fellow-hams throughout the area. Page 121 Robert Huss Commissioner of Constitution Shirley Ondrus Senator Thomas McWilliams Commissioner of Assembly David Malicki Commissioner of Elections Page 122 Student Council With more than thirty years experience of initiating, promoting, and conducting school activities, the Student Council is still experimenting and improving itself, thereby fulfilling its purpose as outlined in the Constitution the betterment of C.C.H.S. The latest innovation is the revi- sion of the constitution whereby the fundamental organi- zation of the group is changed to take on a form which resembles that of the government of the United States. The Student Council is composed or five legislative departments, namely, the Student Senate and the four Class Councils. The Student Senate is the upper house of legislature. lt comprises the Student Council officers, all class officers, all senators, commissioners, a representative from the Inter Club Council, and the two faculty sponsors. The Student Senate which meets weekly serves as the executing body for general policies directly relative to the school as a whole. Commissioners, appointed by the president with two-thirds approval by the Senate, have the duty to put into execution either individually or with chosen committees the approved projects, plans and activities. Two senators, a boy and a girl, from each class represent their class in the Student Senate. The four Class Councils, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman, constitute the lower house of legislature. They have as members the class officers, two senators, an elected representative from every conference room, and a class moderator. It is the duty of the group, specifically the senators, to voice the wishes of the class in the senate and when the senate declares it a possibility to carry it into reality. The home room is governed by the four officers and the conference teacher. The president is the delegate to the re- spective Class Council while the vice president becomes his alternate. The General Assembly composed of all conference room representatives and all members of the senate, meets monthly to co-ordinate the activities of the four Class Coun- cils, to hear the decisions of the Student Senate, and to discuss ideas and suggestions for the betterment of Central. It is the supreme student legislative body of the school. The Judicial Department is the form of Student Court directed by the Commissioner of Justice. It is so consti- tuted as to resemble the American Courts of Justice. The principal of the school, by his office, is the final voice in every endeavor of the Student Council. John Graham Catherine Walkowski Commissioner of Justice Commissioner of Merit Janet Sullivan, treasurerg Otto Smoktonowicz, president: Thomas Druffel, vice president. 5. N ,ki rg Daniel ommissioner of Promotion C .,. Commissioner of Activities tl ti , rf Y kr kt Commissioner ol' Art Catherine Commissioner of Art fa 1-- ,gs QQ: X ,',xglT'i7Q X 5,3515 S3325 ' Lawrence Scripp Marilyn Bialorucki John S91-ke Commissioner of Traffic Commissioner of Sales Tax Social Commissioner Almost everyone reads The Cen- tric! This has been the slogan of the two senior Journalism classes, whose task it was to publish Cen- tral's bi-weekly student news- paper. Subscribers receive fourteen is- Sues, which consist of student and faculty news, school activities, sports coverage, alumni news and editorial commentaries. This year a precedent has been set in which the task of putting out the 14 issues has been equally divided between one journalism class under the co-editorship of Mary Hayes and Martin Campbell and the other which was led by l. Co-Editors: Carol Balasz, Mary Ellen Evans. 2. Leonard Jones, Mary Sue Honeber- ger, Barbara Love, Neil Franken- hauser get the mail ready. 3. Rosalie Raizk, Carol Balasz, Mary Lou Grochowski address envelopes. 4. Nancy Gentner, Jean Stimac, Sue Raitz, Jacqueline Babcock folding the paper. Mary Ellen Evans and Carol Balasz. Accompanying the co-editors in their work were the first, second, third and fourth page editors, the business and circulation staffs, along with the necessary reporters, proofreaders and typists. The second innovation of the year was the inauguration of the cartoon series which sprang from the talented pen of Neil Franken- hauser. In past years, The Centric has consistently maintained a superior rating in the annual School Press Convention, held at Bowling Green State University. This year's staffs merited the same honor at the May 3 Convention. 1. Co-Editors: Martin Campbell, Mary Hayes. 2. James Schmitt, Carolyn McLoughlin. Mary McCarty, Sharon Holt plan the issue. 3. Shirley Kandik, Judy Glickert, John Brancheau, Marietta Jeziorski take care of the bills. 4. Judy Paulsen, Robert Cavanaugh. Diane Kazmierczak, Jerome Jesio- nowski check the sports set up. ..-L . -,,xLg,,1. Marcia Kellermeir, Mary Ann Smigelski, Carol Wozniak overseeing the classroom set up. Judy Jackson, Mary Ann Pauly, Judy Calkins pasting pictures in the dummy. Mary Kay Brown, Judy Staczek, Barbara Komo- rowski, Carol Czechowski proof reading. Page 126 The 195 Co-Editor Joyce Mack In acknowledgement of the 25th anniversary of the ordina- tion of Msgr. Harrington, the Centripetal staff this year se- lected his priestly hands as they guide each phase of school life to be the thread which binds the yearbook together. After se- lection of the theme the staff began work-first by selling ads and, with the entire senior class, soliciting patrons. The senior and underclass editors worked on the students pictures and identifications. The associate editors compiled the Classes section and the Organization editors began la- boring on the Faculty and Organization sections, while the sports editors drew up plans for 1 Katiina , Patricia Noonan 4031907 jim Mrs. Roger Weiher Drarnatics Director This year's Senior Play was directed by the very capable and skilled Evelyne L. Weiher. She has been successfully directing this important class undertaking for the last two years. Along with her work on the play she also directs the annual operetta. I REMEMBER MAMA, a comedy, by John Van Druten, adopted from Kathryn Forbes' Mama's Bank Account is one of the most heartwarming studies of American life yet to reach the stage. lt shows how Mama, fMary Lou Modrow- skij, with the help of her husband, CJon Klotzj, and Uncle Chris, CTom McWilliamsJ, brings up the children, Katrina, CPat Noo- nanj, Dagmar, fNancy Gentnerj, Christine, fCatherine Walkowskil, and Nels QBob Page 128 Maman, Mary Lou Modiowski Powersj, in their modest San Francisco home during the early years of the century. Mama, a sweet and capable manager, sees her children through childhood, educates them and sees Katrina begin her career as a writer. Mama's sisters, Sigrid, CPat Hoganj, Trina, CMary Duwvej, and Jenny, QSheila OlLoughlinJ along with the boarder Mr. Hyde, fRobert Babionej provide many laughs and a few tears. The play was a tribute to mothers the world over whose everyday sacrifices go unpraised, whose love often transcends for- mal learning to give them the same instinc- tive wisdom Mama evidences as she says, Is not good for little ones to be afraid . . . to not feel securef, Q95 ii, 55' 3f f i - 4 3.45 .Lt 0 0,1212 .fx v 9 R Qi' S35 T N sf 1 N +25 2 Q . J Ki a f.JxrX B!! Whlimxa 1 f ii, ,Q 9 ,..A ..,, - A-www Mm 5,W,m,,,..A . ,gf K A. ffgfiii pt, ,-'Wifi' , S 5' N E QEE: Q ka, 'sf HF 'Q fi 'KA 4. M..-if' . 'Sv' Y? , -.-gp, gli ixxiigk 'iiyxkr wx 'Call Me Madam, This year the music department present- ed for its annual operetta, the light-hearted comedy Call Me Madam at the State The- ater, May 3, 4, and 5. The story, taken from the book by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, was set to music by the famous Irving Berlin. Sally Adams, fDarlene Radeckij, the famous Washington hostess has just been appointed ambassador to Lichtenburg, and she tackles her assignment with the same vigor and enthusiasm that won her the reputation as L'The Hostess With The Mostes On The Ball. On her staff is a young diplomat, Ken- neth, fThomas Kellerj, who falls in love with Princess Marie, CMary Duwvej, his first week in Lichtenburg. Sally sympathizes with the two lovers, and she has not been idle either for she is completely over- whelmed by the Prime Minister, Cosmo, CRobert Powersj. The well worth laughing at comedy was provided by the three Congressmen, Gal- lagher, fRichard Hague-Rogersj, Wilkens, fKenneth Fournierj, and Brockbank, fAr- thur Martinezj, along with Pemberton Max- well, fJack Muenzerl. Sally is an unpretentious straightforward mid-westerner who pulls no punches and as- sumes no contrived manners. Unfortunately her naivete and frankness involved her in protocol and diplomatic intrigue. The solving of her problems as Madam Ambassador without the sacrifice of her diplomatic principles made an excellent plot for the highly amusing and fast moving musical. Some of the outstanding numbers sung by the entire cast were: 'fLovely Day , 'tThe Ocarina , You're Just In Love , and Can You Use Any Money Today?',. Washington's society meets at Mrs. Sally Adams' party. Page 130 un., sTQ5'W ': ' sz.4.?'5Zi ss x Xia Q? gefm vm 'VQSQQW -s...v.-1 g N. rsfifff Q' NW. milk vo :Q Q 1 U fe 'ii-si.:5sf Boys' Chorus Row 3: Harry Hart, John Muenzer. Edward Pattay, Richard Pisula, John Nagle. Joseph Goetz. John Connors. James McDaniels, Kenneth Fournier, Robert Gill. Richard Clark, Charles Johnson. Row 2: Thomas Jagel, Joseph Myers. George Steger, Arthur Kuhn, Thomas Tomczak. William Krall, James Cary. John Serke. John Velliquette. Richard Lewandowski, Michael Lawniczak, Thomas Keller. Row 1: David Radlinski, Michael Syring, William Brady, Richard Hague-Rogers. Philip Shamy, Norman Clark. Eugene Antoszewski, Joseph Mazur, Daniel Henige, George Francis, Robert Powers, Robert McCullough. Page 132 Music Department The purpose of musical educa- tion is to aid students to acquire such an understanding and appre- ciation of music that they will seek and enjoy as recreation the spiritual influence of music in the home and the concert hall. Central's music department of- fers every type of musical activity. The band, orchestra, and the mixed chorus are conducted by Mr. Ger- ald V. DePrisco. Instrumental classes for beginners are taught by Mr. DePrisco and Joseph Sainton. Classes, for which one-half credit may be earned. are held every day in the Music Building. Students from these classes form the nucle- us of Central's marching band or orchestra. The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus of approximately ninety voices is conducted by Mr. Gerald V. DePrisco. This group sang at numerous as- semblies throughout the year, they appeared on TV programsg caroled at the B. R. Baker Co.. at St. Anthony Orphanage, Mercy Hos- pital, St. Vincent's Hospital, and at the homes Sister M. Almeda R.S.M. assemblies. Mr. Gerald V. DePrisco. Music Director. of the priests and sisters of Central's faculty. Their splendid performance at the State Theater of the Broadway Musical, Call Me Madam , will long be remembered. Their fine vocal contributions traditionally enhance the Commencement Exercises at the Sports Arena. Choral Grou p Classes in harmony, theory and music appreciation, as well as choral groups for freshman and sophomore girls, are con- ducted by Sister Mary Almeda, R.S.M. Girls from this division. besides being prepared to take their places in the Mixed Chorus. carol during the Christmas holidays at the hospitals, and visit the Little Sisters of the Poor, where they entertain the Old Folks. They also entertain for the student body at various Page 123 4 l:yf'lfWgw1wwsxwyiTnm-+mm.fmMM..,.,.,,,, N A x A I 5 V L7 L X' ' w-U! MgQLx.4,fM,Fgig1g::i.5.m.?i Q V ' ,K A is in V 1 gb A X ' ,f xi A ' Z 3,55 X tl K X Wil? K, :Y P71 kg! S? A,A, Kg ' KK KK K Q E -'59 A gi fifffj, gf, - 5 ,Q-ni5,2i 9 Q , '4 j ' ' I ' ,,,,w-- . ' A fi, -5 :iyf i 'Rik' U5 .gif XA if : fav fm ,+.fw,wg'H f if , x 2 ' f A y 93 ,Lf Pfs'iNx '11 - X14 Ai Fil if? 51 V .L fz.l.l-5-Q V 15 w 21.5 5 iv x ' Y K' . A X V N Kiexik K U 5' Wixaiw an K fl rv, 72 twirl aw, 2 YA ag K'f.x,f- 75' ,KA v nt'-L'...-,.v,z.N,: 5. . 1 . A A li ,Ns . H 6131523 ,, Kiki if Gil? W g1g151S?i9Ef'51f w 6 fgf.1.-?G?5pf?f 3 ii-ai? p . 'IV 4 A 5- X 5 A I Hg: si 2 5 U , 25 . 3 N 2 ' we 3 ff 1 ' . hge K -V, Q . , KK' X 5 ' ' E lift? Ei X' K X 'X 1fY'.. 3... l5 a'a'. Kfm We '- if Q, X f.-r.if 2 , 27 YF KX :fi 1 K ' K'f'F4w:---' 74 QN' 55' ,313 ff A ' 1 , ' 'JSF-1 , Q? A f A 5, N X I mv , K -K K QZQFQ' I tx , 'xv'- 5 31535 ' K, , Kg Via .k N. fit!! X ' P f- ., . 1 A win M M gf 6, in :EE I ,,.., '. - X6 Q 1 jf ga: my ,:,.- sg , Mi Li X - ,. K 19 Ki: W rv' XKKK ' KV' ' KK .9 KK K K K Q KK1ffaf:KK ff KQK' .- , K A , Q, A 1 ' .Q QKQQ gf egg ' - - .2 'K' S- . K ,, . X ' , A :ww yi L? K RX U wil Q ,lg , X I jfkivwbq M M,,,...gt?QX ,wwwgpfg K K 7 ' KMA K. ' X :K K 4116 Kxfagfs, Q I A -. N . ., V ,f K' K K ' 9 4' lvggfifwxr my iK 'K ' K ., XA I G 4,5 -, 'A' .1 gig? X QM ww f, 'K V ' 'QQ K z ak, 1? Sf? 4 ' K: :if ' M ' 1 , n x gklf ' WV .,!- 'K . '3- K' .QQ Kx IK. sX X- N ' xv 2 K ' 1 'EY-RX W f-Q T . ,:- 5150? K' uf QNX -. 4 V Q. it X 5 f A ' 155 rk? an nw' in 5495 Vt Vs gg-,PAWS X F In :fa Mun W sim nw w IX 'F 'Q X. wif EWQ SCA 04? ,G ax? A 1-19 ab' N A X 1 1 . x vw Q5 1 1 X 3 . A ,ff sl 1 Q w, .fp R- .x,. Q'-.-fK i9r ' k f 3 5 1 X f 5 A zz if' H1 'fa' 3513 sggggff 5 +4 .K L ' 'WA r X Q. L v :+V wtf ww . - . X . Burl, V .. x I XA .. pf , K , Y .ii fi.. .V Q1 E Q 5 ' N . Qi . A X , AMX AQ. mv, - . -, ,- 5,-Q . Ai 'Il Bai.: Sl.. S., 4:1 Elaine Quetschke, Judith Francis. Orchestra The orchestra, composed of twenty-nine members made a tour of five of the larger elementary schools of the city, and gave programs which were an excel- lent demonstration of their abilities and accomplish- ments. They Were enthusiastically received by all, and their purpose-to arouse interest in the younger stu- dents in instrumental group performance--was accom- plished. The orchestra, as is traditional, furnished the incidental music for the Senior Play. Their perform- ances at assemblies, chief of which was the Christmas assembly, added to the enjoyment of the audiences. At the musical drama Call Me Madam this group's rendition of the music enabled the leads and choruses to present to the city of Toledo an outstanding operetta. Page 136 J. Bonk, E. Quetschke, J. Zoll, K. Schlachter, W. Brady, D. Manson. 1 Homecoming Queen. Carol Stygoski. Homecoming ueen Choosing the Homecoming queen was a matter ol' great importance to every Cen- tralite but especially to the seniors who planned the procedure. conducted thc cam- paign and the election. and carried out. the ceremonies. With the five victorious candidates final- ly in the focal spot and attended by their escorts, the parade, which formed at school and consisted of more than a hundred sc- lected ears, sped its way to the Glass Bowl following the specially-formed police es- cort. At half time the secret of the ballot- ing was announced and Carol Stygoski was crowned Queen by Student Council Presi- dent, Otto Smoktonowicz, while Sheila O'Loughlin, Barbara Rokicki, Carol Ryan. and Catherine Vkfalkowski became her at- tendants. The primary objective ot' this Red-Letter day was accomplished. The stadium was packed to its capacity by not only student Centralites but also by a tremendous turn- out ot' THE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF CENTRAL. This organization formed last June, which consists of more than 1500 members, has as its sole purpose the unit- ing of all graduates and friends of Central in one great aim-the promotion ol' more and greater activity in all departments- athletics, music, scholastic, as well as so- cial. To climax the victory on the football Held the HGMECOMING DANCE spon- sored by the new organization was held in Centralls gym with the seniors as the honored guests. ueen and Attendants at Homecoming Festival Arlene Printke, Gtto Smoktonowicz, Sheila O'Lough1in, John Graham, Barbara Rokicki, James Buehrer. Carol Stygoski, Thomas Hartnett. Catherine Walkowski, Lawrence Scripp. Carol Ryan, Jon Klotz. Page 138 Ila Thurlow, James McDanie1s, Francis Justen, and Judith Welsheimer are enjoying the iefreshments. Junior - Senior Prom The Junior Class, under the direction of Building. The rhythmic orchestra of James Miss Sally O'Connell, sponsored the Junior- Huber supplied music to enhance the beauty Senior Prom on May 10, at the Women's of the theme, Caribbean Interlude? Page 139 si FKA iftziiwgil if .V f2,F1 if'ki lin- ' Y 1 if Q 54 Hr 'pifaf Z jfffrfl X 1 K flfl 4' Vs fp i is fp will ,sky 2 t 1-5 M 5 at AA 3 'I ..:.. - I ,gap I N' b .jg ,',, K! Q . I S an i y y t t Q 3 ' gf ' 1 an it Q 2 i,. ig: M A ,N ,, .QM .ij -pig' X 44 fait' if fa. 4, W' Mary Ann Pauly John Wiser May Crowning One of the outstanding activities during the school year is the annual May Convoca- tion, in which the entire student body par- ticipates. A procession advances to the front campus where Our Lady is crowned Queen Page 140 of May. The ceremony also includes the reci- tation of the rosary, singing of hymns, and an address in honor of Our Lady who is Our Queen and Patroness. 'X MJ ,, 1 A s kb zi. Z' ' 152252: Q Y. w Qw wf isg gi as K Y F Q K EEE, YQQQQ-5 x kk NR 'Q A Y ii? 1' 125535 sf w Q ' HRXNFMSSM 5 September November 1. School Opens 1. Centripetal Co-Editors 2. Largest Freshman Class 2. PTA Day January 3. Football Begins 3. I Remember Mama 1. Retreat October Senior Play 2. Exams 1' BIE Day December 3. Seniors Choose Covers 2. production Stag 1. Football Banquet f01' DIDIOYHH Co-Chairmen 2. Basketball in Full Swing 3. Homecoming Queen 3. Christmas Vacation Page 142 1 l T 'Yrs April 1. St. Patricks Day Assembly 2. Career Day 3. Civics Ti-ip to New York -'Une 1. Senior Breakfast February 1. Mass in English 2. Hungarian Refugee Assembly 3. Chronicle Drive Rrlarch May gisdiagoii 1' ggr31E?5:f5l,S 1. Operetta i'Call Me Madam ' C 00 Uses 2. Juniors Receive Rings 2- Junior-Seniol' Prom 3. Parent-Teenage Forum 3. May Convocation Page 1 Cafeteria Staff X K 4. Q3 K A W I 1 . it 1 3 1 k 45 r + 5-. M N: - f!'!fm K xii L Q Aff? y M iii 'QR 'ff' gn: yew If ,qi are ' Q Q Q. f ,. 'gf ffl fun f. X t 1' . i r 5 ' g-4- f .1 i . N , H W f QQ ff' f ff '32 M :E mi is K S f V g ,Q V ' , t x K ii A if H' s ,, 1 5 , ,A f is Mr. John Packo .vii Av A Y 1 i g ix Ig rss A A i Head of Cafeteria . mx my at ,I in , 3 'Q 4 2. , 3 P. .I .gig 0 f 5 W ji Kg ,gm f 1 . , sf 1' , 15 fl ' . ' . '61 .9 5 , ,.,, 'R t '1 1, V ' Q ffrg jaz al l , . - I . , Standing: Mrs. E. Rayman, Mrs. L. Nawrocki, Mrs. M. Densmore, M. E. Hanenhrath. Sitting: Mrs. L. Plummer, Mrs. L. Lusher, Mrs. M. Glasnapp, Mrs. L. O,Nei11. f.. ,,. . iii.. Mr. F. Ellerbrock Head of Maintenance Page 144 Maintenance Staff Standing: Mrs. T. Garsoch, Mr. E. Pawlinski, Mr. H. Radner. Sitting: Mr. F. Ellerbrock, Mr. F. Hawk, Mr. L. Nosker. PATRONS Clergy Rev Charles R. Blank Rev. Andrew Blasko Rev. Wm. F. Brady Rev. W. A. Czajkowski Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balazs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balusik Mr. and Mrs. James Baranek Mr. and Mrs. Sergius Baranowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosch Rt. Rev. Michael J. Doyle Franciscan Fathers O.F.M. Conv. Rev. I. M. Fries Msgr. John L. Harrington Rev. M. Hernady Rev. Harvey M. Keller Rt. Rev. Ignatius Kelly Rev. John A. Labuzinski Rev. John J. Meehan Rev. Sigmund J. Mierzwiak Rev. Richard Morman Rev. Paul A. Mueller Rev. Joseph Myers Rev. Jerome Niedermier Bashaw and Remele Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Bauer Rodney L. Baugh Baumberger's Potato Chips Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Bayer Dr. L. J. Beckler Mr. and Mrs. E. Beller Bernadine's Beauty Salon Bernie's Sohio Station Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Botsch Mrs. Adam J. Bessolo Beverly Pharmacy and Gift Shop, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bevington J. B. Benway Rev. C. A. Nugent Oblates of Mary Immaculate Msgr. James J. O'Toole Rev. Thomas J. Quinlan Rev Rev. Rev. A. Radecki J. O. Rethinger T. S. Ramotowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biernacki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biniakiewig Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Binkert Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bishop Thomas l. Black Blanchard Bros. Funeral Home Very Rev. Jerome E. Schmit Rev. James Scott Rev. Henry R. Szteiter Rt. Rev. Msgr. William A. Tobin Rt. Rev. Max J. Walz Rev. Michael Walz Rev. Leo A. Wirries A Priest Friend Parents and Friends A.B.C. Radio and T. V. Service Abood's Market Aces Drug Store Acme Pharmacy James R. Adams, D. D. S. Aero Plastics Inc. Albert Gregory Realty Allen's Gulf Service Anchor Printing and Stationery Co. Ansberg-VV est Mortuary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antoszewski Art Mosaic Sz Tile Company Mr. and Mrs. John J. Aubry Auditorium Bowling Alleys Austin Pharmacy Bach Conservatory Block's Pure Oil Service Bobb's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Boellner Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P. Bohls Borics Radio and T. V. Service Mr. and Mrs. John Borie H. W. Bower Brady Insurance Mrs. Jane T. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Buehrer Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugajewski Burnette's Finer Foods Burt's Market Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Camp Campus Barber Shop Canary Cleaners Carlton Market Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carson Mr. and Mrs. James C. Case Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Causey Champion Formal Wear The Chandler Hardware Co. , Inc. Howard Bruss Inc Charm Beauty Salon Chmielowicz Confectionery Fred Christen and Sons Co. The City Fumigating and Exterminating Co. Civil Branch, SheriiT's Oiiice Cathy Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifford Ralph Clifford, Jr. Close Mfg. Co. Dr. and Mrs. James I. Collins Colony Record Shop Commercial Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Condon Fronia A. Conlon Mrs. David V. Connelly Connie's Bar Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connors Corner Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crockett Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle Jerome Creque Lee Croci Maurice J. Croci and Fred Miller-Insurance Emmet Cullen John R. Czajka Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Czakja Jerome Czajka Mrs. Rosa Czajka Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Czechowski Harry J. Czubek Sohio Service Darowski's Market Dave's Food Mkt. Dave Davies Insurance Agency Max Davis' Colony Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Decker Deluxe Barber Shop DeSalle's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dever Devine Insurance Agency Dietrich's Bakery Nick Dilorenzo Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. DiSalle The DiSalle Plating Company Dornalski Bakery Dominic's Pizza Regina Domogala Don's Carry Out Don's Tele-Rental Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donofrio Mrs. A. Donofrio 146 PA TR ONS Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dreps Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dubielak Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Dusseau The Norman DuVall Family Dr. C. D. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Dzienny Mr. and Mrs. Roy Early Ecldies Motor Clinic Mr. and Mrs. George Edellstine Edgewater Cleaners and Furriers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edwards Eggleston 8a Son Electrical Contractors Louis Eisel Elmer Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Enright Dr. and Mrs. John Erkert Ernie's Tavern Chester T. Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Estvanik The Curtis E. Etchen Co. John P. Evans Mrs. W. L. Eyler Dr. Lawrence Fanelly, D.S.C. Dr. Geza Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finn Firestone Store Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher Fisher Floors Inc. John and Tom Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Flynn Al Fogel Agency Phillip L. Fonner A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Friendly Cleaners Friendly Service Barber Shop Fuller Realty Gahler-Music Sales Mr. and Mrs. J. Gajdostik Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gasiorowski Gayle R. Goldsworthy Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Gentner Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hilley Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ginter Mr. and Mrs. Gladieux Paul Glaza Barber Shop Robert Gospodarek Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Gould W. T. Grant Co.-Miracle Mile W. T. Grant Co.-315 Summit Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Grey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimshaw Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hague-Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hankenhof Harrison's Ranch House Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Harnett Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haverbush Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hayes Haynes Erie Drug Store Heck's Direct Mail And Printing Service Mr. and Mrs. George Hemmeter Hench's Pastry Shop Herberts Auto Radio Service Hillebrand Bros. Hillebrand Insurance Agency Hilltop Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hirsch Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Hoffman Dr. Edward F. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hoifman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hogan Holdapress Corporation Holt Roofing Co. Earl and Roy Honeberger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hoover Hoover Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hricousky Dorothy Hudnall Hugh Appliance Shop Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Huss The Ideal Restaurant Idle Hour Beauty Shop Michael Jacksey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jacob Dr. Albert Jacobs Jagel's Food Fair Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jankowski Benjamin Jaskolski Miss Sophie Jaskolski Mr. and Mrs. L. Jaworski J.J. Cafe, 3922 Lagrange PA TRONS The J. and K. Drug Co. Norman Johnston Fine Kitchens Jones Confectionery Jordan Motors of Toledo, Inc. J. S. Drug Juanita Beauty Salon Julia's Beauty Shop Kaczmarek-8z-Co. Dr. Charles S. Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kakle Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kahle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaifas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karszewski Mr. and Mrs C. D. Katafiasz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kazmier Mr. and Mrs. W. Kazmierczak Keefer Tool and Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Keller Kellermeyer Chemical Company Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Kellermier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessler Kilgus Market Kloene-Marshall Orthopedic Mr. and Mrs. J . Knapczyk and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knull K. of C. Msgr. O'Connell Council il:386 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Komorowski Mr. and Mrs. Vincent V. Komorowski Joni Konczal 56 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kosmatak Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kotecki Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kolibar Michael Kovacs Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kovacs Kramer's, 1301 Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kramer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kremnec Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kielczewski Kuron's Korner, 3253-55 Franklin Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kwapich Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kwiatkowski Lada's Poultry Market Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaVigne Mr. and Mrs. Alton LaVoy Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leddy Lenga's Medical Center Pharmacy Leo's Food Center Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lewandowski PA TR DNS David Austin Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lick Jack Liwo, '56 Lizbeth Jeanne Shoppe, 4312 Monroe St. LorEtte Beauty Salon C. D. Lurgio and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mackley Floyd Madalinski Plumbing Leo A. Maher Sz Sons Inc. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahren Mr. and Mrs. James F. Maier Maliks Market Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Dean Manson Angeline Maraldo Marilyn and Ted Perry L. Martz Mr. and Mrs. John Marusz Mattes Bros. Grocery fBob and Pauli Mrs. Helen Matthews May Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mazurek Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. George R. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy Miss Margaret McCarthy R. L. McDermott General Insurance Edw. J. McGarry G. D. McGrew McKee Drug Mrs. Thomas F. McWilliams Harold E. Melle, Jr. Melle's Floor Coverings Mel's Market Melvin Drugs, 3254 Lagrange Menke's Bakery Mercury Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Mercurio Mike's Barber Shop, 3360 Lagrange St. Miller's-Ruth and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Miller Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theatre Miss Casual, Miracle Mile Shopping Center K. F. Mocek, Paints and Wallpaper Mr. and Mrs. H. Modrowski The Mohr Bros. Bottling Co. Mrs. Andrew Molnar, Sr. John Monoky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran 148 Morrow Plating Co. Dr. Howard J. Murphy, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Nagle Neal's Drug Stores Nebraska Furniture Co. Dean Neumann Bill Newman Mr. and Mrs H. Newton Bert D. Nicholas Company Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Nopper Norton Hardware Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nortz Oak Pharmacy Julia P. Ochmanek Sally O'Connell Odesky Sweet Shop Ohio Hardware Ohio Table Pad Company Old Orchard Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Olender Mr. and Mrs. Edvv. J. O'Loughlin Ondrus Hardware Orchard Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orovitz W. E. Osborne Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. A. Owczarzak Mr. and Mrs. John G. Packo Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parachek Pasquale Shoe Service Pat and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Forest Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Periat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perz Peters Stamping Co. Pete's Self Serve Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Plenzler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pohorecki Point Place Pharmacy Adam Polcyn Mr. and Mrs. John E. Preas Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Provo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quetschke Attorney and Mrs. Leonard J. Raab F. A. Racinowski, Florist Shop Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Radecki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rajner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rakay Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rang PA TR ONS Ransom's Gulf Service Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. A. Rawling The Ready Bakery Co. Red Star Drug Store Reliable Tire Market Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Regent Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rerucha Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Restivo Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Riedy Mr. and Mrs. James Riley Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riley Mr. Roberts Leo J. Robie, Travelers Insurance Mr. and Mrs. James Rokicki The Rosarian Club of Cathedral Rosary and Altar Sodality of St. Mary's Church Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rupp Russ's Sohio Station Saal Mortuary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sadoski St. Peter and Paul Parish Mr. and Mrs. Walter Samiec Savage Market Schaad Service Station Schauss-Daso Bakeries David Schemenauer Schemenauer Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schemenauer Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Schoen Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schoen Richard H. Schoen Schoiling's Market Mr. and Mrs. Jule Schrien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schubargo Dr. L. G. Schwanzel Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Sedgwick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Serke Mary Serzyski and Vicki Zalecki Shopper-Herald Ed. Shubarga Palace Pet Shop Dr. and Mrs. Zane Skalski Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Skeldon, Jr. Philip C. Skeldon Skowronek's and Supreme Recreation Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smigelski Smith-Corona Inc. Mike Smith's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smoktonowicz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sneider Bob Snyder's Grill Sodd Dress Suit Rentals Spangler Candy Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Sperling Spychalski Barber Shop Mrs. Rose M. Spychalski Mr. and Mrs. John Staczek Mrs. James Steger Mrs. John F. Steils Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Stetter C. G. Steinecker, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Stiff Mr. and Mrs. John O. Stipp Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoileer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stygoski Mrs. Florence Suchala Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sujkowski Sujkowski Sz Son Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Sulier Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Superior Floor Covering Co. Supreme Home Bakery Supreme Recreation Michael Sura, Jr., Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. James C. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Swiergosz Swiss Watch Company Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Sydlowski Sylvania Ave. Hdwe. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Szabo Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Szana Mr. and Mrs. John F. Szczechowiak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tafelski Tana Marie Shoes t'Taney Sheperd Sohio John R. Taylor Pharmacy William D. Testa, D.D.S. Mr. and lVIrs. Irwin B. Thomas Richard F. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Timar Tivoli Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tscherne Tscherne's Grocery Pat Tucker United Window Cleaning Urbanski Funeral Home Ted Urbanski's Garage PA TR ONS K. Uscilowski Grocery Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Uscilowski Varsity Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Veigel Marilyn-Sharon Veigel Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Veitch The Velker Family Harvey R. Venia Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Veres Ver Straten's Store, Erie, Mich. Victory Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walko Walter's Pharmacy Mary A. Warning Flowers Warren Radio Company Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Thomas J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wernert Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wester Joseph L. Wetli Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetli While-Away Products Co. White's Drugs White Palace Drive In Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiedemann Willard Clothes Mr. and Mrs. James L. Williams Williams 8z Co. Wilmar Sport Shop Terese Wisniewski Richard H. Woehrle Ed. Wojtkowiak-Food Market Wood's Typewriter Company Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wozniak and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wozniak Edmund J. Wrobel Mr. and Mrs. John Zak Zalewski's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zam, Jr. Ted Zarecki Grocery and Meats Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zarnoch Zbikowski Market Sam Zraikls Mkt. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zychowicz Conference Rooms Conference Room 102 Conference Room 103 150 Conference Room 105 Conference Room 107 Conference Room 114 Conference Room 115 Conference Room 117 Conference Room 119 Conference Room 120 Conference Room 122 Conference Room 124 Conference Room 126 Conference Room 128 Conference Room 130 Conference Room 201 Conference Room 202 Conference Room 203 Conference Room 204 Conference Room 208 Library Conference Room 214 Conference Room 217 Conference Room 219 Conference Room 222 Conference Room 225 Conference Room 227 Conference Room 302 Conference Room 305 Conference Room 306 Conference Room 308 Conference Room 309 Conference Room 310 Conference Room 311 Conference Room 313 Conference Room 317 Conference Room 319 Conference Room 320 Conference Room 322 Conference Room 324 Conference Room 326 Conference Room 328 CYO's St. Catherine CYO Gesu CYO Good Shepherd CYO St. Hyacinth CYO O.L.P.H. CYO Sacred Heart CYO St. Stephen CYO St. Thomas Aquina s CYO Centripetal Advertisers and Senior Register Best Range Platoon 33rd A.A.A.BM. S. R. D.A. Augusta, Georgia Local 9 United Glass and Ceramic REPRESENTING L.O.F GLASS WORKERS 513 E. Broadway Toledo 5, Ohio ,fiom A316727 KLWZZ KQZUIQAK ffftgeye f L g vid 'tpyitmgfi W W W at WM M5 Jb rpanty's Elm Recreation 392 9 IQ Street Phone CH. 1 0100 BEST WISHES to Thomas F. Mackln Plumbing and Heating THE CLASS OF '57 Lee Motors Inc. TOLEDO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST VOLUME FORD AGENCY. 1926 Upton Ave Toledo 7, Ohio J0rdan 3363 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS A Friend 152 qfvf LQJOWJIOG plwllwf , 6 f fa 1 ',Fff2fwjf,9J,eJ,ofewli: L In Letmhwwfdytvf Mm I numb, 4,4062-dz 7jW?f'fjWw' ww' www? , .1 A-f,4.oywwg,U I ,1 Q3 s of a -iend fffww M C,'H 2 7I5'7b A H gift J . Off MP I STELNICKI MEATS FINEST POLISH SAUSAGE MADE KIELBASA - KISZKA HOME MADE HICKORY SMOKED BACON SMOKED PORK LOIN - SMOKED CHICKEN 3312 Lagrange St. CH. 4-7694 Hans Hansen Welding Co., Inc. 2824 Summit St. EXpress 1621 318 Washington St. CHerry 3-1251 NcNerney 8. Son Roofing 1314 Cherry Street CH 4-9898 Mercy School of Nursing Affiliated with MARY MANSE COLLEGE Conducted By Religious Sisters of Mercy Province of Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: CH 3-8241 wi FOR YOUR PROM Q FOR YOUR WEDDING lx 'U is New! - Pastel Jackets 5 I 4 X! X. 1 Wfuiig White Dinner Jackets Popular Tony Martin Tuxedos Russell's Tuxedo Rental Service 405-407 Broadway Open Eves. till 9:30 Sunday 12 - 4 Sat. till 8:30 CHerry 8-6666 Congratulations and Best Wishes Basch's Jewelers DOWNTOWN coLoNY 340 Summit St. 2120 W. Central Page 154 DRIVE IN AUTO RADIO SERVICE MAYFAIR TV SERVICE CO. 5103 Lewis Avenue Toledo, Ohio KI 9435 KL 9435 SOUTH ST. MARKET 402-404 south Sf. FREE DELIVERY CH. 4-3744 HAAS ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Leo B. Haas KI. 5836 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING POWER 2, N A INDUSTRIAL 'Q -0 LIGHT DQ! 2101 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 13, Ohio Page 155 ntl M -1VIe1'sDri In RGS REN FRIES -- HOT DOGS UL 'TL fgfy r Super-Rich Malts UWQMLLM I ,MAL fj J IAP 1, 6 gt Wi' 62' D Hier y an are Dorr and Secor 'L x, X Photography At Its Best Joseph's Super Market il? 2460 Cherry 628 Lagrange SCHOOLS ,ff WEDDINGS BABIES Dorr and Secor H. A. Powell Studios Miracle Mile Largest In The Midwest ik if Togo - Dayt - Detroit NEW GREAT EASTERN STORE ' m CONGRATULATIONS E SENIORS S It Hi Level Cclrwcsh AX if 433 Broadway Na TOLEDO'S FINEST Page 156 LANDNIARKS OF PROGRESS .. . . in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the orld il' I ,r l Q ,r el 1li..,,34 All These four buildings reflect the technological achieve- '-Ml I -'V ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose A lil gi physical growth has left these 1ndel1ble s - X jggggfiliiligg-f,,. will llll 1 l y impressions on the industrial 'P ,, ff Q il, 'll 3 i if li - l I, All q l , J L l li ' - U f if, l WJ In EI EF H ace of Toledo. NME a ll l In it 1 lfjl :fi M ,IW W 5 rwlllj Hp 5 2 l E uni: 5 ,5- S h aw: llllqlli I i 4' Ill I E : h B 7.-lfff:':f1El 'Him' ' L AIVj1f,-l! ,nfE-':'. l ,ln I il! li wp!! 'Il B , Duraglas Center 5-f' J- 5,1 5 Fil iff Mn 1 H '4 ' 31 Adams 3 ,,JlllllfEEE-Bill I w g ft ,U Q i: wi In -4 I : I 13,4 A kv iQ3-If-in-i,:rN:,,P.T4va', Qlrd amp-i. ltuqi E 1, F. H ELTQD wi:-1 Q. as s . ,. -,: .... .'?Z'Z ':' -. ' 'I '- H Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly lil ly ' B ll an-In I V 1 ' l'LilflJ 500, offer Owens-Illinois 'customers the ad- vantages of specialized package design, product and packaging research, a nd marketing services. Owens-Illinois Building -- Madison 8. St. Clair in-ul 'Ill I E 'Fl qllll ll all V E m fll li i ll Milli in fl it i w More than 1,000 Toledo-area resi- dents work in the O-I General offices-directing activities of 27,000, coast to coast. Libbey Glass Division Plant Ash 8. Champlain Owens-Illinois Technical Center 1700 North Westwood 'L E ' . v E' bil ls E , ' 5 flelll, rf' ' it E l 1 l l l I 9. -gh-1' ..,- V , -l Q ! ,A .5 . Q-F will .,.. ' ,, . ' -',, , p- 'H' ' rsfl gff-39:9 --, :imgwnvmriifgg viii . ,Q M Mm . Q xx ' ' ww Q ,,::N..,.x---1 ----- 1 - '1i:tT - nf' :W ' - -ai: ' W1 t '- E 3123 - -9 ' is-c X' F' i Q .. 'ffr':m:z :11 .- f . l f C2531 e , f ,nj Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,200 and is one of 31 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. . V i l,iil ,Zw'yi in '-1-...Q 'V 'r'-- - . , ,.,, M' -1--w -- .4 LQ '-W- , lsilf' l ?'f'5 1':15s:i,aasm'a1::sx',1:-'xv-lf.,.,..... . 177V T'YF f::gA- l 'W ' lg 5- N . ,.1,l1,.,,,1gm.- V :gi .vt win, H xxx hm v 1. , i f gs ., ,' ll lil :fi i - fi . -Z '1W g I fl l w 'I fx fl' Fix:-X -'!!1l Ul!l!l , ' ' - '.-,'5-'- 'i ' J5 'f5 ' V --1 ' ' rwiff it , ' ,, 2' 'lla vmfliefyiiil 1 ' . ' 'hx p JK A ,. ,, tl., 4, r.r1n4,g1,,M 5 f5,1, ,m. ,,,4,H?mwgiEQ in Q X ,. f , . 5 ,I nl' Qr!!Ul!!d.1anT, llgglxluununnnj K , liflflfefr-.lei-.,+,.Lag,-.,4.,:,:M , W I , so 5 il' ,lla HP.Q.qmu-A1,,..,--, Jes?-,.t l'EiLl'1L1f, .,.vr!z'u4'bj4,u 5 47 l . may , .- , ---- ,, , . g 1- O- 'i?P.,--.Y e , ,Qi ,J ' Y -f' 7-, g '--at J A '.. '12 fr---:fi-5-f-..Q...4Ii' f ' 5 --' The world's largest and most complete glass. research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS OF PRODUCT S WENS- LLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO Page 157 Urbanski's Hardware 8: Furniture 3202 Lagrange Street Toledo, Ohio LARGE SELECTION OF BRIDAL GOWNS AND BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES BRIDAL AISLE 3230 Lagrange St. CH 6-8169 Proprietors Hours IRENE COSSINS Mon., Wed., Fri. - 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM CAROL COSSINS Tues., Thur. 8z Sat. - 10:00 AM - 5:09 ALEXIS ROAD GREENHOUSE 320 Alexis Rd. LA. 9271 02 0 We ,aww WM 141' URBANSKI FUNERAL HOME 2907 Lagrange Street Toledo 8, Ohio K WQ CJ Page 158 Bellevue Pharmacy Bfmdy Furniture I 46 S. St. Clair St. Sylvania at Bellevue Rd. Toledo, O. Toledo, Ohio CH. 3-1167 Phones KI. 5711, KI. 5712 COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS ASK FOR H ON FINEST QUALITY HOME DELIVERED HMACH or JIM FURNISHINGS Capital Tire 8: Rubber Co. Toledo 2, Ohio Corns Insurance Agency I Starr and Platt Street Toledo, Ohio 1001-1005 Cherry St. CHerry 6-2311 CHerry 6-3936 TA. 2496 FIRE SURETY CASUALTY' Page 159 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Roger Nut Products Company COMPLIMENTS OF Seibenicks, Inc. 41 N. Huron St. - Toledo, Ohio RIBBONS - CARBONS FURNITURE - SUPPLIES - FINE PAPERS FOR THE OFFICE Fisher Floors, Inc. 3033 Stickney Ave. Toledo 8, Ohio PO. 6871 ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES TO OUR FUTURE HOME MAKERS SUCCESS CH 3-7282 RUG BEAUTY - OUR DUTY nur. cLsANER5 G ,, 1 730 ' 1 I' I Champlain - CARPET 5' - 75 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE Page 160 , IDX' Dx f W ' XXV, -N K ,. -N lg N , NX M 4 ,f I 14 x T1 YN 7+ z l- - -X LE nm' J-if lilllllllllillllllililf S A lliililllli llililii lil E V-liiqfii? is 151,21 Q ' ' 3302 Lagrange St. CH 4-9581 Toledo, Ohio Spaciouf Parking Loi Completely Air C01zdifio1mZ RONALD C. COOK, Funeral Director Stevens Storm Sash Co. SELF-STORING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS 8416 Summerfield Road Lambertville, Michigan Phone WHITEFORD 79F7 aj, 01' TA-7467 6 0 EARL R. STEVENS QL! chips That Satisfyf Deluxe Potato Chip Companyvpw' 2741 Lagrange ML0 0 'I CH. 3-0622 ACCORDION LESSONS E. f PRIVATELY TAUGHT . T - W 1' :Qs ' I S T :E 'U 13' Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Students Accepted T? - q Q Accordions Furnished For Home Practice ll. f t , 3, On Special Trial Courses I Y 3' 1 lg r 'rr-QT f' Teacher Training Courses Available, Also Coaching 3, ' gi E 'Z 'iibgg sv. X For Professional Performers ' T., it 'igxll -' ek FREE BAND TRAINING St. Anthony's Band Open Evenings ALL TYPES OF MUSIC TAUGHT Popular - Swing - Jazz -- Classical - Polkas - Obereks - Mazurkas - Waltzes - Folk Tunes .VICTIIR ACCUBDIIIN SCll00L 1018 Adams Street CH. 6-2811 Toledo 2, Ohio Page 161 , 7, I XQLJ ug. 1 I 1 ,Y K. I If I I I-F -X ' P' S X9-A JN Ng ,Aus MEN'S sl-IOP, INC. oy I. . WX ,E I 'QRS Miracle Mile Shopping Center I .,f - I : C FEATURES I R I II - 'IV I-if GREGOR SPORT SHIRTS sl SWEATERS , I I 'W VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS XV' gd, QI, HICKOK BELTS 5 QR- :JI LEVIS - PEG - TOPS - IVY N ' Q i TOLEDO'S NEWEST lVIEN'S SHOP IIN 1 3' ' W ' I M , ND SERVICE 4 U I SYLVANIA ' '40 M ROL . .' zENIT . . WEEOOR . . SUNBEAM XD ' I D V. Appliance 553 Elm Street A - Q Wffklel-ry 2-7256 JP, I I I J, TELEVISION SERVICE ANYTIIVIE RADIO SERVICE S T.V. ANTENNAS ATTENTION STUDENTS . . ' ' I SPECIAfL P-RIICES DRAWING SETS T-SQUARES TRIANGULES SLIDE RULES ,' ARTIST SUPPLIES ,- Wholesale Prices Quoted To Schools, Colleges, Academies, Etc. 'Ifoledo Blueprint and Paper Co. 316 Superior Street .1 Telephone CH. 3-7224 Page 162 START'S DRUG STORES THE REXALL STORES OF WEST TOLEDO 1009 Sylvania cor. Martha 1659 Sylvania cor. Jackman JEJQM 7 fb ff HM yew MW! A FRIEND -V Eumanm QWUTHHEWS J E lU E L E R S uk DIAMONDS AND WATCHES if 14 KT. AND COSTUME JEWELRY 'A' STERLING AND PLATED SILVER 'A' TROPHIES, AWARDS, EMBLEMS, PINS AND RINGS In The Heart of Downtown Toledo Our One and Only Location 325 Huron St. Toledo 4, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD W. STEWART, INC. Page 163 ,557 ,,, f 040 n jail, we Quill' la fad! a. .fclfelimef GAS CONVERSION BURNER The very NEWEST Design...with the very NEWEST Features... Steel and cast iron construction. No Baffies or Ceramics. All gas and air adjustments under cover. Telescoping Duct and Venturi. Easily installed without alteration to your present heating plant. Scientifically Engineered. A Perfect FII' In Any Furnace Made by zz manufacturer with over 26 year: experience building Gax Conver- o One Burner for All Types of Gus .rlori Burnerf. Body and Fender Work - Inter-state Towing Frames and Axles Straightened - Wheel Balancing and Alignment A1 Sobb Auto Service 2815 Lagrange Street Open Day and Night John Naumann 8: Sons, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 364 Parker Avenue Toledo 5, Ohio Page 164 QA, , Whence the Nom eep? Ever Wonder where the name Jeep came from? Some say that GIs named it during World War Il when the vehicle was listed as General Purpose, or GP . . . Others say it was named after the little do-anything character of the Popeye cartoon . . . But regardless, the name Jeep is firmly imprinted on all those vehicles leaving the Willys factory here in Toledo . . . It is a proud name and one known around the World. Central Catholic High School has a proud heritage too. The men and women who produce the World-famous Jeep salute the boys and girls who tomorrow will take their places as citizens of Toledo. Willys Motors, Inc. Page 165 wwf, vazfme Hind.. A Job of Ohio Bell Interesting work . . . good pay and frequent raises . . . lots of new friends . . . and plenty of chances for promotion THE Come in and talk if over OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PIANOS and ORGANS Great Lakes Piano Co. 611 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio H. R. Nachazel, Mgr. ,Q ' z d 5 Zl? THE BLADE PRINTING AND PAPER COMPANY 232 suPERloR sr. - CH 1-6215 - rouaoo N EWELUS Teen Town Music Shop and Studios REPRESENTATIVES FOR BACH BUESCHER GETZEN PREMIER PAN AMERICAN CRUCIANELLI GRETSCH PROFESSIONAL LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Ask About Our Rental Plan CH 6-6541 139 Huron St Page 166 THE TOLEDO TANK COMPANY 3025 IE. ,Manhattan Blvd. , ' Taledo 11, Ohio P0ntiac 2649 0 0 .-,,. f7.Lf:14- ' + 0 Crnalze no little plana . . . J. -521212: 2:34 .FF ' 'F 1-first'-: . . 6' Q jhe have no ma ic to otir men'o K y g ' ' l blood, and robabl themoelueo I-I-' .-:-:-:'!H'v's Q P v ' . . . will not be realized. :llzake big . planop aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble diagram at ' -5 ' 4.5. . . ' . . ' S, once recorded will never die. CQe- , member that our oono and rand- .zcczsz W-'-.-:.-f.-sf.av 9 .Q 0 'oono are going to do tkingo that v 'jk' will otagger ao. -Daniel H. Burnham F 4 M47-Nmmdo GLASS LIBBEY'OWENS -ronn emi K7 I 0 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WHEEL CHAIRS - CRUTCHES - CANES CFor Rent or Saleh TRUSSES-ELASTIC GARMENTS and STOCKINGS 1001 Starr Ave. PRIVATE FITTING ROOM SICK ROOM and DIABETIC SUPPLIES Delivery Service at No Extra Charge VonEwegen 8a Preston East Toledo's Professional Pharmacy at East Broadway Phones: Taylor 2443 - 2444 Page 167 FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CALL THE TOIEDO GARDENERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION AT 30 NORTH HURON STREET E. J. KEIL CH. 3-5241 Mgr. STARR '- T con co. 'I7OI STARR AVE. TAyIor 4696-4697-4606 Richard Sexton '34 Stanley Sexton STANRICH, Inc. 3700 Upton Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio ALL UPI-IOLSTERY TRIM SUPPLIES UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS FOAM RUBBER AUTOMOTIVE TRIM Tohle 8: Son Mortuary 648 Oak St. Page 168 f7 ., . fncfkdl A COMPLETE RESTAURANT SERVICE CAFETERIA COFFEE SHOP SELF SERVICE COUNTER AND TABLE ADISON SERVICE 711 M DELUXE TABLE SERVICE PASTRY SHOP DECORATED BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES MADISON AT ERIE NATIONALLY KNOVVN FOR GOOD FOOD MARY MANSE COLLEGE THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Write the Dean 2441 Collingwood Blvd. CH. 3-9241 Congratulations To the Class of 1957 SCHWARTZ DRUG Fulton and Delaware CH. 4-3296 CHOOSE NURSING For the Career of Your Life Students Always Welcome St. Vincenlfs Hospital School of Nursing Prescriptions Our Specialty Fully Accredited CHerry 1-8161 Pharmacists-Ray Krall, Sig Lewandowski Page 169 REGER'S 615 Cherry St. 712 Madison , X CH. 1-9420 CH. 1-831m Z: Eiga xqg J THE MCMANUS-TROUP 'COMP Business Furniture ' Ofiice Supplies - Printing and En g fin! 715 Jefferson Avenue CH 1-9 .Toledo 2, Ohio THE BUSlNESSMAN'S STORE CONGRATULATIQNS TON THE 1 CLASS 'oF .57 1- 1 j Rittenhouse Motor Co, 1210 Sylvania Ave.. - C KL. 1561 Mizerny Meat and Poultry-Co. T Table Dressed Poultry , A Native Veal Toledo, Ohio , CH. 1-1174 ' 1 ,28 N. Superior Page 170 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Lee 81 Cady Institutional Div. 648 East Woodruff CH. 8-4278 Buy Here and Remain Satisfied COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Furniture - Carpets Linoleums - Stoves Open Every Day 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hillebrand Bros. So. St. Clair St. and Harrison CH. 1-5842 Bring refreshment into play have u Coke Q , ,ff X A Ill 5- Y Auf r.'nvrwr,m,fu 35 ' if 'cow ix U f.gi.v.,.a :wa-.mwh. IOYYLED UNDER AUTHORIYY OF IME COCA.COl,A COMPANY gy TOLEDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MEATS OF QUALITY Gramling Bros. Meat Market 502 Tecumseh Street Corner of Collingwood L ' CHerry 1-8269f ' Joseph' Toledo, Ohio ' S Andrew Page 171 W btw W5 NW Congratulations Class of 1957 J .Penn Co. 1032 S l a a Ave. Mud . at it 553212 Albert Vic Jerry Class of 1932-1945 ALUES IN . Instruments - Repairs - Lessons THINGS TO WEAR V. DePrisco Music Store 132-34 Summit St. CH. 1-4324 TOLEDO, OHIO Fiberglas materials, in many versatile forms, provide comfort, economy, efiiciency and quality in thousands of products. Small wonder people say . . . What'll they do next with Fiberglas materials? The only limit is man's ingenuity. Sparking that ingenuity and helping it Work new Wonders continues to be our job and challenge at Owens-Corning. In the years ahead, you'll see many more reasons Why We can promise . . . Fiberglas is in your life . . for Good! OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORP. Toledo Branch Sales Office: 642 Nicholas Bldg., Toledo 1, Ohio Page 172 Geo. GRADEL Co. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS TAylor7123 352 Plymouth Street Toledo, Ohio You're Living in a WONDERFUL AGE! ' It's the exciting, amazing ELECTRICAL AGE . . . an era of un- ceasing advancement in the use of cheap, dependable electric power- in the home, on the farm, in business and industry . . . In living today, in planning your future, consider well this vital force - electricity! EAT MORE PIE Sz CAKE Our Pies and Cakes are baked after midnight and delivered in time for lunch to restaurants, hotels, clubs, in- stitutions and factory cafeterias. See Us for Pies and Cakes for Your Banquets and Parties 0 E ' , 4, The Erie-Thomas Pie Company NORTHWE ..J . y A I ' t CHerry 4-4679 ,A I I All f' s ' ' J 4 ,ff - ' i f K Qi t JI! ff!!! Pempsey Optical Co. 3 K ff? Toledo, Ohio Page 173 if If , , hi XV I ,I f I ff CONGRATULATIONS A jf EST WISHES 5,0 W0!Q?WflvTO HE CLASS OF 1957 IW ' W M T60 OHIO THEATRE Lagrange at Central WHERE YOU'LL FIND THE BEST AND MOST WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT The Cotholic Club OFFERS YOU A Complete Program of HEALTHFUL RECREATION -A BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL -GYMNASIUM FACILITIES- SWIM LESSONS 35.00 GROUP SPLASH PARTIES by Appointment MEMBERSHIPS High School Boys ,,,..., 38.00 Year High School Girls ,,,,,,,,,,,I 36.00 Year THE CATHOLIC CLUB 131 Sixteenth Street CH. 3-7255 Toledo, Ohio BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CENTRAL GRADUATES OF 1957 CH. 3-7255 The Cotholic Youth Orgonizotion Page 174 0 9 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AND SUPER MARKET HIGHES QUALITY OODS su west CENTRAL AT CHEUENHAM now - roneoo a, oulo 6 wnuren A cnuncnn owns: '-X K 7082 RVING TOLEDO WITH THE WORlD'S FINEST MEATS Comte Construction Co. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 914 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio MORE THAN 65 YEARS BUILDING TOLEDO COLLEGIATE CAP Sz GOWN COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Representative, P. D. Cook Ogontz Road DO let the stars get in her eyes with your gift of flowers! Charm her with a sweet and sentimental bouquet, or a gay corsage from Joe I. Cooper, Florist 1635 Broadway CH. 3-5139 Page 175 RddishBr 1' W A HARDWAR BEN DS 923 Starr Ave. I , 90 St 1' Ave. L,,. I XQ gf 0 , , M QW aflpfacygjdnd ift 0 3670 Ru by Drisgbj yy T , Ohio 2W A wif' P0eWA.814 W CQNGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES The Studio of I John K. Wakelin A 9 2237 C ll' gwood Ave CH. 8-2679 X li If I GLA Congr tulat' ns . . . h B coc airy G CEQA! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I 7 X From ST. MARY'S CYO C Y RECREATION 324 t ney Ave. C PI SPOTTERS EN WLI F IGH CHOOL B S GI LS President-Jack Antoine X Vice President-Wilma Bohn dx V Secretary-Rose Marie Schneider Treasurer-Jim McIntosh PROP' Moderator-Rev. Roman G. Weltin, S.T. JG SYROKA Phone TAylor 1257 S T E W A R T ' S Band Box Cleaners 627 Main St. Toledo, 0. Page 177 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 ART KUHN COMPANY INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 2040 FULTON ST., Cor. of Ashland Ave., TOLEDO 2, OHIO CHerry 1-9172 MACHINERY CUTTING TOOLS GAUGES FIXTURES CHUCKS SURFACE PLATES ANGLE PLATES BEST W1sHEs TO THE A PERSQNAL WQRD TO THE CLASS OF '57 Hard of Hearing i, -Af Beltone Hearing Glasses give you natural hearing in the natural way! The hearing aid, built into the K' W' 8' temple of the glasses is individually fitted to your needs. So-naturally more people needing hearing help look to From ,k hear with Beltone. ir 646 Sylvania Ave. Belfone Hearing And LA' 1824 432 Superior St. CH. 4-6765 BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES Ready Made and Custom Made BRIDESMAIDS HATS BRIDAL VEILS FLOWER GIRL DRESSES MOTHER-OF-THE-BRIDE DRESSES COMMUNION DRESSES ATLAS BRIDAL SHOP 2932 Lagrange St. Between St. Hedwig's Church and Central Ave. OPEN: Phone: CH. 4-2041 Monday, Wednesday, Friday-9 A.M.-9 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday-9 A.M.-6 P.M. Page 178 ,X Q' 415 . 45 CONGRATULATIONS X V TO THE 64' Class of 1957 W E. W. BLISS COMPANY S E N 1 o R s z THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PLAN IT UPER 60 HOME 0 SECURITY 0 PENSION PAUL JOHNSON PAUL O'ROURKE WA. 5338 LU. 3-2694 SENIOR REGISTER Name Abrass, Terrence .... Abrass, Thomas ,....,... Antonini, Marlene .....r,..., Antoszewski, Ronald ,.,,, . Arvay, Dolores. ....,.,,.... . Aubry, Gerald ,,,......, Babcock, Jacqueline ,...,,.,,. Babione, Robert ,...,,,,,,.. Bach, Paul .........,r,,.., Balazs, Carol. .,....,,,,. . Baldwin, Thomas .,..,.,. Ball, Shirley ....,,.,,A... Balusik, Joseph ,.,,, A... Baranek, James ,,.,...... Baranowski, Carol. .,.,.... Baron, Leo. .....,,,....... . Barrett, Philip .......,...... Bartkavage, Chester ...,,,,,, Bascult, Charlotte ..,..,. Bates, Judith ,..,.....,, Bayer, Charles ....,,r, Beller, Maria. .....,,,, Addrers .......2356 Townley-14 ...,,....520 Islington-10 .. ,,.. 1137 No. Huron St. .....,......1019 Junction-7 .......1837 Summit St.-11 .......1025 Moore St.-8 916 E. Bancroft St. ........,.1128 Woodville ,,,....615 Woodstock .......156 Mettler St.-8 ......r......3l63M Cottage-8 310f-PM Scottwood-10 1202 Front St.-5 .......2275 Jerome St.-10 .........952 White St.-5 ........,..3521 Hoiles-12 .........1026 Eleanor-12 ....,..440 E. Hudson-8 .....,..2222 Valentine-5 ,.....,....1322 Roosevelt-7 ........1745 Richards Rd. ........3338 Wilson Pl.-S Bellner, Bernard ,,,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,.. 6 24 Earl St.-5 Bermer, Barry .,.,,,rr... ,,..,...,,...,,,,,,,....... 2 318 Putnam-10 Benson, Roland ......,,, ...,..,, ,,r...... . ,.Y,t .,... 6 2 4 Church St.-5 Beutler, Donald ......,,,,,,.... 2400 Merie Ave., Erie, Michigan Bialorucki, Marilyn. ...,,,,,,..,.,..r,.,.,.,,........ 3224 Lagrange St. Biernacki, Annette .,,,..,, .,.,,,,,,, 6 22 No. University Biernacki, Ralph ,...,,, ,,,.......,..,, 3 038 Letchworth-6 Binkert, Robert ,,r... Bode, Elizabeth ...,..,.,. Boellner, Kathleen ..,,,,,, Bohls, Robert. .....,....... .. Boraggina, Catherine. .,.... Borie, Joann ...,......,,,,,v. Bosch, Suzanne ....,...., Brady, William. ,,..... . Brancheau, John ,,,,,,. Brighton, Roy ........ Brown, Barbara .....,,, Brown, James ,,,,,,... Brown Mar v,,,,, 4112 Garden Park Dr. ...,.......612 Dearborn Ave. Willard-5 ,........2346 Marengo Dr. .............1329 Palmetto-6 .......2025 Woodford St. . ...... 912 Mambrino Rd. .,.,,..1737 Hinsdale'14 St. Louis-5 Dryden-12 R. R., Walbridge, O. .....,,..1112 Hawk St.-12 , y .... ...,.... ....,,,... 4 0 38 Asbury-12 Brown, Rose Marie ...... ........ 1 213 Vinal St.-5 Buehrer, James ......... .. .............. 2005 Joffre-7 Burge, Donna ....................r....... ................. 1 103 Orchard-9 Burgmaier, James.. .................................. 1328 Craigwood-12 Burlen, Rosalie ......................... ......... 1 334 Buckingham St.-7 Burnard, James ........... 7035 Convent Blvd., Sylvania, Ohio Byrne, Helen ...... .............................. 2 220 Michigan St.-11 Calkins, Judith ....,,. Calloway, James...,. Camp, Suzanne ....,.,..... Campbell, Martin ........ Capoun, Richard ...... Carson, Gerald, ............ . Cassidy, Margaret ......... Cavanaugh, Robert. ...... Chamberlin, Suzanne ...... Chick, Mary Margaret ......... Cieslewicz, Thomas ......... Clifford, Adelaide .... Collins, James .......r.. Condon, James ......... Connelly, Claire. ....... Connelly, William ....., Connors, John .......... . Cooper, Judith ...... Couturier, Arthur...... Croci, Albert ..... ..... Croci, Henry .... . ......... Crossen, Helen ............ Czechowski, Carol ....... 180 .......210 W. Delaware Ave.-10 .. ........... .2243 Eastbrook-10 2453 Grantwood-13 4531 Walker St.-12 2911 Middlesex St.-6 .......3156 Drummond Rd.-6 1 4 Drexel- 1 2 ,.....,,....,.. 2210 Rood-13 ......5503 Elmer Dr.-7 ,..,......2903 Nash Rd.-13 3804 S. Detroit-14 3103M Parkwood Ave. ................4452 Asbury-12 ................2126 Forest-6 ...,............2150 Perth St.-7 ,........1501 Potomac Dr.-7 ..,,..2542 Maplewood-10 ...........3444 Glynn-14 ...........506 Prouty-9 .............1759 Macomber-6 Upton-7 .......2547 Maplewood Ave.-10 Consaul-5 N u me Danaher, Gerald ......... Decker, Howard Jr ..... DeLangis, Jeannette. ..... . DeLye, Carol. ............ .. Demko, John ........... Devine, Charles ...... Dietsch, Richard ............ DiMario, Antoinette ...... DiSalle, Anthony ......... Dombrowski, Carol ...r.... Domonkos, Mary ........ Donohue, Janet .........,. Dubielak, Eugene ....... Dufhn, Daniel ....,..,.. Dunlap, Kay ,..,......,, Dusseau, Kathleen ............. Dusseau, Suzanne ......... .... DuVall, Donald. ......... Duwve, Mary Alice ...... . Dvorack, Marcella ....... Early, Roland .......... Edellstein, George ....... Edwards, Alfred ......r Eisel, Arthur ............ Enright, William ........ Erd, Patricia ............. Ernest, Jo Ann ,.,,.... Essex, Julianna ....,r.. Estvanik, Teresa. ......r.. Evans, Mary Ellen. ...... Fabor, Gail .................. Fackelman, Dolores ........ Farmer, David. ......... .. Farnsworth, Colin ....... Fink, Mary ....,..,.... Fisher, Shirley .......... Flanagan, John ..,,.. Flynn, Marjorie. ...... Flynn, Mary .,,,...... Fonner, Phillip ........ Foster, David ........... Fournier, Timothy ...... Francis, George. ........ .1 Frankenhauser, Neil .....r. Gajdostik, Joseph ....,... Garvin, Patricia. ............. Gasiorowski, Carol ........ Gates, Joseph ............... Gearhart, Edwin .......,. Gentner, Nancy ...... . Gerken, Theodore ....... Ghesquiere, Charles ....... Gillespie, Margaret . Gimple, James ........ Ginter, Mary ............ Glick, Ronald .......... Glickert, Judith ....... Goetz, Joseph .............. Gordon, Howard .....rr.. Gorke, Barbara ......... Grabel, James .......... Graham, John ...........r.... Gregory, Lawrence ......... Grey, Mary .......r............, Grimshaw, Dennis ........ Grochowski, Mary ,..,.. Grosjean, Marty ....... 1956-1957 Addrerr 5 5 Maxwell-13 .r.....2849 Robinwood-10 .........2843 Glenwood-10 ..........2120 Hawthorne-6 ,......126 E. Weber St.-8 ............3341 Hughes-6 ......2645 Gracewood-9 Licking-5 .......4036 River Rd.-14 ,.,......513 Palmer St.-8 ......2419 Valentine St.-5 294 Knower St.-9 ...,,,........1252 Buckingham-7 3 3 Bayshore Rd.-5 2919 Midwood Ave.-6 8054 Suder Ave., Erie, Michigan 8126 Sud er Ave., Erie, Michigan 1 5 1 2 Hagley Rd.-12 3815 Hazelhurst St.-12 1, Walbridge, O. 2432 Beaufort Rd. ..........2807 Barrington-6 E. Lake St.-8 River Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio 2501 Cheltenham-6 .. .......... 1858 Chase St.-11 130 S. Detroit-9 ........612 Walnut St.-4 348 Milford-5 .....,....,,543 Clark St.-5 .........4162 Berwick Ave. ....,..122 Machen St.-10 2560 Lawrence-10 2 338 Maplewood-10 .............4137 Peak St.-12 Locust-8 .........627 W. Delaware-10 ............5420-302nd St. 23 1 8 Dunham-9 2717 Pratt St.-5 ..,...1905 Balkan, Apt. 2 ........3512 Anderson Pkwy. 4110 Bellevue-13 .........626 Durango Dr.-9 205 5 Mansfield Rd. ....r..232 Eastern Ave.-9 ..........822 Junction-7 2484 Warren-10 .......1910 Lagrange-8 2845 Isha Lave ........2736 Robinwood-10 .........931 E. Broadway-5 Western-9 .... 4022 Upton Ave.-13 4552 Vermaas-12 .,....,r.1521 Kelsey Ave.-5 ...........3862 Martha-12 .......309 White St.-5 .......1316 Ontario-11 420 South St.-9 ,..,..906 Harrow Rd.-7 2832 Wicklow-6 ,,...,3154 Middlesex Dr. 1222 Prouty-9 2561 Foraker-9 2822 Warsaw-8 ....,....4640 Harbord-13 Haack, Nancy .,............... .r.r.... 5 14 Valleywood-5 Haddad, Elaine .........,....... ............... 6 15 Locust-4 Hague-Rogers, Richard ......... .......... 4 3 Kenilworth Dr. Hall, Judith ....,.,,,............. ,,..r... . .. 4014 Falkstone-14 Hankenhof, JoAnn ........ ...... 2 714 Oak Grove Pl.-13 SENIOR REGISTER Name Addrerr Hartnett, Thomas ..,.,.. ,.,,,, - 4321 No. Lockwood-12 Hangh, Barbara ,,,..,.,.,.,. ,.,,,.,, 4 704 No. Haven-12 Haverbush, Thomas ....,,, ......... 1 244 Crestwood-12 Hayes, Llary ,,.........,.,,. ..,A,..,,................. 4 212 Birchall-12 Helyer, Jerome. .,...... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....... 2 49 Paine Ave.-5 Hemmeter, Paul t,...,, ......... R t. 1, Box 417, Sylvania, Ohio Hench, Lauretta ,,,,,, ,....,,....,,.,,,7,,. 1938 Calumet St.-7 Henige, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,1. ,.,,...,.,.,... 2 30116 Lagrange St.-8 Hernacki, Evelyn ,,,,,i,..,. ,....,,,,..,....,.,,,v 1 715 Georgia Hoffman, William H. ,,..,,, Hoffman, William P .... ..,.. 2.2.2938 Kenwood Blvd.-6 . ,,,,, 1660 Stearns Rd.-13 Hogan, Patricia... ,,,,....,...,... ,,,v..,..... 3 529 H0ileS-12 Hollendonner, Frederick ,...... ............ 5 10 Palmer St- Holt, Sharon ....,,....,,,r,,,,.,. ....... 4 426 Bellevista-12 Honeberger, Mary .,...,... .......... 1 476 Prouty-9 Hoover, Mary ,..,,,.,,..... ,,....r.,... 8 25 Bronson-8 Hoover, Richard .......,, Hornyak, Irene 7.,.,,,,. Hornyak, Paull ,.,..,.,.. .......2637 Robinwood-10 ...........513 Whittemore-5 ........649 Raymer Blvd.-5 Horvath, Judith r..,.,, ..,..,7.,...ev....,7.V7......,77 1 42 Carbon St.-5 Huss, Robert. .....,. ,.,.,..,,,.,...Y,,,,,,.,,,..r..r,, 3 434 Kingsgate-6 Iott, Margaret ,,,,1,,.11,...,. 2148 Manhattan St., Erie, Michigan Jackson, Judith ....,,.. ,,,..r,,,,.........r,............. 9 17 Kingston-5 Jacob, Edward ....,,... Jacobs, Richard .....,,. Jagel, Thomas ..,.....,,..,. Jakab, Francis ,...,.,...,.,,,.r Jankowski, Rosalie ,.,,,,..,. ,.,.....2053 Calumet-7 ....1.....3304 Darlington-6 2809 Wayne St.-9 .......,409 Whittemore St.-5 ..........,, 941 Southover-12 Jesionowski, Jerome 11,... ,...,,..,,........ 1 115 Buckingham-7 Jeziorski, Marietta ...,.. Jones, Leonard c,......, Kaczmarek, Mary ........ Kahle, Richard ......... Ashwood-8 ....415 Albertus Brown Homes Birckhead Pl.-10 .....-...--.2615 Alexis Rd.-13 Kaifas, James. ........,. ,,,.,..,,,...,...,...., 1 223 Alldays-7 Kandik, Shirley ..,..,, ......................,..... 1 024 Booth-8 Kasmier, David ,.......,,. .......,, 5 437 W. Bancroft Ave.-7 Katahasz, Catherine. ,.,.,,. ,......,............ 2 607 Chestnut-8 Kazmierczak, Dianne ....... Keifer, Margaret ,,..,,..,,,,, Keller, Thomas ...,,..........., Kellermeier, Marcia. ...,,....,, .. Kellermeier, Mary Ellen. ...,.., ., Kellermeier, Richard ..........,, Kepus, Charles ....,..,.....,..... Kielczewski, Anastasia ,... Kielczewski, Janice ,,,,,,,,. King, Paul ...r,,,..,,.,...,,, Klingler, William ....... Klotz, John ...,......,,.. Koczorowski, Joyce ,,,,, Kolibar, Emery ,,,,,,,.,,....,,.. Komorowski,-Barbara. ...., .. Konczal, Daniel ..,..,....... Kovacs, Paul. ........,.,,, . Kramer, Thomas .,.,,... Kremnec, Beverly ,...... Kremnec, Nancy ...,,..,. Krysztohak, Felicia ........ . Kunz, Gretchen .,,,,,,,. Kuron, Rosalie ,,.,,,.,,,, Kwiatkowski, Paul ...,..,.. .......,...1639 Buckingham-7 ,.......924 Galena St.-11 ....,.,,129 Rockingham-10 .......1333 Eleanor Ave. ...,.,.2920 Michigan St. .,.....626 Felderman St. ..,.,..822 Prouty Ave.-9 .....,....1768 Hamilton St. .......1610 Hamilton St.-7 .,.....2215 Maplewood-6 Parker-5 ...........19l7 Berkshire-13 ...,...1014 W. Bancroft St. ...............2044 Genesee-5 W. Park St.-8 ........4513 Overland Pkwy. ....,....2146 Delence St.-5 ............2536 Foraker-9 ..,......110 Streicher-8 E. Lake St.-S .......4001 Lagrange St. Prouty-9 ..........3442 Gorney Pl.-8 .,......444M W. Manhattan LaJeunesse, Richard ....... ,..,.,,.,,.. 1 748 Talbot-13 Langel, Joyce .............. ............ 3 67 Burger-5 LaPointe, Donna ........ ..1...,..,,,,, 5 46 Geneva-9 Lauer, Beverly ........., ....,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 7 33 Valleywood-5 Lavelle, Vincent ...... ........., . .,,.,...,,.,... 2 465 Warren-10 LaVigne, Robert ....... ....... 6 08 Washington, Genoa, Ohio LaV0y, David .............. ...,...................... 2 208 Erie St.-11 Lawniczak, Michael ..,.,.v, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 19 Secor Rd,-7 LCHSOI, Ritihatd .,,...,,,, ,r,1.r,,,,,,,,,, 5 24 Lynnhaven-9 Lee, Marilyn. ,.,....,.,,,,,. Lehmann, Richard ....... .,,,,...3922 Martha Ave.-12 ....,.,...1502 Eleanor Ave. 1956 - 1957 Name Addrerr Leonhard, John ........,........ ......., 4 209 Bennett-13 Lewandowski, Richard ......... ...... 1 O29 Homer Ave.-S Lewandowski, Ronald ....... Lewis, David .................. Lewis, Lawrence. .... Lopinski, Thomas ........ Love, Barbara ..,.,....... Lucchette, Jean ....... Lyman, Thelma ....,, .........825 Utica St.-8 ...,......2824 Alisdale-6 ........510 Pleasant Pl.-9 . ............ 1023 Clay-S ....,,,..1340 Goodale-6 535 Poinsetta-12 .......516W Colburn-9 Mack, Joyce ................... ....... 5 29 Southover-12 Mackin, John ..... .................. ...... 1 9 26 Upton Ave.-7 Madrzykowski, Gerald ........ .............,.. 5 05 Pulaski-7 Maenle, Helen .....,......,.... ....... 2 845-105th St.-11 Maier, Jo Ann ,..... . Malone, Edward .,...r,,. Manson, Dean ........... ....... .. 3848 Watson-12 ........4554 Manorwood-12 .........304 Hillwood Dr.-8 Maraldo, Renzo ..,...... ................ 4 123 Caroline-12 Martinez, Arthur ........ 1510 Remington St.-5 Marusz, Anna ............ .................. 1 35 Milford-5 Mattes, Collette .,...,........ ........ 3 448 Beverly Dr.-14 Matthews, Ronald ..,,..... .....,......,.. 4 16 White St.-5 McCaffrey, James . ....... McCarty, Mary ........... ......... 1734 Potomac Dr.-7 2 3 3 3 Glenwood-10 McCarthy, Patrick ....,.... ...... .......2641 Merrimac Dr.-6 McCauley, Larry ,........... .,..,..., 5 19 Prouty Ave.-9 McCullough, Robert ....,.... .. .......1916 Cherry St.-4 McDaniel, James. .......... ................ 2 10 Milford-5 McGarry, Kathleen ......,. .. Mclntosh, James ......... McLoughlin, Carolyn .,...... ....,. ...H4747 Willys Pkwy. 2260 Jerome St.-10 ,5244 Bennett Rd.-12 McVicker, Barbara ........ ............,... 6 33 Carlton-9 McWilliams, Thomas. ...... ......... 3 865 Indian Rd.-6 Mercurio, Michael ........ ......... 1 961 Princeton-14 Metzger, Mary Ann .... ........... 6 71 Platt St.-5 Meyers, Madonna ............ ........... 2 332 Lawrence-9 Michalak, David ................. .,.....,....., 4 549 Eastway-12 Michalkiewicz, Gerald ......... ......... 1 774 Buckingham-7 Mierzejewski, Norma. ,,..,, ..,......,.,.. 6 45 Yondota-5 Miller, Donald ..,........... ..,...... 1 302 Michigan-11 Miller, LaDonna ....... Miller, Thomas. ..... , Modrowski, Mary ...,... Moore, Walter .......,... Moore, William, ..,..... Morales, Daniel ...,..... -.-....916 E. Bancroft-8 ...2446 Georgetown-13 .......3905 Revere Dr.-12 ...,....12l6 Nevada Ave.-5 Birmingham Terr. ....,.....205 Newton St. Moran, Charla .............. .. ...,,.. 6609 Nebraska Ave. Morrissey, Timothy .... Mouch, Robert. ..,..... .. Muck, David ...,v,.... Muenzer, John ........ Nagle, Edwin Jr ........ Nash, John. .,..,.....1... , Newman, Sally ........ Newton, James ...,....,, Nicholas, Richard ....... Noble, Donald ........ Noonan, Patricia ...,..., Nortz, Thomas .....r. Nowak, Ann ........ Nowak, Arlene ...... .......3420 Stickney Ave. O'COnnell, William ........ Ochmanek, Helen ....... ,...... 1501 Wildwood Rd. ..,...2726-127th St.-11 ......138 Western Ave.-9 1 069 Lincoln Ave. ........3731 Woodmont Rd.-13 1147 Radcliffe Dr. ..........4925 Lewis Ave.-12 223 Pasadena-12 404 Richards Rd.-7 .........4702 Copland Blvd. .......337 S. Detroit Ave. ..,,,,,,1767 Wyndhurst-7 5 3 Forrer-7 .........517 E. Park St.-8 145 Clinton-7 Olender, Thomas B ...... . ...,,,.,,,,.,,,, 3388 Ott0-8 Olender, Thomas J. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 843 Elm Sr,-3 O'Loughlin, Sheila ....,.1, .,,,,,,, 5 716 Granrley Rd, Ondrus, Shirley .......... Osborne, Susan, ........ .. Oswald, Creighton...... Owczarzak, Andrew ,... Palmer, Margaret ....,.. Pattay, Edward ........ Paulsen, Judith ...,.. Athens Rd.-5 3949 Detroit Ave. ....... 2936 Reddington Woods ............. .921 Southover Rd. .......4339 Bellevue-13 2472 Caledonia-5 2342 Caledonia-5 181 SENIOR REGISTER - 1956 -1 957 Name , ri ferr Name Alfdfein' Pauly, Mary YY-,v-,Yv, ,,,, 2 1 . f illy 9' te S., R1Chafd ........YYY- YYf--A----A,,-------------------- 1 C0fb1n'12 perm, Ervin ----V--- 7 YVA , 3 ,VIH rcki, Edward ........7..,..EV7,7,EEVv..VEE,.v,,E.,VV 3312. Lagrange-8 Perl, Joseph Y-,---- YYYYY 3 W 1. fi ,-1'2 ' St enELixg'i-Cggey Box R Pefefsf Vnglm 'E-- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE 5 E ev ' ', Jean EEE,EEEEEE. ...M........,,,....,,.. 2 210 Easrbroek Dr. Peterson- Ellen ff'----'fff fff f '--f '-- '- 2 Lawf e t 11 1- arbara .....,..,,. 7,,,,.,,, 2 543 Montebello-7 Peffor Frank ------f------------------ ------A----- 17 - ---1129 '5 e ra ugh, Diane ....,. ,........ 1 042 Eleanor-12 Pfeiffer, Gerald ,Y...,,. ,,,,, KKK, KKKK U Y -lj no .1 Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 2827 Willovl:'5 Phelps, Grace ..,....,,.. . .. ,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,... .3 - 7 tygo ki, Carol .......... .......... 2 1 Koperrri -7 Piaseqki, Rgggmafy YYYY 3 Y Yrrrrrrrhwrrr YYY, 4 -Y 7 1: fef S 7' ' Sllfllalii, E11Z2.lDCf1'l ........ ..... , Y....--...... 1 BUCk1Hgham'7 Pisula, Richard ,---,---,,MM ,Y ,,--,....v ,,,,-,A , , My ad Sujkowski, Eugene. .......................... 7 .... 1633 Nebraska Ave. Pitzen, James. -,,-----'-,-,--AA,,- V ,A--- A ,,AAA - A A-,-AA A 59 f .9 Sul van, James .......... ......, 2 916 River Rd., Maumee, Ohio Plenzler, P11111 EEE.AAE.EE.,A,AEA ' EEE. EEEEE . ...5 0 etro't e.-7 S r, Walter, EEEEEEEEEE ,.4.,.,,. 1 ,,,,..,.,... 6 22 Navarre Ave,-5 Plenzler, Ronal ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,..,,,, . .. 10 Brook Blvd. S HITZ, MFIJPQC -----A-- -------------A---- 4 325 Angola Rd-'14 Powers, Rgbgft, W YAY--,YYYA-fYYY YYY,AY l Y W YYQYY Se A e,- S . IZ, VlIglUlH ....,...Y,,. ........... 4 H1l1.AVC--7 Pruhs, Ronald lll,,l, lllll.ll.,,. DJ ,.l,ll.. . . .... 412' von 1 - 2 ie giqzgosegih ...,.,.,- ..--,-----,, 555g5Zw1i?10f11g if--7 y n s 1, era .................................. e woo ve. Queggchke, Elagg W ,,,,, ,',,,, ,.,,,,, ,,A,,, 5 6 Thur 5 S! Lechowialc, James ................. .,.....,,...,. 1 0581Eec51rrseh S? y 'owny, oyce .,..,.......,..,... . . ........,,....,.,... ance- Raab, Nancy ,A.,,,,,..,, ,,,,,. . .. .. .Q .4 0 W. Manh ttan - Radecki, Darlene 2 e ,,.,,.. .4 5 Kifrgsbu -12 filskfefhomas '- H '5 '55 5 2J2J32,'5W'Sj,Q,If,g Radlinski, David. ....a.. .,. .. ,.., ...,al 1 1 2 Huron -11 onias 35555 --- - - ' '- ' ' H40 'Pa , :S 12221, ii13Z2lifgi1iii1iiii'ii.1 if .gQf.11.1111111'15202r,1f,ff Y Onppsonhkichafde eeee -4e4e--e eeeee - - 3,126 ghuff , Rainer, Joan Marie ,,,, .. .. ,,,,,,,,,, 152 Mil o 5 oflinesa ' ' ' 3 3029r?:- og 21 I Rakay, Helen .,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,., . . .,,,..............2,2..,,, 324 Bur er 5 th' Ste hea ' 91 , i - 5 A Rang, Raymond .......,,,..,,., ' ,.,,,..,.,, 57l0W Telegraph . a 'ins P , I1 -7 Reinhart, William ...,v,.,,..,.,,.,,,,,r2,,,,,,,.,,.. 428 Western e. Sch r blind ' ' ' X , .4 -5 Rejent, Anthony. ,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,........ 2 2 36 Densmore r. Tu Arlene ' ' .4 41 A 12 Rerucha, Robert ,,,.,,, ,....... 4 124 Deepwood a e ' ' 'e ' ' A ' Reidy, Marilyn. ,,,,,,., ..,.22. 2 623 Drummond Rd. r nsk D ine ,,,,,,,rr,,r,,....,r,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 62 'Z o' n ve.-7 Riley, John ,,.....,..,,.. ,,,.., 6 056 Secor Rd.-13 anski o lie., ,,., ,.,,.,,..,.,,.... . 2 4' A Dexter St.-8 Rollzerll Kgnnteth ..... .. ,..,,........,,,r,, 240 Dexter-8 ilows . .,........,. .... 1 ,,..... ' 14 Heston St.-7 Ro ic i, ar ara .,.,,,,, ,.,.....,.,, 2 21 E. Delaware-8 . ROSS, Jeannette .rfreew Areeeeer 6 16 N. Wheeling' Sr- XandIff'HO IS' get n A 'eee' 5 555658 Fofigge Rowe, Nancy ..,,,,,.,,. ,,,,.,, ,....., 6 3 6 Sylvania-12 all Orff' avi 'e ' ' ' a 5 nson ' R H - Veigel, Linda., ,,,.,,,,,,, W .,........ 349 South St.-9 usse , Michael ,,...,.., 2,.,2, 2 325 Portsmouth-13 V .t h R b 1902 G1 d 1 14 Ryan, Carole - '-'------- rrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr ' 21 Oak Sf- vzikcer' Jing 1343 Pirika gi-8 Rvbka, Barbara ---------- - --f--- ------ --f------- - I 13 Lagrange Veres ,Frank '-----' fffe 2 175 Caledonia-5 Sabo, LOICIIH- A--v----f- 1 ----,-- -,-- ff-- 4 -.-----Y , 2 540 BCI' 3 Wagner, Edward .,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.., 3 418 Glenwood-10 Sadoski, Joan C Y------ A ' - 1, OX 55, Tempe HCC, iC1'1- alczak, Carol ,,,,,,...,,,,,., ....,.. 1 40 Bronson Ave.-8 Sf- Julian 1'I'CI1CC---- -----------,-,-ff--f-.. 4319 OgWOOf-1-13 alkowski, Catherine ......... ,..,.,. 3 018 Franklin Ave. Samiefi 11 m -,---,,-fff ,------,-,--f-f,,,ff 1 203 OW Rd -7 Walters, Harry ................ v....,,.,, 9 36 Kingston-5 Sarror, 3F01 ADH --------- ,,-----f--,--- ------.-- 4 1 4 WCSYWHY- Wasserman, Robert ...,,... .,,..... 1 806 Alvin St.-6 SC1'laffC1', Ric af - -----------,----,--,-------, --------. V --f. Y 119 Kelse Weber, Ronald ....,........ ,,.,,... 1 80 Everett St.-8 Sfhemeflauel' nerh ,--------1A-fff-----------.- . .1 254 Heff -5 W nerr, James ....,,,.. ,...,.,,,,.. 5 54 White Sr.-5 SCh1aChfCf, afl ,---,,---------,-,--,,---------- - ----1 09 FOI VC--6 e t r,,William ,,......,,. ,,,.,.,. 1 603 Gould Rd.-12 Sfhmiff, Ja CS ,A-,,-,-.-,..., 5351 San Ren r., S l i , Ohio W tfall, Joanne .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 515 Glenbrook-14 Sfhfleider, avid .-.--.f,f,,r,ff-,,,. ,,rrff,,,, 1 S24 t. ernon-7 iedemann, Michael. ,..,,.... ,,,,,,, 3 39 Eastern Ave.-9 Sfhrffifler, 51152111 frfrfr f.,,....,.rrrr,,r 11 leanor-12 Wiktorowski, Richard ...,,.,, ...,r.,.......... 2 746 Elm St.-8 SC1ll1b2fgO, Mari ------..., .r.,.,,,,,,,, V . 22 Palmer- 1 Willhauck, William ,.,..... ,,.,,.... 4 349 Burnham Ave. 5C11.L1I'Il2lrln, Pat 1Cia ...,. 2 2 rrrrrrrrr 10 Buckeye-1 ' Williams, Edward ..,..,,. ....,.,.... 3 203 Hill Ave.-7 SCIIPP, 1-HWIS r .,..,-- J ........., .........r,. 6 Majesti Dr Wi enauer, Mary ..,...,, ........, 1 207 Michigan Ave geiilcl, 511110 .. ...,.,,,-.,-..., ,..........., , , 22605VSylv i 3 W le, Michael .,.,,.,.,. ......,..,..,, 5 521 giouglas-13 er 6, 0 nw- . .. . ,,.,f.2,..r.. ...r2,,,. 1 an en-5 iser, ohn ...,.,....,,,, ,.,...,,.,,.,... ....13 N. 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