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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

Presenting Fore word ★ “We’re from Central High School and no one could be prouder—” These familiar words have a special meaning for all Centralites. In Central’s 2,100 students there is an over¬ powering unified drive set in motion by an inner spirit to produce an outer spirit. The end results are visible and can be observed in every phase of Central’s life—Religious, academic, social, athletic. This championship attitude unified by a close relation¬ ship between faculty and students permeates the halls, the classrooms and is seen in her contacts with the city and surrounding area. This relationship exists not only during school days but continues throughout the ensuing years. In the following pages of this annual “Central Catholic in pictures” illustrating the pride felt for a wonderful school and presenting this outstanding past year is displayed openly to all. The class of ’61 stakes the cl aim that “Central is the best” and proudly boasts of this pride with the statement— “This is Central.” This is Central . . . 4 ■ at 1 ■ 4 f -r -JT“- r ' N ■ ' S fil •� “ C. ! pAS _ -• - • . • • m S ' % - £ � ' ■ . . i ttti wM i ' ' -s : :S � • 0 4 Jm - - „ • jsgSss r M ’-Ss C-t-sr „ sjj-s. _! .-«■ J£5« ■■■■ • � ■, « ■- - -isa? 1 « « « i —I • $$$ ; __ «� — ™® TTr ■ ' ?$ ms ! Hp •r .— 3So ‘ « « ' - ' S� ' � � . ■ vT v t m p pga g ’$$80 , m i— ■i— f rr i i i 4 «MW « _ .. . ■wu«’ ,,, :i; s’ gpaMi „ , ... ...... .. t � « « � HH mm«m ’ I «� I _� mw � . r� a� ««w mm0i —1 i|: Hfi ' 4 MKweKMii r , •, v,� , . 4 ' ; « srrj � � its iii , ' T p : - affsSSrj : J§§|§i§Sl MM ■« 4 w ! ■ f ' • . |W ' gfcv %f ' S x ' fc ? 4 _ ■ ■• ., -- — ' HrWiSi ■ f $L - i Mt- ■ •■ ■■ - ' -■■ .i ■ 4- n.ii ilHi - 4 , 4 — t i— a 2 i 1 “7 ‘-T- K , IT L ;._1 M ?S5g—„, Dedication ★ “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” This statement aptly describes Father Terence Tobin, O.F.M. Conv., a six year faculty member of Central Catholic High School. Father, a native of Marion, Ohio, attended St. Joseph College, Collegeville, Indiana, and the University of Dayton for Civil Engineering. Upon returning from three years service in the Navy, he resumed his study of Civil Engi¬ neering at Cornell University. In 1947, he entered St. Anthony Novitiate at Angola, Indiana, from where he went to Carey for Philosophy and to St. Anthony-on-the-Hudson, Rensselaer, New York, for Theology. On May 30, 1953, Father was ordained to the Order of Friars Conventual. In the month of September, 1955, he came to Central as a religion teacher. From that time on, his presence was felt by the entire school, faculty and student body. He has waged a one man crusade to encourage greater devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary by emphasizing the saying of the daily rosary and the making of the annual pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation at Carey on Ascension Thursday. It takes a truly great man to instill in the hearts of a group of football players enough devotion to inspire them to travel seven miles, Frenchtown to Carey, on foot carrying the statue of Our Blessed Mother on their shoulders. This year, Father’s fondest wish has been fulfilled. He was accepted for a position in the missionarv field of Africa where he will teach at St. Francis College in Kitwe, Northern Rhodesia, a country just below the much troubled Congo. It is certain that his virtuous life will be a shining example for the people of that region and that it will do much for the conversion of that area to the Catholic Church. It is with deep appreciation and sincere gratitude that the Centripetal Staff dedicates this, the 1961 Centripetal, to Father Terence Tobin, O.F.M. Conv. Contents ★ Foreword .• 2 Dedication . 4 Administration .7 Student Body . 19 Classes . 71 Sports . 95 Organizations . 117 Register . 147 Patrons . 151 Ads . 156 its pupils unto justice Central ' s Faculty instructs -■ ' } h t, J V % y ; i 1 Page 8 The Most Reverend George J. Rehring, S.T.D. Fourth Bishop of Toledo Rev. Thomas Beauregard (B.A.) Religion Rev. Aquinas Marthaler O.F.M. Conv. (B.A.) Religion Rev. J. Omer Rethinger (B.A.) Religion Rev. Jude Rochford O.F.M. Conv. (M.A.) Religion, Chess Coach Rev. Conrad Schweibold O.F.M. Conv. (B.A.) Religion Rev. Terence Tobin O.F.M. Conv. (M.A.) Religion Rev. Arthur Young O.F. M. Conv. (M.A.) Religion Faculty Sr. M. Adolphine O.S.F. (B.A.) Religion, Mathematics Sr. M. Alcuin O.S.F. (B.S.) General Science, Chemistry Sr. M. Alice O.S.F. (M.A.) Latin Sr. M. Alice Marie O.S.U. (B.A.) Home Economics Sr. M. Aloise O.S.F. (B.S.E.) Mathematics Page 11 Sr. M. Charlotte S.N.D. (M.A.) Latin Sr. M. Casildis S.N.D. (B.S.E.) Religion, Latin Sr. M. Chrysostom R.S.M. (M.A.) Government Faculty Sr. M. Ambrose R.S.M. (B.S.E.) History S. M. Caroleen S.N.D. (M.A.) French Sr. M. Casilda O.S.F. (B.S.E.) Physiology Page 12 Sr. M. Clarisena R.S.M. (M.A.) History Sr. M. Cleopha O.S.F. (B.E.) Attendance Office Sr. M. Austin O.S.U (B.A.) Religion, English Composition Sr. M. David O.S.U (B.A., B.A. in L.S.) Librarian Sr. M. DeChantal O.S.F. (M.A.) Mathematics Sr. M. DePaul S.N.D. (M.A.) Commercial 1961 Sr. Mary Grace OS.U. (M.A.) J ournalism Sr. M. Eleanor O.S.U. (M.A.) Religion, English Sr. M. Emily O.S.U. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Gerard C.S.S.F. (B.A.) Mathematics Sr. M. Felicitas O.S.F. (M.A.) Spanish Sr. M. Germaine R.S.M. (M.A.) Religion, Government Sr. M. Florian O.S.F. (M.A.) Chemistry Sr. M. Gordian S.N.D. (M.A.) Latin , Bookroom Sr. M. Gemma O.S.F. (B.A., B.S.E.) Religion, General Science Sr. M. Imeldine S.N.D. (M.A.) Drafting Sr. M. Jane O.S.F. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Jane Frances R.S.M. (M.S.E.) History, Guidance Counselor Sr. M. Jerome R.S.M. (M.E.) Religion, Mathematics Sr. M. Joanne S.N.D. (M.A.) Girls’ Art Sr. M. Kenneth O.S.U. (M. H.E. Ed.) Home Economics Sr. M. Loretta O.S.F. (M.S.E.) Religion Sr. M. Louis S.N.D. (B.A.) Commercial Faculty Sr. M. Lucilla R.S.M. (B.S., M.F.A.) Boys’ Art Sr. M. Magdalene O.S.U. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Marcelline O.S.F. (M.S.) Biology Sr. M. Margaret O.S.F. (B.A., B.S.E.) Religion, Mathematics Sr. Marie Celine O.S.U. (M.A.) English Sr. Mary of Mercy R.S.M. (M.A.) Religion, History, Guidance Counselor Sr. M. Natalie O.S.U. (B.S.E.) Religion, Librarian Page 14 Sr. M. Neri R.S.M. (M.A.) Religion, Government Sr. M. Norbertine S.N.D. (M.A.) Latin, German Sr. M. Perpetua O.S.F. (M.S.) Biology Sr. M. Rachel C.S.S.F. (M.A.) English Sr. M. Thomasine S.N.D. (B.S.E.) Commercial Sr. M. Winifred O.S.F. (B.A.) English Sr. M. Roberta S.N.D. (B.A., B.S.E.) Commercial Sr. M. Stephanie C.S.S.F. (M.E.) Biology Sr. M. Teresita O.S.F. (M.S.) Mathematics Sr. M. Xavier O.S.F. (B.A.) Mathematics Mrs. J. Bohn (B.E.) Commercial Mr. R. Basich B.S.E. Government, Head Track Coach Page 15 Mrs. D. Brown (B.A.) English Mr. J. Cordiak (B.S.E.) Biology, General Science, Assistant Football Coach Mr. G. DePrisco (B.E.) Music Mr. T. Dever (B.E.) History, Atheltic Director Mr. V. Fischer (B.S.E., B.E.E., P.E.) Physics, Business Manager Mrs. K. Fox (B.A.) English Mrs. A. Gerner (B.A.) History, Economics, Geography Faculty Mr. T. McHugh (B.S.P.E.) Physiology, Varsity Football Coach Mr. G. Lonsway (B.S. in Mus. Ed.) Music Appreciation, Harmony Mr. P. Johnson (B.A., B.S.) History Miss J. Leonhart (B.S.E.) Girls’ Physical Education Mr. D. Lewis (B.E.) Government, Assistant Football Coach Page 16 Mr. P. O’Rourke (B.A.) Commercial Law, Tennis Coach Mrs. V. Pheiffer (M.E.) Commercial, Guidance Counselor Mr. D. Piloseno (B.S., M.A.) Boys’ Physical Education, Wrestling Coach Mr. J. Savage (B.E.) Public Speaking Miss M. Shanteau (B.E.) Guidance Counselor Mr. R. Nichols (M.E.) Mathematics, Varsity Basketball Coach Miss S. O’Connell (B.A.) English Mrs. K. Merkel (B.A.) English Miss Rose Fackelman Office Clerk Miss Ruth Fackelman Registrar Mrs. J. Pawlak Switchboard Office Clerk 1961 . - V ' fr Mrs. L. Wroe (R.N.) School Nurse Ji Miss C. Schubert Secretary Page 17 T. Conlin waits for Sr. Cleopha to write out his tardy slip. Attendance office conviction liall Sr. M. Cleopha and her helpers in the attendance office keep track of the where-abouts of all students throughout the day. White slips are issued to those who are excused; a pink slip means that he is guilty of being tardy; blue slips are for unexcused absence. This office plays an important role in the operation of penalty hall. The “happy hour” is held everyday after school in Room 222 for those reported tardy during the day. Guidance department analytic quarters “Will I go to college? Which one will it be?” These are the questions asked by many students as they enter the Guidance Office. Under the direction of four coun¬ sellors, the Guidance Department tries to help the students answer these ques¬ tions through detailed analysis of their scholastic record, financial situation and vocational abilities. As a resul t of the work of our Guid¬ ance Department, many more students have been able to enter college after graduation than ever before in the his¬ tory of Central. Sr. Mary of Mercy talks over requirements for college with B. Muszynski. Nurse s quarters health spa In room 224, Mrs. L. Wroe, Central’s school nurse, works hard and diligently in order to help the students who may become ill during the school day. She is always ready and available to help any student with any type of ailment but will foil the attempt of anyone who wishes to leave school unnecessarily. Mrs. Wroe checks Sue Tremmel’s application for nursing. Page 18 Central ' s Student Body convenes from city and area parishes V aledictorian Robert Jozwiak During her four years at Central, Alice, who came from Blessed Sacrament Parish, has been active in many extra-curricular activities. Alice was an officer of the Biology Club and in her junior year served as Treas¬ urer of the class. This year she held positions in the Math and Chemistry Clubs and was the active Co-chairman of the production staff for the Senior Play and Operetta. As a member of the Monogram Club for four years, Alice concluded her senior year with a 96.2 average which made her Saluta- torian for the class of ’61. Upon entering college, Alice will major in the field of education as a preparation to a teaching career. After four years of high school, Robert Jozw iak reached the pinnacle of scholastic achievement by ranking first in his class with a 96.4 average thus becoming its vale¬ dictorian. This is a fitting reward for the effort which he expended to achieve this excellent record. In his senior year, Bob served compe¬ tently as co-editor of the Centric. He parti¬ cipated in track, baseball, basketball and football. The fact that he was a member of the football squad which won the City Cham¬ pionship climaxed his sports career. As a member of St. Catherine parish, he has been active in its CYO program through¬ out high school. His plans for the future include college where he intends to take up architectural engineering. Salutatorian Alice Camp Central We write in words and pictures the record of our four years within your loving walls. Memories of the friends we have made, the joys we have felt, the activities in which we have participated will be reflected, through the years to come, from the pages of this 1961 Centripetal. Page 20 - M4 ■ ' Senior officers: Carl Bialorucki, secretary; Judy Weidner, vice president; Bob Agoston, president; and Barbara Ignatowski, treasurer mail Christmas cards through Santa’s Post Office. Page 21 ROBERT AGOSTON—St. Stephen Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 2, 4. DANIEL ALBERT—Immaculate Conception CAA 1, 2, 3; Football 2. LOIS ALFIERI—Gesu Hall Patrol 4. MICHAEL ALT—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. JOHN G. ALTMANSHOFER—St. Adalbert Aquinas Club 3; JCWA 4; SSC 2. DONALD AMMANN—St. Thomas Aquinas Student Court 4. RICHARD AMSTUTZ—St. Patrick—Heatherdowns Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. EUGENE ANDREZEJEWSKI—St. Hyacinth Bowling 1. JOSEPHINE ARNOLD—St. Clement Biology Club 2; FNA 3. JOHN BAERTSCHI—St. John Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 2; Track 1, 2, 3. ELAINE BALL—Rosary Cathedral Aquinas Club 3; Bowling 2; GAL 2; Hall Patrol 4. LINDA BALLARD—St. Ann Bowling 3; GAL 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 2. SHARON BARANEK—St. Mary FTA 3; SSC 1, 2, 4. EILEEN BARTECK—Holy Rosary Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 4; GAL 1, 2, 4; JCWA 4; SSC 3, 4; YCS 1. PAUL BARTECK—Holy Rosary Chemistry Club 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 3, 4; Student Court 4. GERALD BARTNIK—Regina Coeli Biology Club 3; CAA 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 4. BERNADETTE BATES—St. Teresa Hall Patrol 4. LAWRENCE BAUMGARTNER—Sacred Heart Hall Patrol 4. Page 22 JAMES BEARD—St. Mary Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 3; Student Court 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ANNA BEARLEY—St. Thomas Aquinas Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Library Club 3. BARBARA BEELEY—St. James Centric 4; FNA 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 4. CRAIG BEINS—Good Shepherd Band 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; Track 4. JOHN BENDER—St. John Aquinas Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; FTA 3; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 2; Production Staff 4. JANET BENSON—Sacred Heart Bowling 2. CHARLES BEST—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Hall Patrol ' !. MARILYN BETTINGER—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; FNA 4; SSC 2. TERRENCE BIALECKI—St. Catherine Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; Spanish Club 2; SC 1. CARL BIALORUCKI—St. Adalbert Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. ROBERT BICK—St. Catherine Bowling 1; Tennis Club 4. WALTER BIEGALA—St. Vincent de Paul Bowling 1. KATHLEEN BIHN—Sacred Heart FNA 3, 4; Library Club 4; Patron Drive 4. MARCELLA BIHN—Sacred Heart CAA 1; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 3, 4; SSC 1, 3, 4. JOYCE BILLY—Regina Coeli CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BISSONNETTE—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. DARRYL BLANCHONG—St. Agnes Band 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. MARCIA BLOCHOWSKI—St. Anthony JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. Page 23 CAROLE BLUM—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. BODIE—St. Charles 3; FTA 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. EILEEN BOEKE—St. Thomas Aquinas Centric 4; JCWA 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Student Court 4. SUSAN BOES—St. Mary Centripetal 4; FNA 3; FTA 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Spanish Club 4; SSC 1. RAMON BOHMLER—Sacred Heart Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4. RICHARD BOLBACH—Blessed Sacrament Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3. ROSEMARY BOWERS—St. Mary FNA 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 4; SSC 1, 3. JOSEPH BOZA—St. Catherine SC 1. JUDITH BRAKE—Rosary Cathedral Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; FNA 3; Hall Patrol 4. MARY BRANDEWIE—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; FNA 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. CAROL BRADLEY—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Centric 4; SSC 2. SHARON BRENNAN—Rosary Cathedral Centric 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. JOSEPH BREWER—St. Mary Aquinas Club 3; Centric 4; Class Play 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. PATRICIA BREZVAI—St. Stephen Biology Club 2; FTA 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; YCS 1. HOWARD BROWN—St. Clement Chess Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN BROWN—Blessed Sacrament SSC 1, 2, 4. KATHLEEN BROWN—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 2, 4. KATHRYN BROWN—St. Rose, Perrysburg Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 4. Page 24 GARY BRUBAKER—St. Charles Basketball 1, 2; CAA 1, 2, 3; Centripetal 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Production Staff 4; Student Court 4. IRENE BRUDZTNSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Centric 4; SSC 1; Student Court 4. DONALD BRUNNER—Christ the King Football 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BRZOZKA—St. Adalbert Football 4; SC 4; Student Court 4. CHARLENE BUETER—Blessed Sacrament GERALDINE BUNNER—Christ the King Biology Club 2; FNA 2; SSC 2. PAULETTE BURKARD—St. Charles GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4. CATHERINE BURNARD—St. Joseph Monogram Club 2, 3. JOSEPH BUSH—St. Mary Hall Patrol 4. ALICE CAMP—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 2; SSC 2, 3, 4. LENETTA CANGIAMILLA— Immaculate Conception Centric 4; YCS 1. JOHN CARR—St. Ann Chemistry Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 4. MICHAEL CARTER—St. Ann Centric 4; Football 3; Glee Glub 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 2; SC 3. LEONARD CHURSKI—St. Hedwig Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4. RONALD CHVALA—St. Mary Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. RUTH CIESIELCZYK—Rosary Cathedral Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4. FRANK CISTERINO—Immaculate Conception Hall Patrol 4. MAURICE COLLINS—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 4. Page 25 SHARON CORRELL—St. Ann Bowling 2. JANICE CORRON—St. Joseph, Sylvania Hall Patron 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. JOANN COSTELL—Immaculate Conception Biology Club 2; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4. MARILYN COURVOISIER—St. Catherine Biology Club 2; Centric 4; French Club 3, 4; JCWA 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 3. CATHERINE COUSINO—St. Agnes JUDITH COUSINO—Regina Coeli Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA 1; GAL 1, 2, 3; SSC 1, 2. MARY LOU COUSINO—Sacred Heart Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Centric 4; French Club 3; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 3; Student Court 4. DENNIS COWELL—St. John Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4. NORMA CRAWFIS—Rosarv Cathedral FNA 1, 3, 4. ROBERT CROSBY—St. Vincent de Paul Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK CURRAN—St. Louis Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Patron Drive 4. JUDITH CUTHER—Sacred Heart FNA 2; Patron Drive 4; SC 3; SSC 4. CLEMENT CYBULSKI—St. John Centripetal 4; Chess Club 3, 4; JCWA 4; Produc¬ tion Staff 4; SSC 1, 3, 4. ANTHONY CYRANOWSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Hall Patrol 4. KATHLEEN CZELUSTA—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Bowling 1; Centripetal 4; FNA 4; FTA 3; GAL 1; Glee Club 4; JCWA 4; Oper¬ etta 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 4; Tennis 3; YCS 4. PETER DAILEY—Rosary Cathedral CAA 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MARY BETH DALY—Rosarv Cathedral AAG 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1; Operetta 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID DASHNER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Radio Club 1, 2, 3. Page 26 RICHARD DeIORIO—S t. Agnes Chemistry Club 4; Manager 1; SC 2, 4; Wrest¬ ling 2. LAWRENCE H. DELANGIS—St. Agnes YCS 1, 3, 4. THOMAS DEMBOWSKI—St. Anthony Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 1; Patron Drive 4. CECELIA DENTICO—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 1; GAL 1; Patron Drive 4. JOHN DETZER—St. Joseph, Maumee Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. JOHN DiDOMENICO—St. Joseph Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DICK—St. John Chess Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1. CAROL DICKENS—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; Cheer¬ leader 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 2, 3; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. BONNIE JEAN DOMANOWSKI—St. Anthony Biology Club 2; SC 2; SSC 1. KATHLEEN DOMBROWSKI—St. Catherine Centripetal 4; FNA 3; Patron Drive 4; Student Court 4. BARBARA DORE—Good Shepherd AAG 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; CAA 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA DUCK—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; FTA 1; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4; Tennis 2. DONNA DUFFIN—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2. SUSAN DuGAI—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; Centripetal 4; Hall Patrol 4; Library Club 3; Production Staff 4; SC 2. JAMES DUGAN—Gesu Aquinas Club 2, 3; Bowling 1; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL DUMAS—St. Michael Hall Patrol 4. JUDITH DUNGAN—St. James Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4. CHARLENE DUNN—St. John Bowling 2; Centric 4; GAL 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; Student Court 4. Page 27 FRANCIS DUSCHL—St. Clement Chess Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3; SSC 2. MARGARET DZIEWIATKA—St. Vincent de Paul Band 2, 3, 4; FNA 3; GAL 1. RONALD ELGIN—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4. JOYCE EMMICK—Good Shepherd Centric 4; FNA 1, 2, 3; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1; YCS 1. KAREN ENDRICKS—St. Mary DIANE ETTL—Sacred Heart Biology Club 2; SSC 1, 4. LINDA ETZEL—St. James Hall Patrol 4. TERRENCE EVANS—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. MYRA FABER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Bowling 2; Centric 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAL 2; Pro¬ duction Staff 4; SC 1, 3, 4; SSC 2, 3; Tennis 2; YCS 1, 2, 3. ROBERT FAIR—St. Michael Hall Patrol 4; SSC 4. SUSAN FALKOWSKI—St. Anthony Bowling 4; Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; FTA 4; GAL 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Library Club 3; Student Court 4; Tennis 3; YCS 1, 3. GARY FEEBACK—St. Agnes Bowling 2; Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA FELIX—St. Catherine Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; GAL 2; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4. ALLEN FENTON—St. Agnes Biology Club 3; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; Radio Club 3. JULIA FILIPOWICZ—Blessed Sacrament Monogram Club 4; SC 4. KATHLEEN FINK—St. Charles MARY ELLEN FLAHERTY—St. Mary FNA 3; FTA 3, 4; GAL 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; SSC 4. SHARON FLICK—St. Teresa Bowling 4; CAA 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 4. Page 28 JACQUELINE FLOWERS—Gesu Bowling 4; FNA 3; FTA 4; GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; SSC 1. LESTER FLYNN—St. Charles Bowling 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 4. WILLIAM FLYNN—Good Shepherd Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANK—Rosary Cathedral Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. RONALD GALPAL—St. Thomas Aquinas Hall Patrol 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN GARAND—St. Ignatius Centric 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; Operetta 3, 4; Sports Manager 1; SSC 3; YCS 3, 4. RICHARD GARDNER—St. Catherine Biology Club 3; Centripetal 4; Football 1, 2, 3. JUDITH GASIOROWSKI—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; JCWA 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 4; Production Staff 4; SC 1, 2; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE GAWECKI—St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 3. MICHELLE GEDERT—Our Lady of Lourdes Biology Club 2. ALBERT GEHA—Rosary Cathedral Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3. THOMAS GETTINS—Christ the King Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4. JOHN GILBERT—Gesu Patron Drive 4; Tennis Club 4. THOMAS GLICK—Christ the King Biology Club 2; Class Play 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 3; Operetta 2, 3,4; SC 1, 2, 4. ELIZABETH GLICKERT—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; Library Club 3. JAMES GLINKA—St. Adalbert Basketball 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE GODDU—St. Clement FNA 1, 2; FTA 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Spanish Club 4; SSC 1; Student Court 4. DAVID GOODNOUGH—Rosary Cathedral Band 2, 3; Bowling 1; CAA 1; Hall Patrol 4. Page 29 JUDITH GORAJEWSKI—St. Hyacinth Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2, 3; Student Court 4. DONALD GORNY—St. Hyacinth Chemistry Club 4. DONNA GOSPODAREK—St. Hedwig Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1, 4. MICHAEL GOSPODAREK—St. Hedwig Baseball 4; Hall Patrol 4. PATRICIA GOZDOWSKI—St. Anthony Bowling 4; Centric 4; GAL 2, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 4; Tennis 3; YCS 1. MARGARET GRABER—St. Clement Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; FNA 1, 2; FTA 4; GAL 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 3, 4; YCS 1. ELAINE GRALAK—St. Hedwig AAG 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 2; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GRAMZA—St. John Hall Patrol 4. ADELE GROMNICKI—St. Adalbert Biology 2; SSC 2. MARGARET GRZECHOWIAK—St. Stanislaus THOMAS GROSS—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4; SC 4. THOMAS GRUSS—Blessed Sacrament Patron Drive 4; SC 2. DIANE GZIK—St. Anthony Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1, 2, 4; YCS 2, 3. MARY ALICE HAHN—St. Stanislaus Biology Club 2; Centric 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Monogram Club 4; SSC 2. JOHN HALL—Blessed Sacrament Centripetal 4; Chess Club 2; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 2, 4. JUDITH HARMS—St. Clement Centric 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 3, 4. KENNETH HARRINGTON—St. Catherine Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4. STEPHEN HEGEDUS—St. Thomas Aquinas Bowling 4; Golf 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 2. Page 30 CAROL HEIL—-St. Patrick, Heatherdowns KATHERINE HENIGE—St. Mary Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; FNA 3, 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4. KENNETH HENOLD—St. Vincent de Paul Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Patron Drive 4; SC 4. RITA HERGENRATHER—Good Shepherd FTA 1; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 2. WILLIAM HICKOK—St. Catherine Chemistry Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 2, 3, 4; SSC 1. FRANCIS HIGGINS—Little Flower Camera Club 1. MARY EILEEN HINES—St. Thomas Aquinas Centripetal 4; YCS 1. PATRICIA HIPP—Sacred Heart Biology Club 2; Bowling 3; Centripetal 4; FTA 3; GAL 3; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HOCHANADEL—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4. SCOTT HOFFMAN—St. Agnes Baseball 3, 4; Centric 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Patron Drive 4. PATRICIA HOGAN—Our Lady of Lourdes Centric 4; FNA 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; YCS 3, 4. DAVID HOLBEN—St. Agnes Football 1, 2. RITA HOLEWINSKI—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; Bowling 1; Centric 4; FTA 1, 2; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 1. MARY HOLLEY—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 4. THOMAS HOLYCROSS—St. Clement Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. CHARLES HONG—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Baseball 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 3; SSC 2, 4. DIANE HOOVER—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; Hall Patrol 4. GERALD HORNYAK—St. Thomas Basketball 1; Bowling 2. Page 31 MARGARET HORNYAK—St. Stephen Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Centripetal 4; FTA 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Patron Drive 4. PAULETTE HOROSZEWSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; SC 3, 4. KATHLEEN HORRIGAN—St. James Patron Drive 4. PATRICIA HOWELL—St. Charles Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; SC 4. SAUNDRA HUFFMAN—St. John Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Patron Drive 4; Spanish Club 2; SSC 3. JUDITH HUMBERT—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; SSC 1. THOMAS HUMMER—-Blessed Sacrament Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 2, 3. DAVID HUPP—St. Agnes BARBARA IGNATOWSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; FNA 1; GAL 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 2, 3, 4. SHARON IRMEN—Sacred Heart SSC 1, 2, 3. DONALD JACKSON—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Centripetal 4; Football 1, 2; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 4. CHRISTINE JACOB—St. Ann Bowling 3, 4; GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SC 2. MARLENE JAGIELSKI—St. Hedwig Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1. PENELOPE JOY—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1. ROBERT JOZWIAK—St. Catherine Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Centric 4; Cross Country 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 3; Track 1. JOYCE KACZMAREK—St. Anthony CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE KACZMARSKI—St. Catherine FNA 3, 4; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3. BARBARA KALAS—St. Hedwig SSC 1. Page 32 EDWARD KAMINSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2. JOYCE KAMINSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; SSC 2. PAUL KAMINSKI—St. Anthony KATHRYN KARNIKOWSKI—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 1; Patron Drive 4. DENNIS KARPANTY—St. Hedwig Hall Patrol 4; SSC 4. JOHN KASMIER—Little Flower CAA 1; Hall Patrol 4. BRIAN KEANE—St. Clement Chemistry Club 4. MARY KEELER—St. Joseph JOHN KELLER—St. Ann Basketball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KELSEY—St. John Band 2, 4; Monogram Club 2, 4. DONALD KEPUS—St. James Basketball 1; Bowling 1; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE KERTE SZ—Good Shepherd AAG 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 1; SSC 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE KETZER—St. John Biology Club 2; JCWA 3; Patron Drive 4; Pro¬ duction Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. JAMES KEWEEN—St. Ann Football 2; Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4. THOMAS KINZEL—St. Agnes Football 1, 2; SC 4; SSC 2. DONALD KINSMAN—Blessed Sacrament Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KIPKER—St. Agnes Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. MADELINE KISCHKAU—St. James Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1. Page 33 LOIS KLAP—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4. PAUL KLEEBERGER—Good Shepherd Biology Club 4; Centric 4; Patron Drive 4. JOHN KLEIN—Good Shepherd Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. NANCY KLUSEK—St. Hedwig AAG 3; Biology Club 2; CAA 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Centripetal 4; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. BARBARA KMIEC—St. Vincent de Paul FTA 3, 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 4; YCS 4. JUDITH KNORR—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; FTA 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1. ROBERT KNUREK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; JCWA 3; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4. EDWARD KOLACKI—Christ the King Biology Club 2; Baseball 4; Football 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4; Track 1. MARY LOU KOLASINSKI—Rosarj Cathedral JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. CAROLE KOLIBAR—St. Stephen Biology Club 2; FTA 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 1, 2; SSC 2; YCS 1, 4. CAROL KOLODZIEJCZYK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 1; JCWA 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 3; YCS 1, 3, 4. BERNADETTE KOPROSKI—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Patron Drive 4; SC 2; SSC 1. CONSTANCE KORALEWSKI—St. Catherine Centric 4; Chemistry 4; FNA 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1; Tennis 2, 3. JACQUELINE KORALEWSKI—St. Jude Biology Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KORZENIEWSKI—Blessed Sacrament Hall Patrol 4. WALTER KOSAKOWSKI—St. Agnes Camera Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 2; SC 1 . CHARLOTTE KOTECKI—St. Adalbert SSC 1; SC 4. SUZANN KOVACH—St. Agnes JCWA 4; SSC 1; SC 1. Page 34 Y v Ni ROSEMARY KRAEMER—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; GAL 2; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. PATRICIA KRASINSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 2; Centripetal 4; FNA 1; French Club 2; GAL 2; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. ROBERT KRASULA—Good Shepherd . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4. MAXINE KRAUSE—St. Catherine Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 3, 4; YCS 1. CAROL KREMNEC—St. Catherine Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Centric 4; GAL 3; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4. MICHAEL KRUSE—St. Clement CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 4. SUZANNE KRUZEL—St. Clement Biology 2; Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 3; Glee Club 3, 4; JCWA 3; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Operetta 3, 4; YCS 1, 3, 4. SUZANNE KRYSZTOFIAK—St. Adalbert CAA 1; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1. GERALD KURON—St. Adalbert Biology 2; JCWA 3; Patron Drive 4; SC 3; Student Court 4. JANICE KWIATKOWSKI—St. Hyacinth FTA 3; SSC 1, 2. JOHN KWIATKOWSKI—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 3; Golf 4; Hall Patrol 4. JOYCE KWIATKOWSKI—St. Anthony Bowling 3, 4; FTA 4; GAL 3, 4; JCWA 4. ROSEMARY LaPOINT—S t. Clement Biology Club 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; Produc¬ tion Staff 4. CHRISTINE LABIAK—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 2, 3. SHARON LaFRAMBOISE—S t. James Biology Club 2; Bowling 4; GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4; SC 1, 3, 4; SSC 2; Student Court 4; YCS 1. ARLENE LANGENDERFER—St. John Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4; Spanish 3; SSC 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LANGENDERFER—St. Mary Aquinas Club 3; AAG 4; CAA 3, 4; Centric 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; SSC 3, 4. ROBERT LANZINGER—Christ the King Football 2; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Page 35 FRANK LECHLAK—St. Agnes Basketball 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. SHARON LEE—Immaculate Conception Biology Club 3; SSC 3. SUZANNE LEHMANN—St. John Biology Club 2. JANET LEMLEY—St. John Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; SSC 1, 4. GEORGE LENZ—St. Mary CAA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 1; SSC 4. ELAINE LESLIE—St. Agnes Biology Club 2; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE LINEHAN—Sacred Heart JCWA 4; Student Court 4. MADONNA LINK—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. DALE LISTER—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3. LYNETTE LOEFFLER—St. John Bowling 2; CAA 4; Centripetal 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 3, 4; SC 1, 2; SSC 4; Student Court 4; Tennis 1, 2. FRANCIS LONGEWAY—St. Charles Bowling 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4. JAMES LIWO—St. Hedwig Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4; Math Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 2; Student Court 4. BARBARA LOZINSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 1; SSC 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS LUBOMSKI—St. Adalbert Bowling 2 ; GAL 1; SSC 1, 2. VICTOR LUCARELLI—Christ the King Hall Patrol 4. DENNIS LUMP—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns. DAVID MACIEJEWSKI—St. Hyacinth Centric 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. ARTHUR MARSHALL—St. Catherine SSC 4. Page 36 KAREN MATHER—St. Thomas Aquinas Aquinas Club 3; Centric 4; GAL 2; Monogram Club 2, 4; Patron Drive 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; SSC 1, 4. JOHN MATTHEWS—Christ the King Biology Club 3; Football 1, 2; Student Court 4. MICHAEL MATUSZAK—St. Catherine Biology Club 2; Centric 4; Radio Club 3, 4. SHARON MAZUR—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns AAG 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Class Play 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 4. HELEN McATEE—St. Catherine Patron Drive 4. KATHLEEN McCARTY—St. Charles Glee Club 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1; Tennis 1. michael McClellan—o.l.p.h. ROBERT McGREEVY—Rosary Cathedral KATHLEEN McGUIRE—St. Agnes Biology 2; Bowling 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; GAL 1; Patron Drive 4; SC 4; Tennis 1, 2. MARILYN McKEONE—Good Shepherd FNA 4. BARBARA McLAUGHLIN—St. Thomas Aquinas JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Student Court 4. MARGARET McLEOD—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; SSC 1. DONALD McPHEE—St. Agnes RONALD McQUILLEN—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 4. JAMES MECK—Gesu Aquinas Club 3; FTA 1, 2; SC 2; SSC 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 4. JEAN MEIER—St. Vincent de Paul FTA 1; Hall Patrol 4. ARNOLD MEISSNER—St. John CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; SC 2. SHEILA MENNITT—St. Clement Aquinas Club 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 4; SSC 4; YCS 3. Page 37 JAMES MERCURIO—Christ the King SUSAN MERCURIO—O.L.P.H. Centripetal 4; FTA 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4. DANIEL METZGER—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; Centric 4; Chemistry Club Chess Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Radio Club 1, 3, 4; SSC 1. DENNIS MEYER—St. Catherine CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4 ADELE MICHALSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. WILLIAM MICHALAK—St. Mary Bowling 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4 SSC 4; Track 4. KAREN MICKENS—St. Thomas Aquinas JCWA 4; SSC 4. issiHl DOROTHY MIERZEJEWSKI—Good Shepherd GAL 4; Bowling 4; Hall Patrol 4; Library Club 4; Student Court 4. CAMILLE MIKULAK—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 1, 2, 3, 4 GAL 1; Hall Patrol 4; Production Staff 4; SC 2 YCS 1. DAVID MILLER—St. Catherine Centric 4. THOMAS MILLER—Regina Coeli Biology 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4 Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. WYMAN MILLER—St. Charles Centripetal 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 2; Track 3, 4 SHARON MODLINSKI—St. Mary Aquinas Club 3; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1 LEE ANNE MOLLY—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns JOHN MONOKY—St. Stephen Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Patron Drive 4; SC 3. CHARLES MOORE—Gesu Biology Club 2; Football 1, 2; SC 2 ROBERT MOORE—St. Charles Centripetal 4. CHRISTINE MORENO—St. Mary Hall Patrol 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 MARTHA MORRISON—St. Pius X Centric 4; Chemistry Club 4; GAL 2; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. DIANE MULLINS—St. John Bowling 4; GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1. PATRICIA MURPHY—Rosary Cathedral Aquinas Club 3; Centric 4; FNA 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MURRAY—St. James Baseball 4; Centric 4; SC 1. SUSAN MURRAY—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; GAL 2; JCWA 4; SC 1. BARBARA MUSZYNSKI—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2. RON MYERS—St. Charles Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA MYLEK—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; SSC 1. MICHAEL NAGY—Holy Rosary Hall Patrol 4. DONALD NAUGLE—St. Agnes Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; SC 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. CORINNE NAWROCKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2, 4. TERRENCE NESBIT—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4. FREDERICK NEUHAUSEL—Blessed Sacrament JAMES NEUSER—St. Adalbert Baseball 4; Chemistry Club 4; Golf 4; Math Club 4; Radio Club 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL NOONAN—St. Agnes Football 2; Hall Patrol 4. JACK NOVAK—St. Pius X Bowling 1; SC 4. JAMES NOWAK—St. Ann RICHARD NUSSER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Neptune Divers 3, 4. Page 39 RAYMOND O’DELL—St. James Patron Drive 4. THOMAS O’HARA—St. Ann EDWARD O’HEARN—St. Pius X MARY OHNECK—Rosary Cathedral Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 2, 4. DENNIS O’LOUGHLIN—Regina Coeli Biology Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; SSC 4. MARY PAT O’NEILL—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Bowling 3; Centric 4; GAL 3; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4. DAVID OPACZEWSKI—St. Stanislaus Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4. MARY JANE ORAVECZ—St. Stephen Biology Club 2; SSC 1, 2. JZANNE OSBORNE—Rosary Cathedral Patron Drive 4. JAMES O’SHEA—Sacred Heart Aquinas Club 3; Class Play 4; FTA 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; SC 1. MELVIN OSTROWSKI—St. Hedwig FTA 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 4. TERRENCE OTT—Gesu Football 1, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. JOHN OVERMAN—St. Joseph, Maumee Band 2, 3. DIANNE PACEWICZ—St. Stanislaus AAG 2; Biology Club 2; CAA 1, 2, 3; Centric 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1, 2, 3. GEORGE PALMER—St. Catherine JCWA 4. DONNA PANTANELLA—O.L.P.H. Biology Club 2; SSC 1, 2. PATRICIA PASTOREK—Holy Rosary Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; JCWA 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; SC 3; Tennis 2, 4; YCS 1. DAVID PAWLECKI—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; Bowling 1. Page 40 JOSEPH PAWLICKI—Rosary Cathedral Band 2, 3, 4; SSC 3; Wrestling 1. KENNETH PECK—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns CAA 1. DORIS PEER—St. Thomas Aquinas Centripetal 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 1; SSC 1. JAMES PERRY—St. Agnes Camera Club 2, 3; YCS 3. LOUISE PERZ—St. Mary Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, ' 4; SSC 2. JAMES PETERSON—Good Shepherd Biology Club 2; Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 4. THOMAS PETERSON—St. Joseph, Maumee Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. JANICE PETTIT—Christ the King Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA PHILLIPS—Christ the King Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; SC 1, 2, 3; SSC 1. DONALD PICKARD—St. Catherine Baseball 2. ROSEMARIE PIETRZAK—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2. BEVERLY PILOSENO—Christ the King Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Centric 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Play 4; FNA 2; GAL 1, 2, 3; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 3, 4; SSC 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; YCS 1. GERALD PLANK—St. Thomas Aquinas Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SUE ANN PLOTNER—Rosary Cathedral GAL 4; Hall Patrol 4. PATRICIA PLUTO—St. Adalbert SSC 1. KAREN POINT—St. John Biology Club 2; JCWA 3, 4; SC 3; SSC 1, 2. PATRICIA POLAND—O.L.P.H. Biology Club 3; SSC 1, 2. DONALD POLITO—Christ the King Hall Patrol 4. Page 41 KENNETH POLLICK—Good Shepherd JOHN POSADNY—St. Charles SUZANNE POZNAN—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Centric 4; GAL 3. A; Library Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 3; Tennis Club 2, 3; YCS 1. KARLYN PRICE—St. Pius X Biology Club 2; Bowling 2. KATHLEEN PRIEBE—St. Ann Production Staff 4; SSC 4. MYRON PROKOP—St. John Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 3. SUSAN RAHMAN—St. James FNA 4; FTA 1, 4; Bowling 1; Hall Patrol 4; SSC 1, 3. CHRISTINE RAMASOCKY—St. Hyacinth Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; YCS 2. CECELIA RAU—St. Joseph Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; FNA 2, 4. EDWARD REAU—Regina Cceli Hall Patrol 4. SUZANNE REECER—St. Rose, Perrysburg FNA 3; SSC 1; Tennis 2, 3. RONALD A. REHKOPF—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Student Court 4; Track 1. ' m DONALD REINEKE—Regina Coeli Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. GRETCHEN REINHART—Immaculate Conception Centripetal 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; FNA 1, 4; SC 2; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN REITER—St. Rose, Perrysburg CAA 1, 2, 4; Hall Patrol. TYRONE RENFROE—St. Benedict Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. KAREN RESTIVO—St. Charles Biology Club 3; Bowling 2, 3; Centripetal 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAL 2, 3; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4; YCS 1. KENNETH RICHMOND—St. Ann Hall Patrol 4. Page 42 THOMAS RIGDON—Gesu Band 1, 2; Production Staff 4; Radio Club 3; Student Court 4; SSC 4. MICHAEL RILEY—St. Pius X JANET ROACH—St. Pius X Bowling 2; GAL 2. JAMES ROBER—St. Hedwig Bowling 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ROJEK—St. Hedwig FRANCIS ROKICKI—St. John Biology Club 3; SC 2. MARLENE ROMETSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Camera Club 1, 2; FNA 2, 4; FT A 2. WINIFRED ROMSTADT—Blessed Secrament Biology Club 3; Centric 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. SUNDRA ROSSLER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Aquinas Club 3; JCWA 4; Library Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Production Staff 4. THOMAS ROTH—Immaculate Conception Hall Patrol 4. FRANCIS ROTONDO—Christ the King Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Wres¬ tling 2. PATRICK ROWE—St. Catherine Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Centripetal 4; Patron Drive 4. MARIA RUDEY—St. Agnes DONNA RUSS—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; GAL 3; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN RUSSELL—Regina Coeli Library Club 3; SSC 1. JUDITH RUTKOWSKI—St. Adalbert FTA 4; JCWA 4. MARY ANN RUTKOWSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Bowling 3, 4; Centric 4; GAL 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1, 2. KATHLEEN RYAN—Good Shepherd Bowling 4; GAL 4; Library Club 4. Page 43 DANIEL SAAD—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Band 2, 3, 4; Production Staff 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 4. PATRICIA SIMON—St. Thomas Aquinas FNA 1, 4; YCS 1. ROBERT SIWA—Christ the King Football 2; JCWA 4; SSC 4. LESTER SKAFF—St. Agnes Hall Patrol 4. MICHAEL J. SCHEMENAUER—St. Louis Centripetal 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4. JAMES SCHMAGER—St. John Hall Patrol 4. GERALD SCHMIDT—Sacred Heart Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 4; Math Club 4; SSC 3, 4; SC 2; Student Court 4. JOSEPH SCHMITZ—St. Catherine Hall Patrol 4; YCS 4. Page 44 CHRISTINE SAILOR—Sacred Heart JCWA 4; Student Court 4. TERRENCE SAUPPE—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; JCWA 4. DONNA SCHAEFER—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns JCWA 4; Library Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. CATHERINE SCHARLOW—Blessed Sacrament GAL 3. . y ' f4 f MARY LOU SCHMITZ—Regina Coeli GAL 4; JCWA 4; Production Staff 4. WILLIAM SCHULTZ—St. Stephen Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Student Court 4; SSC 2, 3. ROBERT SEWARD—Immaculate Conception Basketball 1, 2; Hall Patrol 4. JOSEPH SEXTON—St. Agnes Bowling 1; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4. TOM SEXTON—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; French Club 2, 3; JCWA 4. MICHAEL SCHAAL—O.L.P.H. CAA 1, 2; Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 4; Neptune Divers 3, 4. ■ 3 ALAN SKRZYNIECKI—St. Adalbert Chemistry Club 4; Football 1; Math Club Radio Club 4; Neptune Divers 3, 4. BARBARA SMITH—Little Flower Biology Club 2; CAA 1, 2, 3; SSC 1, 2, 3. DIANE SNYDER—St. Mary Patron Drive 4. 4 ; ANTHONY SOBCZAK—St. Hedwig ANNETTE SOBECKI—Good Shepherd Biology Club 2; SC 1. ROBERT SOCIE—St. John Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Operetta 4; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2. CAROL SONCRANT—St. Catherine Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 3; Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 3, 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1; SC 4. NANCY ST. ARNAUD—St. Clement Aquinas Club 3; FT A 1; Production Staff 4; YCS 3. JOHN STACZEK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 3, 4; Math Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 1, 4; Student Court 4. DONNA STANKIEWICZ—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; FTA 1. MARILYN STEFANSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Centric 4; FNA 3; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 2; YCS 3. RONALD STEGER—St. Francis de Sales Camera Club 2. JON STEINMETZ—Sacred Heart SALLY STIENECKER—Gesu Biology Club 2; CAA 1; Hall Patrol 4; Spanish Club 3; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1; YCS 1. ROBERT STOMA—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Bowling Club 1; Camera Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; SSC 1. SUSAN STRAUB—Rosary Cathedral Bowling 2, 3; GAL 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2. ANITA STRICKER—St. James FNA 4; Patron Drive 4. MARTIN STRICKER—St. James Centric 4; Class Play 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 4. Page 45 MARCELLA STUREK—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Library Club 3. KATHLEEN STURM—St. Patricks, Heatherdowns Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; FTA 2; GAL 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1. THERESA STURNIOLI—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; Bowling 1; FNA 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Patron Drive 4; SC 1, 4. MARSHA STYSZKO—Good Shepherd Biology Club 2; Patron Drive 4; SSC 3. DOROTHY SUCHY—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; Library Club 3. RUTH SUTER—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; SSC 1. JAMES SWEENEY—Blessed Sacrament Football 1, 2; JCWA 4; Student Court 4. KENNETH SWIERGOSZ—St. Teresa Patron Drive 4; Radio Club 3. FRANCES SZENDERSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Caemistry Club 4; Class Play 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; Operetta 3, 4; SC 1, 2, 3; SSC 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. DELORES SZEWCZYKOWSKI—St. Anthony Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; FNA 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SSC 1, 2, 4; YCS 3. JOANNE SZEWCZKOWSKI—St. Stanislaus Biology Club 2; JCWA 4; YCS 3. KATHLEEN SZIROTNYAK—O.L.P.H. Biology Club 2; Centric 4. MARY ELLEN SZOLLOSI—St. Stephen Biology Club 2; Bowling 4; Centric 4; GAL 4; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 4; SSC 1, 2, 3. DALE SZYCHOWSKI—Rosary Cathedral Biology Club 2; Football 1, 2. DAVID SZYMANSKI—Regina Coeli Hall Patrol 4. RICHARD SZYMANSKI—St. Teresa ELLEN SZYMCZAK—Regina Coeli Aquinas Club 3; Centric 4; GAL 3; JCWA 4. SUSAN SZYPERSKI—St. Ann SSC 1. Page 46 THOMAS THANASIU—Good Shepherd Football 2; Hall Patrol 4. JAMES THOMAS—St. Catherine Bowling 1; Centric 4; Hall Patrol 4. LINDA THOMPSON—St. Agnes RICHARD THOMPSON—St. Agnes Student Court 4. JANET THRUN—St. Catherine Biology Club 2; FNA 3; Student Court 4. ELIZABETH TIMMINEY—St. Mary Biology Club 3; FNA 1; Patron Drive 4; Produc¬ tion Staff 4. ALVIN TINTA—Regina Cceli Bowling 1, 4; Centripetal 4; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4. CONSTANCE TITUS—Christ the King MARIE TOMANSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; JCWA 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Patron Drive 4; YCS 1. LAWRENCE TOMCZAK—St. Hedwig Bowling 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4. CHRISTINE TOMES—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; JCWA 4; Monogram Club 4. MARILYN TOTH—Sacred Heart Bowling 4; Centric 4; GAL 4; SSC 3. WILLIAM TOTH—Good Shepherd Biology Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 3, 4; Track 3, 4. BARBARA TRABBIC—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; FNA 2; French Club 2; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Production Staff 4; SC 2, 4. SUSAN TREMMEL—St. Catherine Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Centripetal 4; Chemistry Club 4; FNA 3, 4. JAMES TROKNYA—Gesu Football 2; Production Staff 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 4. MARGO TSCHERNE—Good Shepherd Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL TYNAN—Rosary Cathedral Camera Club 3; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 4; Production Staff 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2. Page 47 MARY URRUTIA—St. Mary Spanish Club 3. CARR UTZ—St. Catherine Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Cross Country 3. ROBERT VALENTINE—Re gina Coeli Bowling 1; Hall Patrol 4. DENNIS VANDERPOL—St. Pius X Football 2; Hall Patrol 4. ROSE ANN VARGA—St. Stephen AAG 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1. EDWARD VELTE—St. Agnes Centric 4. DAVID VISCO—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Biology Club 2. JOAN VOLLMEYER—Blessed Sacrament Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Centric 4; FNA 1, 2; Patron Drive 4; Operetta 4; Orchestra 4; SC 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2, 3. DIANE WALCZAK—St. Hedwig Centric 4; Patron Drive 4. MARCIA WALCZAK—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2; GAL 3. PATRICIA WALKER—St. John Biology Club 2; Centric 4; FNA 1, 2; Patron Drive 4; SSC 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WAWRZYNIAK—Gesu Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; SC 2. JANET WEBER—St. Clement Biology Club 2; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 2; YCS 1. JACQUELINE WEIDINGER—St. Piux X Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. JUDITH WEIDNER—St. Charles Biology Club 2; CAA 1; Centric 4; Glee Club 4; JCWA 3, 4; Patron Drive 4; ' Operetta 4; SC 4; SSC 1, 2; Tennis 2; YCS 1. EILEEN WEISS—St. John Biology Club 2; Bowling 3; Centric 4; Patron Drive 4. SHIRLEY WELNIAK—St. Stanislaus Biology Club 2; Centric 4; FTA 3; JCWA 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1, 3, 4; YCS 1. THOMAS WELSH—St. Charles Page 48 BARBARA WILCOX—Gesu Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; Chemistry Club 4; GAL 2; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; SSC 1. JAMES WINHOVEN—St. Thomas Aquinas Student Court 4. PATRICIA WINIARSKI—St. Adalbert Biology Club 2; FNA 1, 2; SSC 3. DIANE WOJCIECHOWSKI—St. Hedwig Biology Club 2; JCWA 4; Patron Drive 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY WOOD—St. Charles Patron Drive 4; SSC 1. SUZANNE WOOD—St. Francis de Sales Aquinas Club 3; Biology Club 2; Production Staff 4. THOMAS WOOD Good Shepherd Biology Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. JAMES YARTON—St. Charles Bowling 2, 3; CAA 4; SC 2. ROBERT YOUNGS—O.L.P.H. Football 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Monogram Club 4. KATHLEEN ZABOROWSKI—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; Production Staff 4. JEANETTE ZACHRICH—Regina Coeli CAROL ZELLING—St. Agnes Centric 4; Patron Drive 4. CAROLYNN ZIEGLER—Regina Coeli Biology Club 2. THOMAS ZIENTEK—St. Adalbert Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ZUREK—St. Vincent de Paul Biology Club 2; Bowling 3, 4; Centric 4; GAL 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Operetta 3, 4; SSC 1, 2; Student Court 4; Tennis Club 2, 3. HOWARD DEAN—St. Patrick, Heatherdowns DARLENE OLAH—Blessed Sacrament Biology Club 2; FT A 3; Spanish Club 3; SSC 1. Page 49 Junior Class Junior officers A. Halker, secretary; L. Archambeau, president; J. Mercurio, treasurer; D. Madrzykowski, vice president; deck hall on color day. Mary Jo Amrhein, Carl Anderson, Judith Anderson, Lurley Archambeau, Sandra Aumiller, Gerald Auth, Mary Averman. John Baker, Alex Bann, James Barnhart, Elizabeth Basso, Janet Bauer, Kit Lee Becker, Miriam Beeley. Roland Beltz, Michael Ben, Martin Bennett, Judith Eerbec, William Bergman, Dianne Bishop, Patricia Blochowski. Susan Boardman, Dorothy Bodie, James Bodnar, Lawrence Bondy, Barbara Boraw- ski, Linda Borer, Kathleen Borgess. Delphia Bozymowski, Noreen Brennan, Laura Brier, James Brimacombe, Kathleen Bristol, Marilyn Brothers, Kathleen Brown. Rebecca Bruehlman, Candace Bruhn, Paul Buehler, Noel Bush, Shirley Bush, Jeffrey Bykowski, Gordon Capshaw. Page 50 William Carroll, Salvatore Cellura, Joan Christian, James Ciesielczyk, Susan Ciski, Sallie Claus, Barbara Clinker. Teresa Coci, Carol Colter, Michael Condon, Robert Corcoran, Gerald Cousins, Wallen Crane, Frances Czelusta. Joseph Czop, Michael Dandar, Michael Deibler, Henry Dempsey, Carol DePasse, Norma DePrisco, Drenda Dieter. Michael Dimmer, Joseph Domagala, Dar¬ lene Donofrio, William Donovan, Law¬ rence Drennan, Dennis Dunn, Jane Eich. James Eichner, Margo Essi, David Fadell, Robert Falke, Joseph Farkas, Rose Ann Farmer, Ronald Fasca. i James Fell, Kathleen Ferguson, James Finn, Raymond Fisher, Christopher Flana¬ gan, Mary Fletcher, Margaret Florkowski. Mary Flower, Cathleen Fox, Gerald Fravor, Ann Friend, Walter Fuller, Jan Gabel, John Gabenski. Barbara Gagnet, Kathleen Ann Marie Gall, Kathleen Ann Gall, Constance Garn, Michael Gatwood, Mary Kay Gawronski, Carol Gearing. James Getz, Gerald Gilmore, Vivienne Gladieux, Lawrence Glazier, Rita Gonzales, James Grabowski, Bernard Graham. Susan Gramza, Donald Gratop, Vincent Gray, Richard Guhl, Gerald Gurn, Mary Ann Gutkrecht, Mary Haack. Anna Haddad, Kenneth Hahn, Angela Halker, Pamela Halm, Richard Hannan, Ruth Harley, Mary Hart. Gerald Hashim, Mary High, Patricia Hill, Susan Hilt, James Himes, Diane Hitchings, Donald Hochanadel. Page 51 Dennis Hodak, Mary Hoffman, Gloria Hole- winski, Judith Holt, Curtis Hong, Dorothy Hoover, Rosemarie HuBay. Donna Huber, Florence Huber, David Hughes, Jon Hullibarger, Saralynn Hum¬ bert, Bettyanne Hurley, Lawrence Huth. Lawrence Jacob, Mary Ann Jacob, Gerald Jacobs, Paul Jacobs, Barbara Jagodzinski, Arlene Jakubowski, Joseph Jaros. Eileen Jasinski, Edward Jastrzemski, Sharon Jaworski, Eric Johnson, John Kahle, Judith Kajtaniak, Michael Kandik. David Kanthak, Richard Karszewski, Rita Kaufman, Robert Kerstetter, Patricia Kiel- czewski, Kathleen Killian, Thomas Killen. Karlyn Kime, Barbara Kirchenbauer, Kathleen Kistner, Therese Klein, John Klingler, John Klonowski, Carol Kmiec. Linda Knack, Thomas Knapik, Dale Knorr, William Knotts, Donald Koberstein, Bibiana Koczorowski, James Kolinski. Laura Komorowski, Joanne Konieczka, Daniel Krall, Sally Krasinski, Judith Kraus, Nancy Kromenacker, Rita Kruse. John Kujawa, Ruth Kujawa, James Kurdys, Carol Kuster, Nancy Kwasniak, Marilyn Kwiatkowski, Gerald Lammers. Girard Lanzinger, Gerald Lawicki, Ger¬ aldine Lawniczak, James Lawniczak, Thomas Lawniczak, Charles Layman, Gil¬ bert Lazette. Edward Lebowsky, Marlene Lechlak, Carol Lepiarz, Mary Lesage, Mary Lou Lewan- dowski, Veronica Lewandowski, Carol Lewis. Marylee Liber, Ignatius Licata, Kay Liedel, John Linehan, Kathleen Lininger, Carol Lintner, Anna Liszi. r 1 Page 52 m Cai ' olyn Loeffler, Roberta Lowe, Kenneth Machcinski, Richard Maciejewski, James Mack, Duane Madrzykowski, Elizabeth Maier. Ralph Major, Michael Marinelli, Denis Marsh, Myron Martin, Kathleen Matti- more, Joseph Mattoni, Constance Matuszak. Judith Matuszewski, Patricia Mayer, Mar¬ lene Mazuchowski, Patricia McAtee, Earl McCoi ' d, Margaret McDonald, Maureen McGrady. Paul McKaig, David McPartland, Michael McPartland, Douglas McPhail, Dwight Mercer, Judith Mercurio, Joseph Mertz. Phillip Michaels, Marilyn Michalak, Paul Michalak, Samuel Miles, Penelope Mitten- dorf, Kathleen Modrowski, Sandra Molnar. JoAnn Mominee, Michael Moran, Richard Morgenstern, William Mullen, Marianne Mundwiler, John Murphy, Michael Murray. Judith Nachazel, Annette Napierala, Janet Nartker, Albert Neilly, John Newton, James Nicholson, John Niedbalski. Frances Nowak, Cheryl Oates, Judith O’Leary, Martin O’Loughlin, Harold Olsen, Mary O’Neil, Stephen Oravec. Elizabeth Osborn, Martha Otremba, Paul Owczarzak, Michael Palmer, Daniel, Paw- lowicz, Leonard Perry, Carol Petryk. John Plenzler, James Pokrywka, James Polito, Thomas Polzin, Nancy Post, Shirley Price, Judith Prudhomme. Elaine Puszczewicz, Patricia Quigley, Margaret Quilter, Barry Radbone, Marcia Radecki, JoAnn Rang, Edward Rantanen. Patricia Raszka, Roger Ratajczak, Mickel Ray, Leilonie Reau, Pamela Recker, Sharon Rehkopf, Russell Reichert. Page 53 Charlotte Reinhart, Jan Reinhart, Robert Revard, James Reynolds, Kathleen Ripin- ski, Mary Roberts, Donna Robertson. Robert Rough, Karen Rowe, Judy Roznow- ski, Carol Russ, Janice Rutkowski, Pamela Rutkowski, Michael Ryan. Joan Samberg, Sandra Sands, Kathleen Sandys, Judith Savene, Diane Scarlato, Edward Schaefer, Gary Schausten. Donald Schenck, Robert Schnapp, John Schick, Richard Schiel, Genevieve Schlag- heck, Joseph Schlink, John Schloegel. Thomas Schoen, Karen Schwanzl, Kathleen Schwind, Martin Sequin, John Seitz, Suz¬ anne Stephan, Margaret Stimac. Ronald Stipes, Douglas Stone, Charles Struckholz, Robert Stucker, Mary Carol Sullivan, Ronald Serzyski, Mary Settel- meyer. Susan Sido, Mary Ann Simon, Paul Simon, Philip Smith, Richard Smith, Shirley Smith, Terrence Snyder. Marguerite Staab, Margaret Stacey, Car¬ olyn Stachowiak, Ronald Staley, Charles Steiner, Raymond Susor, Nancy Sutter. Kenneth Swartz, Joseph Szabo, Gerald Szalkowski, Pamela Szalkowski, Clarence Szozda, Barbara Szymanowski, David Szymkowiak. Kathleen Tarka, Constance Terbille, Joseph Thieman, Theresa Thomas, Robert Thuel, Kathryn Timiney, Daniel Tincher. Wallace Titus, Robert Tomes, John Traver, Kathleen Tscherne, Beverly Turk, Thomas Urban, Sharon Veigel. Kathleen Velte, Emily Ventresca, June Voigt, Linda Vollmayer, Richard Vscilow- ski, Mary Wambold, Nancy Warns. Page 54 David Wasielewski, Noreen Weber, Chris¬ tine Wernet, Kathleen Wernet, Thomas Wester, Frances Westmeyer, Daniel Weinrauch. John Weissenberger, Ronald Wells, Jeanne Welsheimer, Diana Wieczorek, Patricia Wiench, James Wilde, Janet Wilder. Patricia Wilk, Janet Williams, Josephine Wimmenauer, Anthony Winkler, Normillie Withered, John Wlodarz, Donna Wojna- rowski. Bernadine Wood, John Wroblewski, Janice Yeager, Gerald Young, Joyce Zablocki, Richard Zaborowski, Thaddeus Zak. Cathleen Zaleski, Joseph Zalewski, Eileen Zaryczanski, Katherine Zavotsky, Paul Zielinski, Stanley Zielinski, JoEllen Zien- tek. Joseph Zsigray. Juniors write Formal Essay Every year during the fourth six weeks of the school year, the library becomes a popular place for the juniors. Why do the Juniors dwell in this place you ask? A little item attracts them, namely information they can obtain from books and magazines for their formal research paper. This is a necessary assignment for the juniors in order to graduate. The essay is the big¬ gest project they undertake all year. V. Lewandowski, F. Czelusta check card catalogue for references. Page 55 Sophomore Class Sophomore officers: E. Moroski, vice president; J. Ingham, presid ent; G. Raksa, treasurer; prepare name cards for tag day. Dennis Agosti, Thomas Andrzejewski, Lor¬ raine Augustyniak, Jacquelyn Aumiller, Emma Babaresik, Patricia Bady, Paul Bailey. Gloria Baksa, Lenard Ball, Patricia Bar- anek, ' Mary Baron, Clara Barut, Richard Bass, William Basso. Susan Beaber, Michael Bellas, Jean Beller, Mary Bellner, William Berg, Frank Bergen, Jerilyn Bertling. ■ Sl 1X7 Sharon Best, Irene Bettinger, Carol Bick, Gerald Blakowski, Claude Blanchong, Na¬ dine Bogue, Dennis Bolbach. Dennis Boltz, Katherine Bouchard, Mary Anne Boza, Barbara Brahier, Diane Bran- cheau, John Bresler, Karen Brown. Daniel Brubaker, Robert Bubacz, Susan Buchholz, Michael Budd, Iris Buescher, Charles Burnard, Joseph Burnard. Page 56 4 Carole Cahill, Kathleen Caroots, Robert Carr, Susan Case, Michael Cassidy, John Chmielowicz, Lawrence Churski. Donald Cialkoszewski, Michael Clark, Pam¬ ela Coleman, Carol Conlan, Joseph Connor, John Cooper, Sandra Couturier. Maynard Creque, Louise Crimmins, Rich¬ ard Cross, John Csomos, Kathryn Curley, Joan Danielak, Theodore DeChristopher. Ralph Decker, Margaret Delp, Diane Demko, James Demski, Gloria DeSilva, Marcel Despault, Viviano Diaz. Barry DiSalle, Patricia Dittman, Linda Domanowski, Barbara Dombrowski, David Dowling, Kathryn Dreyer, Janice Driscoll. Perry Driscoll, David Durham, Jeffrey Earl, Robert Early, Kathleen Eaton, Susan Ehrbright, Janice Emmick. Christine Endricks, Lynn Erd, Alfred Faber, Clarence Fackelman, Maurice Farmer, Alice Feck, Gary Ferguson. Jean Fleitz, James Flood, Nadine Flower, Margaret Forche, Kathleen Forgette, Suz¬ anne Fortuna, Judith Fowler. Edward Francis, Joseph Frederick, Patricia Friend, Mary Gailliot, Annette Gajewski, Mark Gawecki, Thomas Gerlack. James Gilbert, John Ginter, Barbara Gio- vanoli, John Gladieux, Barbara Glowski, Michael Goodnough, David Gould. Joseph Gould, Laird Goulding, Janice Graham, James Gary, Joyce Gray, Leana Grill, Georgette Grosschedl. Dolores Gruszczywski, Jean Gruszczynski, Donald Gruecky, James Hahn, Thomas Hahn, Kathleen Haile, James Halloran. Page 57 Theodore Halsey, Richard Harley, Sandra Harris, Thomas Hauck, Correnne Haugh, Richard Hayward, Mary Healey. Barbara Healy, Kathleen Henisse, Eric Henzler, Dennis Herbster, Donald Herman, Mary Hernandez, Margaret Hessenius. John High, Dennis Hilarski, George Hil- kens, Philip Hoag, Joseph Hoeflinger, Linda Hofbauer, William Hoffman. Martin Holmes, Leona Holt, Peter Hol- zemer, Robert Homier, Patricia Horgan, Colleen Horrigan, Victoria Howell. Darlene Hudick, Sharon Hudick, JoEllen Hughes, Donna Hulett, Phyllis Hyde, James Ingham, Dario Insenga. Gerald Irmen, Richard Jackson, Rose Jacobs, Robert Jaegly, Sharon Jagel, Philip Janiszewski, Marcella Jankowski. Joanne Jaros, Dennis Jasinski, Richard Jasper, David Jazwiecki, Louise Jechura, Barbara Jeko, Barbara Johnson. Lois Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Joanne Joyce, Robert Juhasz, Steven Juhasz, Roslyn Jurski. John Justen, Susan Justen, Elaine Kacz- marski, Gary Kajtaniak, Dolores Kalinow- ski, Kenneth Kania, John Kasprzak. Walter Kazmierczak, Dennis Keller, John Kennedy, Patricia Kepus, John Kern, Wil¬ liam Kerscher, Martha Key. Jane King, Sharon Kirian, Francis Kiss, James Koenig, Theodore Kokocinski, Barbara Kolibar, Judith Konczal. Joyce Konopka, Janice Koralewski, John Kosbab, Dianne Koszycki, Louis Kovach, Mary Kozy, Vernon Krajewski. Page 58 V Joyce Kremnec, Dianna Krieger, Barbara Krzyzanowski, David Kuchcinski, Dennis Kuchinski, Marlene Kujawa, Frederick Kujda. Gerald Kunkel, Claudia Kurdys, Anne Kwapich, Christine Kwiatkowski, John Kwiatkowski, Joyce Kwiatkowski, Thomas Kwiatkowski. Monique Landry, John LaPlante, Joyce LaPlante, Kenneth Lauerer, Patricia Law- niczak, Alfonso Leal, Mary Lou Lebowsky. Lynn Lechlak, James LeGros, Kathleen Lenahan, Eleanor Lewandowski, Clarence Lewinski, Patricia Lewis, Gary Liedel. Ronald Linker, Elaine Lintner, Helen Lipinski, Robert Lohner, Virginia Lopin- ski, Janet Louy, John Louy. Patricia Lozny, Kathryn Lutz, Donna Maas Eleanor Machala, Linda Mack, Leo Manion Patricia Mansor. Edward Marok, Michael Marshall, Chris¬ topher Martin, Kenneth Martis, Richard Mathers, Robert Matuszak, Daniel Mauter. Gloria Mazuchowski, Joseph McCarty, Ter¬ rance McCauley, Rosella McClish, Joan McDonald, John McGowan, Marilyn McGreevy. John McGuire, Joseph McIntosh, Nancy McLaughlin, Michael McManus, Judith Measley, Thomas Mennitt, Robert Metz. Michael Metzger, Judith Meyer, Gary Michaels, Judith Michalak, Susan Mich¬ alak, John Mihalik, Constance Miller. Nancy Miller, Rober t Miller, Dianne Mioduszewski, Victor Misiuda, Marilyn Mizen, David Mocek, Dennis Modlinski. Gerald Molnar, James Molnar, Dennis Moore, Paul Moore, Elaine Moroski, Carol Mrozinski, Dennis Mueller. John Mullen, Louise Munich, David Musch, Joanne Nalodka, Lawrence Naumann, Diane Navarre, Robert Nicholas. Joseph Nirschl, Phillip Norkavage, Marie Norton, Karen Nowak, JoAnn Nowicki, Lenore Nowicki, Mary Ann Nowowiejski. Jan Nyitray, Ann O’Connell, William O’Hair, John Olmstead, Martha Opalka, James Opre, Marilyn Orovitz. Paul Orosz, Daniel O’Shea, Leonard Pacitti, Howard Paquette, Judith Parton, Virginia Partridge, Kayrl Pattow. Lillian Paulssen, Carolyn Pawlecki, Thomas Pawlecki, Robert Pawlicki, Mich¬ ael Petersen, Judy Pfaff, Richard Pfaff. Nelson Pfleghaar, Daniel Piloseno, John Piotrowski, Donald Pitzen, Glenn Placucci, Marcia Pluto, Marysue Poes. James Pohlman, Susan Pountney, Angeline Poznanski, James Priscsak, Marcia Przeni- czny, Henry Puhl, Thomas Puhl. Michael Purol, Charles Quinn, Sharon Raabe, Michael Rabbitt, Gerald Rable, Wayne Rafey, Mary Rahm. Alan Ray, James Reeves, Barbara Reilly, David Reinbolt, Carol Reiter, Ronald Rich¬ mond, Anneda Robinson. Jeffrey Rogers, Gerelene Rollins, Richard Romito, Ruth Romstsadt, John Ross, Mich¬ ael Rossler, Joseph Roth. Judith Rothbaum, Katherine Rothert, Ter¬ rence Rowland, Sharon Rozek, Ronald Rutkowski, Lewis Rutter, Nancy Rutter. Gei-ald Rydman, Carolyn Saam, Robert Sadowski, Paul Saelzler, Roger Samson, Lucy Schaub, Joseph Schemenauer. Page 60 Susan Schiffer, Susan Schings, David Schneider, Michael Schramm, Donna Schrein, Ronald Schrein, William Schroeder. Thea Schumacher, David Screptock, J. Lynn Seibenick, Karen Seidl, Janice Seitz, Janet Seymour, Ronald Seymour. Russell Shaffer, James Shea, Scott Sheperd, William Sherk, John Shine, Marcia Simms, Frederick Sinay. Susan Skiver, Duane Skrzyniecki, Allen Slater, Mary Slota, Marcia Smieszny, Karen Smith, Paul Smith. William Smith, Jane Smolenski, Christine Sobczak, Joseph Sobczak, Antoinette Sobieralski, John Soto, William Staley. Theodore Stalzer, Joyce Stephenson, Carl Stuart, Kenneth Sturek, Thomas Sturniolo, Anthony Suchala, Jeanette Susor. James Swemba, Dennis Swierczek, Kath¬ leen Szelangowski, Marcia Szmania, Francis Szollosi, Gary Szolosi. Thomas Taddonio. Robert Teall, James Thielen, Michele Thomas, Myrna Thompson, Zelda Thomp¬ son, Barbara Toczynski, Frances Testa. Neil Toeppe, Lorraine Tomaleski, Judy Topoleski, Thomas Toth, Charles Trabbic, Gary Traucht, Bernard Traver. Stanley Tuaski, Peter Tucker, Philip Urbanski, Anna Valencic, Mary Venia, Donald Venier, Joanne Ventresca. Anthony Viertlboeck, Sharon Vorderbrug- gen, Dennis Wac, Richard W agner. Daniel Wallace, Diana Walsh, Patricia Warchol. Mary Watson, Victoria Wdowiak, Albert Weber, Judith Weber, John Weislmeier, Thomas Welniak, Alice Werner. Page 61 Mary Wernimont, Grady West, Rita West- meyer, Nancy Wetzler, Marsha Widmer, James Wiegand, Janice Wiesolek. Rosemary Wilcox, Walter Wilcox, Mary Wilhelm, Lawrance Wingerter, Barbara Wisniewski, Jay Wodarski, Jacqueline Wojtowicz. Nancy Wuertz, Sharon Wyborski, Diane Yager, Joseph Yoppolo, Allen Young, Pat¬ ricia Young, Stephen Zachel. Elaine Zales, Gerard Zam, Dennis Zavac, John Zelling, Rodger Zeman, Gary Zielin¬ ski, John Zitzelberger. Patricia Zylka. mim ? v James Spurrier, James Liebherr, Susan Bond, Robert Momenee, John Lewan- dowski, Paul Pastorek ready and set to go. Mathletes form Unique Club Mathematical freshmen strive to better their mathe¬ matical education. In an or¬ ganization started by Sr. M. Xavier called the Mathletes. The students cover math top¬ ics in almost half the time it would take during a full per¬ iod. A contest is held between two Mathletes, who work out problems given to them in a measured amount of time. One point is given to the Mathlete and his team if the answer is correct. The Captain solves difficult problems and asks intelligent questions. He must be able to use the mathe¬ matic vocabulary effectively. Page 62 m mm Freshman officers T. Jaegle, president; L. Fox, secretary; T. Carter, treasurer; J. Heil, vice president prepare poster publicizing games. Freshman Class Joan Adamshick, Helmut Albach, James Amstutz, Lawrence Andrzejewski, Michael Anello, Paula Anello, Della Armentrout. Dennis Arnold, Ruth Arquette, Michael Aubry, Elizabeth Bachar, Joyce Bacon, Lorraine Balcerzak, Marylyn Balusik. Marvin Bankertz, Mary Barber, Walter Baril, Mary Barrett, Julius Barteck, Leona Bartnik, Robert Bartok. Lawrence Batesole, Michael Bauer, Ken¬ neth Bauerschmidt, Pamela Bauerschmidt, Judith Baz, Dennis Belkofer, Barbara Beltz. Mary Bender, Ruth Bennitt, Thomas Beres, Therese Bergen, Deborah Bertling, Francis Bertok, Thomas Beutler. Sharon Bieniek, John Bihn, Patricia Billis, Lawrence Bird, Kathleen Bissonnette, Don¬ ald Blanshard, Sara Blayz. Page 63 Thomas Carter, Rita Cellura, Carol Che- chak, Richard Chechak, Joseph Cheney, Daniel Cherry, Patrick Cherry. Donna Christ, Stephen Chromick, Judith Ciesielczyk, Donald Ciski, William Coburn, Patrick Coffman, Richard Cole. Thomas Conlin, Cynthia Connor, David Connors, Beverly Cook, Robert Cooper, Gus Costanzo, Emily Cousino. Thomas Cousino, Dianne Crawford, Rose¬ mary Croak, Anthony Croci, Kathleen Cryan, James Csomos, Anthony Cullaro. Kaye Curley, Janice Cuttaia, Margaret Czelusta, Karen Czerniakowski, Alexandra Czerniawski, Paul Czerwinski, Carol Czyzewski. Kathleen Daly, James Daney, John Dan- ford, John Day, Jeanne Degroft, Helen Deibler, Anthony Deiger. Page 64 Janice Blochowski, Darlene Bodi, Richard Boellner, Barbara Bogdanski, Michael Bohland, Michael Bohnett, Susan Bond. Kathleen Bondy, William Borer, Joanne Borgelt, Lawrence Borkowski, Leonard Boros, Martha Bouchard, Kathleen Bowman. David Brack, Mary Brake, William Braker, Lawrence Brannan, Stephen Braunfeis, Richard Brazeau, Christine Brezinski. Elaine Brier, James Brown, Richard Brown, Tamara Brown, Thomas Brown, Paul Brzozka, Barbara Brzuchalski. David Bubacz, Mary Buchholz, Michael Buczek, William Buehler, Richard Buehrer, Sandra Bugaj, Carol Burkholder. Kathleen Burns, Ann Caldwell, Karen Calkins, Robert Calkins, Carol Calmes, Sebastian Carone, Sandra Carr. f Leonard De Langis, James DeLucia, Joseph DePinet, Diane Diroff, Mary Dixon, Sus- anne Dombrowski, Robert Domini. Patrick Donahue, John Donofrio, Dennis Donovan, Gregory Douglas, Harold Dren- nan, William Dressel, Arthur Drewyor. Detlef Drosd, Robert Dudley, Michael Dumas, Celena Duncan, Diane Dunmeade, James Dunn, Patricia Dunn. Charles Duck, Marie Dusha, James Dus- seau, Constance Earl, Stevan Eckhart, Bev¬ erly Elgin, Geraldine Fackelman. William Falke, James Farnham, Therene Fedczuk, Kathy Fisher, Joan Flaherty, Kenneth Fletcher, Gladelyn Flihner. Charles Florian, John Flynn, William Flynn, David Fournter, Robert Fournier, Linda Fox, Donald France. Janice Frankevic, Marilyn Frankforther, Clifford Frankowski, Michael Frankowski, Sandra Frische, Kenneth Galdys, John Gallagher. Patricia Galpal, Francis Gedert, James Gensbechler, Bonnie Getzinger, Vincent Girardi, Daniel Gladieux, Linda Glase. Robert Goatley, RoseMarie Godbout, Peter Gonder, Dora Gonzales, George Goodrich, Janice Gorajewski, Felicia Gorney. John Gould, Antoinette Grachek, Richard Gralak, Robert Gratcl, Patricia Gross, Barbara Grzybowski, Kathleen Haack. Susan Harrington, Kathleen Harrison, Janet Hartrick, Mary Hasenfratz, Gloria Hauck, Steven Hayden, Richard Heath. Nancy Heban, William Hegedus, Janet Heil, Bruce Hejnacki, Phillip Heller, Mar- cine Helmier, Michael Henisse. Page 65 Terrence Henning, Thomas Henzler, Pat¬ ricia Herebic, William Herebic, Robert Higgins, Virginia High, James Hilker. Kathryn Hobbs, Margaret Ann Hogan, Kathryn Holt, James Hornyak, Lorraine Horvath, Janice Hosley, Pamela Huber. Patricia Huber, Robert Hughes, Judith Hulett, Ronald Humphrey, William Ingra¬ ham, Diane Jablonski, Cheryl Jacobs. Donald Jasper, William Jankowski, Martha Jankowski, Joseph Jakab, Rebecca Jaegly, Thomas Jaegle, Judith Jacobs. Connie Johnson, Rita Johnson, Barbara Jones, Richard Jones, Rosemarilyn Joseph, Carol Jutkowski, Joanne Kaczala. Nancy Kaifas, Barbara Karcsak, Joanne Katona, Robert Keeler, David Keil, Joan Kellermeier, Linda Kenczewicz. Michael Kendrick, Joseph Kerekes, Kaye Kerscher, Diane Ketzer, Joseph Kielczew- ski, Judith Kilisz, James Killy, Terrence Kinzel, Karen Kipker, Robert Kischkau, John Klear, Kathleen Klee- berger, Sharon Klonowski, Virginia Knapp. Linda Kneisley, Judith Knitz, Nancy Knore, John Koch, Pamela Koehler, Mich¬ ael Koelsch, Karen Koeniger. Leo Kokocinski, Rita Kokocinski, Marcia Kolasinski, Stanley Kolebuck, Sandra Kon- asinski, Elsene Komenda, Patricia Konz. Kenneth Koperski, Christine Koralewski, Christine Koralewski, Juanita Koralewski, Suzanne Kordowski, Frederick Kosinski, D. Michael Kosmider. Frederick Kotula, Ann Kovach, Diane Kovach, Sandra Kovach, Cheryl Kovacs, Diane Kovarik, Lawrence Kowalski. Page 66 Victoria Kozlowski, John Krajcar, Mary Krakau, Diane Krasniewski, Paul Krasula, Jean Kromenacker, William Krupp. Carolyn Kruser, Alice Kruzel, Sharon Ann Kubiak, Margaret Kuhl, Edward Kujawa, Ronald Kusina, Ann Marie Kwiatkowski. Evelyn Kwiatkowski, James Kwiatkowski, Nancy Kwiatkowski, Nicholas Kwiatkow¬ ski, Sandra LaChappelle, Philip Lake, Sheila Lake. David Lammers, David Lane, John LaPlante, Mary LaPlante, Jan LaPoint, Rebecca Larkins, Marilyn LaScola. Robert Lauer, John T. Lawniczak, Judith Lengel, Mark Lenix, Mary Lennex, Frank Lenz, Edward Lepiarz. Bonita Lewandowski, John Lewandowski, Shirley Lewandowski, Rose Marie Liber- kowski, James Liebherr, Shirley Linehan, Mary Lininger. Daniel Lis, Jeffrey Lohner, Patricia Lopin- ski, Barbara Love, Dennis Lyman, Carolyn Lynch, Mary Lynch. Michael Maciolek, Daniel Maenle, Donna Magrum, Patricia Makulinski, Ronald Malak, John Malik, Sandra Malinowski. Linda Markis, Pamela Marshall, Terrence Marshall, Richard Martens, John Mather, Gloria Matuszak, Mary Ann Matuszak. Elaine Matuszek, Patrick McCarty, William McCartney, Kathleen McCrosky, Michael McGrath, Philip McGrew, Lawrence McHale. Patricia McKeone, Paul Meader, Judith Melczak, Nancy Meranda, John Metzger, Kathleen Metzger, Judith Michaels. Mary Michaels, Mary Margaret Michalak, Leona Michalkiewicz, Jean Miller, John Miller, James Mizerny, Richard Momenee. Page 67 Robert Momenee, Thomas Montgomery, Charles Moran, JoAnn Morelli, Mary Morse, John Mueller, Joseph Mundwiler. Barbara Murray, Barbara Musialowski, Carol Ann Muszynski, Donna Muszynski, Walter Muszynski, Barbara Myers, Teresa Myers. William Nagy, James Nally, Richard Naugle, Thomas Newman, Elaine Nichols, Richard Nickerson, Duane Nowak. Frederick Nowak, Loretta Nowak, Ray¬ mond Nowak, Barbara Nowicki, Michael Nusbaun, Duncan Obee, Sharon O’Connor. Thomas Oess, James Okapal, Anne Olejownik, Paul Olmstead, Joyce O’Neil, Rebecca Oravec, Jean Carol Oravecz. Earl Ordway, Nancy Ann Orosz, Barbara Orth, Richard Osborn, Antoinette Palm, Paul Pastorek, Daniel Pavuk. Janet Pawlicki, Melvin Pawlowicz, Walter Pawlowicz, Gerald Pawlowski, Mary Pedro, Jan Peer, Marilyn Penchef. John Periat, Donald Perkins, Pamela Perkins, Robert Pershing, Dennis Perzyn- ski, Barbara Pfaff, John Pfeiffer. Michael Phillips, Janet Pieron, Gregory Pietras, Carol Pietrzak, Frederic Piotrow- ski, Kathleen Piotrowski, John Plocek. David Plummer, Joyce Pluto, Kathleen Podlas, Thomas Pointinger, Robert Power, William Poznanski, Carole Protsik. Brenda Prusakiewicz, Gerald Raczkowski, Kenneth Raczkowski, Donna Radoci, Judith Raether, James Rains, Virginia Rantanen. Brian Ratajczak, Gerald Reardon, Frank Reed, Joseph Reeves, Marsha Refermat, Robert Reick, Florian Reinhart. Page 68 Theresa Reinhart, Patricia Rice, Diane Rich, Jeanette Ricker, Judith Ringlein, Mary Jane Robakowski, Beverly Roberts. James Rogge, Jerome Roman, Diane Rominski, Mary Romstadt, Madonna Roper, Richard Rothert, Mary Ellen Rotondo. Bernard Rowe, Harlod Rowland, Michael Rozek, Charles Rumschlag, Constance Rutkowski, James Rybarczyk, Carol Ruthowski. Rosalie Rybka, Joseph Rymers, Michael Rzadecki, Bonita Sackrider, Kristine Sandys, Carol Savage, Joseph Scalzo. Daniel Schick, Nancy Schiel, Robert Schlagheck, Kathryn Schmidt, Patricia Schmidt, Jane Schmitz, Peter Schnapp. Carol Schramm, Lucille Schumann, Carol Schwartz, Dennis Schwind, David Scorziell, Julia Segiel, Richard Sexton. Lawrence Shanteau, Bonnie Shinevor, Marita Shoemaker, Dennis Shoulpice, San¬ dra Sielschott, Michael Simon, Kenneth Siwa. Sandra Skaff, Steve Skeels, Leonard Skotynsky, Joyce Slupecki, Gerald Smith, Thomas Smith, Carol Smolenski. Joseph Smolinski, Lawrence Sneider, Kathleen Sobczak, Richard Sobczak, An¬ drew Sokolowski, Mary Solarek, Barbara Solomon. Robert Soncrant, Judy Sorosiak, James Spurrier, Gordon Stachowiak, Patricia Stack, Lawrence Stahl, Michael Stanbery. Karen Stapleton, Carol Staszak, Timothy Steele, Judith Stells, Kenneth Stein, Paul¬ ette Steinmetz, Marcia Stifel. Nicholas Stolarski, Paula Stone, Thomas Strassner, David Sullivan, Jean Susor, Mary Susor, Beatrice Swartz. Page 69 David Swartz, Patricia Swistara, Raymond Syvert, Camille Marie Szalkowski, Rose Marie Szczepaniak, Kenneth Szczesnisk, Chester Szczygielski. Maryann Szelagowski, Harriett Szenderski, Penelope Szenderski, Joyce Szepiela, Jo¬ seph Szirotnyak, John Szkudlarek, Sharon Szollosi. Carol Szychowski, Rodney Szydlowski, Diane Takacs, James Taylor, Robert Thi- bert, John Thieman, Christine Thomas. Paul Thomas, Kathleen Thompson, Wil¬ liam Thurlow, Duane Tillimon, Margaret Timiney, John Timmers, John Tincher. June Topolski, Ronald Toth, Thomas Troknya, Ruth Tscherne, Michael Tscherne, Marilyn Vanderhorst, Russell Vanderhorst. Stephan Vanderhorst, Valerie Vandorn, Carol Walker, Norma Walsh, Kathleen Walters, Donna Wawrzyniak, Robert Weaver. Thomas Weaver, Daniel Welch, James Wernert, John Welsh, William Werynski, Richard Whitteberry, Ruth Wiczynski. Donna Wielinski, Joyce Wilder, Michael Wilkinson, John Williams, Virginia Wingerter, Sharon Wisniewski, Terrence Wisniewski. Joseph Wlodarz, Lawrence Wodarski, Kathleen Wood, George Woodworth, Roman Wysowaty, Gilbert Young, William Your. Anita Zaborowski, Marlene Zaborowski, Robert Zaleski, Barbara Zankl, Marcella Zapiecki, Mary Zimkowski, Gary Zdawczyk. Richard Zunkiewicz, Carol Zyla. Page 70 Retreat 1961 Rev. Luke Connolly, CP During his three day stay at Central, Father Luke Connolly, C.P., girls’ retreat master gave inspiring talks on the love of Christ which drew his hearers closer to God. The most memorable, according to the girls, was the lecture on the Passion of Christ. Father Luke, who was born in St. Louis, Missouri, was ordained in 1953. Since his ordination he has been engaged in giving retreats. His work has taken him from North Dakota to Michigan, from Ohio to Arkan¬ sas, and from Texas to Oklahoma. At present he is the Vocational Director of the Passionists in the Chicago area. Retreat, annual inventory opens the Central’s retreat, the most important spiritual activity of the school year, opens the second semester. It is a time of recollec¬ tion and meditation within the entire student body. This time is used by the students as an annual inventory of their entire lives, a gate¬ way to grace, and an opportunity for spiritual advancement. Mass begins each day of the retreat with most students receiving Holy Communion. Between conferences by the two retreat mas¬ ters, confessions are heard and the priests are always on hand for private talks. The climax of the retreat is reached when the retreat masters give the Papal Blessing to all who have made the retreat. Page 72 Rev. Canute Horack, CP The boys’ retreat master was Father Canute Horack, C.P. His lectures on the sacrifices Christ took upon Himself for the salvation of mankind made a deep impression on the boys. Their reaction was that they, in return should be willing to make more sacri¬ fices for Him. Father Canute was also born in St. Louis, Missouri. After his ordination, he was Director of the Passionist Fathers’ Retreat House in Sacramento, California, for three years. Presently stationed at St. Gabriel’s Monastery, Des Moines, Iowa, Father gives missions and retreats in the Midwestern and South¬ ern States. of student life second semester activities J. Murray, C. Soncrant, D. Jackson meditate during annual Retreat. i 1 Junior boys toil over test administered by Fr. Terence. Religion study oilers students principles on which to base daily conduct mi In a civilization such as ours—character¬ ized by the spreading evils of Communism and materialism—it is necessary for Central- ites to have a firm foundation in the prin¬ ciples of Catholicism. The religion courses aim to develop the student’s thinking, speak¬ ing, and acting according to the principles of morality. The object of our religion course is to enable students to know and practice their faith in order that their eternal resting place will be heaven. Knowledge of our religion is essential if we wish to please God in our daily actions and gain a high place in heaven. Catholic principles are instilled in us and we learn to use them to our advantage during life. The first three years concentrate on the works of the Three Divine Persons, and in the senior year, the course is centered on vocations. This, therefore, prepares the grad¬ uates for a happy life while using the graces of God. Page 73 M. Tynan, L. Klapp, D. Gzik, H. Dean, and A. Michalski participate in Kennedy-Nixon political debate. Public Speaking offers opportunity for clear expression of thought Many people fail to realize how important it is for them to be able to express their thoughts clearly to other people. To help our students with this problem, Central offers them a general course in public speaking. Poise, self-reliance, and clear expression of thought soon become the aims of the stu¬ dents. They quickly gain poise as they begin to make timed speeches in front of the entire class. The speeches grow in length and be¬ come more difficult as time goes on. As the students become more experienced, many new and novel ideas are brought to class. For instance, the students are required to make one selling speech apiece on some ridi¬ culous article which they must prove to the class is very useful. At the end of the year to prove their abil¬ ity as public speakers the students must par¬ ticipate in a debate about a current problem. Some students of Central’s public speaking classes have had a chance to prove their abil¬ ity as debaters on a local television program called THE JUNIOR TOWN MEETING which discusses weekly, one of the major problems the United States is currently con¬ fronted with. Page 74 J. Novak gets carried away as G. Reinhart, T. Glick, and J. Peterson enact a scene from The Rape of the Lock.” English course plays important role in establishing correct communication English grammar and literature are re¬ quirements at Central throughout the four years of high school. It is just as necessary to understand classical literature as it is to put grammar into practice. English is pos¬ sibly the subject most taken for granted at C.C.H.S., but in reality it is one of the most difficult. It is basic to society that people be able to communicate with each other, but how often we find it impossible to relay to a person what our thoughts are. The freshmen and sophomore years deal extensively with grammar, touching only slightly on literature. Juniors write a re¬ search essay, thereby completing one of the major requirements for graduation. Center¬ ing their attention on English literature, the seniors also have the choice of Public Speak¬ ing, English composition, and Journalism. Every year students participate in various essay and poetry contests. Central has always placed many winners each year. The students are urged to take part in after school activi¬ ties such as the Senior Class Play, the Oper¬ etta, and the CYO oratorical contest. All of these help to broaden the students knowl¬ edge and help them achieve a greater under¬ standing of our language. Page 75 B. Traver explains a part of the Roman peristyle to E. Machala, R. Shaffer and S. Justen. Romantic language unfolds liturgical, scientific world to Latin students “Latin, a dead language,” is a statement not applying to Central. Many students study this romantic language offered as a four year course to C.C.H.S. students. Many scientific and everyday words are found to be derived from Latin, with the entire liturgy of the Mass being written in it. Drama unfolds itself and reveals Rome as the land of power, glory, pomp and spectacle. It opened before the Latin student a road traveled by the august chariots of kings, emperors, and noblemen. During the four years the Gallic Wars of Caesar, Cicero’s Orations, and Virgil’s poetic version of the founding of Rome. Senior enthusiasts are able to engage in conversa¬ tional Latin. Latin is the basis of practically fifty per¬ cent of the modern English language. It is the basic study for the priesthood and is also highly recommended in the study of medi¬ cine, law, and music. Besides the main topics taken each year, the Latin classes take up the annual National Auxilium Latinum test given by the Associa¬ tion for the Promotion of the study of Latin. In this test Central’s rank has always been above the national median. Page 76 Four-year course in German leads to intensive study of language During their four years at Central, stu¬ dents have a chance to study German, one of the most fascinating languages of our modern time. Only within the last two years has the course been expanded to its present status of a four-year course. As the students cover the four-year course much headway is made in the understanding of this modern language. For the first two years, the students’ atten¬ tion is focused primarily upon grammar and pronunciation. When the students become familiar with the basic rules of grammar, they begin to build upon their pronuncia¬ tion by making daily readings directly to the class. During the last two years of the course, the students attempt, mainly to build upon their German vocabulary by reading numer¬ ous German magazines in addition to their normal class work. In their fourth year, the more advanced German students are given a chance to discard their textbook and work primarily upon the translation of various German newspapers and magazines. As a result of the study of the German language, the students learn more about the customs and interests of the German people and become more understanding as to their needs and problems in this modern world. 4MiU{ SCHWEE R. Thompson reads to the class from a German magazine as A. Bearley, F. Duschl, D. Szymanski, and J. Harms await their turns. Page 77 D. Hitchings, J. Koshab, and R. A. Harley wait at the board for French dictation to continue. Basic rules of grammar, vocabulary challenge sincere French student First year French students begin to travel the road to France by instruction in the basic rules of grammar and vocabulary. As they progress, they study literature, traditions, customs, and history while still improving their grammar. By the study of this language their minds are trained in accuracy and clear thinking while they develop a sense of appre¬ ciation for our French neighbors across the ocean. Having acquired this knowledge, the student is more confident if he travels abroad or delves into foreign literature. A knowl¬ edge of the contributions of the French to our civilization will broaden a student’s viewpoint. Learning French is not only of value to those who will someday visit France. Restau¬ rants and cook books use many French terms and many of our English words are derived from the French. This knowledge greatly aids the student in literature and travel while it furthers his intellectual scope. Page 78 B. Solomon’s question about the Spanish flag is answered by C. Kwiatkowski as M. Koersch, C. Lintner and A. Kruzel hold the flag. Grammar, customs, geography of Spain included in study of elementary Spanish Central students are offered a four year course in Spanish during which time they learn the grammar, customs, geography and history of Spain. After the basic study of grammar and sentence structure the students learn the customs, culture and history of the Spanish people. It introduces the student to one of the most colorful, romantic nations of the world. The customs and culture of the Spanish people are reflected in their every day life. Gay fiestas, exciting dances, temperaments vibrating with enthusiasm and magnetism, render Spain, a country rich in traditions and customs, truly a land of culture and beauty. Knowledge acquired through the study of Spanish is practical because it can provide a closer understanding of our Pan-American neighbors and can help us to avoid misunder¬ standing, commercial jealousy and social quarrels. With so much attention being focused on the South American countries, the Spanish student can help to foster a better relationship with our Spanish speaking neighbors. The language also holds an offer of usefulness in such positions as the diplo¬ matic service, commerce and journalism. Page 79 Christmas panels in tempora or felt on burlap are being made by C. Trabbic, L. Goulding, and M. Schramm. New techniques found in novel ideas; use tempera, oil, felt for creation Under the direction of Sr. M. Lucilla, R.S.M., the boys in the art classes learned many new and amazing techniques and were soon creating their own ideas. Individuality in expression was noted as each student began work on the Christmas project. Panels portraying Nativity scenes were made of burlap. Some painted a bust of the Madonna and Child using either tem¬ pera or oil paints to gain the desired effect. Others, instead of using paint, cut pieces of felt to create beautiful images and scenes. Earlier in the year the students took advertisements and redesigned them to suit their own individual taste and style. By means of water colors they were able to achieve many new unforeseen effects. The department was also responsible for the bulletin board which showed the prog¬ ress of the school in its sale of tickets for the Senior Class Play “The Late Christopher Bean.” Page 80 il J. Billy, E. Leslie, and M. Hart help set up display on corkboard. Stress of art elements and principles highlight four years art instruction 15 ™ J Central offers a four year course to any girl with a genuine interest in art and the willingness to expand her knowledge in the artistic field. During this time, the student is given complete instruction stressing the elements and principles of art. Oil-painting, crafts, color theory, calligraphy and wate r painting include only a few of the many techniques she is taught. The girls also learn to observe their surroundings, for awareness is the keynote in art. In this department, the head, heart and hands are used to make artifacts. Service to Gcd, fellow creatures and self, motivate all activity, with an emphasis on womanhood and the acts of the Christian family life. During this four year course everyone’s interests are covered, which helps to com¬ plete a well-rounded education by instilling in the art students a love for God. Page 81 D. O’Loughlin presents his case in a labor encyclical debate as M. Bihn, J. Kwiatkowski, P. Duck and R. O’Dell listen attentively. Govern ment functions to safeguard God-given rights of humanity J The function of Government is to safe¬ guard our God-given rights by the adminis¬ tration of just laws for the common good. The Christian Social Principles are instilled in the minds of the students so that they might better understand the means for at¬ taining this type of Government. This course presumes that high school seniors are both capable and desirous of thinking like adults. Through this course the student will soon learn to distinguish be¬ tween fact and opinion and to have a greater knowledge and appreciation of governing bodies. Though the student is not an expert in government, he soon develops the ability to evaluate an opinion for what it is worth, and to formulate opinions of his own. For the first time Central’s seniors are taking a full year of government, entitled National Problems. The text book is one of the Christian Democracy Series, “The Com¬ mon Good” by Thomas Neill. Page 82 M. Michalak, L. Skaff and P. Coffman put up history project booklets prepared by their class. Story of mankind’s successes, failures taught in three year history course Central students have a three year history course offered to them in which they can learn the story of mankind, his successes and his failures. The course begins with man’s earliest stages of development in the study of Ancient History, and continued in Modern History which is taught to the sophomores. The course is brought to a climax with the study of American History through which students see their country progress from its discovery to the present time. Through the study of history, students become acquainted with the past and present and become more willing to take responsibil- ites in the future as citizens of the United States toward the goal of world peace. History develops an appreciation of the parts played by many Americans in helping our country grow; a desire to be a loyal patriot, a high minded Christian citizen, and a willing participant in local, state, or na¬ tional affairs if called to serve. Page 83 Sr. M. Gerard looks on as J. Csomos explains graph to D. Mioduszewski and D. Schneider. Central’s mathematics department otters student four year math course J Among the prerequisites for entrance into many colleges is a sound education in mathe¬ matics. Central’s mathematics department is well aware of this and gives the student a real challenge by offering him four years of math training. Facing the incoming freshmen is an ele¬ mentary course in the basic functions of alge¬ bra. In his second year, the challenge of logical thinking is afforded the student in plane geometry with the study of two dimen¬ sional figures. To further his knowledge of algebra, a year of advanced algebra is offered the ad¬ vanced mathematics student. Here the stu¬ dent is given a chance to prove his ability as a real mathemetician by using various intri¬ cate algebraic formulas. As the student enters his fourth year, a stimulating course in solid geometry and trigonometry is given him. The student is now given a chance to prove his ability to work with three-dimensional fig¬ ures as well as many other types of dimen¬ sional figures. In this age of the Polaris and Atlas, math has become basic to survival and world peace. Page 84 Engineers, draftsmen learn principles of projection drawing basic to design Central’s budding engineers and drafts¬ men learn the principles and basic concepts of the system of projection drawing. These principles are considered basic to engineering design or industrial drafting. The first year of the two year course acquaints Centralites with the principles of orthographic projection, pictorial drawing, and surface development. Engineering geometry, which enables the students to improve their ability to reason in space, is part of the second year course at C.C.H.S. Several phases of machine drawing are studied, including shape and size descrip¬ tion, fasteners, cams and gears. The know¬ ledge acquired is then applied to individual projects. At this point the student is well prepared for college, having a basic knowledge and understanding of engineering graphics. Page 85 M. Morrison and C. Bialorucki explain orbital models to the class. Science department introduces CBA course to senior Chemistry students The chemistry department has a new look this year with the introduction of the Chem¬ ical Bond Approach course. This revolution¬ ary course gives the students an insight to the secrets of chemical bonding through which they are then able to predict whether or not a reaction will take place. Besides bond energies the young chemists also have various types of models such as charge cloud models and electron models to aid in their predictions. In the lecture periods, held three times a week, this theory is taught to the students and then applied to practical cases in the laboratory. Each week, in these two double¬ period sessions, they can learn answers to their questions of “Why?”, “How?”, and “What?”, through diligent use of their lab equipment and chemicals from Central’s well-supplied stockroom. The rapid advancement of science in this new atomic age of satellites and nuclear war¬ fare has widened the horizons for the young men and women of our generation. This field affords outlets to every phase of life and en¬ ables the young chemist to obtain a general and useful knowledge of them. Chemistry occupies a basic position in present day civilization. No matter what ca¬ reer a person chooses to follow in life, chem¬ istry enters into the picture. Page 86 An experiment on heat expansion is being worked by R. Lanzinger, D. Hodak, C. Matuszak, and P. Szalkowski. Physics students learn basic science J principles governing daily actions Physics builds a great future for those who wish to advance in the world of sci¬ ence. It gives the student the basic laws of science which govern many of our everyday actions. These principles are necessary in the growing scientific world of today. Under the direction of Mr. Val Fischer, the students obtain valuable information in lecture and attempt to put this information into practical situations during their labora¬ tory periods. As the experiments are worked, a detailed record is kept by each student of his work. From this, a report, which includes theory, apparatus, procedure, calculations and con¬ clusion, is written by each student. By writ¬ ing a report of such nature, the student is given a chance to prove logically the reasons behind the many actions he observes during his work in the laboratory periods. Many times in the course of the year, the students are given a chance to supplement their studies by means of visual aid in the classroom. Movies on the mechanics of mo¬ tors and the fabrication of materials aid the student in his study as he sees a practical application of the scientific principles. Also, this year, many of the students un¬ dertook projects in the field of physics which were entered in the annual Science Day held April 8 on the campus of Bowling Green University. Page 87 Nation’s future depends on health What our future will be, individually or as a nation, depends in large part on our health. The goal of this course, phys¬ iology, is better living for the students who use it. By studying the functions of each part of the body, the student further realizes the wonders of God. Each pupil learns how to better his personality and how to have a better outlook on life. He learns to recognize the fact that a great measure of real success is attained by physical, mental, social and moral living. K. Zavotsky assists L. Borer as she explains functions of the heart. Demonstration of heat is given by K. Fisher, M. Refermat, P. Rice, and J. Langel. General Science opens door to advanced studies which unfold world’s intricacies General Science opens the door for the student into the wide world of science and gives him a basis for more advanced studies. The principles of science which are taught in this class enable the student to realize more fully the beauty and the intricacy of the world into which God has placed him. Page 88 J. Beller and A. Gajewski scale an alligator while J. Konczal and M. Przeniczny observe slides. Hamster antics intrigue J. Measley and I . Grill. Basic, complex stages of creation challenge the biology student All nature was created by God and all in nature has a purpose for being. Biology helps us understand that purpose and it shows us how skillfully God has put the world to¬ gether. The development and growth of life from its basic stages—one-celled plants and animals, to its complex stage—man, is a challenge to students doing research. During the laboratory classes, the stu¬ dents dissect insects, frogs, starfish and earthworms. By this, they see the wonders of God’s creation. Many students create projects which are submitted at the University of Toledo for the annual Science Day. Those with an excellent or superior rating may then go on to state competition. Page 89 [■3 - • L .. . t ' rTmiMrl ' vv-v V A ' m fi .-i-.k! gflUSi J •-j gk ii iBRV 1 Hfflr J p 1 ■ k V IjL i X V l; P8r K Jt M. Styszko and S. Ketzer explain the bulletin board to M. Walczak and J. Zachrich. Commercial classes train students to meet business requirements The main goal in the Commercial Depart¬ ment is the training of Centralites to meet the requirements of the modern business offices, which are speed, accuracy and produc¬ tion. Commercial subjects include typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, busi¬ ness math and law. All of these are extremely helpful to a student desiring entrance into the business world after graduation. Typing, which is basic to a business student, drills the students on speed and accuracy. They are also shown the various uses of the typewriter which will benefit them in a business career. Page 90 First year shorthand offers basic fundamentals in voca¬ bulary building, brief forms and phrases, while the second year presents the more diffi¬ cult problems of the business office. Bookkeeping, which is re¬ quired for tomorrow’s accoun¬ tant, insists on systematic habits, clerical neatness and accuracy. Fundamentals of accounting and the duties required by business are stressed. Office practice enables the student to learn how to mani¬ pulate office machines such as the dictaphone, adding machines, addressograph, and multigraph which he will probably meet later in an office. Commercial law acquaints the student with both the legal and social aspects of laws. Each student is given an opportunity to participate in actual “court sessions” held in the class. These are inau¬ gurated to stimulate interest in the laws and their applica¬ tion to personal, social, and business life which they will make use of in future years. K. McCarty, C. Moreno, J. Lemley, D. Peer ready to tabulate Chronicle results. J. Kwiatkowski, J. Kaczmarski evidently have correct results. Page 91 Students obtain music culture Students interested in attaining musical culture have an opportunity to learn more about com¬ posers and their composi¬ tions in the Music Appre¬ ciation course offered to them at Central. With the glee club as a primary objective, the freshmen and sophomore girls’ chorus works dili¬ gently to improve their singing. They sing at assemblies, including the Christmas program. On some days you will find some of the chorus mem¬ bers singing the daily Mass in our Chapel. P. Pastorek plays symphony while music appreciation class listens. in ff i Uf w pi I; If Ul s! rn f jjvy 1 I B. Love, L. Vollmayer, K. Bihn, M. Kozy do research work in Central’s library. Assistance to education Thousands of books, periodicals and pam¬ phlets offer a wealth of knowledge for the stu¬ dents as they gather material for their school work and research papers. The biography and fiction sections pro¬ vide the students leisure reading and enjoyment. The library provides the reading and reference facilities necessary to make our educational program effective. Central’s library is open to the students be¬ fore school, at the lunch periods and after school. Page 92 P. Huber, C. Schramm, and M. Jagielski do research on fibers. Home-making art offered students Among the many opportunities presented to the girls of Central is a well-rounded course in the art of home-making through which they learn to solve problems that they may face in future years. Under the direction of Sr. M. Kenneth, O.S.U., and Sr. Alice Marie, O.S.U., the girls learn vari¬ ous skills in the art of becoming a modern mother and housewife. Included in this homemaking course are sewing, cooking, home nursing, and home management. As the girls learn the value of the family and its relationship to the world, they also learn to make the Holy Family, with Christ as its Head, the model for their own families. A Valentine Party — that’s what M. Penchef, C. Komenda, V. Rantanen, and R. Wiczynski are enjoying Page 93 50 students receive superior ratings as science projects take top honors At Bowling Green and Toledo Universities 50 Central students captured superior ratings for their science projects. Bowling Green University Dolores Kolinowski, “Bacteria of the Home”; Anna Valencic, “From Mold to Wonder Drug”; Mary Rahm, “Flowing Cancer, Leukemia”; Clara Barut, “Blood Grouping and Typing”; Kathleen Fisher, “The Foods Highway”; Annette Gajewski, “Virus”; Mary Zimkowsky, “Closeup of the Atom”; Robert Homier, “Radio Transmitter”; Daniel Metzger, “Amateur Radio Transmitter”; Barbara Karosak, “Life on Mars”; John Lewandowski, “Countdown”; Carol Szychowski, “Time Marches On”; Eric Henzler, “Battle to Save Elm Trees”; Thomas Mennitt, “Methods in Grafting”; Daniel O’Shea, “Lamphrey Eel”. Toledo University Eric Henzler, “Battle to Save Elm Trees”; John Ginter, “Chromatophores in Animals”; Thomas Mennitt, Howard Paquette, “Methods in Grafting”; John Lewandowski, “Countdown”; James Spur¬ rier, “The Electromagnetic Spectrum”; Paul Pastorek, “Solar Relations”; Jerry Smith, “Uses of a Microscope”; Barbara Karoak, “Life on Mars”; Carol Szychowski, “Time Marches On”; Helmut Albach, “Gasoline Engine”; William Kerscher, “The Transmitter”; Joseph Burnard, “Fossills”; Emma Babarcsik, “Man’s Communication Sys¬ tem”; Dolores Gruszczynski, “Land Snakes Alive”; Victoria Howell, “Refining Nature’s Crude Oil”; Diane Mieduszewski, “To Dye or Not to Dye”; Joanne Nalorka, “Then There Was Earth”; Mary Rahm, “Flowing Cancer, Leukemia”; Kathy Sze- langowski, “Smoking and Lung Cancer”; Frances Testa, “Your Identification Card—Your Finger¬ prints”; Anna Valencic, “From a Mold to a Wonder Drug”; Janice Wiesolek, “Trapping the Treasure in Corn Syrup”; Thea Schumacher, “Beneficial Uses of Radioisotopes”; Irene Bet- tinger, “Orthodontia”; Sh aron Kirian, “Diabetes Mellitus”; Patricia Wiench, “Surgery in Tuber¬ culosis; Janet Weber, “Paraffin Method of Pre¬ paring Tissue Slides”; Daniel Metzger, “Amateur Radio Transmitter”; Janet Wilder, “Endocrine System”; James Opre, “Mercury Space Capsule”; John Ross, “Grafting”; Dennis Bolbach, “Two- cycle Combustion Engine”; Annette Gajewski, “The Virus”; Anne Kwapich, “Gibberellin Effects on Dicots”; Clara Barut, “RH Factor”; Angie Poznanski, “The Story of Coffee”; Jean Beller, “Arthrites”; Mary Ellen Barut, “Heredity”; Wil¬ liam Kerscher, “Transmitter”; George Grossahedl, “Glaucoma”. SYSTEM A ' U test tjroupiay slide test C. Barut, J. Weber put finishing touches on their science day projects. Page 94 Central s SpOCtS afford physical skills to its student body -jr r i L. t ' ' L I — V i ( i -h +7 u z V (L v j7 rj -U 77y % Y A ' rSrSST- Y s Y 1 1 r- ,A Row 1: S. Hoffman, T. Brzozka, C. Bialorucki, W. Miller, J. Detzer. Row 2: B. Tomes, Mgr.; F. Lechlak, J. Plank, D. Amstutz, F. Rotondo, T. Renfroe, P. Dailey. Row 3: D. Hughes, Mgr.; T. Miller, M. Ray, A. Neilly, L. Bondy, J. Hullibarger. Row 4: B. Mullen, B. Kerstetter. Coach T. Dever With the flame of his Irish Spirit burning brightly, Mr. Dever has shown to be well qualified in guiding Central’s athletic pro¬ gram. Throughout the football and basketball seasons he has added encouragement which, if it had not been given, would have meant a great loss to Central this year. Besides adding his support in the field of sports, Mr. Dever will be remembered by many as a teacher of ancient history and economics. Here also it is safe to say that he possess great skill. Thus, with sports and the development of the mind, one can easily find him a worthy son of the name “Fighting Irish”. Football Central.32 Central.39 Central.12 Central.8 Mr. Thomas McHugh graduated from Central Catholic in 1950, making the All- City football team that year. He then entered Notre Dame where he played fullback on the varsity football team. Mr. McHugh started teaching at Central Catholic in 1955 and acted as lightweight coach. In 1956 he became the Head Football Coach of the “Fighting Irish”. Mr. McHugh has never had a losing season and in 1960 he coached the Irish to their first undisputed City Football Champi¬ onship in 25 years. Coach T. McHugh Central Central Central Central Central Central 20 30 26 14 35 14 Page 96 Row 1: W. Toth, A. Geha, R. Bolbach, D. Brunner, R. Jozwiak. Row 2: W. Flynn, J. Glinka, T. Zientek, J. Keller, D. Naugle, L. Flynn, G. Schausten. Row 3: L. Archambeau, J. Ginter, P. Hoag, D. Bolbach, J. Wlodaez, G. Auth, D. Stone. Row 4: T. Viertlboeck, J. Mullen. Schedule Lakewood St. Edwards . 12 St. Catherine Racine Wise. ... 7 Coach D. Piloseno Woodward .7 Macomber.12 Since 1954, when Central added him to its faculty, Mr. D. Piloseno has done excellent work in the sport’s department. As an assis¬ tant football coach, he heads the line which has a reputation of being among the best in the city. Besides this duty, he is the head coach of the wrestling team which won the city crown this year with a perfect record. His schedule at Central also includes such functions as the bowling coach, physical edu¬ cation instructor and the director of the intramural basketball tournament. DeVilbiss.8 Scott.12 Waite (homecoming) . . 0 St. Francis.8 Libbey . 6 Muskegon Mich. Catholic 13 Mr. Basich, better known as the “Delta Flash” in his college years, came to Central in 1957 as an assistant football coach and a teacher of government. This year he also functioned in the post of physical education instructor. During the past football season he set up many decisive plays which helped lead our team to the City League Cham¬ pionship. Mr. Basich is also efficient as head track coach. Coach R. Basich Page 97 Dennis O’Loughlin Senior — Center Tyrone Renfroe Senior — End All-City, 1st Team Tom Zientek Senior — Quarterback All-City, 1st Team All-State, Honorable Mention Frank Lechlak Senior — Guard All-City, Honorable Mention Dick Bolbach Senior — Halfback Scott Keller moves around right end. Central 30 Bill Flynn Carl Bialorucki John Detzer Tom M iller Jerry Plank Senior — Halfback Senior — Guard Senior — Center Senior — Tackle Senior — Guard All-City, 2nd Team All-City, 1st Team Page 98 Frank Rotondo Toby Miller Bob Jozwiak Al Geha Don Brunner Senior — Tackle Senior — Tackle Senior — Halfback Senior — Guard Senior — Halfback All-City, 1st Team All-State, 2nd Team M.V.P., Co-Captain Senior members of city championship team form “Club ’60”. Jim Glinka Senior — End All-City, 2nd Team Bob Socie Senior — End Dick Amstutz Senior — End All-City, 1st Team John Keller Senior — Halfback All-City, 2nd Team Don Naugle Senior — Halfback Page 99 ' ■ WJflfe Lester Flynn Scott Hoffman Pete Dailey Senior — Halfback Senior — Quarterback Senior — Guard All-City, 2nd Team Co-Captain Tom Brzozka Lurley Archambeau Senior — Center Junior — Tackle W oodward 7 Central 12 Larry Bondy Junior — Fullback Phil Hoag Denny Bolbach Sophomore — F ullback Sophomore — Fullback John Wlodarz Junior — Halfback Al Neilly Junior — Guard Page 100 Tony Viertlboeck Mike Ray Sophomore — Center Junior — Guard Bill Mullen John Ginter Junior— End Sophomore — Halfback All-City, Honorable Mention John Mullen Sophomore — Quarterback Keller defends pass attempt. Hoag watches. St. Francis 8 Central 14 John Hullibarger Junior — Center Marty O’Loughlin Junior — Guard Tony Struckholz Junior — Guard Bob Kerstetter Junior — End Page 101 Row 1: V. Diaz, J. Justen, J. Hahn, J. Koenig, J. Yoppollo, D. Jasinski, M. Bellas, R. Shaffer, T. Pawlecki, W. Berg. Row 2: J. Gilbert, Mgr., L. Fackelman, D. Jazweicki, B. Wagner, D. Reinbolt, D. Piloseno, G. Irmen, J. McGuire, P. High, M. Farmer, M. Cassidy, G. Placucci. Row 3: G. Molnar, R. Jasper, M. McManus, D. Mauter, J. Chmielowicz, R. Linker, B. Trauer, J. Cooper, B. Metz, L. Rutter, Mgr., D. Brubaker, Mgr. Road proves rugged for lightweights; ”Baby Irish” second in league play Central’s lightweights, coached by Mr. Thomas Lyons, who did an excellent job, played a rugged schedule this year. There were a number of outstanding players on the team this season and with the experience they have had they should be an important asset for the 1961-62 varsity squad. Through the knowledge and know-how of Coach Donald Lewis, Central’s “Baby Irish” were able to set a 5-2 record and finish in second place in the City League. Because of the experience gained this year these freshmen should prove excellent material and set high records for the 1961-62 lightweight team. Row 1: R. Szydlowski, J. Flynn, J. Reeves, D. Lane, M. Simon, L. Andreiewski, J. Rybarzyk R Douelas J. Williams, A. Sokolowski. s ’ Row 2: J. Roman, J. Lieberer, L. Brannan, R. Siwa, T. Henzler, K. Bauerschmidt, J. Rains, T. Jaegel B. Thibert, D. Sconzelle, B. Soncrant, Mgr. Row 3: L. Batesole, J. Rymers, L. Stahl, J. Keil, D. Obee, M. Stanberry, B. Nagy, D. Lammers, M. McGrath P. Krasula. Row 4: T. Carter, M. Tscherno, G. Costanzo, R. Graylak, J. Amstutz, S. Cromik, T. Deiger, J Sheeney T. Lenox. Page 102 Row 1: David Hughes, Mike Ben, John Schick, Doug Stone, Dewey Madrzykowski, Ty Renfroe, Ted Zak. Row 2: Billy Joe Smith, Carl Utz, Dick Amstutz, Roger Ratajczyk, Marty Holmes, Bob Hodak, Coach Nichols. Cagers place third in City League; Coach Nichols completes fifth year Central’s 1961 “Fighting Irish” basketball team made use of all potentials in its drive for a successful season. The team ended its round of regular play with a 14-4 record and third place in the city league. This year’s team included underclassmen who have gained much valuable experience that should be carried over for another successful season. Mr. Nichols, head basketball coach at Central since 1957, added another excellent year to his already out¬ standing record. It is a well known fact that the experience he ob¬ tained while playing on the Toledo University team of a few years ago, has been instilled in the basketball teams of Central and the results are quite evident. Central 70 Lima Central Catholic . . 60 59 DeVilbiss.45 62 Macomber.63 45 Libbey.54 67 Delphos St. John .... 53 61 Waite.51 56 Scott.38 58 St. Francis .42 61 Woodward.28 89 DeVilbiss.72 53 Macomber.65 52 Libbey.55 54 Waite.49 64 Lakewood St. Edward . . 42 59 Scott.55 60 Rogers.51 72 Woodward.54 41 St. Francis.34 Central 46 Rogers.31 75 Lake.37 73 Tiffin Calvert.58 43 Macomber.46 Mr. Robert Nichols Page 103 {w 11 . Jm .. • jj|[ MARTY HOLMES Sophomore—Forward BOB HODAK—Captain Senior—Forward All City 1st Team DOUG STONE J unior—Guard CENTRAL (60) — ROGERS (51) DICK AMSTUTZ Senior—Forward TY RENFROE Senior—Guard JOHN SCHICK J unior—Forward Page 104 MIKE BEN J unior—Forward CARL UTZ Senior—Center All City 1st Team TED ZAK J unior—Forward CENTRAL (59) — SCOTT (55) DUANE MADRZYKOWSKI J unior—Guard ROGER RATAJCZAK J unior—Center BILLY JOE SMITH Sophomore—Forward Page 105 B .. B BT ' B - ML B- 1 . ' mz. jb b 2 «b f jxt J ( 122 ! J ... t 3j 1 - 23 C Wjr yv-B | W i ' m Ww t ,jg B ’ tJL B 1 S H H 124 I m i ps) 1 | an i i . J ) 1 $ s } I UsM pi Up f |25 L .IT i f, ■ ' i y mtmui 1 il 1 n i ) S 11 f V f ■■fc Apy M 1 i M J i 1 I l nr % • sit ' •• Row 1: J. Savage, J. Ginter, J. Molnar, D. Jasinski, B. Smith, J. Molnar. Row 2: J. Weislmeier, S. Turski, B. Lohner, J. Ingham, T. Kwiatkowski, J. Reeves. Lightweights cop City Championship; Freshmen finish undefeated season ‘ j jj 3 ■ 1 B J L V - pv . L k 1 ' bF 4 7 «3BfciBL «|r i bMV f.MMWI . W - .T . ; _ Ip A biU 1 Jitfl i IjMF JjP • i -■■¥ . l J Ji -; ' ; i- : - ;-v ' v, r ,jl ; ... L -. ' ’m 1 f 1 4 | ’ ¥‘ T4 Pi - r|s •’Jf M fL;.- ' 1«L jbIbSI B Jp!r SaB ' ,v. p r SMmW r Tjnr L A Row 1: D. Schick, B. Ratajczak, D. Perzynski, D. Thomas, N. Kwiatkowski, B. Coburn, J. Flynn. Row 2: J. Kielcaewski, J. Nally, L. Andrejewski, J. Amstutz, J. Wlodarz, J. Hornyak, B. Braker, K. Koperski. Row 3: Coach Lewis, R. Gralak, D. Pavrik, J. Smith, B. Werynski, J. Hingler, D. France. Page 106 R. Hodak, Mr. Nichols, C. Utz, M. Ben display basketball trophies. Americans Nationals Row 1. A. Tinta, S. Hegedus, D. Karszewski. Row 1. S. Miles, B. Michalak, J. Szalkowski. Row 2. R. Susor, J. Niebalski, F. Longeway. Row 2. J. Delucia, D. Modlwski, L. Tomczak. Page 107 Row 1: R. Wagner, J. Hullibarger, J. Scalzo, M. Brown, D. Reinbolt, J. Dugan, D. Naugle, G. Plank, V. Gray. Row 2: P. Saelzler, T. Kokocinski, T. Winkler, M. Kandik, C. Polzin, S. Corcoran, P. Schrein, C. Flanagan, B. Berg, L. Liubneu. Row 3: J. Grabowski, M. McGrath, B. Sadowski, D. Gratop,, R. Shaffer, D. Piloseno Jr., J. Nicholson, G. Cothanzo, B. Soncrant, Mgr. Row 4: F. Frankowski, W. Kazmierczak, D. Wac, S. Chromik, B. Herebic, R. Pershing, J. Gray, R. Toeppe, W. Baril. Row 5: B. Travel - , T. Miller, D. Keller, Coach Piloseno. Grapplers take City, District, Regional Tournaments; three advance to State Central’s matmen proved the statement that “the sport of wrestling is becoming bigger and bigger.” With each succeeding match the team showed their ability by win¬ ning it. This sport takes much hard work and practice and under the guidance of Coach D. Piloseno the team showed that hard work pays off. Schedule Central 29 Woodward 5 Central 38 Fremont Ross 8 33 Bedford 6 27 DeVilbiss 11 43 Bedford 3 25 Macomber 15 27 Clay 14 34 Perrysburg 6 40 Whitmer 3 23 Libbey 11 36 Scott 7 29 Fremont Ross 6 24 Rogers 12 28 Waite 8 30 Fremont St. Joseph 8 28 Fremont St. Joseph 5 This season the grapplers won not only the City Championship, but also the district and regional meets. In the 16 matches, they posted a 16-0 record. Dave Reinbolt, Marty Brown and Tom Miller represented Central in the State Tournament, March 4. Page 108 R. Agoston waits for pitch. Rain delays batsmen J in season ' s starl During the early part of the season, it was “rain, rain go away,” as the baseball team saw game after game postponed because of a downpour or a muddy field. Sunny skies brought smiles and wins as the nine, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. J. Cordiak, strove for another successful season. Lettermen from last year paved the way to triumph with the newcomers to the team playing an important part and gaining much needed experience. Every year the batsmen compete in a tourna¬ ment among the city league teams and do well with the exceptional talent of the team. Truly, the team has earned the name “Fighting Irish.” Row 1: D. Naugle, J. Keller, R. Agoston, J. Monoky, T. Zientek, S. Hoffman. Row 2: J. Wiodarz, J. Linehan, C. Hong, T. Pawlecki, R. Staley, T. Bialecki. Row 3: D. France, Mgr., T. DeChristopher, J. Ginter, T. Snyder, D. Shick, J. Mullen, R. Jozwiak, M. Martin, Mgr. Page 109 Standing: D. Zavaz, L. Jacob, J. Schlink, C. Szozda. Kneeling: D. Maciejewski, R. Matuszewski, D. Amstutz, L. Tomczak. Linksters prepare for par busting’ season; Netters show skill on the courts Row 1: J. Wernert, J. Ingham, R. Socie, co-captain; J. Gilbert, D. Brunner, co-captain. Row 2: R. Bick, D. Jazwiecki, R. Lohner, D. McPhail, L. Wingerter. Row 3: G. Placcucci, D. Mueller, J. Killy, J. Spurrier. Page 110 Row 1: J. Mack, S. Zielinski, W. Toth, F. Lechlak, J. Glinka, D. Stone. Row 2: R. Ratazcak, D. Bolbach, J. Zelling, A. Neilly, P. Hoag, L. Flynn, J. Murphy. Row 3: M. Ben, J. Zam, P. Saelzek, D. Jasper, J. Hullibarger, T. Zak, M. Beilis. Row 4: J. Flynn, B. Flynn, B. Jankowski, D. Bolbach, M. McGrath, J. Rybarczyk, L. Brannan, Mgr., G. Schausten. Trackmen prepare for rough season; Cross country team faces long trails Row 1: J. Zelling, J. Murphy, L. Bondy, D. Madrzykowski. Row 2: J. Jaros, J. Schick, J. Eichner, S. Turski, F. Jacobs, G. Gurn. Page 111 D. Hughes, R. Tomes, D. Brubaker, G. Schausten, L. Rutter. Managers enjoy working for teams; Chessmen map out strategic plays Page 112 Seated: L. Churski, W. Kosaskowski, L. Churski. Standing: D. Swierczek, M. Prokop, M. Koelsch. C. Utz, basketball; J. Dugan, wrestling; W. Miller, football; show off most valuable trophies. Teams name most valuable players for football, basketball, wrestling After successful seasons, the teammates of the football, basketball, and wrestling teams voted for the most valuable players. The football squad named Wyman Miller as their player; the basketball cagers chose Carl Utz and the wrestlers elected James Dugan. The results of the teams’ choice were an¬ nounced at the respective sport’s banquets. Wyman Miller, tackle and co-captain of the champion football team was chosen for the All-City first and second teams. He also was named to the All-State second team. Wyman plans on advancing his football ca¬ reer in college. Carl Utz, one of the tallest men on the basketball team received the M.V.P. award for the cagers. He, who also was named to the All-City first team, plans to further his basketball career at Toledo University. James Dugan, co-captain of the grapplers was awarded the M.V.P. trophy at the annual wrestling banquet March 19. He sustained an injury in the district tournament which prevented him from Regional and State Tournaments and ended his wrestling career. Page 113 Kneeling: W. Romstadt, J. Roznowski, P. McDonald, P. Kepus, B. Piloseno, C. Dickens. Standing: B. Lozinski, T. Andrejewski, M. Garonski. Varsity cheerleaders spurred team to glory; lightweights cheered the JV’s to victory Kneeling: C. Zalenski, S. Hilt. Standing: J. Driscoll, J. McDonald, S. Pountney, C. Bick. Page 114 Row 1: M. O’Neil, B. Hurley. Row 2: P. Pastorek, B. Lozinski, P. Michalski, S. Michalak. GAL offers active sports program to athletically inclined girls Although the girls may not be seen on the gridiron or on the basketball floor, they do have an active sports program. Besides the daily gym classes, which are under the direc¬ tion of Miss Joan Leonhardt, they have the GAL or Girls Athletic League, which partici¬ pates in bowling, swimming and horseback¬ riding. Competition in these sports develop a spirit of group sportsmanship. Through the GAL program lessons in teamwork and co-operation are taught pre¬ paring the girls to live more harmoniously with their community in their future lives. Accompanying these lessons is the glow of pride for victories well earned. As a fitting tribute to these female athletes a GAL banquet is sponsored at the end of the year. At that time letters, pins, bracelets, and trophies are presented to those who have rightfully won them during the year. Page 115 Row 1: B. Ignatowski, M. Orovitz, N. Wuertz, F. Novak, J. Cousino. Row 2: S. Poznan, L. Zurek, J. Kwiatkowski, A. Robinson, S. Raabe. X if Row 1: J. Beller, E. Maier, C. Stagzak. M. Morse, M. A. Rutkowski, B. Brahier. Row 2: A. M. Kwiatkowski, R. Wiezynski, M. Florkowski, P. Mansor, J. Rutkowski. 7t «k $ d Page 116 Central s Organizations curricular activities proffer opportunities for extra- 22 _ 7 ; i 7 2 , n 4 - H I— 4- - rr T —- -■ £ ■ -L ' A $ . M 2 1 L ,jy . ! j. i k| The Commissioner of Elec¬ tions is in charge of all elec¬ tions of officers for the Stu¬ dent Senate, Classes, Senators and Conference rooms. The Athletic Commissioner publicizes school athletics through ticket sales, pep talks and is responsible for the report to the council from the coaches. The Senior senator reports the class activities to the Student Council. The Commissioner of Merit keeps an attendance chart for the monthly meetings and makes semester organization charts. Besides academic features of the school the Social Com¬ missioner provides activities which are a means of inter¬ mingling socially. The traffic commissioner is responsible for Hall Patrol, traffic rules, ushers for school activities and makes arrange¬ ments for student parking. Keeping the records of Sales Tax Stamps and the bulletin boards up to date is the re¬ sponsibility of the commis¬ sioner of Sales Tax Stamps. Publicity of school activities by means of posters, Public Address System, announce¬ ments and daily paper articles are the duties of the Commis¬ sioner of Publicity. Spiritual commissioners are interested in the spiritual well being of the student body through the council. Mass attendance, and retreat func¬ tions are the main activities of the year. Members of the art classes, are in charge of promoting council activities through posters and the bulletin board. The bulletin board in front of school was painted to publi¬ cize basketball, football and the operetta. M. Tynan, M. Faber, spiritual; N. Klusek, M. Kruse, art. B. Trabbic, social; T. Kinzel, traffic; S. LaFramboise, sales tax; J. Novak, publicity. S. Mennitt, elections; T. Brzozka, sports; T. Sturniolo, commissioner; M. Graber, merit. Page 118 W. Hickok, president; J. Vollmayer, secretary; P. Michaels, vice president; S. Veigel, treasurer. SC officers working with faculty, promote activities, lead school Student Council officers, working together with the faculty, promote good will and the general welfare of the school. It is composed of the four officers and the officers from each class, working with the commissioners, con¬ ference room representatives and two sen¬ ators from each class. These chosen officers are our leaders to a better future. Some of the activities which the Student Council sponsors are Color Day, Tag Day, Santa’s Mailbox, the Junior-Senior Prom, and participation in the Toledo Area Student Council Dance. Page 119 FTA students study career w The students interested in a teaching career find en¬ couragement for this vocation through the Future Teachers of America organization, un¬ der the guiding hand of Sr. M. Clarisena, R.S.M., moderator. The theme this year stresses elementary education, with all members being requested to write a one page essay on their favorite grade school teacher. ■v ' ll .JP emmm mim j - ' i— . yHL I K. Henold, C. Ramsocky, J. Koralewski locate India, the country they repre¬ sented in the Area Institute. JCWA survey world events Under the guidance of Sr. M. Chrysostom, R.S.M., the Junior Council on World Af¬ fairs meets to discuss current problems of the world. Among the activities on the agenda this year, was the Spring Institute at the Uni¬ versity of Toledo. The topic this year was disarmament. The senior members of the club went on the annual trip to Washington and New York on April 2 to 8. Club sponsors use of library J Members of the Library club, under the direction of Sr. M. David, O.S.U., en¬ courage more Centralites to make use of the school library by listing excellent books and their authors and dis¬ playing books, pamphlets and magazines for the students advantage. During Catholic Book Week, February 21-27 was the an¬ nual Faculty Tea sponsored by the club. Retreat also keeps these members active with displays of spiritual reading. S. Poznan, D. Mierzejewski, L. Zurek, K. Ryan, K. Bihn check the Christmas display. Page 120 R. Hodak, M. Tynan, J. Staczek, R. Knurek discuss religious vocations. Club promotes religious life The main purpose of the St. John Berchman Society, which has been in existence since 1936, is the promotion of religious vacations among members. Some of the main functions of the society are to serve Mass, take part in the May Convocation, First Friday Benediction and the Senior Day of Recollection. The society is under the super¬ vision of Sr. M. Louis, S.N.D. Missionary aid Apostolic goal This club is the heart of mission activities for Central’s mission minded crusaders. The members representing each conference room, attend monthly meetings and as a group they conduct the mis¬ sion activities of the school. They sponsor the annual sale of Christmas Cards and the Bishop’s Relief Fund. In recent years they have col¬ lected books and shipped them to various missions through¬ out the world. A. Friend, S. Mennitt, B. Hurley, D. Gzik look over Christmas cards. M. Daly, S. Brown, J. Kaczmai ' ek, E. Gralak check this year’s Chapel gift. Guilds’ purpose care of chapel Membership in the St. Hilda Guild is extended to all the members of the Girl’s Art department. The primary pur¬ pose is the care of Central’s, Christ the King Chapel. The girls, apprentices, journey¬ men, or masters, according to their years in the art depart¬ ment, dedicate their work to the glory of God through Mary. Sr. M. Joanne, S.N.D., helps the girls to do their best. Page 121 Capturing the world in pictures is the aim of the Camera Club. With everything and anything as the sub¬ ject, it is not hard for members to fill their collections with interesting and very worthwhile photos. From the active streets of the large city to the peaceful settings of the far away and empty country, the members are always ready to capture the beauty of God’s ever changing creation. Not only do the members of the Camera club take pictures, they also learn the artistry of photography and the processing of films. They meet weekly and discuss pictures and the various types of cameras belonging to members. They also plan a field trip once a year, and after two years membership they receive recognition by a letter with a miniature camera on it. Sr. M. Lucilla helps the camera¬ men and women make arrangements for projects and participate in various photography contests. Camera students ready to click: Since its beginning at Cen¬ tral in 1950 the Catholic Art Apostolate has increased in membership steadily. The main purpose of the organization is to inspire a true Christian art spirit in others and to work for elimi¬ nation of “non-religious” art in churches. Sister M. Joanne, S.N.D., and Sister M. Lucilla, R.S.M., have advanced the combined talents of the girls’ and boys’ art students to achieve this goal. CAA directs student to Christian art Seated: D. Russ, P. Wiench, C. Dickens, S. Kertesz. Standing: P. Olmstead, R. Nickerson, C. Stiener, L. Churski, J. Szabo, J. Nicholson confirm plans for art project. J. Szabo, J. Kwiatkowski. Standing: M. Poes, C. Steiner. Page 122 “In hoc signum vincemus” is the motto of the Aquinas History club which is now celebrating its 10th year here at Central. This motto, which is Latin for “In this sign we will conquer,” is on the club’s coat of arms. In 1953, the shield was altered by August Schug when he added the three symbols which depict the topics studied by the club. They are: 1. world affairs; 2. national affairs; 3. local affairs. Under the direction of Sr. M. Mercy, R.S.M., the club takes a field trip each year to some local place of historic value. J. Fell explains Aquinas History Shield to J. Czop, C. Zaleski. Historians celebrate first ten years; J E-M organization fosters love of Mary o R. Higgins, M. Tynan verify Guard of Honor Lists as L. Komorowski, L. Munich go over rules. Promoting devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary by con¬ ducting campaigns for more frequent Mass attendance and reception of Holy Commun¬ ion is the chief aim of this committee. Their most eagerly antici¬ pated project of the year is the May Convocation, during which Our Lady is crowned on the school campus with the entire student body in attendance. Page 123 Spanish club edits paper “Los Amigos de Espana” is the title of the Spanish Club, now in its third year at Central, with Sr. M. Felicitas, O.S.F. as moderator. Their special activity, begun this year, was the editing of a Spanish newspaper called “La Charla Espanola”, (The Spanish Gossip), issued at intervals for special feasts and occasions. Spanish bullfighting intrigues C. Knack, R. Gonzales, T. Coci. Math problems defy students The square of 72? The tan¬ gent? These are a sample of questions that are answered by the Math Club at their monthly meetings. Junior and senior students receive a better understanding of the science of mathematics by studying math problems not ordinarily covered in the regular math course. Sr. M. Teresita, O.S.F., by helping members to conquer challenging problems has encouraged them to compete in competitive tests and vari¬ ous projects. K. Henold, C. Stachowiak, A. Camp look on as K. Harrington explains unit circle. A. Camp, R. Delorio, C. Mikulak, J. Staczek examine sodium fluoride model. Talks enlighten young chemists The futherance of scientific knowledge is the purpose of the Chemistry Club now in its fourth year with Sr. M. Florian, O.S.F., as moderator. Each meeting is highlighted by a talk or experiment given by the club members. The main activity for each year is a club field trip. This year the organization toured the Ford River Rouge plant in Dearborn, Michigan. , Page 124 Club provides extra activity The Biology Club began with a group of energetic students who wished to in¬ crease their scientific activi¬ ties to include more than what the formal course provided. The club program includes technical movies, talks by sci¬ entists, field trips, and projects for Toledo, Bowling Green and State Science Days. The fruitfulness of this club, over the years, can be attested by the very high per¬ centage of its members receiv¬ ing superior ratings for their projects at the annual Science Day. M. Boza, P. Kepus, J. Stephenson, J. Molnar observe different species of eggs. M. Faber, S. Tremmel, C. Mikulak, P. Hogan take Christmas presents to Little Sisters of the Poor. FNA inspires hospital life This well established club with Sr. M. Neri, R.S.M. as moderator, endeavor to create interest in the nursing profes¬ sion by teaching members hos¬ pital techniques. This year the members of the Future Nurses attended their monthly meetings as well as the meetings of the Area Student Council of Nurses, held at the Academy of Medicine. During the Christmas Sea¬ son the members visited The Little Sisters of the Poor and distributed Christmas gifts. Students study French Spirit “Voila’ France’,” “This is France” is the theme of the student club that has parti¬ cular interest in the study of the language, customs, and spirit of the French people. The French Club, under Sr. M. Caroleen, S.N.D., has used records and movies of French life to better understand the country and its people. Paint¬ ings and pictures also enumer¬ ate interesting points in the life of the French. P. Quilter, S. Kertesz, M. Sequin show interest in the place pointed out by M. Hahn. Page 125 J. Gasiorowski, J. Koralewski, L. Vollmayer, P. Warchol arrange retreat pamphlets. For the first time this year, the students who belong to Y.C.S. became members of the Toledo Federation of Young Christian Students. These stu¬ dents meet once a week with their moderators to discuss international life, politics and leisure time. The biggest project of the year for the group is the dis¬ tribution of spiritual reading pamphlets for the student body during the Retreat. YCS members join Toledo Federation; A AG students spread Christ’s work Only the girls in the art depart¬ ment are eligible for members in the Art Apostolic Guild. Through their knowledge of art, members of this club are required to spread Christ, His life and His teachings, through the medium of art. The officers held a workshop every Thursday in the girl’s art department. Ways and means for the promotion of their duties were discussed, and assignments to decorate the display window on the second floor, and the bulletin board in the main lobby were given to the members. The main activity of this year was repainting the statue of the Blessed Virgin used on stage during assem¬ blies, school dances, and other activ¬ ities. This work was guided by Sr. M. Joanne, S.N.D., the girls’ art teacher. B. Dore, C. Petryk, R. A. Varga paint statue for use on the stage. Page 126 In its ninth year of exist¬ ence, the Central Catholic Ham Club, has approximately 25 members, three of whom, Dan Metzger, Bill Kersher and Ed Rantanen are licensed ham operators. Holding their meetings in the basement of the music building, members of radio station W8QV5 are given instructions in radio code and theory and are taught how to contact other hams in this area and throughout the coun¬ try. They also learn to build their own equipment, which helps them develop skills in electronics. Sr. M. Imeldine. S.N.D., is the moderator. Hams operate radio station W8Q J; Divers club first in area high schools Reviving C. Flanagan are E. Nusser, A. Skrzyniecki (hidden by Nusser), M. Schaal, G. Schausten. The members of the Neptune Skin and Scuba Diving Club are interested in promoting the new sport of under¬ water diving. The Neptune Divers are the first diving club in the area com¬ posed entirely of boys and girls of high school age. During the winter season the members train for spring and summer events, in the Catholic Club pool. In addition to skills in diving and swim¬ ming the members also study and practice first aid and life saving techniques. A diver is only safe in the water when he knows and under¬ stands all of the rules of safe diving and is able to use the self rescue methods in case of emergency. During the summer season the divers will compete in meets in the Tri-State area, and perhaps bring Central its first skin and scuba diving trophy. Page 127 K. Dombrowski, S. Boes, L. Loeffler, K. Czelusta, G. Reinhart, N. Klusek, C. Soncrant, S. Tremmel, J. Gasiorowski work on organization and class set ups. M. Schemenauer, D. Jackson, A. Tinta, W. Miller, G. Brubaker, C. Cybulski plan sports section. J. Hall, M. Schaal, P. Rowe, D. Gardner check on ads. Page 128 D. Peer, M. Hines, P. Hipp, S. Mercurio, D. Hoover, D. Szewczykowski, C. Ramasocky, K. Restivo, S. Dugai, M. Hornyak, work on senior and underclass sections. Sixth period journalism class edits the Centripetal, school yearbook Kenneth Henold Nancy Klusek Facing the same problems as yearbook classes of other years, color, dedication, theme, design of the cover and hundreds of other requirements, this year’s sixth period class edited another edition of the school yearbook, the Centripetal. Staff members endeavored to do their best on make ups and write-ups during the class periods but the forty minute period proved all too short for the work at hand. Students spent time after school plus time on free days in the Centripetal office to beat the copy deadline. For this extra effort coupled with the class work, monograms were given at the Senior Breakfast. This year the class in Room 124 had double trouble since all material had to be in sooner due to the earlier date for graduation. Page 129 Journalism classes scoop school activities for bi-weekly paper Karen Mather Under the co-editorship of Karen Mather and Robert Jozwiak, the second and third period journalism classes published the Cen¬ tric, Central’s bi-weekly newspaper. Through their efforts, the students and faculty were informed of alumni news, sports news, and various other interesting facts besides the regular school activities which took place during the course of the year. Robert Jozwiak The co-editors have had ample help from the competent staff when everything seemed to pile up. There are business, ad and circula¬ tion managers, along with editors and asso¬ ciate editors for each page. At the end of the year, gold and silver monograms are pre¬ sented during the Senior breakfast to those who have done excellent work beyond the regular class periods. Students in second period journalism class record the number of inches they had printed in the latest issue of the Centric. Page 130 Students of second, third periods edit material for alternate issues Top: Bob Jozwiak checks makeup of previous issue of the Centric with the third period staff. Bottom: D. Metzger, A. Bearley, P. Hogan measure amount of writing on page 2. B. Glickert, M. Langenderfer, P. Gozdowski work on marking number of inches. Page 131 Mu sic department develops talent Through Central’s Music Department, musically in¬ clined students are given an opportunity to develop their talents and to acquire a deeper understanding and apprecia¬ tion of music. This is accomplished through such organizations as the Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and the Girls’ Chorus which is composed of freshmen and sophomore girls. Mr. Gerald DePrisco, Music Director, was assisted this year by a new member to the faculty, Mr. Gerald Lonsway, who took over the Girls’ Chorus. Mr. Lonsway also teaches music appreciation, harmony and theory. Mr. Gerald V. DePrisco, music director B. Basso V. Gladieux Page 132 P. Hornyak, K. Machcinski P. Blochowski T. Lawniczak, D. Opaczewski Orchestra furnishes entertaining music Consisting of 21 members, the orchestra provides musical entertainment for the entire student body and faculty dur¬ ing the year. Through this organization, students are given the oppor¬ tunity to develop their play¬ ing abilities and to combine their talents in producing various programs. Having combined these talents, the orchestra provided the music for this year’s senior play, “The Late Christopher Bean”, and for the musical skill in the annual Christmas assembly. Their orchestrations for “Annie Get Your Gun” helped to make this year’s operetta a tremendous success. R. Ciesielczyk, J. Ciesielczyk, J. Koenig, P. Michaels, E. Zaryczinski, T. Myers. J. Vollmayer, C. Lewis, R. Bruehlman, J. Rang. D. Cialkoszewski, J. Zientek, P. Curran. Page 133 Row 1: D. Bodi, F. Czelusta, M. Rutkowski, J. Nactkner, M. Ohneck, K. Ferguson, S. Kruzel, F. Szenderski, B. Watson, B. Ignatowski. Row 2: A. Liszi, B. Lozinski, M. Lecklak, C. Bruhn, K. Czelusta, J. Michalak, M. Jacobs, J. Roznowski, N. Post, S. Mazur. Glee club debutes with sound of music It was the “Sound of Music” coming from the music building as the Glee Club prepared its program for the annual Football Banquet. Consisting of 83 members, the Glee Club made its debut at the homecoming assembly and continued to entertain at various func¬ tions throughout the year. Besides performing at school assemblies, the group was called upon to entertain at the K. of C. banquet, St. Patrick Heatherdowns, O.L.P.H., St. Clement and the “Christmas Around the World Program” presented at the Row 1: R. Socie, R. Bass, K. Swartz, R. Stucker, T. Andrzejewski, C. Bialorucki, S. Zielinski, T Peterson B. DiSalle. Row 2: T. Glick, J. Baertschi, R. Reichert, M. Ben, W. Knotts, F. Lechlak, J. Keller, W. Mullen, W. Miller. L. Archambeau. Page 134 Row 1: G. Holewinski, M. Krause, K. Kime, J. Emic, K. Sturn, S. Hilt, N. DePrisco, N. Weber, J. non, L. Borer. Row 2: B. Hurley, D. Peer, J. Weidner, K. Becker, L. Zurek, J. Jacobs, K. Borgess, K. McCarthy, L. Ballard, M. Daly. in various functions throughout the year Zoo. They also helped spread the Christmas spirit by caroling at the court house and five parish grade schools. Their performances were highlighted by this year’s operetta, “Annie Get Your Gun.” The girls donned new black dresses with red sashes draped around their shoulders, which, with the approval of Mr. DePrisco, will become the traditional Glee Club attire for the girls. They climaxed the year at the Commence¬ ment program. tow 1: D. Hughes, T. Sturniolo, L. Perry, R. Fisher, M. Carter, J. McCarty, J. manK, a. caranu. tow 2: M. Goodnough, M. Kruse, S. Miles, M. Seguin, J. Zalewski, B. Carroll, J. O Shea, L. Pacitti, D. Graytop. Page 135 Row 1: B. Bruehlman, R. Wells, A. Jakubowski, M. Dziewiatka, C. Szychowski, G. Groschedl, A. Liszi. Row 2: M. Helmier, S. Boardman, J. Jakab, P. Coleman. Row 3: C. Lewis, J. Opre, J. Weber, G. Traucht, W. Basso, J. Killy, D. Welsh, K. Machcinski, J. Rang. Row 4: R. Chechak, R. Samson, K. Kipker, R. Rutkowski. Row 5: P. Blochowski, P. Brzozka, M. Rozek, G. Jacobs, K. Sturek, B. Ratajczak. Row 6: R. Johnson, M. Kelsey, J. Pawlicki. 7 8 piece marching band provides half-time entertainment Band Director Mr. D. DePrisco Page 136 The spirited music supplied by Central’s 78 piece marching band provided that extra spark of excitement to the half-time shows during the football season and each assembly throughout the past year. Practice starts early in July for this group, because upon their performances hangs the opinion of thousands of spectators. Members give up many leisure hours in order to improve their routines. They also help to raise funds for equipment by their annual Tag Day and Candy drive. This year, the band traveled to Detroit to march Row 1: M. Jankowski, B. Johnson, R. Osborn, K. Kipker, J. Misiuda, T. Lawniczak. Row 2: J. Susor, C. Pawlecki, V. Lewandowski, M. Beeley, D. Cialoszewski, P. Curran, P. Smith, D. Lis, J. Murphy, R. Zunkiewicz. Row 3: W. Pawlowicz, P. Rowe, J. Wawrzyniak, D. Opaczewski. Row 4: D. Pawlowicz, R. Harley, R. Nicholas, E. Kujawa, F. Czelusta, S. Aumiller. Row 5: D. Wallace, J. Olmstead, J. Wirschl, N. Bush, D. Saad, R. Krasula, S. Sheperd, J. Zientek, D. Gould. Row 6: D. Koberstein, C. Blanchong, L. Ball, D. Blanchong, J. McGuire. music for assemblies, during football games in the Kennedy parade, played for the premiere of Cinerama, entertained at the Football Banquet and marched in various parades. The band also accompanied the dancers: Barbara Ignatowski, Frances Szenderski, Judy Weidner, Linda Zurek, Marlene Lechlak, Karlyn Kime, Noreen Weber and Judy Holt. After the close of the football season, the band went into concert work. They are remembered for their contribution to the Christmas assembly and for per¬ formance at the Commencement exercises. Drum Major Darryl Blanchong Page 137 “Who do you love, I hope?” ‘Dolly—my baby sister, Dolly.” “Have you got eyes.” Glee Club, Orchestra combine talents to present Annie Get Your Gun’ “Annie Get Your Gun,” a comedy was presented by the members of the Glee Club and Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. E. Weiher and Mr. G. DePrisco on April 21, 22, 23 at the State Theater. As the curtain rose, Buffalo Bill’s (John Keller) Wild West Show had just arrived in town and Charlie Davenport (Jim O’Shea) an advance man, was trying to procure rooms for the performers. Gaining little progress with Foster Wilson (Marty Sequin), the hotel manager, Charlie then invoked the aid of Frank Butler (Tom Glick). Frank, chal¬ lenged anyone to a shooting match. Annie Oakley (Nancy Post), a buckskin-clad girl out of the back woods, accepted and beat him but fell hopelessly in love with him. Annie was persuaded to join the show as Frank’s assistant. A crisis developed, when Frank found Annie star of the show. He joined Pawnee Bill’s (Lurley Archambeau )troupe. Chief Sitting Bull (Toby Miller) came to see the show. Later he put his money into a merger of the two shows and helped Annie get her man, Frank. Page 138 “There’s no business like show business.” “I don’t want show people in my hotel!” “Sitting Bull no put money in show business.” Scarecrow and his horse “I’m an Indian, too.” Page 139 Susan (B. Piloseno), Ada (F. Szenderski), Mrs. Haggett (N. Klusek), Mr. Haggett (J. O’Shea) stunned with the news that Abby (S. Mazur) is leaving. Class play, ”Tlie Late Christopher Bean” reveals dramatic talent of seniors A comedy from the pen of Sidney Howard was presented by the senior class on Novem¬ ber 19, 20, 21. Mrs. Roger W. Weiher directed, with Sr. M. Emily and Sr. M. Kenneth helping in the production with student co- chairmen, Alice Camp and Gary Brubaker. The 1930 setting presents Doctor Haggett, (James O’Shea) the community doctor, as the curtain rises. His overpowering wife, (Nancy Klusek) the youngest daughter Susan, (Beverly Piloseno) and oldest daugh¬ ter Ada (Fran Szenderski) with Warren Creamer (Marty Strieker) are helping Abby (Sharon Mazur) the maid of long standing, pack. An imposter, Mr. Tallant, (Tom Glick) enters to start the action. Doctor Haggett learns the value of paintings done by a former patient, the late Chris Bean. Rosen, (Joe Brewer) and Mr. Davenport, (John Garand) come bidding for the pictures. After discovering Abby to be the widow of the late Chris Bean, Mr. Haggett restores the paintings to their real owner, Abby. Page 140 1. “Put that trunk down. 2. “Don’t move now girls”. 3. “Think what it will mean, Abby.” 4. “How much do you think these are worth?” 5. “Greed, Abby, greed! 6. “What are you anyway?” 7. “Could I see the telegram, Doctor?” Page 141 Homecoming ceremony lands Queen Judy This year’s Homecoming Queen, Miss Judy Weidner, was crowned by last year’s Queen, Miss Diana Bradley, during the half-time ceremony of the Central-Waite game on Friday, October 28th. Many alumni and friends wit¬ nessed the beautiful event. Judy and her escort, John Baertschi, accompanied by Adele Gromnicki, Nancy Klusek, Terry Sturniolo, and Joan Vollmayer with their escorts Tom Glick, Gary Brubaker, Don Kepus, and Bob Agoston made the ceremony very memorable as the largest car caravan in the history of Central descended upon Waite stadium. A dance honoring the queen sponsored by the senior class was held at Ashland Hall following the game. TASC Queen Candidate — Barbara Ignatowski Page 142 Homecoming Queen — Judy Weidner Senior class elects TASC candidate Chosen by the senior class as Cen¬ tral’s representative to the Toledo Area Student Council Dance, “Masked Merriment,” which was held on Febru¬ ary 4th at the Naval Armory was Miss Barbara Ignatowski. Other girls whose names were on the ballot with Barbara were Nancy Klusek, Theresa Sturniolo, Barbara Trabbic, Joan Vollmayer, and Judy Weidner. ■ M. Kruse, J. Vollmayer, A. Halker, D. Hodak arrive at prom. Juniors fete seniors at annual prom in Naval Armory, May 12 This year, the annual Junior-Senior Prom took place on May 12th, and provided an exciting evening for all. Planning was done by the Junior class under the leadership of Angela Halker and Dennis Hodak, with the assistance of Sr. M. DePaul, S.N.D. Music was provided by “The Revelers” at the Naval Armory. Page 143 S. Welniak, M. Tynan co-crowners of Mary, Central’s Queen. Faculty, students participate in annual May Convocation One of the most highly anticipated events in Central’s curriculum is the May Con¬ vocation sponsored by the Eucharistic Marian Committee. The faculty and students, together, participate in this activity which takes place on the school campus. This year Our Lady, Patroness of Central, was crowned by co-crowners Shirley Ann Welniak and Michael Tynan. Page 144 Graduation , June 6 Row 1: Mrs. L. O’Neill, Mrs. S. Wojciechowski, Mrs. L. Lusher, Mrs. M. Glassnap. Row 2: Mrs. A. Nawrocki, Mrs. E. Hanenkrath, Mrs. A. Lewandowski, Mrs. M. Dunsmore. Mr. Packo Cafeteria Head Cafeteria staff furnishes the ' pep ? ; Maintenance staff provides the warmth’ Mr. F. Ellerbrock Head of Maintenance Mr. F. Nosal, Mr. L. Nosker, Mr. L. Kean, Mr. E. Pawlinski. Inserts: Mr. F. Hawk, Mrs. T. Gorsuch. Page 146 SENIOR REGISTER 1960-1961 Name Address Name Address Agoston, Robert_ Albert, Daniel_ Alfi eri, Lois_ Alt, Michael_ Altmanshofer, John Ammann, Donald_ Amstutz, Richard_ Andrzejewski, Eugene Arnold, Josephine_ _442 Sewell Dr. _341 Crittenden .1817 Evansdale Ave. 2253 Hollywood Ave. _215 E. Park St. - 447 Clyde St. _ 2349 Havenwood _1125 Alldays Ave. _5738 St. Clement Baertschi, John_ Ball, Elaine_ Ballard, Linda_ Baranek, Sharon _ Barteck, Eileen_ Barteck, Paul_ Bartnik, Gerald_ Bates, Bernadette_ Baumgartner, Lawrence Beard, James_ Bearley, Anna__ Beeley, Barbara__ Beins, Craig_ Bender, John_ Benson, Janet_ Best, Charles_ Bettinger, Marilyn_ Bialecki, Terrence_ Bialorucki, Carl_ Bick, Robert_ Biegala, Walter_ Bihn, Kathleen_ Bihn, Marcella_ Billy, Joyce_ Bissonnette, Carol_ Blanchong, Darryl_ Blochowski, Marcia_ Blum, Carole_ Bodie, Mary_ Boeke, Eileen_ Boes, Susan_ Bohmler, Ramon_ Bolbach, Richard_ Bowers, Rosemary_ Boza, Joseph_ Bradley, Carol_ Brake, Judith_ Brandewie, Mary_ Brennan, Sharon_ Brewer, Joseph_ Brezvai, Patricia_ Brown, Howard_ Brown, Karen_ Brown, Kathleen_ Brown, Kathryn_ Brubaker, Gary_ Brudzinski, Irene_ Brunner, Donald_ Brzozka, Thomas_ Bueter, Charlene_ Bunner, Geraldine.... Burkard, Paulette_ Burnard, Catherine_ Bush, Joseph_ _4402 289th - 333 Rockingham _ .1224 W. Delaware -2275 Jerome St -2712 Fremont St. -2836 Seaman -825 Mayfair Blvd. -1322 Roosevelt _210 Valleywood Dr. ---2382 Franklin -1936 Nevada St. _ 1545 Colton St. --....568 Woodville St. _3535 145th St. -624 Church St. -3431 Blairmont -1941 Berkshire PI. -1248 Corbin Rd. -3224 Lagrange St. -1263 Kepler -3561 Nearing Ave. _RFD 1 -2003 Drouillard _720 Waybridge -1714 Berkshire PI. -1311 Laclede Rd. -1441 Vance _ 433 Floyd -718 Colima -1112 Hirzel St. -422 Austin St. -811 Delence St. -4246 Garrison -527 Palmer St. _ 1017 Cribb St. -4105 Upton Ave. -122 Rockingham -2559 Berdan --....328 Condley Dr. -2005 Cherry -2234 Caledonia St. -5058 Fairgreen _ 4205 Harris - 2554 Brentwood Ave. .....Box 341, Walbridge, O. -2315 Dunham St. -514 East Oakland --4225 Garrison Rd. -419 E. Pearl - 2808 Claredale - 3808 Drummond Rd. - 238 Mayberry 7035 Convent Blvd., Sylvania -1240 Moore St. Camp, Alice_ Cangiamilla, Lenetta Carr, John_ Carter, David_ Churski, Leonard_ Chvala, Ronald_ Ciesielczyk, Ruth_ Cisterino, Frank_ Collins, Maurice_ Correll, Sharon_ Corron, Janice_ Costell, Jo Ann_ Courvoisier, Marilyn Cousino, Catherine ... Cousino, Judith_ Cousino, Mary_ Cowell, Dennis_ Crawfis, Norma_ Crosby, Robert_ Curran, Patrick__ Cutcher, Judith_ Cybulski, Clement_ Cyranowski, Anthony Czelusta, Kathleen_ 2453 Grantwood Dr. -409 Crittenden Ave. ...1370 W. Woodruff 2244 Hollywood Ave. __.1035 Baker St. _5030 Hallgate _ 2523 Parkwood _298 Knower _2347 Maplewood _2473 Hollywood _4222 Burnham _218 Knower _4431 Willys Pky. _350 Leybourne _702 Mayfair Blvd. —571 Dearborn Ave. _2724 128 St. _2276 Putnam St. ..—1568 Clay St. _514 Potter St. _202 Valleywood _2855 131st St. _3323 Buckeye St. _3225 Franklin Dailey, Peter_ Daly, Mary_ Dashner, David_ Delorio, Richard_ DeLangis, Lawrence_ Deiger, Charlene_ Dembowski, Thomas ... Dentico, Cecilia_ Detzer, John_ DiDomenico, John_ Dick, William_ Dickens, Carol_ Domanowski, Bonnie... Dombrowski, Kathleen Donahue, John_ Dore, Barbara_ Duck, Patricia_ Duffin, Donna_ Dugai, Sue_ Dugan, James_ Dumas, Carol_ Dungan, Judith_ Dunn, Charlene_ Duschl, Francis_ Dziewiatka, Margaret _405 Arcadia _131 Islington St. _1105 Ogontz Rd. _3704 Jackman Rd. _1380 Berdan _2356 Townley _732 Detroit Ave. 2451 Gleenwood Ave. _2710 Riverview _1120 Sherman _4520 288th _3433 Worley PI. _1275 Tecumseh St. _4826 Amesbury _ 659 Howland Ave. _646 Church St. _ 4111 Carthage _ 2274 Castlewood _4107 Fairview Dr. _1945 Christie _ 2206 Erie St. _ 835 Lorain St. 2382 Ottawa River Rd. _ 6209 Herst Rd. 1103 Manhattan Blvd. Elgin, Ronald ... Emmick, Joyce._ Endricks, Karen Ettl, Diane_ Etzel, Linda_ Evans, Terrence 3321 Maplewood Ave. .1460 Pool St. _ 2254 Mayville PI. _329 White St. __ 849 Colburn _ 543 Clark St. Faber, Myra_ Fair, Robert_ Falkowski, Susan Feeback, Gary_ Felix, Barbara_ — 1804 Strathmoor _315 Ohio St. 1232 Buckingham 3661 Watson Ave. 1446 Eleanor Ave. Page 147 SENIOR REGISTER Name Address Fenton, Allan_ Filipowicz, Julia_ Fink, Kathleen . Flaherty, Mary_ Flick, Sharon_ Flowers, Jacqueline Flynn, Lester_ Flynn, William Frank, John_ 2336 Whitney Ave. — 2308 Lambert Dr. _209 Hanover .2242 Kent St. 1712 Parkdale Ave. 1735 Evansdale Ave. _2318 Dunham _ 517 Arden PI. __519 Arcadia Galpal, Ronald_ Garand, John_ Gardner, Richard_ Gasiorowski, Judith_ Gawecki, Bruce_ Gedert, Michelle_ Geha, Albert_ Gettins, Thomas_ Gilbert, John_ Glick, Thomas_ Glickert, Beth_ Glinka, James_ Goddu, Diane_ Goodnough, David_ Gorajewski, Judith Gorny, Donald_ Gospodarek, Donna_ Gospodarek, Michael ... Gozdowski, Patricia_ Graber, Margaret_ Gralak, Elaine_ Gramza, Michael_ Grime, John_ Gromnicki, Adele_ Grzechowiak, Margaret Gross, Thomas_ Gruss, Thomas_ Gzik, Diane_ 1228 Camden St. — 1281 Stadium Rd. _1109 Olson 2334 Westimore Rd. -3367 Maple St. _408 Rochelle - 2538 Collingwood -— 3744 Westchester _1767 Kensington _4258 Barbara . 3862 Martha Ave. _343 E. Hudson —- 5457 Falla Court 331 Mellington Dr. 641 Waverly Ave. .1205 Coventry Ave. _ 22 East Park St. - _125 Mettler St. 1334 Campbell St. — 6425 Douglas Rd. ... 2857 Mulberry St. _ 4638 Edgemont _ 2904 Glenn St. _123 Oakland St. -1604 Vance _3911 Drexel 2346 Oakgrove PI. _414 Pulaski Hahn, Mary_ Hall, John_ Harms, Judith_ Harrington, Kenneth Hegedus, Stephen_ Heil, Carol_ __ Henige, Kathrine_ Henold, Kenneth_ Hergenrather, Rita_ Hickok, William_ Higgins, Francis_ Hines, Mary_ Hipp, Patricia_ Hochanadel, Joan_ Hodak, Robert_ Hoffman, Scott_ Hogan, Patricia_ Holben, David_ Holewinski, Rita_ Holley, Mary_ Holycross, Thomas .... Hong, Charles_ Hoover, Diane_ Hornyak, Gerald_ Hornyak, Margaret_ Horoszewski, Paulette _ 1706 Avondale Ave. _ 2645 Grantwood ___3020 Brock Dr. _4816 Overland Pk. -317 Valley wood _ _ 3750 Heatherdown _ 225 East Delaware _1020 Bricker St. -35 Neise Ave. _ 442 Pasadena Blvd. _2052 Hogarth -1506 Nevada 220 Heffner St. ... 925 Willow Ave. -815 Magnolia -4106 Parakeet 950 Columbus, Holland, O. -3728 Jackman _ 901 Southover Rd. -2416 Grantwood Dr. -- 5608 Douglas -3457 Cragmoor Dr. - 2637 Robinwood -649 Raymer Blvd. _508 Paine Ave. -3316 Lagrange St. 1960-1961 Name Address Horrigan, Kathleen Howell, Patricia .... Huffman, Sandra ... Humbert, Judith ... Hummer, Thomas . Hupp, David_ .865 Colburn St. 734 Barclay Dr. 2856 115th St. .331 Kenilworth 4133 Harris St. ... 4121 Bennett Ignatowski, Barbara_ 3032 Warsaw St. Irmen, Sharon__.290 Parker St. Jackson, Donald_2233 E. Country Club Pkwy. Jacob, Christine___2256 Auburn Jagielski, Marlene_____309 Dexter Joy, Penelope_ 4425 Vermaas Ave. Jozwiak, Robert___935 Alvision Rd. Kaczmarski, Gerald Kaczmarek, Joyce_ Kaczmarski, Joyce_ JCalas Barbara_ Kaminski, Edward_ Kaminski, Joyce_ Kaminski, Paul_ Karnikowski, Kathryn Karpanty, Dennis_ Kasmier, John_ Keane, Brian_ Keeler, Mary...... Keller, John __ Kelsey, Michael_ Kertesz, Suzanne_ Ketzer, Suzanne_ Keween, James_ Kinsman, Donald_ Kinzel, Thomas_ Kipker, Kenneth_ Kischkau, Madeline ... Klap, Lois_ Kleeberger, Paul_ Klein, John_ Klusek, Nancy_ Kmiec, Barbara_ Knorr, Judith_ Knurek, Robert_ Kolacki, Edward_ Kolasinski, Mary_ Kolibar, Carol_ Kolodziejczyk, Carol... Koproski, Bernadette... Koralewski, Constance Koralewski, Jacquelyn Korzeniewski, David... Kosakowski, Walter.... Kotecki, Charlotte_ Kovach, Suzanne_ Kraemer, Rosemary_ Krasinski, Patricia_ Krasula, Robert_ Krause, Maxine_ Kremnec, Carol . Kruse, Michael_ Kruzel, Suzanne_ Krysztohak, Suzanne.... Kuron, Gerald_ Kwiatkowski, Janice.... Kwiatkowski, John_ Kwiatkowski, Joyce_ _4620 Eastway _1251 Avondale _4620 Eastway ..._154 Austin St. _ 2861 Lagrange .425 E. Hudson St. 1230 Avondale Ave. _3355 Wilson PL _-. 2933 Elm St. . 5437 W. Bancroft _5368 Winona ....5550 Woods Ave. ... 2350 Lawton Ave. 5617 Edgewater Dr. _426 Yondota St. _ 5337 Patriot Dr. _ 2258 Hollywood _2617 Elsie Ave. — 3646 Willys Pkwy. _4420 Burnham 608 South Hawley . 2229 Tremainsville _ 635 Yondota _857 Butler St. 3014 Franklin Ave. _3229 Maher St. _5063 Bennett Rd. .3134 Franklin Ave. . 3133 Orchard Trail Rt. 5, Tremain Ct. _411 Whittemore _5 38 East Oakland 11 Rockingham Dr. _1024 Hawk St. _733 Secor .2711 Boxwood Rd. . .4136 Peak St. . 422 E. Oakland St. Ill Poinsetta Ave. .. .4151 Parakeet _3384 Elm St. . 845 Willow Ave. _4608 Eastway _1126 Olson St. _ 5939 Midwest . 125 E. Central Ave. .4001 Lagrange St. 3255 Franklin Ave. _ 901 Woodstock 1024 Parkside Blvd. 606 Junction Ave. Page 148 SENIOR REGISTER Name Address LaPoint, Rosemary.... Labiak, Christine_ LaFramboise, Sharon Langenderfer, Arlene Langenderfer, Margy Lanzinger, Robert Lechlak, Frank_ Lee, Sharon_ Lehmann, Suzanne ... Lemley, Janet_ Lenz, George_ Leslie, Elaine_ Linehan, Diane_ Link, Madonna_ Lister, Dale_ Liwo, James_ Loeffler, Lynette_ Longeway, Francis .... Lozinski, Barbara_ Lubomski, Phyllis_ Lucarelli, Victor_ Lump, Dennis_ 5959 Merle Dr. -. 744 North University _1586 Colton St. _ 4625 Suder Ave. _2381 Franklin Ave. _3924 Rohr Dr. __.4111 Eastway _219 Courtland Ave. .......2850 121 St. - 5053 Werseli _1107 Bancroft _ 3864 Eggeman _1123 Mason St. _2144 Smead Ave. _4726 Bowen Rd. ...151 W. Central 2209 Ottawa River Rd. _175 Dale St. _3225 Cottage Ave. _139 E. Streicher _ 4526 Monroe _2247 Byrneway Maciejewski, David_ Marshall, Arthur_ Mather, Karen_ ... Matthews, John_ Matuszak, Michael_ Mazur, Sharon_ Me A tee, Helen_ McCarty, Kathleen_ McClellan, Michael_ McDonough, Gerard „ McGreevy, Robert_ McGuire, Kathleen_ McKeone, Marilyn_ McLaughlin, Barbara... McLeod, Margaret_ McPhee, Donald_ McQuillen, Roland_ Meek, James_ Meier, Jean_ Meissner, Arnold_ Mennitt, Sheila_ Mercurio, James_ Mercurio, Susan_ Metzger, Daniel_ Meyer, Dennis_ Michalski, Adele_ Michalak, William_ Mickens, Karen_ Mierzejewski, Dorothy Mikulak, Camille_ Miller, David_ Miller, Gerald_ Miller, Wyman_ Modlinski, Sharon_ Molly, Lee Anne_ Monoky, John_ Moore, Jr., Charles_ Moore, Robert_ Moreno, Christine_ Morrison, Martha_ Mullins, Dianne .... ... Murphy, Patricia_ Murray, James_ Murray, Susan_ Muszynski, Barbara_ Myers, Ronald_ Mylek, Barbara_ _405 Conrad _4921 Burnham _1934 Norcross __ 3741 Cavalear -.4606 North Haven _3408 Blackstone _1520 Craigwood _521 Toronto St. _1010 Salem _ 2360 Eastbrook _3115 Cambridge _3627 Burton _ 508 Woodville _1106 Grasser St. _3426 Angela PI. _3607 Torrance Dr. ..1340 Hillcrest _2100 Secor Rd. _3301 Jeanette St. _2511 Bay view Ct. -3255 Brock Dr. _2924 Lambert Dr. .1961 Princeton Dr. ...723 Southover Rd. _4453 No. Haven _23 W. Streicher ..... 2112 Mulberry _520 White St. _645 Yondota _3463 Brigham St. _1110 Olson St. _7389 Indian Acre _2048 Wayne St. _218 Page St. . 4633 Copland Blvd. -307 Whittemore St. 4301 Commonwealth _544 Federman _2261 Kent St. _3158 Cheltenham _3034 117th St. _308 Columbia St. _744 Nicholas _2411 Scottwood — 829 Harmion Ave. -617 Hampton Ave. -..2269 Hinde Rd. 1960-1961 Name Address Nagy, Michael_ Naugle, Donald_ Nawrocki, Corinne Nesbit, Terrence_ Neuhausel, Frederick Neuser, James_ Noonan, Michael Novak, Jack_ Nowak, James_ Nusser, Richard _1615 Broadway — 4120 Thornton _45 Bronson Ave. 1532 North Cove 4338 Bellevue Rd. ......254 E. Oakland _ 4239 Caroline 2151 Marlowe Rd. -1529 Freeman St. -...2226 Greenlawn Odell, Raymond - O’Hara, Tom_ O’Hearn, Edward Ohneck, Mary_ Olah, Darlene_ O’Loughlin, Dennis O’Neill, Mary Pat... Opaczewski, David Oravecz, Mary_ Osborne, Suzanne O’Shea, James_ Ostrowski, Melvin Ott, Terrence_ Overman, John_ _932 Francis St. _1380 North Cove _3523 Northwood _550 Winthrop _2055 Balkan PI. _6045 Benalex _5806 Van Wormer _1642 Avondale _2160 Consaul St. _ 2030 Parkwood _355 Plymouth St. _ 426 Everett St. 1926 Shenandoah Anthony Wayne Trail Pacewicz, Diane_ Palmer, Gerald_ Pantanella, Donna .. Pastorek, Patricia -___ Pawlecki, David_ Pawlicki, Joseph __ Peck, Kenneth_ Peer, Doris_ Perry, James_ Perz, Louise_ Peck, Kenneth_ Peer, Doris_ Perry, James_ Perz, Louise_ Peterson, James_ Peterson, Thomas Pettit, Janice_ Phillips, Barbara.. Pickard, Donald_ Pietrzak, Rosemarie Piloseno, Beverly_ Pizio, Robert_ Plank, Gerald_ Plotner, Sue_ Pluto, Patricia_ Point, Karen_ Poland, Patricia_ Polito, Donald_ Pollick, Kenneth ...... Posadny, John_ Poznan, Suzanne_ Price, Karlyn_ Priebe, Kathleen_ Prokop, Myron_ _1705 Avondale Ave. _1214 Hawk St. _4383 Beverly Dr. - 426 Craig St. _666 E. Lake St. _ _3127 Parkwood _3216 Raven wood .1509 Albert PI. _3614 Homewood -.-3316 Wilson PI. _3216 Ravenwood _1509 Albert St. _3614 Homewood _3316 Wilson PI. _ 51 Jay St. 1121 Flolgate — ..-4923 Cedarhurst _3022 Wyndale _1133 Slater St. _ 2330 Hinde Rd. _3627 Barcelona Dr. _916 Keil Rd. _1309 Towers 2435 Greenwood Ave. 402 Windermere Blvd. _ 2939 121st _ 3905 Orono Dr. _4907 Kathy Lane _1661 Milroy St. _ 1664 Wayne St. _442 E. Central Ave. _3511 Upton Ave. _1136 Grand Ave. - __2917 116th St. Rahman, Sue_ Ramasocky, Christine Rau, Cecelia_ Reau, Edward_ Reecer, Suzanne... .. Rehkopf, Ronald_ Reineke, Donald_ Reinhart, Gretchen Reiter, Norman_ Renfroe, Gerald .... Renfroe, Tyrone_ _1590 Colton St. 2318 Westmonte Rd. _1.313 Ontario St. _948 Custer Dr. — 4529 North Haven _ 3318 Cherry St. _431 Capistrano _428 Western Ave. _11731 Kingsgate _1408 Hoag St. _1408 Hoag St. Page 149 SENIOR REGISTER 1960-1961 Name Address Name Address Restivo, Karen_ Richmond, Kenneth .. Rigdon, Thomas_ Riley, Michael_ Roach, Janet_ Rober, James_ Rojek, Raymond_ Rokicki, Francis_ Rometski, Marlene_ Romstadt, Winifred — Rossler, Sandra_ Roth, Thomas_ Rotondo, Francis_ Rowe, Patrick_ Rudey, Maria__ Russ, Donna_ Russell, S usan _ Rutkowski, Judith Rutkowski, Mary Ann Ryan, Kathleen_ _843 Wylie Ave. _1537 Freeman St. ___2618 Secor _3339 St. Bernard _1758 Marlowe 501 California Blvd. _2819 Lagrange 4802 396th St. _240 Majestic Dr. .2352 Oak Grove PI. __3165 Penrose _212 Eastern Ave. .3416 Orchard Trail ...1336 Eleanor Ave. _ 4030 Sampson _52 Birckhead PI. — 1 33 Southover Rd. A _56 E. Hudson St. _3306 Brigham _921 Oak St. Saad, Daniel_ Sailer, Christin_ Sanders, Albert_ Sauppe, Terrence- Schaal, Michael_ Schaefer, Donna_ Scharlow, Catherine_ Schemenauer, Michael_ Schmager, James_ Schmidt, Gerald_ Schmitz, Joseph_ Schmitz, Mary Lou_ Schultz, William_ Seward, Robert_ Sexton, Joseph_ Sexton, Thomas_ Simon, Patricia_ Sindyla, Dennis_ Siwa, Robert_ Skaff, Lester_ Skrzyniecki, Alan_ Smith, Barbara_ Snyder, Diane_ Sobczak, Anthony_ Sobecki, Annette_ Socie, Robert_ Soncrant, Carol_ St. Arnaud, Nancy_ Staczek, John_ Stankiewicz, Donna_ Stefanski, Marilyn_ Steger, Ronald_ Steinmetz, Jon_ Steinecker, Sally_ Stoma, Robert_ Straub, Susan_ Strieker, Anita_ Strieker, Martin_ Sturek, Marcella_ Sturm, Kathleen_ Sturniolo, Theresa_ Styszko, Marcia_ Suchy, Dorothy_ Suter, Ruth_ Sweeney, James_ Swierfiosz, Kenneth_ Szenderski, Frances_ Szewczyknowski, Dolores . 3229 Heatherdown _640 Oswald St. __2134 Genesee —416 Poinsetta Ave. _1530 Lombard _3132 Penrose 1839 Tremainsville _234 Heffner _2737 102nd St. _ 230 Heffner St. _1440 Hagley Rd. _320 Alexis _2122 Genesse St. _129 Jervis St. .4032 Overland Pky. . 2838 Wiltshire Dr. —465 Howland Ave. _3216 Blackstone _3713 Roseacres _3524 Leybourne _54 E. Hudson St. _6604 Nebraska _1216 Moore St. ... 2745 Fellows Ave. ...Box 89, Wales Rd. ..2836 116th St. —4572 North Haven .1841 Newport Ave. _3556 Elm St. _3128 Mulberry St. —3002 Warsaw St. _1613 Erie St. _1025 Mott Ave. _2628 Barrington 1753 Wilshire Blvd. _32 Birckhead PI. _906 Colburn _906 Colburn _505 E. Oakland _3002 Wayne St. _3634 Garrison ....-210 Sheffield PI. —233 Northgate Pk. —2445 Oakgrove PI. -3643 Bowen -1530 Indiana .653 Ashwood Ave. — 1280 Tecumseh St. Szewczykowski, Joanne Szirotnyak, Kathleen .... Szollosi, Mary_ Szychowski, Dale_ Szymanski, David_ Szymanski, Richard_ Szymczak, Ellen_ Szyperski, Su san_ 1547 Tecumseh St. _306 Frampton Dr. _2022 Genesse St. __. 409 Elder ...322 Northdale Dr. _1463 Norwood _430 Crawford St. 1218 West Delaware Thanasiu, Thomas .. Thomas, James_ Thompson, Linda Thompson, Richard Thrun, Janet_ Timiney, Elizabeth Tinta, Alain_ Titus, Constance_ Tomanski, Marie_ Tomczak, Marie_ Tomczak, Lawrence Tomes, Christine_ Toth, Marilyn_ Toth, William _ Trabbic, Barbara_ Kremmel, Eusan_ Troknya, James_ Tscherne, Margo_ Tynan, Michael_ .— 1327 Utah _1420 Gould _ 4038 Eastway _ 4431 Berwick ... 4517 No. Haven _2116 Locust St. 305 Warrington Dr. — 3714 Cherry wood _530 Mettler _ 530 Mettler -126 Austin St. 2567 Pershing Dr. ...739 Dearborn Ave. -915 Kingston Ave. — 750 Waybridge .. 4626 Willys Park - 2817 Sagamore ... 9 Greenwood Ave. .416 Rockingham St. Urrutia, Mary Utz, Carl_ _2261 Kent St. 4515 Walker Ave. Valentine, Robert _ Vanderpol, Dennis Varga, Rose Ann... Velte, Edward_ Visco, David_ Vollmayer, Joan ... _438 Gramercy 3702 Drummond Rd. _2142 Consaul St. _3509 Torrence Dr. —3328 Heatherdown _4160 Cary Dr. Walczak, Diane_ Walczak, Marcia_ Walker, Patricia_ Wawrzyniak, Joseph.... Weber, Janet_ Weidinger, Jacqueline Weidner, Judith_ Weiss, Eileen_ Welniak, Shirley_ Welsh, Thomas_ Wilcox, Barbara_ Winhoven, James_ Winiarski, Patricia_ Wisniewski, David_ Wojciechowski, Diane Wood, Mary_ Wood, Suzanne_ Wood, Thomas_ _545 Mettler St. ...704 Cloverdale Rd. _4856 295th St. _ 2552 Oakwood _5913 Chippewa _1814 Giant St. _1847 Dunham _ 2734 109th St. 1704 Avondale Ave. _242 Hanover _2126 Evansdale _ 325 Gessner St. —552 E. Pearl St. _705 Woodstock _136 Dexter St. _1507 Chester St. _322 Avalon PI. _1103 Oak St. Yarton, James___729 Cronx Youngs, Robert-4241 So. Detroit Zaborowski, Kathleen Zachrich, Jeanette_ Zelling, Carol_ Ziegler, Carolynn_ Zientek, Thomas_ Zurek, Linda_ _711 Hudson St. _6141 Benalex . 4106 Asbury Dr. 913 Southover Rd. _552 E. Oakland _708 E. Lake St. Page 150 PATRONS Clergy Rev. Thomas Beauregard Rev. Charles Bechtel Rev. Andrew Blasko Rev. H. F. Brucker Rev. Albert A. Fate Franciscan Fathers O.F.M. Conv. Very Rev. Msgr. John L. Harrington Rev. Martin Hernady Rev. Edward V. Lavey Rev. William Martin Rev. Omer Rethinger Rev. A. G. Schindler Rev. Michael J. Walz Parents and Friends Jerry Allen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alt Francis X. Asbeck Mrs. Carl Bartnik E. L. Bauerfeld Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bearley Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bettinger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bialecki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biegala Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bihn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bissonnette Cheryl Bliss Miss Pat Blochowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanchong Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bodie Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bogue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bolbach F. J. Booker Mr. and Mrs. R. Brake Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brandewie Mr. and Mrs F. J. Brennan Mr and Mrs. Steven Brezvai Mr and Mrs. Albert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brudzinski Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brunner Paulette Burkard and Toby Miller Harry Burnard Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bush Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Camp Carol, Tom and Diane Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr John Carr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carter Central Band Parents Lucille K. Chlebowski Tony Chmielowicz Larry Churski Mr. and Mrs. John Chvala Don Cialkoszewski and Pat Curran Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collins Mr. J. Cordiak Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Costell Mr. and Mrs. John Courvoisier Mr. and Mrs. V. Cutcher Mary, Hilda and Lottie Czelusta Mr. and Mrs. A. Czerniakowski Robert E. Duck Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Delorio Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dembowski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dembowski Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Detzer Jr. Mr. Dever Pat and Jerry Dittman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. John DiDomenico Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGai Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dziewiatka Steve L. Eich Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Emmick Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ernst Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Etzel John P. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Falkowski Cece Floyd and Sue Janas Mrs. Robert E. Frank Sr. Fraternal Order of Eagles A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gedert Mr. and Mrs. Eli Geha Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Gerner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilbert Family Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gladieux Vivianne Mr. and Mrs. C. Glander Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Goddu Roger Mrs. Louis Goodman Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Graber Mr . and Mrs. J. F. Graber Page 151 ✓ Mr. Mr. anc Lrs. lan Gri Mrs. Edmunc rroi D m L. G; r. and Robert rs. ir W. Gi rwinm )rge Gyurlto Jr. Lr. ai Mr. a£vd Mr and lore id Hal B.vF. 11 Tudy Harms and Larry Mr and Mrs. Paul Hi ilyn and trs. Bill He Frai F. Hay Mr. and M Gordon Diane A. Rober tHeckel and flVlan enold He Dr. and Mrs. Jean Guy ' Heon Hickok ' and Mrs. Harold C. Ho rry Hcfgan Holewijtfski olde E. Hoov dr. fi4Td M s. Cha les Hong Mrs. John Hornyak mk Horrigan rs. Jos. R. Hoyt D. Huss, M.D. Rita Hutchinson r. and Mrs Charles S. Jackson David and Mary Ann Jasin Mrs. Ben Jaskolski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jozwiak Norman H. Jurgens Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karpanty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kasmier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kania Keane Family M. Joseph Kearney Mrs. Virginia Kehn Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Keller Steve and Frank Kertesz R. A. Ketzer Family Dal R. Kiehl D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kipker Mr. and Mrs. T. Klap Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Klein Mr. and Mrs. J. Klusek Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kolibar Mr. and Mrs. John Kolodziejczyk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koralewski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kolasinski Mr. John Kmiec rd Neill Barbara A-hn KnuVek ’53 atherihe Knure Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Knurek Mr. and Mrs. tj. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs Leonard Kremnec Mr. and Mr (Anthony J. Kruzel Barbara and Suzanne Kruzel Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Krysztofiak Richard Kuhn, Class of ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kummer Jer y Kurcn ’61 Marilyn Michalak ' 62 t Kuron ’59 ’. and Mrs. William T. Kuron Lorraine Kwiatkowski. Mr? and Mrs. Ollie Labiak Mr. and Mrs. Leo Landowski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laudenbach Mr. Lawrenbe LaVoy Mr. and Mrs. Lechlak ‘ ‘ Du ckj Mr. and Mrs. Orville Link John D. (Jack) Liwo, ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Liwo Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Loeffler Sr. Louie and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. F. Lubomski Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maciejewski Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Magnus Martin Family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Mather Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazur Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. McAtee Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McCarthy, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McGuire Barbara McLaughlin Mr and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. James F. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Mercurio Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mickens Mr. and Mrs. Wyman L. Miller Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mizerny Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mohr Robert Mohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mominee Mrs. Lawrence Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Morrison Jos. A. Muenzer Mr. and Mrs. John Mikulak Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagy Page 152 PATRONS S Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nawrocki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nawrocki Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Chester O’Dell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O’Neill Mr and Mrs. Joseph J. O’Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ott Mr. and Mrs. John Packo Nick and Sue Palicki Mr. and Mrs. John Pastorek Mr. and Mrs. William Pasztor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pawlecki Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Penas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Perz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. James L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Piloseno Mr. and Mrs. Don Pinciotti Robie Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Point Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poland Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pollick Mr. and Mrs. John Poznan Margie Poznan Mr. and Mrs. James Prokop Mr. Martin A. Rau Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reilly Mrs. Olive G. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart Dr. and Mrs. Frank Restivo Karen Restivo John A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Grover Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rometski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roznowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rudey Mrs. Edward C. Rundell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Santus Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. Sattler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaal Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scharlow Michael J. Schemenauer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sirilo R. Sprengel and J. H. Rolsten J w J Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. “Budd’ Dr. John D. Skow Mr. and. Mrs. Arch Snyder Spike and Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. John L. Staczek Mr. and Mrs. R. Q Stansbery Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Stankiewicz The C. E. St. Arnauds Mr. Lawrence Staszak St. Catherine Coaching Staff Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steirimetz C. G. Stienecker Wm. Stoeckley Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoma Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sture$” Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Styszko Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Sujkowski Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Suter Dr. T. J. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szewczykowski Mr. and Mrs. O. Szewczykowski Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tebbe Terry and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Testa The Crew of the U.S.S. Gearing Archie Thomas Mr. Paul J. Thomas Cliff and Esther Thrun Mrs. Donald Timiney Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Titus Mr. and Mrs. Benedict D. Tomanski Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Tomes Mr. and Mrs. Boniface Trabbic Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Trepinski Mr. and Mrs. George Troknya Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tynan Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Utz Grover Vellequette Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Visco Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker Wilma F. Wannemacher Gloria Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Weiss Mrs. Walter Wilcox Dr. and Mrs. John R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Wisnieiuski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wojciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood W. C. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Don Young Mr. and Mrs. S. Zaborowski Page 153 PATRONS Louis J. Zelling Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Zglinski Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs John Zientek Business Friends A.A.D.T.A. Driving School The 226 Aces Allen Beauty Shop Andrews Hardware Co. Archie Rubin—Stagecoach Arlington Bakery Atlas Bridal Shop B M Carry Out Beltone Hearing Aids Bob’s Grill Bridge Cafe Brown Motor Sales Buck Ike’s Cafe Byers Homes Inc. Carl Amstutz Barber Shop Carl’s TV Service Charles Dunn Insurance Agency Clark Insurance Agency Corner Store Cullen Insurance Agency Dan MacDermid Pig. Htg. Co. Delaware Beauty Shop Dino’s Villa Doriot Brothers Hardware Dusza Sohio Service Earl’s Market Edward A. Schoen Insurance Frankie’s Food Market Gene Brown’s Gulf Gene’s Hardware George W. Frahn Sons, Inc. Gramza’s Friendly Service Gross Barber Shop Haynes (Erie) Drug Store Helm Television Drs. C. K. Hill, R. J. Oswald, D. S. Corrigan Hoffman’s Food Store Hofstetter Rexall Drugs Hoover Hardware Hoskin’s Junior Footwear Irene Beauty Shoppe J S Drug Store Jack’s Model Shop Jack Stone Prescription Pharmacy Jagel’s Food Fair K H Finer Food Market Kaczmarek Co. Koehler Associates Inc. Krieger Printing Co. Huron’s Korner Lenga Pharmacies Len’s Sohio Service, Lewis Eleanor Loesser’s Pharmacy LuAnn Market M M Drugs Majo’s Barbers—George Phil Mary Ann’s Beatuy Salon Matthews Real Estate Insurance Co. Mays Sohio Service McDonald’s Hamburgers Compliments Of Mercury Recretaion Metropolitan Cigar Co. Mike’s Barber Shop Miller’s Gulf Service Miller Insurance Agency Nash Tool Die Company National Food Stores O’Hearn Pharmacy Ohio Hardware Ohio Medical Laboratories Pal-A-Drome Recreation Point Place Rexall Drugs Production Shipper’s Box Co. Reinhart Films Reinhart-Moore Insurance Agency Rossford Bakery Royal-Ann Beauty Salon Roy Haynes Contractors Security Hall Seidel-Farris-Clark Inc. Sports Arena Inc. Stefanski’s Market Stump’s Shoe Store H. V. Sturdevant Inc. Compliments of Surf Supper Club Ted’s Pure Service Ted’s Sohio Thunderbird Drive In Toledo Elevator Co. Toledo Insulation Service Toledo Laundry Cleaners Toledo Sign Company Toledo Sports Center, Inc. Toledo Tank Company Twentieth Ward Democratic Club Universal Jewelers Urban Gradel Fuel Co. Urbanski Hardware Furniture Venezia Inn Vince’s Sweet Shop Page 154 en’s C.Y.O. as Aquinas C.Y.O. Market lter’ Self Se Wayne Builders’ Inc. Wayne’s Barber Shop Wen Sig jlservicep Wessendorf’s ' Wheeler’s HaMdw Willy s-Oyeajiand Witzlefr’ Funeral (y T . 6th Perio Period Ace Typ! 107—7th PeripCfp Lyping A 1 Typists ' period 3 Study, Period 2, Room 214 6th Period Study—Room 222 Study Hall 222 Period 7 Study Hall 222—Period 8 Study Hall 226, Period 3 6th Period Study—Room 214 Study Hall—Room 222—Period 4 Central Catholic Marching Band Room 120—Period 2—Senior English Junior English—Room 122—Period 7 Geometric Squares of 203—Period 4 8th Period Geometry Class—Room 203 Hall Patrol—Janice, Sally, Barb, Roe Central High Ham Club, W8QVJ Student Council Junior Girls of 101 Spanish 111 Period 8 Room 219 Room 400—Wed’s 3rd Period Study Study Hall—Period 3 222 Study Hall, Period 5AC 3rd Period Study 214 Room 322 C.Y.O. Blessed Sacrament C.Y.O. Cathedral C.Y.O. Good Shepherd C.Y.O. St. Agnes C.Y.O. St. Hyacinth’s C.Y.O. St. John’s C.Y.O. St. Mary’s C.Y.O. St. Stanislaus C.Y.O. Boys lor Boys bshman Girls enior Girls Fresh pan Girls enior Boys 4, ,Senior Boys , 6, jSenior Boys Conference 117, Freshman Boys Conference 119, Sophomore Girls Conference 120, Senior Boys Conference 122, Senior Boys Conference 123, Junior Boys Conference 124, Senior Girls Conference 126, Sophomore Girls Conference 128, Freshman Girls Conference 130, Sophomore Boys Conference 201, Junior Boys Conference 202, Sophomore Girls Conference 203, Junior Boys Conference 204, Senior Girls Conference 206, Junior Girls Conference 208, Freshman Boys Conference 212, Junior Girls Conference 214, Junior Boys Conference 215, Junior Girls Conference 217, Sophomore Boys Conference 219, Senior Girls Conference 220, Sophomore Boys Conference 222, Sophomore Boys Conference 225, Freshman Girls Conference 227, Freshman Boys Conference 305, Freshman Girls Conference 306, Sophomore Boys Conference 308, Senior Girls Conference 309, Sophomore Girls Conference 310, Senior Girls Conference 311, Freshman Boys Conference 313, Freshman Boys Conference 316, Sophomore Girls Conference 318, Senior Girls Conference 322, Junior Boys Conference 323, Senior Girls Conference 325, Junior Girls Conference 326, Freshman Boys Conference 328, Senior Boys Conference 330, Sophomore Girls Page 155 AUSTIN PHARMACY MARY’S VARIETY STORE H. Morawski, Prescription Druggist Baby Childrens Wear—Gift Lingerie—Linens—Notions 2703 Lagrange Street CH 6-9881 Toledo, Ohio 3240 Lagrange Street, Toledo, Ohio CH 4-8561 Prop. Mary and Andrew Misiuda Compliments of Gene’s Mobil Service PETER A. SWIM Car Wash — Tune Up Brake Service INSURANCE AGENCY Pick-Up Delivery 1118 Sylvania Ave. Prop. Eugene Zdawczyk Telephone: GR 2-3505 MERLE S SUNOCO SERVICE Congratulations to 1960 Graduates 24 Hour Towing Wrecker Service Tires, Batteries Accessories ART KUHN COMPANY MACHINERY • TOOLS Body Shop Station OX 1-0209 Quality Used Cars Home OX 3-1386 Oak First OX 3-7994 Toledo 5, Ohio ENGINEERING SERVICE 2040 FULTON STREET TOLEDO 2, OHIO Page 156 WHAT IS A COMMUNITY? Webster’s Dictionary describes a Community thusly: “Com¬ munity: 1. A body of people living in the same place under the same law; hence, an assemblage of animals or plants living in a common home under similar circumstances. 2. Society at large; the public, or people in general; restrictedly, the people of a particular place or region; hence the region itself. 3. Joint ownership or participation; as a community of good. 4. Common character; likeness.” Webster had a lot of good ideas about a Community. But we like the last part of his description best of all. We like to think that a community is a lot of people—people who have the same common goals—people who will work together to achieve a common purpose. At Willys we are dedicated to helping wherever and when¬ ever we can to bring about a successful conclusion to anything attempted in the best interests of our Community—Toledo. . . . one of the growing Kaiser industries Page 157 J n Jjj j}$ Compliments jJa, . J ty f Ir j f) ,r cv ,P Jr _ Yr IV V . v,of r J J o j . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shamrj , ' ff 1 W j ABELE FUNERAL HOMES if P iA Alexis Road Greenhouse 320 ALEXIS ROAD GR 2-9271 Drink Mohr Bros. Beverages The Mohr Bros. Bottling Co. 0 SIGNIFIES QUALITY and DIVERSITY KIMAX Glass Pipe KIMBLE All-Glass Television Bulbs KIMBLE and HEMINGRAY Glass Insulators KIMBLE Laboratory Glassware A KIMBLE Glass Laboratory KIMBLE Apparatus (J Pharmaceutical Glassware BUILDING Glass Block TOPLITE Rool Panels s Tubing I Glass Rod Plastic Dinnerware Vi M Glass Pressure Packages THINLITE Curtain Wall Panels Rigid Plastic M Bottles | M k Closure and Plastic Specialties Ifci rill ' J DURAGLAS Containers Paperboard Multiwall Paper Bags Heavy Duty Plastic Shipping Sacks Corrugated Shipping Boxes m LIBBEY Glassware MAKERS OF (f) PRODUCTS Owens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1. OHIO Page 158 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’61 From Panning Brothers and Builders COURTESY OF PALMER-PANN CORP. CRAFT MASTER PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS 328 N. WESTWOOD AVENUE TOLEDO 7, OHIO Helen Bosak CH 2-7526 FLOWERDELL FLORIST BOB S WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING 3344 Lagrange St. Between Hudson Pearl 1715 Starr Avenue Toledo 5, Ohio Tune-Up Brake Work Corsages—Plants—Hospital and Funeral Arrangements Bob Huston, Owner Hrs: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6:00 Phone OX 1-8486 A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Babcock V QUALITY CHEKD 945 Berdan Ave. GR 2-2114 Page 159 _ ft r aN ) W o V r O J fV Jy v T cJ Mizerny Meat and f CH 1-1174 Table Dressed Poultry Ks Native Veal Jtv Toledo, Ohio 28 N. Superior r LUSK FURNITURE and APPLIANCES, INC. Finest in Furniture, Carpeting, and Appliances 1728 Broadway • Toledo 9, Ohio 1 I N- J CH 1-1124 JOE GROGAN MOTORS V Plymouth and Valiant OHIO ' S FINEST AND MOST MODERN BEAUTY COLLEGE Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture )ffers you Lifetime Security Pleasant Work High Pay 331 ST. CLAIR STREET CHerry 2-6691 (Across from Lion Store) Pa Service from 9 A.M. o 5 P.M Pay As Learn— STUTTYMN YEAR ROUND AIR CONDITIONED CO] IFORT per week Phillips and Haverhill Cecil’s Marathon Service Motor—Brake—Tire—Battery Muffler—Car Washing Service Calls Lewis at Eleanor Telephone: GR 2-0681 Page 160 CARL MAZZURCO COMPANY Importers of Fine Food Products 513 Monroe Street CHerry 3-1154 Marcia Jesionowski and Patricia Quitter Graduates of CCHS, ’60 now St. Vincent’s, Class of ’63 For Information Call Sister Ruth Hickey, Director St. Vincent’s Hospital School of Nursing FOOD TOWN SUPERMARKETS WE SPECIALIZE IN LOW PRICES when your budget depends on Savings . . . You can de¬ pend on Food Town for big cash Savings every day— PLUS special Food Town Bonus Buys! Open Daily—9 to 9. Always Closed on Sunday. DO YOU MIND PAYING LESS? Richard Sexton ’34 Stanley Sexton STANRICH, INC. 3700 UPTON AVE. Toledo 13, Ohio ALL UPHOLSTERY TRIM SUPPLIES UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FOAM RUBBER AUTOMOTIVE TRIM 24 Hr. AMBULANCE SERVICE RADIO PHONE OXYGEN EQUIPPED RA 6-1583 DAVID R. JASIN FUNERAL HOME 5300 Summit at 126th Street “POINT PLACE” Page 161 1 7 l¥v , Prescriptfonist r.J) j } , [( If J ¥ St. 4 V) ledo, Ohio Phone OX 1-6818 M IN ) r 3 „ w, ML $—f Y k Compliments of JOHN CLEAR CLEAR VISION OPTICIANS 2522 Monroe St. Open Evenings n z 7 , A . off Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids Dresses dy Made , Custom Made Bridesmaids Hats ridal Veils n; i Ready Made ( Bridal Veils Mother-o£-the-B A Formals Coclcl -Bride Dresses Cocktail Dresses 71 Flpwer Girl Dresses Communion Dresses and Veils V. v_ l 0 ATLAS BRIDAL SHOP Between St. Hedwigs Church and Central Avenue Phone: RA 9-2521 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 A.M.—9 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 A.M.—5:30 P.M. H. H. Birkenkamp Funeral Homes, Inc. 102 Years Of Personal Service In The Same Location 1003 to 1011 Broadway CH 3-2183 CH 3-2184 Toledo, Ohio .0 y Bran , ille And 1 li k )nl k cx w j TremaXnsVille and 1 fr ATpxts Rd. y GR 9153 7 fi .v at V M Modernize Your Home Quality Plus Homes By py m |:itz builders Vl Fleitz 4525 N. Lockwqod GR 4-0780 Ph. 83-64799 Y ' ■ ' -7 ' COLLEGIATE A J HAMPAIG ILLINOIS Representative, P. D. Cook Ogontz Road Page 162 • Jf y m THE HENRY J. SPIEKER COMPANY . GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1418 Elm Street y ■ _ Toledo, Ohio Bond Cleaners Laundry J 718 East Broadway Jf i “Your Friendly Cleaners” Marie Poole, Urbanski Funeral Home Stanley J. and William A. Urbanski Air Conditioned Spacious Chapels Hammond Organ 107 Lagrange r CH 4-8721 CHU LET US PILLYO SID GF BEEF PRQfERLY PROCESSED MARKETS 4 v X FREEZER ' WITH X IS 2845 West Central ' ' A A _ A 4 5 ‘ 41lH €on at Bellevufe nxv x; Corhpl iments BELL ILA MAR X Mert Boellner - James LaMarche N V ' , Congratulations - feest Wishes V Wns To C lass bf 61 VAX Y Two Former Graduates Ray Coci and Paul Keil Page 163 ii. tJ V y 7 L 1 I Hi Jw w ai t s i ain ; ts : iJ NORTH TOLEDO II O’BRIEN PAINTS rv.g , n ,j )r 1 ,p ’ ( if J 4 Wall Covering— Ladder, A r ' A 1 jOpen 8:00 A.M-Vto 8:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.I 7 . i f , , ,f Iter Konie zny - 2919 Lagrange St. r ¥H 1 l r n (V d f ' i rh V v V [ w iflnr it f t , ) 7 f V Congmtulati Class ot ’6 IE V FREE If .A LEWIS - - JJ -U- 1 r GR 2-4006 f J o i) if (i� j Keddisli Bros. Sporting trooa w V )• 908 STARR AVENUE y ( . ffP m hJ V nJ Bishoff’s Food Cente w A u T 1 if er 2940 Sylvanii Ave. at Elmhurst £ !l Open Daily 9 to 9 - V •. ' .V f SAVE! with our everyday low prices mpli Ients V F 1 piz: 45 Detroit 1 Ave. i ear Sylvania GR 2-0300 or GR 2-9911 t? Page 164 l r Page 165 tv y HU J Z ry ,,, « Q r Morey Opticians it j A 17 h lJ 706 Madison Ave. • Toledo 2. .ip n ) a p b i j h - ' . l b 1 CH 6-9858 _ ►evi Ph ' inai n ul Slioi a V V - RECREATidiN, r Yap 3247 Stickney Ave. A y i ■ i M Ly y JU r W IC POT SPOTTI 1 r .p OPEN BOWLING FOR HIGJ AUTO] x |i JU RS l A G w L BOYS GIRLJ x A ( fi I V a at a IVr PROA ' VIOHN -SOROKA XJ u , r M | i j Aka v ChasL) L. He 3670 Rugby Road ‘horn m. irietor 24 T ft CONGRATULATE INIOR CTjASS; Of 19( y C ) ind Mrs. E S J. Bialorucl iAGRANGE imiEET r o ( A Curtin and Pease. J Di Mail Advertb A ST. AGNES. Dick DeWrio- 5ident MaUlymMills—Wee PresidtenL Lii leuma irl McCor m 1—Tr« icret ryi irer Page I J tl ere’s USTO illuLsion about a career with the telephone company it’s el P1A.CT... there are opportunities for promotion for bright, ambitious high school graduates at the OHIO BELL telephone company , , NY iV A FRIEND HIGH QUALITY PRINTING PLATES TOLEDO PRODUCTS We know that the printing perform¬ ance of our printing plates reflects the ability of our craftsmen, and our reputation as a quality house is de¬ pendent on each and every plate. So it is with your Alma Mater. The reputation of your school de¬ pends on the reputation you develop for yourself. May your teachers at Central be forever glad they taught you. Page 167 Eddie Pinski’s Eddie’s Confectionary J 401 Pulaski LUNCH MEAT GROCERIES BEER WINE Lunch Meats Groceries Confections 3384 Elm Street Corner of Elm and Lake CH 4-1803 Mary Krasinski—Proprietor W. T. GRANT BEST WISHES Miracle Mile Ronfeldt Associates Inc. Congratulations Class of 1961 ATTENTION STUDENTS . . . Special Prices DRAWING SETS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES Albert Vic Jerry Class of 1932—1945 Wholesale Prices Quoted To Schools, College, Academies, Etc. Instruments — Repairs — Lessons TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY V. DePrisco Music Store 316 Superior Street 132-34 Summit St. CH 1-4324 TOLEDO, OHIO Telephone CH 3-7224 Page 168 Edington’s Flower Shop Greenhouse We Specialize In Flowers For All Occasions 5525 Edgewater Dr. RA 6-3845 JAMES COYLE SON FUNERAL HOME 539 Broadway 2475 Collingwood CH 3-2239 CH 4-0251 LYNN S RESTAURANT Mercy School of 4652 Lewis Avenue Nursing Banquets Nine Month Academic Year Graduation at end of 32 Months Four Private Dining Rooms Opportunity for employment to help finance educational program Fully Accredited by National GR 5-3463 League For Nursing CH 3-4281 MARY MANSE “COME IN JUST FOR FUN” COLLEGE Supreme Recreation 3136 LAGRANGE STREET THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE TOLEDO, OHIO FOR WOMEN i CH 6-3981 Write the Dean “HOME OF SKOWRONEK BROS.” Skowronek’s Recreation 2413 Collingwood Blvd. 4017 LAGRANGE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO CH 3-9241 GR 5-9551 Page 169 V J .4 r s l y r. j-.-N A ' V td ID] aim juL] (CjaAi wuriki jHem iia£ 3302 LagTange st CH Toledo, Ohio Spacious Parking Lot • Completely Air Conditioned RONALD C. COOK, Funeral Director “WHERE GRADUATES AND POSITIONS MEET” STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE Affiliated with the Nationally Famous Draughon’s College CHerry 1-9149 CHerry 1-3656 331 ST. CLAIR STREET • TOLEDO, OHIO Offers You Secretarial Transportation Management n Accounting Gazzolo Auditorium BOWLING LANES 607 St. Clair St. CH 1-0211 Student Bowling 30c Per Game Compliments of Beak as Cleaners 624 Junction Ave. For Pick-up and Delivery Service Call CH 8-3516 Office Machines and IBM Graphing J. S. DRUGS — vv r tf 4851 Summit Street spy t- ' c i | Toledo, Ohio JN RA 6-5901 v a ,vP J. Schlagheck, Reg. Phar. S, Obloza, Reg. Phar. (Vj WILMAR SPORT SHOP Uniforms and supplies for all teams Trophies And Engraving Crown Prince Bowling Apparel Ebonite Bowling Balls and Bags Open till 8:00 P.M. EV 5-3131 2236 Wayne Page 170 Geo. GRADEL Co. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS OXford 1-7123 352 Plymouth Street Toledo, Ohio TO OUR FUTURE HOME MAKERS SUCCESS • RUG BEAUTY—OUR DUTY CH 3-7281 Carpet Cleaned in Your Home or in Our Shop 79 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE 730 Champlain Furniture Feathers Cleaned If Hearing Is Your Problem BELTONE Is Your Answer FREE HEARING EVALUATION ‘Original Floral Creations” Glendale Flower Shop AND GREENHOUSES CORSAGES FOR EVERY OCCASION JOSEPH H. LUEBBE ASSOC. 432 Superior St. CH 4-6765 2615 Glendale Ave. EVergreen 2-3465 TOLEDO 14, OHIO The Fred Christen Sons Co. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS Johns Manville Year Round Comfort Home Insulation 714-26 George St. CH. 3-4161 Step Up The Selling Power of All Your PRINTED MATTER • Rotary Press Service • Mat Making and Casting • Addressing Service • Largest Occupant List The extra punch and persuasion we put into a simple handbill (or an elaborate catalog) add much to its salespower . . . add nothing to its costs. We will be glad to estimate your next job. Parvski Publishing Co. 100% Union Shop 1150 Nebraska Phone CH 3-6163 Page 171 Peoples Market 107 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio Where Customers Send Their Friends The Columbia Burner Co. Heating Coolin Sales Service CH 3-6115 729 Ewing St. Toledo, Ohio Seibenick’s Incorporated Office Supplies Furniture Printing 41 N. Huron Street CH 1-5194 Body and Fender Work Frames and Axles Straightened Wheel Balancing and Alignment A1 Sobb Auto Service 2815 LAGRANGE STREET Phone CHerry 8-4275 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ARE YOU SATISFIED? Grownups know that personal grooming is important if you want to “get ahead”. Teenagers sometimes forget to look at themselves objectively. So that boys and girls could see themselves as others see them, a full-length mirror was installed in the main corridor of a high school in Buffalo, N. Y. Boys checked shirttails and trouser lengths— even started wearing coats and ties. Girls stopped to tuck in blouses or rearrange their hair. Renewed pride came to this school—all because of a mirror! A mirror is a “must” at school ... at home . . . anywhere. Always check your appearance before going out. It’s a good habit to form and others will notice. L • O • F PARALLEL - O - PLATE GLASS When you buy a mirror, be sure it’s made of Twin-Ground for the Truest Reflection L-O-F Parallel-O-Plate® glass, twin-ground for truer reflections and more freedom from 3!H LIBBEY OWENS• FORD distortion. You’ll find a wide selection at your j KJ -y- a • o furniture, glass or department store. IglassI lV(tnt£ Ml fylaAA Page 172 Compliments of Krieger Printing Co. Spangler’s Candy and 821 JUNCTION AVE. Tobacco Company j ■ _J , A ' - CH 4-8429 , M Rj 1 V V r .] u I I flp r i J do • -y O- ' . ALSTON STUDIOS INC. y y V Recognized Leaders In School Photography 1511 Ottawa Drive EV 5-4928 Toledo 6, Ohio GR 5-5401 START’S DRUG STORES Ohio Furniture Co. THE REXALL STORES OF WEST TOLEDO 2555 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio 1009 Sylvania cor. Martha FURNITURE FOR 1659 Sylvania cor. Jackman YOUNG HOMEMAKERS Page 173 Y sL n$T LV A J — 1 X ' -rt 7 Bring refreshment into play have a Coke A J Coke ii o registered trade mark. lOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY � Y MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Howard Motor Sales, Inc. .(A 1 ivjl V 6517 Monroe St. Sylvania, Ohio N i 0 Ford—Cars Trucks COURTESY CLEANERS ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Two Stores CH 1-3835 968 South Ave. 1226-28 Broadway RUSH QUALITY Cleaning and Laundry We Give Green Stamps GOON’S DRUGS 2101 DORR STREET Toledo, Ohio A ti X ) ( ,r ? jO (V V K M J2 yS Richard Smietanski V Class “47” -1 Y J - O V Y AJ n 4 J Paquins Shell Service TUNE-UPS and BRAKE SERVICE Heatherdown and Bryne EV 2-0225 The Catholic Club OFFERS YOU A Complete Program of HEALTHFUL RECREATION —A BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL— —GYMNASIUM FACILITIES— SWIM LESSONS $5.00 GROUP SPLASH PARTIES by Appointment MEMBERSHIPS High School Boys_$8.00 Year High School Girls_ $6.00 Year THE CATHOLIC CLUB 131 Sixteenth Street CH 3-7255 Toledo, Ohio Page 174 4 v -v he and Best Wishes Graduates of ’61 A FRIEND e ' — iu.- - o. Miss Casual Style f MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER GREAT EASTERN SHOPPING CITY I ’ B S WlSHES AND GONGRATULATI NS ' TO JL r HITE-p SUPEiOciNG y— y ' ' DIMVftlNS Collingwood at Detroit Sylvania at Lockwood Monroe at Central Secor at Sylvania CH 3-7255 The Catholic Youth Organization Diocese of Toledo Beverly Down’s Service So. Byrne Glendale Jack Wagner, Mgr. Complete Super Service Station EV 2-4161 Page 175 STUDER BROS. SHELL Stickney at Pearl Shell Products Accessories—Tires Batteries BEST WISHES ERIKSEN’S PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 323 Erie Street • CH 1-1193 y ; -.A X Lake Shore Paint Co. Miracle Mile Open Eves, till 9 P.M. GR 5-5004 Compliments of LIDO LANES 865 SOUTH STREET CH 2-7652 Open 10 A.M. to 2:30 AM. Frank Unkle Eggsie Szumigala y y If , A V’ CO ' fJ GRATULATIONS - and V 7 Jr BEST WISHES a 3 V f 9 y c l 1 t y. j: jhihn K, i ' k ii Collmgwood Avenue in % A « 5 l inn D $ 3 CH 8-2679 y A Page 176 OWE N S- CORN I NG Fiberglas world ' s largest producer ot fibrous glass and fibrous glass products Good Luck Seniors Rog er Nut Products Company 4902 Douglas Road GR 5-1564 18 Trucks serving Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana ELMER REXALL DRUGS FREE PARKING Supports—Wheel Chairs Prescriptions Delivered—No Charge 2029 Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio Phone EV 2-9011 Smitty’s Sports Bowling Supplies AMF Bowling Balls, Bags Shoes 5030 Jackman Road At Douglas Miracle Lanes GR 9-1765 Distributor Installer Adjust-A-Grip “All the Bowler Needs” MEATS OF QUALITY Grambling Bros. Meat Market 502 Tecumseh Street Corner of Collingwood CH 1-8269 Toledo, Ohio Joseph Andrew Page 177 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR PONTIAC DEALER The Roth Motor Sales 1721 CHERRY STREET y TOLEDO 0: v CH 1-4214 Toledo Gardeners Co-operative Ass ? n. 30 N. HURON STREET Fresh Fruits Vegetables i ) F. A. Williams, Mgr. r 1 . f) J Q V HOME JK 7 CANNING COMPANY (Est. 1905) vA tA W Institutional . Wholesale Grocers Featuring Star Cross Tomato Products Star Cross Kraut and Green Beans • Libby Fruits Manufacturer of Red Diamond Table Condiments and Dressings Pure Horseradish • y Qjr S ' 1 South St. Clair Street Toledo 4, Ohio CHerry 3-6141 V _ _ .product announcement and illustrative literature depend on close timing. Delivery deadlines are accepted as a responsibility at Blade Printing. But fast or lei¬ surely, we do the job from idea to finished piece. a THE BLADE PRINTING AND PAPER COMPANY 232 SUPERIOR ST. - CH. 1-6215 - TOLEDO RA 6-7931 GR 2-6126 Contact Lenses DR. ALVIN ZOHN 5426 Summit St. Optometrist Toledo 11, Ohio Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily Saturday till 3:00 P.M. Wed. and Fri. Evenings 7-9 By Appointment Closed Thursday MELVIN DRUGS 3254 Lagrange St. CH 4-3811 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS AND COSMETICS Page 178 V •ensarvy fi 408yMADIS( f A.Vfe. 5 V CH 6-6463 y nJ y t i everl f Pj feoIyie t ' : 367 Jtlj WDR| y N ORivyrcA r ti 2-5663 wajJl WOEHM hi � Paul Johnson Insurance Counseling Estate and Investment Planning Agent for the j j OHIO NATIONA LlFE I StlRANi c p v T A ti u ThJsoonM YOjCJ Plaj f vote future 6 The Belter YOURvPutiJe Will May I Help w j$ CalVMe Thanks! Office—CH 6-7494 Home— kv 2-5338 attain i cs . 2. PIANO c 611 Jefferson Avenue TOLEDO 4, OHIO Harold R . Nachazel Bob Nachazel 5 L y riJ NSkps HARbWAJRE FURNITURE 3202 LAGRANGE STREET Toledo, Ohio « mena Scliemenauer Shoes Perrysburg’s Shoe Store A s i v s y 126 Louisiana Avenue U ' ’ i 7 r AT � tin Perrysburg, Ohio IA ' j ( ' ) 4 Page 179 9 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WHEEL CHAIRS — CRUTCHES — CANES (For Rent or Sale) TRUSSES — ELASTIC GARMENTS and STOCKINGS PRIVATE FITTING ROOM SICK ROOM and DIABETIC SUPPLIES Delivery Service at No Extra Charge VonEwegen Preston East Toledo’s Professional Pharmacy 1001 Starr Ave. at East Broadway Phones: OXford 1-2443 - 2444 Napoleon Creamery 938 Vinton CH 3-3249 „ r, p [r r Congratulations and Best Wishes from St. Catherine C.Y.O. ( h J ' ) � A 8 j n Post Lanterns ' 1 v. y U Post and House Signs n ) f] fr jy j i y Weathervanes l 4 I J f j Other Yard and Garden Accessories r MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE a RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WOOD • WIRE • IRON • RUSTIC • MANUFACTURERS and ERECTORS r v MARLEAU-HERCULES Established 1889 3600 Detroit Ave., Toledo 12 A r - , L A v , CH 1-2242 u KOLINSKI’S YOURS OURS NITE CLUB 3325 Stickney Ave. I V 1 0 LAHR OXYGEN SERVICE COMPANY INC. Rental Service Of Oxygen Therapy Apparatus Page 180 i T V iy - T Y j fordmanii Rophng Co., Inc. Roofing Sheet Metal Contractors y y r 1715-25 Starr Avenue 1 i) OX 1-5737 1 Toledo 5, Ohio L 7 ■ u jj J BEST WISHES from City Councilman Francis C. Restivo Class of 1938 | and Joseph L. Czerniakowski V A r J • CONGRATULATIONS V v wJ ' ' SENIORS Hi Level Carwash r f [ r r 433 Broadway a ( ■ TOLEDO’S FINEST i Iff I � Maumee Driving School STATE LICENSED CLASS A SCHOOL LICENSED, CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS Insurance Approved Courses for Students under 25 Years of Age , Complete and Refresher Courses for beginning drivers Office Classroom: 1406 Ogbntz Rd., , Maumee, Ohio PHONE EV 2-9443 ' A Graduate of Bowlityg Green State University COURSE IN DRIVER EDUCATION ' ■ - J MAC’S MOTOR CLINIC COMPLETE SOHIO SERVICE Brakes—Electrical Tune-Up—Carburetion Wheel Alignment—Wheel Balance East Broadway at Nevada Toledo, Ohio _ u T 17 0 y A CK ‘‘Chips That Satisfy’’ ) y r lh a Deluxe Potato Chip Company A, Jr 2741 Lagrange CH 3-5451 eonard R. -Garwacki J ) r A A f JJ Page 181 Capital Tire and Rubber Co. —Two Locations— j Or r K 1001 Cherry Street and 105 West Front Street 7 Perrysburg ' fxA Distributors of Goody eajr Tire ‘ „ j A l)r j}ke r’s Fopd Marl i | H OT f|0 ' CH . ‘ ' i i n 1 i Itt TV T rt o 4-o 1-6555 Quality Meats Homemade Polish Sausage SNAP COURSE IN ECONOMICS No textbooks. No classes. Just plain economic facts. Practically everything you buy costs more than it used to. Everything except electric¬ ity. In fact, a dime buys about twice as much electricity as it did a generation ago. You really get your money’s worth when you spend it for electricity. TOLEDO EDISON Helps You Live Better Congratulations John F. Savage OK. INSURA r JLIpited Window Cleaninjp Co. 1 . C Window Cleaning and Janitor Service Leo Buczek Joseph CHerry 3-5226 LESLIE OPTICAL COMPANY Manufacturing Dispensing Opticians 313 Erie Street Toledo 1, Ohio HANRETTYPE SALES New Addressp-909 Toledo, Ohjo -3039 Olympia Typewriter Dealer Typewriter Adding Machine Sales Service Rentals and Supplies A. Hanke Ray M. Clay Page 182 7 _ DON S GULF SERVICE y T , Ir Lewis and Hawk Sts. Phone GR 9-3071 1 lj v y . X v a a 1 HAVE FUN ALL THE W ' l Whether your on a plass outing, an out of town theatefr party, or on an educational tour, remerr ber charter bus is the most cdnvenient means ' vof group transportation. GO CAR FREE—GO CARE FREE I k Wor informati quotati Jis call: CH 3-1241 vjV The Community djracti 1127 West Cent Toledo, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS if y SCHWARTZ DRUGS v Vr ]x , I I 1 FULTON AND DELAWARE TO SERVE YOU ON ANY OCCASION (tyeteriad ?ISON AT ERIE _SECOR AT CENTRAL j Service Red wra td COFFEE SHOP OR 71 1 MADISON 1 (MADISON AT ERIE) MOUNT VER NON ROOM— WESTGATE ' Pcte Uf S tftA 235 ERIE WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Nationally Known For Good Food ft A American Legion Tony Wroblewski Post, No. 18 Canteen Toledo, Ohio 1274 Nebraska Ave. Beany Czerniakowski, Mgr. :0® RATULATIONS CLASS OF ’61 Page 183 Page 184 If, A Af y rs H s y la, ir u 1 lA $t ' ’ ■ ' ■ l ' Ai -,. At. a r .,r a v jr A v A % r ' ( r i M j y (At A Ay V, . -4? ' 4 J - g erSl7 A=-s_ A A- . - p °- - 5 . Jp 2: K Ay. 2- Cf s, V? = ' -s _ ze J ' IX ■ 2 . - « ,.t- r y 22 22- j , „ ' -Oi r rfAst V y 1 22,222 % 2 . ;2 ' 2 s y_ k fA 1 -TU ,■ -’■ - ? � ? � V; , .I ' ' - ■ -•■ ' m 5 ■ -v ■. v- Y ,. ■ . ; •• :. T yr:- - % «s« « . .1 r r ! : «•• ' .■ •- ' -jB 2fttefc£gSc , ‘ wWjii ' i ' £ ■ Wf ' ' ••i ' i - ---Ir ■ “.• ! :V4 watSC if■ 5rj� .aki.-iir •,, : ;« � “■•. ..? ! • ■ i,l , ■‘ •• ; - r ■ , • • ' • -v- k. . j M- ■� � ■ ■ l£ a� rttad� -; , � •«• • • v r -« •ft � � r %m , ‘V Ll