USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Class day program, June 5, 1953 Central Catholic High School > Part 1
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Class Day
PROGRAM JUNE 5, 1953
CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of 1953
dedication
To our Lady:
Today, dear heavenly mother of Christ and of us, we shall leave the halls of Central Catholic. we dedicate this, our Class Day, to you. Out with it, dean Lady, we add a more complete dedication of the days_the_yearsto come. Keep us, each one of our class, clase to your side -- close to your Divine San.
Class of 1953
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Programme
Class of '53 Salutes the Faculty Reading of the Class History Traditional Songs Reading of Class will "Is the years Roll By" Reading of Class Prophecy
. ..
The Class of '55 Salutes Class of '54 we Sing a Last Farewell Presentation of Class Gift "Orwand C.C."
2.
TRADITIONAL SONGS
Smiles
There are smiles from Indiana;
There are smiles from Idallo;
There are smiles from Maine to California;
There are smiles from North to Mexico,
There are smiles all over this great Nation, In whatever state your footsteps fall. But the smiles that come from our C.C. 'ers Are the smiles that are best of all.
Memories
Memories, memories Dreams of C. C. High.
O'er the sea of memory
Our thoughts go drifting by. Childhood days, youthful days,
"Mid friends and pals we've loved. Days will go by, but you'll never die In our beautiful memories.
Margie
C.C., we're always thinking of you, C.C. We'll tell the world about you
Don't forget the fun that we've had; Don't forget the football games and all our aims For C.C., you've been our inspiration,
Days were never blue --
After all is said anddone, there is really only one, school C.C., C.C. -- it's you.
Always
.
We'll be missing you, always, Faculty so true -- all ways.
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Though ve rarely show it We want you to know it, We'll be missing you, always -- all ways. Days weren't always fair, always; That's when you were there, always; Not for just an hour, not for just a day, Not for just a year ... but, always.
Shanty in a Town
There's a building in a town, on a little plot of ground,
Where the sidewalks grow all around, all around.
Just a little brick shack and it's built 'way back, 'Bout 99 yards from the railroad track; Lingers on our minds most all of the time, Keeps calling us back to our little brick shack. Be so happy, so highly slap happy,
If we were kings wouldn't mean a thing, Come back once more, open a locker door
And watch everything fall all over the floor.
Down the halls we'd come, we'd have such fun We'd never go to another one ...
We'd like to stay but we're gonna go away
From the finest school in the U.S.A.
Who ?
Who is the class we'll miss ? Who brought us happiness? When we leave we'll always regret
That we can't stay with you, For our school years are through; Who's made our dreams come true? Who ... who? Juniors, it's you !
Now Is the Hour.
Now is the hour, that we must say goodbye Soon we'll be leaving, all our friends behind.
2 4
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We'll always be "The Class of '53" Though we may stray a million miles away.
My Buddy
Time will drag when you go away; We'll think about you all through the day, Our buddies, our buddies, nobody quite so true. Miss your voice, your laugh and you smile You are the crowd that's really worthwhile Our buddies, our buddies, we'll be missing you.
Halls of Ivy
Oh, we love the halls of C.C. That surround us here today. And we will not forget Though we are far, far away.
One day a hush will fall,
. The footsteps of us all,
ITill echo down the hall and disappear; And as we sadly start, Our journeys far apart, A part of every heart will linger here.
In the hallowed halls of C.C. Where we've lived and learned to know That through the years We'll see you in the sweet afterglow.
Bye, Bye Blackbird
Pack up all our cares and woes E
Here we go, singing low Bye, Bye C.C.
T
While the wide world waits for us We can't fuss, go we must Bye, Bye C.C.
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Ysams have passed and friends have stood beside us Talad us luck whatever may betide us Sitt the door and turn the key Far away we shall be Goodbye, C.C.
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salute to the Scout
ive, the students of the class of 1953, present this scroll containing the expres- sions of our sincerest gratitude for the countless things you have done for us.
always keeping our welfare and benefit uppermost in your minds, you have helped us reach the goal which we have long. awaited. By your example you set for us a standard of perfection we have to live up to in years to come.
we than' you sincerely, you who have been our teachers, friends, guides, and though the words are the same, our hearts hold deepest feelings of appreciation for all you have done for us.
The Class of 1953
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CLASS HISTORY
ITwas the night of Sept, 6, 1949, and through- out the city of Ft. Wayne, the parents of. 337. chil- dren were going insane. For this was the night preceding the day that both parent and child had .anticipated since graduation from eighth grade .- To- morrow they were to embark upon the first day of a. four year adventure, otherwise known as high school. Let us go back to the beginning of that adventure and take a glance at those wide-eyed, excited freshmen as they first walked through the doors of C.C. into the gym. Let us trace over those events which led them from that first assembly to that most important and final assembly-their graduation.
The first official task they did as a group, was to elect Jerry Boyce as their class president. Bonnie' Horn brought an unusual honor to the class by being in the Senior Play. The scholastic leaders were Mary A. Oswald and Martin Tierney. Little did they know that in four years they would be the Val and Sal of the class. As the weeks went by, they became accustomed to the stampede in the halls, the' commands from the P.A., the thrills of pep sessions, assemblies, and football games. By June they had. passed the test. They were Sophomores.
With Rose Ann Dirig as class president, they entered second year. They proved they were no long- er "greenies" by being well represented on the honor roll and lending support to all extra-curricular ac- tivities. Of course, to all of them, the biggest event of this year was the undefeated football team which won for C.C. its first City Crown and Mythical State Championship. Several sophs were team members. June slowly approached. Soon they would be upper- classmen !
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New experiences awaited them in Junior year. Father Lester came to CC as principal. Longer class periods were adopted. This was the year the Student Council was organized. Under the guidance of John Friess, class president, they launched the Junior Dance, "June in January". Father Stanley Kusman, SM gave a never-to-be-forgotten retreat. In April they had an unexpected vacation of three days as the re- sult of an unfortunate accident involving two of the Junior class teachers. June of third year saw the glorious ceremony of the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the school. Senior year was at hand.
Reaching Senior year, the class. roll totaled 280 veterans ready to enter the last lap. Getting into the swing of things, they elected Gene Eifrid as president of the class. Their class presented CO with the second City Football Crown. Formally closing the victorious season, Jerry Noore reigned as Football King at the annual Football Dance. Larry Moulin and Judy Suelzer headed the staffs of ECHO and SHAMROCK respectively. Because of their fine cooperation with the faculty they were given the privilege of having the first Senior Class party during the Christmas holidays.
The basketball team brought credit to the class in the Sectionals when they almost upset the highly rated North Side Redskins. Another first was the Sock Hop held in the gym sponsored by the Art Club. As spring approached, they became more aware of the closeness of commencement. The class gift of a new amplifier with three microphone": leads and a new microphone and stand was presented to the school in May. And May 29 saw royalty crowned in the person of Prom Queen, Nancy Roethele. What now remains? Practice for graduation is about over. "Pomp and Circumstance" sounds in our ears. June 14 will come only too soon. And that means a final farewell to CC and the class of 1953.
:
9
CLASS PROPHECY
As we draw the curtain that hides the future from your eyes, we dare you to recognize some of these personages. You're sure to recognize some, but others may be surprising. The time is 1953.
His Excellency Bishop Lester, will have as his secretary and housekeeper, Joan Bacon.
We find Tom Baron head man in the complaint depart- ment at Macy's in New York.
Spike Jones now has Eileen Boyce on his payroll for. top vocalist in making his new laughing record. Maxine Gephart is owner and operator of Schuhler's in Marshall. 3
Touring with her Admiral husband is Rita Wolf: Frank Calone noi runs. Ft. Wayne's "Pizza Hot Spot." Clem Getty is a guitar player with Nancy Lee and her Hill Toppers.
Lincoln Life's new personnel manager is Jan Glenwith. Washington, D.C. has a well-known hostess in their socity circle -- Nancy Gutermuth.
Here we find the Heidenreich twins, Sue and Ed, · doing. a song and dance routine on TV.
Famous shoe designer in Paris, Carol Houser, has her own company "Shrimp Boats, Inc."
Bob Hope has the same gag writer he's had for about. five years now -- Bob Kintz.
Jim Koos has just finished his project of making a rocket ship which he is sure will make the round trip to the moon.
Wife of wealthy Texas rancher is Shirley Korte.
CBS's new "Lonesome Gal" is Shirley Hofacker.
And here we find Rosann and Joann Mccarthy singing at the Erin Go Bragh Club.
As a connoisseur at Maloney's Kitchen, Ed Maxwell is making good.
1963's winner of the Indianapolis 500 is Dick Moulin. CC's dodgeball coach is Nancy Newnam.
Airline stewardess for United Airles is Sandy Shaffer.
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Shirley Weil holds the pisifit as assistant pharmdeiss at Roy's. Dings- ;:
St. Foresh Rossital's new suresviser is, Diane Stout. Desigich Ed Btrack just finished his lalost, a jet -: propelled. tractor, ;
Pepsodent Toot Paste Co, just hired Barbara Tyler for the smile girl of, their ads.
Theresa Vastano has become well known for molding " the position of pianist for Tappa-Key-Trat House. U.S. latest stylist for men's hair is John Vorndran. Hot trombonist with the Dixieland Five is Jerry Russo. Mr. Woods' new private secretary is Joanne Schoenle. Pat Tarring is a model for Lustre Creme ad.
Ruby Thompson is following her career and the Navy - as Majorette in the Naval Band.
Jerry Widmer makes the headlines as president of the A.F. of L.
Well-known scientist, Nancy Beck, is doing research on "genes".
Popular author of the Pulitzer prize-winning novel is Rosalie Becker.
Running a repair shop for ultra-violet bow ties is Tom Best.
Tester for mattresses at Kaplan's is Tom Vorndran. World famous mechanical engineer is Norb Bobay,
And over there in the middle of the field we see Joe Boehrer testing helmets.
John Carcione is making à mint as president of the U.S. Rubber Company.
Manager of the new Wet Cleaning Co. is Ken Casper. Nadine Dosado has taken up her residence outside of "Haven."
Jim Fenker is the lead in MGMIs I Remember Mo-Mo. Phyllis Hanson is the newRollr Derby Queen.
Chief Operator at Bell Telephone is Wilma Hoffert. Sharon Hoffman designed a new breath taking eyelash .curler.
Architect for the new Coliseum is Charles Jesse. Miss Sunbeam of 1963 is Gloria Johnston.
Dic Lauer is seen as a heavyweight on TV.
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Lois Markley got a reward for contributing the most blood to the Red Cross.
Norm liattes has created a new hot rod for teenagers. Larry Moser is new photographer for Powers' Modeling. Tom Kappel is re-establishing silent movies.
Famous Boy Scout leader and magician is Tom Mimich. Martha Loses writes soap operas now.
Star of All Star Basketball is the one and only Tom Neuman.
Owner of a chain of service stations is Tom Rose. Tom Ryan is an engineer on the Pannsy.
New assistant Sec. of State, Jim Uecker, won his election by a great plurality of votes.
Sociology teacher at Ball State is Mary Weber who is making it hard for her students.
Gerry Wunderlin is. sufficiently filling the position of president of International Business College.
· Underpaid but overworked Rosean Greter is making. friends as a social worker in Milwaukee. Fishman's new window designer, Dorothy Hanley, is becoming known for her unusual displays. Television technician of !KJG is Carl Harber. High diver representing the U.S. in the Olympics is Irwin Henry.
Susan Herber, M.D. discovered a cure for the common cold.
Theresa Herber makes headlines quite often as woman tennis champion of the Northeastern Territory.
·Jule Kāeinrichert is golf pro in Siberia.
Jim Kocks is foreman in a suspender factory.
Top reporter for "New York Times", Bill Landstoffer, is vacationing in Brazil.
Ed Lauer is still holding the same position he held for years, top man on the totem pole.
Faculty adviser, Dick Luley, is making SHAMROCK a 16-pa ger.
I. U. is sporting Jim Mueller as their snooker pro. Ray Pelz is manufacturing a smaller Nash Rambler. Bookkeeper Margie Seifert is kept busy at the Chancery Office.
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Father Tiny Settini has just been made a pastor in Kalamazoo.
Don Tippman is owner and keeper of a large buck ranch in Alaska.
, CC's only lay teacher, Miss Rae Ellen Roderer, is teaching history.
Larry Sorg is cameraman at Republic Pictures. Bob Fortman spends his time designing penthouses. Jerry Wagner is drum major for the American Legion Post 96.
Dorothy Daley will be starring in her newest movie, "My Foolish Heart."
Four dimensional movies were discovered by Rita Gray. Virginia Vachon is a famous occupational therapist. Jerry Boyce, Hollywood's new Valentino, has changed MGM's location to Indianapolis.
Joan Gerhardstein just swam the English channel. We find John Friess stretched out on Palm Beach seek- ing a sun tan but only browning his nose .:
Gale Topp. is assistant Coach at Notre Dame.
Sought by world-famous photographers for her valuable picture collection is Norine Ankenbruck.
We find Julia Miller prominent in the social world in California.
Connie Glasper is head of the Red Cross in Korea. Gerry Getty is world champion speed boat racer. Nancy Hunt is teaching pilots how to say, "Roger, over and, out."
Mary A. Brothers is girl scout leader at Cathedral. Donna Boxberger is girls' athletic director at St. Mary-of-the-Woods.
Terry Gerardot is taking over Walt Disney's creation Mickey Mouse.
Sallie Laughlin is teacher of Biology at Poe U.
The bookkeeping department at International Harvester . is headed by Shirley Haggenjos.
Ann Hahn has taken Mrs. Robbins place in the caf. Tom Hayden is touring the country with his band of renom.
Bud Hensler is studying art in France.
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We see Joe Henry playing football for Purdue and making it rough for Indiana.
Ron Blauvelt is a famous automobile designer for Ford Auto Sales.
A freshman Latin class .at IU is being taught. by Sharon Bowers.
Pat Wolffer is ambassador to Russia ...
Jim Thompson, men's clothing designer, has just created the sensation of the year, high pocket jeans.
Standing on the corner of Hollywood and Vine, we see "Eyeballs" McGuire selling telescopic bifocals, his latest invention. ..
Sandy Hiser's horse, Snowbound, just won. the Ken- - tucky derby.
We find MaryHoffman editor of the society page for
. the NEWS-SENTINEL.
Kathleen Hogan is chief hair designer at W. & D. Bud Brown owns a chain of novelty shops and is known for his "lowest" prices.
Ed DeWald has just opened his new diner "Harry Et Here."
New president of the Crisco Co. is Jim Johnson. Carol Klingenberger is dramatics teacher at DePaul U Sue Ledden has just finished writing her latest novel, "Above and Beyond".
Mel Quin owns a prosperous farm in Illinois. Beverly Remaklus is world champion of ping pong. Carol Schlumbohm is still playing the part of Easter bunny at Groth's.
OSV has a lively editor in the person of Jerry Schuckel.
Barbara Scholl was voted the Ideal Housewife. Elois Klingenberger ovns a most exclusive millinery. Jack Schall is head candlestick maker at the House of Wax.
Kathryn Moreo is a congressional delegate from Ind. Larry Moulin is editor of the NEW YORK TIMES. Don Mourey is Treasurer of the United States. Gwen Quandt is a Powers model in New York.
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Bernard Rouessy is writing a short short-story called "Forever Rose."
We find Gene Runser a lumberjack in Canada.
Joan Sarrazine has invented a new wave lotion.
Ruth Schunler is designing formals for Fields in Chi. Mary Ann Hacfling is secretary to the United Nations. Michigan State has Margaret Haley as English prof. Chief car hop at Dales' is Agnes Hartman.
Dick Haughan is M.C. on "Twenty Questions." Bud Hillyard is Day Before Friday on "Dragnet. "
Jim Huhn is chief prune shrinker at Sunkist Raisin Factory.
Janice Kraus is the D.J. for the "Tip Top Two." Tom Lomont has taken over Lomont Studio.
Nyla Mayers is interior decorator at Saks Fifth Ave. Mary Lou Monnier is a beautician at 20 Century Fox. Tom Morel is a hot rod racer at the Ft.W. Speedway. The Marines have a commanding officer in Al Modrack. Superintending the water works is Ed Schuster. Joan Schuhler is an airline stewardess for TTA, All flag-pole sitting records were broken by Jim Vodde Elaine Snyder owns an exclusive jewelry shop in : · San Francisco.
Fay Sparkman is the world-famous TV entertainer. A famous journalist down Texas-way is Joan Westrick. Jim Boschet, is newly-elected mayor of Ft. Wayne. Sally Dager has started a new radio mystery program called "The Whisperer."
Terry Drennan has taken Arthur Godfrey's radio program, ukelele and all.
Tom Grimmer is the proud father of triplets. Mary Needler has just discovered a cure for cancer. Paul Nicodemus has just ended his lecture tour in Spain.
Margaret Novitski is the first woman Supreme Court Justice.
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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1953
Whereas the days of youth are growing shorter, the members of the Class of '53 do hereby give and bequeath the following to the parties herein named.
Martin Tierney leaves his Spanish vocabulary to Jorge Seleme
Dale Zinn, his managership of the box office, to Jim Ueber.
Don Alt, his cruise with the U.S. Navy to Joe Main. Shirley Armstrong, her many jokes, to Janie Hart. Sally Aurentz, her work- at Central, to Marsha Lawrence. Pat Batchelder, her "bubbling" personality, to
Madeline Kelsey.
Bill Becker, his original Charleston steps, to Sue Getty.
Elaine Bengs, her fire batons to any twirler who wants to live dangerously.
Shirley Blackburn, her many school activities, to Gayle Michelle.
Vince Carey, his Marine experiences, to Pat Kelley. Walter Carr, his licorice stick, to John Schiener.
Acy Chandler, his salesman abilities, to Leroy Metker. Mike Dahm, his Minit Man, to Dan Castro.
Gloria Ferraiolo, her radio program, to Pat Voors. Germaine Goodman, her physical science book, to Dorothy Pion.
Bud Heintzelman, his "oscar" to Margie "Parlora" Pendergrass.
Sue Hipskind, her gray hair, to Mary Lynn Miller.
Ken Kimmel; his tennis racket, to Larry Badders. Ray Mattes, his speedball skates, to Mike Roach. Eileen O'Day, her high voice, to Janice "Squeak" Bonfiglio.
Mary Ann Oswald, her "cool" black hair, to Mary Ann Kohlbacker.
Bill Parrot, his campus hat, to Moe Yerick.
Nancy Roethele, her queonly personality, to Rita Weber.
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Inderor Przelot, her OlDe glob office, to Joan --
Brice Hansen, . his laugh, to Bernie Straub. Jim Kever his "pack of wild horses,", to Dick (Frankenstein) Mattes.
Fred Kramer, his Latin vocabulary, to Pai, Lodden; John Langchr, his little black book, to Roh ftecckly. Art Litenfield, his recording bass, to Pill Savage. Canal words her paint brushes, to Dorothy Tel .: Mary ELion KAceman, her measles, to Jerry Hipskind. Camlyn Well ner nickname of "Red", to Sara Christen Jackie Alberding, her lady-like manners, to Phyllis
Schoenle.
Bob Arnold, his muddy football cleats, to John Ort. Joe Bashara, his curly black hair, to Sharon Smith. Nancy Blce, her wonderful sense of humor, to Barb Zoeller.
Larry Close, his "not too ncat" blue jacket, to Jim Zurbush.
Tom Devine, his free messenger service, to Herm Rost. Dan Fenker, his trained basketball, to Bob Eifort.
Marty Hart, his soupy car, to whoever is willing to push.
Don Nommay, his troublesome pipe, to his sparring partner, Keith Fredericks.
Dave Pequignot, his artistic dancing, to Tom Huhn
Judy Suelzer, her editorship, to Rager Kramer. Donna Tetlow; her debating spirit, to Marilyn Kostly: Carol Urbine, her name in roll call, .to Carol Urbine. Dave Weisman, his band uniform, to. Dick Pequigrot. Violet Bobay, her many GAA points, to Pat Monnier. Rosie Dirig, the sheet metal works, to Claire Steele. Mary Ann Miller, her winning personality, to . Betty Blume.
Tim Miller, his football uniform, to Ron Lerch. Richard Morken, the "Morken Dry Cleaners," to Charles Roach.
John Nicole, his last name, to any financially embarrassed Junior.
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Jim Noll, his many baskets, to Jim Hall. Rosemary Noll, her sweet ways to Mary Desmond.
Tom Nycum, his gasoline bill; to Wayne Ankenbruck. John Stier; his tender voice, to Malcolm Bender. Bob Urbine, his convertible and the morning riders, to Don Urbine.
Carol Vachon, her daily bus rides from New Haven, to any Junior who can use them.
Marjorie Rauner, her different dance steps, to Carol Lauer.
Ed Sigl, his track ribbons, to . Glenn Hallgren. -
Helen Straub, her trips to Chicago, to Sis Kelleher.
Bob Wruble, his black derby, to Bob Rauner. ..
Dan Figel, his hot rod yellow convertible, to Harry Reith.
Mary Lou Weaver, her squeaky piccolo, to Margie. Jack Spaeth, his catty overcoat, to Dave Koher. Dick Alt, his prestige at the Coliseum, to Terry Ward. Mary Arnold, her quiet personality, to Barb Lauer. Claire Bueter, her Florida tan, to Beverly Wester- hausen ..
Jerry Gerard, his flaming red hair, to Ernie Romaklus. Jim Huntine, his jazzy trumpet, to Jim Seculoff. Marilyn Gunkel, her cheerfulness, to Lois Belot. Graham Hatcher, his spotless white walls, to Dave Popp.
Peggy Houlihan, her straight bangs, to Sandy Kraus. Dick Lash, his beautiful brown eyes, to Bill Reed. Mildred Mitchell; her place in twirling line-up, to Marian Berning. ·
Tom Paliganoff, his corduroy jacket, to Ken Bobay. Carol Taylor, her dramatic roles, to Elsic Hathaway. Josephine Walsh; her many freckles, to Nancy Brayer. Rosemary Villig, her sweet smile, to Claire Davis. Pat Nuer, her laugh, to Lois Reinig.
Dolores Baltzli, her accordian, to Sue Poinsette. Sandy Heinze, her famous boogie boat, to Dave Jordan. Pat House, her quietness, to Phyllis Mawhorr.
Tom Hughes, his long crew cut, to Don Schafer.
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Roser ary Kloin, "The Poscy Shop", to Sue Dollonbaugh. Marg LeGrath, hor Civics notes, to Sharon Zoch.
Dick Meyer, his privilege of playing taps, to Steve Ohse.
Gene linick, his photography technique, to Tom Watson.
Jerry Moore, his title "The Blue Fairy", to. Joe Noll. Ron Mueller, his Frank Sinatra impersonations, to Tony Lisman.
Gene Eifrid, his basketball technique, to Francis Carteaux.
Carolyn Getty, her sweet sounding violin to Mike Laughlin.
Elaine Gocke, her shorthand notes, to Sharon Davison.
Dick Hciny, his bruised nosc, to Pat Walsh.
Roy Holthaus, his promptitude, to any perennially late-comer in the Junior class.
Bonnie Horn, her last name, to the Juniors for use on New Year's only.
Mary Lou Jansen, her broken strand of pearls, to Room 207.
Jim licCabe; his quict sense of humor, to Bob Momper. Pat Stoody, her stoodious appearance, to Nancy Lill Pat Sullivan, her title "Slugger", to Nancy Gustafson.
Alice Tobey, her back issues of "Today's Secretary", to Carol Tanscy.
Pat Wiesen, her crew cut, to any Junior who hates curlers.
Phil Wilson, his position as an A&P carry-out, to Jerry Snyder, a faithful Rogers' employee .;
Tony "Pro" Wisniewski, his famous hole-in-one. golf balls, to Joc Eifrid.
Byron Wyss, his speedy telegraph relays, to any. Junior track star who's slowing up.
Betsy Ankenbruck, her jazzy sheet music, to. Barbara Brake
Harrict Bowers, her poodle cut, to Danny Ort. Dick Burns, joins forces with Terry Wetmore.
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Dick Duane, his worn out record from the Science Exhibit, to Joanie Vail.
Dorothy Gennaitte, her used Senir books, to her sister Esther.
Lois Gerhardstein, her German nationality, to George licCarthy.
Mary Gildea, her big blue eyes, to Marilyn Miller. Don Aispaugh, his title of "Fuzzy", to John Slane. Barbara barge, the wom out ball bearings on her roller skates, to Kay Archibald.
Jeanne Bosler, her lost articles, to whoever can find thom;
Neil Bracht, his oratorical ability, to Tom Ackerman.
Nancy Chamberlin, the Hobby House, to Marilyn
Manochio.
Jerry Crawford, his slick water skiis to Bill Savage. Mary Jo Davis, her height, to Midge Ernst.
Jim Flaherty, his racing bike, to Franz Morsches. Louie Gigli, his height, to Mike Schlink.
Wayne Grabner, his hotrod Buick, to Max Crosley. .Lloyd Gremaux, all the ahy on his farm, to any horsey Junior.
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Salute to the Class of 195"
Today, members of the class of '5%, we stand before you for the last time in these hallowed halls of C.C. There is a" feeling of sadness as well as gladness as we face you and now you will soon be taking our places as seniors.
Central Catholic means "the Irish" and the dish never take things sitting down. We wanted to leave some symbol of the strong things we have "moun and loved and hope to taze from i.E. They are the cherished tra- ditions each class ?over the future classes "i'll hold as dear to their hearts as they. have held them_Courage in facing difficul- ties __ Honesty in every challenge they must meet -- Strength in disciplining the will, in coping with everyday problems_Friendliness in dealing with others_Loyalty to the
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ochwol, the faculty, but alove all to their Faith_a spirit of Generosity and Coopera- tion in the work of life, now and always.
We would give all these intangibles to you in some way; we would add to them the happy memories that are ours as we prepare to leave school. It is our lin? with you. Therefore; we salute you, Class of '54, and present to you our symbol of the years well spent at 0.0. This shillelagh is meant to sheed you on your way through life; to be a reminder of the discipline of the will needed by every strong Christlike man and Marylike woman ..
we add the clay pipe with our class numerals as a symbol of the happy memories we cherish of our four years here, three of which were the happier because we shared them with you.
adi.
or
CLASS DAY COMMITTEES
General Chairman Rosemary Klein
Salute to the Faculty Jca Bashara Martin Tierney Jim Vodde
:
Class History Neil Bracht Janice Kraus
Souvenir Programs Judy Suelzer Bonnie Horn
Skit Eileen O'Day Sue Ledden
Class Will Mary A. Oswald Pat Wiesen
Class Prophecy. Nancy Chamberlin Dorothy Daley
Salute to the Juniors John Friess Gene Eifrid
. Songs
Elaine Beng Sandra Heinze Carolyn Wolf
Stage Props
Gloria Ferraiolo Don Nammay Carol Mauch Janice Kraus
Class Gift
Martin Hart Ed DeWald Richard Morken Bud Hillyard
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