Austin Catholic High School - Magistro Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

sk, 'T 3 iff' Ymwe I 1' rl 1 , a W' sw, s' J, v. J? 524512 i R Q- -I 1 . m if ,lg 52191: ' Fi J'--, X. . vf' 'WW ' A C- . A - - fm THE I957 MAGISTRO The Graduating Class AUSTIN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT MICHIGAN DEDICATION. Sometimes, it is pretty hard to say exactly what a boy feels inside . . . words come pretty slowly . . . You know me, Mom and Dad, it's hard to get a word out of me, especially when it comes to thanking you for something you have done. l know l ought to come right out . . . but . . . the words just don't seem right . . . don't seem swell enough, least they don't tell what I want them to tell. Guess they'll always come out that way . . . So . . . if you will just go beyond my chatter . . . try to read between my words, you'll find that l'm mighty proud of both of you . . . proud to say l'm your son . . . mighty glad that God figured it out that way . . . What I am trying to do is: Dedicate this edition of the Magistro to You . . . l'm trying to tell you it's the least l can do. If l had a million . . . it would be yours, I guess you know that . . . guess you've already read between the lines, guess you already know that to me you're swell . . . swell-elegant, l mean . . . and darn it all l guess l'd be an awful mess if God hadn't sent me your way . . . Anyhow . . . this edition is yours . . . all yours . . . and . . . all of me goes with it . . . Lovingly . . Your Son . . RW X I ..k- . -X55 rf in-. i :mf zygafgx P' 1 K 4 X if vi il ws l s-' 1 if Q e A 2 YE 'UPS V f li 1 ' Austhi Cothohc High School Austin Catholic High School is a preparatory school under the patronage of Saint Augustine. The school was founded in l952. Its priest teachers are Augustinian Fathers of the province of Our Mother of Good Counsel. The word AUSTlN goes back to medieval England, At that time and place AUSTlN was an abbreviation for AUGUSTlNE. It refers to the great Saint Augustine, Bishop and Doctor of the Church and one of the greatest scholars and educators of all times. In the mid-thirteenth century the Augustinian Fathers settled at Oxford Uni- versity in England. They became known as the AUSTIN FRlARS and established a very distinguished and enviable record in the world of education. So true was this that in 1326 there was a statue at Oxford University to the effect that: For the prosperity and utility of scholars studying in the Faculty of Arts, every Bachelor must dispute once and respond once each year at Austin Friars. 9.8 -Q3 T15 02 OD If! C0 3: 70 U-3 -qQ. IQ: Sa QQ.. 45. ES 596 is -gm .ii .. ,S 03 Fa 9,1 -2 3' QQ. -E 9:5 TCD 0 rn? DCD .. 5- S2 '9. O C VI 'D fb -. VI 0 O S O 3 I ST AU The glorious tradition of the Austin Friars came to an abrupt end with the 66 Ll C H, . Y i,W k nYW1t'a4 ff 6 iaffv. .1143 0 y . fa 3-97 xg? The Legend of the School Seal The center portion of the seal represents the various figures of Saint Aug- ustine. The heart burning and pierced with an arrow is symbolic of his great love for God. The crozier, cross and mitre denote his Episcopal office. The cincture is part of the Augustinian tunic. The book is symbolic of the writings of Saint Augustine and is particularly apropos in the seal of the school since, in Christian symbolism, a book has been connected with the office of teaching. The inscription Tolle Lege! Toile Lege! calls to mind the time Saint Augustine was praying for guidance and heard the voice of an Angel repeating these momentous words: Take and Read! Take and Read! It was then that he read verses thirteen and fourteen of the thirteenth chapter of Saint PauI's letters to the Romans: Let us walk honestly, as in the day: not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and impurities, not in contention and envy. But put you on 4 . G Ca ' . Q ' I' si if it 2 , V he . Q ' P e the Lord Jesus Christ. Mogistro ln the year 389 A.D. Saint Augustine composed his unusual treatise De Magistro lConcerning the Teacheri. This is a dialogue between himself and his son, Adeodatus, who, though only fifteen years old, was a youth of extraordinary powers. ln the work the father and son address themselves to the question of the extent to which one can learn from a teacher. The main thought of the treatise is that man refers all that he understands to the inner truth which is implanted in his mind. The Teacher, therefore, only exhorts the learner to make that consultation. We do not learn through the words which sound outwardly but through the Truth which teaches within us and Christ the Truth teaches within. Thus, the name of our yearbook is MAGlSTRO and through its pages we shall endeavor to portray our theme: the dedication to Mom and Dad. 4 '-ft.:-- + if NI'I,l l L I 3 1957 Q1 ' ,YNTI K 2 '11 iff? iii H: f ' ' ,my Q ,W 5 nw WH 5 fa 5' 'fix ww 'us M , , ,,:,f ,,L,, W mm z-Tum , - ,.,-,:, M- -V, v uv, W -N 4- ' fy- L - M, V v p 'W ag-,:'.:ff 5: u v -1-x5Q7,y muzvl- EH, p1,F!h1F:x1 1-N113 .g, ,,12-w 1, , ' Qu ,Q l-1E: 1 ' L-'5Mi,N ' 1F ww '.:Lm'j1 ,:!' WM 'M ing- ' X w 4 V 'H 1 w ' ' 'U I H P! J! ' Wi lm f w N X W m Y , Wzht, Nu NN- ny, u IHMN3 ,WI dj M, 1 U MW I ' mp k, H, -1, J Ju Hn 'wq 11 W :1!:'.fqil:JL-Q WWC'- -5' 'M Q' Wi 'W' 3W,fZ N 'i1'wU J1f' wvF:iL ! :,L +'f'fU33,-, f' -'ghf5'4Ml,'7.N, 'M W. 'wV'.f't W W W H ' M ku W km F M v , Xu, . W C0 NXT . ...lmfy un U .aa 'T 11 'r ,W , 1 MQ mv. p 1 fc, ff fg 1 1, H H ,Hp ni' J, Q ff f5'L':v, ' M J: wg. .V Y, i. '- X , f' ISYS . . , . . . ' ,, . ....,.,...'::...... A ,m A ' ' Q . ., 5. ' ' f Q 'uf W H , Y W W It .Nw--f,.' ' mwissi 1 . t ,A . .-,,,,!'--my a,. . my-w'l-,MHS . - . 3 ,1,qJ?f'?fiQ .A.w,1..,f,, ,Y . P X W X A M I I Mu pw wrw ,ww YM . f 'am N , , ,vvlwkiqrm Hs' 14 ' Q ' ' ' , wmww' Sudini .. . A 51 1 1 .. ... .. ,GQ- - I '1:':sf!. jj, . . . , q'f-gz - F ' A ' ' N A ',f, 1,.i'?Ti i , , W WMI' ' WW' Q1-'z' 'f'V 'W 4 1- J . - ng: -, ' Zi gf . Y - min, ' K 1-Q' , ww. N'-1 1yfYf,-,qw HN ,,.1 M Aw. -- , -M, J- Awww, .5134 I ii.. il-,fi ' Q , Y , ,i w ' V ,, ,f1.Q1n x2 A fi -is ': 1 H . Y Q? -.,.- my ,, , A- . ,- fn A 4.31. AQ. . i'f'.'af '5' ' . . jmzigiw 'if . QL ,Qyfgj M vww ' y ' N .. ' ,bg-'ji' -5? . . .- Q 4 f f - '.m,vw- P1:whg,ffrw,wm'e1-M- TF1, q, 'v2J.,a:ffL--,m - . '- .,AquI?m,mw-4. rfwvf'-ML , 1 . . ,, . ,X , 1 4. ilaghwlw ,.,f.Q u....x- .Jian - X 4 .. 1. -xv, ,. X . 'WW' J 1 H' MMM w 'JH 'Z sg VERY REVEREND JOHN L. SEARY, O.S.A. PRIOR PROVINCIAL PROVINCE of OUR MOTHER of GOOD COUNSEL Father Chapman, our idea of Rev. Mr. Austin, who is never too busy for any student. Father is shown here in one of his familiar duties . . . giving counsel to seniors about college requirements. Victor Hebert, Matt Dowd and Charles DeFever look over his shoulder. Father Chapman is vice-Rector, Director of Studies, Disci- plinariang in charge of the iug class: Assembly Mod- erator, Student Council Moderator, Director of Student Activities, Counselor of the Athletic Director, in charge of Cheer Leaders, Moderator of Student Lunch periods, Director of Intramural games, Director of Admissions, Administrator of Entrance Examinations. The MAGlSTRO staff salutes you, Father Chapman. 8 Our Rector, Father Galloway, in conference with seniors who represent various phases of student activity . . . Paul Kemp, David Lennert, James Szwed, Louis Columbo and James Kroth. Father Timms is Chaplain at Austin. We have a fine religious program under his guidance. Dave Deubel and Robert Hacker stop by for serious chat. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY... - x M Now I should like to introduce the Administrators of our fine school . . . the Augustinian Fathers, the secular teachers and other important personnel who make things run smoothly at Austin High. Allow me to present the Provincial of the Order of Saint Augustineg the Rector of our school, our Director of Studiesg our Chaplain, and the other men of God who have dedicated themselves to His Honor and Glory and to mankind. Priests and Educators . . . we have found them to be our counselors, contessors and guiding hand. Next I present the secular teachers. All of them are dedicated to the noble work of assisting us on our way through life. A Message from Our Rector: Reverend John F. Galloway, O.S.A. To the Senior Class: You have now reached an important milestone in your road of lite. You came to us as boys four short years ago. We now send you forth as men . . . Austin men. Up to this present moment you have been dependent on others, your teachers for instruction and guidance, your parents for good example, advice, sympathy and understanding. Henceforth, you will be left more to your own re- sources, your destiny will be more in your own hands. How are you going to shape that destiny of yours? Each of you has dreams for the future, and those dreams will be brought to reality only through your own ettorts and by application of the principles and knowledge you have acquired here at Austin. We know that you will do this. We know that you will reflect glory on your school, and we are proud to be able to send you forth with the stamp- Austin Men. God bless you and keep you all close to His Sacred Heart. Sincerely, Rev. John F. Galloway, O.S.A. Rector Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. F. Shay, Very Rev. W, F. Doyle, OSA., Very Rev. J. A. Smith, O.S.A.g Rev. J. F. Gallo- woy, OSA., Rev. R. G. Smith, Very Rev. Msgr. M. Woulfe, Very Rev. C. C. Mcl-lale, O.S.A. 1, Solemn Jubilee Blessing Father Smith's nephew, Rev. R. G. Smith, gives on inspiring sermon. Relatives and friends of Father Smith gather about him on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee of Priesthood. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. F. Shay, Very Rev. Msgr. M. Woulfe, Mrs. John Walsh, Anno Coyle, Sr. Francis Austin, S.S.J.p Mother Annunciato Mario, S.S.J.g Rev. R. G. Smith, Mrs. R, l. Smith, Very Rev. J. A. Smith, OSA., Mr. R. l. Smith, Very Rev. C. C. McHale, OSA., Mrs. William J. Coyle, Mary E. Scanlan, Mr. William Coyle. Very Rev. Father Joseph Augustine Srnith, O.S.A. FOTl'ter Leo J. Burke, O.S.A. French and Latin Physics and Religion Golf Coach and Radio Club Moderator Father William J. Doyle, O.S.A. Father James G. Corrigan, O.S.A. Religign Chemistry, Sociology and Mechanical Drawing Moderator of Dads' Club M -- ,V 4: afesfk AREEL' SWG A ,Q -. rio-sf.-frSw ,. ss: Father Edward Joseph Chapman, OSA. Algebra and Solid Geometry Father Francis Raymond McDonnell, O.S.A, Religion and Director ot Athletics Moderator of Mother's Club Father James Paul Flynn, O.S.A. Spanish, Religion and Sociology Moderator ot MAGISTRO and Sailing Club Father John Christopher Tirnms, OSA. Religion and Economics Chaplain and Vocation Director Moderator ot Sanctuary Society A H. 3 gl i t Father Eugene Le Roy Hamilton, OSA. Senior English Father Richard John Preston, O.S.A, Religion, Sociology and English Librarian and Moderator of THE FRlAR Father Donald E. Brennan, O.S.A. Lotin and Religion Assistant Athletic Director Moderator of Bowling League and Letternwen Club Father Henry Maibusch, O.S.A. Latin Q ?E5f5iii355NQ.sx i' g' Q? Sliglfsif-?'?5f3'f Mr. Raymond J. Doucet Mr. Edward J, Carroll Geometry and Freshman Football Coach World History and Business Law Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Biology and Physical Education Varsity Football and Baseball Coach Reserve Basketball and Tennis Coach Mr. Melvin Vincent Giovannucci English and Economics Varsity Swimming and Reserve Football Coach Mr. Charley S. Hollosy Algebra and Trigonometry Varsity Basketball and Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. William Burns Mandigo American History and Civics Moderator of Debate Club Mr. Robert L. Kelly English and Spanish Mr. William Edward Raymond Physics, Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Junior Varsity and Freshman Baseball Coach X s k-.. ,W . , .SN X... . 1: Mr. Williom F. Shorkey Mr. Raymond John Yurko Lotin, French ond English English ond Typing ! 1 Q fw- SENIORS if L. Wil' Q X g,L,,,,,4,r.I ,M mmf, Nfwg, , 1,,,L ., , -' EN ,. !2a!,, '7 . X .M Qui -Q am Q. . cg., I E 1 V, . ,wx eww Now I want you to meet the members of my graduating class. You know how often I spoke of Bob, ot Bill, Eddie . . . of Jack and Tom and of Pete . . . the one who is always springing some sort of a pun? Well . . . they're all here waiting to meet you . . . I'm really sorry that l've had only a few over at our house to meet you personally . . . but . . . no house except Austin would ever be able to house this Crew. They're all swell, Mom and Dad, real pals and buddies . . . some more than others, but that's the way it goes. Nevertheless . . . I'm mighty proud to be among them, proud to say I'm from the '57 Class of Austin Catholic High . . . W Y,.Mgw,f em- aw 'EE' . .M r 5 f fwffrfrf , n f sm. 'V-iris . J , ss an ,.,, . .Y PRESIDENT LARRY RANCILIO President, Section 4A, President, Senior Class, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, President, Honor So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Track 3 CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY WILLIAM STUMB Vice-President, Section 4A, Sec- retary, Senior Class, Varsity Club 2,.3, 4, Football I, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Golf 3, 4. 0F 1957 t VICE-PRESIDENT DAVID LENNERT Secretary, Section 4A, Vice President, Senior Class, Friar 3, 4, Magistro Ed., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice Presi- dent, Football 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4. TREASURER THOMAS BROWN Secretary, Section AC, Treasurer. Senior Class, Secretary of Var- sity Clubg Football I, 2, 3, 4- WILLIAM ATKINSON JOSEPH BACKER KENNETH BARR ROBERT BENKERT TFGCIK 3: 5GiIin9 Club 3, 4: Bowl- Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Sailing ing League. Club 3, 4. 21 DON ABDELNOUR JEROME ADDY Bowling League. JOHN AGUGLIARO EVO ALBERTI Radio Club 4. JAMES BERG ALBERT BOGLARSKI Treasurer, Section 4A, Debate Football I, 2, 3, 4- Club 4, Friar 3, 4. LAWRENCE BOSEL RONALD BOUCKE Baseball I, Basketball I git, mf ,R JOHN BRECHT Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I THEODORE BRENNAN Friar 4, Magistro. 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chess Club I, 2, 3, . Debate Club 2, Friar 4, Sanciu ary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Magistro ALBERT BURCH 1 DAVID BURNETT Swimming 3, 4, Chair 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, Chess Club I Bowling League. WILLIAM CHARRON FRED CHRISTE Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Friar 2, 3, gowling Legguer 4g Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, A. ISIDORE CIPRIANO MICHAEL COCKBURN Varsity.Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. JAMES BUYSSE Swimming 3, 4 . JAMES CAMILLE GARY CALVIN Secretary, Section AB, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. WARREN CARR President, Section AC, Vice-Pres- ident of Varsitv Club, Student Council 3, Basketball 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, A, Co-Captain. HOWARD CRABB Chess Club 3, 4. ROBERT DECKER- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Friar 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES COLEMAN Track l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 35 Magistro. LOUIS COLOMBO Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4. DAN DANIELS CHARLES DEFEVER Magistro, Sanctuary Society l Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN DEISINGER RICHARD DELAMIELLEURE Varsity Club 2, 3, 41 l'l0n0 50' Ciety I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. 'N Fifi GERRIT DE MEULENAERE THOMAS DENOMME Bowling League. Varsity Club 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 3g Baseball lg Football lg Basketball 2, 3, 4. X x ik DAVID DEUBEL Bowling Team. JACK DI GIUSEPPE Football 2, 35 Track 1, 3. Q?--rv JOHN DIETZ Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4 JAMES DILLON Swimming 3. RICHARD 015151. WILLIAM DONOVAN Choir 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3. L! RAYMOND DOYLE RAYMOND DROSTE HENRY EWALD PAUL FLAHERTY Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l. MATTHEW DOWD Basketball i, 2 3, HARRY ECHLIN Vice President, Section AD, Football ig Basketball I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Magis- tro. ERROL DOYLE Choir 3, A, Sailing Club 4 Sanctuary Society 3, 4. DENNIS ENDERLE PAUL FLEURY Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, Chess Club l, 2, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Debate Club 2, Friar 2, 3, 4, S' i THOMAS FREDAL Honor Society 'l, 2, Glee Club 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Golf 2, Sanctuary Society l, 2. E JAMES FLOWERS Swimming 2, 3, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Chess Club l, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, choir 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE GAWA Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Golf 2. 3, 4, Magistro. Arif,- GARY FORTUNATE RONALD FOURNIER Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football RAPHEL GENEREUX MARTIN GENUISE Friar 4. ALPHONSE GILBERT Chess Club 'I, 2, 3, PAUL GILLERAN Honor Socie1y Ag Nlugistro. PETER GIORDANO SEAN GORDON Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Debate Club 2, 3. ARTHUR GRABOVVSKI Honor Society li BUSl4eTb0ll 21 Mogistro. 28 DANIEL GORRIEN CHARLES GOUBERT Sanctuary Society l, 25 Magis- rrog Bowling League, RICHARD GRAMMENS Scilinq Club 3. A. JOHN GROSFIELD Swimming 3g Bowling League. Q WILLIAM HERMAN Choir 2, 3, 4, Friar 41 Glee Club I, 2, 31 Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Magistro. ROBERT HACKER Sanctuary Society I, 2, Friar I, 2. WAYNE HAGERMAN Swimming 2, 3. GERALD HAGERMAN Football 27 Swimming 2, 3: Magistro. VICTOR HEBERT tuary Society I, 2, 3, 4g Ma gistro. Honor Society 4, Friar 2, Sanc- RAYMOND HAAG Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 3. JOHN HIGGINS Friar 2, 3, ll: Crum-zu Club 2 CI -9' T 5 5 gzkl. yy L MIKE HUMINSKI Secretary, Section 4D, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Tennis 3. GARY JAMERINO Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. K X , DOUGLAS HOSTE DONALD HUGHES Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Chess Friar 'l, 2, 3, Chess Club l, Club 3. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, Cam- era Club 2. GERALD JANSSENS Varsity Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Chess Club 2, 3. T M EDWARD HUNTER Football 2, Friar 4, Camera Club 3. PHIL JURSEK PAUL KEMP Treasurer, Section 4C, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE KOENK5 GERALD KOZLQWSKI Varsity Club Ag Football l, 2, 3, Ag Baseball I. R NORMAN KREUTER JAMES LENNANE DAVID LONIER Track l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, Mggisy,-0, Ag Friar l, 2, 3g Cheerleader. 15 ID JAMES KROTH Honor Society 3, Ag Sailing Club 5 Radio Club 45 Football 35 Track 35 Tennis 4. EDWARD LEAR Magistro. THEODORE LEMKE Chess Club I, 2g Bowling League. DOMINIC MACRI Sanctuary Society 3. GERALD LYNCH Debate Club 25 Chess Club I, 2g Basketball I, 25 Sanctuary Society I, 2, 44 KENNETH MALKOWSKI Magistro. MIKE MCCLELLEN Varsity Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track 25 Debate Club 2. 32 DONALD MARTIN RICHARD MacLEAN Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Bowling League. DONALD MELISE GERALD MCCORMICK Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3g Choir 45 Track 25 Magistro. ROBERT ,MCKENDRY CRAIG MERCIER Swimming I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4. MIKE MCMONIGLE Camera Club 2, Bowling League. PHILIP MENDOLA H, 1 X X :? KEARY MENZIES DONALD MESSING Vice-President, Section AC, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4 Ca-Captain, Basketball I, 2, 3 4, Co-Captain, Assembly Leader. ROBERT MERLINE Sanctuary Society I. GARY METTIE President, Section AB, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Assembly Leader. WARREN MILLER EARL MOSSNER Magistro, Basketball lg Bowling League. GEORGE NICKSON WILLIAM NORRIS HOHOI' Society 2, 47 Varsity Club Sanctuary Society I, 2, 35 Chess 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4. Club lp Debate Club 2. DANIEL OLDAN' WILLIAM OUELLETTE Chess Club lg Bowlmg League, Magistro. WALTER PADLY JOSEPH PARSONS Football 3 Track 3 Bowl ng Sa I ng Club 4 League. ANTHONY PAYTAS RICHARD PERKINS Friar I, 2, 35 Camera Club 2, Bowling League. 35 Radio Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. RAY PFAFF THOMAS PLATZ Bowling League. Sailing Club 45 Bowling League: Magisrro. RONALD PODMOKLY ANTHONY PORRETTA Honor Society l, 25 Chess Club 41 Sanctuary Society lg Friar l, 25 Magisfrog Bowling League. GEORGE PORTELL FRED PRUENT Vice-President: Radio Club 2, Chess Club 2' 37 Swimming 25 Bowling League. CHARLES READER Debate Club 2, 3, Sailing Club 3, 4, Chess Club I, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Magistro. ANTHONY RIFFA Bowling League. WILLIAM ROLESON WILLIAM RUDNICK ,gf TIMOTHY REGHI Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, Sailing Club 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2. JOHN ROBERTSON Varsity Club 3, 42 Tfflck 3' 41 Chess Club 3, 4. WILLIAM ROSTOW RICHARD RUPRICH Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball lf Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3. ROBERT SCARNECCHIA Treasurer, Section AB, Chess Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SCHMANTOWSKY Varsity Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling League. THOMAS SCHULTZ Chess Club 2, Sanctuary Society 47 Bowling League, Magistro. ROBERT SHEEHY Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. FWS , HERBERT SCHERVISH Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4. FRED SCHULTE Magistro Ed., Friar I, 45 Chess Club l, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Sanctu- ary Society T, 3, 4, Bowling League, Honor Society 4. ANTHONY SHANER DONALD SHERMAN MICHAEL SHERMAN JOSEPH SOLOMAN JAMES SZWED Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Magistro, THOMAS SINE Basketball I, 2, Swimming 2, 4, Bowling Team. 3, Ch JOHN SMITH ess Club I, 2, 3, FRED SHERRY Magistro. GEORGE STEIL Vice-President, Section AB, Base ball I, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2 3, Sanctuary Society 4. GEORGE TICKNOR Co-Moderator of Magistro, TYMAN TOTTE Baseball lg Swimming 25 Sanc- tuary Society 3, Ap Sailing Club 3, 4g Magistro. DANIEL TOUTANT Bowling League. WILLIAM TRIPP Varsity Club 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD VAN ANTWERP Sailing Club 3, A, Sanctuary So- ciety l, Ag Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Bowling League, Magistro. JOHN TREMONTI THOMAS TRINITY Radio Club 2, Sanctuary So- ' y l 2 'haw Q. ANTHONY TURNER BARRY VAN TIEM Football if Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Sanctuary Society 3 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS WEIR Football 2, Radio Club 2. JAY WETZEL Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WAGNER ROBERT WARRAS Basketball Manager 2, Sangfu- Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary ary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Magisfro, Society 1, 2. JOHN WEINS Honor Society 3, 4, Track I, 2, Swimming 3, 4, Chess Club 35 Sanctuary Society if Friar lj Debate Club 2. Daniel Whelan ll Swimming 1, 2, 4 Sanctuary Society EDWARD ROBERT YAKLIN EDWARD YQUNGBLQQD WORTHINGTON Track 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4. president Semen 40- 1 -y I 5 Mg S SS X S , , 'aff 34. A nf, ?Qg Q Q A ,Lge Q ' 94? Y . A A ,X L, A ,ew L K A .W F6 1 'O f l -ff 1 , S NE 1221 5 'inn' V we, F , I x ns 1 -,sw M 'ABU1 'QQ ,K i 4, , R . .: .Sl 'H .'-5 Q 1 fl S IE UNDERCLASSMEN And those who follow are really my younger brothers . . . At Austin we sort of feel that way about them . . . of course we tease them, call them freshies, sophs, and our understudies, the iuniors . . . but confidentially that's only among ourselves. Any outsider who would dare test them would have to run the gauntlet of our fire. lt's iust an old custom to sort ot lord it over them a bit . . . in our hearts they're true Austinians . . . brothers and pals . . if Row 1: ROW 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION 3A Thomas Borowski, John Huntington, Arthur O'Connor, Carl Apfel, Ray Wojtalik, Vice-President, Daniel Vervish, President, Roderick McKnight, Secretary, David Crook, Treasurer, Martin For- rester, Leonard Carnaghi, Lawrence LeDuc. Glen Kraske, Robert Nash, Dennis DeSmet, Patrick Frank, Jeffrey Brett, Henry Shell, Paul Callaghan, Robert Troester, Timothy Kornowski, Albert Guilmet, Robert Zade, Fred Green. John Drummond, Charles Bush, Thomas LoCicero, Robert Lowrey, James Carnago, Arthur Man- cini, John Falker, Larry Schmitt, John Jenney, Thomas Reno, George Reich, Ralph Johnson, Donald VanHove. Daniel Dreyer, James Wagner. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION SB John Monaghan, Grahame Capp, Paul Ellis, James Herman, Ronald Kathrein, Secretary, James Colombo, Treasurer, Richard Howell, Vice-President, David DeBusschere, Presidentg James Cannon, Gerald Herbert, Kenneth Lucas. James Morrison, Martin Barbour, George Poulin, Paul Tosch, Roger Molski, Russell Scltoenherr, Charles Billand, Paul Paraclzinski, Robert Gray, Ronald Stuewe, William Labbe, Terrence Stocker. Ralph Trinity, Frank Koenig, Manuel Finazzo, Kenneth Rees, Burt Ehmke, Ronald Haerens, John Noonan, Kenneth Macauley, Michael McConnell, James Dreher, Anthony Schwarz, Robert Seefelt, Joseph Mozzola. James Francis, Daniel Sloan. -T 4 if c out Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION 3C Pat Maher, Pete Biglin, Pat Duffy, Mike Yelich, Treasurer, Tom Moran, Vice-Presidentg Paul Kasper, President, Franz Natter, Secretary, Richard Boyd, Dove Zimmerman, Elwood Wachter. Robert Karsick, Jim Smith, Larry Calcaterra, Fred Mellon, Gerald Piceu, Dick Jarvis, Bob Pulte, Torn Engles, Joe Bresciarni, Corninic Jassoni, John Bozek, Bayard Kurth. Joe Beirne, Kenneth Keais, Sam Cipriano, Walt Baier, Ron Delp, Dave Harbert, Jim Chevalier, John Ratzel, Henry Heck, Tom Schervish, James Broth, Bob Baker, Howard Crane, Theodore Hinz, Richard Schotte. l I l l 1 i ,vu 4 ?' Row l: Raw 2: ROW 3: SECTION 3D Guy Korte, Frank l.aGrasso, Gerald Anderson, William Flynn, Michael Beshke, Thomas Plunkett, Treasurer, Paul Miller, President, Joseph Fmazzo, Vice-President, James Nowicki, Secretary, Tom Fox, Terry Rossinan. William Donahue, Kent Harris, William May, Gilbert Pareyt, George Bidgare, James Coscglra, Michael VanDeweghe, Michael Krienlzring, Bernard Meldrurn, Leonard Tagliavia, Ronald Gouin, Tom Guthat. Albert Roulo, Dennis Cencer, Charles McCarran, Ron Figlak, Joseph Fettig, Lewis Meyers, Patrick Lucas, John Norberg, Michael Cremer, Robert Dragonaitys, Edward Hozdish, Dennis Schulte, Dennis Cockburn. Row l: Row 2: ROW 3: Absent: SECTION QA Charles Rivard, Dominic LaRosa, Anthony Fisher, Francis McDonald, Kenneth Scherer, President, Joseph Schulte, Secretary, Frank Cherry, Treasurer, Fred VanFleteren, Michael Cavanaugh, Henry Ritter, John Barbone. Fred Bidigare, Alfred Hebert, Rocco Messana, Joseph Thibodeau, Martin Kraimer, George Sowerby, John Price, Fred Weisse, Gary Ruprich, Patrick Harrigan, John Slattery, Robert Gesell. Thomas Buehler, Carl Haeger, Robert Ronzi, Daniel Trozak, Kenneth Gogala, Dennis Gannon, David Johnson, John Boar, Paul Brecht, John Bannister, Harley Pebbles, Gerald Young. Gerald Pousho, Vice-President, Row l: ROW 2: Row 3: SECTION QB Gerald L'Esperance, Dennis Cnudde, John Ryan, Joseph Sucher, Robert Miller, Secretary, Robert Kennedy, President, David Sommerfeld, Vice-President, Norman Pfaff, Treasurer, William Neis, Carl Renaldi, Dominic Moceri. Robert Westrick, Gerald Lutomski, Peter Fontana, Mark Sullivan, Jerome Kroth, James Rivard, Lonny Jay, Lawrence MacDonald, William Rusinow, Roger Mink, Gerald McCarran, Jan Gallon, Robert Frenzel. Robert Diehl, Michael Gorman, David Lowry, Paul Pagel, Gerald Wanket, Charles Baier, Donald Butler, John Yesko, William Haener, Douglas lnglis, Brian Molloy, Thomas Beiin, Kenneth McAdams. Row T: Row 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION 2C Edward Butkiewicz, Paul Bourbonnais, George Rift, Raymond Kraus, President, Francis Messana, Treasurer, Thomas Pine, Secretary, Robert Maddigan, Vice-President, William Fifer, Brian Rielly, William DeSmet, Thomas Wachter. Fredrick Strickroot, Richard Lapinski, William Lawrence, James Drummond, Carmen Tringali, David Neelke, Kenneth Ruprich, Joseph Buccelloto, Gary McClellan, Danial Yaklin, John Cafagna, William Shackleton. Edmund Brady, Bruce Burnett, Richard Handloser, David Sobocinski, Francis Rometti, Stephen Bradley, Chester Prokop, Anthony Nitsch, Charles Haag, Jerald Smolinski, Thomas Wright, Francis Salle. David McGuiness, John Addy. ROW T: Row 2: ROW 3: SECTION 2D John Cullen, Robert Longfield, Daniel Carbury, Robert Condne, Thomas Blow, Treasurer, John Murphy, President, Edward Wisnewski, Vice-President: Daniel LaVerdiere, Secretary: James DiGiovanni, Joseph VanDeweghe, Theodore Barthel. Paul Motschall, James Massong, Robert Herzog, Robert DeCorte, David Archambeau, Dennis Mannix, Kit Gentile, Barney Bauer, Edward Guns, Dennis Szymanski, Sam Brncaleone, Gerald George, Roger Kuzera. Dennis Keenan, Louis Coppola, John Doherty, Michael Redouty, Richard Tempest, Kenneth Kuzon, James Aranowski, George Busti, Jack Boni, Michael Gill, James Kaiser, Patrick Mahon, Michael Barkume. ROW l: ROW 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION QE David Rem, Norman Kuhar, Kenneth Allor, Michael Freeman, Secretary, George Blake, Presi- dent, David Miller, Vice-President, Robert Bollenberghe, William Baxmann, Vincent Anthony, John Callewaert. Charles Van Hoet, Thomas Rossello, Peter Mutsch, Gerald Tegler, Joseph Zerillo, David Barthel, Joseph Moceri, Gerald Klebba, Ralph Wehby, Leonard Fasulo. John Buymak, Thomas Stolzenfeld, Taylor Robertson, James Hutchinson, James Bresciarni, Daniel Zaits, Dennis Brouillard, Joseph Weigang, Michael Connolly, Michael McCarthy, Charles Thill. Robert Wells. Row l: ROW 2: Row 3: SECTION lA Toby David, Thomas Schoenherr, George Armbruster, Frank Kelly, Secretary, William Hodgman, Vice-President, Paul Zosel, President, Jerry O'Berski, Treasurer, Donald Berschback, John Sand- ers, Richard Ciaramitaro, William Bode, Peter Sakalas. Brian Decker, Michael Bommarito, Thomas Youngblood, Michael Donahue, Fred Dery, George Dirnberger, Michael Cadotte, Richard Corona, Horst Auer, Earl Vogel, Martin Burke, Thomas Cianciolo, Richard Bania, Richard Koronowski. David Keenan, Eldon Rolf, Thomas Ryan, Gary Beaupre, Robert Spansky, David Degiustino, David Barrett, Jeffrey Schmidt, Michael McDonald, Thomas Toenies, Alvin Rutledge, Gary Berthiaurne, William Mclntyre, Thomas Michalak. Row l: Row 2 Row 3: SECTION lB Peter Bologna, Hubert Bohle, Martin Colombo, Vincent LoCicero, Albert Marshall, Treasurer, Steven VanHorn, Vice-President, Marun Mualem, President, Thomas Kahn, John Meyer, Robert Rashid, Thomas Pitlock, Michael Blow. Thomas Taylor, Dennis Deschryver, Michael Miller, Donald Wieme, Michael Whitty, James Geller, James Beauregard, Robert Beattie, Neale Stoneback, Paul Schulte, Alan Weitenberner, Gary VanAssche, Charles Lauhoff, Robert Squires, William Yuke, John Fontana, James Stewart, Michael Sullivan, James Costigan, Michael Vincent, Steven Mass, Ronald Ingles, Charles Driscoll, Roger Haerens, Ronald Spezia, Michael Victor, George Biondi, Gary Slattery. Row la Row 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION lC James Nelson, John Blake, Michael DufTy, Eugene Gargar, Vice-President, James Youngblood, President, Daniel Lucas, Secretary, Ronald Napoli, Treasurer, Walter Connolly, Patrick Depetro, Gerald Finazzo, Ronald Schfran, Ronald Scott. Albert Chabot, Ross Mulholland, John WiefTerman, Michael Pinko, Paul Forster, Ronald DeSmet, Dennis DeSmet, James Conlin, Barry Walsh, David Clark, James Barrow, Michael Moran, Jerry Janson, Michael Regnier. George Laforest, Vincent Butterly, Donald Diebel, Charles Hitt, Daniel Kolch, Allen Enderle, Francis Plecas, Jerome Kaminski, Robert Brinkman, Charles Beer, William Mclnnis, Ronald Nossal, Francis Carta. Arthur Dybowski. QQ s,s, iygy ys,f, W Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Absent: SECTION 1D Thomas Schulte, Edward Zabinski, Charles Guns, William Coppola, Patrick Toutant, Secretary, Patrick Freydl, President, Gerald Salkowski, Vice-President, Thomas Janssen, Treasurer, Leonard Rezmierski, Thomas Phillips, Michael Ronan, Edward Schulte. Timothy McKinnon, Jerry Phillips, Thomas Conrad, Anthony Grassheld, Martin LaFave, Theodore Bidigare, Francis Boyer, Michael Whelan, Ronald Gernay, Lewis Cooper, Terrance Gallagher, Michael Kearney, Michael Cornillie, Michal Nash. Joel LaBruzzy, David Boyer, Alan Slowke, Dennis Baxter, Robin Bishop, Andrew Bratton, William Fitzgerald, John Catalano, Michael Istrate, Daniel Cosentino, David Rancilio, Patrick O'Linn, Roger Dobeck. Alfred Hillenbrand. Row 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Absent: SECTION 'IE Martin Herzog, Timothy Addy, Alan Metz, Timothy Sweeney, Joseph Ewald, Treasurer, William Whyte, President, George Chevalier, Vice-President, Paul Gentile, Secretary, Theodore Brouil' lard, Lawrence McCormick. James Day, Herbert McCarthy, Robert Niederoest, John Cusumano, Loren Huff, Robert Carr, Kenneth Klaft, David Barr, Edward Bieber, John Kotcher, Gerald Engelhard, John Turner, Theodore Bozek. Terrance Amico, Joseph Palazzolo, Herman Hinsenkamp, William Heaney, Fredrick Pearse, Timothy Diem, John Glei, Thomas Gallagher, Richard Redoutey, Michael Matthews. Fredrick Nader, Daniel Healy. AUSTIN WELCOMES 4 TO ITS AMPUS . . . .ff x .1 , Q .h .V ' .4 . f . F Q . X us, Mrs. Niels Walker wi1h Father McDonnell, Father Chapman and Father Flynn. Miss Judith Ann Flynn and Miss Patricia Mary Flynn. Mr. Len Red Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings. 51 3 gl, sad LITURGICAL Before I present our Religious octivities I should like to tell you thot we hove the loveliest school chopel-onywhere or ploce on eorth. Oh, it is not the most regol, most towering or most glomorous edifice ever erected . . . but it is loeoutiful . . . it is neot ond I feel so much closer to God there. Here is where I hove often osked Almighty God to bless you. Here too, Mom ond Dod, I hove proyed to Our Blssed Mother for you. We intrust to you the moral und intellectual Yroining of our son. HlC EST ENIM CORPUS MEUM ' 'Ria Servers-First row from left to right: Ray Hogg, Victor Herbert, William Wagner, Bob Hacker, Jerry Lynch, Peter Giurdono. ev 3226 Sanctuary Society: Charles Reader, Thomas Schultz, Father Timms, Errol Doyle. The Choir lleft to right, bottom rowi: Gerald Anderson, Anthony Schwartz, Robert Seefelt, Bill Herman, Richard Distel, Bernard Van Antwerp, Louis Columbo, Gerald McCormick, Bob Diehl, Jim Carnago, John Doherty, Dave Burnett. iSecond rowjz Larry Calcatterra, Dominic LaRosa, Ken Allor, Jim Flowers, Art O'Conner, Jim Wagner, Jim Coleman. lSeatedJ: Jim Szwed. tough Austin High does not administer to the spiritual needs of c sh, the liturgical functions are very extensive. The ceremonie year were taken care of by Jim Szwed, who acted as organis choir master. -N, wake.. ss? 1- Se :mf 35:51 v N Q-:N 4 N X ' K Retreat is a time of reflection, prayer and penance. -t-41. -1fiW t E fJ'5'Y9't 171 3 if Q . -li-2r f?Te ' ? Vmf3fV1 Af! WW .AQBAX ak . X, f - i haf: fxwsxsf ff' ze uf' pw: zW3,,, ,, ' f ' ,Z K4 31 ., . ,, 4 5 f 4 , f U a t sq, 73: f T S? 'fi' Y ' a 2 Q -Kgrgggaa f PARCE POPULO TUO The Austin boy emerges a many a firm foundation Ioidg o future to be fulfilled. lt is the custom of Austin High to set aside every yeai a few special days of reflection, prayer and penance This is our annual retreot. During the retreat student: are given an opportunity to refresh their souls. Thi: year, Father James Clark, O.S.A., was the retrea master. Delivering excellent sermons, he inspirec many to greater spiritual efforts. Father Phillip Foley conducted Austin's Cflreer- Vocation Day this year. After several enligh ening sermons, he concluded the day with Benediction. AUSTIN PROUDLY PRESENTS FORMER STUDENTS IN - NOVITIATE I TRAINING The Novnces Mr James Singer OSA Mr John Schroeder OS.A.p Mr. Nicholas IBottam Rowb Mr Dovid Brecht OSA Mr Joseph Genuise O.S.A.g Mr. John XX SCHOLASTICS This is where the many fine priests and secular teachers really put me to the tests . . . and I mean tests! Some of them I really had trouble with . . . I mean the tests. Looking back I guess it all began with my doing too much day-dreaming instead of listening. I believe you are way ahead of me-you knew where the trouble was all the time. Religion class starts the day or Austin. Section 4D studies ihe problems of Sociology. Mr. Shorkey has his Lenin class prepared. Section 4A will vouch for fhoi 51 f 47. Father Smith makes sure section 4B knows has increased class interest. Q. their French. His stay in France lost summer Section 4C is studying Spanish con gusto. Their teacher, Father Flynn, returned from Cuba wtih many cosas interesantesf' A w F as '-an Senior English a la SHAKESPEARE whh Father Humilion. Mr. Yurko fhinks fhat these Seniors are iust the TYPE. 7 IX L. These boys are hungry for knowledge at Lunch time Section 4E has Mr. Fitzgerald helping them in Biology. Father Burke keeps the boys busy in PHYSICS class. Looks like o new woy of heating coftee as Father Corrigan ond c few boys in senior Chemistry look on. - 5 9 W ' 13 A , mm l A BELL RINGS . . X xc S The corridors are filled To capacity . . . as we file into The Gym for c Lwgz. . 1. . XK535 :HIE 'K ' ... ig, PEP FU RX r J OUR SOCIAL STRUCTURE Q Y -4 Now I wont to tell you of the rnony Clubs ond Orgonizotions we hove ot Austin Cotholic High . . . ot the octiivties they present ond hovv they function. Eoch of These groups hos o detlnite port in pre- pcrring us how to oct collectively, how to get olong sociolly ond how to conduct ourselves os Cotholic Citizens of Tomorrow. I hove olso included the clubs we ore most proud ot . . . our Mom ond Dod's Club. It's wonderful ond the things they do for us ond the school. xx, 2 Q .xi rywpirp Seated: Father John Galloway, Rector, Mi. Lou Decker, Father ' ' James Corrigan. , Standing: Mr Thornas LoCiceio, Mr, Clement Charron, Mr. Edward Schultz and Mr. Lawrence LeDuc. X , The Austin DADS' CLUB had a very active and social year. Officers this year are: M , , Q, - rg-- Mr. Lou Decker, President Mr. Thomas LoCicero, Vice President Mr. Lawrence LeDuc, Treasurer Mr. Clement Charron, Secretary Mr. Edward Schultz, Financial Secretary F Father James Corrigan, Moderator E The DADS' CLUB conducted a successful Friary Fund Drive ' and presented the All Sports Athletic Banquet. , Mr, Decker, Police Commissioner Piggins, Doctor Kasper and Mix Bishop. 4 ' yr- I A K , ' rr . W- S T :fr L. - if. i Commissioner Piggins addressing the Dads' Clul 70 Dads and Sons gather for a Sports Night, 71 Moms cmd Dads attending Mass with their sons Proud Dads leaving Chapel with their sons. Athletic Banquet ar' ks is Mrs. Wochter, Father McDonnell, Mrs. Von DeWeghe, Mrs. Decker. Reody and willing to sell chances. M in- t U'1'. g.1ii.2flftei MOTHERS' CLUB The Austin Mothers' Club presented two successful sociol events under the guidonce of the Club Officers. Mrs. Wilbur McClellon, President Mrs. Peter Ruprich, Vice President Mrs. Fronk Oldoni, Treosurer Mrs. Lloyd Brecht, Correspondence Secretory Mrs. Anthony Lennert, Recording Secretory Fother Froncis McDonnell, Moderotor The Sophomore ond Senior Mothers, under the guid- once of Mrs. Von DeWeghe, Mrs. Wochter ond Mrs. Decker, hdd ci successful cord porty. The Freshrnon ond Junior closses Mothers, under the leodership of Mrs. Dovid, Mrs. Kosper, Mrs. Kotcher, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Porodzinski, Mrs. Cornoghi, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Kohn, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Neideroest ond Mrs, Youngblood, hod o goy ond entertoining tolent progrom. Full House ond all Queens . All winners here! 72 'xx X t - V , RN ' '1S'1+.-Jizz Ti 5 .'-'- A Q f X STS Q1 Gifs A X ,R .f.X- . Y L.XxL . S . Artists who appeared on HCALVACADE OF STARS. AUSTIN BOASTERS who enioyed the show . . . Mrs. William Ross, Father James Flynn Doctor and Mrs. Cyril DeFever, Mr. R. J. Youngblood. AUSTIN MOTHERS' CLUB PRESENTS HCALVACADE OF STARS .z gf V 43 ill N il 'QP - 1 Z AY8:g:h 3:5533 Q - ' 1' SUND Kun' - Mrs. Toby David, Mrs. Hamilton Kovcher, Mrs. Joseph Kasper PARQELKLSSK Eight Milan , r Glilgjse Polnle Fo Collecting Tickets Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Howell, Mrs, Dovid, Mrs. Ruprich Magistro Seniors - Left to right around the table: George Ticknor, Charles Reader, Tho- mas Schultz, James Szwed, Ty Totte, Dave Lennert, Fredric Schulte, Victor Hebert, John Brecht, Gerald Hagerman, Anthony Porretta, Eugene Gawa. Standing left to right: William Herman, Harry Echlin, Thomas Platz, William Wagner, Kenneth Malkowski, John Smith, George Steil. The Business, Typist and Copy staff: Bernard VanAntwerp, Gerry McCormick, William Niece, Robert Diehl, Robert Scarnecchia, John Mona- ghan. Magistro Editorial Staftz Moderator, Father Flynn, Co-Moderator, George Ticknor, Co- Editors-in-Chief, David Lennert, Fredric Schulte, Managing Editor, Victor Hebert, Sports, An- thony Porretta, Liturgical, James Szwed, Acti- vities, John Brecht, Art, Eugene Gawci, Layout, Gerald Hagerman, Business, Ty Totte, Don Hughes, Seniors, Charles Reader, Thomas Schultz, Undergraduates, Kenneth Malkowski. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . The MAGISTRO staff expresses its appreciation to: Mr. Al Weatherly, Sr. of Al Weatherly 8g Son for his personal interest and patience in planning and pro- ducing our Yearbook. Mr. Francis Ortman and Miss Alma Gray of Craine Studios for their splendid cooperation. Miss Ann Warren Dowling for her artistic coordination of each department. OUR SECOND ISSUE GOES TO PRESS David Lennert, Father James Flynn, Fred Schulte, Co-Editor Moderator Co-Editor Photographers: Robert Karsick, Roger Mink Charles Defever, Henry Shell. AUSTIN'S NEWSPAPER THE FRIAR Il Tom LoCicero, Ralph Johnson, Paul Fleury, Jim Berg and Bill Charron with Father Preston. Q F 'IBB Those who helped produce OUR MANY ISSUES Seated: Edward Hunter, Ted Brenf nan, Jim Berg, Paul Fleury, Bill Charron, Bob Decker, John Hig- gins. Standing: AI Zimmerman, Robert Distel, Raphel Genereux, Charles Bush, Tom LoCicero, Ralph John- son, John Brecht, John Hunting- 1OI'1. 77 i RADIO CLUB Standing: Harley Pebbles, Gerry Young, Bob Brinkman, Tom Toenies. Sitting: Jack Falker, Den Cencer, George Porteil. SAILING CLUB Standing: Ed Wisnewski, Jock Boni, Bob Pulte, Tim Reghi, Dan Gorrien, Bernie VanAntwerp, Barney Bauer, Carl Haeger, Dave Rem, Dick Grammens, Tom Platz, Jim Kroth. Sitting: Mike Redouty, Joe VanDeweghe, Ken AIIor, Bob Benkert, Ted Bcrthel, Ty Totte. Boasting of their white Tee Shirts with Austin Sailing Club in biack lettering with a ship's wheel ond their Club burgee this group is set for the races. Father Jomes Flynn is moderator. Bob Benkert is Commodore ond is abiy assisted by Vice- Commodore Ken Allor and Reor Commodore Ted Barthel. 'S I lf-V ,4 'ian DANCE COMMITTEE Bernard Von Antwerp, James Szwed, William Herman, Donald Hughes, James Kroth, Robert Gessell, Richard Grammens, Robert Hacker, John Barr, Father Preston, Moderator, Daniel La Verdiere, Kenneth Scherer. This group, under the direction of Father Preston, did ci fine iob in presenting throughout the school year such dances as: The Thanksgiving Frolic, the Christmas Ball and the Record Hops. CHESS CLUB Sitting: John Brecht, Matt Dowd, John Smith, Paul Fleury, Tony Porretta, Marty Barbour, Bill Donovan, Lou Colombo. Standing: Dick Koronowski, Marty Herzog. Rev. John Galloway, OSA., Very Rev. Francis X. N. McGuire, O.S,A:, Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. M. Stitt, Very Rev. Philip Colgan, OSA., Very Rev. Joseph Smith, O.S.A., Very Rev. William Doyle, O.S.A. Q-- f f F Austin Sends Forth lls Father Colgan gives the invocation. X 1 Gary Bedell . , . Salutatorian Happy Seniors look at their diplomas. ji my in N A-.W .v - ' ..VV J ,x iilfaiii Q'C'v,v,9 WM THE JUNIORS CHOSE FOR THEIR BIG Jim Dillon with Kay Bruce and Larry Koenig 'th wi Connie Carr sit this one out. Dan Oldani, Earl Mossner and Dan Toutant with their dates Mary Ann Bossenburger, Mary Lou Willly and Arlene Allam arrive for the big event. a F'-0 Laesi Tony Rift and Peggy Allam find the dance floor too crowded, KE I E I E pn THE SHERATON CADILLAC NIGHT TO REMEMBER! ye 4, Bill Norris ond Edith l Cooper oblige The pho- togroplwer. Lorry Bose! listens os Pot Ezell speoks about the wonderful time they ore lwovirig. K, 83 Dove Deulael gets o big smile from Sandy Florky. H v Arriving early. He eo-. T U V g A! i x N A r,x. Ti 1 T 1? A ffl: x A X ' : wh f E T Beauty and good looks ull Ground, A NIGHT OF SPLENDOR OUR SENIOR PROM AT THE GROSSE POINTE YACHT CLUB '9- .- . 4. 4 an-iq vip f Ag... ms l Father Corrigan greets the guests. R BeUUTy cmd Chclrm make Q merry Ann, L 3 lSl ' .1 Prom ruonlmolur, Iullwer Corrigcwn, I ,,f,QRgUQ,d No 'Rock cmd Roll hero You cm You Uw You ou- Ycw mn YULIIS l-N Yxmvi YOLNS H Yjl 'Q I .. Dcmcmg ond dreaming, me sm xr tho? lrglrls my woy the du-.xm ol my eyory dcny the lwyu my lwcnl slugs lo llw Orw cmd Home bm YOU. llwe lfnllw by vvlmlw I by-lleve tlw lumps I only meer! llwl qmmxgg Ng gee rm- llvu .xlfzf Um: itz- Q-,fer vg :ew AWD, X rx Jus! .me more wult, vis Ccslm 'vwsv Jw Quo ll-,H . 5 Gee., It was fun! wx lXg. 85 OUR ATHLETIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS viii ' 1 3, W, inf Now I would like To presenT Those who hove performed brillionfly on The oThleTic field, The courTs ond oTher fields of oThleTiC endeovor. In oll, our Friors gove o good occounT of Themselves ogoinsf oll odver- sories . . . We didn'T win oll of our gornes, buT we were in There Trying from The TirsT vvhisTle To The very end . . . proving ThoT our progrom oT AusTin High vvos well direCTed ond ThoT we were good sporTsmen ond vvorThy opponenfs To oll. I'll never Torgef The Thrills of eoch ond every gome . . . nor The vvoy our Teoms disployed Ccifholic SporTsmonship . . . if ,f Our Varsity Squad 48- Row l, Hank Ewald, Dave Miller, Len Carnaghi, Mike Forrester, Ken Sherer, Larry Rancilio and Warren Carr, co-captains, Chuck Rivard, Graham Capp, Joe Finazzo, Paul Miller, John Cafagna, Kit Genlile. Row 2, Gene Gowa, Ron Kothrein, Dennis Boglarsky, Jim Colombo, George Blake, Bob Miller, Jim Smith, Jim Nowicki, Dan LaVerdiere, Dan Vervisch, Roy Woitalik. Row 3, Coach Fitzgerald, Poul Kemp, Bob Ronzi, Tom Brown, Chuck Billand, Larry Koenig, John Barr, Paul Paradzinski, Ken Gagolo, Bob Kennedy, Couch Hollosy. Absent: Dave Sobocinski. The Friars of Tomorrow! Row l, Coach Hollosy, Frank Cherry, Frank Rometti, Mark Sullivan, Tom Blow, Row 2, Bob Deal, Bill Hader, Dick Tempest, Bill Shockelton, Dave Borthel. Row 3, Fred Weisse, Mgr., Guy Korte, Dove Lowry, Jim Cannon, Jack Boni, John Doherty, Pat Harri gan, Mgr, 88 SENIORS WHOSE HELP WE WILL SURELY MISS DEN BOGLARSKY 1 V.VV, LARRY RANCILIO PAUL KEMP TOM BROWN if E . L . La GENE GAWA Row 1, Hank Ewald, Larry Rancilio, Warren Carr, Larry Koenig, Row 2 Paul Kemp Tom Brown Den Boglarsky Gene Gawa LARRY KOENIG WARREN CA RR HANK EWALD Austin gained its first victory of the season in a non- league game at the expense of St Marys of Jackson. The game was highlighted by Larry Rancilios seventy yard T D run on the first play from scrimmage Rancilio sprinted the length of the field ninety nine yards for the final Friar touchdown in the dying minutes of the Score: Austin O, Catholic Central 37. The Friars opened the football season against a tra- ditionally powerful and highly regarded Catholic Central squad. The veteran Shamrocks benefitted from our boys' lack of experience. Although the score indicated an awesome defeat, this was not the case as the Friars gave a good account of themselves. In playing one of the top teams in the state, our young team gained valu- able experience to be applied in later gridiron encounters. Larry Rancilio breaks away from two C. C. tacklers. fa . nes Score: Austin 7, St. Joseph 20. The initial encounter of the Central league season, the Black and White almost upset a highly rated St. Joseph aggregation. After Bishop Young's eighty yard touch- down gallop, our backfield ace, Larry Rancilio, knotted the score on a thirty-five burst through tackle. The last half was our downfall as, once again, lack of depth and experience proved to be decisive. Score: Austin 7, DeLaSalle 13. The DeLaSalle game proved to be the one in which our team reached their peak efficiency. With Dick Howell doing an excellent job of field generalship, the Friars marched sixty yards culminated by Rancilio's eight yard plunge. As the second half began, Friar fortunes looked good since they led by virtue of an unconverted T.D. However, in the last quarter Sebastian broke the hearts of the Austin fans with a sixty-five punt return, the margin of victory. Dave Miller brin s down Sebastian as Dick Howell and Q Hank Ewald move in. .. - ,.11,.L. Score: Austin 6, Cathedral Central 12. Under the worst possible conditions our varsity lost their final game of the year to a fired-up Cathedral team. Cathedral foiled the Friars bid for the third place position in the final Central league standings. Mike Forrester ended a sixty yard drive with an eight yard run for Austin's only counter. Len Carnaghi attempts to turn the corner against Cathe- dral Central. Score Austin 39 Salesian 0 The Friars gained their only league victory on October 2 when they romped over Salesian High 39 to O Coach Fitzgerald emptied the bench in a merciful attempt to hold down the score The Black and White looked splen did on offense and far superior on defense against 0 valiant opponent Paul Kemp clears the way for Mike Forrester FRIARS REPEAT AS CENTRAL DIVISION CHAMPS 92 ,X . .f .3 E. , . ' , H ' Bottom Row-Mgr. Bob Decker, Paul Miller, George Nixon, Co-Capt. Tom Stumb, Coach Hollosy, Co-Capt. Don Messing, Paul Kasper, John Brecht, Mgr. Keenan. Top Row-Tom Denome, Gary Mettie, Warren Carr, Dick Ruprich, Dave DeBus- shere, Bob Sheehy, Russ Schoenherr, Dan Dryer, Michael Yellich. Austin 60 Servite 37 Austin 63 DeLaSaIle 56 60 DeLaSaIIe 56 76 Cathedral Central 38 53 Cathedral Central 31 78 Salesian 46 77 Notre Dame 36 89 St. Joseph 47 80 Salesian 43 51 Hamtramck 60 68 Notre Dame 25 53 Catholic Central 30 59 St. Joseph 49 Once again, Austin demonstrated itself to be a power in the City's prep basketball circles. The Friars coasted to an undefeated Central Division champion- ship by duplicating last year's fine record. Catholic Central, Servite, and Ham- tramck were formidable non-league opponents. Servite and Catholic Central were handled easily by the high-flying Friar quintet, A fired-up Hamtramck squad edged Austin in the final minute, handing the Friar five their lone regular season defeat. Three Friars distinguished themselves in the annual selection of post- season all-star teams. Center Dave DeBusshere was named to the first all-city and all-Catholic teams in addtion to the second team all-state. Co-captains Tom Stumb and Don Messing each received all-state honorable mention. 9 STALWARTS WHO COUNTED FOR INTERS . . . T X5 x XX X 255222. 1 v - Q A Q., Q B WIQMWWMI mf ummm 4 ' Wi Q . 'Ji' Mb. K -W . ' V V Qwzgmmgff H. M kavlkminj V .251 txvvvviv? air' 'g O 0 9 N M STU Foul on DeBussher ...l Bob Sheehy goes czll out despite the one-sided score. Bob Sheehy bot- tles for on im- portant re bound. 94 John Brecht tokes his deodly lump shot. Tom Stumb drives the lone for two. Gary Mettie finishes a beauti- ful move as he knocks the bottom out of the bucket. i W - 'K Congratulations all around as the Friars wrap up another. ,MR My Torn Dennome leaps gli? to cover Marv Ringo. Bill Henneghan comes out second best in a battle with John Brecht. UN as is x . w I - f .51 AUSTIN FIRST CATHOLIC SCHOOL pete in the Catholic League Tournament. ln the first round, Austin defeated o scrappy Servite team which had been beaten by the Friars earlier in the season. In the semi-tinal game, Austin easily defeated our neighbors, St. Paul, by a 72 to 50 score. In the final game, Austin met a determined All Saints squad and was surprised 45 to 42. The following week in the consolation game, the Friars bounced back to defeat a very powerful Cass Tech quintet. As a result of this victory, Austin's confidence and morale soared to a new high. As the State Tournament began, Austin was not conceded a chance of surviving its regional, the toughest in the state. Although they easily moved by DeLaSalIe, Highland Park was expected to curtail Austin's championship hopes. However, the team and the student body rose to the occasion and their combined effort resulted in a stunning Friar triumph. The following night Austin clinched regional honors by defeating Grosse Pointe High. In the quarter finals at Ypsilanti, fourteen bus loads of Austin students cheered the team to a victory over an underrated Fordson squad. That weekend at Lansing the biggest sports moments in the schooI's history took place. Austin overcame a seemingly insurmount- able I7 point deficit to defeat East Detroit in overtime at the semi-Hnals. Austin thereby became the first Catholic school to reach the Class A state finals. Playing one of the best teams in prep basketball history, the Friars met defeat like the champions they were. gn-'Qt T0 REACH CLASS A FINAL The tournament was a great success. The team distinguished itself through ability and sportsmanship. The white-shirted cheering section left a deep impression on all connected with the tournament Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Servite 37 St. Paul 50 All Saints 45 Cass Tech 50 DeLaSalie 48 Highland Park 65 Grosse Pointe 39 Fordson 53 East Detroit 62 Muskegon Heights 61 'LN-X sf, 99 1' D r-XA Driving hard, Don Messing lays one up The hard way. The pregame Tension Victory is sweet RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Bob Madigan, Frank MacDonald, Tom Wright, Ken Ruprich, Gary Ruprich, Bob Miller. Standing: Dick Handloser, Dave Miller, Tom Pine, Bob Ronzi, Dave Johnson, Dave Sobocinski. This is the second year in a row that Austin has won the Catholic League Reserve Basketball title. Coach Carroll is proud of his boys. Even the camera caught the idea of twin championships . . . Varsity and Reserves! 101 CENTRAL DIVISION CHAMPS Row I - Gary Galvin, Bill Tripp, George Schmantowsky, Dave DeBusschere, Conrad Lokanis, Dave Lennert, Dick Howell. Row 2 - Ron Foumier, Rick McKnight, Mike Cockburn, Bob Decker, Ray Woiitalik, John Brecht, Coach Boisture, Gary Mettie, Dick DeLamieIIeure, Ron Kathrein, Howie Crane. l The Austin baseball squad rolled through a suc- cessful season, capturing the Central Division title. Defeating St. Laclislaus, the Friars moved into Briggs Stadium for the showdown title game with Wyan- dotte St. Patrick. The Austin sluggers hit the ball hard but it didn't fall safely, and the Friars were edged. This year with a veteran squad and pitching staff returning, Friar prospects look brighter. Bob Decker leading off another Austin victory. .i h on ' fi iw., ' 1:-Q, 5 .gr 102 nf X . e 'Y' s , 5 s -MQ sa ,fi-1 Q? A-'. Q ' A ' V., .. , ,,M..,' ' lx ..ss,m A, - W? A We , 1. v lr. ,. , .H ,'iQ?r4,, ,Q .i :,' I L V will 'L i Fffml '- L fr -get ' W 5' Q .sri ' Aw -,4 'QQ r . ' -'f . N... ' Gary Mettie scores a run against Wyandotte St. Patrick during the championship game at Briggs Stadium. Dick DeLamiellure looks on. Austin l-Detroit Lutheran 4 7-Mt. Clemens St. Mary 4-Redford St. Mary 2 -Salesian O 11 l l 5 - Redford St. Mary l l2 -Lakeview 5 5 - DeLaSalle O H 4 -South Lake 2 ' I3-Cathedral Central 3 2 -Notre Dame O 2 - St. Joseph O lO - Lakeview i 20 - Salesian l 2 - Detroit Lutheran O 4 - Cathedral Central O 2 - sf. Joseph 3 2 - Notre Dame l 7 - St. Joseph 1 3 - St. Ladislaus 2 3 -Wyandotte St. Patrick 6 Gary Mettie, who pitched the Central Division's first no hitter, really runs them out. 5 5 ' - 1 5 TES? HWFZ' ,nf f' '.' , .. L if C r - ' .fy ' - , ,sw- .M Q ,. L.- Q-Q -1 'W - V r y 1, gf' A. -r .- V -:,,IT'l Le I f i t , 5 Q13-Q 2, ' 11, f , ' 1. lk fiijiii .f ,if,ff1if5 I flfffg ' '-1 J',3Hil , I 'lil' s W' ,y, L , 5, is v Ie -ww---1 si ' L , 'M- I ' lx 2413 17 ,. A WW - - I 1 I l' 5'1?JlJ5 .rn'-Qfrfzf' ' 1 11 -sw ' ' .,.-M., 'w- fs., -Wg., ' r ' . . N -'ng' .-, ,-is ,, .' Milf ' 15. , 1 , ., ,, . me-5 fr 1?25riW M3-4 , - r Iii? ,J L xl A - . , : .. N A S - rf V1 - ' 3 S EY ' - f X ' F ' ,f q , A ffl, , K. , . A , r,,.,Qr1 ' t ,-f f,w 'Jtf:l' Q f f '7W?fW5?2HH2i,l' , 'wifw' We ttf iff' wif- Y2lWs+fgr2,ff-m::f1f't4fri1 fc M 933 1. rr , , A rfwmgv 'W ltr' N L 1 ,, ' , --, 'YfqQi diffs r 'f ,Hwy ff-wif, ' Q1 4 ' no 'K' , ' , ' r P 4 X . r - i ' r Q 'lk ,' .. . - -s , - - 41,34 ..A- .r ,.-- ,..-,-- . , 5,4 I , - V- - , 1. -V - may 5 A-, ,,- A ff Us wwksgf- , Q ' mg-fy f .sgwfs qt ':,1,49gf X sr - .,. :, . ,, f 'fr ' J ' ,g j ' 'Y 'L ' A , ' . A L ,, y . . ,A . ,,, 5 ,. A - I A . A ' x ... A .K, I V fmt:-' i . ,sk ,-'12, I A .-' , U.-4 -F' 1 '- .zgN'M,4 - . 1 C, . , . r . , L 7- , K A . Qgflfl- + ?,4gi',Qff ' on 2 r, g'l2u,55i.1 ,L -,'g.j'ii-l1,.,,:.-Nrgvgy,QQ xii, J , -X. Egiymx ,,,m.- ' X, L- .-if . Kin'-Q. ' agp ' ,. - 533.6 .,-w,,, - ,..,'., Ek ,C-,Q ,1 3 vi.. , - pq, A.. fr.. - .fa A -H 'sf' '-gr' '.' 139' ' ' - L. ff is I ,. ,, t ff -2 ,sis it , X' rj -r 'mmf txznff, A-L-iff!! 1 'V ur, - Q 'H , , I W- -, 5 ,, 1 103 ' s we wi, 1. wee- -. -- .- 0 GOLF TEAM Dave Crook, Gene Gawa and Tom Stumb expect to bring Austin its first golf trophy this year. They finished second lost year. .F ,wk W E ' f ,,,,....-uoe-- TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: Bob Pulte, Tony Fisher, Len Cornaghi, Mike Cavonaugh. Standing: Tom Reno, Dan Dreyer, Coach Ed Carroll, Ted Hinz, Fred Schulte. Mike Cavanaugh and Ted Hinz will bring this team all the way to the State finals for Austin. ie .L ik, ' CHAMPS OF THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE BGWLING TEAMS Row 1: George Riff, Tom Sine, Tony Riff. Row 2: V'-' - -eubel, Gerrit De Meulenaere, Gerald Janssens. irst year of bowling competition Austin finished on , H 72 wins and 31 losses. l Champion Swimmers of The Catholic League T fs. 1? Row 1: Jack Weins, Bob Beattie, Jim Buysse, Dave Burnett, Bill Shackleton. Row 2: Bruce Burnett, Ed Zabinski, Paul Ellis, Mike Gorman, Capt. Tom Moran, Peter Biglin, Gerald Smolinski, John Bannister. Row 3: Coach Mel Giovannucci, Marty Burke, .lim Chevalier, Mike Kreinbring, John Ratzel, John Yesko, George Chevalier, Mike Gill, John Glei, Manager Jim Morrison. The swimming team won for Austin its first Varsity Trophy in the history of the school. Al Zawacki of Detroit Parks and Recreation also helped to bring this about. TRACK Row 1: Jim Lennane, Grahame Capp, Don Messing, Paul Callaghan, Mike Huminski, John Robertson, Fred Green. Row 2: Tim Reghi, Maurice Rutledge, Lou Colombo, Charles DeFever, Joe Finazzo, Russ Schoenherr, Paul Kasper, Dick Ruprich, Burt Ehmke, Art Mancini, Bill Dietz. Austin's Track Team with Coach Hollosy expect to become a factor this year in inter-scholastic competition. Austin ls Proud of its Many Fine Trophies . . . and of the Enthusiasm of its Excellent Cheerleaders VARSITY CLUB Row 'l: Grahame Capp, Mike Huminski, Don Messing, Tom Brown, Tom Stumb, Joe Finazzo, Bob Decker, Bill Tripp. Row 2: Tim Reghi, Len Carnaghi, Ken Sherer, Dan Vervisch, Carl Apfel, Ray Woitalik, Mike Forrester, Russ Schoener. Row 3: Jerry Janssens, Mike Cockburn, Dick Ruprich, George Schmontowsky, Lou Colombo, John Brecht, Gary Mettie, Mike McClellan, John Robertson. Row 4: Gary Calvin, Dave Lennert, Dave Miller, Dave Sobocinski, George Blake, Larry Rancilio, Warren Carr. Absent: Dick DeLamielleire, Dave DeBusschere, Paul Kemp, Gene Gawa, Larry Koenig, Dennis Boglarsky, Hank Ewald, Dick Howell, Jim Colombo, Jim Smith, Paul Kasper, Fred Green. The Austin Block A stands as a symbol of achievement and honor. Achievement because winning it required perseverance and sacrifice. Honor because it was given in recognition, of Lithia iirii tmohtltmrertttierltliu ,lri 'Nlltlll'th,,llll7li,itS ltltl mirrtd, the Varsity Club, composed of varsity letter winners, was formed to promote school loyalty and spirit. The lettermen are required to live up to the high standards set for anyone wearing the insignia pf the schooltw y Coach Bob Callahan of U of D chats wrth Edgar Hayes sports edutor Detromt Trmes Toastmaster F h ,ev-. Father McDonnell . . 4 tickets buses phone calls schedules reservahons Athletic drrector Qf One of many frophres Coach Father Brennan assistantA D 0 1. . -M., AUSTIN PAYS TRIBUTE T0 REAL CHAMPIONS evil? Em 'Q 1 Food tastes good o Lo Jogels, Move over one sect, Father Flynn, ond start over --. Nu 1 oiidfo ' Swimrmng Teorn having o spIosIt. Table hopping! 'x N.. Smiles oII around. 110 U of D wcnts my team, Coach? l l FJQ Mrs. Florence Brinker is at her work every minute with diligent care of school records. VA All the students know Ray Jagels and his cafeteria staff Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Paga prepare delicious meals for the priests. Father Flynn, MAGISTRO MOD- ERATOR, recommends them a la Duncan Hines. 111 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I. Abdelnour and Mrs D. Lloyd Allor and Mrs Chas. D. Barr and Mrs C. G. Bauer and Mrs Peter E. Biglin John Blake and Mrs. Albert Boglarsky and Mrs. Joseph Bresciami and Mrs. Frank H. Brown and Mrs. John Buehler and Mrs. Albert J. Burch Joseph Carnaghi and Mrs Maurice C. Chevalier and Mrs. Joseph Cianciolo and Mrs. Peter Cipriano and Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mrs. Frank Connolly Philip Coppola and Mrs. Richard Corona R. P. Coseglia and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Henry N. and Mrs Charles Cullen Basil J. Cunningham Warren Damman Louis A. Decker Albert DeLamielleure Warren J. Delp and Sons Robert A. Diehl Matthew R. Dowd L. J. Doyle Lewis H. Echlin Jr. William B. Fitzgerald Paul A. Fleury IV H. U. Geller Al Giordano H. B. Gorrien Charles Haag Carl R. Habermas E. W. Hacker Morris Hagerman Norman Hagerman R. V. Herman E. W. Howell T. S. Huminski James Inglis Roman L. Jay Frank Jenney Paul G. Kemp E. Klebba Koenig Lawrence Koenig Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Kulaski Joseph Lemke Edwin P. Lennane Anthony Lennert E. Malkowski F. J. Messing Jr. Paul W. Miller J. C. Mink Curtice Courtland Mink Mrs. M. L. Mossner Mrs. John M. Motschall Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nash Mr. Edward Nels and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nossal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oldani Dr. Francis P. OLinn Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Paraszinski Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Parsons Mr. and Mrs Roland Paulin Mr. and Mrs R. J. Perkins Mr. and Mrs Elwood Platz Mr. and Mrs H. C. Podmokly Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Porretta Mr. and Mrs Charles Reader Mr. and Mrs J. C. Redoutey Mr. and Mrs C. Reghi Mr. and Mrs. Martin Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruprich Mr. and Mrs Geo. Schmantowsky Mrs. Arthur Schrage Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schulte Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Schultz Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sine Mr. and Mrs John A. Slattery Mr. and Mrs Harry Spansky Mr. and Mrs. George H. Steil and Family Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Stumb Mr. Charles Stumb, Jr. Mr. William Thomas Stumb Mr. Walter F. Szwed Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Clarence J. Totte Robert W. Tripp Murray J. Turner George L. VanAntwerp Fredrich VanFleteren E. C. VanTiem Oswin H. Wagner Sr G. Wehby Clemens Weisse WITH BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS Enjoy the Best in Pototo Chips Insist on BETTER MADE POTATO CHIPS 10148 GRATIOT AVE. WAlnut 5-4774 113 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GROSFIELD AGENCY INC INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SINCE 1866 3369 MICHIGAN AVE. TA 5-'I 082 FORT PARK MOTORS CHEVROLETS NEW and USED 3203 s. Four sr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN WA 8-8000 114 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 SECTION 2A BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF T957 SECTION 2D MID-WEST HYDRO-PIERCE, INC. 8201 ST. AUBIN AVENUE DETROIT 'I'l, MICHIGAN MRS. H. S. ROUNDS, President J. C. MINK, Vice President C. H. MORSE, Vice President CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 sql!! ll' ' 0 9 ' 1 ! 5 llncl lan 'ou 'Q'0VER Imax YEARS C . E . ST U M B GENERAL AGENT THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1521 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN 116 e R CLEANERS 3. mens - snosse Poume Cleaners 8. 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MALKOWSKI 120 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Moderator and Staff of MAGISTRO from 0 FRIEND Best Wishes of PRIESTS AND PARISHIONERS AUGUSTINIAN PARISH of ST. CLARE OF MDNTEFALCO COMPLIMENTS OF DISTEL TOOL AND MACHINE C0. Designers ond Builders of DIES - TOOLS - JIGS - FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY Telephone 'I2800 E. 'l0-MILE ROAD TE 6-2530 DETROIT 5, MICH. 123 BEST WISHES GRAPHIC ARTS PROCESS COMPANY 9751 ERWIN WA 3-2000 DETROIT MICHIGAN BEST WISHES OF KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE C0 'I5554 E. WARREN DOLPHYN ENGINEERING DESIGNERS OF SPECIAL MACHINES I TOOLS, DIES AND FIXTURES 18164 E. NINE MILE ROAD EAST Demon, MICHIGAN PR 7-1530 126 COMPLIMENTS OF GARGARO COMPANY, INC. 40 E. 7-MILE ROAD FO 6-0700 COMPLIMENTS OF W A Y N E DIE AND TOOL CORPORATION 21500 HOOVER ROAD and CADILLAC TOOL AND DIE DIVISION 6666TIREMAN . I , COMPLIMENTS OF VAN DEWEGHE FUNERAL CHAPEL 15798 E. WARREN c BERKSHIRE TUxedo 'I 7700 Compliments of A FRIEN D SINE REALTY CO. 12274 Gratiot COX 81 BAKER Quolity House Builders Detroit 5, Mich. TU 5-7900 1951 1 Mack Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan Um 9100 PM- 20525 Mack Avenue TUxedo 1-8700 Crm OwENs Co. GRAMMENS BROS, Owners Myler's Flowers cmd Gift Shop 15114 Kercheval Ave. at W' Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M. 20525 Mock Avenue TUxedo 1-8700 -ulullllulilh 130 DU-RITE AUTO WASH 19128 Mt. Elliot Detroit CHABOT HARDWARE 13931 East Warren Detroit 15, Michigan VA 2-0307 BACHMAN HARDWARE DuPont, Sherman Williams Rox Points Toys - Gifts - Hobbies 19483 Mack at Severn TU 5-4767 JERSEY CREAMERY CO. Rosebud Brond Doiry Products 6431 E. Palmer WA 3-8000 Best Wishes TOBY DAVID C KlW If It's of Wood, We Can Make It CUSTOM MADE PRODUCTS Modern Kitchens Formica Tops Complete Modernization Work By Licensed Contractors PR. 5-0470 22500 Muck POUSHO BROS. Plumbing and Heating Service 7745 MACK AVE. NORTHERN GAUGE 81 TOOL CO. 13401 MT. ELLIOTT DETROIT ' g W LT T If' . ' 0010006011-:fry :fl gs Q 'fl mv -ni gg' wg V ,V Z w 1 wr - i V1 4-.r:T1..m1:tkl fu'-. -.Wai