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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

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'Q .' - ' - ' .. - ,axijcf .C ' ,,.' -...-25,1-.A - Me- ,- .- 4--1.. .I r .A - ' , b -.a:vf:-f'A4fi9l'- ,f' ..Ly. - -' -4 . 3 .xv Y-1 if ' , ' gi- ' - -- '93 7.4 tex'-L' Y ' 3-fy.- ,Q 'vi Q . ,l .- , .K -- .U '.'- 1? 9. .,-.J-. .-1 . ,Q ',,: ' ,Y -Q.: Ag' I 5 u ':-w ea-qyu , 1.7 -' ix ' 7' - ' A -I-. -: .5 Zo If , 1 0 dll- - -f-fa 1-4 M44 .1 f -.-3: ' 4- ' ...A , - -. 1-A 'L?4-avg..-V 45,53-,.,. ..,. A ' ..,, 1, I , STI CATHOLHI PREP TORY SCHUOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN Pzeoeaw . 9? AUSTIN I' H 'wo 5 V if gb! ni - r ' a s 11111951 K YF!! MAGISTRO, 1959 Volume IV the DEW AUSTIN Dedication The dedication of the 1959 edition of the School yearbook, Magistro, proudly is made this year to the devoted faculty members of Austin Catho- lic Preparatory School, Detroit, Michigan. Today, modern youth stands in need of the inspi- ration and leadership given by the lives of dedicated men like the Augustinian priests and Catholic lay- men on the faculty at Aus- tin. KQIARY AUSTIN FRIARY DEDICATION On Wednesday, October lst, the official dedication of the new Austin Friary took place amidst the splendor of the Church liturgy. Principals of the solemn ceremonies were the Very Reverend John L. Seary, O.S.A., Prior Provincial of the Augustinian Fathers of the Province of Our Mother of Good Counsel, and Right Reverend Monsignor Archibald M. Stitt, S.T.D., J.C.D., Pastor of St. David Church. The Solemn Mass of Dedication was preceded by the Consecration of the main altar and the blessing of the Friary. These functions were performed by Msgr. Stitt, assisted by Father John Timms, O.S.A., Master of Ceremonies, and Austin Fathers Donald Brennan and Michael Hogan. Very Rev. Joseph A. Smith, O.S.A., Prior of the Austin Friary, was Celebrant of the Solemn High Mass that followed. y vffrsilf'-'Ii 'dflliqgx ' wry.: A ip:-'QQ':3 B sl.-r I-gif ,V 15-l .4l'g ,,,, ya , ll I ' ' fis- Cf Father Leo Burke, Provincial Definitor and Sub-Prior, acted as Deacon and Father John Galloway, Rector of the school, was Sub-Deacon. The sermon was delivered by Father Seary. Serving as minor ministers of the Mass were Austin sopho- mores Michael Cherry, Albert Butler, Robert Hynous, Tim Pulte, John Rowley, and Robert Sherry. Music for the Mass and ceremonies was provided by the student Schola Cantorum, under the adept direction of Mr. William Mandigo of the faculty. Father Seary presided in the sanctuary, assisted by Very Rev. Clement C. McHale, O.S.A., former Provincial during whose term of office Austin was founded, and Very Rev. Philip L. Colgan, O.S.A., Prior and Pastor of St. Clare's and constant friend and benefactor of the school. Likewise assist- ing in the sanctuary were Monsignor Stitt, Monsignor Carroll F. Deady, former archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools and present Pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel parish, Msgr. Hubert A. Maino, Pastor of St. Lucy's, and Msgr. Francis J. McPhillips, Pastor of St. Paul's. 'I' Left to right, Msgr. Stitt, Fr. Brennan, Fr. Hogan, Fr. Timms, Robert Sherry, Albert and Michael Cherry form the procession which took place during the blessing of the Friary chapel. Butler, john Rowley, Seal The legend of the seal of Austin Catholic Preparatory School is as follows: The bishop's mitre attests to the episcopal dignity of St. Augustine, the school's pa- tron. The Latin words Tolle, Lege Qtake up and ready, in the upper half of the shield, X commemorate the incident in the life of ft St. Augustine which inspired him to take , up the New Testament and to read the ' :Qui 5 passage from sacred scripture which was . 3 'N instrumental in his conversion. The her- isg, aldic swan in the left side of the bottom ' ,gf Q half of the shield is taken from the coat of 9 ,JJ 5 arms of the Earl of Essex, under whose . auspicies the Augustinians flourished in gulf SX England on their arrival in 1250, andwhere mg they were called Austin Friars. The emblematic lily in the right hand side of the bottom half of the shield represents Mary Immaculate, whose devotion and patronage have been associated with the Augustinians from their beginning in 388. The name of the school and the date of its founding complete the inscription in the scroll around the seal. agistro The name of the yearbook is Magistro. It is taken from the title of one of St. Augustine's writings. 3 In the year 389 A.D. Augustine composed his pedagogical treatise 2 De Magistro. This is a dialogue between himself and his son, I, Adeodatus, who, though only fifteen years old, was a youth of extra- 3 ordinary powers. In this literary work the father and son direct 5 their attention to the question of the extent to which one can learn 3 from a teacher. The main thought of the treatise is that man refers 2 all that he understands to the inner truth of right reason which is implanted in his mind. The teacher, therefore, only exhorts the learner to make that consultation. Learning does not come through the words which sound outwardly on the ear but through the Truth G which enlightens us inwardly in our minds. The two colors which are used on the cover of the yearbook are the school colors of Austin, black and white. in 0 : O O 1' UI 'O Theme The dedicated teaching FACULTY. . .of Austin consists of Augustinian priests and Catholic lay- men who are devoted to the tasks of giving example, counsel, guidance, instruction, and inspiration, by striving to train their STUDENTS. . .in heart and mind, and soul, before God and men, so that their education has a quality which technique alone could not impart, and through the LITURGY. .. by the spiritual formation of the individual, in a Catholic atmosphere, in the religious program of training, the sacramental life of grace of the Church, and through the field of STUDIES . . .in the work of training the mind, by the acquisition of necessary and useful knowledge as a preparation for higher education, in the recognition of effort and achievement, as well as in ATHLETICS. . .which balance the development of the mind with healthy exercise and recreation through competitive sports, intra- mural games, and physical instruction, in sportsmanship and team work with the desire to excel, as also through ACTIVITIES. . .which by their social nature and extra curricular events round out the personality and help to form the balanced individual. A Q 'Xl A.. Staff Members EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . .Frederick Van Fleteren COPY EDITOR .......... ....... .............. Lonn y jay ASSOCIATES:, Edward Bidigare, john Cullen, Richard Lang, Paul Forster, William Gillette, Peter Bologna, William Bode, Gary Berthiaume, Patrick Costigan, Gerald L 'Esperance . .A LAYOUT EDITOR, ...................................... William Ne is in 6 1 ASSOCIATES: Timothy Fox, Richard Hughes, James Rivard, Richard Ciaramitaro, Richard Chester Michael Abbruzzese, Robert Frenzel. L 6' SENIOR EDITOR. .............................. Douglas Inglis ASSOCIATES: Charles Rivard, Dennis Szymanski, William McIntyre J, le SPORTS EDITOR. . . . ............................. . - ..... Robert Diehl ASSOCIATES: Robert Miller, Michael Why-te, Neal Stoneback, Theodore Barthel, William Coyro, Patrick Cunningham, Bruce Bumett, William Fitzgerald, John Murphy, John Ryan, Michael Whitty, Gary ! ,Q Ruprich. N PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ........................... Roger Mink P ASSOCIATES: William Van Deweghe, Thomas Schoenith, Gerald Schoenith, Daniel - , P Rove, Charles Schmid. A . ART EDITOR ......................................... Barney Bauer ASSOCIATES: David Noelke, John Rowley, Daniel Yaklin, Thomas Cavanaugh, Albert Marshall, Michael Hammel. gr nk BUSINESS MANAGER ............................ james Bames ASSOCIATES: George Riff, Donald Diebel, David Rem, Robert Savage ' FACULTY ADVISOR . . . -Rev. Father Henry MaibUSCh, O.S.A. Qi f L TABLE OF CONTENTS Lit Faculty ..... 3 urgy oooooo ...rv Athletics 00 000000 1 Students ..... .......16 000000 66 76 Activities.. ooooo K Us w Q - ,,,1A ,, on-.neu - .xr 5 ' 9' f .Ur-f v -'Q' ', ' gf Q1 .V A-, fuk , .J 2 Hint-A 'Q '05 1 . AL.. -. QI The Rect0r's ' Message The Very Reverend John F. Galloway, O.S.A, Dear Graduate of the Class of 1959: It is with mixed emotions that I write these parting words to you as students at Austin. Feelings of joy at the successful completion of your high school career are joined with feelings of sadness at losing a class that has been outstanding for its leadership, loyalty and spirit. Such qualities have a very definite effect not only on your own class but also on the classes to follow. This is a very real contri- bution to the heritage of your school. For four years we have watched you grow physically, socially, mentally and spiritually. Your teachers have been prodigal of their time and efforts and your parents of their substance, in contributing to this growth. They have spent them- selves in order that you might have the best preparation for whatever path you may choose to tread. Their reward will be found in seeing you choose a path wisely, and following it through without deviation of aim or purpose to a successful conclusion. Your diploma stamps you as an Austin graduate and we expect every member of the class of 1959 to act as such. Let loyalty be the distinguishing mark of your classg loyalty to your God, to the principles you have been taughtg loyalty to your parents, your teachers and your school. We are sure you have become Austin Men in the true sense of the word and we are proud to send you forth as worthy representatives of our beloved school. God bless you. . fail 2 fafmwy, Mg' Rector of Austin Catholic Preparatory School Faculty COMMUNITY . . . . . . Very Rev. Father Joseph A. Smith O.S.A STUDIES . . . . . . Rev. Father Edward J. Chapman, O.S.A. LITURGY . . . . . . Rav. Father Donald E. Brennan, o.s.A. ATHLETICS . . . . . .Rev. Father Francis R. McDonne11,0.S.A. i'il ' 'I' MR. THOMAS E. BAILEY Freshman English, Debating Team Moderator. tri? REV. FATHER EDWARD J. CHAPMAN, O.S.A. Vice Rector, Director of Studies, Disciplinarian, Senior Guidance Counselor, Student Council Mod- erator, Junior Algebra. 'I Q1 I f During the graduation ceremony, the Rev. Father Edward Chapman, O.S.A. speaks to the graduates while the other faculty members, robed in traditional academic garb, look on. REV. FATHER JAMES G. CORRIGAN, O. S.A. Senior Chemistry, Junior Physics, Senior Mechancial Drawing, Junior Religion, Dads Club Mod- erator, Senior Prom Moderator. MR. JOSEPH N. FLOOD Freshman World History, Senior Biology, Varsity Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coach, Intra- mural Program Director. REV. FATHER EUGENE L REV. FATHER MICHAEL P. MR. CHARLES S. HOLLOSY HAMILTON, O.S.A. HOGAN, O.S.A. Freshmen Algebra, Varsity Basket- Senior Religion, Senior English, Sophomore Guidance Counselor, ball Coach, Frosh Basketball, Head of English Department. Assistant Athletic Director, Young Coach, Track Coach. 12 Chrigtig Students Moderator. REV. FATHER DONALD BRENNAN, O.S.A. Freshman Latin, Junior Latin, Senior Re1igion,Typing, Chaplain, Vocation Director, Junior Guid- ance Counselor, G ol f C o a ch, Bowling League Mode rator, Letterman Club Moderator. L, VERY REV. FATHER LEO I. BURKE, O.S.A. Junior Physics, Head of Science Department, junior Prom Mod- MR. EDWARD J. CARROLL Freshman World History, junior Business Law, Senior Economics, Reserve Basketball Coach,Tennis erator. Coach. REV. FATHER JAMES P. FLYNN, O.S.A. Junior Spanish, Sophomore Religion, F re shm an Religion, Freshman World History, Sailing Club Moderator. MR. ROBERT I. KELLY Senior Spanish, Junior Spanish, Senior English, Free Discussion Group Moderator. MR. MELVIN V. GIOVANNUCCI VERY REV1 IOHN F. GALLOWAY, O.S.A. junior English, Reserve Football Coach, Swimming Coach, Gym Instructor. Left to right, Coach Hollosy, Mrs. Hollosy, Mr. Martilotta, Mr. Giovannucci, and Mrs. Giovannucci, tum to speak to one another in front of the fireplace in the lounge during the Open House. Rector, junior Spanish. REV. FATHER HENRY B. MAIBUSCH, O.SA. Freshmen Latin, Senior Latin, Head of the Language Depart- ment, Magistro Moderator, Radio Club Moderator. REV. FATHER RICHARD 1. PRESTON, O. S.A. Sophomore Religion, Junior R el ig io n, Librarian, Freshman Guidance Coxmselor, Mothe rs Club Assistant Moderator, Dance Com- mittee Moderator, Friar Moderator. MR. IDUIS G. MARTILOTTA Sophomore Geometry, F rosh Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Frosh Basket- ball Coach, Gym Instructor. MR. WILLIAM B. MANDIGO Sophomore American His'tory,G1ee Club Moderator, History Club. MR. WILLIAM F. RAYMOND VERY REV. FATHER JOSEPH A. Senior Advanced Mathematics, SMITH, O.S.A. Senior Trigonometry, junior junior French, Senior French. Physics, Assistant Baseball Coach. ,L- l.lJ 1 I i' i i F11 qhlqlf vv-'3 llD.l9 l Shown at the singing of the gospel in solemn dedication of the Friary are the Very Reverend Father Joseph Smith, O.S.A., cele- brant in the backgroimd, Very Reverend Father Leo Burke, O.S.A., deacon, Very Reverend john Galloway, O.S.A., subdeacon and acolytes Qleft to rightj john Rowley, Albert Butler and Robert Hynous. -fi' 1 R REV. FATHER FRANCIS R. McDONNELL, O.S.A. Freshman Religion, Senior Religion, Athletic Director, Head of Religion Department, Mothers Club Moderator. Q REV. FATHER JOHN C. TIMMS, O.S.A. Freshman Religion, Junior Religion, Sophomore Religion, Sacristan. MRS. FLORENCE BRINKER Secretary Very Reverend Father Joseph Smith, O.S.A. receives a Christmas gift from Mrs. Thomas Lo Cicero while the various faculty members stand by. MR- PETER If TURCO Left to right, Mrs. Brinker, and Sophomore En91iSh.DfHm2tiCS Miss Heinz enjoy the buffet luncheon M0d91'21t0I'- served after the dedication ceremonies of the new Austin Friary. l- we-sage, k '-A 1 al-HY A XL, MISS MARY HINES MRS. JAMES HEFFERNAN Secretary Secretary T I if-F 5i '1v' f ' ' w1,!,L..1ii , Ulf ll ST TS Freshman C ass Y V FIVE HI f M WIKI? iii-EPL Z ZQ Wllm Y Z u m alll: ....-..-. n u m f Il l e N , m mm l l it X5 lmm ll X 'l - mmf!! - f K - be s V Q HDIZY Il if ..-YL-32, -- s xy-u 1...- Y- L, A-1 5 L! --P16 NN is 4.1- Ns ' L, 4, A.-, XA qc - Freshman, 1-A ,4.L f s .,,9f ,g' 3 4 1 qv QQ ? 1 Qlc PV-9 HlllD.l9 1 Freshman class officers, left to right, Robert Plumpe, Daryl De Smyter, Louis Bidolli, Thomas Eder, Richard Seefelt stop in the library between classes to dis- cuss some aspect of student affairs. First Row: joseph Wortman, Michael McCarthy, John Guillaumin, Thomas Berschback, Roy Vorhees,fSecretaryl, Robert Plumpe fPresidentj, Dennis Marchand fVice-Presidentj, joseph Hardy ffieasurerj, Keith Van Fleteren, Martin Ferer, Richard Louvet, Thomas Walsh, Dennis Walters. Second Row: Gregory Bielawski, William Briggs, james Kowalski, Alfred Fiori, james Hartway, Michael Moiteel, Thomas Van Tiem, William Nickson, Robert Loosvelt, Thomas Engel, Daniel Steffes, Harry Brinsden, Gary Robertson. Third Row: Daniel Wyllie, Thomas Walilko, Francis Coughlin, Lawrence Bruno, Lawrence Smith, Louis Ottolini, Lloyd Swan, Thomas Romig, Ralph McKenney, Eugene Langlais, Gerald Gamer, Michael Flaherty. Q.w-:-.:..- The frosh hazing during the first two weeks initiation at school shows deft to rightj, Daniel Rove, Charles Schmidt, Hugh Ruthven, Anthony Pel- tier, Michael McGrath, Jos- N, eph Blindaur, and Thomas Romig, with their left trouser legs rolled up and their ties worn backwards on their - ,, ' shirts. x 1-71 4 X 3 'u. , 4 Y... .im QS - if i , Y c 5 ' 4 ' 45, X If iff V'K3if'1, -, fl. 5 ' , N 4- an I H .1 I ,HOF by 4 , -'E 57? , 3 f 1 i f , I '?5f?z' x A 1 4 ' 1 - ' ' ff X if ' , ' fx ' . -:'- VUXX' If ' 1' , L , P51 V ' 1 f' V ' 4' XS. Q, A Y lfflhf' gag!! V if 1 lj 3 ,WW A . ff, A I' ' 5?fL . A , W V 0, A ' at ini -jx, ' ,N 5' V I f 1 I A .I 3' 4 f 5 I iq H . P 4 ix rg 'fy ff, V 'iw 454400 Nha A I A xi 1 E , 1 b I gag iiif tc, N 5 1.5355 - ff-an fl. . B ill, A f 1 46 tm an fm it I Q A 5 Q A A 4' y r .tb 'y,,,kX 5 'P X ' '56 ,., ...N A , 41-I -lr fits.. 1 ' Wi' fi? 9 ,en 'Lie -s EE if W ' 7lIlD.l95l FRESHMEN, 1-D First Row: Richard LeP1ae, Thomas Prock,james Kliber, Thomas Elliott, Ernie Rallo QSeci-etaryj, Louis Bidolli fPresi- denty, Thomas Separa fVice-Presidentj, Charles Schmid ffreasurerj, Michael Novak, Terrill Herring, Robert Fici, Thomas Herman, Gary Wieferman. Second Row: Robert Haag, Dennis Burk, Nicholas Renzi, james Dingeman, Charles Kotcher, Donald Liamini, Thomas Toutant, David Van- Lokeren, John Van Horn, Nicholas Bouchard, Martin Staple- ton, David Michels, Anders Tingstad. Third Row: Gerald Schaefer, Michael Smith, Peter Ronan, Thomas Murphy, Richard Knack, Francis LeB1ond, Fred Wissman, Roger Len- nert, Robert Hitt, Robert Kaiser, Thomas Wheeler, Marc VanBaa1en, Mario Biondo. 4' 9... .4 51,09 V, f ,fi -ia.. 'Y' TTS ' . Q 1 Cuff Q, xi x ff' , X x is 1 .W -3. , J, t 1 fd, f .-. X.-V Q? l , R, A nf :T 4 3 3 3 x. R X E 3 xi 5 .x in i +1 ,, 99, Qi SUPHOMORE CLASS , . f... mmiira rmiinmmi f ZZZ f ::1'::L. I 55 1 f m m m me l l ...-..-.- m m m f Ml - N N X. X, a n n um 1 M l NEI X INS N WI VJW f' nmqql -g - X 2 ' 1 h -. ngfmv Il Af X..-f:.., A-H xl-. A4.. - '-- L ,J -f J- 'L 1 L NN -- N 4 ,444 4. , f4-- fwe- f--- - T' Timothy Doherty Joseph Kramer President Vice -President '35 'W Charles Rometty Timothy PU-lie Secretary Treasurer SUPHUMUHES, 2-A 38 s LJ 54 4 Q W f11nn1951 I 4 Ag' Q. -. ,xj Sf' , - 4 , -- , 4: eff. Q In QA an, ALNY fm mam VBA A Y 1 Q pg - f, 4. 2 Kxm f 3 Si a . 4, 6, i 9 a 9 X A 1 3 Q '!!'ff79 K,,gfE?s55:.w Wg Q pim p, ' cf Q Q J 2. X .31 1 - ' 7112 'YU V592 .A?- . li 0 :Qi af, . i 'Mr' X ,.'- 57' A ,f ., O P 1. .5 1 if 5 A f Q G V iafxiq ' Alf J, I 59mg - 3. Q , 7757i Q ' .x gg. -f ,349-A. iq, W X x f f W Q b I 1 ' 591441 W V in x M, .Q ff mf.. 1-Q f- A... A. ..1.LL 4 X ' ' 388, A . 0l1cv9- '7llll1l95x SUIWIUMURES, 2-D First Row: William Gmeiner, Richard Hughes, Robert Day, john Ryan, John Giacalone fSecretaryj, Charles Rom- etty QPresidentj, john Patterson fVice-Presidentj, Richard Salkowski QT:-easurerj, Edward Monaghan, Thomas Schoenith, Scott McDuffee, john Kaiser. Second Row: Robert Hanvey, Robert Rivard, Michael Smigiel, Richard Lock, Michael Hammel, Lawrence Kress, Paul Debbaudt, Jerome Tisler, Thomas Staats, William Coyro, Paul Keiswetter, Dennis Hohman. Third Row: Lawrence Ronzi, joseph Wallace, Paul Taube, Casimir Wodarski, Edwin Herba, john Knack, john Peabody, james Herrington, Gerald McKevitz, Dale Janes, Michael Van Lokeren. wh-ff 2+ V Q 9 Q A . Q f 94 A A 31 fi ,mm A16 A fn. an ' 151655, Qui 'Uri 34 X, ki Nr MIM' IIE! I L m A mm . Viiibawi ff f h mw - 1 MWMUI 1 fy M, YZYIH HM MM ,,... m l B H f M M IIM ll M M M 1 I A..A5 A...., -xp 414, ,,. -Al Marum Mualem Paul Zogel Presldent Vice-President Anthony Grosheld Charles Hitt Secretary Treasurer JUNIURS, 3-A Q vu we 7llIg.l95x f is A I N 2 g 4 I ww 5 i . First Row: Gerald O'Berski, james Beauregard, Richard Bania, Eugene Gargaro, Donald Berschback QSecretax'yl,Paul Zosel fPresidentl, Alvin Rutledge Nice-Presidentj, Walter Connolly QTreasurery, Richard Ciaramitaro, Michael Bornmarito, Neal Stone- back, Vincent LoCicero. Second Row: Salvatore Cianciolo, Richard Komowski, Peter Sakalas, George Biondi, Richard Corona, Gary Berthiaume, William Bode, Michael Donahue, Paul Schulte, Thomas Yoxmgblood, Earl Vogel, Brian Decker, Frank Kelley. Third Row: Roger Haerens, David Barrett, Michael McDonald, Thomas Toenjes, john Sanders, Charles Driscoll, Robert Spansky, Michael Cadotte, james Stewart, James Costigan, George Dimberger, William Hodgman. 1 94' 1' A smiling Father Burke, Junior' ' physics teacher, seems to have fotmd 8 humor in the answer of Thomas Cianciolo to one of his difficult questions. ASP 'sal ' , iff-W eww QW A f 'N'Yf'fi f W ' X V Cp Af 0 4951! cs' 'WM Odeo 5 ,gg bm! .mini f - vp' .Ky ' V . ,,. X 3 x .. -tm V. , , . ..:' . 5 . Aff nhl! is -'Q Q! N, . rw , ' xm. A azxiiw 5 r J' 1 , xffa 'ax ' 5, 'Wm .mg . ,. .. -,, . ' x'..,4' ,....-. ...- a 1 me 1 T. 4 aug. . I 51 'K -HWY.. K K f,.s, 1 -' x Q- Jldigfi' K5 O li ' , l ,, 1 . 43 DMM Q 2 '13- fag MN Y. Q Xi f 1 . Ak' f Q W fhamfh 3,556- Al 'A ' Hd R I Q 1-, 1.- f 1'jf..iif5-Ig. ' 4 1 - -m. ,, , , , 1 .V Q . .3 ui. lr ' r Q sh X65 fam - 'van- SENIOR CLASS Illl f-'ff S r ' 'I ' E m u f Z Z' ll .......-........ ff ' l l ., 4. m m I gg' 'R hmm m . 1 . 5 i. - , ' A I - . ' HIIIIY Il 4.1 .fs XL- .,,,vv Qf,. .UA V An --L' - , - ,---: ,- 'X . ' s- V- - - ' ' - - f- VG- Y- N- 'Y rs- W.. ,QM-XXL 'wr-.-A-A- ' ......rM...,A..,. A--7 we Aff, 'W . JOHN LOUIS ADDY III 1317 Kensington Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare ofMontefalco Parisb Freshman Football 1. Freshmafn Basketball 1. Track Team 1. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Section Vice-President 3-E. Bowling League 1, 2. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3 , 1 F , 4 -3.1.x .1 34317 . 'J -255 ,J ... Y Q if J , 5 5, R I txt + . :Q Y' VINCENT CARI. ANTHONY 3611 Buckingham Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 3. ,J , iig- ROBERT KENNEDY ROBERT MILLER f '1 Q, f l Q President Vice-President - 1 rgggif gi lv - I A.D.' QI -10 so 541 .' yy' Q. l Q16 we R 71l1D.l95l KENNETH SCHERER PATRICK HARRIGAN Secretary Treasurer 36 6- JAMES JOHN ARANOWSKI 6016 Grayton Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3. M' qv iaf CHARLES EDMUND BAIER 308 Fisher Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Philomena Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3. Chess Club 1, 2, 4. Intramural Volleyball 4. Catholic Interracial Council 4. N. 'N- ' . '. JOHN GRANT BANNISTER, JR. 60 Lochmoor Blvd. Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan A Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Parish Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. a f' Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. t' Lettemmen Club 2, 3, 4. A Friar Smff 4. Honor Roll Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming Team Captain 3, Treasurer of Section 1-A. I JOHN LOUIS BARBONE 4850 Harvard Detroit, Michigan ' I St. Matthew Parish - . Intramural Football 1, 2, . Intramural Basketball 1, 2, .X ,. .a Intramural Baseball 1, 2. -V Cheerleaders 2. We I 3. , 35? c ' .-,-- .5 f MICHAEL JEROME BARKUME 11410 Lake Pointe Detroit, Michigan St. Brendarfs Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1. Glee Club 4. JAMES THOMAS BARNES 910 Lakeshore Drive Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan St. Paul Parish Intramural Football 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Friar Staff 4. Magistro Staff 4. Sailing Club 4. Left: Here is how it was done. Gerald Smolinski is photographed by Mr. Mc Camy of Craine's Studios for his senior picture in the yearbook. 37 i DAVID GEORGE BARTII EL 30 Moorland Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan St. Lucy Parish Football Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Vollyball 4. Bowling League 4. .,.. Y v-.,-D-3-- THOMAS IENRY BEJ IN THEODORE MAURICE BARTHEL 71 F f'f 'd 30 Moorland Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan St. Lucy Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Bowling 1, 4. - Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sailing Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. BARNEY JOSEPH BAUER 20363 Sunningdale Park Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Magistro Staff 3, 4, Dramatics 4. Sailing Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM KURT BAXMANN 2991 Garland Detroit, Michigan St. Edward Parish Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2. Bowling League 1, 2, 3. 2 AUSTI PREP Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 3. Bowling League 4. FREDERICK JOSEPH BIDIGARE 1451 Roslyn Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Track Team 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Bowling League 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN BOLLENBERGHE 9903 Bishop Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 2. -x JOHN PAUL BONI 9327 Courville Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Sailing Club 2, 3, 4. GE JOSEPH BLAKE 1375 Three Mile Drive Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Vice-Pres. 3-E, 4-C Class Secretary 2-E. Class Vice-President E-E. Section Vice-President l-D, 2-E. Treasurer 3-E. President 4-C. Club 2, 3, 4. Council 3, 4. H PAUL JOHN BOURBONNAIS 4157 Bi-95017. Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Track Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Sanctuary Society 3. THOMAS ARTHUR BLOW 4265 Audubon Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Intramural Vollyball 4. Section Treasurer 2-D. Section Secretary 3-C. Section Vice-President 4-C. Lettermen Club 4. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN DUNCAN BRADLEY 112 Vendome Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Paul Parish Intramural Football 2. Intramural Basketball 1. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2. Sailing Club 4. EDMUND MATTHEW BRADY 88 Sunningdale Drive Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Parish Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Section Treasurer 1-C. Bowling League 4. SALVATORE STEPHEN BRANCALEONE 4604 Buckingham Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 2. Intramural Baseball 2. Section Secretary 4-D. Glee Club 4. Sailing Club 2, 4. PAUL FRANCIS BRECHT 454 Moran Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Philomena Parish Baseball Team 1, 2. Track Team 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2. Section Secretary 3-A. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 5, 4. Cheerleaders 4. Secretary of Chess Club 4. JAMES JASPER BRESCIAMI 13116 Wade Detroit, Michigan St. Juliana Parish Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1. Intramural Volleyball 4. Section Secretary 3-D. Lettermen Club 3, 4. CLASS OF 19 9 -Z 3' Mk ,A X i f ag, 5 ' IIIUDI. , - l f Tami AU TI PREP A 1Wl.+ GEORGE MICHAEL BUSTI 1 7630 Albion DENNIS ALFRED BROUILLARD Detroit Michigan 389 Efzsthlwn' Our Lady of Good Council Parish Detxit, .Mighisaljz Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. St' mlm uns Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball JOSEPH LEONAR 10765 Beaconsfield Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish 1, 2, 3. D BUCCELLATO Baseball Team I, 4. Track Team 4. Intramural Football 2, 3- Intramural Basketball l, 3. Intramural B a seb all 3. THOMAS JOHN BUEHLER 3674 Somerset Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Track Team 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural B aseball 2. Varsity Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1 Chess Club I, 4. Dance Committee 3. ,2,3,4. BRUCE EDMOND BURNETT 13 91 Oxford Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Our Lady Star ofthe S ea Parish Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Inuamural Baseball 2, 3. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2. EDWARD THOMAS BUTKIEWICZ 11117 Warden Detroit, Michigan St. Brendan Parish Football Team 1. Baseball Team 1, 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Volleyball 4. Bowling League 2, 3, 4, JOHN DOMINIC CAFAGNA 4728 Van Dyke Detroit, Michigan St. Catherine Parish Varsity Football 1, 2 Baseball Team 1. ,3,4. Lettermen Club 4. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. A if JOHN ALBERT CALLEWAERT 22406 Blackburn St. Clare Shores, Michigan St. Lucy Parish Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1. DONALD HOWARD BUTLER 5027 Maryland Detroit, Michigan Peace Lutheran Parish Golf Team 4. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Band 3. DANIEL FRANCIS CARBERY 10121 Grayton Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Chess Club 2. Production Manager of Junior Achievement JOHN MICHAEL BUYNAK, JR. 1237 Three Mile Drive Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Student Choir 3, Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society 1. U. .2 ta., 5:7- .-'-'lfne 5- I MICHAEL JOSEPH CAVANAUGH 306 Provencal Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Basketball Team 1. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Bowling League 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. is CLASS OF 1959 r FRANCIS GEORGE CHERRY 1342 Whittier Road Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 2. Baseball Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2. Section Treasurer 2-A. Lettermen Club 4. Friar Staff 4. Bowling League 3. Student Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 2. Cheerleaders 4. DENNIS JEROME CNUDDE 10768 Somerset Detroit, Michigan St. Brendan Parish Intramural Football 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Bowling League 3. Chess Club 2. Cheerleaders 2. ROBERT ARTHUR CONDNE 2073 Country Club Drive Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Volleyball 4. LOUIS PHILIP COPPOLA 13322 E. Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1. Bowling Team 4. Dramatics 4. Photography Club 4. 4+ M... ,, 1 FEB.: , .,..,,L. ,-.,, . TI! s.. -...af , f f!'l'.'...-' . --.-1-ag... .- f-N .tv -,n 3 :n .' , init' rr . ..?3g,-5615. a Ir L wr ' Y VH.: w,'1-1 I -. . JOHN CHARLES CULLEN 33938 East jefferson St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Gertrude Parish Friar Staff 4. Magistro Staff 3, 4. Dramatics 4. History Club 4. Sailing Club 3. ROBERT VINCENT DECORTE 1989 Littlestone Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Intramural Football l, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2. Intramural Volleyball 4. Track Team 2. WILLIAM ALLAN De SMET 4676 Devonshire Detroit, Michigan Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Bowling League 4. ROBERT EDWARD DIEHL 1223 Bedford Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Debating Team 2. Magistro Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Bowling League 4. Dramatics 4. Student Choir 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Intramural Volleyball 4. Discussion Club 4. W AUSTI PREP 'nn .gl JAMES MICHAEL DIGIOVANNI 411 Calvin Grosse Pointe Farms. Michigan St. Philomena Parish Track Team 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, LEONARD ANTONIO FASULO 5783 Courville Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Section Vice-President 1-C. JOHN EDWARD DOHERTY 1357 Buckingham Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1, 2, Track Team l, 2, 3. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bowling League 4. Student Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 2. Band 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH FIFER 10893 Nottingham Detroit, Michigan St. Brendan Parish Basketball Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball l, 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Bowling League 1. JAMES DAVID DRUMMOND 3519 Yorkshire Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, THOMAS EDWARD ERVIN 1329 Kensington Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Bowling League 4. Band 3. Detroit Round Table Representative ANTHONY RANKIN FISHER ROBERT CHARLES FRENZEL 409 Washington Road 222 Kenwood Ct. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Paul Parish St. Paul Parish Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 3. Intramural Baseball 2. Volleyball 4. Lettermen Club 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 4. Bowling League 2. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sacristican 3, 4. KENNETH LEON GAGALA 20276 Lochrnoor Harper Woods, Michigan St. Peter Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 1, 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4, DENNIS LAWRENCE GANNON 1059 North Brys Drive Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. ,Ioan of Arc Parish Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1. History Club 4. Honor Roll Society 1, 3, 4. First Friday Club. JAMES LYDON GARRAHY 5911 Three Mile Drive Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Track Team 3, 4. Lettermen Club 4. Cheerleaders 4. CHRISTOPHER THEODORE GENTILE 288 Fisher Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Paul Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Vice-President 1 Class Vice-President 1. Section President 1-B. Section Treasurer 2-B. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Friar Staff 4. Dramatics 4. Glee Club 4. Student Council 1. Sailing Club 2. Dance Committee 4. CLASS OF 1959 i f a s AUSTI PREP Jvnnfl if 1? ,Y ',::,,.:5rV,a..,5 2' If S kiwi. 7: ii' 52. T ' .kf,',,fl.'..g ROBERT EMERY GESELL 354 Merriweather Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Paul Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, Radio Club 1. Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 4. Cheerleaders 4. Dance Committee 2, 4. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL MARTIN GORMAN 9951 Balfour Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Section Treasurer 4-B. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Cheerleader 4. All-City Swimming Team 3, 4. EDWARD CHARLES GUNS 1426 Berkshire Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 4. CHARLES FREDRICK HAAG III 21918 Shady Lane St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. joan of Arc Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Dramatics 4. CARL RICHARD HAEGER 759 Harcourt Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, Bowling League Secretary 3. Chess Club 1, 4. Chess Club President 4. Sailing Club 2, 3. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED JOHN HEBERT 10198 Roxbury Detroit, Michigan Guardian Angels Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2. Debating Team 4. Student Choir 2, 3. Sanctuary Society 1. Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HAENER 971 7 Everts Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team l, 3. Baseball Team 1, 2, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT FRANCIS HERZOG 4637 Neff Road Detroit, Michigan St. Philamena Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. Football 1. Volleyball 4. RICHARD ALBERT HANDLOSER 1600 Bewick Detroit, Michigan St. Rose of Lima Parish Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 4. Lettermen Club 3, 4, K? DOUGLAS RICHARD INGLIS 451 Lodge Drive Detroit, Michigan Annunciation Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Debating Team 2, 4. Magistro Staff 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. PATRICK JOSEPH HARRIGAN 8655 East jefferson Detroit, Michigan Annunciation Parish Student Council Secretary 4. Class Treasurer 4. Section Vice-President 3-A. Section President 4-A. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Friar staff 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2. Student Council 4. Honor Society 1, 2,3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. N.M.S.E. Finalist. LONNY JOSEPH JAY 1231 Buckingham Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball 2. Friar Staff 3. Magistro Staff 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Dance Committee 4. Catholic Interracial Council 4. CLASS OF 1959 DAVID MICHAEL JOHNSON 2115 Iroquois Detroit, Michigan St. Charles Parish Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 2. Lettermen Club 3, 4, Friar Staff 4. Dramatics 4. Student Choir 4. Sanctuary Society 4. Cheerleader 4. Dance Committee 4. JAMES LOUIS KAISER 5958 Farrnbrook Detroit, Michigan Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. DENNIS MICHAEL KEENAN 3627 Devonshire Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 4. Section Vice-President 3-D. Student Basketball Manager 2, 3, Lettermen Club 3, 4. ROBERT ALLEN KENNEDY 5752 Three Mile Drive Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 4. Class President 4-B. Section Treasm-er 1-C. Section President 2-B, 3-B, 4-B, Lettermen Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Student Council 4. Co-Captain of Football Team. All-City Football 3. 4. Q a s 2 ,Q M., s I' GERALD THOMAS KLEBBA 1393 Grayton Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3. MARTIN RICHARD KRAIMER 1854 Lancaster Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Track Team 3, 4. Bowling League 2. Dance Committee 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND JAMES KRAUS 3556 Surnrnerset Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1. Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Section President 2-C. Section Vice-President 3-C. Varsity Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME ALLAN KROTH 29306 East Jefferson St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Gertrude Parish Basketball Team 1. Track Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2. Debating Team 2, 4. Dramatics 4. Band 3. AUST1 PREP ROGER GEORGE KUZE 18967 Gouhburn Detroit, Michigan St. Raymond Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3 DANIEL JAMES LaVERD 20498 Hunt Club Harper Woods, Michigan St. Peter Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, Baseball Team 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, Class Secretary 2-D. Section Secretary 2-D. Section Treasurer 4-C. Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4. Student Choi: 1, 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, -rnlwg KENNETH JAMES KUZON 5910 Haverhill Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Track Team 1, 2. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Volleyball 4. Bowling League 1, 2. H 'lf WILLIAM HENRY LAWRENC 4134 Three Mile Driue Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 3. Volleyball 4. RICHARD LEO LAPINSKI 20950 Beaufait Harper Woods, Michigan St. Louis the King Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling League 4. x P I GERARD JOSEPH L'ESPERANCE 4183 University Detroit, Michigan St. Philomena Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. ,Volleyball 4. Magistro Staff 4. Bowling League 1, 2. Student Choir I, 2. Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2. Dance Committee 4. Football 1. DOMINIC JOSEPH LaROSA 3439 Devonshire Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Baseball Team 3. Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 1. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Bowling League 2- Dramatics 4. Student Choir I, 2. Business Manager of Athletic Department 2, 3, 4, ROBERT EDWARD LONGFIELD 9167 Yorkshire Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1. Intramural Basketball l. GERALD EUGENE LUTOMSKI 12644 Riad Detroit, Michigan St. jude Parish Track Team 3, 4. Tennis Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 4. Lettermen Club 4. Student Choir 2, 3, Dance Committee 4. Band 3. Member of Junior Round Table 4. KENNETH GEORGE MCADAMS 425 Clouerly Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Paul Parish Track Team 3, 4. Swimming Team 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2. GERALD ELLERY MCCARRON 311 Kerby Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Paul Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL PATRICK MCCARTHY 11300 Balfour Detroit, Michigan St. Brendan Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, CLASS OF 19 9 I f ti Q USTI PREP Exif fl' GARY EDWARD MCCLELLAN 2064 Van Antwerp Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Baseball Team 2. Basketball Team 2. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Varsity Bowling League 3, 4. Student Choir 3. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. FRANCIS IAMES MCDONALD 164 Moran Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Paul Parish Football Team 1. Basketball Team 1, 2. Section President 1-D. Debating Team l. Lettermen Club 4. Dramatics 4. Student Choir 4. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 4. Dance Committee 4. Manager of Football Team 3, 4. LAWRENCE BERRIMAN MaCDONALD 5112 Bishop Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Golf Team 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Debating Team l. Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Bowling Team 3. ROBERT MICHAEL MADDIGAN 11322 Greiner Detroit, Michigan Our Lady of Good Council Parish Football Team 1, 2. Basketball Team 1, 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 4. Section Vice-President 2-C. Section President 3-D. PATRICK MICHAEL MAHON JAMES MICHAEL MASSONG 5592 Bluehill Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Baseball l, 2. any-.- Q DAVID WILLIAM MILLER 15635 Saratoga Detroit, Michigan St. jude Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Student Council Treasurer 4-D. Section President 4-D. Section Vice President, l-E, 3-E. Section Treasurer, 2-E. Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4, 5967 Harvard Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Volleyball 4. Bowling League 4. Glee Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS MILLER 9431 Couruille Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of Freshman Class Vice-President of Sophomore Cl Secretary of junior Class Vice-President of Senior Class Vice-President of Section l-B. Lettermen Club 3, 4. 3-B' 4-B' Magistro Staff 4. Student Council 2. I FRANCIS JOSEPH MESSANA 35 Moorland Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan St. Lucy Parish Football Team 1. Baseball Team 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Section Treasurer 1-D, 2-D, 3fC. If ROGER NORVAL MINK 1131 N. Renaud Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Star ofthe Sea Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Friar Staff 3, 4. Magistro Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. ROCCO VINCENT MESSANA 3706 Three Mile Dr. Detroit, Michigan St. Clare ofMontefalco Parish Baseball Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Lettermen Club 4. Bowling League 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 4, Dance Committee 4. S DOMINIC ANTHONY MOCERI 1048 Kensington Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. CLASS OF 19 9 . JOSEPH PHILIP MOCERI 1405 Harvard Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sanctuary Society 2, 3. BRIAN JOSEPH MOLLOY 928 Berkshire Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Basketball Team 1, 2. Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 3. PAUL JOSEPH MOTSCHALL 1168 Three Mile Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Student Choir 1, 2. JOHN MOYLAN MURPHY 60 Lewiston Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Paul Parish Basketball Team 1. Baseball Team 1, 2, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Section President I-E, 2-D. Radio Club 1. Magistro Staff 4. Bowling League 1, 2. I Q4 QL-v er mst all WILLIAM PAUL NEIS 653 Middlesex Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Ambrose Parish Intramural Football 1. Debating Team 1, 2. Friar Staff 3, 4. Magistro Staff 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Sanctuary Society 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Catholic Interracial Council 4. ANTHONY HENRY NITSCH 4586 Farmbrook Detroit, Michigan St. Philomena Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling League 4. DAVID MICHAEL NOELKE 1670 Faircort Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Friar Staff 4. Magistro Staff 4. Glee Club 4. PAUL ROBERT PAGEL 8856 Marseilles Detroit, Michigan HARLEY ALDAN PEBBLES 5551 Couruille Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Radio Club 1, 2. NORMAN FRANCIS PFAFF 32230 Jefferson St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Margaret Parish Football 3, 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Section Treasurer 2-B. Lettermen Club 4. Track Captain 4. JOHN EDWARD PRICE 639 Pemberton Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Ambrose Parish Basketball Team 2. Track Team 2, 3, 4. Ou' Lady Queen of Peace Pmisb Intramural Football 1 2 3 , Y ' Football Team 1. lntramural Football 1. Section Secretary 3-B. Debating Team 1. Q AUSTI PREP Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 4. Debating Team I. Lettermen Club 3, 4. CHESTER VINCENT PR 3451 Haverhill Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Bowling League 3, 4. Dramarics 4. History Club 4. Chess Club 4. Volleyball 4. Student Manager Football 4. THOMAS HARRY PINE 3906 Harvard Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 1-C. Class Secretary 3-C. Section Secretary 1-C. Section Secretary 2-C. Section President 3-C. Lettermen Club 3, 4. cf ROBERT JOHN RADTKE 2017 Lachrnoor Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. john ofArc Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. K 1' GERALD GEORGE POUSHO 15643 Mapleridge Detroit, Michigan Guardian Angel Parish Section Vice-President 2-A. Section Secretary 4-A. Friar Staff 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Student Choir 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor, Friar 4. Honor Society 2. Basketball Statistician 2, 3, 4, First Friday Club 4. ' B iifif Mt . MICHAEL JUSTIN REDOUTY 21167 Huntington Harper Woods, Michigan Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Football 1. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club 2, 3. BRIAN JAMES REILLY 8900 jefferson Detroit, Michigan Annunciation Parish Track Team 3. Intramural Football I, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 4. Section Treasurer 2-B. Sanctuary Society 1. DAVID CHRISTOPHER REM 5540 Guilford Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 2. Sailing Club 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. GEORGE MICHAEL RIFF 1169 Berkshire Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1, 2. Baseball Team I, 2. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Varsity Bowling Team l, 2, 3, 4 Bowling League Captain 2, 3, 4, CARL LAWRENCE RINALDI 3960 Audubon Detroit, Michigan St. Clare oj'Montefalco Parish Track Team 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Section Secretary 4-B. Lettermen Club 4. Friar Staff 4. Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. CLASS UF 19 9 'QF ..- aww.. :J 37- 5.. I X i f I. t a s Wax? 'C' it 'R USTI PREP HENRY LOUIS RITTER 387 Chalfonte Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Lettermen Club 4. Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. First Friday Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD RIVARD 32926 jefferson St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Margaret Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Team 1. Intramural Football I. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 3. Volleyball 4. Lettermen Club 4. Magistro Staff 4. Dramatics 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2. JAMES LOUIS RIVARD 32926 East jefferson St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Margaret Parish Track Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Magistro Staff 4. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, Band 3. DONALD TAYLOR ROBERTSON 1 914 Kenmore Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Intramural Basketball I. Sailing Club 3. Dance Committee 2. Catholic Interracial Conference Council 4. FRANCIS MICHAEL ROMETTY 22435 Englehardt St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. joan ofArc Parish Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Lettermen Club 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3. , .if f .-. 43.9 eq, awrx ,.tx , KENNETH FRANCIS RUPRICH 4503 Harvard Road Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team 1. Basketball Team I, 2. Baseball Team 1, 2, 4. Intramural Football 2. Treasurer of Section 3-B. Friar Staff 4. , Bowling League 4. ROBERT EDWARD RONZI 9754 Manistique Detroit, Michigan St. Juliana Parish Football Team I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Team 1, 2. Baseball Team 1. Track Team 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Lettermen Club 4. Honor Society 1, 2. H JOHN FRANCIS RYAN 1079 Balfour Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare ofMontefalco Parish Tennis Team 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1. Magistro Staff 4. Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. Chess Club I. Varsity Bowling Team 3, 4. Captain of Bowling Team 3. THOMAS JOSEPH ROSSELLO 3706 Somerset Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Baseball Team 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Qs l' 1 L FRANCIS JOSEPH SAILE 165 Vendorne Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Paul Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Friar Staff 4. Magistro Staff 3. Sailing Club 2. GARY DAVID RUPRICH 4503 Harvard Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Section Treasurer 1-B. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Magistro Staff 4. Sanctuary Society 4. Dance Committee 4. Co-Captain of Basketball Team. r 'fa Q - ' s ,il KENNETH ELMER SCHERER 376 Kerby Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Football Team l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Secretary 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 3. Class Secretary 4. Section President 1-A, 2-A, 3'A. Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4. Friar Staff 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4- All-City Football 4. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 19 9 JOSEPH GERTH SCHULTE 1360 Audubon Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Baseball Team 1, 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Friar Staff 3, 4, Student Choir 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Sanctuary Society 1, 2 Cheerleaders 4. Volleyball 4. Section Secretary 1-A. Section Treasurer 2-A. Section Secretary 3-A. Section Treasurer 4-A. WILLIAM GLENN SHACKLETON 5793 Woodball Avenue Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team 1. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1,2, 3. Volleyball 4. JOHN ALOYSIOUS SLATTERY 916 Grand Marais Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Section Secretary 2-B. Section Treasurer I-B. GERALD LOUIS SMOLINSKI 2632 Ferry Detroit, Michigan St. Hyacinth Parish Swimming Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Band 3. junior Achievement 3, 4, ' i f arg, K' DAVID PETER SOBOCINSKI 5427 Elmwood Detroit, Michigan St. Hyacinth Parish Football Team 1, 2, 4, 'Q' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. L Baseball Team 1. 5' Intramural Football l, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Volleyball 4. Section Secretary 4-C. Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EMIL SUCHER 5921 Grayton Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish DAVID WILLIAM SOMMERFELD 5966 Couruille Detroit, Michigan S . M h P ' h I an ew ans Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, F b ll T l 2 4. om a cam ' I 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, B b ll T . asa a Bam 1 Intramural Baseball 3. l b ll . . I t'amu'a Foot a 1, Z Sanctuary Society 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. , Dance Committee 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Section Vice-President 2-B. Lettermen Club 4. Glee Club 4. Sanctuary Society 4. GEORGE GERALD SOWERBY 10457 Merlin l Detroit, Michigan St. Brendan Parish Baseball Team l, 2. -. .c FN A . It 15 rig.. L Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Honors Society 1, 2, 3, 1729 Broadstone Chess Club 2, 4. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, , First Friday Club 4, A Q AUSTI PREP if 4 3. DENNIS MICHAEL SZYMANSKI 23333 Brookdale St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Margaret Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, 3. Cheerleaders 2. Dance Committee 1. Q, 3 IOSEPH HENRY THIBODEAU CHARLES THOMAS THILL 22491 Lakeland FREDRICK CHARLES STRICKROOT G'05-99 Pointe Woods, Michigan St. Clair Shores, MfCbigU7l 3800 Bishop Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish St, Issac jogues Parish Detroit, Michigan Tellllls Team 2, 3, 4- Intramural Football 1, 2. St. Clare of Montefalco Parish lflffamufal Football l, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Fogrball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. lnffamvfal Baseball 1, 2- Bowling League 2, 3, 4. lmrammal Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lettermen Club 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 3. SallClllal'Y S0CiCfY 1, 2. 31 4- gl A we ' tv Q.- l JERRY HENRY TEGLER 5530 LeMay Detroit, Michigan St. Margaret Mary Parish Football Team 2. Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Intramural B asketball 1, 2, I RICHARD MICHAEL TEMP EST 5729 Bluehill Detroit, Michigan St. Mzthew Parish Football Team 1, 2. Baseball Team 1, 4. Intramural Football 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3, CARMELO SALVATORE TRINGALI 17335 Rowe Detroit, Michigan Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. GET? DANIEL JEROME TROZAK 20075 Marford Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Parish Football Team 1. Basketball Team 1, 2. History Club 4. President of History Club 4. STEPHEN EMMET TUNNEY 1 799 Prestwick St. Ioan of Arc Parish Intramural Football 4. Intramural Basketball 4. JOSEPH ARTHUR VAN DEWEGHE, JR. 15798 East Warren Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Track Team 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Treasurer Section I-E. Secretary Section 2-D. Vice-President Section 4-D. Sailing Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK EMIL VAN FLETEREN 32916 East jefferson St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Margaret Parish Baseball Team 1. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Debating Team 2, 4. Magistro Staff Editor 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Interracial Council 4. THOMAS JOSEPH WACHTER 1644 Severn Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan St. Paul Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling League 1, 2. Cheerleader 4. ,..,, 'vs , .I . . , .L I 1 1 CLASS or 19 9 ,gf i t f USTI PREP GERALD JOHN WANKET 21313 Raymond St. Clair Shores, Michigan St. Margaret Parish Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Bowling League 2, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. RALPH ANDREW WEHBY 4471 Harvard Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Football Team 1. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Bowling League 4. Student Choir 4. Sanctuary Society 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM WEIGANG 7392 Roland Detroit, Michigan S.S. Cyril and Methodius Parish Intramural Football 2, Intramural Baseball 2. Intramural Basketball 2. Chess Club 4. FREDERICK CLEMENS WEISSE 931 Barrington Road Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Ambrose Parish Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 3. Lettermen Club 3, 4. Friar Staff 4. ' Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 4. First Friday Club Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL WELLES 17127 Munich Detroit, Michigan St. Philornena Parish Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Chess Club 4. ROBERT JOSEPH WESTRICK 5290 Grayton Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. Chess Club 2. DANIEL ANDREW YAKLIN 74.4 University Grosse Pointe, Michigan St. Philomena Parish Intramural Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 2. Vice-President of Section 1-C. Bowling League 4. Sailing Club 4. FR' A as 'Z' JOHN FRANCIS YESKO 4124 Balfour Detroit, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Football Team 1, 3, 4. Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 2. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lettermen Club 4. All-City Swimming 1, 2, 3. 'G L CLASS OF 19 9 EDWARD ANTHONY WISNEWSKI 5224 Hillcrest Detroit, Michigan St. Philomena Parish Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Baseball l, 2. f'?fz:.sT THOMAS FRANKLIN WRIGHT 1340 Kensington Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. pr 1 1 1, ll 'mamm Foot a 13' Mr. William Mandigo mas the cies Club in the rendition Intramural Basketball 2, 3, of traditional Christmas carols for the mothers and dads at the Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3- annual Austin Christmas Party. Section Vice-President 2-D. Lettermen Club 3, 4. GERALD ANTHONY YOUNG 5911 Courville Detroit, Michigan St. Matthew Parish Intramural Football l, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Radio Club 1, 2. v me 1 1' ali' ' Above, Cramming for the mid-year exams, fleft to rightj, Robert Kennedy, Kenneth Ruprich, Michael Gorman, Gary Ruprich, Robert QSmileyl Miller, and David Sommerfeld, pause for a moment in the middle of the quest for knowledge. Below, Seniors joseph Va.nDeweghe, Thomas Rossello, David Miller, trim the Christmas tree in the school lobby, while tmderclass- men look on in approval. if ,Ar i ll l F2075 '35 r lift ,ff 4 s x sw-' WY 5.4 fav' ws. S-Q 1 ,.,+. M 4-1 ,. X 0 VN., LIT A 4 1? .., , in ff! Q 4, g r ' sux, 'Ll u -1 xl 'ti 53? 'i 'Y a 'SF A- .Liang 5 nz, iii ey - 'F 5'- .K , A K 1. L -'f + 1 ' S I-' T -. . rg , 33' 1. Q.. M4 A N' Q,g. .n y . Q .'fn,1 ' , yi, :flu 174' L , f,, V . -' rin, n-Q-X1 fv.4, 5 55, '.x'L A?'. v7,,r V, 14.13, 1. ll., ,I :ff , .,- ' Q : I P I H , 'r 1, ,.-., ..- -, ' GSH H is fl 1 I fs,-,bm E -K fu 'I' A 1 P A 'Z g if .u., -V54 j' ' 4155 .Z -5 n' ' E 'C ' 3 . 'I vf I 1 f 1, ft 'fxxfhs 'md 1 . ,ffakwrf F? E-Ti' QS' 'Q' . 7, -V 2 ju: -11' ff 41,5 11-if J ig' I ' g iff 'VL L .sig i ffxiwvv- ' ' ,1 M + a -'. fl fl fl fin nf 43,4 UK 4 ffl W ,fc ,r 'V S THE Risuoious PROGRAM Your religious welfare is the most important thing in your life. The development of healthy religious life is not confined to formal courses, nor does it belong to any one single department of the school. It is intimately tied up with your character, your will, your good sense, the sincerity and honesty with which you live your daily life. Religious ideals have a place in every course which you study and in every student activity in which you participate. Your first concern is, of course, to learn to know and love your religion. But the important problem for the student and every- one is to practice your religion in your daily life. The Religious Program of the school ought to be the most important program for the student. But this does not mean that it will take up a maximum amount of your time. The Religious Program is founded upon a minimum of prescribed activity. Mention the Religion classes, the weekly Mass, the Annual Retreat, the monthly Confession and Communion-and you have indicated substantially all that the school require: of you. However, every effort is made to provide a maximum of opportunity and every encouragement for you to give voluntary expression to your religious promptings and love of God. Palron of the School-Si. Augurline In accordance with the immemorial custom of plac- ing Catholic institutions under the protection of a heavenly patron, your school has been dedicated to the great Saint and Scholar, St. Augustine. He was one of the world's most brilliant minds both in natural and supernatural wisdom. Pray daily in your student life to the great Augustine that whatever you may learn in the school dedicated to him, may bring you ever closer to God. The Clmpel An integral and necessary part of Austin is the simple and yet beautiful Chapel. ln it you will find the best Friend you will ever know. If Christ were separated from us by two thousand years of history, it would be a matter of great regret. Actually He is present in the tabernacle at all times and welcomes your daily visits-at least one a day on your own time is expected of all students. The boy who wishes to grow in manly virtue will certainly be generous and faithful in his visits to the God-Man. Left to right, Richard Komowski, Robert Frenzel, and Albert Chabot, help Fr. Brerman, school chaplain, to vest in the sacristy for the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on the morning of Jimior Mass day. Under the direction of the school chaplain, Father Brennan, members of the student body who are servers at the school morning Masses are organized into the Sanctuary Society. A V Z- S .f A Q, w F 41 2 l .Ni KS ' 5 5 F l E Q.. LJ yi .. -..Mmm 4. ....-..........v-4-Q-.-1-.1 v ,, ..,-.....-..,...-......l..aa-nf- 9:1 11 x Wh inn- -na 4' .305-'Win . 'Qi' . '1 lx 3,f,f ' . K 1 , - ..... , Q 5 .. ' 1- fx ff K' 'R , -..fm1.v- . wnmfn A, ' , wV,,f wi! Serving al life Altar Students who wish to serve Mass may do so by con- tacting the Chaplain. Servers are needed daily in the School Chapel and in the Faculty residence. After a period of probation such students are enrolled in the Sanctuary Society. Previous experience in serving at the Altar is not required. The Chaplain just as the homeroom teacher and the student Cotmselor are charged with your educational and vo- cational guidance, so the Chaplain is specially con- cerned with your religious guidance. All of your teachers are able and willing to help you but the Chaplain has been assigned this as his special interest. Religious Guidance Religious guidance is treated in general in the courses in Ethics, and in the sermon at the students' Mass each week. Personal and direct guidance fspiritualj is given at least once a month in the Sacrament of Penance. Private interviews are given where needed by the Chaplain. Religion Clarre: Religion classes throughout the four years are part of the prescribed course of studies required of all students. Successful completion of these classes is ro quired for graduation. Prerrribed Weekly Man Once a week the student is obliged to assist at Mass in the School Chapel. Freshmen and Sophomores on Thursday, fWednesday-General Assemblyj, Juniors and Seniors on Friday. Voluntary attendance at daily Mass, either here in the School Chapel, or in your Parish Church, is urged. Devotions freely undertaken and performed are much more meritorious before God and beneficial in the formation of character, than those of obligation. The Annual Retreat After the mid year examinations a three day detreat is conducted for the students by an experienced Priest. In place of regular classes, a program of spiritual exer- cises is arranged for each day consisting of Holy Mass, conferences on doctrinal and moral topics, meditations, spiritual reading, Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The purpose of the retreat is intended to be a spiritual check-up: a reexamination of your soul in re- lation to God and the direction or lack of direction of your life. Reception of the Sarrament: Monthly Confession and Communion is the minimum expected of all students. Every encouragement and assistance is given to enable them to receive these Sacraments weekly, even daily. To this end, Confessions are heard daily at the prescribed Masses, and for all sections during the week of the First Friday. Right, upper, Fr. Brennan, school chaplain, places Blessed Ashes onthe foreheads of members of the student body in the chapel on Ash Wednesday. Right, midd1e,Austin students have frequent opportunity for the reception of the Sacrament of Penance. Right, lower, Holy Communion is distributed to the students at- tending Mass. The server is Michael Nash. xii' 'mf' 'Q B...- 1111! 5 - Qin iff' is ni- tl, 11 Mr. Turco, sophomore English teacher, pauses for a moment from the reading of a literary selection with section 2-D to pose for the camerman. Among the many atom charts and home made projects in the physics lab, Fr. Burke seems to have section 3-A baffled by his explanation of Pascal's Principle, except smiling james Beauregard, perhaps, who seems to have the answer on the tip of his tongue. Mi, -.Q-ae' Lyn-s I .yy 'nraju aqua Mr. Martillotta, sophomore Geometry teacher, points out the intracacies of angles and lines in the geometric figure on the blackboard to one of his students in section 2-A, unaware that Thomas Quilter et alii have let their attention wander momentarily at some amusing distraction at the front of the classroom. Below, This is serious business with the seniors in Father Cor:-igan's Chemistry lab as they proceed with their ex- periments under his watchful eye and guiding hand lest confusion, chaos, and destruction follow. I-...A L-M QW 1 i ' 'lm 'wif' in V-W f YUING lIllliIS'l'lAN STl'IJENTS Y.C.S. Moderator, Fr. Hogan Qcen- terj, with members, fleft to rightj, Peter Bologna, William Hodgman, Frank Plecas, Thomas Ewald, Fr. Hogan, Wil- liam Whyte, Gerald O'Berski, Donald Belshback, Eugene Gargaro, and Martin Burke meet weekly to carry out their program of observe, judge, and act on current points of interest. Mr. Mandigo, sophomore American History teacher, listens to the recitation of Charles Rometty at the wall map as he points out the area in Texas under discussion. 72 Fr. Hogan, sophomore Latin teach- er points out a group of related words to his students during an aftemoon class. -:r.'.'r2L-- ,z I-Fi ,til . lllS1WlliY ULIB Right, the moderator fcenterj Mr. Mandigo is pictured meeting after school hours to discuss various phases of history with fleft to rightj Christo- pher Brett, Daniel Trozak, William Maclntyre, Dennis Gammon, Michael Vincent,Michael Ronan, Michael Mac- Donald, john Cullen, james Stewart, Peter Sakalas, and james Tocco. DEBATING TEANI Right, Debating team members fleft to rightj with their moderator, Mr. Bailey ffar leftj Michael Lynch, james Tehan, Michael Vincent, Thomas Taylor, William McIntyre, David De- Guistino, Michael Whitty, Michael McDonald, Douglas Inglis fstandingj, Fred Van Fleteren, and Alfred Hebert hold a practice debate session in the library on the current topic, Resolved: That the United States of America adopt the essential features of the British educational systems. -'Q-. '!1-3, ,432 ' 2 blllJhNl lADlNIJL Left, Members of the student coun- cil are representatives of the student body, who are the elected presidents of all sections in the school. Seated, clockwise from front center, are Mar- tin Burke, Anthony LaFata, Timothy Doherty, Michael Whyte, Thomas Gal- lagher, George Blake, Robert Kennedy, Marun Maulem, Paul Zosel, Gerald Salkowski, Francis Rometty, and Thomas Quilter, standing, left to right, Richard Seefelt, Russell Van- Houten, Robert Plumpe, Daryl De- Smyter, and Louis Bidolli. ,al x All 'Vw' Hat.-C maxi, Right: The faculty members displayed in their academic robes are moving into St. Clare to take part in the graduation exercises. ill I ' Cixi. S I 1317? ff 'H-3-4 'Ill S WW Tag , l FF! -19 , 1 W5 rf. ... il Left: The seniors are pictured in the assembly room at St. Clare Church anxiously awaiting beginning of the graduation exercises. 'I Y ' ' I 'rg. rr I I Y' M 'rw Left: The graduating seniors line up before the exercises feeling a little nervous now as they march into the audi- torium for the beginning of their com- mencement exercises. Right: The distinguished Fathers of Austin are listening to Monsignor Deady who is handing out diplomas at last year's graduation function, while Father Galloway holds the diplomas to be given out. Right: The diplomas have been handed out, and the proud seniors converse with their families in front of St. Clare Church while congratulations and salutations fill the night air. qmfmfxw 1 mix ...I ...1 'U vt! 'SL 2 1 1 . S I E . f 5 f 1 . t. 11 J ,.... 1 - l if A ' 'K- .3 ' 'Pill- Top: Ferocious linemen, Bob Ronzi, Kit Gentile, and Norm Pfaff, leap forward to show their catlike defensive prowess. Center, lst Row: Francis McDonald, manager, Michael Blow, Anthony Grosfield, james Conlin, Daniel Lucas, George Blake, co-captain, Robert Kennedy, co-captain, 2nd Row: Mr. joseph Flood, head coachg Patrick Harrigan, manager, Marun Maulen, David Sobocinski, Robert Miller, David Sommerfeld, Thomas Blow, Terrance Brouillard, 3rd Row: David Miller, William Heaney, Daniel LaVerdiere, Norman Pfaff, Kenneth Gagala, and Robert Ronzi. AUSTI FRIARS VAR ITY FOOTB LL 1 E-11 fi'?ALf5'p.l?31g?E th ' F si. ziisf gf. 53-?i?3Ig1?'iLr:'?' -1 yvwwv- K-ea.. ,wr hry,A-.- G and K -'- ,, , 2 a , .-Jfxaff ' Riff - 1 f-fu-if-' 3 ,A , A .1 Li ' Center, 1st Row: Kenneth Scherer, co-captain, Gerald Pillars, Gerald Finazzo, Charles Rivard, David Keenan, John Cafagna, and james Ellis, manager, 2nd Row: Charles Hitt, Thomas Gallagher, Ricahrd Corona, Christopher Gentile, and Francis Roi-netty. 3rd Row: John Yesko, Michael Victor, Stephen Mass, Paul Zosel, Thomas Smith, john Glei, manager, Frederick Weisse, manager, and Rev. Francis McDonnell, O.S.A., athletic director. Absent, Michael Whyte, Lawrence Smith. Senior managers Frank McDonald, Pat Harrigan, and Fred Weisse take a breather from their many duties. These often-forgotten seniors played an important role in the Friars' successful '58 season. l fvilbvaib Above: Captains Ken Scherer Q41j, George Blake 051, Bob Kennedy f62j talk with Coach Flood as he tells them how he used to do it. Right, Top to Bottom: Seniors on the varsity squad, pictured afe, Tom Blow, Charles Rivard, jack Yesko, Dave Miller, Ken Gagala, and Dave Sobocinski. Below: Coach Flood inspires Dave Miller Q72y to hold on to that pigskin, as Richard Corona f57j and William Heany f47j look on during an intense moment of a night game. lo JQQ- .as ' . , . , ,H 3 -3 ry- lf-gn lflgji. 0 H , v if -tb-my -:v ,. ,l,.4..,f5-L K N ,, ,-.- A . , g v'.1 I fe, .A - ,u ..,i,x. ,F -Twig :vi ,ai Above, An intense crowd and the victory- seeking Austin squad, imder the bright aftemoon sun, just before kick-off time, watch the flip of the coin out on the field. Left, Top to Bottom: Seniors, on the varisty squad, pictured are, john Cafagna, Bob Miller, Dan LaVe1-dierc, Dave Sommerfeld, Frank Rometty, and co-captains Ken Scherer, Bob Kennedy, and George Blake. During a tense time out Dan LaVerdiere KSU, Ken Gagala f7Oj, Kit Gentile 159, john Cafagna 167, listen as Coach Flood and Coach DeLuca give that all important fight talk. Charles Rivard Q43j in the background watches the Friars as they gain spirit in the huddle. fllhw rf 'ffm J 30? 'V Q J' gnu fifrll iii' suv,- FE F L4 x X ' H , 1 wg. f 5 winem- v , ul ' v Q ii! is - ' off' ' ' '11 w. iz, QV A ' l',x'a ' 1 wx 9 J if ' 5 elA'a9id' wi , ,f,:s,.PJ 19. 4 'P 'lb-xv 1 ay' Austin 32 vs. Salesian 0 September 21, 1958 The Friar's opened their 1958 season on September 21 by trouncing Salesian 32-0. The varsity showed good class with Ken Scherer scoring two fiery touch- downs and Dan LaVerdiere and Jerry Finazzo scoring one apiece. Dave Miller also picked off an enemy aerial and ran the yardage to paydirt. Bob Miller and Ken Scherer converted the only extra points. Austin 7 vs. Notre Dame 6 September 26, 1958 The Black and White made it two in a row by overpowering the fighting lrish of Notre Dame, 7-6, on September 26. The Friars got their revenge on last year's defeat when Dan LaVerdiere scored the touchdown and Ken Scherer scored the extra point to win the ballgame. The team's effort coupled with our strong bench proved too strong for Notre Dame and they were downed by the boys who knew what football is all about. The Friars looked very impressive and the spirit was running high to defeat the Cubs the following Sunday. Austin 0 vs. U. of D. High 20 October 5, 1958 On October 5, the Friars suffered their only defeat by falling to the Cubs of U. of D. High 20-0. Although the Friars played a good game and had hopes of beating the Cubs they were defeated by the fired-up U. of D. High squad. The Friars got within scoring range several times but were not able to push the ball over for a score. Austin 13 vs. St. Joseph 0 October 12, 1958 The Austin gridders rebounded from their previous defeat by the Cubs with a sound defeat over the Blue Jays of St. Joseph, 13-0 on October 12. The Friars looked good on defense and offense and seemed to do everything according to the way Coach Flood wanted them too. Paul Zosel and the team showed they could do it as well as the pros when he threw a pass to Dave Miller on a fourth down situation to score a touchdown. Jerry Finazzo scored the other touchdown and Dan LaVerdiere scored the extra point. Austin 7 vs. De La Salle 6 October 19, 1958 The Friars again made it two in a row by handing the Pilots of De La Salle a 7-6 defeat on October 19. There was a spirit of fight in the air and the Black and White seemed to do just that by de- feating La Salle for the first time in our school's record. It was a team effort and it proved a success when Dan La Verdiere followed the hard-charging line over to paydirt for the game-winning extra point on Ken Scherer's touchdown. Austin 26 vs. Cathedral 14 November 2, 1958 November 2, marked the last day that the gallant seniors of Austin's football squad would play on high school turf. The Friars poured on the fire and de- feated Cathedral Central 26-14. Dan LaVerdiere combined with Terry Brouil- lard for a couple of aerials that proved to be the game's winning touchdowns. Ken Scherer and Bob Miller scored the other touchdowns with Tom Blow going for the extra point. The Austin seniors played a tremendous season and brought our school its finest football record of five wins and one loss. .,,,.!, . W N , VW' f 'f -'YA ur , 51,5 -f--w. . .. mul ' A . 1. 1-1-+I' 1 '- ga. EFL? sv N 1 ejuq ,q,,.L.s.!:f..i eg A 1-f -4543 T eil -f f: 'Y' S1-I .Jaw-Ll . ',' lx' .',iAw..,,.,.,,f4A,,. , t . -ma Q. .. -' fps. -'- .l,,. ',' - N f.u.' V-2, Save, sv --W' A ' :,, i':.,x'I . 1' N' RESER E FOOTB LL HQ f 'S 4451 Above, Ist Row: Philip Tre monti, Frank Grzanka, joseph Shereda, jolm Stanley, co-captain, John Giacalone, co-captain, Jerome Tisler, john Winkworth, Philip Stewart, Tim Doherty, james Patterson, 2nd Row: Anthony La.Fata, Michael Casaceli, Richard Schoenherr, Dale Janes, Larry Smith Richard Sa1kowski,Pau1Debbaudt, Thomas Quilter, Michael Imhoff. 3rd Row: james Ellis, Pat Murray, Patrick Cunningham, Lawrence Ronzi, Thomas Thompson, Charles Rometty, joseph Wal- lace John Knack, Richard jodts, Harry Lewis, Kenneth Potenga, Michael Whyte, Mr.Giovannucci, Coach. Left: Mr. Giovannucci is polishing up his boys on some points during half-time of a game as they relax on the grass along the sidelines of the field in Balduck Park. Austin 7 vs. Salesian 13 September 22, 1958 In the Black and Whites' opening game they failed to get their offense going. The game was marked by costly fumbles that gave the Green Hornets a 13-0 lead at halftime. Our only marker came in the 3rd quarter with Debbaudt dropping on a fumble in the Salesian end zone. Austin 12 vs. Notre Dame 0 September 29, 1958 The Friars continued their victory string by beating back the Irish in a de- fensive battle. The Black and Whites' first score came with Stanley's plunge to give Austin a 6-0 halftime lead. In the third quarter Salkowski broke out for a final score. Austin 25 vs. U. of D. High 6 October 6, 1958 The Black and White turned in their best game of the year in completely dominating the game offensively and de- fensively. Smith hit for T.Ds in the 2nd and 3rd quarters to give us a lead at half- time. The junior Friars didn't stop there with Stanley going over in the 3rd quarter. Austin 6 vs. St. Joseph 13 October 13, 1958 Hard luck hit the junior Friars when they were edged by the hard charging Bluejays. Stewart's T.D. was not enough and Austin trailed 7-6 at halftime. Friar's drives in the second half were cut short by costly errors. Austin 0 vs. De La Salle 12 October 20, 1958 The slumping junior Friars dropped their 2nd game in a row. A leaky de- fense and punchless offense were Austin's downfall. Anew rebirth of spirit was forth coming after this game. Austin 14 vs. Assumption 13 October 23, 1958 In a traditionally hard fought game the fighting Friars with fine team effort made a complete comeback from the previous week. Stanley cracked the chalk line in the 2nd quarter for a T.D. twice for a 14-6 halftime lead. The Black and White rode out a late game attempt to rally. Austin 7 vs. Cathedral Central 13 October 27, 1958 In a heart breaker the Friars dropped their fourth game. With Salkowski hitting in the first quarter for only one score. The 7-7 halftime count extended late into the fourth quarter. With seven seconds left the Wildcats scored on a desperation pass for the winning margin. .aazv-.ir ii . Frosh - Football X if--ev FROSH FOOTBALL ROSTER Right End: Lawernce Bruno, Micholos Bouchard, Philip LeZontierg Right Tackle: Lawernce Smith, Nicholas Renzig Right Guard: Micheal Curtin, Patrick Burns, Center: James Bond, Richard Baker: Left. Guard: Mario Biondo, Richard Ogden: Left Tackle: Albert Fiori, Robert Billand, Ernie Rallo: Left End: Ray Vorhees, Thomas Romig, Richard Knackg Quarter Back: Robert Plumpe Qcaptainj, Ter- rance Sweenyg Left Half Back: Dennis Merch- and, John Russman: Right Half Back: James West, Frank Munacog Full Back: Louis Bidoli, Thomas Eder: Safety Man, Quarter Back and Half Bggk: David Steffes, Coach: Mr. Mar- tilottag Managers: Byron Snowden and Richard Le Plae. The Freshmen Football team under the direction of Coach Martilotta finished the season with a record of 6 straight victories, producing the first undefeated Freshmen team in Friar history. The team was led by its great Quarterback, Capt. Bob Plumpe, the fine running of the fleet- footed half-back, Jim West and Denny Marchand, and the all around play of Dan Steffes, Larry Bruno Mario Biondo and Mike Iron Man Curtin, who played every minute of the first five games. The success of the team can be attributed to the tremendous team effort of the boys. This was the smallest squad in Friar history with a total of only 22 boys on the squad. Dan Steffes, who played safety man on defense, saved several games by his tackles, and when Q.B. Plumpe was injured, Dan, a half-back, took on the Q.B. job, and did a tremendous job in the last two games. Tom Eder, the full-back took over at center when needed, and Mario Biondo, middle guard on defense, also took over.at center and both boys did a good job. The squad was particularly noted for its fine defensive work, giving up a total of 13 points in the 6 games. This is a team that Austin can well be proud of. ........1 Q F: fe I... v 'i . 1 ,, 1' its 4? 5 if f 3, I .CSD First row, left to right: Mario Biondo, Terrence Sweeny, Dennis Marchand, Nicholas Bouchard,Robert Plumpe fCaptain James Bond, Richard Ogden, john Russman, Philip LeZontierg Second row, left to right: Richard LeP1ae fManagerj, Mr. Louis Martilotta QCoachl, Ernie Rallo, Richard Baker, Patrick Burns, Daniel Steffes, Frank Munaco, Albert Fiori, Nicholas Renzi, Roy Vorhees, Byron Snowden fManagerj3 Third row, left to right: Father McDonnell, O.S.A., fAthletic Directorj, Louis Bidolli, James West, Thomas Eder, Richard Knack, Robert Billand, Thomas Romig, Lawerence Smith, Lawerence Bruno, Michael Curtin. Frosh Football Team Wins All ames AUSTIN 6 VS. NOTRE DAME 0 ln the opener, the Frosh blanketed Notre Dame 6-O. AUSTIN 6 VS. BENEDICTINE 0 Against the reserve team of Benedictine, the Little The lone touchdown came on a 20 yard pass from quarterback Plumpe to right end Bruno. AUSTIN 15 VS. DE LA SALLE 7 ln the second game against De La Salle, Jim West scored both touchdowns on 2 yard plunges, after long gains by West and Marchand had set up the touchdowns. Mario Biondo, the middle guard, made a safety tackling the De La Salle quarterback in the end zone for a 15-7 victory. AUSTIN 7 VS. U. OF D. 6 In the rain against the Cubs of U. of D., in which the Little Friars won 7-6, Jim West once again scored the touchdown on a 2 yard plunge, and Denny Marchand made the important extra point running around right end after a nice fake by Plumpe had fooled the defense. Friars kept their winning streak with a 6-0 victory, when with 65 seconds left in the game, quarterback Plumpe threw a 35 yard touchdown pass to Denny Marchand, who outfought the defending safety man for t.he ball. AUSTIN 25 VS. ST. PAUL 0 The Little Friars came through when they bested St. Paul's reserves 25-0. Once again, the scoring was start- ed by Jim West, when he ran around end for a 25 yard touchdown sprint. Larry Bnmo then picked up a fumble for a 30 yard scoring sprint. The final score was made by Dan Steffes, on a quarterback sneak of 3 yards. AUSTIN 6 VS. CATHOLIC CENTRAL 0 The final game of the year, played in a pouring rain put two undefeated teams against each other. The Little Friars , with 5 straight victories and Catholic Central, with a record of 8 straight victories. This was a hard fought game in which the Little Friars won 6-0. The winning score came on a 5 yard pitchout from quarterback Dan Steffes, to Denny Marchand, who ran around right end. Quarterback Steffes had completely fooled the opposition with a double fake before he pitched out to Marchand. Austin Friars Varsity XXSTI he X Ill! 6225, .. ff Q ' -F -4. . rv-A Nl, 5.-a, ks ,Mm , .vw .'-1 C.. ,... . mr: ..., . K S-uf if ?' is 'r . 4L '., vw! - - . ,, jf- myf- I-wl 9 F9 E 1 f if is Ein? -f S f ff 1 5 - 53, 1 ' Qt V451 9 '05 , nf' ni? if The well-known white-shirted Austin student body presents a fine panoromic view to the spectators on the other side of Tom Pine 150, pulls down another rebound against the St. joseph team as Dave Miller f52j and Paul Zosel f24j get set to spring into action. .7 Qi Q Af, 4 QE! 'Ninn w I w-2 TI: vf A 22 N.,- QSUQ, Thomas Pine QSOQ William Hodgman 120i Terrence Brouillard f34l Tlme out Strategy BasketbaH Scores Austin 74 vs. Servite 46 Austin 53 vs Cathedral Central 30 Austin 78 vs. St. Joseph 30 Austin 60 vs. Shrine 46 Austin 62 vs. DeLaSal1e 45 Austin 76 vs. Salesian 61 Austin 68 vs. Mendel 72 Austin 70 vs. Notre Dame 52 Austin 55 vs. U, of D. 39 Austin 54 vs Cathedral Central 42 Austin 76 vs. St. Joseph 35 Austin 77 vs. DeLaSalle 50 Austin 53 vs. Notre Dame 47 Austin 79 vs. Salesian 52 Austin 55 vs. Holy Redeemer 61 Austin 68 vs. All Saints 49 Austin 71 VS- A. A. St. Thomas 50 Austin 66 vs. Utica 29 Austin 63 vs. Roseville 34 Austin 52 vs Notre Dame 28 Austin 54 vs East Detroit 55 Right: Bill Fitzgerald Q4Ol fights for a rebound against a St. joseph player as Bud Johnson 154D and Dave Sobocinski f32J move in for the kill and Frank Kelly 1101 and Rich I-landloser Q32l look on. left Insert, left to right: Dave Sobocinski, Frank Kelly, Frank Plecas, Paul Zosel, and Terrence Brouillard gaze intently at the game. Right Insert, left to right: William Hodgman, Walt Connolly, Paul Zosel, and Frank Kelly warm-up during half- time. 'g',:211-rr1v+- 2-ww 43 Al xl , 'cb G ax ,.-v, a 1 . - -3 A f 1? ' 'fifvlftsf A 4,13t,1,, Il .f 1-1 -.cap 7,13 ..f ' V ,J , ' : e.,. ,,. ..-1 ur, 4, .,.,, 1 -'Q . af , Wriiiirf' ' V 'z i 1 S if-vi 2 -'25 i Gi gxx! P fs' 1 X N. 1 . l 1 .- J. Lvf AUSTIN 74 vs SERVITE 46 Dec. 2 Austin!-'riars steamrolled the Panthers in their opening nonleague tilt. Led by Tom Pine and Gary Ruprich the Black and White raced to a 27-8 first period lead. With the score 35-19 at halftime Coach Hollosy tested the bench under fire. Pine a.ndRupr1chpacedwith 19 each and junior guard Bill Hodge- man hit for 13. AUSTIN 53 vs CATHHJRAL 30 Dec. 5 The Black and White sputtered to their Bth straight in the C.D. After a slow first half, which found the Friars fighting off the aroused Wildcats 24- 17, Dave Miller sparked adaird quarter rally bringing a comfortable 38-19 lead. Tom Pine hit for 21 to pace the attack. AUS'l'lN 78 vs ST. JOSEPH 29 DEC. 12 The Friars routed a hopelesly out- Detroit Free Press Photo classed Bluejay five nmning up a 22-7 first quarterlead. The rest of the game was filled out by the jrmiors who did just as well. The Black and White were playing without. G. Ruprich who was out for three games. Almost the whole te am was entered on the scoring column. AUSTIN 60 vs SHRINE 46 DEC. 16 The Royal Oakers put up a deter- mined fight with the score at the end of due first quarter 13-11. The Friars came out of their lethargic state to take a 34-18 cushion at halftime. The Royal Oakers refused to fold and fought back gamely. Dave Miller did an out- standing job on the boards clicking for 16. AUSTIN 64 vs DE SALLE 46 DEC. 19 The fighting Friars weathered a scare by the pilots who had a very hot night. The score was de adlocked 27-27 at the half and Austin led 42-40 going into the final quarter. At this point the Black and White shook themselves lose and behind Tom Pine broke to a 17 point bulge. Pine paced both teams with 26. AUSTDI 76 vs SAUESIAN 61 JAN. 6 A spirited Green Homet team with red hot shooting kept up with the Black and White's blistering pace for three quarters. At that point Austin broke from a twopoint lead to win going away. Tom Pine led the Friars with 27 and Gary Ruprich followed with 18. AUSTIN 68 vs MENDEL of Chicago 72 IAN. 10 Michigan longest prep winning streak ended with the Friars narrow defeat by a fine Mendel team. Austin held a 36-33 halftime lead and 56- 51 lead going into the third quarter, but with 25 seconds left, the Black Left, Tom Pine 1431 takes the ball from a Holy Redeemer play- er f3Oj, while Gary Ruprich f41j watches in the background. and White holding a two point bulge, the Monarchs spurted for five points and the game. Pine again led with 27 aided by Ruprich 21 and Miller with 4. AUSTIN 70 vs NOTRE DAME 52 JAN. 13 The fighting Friars put down arch- rival Notre Darne 70-52 in a game marked by brilliant rebormding efforts against the taller foe. A well balanced attack pacedby Tom Pine, Gary Ruprich and Dave Miller gave the Friar-s com- fortable leads of 12-5, 26-20 and a final twelve point spread. AUSTIN 55 vs U of D 39 JAN. 16 Austin's Friar-s wasted little time bormding into a 12- 10 lst quarter lead. Although they faced a taller team the Black and White outrebounded the Cubs for a 26-20 halftime bulge. The Fr-iars raced to their 4th straight title paced by Tom Pine with 22. AUSTIN 54 vs CATHEDRAL CENTRAL 4 JAN. 23 In a rematch with the Wildcatrthe expected close game did not materialize. The Black and White took a 25-18 halftime lead after using subs in the second quarter. A second brust in the third quarter by the starters brought home a 54-42 victory. AUSTIN 76 vs ST. JOSEPH 35 JAN. 27 A winless Bluejay squad was crushed by 41 points in a game which afforded Coach Holloxy a chance to see his bench strength rmderflre. Our consistent scoring combo came through againg Pine leading with 22 followed by Ruprich with 14. AUSTIN 77 vt DE LA SALLE 50 JAN. so In clinching the championship the Friars were offered little opposition on theirhome court unlike theatltmeeting. The Black and White held a 20 point halftime lead and reserves played most of the second half. Tom Pine continuing his bid for ALL CITY lst string hit for 25 rw J. I Y' r 7 , . N - f 9 , 1 is ' J-Q1 --7585 60 .1 -as j Gary Ruprich 142i shows the high- jumping player 143, of Roseville how to take a rebound while Bill Fitz- gerald f40J waits to assist himif necessary. AUSTIN 53 vs NOTRE DAME 47 FEB. 3 In a non-league game a tumout of 1,200 at Harper Woods gym saw Austin take a 26-17 halftime lead and in attempting to coast home find themselves on the short end of a 44- 43 score with less than five minutes to go. At this stage, however, Gary Ruprich promptly sank two crucial baskets to put the Friars out in front of the I.rish to stay. Gary was high with 18. AUSTIN 77 vs SAIESIAN 54 FEB. 6 The regular season was finished in grand style with a easy win over the Homets. The Friars held a corn- fortable lead throughout the game, al- though, the Homets again showed that they will be a power a year or so from now by scoring 50 points. Dave Miller put in his best performance of the year with 26 points. AUSTIN 55 vs HOLY REDHIMER 61 FEB. 15 Redeermers tall and talented Lions ended the fighting Friars hopes for a defense of its city title in the first round. Good shooting and fine de- fense held down the Lions to produce a 31-24 halftime lead. But in the third quarter the Redeermerpress, accurate shooting, and superior re- bounding began to take affect even with Pine 's 23. A very poor showing at the foul line may have been the difference. AUSTIN 68 vs ALL SAINTS 49 FEB. 17 A overconfident Friar team left the court at halftime very strmned at holding only 28-29 edge. At the be- ginning of the third quarter the team jelled and went on to win by 20. ln this game Pine again had to take up the scoring slack left by Dave and Gary with a season high oi 34. Bill Fitz- gerald also played a good game with 16 and almost half of the rebounding. AUSTIN vs ST THOMAS FEB. 21 In a game marred by fouls the fighting Friars took a impressive win from the Irish. The Black and White were unable to make a complete breakout until the 3rdquarter due to the Arbor's accuracy on the foul line. This game featured well balanced scor- ing lead by Gary Ruprich 's 19,Pine's15- AUSTIN 66 vs UTICA L9 MAR. 4 Little opposition was encountered as the Friars used up half of their free pass to the regionals. After the lst quarter reserves saw regular action in running up a 2Opoint halftime lead which was padded to 36 points at the buuer. AUSTIN 63 vs ROSEVILIE 34 MAR. 6 The Black and White put on a poor demonstration while stumbling by a hapless foe. With Austin controlling the boards, and hitting on fast breaks, the Chiefs couldn't prevent the Friars coasting to a 30-15 halftime lead. A rugged Dave Miller finished with 19 points, while Torn Pine picked up 10. AUSTIN S2 vs NOTRE DAME 28 MAR. 11 The fighting Friar-s earned a spot inthe regional finals with a convincing triumph over the never-say-die Irish. The Black and White turned in a sharp defensive effort, holding N.D. to a meager eight field goals. Good re- bounding and effective scoring was supplied by Pine, Fitzgerald, Rnprich, and Miller. AUSTIN S4 vs EAST DETROIT 55 MAR. 13 Austin H.igh's reign as Michigan's Class A basketball champion has ended. After fighting back from a 12 point deficitto a 3 point margin at halftime the Friars didn 't getthe breaks in the last half having the ball stolen in the last second for the winning basket. The never-say-die Black and White were sparked by Dave Miller's 19. But alas, the stolen ball was decisive in the he artb re aking loss. in t R4 5 . 1941, L' ' Q9 ye Q. if ' ,,....- o gui' A fine turnout of Austin students display what the newspaper termed their white shirted legion , at a typical home game. Detroit News Photo ' gif' 4 Mg., . ? i N'-. 10 ' nv 'T S. 41 ig, Y? yy: , Q W XM ' in X' .X-, .fx -lsjv. ' 2 Q ?1 21. f ,f sf A 1' 2.1 '- - ,ns I, . M' V, l i I Q 'Y Q. may ., ' 1 ' 1 3 . 1 J First row, left to right, Dennis Marchand Q31, Thomas Berschbackf51, Daniel Steffes 181, james West 1131, Robert Hitt, 171, Frank Munaco 171, Thomas Engel 141. Second low left to right, Mr. Martilotta Qcoach1, Robert Plumpe 1101, Refvo Stratton Q181, Russell Van Houten Q141, Gerald Garner Q191, Robert Billand QI71, Thomas Eder 1141, Michael Sullivan 1111, Lawrence Bruno 151, Lawrence Green f91. Freshman Basketball Austin 37 vs. Cathedral Central 14 Austin 50 vs. St. Joseph 4 Austin 50 vs. DeLaSalle 44 Austin 60 vs. Salesian 10 Austin 36 Vs. Catholic Cen- tral 44 Austin 38 vs. Notre Dame 27 Austin 37 vs. U. of D. 39 Austin 54 vs Austin 39 vs Austin 42 vs. tral 38 Austin 50 vs St. Joseph 24 DeLaSalle 37 Catholic Cen- Servite 38 Austin 62 vs. Salesian 30 Austin 52 vs. Notre Dame 42 Austin 25 VS. U. of D. 41 Right, Robert Billand 1171 goes up for the jump ball, as james West 1131, Frank Munaco Q61 and Dennis Marchand Q31 look on. Below, Cheers! Cheers! and more cheers! ring out in the fresh- man lockerrrom after another one of their victories. , via Thomas Cusack, Austin Frosh basketball manager. FV . Ji First row, left to right, Leonard Rezmierski, John Stanley, Thomas Quilter, Horst Auer, Gary Beaupre, David Keenan, james Costigan, Sylvester Ludwig, Brian Decker, Henry Ritter fmanagerj. Second row, left to right, Mr. William Raymond fcoachj, Patrick Mun-ary, Paul Shulte, Eldon Rolf, Walter Connolly, Terrance Gillagher, Robert Maniere, David Rancilio, Paul Zosel, Michael Donahue Qmanagerl. Mr. Flood fhead coachj is telling one of his stories about the old days on the baseball diamond to Mr. Raymond Qassistant Coachj, and to fleft to right standing, , Henry Ritter fmanagerj, Brian Molloy james Kraus, kneeling, left to right, Francis Pometty, James Bresciami, and Gary Ruprich. The team pauses to catch its breath before the beginning of a new and decisive inning while Mr. Raymond, far left, fassistant coachj walks over to the team dugout. ,A Austin Frairs Varsit Baseball Team St. Ladislaus' pitcher attempts to steal home during the second inning to break a tie in the Catholic Championship game at Briggs Stadium. Dick Howell traps a runner at the plate with the aid of a phenomenal throw from left-fielder Ray Wjotalik to home plate. Backing up home plate is Dave DeBusschere. The team members huddle up before game time for a short prayer while some of the senior spec- tators are watching their picture being taken. 41 'K' ,. S' X , X L ' - 9,55 -4 , 'K 'ix lin , 54: 3 'L gr, ,, ,SF , .,.4, . . Lv X ? ' m , w Q54 I . JQQ S.. '52 , i A ,:,,n ' ' WY : .-I is 31. , 1 1-1-215. 1 . Z 'T -. ...fd if ii. , , i,1,..,.,, .2 w ' Q LL 1 1. .4 . un . A r .33 'iii' -ulxw 7 wp. I' . .Qx H 3' In 39 ' W. ' I x in Tim VW .. X 5' f fs- - .1.'i?:ri 1- J' -gaiff. '-. f, . M ., L 'j'q, 'I W' '. ,,..-V 1- is W A -ff ,,.4- V , in ,gp .'- f' ' W 4- ':'mF ir., L.,..- F ' . 'f ' 51. ' r s ' . -' , o 'ff' 1' ' 9 - - N, .-1-- K . - f N... 9 .. if 'fe 1 . 'v -Jr., 1415 . 35: . , 1.212 ,i A ,-A , , f Q . 'Z'-fa .,.- fig i. ,.o-, ,P . A .. . '?.N-V . -. .X --C Nm... 1. J M. 'Q- J , . X1 - 'Nr M' : 'o -1 ' ' X ' A . ' f X ' .F Q - 'A x 3 Q K ,X ' Kuff x ' X , I I 1 X! ll o 3 I A U lvjfz v, I 1 sr 'Q 1 Bruce Bumett john Bannister Michael Whyte john Yesko and Ted Bidigare John Yesko Qco-captainj, Mr. Giovannucci Qcoachj and Jghn Bannister ceo-fjaptgin, 10014 at the gtgpwatch before Mr. Giovannucci fcoachj congratulates Roger La Rose fback to 3 Swimming meet, the wall! for his event in the swimming meet. ! ,Vai Tennis Team First row, left to right, Jo s e ph Thibode au, Donald D ie b e l, William Hodgman, and Michael Cavanaugh. Second row Edward Bonneau, Earl Meyers, Coach Carroll, William Bavinger, E ug e n e Gang aro. Left, Tennis Coach Carroll gives a few pointers to fleft to rightl Eugene Gargaro, Michael Cava- naugh, and Joseph Thibodeau. Golf Team K Above, left to riqht, front, Eugene Gargaro, Lawrence MacDonald. Second row, standing, Richard Corona, William Bode, Gary Beaupre, and Donald Butler. fAbsent: Paul Zosel,William Hodgman,and Walter Connollyj. B J .fl 3' - r J ww 712114 I A 4'- rg Q, 1-'ZH' ,fp x -J 53 W new 1, iw f 1. ZW ,TIES . -ex , fi' Y X ..'.' . Right: The Very Reverend Father Clement MCI-lale, O.S.A., i-4f f7 Very Reverend john Seary, O.S.A., Provincial, and the Very Reverend Philip Colgan, O.S.A. were in attendance in the sanctuary at the Friary dedication. The Very Reverend John Seary preached. lil 4 Above: Monsignor Stitt, assisted by Fr. Brennan and Fr. Hogan 4' ll commences the blessing of the Friary Chapel. l Right: This is a general View of the chapel showing the many people who attended the dedication ceremonies. S v-w----M Q-:icq N290- Above: This is another general view of the chapel during the Friary dedication showing the priests, nuns, and lay people in attendance. Right: The celebrant, the Very Reverend Father joseph Smith, O.S.A., the deacon, the Very Reverend Father Leo Burke, O.S.A., and the subdeacon, Very Reverend Father john Galloway, O.S.A., are seated at the sedilla during the Credo of the Mass. FRIARS FALL FIESTA A ' 41115. 5' ', wi X . 'f'7ti3g'2'.?E- 1975 4 ,' s X Q -XJ: ., f'iSi 2, 15,390 X t, Above. Mr. Kahn looks on while Mrs. Kahn places the French Poodle to be raffled off on the table for display, while Gerald Ianssen looks on in the background. sl X 1 .ff 5. Above: Mr. Hitt and Mr. Ruprich chat with Mrs. Ellis, while Fr. Chapman and Mr. Gallagher keep an eye on the surroundings to insure smooth operation of the Fiesta. :MUS UN nm uuuun aAsnf solo Hans I thai Above: Mrs. DeSmyter and Mrs. Bejin relax while Mr. Bejin drums up business on the liquor basket raffle, which was one of the more popular items on the program for the day. Left: The surroundings of the faculty lunch room are greatly enhanced by the addition of some lovely mothers who stop for a coffee break. They are,1eft to right Mis. MacDonald, Mrs. Wacher, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Berschback, Mrs. Zosel, and Mrs. Stumb- 4 I ,,Q ' J S., Right: The Sophomores Tom Cusack and Nelson Schlaff seem to be taking quite a bit of time to buy their cokes ut the refreshment cotmter while standing with Senior Bob Herzog. Right: Our cameraman catches some Austin mothers in il spirited smile while waiting for the patxons of the Fiesta to come into the cafeteria for some food. I . Left: Left to right, Mr. Boyer, Mrs. Kroehler, Mr. and Mis. Schultz take a moment out from the Fiesta activities to smile for our cameraman as they hold up the raffle tickets on the '59 Olds- mobile Station Wagon. bv' Left: A few of our alumni, Dennis Cremer, Mike Yellich, and Gary Mettie, stop to chat about our cage squad's prospects of this year with captain Tom Pine, while holding prizes of the Fiesta. T 'ml l N ' dx 5 45 wh it A Atv 3 ,Bn L Section 4-D entertains the student body inthe general assembly Anthony La Fata, john Stanley, Larry Smith, by givng a loud, if not harmonized, version of old folk songs. Timothy Doherty, and James Ellis go out for pizza after a basketball game. 4 Richard Kornowski, the author of Tolle Lege in the Grosse Pointe News is in his junior year at Austin. Left, Father Brennan, junior Counselor and Father Preston, Freshman Counselor, give advice to one of the students from their respective classes. Below, left to right, Father Burke, Mr. Ray Carnaghi, Father Maibusch, Father Preston, Father Hogan and Fr. Chapman watch intently as the Friars rack up another victory on the basketball floor. LQ-. 04,4 I fs Patrick Harrigan fleft, seatedj and Alfred Hebert fright seated, are the two finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Exami- nation. Fred Weisse, and Gerald Young Qstanding, left to rightj also ranked high in the 98th percentile, on the same exami- nation and received a recommendation from the board. fAbsent, john Bannister-J. an Above, The many people that came to the First row, left to right, Hugh Ruthven, Ted Barthel Qcornmadorej, james Bames, john Boni. Second row, Byron Snowden, Robert Chevalier, joseph Blindauer, Daryl De Smyter. Third row, Michael Clark, Joseph Clifford, Robert Kaiser, Albert Vanden Bussche. Fourth Q, Carl Haeger, Mark Wemholf, james O'Grady. Q, Gerald Bratton and Donald Van Damme. .W - Arr' 4 , M N, if: '22 my a.. 4 ii, ',. mf + , M ,Q F' ga 'g -': '. 1 Sl, S is iifkhi 'J'- - . 1 - gi .J ug, ,LN y , ---. 5, V i f 7 - was fun going to the basketball games on the buses, but we did not go as far as we did last year. Friar's Fall Fiesta enjoyed themselves thoroughly with the many events of the day. Below, Pictured here left to right, are the menin charge of school maintenance, Salvatore Sapienzae, Thomas O'Herron and Frank O'Rourke. Below right, The intramural program gets off to a good start under the fine direction of intramural director, Coach Flood. V3 3 2 f 'fl 3 -L -L-3 V. :fi .:a:.5,,:' ' S v if 1 L. -..- . a is., v ,.. ,.-gf ' f 4 A ' 5 'N 1 ,Q V P . I .Q 1 1'-.is I . g fx Q3 2 M: .ef in Q-' 7 fif g f K X. -' ', x-L 1 T gf, 5,1-' nl .1... I 5- iz' 1.6 . ' M. .. ' VN 3. c v A -F. Tfqflvh. ' 1 ., , '. ,v',: . rf, . 1 3 fr 1 71 1 - I ' 'P vw ,df w - 1, ' 'F 'S-5 , 'Y .Wa ,A ,.M-Ox A ff 2.-F. Q P2 A N' 'J iw -fu, bwly 'gg f , C s' 'fi x V - D 1 fb.: W x 7 3 '16, tk : ' Xu , 1 ll KAR, 5 M 4' K' 1 ' L at ., ,YA o' ws' -it '-HT : L.- 'mq t- ar,- I HN x iff-x fi 'i La-ai 'I V- 'Q 'fx' . ,. . 41? ff. 1.-1 'if ,g Q-Y-Q3 X., 2,915 J - 39W pf--,g',j fg ,pffw -if W -1 A 1 K M gf? Q xi I I ' A 'i ' J r' Ay 4 1 A sv .sir 3 iQ:S, N A f 5 fa.. Q ,uv f - J 5 I 5 ' s 5 1 Mym ' X lx. . Q ll I 43? .fa lfqiiws 'fb 'aa . V uf. ' 4 1 R Ef.iW k., 'W' ,N , 'thi MM 1 wr 3.611-Q . '46 od 2' ff . f 'P' f I is 36- r 17 'lj!HMYz P2 I., 5 Q W ,,,f5 V' Qi .A 55 3. 'Tamb 1' fl i .AW Ll Christmas Party scenes depict above and, left lower, the Austin parents at the buffet tables for coffee and refreshments while, -Q upper, they are seen on the dance floor enjoy- ing the music of Carlos Rivera Orchestra. Above, left to right, Brother Augustine, Father Kelly, O.S.F.S., Very Reverend Father Earley, OS.F.S., Father Hogan, and Brother Christopher stop for a moment to chat together after the luncheon following the dedication. hristmas Part sh gsm :Fl ' if ,I . Y- ,- Below, Mr. jagels and the ladies of his kitchen staff help the boys to get their lunch in the cafeteria. .1-J' -li WW el: s . 1 MU ,Q i.,,:n,Tn.,.::.,,....,,.,.m Y. wx. - . ..,w:...,..,,..,.,:v.1,.,.w, ei A A 'X X fl, As 1. W..xAvQw,3, 1 if X .SSX U1 f f ah' H n 'fix an 1 'M Q iid' 2 ' V 1 v - 0 i ' f' 'N Nw - -4... ' J , Y ' Q. rx Y I ,, X G f, f 5 I X ,U 12: If IKQX 4 fab:-K! gx i sn. -It -- M! ' x L ' Lv! . FQPJN A. V T ' I 0 R ,gf K' N' f ' A ' Q ' -' N - M1 5' 9 , NJ R fx X x, xi' fb :,.Q'x!N,. 1 f Li K u 1- FX Xa ,I 5,9 -x 'N :L X ' . . ,hm-E-at v A, V l gg Xi x 5 fm X . K Q ,N 1 4 rf' ' ' 1' Q iv x' 4 ' W X W ,if if QW w?? ,, X. l ,Q . 4' ikiwilfei NM n S Y as 'K ., . W Jem gym: l , ggi :f1.fif,4... .1 W ,mm ,I ,W .,,, .135 1 -:..1. 1 1' ,A . agp f '- .9 11 51 i F SENIOR PRO Right upper: joseph Schulte and Christopher Genitle with the respective dates are greeted on their way into the Prom by a smiling Fr. Burke, class moderator. Right middle: Seven smiling couples are seen here by the camera in the hall of the Statler-Hilton, after having checked their wraps. Right lower: As the evening draws to a close, the lights are dimmed and the music is slowed. l ll-svn bv- 51' 9 1 Us ws.J Q ' ,A ,913 X I -AB l L, Left upper: Mike Gorman and Sheila Reed, Harley Pebbles and Pat Fett, Robert DeCorte and Judy Hoffmann stop and smile for the cameraman on their way from the Statler-Hilton after the prom. Left lower: The Friar dates are seen here urging the Roston Clark clarinetist on to make sweet music to charm them. 123 f' B' -,,, sh J I- X A S . , X I r K 1 1 ' X 1 A f fre 2 '4 QC rw M-'Al ' H L- 'G A J V... in f R , f .fi V ff' yr f 4-nl lf' a Above: Thomas Ervin and Joanne Beeuwsaert, Alfred Hebert and Katherine Kehoe come up the 1 curve in the stairs on their way into the Wayne Room of the Statler-Hilton. Left upper: During the intermission, the Friar dates are seen enjoying the music of Roston Clark in the Wayne Room of the Statler-Hilton. 7 Left middle: Thomas Pine and Barbara Berschback, Rosetta Fletcher and George Blake, Brian Reilly and Anne Wrigley, Bill Fifer and jo Sonsone here are refreshing themselves after many dances. Left lower: The manycouples swing tothe music of Roston Clark in a colorful array of dance steps and technique. K id? Gfi 71:7 91 I Kea' il' Right upper: Paul Bourbonnais and Ellen DeCorte, Joseph Sucher and Katherine Thursby, David johnson and Katherine Ioynt chat during the intermission in the lobby. Right middle: The dancing slows, but the tempo ofthe Austin Prom is not slowed as the couples enjoy the soft music. si vi- ' ri mf' 571 Q ,, 5, 6' QEKALQ Right lower: Frederick Bidigare, Ted Barthel, , U john Doherty, David Barthel, and Carl Haeger engage in a stag gab session at a side table. 424 in 1 .- SVN 4.31 ' s. - ,ff of sag X 'i IN. X Austin lubs Il-ITTERMENS CLUB Seated first row left to Egg, Richard Caxona, Henry Ritter, James Garrahy, Dennis Keenan, Dominic La Rosa, Robert Kennedy, flnresidentl, Robert Miller Nice -Presidentl, Gerald Finauo, Charles Rivard, Francis MacDonald, Kenneth Scherer, Anthony Fisher. Second row, left to right, Charles Hitt, David Sommer- feld, Bruce Bumett, Daniel La Verdiere, Michael Gorman, Christopher Gentile, Thomas Blow, Thomas Gallagher, joseph Thibodeau, Patrick Harrigan, T h o m a s Wright, FI'3l'lCiS Rometty, john Cafagna. Third row left to right, Terrence Brouillard, james Bresciami, Michael Cavanaugh, john Price, john Bannister, Frederick Weisse, David Sobocinski, Thomas Pine, David Miller, Brian Molloy, Jerome Janson, Richard I-Iandloser. Fourth row left to right, Robert Ronzi, John Glei, Gary Ruprich, Kenneth Gagala, John Yesko, Norman Pfaff, William Fitzgerald, Paul Zozel, David Johnson, Thomas Smith. I' l' . m ,- ff. . 1 ...': I I 5, ...YQ A I E. N , :.,.A S ..,. K, N . U it A :I ' fe' W . . It h Y F I ' Q W if 3 4- W -, v 5 Q S T Q X 11 C . fm I-4 vr'7 T 'Iwi Q A Z5 . ' , MAGIST RO STAFF First row, seated, left to right: john Cullen, Charles Rivard, David Noelke, Neal St c Peter Bologna, William Gillette. Second row, seated, left to riqht: james Rivard, james Bames QBusiness Managerj, Robert Diehl QSports Editorl, William Neis 1Layout Editorl, Fred Van Fleteran, fliditor-in-Chien, Father Maibusch flvloderatorj, Lonny jay fCopy Editorj, Douglas Inglis fSenio Editorj, Barney Bauer fArt Editorj, William Bode, Michael Whitty. Standing, left to right: Robert Miller, John Ryan, Dennis Szymanski, Gary Berthiaume, Patrick Costigan, William Fitzgerald, Daniel Yakl in , . 7 . 4 Donald Diebel, Gerald L'Esperance. Q r 4, 1 I I -y . 5, .. H ', i ,S Q til ,A 'iff' f, e. V 5 .L -ing. 41'9i1 f . H1191 DANCE COMMITTEE First row, left to right, Daniel LaVerdiere, Father Preston, Gerald Pousho, Gerald Lutomski, Kenneth Sherer. Second row, left to right, Alfred Hebert, Francis Mac- Donald, Christopher Gentile. Third row, left to right, Albert Chabot, Richard Komowski, Rocco Messana. Fourth row, left to right, Robert Gesell, David Rem, Lonny jay, Willi- am Neis. Fifth row, left to right, Frederick Bidigare, Martin Kraimer, james Rivard, Gary Ruprich. Six row, left to right, Thomas Yoimgblood, Robert Herzog, Douglas Inglis and Gerald L'Esp DRAMATICS Seated le ft to 292, Martin Burke, Christopher Gentile, Michael MacDonald, Mr. Peter Turko, Moderator, C h e s t e r Prol-cop, Stuart Halli- day, Dominic LaRosa. Standing, left to right, james Hindelang, Thomas Staats,Francis MacDonald, G e r al d Pousho, Bamey Bauer, Charles Haag, Willi- am Maclntyre, Louis Coppola, james Tocco. I 3 'M Y! ui? LITERARY CLUB Above, Richard Koronowski, Michael Mc Donald, David De Guistino, Michael Whitty, George Dimberger meet to discuss the c1ub's current book. RADIO CLUB Seated, Richard Breidenbach, Charles Kotcher, Terrance Sullivan,Eugene Francis,John De Guistino, Thomas Walilko, Peter Ronan, Thomas Toenjes, John Wieferman, Thomas Sansotera. Standing , james Sharer, Michael Curtin. 'C SOPHOMORE Y. C. S. Above, Seated, John Stanley, Michael Lynch, Robert I-lynous, Charles Rometty, Timothy Pulte, joseph Kramer, Michael Whyte, Robert Sherry. Standing, Fr. Hogan Qmoderatorj. FREE DISCUSSION GROUP Se ated, Albert Chabot, Douglas Inglis, Peter Sakalas, David De G u i st in o , Mr. Robert Kelly fmoderatorj, Jerome Kroth, M ich a el Mc Donald, Michael Whitty, Christopher Gentile, Michael Ronan. Standing, Frederick Van Fleteren, Richard Koronowski, Thomas Taylor. Krausmann 81 Associates 15530 E. WARREN AVE. DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN Krausmann Brothers Gulf 16820 KERCHEVAL AVE. CORNER CADIEUX GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Service Stations 11415 KELLY ROAD AT HAYES DETROIT, MICHIGAN JZ Elmer Schereris QUXNERAL HOME Harper-Metro Golf Range and Recreation Center ...m .wr ...,,..,- .:'1 FF VAl1ey 2-1700 13340 E. Warren Avenue Corner of Lakeview Joe Flood Pro Putting Green Available Harper Ave. 500 ft. north of Metropolitan Beach Rd. Open 8:00 A.M. till midnight Phone Ho 5-0261 ACME Laminating 81 Plastics Co. 7207 E. MCNICHOLS ROAD DETROIT 12, MICHIGAN Compliments of PAUL CAREY KEISWETTER Weitenherner Funeral Home 13841 Gratiot LAkeview 6-1133 COMPLIMENTS OF Colonial Federal Savings 20247 MACK AVENUE GROSSE POINTE WOODS TUxed0 4-5200 Over a Half Century of Service Chas Verheyden, Inc. D t oit-Gross P rite Funeral Directors 16300 Mack Avenue at Outer Drive Compliments of James T. Barnes and C0 COMPLIMENTS OF VAN DEWEGHE FUNERAL CHAPEL 15798 E. WARREN cor. BERKSHIRE TUxedo 1-7700 ' 7'4' ' ovens - snosse P-OINTE Cleaners 8. Dyers - Grosse Pointe HAND FINISHING Most Modern Cleaning Plant in the Midwest 18500 MACK of CLOVERLY TU 2-8120 GROSSE POINTE FARMS GERALD DENOMME DINING OVERLOOKING THE RIVER IN cIetroit's smartest ...,,,,-Munn Xv-S5-IJ RESTAURANT NIGHT CLUB 'STAR FLOOR SHOWS ' DANCING 'I' COCKTAILS 'ATTENDANT PARKING 'COMPLETE PARTY AND BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS ' SIX-COURSE DINNER - 53.75 Sunday Buffet Dinners fbeginning about May 151 All you can eat 83. 75 Fashion Shows Every Saturday and Monday at 1 p.m. By Detroit's Premiere Salons No Cover - No Minimum sssiwiaak VA 3-2000 FOOT OF MARQUETTE DRIVE, EAST OF WATERWORKS PARK Jerome A. Descmtis Funeral Home Chalmers at Charlevoix Detroit, Mich. Va 2-5036 Midwest Hydro-Pierce, Inc 8201 St. Aubin Ave. Detroit 11, Michigan Mrs. H. S. Rounds, President J. C. Mink, Vice-President C. H. Morse, Vice-President Congratulation , Graduates That important day when you receive your diploma will soon arrive. And we join with your friends and family in offering our congratulations. As your life is punctuated by the pleas- ant excitement of graduation day, accept your diploma as a symbol of a job well done. Let it carry you forward as you move on in education or begin your career. Your friends at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company wish you continued suc- cess with the new life that now lies before you. MICHIGAN CUNSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 'sill- MW' Today's graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electrically in every way . . .at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enjoy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Gr, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily-again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, if you go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way . . . help you live better. . . electrically. DETROIT EDISON Q ga. 4, , mf '7 ' . w ,4 1 ,I -bf. L, ,,. - '-'b--fw- 'H L 'f',.. ,. K 'M ' ' ' -W'-'4'PR8QW'Skl,-', A 5' II . ,Q 2....,..a..-.uy.... .....A...ZM---I4--f- I, A M., I --- . I --ffwi' r Na ' W v f ww-f-:Iv I - f.-. ' .,' 1' vw - 1 W -- v .lxl I X., 1 , . N ,. .,.- -win.-?2f,g. A 1-f-.5-I, . , ' , 4. .... V1- - ' 1. . ., M' 1 . 5,I,ga:xII.IIII I II I.Mf:,IIII WI. IIYII , . I, -rl g..w,, 4 . 1:7 ff?-'-f-,g'.. 4f'f 5.. f5-fv ' ' I ' iff' . y I . . - .' I' I . 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