Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 152

 

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1966 Edition, Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
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Page 10, 1966 Edition, Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1966 Edition, Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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X Y ' M, K xx - ,Qui .hy QWWM ',' -fgg.45 'i- L,,r gli? u . nf' 59.-'TE 'J' x ' ff Wi ',jfhu.l.N .1 l N 'Q , --if' X W, ., 1 qw - X -., fm , Nga. 'A tt 1 'QA ,x XXX mx X' xx- w- M- ' f- K r, , ' ', .Jaap I :ARL -, I X . - xl -, . Q - , , .. w . 1 - . Q ,Q - . C ,u I . 'f - ' 1.4 . Q , V15 1+ u xlq, i Eafhcdral High Selma!-Dcfraif 2, Michigan ' s able af Grwfeufs Theme . Faculty . . Seniors . . . Sports Academics . . Activities Underclassrnen .... Senior Activity List Advertising . . Mitre mff Editor in Chief: Assistant Editors: Layout: Typist: Business Manager: Advisor: john Cloutier ,- Gerald Deisinger Henry Lewandowski Kevin McGuinne ss Greg Parzuchowski Roliert Roman Chester Cizio Louis Giroux. ' Leonard Sesko Lawrence Bender Bro. Andrew Moisan F I C Nz: 'L-'5w'AIi,...-n. S K' r Y 44 42,-fx 4' Q'7 Y W E716 91166 ,Mirrors ,Muff 'S ideas, Avfivns, gcclings 'X Although appearances are sometimes deceiving, men's faces often reveal many things about them. Different faces reflect a wide range of inner thoughts and feelings. There are the faces of athletes after a hard- fought victory or after a bitter defeat. There are the faces of students who succeed on an exam and the faces of those who fail. There are the serene faces of men at prayer who have found peace with God. Finally, there are the faces of seniors at graduation. Their faces reflect mixed emotions. They reflect joy and satisfaction at completing four years of hard work. They also reveal sadness because the carefree days of high school have come to an end. Much can be learned by studying the face of a man because it is truly the window of his mind and soul. F . ,,.,....k xg -f. ln any school, the quality of teaching is directly proportional to the quality of the teachers. Those at Cathedral constitute a truly qualified faculty. The brothers and lay teachers do their best to instill in each boy the kind of Christian principles which will serve him throughout his life. They are devoted to giving each individual student the best possible high school education. The number of Cathedral graduates who annually enter top colleges or attain good jobs attests to the fact that their workin this area has been successful. The students of Cathedral are fortunate to have such a well-educated and dedicated faculty. .ME ll! 1 lx 1 xi C- f f at-1, X , , T gaculty 17 ends Sfudmfs to Klzrlsfmu Jlftafzlzwd 4 Xffieicuf Zzculty is the Hare vf gdfhgdfdf BR. ALFRED MICHAUD Assistant Principal Senior A Moderator Religion IV BR. GABRIEL COTE Chemistry Bursar Physics Cafeteria Senior Math Senior Activities BR. IGNATIUS SYLVESTRE Brother Charles types out an exarn for his Principal homeroom religion class. Dads' Club fl bfi X54-4 BR. ARMAND CHAUVETTE Freshman A Moderator Religion I Latinl 84 II 8c III Type Chess Club Moderator . S: '15 BR. CHARLES LAURIN junior A Moderator Religion III French I Cafeteria Proctor Hockey Moderator Br. Ignatius greets an early caller with a friendly Good morning 5179 BR. PATRICK COUTURE Senior C Moderator Religion IV Electronics French III Guidance Vocation Club Athletic Director BR. ANDREW MOISAN Freshman B Moderator Religionl 84 Guidance Draftingl 8c Il Algebra I Vocation Club Key Club Photography Yearbook Moderator Krvfhers Hvutiuue in Grow through Study and Wading The old and new members of Cathed1fal's faculty get acquainted MR. CHESTER PILAT junior A Moderator Religion III Geography Physical Education World History American History Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach BR. EDMUND ST. IACQUES Senior B Moderator Religion IV French IV BR. MARCEL GAGNON English IH junior B Moderator Librarian I 84 Mothers' Guild Aff X 'T E 52 'east' BR. JEROME LENDWAY Sophomore C Moderator Religion II MR. JAMES PLECAS American History Democracy gc Economics Guidance Varsity Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Track Coach Biology Swimming Advisor Q f 4 .- V, f ,' 5:4 Bro. Jerome and Broe Kenneth take notes from their texts in preparation for the next day's classes. BR. PAUL BOLDUC Sophomore A Moderator Religion II Geometry Algebra I 84 II Guidance Detention Proctor BR. CLAUDE PARADIS junior C Moderator Religion III Senior Math Algebra I 84 II Hockey Asst. Manager 11 MR. MARUN R. MUALEM Business Law Bookkeeping Typing Detention Proctor BR, NEIL GILLIGAN junior D Moderator Religion III English I 84 IV Wildcat Advisor Television provides a needed break from the work of class preparation for Br. Jerome, Br. Claude, Br. John, and Br. Louis. 12 BR., RICHARD BEDARD Sophomore D Moderator Religion II Geometry Algebra I X MR. FRANK GARLICKI Freshman C Moderator Religion I World History American History National Honor Society Foreign Relations Club lay Qaculty ,Mcmbcrs .14 rc Dedicated to Chair Coaching Profession qffga f BR. LOUIS PARISIEN Freshman D Moderator Religion I French I gc II Cheerful Mrs. Loftus pauses in her busy schedule to pose for the plzotogwzplzevf. BRO KENNETH SOWUI.. MRS. MARIE LOFTUS Freshman E Moderator Secretary Religion I World History Englishl MR. FRANK STRUNK Sophomore B Moderator Religion II English II j.V. Football Coach LV. Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball C oach 13 X at xii The school year goes by fast for us sen- iors of '66g that inevitable day, graduation, approaches. We seniors look forward to that day when we will be meeting friends and rel- atives, wearing new clothes, receiving gifts, squinting from popping flash bulbs, and enjoy- ing summer vacation. At this time we may look ahead with eagerness to the good times we will have in college or to the things we will buy with the money from a new full-time job. This year, more than ever before, we have been readying ourselves for the future. But there is a tendency to think that the present is just a preparation for the future - kindergarten a preparation for grade school, grade school for high school, high school for college, college for a career, and a career for retirement, we forget that there is a now. One would certainly look foolish if he kept looking ahead for good times but forgot to enjoy them when they came because he was still looking ahead for other good times. We are still young: we have at least two years of the service to look forward to and if we survive that we still have a lifetime of work to face. We must realize that this is per- haps the best time of our lives. and we should try to appreciate this in spite of work and worries. If we let our troubles get us down now. we will more easily fall victim to them later ong our goal should be to make the best of right now. The best preparation for a happy tomorrow is a happy today. 'EE ,-' g ' 1 25,959 4 x Q cnivrs ' 5711668 Mirror ,Mafurzty and Pmlc ,Apep Hhosen Senior President Paul Alliston john Anderson Charles Apap Dependable: that's Chuck, school president. The fellows appreciate him. He works quietly, without fan- fare. Nothing's too challenging. The word inconvenience makes him laugh. Four-year class president Sodality prefect, football co-captain, National Honor Society treasurer: he's genuine, that's why Apap's the name., Charles Robert Apapo Remember the name. 16 Q Gregory Baran Q Raymond Bechtel Jim Kubus, Tim Thiry, and Bill McLain feed the youngsters at the annual Key Club Clzvfistmas Party. Leo Bell David Berger Ioseph Berta 17 Tom Evon contemplates the pvospectofhavingto study the Test of his grammaaf book. Terrence Cavanaugh Michael Celmer Chester Cizio john Cloutier 18 N W 1 Iames B utkus I cnivrs Pace Ger ld Deisin er Michael Denton Henry Davila 3 S Upcrafzzw Welwmc explain flze Blessed SCZCTIIIIZEIZZL Open House to Mrs. Cannon. Dennis Dlugokinski 580 As part QfO,bewztio1z Welcome, Paul Pasldezvicz and Robert McQuacle Michael Donell -mhshwh ARIN Mike Rinleus gives Gifeg Kifopidlowslei afew ideas on inzpifoving his difafting assignments. Edward Doyle Dennis Duma Laurence Durant 20 Barry Egeler Christopher Pessler Bernard Franas Seiziars 9ii1isi1 High elmo! with Mixed .Emotions 1 Seniors Tom Tvfemonti a1zdKeillz Mobley are on their way to morning classes at D. C. Z1 Daniel Pye Dennis Gannon Terrence Goodrich Ralph Hajj Peter Healey Chris Henry It takes a steady fingeaf and a name like Leo Bell to earn the job of bell ringer. Sightccn .Qualify for Sizzle' af ,Michigan Scholarship B fx y Hibba Kim Jrzcleson finds the P S.A. T. If St clzallengilzg. james Hochs Edward Holloway Lawrence Ingley Kim jackso .QM as K Stanley jezuit Ronald Kacvinsky Robert Keller Frank Kijek Russ Peterson is determined to get a first place for his homeroom. 2.4 ,A flzlcfic Krfmpctitz A t , A g .f fs-...-'51-5--.441 Q: . V - gig L , .. 1 , A X ' V , 'Q -2jpa'V,5'-f Kenneth Komosinski V Has its Place in Seniors' ,Cities 9-ill.. QJA IJ , 1 J Gregory Kosmowski Gregory Kropidlow ski , wi' -.... 5' ' 4' -vb, I JKVTIN . T-Yf,wf.'r:,. A 1 V 4' 'fKF'514 L1 rf 1- l, A ' e-' XJTTQ 'V .V 73 1. , x A' -f ,V ., 4-Q-9f f 'Me ' Q 41 -'f- ' ' . ' ' ' ' . WFP?-f?f25?TA'4tf??fB-ill? 554 - ' '1 , , ,- As Mr. Tlzibodeazc stretches the finish line, Mr. Plecas and Broilzev' Florian p'repm'e to snap their stop Il'CllClZ6S. Others, like Broilzer Palrick, are engrossed in something else. Thomas Kuclo Francis LaChance William LaC1'1-HHCG W 7 jacques Leclerc Henry Lewandowski Robert March William McLain It was such action as this battle between Paul Bonino and MV. Szfifnnk Robert 1VlcQuade wlziclz made the varsity-faculty game exciting. The umfsiiy zevon, 69-49. attzearal 'S Kaaaaaaah Meets Datraitlv ,flflayar Kavanagh After a szzccessjkzl Boys' Day reign in the office bzcildings of tlze Safety Engineering Commissioner, Terry Cazzanauglz poses with Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaglz. Dzzring his four years at Cathedral, Terry has proven an outslandizzg student and a good athlete. Terry also has the clzaracteristics ofa born leader--he was a class officer tlzrouglzozzt lziglz school. William Meeker Keith Mobley Mark Molly 2 joseph Morelli Ronald Mroz Robert March receives Conznzzmion from Father Salamon at First Friday Mass. Kevin Murphy William Murphy Peter Najor Mass Kvucws Senirfrs ' Spiritual life -,qu 1. ' Q A I A as 'hw Q, fa, I. - 'Q Michael Nalepa ii si' 4 Joseph Nefcy By Vending the texts at Mass, Joe Morelli reflects the new spirit Pau1PaSkiewicZ of studen! participation. Z I Pawluslak Michael Perry Russell Peterson Piche Parficipafian is zz Passwvrd at k gps , Harold Piotrowski Louis Pirronello Harold Pochik Zaihedral time getting back to Ma SS. 44 uf' i 'J ik 'H I. Wade Quillin lf.. ff Z .5 john Rleg Seuirfrs wzjvy Wim! ffvmecaming The semi-formal air provides afinal touch to the Homecoming Dance. Michael Rinkus David Satwicz john Scallen Al ,Q N1 Sue Kowalski, a member of the Homecoming court, and Ben Franas dance to the music of The Dynamic Five. Donald Serwonski Dennis Gannon enjoys cz dance with Linda Poupore, a member of the Queen's court. Leonard Sesko William Sheehan Raymond Shepherd Terrence Smith Michael Swillum Thomas Trernonti -QF ? 3? 5, . X I, 12 14 Greg Baron and Kim Jackson assist Brother Gabriel in col- lecting lunchroom money. Timothy Thiry Dennis Sztaba Terrence Trainor 34 Scnivrs Cake ap Kafflc Prizes john Vella A pool table is Mike Nalepa's rewmfd fmfhis wmfle in the wgffle dvive. Robert Ventittelli vs ' ' Roger Verardi Richard Waclawek Robert Walter Arthur Widzinski Thomas Wilson Robert Young Gd Lawrence Zukowski Chris Henry displays the prize he won in the raffle-a nzizziature T V set gy' wal W ,4Ww,..,W . X Q- Q ,b A school has a good year in sports only if teams win a lot of games. This seems to be the opinion of many students this year but ask an athlete and he'll say this isn't true. If he knows beforehand that a losing season is imminent, he will still put up with the extra hours of hard work after school to play on the team. Cathedral didn't exactly have a losing season this year: the football team ended up with a respectable 4-1-2 record, the basket- ball team, although composed of inexperienced juniors, played several thrilling games, and the hockey team copped the division title as usual. There's more thrill in sports than just winning. For the player, there's satis- faction in playing well, there's pride in belonging to the team, and there's fun in locker room pranks and bull sessions. For the spectator, there's enjoyment in a good but inexpensive date and there's suspense in antic- ipating the write-up of the game in the news- papers. Considering all the good to be derived from athletics, there's no such thing as a losing season. Athletes ' Sfaeee Kefleet Siflzilezratzan and Dzsappezntmeut aims aw it A1 . X. ,J Dean Halznenbeifg looks wowfied as Chuck Apap receives a vicious thrust from a Salesian defenseman. Halfback Rieg cuts inside. 1965 Warhol! z Wishing and ffapiug ln football, almost is not enough. A tie game with Brother Rice and another tie game against Catholic Central definitely ruined any Wildcat hopes of a repeat championship, especially since the team dropped its opener to Notre Dame Q20- 14J. One comforting thought: no team in the Central Division had a perfect seasong Notre Dame, the champions, lost to C.C. , C.C. lost to Brother Rice, and Brother Rice lost to Notre Dame. Perhaps Austin could have made the cham- pionship race even more complicated if it had been in competition this year. Cathedral won its games by trouncing its opponents. U-D's Cubs were clubbed by a 41-6 loss. Salesian's offense never got off the ground, going down to a 35-O loss. In a non-league encoun- ter with River Rouge, the Cats romped 35-18. If Cathedral is a little more consistent in scoring a few points in seven games rather than an avalanche of them in only four games, 1966 should be an exciting and highly successful football season. 41 At the sight of the hopeless task ahead, Dennis Gannon grimaces and Chuck Cogo laughs. John Rieg runs interference as Tom Wilson sweeps around left end. t A mass pile-up an Salestan's two-yard line prevents another Cathedral score. 42 5-rm, nw! f Mr. Sirroti leans on the marker, absorbed with the game action. Coaches Plecas and Sanitate i consider their next strategy. Wildmts Sfumblc, Zflflfl Kiss' fa Victoria? 7965 Detroit Cathedral Wildcats BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Frank McGuire, Ed Santangelo, Chuck Apap, Bob Thibodeau, Dennis Wiejaczka, Wade Quillin, Henry Davila. SECOND ROW Coach James Plecas, Tony Kloka, Paul Bonino, Bob Canner, Mike Nalepa, Joe Buck, Tom Wilson. THLRDROW? Manager Chuck Cogo, Roger Ball, Dave Sheill, Ron Kaspzyk, Joe Kubinski, Bob Walter, Chris Kuclo, John Rieg. FOURTH ROW Manager Greg Kropidlowski, Jim Hochstein, John Anderson, Greg Baran, Chris Henry, Mike Denton. BACK ROW: Barry Egeler, Ed O'Malley, Dave Ferry. ' J lil.: Ffdiiilp l, -1',L.IQY'Rp',3'Il7l JK '4 .Y2'-'f1 ' iiiff-'LWLXJ The gloomy sky portrays the team's mood as they battle Brother Rice to a tie. Dcadlocks Prrwc Hathcdral 's Drfufrzfall Football Scoreboard E 14 Notre Dame 46 U of D O Brother Rice 35 De La Salle 13 Catholic Central 33 Salesian li River Rouge 176 44 Q22 20 7 0 0 13 13 13 66 Joe Buck wards off Catholic Central rushers, as John Rieg punts the Wildcats out of trouble. Bob Thibodeau returns a kickoff against the Irish of Notre Dame. Strainingeoery muscle, all-stater Rieg gains afew more inches against C. C. A pair of Warriors prevent any further ad- vance by Tom Wilson. Rieg stands by, but can't offer assistance. ,I Q J A Y .4 ' f Cathedral Varsity Basketball Squad, 1965-66: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Joe Nefcy, Ed Santangelo, Dan Ridenour, John Rieg, Bill Murphy, Mike Wilson, Manager Lou Giroux. TOP ROW: Coach James Plecas, Dave Ferry, Larry Tyler, Paul Bonino, Rich Goode, Gerald Deisinger. Bill Sheehan, Manager Leo Bell. Joe Nefcy breaks through Notre Darne's defense and takes a jump shot. Mike Wilson drives past a surprised U. of D. defender and looks for an open man under the basket. D. 6. Varsity Jmpraves over last year Varsity Basketball Scoreboard LQ Q22 44 Notre Dame 77 59 U. of D. 84 62 Brother Rice 86 66 De La Salle 79 61 Austin 99 60 Salesian 55 39 Catholic Central 83 50 Notre Dame 64 45 U. of D. 86 62 Brother Rice 55 74 De La Salle 82 57 Austin 71 Rtclz Goode can't quite prevent this Notre Dame player from getting his slzot away. Dave Ferry leaps up in an attempt to block a U. of D. shot. 47 Kescrvcs Zlrrfzfiilc Kriglzf Picture far D. 6. lgaskcthall .ll Basketball Scoreboard Pi QRIL 27 Notre Dame 46 47 U. of D. 46 47 Brother Rice 58 42 De La Salle 58 56 Austin 68 63 Salesian 37 35 Catholic Central 77 51 Notre Dame 60 60 U. of D. 56 55 Brother Rice 50 49 De La Salle 76 f 60 Austin 80 Dave Ferry goes up and so does Cathealral's score. Strank's Reserves: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Jirn Pavlinak, Dave Yelda, Dan Franas, Bob Thibodeau, Rich Karnesky, Phil Dehn, Derek Carter. TOP ROW Coach Frank Strunk, Joe Jennings, Len Barthwell, Mike Kehoe, Casey Blaszczyk, Dennis Barnett, Denny Popa, Larry Kinaia, Bill Hamilton. 48 W , I J 2 fa? ' , AQ I 1 I . 'WS A bi fn xii f 9 'Q o il. , vw: 'YV' 9 0 xl Q A I M . . Sig? f f Q 1 Y' i ii J A Er S D. 6. apcrs Display Sportsmanship 1965-66 Frosh Cagersr BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Chris Kzcs, Larry Popolizio, Ruben Ascencio, Ed Zucal, Mike Carter, Ralph Johnson, Mike Sullivan, Dennis Bnrdzick. SECOND ROW Thomas Rodak, Ray Salinas, Dave Raynush, Bernard McDonnell, Pete Nefcy, Mike VonEper, Joe Waske, Bruce Oblak, Coach Chet Pilat. Larry Tylerstrains every muscle, but the Notre Dame player manages to control the jump. L -was , v 24 H Rich Goode proves the value ofa tight defense as he stops this U. ofD. slzol. 51 Wildmts Gain Jrfurtlz Cfrrusefutive Divisirfmzl Zfitlc Dick Habermas moves up to offer his assistance as a Cathedral and St. Lads player battle it out. When the regular hockey season began, almost every member of the team was con- vinced that they were going all the way. The faculty members involved with that sport were more conservative in their predictions. After the Wildcats had won their fourth consecutive divisional championship, defeating Ecorse in a close three game series, the optimism of the Cathedral players had fi- nally proved accurate and rewarding. The hockey team definitely lost a few good players last year by graduation. Admit- tedly, the team had luck, but it took more than luck to come out on top againg anyone can see why with other teams like Ecorse around. Next season our team will have the advantage of experienced players. How well they will do depends on many factors, one of which is how well they skate. Small School - Big Hockey Team: TOP ROW, left to right: Br. Claude Paradis, Ed O'Malley, Ron Kaspzyk, Jim Heimbach, Gene Krol, Rod Griffon, Ed Doyle, Br. Charles Laurin, Larry Curran, Joe Phanneaf, Steve Fredal, Lou Pirronello, Terry Smith, Coach Len Blackmer. BOTTOMROW' Chris Kuclo, Mike Kairis, Rick Habermas, Ron Gracia, Jim Elsey, Terry Goodrich, Ed Holloway, Jim Grzesiak, Doug Arnold, Billy DeLyon, Bob Winn. X ' Nl E 0 5, . Q 2 ' 'N 4 'il -5 555 Q' W mi Q K JJ, 3 3'f'?5T VK .. ffm, 'l eggs: '- kv ' 214 --- ' H Q ,. x F- A- .X 'L - TT XX , ,Ag . . N r-C' 'K-.ff , Q xl In the Mayor's Tournament, Sl. Lad's moimteal several attacks like this one. Defehsenzan Chris Kuclo and goalie Ed Holloway are prepared to turn back the assault. youngsters Spark Wildcats tv Virtory Hockey Scoreboard D.C. Notre Dame Benedictine Lakeshore Ecorse Catholic Central St. Ladislaus Southlake Lakeview Cranbrook Benedictine St. Ladislaus Ecorse Ann Arbor Cranbrook PLAY OFFS Cranbrook Cranbrook Ecorse Ecorse Ecorse Ann Arbor Ann Arbor OBE. 1 4 l l 3 4 l 3 O 4 0 2 5 l 0 2 1 2 2 5 6 Mike Kairis skates in fast to help prevent Ecorse from scoring. 54 A St. LadisZaz1sjbr1c'a1'rI scoops out flze ifebomzd afte1fEcZH0lZ0way's save. While Cranb1'00le's capiain readies him- self fm' a pass, Mike Kairis moves in to foil their sfraiegy. As L0uPi1'1f01zell0 skates in to assist, Ed D0yle's at- tempt io score is tlzzvarted by Si. Ladislaus' goalie 55 Each year, several freshmen give a good account of themselves in the pool. Al Chezick, practicing the back- stroke, is on his way to becoming an excellent swimmer for D. C. They go to Cathedral and practice at Considine: BOTTOMROW, left to right: Dave Cach, John Lanzetta, Jim Semer, Al Chezick, Greg Oumedian, Bill King. SECOND ROW- Mr. Hayden, Bob Wait, Ed Bedford, Mike Fischer, Bill Kehoe, Tim Thiry, Moderator Brother Jerome. THIRD ROW: Terry Caoanaiigh, Greg Blanchard, Keith Mobley, Joe Kubinski, Tim Louglzman, Dave Saluficz, NicIeKlo1ea. Hard Wrfrk Pays aff far Caukmcu Splashing their way toward a considerably successful record, the Cathedral swimming team has found a good reason to be optimistic for the future - a hard swimming group of young tankmen. The nucleus of the swimming team this year, however, was formed by upperclassmen. Under the direction of Coach Hayden and Brother Jerome, the Wildcats, co-captained by Keith Mobley and Tim Thiry, sported a determination for winning in victory as well as in defeat. Characteristic of this drive was the perseverance of Mike Fischer, a junior swimmer who broke a Cathedral record by completing the 400-yard freestyle in 4 minutes 57 seconds. The underclassmen led by sophomore Timothy Loughman, contributed a great deal during the past season towards the Wildcats' well-earned victories. If not by individual triumphs, the younger swimmers aided the team by exhibiting that stamina which will be needed to carry the squad in the coming seasons. The Wildcat swimmers play a big part in Cathedral's athletic spotlight, and perhaps their most important role is that of dram- atizing the spirit of true sportsmanship. Anyway his div you look at it, it's Tim Tlziry clezlzonstratilzg ing Skill. Jolm Lanzetia looks Izopeflzlly tozrard the finish. In appreciation of Mr. Hayden's service to the swimming team, the team members presented him with several gifts at Christmas. Gaspingfor air, Ed Bedford strainsfor at leastafirst-place tie. Bob Wait works on a perfect five-point s0mersauZt dive. Swimming Scoreboard Swimmers Splash tv Sucvcss Q22 Bishop Gallagher 49 Bishop Gallagher 41 Catholic Central 43 St. Pau1's 62 Salesian 46 Notre Dame 55 Benedictine 60 St. IVIary'S 38 St. Pau1's 40 Salesian 46 Notre Dame 63 Terry Ccwanauglz, Dave Satwicz, Tim Thiry and Keith Mobley are poised and eagerly await the gun. Senior team member Keith Mobley has become a master at the difficult Butterfly stroke. 59 E S 3 I 1 I I V w E I I L K p 1 N w The raison d'etre of any high school is the total education of youth. No exception, Cathedral can boast of one of the best aca- demic programs in the state. New techniques in religious instruction keep Cathedral in the forefront of the ecumenical movement. The effectiveness of the language, physical sci- ence, social science, and business departments is reflected in the success of Cathedral graduates in their college endeavors. Students not interested in college are assisted in pre- paring for a successful life after graduation. As always, under the direction of the brothers, Cathedral keeps studies up front where they belong. ff g T' V iii-441 rg V+ Xi ' 1 2 7 5 or X, V, -' Eathcdral Strizfes for Academic Slfccllmce vi .1 FF- . Brotlzeif Louis explains the essentials of the God-man ifelaiioiislzip to his Freslznzazi Religion class. Senior Religion classes are lively discussions . spark ed by + 1:fge..gf?- wif wg fe-4 ia, ew Liturgy ,Affccts Gizfhedrizl Keligivn 611155 Religion at Cathedral is meant to be meaningful, that is, practical - something our men can apply to their lives. Religion class isn't supposed to be a lecture period or a Catechism class. Realizing this, Cathedral is revamping its religion program, which formerly insisted on lecturing and memoriza- tion. Our present religion courses contain a little memorization but through the technique of discussions, they now tackle more effec- tively the everyday problems of this difficult era which confront most young men. Solving present problems through religion may lead some Cathedral students to use their faith to resolve their future difficulties in life. 63 Mathematics Crains Wang Minds to Zfhink Lagically Math Mathematics is the most basic science because it is an essential part of most other modern sciences. Brother Claude, head of Cathedral's Math Department, strives to offer each student a challenging course suited to his talents. The advanced programs give students a firm foundation for college math and science courses. The less advanced courses give students a concrete basis for modern life and, more importantly, teach students to think logically. Cathedral is fortunate to have such a fine math- ematics program because math is a vital part of modern life. Br. Richardfinds thatfreshmen pay closer attention when he uses a projector in his algebra class. Br. Claude shows Frank Wyant and Lou Giroux how to solve a geometric theorem using analytic geometry. Ilkl- Tom McDougall becomes absorbed in C07ZSf'l llCfl7Zg' parallel lines - an easy lask when one has the kzzozv-lzozv. Br. Alj5'ed is azzotlzer teacher who has switclzedfvom the blackboard to the overhead pvfojectov. 65 Biology opens the door to a new and exciting worldfor sophomores Richard Sanders and Kenneth Roman. While Larry Draus calculates the mass of a chemical substance, Kevin McGuinness tests its reaction to heat. 66 Eafhedral fiance Department ,Mamas Wrward V A ? f, - K - Sciences are important at Cathedral because, by in M creating an awareness of God's works, they encourage the love of God. Sophomores see God's wisdom as they study the complex construction of man in biology. junior chemistry students meet new challenges and become aware that there is still much that they do not know, Seniors, in physics, study the intricate VA laws of nature and find many occasions to apply the Q?-'Fir knowledge they have gained in their daily lives. 5 Cathedral's electronics course makes a student aware , of the innumerable opportunities in this growing field. An awareness can only be created through the coop- erative efforts of the science teachers and the individual students. If a man wants it too, this awareness can lead him to God and eternal nappiness. 6, SS ff Zvllll 'Lie MzTkeNaIe,ba and Marla Molly check ozztilzeifr radios ,ffm L'01f,,,ege,-S. B1'0tIze1'AIjTed !I'GHIOlZSf7 flZ'CS a principle 0fg'ravityzf0seni01's Jolm CZOIIHCJ' and Dave Salwicz. L Dennis Sarrault studies an intricate drafting problem and decides on a plan of attack. .fleeliees Zfeaelz Frezelieal Skills Walking through the halls at D. C. , one would expect to hear merely the lecturing of the Eng- lish instructors or to see students diligently taking exams. However, this isn't the case. At Cathedral, all are accustomed to seeing displays of architectural drawings in the drafting room and hearing the staccato of typewriter keys or lively discussions concerning the Viet-Nam crisis. The electives offered to all students include courses in typing, drafting, democracy, business law, electronics and bookkeeping. Their purpose is to provide students with a necessary background for future vocational work. Typing, business law and bookkeeping help prepare for a career in accounting or business, while elec- tronics and drafting provide the fundamentals for a career in engineering. 68 Students work diligently to improve their typing speed and accuracy 5. an--X :Eg ' 0 MV. Mualeuz holds the altention of his Business Law class as he explains an inzporlanz' court ruling. -gg,-I-xusml' . -1 -,. A compass and a steady hand help Dennis Gannon finish a pewfecl blueprint. 69 Students Kctomc Prvficicht in Zfhcir ,Native Language Understanding themes, discussing literary works, and studying classical and modern drama are only some of the activities which comprise Cathedral's four year program of English. The freshman year is based upon a general survey of fiction, non-fiction, drama, and poetry. The sophomore program covers Amer- ican literature while the junior year involves a study in depth of English literature. Sen- iors round 'out their high school English by studying world literature beginning with the ancient plays of Sophocles and finishing with modern free verse of the twentieth century. The four-year program also provides a full course in correct, effective writing and public speaking. MV. Sl7'ZHlk points out an ewfmf in Philip Dehh's Bifothei' Ma1fcel's English class listens attentively E'l8'l5S7l S 'a 1 ?m' aSS58W 1emL- to a afecowling of the tragedy Macbeth. Freslzmezz false heed Qf Francis Bac01z's advice, Reading maleeflz njkrll man. In flzis Candid shot, Br. Neil e.vplcz1'1zs the 1zaz'zn'e of tragedy I0 Pete Healy, BiZl1llCLai1za1zdT0mPieknik. 71 M A fflftflfk' CESSJQN ,I 'gig in iw SYM? u .,.A ,.,, M35 Mr. Pilot explains the settlement of the U. S. boundary to American history students Ken Biedron and Bob Keller. flistery Gives Students Perspective Freshman Joseph Podrasley joins the other mem- bers of his World History class in keeping up with current events. 72 Prom the conquests of Caesar to the exploration of space, Cathedral's history and democracy students surge adventurously through the centuries., Both classes diligently probe for answers to such questions as What were the Dark Ages? or Who founded the system of Supply and Demand? Freshmen examine the development and extension of world history from the founding of Rome to the present cold war. Juniors try to understand why the Old World was inter- ested in North America and how the United States expanded from its original Thirteen Colonies to its present fifty states. Finally, seniors in their democracy class study the issues which face our country today, Is peaceful coexistence merely a theory? and VNfhat is the United Nations doing to quell the Latin American revolutions? Studying the many complex phases of history may seem forbidding to D.C, students, but with their customary good will and determination they are striving wholeheartedly to further their knowledge of the problems of today and yesterday. 'W' 1 '5 - '..-... ,. a ux - ,,:. . I - , - - .. .. L. . '.Z'3.L'Iu ',. M 1 . ., .. .... , ,. ...: ....., i,.4,-,,.- ,.., f. - LL, .-1:'.h 'T4Jr2f 7' V413-1:xza.iVg.: f ' ,f. - V 1 A41 2. -.f ' f..-H,-, - f r -yew., Ronald Tyranslei points out a strategic area in ilze slruggle jor UZIYIIQIZCG in Africa to the World History Class. Jzuziors John Lanzetta, Bob Camzer, Greg Blalzclzawl and Dale Duthie discover the value of rejbrence books zvlzile prepawzzg American history assigvzmenls, 7 MV. Plecas gives Bill Mzwpliy an extra izzcezztiue to hit llie books dmfing the oncoming Clfwfistmas vacation 'f K K s 'N it 'W' 4 his 2 2? ff as 554. if 1 , K Dennis Waltefr gazes approuizzgly as BV. Anflvfew comments on his last qua1fte1f's maifles. Knuuseling Wsters Hatter Zeacher-Studenf llndcrsfanding Although each student must ultimately decide for himself what vocation he will follow, the guidance program is an inval- uable aid in helping him choose wisely. Career opportunities, college require- ments, aptitudes and abilities, and the many problems and frustrations peculiar to a high school student are discussed in depth. Spiritual as well as vocational guidance is offered to freshmen and sophomores by brothers Paul and Andrew, while Brother Patrick and Mr. james Plecas give advice to juniors and seniors. These informal chats help foster a better understanding between student and counselor, while giving the student an insight into his future. Brother Paul exauzilzes some guid- ance filuzstrips before slzozving llzeuz to the soplzomores. 'Uv' if if Brother Pczzfrick checks his files in f7'7'8DCl7 fZli0IZ for a guidance session. 75 Dave Nadolski, Ron Wozniak, Ruben Ascensio and Bill Wasowicz make use of a tape recorder to attune their ears to French. Slareign Languages ,Md leefincmerzt tn Eatlwdral Students Considering the background of the Brothers, it is easy to understand that French should be quite popular at D.C. In the past this has been true, but its monopoly of student enthusiasm has slowly been broken by Latin, which has only been taught here for the last three years. The students' attraction to Latin may be due to the aura of detachment which surrounds most dead languages. But on the other hand, the French classes can utilize current books, magazines and newspapers, and these can be understood more readily that a Latin oration delivered almost two thousand years ago. ' But, all in all, the study of foreign languages is one of the most enjoyable facets of Cathedral life. 76 Brother Armand explains clause con- struction to Latin III students Kevin McGuinness and Bob Canner. I ! M, Alex Clziavfamonti, DanR0clzf01'd, a1zcIGm'y Waw' check some Sentences in their Latin I class. Brother Clzafrles asks Bob Wcufstler and Wayne Soczawa for tlzeifr opinions on his color- jizl airline poster. s I , . A . TWA JETS T5 'r ss sf S 35 +25 Sf fi? if 2 ii ii ffl? 55, f Q25 i I fi 9 417 LA 'a . i 2 X . Q I a a I S J I The purposes of a high school are to ed- ucate students and to prepare them for life in a rapidly advancing world. The regular courses help in the accomplishment of these purposes but, if they are to be fully realized, extracurricular activities are a must. Aca- demic courses can teach students important facts and ideas but only extra activities can give them a chance to cultivate their inter- ests and practice useful skills. Extracurric- ular activities are necessary if students are tc be well rounded and able to function as a part of our dynamic society. X I 1 NUC I 1 ,A f ' ,5 2 'fi' ,, , ix Activities Przwittc Outlet for tuttctzt bhthusiasm iii p w Sl 1 i r X iJ As the end of the match draws near, Bob Roman 'realizes that Pete Nagarah discovers that winning at every move counts against Mike Koscielski. chess isn't as easy as it looks. 6fI6S5' 61116 Gains cw Zlvpularity All through 11-A, not a creature was stirring not even a mouse . . . with the exception of kings, queens, bishops, knights, rooks, and pawns: the Cathe- dral Chess Club was pensively absorbed in one of its after-school sessions. During these meetings, held on Monday through Thursday, serious-minded chessmen study complex plans to im- prove their game and prepare for the coming interschool chess competitions. The club, under the direction of Brother Armand, is in its third year, and has grown to gain a respected position in city-wide competition. Sheer deter- mination and prospective young players promise the team another winning season. 80 Brother Armand uses an overhead projector to explain some strategies to the Chess Club. 1' Y 1' X Y 1 Mr. William Bult, clzess zvifiterfmf Tlze Det1foitNe1vs demonstifates some clzess tactics to the club. Clzess champs Robert Bodum' and Mike Cicclzelli display their trophies. 81 Artist Chet Cizio draws a cartoon for the Wildcat. Cathedral students anxiously await dapper Ter- ry Trainor who brings their weekly copies of the Wildcat. Brother Neil gives a few pointers concern- ing the Wildcat layout to Kevin McGuinness and Frank Wyant. Wildcat Staff Keeps Katlzcdral Jufarmed Instead of a biweekly or monthly newspaper, crammed with editorials, advertisements, and other often unnecessary details, Cathedral has a one-page, well-edited weekly bulletin. With Brother Neil as moderator, editor in chief Kevin McGuinness and the Wildcat staff concentrate on covering as completely and accurately as possible the life and activities of Cathedral stu- dents. Individual achievements, Sodality, news, and the Chess Club, for example, receive as much coverage as any football game. Short notices, interesting news trivia, and amusing events in the school life are given attention in the Wildcat's special feature, Bits 'N' Pieces. All in all, the Wildcat succeeds in making every Cathedral student aware of what's happening now. i c 1 , Editor Kevin McGuinness assigns various articles to members of the Wildcat staff. l -- V V, , ' Tom Evan submits his article to Wildcat typistMikeK0scielski. Q ii Q .1 1 K - 3 I e M- 9- 4 1 e e-a e f 1. V l . I N V X, 1 U 5 P ti if 4. ii l 1 A I l Wi National Honor Society members listen attentive- ly to the monthly meeting proceedings. President Terry Cavanaugh presents a ten dollar check to Sister Regina Mercedes. The money was used to sponsor a writing contest at Blessed Sacrament. 5 l Leo Bell captivates the atten- tion of a few frosh during his 84 French tutoring class . atiohal ffrfhrfr ocietgf L' H1145 ,Academics In the fifth year of its existence, the Brother Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society has truly improved its status. Recognized as the most notable club in the school, the National Honor Society has tre- mendously devoted its time to encourage or sponsor school activities. Under the able leadership of Mr. Francis Garlicki, the N.H.S. organized the first tutoring program at D.C. The purpose of this system is to aid freshmen who have difficulties with cer- tain subjects. Also, the club sponsored the science fair in the spring, and was responsible for sending delegates to various human rela- tions clubs, youth groups, and to the model United Nations held at U. of D. Although the National Honor Society has strict qualifications for membership, the club membership is increasing annually. Mr. Garlicki comments, The National Honor Soci- ety is truly a sound backbone of the school. Ken Roman points out an interesting fact about the French Revolution during one of the tutoring classes sponsored by the N.H.S. Secretary Kevin McGuinness, Vice-President John Cloutier, President Terry Cavanaagh, Moderator Mr. Garlicki, and Treas- urer Chuck Apap plan the next N.H.S. sponsored event. ff 85 Key Clubbers finish packing food boxes for distribution to needy Detroit families. Joe Zasa, Ed O'Malley, Tim Thiry and Den Gannon help load papers daring the Key Club paper drive. 86 Santa Claus fGreg Kropidlowskij gives away a little Key Club cheer at the an- nual children's Christmas Party. Tlze large crowd of children is delighted with the cartoons shown at the Christmas Party. Key gfllb flvsfs Successful Khlzrity Drive The Cathedral Key Club, a subsidiary of Kiwanis International, brought to a close its fourth successful year of service to school, community, and God. Under the direction of Bro. Andrew, the club has encompassed many fields in fulfilling the 1965-66 motto, Serve with Integrity. Among the various wholesome activities sponsored were the Homecoming festivities, the canned goods drive for needy families, the Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a St. Valentine's Dance. Spearheading the activities were officers Michael Denton, presidentg Mark Molly, vice- presidentg Dennis Gannon, secretaryg and Edward O'Malley, lieutenant-governor. This past club has left a fine record to equal. However, the returning members are looking forward with determination to make the 1967 Key Club surpass all others in Cathedral History. Wade Quillin helps serve hot dogs to the chzldven at the ChTiSfI7lClS Party Mike Kairis and Mark Molly, working on Operation Welcome, invite Mrs. Lucille Cole to Blessed Sacrament's Open House. Sodality Prefect Chuck Apap starts a joint meet- ing with Socialists from Cathedral and several other Detroit high schools. Srfdizlity ffliwurizgcs Hlzristiim living See Christ in your neighbor - Cathedral Sodalists endeavored to live up to this theme during the school year. Through conscientious pace-setting, they worked to create a healthy climate in our school- a spirit of wholesome Christian living. Weekly Sunday meetings, led by our prefect, Chuck Apap, provided a guide for Christ-like living, and by participating in various school organizations, the Sodalists carried their ideas and ideals to others. Outstanding Sodality activities of the year included participation in the Summer School of Christian Apos- tolate held last summer at the Detroit Sheraton-Cadillac hotel, Project Unity, and the Christian Youth Rally. In additiong the D.C. Sodality sponsored several get- togethers with the Sodalities of other schools to promote a sense of union between Detroit schools. Of course, the annual retreat, held again this year at Oxley, Ontario, was the high point of the year. With Father Campbell, the National Director of the SSCA, as our retreat master, it was indeed the most memorable event of the Sodality's year of spiritual growth. As part of the Sodality progvfam, Dave Nadolski, Paul Paskiewicz, and Gfreg Miller fill another food box for a needy family. yi i Socialists Mike Kehoe, Greg Blazzclzawl, Bob Can- ner, and Joe Buck enjoy a delicious lunch dznfing Roy H07'g67 clzeerjizllv lends a Izelpin I za' t Bishop James Malone . J g 20' 0 ajoint-Sodalizfy meeting. 89 Acolytes Pete Najor and Joe Buck watch as Z'VIO7lSZ:g7ZO'V Sclzeonhewf prepmfes the wine for Consecafalion. Loolelng and sounding almosl like elzewzbs, cz group of soplzonzoves allezzds Holy Mass. ew LTIIWW Wlanifesfs Itself at Eafhcdral What does the first Friday of each month mean to Cathedral students? For some, it means a half day of school. However, there are many who appreciate and take advantage of the opportunity of making a monthly con- fession and participating in the First Friday Mass to refresh and renew their spiritual life for the coming month. The Great Sacrifice today provides a chance for increased participation by the interested faithful. With more involvement in the Mass, the congregation receives more of the spiritual benefits necessary to strengthen and encourage individuals in meet- ing the challenges of a school day and of life in our society. Cathedral students, then, are well-prepared. Mike Alatuszale receives the Holy Eucharist from Father Solomon. Two members of the Ccztlzedral family, Tom Zane and Pere Healy, bring llze Qff67'IflZgS to be consecrated up Io the altar. 91 Dads' Klub Jntrrfduces ,Millianaircs Flirty Mr. Warstler devoted his time to collecting money at Cathedral's home games. Once party-goers started playing Blackjack they found it hard to stop. Whenever a situation has the good of Cathedral in sight, you can count on the Dads' Club's support. Throughout the years the Dads' Club has maintained a hard-working and energetic organization. The dads are always on hand, either to provide new or improved academic facilities or to boost the efforts of our athletic teams. The men who held the reins of office durin the past year were Carl Ferryfpresidentj S , Rolland Thibodeau fvice-presidentj, Anthony Richter Qtreasurerj, William Carney fcorresponding secretaryj and joseph Abbate Qrecording secretaryj. The gratitude of the faculty and student body at Cathedral High could never hope to equal the unceasing devotion and priceless contribution of the Dads' Club. Cashiers like Mr. Herman, Mr. March, Mr. Kehoe and Mr. Ruml col- lected almost twice as mach money this year as they did last year. ,Lge gi, - Q lyk ' fi! sie- K' 'iscifiwv 5' 31554. lf f '- N cc.: i ,- 3 -zrfilugfl -it tii 3, -V L ,7'l,1WQf,s. L, NIA 1 Q V f ,,,,, W- ... f S 1 S Bmw Clad Q I IL ,HJ 5 F Q Q -4 V H 1 I ' il WL , I ...I I if ,Q-, I U:-IL ' 1 1.1 um., 2 Y 6, ,. , 4 1 1 ' 1 .us lf A ' 1 L, 'll ' ' 5 , K K , ji' in X .nw ' : A '. , Sill 5 4 ' 'M ff'5i,.' 1 I , I f - Q wr, W v I ,. Q5 ,V .. f - . , K .. a ,, , 'b f kf f, - A -- . ,'3 -. M J , : - 'f., H, av, - LY . ,f .. ,, H, A 1 N , ? y NN, K ,1 .4 9 A Q' gk Q . x .Y . W 1 ,, ng .k,,.. ., . -Y Q- V 5' ' ' f LLI,.:sQ5' Q- ' '-Q' , 2 f- 'V , I ' , , . ,,..x . I VM, 571 . W . .N , y q --,g A' o K . dp iff. 'H ik AY f S' N wjfs ' xfffm if 2 f XX f- , xml Q I' QR 7 j ,,, C f gi, P4 - 4 ,.' Q ' -ii S , X-f' Xfefff? -I 'le , mg 1-f An.. '- P s id, .my B, kllkfy 'Q ' Q ' if I I mf I . -ri W 4 1 NX , .-5 x fsa: xx Afi v c,g N Qxx ' gre, lk? 'N si 1 k ez- , 9 M ,wk - Q x ' ' M Q we ?s,., ' eb X N A . 65' kgs, nf? 7 4 C This is only part of the CVOZUKZ7 which attended the annual Spring Card Party and contributed to its success. v ? '1 -.-W... M,,...--- ' Brother Edmund andthe officeafs ofthe Mothefrs' Guild meet to plan the schedulefov 1966. 94 A -I lf f -1 if 9' LVfu'.A , my U L' ug- ff 11359 225259 i gy '-'Z -f'31'2,i,q ,,7l'Q25'Z, Mg, ,Wir ff' 'uAa ' 'K AW! ei' 'ARL--2, 1:f,iQH2f5z .st-if ,, Eglsfiel'-2 f M28 MT , ' Ki' 'KS 1 ,i M nv.-xg.-Nil . R gf sw, ., in hug, .fiibzffi fl' V ml W 5 If Q, T' .' Q ffiifyffii'-311552 ' s Y' A . T sias ,fwgl . ' lslss as .AAA i A f Awww Q w W., XM4 rv WW if-wsu is 9525 dwarfs, +1524 Qld? .5315 P4 3 Ji .u g'L lf gm 1-an bi E W 4- ,ww 5 My etisibwizhjf V3 f K at its y 3 Q 'W 5 Q ' ' Q, s 5 K N f W '33 ,aa 11 'ii' u 'cw ., 1 my V fi x., Y K, pt Z X 1 x- H 8 4K 11 N ,S v S Q4 4- N 'Wi t N in ,Z 4 ,,. T,,..,5g51x , ,I MU, K W u. b . L,,, -.KV A I A ' ' if fl We ' , -, .'i,ffw:: ' .yy ink L. , - ug A .... A 3 : 1 '. ,:- H25Z:f'?Ff5 '-1ww.:1',,z:a-' ...t...... A -,g V , 2:...a-iv 'J' 'L Every member of the family has The annual Mothers' Guild card party gives parents, students a delightful time at Cathedral's and faculty members a chance to display their skill at cards Chris tnzas Party. Mathers ' Guild Spansars .Many Worthwhile Projects I V ,J sq e KJ' R ' E-' 1 wr.: . --I - . . I . ' , -.Ye ' -ww ,L Haaffiwx 1 A-21,3 -if.-9 - - ni' Mrs. John Grabowski and Mrs. Anthony Listwan seem pleased to see the Brothers' Christmas stocking bulging with gifts. Mothers' Guild Scrape away the coarse exterior of a man and you will usually uncover his most essential element - love. And so it is with the men of Cathedral. The maternal love provided by the Mothers' Guild, however, is also manifested very much on the surface. The mothers' pro- gram adds to that tender touch so necessary for a complete education. But the Mothers' Guild does much more than serve as a symbol of love, it works and works hard. The Boys' Bowl drive, the first activity on this year's Guild agenda, was a success only through the joint efforts of the Mothers' Guild and the Dads' Club. On First Fridays, Cathe- dralmen look forward to the mothers' baked goods sale. The annual Christmas Party is planned and coordinated by the Guild. During the past year the mothers contributed over S700 to the library and some S600 for audio- visual aids. Much credit is due to the dedication and contributions of the mothers and their officers: Mrs. Louis Offer, president, Mrs. Leon Kehoe, first vice-president, Mrs. Carl Ferry, second vice-president, Mrs. john Kinnick, recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh, corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs. Ioseph Abbate, treasurer. library Promotes Eulturv my ni 2 siasj 3 2 ff - rf! l ,A MM, K Cathedral's well-balanced library provides books to satisfy the tastes of every reader. The recently closed Ecumenical Council has devel- oped a tremendous enthusiasm for the revitalization of the Catholic Church. ln keeping with this spirit of renewal, Brother Edmund, Cathedral's excellent librar- ian, has fostered an ever-increasing and enthusiastic interest in the World of Reading, the Library. The success of his program and techniques is measured by the library's ever-increasing popularity. Over a duration of three years, book circulation has augmented an amazing 6596. Brother accredits this increase in large part to the addition of nine hundred new works to the library collectiong especially in the literature and religion departments. The paperback selection has also made sizeable gains. So the nerve center of scholastic activity, the library, provides enjoyable and informative reading material for each student's need. With this principle of individual satisfaction in mind, Brother Edmund keeps the library supplied with books on almost every subject. ln appreciation for his efforts, Brother is satisfied to see that Cathedral students take every opportunity to make use of their school's most vital facility. 96 A typical day in the library: Torn Spacknfzan signs out a book to Rich Kowieskt, while Dennis Rachford checks on a filing card of a book for Henry Rocinski. f-W-Q-1.--Q-Q.,-.- ,.......... ,- 4... Tom Kennedy and Brother Edmund check the daily circulation of books. 'NE 'NWN 1 if Steve Cobb keeps abreast of recent news developments by reading Newsweek. Many students find it enjoyable to spend a study period in the library Business Manager Larry Bender gives chief typist Len Sesko the right angle on typing up an ad. Gerald Deisinger points out a difficult word to Henry Lewandowski. Editor in Chief John Cloutier works busily writing captions. Perhaps the bestlayout is thatwhich no Une notices., Lou Giroux and Chet Cizio rneas- ure, cut, and paste pictures, tryingto rnake their work pleasing to the eye. lfmrbrwk Obserzfes Zzces af 1966 . K , . All-nge ,E 1221 lnOctober of l965 Brother Andrew decided that work on the '66 Mitre should begin. At first, the size of the yearbook staff would have made any organization envious. But, as November and December wore on and various staff members made promises to write ar- ticles and to work daily on picture captions and layout, the majority of the work even- tually fell to moderator Brother Andrew, his editor in chief john Cloutier, and a few dili- gent and dependable workers, promises alone do not produce a finished product. A last- minute plea for help yielded the efforts of a few other interested students. Finally, in March, the completed draft of the Mitre was ready for the presses. A yearbook is a record of triumphs and near-successes, of jubilation and dejection. The theme of this year's book is Faces, It portrays this record. Try to catch the impact of a tied football game, for example, on a student's face. Realizing how he has reacted to the event will enable you to re- member it more easily. Expressions often say what words cannot. Look through and read this one-year phase in the history of Detroit Cathedral High. 4 -wg, -.- s , - 5 -5 V V . ',,f' Yearbook Moderator Brother Andrew wmfks on enlarginghis snapshots for the 1966 Mitre. Bob Roman and GregParzuch0wski take time outfrom writing captions to listen to one of Kevin McGz4inness' remarks. Greg Parzuchowski, Tom Spackman, Jim Lempke, and Dan Von Ganten inspect some literature for the F.R, C. As Larry Sedrowski urges them on, George Kahn, Greg Bogacki, and Mike Drewyer sign their names to show their support of UQS. soldiers in Vietnam., Denny Popa gladly accepts the contri- butions of Greg Bo- gacki and George Kahn for the F. R. C. 's Soap for South Viet- nam Campaign. .. 93,4 W' ,G i my D Hes F, M- Air SUHP HJR 5- HNHM Sfvrcigu Kclativus gfllb Stresses Eitizcrz Jnvvlvemsut The Viet-Nam war, the anti-poverty pro- gram, civil rights, and world revolutions are typical topics discussed at the Foreign Relations Club meetings. In its second year of existence, the club, under the capable direction of Mr. Francis Garlicki, has already gained much public attention. This past year the PRC sent General Westmoreland a peti- tion stating that the school favored the U. S. government's position in Viet-Nam. A few weeks later the club received a reply from the general in which the school and the club were praised for their efforts by an article in the Detroit News. Although meetings are only once every three weeks, the members develop a better understanding of our nation's policies as well as those of other nations with the help of occasional talks given by guest lecturers from the diplomatic service and by readings, debates, and discussions. With such expe- rience, it is no wonder that the club is ready to send five delegations to represent foreign nations at the Model U.N. , a yearly three day session at the University of Detroit which helps acquaint students with the procedures of the United Nations. fl v'X Guest speaker, Mr. Wang, presents his opinion on the Asian situation at a special meeting of the F.R. C. The Clubs' bulletin board has kept the entire school in- formed of recent developments in foreign countries V'-:LD TU s PN karma! . t .4 x Byothey Patwck leads Mike Nelepa Leon Rodgeys Vocation Club members prepare to leave for their James Pawlusiak, Mark Molly, Pat Ambroziak and weekend tmp to Walsh College' James Pavlinak in the prayer for vocations Ken Bacinski, Michael Loewe and Art Ferguson enjoy a hand of Rummy at the Christmas Party. Vvazfirfn 61116 Ferfccfs Spiritual 5176 In the eyes of God, religious life is a mingling of the perfection of one's spir- itual and social welfareg This is the theme of the Vocation Club and Brothers Patrick and Andrew, moderators of the club, strive to acquaint members with the theme's fundamental importance. In keeping with this principle, the Vocation Club scheduled activities which coupled social and spiritual living. Among these were a Christmas party, a closed retreat, atrip to Walsh College, and a year-end picnic - each was heralded as an unprecedented success. Meetings were also conducted with this dual emphasis. The gatherings generally began with a short informal bull session, after which members said a decade of the rosary and held the meeting. Refreshments were served afterwards, and members enter- tained themselves with either a game of cards or bumper pool. This approach to vocations offers Cathedral students the opportunity to center their present and future about God. -X 'iv' After their meeting, members entertain themselves with agame of bumper pool. William Puumala, Marc Shelton, Ronald Tyranski and Kenneth Bacinski look through last year's Mitre after their Vocation Club meeting. Brother Andrew leads the discussion during afreshman Vocation Club bull-session. Mrs. Weaver prepares a delectable specialty for hungry Cathedral Zunchers. Brother Charles pauses to chat with freshmen 104 as he makes his rounds of the cafeteria. Jlflaintenanee Staff Keeps Senaal Operating Srnaatnly e sit iff, Brother Gabriel demonstrates the delicate art of keeping the students amused while Ize takes their money. One of Mr. Tinkle's numerous jobs as school custodian is to keep the brothers' lawn free from leaves. Mrs. Sirotti is about to bake another tray ofpizza, Cathedral's favorite lunch. 105 Cie Game ?ails I0 Dim flvmecvmiug Xnfhusiasla A victorious Homecoming game usually adds to the fun of a perfect Homecoming celebration, yet victory is not essential for this festivity. Preparing and partici- pating in the half-time parade of floats and cars as well as attending the Homecoming dance provide more than enough satisfaction and enjoyment. A victory in the Homecoming game only complements the rest of the fun. Queen Sue Embach and her court: Debra Mackey, Liza Martz, Linda Poupore, and Sue Kowalski provided the y necessary special-event-touch, regardless of the tie game with C. C. k Injznfed football caplain, Chuck Apap, enjoys a Vide on the senior float with Homecoming Queen Sue Embaclz and her cozwt nzembefrs, Sue Kowalski, Linda Poupoafe, Liza Marta, and Debra Mackey. Nd: x . Roy Horger, Dianna McClos- key, Mike Sands and Bridgit Touhey take time out from the dancing to enjoy some refreshments. K' -5- -fag . , fig X . 3? V- ,' -l ' x ' 'I 1 ' Izznzgry for L'Z'CZL0'7'j'. Jim Hoclzsz'ein's trophy zrinning ca-r proves ilzat Cathedral fans are Exuberani students display a variety of dances ai the Homecoming x Queen SzzeEn1baclz and lzefr es- cort, Greg Kosmozvslei, open tlzc Hozueconzing zcitlz a dance. . To be successful, a school must have good followers as well as good leaders. Each class has definite purposes which its members must strive to achieve. Freshmen must accept the responsibilities of high school and show a willingness to learn from those with more experience. Sophomores must use the tools they have gained as freshmen to progress in knowledge and maturity. juniors must set an example for the other underclassmen and prepare themselves for the challenge of becoming seniors. All three classes must work together to learn how to live as dynamic Catholics. The underclassmen of Cathedral have for the most part, attained their goals. The new experience and knowledge they have gained should make them ready to enter an- other rewarding year next September. lift: Xiiifa ' I 'fl . ,-7-. R underclassmen Owrwme Obstacles to Fragrcss V Z., , si S., ' 1:25 ' . L73 1, 'ff' ff. 7 JF 1. Cathedral freshmen put the finishing touches on theiaf entry in the Homecoming float 52? E571 9394. 'K kg I 5--kffqfig f' , ddiQl?7 . gg .L , MDW-f gf ww competition. fi qi f M A Sf muff-.N f'ns:iEl-Q 2 gs? ,yy Lf? Fri P S5 M ef Sv 'P ff Qs mx 3 41 is 'W W S ws, ,J an gs Q +5 f ws, 5 3 3. , f 3 + if, 5 i if K 5, gg as is QYQSQQKQP O Kenneth Bacinski Edward Bedford Ted Beres Robert Bodnar james Boyd Thomas Boyd Kenneth Bridges Kevin Briggs S , N 1 I , Z Q5 ., ..r. Q5 mi Mia av? ,X Rf is Mark Abele Douglas Arnold Ruben Ascencio Leon Abajay v V a 2 4' 'ii' Q Xi if W u 1533? lg -is 2 QQ?-5 355 if xx ' - 1' . , :L 1, 1 ,K Z-nge,-e .f :z ,, K- A-fe:s.w-A ' -as fm -- :: ., I. .. M545 M Q, K, Pd aw - -..:: N T An L rx fun .JV , Q-F af Y' I Allen Che zick john Christie Christopher Cizio Stephen Cobb Lawrence Collinash Gerald Courtney Timothy Craddock Gary Culicerto james Buck Mark Buckholz Dennis Burdzick Martin Burke Richard Byszkowski john Carron Michael Carter Michael Cavanaugh Qrcshmcu Become Acquainted with High School Life Fvfeslzmen William Puumala and David Raynzlslz try unsuccessfully to bargain with our industrious bmfsar, Br. Gabriel. 111 David Cwik Lawrence Curran Michael Daniels Michael Debeliso Iohn Dillon Michael Driscoll john Dziengelewski Richard Evon ' 447212-alrisl High Svhoal Life l6'rings DDQ M t l cw Kesponszbzlzfzes to Robert Evon Arthur Ferguson 5'rc'sh1ac14 -,.f ,:v' , james Fernnadze rrlc David Gariepy ,clk il. L: 5 l ,-, Ik, . K- -f i. , elln 0 Theodore Getzen . Francis Gleason if f eil f D 1 3 - ' - S--' - - A J Eugene Gorecki john Grabowski Eugene Kafaszewski extols the virtues of his favmfite candidate as Walter Ormes afeceives his ballot fafom Edwaafd Zacal. Mark Ilitch Ioseph Kachorek Dennis janowski Daniel jendrzyewski Christopher jacks Ralph johnson Robert Karabees Paul Kashat Lawrence Kazmirowski William Kehoe Dennis Kendzorek Thomas Kennedy james King Gregory Klausing joseph Clough Gary Kogut fi 'ya e'5 I Dennis Grunyk james Grzesiak Richard Hakala joseph Harkey Roger Heffley Patrick Hersey Terrence Horrigan Horrneal Humphries Y' 525 Y A.: 4. UI? . 1,14 f r y? 113 ' ,. 5 -, i .fl A dv M333 -f .Vf- - ':- A : f.,sE, V g f, 1 .V . i t . L L' . , W..-Z Qs , f Wesizmen Kring b g!'6SlI Spirit to Kiztizedrizl Ronald Wozniak, Ronald Nolan and William Wasowicz pafove that a hat adds a touch of distinction to a man--especially a Cathedral pork pie hat. Mark Labbe Gregory LaFountain Gary Larcine se David Law Michael Leppek Robert Lively Richard Kolar William Kostrzewa Eugene Kruszewski Robert Kubsik Arthur Kuhn Paul Kuipers Christopher Kus Robert Kuszynski ' Q X 5 'bi M KK ggi S ex ww LW ' 15134 K3 5 Thomas Loellr R Stephen Loginsky Q ai... The spirit which brouglzt Cathedral to the top is splendidly displayed at the Boys' Bowl game. jerome Lynch Dean McBeth David McClorey Timothy McDonald Bernard McDonnell john McGuigan Paul McOsker Michael Masalin Thomas Matuzak Michael Matuszak Thomas Meeker Robert Meier Charles Milan Gregory Miller joseph Milosch Paul Murad R x U' f s L. . ,,- TT ' . Lf- f 14: A U L of I 15' i' if 'Y' if 'I T a?r CY' J -,P ffl., 5 . M F? 's' J -fiifffw! JG A' tr' 5' 1 5 ,V -wp: M awe . Maas . is-wg pgs? 'issisif' . .: .:: ,V ' 'f e:-' '-1 , SJW Pass Q sr Z J? ', ':5f::. - f -iii? if f fftw zzff , ' ,, fdefwvffffii ,' Aesri mz - , :K ' 4'E..v: P X- : rf-sa 2.7 ,:: ,,wl.w,1: -,Ef1fFs .2 ,-:- 1- K -- 315:14 -' if I Mm HA .. W. . Q Q 5553 .4 guy 5 Q y- my Craig Ouellette Patrick Paskiewicz William Pavlinak joseph Phaneuf james Piet Dennis Pistotti josehp Podrasky james Poole Lawrence Popolizio Mark Pracher Charles Previ Norman Quaderer David Raynush Kenneth Richter Daniel Rochford Thomas Rodak 116 James Murawski Anthony Nacelewicz David Nadolski Peter Nagarah Peter Nefcy Bruce Oblak Gregory Olszta Walter Ormes 5 'V , , ,- - L.. MAS' 5 . .. : kg Q VV I li -V K ,.. , ff: 7 wt w: -mi ,, .... . , man ,,,, ., . . .. ,,. EPZ-V . ,- - ' Rf K ,, V F :gauge -,4-,ff .- fy . .A.,, ki ., 5 1 N: -L . ,nw-if 3 it S if , 4 4 25 ' 'VG' 3 Q? f f gif :f22i3af1Eaam,ff,,- . , .'fiv'f-iv - if 2212 Q Q Q 5 .:. 2 f- kff. -- .f- -cf. , In - n :pg--f, lf if I 'W A 4- ' f W, Saw if W 'Q :V 1. 1 ' 1 ,, S s xi X fp, a 1- i fi' 'F . U. 5 if S ,. 5 ir ki I .wi , 6 ,if-gf - 1: , x i R ,si g 1113 4' ? iv L' Q L: I K ' il gi-3.1.1 rr iff' it 5 ll Michael Sheehan Michael Sheloski Marc Shelton Michael Shobe K A-A V K . . , F 'sgzf' if r Richard Roscoe Raymond Salinas Edward Samson Dennis Schuster Richard Scott james Semer Thomas Sesko Mark Seymour .-84 :I A Q . 1 b 6'tzti1ettri1l ?resi1i14e11 Dimmer New Spiritual Oppartunitics Cathedral men take advantage of the opportunity to lift up their voices to God every F irst Friday. 8 5'rcsl1h1c14 Gain Many New Ehierzds Daniel Wyant, Michael Nash, Alex Chiavamonti, and Joseph Clough take advantage of Cathed1fal's new parish bas service. Wayne Soczawa Bruce Sorrentino Gregory Spiewak Mark Staszak Raymond Stock Raymond Stoeser Matthew Studt Anthony Suhy Michael Sullivan Mark Suszko Paul Swanson Daniel Szymanski , :ZI ::,. . Q L o ?:: o,AV. . il . A 1 2,5-- , 1 A , 1 an Q va K Q Nm ,, i fs A 'X L .L ,, uv! r -ll rr ll 'R V ' .i -9' N..f '4 I X 4 RH 4 A ' john Williams Robert Wiltsie Peter Wozniak Ronald Wozniak Daniel Wyant james Zielinski Mark Zimmerman Edward Zucal Michael Taylor David Thomas Michael Trzcienski Ronald Tyranski Thomas Varlesi Dennis Vincent Michael VonEper Michael Wagner Gary Zalewski Dennis Walter Gary Warr joseph Waske William Wasowicz Arthur Watts Bernard Wesol David Winckoski at X, . 5 E' ,ff D . f E k im. V, 3595 J 51:53 my ? , 4 Q Q15 F W, rllg a b wifi ? O . X . ., las , Ioseph Abbate Thomas Adams Thomas Allen Paul Arsenault john Banbury Leonard Barthwell :gi 3 A' 1 Q f Qgyw I S7 K Dennis Belkowski Casmere Blaszczyk Michael Boldys Sophamorcs Hcgin in Appreciate Learning Clifford Borowski Gary Vance learns to make use of the refer- MiChae1B0Z nski ence books available in the Cathedral library. y Gary Braddock Michael Breen Dennis Brills Dennis B urne tt Victor Bedore Paul Behe :. - ,- eg -a ,, ,-', V ' ,gf:1re.Q4':. A ., nf gg '- Q l I 'PE 1 .-' hx ' ' if .2-v , aa x ,,'o , L,.' R I 5 ef aw 4 S . - ,:-- f Ari' - -.... Z , , , ,I K, rr,os , W , v L' w li, kkrkkr .l,, W .,,k R vJ.,.l f' ? ' V? 5 385 -gma- A 1 ,A-N 1 RK' L ,, 5 M1 M Sf ,Q-. Q . . ev- '15 I 'ff' 11' df' F xl f --f i 1 A! rw 1 q,. f 02 7' 1' ' . L, 1 L QC.. , . ,ji 1 5 . I' Ra , ,- 1' ' . ' AX Paul Crowley Paul Cusumano Lawrence Davignon Philip Dehn joseph DeLoye William Delyon Lee Dillenbeck james Dillon David C ach David Canave sio Michael Cannon Robert Cannon William Carney joseph Carrier Fred Fedofrowicz finds the study of pro- tozoa int1'igui1zg. vc - 4 ,R I A '- xxx 1 ff M ' 9 Az. 45 Derrick Carter David Cezon Michael Cicchelli Robert Collinash drag -. . Q., H J, QL , x 1. Lk ' 7 , . fr' L -.N . ww 4 lg Q u 1-, dv-' V1 - , V ' U 'D V V 1 121 Mark Donell Michael Drewyor Albert Dubuc Leonard Elder Richard Evans Mark Fischer Eugene Foley 31, QV rf' 'E' X Za 1. IA if L, Q i .3 4 S S 31 gi 1.-ff ..,,c , ' M ,Si K fm Fredrick Fedorowicz 5 MPM-r 5334 V S I 5 we Yr as ':' Q 7'i3ffi:E5 '-111 , W is 'Qi 2 .,,n : , 1' 1-'lliif Li f. -- ww A .si KM .-.. . A , gf 4 Y x wg' iv 3? by . f ,E 8 -Q. 21: H: K 5 MM 5 fzvfriffiifgffigf f A ,,,. , A - P' - riigfffi '+I A iiialisf.. , , .1 My L . .L -- 75 F - .:,, :,,:. , I, af' :gi ':' , ., ,.-,img ,Q 7:g5 1Y 'im fT1s EfI-M557 355 ,21is1s-mf 4 of f-Mr' '-:xx 1 Qsgsfflfif wi - H ' -, - ' . - 1 1 gf: - Q F? off fi-V vi' is I -- A wrifslfezffg-1, ri fellas? fu: szyiz Jinx- if . . ' difissvfzfpf, -Wu 1+ Aw 7 7, 'f'k rf-W Nw ,,1:ses1:f-wi A :f6:v1V3:W9Tl' ' W Elan. V EE: : '2 - E T' W W .-1 Zim' S. - wifisw , W- fressffmgi 'sm f,fLfm:- Z W., Emi f .fiiszixf , 22 Maceo Foster Daniel Franas Carl Galietti Rodney Griffon Gary Guilbault Alexander Gunow Richard Habermas William Hamilton Dennis Hanner john Hapley Brian Haskin Lawrence Healy .- ,i , Q , fa , 2 91 yiw gm 2 Q 5. L , 3 S T' as 1: ,W U.:w..p,i5H 5 5. , I 3 E fu ,qv . Avg' W7-or 1 Saphamares Gain New Staturc 'HUM ,,'1 5. r . NW, , , Mark Cunha and David Mack work together to ' an 'fil Y 2- V 'fx U x , ,yt V gi' 'R I5 ' .rm az. u.- .3 ' ..f ' at ' Ervin johnson Kenneth Kaltz Dennis Kanka Daniel Kehoe Luther Keith Lawrence Kinaia William King Nicholas Kloka Mark Heffley James Heimbuch Michael Herman Gregory Higgins john Horner Michael jacks Michael jendrzyewski joseph Jennings id' perform one of the new B.S.S.C. experiments. 2 Daniel Kornosinski David Kott Richard Kowieski George Kuhn K 3 ,, , A . .. . , AJ , M gg' ye - .A f : . ' 1 ' Wifi? ff, -. ,V W . i My a 212 .ff X L 5 i 5 S 263 3 5 S k W My , , af f? s,.,--mf 4 :. f R 3 , ,, , X 'S K Y Q 5 9 as X Y' 2 Paul Kulongowski Woodrow Lacornbe Ronald Lataillade Duane Lewis Saphvmarcs Kegiu to Lfcarn Chair New Kola' in Snciefy A Richard Listwan Patrick Long Timothy Loughman james Matuzak john Maynard Thomas McDougall Lawrence Melkus Kenneth Miller Mike Kacvinsky and Roger Ball see for themselves if Things go bettevf with Coke. we Q . TY , ,i f , Sq We K .S x digg 2 . , ,,c., Q, , Q Keri we S D M c w Ab . QAVV i f 'Q V ' is c3.,...z....-A K 'A is if ,gf Mike Cicchelli, Bill Hamilton, Rich Habevmas and Bob Winn proudly look at the trophies captured by the Wildcats of '64, is? 47 f john Mullan Peter Murad 7: , 5 il fi? Casimir Nacelewicz F, A A' A ip - 1 I Michael Offer ag.. fa in 1 in AA E ml William Mims Wayne Minard George Moore Charles Morgan Richard Oldenburg Louis Panetta Kenneth Partacz Dennis Popa Z A 5' W C, V 1 F , f ,ei - w2.g5vsfg.w 1 ,M ..- ,w c iff?-, -,M U ' Q W: 5 if S5 4 f L 5 S595 nncce . Q? 3 y L,iL ,iyiu ,x.5,, jreamsals 'A , if K or , K , R 3 ga 1 , Q 5 , Q nncc k, ,S ., f 6 1 ,,. K . H lg is f f A Q if T 5 as , 5 fs Q 5 A ? S 1' f Ag 154 Henry Rosinski Raymond Ruml Gregory Saims Richard Sanders Thomas Satkiewicz Lawrence Sedrowski Gary Sobier Thomas Spackman G n.re 30 53' 1 M , ooryo. K ff MT 5 ai, , L 5 Q K iii ,, -:,, :az w - ,sl - ,cm , Se ji: ,ai if is 1 F' K 1 eff Ls gp- 0' , ,V 1 si? M 9 M H a lf V j g ., , w if 2 G w , . 1 5 Gerald Powers Frederick Przybysz Thomas Ratusznik james Robert Dennis Rochford Thomas Roginski Kenneth Roman 'N , 8 an-1 lis sg is . G 3- Mraz-. 0 Q if 'I S S S eg, 'W D 3 I V Pix E 5 Q A if mf ' ,. fs 59, yr s nr 5 4. ?,c is f 1 s 2 Michael Stacho Philip Tatus Leonard Tedesco Robert Tregoning Gary Vance Darrell Viers Michael Vitale Daniel VonGunten Dennis Wagener A N no 'Q' i . V. . Robert Wait ' 'Y f r v .- PJ 432, 1' Mark widzinski ii ' D ,I W V sls ' David Wienckowski bf ' - A Q 1' i . john Wiktor Robert Winn William Wrosch David Yelda james Zerbo john Zielinski E Raymond Zukowski is nv W Sopnofnores Qnvc' ine Widening Horizons of fdnmtion Al Team managers Mark Fischer and Mike Drewyor work end- lessly to organize the junior varsity football equipment. 12 Z8 ., Kenneth Biedron Gerald Bieniek Gregory Blanchard Gregory Bogucki Paul Bonino Thomas Boritzki Alan Brunton Dennis Buchanan Philip Abele joseph Acri Patrick Ambroziak Thomas Ashcraft David Ashley Richard Baird Z S K ii r I iii.: .V r ., .1 im f' K H I juniors learn the Art of Work ing Cvgether Keith Baker Lawrence Bender Dave Manzo stifaightens his tie in expecta tion ofthe big moment. iiic in A ' 7 ii ,,,:. . ':'i'i- i in B it i ,,ii'. joseph Buck -x Robert Canner Chester Cifani Charles Cogo Emery Cripps Roger Cwik David Dettloff Michael Dobson ' X' if 9 -g-3' ,. 'ww Ns! 4V 'CU Tlze jzmiovs are justifiably PTOZIIZ of their well-make Boys' Bowl float. 1 06' S? . Lawrence Draus Donald Dubuc james Dudley Dale Duthie E Jyif. 5 Ev! 3 1 12 james Elsey David Perry Michael Fischer Stephen Predal William Gallagher Dennis Gaydek Louis Giroux Richard Goode 'sz ers O .9522 Q, f L, 5 i 2 S if-ful' .vm ,Q 2? H, J sf 9 .A ,xg it ffl? '14-H refer 'SQ S' 353V '15, f f f rg? Richard Karnesky Michael Kehoe Charles Kemp Donald Kinnick Rudolph Klanseck Anthony Kloka Michael Koscielski Eugene Krol 'S si Q :ij N B X Us E S G' .,,. LL. , f - 143 2 if Y M Z --.K ., aff I M ,iwfhw ,-f'- k'-' 1:31 S J I il Q ,S Qi 1 ,A Ronald Gracia Michael Guibord Dean Hahnenberg William Hakala Gary Hassett Roy Horger Iames Howard Michael Kairis K ' H 7 'ii -f 5 f 'fm ED' ,Q -.Q .... I 115-,AQV f' ' Q Q35 is ' f i I ' i, fi: 45 A 1252555 . V w -1 .V H 5. ,msfverif ,lfjix t, ig-jig.. ' ,, V2 g,i,:..2 K. fi r ? 3, , 11 A , Q 5 1- 5 'fi :L -vi M ,if -5',fQg5x2f1 .- ,:' s1 i 'L Tim ? 'F' gag K ,iff 4 , J ,suffix ia 3 23.340- ggi: juniors Prepare Chemselves for Salma! leadership joseph Kubinski james Kubus Christopher Kuclo Dennis Langlois john Lanzetta joseph Lech james Lernpke Michael Linderman ,rg V, 05-P Ed McHale and Ken Bedore admire George Phillips' new letter jacket 5? wg-7 5.2 - - 3' f if' .17 1' 4 'I ff? ,Cf I I Dale Loewen Michael McClellan Randy McGill Kevin McGuinness Prank McGuire David Manzo David March Derek Marshall ' Cathedral's George Akms shakes hands wzth Vzce Preszdent Hubert Humphrey after a punel discusszon on hzgh school dropouts 2 sis sa X ffl -:fi 4 .- sf 3 2 ' xi? ig w f Qiff 2122? 1 +. sg gt 9 6 :QL '-1. xy Y Richard Michalak john Mistak Edward O'Ma1ley james O'Neil1 David Orzechowski Gregory Oumedian Richard Parsons Gregory Parzuchowski Z -'Y Steve Patra james Pavlinak Theodore Pfeiffer james Pioszak 67 ? fi 5 Rl , 4 gk! David Rondot Michael Rucinski joseph Rudnicki Thomas Rusnik Gerald Sandel Michael Sands Edward Santangelo Thomas Saroglia Larry Puz Daniel Ridenour Leon Rodgers Robert Roman juniors Prasper with Increased Zmruing af? BV. John shows Mike Heckman and Ron Kaspzyk the location ofhis last post, Japan. 5, 47.11 '- ,QgLI,g,5 K, , Dennis Sarrault tc t David sheiu V '1 2 john Sheehan ef n 5 fi nlne e Philip Schmidt john sheioski ngn James Switalski Vincent Sychta Lawrence Tassi Robert Thibodeau Patrick Tinetti Chet Cizio, Dan Kehoe and Dennis Yanachik display their ability in entertaining the Christmas party crowd. 34 Participatinn fs the ,Mark df tl Spirited Student Kenneth Roman and Mark Hefjley watch Mike Kairis as he makes his bid for first prize in the Oratorical contest. Michael Torrez Dennis Trainor Lawrence Tyler Robert Warstler john Watson Dennis Wiejaczka Allen Wilski Michael Wilson ,byfgn . 3 i vt' A- 1 A A i F I ian I 5.1 I Richard Wolney Francis Wyant Dennis Yanachik Michael Yanachik Thomas Zane joseph Zasa Lawrence Zelman Smirfr Activity list PAUL ALLISTON Bowling 1, Swimming 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANDERSON Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES APAP National Honor Society 3, 4, Vocation Club' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2 , 3, 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Chess Club 1. GREGORY BARON Vocation Club 1, 2, Sodality 4, Class Officer 1,2,4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO BELL National Honor Society 3,4, Sodality 1, Wildcat Staff 2, Baseball 4, Chess Club 1, Student Manager 2, 3, 4. DAVID BERGER Bowling 1,2, Track 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BERTA Football 1. LARRY BOURBEAU Swirrrming 1, 2. JAMES BUTKUS Foreign Relations Club 4. TERRY CAVANAUGH Science Club 2 , 3, 4, National Honor Society 2 , 3 , 4, Sodality 1,2, Class Officer 1,2, 3,4, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CELMER Class Officer 1. CHESTER CIZIO Art Club 1, Science Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Vocation Club 1,2,3,4, Mitre Staff 4, Wildcat Staff 1,4, Track 1. JOHN CLOUTIER Science Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3,4, Sodal- ity 1, Mitre Staff 3, 4, Baseball l. HENRY DAVILA Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. GERALD DEISINGER National Honor Society 3, 4, Sodality 1, Mitre Staff 3,4, Baseball 1, 3,4, Basketball 1,4, Student Manager 2, 3. IVIICHAEL DENTON Basketball 2, Football 4, Key Club 3,4. MICHAEL DONELL Cross-Country 1, Track 1,2, 3, Choir 1. EDWARD DOYLE Hockey 3, 4. DENNIS DLUGOKINSKL choir 1, 2, 3. DENNIS DUMA Vocation Club 1, 2 , 3, 4. LAURENCE D URANT Sodality 1. BARRY EGELER Football 4, Swimming 3, Track 3. THOMAS EVON Vocation Club 1,2, Wildcat 4. CHRISTOPHER FESSLER Class Officer 2,4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3. BERNARD FRANAS National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Sodality 2,3, Baseball DENNIS GANNON Sodality 1, Class Officer 1,2,3, Key Club 3,4, Student Manager 2, 3, Football l. TERRY GOODRICH Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, RALPH HAJJ Baseball 2 . PETE HEALY Key Club 4. CHRIS HENRY Football 3,4, Chess Club 2. GARY HIBBARD Baseball 1, Swimming 1, Library 2. JAMES HOCHSTEIN Sodality 1, Class Officer 1, Football 1,2,4, Track 1,2. EDWARD HOLLOWAY Class Officer 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE INGLEY Vocation Club 2, Chess Club 1. STANLEY JEZUIT Vocation Club 1, 2, 4. ROBERT KELLER Vocation Club 1. FRANK KIJEK Sodality 2, Foreign Relations Club 4. KENNETH KOMOSINSKI Basketball 1. GREGORY KOSMOWSKI Vocation Club 1. GREGORY KROPIDLOWSKI Sodality 1,2, Bowling 1,2, Baseball 1, Student Manager 4, Key Club 4. THOMAS KUCLO Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS LACHANCE Vocation Club 1. WILLIAM LACHANCE Class Officer 4. DAVID LAWSON Key Club 3, 4. JACQUES LECLERC Sodality l,2, 35 Football 15 Key Club 2. HENRY LEWANDOWSKI National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Sodality 15 Mitre Staff 3, 45 ROBERT MARCH Vocation Club 15 Sodality 1,35 ClassOfficer 15 KeyClub 4. WILLIAM MCLAIN Vocation Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 25 Class Officer 45 Basketball 15 Track 35 Key Club 4. ROBERT MCQUADE Foreign Relations Club 4. WILLIAM MEEKER Mitre Staff 4. DAVID MELKUS Class Officer 1. KEITH MOBLEY Vocation Club 45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4. MARK MOLLY Vocation Club 3,45 Sodality 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Baseball 25 Football 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4. IOESPH MORELLI Vocation Club 15 Class Officer 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 3. RON MROZ Vocation Club 45 Foreign Relations Club 4. KEVIN MURPHY Sodality 15 Bowling 25 Football 35 Track 2,35 Student Manager 2. PETER NAIOR Vocation Club 1,25 Class Officer 4. MICHAEL NALEPA Vocation Club 45 Football 2, 3,45 Key Club 4. IOESPH NEPCY Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1. PAUL PASKIEWICZ Vocation Club 3,45 Sodality 3,45 Baseball 3,4. IAMES PAWLUSIAK Vocation Club 2 , 3,45 Chess Club 1, 2. MICHAEL PERRY Key Club 2, 3. RUSSELL PETERSON Vocation Club 3,45 Class Officer 25 Cross-Country 25 Basketball 15 Track 1,2, 3. GEORGE PICHETTE Foreign Relations Club 4. HAROLD PIOTROWSKI Vocation Club 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS PIRRONELLO Hockey 2 , 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4. HAROLD POCHIK ' Class Officer 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3. WADE QUILLIN Vocation Club 25 Sodality 2,35 Class Officer 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,25 Track 1,25 Key Club 4, JO HN RIE G Class Officer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2 , 3, 45 Track 2 , 3, 4. MICHAEL RINKUS Football 25 Swimming 1, 2. DAVID SATWICZ National Honor Society 3, 45 Golf 2 , 3, 45 Swimming 2 , 3, 45 Foreign Relations Club 4. DONALD SERWONSKI Sodality 35 Golf 4. LEONARD SESKO Mitre Staff 3,45 Basketball 2. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Key Club 4. RAYIVIOND SHEPHERD Class Officer 2. IVIICHAEL SWILLUIVI Sodality 1,25 Foreign Relations Club 4. DENNIS SZTABA Vocation Club 1, 2. TIMOTHY THIRY Vocation Club 1,25 Sodality 15 Baseball 1,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Key Club 3,4. THOMAS TREMONTI Class Officer 3, 4. IOHN VELLA Sodality 1. ROGER VERARDI Vocation Club 1,2, 3, 45 Sodality 15 Basketball 1. RICHARD WACLAWEK National Honor Society 2,3,45 Vocation Club 15 Class Officer 35 Track 3. ROBERT WALTER Football 1, 2 , 3, 4. ARTHUR VVIDZINSKI Vocation Club 1,25 Football 1,25 Foreign Relations Club 3,4. THOIVIAS WILSON National Honor Society 25 Class Officer 1,2, 3,45 Basket- ball 152,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3. ROBERT YOUNG Key Club 3 , 4. LAWRENCE ZUKOWSKI Vocation Club 25 Sodality 3, 4: Bowling 1,2. 137 1 The measure of an d e ucation is the use it's put to. It's how well you use it that will determine your personal success. Tomorrow belongs to people who'll grow along with it. People like you. Congratulations and all good wishes. MEIER CAMERA SHUP john B . Meier Developing - Printing- Enlarging in Our Own Photo Lab on Premises 12213 Woodward Avenue MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GA S COM PANY WHY STUDY. . . if th e machine knows the answers? lf you studied all your life you wouldn't amass as much information as a computer can digest in a few seconds. At the National Bank of Detroit, for example, a computer can sort, process and do all the record-keeping for a million checks a day . . . without even breathing hard. Does t work for people to do? No. At NBD we employ MORE people than we did before automation. Machines do the drudgeryg people-with train- ing, knowledge, judgment-are needed more than ever. his mean the world will run out of That is why we urge you to get all the education you can . . . and, when you are ready for em- ployment, remember that among the many diversified jobs at NBD, there may be one just right for you. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Largest Bank in Michigan Highland Park, Michigan 48203 Main Office: Woodward at Fort, Detroit, Mi chigan 48232 , ' ,4,f'..7-55 '. , . Best Wishes to The Class of '66 METEUR TRANSFURMER MANUFACTURING CUMPANY joseph I. Mize Manufacturers of Transformers and Coils For All Electronic and Electrical Industries Class of '64 8877 Hubbell Stanley joseph Rosol Detroit 28, Michigan .v. 55,15 52.18233 F7 7.21 'f,lf:5'.i 2111 I if .888 1. 8 :ff -1 MLK 84 r.-ff . 5 '-,' Luft ' 53555217 :iii-15' 't :8 ifij-' ,J A. j 1 2 5 . C omphme nt s 352 8 ,tr .. PROFESSlONA .8 of 88888 888-8888 spmni cinnlnf 11350 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48202 RI.-sig -F2-fi' -'n ',:, If gfy, ' ,,,,.- ....--f,8, .:.,.,-- -.-1, 8 ...ir ,' .,' I M.. if L,:':' :.:,3..5f'.',' ',Ll?..JZf' l I' i I it .w OArrange to study Accountancy and Financial Administration at Walsh in Day School. At the end of two years accept profitable technical employment. Complete your education in part time classes. 0This formula has been followed for many years by Walsh students. They now hold important positions in business organizations and ure engaged in prac- tice as Certified Public Accountants. O To learn more about WALSH, tele- phone 961-5135. Specialists in teaching Accountancy for more than forty years. WAL INSTITUTE 120 MADISON AVE. ' DETROIT 48226 A Non-profil School ' Co-educational DR. 84 MRS. WILLIAM B. BENDER ' 1. 1 l yiz1J!fi ,,.f. ,Tr .gf T0lll CUMPANY Q Q5 4? Qi? MID BOUND LITH PRIN T A14 no 4 WEST O QSTG A 41, GRAPH! 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Suggestions in the Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) collection:

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 36

1966, pg 36

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 102

1966, pg 102

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 52

1966, pg 52

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 143

1966, pg 143

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 129

1966, pg 129

Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 17

1966, pg 17


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