Cathedral High School - Orbit Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

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'll-2 Front Row ll. to r.l - Warren Wilson, Richard Hay, Gerald Pickett, .James Zwolak, Father Duffy, John Nowacki, Paul Delury, Robert McGoldrich, Robert Dixon. Second Row - Raymond Siganski, Frank Lanza, Michael Henry, Joe Noon, John Alaime, William Pyne, Peter Mielko, Algis Meskauskas. Third Row - James Duckworth, Albert Olson, D. McKinnon, Edward Paprocki, Joe Giedraifis, Paul Perry, James Regan. Fourth Row - Robert Morley, Roy Holland, Ben Morley, Michael Osier, William Meehan, Douglas McMillan, Stanley Seraphin, Paul K t. Absenl - William McAdam. SO EAST! SO WEST! 11-2 IS THE BEST! ll-2 consists of boys who are the true representa- tives of C.H.S. Every branch of sports has an active member in our class. JCHN NOWACKI and BILL MEEHAN fought on the football field, while PAUL CHESLA sunk baskets on a basketball court. JOE CIEDBAITIS Chats off1 drowned early in the water polo season. ll-2 will soon have its own zoo, ED CThe Beast1 PAPROCHI the only inmate to date. Our class appears to be an assembly of nations. Out of sunny Italy came JOHN ALAIME and FRANK LANZA to sleep during French classes. STAN SEBAFFIN, RAY SEGAUSKI, JAMES ZWOLLAK hold up the white eagle of Poland. PAUL DELURE is an envoy from Britain. DAVE MCKINNON and JIM DUCKWOBTH hail from our western outpost, Dundas. The man who is handy with his fists is AL CBobo1 OLSEN. Somehow a boy with average mental ability ended up in ll-2. His name-WILSON. Also in the line-up we have a few midgets. PAUL KEAT, MIKE OSIER and BILL MCADAM get their beauty sleep during religion classes. The rest of the class consists of boys who are well behaved and cause no noticeable trouble. The Orbit, 1957-1958 CContinued from page 691 Had l but died an hour before this chance, l had lived a blessed time . CMacbeth, Act 21. How does grade thirteen look to you? Double, double toil and trouble . ClVlacbeth, Act 41. What do you have to say about homework? Ulf it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quicklyu. Chlacbeth, Act 11. How do you account for some happy faces around the school during examination days? How oft when men are at the point of death have they been merryn! CBomeo and Juliet, Act 21. What is the sigh of the love-lorn? To die, to sleep, 'tis a consummation devoutly to be wished . Cl-lamlet, Act 31. What do you think of the tightening up of our educational system? These many, then shall clieg their names are prick'd . CJulius Caesar, Act 41. How did Cathedral treat this year's football team? With all respect and rights of burial . CJulius Caesar, Act 41. . . . And next year? But when the blast of war blows in our ears, then imitate the action of the tiger . CKing Henry V, Act 51. Gail Krafchik, 12-B. Page Seventy-one

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CLASS Il-I From Row U. fo r.D - C. Misale, R. Ercoli, L. Mori, M. Mazza, Dr. L. Nemes, R. Haber, G. Silkans, J. Lucyk, P. Catena. Second Row - B. Dyment, M. Meyers, B. Gowan, V. Galanfe, V. Lemieux, B. Ferroni, G. Parente, T. Franey, J. Walters, P. Doherty, W. Pigotr. Third Row - R. MacLean, F. Frebenc, G, Condon, V. Friesrner, P. Minarik, A. Stanevicius, T. Fahlenbock, J. Stasiuk, V. Calzoneiii, J. Bart, T. Hue. Fourth Row - R. Gmell, F. Olsavs, A. Zizzo, B. Saiecki, L. Hargoi, F. McHugh, W. Rice, R. Bauman, C. Low, W. Schlosser. ZABO MOTORS LIMITED FORD - EDSEL HAMILTON ONTARIO Page Seventy The Orbit, 1957-1958

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'll-3 First Row ll. to r.J - D. Moser, B, Pyne, J. Rainer, D. Allen, B. Purtill, L. Baswick, B. Dowling, V. Giandomenico, P. Coughlan. Second Row - B. Allard, J. Stank, D, Garbas, V. Verficchio, R. Ker, P. Furyes, G. Drotar, M. Wilcox, R. Devine, P. Szep, E. Kovacs. Third Row - M. Bannon, P. Maillous, B. Clermont, J. Leonard, K. Chenery, D. Thompson, P. Osier, .l. McColl, J. Morabito, T. Brooks. Fourth Row - F. Taylor, G. Pye, C. Blais, M. Thomas, H. Deckert, J. Glen, W. Kirk, R. Barlow, M. McDermott. Absent - W. Cliffe, R, Petrie. 11-3 BOYS It is said that the city's future bookies and boot- leggers are in our midst this season. Class lklission Representative is ROSS CMouseD BARLOW, some- body's answer to Rocco Perri. He raffles off hot watches, lighters and jewellery every Monday morn- ing. He has a partner in crime, namely REAGEN CI3atsD DEVINE. This boy taught the little leaguers how to shoot pool during a public-speaking class: MAILLOUX, COUGHLIN and CHENERY unani- mously agree this is very educational. The class does have some culture though - GARBAS aud DROTAR prove to be up-and-coming musicians. DENNIS GARBAS is also our class guide . . . the blind leading the blind? Turning to athletics we also have several repre- sentatives. KIRK and WILCOX are sensational foot- ball rookies. PAUL SZEP, JOHN MCCOLL and VARIO GRANDOMENICO Cthe Mediterranean Irishmanj represent Iunior Football. Senior Water- polo men are CLAUDE BLAIS and VIC VERTICCHIO. TOM BROOKS of the Junior Waterpolo team is captain and led his team mates to Page Seventy-two slaughter every Wednesday' afternoon. .TIM GLEN is our man for hockey. He can be found at six in the morning burning up the ice at Hamilton Forum. The rest of the class also demonstrates hobbies. CLIFFE and CLAIRMONT for example, seem to have a growing business manufacturing absentee slips. MIKE LEANARD Cwhile polishing his motor- cycle bootsl tirelessly watches KOVACS and BROWN practise yogi. They have perfected sleep- ing in Latin class with their eyes open. MORABITO and MCDERMOTT you will be happy to hear are still petitioning for a coffee break at 10.30 a.m. FURYES and OSIOR study Chinese at night school, whereas ALLEN and BASWICK have resorted to Shlabbovian. BOB CTwo Tonl PETRIE and FRED TAYLOR still practise wrestling, and remarkably it's FRED that gets crushed in the process. Last, but by no means least, are the class Pogo's, JOHN RAINER and DAN MOSER. We feel sorry for their elevator shoes that get trampled on during class changes. The preciding was a partially fictitious description of our class. Thank goodness, you weren't there! The Orbit, 1957-1958