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

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Front Row fl. to r.j - C. DiPietro, E. Wannamaker, R. Stainsby, M. White, Father Robson, P. Noon, D. D'Alessandro, L. Sivolotti. Second Row - R. Toole, M. Pavlov, B. Hastings, D. Sidorkewicz, R. Baranas, G. Hanaka, J. B g T. Scoccia. Third Row - T. McPhail, F. Goodman, S. Bembeneck, F. Formosi, W. Rempfer, M. Storr. Fourth Row - J. Martin, G. Cinc, B. Vanni, P. McHugh, S. Roberts, M. Brown, B. McLaughlin Absent - K. Arnold, P. Malone, J. McLaughlin, P. Richter. CLASS 10-1 IO-1 comprises characters of all kinds. There are the smart intelligent ones and those who have been around for a while. The first and a very nice guy is TOM SCOCCIA. I-Ie has one fault, however, being that he just cannot stand the hysterical fellow who is forever pushing his desk every which way. I-Iis name is WILLIAM REMMEER, sitting behind him, is MIKE PAVLOV and GASPER CINOg the latter, a first fate clown to be sure. Now comes a more or less intelligent row. First of all we have ERHARD WANNENMACHER who is continually driving all Scienceteachers mad. Be- hind him are ROBERT STAINSBY, PAT MALONE and PETE RICI-ITER. SILIVLOOTI is also one of the so-called intelligent QD ones of 10-1. We now come to a big joke called BRIAN HASTINGS. CARLO DIPIETRO and IOE BANNAVAGE sit behind, restraining him during Math. class. We must not forget ROBERTS and ARNOLD who always run a good crap game at the back of that row. At the top of the next row sleeps one of the most outstanding persons who ever drove a teacher crazy. Page Seventy-four ' JIM MARTIN is his name. MIKE WHITE, TOM MCPHAIL, STAN BEMBENECK and BILL VANNI follow his example. Occupying the seat at the front of the next row is DENNIS DALESSANDRO and sitting behind him is JIM MCLAUGHLIN, MIKE STARR, RODGER EORMOSI and PAT NOON, who make up the rest of the row. Ours moves like a roller-coaster. FRANK GOOD- MAN is forever pushing my desk closer and closer to the blackboard with help of course, from R. BARA- NUS, R. TOOLE, DAVID SEDORKEWIZC and CARRY I-IANICKA. Now I am going to let you in on some of the crazy capers that we pull during class. You might get ,a better description if you asked Mr. Purtill how we turned our desks around and wouldn't look at him for the rest of the period. You might also ask FATHER COTE about the time we locked him out of the Physics lab and almost blew the place up. We do turn on each other of course. For instance, it's obvious why ERI-IARD WANNENMACHER is deathly afraid of mats. We took him one gym period and rolled him up in every mat we could find. That's the class . . . a mess to be sure. The Orbit, 1957-1958

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THE GRADUATES OF 1958, CATHEDRAL HIGH The Dedication to me of THE ORBIT for 1958 is an honour for which I am deeply grateful. In expressing thanks for this signal privilege, I do so with full cognizance of what THE ORBIT represents. It is the symbol of a renowned school, and the voice and record, in story and picture, of its graduating class. How truly has the little acorn grown to a mighty oak! ltlfho could have prophesied, in the days of the first graduating class of St. 11fIary's High, that the insignificant, struggling school would achieve such marvellous growth and that it would become one of the foremost Catholic educational institutions of our country? Today its graduates fill with distinction positions of influence and respon- sibiliy in Church and State. As priests they serve God not only in Ontario and other portions of Canada, but also as His missionaries in various parts of the world. As Catholic layrnen they have carried the name and fame of Cathedral High into every Held of culture, professional and com- mercial endeavour. The great cities of this continent, as well as the humblest towns, have witnessed their success and their integrity. The pattern and traditions they have established are yours to maintain and enhance. As you go forth to join their ranks, do not forget the debt you owe to those who, under God, have made possible your Catholic education and trainingf Thanh Him for the brave prelates and layiuen who, with courage and foresight, launched our school nearly fifty years ago. Praise Him for the Bishops, Clergy and parents whose sacrifices and planning have given us a magnificent school with so worthy a record. Ash Hinz to bless the projected Bishop Ryan High School and to hasten the day when it's reality will crown the work and gladden the heart of the good Bishop whose name it will bear. May God shower His graces upon you, Graduates of 1958. llfhenever you go or whatever you do, may He always keep you faithful to the spiritual lessons received in your Alma Mater. And may our Immaculate Motlier, to whom your Year 1958 is so dear, protect you during life and lead you safely to her Son. . ' X A Brief History of Monsignor Anderson . . . Editors Note: Monsignor Anderson was born in Ireland and came to Hamilton in 1904. He is a mem- ber of the first graduating class of St. Mary's High Allen County Public UDIQ School, the original Catholic High School in Ham- QJOWSDSTBT SUBQI ilton. After receiving his B.A. at St. Michael's POBox 2270 College in the University of Toronto, Monsignor Fonwayne 'N 46801,2?7o Anderson entered St. Augustine's Seminary where he was ordained in 1925 by Bishop Kidd of Calgary, which diocese he had joined in the same year. He was named Chancellor of the Diocese in 1929 and Diocesan Consultor in 1930. After serving as parish priest in Taber and Drumheller, Monsignor Anderson became pastor of St. Joseph's, Calgary, in 1946, which post he now holds. He was appointed Domestic Prelate of His Holiness Pope Pius XII in 1957. Monsignor Anderson is the author of the very fine history of our school which appeared in the 1951 edition of the Orbit. P.S. He is the only member of the first graduating class! Page Two The orbit, 1957-1958

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4 ni , B -5. f? i Jw 10-2 From Row Cl. to r.l - L. Mielko, A. Larochelle, L. DiCenso, W. Connelly, Father Robson, .l. Stainsby, A. Blakaitis, A. White. Second Row - E. Scime, W. Maillous, L. Volpato, M. Zimmerman, F. Mayers, L. MacDonald. Third Row - P. Folke, F. Jakabffy, M. Thomas, R. Cupido, J. A k ey, P. Grant, D. Crawford. Absent - A, Maniaci, M. Murphy, A. Moore. CLASS 10-2 10 2 has been labelled as one of the most unusual classes ever to be assembled by FATHER CULLA- TON'S ingenious mind. In sports activity IO-2 managed to eke out a 1-0 victory over the gallant crew of IO-5. We have only two boys representing the school on Interscholastic Sports, MIKE THOINIAS, basketball, and TONY MANIACA, football. If you ever happen to hear our roll call don't be alarmed, we are not having a united nations meeting. We have a variety of names representing various nationalities such as BLEKAITIS, STANSBY, ZIM- MERMAN, MAILLOUX, MCDONALD, MAYERS, IAKABFFY, VOLPATO, FOLK, DICENSE Cinci- dentally we do have a foreigner in our class named GRANTD. Last, but not least, EDDIE SCIME. Among this bunch of roughnecks we have the class brains: MARTIN MURPHY and WILLIAM CONNELLY by name. Now every good class has its share of clowns. First of all there's CUPIDO-he drives all the teachers to the point of frustration with his life-like childish imitations. Then there is MIELKO. Now here's a boy with a spark of genius in him. He earned for us all a school holiday with one of his so-called mild pranks on the telephone-you may recall it. Combine with him DON CMumblesD CRAWFORD, ALLEN CScottyj WHITE, and AUBREY CBaby FaceD The Orlait, 1957-1958 MOORE and you have five gallant rogues worthy to don the black and white prison wear. Last is ANDREW CLittle Rockl LAROCHELLE. His main ambition is to be a knight of the road Ca bumb. Lastly there is MR. HANNAH, our homeroom teacher, not a student by far, but among us he is considered one. He is a calm, patient man. He spends most of his time defending us against FATHER MATvTICE'S accusations. Still with this reputation, everyones happy to be in 10-2. Anthony Maniaci 'rrp W M NNAQ, CQ is NLX 77,059 asomaooy LEF7 Aw am' offfv W flflf 5f,9,,,,,,,,, Page Seventy-fve