Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

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I Xa ' .f1'j:,aQ' ' Q w 1 I If. if .-5215-V' ,g:g1f:X.::jX-'X-X, 22, '- '1 1 -- ---1--- ' ' '. -..,' X . gg ,,f:Z:g'L ' ' X '. . ugiggzgiizc-2':::L.5 . df XIX ' X M . ' ' .. ' .f 4 'Hn'-1-1' 'L-' ..-7'9 Y - X ' X QA .L ' f.-,.iL- '-13 , Inc: gg, X.X. V . . .... ...... .... ...... ... . .. .. ... 5.35.3 'wi 4 , 4, X - X W' ,.,-1,4 -,-, --.,1g7:-,- . ., f -. .... . . -1- ' --A--'X-:X -.-X? , W, u. F X g. 1 ' X-5---5, 5, .,'1..,-.zg...X: .. . . X' ,X ,1' , ' ' .. -..:....... -Qitgizu' -. . 1- Y 1' ' .3 l ' .-1:1252 2j.',,ff,:T1:' ff ', XX ': '7 .... ' . ' ':i..'f, 61,22 .141 5 ' N '52 N ' 1 .iff efieiigjipgrff'f :::z f: 'vzr' X - ,.... ....,, '41-1 X 1 -- . T14 1g.' f, ,-::.,1:-'v 11:11 ' 1 '1' , .5 ' . ' - ',,,3',',f27,Z2 . ' ' ig :Matti 19 :'f' 'Q' '7,f'1T'i ,.,, .L. . ll... ' -il21'-- A ' ' f ' -.. ' f'-' I..-.:2.4:x:f1 l A' Lf' - .fj-f- Q X X .1 - - E i --.......- X - ' -- . ' r. ' ' ' - 1 :' ' .. - lIl ' 1Xf7+ X X X XX X X 1, 5. .13 '. Qi' Y X -- -- ,Q X -..-.-... ' AJ'H - 4 f3w?a' aAHFiM1.mf::::Effm ...-1 1.11, -55. ' r ,. ' 3. ,, ' H ig, V - imap XX X 'lf I ' X' :. 'u .IE-.3 Y - -A mm... -.u - . . I - . To the New 0 the Calfzol 5 lwo A w o have made countless sacrntlces for us w o have followed the more perfect way who have Influenced us by their example w o continue to help us by their prayers Thus volume ot The Shamrock us respectfully dedicated by the Class of l94O 51' gl fc C l who have labored patiently in our behalf h . h h , . E1?SlQm?O?K gig? ,JW W POPE PIUS XII fl 7 LE fs1jHQm13o?1Q A HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD MOONEY D D Archbishop of Defrolf E bhSiiD12OCIQ 'Speafamg to the .flfaater By EDWARD CHEVALIER Prayer IS essential to hollness of llfe We love to be wath and talk to our frlends If God IS our friend we must love to speak to Hum Prayer IS nothing other than talking to God We honor Hum as our maker we thank Hum for Hrs kmdness beg forglveness for offenses and ask for other favors How are we to pray? The Apostles themselves made thus request Lord teach us to pray Our Lord dud teach them and us Pray with confidence Whatever you ask the Father In My name He will gave ll to you ask and you shall recerve seek and you shall find knock and It shall be opened unto you Be resugned to Gods wull Thy wall be done on earth as It IS In heaven Not my wlll but Thme be done If our prayers are not answered ummeduately we must contlnue praying Jesus went back and prayed the thlrd time say :ng the self same words Our whole heart must be In our prayer Our Lord does not luke a dlvlded heart This people honoreth Me wlth thenr laps but their heart us far from Me Let your prayer be humble for The prayer of the humble man plerceth the clouds Pray always There IS a way of making all our work and play a prayer It IS beginning our day by offering It to God Whether you eat or drunk or whatever else you do do all for the honor and glory of God Good Jesus this day l glve Thee my body my soul my work and my play Thus simple prayer wlll gave a supernatural value to all we do whether nt be homework a game of baseball or a trlp to the store for mother Every act done for God wall have Its reward Then too we can keep our God ever wlth us by egacula tory prayer Often durnng the day we can say My Jesus mercy I love Thee My Jesus help me to love Thee more l believe all You have taught help my unbelief Help me to do Thy work well ln thus way we wlll become more conscuous of God s bemg wath us Our model In prayer IS our Mother Mary She loved to speak to Jesus she loved to work for Hum Pncture Jesus and Mary converslng In their lrttle home Mary our Mother teach us to love to speak to Jesus teach us to love to pray l 1 ' Tv T 9 4 O . F . I , I I 1 - I I I . .. . . . t. . . . . . . t. - .. . . . , - . . . . t. , . 1 ,, . . . . ,. . H , . I I I I . .t . , , . , - , . ,. . . . . . . , . , . - I , . 1 5111! and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs A P Cal and Mrs LE 1-snsifnnocxa alrond an alroneuea Your generosnty has made our Senior publucatnon possible Wlllnam Anderman Raymond S Bren! Anthony Bruder DeWlffD Chapman J A Clancey We are grateful fo you Rf Reverend Monsugnor Connolly Reverend E Allor C S B Reverend Raymond S Clancy Reverend Richard Cunnlnghcm ReverendA A Decker Reverend Thomas Fallon Reverend John Han y Reverend Waller R Hardy Reverend Wllllam Hermes Reverend John C Jordan Reverend C Leahy Reverend Joseph M Lemnre Reverend John Louus ReverendT J Moore SJ Reverend Arthur Recklnger Reverend Sianley J Shafer Reverend Daniel Wholnhan Reverend Charles A Ulenburg and Mrs E C Ferguson and Mrs Edward Flsher and Mrs P P Galvun and Mrs JohnJ Gorman and Mrs M T Jarvns and Mrs C B Lundy and Mrs Danlel M Lynch and Mrs Leo Macdonell and Mrs Patrick H Madden and Mrs WllluamJ McCarthy and Mrs John McHale ond Mrs ThomasJ Mclnerney R M O Rourke John O Toole George Reberdy and Mrs and Mrs Y and Mrs Walferl Rohr A C Schrader and Mrs John H Shea and Mrs Norman Smlih C A Slnye Mrs John Wagner J J Watts and Mrs lrvune Wnlkue Dr Mr and Mrs Evereii Barber Dr A C Schrader and Mrs M R Clmlon and Mrs J J Collnns and Mrs FrankJ Couzens John Cowan and Mrs W E Donahue Xl: 1 Q e ML , ' Dr. . . , A Mrk ' ' . . , .. Mr. . . . A ML ' ' Mr. . . I A F 'rd . Mr. Mr. A ' l ' ' Mr. . . . M,-and Mr, V V . Mr.and Mrs. Frederick M.Farrell Mr. . . . Mr . ' Dr. . . . ' Mr, . . Mr. . . . ' Dr. . . . Mr. . ' . Mr, . Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' ' , Mr, . Mr. . . . Dr. . . . ' Mr. . ' D , Mr, . . Dr, . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. U . . . E HDHIDROCK. W Q ,- on on eu a ' 4312.2 3232332222 xv ff! xx +11 5' x ,fn ALTAR OF THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT CATHEDRAL YLI1 l E 1 9 A 7 I 4 I - 1 5 1 6 I , gy, 4 x KJ X ' A . fx .: , ' v , , 'A Y Q Y E f ' I '1', . , XL i ' L .' ,Ai 2 Q ' ,. 4 ' fvl' ' ', 4 , V ', 3, X 5 5 6 5V 1 K' i Q 'S' 1 yf ' a ' . - . , - , , I 4, ,-v..,1 0 lg: A , ,,E , L I ,. W H 'P 000262 of' on U WY so X i Q r v Q Q Sv ' w ' f- ,, ' ' - ... .,.'7 , M , QQ fl, Z vu g I lg. 32 5 If-L , S 3 ' 4 5 E 7 gr fl' v q . ,, .' 4 in E- , .M VK 4 I V W 24, . ,Ei cgi V' , .-. in , .sy f 4- V A E fi , my f M ' ' It ' 1 f 1 , z 'I 'I ' I ,. L - 4 ' 1 L' 1-wmv-nm q,.-w--- X o . .- - M , ff : S , ' NJ rf -1. 5-J N I 1 4 v 2- .lj YJ ' ' N...-.. -- -f'ff'1? 'n Yff, , uw. J : .1 , K ' Ig .-QQ,,- ., W M 'mfmw' WMM ' M W' . -Q,..ff'3 . 2' .2-4 vi ,nan ehmnnoclc 1 A 'we Can Pay I .fbefrl By JOHN H MORRIS Man was created by God for God Our prlmary duty In the world IS to obey love and serve God and not to make provlslon for our physical intellectual and emotional needs The things of God must take precedence over the things of this world Seek ye first the kingdom of God and Hrs lustlce To attaln the purpose of our creation we must render to God the things that belong to God we must render to God the worship due to Hum God IS our creator we are His creatures He IS our Master and Sovereign Lord we are Hrs sublects God IS Infinite we are finlte To the mfimte God our Creator and Sovereign Master we owe adequate homage and adoration Left to himself finite puny man could not render to the infinite God the worship to which He IS entitled but when our Dnvme Saviour instituted the Sacrifice of the Mass He gave to us a per fect form of worship He made It possible for us to pay to God a homage worthy of God The priest standmg at the altar by has God given power changes bread and wine Into the body and blood of Christ After the consecra tion there as present upon the altar no longer the substance of bread and wme but under the appearance of bread and wlne Jesus Chrlst the God man with His body and blood His soul and dlvlnlty Just as on Calvary heights our Divine Saviour offered Himself as a victim to Hrs eternal father for the redemption of mankind so taking up his abode upon the altar at the budding of the priest he oHers Himself In sacrifice to Hrs Eternal Father for the salvation of men glvmg to His Father Infinite honor and glory paymg to His Father a homage really worthy of God The prayers sold throughout a lifetime by a samtly priest give less glory to God than one Mass All the prayers sand by the saints on earth smce the creation of the world all the praise rendered to God by the angels In heaven smce the beglnnlng of time give less glory to God than one Mass Why? Because ln the Mass It IS not a mere human priest praying not a mere saint not a mere angel In the Mass Jesus Christ the Godman offers Himself In sacrifice to Has Eternal Father rendering to Hum Infinite honor and glory God IS not only our creator and Sovereign Master He also is our best friend and greatest benefactor To Hum we owe our existence all that we are all that we possess He has bestowed upon us graces and blessings beyond number or measure To our greatest benefactor we are bound to render adequate thanksgiving But how can we finite sinful creatures who have nothing that we have not received from God make to Hum a return for all He has given us? It would seem impossible and yet our Divine Savior has made it possible In the Sacrifice of the Mass What shall l render to the Lord for all He has given me? I shall take the chalice of Salvation and call upon the name of the Lord In the Mass we can offer to God a gift mfinltely precious a gift worthy of God we can offer God Himself to God The Mass as not only a sacrifice of adoration but also a sacrifice of thanksgiving nn which we can fully discharge our debt of gratitude to God Although God IS our creator our master our greatest benefactor we have rebelled against Hrs authority we have refused to obey His laws we have offended Hum by sm Now we see our folly we are sorry we would like to regain Hls friendship we would like to make reparation to Hls offended malesty But how can we lnslgnlficant creatures who have defied the authority of flonluzued on paqe ah Eleven i l 1 9 4 O h ' l . . . U W 1 ,, . . 11 . . . ,, , . . . H . . . . ,, . - u - 11 1 , . 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 - I I 1 - 1 . . , , . 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 -1 f ' . ,, . . . , . 1 I 1 I I ' 1 1 I - 1 , . - ESIWKIHDROCIQ e lleell J Olfllflllll By EDWIN KLUTE When Stamslaus was but a youth of fourteen his par ents solicutous that he be given an education In keepmg with their high standards of piety sent him with his elder brother Paul to the Catholic college at Vienna Here his natural sanctity was nourished by the priests and strengthened to endure the trials which presented them selves Stamslaus his brother, and several other students lodged at the home of a violent Lutheran The holy youth was a frequent communicant and heard two masses daily Never did he enter or leave the school without a visit to his God nn the Blessed Sacrament To this devotion was lolned a love for the Blessed Mother These manifestations of his holiness caused antipathy towards him on the part of his brother and the other stu dents who were neglectful of the Sacraments and given to a dissipated manner of living By his companions Stanls laus was scoffed at reviled and often beaten After more than a year of such treatment he fell ser: ously :II and was refused the Sacraments by his Lutheran landlord When the end seemed near St Barbara to whom he had a special devotion and two angels bearing the Eucharist appeared He received his Lord with great heaven Suddenly the Blessed Mother with the Holy In fant stood before hum and placing the Child in his arms told him that he should become a religious Immediately he recovered and set about to execute this command of his Queen Bravlng the fiery ire of his father he set off In beggar s weeds for Dllllngen IH Northern Ger many to that noted guide of youth St Peter Canisius who he has been told would help ham Father Canisius mark mg his virtues sent him on to Rome with the highest recommendations In October 1568 Stamslaus became a novice of the Society of Jesus Ten months of striving to do all perfectly and weakened by the fervour of his mortificatnons his strength gave way On the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary his soul passed into her arms where he desired so ardently that at should be It is true that the lives of many saints seem for beyond our emulation Stamslaus Kostko s sanctity was derived from two inseparable sources The youth of today can ap proach these fountain heads of grace as easily and as often as he for they are but devotion to Jesus in the Most Blessed Sacrament of the Altar and the love of the Virgin Mary Most Pure 1 I Q 4 O l 2311 ' C d I - , I I ' ' I 0 I ' , . I - . I . . , . , I I tenderness, believing that he would soon be with Him in - 1 I . ' I I . . . . I I ' I - I ' ' ' I I I . Q . . I - , , I I , I I I . . ' I rw rr Who the day before He suffered took bread mto Hrs holy and vener able hands and with Hrs eyes lrfted up t heaven unto Thee God Hrs almighty Father glv mg thanks to Thee He blessed broke and gave lt to Hts disciples say Ing Take and eat ye all of this For This ls My Body Emu noon ln lake manner after He had supped takmg also this excellent chal Ice into Hts holy and venerable hands and giving thanks to Thee He blessed and gave lt to Hrs disciples saymg Take and drmk ye all of this For Ths ls he Chalice of My Blood of the New and Eternal Testament the mystery of faith whrch shall be shed for you and for many unto the Remrs sion of sms I As often as ye shall do these things ye shall do them In remembrance of Me Jueetmg the Master In my heart there IS a desure for happmess a longung which no man us able to flll for my heart was made for Thee my God and It can find rest only an Thee Kung Davld felt this yearnmg In has soul when he sand As the hart panteth after the fountain of water so my soul panteth after Thee O God Unfortunately for hum It could not be satlsfled during his llfe time That longlng ns present ln my heart too and It was satisfied today for I have recelved my Jesus unto my heart and In Hum my soul has found nts rest When You come to me In Holy Commumon dear Jesus You become for a few short moments my Intimate Companion the Other Partner In a common unlon with me The lnflmte Creator performs a mlracle to make Himself one wlth me the flmte creature By thus wondrous miracle You let me talk to You personally and I can lusten to Your klndly suggestuons I tell You I adore You as the Creator of all the world and as my Maker the Wlse Controller Who dnrects the world In which thousands of heavenly bodies whlrl at tremendous speeds but an perfect harmony I thank Thee for all Your kindness to me for creatmg me for preserving me for redeeming me from hell where I would have suffered forever I thank You for adoptmg me as Your own child How easlly You mlght have allowed me to have been born of pagan parents wvthout knowledge of You wlthout Your love wrth llttle chance of heaven wnth You forever At Holy Commumon I ask You for all the graces I need Flrst I ask You the Important thmgs the grace and strength to be a saint and then for blessungs and favors for my dear father and mother for myself and for others Then too I ask for some temporal things that you help me tn school and at home My Jesus I do wush to be good and pure and holy and loyal to You I want to llve only for Thee I feel that I can accomplish thus only wlth Thy help without Thee I can do nothlng I do want to avold sm When You are with me who can lnlure me? Then too Jesus I want to know Thy will Tell me what You want me to do for Thee durlng my lrfe Help me to do Thy wall I know You wlll whisper to me someday when You are with me ln Holy Commumon Jesus make me Your frnend Your saint Then I shall leave Thee my Jesus reluctant yet happy nn the hope that You wall soon come again to me and happy too In the hope aroused by Your parting promlse to me He that eateth Your Flesh and drlnketh Your Blood wull have everlastmg llfe and You wlll ralse hum up on the last day A SENIOR Tlzzrtferx if I 1 9 4 O I I I I I I I ' I I I 0 1 1 1 1 3 I - , , 1 t I I I - , : , . O I - - - I. - I I It . . . . . . . , . . 1 1 . . . .. . ,, . . . I ' I , . I ' I - F 1 , . I I I I ' I I 1 I ' ' I ' I I I I ' I I I I . . . It 245 33 THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN J CONNOLLY Pourtu n SUPERINTENDENT OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .x ,,. .,. Ju.--.,-. ..4. L.. .W ....,.. .-..:..A..4.x-...4-f- .4-H ..n4..dlmu4 -l-il .-L-A,-a4x ,- .4 Q... ,V l r' ' 'ck ' U mf ft' TIS' L f r , ,. ,.. L, li . W - bm W 3 Y ,Q 'S k - 1 fu K - KA 'M' , . w EQ' 5 f 3 K A ...A 3: f' , - 'f . fl , ' Y- 4 , ,, ii -xi , f' ' 4 L, I . Qu. L.g '1, k I , . cr .. M , v- ' A A- Q . A' - ' .HQ - LE -53 REVEREND FATHER J H WHELAN CSB PRINCIPAL I E enumnocn acu ly FATHER EMBSER C S B FATHER MARTIN C S B FATHER DILLON C S B FATHER B REGAN css pl 7n FATHER NOLAN c sa iw P Q55 f SFQHIDROCK f acu ty FATHER BROWN CSB FATHER WALS C FATHER SHEEHY C S B WW? E-'X NM XM K-owfk FA ER MCMAHON CSB FATHER SLATTERY C S B FATHER PETREY C S B 1111111 4 11 an enumnocn acu fy MR PAPPERT C SB MR CROOK C SB MR RUTH CSB MR PHELAN CSB MR DORSEY CS B MR MQCKINNON CSB x Nme een E ESDHKDROCK. a4n Elezna 'unce By WILLIAM REDMOND It seems that Our Divine Lord saw in young Aloysius Gon zaga such a childlike lover of Hrs Humanity such a humble deeply reverend adorer of His Divinity that He was pleased to gather him up in His everlasting embrace lust as he was crossing the threshold of his manhood for St Aloysius departed this life to shine more gloriously among the blessed in Heaven a short three months after his twenty third birthday Born in Brescia Italy on March 9 i568 the first son of Ferdinand Gonzaga Marquis of Castiglione, our saint automatically fell heir to all the qualifications of blood wealth and political power which would naturally lead to a brilliant career at one of the courts of the various Italian states But such renown is short lived and had such been Aloysius course we would be considering him today merely as another name in history What he chose was to seek first the kingdom of God and His Justice and all things were added unto him for in our day the Church honours this son of an Italian marquls as one of her best known saints and multitudes and youthful purity His mother taught hum the Holy Names of .lesus and Mary as soon as he was able to speak such was his fer vour at the age of twelve that he was known to spend the first three days after Communion in thanksgiving for that lnestlmable favour and the three following days in loyful anticipation of the approaching Sunday morning when he could again receive his Divine Master It was this same mother who exceedingly relonced upon learning of her son s intention of entering the religious life but his pleasure loving father stubbornly refused his con sent and could only be won over after insistent demonstra tions on his sons part of has determination to become a religious This young nobleman served God as a youthful levite for five and a half years until his death on June 21 'l59'l when St Ignatius conducted another of his disciples before God Almighty God calls some of us from the pleasures and riches of the world to serve Hum in His holy priesthood and we might be inclined to think it too great a sacrifice Con sndering what a sacrifice St Aloysius had to make let us harden not our hearts but answer His Call with a firm resolve to do His Will in all things Tu I 1 1 9 4 0 ! I P ' , , I . . . I I I I , , , s ', I , , . - . I . of Catholics everywhere revere him for his burning devotion I . I . . . I I . , IU' fy 5 srtnunnoclx of euage to the racfualed It us a remarkable fact un the world that groups of people are uouned together unto a socuety because of the fact that all the people un that socuety have a unuted love euther for one thung or for a group of thungs commonly loved by all We may give to the group of people who unute together the name cuty we may further find un the hearts of men two loves and thus we may duvude the human race unto two cutues to whuch all other human groups are reduced The large group of men who lead the lufe of the old man he terrestrual man and who are unuted by the common love of tem poral thungs may be called the terrestrual cuty The second group unuted by a common duvune love of God may be called the cuty of God There us a vast duFference between these two cutues yet our cutuzenshup must be resudent un euther of the two The cutuzen of the FATHER WHELAN terrestrual cuty struves for all thungs whuch wull brung to hum happuness and peace Clothes food, luxuruous luvung quarters property power money these are the thungs whuch form the happuness and the peace of the wordly one as a result of the unordunate penchant for these thungs there enters unto the luves of the unhabu tants of thus cuty sun strufe unhappuness and sufferung Peace true peace and true order cannot be found there and thus aruse tyrants who place the cutuzens un servutude and who themselves usurp the place of God But the celestual cutuzen on the other hand whose sole end us to enuoy the beatutude and who uses all thungs un vuew of obtaumng ut knows that order us love that vurtue us the submussuon of love to order that food, clothes and ruches taken un themselves are good but that un the use of them we must subordunate them enturely to God He knows that he must love hus neughbor as humself that he us made to the umage and lukeness of God that God has no body and that thus hus soul us the umage of God and hus body must be subordunated to hus soul that he must love the Lord hus God wuth all hus heart wuth all hus soul and wuth all hus mund The Chrustuan who luves the lufe of grace us master of all thungs ond because he knows how to relate each thung to uts own end he wull enuoy the peace and the luberty of the chuldren of God He knows that the terrestrual cuty lasts from creatuon to the end of tume but the spurutual man born of grace us called to luve un the Cuty of God for all eternuty Unfortunately however among those who adhere to the cuty of God there us stull much paganusm of thought and actuon and much leanung to the cuty of the world Sometumes un the hope of brungung the two cutues to coalesce But such hope us vaun There us no muddle term that can reconcule these opposutes and those luberal unduvuduals who would do ut by conformung the cuty of God to the notuons of the world and unclude un that cuty, wuthout conversuon the enemues of God seem to deserve to be themselves counted as belongung to the cuty of the world The error of those who aum to be Chrustuans un reluguon and gentules un luterature educatuon scuence and polutucs can only be accounted for on the supposutuon that they regard reluguon as somethung addutuonal to nature but yet separate from ut and not as the leaven that us muxed wuth the measures of meal tull ut leavens the whole mass Now uf Chrusuanuty us to be anythung ut must be everythung lt us not as an extrunsuc force applued to nature that ut elevates man to a hugher order but by enterung every flbre of our beung and becomung udentufied wuth our unmost soul ut makes easy what before was hard uf not um possuble and guves to actuons apparently truvual a worth and dugnuty above our hughest conceptuon It us the whole of man It must control hum not only un hus exteruor worshup un the church of God but must pervade hus luterature, hus scuence hus polutucs and hus busuness so that every act he performs shall be not only the act of a man but of a Chrustuan Whoever us not for God us agaunst Hum and whoever leaves God out of hus scuence hus educatuon or hus polutucs relegates humself to false peace to chaos and unhappuness and to the terrestrual cuty FATHER WHELAN ' if I 'l 9 4 O ' I . .. I., t u I . . . I I I I . . . I . I . . . I t I . I . . . I . . . , 1 , . I I . . I . . . . . I . , . I I I 1 I . . . . . . I - . - I , i . . , . , . Ttrvtuty-Ifuu 5 SDHKDROCIQ FREDERICK D GLEASON BLESSED SACRAMENT Thou art a philosopher a guide and a friend Fiery both In nature and cottture he truly gustlfles the and the student body has long been established and I5 due perhaps to the singular enthusiasm with which he assalls every problem Athletic interests tend t ward tennis or a stuff game of chess even in these as in all his endeavors he is accomplished With char acterlstlc foresight he has plotted the course of his career that of a Naval technician and upon comple tion of one year of college will enter the Naval Academ at Annapolis fir' 5'f! ' JOHN BERNARD LEE ASSUMPTION GROTTO Rare compound of oddity frollc and mirth To lend the Spectrum dash and color to unsure its appearance on the appointed day has been Johnnys ambition His humorous portrayal of Harry Bmion in Room Service pleased the severest crltlcs He has patroled the lower concourses during recess He sold us our rings and ns one of our few French luterateurs His academic foundation assures future success In studying Osteopathy JOHN H MORRIS HALL OF THE DIVINE CHILD Not one but all monlnnds epitome lt takes brains leadership ablllty and experience to be a good quarterback and Johnny has them all fDetroit Newsj John IS the general who has gone through the season unnoticed who has directed those touchdown plays and who hasnt once called his own signal simply because as he says the others are bet ter ball carriers and I prefer to block for them it doesnt matter who scores as long as Central scores fFree Pressl ln the class room and in every other held of actlvlty he ranks with the best He will follow his brother to Notre Dame We shall hear more of his accomplishments Twenty three i 'l 9 4 O I l ff ' . . f r f f 1, Q , If Z nickname, Pinky. His popularity both with the staff A R . ' . . 0- , 1' fx' .f r .. . I . . I' SEHKDROCK. f 4 JAMES BERNARDI GESU A ready wit and oh' what a voice Gifted with an extraordinary larynx and inspired with a love for music Jim can often be heard humming some classical melody O Solo Mio is his masterpiece Jim possesses a witty brain whvch he has stored with the best that high school studies provide He takes time out now and then to indulge in hockey his favorite sport Will It be the stage or radio or the rink Jam' Perhaps all three CW WILLIAM B WATTS ST AGNES He thinks too much such men are dangerous Willie as well as being known as the other of the two greatest guards ever an a Catholic Central football team is known for his melodious renditions upon the saxophone and clarinet He is o member of the bond and a solo artist with his dance orchestra Music promises Bill an interesting future as an Orchestra leader FREDRICK E BUSCH ST CECELIA True genius klndles and fair fame inspires As a wit extraordinary Fred s whispered remarks en the encomlums hurled at the class by its energetic paedogogues Fred labors long In his awn well equipped chemical lab and In summer finds delight In investigating deep sea life with the and of a diving helmet of his own construction Fred hopes to dis cover methods In his dental course which will enable him to grind fill and yank teeth without pam ,,, ,Jafar Tu mix four if Z ' 'l 9 4 O ii I . d l ' liven every class. He is a genius in detecting flaws in ' .. 'ai , Q f 5 5 ehumnocn pwfffpjgix PAUL J BXRREU HOLCOMB SCHOOL The blush rs handsome but often rnconvenrent The mormng sun of February 'I6 1921 saw another red head make has appearance an thus world and Red Barrett was the subpect of much talk H stlll the favorite sublect of hockey fans at C C for Red puts all has aggresslveness unto each play The football fleld and golf llnks have also felt the tramp mg of has feet In the hobby field he collects the Farley produgues constructs model aurplanes and adorns the school halls by appearing In a flashy red and blue sport coat Paul wrll next year study eng: neermg technlcalltles In Mr Fords tramung course JOHN E BARRY l GESU Lover of liberty at heart wast thou From Ypsllantn came Jack first to Gesu school and then to Catholic Central four years ago He has been an actnve figure In Central football glvmg has est to the reserves and keeplng the fight ahve recreatnon Jack prefers pool or bllllards as you may want It and hrs outstanding feats wnth the Ivory a have been widely spread through the halls of our revered resrdence The future holds somethmg great for Jack we are sure but what at ns IS yet to be seen RENE J ADAMS HOLY ROSARY Yond Cassrus hath a lean and hungry look In school Rene ns rather qunet and sober but shows hrs real self un has soclal and extra mural actuvltues He can speak on any phase of aeronuutncs and can gave sound opmrons of the place 'the aeroplane wnll play nn the European war Hrs hobbies are confined to the various woodcrafts and already he has fashuoned models for automobules aeroplanes and warshlps Rene would like to see the world and then serve hrs country os a Naval Arr Corps pulot fiw 22 Trcentg ji e ff 1 9 4 o Vt . . u .jf of ', . ff, ,r ' ' ll -A na ,f ' Y - l ' . e is u . ,, 1 1 Q I.. . b li ' ' . As . . . . . bu F. .- Z, E SFIHIDROCK 'MR' RAYMOND R BRENT BLESSED SACRAMENT Eyes that are flashing delIght all th Ime Brents the chap whose praIse l sIng And wIth hls fame these hugh walls rIng Brents our lIttle dynamo e chap from whom our ads all fiow whom no one can surpass e preclous cherub of the class IS advlce the scholars need IS homework the students read IS smules sportIng a frlendly wInk A noble son of prlnter s Ink Advertlslng IS has aIm We re certaln that he will hav ame Brent a super salesman rare Has Indeed a future fuIr CARL LYLE BOISINEAU BLESSED SACRAMENT Handsome and well dressed his smlle hes never repressed The study of cosmIc rays and all that pertams to physIcs IS of Interest to Carl HIs ambmon IS to estab lIsh a sturdy and actlve student councul whose work It wall be to put over Centrals first SenIor Prom Boxmg and softball keep hum In good health He cooperates wuth Ray Brent to keep the Shamrock finances sound The field of mechanlcs Interests Carl R EVO M BINELLI SANCTA MARIA As an actor confessed Wlfh0Uf rIval to shme socIal lIfe ln the class room he can hold hIs own wlth the best of us and outsIde he possesses all the Inter ests ofa hugh school boy musIc enthralls hIm phllately IS hIs slde llne danclng hlS favorite sport At present the future IS a but obscure yet englneerlng IS hIs cholce of college courses 0,4476 Tullflx lf ' I Q 4 o .I AA v . e '- .II XX - . 4 I- . Th I . . He, , Th ' . V H. . I Q, - H- I H. .... I 1 ' ' I ' ef . ', ' . I B. F. X , ' Evo is an outdoor man with a heart for a vlvacious .l J l X . xv .X X 5 X K I x , l A, l . . I , xx ,H l x ' . I ' I i ' D'-.'i.t' 5 snumnocla VINCENT P BYERLEIN GESU True ease In wrlhng comes from art not chance You wlll search for a long time to flnd a better friend and schoolmate Especually nnterested us he nn under standmg the Inner workmg of the Government of the United States and will study law to enable hum to do his part In osslstlng Uncle Sam to strengthen democ racy He played Faker one of the leadlng roles In Room Servnce and managed the busmess necessn tated In the production Pat has always kept his name on the nor roll THOMAS .l BRENNAN ST BRIGIDS Their welfare pleased him and their cares dlstressed A real love for hard work IS only one of Tom s many vlrtues He labors long and hard both In and out of school Tom has used the Spectrum as a tool for Catholic Actlon and we have enloyed has articles on rellglous sublects As Presldent and promoter of the Mlssuon soclety he leaves nothung undone to accom plush the maxamum of good Has plans for the future are mdefimte at present his preference us to make himself an honest and successful buslnes man DOUGLAS .l BOHRER ST AGNES Thrice welcome warm heart and a fine brain Doug IS one of the sllent men of Central Thus how ever does not make hum Inactive For the past five years he has faithfully malntamed a paper route and between has delnvenes and hrs school work has found time for football and baseball on neighborhood teams Swummmg also as mcluded among Doug s hkable sports and his analytical mind finds tlme for taking apart and rebunldnng automobule parts Hls future ns as yet undecided but It will most lukely be In engmeerlng ,JXI7 Lf,-wiwu Twentv sec. n if 1 A . . . l . . . I. J-f . , l , vf T , . 5 SBH ROCK ROBERT J CAMPBELL ST MARY S of Redford Let me have men about me that are fat A sturdy bu work of the mlghty Central lme for two years Bobs misfortunes and lnlurles llmlted his play Ing and deprlved hum of a place on an allcnty lme He exudes lolllty and good cheer wherever he goes Bob hopes to develop hrs knack at combmmg the ele ments by a course In chemical engmeerlng us efforts as an adverhsmg associate have helped flnance thus book WMS? Q 41 JOSEPH W CAMPAU sr GREGORY Blessed wtth each talent and each art to please Joe IS one ol our smcere and earnest representatlves m the mnssron socnety The role of Crusty Marlowe nn Room Servlce proved concluslvely that Joe IS an actor He finds muslc very soothmg and has made ut a profitable hobby for hrs leusure tume Chemustry as hrs sublect and Joe hopes to contmue Iugglmg mole cules and explodmg atoms WILLIAM F CHASE -Q. ASSUMPTION GROTTO Qulps and pranks and wanton smlles Charley as he IS commonly known I5 a bundle of sure flre mlschlef good sport and student combmed Hrs presence on the football team attracted no press commendatlon but as a hockey star he had no equal The drlvlng force behmd the production stall of the Spectrum he considered Ill1I5 prlvvlege to dabble In the colored mks purple belng his specialty Although has Bulck did qulte well for hum and has many frlends he plans to leave the ground floor and penetrate the perplexltles of aeronautical engineering Tunlx tlqlf L 1 9 4 O . . . . . H.. , u f X l ll ' J , g . . . . . 1 Q- I 5 SDHIDIQOCIQ 5,04 1-Q l7ffVf '- RICHARD N CHAPMAN ST AGNES Long llves the merry heart that laughs Duck IS our glamor boy who never misses a soclal func tion He IS a lover of the dance and can bug apple and ptterbug with the best of them He enloys all sports and has marked ablluty nn basketball Horse back rldmg and swlmmmg keep hum physlcally fit durmg the summer Duck plans on gettmg around and meeting lnfluentlal people studying and then enter Ing upon a professional career f f' X ROBERT J CLANCEY VISITATION Let me path be open to fqlem Bob has played an admlrable port m every phase of school llfe For four years he has malntalned has A average He will not let a difficult problem go un solved and as convlnced that hard work conquers all He has earned a place on all our Varsnty teams Any unlverslty will welcome Bob and hrs lustrous locks EDWARD J CHEVALIER DURFEE INTERMEDIATE Charm strrkes the sight but merit wms the soul Nervous fever sweeps down upon Ed luke the wolf on the fold before exams At the end of the gruel he us left m the tlde of exhaustnon wlth rumpled hanr and trembling frame When the report comes home hns bowed head IS elevated by the charm of has hard earned A Hls sernous and lnqussltuve nature which demands clarlfled explanatlons of problems IS supple mented by his attractive dlsposltlon which IS often a welcome and sought after addition to soclal functlons He has assusted an edmng thus yearbook f-x ,P lxlejlfh' T c cnt3 nme A-i ' if 'l 9 4 O 1 ' H .I ys. - . 1 4 nu s - 'B I . lx ' ' fl ' 'j sv ' A 9 day and night. I I C f f , :f it H JAMES F CLINTON ST THERESA As a wat uf not first m the very first Ime In emulatlon of has brother s finesse on the court .hm s emgmatlc movements have constantly harassed the opposmg team Hts comucal qulps on the udnosyn crasles and thoughtless remarks of has hapless fellow students entertam hls frlends Western State Teachers College promuses to mold Jlm unto a coach of a chom plonshlp basketball team Thus as hus chenshed ambltlon faf JOSEPH B. CHRZNOWSKI ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE The joy of youth and health his eyes convey. Joe's notoriety is not confined to his blond locks- h's clear complexnon and the sartorual perfectuon of hls attire make hum our Robert Taylor As a member of the Spectrum s productuon department he ns a master of the mumeograph He always Ends tame to dabble In the delights of a vlvaclous soclal hfe Pmg Pong IS has favorite sport Joe hopes for a career as an aero nautncal engineer WILLIAM E CLARK GESU A happy smile for one and all Among the more sprlghtly boys of the class Bull rather enloyed hopping from desk to desk throughout the year In search of a place to establlsh himself Al though he has portlclpated an nearly all of the malor sports football from a grandstand vlewpolnt re malns hns favorlte The spare moments Bull spends between socnal work and constructuve bulldang radio sets After a college or special course In 'our nallsm he intends that It shall keep the Clark pocket always Ilnglmg wlth the pieces of eight Astfiafvllfg- Tlzxrfx , I , I V . . . I I . I I ' , on f A . ., . i 'it . a I u I I, .. , 1 I I 1 2' Jfiiig izoffili is .l GERALD CROWLEY ST AGNES Doing what he found to do ln a cheerful sort of way Another proud son of St Agnes parish Gerry claims the distinction of never having frowned In his lfe Any day his rosy red cheeks may be seen beaming from the book pond where he handles all financial matters expertly Away from the frivolous Gerry has interests along the engineering line and will next year enroll in the University of Detroits engineering course eff BLESSED SACRAMENT Changing moods make life interesting Nineteenth century literature and philosophy can hold .lim spellbound for hours He is also a student of the Great Encyclicals of Piux XI In the winter archery and riHe marksmanshap train Jims keen eye for the summer hunting and fishing He has a unique callec tion of coins and guns He can mix the finest sodas and wrestle melody from his clarinet JAMES A. CHESNEY ASSUMPTION GROTTO The sad historian of the pensive plain. Faithful to every task Jim conquers wherever hard work and effort can gain success. The secrets of the amoeba and bacilli gleaned during biology have cap- tivated his interest. His knowledge of sound waves and interest in radio has made him a master in that field. His versatility on skates afforded him a position on our sextette. Tlurlx one ,wg l Qi X f JAMES J. DARLING . . I I 5 ehumnocn HOWARD W DECKER GESU One In wh m good usefulness s e IS known to his friends IS the pugmy of our class Hls ambltlon IS to nestle amongst the clouds as an Amerlcan alr way pllot Already he has mod eled a plane whuch some day wull nmmortallze the Decker name He peddles papers to support a l9l6 Saxon sedan and to enable hvm to finance a soclol evening now and then Hls greatest satlsfactlon presentlng Father McMahon the most dntficult prob lems un physlcs correctly worked and perfectly mas tered Junnor says that he will make up for suze by oggresslveness were RICHARD A DEBINSKI CORPUS CHRISTI Laughter bamshes core Duck IS that excellent student who never made a bad pass on the gnduron and who made so good o show mg at center durlng the last two games that he was awarded an all-clty berth He never comes to school wnthout has work well done and has always taken home o tlne report of hls studnes Hls broad smile ond pleasant demeanor make ham our fnend and a com bmatlon such as hls wall make hum o fine college stu dent and athlete WlLLlAM H DEE W sr Leo A friend IR every time of need When It comes to studies Bull IS deflnltely not In the the best of them Bull likes to read the works of Dnckens but for from bemg a bookworm he IS a devotee of the open road Has robust frame IS often seen roving merrlly over hull and dale astrlde a motor cycle Bull likes the water swlmmmg In summer and skating In winter Hls ambltlon IS technical education and we are certam he will be tops In that as he I5 m all else I lurlx hu i l 1 9 4 o 3 f h r .Hr ,J '. . . . . I . . . . . is habit of taking a back seat: he's up in the front with I .. . ... . .. . I A 5 SBHIIIROCK RUDOLPH DE FRANK SANTA MARIA And every creature was has friend Few possess the uthletuc ablllty of Rudy satellite and co captam of the Shamrock football team and equally noted un basketball and baseball Dunng the past season he has been one of the leadmg athletes of the state Coupled with thus abnlnty IS hls ambutnon to enter one of the unnversmes whuch wall be glad to obtam hum and prepare hnmself to coach any of the sports In which he excels by malorlng In physical education lv CLJM WILLIAM J DIGNEIT ST AGNES Herein he beauty wisdom and Increase Bull IS the Teutonic race s flnest gift to Central Helnle as he IS known to his friends IS an ardent champion of clvll rights and keen student of national affairs He IS famed for hns football career at Central and hns danclng at St Agnes His classmates are led to believe that hls sole ambmon IS to master the llverwurst and sauerkrout market on Wall Street However we know that Burroughs wlll put on the night shlft when Bull becomes their salesman VINCENT M DONAHUE ST JOHN EVANGELIST Hrs care was never to offend Alfable Vnnce saw to It that many of has classmates got to school on time by tuxnng them In hls auto Thus handsome lad was seen at many soclal functuons and also spent much of his spare time between hls hobby of collectmg records and his favorlte sports of swlmmmg tenms and bowling Vmce lntends to take a business course next year He us also Interested In the field of electrlclty full Tlurtx three ss T 9 4 0 34 Q1 . T . .. I . X 2 ' 'fluff SEHIDROCK. WILLIAM E DOWNEY GESU Kmd words he ever had for all Bull IS bound to succeed wherever hard work and energy count He IS known for his superb defensive play on the grldlron and he also excells In figure and acrobatlc skatnng Being mechanically lncllned and possessing marked abullty In thus work his future s assured In the machine shop whlch he hopes to establish ,A,, fslX2'KJ JOHN R ECHLIN ST BRIGIDS He has wat and song and sense mirth sport and eloquence Wuth malice toward none and kindness for all John seeks knowledge and makes friends Engllsh IS his fovonte sublect and Shakespeare his choice of the perhaps this ablllty may determine his future Hls athletic actlvltles center around bowling and ping pong Good luck John of Krew MU DRACOS A- MOUNT ST JOSEPH BALTIMORE Not over serious not over gay but a rare good fellow rn hrs own quaet way Dracos came from Baltimore gust an tame to help the hockey team plle up nts roster of vlctorles The band too has profited by hrs musical talent He has pursued the academlc course wlth gratnfymg success and plans to continue experimental and research work In the sclentlflc Geld 'I lnrlx fum iv' 'l 9 4 O . . I I 1' 1 ' J' ' ' -' authors, Jack is apt with the pen at sketching and . , . fs 1 I ,, . . D as s-se... , . 5 ehamnocn GEORGE M FOUNTAIN ASSUMPTION COLLEGE Its the prachce that leads to success Instead of the tradltlonal sllver spoon George was born with a plpe In hls mouth and the sand pipe was only the beginning of the collection which now adorns hls every pocket Havung had great expenences m thnngs photographic George has regularly contrnbuted to the camera column In the Spectrum and otherwnse helped the cause Hls part as the bellowlng M Wagner an Room Servlce wull long be remembered by the students 25 MQW THOMAS L FLATTERY GESU Born for success he seemed lt IS a trait of Toms never to be Idle and this was well taken care of by hls faithful memberslup on the Spectrum staff his nmmortal portrayal of Tlmothy Ho garth m Room Servnce and above all hls addlctnon to tomes of hngher learning The summer months Gnd Tom on the road a happy vagabond with no partlcu lar destlnatlon In wmter he loves to hte away to the I hulls where In true alplne form he watts over the snow an slums Tom someday wlll succeed hs father In the hatters business BRIAN P .l FLANAGAN ST AMBROSE For a good poet IS made as well as born Love of work and an argumentatnve nature has oft at the request of has teachers propelled Bruan toward the Encyclopedua Bntanmca un quest of mformatuon on little known matters Upon such toplcs he has compiled multltudlnous papers Hts Interests Include short story wntmg and model bulldmg at which he IS both an artlst and craftsman Brlan wnll contmue hls studies to prepare for the future whnch he has chosen In the consular servlce There IS no doubt that he wall be as consclentlous nn hls chosen profession as he has ever been an hus work ,,,,,,, l' Thzrtt fi e s -f A ef 1 Q 4 O if , IBM' . ' ' r. J .Z M s ohy . . 1 u . i SDHKDROCK 33 CHARLES H EDWARDS EPIPHANY A frame so robust with nature so sweet Chuck our genial Jack of all trades IS wllllng to offer has hand at any 'ob and IS confldent that there IS nothing which he cannot do Quietly and wlth a smlle he goes about the tasks of each day always doing hls best no matter what he I5 doing He enloys the sum mer swnmmlng flshlng and boating at his cottage and dunng the wmter he IS busy Inspecting and modelung aeroplanes Chuck would like to be one of our aero nautncal enzneers WILLIAM H EGAN ST ANDREW S Port Arthur O Shakespeare recewe hum with praise and love Bull has traveled very widely He has seen the Ice and snow of the far north has felt the gentle chmooks as they cross the western mountains and has tasted the culture of Canada s Queen Cnty He has attended St Paul s of Wmmpeg St Michaels of Toronto and Central Those Canadian solourns have nnterested hum and turned hum unto a keen hockeynst Bull would luke to follow has father ln the legal professuon .2 V4 JOHN F FEA ST BRIGIDS To know him once IS to like him always Punctuallty and regularlty are as a second nature to John The Lord has been generous wuth Hls gifts whtch he IS anxious to develop Perseverance IS has vartue This with hls other talents has earned hum a name In the field of study Tall In stature pleasant In dlsposu tlon a healthy Interest an sports John IS bound to accomplish his ambltlon to make a success of his lufe both spmtually and materially jfpfLf 7! 'f',2J Ylnrlx VII l 1 Q 4 o - I A I g ff . ,f fl' J' 4' . f . I ' I . ft jf 'fc . E slimnnocla JOSEPH G HARTGE ST THERESA Its nice fa be natural when you are naturally nuce Born un 22 graduated from St Theresa grade school un 36 and naw graduatung from C C un 40 Joe intends to center hus future about hus fathers hard ware store In the hobby field Joe us maunly concerned wuth unvestugatung the untrucacues of shutter boxes to see what makes them work Durung the winter months RICHARD C GRIFFIN BLESSED SACRAMENT A llftle lad with sweet blue eyes Thus fruend of everyone has conquered many a duffi culty un wunnung hus scholasfuc laurels And along the way he has done hus part to add 'oy to weary days Duck us proud of hus work an the gruduron however he consuders hus thorough mastery of the art of modern dancung as hus best accomplushment Duck us our 'utter bug and hopes to make hus mulluons as the paragon of dancers on the Amerucan stage I5 f .4 ,LX if ,, ,.,,,,, uce skatung us Joes fovorute sport whule sprung and SWIHIHIIDQ sum evotng hus leusure to baseball and JOSEPH J GLOVAC ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST Speech us great but sulence greater In Cleveland Ohuo a great many years ago on Aprul l the Glovacs were blessed wuth lutile Jummy Four years ago Jum came here and made hus name as a lolly good fellow A wanderlust annually takes Jum to dustant places wufh hus cyclung fruends Jum flungs the pugskun punushes the puck and swings the hickory wuth hus fruends The Dukes Wuthaut a doubt Jum s smulung face wull carry hum to success un the future Thurtu sewn r E: I 1 9 4 o Y. rj ff I I .ft . I pg X U , f I lg I l ' X .E SFQHKDROCK ROBERT W GUY ST AGNES A tender heart and a wnll inflexible Genlallty and good humor are epltomlzed an Bob Hls handsome smlle and natty appearance contribute largely to hrs popularity Hts leisure time IS bound up wlth focal lengths shutter speeds lighting and the many other terms which label an amateur photog rapher Bob plans to enhance has education by a pre medical course In college Then he will clup tonslls and photograph fractures FRANCIS .l FREDAI. HOLY NAME Blow bugle blow set the wuld echoes flymg The bond s president the most dependable of nts mem bers IS Frank and most interested IS he IR music He understands any Instrument and takes a great deal of pleasure rn the soothung notes of has trombone to the harmony ot our band Frank has never been seen at school without his pnl Chester It IS rumored thot they have most problems m aeronautucs and chemustry solved Frank plons to contmue studynng musn: and chemistry LEO P HENNESSY ST BRlGlD A crop of red hair that IS tousled and tossed A business man IS Leo or Red as he IS sometimes called The worlds largest department store lusts hum on Its personnel and next year he hopes to advance nn spark In Central reserve football teams has made the grldlron resound wlth cheers In his spare moments Leo dellghts m perfecting his roller skatung at the clty s varlous arenas Tlnrlx 4 ight L -1 9 4 0 - ju? XJ, position and carry on the name of Hennessy. His J! j .. , ,J ,I - f fy ' yfh .1 It 1 1 - 1, 5 SBHQDROCK RICHARD L JANISSE VISITATION Indeed to be szmple IS to be great Pluck and determmatron pulled Duck through a pro hum wrth a deszre to study anatomy and kmves that he mlght alleviate the llls of humamty as a dependable surgeon He plays all the games for recreatron and has a speclal aptrtude for the goalle posrtlon In hockey Another ambmon whuch keeps Duck busy I5 has desure to wrlte a novel Success whether a novelrst or surgeon 'X JAMES L HOGAN ST JOHN BERCHMAN There IS no knowledge that rs not power Your money will be safe at any time If you wager that Jlm can answer any questson any teacher can ask Yet Jrm IS the humblest of men who possesses an agree able and unostentatrous nature He rs everyones fnend and ever wnllmg to lend a helping hand has a healthy Interest rn sports and all school actrvrtres Thus combrnatron wrll make hum an Ideal college student HARRY E HEILMANN JR ST THERESA The gollrest happiest sort of boy Harry ns one of the danclng dapper men of Catholrc Central Bemg the son of a great ball player he natur ally rs a sports enthusiast However the thrrll of base ball has slapped past Harry Jr and hrs sportrng pleasure IS gotten malnly from basketball golf bad mlnton sknng handball and swnmmmg The field of automotuve engrneerrng ns holdmg a place open for Harry after he completes a college course possrbly at Purdue JM PV Tlnrtx num L E' 'l 9 4 O is E . , . longed illness during his freshman year and inspired 'Q X , ' g rt I X , . t SEH 0 ROCK. LEONARD A KOSCINSKI SWEETEST HEART OF MARY He rs rich rn gentle smiles Leonard finds enloyment un everything and manifests thus by weanng has perpetual smlle Although small ln stature he I5 a veritable powerhouse of actlvlty He keeps the blackboard erased has been our Ere marshall ever ready to carry out those who taunt In case of fire and IS our lone eagle scout Dllngence In school work assures hrs success Woodcurvmg pho tography and stamp collecting consume hrs free time He would like to do his part to defend the country at any noble mnlltary post f9v'1'fJ 1 XML dl 9 j BRADFORD C LUNDY BLESSED SACRAMENT Signs of nobleness like stars shall shme Wlth hrs trousers creased to the razors edge Brad appears each mornmg to meet salesmen and customers at the Lundy Emporium of whach he has been proprle tor for three years Brad has mastered the funda mentals of football and basketball Has performance nn our play places ham at the acme of Thesplan artists among the Barrymores Doc will perpetuate the Lundy name nn meducme EDWARD D LASECKI BLESSED SACRAMENT Life will never grow weary to me They shall not pass was Eddles slogan as well as Finland s during the football season Eddie IS one of the best guards ever turned out at Catholnc Central clty teams He keeps In shape for football by playing hockey and baseball Also Ed dlllgently labors over has school books smce he hopes to enter college Hls greatest ambltlon IS one day to coach a championship football t am J 1001261 10111 E- I 1 9 4 O Y I .' ' A lx ' 1 M A He was our co-captain and was placed on three all- y t . ' 7 I L :- 5 shumnocn JOHN A LYNCH BLESSED SACRAMENT A vlvacaous lad with a merry heart A man of oflalrs wlth scarcely a moment to spare ns Jock He us the heralaed edutor of the Spectrum whose edltorlals have merited for hum the tltle of Con notatnve Contrlver Jacks lmpersonatnon of Dave Davls mode Room Service the hnlarlous success It was Malntalnmg hls hugh average fills the rest of his day wlth study Hts Spectrum experience and a college course In lournallsm will prepare htm for the editor s chalr of any newspaper K My rfb! CHARLES .l KAY ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST Thou hadst a voice whose sound was luke the sea The muld mannered Charles greets his frlends each mornlng with a smlle which lights up his entire countenance Unaflected by the glamor of sophlstlco tnon he goes about has dutles wlth commendable humullty and dlllgence He gets has real thrllls lh the physics laboratory where he dlscovers for hlmself the laws which govern things Charles likes journalism ROBERT A MACDONELI. ST THERESA Cleaves to friends and loveth beauty Bobs wmnmg personality made hum a welcome asset to our sensor class As well as belng a mathematucal wnzard Mac shone on the gndnron and as o boxer Has mam Interests Ile In sports In seesng the world and In musuc Bob s anm whnch IS certam of reoluzatuon ns to enroll as an engmeerlng student at Notre Dame 9 Fong one if 'l 9 4 O . N I . if C A . ' Qc ' 5' w f f . le SEHKDROCK jhzosznr Tx'hAcf:M6f4f GESU Good sense supports his every move The better you become acquainted with Bob the more you admire him and the more anxious to have him as a friend Amongst the boys he is one of them with all the interests common to a boy but when the occasion demands he fills the shoes of a man Bob is an ardent advocate of totterlng the pins He has worked hard in financing this book and has kept our accounts per fectly At present he would like to prepare for a mechanical career JAMES P McENERY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Bronx N Y He reads much he is a great observer This native New Yorker loined our ranks in the tenth grade and has made a friend of every classmate and proven to the teachers his ability as a student All mathematics allures hum and nothing dehghts hum more than solving the most difficult problems which tng and physics present He thinks that nothing could be more interesting than spending a life teaching math I PATRICK P MCGOVERN ST ANTHONY PADUA Full of sweet indifference Pat claims that if you have personality you can get tied him to assist in the management of Sams Cut Rate store It has made him master of the mam corn dors lt has Inspired respect from all freshmen made him a news correspondent on the Spectrum and merited for hum a part in Room Service With his sense of humor his good nature and his personality Pat will have no trouble making his way VV. ff I xt. I 1 Q 4 o . I , A ' 't - . fl, , ix Q . A , anywhere in this world. This characteristic has quali- , 11 4 J .'- I 'U if SEHQIROCK EMMETT G MCCABE GESU Ac well your part there all the honor lres Emmett possesses a sensltuve nature cloaked by rugged exteruor and a brusque manner Has bovme chortles will long echo In the memorles of his class mates Hls lndefatlgable Interest ln nature has led hum to exhume the hidden secrets of dynamic biology He wlll seek new fields to conquer In the business world gf' A Q fy fi .ve,v,f.1s.JU WILLIAM T MCINERNEY ST THERESA Fond of life fond of study The catluke purr of hrs handsome hack results from the regular application of his thorough knowledge of Brll provides transportation for neighborhood Central boys He strlves with mught and mam to check hus eighty mighty steeds protected by his radiator ln a novel experiment Mac has evolved a dehnlte conclu sion regarding the theory of lmpenatlablllty of motors will HARRY A MCLAUGHLIN ST AUGUSTINE Keeps his counsel does hrs duty Muslc has ever Glled Harrys soul he was born with a genume taste for good muslc As a charter member of our band he IS ever on hand to add the soothing notes of his clarinet Harry hopes to merlt a place In Glen Millers orchestra or dlrect one of equal ment Wanderlust fascmates hrs smagmatlon and If has dreams come true he wlll travel around the world Forlx three of l I 1 9 4 o .. , I . ., f .. G . .fa 1 I f i E if - N s ,N fl K U s - Q - X , intricate sub-hood activities. Reliably and amiably, 2 1 Xljllvvll jJf'4 A Il. .v,1,lA':'J-f' , N , . tx . E SDHGIROCK 33 VINCENT E MEDONIS ST GEORGE Hes armed without but Innocent wlthan As the captain of the C Y O Northeast Baseball cham plons Vnncent has made a place for hlmself on the Detroit sandlots And as a walloper of the Intended pellet he may be termed as expert golfer For hls part an school actovuty Vlnc nt has become an active mem ber of the Gallagher Mlsslon Crusade Medlcme holds his future Interest and some day there will be an M D followmg his name -X FRANK .l ONEIL ST AGNES Ideas control the world Hls wavy black halr and freckled brow make hum the handsome gentleman of the class whule his genius has been a determlnlng factor ln malung the Shamrock a literary gem Hls short stories which have appeared un the Spectrum Indicate talent whlch will surpass O Henry ln popularity The wnnter sports delight hum and his love of wood carvmg takes all hls spare tnme After he flmshes a medical course he will do research study nn medlcme PRECIOUS BLOOD Casual and always recollected Muslc IS Jack s forte He I5 an authority on bands and orchestras at present hls preference IS Benny Good man He hopes to have a musical organuzatlon of hrs own which will be nationally known Hls hugh rank In scholastnc standing bears out the flne reputahon for study which he enloys During the summer he IS a dependable caddy at the Detrolt Golf Club from which source he trusts he wull be able to finance more not too laborious years In college lurlx jun: L E' 1 Q 4 o ' W - '1s'y JOHN M. O'GRADY ,f V' H 1 T 1' ' SBHQROCK J! JAMES K NORTON CASE ST SCHOOL Negaunee Much Hs manners were gentle complying and blond Muld and even tempered Jlm quietly accomplnshes the work of each succeeding day He came to us as a sophomore from the upper peninsula and qulckly ac cllmated himself to metropolitan conditions He IS terested In the sclentltlc sublects which give hum an mslght unto the mlmng lndustry of northern Mlchlgan He has not decuded on the future WWW EDWARD J MORAN ST AMBROSE They kept the nolseless tenor of their ways Ed makes a long pilgrimage twice daily th quest of learning He IS a worthy student of the physical and social sciences Hns pleasant dlsposltlon and qunet demeanor overcome many obstacles and gums numer ous friends Any posltlon In mllltary strategy captl votes hns fancy awww! 740' JOHN M NEHRA ST JOACHIM PARISH True to your work your work and fnends Would that we might all reflect upon our school years wrth John s sense of satisfaction Would that we might guultless say our time has been so wzsely Invested Hls Intense zeal and lndustry are carried on even to the sports In which he engages Johns fraternal urge ns satisfied through membershnp In many clubs and the frlendshup of several admirable specumens of femnnun lty Under the exlstlng conditions we flnd lt difficult to umogme hum as anythmg other than a success hns chosen occupatnon ...of X yi wffff iff , Forts fi L QF 1 9 4 o ' . .Q V! ,LA f A ' ' A R E SYIHKDROCK. ROGER T PARENT PRECIOUS BLOOD Some beauties yet no precepts can declare Roger IS a charter member of St Schalastlcas altar boys assoclatlon Has proxlmlty to rural lufe has fa shloned has Interests and made hum accurate with bow rifle and reel Roger trusts that his proficiency In mathematics wlll help hum as a pilot un Uncle Sam s anr force f XV JEROME J PERENCHIO BESSED SACRAMENT Talkatuve and gay he smiles on his merry way Sturdvly bunlt and a lover of rural llfe Jeromes one regret IS that he had to leave the country the forests and the beautles of Lake Superlor Hns summer us not complete wlthout a week camping on nts shores Jerome as Interested nn hockey and has admuratmn for the sclntlllatlng rushes of Baudlno Far two years he has faithfully served the Granacher Cllentelle Jeromes smcenty promoses future success , ff ALFRED K PANYARD ST AGNES Who does his task from day to day This adept sclentlst and student of mathematics finds the most bamlng arrangement of smes cosmes and tangents mere chlld play Research work In the physlcs lab gives hum real satusfuctlon He has retamed the admlratlon of his St Agnes classmates of the fairer sex Alfred IS a master of latter bugging and the Bug Apple The trout of northern Mlchlgan s Heet streams have reason to fear for their lives when Alfred vaca tlons near them 1 5 E ,xg I ortx sn R-5 ls 1 Q 4 0 W 'gp , R 1 I 'c A he 51131 0 noon ROBERT .l POLLARD ST GREGORY Dreams by day and dreams by mght Hls grant frame has crashed through many an op ponents lane for long gams and those crushmg blocks of his have often left the foe lying helpless on the field Justly proud IS he of the monogram whlch his labors on the grldlron have earned Bob Ends no dnttlculty mastering the most difficult physics calcula tlon nor the mast troublesome Vlrgll He sports a per petual smlle and a magnetic personallty After a course In medlclne he wlll hang out has shmgle L, frd ANTHONY J REO ST AUGUSTINE True wlt IS nature to advantage dressed Tony has always done hrs best to keep Central at the top of the football pedestal In scrlmmage practlce he always worked out where the gomg was the hardest cpposnte our all cnty tackles He as remarkable for hns Herculean strength hns lustrous black wavy halr and has happy dlsposlhon and hls love for hard work PETER P QUERCIAGROSSA ST AUGUSTINE There IS a boy with genius so shrmlung and rare ln the latest Catholnc Central census we find that Pete ranks tops In having thirteen letters In his name Whlle thus number I5 sand to be unlucky Pete has been amongst us for four years and the superstition has not taken effect Baseball and handball are hns sports and hns ambmon IS to be employed under the Cuvul Servnce Commlssuon A busmess course next year IS hls wlsh and along with It will go employment In the post oflice diff Fortx .xc L n Q' 'l 9 4 O ' If !'f,,Q,,- t 4 -Q 25 34 A PETER C. PETERS ST. GEORGE There is a man who is masterous among you for wit. The C.Y.O. baseball organization has obtained in Pete not only a good player but also a good advertisement, for his red baseball jacket is quite often seen flashing the C.Y.O. insignia about the school. Basketball also claims Pete as a follower. Father Nolan's chemistry classes have left a marked impression on Pete and the future may see him as a chemistry teacher explaining to ignorant students that H2 SO4 is not fit to drink though it appears very tempting QM? 902220 MAURICE D RAPER HOLY ROSARY Serene hrs aspect charm his watchword To make commercial photography his life work Maurice s ambition He is o student of the photography used m the various magazines to sell the different kinds of automobiles and knows where he intends to improve upon them A position in a local drug stare and proprietor of a parking lot take all his spare moments Maurice would like to go to the New York Institution of Photography WILLIAMJ RONAN BLESSED SACRAMENT Sagacious bold and turbulent of wit With Bulls graduation the Ronan name becomes a tradition at Central Sincerely earnestly he accom pllshed the task of each succeeding day He possesses that abundance of subtle wut and good nature which goes with rotundlty Biology delights him and will provide hum with a useful and Interesting hobby Al though Bill has not accurately charted his future he hopes that Michigan all fields will provide oppor tunltles for him g INY .7'7Ua'V' ,A Imfx in it l-uhur M' 'f ' ' ' is l, by .-r-.ff .- i Q 5 ehumnocn A RAYMOND ROZYCKI ST ALBERTUS Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart Ray spent his Hrst two years of hugh school at another Baslllan lnstltutlon Assumption College lt was their loss and our gam when he swltched to Central He IS o welcome adduhon to any group Among his many actlvltles hns favorites are swnmmmg and mdoor base ball Rays ambvtnons Include attendlng college and we are sure we wnll one day see hlm as a naval engmeer VNAQQQ JOSEPH M RYAN sr AGNES Undlsturbed by stress or worry lnclmecl to work but not to worry Few get more enloyment from hus socaal lnfe than Joe He thoroughly enloys the lvght fantastuc of modern dances and loves to sample the delectable vuands served at such functnons Has keen Irlsh humor and flashlng smule has gamed his legion of friends Amud hs glamorous llfe he Ends plenty time for study to prepare for has Ilfe work m allevlatmg the sufferings of his fellow man X 54? '7ffV' JOHN PAUL ROTH ST THERESA A hundred graces one can count To Paul goes much of the credut for the Shamrock As Edutor he has guuded nts progress and hls artustlc eye has planned Its layout and Its literature l class Paul loves to discuss the deep and fasclnatmg problems of Theology and can floor hls opponents by quotlng St Thomas or St Augustune For a pastlme he ns wont to tackle the lntrlcate problems of the chessboard and ns quite a bnght light nn the school tirmanent Has bnlllant scholarship his frankness and hus wut have and wlll always stand hum un good stead Forty nzne L 1 9 4 O Qff ZA T Q- SDHSIIROCK, FRANCIS .l SLOWEY ST LEO Be Homers works your study and delaght The verdant vesture of Maytume was reluvenatmg the landscape when Frank gladened the Slowey house hold Falthful and dependable us Frank to has studles has Free Press route and the C F Smnth Company Reading phamplets as hls hobby and has gained for hlm an appreciation of Catholic truth The socnal sciences attract Frank 'lufoftlfu K NORMAN A STARR JR BLESSED SACRAMENT And shll they gazed and shll the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew The latest In men s fashions llnd our Beau Brummel ns ji f!.fff 'jvfx CHESTER A SZYMANSKI HOLY NAME Such sweet compulsaon doth rn music he A mutual love for musuc has welded the bonds of frlendshup between Fredal and Chester Has enormous tuba has made hum a very conspicuous member of our band from nts lnceptuon Has Herculean strength and stature have fitted hum well to carry the mughty sousa phone The proxemlty of hns home to the airport has gnven hum an Interest In motors and flymg We shall all be safe some day as we rude wlth Chester at the controls of a transport plane on accompllshed golfer and Ideally built to dusplay thelr beauty Norm has been known to enloy his favor lte sport In mud January Has flowing let black hour and wlnnmg demeanor has won an envuable place In many a heart Norms preference and love for math Insure success nn an enguneenng course 1 lift gf 'l 9 4 O r w 1 . ' J wt U J. 4: ' x Lp., . I, , V, Q I. , D ehamnocn GERALD VAN TIEM ASSUMPTION GROTTO The truly generous IS the truly wise Muld mannered and conservative Van has won numerable friends amongst us Although hls lelsure hours are llmlted due to hns posmon after school stlll he does Gnd time for the odd game of hockey and golf He IS a falthful member of the Ascot club expects to contmue In higher fields and master t at fasclnotnng study of mechamcs new WILLIAM M SLOCUM susssso SACRAMENT The applause delight the wonder of the stage Those masterpleces of art the cover on each nssue ot the Spectrum have been produced by Bulls sklllful hand For three years he has been the Spectrum arhst and hls clear and artlshc curvatures have added much to the ments of our paper Bull IS a charter member of our dramatuc club having made his debut n Room Service He IS a falthful student and IS well fitted to contlnmius studues In commemlal art X--'7 JAMES J THOMPSON ST CATHERINE Good humor IS the health of the soul Jam has many Interests whlch have developed lm unto a slulled mechannc desngner of aeroplanes an master of the culinary art The winter months n hum lceboatmg toboggamng and sknng The Free Press find hum one of Its best solucltors He has a ne collection of books m his lnbrary where he enloys readmg the llves of great men of ancnent hlstory Jlm has a keen Interest m apologetlcs and uses the mfor matlon whuch he acquires nn this sublect every day rl Www fir fu Xe Fzftx one -.1 H ' es 1 9 4 0 if . . . h. . . .I . d ' . ' nd 4 I u .. ' . 6 : 1 1 9 ' . X. T WHA . L1 . 1 ,fQN,,f 1, 0 vb - X X N ' ', in. . ' ' .He A , . . . h . l . . . 5 7 'I A4 E 'ks v E SEHQIROCK, MAURlCE T WOOD ST DOMINIC Mlrth I mean to live with thee always Imperturbablllty IS Maury s personality tralt but spvrlted IS he beyond words Hrs sense of humor keeps hum out of all difficulties Only has lnablllty to grow has pre vented hum from gaming greater honors for Central on the grldcron Maury labors In and out of school he us a master of both economlcs and drugs and can max the finest In sodas Maurice wnll get along and never wull let hardship overwhelm has lofty ambitions .4 ROBERT S WEILER JOHN M YATA ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST I will eat and drink and play until :ts time to hit the hay Jack ns the second of the Yatas to run the course at Central and endeavors to keep his freshman brother looking up to hum with a great deal of admlratlon He has always played a spectacular game of football and has gunned an all cnty berth Hls sense of humor has made hum a general favorite Jacks glant phy slque knowledge of and skull on the motorcycle guar antee his success as a state trooper BLESSED SACRAMENT The gravest sweet humour that ever was Robert known to hus fnends as Sam has had a luttle dlmculty growing Despite his size he IS a veritable dynamo of actnvlty and enthuslasm Hls constant chat ter and exuberance make hum always the best of company but especlally on the golf course Hls love for knowledge has prompted hum to do extra curricular work which will help prepare hlm for a posltlon behind the manag s desk of som great mdustnal estab Inshment f I f I - Z- w ll I 1 . 1 U , x' I 1' lil ly- :ru E gg H FRANCIS P. ZlNSER ASSUMPTION GROTTO The blush is handsome but often inconvenient, For three years Frank has been the master of the Spectrum s production department always ready with that smlle and humor which has made working on the Spectrum a real pleasure for all He msusts on a rest period each day at three for the staff but labors hum self usually IH carrying books Hls carefree nature and school splrlt are both ln evidence when Frank shows hlmself the paragon af our cheer leaders Hls versatile social life finds an outlet In the Ascot club Sw-Waev KASS B YASBUTlS ST GEORGE I wrll drank llfe to the lees One bright September morn four years ago this lad of wee stature but magnanlmous heart leaped from a chauffeur driven E and B conveyance and rushed Into Father Regan s room and was directed to the pre arranged reserved front seat Through wars revolu tnons and turmoil of every description Koss has de fended his posltlon with the strategy of a Caesar and for his entire solourn has enloyed the front seat For a few years he wlll assist his father and then succeed hum as president of the Wholesale and Retail Bever age Distributing Company 48 'times' we can fag i ,Debi ff orflrrlrwdfronz page Ilj the ommpotent God make reparation and regain Hls favor? The Mass IS again the answer ln the Mass our Dlvme Savior offers Himself un sacrifice to His Father In propltlatlon for the suns of man satisfying the duvme lustlce staying the hand of God about to pumsh smful man entreat mg Hls heavenly Father once more to look with favor on His rebellious creatures and not to despise a humble and contrlte heart Without me you can do nothing These are the words of our Savior Our daily expe rlence teaches us the same truth Without Gods help we can accomplish nothing We need Hls grace to avoid sm to resist temptation to practice virtue Without the grace of God we can do nothing that will merit a reward In heaven When we thank of our unworthlness of our slnfulness of the many times we have despised His grace nn the past If we are tempted to despair of future favors we have but to recall that we have In the Mass Jesus Christ the God man as our Dnvlne advocate pleading wath Hls eternal Father to bestow Hrs grace upon weak helpless, sinful man, for the Mass ns not only a sacrifice of adoration thanksgiving and propltlatnon but also a sacrifice of petltuon We graduates of a Catholic Hugh School should try to realize the blessing bestowed upon us by our Savior when He instituted the sacrifice of the Mass when He entrusted to Hrs Church this perfect form of worship which enables us to render to God the homage that IS Hls due Iozfty three 1 . . 1 , . n -1 . . . V. . , - . si 1 1 I ' n - f u - - . . , . . 1 1 - - 1 1 r 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. '- -11ws1mROQlQ 3 eller By BRIAN FLANAGAN When the Physlcs teacher prates Of displacement and of welghts Do we thunk of gurls and dates? Never' When he tells how waters freeze Do we sat back at our ease And admnre the budding trees? Never' When through Blology we creep And teacher tells what makes weep Do we daze and go to sleep Never' I As we learn what rang Crete s kne And why Rome declined and fell Do we dream of gurl and belle? Never' When Engllsh tells of ladies fair And why June days are so rare Does our attentxon stray from there? Never' When they talk of clvll rughts And Mohammed s famous fllghts Do we talk of pruzf. rung flghts7 When chemncals begun to hnss And our truals go amnss Do we yell Who started thas? Never' Do we quake and shake wnth frlght Feorlul of the dreadful night Report cards reach our parents sag 7 Never' When we read of Vergnls Fates And Aeneas famous mates Do we thank of uce and skates? Never' When we read how France was run When we read how Mons was won Do we wush that day was done? Never' Latln classes ever bore? w ture of Lenore 7 we wash the day was oer'9 Never' But to change the tone a mute Were school dlshonored by some wlght Would he go without a flght7 Never' W we forget our comrades clever? Wu we our hearts from Cnntral sever? Wu we forget those school days ever7 Never' get A ll L e 1 4 A ' '- us , , I' Never' ' ' hr. Do ' . Do e ' Do ' ' . ill , , 'll , 1 , 'll 1 , - SEH ROCK f ' Uui of alfrcca By HAROLD NIEKAMP Out of Afruca so dark so superstutuous and so mysteruous arose a pullar and a bulwark of chrustuanuty From thus country of luons and hor ruble serpents arose Augustune the dread of heretucs the guude of the fauthful the unspsra tuon for sunners saunts and scholars On the thurteenth day of November the year 354 Aureluus Augustunus was born Tagaste a small town of Numudua In accord ance wuth the custom of the tumes the unfant Augustune was left unbaptuzed Hus mother fre quently sugned hum wuth the cross and touched hus tongue wuth salt and prayed that her son mught be preserved from evul Hus father Patrlcuus a pagan contunually longed for materual pleasures Hus mother Monuca was a Chrustuan Augustune unheruted gentleness and perseverung endurance from her From these two seeds a certaun dualusm of character was unfused un Augustune the spurut of God and the spurut of Lust of Fame of Wealth Augustune began hus studues un a grammar school un Tagaste and at an early age he con ceuved a love of readung especually Cucero and Vurgul Augustune exhubuted such cu promusung future un luterature that hus father sent hum to nearby Maduara for o more extensuve educatuon but Patrucuus could not defray hus son s expenses Augustune therefore returned to Tagaste where he udled away the suxteenth year a very black year un hus lufe Later through the kund gener osuty of Romanuus a fruend of the Augustune famuly Augustune was sent to Carthage to study He soon became a master rhetorucuan From early chuldhood the Spurut of Satan ruled unmolested un Augustune To wun games he resorted to cheatung un hus youth he often deceuved hus parents and masters he looted store rooms so that he and hus companuons mught carry on theur dramatuc club and durung thus tume he was guulty of every sort of escapade The suxteenth year saw Augustune sunkung deep unto the abyss of carnal sun and the followung year whule studyung at Carthage he entered an ullucut unuon wuth a young mauden From thus unuon at the age of eughteen Augustune became the father of a son Adeodatus Whule at Carthage he was converted to a Persuan hotch potch called Manuchaeusm Thus sect whuch was spreadung over Afruca at the tume taught that man was actuated by two spuruts the god of lught and the god of darkness Thus theory most lukely appealed to the dual char acter of Augustune ut gave remussuon for hus suns sunce those evul nnstuncts were merely sparks of the element of darkness placed there by the god of evul Manuchaeusm snared and held hum for nune years Seekung wuder and more bountuful fame Augustune deceuved hus mother who had followed hum to Cartluage and went to Rome towards the end of the year 383 Hereafter recoverung from a severe attack of Malarua he establushed a school of rhetoruc but met wuth luttle success Fortunately the Prefect of Rome, Symmachus umpressed wuth Augustunes talents duspatched hum to Mulan as professor of rhetoruc luftu ff e i 1 9 4 O T . I 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 In 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I I , . 1 - - . 1 . ' 1 I - ' 1 , . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 , . 1 I 1 1 1 ' . . . 1 . . 1 1 I' .- 1-1 - 1, E ESDHKDROCK At that trme 384 Mrlan was under the gurdrng hand of Ambrose that rampart of Chrrs tranrty he was one of the most powerful men rn the west Every Sunday for two years Augustme attended the Ambrosran basrlrca where thrs great Father removed the stumblrng blocks placed before Chrrstranrty by Manrchaersm Augustme drscovered that the followers of Manr had grossly decerved hrm had mrsrnterpreted and had referred to only extracts of the scrrptures At Mrlan Augustme earnestly sought for truth and happrness but strll he had found nerther although hrs famrly and frrends were wrth hrm But slowly but surely the drfficultres whrch kept hrm from the peace of Chrrst were drsappearrng although hrs passrons strll magnetrzed hrm and were hrs master As the wanderer lrngers for a space before movmg on so too drd Augustme wander from thrs relrgron to that relrgron from thus theory to that ln hrs wanderrngs he encountered the eprstles of St Paul It was from hrm that Augustme saw Chrrst as the Son of God of God made man from hrm he learned to be humble enablrng hrm to descend from the prnnacle of wrsdom whrch he thought he had attarned through Neo Platonrsm Now Augustme knew the truth but he could not lrve rt There was no one to whom he could rmpart hrs troubles What should he do? Presently he recerved an rnsprratron he went to the aged prrest of Mrlan Srmplrcranus and made a confessron Moved by the trrals of thrs man the prrest related the story of Vrctorrnus Vrctorrnus lrke Augustme was an Afrrcan and a renowned rhetorrcran both were desrrrous of fame and wealth Vrctorrnus an ardent hater of chrrstranrty set out to demolrsh the Scrrptures but thrs study drove out hrs pagan sprrrt and he desrred to be a Catholrc and devote all hrs talents to defendrng and explarnrng chrrstranrty Another example moved Augustme much One day Augustme recerved a court drgmtary whose name was Pontrtranus After notmg a book on hrs table on the eprstles of Paul he brought therr conversatron around to the story of Anthony the Great Deposrtrng hrs great wealth the poor Anthony took refuge rn the desert and for seventy years he lrved as a hermrt trrumphrng over the carnal temptatrons of the devrl These storres made Augustme realrze hrs srnfulness but strll he could not free hrmself from the tyranny of hrs passrons He cast hrm self out rnto the garden rmplorrng God for ard when suddenly he heard a vorce of a chrld sayrng Take up and read Hurryrng back to where he left hrs eprstles of Paul he opened the book at random and began to read Not rn rrotrng and drunken ness not chamberrng and wantoness not rn strrfe and envyrng but put ye on the Lord Jesus Chrrst and make not provrsron for the flesh Thrs was the end' Thrs was vrctory' Thrs was Augustrnes second brrth' Early rn March he entered hrs name on- the lrst of the electr Darly Augustme vrsrted the basrlrcas rn order that he might prepare hrmself for hrs entrance rnto the Church Frnally completrng the an crent baptrsmal rrtes Augustme lorned the ranks of Chrrst on the twenty fifth day of the year 387 In May of the same year Augustme wrshed to return to Tagaste and establrsh a brotherhood thereby fulflllrng hrs vow taken rn baptrsm Q -1' l l ? 1 O 4 O I I I .- : . ' , . , ' I I , , . . . , 7 . . . . , . . . 7 I I ' l ' I I ' : - , , , n I I , I I , . , , , , I . , - I Ixrfty-,vr.r 5 SFTHSDROCK, While wanting at Ostla for a ship to Africa Momca fell sick and died Augustine tried to restrain himself but a few days later he wept bitterly at the loss of his beloved and samted Mother At Tagaste Augustme established his monastery and for two years 389 391 he remained In partial solitude never being able to withdraw himself completely from audmg the poor and counseling the doubtful and instructing those who sought the truth At this time another death wrung Augustmes heart that of his son Adeodatus He loved him deeply and he suffered much at his departure Towards the end of the year 390 Augustine made a trip to Hippo and while attending mass on Sunday Bishop Valeruls informed his parishioners that he desired an assistant to and hlm with his duties The people of Hippo bore Augustine to the aged prelate crying Behold Augus tune the priest In the early days of the Church the Ialty selected members for the clergy So in 391 Augustme became a priest and at the death of Valeruus a short time later he became bishop of Hippo During his reign at Hippo Augustme composed his two great works The Confessions and the Cnty of God The Confessions are a history of a soul the trtals and toys of Augustlnes spiritual life It volumes contam theology philosophy and an exegesis of scripture they contam the dreams of one rlsmg from the pits of error and sm to the lofty pinnacle of holiness The City of God was written in defense of the accusations hurled at the Christians by the In this book Augustine shows that the continual conflict between the lust and the wicked is the motive power which influences history He demonstrates that history does not depend on chance nor climate nor human passions and necessities nor economics but rather history depends upon the acceptance or non acceptance of God It was at Hippo that Augustine advanced his famous theories on grace and predestmatuon There too as Bishop of Hippo he repudiated Manlchaelsm Donatlsm and the Pelaglans So similar were these heresles to Luthernlsm to Humanism and to other modern theories that from Augustme we receive the answer to the questions and accusations hurled at Cathollcuty today unknowmgly Augustme fifteen centuries ago refuted our modern heretics philosophers and the so called modern intellectuals For forty years Augustme battled for and defended the Church But he was not super human he could not live forever While a horde of drunken Vandals howled outside the city walls for the destruction of Hippo Augustlnes soul departed from his worn out temple of flesh and bones and soared upward to its creator This day of his third birth was the 28th of August 430 His amazing capacity for work and his subtle thought lucidly and precisely ex pressed has erected a radiant tower which through the ages has been a beacon light leading souls to God Quotations from Augustme Love God and do as you wish lConfessionsJ Thou hast made us for Thyself O Lord and our hearts shall not rest until they rest in Thee lConfessionsI Whosoever finds pleasure in gnawmg at the lives of the absent let him know that there is no room for him at this table Too late have I loved Thee O Thou Beauty ever ancient yet ever new' Too late I have loved Thee Bury this body wherever you wish Do not be concerned about it at all I have only one request Remember me at the altar of the Lord whenever you celebrate Holy Mass lzfix l Y ' 1 9 4 O T I . . I . . . , . . . Q S pagans when Rome fell at the hands of AIaric's barbarian horde. It is a philosophy of history. I . . . I . . ,'-.rerun E ESBHLDROCK 3 9 SOCK! ZOI1 By GEORGE LARIN Confrater Gabriel of our Lady of Sorrows had but two ambltlons one to be a samt and the other to be a priest He gained the first when he was canomzed In 1920 but was dented the second for he dned on the eve of hrs ordination at the age of twenty four He was born Francis Possentl rn March l838 son of the Grand Assessor of Spoleto Italy Has famlly beung wealthy and socually promment he became at eughteen a part of the gay life of his native clty Nature had endowed hum with a great deal of personal charm and he was handsome clever and wltty In addition he was an accompllshed muslclan so It was no wonder that he was much sought after by the society people of his day No social gathermg was complete without hum Lute was so amusing and entertalnung that he gave little thought to hrs future But God had work for hum to do and He works ID mysterious ways Hls wonders to perform He sent Francus several serlous Illnesses to break the hold the world had upon has mlnd and heart He weighed the fleeting pleas ures of thus world against the eternal loys of Heaven and saw how insignificant are the pleasures of thus life In rela tlon to eternity with God In sorrow and confusron at havmg lost sight of hls real destlny for even so short a tlme he hastened to loin one of the more austere rellglous commumtles of the church the Passlonlsts Here the darling of the drawing rooms of Spoleto glorued In the memal tasks of the novtces and the exchange he made was the exchange of tnme for etermty All the love he had for the world and has former companions was now centered on the Blessed Vxrgnn under the tntle of Mother of Sorrows So great was his devotion to her that It has been sand that It was hardly equalled by the greatest saints Hls favorlte maxlm was Perfection does not conslst In doing exceptional things but In doing well the common things prescrlbed by ones statlon In lute God does not regard so much what we do but how we do lt He chose to be lowly and humble for Chrlsts sake and today us more honored an the world he desplsed than prmces and kungs have ever been Hts sample uneventful life will In centurles to come be a lamp to Iught the way for many a youth on hrs lourney to eternlty What a reward for a lute of lowllness and humility' Izllx 1 lg 1 Q 4 0 Uh 'I ' I 1 - , 1 f , . 1 , . ' I 1 , . 1 1 I . . . . . . 1 1 I I ' A'-1' 1111! X 14 V. -and . :ff 1 is f , 'ft 1 1 ' . ,,, Nw I K Mr, WQHK ,n ' ff'-:1T5 5'fML,.lc.. . A f ,A 'jjufl .,., .,.l..Jg . -v A g' 7 A W , V x . ',?f,W'H1i1 ' 'iffff X ' A'.1V'f'f-29g-ya..-,......f f' 4,1 5 xr' lisa' ' 'N'-ws-'Y i ' , . , M, -S 3, ,4 ' ' H- xg, V A- 1 ' X . I 7 -wr A-a.+..-N-4-:W , 'N L--.4 I , 'n vw: 1-mv 1 ' S' '- ,7'1?w-W-an-u3a.'L.+.l' E- , ,f,-.w.-wqw,i,.,- , , '. -V .. x Q nf., w-wsilrmdanvvp W., ,A ,,z,,,,,,,,,,, -I -,yf1QIf, - 2 14 g3:L::ig.t.vb:::::.44:4f.. wa- , '?,A. 'I s ,. .,,V...,,,.,.. . . . , .,,v, 15,M,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, -W-fff?fwmn1n,qu-,'. A ww 4: 7 4 -. - , 1-' ,. 'Qu . . ,' uf- , J I - K . 1 , ,Wy in I .f M ig .' ,:1.'.- 4f:': un , LM.-., ..4,.g..g,1':' , . .?...-?l'...,. tl. LLM: 4 -..... i'f,n.1 .j,g., ' '5 Lf ' f Yr B' WT S 1 in E SFIHKDROCK L un LOI' FDIVISIOI1 Onel Sagaclous Cosmopolitan and Representative We hail from the four corners of our busy Metropolis and have gathered together in the cheery atmosphere of Eleven I Our privilege has been to have the helpful guidance of Father Regan dynamic pedagog of our home room and the direct source of our lively class spirit STUDENTS From the very beginning of the year great effort was extended toward achievement in learn ing K Hamming G Larm J Kollar A Fisher H Neikamp Q Lukomski J Dllworth and R Smith have excelled in their studies to an outstanding degree After many fiery campaign speeches Frank Kern A student and veteran of the gridiron was chosen to bear the title President and the vice presidency was conferred upon our unassummg scholar W Redman The untirmg effort of another of our A students has enabled Eleven I to set the pace m the Mission field All credit belongs to Ed Klute our weighty Mission representative who gives inspiring talks on the Missions and their needs Under the tactful leadership of W Rlker a hard studymg group composed of F Reudy F Pieper C Rebillot R Joppuck E Kunnath J Standley J Tedesco R Roose J Watts U Grix and T Cueny has often thrilled our Latin teacher by its perfection of translation and the beauty of interpretation Likewise has our mental wizard Bill Gibbons astounded many by his adeptness at solving the most difficult algebra problems ATHLETICS In the field of athletic endeavor we are lustly proud of our stalwart sons F Kern co captain elect for 1940 J Duffy G LaGrandeur L Barber and P Grzywny are members of Catholic J Tedesco R Joppick E Kunnath have lent their might to the reserve team which is the varsity of tomorrow The tennis team is built around the sterling play of Al Fisher while we are well represented on the hockey rink by those three bolts of lightning C Toplinsku S Bielowski and P Grzywny HUMORISTS A cheerful atmosphere prevails due to the presence of this select group The quick and nimble wit of R Sam Clark has often saved an otherwise dull day D Doc Bridges and Jim Connelly do very well an keeping their side of the room cheery and bright T Adams and C Nall are authorities on all the latest lokes CPD F Steele Leo Barber and one act Senator Casey are musical Frank recites his own poetry while Leo and the Senator saw wood F Hartner proudly proclaims the merits of a book rack that he is always about ready to build To Ray Schoenherr has fallen the title Official board cleaner and stamp collector and Custodian of Father Embsers books MUSICIANS In this assembly of scholars athletes and humorlsts It is not at all surprising that we should meet students of musical ability R Dekutoski is an expert drum malor and also an excellent pianist W Bergs alto horn together with the soothmg clarlnets of J Watts and R Smith sup plies the needed harmony in the band Jim Tedesco supplies the bass and R Clark as a featured drummer Bill Sweet is famed for his melodlous trumpet Now as you may perceive this class seems to be a perfect blend Its good cheer and mdus try will overcome the obstacles In its path This was shown by its faithfulness in carrying out its plan of a weekly class Communion day Its intelligence will be known to the universe in the archives of science and knowledge Its achievements in sports will be engraved on plaques in the hall of fame It would be a shame to break up such a unique assembly We hope that in the coming year this group will be left intact to continue the good work It has accomplished this far WILLIAM SWEET fzzlx i I' 1 9 4 o is l U , . , . - . l I . . 1 - . . , . , . , . , . , . , . I . ll YI ' ' l ' I I I I - I ' ' ' ' ll V1 - ' . , , , l n ' I - I ' 1 - I ' I ' 1 ' ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' I ' I I . . u . . G ' I - - 5 . , . , . . Central mighty football machine. Their undying spirit and effort are assets to the varsity squad. ' I ' . I ' . I I l . .G . , - , . , . . . . v P Q I .. ., , I . . , . . , - I ' ' . I. ' 'Ul11' yu 1 ,p vs P , I H , v.fgr.q'prWvf'3fYF 4f tv v - I ffgffgg 1 jf F47 - , .HW xl .wax ff- I 2 , In 'Z ' , S. ,8v' - -W ,Af ,fav- f1'k,7JWYMuJf!L,-w.l-XT ,V - - .af .fm , X, ,, ,, M--1-u,...., ,Meg 1 V 1 , .A ,wr ' Mig? ,, .A,. , .E V ffv gf Q4 V I ' ,-. ,wgy +V , :,:z:fg.4 C , ,Q , .. ,. 4 ., W., A I ,Q z FWVWVMJ v.,..,1,,nZA N .A , ,P - x.m,:?:Azaz...,ad,1vuB-ian' M X . Q , Lfwamwwfwfw , lfmwfwnww'-'? 'Q i :w ' . ,Ju ,ww-' M 4 'WW' q Y W f ,f,-M,,!,,5qff , Q .8 ,, V ' ,W , , , V , rm ff 55,17 7 hx , -M 9' fa ' 4 -' .-,V . I-. 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V . if an 'ii' ' ' 1 Q , ' f 0' my wr , v . yr wx 5 Nw Lf SFIHIDROCK. unior fDlVlSIOH Twoj For several days the borlrng cauldron of ll 2 churned and seethed and Catholrc Central warted anxrously to know what rt contarned At length Father Nolan master of the brazen ket tle partrally recovered from an accrdent that delayed hrs appearance hove rn srght and approachrng wrth hrs wand rn hand set about revealrng the mysterrous contents Into the seethrng mass he thrusts the magic rod and hrs first effort rs well rewarded for clrngrng to the wand come those two talented actors Ed Szczesny full of humor and possessrng a Russran dralect whrch perfectly fitted hrm to portray Sasha Smrrnoff rn Room Servrce and wrth hrm arrstocrotrc Dr Glass Drck Lockman who possessed sufflcrent medrcal talent to qualrfy for hrs part Encouraged by hrs good fortune Father Nolan seated upon the trrpod agarn plunges the wand and lo and behold' those athletes speedy George Kunec sturdy Joe Potockr fleet Ray Karner pugnacrous Bob Grrener and punter Harry Shea all hang on wrth all therr mrght Proud rs Father Nolan when he realrzes what ll 2 would do for varsrty football He rmmedrately fore tells the outcome of the season Frlled wrth glee over hrs success the master sprrrt agarn drps the wand rnto the cauldron and up comes Clrff Chadwrck wrth o trumpet and a flock of phonograph recordmgs Wrllre Weaver the Band Truant Officer Art De Boves and hrs freckles Bob Doyle graspmg tenacrously handfuls of candy bars and rce cream Father Martrn s George Nader bash ful Roddy Early and Jack Bastien our smrlrng team Splashrng around the neck of the cauldron are our two personalrty chums Paul Holdrerth ard Jack McManus of St Agnes fame and they wrth Ed Balfe demand a place rn 'll 2 Once more the magrc wand drsappears Father Nolan probes the very depths and clrmb rng up by hrs own efforts comes Hercules La Valley who offers hrs help for what he descrrbes as an herculean task Wrth shoulders together both lrft wrth all therr mrght splashing and hang rng on for therr lrves come the well fed lrwrn brothers Jack and Ed drfferentrated only by an rnch rn herght Then arrrve our Romeos who were long detarned by the nymphs and who add beauty to ll 2 Foremost rs Brll Loughlrn the curly headed Ray Welch our blond Larry Schoen herr and Dave Kelly well versed rn French culture After strrrrng up the borlrng mass everyone lendrng a hand the drpper rs agarn brought to the surface fllled to overflowrng wrth the best of scholars Loure Rrha l Ochalek M Dobrowalskr and W Rerlly excellrng rn every sublect Then comes Brll Trlton who never mrsses an equatron and Joe Green that farthful student who can answer any questron Hangrng on the handle of the drpper rs our Al Polanskr who belreves that srlence rs golden bespeckled Bob Moore Jrm McGrath our prtcher and hockey star and Jack Smrth wrth a bowling ball For the last trme the drpper descends for there are only a few vacant seats rn the room and all agree that the best was saved for the last those two orators Jack McNrelly and Drck Bulow who rs also ace typrst for The Spectrum both of whom wrll rrse hrgh rn the polrtrcal and lournal rstrc world A strange reddrsh trnt remarns rn the drpper Upon closer rnspectron we flnd Jack Hopkrns whose slrck red harr has srnce been mrstaken for the sunset The room rs filled The roll rs called 'll 2 has convrnced rts teachers that nothrng superror to rt exlsts rn lunror grades EDWARD KRUPINSKI Suit tlmr - 1 1 ' l I , . 1 I ' I . . . . . . ,, . ,, . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 I I 1 1 1 - - ' - - rr rv . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . - , - I I . , . I ' 1 - 1 1 . , ' . . , - 1 1 ' 1 P ' ' I I - l I - I - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' I ' 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 I I I - , . . H-?'z:iV' ' f ,wmfq 5.-A mf ' Mb- ,K 5 7 v ' -X. ,L . Q 'W my 1 W. J Q4 ' M 7:1 x W ij-'Y' f ' 'fgfj 3 my WT' fwx mmf 'iw' fr K K 'M . MMM , 1 ' ' '. .I .' ff ,. I, -.,, 'Ti :i:'1f+f'? '.f 9 V W sg ffl? W . ' r 5 . A vw- ' ' Q ' f ' rf' Q t lily 5,5 N X 'Wi if Lt humno K ull LOI' fDIv1s1on Threel Scene-A classroom on the mam floor of Catholuc Central Tume?9 00 A M September I7 1939 Enter the Prunctpal Father Whelan the class anses to attentuon and reposes agam as vnstructed Father Whelan Gentlemen' Who ts the spokesman for thus aggregation? Joe Kunec I guess that as what the boys meant me to be Father when they asked me to QIVG you any unformatuon you may seek Father Whelan All rught .Ioe I want to know who these youths are and what feats of manhood they have perpetrated that they should be sentenced to thus ullustruous salle de classe Joe Kunec Well Father here goes Ed Slngelyn Phnl Brock and Edgar Smith are here so that they may recuperate from thelr long drlve un from Rochester each mormng Show your selves to Father boys Father Whelan Recuperate rapudly boys and get your mtnds off the hulls of Rochester and onto your books Joe Kunec Now Father Im gorn to present to you the best football team you have ever seen In one classroom at one tlme at Cathollc Central the ends Frank Endres and Frank Kolo dznelsks tackles Alphonse Mlchuta and Larry Roulo guards Don Gray .lam Wang and Jack Burr we are converting Elmer Mllllman from an end to a tackle quarterback Bob Ivory halfbacks Tony Groth and Jlm Grugg and fullback Larry Beaufalt How do they look to you Father? Father Whelan Qulte a potent array Joe I must say Bob Ivory Father we felt we needed a capable manager to look after our aFfalrs so we asked to have Joe Kunec put un here too Father Whelan Joe why are you occupymg the seat closest to the door? Joe Kunec Father Brown felt I wouldnt disturb the class so much un my numerous comlngs and goings uf I was near the door Father Whelan Conflne yourself to the space enclosed by these four walls from nlne to two Joe and do your meandering thereafter Joe Kunec Ill do my best Father Now In order to have a varlety In our athletes we have Father Whelan Of course all these boys are aware Jce that athletics are only secondary here theur studies are prlmary Joe Kunec Yes Father and lust to set the pace for them we have called In a goodly number of thoroughbred students Les Collmg Alan Brown Phll Robb Bull Barrett Jack Mltchelson Bull Pence Joe Punske Lloyd Ternes and Jerry McDonald to mentuon only a few you dont hear any complaints about the way they hut the books do you Father? Father Whelan Sounds as though there mught be some future busnness moguls among those names Joe Proceed wlth the Inst Joe Kunec I believe It ns your theory Father that It as frequently the qunet unheralded scholar who later becomes the bug business leader Take a look at these boys and see uf you can forecast any futures Hec Delbeke Ed Durack Bull Colborne Tom Gurardot Bull Langlous and Bob Tuomey They are qunet but really In earnest Father Whelan I forgot my crystal thus mormng Joe so I cant grasp what Ines ahead Whats the next Item? Joe Kunec Dont rush me Father walt tall I take a look around here Oh yesl Art Garrlty there reports to The Spectrum on our athletnc endeavors Bull Hallaert appeases Father Sheehy In has demands for Mlsslon actlvlty Joe Brtody Bob Tughe and Johnny Jackson are Important cogs an the mustc box Mark Hlbbs ns quite adept as a flgure skater Preston Munro and Harlan Shoveun set the styles for the well groomed student Norb Czyzewskl and Bull Pnngel are capable chauffeurs of cozy cars Father ID case we ever need them Frank Moore IS an expert In the cultnvatzon of tropical plants I belneve that takes nn all Father What IS your oplmon of the group? Father Whelan If your words of mtroductlon are true Joe It us many moons smce I have seen so many stars In the one planetary system However nt IS much too early In the year to express an oplnlon on them Ask me later A GARRITY L TERNES Szrtx E v i A f 1 9 4 o C I 3 - -1 1 - I I . . I . i I I 1 I T ' I . - I I G . I . . , . i 1 r I 'i 1 1 I I f 4 4 : I - I I I 1 I I 2 , 1 1 I , . , . ' 1 I - 1 I ' I , . T I - 1 1. ' , I y u I s o - I . three hockey players here too, Bob Fox, Frank Blanzy and Joe Davis, really wizards. ' 1 1 1 I T 1 I I I ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 2 I I ' , . I . . t ' I 1 1 1 Q I , . I . I . . . I u Q F y 1 I l' I I ' T I I I I I . - I , , : I I I I ' ' 2 : - I ' ' , , 1 ' I - . . I I . . . ' I . , . 'i ht- :tu x sv A 5 Ll' . . ML. ' 4fWwew-swM'--- V ,gt4:'.L-.w ' - 5 'Q ,,,..-7--f..fW-1-- - , i- LJ,5. QA., Y, M' WH ' as by 5 .3 -'11 , - ' W -MWW., ., .,..,. . . .myalnnuuuv--I-4-1 ' if ig., , M-A .A.-N , , , ,., ., - . I , 'fx v f.-?,':i:,.aa+a. , ., W , Q ,,S4 ,,:-,,',gj,,,,,, , 4 1:0 mx' - 1-X 2 H v V-. 1 y 7 f Q g , pg,:,7,X--V wwf . '-,f,g.,,.'4..,I Wm.:...1. ,, ' 1- ' ., ., V I Ju 33 'A -w..A-.L.a-A- .V ' :nn ' :M-4' ' '- Qurfvnnw ' , 'V ' s Y! ,B xr- v N WP Ax - V O r- faggfs 5 511511 ID nocn op omofze IDIVISIOD Onel Only once In a llfellme IS It that I the orb of knowledge am permItted to glance down from my seat of potent erudItIon and dIstInguIsh as my own a scholastIc group of such cognItIon and percIpIence as the days of September, nIneteen thIrty nIne passed by I was certaIn that thIs outstandIng prIvIlege was once more mIne for wakIng from a most ponderous lethargy I per C9IVed a group of servants upon whom all gazed In spontaneous enthuslasm ThIs group was a sophomore class appelled ten one attendlng Central HIgh a phronhstery well know to all TheIr headquarters, conducIve to the most Intense Imblblng of Intellectuallty were sItuated In the sequestered new wIng of the InstItutIon and shaded by towerIng and ostentatIous representatIons of arboreal beauty AmIdst these surroundIngs day after day have I benlgnly watched them at theIr Intellectual devoIrs and In free moments regarded the spontaneous flow of theIr youthful exuberance True, they lead a dIfficult standard to uphold for ten one classes of the past have wIthout exceptIon, merIted my Indulgent contemplatIon But under the beneflcent tutelage of my apostles of knowledge theIr teachers they have trIumphed The materIal knowledge whIch they have acquIred coupled wIth a certaIn SPIYIIUGI loftIness IS seen to radIate from theIr faces In a constant ethereal glow dnffusmg lucency In the paths of all wIth whom they come IH contact In every class there are those II'lCIIf'Ied to a more profound ImbIbItIon of my essence than others ID the group These satelIItes of knowledge are to be found In large numbers ID ten one Foremost among the members of thIs select group are such lumInarIes as Bernard DePrImo proponent of SwIng on the sax Tom Proppe comprIse the great TrIumvIrate Larry Doyle and Ray BIerman Denny Healy Taylor the Roberts Wood and Madsen and that super salesman who haIls from Royal Oak Jack Bean James Tyrrell has the Interests of the MISSIONS at heart and devotes much tIme and energy to thIs worthy cause Tom Ladouceur unanImously selected fire marshal, IS qUIfe capable of dIrectIng traffic should combustIon arIse VGFSGIIIIIY IS an outstandIng characterIstIc of thIs group for along wIth those who have attaIned renown through theIr Intellectual endeavors there are many who have performed nobly In the realm of sport Wm Hathaway Robert Wood Ray BIerman Larry Doyle George Karl Ed Barton and Bernard DePrImo scIntIllated on the grIdIron whIle Paul Sweeney and JIm Taylor by theIr exploIts on the dIamond have made the fans forget the super stars of other years Amateur boxers of the calIber of Joe McLaughlIn BIll DIllon and Robert LangIn enlIven the hope that In the near future the whIte race wIll predomInate In thIs manly art Comedy drama and pathos are generated by those ecstatIc cherubs John Luger WIllIam Munro Kenward KenzIe and Jack Warner, who through an Incessant flow of IOVIGIIIY and merrIment amuse all from tIme to tIme Those who Indulge ID the Ioys of convIvIalIty Include such personages as Tom Proppe promment member of the NonsensIcal Club Alex Walker the all AmerIcan ptterbug and those two specImens of manly pulchrItude Tom JolIat and Bob Wood Throughout the ages we find those who have laughed at genIus As for these CTIIICS there IS luttle we can do but let them wallow In the morass of theIr SCUYTIIIIY Undaunted by the trIvIal murmurIngs of these plebIans ten one pauses but to smIle IH pIty then contlnues IIS peregrIna tIon to that dIstant star where resIdes the god of fame and fortune THOMAS PROPPE WM C MONROE Yzztx fd I I 9 4 o I . . . . . I I . - . I g . . I - 1 ' 1 A . r I ' . I , n I ' I I . I . . . . I . . . . . i ll I I I I . I I I in 1 - I ' I III , ' ' I I ' I I I I , . ' I . . I . IV . 'ITII 'Z' - . x X .ii ,.. ,, .,-Q-dn-1-rv-w... 25,1 a'aaIw l'Ava. in wa, y ,K .pd ,Alum-Olfaaozfad l , ',f...,,.,,,W M'i,.j ,.,,'ff,,,, ' W rf 'I ' M4 xVj,w..,,W, I Q I . J A' WVIW' I ' Q' L . L' ' tw , ::n7z:ql9nanuden1 ,.f1i: 4 :'?!j 1,.. .,. ... ,.,.::.,,, , ,- ww. ,:Q, 5M'...Q531 ' i , ,A Q X, . ,,, ' ,1 -' ' 5 ,Q K 1 3 , ' ' f' 4 VL- a , 4 ., 9, 2 Jw'afw:ff,f iff, f,,,. ., rf ' 'Q ' ,, ned ,' A '93 v x ,, ,.,..,:,. , ? ,'1,f,':f' , , , M, , V . . ,,,,,f-wen, ,,',ji,,.. I, 5 Q, . ,.,y,...4 5 ,A , ' ' 5 -u , I W1 W XA - ' 1' V U7 rt' ,-'Liijifzqf -- Y - .f 'mann Ay , x A gm-. ' M 44 Wg A , - ,504 Q, My H. f,y..,- 'UV A Miaww-adituw-.. 1 N! V g.:.1'::pp , , , ,J .k.?a729Z,fg'i. . ', Q 49444 Q-fm E ehnmnocn op omoze FDIVISIOH Twol When In the cour e of human events It becomes necessary to escape the Ignorance and evIls of the world 'IO 2 the room on the top floor lust north of the STCIYWGY desplte the PTOXI mIty of freshmen and other pests IS well known as a haven for the IntellIgent To Illustrate thIs fact glance over the followlng resume If you could stand In front of the class you could not help but be Impressed by the many faces radIatIng IntellIgence That IS of course unless Jack Hammer and Frank Kennedy were In the front row for that would block all vIsIon Our scholars Include Bull Broderlck an all A stu dent and secretary of the class BIII Molr our class presldent Chas WIlkIe the geometry genlus Jack Sulllvan a buddlng artlst and Ed Drobeck devotee of mystery storles Not far behlnd are John Clinch .lack Corey the LatIn scholar Ray Wyborskl an all around student and Bernard Meyers Meyers In the opInIon of many rivals Joe E Brown Knot as an actorl He Intends to devote hls lIfe to selllng refrlgerators In Alaska In the field of athletIcs we are ably represented by Gerald ChrIst our only varsuty man Father Martms Reserves are helped by Stan WIlkIns Norb SwItalskI BIll McLeod Don Mac donell Bernard Meyers and BIll MoIr Lefty Anderson IS not only an all round student but also an excellent baseball pltcher Our Indoor sportsmen are Jack O Nelll and Bob Hlntz paper wad sharpshooters and Ken Casanova Murphy DavId McCarty and George St PIerre lunch eaters Thas report would not be complete wlthout mentlon of Jlm OLeary our only correspondent course student Duck Koss adds a needed touch wuth hIs numerous wIttyl'?J remarks Frank Ko s lno relatuonl IS an excellent student and map drawer Joe Chatel has a reputatnon for absent mIndedness he lust cant remember to do hIs homework In Fred Nolan we have a sphInx but an IntellIgent one for all the twenty three or twenty four words he says per day are full of WIS dom The band members of 'IO 2 are also renowned Jerry Scheuer IS one of our best wruters .lack McLaughlIn makes up In vonce and braIns what he lacks In slze Jack lErroll Flynn and .loe Reske are our strong sllent men Other noteworthy classmen are Cyrll Guthoerl a rabId member of the famous PJ Royal Oak contlngent .lIm Gaynor a cute lnttle lad and a favonte of Father Browns James Ragon IS a splendId lock pIcker lask Mr Ruthl Joe Labbe can tell you all you wlsh to know about farmlng Then there IS JIm Coppess the red headed slugger .lack McCarthy can always be depended upon for the correct answer In a punch Marsden Bennett IS an up an comIng cartoomst Russ Donohue has the maklngs of a famous wrestler Now havlng come to the end of our sophomore year we look forward to our future years at CatholIc Central We hope that we shall be together agam knowlng that any JunIor or Senlor class wIth the members of l0 2 as a nucleus wIll Indeed be a class from whlch to expect great thlngs BILL MOIR GERALD CHRIST S lllll C I 9:4 Ili: -3 . Q . . - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , . 1 . , , .. I I I . - I 1 I - 1 I 1 I - 1 - 1 1 I 1 ' 7 ' 1 1 - 1 , . . I It II . . . . . 1 1 1 ' . . .I H . 1 1 ' 1 . . , . . . , ' tt ,I . . r 1 - 1 . . . . , 1 . . . . . S . . , . . 1 - I I . . . . ' - I I - 1 - 7 1 , . . . 1 ' - 1 . , - . I . - , 1 . 1 1 . LI' H UIQ' :M-' I W4 ' v3x- l Q5' f wil, 9 Q VX r ff, ' Vw WY ,L ff, rf- wwvy--an-wav-f-, . ' ' wird' .73 i' ,.,, -ww 1 ,7 , 4 ,Li I ' K k 5132. 0' 4 ' 'iff f-' ' ,,,., ks I ZQAZ.: x 1-fi. ,,.g 4 V ' 'h 4 ..,, Q - 'flf 1' wf'.'4wf A if-i-+21 xx V 1-an..zwwvgp,,,. i,..,..... .www - ., ' ' M 1 ff' ' ..,f.f, .., ,,,. , 'W '7':1?i -wma 'y ,t,:,.,', v 47,-gf.- ' vw ,af . - ...'.1.:. Q . ,, .- ,.. A 1 jf J Y 4 jf L :....Q., ' W... Ulf - fry -A tif' , .1 Y? s A .-..:..g: x . W v-14s .-: . , ' . X N5 wx X ' ., ' - 7 W wb 1-' rl-f vga 5 . V , Vx emi rn Roc K 33 op 0I1'l0'le IDIVISIOH Three! The good ship Argo constructed under the supervision of the master craftsman Argus was completed for our president, Jason Carano In good time for the opening of school Manned by a worthy crew the staunch vessel was capable of withstanding all the rigors of the element President Carano lost no time tn consulting Father Whelan to have a crew appointed to man the craft for the duration of the year First appounted was Bob Rule proficient ln all the sciences and well able to advnse Jason In all has declslons Cecil Lowe, our Sea Scout became the Argos captam and now dnrects the affalrs of the ship with a preclseness possessed by only a master manner Among those whose duty It IS to plot and plan the course are Earl OConnor Bob Lustlg and Wallace Lamach Our Hello boy Jim Chapman with the able assistance of Al Sandzlk was placed rn charge of the wireless room Our W men Walugore Welch and Whelan because of their proficnency in languages were to act as Interpreters at foreign ports Jack Murdock he of the eagle eye became chief gunner whsle Jack Dunne our Mission man together with Jce Colombo spends most of has time gathering stamps to and his Mrsslon buddies Always climbing on Jason s shoulder so that he might better assist his running mate Reg Murphy IS little Steve Prucha one of our two lookout men One may always find John Cross and Ed fWynnD McCarthy finttlng through the air nn the spacious gymnasium on the lower deck We see Carano limping after a block admnnlstered by Ochockl whom we find sporting his varsity monogram whsle teaching the fundamentals of foot ball to Bull Foley Bob Scarlett and John Stengel Joe Thlmm ably assisted by Gordon Hall teaching hrs brother to play basketball while Duck Young manages the skating rlnk and finds It dnFficult to keep has best customers Frank Larm Sam Sheas brother Ralph and John Taylors In the ballroom most noticeable as orchestra leader George Kleekamp who stands on an enormous stool IH order to enable the players to faintly drscern the tmp of has greatly elongated baton Most promlnent among the members of the orchestra are Jack CGlockensplelj Christie famed for his complete knowledge of country llfe Duck Szymansku and John Huber laboring with huge brass horns Ed Donnelly IS the drummer par excellence Steve Fredal ns a sololst on almost any Instrument and specializes In swung and Irish melody John Monark gets us out of our trundle beds each morning with Revellle Al Smith with has enormous bass drum lends per fect rhythm to the symphony Jack Hogan IS our vocallst and entertains during meals Jack Van Tlem ns our headwaster because of has keen mathematical knowledge in making change H also devotes himself to acqualntlng one of has new waiters Bob Hogan with the geometnc pnn clple that a straight lme IS the shortest distance between two pomts Doctor Schuett exerclses has medncal efficiency over the Inhabitants of the suck bay We must here extend our deepest sympathy to Bull Luyckx the master of the flag who was mlured shortly after we set sall and as a result has been confined to his bed during most of the lourney Norbert Joyce of Wesportlan orlgln has also been incapacitated as the result of a foot mlury Below deck Mike Gleason reigns supreme nn the engmeermg department At has right hand IS Joe Lang, gazing fondly upon the mtrlcate machinery that hrs great knowledge of geometry enabled hum to design Harry Doyle ns the chief electrlclan and without htm our shnp would be out of touch with land Having finished our voyage and gained the golden fleece we wish to express our sincere gratitude to Father Dullon who imparted the knowledge of geometry so necessary ln chartlng our course to Father Embser who enabled us to converse with natives of every land to Mr Mac Kmnon our homeroom teacher, who Installed In us the legitimate pride of being brave adven turous American sailors and to Mr Pappert for that knowledge and understanding of the nne pomts of English To these four we owe much of the fundamental training which will prepare us for the greatest adventures the setting out In earnest upon that vast and unpredictable sea of Ilfe ROBERT RULE .SU uztx om l ' 1 9 4 O I I I I , . . . . F ' 3. ' I - , . . . . ' 1 ' LK ll 1 1 1 ' I I ' ' ' Ll ll ' I ' I I , , . I I I I I , . ' 1 1 , . ' I I I ' I - 1 I IS I I . . . , . I I I I brother, Bull, an order. , ' I 7 1 - I I ' . e 1 I ' I I I I ' , . I , I I I - ' I . p a a 5 I ' I , . T it? 1- 1 Q ki? 'X W A f gi , fifw' A 'Q' T541 M q ,a,, A fj ggww 2513? L ., Ei., is SEHKDROCK op 0111070 fDlVISlOf7 Fourl Ladies and Gentlemen In this wing of the gallery we have an outstanding collection of pictures which It IS well worth your time to see They represent some of the most illustrious members of our school ln all branches of activity and show promise of one day earning niches In the Hall of Fame In this first picture we have Dan Mooney and the dress up twins Bull Reid and Don Fmmgan who rn addition to keeping us Informed on social proceedings at Monroe represent the helght of fashion equalled only by that superb modeler of Father Martins exclusive neckwear Frank lBarkyJ Barton Next we have a group of those who might be called the people s choice There IS Andy Kahanak the class president Truly he IS to be envied by all Then there IS Tony Jacob the last word rn fire marshalls and the last one to leave the room each day and .lack Humphrey who believes that every thought left unexpressed IS a thought wasted Tony Mlynarek handles the task of asslstlng the missionaries by his tireless efforts to collect stamps which he entrusts to his colleague Al Glrardot Joe Fayad who also finds time to participate in sports looks after the financial part In this next picture we have some very rare specimens the silent workers These are they who say little and thunk more Ed Kerney Charles Van Hove and Maurle Sullivan the Latin scholars George Hauke, Ray Deneweth Bull Reilly and Ernie Garbmskn who can usually be depended upon to solve the knotty problems presented by their teachers Here are those who hope to carry the banners of Central to victory rn the field of sports Harry Kulawa a general all around athlete Tom Nevin of basketball fame and Mike Sullivan a great admirer of the great pitchers of the past lf we had a track team Tom Dype would be its best performer because he races mules each day through the corridors playing truant officer Next we have those who are constantly annoyed by being called freshmen but lack of stature prohibits them from doing much about It Their consolation lies In their belief that good things come In small packages Tarzan Bull Oswald their leader quickly rallies his cohorts of Dynamite Bowers Alex Vlolassl and Atlas Kadlubowskl rf any attack is made upon one of the little bug men of the class by Bull Fisher our hugh pressure ticket salesman In this last group we have the Activity boys those whose enterprises are so varied that they cannot be put into one class Jimmy Ellas hopes to drlve an the Indianapolis classic where there is no speed limit Dick Scarlet Wuthmgton upholds the honor of the band and represents the cultured element of the class Bull McKillip an ardent clubman is president of the desk com mittee whose duty It is to supervise everything that goes on In the vlclnlty of the teachers desk and Inside it Ted Kona Squmt Hastings and Tom Briody are the able members of this vigil antes group Ed Hogan and Don Beaufalt engoy the distinction of always having someone wanting to accompany them home from school VI And so ladies and gentlemen we come to the end of thas exhibit You are advised to return later perhaps next year and witness the progress made by these students because wherever they go and whatever they do they are sure to give a good account of themselves R WITHINGTON F BARTON 91 cntx tlzrcc ' E 'l 9 4 O I I . . 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X, Q 1 ,V ,,,g I ,ryf V, ks , M . . aft f Qf l 9 f'fm,-,.w,,....,W.,,..,.,.Q,,.f?i, ,Q 1 ' V , if gvlhv , A f A A Z,f l y! 2 'ff - had A A A' ,5 V 4 ' K l , ,V Ll' V an .W f 'fy v X . , f My my 13.3, Q M V W bb Af - 5 o gin? nf , i., 9 X 'Y , f kv 'Q F SIFIHQIROCK. gfzealzman fDrvrsron Onel Ah ha a a' leered Keyhole Kenneth as he poked has newsy nose under the door So thus IS 9 1' But I thunk Ive seen these krds before lt must have been their brothers who were here a couple of years ago they look so much allke you could spot them anywhere There s Peewee Duftey the telephone boy Peanuts Scarlett the mnety flve pound football grant and Jack Jollat the foodtester Over here IS Duck Walllng who doesnt know whether he likes English during algebra period or vlce versa Bull Wlng the most popular boy rn the room the always has hrs homework donel and Bull Clancy wnth has Tntan tresses Around the teachers desk are Tommy Groth threatemng to ecllspe the football fame of Harry and Tony Bob the fourth of the Athletlc Hathaways and Duck Watts marksman wnth knlfe and gun holdlng thelr own agalnst such stars as smlllng Jack Blelegeskr Don hr speed Byerleln versatlle Jack Young and Ray Janlsse the qulet lad a' Here are some brrght new faces Vito Kllmas and Leonard Balkus confuslng teachers and students with the mysteries of Llthuanlan language sxlent peace lovlng Bully Huggins Bull Corey and Art Werbmskl our archeologlsts Fred Schaeffer and Charlne Hop kms attemptlng to untle the Gordlan Knot of Latm Walt Groves Armand Floersch and John Brennan the brams of the class Gordon Blake and Don Connolly so Interested In Latm that they take special classes fmvataj Loure Dommoe a fugrtnve from the Fasclsts Jack Gartman Shakespearean actor and Charlie Morris the shutter bug our personality men Allen Kelly my rlval on The Spectrum Russell Brown our transport commlssar George Ball Bully Ferschnelder and George Barnes walking testimony of the nutrltlous value of home cooking Dan Gannon Jerry Healy and Terry Holland the men about town Eugene Ralewrcz Ed Mlsslon Representa trve Offer and Bull Rlsdon advocates of co operatuve efforts nn homework at least Charlie Carson Bob Tobrn and Irvme Thelsnn overflowmg wtth the mrlk of human klndness the late Mr Grbbons who threatens to sue the D S R for poor servlce Bernard Campbell the cut out artrst for the Mlssrons Pat Jenmngs Intent on defendmg the honor of the Irnsh and Len Stanek sttll searchmg for a more comfortable desk And whats thus racket over here? Oh :ts gust the band boys Lee Elbert Horst Bohland Bull Clements and Bert Stock practnsmg Yes there rs fine stuff here Theyll bear watchlng for the next few years they promise to be the red letter men of the school And how could they avold It under the nnspxrung leadershlp of Father Martm therr Homeroom Relrgron and Latm teacher? They have absorbed the culture of the Greeks and Romans as dlspensed by Mr Phelan Father Regan has revealed the hldden mysteries of Algebra Mr Crook has made the English classrcs theur most treasured possessron durlng study perrods they have convlnced Mr Cullen that they are the quuetest most earnest group of students rn the school They are a class of destlny but thus destmy Iles un theur hands to shape as they wall JACK BIELEJESKI JACK JOLIAT RICHARD WATTS Se cntx fi e i P 'l 9 4 O A rr 1. . rr . . . , . . - . . . . . No. . . . . 1. , . 4. 1 r 1 . 1 1 1 ' . . . . . v 1 - , I I I . . . . . 1 , . I I I 1 1 1 . . . . . . 5 . , . . I - I I . . ,, , . lll rr . . . Ah...ha...a.... : , I 1 ' I 1 1 ' I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 F 1 7 1 1 I 1 . . , . . 1 I I I ' . , . . . . . I I - I I I I I I . , . . . 5 , - I 1 1 . . . - r 1 . , . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 - IV u - I ' , s 1 u U D G I I I ' - F f . F ' I . . . 7 1 1 Z. 1, it aw my www? if , U 4 M ' f I Qk fs Wax Ps, I 3 Gr m x W7 wr Im Q7 91' ' 'Pi ,L EJ Q 5.4 . 5 SDH KD ROCK gfzealzman KD1v1s1on Twoj Many people look to Catholic Central for the men of tomorrow But where may one find their leaders? Gentle reader we would ask you to climb two flights of stairs gaze in upon a veritable gathering of future greats But lest you form a wrong impression we shall state at the outset that there are no airs of sophistication or haughtiness to be found in Nme two On the contrary they are a friendly group almost to a fault Celebrities all but they hide their dazzling brilliance neath the mask of a broad beaming smile We invite you now to step in and meet the individuals First you may shake the hand of the class president Elmore Leonard at home both with books and on the field You would enloy meeting the A students Ben Loranger who learns history and reads the Free Press at the same time Norbert Llsickl who feels that a silent tongue is a wise head and Donald Hem stegger who does It the hard way he studies Among those who have distinguished themselves in football are Jack Stretcher Frank lRedJ Hess Philip Koscmski and Clarence Wrong Way Lasecki Then we have the track team These individuals have engraved their names in a niche ln the hall of fame by their prowess in short dashes These spurts consist in the short run made daily to the lunch hall across the campus At the bell for lunch such notables as Douglas Behrend Morgan Disbrow Jack Lyle Louis Macklm Bob Mitchelson and the three Ts Thnbodeau Thomas and Thompson can be seen flymg across the campus Dnsbrow is always in the lead however he needs all of the lunch period to keep his figure nn its present shape Walter Ayotte gives credence to the rumor that he cares little for past achievements being wrapped up In the dreams of his future triumphs Robert Barton requested a front seat so that his dry humor might be appreciated Louis Jensen has served notice upon all business houses wishing to bid for his salesmanship ability Harold Haddas a famed student of the Hanratty by winning the orotorical contest proves that he is not unaccustomed as I am before a crowd Bob Herzel can be seen flirting with lady luck any noon hour as his two headed penny reaps its rewards James Hlldebrandts infectious chuckle belies the seriousness under neath Robert Hoff collects charms for his coat his motto If has a pin in t Ill wea Bob Holdrelth flies to and from Mars every day using his pencil as a rocket ship George Kuhn finds Latm a but trying and tries to stifle the odd yawn in Fr Slatterys English period We must pomt out to our visitor that Don LaVoy won a coveted letter for Reserve football Zenon La Joie claims that he can get all his homework done in school Representmg Grosse Pointe we have Dennis Lenahan who has been voted the class ptterbug It would be well here to prophesy the heights to which the art of lournalnsm will be raised when such men as Gerald McHugh Maurice Murray and Ed Trevlsan are enrolled in that noble profession Arthur Murphy is doing a fine 'ob as class mission representative Of Joe Pomaski nothing else need be said than that he is the closest rival of Haddas in dramatlcs Charles Parent and Joseph Sullivan have opened the way for some very constructive debates in religion with their leading questions Jim Malchow is becommg a star un the Catholic Central band When a tlcklnsh situation arose in the back of the room Fr Slattery ordered Bob Boyce the diplomat to that quarter to handle the problem Harry Bonah gives promise of an operatic future Leonard Orzechowsku can perform the amazmg feat of speakmg three words at the same time and when he reads Silent Bull Nels is so confused that he actually mumbles something himself In Angelo Lema the class has its Liturgnst Joe Romaine will make an opposing lineman some day wonder why his weighty silence didnt give a clue to his strength Now last but not least we would like to have you meet the secret four George Hogan Stanley Polorskn Richard Posler and Patrick Robb These are men of tomorrow bearing withal signs and portents of the leaders of the future GERALD MCHUGH LOUIS MACKLIN St nth .v PII E- i 1 Q 4 o - , 1 I . i . . I . , . I I ' 5 I 1 , ' 1 - , . ll . . . . . I I I ' 1 in q o ll I TI I I I I I I I I ' : , - lll I Shakespearean drama, puzzles Fr. Petrey with baffling questions during Algebra class. William . ' 5 ' : it ' ' i, ' r it. , ' . I IV Q . . . . . I ' I , . I 1 1 ' 3 1 , . , ,Ti-:lv -V- tviv Q: fs, , ,.,.,,1... .V ' ' f I ,, W K . A ,,-A K wgff ' 1 F . 'K 774, xg W , ., 9? ' 7,4 f s 7f any ' K V f 4 -, , T ff V 3 1' ., W . A 'D+ Y X ff ff' ' ' ,W 7,5 62 ,,,- N vm-f 'A , l Ti7? v x Wuxi f, ff Q-f , gf . , ,, M fi., F ,X P' X V i-W5 4 Y A -r 1 ': .nf ' EN 1 A x My V? . in 6 -Pk NM' Y :gLLQ:ff f, ' VN I h wyvrfftfv-2. : . f f ,...-nur-,, ix Q I Q -' X .L . :'-ii-'L' Qav-'zuvva' x f L U 1 . L.'e:1,A.4- r. -www . , I , ,fvnna 'O u,.,,,, Q ,illl 5 W. Q, Q' 2i g 1' i5f': .N ,g X 1 .1317 'f x . sv ... .' , X X .4.-4.f,. . ,..v, . 7 x . m'v 'N g N ,J 3 U. ,.,,., . . . - wmv' fu- , ' ' , J ff-'ww-V-ff 4.1 ..--, o .,l.f!g V .x.. Pi ig, Y, g , v 'u ,, 4 I W ' WY Y ' ,ff M , .X 4 A . jf' v 1 fjfiy W E ehamnocn cgiedllhltln FDIVISIOD Threej It the walls of NIne Three could talk and tell the story of those who labored dIlIgently thereln thIs year l Imaglne theIr tale would be somewhat as follows It has seldom happened that we have been prIvIleged to protect from the unfavorable elements and from the rest of the school such a group of fine boys as I5 wIth us thIs year We have heard many remarks between the students and teachers and among the students them selves and thIs IS truly an InterestIng group It seems that EddIe Allen IS kIng of DetroIts news boys that BIll McKeown has a work bench at home that takes up a great deal of hIs tIme that Fred Andres consIders hImseIf the spokesman for hIs classmates that James MelvIn doesnt enloy too good health that BIll Rutledge hopes to be managIng edltor of The Spectrum some day soon that Bob Allgeyer IS Interested In farmlng that Ray Banlsh and Ray MedonIs had brothers In the school In past years We understand that Robert GuthrIe Ray DanIels and JIm CarrIer leave the room early TWICE a week to practIse wIth the Band and that Jack BechIll Ed BIreckI Allan ChIsholm and George ChrIstIn are In Mr Phelan s begInners band Bet they wIll be good next year We heard George BokunIewIcz play hIs accordIon here one day and the band wouldnt be the loser If George Iomed up SpeakIng of entertaInment Frank Cogan showed hIs metal at the St PatrIcks party He needs to be prodded on by hIs pals Al MIxer and Ed BIreckI but he has the goods We do not lIke to sIngle out any IndIvIduals as better than others but Iudgmg by the answers gIven durIng the year we would say that some of the boys wIll fare well In theIr quest for knowledge Harry GIlbert Wallace Butler Bob French Tom Egan Robert Costello Ray Skoney CIIFF Krug and Andrew StockIng seem capable of solvIng all dIfficultIes Ed ArIeskI Bob D Haem George SteIner Harry MelIa and Ray Gulock were very consIstent also Some of the boys appeared very qUIeT and mIld mannered so we cannot ludge too surely of them George MeIer Tom DurkIn BIII ArgelIne and NeIl DSVIHS are the IndIvIduals we have In mInd It seems that even some athIetIc aspurants have pushed theIr way through our portals thIs year Hugo Stark and Harry MIlelczak were the heroes of theIr classmates In the football season WhIle basketball was In vogue Ray MedonIs Wallace Butler and Harry GIlbert held the llmellghl WIth baseball begInnIng shortly we saw BIll McKeown and George Meler rubbIng some strange mIxture of herbs on lIttle EddIe Megges arm the other doy Harry Boslooper seems to be workIng hIS arm OV8fllm8 too says he wIll be able to peg that pIll all the way from home plate to second lhIS year whatever that means CharlIe Cullen gets hIs exerclse rIght here keepmg the blackboard clean and lockIng the wIndows at the end of the day We heard NeIl DevIne COGXIDQ lIttle Joe SullIvan to lIft hIm home on the handlebars one day If he dId that would be enough SXCFCISS for Joe for the whole year And that remInds us that we have saId enough too we Intended to keep thIs all a secret but It IS well that the world should hear of these boys Quat MUYI CHARLES CULLEN CLIFFORD KRUG S IIII I L V' 1 9 4 O 1 . 1 1 - I - . . . . . . . -. 1 . - I i . . . . I I I I I 1 I 1 I - 1 . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . I . , . - 1 1 I ' 1 ' I I 1 1 I 1 - 1 , . . . 1 1 1 ' . I . 1 1 1 - . 1 1 . 1 . . . I , . 1 I 1 1 .HIT b'-11116 Q... V ,Vrr ,,,,,,,W. ' I ,f ,v,.,q. ,. Lg. f ' .f Wd , Ji '41 9423 . pw ,e .1 ,', . .u fl , :il , ,aw ff X ' , .a:,:.w.mf-f .- u -f...4'Q..,p--va-9 snunnnglr X'1Wf.s- mn ., 'Y '? 95,7 , 24190 G A 12 .nf ,ihsulftyvr-1 in 4. -Qin-on -.. V 'SiJ'55'1 'i '55 'f ,w,.4g,fmf4,-W Q , .mu-w W- M.wrf.w , . 4 www-qem ,uf R., V :f:f51f?Yf:,f:'-vf.':ffQf f'f'f ifvWf?.- fra? ' HJ'-M-W..-L,f .r.. M , Qylcizitwlif ,. , 1 I I 'W wr V --f-rfff., ,, v:H.1-m--Ax-gli' 'V ' ' '-1.'-'-,Ll I ,, ' qv-H -qv. x-r:.x.mfE'2z5 ,..,.,,,4..'w ywwvq: I, V, , I I , , .f I 1 Ulf! if 515310 Roan ,7ze4l:man fDIVlSl0l'l Fourl The rlgors of Lent were wenghmg heavy on 9 4 The self Imposed sllence of the twenty munute study penod hung luke a pall over the room ln vam dad frlends outside the wmdows wave and call not a head turned Anyone could tell that a storm was due to break It was to be expected It could not be put off another moment but It was the dlrectlon from which It broke and the trend It took that makes It worth relating St Patricks Day comes on Sunday crled Johnny Kane as he hurled down his pen Bull McCoy woke up and hrs sneermg Yeah' must have caused the very bones of the long dead orngmator of the calendar to rustle uneasaly Don Kennedy rose to has feet brandvshmg a ruler as some of hrs ancestors dad the shnlaleh and announced We want a celebration today Speedy support was glven to thus suggestnon by Roman Kozlowskl and Ray Wlttstock whose blood had been aroused at the mention of St Patrick Such was the mnocent beglnmng of the not The St Matthews boys Rene Haelewyn Gerald McFarlm and Jlm Fitzgerald started to push forward therr candudate Ed Flannery fit they clalmed to celebrate the glorious deeds of the Irnsh nn any company Archle Wroblewskn the up and coming drum malor of the band mslsted that he should lead Dave Kung John Kolaskn and John Popewush backbone of the Central band In a rendltlon of lrlsh alrs Amud the hoots and leers directed at thus suggestion by such sharp tongued wuts as Ralph Seaton Dave Sharkey Bob Byrnes and Don Dumntry Inttle Dave Wllkue could be heard mslstmg that when It came to entertamment has protege Anthony Spanke had no equal on the harmonica By thus time the three freshmen cheerleaders Ernue Ignasuak Gene Karrer and Duck Grant were dolng their tumblmg act In the front of the room Soon however the unusual confusion drew the attention of several lunlors returmng from lunch Three of the more stalwart came In to see lf Father Petrey needed any help un quelllng the upnsmg When apprised of the state of affarrs they commented with the dlsdaln charac terlstlc of lumors that freshmen were a sally lot anyway Aroused to lust mdlgnatlon by such a sweeping statement 9 4 began to present some of theur more seruous mmded brethren John Spath whose marks always are gumbled together between 99 and 100 was offered as the shlmng example of scholastlc ablluty In swlft order after hum came Lawrence Cronln John Doherty John LeJeune Eugene Zelmet and Edmund Hollow all above the 95 mark Next Jack and Gerry Bolslneou Tom Burns Frank Gallagher Jlm Hammer and Bob Keller nn thelr role of outstandlng socualates at the various parties and dances made bows ln the approved drawlng room fashion Just as the spotlight turned from the last group the door opened and Phll Marentay escorted by Mr Pappert made a dramatic and loudly acclaimed entrance Jnm Furlong lnslsted on bemg untroduced clalmlng that he dudnt remember having ever seen Phll before For such an uncharltable mnuendo Jum was made to lntroduce the athletic heroes of the room Bull Por ronnelly Jock Yata and Ed Jurewlcz modestly blushed when the statement was made that they would be stars on the varslty football team next year Ed Clanton Jack Griffin Dick LaVoy and Tom McCann promlsed that they would be towers of strength on the future football and basket ball teams of Catholic Central To add a note of novelty m the sportmg department Ronnie Johnson Gilbert Ternen and Mo Yezbrck were offered as budding young midget car racing drivers although Eugene Krol oblected that Ternen would never be able to fit Into the seat of such a small car The lumors confounded by such an array of talent apologized for havung Included 94 In their derogatory statement regardung freshmen an general Fortunately the lunch bell put an end to thelr confusuon and the class agreed that the best way to honor St Patrick would be to add a fervent prayer to hum at the conclusion of the Angelus So with a prayer ended one of the more memorable of the many happy days spent In the classroom of 9 4 PHILIP MARENTAY Fzglrtx one I . . F 7 H . . y, . . . . , . - - u u - I - - n - n u ' u I . . . - . . ,, 1 . . . ' I I I - I I I I I i i I I I I I I ' I I I I . f I I I I I ' I I I I , . I . . . . . , . . , . I I ' I I . . . . . . I I . , I Vin 1 X 5 ahh. .A ,O ' A' N.,-1' 'fm 'N ws ,A ,.ff.1 ., ff,-3,1 .k .,,, ,.. V, ,U ' C.. .V j,,,. 'wx H? ., 5 N4 ,5 33 04 .giedlllnali How unending was my pride When wnth comrades at my side Into Central dnd I tread To face scholastuclsm dread How happily flew every day Filled with pleasure and with play I often asked with puzzled looks Why Id bought those pens and books How I trembled In my shoes On that day I got my dues My report card homeward flew To my dad and mother too Smce then I have gone berserk Studyrng and dolng my homework But now lm glad that I dld pore Today I am a Sophomore BRIAN FLANAGAN After the difficult task of accustomlng themselves to the larger sized desks these very green lookung freshaes of 9 5 copled theur schedules and sat back to listen to Introductory speeches by each of their teachers un turn Among the bewildered looklng freshmen that faced Mr Dorsey that mormng were a few outstandlng scholars notably Jrm Wrckel top student class presudent class playwright and a future football great Tom Wrlds Joe Kamalay and Arnold Roscoe our scholarship men Walter Vincent drmmutuve but indomitable master of the art of controversy Larry Uebbung honor student and ballad wrlter Bull Whlte class secretary and possessor of the mystlc secrets of legerdemaln Accustomed at length to the spmtual and scholastuc atmosphere of Central these new comers raused therr heads a little hlgher and looked for new fields to conquer Athletics provided that field and 9 5 made a large contrtbutlon to various freshmen teams In football Martin Snnkus Kamalay Gampp Czarnecku Turner Del Walsh and Joe Walsh formed a strong part of the freshmen Magmot lane Dan Ryan and Chuck Burke performed a slmllar service for Father Frank Whitman represented us In the skating races at Belle Isle and when not so engaged gave hrs talents to Father Regans band Bob Ermatmger presented hrs perpetual smnle to Mr Phelans beginners band and brought with hum Rohanna Gallo Grant Ryan and Vlncent Jerome Stockmg and Tom Wulds were elected officers rn the newly organized Stamp Club To Bud Sampp was entrusted the Herculean task of subdulng the errepresslble Joe Vlnskowsku Alfred Galonzka found his exercuse un collectmg mlssuon dues Verllnde Rostkowskn and Brush found therrs on the steep and stony steps that lead to an extra session of Latnn In 'IO 2 Joe Ross and Bob Ruker preferred mental exercuse and engoyed It dlscussmg problems of the middle ages In history class Jack Winter loaned his powerful biceps to assist as a stagehand an the production of Room Servuce Marko Schy Rock Robb and Mascllak also turned thenr efforts to the stage and starred ID the class presentatlon of lufe un the middle ages V The dtvme mysteries may not be completely solved by us knotty problems un algebra may yet foul our best efforts we may even cast furtuve glances at the Superman find that Caesars prose IS harder to crack than his fortifications were or confuse Alarlc wlth Attlla but we acknowledge here a lasting debt of gratitude to our teachers for the splendud unrtlatton whlch they have given us Into the truth beauty and enloyment that await us In the various fields of knowledge JOSEPH KAMALAY JAMES WICKEL ftqlztx flzrfc' I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 , . 1 . ,, . ,, . . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 7 I 1 I 1 I 1 ' - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 M R CI'Ill IS CSCTVGS. . , . . . , . , . . . - 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 - 1. - .1 . . ' I I I I I . - . I , 1 1 I I 1 1 1 E SDHCDROCIQ Speafczng of :women By JOHN KOLLAR God gave us His Luttle Flower to Impress upon us that great deeds herolc penances and the power to work msracles are not necessary to become a saint a speclal fruend of God There IS nothing great or miraculous about this salntly flower of God St Teresa dad not perform miracles or enloy supernatural ecstasles She was an ordinary chlld as you and l are She experienced the loys pleasures sor rows and sufferings of llfe Yet thus slmple glrl attained samthood The Llttle Flower was born of very devout Catholnc parents and consequently was taught about God at an early age She learned of Hls goodness of Hls love for Has creatures She learned that sun hurt God Who out of Hls lnflnlte love had done so much for man Thus know ledge caused Teresas heart to flll wlth a flaming love for her Creator Never dld she delnberately offend Hum always dnd she strlve to please Hum During her childhood St Teresa expernenced the flrst pangs of sorrow The flrst cross which she was made to carry was the death of her beloved mother Not many years later her eldest and dearest suster entered the con vent and thus parting was the second cross However she suffered these heartaches for Jesus sake and her soul was gladdened by the thought that her mother was with God and that her suster was servnng Hum an a most efflcacuous manner As Teresa grew older she too deslred to enter the re luguous life And at the tender age of flfteen having overcome all of the obstacles whlch seemingly had barred the path she entered the Carmelute convent of Llsleux Once again the Llttle Flowers heart was fllled with a consuming love for God So ardently so devotedly did she love Hum that she desired to brmg all souls to Hum Thus became the prlme mtentuon of all her prayers deeds and sufferings the converslon of slnners that their souls mlght be brought to God lt was durmg thus short llfe of hers that St Teresa taught us how to sanctlfy ourselves She loved God with a sample chuld luke love the kmd of love a child shows Its father All of her actuons were motlvated by thus deep love for God When she spoke to others she spoke cheerfully when she was assigned some task she accomplished It lmmeduately when annoyed by anyone she smiled when all she suffered quietly Not for a moment dld thus faur flower allow the pleasures of the world to blind her from the truth that her soul was made for God Earth she con sldered a temporary exile and longed for that sublnme moment when God would call her to Hum :uhh ffm n FT T 9 4 O E o 1 1 ' I 1 ' , . ' 1 1 . . - I - 1 1 - I , . . . 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . I . - 1 I 1 F 1 7 , . lf' '- 4 ' 65151961 ROCK 3 4 J REVEREND FATHER MICHAEL A FORAN csc alnnuaf Retreat Harden not your hearts admonished Father Foran as he opened our annual Holy week retreat We were fortunate In havlng as our director Father Foran a man whose fund of stories expernence with boys and solld piety ably fitted hum for this Important work Those fundamental truths of our faith were brought home to us once more ln a strlklng manner Each one of us was deeply affected and we did not miss a single word of those conferences on Confession Mortal sm Seeklng first thmgs first Death Hell Devotron to the Blessed Virgin The Blessed Euchanst Prayer and the Mercy of God We would like to have the opportunity to stand before the gem: and make our wish now that Fred Smte Jr has taught us what hrs sickness has taught hum that hrs soul is all that counts and that the loys of a good conscience have no counterpart In all the world and that he is now seeking first the kingdom of God We can still see the little boy kneeling before the crab as It was being erected the day before Christmas and asking the Little Infant for a sled and promising Hum the first rude If he got nt We shall go to Jesus and thank Hum when He gives us what we need Then there was that picture un the sermon on death of the soul looking down into the grave and addressing the ashes whlch mented wnth it the eternal sufferings of hell by the enloyment of a few fleeting moments of sinful pleasure We can still see Joe Sullivan and has party nn a New York night club as he walked out across the floor because he didnt care to see that kind of stuff We pray that we will be boys of character with courage to lnve up to our convictions We shall remember hum too on has death bed as he called his luttle brother to hum and gave hum the medal of the Blessed Vrrgln and told hum to be true to Her and She would be true to hum We shall try to be true to Gods mother and our mother that like Knute Rockne we might due with her rosary imbedded In our hands The spirit of the retreat was observed ln the true Catholic Central style Everyone gave all he had Thus was evidenced by the way the silence was kept by the rapt attention at the conferences and earnestness at prayer J PAUL R01-H lzl . , . . . 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I, ,lf-l'.VJ.1' First Row .I P Roth K Brennan Father Sheehy E Chevalier E Blnelln Second Row J Dunne W Hallaert E Klute R Hemtzl Tyrell G Fountain A Mlynarek J ONelll Murphy J Hammer A Chlsolm Absent Joseph Campau enhal 4 Jllzddconary occeiy Early last Fall two Sensors suggested that MISSION actlvlty at Catholic Central be reorgamzed Inclted by no earthly motlve these Seniors lnvlted the whole student body to 'om them The response was most generous Home Room representatives were then appointed and a program of actlvlty was launched In the election for officers the orlglnal promoters of the Society Thomas Brennan and Paul Roth were elected to the respective posmons of Presudent and Vlce President The student body further honored the Sensor Class by electlng Seniors Edward Chevalier and Joseph Campau as Secre tary and Treasurer A charter to organize under the name of Michael Gallagher Unlt was obtalned from The Catholuc Students Mlsslon Crusade At once the umt started on nts threefold work of lncreaslng lndlvldual holmess of educating the students In the knowledge of the work done by soldiers of Chrlst In the Mlsslon fields and of rendering maternal assistance to the Missions The Crusaders also loaned the Junlor Propagation of the Faith Society, an organization which has at Its head the Holy Father Himself Central Crusaders had the unique dlstlnctlon of belng the first large boys hugh school In Detroit to be attlllated wlth the Junlor Propagation of the Falth Society Money collected from the lndlvldual students as MISSION dues was turned over to the local Propagatlon Dnrector to be sent on nts way to the Holy Father Money obtained from drives and prolects was directly sent to home Mlsslons A former Central teacher Father John Colllns worklng among the Mexlcans on the Southwestern frontler was the especial oblect of the Crusaders affectlons The maternal help gnven the Mnsslons during thus lnfancy of the Michael Gallagher umt has not been as great as It could be But as maturity IS reached greater maternal work wnll be done In splrltual matters It IS hard to measure what has been done There IS some evidence that Mlssuon GClIVIlY at Central has resulted In a greater appreclatlon of the pearl of great prnce the faith J PAUL ROTH I whit L . . , . , , . , . . -' - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 . , . . 1 . 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Z K V .V1'I'L'H SDHIDROCK Zfze sftamfzocfz cgcfilouiaf Staff JOHN MORRIS HAROLD NIEKAMP JOHN LYNCH BRIAN FLANAGAN FRANCIS KERN Sealed B Flana an J M FATHER EMBSER Faculty Advisor g orrls P Roth J Lynch and H Nlelcomp Sta dl g R Cluncey W Redmond G Lnrn F Kern E Klute E Chevaller F ONleI and J Kollor SHAMROCK EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR J PAUL ROTH LITERARY ASSOCIATES -1'-W-51 ROBERT CLANCEY , JOHN xouAR OUR 1940 THEME EDWIN KLUTE GEORGE LARIN WILLIAM REDMOND Our efTort hos been to present the means furnished by our Lord to gum our true destuny and become God s true friends nn our youth We have glven sux examples of noble youths who are known for their holiness and have ded t d :co e our volume to those who devote their llves In seekmg the pearl of great prnce llx xy V nil' J, 1 H In -. , - , - i, - , - , - R- 1 1 -Al I 0335 ' . 1 5 FRANCIS o NIEL w,.: 2 , M -.GX NZ '-w XXI' ... .RIN - .. , .. lfigfl U'-6511! to 4, ' 1 9 4 O Ulte Slzamzock Buaineu Staff ADVERTISING MANAGER RAYMOND D. BRENT BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT McCARTHY BUSINESS ASSOCIATES WILLIAM DOWNEY FREDERICK GLEASON CARL BOISINEAU BRADFORD LUNDY CHARLES EDWARDS RICHARD CHAPMAN JAMES HOGAN THOMAS FLATTERY EVO BINELLI WILLIAM DIGNEIT LEONARD KOSCINSKI JOSEPH HARTGE LAWRENCE MCMANUS Sfaff Arhsf Seaied W Dugnen E Bmelll R McCarthy R Brent L Koscnnskl J Hortge Sfandmg W Downey T Flaftery J Hogan R Chapman C Edwards B Lundy C Bomneau and F Gleason Fzghlx Mme 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - , - . ' - 1 f 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1- SENIORS St. Basil '4 Club First Row-J. Chapman, S. Prucha, A. Floersch, D. King, J. Doherty, J. Le Jeune, J. Spath, T. Egan, W. Vincent, A. Sandzik, J. Bielieslci. Second Row-G. Larin, H. Niekamp, R. Clancy, J. Hogan, R. Debinski, J. P. Roth, J. Morris, W. Mclnerney, E. Binelli, E. Chevalier, B. Flanagan J. O'Gracly, F. Gleason, F. Kern. Third Row-R, Madsen, L. Whelan, R, Rule, W. Moir, J. Tyrell, F. Larin, L. Ternes, E. Klute, J. Kollar, K. Hamming, W. Sweet, R. Smith W. Hathaway. Fourth Row-D. Hurley, H. Gilbert, T. Proppe, R. Lustig, R. Watts, G. Christin, L. Doyle, W. Holler, G. Carano, A. Waligore, J. Clifford, L. Nebbing W. White, R. Costello. Fifth Row-L. Cronin, T. Cogan, J. Joliat, E. Allen, B. Loranger, T. Wilds, J. Kamalay, W. Broderick, B. De Primo, P. Gallo, D. Hemsteger N. Lisicki, J. Wickel, R. Anderson. Evo Binelli Edward Chevalier Robert Clancey Kenneth Hamming Francis Kern Edwin Klute Joseph Clifford Bernard DePrimo Lawrence Doyle William Haller William Hathaway Daniel Hurley Robert Madsen John Bieleieski Armand Floersch John Joliat Richard Watts Beniamin Lorenger Norbert Lisicki Edward Allen Gerald Christin Francis Cogan Richard Debinski Brian Flanagan Frederick Gleason James Hogan JUNIORS Harold Niekamp William Sweet Robert Smith Lloyd Ternes SOPHOMORES Thomas Proppe James Tyrrell Robert Anderson William Broderick William Moir Eugene Carano James Chapman FRESHMEN Robert Costello Thomas Egan Harry Gilbert Robert Guthrie Donald Hemstegger Lawrence Cronin James Doherty David King John LeJune William Mclnerney John Morris John O'Grady Paul Roth John Kollar George Larin Quintin Lukomski Francis Larin Robert Lustig Stephen Prucha Robert Rule Alfrecl Sandzik Arthur Waligore Leo Whelan John Spath Paul Gallo Joseph Kamalay Lawrence Uebbing Walter Vincent Thomas Wilds William White James Wickel .Yzinuf Y R Brent F Busch P Byerleln J Campau W Chase Bl8lOWSkI Brown Casey Clark Colllngs Connelly Dekutoskl Dllworth M Dobrowolskl J Dufley Chrlstle Cllnch Corey Cross J Hammer D Healy Hendershof Allgeyer Andres AFISSKI Balkus Blreckl G BOKUDIBWICZ G Bolslneau R Boyce J Brennan D Byerleln J Carrler A Chlsholm W Corey C Cullen R DHaem W Duffey ESDSIQDROCK Zh Honor KThose who have malnfalned a B average! SENIORS J Chesney R Janlsse G Crowley W Egan ee Lynch McEnery Koslnskl D Dlmltry T Flaffery JUNIORS A Flsher A Garrlty W GIbbOHS R Ivory F KOlOClZIeSkI A Kunnath G Kunec E Kruplnskl G LaGrandeur La Valley W Loughlln E Mllllmdn J McNeely G Nader G Pelper W Pence J Punske W Redman F Reldy W Rlha SOPHOMORES Hurley JOlICIl Kahanak Kerney Ladouceur W Lamach McCarthy J McLaughlln FRESHMEN Ermatlnger Fltzgerald French Furlong Grlffln W Groves R Haelewyn W Hanrahy R Hathaway D Hemstegger F Hess J Hlldebrandt R HoFf G Hogan E lgnaslak P Jennlngs L Jensen B Meyers K Murphy E OConnor W Oswald G Scheuer R Shea J Sulllvan N SWIfGlSkI A Kelly P Kosclnskl G Kuhn D La Voy D Lenahan E Leonard J yle J Mascllak MCFCFJIU Mello Mllelczck Mlxer MOFFIS W Nels L Orzechowskl J Pomaskl E RGIGWICZ M Nehra F ONell F Slowey N Starr W Rlker Robb E Slngelyn R Smlfh J Standley J Tedesco W Tllton E Topllnskl J Watts R Welch W Taylor J Thlmm Van Hove Van Tlem WllkInS Wlthlngton Wood R Rlker J Romalne A Roscoe W Samp G Qchaefer L Schy Seaton Sharkey Skoney Stark Stock A Trevlsan J Walsh W Wlng R Yafa E Zelmet Xll I -an y 4 3 J 0 . . L. ' ' . ' ' . ' . J.L . . . ' ' J. . . . J. A. . ' . ' ' P. E. . ' . . ' R .... ' J .... R. ' . . . ' . R. . ' . J. ' ' D. . . J. ' T. ' . . ' J. A. . ' C. J. E. . J. ' A. Girardol F. Kennedy H. Perkowski K. Welsh . T. . S. ' ' . . . R. ' ' L. E. . ' R. R. R. ' . . ' F. J. ' . ' ' . ' E. ' ' R. . . L. J. . . E. ' ' J. ' . . .., . ' ' . . L R. . . . ' D. . . G. ' R. . ' . H. ' J. . ' . H. ' ' B. . . C. ' . 4,1 ,o , I he 5 . fsfffw Y NUMB ' ,rx Efbfg-K ,C,,, ,E - 3 1 4',' A X 'L '. :. I ' RDI . Q 'ha M ,X , W , 8 -U V ' '6 X f' .,.-f,.,,,,,,,., y I '.bMn.'m1 , . X 'sf 1 1 32' ' 3 . ' 'W .c li'1f 1,1 , is gg A' w 7 'g -'Vh v A ' N + ,sr?2 -Y 'W WV4 'xii' If ' . ' . 'ry , - A ig 'gy' I . iff ' V W . MM if ,- ' , - ' ' Q ' S gf-55:11-KW? - 'M' 3 if L .wg 'We MV3'7' fGi,' 7 cfm: U .. ' f 5 1 -W M gif! ,mai Af, 3 , Y :fair UE' ,gg g.. f U 31 92' T 'eff if f-AQ.. - - lg . V ' . I 4 I' -,K M, , 'tw WT N - 'kj A Aw: 5. ., .' if V -QW? Nififi ,- .. A ' , W -NCQWW? i' 'f!3' !fRfA'1 -'Ni-'-AM g X4 9'2f7-Z .- , f J fql i'1?i.blt-ight - X ' ' x NJ-' wf frwfif i-40? ' 2' .-wg 1.3 2 lil , if' . . 2 ehumnocn glue 1940 fsenzor fan CORNETS Bohland H Brlody J SAXAPHONE Cronun L DePrlmo B Carrlere J Ffedfll 5 Chadwick C KH19 D Dlmmy D Popewlsh H Haddas H Kleekamp G Kolaskl C Malchow J DRUMS AND BASS Clark R Donnelly E Huber J Scheurer J Stock A Sweet W Tnghe R Whltman F Szymansku C Smith A Tedesco J TROMBONE AND BARITONE Clufford J Fredal F CPresldentJ Wlthlngton R Wood R CLARINETS Clements W Dorlmg J Flynn J Guthrie R Holdrelth R Lockman R Mclaughlm H Mclaughlun J Read W Reske J Smith R Warner J ALTOS AND CYMBALS Berg W Chrlstue J Dekutoskl R CDrum Magorj Jackson J Monark J Parent C The Band made remarkable progress thus year and now It numbers fifty chartered members The marchung an partucular last fall was supernor to that of a year ago August 25th saw the boys assembling for practice m preparatlon for the openung football game with St Benedlcts There after there was a notable amprovement on each successuve appearance Wuthout a doubt the Band dnd lend color and enthusiasm to our football games We had many unvltatlons to play at varlous functions and these were gratefully accepted whenever possnble At the present tame we are practncmg for several Important engagements whnch we have thus sprung We practlce two days In every week of the school year one hour and a half each day If a boy applies himself ut ns possible to learn a great deal of musuc during the course of a year The Band has a real frlend an Monsngnor Connolly his kmd words have been an mcentuve at all tumes Hrs asslstance IS truly apprecnated and we shall do all In our power to lnve up to the reputation which Monsignor has of the Band To Mr Bredau our gemal mstructor we are grateful for has efforts In mamtaumng a first class Band at Catholuc Central Hrs record for punctuallty ns really remarkable Scanning the entire year Father Regan I5 quite pleased with the satisfactory way un which the Band has conducted ntself He as looking forward to another bug year wlth a substantual mcrease ln personnel ROBERT SMITH ROBERT DEKUTOSKI Vmctx three i ' 1 9 4 o h 4 I a . I 1 I I . I n ' I v T 1 n ' , . I ' 1 - . , . 1 - l , . . . I , . I ' I ' , - , - , . ' , . a I . 0 I ' I ' , . , . , . , . - , . , . - , . , . , . , . . ' ' , . , . I . u a . , , 1 - . Jacobites,R. ' 1 , . , . , . , . I - - , , , - ,vga E' SEHHIROCK. REV. B. M. REGAN, C.S.B, Moderafor MA ROBERT DEKUTOSKI Drum Major ff' f Aff-- f f I z U U . J . f 1 l I 1 Q Y 1 X ' 1 1 Q V ,,x' 'xx'-,V X'- 5? Ju 1 5 E 'fs 41: a I X x ,I 1, -,x 1 .H ,-, I 'R ' I I I n 4 ' u 4 r'5x , ?fx A ., ' yfl. ' 1 1 '. ,-'H ,Q - f Q I V. af ' - E 7 A A f A: , Q . . -Q..-A.. f '-'---Q-N M., Wm, .,, rw... 'WW Rx an-v 1,4 r Jfv - nk t X .f rf. ,iq 1 , fhvi kr f -....., . T ., i,, 'Hr A ' V ' '1v--.4 - '5- ,nw ....-.--.au .1 Q . K. J'3.f all U fi' A ig? - u 4 x 0 . x . . yt .Hot ,-, po nn ,, , Y 'SA 1 ' ,, - , , :Q . 71 . x . .4 - A 3' . Q, . U ,Q ffq 'Tvs W xg Q I., 1 ' , x, Jf, I 5 ' 1 r 1 - I ' fx ' ' sf , 0 ' ' 'gi 1 Y ' 1 'xl OG - Ov X Ra k X Q . ,QA 3 LET T Q 4 O 3 2 Front Ro R Bulow J Tedesco J Lynch J Lee W Slocum Second Row J Chris P Byerlem L Schoenherr Fr J Sheehy T Flattery E Szczesny A Garr ty Third Ro F Zmser W Chose G Fountain T Brennan Zfte Sioig of ilte Spechum Having garned the honor of All Catholic for the school year of T938 39 the Spectrum entered its fourth year of exrstence last September John Lynch held the coveted chair of edltorshlp and was ably assisted by an editorial staff Inspired by the antics of John Bernard Lee and the philosophical phllanthropnsts Pat Byerleln Tom Flattery and George Fountain The religious editor Tom Brennan and the short story writing underclassmen Robert Rule and Gerald McHugh contributed their best to the work that came out of the office on the mezzanine The sport department was fully supplied with the latest news from the pen of James department and was well known for his talented drawings both on the Spectrum covers and within its pages For the lighter side of life Ed Szczesny expounded his art on the back page known as Kampus Kapers Richard Bulow carried the bulk of the typing and was ever faithful when his services were needed Heading the production department was Bill Chase famous for has myriad masterpieces in color Frank Zlnser co manager of production gave well of his time until his forced retire ment because of other employment The production staff also lists among its members such hard workers as Joseph Chrzanowskn Larry Schoenherr Ed Casey Joe Kunec Bull Rutledge and Jack Botsslneau In his second year as faculty advisor Father Sheehy rendered his expert advice and well founded criticisms in a most fitting manner lt is the wish of this years staff that future staffs will also benefit from Fathers help JOHN A LYNCH Nm W- . , . , . , . , . . ' W- . ' , . , . ' , . . Tedesco who was assisted throughout the year by Art Garrity. William Slocum headed the art I I I I ' . H rtbx'-xxfx' E SIWHIDROCK, Elle SBIUOI' ay, 0011! e'lULCe NORBERT CLEMENS C S B Director GEORGE PHELAN C S B Associate Director THE CAST Gordon Muller Producer Sasha Smirnoff Hotel Walter Joseph Grubble Hotel Manager Harry Bannon Dlrector Faker Englund Stage Hand Crusty Marlowe Actor Dave Davis Playwrrght Gregory Wagner Hotel lnvestlgator Simon Jenkms Investment Broker Timothy Hogarth Collecting Agent Dr Glass Hotel Doctor Bank Messenger Senator Blake Wealthy Hotel Owner PERFORMANCES Bradford Lundy Edward Szczesny Evo Bmellr John Lee Patrick Byerlem Joseph Campeau .lohn Lynch George Fountam William Slocum Thomas Flattery Rrchard Lockman Patrick McGovern Charles Kay Edward Casey Northern Audltorlum K of C Audltorlum February 6 1940 March 31 1940 Auduence 1200 Audience 1000 THE CAST Left DAVE DAVIS ARRIVES llower Left! HE MAY LIVE lLower Rlghtj 'Vzm tx QL 1 1 I1 E SDHIDROCK Seated J Mor s C Kay Ofza lazy SENIOR JUNIOR FINALISTS Charles Kay Robert Dekutoskn John Morris Harlan Shoveln Wvlllcm Watts Francis Steele WINNER CharIes Kay Sta d g F Steele W Watts R Dekutoslu A se t H Sho en SOPHOMORE FINALISTS WlIIlam Molr Arthur Wallgore Wlllnom Broderick Raymond Wyborska WINNER WlIIlam Molr Seated W Monr R Wyborsk Stand ng W Broder ck A Walgore FRESHMEN FINALISTS George Ball Wllllam Hcnratty Raymond Skoney John Le Jeune Francis Whltmon WINNER John Le Jeune X III L' 1 Q 4 o -. ri, . . W nin-. , . , . '. b n-, vi. 'J IIE Q I P ' -, ',. i. i - . i, . I . Y' ufyx'-.'z'I,'l1t BARITONE AND ALTO i-' SFQHQQ LQOEK X F st Ro W Han athy R BIYSCR M Dlsb ow J Sulll an R Ermat nger W Vincent S co d Ro T Elbert R Grant G Ch stl O Mttlestaedt Mr Phelan T Jensen T Rohann Th rd Ro A Ch solm P Gallo R Ryan R Medon s T Egan T Ozchezkowsk 6,10 MILLOI' 56111 TUBA AND SAXAPHONE TRUMPET Fred Andres Louls Jensen TROMBONE Robert Ermatlnger Edmund Blreckl Louls Rohanna Robert Grant Morgan Dnsbrow Thomas Egan Leonard Ozeckowsku CLARINET Raymond Medonns Allan Chisholm Joseph Sullivan Gerald Chrustm Lee Elbert DRUMS Oscar Mlttelstaedt WlllIGm Hanratty Damel Ryan Walter Vincent Monday Wednesday and Fruday afternoons have changed the sour notes of the Jumor Band Into the sweetest harmony The essential drlll necessary for begvnners was capably supervised by Mr Phelan Hrs skull coupled wlth patlence and perserverance has produced an Old Black Joe which rnvals the perfectnon of the Semor Band The boys say that thelr mothers no longer force them to practice In the wood shed and that now each boy IS brought into the drawlng room to entertain when vlsltors happen along Father Regans heart IS thrilled when he realizes that all the vacancies created by graduation wlll be easily filled next year In the name of all the members I wvsh to express our gratitude to Mr Phelan forthe appreciation of music and skull In playing whlch he has given us ROBERT ERMATINGER X111 ir W- . r , . ' l, . ' r , . 'v , . i , . ' . e n w-. , . , . ri 'n, . i , . , . , . a. I w- . i , . , . , . i , . , . i, Paul Gallo 1 t. H - - - - , . . . . . . U tty-11161 ' E3rwSi'G3ROCK , B Cameza Club Standing G Ball J Gnbbons R Bulow O Mulfelstaeclf G McFarlln Sealed G Morrns C Walkie W Tnlton Mr Pappert T Jolla! G Founlam D Ryan Stamp I7 Fronf Row A Sandzlk A Stockmg Mr Crook J Stocking J Wuckle G Bokumewucz Thrrd Row N Devme J Ross B Jennings R Ermahnger J Healy R Hof? G Chrlshn J Hammer R Wmsiock fill H111 ll Second Raw-J. Sullivan, C. Morris, T. Wields, R, Gram, F. Schaefer, G. Blake, J. Brennan, E. Ariewski, R, Medonis r Jffrfrf L F SDHYDROCK 'ze Jn anfcum By FRANCIS KERN I lIve now not I but Chnst hveth In me So dId Guy De Fontegalland lIve hIs short lIfe on thIs earth In ceaseless unIon wIth ChrIst and so dId he leave thIs world called by God from a happy boyhood to a happler etermty Guys love for Jesus and Mary was evIdent even In hIs Infancy HIs favonte colors were blue and whIte the colors of Our Lady He constantly carrled her rosary and God alone knows how often he recIted IfS Hall Marys ThIs devotlon of hIs to Jesus and Mary In no way less ened has keenness for fun and for the games and sports of chIldhood He was full of lIfe and mIschIef had a great Interest In thIngs mechanlcal and lIke most any other boy of hIs age found hIS chIef cross In hIs classroom On the Feast of the Holy TrInIty Guy recelved hIs FIrst Holy CommunIon It was on thIs day that God spoke to hIm tellIng hIm that he would dIe young and that he would not lIve to fulfill hIS great ambltaon to become a prIest there was no fear or hesItatIon only complete surrender to the wIll of God From thIs day on people notuced hIs lack of Interest In school work and hIs apparent lIstlessness and IndIfference to games and amusements but he told no one of hIs secret because he dld not wIsl'1 hIs mother to grIeve or worry More tIme was spent Wlfh hIs best frlend Jesus, and day by day he grew more and more lIke the Boy Chrlst for God was as real to hIm as hIs earthly father WhIIe at the shrlne of Our Lady of Lourdes the vouce of the Blessed Mother Informed hIm that hIs death was near at hand and It would happen on a Saturday Occaslonally after thIs announcement he would let drop a faInt hInt of hlS early death to a playmate or companIon A week after hlS eleventh blrthday he was suddenly strIcken wIth dlptherla It was not untIl then that he dlsclosed to hIs mother all the secrets that had been locked In hIS heart For long weeks he suffered great agonles knowIng all the whIle that he was to dIe He had no fear of death for he regarded It as a gate leacllng to heaven and Jesus WIth outstretched arms as though to welcome and embrace hIm he spoke the words Jesus I love You and went to hlS heavenly companIon hIs Lord Truly fhlS holy boy should prove a fine model for chlldren and adults too SINCE none can enter the kIngdom of heaven save by becomIng as a lvttle chlld Un llIIIIrI Ex 0 ,I This was truly a great shock to the young boy of seven, but . I I I. I l,, I' lwrl Um 617151 KD ROCK L 04 Na twe 5 By PAUL ROTH Not rn Europe or Asia or Afrlca not In the days of long ago but In these our Unlted States In our own day and age modern youth may flnd an example and a patron Francus Cullman was born In Rochester lsved eight years In Mlchlgan and made has hugh school course at Aquinas lnstltute of Rochester Not only dud he spark the Aquinas nlne for two years but he orgamzed hrs own baseball teams He was the urulnc IS tes N u u Francns possessed extraordinary and unusual traits scarcely found In one so young Hrs generoslty and affable ness hrs happy dlsposltron and even temper attracted and endeared hum to countless companions Not once dad Fran cus muss Communlon on Sunday or on the flrst Frlday of the month nor dad he go one day wlthout carrying hs rosary Francns retained an Independence of ludgement he never drifted with the crowd Before acting he asked htm self not What wall the people thunk but What IS thus worth for eternity lt was at Aquinas that Francis happened upon the life of St Aloysrus and from that time the character of that youthful samt has purlty of heart love of God fllght from temptatlon and heroic death made an lndeluble vmpres snon upon Francrs On August 14 l925 Francvs declded to follow more perfect lrfe and Immediately he undertook heavier and more severe sacrlflces ln fact the remainder of his lnfe may be characterized by one arm love and luve Chrlst crucu re September 25 l930 was a holiday and a day of plcnlcs so Francis and several of his frlends set out to enloy the day When the rest went to awaken Francls and another brother who had wlthdrawn to a secluded spot to rest they found only one Francls was not there They finally discovered hum on the opposite side of the pool not a vlctlm of drowning but of cerebral hemorrhage We look at Francrs Cullman and we ask ourselves Am I the captam of my soul Francls was no dlfferent from the rest of us he elected a llfe of struggle Many many trmes l have thought of this he wrote referring to a fe cruclfled wlth Christ and have doubted whether It could be done but whenever l do a volce seems to say Try at and see Life IS only a solourn a series of fleeting sltuatlons We have only one chance to catch the tram for eternity Francis dad not mlss hrs chance Are we mlsslng ours'-3 ll lllrlrfr rf I A Q 1, 0 J I on . 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H. ,,,,:.'-5. 2' A up-ii Q - O . . pr'-' 5 5 . W .M fff N' 4, ' '. K' t gg 6 , , A , 4 3 EW ' , f4 rj: Pfiiaifff ' 5 gig,-.Q lI'j':'-I V sw 6, f . Aw f W S v WMQE ' 2' wikqg vw 'df ' O . D, 4 im ...JM-N...-.,,-,- H- 'if-- ,Q W Y, ,,A, ' iw,-,hw . .. X m U L .g.swgf,g bf'-r . xr ' ,Q -1 . ll ' P3 , 'NJ 'VM , AR 'X 5 4, ,utr .-'O . ..':8-2:45. ' fab..- 'L ,J R .- ' x ,....-M. W - any nxt gun I 'L f A W' nl 42 , W M X Q22 5 Ji' V 1 . X' ,451 3f1'4 +f'f'2 Zami. s-..-.':.5'f, Fld 5'l w?5w' j l sf ff-1? ' 3,4 A. . l I5 1 ,.f'i1 f'- SDH ll ROCK Ouldfancfing pfageu ANTHONY GROTH ,1 ms Junior Left Hnlfbock All-Staie 1939 All-City 1938-39 165 ibs., 5 ft. 11 inches RUDOLPH DeFRANK Senior Right Halfbcck All.caoy 1939 142 lbs., 5 ff. 5 inches EDWARD LASECKI Senior Righ1AGuord All-cny 1939 170 lbs., 5 H. B inches E SDHQIROCK Senior 'Slam JOHN YATA Senior Right Tackle All-Cify 1939 185 lbs., 6 ft. 1 inch 4 fwfr RICHARD DEBINSKI K Senior Si. Bosil's Club t Cenfer ' ' 1 Alrcafy 1939 175 ff JOHN H. MORRIS Senior S1. Bosil's Club Quarter-back 140 lbs., 5 ff. 8 inches lbs., 5 . 'I1 inc Catholic Central 74 Sf. Ambrose 0 Ouz Recon! The fall of 1935 gave the Detroit high school fans a glimpse of the finest football material ever assembled in a small school CCatholic Central then numbered about 300 boysl and these embryonic stars were all in the ninth and tenth grades. John Hackett began coaching but was called to join the air force in Texas. Coach Hackett's assistants carried on and did a very creditable iob. A surprise 7-6 victory by St. Catherine de- prived Central of the championship. Practically the entire squad of the previous year and Mr. Hackett returned the next year to begin a series of victories and display a brand of football that was unparalleled, spectacular, and almost miraculous. Through the years 1936 and 1937, seventeen vic- tories were scored and the quality of play of the now famous Irish was such that old timers and newspaper men proclaimed the team the greatest in the history of Detroit high school football. A city championship was sought by the people of Detroit but the oFficials of the Metropolitan league frowned upon the idea. The strength of the team of 1937 was never tested-the names of Vince Banonis, Harry Groth, Hank Piatek, Tony Michuta, Augie Swiercz, Johnny McHale, Chuck Kester, Bob Mitchell, John Secumski, Art Moore, Eddie Moczarski, Bob Kay, Frank Oss, Johnnie Setkanskas and Bob Dilworth will be mentioned always when super teams and great players are discussed. Although most of the regulars graduated, Central continued its string of victories in the Catholic League during the campaign of 1938. Arrangements were made to play for the city championship. One of the greatest teams that ever represented this older league marched into Briggs Stadium as overwhelming favorites. In a football classic the in- domitable Irish shook the prep world of sport with a spectacular victory. The fall of 1939 was merely a repetition of the previous three until a smart and inspired U. of D. team took advantage of every break to end the most glorious and colorful record in modern sport: Thirty-four consecutive victories! J. PAUL ROTH F. ENDRES L. BARBER P. BARRETT J. BARRY w. CHASE L. BEAUFAIT G. CHRIST R. CAMPBELL R. CLANCEY .F ei Catlwolic Central 62 St. .losepli O 04 lufoful hom the Coach To the Boys Who Have Made the Job of Coaching Delightful The Catholic Central I939 football season was one which afforded the spectators, the players, and the coach a great deal of ioy and a great deal of sorrow. It was fun playing St. Benedict's on that warm, bright opening day in September. It was a pleasure to watch you boys as you progressed, moving easily through one combat after another until you had chalked up tive Unscored upon victories. Through that point there had been nothing to mar the joy of the season. Then came one of the unhappy moments. At eleven o'cIock on the morning of the De La Salle game, the father of your coach passed away. May I here pay him tribute as a good father, a fine man, and a staunch supporter of the team. May I also thank the Reverend Fathers and you boys for the sympathy which you extended to me at that time. The winning of the De La Salle game made us holders ofthe East side title. The following week added St. Theresa's to our list of vic- tims and made us champions of the Catholic league. We like too to recall the bright sunshine of the Hamtramck game. Then the Rains came and it never rains but it pours. But I do like to look back upon that evening after the game. Do you remember how we gathered at Rudy De Frank's and ate spaghetti? I want you to know that after having worked with the Catholic Central boys for the past four years, I have come across no one who could not qualify as a swell guy. At the beginning ofthe season when asked how my team looked I answered, best bunch of boys ever. My inquirer reminded me that I had said that each year. To which I replied, there is certainly nothing wrong with the personnel of a school which makes a habit of turning out boys of such high caliber. And so may it go on through the years. May next year and each succeeding year bring us the best bunch of boys ever. Your coach John P. Hackett 'Z' f4 Q . Q ,Q NJ' fl R. DEFRANK w. DIGNEIT w. DOWNEY I CLINTON J. DUFFY 5. CARANO D. GRAY R. DFBINSKI R. GRIFFIN as f it .-ur .Ji X 1' . . f ' 5 2 L. L... 1' E' rc: , -.3 3 Lge ! Catholic Central 38 St. Anthony O Catholic Central 20 Hamtramck 0 Zflte ,Hamlzamck game With the Catholic championship won, a three week lay-off confronted us before the playing of the Charity Game. A game was scheduled with Hamtramck to be played at Keyworth Stadium. Because of the limited seating capacity, hundreds of disappointed people were turned away at the gate-and well they may have been disappointed, for was that a game! The Central boys played their best game, the blocking that day was the best of the season, the punting most accurate and every play was perfectly executed. Do you remember Debinski being in Hamtramck's territory most of the day and who could forget the long distant and accurate kicking demonstration staged by Tony Groth and the spectacular debut of Pete Grzywny to say nothing of the coordination and timing of each and every player as a complete unit? It was a pleasure to watch two good, tough, clean teams in open combat. When a winner enioys remembering a game, that is natural: but when a loser en- joys remembering a game, that is a phenomenon. Proof of that enioyment was evidenced recently when the principal of Hamtramck High School, while attending a schoolmen's dinner recalled, through the eye of a sport critic, and with apparent pleasure, the two games which his school had played with Catholic Central. JOHN MORRIS GRIGGS P. GRZYWNY R. GREINER R, IVORY F. KOLODZIEJSKI R, KARNER H. KUJAWA F, KERN G. KUNEC ral --f 4. Catholic Central 58 St. Benedict O Catholic Central 12 St. Theresa O glue Sl. Olzezeda ame The Shamrocks went into the game for the east side championship with St. Theresa with a crippled team after a bruising game with De LaSalle. Although handicapped by a painful boil on his arm Rudy DeFrank played the leading role as the lrishmen rolled to their fourth consecutive Catholic championship. The Pirates, playing their best game of the year, gave the Shamrocks some real opposition, holding our boys scorless in the last half. You surely remember the great goal-line stand our line made in the third period. Four times the Pirates cracked at our line trying to make the one yard to the pay-off stripe but four times our line stopped them dead. The Shamrock steamroller rolled 72 yards for a touchdown the first time they got the ball. Central ran its point total to 351 points in this game for an average of 50 points per game while the com- bined opposition was unable to score at all. Ever since Catholic Central came into prominence by first defeating St. Theresa in 1936 there has been a keen rivalry between the Shamrocks and the Pirates. Good sportsmanship has characterized all these games and the public as well as the players look forward to many more contests between these two teams. JOHN MORRIS E. MILLIMAN J. MORRIS H. OCHOCHI G LAGRANDEUR R. POLLARD E. LASECKI J. POTOCKI A. MICHUTA A. REO ca .J 4:4 ,xv , .J XJ IC Mamma 'fs fi qu guns 'T ii i U. of D. High 20 - Catholic Central O me u. aim. game Before 30,000 spectators Central's Shamrocks playing in the mud went down to defeat for the first time in four years to the powerful University of Detroit High team. The victors used their superior power to trounce, 20 to 0, a Central team that was definitely outclassed after Tony Groth left the game. University of Detroit demonstrated smooth- working off tackle slants combined with an effective passing attack. Their fine tackling and hard blocking were the highlights of the game. Thus ended the long winning streak of the Hackett men. lt was the first defeat suffered by a Hackett coached team in the four years he has been at Catholic Central. The Sham- rocks went down in the traditional fashion, fighting until the last whistle. University of Detroit's good sportsmanship was displayed when Groth's leg was broken. When the stretcher bearers came out on the field the University of Detroit players pushed them aside and six of them bore him to the first aid room. It is noteworthy too, that not one penalty was meted out to either team for roughing, clipping, holding or any unnecessary rough playing. So the season ended with the Shamrocks holding the Catholic Championship for the fourth consecutive year and participating in the metropolitan championship game for the second time. ROBERT CLANCEY L. ROULO E. SZCZESNY J. YATA W. WATTS J. KUNEC J. WING T. DYPE I if i? ka. QQ e Q, 'QQ' xiQ ex EK 'QQ. c 'SSE' xxb 'Qt 'SE 'SQ QN31 Q5A'QQ 'b' 'NASB 'xQTC'Si?'fEQQ' X ' Q SLGCQCQR' To sr QQX U bg OOO Q5 xx Ev JB .Us OJ 1--1 Q1 Q? 5 5 KJ t UO N ' NJ' Ukmg I he ka'-LQQ N .N Cm SH i Bea Q-N. www? fs' rm Ill-I Krug 05.59 QND 605.99 QE .N 5 ,Z cn'g:. sawg. ,N Qfof.f.,I-I xfcog Qwlcl-c Q90 'ha Sig B'-fl 1 -S13 Uh: K J Nw Q? Q., N 5. 'U -C rv I QP-'Q ml'0C Sa '4-4 N. 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I 4 g m---- r f, ,7 ,N .W ,mf , '- . . O?iye3l M 1 .L V X 'Kei , 1 ' .K uo'V1Z n. I fx 1505 M E7 5 args my fR f1 -W., N.. it ,,,.,. .. . W Ll f 1' -I ,N l F X E h rua' 0 W 8 I A P909 fr ff? ff 'A W Q, 1 'M---. ' ' ' dff' 1' 5 'HH' n, 5 QS . - KA ,qw 4 ,. ' , 9 fm, 'nos Gnd s ew, , NW- , - 'S ' I, ' , X X X N Q xx Y 0 A H ' 4, fpnmm frnnn , , , k , 1 ' . V ' ', H, . ' T J .rs ,uh A , . 4 , ' ,. Losing 38-0 to Central, Coach Calls ll Moral lctor' VIL. 0, 0 , 'f:,,,,,.h9q,.Sk 4 . , A . '4 , AW I Ilnrflnzz' l'rn1p1l-Bill.-hvs ?':2ifl2gll'4. F1 lllyvfll Uuhluxs llrnnlrnmrk O, ,, X 6 UWM h 4n 'lv 1.-,.' of 8 toxxxk -1 0 - . .. ' 7, 711- : - ..'.'rHf,T fm. 9 Co,.fj7,,. P! Q : , ' ,f '14 ' 14000 x ersa 1 e ' A ks ., . to hip ' .. .. 11 Q Pu y9'a2 5:?fff2 love' w,,0mu. I N . 0 , 4 7,2 ,, J .X4, ,,,, . . , , k , -Q .1 'Jimi -mx. ff , me ak 4 - N ' as 8 I , ,ww xg, lf. , , U. 3.Cubs End Con ral s Streak., , ' 0 nfhf' ,lf Fld Q .v'.,x ,x ' A . -,- - ' I ,X W-1 1 'x ' Capturing' ily Prep Cro- -. n, A 8 5 'U jj-Q, ' GRUTH TOPS 4 SHA RUCKS ON CA I HOL C ' ' Arrangemeni by J. P. Roih cmd John Morris. YH .Y J 2 2 Ch z C D .O 3 I -x 6 3 .2 D x Jf al C 3 N P'- .. CJ nl E I .. o E .. 0 .C .- 1: IL .E - o . O F 6 .. c :- ni -6 o 3 ni vf .E .K ui J -C .Q fr o .. I 0 T 3 o rx Q. vu g LL aVoy, W. Klimas, H. Mileiczall. Fayad, W. Hathaway, B, Loranger, D. L J. I, yle, B. DePrimo, G. Kar Do l Second Row-AD. Macdone Hopkins, W. Pirronelly, E. Barion, W. McLeod, H. Shea, T. Dype. J Burr, J, Tedesco, ay, J. haw , R. Hai . Singelyn, W, Ha ler E ROW4 Third k Sia . Green, H. , J Fox J. Ryan, R. I mieux, D, Ryan Le J. Moir, P, Robb, P. Byerlein, H. Niekamp, E. Casey, E. Garbinski, W. Row Fourlh E 51531 in ROCK eJe'we goolbafl The younger brother of an ullustruous student or athlete must be ever energetuc and ambutuous to uphold the reputatuon of that older member of the famuly So ut has been wuth the buddung Shamrocks commonly known as the Reserves The Varsuty style of play used by these youngsters wuth an unsatuable desure for touchdowns and vuctoru s has enabled the Reserves to extend theur strung of vuctorues to twenty sux A new opponent on our schedule was guven a taste of Catholuc Central fire when Ecorse Reserves were vanquushed 52 O The outstandung feature of thus game was Tommy Groths return of the openung kuck off for a touchdown a feat exactly the same as the one performed three days prevuous by Tony Groth un the Varsutys opener agaunst St Beneduct De La Salle St Gregory Mt Clements and St Ruta were unable to score agaunst the Central hopefuls A month before the end of the schedule Pete Grzywny the team s best blocker lune plunger and defensuve player was drafted to the Varsuty along wuth the regular center Harry Kugawa Pete ummeduately became a star un senuor company especually un the Hamtramck game Harry con vunced everyone that co captaun Frank Kern wull have to perform un a peak form to retaun hus posutuon next year In the Hnal game Cranbrook spouled a perfect record for the Reserves when they scored a touchdown un the first quarter wuthout losung possessuon of the ball Perhaps an excuse for thus laxuty on the defense may be explauned when ut us remembered that Louus Hathaway under study for the promoted Kuuawa made the mustake of travellung wuth brother Bull un hus temper mental Ford Louus mussed the first quarter However the Reserves went on to wun the game and close the season wuth a l9 6 vuctory Besudes the boys mentuoned above there are twenty three who have earned the pruvulege of tryung out wuth the Varsuty squad next year PETER GRZYWNY ftodpecta When Catholuc Centrals great strung of consecutuve vuctorues was termunated by U of D Hugh un the charuty game last fall thousands proclaumed that the Shamrocks would henceforth be lust an ordunary team The sprung us rather premature to foretell the fortunes of a campaugn that us not yet planned As the year book goes to press the executuve of the Catholuc League has found ut apparently umpossuble to adlust the teams unto harmonuous and workable duvusuons But regardless of the league set up or the strength of the opposutton the fauthful followers of mughty Shamrocks wull be able to boast that theur favorutes are mughtuer than ever For a team that can perform as Central has durung the past four years cannot crumble wuth one defeat Thurty four consecutuve vuctorues were not attauned by Lady Luck alone Catholuc Central rules the prep curcles of Muchugan because she has a great coach splendud personnel the best equupment that money can buy and a spurut and love of the game that neuther strength of oppo sutuon nor defeat can vanquush Catholuc Central stull has those three requusutes and barrung almost traguc changes wull contunue to produce uts hugh grade of football and wun games The Varsuty squad us lumuted to thurty five players Twenty of last years squad are returnung and the remaunung fifteen wull be chosen from a reserve squad of forty two that was good enough to wun seven games agaunst any competutuon that could be booked and whuch ran uts strung of consecutuve vuctorues to twenty sux Ono Iluuudn a' Fzflcen s i s H L t ' 1 9 4 o 1 . l , . . . . , ,el . . - I . I - I . - . . . . . I . ,. I . . . . I . I 6-IL Ll, 'Q 5 , ,QL fi ' Q N2 1 .,,,,. 8 F Nl W ' QV Q ilififi R t, I ,4 ' N' -ffigi' - Qi Fi' bb- gzealzman gootbaflew As we look over the past football season we freshmen naturally would pay more attention to the record of the freshmen football team. That would tell you that we won three, lost three, and tied one, but like all statistics it supplies only a fragment of the story. The rest of the tale and the part we remember most are the scrimmages out on our practice field, the journeys to the four corners of the city of Detroit for games because we had no home field, the uphill tights that we had to wage against heavier teams in every game but one, the friendships formed and cemented, and the training and discipline which only a game like foot- ball can give. From the innumerable scenes that we look back on now with so much pleasure here are iust a few that will stand for a long while in our memories: Bill Foley sweeping around end on one long run after another against St. Francis Home but never reaching the goal lineg in that same game, gaining two hundred yards and losing 6-O, in a tie game with St. Bernard's Tom McCann carrying a loose ball almost to the goal line, with the game ending before we had a chance to capitalize on his play Gene Karrer playing a standout game against his former Alma Mater Clarence Laseckn hitting a 150 lb Cranbrook halfback for a five yard loss Gerard Bolslneau Dick LaVoy and Jack Stretcher scoring against the latter team on runs all of which were more than seventy yards aided with perfect downfield blocking by the linemen after the St Catherines game Joe Kamalay sporting a handsome black eye Ed Clintons great kicking keeping us ahead of a much heavier and more experienced team for three quarters of that game and the standout performance of our lightweight line led by Jack GriFfin and George Bokuniewicz Elmore Leonard and Bob Martin making a specialty of always playing in the other teams backfield despite constant dsscouragement from the opposition the reliable and sturdy George Sinkus once he received a three minute rest starting one game at five oclock after a hard scrimmage amongst ourselves because we thought our opponents were not coming Don Byerleln always gaining though not always sure that It was the right play clicking at last to end our season with two well earned victories ELMORE LEONARD JOHN GRIFFIN glze Callzolcc Cenhal ivzcloty Kanquel Crystal Room Masonic Temple February 'l 1940 Taken at the Catholic Central Banquet Toastmaster Welcome The Kick Off Through the Eye of the Superintendent Champion of Youth Presentation of Trophies Presentation to the Coach E Awarding of Letters Congratulations Seated Mayor Jettries A Groth M ckey Cochra e Stand ng Harry Kelly Judge Thomas F Maher Tod Rockwell Fr Whelan C BS Hal Shlelds Rev Dr C F Deady Mayor Jeffries John Sabo Lasecki and R Defrank Coach John Hackett Harry Klpke One lluudr d SI uiteen 1 : - : 1 , I f . 7 . I . . . . 2 ' , 1 ' , 2 : . .. I . . ,, O I I - I I ' i n it lt's Great To Be With a Winner .... . ..........,.........,.............. Mickey Cochrane ,. C Central De LaSalle C Central St Catherine C Central St Ladlslaus 1324 1526 2119 1831 26 25 20 36 E SHHQROCK IUa'1.uly faafzelball Thus serles was by far the most crucial played this year Both games were decided In the last seconds of play Frank Kolodlueskl helped the cause In the f1rst game by collectung f1ve polnts whsle Jce Fayad took scormg honors In the second game with ten polnts Central showed some of nts best and poorest basketball agcunst thus team The hnghlnght In the first game was sts eleven out of mneteen foul percentage In the second tuIt a lapse In the Shamrocks de tense made them a soft touch for St Cathennes Another reversal of form occured In thus serles for In the t1 st game Bob Clancy led the team to vlctory wlth eleven points but ln the second tussle we never callenged the St Ladlslaus team after the f1rst quarter its ELMER MILLIMAN 'IQ HAROLD KUJAWA JAMES CLINTON ann-I 'M ILA KAI IL! JOSEPH FAYAD JOHN CROSS 'C' ROBERT CLANCEY ROBERT IVORY 'OHS RICHARD CHAPMAN FRANK KOLODZIEJSKI I an I 'Z 'Z Mx ILJ On llzrrzdf 'A' 'A' i' 'k 1' 'k 1 f l I F Q -C, . .,.t J t tl ,A E-V . r , 2 i ' ' 2 ,A 5 , I VE 1 I' 'fd lfiyllfffll C Central St Benedlcts C Central St Anthony C. Central St. Ambrose 23 21 27 32 27 31 1618 26-25 20-36 E EHLDROCK. 1 In the first meeting with last years champ the team showed itself capable of overcoming a twelve point lead with the help of Ace Clintons eight points The second proved uneventful for the loyal followers although Tmy Mllliman tossed in five points By far this was the easiest series for the team In the first game the opposition collected only four field goals while Harry Kulawa helped our cause with three buckets The second ran the same Central s lead was never threatened Central clinched these two with well played games as they lead in every department. In the first contest J. Clinton was high scorer with eight points. In the second game they were lead to victory by Bob lvory who scored seven points. ROBERT CLANCEY Om' llzzudrvu' .Y1A11t'tm'1z :i a Seated R Yata R Hathaway Father Marttn D Gray P Robb Stand ng E Clinton G Hall J Cross L Doyle and R Plronnelly ltgaaketba Redezued Put the ball IH the basket Wuth these words of the coach rlnglng nn therr ears Tommy Groth and Bull Prronnelly dash on the basketball court at De La Salle Groth intercepts a pass follows closely behind hrs frlend Puronnelly who puts a perfect block on the only opponent In has path while Tommy calmly galns the first two points ln what promises to be a brllllant career But hardly had the ball touched the floor and our modest heroes taken theur defenslve posmons oblnvlous to the yells of the crowd when an excoted officlal rushes over calls four fouls on the boys and chalks up two points for the opposltlon After Tommy and Bull were quleted they were remmded that they had not reported on entermg the game had charged and blocked their opponents and put the ball ln the wrong basket Such was the mtroductuon of these boys to basketball Because we do not have our own gym and could not get one early enough In the season to practise sufhclently thus Incident occurred nn what was not only the first game of octave partrcupatlon but the first game they had ever seen and the first scrimmage In which they had taken part However the squad Improved rapidly and won sux out of twelve games The boys ln par ticular who dld excellent work towards the end of the year and who wlll surely be on the Varsuty next season are the sophomores John Cross Larry Doyle and Gordon Hall and Eve freshmen Duck Yata Louus Hathaway Eddue Clanton Duck Puronnelly and Tommy Groth L DOYLE Un ffltllll 1 11 x t l l 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 -. , . , . , . . H . ,, . . . . . ' 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A' !'t'l IRT fi' 5 33 First Row Left to Rtght E Leonard W Clancy Mr Dorsey E McCarthy R Martm Second Row J Griffin E Karrer M Sullivan A Wroblewskl R Hof? R Czarneckl gzealzmen Kadkelball To the malornty of the members of our freshmen team basketball was a new experuence In sports and If our green lerseys dld not demonstrate this the first four mlnutes of our opemng game were convmclng falling to notice a zone defense we revolved merrily around our oppo nents unable to score of course but exultlng ID our prolonged possession of the ball When hard practice eliminated slmllar situations arlslng from Ignorance of the game we hut a new obstacle playing on a floor that was waxed for danclng Only the fact that we hadnt as much experuence on that kmd of floor as our older opponents prevented us from wmmng In another contest we proved that we couldnt be outmaneuvered In sportsmanship at least an opponent mlstakmgly scored a basket for us but wlth one of the prettiest baskets of the season one of our members returned the favor soon after The records show ten games without one victory But we had a long way to travel In a short time and our second game with the strong St Joseph Home team proved that we had Improved noticeably This team had swamped us early In the season but In the return game we played them even for three periods only a momentary falterlng an the second quarter gave them the margln by which they won Ed McCarthy Jack Grsftin Duane Bowers Maurice Sullivan and Arch Wreblewskn provided most of the scorlng power Bob Martln and Elmore Leonard usually handled special assign ments to hold down opposlng stars Bob Hott was a playmaker who also specialized In defensnve work where he was ably assisted by Bull Clancey and Gene Korrer Our reserve strength lay ID the steadily Improved work of Ray Medonls Ray Czarneckl Jlm Malchow George Bokunle wlcz and Tom Nevln George Slnkus and Joe Kamalay two very promising players were handicapped by prolonged sickness WILLIAM CLANCEY fill rmrtrl' T -- - . , . , . , . , . . -. , . , . , . , . , . . I I I . I I ' , . . I I I , . I ' I I I I A I I I - ' I I C Ill L ' In'a.'I1lj'-Hllz' if SITHSD 1305K 53 l u I First Row Left to Right E Zmser P Barrett W Chase J Dlmltry J Glrardot M Sulllvan J McGrath Second Row Mr Cullen J Bernard: J Davls W Molr D Chesney R Fox cHOCkey Blow blow thou wlnter winds' Freeze freeze thou butter sky' prayed the members of Centrals hockey squad And the wlnds came and the Ice froze and our team won four tued one and lost three games We have forgotten the dlmCUllIeS of transportatlon to foreign :ce our valn search for a practlce rmk the broken stlcks and bruised shms We remember Instead the loy of a hard played game, the butter battle at Cranbrook the snowy series wlth Country Day School our one goal vuctorles over Ed Toplanskls Leafs our best game agamst Ed Laseckls club that final game on water covered Ice that strung of four undefeated games to end the season e can see the speedy llne of Captaun Barrett Blanzy and Zlnser swoopung an for goals the hard checking Chesney McGrath Molr Ime the versatlllty of Davis DeFrank Glrardot and Dlmatry the bruuslng defence of Fox Sullivan Bernard: the sensational Chase at goal the March drafting of Duffy Mllluman Toplmskn and Grzywny to strengthen the team The team average of sconng five goals a game was paced by Frank Blanzys feat of sconng fourteen goals In elght games The loss of only flve players through groduataon augurs well for next years squad which wall be led by co captams Blanzy and McGrath PAUL BARRETT Om llnndr d Ttcntx I , . ll ' ll 7 I I ' ' I I I ' I , . I , , I - I . I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I ' . . ' 4' I :vo E EQFQHIDROCK VARSITY BASEBALL Fronf Row W McLeod E Kearney M Sullivan J Fayad Middle Row A Mlchufa G Kunec S Blelowslu N Swnfalskl S Wllklns Back Row .I Kunec Manager P Grzywny P Byerleln E Mulllman F Kolodzlelslu H Kulawa Fafl1erMarhn AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Fronf Row H Mllelczok A Kahanak D Byerleln T Grofh Mlddle Row J Norion A Boslooper R Yafa E Carano J Lyle W Peronelln Back Row J McGro7h J Potocku R Martm Mr Cullen E McCarthy J Green Om fund: d T f i 1 Q 4 O I l ' - 1 I A 1 - A 1 - . I 1 ' ' ' .1 - I 1 ' ' 1 . . I , . , . l , . . I 1 . , . , . , . - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 .1 - D 1 - 1 - 1 - - ' I 'U Iuvfzfy- 11111 :i ii THE GOLF CLUB Sealed J Davis W Dngneli Father Petrey P Barrett R Welch Sfandmg G Hall R Weller W Slocum N Siarr F Gleason R Lushg TENNIS CLUB Sealed C Andrew R Doyle rather McMahon A Fusher R Daniels B De Prnmo J ONnel J Grnmn D Connolly Ill!! L . . , . ' . , 1 . , . . A 1 ' 1 - . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - l - i., 3, . , ' ., . ' , . ' . Sfanding+E, Trevisan, R. Steiner, P. Jennings, T. Ladouceur, W. Hathaway fwfl 7'I.wl1.'-x'-jlflrr' E jFzHfIJ12OCK ' THE MAIN ENTRANCE mx -wW 'T A TYPICAL CLASSROOM flu Ilnmf 1 BEHHIROCK T Q 4 'J I STAI RCASE AND CORRIDORS .,,..-1--'ww A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY HI I I L q Q1 IIXLIL SL HQ' 4111111 dum uzu'gn1tit1ul4.'tufln zdrurtisurs by pL1trm1i:1'11g tllum ' ml mn' TCLILICTS to in I , ix' SISHQDROCK X ff- AUQW 72115 CHRYSLER HIGHLANDER the ,08l',i smartest ear A5HlON S newest note ln the season s smartest costl whnch IS far more than gust a heater It car the Chrysler Highlander a pedngreed draws ln fresh anr from outdoors warms nt Scottie that takes the blue ribbon for swank when you vush and circulates II The pla1d s the thmg and here you have ll ln acar of year round delnght a convertxble Chrysler that sreadyfor any knnd ofweath er at the crook of your linger A car with a High Tafque engine that scales mountains or slums boulevards wnth equal smoothness and sllence A car with Floatxng Rude that cradles you gently at the centerofbalance Push Buhon Comfort Heres a convertlble top youll really use To ralse ll you press a button to lower nt you press a button just that easxly, you get protectxon or make the most of a perfect day And on cold raw days you turn on the All Weather Axrcontrol foptxonal equipment at extra Ill' WIIDIIILRN BU! 1 llllikl FII' Thedl d d eat backtlls I u d I r ea Dasse s can emence You may have the Hlghlander wxth the regulatlon coupe body lf you pre CI' Tune Come ln and see II W U day 91 IOPM East nDaylghtSa ngT e CHRYSLER DETROIT COMPANY 5925 Woodward Avenue MAd1son 7900 12200 East Ieilerson I.Enox 5066 Um 1 r x an 9 ' ' ' 5' v 1 T K L L . , - . . . . 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OF - T Om' llzfllzfzwf Y I COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND giilfli ? .3f4 O F E ehmnnocxa UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Mrchrgarr 5 Onlv Catholrc U711l6TS1fN Offers you an opportunity to contrnue your higher education under Catholic ausprces Three hundred years of teachrng furnrsh an adequate background lor the tradrtlon and Ideals of esult educatron Arts and Sclence aw Commerce and Funance Engineering lcooperatlvet Dentistry Pre Medrcal Pre Legal Pre Dental Teachers Courses Graduate Courses Ezemng Courses rn Arts and Sczence Commerce and Fmance and Errgmeermg STUDENT COUNSEL BUREAU NOW OPEN Vrsrt the Student Counsel Bureau now fRoom 107 Scrence Burldrng McNrchoIs Road campusl for vocatronal counsel and rnlormatlon on student and rncludrng partlal payment turtaon plan placement bureau N Y A employment program cooperatrve employment for engrneerrng students Bureau now open 9 to 4 Address the Student Counsel Bureau Unrversrty of Detroit McNICI-IOLS ROAD AT LIVERNOIS DETROIT MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS BOSCO S MARKET COMPLIMENTS Buy from a Clean and Dependable Place BOSCO S SUPER MARKET E talal Ir 119 4 A FR I E N D 8820 SECOND BOULEVARD Domestrc and Imported Foods DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE MADISON 7498 Om flrrrrdrrrl Ilrzrtx E-1 1 Q 4 o 3 . . , . ,' .' . L . I I , O O C OF l 10: OF , fs lxcc Z? WITH BEST WISHES EOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL A FRIEND E SFQHIDROCK Phone CH 8064 Res TO 63100 JAMES J COLLINS Real Estate Apprazsals Insurance, Property Managemerrt Highway Bldg East Vernor Highway and Eastern Market Detrort Mrchrgan INSURANCE W A DOYLE 8. CO 1397 3 WCODWARD AVE W A DOYLE ROBERT KAY re Vrce Pres n. Secx PETER FARMER BUSINESS TRAINING Good opportunrtres for worth whsle servrce rn busmess are available for those who have made the necessary preparatron The hve schools Irsted below offer thorough practical courses fAccountrng Shorthand Secretarial Stenograph Buslness Admlnlstra tron and othersl whrch prepare students for desrrable posrttons Choosrng the rrght school Tor trarnrng s Important Those rnterested are rnvlted to Investigate thus school scourses quarters equrp ment and free employment servrce Schools at 3240 Gratiot Avenue corner of Mack at 5040 Joy Road near Grand Rlver also ln Pontiac and Saginaw The Business Inshtute Downtown School, Mrchrgan Bldg 220 Bagley, Detrort -I-'mg Telephone RAndoIph 6534 for prospectus Greetings from D ETRO IT CAN DY CO M PANY Drstrr butors SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES The Nation s Leadrng Candles Our' Hrmdz ri Ilmfx time i I 1 9 4 O IT h I 7 3 0 0 Q V 1 1 I I I ' For :T'I1ITfj O71C Tears at , I , , i I I 50. 5 1 O D .lu 'T '-Vr- E SDHGIROCK BYRON S FLOWERS Flouers for All Occaswns Correctly Styled Reasonably Priced 11301 WOODWARD AVENUE Co ner Collrng ood TOwnsend 8 2202 TRln ty 2 0641 COMPLIMENTS CLARE G BRISTOL D t ft Ma lage HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Inc 503 Cu tus Bu Idlng Det out COOTS MARKET 16273 Hamrlton at Eason 1015 4 Delrveres 9001100 200 and 4OOPM CALL UNIVERSITY 1 2122 OI' Grocertes Fresh Vegetables The Best For Less FRANK W KERR CO The World s Chemtcal Resounes at 'Your Door Supplres Chemists Pharmacrsts Bacterlaloglsts and Physrclans Wtlson Gol Clubs Tenms Balls Gol Balls 422 W CONGRESS STANDARD SERVICE BINGHAM 8. 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Llfnyetle Blvd. DETROIT, MICH. 1 i-1 -T Lg? 3 Mfxdisof' 67770779 I'I0U'S1 D0 Y 9 'O 6 TI1ereisnu Subsmurefor 22uaIity Your QIIiciaI PI-IGTCDGIQAPI-IER FINEQ PHoToor2ADHuc S T U D I O S Go d oo STQRMFELTZ LCVELEY BUILDING EastGo dBo Ieadandwood ad DETROIT I'III.lIKER'S FUNERAL HOME ?449W stGa dBouIead TYe 62933 Detot Much gan Seruce measured not by gold u the golden rule 2X EWU? YI U L FISYIEET It r a rh HARPLR oung men IlI4etI1e smart snappy IooIc and correct Int of HARPUR S frne quoIlty cIotI1es and acces sones They Illce the poInte attention of tI1e experienced per sonnel and tI'1e Friendly atmosphere of tI'1us pleasant store SHOP AT HARPUR H A R P U R In c FISHER BUILDING DETROIT H ll I il!! rll e r n v r I r - r i, ' i si ' I Y 3 b L by i7 ' IQ ' 'M G IX , ' 9 I .. goxq 9 A1 I1 5 e ' IaIveI 11.5 correct Y , . I 101 . . r an FI r ' U r n u v r W r Boulevard Entrance I . Q nm I'r'1 ' II-I I-fir 1 E ESDHLDROCK, ATTAINMENT ATTAINMENT ond commencement ore prochcolly the some They both reflect occomplrslwment work well done In prmhng os In scI1ooI resulfs crowned by oclrleve ment olone count So rn soluhng the closs of 40 we proudly oclcnowleclge 1I1of our Slweep slcln IS tI1e dolly opprovcrl of our growmg lust of clients Sometlung to remember rn the yeors fo come when you mrglmt be Icrced wrtI1 o prrntrng job thot needs expenenced oclvrce AMERICAN COLORTYPE COMPANY Prmters Lrthographers and Publrshcrs CHICAGO NEW YORK CLIFTON N ,I COSHOCTON O THE ELEETRUBRAPH EUMPANY uerfwcng anal 5045 i2U2!0l0l'l'lel'lt 3815 WEST EURT STREET DETROIT MIEHIEAN Telephone LA 3520 Olllllli n :T T 9 4 O C l - 1 1 rr . Il . . 0 0 I I . 0 I . Detrmr Repmsenrarzrzz Mr. Howard Thomas, 444 New Center Bldg, TRmity 27883 l 2 l . . r l , I I rn' nur rm ' C rin' A ?511SliTDIlCDC.FL fqli RA d Iph 9839 40 41 WEYHING BROS MFG CO CLASS RING AND PIN .HHVELERS 3040 GRATIOT M 304 EATON TOWER FoUR.H-AA-A-Aw- I , Con cDougoH SEHKDROCK, ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day or Evening Classes WaIsI'I graduates are employed In posItIons as general accountants cost accountants treasurers auditors government accountants credit managers and In executive posItIons I'1avIng to do wItI'1 tI'Ie manage ment ot business Many WaIsI'1 graduates are certIfIed pubIIc accountants engaged IH professional practice Fall semester begins September 9th 1940 tIon WrIte or call lor detaIIs about the practIcaI courses and tI'Ie dIstInctIve methods ol teaching WALSH INSTITUTE A professional coeducational school 120 MADISON AVENUE DETROIT CRONIN S CLEAN COAL Domestic and Steam QQMPLIMENTS COAL AND COKE Specializing 171 Sto er Coals A FRIEND CRONIN COAL CO 1395 E ATWAIER All Yards RA d I M6855 WEB nop 13930 I 9 4 0 ' f Registrations for laII classes may be made immediately upon gradua- . I . S QF . . . . 101 OIII' llIrrzIIII'I'Il lfnrtx I E SDHIDROCK BARRY MOWERY COMPANY 2116 East Woodbrrdge at St Aubrn Phone Fltzroy 6760 Unrlorms and Crvrluan Clothing We Tailor All Surts and Unrlorms rn Our Own Shop by Detrot Labor BUY DIRECT SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN S PROFIT We Made You Present Band Unrforms rea H Snpleld Catloolzc Central Students Congratulations to seniors lor success Fully reachrng an Important mrlestone If you want to reach another milestone most successfully graduatron from college be sure you study those su yects whrch will help you get robs We Suggest Engmeermg or Busrness Admrnrstratron You may study these sublects rn Detrort the Industrial center ot Amerrca at cr college which specializes In them Write for tree catalog or vrsrt our freshman advrser LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 15100 Woodward A e TO 8 7778 HOLZNAGLE S FLOWERS 'The Greenhouses 12132 WOODWARD AVENUE Em hed1SS6 TOwnsend 7 0090 FLOYD D HASTINGS Grocerres and M eats UN: erslty 1 2220 330911 MCNICHOLS RD WEST Complrments 0 HETTCHE MOTOR SALES COMPANY Autlwn ed Dealer FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR West Grand Boulevard at Fourteenth TYler 4 5704 I llr rf: ll nfl! i 1 Q 4 o . . . , i U V . Call LK mul Om Rep ex nt t11'c Will 711151 tn x nr Nfmmrc 'Yun at 'Tour Home or Office ' 1 1 b, 5 .Irs Ct' . . . . . . 1 . I .V . - v, , - -fY A. U Ur 'U 1 f- Zu' 5 SJSHIDROCIQ f Fur Wor of Any Kmd alfdJM9l7W!lL FURRIERS Cold Storage on Premrses 2 1 of Value 13921 M I4 T a G Hog III 1020 MILK CREAM I BROS nvc Dairy Products pl 18 Smce 1891 JOS G HARTGE 81 SON HARDWARE Sheet Metal Wor and Roofng JOE I-IARTGE 2946 MYRTLE ST COMPLIMENTS DETROIT RECREATION CO BOWLING BILLIARDS 78 Alleys 48 Tables RECREATION BUILDING Oppost P I CIT P H MADDEN PLUMBING HEATING SPRINKLING SYSTEMS 20? E ELIZABETH STREET .Qualny House Sellmg Qualrty Products SCHROEDER PAINT 8. GLASS pr o 12th Sr er or r Wa h 5914 5938 19th Sf I MAd 3500 ROSEDALE BEAUTY SHOPPE AND BARBER SHOP Manlcurlng Facral Permanent Waves Cosmehcs 11544 46 WOODWARD T I pho TO 6 9 O0 B KING 8. CHINA GLASS SILVER LAMPS OCCASIONAL FURNITURE For Orer 90 Tears THREE FLOORS IN THE FISHER BUILDING O llidltrtl f ' ' 4 I C4 . . ar wain nd rand River ar TEm e - 198 ,, . .. OF IK . ie os ice Rpmdolph 4781 UNivermy 2-3344 Downtown Store-127 Cadillac Square U own SI re- re An oinetf re ouse- - ree ison L . . C O . I I ee ne . - 3 up mu VI' for' A'- ESDHKDROCK . . Q 4 O ll MCCOY TAILORS, Inc. 616 Michigan Building Cpxdkllac 0911 W. L. McCOY - J. O'TOOLE Clothes to Tour M6dS1lT6 at 534.50 - 539.50 - 545.00 to 565.00 COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND ty 1 3800 4,,f c CLEANERS 'N DETROIT MICHIGAN CLAUDE CAMPBELL LUMBER CO 15853 HAMILTON AT MIDLAND ezghborhood Lumber L111 Punt Store Paints VOYHISPIES Wall Papers Bueldlng Hardware and Supplies TO 8 1040 C7 ll I fl M7 O F UNiversi - . ASTLDILT M 3325 McNichols Road, W. l A 11'r.'1 'ur A'-YA ' 3hS1fDROCK NORMAN F MARTIN Ford Dealer If 2500 BERKLEY 19 MILE RD ,L-,f MICHIGAN ul 1 67 M'-II. 6010 The Home 0 Dlstmcme Seruce Appeals to All Enjoy this fme Ice Cream In Sodas and Sundaes a your Iavorlte Store or at I'1ome for cIeSSerf THERES A HOSTESS ICE CREAM DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBOR HOOD TO SERVE YOU SHEDD HOSTESS DAIRY CO 14401 DEXTER BOULEVARD Townsend 8 5810 STEPHENJ BARTUSH P d 1 d G Houseu ues J- I-- 0 I-QUGHI-IN Buy W1tI1 Conjuieme PLUMBING HEATING B 8: C AIR CONDITIONING SUPER MARKETS TR1nlty 'Z 4521 12013 12th STREET 7730 1'Zth STREET 16608 HAMILTON QE I I Q 4 O 4 3 ,YYY Y 4-vwwv A- - V' Hwxxxx ff I I , . K L I , 4 'f ,fe f -E' I 5 I . Telephones: i 'Q ' I Royal Oak Elmhurs 40-1 ,M ur AT - Hh f . . .y Y. ,, . . . . t I . - 0 . , resi en an eneraI Manager III -- 1 , - 4 Our' llzulrlrrrl' ICHVIFI j E emumnocn Expert Muslcal Reparr Servuce 18 Years Factory Expenence aIt's Music Shop 3837 St Clar Street MARTIN HANDCRAFT BAND INSTRUMENTS Pedler Clarmet Oboes and Flutes INDIANA BAND INSTRUMENTS TRADE TERMS Walter R Yerlce MUrray 6137 PALMER EVERHAM 81 1051 Penobscot Burldung Lzstecl and UIIIISTCLI Stoc s and Bonds Member Detrort Stock Exchange Telephone RAndoIpI1 3855 NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS lCIlf.,dT Old 1C 71 I1 1111111 1mI S1 plx H J MARSHALL CO KIICIIE 1 E111 1p 11e11 YI 116 ITF nent jf H el ll FREE PARKING TEMPLE 1 9450 3639 WOODWARD COMPLIMENTS ST THERESE APARTMENTS ROSEDALE FOOD MART GROCERIES MEATS AND FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES r M111t11 rjr Il CALL TO 7 9623 10392 WOODWARD AVENUE 111 the Best 111 FOUNTAIN PENS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE SUPPLIES MacCAULEY S Sul1111c S15 ISI? TWO STORES 1255 Onswold St 2007 Park Ave THE IRISH SERENADE THE IRISH C111111I L111 and God Bless 71111 BRADY 81 CRONYN CLEANERS TO 8 1220 Collrng ood and 12th MARIE HAF Beauty Studro At 11307 Woodward Avenue I-'Iere you w1II fund beauty drstrnctnon exclusrve but not expensrve TOwnsend 7 9246 H11 ll111I II111 ll l 3' 1 Q 4 11 uw ' ' ' . I ' - NT I 1 7-S cg 7177 plclc 1x 11 Lp Y' uma 171 Dctvm! A OF T I T 'I F111111 Sc E111 1 777 or x, R1'.xr1 111.11111 ' B111 111111 7111111111 S11f1pI1c.1 111 MARSTGN AVE. F . W 1 1 111 11 1Sp1'C111I PI111111' Ur1I1'r , Ilcp. 11 Tour 171111161 e111'r I 1 n '111' U6 10' 1 - ' w I1 l'1'1 11' '-NAI HDSLSDROCK , I 1 9 4 O ' GREETINGS FROM MICHIGAN ELECTROTYPE 8. STEREOTYPE CO TE Q 7525 The IEHQIFIEIIWIIHQS The Wolvcrnnc Ilfngralwng Qompamy 51WI-I cocI4Ae Co bc127QO12 6 6 J Annual d HOWE PRINTING COMPANY DETROIT I I . Service Since '73 TeIepI1one . - used in this volume were mode by . on v nue Ium i - - l' la' wcls prinfe by 'll ! ' F SDHQDROCR Q'-A Chapel Wang Clossroom Buulclmg ASSUMPTION COLLEGE A Cotlwolsc College IH the Umversnty ol Western Ontoruo ollers e PHILOSOPHY Irlglw sclwool groduote courses In MODERN LANGUAGES ENGLISH AND HISTORY COMMERCE AND FINANCE MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE PRE LEGAL PRE MEDICAL Write or Corler with tlwe Reolstror lor further mlormotuon PRE ENGINEERING Address Assumptron College Windsor Ontorso rl llzrmlnll lfrrtx Lrfflzt 1- D L 1 Q 4 0 .4 JN YT P 'gan Y ' L 'N 2 M I ,.. . . . . - , I . . Name Address 5 5113110 noon en 501' Parish Adams Rene J 235 E Euclud Our Lady ofthe Holy Rosary Barrett Paul J 1612 Atlunson Barry John E 16579 Roselown Vlsttatlon Gesu Bernardu James T 18233 Pennlngton Gesu Bmellu Evo M 581 E Euchd Santa Marla Bohrer Douglas J 7383 Churchtll St Agnes Bousmeau Carl L 29 Collmawood Blessed Sacrament Brennan ThomasJ 12795 Washburn St Brngld Brent Raymond D 206 Callforma KH P J Blessed Sacrament Busch Frederlcli E 12716 Stoepel St Cecllla Byerleln Patrvck V 249 Trowbndge Blessed Sacrament Campau Joseph 17191 Penmng an Gesu Campbell Robert 16184 Sunderland St Marys of Redford Chapman Richard N 2040 Seward St Agnes Chase Wllllam F 13627 Maplerudge Assumptuon Grotto Chesney James A 13610 Glenwood Assumptlon Grotto Chevaher EdwardJ 2996 Hazelwood St Theresa Chrzanowslu Joseph 8064 Pressler St Thomas The Apostle Clancey Robert J 1999 Lawrence Vlsltatlan Clark Wllllam E 16530 Princeton Gesu Clmton James F 1610 Collingwood Vusutatlon Crowley John G 2047 Seward St Agnes Darling James J 49 Englewood Blessed Sacrament Decker Howard W 16531 Prmceton Gesu Dee Wllllam H 4285 Sixteenth St Satnt Leo DeFranlc Rudolph 12025 Hawthorne Dlgnelt WllllamJ 891 W Bethune KH P1 Santa Marla St Agnes Dtmltry Dracos Jr 874 Edison Blessed Sacrament Donahue VlncentM 1828 E Gd Blvd Downey Wllllcm E 17395 Mulrland Gesu St John Evangehst Echlm John 12169 Roselown St Brlglds Edwards Charles H 10359 Elmlra Epiphany Egan Wllllam 128 Englewood Blessed Sacrament :rectory Name Address Parish Hogan James L 3736 Manlsttque St John Berchman Janlsse Richard L 17409 Warrington Gesu Kay CharlesJ 3637 E Warren St Elnzabeth Kosclnslu L A 12824 Rosemary Sweetest Heart of Mary Laseclu Edward 276 Kenulworth Blessed Sacrament Lee John B 13610 Llnnhurst Assumption Grotto Lundy Bradford 553 Mnddlesex KG Pl St Ambrose Lynch John A 281 Westminster Blessed Sacrament Macdonnell Robert 4002 Montgomery St Theresa McCabe Emmett G 18303 Pralrle Gesu McCarthy Robert T 18451 Greenlawn Gesu McEnery James P 6044 Wabash St eo McGovern Pat P 1282 E Gd B vd St Anthony of Padua Mclnerney Wllllum T 9111 Holmur St Theresa Mclaughlln Harry A 16156 Normandy Gesu Medoms Vlnc nt E 9852 Russell St George Moran Edward J 1020 Maryland KG Pl St Ambrose Morns John H 748 Taylor Nehra Monsour 2670 E Congress Norton James K 2700 Pmgree O Grady John M 16522 Hartwell O Nell Francls 1161 Delaware Parent Roger T 17195 Gulchrest Perenchlo Jerome 79 Englewood Peters Peter C 9557 Russell Querclagrossa Peter P 13849 Moran Raper Maurlce D 55 Hendrne Reo AnthonyJ 13642 Dean Ronan WllllamJ 898 Webb Roth PaulJ 4024 Hazelwood Rozyslu Ray A 1950 Canheld E Ryan Joseph 2309 Blame Slocum Wlllldm M 149 Clalrmount Blessed Sacrament St Joachtm St Theresa Preclous Blood St Agnes St Scholastuca Blessed Sacrament St George St Augustme Holy Rosary St Augustlne Blessed Sacrament St Theresa St Albertus St Agnes Blessed Sacrament Fea John F 14793 St Marys Flanagan Brtan P 853 Beaconsfield Flattery Thomas L 18100 Ohio Fountam George M 17174 Faurtleld Fredal Francns J 8343 Wasner Mary s of Redford St Ambrose Gesu Gesu Holy Name Gleason Fred D 2929 Chtcago Blvd Blessed Sacrament Glovac JosephJ 6177 Dorothy St John Grlttin Rtchard C 316 Elmhurst KH PJ Guy Robert W 2958 W Phuladelphua Hartge Joseph G 17320 Cherrylawn Hellmann Harry E 2225 Edison Hennessy Leo P 13160 Tuller Evangelist Vlsltatlon St Agnes Gesu Vtsttatlon St Brlgtd Slowey FranclsJ 5712 Winslow St Leo Starr Norman A 70 Pmgree Blessed Sacrament Szymanslu Chester A 6757 Buhr Holy Name Thompson James J 3745 Seminole St Catherune Vantlem Gerald 14186 Young Assumption Grotto Watt Bull B 7360 12th St St Agnes Weller R S 222 Rhode lsland KH Pl Blessed Sacrament Wood Maurice T 10056 Hubbell Gate of Heaven Yasbutls Cass B 2124 Burnside St George Yata John M 2640 Holbrook KHmtlz 1 St Ladvslaus Zlnser Francis P 12711 Fllbert Assumption Grotto Om lnmlu I H x 21 - 1 L 1 9 4 O 0 U ., . .. , ., . , ., ' ............... ll 1 1 , Q ., ' ...,.. , ., .................. 1 ., . .... . 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