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

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 100

 

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
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Page 14, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1943 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

“

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V x ,XE 4 ' w 1 'VI , ' , Q Yu .. ff' X f ' ' F x , ' I i X . -gs -1' ' 1 W A 4 4 , X' l ' L, 1' N I -I' A X . Y n 4. 'fi , 'T Qu X A . vabxx ' 1' -4-af. s'. W. 5 I 35-'W 1 L g 1 11 e f I X -rqpfl' . ff' i I rw? . me ' w 4 X X 5 YWWE4' x ., , , w.. ' cydaydw M42- 45 fffmzzllflinzzufvifr I-'uffffu Olll' f,'f7L'L'i'f1'.hfL'I'1 Pr'.1z'liuf .H.!f'l',l l'w'fu'l s if ! I 4 1 lf: ,.. IU11 lfff ffm C,..3 'MQ lfffu ffw .Nffff Hxffa If ,M ww l'wf fvfffl I G4 X fm .X 1 E 1 : 7 7 3 fg' - f 7:41 4 7 5 , IC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CPKTHOL 60 BELMONT AVENUE DETROIT. MICHIGAN rnmcwmss ornce 'Z-'T :l::: :::5D W Lscensloh 'thursday In . ..'N M my dear boys, 'Ecco later tua' - thus spoke our Blessed Lord as Be hung upon his sgSffgSgp.5 ereee. ht that moment, Be must have looked through the centuries and gotten a glimpse of the etroumiianees twxhloh stzrrfgndttlgeauiirexdasaazezorif 81:43. l :fr In nor-mel tlmes you woul roms n n e sanc ua o ' al years. You would enjoy thai Ender liars :ra gtztwzexaezzrgf neaefahiwgbfafxxlfon .- nether and e htnely father. h won pro 0 ' ffxisifiw They would glve their lives for you and count them 1911 spent. ff :' f - Emilft How changed are these times! already five of you have donned the y fegfgjg, 111021 of your oountryg and ln less than a month!! neziliyx evil? Cans 81551011 5335.4 will leave the protection of your happy homes. ou Y alone. alone - yet not aloneg for the master B58 providli for YW' 5' W fe-215' hee sem, 'sees mater tua' r sehele our mother.. and what kind of Beth? 'fat hee the Master pre-need? Llsten to the lngel: BML, full of 5210- S ' z 551 posesees beauty ln its fullness. She ls that llother who le all fair M14 ln whom there ls no spot. She ls that model of goodness who ea!! 81916 before the world and say, 'who can convlnee me of sin? For 1 an tae immlmeu- pfew xue Gomepnony she ls the mother most pure, the lovellest of e me ers of men. There ls no like to het. mother mary ls so interested ln you and anxious to be your Mothers to 'I 51335, watch over you, to gulde you and to protect you. She would keep you 11-K9 ' of taste S'x1'2na,?r'1Z,'J0'2.i112iZikiZ2Z1'2i13 ' I - less. She will make you l eren r o e e e .433 your mother. she wente you to he dlfferent, to thtnh. 'O Judes. to week 'Q I-'lSl'f7I,' and tc eet differently, because you are BOY toy. She wen?-S B11 'W' WY! 'TN ln your camp to leer. up to you and call you blessed, because you beer ed 6 :Hp- -1 reeemhlance to your Mother. She is powerful too. You have often remln e 2.31 her: 'Never has anyone ever called upon her and been left uhalded. Ever! I ,4ffi ff good thing must come to us through our Mother Mary. Lek her to watch over . Wg! you with theee eeme eyes with ihleh she watched her flrst Boy, Ieeue. to '-:fs listen to your prayer as she listened to Hlsg to guide you with those H8900 ma... wlth whleh she gulded her Keene. Egeoh axial? 52 Yi: into :aim fifavhtffn y 5353 s lrlt lace yourself ln her ap eep er ee S v hier shoe! you those beautlful pictures of her llfe. Looe into her face and I as she roche you to sleep, repeat over and over agalnz Hlll, full of grace, the hleeeed one amongst women, pray for us now and at the hour of death. with wary as your Mother, all will be well with you. You will 30'- home safely. Your earthly mother will have no worry about 10150 Devotedly yours ln Mary ymmleulatea 759924.52 ' I-' p' ', at 1 4, Il Q.. ' 'ra x we 2. .W ff Tf f- : wa' el-2 f-55 W 1 d':niM'Axt ' ' r -V A' 1 .eq VI' I 'fl . r- A' ,pit , . if 515-fel: -43:95 .-I 355 5-L. 535- -fl-WE fm. my J ..1 ' -r' ffm- ,Q ,..,.:t': - -L... , .,.,. N.-1-,w ,f -:.:-f.. f-'mf-f-g,.s-w , . . - .' ,,. ..' , .' ' M1-fm .u:uf'z,- '-..1X'f,, y'n'.1-1A.-eisfm-f '-:f1'fi',i-5-ioiuur Ri-If1-.-'n4f:::- W fl.f,arWY?i.f'?z,,-mfg12. fe-Y v Ty' f f ?r?f' 15'- f'f1'.-s-'f'.,..a.Z '- 14-14. 34 -'ff'fl'Wffsff'!14'.f va2v-1--.P, '457wW 2 2'1'Af'iw f'f -1335112-Ng1d7T3f?,ff12YIf J-of 'Wm''!:y l'5 r7If.1-11iFf,,v1,f3w'!,gii1if1'4. ,5k. Wifi 1 .1 '-t,,.fi5fH, ,. 4,5k.Mfi-Q ,1g:.fv,.ff3 EfE5?Z,igtLw5:.j1l g!x?N, i.Qim!G?. ti7q. Q , 3424 isis ,.,, ,. t 15115 ' pl H3 '.' 4 pp ': ' ,' u e I ' ' '- V. ':i,,4-A 4 . I' -r Q. , - 3-,rf -4 ,w A . ,V , , vm' :I fl:-,e4 A.N .3153 f 7 ' M ' 1' - ff FW tv Te 5 ffm if-fi-1115?+f1f ':',f'?T1i-ri.anUs-'45.51'L12se'2T'f1r5'!.iQJ fiLAf5Efl?.v5a 1, if V Jeff.: 5fH,f31f1a1:f1,1g37'.i A 5333 1'3?2 f:gi ' ' ' ' K ' -1.mai.-If'-1:,:zhfffffzfwr-a1W?l',--'wif'mi22?,2I1u.11-ELAt-wEf'2'2'm1f:'ini'.11'Sff?.Z?I4',-QQLEJ'-..Eff-'W'-'- ,,. V I-ga, n ., REV. W. EMBSER, C.S.H. l'f'i11rif1.1l 'T I ilvllllililwlwlvf XP' YJ c Pl'fl1l'ff7.If KJ! llwwri lu HU Sllnly ? and It is lbrougb your generosity :but tbii Senior publication bu: been made possible. We ure .rincerely grateful to you. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Allgeyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Arjeski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayotte Rt. Rev. Msgr. Allen J. Babcock Mr E. F. Ball Mr. and Mrs.Earl G. Barnes Howard R. Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bohag Mr. and Mrs. O. Bohland Mrs. H. W. Bannah Reverend Thomas Bresnahan Jas. Andrew Michael Broderick Mr. and Mrs. James P. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. George Buday Pat Byerlein, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Byerlein Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chisholm Mr. and Mrs.W. Rene Christin Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Church Mrs. J. A. Clancey Miss Loraite M. Clinesmith Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Clinton Mrs. W. D. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cogan Mrs. William L. Coghlin Mr. and Mrs. William L. Corey Mrs. Frank Couzens Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Czarnecki Thomas Egan Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ermatinger Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Falvey Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Farrell Mr. Charles T. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Bart J. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Furlong Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Galla, Sr. Mrs. Rosemary Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gampp Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Gannon 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Clem Glavin Mr. and Mrs. J. Grabowski Reverend William A. Graeber Mr. Carl G. Granacher Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grant G. M. Griffin R. J. Guthrie Rene Haelewyn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holdreith Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. F. Ignasiak Mr. Leo C. Janisse and Family Mrs. I.. W. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jensen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. King Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. King G. Klimavicus M. A. LaFond Mr. and Mrs. Z. LaJoie Reverend Joseph M. Lemire Mrs. B. G. Loranger John J. McCarthy Efhe Jane McDanichs Mr. D. J. McNorgan Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Macdowell Mr. and Mrs. Edw. B. Malchow Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marko Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin Raymond Medonis Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meier Mrs. Melia Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mixer Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Mobley Mr. Fred Nagle Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Offer Mr. Harry J. Mr. and Mrs O'Neil A. M. Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Posler Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Prevost Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rajewicz Reverend Arthur Reckinger Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riker Mr. John Roesink Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. J. Romaine Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Romanski Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. A. Ross Dr. and Mrs. T. H . Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Samp Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Scarlett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schy Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Seaton Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Skoney Rev. Stanley S. Skrzycki, L.L.D. Elaine and Jack Spath Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spath Mr. Vincent Stanek Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Staye Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steiner Reverend Joseph V. Swastek Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Swastek Edgar Thibodeau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thome Mr. and Mrs. Ray. B. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Trevisan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Uebbing Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ulbrich Mrs. W. C. Vincent and Walter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner Edward J. Walsh Misses Vera and Ursula Walsh Dr. J. J. Watts, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. William J. White Mr. and Mrs. E. Britt Whitman Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wickel Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo Wing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Winter Mr. Joe Yata Mr. and Mrs. C. Young Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Zeimet Best Wishes-A Friendly Store Club Chateau Bar Family Market Eric Fromm, Inc. Marenda's Bakery f. F' 5351 If 336- :fv- ML , fx, 1. ' 'K-4 'Q -1 K ,kg LW' 7 Q if s n if , i is V q az Q ' Q-A M 5 ,A 1, A W ifi V4 'Y' A J' , 145' V I AA L ', a.- , .vf 2 ,151 4 y ., it 42. 5 1 . , , 'Wx , x 's B6 -1. mn lf. 0 Q it FRANK LEONARD ALLEN -- l'1'u,rw11.ilim1 Tall ancl likeable, Frank is a golf antl tennis player, antl chooses aeronautics antl history as his favorite sub- jects. He wants to join the Army Air Corps ancl make it his life career. ROBERT .IOSEPH ALLGEYER Sl. St'l7Ul.llfjt'.I ln his four years at Catholic Central, Bob has seen many things, ancl he is sorry to leave. A smooth roller skater, he also enjoys tlancing. The Railway Express will soon ship him to the Army Air Corps. FREDERICK ,IOHN ANDRES Sl, liuleifirf lfretl shines in our school plays, ancl isn't so bacl on the football fielcl either. He likes to collect pennants, After the Army Air Corps, he hopes to be an aero- nautical engineer. EUGENE VICTOR ARDIESKI Hnlj Nifzze A ca- pacity for work ancl a reacly smile are the most appar- ent of Gene's qualities. A matliematician or scientist by nature, a philatelist ancl bowler by choice, his post- war plans are centeretl about the engineering profes- sion. WALTER FRANCIS AYOTTE fritilll XY'ally is an airplane lientl. His favorite school subjects are math- ematics ancl the sciences. These may prove to be very useful to him, since he hopes to join the Naval Air Force after gratluation. LEONARD LAVURENCE BALKUS Sf. Cieffrgtf Basketball, fishing antl the sweet trumpet of Harry james his cliversions, mathematics his favorite subject, the Navy his favorite service, Len plans to become one of the city's better business men. GEORGE EUGENE BALL Sl. 'l'lwi'vi.,' Possessiug the most intricate knowledge of the lives of those multi-leggecl creatures of the insect family ancl the manly art of seamanship, George hopes to stutly en- tomology after sailing the seven seas for Uncle Sam. HARRIE XVILLIAM BANNAH lifciizuf ,S'.1cr'.1- welll- The intricacies of chemistry, electricity antl physics holcling his attention, Harrie wants to become a chemical engineer after seeing the worltl with the Navy. He is a proponent of jazz music. GEORGE ALBERT BARNES 'Pl'L'tii0ll.I' Blond-- Curley is one of the many Centralites working for the Railway Express Company. Bowling, dancing and swimming are his amusements, the Navy his fav- orite branch of the service. He plans on going into business afterwards. ROBERT jOHN BARTON WSI. Ciretqfaryw-Bolu's scientific nature gave him the hobbies of chemistry, geology and criminology. His favorite subject is Pre-Flight. He was a singer in the musical show. After the war, he wants to travel to South America. DOUGLAS OSCAR BEHREND' 'Ble,r.feJ S.1t'l'i1l1lUlIf Doug is one of the brighter lads of our school, having been on the Honor Roll every year. He played Freshman football and prefers the Army Air Corps. He hopes to be a commercial photographer after the war. HORST GEORGE BOHLAND-lipif1h.n1yfA hot Cornet player, a dancer of great ability, an actor of much renown, Horst's interest tin his serious mo- mentsj in the sciences caused his aspiration to the noble field of medicine. GEORGE STANLEY BOKUNIEXWICZ -Om' Lady. Qmfwz of Al1m.rlle.rf--Qtiiet George was a strong guard on our Championship football team and a strong stu- dent in the classroom. Bowling his hobby, metallurgy is his interest and in it he hopes to make his career. .IOHN BONENlfANTv 'Pl't'l'j0ll.I' Blond-7-By na- ture and size, john is a mighty bronze giant. He en- joys physical training and physics. After the war, he hopes to become a private detective. ROBERT XWILLIAM BOYCE -Sf. P.1fricf?--Bob is a member of the capable Ad-Statf for this Yearbook. He likes mathematics, Pre-Flight and English. He thinks a lot of the Dorsey brothers. His future is in aviation. MICHAEL ANTHONY BRYSWSH. Cyril and Mv- !hm1'i11.r -Mike is one of the persevering French stu- dents and that is his favorite subject. He is fond of all outdoor sports and of modern music. He plans to study law after fighting with the Marines. A -lAlXlliS ANDREW! BRUDIQRICK Sf. Lille Gus, well known of Seeing Central , is the amiable Presi- dent ol' the Senior Class. Co-lfditor ol the Shamrock, he is a riot on the stage, a great reader, and a deft bowler, as well as an excellent student, After the Navy Air Corps. he will enter the law prolession. DONALD LAXVRIZNCIE lSYl2Rl.1ZlN' -Cric'.l'llffAl1 all-around athlete, former Student Manager, Sports writer tor the Spectrum. and player in the acclaimed lXlusical Comedy, Ace wants to make his career in the Marines as an ollicer. 4 jOHN BERNARD CAMPBELL Sf, l'.1lrirlf'.rnf ll y.'n1Jnfle' john is the largest in the school Physik cally. A native of outlying Wyilriclotte, the sciences, chemistry and physics. attract himg and after the Army he wants to be a metallurgist. CHARLES XVILSON CARSON Sl. CrilAL'KQlJI'J' Did you ever hanker to feel a Civil XVar ritle or .1 six- shooter of yesterday's West? Chuck is an experienced collector of modern and antique tirearms. He would like to join the Army's mountain infantry and later work for a commercial airline. 'IAMIES R. CARRIER ISI. 1lli1l'yi.f nf Redfnrdjf-fjiin is one ot' the great trumpeters in Catholic Central's Band. His quiet disposition and ready smile make him a popular classmate. After he does his share in the war etlort, ,lim will continue his studies at Notre Dame. Al.l.AN DUYIZR CHISHOLM Sf. Alizfll1e11'ffBe- sides being a boxing champion and an excellent stu- dent, Al is Secretary of the Student Council. He is fond of airplanes, photography and reading. His ambition is to be an Army flyer. GERALD RENE CHRISTIN Sf. Agnes' -lerry is the top scholar of the class. C0-Editor of the present Shamrock, an amateur photographer, and an ardent nature-lover, he plans to study engineering after the war. XWILLIAM GEORGE CLANCEY Vi.iil.1fiml liill was the man behind the scenes in those smashing hits of the Catholic Central Players. He is a master ol' the ancient art of billiards and a lover of dance music. His most noble ambition will be realized the day he is called Father Clancey. ,-f.Wh...i ii IZDXVARD JAMES Cfl.lN'l'ON lifeiretf S.Jl'I'.lI11t'11f Captain of our basketball team antl patron of local parish tlances, Ace is a lover of fast music ancl fast basketball g.unes. 'llhe Air Corps is his favorite branch of the service, antl later he hopes to go to college. FRANK ROllliR'l' HOGAN l'1'ecinn,r Bffmtf--An lrish grin, a thuntlering voice, a pleasant personality are the traits by which lfrank is recognized. An honor stutlent antl a golfing enthusiast, he prefers the Naval Air Cforps antl hopes later to stutly law. QPF' C'llARl.liS Al.l3l2R'l' Cflll.l.l2N Sl. Bwliftfre f Charlie is a close follower of motlern music. A recortl- collector .intl artlent fan of Harry james and Spike jones, bookkeeping is his favorite subject antl he wants to make his career in the Army. RAYMOND .IOSIEPH CfZARNliCfKl Sl. flf!1erlN,r A territlic little guartl on our championship foot- ball team, an intra-mural basketball player tle-luxe. Ray wants to use his spirit with the Marines. The Cllass' money is on his success. XVILLIAM LEE CIORIZY I'i'erifw.r 13!fm.l liill. a shipper for the Railway lixpress outsitle of school hours, enjoys bowling, snooker antl the music of the Dorsey brothers. His favorite subjects are in the commercial tielcl, hopes later to take a business course. I.AWRlENCflE IIOSEPH CQRONIN Bfeitetf .S'.1cr.1- mefzl-fl.arry is a man about town. l-lis black book is tilletl, but in his otf moments he glances over phys- ics antl mathematics. Plays a mean sax, having been in the bantl for four years. After he lantls with the Marines in japan. he plans to return antl enter college. jOHN JOSEPH DALY Get!! After playing a splenclitl role in the school play, .lack has tleterminecl to be a bachelor. He likes to bowl antl play golf as much as sleep. The Navy beckons to him. MORGAN SYl-VllS'l'lfR DISBRUXX7 Sf. .llarkj .i of Retlffmf An enthusiastic horseman, antl a golfer of some fame, Morgan usetl his talents in the profes- sional shop of a golf club. 'l'he lighting Marines claim his future ancl afterwartls, college. wi XVILLIAM A. DUITEY Sl. RH.: Bill is President of the Catholic Student Mission Crusade at Catholic Central. His favorite subjects are English and Aero- nautics, the latter leading him to the Army Air Corps. He plans to continue his education post-bellum. THOMAS XVILLIAM EGAN -Geilf - Tom is usu- ally in the air, physically or mentally. He is a lover of controversy, a student pilot and a murder-mystery- story devotee. His future as a tlyer is assured of suttess. Llili UIUHN ELBIZRT Sfirille nf hfie Lillfe l fUIl'L'l'W livery day, Lee, in his limousine twith a B cardj blazes the trail to Central from Royal Oak. His hobby fmodel airplanes, is exhibited from the ceiling of the Physics Lab. He hopes some day to put M. D. after his name. ROBIERT JOSEPH IZRMATINCEIER Cfeifff fliob is one of the most valuable cogs on the Advertising Staff of this Annual. He is a model airplane builder, an ardent student of Pre-Flight, and plans to make tlying his career when peace returns. XWALTER PATRICK IJALVEY -Bfe.i1ieJ S.lt'l'.lllIL'llf - -Bill has played reserve and intra-mural basketball, pursues all studies with equal zest, follows all the popular dance bands and is an ardent exponent of bils liards and bowling as recreation. His future, though undecided, is nevertheless bright. HENRY jOSEPH FARMER fSt. Gregnry Hank came to Catholic Central this year from Wfatertown, N. where he played the violin in the city's Sym- phonic Orchestra. He is an amateur critic and lec- turer of classical music and hopes someday to be a violinist and composer. WILLIAM GLENN FERSCHNEIDER fI.f.l'llUlf7fffN1 Grolln Bill's robust frame induced him to play two years of intra-mural basketball and to frequent the city's bowling alleys. He likes dancing, swimming and golf. He wants to get into the Naval Air Corps. JAMES FRANCIS EINN Sf. Y'!wre.r.1-f Phil was a reserve basketball star who chooses literature and history as his favorite subjects, He is a fan of Tommy Dorsey and a student of Dutfy's Tavern. The Army Air Corps is his choice, and he aspires later to a law Career. jAMES jOSEPH FITZGERALD----Sl. Alafllnezzh- jim, who is in the Army Air Corps, was on the Honor Roll in his first and second years here. His favorite subjects are Pre-Flight and physicsg and he hopes to study drafting after the war. EDXVARD THOMAS FLANNERYfSl. Alalllverrf Ed was on the Honor Roll in his Sophomore year as well as in his junior year. His favorite subjects are Physics and English. He hopes to serve in the Ma- rine Corps. jAMliS XXXALTER l URLONGfBIe.f.reJ Samzmezlt jim enjoys geometry and historyg and in his spare time he repairs bicycles. He enjoys Bing Crosby and Tommy Dorsey. After the Army Air Corps, jim will enter chemical engineering. FRANK LEO GAI.LAGHER--Ble.f.i'w1' Sclfllllllclllf-H Frank hails from Blessed Sacrament. He enjoys Physical Training under Father Sheedy. Bob Hope and Kay Kyser fill his bill over the airways. After he joins the Army to win the war, he wants to come home. PAUL FRANCIS GALLOA Sl. jmzclfrizzl-Y Paul is a rootin-tootin jitter-bug. He emulates Harry james, and for three years played trumpet in the Band. An ardent fan of movies, as well as the radio, he plans to join the Navy. JOHN DONALD GAMPP-St. Bmzifrzre--Jollnny is the able Advertising Manager for the Shamrock. An impressive football player, he likes basketball and dancing too. He wants to be an accountant, after helping win the war as a Marine. DANIEL GEORGE GANNONH-Pi'ecinl1.f Bfllfldf Dan was a cheerleader and played Intra-mural bas- ketball. He appeared in The Man Wlmo Came to Dinner as the radioman and electrician. He likes comedy programs and is interested in aviation. His weakness is classy clothes. ARTHUR CHARLES GIERLANDffSl. Ozflwrifze -Art's hobby is playing golf. He calls himself a wolf , and no one will dispute the fact. His am- bition after the war is to be an embalmer. He likes swing programs. HARRY RICHARD Cill,BERT7Sl. Brigid-Harry is that tall, handsome drum major who led the Band last fall. An honor student in school, a singer in lt's a Grand Old Flag , and an essential cog of McKesson-Robbins Drug Co., his post-war ambition is to be an architectural engineer. jOSEPH CLARIINCE GILLlZRANfIIrfIy Redeemer .loe's favorite subjects are Pre-lilight and solid ge- ometry, his favorite diversions, tennis and swimmingg and his favorite branch of the service, the Naval Air Cforps. He wants to go to college after the Wklf. THOMAS JOSEPH fil.AVIN-f--Sl. 7'lvei'e.n1-f'l'om is the fellow who played the part of Miss Preen- fthe nurse in The Man Wlio Came to Dinner . He wants to become an aeronautical engineer after the war. He's a great admirer of Kay Kysesr. ROBERT l.AWRlENC1I2 GRANTfSl. ,ll.1ry'.r nf Ret!- ffml Bob played trombone in the school Band for two years. He is interested in radio work, and his ambition is to be a radio engineer. He is a fiend for musical programs and dance bands. ,IOHN PATRICK GRIFFIN llftfftlfiflll'-fJ2lL'k brings fame to Highland Park, ln his spare time he switches to Tommy Dorsey or Harry James. An Eng- lish scholar, he will follow the call of journalism. ROBERT lilNDl.lfY GUTHRIIX Gel!!-'-Bob is the most eminent scientist of the class. His hobby is microscopy, his recordf- an honor student, his am- bition, to become a medical scientist. The Marines hold a special claim for him. HAROLD EDXWARD HADDAS--f Sr. 1Tli!ffl7L1Il AU eminent boxer and football star, Hal likes model air- planes, reading and sports. He wants to win the war and has decided the Air Cforps needs him most of all. RIZNIZ HAIELIEXVYN Sl. ill.ifl!vezw- Rene has en- enjoyed his years at Catholic Central and is sorry to be leaving. He finds recreation in building model airplanes. After a turn in the Air Corps, he hopes to finish his education. 2 ,. H JC? 6- sl 19' 11' ... .Jil 49 3' li K 'QF' 'UID' 1 DONALD HARRINGTONH Sr. Miclmel--Ar- riving at Catholic Central in eleventh grade, Don im- mediately acquired a host of friends. He has been a member of the St. Basil's Club and has a special pro- ficiency in mathematics. This will be of invaluable assistance to him in the field of engineering. jAMES EDXWARD HAMMER Vififizliml jim's humor delights all his associates. He enjoys working on the Spectrum and singing in plays. After he leaves the Navy, he hopes to go to college to complete his education, ROBERT A. HATHAWAY- Bfc1.t'.l'c'J Sizcmnzwllf A star three-sport man tHe won six Varsity lettersj and a capable student, Louie plans to enter the University of Michigan this summer. Fourth of the illustrious line of Hathaways, he gives promise to eclipse the fame of his brothers. FRANK A, HESS V -fl'i,ril.1fim1 The fiery red-head of Catholic Central prefers dancing to all other pastimes. He is well known at Visitation for his vivacity. After the war, Red will go to college to complete his edu- cation. ROBERT HENRY HOFF -l'i,riliz1im1' Bob, who just loves basketball, has made the Honor Roll all four years. His hobby is collecting stamps, his ambi- tion is to become a meteorologist. His rather vocifer- ous cheering at football and basketball games will always be remembered by sports followers. ROGER CLARENCE HOLDRl2ITHf Sl. AlQIlL'.fff The possessor of fair-haired locks, Roger cuts a mean rug at swing socials, He enjoys Bob Hope and some- times jack Benny. He expects to be called to the service very soon, and is only too anxious to get into the tight. TITRRENCIZ IZDXWARD HOLLAND .S'lu'i11e of rife Lillie Iflnzrei' -Terry is the society boy of Catholic Central. Any social function of any importance is mentioned in his Spectrum column, Soiree. He likes swing and collecting popular dance band records. The Army Air Corps beckons to him. CHARLES M. HOPKINS - Sl. Giregnryff About lieb- ruary, Uncle Sam decided that he couldn't do with- out Chuck. So now, Father French receives letters from him, telling about Army life. Before he left, Chuck enjoyed dancing and bowling. We wish him the best of luck. diff? 10 E5 . . 'yy' 'S' ERNEST FRANK IGNASIAK- '--' Sl. 'l'lm1mz,r flu' Apnflle- -Ernie led the Band as Drum Major for two years, and was a Cheer Leader for two other years. Proficient in science and mathematics, he intends to be an aeronautical engineer. The Chemical Wiirfrire Department will get him, he hopes, GEORGE RAYMOND IANISSE- Gtarn -An excel- lent bowler and golfer, Ray spends his idle moments delving into mathematics and Pre-Flight. He spends pleasant moments in the company of his numerous friends. After the war, Ray will become an engineer. PATRICK ARTHUR JENNINGS Sf. f.'erili.1 Three years on the tennis team, four years on the Honor Roll, a faithful part-time employe of C. F. Smith, Pat's favorite subject is that intricate, intangi- ble stuff--mathematics, He hopes to study engineer- ing post-bellum. LOUIS GEORGE jENSEN--Sf. illrzfflieu- Louie is a very active salesman for local social events. Riding, golf and tennis take much of his spare time along with personnel work in the General Motors Building. His favorite subject mathematics----tits him for his chosen career felectrical engineering. jOI-IN FRANCIS JOLIAT- Vi,ri.'.11iu11--jack, who is cjuite a controversialist, is one of three from Catholic Central who won a four years' scholarship to the Uni- versity of Michigan. He dances, boxes and roller skates. After graduation, jack will visit the Naval Enlistment Otiice. JOHN WILLIAM KAINIE---Cfein XX7henever Father Crowley puts on one of his inspirations, johnny is there to help make it a success. He enjoys solid ge- ometry and physicsg and after the war, will use them to good advantage in engineering. The Army Air Corps awaits him. ROBERT MORRIS KELI.ERfVi.ui!.1lim1 Bob's jalopy is the ninth wonder of the world. It has had more new tops, seats and bodies than a German tank, but it is pulled by an indestructable motor. His favor- ite subject is aeronautics and his preferred service is the Air Corps. ALLEN 'IOHN KELLEY--St. Tl7t'l'L'.l'il Allen likes anything resembling a swing band. Wlien it comes to being a social lion, he prowls with the best of them. Allen hopes to get a crack at the 'laps while in the Marine Corps. WALTIER PATRICK KELLYf-Sf. Gregory--XWalt is one of our star baseball pitchers and also a star foot- ball player. He is esteemed as the Gentleman jim of Detroit, and has always done all right by himself at local dances. He has looked over the Armed Forces, and the Air Corps is the winner. ARCHHE DAVID KINGH-SI. C-!7tll'lU.f' Dave is 11 member of the Student Council and did the greatest part of the work on our now-famous Prom. An honor student, two years a member of the Band, he wants to finish college after the Naval Air Corps. VITO A. KLIMAVICUS Sl. Pefer--The fiery Co- Captain of the football team, and a boxer and wrestler of great repute, Vito dug graves for a cemetery last summer and for our football opponents last fall. He has a special liking for the Air Corps. Cl.llilfURD Llfli KRUG-Sl, Brigirl'---Qtliet Cliff, the owner of the unique hobby of collecting different post cards, will join his parents who have moved to Chicago, following his graduation. The Air Corps especially fascinates him and he hopes to continue his education afterwards. GEORGE PATRICK KUHN--G'c.i1l--George and solid geometry get along pretty well. He likes the humor of Bob Hope and the music of Harry james. Bowling strikes his mind as a pleasing pastime. He hopes to be a success in the world some day. ZISNON ARTHUR LA jOlE-WSI. Brigid Zenon is our representative at social functions. He loves dancing and popular music. Besides being a mainstay of Hudson's, he sees to it that the Spectrum gets out on time. After he helps the Marines clean up, he hopes to be a doctor. NORBER1' MARION Llslcilsile AOlll'Lc1c,3f, Help of f,'l1ri.ffi.1u.r Norbert is another Centralite helping to see that the mail goes through. He feasts on physical training and the corn of Hope and Skelton. He likes the Army Air Corps. Q' 1 Q i N BENJAMIN JOSEPH LORANGER -- Viriltzlimzf lien was a member of the St. l5asil's Club in his Fresh- man year and on the Honor Holl ever since. He has been very active in Reserve athletics and now has his eye on the Naval Air Corps. Wll.l.lAM JOSEPH LUYCKXH lf,i.l'jf.!fffl1l Bill has a pair of odd hobbies, namely, mechanics and elec- tronics. lf you want to know all about the latter, you'll have to ask him. He hopes to attend college to master psychology, after Hitler and Company have been dispossed of, JAMES EDWARD MALCHOXVffSf. 7il7L'l'L'.l'iI Jim was on the Honor Roll in his tirst and second years at Catholic Central. He has played in the school Band for three years and hopes to go to college if he doesn't join the Navy. JOHN JOSEPH MARKO' f'l.l'.l'lIl1lf7ffH!l Grufln John is one of our famed heroes of football. The opposition has been known to cjuake at his name, He enjoys the feminine society to cjuite .1 degree, and he is termed cjuite a bowler. His ambition is to study medicine when he ends the vvar. W ROBERT FRANCIS MARTIN - -Sl. lffiztzbelln, Bob is our flashy second baseman. Wlhenever a game is at stake, Bob comes through with a driving hit and saves the day. His work on the basketball team was just short of miraculous. After the war he hopes to play major league baseball. JOHN JOSEPH lNlCCARTl lh,- -Sl. Agmar Jack is the Vice-President and most active member of the Camera Club, He played the clarinet in the Band and had a part in The Man Who Came to Dinner. Pre-lflight his favorite subject, he would like to be an air photographer. 2 RAYMOND JULIUS MEooN1sfs'f. c,m-Ralf Ray played on the varsity basketball team for one year. He likes hunting and was in the school Band, playing his clarinet. He wants to become a professional basketball player after the war. He admits being a social but- terfly. GERALD VINCENT MlilliR Sl. lffimifleffv Jerry is studying meteorology and navigation in preparation for the Army Air Corps in June. Chemistry and physics are his favorite subjects, Fred Wtiriiig his favorite band. He was a singer in the Army Show. HARRY JOSEPH MELIA- -.ll.n!w111.1 --Voted the most valuable player on the football team, Harry also enjoys baseball. After school, he helps run a bowl- ing emporium. He is also a boxing champ, and all this may make him a physical instructor in the Army. HAROLD H. MILIYVICZAK llnl-3' N.m1e -The big, blond tackle who terrorized the opposing backlields last fall, Hal was our outstanding player- -unanimous- ly chosen on the All State eleven. An honor student, he entered Notre Dame in january. ALBERT CHARLES MIXER- Sl. Brigid - Big Al , an ardent follower of professional baseball and hock- ey, an otlice worker of the Standard Accident Insur- ance Company, would like to get into the world of journalism as a sports reporter. CHARLES P. MORRIS- Sl. Aliclmel -Chuck, a rural dweller, is an astute student as well as a graceful dancer. He enjoys reading and mathematics. After Hitler is no more, Charley will return to his studies to become an engineer. ARTHUR jOSEl'H MURPHY- Sf. jfflw l3erclw1.111.r Art is a devotee of popular dance music. especially that rendered by Harry james. He is another Central- ite who has chosen engineering as a profession and the Army Air Corps as his favorite branch of the serv- ice. IIOSEPH ,IAMES O'CAl.l.AGHAN Sl. Ceciliiz .joe is torn between Pre-lflight and physics. However, he sees the value of both in a future of aviation. Bob Hope and Glenn Miller provide his mental relaxation. The Army Air Corps appeals most to his bellicose nature, EDXWARD VINCENT OFFER Sl. Alq11cf.i'---Wlio doesn't know of Ed and his camera? He was always present at sport and social events of the school, snap- ping pictures of the highlights. He wants to be an Air Corps photographer, and after the war, an illus- tration photographer, ANDREXW FRANK OLIS ---Sf, Cyril Being in- clined toward mathematics and the sciences, Andy hopes to become a chemical research engineer. Being inclined toward music, he played the saxaphone in the Band and enjoys the sweet notes of Harry james. He is an active member of the Student Council. all LEONARD WAI.'I'IfII ORZECHOXVSKI -Sl. Sie- filicn XY'itl1ct-ut Leonard, the Post Oflice would be helpless. He understands proficiently Archimedes' Principle, Iior three years he has bc-en a trumpeter in the Hand, Some day Orzy plans on entering U. of M.. alter a Pre-lNledical course at the U. of D. RICHARD GIZORGIZ PAXVLAK Airzwffififuz Gmi- fff Dick came to Catholic Central after winning a S550 one-year scholarship to St. Mary's Orchard Lake. I-Ie c-njoys the ancient pastime of fishing. Some day you may have Dr, WQIIIVS prescriptions filled in Paw- lak's l'harn1ac'y. I'AllI. 'IOHN PIEROSAK Sl, ffilui ffm ffI'ill1gctff,il- l'auI's favorite hobby is photography. He was on the Honor Roll in tenth grade. Wlien asked whether he could be termed a Society wolf, he replied, Ah yes! QOI1 well, perhaps he can be reformed., XVIIIIAM G. PIRRONIZLLO Sl. Rim Driving Co-Captain of' the City Football Champions, Bill lost .1 dc-cision to Harry Melia in the boxing finals. He is fond of' all sports and hopes to be a physical instructor some day. Right now, he has his eye on the Marine Corps. 'IOSEPH RICHARD POMASKI l11lu1.1cl1l.aIe Curl- cejbriwi---joe is an amateur photographer and a pro- fessional fyou'll have to take his word for itj horse- man. He enjoys the popular music of Sammy Kaye and Harry james. He wants to be a Marinep and after that, a draftsman. MICHAEL JOHN POPE Geizr- As Mike so aptly puts it, he lives only for music. He plays the saxo- phone ancl clarinet, and hopes to become a member of some orchestra after the war. He is already en- listed in the Army Air Corps. RICHARD POSLER- l'm'iw1.i Iilfiml -Dick prides himself on his model airplanes and in his high bowl- ing scores. He enjoys Pre-Iflight and mathematics, and after he ends the war with the Air Corps, he will become a clemure dentist. JOSEPH H. PRIEVOST Sl. Cfec'ili.z The boy with the shiny locks, joe has no trouble getting dates. An expert equestrian, he and Charlie Scarlett take the hurdles without a flaw. The Air Iforce beckons, and then dentistry. il lZUCiliNl2 DANIEL RAIIIEXWICZ Sf. Lnlrir Gene has been on the Honor Roll for four years. He likes sports and his amhition after the war is to become a plastic engineer. His favorite branch of the service is the Army Air Corps. ROBERT IEARI. RIKIER Sf. ,ll.rry',r nf ltetlfrml lSoh's interest lies in the social sciences. A student of' history and a lover of argument, a writer on the Spectrum and a member of' the Student Council, the fighting Marines claim his future. DAVID LOUIS ROBB Sl. fitQllL'.l' One ofthe fam- ous Robb brothers, Dave likes bowling and dancing. He finds a comfort in English and mathematics. XXfhen he graduates, many fond memories at Catholic Cen- tral will depart with him. PATRICK WlLl.lAhl ROBB Sl. flgllw' --Life, to Pat, is a period of' sleep and an attempt to keep awake. He is an inexplicable scholar in class, and after the war, he hopes to make a real success of life. Our best wishes go with him. ROBERT PATRICK ROGERS Sl. ilIi1ry'.v uf Refl- fnrtl A whirlwind boxer, Bob also likes hunting, golfing and swimming. At present, he is a driver, but one day will see him distinguishing himself as a doc- tor. He enjoys Harry james and physical training. The Navy Air Corps is his choice. -IOSEPH EIDWARI5 ROMAINE Sl. Peter joe is one of' the many photography experts in our school. He played Freshman football and was on the Honor Roll. He hopes to study aeronautical engineering after fighting in Uncle Sam's Navy. jOSllPH XVILLIAM ROSS Sie. Amie -joe played center in basketball for two years. He delights in swing hands and Bob Hope. He tal-:es Pre-Flight and trigonometry for the day when he becomes a Navy flyer. WII.I.IAM HENRY RUTLEDGE Ble.r.i'et! Sauna- lllkllf 'Bill is one of the true latin scholars of Catholic Central. He translates Vergil magna cum laude. Chief of Production at the Spectrum office, he solves all the editor's problems. The Marine Corps has Bill tagged for future reference. PAUL DANIEL RYAN -ffl. llazidff -Dan is a con- sultant on bus-riding and knows all the antics. He is fond of dancing and movies, as well as swing. After he told the Air Corps that it needed him, Hitler col- lapsed and took a much needed vacation. XX ll.l.lAM FRANCIS SAMP-Y Sl. Ceviliti-fBill is noted for his antics on the horse, as well as at the bowling alley. An Army Aviation Cadet, he seeks a career as a transport pilot after the war. At present he is a war worker. Glenn Miller is the music master of his heart. CHARLES XWESLEY SCARLETT Sl. Brigid-- Diminutive Chuck is a fiery baseball player fsecond basej, a tower of strength on the basketball court and a steady student in the classroom. He wants to use his talents as a teacher-coach after college. GILBERT FREDERICK SCHAEFER -G'c.rnf-Fr'ed's keen analytical mind finds a feast in the Saint's ad- ventures. The Army has its claws out, but Fred, just fifteen, chuckles and scores another strike. A native of Gesu, he wants to encircle the globe some day. LIEROY ,IOSEPH SCHYPINSKIY-Sl. Clmrle.i+-Like many students of our school, LeRoy is fond of avi- ation. He builds models, collects pictures, and hopes to enter the Army Air Corps, His favorite subject is mathematics which is preparing him for engineering, his vocation after the war. RALPH EDXVARD SEATON- fGe.rn-Besides being a society wolf , Ralph has been a boxing champion for two years, He plans on entering the Army Air Corps. He best enjoys physics and pre- flight: and will become an engineer after the Rising Sun sets. DAVID -IOHN SHARKEY' Sl. A'l..'ry'.fnfIi'nyi1lO.1i A --An amateur photographer of note, a keen student of aeronautics. Dave prefers the Air Corps as his branch of the service and hopes to travel the world as his post-war ambition. GEORGE JOSEPH SINKUSWSI. Ciern-gef George has been a mainstay on our football, basketball and baseball teams. He lost a close decision in boxing to Dick Yata. He was a very important factor in Catholic Central's Football Championship. 0 rant 'Q' i' 95 'ill A RAYMOND FIOSIZVH SKONIZY 'QIIUCII nf Afm.rllc'.i' lf' you ever want an after-dinner speaker, see Ray. His field, however, also covers tl12lll1L'fU1lflL'S. He aspires to tl1e priestl1ood or engineering after a t11rn in tl1e Air Corps. Our money is on Ray to be a suc- cess in hte. ANTHONY CHRISTUIJHIQR SPANKIE Sl. fulfil flu' lI1.z11lqefi,1! Anthony holds dow11 tl1e enviable po- sition of' butcher. 'l'hrough tl1is experience, l1e ex- pects to be used as .1 klll.lI'lL'f'lNLlSfCI' in tlll' Army. His favorite subjects are math, Pre-Flight and physics. He plans to be .1 Diesel engineer. ,IUHN GIZURUIE SPATH ff,l.llHllf7ffUI1 Cfmlln XY'hen naming tl1e star students of C.1tholic Central, one co11ld l1.1rdly omit jack, who has been on tl1e St. l5asil's Club all four years. He likes swimming and bowling, .1nd hopes to find his future in aviation. LEONARD FRANCIS S'I'ANEKf--St. lilf1ri.1u fA proficient hunter and fisher, l.L'Ol1flI'kl sl1arpens his wits on the wheels of' mathematics and chemistry. He sees a great career in tl1e Navy Air Corps and wants to be .1 testfpilot after tl1e war. Cilflllliili ISHRNARU S'l'lflNlfR Sl. C.'.1lf11'ri11e George pl.1yed tennis for two yL'.lI'S. He likes to listen to dance b.u1ds on tl1e radio and get tl1e latest popular records. His desire is to be an accountant. lt's a lWlL'.lSLII'L' to watch him type. ANDRIZXW l ABlAN STOCKING GN.n'Ji.111 Angel like l1is cousin hlerry, Andy is .1 student of natural history and a philatelist, Unlike jerry, however, l1e likes matl1em.1tics and wants to be a IllCCllLlI1lCLll engi- neer, He was an active I11L'llll5Cl' of' tl1e Stamp Club, President in I9-10-ril. 'lliRUlNllf ROl5liR'l' STUCKING UNI' lazily nf Cmnt! Cf1,v111el -.lerry is botl1 Secretary and President of the Stamp Club. His l1obby is natural l1istory, which is in Ll way cc-nnected witl1 l1is desire to become Ll country gentleman after tl1e war. He wants to be a Marine. CASIMIR JOSEPH SXVASTIEK Sl. Ifmftwig Casi- n1ir decided to l1onor Catholic Central by arriving in the eleventh grade. From that time on, l1e l1as been a l'iCL'l1 competitor for top l1onors. He loves to debate .1s well as to sing. Bob Hope and lfather Crowley supply l1is humor. A ya dltllll ,, A A l ,.- ,-- IRVIN JOHN THElSENf SI. Brigjtl A tapable student and lover of popular music, Ty enjoys the lectures of Father Sheehy and the details of the At- counting class. His post-war future is in the business world, in which his success is assured. EDGAR JOSEPH THIBODEAU Glam Edgar is the Senior who came out second best in an argument with a truck. He was lost to his classmates for close to a month, The intricacies of mathematics entice him to become a civil engineer. EDXWIN JOSEPH THOMIZ Sl. Brigitf Eddie came from the wilds around Grand Rapids to take the sec- ond half of his high school course at Catholic Central. His favorite subjects are the sciences and his favorite branch of the service is the Air Corps, EDWARD RAYMOND THOMPSON l'1'e.m1l.1- talifnz-Ecl's hobbies are flying and baseball. ln school, he enjoys Pre-Flight and history. Bing Crosby and Bob Hope supply his radio interest. Ed is now in the Navy Air Corps and intends to make it his career. ROBERT EIJWIN TOBIN' 'SL i1'lwre.i.1 Hob is a scientist and naturalist. An amateur photographer and criminologist, his favorite subjects were chemistry and physics. He wants to enter the Navy, and later follow out his present hobby. EDXVARD ANTHONY TREVISAN Xl. Cn'egn1'J Ed, who was on the Honor Roll all four years, played the role of Beverly Carlton in The Man Wlitm Came to Dinner. He also was a member of the Band for two years. He hopes to be a doctor. LAURENCE JEROME UEBBING Sl. Gt1f11'ief Larry is a wolf about town. Being so, he likes Glenn Miller and Bob Hope. He builds model .tir- planes when time permits. The Marines have a trap set for himg and when he leaves, he will enter college. XVALTER CHARLES VINCENT Sl. lirigiil Wflienever science is in doubt, it consults Wfalter. He can expound on the most complicated phenomena. An interest in model airplanes has led him to take Pre-Flight. His future lies in analytical chemistry or commercial flying. ,IOSEPH XWILLIAM VINSKOWSKI----Sf. Iilnriiwf- lfather Martin's capable and indispensable Student Manager, joe is also head man at the candy pond. Pre-Flight and literature are studies upon which he concentrates. Wlien Uncle Sam's work is done, joe wants to go into business. ALBERT PHILIP WAGNERP -Sl. illr1ffl7L'Il'fAl tasted Catholic Central as a junior, liked it and stayed. He prefers mathematics and English, and as a sideline, model airplanes and music. The Army Air Corps awaits him. RICHARD XAVIER XVALLING- Sl. Tlw1'c'.n1--- Dick is a whirlwind on the basketball court and help- ed Catholic Central to win many a game. I-Ie likes mathematics and intends to use his knowledge in engineering. The Air Corps looks for a future ace in him. 'IAMES IDSEPH VVICKEI- -Holy fxlallllc'-f jim is the editor of the Spectrum. He is a tour year member of the St. Basil's Club, a dramatic artist and a doter on Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas. English being his favorite subject, he hopes to be a journalist. ARTHUR FRANCIS WIZRBINSKI Sf. 'I'lwn1.:.r Ilia Apmlle---Art is a traveling salesman and wants to settle down in a business. He enjoys life as an eques- trian, a dancer and .1 swimmer. He will see action preferably in the Air Corps. XVILLIAM jOHN VUHITE Sf. Agile.:---Bill is one of the silent men of Catholic Central. However, he is pretty active. The Spectrum has an invaluable aid in him, and the stage also has claim. Besides being a hunter and boater, he is a dextrous amateur magi- cian. He hopes some day to be a doctor. FRANK JOSIZPH XWHITMAN -Sf. C.'lv.11'ltf.i'-fWl1er- ever lirank is, there is vivacity and vitality. An ardent sportsman, he loves swimming and ice-skating, as well as playing the trumpet. Frank has enlisted as a Marine and wants to make it a career. RICHARD SIMPSON XVATTS Sf. Aguef- -Dick is a professed outdoorsman. Wliilc- hunting, archery and farming are his foremost hobbies, the violin and his favorite studies, chemistry and physics, take much of his time. He wishes to join his brothers in the famous Wiitts Bros. Clinic. 'Nh' . .. f ...H A H... THOMAS GERALD XVILDS f'llIl1lHIl'AlfjUlI -Tom is our English literature expert. A scholarship man .intl an honor stutlent, his hobbies are philately ancl billiartls. For three years his writing talents were be- stoweil on the Spectrum. He wants to be a Marine. XX7ll.l.lAM jORDAN XWING ljjlifilfjflll -'Bill is one of the clever latls of our school. As a Sophomore and Senior, he macle the St. Ilasil's Club, being on the Honor Roll in the other two years. He wants to be an engineer. jOHN WILLIAM XWINTER- ffl. Cecilia .lack en- joyecl his part in the Army Show. He likes baseball, football ancl golf. He hopes to join the Army Air Corps, ancl after the war become a member of the police force. RAYMOND LEONARD XYWTTSTOCK Sl. .X'l.111i.f- firm f-One of the many students interestecl in aviation, Ray hopes to join the Naval Air Corps. He likes musical programs, such as the Hit Paratlef' .incl his favorite school subjects are English ancl bookkeeping. RICHARD JOSEPH YATA Sf. john ilu' E1'i!llKQL'lf.l'f Having earnecl three Varsity letters in football, three in baseball antl one in basketball, as well as two heavyweight boxing crowns, Dick is probably the best all-around athlete in the school. He will enter the - EUGENE FRANCIS ZEIMET -l'reciff11,r Blum! Gene is a seconcl Bing Crosby ancl loves to sing as well as stucly. Hunting ancl lashing provitle him recre' ation, while the lielcl of engineering holcls his future. Army in june. jOHN CLARENCE YOUNG Sl. Brigitl jack is a quiet but ellfective stuclent, and very active in athletics, He has a liking for mathematics and English literature. The Navy is his immecliate goal while his later plans are intletinite. Lt snnmnocn is 1 9 4 3 Seam FATHER MURPHY, C. S. Ii. A1 011.1111 PlfflL'ff7.I, F1wn'f1. Sf1.Uljl!7 Sm!! A A FATHER U. FRENCH, C. S. B. FATHER SHIEEHY, C. S. B. FATHER VUALSH, C. S. B. FATHER F, FLOOD C S M.1lf1um.1lir- Ilijlury Culnlw.'!ul' PM lil' iq 6 MR. B. BRUDIZR, C. S. B. MR. -I. CONXVAY. C. S. li. lliwmrm Efzglhlr 'f..'DA MR, Mcl.AUGHI.lN, C. Ilimlnry S li.. B glib 'U 1 ' , Il' V PCYVXXAR i'Nl.ill 'Hl Toi' Plr:'ruR12: limzzl 1311110 Ii. liluck, Erwin, H. McNicliol, Duggan .S'vmml Run-.' Cf. Roberts, T. Woodley, T. Vitti, T. Reitl, P. Mulligan 'I'liinl Razr: R. Altoff, R. liingen, G. Keating, E. Mroz ilUllI'fl7 Ifuizz' Soma, D. Anuskiewicz, C. Schmitz, W. Scruggs, Riclmrtl Toole limi Rnuy' Robt. Toole, Dillon, R. Kunnath, N. Hiltlebrnntlt Bowoiu lJICQ'l'llRliI I lfmnf Nairn' D. Barnes, Battle, W. Ellis, Wolf St't'lH1ml Rfmn' R. Harper, Regan, G. Halleck, R. Sclilgttf, K. Kolberg, R. McCoy 'l'lvirJ Rn1z'.' Liiitlliiw, A. Hathaway, R. O'Brien, V. Guminski, T. Brennan, K. Kramer T. Conklin lizrlf lfuux' B. Cosgrove, A. Van Antwerp, R. Rohr, D. Harrington, Beale, lf. Robertson W. Wolber xllfiwzlx R. Goltlen, li. Lefebvre S- XS Q 1 'Vol' Plcfrukli: lfrmzl Roux' C. Ryan, Marshall, Gumblcton, Sclmricbcr, R. Rcnaurl, E. jokcrst WB lli c.. 5' Nolfffbl' win r1,.w'l l SLTUIILI Roux' Kortc, Barnes, R. Rousseau, G. Muclmlock, lf. Garlvinski, R. l2ll1l31lCll, E. Zarb limb Rfmz' Downey, R. Kuzak, S. Gorman, T. Holland, R. Standiforrl, R, McGlinchey, D. DCI'lCWlfl1 llO'l l'UM Plcirumiz Ifmzzl Roux' W. Dolan, T. Ucbbing, Garner, W. Kuklcr Svrmm' Razer' E. Nowinski, Worden, G. Loughlin, D. Mr.'Norgan 'l'l1irJ Rf11w.' R. Wiciak, Ebert, G. Lomas, Barnes lfrmrllv Razr: Wilkins, E. Burgess, R, Magnan, D. Grix, Miller Bari: Ifffux' R. O'Clair, R. Kratz, E. Dahl, D. Hogan lUNl0RS Il - is. .- CF' .NN . vplx' ,YXXYYX S' l ll EFX Tm, Prcrrimisz lfrnul Rnrzz' W. Cognigni, Tait, Van Bibber .Yvmznl Roux' R. Eppich, W. Cronberger, G. O'Neil, W. lXlCClAlI1l1 'l'l2inl Rnzzn' W. Minnnrlo, Hurry Gleeson, G. Deyo, CQ. liilzsimonn l7n1n'!!1 Rfm'.' li. Tliiellc, R. Bueselier, V. O'Conner, R. Meiers lilrlf Rrfuy' T. Cotter, G. Sprutke, IJ. Gilbert, Harold Gleeson Bu'r'roM Plciruluiz lfmnl Rau-5 VU. Beyer, A. Dysnrz, Gleeson, T. Hawkes, li. G.1wronslxi, lf. Kmkowski S. liielak, R. Kowalski limi! Rnzzx' M. Lilley, G. Elliot, McCoy, Carney, P. jeffrey, Cyl lL1llOfLlI1, N. Andrews lf. Hurtner, Eelwzlrels, jclonek, I.. Bosler, V. Dulewicz, li. Geruk XV. Girnrrlot --vm . ,V xx. 1w',f'- ' ',xxOWl'l' V. 4 . VKX-yyl1.llf lilwglllll lov lJICf'l'llRl32 lfmul lCnn'.' G. Sobkowiak, R. Rolmlmun, R. Fcrschneinlcr. Krueger, C. Damm, R. MIlCDOHL1lkl H. Toomey, Brguulcs, Cnrrivcau 13.1411 Rmzn' G. Dietrich, lf. Frulnl. UI. Beck, H. Calsalgrnml, E. Hilrlcbrnmlt. R. Hogan. I.. lx1LlL'l3Oll.llLl, R. Cook From PIci'l'URli: Ifrwlt Rlllll' Clark, G. Gatos, lf. Briggs .Sklrwzrl Rnun' G. Cotliclrl, Rafferty, H. Mcabrod, R. Coyle 'lfrinf Rnlzu' Wgllsll, A. 'ln-nscn, Decker, Tllciscn llllllfffl lfrmx' D. lDClx1Lll'OlS, 'l. Duffy, Dcrmorly, Mitchell, G. Vifcilcr lilrlf Kunz' W. Tlrimm, lf. lfricmlslmip, D. Burns, HL-uly Xll1.rwll.' H. Opitz, lf. Sllcllcrly SOPHOMORES Pfv 1' 1 fx' u' Tor PlC'l'l'RIiZ lfmrll Rnzr: G. ML'C.lrtl1y, -I. Groff, O'Byl'nc, Bklhftlfli, D. SK. Louis, f.. fwfalmlmll Swmld Rrmx' Rililklilll, lf. Sensor, D. Cook, li. Furrug, j. Luc. lilri Roux' A. Sonncnlwcrg, P. Manning, F. Daly, T. Stan ncrs, R. Dvvinc, R. Icnliins BoTToM Pxr:'1'1:ru2: Isfllllf Razr: P. Bryk, Bres- nnu, G. Blxullcy, R. Puzik, R. Dillon, B. Migun, R. Waltts, F. Thiel fini Roux' T. Golden, D. Burner, B. Cmnc, -I. Drun- nun, W. Bl'LlllllL'Clil, T. Bou- cher, j. Pr,-tn-rs, H. I.L-.1vy, M. Mnrkcy lov PICTIVRIEZ lfrwlt Kurrm' Hiltz, R, Hn- gun, A. Hulwlwll, j. Regan, R. Murphy Svruml Razr: S. Gullu, G. Van Antwerp, R. Quinlan, ,I Simpson, G. Mclmuglrlin, F Munn lldfl' Razr: flllllffll, M. Hier, W. FlLlllllL'I'y, li. Gurnnfk, AI Binglmm Bo'r'rom P1c:'l'um2: lfrfmt Razr: R. Nowak, H. McDougall, j. Donahue, P. Kortll, H. Nnwlnn, VI. W.ll'll St'4'tIl1l1 Razr: P. Schultz, P Maloney, j. jnsuitis, Wiglmtkirm, Shun liarlf Roux' C. Bcclccr, -I. l.y- nutt, P. l.lllY11ll'l'C, VI. Gmlmw- ski, G. O'Mnrn 1'll1t4'Ill.' J. Hrogun, T. Bushc D. Hr.-mlcrslwt, H. jnnik, R LICKL'llll IP r.'9? SOPHOMORES rg' FATHER R. FISCI-IIETTE, C. S. B. L.1Iir1 II Ge SOPHOMORES M.1tlnw1.1li4'a Tow PICTVRIS: FHM!! Rfmx' CQ. Fulw.l1'u, bl. Lan dry, M, Ngulcr, 'lf Dgmlw, F B.ulnlu111L-rm-, G. Pk'I'iI1i Swrnlzl Ruuz' D. 'I4lICi5L'I1, A Cumming. D. Smith, M. Pc trini, G. Cluppullnzzu Third Roux' Rcinku, I' Stucking, T. l'rcmlcrg.1st, XV Willigllmms, R. Smith Iilflf Rnux' G. Guy, A. Huut tc-man. C. Purim-tt.u, I.. XX'.lg ner, l.c1'cl1cr1, R. CILIIICQY BOTTOM PlC'l4l'RlEZ lfmllt Razr: R. Mvistcr, K' Huebner, T. Mulligan, R fnlklfk, Fmlcll, fl. Wil lwlm SL't'IlIld Roux' -I. Hllgllt'S, N Geary, li. Nur1'issL'y, 'I' Zwcrs, ll, Krymuw Tfrird Kunz' R. Mfhskin, G Opal, 'l. lzsscr, l'. XVl1llc, R Oflmmxml' Iliff' Ruux' VI. Slnlugllm-ssy, I Mnrtz, j. Migliu, lf. Tobin filnwzlf P. D'Angrln QT- 0 . vx '11 Tm' l'lc:'rluus: lfmzll Rrzux' lf. cQI1AlLiCl'i. -I, Rc- Joutcy, P. Tutti, kl. O'Don- ncll Summf linux' B. McN4lnnL'y, H. Huhrcr, Pcnnvll, R. Paw- lnwski, A. Malscuri, R. Mur- phy li.n'iW Run' : I.. Schultz, R, BAHIHUS, P. Al'I!1Sl'llIl'LZ, By rm-. M. And rcws, R. Tmzak r Bowom Plciwluzz Ifrnul Roux' li. Schindler, VI. Murphy, R. Dauxku, j. Odor, V. Koster, li. I,umusncy, R. Downey Strrlllmf RUNS' D. CAll'l'iL'l', Sage, T. Brand, D. Brydgcs, C. SZIITLIILIIISIU limi' Roux' D. Dicdrifh. VI. Horvnth, W. Trunx, G. Zin.-Ike, P. DL-Ridder 'F 1., Q SOPHOMORES Eulqfi x lv C Q- -CS 1, 414' :ff .3 51 - UNGFR, C.. HY A A MR. P' ll' Hi,m1'Y Tov PICTURIZZ Iirmlf Razr: R. Gumblcton, F. jcroy, Hollis, R. Beach Semud Roni: R. Kulcler, G. Des Rosiers, L. McDonald, K. F I ermoy c Third Roux' G. Hissong, R. Williams, P. McCaffcry, Inscll Bark linux' R. Frcclcclton, M. O'Connor, D. Sullivan, J. Powell BOTTOM PICTURE: Iii-ml! Roni: G. Calccl, N, Gaynor, Mazur, W. Sobkowiala, F. Caram, B. Slominski Semml Roux' W. Serylo, C. Sullivan, Doherty, R. Strain Bark Roux' T. Belkowski, Gem el, A. R d p u olph, G. Mignla, L. McQuadc Alzfenlx F. Ycsbick . -A ya. l. mm'YlN'c 5 VIR . xi AT H lov l'lc 1'luu 17171111 Kunz' Cl. G uillmult, 'l. liurress, lf. Condor, R. Orlando j Bush Il l'lemi V Stun lx R , . . , . ' ' I1g,'l.lX1ClVl4ll1OIl, . . . e ', . Zynda, Gitre, K. Strncke Burl lfrfzzx' D, I.nbend.1, Kennedy, W. Hirge, W. Berg, I-l. Lalsclmen, P. Young, T. McH41le, I.. lfmnce, fl. Ripullo, gl. Murphy, R. Lodewylc, Bedru l l'UlXl l7lff'l'llRliZ lfmzzl Rffnx' A. XX'nnket. R. XX irwille, 'l. Owens. C. Engels Semin! RUIIH' W. Fitzgerald, G. Conen, R, Madden, Bosler I Tlwinl Rnnx' D. Roth. nl, M.1ys, I.. Dooley, E. Badazewslai lfunrllf Kunz' R. cl.lSllll'l, tl. Hickey, R. Selmild lfifflv Ifnzzx' G. l'orrett.1. lf. Kenney, lf. Mitchell, I.. Moir, H. Tllorn linlf linux' W. Geirland, R. V.1nTien1, T. Collins, E. Wlelwer Af1.u'11I.' T, Corby, T. Kinsehulnr nf' if V 1 - 54 Vw. . TXMMON5- lr' hifi!! Top l3IC'l'URli2 Ilfflllf Roux' W. Wenson, Burdick, R. Elmer 361711111 Rrzizv G. McCloskey, R. Starling, R. jensen, H. Miles 'Hiinl Rauf: P. Kay, N. Guilbault, D. Rutledge, A. Dombrowski lfnlfrtlv Rnizx' L. Ronzlyne, Freeman, R. McWilliams, M. Vaclion Ififllv Roux' Burns, Keyes, H. Perosuk, C. Ebert Burk Roux' McKendry, A. Ruskowsl-Li, W. Heirs, P. Uznajewicz ll Iiorrom PICLTURIQ: Ilfllllf Rolf: H. Ferry, Kalena, Stotts, R. Cliolislm, M. XX'r0lvel. K. Novak, j. XWintL-rlmlter N. Kuypers, Mal-cowski, Gallucher, R. Geiger Bai: Roux' T. Dacir, G. Whalen, V. Bronsing, Eizonils, A. Minch, S. Smith, Wling W. Baird, P. Harrison, W. Allen, Carroll, VU. Herrick, A. Gaynor , A w. .. 111.5-W 2 Q i:ATH1.im IWW, Top lJIC'l'lIRliI 1'vl'llllf Nou A D . . crkacz, B. Bccharrl, F. Brcdcwcg, N. Smith, Rcnkc Semml Roux' Lailllaw, N. Zimmerman, Murphy, C. Green, H. Wolf 'l'l1inl Roux' lf. Braciszcwski, D. Schwartz, G. Campbell, D. Gamaschc, H. Connell, W. Doyle Bari: Roux' li. McCarthy, Sheehan, W. Lamb, T. Krcmpasky, A. Tabatowski, R. Bayer Bo'r'i'om lJlC'l'llRliI Ifmnl Rn1z': Gaughn, Zink, Bchan, jordan, R. Bedra .S'emm1 Roux' L. English, D. Boilorc, T. Tuskcy, C. Corrigan, P. Wfalsh Tlwird Ilona' A. Novak, Grcincr, T. McAskin, R. Trcvisan, A. Orlando llllllffll Roux' R. Schwartz, R. Garvey, P. Humphrey, B. Davey Bark Rnuu' A. Lapshan, R. josaitis, D. C - A!1.l'L'l1f.' D ' ' ottar, D. Hopkins . Culling 6' .fav . A is. MR J COLUN5- C 5' L.11H1 Top PICTURE: Ifronl Row: A. Curran, R. jones, E. Scheuer, L. Pins, L. Mallock Sef011dRn1z'.' Evans, G. Chatel, B. Sidebottom, F. Eckhout, G. Pilar, L. Gritiin, S. Brand imore Bari? Roux' D. Micr, McKay, A. Foley, E. Fahrcnkopf, XV. Morris, L. Gabbam, D. Tighc F. Hunt, D. McCann IV BOTTOM PICTURE! Fran! Row: jack jacob, j. Van Hove, J. Gibbons, J. Clouticr Second Razr: Lavasco, C. Dunn, F. Talbot, D. Kennedy Third Row: E. Lavasco, A. Petkus, E. Perry, F. Lefevre Bark Roux' Pliska, john jacob, Lesperance, Swistock, R. I-Iarig, S. Nehru, R. Lntfcrty, G. Alekson, V. Banonis 1 uf' 7 , fr 4: Ci.. S. ll- Mix. ix. Wm ll lov l'Ic 1'iuu Ill'0l1f Rnzzx' Sntory, V ,l'lLiOl7iLl'1 I . . . - , 5. Skoney, G. Mason, D. Ilensen, A. Zientek, K. Sudzinski, G. Kosiki, lf. Wfnlls Sammi Roux' li. Murphy, D. Tschirlmrt, Lawler, G. Anderson, D. Shea, C. lferlrigo. R. Pliilipski Iizrlf Razr: G. Greiner. .l. l'iro. bl. Miguln, R. Kuntz, H. Hagermoser murom Piczrlikizz Ilfflllf Ilmzx' lferlorko,R. Stark. A. Grinnell, M. Sheridan, W. Cannnugliton V .Ywrffxil linux' D. Snnilzig, Ci. Sally, R. Clmndler, K. Smee, Arbanas 'l'l1ir.! RUIIK' R. Petrini, ul. Duquette, .l. Lee, E. Girardot lifmrllv Rnzzz' W. Leahy, CI, Gaskn, Lynch, R. Sanford Ififlll linux' XV. Cfliisliolm. R. Koscinski, lf. Saulro, C. Recchia link Rrmx' R. Knoll, D. Hogan, A. V' '- amc, L. Burke g X - EE1 fGiven by George Weiler in lt's a Grand Old Flaguj I would like to take words, this evening, American words, Wrench them apart And spill the life in them out before you. I would like to take words And scrub of the rust of familiarity Tear them out of their setting of over-use And let them shine and sparkle Before you In their own original truth. Tonight-for one solemn sacred moment we stop to pay tribute to Catholic Central men in the armed forces-and to Catholic Central war dead! There are words we could use. Words like glory and honor valor and fame, But there is no glory in mud. There is no glory in sweat. There is no glory in a body spread to the four winds Or sepulchred in the oily green waters of the Coral Sea. Remember the death of Christ? He hung on Calvary for three hours. He closed His eyes on all the world that was bright and lovely as to no other man. His hands were strong, capable, worker's hands. The nails pierced them. His body was young and perfect. He ojered it. His mind was that of a thinker, a poet- Thorns were its crown. Christ's death was a waste. The world needed Him. But for all that, He chose to die. He closed His eyes on the flowers drenched with His Blood at the foot of the Cross He closed His eyes on the faces of His mother and friends. He gave Himself And The soldier gives himself for his fellow men. He-like Christ-gives up what life is to him. What life is to him! Life.' Skies flled with stars and birds that sing Mountains that search the heavens Fields, golden with summer And Shining waters-mirrors of the moon. - All the shining tools of his trade Hours of tenderness that will never be And all the unborn children of his life. This is life. This-The soldier gives! But look on that sacrifice As it is! Take away time Take away the sorrow that is ours in time And look at that sacrifice As Christ looks at it- And then the truth flames before you. Our Catholic Central men- By immolating their lives for a cause Are Redeemers Dying for a principle-as Christ died. And looking through the eyes of eternal wisdom We know that They did not die at Pearl Harbor They did not die in the Philippines Nor the Coral Sea. We know they live with God. And so To Catholic Central men in the armed forces We say God bless you and guard you And bring you back to us. And to our war dead To Bob Trainor johnny Setkanskas ferry Seipp Matt Figurski and Carl Ziehr Whose memory is like sacred music to us who knew them We say: May Christ the merciful Keep you close to Him forever. 1 xfwml- - A 'Q x , 5, :lf x , ue' ,v xf' Q fi 4 5 Q s x f 5. I .xl 1 , . Ha AX kk,, Q N. . M yan,- Yilflkg qwwf' 4 v D u v Qt 5'- fin I 'I'IMlf UI-'lf Nl' RICHMXRSAI, , . , , , , u IM, 1 I 4' my, I Nlw, IvLf.4'wgf,11. Inst I'.' H.,,'.x ff' I ff. Il IMI .'flnI7f'f,'.f.'.I an kai' 7 655 acc Colfzoffr' Cenlraf prorfufezf a play IAM year: H you C2111 ,I 271140 X91 you. H Zvre .11'gn.t oul.11'rIe fill' f-YI1uber!-lglfuyelle taller! il Hllze greuleil lzuman l'0I11l'l0l of our gener- ulion. H ,W deaf! ll'l.ll1 orzffnary peopfe who knew wfzal C71r1'.1l lau hz aI1oul l'l.l'lll'.f. 9 Zvrere 1411.1 ll goof! rroufll ul our perform- fu1f'e.H1l11IlAey Iuugfzerf anal appfuucfecf al llle rfgfzl pfuret. , Haul fmporlanl of aff, llzey forgo! afzoul Iruller anal Jugar .1l1orlage.1, ralfonfng-pofnIJ anll lI1e war for over lufo I1 our.1. L' Iuuf u good ra.4l. Flzey were faillrfuf ul refreumaff and rapaI1Ie ofL'l1len.fely concen- lralerl work. Lf Inu! a goof! lefhnifaf frew. P? I I I Ufrey were url1.1l.1 ufzllz Izglzb and ranwu. foil anal rreu' were grant! lo work wflh. Ullly rfirerlor u'ouI1I have been proud of lhem. 4: 112 o.,..f1.,,,, amz J? V .- ' I IHYLQVQ 2 ,: few-. 'f PW .lf ' f f - 1 1 . -.,, u,x,M,.. , 77 .1 N 1 X .f SJ! xc'-,ii LW? -1 X, fm if 5 Y. 1 1' xx -A x Shi .. g, 4 754 cz 064 If if .milf llml: l or two, only too brief days, a constellation ol adolescent stars twinkled brightly in the little theater orf john R. Humor, pathos and nostalgia were all packed into this one show, unfurled before the pub- lic as lt's a Grand Old lflagf' The drilling scene was a riot. The most touching and most dramatic moment ol the program was the tribute to our war dead and the background for it beautiful beyond words, Hats off to the directors. Bouquets to the chorus ol' sixty boys whose smooth song-styling had the audience cheering all night. The lighting gave it that professional touch. The singers were great. The gay 'Gifs were superg the VUACQCS were swell and the black boys sparkledf' This all-student Military Show was something different and novel in the held ol' Ciatholit Central entertainment, I am sure that a stranger wouldn't know he was in a High School Auditorium watthing a High School production. l tl lfflul. Izil. lfwfrm .imf Il.11i'i fzlffzcll ltxnl ffm ifmini ni .1 nlllllc .'l lfwrlf ffl lfu frail i'X'i11ilitw fllall uf lfu' rfmllti lfti il in II fm rum! .wtf A mlnle In lflt' flag lluu' flue well-dreiied mldiw' lldmlil C,'.1i.1.u1.n1J ffeliimll 11.1.4 ffuea' NOT dren wwzea .igaifl 'S cg f- QL, 4 .WK 11' ..g....-.M--,V I J re X I 1 I 4 TU if Y yf 5 4,1 gf? .2-' X 'z T JJ! 'T K f If .f- P I 4 N r 1 1. .Aw- 1 1 Q4 X L k 4 M J, HQ... .- '5wm1'..x XY'hen one departs lrom the sehool he entered as .1 rowing lmoy, he tarries liond memories with him. The Nenior Annual Pulvlitation The Shainroclc provides 1 sourme ol' those happy times spent at school. lfor seven years now, the Shamrotlq has heen p lished toward the end ot eath school year as a s xenir ot' old times. lloxvever, the puhlieation uh- ou- be tomes more ditlltult as tilm seartities, paper shortages ind advertising klIllltlllllL'S arise, ln order not to dis- AIJVIfIi'I'lSINCE STAITF lffjt lah, .St.fl4.l.' Ci. lxuhn. XX. l'lann- , 1. 'L . appoint the departing Seniors, lfather lfisehette has endeavored and succeeded in overcoming all the olwf stacles. The Stall has worked long, hard hoursg and the fruits of success have ripened into a great Yearbook lor all. We sincerely hope you will enjoy it and prize it as a rememlwranee ot' your days at Catholic Central. CilfRAl.l5 fl lRlS'l4lN liDl'l'0RIAl. STAFF My l ltmn l' 'I' I lf 1 ' ' An-lies. .hil.l1li!lI!.Q.' lf, Utler, lf, XX lntman. R. lioycv. l.I'l4I-IRARY STAFIT lv tf.,f tw lalfi St.1lttf.' lx. lenasialx, D. liannon, ll. lit vli land. D, lxllllll. 13. Sliatlxev. 5l.1mf1114e.' R, lznnatingei' I. Npath nfl we li lames llntlernlx, lzditorp herald flnistin, As' soeiate liditori Rex. R. M. lwstliette, f..8,ll,, latultv Advisor. ADVIZRTISINCE AND l':l'SlNlfNS lXlANAl9lfRS flullum lqleflff ohn liainvx AxlNl'IllNlllQ lllanasgtig Wan, l l . . XX'hite, Business lNlana4uer lfACfl'l.'l'Y ADVISOR 'I'1111 l.tI'1: Father I. Slit-eln: CI,S.l'1.. lNlmler.itoi' EDITOR 'IQ111 1Il1JJlc: Ianies XY'icliel, lfclitm' l.l'lll'illARY Sillfxlfll 19111111111 laflf I. XX'iclcel, A. XVerhinslgi, I. Bmtlc-i'icli, R. ltvlwin, U. Cihiistin. ff. Swastc-lx Struggling valiantly against wartime shortages of men antl materials this is the latest chapter ot' the Spectrum. Uncler the capable leatlership ol' litlitor Wficlcel, the paper appearetl for the first time late in October, antl from then on, spasinoclically. Feature ot' the year was the Spectrum Poll, which revealecl the popularity of the features in this ortler Iiin llrotlericles Seeing Cfentral g Tom Wiltls' Peek- I.l'l'l2RARY S'l'Alfl7 11111 lxlylfff Cl. f.Iu'istin, R. liilxer. I. l'eiiuoylt-, l. llnllantl, XY. Cilancey, CQ. Swasteli, I, llnvtleiiclc l'RODllC1'l'lON S'l'Alfl7 13111111111 lC14e1'1l.' I. lNlcCf.nlln', ll. liolilantl, VU. Rutlctllue, XY. XVhitt-, Cl. liall a-Views 3 Terry Hollancl and litl 'l'revisan's Soiree , ancl Bob Ril4er's Squires Pen. The news stall especially sutlerecl from the inan- power shortage. ln fact, feature writers .incl the ecli- tor were pressecl into service with Ierry Cihristin antl Cass Swastek. Hill Cllancey ancl Don llyerlein hantlletl the sport events, antl procluction was etlectecl hy George Ball, Wfill Rutledge, Bill XVhite antl Horst liohlantl. llather Sheehy served as lfaculty Moclerator. IAMIZS WlCfKliI, Student deemed Km Qf,'ff.q.' Amin-xx Ulu M.1!4.f,' l'.l'11L'st IlQIl.lNl.lk. IIINIQI King l.1mf1f1y.' 1.11111-x lixmlnxulh Pun. sm, ew .M mmf, Dwlnllnl ,I4IlL'INL'I1, 5Ik'PIIk'II U.ll' IA, Mr. ll.XXI1vfu,l,F-IG., l.u u I tv lush SLIIILKIII Q J h1UxlLI.llllI' R-wlwll flu: Mmm l,Q'II'll1l, lu.ul11m Ixu num, Dmml-I 5.111-link, Hull lwnll Run. lin fll'IllL'lx .ml 5f.lIllIllLf, Alx lll l',l'm'st lg.r1.n xmk, F14-.I lirllu-Lgx Rwlvt. Ktilltkl, I'1iw.ml Oth-I IJIIRN lilllxllvqk, Iuhn Huuln-N C.h.1l'lus IDJIHIN. NYM. HICIN I Run J D.ui.l SILIILQLY, lllxixl Kung I cx ry Hull.mJ. Amixvw Mlnl1.u'l Huw. 1NIulm.u-I 011,11 mn, I.m K3 fr.lII.lQIlL'l, Kuhn cQt'lI1Pk'l, H.1xul-1 f.nx.ugr.m.l l,1vllnslQ.1Nw.11'.l, lnllnNnK,.llll1y lfllx I 24414 af Dcheclou Sf,,1,lj,,4u,- Ixiyg, I. G, CQ,i,lm1, Sl.n1d!11.q.' Mrs. Chas. V, Zink, Mm' uw. A- Umttlw MB. Mrs. lirlwurtl I. Chevalier, V Mrs. Chas. l'orrettu, Mrs. f C5 iw' Iumes I. Dillon, Mrs. W. D. 'll' ll' ' 5' ' by Clinton, Mrs. Courtenay UL'-Ill. Mrs. lf. M. llurrell. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. P. S. Byrnes, Mrs. Arthur Huthu- zlnff Mrs. Ruvrnorul Coyle. wily. Mrs. Vincent P. liverlein, Mm mms- Iidwllldsi MNA li' 5i.1!eJ.' Mrs. loseph Cronin, Mrs. li. wllllllllxlll. J Robert lenliins, Mrs. W. H. Tincl.rll, Mrs. li. I. Dilworth, Mrs. Chris. A. Dumm, Mrs. RAlYI1lUl1Ll Campbell. .S'i.1fr'J: Mrs. Clms. liclwruxls. lres.3 Mrs. R.rvmnncl Coyle, lstV1ce-Pres.. S!.imf1r1.u.' Mrs. li. B. Xxflllfllhlll, Incl Vice-Pres.1 Mrs. Vincent P. liverlein, Srcl Vice-l'res. ln this, the thirtl year since its inception, the Mothers' Club enjoyecl one of its most active and successliul yerlrs. Unrler the capable lerulership of Presiclent Mrs. lirlwarcls, lfirst Vice-President Mrs. Coyle, Second Vice-Presitlent Mrs. Byerlein, Thirtl Vice-Presiclent Mrs, NX!hitm.1n uncl their executive committees, it sponsored numerous carcl parties. erected Catholic Centrril's Service Honor Roll, ruul continued the new tradition of the junior mothers giving ii party for Senior mothers. The Mothers' Club was organized to .rcquilint rmcl promote il co- operative spirit between the priests uncl the parents ol' the stuclents. lt is to be commentletl .mtl thnnkecl for its marvelous work rlntl splenclicl spirit. It is to be hopecl that alll future stutlents of Catholic Central will be able to enjoy this rulmirnble orgzmizution, The Mothers' Club. JAMES BRUDERICK. I e LE srisagm TIGSK 33 FATHER EMMANUEL, C. P. RL'fl'6'tlf Mtulwr Each year after exams are over, and Lent is drawing to a close, the students of Catholic Central devote the first three days of Holy Week to active communion with God for the purpose of checking up and turning over a new leaf. Our Retreat-Master, Father Emmanuel of the Pas- sionist Fathers, emphasized the fact that it must be an individual affair between ourselves and God, that in a Retreat, as in everything else, we get from it what we put into it. He stressed the need and the consolation of confession, and of sincere, heartfelt prayer. The entire atmosphere was one of retreat-fretreat back to God from the world's petty pleasures. Morning Mass and Communion, the many conferences, spiritual reading, daily recital of the Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament all played their part in the spiritual rejuvenation of the students. Father Emmanuel advocated a devotion to the Blessed Mother, especially in time of trouble. He reminded us that Mary was not only the Mother of God, but the Mother of all mankind as well, and would aid us in time of stress and need. The Retreat was admirably carried on and Father remarked in his last conference that the school as a whole was to be complimented for its wholehearted spirit. In conclusion, our heartfelt thanks and prayer follow you, Father Emmanuel, until we meet in Heaven and Help Mary open the back door. JAMES BRODERICK R.1i' AlL'fL'l'l. 1.111111 ll.1111111cr, Errlefl I,q11.1.vi.1lf. Rirlmrd Draw, Avmii Gi1y11111'. Rabi. DL'l'1IlL'. Mi1'lv.1cl 1l11,uln'.i', 1.1111 fffttlllflly Ilnm. D11111' 1.1111w LL'tf7L'I'.IlIl'L'. li1'.111i Ii1'u1fu11't'g. 1111111 l'u11'1111 FR. MURPHY, CSB., M11dw',11111' In the fourth year of its existence, the Michael Gallagher Mission Unit seems to be thriving better than ever. About four years ago, a few in the school heard that a mission unit had been begun. Well, now that it has been here for four years, it seems to have the situation well in hand. Prayers are daily said for those unfortunates who have yet to receive the gift of faith. Pecu- niary aid flows freely from the pockets of young Central, realizing that it might have been placed in the position of the poor Indian or heathen Chinese. Father Murphy has about realized his goal of a thousand dollars for this yearg and since everyone is doing his share of work and prayer, Father is pretty happy. Looking into the future as far as the boys can see, we perceive more outstanding success for the cause of the Missionsfrfor the cause of Christ. GERALD CHRISTIN. ' W The Band has, this year, proven itself to be one of the best in the city. During the football season, it marched in flawless order, and the huge crowds saw it execute cleanhtut formations of intricate designs. More important was the stirring music it played. It proved to be a bolstering factor to the morale of the Zmw! team. Twice each week members could be seen at practice. Long, hard hours were spent getting the musical se- lections down to perfection. Wlien we decided to have an all musical show, the band was on hand to otfer its able talents. In March of this year, when It's a Grand Old Flag played to overwhelming crowds. the choice members of the Band played music that would rival the best of them. Musical critics came in a skeptical frame of mind, but went away delighted with the performance. Yes, the Band can truly be said to be making re- markable progressg and under the able guidance of Father Regan, it will continue to grow famous by leaps and bounds. GERALD CQHRISTIN ilImler.1lnr.' Rev. B. M. Regan, I7irei'frfr.' Mr. V. Sunderland Sflltflfllf illi111.1gw'.r.' j. Battle XV. Cilancey Cf.S.B. N42 - 45 l71'fn1f ,H.1jf111r.' -I. Cllmurylm D. Clillwrt H. Ciillwcrl lf, lgnnsiak .l. K.llL'I1.l C.f1r'm'!n ll, l5ul1l.1mI A f'.llWlWL'lI.lZ0 ca, c'iI7.l P. Gallo A. Hulwlwv.-Il Cf. -loncs R. .loncs Cf lX1.lSL'.lfi li. Nowinski A. O'M41r.1 S. Smith A. XIJIILK' nl. XX'.ml U. Ziclkc' XV. Zimmcrm.m .x.1.X'.1!1fvr1Il4x' I.. Cronin I . lfnkout U. Kosifki A. OHS D, Smdzik li. Sidclwottolu C,'f.11'i11vl,u lf. Black R. Cholish XV. Clognigni I . c9LlI'l5illSl'ii li. Gurnnrk R. Holdrictll 'lf Kncir -I. McC..1rtl1y tl. Miller M, O'Ctonnor M. PL-trini rl, Pope Cl. Porrcllu P. Uzlujcwicz J. Xvilkins QEQ f 6,1 K af' J. w llrfrzm R. Stxxlin D' l5M.m.5 'If 'l4.1lw0t0w5l4i J. lillslwy H. Ciglsglgraml xlllff T. Cfoltcr P, Kay P, Kllflll G, King -I. I..li1ll.1w W, SL-rylu ,lvI'f1Uf!IHHL'S Mlgllltl Wk li.1rilffm'u R. Suhwarz T cullim cl' V41 A 'W l' li. Slominski lim I-'lfrfv XV. Uoylu Cl. lfrcdal G. l'or1'ctt.1 A WMM fall Ulzzderzlr who have maintained an average of 80W in their Jtudiefj H. Bohland R. Boyce D. Byerlein A. Chisholm W. Clancey F. Cogan R. Hoff R. Altotf D. Anuszkiewicz J. C. Barnes J. Beale A. Beyer S. Bielak F. Briggs D. Burns L. Churches J. Clark T. Conklin B. Cosgrove E. Dahl J. Babcock F. Badalamente R. Beach C. Becker D. Berner T. Boucher T. Brand J. Breznau J. Brogan P. Bryk T. Bushey G. Caleel E. Badacewski W. Baird J. Basler R. Bayer J. Bedra J. Behan F. Braciszewski J. Burdick J. Burress J. Bush R. Cashin W. Chisholm R. Cholish T. Collins T. Corby SENIORS E. Ignasiak P. Jennings D. King N. Lisicki C. Morris L. Orzechowski R. Pawlak JUNIORS G. Deyo N. Hildebrandt J. Dillon E. Janik F. Duffey G. Keating V. Dulewicz K. Kolberg W. Ellis J. Korte R. Ferschneider E. Krakowski G. Fredal K. Kramer J. Garner Krueger F. Gawronski R. Kuzak W. Girardot G. Loughlin R. Golden R. Macdonald V. Guminski H. Meabrod G. Halleck R. McCoy J. Healy H. McNichol SOPHOMORES J. Church Landry R. Clancey B. Leavy R. Devine J. Lee E. Farrug R. McAskin K. Fermoyle R. McKeon J. Fodell R. Meister R. Gaynor G. Migala N. Geary R. Murphy J. Hiltz M. Na er A. Houtteman R. Nowak G. Hissong H. Nowlan R. Jenkins R. O'Connor FRESHMEN C. Corrigan F. Kenney R. Davey N. Kuypers A. Derkacz D. Labenda A. Dombrowski A. Lapshan J. Eizonas Lawler J. Fedorko J. Lee J. Fleming R. Lodewyk J. Gaughan R. Madden G. Greiner Makoski N. Guilbault T. McAskin P. Humphrey T. McHale J. Jordan H. Miles R. Josaitis E. Murphy T. Kacir A. Orlando J. Kalena P. Petrini G. Porretta R D. Sharkey R E. Trevisan L. Uebbing T. W. Wing E. Mroz J. Regan T. Reid C. Roberts J. Rohlman C. Schmitz J. Soma A. Tabaczynski J. Tait J. Theisen D. Toole R. Toole J. Wolf R. Olzark G. O'Mara J. Shaughnessey J. Simpson F. Stocking R. Strain D. Sullivan G. VanAntwerp L. Wagner W. Wightkin W. Williams T. Zwers J. Renke L. Ronayne A. Ruskowski N. Smith K. Stacke T. Tabatowski R. Trevisan P. Uznazewicz A. Wanket W. Wenson G. Whelan J. Wing H. Wolf P. Young W. Zimmerman Z. 4 24461, f.Yf1nfw1f,f lt'I7fI lnzro ofztlzifmf 1111 .11'w'.1ge of QUQ nr' lvilqlwr 211 llwir .ulfnfjmj rl :- S ll ,ix Q1 'OD 3?- 28 -ea-5 vt' SIENIORS Gcurgv linll liugcnc Arjvski ,Ignucs lirmlurick Gcrgllll Clwistin Ruln-rt Gutlmrin' Dnnnlpl l lilI'I'lI1glLII1 .Iulm -lllllkll slulm Spgltlm Casimir Swnstclx lfalwin 'l'lmmL' W:lltL'1' Vincunt Riclnml Xvntts ulgumws XX' iclwl -IUNIORS l..1wrcncu Buslcr Riclmul Cwk Cllmrlcs Dllllllll Riclmnl Dunn Riclmlxl Hqlrpcl' Arthur Hutlmwny l,41wu-nu- 1NInulmmlnl R.1yl11uml hlL'lL'l'S ,Lum-s Mitchell Riclmul Rulmr -luscplm Millcr 'l'1'icstu Vitti Willigllmm Wfullwcr 'l'lmmns Wfmmmllcyf jguncs I.uiLllnw SOPHOMORFS 'l4l1klklLlL'llS Bcllguwski XX'illinm limniucki Byron Cmnc Francis Daly ,Lum-s Drvnngm Alun cllllllllllllg Stcplmrn Ci41ll.l julm jusnitis Tlmmns Mulligan Ronald Palzili Gcnn Pcrini Marin Pctrini Cl1a11'lL-s Purxcttn Rulwcrt Quinlan .lose-plm Regan Dlvmlll 'l4l1L'lSQI1 l:RIfSHlVlFN lframcis lirulcwug Riclmaml fllmmllul' August cllllliill Ricluml lilmur clL'I'Allal Frccman Riclnml Grvm Allcn Cirinncll Hn-rlwrt I-lngcrllmmcr clL'lIl'll.:K.' Kusiclii vlulm Nuys gee A 1-.fd Q 0 if Q +- + . +. 4: af 4 11 ik Ai. W , gf Q51-' xii? ff L5 N. ' 1 4 i A 3 K' i RIEV. VI. E. MARTIN, CS. B. Alblvlif Direflm' MR. JOHN HACKETT Coach Frm!! Roux' George Sinkus, Right End George Norris, Center Dicl: Yam, Left End Harry Melia, Quarter Back Tom Holland, Left Tackle Bill Pirronelly, Full Back QC Middle Row: john Spratke, Left End Dan Ryan, Right Guard joe Carriveau, Left Half Ed Burgess, Left Half Ed McGlinchey, Full Back john Downey, Center Bark Raw: john Donahue, Right Guard john Theisen, Quarter Back Bill Wightkin, Left End I o-Capt.J Fran! Row: Vito Klimavicus, Right Guard Kfo- Capt.J Walt. Kelly, Quarter Back Paul DeRidder, Full back George Bokuniewicz, Right Guard Chester Szumlanski, Left Guard Tommy Groth, Right Half Middle Row: Harold Hnddas, Center john Marko, Right End Frank Gawronski, Left Half Ray Czarnccki, Right Guard Robert Hathaway, Right End joe Grabowski, Manager Buck Roux' Tom Md-Iale, Quarter Back Jerome Wilkiiis, Left Half Ed Des Rosiers, Right Half -.., Bill Pirrunelljz Harry Melia, Tommy Grolb VARSITY SEN IORS-REGULARS Rnhcft lf.IIh7ilIl'.I1'. Tumm 1' Gmlh, Bill PTH'lltIL'lll'. ll .1llw' Kelly, Vim TX',Tlllill'TA'llt, lliarri' Melia. Iltnwlzl Iltrddtn, f,'gnr,qe Sinkni, Dirle Yam The Lansing Resurrection Game The Shamrocks opened an eventful season with the highly regarded Resurrection squad at Lansing. However the fighting Langsingites were no match for Catholic Central's children of destiny as we romped to a 26-0 victory. The Hamtramck Game Under a blazing October sun, we met our arch-rivals, the Cn.fm0.r in the fifth annual strug- gle, neither team having scored on each other since 1939. Our machine-like line and breath- taking backfield rolled back the Maroon Wave to the tune of 46-0. The River Rouge Game River Rouge and Catholic Central met in their third annual battle under the lights at U. of D. stadium. The backfield's big-three - Groth, Pirronello and Gawronski-had a held day as the Blue and XVhite roared to its third straight win, 40-0. THE SEASON The City Championship Game with Hamtramck For the second time in the season, we met the Cn,rmo,r of Hamtramck, this time with the City Championship at stake. Witli our heralded blocking sharper than ever, our running led by to a brilliant season! Roherl fltzthtizmy, G'um',qe Sftlnellf. Ilamld l1.ultl.1i. john Duzrney, Dick Yam john Dl1ll'71L'j', Franle G'au'rr1r1.iki. Cheiler Slltfllhllllij Tum llulland the fleet-footed Groth, we smothered the Pub- lic School Champions 46-0. A fitting climix The Kalamazoo-St. Augustine Game A fighting Kalamazoo team, led by a 200-lb. fullback, became the first team to score on the Shamrocks. How- ever, they were overwhelmed by sheer power in a rather loosely played game, 66-13. The Hazel Park Game An overconfident Central squad journeyed to Hazel Park where its vaunted offense was stopped cold for three quarters by a granite line and a fiery little quarter- back named Wallace. ln the fourth quarter, the Bel- mont Ave. boys found' themselves and went on to win 20-0. Gi1u'rm1.u'hi gow' for 11 long gain against Ildllllfdfllfk t H I The Toledo-Catholic Central Game A big tough Irish team from Toledo tested the re- cuperative powers of our unbeaten eleven. In a game marked by fierce, bone-breaking line play, our standouts were Mileczak and Yata. Gawronski's 100-yard run high-lighted a 32-7 win. The St. Theresa Game Two unbeaten schools who have dominated Parochial School football in Detroit for a decade, met in a cham- pionship game at U. of D. Stadium. In a fiercely fought game, Tommy Groth's two climax runs provided our margin of victory, 13-0. JAMES BRODERICK Tommy Grafh and Bill Pirmnzelly hlocle for Frank Gauwmrhl l , s Cheer lerldevzr do their .rtuff-Toledo Caiholic Cenfml Game Frrwlf Guuwomhi follows Harry Melia for lhird lourhdoun againxl Ihe Co.sn1o,r 70416416 lfmu! llfmx' jvc Mazur, liml: Martin Anllrn-ws, Emil: Frank HQlsl.ll.lI11L'fllL': QB: Dick Day. Qlii Iiil. lXlcCQai'tliy, FH: lfrul Anllrcs, RT: jim Wgilsli, Rli: joe Byrnes. RH: Ronald O'Cilair, FB: Dan Bull ivan, LG: jim F11-cklctmi, LG. Mirfdlv Ruu'.' Mr. Collins, Cliarlcs Martz, LT: jim lnsull, RT: Milw Maikcy, RG: Hill SL'i'L1,i1li4s, C., Ralph Duwnuy, LG: jim Dcrinndy, LH: jim Burncs, QB: Hub XXfiIliams, Rli: Viclita Bannnis. 1.3 lnm Tuslxcy, RT: james Brugan, RG: jcrry Guniblcton, RH: jp-i'i'y Grcincr, QB: Fatlicr Martin. lin! Roux' George Ciliatcl, RT: jun' Migliu, RE: Gcurgu Hissung, RG: jaincs Slllllljlllllli-SV, I.'l'g james llugaii, Ci: Hill 'I'liimm, Rli: jamcs lflwcrt, RT: jamcs Maraliall, RH: Dan liryilgu: RG: laiuix fialilizllkl, l. l. 746440160 1466- Stew: my 4. lk XVC JN 5 LOST 2 lfmnl Rfmy' Pat Harrison, H.: Clair CQui'i'igaii, C.: jim liaxlvr, T.: VUill Fitzguralll, Q.: jim Rv.-nkc, G.: Cliarlcs Sally, 'l'.g Pat Xvalsli, li. Iilrll Kunz' Aiiilwl'ns.u Urlamlu, Ci.: liill Ciliislinlni, lf.: Gil Amluisuii, li.: Tim Collins, li.: lfatliur Slim-oily, C.S.B., fi1l.lL'llQ Dun Shea, C.: Cicrrv wlliL'l.lllg, G.: Frank Bickle- wcg, I.: liil. Cni.li'nlut, K.. Yi-.1l4'J.' jim Lailllaw, 726440160 64fwew'w Mgr. lfmnl Ruiz-J j. Cliixliulin, Cliarlcs lflwrt, Rell l7itzgci'.illl, Rich- aixl lili IlL'I' lin! Ruux' lim Lnllinh, lialwriul Migala, lillix, Rn Vatliui' ljrowluv Bill 3' Tru isa , i lll I I-'mul Kurtz' Bill XX-ightkin, Don Burner, Don Amislciewicz, ,Iohn Soma, ,lim Finn, Ylohn Dillon ini' lfffir: Gino Perini, I,.u'ry Mat'l7onalil, Art llontteman, George Sinluis, lim Beale, Dick Whilliiig, Naity Antlrews, liathei Maitin Z' Cfatholie Cfentral's improving basketball squad won three ot' seven league games, two of lvour non-league tilts, antl won the annual Alumni game, 50-29. The season was high- lighted by a continuation of the intense ri- valry with the Visitation tive and our non- league clash with Holy Redeemer, who went on to win the Catholic league title and re- gional Cflass li championship, ln these three nerve-racking games, we split with Vis- itation, losing JS-ll and winning Zl-20, anti lost to Holy Redeemer in overtime, 52- 50. The team was paced by high-scorer Bob Martin, Captain litl Clinton, antl Louie Hath- away. Our brilliant, untlefeatetl reserve squatl slwarl-tetl by Hill Wiglitkiii showetl great promise lor the future. JAMES BRODIZRICK 13t'fn1r'.' flfmlfitr' built! fm lfit' Sll,Ulll'Ill'l ifnn' flffffzu' IIJH1 Knj.m'.1. Ifif Kffnllwl IH! .NIJ IM! ll .l ,qu lm' flu' fulf in lfft flllllllllf 4U.Hllt' flifwr lt In xv' XX? Nm -, Qzeadmen 1466- Siena XVON ll I1 JST 5 lmul llffny- l,I.lu' funn' -44.111, XX'llllx l'll14url.llJ, lxm li.lNlL'I', l:.llIlA'I' Sllculxl Ck.S.l's.. fill Amin-rwn, PM II.11rl- xml, PM Xxfllxll, ,nf Run .' lIl11AikKL'lhllY, Vu H.lIlUllIN, 'l41luf'ul IIIIN, AI l..lI3l'lIxI.l, lhll l..llIll7, AI Ruxkmxskl, l'IXIH Mnfmtlly, Im' fLlnll!fL'l'. is .Sf s...-If I Pm' Kr1u'lif1y.' Al Rusknwski, CQ Art clllflllll, RFQ Gil Amlclwn, llig CQl.n'L- clUI'l'lj1.lll, C1173 l:1'.1nk lin Wdfldify Zacdalc' f.rlnlif1,Q.' Tum Grnth, CF.1 Wlgllt KL-lly, Pg Dick Y.1t.l, lllg Art l ll7llllL'llLlI1, Pg Paul DL-Rinlllw, l Hurst Bulmluml, Pg Cflmcstcr Szumlnnski, C21 Rug I. li, lxlilfllll. Clmnulx. Km'4llr1.q,' l:l'.ll1li clAlXVI'0I1Slil, l.l7g llnlw Martin, lllg Tuclzcr llnwkw, SSQ ,Inn Finn, R173 Syl Bic Clg Louis Hatlmwuy, CIF. 7 66444 l.n1Jir1g.' 'llillll Swistuk, llig -lim Rvnkc, ll'l1 .Inc Niglin. SSL lfr. Slmuulv, cilhlflll lim XXlu1wlnll'n C,l'1 linlw lxuscxnskl, Pg llm C,nll1nQ, l.l'. muntc, P3 Ginn PL-rini, SS. Jilin '.' un' RL'l7L1lln, ill. .k . lull DICK YATA Ill ll rl-eff! Cfv.1111fv,'fnl liar! Rflltl' P D'Angt-Io A. Cllnslmolm R. Yata R. Rogers R. Nc'Aslxm li. Mciatrtlw H. Melia Kllcchlllp' VU. fillhlltbllll D. Tlglu' P. Kortlm R. Seaton VU. l,amlw I7 Zarlw If Talllwrl lf. Giialtlot SL.IfL1f.' R. W'llwille G. Clonen Sl.1fnflu,u.' Ci. Aiulelsou XV. Ka-llv R. Xxlielali Ci. Sinlcus H. llagerluosil l. Migala P. XX .1lsl1 Km cling ' li. Iolterst l'. Krueger K. Kollwelg XV. Pironnelly H. l.kl5L'llL'Il l.. France I. Fleming I. Ciitre l'u'turr.x on Right Q HARRY Mlil.lA G Ligfvf llu.1l'1 fffumlffiml On lfriday evening, April 16, the finals of the second annual Boxing Tournament under the able pro- motion of lfather lirench were staged. Sam Hennessy, nationally famous as a referee, was the third man in the ring. The championships were decided only after fierce struggles, and all the finalists deserve com- mendation. HOB ROGIZRS Mfddli llnrigfvl t,'ff.1r11lv!m1 Al. CHlSHOl.lNl ll elim' ll i'igfvl tffnllzlfrin p ll.JlI1.l7II AT KC JRTH llnuigfvl Cfl1.m1fm11 lZRNlli ZARB lmfffm- llutiglvl Cflnzzrzfvjff RALPH SlfA'l'C7N Liglfl ll vigfvf Kffnfzzffviml -...w '-5' A .fe W ,wmv ..ff' -FA' i 'T' 9gl u Q Q! RALPH BINGE JOE GENTILE Compliments of HAPPY JOE GENTILE and RALPH BINGE and THE EARLY MORNING FROLIC QAVE LISTEN T8 RADIO STATION CKLW . . . Featuring . . . SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OE THE BASILIAN EATHERS ST. BASIL'S HYMNAL-Words and Music ST. BASIL'S HYMN BOOK-Words only GLORIA HYMNAL-Words and Music THE FREQUENT COMMUNICANT'S PRAYER BOOK FATHER KELLY'S CATECHISMS THE STORY OF THE CHURCH THE WAYS OF GOD BASILIAN FATHERS' PAMPH LETS Catholic Apologetics for Senior High School Students The Book ofthe Year - - For Home and School BREBEUF AND HIS BRETHREN fThe North American Martyrsj THE BASILIAN PRESS REV. F. A. WALSH, C.S.B., Director 121 East Boston Blvd. 68 Et. Nicholas Street Detroit, Mich. Toronto, Ont. 1 Complimenld of the .fuotlnera , Club ,9 54 1 9 4 3 ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED IN WAR AND IN PEACE A very real shortage of qualified high school graduates to fill accounting positions exists today. There is an urgent need for women accountants. WALSH offers a time-saving, intensive Accountancy Course in evening school classes beginning SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 Serve your country and insure your future by preparing in evening school classes at WALSH for important and high salaried accounting positions in war and in peace. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, co-educational school of Accountancy and Business Administration 120 Madison Ave., Detroit CAdiIIac 5136 Write or call immediately for details about this practical course P. H. M A D D E N PLUMBING s. HEATING 202 East Elizabeth St. RAndolph 4781 Detroit, Mich. UNiversity 2-3344 REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY Better eSports GRISWOLD COIC STATE QJQ TEMPLE 2-3530 BRUNETTE MACHINE C 4845 ST. AUBIN DETROIT, MICHIGAN QJFQ in 1 0 4 3 if DEPENDABLE FOR HALF A CENTURY I. c. DITTRICH In co. RICH FURS 2341 Grand River Ave., Detroit CAdilIoc 9100 BUY WISELY-BUY BONDS A SQUARE DEAL IN SPORTING GOODS COMBINING: QUALITY - PRICE SERVICE GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 1134 Griswold Street Ctlerry 3111 Mortgage Loans . . . LOWEST RATES - NO SERVICE CHARGE WESTERN 81 SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT L. C. Janisse, Manager of Detroit Office 602 Stephenson Bldg. 6560 Cass Avenue MAdison 1750 BEST WISHES FOR THOSE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '43 ENTERING OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE HARLAN J. SIEGLE Youn POTATO CHIP MAN 12650 Pinehurst Ave. I-l0gorth 3420 Dedicated to Our Boys in Service Q13 RUTLAND TOOL SERVICE Drills, Reamers, Taps, Milling Cutters, Files, Hack Saws, Rotary Files TUNGSTEN CARBIDE TOOL BITS QXE 13006 GREELEY Townsend 8-1661 ,Q Ig! - 1 9 4 3 Visit Us For Your SLACKS SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS Gnd COMPLIMENTS OF SHOES and HOSE CHAS. V. ZINK 101 A. J. CLARKE CO. 4th Floor, Marquette Bldg. 1259 Washington Blvd. Wanted Real Estate COURTEOUS SERVICE Twenty-five years experience and over 100 as ciate offices in this district assure you of SCIENTIFIC WHEEL ALIGNING A QUICK SALE 15735 Schaefer on real estate in our district. Phone for free Jus' north of Fenkell pert Eounsel an selling your oroperty, apprais any md of Insurance, collections. '02 Wilcox-Rymal-Symes Co. 'I4815 Grand River at Lauder Virmont 5-5500 ,. COMPLIMENTS of CI FRIEND ,a li 1 9 4 3 FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW HUDSON OR USED CAR WALKER MOTORS 16 Years a Hudson Dealer 16430 WOODWARD 1 1045 GRATIOT Service fo 10 P. M. GIL SCHAEFER, Pres. ROOFS 'xiii' SIDING cuss H A RDWA RE 51121555 CHINA Tracy Roofing 8: Heating Co. 8731 Van Dyke Plaza 8890 DESIRABIE EMPLOYMENT You may not be among those called to serve in the armed forces, but your contribution Io the war effort will be substantial if you are WELL TRAINED to meet the needs of business. Investigate the practical Institute courses. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School, Michigan Bldg. 220 Bagley Ave., Detroit Visil Ihr' school. or phone RA nrlolph G53-7 for infnrlnnlinn COMPLIMENTS GROSS, INC. CLEANERS 8. DYERS 10223 Woodward Ave. GO WHERE YOU GET THE BEST O'CONNOR'S MARKET For QUALITY AND SATISFACTION Virmont 7-0843 13336 Fenkell Do You Believe In The Golden Rule? JOHN BRISKEY Store Manager the man with 100,000friends Ask for him personally. 555i?i?25E55?iE: i2i2E2i2i2i52i .,.' ali 375355fEQEi5EiQ1QE3:'ii I 135222 -.i. '-'3 1' 1 3 5 1 3 .1 1 - 5 : : : b ,,y. is Our Good Turn Deserves Your Return Il'll puy 1,0 patronize the store that helps your I-uvtivilins, ICM-ry Qnrulnisu you mnke is your wuy nl' saying 'I':nink on In Tel Alll Ill0fllIN'I'S nm . . ' . . .I . . given spoon: iznurizsms uni sreciu cmd: privi- Ii-gvs nn ull Mun, Winn:-n's und fllllildrcifs Clothing. Jewelry and Iinilin purcllases ul. GuLely's-lln: friendly store! M s zu mcumu 1 ' As Little As 51.25 a Week Clothes the Family 51'iH U ROC ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BETA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY MEMBERS TERRY HOLLAND, Presideni BOB ERMATINGER, Secrefary BILL DUFFEY, Treasurer Ernie Ignasiak Frank Allen Ralph Seaton Andy Olis Joe Walsh Mike Brish Louie Jensen Pat .lenning Lee Elbert Joe Prevost Jack Joliat Hal Haddas Bob Chapman, U. of D. Jim Hassell, S. H. S. Art Murphy Dan Gannon Frank Cogan Jack Daly Walt Kelly gt g! ' 1 9 4 3 HALL - DODDS CO. FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 3140 Grand River Ave. DETROIT'S LARGEST PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS GARFIELD RECREATION 20 - 1942 Brunswick Centennial Alleys Parking, Fluorescent Lighting, Liquors Member Bowling Proprietors Assn. 4472 CHENE, near Forest Dlxon 9740 JOHN .l. LANE 81 SONS JEWELERS 404-5 EATON TOWER CAdiIIac 8763 usur. Joi-IN LANE, Jn. JERRY LANE COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE F. DIEHL ARCHITECT SARB-PRINCE MOTOR SALES Incorporated 30 Years of Dependable Dealing DODGE-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Also a Good Line of Used Cars 6155 W. Fort St., at Livernois VI. 1-6200 C OMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND CHURCH GOODS-RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Distinctive Religious Gifts That Last KRIEG BROS. CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE INC. 1414 FARMER RAndolph 5131 Headquarters for Catholic Books QUALITY HARDWARE HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS 8. GLAZING 10622 PLYMOUTH RD. Phone HO. 9653 near Manor DETROIT, MICH. pe gs BYRON'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Correctly 'Styled Reasonably Priced 11301 WOODWARD AVENUE Corner Collingwood SONGS Arranged, Printed, Coprights, Voice Culture, Coaching. CARL SOBIE, Publisher 121 JOHN R TO, 8-2202 CAdilIac 5438 TYIer 7-2681 IN MEMORY Compliments OF of MYFIRSTSONG JEANETTE Published March, 1943 RICHARD CEDJ HILDEBRANDT Class of 1944 DEAN TYPEWRITER SALES Co. 51 CADILLAC SQUARE, Barlum Tower TYPEWRITERS Rentals and Service RA. 3084-4559 WOELFFLE FLORAL SHOP PLANTS, WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS 13041 W. CHICAGO BLVD. HO. 9390 Detroit, Mich. L. B. KING 84 CO. CHINA-GLASS SILVER-LAMPS OCCASIONAL FURNITURE For Over 90 Years THREE FLOORS IN THE FISHER BUILDING YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT W R I G L E Y S to MODERN sELF-sERvE suPER MARKETs Shop at the One in Your Neighborhood 0 10020 W. 7 Mile at Wyoming I 10634 W. Warren at Manor 0 22901 Woodward, Ferndale O B450 Grand River at Quincy O 12511 Morong Rd. at Kelly Rd. 0 16400 Plymouth at Asbury Park 0 16910 Schaefer at Mc ic o s I 10845 0 16900 Harper at Grayton Ave. O 15400 W. 7 Mile at Greenfield N I1 I W. Chicago at Meyers REX BERTRAND SUNOCO SERVICE PLYMOUTH-MEYERS PLYMOUTH-STRATHMOOR VULCANIZING WHEEL BALANCING 9- 3, TRinity 2-0641 Compliments of CLARE G. BRISTOL District Representative HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Michigan's Oldest Complete Institutional Supply House in Detroit A. .I. MARSHALL CO. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT for Hotels, Restaurants, Bar and Janitor Supplies Free Parking 503 Curtis Building Detroit TEmpIe 1-7450 3639 WOODWARD MARIE HAF COMPLIMENTS Beauty studio OF at HOLY NAME PARISH 81 SCHOOL 11307 WOODWARD AVE. TO. 7-9246 New Hats . . the spice of a woman's costume RUTH R. DIAMOND FOUR MILE CREATOR-DESIGNER H O U S E MILLINERY 10358 Woodward Ave. Expertly Styled Perfectly Fitted HOSIERY-BAGS-HOSE REPAIR TO' 9124 TWELFTH ST. mAdison 9445 A Downtown College for Men and Women DAY AND EVENING CLASSES The Detroit Institute of Technology, located in the heart of down Detroit, offers many advantages to nnen and women particularly to those who work , - 'H . Tliletrziiy Tech is a degree granting institution of Quake' chenlncal Products corp' higher learning with four colleges: Engineering, Commerce, Liberal Arts, and Pharmacy. Tecl1's de- grees and credits are accepted by the Army, Navy, :nd U. S. Civil Service Commission. An increasing number of women are taking ad- vantage of the educational opportunities at D.I.T. In addition to regular degree courses there are many short term courses in subiects such as Secretarial Science, Bookkeeping, Drafting, and Laboratory Tech- niques. DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY sos nowNrowN Ywcn nnndolph one 312 WEST END AVE., SOUTH Tel. VI. 2-2121 Devoted to Research and Development of Metal and Textile Industries f 14 I , GSXR la C OMPLIMEN TS OF Al HOWARD Compliments of COVENTRY CORPORATION 5130 JOHN R. TRinity 2-8125 MAX'S JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS-WATCHES 10000 JOS. CAMPAU, Cor. Yemans Hamtramck Convenient Terms BILI.'S MARKET FANCY FRUITS GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES 10600 WEST CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF D. J. MARTIN Detroit City Ice 8. Fuel Co. STETSON HATS and ARROW SHIRTS Featured at JOHN ROESINK 38 MICHIGAN AVE. W. C. CRZECHQWSKI CUSTOM TAILOR 7107 MICHIGAN AVENUE Vlnewood 1-8667 RAY C. SCHOENHERR Real Estate-Insurance-Building 13829 GRATIOT AVENUE Plngree 4083 Detroit, Michigan L L -33 Chapel Wing .1 K 'W LV3 Classroom Building LIBERAL ARTS-PHILOSOPHY-ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY-POLITICAL SCIENCE PRE-ENGINEERING-PRE-LEGAL-COMMERCE-SPECIAL WAR COURSES, ETC. ASSUMPTION COLLEGE, WINDSOR, ONT.-Two blocks from Detroit River, 15 minutes drive from Detroit City Hall, at Ambassador Bridge Entrance. A FAMOUS OLD LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: Affiliated with the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO, its credits recognized EVERYWHERE by EVERYONE, great tradition blended with modern facilities, under direction of the Basilion Fathers, penetrated by the influence of the Pontihcal Institute of Mediaeval Studies, with which many of the staff have been associated, home of the Christian Culture Series which in nine years has brought over one hundred celebrated exponents of Christian Culture to lecture, originator of the ANNUAL CHRISTIAN CULTURE AWARD, first bestowed on Mme. Sigrid Undset in 1941, on Jacques Maritain in 1942, and on Philip Murray in 1943, praised in Senate Resolution 32 of the State of Michigan as a truly international college , Officers' Training open to American students, gymnasium, swim- ming pool, acres of campus, intramural, and extra-mural sports, in Michigan-Ontario-Ohio Conference, convenient to cultural opportunities, stimulating to moral, intellectual, and social life of the students. PHONE 3-6355 Y Q ESDSEIIDROCK 'E 1 Q 4 3 22'-lzid alnnuaf was prinfed by HOWE PRINTING COMPANY DETROIT ENGRAVERS Fon THE SHAMROCK BROPHYQ SAILIISBURY CO 409 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE QSM. 'UH-,, . 'I 5 is M 1 U7 A ff 5 Q : W Ginza, ai' - ...A ec - jf N Q O in we 533 Ev :FL ilnf? Q Graduates Allen, Frank L ............. Allgeyer, Robert J .......... Andres, Frederick J ........ Arjeski, Eugene V .......... Ayotte, Walter F ......... Balkus, Leonard L ....... Ball, George E ............. Bannah, Harrie W .,........ Barnes, A. George .......... Barton, Robert J ............ Q - 1 9 4 3 Seam D' Address 1448 1 Littlefield .......17200 Fenmore .........315w Pilgrim .........8157 Lyford .......18935 Prairie .......10214 Russell .........7711 Colfax .........217 McLean .......16207 Hartwell ........15085 Holmur Behrend, Douglas O ................ 211 Trowbridge Bohland, Horst G .............. 14408 Plymouth Rd. Bokuniewicz, George S .................... 3309 Caniff Bonenfant, John J .................... 16182 Kentucky Boyce, Robert W ......... Brys, Michael A .......... .............3566 Cass .........8288 Badger Broderick, James A ......... ........ 8 238 Roselawn Byerlein, Donald L ............................ 932 Edison Campbell, John B ................ 715 Emmons Blvd. Wyandotte Carson, Charles W ................ 4267 Buena Vista Carrier, James R ............................. 14444 Coyle Chisholm, Allan D ...................... 5809 Bedford Christin, Gerald R ...... 1408 Lee Place, No. 304 Clancey, William G ........................ 2080 Edison Clinton, Edward J ................ 1483 Collingwood Cogan, Frank R ......... Corey, William L ........ .......17206 Snowden ..........16847 Steel Cronin, Larry J ............ ......... 6 29 Harmon Cullen, Charles A ...................... 1725 Butternut Czarnecki, Raymond J .......,..... 3725 Jos. Campau Daly, John J .................... Disbrow, Morgan S ........ Duffey, William A ......... 17391 Warrington Dr. ..........14015 Longacre .......19678 Andover Egan, Thomas W ..................., 15827 Muirland Elbert, Lee J .................... Ermatinger, Robert J ....... Falvey, William P ........ ..12940 Sherwood Dr. ..,..20180 Picadilly Rd. .........751 Collingwood Graduates Address Farmer, Henry J ...........,............ 15367 Linwood Ferschneider, William G..14094 Glenwood Dr. Finn, James F .................................... 3229 Blaine Fitzgerald, James J ..,......... 9133 Devonshire Rd. Flannery, Edward L ......... 4845 Buckingham Rd. Furlong, James W .................... 638 Collingwood Gallagher, Francis L ...................... 108 Harmon Gallo, Paul F ............ Gampp, John D ........ Gannon, Daniel G ........ .........l988 E. Lafayette ...........3040 Williams .........l6205 Tracey Geirland, Arthur C .......... ..........., 7 856 Burns Gilbert, Harry R ........ Gilleran, Joseph C ......... Glavin, Thomas J .......... Grant, Robert L .............. Griffin, John P .......... Groth, Thomas W ..... Guthrie, Robert F ...... Haddas, Harold ......... .........l4100 Mendota ........127l Dragoon ................4038 Taylor 14175 Grandmont Rd. Elmhurst .........6732 Drake .........16l57 Prairie ............599 Chalmers Haelewyn, Rene J .................... 5750 Buckingham Hammer, James E ...... ............2744 Collingwood Harrington, Donald J ........ 23501 Evergreen Rd. Hathaway, Robert A. Hess, Frank A ............... Route 1 Harmon .......2354 Tuxedo Hoff, Robert H .............................. 2366 Tuxedo Holdreith, Roger C .......... 2286 Philadelphia W. Holland, Terry E ............................ 3357 Kipling Hopkins, Charles M ................ 15000 Pinehurst Ignasiak, Ernest F ............................ 7811 Carrie Janisse, George R ............ 17409 Warrington Dr. Jennings, Patrick A ...... 10006 Monica, Apt. 203 Jensen, Louis G .......................... 9869 Yorkshire Joliat, John F ......... Kane, John W ........... Keller, Robert M ........ Kelley, Allen J .......... Kelly, Walter P ......... .......246l Atkinson .......16171 Tuller ........3317 Glendale ........5045 Dailey .......l5445 Parkside Graduates King, A. David ........... Klimavicus, Vito A ..... Krug, Clifford L ......... Kuhn, George P .......... La Joie, Zenon A ........., ' Sascha D' Address 146 E. Grand Blvd. .8207 W. Lafayette Blvd. ...........14254 Cherrylawn ........17380 Stoepel .............9647 Prest Lisicki, Norbert M ........ ....... 1 3 1 1 5 Gallagher Loranger, Benjamin J ............ 2660 Collingwood Luyckx, William J ...................... 2326 Atkinson Malchow, James E ............ 4427 W. Philadelphia Marko, John J ............................ 15008 Eastwood Martin, Robert F ........ ..........3210 Luddin McCarthy, John J., Jr ................ 6350 Trumbull Medonis, Raymond J ................ 17403 Kentucky Meier, Gerald V ......... .............42O0 McDougall Melia, Harry J ............... .......... 1 706 Clements Milejczak, Harold H ...................... 8510 Lyford Mixer, Albert C .....,.... ..13215 Cherrylawn Morris, Charles P .... 11309 Cranston, Plymouth Murphy, Arthur J ........................ 4739 Alter Rd. O'Callaghan, Joseph J., Jr ........ 7140 Elmhurst Offer, Edward V ........................ 2210 La Mothe Olis, Andrew F ............................ 7432 Guthrie Orzechowski, Leonard W ........ 7107 Mich. Ave. Pawlak, Richard J ...................... 17234 Fairport Perosak, Paul J ............................ 6445 Widman Pirronello, William G ................ 17385 Riopelle Pomaski, Joseph R ........ 2070V2 E. Grand Blvd. Pope, Michael J ...................... 16514 Normandy Posler, Richard E ....... Prevost, Joseph H ...... Rajewicz, Eugene J ..... Riker, Robert E .......... Robb, David L ......... Robb, Patrick W ......... Rogers, Robert P ....... Romaine, Joseph E ........ Ross, Joseph W ............. ........17176 Snowden .......10422 American ........ 18613 St. Louis .......14664 Mansfield .........2301 Pingree .........2301 Pingree ..........2742 Clements ..........738 Distel ........731 22nd St. Rutledge, William H ........................ 883 Edison Ryan, Paul D ........................ 11239 Promenade Graduates Samp, William F ......... ...... Address .11365 Dalrymple Scarlett, Charles W .................... 1 35 30 Kentucky Schaefer, Gilbert F .......... Schypinski, LeRoy J ........ Seaton, Ralph E .......... ...... Sharkey, David J .................... ......17380 Monica .......2311 Seyburn ......16866 Monica 13 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge Sinkus, George J., Jr ................ 9380 Broadstreet Skoney, Ray J ............... .......... 5 026 Sobieski Spanke, Anthony C ......... Spath, John G ............... ...... Stanek, Leonard F ........ Steiner, George B ............ Stocking, Andrew F ......... Stocking, Jerome R ............... Swastek, Casimir J.. ....9331 Brombach ...14253 Linnhurst ......9426 Lumpkin .......3837 Iroquois ........14681 Young ...18047 Hamburg ..........3515 Wesson Theison, Irvin J ........... ......... 1 2201 Roselawn Thibodeau, Edgar J .......... ....... 1 6199 Prairie Thome, Edwin J ............. ....... 1 3642 Birwood Thompson, Edward R ................ 20020 Sorrento Tobin, Robert E .............. ......... 3 775 Taylor Trevisan, Edward A... .......l5883 Tuller Uebbing, Laurence J ........................ 1942 Green Vincent, Walter C ................ 14234 Cloverlawn Vinskowski, Joseph W .............. 2427 Holbrook Wagner, Albert P., Jr ................ 4350 Yorkshire Walling, Richard X ............... ...........3788 Carter Watts, Richard S .............. 24452 La Mothe Ave. Werbinski, Arthur F .................... 8314 St. Cyril White, William J .......... 201 E. Kirby, Apt. 1204 Whitman, Frank J ........................ 1718 Meldrum Wickel, James J ....... Wilds, Thomas G ....... Wing, William J ....... Winter, John W ................... ...........7581 Giese ........l525 Belvidere .. ........ 1610 Longfellow .9304 Yellowstone Wittstock, Raymond L ............ 5814 Jos. Campau Yata, Richard J ................. Young, Jack C .......... Zeimet, Eugene F ........ .....2640 Holbrook .........14270 Kentucky .........l8035 Ilene J,,,,1 V 5 ,N 'u V . N '-'v-,L 1 ' I ',-Q -':'1.i ' I . V., - V -1 . . V, 'c ,. ,1 I gf... FP-U. I .. 1 2 V - . - 'i f ' '-I 4. - , .. A2 I , V. 4 1 Hd. ' 1' .- - V. ' .' ff -Vi. 'x V . 3. V . , ,V V I . ' W ' ' . ' A J..- V ' +4 Y I I .IQ-,L 'Vi I, 31 In I . 'Hi-T ' 5 - V ff' ' i!1:.5V.,QCB: if ',I- Q A -' Q V. Har -uf I,,'f'-- 'I J. .'V ig':9 V Tiifff-fgg 'V-7' Ig I E V Lg .I Y-,1-II, 'Ki ' , 1 J 4' f -':'.-- V 'V' ' -i, -1 u V 'ju V- LV . 4 i - Y. V. . ' ' ' I ' 13 - - V-I' 0 24 .. ' 531 1 - A iii 'I ,- -V . 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Suggestions in the Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) collection:

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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