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

Page 28 text:

CSel'll:0'lJ 0 0 0 sie 'G-' CLARENCE JOSEPH MARSHALI.fAssumption Grotto- Bubs ' personality emanates from his confessed love for people. The fact that he is so willing and anxious to assist his fellow students has promulgated his name and accomplishments throughout the school. In his free time Bubs takes delight in scoring strikes and spares . Filial pride prompts him to undertake a business education, so that when the time comes, he will be prepared to manage his father's retail concern. EUGENE ARTHUR MARTZ-St. Brigid-The superb products of Father French's Freshmen Boxing Club are due in no small degree to the efforts of Gene, whose sage, encouraging ad- vice has helped many a contestant to attain the height of pugilistic power. Not only in boxing, but in all activities, he lends his talents for their success. This alone is sufficient foundation for our trust in him. ANTHONY CHARLES MASCARI--Patronage of St. .losephf With that certain finesse that almost every amateur hobbyist must possess Tony has shot action pictures of everything from sunsets to basketball players at the climax of a game. Included among them are many detailed pictures of model airplanes which he has meticulously constructed. If he should be called into the service of his country, he will express a preference for aerial photography in the Navy. JOSEPH NICHOLAS MAZUR-St. Dominic-Patience, courage, study and prayer-this is Joe's recipe for success. Moreover, it is not only preached, but also practiced in his life on the gridiron, in the classroom and at home. Like many of his friends he enjoys swimming, bowling and ice-skating. His renown as a speed skater will be surpassed only by the fame that will one day be his, as Joseph N. Mazur, B.S., M.S., Sc.D. RICHARD HAROLD McASKlN-St. Brigid-After a hectic cam- paign in which the proximity of the outcome gave both candidates and voters an unforgetable thrill, Dick succeeded in capturing the Senior Class presidency. He won the sup- port of his loyal football admirers along with that of the students who saw in him the ideal qualities of a leader. With his experience as a class executive he might someday attain national prominence. PATRICK JAMES MCCAFFERY-St. Brigid-A fond believer in the philosophy that life is what you make it, Pat has skillfully employed his talents in improving his intellect and making a name for himself at Central. Caught in the whirlpool of society, he finds little time to pursue his favorite hobbies of hunting and fishing. To Notre Dame for a degree of LL.D. is his ultimate destination.

Page 27 text:

A . . . Q-Seniow JOHN ROBERT LEE-St. Edward-Brilliant, taciturn, Jack is typical of the principles upon which our school is founded. His iourneys into the realm of philafely have won for him the knowledge of a vast, new world. His zeal for all activities underlies the great loyalty he has for his school. A tenacious, prodding nature and a strong Catholic character, can only present him with a happy, useful and exciting life. JOHN EDWARD LERCHEN-Visitation-When Samuel F. B. Morse first invented the telegraph he had no idea that his discovery would someday cause Jack to aspire toward the field of electricity. Yet, his hobbies do not end with this. His skill at photography is surpassed only by his proficiency as a business man. We feel that this training will aid him immensely when he becomes president of the Detroit Edison Company. JOHN JOSEPH LYNETT-St. Theresa-When they strike up the band and the couples sweep out upon the floor, one will inevitably find John, either creeping into a fancy jitterbug step, or gliding smoothly across the floor to the tune of n rhythmic waltz. His gay, nonchalant outlook on life seems to immunize him against all vicissitudes. The colorful en- chanting atmosphere of Broadway attracts him to the theatre, upon cessation of hostilities. JOHN PATRICK MALONEY-St. Agnes-Admittedly a social butterfiy, domineering Pat may be seen at all the prominent dances, especially in connection with the Ex-cent-trix fraternity. Comely and popular, his profound fondness for physics under- lies his membership in the Science Club. Discounting the fact that he may don the raiment of a Marine, Pat intends to master the ologies of medicine at the University of Notre Dame. PETER DAVID MANNING-St. Charles Borromeo-Reserved, scholarly, Pete is well known to all his classmates. Though an ardent sports fan, the enigmas of philosophy and the ethereal strains of classical music have claimed him as their own. Thus, as we scan the horizon, we see Peter Manning, Ph.D., or will the name Manning become synonomous with those of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms? MYLES DANIEL MARKEY-St. Matthew-Notable performances in football games and in practice led the coach to award Myles o coveted berth on our Shamrock eleven. His play during the season was excellent and consistent. Although he will never again don the blue and gold of Catholic Central, it is his desire to play football at the University of Detroit while finishing an engineering course.

Page 29 text:

. . . fbeniow HOWARD IGNATIUS MCDOUGALL - Gesu - Like an unre- strained comet shooting out of space, Mac glides across the silvery ice with the poise of a stag ond the complacence of an acrobat. The pride of Central and the envy of lmmaculata, he has established himself among skating circles as The Wizard on Winged Feet . Perhaps when the Ice Follies of T949 perform at the Olympia, the symetric figure with Sonia Henie may be our own Mac. ROBERT JOSEPH MCKEON-St. Francis de Sales-The gurgling of a woodland stream, the song of the casting rod and the general enchantment of outdoor life sound a responsive note in a sportsman's heart. No truer one than Bob can be found. On his father's farm he has distinguished himself as a marksman and an angler. Moreover, with his spirit of fair play and profuse knowledge he can do much to oust selfishness from human relations. GERARD CLEMENT MCLAUGHLIN--Precious Blood-Prominent, physically as well as socially, at any event that requires the zest of youth to enliven it, Mac is the Mister Five-by-tive of Central . His robust figure is an asset to him, for it generally results that such a person is iolly and iocose. Should he be able to overcome the tremendous force of universal gravita- tion, his services will be welcomed as an airlines pilot. WILLIAM BERNARD McNANNEY-St. Anthony-An ardent od- mirer of the famous Greek orator, Demosthenes, Bernard, our own silver-tongued rhetorician very eloquently expounds the foremost problems of the land. It logically follows that his dramatic ability varies directly as his powers of oratory. In his leisure hours, since he has his pilot's license, the sound of throbbing motors and the secure feeling of the stick in his grasp lure him to the heavens. RALPH BENEDICT MEISTER-St. John the Evangelist-Ralph has spent four fruitful years of study under the direction of the Basilian Fathers. Rarely has Central produced anything for which he has not done his utmost to assure success. He enioys sports and has a fondness for Spanish and religion. After graduation Ralph will ioin the Maritime Service with the intention of continuing on even after the war, making it his career. GABRIEL PETER MIGALA-St. Joachim-Be it athletics, school- work, or music, Gabe is always hovering near the top. Books, books and more books line the shelves of his room, far he prizes literary gems above all things in the realm of culture. Using this as a standard, we can only vision success for this popular, hard-working fellow. We feel sure that he will realize his fondest hope as Gabriel Migala, M.D.