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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1946 volume:

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L' X2 Q3 1 -: fum: -. xx - 2 Y - Y .mfg 13. ..:,1 I 'Q - f,. ,, 4 f .lw,M 0 mbw' Mfr! -X 1 4ff55':'f 3552.2-55,5 f 1 X x 4 - , N 1:1 w l-ll: fMMuX'- f MIK-7lf0Klm'xNAJim' I f 2 1 N A W Z , l GgM0a?10e1fwe l cfwcwd an 0m0a MA 0 vqefomvf 7 MIA 1604060766 0 0 Me 0 00 04000000400 oledbcafecf fhe 0 J 7,9046 I 'f'.'f?EI 3S13bS 5,Z I Y, ., .- ...M -1,.-vw' . ff W L LflT...52' fl . 1-'vw f ff His Eminence EDWARD CARDINAL MOONEY ARCHBISHOP OF DETROIT gather gmbaeu ,J Jlfeuage .... ,Y l FATHER J. W. EMBSER, C.S.B. Principal Father Embser poses with two seniors beside the Catholic Central residence. We are living in an age of rapid change - change in every field of human activity. Men living today have seen the beginning of the automobile and the aeroplane, all the modern developments in electri- city and electronics have come in our day. lt is almost impossible to keep up with the changes and progress in medical science. ln the past year has come the development of the atom bomb and the harnessing of atomic energy which we are told will change the face of the earth. We have seen two great wars whose aftermaths have brought about tremendous changes. There are economic changes which challenge the greatest minds, and even moral standards are shifting, and today such social evils as divorce are accepted. In religion there is the break- down of Protestantism and the rise of lndifferentism and Atheism. Few generations are as interesting as ours, few centuries have presented as many prob- lems which challenge the best which is in us. ln all these changes, there are those which can be termed progress, which will help men spend hap- pier lives and aid in the saving of souls, there are those which make us wonder what their results will be. There are those changes too which we definitely feel will not help men live more happily and which will damage souls. How are we to judge all these changes and how are we to use them? When Our Lord came upon earth, He could see this restless era and He taught men truth which would be eternal and immutable, ever up to date, capable of enlightening men's minds and directing their wills. This truth is like the sun, it dazzles when we look directly into it, but it sheds its bright light on every problem of every age and we in using that light can find the correct solution for all problems. We can evaluate every change which appears upon earth. Our Faith will show us wherein lies real progress, and where men are so determining things that future generations will have to sutier. Today this Faith will direct us in the proper use of atomic energy and any other kind of power. You must live in this world of change, and in it your supreme problem is to save your soul by using properly all new things. You must, as the poet says, keep your head when all around you are losing theirs and blaming you. You can do it, for you have been trained in that truth by which all change can be measured and evaluated. You must see to it that your Faith be increased every day by constant use and practice, and then the light of your life brightly shining will show you and your neighbor how to find rest for your souls in this changing world. May your love for Jesus increase with your Faith, and may He love and bless you always. James W. Embser, C.S.B. ' G ies' I I 1 1 1 1 o 0 o 1 l GEDMIN ANTHONY ALEKSON-St. George-Alek is al sincere, modest fellow who believes that everything worth1 doing, is worth doing well. With this as his guide he hasl attained his goal at Catholic Central, his educational years, have been highly successful, As a good worker and possessori of determination he has had no peers. His future, if but a manifestation of the past, can indeed bring honor to thei Alekson family. GILBERT EDWARD ANDERSON-Blessed Sacrament-Per-Q severance, indeed, is an admirable quality and it will bel this characteristic most of all that will lead Gil to success.l Boxing and football entered his life at Central and whilei he did not further them to varsity honors he was accreditedi as having the most natural talent in the school for boxing. ! VICTOR GEORGE BANONIS-Epiphany-Following in hid brother's footsteps, Vic, versatile and imperative, has con- tinued to uphold the Banonis reputation in C.C.H. historyl A stalwart on the gridiron and basketball court, Vic was a outstanding member of the monogram club. For the futur he would like to remain associated with sports in th capacity of football coach. 1 1 N 1 JAMES MARTIN BASLER-Blessed Sacrament-A record of four years as an honor student has won recognition for Jim at C.C.H. His fancy for classy clothes and the ability to wear them with perfection also led to many admirers. Foresight reveals that Jim has plans to ioin the ranks of student engineers at the G.M. College in Flint. ROBERT CHARLES BAYER-Holy Name-An addict of popu- lar musical recordings and occasionally the classics, supple- mented with a knowledge acquired through traveling and reading, Bob has provided much interesting conversation in the early morning gatherings before class. He has established and enviable scholastic record at Central and is quite serious about college and a possible venture into the business world. JOSEPH ANTHONY BEDRA-St. Anne-Joe bears unmis- takably the stamp of a gentleman and has been one of our honor students. He has spent four splendid years at Catholic Central winning for himself the respect and friendship of the student body. ln his lighter moments, dancing and roller skating are his favorite pastimes, and in the future, he hopes to become a watchmaker. . . . eniou i RICHARD LAWRENCE BEDRA-St. Anne-Dick is light- hearted and gay, fun-loving and friendly, and is known for his ability to pull a serious situation out of the fire with his wit and cheery disposition. His hobby of drawing and illustrating will aid him greatly in his future life as a designer. JAMES FRAZER BEHAN-St. Mary's of Redford-Jim's main interests at C.C.H. were centered around dramatics. His experience in the theater, dancing and traveling added a great deal to the success of the Central productions. Fun-loving and always cheerful, Jim has excelled in English, displaying particular talent in his compositions. He intends to further his education either at Holy Cross or Fordham. WILLIAM JOHN BEIRS-Visitation-Were you ever at a loss for time you would know what a busy man Bill has been. When not clicking the shutter on his candid you would End him testing a new compound of chemical ex- plosives. He has been an intermural basketball star and is a fine hunter. In future years Bill hopes to astound the world in the capacity of a chemical engineer. DONALD LOUIS BOILORE-Epiphany-The secret to Don's formula for popularity is his inimitable air of nonchalance and freedom. When not studying Physics, his leisure hours are filled by football and riding, although social activities have never escaped his search for relaxation. His interest in iournalism has led him to pursue this field at Marquette University. NORBERT JOHN BORK-Assumption Grotto-With a clever mind and quickness of thought, Norb has aggrandized his mental capacities, and maintained an excellent standing in his studies. His penetrating sense of humor and pleasing personality have held the admiration of his classmates. Engrossed in the sciences, Norb anticipates engineering as his life-work. FRANK HART BREDEWEG-Epiphany-Brilliant, industrious, popular, Frank has been a four-year member of the St. Basil Club. His ability and agility in basketball were very evident on the court during his Junior and Senior years particularly. As co-editor of the Spectrum, we have appre- ciated his fine talents for organization and ability to write. His future, though undecided, is very promising. eniow . . . JOHN EDWARD BROSKY-Assumption Grotto-An unassum- ing, humble fellow is always admired and decried as a friend, and such is Ed Brosky. The innumerable companions he has acquired can truly verify this fact. Golfing and ice-skating are Ed's favorite hobbies, while in school he concentrates on Physics. He hopes to be a radio technician in the years to come, but as yet his choice of college is not certain. JAMES PHILIP BURDICK-Precious Blood-Jim's geniality and personal attraction is outstanding among the graduates of our class. Ability as an amateur photographer has made him a prominent member of the Camera Club while his enthusiasm and willingness to help has greatly aided in the production of the Shamrock. For the future, .lim's quick mind and ability to argue will be directed toward a career in law. JAMES HOMER BURRESS-Gesu-Jim's tranquil and demure disposition convincingly displays a stepping stone to success. His sterling qualities are already gaining for him the admiration and loyalty of many. Jim's leisure time when not under Father Martin and Mr. Shields' iurisdiction was con- verted into enioyable hours of horseback riding and swim- ming. An advocate of engineering, he is resolved to make this his life-work. JAMES PETER BUSH-St. Dominic- Genial Jim is a stand- out in our class, and will be a promising candidate in the medical profession. His perserverance and courage are perhaps his most envied qualities. He has a head start on his competitors in college because of his knowledge in the sciences and will be quick to acquire fame when he finally steps into his career. GERALD ALEXANDER CAMBELL-St. Matthew-.lerry's scholastic life is well manifested in the classroom while his social existence flourishes at parties and on the dance floor. In addition to playing C.Y.O. basketball, he spends many hours behind a drugstore counter, preparing himself for his chosen career in pharmacy. We feel sure that Jerry's preference for a future will be fashioned to success. DUNALD JOSEPH CARRIER-St. Mary's of Redford--Don has completed four years at Central and his teachers can truly say, well done . A movie fan and appreciant of popular music, Don, iovial and likeable, has used his time to good advantage in scholastic endeavors. Undecided about the future, he is a follower of the age old adage that today's the time to plan for . . . . eniou JOHN JOSEPH CARROLL-St. Matthew-Debonair and ef- ficient, John has been the delight of the teachers and the admiration of his classmates. Honest and industrious in his studies, he has successfully developed his God-given talents and is a prominent candidate for forthcoming fame. His fu- ture is still obscure, but perhaps his hobby of motion pictures will someday find him among the notables of Hollywood. RICHARD WILLIAM CASHIN-St. Brigid-Debonair in man- ner and quick in wit, Dick's personality has been no little factor in winning so many friends. His gifted pen has pro- duced a proficient co-editor of the Shamrock and an irre- placeable columnist for the Spectrum. His appreciation of music borders on the classics, while stage plays frequently supplement the movies. Whether Dick sees low or adver- tising in his future we can see nothing but success for him. WILLIAM JOSEPH CHISHOLM-St. Matthew-Radiating friendship in every direction, Bill has perhaps made more friends during his years at C.C.H. than any other person. A colorful figure on the gridiron as well as in the classes. Chis has also dabbled in the pugilistic art with some success. Bill is truly one of the fighting Irish who has made Central a Champion. ROBERT ALLEN CHOLISH-St. Rita-Bob's spirited but melodious clarinet has contributed greatly to the success of our school band. Too, his fun-loving and pleasant person- ality occasioned equally favorable results at the social func- tions. His out-of-school interests include basketball, dancing, and a study of the newest in clothes. A course in law beckons Bob after graduation. TIMOTHY JOSEPH COLLINS-St. Brigid-A head of blazing red hair, an engaging personality, together with impressive records in the scholastic and athletic fields have made Tim a standout at Catholic Central. He gained all-city and all-state ranking in football, while renown in his studies made him president of the Science Club. For the future, Tim plans to be the terror of childhood in the guise of Doctor of Dentistry. AUGUST JOSEPH CONEN, JR.-Blessed Sacrament-Super lative humor, enhanced by Cl brilliant keenness of mind have made Gus one of the most popular figures in our class. His ready wit and repartee, combined with exact aggressiveness prompted his election as treasurer of the Student Council, an assignment fulfilled with the highest degree of efficiency. His is a position of leadership. l enww . . Q l l HENRY EDWARD CONNELI.-Assumption Grotto-Easy glo- ing, likeable, Hank has enioyed the friendship of his fellqw students and teachers alike. Beneath his carefree ways llie a steady intellect and a strong determination for advan - ment. This will serve him greatly in his trek down t e road of life. l l THOMAS FRANCIS CORBY-Blessed Sacrament-lf you alre seeking a person of responsibility, even disposition, and willingness to help, look no farther. infused with sul:h laudable qualities, Tom has become a figure-head lof popularity here at Catholic Central. His way of doing things, his love of the sciences, and inclination toward el c- trical engineering will coalesce to lead him to the heig ts of greatness. l l l CLARE THOMAS CORRIGAN-St. James of Ferndale-A d ft hand and quick eye brand Clare a menace to any oppon nt on the basketball court. As an honor student and mem er of the exclusive Monogram Club he has distinguished hims lf among fellow classmates. With a comprehensive mind a d winning smile, Clare is sure to excel in any leading professi n. l l l l DONALD JUDE COTTER-St. Brigid-For the past few years, Don, or as he is most often called, Moe , has carried fellow students to and from school in his venerable Chevrolet. An avid sports fan Moe has been one of the school's most loyal followers and has enioyed the friendship of all whom he has met at Central. DONALD FRANCIS CRONIN-Blessed Sacrament-A genial personality to win a host of friends, a witty remark to delight the class-the success of Don's social life is obvious. His humble and unassuming ways have made it difficult to ascertain his many praiseworthy traits. However we are sure that an ability to argue, compounded with a graceful tongue, will produce a prominent lawyer. BERT EDWARD DAVEY-Blessed Sacrament-Bert, an athlete of sundry talents, has delved into the football, basketball, and boxing worlds. His qualities of leadership and social attraction gained for him the honor of secretary of the Senior Class. A thorough course of learning during four years and a particular faculty for mathematics predicts a lustrous future in engineering for Bert. . . . eniofw I 4 ANTHONY JOHN DERKACZ-Immaculate Conception-As tute, serious and friendly, Tony has done well at Catholic Central. His love of sports of all kinds is surpassed only by his firm determination to make a success of his life. Knowing Tony as we do from our four years with him in the classrooms of Catholic Central, there is no doubt of the outcome. ARTHUR JOHN DOMBROWSKI-Corpus Christi-His closest friends know him as Archie but all his classmates recognize an air of amity about him that spells success in later life. Behind the classroom scenes he is a philatelist at heart, devoting hours to this hobby. Arthur's future is not yet certain, but whether he studies law or medicine, we wish him all the smiles of fortune. PETER JOSEPH DONALDSON-Visitation-Since the world is ever eager to embrace promising talent with open arms, Pete has already acquired a place in her affection. Not only a rival to Arthur Murray on the dance floor, but a threat to the Mayo Brothers' exclusive reputation, Pete has, we think, a resplendent future. He seems to favor the latter and will some day become an M.D. PATRICK JAMES DONNELLY-Patronage of St. Joseph- With malice toward none, and kindness for all, Pat has in- duced innumerable friendships throughout his four years stay at Catholic Central. Though an Irishman by birth, at heart he is a reserved, even tempered lad ever ready to forgive and forget. We're sure Pat will have no trouble making his way along future roads. LAWRENCE WILLIAM DOOLEY-Precious Blood-A magnetic personality, sincerity and a spirit of generosity have won for Larry hosts of close friends not only through his associa- tions at school, but in the social scene, too. Athletics keep him busy during his after-school hours. Truly, it will be this charming personality which will carry him to success in college and later life. CHARLES FREDERICK EBERT-St. Brigid-One of the unsung heroes of the gridiron, Chuck has been a mainstay for the varsity forward wall. Although favoring football, he has given all of the intramural activities a whirl, with the result that he is an all-around athlete of wide repute. His qualities of fortitude and determination will aid greatly in his quest at the U. of M. for the secrets of engineering. eniow . . JOHN FRANCIS EIZONAS-St. George- Big John was the stalwart defender of the right side of the Catholic Central line. To those who know him off the gridiron he was a good-natured and sociable classmate who maintained a consistently high scholastic average. His perserverance and determination in all that he sets his mind to accomplish are his best qualifications for success. RICHARD Jossru ELMER-Epiphany-A flushing smile, Q helpful suggestion, or hearty words of congratulation char- acterize the popular Senior president. His versatility in the fields of leadership, literature and athletics is excelled only by his scholarship in the class room. In addition to directing the student council, Dick has devoted his genius to the co-editing of the Yearbook. CHARLES HANDFIELD ENGELS-St. Theresa-lnadvertently we turn as Chuck approaches, Will it be the purple plaid pants and incendiary red shirt? An artist of wit and clever sayings, Chuck has radiated his humorous disposition throughout every nook and cranny of the school. GEORGE EDWARD FAHRENKOPF-Blessed Sacrament-An amiable personality, a keen sense of humor and an abundant generosity have endeared Ed in the hearts of his friends. Being a diligent student of high caliber, Ed managed the art department for the Spectrum, drawing cartoons which depicted life at Central. His skill and steady hand should carry him to the top in commercial art. JOHN HERMAN FEDORKO-Sts. Cyril and Methodius- Jol1n's intellectual faculties have enabled him to maintain a creditable average during a four-year scholastic endeavor. An interest in the scientific world forwarded his membership in Central's Science Club. John, though another Harry on the trumpet, can already see the extended diploma and congratulation, well earned by a Doctor of Medicine. GEORGE OSWALD FEDRIGO-Epiphany-lt will be a fond hope come true when our golden tongued Aldo finds himself safely settled at Law School. His ingenious mind and careful logic permit him to argue on either side of a point in debate-and arguing is his favorite recreation. This training to think quickly and accurately will assure him fame, should he choose to be a trial lawyer. HERBERT MARIE FERRY-St. Mary's of Redford-Contem- plative and reserved, Herb has won the admiration of those students who esteem highly the virtues of charity, kindness and straight-forwardness. Although history is the subiect which Herb appreciates the most, he has ioined the Science Club to further his knowledge in the field of Physics. His career as a certitied public accountant will truly be a success. WILLIS JEROME FITZGERALD-Sf. Brigid-The field of athletics has been of considerable interest to popular Peaches, who has exercised his ability on the football field as well as on the basketball court. Bowling and ping pong supply him with ample amusement in leisure hours. Willis leans toward dentistry as a lifetime profession. JOHN JOSEPH FLEMING-Our Lady of Lasaletfe-During a four year stay at Catholic Central, Jack through his timely witticisms has shared an ever radiant smile and sunny dis- position with his classmates. With a zealous interest and an already firm foundation in mathematics, John expects to find his future in the field of aviation. AIDAN ROBERT FOLEY-Visitation- Eighty , quiet and with a great pride for his school, has consistently been one of the staunch supporters of every school activity, whether it be in the line of sports, dramatics or one of the many other attairs that encompass the school. Superceding quali- ties of humor and fortitude assure Aidan of a successful life as a iournalist, the master of the written word. MADISON FRANCIS FRANCE-Visitation-laddie has the distinction of being the graduating class' only professional pugilist. Fighting for his dinner seems to Laddie a likely livelihood. His fancy footwork and quick mind are well util- ized in the ring, while his mental ability has also aided him in doing well in his studies. RALPH BERNARD FREDAI.-St. Paul-Ralph can truly boast of the part he played with his trombone in the Catholic Central Band which has been steadily gaining in fame. His love of sports and good books add to his personality and balance his earnest studies in school. Ralph looks to phar- macy as his future occupation. . . eniow eniofzd . . I l . l JEREMIAH PATRICK FREEMAN-VisitationAQuiet but ih- formative, brilliant but unassuming, Jerry has gained qn enduring scholastic reputation during his tour years as la member of the St. Basil Club. The discoveries of his dl:- mestic chemical laboratory has been imparted ta all science lovers. His interest in the subiect has directed him to la career as chemical engineer. l 1 JAMES JOHN GAl.l.ACHERAPrecious Blood--Jim, whoe crowning glory is a topping curly straw red hair has ma e many a dull moment, in or out of class, seem anything b t gloomy and has lifted the spirits of all who are preset. With such personality .lim can hope on nothing less th n complete success. ROBERT JAMES GARVEY-Epiphany-One of the outstan - ing socialites of the premises, Bob can always be se n demonstrating the art of skillful dancing at all importat functions. A bowler of no little renown, he has also main- tained a scholastic average which has placed him in the ranks of the honor students. Such qualities of generosity, good-fellowship, and helpfulness insure a successful future. RICHARD EDWARD GEIGEReAssumption Grotto-An un- obtrusive manner, a mild and even temper have blended to produce a winning personality and an even more excellent person. These attributes embodied in such an aggressive spirit as Richard's will attain for him a welcome place in the ranks of the students at Michigan State College where he will make a study of forestry. lt's difficult to imagine anything but success for Dick. JOHN MICHAEL GIBBONS-St. Brigid-Always attired to perfection, Jack, debonair and suave, is an ardent oppre- ciant of Central's social affairs. Besides being a true artist at dancing, tennis and photography, Gibby hopes to enlighten the world through the medium of electrical engi- neering. EDWARD CHARLES GIRARDOT-Blessed Sacrament-ln the course of his years at Central, Ed has been active in the many athletic activities that have produced truly great champions. Listed as a smooth dancer on the social ledger, Ed, sincere and friendly, has planned to study a course at Notre Dame, which will fit him for a position in the lnsurance business. . . . eniow RICHARD ALLEN GREEN-Assumption GroHo+Dick's apti- tude for study is very well substantiated by his ranking in the St. Basil Club. However, his standing on the social register too is elevated, as a host of friends well attest. Finding time for sports, he met with success in boxing and football. With brilliance in the past and even more promise for the future, Dick has in mind to become a civil engineer. GEORGE MICHAEL GREINER-Gesu-Never excited, per- petually calm, Big George has done well for himself in his studies and has masterfully triumphed over math. His fame as tackle on our school football team is far reaching, and his other abilities are equally as great. George is un- decided for the immediate future but believes the army will provide an outlook. JEROME WILLIAM GREINER-Epiphany-Typical of Cen- tral's fighting Shamrocks Dutch has fulfilled his ambition to uphold our football prestige. Sports in general combined with dancing have taken up most of Jerry s leisure time. As member of the Science Club he plans to continue studies in the field of engineering. ALLAN .IAY GRINNELL-St. Matthew-Always impeccably attired, Al, easy going and sincere, has done well in his years at Central and has been a favorite among students and teachers alike. Bowling, flying and horseback riding have established Al's claim as one of the foremost sports men at C.C.H., while his smooth dancing has put him high in the ranks of the social set. NORMAN FRANCIS GILBAULT-St. John the Evangelist- Reticent, yet eloquent, Norm has gained much repute during his four years' sojourn at C.C.H. His reserved manner in the classroom is contrasted by active recreational diversion in the form of sports and dancing. Considering such com- mendable characteristics as fortitude and self-assurance, we feel sure that success will crown Norm's efforts. HERBERT HURACE HAGERMOSER-St. Matthew-Cheerful but restrained, handsome Herb is a hit with the fellows as well as the opposite sex. Weekly dancing is not unusual for this ardent classmate, though social life never inter- ferred with his auspicious scholastic record. Pasterity will find him in college, plodding the path of medicine. eniou . . . WILLIAM HERRICK-St. Cecilia-Bill is our suave, melli- fluous gentleman whose timely smile graces a noble counte- nance. He not only competently fulfilled the responsibility attached to band management, but did much in organizing the Catholic Central Glee Club. Music seems to be his weakness, and for the future, Bill intends to invade the realm of crooners. DANIEL JOHN HOGAN-St. John Berchmans-Dan's reserved classroom qualities were greatly contrasted by his impetuosity on the gridiron. With his varsity service, he has become a member of the school's exclusive Monogram Club. lf college beckons, it is most likely Dan will continue on in football fame. Though his decision for a future occupation has not been decided, success is already seen for him. DAVID FRANCIS HOPKINS-Holy Trinity-likeable and always ready to make friends, Dave has gained the favor of his teachers as well as his classmates. Perhaps conscien- tious study can explain this. Though his plans for the future have not yet been drawn, there is no doubt that he will be as earnest in his chosen profession as he has been during these past four years at C.C.H. PAUL BENJAMIN HUMPHREY-Blessed Sacrament-Paul is the last of the famous Humphreys at C.C.H., but he ended their stay in a fashion long to be remembered. Cheerful- ness and friendliness seem to be his two central qualities which attracted many friends to him. Being adept at drawing, Red plans to attend a Commercial Art College and continue on in that field. .IACK SHELBY JACOB-St. Joachim-Quiet and very busi- ness-like, Jack has worked conscientiously for his high school education. His ability in business was an invaluable factor to the financial department of the Shamrock. Moreover with a serious eye to the future we feel certain that ..lack's intention of entering politics will develop into a substantial gain for our government. VICTOR JOHN .IACOBSEN-St. Brigid-Vic has that certain ability which will help him in any career he should choose. Enioying movies, skating, dancing and traveling in his leisure time, Vic is the friend of all those who know him. Studying bookkeeping diligently, he plans to put it to good use in his future life as an accountant. . . . eniow DENNIS PETER JENSEN-Sf. Matthew-Joviality and humor have made Denny the favorite that he is today among his comrades in books. Although a busy student, he man- aged to find time to ride his favorite steed and to splash in the cool blue waters of his favorite lake. He plans to leave college with a B.A. after his name. ROBERT JAMES JENSEN-St. Scholastica-Soft-spoken and unobtrusive, Bob has made his way through high school in a worthy manner. His talent toward the sciences and his prominence as a member of the science club are only a few of his achievements. Bob has a particular liking for flying and hopes to solo this summer. Perhaps this will be a foundation for his life's work. ROBERT EDWARD JOSAITIS-Epiphany-Every fall the glor- ious call of nature summons Bob to enioy the outdoor thrills of hunting and fishing. A consistent honor student Josie also reliably looked after the secretarial affairs of the Science Club. In the future he hopes to develop his knowl- edge of dairy products into a prosperous business. JAMES ALVIN KALENA-Precious Blood-A hard-working and fun-loving fellow, Jim has enioyed his four years at Central. He has been an ardent supporter of Shamrock sports and though socially prominent, never allowed this to interfere with his studies. Alleviation of human suffering is a virtue and ambition of Jim, and a college course in medicine is looked to for further learning. PHILIP WILLIAM KAY-St. Rita-One of the few loyal four-year members of the Catholic Central Band, Phil will never regret the valuable experience he gained under the competent guidance of Fr. Regan and Mr. Ryan. His studies, too, showed determination and cooperation and his marks were the fruits of his labor. Phil is undecided whether to continue in music or start anew in another fi'eld. FRANK EARL KENNEY-St. Mary's of Redford-A true Casanova and lover of iazz, Frank was one of the leaders of the social life before his graduation in January which was necessitated by the then existing draft laws. Frank has chosen the study of medicine at the University of Michigan and will enter the world equipped as a refuge in time of sickness. eniou . . JOHN JOSEPH KEYE5+St. Mary's of Redford-A sagacio s mind and keen wit can often be utilized to formulate succe s. Jack did iust this in his four years at C.C.H. and is d - termined to continue in his winning ways throughout a c l- iege career at the University of Detroit. All in all, Jac 's attributes presage a successful future. l JOHN GERALD KING-St. Agnes-Popular, friendly, hand- some, Jerry is an ardent music lover. The intricacies of point and counter-point never cause him a moment of co,n- cern. His successes are linked with those of the Ba and Glee Club. Future accomplishments in the field f radio will be equally brilliant-of this we are certain. H d ROBERT ANTHONY KOSCINSKI-Nativity of Our Lord- n ace pitcher for the Shamrock nine, Bob, with o promisi g future in the maior leagues, may well follow in the footst ps of other C.C. greats now with the Tigers. He is truly a gr at pitcher with a dynamic personality and o ready smile, e can see him one day as the hero of baseball fans the world over. GEORGE WATHA KOSICKI--St. Theresa-An lmpresario of the sax, George, quiet and likeable, has daily braved and buffeted winter's cold and summer's heat to fit himself for the trials of later life. Excelling in his studies and being a component of both the Science Club and the Band, George has occupied most of his time to good advantage. His future is guaranteed by his successful past. THOMAS STEVEN KREMPASKY-Sis. Cyril and Methodius-f Our own man of science, Tom, has found himself at- tracted greatly to the scientific mysteries of the universe. ln addition to being a member of the Science Club, Tom has been a great factor in establishing the C.C.H. orchestra. A life-long ambition will direct him to a career as a research chemist, o man among atoms. ROBERT LEO KUNTZ-St. Matthew-Truly a gentleman and scholar, Bob can rightfully be proud of the reputation he has attained at Central. Teachers and students alike have observed the diligence shown towards his studies and the results obtained through his marks. An exceptional clever- ness in the sciences has already molded Bob's future into the form of chemical engineering. . . . eniow DONALD ROBERT LABENDA-St. Elizabeth-Dynamic Don, magnanimous and mighty, imposing of structure, has ter- rorized the opposing gridiron pounders in his position at end, and by virtue of his determination and stature has been a great success on the basketball court. The hal- lowed halls of U. of M. shall echo his hearty laugh and shine with the zeal of his sincerity. JOHN EDWARD LAIDLAW-Blessed Sacrament-The Laid- law family is well represented in the person of Johnny. A well rounded personality and athlete is this true sportsman who was a great asset to the hockey team as a player, and as a student manager for the Band. His plans for the future call for the continuance of sports for recreation and the study of engineering. WILLIAM LAWRENCE LAMB-St. Benedict-While making his way leisurely down the road of high school endeavors, this laconic lad has gained the friendship of all through his quick wit and quiet understanding. However, his spirited personality aroused in the ring and on the basketball court, make him a dangerous pugilist and an effective cager. Bill plans to enter college in quest of a degree in engineering. ALBERT JOSEPH LAPSHAN-St. Thomas the Apostle-Gifted with a glib tongue, the Cicero of the seniors has distinguished himself both in oratory and dramatics. As backbone of the cheerleaders and member of the Science Club, Al has filled in his after-school activities with discreet selection. Adeptness towards the finer arts of the pen warrants for AI approaching success in drafting or designing. HARRY RAYMOND LASCHEN, .lR.-Epiphany-Smooth and easy-going, Harry's personality has been the admiration and envy of his fellow classmates. For a hobby, he enioys imitating the vocal refrains of Johnny Mercer, and as a result, is the center of attraction at all social events. Al- though the Navy has temporarily decided his future, Harry is bound to meet with greater success in later life. EUGENE CHARLES LaVASCO-St. Matthew-Amiable in manner and steadfast in spirit, Gene has achieved great heights while at C.C.H. His fancy for fashionable attire and his tactful prudence in displaying them has indicated a discriminating characteristic of all his decisions. Bearing this in mind, we feel sure that Gene's selection of a college course will effectuate success. eniow . . JOHN LEONARD LCVASCO--St. Matthew--The complement of the LaVasco enrollment at C.C.H. is produced in the Twin. Dapper in dress, and aftable in disposition, John's outward appearance demands mutual admiration with that of his brother. His regard for smooth music and his in- tention to be classed as a clerical worker will blend to dis- pense a happy life for him. JOHN SEYMORE LAWLER-St. Veronica-A lover of the outdoors, John has the makings of a hardy hunter. His abode in East Detroit provides favorable conditions for this sport. Jack's interest in machinery and farmlife encourages entrance at Ohio State College where a course in scientific agriculture is offered. WILLIAM WALTER LEAHY-Epiphany-Contrary to the usual attributes associated with red hair, Bill is forever composed. The Science Club and Spectrum served as after class activi- ties while league bowling also utilized those leisure hours. Red looks to the U. of M. for a career in chemical engi- neering. JOHN EDWARD LEE-St. Luke-There is never an athletic event at Briggs' Stadium or Olympia which eludes friendly, good-natured John. His unfaltering love of sports likewise displays itself in his enthusiasms at all Shamrock contests. A consistent honor student and member of the Science Club, John has decided to pursue a collegiate engineering course. LEO FREDERICK LE FEVRE-Gesu-Though carefree and happy-go-lucky, Leo has managed a high school education with satisfactory results. Red's many friends will testify to his ability as a iudo expert and if the army does not goin a competent trainer of men, a local radio station will benefit at the hands of a skilled engineer. ROBERT JOSEPH MADDEN-Gesu-A gifted comedian, Bobo has overcome many an audience with his keen wit and accomplished acting. Needless to say, his contacts with our football team as student manager met with equal encouragement. However Bob is determined to make the plumbing industry a family tradition. LEO JOHN MALLOCK-St. Elizabeth-A winning smile and a good word for everyone, Leo has gained an army of acquaintances. During his leisure hours you will find him with his trusty Winchester or in the saddle on his favorite steed. Armed with the knowledge of four well-spent years, Leo will intrigue the world with his astute business acumen. JOHN ANTHONY MAYS-St. Scholastica-Though conserva- tive and mild-mannered, Johnny has developed into a fiashy halfback on the Central gridiron. His achievements in learning have been equally distinguished, as a four-year membership in the St. Basil Club bears out. The compli- cations of engineering will hold no secrets from Jack after Notre Dame has shared her learning with him. THOMAS JOHN MCASKIN-St. Brigid-Effervescent and exhuberant, Mac has perennially been a leader in the social atfairs of Central, and his sparkling wit has con- tributed much to the life of many a party, as well as that of the classroom. His goodheartedness has won for him a host of friends and his inimitable characteristics will con- tinue to secure new associates throughout his radiant lifetime. ERVIN JOSEPH MCCARTHY-Epiphany-One of the sturdiest iron men ever to represent Catholic Central in All-State ranking on the gridiron, Mac has captured the respect and admiration of all Central by his fighting spirit and person- ality. These won for him the presidency of the Monogram Club. His immediate future lies in the study of dentistry. GEORGE BERNARD MCCLOSKEY-St. Julianna-An infectu- ous smile, a facile art of expression, a keen mind-all these are qualities that will greatly assist Mac's effort in what- ever profession he chooses for later life. His popularity and leadership have made him President of the St. Julianna Young People's Club. These same qualities will be his formula for success. HUGH GEORGE MCDONALD-St. James-Diminutive in stature but massive in spirit best describes this fiery Scots- man of the gridiron. However, off the field Hugh dismisses his fighting disposition and dons a mild manner and sociable air that has won him many friends. Hugh's sincerity and steadfastness will produce a dominating individual in the engineering world. . . eniou eniow . . THOMAS HUBERT MCGRATH-Epiphany-Tom's Irish has been cause for great amusement to the graduat class. The outstanding conversationalist of the school, immediate future in February, but he hopes to aid huma as a veterinarian after his military training. THOMAS EUGENE MGHALE-Sf. Agnes-Complacent graceful, yet aggressive and determined, Tom has rea the fruits of fame here at Catholic Central. Studies sports-in all he has achieved. The varsity's reputa profited by his versatile talent which included basket baseball, football and boxing. After Notre Dame, hopes to continue in his brother's footsteps in Maior Lea Baseball. JAMES FINTAN McKAY-Assumption Grotto-Not slen not obese, but well built and muscular, Jim combines wit ing he has also displayed a marked preference for football, riding and games of fortune. The Coast Guard decided To nity 1 me nd ed nd ian all, om PDQ der, his physical attributes and self reliance. He is a figure to reckon with in the scholastic and athletic fields. With a cautious eye on the future and a sense of satisfaction at past achievemints, Jim has confidence in his abilities to steer a middle co down the road of life. I V59 DUANE ALPHONSE MIER-St. Brigid-Duane is one of those few in whom you can find an untold number of admir- able qualities and praiseworthy virtues. His frankness and straight-forwardness, honesty and integrity, are things which manifest themselves immediately and point out true char- acter. ln the coming years he shall continue to grow in wisdom and shall serve humanity in the capacity of a dentist. and ready, noticing his guided the nature and JEROME PETER MIGALA-St. Joachim-Rough that's Jerry's character description. Fr. French capabilities as early as his Freshman year, has development of a promising boxer. Jerry's hardy massive muscles have played no little part in his interest for all outdoor sports--football and hunting in particular. His future is as yet undecided. HARl.EY ANDREW MILES-Sf. Luke-lmperturbability though a trait of Harley's personality does not infer that he lacks spirit. His studies and sports alike can testify to the opposite. Nothing is more soothing to him in his leisure hours than the sweet music of a popular band. Hardships, we're sure, will never overwhelm Harley's ambitions. . . . eniou LOUIS EDWARD MOIR-Epiphany-Browny and muscular, and full o' fun , Louie was a great heavyweight on the boxing squad and it is said that he could lick his weight in wild cats . Although Epiphany's gift to Catholic Central is rugged on the exterior, his close friends will attest to his heart of gold. For such a fellow the future can hold no opprehensions. FRANCIS EUGENE MURPHY-Precious Blood-Activity has been the keynote of Gene's sojourn at Catholic Central. Though his studies have never been neglected, athletics and social pursuits have figured eminently during his leisure hours. His natty appearance and magnonimous ways have aided in forming lasting friendships and will evoke happi- ness and success for him in the field of pharmacy. .IAMES MERRILL MURPHY-St. Rita-Though possessing his own estimate of humor, .lim's nature nevertheless leans to the quiet and informal. A consistent St. Basil Club member, he has also undertaken the editorialship of the school paper, the Spectrum. Always a persevering student, Jim intends to utilize his mental capabilities in the field of engineering. JOHN WARREN MURPHY-Gesu-Unusually quick-witted and delightfully interesting is John. Having worked while attending Central he has not had the opportunity to parti- cipate in varsity athletics, but enioys golfing, swimming, bowling and football in his after school and working hours. John is a member of the Science Club and plans to be a mechanical engineer. SAMUEL ANTHONY NEHRA-St. Joachim-Sturdily built ancl o lover of rural life, Sam, nevertheless has adapted himself to classroom atmosphere. He has earnestly performed the tasks of his school days and his diligence is reflected by o quarterly report card. ln his chosen profession Sam will not only attain a doctor's degree in medicine but with his brother will establish a hospital. AMBROSE CHARLES ORLANDO-St. .lohn-Well built and scrappy, Ambrose is a dynamo of activity. A love of sports has captivated him, with football his main interest. His school work has not been neglected. Keeping this in mind, it is certain that Ambrcse's aggressiveness will lead him to a de- serving position in society. eniofw . . . RALPH JOSEPH ORLANDO-Assumption Grotto-Were you but a passing acquaintance of Ralph's you would deem him shy and retiring. Yet, his loyalty and sincerity have endeared him to the hearts of all who know him well. An irresistible desire to establish himself in business is truly commendable. What with a strong ambition and a yet stronger heart, we predict for Ralph the fulfillment of his fondest dreams. JOHN JAMES OWENS-St.John Berchman-Quiet and serene, impressive and stately, but devoid of shyness, .lack has devoted much time to the fulfillment of his studies and has a particular appreciation for all types of history. He has shown his profound interest in the study of physics by be- coming a member of Fr. McMahon's Science Club. WILLIAM HAROLD PALLACH-Sf. Matthew-Bill's fascina- tion for mechanics has already provided him with a thorough understanding of motors. An attracting personality, together with his scientific talents warrant a successful venture into the gasoline and auto repair business. Bill's love of the out- door sports has induced him to partake in hunting, football, and baseball. ALEXANDER JOSEPH PETKUS-St. George--Sinewy and sedulous, talented and humble-need we other components for success? Alex has decided the issue with his illustrious achievements on the gridiron and in the classroom. His pleasant mannerisms have made many seek his friendship. Alex's plans for the future assure him of success, for God's blessings are continuously showed on His Missionary Fathers. RUDOLPH ALDO PETRINI-Santa Maria-Through his aggres- sive spirit and co-operative attitude Rudy has made his stay at C.C.H. a profitable one. Boxing, basketball and soft- ball highlighted his activities, while his studies were topped by extraordinary scientific ability. ln addition to his sports, he was a member of the Science Club and writer for the Spectrum. Next year will find Rudy at the U. of M. taking up chemical engineering. JOSEPH ANTHONY PIRO-Santa Maria-An ever-radiant smile and an acrobatic ability, fortified by an orotund voice has made Joe the spark-plug of our school's cheerleaders. Too, his friendly wit has enlivened many a gathering of Cen- tralites. After graduation, Joe sees a course in medicine as a foundation for the future. . . . eniord LOUIS ANTHONY POKRIEFKA-St. Joseph-A counterpart of Jack McAuliffe, Pak, lean and muscular, is not at home if not under the lights of the ring. With Louie as one of the foundations, the Boxing Club has grown into greater prominence than ever before. As well as being able to give and take Louie has an enviable scholastic record which shall surely aid him in the future. GEORGE FRANCIS PORRETTA-Sf. Luke-George is recog- nized as the good-natured wit of the graduating class, a trait which he exemplifies in every field he investigates. At- tracted to chemistry and physics, George also is a stalwart veteran of the varsity basketball squad, as well as lending his literary talents to the school paper. In accordance with family tradition, he will strive to suffix the letters M.D. after his name. ALOYSIUS JOSEPH RASH-St. Lawrence-Even Frank Sinatra swoons when Al croons, because he was a member of Father Clemens' well trained crew. He is always willing to help others in distress no matter what occasion may arise, and he hopes to follow through his hobby of repairing machines in order to become an auto mechanic. CARMEN ANTHONY RECCHIA-Precious Blood-A far- reaching mechanical ability is a genuine promise for a suc- cessful future. Consequently, Carmen has much to look forward to. When not devoting his time to motors and machinery, Tony can be found bowling or playing softball with his neighborhood chums. Perhaps this, along with win- ning personality, can explain his popularity. JAMES JOSEPH RENKE-Assumption Grotto-Jim is the hard-hitting, hard-driving quarterback of well-renown to football fans throughout the city. His fame however has had no ill effect on his friend-winning disposition, as he remains the same modest, fun-loving fellow that we knew him to be four years ago. Accordingly, we're sure he will meet with success in whatever occupation he chooses. JOSEPH JOHN RIPULLO-St. Charles- Rip played one of the leading roles on our Varsity football team, supplying the vigorous vim that a winning team needs. In the classroom and on the gridiron his popularity was due to his clever wit and genial disposition. After attending Notre Dame where he will study law, Rip will face the future determined to forge a brilliant career. eniow . . LOUIS FRANCIS RONAYNEfVisitation-Fun-loving and Louis possesses the enviable carefree attitude that k away the whiteness of worry. He's an old standby at school's basketball games, offering generous support our team. He finds particular enjoyment in bowling roaming the fairways of his favorite golf course. DAVID WILLIAM RO'I'I'IfSt. TheresaYThe fellow with fiare for flashy attire, that's Dave. He is a member of St. Basil Club, and as such has an enviable scholastic re among his fellow students. A fun-loving disposition an enthusiasm for sports are truly characteristic of Dave. Th his selection of a vocation is uncertain, we see nothing success for him. ANTHONY ARNOLD RUSKOWSKI-St. Thomas the A -Tony's handsome smile, likeable personality, and m and physics proficiencies have been instrumental in m his high school education a success, and fans will remember Tony as the sparkling outfielder on the v baseball team and soon we will see him on the dia for one of the mid-Western colleges. ay, eps the for and the the ord an ugh but ostle ntal king long rsity ond ROBERT ALFRED SANFORD-St. Luke-Sandy had planned to be on the varsity football team but an injury in his Fresh- man year forced him to divert his attention along other lines. As far as pastimes are concerned, outdoor sports, bowling, movies, and reading are most pleasant to him. ln view of the fact that sociology is Bob's favorite subiect, he hopes to study psychiatry at the University of Florida. DONALD JAMES SANDZIK-Holy Name4A gentleman and a scholar are terms which best describe Don. He has been a mainstay of Central's superb marching and concert band tor three years, and the vacancy caused by his graduation will be ditticult to till. Not ta be out-done by others, his intellectual talents have enabled him to be a four-year member of the St. Basil Club. An enthusiastic member of the Science Club, Don plans to become a physician. JOHN EDWIN 5A'l'ORYfPrecious Blood-We have here an ardent devotee of rolling fairways and sloping greens. As a member of the Spectrum staff, John has gained valuable experience that will be of great assistance to him in his chosen field of literature. His friendly, charming smile indicates his confidence and explains his popularity-an excellent start on the road to success. o 0 0 el'li0l'J i WILLIAM HERBERT SAUNDERS-Sf. Charles--Bill's arrival at C.C.H. in his Junior year was an encouragement to the coaches and an advantage to our varsity athletic teams, Last year he played a rough and reliable game of football at end position and has bolstered our baseball team with bril- liant play at second base. Considering his capabilities, Bill's future seems filled with success. DONALD JOSEPH SHEA-Blessed Sacrament-Don's smooth and sparkling clarinet has been the subsistence of the reed section in Central's band. His musical and social life, though prominent, never conflicted with his studies, as a position in the St. Basil Club confirms. Though Don's future is undecided, we are overjoyed by the presence of his eminent success. GERALD RAYMOND SHEAHAN-St. Brigid-Smiling, telic- itous and happy-go-lucky, Jerry will graduate from Cen- tral after four years of doing well. In addition, both the popular and semiclassical virtuosos are heard with intent ears as Jerry is one of the few to appreciate the true essence of finer music. A brilliant future in the world of melody is foreseen for such a connoisseur of its beauty. FRANCIS MICHAEL SHERIDAN-Holy Rosary-Cool and determined, Mike is the flyer of the senior class. Having soloed over a year ago, he has already built a foundation for a career in aviation. Though Mike feels that his plans for the future will be interrupted by Uncle Sam, you can be sure that someday he will be heading for the heights of the sky and fame. DANIEL JOSEPH SKONEY-Our Lady of Apostles-Dan's glibe tongue and golden voice have served a two-fold pur- pose in his stay at C.C.H. Oratorical contests have found him a prominent contender, while our newly formed Glee Club has benefitted by his membership. Whether his ambi- tion will tend to favor engineering or iournalism, in the years to come, Dan has our best wishes for success. KEVIN MICHAEL SMEE-St. Louis the King-A former Persh- ing lad Kevin enrolled at Catholic Central in his sophomore year. Since then, his excellent marks and steadily growing friendship have testified to his success, both as a student and socialite. His stock stature is reason enough for his in- terest in football. Though undecided as to his future, Mike sees the necessity of a college education for advancement in the world of today. el'li0'lJ 0 0 0 NORMAN RAYMOND SMITH-Holy Name-Concealing an agreeable sense of humor in a quiet, retiring personality, Norm nevertheless is no stranger to his classmates. His conscientiousness concerning his education has rewarded him with an honor rating during the entire four years. A flashy third-sacker on the diamond, he has been a valuable asset to Central's championship baseball teams. VINCENT RICHARD STANEK-St, Florian-Vince's warm smile and unbounding patience make him a pleasant com- panion and a true friend. Likewise through his diligence in studies, he finds it equally easy to please his teachers and parents. Vince's attraction for Literature and the English language will some day place him in the higher circles of society. ROBERT VALENTINE STARK-St. Elizabeth-Endowed with a brilliant mind, and utilizing it with an ability to study, Bob has developed within himself, outstanding knowledge and incisiveness. A four-year membership in the St. Basil Club has been the envy of his many friends. Golfing, hard- ball, and basketball serve as favorite pastimes. Physics will probably be the branch of science that will fulfill a future for him. RICHARD JOHN STARLING-St. James, Ferndale-Undulab ing locks of hair, Dick is the center of attraction wherever the opposite sex congregates. His querist nature and anxiety for new places has permeated in him a desire to travel, with the result that the vocation of military life ranks high on the scroll of his ambition. HAROLD WILLIAM THORN-St. Matthew-The senior class knows Hal as a modest but very friendly companion. For this reason he has passed through the portals of C.C.H. in a memorable fashion. Most adept at the violin and iust as capable in regard to his studies, we feel sure that Hal's studies will continue to be manifested throughout his life as a distinguished lawyer. ROY ROGER TREVISAN-'SL Gregory-Roy is the provi- dentiol possessor of many various talents. His predilection for dramatics has made him invaluable in Fr. Clemens' theatrical productions. Athletically inclined, he indulges in all outdoor sports, showing a typical fondness for football. Roy's ambition is to secure a doctor's degree at the Uni- versity of Detroit. ROBERT DONALD TSCHIRHART-Sf. Theresa-A winning personality, a genial dispositionp that's Don-our sparkling candidate for inevitable success. His graceful dancing and exuberant charm are enioyed at social gatherings where he is forever in the spotlight. A fondness for reading has already advocated Don's career in journalism. PHlllP THOMAS TUSKEY-Epiphany-During his four years at Central, Tom has expertly blended humor with everyday routine, resulting in numerous friendships with other students. Football and swimming hold a lively attraction for him as recreation. Though not yet certain of the years to come, nothing but success can be predicted for a person of his abilities. MAURICE GllBERT VACHONWSL Rita-Quiet, retiring, and shy, Maurice has devoted most of his time to studies and has advanced in standing as a philatelist and numismatist. He plans to continue his education at the University of Detroit and then to manage his father's decorating and paint business. ARTHUR RALPH VANCE-Blessed Sacrament-Art's efforts, when not on his studies have been entirely devoted to the interests of the renowned Catholic Central Band. Through his musical ability and constant cooperation, he has developed into one of the school's outstanding musicians. Whether his feverish trumpet will be a source of income for him in the future, Art is still undecided. EUGENE CHARLES WALLS-St. George-The young man on the flying trapeze has nothing on Gene. Being a member of the Civil Air Patrol he has a student's pilot license. Serious- ness in his attitude has made him a valuable member of the stage crew for the past two years and his love for chem- istry causes him to aspire to that career which will rank him among such scientists as Newton and Charles. ACHIEL EDWARD WANKET-St. Matthew-Congenial and carefree, yet conscious of the duties before him, Achiel has the fortitude to comprehend and conquer all of the obstacles that may stand in his way. Mechanical engineering will someday have his valuable services and at the same time he will follow in his father's footsteps, excelling in the busi- ness of mechanics. . . eniow eniow . . i EDWARD JOSEPH WEBERASL Margaret-A pleasantl per- sonality and a friendliness that radiates from within are typical of Ed's many qualities that are to be admired. A true sportsman Ed likes to hunt in the north woods, andl play football with the fellows in the neighborhood. He ants to ioin the Marines upon graduation and later on bec Wme a first class mechanic. l l WILLIAM ANTHONY WENSON-Blessed Sacramenf-l-Vice- president of the senior class, Bill is a popular figure al'ound C.C.H. His musical talent has effected the organisation of an orchestra and though a champ at boxing, he believes this profession to be his vocation. Any way you looklat it, success is sure to follow Bill. W l JOHN VINCENT WING-Visitation-Jack is a man f few words but much thought. ln accordance with t is his favorite pastime, stamp collecting, consumes many bf his after-school hours. For Jack, chemistry has been a 'lsnap which is perhaps an explanation for his choice in cllemical engineering upon leaving C.C.H. and entering collegel JOHN JULIEN WlNTERHALTER-Visitation-John's friendly and genial personality has won for him many friends among the students and faculty of Catholic Central. He combines an enviable scholastic record with a moderate flare for social events. Four years a member of the St. Basil Club, Jack's success in college, as well as in whatever profession he enters, is certainly assured. HUGH KENNEDY WOLF-Visitation-Our man on gliding feet, Hugh has been the nerve center of Father Cullen's crafty hockey team. The love of social life has manifested itself through all the prominent dances and parties of Cen- tralites. Hugh's quiet but persistent character has brought success to his studies and will unquestionably bring him fortune in the years to come. MELVIN RAYMOND WROBEI.-St. John the Evangelist- Diminutive in stature and great in personality is Melvin. When not working after school or doing homework, he took ioy in popular discs and enioyed dates for dancing or shows. Although the trials of the future may be great there is little doubt that he can overcome and conquer all the ob- stacles that stand in the path of true success. . . . eniow EDWARD JOSEPH ZIELINSKI-SI. Florian-Ed's seriousness toward aggressive study manifests the source of superior marks attained throughout the years. His quiet, assuming manner, coupled with rare deliberation offers encourage- ment for success in later college endeavors. A remarkable interest in chemistry together with a love of bowling and skating highlight leisure hours. ALVIN FRANCIS ZIENTEK-St. Thomas the Apostle-Fiery, enthusiastic, overflowing in spirit, Z has delved into numerous activities while at Central. Truly a remarkable student, Al has acquired additional recognition as a writer for the Spectrum, an intramural scourge, and philatelist. Blending scholarship with humor, he has won the friendship of all his classmates in the past, while a career of medicine lies ahead. WILLIAM ANDREW ZIMMERMAN-St. Mary fRoyal Oakl- The various fields of varsity sports have no more ardent admirer than Bill. ln addition, his love of riding, hunting and boating have been truly satisfied by his many hours of diversion in these undertakings. Though his intentions for the future are not definite, Bill is sure to make the best of whatever occupation he chooses. JOHN HENRY ZINK-Blessed Sacrament-Mannerly and ever a gentleman, John enioys the distinction and honor due him as a result of the true qualities that are evident in a Christian youth. In the past years, he has built up a storehouse of knowledge which, together with his friend- liness, will most surely dominate the business world of the immediate future. RAYMOND CARL ZYNDA-St. Catherine-Ray's early years at C.C.H. were mild and somewhat unnoticed by fellow- classmates. However, his restrained energy has finally over- flowed and produced a colorful figure both in and out of the classroom. Fascinated by such sciences as chemistry and physics, Ray's future ambition has shaped out a course in that field. FR. J. E. MARTIN, C.S.B. Athletic Director Algebra FR. J. D. SHEEHY, C.S.B. Homeroom, 12-2 History l FR. G. J. FRENCH, C.S.B. Assistant Principal Homeroom, 12-1 M xathematics A FR. H. P. NOLAN, c.s.B. 1 ' Treasurer lsenlor Chemistry 1'1lOI'T1eI'0OI'Tl 'lleacimers ' 4 and l GITILDGFS lol the i iFacuity l l Not Appearing e f , FR. F. A. WALSH, C.S.B ' with Counsellor l CICISSGS FR. R. M. FLSCHETTE, C.S.B. FR. R. KOEHLER, C.S.B. MR. R. JANISSE, C.S.B Homeroom, 12-3 Librarian Typing Latin X l 36 l I I I F595 uniow Back Row: J. Moynahang D. Har- mony C. Ansteftg T. Currief B. Burressp L. Gollap J. Murray. Middle Row: R. Briskeyp T. Bren- nan: G. Timlinp B. Rohlmanp T. Murrayp D. Lyons: J. Gerakp H. Chouinard. Front Row: W. McKendryg W. Mc- Auliffe: R. Babingtonp J. Wolberg R. Barkleyy B. Woodley: B. Corey L. Elmer. Back Row: J. Leovyg W. Draper, V. Giulianop D. Funkep R. Reidp C Parrottp R. Goodwilliep R. Mueller. Middle Row: L. Noefzely B. Lab- adiep D. Josaitisg E. Cook: D. Grin- nelly J. Robby W. Gagnonf T. Haner F. Porreffa. Front Row: W. Dresden: O. Lee F. Gariepyy W. Sheag L. Larkg J Robergey R. Schumachery F. Chap perg L. Owens. Absenl: J. Madigan: G. Shoe makerp T. Thompson. FATHER B. REGAN, C.S.B. Mafhemafics 1 Back Row: L. Kellyg J. Terrienp G. Belyecp D. Breznoug E. Kozikowskig R. Shopsheorp A. Higleyp J. Nelson R. Kusinskip J. Lcseckip J. Martellp D. McMasterg L. Sfrufinski. Fronf Row: R. Leeg J. Nymberg J. LeBc1yp R. Czarneckip B. McLellan V. Erwinp M. Clinch: J. Wcuelchip J Kirkg R. Tyllp T. Wesley. Back Row: R. Powell: D. Yecgerp P. Fesslerg M. Ureel. Middle Row: F. Dczvisg B. Kanka- 1 E. Riendeoup J. McCarthy: D. Her- berfp P. Wolf. Fronf Row: J. Becker. B. Butlerg J. McCcmnp R. Borryg K. Hunfery G. Orlemcxnp G. Simpson. Abseni: J. Grohcump D. McNam- crop R. Rawleyg R. Sienkiewicz. FATHER L. J. PURCELL, C.S.B. English I I W. Culleng E. Compbellp B. Barsonp J. Wieseng F. Wensong J. Mullcllyp uniow if wo 39 uniou if lzfcee g l-pwv-um-.w FATHER H. N. CLEMENS, C.S.B. English Back Row: A. Rononp F. Esslenp D. Ryong K. Mcrshcillg J. Morshkep R. Mortzp D. Hierp N. Kudici. Middle Row: L. Cwiklinskip J. O'MclIeyp J. Deluneyg F. D'Agos- tinoy T. McHenryp T. McDonnellp T. Puziop C. Gowronski. Fronf Row: D. Burnsidep D. Regonp B. Cooneyp N. Dunkg E. Conderp D. Fullerg J. Gcitesp J. Asherp R. Star- ling. Back Row: J. Hessp J. Minurp V Gordong J. Thoresenp J. Coyleg B Sinkusp B. Fi1zGerclldp B. Steiger: E Ploep J. Seitz. Middle Row: B. Reviheg D. Miner R. Schiedp B. Schusterg N. DeBeliso, D. Schefferlyp R. Kroiemerg J. Don- ohue. Fronf Row: J. Poruszkiewiczp L MUCDODGJCJJ J. Crcmdonp J. Arm sfrongg N. Rcmgerp J. MacDonald G. Seoser. Absent: J. Hessp F. MacDonald D. Olesy R. Rileyp J. Runciep C Wroblewski. 40 FATHER F. KELLY, C.S.B. Lafin Back Row: R. Kozorap E. Czarnyp J. Adcmsp A. Geberfp T. Owsionyp J. Ccnfieldp R. Ccseyg R. Sienkie wicz. Middle Row: D. Flowersg T. Aga- zinskip R. Stonczclkp D. Norrisp A. Krysiok. Fronf Row: J. Kostelnikp P. Rumps, J. Ncxmesp W. P. Websierg V. Sc:- dowskip J. Aston. Back Row: J. Doylep D. Szurup J. McCarthy: L. Ruddong G. Weberp L. Heikep J. Carney. Middle Row: W. Hamcnnp R. Mc- Neilg R. Benneftp A. Vundermczrlierep G. Henryg J. Hifchinghcxm. Fronf Row: J. Reidp J. Duonep T. Keegcmp L. DuHc1imep E. Nopierkow- skip E. Jozdzyk. Absent: G. Sodlowskip J. Senso- terrclp R. Zeitel. 41 uniow 4 our 1:nun.nwf.+-' Lmwvw 4 .wb .anna ww mansws-. mw.,vum..p1u-nz-:.-:ar-we z-....w.vnev-..f.4..f Back Row: J. Fetiermcmp J. Edel brockp A. Debickig N. Vonderwerfh H. Lombp H. O'Hc1ver. Third Row: E. LoTourg L. Denning T. MacNeilg D. DuChc1rmep A. Wildsy P. Bradyp E. Winterholferp J. Doleyp B. Monffilsg D. Diebolt. Second Row: J. Coylep J. Egonp R. Dwyer: D. Wonketp G. Breoulf. Fronf Row: J. Carcherp G. Cowon M. Burczp W. Crowep J. Wolvrick. Back Row: J. O'Connorp J. Shea hong W. Brzezinskip G. Kenyonp R. Horvcfhp R. Ureelp W. Mixerg J. Kro iewskip J. Lovertyg J. Sielinskig R. Monoigop J. Hissongg R. Fitzgercsldg A. Mlynorckp E. McLoughlinp B. Joyce. Front Row: R. Bomyap B. Rogellg D. McNe'FTp G. Demresp J. Jordony E. Demcxreep T. Ryan. Absenf: J. Leep T. Wing. FATHER E. MCMAHON, C.S.B. Physics oplzomofzea cg0l9ll0l'l'l0'ZeJ 'A' W0 43 Back Row: R. Herbertp C. Latham P. Bechiilp J. St. Johnf G. Szcze- poniak. Third Row, Standing: T. Lerchen D. Ciesielskip S. Kazmiarczakp F Fedrigog J. Michalakp R. Reid. Second Row, Kneeling: B. Cole R. Slineyy L. Denommep E. Nemer skip N. Grenkowski. Front Row: G. Topolinskip J. Can- nizzarop J. Seam D. Hoppleyp J Duggan. Back Row: T. Griglakp G. Cole, E. Ludwigp F. Freiburgerp J. Young- bloody G. Kowalskip L. Scheuerp J McCunn7 C. VcJnHerreweghe. Middle Row: W. Ruhlg V. Perry, J. Leep G. Terreaultp R. McCarthy, J. Herrickp J. Chermside. Front Row: L. Stevens: R. Girar- dotp R. Coveyoug M. Walsh: J. Bergp C. Geiger. Absent: D. Happleyp C. Napoli- tan. MR. J. O'DONOGHUE, C.S.B. Spanish FATHER R. CULLEN, C.S.B. History Bock Row: P. Clillfordp A. Nowro- skip A. Gonterp L. Tomciszewskip J. McDonnellp V. Winterg S. Rogersg R. Jacobs. Middle Row: E. Brcmieckig D. Smithp E. McAto1mneyp J. Cclseyp F. Loceyp J. Murphy. Front Row: J. Rossoy L. Dovisp R. Williomsp L. Borneyp R. Bonkowskip T. Cosey. Back Row: J. Springp R. Stctnczok G. Morrison: J. Furlongp J. Smigel F. Jocobitesp W. Szlinisg R. Fredol G. Woicik. Middle Row: T. Doveyy M. Cahill T. Dresser: R. Stuligrossp R. Bally R. Friesep R. Mozurp A. Blcttyp J. Bletch. Front Row: R. Dubep D. Szcmbe long D. MCMGDODQ G. Kolonoyg S. Perryy J. Andrewsp E. Schneemonnp R. Elliott. Absent: J. Croninp G. Forrestg J. Stinson. 44 I I I l oplzomozed f luee :u 11mm wm' wf.n...m.nw.v.. Arm. ,.. . .Q , - :g4u-ms.:-4 cg0l7ll0l1'l0 leJ 'A' OUI' , . w mmpmmwrQ MR. L. MCGRADY, C.S.B. English Back Row: L. Broderickp E. Chor- yang R. Gallop N. Suchowskip J. Te- treaultp M. Bedardg G. Mitchell: W. Kiffle. Middle Row: J. Ranking T. Valen- tinep G. Millsp J. Owensp W. Schlaffg F. Schickp G. Krauseg W. Canfield, R. Dittus. Fronf Row: R. Slwefferlyg J. Pal- merp A. Sfarlingp L. Moynahanp R. Joliatp F. Harrisg J. Gable. Back Row: D. Phillipsp P. Cusick J. Guyefiep M. Costellop K. Popis T. Murray: R. Belprezp C. Hickey G. Pickardg J. Asimakis. Middle Row: R. Heckertp E. Lane L. Millerg R. Kopasg D. Patrick: G Rogersp P. Pollakp G. Staub. Front Row: R. Ryanp R. Rompsg T O'Connorg C. Pawczukp F. O'Con norp A. Bulfazzonig E. Foley: J Kelly. 45 1 op omo'ze.4 if ive Back Row: R. Nemeckoyy R. Jczz owskip F. Schlachferp C. Brueckner, C. Trybusp D. Heath: J. Brozzil. Middle Row: J. McCc1rthyp G Sponickp S. Szoinicu D. O'Leoryg P Lyneffg N. Singer. Fronf Row: R. Spankep M. Harper G. Mejolyp L. MCICS1 H. Chesneyp J Hilber. Back Row IKneelingJ: P. Rossi J. Sheep F. Teglerg E. Kleing W. Fur- longg R. Plecasg G. McNameep G. McGuirep N. Glogossp R. Lclmpor- skig G. Tig he. Middle Row ISiHing1: S. Endersp A. Karas: T. Ronuynep J. Lorkg D. Langlois. Front Row: R. Hozeng L. DeChum- plainp T. Dresbochp J. JeHreyy R. McElhose. FATHER F. PACHER, C.S.B. Mafhemafics 1 Back Row: E. Sokmarg E. Silaghip R. Tyronskiy R. Malyszekp E. Method. Third Row, Kneeling: E. Poslerg S. Skrzyckig P. Bradley: R. Senkop P. O'Harap R. Swezenep R. Pastor. Second Row, Seated: L. Czech: J. McGiIlivaryg E. Mulling A. Rych- linskip D. Medinisp A. Stencil. Front Row: R. Malyszekp F. Vogt: H. Skurskig W. Waller: E. Moore: J. Hofstetter. Back Row: J. DeWittg W. Burkey R. Naruy A. Kennedyg E. Lakinp J Koss. Third Row, Kneeling: B. LeBoeufp J. Kennedyi L. Gadzinskip R. Doucet R. Kosinski. Second Row, Seated: C. Bend ery E. Burke: D. Cartwellg J. DiBeIIo D. Kazmierczakp S. Dobranskip I Balicki. Front Row: H. Johnsonp R. Bonds: H. Gognep D. Freckeltonp J. Haas. Absent: M. Lisi. MR. E. BURBOTT, C.S.B. Mathematics I gzealnmen gzeahmen an-uundnu-1 malaga- mm-'N www fwwwwmienllap. W0 MR. H. O'LEARY, C.S.B. Mathematics Back Row: R. Smithp J. Krygowski A. Louwersf T. Lawlerp M. Kaimo, P. Munnp C. Beachp T. Cook. Middle Row: J. Masserangy R Kurzaurg J. Ritschelp B. Jacksony H Olszewskip J. Nowlanp R. Thatcher, G. Cronin. Front Row: F. Nelson: J. Frielp W MeQueenp T. Jaraczewskig H. Pow- ellp J. Riordanp W. Miller. Back Row: P. Donovanp K. Gul- leksonp E. Babcocky N. Robertsp J Careyg J. Campbellp A. Fenneyp W Gratonp J. Keyes. Middle Row: M. Tizap J. Dzied- ziakp P. Bernierp E. Olszewskig W Smith: T. Stollbergp J. Krausg S Garmop T. Partlow. Front Row: R. Brusatorip J. Barnes, K. Oswald: R. Modlinskip W. Gag- nong R. Fermoyle. 48 I sf A Y if' fi'-f-W-J FATHER M. SHEEDY, C.S.B. English Back Row: T. Culleng R. Mc1cGil- livcsryg T. McGeey R. Sorcusp D. Gulockg D. Robby P. Woodley: J Moloney. Middle Row: E. Melcherp G. Fron- cisg V. Henehanp D. O'Donohueg P. Stepheny S. Krzeminskig M. Bobick Front Row: R. Conwcxyp D. Lo- Poinfeg L. Marsolinog C. Reosong H. Piercep G. Dietzp P. Huellmoniel. Bock Row: J. Cullen: D. Burkelp G. Rouhibg J. Moloney: R. DeMa- roisp C. Cunning: E. Wong M. Prieur. Middle Row: P. Heolyp F. Schloffg R. Kinnp J. Byrney A. Czoppp J. Koz- mcy J. Wickleg T. Diaz. Front Row: D. Perenchiog J. Berryg A. Jurkiewiczp R. Denommey J. Me- noskyp J. Gumbletonp K. McGuffin. Absent: H. Burke. 49 .g l6Jlll1'l6I1 if lliee Back Row: J. Powerg B. Tysarczykg J. Lakep V. Zgliczynskig P. Doolingp R. Puwolp J. Clement. Middle Row: H. Ayoheg N. Scar- lehep E. Bulinskig H. O'Neillg T. Bordeny R. Wagnerp R. Bcnackp D. Zyndo. Fronf Row: J. Berg: L. Krauseg L. Hubert: A. Trupionoy F. Enderley R. Murphyy J. Wenson. Back Row: R. O'Connellg A. Sieg- mong A. Grzeskowiclkp B. Drewett J. Clickp P. Bcxrryg W. Goodwin. Middle Row: R. Chandlery W. Al loig S. Zappiop G. Priemerg C. Skibc R. Rucinski. Front Row: J. Flcncmgonp A. Bar- tonp R. Feskornp F. Zommittg J. Wag ner. MR. J. BRADY, C.S.B. Laiin i gfaealzmen if our 50 i .71 eaflzmen if ive Back Row: J. McCar1hyp E. Pelle grinig F. Whelcnp A. Lesondakp J Flanneryg T. Pollockp E. McNulty: J Kinsorc. Middle Row: L. Lockwoodp G. Hol brookp W. Mitchell: R. Breznyp S Lipumap A. Perry. Fronf Row: G. Brecelnikp R. Hol- lcmdg L. Garciczg R. Pasternukf L Marshkeg R. Piroy P. Wenson. Back Row: S. Junkiewiczp A. Mik- ulecg J. Desserp E. O'Connellg C. Bolinskip R. Kovor. Middle Row: K. Studenskip G. Brondesg R. Wilson, W. Lenard G. Delbekeg V. Stocking. Fronf Row: L. Elberfp F. Dickerg L. Mackeyp V. Rengersp F. Napolig D. Nowicki. faf' MR. R. FEHR, C.S.B. Chemistry Bock Row: J. Pfolfg G. Weatherlyp J. Riouxg B. Lennonp D. Wysocki Third Row, Kneeling: D. Kren- ciekeg E. Sweeneyp W. Fitzgerald: E. Licknerp E. Sowicki. Second Row, Sfanding: E. Swel- tery J. O'Connorg J. Dunnep E. Pov- liscokp W. Moylon. Fronf Row: R. Wcildenmeyerg J. Perryp T. Pokriefkcng K. Spiersp P. Twiggs. Back Row: B. Hissongp R. Galvin, T. Kimmickp C. Raymop S. Lopshcm S. Timkop W. Leey G. Dudzikg D. Troy. Front Row: M. Flcaniganp J. Her- rickg R. Gallop J. Czoikczp P. Mul aneyp R. Bergenp R. Lobodieg T. Duane. FATHER N. ROY, C.S.B. English 1 BJ H1811 W 52 I W ities I w i Richard W. Cashin, Co-Editorf Father R. M. Fischette, C.S.B., Faculty Moderatorp Richard J. Elmer, Co-Editor. he It The fields of activity that we encounter during our high school education are very diverse and very important. The sharp com- petition of athletics, the eloquence ofthe stage and the literary efforts ot the pen are blended together along with scholastic endeavors to produce a ioyous medium. We have tried to record these happy moments in a manner amdocfe so as to capture the very essence of the last year. We have tried to relive for you the lite of youth as portrayed in the past and that which is to be lived in the coming years. We have made innovations. The addition of more color is a forward step: the use of new designs and new methods is but a per- sonification of that which they enhancedp it mm iiefzafzy Sing Standing: James Burdick, Lawrence Elmer, Junior Rep resentativef George W. Ko sicki, Associate Editor. Seated: Robert Madden Richard Elmer, Richard Cas- hing Dennis Jensen. is but a fulfillment of Central's ever striving forward. Numa! This has been accomplished only through Q 'ff the untiring and indomitable interest and 4' . . 'ts- '5S0fl'w enthusiasm of Father Fischette and the loyalty of the entire staff. Thus we can truly say, This is our best. M- Richard W. Coshin 55 Kuainead St Standing: John Laidlaw, Paul Humphrey, Jack Jacob, Louis Pokriefka. Seated: James Burdick, Co- Advertising Manager, George Kosicki, Business Managerg Sam Nehra, Jerome Migala. Absent: Lawrence Dooley, Co-Advertising M a n a g e rg James Gallacher. I ixlxs fx A ' , VA. '- xfxu' . . , .A r'-. Y., n. H. Y at! l i l Father L. J. Purcell, C.S.B. Faculty Moclerator,lJames Murphy, Co-Editor, Alvin Zientek, Lay-out Editor, James Madigan, Sports Editor. Absent: Frank Bredeweg, Co-Editor. pecifzum l The past year has been one of momentonls happenings, a year truly to be remembered. The Spectrum, now in its tenth year, hds served as a medium with which to report these events to the public and followers df Catholic Central. Under the faculty guicll- ance ot Father Purcell and the co-editorshilp of Frank Bredeweg and James Murphy, tlle i 56 Spectrum has advanced in popularity and prestige. Literary contests were held, new columns were added and a clearer perspec- tive of the entire school year was obtained. ln addition to being a chronicle of school activities, the Spectrum has served as an out- let for the works of those who are journalis- iierary Staff Standing: James Canfield, Thomas Brennan. Seated: James Burdick, Robert Madden, William Dresden, John Lee, Richard Cashin. Spar!! Staff George Fahrenkopf, John Laid- law, Owen Lee, William Leahy, Donald Carrier. tically inclined - for those who believe in the power ot the pen. It is hoped that the next few years, with their marked changes, will not only continue to produce as proficient a Spectrum, but also to increase its fields and multiply its activities. Bene fecistis, bene facietis. -Richard W. Cashin 57 Bill Dresden, musical director of the show, at work on a new composition. ea UBI! 619.4 With the introduction of dramatics at Central came a new feeling of expression - a medium for the future Tracys and Cole- mansp the Crosbys and Vallees. Its inception was small, its beginnings unpretentious. Now, risen from the ranks of mediocrity, it is one of the most popularly accepted activities at Central. Its renown is unlimited. Last fall the Catholic Central showmen staged one of its most hilarious and dramat- ical musical fantasies ever to grace our stage, it played to a packed house for four nights -four thousand people were witness to Father Clemens' greatest musical success. 58 Top: Left to Right: I3 At the Fair Chip entertains a group of his friends with a song. The I Got A Song trio swings it. Billie and Penelope finish their dance number amid a tremendous applause. Second Row: Center: The village beaux pause in the midst of their dance. Third Row: Left to Right: The Director, Father Clemens, finds it difficult to be serious in the company of Billie and Penelope. Aunt Lettie leads the chorus in This Was A Real Nice Clambakef' Who will ever forget Kathy and Chip in their arrange- ment of When The Children Are Asleep ? Bottom Row: Left to Right: Mrs. Moppet remains unim- pressed by Penelope's argu- ments as Chip and Kathy look on. Larry Galla and his hard- working stcge crew assemble the porch of Aunt Lettie's home. If P7 0 .I Headed by the inexhaustible Doug Hen- dershot, a brilliant cast included such stellar performers as Bob Madden, Roy Trevisan, Johnny Jordan and Frank Porretta. Other stars, Tom Brennan, Jim Behan and Joe Berg sparkled amid a chorus of able performers in this, an original book and staging. Under the direction of Larry Galla the sets were executed to perfection - realistic - and pleasing to the eye. The lighting was per- fect, the complete staging magnificent. Another feather in Father Clemens' cap. -M Richard W. Cashin Wm H E I 3 ,Y , :gk i'. K ,fm f glen ,Q w KN, . wt, W 'Yi fix .. ,Q i I r Bella pleads with her heartless husband to spare her further embarrassment. Larry Galla listens to a suggestion from Marty Chopper, as Dave Heath and John Hess look on. nge! Sheet Drama. Suspense. Stark, sinister. Drama at its best. The portrayer of inward feelings. The iewel of the theatre. This was Angel Street. This story of unholy doings and evil plottings of madness and hysteria was applauded through five performances and received laudations far and wide. A superb script chosen for its dra- matic appeal, an inimitable cast grouped to- gether by true genius, more than did justice to this story of continental setting and intrigue. Doug Hendershot as Bella seemed inspired, Roy Trevisan as Jack Manningham interpreted the part as would a veteran of the stage, Dick Golden was superbly masterful as the suave, debonair Sgt. Rough, Dick MacDonald, as Nancy the maid, played his part with great poise, the part of the butler, as portrayed by Jim Canfield could not have been improved upon. As for the stage settings, Larry Galla and his associates did a Herculean task v- the impos- sible. They were a great factor in the success of the play. Behind this success stands the brilliant pro- ducer-director, Father Clemens. His selection of story and players was masterful, his direction critical and irreplaceable. His is true genius. -A Richard W. Cashin PICTURES TO RIGHT Top Left: Frederick announces an unwelcome visitor to a very frightened Mrs. Manningham. Top Right: A clue! - Sgt. Rough does some careful investigating. Middle Left: The situation looks tense between Nancy and Mr. Manningham. Middle Right: Sgt. Rough, to Frederick's great pleas- ure, shackles a very defeated Mr. Manningham. Lower Left: Sgt. Rough assures Mrs. Manningham that he has come as a friend to help her. Lower Right: Nancy informs Mr. Manningham that his wife will not see him. Center: An eerie light flickers in the darkness on Angel Street. 60 Sk QQZQ i,,,wg. fx SE' W Q HQQQQY- 3 232 rxxfq .... A .. mg wi if i gi as if if N i is my XQQQ fi? S3 5 , 3, .Q N 5' N, 1 MP , A 5 QF A? 5 ::1.1:'rE'- 2:.::E,E:9:EL.:.:::-252 'E:E2E'1EI 5 s ? ?1i 4 Q 5 wr: . , A Ly, x if Jmsam SE JW 5533 53 3 E E is 1 1 i August J. Conen, Jr., Treasurer, Bert!E. Davey, Secretary, Richard J. Elmer, President, Wilson A.,Wenson, Vice-President. l 1 l 1 1 Sfuclelni A group of officers is usually iudgedlby achievement rather than personalities, Wd of the senior class have been most fortunate in respect to both the achievements and lthe quality of our Student Council. We h ve indeed had proficient leadership. Under l his guidance the senior class was more closely unified and as it should be, was brought lnto a closer union with the teaching faculty. l By virtue of their selection of the class rings, 1 l l l 1 l l 1 Counci which in themselves were an innovation, and because of their choice of band and ballroom for the Prom, we could hardly be anything but pleased and satisfied. Elected late in their iunior year, to allow more time for the planning of activities, the Council has lived up to all expectations and has indeed represented our class with integ- rity, honor and dependability. - Richard W. Cashin Back Row: Charles Wroblewski, Advisory Board, Victor Banonis, Advisory Board, George Porretta, Advisory Board. Middle Row: Gene Shoemaker, Advisory Board, Thomas McHale, Advisory Board, Clare Corrigan, Advisory Board, Timothy Collins, Advisory Board. Front Row: Ervin McCarthy, President, Arthur Ronan, Advisory Board, James Renke, Advisory Board. Absent: Bruno Sinkus, Vice-President, Hugh McDonald, Advisory Board. 0ll0gl'Cll1'l The inauguration of the Monogram Club last year introduced a new system of leadership into our school. Instead ot the usual president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, the members realizing that the interests ot all varsity sports must be considered, instituted an advisory board into the club. Repre- sentatives of football were Banonis, Wroblewski, and McDonald, of Basket- ball were Ronan, Porretta, and Corri- gan while baseball voiced its claim through McHale, Shoemaker, and Col- lins. Presiding over the whole board are Ervin McCarthy president, and Bruno Sinkus vice-president. Such capable otticers are bound to make the club a success. -Richard J. Elmer Standing: M. Burcz, J. Coyle, J. Wavrickp J. Wolber. Seated: P. Ross, D. Diebolt, President, Father J. D. Sheehy, C.S.B., Faculty Moderator G. Thompson, T. Davey. alflefa lub To capture an expression of happi- ness, of ioy, of import, to hold an action or work immovable and life- imposing against the ravages of time is indeed a marvelous achievement. lt is to preserve the present for pos- terity. By the click of the shutter, time is held steadfast. Perhaps this year, more than any other has seen the development of a greater Camera Club. Under the keen guidance of Father Sheehy and Pres. Dave Diebolt, contests were held, and lectures on the photographic art were well received. With the continuing increase in the production of supplies, the Club should have an even fuller schedule next year. - Richard W. Cashin 63 Standing: R. Cashing J. Murphyp G. Porrettap J. Leep J. Freemanp W. Zimmermang J. Gibbonsy F. Bredewegp E LaVascop R. Greenp J. Campbellp R. Kuntzg G. Fedrigo. Seated: T. McHaIeg R. Elmerp C. Corrigang T. Collins, Presidentg Father E. J. McMahon, C.S.B., Faculty Moderator R Josoitis, Secretary, T. Krempaskip E. Wallsg G. Kosickig G. McCloskeyg J. Shea. fi? cience Club The universe of the future is one of science of atomic energy. It is a universe of the scientist and the scientific. A man without some knowledge in this field will in most cases be left in the dust of exploding molecules. or in the fumes of rocket machines. It has been the purpose of the Science Club to impart some of this practical knowledge to its mem- bers interested in extra-curricular activities. With Father McMahon as our moderator and Tim Collins as our president, an inter- esting and enlightening program was out- lined and completed with success. - Richard W. Cashin AUGUST CONEN, JR. RICHARD J. ELMER Valedictorian Salutatorian ommencement Speakera - - Uraforicab Oral expression is the keynote of success-the criterea by which man's inner character is measured. lt is the purpose of this type of work to strengthen the faculty of speech and to improve on the mode of expression. James Shea and Thomas Brennan were Senior and Junior winners respectively while James McCarthy of the tenth grade surpassed all sophomore efforts and George Dietz outdistanced his opponents to capture the freshman crown. -Richard W. Cashin JAMES SHEA THOMAS BRENNAN JAMES MCCARTHY GEORGE DIETZ Senior Winner Junior Winner Sophomore Winner Freshman Winner 65 l l l he Jiang! From little acorns, giant oaks do grow. Nothing more aptly illustrates this ancient proverb than Catholic Central's marching and concert band. It was only a few short years ago that this aggregation had its meager beginnings, now iust as the oak, it has been nurtured through the years and has grown into the truly great and impressive organization that it is today. On the gridiron last fall it led the rousing cheers and enthusiasm of victory while on St. Patrick's day it distinguished itself in a concert repertoire of truly fine music which included such masterpieces as the Rhapsody in Blue, Old Man River and a host of others equally renowned. This progress has not come, as it were, as a bolt from the blue. It is not something that iust happened. The dynamic force behind this success is twofold, it results directly from the Faculty Moderator, Father Regan, and the director, Mr. Ryan. With such leadership and guid- ance, the band will continue to grow and be advanced in the realm of that which reaches into the very depths of the heart. It has been said that Music is the second soul G. Morrison, Drum Major, Mr. Frank Ryan, Director, Fathdr B. M. Regan, C.S.B., Faculty Moderator. i of all men. -Richard W. Cashin I l Clarinets Saxophones l Trombones C0ffl9fS J. Andrews R. Ball i J. Canfield T. Casey C. Anstett L. Barney T P. Cliftord J. Click J. Asher P. Barry T J. Dooling R. Friese R. Banach F. Gariepy ' Ralph Fredal J. Furlong J. Bletch D. Harmon l Ron Fredal W. Hamann D. Breznau G. Kosicki l F. Jacobites B. Lake E. Buliniski L. Krause l F. Lacey J. McDonell R. Chandler T. McHenry l J. Murray B. Murphy R. Cholish J. Moynahan T T. Murray E. Nemerski T. Currie S. Perry g G. Priemer R. O'Connell F. Davis R. Puwal l N. Scarlett H. O'Neill L. DuHaime D. Sandzik G. Weber D. Rucinski F. Enderle P. Wolf G. Timlin J. Flannagan l DVUFTIS B. Tysarczyk V. Giuliano l J. Aston F. Wenson G. Kolonay J. Birg J. Wenson D. McNamara l'l0 n5 , B. Feskorn B. Williams G. Morrison J. Delany l E. Moore V. Winter E. Napier W. Drewett , J. Murphy A. Vance J. Powers P. Kay T A. Perry M. Prieur J. King l T. Puzio D. Shea F. Porretta 3 D. Szambelan T. Siegman 505595 R. Sienkiewicz l Student Managers R. Kuntz D. Zynda Elmer A. Nawroski W. Herrick l l 66 4 3 N E 3 ww A E F fe ii S15 S5 a- w f so Ni gi 52 , fi W wx iv S if T2 N, ix. 'Q L 1 mwwwwmmwmmmm wwulmm' xr ,www Az, 'ffm pww f 'A .W - ,f ,muwfwawsmmsshwaawwwmwxfwzf ,,.umw-ww-ummmf.y1f3awM.w,,wwA WA 1 W 4 - ., f . M, PICTURES TO RIGHT LEFT LEAF Basses: Standing: R. Rohlmanp S. Zappia M. Ureel, H. Chouinard, T. Wing. Kneeling: R. Wagnerp T. Owsiany R. Kusinskip J. Names. MIDDLE LEAF Second Tenors: Standing: J. Becker, B. McClel- lan, J. Wavrick. P. Rumpsg A. Vandermarliere. RIGHT LEAF First Tenors: Standing: J. Wagner, R. Toal. Kneeling: A. Barton, J. Birg. Mr. Ryan conducting the Glee Club in an arralugement of The Bells of St. Mary. I e glee Club Music is the soul of man's being, It thunders and roars, is calm and still. The silent, inward eye of man's seeing, It reverberates and resounds until man's death. The blending of the human voice produces perhaps the most pleasing and melodic tongs, the highest form of music comes from the soul of man. For the last two years the Glee Club has evolved around the leadership of Mr. Ryan, and a group with music in their souls and an inward idea for the perfect expression of feeling. They have sung happy tunes, they have sung tunes based on the melancholy of men. No one can truly estimate the power of music but Catholic Central can attest to their clear rendition of song and fanciful stylings of melody. - Richard W. Cashin 1 Kneeling: E. Ludwig, D. Dieboltg SOPHOMORES Standing: R. Sponke C. Brueckner: G. Mc- Namee: S. Enders: N Glogoss: W. McGuire: L. Broderick, R. Friese. Seated: F. Lacey: J Coyle: J. Tetreoultf E. McLaughlin: G. Mitchell P. Cusick. Absent: J. Lclrk, T. McNeill: G. Pickclrcl: J Smigel: R. Stuligross: T. Wing. P i SENIORS Standing: R. Green: J. Mays: J. Shea: E. Zielinski: J. Murphy: D. Shea: H. Hagermoser. Seated: F. Bredeweg: D. Roth: G. Kosicki: A. Zientek: R. Stark: A. Wcnket. Absent: J. Brosky: R. Elmer: J. Freeman: L. Pokriefka: G. Porretta. Sl. fgadzfi JUNIORS Standing: T. Brennan L. Elmery M. Chapperg R. Schumacher: R.Good williep L. Larkp J. Madi- ganp B. Labadie. Seafed: W. Sheep E. Jadzykp O. Leep L. Noef- zelp W. Dresdenp R. Zet- telp L. Gallo. Absenf: D. Szurap J Wolber. Club--1946. I FRESHMEN Sfanding: E. Lakinp N Roberfsp J. Rouhibp S Krezminskip M. Tizap W Lenarclg R. Wilson: K Kulliksonp V. Zglezynski D. Gulock. Seafed: R. Douceh J Barnesp A. Barfonp R Toalp E. Elzewskip N Scarlett: J. Riouxg C Raymop R. Galvin. Absent: E. Babcock T. Diazp G. Dieizp V Henahang J. Lakep A Siegman. I I The Grand Ballroom provided a perfect setting for an enjoyable evening. During the intermission, conversation adds to the gaiety of the party. Colorful formals and dignified tuxedos blend with the glamor of the Prom. eniofz 'com The Senior Prom! . . . the highlight of a high school career-an ecstacy of colorful harmony and soothing melody - an echo of four fleeting years! We danced to the sweet music of Paul Leash and his Orchestra, and were enthralled with the dream-like atmosphere that filled the Grand Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Our evening was a renewal of old friendships-one of pleasure and laughter. Yet amid the glamor and gayety of the party, there crept a feeling of regret and longing -the regret of parting, perhaps forever, and the longing for the realization of our ambitions. Then the music ended, and departing, the guests carried home the memory of a per- fect evening. - Richard J. Elmer The sentiments of all were well represented by the pose of this couple. WML CLOCKWISE Several seniors and their dates pose for the photographer. The enchanting atmosphere of band and ballroom captivates dancing couples. The guests pause before the bandstand for a special number. Paul Leash announces the Last Dance, and the couples glide across the floor before departing. Expressions of enioyment and smiles of satis- faction tell the story of a successful party. he Mother 7.4 Education begins in the home and although we go through regular schooling it was our mothers who were our first teachers-our inspiration, our refuge. It matters not how long we live, we should always remember our early years. lt is not strange therefore that a few years ago, a Mothers' Club of Catholic Central was formed. During the past years it has served as a link between student and faculty-as a body that understands the way of youth. Under the direction of the president, Mrs. F. S. Porretta, in co-operation with the rest of the club, the annual Easter party was held and resulted in a great success both financially and socially. Through its social endeavors the club has tried and succeeded in bringing the mothers and students as one body. Financially it has as its obiective the erection of a greater Catholic Central. No other organization deserves more praise, more assistance, and more appreciation. -Richard W. Cashin cuter 0 ay farly The Committee of the Easter Monday Party make arrangements Don Pablo and his orchestra furnish a musical for the distribution of orlzes setting for the Fashion Show. aan! of Lirecford Standing: Mrs. P. Cusick, Mrs. L. Keyes, Mrs. W. R. Mays, Standing: Mrs. J. Fetterman, Mrs. E. F. Berendt, Mrs. S. J. Mrs. J. Friel, Mrs. J. R. Palmer, Mrs. J. A. Maloney. Gallo, Mrs. R. Wolf. Seated: Mrs. H. Hier, Mrs. M. Beale, Mrs. J. F. Gibbons, Seated: Mrs. W. Rogell, Mrs. R. O'Connell, Mrs. R. N. Harper, Mrs. G. S. Fitzgerald, Mrs. D. L. Harmon. Mrs. J. Canfield. Absent: Mrs. J. D. Aston, Mrs. E. J. Chevalier, Mrs. La Tour and Mrx. G. Weber. ecreiarzea Standing: Mrs. F. Grinnell, assistant financial secretary, Mrs. B. H. Lee, assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. H. Cook assistant recording secretary. Seated: Mrs. B. J. Freeman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. A Jenkins, financial secretary, Mrs. P. Robb, recording secretary cgaafer ommzfteea Standing: Mrs. J. Canfield, Mrs. B. H. Lee, Mrs. H. Hier, Mrs. S. Nemeckay, Mrs. B. J. Freeman, Mrs. M. Beale. Seated: Mrs. J. Friel, co-chairman: Mrs. W. Rogell, chairman, Mrs. L. Keyes, co-chairman. l i l Father Frank Gartland, Ci.S.C., begins his inspiring conference during the Holy,Hour that ends the Retreat. he ' Jzeireaf The sun light pierces a thunderous mass of clouds and sends its warmth to the earth below. By means of the Retreat, God dis- persed the dense cloud of sin, exposing our Temples of the Holy Ghost to the full light of Divine Grace. With supernatural assist- ance gained in the three days in Holy Week we were armed for the continuous war against the snares of Satan. The important confession, the Mass, Communion, Benedic- tion, and the final ceremony of the Papal Blessing make up the most prominent days of the school curriculum. Our Retreat Master, the Rev. Frank Gart- land, C.S.C., through his unforgettable con- ferences, stressed the dignity of our bodies as Father Gartlancl offers a prayer for the success of the Retreat. 76 The students listen attentively to the final words of Father Gartland just preceding Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament An informal view of the auditorium during a conference of the Retreat the Temples of the Holy Ghost and the tre- mendous significance of the State of Grace. The prelude of the sermons was a friendly grin which meant only one thing - an anec- dote of college life at Notre Dame. The floor served as a hard kneeling benchp the chairs were uncomfortable after a short time - but these temporary sufferings added to the value of the spiritual exercises. lt was a grand sight to behold eight hundred boys at the Communion rail-all realizing the deep meaning ot the Blessed Sacrament. The Retreat summed up the purpose of attending a Catholic school and crowned four years at Catholic Central. -George W. Kosicki N. Scarlett, Freshman Chairman, Father L. J. Purcell, C.S.B., Faculty Moderator, J. Canfield, Business Manager. he Missions Charity and Justice are needed in the world now more than at any time or any other age. To be just, we must in truth be charitable, to contribute for the alleviation of the sufferings of our fellow man is only com- mon iustice. St. Paul has said that life with- out charity is as a clanging cymbal. The mission unit here at Central was found- ed long before this present state of the world, it was primarily for the propagation of the faith. As the problems became larger the society grew also and has endeavored to play its part in the renovation of the war torn world. We at Central can take ioy in the fact that we have done something-some- thing iust and holy in the eyes of God. We can understand God on the last day. You clothed me when I was naked, you gave me to drink when I was thirsty, you fed me when I was hungry. - Richard W. Cashin HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: D. Guloclc, G. Dietz, R. Kurzawa, T. Brennan, F. Harris, P Lynett, R. Cholish, C. Corrigan. MISSION REPORT TO MAY I8, 'I946 Front Row: E. McLaughlin, D. Flowers. Home Room Position Ind. Av. Room Total I0-'l 'l 6.16 5295.68 ll-I 2 5.l0 260.'l5 I2-3 3 4.91 228.12 I2-I 4 4.89 244.28 I2-2 5 4.77 238.3'l 9-4 6 4.10 l6O.40 ll-4 7 3.05 l25.'l6 'll-3 8 2.39 l29.38 9-5 9 2.17 86.92 T0-4 I0 2.06 l02.8'l 9-2 I1 1.87 90.95 'll-2 I2 1.60 79.80 9-6 I3 l.56 65.49 9-'l I4 l.30 62.70 IO-2 I5 1.29 57.90 9-3 I6 'l.'l4 54.50 'IO-5 I7 'l.03 43.37 I0-3 I8 .97 52.48 GRAND TOTAL TO MAY 'I8TH - 32,378.40 1 b tics 1 Coach Hal Shields poses witrl a group of the Varsity squad during practice. 1 Uaraiig gooibalf An effect can never be greater than ilts cause. Accordingly, the varsity football tealn has revealed the true greatness of our nelw coach, Mr. Hal Shields. 1 At the very start of the season, the fighti g Irish demonstrated their championship ca i- ber by trouncing a traditional foe, Ham- tramck, 33 to 13. Gene Shoemaker scoreld the first marker of the season, accompanield by the hard running of Bill Chisholm, Dick Ciesielski, Johnny Mays and Art Ronan. A bitter Canisius struggle followed, with Catholic Central winning, 13 to 7. The fi st scoring came as a climax to a mighty grou d assault in the second quarter with .loe Ripul o racing off-tackle for twenty yards and tye goal line. The same period witnessed Toln McHale's brilliant pass-interception and rie- turn run for one hundred yards. Canisius responded with an offensive attack in tie third quarter, but was limited to one touc - l 1 down, and suffered its first defeat in two years. The Catholic Central eleven travelled all the way to Rochester, New York, for their next game and won a decisive victory from Aquinas Institute, 31 to 2. For the first time since competition began with Fordson High, the Blue and White left the gridiron victorious. The outcome of Art Ronan's half-time touchdown run and Eddie Melcher's extra-point conversion proved suf- ficient for a 7 to 6 win for Central. The rising Shamrocks were momentarily halted in their climb by a superior team from Mishawaka, Indiana. Along with the run- ning of Hickey and Co. came our worst de- feat of the season, 25 to 6. The Boys' Town game the following week was equally damaging to Central's fame, as our boys at the mercy of Ken Morris, dropped a close one, 14 to 12. Q J.. 9 . Back Row: J. Gerak, Student Manager: T. Collinsp J. Greiner, V. Banonis, A. Petkus, D. Hogan, D. Labenda, J. Eizonas B. Sinkusp B. Barsonp R. Fitzgerald, J. Madigan, Student Manager. Middle Row: W. Saunders, T. McHale, J. Laseckip G. Shoemaker, H. McDonald, J. Walshp F. Esslin, V. Gordon, J. Renkep J. Donahue. Front Row: J. Burress, L. Cwiklinski, R. Ciesielskif C. Wroblewski, A. Ronan, J. Maas, W. Chisholm, W. Graham, C. Gawronski, R. Martz, E. Ploe, E. McCarthy. We once again returned to our former stride by taking a 27 to 18 decision from a scrappy River Rouge eleven. Tim Collins evened the score after the opposition had taken an early lead by one of his renowned end-around plays. A seventy-one yard run by Bill Chisholm, a pass from Ronan to Labenda, and a McHale quarter-back sneak accounted for the other tallies. The Catholic Championship was easily decided by a 19-6 win over Our Lady of Lourdes. Scoring honors for the game went to Charlie Wroblewski with two touchdowns, and Frank Esslin with one. Catholic Central ended an illustrious sea- son in a dead-locked city championship strug- gle, 19-19 with Denby. Though trailing by a 13 to 0 half-time score, the Shamrocks, in a spirited comeback, made three touchdowns to one by their Goodfellow opponents. Don Labenda sparked the team with a pass interception and a 55 yard touchdown run. Frank Esslin tallied a little later, followed by Charlie Wroblewski's terriffic broken-field dash for a 77 yard marker. Esslin place- kicked the tinal point of the game, the point that gave the lrish a share in the City Championship' -Richard J. Elmer 1946 Clzalnpiolw Joe Ripullo does some fancy running in the Canisius game. i , Boyd 0lfUl'l Rivalry makes the sport ot competition-the spirit greater-the will stronger-the bonds ot friendship unbreakable. So it has been for the past two years with Boys Town and Catholic Central. These games which have done much for both have been a success only through the hard work, coopera- tion and determination of the fathers and friends of Catholic Central. -Richard W. Cashin Father Embser receives a check from Mr. Van Dyke Father Martin and Father Flannigan seem to be in a trather on behalf of the Boys Town Game Committee. serious mood before the Boys Town classic. Mr. A. Hathaway discusses some of the arrange- Mr. G. Wilson extends his thanks to Mr. W. H. ments for the Bovs Town Game with Mr. L. Robinson and members of the Program Gurnan arid Mr. H. Beechinor. Committee. y az Neifher vicfor nor vanquished! Coaches Hal Shields of Ccifholic Cenfral and Abe Eliowifz of Denby pose wifh the frophies after the Goodfellow Game. good ellow ame: - I9 .... Ienhy - I9 A Canisius runner is hit hard by Shamrock tacklers. 83 figigsw , Ae aww si Jfeaefw 4 96 - Back Row: L. Owens, F. Harris, E. Choryan, M. Costello, J. Kraiewski, R. Plecas, W. Szlinis, F. Tegler, S. Rogers. Middle Row: J. Adams, D. Hier, D. Langlois, F. O'Connor, J. McGuire, B. Cole, J. Marshke, F. D'Agostino, J. Shea, G. Woicik, J. Hitchingham, D. Ryan, K. Popis, Father J. E. Martin, C.S.B., Coach. Front Row: J. Martell, D. Oles, J. Cannizzaro, J. Gable, T. O'Connor, P. Lynett, L. Maas, G. Meialy, D. Flowers, R. Yeager, D. Herbert, N. De Beliso, R. Gallo, T. Wesley, A. Gonter. The truly great people of this world are not always those whose names appear in the limelight, but the valiant who struggle to achieve success without glory or even recognition. Father Martin's reserve football players, while not partaking in a scheduled season, quietly and persever- LIGHT RESERVE FOOTBALL Back Row: Father R. Cullen, C.S.B., Coach, T. Diaz, R. Hissong, A. Rychllnslu J. Hofstetter, G. Kennedy, R. Gallo, E. Babcock, Mr. L. McGrady C.S.B., Assistant Coach. Front Row: T. Borden, M. Bobick, A. Lesondalc, D. Nowicki, R. Piro, W Joyce P. Bradley, J. McGillivary, R. Smith. ingly labored to fit themselves for varsity competition. It is not easy to devote untold after-school hours to rugged drilling, only to return home to one's studies. Such is the unenvied training of Catholic Central's future varsity elevens, whose diligence and determina- tion will certainly produce teams of even greater renown. -Richard J. Elmer SIX-MAN CHAMPIONS D. Kazmierczak, L. Marshke, J. Haas, T. Stollberg, R. Galvin C Canning, S. Dobranski, Mr. E. Burbott, C.S.B., Coach. Standing: D. Labenda, V. Banonis, C. Corrigarlmp Father M. Sheecly, C.S.B., Coach, F. Esslin, A. Ruskowskl G. Porretta. i ardity l Kneeling: A. Ronan, W. Fitzgerald, T. McHale, Faptain, R. Ciesielski, F. Bredeweg. lt seems that whenever Fr. Sheedy assumes a coaching responsibility, Catholic Central chalks up another victory in the sports world. As an inception, it was top honors in reserve basketball, then a federation baseball title, and now our school's first City Championship in varsity basketball. With but one setback, our experienced five, its captained by Tom McHale, completed regular season in a colorful manner. Clare Corrigan's 31 points in St. Ladislaus' 71 to 20 defeat proved to be the high mark for single game during the year. He also ws? a nt on to take the individual scoring honors or the season with a total of 174 points. Special mention must be given for the brilliant wo rk of George Porretta and Don Labenda under the baskets and the fine court play of Dick Ciesielski. The well-balanced, well-coached team, af- ter swamping St. Theresa 37 to 25 for the city laurels, continued in success to win the state regionals and the district title. However it was in Lansing that a quintet of towering Dutchmen from Holland blasted our hopes in the State semi-finals by a 41 to 39 defeat. Reviewing the rapidly rising fame of the past, and viewing the candidates for next year, greater achievements can be promised for the future. -Richard J. Elmer Clare Corrigan dribbles in for a shof. Tom McHale takes a defensive pose on the courf. Fr. Sheedy gives Dick Ciesielski some pointers on shoofing, as Frank Esslin and Art Ronan look on. George Porretta and Don Labenda stop for the pause that refreshes. Dick Ciesielski shows how to stop an offen- sive attack. 87 he Seadon C.C.H. Opponents High Man 36 St. Joseph 27 D. Ciesielski 38 St. Gregory 24 G. Porretta 52 De Lo Salle 49 C. Corrigan 27 Visitation 28 G. Porretta 43 St. Mary O. L. 25 D. Labenda 57 St. Benedict 19 C. Corrigan 30 St. Gregory 23 G. Porretta 50 St. Ladislaus 19 D. Ciesielski 51 Visitation 16 D. Ciesielski 33 St. Mary O.L. 19 G. Porretta 41 St. Benedict 31 C. Corrigan 59 De La Salle 34 F. Esslin 71 St. Ladislaus 20 C. Corrigan 50 Holy Redeemer 36 ggxfggun CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP 37 St. Theresa 25 G. Porretta STATE TOURNAMENT 41 Wyandotte 27 G. Porrettc 33 Fordson 32 T. McHale STATE QUARTER FINALS 45 Dearborn 26 C. Corrigan STATE SEMI-FINALS 39 Holland 41 D. Ciesielski 33 Alumni 28 W. Fitzgera Soaring high, George Porretta gets the lump . Don Labenda takes a rebound and George Porretta starts off an oFFensive passes the ball out of danger. I charge. rm-T? W I 88 ld Pts, 11 16 12 10 11 15 11 8 13 11 15 14 31 14 18 13 11 10 10 9 jncliuiclual Scoring i Field Free Goals Total Players Goals mes Mode Points Corrigan . , , 70 68 34 174 Porretta .... . .,... 61 79 42 164 Labencla . 56 62 32 144 Ciesielski .... .... , 53 39 19 125 McHale ,. A 37 65 31 105 Esslin , , . ,,... 26 13 8 60 Bredeweg .... A 13 11 3 29 Fitzgerald ,. ,,.. ,.,,. 1 1 12 5 27 Banonis . . ,. 5 7 3 13 Ruskowski r,..,. . 2 1 1 5 Total Team Points .,.. , ,, 866 Total Opponents Points 628 Our cagers battle with Fordson competitors for possession of the ball. Don Labenda grapples with St. Theresa opponents in the city title game. 89 Back Row: G. Meialy: R. Coveyouy T. Brennan, J. raiewski, T. Desser: H. Johnson: D. Herbert, P. Lynettp Father J. E. Martin, C.S.B., Coach. Front Row: D. langloisp J. Jeffrey, R. Herbert, C. Wro lewski, G. Shoemaker: W. McKendry, J. Walsh. l Jzwerue Jgaakefba Another Championship for a school of Chdmpions! Father Martin's well-balanced, well-coache quintet played through their regular season brilliantly and winningly. The only defeat-to Holy Redee er-was more than avenged in the City Title game when our former victors were downed by a score of 9 to 24. Led by high scoring Gene Shoemaker, aggressive Chops Wroblewski, and Tricky Tom Brennan, the Shamrock cagers, from the very beginning,lmanifested their potentiality. Though a greater part of the varsity squadl is graduating this June, Father Sheedy's new candidates promise another great team for '47, 1 -Richard J Elmer l FRESHMEN Al.l.-STARS LIGHT FRESHMEN Standing: P. Munn, D. Medinis, J. Desser, E. Babcock, . Kosinski, Standing: G. Kennedy, R. O'Connell7 A. Grzeskowiak Father R. Cullen, C.S.B., Coach. l Mr. R. Jcnisse, C.S.B., Coach. Kneeling: D. Gallop L. Gadzinski, R. Piro, J. Hofstetter, lE. Bulinski. Kneeling: F. Vogt, G. Dietz, R. Murphy. l l9o l l Fi'XlTS2,Qgq SENIOR CHAMPIONS JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Standing: G. Porrefta, Coach, T. Collins, J. Lee, Standing: D. Schied, F. D'Agostino, Father H. N W. Lamb. Clemens, C.S.B., Coach, J. Coyle, N. Kucllci. Kneeling: R. Trevisan, R. Madden, G. Anderson. Kneeling: J. Marshke, N. Dunk, N. Ranger. .llniramuraf Jgadkefbau FRESHMEN CHAMPIONS Standing: A. Siegman, R. Tool, T. Borden, V. SOPHOMORE CHAMPICNS Zgliczynskip N. Scarlett, A. Grzeskowiak, Mr. J. Sfanding: W. Kittley F. Harris, G. Mills, Coach, Brady, C.S.B., Coach. E- F0leYi P- Pollek- Kneeling: H. Ayoffep E. Bulinskiy F. Enderle, R. Kneeling: R. Kopas, R. Dittusp R. Joliatp A. Sfarling. Murphy, R. O'Connell. 2423222515: :V -A Q f 91 Standing: B. Davey, R. Green, J. Migala, J. Gr iner, L. Moir, F. Fedrigo, Father G. French, C.S.B., Coach. Kneeling: L. Marshke, F. O'Connor, G. Meialy, J. Jean, F. Wenson, T. O'Connor. O G U ln this swift-moving, ever-changing age xing . . . of today, only the brave and capable can sur- vive. Now, more than ever, strong bodi keen minds, and self-assurance are combin BS, d F to formulate success. Accordingly, Fathler all French's boxing troupe is fitting itself for the trials and difficulties an advancing wo: can offer. The varsity team ioined the Michig A.A.U. early this year and surpassing expectations of their coach, has won -ld l bn ll Y' more than its share of bouts. The contenders in the Athletic Union of whom our boys are already gaining notice and respect, include the Gene Tunney Boys' Club, the Shamrock Club, the Annunciation Boys' Club, and the Highland Park Boys' Club. The interest of the students, too, has been gratifying. The financial gains from loyal fans have been used to purchase much needed equipment. All of which foreshadows an even brighter future for Father French and his pugilists. - Richard J. Elmer Tom O'Connor James Jean Jerry Griener Bert Davey Frank O'Connor 811168114 of the 04. 04. M. Louie Moir does some close-in Tom O'Connor has fire in his Freddie Fedrigo mixes it un fighting. eye as he measures his -pu-len-ty. opponent. 93 awii fgadebau l Standing: T. McHale, T. Collins, W. Saunders, A. Ron ng R. Ciesielski, C. Wroblewski, Father J. E. Martin, C.S.B., Coach. Kneeling: R. Koscinksi, D. Herbert, E. Shoemaker, A. Rtskowskip L. Cwiklinski, G. Meialy, N. Smith. There's good news for Catholic Cen ral baseball fans this season. Last ye r's graduation took but two regulars fronl a lineup of champions. Tommy McHale is back swinging that bat for his third season, and Fireball Koscinski shows as much speed and con- l l l ob Koscinski ets go with t at fire-ball of his. 94 trol as ever on the mound. Timo Col- lins is still roaming the outfield, while Gene Shoemaker and Charlie Wroblewski are again in the lineup, to mention a few. Looking over their past accomplishments, how can our boys help but capture number twelve in the city laurels. Tim Collins takes a hearty swing at a fast one. eaflletl 561586011 Standing: R. Tyranski, L. Mlynarek, H. Johnson, R. Plecas, R. Coveyou, E. Campbell, L. Maas, F. McDonald, D. Shelterly, Father J. E. Martin, C.S.B., Coach. Kneeling: J. Kraiewski, R. Naru, E. Method, G. Szczepaniak, C. Latham, R. Herbert, D. Oles, T. Griglak. Bolstered by a number of varsity players about They captured the district title, but shortly ther- mid-season, the Learned American Legion team easily after bowed to a snappy Flint nine, 7 to 6, and were gained the necssary .500 percentage of wins and thus eliminated from the regionals. losses, to compete in the state tournament. -Richard J. Elmer. CLASS E BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL Back Row: Father M. Sheedy, C.S.B., Coach, T. MacNeil, N. Suchow- Back Row: Father R. Cullen, C.S.B., Coach, D. Gallo, E. Swetter, G ski, R. Naru, D. Szura, W. Rogell, J. Kraiewski. Kennedy, J. Lake, E. Babcock, R. Horvath, S. Dobranski. Fronf Row: T. Casey, T. Diaz, L. Davis, R. Funke, L. Gadzinski, D. Front Row: G. Dietz, A. Rychlinski, F. Enderle, R. Hissong, A. Biaty LaPointe. J. Hofstetter. LCNJTUAL Q .ef af 95 4 l Back Row: J. Carney, P. Harris, J. Nelsdn, J. Laidlaw, Rev. R. Cullen, C.S.B., Faculty Advisor. Front Row: T. Casey, T. Haner, P. Wolf,l C. Latham. Absent: W. Saunders, H. Wolf, P. Fessldr, J. Asimakis, R. Green. l i i l ,ack y i l TtitE SEASON Catholic Central ., .. ,,.. l4 Sacred Heart Seminary 'I Catholic Central ., , ., ,, l2 Cranbrook .,..,,.. 3 Catholic Central .. ,..,.. T5 Blue Birds fWindsorj 3 Catholic Central .. , 13 Cranbrook ., . ,. . 3 Catholic Central . . ., . . X T Sacred Heart Seminary 2 T Fr. Cullen's sinewy six completed their season with a .500 percentage in the win and lost column. Two victories, two defeats, Urlid one tie were registered. As in previous years, lack of satisfactory playing conditions greatly hindered their prp- l season practice, and also culty to arrange games. holds a dream arena even a few square feet 96 presented the diffi- Perhaps the future for our coach, or of ice. Richard J. Elmer ...g.,1g... l Back Row: T. Haner, R. Mueller, R. Dwyer, Father F. Kelly, C.S.B., Faculty Moderator, J. Brazzll, R. Ball, J. Fitzgerald. Front Row: J. Kelly, R. Mcilyszek, J. Fermoylep F. Vogt, T. Dresbacli. Once again the sport of gentlemen-the sport of rolling greens and sloping hills- is on our athletic roster. Returned after too long an absence, under the supervision of Father F. Kelly, the Moderator, it was enthu- siastically received. As a sport which com- bines athletic agility and keenness of mind, it can well serve as a means to coordinate the athletic with the mental aspects of man. With the season hardly under way, Central High School fell before our clubbers and many other games have been scheduled, in- cluding Redford High, Redford Union and U. of D. High. The addition of golf to athletic circles is proof of Catholic Central's expansion into every field of sports. lt is a proof that we have champions in every fielcl. lt is hoped that Catholic Central will be represented in the State Tournament in addi- tion to the other activities of the club. -Richard W. Cashin Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beach Mr. and Mrs. . Walton! and Pat'zone.4.4e.4 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alekson Alhambra Food Mart Mrs. Marie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Asimakis James D. Aston Mr. and Mrs. John W. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Walter Balinski Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ball Mrs. P. Banonis Mr. and Mrs. Clement S. Barry Basilian Fathers, St. Anne's Church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basler Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bedra Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berger John F. Beirs John T. Birney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blaty Gene Boilore Mr. and Mrs. Bonahoom Mr. and Mrs. E. Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bonkowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bork Dr. Joseph E. Brady Joseph T.Brennan Mrs. A. Breznau L. Patrick John Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brueckner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunette Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdick Mr. J. H. Burress Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bush H. J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James E. Canfield Mr. and Mrs. James Caraher Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carrier Mrs. P. Casagrand J. G. Cashin Dr. and Mrs. Rev. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Chaput Chehansky E. F. Cholish Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Church Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cole Compliments of a Friend Compliments of 9-4 Compliments of 9-5 Compliments of 9-6 Compliments of 10-3 Compliments of 10-4 Compliments of Sophomore Cham Compliments of 11-1 Mission Socig Compliments of 11-3 Compliments of 11-4 Ed. Conder Mr. and Mrs. August Conen Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Connelly Mr. E. H. Cook and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corrigan Andy Corte Mr. J. B. Cote Miss Rosemary Creteau Mr. and Mrs. Cronin John J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Cusick Brown Bros. Dairy Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davey and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Debicki Mr. Vincent DeBeliso Mr. and Mrs. Edmond DeChamplain and Mrs. H. L. Demchak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Desser Alfred Diaz Sue Dicker Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donahue Dostal Housekeeping Shop Mr. Brendan Drewett Mr. E. C. Diebolt W. Dittus and Dick Rev. David J. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Dunk Eddie's Super Service Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Edwards John Eizonas L. J. Elbert Ellison, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fedrigo Herbert M. Ferry Frank J. Elmer G. J. Fahrenkopf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Fetterman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. B. J. Fischette and Mrs. J. A. Fischette John F. Fischette Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fischette Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fischette Dr and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald Leo F. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Foley s LY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley Charles H. Forrest Glen J. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. M. F. France Steve Fredal Bart J. Freeman Paul J. Friese Stephen J. Galla Stephen J. Galla, Jr. Mrs. P. Gallacher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerak Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alfred Gariepy F. B. Garvey J. F. Gibbons and Mrs. A. J. Girardot Dr. Henry Green Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Green V. E. Gumbleton J. Hagermoser Fred L. Haner D. L. Harmon U5 Richard N. Harper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harris Am urice Haupert Heller's Shell E. J. Hickey Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Service Herman Hier E. J. Hilber Miss Isabel Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Home Bakery Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hogan D. Hopkins . . Patzona and Patzoneuea . . Mr. and Mrs. John Horvath Fred W. Huber Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Hunt, L.L.D. Mrs. James Hunter Mrs. M. Jacob Janik's Bar Eddie Jazdzyk Mrs. Anna Jeffreys Dr. E. V. Joinville Rev. Peter J. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Josaitis Mr. and Mrs. James Kalena Kameo Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Keegan Mrs. Agnes Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Keyes Dr. and Mrs. E. D. King Mr. S. W. Kosicki Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kosicki Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Koss Kruse's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lake Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Noetzel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Connor P. V. O'Hara Alex Olander 8. Family Mrs. Jerome J. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P.F.C. Jack E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ancl Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Orlando Orlando Pallach Stephen Patrick Peter Pellegrini Paul Pepper L. Pokriefka F. S. Porretta Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laschen La Stelle Beauty Shop Mrs. Josephine LaVasco Lawrence Cleaners 8. Tailors Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lee Mrs. Leo F. LeFevre Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lerchen Mrs. Edith Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Lyons Mr. Clemence W. Priemer Mr. and Mrs. William Rash Mr. and Mrs. James E. Regan 81 Norma, Carmen 8. Betty Jean Re Mr. H. P. Reid Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Reid Rice's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. William Rogell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rosso Julius J. Rucinski Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruskowski Mr. and Mrs. G. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandzik Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Satory Ray C. Schoenherr Dr. Schrater Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Schulte Schumacher Bros. Coal, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seitz Dr. Joseph A. Seske, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Madden Mr. James W. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mallock Dr. and Mrs. John Maloney Mrs. Anna J. Mancus Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Marshke Thos. J. Martek Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mays Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mays Mary 8. Bab's Gift Shop Joseph J. Mazur Mr. and Mrs. W. McAuliffe The Misses McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCarthy E. J. McDevitt Co. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shea Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Siegman Dr. Stephen Skrzycki Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Max Sockowicz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Staye Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Steiger Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Tetreault Charlie's Hi-Speed Service Mr. and Mrs. Victor Trevisan Mr. and Mrs. R. Vachon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance Faddy Walsh Mr. and Mrs. C. Wanket Mr. and Mrs. John McHale Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMaster Mrs. George McNeFf Henry Meabrod Mr. and Mrs. A. Mier Mr. ancl Mrs Peter Mi ala - 9 Mr. and Mrs. A. Mlynarek Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Wavrick Mrs. William J. Weber Mr. John Wenson Mr. and Mrs. T. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wightkin Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo Wing Mr. Harry Winter Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Moir Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moynahan Roger Paul Mueller Mr. ancl Mrs. H. J. Murphy Mrs. B. Naru Mr. and Mrs. Antony Nehra Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson Mr. Julien Winterhalter Family gan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. S. Wroblewski Anthony Wysocki Mr. and Mrs. M. Zientek Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Zink Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Zink, Jr. Mr. Charles Zynda N Compliments of the Mothers' Club 1 L 3 Did you . . . ever stop to think-when you turned on the burner of a Gas range, grabbed an after-school snack from Mom's Servel refrigerator, turned on a hot water tap or set a room thermostat- what convenience Gas had brought to the world? . . . probably not, but it's something to consider when some day, not in the too distant future, you may be planning your own home. In that home, you'll want convenience, economy, dependable and trouble- free performance from your range, your refrigerator, your water heater and your heating unit. Gas appliances offer you all these plus beauty of design. That's why-when you're ready to buy -it will pay to remember that . . . Gas is best for Cooking, Refrigerating, Water Heating and Air Conditioning MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY MAdison 8327 L E O .I . M I L L E R FUNERAL nmscron 9222 JOS. CAMPAU HAMTRAMCK, MICH. 101 1 Compliments ioi TRUMBULL CHEVROLET SALES CO. New 8: Used Chevrolet Cars 8: Trucks Collision 8: General Repairing CA. 4590 1444 Michigan A at Trumbull L 32 WEBER FURNITURE CC. Busy Since Eighfeen-Seventy-Nine 4126 Third Avenue COIumbia 2223 Detroit 1 Complimenfs of SAM GENTILE 81 CC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE EASTERN MARKET - 1476 ADELAIDE CH. 4464 CH. 4465 103 A E 33 Compliments of CHAS. V. ZIN K For Fi Compliments of A Friend F ds For Tasty Dishes . . ne oo . . . ' er appetite appealing to ev y VISIT The GRENADIER ROOM Dining Room and Lounge Bar and The COFFEE SHOP DETROIT-LELAND HOTEL CASS and BAGLEY AVES. Charles H. Lott, General Manager MONTElTH'S HATS - HOSIERY - DRESSES 3511 Trumbull Avenue 7434 W. 'McNicI'loIs Rd. 13325 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan An Invitation to P H I L' S The Redford Youth Center 20350 W. McNichols at Stout PHONE: EV. 2340 Y lf we haven't got it, we'll get it for you. Congratulations, Graduates HO. 1300 Delivery Service Champion Cleaner 81 Dyers Ruby Quinlan TAILORING - ALTERATION 4703 ELMHURST DETROIT 4, MICH. J. W. MANEY FUNERAL HOME Established over 50 years Temple 1-6500 4763 Lincoln Avenue Cor. of Hancock Avenue FOUR MILE HOUSE COCKTAIL BAR Wodward, Corner Harmon 10358 Detroit 2, Mich. TO. 7-9761 LEWIS DRUG CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists 11505 Hamilton Ave. Phone TO. 8-2640 Detroit, Mich 105 Q 1 g Compliments of BRUNETTE MACHINE CO 255 E. Nine Mile Ferndcile 21, Michigan Elmhurst 6080-6081 0 E AMERICAN CLEANERS Expert Tailors and Furriers Satisfaction Guaranteed as years at some location 1115 WEBB AVE. TO. 8-5958 Cor. Hamilton Gift Pottery Greeting Cards HAMBY'S FLOWER SHOP Orchids - Corsages - Bouquets Floral Designs 9104 Hamilton TR. 1-0972 U. S. TIRES BASINGER TIRE COMPANY 5996 Woodward Ave. Detroit 2, Mich. Complete Brake Service lubrication, Front-end Alignment Wheel Balancing and Courteous Gas Service ONE DAY DEVELOPING SERVICE NO LIMIT ON PRINTS O Paramount Greeting Cards lfor all occasionsi 0 Model Airplanes lcamplete linel o Proiector Rental 0 Camera Repair MERCURY CAMERA SHOP 13410 w. MCNICI-IoIs AT SNOWDEN ED'S QUALITY MARKET Grocery and Meats Beer - Wine 9100 VAN DYKE Musical Instruments - Private Lessons Supplies INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CENTER 8331 WEST DAVISON AVE. at NORTHLAWN Detroit 4, Michigan Telephone HOgarth 0042 Open Evenings Sheet Music Instruction Books Methods STOCKHAM COAL CO. 5150 - 16th St. Detroit 8, Michigan Congratulations to the June Graduating Class of 1946 Cavanagh Funeral Home 100 W. Kirby at Cass TE. 1-0065 TY. 6-1640 Established 1896 Wm. S. Cavanagh Winifred Cavanagh 107 g a g? Suffess 'O Complimenfs The Shamrocks f 0 VINCENT S. SADLOWSKI S A x K AY 'd Pres' em 1520 WASHINGTON BLVD. Hamtramck Board of Education Demi' I 1 9 MEL SHANE, Inc. Complimenfs 2045 E. Eight Mile Rd. of Fe d 'e 21' Mich' JOSEPH A. SCHULTE, SR 108 :i ii Compliments of VAN DEWEGHE FUNERAL CHAPEL 15798 E. Warren corner of Berkshire Tel: NI. 9437 J. A. Van Deweghe R. F. Moehlig Phone TYIer 4-8858 B . C H O R Y A N BEER AND wlNE stone Keg and Case Beer for All Occasions 4400 - 33rd, cor. Buchanan Detroit, Mich. 109 ' The One Stop Lumber Shop for All Building Material B. A. CHAPLOW LUMBER CO. 8675 East Seven Mile Road at East Outer Drive TWinbrook 1-'1566 Detroit 5 1 i I 1 1 I l 110 L 33 Complimenls of HERZBERG 81 KEYSTONE FINE FURRIERS 1 1350 Woodward Ave. TO. 8-4318 We Deliver Hoganh me THE GRAND Men, Women and Children Wear ADAM HATS and SPORT Wear 11333 WOODWARD at Lawrence Woelffle Floral Shop Plants - Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs 13041 W. CHICAGO BLVD. DETROIT, MICH. Complfmenfs LILLIBRIDGE of fhe LUMBER ANNEX COMPANY THEATRE 3810 GRAND RIVER STAFF TE. 1-6440 DIAMONDS WATCHES J O H N J . L A N E 404-5 David Broderick Tower Formerly Eaton Tower CA. 8763 CA. 8751 We Buy Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware JEWELRY APPRAISER 111 ?EI Eim1.f'OSK 32 Elmhurst 6605 Llncoln 1.3032 Michl9 's owes' C0mP'e'e JAMES A. MASON Dodge - Plymouth - Trucks Sales and Service HODGES AUTO SALES 23000 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich. Institutional Supply House in Detroit A. J. MARSHALL CO. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT for Hotels, Restaurants-Bar and Janitor Supplies Free Parking TEmple I-9450 3639 Woodward Experimeiltol and Die Designing O'CONNOR s. co1v1PANY Small Stampings, Screw Machine Products Progressive Dies and Tools Phone FARMINGTON 0321 316l25 GRAND RIVER l J. L. O'Connor I l 1 1 I 1 I Farmington, Mich. l cms: coA1. COMPANYi Olga Coal HO 1801 9200 Freelan WATTS PHARMACY Prescriptions 10300 sci-1ooLcRAFT at nene DETROIT L 32 Office - TOwnsend 6-2500 TOwnsend 6-9222 YE ANTEEK EXCHANGE A RARE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES 10233 Woodward Avenue We Buy and Sell Anliques A. FRANK CRAGG, Manager DETROIT 2 You cleaned up in the football field. Congroiulafions We are Cleaners foo. TROY LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS 12th and Grand River TEmpIe 2-5220 STEWART ROBERTSON'S MARKET 'I0322 WOODWARD AVENUE Detroit 2, Michigan Complimenfs of DeSANTlS FUNERAL HOME 2670 Chalmers Ave. LE. 5036 113 Simizofxn qomplimenfs of JOHN CATALANO Windsor, Ontario I 114 - 1 THIRD 81 ALEXANDRINE MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meat Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily Beer and Wine We Deliver Charles Barson 81 Son TE. 2-9493 Proprietor Dallaire Model Aircraft Co. Manufacturers and Distributors of MODEL KITS AND SUPPLIES Model Building an Educational Hobby 9830 Wyoming HO. 6567 Detroit, Mich JOHN R. FUEL 81 SUPPLY C0. Builders' Supplies, Washed Sand and Gravel 19225 John R. St. Detroit 3, Michigan TO. 9-1650 CENTRAL PRINT SHOP 683 Antoinette Detroit 2, Michigan F. M. Sheridan rmnify 2-1050 Seltzers PRESCRIPTIONS since 1896 LEONARD A. SELTZER CO. 72 ADAMS AVE. W. Detroit 26, Mich. Pioneer Screen 8g Sash Co. 6005 E. Davison Avenue Twinbrook 2-3032 State Licensed Copper and Plastic Screens :in g E' 1, 9 4 6 91 1 1 1 Established 1908 SE ALD FUNQRAL HOME A 1 woonw RD at BURLINGAME Toqnsend 8-2856 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y s 01 N 's B A R Beer - 11Vine - Liquors 7140 TIREMAN Detroit, Michigan John Tyranski No. 9559 Proprietor 116 . ee Phone Plngree 1079 Property Management CHAS. V. LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE General Insurance and Building Notary Public 13956 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Aloys F. Albers, Broker ARIington 9631 ALBERT M. GRAVES Used Cars Bought and Sold 12080 Gratiot Ave. Detroit, Mich. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sienkiewicz L. T. SOBOCINSKI Funeral Home McDougall cor. Farnsworth IV. 4480 Detroit, Michigan Learn to Ride at KNIGHT BROS. RIDING ACADEMY Compliments Horses Bought, Sold, of Exchanged and Rented Hay Rides Our Specialty 32460 PIERCE ul' 14 Mile BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Phone Birmingham 3142 JOHN SUREL and SON Gnocfmes AND cr-force Mens 4771 Riopelle TE. 1-0629 COLORFUL BRICK FOR PERMANENCE GLAZED TILE FOR BEAUTY AND ENDURANCE BELDEN-STARK BRICK CO. 14305 Livernois Detroit, Mich. MODERN HARD CHROME SERVICE CO. Engineers and Research Service in Hard Chromium 975 East Vernor Hwy. Detroit 7, Mich. CAdiIIac 2470 Compliments of Ed. Kelly Hmnocn 5 1 9 4 6 l Hours - 9:30 to 8 p.m. Sun. 2 to 8 p.m. TO. 8-8263 CHICKEN PIES THEY ARE ALL CHICKEN Served Here or to Take Out KinsheIIa's Dining Room Fountain Service BREAKFAST - LUNCHES - DINNERS - SANDWIC Try our Hamburgers, Beef Stew or Swiss Steaks 11752 Woodward Avenue HES Best Wishes to Catholic Central Graduates from ANTHONY .l. WILKOWSKI Hardware, Paints and Glass 4809 CH ENE TE. 2-6432 amorous ARTI CLES - CHURCH GOODS Complete Selection of Catholic Books at KRIEG Bnos. CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 1414 Farmer St. RA. 5131 Detroit 26, Mich. ARGO STEEL iCONSTRUCTION CO. STEEL microns l lTE. 1-6266 1 1 1 l l l C0mPlimGHfS of ' AGDAN PHOTOGRAPHIC N1CCCIl 1'i'Iy 8327 Van Dyke near Harper Electrical Contractor ' Plaza 7080 UN. 1-7657 14855 Dexter A Complete Photographic Service Detroit 118 Compliments of NIAGARA CLEANERS, INC. 16379 E. Warren Ave. Society of St. Vincent de Paul 6 comin MARKET H. me Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Full Line of Groceries BEER WINE Parking in Rear 4949 E. McNICI'IOI.S TW. 'I-9614 We Take Orders Audits Systems Investigations Compliments of R. A. WEBB 81 SON Heating 306 W. Troy Ferndale Income Tax CADILLAC 0006 HERBERT M. FERRY Certified Public Accountant 1338 Dime Savings Bank Bldg. Detroit, Mich. BYRON'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Correctly Styled Reasonably Priced 11301 Woodward Avenue Corner Collingwood TO. 8-2202 S .fnroslt 1 Real Estate Property Management H. L. MARGOLIN Wm. Vasu Funeral Home 13308 Woodward Ave. at Davison Highland Park 3, Michigan 15503 Wabash TO. 8-7740 Townsend 8-9448 HOTCHKISS TOOI. 84 ENGINEERING CO. Tools, Dies, Jligs, Fixtures, Gauges and Special Machinery 10241 Erwin Detroit 5, Mich. PLaza 4847 N, J. Decker 3 Compliments i of I June: PAUL ls. KRAUSE Phone 2761 Compliments M. c. P A L A c H Of UUYI Mich- I Detroit Motion Picture , I Proiectionists Representing Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. Local 199 120 E 33 A PROFESSIONAL AMATEUR I. T. BECKER ALVIN CAMERA co. and Pl-loroGRAPl-llc sunvuss 17227 Van Dyke Ave' Tw. 1-6880 150 W. LAFAYETTE RA. 8982 KLANN AUTO ELECTRIC Motor Tune Up Specialist Authorized Service on All Makes of STARTERS - GENERATORS - CARBURETORS SPEEDOMETERS - IGNITION - WINDSHIELD WIPERS - SHOCK ABSORBERS MAGNETOS - BRAKES - RADIATORS BATTERIES 10350 HARPER AVE., at Garland Phone Plaza 3311 ELMER'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meafs BEER and WINE Phone HO. 9348 Compliments ComP'imef'fS of a of Friend RELIABLE AUCTION CQ. 4536 GRAND RIVER Complimenfs Compliments of of F A I R S T A R I N N AMERICAN AND cHlNEse DINNERS 16321 :Ast wAnn:N Ave. Phone TU 2-3535 AUDUBON PHARMACY 16400 E. WARREN AVE. TU. 2-7500 121 We 3e!tez' .-Sporfs fpugoment THAT ADDED SOMETHING FOR SPORTS IS KNOWING THAT YOU HAVE EQUIPMENT THATS RIGHT Famous athletes and t ams know this and for over seventy years have known th t RayI's is the right place to get it. 9 ! L 9 531524252 WM. B. O'DONNELL CO. Wines and Champagnes LABATT's AND DORAN'S CANADIAN BEER AND ALE 1815 Gratiot Ave. CA. 4636 Established 'I900 V Joseph J. Jaglowicz .IAGLOWIGZ SHOE SHOP Detroit's Leading Neighborhood Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Only One Store at 503F CHENE STREET, NEAR E. WARREN Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 122 Complimenfs of HANNON BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Mr. O'Donoghue and 10-2 Bovs 11555 TWELFTH ST., AT BURLINGAME PHONE TO. 8-9712 JOLIAT TIRE CO. 3703-11 GRAND RIVER AVE. RE-CAPPING VULCANIZING NEW TIRES BATTERIES TE. 1-5610 KAISER-FRAZER The C omplimenfs Authorized Dealer of the Stan's Motor Sales Cardwell and R055 19015 Van Dyke, Detroit, Mich. Families near Seven Mile TW. 1-1166 Paris for All Makes 123 1 9 4 6 W E. H. cook moron SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Dependable Dodge Trucks and Cars 6666 VAN DYKE at Harper Plaza 6666 Twenty Years Same Location Two Students Now at Catholic Central ED COOK One to Come l - TOM COOK Two Have Graduated i l l l A Clomplimenfs t of us TRUST co. 1GriswoIcl St. EQUITAB 600 Detroit, Mich. l 1 l l l l l l WROBLEWSKI Generdl Insurance Agency Service and Bookkeeping Service l We Insure Anything lnsurable l l Office I Residence T603 Industrial Bank Bldg. X 4673 - 28th St. rel. cA. 2440 I Tel. Tv. 5-5165 l I l 124 l EEQ EBEHIDROGK 33 2 f - f 'I 9 4 6 ' Compliments of MAMPJS COOKIES 7939 MCGRAW Compliments of IRVING 'I530 Washington Blvd Defroif 125 E5 34 E. E. De Mott, Propr. HARTWELL PHARMACY 13501 Puritan VE. 5-2 Detroit, Michigan I I Complimenfs of 550 NOEL'S MARKET JANET MITCHELL COSMETICS 310 76 ICALES BUILDING WEST ADAMS REPAIR I BY PHILLIPS SecomII corner Delaware Delfroif, Michigan I SCHOOL GIRL SPECIAL Soft, Lusfrous Permanenfs, Cuffing and Sfyling i Included , Compllmenfs GOLDEN OIL MACHINE, 57.50 of HELEN CURTIS COLD WAVE, 510.00 up N U R S R I 1' E IN C. LGUYI1 BellU'I'y Salon 604 FINE ARTS BLDG Nexi Io Adams Theatre RA. 4902 I 126 Residence NEvada 2512 Since 1908 To. 8,2900 PHYSICAL THERAPY MASSAGE I dl t D I. mme IG 6 6 lV6l'y FLORENCE ZYNDA Barton Conversion Gas Burner Masseuse 605 FINE ARTS BLDG. Next to Adams Theatre RAndolph 3331 Detroit 26, Mich. CLEAN - EFFICIENT - TAMPER PROOF DIEBOLT SERVICE CO. 11331 Woodward at Lawrence E. D. FOLEY Roofing, Siding and Tinning We Specialize in Genuine Inselbric 17353 STRASBURG AVENUE Cash or Terms ARlington 2075 Insured Workmen GROSS, INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS 10223 Woodward TOwnsend 6-9700 CHARI.IE'S MARKET Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods 8926 NORTHFIELD Phone: TOwnsend 9-3560 STANLEY'S SERVICE Motors - Clutches - Rear Axle: - Wiring Serviced and Repaired Honest Prices - Work Guaranteed 17141 CAMERON STREET Detroit 3, Mich. Compliments of EUGENE PRINTING COMPANY Creators of Distinctive Printing Linotype Composition 11715 DEQUINDRE TOwnsend 6-6870 Chas. .I. Walls, Prop. FOR ALL TRAVEL PAUL HENRY TRAVEL SERVICE Washington Blvd. Bldg. CAdillac 7075 51511 33 1 I 1 9 4 6 I AKRON PAINT SUPPLY 18079 Ground River Detroit 17, Michigan 2 Tu. 1-9760 I Res.: Tu. 1-4531 1 JACK'S SUPE SERVICE STATION Complete united Motors Service Jadk Pallach, Prop. 15934 HARPER AT HAVERHILL 1 1 1 128 fy g! 1 9 4 6 ANDREWS BROTHERS OF DETROIT, INC. Fruits and Produce Detroit Union Produce Terminal Peninsular Chemical Products Co 6795 EAST NINE MILE ROAD 0 VAN DYKE, MICHIGAN Detroit Phone: PLaza 3973-4 Hard Chrome, Cadmium and Copper Plating 'I29 Gomplimenfs of HARRY BECKER 81 CC DETRPIT, MICHIGAN T 1 I I 'I30 f FSE SJSWZQTOSK 34 Come in and See Our Second Floor Boys' Floor Now ls fhe Time! FRANK 81 SEDER WOODWARD befween CLIFFORD and GRAND RIVER HARRY R. PIERCE FUNERAL HOME Home-Like Chapel Facilities CHAPEL RESIDENCE 8436 W. Chicago 6' oakmun 10429 Orangelawn Phone Ho. 2410 'e Ho' 904' Complimenfs MORAN STANDARD PARTS CO. 10305 Dequindre Ave. TO. 8-4535 Complimenfs of .IARSON 8g ZERII.I.I CO. Car Loi Distributors Fruiis and Produce DETROIT UNION PRODUCE TERMINAL Complimenfs of JAMES M. PAT 0'DEA, INC. Studebaker 12345 Woodward TO. 8-2100 Mondry Cleaners 8. Dyers 375 FISHER RD. Grosse Poinfe 30, Michigan NI. 4800-01 Cold Sforage Vuuif WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS SERVICING, WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU FROM 7:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. J. B. Your Neighborhood Authorized Salei COTE INC. Dealer and Service for 26 Years 9430 WOODWARD AVE. Mi' dison 6750 I Cdmplimenfs of BARRY-MOWERY CO. Catholic CentreI:I's Uniform Suppliers ARMY PO ICEMEN SCHOOL BANDS NAVY FIR MEN BOWLING MARINE PLANT GUARDS USHERS COAST GUARD DOORMEN CHAUFFEURS MERCHANT MARINE PORTERS MOTORCYCLE Defroif's Only Supplier Measuremenfs tak Call for No 539 WOODWARD AVE. Phone of U. S. Marine Corps Uniforms en of your office if desired r Represenfafive w Located at DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN RAndoIph 3685 I 132 VAN DYKE SUPER SERVICE General Repairing Complete Collision Service 5002 VAN DYKE at E. Warren Phone: IV. 9000 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . . YES, the STANDARD is your FRIEND and You Are Ours For years Catholic Central students and graduates have found enioyable em- ployment here with one of America's oldest and largest Casualty Insurance and Bonding companies. Of course we offer pleasant surroundings-congenial business associates-and interesting work-But in addition we offer the opportunity to creat a future for yourself in the insurance business. Experience you gain now in office procedure and basic business principles will be invaluable when the war is won and normal times return. STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY One of America's Oldest and Largest Casualty and Bonding Companies And Its Fire and Marine Affiliate PLANET INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, 640 TEMPLE AVENUE, DETROIT 32, MICH. WHERE TO GO WHAT T0 D0 Congratulations to Class of 46 MIKE DE PIKE'S BAR AND RESTAURANT Beer - Wine - liquor 4671 CHENE cor. Forest TE. 2,8775 133 E 33 I BEER WINE Compliments of DOEMER'S CAFE I 1254 Michigan Ave. Complimenis of DEAN TYPEWRITER SALES CO. 51 Cadillac Square, Barlum Tower T Y P E W R I T E R S SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED RA. 3084 - 4559 uQuoR I Eoqo I comp Io IC R A T I'I CLOTHES FO CHENE and FOREST I CLOTHIER TO RATULATIONS lass of '46 N A W ' S R MEN AND sovs TE. 1-5100 CLASSES or '25 TO '46 Distribuiorl BALL 0 ROLLER 0 I s and Engineers THRUST 0 BRONZE BEARINGS DETROIT BALL BEARING COMPANY of MICHIGAN Detroit Grand Rapids Saginaw Kalamazoo Toledo I I ' 134 I 5 SEHIDROGK AUTO REPAIR SERVICE You Wreck 'em . . . We Rebuild Just like New 11763 BROADSTREET Quality Meats HO. 8675 9325 MA. 5321 -5351 ACME AUTO SERVICE General Repairing LUMPKIN DETROIT Geo. B. Rizzotto Compliments NAVIN FIELD GARAGE CORP. A. M. SCHNEIDER Funeral Home 16600 HARPER AVE. at Kensington Detroit, Michigan M A R I E H A F at 11307 WOODWARD AVE TOwnsend 7-9246 135 i f 0 ROCK E 1 9 4 6 'E f I i BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED . . . Think Twice, Consider Quality and Economy . . . Then See FLOYD RICE, Ford Dealer 14300 LIVERNOIS Open Until Midnight Budget Plorr For Your Convenience FLOYD RICE FORD SALES 81 SERVICE 14300 Livernois General Contractor f O Roofing and Siding I G Speciahy GERALD K. O BRIEN 3029 MAYBURY GRAND PROSECUTOR WAYNE COUNTY LA. 3841 I 1 Compliments of RAY'S LESLIE TAYLOR MARKET SMART LADIES APPAREL Groceries, Vegetables and and BRIDAL SHOPPE Meats I 10909 Grand River at Oakman 10218 - 12th STREET 1 ' 1-10. 4636 1 1 since 1907 . . . I F. A. CHAPPER IRON WORKS 12801 AUBURN AVE. IM Blocks South of Schoolcraft BUILDING STEELWORK AND METAL PRODUCTS FABRICATIION - ERECTION I I I 136 E5 33 Compliments of .IOHN'S SERVICE 4870 Jos. Campau Detroit 7, Mich. A-1 SERVICE AI. PISA PHARMACY 13900 Meyers Rd., at Schoolcraft HOgarth 0835 DRUGS - PREscRlPTloNs BIOLOGICALS - VITAMINS TOILETRIES - FOUNTAIN Make Your UPHOLSTERY LAST for the DURATION With CREST Seat Covers Tailored to the Individual Car COURTNEY GLASS CO. Mirrors - Furniture Tops A . T . -2 2 THE CREST COMPANY 16571 Harper ve U 1 11 5756 Cass Ave. MAdison 2747 VErmont 6-4349 Compliments R. r. Enslsnocx O, Painting and Decorating Paper Hanging 15845 SNOWDEN DETROIT Sacred Heart Seminary J. H. KENNEDY Life Insurance and Annuities Equitable Lite Assurance Society 2575 PENOBSCOT BLDG. CHERRY 8400 MODERN HARD CHROME SERVICE COMPANY Engineers and Research Service in Hard Chromium 975 EAST VERNOR HIGHWAY CAdiIIac 2470 Detroit 7, Mich. Compliments of Ed Kelly g e '5l?'im?OSK 32 GI.YNN'S Qualify MEAT MARKET 11334 wooDwARD Ave. REDFORD 1983 - 1984 We Call For and Deliver FIDELITY CLEANERS All That fhe Nome lmplies All Garments Insured 21621 GRAND RIVER AVE. Across from Edison Co. Deiroii Co1nplimenfs of METALLOY PRODUCTS COMPANY Non-Ferrous Foundry 140 WEST ATWATER CAdilIac 3992 Confwplimenfs of 0 A ' Friend 1 1 I I H. F. Weitenberner A. F. Weifenberner WEITENBERNER J. J. McDONNEI.L DRUGS 16636 HARPER AVE. TU. 1-3242 A Funeral Home I Telephone Plngree 1133 13841 GRATIOT AVENUE Deiroii 5, Michigan 138 S 41 I 'I+ Chapel Wing Classroom Building ff cam efmeege LIBERAL ARTS-PHILOSOPHY-ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY-POLITICAL SCIENCE PRE-ENGINEERING-PRE-LEGAL-COMMERCE-SPECIAL WAR COURSES, ETC. ASSUMPTON 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 Basilian Fathers, penetrated by the influence of the Pontifical 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, on Philip Murray in 1943, on Frank J. Sheecl in 1944, on Dr. Arnold Walter in 1945, and on Henry Ford Il in 1946, praised in Senate Resolution 32 of the State of Michigan as a truly international college , Officers' Training open to American students, gymnasium, swimming pool, acres of campus, intramural, and extra-mural sports, in Michigan-Ontario-Ohio Conference, con- venient to cultural opportunities, stimulating to moral, intellectual, and social life of the students. PHONE 3-6355 139 -'- Ultid alnnuaf WAS PRINTED BY HOWE PRINTING COMPANY Detroit r ---------------------- -1 .. , 1 all: f :ywhbdmy ? TI TTITT I TII 9 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE ' DETROIT :.. :.:,. f .:.:...:.:.::, sw r55:5:5:: 0 r T f X 7 A I +2 I ml lan L ................................ - .I 140 mm. M-.......,,, W wr 'W A ' .Kg ref s The latest novel in the world of books ROBERT PEAIGI-IT'S he Iflnhfwken Heat! Just Published fApril 17, 19461 'eps . . . a novel so superior to the general run of fiction that one can only compare it with the finest work of Waugh, Green and Marshall. Walter Romig in The Michigan Catholic. . . . brilliant .... Mr. Speaight's novel provides a rich experience. Lloyd Wendt in The Chicago Tribune THE UNBROKEN HEART is a story of aggression and tyranny inflicted on a helpless youth, who breaks under the strain. The devotion of friends prove a help to his shattered soul, but cannot save him. Love enters his life and seems destined to become his salvation, but under the influence of his sadistic guard- ian-aunt, he kills the girl. It is only then that he is given an insight into the spiritual values he has dreamed of, and needed so badly. At All Leading Bookstores. 52.50 THE BASILIAN PRESS, 121 E. Boston Blvd., Detroit 2, Mich. l 142 fi gs enior sbifzectozy Name Address Zone Alekson, Gedmin Anthony..8291 Wisner St. Anderson, Gilbert Edward ...... 268 Belmont Banonis, Victor George..10407 Cedarlawn Fredal, Ralph Bernard Basler, James Martin .,..4. 668 Collingwood Bayer, Robert Charles ............ 8346 Wisner Bedra, Joseph Anthony ,..,,. 1020 22nd St. Bedra, Richard Lawrence ..,. 1020 22nd St. Behan, James Frazer..15316 Archdale Rd. Beirs, William John ..,. 2294 Cortland Ave. Boilore, Donald Louis.,10344 Orangelawn Bork, Norbert John ,.......,. 13957 Rochelle Bredeweg, Frank Hart ,,.. 11440 Wisconsin Brosky, John Edward ............. 19209 Hoyt Burdick, James Philip ....,.... 16526 Birwood Burress, James Homer .,.... 16535 Muirland Bush, James Peter t...,......,... 5239 Hamilton Campbell, Gerald Alexander 9166 Cadieux Carrier, Donald Joseph ......,... 14444 Coyle Carroll, John Joseph ......,.. 5920 Courville Cashin, Richard William ,,..... 13190 Griggs Chisholm, William Joseph... 5809 Bedford Cholish, Robert Allen ....,...,,...... 19933 Hull Collins, Timothy Joseph .13629 Northlawn Conen, August Joseph, Jr. 79 Connecticut Connell, Henry Edward ..,..,... 18511 Alcoy Corby, Thomas Francis ......,..,. 122 Belmont Corrigan, Clare Thomas 295 W. Breckenridge, Ferndale Cotter, Donald Jude ,..... 12271 Washburn Cronin, Donald Francis .,.,. 150 Burlingame Davey, Berten Edward ........ 718 Lawrence Derkacz, Anthony John ,13809 McDougall Dombrowski, Arthur John ...17133 Charest Donaldson, Peter Joseph ,....,... 1506 Leslie Donnelly, Patrick James ...,.. 8985 Armour Dooley, Lawrence William 18239 Appoline Ebert, Charles Frederick .13254 Washburn Eizonas, John Francis ........... 1971 Yemans Elmer, Richard Joseph .. 3455 Harvard Rd. Engels, Charles Handfield 2671 W. Philadelphia Fahrenkopf, George Edward .139 Belmont Fedorko, John Herman ,.....,. 7283 Mariorie Name Address Zone Fedrigo, George Oswald ..,..,.. 11351 Ohio Ferry, Herbert Marie ,...,.,. 14343 Longacre FitzGerald, Willis Jerome..13601 Wisconsin Fleming, John Joseph 1405 Oxford Road, Berkley Foley, Aidan Robert .,......., 1534 Lawrence France, Madison Francis ,.,... 1570 Elmhurst 370 Fisher Rd., Grosse Pt. Farms Freeman, Jeremiah Patrick ...... 1970 Edison Gallacher, James John.,16190 Mark Twain Garvey, Robert James ..,....,.. 11360 Manor Geiger, Richard Edward,,14217 Faircrest Gibbons, John Michael,.12669 Washburn Girardot, Edward Charles..53 W. Chicago Green, Richard Allen .,.. 19230 Mapleview Greiner, George Michael 18646 Santa Barbara Greiner, Jerome William ,... 10022 Hartwell Grinnell, Allan Jay ......,..... 5977 Audubon Guilbault, Norman Francis ..... 4088 Oliver Hagermoser, Herbert Horace 5991 Yorkshire Herrick, William Francis ...... 12197 Monica Hogan, Daniel John ....... 3645 Chatsworth Hopkins, David Francis ........,. 1227 Bagley Humphrey, Paul Beniamin 114 Massachusetts Jacob, Jack Shelby ...,..., 2201 E. Congress Jacobsen, Victor John .,.... 13523 Wisconsin Jensen, Dennis Peter .,..,...,. 9869 Yorkshire Jensen, Robert James ........ 17307 Stahelin Josaitis, Robert Edward .... 10038 Cheyenne Kalena, James Alvin .,.,..,.....,. 16226 Tracey Kay, Philip William ......,... 19679 Irvington Kenney, Frank Earl ..,......... 14460 Abington Keyes, John Joseph ...,.,.. 14149 Rutherford King, John Gerard 2325 W. Grand Blvd. Koscinski, Robert Anthony ...9191 Duncan Kosicki, George Watha 3779 Collingwood Krempasky, Thomas Steven .. 4045 Oliver Kuntz, Robert Leo .............. 9850 Yorkshire Labenda, Donald Robert... 3547 Theodore Laidlaw, John Edward ..........,., 9012 Byron 4 27 4 6 6 30 6 27 4 5 4 2 5 21 27 24 11 24 4 24 26 3 7 4 24 19 27 27 3 27 27 8 13 6 11 24 11 2 enior .fbifzectozy Name Address Zone Name Address Zone Lamb, William Laurence 407 W. Robinwood Lapshan, Albert Joseph ,..... 8310 Olympia Laschen, Harry Raymond, Jr. 11703 Kentucky LaVasco, Eugene Charles 12485 East Outer Drive LaVasco, John Leonard 12485 East Outer Drive Lawler, John Seymour ....,.,t 14711 Lincoln Leahy, William Walter ........ 8911 Mendota Lee, John Edward ......,..,.. 8255 Cloverlawn LeFevre, Leo Frederick..17210 Warrington Madden, Robert Joseph .... 16185 Fairfield Mallock, Leo John ..,..,,..,..., 3516 E. Forest Mays, John Anthony .....,.. 16751 Archdale McAskin, Thomas John .... 13960 Wisconsin McCarthy, Ervin Joseph .........,..,... 9663 Iris McCloskey, George Bernard 14244 Chelsea McDonald, Huge George 827 La Prairie, Ferndale McKay, James Fintan .14288 Cedargrove McHale, Thomas Eugene .... 2282 Lothrop McGrath, Thomas Hubert ..,,.. 11352 Manor Mier, Duane Alphonse .13600 Cloverlawn Migala, Jerome Peter .... 1929 E. Congress Miles, Harley Andrew .,.. ...,. 7 341 Wykes Moir, Lewis Edward ..,.......... 11686 Manor Murphy, Francis Eugene ,..15853 Hartwell Murphy, James Merrill ..,...,..... 20124 Hull Murphy, John Warren ....,..,. 16832, Lawton Nehra, Samuel Anthony, 2670 E. Congress Orlando, Ambrose Charles 3414 Sargent Orlando, Ralph Joseph ,..,..... 17175 Gitre Owens, John James ...,,......, 3768 Ashland Pallach, William Harold ..., 9110 Harvard Petkus, Alexander Joseph 9257 Martindale Petrini, Rudolph Aldo .,....... 11701 Robson Piro, Joseph Anthony..12070 Yellowstone Pokriefka, Louis Anthony ,...... 2001 Pierce Porretta, George Francis ..,. 8156 Normile Rash, Aloysius Joseph ......,..... 4826 Lonyo Recchia, Carmen Anthony..15422 Snowden 3 13 4 24 24 3 4 4 1 1 7 27 4 27 5 20 5 6 4 4 7 I0 4 127 3 121 7 l1 5 4 4 4 27 4 7 4 10 27 Renke, James Joseph ...,..,. 13881 Saratoga Ripullo, Joseph John ....i..,,.,... 2122 Canton Ronayne, Louis Francis ....., 9363 Wildemere Roth, David William ..,.... 4024 Hazelwood Ruskowski, Anthony Arnold 8143 Olympia Sandzik, Donald James ...,.. 7119 Tappan Sanford, Robert Alfred ..,. 8275 Pinehurst Satory, John Edward .......,.r. 16157 Lesure Saunders, William Herbert 8847 Farmbrook Shea, Donald Joseph ....,.... 1234 Lawrence Shea, James Franklin .,..... 16161 Fairfield Sheahan, Gerald Raymond .H12755 Ilene Sheridan, Michael Francis 683 Antoinette Skoney, Daniel Joseph ...... 5026 Sobieski Smee, Kevin Michael ....,....,, 6500 Nevada Smith, Norman Raymond ....... 8050 Tumey Stanek, Vincent Richard ..,.. 9426 Lumpkin Stark, Robert Valentine ..,....... 4837 Ellery Starling, Richard John 234 West Cambourne Rd., Ferndale Thorn, Harold William .... 9897 Nottingham Trevisan, Roy Roger ..,..... 16554 Washburn Tschirhart, Robert Donald 4033 Hazelwood Tuskey, Philip Thomas ...., 11445 Mendota Vachon, Maurice Gilbert ....,.... 18887 Hull Vance, Arthur Ralph 80 Rhode Island, Highland Park Walls, Eugene Charles.11715 Dequindre Wanket, Achiel Edward 5954 Nottingham Weber, Edward Joseph ....,. 4415 Fairview Wenson, William Anthony ,,.r 115 Belmont Wing, John Vincent ...i... 1610 Longfellow Winterhalter, John Julien 1458 Lawrence Wolf, Hugh Kennedy ..,....,. ,... 2 044 Edison Wrobel, Melvin Raymond ..,. 6549 Mitchell Zielinski, Edward Joseph ..,.. 9335 Charest Zientek, Alvin Francis ........... 7359 Marcus Zimmerman, William Andrew 25465 Hereford Dr., Royal Oak Zink, John Henry 65 McLean, Highland Park Zynda, Raymond Carl ..,..i..... 2998 Helen 12 7 6 4 13 5 4 2,7 24 2 21 4 2 12 12 5 12 7 20 24 21 4 4 3 3 12 24 13 2 6 6 6 11 12 13 3 7 E5 32 Jmlex of ADVERTISER PAGE Acme Auto Service ....,.. Agdan Photographic ...,.... Akron Paint Supply ,,...,.......,..... Alhambra Food Market ,.,,....... Alvin Camera and Photographic Supplies American Cleaners ...........,.....,......,.....,.., Andrews Brothers of Detroit, Inc. ,..,,,.,.., . Annex Theatre Staff .,.....t...,...,.,..,. ....... Argo Steel Construction Co. ..,.,.. , ..,.. . Assumption College .,.......... Audubon Pharmacy ..... Barry Moving Co. ............... . Basilian Fathers, St. Anne ,4...., Basilian Press .i..4,....,..,.,..,. Basinger Tire Co. ..... . Harry Becker 8. Co. ., .... . I. T. Becker Coal Co. .......,.,,...,.... ...,. . Beldon-Stark Brick Co. ,. .,.......,..,.., ..... , . George Briody, Quality Market Brophy-Salisbury Co. .... , ............ Brunnette Machine Co. Byron's Flowers .,...............,.. Cantwell 8i Ross Families .,..... John Catalano ........,,.....,...... Cavanagh Funeral Home .,.4.,. Central Print Shop ........,........ CharIie's Market ....,...,.,.......,..,.,.... ......, Champion Cleaners 8- Dyers ....,.., ....,,. B. A. Chaplow Lumber Co. .,.... . F. A. Chapper Iron Works .....,. CharIie's Hi-Speed Service ....,. Chief Coal Co. .,....,..,.......,. . B. Choryan .,.................... E. H. Cook Motor Sales ........ J. B. Cote, Inc. ...,...,....... . Courtney Glass Co. ......... . The Crest Co. .........,,..,.....,. . Dallaire Model Aicraft Co. .,,. . Dean Typewriter Sales Co. ...... , DeSantis Funeral Home ..,,....,.. Detroit Ball Bearing Co. of Michigan ....., Detroit-Leland Hotel ....,.......,........,,,....,.., Detroit Motion Picture Projectionists .,....,. Diebolt Service Co. .......,......,.......,...,....,. . Doemer's Cafe . ,... ., .........,..,.. . Dostal Housekeeping Shop . ,...,. .. a4clue'zli.4e'u ADVERTISER PAGE Ed's Quality Market .,............... Eddie's Super Service .,,.,....,,.... R. F. Edelbrock KPainting 81 Decoratlngj Ellison, Inc. ...,,....,......,.....,...,.,.. Elmer's Market , ..,...., . Equitable Trust Co. ...... , Eugene Printing Co. .... . Fair Star Inn .........,.... Herbert M. Ferry ........ ., Fidelity Cleaners ...........,..,........ Floyd Rice Ford Sales 81 Service E. D. Foley ..,.....,.........,.,..,.,...., Four Mile House ......,....,...... Frank 81 Seder ..,....,................... GIynn's Quality Meat Market Sam Gentile 8i Co. ..,.,..,...,.... . The Grand .............,.....,.....,...,.., Albert M. Graves fUsed Carsj Gross, Inc. ICIeanersJ ..,....,....,.. Marie Hat ,.,.,..,., ....,.......,..,..... Hamby's Flower Shop .,...,. Hannon Bros., Florists ..., . Hartwell Pharmacy .,......... Hellers Shell Service ..,.......,. Paul Henry Travel Service ...., Herzberg 81 Keystone .,......,. E. J. Hickey Co. .....,.....,.,..,..... . Home Bakery .....,.....,......,.,...... Hotchkiss Tool 81 Engineering Co Howe Printing Co. ,.,..........,.... . Instrumental Music Center .,..,., Irving ..,,......,............,.,....,....,.., Jack's Super Service Station ..... Janik's Bar .......,.........,...,..,... Jaglowicz Shoe Shop ...,... Jarson 8. Zerilli Co. ......,.,......, . John R. Fuel 81 Supply Co. ..,. , John's Service ....,. ,,.... .....,.... Joliat Tire Co. ....,...,..,.. . Kameo Cleaners ,. .,...,....., . J. H. Kennedy Insurance ...,.. Kinshella's Dining Room ...... Klann Auto 81 Electric .,..,......,... Knight Bros. Riding Academy Judge Paul E. Krause ...,...,...,, Krause's Restaurant ., .... . if an rnnoazia 3 -' 'I 9 I4 6 ' .yn dex of alafuez ti4eu ADVERTISER PAGE Krieg Bros. .,....,...,....,... ..,... 1 18 John J. Lane ,........,.........,. ,..... 1 11 La Stelle Beauty Shop ......,........ 98 Laurn Beauty Salon ..........,....,...,.. ...... 1 2 Charles V. Lawrence Real Estate .....,...... 11 Lawrence Cleaners 8. Tailors .....,.. 98 Lewis Drug Co. .,... .....,......,..,. ,,.... 1 0 5 Lillibridge Lumber Co. ...., ...... 1 11 Mama's Cookies .....,........,.,..,. ,...,. 1 25 J. W. Maney Funeral Home H. L. Margolin Real Estate ...., A. J. Marshall ............,..........,... ...... 1 12 James A. Mason .......,....,.........,,.... ...... 1 12 McCarthy Electrical Contractor ..,.....,..... 118 E. J. McDevitt Co. ........,.....,.......,... 98 J. J. McDonnell Drugs ..,..... ....,. 1 38 Mercury Camera Shop ,............,. ,..,., 1 07 Metalloy Products Co. ..........,..,...... ,...... 1 38 Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. ,............. 1 1 Mike De Pike's ,..,.,.......,.......,....,.., ...... 1 3 Leo J. Miller, Funeral Director .,.... ....,, 1 1 Janet Mitchell Cosmetics ..,...,...... ,...., 1 6 Modern Hard Chrome Service ....., ...... 1 1 Mondry Cleaners 8. Dyers ....,.... ...... 1 1 Monteith's ......,..,............,.,... Moran Standard Parts Co. ..., . Mother's Club .,,.....,......,...,...,. Navin Field Garage Corp. ,. Niagara Cleaners, Inc. ,....,.... . Noel's Market .,......,..,... ,..,.. 1 6 Nurs Rite, Inc. ................,,. ....., 1 6 M. C. Palach Insurance ..........,..,..........., 1 O Peninsular Chemical Products Co. .......... 1 9 Phillip's Repairs ........,...............,...,.......,. 1 6 Phil's Redford Youth Center ,,..... ....., 1 5 Harry R. Pierce Funeral Home ...... ..,... 1 1 Pieronek Studio ...,....,.........,... ...... 1 41 Pioneer Screen 8. Sash Co. ....., ...,.. 1 15 Al Pisa Pharmacy ,..,....,.... Gerald K. O'Brien ...... OConner 81 Co. ......,...........,. , James M. Pat O'Dea, Inc. ....... ..,.,. 1 1 William B. O'Donnell Co. ,.., . 105 120 1 5 1 1 1d0 . ..,... 1 5 119 1 7 1 6 112 1 2 146 Leonard A. Seltzer Co. Six Corner Market .... Stan's Motor Sales .... John Surel 8. Son ...... Leslie Taylor Market .. Ye Anteek Exchange Charles V. Zink ......., Florence Zynda .... .. ADVERTISER PAGE Mr. O'Donoghue and Boys ..... Rathnaw's lClothesl ......... T. B. Rayl's .....,........., Ray's CApparelJ ....,.,. Rice's Confectionery ..,.,....,..... Stewart Robertson's Market ....,.. Sacred Heart Seminary ,...,. V. S. Sadlowski ...........,...,. Sax-Kay ....,..............,..... Sevald Funeral Home ......., Frank C. Schloff fGeneral Contractorl A. M. Schneider Funeral Home Joseph A. Schulte, Sr. ....,......., . Schumacher Bros. Coal, Inc. .,..,. . Mel Shane, Inc. .,.,............... . Mr. and Mrs. Sienkiewicz ....... L. T. Sobocinski Funeral Home ,. Society of St. Vincent de Paul ,..,. Standard Accident Insurance Co. Stanley's Service ...,.,......,.,......... Stockholm Coal Co. .... . Third 81 Alexandrine Market ,... Troy Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners ...,. Trumbull Chevrolet Sales Co. .,.. . Tyson's Bar ,..,......,................,..... Van Deweghe Funeral Chapel Van Dyke Super Service ,.,,......... William Vasu Funeral Home ..,.... Watts Pharmacy .....,.......,,....,. R. A. Webb 8. Son ..,.......,.......,.., Weber Furniture Co. ............,..... . H. F. Weitenberner Funeral Home Hardware Anthony J. Wilkowski, Woelftle Floral Shop Wroblewski Insurance ....... aiu fograpfw A wma LE rv 5 H A? 9 I Q E S N Q 2 5 N S 2 S E s gs E 1 , Q5 4 ,- 1 ,um L v ., Q. ,fm-vm .0 ,fe - Q- .-,x.m w ,fan . 1-'a...4m-mmvmwvmmz,v.,m.wm,uNw-mf, AQ., .N :nw mmm .wmv ax