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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1947 volume:

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I f ,V H1 ' 3, ' vw -sf J.: ,,. . .. u,,b,.gL4.1.,'3.,,,, , , , .1,w mx , . . . .3 , ,-Q. 6666166611 6 11111616611 ,Wig 566611 666166 k f 6616666 66111161 A ' Q6 666661 11616612 WIIZAQHH F SHAMROCK LAWRENCE JOHN ELMER JEROME THOMAS ROBERGE Co Editors EDWARD MCDONALD RANGER Business Manager Faculiy Adviser STAFF I Rev. R. C. KOEHLER, C. s. B. lx YI' Q, I Q .W QV Q H 1 ' INS -: . A :QN- f ga 1 E iw 'Q . Ku 5 'Ali' ' 1 -:H '. A , W 'S 3 i NP A M' f f ' A ' ssgiw ff? AQ ak f1F .f f E Fw: i if X ' . figs? E S H law my S .M E ef K Q L ix 'GQ In WQQW - Q, f'- ?g'W A SSR Q 939 'F' S ixx Q Q A Q ' KQKK awk p M-313 x i K H A 9 - ,Q Q-1 staffs' 5 ...,.n . ... ,,,. is I 'X J i Y . 3 E l I ., l A . v 1 . Q -filing? - , a Cailzofic Cenfral . . . er clwfarafzip Since men are most like men when they engage in intellectual activity, eminence has properly been given to scholarship at Catholic Central. 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QW JS . ,gpiq r., 2 xx XXXQN It X N P f - 1.5-XrfQrf5STvi N -- if Q , m ' -' a,,.., xv . ll f e V, I Y - + - f e Q.. XM -5 fx , -Y '1 z Q56 t yi , x Egg ' 'H - k f', 9. 9- : E sg , 'a vr l fl mu' 'I II!! !Il DIIII HI! 'llllllllllllll g af 41 Z4 I V In vi Q l SECJNDUMVXTERBUM-TL UM Q72 JZ Ewezknce lim . Qcolcaof Qgawahdvy Zawya J 2661005 Mm www M446 mccwamcl Q Wemgmfg gzazmzzd Wm M 7.9747 THE MOST REVEREND ALLEN J. BABCOCK 04 failing wozd o he Qzavluaiea You have now come to the end ot your stay at Catholic Central. And yet the ex- ercise which marks the end is strangely called Commencement, And rightly so! For you have not yet begun to live, and your stay at Catholic but marked your ad- vent to young manhood. How different in body, the young men now graduating are from the boys who came here tour years ago! You have advanced in age. And how different in mind these sophisticated Seniors are from the timid Freshmen ot tour years ago! You have advanced in wisdom. Throughout these tour years your priest teachers ascended the altar each morning to beg the good God that FATHER J- SHEEHY, CSB. you would likewise advance in grace. It, Principal during these days which will soon be but a memory, your model was the Boy-Christ Who advanced in age and wisdom and grace before God and men, you are a shining example ot the ettects of a Catholic education. Assuming this, Catholic Central, speak- ing for Holy Mother Church, is proud to present you with a Catholic school diploma. In the days ahead, of which these June days are but a Commencement, keep your eyes on your Model of High School days and continue to advance with Him in age and wisdom and grace. Only thus will you capture the peace and happiness of youth to carry with you through life to eternity. Go in peace! QI ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY-St. Catherine-John's height, swarthi- ness and taciturnity gave him the nickname Indian , his power- ful frame and athletic prowess won him a place on the Varsity football squad. Interested in science, he has constructed motor boots for himself and has given quite a bit of attention to radio. He has chosen aeronautics as his life's work. AGACINSKI, THADDEUS LEONARD-St Thomas the ApostleA Ted is one of the school's most deft bowlers, and the 'ne plus ultra' of her cultured savants, as his daily visit to the library, active interest in music, and his Avaverage will bear out. When not consulting Webster or rolling the ball down the alley, he can be found defending in heated argument the merits of De- troit's own Red Wings. Although English is his favorite subject, Ted is at present aiming ot a future in chemistry. ANSTETT, CHARLES JOSEPH-St. Luke-Although he is always unassuming, Chuck is universally well-liked by those who know him. He is a devotee of hockey and baseball, and sometimes takes a whirl at the harmonica. With another instrument, the clarinet, he tooted earnestly for two years in the band. As a commercial artist, he hopes to turn his ability in drawing to his financial benefit. ASHER, JAMES JOHN - Visitation - Kindness, thoughtfulness, friendliness and loyalty were some of the splendid virtues which Jim developed during his past four years at C.C.H. As an honor student, Jim has found his way into the University of Detroit where he will study iournalism. His favorite sport is swimming, and his favorite pastime dancing. His quick wit and easy going has won him many lasting friends. CLASS OFFICERS iLeft to Rightl BRUNO J. SINKUS, Treasurer GERALD R. COYLE: President JAMES W. MADIGAN, Secretary THOMAS E. BRENNAN, Vice-President eniou ASTON, JAMES DOUGALLASL Luke-Jim has earned a reputa- tion for his loyalty and friendliness at Catholic Central, and is blessed with a ready smile. He has entered into school activities by playing in the Band and as a member of the Science and Camera Clubs. Jim has also shown his skill on the basketball court while playing in the intramural league for four years. A course in Commerce and Finance at the University of Detroit will prepare him for a business career in later life. BABINGTON, ROBERT DANIEL-St. Gregory-Bob has, by rea- son of his effervescent gaiety, made himself one of the best known members of the senior class. His brief stature did not pre- vent him from playing Freshman football and intramural basket- ball, nor from boxing intramurally. He wore out several pair of shoes during his tramps in the interests of the Shamrock business staff. BARSON, ROBERT CHARl.ES-St. Benedict--As friendly as he is large is a tribute to Big Bob. As a stalwart defender on the Shamrock line he acquired much renown both for himself and the famed eleven. All-city and All-State nomination gives some testimony of Bob's tremendous football ability. This experience should help Bob succeed in the business world of the future. BECKER, JULIUS ADRIAN-Blessed Sacrament-Equally skillful at both piano and organ, Beck is so confident of his musical ability that he plans to rely on it for his livelihood. He shares with many others an admiration of the composer George Gershwin, and with an equal number the hobby of stamp collecting. Avidly inter- ested in all sports, he tends towards baseball and hockey. 194 BELYEA, GEORGE ARTHUR-Blessed Sacrament- Never a dull moment was a phrase coined to fit what George means for any group. Worry is one word he has never learned and con- sequently he is a welcome addition to his host of friends. After school work prevented him from being more active at Central. He will use his own line in the sales line after graduation. BENNETT, ROBERT A.-St. Cecilia-A power of trenchant retort, a liking for companionship, and consistent amiability have en- deared him to a large wedge of C.C.H.'s population. He has played intramural basketball for three years, and finds additional amusement in bowling and dancing. He'll go to Michigan State to become a Forest Conservation Officer, BRAND, THOMAS WILLIAM-St. Gregory-Enticed by the pros- pect of easy money, Tam left school in 1943 to work in the avia- tion industry. When the war was over, he re-entered Central to finish his education. He will spend his time in the future per- suading the public that Chesterfields satisfy. BRENNAN, THOMAS EMMETT-Epiphany-The Vice-President of the Senior Class is probably quicker on the verbal trigger than any of his constituents. The fields of oratory and dramatics have seldom possessed a man of greater eloquence, the basketball court has rarely seen the like of his sparkling antics. A course in Law at U. of D. will put his recognized forensic ability to work. BRISKEY, RONALD JOHN-St, Thomas, Apostle--Music lover, social light and athlete, all mingle in the intriguing personality of Mr. B. ln ninth grade he played intramural basketball, and baseball during his iunior year, in addition to being an atten- tive spectator at all sporting events, Visitors to the corner drug- store in a few years will find him behind the counter as a gradu- ate pharmacist. BURNSIDE, RICHARD HANLON-Gesu-Size is important in most athletes, but Dick dispensed with his to put his prowess to work on the basketball court in the Blood n' Thunder conflicts where more times than not his littleness was felt. He flashes a pleasantness at all times, which is a gift to any man. The out- doors fascinate him and a proposed study of forestry at State seem to indicate he will follow his fascination literally. BURRESS, ROBERT EMMETTeGesu-Always to be found at any and every social function both in and out of school, Bob has made his reputation as Catholic Central's most eligible bachelor. Golf, swimming, and boxing share his attention also. His liking for physics and science in general is one reason why he has chosen to become an engineer. CAMPBELL, EDWARD EUGENE-Christ the King-It's often been said that in High School we meet friends we would like to keep all our lives. Ed is one of these. He plays baseball with the De- troit Baseball Federationg and here at school he boxed and played intramural football and basketball. After graduation he will devote himself to the preservation of Michigan's resources as a conservation omcer. eniou CANFIELD, JAMES EDWARD-Visitation-Jimmy's unbounded vim is evidenced by the extent of his interests, which include music, the graphic arts, dramatics, and writing for the Spectrum. He became a member of the Band in his Sophomore year, and all those who saw Angel Street last year can attest to the excel- lence of his acting. CARNEY, JOHN MICHAEL-Precious Blood'-All of John's ex- ploits at Catholic Central have proved him to be a man of com- plete self-sufficience, and one whose determined decisions are seldom altered. His physical capabilities are apparent in his success in three years of varsity hockey. CASEY, ROBERT HENRY-St. John, the Baptist-Bob, an import from the Hall of the Divine Child, continued the l.H.M. training by making the Honor Roll in his frosh and soph years. Chemistry proved attractive to him while here. His enthusiasm for riding and the hunt occupy his leisure time. CHAPPER, MARTIN FRANCIS-Visitation--During the last four years Marty has made his name a synonym for brillance, wit, in- genuity and dependability. Although he is active in practically every school function, his enviable record as a Gabriel Richard Club member, and his resourcefulness among the silent cast of backstage artists are his outstanding achievements. Unusually skill- ful in science and mathematics, Marty hopes to be a Mechanical Engineer. I COONEY, WILLIAM JOHNfGesu-Typical of the student body of Catholic Central is affable Bill Cooney. Not particularly dis- tinguished in any one field, he is industrious and energetic. and gives equal attention to all his many interests. He enioys most sports, showing particular favor to bowling, ice skating ond foot- ball. Uncertain as to his future. he hopes it will involve a mini- mum of English and a maximum of science. COTE, JOSEPH BERNARD-Blessed Sacrament-Possessing much of that indefinable, intangible stuff that makes a man person- able, Bob is a welcome and refreshing addition to any group, anywhere. His particular fondness for outdoor life reveals his athletic tendencies and restless spirit. Equipped with a disarm- ing smile and keenness of perception which has made numerous friends, he will contribute his share in prolonging the Ford dynasty in your future. COYLE, GERALD ROBERTABlessed Sacrament --.lerry's warm, friendly smile and sparkling personality captured for him the exclusive title of Senior President. Although his scholastic and athletic activities demand most of his time, he manages to squeeze in a few licks on his clarinet and spin some of his favorite iazz records. He hopes to follow in his father's footsteps in the field of dentistry. CRANDON, JERRY GEORGE-St. John Berchman's'As he fol- lowed his academic course through four years at Central, Jerry attracted the admiration of his more frenetic friends for his abil- ity to take life as it comes, and remain unperturbed in the face of any happening, good or bad. Reserved but friendly, slow but thorough, he will work in the unromantic but financially reward- ing field of lithography. 94 CHATEL, GEORGE ARTHUR-St. Brigid-Heavily built, with an easily provoked and lingering smile, George has returned to school after an enforced absence of some eighteen months in Uncle Sam's Naval forces. He threw his weight around with the varsity football team for a season, and played intramural basket- ball. On leaving Central he will, after a period of training, enter the printing trade. CLINCH, MYLES CHRlS'I'OPHEReMoclonna-Central finds no more loyal supporter than Myles Clinch. He occupied a front seat at all the athletic events and all the plays. His interest in sports is not restricted to watching, however, and he participates actively in football, baseball, and bowling. After leaving he prob- ably will take up a career in industry. CONDER, EDWARD JAMESfSt. Agnes-His enthusiasm coupled with his carefree spirit has won cheerful Ed many friends. This lover of the great outdoors also took a successful try at boxing and football. His marks in passing years show the effects of his prowess in the literary line. Ed will achieve his boyhood ambi- tion when he completes a study of forestry at Michigan State College. COOK, EDWIN THOMAS-Sf. Matthew--A carefree and fun- loving nature has made 'Cookie the social boy of the Senior Class, and won for him the friendship of many Centralites, as well as the strong admiration of the opposite sex. A great out- door man and a lover of nature, we find Ed each year in the woods of the Upper Peninsula, This dreary world will welcome the sparkle of Ed's convivial nature. CZARNY, EDWARD MICHAEL-Transfiguration-From a vantage point in I2-l, Ed dispensed his bits of wit and wisdom. Possess- ing excellent musical taste, he admires good iazz, dixieland pre- ferredp in addition he is a devotee of the modern dance. He ioined the Camera and Science clubs, no doubt prompted to the later by his liking for mathematics. DAVIS, FREEMAN CARY-St. Theresa-Freeman Free man Davis graduates a gentleman of leisure, headed towards a teach- ing chair in some yet unfounded institute of learning where the teacher will do his all towards bettering education. Freeman's contribution to C.C. is a four years' band service, clarineting all the while. DE BELISO, NICHOLAS LEO-Holy Rosary- Nick numbers him- self among the huge class of '47, but an unheard member whose activity is of the silent type. He did don the cleats and shoulder pads in the fall-and all year round did a neat iob on the books. A quick wit, a ready smile and a lot of willingness has mode him a class friend. DELANEY, JERARD EMMETT-Epiphany-A personality crammed with good nature has made Jerry a very popular senior. This member of both the Band and the Physics Club is also an out- standing student of the sciences and accomplished in the art of horsemanship. Already possessing his apprentice papers, Jerry is well on the way towards attaining his goal of full-fledged phar- macist. CULLEN, WILLIAM JAMES-Holy Rosary-Because of a friendly and generous nature, Bill has been adopted by all his classmates. For two years now, football has occupied his after-class hours, and the Varsity found his talent to their advantage. Scientifically inclined, he has applied himself here for a mechanical course in the future. CURRIE, THOMAS ARTHUR-St. Matthew-One of the artier members at the Catholic Central family, Tom delights in two cul- tural pursuits: classical music and dramatics. He can claim un- usual distinction in the latter category, having been for the last three years a member, and the make-up artist, of the Catholic Theater. Musically, he was ct member of our band for three years. lt is in this field that his vocational preference lies, since he aspires to be a concert musician and composer. CWIKLINSKI, LEON MICHAEL- Immaculate Conception-A coach's dream of the ideal athlete is materialized in the per- son of Chips. A rabid sport enthusiast and an ardent student are but two of the characteristics of this Centralite. His far- far-reaching abilities have probed into the realms of sports, study and society. In the classroom and around the campus his versa- tile antics and beaming countenance has made him a distin- guished classmate. CZARNECKI, ROBERT ANTHONY-St. Jude-The quiet concen- tration which he has exhibited in his study is one of Bob's most dominant characteristics. His favorite Summer sport is canoeing, and in the Winter he enioys tobogganing and skating, in all sea- sons he delights in long automobile iounts. Bob is, incidentally, Cl staunch member of the Physics Club. His further education will embrace the study of chemistry. eniow DONAHUE, JAMES PETER-St. Agnes-Predominately present in this young ambitious Irishman are the characteristics of a good student and athlete. Excelling in both curricular and social activ- ities, Jim hos become popular with his fellow students. His per- formance on the gridiron is no surprise to the many who know him. After a study of law at Notre Dame he intends to follow his father as prosecuting attorney. DOYLE, JAMES WILLIAMfBlessed Sacrament-Though not from the old South, still Jim possesses that same undisturbed manner and spacious deliberation characteristic of our southern neigh- bors. As a loyal Shamrock backer, no activity sponsored by C.C. was wanting of his welcome presence and staunch support. Even though not a prominent scholar or athlete, nevertheless .lim's stay here might well be termed a success. DRAPER, WILLIAM EARLfAnnunciation-The man with the curly red hair has amazed his professors by his invariably high marks, having been in the St. Basil's Club for two years. He pounds the piano with remarkable competence, and is an authority on popu- lar music. His yen for science probably explains his membership in the Physics Club. DRESDEN, WILLIAM ANTHONY-Visitation-Barn a natural mu- sician, Bill is recognized as the maestro of the keyboards, a mas- ter of the 88's. His popular interpretation of Jerome Kern and Freddie Slack seem to top the request list of his host of admirers. His musical knowledge and dexterity on the ivories have added to the success of Fr. Clemens' dramatical work. Bill's masterful touch may some day echo in the Musical Hall of Fame. 194 mi DUANE, JOHN WILLIAM-Precious Blood-A way with people, and a taste in clothes are counted by Johnny as his most emi- nent blessings. By his own admission, girls bulk large in his life, and he, presumably in theirs. His knack of making friends and conversation with equal ease will help him in his prospective dental practice. DUNK, NORBERT DAVIDfBlessed Sacrament- Norb is one of our smallest scholars. He offsets his shortness of stature by the generosity of his heart. Always ready to help anyone, he made many friends during his fours years' stay at Central. A deod-eye on the basketball floor, he has materially aided two intramural teams. ELMER, LAWRENCE JOHN-St. Clare-During four years Larry has been the criterion for the class of '47. First in scholastic achievement, crowding the top in extra-curricular enthusiasm, he is among his classmates a perfect addition to a friendly atmos- phere. In lending his talents to such tasks as editing the Sham- rock and writing for the Spectrum, besides playing baseball and intramural sports, he has exhibited an ability that will carry him far in the future. ERWIN, VINCENT THOMAS---St. Agnesf Last of the Erwin dy- nasty at Catholic Central, Vince has worthily upheld the family reputation. Although he came to us in the Tenth Grade from St. Agnes, he quickly entered the swing of things and became an eminent member of school society. After hours usually finds him playing his favorite sport, soft ball. ESSLIN, FRANCIS LOUIS-Our Lady of Sorrows, Farmington-- Frank's educated toe, which has been put to such great advan- tage on the gridiron, and his ability on the basketball court, have drawn for him countless plaudits from a host of sport fans. This fame, however, left no ill effect upon his friend-winning disposi- tion, for Frank, or more intimately Waldo, always magnetizes with his beaming smile and engaging personality. He will further his education in college, with an accent on photography. FESSLER, PAUL RICHARD-Precious BloodPA tall, comely youth has been familiar for some time in the halls and chambers of our school. His name of course is Paul Fessler. The realm in which he has most distinguished himself is that of the skating rink, as a member of Fr. Cullen's hockey team. He enioys all sports, however, and is especially interested in building and fly- ing model airplanes. FITZGERALD, GEORGE ROBERT-St. Brigid-Making the most of his opportunities, large and laughter-loving Fitz has been unceas- ingly active in school affairs. He was a stalwart forward on the varsity football team: he was an intramural basketballery less formally, he hunts, hikes and bowls. He ioined the Physics, Cam- era and Dramatic clubs, in the latter he was one of the hard- working crew who hammered together the scenery. His ambition is a degree in Chemical Engineering. FLOWERS, DERVIN LEO-Epiphany-Having matched bruise for bruise with the taller boys, Blossom Flowers can proudly num- ber himself among Central's football heroes. ln addition to his Varsity football exploits, he played some noteworthy intramural basketball. His fine piano was a standout in Ron Friese's band. His maiden effort in the dramatic society was made in his Senior year, but he gave the excellent performance that everyone ex- pected. eniou FRIES, THOMAS JOHN-St. Gabriel-If the old saying, might makes right were true, Tom would be infallible. His Herculean effort on the gridiron gained for him an enviable reputation in football. This, however, is not the only place where Tom re- leases his vibrant spirit, for he is an active and popular figure wherever he goes. With this same aggressiveness he will con- tinue his education in college. FULLER, DONALD JOSEPH-Precious Blood-Don has com- pleted four years at Central and earns a well done. His fine qualities are already earning for him dividend returns. Golfing, baseball and swimming occupy his leisure time. An alert mind will direct Don's future toward a D.D.S. degree. FUNKE, DONALD PAUL-St. Elizabeth- Don , a midget in body but much bigger in brain, has four good years to his credit at C.C. A quintet member of four years basketball fun, and a lengthy period at the books complete his Central tenure. The varied field of engineering magnetizes him. GAGNON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE-St. Leo-Bill is a man of few words. However, his quiet nature has not iniured his school activ- ities, for he is an intramural basketball stalwart and a hardwork- ing member of the Physics Club. Bill intends to spend his life looking at sick molars, and with this in view he will enter the University of Detroit. 194 GEBERT, ALFRED LOUIS-Holy Name-Though modest ond re- served, Red has a warm friendliness that radiates from within and expresses his true color. His quiet unassuming manner and willingness to learn have successfully guided him through his years of education. When not at work he extracts a great deal of enioyment from on outdoor life of swimming and baseball. Regardless of work or pleasure, Red's conservative outlook is combined with rarc deliberation, GERAK, JOSEPH ANTHONY-Assumption of B,V.M.fFor three long years iniuries stifled dreams of football, during which time Joe assumed the iob as student manager. A fourth attempt seemed assured of success when iniuries once again sidelined him. In an attempt to remain on contact with athletics, Joe then turned his activity to sports editor of the Spectrum, and at the same time managing the football team. The some resolved spirit will prove more than a challenge for future obstacles. GO0DWII.I.IE, RICHARD EDWARD-Ep'phany-It can honestly be said about Dick that all who know him like him. Academic- ally, he has been among the top few each year he has been here, athletically, he has starred on four intramural basketball teams. His keen mathematical sense will serve the public after he becomes an engineer. GORDON, VINCENT JAMES-St. Brigid-- Vince finishes his stay at Shamrock High after contributing his brown to the Var- sity football squad thereby earning a place in the Monogram Club. Otherwise by quietly and sincerely using his God given talents at school has given him the mechanical urge and has headed him towards an engineering course. GALLA, IAWRENCE VINCEN'I'-Epiphany- lt is through the clever craftsmanship of Larry that the ingenious and original sets which are o prime factor in our dramatic productions came into being. His unceasing backstage effort and his modest, unassum- ing personality have attracted many friends. A four-year member of the St. Basil Club with a yen for science and an appreciation of music and the theater, Larry looks toward a future in the ranks of the Basilian Fathers. GARIEPY, FRANCIS GREGORY-St. Luke- By his very physical appearance, Frank is the type of gay optimism, his ruddy face has brightened many a gathering. He blew a lusty saxophone is his favorite sport, and one of his chief interests, although he did play basketball on the intramural team. GATES, JOHN EARLYSL Brigid--Soft spoken, easy to approach, John is one of our most popular students. His name was on the Honor Roll for two years, freshman and sophomore. His most favored leisure time activities include bowling, golf, and an occa- sional bit of reading. At the University of Detroit his intellectual progress will be turned alonq medical lines, GAWRONSKI, CHESTER JOSEPH-Assumptione Determination coupled with ambition spurred Chet on to gridiron recognition during his four years at C.C. His football memories are his fond- est. Equipped with a sense of humor, he has always been a wel- come member of his group of friends. The Monogram Club listed him a prominent member. Academically, Chester will apply his talents after graduation in the field of engineering. GRAHAM, WILLARD .IOHN-St. Rita-Willard is a study in quiet affability. His Varsity football feats are well known to all who follow the Blue and White, he has also boxed and played intramural basketball. At the same time his activities in the social sphere has been just short of amazing. His affinity for mathema- tics will help him as he enters the field of business. HAMANN, WALTER JOSEPH-Sf. Cecilia-Big Walt can al- ways be depended upon to be handy when help is needed. For two years he has contributed his musical talents, playing the trum- pet in the marching bond. Walt plans to enter the University of Detroit for a course in Commerce and Finance. HANER, FREDERICK THEODORE-Visitation-When he leaves Catholic Central Ted can truthfully say that he left the school richer than he found it, for he influenced the organization of both the hockey and golf teams, and played on both. His inter- ests also include football, baseball and dancing. His genuine good nature and ability to compose telling quips have helped make him one of the boys. HARMON, DAVID PATRICK-Gesu-lf wit is a measure of suc- cess, Dave is well on his way down easy street. Although the classroom demands much of his time, he still finds time enough to follow a hobby in music and keep up with his social obliga- tions. After careful preparation at the University of Detroit, Dave plans to enter a career that will lead him to a berth as one of , our foremost financiers. eniow HARRISON, CLARENCE WILLIAM-St. Brigid- Pat or Tiger are two familiar labels for a very familiar figure at Central. Pat's post-war return to the books climaxes four years of fine book work, plus book and basketball performances. He was Vice- President of the Monogram Club in his Senior year. A law course at U. of M. is in the offinq for Pat. HENRY, GERARD ANTHONY-Precious Blood-Jerry's silence in the classroom often betrays his deep thinking and qualities of a clever mind. His spontaneous humor is always a part of him, whether peering from behind a stack of books in school or iust in casual conversation among his friends at the neighborhood bowling alley. With his thoughts of tomorrow wandering through the wild blue yonder, Jerry hopes to step into a career in aviation. HERBERT, DONALD OLIVER-St. Agnes-Since Tiny left St. Agnes lie has carved on impression at Central that will long be remembered. His athletic abilities were put to good use in both Varsity football and baseball where he, in short order, rose to the top. A natural winner on the field, Tiny now plans to try a hand at winning a living in the skies as a commercial pilot. HESS, JOHN JOSEPH-Visitation-A crackeriack backstage, a profound student cf the books and an all-around good-fellow is John's personality in a nutshell. He has never taken an active part in sports, but his presence on the sidelines could always be counted on. His ambition is to master a course in engineering at the Chrysler Institute. HIER, DANIEL JAMES-Epiphany-Dan's traits of ambition and determination have manifested themselves in class as well as on the football field, and have sparked his four years at Central. The classroom and the gridiron were not the only outlets for his energy, for basketball and a vigorous outdoor life of hunting have shared his enthusiasm for sports. ln the years to come you will probably find Dan holding a long-sought position as an elec- trician. HIGLEY, ALLAN FRANCIS-St. Luke-Al is Catholic Central's prime personality boyp his glossy hair and Pepsodent smile send the opposite sex into ecstacies. Athletic activities at school were limited to Freshman football, though he does engage in bowling and hockey during off-campus hours. HITCHINGHAM, CARL JERRY-St. Gregory-From his first Fresh- man dreams Hitch aspired to be a member of the famed Sham- rock eleven. His Senior year finally saw the fulfillment of this desire as he donned the Blue and White iersey. Retiring and demure, his years at Central revealed his code of life, Success through attentive silence. When the routine of daily life be- comes tiresome Jerry can always be found refreshing his spirits in the pleasant delights of outdoor life. HUNTER, KENNETH DENOMY-Christ the King-Never happier than when hip-deep in auto parts, Ken is a youthful Ford. He's always ready to give others help, whether in matters mechanical or scholastic. His intramural athletic activities have included foot- ball, basketball, and boxing. Along with rebuilding old cars, his hobby is photography. Influenced by his mechanical leanings, Ken will go to Michigan State to study mechanical engineering. 194 7 JAZDZYK, EDMUND PETER---St. Thomas, Apostle-Eddie's chief interest is motion picture histronics, and his position as Assistant Chief of Service at the Fox Theater seems to determine some phase of the theater as his future profession. Although his schol- astic record ond knack for chemistry would suggest a contrary career as a teacher. Nevertheless, with his neat appearance, re- sourcefulness, and friendly disposition, Eddie is well equipped to carry on successfully in either field. JOSAITIS, DONALD JAMES-Epiphany- inquisitive is the word for Jose -and when not inquiring into the whatness and why- ness of things mechanical, he prefers to shoulder his 22 and a-hunting he goes. Other than this, Don, an amiable, person- able and accommodating person, does well scholasticolly, and adding up all these qualities-the product is in for some success. KEEGAN, THOMAS EARL-Epiphany-Tom doesn't say much, nor does he ever appear conspicuous, yet a truer companion or a more determined worker has never attended this school, as his friends will testify. Placid and retiring, he is inclined to close ties of friendship. Athletically, he played reserve football in 1945, academically, he has maintained consistently high standards. KANKA, ROBERT JOSEPH-St. Raymond-Bob's eyes always have that mischievous twinkle which indicates his longing for the bright side of life. Seldom at rest, his antics have provided hearty laughs to four sets of classmates. His going will deprive our halls of the sound of his merry laughter. KEl.l.Y, LEO JOSEPH-Gesu-Personal magnetism might best de- scribe diminutive Kell iudging from the number of friends he has attracted while at Shamrock High. Though he is the silent type, his presence is always felt and appreciated. With his in- terests centered in the field of iournalism, his future as a scoop sleuth promises to be interesting and successful. KIRK, JAMES HOWARD-Sf. Brigid-Modestly describing him- self as God's gift to the female sex. Jim admits of some pro- ficiency in the social pastimes. His skill extends to most sports, with emphasis on golf: and he has played some intromural bas- ketball. No doubt his esteem for the mathematical sciences have influenced his desire to become a Certified Public Accountant. KOSTELNICK, JOSEPH FRANCIS-Sf. Cyril and Mefftodius-lm dustrious and ambitious, Joe has always been mindful of the pri- mary obiective in his schooling, the attainment of a sound Catholic education. When not behind a drug counter, his social activities are covered by dancing and skating. Since hard work is one of the most revealing symptoms of success, the future will likely find him using his talents in a pharmaceutical laboratory. KOCZARA, ROBERT ALLEN--St. Thomas, Apostle-Bob is best known as the sentimental gentleman from Hamtramck. His com- pelling attraction for the opposite sex has more than filled his social calendar. Besides his extensive social pursuits, he played freshman football and other intramural sports. He will satisfy his scientific longing after a hitch in the Navy. eniow KRAEMER, RICHARD EDWARD-St. Matthew-Dick says a little, does a lot, and works hard to be that way. Though mild man- nered and quiet, still he has proven himself a capable student, and possesses a better than average appetite for Physics. With a natural inclination towards science and medicine, Dick feels himself best fitted for pharmaceutical future. KUDLA, NORBERT WALTER-Our Lady, Queen of Apostles-- Quick-witted and good natured Norb is a hit with the fellows as well as with the opposite sex. His athletic favorites are base- ball and basketball, while his social preferences include dancing and parties. His favorite subiect, bookkeeping, is a testimony of his future plans in the business world. KUSINSKI, ROY MICHAEL-St. Elizabeth-A prominent member of Catholic Central's Polish colony, Roy aspires to ioin the staff of some newspaper, either as a photographer or writer. His determination and stability certainly fit him to accomplish that end. Although he is an enthusiast for almost all sports, he abhors that of tennis. LABADIE, NORBERT EDWARD-Sf, Matthew-Soft spoken and unobtrusive, Bert has made his way through high school in a worthy manner. Teachers and students alike have observed the diligence shown toward his studies, and the results obtained in his marks. Bert plans to enter college in quest of a degree in engineering. I9-4 LEE, MARK OWEN-St. Luke-The face of Owen Lee should be familiar to those who frequent the school's dramatic productions, since he has starred in nearly every one since his Sophomore year, indeed, his chief interests are directed towards the movies and the legitimate theater. Owen is also an accomplished musi- cian, being especially skilled in the physics of music. ln this musical capacity he was a mainstay of the band, LEE, ROBERT EDWARD-Visitation-Bob has a southern drawl which matches the leisurely pace of his activity. The great extent of his potentialities was revealed when he won an award in the Adcraft Essay Contest. Such an accomplishment is proof of his worth, and a pledge of what he will achieve in later years. LYONS, DAVID FREDERICK-Visitation-Dove is blessed with everewelling good nature and a contagious smile. Golfing with- out a scorecard is his favorite Summer pastime. A four year honor student, he has demonstrated his ability to derive a certain pleasure from the intangible stuff called Mathematics, he is a pillar of Fr. McMahon's Physics Club. In the years to come he'll refresh our age with new ideas in mechanical engineering. MCIGDONALD, FRANCIS JOSEPH-St. CatherinesfQuiet, curly- headed Frank is the unobserved type of Central grad., but be- neath that quiet exterior a great deal of deep thought has helped to mature an all-around candidate for the business world of accounting in later years. LARK, LAWRENCE JOHN-Gesu-This gregarious believer in good fellowship has continually panicked the class with bits of droll humor. Larry has on and off belonged to the Spectrum staff in preparation for the vocation of author and iournalist, for which his talents in the fields of English and Literature have suited him. Books and bookmen alike are well-konwn by him, though he has not neglected the amusements of basketball and bowling. He plans to enter the doors of U. of D. after graduation. LASECKI, JAMES JOSEPH-St. Rita- Jumbo is the third edi- tion of Laseckis published by Central. His diminutiveness did not prevent him from numbering himself among the Varsity Shamrocks, where his little presence on the gridiron was felt mightily. Active also in intramural sports, Jim's plans for the immediate future are still in the offering. LEAVY, JOHN JOSEPH-GesueJack has always been an earnest partaker in school activities, on the basketball court, on the ball field and in the classroom, he always seeks to do his best. No slacker in the social whirl, he often finds recreation in trip- ping the heavy fantastic. He enjoys himself most, however, when whining down the ice in pursuit of a puck. Study at the Uni- versity of Detroit will fit him to be an engineer. LBBAY, JAMES RILEY!-Visitation-A perpetual grin and good nature to match are Smiley's notable virtues. This unvarying warmth has won the strong and appreciative friendship of his fellow students. Jim has conducted himself well in all his studies. A keen lover of the mathematical sciences, he tends towards a career in electrical engineering. MARSHKE, JEROME GRANT-St. Brigid-Deceptiveness, shifti- ness, and elusiveness are components which produced a brilliant and dashing halfback in the person of Jerry. His plucky atti- tude and determined will extended beyond the gridiron into the classroom, where he became a prominent figure and likeable companion. Away from the campus Jerry extracts considerable enioyment from reading modern novels. Jerry looks towards a business course at U. of M. to continue his education. MARTELI., JAMES RICHARD-Precious Blood-A sparse thatch of yellow hair and a massive frame are Jim's most noticeable physi- cal marks. He lent his athletic talents to the Varsity football team, and played some intramural basketball, his sporting inter- ests also include hunting and fishing. Interested in Agriculture, he will enroll at Michigan State to study that science. MARTZ, ROBERT RICHARD-St. Brigid-Bob's resolved effort and determined spirit on the gridiron captured for him the posi- tion as tirst-string guard. In addition to Bob's stamina on the football field, his sparkling personality and keen witticisms have won for him the admiration of many. His agreeable bearing and understanding outlook will blend to achieve for him a future as a business administrator. MCAULIFFE, WILUAM THOMAS-St. Agnes-Good-natured, smil- ing Bill can be found at all the sporting events and other activities of the school. He was a Freshman boxer of some merit and played in all the intramural athletics. Although he is a faithful member of the Physics Club, Bill's favorite subiect is English and he hopes to put his talents to use in the study of law at U. of D. He leaves behind him a host of friends who unite in wishing him well in the future. MacDONAl.D, LAWRENCE CHARLES-Visitation-GeniaI, like- able Larry, spark-plug of the technicians in the Dramatic Club, has put many a bright star in the spotlight and has accentuated many a scene with his electrical meanderings. He is also reknown for his winning ways and wit. Never has one of C. C.'s great teams had a more loyal follower. Electricity, which has been Mac's chief interest in the past, now lights up his future. MADIGAN, JAMES WILFRED-Precious Blood- Slip is prob- ably the most intellectually gifted member of this year's gradu- ating class. He is an active participant in a great many extra- scholastic activities, he was Fr. Martin's right hand man as man- ager of the football, baseball and basketball teams, and was Sports Editor of the Spectrum in his Junior year. His classmates showed their esteem for him when they elected him secretary of the Senior class. MANCS, RICHARD WARREN-Blessed Sacrament-Dick is one of Catholic Central's outstanding intramural athletes: he played baseball as a freshman, basketball in his first three years, and boxed for two. More, he is a bowling and roller skating enthu- siast. His naval record includes twenty-three months aboard an aircraft carrier, his future includes plans for a degree in law at Michigan. MARSHAL, KENNETH GILBERT-Assumption Grotto-Big-hearted Ken, the celebrity with the genial smile, a militant school spirit, and opportune financial aid has gained in the past four years, a high scholastic standing, particularly in mathematics, A college education, with the renowned science of numbers figuring most predominately, will further Ken on the vocational road he chooses as his own. en iou NlcCANN, JOHN JOSEPH-Blessed Sacrament-John has ac- quired the nickname Brain Trust for his ability to attain high marks with apparently no effort. His curricular success has not hampered his engaging in extra-curricular activities, most recent- ly he has been a member of the Shamrock literary staff. Well suited for it mentally, John is desirous of becoming a doctor of medicine. MCCARTHY, JOSEPH WILSON-St. Gregory4Volts and amps are Mac's specialty, and perhaps are the reason behind his generating such electric magnetism to attract his many friends who share in his fun. His knowledge of canines has enabled him to display prize ribbons won by his wire-haired terriers. Through the courtesy of Mac 8- Co., too, our stage lighting effects have been professionally executed. ln the field of elec- tronics lies his future work. MCDONNELL, THOMAS JOSEPH-St. Matthew- Tom travelled far for his education all the way from St. Matthew's neighbor- hood. His uncle Father Frank Walsh has watched his progress with interest, and now the praductfa quiet, sincere, courteous, friendly and well-informed lad, a credit to his determination, rolls off the assembly line. His future is yet to be planned but it will be done carefully. McKENDRY, WILLIAM JOHN---St. Gregory--An enthusiastic, eager and ardent sport fan, Mac has displayed his best in the field of athletics. His natural inclination toward basketball, combined with a fine scholastic standing have made his years here a success. After completing his higher education at U. of D., Mac hopes to remain in the sports world as a columnist. 1947 NICLELLAN, BERNARD LINDSAY-St. Margaret Mary- A friend in need -Mac is ever willing to lend a hand and do what he can to help others. With an unusual talent in music, he plays a smooth violin in the school orchestra and has been a staunch member of the Glee Club for three years. Mac finds enioyment in all sports, but his special hobby is radio. He hopes one day to become a radio technician. McMAHON, JOHN MARTIN-St, John-Mac is a member of that considerable company which consists of returned war vet- erans, having served twenty-one months in the Navy, sixteen of them overseas. For three years he has been a mainstay of the varsity football team. After finishing High School he will prob- ably earn his living as a chemist. McMAS'l'ER, DARRELL JOHN-Our Lady Queen of Heaven-A clarinetist and pianist of great finesse, Mads interests have always been centered in modern musical circles. After two years' service in the school band, he went on to play in popular small dance bands in the city, Whether or not his musical abilities will continue to be used professionally, his associates will have many hours enioying his humor and musical abilites. MCNAMARA, DANIEL ANTHONY-St. Brigid----Don's a versatile lad whose yen for music has found him faithfully playing the clarinet for the Shamrocks for the past four years. Among his other interests are reading and dancing. Academically, physics with its fascinating phenomena interests him to the point of wanting to delve further into the field of electronics. On his graduation we will see Dan working for the Bell Telephone Co. McNEII., RAMON RUSSEl.I.fSt. Scholasfica-Cheerful yet sin- cere, friendly yet unobtrusive, Mac has always been a faithful supporter of Shamrock doings wherever they occurred. The an- cient art of fishing tops his list of hobbies and fills in the Summer months. An atomic world seems to beckon him, for although at ease with any subiect, Ray takes particular interest in the sciences. His persevering nature along with his other qualities almost as- sures his success as a research chemist. MINER, DONALD GEORGE-St, Brigid-Don is a perennial clown and one of the most tireless iesters of the Senior class. Sports, classroom, and a local fish market all partake of his boundless enthusiasm. He has played intramural football, and holds mem- bership in the Camera and Glee clubs. Genial, iaunty and iocu- lar Don will never lack friends, and his wit will see to it that they do not lack laughter. MINAR, JOHN JEROME-St. Brigid-A steady hand and the ability to remain calm and cool in any situation have gained for Jack the title of Master hunter. His quiet good-natured ways, together with his continual application in studies have brought him considerable recognition. Jack absorbs a great deal of knowl- edge ond enjoyment out of portraying his personal sentiments in writing, His future seems to indicate a course in chemical engineering. MOYNAHAN, JOSEPH TIMOTHY-Epiphany-Joe is a quiet, friendly sort of a person. Although his size has kept him out of the athletic department, he has made up for this by hard work in the band and in the classroom. Joe has shown himself to be a boy of good character, high morals, truly worthy to be called a member of Catholic Central High. eniofzd MUELLER, ROGER PAUL-Christ the King- Rag is a tall, good- looking fellow with a ready smile and a wit to match. His ex- cellence in golf and social demeanor is equalled only by his ease in getting along with people. Under the affectionate guid- ance of Fr. Kelly Rog has been spurred to new heights in Latin, After a temporary stop at West Point he plans to satisfy his lifelong ambition in the field of aviation. MULLALLY, JOHN VINCENT-St. Benedict-Each passing year has only served to impress upon those who knew him that Jack must have been born with that ever ready smile and easy-going manners. These qualities added to twelve years of Catholic education will greatly enhance his chances for success in his future occupation, at present he leans towards medicine, while bowling, basketball and baseball satisfy his sporting interests. MURRAY, JOHN CLIFFORD-Visitation-Jack is the material out of which the very backbone of the school is formed. He has engaged creditably in the athletic and musical activities of Catholic Central, he has been on the honor roll during all of his four years. Although his vocation is undecided, he plans to follow one which will enable him to benefit from his skill in and liking for mathematics. MURRAY, THOMAS PATRICK-St. Luke's- Pat's interests run the gamust from music, mechanics, and motors to just puttering around . But music must be his first love, since he is not only one of the mainstays of the band but also plays in a dance orchestra. Pat intends to make a future of mechanical engi- neering for which purpose he hopes to enter the General Motors Institute at Flint. NAPIERKOWSKI, EDWARD PETER-Blessed Sacrament-Take the words-congenial, smiling, taciturn, neat, conscientious, gifted and sincere, and you have a recipe for Nap. Such ingredients as these have made it possible for Ed to do all things well in and around Shamrock High both scholastically and in lending his presence to things dramatic and scientific. His talents are headed towards the University of Toronto for an engineering course. NELSON, JOHN ALVIN-Blessed Sacrament-Another suburban- ite lfrom Highland Parkl is John Nelson. Anything remotely re- sembling sport arouses Sam's interest, this no doubt account- ing for his love of football, baseball, tennis, hockey and basket- ball. ln tenth grade he was on the hockey team. Automobiles, whether new or old, are another of his hobbies. He was a mem- ber of the Physics Club, and was elected mission representative for his room. NOETZEL, LOUIS SYLVESTERYSL Gregoryf-Reticence towers above all else in Louis, a familiar figure among the test tubes. His popularity among fellow-students is assured and his leader- ship in the realm of science is unquestioned. Although he takes an active interest in music, Architectural Engineering is plainly has a career had a more promising prospect than this ambitious aspirant toward fame. ,. S NYNIBERG, JEROME HENRY-Precious Blood--Vivacious and so- ciable, Jerry is recognized as an impeccable dresser and one of the more active socialites around the campus. Basketball, football and baseball all entered into his life at Central although he did not further them to Varsity positions. President of the Physics Club and member of the Student Council, Jerry plans to enter the engineering field. 1947 OLES, DANIEL THOMAS-Epiphany'-Aggressive yet friendly, Danny's likeable characteristics have given him four pleasant years at Central. As a devoted n1ember of the Physics Club he displayed his scholastic talentp in addition, Danny exercised his athletic abilities in both football and baseball. His attable nature and strong regard for smooth music have gained for him much social prominence. A course in Physical Education attracts him. O'NlALLY, JEROME JOHN-St. Alphonsus, Dearborn-Glib of tongue, there is never a dull moment in any group where Jerry is present. Striving to gain a background for his future, he has been quite busy with his duties in the J. L. Hudson Co. and as a member of the Marine Reserve Corps. Horseback riding and dancing rounds out the rest of the schedule which has kept Jerry busy for four years. ORLEMAN, GEORGE ANTI'IONYAMadonna-Bud has made many friends while he has been at C.C. His presence in the classroom has never for a moment gone unobserved. Because of his work after school, he was never able to ioin any of the varied teams, even though he is an all-around athlete. His choice of a life's work has not as yet been made. OWENS, LEWIS DANIEL-Sf. Brigid-ln Louie we can see a quiet, sober type of fellow, and yet on the other side of his personality we perceive a keen wit and a great imagination. ln the line of extra-curricular activities basketball and a year on Fr. Martin's Reserve Eleven helped fill what little leisure time he had. Tomorrow will find him seeking election in the world of politics. PORETTTA, FRANCIS SAMUEL--St. Luke -When it comes to dra- matics Frank possesses that old masterful know how, and for the past three years the stage has been his second home. His unselfish sincerity and knack for making and keeping friends have made his high school days stand out. His versatility in intramurals and dramatics is matched only by his classroom endeavor. A suc- cessful past will only be overshadowed by a brilliant future in medical surgery. POWEl.l., ROBERT JOHNSTON-St. Matthew-A friendly smile or a hardy laugh typify iovial Bob, a popular figure around Cen- tral's halls. Unless his mechanical genius is devoted to some old car, you will always find him neatly dressed and well-mannered. Bob is an ardent supporter of the Fighting Shamrocks, whether they are playing on the gridiron, the court or the diamond. To keep the medical profession in the family, Bob plans to attend Wayne University next Fall. PUZIO, THADDEUS ALEXANDER--St. Stanislaus-Never out of step and always dependable, Ted has pounded vigorously for four years in the band section of the band. Being one of Arthur Murray's most promising pupils, he naturally enioys dancing, but he is also an admirer of the great outdoors. His high marks in physics and chemistry have proved his skill in those sciences, he plans to pursue them as a career. RANGER, EDWARD MCDONALD-AnnunciationfFar-famed as a cheer-leader and an accomplished actor, Ned is recognized as an eminent member of the student body. His theatrical talents have revealed themselves in five dramatical productions. His prominence on the Spectrum and Shamrock staffs exemplify his extensive and ambitious nature. In society Ned is a noted con- noisseur of smooth and hot dance bands. OWSIANY, THADDEUS STANLEY-Transtiguration-Ted iThe Bodyi has loaned his torso to our Varsity grid squad, and furth- ered that activity with his drive. Study, too, has had its part in Ted's program, placing him on the Honor Roll for several years. His blueprint calls for a Business and Finance course prior to a planned enterprise. PARROTT, CHARlES EDWIN-St. Luke--Atfable, fun -loving Chuck is well known for his attainments in intramural basketball, but his particular interest in science has prompted him to study it more extensively in the Physics Club. He always keeps his fingers busy, either as one of the Spectrum's hard-working typists or as a piano keyboard addict. These factors will be invaluable to him as he faces a future career in medicine. PARUSZKIEWICZ, JOSEPH MARTIN---St. Alberfus-With his vast mental capacity and keen mind, Joe has enlarged his intel- lectual status during four hard working years at Catholic Cen- tral, maintaining the while a high standing in his class. When not mentally pressed, he pursues the out-door pleasures of hunt- ing and fishing, in the classroom he enioys most that period when Pascal's principal and Newton's laws are expounded. PLOE, EDWARD JAMES-St. Matthew-Dynamic in the field of sports and capable in the realm of studies, Ed has proved him- self a true Centralite, For the past two years he has sparked the formidable Central line as guard. With his subtle wit and delightful personality, he has acquired a host of friends. Un- certain, as yet, of his future work, with his personal traits he should feel quite confident. eniow RAWLEY, ROBERT FRANK-St. John Berchman-Bob is the essence of a gentleman, but can be very handy at the art of self-defense. He is perfectly at home in every field of sport, sing- ling out that of horseback riding as a favorite. His contribution to the band was by no means small, in fact, he was one of the few who stuck it out for four years. His college will be the U. of D. REGAN, DONALD JEROME--Our Lady of Sorrows-A firm char- acter and likeable disposition have fashioned Don into a desir- able classmate. A prominent cheer-leader of two years' standing, Don's presence was always felt at any school activity, where his energetic spirit often furnished that necessary drive to point the way to another Shamrock victory. Though at present the field of mechanics has captivated his interests, his ambition points to a career as a draftsmon. REID, DANIEL JOSEPH-St. Matthew-Dan's charming person- ality and winning smile have won him friends in every circle in which he has moved. Even though outside work has somewhat limited his activities, he has been a spark plug of school spirit. Red's future is undecided as yet, but his next four years will be spent at college. REID, JAMES BERNARD-Annunciation-Jim's impassive ways and sensible attitude have guided him through four successful years of high school rigors. When it comes to ian or even two- beat dixie, he knows all the angles and shows his preference far modern trends of music. Jim's four-year membership on the Honor Roll, together with his colorful disposition, indicate strongly that he has an interesting and profitable career in commercial design- ing ahead of him. 194 REVITTE, ROBERT FRANCIS-Precious Blood-Probably the most distinguished linguist in the halls of Catholic Central is Senor Revitte. Tact, courtesy and an aptness for making friends are salient points of his character, God seems to have made him a diplomat. Hockey and the pursuit of rare items for his record collection occupy his leisure hours. A man of high ambitions, he intends to continue the study of languages at Notre Dame. RIENDEAU, EUGENE CHARI.ESAAssumption Grotto-Quiet, but with a ready pleasantness for all, Gene is one of the best of the Class of '47, His interests are confined to his friends to whom he is generous with his time. The Held of television with its un- ending opportunities magnetizes him for the immedate future. The Riendeau willingness indicate that smooth paths lie ahead for Gene. ROBB, JAMES ERNEST4St. Agnes-One of the few possessors of red hair at C. C., Jim is known to all as agreeable and affable. He has shown his loyalty to Central by his enthusiasm for any and all Shamrock activities. His ability to talk smoothly and well should be a decided asset as he follows in the footsteps of his father in the furniture business. ROBERGE, JEROME THOMAS-St. Cecilia--As the best read and most natural conversationalist of the Senior class, Jerry conveys an immediate impression of inherent intelligence. His scholastic awards and Magna Cum Laude average provide evidence of his ability, while prominence in the Physics Club and contribu- tions to the Shamrock characterize his after school achievements. It will be Dr. Roberge to his friends and patients after a few years. ROHLMAN, BERTRAM JAMES-Assumption Grotto- Dual-sided Bert presents an interesting character--he is a walking example of the principal's theme, First things first. Bert's serious side is in full view in the classroom, but the two o'clock dismissal bell is signal for the release of his ready wit that has won him a wel- come place in the hearts of the students at Belmont High. RONAN, ARTHUR PHILIP-St. John the Evangelist-Through his athletic versatility, Art has vaulted to the heights of achievement in football, basketball and baseball, winning Varsity letters in all three. His inspired brand of touchdown passes will be ad- mired in athletic circles for a long time to come. Art is almost equally well-known for his easy-going manner, which, together with his understanding of true sportsmanship, will be an invalu- able asset as he faces a future career in forestry. RUDDON, LAWRENCE JOSEPHASI. Gabriel-Larry established himself as the fun-loving type not long after his arrival. His amusing antics furnished the occasion for many an uproar dur- ing the years he has been with us. No one with whom he comes in contact failed to like him and accept him as a welcome com- panion. His generosity is legendary. RUMPS, PAUL PETER--St. Hyacinth-Paul's natural inquisitive- ness has caused him to continually seek after knowledge and delve into the why and wherefore of science, he has acquired a special liking for chemical research, which he hopes to pursue at the University of Michigan. For relaxation, Paul displays the ability of a craftsman as his keen blade works away at a block of soft wood. eniow RUNCIE, JOHN WILLIAM-St, Benedict-John seems to have made a success of his four years at Central. His winning per- sonality has made him a favorite among his classmates. After graduation from Central John plans to put his intellectual ability to further use in the study of engineering at the University of Detroit. RYAN, DONALD MARTIN-St. Mary Magdalen-A refreshing personality is mirrored in Don's friendly smile. He is a devotee of athletics, and has proved an apt, active factor in reserve foot- ball and intramural basketball. An honor student, he voices a preference for scienceg and with a college education in mind, he will direct his future attention towards engineering. SADOWSKI, VINCENT BONIFACE-Our Lady of Good Counsel -Never perturbed, always chipper, and always quick to defend the past and oresent glories of the Polish people, Vince has been a faithful member of the Spectrum staff, latterly combining the duties of typist and reporter, as a Freshman, he belonged to the Camera Club. One of the few who like Latin, he may have occa- sion to use it as a physician. SADLOWSKI, GERALD VINCENT-Queen of Apostles-Dapper, well-tailored Sad proudly proclaims himself a citizen of Ham- tramck. Besides patriotism to his native city, Gerry's hobbies in- clude swimming, collecting records and photography. This latter activity has led him into an active membership in the Camera Club. Although not fully decided, he will probably utilize his love of physics in the field of Civil Engineering. l l 194 SEITZ, HARRY JEROMEHVisitation-Popular and always willing to make friends, Jerry has the rare ability of spinning an enter- taining yarn. His make-up is marked with congeniality and robust personality. He is athletic in so far as hunting, swimming and hockey are concerned and is tempted by a future business of his own. SENSOTERRA, JOHN DAVID-Assumption Grotto-Friendly yet earnest, cheerful yet reticent, John has managed to produce a four-year unblemished record at C.C. Always ready to lend a hand to aid in all proiects has made him one to be counted on. His sport trend leans toward bowling. He plans a good try at telephonics in the near future. SHEA, WILLIAM ALBERT-Blessed Sacrament-Football, basket- ball and baseball, all occupy a prominent place in the interests of Bill, one of the school's best known personalities. But sand- wiched between these interests, Bill has acquired an enviable scholastic record. Perhaps his love of physics explains his desire to spend the rest of his life as a Civil Engineer. SHEFFERLY, DONALD CHARLES-St. Matthew-Sheff and his smile are an inseparable pair of familiar sights in and out of class. Baseball was his pastime here at Central, but he other- wise aided every other endeavor. His book learning will direct him toward the field of government custom work this side of the border. SCHEID, RICHARD JOHN-St. Mary's, Royal Oak-The most amazing thing about Dick is the extent of his interests, he en- gages in several hobbies, plays almost every sport under the sun, and manages to succeed scholastically besides. His talent for telling fish stories has gained him considerable note, in fact, it almost matches his ability for catching fish. Of his many pur- suits, photography is his vocational choice. SCHUMACHER, CLIFFORD RODNEY-St. Theresa-During the time we have known him, Rod has proved himself an individu- alist, but not to such an extent as to exclude activity in the gre- gariaus pastimes of intramural football and basketball, or being an active member of the Physics Club and a contributor to the Spectrum. He possesses one of the highest averages in the gradu- ating class. He is enrolled at Wayne University for pre-Med. SCHUSTER, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Assumption of B.V.M.-A suc- cessful student, an ambitious athlete, no field of school activity has escaped BilI's glowing personality. His cheerful smile reflects the spirit which has won for him innumerable friends, who, in turn, have gained a loyal and understanding companion. Bill is, as yet, undecided about his future. SEASER, GERALD JOSEPH-St. Margaret Mary- A self-confid- dent lad with a flair for social activities pretty well describes Salty, As his nickname would indicate, he is an enthusiastic outdoor man, indulging in hunting, fishing and the remunerative sport of repairing cars. Although he is undecided about future employment, his faculty for Algebra will no doubt be of aid. STANCZAK, RONALD STANLEY-St. Hyacinth-Sincerity, friend- liness, iaviality, activeness, are the wards out of which a word- picture could be written about Ran. His liking for riding classi- fies him as an outdoors man. Also musically inclined, Stan plays both the accordian and piano. ln the studious vein, Math is his strong point and the Physics Club numbered him among its honor students. The business world will be bettered when Ron enters it. STARLING, ROBERT ROGERS-St. James, Ferndale- Anything that's fun is the formula by which Bob selects leisure time cctiv- ities, however, this pursuit of happiness has not hampered his scholastic efforts, and his desire to become an engineer has led him to ioin the Physics Club. An amiable personality, an adept- ness in trig., and ci signal ability to enioy a ioke, are assets which everyone envies, but which Bob actually possesses. STEIGER, ROBERT SI. Martin-Tall and well-knit, obliging and companionable, Bob has made himself well known during his stay with us ln school he has played intramural basketball, and outside school he swims, dances and plays football. Spanish is his favorite curricular activity. Being molar-conscious, he intends to devote his life to them as a dentist. STRUTINSKI, LEONARD CHARLES-Sf. Juliana-Tall, blond Strut has been a member of the Honor Roll for four years and boasts of his fondness for Math and the sciences. In after- school hours he could be found in the solitude of the Library, typing for Fr. Sheehy and Company. For relaxation strut likes dancing and swimming. All these abilities should help him en- rich the field of Chemical Engineering. SHOPSHEAR, RICHARD ELLIS-St. Patrick-Not sluggish, but not frantic either, Dick keeps the even tenor of his ways with a mini- mum of fuss and agitation. One of his interests is collecting pic- tures of different places, another is dancing, yet another, attend- ance at football and basketball games. His vocational ambition is slightly unusual-he wants to own his own chain of grocery stores. SIENKIEWICZ, REGINALD PAUL-Holy Name-A hard worker at the books and a steady infielder on the ball diamond, Reg has contributed to all events at Central. Then, too, his fun-loving and pleasant personality occasioned equally favorable results in numerous social events. His out-of-school activities include intra- mural basketball, four years in the band, and a study of the latest in clothes and popular music. He will continue his educa- tion at U. of D. SIMLER, PETER EDWARD-St. James, Ferndale-After sixteen months in the Navy, Pete came back to Central for his diploma. He welcomes the coming of Winter because of the sport it ogers. The indoor sport of repartee also appeals to his competitive spirit. After graduation his further education will be along engineering lines. SINKUS, BRUNO JOSEPH-St. George-Gifted with an awe- inspiring physique and athletic aptitude to go along with it, Bruno was the key man on the Catholic Central line in l945, as well as a star on the intramural basketball court, he success- fully wrung blood from tight-fisted turnips as a mission repre- sentative. His highest achievement, a testimony of his classmates' regard, was his election as Secretary of the Senior Class. eniow SZURA, DANIEL THOMAS-Assumption B,V.M.-Danny's versa- tility has extended to everything from high scholastic achievement to a diligence in athletics. He has proved conclusively that a yen for learning is not incompatible with a penchant and a degree of finesse on the ball diamond, where he has zealously played for the past three years. Danny possesses an ingenious wit and the polish of a gentleman-none of his chums will deny this. As a familiar figure in the Physics and Gabriel Richard Clubs, he has evidenced the fruits of his keen intellect. IERRIEN, JAMES MILTON-Blessed Sacrament-Milt's great in- terests in life are his camera, his boat and its outboard motor. He is never happier, outside the classroom, than when he is busy caulking his craft or removing a piston rod from the crank-case of the motor. Always a patient and careful worker, Milt has turned out an enviable scholastic record despite many illnesses and distractions. THOMPSON, THOMAS GORDON-Epiphany+Gordon's appre- ciation of the fine arts and study of the ancients has made him quite prominent in cultural circles. By no means have these extra activities diverted G's eltorts from school work. The Camera Club, the Don Bosco Club and the stage crew all recognize his familiar face. Here's hoping the future brings him success in the arche- ological past. THORESEN, JOHN PAUI.fPrecious Blood-During the past lew years tall, dapper and agreeable John has become one of De+ troit's brighter social lights. ln the arena of sports, he has played reserve football for two years, and, outside of school, he enioys golf and bowling, but takes his greatest pleasure from a skillful lingering of the piano keyboard. However, he is as much at home with the nominative case as with the walking bass, and he hopes to pursue the study of Spanish into higher education. all 1947 YIGHE, DONALD CHARLES-Assumption Grotto Another of Central's gridiron notables is Don Tighe. He played varsity foot ball in '44 and '46, with an interval between spent in Uncle Sam's Navy, beginning during the latter part of his iunior year. He returned iust in time to bolster the 1946 team. His sporting interests also extend to the bowling alley, where he rolls a con- sistently high game. TIMLIN, GREGORY THOMAS-St. Brigid- Greg has been blessed with the most rare of gifts, that of being a tremendous wag and ioker without ever having hurt anyone or made an enemy. The more serious side of his nature shows him to be a sincere musician and, because of his arduous labors, a student of better than average calibre. TYLL, RAYMOND BERNARDfHoly NamefA quiet person is Ray, but beneath this silence there is much to be listed about him. He busies himself about many individual interesting hob- bies-an oil painting collection and rare stamp publications being two of his boasts. His omiability and his freedom from fear of work should advance him along the lines of construction engi- neering, his chosen future field. UREEL, FRANK MICHAEL-Holy Name, Birmingham--Earnest and serious minded, Mike devotes much study and exertion to scien- tiflc pursuits, notably Chemistry and Radio. Being also a lover of music, he lent his vocal chords to the Glee Club for a consid- erable time, His interest in science precluded any other career but that of an engineer, and research has led him to single out its electronic phase. VANDERMARIJERE, RICHARD EMILE-St. Margaret Mary-Van's ambition to become a chemical engineer is ever present in his mind, his past years of education and natural attraction to the functions of chemistry places him well on the way to success in this scientific field. As for hobbies, Van is a faithful member of the Camera Club. His quiet and congenial attitude will be of great value in future years. WAELCHLI, JOHN RICHARD-St. Thomas, Apostle-Care-free and happy-go-lucky, John has one of the outstanding personal- ities at Central. His sparkling wit and good nature has obtained him a host of admirers. His interest in diamond activities has led him into sandlot circles. John is a class moraleebuilder and is a welcome refresher between periods. His work in the field of optometry promises to be an interesting one. WALSH, JAMES ANTHONY-Blessed Sacrament-No mean hand at the books, he has also excelled in athletics, as is evidenced by his play in Varsity football and basketball. Jim seems to have that extra something that has helped to make Central's sports machine move in a manner unsurpassed by other prep high schools. Stamped by success in school, he is a fellow to watch in the future. WALSH, PATRICK JOSEPH-Blessed Sacrament-Having served in the U. S. Marine Corps, Pat returned to C.C. to complete his education. A proud possessor of three letters gained on the hard- wood court and two years spent on the Boxing Team, he certainly reveals all the qualities of a natural athlete. After graduation Pat plans to enter a business man's world through a course in Business Administration at U. of D. eniou WEBER, GEORGE WILLIAM-St. Agnes' a mellow trombone. During his Senior make the Physics Club a success. George plete study of matters financial at college his own in the retail furniture business. --A talented bandsman with four years of experience to his credit, George has developed year he did his bit to plans to make a com- before starting out on WEBSTER, WILIJAM PATRICK--Precious BloodkBill, with his friendly disposition, was immediately welcomed by his classmates when he entered here as a Freshman: that popularity has con- tinued through the remainder of his stay at C.C. He is an eager participant both from the grandstand and in person, in practic- ally all athletic activities. His preference for chemistry inclines him towards a career in pharmacy. WENSON, FREDERICK JOHN-Blessed Sacrament-Studies, so- cial and physical activities have combined to take up Fritz's time. His fiery trumpet is the center of popularity at parties and dances: his boxing acumen a source of worry and respect to his rivals in the ring. With musical and fistic abilities to choose from, Fritz seems to favor the trumpet for the future. WESLEY, THOMAS FRANCIS-Our Lady, Queen of HeavenA Although he likes all sports and engages in them zealously, Tom never quite made the Varsity, though he has been a member of the football reserves for two years. Endowed with many of the social graces, he has made himself well-known in local circles. His aptitude for Chemistry eminently fits him for a vocation in that field. WOODLEY, BERNARD .loSEPHAChrist the Kingslirom the ex- otic land of Farmington comes Bernie, the man with the wooly hair and intense love of argument. His first love is science, his second, roller skating. ln keeping with his rural background, he also enioys square dancing. An assiduous student and member of the St. Basil's Club, he will labor in the recondite realm of elec- tronics research after leaving us. WROBLEWSKI, CHARLES ANTHONY-St. Hyacinthe Chops, perhaps the school's most versatile athlete, was captain and spark plug of the Shamrock football eleven. Shifty, and noted for con- sistent yardage gained in long runs, he was mentioned for the Hearst All-American High School Team. Excelling in baseball as well, he was picked for the American l.egion's All-Star team last year. His spirit of sportsmanship will help him in his chosen career as a football coach. YEAGER, RICHARD EDWARD-Epiphany-Tall and well-built, and of considerable athletic prowess, Dick's ambitions point to a career as an instructor in Physical Education. He came up to the Varsity football squad in '46, by way of the Reserves, during the Winter months Dick delighted in stick-handling through the defenseman of an opposing hockey team. ZETTEL, ROBERT BERNARD-St. Gregory-Bob's winsome smile, casual wit, and keen intellectual ability have assured his popu- larity both in and out of the classroom. A member of the Gabriel Richard Club, he has proved himself adept in all subjects on the curriculump his mathematical talent will probably figure promi- nently in his future. Bob spends his leisure hours participating in some sporting event, preferably either golf or hockey. WIESEN, JOSEPH ALLAN-St. Luke'Joe is a lively, vivacious lad with a great love of social activities. His sartorial splendor is famousg his zoot-suits are the ultimate in sharpnessg his unfail- ing sense of humor has pepped up many a lagging class. There are few in the school whom he can't count among his friends. Long after other classmates have been forgotten, Joe will be remembered. WOLBER, JAMES EDWARD-Gesu-ln the past four years Jim's interests have leaned most towards the realm of science. He is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Camera Club, and has also been prominent in the Physics Club. Hobbies of model building, electricity, and chemistry show Jim's aptitude for engi- neering which is coupled with a warm sense of humor that will come in handy at the University of Detroit. WOLF, PAUL JOSEPH-Visitation-Paul received a discharge from the band in his Junior yea: to play hockey, making the band's loss the hockey team's gain. Showing his usual good iuclg- ment, he enjoys and is a connoisseur of good jazz. His social activity is most wide. Interest in mathematics will probably lead him into accounting, WOLFF, JOSEPH MICHAEL-St. Mary---A newcomer to C.C.H. this year, Joe has already become a popular figure among his fellow students. Perhaps Joe's biggest iob and one which he has performed faithfully is that of lay-out editor of the Spectrum. In addition to this he has fitted into one of Fr. Clemens' stage productions, and tried his hand in basketball. ln short, Joe is the kind of fellow who is active-active in social life, active schol- astically, and active in every field of extra-curricular activity. eniow I l i l MOST REVEREND ALLEN J. BABCOCK Thomas Brennan. Chosen by popular vote from among those whose scholastic averages qualified them, they both expressed, in their brief words, the sentiments felt less articulately by the rest of the graduating class. The morning exercises were graced by the presence of The Very Reverend E. J. McCorkle, C.S.B., Superior General of the Basilian Order. The graduates were honored to have as guest speaker of the evening the Most Reverend Allen J. Babcock, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, a benefactor of Catholic Central since he became pastor of Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in l942. ommencement peakew Speech, finely framed, delights the ears. Traditionally a part of the graduation exercises have been the Valedictory, Salutatory, and Bacca- laureate addresses, they are, after all, the final dis- courses of an academic career. This year's Saluta- torian was Lawrence Elmer, the Valedictorian 1 L. ELMER, T. BRENNAN FR. G. FRENCH, C.S.B. FR. W. MCGEE, C.S.B. FR. N. ROY, C.S.B. Homeroom, T2-T Homeroom, T2-4 Treasurer Mathematics Direcfor of Sfudies Bookkeeping en ior .Home Enom .la 6A em 8 mm gem .f51.ff..,f CliJl90Cll lH9 IUIIA FR. E. MCMAHON, c.s.B. Homeroom, 12-2 K FR. R. CULLEN, C.S.B PhYSiCS fAc' C added. H0me'?0 '23 Sociology MR. W. STOBA, C.S.B. MR. T. MAILLOUX, C.S.B. English Secretary Typing FR. R. KOEHLER, C.S.B. MR. E. DUROCHER Librarian LUNH ing-- FR. B. REGAN, C.S.B. Mafhemafics Back Row: R. Spanke, J. Lark, R Romps, L. Broderick, G. Mitchell, G Demres, J. Owens, J. Rosso, J. Stin- son, R. Friese. Middle Row: G. Morrison, T. Mac- Neil, R. Heckert, E. Demaree, G Pickard, T. Wing, E. Winterhalter E. Rogers, J. Spring. Front Row: J. Caraher, R. Stuli- gross, D. Wanket, H. O'Haver, J Daley, W. Mixer, G. McAtamney R. Kopas, G. Forrest, M. Harper, R Ball. Back Row: S. Szaina, A. Wilds, J Fetferman, W. Rogell, N. Glogoss G. McNamee, R. Ryan, E. Choryan R. Lamparski, J. Rankin. Middle Row: J. Tefreault, P. Cu- sick, T. Davey, L. Denning, J. Egan J. Babcock, K. Popis, J. Shea. Froni Row: E. McLaughlin, J Bletch, D. Szambelan, D. Phillips R. Bonkowski, E. LaTour, F. Lacey J. Coyle. Absenf: R. Horvalh. V unmw I r E Kiwi' Q H271 3 f 5 A ,ul S 3 - x A 5 -ie ig . . W, A iv gf gp xl X kart Xi? X I K 1 Q? .5951 W , , xxx k 9 xg' we 'V r : i K! J X. Q., : 'S E1. . 3 E.1 if . M fl f R 'fi X ' xi. - . - ' , w Q: fs 1 5. , . L 1 .:4- Yi X Q1 Y 5 2,.,.., Q fm' A - 4 --Ix 5. Qt, X ,' -. MN , 1 A 4' f- ' a X I . , ' A , Q 'S xl' iw ' x ff' Q'-Q. , , lwx K, v, x ? ,9. K ' . VI , f : X. ,Q + 0 www' f 5 9 1 u Q 5 Q.. QV X X ,vw f G S N Back Row: F. Jacobites, R. Nemec- kay, V. Winter, T. O'Connor, J. Jor- dan, J. Michalak, J. Kraiewski, T. Ronayne, L. Stevens, G. Topolinski, G. Staub. Middle Row: D. Heath, J. Herrick L. Miller, D. Patrick, R. ShelTerly, G Kowalski, J. Hissong, J. McCann, G Kenyon, P. Brady. Front Row: J. Duggan, R. Wil- liams, R. Montfils, T. Casey, J. Jean R. Sliney, L. DeChamplain, J. Can- nizzaro. Back Row: W. Ruhl, L. Maas, R. McEIhose, R. Jazowski, T. Dresback, J. Brazzil, D. McNeFl, J. Murphy, G. Cole, A. Gonter. Middle Row: N. Grenkowski, R. Ciesielski, F. Fredrigo, F. O'Connor, J. McDonnell, J. Casey, L. Barney. Front Row: J. Jeffrey, N. Vonder- worth, L. Davis, L. Denomme, E. Nemerski, R. Elliott, J. O'Connor. Absent: J. St. John. FR. N. CLEMENS, C.S.B. English I 1 union Q lnee l i uniow G our Back Row: D. Langlois, M. Cahill, P. Ross, W. Kittle, T. Desser, C. Van- Herrieweghe, R. Girardot, R. Fitz- gerald. Middle Row: R. Funke, G. Terre- cult, M. Walsh, N. Suckowski, J. Laverty, R. Dwyer, J. Chermside, J. Goble. Fronf Row: E. Ludwig, J. Cronin, M. Burcz, F. Schick, J. Hilber, G. Cowan, T. Valentin. Back Row: J. Smigel, L. Mlynarek R. Plecas, G. McGuire, E. Foley, T Murray, N. Singer, G. Meialy. Middle Row: C. Geiger, A. Naw- roski, T. Lerchin, R. Ryan, E. Lone R. Jolici, R. Dillus, J. Asimalcis. Front Row: W. Joyce, R. Mancigo R. McCarlhy, J. Wavrick, A. Star ling, J. McCarthy, G. Szczepanialx W. Canfield. Absenl: G. Cole. .Aff V i.a1.wf .Q ii .tux FR. l.. PURCELL, C.S.B. English 1 4 ' -55? Q wr ,S ' J 3 Q egg' 5 ,- ' ' 2, V 1 gm 3 E Em? eg fx 'Q A -.1,.: 2, 2 Q ,A ?'3g ga s' img Wi- wr F A Q 'ritz' ,EY Ui , V 5 Q2 is an fl f 'WV if f g i A- if 'S fy 3 Q l 45 5 X Q vw . ' 4 N as . . Y s 'CY , 2 B SSW Q -as N4 J! 3 sf f ,, , , 3 R 5 A 2 XV' wt HX as , 'O' s 2X9 iff -J W f 'lr Q gs J aw 5 A H55 xg J Yi? 5 2 t Ek Sk w wi? PW . WE' A fe if iN af l mv W r af NJ if s if 1 W A 1-I . X fffrffi Zi if ,,A' . zi' f . Q? ' S V ' V'A I T' l v 5 .52-Q Q 1 ff ,gy 4-R 'gf ,E ..,1. x i op omot eff Q Oul' Bock Row: E. Method, A. Ken- nedy, E. Mullin, R, Kosinski, H. John- son, J. Koss, S. Lopshon, J. McGilli- vary, Middle Row: B. Jackson, J. Nowl- on, J. Kozmo, D, Lc1Pointe, W. Mil ler, J. Keyes, R. MocGillivroy, C Kennedy, J. O'Connor. Fronf Row: J. McCor1hy, K. Mc Guflin, D. Kczmierczok, L. Morso lino, P Heoly, J. Hofstetter, L Mcxrslnke, D. Krenciclci. Back Row: T. Lawler, D. Medinis V. Henehon, P. Huellmontel, R. Lo bodie, W. Lee, J. Mosserong, K. Os wcld, J. Menosky. Middle Row: R. H ol Io n d, D O'Donohue, Jos. Moloney, B, Len non, E. McNulty, Jos. Moloney, E Olszewski, R. Mclyszek. Front Row: L. Housner, T. Kim mick, E. Lickner, J. Krous, T. Port low, T. Jciroczewslci, R. Kurzowo, S Krzeminski. MR. L. MCGRADY, C.S.B. English ,NR A 'yu lag iff' m 6, ' bk Wd wi . M , .V 7 5 W - fl K 1 F' M , 1 ' f --.v J A A, - . , ,Q 'nge' 7 M up ' Ly Q ' 14 Q W vi N rw f we: bf MS m Wx V W ,Z Q N Q . wif , Q9 My . -' -, H .24 '-ixiflw 'X'h i W f ,ram J ATV :l iz M A M 'E if , 'iv 31 Q as if A .. gf' 45 rg 5 l X, .Q W x , rigw L J 1 inn L an. .,, .2 G 4 4 1 x . f .,v - ZZ .-.1' 1, Sz' jf fa W , .,. , .vV.--. .. K 22' fi W ' 'V ? 53 M 4 Yi lim i '35, 4 ' , ' ii . -l:, V ., N E. A. Q i Q Q B V. , Y if N ' WJ X ' V4 ' .Q X -, 5 .I W -' iw fi? 2 ,ay gf Q29 - Q' L, 4 1 x fi: 12. at-,mv -V V IVL, N -1 F, My Q - Y C v if Q X, Wk ,,, ,f f G NMR X t ,P , l, 41 is wg 1' 54 Q S K 1 4 qw V - li kyfk Kg' .gig W Vx, xi . My A Q, A 'gg 4 ,' ' fi 2 QM . 'Q 1 Q X -+5 'Q Ks 4 xl 4 MX S' Blk.. x M 'S S .Q 7 K K I . 4 .Q .XM B QQ Ag v .N ' X V 6 N gg. , ,. , 4 , 1 R 172: . 6 . 2 i x f i Q YJ fig' 5 1 f 'if ..:,.: , Si . :1 -W 5. ' .A.',-- N War 5 Q f 4 ,,V, my 2 Q ' ws ,A-. f Q 5 11 X .N ., 'Q Q . ' i . . , . . ,. .J r .2 A . A K . I K.. ,f i'f? .fs . if sr ' Q ' ' x -k ' xv' V, 3 ' xl. NK ...Q 'X' gif? Q ' X f V mx. ,xi .Y iiv 1 ..., ., gf.. gggqgy iiz '- ww , . ,Xa S .12 W 14 'N f ,E N . in ,gi Pi Yu., .. . W ' x .9 , 4' ,ig A , -as . xi! Q lst- .1 J s . .Jw LY 2 Q .-.. livff- - 'l+- 7 W5 ' , . X W . s 4. 1 .Xk, :St X . sg -V as u A 'E ' F ' . 'H -fqf3e2 ,. s M 45 xq . ' A if 5 PQ as X L xt . .. . , , . . 5 if . 4 P' 5 jk 4 'Tn , 4 + 'YK-we l M 'W W r 4 K gms . . N., W . I y Mr. iv . Y N2 kk E' Q X - . Q W , 'lwyn '.,. X. 1. ,QWIAAKSLZ5 X 'N W f N X. - . 'N x . .1 My . 1 . W N Q Q gk .f vw If 1 . L X X -- x x Ne. -f X .40 'Q M. Ng iff Q 4.1, .Y F R M' Xlyr, G N. .fs ' M-K ,5 , . Ns! -,K C., A .. 1 . I ix . Q- 4, .ii -' W .f , J, I.-1' K, ,L .Q , -,. -' 'X-X ' 4. -' 5 mm -'sv , if -'W . .H 03. ',f, wA4s5, .5-, , ,., - e . t X X.. A. -,K A ,, gy. -1 A - ,4-. - .1 ,A ' . . Kwik. -x M .. 1 'L P K . K !g,fN.,,xff IA kg., 'Tk iw ,A f 1' W-'ff f -4 nv' .J-fi, 'Af-1 'Na+ ' A x rv -- 6. ' V ,4- .., k,t,.Ki Q 5M VK Q ti .J api' .aa ,IL K ,A i it ,E 4, , , W .QA Qx- M A h x wi M . W M Ik A 't K N 5 X ,wp Kg, . 4' , fag 'QA H P? i VW? A A K .V if wg H FQ ' ' pi W Wg arf - .. . A x A ' , . , k gyf 4 -. , ,. Xl -, ,F .gil ,:.. 4 R Q M... 2 Q rl L V W Q A v 2 -J X ,F 1 'T'-D ' Ag 14. 3, 2 'fi 'R Q A: . .vw V U 1 Ur 4, ,3731's,.:- 5 ' 4 ' fAv,,,: 5 2 1 if xii- 1,A 5-?3f ' 5Q Z., 2. ,xiii Y V ,V tlv- 2 is H . if 'Ex :iii 1 5 t' xx- VY A wi '- , if Q -:f.4. ,, ,..,., x I K A ' A M 23 .-,-, y K rf 5 ' fix ,.... -V .mix M 'R ' ' ,.: 'fi i fl gas W gg., Y 71235, Q5 -V, , ff K 7 'KK Q1 gk Q Mk X N ' 'LY M '-+- MX MQ A K K 3 V ,Y :K . 5 fa- 3 , M QQ ' in a S,,1' x n 1: 'fxkyi' 353 It 5. J '55 .' Q ' 5 A.A- i r' Q ,QT ' 1 -vu. .,., , Ax-1 - - M . 1 4 I 3 Q -, 4 ,. , , I xv! qi Ai 'kb v' ', , f 5 1 l l ' , -'Q , , N' A Y .4 XG My 11 . A ,md SQ kin E A lu as v gy' ,, W ' ' 4' P 5 . ' 3 . 5 A, fix 'A 1 -A,A , Q 5 uv fi ..,.,. L5 1 ' : -1-, wk ' 2 - ,.,. ,TP .yr I Q TQ XAV A 1 f 5 QM 3? W Sf F ' I I' Q x . N . I i. F, f K J rf' ' 5 . Qi X M Q M' YQ! X ' Q if Q F Q lk -. Back Row: J. Peters, J. Plecas, J Mears, D. Nadeau, M. Petrilli, J Schmidt, J. Mason, R. McLaughlin A. Margiotta. Middle Row: E. Osiecki, J. Nowl- an, T. Pickard, G. Opaleski, R. Mont- gomery, G. Missel, L. Smith, R. Mar- tel. Front Row: E. Nightingale, G Moore, R. Morgan, J. Miller, J. Mc Arthey, C. O'Connell, A. Peruske, L Nowak. Back Row: F. Parker, J. Loftus J. Jarvis, W. Mayvill, M. Nichol R. MacDonald, A. McMenemy, J Northrop, J. Mithen. Middle Row: R. McLellan, R. Nie dieck, G. Murray, G. O'Brien, R Ploe, T. Nolan, E. Shea, S. Noetzel Front Row: B. Nadon, J. Mc Carthy, G. Mackey, T. Moore, F McGillivary, C. Samberg, l. Mac Donald. I V 'xx W. x 1. X gf ri wiqpri FR. M. SHEEDY, C.S.B. English a MR. G. GREGOIRE, C.S.B. Latin Back Row: F. Zwers, R. Ryal, K. Wicka, P. Reilly, G. Ryan, T. Reid J. Boddy. Middle Row: E. Decker, J. Schenk C. McEvoy, D. Bassett, D. Gogola J. Renaud, W. Clark. Front Row: R. Armitage, J. Doyle, E Birch, R. DiCesare, G. Renkowski, J. Reilly, R. Perreault. Back Row: J. Doto, J. Ryan, R Angel, W. Engelman, R. Ruland, T. Regan, W. Conley. Middle Row: R. Radomski, J. Flan agan, J. Dubes, J. Harmon, W. Rea son, F. Fazekas, J. Mazur, R. Gaff ney. Front Row: R. Kowalski, F. Star rett, L. Krause, W. Adams, J. Pfister, T. Golembiewski. 1 1 1 gzeahmen Q our gfrealzmen Q ive MR. L. HAYNER, C.S.B. History Back Row: J. Walker, W. Stelmos zek, B. Wenson, C. Walsh, H. Woin wright, J. Sonnenburg, H. Steintro ger, R. Volin- Midclle Row: R. Schy, E. Trojnock R. Smith, R. Zotnowski, J. Ruftery, P Finn, D. Theisen, A. Slivinslci. Fronf Row: E. Wclrcl, G. Cuicher C. Smith, D. Szczesnicxlc, R. Tar broke. Boclc Row: J. Taylor, B. Schweilc ort, B. Willis, W. Simpson, R. Szwo bowski, A. Solnikowski, P. Kelley, J Wilds, C. Vclchon. Middle Row: R. VcmdenBossche R. Becker, B. Shorkey, F. Troyling J. Wood, G. Bergin, R. Schick, E Szczechowicz. Fronl Row: R. Whalen, P. Terre oulf, J. Colbert, R. Williams, L Yeager, J. Timlin. Absenf: R. Sielofl. SOPHOMORES Back Row: S. Krzeminski R. Malyszek, L. Hausner, R O'ConneIl, V. Henehan, D. Zynda, S. Zappia, R. Toal E. Lakin, R. Malyszek, D Wysoclci. Front Row: M. Tiza, J. Wag ner, R. Gilmore, R. Galvin, T. Diaz, G. Dieiz, E. Babcock, J Barnes, N. Scarleti, G. Gan non. Absenf: R. Doucef, D. Minor, A. Siegman. SENIORS Back Row: L. Strufinski, R. Schumacher, J. Roberge, L. Elmer. Fronf Row: R. McNeil, D. Szura. Absenf: M. C li 0 p p e r, R. Goodwillie, O. Lee. f 94 Q bziel JUNIORS Back Row: A. Wilds, J. Smi gel, L. Broderick, S. Enders, T. MacNeil, Fronf Row: J. Cutcher, F Lacey, R. Stuligross, R. Joliat. iclzafnl 6 FRESHMEN Back Row: C. Benavides, D Barton, J. Mason, T. Berling er, J. Deredzinski, J. Plecas, J Dietz, W. Harrity, J. Jarvis, E Shea, A. Genca. Middle Row: R. Ruland, R Zotnowslci, K. Wiclca, G. Ren kowski, P. Reilly, D. Theisen D. Szczesniak, P. Kelly, R. Di Cesare, E. Emkier. Front Row: C. S m i1l1, G Cufcher, E. Aliermatt, C. Bou mann, R. Kurzawa, E. Osiecki Abseni: D. Callahan, A Cylwicki, T. De Cla ire, J Gumblefon, J. Peters. gcfilouiaf Staff L. Elmer, Co-Editor: Fr. R. Koehler, Faculty Moderator, J. Roberge, Co-Editor. Ile ll6ll1'l'IOCk One of the most significant times ot any- one's life is that of transition from child- hood to maturity-the years of high school. For those who spent these years at Cath- olic Central, we have tried to make the Shamrock a clear portrayal of their work, fun, loyalties, and experiences. Our suc- cess can only be measured in how well we have preserved the memories of these last ten months. This year, we have attempted a slightly new format, and in various ways have tried to improve and expand your Annual. The guidance of Fr. Koehler and the labors of the entire staff have made possible what- ever triumphs we have gained, and a great deal of praise must certainly go to those throughout the school who co-operated in obtaining advertising. We sincerely hope that these happy months may be kept un- taded by our efforts. dS'u4ine.44 Staff E. Ranger, J. Leavy, W. McAuliffe, R. Babington, W. Shea. Absent: B. Sinkus, J. Walsh- iteuny Staff L. Elmer, R. Schumacher, L. Brod erick, J. Roberge, O.Lee, J. McCann Absent: J. Madigan, W. Schuster, J Asher. pecfflum J. Geralc, Sports Editor, J. Wolff, Layout Editor, Fr. L. Purcell, C.S.B., W. Dresden The spectrum of science is a multicolored pattern that reflects the composition of the entire universe, our Spectrum is similar, ex- cept that the colors are the varied aspects of school life. Few events are more eagerly awaited than the Spectrum's bi-monthly ar- rival, few periodicals surpass the Spectrum's popularity, at least among Catholic Central's over eight hundred students. A Spectrum more vigorous and interesting than any seen before was achieved this year, in large part due to the efforts of Editor Tom Brennan, his assistants Joe Gerak and Joe Wolf, and faculty adviser Fr. Purcell. Several new columns blossomed forth, and wider cov- erage was accorded to every phase of school activity. Aspiring iournalists had an opportu- nity to see their names and works in print, in- valuable experience was gained by all those associated with the paper. Although this year's attainments were signal and laudable, next year's will inevitably be greater, the image must grow as the object itself expands. I i a',.f ? .,WM.XMof- WW' .W - 6 A 2' as x gf' R in N bb :gin Q .is 1 'lei N l m, M, gg 1 'X Q. f -Q , i s-1. 1' n 4. JMMMMWW L.,-l t,,l Back Row W : . Shea, W. Draper, R. Schumacher, M. Chapper, Fr. E. McMahon, Faculty Moderator J J. Murray, C. Parrott, R. Rohlman. Front Row: L. Elmer, Vice-President, J. R b Absent: J , Delaney o erge, Secretary, O. Lee, J. Gerak, l.. Noetzel. . Nymberg, President, T. Wesley, G. Webe J In our modern gadgetonic world of atom bombs, television, radar, and rocket power, the creative minds of the scientific are surg- ing to new discoveries, stretching to new hori- zons. The infinite capacity for development in this scientific era has made the need for a more extensive education so essential that without it the mind of the average man is considerably handicapped by the intricacies of our ultra-modern inventions. r, . Wolber, W. Dresden. flzyawa Club The purpose of the , nce its inception several years ago, has been to furnish a portion of this necessary knowledge and to keep its members abreast with our ever progressing age. Under the ingenious hand of Fr. McMahon and president Jerry Nymberg, experiments were performed, lec- tures were qiven and th 5 , e Club met with the fullest measure of success. Physics Club si Tm 44r1,,,w S' 'N-uf iff?-,5 F Lacey derick, E. McLaug J Cutcher, . 1. S i el, L. Bro Front: . 'l J. Wavriclc, J. m g B ack: T. MacNei, YN-Pstffffalfft N. ' 'L -Wir.-Y ,F-5 hlin, R. Stuligros s, C. Trybus, W. Rogell, S. Enders. Ch 'A 1 em: t y u The latest Club to be added to the ever- to glean from their hours whiled away in increasing list of extra-curricular activities the lab-room after-hours. For the most part, here at Catholic Central is the Chem Club. those who participate actively and continu- The over-crowded conditions in the junior ally are candidates for the same type of classrooms was one big factor in bringing work in college or university, and their ef- about this organization. Because of the size forts in the experimental field is proving to of the laboratory and the number ot inter- be an invaluable aid to their work, both ested prospects for the Club, Father Nolan present and prospective. Whether the tu- tound it necessary to invite representatives ture will see other Mendeliefts or Avogadros from each room to form the bulk of the or not, the Club is achieving its end in help- group. These 'savants' pass on in informal ing to dispel the strangeness which labora- talks to their classmates the scientific and tory implies, and to dissipate the aura of ' l knowledge which they are able mystery which ever lurks in the test tube. experrmenta wan! lufinnew R. Schumacher, .l. Madigan, J. Roberge Absent--R. Goodwillie The annual Pepsi Cola Scholarship Contest found three berths occupied by Central's par- ticipants: James Madigan, Jerome Roberge, and Rodney Schumacher, each receiving the honor as runners up in this nation-wide contest. As the re- sult of a State examination, the University of Mich- igan presented Richard Goodwillie with a four- year scholarship in the school of engineering. Along literary lines, Paul Kelley and Edward Shea obtained the distinction of winning the Re- gional Scholastic Contest, Edward Emkier received honorable mention in the National Scholastic Con- test, while Robert Lee walked ott with high laurels in the Adcraft Essay Contest. These are but a few of the products of a truly profitable year. Teach me goodness, discipline, and knowledge. Realizing the paramount importance of things spiritual, the students have placed academic en- deavors second only to their religious obligations. In the pursuit of knowledge, Catholic Central's proteges have diligently applied themselves and brought considerable recognition to both them- selves and their school. Although Central is best known to the public as a powerhouse in athletics, still past records attest that scholastically she has attained an even greater and fuller measure of success. This year perhaps has been the most momentous yet. Aside from the numerous honor ratings within the school, several students have reached out and captured State and National awards. P. Kelley, E. Shea, E. Emkjer Absent-R. Lee . 5 9 , . A 5 , f 1 'C A if 1 W,-W ,vwwv Vi ' 'fif ff F' wi? L W L 1 5 S1 .. X 5 I s gs 4 2 A if A 3 1 X X PE E T Q ' gs SW' EQWQ if A, , ,,A:....:,., ,.,.,.,1?.:A,,, .,A,A.:,:A. , ..,.0.: A,A. .,:, ,i , . , he Jfetfzeat As the holy season of Easter approaches, many Catholics begin to realize their own unworthiness, and to feel the need for self-purification, it is at this time that we hold our annual retreat, a culmination of Lent's spiritual progress. The first three days of Holy Week were given over to this purpose. An un- wonted silence filled the classrooms, and the usual schedule was changed to accommodate the Mass, Benediction, conferences, and recollection periods that were the daily routine. Although it was not possible this year to distribute communion at Mass, retreatants were advised to receive in their parish churches. All were urged to go to confession, and every possible chance was afforded, confessions were heard continuously in every available space, spiritual reading was encouraged, and religious lit- erature was always accessible. The retreat this year was conducted by Fr. Dorsey, C.S.B. He is quite familiar to Catholic Central, having taught here some years ago. This familiarity was evident as he spoke, making his words more personal to us, and by its local allusions brightening already ab- sorbing conferences. He spoke simply, quietly and effectively, making his points clear with a bright anecdote or simile. His few brief words exerted a power far beyond their ordinary due, and those hours spent in the conferences were for some the most important of their lives. Physical conditions during the retreat were not ideal, but cramped quarters, stuffiness, and hard wood floor provided merely extra opportunity for penance. At its end, the minor discomforts of the previous three days were forgotten in the satisfaction of a job well done, and of souls set at peace with God. - 2 Fr. Dorsey addressing the retreatants. The Blessed Sacrament is elevated in Bene-diction by Fr. Dorsey over the student body Fr. Dorsey speaks his closing words at the final conference. Jeeligioua fgulleiin R. Hissong, J. Hofstetter and T. Barden assist Fr. Cullen in mailing out the Bulletins. Attempting to give the students here at the school the straight from the shoulder Cath- olicism found in the Notre Dame Religious Bulletin, the Bulletin Board was inaugurated a few years back by Father Sheehy. Many are the graces given by God through this mimeographed copy each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Great, too, is the work un- dertaken by Father Cullen, the present editor, in putting in print this means that God uses to extend grace. Found in the Bulletin Board are practical tips in strong, virile language, in the attempt to encourage the practice of virtue and correct any faults seen close at hand by the faculty. lt is our hope that the mimeograph machine will not break down for many years to come while its product helps in its own way to save souls for God. Mr. Hogan distributes the Bulletins to students Benavides, Doherty and Cook. Oli 50.460 Brother Eymard Salzman, C,S.C., chats informally with some of the members. One of the gravest problems confronting the Catholic world is the need of supplying men to carry on Christ's priestly work. Realizing that God's grace often falls short in crying to the deaf ears of some of His chosen ones, the Don Bosco Club, a national organization, was formed, largely through the efforts of Father Cullen, who became its first Moderator at Catholic Central. The purpose of the Club is twofold: first, that its members fulfill God's holy will in the matter of vocations and second, that they know and love their Master more intimately. The means promulgated for obtaining these goals are frequent Com- munion, and talks by various priests be saaa to assist anyone who wishes to at- tend the meetings, in choosing the priesthood and the type of priestly work for which they are best suited. The Club is addressed by Fr. Orsini, C.S.B., dur- ing one of the regular monthly meetings. Back Row: E. Emkier, P. Reilly, B. Wenson, T. Diaz, W. Allai, R. Kosinski, R. Puwal, C. Pawczak, D. McNeff, M. Cahill Front Row: J. Dietz, R. Piro, T. MacNeil, J. Weisen, F. Porretta, Fr. H. Nolan, C.S.B., Moderator, B. Sinkus, P. Brady he Jlflidaiond And He said to them: 'Go ye into the whole world and preach the Gospel to every creature'. Although we who remain at home cannot usually fulfill this injunction personally, we can, and must, assist in its fulfillment. Prayer, although important, is not enough, alone, those who reap God's harvest must be sup- ported by material contributions too. Real- izing their obligation of charity, the students of Catholic Central have given with open hands to this noblest cause. During the past year we have presented the amount of 52,695 to the missions, both at home and in foreign lands. The box score by classes for the year finds li-l well ahead with 5372, 'l2-l gave freely also, donating 5315, and 12-2 rivaled both of these with 5273. The other classes acquitted themselves almost equally well. Notice must also be taken of the part Fr. Nolan and his repre- sentatives played in this year's mission work. The little sacrifices by which our contribu- tions were amassed were no less difficult be- cause of their smallness. Their result signifies a true understanding of the necessity and meaning of Charity. QXX hi fi SEN leasure cmd delight rose to their zenith, gay- ety and light-heartedness mingled and light-heartedness mingled among among the guests. All were fasci- nated by the ioy that reigned un- checked on that night of all nights -The Senior Prom. apturous melodies aroused the hearts of all as the couples glided across the floor, completely oblivious of the world in their midst. The soothing music blend- ecl in with the colorful array to effect perfect harmony. vershadowing this evening of rare happi- ness was the knowledge that soon the music would stop, friends would regretfully shake hands - hand that perhaps would never reunite. emories of this festive occasion will linger forever, continually reflecting the ioy and sorrow. Joy for having partici- pated in all the ecstacy of the ideal night and sorrow because of the in- evitable parting of friends. Anticipating an evening of gay frolic, several couples make their grand entrance. Under the soft lights of the Senior Prom the couples dreamily dance to the smooth music of Rudy Ford. The Crystal Ballroom s e kl d p c e with the orroy of colorful formcls provide o spectacle of greot beauty. The music has stopped and l' h ig ts ore dimmed as the cou les d p wen their way from the ballroom The end of ci perfect evening. OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. W. Rogell, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. F. Porretta, President: Mrs. J, Friel, lst Vice-President. Standing: Mrs. D. Harmon, 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. C. Damm, 4th Vice-President. SECRETARIES Back Row: Mrs. W. Mays, Financial Secretaryg Mrs, J. Gibbons, Assist- ant Financial Secretary: Mrs. M, Beale, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. O'Connell, Recording Secretary. Front Row: Mrs. L. Reid, Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L. Keyes, Treasurer. Absent: Mrs. J. Cashin, Assistant Recording Secretary. The Door Prizes are about to be drawn for at the annual Easter Party. Jiloilzeu, Now completing its seventh year, the Mothers Club of Catholic Central can look back on a season of wide and successful activity. Under the capable direction of President Mrs. F. S. Porretta, the Club conducted its usual monthly meetings and held its annual Easter Monday party, the parents of the freshmen were entertained at the October meeting, a special gift shower for the Basilians was given at the December meeting, and the year closed with the May meeting, when the Senior parents were guests, and at which the General Motors Company demon- strated its latest research developments. Outstand- ing speakers at the various meetings included Judge Moynahan and Mr. Walter Romig. Perhaps the largest project ot the year was the Mothers' Club Raffle, which raised a substantial amount for the building fund. Certainly this organization, which acts as a link between the two great educational units, home and school, merits the applause and gratitude of all Cen- tral's sons. I EASTER PARTY COMMITTEE Stan'-ling: Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. H. Hier, Mrs. W. Cusick. Seated: Mrs. R. O'Connell, Mrs J. Friel. I 4 WA X o Riff ,1 , C , x Q f' X4- V -LQ f.,fsdf,'.v'f'-D Q, . . , K 'L S 'za 'A ew W sv .A 'ew -T: ,Q A El' xx A, x fp. A Q w, N 'g qs www . fag fir... W ,wx 5 4 , in ,. - -' ' 'gg , 5 ,f f 1, I 'eg K Er, W Q. K O , fx. . A 3' ,Agana . 'P . I I Y Q5 'E ff: 3 'Q K 'z 1 ' x 5 W K wo, -A XX . 1 SN , A I L I Sk Q K in r N ' QE 'F 1 '11 x 3 A X Q . W4 W N K' ' Q r 5 gx V , si! -v 3 - W g ff f - s qv mfr was e af . - V W 4-4.3, Mt was-L ' gy 1' K , , .sm f 'V' Kg fr VL . . M If X x X - . 4 cqff . .. L .- maxi sin Y gSQ QETQW Tygxffffsig g 'KE QW, . Q X J F1 Y 'tk 0I'l0g'l6ll'l'l The white monogram, proof of athletic accomplishment, is worn proudly by numer- ous Centralites, the elite of that group were banded some two years ago into an organ- ization known as the Monogram Club, com- posed of Varsity letter winners in the three major sports. The Club's function is to regu- late the distribution and wearing of letters. The most notable achievement this year was a change in the awards to Senior athletes, instead of the usual letter a small gold pin, bearing a double C , was given. Don Tighe was chosen president, Pat Harrison, vice president, Charlie Wroblewski, treas- urer, and Joe Gerak, secretary. Although its work this year was not spectacular, neither was the purpose for which it was founded. It has done well a task that must be done. OFFICERS J G k S t y D Tighe, President Pt H V P d t Wroblewski, Tr s Back Row: J. Kraiewski, E. Ploe, R. Barson, T. Fries, R. Yeager, D. Herbert, J. Coyle, R. Ciesielskl L Cwiklmski Front Row: N. Grenkowski, J. Lesecki, J. McMahon, R. Fitzgerald, C. Gawronski, J. Adams, A. Ronan 04 umni DANCE COMMITTEE Back Row- R. McGrath, '38, W. Davison, '38, R. Trevison, '46, A. VanAntwerp, '44, S. Gorman, '44, R. Althoff, '44, H. Madigan, '40, R. Coyle, '44, A. Smith, '42, A. Kahanalc, '42, R. Elmer, '46. Front Row: D. Sandzik, '46, H. Heilmann, '40, J. Morris, '40, G. Keating, '44, R. Lipski, '36, Fr. H. Nolan, C.S.B., W. Bent, '39, G. Black, '39, L. Corte, '39, J. Goetz, '39, L. Noetzel, Student Secretary. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS G. Keating, '44, Recording Secretary, Fr. H. Nolan, C.S.B,, Director, R. Lipslxi, '36 President, W. Foley, '42, Secretary, W. Bent, '39, Vice President, R. Cook, '34, Treasur After a prolonged lapse during the war years, the Alumni Association came back to life in September, 1946. There was hilarity and general soci- ability at this first meeting but time was found to elect the following of- ficers: President, Bob Lipski, '36, Vice- President, Bill Bent, '39, Secretaries, Gordon Keating, '44, and Bill Foley, '42, The season's outstanding activ- ity was the St.- Valentine's Dance, at which the sprinkling of grey and shiny domes testified to its class-inclusive- ness. Under Fr. Nolan's guidance much progress in organization was accomplished, and the future holds great promise for this Association with a past. is 1 has - 'ii 13 , , X ,, V K . K R 'X , 1123 ,sql Vim--x , -1 4--N -1: ft! , ,J Q WN ' ,n, .n Q. Q 'H 4 A M W V a..- ,. 1' 1 K v.. , 'W '55 vf W? ia sg N -.a 1 Elf ' mam if . 4 ,,,,.q 453 .xx . Aw. X yvx? if I ,Q ss' D . . -r ' i'v' ! ' ...W Q, .L ,Nh mx if .Q X 4- , H ,K ,A 'i ld, JW -1+ ll- K ' . ' -la 'gi A 'H X M VX 41' 'B 2 ' 'V 4 'li .55 if 4ufiQ.vuw 'H E ill 1 , ts :x K: xg P' ww 5 xi 'L , ' J Backafage owd There are always iust as many reasons be- hind scenes as there are out front tor the pro- ductions of which Central is justly proud. This picture parade of backstage producers is their only curtain call. Literally speaking, months were spent by these unseen indispensables in building the production. The arts of carpentry and design, of coloring and lighting, are all integral parts of the supporting background of Central's pan- oramas, and presented here are the artists of these individual fields. To their untiring zeal in providing such scenic displays of so proximate a professional calibre The Shamrock pays a congratulatory award and bids them take a well earned bow in our pages for a grand iob well done. From Left to Right-Top to Bottom Father Clemens okays script suggestions by Tom and Johnny .... Stage directors Larry and Tony direct THE DIRECTOR. Tessie spells bbbb-a-a-a-a-r-r-r-r-kk-k-kkkk tor Willie. Stagemen sit this one out .... The gears plus the guys who give us the color and light. . J at X .Q 2 . T.- -. Standing: B. Wenson, J. Jeftrey, J. Coyle, J. Nymberg, J. Moloney, W. Schuster, N. Scarlett, R. Tyson, S. Garmo, R. Piro. Seated: W. Shea, B. Sinkus, J. Coyle, D. Tighe. .Student Counci A train would steam aimlessly over the ground were it not for two narrow ribbons of track, so also would it be futile for any organization to attempt an existence without an administrative body to pilot its undertakings. The Student Council together with the Faculty has served as this potent guid- ing force and necessary medium be- tween educator and educatee. Head- ed by Fr. Sheehy and the Senior Ot- ticers, representatives from each class- room were elected and a new and mightier Student Council began to tunc- tion. During the course of the year greater harmony and co-operation was attained by this unifying link which made it its duty to keep the ball of education rolling smoothly at C.C. F' - First Row: F. Enderle, J. Bletch, F. Zwers, D. Zynda, G. Morrison, J. Andrews, R. Gaffney, R. Chandler, D. Bassett. Second Row: C. McEvoy, F. Fazekas, R. Sinkiewicz, J. Doyle, E. Birch, F. Wenson, H. O'Neil, J. Ryan, S. Perry, R. Ball, J. Moynahan, K. Wicka, R. Angel, P. Barry. Third Row: R. Rawley, R. Ruland, T. Goembiewski, K. Spiers, J. Reilly, F. Lacey, J. Miller, A. Nawroski, R. Fredal, W. Can- field, N. Scarlett, J. Murray, A. Barton, L. Krause, R. Ryal, Back Row: Mr. Ryan, E. Decker, J. Boddy, E. Moore. Absent: A Seigman, R. Banach, J. Powers, A. Mikulec, J. Pfister, F. Gariepy, G. Timlin, B. Drewett, T. Murray, G. Preimer, R. Friese, R. O'Connell. he Jiaml The throb and blare of martial music has be- come closely bound up with the idea of football, so, not content with excelling on the gridiron itself, Catholic Central has put forth one of the finest marching bands in the state. The rise of this group has been phenomenal. Not a year has passed since its inception that has not seen an upward spurt in its membership and quality. ln addition to its football performances, the band gave several concerts, and played at a number of extramural events. A smaller band, composed of the more experienced members, was assembled especially to handle social engage- ments. The intricate and precise formations, the train- ing, discipline, and skill patent at its every ap- pearance, can in large part be credited to the leadership of the director, Mr. Ryan, and faculty moderator Fr. Regan. With such advantages, and with such a record behind it, we see no barriers or boundaries to the greatness of this already great organization. ,Av n J x ' , f 1 v . 2 -Q . -,, n , Q ' My' 1 ' 1 Q I , n nw, X W L H ,riff W ...N sz f .,,. ,...., , ,..,. .-..,, ...,.,.-.,,..,..s,.,-....--...........-n- - .. fr rf 55 f Q 5 in ' ' K , S f X uvvi Any. . B i QQ? X 933' G 5' K -V ,M A x -F' Qfxw mx 0 59 . . 1 X A4 1 A5 3 Sfvf.-.fm v- W 4P1fWffff:.fl,f31. . ' ' V mQZfW5Mf v Ti' W 1 X- A 4'w.wf -fx , ---- fb W: 1 My 4 WM -ww --I K 'Q y hszgwqi,-1'-L W' ky g 1 1 ,. ,-M2 , X 1 W 5' f A -x -xx X --.,,..N ,RMVWQN Lac: 159:--ft? 12 1 :,a.:,ff.x'a 4,4-A .5 Wy , f ' K fiiifflz K X 'hu-. s I ' 1 av V ff? K A K ' -I In 'y K ' K ' ', f .1 'ff 'K +1-9 ' 'Aw-, A 2 'Vu JL ' W N A N. , A 4 ' Q. A . L A 'W I' Y ' Aux 5 A 4 -' .vw ' ,,, ,-,A , N--ff-rl-'Sja2'6lN4i,qm'k wj'x.5.4i15,,k f X 4 : , ' n R x., 1 ' .f , : ' , , , - 1, - s ' O4 K X , , . ' gf' K, . L .f 6 ,I I 1 'ix nv t .S 1. M . X -u Q3 u fs, . - 1 ' , I ' A v N . . 7 I r 5 x, A ' 1' , A S' 'N' N D .,. ' ' N o M5 lx N ff YA Q1 x 1 fm-0 H -.A n amew Club Visualization synchronized with action- click - and there on a sensitive film you have the product of photography, a graphic realistic representation of some phase of creation. Within the opaque confines of a camera a film is made to recreate the past, suspend the sands of time, and reflect a fleeting vision. With this their intent the Camera Club launched upon what proved to be its most colorful season since its inception. CC's most recent camera en- thusiast, Fr. Pacher, has proficiently taken over the Club and spurred it to new prominence in the realms of portraiture. During the course of the year contests were entered, awards were won and the members received greater recognition. The finer arts of photography have well mani- fested themselves in the Club's eager shutter bugs. A steadily mounting interest paired with an earnest desire to portray reality gives every in- dication of a future crowned with success. Back Row: P. Finn, H. Rusing, R. Doucet, S. Skrzycki, J. Duggan, C. Sadlowski, J. Haas, M. Terrien, J. Cronin, G. Foley. Front Row: R. Nemeckay, E. Ribillot, J. Percy, K. Popis, J. Caraher, R. Dittus, Fr. Pacher, C.S-B., Faculty Moderator. i 'e if vs Yi X Y a . vi ,Y.+.-,1,.y,7-f , f 1 1 if gs 'ff , 43 Q5 F5122 ' ' 4,,g-Eff. X Q5 .- MX W 4: f f Buck Row: J. Gerok, B. Sinkus, Student Managers, R. Tyson, R. Fitzgerald, J. Kraiewski, D. Herbert, R. Barson, R. Yeager, E. Ploe, L. Maas, J. Donahue, R. Cole, J. Martell. Middle Row: D. Shields, Mascot, J. Adams, J. Lesecki, D. Heir, D. Tighe, A. Ronan, L. Cwiklinski, N. Grenkowski, J. Shea, F. Esslin. V. Gordon, J, Cannazzaro, Tl Owsiany, Fr. J. Martin, Mr. H. Shields. Front Row: W. Allai, R. Ciesielski, C. Wroblewski, J. Marshke, R. Martz, G. Meialy, R. Holland, C. Gawronski, R. Jazawski, W. Graham, Lower Left: Fr. J, Martin, C.S.B., Athletic Director. Lower Center: E. Ploe, R. Martz. Lower Right: Mr. H. Shields, Coach. awiiy The Varsity Football squad, playing an independent sched- ule against a number of foes highly regarded both locally and nationally, turned in the school's first undefeated season since the champions of 1942 accomplished that enviable feat. The Shamrocks met their arch-rivals, the Cosmos of Ham- tramck, in the first game of an eventful season. This contest marked the tenth game between these schools in nine years, and for the tenth time, the Cosmos' hopes for victory were stifled, for the Art Ronan to Frank Esslin pass combination clicked for two touchdowns, and the Shamrocks left the field victors by a score of fourteen to nothing. Under a flaming Autumn sun, shirt sleeved spectators at U. of D. Stadium watched the Shamrock backfield power and goofbafl line strength conquer a fast but light Buffalo Canisius team by the score of thirty-nine to six. Highland Park High School, having decided that they were not cut out for city-league competition, joined Catholic Cen- tral this year in the rank of schools unable to compete for the title of city champions. In the first meeting between these two squads, the Shamrocks rang up a twenty-five to seven victory. The Fordson Tractors battled the Belmont Avenue boys to a 6-6 stalemate throughout the first half, but once again a fast charging line and hard running backs wore down the oppo- sition, and the eighteen to six Shamrock victory evened the four years' competition with Fordson at two wins each. Back Row: L. Cwiklinski, C. Wroblewski, J. Marshke, F. Center Row- J. Adams, C. Gawronski, R. Barson. lower: A. Ronan, D. Tighe. R. FitzGerald, D. Herbert. Ess A -nd' NS ' wx X X Q X R Y QQ. Y xg f ., I Xin . X -.meg x 33 wwf 19? uw 3 ily .-R182 Q vw V-su '27 K :lx , 1 ,rg 1 1 1 I i.,.,.:., . Q1 :K Hz, A Q9 H' as wa ww sww 141.1 lbw 5 W X ww. w-'bf . W.. M, X.. ,M -- W. x, .awww M A A - A., ,X - -M M W . - mf ml- wb . Q M- vafxu-in uf ws. vm Am as ,Jr ur 235m ' 468-Wim W.: wi' 4. Q-if ,Vw As. N . I Wx U- nudity gooibau A tense moment on the sidelines. .. i A fighting De LaSalle team kept pace with the Shamrocks through the first two periods ofthe Alumni home-coming game, but the Pilots were hopelessly swamped by a second half scor- ing splurge that netted the Irish a fifty-three to thirteen victory. The unbeatent Catholic Central eleven iourneyed to Roches- ter, N. Y., to engage Aquinas High in one of the most thrilling games of the season. With only sixty-five seconds remaining in the last period, and having eighty-two yards to advance for a touchdown, the Shamrocks trailed by the score of twenty to nineteen. However, a sudden burst of power covered the dis- tance in three fast plays, and the lrish came home with a twenty-five to twenty victory. Guarding a record of six victories and no defeats, the Sham- rocks journeyed to Ohio to meet an under-rated team from Toledo Catholic Central. The Ohioans utilized a set of speedy, tricky backs in holding the Blue and White to an eighteen to eighteen tie. A big, fast Grand Rapids Catholic Central squad was unable to fathom the quick-opening, speedy Shamrock scoring plays under the U. of D. Stadium's arc lights. A machine-like line and a powerful backfield were too much for the visitors, and the Shamrocks of 1946 climaxed an undefeated season with an exciting twenty-one to thirteen victory. ,. xii 7? ' i9 'if Charlie Wroblewski is downed at mid-field. Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Sermon Scozea Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central St. Ladislaus Holy Redeemer Jackson A St. Mary St. Theresa St. Augustine-Kalamazoo St. Benedict St. Catherine De LaSalle St. Anthony St. Stanislaus Orchard Lake St. Joseph St. Ladislaus St. Benedict St. Catherine De LaSalle Holy Redeemer Jackson - St. Mary East Detroit Mt. Clemens Pontiac Captain Dick Ciesielski works the ball in for a shot. Fr. Sheedy gives his boys instructions during time out. .ww 1 A Liv S, at xg X' N . R ' Q X ,Q X X x R ' 4:- -.S,:E' : .:::F:::.: 2 X QMS Y 'H AX a A QOLN 'SM f Q Y. lb l k if 9 3 gl, it w ff ' , .,-' i -ff l k.,, Q 3 - ..- I x .,,, . ,b : V X1 3 2 W Q iv X If lf X' PX KJ, fi fi S1 .Y . nifzamwzal Jgaakeibau SENIOR CHAMPIONS Back Row: Fr. Cullen, C.S.B., Coach, J. Martel, R. Yeager, R. Sienlriewicz. Fronf Row: J. Asion, F. Wenson, M. Walsh. JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Back Row: Fr. L. Purcell, C.S.B., J. Wavrick, R. Dit- tus, G. Cole, R. Girarclot, G. Meialy, T. Desser. Front Row: E. Foley, A. Starling, R. Funke, M. Burcz, J. Chermsicle. SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS Back Row: L. Dunne, R. DeMarois, Fr. F. Kelly C.S.B., P. Bradley, R. Galvin. Fronl Row: J. Byrne, Geo. Dieiz, G. Bradley, G Cyrowski. Back Row: Mr. L. Hayner, C.S.B., W. Stelmaszek, J. Fetterman, L. Hausner, J. Lagrou, Fr. G. French, C.S.B. Front Row: R. Galvin, F. O'Connor, H. Chesney, R. Holland. oxing Catholic Central's star in the boxing heavens has been rising steadily for the past few years, and this year attained a prominence which it had never before en- joyed. The Catholic Central A.C. entered seven boxers in the C.Y.O. Tournament, and of these, three fought well enough to win trophies and became champions in their classes, Jerry Greiner, Frank O'Con- nor and Bob Galvin. Under the guidance of Father French, assisted by Mr. L. Hay- ner, the boxers trained patiently day after day in an effort to acquire that finesse that sets the polished boxer apart from the ordinary fighter. Back Row: Fr. J. Martin, C.S.B., R. Tyson, R. Sienkiewicz, R. Plecas, R. Herbert, A. Ronan. Front Row: R. Ciesielski, C. Wroblewski, D. Herbert, G. Meialy, R. Coveyou. awify fgadebau It has become a matter of course, down through the years, for Detroit baseball fans to watch for that springtime herald of victory that goes Catholic Cen- tral wins again. ln baseball, as in no other sport, Catholic Central towers above the crowd. This season promises to add further luster to the shining record that Shamrock varsity nines compiled in the past. On the mound Ray Herbert is speedier and more confident than ever. Charlie Wroblewski, Art Ronan, Don Herbert, and others continue to overwhelm and bewilder opponents, as in the past. Considering past accomplishments and future capabilities, how can our boys help but to tack that lucky number thirteen onto the string of championships? The year's box-scores have proven the value of these long hours of practice. Back Row: N. Suchowski, E. Swetter, T. Griglak, R. Naru, J. Herchock, J. Plecas, W. Schuster, G. Schy, Fr. J. Martin, C.S.B. Front Row: A. Rychlinslci, T. Diaz, T. Casey, F. Enderle, L. Mlynarelc, L. Mass. Ca flwfic Cen fra! f7o4i The name ot Learned Post, so long associated with Catholic Central's Legion baseball team, was this year replaced by that of a new sponsoring Post-Catholic Central Post. This Post was recently formed from among Central's numerous veterans of the recent war. Clan 8 dgaaeball Back Row: R. Szabowski, T. Dunnigan, R. Demarois, D. Back Row: R. Hildebrand, P. Reilly, L. Sonnenberg, J Medinis, S. Dobranski, J. Dietz, Fr. M. Sheedy, C.S.B, Lake, H. Steintrager, R. Williams, Fr. R. Cullen, C.S.B. Middle Row: E. Szczechowicz, B. Sharkey, L. Yeager, R Front Row: P. Bradley, L. Gadzinski, J. Hofstetter, D. La- Heughens, E. Trojniak, R. Francois. Pointe, B. Wenson. Front Row: G. Dietz, R. Radomski, R. Wroblewski. 1 9 T. Haner, R. Ball, Fr. F. Kelly, C.S.B., R. Dwyer, R. Mueller. Golf, the sport of the rolling fairways, is rapidly gaining a prominent place in the sports curricula at Catholic Central that it has never before enioyed, and that foretells of ever in- creasing opportunities and rewards for those who will follow in the footsteps of the group of boys who pioneered in bringing this game to the attention of the faculty and student body. These boys, while pursuing a course that brings enioyment to themselves and, perhaps, an added share of fame to their school, are meanwhile preparing themselves in no small way for the greater test that lies ahead. Golf, well played, is a game of patience, persistence, and unfailing skill, and what better program of learning could you offer to a boy who soon must make his own way in a world that lately has been frustrated for the lack of many of these qualities? This ye-ar's group of clubbers, under the direction of Fr. Kelley, has brought to the school its first intra-mural golf tournament. The regular squad comprising the golf team promises to give a good account of itself in a statewide amateur tournament. fa trona and Pa bzoneued Acme Packing 81 Supply Co. Aloys F. Albers Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Aldinger Marie Anderson Andy Corte-Bar Mr. and Mrs. James D. Aston Automotive Stamping 8. Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Babcock Bert Baker Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ball The Basilian Fathers of St. Anne's Parish Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beach Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. Bennett Miss Patricia Bennett Dr. John Bielawski, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bradley Class of 9-4 Dr. Joseph E. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brady George L. Brady J. Bresnahan Joseph T. Brennan James P. Broderick Brown 8. Raisch Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brueckner Brulin 8. Company, Inc. J. H. Burress Cadillac Market Co. Cadillac Square Fruit Co. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caraher Mr. and Mrs. F. Caram James Casey Fr. Norbert A. Chateau Mr. and Mrs. Carl Church Class of l0-3 Class of l 1-2 Class of 'll-3 Class of 'l'l-4 Class of 12-2 Class of 12-3 Thomas V. Cole and Family James J. Collins Rev. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. E. Cosgrove Bob Cote Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cote Cottage Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cusick Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cutcher Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cwiklinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyrowski Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Czarnecki Mr. Nicholas DeBeliso Mr. and Mrs. E. DeChamplain Mr. and Mrs. W. Desser Tom Desser Mr. Walter Desser Jim Desser Detroit Candy Co. E. C. Dittrich 8. Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dittus Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Dunk Rev. David J. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elmer Elmer's Market Federated 5c to S5 Store Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Finn Geary A. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley Rev. Andrew Forish Charles H. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. James D. Friel A Friend Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Funke Mr. Joseph Gabrial Mr. and Mrs. John Galfrey Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Galla Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gariepy Gerak Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Girardot John E. Gleason, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Gordon Rev. Wm. G. Graeber Dr. Henry Green Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gumbleton George M. Haas Mrs. F. L. Haner Hannon Brothers Florist Mrs. C. Harrison Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Harmon Harper Provision Market Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrity Mrs. N. A. Hawkins C. H. Heller Mr. and Mrs. O. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hier Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hilber Francis Vincent Hughes Eddie Jazdzyk Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Jazowski Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Joliat Rev. Peter J. Jordan Dr. Euclide V. Joinville Mr. and Mrs. John J. Josaitis K 8. M Grocery and Meats Kappa Nu Tau Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Keegan Rev. John A. Kenna Joseph C. Konieczny A. F. Koss Walter P. Krolikowski La Cicero's Fine Food Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lagrou Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laschen Lasky Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lenhard Patfwnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Leipler Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lerchen Lillibridge Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Larin Rev. John M Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Walter Mad . Louis . S. A. MacDonald . Michael MacNeil GY Louis P. Malone Dr. and Mrs. John Maloney Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Paul Marienthal . Bernard J. Marshke Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Joseph J. Mazur . Wm. McAuliffe . F. B. McCann . P. J. McCarthy . W. J. McCarthy Thomas M. McHugh A. J. Mclnnes Funeral Directors Rev. F. J. McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Mears Joe Mills Service Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Edward Modlinski . Edward A. Montfils . F. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moynahan Roger Paul Mueller Mr and Mrs. T. L. Murray Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Noetzel Rev. H. Nolan, C.S.B. Gerald K. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owsiany Roland J. Pageau Palace Hand Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Patrick Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ploe Podsadlo's Pharmacy Mr. Clemence W. Priemer Lena M. Ran Raye's Mark ger et Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Reason Joseph B. Regan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Regan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Reid . and Mrs. S. W. Reid Mr A. L. Reilly Reiss Public Address Systems Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .Joseph Renaud . V. J. Rengers Mr. and Mrs. William Rogell Mr. and Mrs. S. Rogers Rev. W. J. Roosen Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rosso Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rumps and fa t'zone.44e.4 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryal Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadlowski Rev. William Savage Mr. and Mrs. J. Scheid Roy C. Schoenherr A. M. Schneider Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schypinski Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seitz Alfred A. Separa Joseph A. Separa Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shea Stanley Sliner Mr. and Mrs. Sinkus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Spring, Sr Dr. Stephen S. Krzycki Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanczak Alfred W. Starling State Upholstering Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Staye Mrs. H. L. Steiger Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stephen H. Stoll Miss G. Strutinski Mr. S. Strutinski N. Roberts and E. Sweeney Mrs. Lillian Sweeney and son Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Terrien Amos A. Tetreault Mr. and Mrs. James W. Timlin W. Tingle Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Trybus Mr. and Mrs. John Tyranski Bob Tyranski and Bill Allai Von Burg's, Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. H. Waelchli Mr. and Mrs. L. Waldenmeyer A. J. Waldenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker Walker Motors, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walpole Mrs. Andrew J. Walsh Rev. Francis Walsh Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. C. Wanket Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Mr. and Mrs. J. Wavrick Mr. and Mrs. William Weber A. F. 8. H. F. Weitenberner Mr. John Wenson Mr. Ronald Whelan White Lake Dairy Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams Will 8. Baumer Candle Co. Harry S. Winter Mr. and Mrs. P. Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wroblewski Anthony J. Wysocki Woodward Palmer Market Mr. and Mrs. S. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zynda r. Chapel Wing Classroom Building ' Kvllfffe LIBERAL ARTS-PHILOSOPHY-ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY-POLITICAL SCIENCE PRE-ENGINEERING - PRE-LEGAL - COMMERCE - SPECIAL WAR COURSES, ETC. ASSUMPTION COLLEGE, WINDSOR, ONT. -- Two blocks from Detroit River, 15 minutes drive from Detroit City Hall, at Ambassador Bridge Entrance. A FAMOUS OLD LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Atiiliated 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 Pontitical Institute of Mediaevnl 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 AWAPD. first bestowed on Mme. Siarid Undset in 1941, on Jacques Maritoin in 1942, on Philip Murray in 1943, on Frank J. Sheed in 1944, on Dr. Arnold Walter in 1945. on Henry Ford II in 1946, on Dr. George Sperti in 1947, praised in Senate Resolution 32 of the State of Michigan as a truly international college , Otiicers' Training open to American students, gymnasium, swimming pool, acres of campus, intramural, and extra-mural sports, in Michigan- Ontario-Ohio Conference, convenient to cultural opportunities, stimulating to moral, intellectual, and social life of the students. PHONE 3-6355 101 TYSON'S BAR BEER - WINE - LIQUOR 7140 Tiremon Detroit, Michigan PROP. JOHN TYRANSKI NO. 9559 Compliments Of WEBER FURNITURE CO. BUSY SINCE EIGHTEEN-SEVENTY-NINE 4126 THIRD AVENUE TE. 1-2223 Detroit 1 102 E5 515510 ROCK. ini .l ' 1 9 4 7 Compliments of SANTEX CLEANERS AND DYERS 11317 wooowiuzo Ave. To. a-9055 We Do AII Kinds of Alierafions and Remodeling PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE HI-SPEED SUPER SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION Grand River of Outer Drive BILL airmen REdford 9677 ron rms nav CLEANING CALL Hoganh 5555 MACKENZIE CLEANERS ms wooowno Befween Beechdale and Orangelawn A. M. GLUNZ AGDAN PHOTOGRAPHIC Weddings - Family Groups Ladies' and Men's Portraits 8327 VAN DYKE PL. 7080 Compliments of GUSTAVE A. FUCHS CO. 1326 BRUSH Complimenfs of SAX - KAY 1520 WASHINGTON BLVD. DETROIT SWANSONS MARKET 20717 FENKEL Fancy Meats and Groceries WE DELIVER Riidford 0280 FIRST SHOWING OF CUSTOM MADE SANDALS Ideal for Summer Spar? Wear Ladies' Sizes 3 to 8 Genuine Leather-Colors Brown or Beige PRICES REASONABLE ARIAS FOOTWEAR CO. - Shoe Repairing By Experis - 16136 SCHOOLCRAFT aI ST. MARYS E, SDHHIROGK I ' Compliments of ROSEBUD CREAMERY CO. GENEVA 8000 A Better Car For Your Money CENTRAL SALES Cash For Your Car UNiversity 2-7317 16220 LIVERNOIS Detroit 21, Michigan sous coTTAGEs HUNTING on FISHING When in Ludingfon, Mich. Stop Af SUNSET BLUFF RESORT Af UPPER HAMLIN LAKE Near Victory Park Frank Rowley, Prop. Meals and Lodging JOHN R. PALMQER REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES-INSURANCE 12245 Morang at Duchess PRospect 7700 RYAN'S CONFECTIONERY HAND PACKED ICE CREAM Cigars - Candy Money Orders All Utility Bills Payable Here 9205 AGNES MUrray 9617 Hours 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Compliments of JIM. ASTON TED OWSIANY BOB RAWLEY JERRY SADLOWSKI GORDON THOMPSON 12-3 MEET AND TREAT YOUR FRIENDS A T P H I L ' S 20350 W. McNICHOLS DETROIT 19, MICHIGAN EV. 2340 We Saluate Catholic Central GRANDE FLORAL CO. 14908 GRAND RIVER I-Iogunh 1414 BEST FLOWERS, BEST PRICES ron BEST roucs Fon ALL OCCASIONS 5- erm 1- noon Compliments of Fr. Sheedy and Class of 9 - 3 COIYIIJAIYIBIIL4 of R MAMA'S COOKIES 7939 McG RAW TE. 4-2600 CHAS. H. RAYMO 81 SONS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK ROOFING 9909 NORTHLAWN 105 - il 29 Sfwi fiofm All P. H. MADDEN PLUMBING and HEATING REPAIRS, ALTEIzATIoNs a. MAINTENANCE JOHN J. LANE .I E W E L E R RAf1d0lPh 4781 UNiversity 2-3344 C dll' 8763 404-5 David Broderick Tower 202 EAST ELIZABETH A ' ac 8751 DETROIT Detroit 1, Michigan TEmple 1-8533 Compliments ot PERRY FUNERAL HOME 5045 Trumbull, near Warren Paul J. Perry John F. Locniskor Compliments Ot TINNERMAN PRODUCTS INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO Detroit Office - 212 Stephenson Bldg. Selected Religious Gifts RAndolph 2857 Established 1927 for CANTON CHINA, INC. WEDDINGS - ORDINATIONS - GRADUATIONS RELIGIOUS BOOKS 81 GREETING CARDS Wholesale Distributors HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTIONAL E- J- MCDEVITT Co- EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 1230 Washington Blvd. Detroit 689 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 26, Michigan 106 9 ,4 GRIGG BOX AND LUMBER CO. George F. Dietz Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL WOODEN SHIPPING CONTAINERS CITY DELIVERY BOXES SHOP TRAYS EXPORT BOXES OUR SPECIALTY 8001 TIREMAN AVE. DETROIT TEXAS 4-1200 SCHWEIZ ER'S GRILL F I N E F O O D S 260 HASTINGS CL. 2321 107 V, if 5?mEfD?OfK 32 COI1ll9AIYl2l'lf5 of STAN'S MOTOR SALES 19015 VAN DYKE A1 Seven Mile Road KAISER - FRAZER Authorized Dealer DISTRIBUTOR - - - GOODYEAR TIRES 108 51? H9111 noon 4 WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY rwENrY-Firm ANNIVERSARY 1922-1947 Twenty-tive years ago, Walsh Institute of Accountancy ancy and Business Administration. As a specialist in demonstrated through the success of its graduates that was organized to teach courses in Account- this field for twenty-live years, Walsh has specialization pays. Day and Evening registration for Fall classes begins on 8, 1947. It is suggested that registrations be made as class place, because of the heavy registration. WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY IA Professional School of Accountancy and Business Administration! June 1, 1947. Fall classes begin September early as possible to assure reservation of a 120 Madison Ave., Detroit 26, Michigan Tel. CA. 5136 C O M P L I M E N T S of OLYMPIA STADIUM 10241 Erwin HOTCHKISS TOOL 84 ENGINEERING CO. N. J. DECKER TOOLS, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, GAUGES and SPECIAL MACHINERY PLaza 4847 Detroit 5, Mich. Compliments Of ACKERMAN-BLAESSER-FEZZEY, INC. DETROIT 109 8e ,I E 1 9 4 7 OWENS WELDING CO. Defroifs Leading Welding Shop IN TOOLS, DIES and JIG FIXTURE WELDING 309 Orleans CHe'rry 3664 Compliments of a Friend of ANTHONY MARGIOTTA was 5' 0, 1591 ya f r 4 WE THOUGHT ,Wen ' 5 ms wAs senvice T O DAY! nv ey 9341 5 PM. 'QCA' LAUNVZH Rv cLEmEE. GRAND mvek AT W' A G O KANIVIDW Q9 iff O W COMPLIMENTS HOME BAKERY Prop. W. Jakubowski 9215 Jos. Campou 15H OCK. 1 9 4 7 'nf SINCE 1907 F. A. CHAPPER IRON WORKS 12801 Auburn Avenue Detroit 23, Michigan STRUCTURAL IRON WORK MISCELLANEOUS WORK FABRICATED-ERECTED FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLATFORMS - STAIRS WELDED IRON WORK Telephone TAppun 7-6611 Phone TYIer 4-8858 B . C H Q R Y A N LIQUOR - BEER - WINE STORE Keg and Case Beer for All Occasions 4400-33rc1, Cor. Buchcunon Detroit, Mich. 111 Complimenfs NAVIN FIELD GARAGE CORP for a dote. We Zetter :Sports fqmjoment l'l S SMART T0 HAVE RIGHT EQUIPMENT There's a difference when you know your equipment is right. That extra confidence in a tough spot thot's needed to win and the added lift of realizing thot you look your best while doing it. Cwnphfe jeam Oufhffera If you are interested in team equipment, we invite you to visit our store and ask John French who will show you the latest equipment for out- litting your team. Or better still iust phone RA 4300 and ask John 531524252 Compliments Of DQSTAI. , HOUSE KEEPING SHOP COMPLETE RECORD DEPT. RADIOS STOVES REF RIGERATO RS WASHERS IRONERS 10351 WOODWARD AVE. THE STAFF OF THE Sl'lAMROCK moms Hogarth 9141 EDGAR J. LAING Real Estate-General Insurance 10505 WEST CHICAGO ROWE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 9924 WYOMING AT ORANGELAWN HOgarth 2585 Compliments of CLASS OF 10-5 113 BIEHKDROCK. 1 9 4 7 Compliments of RAMSEY'S MARKET 26500 Grand River A Complete Line of Quality GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES Alinosi French Ice Cream Co. Featuring Spumoni Ice Cream Home Made Candies-Fresh Daily Deluxe Fountain Service 12748 E. McNichols Rd. PR. 3195 14945 Harper Avenue PR. 7880 We Deliver HO. 9390 WOELFFLE FLORAL SHOP PLANTS - WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS 13041 W. Chicago Blvd. Detroi, Michigan Harry's Shoe Repair Shop 11314 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Guaranteed Quality Workmanship James M. Pat O'Dea, Inc. STUDEBAKER 12345 Woodward TO- 8-2100 Leslie Taylor Super Market 10324 - 12th sr. For the Finest in Foods LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Michigan's Oldest Complete Institutional Supply House in Detroit A. .I. MARSHALL CO. SYRACUSE CHINA Food Service Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Bar and Janitor Supplies FREE PARKING TEmple 1-9450 3639 WOODWARD .IOE REO 81 COMPANY EXCAVATING AND SEWER WORK CONTRACTORS Residence Pingree 5408 14835 HAZELRIDGE 4 Ea. ESEHIQIROCIQ li 4 9 4 7 S eltzers PRESCRIPTIONS since 1896 Complimenfg gf Ao con 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 72 ADAMS AVE. W. Detroit 26, Mich. SERVICE CASS LOCK CO. 3504 CASS AVE. BONDED LOCKSMITH TE. 2-7867 For Estates and Suburban Property C A L L Mr. D. Kinchsular At Farmington 1019 IN MEMORY OF Kastantin Yasbutis, Jr. AL UTE.. TO DETROIT'S LEADING HIGH SCHOOL WITH THE WINNING TEAM SPIRIT if 51?H. ?C?K 32 RICH FUR G E. C. DITTRICH 8. CO. 2341 Grand River, at Vernor STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5 P. M. CAdillac 9l00 54 Years of Dependability CUSTOMER PARKING LOT ADJOININC Here's o thought... Gas has brought a tremendous amount of comfort and convenience into modern homes. Each year sees new domestic Gas services developed and existing Gas services brought to a higher degree of excellence. Gas ranges become more efficient year by year. Automatic Gas water heaters supply ample hot water for the family's use with greater economy and complete dependability. The Gas refrigerator, using an exclusive prin- ciple which does away with moving parts, sets standards of refrigerating efficiency. Gas services recently grown popular are Gas-tired incinerators to end garbage and trash disposal problems, and Gas-fired clothes dryers-a con- venience which completes the home laundry. For home services-Gas is best! lxiICHIGAN C0Nso1.1nA'1'ED GAS COMPANY 116 9 ,3 I useo CARS vlnewooa 1-7210.1 WE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE we SERVICE ALL MAKES THATCHER 81 MCHUGH Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Specialisfs 7122 WEST VERNOR HIGHWAY DETROIT 9, MICHIGAN Guaranfeed Used Cars Complimenfs Of Compliments Of DUNLEAVY'S DMS MARKET HORSESHOE BAR 11520 OAKLAND 14168 WYOMING MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT D'STR'BUTfD BY ' sooo Fooos sAN'ow1c1-les L U 5 K N1os1-11sR's GRILL INDUSTRIAL SALES co' 14024 W. Seven Mile Rd. 4474 cuss rs. 2-6185 NEAR JAMES COUZENS DETROIT MONTGOMERY SERVICE 17101 VAN DYKE AT MCNIC1-1oLs Tw. 1-9748 SUNOCO DYNAFUEL U. S. and KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES LUBRICATIONS BATTERIES 117 . Ei.. Slfiim fwfk 32 JOSEPH F. MCCARTHY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Commercial, Residential and Industrial Wiring 14855 DEXTER UN. 1-7657 Besf Wishes To The Class of '47 JOSEPH A. SCHULTE, SR. FOR ALL TRAVEL Complimenfs PAUL HENRY TRAVEL SERVICE Washington Blvd. Bldg. CAdiIIac 7075 of NOEL'S MARKET VI newood 2-7800 THE WALTER CARROLL COMPANY GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS 110 NORTH WATERMAN AVE. DETROIT 9, MICHIGAN FRED C. SCHALDENBRAND Diamonds --- Exclusive Jewels SILVERWARE and FINE WATCHES DIME BUILDING ELGIN-HAMILTON-GRUEN 5 35 FI. 7661 ME. 9513 PARKSTONE GARAGE BUMPING STEAM CLEANING PAINTING uNDERcoATING 1450 PARKER BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED ...... THINK TWICE CONSIDER QUALITY AND ECONOMY ...... THEN SEE FLOYD RICE-FORD DEALER 14300 LIVERNOIS OPEN 24 HOURS BUDGET PLAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Floyd Rice Ford Sales and Service 14300 Livernous COMPLIMENTS OF STEVENS STUDIO 1232 WASHINGTON BLVD. CREATORS OF FINER PORTRAITS Complimenfs of JOSEPH L. BARNES H9 CEE 5????O?K 233 Comphmenfi ff IRUMBUll CHlVR0llI Sllls CU. New 81 Used Chevrolet Cars 81 Trucks Collision 81 General Repairing 1444 Michigan Ave CA. 4590 of Trumbull EEK SI?HofDIj CK M1ICKEY'5 MARKET COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 12803 WEST 7 MILE CORNER APPOLINE COMPLIMENT5 OF Ever Krisp Food Products Co. UNiversity 3-5454-3-5455 MASKELL o Flowers Delivered Everywhere - - For Every Occasion 12711 W. Seven Mile Road at Myers FIREPROOFING MOTHPROOFING Detroit Furniture and Carpet Cleaning Co. 12824 Hamilton Ave. TO. 8-1020 Homer S. Feeney Agy. COMPLETE INSURANCE 20249 GREELEY Phone: TW. 2-1689 Perfect Diamonds Sterling Hollow Ware 'JEWELRY CUlllPl1l1V Famous Watches 6338 w. MCNICHOLS RD. near LIVERNOIS KINNEY SHOES For the Entire Family ATHLETIC and PLAYSHOES 7745 HARPER AVE. AT VAN DYKE PLaza 7272 ROYAL .IEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES Easy Payments 8016 HARPER AVENUE opposite Eastown Theatre DETROIT 13, MlCH. Complimenfs of C. BROWN M'OTOR SALES 17351 LIVERNOIS UN. 4-4766 WHEN You WANT TO suv on sm A GOOD USED CAR SEE SQUARE DEAL AUTO 12200 Livernois COMPLIMENTS FALLS SPRING AND WIRE COMPANY REVERE CLEANERS 12824 E. SEVEN MILE RD. WALDENMEYERS MARKET Groceries -- Meafs Beer -- Wine RE. 7388 PROP. A. J. WALDENMEYER g gi LARRY FOTO SERVICE PRESS-COMMERCIAL-AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Candid Weddings 2502 HEWITT HAMTRAMCK I2 MAdison 1080 Compliments of GERI'IARDT'S MARKET THE HOME OF HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 9930 Wyoming Telephone-HO. 0602 LEE HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING ROOFING AND HEATING FURNACE REPAIR LOWE BROS. PAINTS Lawn Seed-All Kinds of Fertilizers TO. 8-2266 12119 WOODWARD E. T. ANDERSON School Supplies Fountain Service 10247 HAMILTON Compliments of MA. 7575 VOYTEK TAILORS J. BI 0Wl1 CLEANING HIMELHOCH SHOE DEPT. PRESSING REMODELING D E T R O I T 9036 Hamilton Detroit 2, Michigan From MAGNUSON PHARMACY Frank's Trailer 8. Oil Service PRESCRIPTIONS Residence 8042 Badger PL. 0296 8964 Von Dyke Ave. at Badger FREE MOVING PERMITS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 11324 wooowmzo To. 8-0362 sf S14 JANET MITCHELL COSMETICS For a Lovely Complexion 310 KALES BLDG. 76 W. ADAMS Phone CAdilIoc 4007 for a Complimentary Skin Analysis of Your Home or at Our Studios. 60lYll9Aln2nf5 of A F R I E N D FIRESIDE LOUNGE - - - FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS ENTERTAINMENT Caiering fo Weddings and Banquets BELCREST HOTEL PAUL PEPPER 5440 CASS Catering Manager 124 1- tp eriugmeocn .31 BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oliicial Class Ring Designers and Manufacturers for Catholic Central High School RING INFORMATION UPON REQUEST CONGRATULATIONS CATHOLIC CENTRAL CLASS OF 1947 J. B. COTE INC. Your Neighborhood Dealer Serving for Over 26 Years and Ready to Serve You Now. Service Dept. Open 7:30 A. M. 'til Midnight AUTHORIZED Sales FORD Service COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE 9430 WOODWARD AVE. MA. 6750 THREE BLOCKS SOUTH OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL 125 gt g! FRED REINHARD MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Contractor ARLINGTON 5860 14100 GLEN DALE AVE. COMPLIMENTS FROM T H E G R A N D Men's, Women's and Cl1ildren's Wear 11333 WOODWARD at LAWRENCE Next to National Bank of Detroit DELUXE DINNERS COCKTAIL BAR ADRIAN COTTERS TAVERN Woodward at 12 Mile Road PRIVATE ROOMS FOR MEETINGS OR PARTIES Compliments Of EAST SIDE COAL CO. 6445 MARCUS Plaza 9200 MANOR DRESS SHOP DRY GOODS - NOTIONS Women's and ChiIdren's Apparel 10639 WEST CHICAGO TE. 4-1170 c0IYI.,9Alllellt5 FOUR MILE HOUSE 10358 WOODWARD Prop. Pearl Yasbutis, Sr. SIS ROCR 10 1 9 4 7 lv Compliments of HOT 'n KOLD SHOP 15236 LIVERNOIS Corner Fenkeil COMPLIMENTS OF SHEPLER'S, INC. DRY CLEANERS Compliments of JERRY McCARTHY HIGHLAND CHEVROLET CO. 12897 Woodward Ave. CENTRAL CLOTHES BUREAU Society of St Vincent de Paul S. J. PERZYK 6540 MACOMB ST. HARTWELL PHARMACY E. E. DE MOTT RA Y'S Smart Ladies Apparel and Bridal Shoppe 13501 PURITAN AVE. DETROIT, MICH. A Gowns for All Occasions Phone Vermont 5-2550 10909 GRAND RIVER DETROIT 4, MICH at Oakman Blvd. HOgarth 4636-7 5 5 HQIROCK. 60lllpAln2ll fd of of CHAS. v. ZINK the enumnocn ii 'I 9 4 7 WA'l'T'S PHARMACY FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Complete Line of JaniIor's and Floor Supplies PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE TR. 2-T926 10300 Schoolcraft Detroii 2703 Poland St. Hamtramck DALE LOSEY SERVICE C. R. FOLEY CARTAGE LOOK FOR THIS SIGN und 17000 GRAND RIVER FINE Moron CARS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS WASHING and POLISHING MOTOR TUNING 10345 Wyoming Compliments of Joe Asher's Fine Meats 10237 HAMILTON M. KUBONIEWICY 3330 E. Davison GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY To. 8-8160 TW. 2-8182 coMPuMsNrs ARCH Moron SALES KENNY BROS- ITO77 GRATIOT PR. 2222 GROCERIES and MEAT5 ARCH-YOUR NASH DEALER ON THE EAST SIDE 5945 Linwood BFLHKDROCK. Q fp 1 9 4 7 MONTElTH'S HATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE Special Sheer Nylon Hose 3511 Trumbull Ave. 7434 W. McNichols Rd. 13325 Woodward Ave. 4625 Fourieenfh SI. 3533 Grand River Ave. GEORGE'S MARKET 11514 OAKLAND AVE. Corner of Rosedale Court GEORGE'S QUALITY MEATS WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Phone TO. 6-5353 Compliments COMPLIMENTS MEYERS GARDEN BAR 13634 MEYERS RD. Compliments of H. L. MARGCLIN , . D. W. G. Cigar Corporation REAL ESTATE BUY and SELL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Mckefs of R. G. Dun Cigars 15503 Wabash TO. 8-7740 MlCHlGAN'S BIGGEST SELLER by 3 fo 1 SDHIDQOGK. 1 9 4 7 WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET KENNEY'S BAR 14th At M c G R A W Detroit, Michigan Phone MAdison 8327 LEO J. MILLER A Funeral Director 9222 JOS. CAMPAU AVE. HAMTRAMCK 12, MICH 131 ef 5fiiTfD?O?K is REGAN INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED 'Ferndale 20, Michigan Elmhurst 6080-81 255 East Nine Mile Road JAMES E. REGAN, Presidenf 132 1 Compliments of Detroit Motion Picture Proiectionists LocAL No. 199 1009 Hofmann Building Detroit, Michigan Roger M. Kennedy, Frank Kinsora, President Business Representative Established 1893 Schumacher Bros. Cool Co. 11500 Wyoming HOGARTH 0540 Congratulations to the COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '47 The OF HIGHLAND PARKER AND ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS 30 Bartlett Ave. MAYWOOD'S COMPLIMENTS OF HALL AUTO SHOP, INC. J. H. Kennedy Life Insurance and Annuities Equitable Life Assurance Society 2580 PENOBSCOT BLDG. CHerry 8400 .lOHN'S SERVICE 4870-5001 JOS. CAMPAU ROAD SERVICE IV. 8898 IV. 9667 THE CLOCK SHOP WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY 5 DAY SERVICE 1 1508 WOODWA RD TO. 8-0928 Detroit 2, Michigan -F gi ef1H9m13opK 33 WM. B. O'DONNEl.L CO. WINES and CHAMPAGNES LaBatt's Imported Canadian Ale 1815 GRATIOT AVE. CA. 4636 M A R I E H A F AT 11307 WOODWARD AVE. TOwnsend 7-9246 Religious Articles - Church Goods Complete Selection of Catholic Books at K R ll E G B R O S . CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 1414 Farmer St. RA. 5131 Detroit 26, Michigan BYRON'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORRECTLY STYLED REASONABLY PRICED 11301 Woodward Avenue Corner Collingwood TO. 8-2202 TEmple 1-2444 WALTER G. SABAT WALTER'S FLOWERS Over 15 Years Experience in Floral Designing 2217 EAST FOREST AVENUE Near Dubois Street Detroit, Mich. PALMER-BEE CO. Detroit 12, Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF Conveyors for Every Purpose Power Transmission Machinery Mass Production of Precision Products 9 11 R. G. G. J. T. R. G. J. F. R. A. G S. J. A. R. A. S. L. Fr T. COMPLIMENTS OF 10 - 2 Bezny Brecelnik Broncles Campbell Cook Coveyou Delbeke Desser Dicker Doucet Feeney Holbrook Jonkiewicz Kinsoro Konen Kovor Lesondok Lipumo Lockwood Pocher McGee W. McQueen W. Mitchell P. Munn F. Napoli R. Noru F. Nelson E. O'Connell H. Olszewski R. Posfernok E. Pellegrini D. Perenchio R. Piro T. Pollock G. Priemer C. Reoson E. Rebillot J. Perry V. Tengers V. Stocking K. Studenski P. Wenson T. Todro E? STHQ IICFK 34 .lOE'S HOBBY CENTER W ' N T B S Model Kiis and Supplies ere ever oo usy Io ay HELLO 9830 WYOMING from Ho. 6567 Detroit 4 The Four Dukes At F0 e Y The State Show Bar DALLAIRE MODEL AIRCRAFT GROSS INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS 'I020'I-23 WOODWARD AVE. TO. 8-7600 MEMBER or DETROIT DRY CLEANER INSTITUTE E. H. COOK MOTOR SALES Dependable Dodge Trucks and Cars 8300 VAN DYKE - FIRST CORNER NORTH OF HARPER PLazc1 6666 TWO STUDENTS NOW AT CATHOLIC CENTRAL ED COOK TOM COOK One to Come Two Have Graduated col.uNGwoon BARBER sl-lop COMPHMENTS FROM lANEl.LI'S COMPLETE Your Barber LOUIS MARN FOOD MARKET 7430 Eaton I T325 Woodward Between Lawrence and Collingwood 136 L 33 - 'I 9 4 7 JANITOR SERVICE WINDOW WASHING PAINTING SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE CO. COMPLETE MAINTENANCE Guaranteed Insured Service E. GOLDSMITH I 5622 LAWTON AVE. TYIer 7-2650 Detroit 8, Mich. Compliments of DR. CLAYTON W. HILLIS CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic Health Service and X-Ray Research Laboratory 28675 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE FARMINGTON 0931 WHOLESALE CASH 84 RETAIL FOR YOUR CAR Compliments of GORDON SNYDER SELECT Auromosues 11505 LIVERNOIS NOthIawn 9668 137 if 6?3?D?Q?K IIPTIIWN HAIIIII IIUMPANY 16021 Woodward Avenue Highland Park 3, Michigan 138 Complimenfs Of DETROIT CONCRETE PRODUCTS LEWIS DRUG CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists 11505 HAMILTON AVE. Phone TO. 8-2640 Defroif, Mich. Complimenfs of STERLING CREAMERY CO. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL AND HER FINE CLASS OF GRADUATES FOR 1947. I'IARI.AN SIEGI.E - KRUN-CI'IEE POTATO CI'IIP Po1A1o cuws ron ALL occAsloNs VE. 7-0389 - HO. 3420 COMPLIMENTS OF LUDWIG CAFE U. S. TIRES WM. A. BELTER BATTERIES 8. ACCESSORIES 1931 E. Jefferson MEIrose 9749 SFQHIDROCK, 3 CONGRATULATIONS To Class of '47 f r o m CLASS OF 11-1 140 gg enjiumnocn is 9 4 7 Stewart Robertson's Market Groceries Meats Vegetables Beer Wine Frozen Products 10322 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT A HANDY SHOP 10338 Woodward Women's - Children's - Infant's APPAREL and ACCESSORIES TO. 8-7307 Hazel Parlc's Only Used Car Showroom ALBAUGH MOTOR SALES wholesale Used Cars retail 24434 JOHN R. STREET WE RENT FORMALS, TUXEDOS, CUTAWAYS AND FULL DRESS SUITS CAMPAU CLOTHING CO. Complete Outfitters in MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Open Evenings except Tues. 8. Wed. 'till 6:00 p. m. Lincoln 2-1904 Hazel Park, Mich. 9515 JOS. CAMPAU AVE. MORRIS LANTOR Phone TRinity 1-9747 Formal Clothes Open Evenings C Rented or Sold Plaza 4232 OMBUSTIONEER STOKERS Gratiot Modern Dress Suit Rental Best Fit Tuxedos, Morning Cut-a-way and Boy's Dress Suits for All Occasions We Have Every Size from 4-48 Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 10195 Gratiot Ave. Franlx Dascenzo, Mgr. Next to New Smart Set Studio OIL BURNERS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION No Down Payment-36 Months to Pay Combustion Equipment Corporation 15947 Woodward Ave. TO. 8-7358 COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE GIaeser's Drive-In Market Prompt Service Our Motto R. O. 6300 1795 Woodward Ave. Dcily Delivery Berkley, Michigan E. I-I. Rowley Company of Detroit, Inc. 11330 WOODWARD AVENUE Detroit 2, Michigan ARTIFICIAL LEGS, PLASTIC ARMS, BRACES, ARCH SUPPORTS, SURGICAL GARMENTS, ELASTIC HOSIERY Compliments Of fnzbyj, Qnn, Complimenfs of 9-5 142 if S1?H5D?O?K -it WHY NOT GIVE US A TRIAL? EGGS - BUTTER - POULTRY Delivered Direct to You VER-IE BEST FARM PRODUCTS UN. I-3909 COMPLIMENTS Reliable Auction Co., Inc. 4536 Grand River TE. 2-4536 Third 81 Alexandrine Market GROCERIES and FRESH MEAT FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES DAILY Beer and Wine We Deliver CHARLES BARSON TE. 2-9493 and SON J. J. McDONNELl. DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE 16636 HARPER, NEAR YORKSHIRE TU. I-3242 DELMAR PRESS ED WATT, Owner EXPRESSIVE PRINTING 8500 NORTHLAWN HO. 8844 Compliments of General Linen Supply Co. MAdison 3068-89 E. H. SARGENT and CO. 1959 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. Detroit 7, Michigan Scientific Apparatus and Chemicals MAdison 6353 Albert P. Willis Lumber and Supply Ca. SUCCESSORS TO WILLIS-WADE COMPANY PLUMBING and HEATING DEPT. Er 1947 3 JOHN .IURKIEWICZ 81 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS HANIEl.'S JEWELRY SHOPPE PoORzEaowI MA. 3240 MA. 3241 qnd Aulomobiles for All Occasions Ch I E ' 'II A ' O I-223 GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING Two ape 5 qmpped W 'oma c 'gun Deffoi' 21 Michigan 2396 CANIEF AVENUE Cor. Brombach HAMTRAMCK 12, MICH CONGRATULATIONS fo Class of '47 R A T H N A W ' S CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS CHENE and FOREST TE. 1-5100 CLOTHIER ro CLASSES or '25 TO '46 Office-TOwnsend 6-2500 TOwnsend 6-9222 YE ANTEEK EXCHANGE A RARE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES 10233 Woodward Avenue We Buy and Sell Antiques A. FRANK CRAGG, Manager DETROIT 2 8733 LIvERNOIs 10330 LIvERNoIs Hurry R. Pierce puneml Home NOrII'IIaw 9393 NOrfI1Iawn 9765 HOME-LIKE CHAPEL FACILITIES Compliments of Chapel: 8436 W. Chicago at Oakman MAC MOTOR SALES Phone HO. 2410 U S E D C A R S Residence: 10429 Orangelawn 2 I-Ocufions Phone HO.9014 144 fr ee College of Engineering School of Low College of Commerce 84 Finance School of Denfisfry College of Arfs 81 Science Evening College of Commerce 81 Graduczle Division-flwe Finance-flue Downfown McNichols Campus Campus STUDENT COUNCIL BUREAU UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT McNichols Road at Livernois UN. 2-6000 145 Li 51f'HQm1f'O?K Ulzia afnnuaf WAS PRINTED BY HOWE PRINTING COMPANY Detroit, Mich. gngfzavecl fluted BROPHY ENGRAVING COMPANY 409 E. Jefferson Avenue DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN 7' gawk' , 4 ffs LV' ,f 4gpv5w N lgfwflg !gglEFQF?DFElQ33 G Catholic fentrai Alumni a4.44ocia tion invites You to Enjoy its Activities O 'I48 IiH ROCK 1 9 4 7 li enior Name Address Zone Adams, John Quincy ,....,... 11438 Jefferson Agacinski, Thaddeus Leonard 5526 Dubois Anstett, Charles Joseph ..r,... 8587 Roselawn Asher, James John ....,.,...,, 1732 Burlingame Aston, James Dougall ,,........ 8250 Indiana Babington, Robert Daniel ..............,......... 14566 Santa Rosa Barson, Robert Charles .,.172 W. Nevada Becker, Julius Adrian ....... 130 Connecticut Belyea, George Arthur ,,,.. ...... 9 43 Atkinson Bennett, Robert . , 9751 Prairie Brand, Thomas W. . ..,,...... ..13750 Dexter Brennan, Thomas Emmett ..,.. 10311 Morley Briskey, Ronald John ,.,, , ., 6432 Seneca Burnside, Richard Hanlon .16595 Muirland Burress, Robert Emmett ..... 16535 Muirland Campbell, Edward Eugene 18227 Heyden Canfield, James Edward .1683 Burlingame Carney, John Michael .,..... 16539 Littlefield Casey, Robert Henry . ...,. ,. 3883 Eastlawn Chopper, Francis Martin 2960 Lawrence Chatel, George Arthur ,... 13968 Northlawn Clinch, Myles Christopher 2511 LaBelle Conder, Edward Joseph .1508 Hazelwood Cook, Edwin H. .,... ,.... 4 305 Audubon Rd. Cooney, William John ..,.. ,. 3322 National 700 Seward 922 Glynn Ct. Cote, Joseph Bernard ,.......... Coyle, Robert Gerald ..,...... Crandon, Jerry George ..... . 3744 Ashland 80 Melbourne Cullen, William James ..,.,.. Currie, Thomas Arthur ...,,.,, 17236 Evanston Cwiklinski, Leon Michael ...... 3427 Sargent Czarnecki, Robert Anthony .,.. 14966 State Fair Czarney, Edward Michael 17145 Gable Davis, Freeman Cary .,,... 3303 Clairmount DeBeliso, Nicholas Leo . r , .. . 606 W. Philadelphia Delaney, Jerard Emmet ...... 8714 Morley Donahue, James Peter ....... 2962 W. Euclid Doyle, James William ........... 248 Leicester Draper, William Earl. ..,........ 9232 St. Paul Dresden, William Anthony 2044 Clements Duane, John William ...,... 16595 Stansbury Dunk, Norbert David ...,. .... 1 0341 John R Elmer, Lawrence John .3455 Harvard Rd. Erwin, Vincent Thomas ,.,... 2275 LaMothe Esslin, Francis .. ., ,.... .... 1 9191 Gaylord Fessler, Paul Richard ,. 18040 Sorrento FitzGerald, George Robert . 14110 Steel Flowers, Dervin Leo ........,,.., 9243 Meyers Fries, Thomas John .. .,....,,. 2358 Honorah Fuller, Donald Joseph ..., 15368 Stansbury Funke, Donald Paul .,.,...... 3170 E. Hancock Gagnon, William Lawrence 5651 16th Gallo, Lawrence Vincent ..., 9220 Pinehurst 19 11 4 6 4 21 3 3 2 4 6 4 13 21 21 19 6 27 15 6 4 6 6 24 8 2 2 24 2 24 11 5 12 6 2 4 6 2 14 6 27 20 24 6 19 21 27 27 9 27 7 8 4 O sibwecloty Name Address Zone Gariepy, Francis Gregory ., 7105 Linsdale 4 Gates, John Earl ,.,. ........ 1 3615 Pinehurst 4 Gawronski, Chester Joseph ,,.. 5379 Lovett 10 Gebert, Alfred Louis .,,..,..,,... 8298 Kenney 5 Gerak, Joseph Anthony .....,, 5005 30th St. 10 Goodwillie, Richard Edward .,,,............. 12053 Sorrento 27 Gordon, Vincent James ..,. 13643 Pinehurst 4 Graham, Willard John ......, 19958 Greeley 3 Hamann, Walter Joseph H9303 Stoepel 4 Haner, Frederick Theodore .. .,.,.,. 1991 Lawrence 6 Harig, Ralph Joseph ,. ,.... .. .. 7335 Wykes 10 Harmon, David Patrick ,. .. 16152 Parkside 21 Harrison, Clarence Patrick .. 13145 Indiana 4 Henry, Gerard Anthony .. 16236 Stansbury 27 Herbert, Donald Oliver .,,. 2674 Nebraska 8 Hess, John Joseph , , . . 2354 Tuxedo 6 Hier, Daniel James . . 11367 Pinehurst 4 Higley, Allan Francis .....,. r 8356 Ohio 4 Hitchingham, Carl Jerry 15530 LaSalle 21 Hunter, Kenneth Denomy ,H17657 Heyden 19 Jazdzyk, Edmund Peter ...,.... 8809 St. Cyril 13 Josaitis, Donald James 10038 Cheyenne 27 Kanka, Robert . .,., 14690 Bringard Dr. 5 Keegan, Thomas Earl . , ..., 12096 Hartwell 27 Kelly, Leo Joseph .. . ..,....,.., 16615 Prairie 21 Kirk, James Howard ....,..... 13296 Hubbell 27 Kostelnik, Joseph Francis ,.,. 7366 Georgia 13 Kozara, Robert Allen ...,..,,. 8218 Badger 13 Kraemer, Richard Edward , 9316 Courville 24 Kudla, Norbert Walter . 5042 Prescott 12 Kusinski, Roy Michael 4829 McDougall 7 Labadie, Norbert Edward ...10424 Balfour 24 Lark, Lawrence John .. , 16895 Prairie 21 Lasecki, James Joseph 19702 Irvington 3 Leavy, John Joseph .,., .. ...16606 Muirland 21 LeBay, James Riley .,,., .,.. 9 242 Genessee 6 Lee, Mark Owen ,..,.. . ,.... 8255 Cloverlawn 4 Lee, Robert Edward .. , 1669 Burlingame 6 Lyons, David Frederick ...,, 2410 Glynn Ct. 6 MacDonald, Francis Joseph 3805 Seneca 14 MacDonald, Lawrence Charles . H 1945 Glynn Ct. 6 Madigan, James Wilfred .H16586 Sorrento 27 Manos, Richard Warren . 860 Clairmount 2 Marshall, Kenneth Gilbert 13848 Seymour 5 Marshke, Jerome Grant ...13539 Wyoming 4 Martell, James Richard ..., 15825 Lesure 27 Martz, Robert Richard ...,.,. 14259 Sorrento 27 McAuliffe, William Thomas . 6183 16th St. 8 McCann, John Joseph 871 Collingwood 2 McCarthy, Joseph Wilson , 14855 Dexter 21 McDonnell, Thomas Joseph 5931 Grayton 24 McKendry, William John ..,. ..,.... .,,... . . 15390 Wildemere 21 gre g! enior liiecioty Name Address Zone Name Address Zone McLellan, Bernard Lindsay ...,....,.. .....,..., 4686 Montclair McMahon, John Martin ....... 6115 Comstock McMaster, Darrell John ...7536 Robinwood McNamara, Daniel Anthony .......,,.,......,.. 13516 Sorrento McNeil, Ramon Russell t..,.. 17146 Rosemont Minar, John Jerome ,...,.,, 12789 Northlawn Miner, Donald George ,.... 14004 Roselawn Moynahan, Joseph Timothy., 10023 Ward Mueller, Roger Paul ...,, 9470 W. Outer Dr. Mullally, John Vincent ,... 19 W. Parkhurst Murray, John Clifford ..,..., 1489 Tuxedo Murray, Thomas Patrick ...... 7827 Burnette Napierkowski, Edward Peter ....,.,.,......... 20490 Ardmore Nelson, John Alvin ,,....,..,..,.,,. 155 McLean Noetzel, Louis S. ,... ........... 1 4904 Quincy Nymberg, Jerome Henry .....,.. ...... i.,, 16573 Mark Twain Oles, Daniel Thomas ...... .....,.. 8 986 Griggs O'Mally, Jerome John .........................,..A 7311 Neckel, Dearborn Orleman, George ,. .,......,.. 2454 Clements Owens, Lewis Daniel 12311 Cloverlawn Owsiany, Thaddeus Stanley ......i.. 13787 Syracuse Parrott, Charles Edwin ..,......... 8121 Indiana Paruszkiewicz, Joseph Martin . .,.,..... , 4865 McDougall Ploe, Edward James .,...i.., 9169 Devonshire Porretta, Francis Samuel ...,. 8156 Normile Powell, Robert Johnston ,,,.,...... ,. ,..... . . 12247 E. Outer Dr. Puzio, Thaddeus Alexander ........, , 7519 Seven Mile Rd. Ranger, Edward McDonald ,.,....,....,..,.,.. 1604 Cadillac Blvd. Rawley, Robert Francis..5503 Marlborough fLudington, Mich.J Regan, Donald Jerome... ........., ,......,. . 23024 Lakeway, Farmington Reid, Daniel Edward ....... 5042 Chatsworth Reid, James Bernard .,.,..,..... 2233 Bewick Revitte, Robert Francis .. 16535 Lesure Riendeau, Eugene Charles 12509 Fairport Robb, James Ernest . ,... 8524 LaSalle Blvd. Roberge, Jerome Thomas ....., 6362 Tuxedo Rohlman, Bertram James ,..14112 Seymour Ronan, Arthur Philip ..,.,...,... 2221 Trombly Ruddon, Lawrence Joseph . ., ,. ...., 17190 Cherrylawn Rumps, Paul Peter. .. 5219 McDougall Ryan, Donald Martin ,... . . ..,..., ,..,.. . . 77 Moorehouse, Hazel Park Runcie, John William ......,............... 10 Ferris Sadlowski, Gerald Vincent .... 12044 Moran Sadowski, Vincent Boniface ...........,....,... 11211 Kennebec Scheld, Richard John .....,....,.........,,,,........ 1203 E. 2nd, Royal Oak Schumacher, Clifford Rodney... .......,.. 4095 W. Philadelphia Schuster, William Joseph ....,...... 4963 28th Seaser, Gerald Joseph .. ,.... 4548 Beniteau Seitz, Henry Jerry .. .,.......... 1915 Lawrence Sensoterra, John David .... ..17159 Barlow Shea, William Albert ,....,.. 615 Atkinson Shefferly, Donald Charles .,,....,......,,.,..... 5575 Buckingham Shopshear, Richard Ellis ...,., 4148 Brooklyn Sienkiewicz, Reginald Paul. 14253 Troester Simler, Peter Edward ........,......,,.,.,, 765 LaPrairie, Ferndale Sinkus, Bruno Joseph .,.... 9380 Broadstreet Stanczak, Ronald Stanley ...... 8220 Tumey Starling, Robert Rogers .....,.......,.....,....,... 234 W. Camboune, Ferndale Steiger, Robert. . .,... ,, ,...,.. 670 Chalmers Strutinski, Leonard Charles .H14259 Wade Szura, Daniel Thomas ,....... .,... 4 956 Lovett Terrien, Milton James ..., ,......... 5 6 Calvert Thompson, Thomas Gordon ....,...,.......... 9565 Littlefield Thoresen, John Paul .......... 16551 Freeland Tighe, Donald Charles ..,.... 12514 Fairport Timlin, Gregory Thomas ...,,.. 16102 Harlow Tyll, Raymond Bernard ,.,...,,.. 8383 Almont Ureel, Michael Francis ...,.....,..........,.,. 32501 Cranbrook Rd., Birmingham Vandermarliere, Albert Emile 5574 Lemay Waelchli, John Richard ..,.... 6654 Baldwin Walsh, James Anthony ....,, 135 Hazelwood Walsh, Patrick Joseph ,,..... 135 Hazelwood Weber, George William ...,.. ...,. . . . , 2366 W. Grand Blvd. Webster, William Patrick..16570 Appoline Wenson, Frederick John .....,. 115 Belmont Wesley, Thomas Francis ..... 19984 Spencer Wiesen, Joseph Allan ..... 8293 Cloverlawn Wolber, James Edward .,.,.,... 17511 Prairie Wolf, Paul Joseph .,..... . ..,..,.. 2044 Edison Wolff, Joseph Michael ...14675 Rutherford Woodley, Bernard Joseph .....,................. 17443 Louise, Farmington Wroblewski, Charles Anthony ,..,.,..,....,.. 5024 Jos. Campau Yeager, Richard Edward . ..........,.,..... , 8795 Orangelawn Zettel, Robert Bernard ....,. 2.15844 Quincy 3 12 5 4 10 13 6 5 2 24 1 5 4 5 15 13 10 2 27 27 5 27 5 13 13 2 2 8 27 2 12 4 21 6 27 11 4 21 ADVERTISER Able Floor Craft .....,........,... Ackerman Blaesser Fezzeyn, Agdon Photographic ..4........ Albough Motor Sales ........,.. Allied Artists .....,,..,...,.r......... Alinosi French Ice Cream Co Alumni-C.C.H. ,.... ...,..,, . E. T. Anderson ..,.,..... , .,.,. . Arch Motor Sales r....... Arias Footwear Co. ...... Joe Asher's Market .... ..., Assumption College ,.... . Joseph L. Barnes . Bastien Brothers ..., , Wm. A. Belter ..,. ........ Brophy-Salisbury ..t...,, C. Brown Motor Sales ......,A Byron's Flowers ..... .... Campau Clothing ,...t . Canton China, Inc. Walter Carroll Co. , Cass Lock Co. .... .. ..... Central Clothes Bureau ....,. Central Sales t..t..,,....,.....,,.., F. A. Chopper Iron Works B. Choryan ,.....,,..... ............ Class of 9-2 ....., Class of 9-3 ., ,. Class of 9-5 ,. .. Class of 10-2 . Class of 10-5 , Class of 11-1 ..,. Class of 12-3 ,. ,. Clock Shop t,,., Collingwood Barber Shop ..,. Combustion Equipment Corp E. H. Cook Motor Sales .4,..,.. Corby's Inn ,...., ....,.,........... J. B. Cote, lnc. .. ,. Cotter's Tavern .. , . Daas Market . D.W.G. Cigar Corp. li. 29 511139 130911 it .pnflex to PAGE 129 109 103 141 148 . .,,,., ...,. 1 14 148 123 129 103 129 101 119 125 139 146 122 134 141 106 118 115 127 . .. ,. 104 111 111 130 105 142 .. . 135 .. .. 113 140 .. 104 133 136 ,. 141 . 136 .. ..,. , 142 125 126 . ..,. 117 130 Dale Losey Service .. . 129 Dean Typewriter Sales Co. ...,...,.ll.,... .. 115 Delmar Press ,.,,. ,.....,......,... l.,....,,.. , . . . 143 Detroit Furniture and Carpet Cleaning Co. 121 Detroit Concrete Products ......................... 139 Detroit Motion Picture Proiectionists . 133 E. C. Dittrick 81 Co., Furs ..,.............,.. ,... . ,. 116 Larry Foto Service ...,.,.....,......,.. ,. ., 123 alalveztiaew ADVERTISER PAGE Dostal Housekeeping Shop , ,, . .. .. 113 Dunleavy's Horseshoe Bar ..... 117 East Side Coal Co .,.,.....,....... 126 Equitable Life Insurance Co. . 133 Ever-Krisp Food Products ...... 121 Falls Spring 81 Wire Co. ..... ., 122 Homer S. Feeney ..,,.......,... 121 Fireside Lounge ...,... 124 C. R. Foley .,.... .... . , . 129 Four Mile House ...... 126 Frank's Trailers ...,... 123 Friend ,. ., . ,, 124 Gustave A. Fuchs ,.,.. 103 General Linen Supply ,.,. 143 George's Market ..... .. ..,.. 130 Gerhardt's Market .. .. ,...,.. .. 123 Glaesser's Drive-In Market. , 141 The Grand ...,.,......,..,,. 126 Grande Floral Co. ., .,., ., , 104 Gratiot Modern Dress Rental.. ...,... ....,, 1 41 Grigg Box 8. Lumber Co. . 107 Gross, lnc., Cleaners ......,., 136 Hall Auto Shop . .... ..,.,.... 1 33 Hamel's Jewelry Shoppe ...,.... 144 Handy Shop , ..... ,...,.,....... 1 41 Harry's Shoe Repair ........ 114 Hartwell Pharmacy ..., ,..,..,.. . , 127 Paul Henry Travel Service . 118 Highland Parker . . .. 133 Dr. Clayton W. Hillis . .. 137 Himelhoch Shoe Dept. . , 123 Hi-Speed Super Service . 103 Marie Haf's Beauty Shop , 134 Home Bakery ,..........,.,..,. . 110 Hot-n-Kold Shop . .. ,. , 127 Hotchkiss Tool 8- Eng. Co. .. 109 Howe Printing ,,,........,........ 146 Ianelli's Market .. , . 136 .John's Service .,.,. .. 133 Joe's Hobby Center . , 136 John Jurkiewicz 81 Sons 144 Kenny Bros. Market . ., 129 Kenney's Bar .,..,. . 131 Kinney Shoes ,. ,.,... .... 1 21 Krieg Bros. .. . ., .. 134 Krun-Chee Potato Chips , ., 139 M. Kuboniewicy ., ., .. 129 Edgar J. Laing 113 John J. Lane 106 ADVERTISER Lee Hardware Co. ....., Lewis Drug Co. ..,.... . Ludwig Cafe ...... ,....,.,... Lusk Industrial Sales ...... Mac Motor Sales ............ MacKenzie Cleaners .,.,.... P. H. Madden, Plumbing ....... Magnuson Pharmacy ....,,., Mama's Cookies ...,,..,.... Manor Dress Shop .. H. L. Margolin .....r.... Maskell Flowers ..... A. J. Marshall Co. ..... .....,.,.......,...,..,......... Maywood's .. .........., ...,........,..,......,......., . , L5 if A .fmfex to PAGE 123 139 139 117 144 103 106 123 105 126 130 121 114 133 Joseph F. McCarthy, Electrical Contractor 118 Jerry McCarthy Chevrolet Co. ..,,.,.....,,..... 127 E. J. McDevitt Co. ....,.,.,.........,, ..,.....,.....,.. 1 06 J. J. McDonnell ............,,..,.... ....... 1 43 Meyer's Garden Bar ..... .,......., .,,..., 1 3 0 Michigan Consolidated Gas ,......, ,...,,., 1 16 121 Mickey's Market ,. .,,. . Leo J. Miller ,..,.....,........,.,.,. Janet Mitchell Cosmetics ..... . Monteith Co. ,... ..... . Montgomery Service ........ Mosher's Grill .,...,..., ..... Navin Field Garage ....,....,... 131 124 130 117 117 112 Noel's Market .. ...... ,..,.......,.. ,...... 1 1 8 James M. Pat O'Dea, Inc. ..,..... ..,.,,, 1 14 Wm. B. O'Donnell Co. ....,.... Olympia Stadium Corp ..,..... Owens Welding Co. ,..,.,.., John R. Palmer .,...... Palmer-Bee Co. .,.,.... . Parkstone Garage . .. Perry Funeral Home .,... .... Phil's .... ....,,............,...,.. Pierce Funeral Home .......... Pieronek. Ramsey's Market ..... . Rathnow's Clothes ........ E. H. Rawley Co. ..,....,. 134 109 110 104 134 119 106 104 144 147 114 144 141 Ray's Shoppe ...... .....,,.. ...,... 1 2 7 T. B. Rayl Co. ........... .,,....,.. ..... . . 113 Charles Raymo 8- Sons U . ...,..,.............,., . 105 Regan Industries Incorporated .,..............., 132 Fred Reinhard, Plumbing Contractor ........ 126 Reliable Auction Co. .,...,..... ...,................,. 1 43 Joe Reo 81 Co. ...,. .....,,, ..... ........,.,,.,....... 1 1 4 alclvefztiaeu ADVERTISER Revere Cleaners ....,.,.....,.,.., PAGE 122 119 Floyd Rice Motor Sales ,,.......... Stewart Robertson's Market ....... ...., 1 41 Rosebud Creamery ..,,.........,..,. Rowe Pharmacy ...,......,....... Royal Jewelers .........,....... Ryan's Confectionery ....,.. James H. Salle Jewelry .,...... A Salute ..,.,.,.....,...........,.. .,... Santex Cleaners 8. Dyers ,....,.. E. H. Sargent 8. Co. ..,..,..,.., Sax-Kay . . ..,..... ..........,... . .. Fred C. Schaldenbrand .,,... Schweizer's Grill .........,.,.,...... Schumacher Bros. Coal Co. ..,..., Joseph A. Schulte .. ...,.....,.... .. Harlan J. Seigle ..,.........,... Leonard A. Seltzer Co. ......, Sheplers, Inc. ...,.,.,.......,.. . Gordon Snyder Co. .,.......... Square Deal Auto Sales .,...,.,.. Stan's Motor Sales .........,.,,. State Show Bar ,....,.,.,...... Sterling Creamery Co. ..,..... Steven's Studio .,......,..,.,... Sunset Bluff Resort ..,....,..,.... Superior Maintenance Co. ...... Swanson's Market .........,, .. Swanson's Market ..,. .,...... 104 113 121 104 121 115 103 143 103 .118 107 133 118 110 115 127 137 . 122 . 108 136 139 .119 104 137 102 103 .117 Thatcher 81 McHugh ....,.....,.. .,... ,.., Third 81 Alexandrine Market ....,,,.... ..... 1 43 Thompson 81 Brown, Real Est ate ......,. ..,. .115 Tinnerman Products, Inc .,............ ..... 1 06 Troy Laundry ......,........,..... ......, .... Trumbull Chevrolet Sales Co. ....,..., .... Tyson's Bar ., , ..., ..... ..,.,..... . . .. University of Detroit .,...... Uptown Radio Co. ,..,........,.. . Veri-Best Farm Products .....,,.,. Voytex Tailors ....,.,.....,.,.,... Waldenmeyers Market ...,.. Walsh Institute ,..,.....,.... Walter's Flowers ,,,,,. Watts Pharmacy ...,........ Weber Furniture Co. ...........,. Willis-Albert Lumber Co. ....,... Woelffle Floral Shop ........... Konstan Yasbutis ..,....... Ye Anteek Exchange ,....,.. Charles V. Zink ,......,..,... , 110 . 120 , 102 145 . 138 . 143 123 122 109 . 134 129 102 143 .114 115 144 128 13? -, if.. vv 3151 1 eff. I 3-. .1 ' AI ...J . -.. H521 I ' 'Up' ' . 1 I. lwlf I - . -.1 ,Q V. 'r J. ,4- -X ,X Ely?-g,!I...I ,. . ., in ' 11, ' 1. , f -- ,, 'TF' I. .' 'f ,gs -5 y..- : : +4, 1. . '! -.I I I-II MI,- - ' f5f'5Vl -' 1 . '- ix ' 1 , . r L ' ',,'..'l II I 'I. jf.-' Izz-,QI -ag:-fvfsef. fr fy.-.v'3'Q qijfg 1 fl. . , .5 -1 .k ., ,. .' L. fr ' . ,., . -41 - ,I ,I . 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