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

- Class of 1949

Page 1 of 134

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1949 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1949 volume:

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' --f -' --35 J K Y- . . l 9' 4. 4, . u 4. .1 14 4:14-k 'ti '- - i I , , f 1'iL,!f5Qj-ff:PP.,ff.fi- n n u 1 4: X ' ' - 1 'g3jj77 4f - 12' I an n: VP -J -rx ' 1 . ' ' 'N , '4f Q- ' Q -Q n l 1 ',- 1 ' ' - , K . ' 4 Sfqf 1 .:ll. H 1 ' It 1.AL1A-'- Jlhffes gn'-A TQ: D. ' ' ' .4 , , A ,' J ' 4 J' Q ', 'N' 1. - ,' ' 1+ H., E5 M I A L I 2- gl ' Y ' 'i Vg' Q I ...fn Elan-1 -A I ' ::n:::n , I lull. xy '13, ,I X X uqvywr ' ,J 1 N l ':.::': vw- ' 'if' ' wk Q, -N :jun Q Z f 4, v ' - l V , , ::::::: ' C' 1,, 'T '- , 'FI 4 61, ll ,Nunn V' W' Q f z . ' Q : - ' ,, f ' I Jig. . -'Q if 1 - Q , 4 I in . ' it h.. 'x- I : : 1? ' 'lil' I . H. 1 -- M,A..'2Ii,l?:5:,:,z, 1 ir: , ,SN V-Q K, . , '-1 :.- . ,A , -5 ,wp ' H IIA, .S W '. YW, ,, , I .g:f:2:u:5yf ,v A 5' - ' 'ulffllhp-Zf'1 '- pil L ':15'.55'i15 - - ll A Hal ?21g55g52fgI.f.w - C. 5' - 1 - N - Y -W ... .-:.,... ' 'H 'f rb ' -I TA?-sn., ai .. tux , C. xl N , Us l '- :L 'W .Q V , nl. M- i Lgfgf A: V1 ,x . , , 'V ., rw . , , -. A - It . l, ' E'-,N-' ': 144' gl' ff' 42. f'g,g.,,,g ff X f Q.-44 ' ' A ' l v ' A . ,... ,Q , -S H 'wi ' , 5. -,-, .. -. , .. ,M Q, g 41. I :fi r, fy: 0 ' . ,Nt . '. .5 'U ' ,' . as ' E- 1 1 P N M .. -1'5 1- 'K 'im' -' '31-. fr flf 2 ' Y:-1' T' l ava: 2 ' 'Q 7' fri F . , tf.. I fuk.. 5. 'Q Q 'J I . 11-.4 la' ' s , - 0' ri' H ': ! p-4 X -,ru .1 .13 ,' 4 Z I o ' -Q. lin Q ' W r' :ill '- r ' 4 ' ,A . g A r' ' ' ' ' 25 ll - t' 1 '+ 4 0 ,- ,Q .1 ., T ,Q-H - -- ff-ff. .N P. V IS . -'- I r , w -.nw I 'I -A 1 -nl .. - ,U ' ' ' 54 E-LV' f, .Iuka ,,- ..p 'it ly x.! ' Jul ,A n. .m Ik' ,, Yr, ,Q , - ,,- J- -A , 5,452 1-:'-, .0- v - N Ili? -nu - vi YS Cadillac, French Explorer Founder of Detroit T'-U SS 17 City Hall, center of municipal govermnent The list of honor The Cafeteria handles hungry scholars. Fr. Martin distributes athletic equipment. students fascinates Ray Doucet. jerry O'Connor and Pete Del Giudice charge on to Flint Northern. 4 The dash for the cars everyday at two p.m. The locker room, in acti busy haunt of anxious athletes. Mr. Ku 12-2 at the daily grind. I1 nr 111125 at the N ame r. . g doo Our puck chasers in action at the Windsor arena. Hard, daily practice produces the basketball champions. Freshmen bouts in the Fall. Hogan and Shea mix. The Aquinas game at Rochester. The Gym at night, a well known sight f :fl .4 . -. X2 32 .9. , Qt 1+ J 'I S HNF ui' ' C1 . m...w-1, ,: We 1 s 1 1 x A Q. E R . , ff .9 'lf .-r ask- Q, . N 1 at if al ' ,naw-, W. . sy' . ,Fx Arg 'f 'J-wb. 3, 1 Q 'gf 3? if wg . , 33 3 Q, A55 .., ' Q' N'- gf ' J . ,- Q! 5, . 4. ' 1 J .3 f,k Y if J ,I 'V UNSC Q .x- . QRS- , ww? lv WJ 1 'H W f fx 2' ....4x.... -... ,.........,.,..........-f . ...N 1 . ' Q1 , 4 ' W ,K f ,, Wx: 'W ,Qu-x 2.4 ' ' inn' 57.3-'W' 44 QR. we 42 6' 1. P .l 5 4. ,.,v, Book Book Book Book Cf NTENTS One: ADMINISTRATION . . . . 17 Two: ACTIVITIES . . . . 35 Three: GRADUATES . . . . 77 Four: UNDERCLASSMEN . . . . . 107 The SHAMROCK of nineteen hundred forty-nine has been directed by Raymond Doucet, Editor-in-chief Douglas Perenchio, Art Editor William Gagnon, Photography Editor R. E. Lamb C.S.B., Faculty Advisor 8 6!D1zBi1:nti1:m At the controls of Dynamic Detroit stands one of the foremost representatives of awell known family, one who serves well both God and Country. With affectionate admiration we, the graduates of nineteen forty- nine, dedicate this thirteenth volume of the SHAMROCK to: Mayor Eugene I. Van Antwerp. 9 ,ff vw:- M Aw ..- - N., NN.. K 3 ,XT ,if inifb gfilifagsln r 131111 ,fm EDWARD CARDINAL MOONEY Archbishop of Detroit HIINCIPAL VF Ci-'Ii-If LIC CEN'IR'-L all ll Very Rev. J. D. Sheehy C.S,B. The American Christian is a privileged character in that he enjoys not one but two citizenships. By his birth he gains a temporal citizenship here in his native land, and by his baptism he gains an eternal citizenship hereafter in Heaven. As members of the class of 1949 you are about to step out into the work-a-day world and eventually to exercise the rights and privileges of this dual citizenship. For these past school years your teachers have been trying to give you a knowledge of all the implications of this dual citizenship. Yours is a glorious heritage as an American and as a Christian! It is to your credit that you seemed to have learned this lesson wellg for in this your Senior Annual, you have taken a glance over your shoulder to the Detroit of yesteryear. In your research into the past to prepare for this edition of the SHAMROCK you discovered a spirit that made the name Dynamic Detroit a by-word in America during the war years. This was the spirit of the founders and early citizens of Detroit, the spirit of men who fled from persecution and bigotry in the old world and who were conscious of the privileges of dual citizenship in the new world, the spirit of men who appreciated this gift by giving unstinted service both to God and to Caesar. May the spirit of the pioneer Father Gabriel Richard, whose image stands guard at the City Hall, be yours in the years to come. A good Christian is a good citizen, and one who is loyal to God is loyal to Caesar. May the knowledge of your native land of America and your adopted land of Heaven gained in the classroom yesterday fire your wills tomorrow to serve these lands with all the powers of your bodies and souls. May God be with you. J. D. sneeny c.s.B. 13 PATRON VF Cffi-If LIC EDUCATIV N AND f F Ti-IE BASIL!! N FAN-IERS Well hast thou written of Me, Thomas, what re- ward wilt thou have? None other, Lord, but Thyself. This is the colloquy that took place between Saint Thomas Aquinas and God at the close of the former's life. It makes pointedly clear the goal of Catholic education, the possession of God. It is not surprising, then, that Saint Thomas should be patron of education as well as of the Basilian Fathers, whose main task is the Christian educa- tion of youth. That the future saint was of noble birth and a blood relative of the Holy Roman Emperor is not as important as the fact that he was a provi- dential agent whose task was to combat the mis- taken ideas of his own day and to leave behind in his writings the answers to all wrongheaded notions of succeeding generations. How well he accomp- lished this latter task can be seen by the increas- ing number of twentieth century scholars, Catholic and non-Catholic, who turn to his works for a so- lution to the great questons of today. Saint Thomas was born in the south of Italy probably in 1225. His mother, the Countess of Aquino, had prayed fervently for a boy. Older sons had already taken to military pursuits in the steps of their father. Surely a third son could be given to the Church. She wished the name of Aquino to be carried down the centuries. If her son could become Abbot of the great Benedictine Abbey of Monte Cassino, or even Pope ............. When the father learned of the new arrival he gave his consent that the boy should be given to God. Accordingly at the age of five he was sent to Monte Cassino to begin his early training. Thomas developed an earnest desire for wisdom and was constantly asking questions. His fellow students thus grievously underestimated his talents. A story is told that Thomas' sarcastic schoolmates, when poking fun at him, said: Come to the window and see the flying-ox. The young student rose from his studies and began to scan the heavens for the strange phenomenon. His mates, crying from laughter, asked how he could believe such a thing to exist. Thomas humbly replied that it was easier to believe that an ox could fly than that a classmate should lie. On another occasion a fellow student became puzzeled in his attempt to explain something he thought too difficult for Thomas. The latter there- upon proceeded to the explanation with such ration- ality and eloquence that the other asked him to be his teacher in the future. After completing his elementary training, Thomas wanted to enter the Order of Preachers. Tothis his mother and father strenuously objected, Such a step would surely not lead to a great po- sition in the Church. He was advised by the preach- ing friars to devote another year to prayer and reflection about his vocation in life. At the ex- piration of the year, however, he was still bent on becoming a humble Preacher. By this time his father had died. Despite the continued op- position of mother and brothers to his folly of joining a band of religious beggars, Thomas took the step. He went north to the great University of Paris to continue higher studies under Albert the Great. Albert saw in this up-and-coming scholar and intelligence greater than his own. This did not make him despise the youth, rather he took Thomas under his own personal guidance. The great philosopher forced Thomas to expose his eloquence by purposely challenging him to a public debate. This won for Thomas the recognition of other great minds. From this time Thomas' genius grew. He became the personal consultant of several popes and preached constantly. His writings cover the whole of philosophy and theology. The SUMMA THEOLOGICA is his masterpiece. Herein he shows the perfect accord of Aristotle's philosophy and Catholic Faith. Despite his vast labors and many books Saint Thomas died at the early age of forty-nine on March 7, 1274. He will always remain the model os students, and so, Patron of Catholic education and of the Basilian Fathers. ......,,-sg, V, I .19 ,u-I if lf - km! 2 y ng '- ri .111 ' 5 .5 zfl - Jwx r .. .yt .' 1, . -, nw ffl .' . 5 M, , ,,..,., ,mg- si ,VM S4 J., ..,e:,zL 'fm L 'Qfe'r?i1jf.L -L W4'.Q.f.. ,. 1 A rw g9i1'f?fiZW . 1, B-iJf ?w yy W, If 9 ' MET . , . .Vr1 '-Na ' ' ' h'k'f3 -1B?f'. v ' nn' , ... . K ' iv' J ,. , 4-.V.. 4. f 'Hill' fm' 1 .4 1 .+,. '. .f .fa Y-414-U .,. -M Q' . L. ,. -1-. U..-'uv 'iff' ' 1 -44 A L J, ff! f ,, . -:- .P1 Fu, 4 .,,, 1 - 'J X xc f-.nw .Vg .' .fag -3- r- ., . . 1,-V, -.silk - ,., X N--.L . ., .. .V,,-,. Y lx VA '4- -...s.., ' ll I 2. ',.-Wa evwr .N1.f4 A -.V-VV .,,- 4. -,I . ,X L S, me Z , V, 5 , ,... ' .- V f 2 yzr . rr- jg -4,-1-. gd f. V . '5f41'rl ' Jar. .' I lx' ' 4 fi TQ .Fx s,. ,Bw .P-41. 5 ,SL 4. .r ...X '-. .ETL A ...L 2. k fi -- 'L , .L ' N 7 r' 1 . .4 .Irv fr . .J nh -,. -, 1.- ...-x .a . 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'V 'Tr VV4...,:q . VV, V AV V , . ....V.. mf. V ,f fi. . V-ff, ,Q -,V 77.5 Q-4.1 V, w Rf 11.26, Vxj-f' ,I-'f..'..A-1,.V..V ,,..j.. I--V. EVVVVQV bi. Ak N., W. .L MV, ...Q , V, ' -:V-ff: .4 Q -Q1-174-'I' af: 'I f' ny -. 3 , LL vi..,.L wwf gV,x-,VV-'.f'- ' 555-if5,.f:!' ., '54-' f v2.'f- 1. 4. ' . 31- 6. V--. ,-1, ...' '.-:W V ,.- ,- V' El- .VA .Adi-.f,f, L 1 f -.gn ' A. -- H -c.. ur ' '-V , . --vm. nb- x.:.g',:4, :Al V - -. V .UM 1 V: V ., V3J, .,?3 . V 'L -. 3:4 - '-4... V. Ah cv, ,..,H. .,-4:-' -11' -- . ,. X f 19.1.3-.f , f v - ...Wm -2 -'.V , 'f: A5:,yv1-V.:,V-4 1, 1 ffggfi f f -4 --2. ,,. X. . gs-.. .X .--,. '- Fi'-EH . J V, f: Q. l'.-..Jr.x K - -.,. 1 . -f ' , ,M -' . N is gi, V14 ' 1V f,- -, 1, J' lf .1 ELT V, . ZF . xp. f ' . y Q- -X, 1 f W A A . 4, a lu .. '- ..V:,,V:V r 1 .f-.1-1. . . Lf SID'-u'--W -.-1 - ff. 121 my ' -,. .,.V V .7'.L, :FQ -5- '. -'.x- ' ,.- . ' X fa-.qw .'1 -'1 .Yll-'7 --41.1.2 KV J'hjvVg1g,i 5 -- ---41. Q. f . ' L .V'Lfl'V. lf w . .q,. Edward Cardinal Mooney Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James J. Miss Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Terrence W. Barden Charles E. Beach Grover A. Carney Collins Collins Alfred Diaz George F. Dietz Percy J. Donovan M. Doucet Leo J. Elbert Frank J. Elmer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph I. Mazur P. I. McCarthy J. Medinis E. Montfils P. W. Moylan Raymond L. O'Connell D. O'Donahue E. A, Posler Antony Power C. Rebillot AQ gil' gn? Mrs T. J. Fahey Mrs. S. I. Galla Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Robert Galvin John Hausner Eugene Houle Henry T. Johnson . A. F. Koss A. Krencicki John A. Maloney Mrs. . V. Masserang and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. V. J. Rengers Chas. Sadler Frank C. Schloff C. A. Staye Geo. H. Thatcher T. Troy Wm. J. Weber John Wenson Sr. Ralph J. Wolf Joseph T. Zammitt fwgxu The Seven Sisters , well known landmark to lake and river trav- elers. Saint Anne's Churchg original parish of Detroit now conducted by the Basilian Fathers at Nineteenth and Howard streets. lr 011 THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Left:QFr. W. P. McGee C.S.B., Director of Studiesg Center: Fr. I. D.QSheehy C1.S.B., Principalg Right: Fr. I. G. French. C.S.B., Councilor. By consultation with the Prin- cipal, Father Sheehy, the Catholic Central student is kept directed to the goal of Catholic education. 18 According to the administrative plan of Catholic Central High School every Home Room teacher imparts religious instruction to his own Home Room a.nd acts as counsellor for all students therein. In this way there is secured that high-minded and holy intimacy with their students which is the Basilian ideal. Levels of knowledge other than religious knowledge are handled in departmentalized fashion. The various departments of instruction are: English, Mathematical Sciences, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Foreign Languages. By his mastery of Office detail Mr, O'Reilly keeps his finger on the pulse of the school. FTB- .' Counsel and vocational guidance are provided for in the office of the Direc- tor of Studies and Vocational Guidance, Father McGee. DEPAR'l'MEN'I V F Standing: Fr. N. Clemens C.S.B., Fr. R. E. Lamb C.S.B., Mr. H. Curran C.S.B., Mr. L. Hart C.S.B, Seated: Fr, E. Hartman C.S.B. Fr. E. J. HARTMANN C.S.B. Tramping Shakespeare's England has increased even more his zest for imparting the beauties of the mother tongue. Fr, N, CLEMENS C.S.B. A Southern journey last year he numbers among his richest experiences. Mr. H. CURRAN C.S.B. An appreciation of the best in music makes poetry a delight which is readily transferred lucky disciples. Mr. L. HART C.S.B. More powerful vocabularies he builds by constant drills and rigorous testing. Fr. R. E. LAMB C.S.B. The fundamentals of the King's English are always in- sisted upon. Fr. E. J. Hartman C.S.B. Head of the Department of English Language and Literature, ENGLISH LANGUAGE FND LITE! A TU! E The world today is much more English conscious, than it has been at any time in past history. Since much of our modern world thinks, talks, and writes in English, it is not difficult to conclude the importance of the subject. In order to understand one another and to express our opinions, both in writing and in speech, a firm grasp of the language is necessary. We here at C.C.H. are most fortunate to be students of the Ba- silianfathers, for the English staff headed by Fr. Hartman is thoroughly capable. Thus with the basis of our education so well taken care of, we are confident that any future undertakings of ours will be made so much easier because of our affilliation with this most excellent group of teachers. In Father Clemens' third year class self expression in the mother tongue is developed by practice in the fundamentals of parlimentary procedure. Herb Rusing presides while Jim Harmon speaks from the floor. 21 DEPI- R'l'MEN'I' V F Fr. I. G. French C.S.B. Head of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Fr. G. FRENCH C.S.B. From the Belmont A.C. he brings forth experts in all the angles of the manly art. Fr. B. M. REGAN C.S.B. What would Catholic Central be without its Band, and what would the Band be without its founder and long time Moderator! Fr. I. M. MARTIN C.S.B. Besides unraveling Algebraic knots he finds time to pro- duce champions. Fr. F. PACHER C.S.B. Geometry students must know all the angles, and Father Pacher is the one who can show them. Mr. I. STORTZ C.S.B. Freshmen find' they can have Algebra without tears and basketball without limit. Mr. E. O'REILLY C.S.B. The Hockey team makes the goals and the Business Arith- metic class keeps the score. is i A ,, : . iffwlgf - ff . it ki, -- W , - 4 w X. v . . f I 'L Back Row: Mr. E. O'Reil1y C.S.B., Mr. I. Storts C.S.B. Front Row: Fr. I. G. French C.S.B., Fr. B. M. Regan C.S.B., Fr. F. Pacher C.S.B. Fr. I. Martin C.S.B. IV AT i-I EMAT I CAL SCIENCES In Father Regan's third year class in advanced Algebra some of Detroit's future engineers and automobile designers learn their X's and Y's. A very important part of twentieth century living is a sufficient knowledge of the mathe- matical sciences. In almost every field of endeavor the science of numbers has be- come a helpful condition. Hand in hand with the progress of natural science goes pro- gress in mathematics. Therefore in order to insure success a student cannot afford to neglect this body of knowledge, Every Centralite has wandered into the sometimes difficult domain -of mathe- matics, for there is no graduation diploma without it. It includes Algebra, Trigo- nometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, as well as Business Arithmetic. All these assist greatly in bringing about the thoroughly educated person. 23 DEPARTMENT F F Fr. J. Collins C.S.B., Mr. W. Scott C.S.B., Fr, F, Kelly C.S,B, Fr, F. KELLY C.S.B. Summer visits to Lake Simcoe renew his devotion to Cicero and Vergil and provide new ideas for the promoting Alumni activities. Fr. J. COLLINS C.S.B. His linguistic achievements range over Latin, French and Span- ish, but at no time does he become far removed from Catholic Action. Mr. W. SCOTT C.S.B. Believes that songs and jokes should both be rendered in the language of the Romans. i mi q Fr, F. Kelly C.S.B., Head of Foreign L guages and Literatures. 24 FOI EIGN LANGUAGES A ND LITERA TURE3 Why study a foreign language? So goes a common question. In the process of obtaining a complete and clear grasp of the culture of other peoples study of foreign languages is necessary. The student develops his intellectual and memorative powers therebyg these in future will be an asset to him in countless ways as yet unanticipated. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures does not aim at concen- trating on a particular course of study but to form a background in students for other courses and careers, such as medicine, law, theology, pharmacy, and even business. With the increasing international trade the necessity of understanding our foreign neighbors becomes more evident to Detroiters. Study of the languages of these neighbors follows as a necessity. In Father Collins' Spanish class Joe Rioux and Ray Doucet explain the layout of a typical Mexi- can town. 25 .DEPARTMENT V F ment of Social Sciences Fr. P. L. Lewis C.S.B., Fr. P. Etlingel' C.S.B-, Mr. A. Waligore C.S.B., Fr. T. M. Miller C.S.B. Fr. P. Etlinger C.S.B., Head ofthe Depart' Fr. P. EITLINGER C.S.B. The past he makes to live for the children of the present, nor does he lose any chance to gather ideas for new Bulletin Boards. Fr. P. LEWIS C.S.B. Civics and Sociology are his meat and drinkg coaching and the Mis- sions are the recipients of his energy. Fr. T. M. MILLER C.S.B. Thorough knowledge of the Empire State, the Gotham, and the Nation's capitol he passes on to eager American History scholars. Mr, A. WALIGORE C.S.B. The lore of the ancients he devoursg Euripides and Aeschuylus are his recreation. SOCIA L SCIENCES me l In Father Lewis' Sociology class Mssrs. Kurzawa and O'Connor hold the class at bay. The Social Sciences at Catholic Central consist of the various histories: An- cient, Mediaeval, Modern, and American, as well as Civics and Sociology in fourth year. The latter is of particular value to Seniors because it gives in- struction in social influence and social organization in relation to modern con- ditions. Moreover, Catholic Sociology teaches men how to live in harmony with Christian principles. It offers to the graduating class such topics as Socialism and the Church and Marriage and its Problems. The other social sciences taught to underclassmen provide a wide know- ledge of human experience gathered from many ages and many civilizations. Who is prepared to live well in the present who has not profited by the mis- takes of the past? Such ignorance is removed by the Social Sciences program offered at Catholic Central. 27 Mr, E, O'Rei11y C.S,B,, Fr. J. Wilson C.S.B., Fr. E. I. McMahon C.S.B. DEPARTIV ENT F F Fr. E. MCMAHON C.S.B. Physics, the Mothers Club, and the winning of contests are his specialities. Fr, J. WILSON C.S.B. Amidst Bunsen burners and T formations there re- mains nostalgia for Alberta and the wide-open-spaces. Mr. E. O'REILLY C.S.B. Thepuck chasers cut the ice and the Gen- eral Science class analyzes the results. Fr. E.J. McMahon C.S.B., Head of the Department of Natural Sciences 28 NA TU! A- SCIENCES Not the least important department at Catholic Central is that of Natural Science. No student is sufficiently prepared to take his place in the industrial and tech- nical city of Detroit who is not thoroughly trained in this branch of practical knowledge. It can now be said that this is a phase of mental formation which today's student must have. The first division in this department is that of General Science. In the study of this course, students are familiarized with their surroundings and given a general all over view of Natural Science and its functions. One can go so far as to say that it is a foundation or base for the other divisions. The next in line is the study of Chemistry, which deals chiefly with chemical changes. Interesting to some, boring to others, nevertheless it broadens the in- tellectual capacity and enables us to pass on to greater heights in Science. Last but not least, the final division is Physics which gives the universal principles upon which conveniences and necessities of life are built. Now as never before, there is an insistant demand that everyone should know physical principles, especially in an industrial city such as Detroit. In Father Wi1son's Chemistry class Parker Finn masters the Bunsen burner and demonstrates its proper use to a rapt gathering. 29 Mr. O'Rei11y, Fathers Pacher, Roy, and Collins, our Typing staff, who guide our growth in mastery of the typewriter. Mrs. Cecelia Koval, Miss Katherine Con- rads, and Mrs. Frechette, our Cafeteria staff, who provide us with those meals we love so well. ZW., Father R. Koehler C.S.B., our Librarian, who helps to slake the thirst of those who would drink at the fountains of Li- brary knowledge. 335 flea OU'-IH Ffvcn Fo CDC? ,.,. E. f-s H4077 mam nd-UID Sf-v-in ,-,c Q- OH-ga rn S541 QIIUI EVE oi 5:-'B U10 07 necessary for learning. 5 07 '11 -11 SUPPLEMENIAI Y NY CAN-If LIC 5-'PIN-I The two words uttered by Our Lord Follow Me brought about my conversion to the Catho- lic Faith. These words have meaning beyond description. In these words I found the true Faith and love of God and man. The appreci- ation of why Our Blessed Lord walked this earth occurred to me as I began to see and realize the principles of priests with whom I came in contact. ' With Catholic companions and students at Catholic Central Catholicism wasn't just a Sun- day affair, it was a way of life lived every day of the week. In work or in recreation it seem- ed to be present. It was a part of a living thing vital to everyone. Sundays to them didn't mean that the best suit was put on to spend an hour in Church, for every day they lived in Christ's teachings. Not only Stmday, but every- day fotmd them worshipping God in their every action. The Catholic way of life could be no- ticed in their sports, in their relationship with others, and in everything they did. They felt secure in their Faith and had a feeling of self- assurance. The most outstanding tried to fol- low the Footsteps of Christ and strove to be as Christlike as possible. Everyone was on the same levelg race, class, or prominence had no meaning. I felt that if I could become a part of that living super-something, that was the Faith for me. After my Mom and Dad had approved of my decision Iasked about instruction at school. Throughout the next monthl reviewed the cate- chism and everything I had been taught by the nuns at St. Scholastica Church. First I took my profession of Faith and immediately follow- ing that I was baptized. Gerald Boes and Mary Jackson were my sponsors. Father then heard my first confession, and it was that day that I felt like a different person. I wasn't on the outside looking in anymore, I was a part of something, a living and true Church. The day ended with a surprise party my parents had planned for me. Fr. Kelly administered the Sacrament in St. Scholastica Church on Decem- ber 12, 1948. My first Holy Communion is something I'll never forget. At the beginning of Mass it dawned on me how fortunate we Catholics are to be able to receive the Body and Blood of Our Lord at every Mass, to be able to take part in the Sacrifice of the Mass, and to re- ceive the graces of God through Communion, It was wonderful to know that Christ was in your soul helping you to lead a good Catholic life. The day I first attended a Catholic School I felt something different about the kids I was with. All through grade school I was taught religion and learned more and more about it. At my first year at Catholic Central I had an- swered many questions I was puzzled about. The friends I chummed around with didn't con- sider me as an outsider but as one of them. I believe the first thing that struck me was that The Catholic Church never locked its doors and no one was ever banned from its interior. Rich and poor alike sat side by side, both conscious only of the Contents of the Tabernacle. There were many people who by their examples of Catholicity encouraged me also. During my sophomore year, I attended a public school and I could see the difference between Catholics and those not of our Faith. Church to them was no more than belonging to a Sunday social group, it was not an individual membership in the Mystical Body of Christ as one Church united under Christ. Living without the Faith is like an empty shell. You C211 have all the material things in the world, but still there is something missing. There is not that supernatural peace of mind and security of knowing that you are trying to fulfill your mission here on earth, to know, love, and serve God. The value of the Catho- lic Faith means more to me than anything on this earth. It is the link or ladder to heaven. In it I have found a true love of God and man and a closer union with God. By living in the Faith a higher degree of personal perfection and holiness can be reached. Frequent Mass and Communion is part of living the Faith pro- perly. Some people born in the Faith and raised from childhood in a continual atmosphere of Catholic action in the home do not appreciate the Faith as they should and are liable to take the Faith for granted. The Church has taught me how to know, love, and serve God, and how to make my soul as pleasing to God as possible. It has shown me how I may become a good Catholic member of society, and, also, it has demonstrated by its members the Commandment Love thy neigh- bor. Besides these it has given me a spiritu- al enlightenment, or an uplifting, so that in time of temptation God will stand by me. ERWIN EMKJER Back Row: Ray Lustig 0371, James Vogel 0371, Fr. F. Kelly C.S.B. 0321, Ray Coyle 0441, Ben Stanczyk 0321. Front Row: Bradford Lundy 0401, Vice Pres.g james Walker 0381, Pres.g Iames Riley 0321, Lawrence Glynn 0301. Absent: John Dilworth 0331, Sec.5 James Broderick 0431, George Mills 0481. ALUMNI I-XSSOCIATION Owing to the efforts of Father Kelly with the able assistance of the Executive Com- mittee, the Alumni Association commenced activities for its third season since the war years by three class reunions. In November the classes of '37-'42 inclusive met at the Sky Room of the Fort Shelby Hotel. In December the classes of '43-'48 met. Credit must be given to the men who attended these two reunions despite the predomi- nately bad weather. In the month of january the classes of '29-'36 had a very success- ful turn out at the same Sky Room. At the reunions it was agreed to hold the elec- tions of club officers in May. The Association's annual dance was given in February at the Coral Room of the Fort Shelby, and many old acquaintances were renewed. With the cooperation of more of the Alumni Father Kelly plans more activities for the As- sociation. joe Haas 32 The annual alumni dance in the Coral Room of the Fort Shelby in February The Second Generation Jim Kinna of the class of '31 and his son, Mi- chael who belongs to the class of '52, This is the first instance of an alumnus sending his son, and so it is a milestone in Catholic Central his- tory, Lower Left: Edgar Lutz C323 Fr. Mark Thompson Q'33J, Louis J I Danis Q 331 Kstandingj, Fr. Forrestell, Principal C1931-19331, Harold McHale 0301, Richard James 0322. Lower Right: A portion of the first graduates, the Class of 1929. Standing: Dr. Robert Lazawski, Dan Taylor, Thomas O'Rourke, Ferdinand Quigley, Herbert Mansfield. Seated: John Hammelef, Fr. F. S. Ruth C,S,B., Edward Ziarnek Myron Durkee, Norbert Malone. 7 i 33 LOOKING BACK Jack Wagner During this past term here at Catholic Central we, the senior class of 1949, have been engaged in adding what might be called the final touch to the work of three previous years. Although for some it will be the last of formal education, for others it will merely have been a prepara- tion for the greater things to come. For we know that now we must look forward to college, and careers in Medicine Law, Dentistry, En- gineering, and others. fndeed many years of even more difficult studying than that experi- enced here at Central are ahead, and must be met by even greater determination to carry us over this final hurdle , Lest we as seniors boast, let us remember that for most of us, next year will see us 'flowly freshmen once more. Still, we may justly look back with pride upon our accomplishments this year, above all. For we have, without a doubt, completed the hardest course of the four years. Yes, we have, with the aid of our teachers, learned to a ful- ler extent the meaning of our Catholic Religion, the most precious gift God has given to us. We have learned the reasons why men must learn to live in society in peace and harmony, and why they must strive to understand more ful y the real concept of life here on earth, as taught by Christ Our course in Civics and Sociology has also shown us not only the nation that our fore- fathers founded, and their great dreams of life in a free land, but also how that nation and dream can be put into actual practice by Chris- tian living and observance of the ru es they themselves and others who followed them have given us. It has illustrated that government in practice in the past years, has shown how no other mode of life has produced such har- mony. Lest we not appreciate the gift our an- cesters have given us, let us remember this well. Sociology has explained to us the Church's teaching on how to live accord.lIir1F to that govern- ment's laws which guide and ' luence our lives so much. Of course, all this was made much simpler by the truly original, humorous teach- ing style of Father Lewis. Under his guidance, not only the problems which we will one day face in adulthood were described, but also the best answers to those problems, and how to pre- vent those problems from ever meeting us. As we pass on to the course in English, we see the face of the immortal Shakespeare before us, and behind, the picture of the tragic Macbeth and all the other familiar names of the tragedy, Macbeth , studied at the first part of the year. Following in equal succession, some Chau- cer, and his works, the lyric poems of Milton, Lovelace, Marlowe and Tennyson, just to men- tion a few. Of course, to leave out a word about the dayjs spent at grammar study, and Essays, would e an injustice to our thorough and wise English instructor. Indeed a note of thanks is owed to Famer Hartmann for his timely advice on the things to be expected in college as well as in advanced study, and for his method in giving us practical experience' with these problems. Latin brings to our mind the wanderings and toils of the Trojans, and their battle with the Greeks in the destruction of Troy. That stalwart figure you see approaching in the dis- tance with his father on his shou der, and the small child tripping along at his side, is Aeneas, known to Latin students as the chief figure in Virgil's Aeneid. Since Father Kelly believes in a touch of variety, he has drilled his stu- dents in Latin composition also, and so our year has been busy with Latin as well. The mysteries of Physics however con- fusing they may be, were nevertheless revealed to us this year, under the direction of Father McMahon, Archimedes, Pascal, Lord Kelvin, Newton, and many other scientists have been revealed to us in all their confusing glory, a.nd their principles have held our class in at least a semi-state of bewilderment. Yet, despite any of our difficulties, we took an interest in those physics experiments down in the busy old Lab. We found to our surprise just how unaware we all were of the great occurences happening be- fore our very eyes every hour and every day. I have wondered why Father McMahon never opened a sideline in the magic-making business. Without a doubt, the most important sub- juct we have studied this year is Religion. For what doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world, a.nd lose his own soul? These words remind us of the destiny God has planned for us, and so it is that at the first of our school year we dealt with the history of the Church, her trials and persecutions, and the lives of her great saints. We saw, too, how it was the Church who, throughout all the dark days of the barbarian invasions and throughout all the other trying periods of the middle ages preserved for all time the precious records of civilization and the great art and scriptural treasures of that time. Having added this final link to our chain of knowledge of our religion, we passed on to the course in Apologetics. No less important than Church History, and probably more so Apologetics has given us a fuller understanding of our religion, and the reason for it, in addition to arguments and teachings in defense of Catholicism. For this are we agrateful, and having fed well at the Ba- silian t le of knowledge, we now face the world, confident and sure that we can and will live up to the standards of truly Catholic gentlemen, taught us here in our stay at Catholic Central. .Ml 'IRIN XL!- I' x JW FQ? 0' Detroit River looking eastg down- town buildings in background. Carilion Tower, symbol of peace, on Belle Isle. By the grace of God the Catholic Central student body was granted the priceless gift of a spiritual re- treat again this year. Just as the automobiles that roll from Detroit's assembly lines must be overhauled from time to time, so the souls of Centralites are overhauled once a year during Holy Week. On the first three days of the last week of Lent, the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores withdrew from the outside world to be close to God during this time of prayer and meditation. ,Through the benefits of Benediction, Confession, daily attendance at Holy MEjs', :ind conferences the' men' of Catholic Central are dominatedby the in- fluence of Divine Grace and the Holy Spirit of G0d.' 1 V I u 1 It was the persuasive eloquence of Father McDowell, a Holy Cross priest from the University of Notre Dame, that kept Centralites in close con- tact with their Creator. This ami- able professor captivated his entire congregationby means of his thrice- daily, inspiring conferences. Father McDowell left us with a deep understanding and vivid impression of the wor1d's most exalted prayer, that which flowed from the lips of our Savior, the Lord's Prayer. Seniors, particularly, are grateful for this, their last schoo1Retreat. William Gagnon c A NNUA L ? . I v I Father McDowell giving one of the daily conferences Two Holy Ghost Fathers ex- plain the work of their con- gregation to the Seniors 'Na Renewal of Baptismal vows at the closing of the Retreat I ETREF ' Father French giving one the Bill Lenard and Ed Osiecki daily Benedictions confer with Father McDowell 2 me Zonrad Vachon and Joe Moffatt than whom :here are no more able assistants to bring .o us three times weekly some 'brass tacks' religious instruction. BULLETIN BV AI D Father Et- linger at the controls of the machine that does the work for the man that gets out the Bulletins for the stu- dents of Catholic Cen- tral. Three times a week, faithfully, the boys at Catholic Central receive a religious up- lift in the form of the Bulletin Board, This much cherished article is edited by Father Etlinger a.nd comes as a message from God. It popularizes moral truths and brings the elements of our Faith into line with the problems of the Catholic high school student. Its weighty words are read and placed deeply in the hearts of each loyal Catholic Central boy. Enzo Pellegrini Above: Missions Boxing Committee Back Row: R. Galvin, A. Pe- niske, T. Barden, D. Troy, P . I-loule, J. 0'Cormor, R. Kurzawa P. J. Donovan, S. Skrzycki. Front Row: R. Holland, P. Healy, R. Tyranski, Fr. P. L. Lewis C.S.B. , Missions Moderatorg E. O'Connel1, R. Kosinski, A. Konen. Upper Left: General Missions Officers D. Medinis, C. Maglia, R. Naru, Fr. P. L. Lewis C. S. B., P. J. Donovan, T. Barton. Left: Home Room Collectors Top Step: C. Maglia, R. Rozmang Fifth Step: G. Grace, J.MacInnis, E. Laking Fourth Step: Ronald Norris, J. Curley, Third Step: H. Brock, J. Stuligrossg Second Step: L. Mar- solino, P, Bradley, First Step: F. Luckas, G. Squillace, N. Bialek, P. Marrow. MISSIONS Jesus Christ died on the Cross in order to reconcile all men to God. Some men are still ignorant of His divine teachings. Hence it is the duty of all Christians to aid in the furtherance of Christ's doctrine. The purpose of the Catholic Central Mission Society is to help in this tremen- dous task by spiritual and material aid. During the past year faithful Centralites contributed over three thousand dollars to the Missions. This, coupled with spiritual assistance, will undoubtedly, help to gain many souls in the Crusade of Christ. We hope that succeeding classes can equal or exceed the unlimited generosity shown by the student body in 1949. Standings lMarch 1 12-4. . .S401.00 10 2 11-3. . .S347.16 11 3 12-2. . 3337.33 12 4 11-4. . .S322.35 13 6 12-1. . .S185.56 14 S159 44 7 12-3. . . . 8 10-2. . 5143.33 9 10-3. . .S140.68 17 15 16 39 29, 9- 10 11 9 9 10 9 9 19491 3. . .S121.35 1. . .S 95.28 2. . .3 90.72 5. . .S 69.82 1. . .S 68.43 4. . .S 57.86 2. . .5 43.25 4. . .S 26.52 I I UPPER Back Row: J. Mason, R. Schafer, J. Kessler, J. O'Donne11, J. Howard, H. Schembri, R. Zabawski, D. Zettel, R. Johnson. Middle Row: P. Carrier, R. Cumming, W. Olson, C. Peters, D. Rambeau, J. Van Atta, E. Cieslak, A. Athos, T. Kilar. Front Row: T. Swieczkowski, W. Raymond, D. Wobrock, R. Liedel, J. Bathey, J. Croteau, W. Pietrowski. LOWER Back Row: Don Broderick, A. Kowalski, J. Shea, C. Gorski, J. Schembri, M. Helhowski, E. Haddad, A. Derylo, P. Kopkowski, A. Jesperson, J. Sombroski, D. Mutschler. Middle Row: E. Pujdowski, H. Crespi, J.G1orio, R. Maccani, T. Metevier, H. Lemieux, A. Krzeminski, D. Oswald. Front Row: C. Burke, W. Fijal, N. Bialek. Back Row: W. Harrity, Gerald Dietz, P. Kelly, T. Berlinger, A. Genca, E. Altermatt, J. Caram, S. Taylor, J. Peters, J. Morgan. Middle Row: George Dietz, E. Lakin, R. Galvin, S. Krzeminski, K. Gullekson, I. Haas, A. Siegman, J. Wagner. Front Row: C. Baumann, T. Moore, A. Cylwicki, C. Smith, R. Ruland, C. Benavides. 19 I 'Q N21 r 3' fx Yu Every group has a select number who are not content to be average. ' I Father Gabriel Richard, early builder of Detroit, was one of these. X In honor of him, Catholic Central names its club of honor students. x Each of these has attained an all-A average in his studies. Such stu- I dents Catholic Central is proud to send forth as its contribution to W, the future leadership of Dynamic Detroit. X X Father Gabriel Richard bnril 11-III STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVES Mike DeMartini fSec.J, Robert Galvin lVice Pres.J, Jerry Dietz CTreas.J. Fr. E. I. Hartman C.S.B. fModeratorJ, Neil Scarlett fPres.J STUDENT COUNCIL lim O'Brien, jack O'Brien, Jerry Dietz,Ra1ph Valin, Iames Flannery Iolm Bramos, Ioseph Caram, Mike DeMartini, joe Rioux, Robert Galvin Don Kaszmierczak, Jim McCarthy Neil Scarlett, Salvatore Lipuma An aggresive aggregation of Student Council Representatives assembled last fall to map out the coming social year. Under the guidance of Fr. Hartman, Faculty Adviser, and President Neil Scarlett, along with Class Representatives Bob Galvin, Jerry Dietz, and Mike Di Martini of the twelfth, eleventh, and tenth grades respectively, in short order it drew up plans for the 'Autumn Amble' to be held at Hackett Field House. The student body acted accordingly and made the affair a successful venture. The council, because of the Amble's' success, sponsored a Spring sock-hop in the Catholic Cen- tral Gymg it was the first dance ever to be held in our gym. The Council designed flashy blue and white, C. C. book covers that had great sales appeal and a shipment of 2000 more had to be ordered. The S. C. also orga- nized C. C.'s first Intramural Bowling League. Hats off to those who made the passing school year a most enjoyable one. BILL GAGNON 42 4 X. Back Row: Vic LaPorte, Pat Reilly, Joe Herchock, Ed Bulinski, Gerry Schy, Frank Enderle. Middle Row: Pete Brady, A1Rychlinskl, Ray Doucet, Clarence Maglia, Don Troy, Dennis Medinnis, Harold Brock. Front Row: Jerry Dietz, Ray Holland, Ron Rozman, Perry Huellmantel, John Kozma. The Monogram Club at Catholic Central has always been an honorable and enviable society. Best ef- forts, loyalty, team spirit--all these are ingredients necessary in the make up of one who aspires to wear the official letter of the School. The proud possessor of the Central C realizes that he be- longs in the company of such Catholic Central ath- letic greats as Kurzava, Barry, Bergeron, Dilworth, Groth, Banonis, McHale, Wightkin, Houtteman, and Barson. This year's members are happy to belong to such a group. MON V GRAM CLUB HQ. T i-IE Si-IAMRV Ci Unheralded and unsung Bill Gagnon and Ray Doucet labor the long hours to give us a best- ever SHAMROCK. f. SHAMROCK staff in action: Kclockwisel Perry Huellmantel, Harvey O'Neill, Ray Holland, Stanley Dobranski, Bill Lenard, joe Haas, Enzo Pellegrini, Ray Doucet, Bill Gagnon. Rear: Al Rychlinski lcirclel Artists at work. Doug Perenchio and Ed Osiecki provide that extra touch that makes all the difference. Absent: R. Kurzawa, S. Iankiewicz, F. Schloff, I. Kozma Above left and right: Mr. Kane of the Curtis Publishing Company dares the Shamrocks to conduct the most successful school mag- 'azine sales campaign in the country. Right upper: Jerry Dietz discusses with Father Clemens the rise indicated on the campaign thermometer. Right lower: Jerry Dietz, Parker Finn, and Roy Hamlin arrange the necessary propaganda. Down in the Gymnasium building in new quarters on the second floor the Shamrock staff put in many a long hour without fanfare, without cheerleaders, with- out hand claps. However, the members were given a welcome 'shot in the arm' by the entire student body in February by removing the burden of worry about finances. Particular thanks are due to Fr. N. Clemens C.S.B. for the indispensable role he played in managing the magazine sales campaign. It could not otherwise have been done. Handshakes also to Fr. F. Kelly C.S.B. and Fr. E. McMahon C.S.B. who inspired the necessary enthusiasm in their respective Home Rooms to set the pace for the rest of the school. Congratulations are also in order for all true Shamrocks for showing what makes Detroit dynamic by getting behind the Shamrock with such 'ffighting Irish' spirit. The work hours that we of the Shamrock staff have put in have been gladly given in order to bring to you what we hope is one of the best year-books C.C.H. has yet produced. Shamrocks accept prizes for conducting the most successful magazine sales campaign in the country. 93 'PII r f SPECTRUM A Editorial staff: Standing: Ed Shea, John Lake, Neil Scarlett, GeorgeDietz. Seated: Pat Mulavey, Tony Siegman. Editorial Direction Fr. T. Miller C.S.B., Faculty Advisor Tony Siegman, Editor, Pat Mulavey, As- sociate Editor. Above: Production Staff : Standing: E. Harrington, J. Harmon, E. Ras- mussen, D. Reeve. Seated: E. Pellegrini, P. Cook, W. Miller. Right: Entire Staff Fifth Step: P. Mulavey, S. Skrzycki. Fourth Step: C. Peters, A. Athos, A. Siegman. Third Step: E. Pellegrini, W. Olson, E. Har- rington. Second Step: W. Miller, D. Reeve, R. Ruland. First Step: J. Mason, R. Galvin. Standing: John Jarvis, F. Furlong, George Dietz, Gerald Dietz, E. Shea. Kneeling: J. Hawthorne, E. Rasmussen, P. Cook, P. Finn, A. Genca. By informing the student body of all items of interest the SPECTRUM has steadily gained recognition as one of Michigan's foremost high school newspapers. Editor Tony Siegman and his capable associates: Pat Mulavey, George Dietz, Ed Shea, and John Lake have done an extremely noteworthy job in directing this year's publication of the SPECTRUM. General news was capably handled by Pat Mulavey and his fellow members on the staff. All topics of common interest were put forth in a keen witted and appeal- ing manner. John Lake took charge of make up and performed a commendable service in this department: Ed Shea did the same for the Feature Branch. George Dietz a.nd Company have covered the school sport scene from our hectic football season to possibly the greatest basketball saga in the school's history. Our ' ' ' th ' d c nition from this thirteen-times Baseball champions have also received eir ue re og competent staff. Other school athletic activities such as the Missions bouts as well as intramural basketball have appeared regularly in the sport section along with track and bowling. All of this could not have been accomplished without the competent guidance of Fr. T. Miller C.S.B., who has led the publication to another blue ribbon year, W. Gagnon 47 Ci-IEM I FTRY CLUB The chemists are a strange class of mortals who seek their pleasures among soot and flame, poison: and poverty, yet among all these evils I seem to live so sweetly that may l die if I would change place: with the Persian King. Uohn Joachim Becher, 16601 Since we are living in an increasingly complex civilization which is now on the threshold of the atomic age, we should know the basic principles of Chemistry, for only with such principles in mind can we lead a well-adjusted, intellectually keen, and well informed life. The recent world war illustrated the fact that Chemistry was the vital and basic science. Many of our friends gave their lives so that there would not be another war. We must do our part. Chemists of today are already developing catalysts, neutralizing agents, and innoculation serums in preparation for the atomic age of radiant heat, power, and fuel, for atomic warfare is not improbable. The person who understands and appreciates the natural sciences will henceforth be better pre- pared to xmderstand the constantly changing global situation. The person who understands the scientific aspect of his environment will be more intellectually informed on current events. The person who real- izes that the ideas and attitudes of natural science are not based on superstition or prejudice will ac- cept new facts more readily. The person who practises the method of analysis of natural science has a better chance for success even in business and trade, Finally, the person who gladly uses the dis- coveries of natural science and the powers of scientific methods will be of assistance to all. It is for these reasons that there is a Chemistry Club at Catholic Central. The meetings enable the interested members to perform exciting and intriguing experiments, while listening to the words ol wisdom uttered by the Faculty Moderator, Father Wilson. Minds that are not satisfied with the regular classroom instruction range the length and breadth of chemical science during the meetings of the Chemis- try Club. J. Haas Back Row: E. Altermatt, J. Mears, J. Mason, W. Engelman, P. Babcock, R. Becker, T, Pickard. Middle Row: S. Noetzel,F. Starrett, E. Szczechowicz, B. Nadon, H. Rusing, R. Montgomery, W. Gryzenia J. Glowacki, E. Decker, R. Ashcraft, W. Adams, C.Samberg,P, Finn. First Row: E. Cook, E. Osiecki, L. Nowak, E. Szcesniak, C. Benavides, Vice President, J. Harmon, Presidentg Fr. J. Wilson C.S.B., P. DelGuidice, Secretary, F, Fazekas, R. Ruland, S. Taylor. L L However abstract science may become, it is essentially human in its origin and growth. Each scien- human interest of science and the study of it becomes the best vehicle of humanisni one could devise, exclude that interest, teach scientific knowledge only for the sake of information and professional instruction and study of it, however valuable from a purely technical point of view, loses all educational value. tific result is a fruit of humanity. Show the deep KGeorge Sartonj No program of true education can overlook the responsibility of developing a socially sensitive layman qualified and able to discharge his responsibilities as a citizen. True education must stimulate his interests, define his aptitudes, and develop his spiritual powers to give meaning and satisfaction to life. ln our present environment of atomic research, radio, television, and radar, we must understand hich the natural sciences are based in order to make intelligent use of the universal principles upon w the modern conveniences at our disposal. lt is the purpose of the Physics Club to garner practical knowledge of this science. Although there are many areas of specialization in the field of Physics such as mechanics, heat, sound light, l t 'cit and magnetism the eager club members learned the fundamentals of them all by coordi- e ec ri y, . , nating their class work with the extra-curricular activities carefully planned by the Faculty Moderator, Fr. E, McMahon C.S.B., who was capably assisted by the club officers. Various discussions and lectures were held, along with the performance of experiments in which attentive members gathered a deep fund of knowledge. Projects consisted of visits and tours of large manufacturing plants in our industrial city, here courtesy and co-operation on the grand scale were shown by the various corporations, for, naturally, they hope to attract scientific talent to themselves in order to keep Detroit dynamic. At the end of the year's activities all club members agree that the purpose of the Club has been fulfilled. I. Haas Back Row: S. Skrzycki R. Malyszek, R. Malyszek, W. Lenard, E. Lakin, J. Haas, K. Gullekson, R, v O'Connell, E, Swetter, J. Huebner, M. Tiza, S, Dobranski, D. Krencicki, D. Zynda. Front Row: S. Krzeminski, G, Dietz, Fr. E, McMahon C.S.B., A. Siegman, R. Kurzawa. Pi-IYFICF CLUB Q - , ..,..- ...fl if ,,.-Q 1 'L W -A, '..- N L...A.. s-,L ...wx-5 .Y .4-we WJLWV1 ik!! .-v ' J rf' .fr if it UF' Upper left: Mr. Ryan and Fr. Regan mastermind the activities of our marching and concert bands Upper right: Dick Roland gives forth sweet notes at the Variety Show. Lower left: Mr. Ryan directs the entire band at the same show. Lower right: Ed Moore, genial Master of Ceremonies at the Band Variety Show. Tl-IE BAND Paul Barry In the varied phases of any cultural organization music will always play a prominent part as a medium of expression and a means of personal improvement. Thus in the list of extra-curricular activities of Catholic Central the Band retains an important place from one successful year to another. As the sparkplug of each football game, the Band performed a pa 't only of its contribution to school life, besides this it was also its function to appear at basketball games and at assemblies, moreover it provided an indispensable background at the two variety shows of student talent, one in February and the other in May. Both musical and marching perfection became evident through the efforts of Father Regan, the Moderator, Misterwaligore, his assistant, and Mister Frank Ryan, the Di- rector. These were ably helped by this year's Squadleaders: Paul Barry, Joe Birg, Dick Ruland, Tony Siegman, and Neil Scarlett, Now at the conslusion of the year, preparations are already being made to fill the places of the graduates with eager Freshmen ln order to keep the Catholic Central Band the finest in the land. 1-9.9 L - . - 'L C - TRUMPETS E. Birch H. Buchanan P. Carney E. Cleslak R. Choma A. Dlttrlch W. Dunlop T. Golemblewski R. Griffith E. Harrington L. Haver A. jesperson L. Kulls I. Lake P. Marrow R. May I. Mazur M. Morehead R. O'Connell H. O'Neill L. Oser R. Ruland E. Sobolewski D. Slegman T. Walsh A. Webster TROMBONES P. Bruen W. Clark I. Fognlni D. Fraser I. Hoeffel The Catholic Central Marching Band 1948-1949 BAND W. Miller N. Scarlett E. Ward BARITONES B. Drewett I. Reilly R. Smith ALTO HORNS I. Althoff W. Hanifan MANAGERS I. 0'Brlen S. Zappia DRUM MAJOR A. Slegman ASSISTANT DRUM D. Currie CLARINETS D. Bassett W. Breed I. Cieslak R. Cumming F. Enderle I. Farrug F. Fazekas R. Gaffney I. Glorio I. Griffith W. Heffernan I. Hildebrand A. Krzemlnskl A. Mikulec T. O'Rourke 51- MAJOR E. Pellegrlnl I. Powers I. Richards I. Schenk A. Slegman H. Slenklewlcz F. Starrett I. Sullivan D. Zynda SAXOPHONES Paul Barry I. 'Follmer I. l-loeffel R. Kowalski G. Kozlowski L. Krause T. Krug M. Power R. Ryal P. Schaeffer DRUMS W. Adams A. Athos I. Blrg I. Croteau E. Moore R. Whelan R. McLellan Kcymbalsl P. Tschlrhart lbellsl BASSES G. Smith W. Todd H. Wainwright D. Wobrock Executive Officers Back Row: MIS. William Rogell, Mrs. William Cusick, Mrs. Herman Hier. Front Row: Mrs. Lee F. Reid, Mrs. E. H. Cook. ' 'May Party ' ' Committee Back Row: Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Willian Cusick, Mrs, William Rogell, Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Front Row: Mrs. C. N. Schlaff, Mrs. H31 Shields, Mrs. Louis Yeager. MO'l'i-IERS CLUB Various Secretaries and Assistants Back Row: Mrs. C. W. Schlaff, Mrs. Iohn Gibbons Mrs. Louis Yeager, Mrs. Leo Keyes Seated: Mrs. Raymond O'Conne11, Mrs, Walter Mays. Board of Directors Back Row: Mrs. Albert Lake, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Walter Dresser, Mrs. Rob- bert Montgomery, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Sylvester Noetzel, Mrs. Daniel Durack. Front Row: Mrs. Edgar Lee, Mrs. Edwin Steele, Mrs. Raymond Coyle. Board of Directors Back Row: Mrs. Edward Montfils, Mrs Percy Donovan, Mrs. Alfred Lagrou, Mrs. Leo F. Joliat. Front Row: Mrs. John Wavrick, Mrs. S. T. DePrimo. The mothers' Club of Catholic Central High School was organized and established in 1940 in order to serve as a link between students and faculty of the School. Its purpose is to further Catholic Education, to bring in closer communication the mothers and friends of the students of Catholic Central and to aid the School financially. The mothers, meeting on the third Wednesday of each month, often have the opportunity to hear some of the best spe- akers of the City, such as Mayor Van Antwerp, Father Craven, Father McPhil- lips, and Father Sheehy. It is difficult to estimate or put in- to words the part played by the Mothers in the work of Catholic Central, it suffices to say that their names are written in Hea- ven. Committee Chairmen Standing: Mrs. Leo Keyes, Mrs. Dayton Walker, Mrs, Myles Beale, Mrs. Daniel Harmon. Seated: Mrs, F, S, Poretta. Father Sheehy, our Principal thanks the Mothers for their kindnesses, particularly for the Christmas party. Mayor Eugene I. Van Antwerp addresses the opening meeting about civic matters. Father McPhi11ips intrigues an afternoon session of the Club. Absent from Board of Directors: Mrs. Harry Seitz, Mrs. Joseph O'Donne11, Mrs. Mary Althoff. Father Clancy addresses an- other interested gathering. Father Clemens brings out vocal Christmas cheer. From Walled Lake came Father Craven to inform a mid-year gathering. Committee Chairmen: Mr. J. F. Cronin, Mrs. .T.C. Luger, Mrs. G. A. Damm, Mrs. C. H. Edwards Fr. E. I. McMahon C.S.B. A A U Im U B M L N E A gay group of dancers glided across the f of Hackett Field House November last to smooth music of Ron Friese and his Ori estra. The dancers were favored with a selections by Johnny Jordan. He sang numb from the Musical Comedy Anything Goe This merry atmosphere was created the hard work of the Student Council, wh sponsored the undertaking. The dance w held for the purpose of entertaining the s dents by relieving them from the every 1 life of school. Stan Iankiewicz Amblers in action Waltz me around again Willie . SCIENCE AS A SERVICE TO MANKIND ...We must trust in nothing but facts. These are presented to us by nature and can- not deceive. We ought in every instance to submit our reasoning to the test of ex- periment. It is especially necessary to guard against the extravagances of imagina- tion which incline to step beyond the bounds of truth. We today wish to receive humanity's gifts and to aid humanity in some way. Down through the ages, men seem to have be- come wiser. This is well illustrated by the theory of Thales, 2500 years ago, which stated that water was the basic element from which the world was made. This naturally was cor- rected in time, but it is symbolic of the pro- gress that scientists have made. They had none of the modern conveniences which we take for granted, for example, fast and com- fortable transportation via rail, plane, or boat, or cheap communicationby telephone, telegraph, or radio. Besides these, there are numerous other pro- ducts recently developed which totaled up make for better living, long-wearing fabrics, more beautiful than silkg new plastics, stronger and more enduring than the thickest glass, knock- less gas capable of driving high-compression engines at tremendous rates, new metallic alloys, light, strong, and hard, to suit the in- dividual need, or the many uses to which glass products are put, acetylene torches that cut metals as scissors cut paper, new soft, cold flourescent light that does not use up ninety- three cents of the lighting dollar in useless heat. All these are part of an endless un- written list. God created the world with all these wonders in mind, leaving it to the laws of nature to re- veal them to man, and to man to develop them by the 'sweat of his brow. And so man has perfected them, working and struggling when it seemed impossible to go on. Yes, it must have been difficult work for the expeditionary scien- tists tobreak things down into their fundamental elements, but it is even harder to compose new substances from the raw materials which are available. But in the end come success, honor, and, most important, a fulfillment of one's ob- ligation to humanity. Our scientific world is indeed an interesting one, far more comfortable than anything our forefathers could have conceived. This state of scientific achievement did not occur over- -Antoine Laurent Lavoisier. night, nor in a year, nor in a century, but since the begimiing of recorded time, for since then men have been slowly but surely adding to the pool of information which we enjoy today. Al- though most sciences had been developed be- fore our generation, it was up to the men of the past two centuries to revise and organize the facts as they were stated by early scientists. Despite the fact that our generation, in compa- rison, has a maximum amount of knowledge, still we have in our midst superstition and pre- judice based on wholly unscientific ideas. We see hunger along with disease, side by side with the best man can offer in the field of me- dicine, because people are afraid to make use of these resources. We must be willing to take advantage of every faculty open to us. Only by so doing can we make this world of ours a better place to live. Science is like a surgical knife. It may be used for mans' service or for his destruction. While the spirit behind science is constructive, there is no bulwark to prevent it from being used as a tyramical weapon. We alone are the judges of which course it will take. We can make use of atomic energy to alleviate suffering and distress in our own country as well as in other parts of the earth, and when this is done, we shall have taken a very im- portant step forward. Each and everyone of us can become scientists in the following sense, we can acquire the habits of reaching a conclusion only after weigh- ing the information available, and of learning to examine prejudices and superstitions in the never erring light of learning which science has proven as fact. The methods of science and the materials are furnished by nature. By using them we can live more fully, more humanely, and more intelligent- ly. Let us look to the future with the assurance that through the individual, science can and will serve mankind. -Joe Haas, '49. The Catholic Central that was ...... 60 Harper Avenue CFU-If LIC CEN'I'RF 1 1 Holy Name institute, eo ss KEEPS PACE WITH Ti-IE GROW'l'i-I OF DETROIT 59 'fe ., . .3 72 -'ji , 5 fi Back Row: R. Tyranski, R. DeMarois, E. Method, J. Simpson, D. Troy, J. Glowacki, J. Dooling, J. Plecas, P. De1Giudice, P. Kelly, W. Meyers, R. Naru, R, Holland. Middle Row: J. Mithen, G. Brothers, V. LaPorte, G. Ryan, P. Reilly, H. 0'Nei1l, R. Doucet, W. Har- rity, L. Hausner, J. Kozma, H. Brock, J, Herchock. Front Row: P. Bradley, C. Cannizzaro, T. Diaz, G. Wilson, J. Haas, K. Kummer, H. Steintrager J. O'Connor, A, Rychlinski. VARSITY FOOTBALL Thanksgiving Day game with U. of D. High. Left: Wagner Hurdles the line. Center and Far Right: U. of D. High runners stopped by hard tackles. 3 A pper Right: The team whoops it up en route to Rochester. ight Center: Plecas tries it around end. :wer Left: Msgr. Wegner addresses the student body before the Boy's Town Game. :wer Right: C. C. arrives in Roches- ter. Catholic Central's football team xded the season with a record that did ttle justice to the long hours of practice it at Ford Field. They tucked their first .ctory under their belts in short order, mding St. Mary of Redford, the Catholic eague Champions, a 20-13 trouncing. he next two opponents managed to edge it the Shamrocksg then the Belmont Grid- ars met Fordson, a team that gave C. . many a battle in years gone by, and lrned them back by the lopsided score I 19-0. No one can say that me Irish didn't have a reen team, and with all mat young, experienced, ioxie coming up next year, ie fighting Irish can't iiss. RAYMOND DOUC ET cf 'SIQLQ V H o .fm V' MQ ,. W: Q xfmmwvf. I V if ms 'J Q :gt 3 3 ni: if E Back Row: Fr. J. Wilson C.S.B., Coach: E. Downey, E. McClorey, C. Chomicz, J. Howard, D. Pel- zer, A. Schembri, C. Peters, C. Kiernan, J. Knox, Fr. J. Collins C.S.B., Line Coach. Middle Row: J. Maclnnis, L. Carney, L. Yeager, E. Flemming, W. Olson, R. Williams, W. Croteau, W. Reed, C. Bolter, R. Groth. Front Row: D. Barton, P. Carrier, W. O'Brien, R. DiCesare, R. Novak, J. Marsolino, W. Buckley, P. Kenney, J. Doyle, R. Misko. Absent: P. Galvin, D. Swabon, R. Schwartz, R. Orlowski, J. Ryan, J. Mulligan, J. Curley. I-IE AVY RESERVE S We Opposition 1. C.C. Reserves vs. Fordson 6 0 2. Assumption Varsity 3rds 6 6 3. ' ' De La Salle 0 7 4. ' ' St. Mary's of Wayne 27 6 5. U. of D. 7 12 6. ' ' 1' Assumption Reserves 6 7 7. 1' P 1' Pontiac 7 27 62 5 S L LIG-'i-ITJRESERVES AND FRESHMEN I - v nluna I I I a 'Email I Q . , . 4 I l UK! eff: K4 !Q . -I V .wr X 'sl'-i'. .' . ' 9 ...-. - Back Row: J. H. Kennedy, K. Devine, R. Cole, B. Passalaqua, B. Walker, T. Kilar, E. Butler, G. Heughens, Fr. P. L. Lewis C.S.B., Coach. Front Rowi E. Decker, G. Ricci, J. Decker, R. Whall, A. Rizner, J. Pepp, W. Wanket, T. DeC1aire, H. Mueller, D. Grant, J. Haller, J. Pope. CA.!1j.'CiQg- , ,,,, W ,A . f . ai' A ff' . ,Q It ' M I . ifsa... , Q , i ' W A . .-., f . JV.. ,, 5 1, . , dj, fv ...xg -. W 4 il . P ' : 'Ea -3 , we an 1' L 2 5 -ifill J ...T A . ,A x Back Row: J. J. Stortz C.S.B., Coach, R. Hebert, W. Krzyminski, M. Ruane, P. Kopkowski, A. Hir- sch, G. Lauster, A. Hoffman, E. Neitzel, J. Meyer, W. Hessel, E. 0'Reilly C.S.B., Coach. Middle Row: J. Casey, J. Breen, J. Schembri, R. Watson, M. Helhowski, E. Lamparski, G. Oselett, J. Foy, G. Squillace, E. O'Donnell, R. Martin, W, Minjoe. Front Row: D. Lucas, J. Shea, D. Oswald, B. Tighe, J. Dunn, M. Nicholas, V. Alvaro, A. Kowalski, J. E. Kemiedy, G. Clements. 63 4 ,.,L Q ' - E-.ho r. .. .. . . . r 2 . M ,,1 5 A ,h , f . 2 Back Row: L. Carney, R. Perrault, R. Smith, J. Kozma, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Maclnnis, R. Williams L Yeager, E. Method, D. Dean, G. Boes, R. Schafer, R. Gaffney. Front Row: E. Mullin, W. Conley, G, Bergin, E, O'Reil1y C.S.B., Coach, J. Gumbleton, B. Sharkey, J. Steckel, J. Casey. Season Record 1 Assumption Varsity. . . 10 4 Alumni ........... 1 8 Assumption Scholastics 7 4 Cranbrook ......... 2 5 Windsor Boarders .... 2 8 Dearborn .......... 2 6 Cranbrook ......... 2 1 Assumption Varsity. . . 1 7 Berkley ........... 7 7 Assumption All-Stars . 8 4 3Berk1ey..... .... .. HOCKEY More honor has been added to CCH by this year's hockey team. Under the capable leader- ship of Mr. E. O'Reilly C.S.B., it has completed the season with a record of five victories, three defeats, and three ties. As in previous years the team was greatly hindered by inadequate play- ing facilities, which prevented frequent practice sessions. As a result the boys were often forced to travel to Windsor in order to play their games . Despite such handicaps the team showed wonderful spirit and cooperation in compiling this credible record for themselves. 64 O A moment of fast ice action in the Windsor Arena. L Carney, I. Gumbleton, W. The Squad pauses for the photo- grapher in the Windsor Arena. Conley, L. Yeager, and R. for the fray. Gaffney prepare ii Right: Fr. McGee re ceives champion ship trophy. Left: Captain Jim Ple cas. 66 Left: Height has it. Ron Rozman, Dennis Medinnis, Jerry Dietz, Jim Plecas, Clarence Maglia, and F W ' ' r. . P. McGee C.S.B., Coach, Right: C,L.H. controls the background. VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity basketball captured the athletic lime-light at Catholic Central. The Sham- rocks clipped victoriously through fifteen straight contests, ten of which were in league play. Paced by all-State Jerry Dietz, Jim Plecas, and all-City Clarence Maglia the Bel- mont Boys roared through twelve consecutive East Side League games to clinch the Di- visional crowng then at the State Fair Coliseum the Blue and White turned back a iight- ing St. Theresa Five, 37-30, for city 'aurels, C.C. then ventured to Flint to engage its championship Northern High team, the Vikings were readily trounced, 52-41. By virtue of their excellent performance, the Shamrocks merited fifth place in State rating, and racked up more points than any other of the top ten Class A teams in the State. This season we not only lose the services of Jim Desser, Ed Babcock, Clarence Maglia, Ed Bulinski, and Denny Medinis, but also of our great and talented coach, Fr, William McGee. The able padre has decided to devote all of his time to directing the studies at C.C. Nevertheless, the future looks still brighter with seven of our twelve Varsity mem- bers returning for next yeai s squad. BILL GAGNON Two action views of the First Division Championship game. A 37-30 victory over Saint Theresa at the State Fair Coliseum makes our Shamrocks champions of Detroit. St. St. St. St. St. St. De St. St. St. Mary fO.L.J . . . Stanislaus .... Augustine CKa1.l Mary Uacksonj . Theresa ...... Ladislaus ..... La Salle .... . Anthony .... . Joseph ....... Mary fO.L.J . . . Everyone in on the 37 47 St. Stanislaus . St. Ladislaus. . 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' S' Q 1 N 'fs 6 X. wmv W' 459 -f'fg3?fww Mos Xa? axis QSSSS ,fa-Ny Q, gs mga 0. fwvx 3 U 5-ff 4 fs A3,6fT 'fP'f'+i55fff's'? 35' ' 'Va Q-xwwxa ' ff -r 555313 ',fff2lf: 'f3: Zf5' 'QA .TfS. ,-v vifggjlgf 'ws-A ,QQ Q,S::jQSg',:a4o. 8.,mQNp,d,.4 ,gg ,.vfx,: 5,g QQSQQQQSA Xvtixowb meg ski OQBQQSN Wy Uyyb RQ QQQN. OWN wx 0 fb . W ' i i i RESERVE BASKETBALL Back Row: W. Olson, J. Jarvis, John O'Brien, B. McC1orey, Jim O'Brien, J. Fahren kopf, Fr. J. Martin C.S.B., Coach. Front Row: J. Daniels, Manager, G. Wilson, P. Galvin, W. Croteau, E. Foley, E Coyle The word reserve has always meant ex- perience for the Catholic Central Reserve Basketball teams. This year the squad obtained that experience which will make them the champions of the not too distant future. During their twelve home games this season every member of the team has taken his opportunity to score against C.C.'s opponents. We are looking forward to a bright future in basketball from this year's Reserve stars. P.C. Huellmantel 31 St. Mary lOrchard Lakej 35 St. Stanislaus ........ 24 St. Ladislaus ........ 27 De La Salle . . . 34 St. Anthony .......... 26 St. Joseph .......... 25 St. Mary fOrchard Lakej 37 St. Stanislaus ........ 55 St. Ladislaus ........ 39 De La Salle . . . 30 St. Anthony. . . 44 St. Joseph ....... Total points for C.C.H .... Total points for opponents . FRESI-IMEN BASKETBALL Back Row: D. Swabon, I. Schembri, R. Curley, Dan Broderick, B. Walker, R. Groth. Front Row: I. Shea, F. Cannizzaro, I. Karalla, Fr. P. L. Lewis C.S.B., Coach, W. Burger, K. Devine, I. H. Kennedy. This year Father Lewis undertook to train some of the newcomers to Catholic Central into a well balanced basketball team. The Frosh took on the U. of D and St. Mary Frosh as well as a number of CYO and reserve teams. As our reserve team depends on the Freshmen for their new talent it looks as though they will have much to choose from. P. C. Huellmantel 71 IN T RAMU RAL BASKETBALL The Intra- mural Bas- ketball sea- son begins. Fr. Martin and Fr. Col- lins at the openingcere- monies. Upper Left: 12-1, the Senior Champions: Back Row: J. DiBella, W. McQueen, R, Girardot, Fr. G. French C.S.B., R. Kurzawa, J. Desser. Front Row: W. Gagnon, J. O'Connor, J. Rioux, R. Doucet E. Pellegrini. Upper Right: 11-2, the Junior Champions: Back Row: E. Bulinski, L. Dillon, R. Hamilin, J. Flan- nery, R. Jakubowski, J. Burress, E. Decker, E. Cook, Fr. Norbert Clemens C.S.B. Front Row: R. Francois, G. Bradley, R. Heughens, J. Doyle, J. Birg, P. Bradley. Lower Left: 10-3, the Sophomore Champions: Back Row: P. Brady, William Buckley, E. Bagot, Fr. F. Pacher C.S.B., P. Crowe, J. Downey, W. Croteau. Front Row: R. Gagne, F. Misko, L. Kiernan. Lower Right: 9, 5, the Freshmen Champions: Back Row: D. Lucas, R. Schwartz, Mr. L. G. Hart C.S.B., R. Groth, W. O'Shaughnessy. Front Row: M. Morehead, R. Molla, J. Dingeman, E. Had- dad, W. O'Brien. 9 CHEERLEADERS Proudly displaying the Blue and White three agile students stepped before the crowd of every athletic encounter and conducted it in ear-splitting cheers. Many a time when our teams were discouraged, the enthusiasm of our Cheerleaders stirred our fans to such a high pitch that it caused the team to roll to victory. These three, lim jordan, Stan Taylor, and Jim Harmon, derive their training and efficiency from Father Clemens, who had the patience and eager- ness necessary to produce such results. lim Harmon, lim Jordan, Stan Taylor Back Row: Mr. L. Hart C.S.B., D. Walsh, I. Lagrou, R. Galvin, I. Migala I. Curle W Y . Stelmaszek, R. Heughens, H. Ayotte, Rev. I. G. French C.S.B. , , Front Row: P. Crowe, A. Peruske, W. O'Brien, E. Johnson, G. Heughens, E. Fleming, R. Dube. Absent: L. Pokriefka. BOXING h succeeding year the achievements of the Catholic Central boxing teams have gained greater city-wide respect and a higher standing in amateur boxing circles. But this past season has revealed a group of highly gifted and skilled champions, who have raised the manly art of self defense to a higher plane than it had hitherto ever known at this school. The Catholic Central Belmont A. C. , nmder the able and expert supervision of Fr. French, entered sixteen boxers in the Tenth Annual C.Y.O. Tournament, with the Fighting Irish squad battling its way through the C.Y.O. finals at the State Fair Coliseum on March 11, and accumulating enough points to win the 1949 C.Y.O. Team Trophy. Bob Galvin, a seasoned veteran, was the first pugilist from C.C. to win a Class A Championship Title, when he fought his way to the Lightweight laurels. In Class C, Ed Johnson won the Bantamwei ht Title ! 8 , while Bill 0 Brien easily gained the Lightweight honors, and lim Lagrou pounded his way to the Middle- weight Crown. With eac The . , r. y elimi- nations the finalists, who met on April 8 in the C.C. a capacity crowd. Missions Boxing Tournament was reorganized by Fr Lewis Missions Moderato B gym, were chosen. The bouts were held before RAY HOLLAND 74 C. Y. O. CHAMPIONS AND FINALISTS Back Row: Fr. G. French C.S.B.g J. Lagrou fclass C 160 1b. championl, J. Migala Cclass A Heavyweight finalistj, P. Crowe Cclass C 147 lb. finalistj, Mr. L. Hart C.S.B. Front Row: E. Johnson Cclass C 118 lb. championj, W. O'Brien Qclass C 135 lb. championj, R. Galvin Kclass A 135 lb. Championl. Bob Galvin, the Schoo1's first Class A boxing champion CC.Y.O.I 'Ifop Left: O'Brien of the Shamrocks battles his way to the Class C 135 1b. championship of the C.Y.O. Tourney. Center Left: Jim Lagrou comes into his own by flooring his C.Y.O. Tourney opponent. Bottom Left: Galvin lands some of his famous body smashes in the same boxing show. 75 BASEBALL Back Row: T. Diaz, E. Lake, P. Houle, R. Francois, A. Rychlinski, I. Plecas, R. Roz- man. Front Row: J. Hoffstetter, I. Herchock, I. Schy, Fr. I. Martin C.S.B., Coach, D. La- Pointe, N. Scarlett, F. Enderle. As in previous years, Catholic Central again fields a mighty Nine in order to gain its fifteenth consecutive Catholic League Championship. Under the able direction of Father Martin this is not a difficult or- der. This year's team had to get along without such former stars as Ray Herbert, Hank Johnson, and Larry Mlynarek, who are now un- der Detroit Tiger contractsg however, capable reserves now show that they, too, are champions. . I. Kozma 4, ., it 'JN' l ,J f , , l ,F ,nug .H WA Ln. ,., W, I 1 ' '1 l ' N - -.- ..- --- - Q4-L-4. , Y l WL W H 'VV V Y -WW lfll!WWT.Ylffl'l7ll3UJlVfWMF1n.'a'ill.l y? MASH Grand Circus Park hub of the downtown wheel. Mayor Hazen S. Pingree still keeps watch over Detroit. its Harold Belton Ayotte Paul Gregory Barry 7633 Miller 16545 Littlefield Saint Thomas the Apostle Precious Blood Edward Michael Babcock 913 Chicago Blvd. Blessed Sacrament Terrence Charles Barden 10340 Somerset Saint Matthew 7' -D Joseph George Barnes Richard Hamilton Bonds 15465 Saint Mary's Avenue 26510 Wyoming, Huntington Woo Saint Mary Of Redford Saint Mary of Royal Oak XVUWF Andrew Ioseph Barton Charles Richard Beach 18080 Strasburg 10330 Balfour Road Our Lady of Good Counsel George William Brandes 13946 Ohio saint Brigid Saint Matthew ENIV RS Louis Richard Brusatori 9875 Yorkshire Saint Matthew John Thomas Berry 10123 Violetlawn Epiphany William john Burke 14016 Kentucky Saint Brigid l 'em-151' S r Charles Peter Canning 9579 M Epi Patrick Grover Carney 10055 Mansfield Gate of Heaven Robert Gerald Chandler 5543 Audubon Saint Matthew Gerald Edward Cronin 11838 Buffalo Transfiguration s eyers Road phany mf' an-aj fir .,.-asf la HIEZI' Gerald Anthony Cyrowski 1009 East Grand Blvd. Saint Anthony Russell Henry DeMarois 13380 Hartwell Saint Brigid 9' 'i' wav' Robert Joseph Denomme 5109 Devonshire Saint Matthew J S! James Henry Desser 120 Collingwood Blessed Sacrament on-0' John Jefferson DeWitt 1435 Atkinson Blessed Sacrament Thomas Alfred Diaz 13022 Morrow Circle, Dearborn Saint Alphonsus Joseph Louis DiBe11a 16165 San Juan Drive Gesu George Francis Dietz 621 Calvert Blessed Sacrament Stanley Joseph Dobranski 8293 Kenney Holy Name X Percy James Donovan 1057 Yorkshire Road, Grosse Pointe Park Saint Clare ENIV RS Peter Joseph Dooling 8052 Abington Saint Christopher Raymond joseph Doucet 19929 Goulburn Avenue Saint Raymond Thomas Steven Duane 16595 Stansbury Precious Blood Brendan Demlis Drewett 90 Edison Avenue Blessed Sacrament Leo James Dunne 1984 Burlingame Visitation Lucien Hubert Elbert 12940 Sherwood Drive, Huntington Woods Shrine of the Little Flower ENIF RS Peter Frank Enderle 14466 Chelsea Saint Juliana Robert Thomas Fermoyle William Bernard Fitzgerald James Francis Fitzpatrick 1561 Leslie Avenue 1334 Buckingham Road, 11869 Parkgrove Visitation Grosse Point Park Our Lady of Good Counsel Saint Clare of Montefalco M Iohn Thomas Flanagan 13578 Faust Saint Mary of Redford James Martin Friel 8300 Roselawn Saint Luke George Edmund Francis Donald Martin Freckelton 3233 East Congress Our Lady Of Help William Anthony Gagnon 1654 East Outer Drive Saint Raymond ENIORS 14007 Young Assumption Grotto Robert Joseph Galvin 17143 Sunset Saint Augustine Gerald Iohn Gaxmon 13136 Indiana Saint Brigid Richard Fredrick Gilmore 80 Collingwood Blessed Sacrament ENIORS Samuel S. Garmo Charles Andrew Geiger 809 West Hancock 27581 Schoolcraft Saint Patrick Saint Michael Richard Michael Girardot William Thomas Graton 53 Chicago Blvd. 12390 Tuller Blessed Sacrament Saint Cecelia T 84 Thomas Iohn Griglak 8140 Mount Olivet Holy Name Joseph Francis Haas 8171 Forestlawn Holy Name Keren Robert Gullekson John Francis Gumbleton 254 McLean 8555 Sorrento Blessed Sacrament Epiphany Leonard Iohn Hausner Philip Joseph Healy 3173 Lehman 8268 Coyle Saint John Evangelist Saint Alphonsus Vincent Leonard Henehan 15470 Quincy Saint Gregory Patrick Cyrille Houle 35 Oakland Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge Saint Mary of Royal Oak aw fthe-ae ,me l n fin.-. ' ec?-'SJR ,. 1 Q,- 'I -.. .N 'Sip ' ufgnfgf I XE? ,W-fftwl' 2 5 Qxnigi-32' ' Iohn Norman Hofstetter Ralfmond Robert Holland 17322 Steel Precious Blood ENIORS James Vincent Huebner 4622 Oregon Saint Theresa 2300 Elmhurst Visitation Perry Charles Huellmantel 1679 Glynn Court Visitation Stanley Raymond Iankiewicz 1965 Warsaw Saint Albertus Theodore Thomas Iaraczewski 17142 Gable Transfiguration Henry August Iolmson 5444 Towsend Saint Anthony Donald Casimir Kazmierczak 7329 Roland Saint Thomas the Apostle Albert Francis Kennedy 9540 Iris Epiphany Gerald Joseph Kennedy 1667 Calvert Avenue Visitation Patrick Ioseph Killeen 16176 Mulrland Avenue Gesu Theodore Henry Kimmick 9244 Bishop Saint Matthew John Paul Kinsora 5511 Bishop Saint Matthew Arnold Ralph Konen 13846 Linnhurst Assumption Grotto Raymond Albert Kosinski 4439 Thirtieth Street Assumption of the Blessed Virgin James Edward Koss 7453 Woodrow Wilson Saint Agnes Donald Joseph La Pointe 8288 Ellsworth Saint Francis de Sales Edward Durin Lakin 15090 Holmur Saint Gregory Thomas Alfred Lawler 14711 Lincoln Place East Detroit Saint Veronica ENIORS . Edward Iolm Lickner 20191 Binder Holy Name William Frederick Lee William Martin Lenard 4304 Three Mile Drive 5027 Sobieski Saint Clare Our Lady Queen of Apostles Donald Alexander Krencicki Stanley Edward Krzeminski E N I O R C 3903 Prescott Avenue 13227 Moran J Our Lady Queen of Apostles Saint Augustine John Joseph Kozma 8243 Almont Avenue Holy Name . ,H elif LQ - 5-AW' .. T. Jif- 9 -:f ' .l: ,. fi ,,. Iohn Robert Lake 32324 Shiawassee Road, Farmington, Our Lady of Sorrows Richard Valentine Kurzawa Ralph Philip Labadie 4927 North Campbell 10424 Balfour Saint Francis of Assisi Saint Matthew Salvatore Anthony Lipuma Ronald Murray MacGi11ivray Clarence William Maglia 12776 Kilbourne 8710 Elmira 3835 Thirty-first Street Saint David Epiphany Saint Anne ENI V Re Albert Collins Maisonville James O'Neil1 Maloney R,R. 41, Belle River, Ontario 22635 West Ten and One Half Mile Road, Joseph George Malgney Saint Anne, Tecumseh Birmingham 22635 West Ten and One Half Mile Roal Saint Michael Birmingham Saint Michael Raymond Anthony Malyszek Richard Leo Malyszek Lawrence Bernard Marshke 2267 East Hancock 2267 East Hancock 13539 Wyoming Saint Albertus Saint Albertus Saint Brigid E NI OR S Louis Peter Marsolino James Robert Masserang Robert Albert Mazur 16872 Ferguson 9330 Jameson 4822 Commonwealth Saint Scholastica Saint Edward Saint Dominic 1 1311195 Bernard McCarthy William Austin McQueen 190 Hill Avenue 2245 Longfellow Gesu Visitation Temple Joseph McCool 8102 Alpine Saint Luke James Donald McGi11ivary 690 Clairmount Blessed Sacrament Eugene Patrick McNulty ' Andrew 101111 .Miklllec 17361 Snowden 5056 Renville Avenue Precious Blood Saint C'-meZlU1d2 Joseph Dennis Medinis Ioseph John Menosky Eugene Wellington Method 433 West Margaret 15372 Wildemere 7460 Calhoun Street, Dearborn Saint Benedict Saint Gregory Saint Alphonsus William George Miller David Clarence Minor William joseph Mitchell 16876 Mark Twain 2711 Hogarth 10006 Rutherford Precious Blood Visitation Gate Of Heaven :L--au , 4 A F Robert Edward Montfils 750 Princeton, Berkley Shrine of the Little Flower Ronald Eugene Modlinski 4654 Dubois Saint Albertus Edward Francis Moore 2557 West Grand Blvd. Saint Agnes William James Moylan 11358 Forrer Avenue Gate Of Heaven 4 '91 l Patrick Iohn Mulavey 16574 Ward Precious Blood Edward Arthur Mullin 8716 Orangelawn Epiphany Ierome Timothy O'Connor 14910 Muirland Saint Gregory Daniel Anthony O'Donohue 15745 Dexter Blvd. Saint Gregory Robert Benjamin Naru 6602 Barton Saint Luke Epiphany John Thomas Nowlan 9286 Mendota K s ga Charles Edward O'Conne11 11815 Sanford Avenue Saint David Ronald LeRoy O'Conne11 14683 Wisconsin Saint Francis de Sales Edward Martin Olszewski Harvey James O'Nei11 Kenneth Charles Oswald 14587 Wisconsin Avenue 4022 Seyburn 18031 Alcoy Saint Brigid Saint Catherine Assumption Grotto ENIORS Thomas Allan Partlow Raymond Peter Pasternak Edward Paul Pavliscak 3443 Third Avenue 19957 Rogge 8533 Concord Avenue Saint Patrick Our Lady Queen of Heaven Saints Cyril and Methodius Enzo Joseph Pellegrini 3925 Fairview Saint Bernard Rudolph Peter Piro 12070 Yellowstone Santa Maria Douglas George Perenchio 13128 Meyers Road Saint Brigid ENIOR Harry R. Peter Pierce 10429 Orangelawn Epiphany Eugene Joseph Posler 17176 Snowden Precious Blood John Anthony Power 2363 Pearl Saint Gabriel Raymond Jacob Puwal 7113 Milton Holy Name Vincent John Rengers 14417 Promenade Saint Juliana Charles Joseph Raymo 15011 Mendota Saint Francis de Sales James Edward Riordan 16540 Cruse Precious Blood ENIORS Eugene Paul Rebillot 4745 Elmwood Saint Elizabeth Joseph Arthur Rioux 13206 Manor Saint Brigid ENIORSA Daniel Paul Robb Norman Alfred Roberts Albert Robert Rychlinski 8524 La Salle Blvd. 13871 Seymour 4993 Thirty-fifth Saint Agnes Assumption Grotto Saint Francis of Assisi Charles Patrick Sadler Neil joseph Scarlett 14429 Grandville 13530 Kentucky Saint Monica Saint Brigid Francis William Schloff Michael Richard Senko Anth0nY Edward 3198131311 3029 Maybury Grand Saint Boniface Stephen Stanley Skrzycki 9434 Latham Saint Florian 13592 Indiana 2832 Oak Grove Drive, Williams Lake Saint Brigid Our Lady of the Lakes, Waterford William Thomas Smith K9ViIl George SPie1'S 13635 Glenwood 121 Belmont Avenue Assumption Grotto Blessed Sacrament Vincent Eugene Stocking 18047 Hamburg Our Lady of Good Counsel Edward joseph Swetter 306 Eason Avenue Saint John Vianney S 4,3 r f. Thomas Alexander Stollberg Edward William Sweeney 13585 Shields 5750 Woodward Saint Augustine Holy Rosary E N I ORS Robert Harrison Thatcher Michael George Tiza 8890 Meyers Road 19.568 wanham Epiphany Saint Raymond Robert Eugene Toal 15847 Wisconsin Avenue Saint Francis de Sales Donald John Troy 19638 Hanna Saint Rita Robert john Tyranski 7841 Morrow Circle West Saint Alphonsus John Richard Wagner 4350 Yorkshire Saint Clare of Montefalco Richard Harold Wagner 15246 Rochelle Avenue Guardian Angels Robert Francis Waldenmeyer 16527 Asbury Park Saint Scholastica William joseph Walker 7743 Kentucky, Dearborn Saint Luke Edward Charles Watt 8500 Northlawn Avenue Saint Luke ohn Robert Wenson 1486 Collingwood Visitation Patrick Paul Wenson 4674 Montclair Saint Margaret Mary Richard William Wilson 182 California Avenue Blessed Sacrament Paul Girard Woodley 7506 Burlingame Christ the King Francis Xavier Zammitt 15419 Freeland Avenue Saint Francis de Sales Turning back the pages Of a slowly fading book, Like turning back the leaves of life For but a backward look. Brightly smiling faces fond remembrance bring, As when the bells of Alma Mater Swell, peel out, and ring. Still one feels the friendly clasp, The friendly smile and tear, And hearts are pledged in loyalty As in the bygone year. Salvatore Francis Zappia Donald Russell Zynda 2304 Richton 2998 Helen Avenue ViSit3ti0fl Saint Catherine Pl ALMA MA Tent E. Paul Rebillot We must always have old memories a.nd young hopes. Arsene Houssaye And through the halls of Catholic Central, Like twilight on the streams, Memories wander longingly Of youthful hopes a.nd dreams. And now and then, as age creeps on, A gentle thought is led To the old forsaken classrooms Where new crowned Seniors tread, Where Freshmen come as Freshmen go, And Sophomores congregate, Where Juniors carve their growing names Upon the rock of fate. But God has always loved a Senior, Who bares his heart to strife, Who steps out with the wisdom gained To buck the tide of life. Still, later on, our steps will falter, And there'll be only memories then, But happy memories are the golden ones, Not the ones that should have been. So, as the years of fancy pass, We steal a glance and sigh, And stalwart hearts bid Alma Mater Their fond, a.nd last, Goodby . Left: Senior Class Officers Standing: George Dietz, Vice President, Tony Siegman, Secretary, Ray Kosinski, Treasurer. Seated: Joe Rioux, President. 106 ,an H. Memorial Tower to World War I student dead of University of Detroit. Downtown riverside docks looking eastward along the busy waterway. Back Row: Gerald O'Brien, Her- bert Rusing, Robert Montgome- ry, Brien Schweikart, Stanley Taylor, Anthony Margiotta, Ken- neth Wicka. Middle Row: Bernard Nadon, Robert Spiess, James Harmon, Thomas Moore, Benedict Wen- son, Richard Vanden Bossche, Joseph Caram, Leonard Nowak. Front Row: William Conley, James Ryan, Donald Theisen, James Peters, Charles 0'Con- nell, Hugh O'Neill, William Clark, Harold Wainwright, Rich- ard Kowalski. JUNIORS PEZEYESHLOL Back Row: Richard Ashcraft, William Gryzenia, John Mears, Robert Engler, Francis Gasdorf, William Laidlaw. Middle Row: Richard Perrault, William Eaton, Maurice Breen, John Glowachi, Harold Steintra- ger, James Brown, John Timlin, James Reilly, John Colbert. Front Row: Ronald Rozman, James Dempsey, John Dunnigan, William Engelman, Paul Bab- cock, Ronald Novak, Gerald Cut- cher, James Corey, Francis Fazekas. Back Row: James Hoeffel, Don- ald Bassett, James Hawthorne, Lawrence Jacobsen, Patrick Ken- ney, Daniel Durack, Roy Ham- lin. Middle Row: Earle Cook, John Alvaro, Gerald Bergin, Daniel Dilworth, Robert Jakubowski, William Keegan, Richard Gaf- fney, James Jordan. Front Row: John Griffith, Wil- liam Adams, Michael George, Gerald Cullen, Richard Butwill, John Fognini, John Kahoun. ELEVEN - 2 1 a Z Father Clemens J U N Back Row: James Flannery, Pa- trick Bradley, Ronald Heughens, Richard Hildebrandt, Joseph Ke- yes, John Burress, Charles Christopher, Joseph Deredzin- ski. Middle Row: Edward Birch, Ric- hard Choma, John Doyle, Edward Decker, Thomas Golembiewski, Robert Francois, James Hickey, Gerald Brecelnik. Front Row: Gerald Bradley, Gerald Cislo, Landlen, Dillon, Joseph Herchock, Joseph Birg, John Dubes, Edward Bulinski. Back Row: Robert Kurzawa, Charles Bauman, Richard Ru- land, David Farrell, Conrad Vachon, Allen Genca, Parker Finn, Donald Szczesniak. Middle Row: Philip Tetreault, AlbertCylwicki, Richard Becker, Ronald Williams, Terrence Mc- Cool, Paul Kelley, Erwin Emk- jer, Gerald Boes, james Gum- bleton. Front Row: Gerald Renkowski, Thomas Berlinger, Robert Zot- nowski, Ierome Schmidt, Ed- ward Szczechowicz, Ronald Dem- bek, Eugene Altermatt. JUNIORS ELEVEN - 3 Father Kelly Back Row: Ralph DiCesare, Pa- trick Reilly, Iohn Iarvis, George Brothers, Carl Walsh, Sylvester Noetzel. Middle Row: Charles Smith, Alfred Lenhard, john Mason, joseph Corby, Donald Barton, Thomas Pickard, Thomas De- Claire. Front Row: james Maclnnis, Edward Shea, James Plecas, Peter DelGiudice, Gerald Dietz, William Harrity, Edward Osie- cki. f- ,J 45 tg s sf R Pe T 3 5 . ' 1 i ELEVEN - 4 Father Regan Back Row: Christie McEvoy, Frederick Starrett, Lee Lock- wood, James Mithen, Richard Ryal, Victor LaPorte, Lawrence Krause. Middle Row: Raymond McLellan lan, Ronald Whelan, Gerald Schy, Douglas Nadeau, Jerome Mazur, Clarence Kurzawa, Law- rence LaPorte, Carl Samberg. Front Row: William Lemieux, Richard Radomski, Ronald Smith, Ralph Valin, Anthony Peruske, John Schenk, Richard Niedieck, Thomas Regan. Back Row, Robert Morgan, Jer- ome Missel, Gordon Ryan, Wil- liam Simpson, Albin Solnikowski, Joseph Renaud, Joseph Wilds. Middle Row: Edwin Ward, Ben- edict Sharkey, John Walker, Frederick Parker, Jerome Mac- key, James Loftus, Frederick Trayling. Front Row: Francis Luckas, Walter Stelmaszek, Edward Trojniak, Francis Nowlan, Robert Wroblewski, Louis Yeager, Eu- gene Laemmerman. JUNIORS i s 2 2 Faghil: Illliller Back Row: Raymond Dube, Ed ward Harrington, Bernard Cook William Breed, Richard johnson Casimir Chomicz, Rupert Keais Daniel Fraser, Francis Giradot joseph Borsuck. Front Row: Ierome Croteau john Hoeffel, Anthony Athos, Ed ward Butler, Walter Dziedziak Michael DeMartini, Paul Car rier. Back Row: Donald Abler, Ed- ward Flemming, james Fahren- kopf, Eugene Cieslak, joseph De- laney, james Howard, Patrick Cook, Laurence Carney, Mark Frassrand, joseph Curley, Ger- ald Decker. Front Row: Patrick Galvin, George Heughens, Leo Burton, Richard Cumming, Francis Fur- long, Lynd Allen. TEN 2 Father Cdllins Back Row: james O'Brien, Roy Spears, Iohn Kelly, Robert May, Andrew Schembri, Peter O'Don- nell, joseph Sullivan. Middle Row: Edward McGuffin, Clarence Landry, james Goode, Earl Rasmussen, JamesVanAtta, John O'Leary, Grant Smith. Front Row: Thomas Walsh, Gerald McLean, Donald Zettel Daniel Siegman, Ronald Zabaw- ski, Thomas Krause, Robert Schafer, William Mason. 7 lack Row: Thomas Lachowicz, larvey Mueller, Neal Mason, Iarl Peters, IohnKessler, Ber- lard McClorey, William Strauss. lliddle Row: Richard LaSalle, oseph Moffatt, Ronald Zielinski, Vallace Olson, Thomas O'Con- nor, john Wood, Terrence Swee- ney, Laurence Oser. ?'ront Row: Clyde Schwansberg, ohn Stuligross, Robert Whall, Edward Pieczkowski, Edward iobolewski, David Rambeau, ames Courtney, john Mott. may 5 if? B1 J - .i A, -tif: ,K Y F' 1.11 ,f W 4 W 4 Y' if 9 5. Sw! A 2,5 if fl V7 A 4, ' Q .-Lw'5'f5 at i this '23 A fi E 29 4 i ??'lQ'3 Ak W QQ Xi 1.3 W gym ff 'F wi- 'W af Mister Curran Back Row: Arnold Rizner, John Mulville, John Marsolino, James Manos, Alvin Sanner, William Wanket, Raymond Russell, Ralph Miner. Front Row: Thomas Tatti, Rob- ert McNamee, William Phelan, Francis Ross, William Rowe, Walter Myers, William Russell, John O'Brien. Back Row: Ronald Norris, Gor- don Wilson, John Richards, Ger- ald Modlinski, Daniel Pelzer, Bernard LaLonde, James Ma- rentette, Gerald Walls. Front Row: Jerome Rafferty, Richard Pierce, John Mizzi, Stanley Mishko, Francis Mc- Mahon, James Mulligan, Michael Nichol, Patrick Schaeffer, James Miller. F RES I-IMEN Faltrhgi Lal., Back Row: Joseph Bathey, John Breen, Marvin Helhowski, Daniel Broderick, Richard Archer, Duane Dahl, Roy Hebert. Middle Row: Daniel Gumbleton, Donald Bolger, James Hudspeth, John Glorio, Henry Crespi, Ken- neth Devine, Edward Bader, Gra- ham Clements. Front Row: Joseph Farrug, Rob- bert Gannon, VincentAlvaro, Ed- ward Foley, Casimer Green, Richard Giacobbi, Charles Burke, Laurence Flynn. Back Row: Anthony Hoffman, Walter Burger, Robert Curley, Donald Broderick, Donald Bader, Anthony Hirsch, Ralph Brodow- ski. Middle Row: Thomas Hanson, Joseph Hildebrand, Timothy Ho- gan, Robert Henry, Robert Grif- fith, Robert Cole, Norman Bia- lek, Nicholas Budzol, John Foy. Front Row: Raymond Acho, Robert Gurnack, John Cieslak, John Dunn, Howard Buchanan, Walter Fijal, Casimir Gorski, Thomas Graybill. Back Row: Michael Monteleone, Thomas Iensen, Theodore Kilar, Laurence Kulis, Robert Larin, Iohn Pepp, james Meyer. Middle Row: Henry Lemieux, Thomas Mullin, George McAr- thur, William Krzyminski, Clif- ford Peebles, Edward Lampar- ski, Peter Kopkowski, Patrick D. Kennedy, Arthur Krzeminski. Front Row: Francis Kerwin, Dennis O'Neill, Richard Liedel, Ronald Olszewski, james E.Ken- nedy, Robert Maccani, Thomas Metevier, Gerald Oselett. Misgeirmewalizgore N Back Row: Benedict Passalaqua, Donald Currie, Eric Neitzel, George Lauster, William Minjoe, Douglas Mutschler, Richard Mar tin. Middle Row: Michael Nicholas, Donald Oswald, Arthur Kowalski, Peter Olechowski, Robert Jones, Iames H. Kennedy, Richard Mc- Guffin, Emmett O'Donnell. Front Row: Iohn Malinowski, Alfred Iesperson, Jerome Ols- ove, William Lutz, Gregory Ku- szynski, Patrick E.Kennedy,Ed- ward McCliment. PRES I-IMEN Back Row: Robert Stanley, Mark Power, James Pope, james Sombroski, Edward Pujdowski. Middle Row: Donald VanBibber, Harold Vanden Bossche, Allen Webster, james Shea, Francis Theisen, Henry Sienkiewicz, james Steckel. Front Row: Patrick T,schirhart, Patrick Reilly, Gerald Setera, Daniel Wobrock, James Schem- bri, Brian Walker, Patrick Pur- cell. Back Row: Michael Ruar Thaddeus Wozniak, William Ra mond, Daniel Swabon, Dem Reeve, Walter Pietrowski. Middle Row. James Sullivz Edward Slams, Victor Tangali Ronald Watson, Leslie Stott, Dc ald Toomey, Richard Rumps. Front Row: Ramon Rizzi, Ge aid Shaughnessy, George Squ: lace, Thomas Swieczkowski, Ge ald Ricci, Gregory Wolshc Martin Brennan. Nine - 3 Mister Scott 1 A 1 Row: Charles Maas, Mi- I Kinna, Iohn Hcliand, Ward .h, Ronald Krist, Patrick xn, Gerald Wallc-', Bernard .aughlin. it Row: Alfred Diptrich, Jld Scripka, Robert Chrza- ski, Francis LaPm-te,Daniel lds, Thomas O'Rourke, Wil- n Hessel, Richard Kulczyn- Michael Nemerski. Fatl1i:eEili:ger 119 l fi' E132 Back Row: james Wavrick, Da- vidWalsh,IamesMcClear,1ames Tiltong james Karalla, Ronald Zabiega, William Bonkowski. Front Row: joseph Seychel, Lawrence Master, Raymond Na- jor, William Dunlop, Patrick Morrow, Richard Leslie, Iohn Follmer, William Todd, Robert McGowan. PRES!-IMEN Back Row: Raymond Groth, Philip Kane, Donald Andrizzi, Gerald Grace, Edward Haddad, Robert Orlowski, Robert Schwartz, John Dingeman, John Brothers, William O'Shaughnessey. Front Row: Bernard Tighe, Don- ald Thielk, Terrence Hogan, Gerald Miller, Donald Lynch, Donald Grant, James Haller, John Hubert. 1 Back Row: William O'Brie Duane Lucas, Ronald Piersant Robert Molla, Ambrose Mac Donald, Gerald McCool, Charle Bolter, Allan MacDonald, Gera Kozlowski. Front Row: Francis Duggar Andrew Derylo, Jerome Koa lowski, Walter Dunn, Robe: Rogell, Patrick Murphy, Michan Morehead, John Casey. Nine -5 Mister Hart .,g ' , K -1 4 V v T. m 3 ., a b 1 ' -'NW-5 A 0. , .qi 1 I f I I . -'gg I I ' -mg 514. 1 T' 143642 ' IG. I, If Q'uI fI,-.-W. 81 ww. ' .' 1.4, . ,'- I IU - . 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Suggestions in the Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) collection:

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

1946

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

1947

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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