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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

? 38 5939 39140 fqil l ICWZ. FQ'-43 IQ'-I'-I QL! 5 5946 H247 I 1-4 Q I 1 5 v I 5 i f 1 2 T I x I e 9 Q L 31 'q5O'q5'1q5z pn f A . s fv M'-an e ' ,A J W. X I .dxf v I S' A r N H ,mi ,I S X QL ., 5 x X Q Z ' Moy Christ be the Blueprint . In our Life's Construction . . lu N x ls l . s.. l x i Catholic Central High Schoo 6565 W. Outer Drive Detroit, Mich. A NEW HOME Left: A port of the crowd which ot- tended the ground-breaking ceremon- ies. Belowz Mr. Hugh Deon turns the sod of The ground-breaking ceremon- IES. Left Views of The school fcken on 111 Dec 11 1950 121 Jon. 17, 9 eb, 21, 1951. 2 1 Bishop Babcock blesses ond loys the cornerstone. FOR C. C. Cardinal Mooney dedicates the school on April 6, l952. Though long in the blueprint stage, the new Catholic Central High School was not begun until the early part of October l95O, when the first sod was turned by Father Sheehy and Mr. Hugh Dean. Work then began in earnest on the con- struction, on the seventeen acres of land purchased some years before by the Basilian Fathers. Month by month, day by day, anyone passing by along Outer Drive could see the work in its progress, first the foundation, then the super- structure, and slowly one by one the floors, until the present wing was completed, and His Excellency, Bishop Babcock laid and blessed the cornerstone. Mayor Cobo, along with a host of Church and lay dignitaries and Catholic Central friends, viewed the proceedings. On September 17, l95l, eight hundred students entered the school and began classes, among them the present group of Seniors which are the honored first graduates. Palm Sun- day, April 6, 'l952, His Eminence, Edward Cardinal Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit, consecrated the new Catholic High School to the Honor, Glory, and Service of God. ing into the new school during summer. A view of the completed school. FOREWORD ' Class after class entered the doors of the old school each September dreaming, confident, that four years later they would graduate from a new and unexcelled Catholic Central. But four years came and went many times and many dreams were unfulfilled until it came our turn, the class of l952. But the building from which we leave means little, the bricks and mortar that hold up the new school held up the old. lt is the spirit that we take with us that matters. ln our daily classes we studied the languages, mathematics, the sciences and social studies. But unless these were modelled on the Divine Bluprint that hung before us on the wall, our time has been spent in vain. We have met Christ, our model, each day in the chapel, in the person of our priest-teachers, and among our friends whose lives have been truly Catholic. Every opportunity has been ours, the test is just beginning. If our lives reflect Christ and we spend our talents for His honor and glory, we will be worthy of the privilege that is.ours-being the first graduates of the new Catholic Central. OUR SCHOOL .... . . OUR SENIORS .... . .. OUR ACTIVITIES... .. OUR ATHLETICS... .. OUR UNDERCLASSMEN A NEW HOME 0 FATHER SHEEHY'S MESSAGE 0 FACULTY ' STUDENT COUNCIL ' CUSTODIANS SENTENTIA SENIORUM 0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' SENIORS v SENIOR DIRECTORY BAND 0 SPECTRUM ' SHAMROCK SOCIAL LIFE 0 RETREAT ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - MISSIONS MoTI-I:Iz's CLUB - DADIS CLUB COACHES 0 FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL HOCKEY 0 BASEBALL 0 TRACK BOWLING ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION U N DERCLASSMEN CLASSES DEDICATIDN Behind the scenes of every huge production is always found a director upon whom the ultimate success of the enterprise rests. Many qualifications are requisite for this indispensable personality. Tireless would be a fitting surname for him. Capable must be his middle name, and just plain Humble his last name. These words aptly describe Father William P. McGee C.S.B., the genial priest-director in back of the i952 success entitled The New Catholic Central. Father MeGee, a truly exemplary Basilian always known for his eager- osity to spend himself to advance everyworthwhile project given him, whether it be academic or athletic, was cast in a new role of building coordinator. For hours on end in all kinds of weather, boot-clad or in shirt sleeves, he nur- tured the new C.C. from its blueprint stage to its paint brush finishing touches. To have done a job as well as Father has and not to have taken any curtain calls is just like something our unpretentious priest would do. To understand how all this could be is to understand Father McGee. So, for all the time so tirelessly, capably, and unostentatiously well spent in directing the constructing of the building where Detroit's Catholic men of tomorrow will learn to draw eternal blueprints, we gratefully dedicate this volume of The Shamrock to you Father, commemorating a new beginning made possible through your generous efforts. Fr. McGee strikes a pose so familiar to everyone. FR. W. McGEE, C.S.B 7 Y 1 5 I 13013-14 I 4, 1 1 QYDIJE ,Q-im.- .. - Q- -lil-.V- Lai-in -n -.-1. v - - -s O I fr' rv S- sul. gi--- V. 0 - kT . ..-il-J - ...Q g o , -- .-Q L - 4- -W' ' 9 ' l snpu.GQ1 ll..un4- U' c1.oc.aL ev 5111115 'N' s V x .3 N t'C.-150-f 6.14-5 KITW S' 0-Q-f :QM 5. V l 44.3.4 q' , I . A ,N - 2 ' I -.- ..- 1 V I a l . 4.. A 4 N, .... ..- . lr 1 ff ' 5 . P .1 f li 9 . . 5 q + wg M +-4. ' 1 c--- U ---- . --1- ::'-- Q 1, ' 1 U 1 ? A A, n A 21 ....g- -- 1 ..-- , , H 1 -- ,at A - Y 41 L-xi- -in . h ' X if l Y 2 .tl 1 ' 5? I - sz-.. : 3 si 221 XR P' x x f X Rf mm, DEQ- jf Q. xi ' 1 M 1 1 +A, A v -4 X 2 1 -1 ff ,i NI K. As 1 A -er - fr. 2 1 V i V i ...fi .M ' 1? ,, . , . 'g 4 TM 1 , 3 -v---A D- I Y I 5 Y V-ff---A - 1 , : -Q J ,' ll l. ,X , N 1 2 , , '1 -' H . Q, N 0- . , Y ,H 'N QL Q I W . I , q '-.sl lusvo. 4 V -Q M , ,... x , A, .,,, Y I A . 97' 1 1 X , I , , , . 5 W WNWMWMQA 1 QA, - Q 3 2 A V L 1 1 4: uma: me atc, A . v br U ki:'m1--1 1 EVN fi Qi ii ' Q ' , an ffQLf f---T- .A xi Y ' I L ff X 3 ' g H A rx , , 1 M., . ., 1. - . V I K A ... fri --N i . I 3 ? ,, 1 Q. - w Q wf :f, - 4 -fs-Q ' M ' M.--.4 4 . ,,, W, ,,,,A, ' g , ,, , M I 4 sl ' 5. I 1' 'T av H. Will , 1 4 Q . ...pi ' A--.4 , ,.,,..,,.., 9011112212 nggq . 6 -4 I L ff' A NEW HOM -Ni I4 FATHER HEEHY'S MESSAGE DEAR GRADUATES OF l952: Once again a Graduating Class opens the door on a turbulent vista of the future. Seniors know not which way to turn, for wherever they turn- uncertainty. A civilization created by their ancestors, a civilization to which all Seniors wholeheartedly subscribed, a civilization in which they passed from infancy to young manhood has tricked them. During the first half of this turbulent Twentieth Century a civilization based on material comfort and ease was built up and now that the second half of the Century is under way, we seem to be reaping the fruits of the first half. Man has forgotten that here he has no lasting city, that he was not made for time, but for eternity. Forgetting this, he has also forgotten the road map to eternity. Radar and other mechanical devices may make a more comfort- able material existence, but comfort is of no use in pointing the way to eternity, So far, the Twentieth Century has perhaps seen in all this material development the natural light of man's reason developed as it has never been developed before. And now we see how dim is the light of natural reason, it fails to penetrate the darkness of uncertainty. For four years you have been taught that human reason is a defective thing as a result of Father Adam's wrong choice. But your Catholic teaching has not left you in despair, for it has shown you how you can supplement that weak light with a power that will penetrate any darkness. And that is the light which comes from the example and teachings of Christ, Who lived and preached no comfortable doctrine. lf any man will come after lvle, let him take up his cross and follow Me. lf you have learned this lesson, your days here and hereafter will be happy, if not, you are doomed to misery here and hereafter. lt will be the daily prayer of your former teachers that you have learned the lesson of the Gospels and that you will have the strength to live it. Sincerely in Christ, JOHN D. SHEEHY, C.S.B. Principal MRS. JAMES HAYDEN Secretary Very Reverend FR. JOHN D. SHEEHY, C.S.B. Principal FR. J. COLLINS, C.S.B Registrar mirvzij .A!,!, i ' ' .X , .-lg . a 4 1. . , 'f ?9mT ' , . FR. P. ETLINGER, C.S.B. Treasurer FR. W. KEHOE, C.S.B. FR. B. REGAN, C.S.B. FR. B. GLAVIN, C.S.B Physics-Gen'I Science Algebro Lclfin FR. E. DONAHER, C.S.B. FR. J. ABEND, C.S.B. FR. J. BARRY, C.S.B. Anc. C1 Mod. History English-Biology Civics Cr Sociology 'Y an-...,,,,., lr FR. L. MCGRADY, C.S.B. FR. G. FRENCH, C.S.B. FR- F- PACHER, C.S.B English Algebra Geometry FR, C, BERGERONI C.S.B. FR. L. HIGGINS, C.S.B. FR. W. McGEE, C.S.B Mod. History English Building Director Q30 5 ,,,, gy, FR. H. NOLAN, C.S.B. FR. R. LAMB, C.S.B. FR- J- BURKE, C-53- Chemistry English LOfir1 FR- N- Cl-EMAENS, C.S.B. FR. E. YOUNG, C.S.B. FR. R. KOEHLER, C.S.B EnQl'5h Algebra--Bus. Arith. Librarian f wr -fr Af-...JW MR- J- MILLER, C-s-B- MR. P. MELOCHE, C.S.B. MR. J. WARE, C.S.B. Bi0I0QY, SOHC! 5 THQ- French Er Type. Com'I Low Cr English MR. J. KRAUSE, C.S.B. MR. J. LEE. C-s-B- MR- R- K'-EM: C-S-B- LT-B., Type. 5 Algebra Type, Lgfin 5 Ang, Hisf, Anc. History Cr Econ. Geog STANDING: Terrence Nolan, John Dietz, Fr. Donoher lModeratorl, Vincent O'Brien lTreasurerl, James Barson, Gerald Welch. SEATED: Edward McDermott, Donald Bolger, Ronald Proulx, tVice Presidentl, Donald Cogan lPresidentl, Allen Cosgrove, Edward Mooney lSecretaryl, Michael Monteleone, Ralph L. Smith, Theodore Kilar. Acting as mediators between faculty and students, the Student Council accomplished much this year. Realizing the need for more activities in social and athletic life, our student government sponsored successful dances and intramural basketball. Among other things we received a smoker, something new at Catho- lic Central. Honesty, morality, and integrity the foundation on which all nations rest upon, brightly lighted the way for the student gov- ernment of C.C. this year as in the past. Keeping the school in good condition falls on the capable shoulders of Mr. Kunec and Mr. Armstrong. Through these experienced men, our school and surroundings are kept in perfect order. We are very fortunate to have the services of these gentlemen to look after our new school. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Kunec, our two Custodians, who keep the school in tip-lop condition. N' V 'W' ffltf:. 'kE?'i.MW1iJ ff t C1 ' il? 1: Q L, J 1 1 1724.42 I I 4 UU 3 5 ' I v .UO -2 1 0 ff?-L2 ff'-'il - 'WU' - 1 X - agoun ev uname 'Nf , ,V , 5 QL . P .Q I g A f 'A .... ,, h 4 ,- - , . 4 .. A Ks. ..- ,,,, , ' . . T ' f - '1 lt? -1 in I W gt- ma.-,- l A K 1 byxsbj 4l ' I . f 5 . 5- QL. h ' t ' , l Q . I 4 Z 0----f --. ' - 2 3 ........- 1 S I Q A - 8 -- 0 .. v ,ng --ii 5 6 . f A -W 1 .5 . Q : I 5. c. H -- - -- -- ? g 4- A ' -S ' r Q gy, ,J Q 2 1 r T-ALI I I A ' I ..... m jg i : 'x A1-f x. Q.: Q A '..s' 4 4 v E ' I .4 v 1 fa 1 Q 1-Q--In - U-'P-. . 6 X N tag 5 ii i u LXXN L , 3 : ti 'NX 5 Y I L 5 S xxfx vt A Q 2 -L 2 - ' 1 4 - P? , ..... i v -,.i -Q 1 A E 4 1 i 4 T I ' s Q ,Q 2 fx . eau-.s 6 , , .. '.-z Q L' I sit Q 5 A . 1 If was 15-z4.: 'AW aT ii Q E Q- ! f 12 f ' 3 ' 5- X ' a 1 4 T 1 W--w-Mrs 5 i , ? Q ' 1 5 ' 5 3 3 2 1' l F' ? 1 -fp 6 4 , 'L 5 -. L ! s fp I Q Il V Y 1- r r'-wil-lv ' .M.........,L M,,W,A.A,Li I 'r kNNO ' 1 ! ,,.,4.,..M mnwmm W wqso ...... ... W ' 2? is , -- -fax. -.............,- , W... A MM. -. ---1. , , 1 zapcffg C ' f', 3'4 ,. Cv- N... .,. ' iz X iN ' 2 TV, .,W.N ..... , ,1 K? 'T' X N'- 5.1 6 , -, -P T, 1 Q: Q n 5 P I , -'K 5 Nm 'A QQ 'Qfo Q ! 3 lf X SX ,Q , g M,W ,. . u ,., ---l- .5 Q....v..1... ENTENTIA SENIORUM CLASS WITS ........................................ Tony Hoffman Cr Bugs McLaughlin ONES WHO DID MOST FOR THE CLASS .................................... Class Officers MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..... MOST POPULAR ...................... BEST ATHLETES ................... THE QUIETEST ........ BEST DRESSED ......... MR. AMERICA ......... BIGGEST UPSET ....... MOST SOCIABLE ........ MOST GENEROUS ......... BEST DEBATER .................. BEST NATURED .................... FAVORITE EXPRESSION ......... FAVORITE ORCHESTRA ......... FAVORITE HOBBY .............. FAVORITE COLLEGE ......... FAVORITE PERIOD ........ FAVORITE SPORTS ........ PET PEEVE ..................... FAVORITE SINGER ............... FAVORITE COMEDIAN ........ FAVORITE ACTOR ............ BEST MUSICIANS .....,.... HARDEST WORKER ....... MOST ................................ LEAST .................................. FAVORITE GIRLS HIGHS ......... BEST WRITER ....................... MOST SERIOUS ................. FAVORITE DISH ......... THE SMARTEST ............. CLASS POLITICIAN ............. MR. MUSCLES .......................... MOST POPULAR TEACHER ...... THE LITTLE WHEEL ................ FAVORITE AUTO ................. THE TALLEST .............. THE SHORTEST ....... BUDDYS ...................... MOST AMBITION ...... THE LADIES MAN ......... ARMY BOUND ............ LOOK TWICE .......... WILDEST IDEAS ......... MOST SPIRIT ............................ WISE CRACKER ........................ FAVORITE SPORTS REPORTER ........ THE LUCKIEST ......................... THE SQUARED CIRCLE ........ BUSINESSMEN .................. BE ALL AND END ALL ........ ............The Class of I952 .......................Jerry Oselett .........Ohl So Many of Them ................Joe McDonnell ..............John Gloria ................Brian Walker over Ann Arbor ........Frank Cannizzaro ........Senior Teachers .............Bob Curley ........Andy Derylo ..... Bull Roar .......BiII Gail Smokin' of D. ...............FootbaII C1 Basketball Domestic Science Inon-creditl Lanza Lewis .........................MarIon Brando .....John Cieslak C1 Mark Power ................Are There Any? ? ? Pope Dittrich ........GirIs C.C. C1 lmmaculata .....................Gene Bammel .....................Duane Dahl .......Any Chicken .......Harry Crespi ........Dave Walsh ..............Bob Molla ......To Each His Own ........Tom Metevier Cadillac Smith Acho ......Roy Hebert 6' Dick Martin Ha! Meyer Isn't? ?? .......KozIowski's Er Broderick's Cameron ........Jerry Shaughnessy Benny .......HaI Schram? ? ? Webster CAFETERIA ........Breen, Kerwin, C1 Griffith ......................... Graduation ALFRED WILLIAM DITTRICH Secretory GERALD THOMAS OSELETI' President SENIOR CIASS OFFICERS JOHN HENRY DINGEMAN Vice-President FRANCIS JOSEPH CANNIZZARO Treasurer 25 RAYMOND JOSEPH ACHO V ! NCENT THOMAS ALVARO 26 DONALD THOMAS ANDRIZZI EDWARD ARTHUR BADER EUGENE CARL BAMMEL JOSEPH RONALD BATHEY NORMAN JOSEPH BIALEK DONALD MICHAEL BOLGER JAMES CLARKE BREAULT JOHN FRANCIS BREEN MARTIN ALOYSI US BRENNAN DANIEL FRANCIS BRODERICK 27 DONALD JOSEPH BRODERICK RALPH THADDEUS BRODOWSKI 28 HOWARD JAMES BUCHANAN WALTER FREDERICK BURGER CHARLES THOMAS BURKE RICHARD DANIEL CAMERON DAVID RICHARD CAULKINS I ROBERT JOSEPH CHRZANOWSKI QAM JOHN EUGENE CIESLAK - H52 if ! J GRAHAM JOHN CLEIVIENTS PATRICK HENRY COGAN ROBERT LEONARD COLE 29 KING JOHN CUMMINGS ROBERT NORBERT CURLEY HARRY GEORGE CRESPI Q I DUANE VINCENT DAHL ANDREW THOMAS DERYLO KENNETH FRANCIS DEVINE FRANCIS WILLIAM DUGGAN WILLIAM MARVIN DUNLOP WALTER EDWARD DUNNE JOSEPH MARIA FARRUG WALTER RICHARD FIJAL EDWARD JOHN FOLEY Q JOHN MARTIN FOLLMER RICHARD VINCENT GIACOBBI ff ROBERT LEO GANNON if ' I F, , , I A I g JOHN LOUIS GLORIO CASIMIR GREGORY GORSKI DONALD WILLIAM GRANT CASIMER ALEXANDER GREEN ROBERT EDWARD GRIFFITH DAN I EL PATRICK GUMBLETON ROBERT ALVIN GURNACK EDWARD ANTHONY HADDAD ROY CHARLES HEBERT 33 MARVIN FELIX HELHOWSKI V' W ROBERT FRANCIS HENRY '54 Q4 T, WILLIAM LAWRENCE HESSELL JOSEPH JAMES HILDEBRAND ANTHONY THOMAS HIRSCH ANTHONY WILLIAM HOFFMAN TERENCE PATRICK HOGAN TIMOTHY THOMAS HOGAN JOHN PATRICK HOLLAND JOHN WILLIAM HUBERT JAMES WILLIAM HUDSPETH EUGENE JOSEPH JENDRASI K 35 THOMAS EI NAR JENSEN ALFRED JOHN JESPERSON JAMES EDWARD KENNEDY JAMES HENRY KENNEDY FRANCIS JOSEPH KERWIN THEODORE WALTER K I LAR PETER MICHAEL KOPKOWSKI ARTHUR ALoYsuus KOWALSKI GERALD LAWRENCE KOZLOWSKI JEROME ANTHONY KOTZLOWSKI THOMAS LEO KRUG ARTHUR EDWARD KRZEMINSKI 37 WILLIAM JOSEPH KRZYMINSKI I RICHARD FRANCIS KULCZYNSKI 38 GREGORY GEORGE KUSZYNSKI PETER FRAN K LQPORTE ROBERT WILLIAM LARIN GEORGE HERBERT LAUSTER JOSEPH HENRI LEMIEUX RICHARD GODFREY LERCHEN RICHARD EDWARD LESLIE I ll , :' RICHARD JOSEPH LIEDEI. WILLIAM CARL LUTZ DONALD ALOYSIOUS LYNCH 39 I v X dv ROBERT ALFRED MACCANI ALLAN GERARD MQCDONALD 40 gf' 5 l ,' I lj 1, Q I ll ' L, N X t 1 u T f f- S 1 ll ,- I I t i Itltltl A X Lu. STANLEY LAWRENCE MACZKOWSKI RICHARD JAMES MARTIN 'Iii GEORGE STEWART MCARTHUR JAMES ALEXANDER MCCLEAR GERALD SWEEN EY MCCOOL JOSEPH ALBERT MCDONNELL RICHARD JOHN MCGUFFIN FRANK LIVINGSTON McWAlN BERNARD JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS EDWARD M ETEVI ER 41 JAMES ARTHUR MEYER 4' -CFP' GERALD JOHN MILLER ROBERT RONALD MOLLA THOMAS KENT MULLI N MICHAEL ANTHONY MONTELEONE PATRICK FRANCIS MURPHY I I I DOUGLAS JAM ES MUTSCHLER 1 EMMETT PATRICK O'DONNELL RONALD WALTER OLSZEWSKI MICHAEL JOHN NICHOLAS JEROME JOHN OLSHOVE DENNIS JOSEPH O'NEILL 43 ROBERT HENRY ORLOWSKI THOMAS CHARLES O'ROURKE 44 - . A . g':.QgL?4l? DONALD JOSEPH OSWALD -27' BENEDICT JOSEPH PASSALACQUA CLIFFORD JAMES PEEBLES RONALD JOHN PI ERSANTE WALTER JOSEPH PIETROWSKI JAMES EDWARD POPE ,L x A fx A , A Y if EA .. p X ' 1 MARK JOHN POWER RONALD LEE PROULX gg Q I gr i A EDMUND JOSEPH PUJDOWSKI WILLIAM EDWARD RAYMOND 45 DENNIS WILLIAMS REEVE JOHN ANTHONY RICHARDS RAMON ROBERT RIZZI ROBERT DUANE ROGELL MICHAEL JOSEPH RUANE RAYMOND ANTHONY RUSSELL JAMES FRANCIS SCHEMBRI ROBERT LEONARD SCHWARTZ GERALD VAL SETERA JOSEPH MICHAEL SEYCHEL GERALD THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY VINCENT LOU IS SHEERAN 47 bf TTI' HENRY STANLEY SIENKIEWICZ -eg. EDWARD ANTHONY SLAZAS 48 CHARLES EDWARD SLITTI BERNARD WARD SMITH JAMES PAUL SOMBROSKI EARL DALTON SONNENBURG JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN THOMAS JOSEPH SWI ECZKOWSKI :fa DAN I EL ROBERT STAN KO LESLIE DELUCE STOTT DANIEL CHARLES SWABON XM A Fa., .Ja FRANKLIN GERMAIN THEISEN 49 JAMES FREDERICK TILTON DONALD MICHAEL TOOMEY JAMES PATRICK TSCHIRHART LAWRENCE ANTHONY TUNNEY ROBERT JAMES VERN I ER BRIAN FRANCIS WALKER K? I I ,J f JAMES NORBERT WAVRICK DANIEL FREDERICK WOBROCK RICHARD HENRY WANKET ALLAN GERALD WEBSTER DAVID NEIL WALSH GREGORY RALPH WOLSHON 51 IN MEMORIAM RAYMOND FRANCIS GROTH GERALD MICHAEL RICCI We cannot leave Catholic Central without recalling two boys whom God beckoned before graduation, Jerry Ricci and Ray Groth. Jerry and Ray are still in our memory because four years ago they started high school with the rest of us eager to enter into the spirit of the school. Both were popular, good athletes, and exemplary Catholics. The untimely death of each boy is a warning for those of us who remain, and in their deaths we have a real graduation sermon. Whatever was said to us on graduation night was as nothing compared to their sermon. ln life we are busy about many things, but only one thing is necessary, the salvation of our souls. Both of these boys had promising futures in this life. But God had other plans for them. In their deaths we realize that worldly talents and abilities are not needed, but rather the love of God and the will to serve Him. Jerry's death was lingering and painful. He knew God's will and prepared to fulfill it. To us he is a model of patience and from him we learn how to meet our God. Ray died instantly, a short while after leaving Sunday Mass. We knew him well enough to be assured of his proper preparation for death. Either mode of dying may be ours. This fact means little, it is the condition of our souls that countsf Jerry Ricci and Ray Groth were our pals and we are better men today because of them. Let us pray for them often and live so that we will be reunited with them in eternity. SENIQR DIRECTORY ACHO, Raymond Joseph ALVARO, Vincent Thomas ANDRIZZ l, Donald Thomas BADER, Edward Arthur BAMMEL, Eugene Carl BATHEY, Joseph Ronald BIALEK, Norman Joseph BOLGER, Donald Michael BREAULT, James Clarke BREEN, John Francis BREENAN, Martin Aloysius BRODERICK, Daniel Francis BRODERICK, Donald Joseph BRODOWSKI, Ralph Thaddeus BUCHANAN, Howard James BURGER, Walter Frederick BURKE, Charles Thomas CAMERON, Richard Daniel CANNIZZARO, Frank Joseph CAULKINS, David Richard 3 Poplar Park, Pleasant Ridge 13461 Maine, 12 18276 Oakfield, 19 14141 Mendota, 4 15488 Sorrento, 27 13627 Birwood, 4 8028 Kirkwood, 10 13319 Littlefield, 27 15342 Rutherford, 27 16677 Mark Twain, 35 29444 E. Jefferson St. Cl 8238 Roselawn, 4 8238 Roselawn, 4 2109 vemaer, Gr. Pte 30 7566 Huron, Dearborn 629 Lakewood, 15 719 Webb, 2 1 3341 McLean, 12 14249 Greenlawn, 4 541 Seyburn, 14 CHRZANOWSKI, Robert Joseph 3580 Kirby, 1 1 CIESLAK, John Eugene CLEMENTS, Graham John COGAN, Patrick Henry COLE, Robert Leonard CUMMINGS, King John CURLEY, Robert Norbert CRESPI, Harry George DAHL, Duane Vincent DERYLO, Andrew Thomas DEVINE, Kenneth Francis DINGEMAN, John Henry DITTRICH, Alfred William DUGGAN, Francis William DUNLOP, William Marvin DUNNE, Walter Edward FARRUG, Joseph Maria FlJAL, Walter Richard FOLEY, Edward John FOLLMER, John Martin GANNON, Robert Leo GIACOBBI, Richard Vincent GLORIO, John Louis GORSKI, Casimir Gregory GRANT, Donald William GREEN, Casimer Alexander GRIFFITH, Robert Edward GUMBLETON, Daniel Patrick GURNACK, Robert Alvin HADDAD, Edward Anthony HEBERT, Roy Charles HELHOWSKI, Marvin Felix 19663 Gallagher, 34 17401 Patton, 19 17206 Snowden, 35 4843 Mitchell, 7 4096 Clements, 4 7406 Kipling, 6 18990 Joann, 5 1456 Burlingame, 6 8287 Dobel, 34 5003 South Martindale, 16873 Lawton, 21 1 1 1 Edison, 2 11814 St. Louis, 12 2355 Monterey, 6 17374 Parkside, 21 9191 Abington, 28 7485 Winthrop, 28 17353 Strasburg, 5 8158 Dubay, 34 13136 Indiana, 4 170 Roth Blvd., Clawson 17194 Oakfield, 35 17400 Runyon,34 2437 S. LaSalle Gds., 6 8268 Leander, 34 16564 Mark Twain, 35 8555 Sorrento, 4 18044 Alcoy, 5 123 Clairmount, 2 15717 Manor, 21 19576 Barlow, 5 air Sh. 4 St. James Mother of Consolation St. Scholastica St. Brigid St. Francis De Sales St. Brigid St. Cunegunda St. Brigid St. Mary of Redford Precious Blood St. Gertrude St. Luke St. Luke St. Joan of Arc St. Mary -Magdalen St. Martin Blessed Sacrament Our Lady Help of Christians St. Brigid St. Charles St. Hyacinth St. Bartholomew Christ the King Precious Blood St. Elizabeth St. Gregory St. Agnes Assumption Grotto Visitation Holy Name St. Theresa Gesu 'Blessed Sacrament Tragnsfiguration Visitation Gesu Our Lady Gate of Heaven St. Cunegunda Our Lady of Good Council Holy Name St. Brigid Guardian Angels St. Scholastica Our Lady of Good Council St. Agnes Holy Name Precious Blood Epiphany Assumption Grotto Blessed Sacrament St. Francis DeSales St. Raymond HENRY, Robert Francis HESSELL, William Lawrence HILDEBRAND, Joseph James HIRSCH, Anthony Thomas HOFFMAN, Anthony William HOGAN, Timothy Thomas HOGAN, Terence Patrick HOLLAND, John Patrick HUBERT, John William HUDSPETH, James William JENDRASIK, Eugene Joseph JENSEN, Thomas Einar JESPERSON, Alfred John KENNEDY, James Edward KENNEDY, James Henry KERWIN, Francis Joseph KILAR, Theodore Walter KOPKOWSKI, Peter Michael KOWALSKI, Arthur Aloysius KOZLOWSKI, Jerome Anthony KOZLOWSKI, Gerald Lawrence KRUG, Thomas Leo KRZEMINSKI, Arthur Edward KRZYMINSKI, William Joseph KULCZYNSKI, Richard Frank KUSZYNSKI, Gregory George LQPORTE, Peter Frank LARIN, Robert William LAUSTER, George,Herbert LEMIEUX, Joseph Henri LERCHEN, Richard Godfrey LESLIE, Richard Edward LIEDEL, Richard Joseph LUTZ, William Carl LYNCH, Donald Aloysious MACCANI, Robert Alfred MacDONALD, Allan Gerard MACZKOWSKI, Stanley Law. MARTIN, Richard James MCARTHUR, George Stewart MCCLEAR, James Alexander MCCOOL, Gerald Sweeney MCDONNELL, Joseph Albert MCGUFFIN, Richard John MCLAUGHLIN, Bernard Joseph McWAlN, Frank Livingston METEVIER, Thomas Edward MEYER, James Arthur MILLER, Gerald John MOLLA, Robert Ronald MONTELEONE, Michael A. MULLIN, Thomas Kent MURPHY, Patrick Francis MUTSCHLER, Douglas James 20129 Russell, 3 14004 Young, 5 19370 Fielding, 19 19651 Charest, 34 8925 Sussex, 28 3645 Chatsworth, 24 8566 Wisconsin, 4 2300 Elmhurst, 6 12140 Mansfield, 27 14016 Wisconsin, 4 , 4970 Cecil, 10 881 Collingwood, 2 8031 Orchard, Van Dyke, 3 5435 Moran, 11 7435 Churchill, 6 16869 Freeland, 35 14081 Wisconsin, 4 11745 Gallagher, Hamtramck 7476 Quinn, 34 17185 Braile, 19 17185 Braile, 19 4039 Hazelwood, 4 19609 Eureka, 34 5718 McDougall, 11 8316 Dale, Dearborn 5200 Wesson, 10 4684 Drexel, 13 13545 Ohio, 4 6103 Avery, 8 1988 Clairmount, 6 1937 Lawrence, 6 18038 Rowe, 5 13164 Compass, 27 20108 Faust, 19 8292 Nuernberg, 34 7182 Mackenzie, 4 3805 Seneca, 14 3408 Junction, 10 15774 Manor, 21 102 Bauman, Clawson 16772 Turner, 21 8102 Alpine, 4 9778 American, 4 4568 French Rd., 13 8284 Cloverlawn, 4 140 Pingree, 2 8521 Central, 4 742 Glynn Court, 2 20048 Fleming, 34 4748 Flower Court, 7 12499 Racine, 5 8716 Orangelawn, 4 14852 Birwood, 21 16255 Snowden, 35 St. Rita Assumption Grotto St. Gerard St. Bartholomew Our Lady Gate of Heaven St. John Berchman St. Luke Visitation Our Lady Gate of Heaven St. Brigid St. Andrew Blessed Sacrament Ascension St. Elizabeth St. Agnes Precious Blood St. Brigid Our Lady Queen of Apostles Our Lady Queen of Heaven Christ the King Christ the King St. Theresa St. Bartholomew St. Hyacinth Our Lady of Grace St. Francis of Assissi St. John Berchman St. Brigid St. Dominic Visitation Visitation Our Lady of Good Council St. Brigid Immaculate Heart of Mary Holy Name St. Luke St. Catherine St. Hedwig St. Francis De Sales Guardian Angels Gesu St. Luke St. Cecilia' St. Margaret Mary St. Luke Blessed Sacrament St. Luke Blessed Sacrament St. Bartholomew St. Elizabeth Our Lady of Good Counsel Epiphany St. Francis De Sales Precious Blood NICHOLAS, Michael John O'DONNELL, Emmett Patrick OLSHOVE, Jerome John OLSZEWSKI, Ronald Walter O'NElLL, Dennis Joseph ORLOWSKI, Robert Henry O'ROURKE, Thomas Charles OSELETT, Gerald Thomas OSWALD, Donald Joseph PASSALACQUA, Benedict Jos. PEEBLES, Clifford James PIERSANTE, Ronald John PIETROWSKI, Walter Joseph POPE, James Edward' POWER, Mark John POULX, Ronald Lee 13235 Maine, 12 12944 Mettetal, 27 17369 Snowden, 35 14587 Wisconsin, 21 12136 Woodmont Rd., 27 3756 Harper, 11 16500 Stansbury, 35 20529 Cameron, 3 18031 Alcoy, 5 2210 McClellan, 4 12454 Georgiana, E. Detroit 8583 Central, 4 3959 Belmont, Hamtramck 12 1718 W. Farnum, Royal Oak 16600 Stansbury, 35 17631 Kentfield, 19 Our Mother of Consolation St. Mary of Redford Precious Blood St. Francis De Sales Gate of Heaven Immaculate Conception Precious Blood St. Rita Assumption Grotto Our Lady of Help St. Raymond St. Luke Our Lady Queen of Apostles Shrine of the Little Flower Precious Blood Christ the King PUJDOWSKI, Edmund Joseph RAYMOND, William Edward REEVE, Dennis William RICHARDS, John Anthony RIZZI, Ramon Robert 8541 Ellsworth, 21 18431 Ashton Rd., 19 2451 Field, 14 14229 Springarden, 5 13820 Moran, 12 ROGELL, Robert Duane 15491 Warwick Rd., 23 RUANE, Michael Joseph 17335 Fielding, 19 RUSSELL, Raymond Anthony 109 Owen, 2 SCHEMBRI, James Francis SCHWARTZ, Robert Leonard SETERA, Gerald Val SEYCHEL, Joseph Michael 2333 Sharon, 9 5766 Yorkshire, 24 5202 Charles, 12 2621 14th, 16 SHAUGHNESSY, Gerald Thomas 12194 Northlawn, 4 5256 Thirty-First, 10 8226 Robinwood, 34 12067 St. Aubin, Hamtramck 5969 Iroquois, 13 2331 Pasadena, 6 18668 Albany, 34 12131 Santa Rosa, 4 5939 Hodge, 11 19247 Kelly, 24 4044 Clairmount, 4 14036 Roselawn, 4 SHEERAN, Vincent Louis SlENKlEWlCZ, Henry Stanley SLAZAS, Edward Anthony SLITTI, Charles Edward SMITH, Bernard Ward SOMBROSKI, James Paul SONNENBURG, Earl Dalton STANKO, Daniel Robert STOTT, Leslie Deluce SULLIVAN, James Joseph SWABON, Daniel Charles SWIECZKOWSKI, Thomas Jos. 1014 E. Forest, 7 THEISEN, Franklin Germain TILTON, James Frederick TOOMEY, Donald Michael TSCHIRHART, James Patrick TUNNEY, Lawrence Anthony VERNIER, Robert James WALKER, Brian Francis WALSH, David Neil WANKET, Richard Henry WAVRICK, James Norbert WEBSTER, Allan Gerald WOBROCK, Daniel Frederick WOLSHON, Gregory Ralph 13649 Birwood, 4 20195 Hanna, 3 17303 Lindsay, 35 4033 Hazelwood, 4 1986 Webb, 6 16740 Kentfield, 19 17241 Middlebelt, Farmington 661 Burlingame, 2 5954 Nottingham, 24 20224 Steel, 35 16570 Appoline, 35 1855 Nightingale, Dearborn, 7 15682 Lappin, 5 St. Francis De Sales St. Scholastica St. Charles Assumption Grotto St. Augustine St. Monica Christ the King Blessed Sacrament St. Gabriel St. Matthews St. Augustine St. Vincent De Paul St. Brigid St. Leo Queen of Heaven Divine Providence St. Anthony Madonna St. Louis the King St. Cecilia Resurrection St. Jude St. Theresa St. Brigid Sweetest Heart of Mary St. Brigid St. Rita St. Scholastica St. Theresa Visitation Christ the King Our Lady of Sorrows Blessed Sacrament St. Matthew Presentation Precious Blood Divine Child St. Jude if -1J sums 544.5 f CLOQL ev oqwnuzf 'N A v . 1 4 w .Y . -1 . ..a- P fn ni Q g - . V n 1 UT .l... - A7 Ag 5i' s ,G JAX gtcrlaf-4' 5-NWS Q-u-s-qui-.---... V , , 9- x I 175 . - 'Z ' ' Nj' . 4 D ' . i li 7 y ., ' i -It 4 u..u4-'-o' K 'I A A ' 1 sv 5: 5 ' I 4 ' A -- n - A , 3 . 4 .... ,,. ' . h A1 .L A N M O Q j F-'T- ' I i AA ' A I 9 at ' N' f 4 4 M S 7 Q ' lm -It R I 4 3 lv ' I fi ' 'i 1 4 ' 'N is - .- 1 ..,Q. 1 . ' f ' ,, V-U I ' 4 . L :Ma bf . 31 1+ 3 4 3 A ':5.is4 z T I gs 1 I V 0-+--9 - U---. liasgtil A v t xx F y 3 -- 4 X Xa i0 M , fg -A-L ' . : JT PF --iw-'--'-e- , .. L, ,-, .-. i 14? A . is I g - 1 i L 'dl-3 f I 1 1' I . ? l - 5 , ff .sf ' ,, 5 at 4 A , W ' 'qu ad. F 4 V M f , . ,Q.:iQ.Qf W Q- ,gggg ,FM ' K' A K, .4 M fi fi 4 off' V iff' If 'f Z i W E :,,, momma sqm IX W. .,. s fi SL.. -.., . .-.-.....W , NI - I 9!!::L5AID ll. lgLH5 - 41' ' qu... , ,. W V gk M A ' M X. XX I 3 , 'I rl , X. 41.......,,...,,w ,.,, . A L. H... P SX E! v I ..- ml 3 vp -A. A v En Q Q a Q ,W ? X 3 , ,uw-.pug WM...-... ...M .. -I- 1-.- g Q MR W. WATTS Director of Music The Marching Band after the Toledo C.C. game. MARCHING The Marching Band is the backbone of the pep of the student body at all of the football games. From Pontiac to Al- pena the band formed the heart of the cheering section and reinstilled the spirit for a winning game. Then too at half- time as well as before the game, the spec- tators were well entertained and pleased by the novel formations and popular tunes which they played. Hard 'practice each day under the direction of Mr. Watts, a C.C. alumnus of l94O, fashioned them into a well organized and coordinated group. Without them, the school would lock something which is o part of the school itself. BAND ROW ONE: J. Cieslok, W. Cygon, P. Topolski, J. Russell, A. Bresser C Oliver P Montoi J. Springer. ROW TWO C. Green, G. Gogates, G. Jendrasik, J. Lengyel, J. Sloan G Kozlowski R Hart J. Kozlowski, R. Briednich, M. Taylor. ROW THREE: J. Sochto, A, Krzemenski, C, Fefelski, B. Krzymenski R Johnson H S . R . kewlcz, . Reid, R. Renaud. Ed Slazas, Bond Monager CONCERT The Concert Band sparkled brightly in the past yeaf. The students experienced this fact when they were at assemblies, and by their appreciation, they gave the musicians much encouragement. Mr. Watts directed the boys in concerts at various places, among them: Girl's Catho- lic Central, Percy Jones Hospital, and Holy Name Hall. They received great ac- claim tor their fine playing and unusual renditions wherever they performed. They then held a Spring Concert, and we were all proud of their great performance, of this type, in our new school. BAND ' FOUR: L. Egan, R. Chrznowski, G. Goodrich, R. Goupin, V. Osmilowski, K. Cummings. ' FIVE: L. Bierecki, J. Lasak, M. Siegman, J. Zdeb, J. Lemanski, W. Pietrowski, P. Olechowski. NT: E. Slozas lstudent manogerl, M. Sartorius, G. Tait, J. Follmer, S. Tocco. Some of the Band members just about to leove for Battle Creek Mr Watts Band Director ,,,,,,,pv-lv ' 11' SPECTRUM ln order to keep the students informed on et ' ' current events p r aining to the active lite ot the school, the students with the aid of the school's facilities publishes a quarterly paper, the Spectrum, This publication, along with the Shamrock, makes up the journalism department ot the extra-curricular activities. The Spectrum, with William Raymond as Editor and Fr Abend as Faculty Advisor, has reached the zenith of per- fection, lt has supplied complete, accurate information ot the athletic, social and curricular activities. These coupled with the originality of the presentation have made the paper a truly interesting and eagerly awaited piece of journalism. Many hours of unheralded work have been spent by this group. And although not bl' ' pu icized, their labors are reflected in their great success. Ken Bohn checks over the copy, and Bob Gallo pastes up the model boards to meet a deadline. Dick Bialek, one of the photogra h p ers, looks over the results of his ef , ,Q- ' ,- forts. -2' ' iT'2fj5, 32 f ly -me A4 X . I' E , .ll Fr. Abend, Moderator of the Spectrum, EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR ...4....,...........,,.......,.. William Raymond SPORTS EDITOR ....,.,...,............... Charlie Burke TECHNICAL EDITOR ,.,...,............, James LaBrie ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Walter Fiial, Charles McDonald, Dave Caulkins, Richard Leslie, Dennis Reeve, Richard Nerneth, Bob Gallo, Dick Bialek, Robert Sikora, Richard Abel, Ed. Bader, Walter Dunne. LITERARY STAFF Jack Murray, Tony Hoffman, J. F. Charbon- neau, Steve Modrewjewski, Mike Zemke, Ken Bohn, James Edison, Bill Brett, Bob Battel, Richard Hall, Jerry Shaughnessy, Chuck Wilk- son, Richard Olshove, Jim Kennedy, AI Dittrich, Rich Diebold, Ed Slazas, Tbrn Crowe, Bob Foley, HAMROCK The editors, Harry Crespi and Norman Bialek. -5'-i i,.'4-ff V, 3 X we i l Walter Fijal, Staff Photographer, sets his sights on another picture THE SHAMROCK Through hours of hard work and effort, the staff members have striven to produce a yearbook which might be considered worthy of the name SHAMROCK In a large insti- tution such as Catholic Central, a yearbook holds vital importance as a record of the mul- tiple activities carried on throughout the year. For this reason, the staff has tried to bring you an authentic and complete coverage of events which comprised the school year. Our prime obiective was to produce a better and more complete annual. lt is left to the students to see if we have accomplished our aim. lt has been a hard year, but it is said, the fruits of your labor outweigh your efforts, and we hope that this holds true in the case of the 1952 SHAMROCK. 'Nw Fr. McGrady checks over the work of the staff. up some copy for the deadline. YEARBDDK STAFF CO-EDITORS ................ .................. H arold Crespi and Norman Bialek EDITORIAL STAFF ........................................ Edward Bader and Walter Dunne LAYOUT STAFF ........................ Michael Farrug, Robert Dubes, Robert Battel LITERARY STAFF .......... James Kennedy, Jerome Kozlowski, Robert Schwartz STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER .............................................................. Walter Fijal FACULTY ADVISOR ....... ....... F r. L. V. McGrady C.S.B. I o owed F buS'l rn f 1Ez'1 ' .,,.,,... A lv' 5364! e kloov' SOCIAL LIFE From the beginning of the school year the social life at C.C. has been a great success. The Sleighbell Serenade on January 5th had a large attendance and was enjoyed by everyone with the fine music of Jimmy Brown and his orchestra. Following this, the Student Council booked another fine orchestra. And on Fe- bruary 23rd, they presented In the Mood, with the sweet music of Bill Gail. Also after home basketball games, the Student Council presented juke box dances. All in all there wer enough dances to keep everyone happy and swell enough to make them all enjoyable. 1' X ,,1. , c- Q x KX, f 44 X--ex -1-121322-ti 0, C J, MGI . C 1 Q6'ff l 61714 Cgfwta atb' 93 5 H7 All choose -9 Gr ' JO bel 0 , na s 1 . xx rip? Q Conni-L1-0'o-lr: the help 0 1506 Fwnk loved W xg ri. 9 XXX 66,0 Pot Qoiiords Ko be 4 'X 000 Sgme Y , X 0060 7 Q X so s OWL una Callwfic Central L W Sm S ee iglw e Mu-'ic bv Jkmmic Bro-mf s Ordnzsm Cat'noXXc Cent: aX Gym Exon 1 Sc januari 519 8:45 EA '? pruznts Fld 0 59. Dona VI ew of fh 8 7? he f who Ur Or on e of fh S do C es C ' So . QQ! I' :fe fn ANNUAL Quo' ' The Captain ordered his army to retreat. A soldier asked, Are we going to surrender? Certainly not, replied the Captain, we are just going to get organized. Therefore like the Captain, we Retreat to organize our spiritual life in order that we might stand firm against the allurements of the world. The simple surroundings of the gym were transformed into a beautiful and lofty chapel. Fr. V. Fullerton C.S.B., Retreat Master for the Upperclassmen stressed the point of sanctifica- tion of our souls and the benefits of the Sacraments. During April 7-9, the first three days of Holy Week, the everyday routine and the cares of the world were left behind in this time for taking care of the business of the soul. Daily Mass, Conferences, Meditation, Visits, and Benediction filled the day and helped the retreatants to acquire the spirit of the Retreat. The Freshmen in much the same type of Retreat, preached by Fr. M. A. Killoran C.S.B., on April l7-18 were introduced to this most important phase of the school year. They, as the rest of the student body, reaped the benefits and spiritual aid of the Retreat. Fr. Fullerton speaks to the students at one of the daily Conferences. Fr. Kehoe distributes Holy Communion the lost doy of Retreat. W A RETREAT X fini n 'xl if 4 , P K i I l Mr, W Fr. Nolan blesses Ol'E reads t 9 Hol Wm AMW liiisg. is J, ,H V4 , 1 Q if ' ii v -fa s, i'- QF . :fx i 3 1 My 1 I the Retreotonts of V P - QSSION durin S!! Q daily MOSS' Benediction. The Mothers have looked forward to the opening of the new school as much as their sons. This fact is not surprising because for many years now they have done excellent work as auxiliaries to those who have planned and built the school. The Easter Party was their biggest social and benefit event of the year. They made this party the best yet to suit the new surroundings. Earlier in the year, the Mothers' Club helped to promote the Boys Town game, held a suc- cessful Christmas Party, helped the U.S.O., played an important role in the Dads' Club Christmas Festival, and acted as hostesses at the dedication of the school. We are grateful to the ladies who have shared their sewing talents in assisting our teachers. Many bless- ings have come our way as a result of the day of recol- lection. Our Alumni in service have been remembered by many Masses that the club has had offered for them. May God reward our Mothers for the love they have shown to us. EXECUTIVE BOARD STANDING Mrs Luger Mrs Cogan Mrs. Bric lVice Presidentsl. SEATED Mrs Moffat lTreasurerJ Fr Burke tModeratorl, Mrs. Brett lPresidentl. BOARD OF DIRECTORS STANDING: Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Mullin, Mrs. Lustig, Mrs. Monks Mrs Hoffman Mrs Moquin Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Marske. SEATED: Mrs. Cavellier, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Ceccinni, Mrs. Goulet Mrs Boes Mrs Hubert l CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES STANDING: Mrs. Covellier, Mrs. Gallo, Mrs. O'Connor. SEATED: Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Ceccinni, Mrs. Goulet, Mrs. Monks, EASTER MONDAY PARTY COMMITTEE xNDING: Mrs. Schlaff, Mrs. Galvin, Mrs. Ceccinni, Mrs. Van Bibber, Mrs. Mullin. TED: Mrs. Bric, Mrs. Wilson. SECRETARIES STANDING: Mrs. Lannon, Mrs. Cosgrove SEATED: Mrs. Van Bibber, Mrs. Howard. ,I T '14-D r Q .1 .fm 1, a .' F .'.4 W, 9 9 1 ll l l X Y A' 0 V! lflll l to Q, X' NF if xx' lf llllf fl V' t f J fl . Wm 3, , ' f f f,7,,llq,, fill, 0 C ff V ' i 'i fl x X ,i Wi who participated n he Decl cat on of the chool. A -,,.,f- ' K tt ALUMNI X N- SW The Catholic Central Alumni Association is one of the many organizati cooperating with the Basilian Fathers in the furthering of Catholic Educat in the Archdiocese of Detroit. Annually the Alumni take part in or sponsor on their own a numbei activities designed to contribute to the varied needs of the staff and stude of the ever-growing and new NEW Catholic Central High School. By means of the Aluminator the members are informed of the act ties that are planned from time to time and also of the achievements of members scattered throughout the length and breadth of our land. The more important activities of the year consist in the promotion of Boystown-Catholic Central Football Classic along with so many other valuc groups and individuals in and about Detroit, the Annual Alumni Dance the Winter or Spring, the Annual Memorial Mass and Breakfast on the S day following Easter for all the deceased members of the staff and alumn Catholic Central. Now that some of the members of the Alumni are approaching the twer fifth anniversary of their graduation, now that they are becoming more i more settled in their respective walks of life, their appreciation for the scl of their high school days is ever greater. Now that the New Catholic Cen High School is a reality, there is an increased interest in doing everytt possible to assist in the completion of the proposed and much-needed sti ture on West Outer Drive. a .i 1 i i i, ' ,, , - 5 Ol the Chf'S1m0S Feslwol f lf I' A - irffmllltx A mv' tene sillixr Yioll.- i, ii r KX .689-we '6,xe, GeZe13Q,t.'xts. t-52. ggtqkcgggcegssa-gov xg ff 'A ml ef wa 1 g o ov! . we xxx xx C . 8 A ,.',e9'1,, 929 5 3.5 hh, Y C85 ,Gina 1,0 be VJ KG of l 1 ' - Q9 'cnc Die ug-ge ceo!-5.5m C5- l l X N otllxunftx ati-U-5' cjhaumarl RR K0 Y, we , , , , . , - vale c,'x'f ' 1 5 X fx i i , i it Q l but-gy Nl, .0,,1f-Hirst. , i 1 ll i :QNX e C me' c-Y - ,X i' l ' News X nt-0 -wi-N3 CW cw' i ,fly 1 ' ll A fl 'l l, l A ill I , 1 i, ,-i wi til if 1, i my! Fr. Collins lcenterl shows two C.C. alumni faculty, Mr. Mi and Mr. Lee, the latest issue of the Aluminator. PERE MARQUETTE MISSION UNIT There was a rebirth of missionary zeal at Catholic Central this year. ln the past, only donations constituted missionary work in our school. Under the guiding hand of Father Sheehy, Catholic Central for the first time or- ganized a mission society with a written consti- tution, the Pere Marquette unit of Catholic Students Mission Crusades. To belong to this organization each student must promote a threefold program: prayer, study and sacrifice for home and foreign missions. With this start of an organized mission group, Catholic Cen- tral hopes to become a leader in the field of missions. Fr. Sheehy presents Ralph Smith with the phonograph nm! which he won in the raffle sponsored by the Mission Unit. PERE MARQUETTE MISSION UNIT ROW THREE: William Brett, Richard Faubert lTreas.l, James McDonald, Kenneth Barnes ROW TWO: Frederick Vermeersch, David Rice, Paul Rybicki, Gerald Hallahan John Cott rell, George Cottrell. ROW ONE: Frank Cannizzaro, Charles Burke, Richard Laidlaw. STANDING: Gerald Shaughnessy. - iwesofiisiiwrhii-ifS2'FKS35 1 9 0 T ,N he Dads polish up th i A view of t e floor for their Christm DAD'S ClUB W NX Ii Q Y he crowd at the Christmas Festival. D: I Ja Parfickmehs Sullfval'-77 COMM SChirl-,Orr ' Sivfd COITTEE ' illfo U kms, D Going into its second year of organized activity, the '11 Roymo e,,,,,5 Re Dads' Club is in a position of unlimited value to the mi Alf,edeg?- school. Successful Christmas and Spring Festivals have 'lfffcl-,' strengthened the Club's permanence. Cooperation and hard work make up the formula of the Dads for suc- cessful undertakings. Their help in decreasing the tre- mendous debt is appreciated by the staff and the stu- dents. Under able leadership, meetings and social events are carried on in a manner which permits close contact between parents and teachers. The students of Catholic Central appreciate the aid and untiring interest that the Dads have shown toward our school. Sitting, Left to Right: Mr. Harold Van Dykep Mr. Eugene O'leary, Secretary-Treasurer: Rev. Hugh P. Nolan, C.S.B., Mader- atorp Dr. Paul Galvin, President, Mr. Thomas P. Moore, Mr. Charles A. Kelly. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. James Sullivan: Mr. Arthur Hathaway, Sr., Mr. Gordon Wilson, Sr.: Mr. Patrick Madden. Absent: Mr. George Dietz, Vice Presidentp Vincent Gumbletong Richard Sheridanp James Mason. H.. . ,Tv- 'rl I tacit' ?.-1: - 5 n-......--o- P Thus' gg-.--..-f . gp...-qv-w4.....f-.+..' .., P Z , 1 I is i' . 1 , , Gui 711 3, ,fl f uw: -L 1 ,. lie. f se' K .3'f 'fA,.11 s ,' f , , .NV-T ', Q ,M A V 4 ' 1 v----f 4-N A 4 H z ' +mu'uu.:'1. f W ' 5 f- , . 5 'f In , l-ivan-10.914, -L 1 . - 1 1 I B s-- -- ,.4-.-A...,. ' I 4, ' 'Q 1, , . - I ' . 5 . .,. - , ' . 5 ' . i , H , 1 1' A tl ! ' ' 22 , 9 , .N . Q.. . - ' , K I 4 I 3 .- , . V 1 ' ' . l . 4, . . - , , ' Q . ..x,, ,,, ..,-,.Yn, ., ,........,,....,...,...... .Q ... ,A ,, b X ...W ,. - ...L. ' .Q.W.,,,.-... -- . . . - , l , 1 gg. h 4 . . ' 1 -4 i 4 , .. . W K 1 V' 'U I A ' 1 ,. . tug P ' V A A A 7' I . . 72 A f T ' 0' 4- ,, , P ,g W 4 4 I -A J . . ..... . , ll ' ' L . , .., M, , , , , , 1 , - -LM .Q U 1 ' , V A i f Q I ' 2 -li ' 2 4 l 9 A - T W. 4 , ' wqmm W --i . K1 . su1u-sn-1---- . , J , I ' I Q 1 , . . I U- , ' ' , 2 6 Y 4 I 1- , is ' - 1 1 ' ff: ' :W -' - -- ,. 1. ' . + km , - . T ' ' f . i V, ' - 2- -'I Q i ' . .. -'rx M -4f -- 5 --A-M Z 1 H . ' Q 2: .- 5.- - L ' . 4 o g 1 Q J - . p 2-AM Y ' - - 1 , . .. , I I Y 5 ' r - . I v ' ' 1 ' A V ' 7 - - :fx-.. 1 , Q Vi , it I , K.. X v h Q x , , A i E 3 A 2:1-x XXYI f . , ' V , X R- 5 ' Q -t ,' QR X If w U N 4 A . 'V ii 4 N ,xi X4 A' fx N . , f . : -' 1 ' A :I P8 1 I . --, ..,l , 4 . vnu: ' s1q:n..eqr: u..'m4-o- -sq cLor.ac. ew axrulzt 'X s 5 x 4 Qt ,- N-tive... fb-356 'T 'T x -,...... as-as-.vm an--uf--1 'N -I s Y 'SI ! ...Y. P T, g I u. if 1 Jr A. 5 'X , -vo- Q 3 H QQ..,'i 'Q I si THE COACHING STAFF Not enough praise can be given to our coaching staff for the success enjoyed by the team. Under the able direction of Bob Wines, this team has achieved what no Catholic Cen- tral team has in the past several years. His continuous drilling, his strategic moves, his encouragement have contributed in no small part to the molding of an organization from a group of boys never related in any way. He was assisted in this tremendous task by Mr. Gem- bis. However the picture would be far from complete if Fr. French were not included. ln addition to his duties as a teacher he is given the position of Athletic Director which he car- ries out to an immeasurable degree. Due to the enormous expense of building this new home, the staff of Catholic Central has found it impossible to maintain a full time professional coaching staff. For this season, the release of this staff was inevitable. Keep- C. C. CUACHING STAFF I l 4 4 Josm-I semis RQBERT wmzs ing his terrific record in mind as well as his personal attributes, we cannot help but say that we are sorry to see Coach Wines leave. His record at CC. stands as one of the best in our annals. ln basketball, his accomplishments include three City Parochial and two Regional Cham- pionships, winning 49 games while losing only 6. ln football, he has coached our teams to l2 wins, ll losses and l tie. D R. J. RONAY NE MR. R. WINES Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL if Shim' GILBERT PAYTON 3 Fxrst Row left to right - Burger Capt E Schwartz T Hadded C Orlowskx G Swabon,T Walker E N' PAUL RYBICKI Second Row - Payton, QB Thxrd Row Cannxzzaro HB Golaszewskl FB Johnson HB EDDIE HADDAD Y v ' ' RESERVE FOOTBALL FOOTBALL RESERVES ROW THREE: Sule, Mooney, O'Hagan, Yorock, Borienfant, Rambiesa, Dorr, Chomicz, Chopp Nolan, O'Sullivan, Dooling, Nymberg, Lennox. ROW TWO: Fr. Higgins ICoachl, Schmidt, Connelly, Barnas, Rudelic, Lucci, Smith, Rioux Putman, Oshave, Sadowski, Harrigan, McDermott, Fr. Young lCoachl. ROW THREE: Merem, Schmitt, Walsh, Edison, Medinis, Geohegan, McDonald, Sheeran, Gra bowski. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: O'Brien, McQueen, Rose, DeClaire, Bader. ROW TWO: O'Connell, Abel, Samrah, Warzecka. HEAVY FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 1.1, ., ' . ,num J... .. W-: , . r. -.7-Y ,V ,Y M , ' V ,- Q ., FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Quin, Kilar, Bishop, Cottrell, Cucchetti, Kelly, Von Riper, Orrico, Giles, Evonko- vich, Gomache. ROW TWO: Haven, Schick, Foley, Wolf, Bohn, Barr, Marentette, Recchio, Sinko, Hayes. ROW THREE: Israel, McAuliffe, Krall, Joswiak, O'Donnell, Cottrell, Fitzgerald, Sullivan Halloron, Fr. French lCoachl. LIGHT FRESHMEN ROW ONE: Laidlaw, DeMottio, Wallace, Breault, Billinghurst, Huebner, Russo, Conley Steele, Oster, MacGillis, Bolton. ROW TWO: O'Reilly, Holdreith, McNulty, Turgeon, Merem, Romanowski, Bush, Chrzonow- ski, McAskin, Funni, Barr, O'Brien. ROW THREE: Mr. Wore, C.S.B. lcoachl, McGlynn, Drennan, Kozlowski, Williams, Laskey, Voss, Shannon, Donner, Maitre, Wegman, Borowski, Zuccato, Mr. Lee, C.S.B. lCoachl. ABSENT: Toppin, Rice. C 5 , L 4 LIGHT FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 1 PONTIAC In the season's opener the Shamrocks of Catholic Central met the Pontiac Chiefs on their own home grounds. The Irish, as in previous meetings, were the underdogs, but they surprised everyone with a spectacle of speed, power, and passing. Chuck Johnson bulled over for two touchdowns and passed to Captain Wally Burger for a third. Soph. Bob Handloser sprinted twenty-five yards for the final tally. FINAL SCORE . . . C.C. 25: PONTIAC 0 YPSILANTI The second game took the team to Ypsilanti where they met a greatly underrated team. On the strength of their first victory Catholic Central was a favorite, bue due to the efforts of Bill Jones, fleet half-back of Ypsilanti who scored both of their touchdowns, C.C. was defeated. The game, however, was for- feited to us when it was found that Jones was average and therefore ineligible. FINAL SCORE . . . C.C. 0: YPSILANTI I3 FORFEITED SCORE . . . C.C. Ig YPSILANTI O HAMTRAMCK In their first home game of the season the Centralites met their traditional rival, Hamtramck. lt was C.C. all the way as the keyed-up players rolled up a lopsided score of 34-O. John- son carried the ball over twice, from the ten and again from the two. Wally Burger scored on two long passes, one good for fifty yards and another for thirty. Chick Cannizzaro did his part in this game by making several long runs, one for seventy yards and a touchdown. FINAL SCORE . . . C.C. 34: HAMTRAMCK 0 RIVER ROUGE Ihe next game was played against a second division team River Rouge, the only so called breather on the schedule Perhaps it was because of overconfidence but the team just could not get started. The team was trailing by six points in the half, Bob Schwartz charged through to make a tackle in the end zone for a safety. Chick Cannizzaro returned the kickoff eighty yards for another six. However several C C penalties gave Rouge the ball on our one yard line with three seconds remaining in the game. A line buck decided it in Cannixxaro off on a run against Hamtramck . . . Rougels favor' A , ,FINAL SCORE . . . RIVER ROUGE I2 C C 8 - ,fn ,,, l Goloszewski plunges over from the two yard line . . . BOYS TOWN Boys Town next met the Shamrocks under the lights of Briggs Stadium 'before twenty-five thousand people. A review of the classic revealed that Boys Town had won four of six games, losing one, and tying the other. Because they had thus far had a poor season they entered the game a one touchdown underdog. Cannizzaro scored the first touchdown of the game on a plunge from the two. Cannizzaro converted and the score stood at 7-O. Boys Town came back quickly scoring two touch- downs but failing to convert one of the extra points. C.C. how- ever, was not to be so easily beaten, for Galaszewski, with the aid of some fine blocking, raced for another tally and Can- nizzaro kicked the winning extra point. FINAL SCORE . . . C.C. 14: BOYS TOWN I3 L Zu 8 . ,' W4 7' . 0. ggg 'saab' S sttiltb Otttibbooso, oo on ncaa.. oqooaoonu. v S it 1 ' 1 i 28 I' as J With ss .Q x 1 3. ll ,i Q q l S aga? if ,W Q i if w gf in git iyyhsim 3 I , 49 ' 1 if . 0 S fl: A+-5 4 Q ,. h Y AW -A 4 ,Q-1-W W M y l ALPENA At Macabe field, in what could almost be called a blizzard, the Irish met Alpena. The Shamrocks played the role of under- dog in this game, and true to the year's tradition, played best in that part. Chuck Johnson came through again scoring three first period touchdowns on runs of ten, three, and seven yards. The Shamrocks continued an impressive attack to trounce Alpena 37-O. Other touchdowns were scored by Burger on a 50 yard end around, by Stan Golaszewski on an intercepted pass and by Payton on a I5 yard pass. FINAL SCORE . . . C.C. 371 ALPENA 0 GRAND RAPIDS C.C. The last game of the season tound our team meeting the potential state champions, Grand Rapids C.C. The Shamrocks 7 simply couldn't cope with Grand Rapids C.C.'s power attack. Orlowski and Burger come up to tackle an Alpena back . . . The Cougas piled up 412 yards on the ground in shattering Central's hopes ot an upset with an eight touchdown bar- rage. The Shamrocks weren't able to penetrate into Cougar territory. lt was a losing battle but the Shamrocks fought gamely. This loss colsed the l95l football season with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. FINAL SCORE . . . C.C. 05 GRAND RAPIDS C.C. Sl The Shumrocks march off the field after o victorious season . . . 85 1' ' 1 -4:'3'I. 'Z 'r' vinvflgwn iigfg, as-Eff 'ff' -fi-'33 .ME 5. ., .gr .,., . ,fm N ' lj ,--A 40' .1 m z YA-- wp .. eg g 1 5 . 3. W K .:' 970 -RK-I-V- .. ,Q-NX. S l V , M' cc-. XV ' mi .1 W ' MAI' lvl ,,.,,f Q 4 l-,r la-. V 2 x is , 'QI 2 mv A ,au .- - I .11-11 ,I 4-'magma sa 1 53? iw gi ep on the ossembly line, offer h Motors, the football team I ,Gif ,iv 95 an 1, iw.. Q F? ? Ji, Cofeterio as it looked when the Boys Town Committee had it's dinner. .Um 9 legon presents Mr. Vonder Zee with a trophy for his fine work ,Q 'ef-. The trophys which were given out at the dinner Banquet The Boys Town Committee holds their banquet after o very fine success of their undertaking. MS. ..,, VAKBI I Y ISABIIII I BALL VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW THREE: Mr. Wines lCoachl , Smith, Plecas, Swabon, Benz, Walker, Kelly. ROW TWO: Chopp, Handloser, Broderick. ROW ONE:- Jones, Herbert, Sheeran, Payton. VARSITY BASKETBALL The GC. fans, who watched last year's team defeated in the regionals, saw the 'Sl- '52 squad make a bid for the state champion- ship at Lansing. The team had its perennial slow start, then followed a streak of thirteen victories. We defeated St. Gregory to gain the Parochial Championship. The team moved into the regionals as an underdog, then, to quote critics, performed a number of miracles. The miracles were really the excellent strategy of Coach Wines'. Ford Trade, Dearborn, and Ann Arbor fell vic- tims to the powerful Shamracks, However, they were defeated, on the brink of success, by Arthur Hill, by the slight margin of four points. This year's team will go down in me- mory as one of the best, as will some of the players who helped achieve this admirable record. Vince Sheerin, Captain All City Guard, All-Parochial Team, and placed Guard on 2nd Team, All-State RESERVE BASKETBALL ROW THREE: Kelly, Belcher, Mooney. ROW TWO: Wattrick, Lanctot, Dietz. ROW ONE: Fr. Bergeron lCoachl Rybicki, Malik, Galvin, Nolan, Walsh. RESERVE BASKETBALL FRESHMEN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW THREE: Israel, Maitre, Quin, Kral, Voss, Cottrell, Wegmann. ROW TWO: Haven, Jozwiak, Rutten, McAuliffe, O'DonneIl, Fitzgerald. ROW ONE: Fr. Higgins, lCocchl, Marentette, Galvin, Radowick, Orrico, Wysocki, Fr. Young lcoachl. l l RESERVE AND ERESHMAN BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve Basketball team breezed through the league scoring double victories over the six opponents offered by the East Side. The season ended on a high note with a game against Ypsilanti. Coming from a twelve point deficit at half time, the reserves scored thirty four points in the third quarter. There were twenty triumphs and no defeats. When the regular season was completed, the boys took on an up-and-coming quintet, Southfield. This team gave the Shamrocks their best opposition besides Ypsi. and played a slow deliberate game handling the ball with much finesse. Its players bottled up C.C.'s seasoned starters, Roger Kelly, Bob Walsh, Jim Belcher, Jim Galvin, and Terry Nolan. When our boys finally came to life, there was nothing to stop them and they racked up a 54-28 score by the final buzzer. The city finals rolled around and the boys were set to turn the trick by defeating St. Mary's, winner over CC. in two previous years. Whether it was St. Mary's zone defense or the fact that the lrish were stale from overwork will long be debated, but the boys did not play up to par. They managed to take the lead never relinquishing it by more than two points, but never increasing it by more than four. The result was a 35-34 victory for C.C. Father Bergeron did a marvelous job of coaching and he kept the team in high spirits. The starters were ably backed up by com- mendable second-stringers. A mad scramble for the ball in the Reserve Championship game with St. Mary's of Redford. 90 A view of the crowd which watched the Reserve Championship game FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman Basketball team can boast of a very suc cessful season. The players turned in nieteen victories agains the loss of but one game, to a very powerful River Roug- team. A very tough opponent, Salesian Reserve, was edgei out in a rough and tumble game by the score of 41-40. Ton McAuliffe, Tom O'Donnell, Bill Galvin, Tom Joswiack, ani Bill Radowick were the main-stays of these action filled con tests. The Frosh were coached by Fathers Higgins and Young Judging from the performance of the team this year, i looks as though our reserve squad will have a good selectio of fine players from which to choose for their next year' TCOYT1. v N 1 'ing in f 'E' J WX. x I Q f Nigga: Ml' if K gf f Bm-., 1 WM , L wg , , '55 'S fig 2, .. Q ix 'Af gif E , , K 4 4.4, N 2 'Z 5 f H QM 4 5 U 5 W 155 af ,W iff! . 'i E 5 ' ' ,rm ' 1 Z, Q3 ' L M., N X f, .'12 1 QR ' 'Liss u....,W,. . Q 23 Z1 'F f, Q , 4 1. 'ig ' . .V wx Q ls 3 , M3 . ,xxxfg ,f f 'U iff .N-mf M--s kg' :fir as if If XV Q? 'Why is Q- Y. fb. K mm, NH, ff Phfgf If 2- VZ' ' lr N? ,-4 .-. if T- ? rr ' 551' ii fa P 'X f 1 .Q ' .f 'xg H Q X35 ix W5 1 X wi' l l Af' I 1 J i 3 was ii wg . I ,Ya 5 Mx: J 4' Y .5--N. 13? gg af Q . w Q-'size-.2 i-5. ii' 'Ek Ni 21'-5 20 gifs, ,I xx V W ga Q V f fu L EX, K ffl 3 : I wi K Y ' . W QL . at qw: fi 5 J S -QE H' x J 29 MW' v I' in ' VARSITY HOCKEY ROW THREE: Abel, Fitzpatrick, Schafer, Pfeffer, Boes. ROW TWO: Mr. Lee, C.S.B. lcoachl, Young, Rogell lCaptainl, Liedel, Goodrich, Follmer, Knapp. ROW ONE: Sharp, Nemeth, Setera, Dittrich, Metevier, St. Lawrence. ABSENT: Kowalski, Helhowski. VARSITY HGCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY C.C. Assumption Scholastics 4 C.C. Cranbrook O C.C. Assumption Boarders l C.C. Sacred Heart l C.C. Emmert Chevrolet 3 C.C. C.C. Class A 3 C.C. Assumption Reserves 0 I2 mf l,,,,,,, txt I MQ X The Varsity squad was very successful, finishing with six victories in seven games. Be- cause weather conditions were poor, most of the games were played indoors at Windsor Arena. With a complete set of new uniforms the Varsity team was a smart looking aggre- gation as it skated out against the Cranbrook Academy boys in the traditional grudge game. When the final whistle sounded C.C. had a 3-O win to take home with them. Al Dittrich who allowed less than two goals a game all season, scored his first shutout and played sensationally throughout. The Varsity made a clean sweep of three games against three teams from Assumption High of Wind- sor. The lone season's loss came at the hands of an older experienced Emmert Chevrolet team in an exciting nip and tuck game. Also to fall before the Varsity was Sacred Heart and the Class A team in a wide-open 9-4 tussle in which Gerry Sharp scored four goals and assisted on two others. Other stand- outs during the year were Bob Rogell on de- fense, Al Young and Bill Pfeffer at forward. Voted the most valuable player on the team was Goalie Al Dittrich. Several graduates are planning to play'hockey next year in college. Some of our Varsity men getting a briefing at the end of the 2nd period of a tense game. CLASS A HOCKEY ROW TWO: Mr. Lee C.S.B. lCoachl Shur Sharp Sikora Nemeth Olshove Cronin Dlf trich lAss't. Coachl, Heffernan. ROW ONE: Foley, Boes, Setera, Goode St Lawrence Schafer Fitzpatrick - Absent: Green. This year hockey seems to have come into its own as a major sport at C.C. ln addition to the regular varsity squad two additional minor teams were added and entered in the newly organized Recreation League at Olympia Sta- dium by Mr. Lee, the Coach. To our knowledge C.C. is the only school in the nation with so many teams and so complete a hockey set-up. The elder farm team of the C.C. system was the Class A Uuvenilel squad which played its games at Olympia. After losing or tying the first few games, the team took fire and swept five straight games at mid season and made the city playoffs with ease. Bad luck and lack of consistent play plagued the team and spelled defeat. Stoepel Blackhawks put C.C. out of the running for city and state honors by a l-O score. The lone enemy goal was scored by a Central defenseman who de- flected a wild shot into his own net. High scorers in 'Class A were Dick Nem- eth, Jerry Sharp, Bill St. Lawrence and Jerry Setera. Bob Cronin was the hardest hitting de- fenseman on the team. With a year's experi- ence, next year's team will be hard to beat. , ,..,. I C.C. Sons 6 C,C, Detroiters I C.C. Spartons 4 CC, Wildcats O C.C. Shamrocks O C.C. Olympics O CC, Sterling 4 C.C. Gophers LMHDUC dcnrnhl INT -iiiiozfi ' lwllc 6 CEN fnftl, CLASS B HOCKEY ROW TWO: Mr. Lee, C.S.B. lCoochl, McLaury, Kew, Onofryton, lStick Boyl ROW ONE: Burnett, DeBrincat, Drowe, Turgeon, Rabias. ABSENT: Conley, Battaglia. YY ll CLASS B HOCKEY l 0 CC, l I C.C. O 3 C.C. O O C.C. l 2 C.C.. 0 2 C.C. 2 Playoffs 0 2 C.C. 26 Springfield I Cadillac 4 Oakwood O Oakwood O Springfield I Olympics 2 Sons 3 I6 ,Lp lu. fl A brief pep-talk before game time. The Class B lPee-vveel boys showed that C.C. has a bright hockey future. They led the league throughout the first half of the season before giving way to another. As the season progressed, competition became sharper and a number of tie games resulted, Pitted against the second place team in the city semi-finals, C.C. lost a heart-breaking decision to the Sons in the second sudden death overtime period, 3-2. The winning goal was scored on a much protested penalty shot, when a C.C. de- fenseman allegedly fell on the puck in the goal crease. Everyone agreed that if ever we were robbed, surely it was then. Speedy Ron De Brincat was high scorer, followed by Rocket Turgeon and Bill Battaglia. Art Burnett and Bob Rabias did a fine job of defending the blue line in front of Goalies Bill Drawe. Bill had the second best goals-against average in the league. With practically the same team re- turning next year, much can be expected. So it looks like hockey is here to stay. Coach Bob Wines and the Shamrocks won their sixteenth successive Parochial League baseball championship in l95l. This feat stands in a class by itself for nowhere in the State of Michigan has any High School team won so many champion- ships in succession. The season was very successful for our boys won twelve out of thirteen games losing only to St. Joseph. They saved their best play for the last game beating St. Theresa six to five. lt was the last of the tenth and the score was five to four in favor of St. Theresa but the Sham- rocks were not beateng three walks and a single produced one run. Then the big blow came when Bill Phelan blasted the ball to the left field fence bringing in the winning run and the sixteenth consecutive championship. Two players from this team went on and signed major league contracts. Harry Evans went to the Cincinnati Reds and Jim Mulligan to the Boston Red Socks. Coach Wines ended the l95l season triumphantly in baseball showing that sports- manship is the prime factor in any team. Is he sale, or is he out? ? 7 ii iff' V Bill Croteau giving Bill Phelan o victory buss if V after winning the City Championship. 101 -F.. w-1 1. l F'5i56N .x i ' fix l I 2 I l gl 1 f fl , . , F -- ff E .,,, N ' 'nfl F I N 5 I by , V ' .X if Q s' Riu: E -Q if ' . w A , V 3, - , 2 , , 51 ij, ,- LEGION BASEBALL 4 I E X ffx ,- ,. ROW TWO: Goloszewski, Sombrowski, Follmer, Swabon, JoJJhJnJson, MCClorey, Devine Barnes, Grobbel. ROW ONE: Mr. Thomas Walker, Jannuzzi, Payton, Mulligan, Setera, Kowalski, Handloser, Herbert, Fr. G. French. TRUMBULL CHEVROLET CLASS 'E ROW TWO Fr W Kehoe lcoachl Moser Bcirsori, ROW ONE:' Nolan, Rybicki, Knapp, Hamacher. 'L , . ll. A e, S - . , k- 6 ir 1. I I U' 1 , .i r :: if I ,. 4 ' , F 4 X - -wr Q. ,.. 1 . , x X ,X X, , A V- K- bf ' llll V 1 A' ll I xx 7 X X f X 3-f 1 X X Cavender, Rembieso, Grobbel, Wilkins Q-' E 4' f 'I' . 5 w ef, XX Q I l ' f l F ly 'Y ix .t lg . 1 57, P 5 l H jf!! gc LJ ? 2' X LT ,f L ,f , , 5 , , NN, ,C jf xi ff I ' or Hfhcx 1 djfipbc LPQYH L,? ' cginpllc cf, Hfo Q cs UAL. ' QFHIRAL ce rm A CEQIRAL 5 2 , , X in i C,i ii Q, , i. 9, fi i iiif x 15. - Y. if 14 'O CE AL OLYMPICS CLASS ' E ROW ONE: Conley Sokmur, Kilor, DeLomeilIeure, Bishop, Shannon, Morentefte. ROW TWO: Fr. E. Young, iC0ochi Orrico, McAuliffe, O'DonnelI, Joswiok, Rcbios, lsroel, Bo rr. BASEBALL FRESHMAN CLASS E ROW TWO Fr. Higgins, Sodowski, Mooney, Lonctot, Piaskowski, Kubins ROW ONE Nowicki, Malik, Olshove, Harris, Abel, Pfeffer. Siiu cuss XX ll .. A ff in ewgiipi- -V., A , lx! 1 L lf .ff N is .fy ,C ,, ,niw ' N .ei y L W '.SfM.? Zm1 Q X 'x t ax 1 S I ff , ff IL., J 1, ff ,f f'fii': V 7 fi kf2:fmii'54f,'fE'Sa'H C , .1 ' ,f Y r I ??5.fiw1iM-'1-iiff' TRACK arry looks over the season's schedule with captain Frank Theisen Broad Jumper-Allen Cosgrove T R A C K ln order to retain their Catholic League track title, Fr. Barry's boys have been training all winter for endurance and distance. When the cross-country team made a poor showing in the state championships, he immediately set out to do something about it. He interested a dozen hardy candidates to try out this Swedish method last fall. So his candidates went to work. Through rain, cold, snow, ice and slush the boys ran, logged and walked all winter long. Capt. Frank Theisen, Ray Rizzi, Jim Kennedy, Chuck Slitti and Ken Bannon were among the most faithful in their winter-long training. Fr. Barry has SO candidates and has lined up a good schedule of six or seven meets. The Sham- rocks will make their first start in the annual River Rouge Relays at Ann Arbor. Shot putter Ed Haddad is one of Fr. Barry's principal hopes. Ted Kilar, in the 440, and Greg Putman, in the broad jump and sprints, are others who should pick up their share of points. Ted is the defending league champion in his specialty. Captain-Frank Theisen 'ie first date on the schedule of the track squad last immer saw C.C. meet St. Joseph and De LaSalle at elle lsle in a triangular meet. Neither team, however, :ve the Shamrocks much trouble as they won seven fents and took numerous second and third places while ling up '54 points to'Del's 32 and St. .loe's 28. Cass homicz was the star of the meet scoring l6V4 points 1d winning three events. dpholding the school tradition of winning teams, the Shamrock tracksters experienced a very successful sea- son. Besides winning the East Side and City champion- ships, our cinderpounders finished high among State competition. All parochial League competition was brushed aside with comparative ease as C.C. roared into the City Titles. 440 Dash-Jim Haven, Henry Sienkiewicz, Debe Jones, Terry Hogan, Pat O'Brien, Ted Ki ar The team traveled next to Mt. Clemens to compete against Pontiac St. Michael and Mt. Clemens St. Mary's. Fr. Barry's proteges ran away with the meet, scoring 62 points to St. Mary's 38 and St. MichaeI's 26. The Central- ites captured eight events and took four second and five third places during the course of the meet. This time the spotlight was shared by Ted Kilar and Cass Chomicz. Cass won three events while Ted turned in a fast :54.l clocking for the 440. Medlay Relay- Jim Kennedy, Brian Walker l I A .3 A .1 5. 2 l t ' . Q -s .l ' -ef, . 4 -.i . ' , , . ' 3 it f . V , -1 - .5 3 5 ' , cr- - t .' 'L -x ' X J ' . - 5-w e' V Q ffiwtf WF ' 4 - K -I . ifvf ' ie' 2 -i-. -' if . - --'- 3 . .. T . - - i: , 2-gf'ff e:.s eigC: . ' . .- . - '. s .4 -- .. - 5 ' N gl T03 .. . l . we . . K, , . , .Q .gf A , I J 4 W VV ,i AL H V W High Jump-Don Nymberg Catholic Centrql next defeated De LaSalle and St. Joe's, the second time for their third win, at Belle Isle. Forty eight points were piled up by the Shamrocks as they took five first places. Ted Kilar turned in the top performance TRACK A track rarity was performed by the team in a triangular meet with Servite and Salesian. Our runners won all twelve events and kept Salesian from scoring even a sin- gle point, both spectacular feats. C.C. scored 88 points to 38 for Servite while Salesian failed to score. Two of Central's first places were won by Bob Singelyn in the Cross Country-Bock Row: Bob Molla, Pat O'Brien, Ray Rizzi, Frank Theisen 880 Relay-Henry Sienkiewicz, Pete Mackert Facing De LaSalle and St. Joseph's for the third time the team really poured it on to win the meet with compara- tive ease. Central won seven of the twelve events and placed second and third numerous times which gave them a winning total of 52 points. Cass Chomicz and Ron Misko ran a dead heat in the hundred yard dash in :lO.7. Neal Mason won the 220 with a clocking of :23.'7. Front Row: Debe Jones, Jim Kennedy lCaptainl, Larry Tunney Catholic Central carved a new niche for itself in Parochial athletic circles when the Shamrocks piled up fifty-one and o half points to capture the Catholic League Track Championship. The Central thin-clads won six firsts, and placed eleven of twelve events to top the field. Four new records were written into the books by C.C. The Sham- rock medley relay team ran the 3h mile distance in 2:35.4, while the sprint relay squad was timed at a blist- ering l :3S.6. Jim Shea, Cass Chomicz, Neal Mason, and Bob Singelyn carried the Shamrock colors in both events. Sam Simpson set two records, he won the low hurdles in :2l .7 and took the 120 high hurdles in :l6.5. Others to win honors for C.C. were Ron Misko who won the lO0 yard dash in :l0.4, and Ted Kilcir, champion of the 440 yard dash with a time of 154.0 seconds flat. ln the 880 yard run, Jerry Decker finished second and Frank Theisen finished fourth while Jim Van Atta and Dan Pelser placed third and fifth respectively in the mile. Greg Putnam finished third in the broad jump and Cass Chomicz fifth. Ed Haddad finished second in the shot- put and Ron Misko took second place in the 220 to bring the Shamrocks total to 51 V2. shot-put and Jerry Decker in the 880. Shot Put Men-Ed Haddad, Howard Buchanan, Bob Orlowski, Bob Molla, Ed Cavanaugh The East Side finals provided a good chance for C.C. to show their power, which they did, scoring 57 points to 42 for De LaSalle and 33 for St. Joseph, their nearest challengers. The Shamrocks easily won the East Side Championship. First place ribbons were won by Ron Misko-l00 yards dash, Ted Kilar-440 yard run, Sqm Simpson--l20 yard high hurdles, and the two relays composed of Jim Shea, Neal Mason, Cass Chomicz. and Bob Singelyn. Dash Men-Dick Marenette, Pete Mackert, Dick Beck, Brian Walker l ' ff-Ji BOWLING One of the least publicized sports here at CC., but one of the fastest rising is the -bowl- ing club. A three year old participant in the sports circle, bowling has flourished under the guidance of Fr. Koehler. A week would never pass without witnessing students journeying out to State Fair Recreation to perfect their averages. The league is comprised of six teams, who have quite a time battling for top honors. Although great in the past, we expect even better teams in the future. BOWLING CLUB 7 BOWLING ROW THREE Sadowski, Dawidowicz, Adams, Piaskowski, McLorey, Fr. Koehler ROW TWO Konz, Lamanski, Goodrich, Sakmar, Fulgenzi, Fifelski ROW ONE Reid, Chrzanowski, Goodin, Cody, Krzyminski, Peebles 1. PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN PHYSICAL EDUCATION With our new school and modern athletic department, ample facilities are now available for the physical educa- tion of the students. As we all know a healthy body is essential in the development of a sound mind. Holding these classes also enables the instructor to estimate the athletic ability of the incoming crop of boys and in the case of the students creates an active interest in the physical activities offered by the school. The purpose is to impress the students with the importance of good health. A well balanced program is assured under the able direction of Fr. French. French supervising one of his Physical Education :cfs f mmm .ai N.,., Workin' out! Mr. Wore speculates on a group of our young athletes Some of the Physical Ed. boys keeping in shape. -sm'-v- Fr. French giving the fellas some advice as he referees one of the games. The camera catches a group of Frosh in the midst of a tense game r-u.a.qg--- 14 1 lj I 1 1 X Q 4 -ig 7 M WE 'U A ,X f1!mz' faux. A A A :tp-1: u.. nmvkc- ' ' C5-Of-it ev Qfilif ? V . s 4 . I ' Q I. . TT . 1i1 :- 44 Q u-'J T I 1 Q' - gtg-350-H 4 I .1 I A ' 5 'flvxii' 7 1 A 1' ' 5- il. l t . Y 4 . z Q Q- K . -A 3 ' ' ' ::1-.-1 ' 4, 1 -- ' -- ' 1 3 ? I ' ' .. - -- I f . f l ' St 1 ' 2' ?f A-'31 XQQ- . 1' -- g ' I , 4 . . l , . 5 1 W 2 Ing h 1' Q.. A Q . F ' 1' 4 3 I rm--A---v gf . 1 H 1 i 2 . os- - I 9 . . I :X . f 3-1-ill 1- U.. -, Y Q ' -.A . ' i ua. Xynl XX , . X xx ' 3 X 'A fx, Xie- A - f 4 -v -- 1 4 Q -X 1 -I . 1 J : I --3--..-0-. .... N-,-,F V. L- l. Y. y , B If I :F i .r I K fx I Q 5 8 xl . 1 F V 1? Z, v ,. ,wwfqs , V Aff' wr, , - , . - - , N I r. M 837 , -. I Wh' W n v ' 9 EQ 5 Q gi ' Q fi f V' . 1 Os I E x W -L .M ,Q fu 1,11 4. T ' ng ' -b 4.55 N, -v L. X N., R, :,a.,,. ., ,.,, - Q ,U L., A ' Q .Q 'f f-:ze - , .- f ar M T rl U Y 1, 4 ' -, , 1 ' - A X r , . xx ...... , y K . , . 1. . ,. - ' ' K 'N'g. AA xx A .Wg ,.Y .,, ,J 5, . s . x 7 K a K 2' i ki , V r , k J ,NM H f ' 'ii . K NK, , ,., '- .. ,. f Q 37 . fs, if Y 55 J X N 1 ' 8 5 I if D f r W A ,W nf Q ,ll V+ fp' xg A if E 5' XM AI X ' Q mn' aww .nv 'Yrs i XM sf' I WAP' is y x Q , 5 3 gf Q :fi i 5 f 1 on ,, W .5 4' Q., ' . f -'mf My . A 77' N, i. J . 2+ . . QQ Mi 1 If 4, v 42 ,. 4- xl + U- ..g ,Q .. .3 1 M . 4 was , 'H '17+pzg.Aif',f , ,Q mr Y N , X .,,,,r,f, A M -A. .. 6 N? 1- 1. ,:.1 :Q -:If ff ' ffik 1. 5 'L f' ,WF A ff. , W x A , . W.. 1? NA xl fb X1 K 1 r .G gi XX xx v 'V Q - A' X ak. ' 'H-rf' V i y A 1 R I K xr P ISN: N ra B v an 1 ...Wm - 1? ,yn A-i + f .H wa' .IE A . Q L' K, Q X- V Vx L W , 3 '35 . 1 1 1 f 71 L fukin 3 ,aff 'M ' L . ' V A W 3, . XV- t ' A . Q 1: W .2- V, ' ' 1 Q5 v v 1 A , , 1 Q? M' LY! . ,352 ,I-,., 4 Q 915549 Q- H 5 A' E L h Ad A! ix 56 5' ,- 5, A ff K 45 rm F5 x 2 QV .5 i 'R ' X iv . .A it K 1 ' SP 5 ' HQ x x K h f 1 sumti A ' Q Y I ,. Q L 5 if ' 25 11 Y fsffig , W,-2-X9 ,sv ,pw -. WV an J C' N 'A 1 , X. - A. f -- f7 ? f'i-.fffk t- .. , ,V '.L,.l,.p N.:-A-E.,-'V ltZ4m:?X'i.: ' v.zm:aj YM::m2r1 vWHwiid vifff ' , .,,,j,-, V 52,3 , L. , ,fggrz Ps PM 'W v. f' y 5' ' V1 x sei ' B A I I , , , 15 Q35f9m79'?0!P?5ii'N1W4:h 514 'zur 3 ig' my 551 V' A 5' f V Q ,w ?,. . I4 lg 3 if fqm rx fm my ...As fp-I A s 'if FRESHMEN 1 7 ..'f 5-57. '1 ' k, V., , ,,,. ,1 ...'4M . ,1 ,, .1 ., N ,R 3, 4 5 .Z j- w::1,2fK'ff'3:' -. xr' ' ':1:m,?.f -- . 1 -gn fi V f ai wage,-f .QE . 3, Q, M. ls ',fiEf2Wt ., i g 4 ax . f . ' V, .-A i Q 5 ,, -, ,..Q g . ffl V K: 31 . 1 if' 5 XY ,X X1 NE V E EQ ' I '53 V , K , K 3 55 by ,f v 1. N V ' ...A If I. :ug ' Q? Q? 2 If t 5 QI KY v ' - gg g? ' VQA L H Av ' 5 Y f W3z 1 N ...MQ Wff' A qt- WN I gm' :Q ,g 5, I 2T'a k 35 W 2 , I . ' r ' 4' ,. in 4 X ,. .AL A ,K . ,hx Q FRESHMEN 08 z 2'f A3 , - s 3 ,ws ?'?' j I ' 4 k . S A 535 ww - M, TT rdf T, 9 X , 4V, ,355 XZ? Q, q u fa I e W '-ggi: . F ,5- k ROW TWO Daniel Delaney Raymond Billinghurst Ernest Zuccato John Lemanski Peter Merem Dennis Williams Gerald Oster William Drawe Barry McAskin ROW ONE Vincent Cummings Arthur Carlson Terrence Brady Richard Goodin Robert Klassen Gerald Uhes Thomas Bruszewski James Tolfa Milton Krontz ABSENT Richard Conley Arthur Israel ROW TWO Kelly Sullivan Daniel Kelly Norbert Przybylowicz Blair Maitre Richard Hover Earl Schur Howard Munson William Barr Richard Cuchetti Daniel Voss Robert Rayes ROW ONE Paul McGlynn James Sloan James Fitzgerald Michael Yorick William Funni Victor Romanowski James O'Loughlin Carl Nightingale Matthew Holdreith l S' of fl FRESHMEN 110 ROW TWO Matthew Drennan Thaddeus Unold Richard Bishop Douglas Johnson George Goodrich John Walker David Young Richard Kennedy John Breault Edward Knightly Lawrence McCooI ROW ONE Arthur Burnett Ralph Smith Frank Hayes Victor Runstadtler Joseph Marciniak Michael Curtis Dennis Ostrowski Charles Nolan Patrick Conroy ROW TWO Robert Chrzanowski Gregory Surdacki Robert Davidson Laurence Fitzgerald Richard Merrill James DeMattia Thomas McAuliffe Edward Recchia James Williams David Rice James O'Neill ROW ONE George Bartl Gerald McGrath Donald Liebau Richard Pujdowski Eugene Horvath William Galvin Gerald Labbe David Murphy Raymond Tomashek ROW FIVE Gerald McCarthy Edward Pawlak Jacques Bourque Richard Abel ROW FOUR John Chopp John Dorr David Rice Thomas Fitzpatrick ROW THREE Francis Brancaleone Gerald Hallahan John Kenyon Michael Geohegan ROW TWO Ronald Covault Richard Brennan Edward McDermott Thomas O'Sullivan ROW ONE Kevin Gullekson Paul McKay Joseph Aulette Bernard Lucci ROW TWO Thomas Guswiler Francis Harrigan James Schmidt Charles McClorey Daniel Dowidowicz Gerald Miller Joseph Konz Richard Stasser Donald Wattrick John Kelley Thomas Willemin Kenneth Zebroskie ROW ONE James Galvin Robert Renaud John Lengyel James Springer William Schafer William St, Lawrence Robert Schypinski Francis Hammond .W I LK 5' A ? . ,Y , as 3 P I Q' . : n 9 I 'W fm, 5 f- Q ni ', P 6 f 5 5 if gf., if Q 2, nv a KT . l -4 ' 8-V N Q 1 fi., Lf?-5 fm 1 ' X x 1 , fr . V s P- -N...' ,...,, ---F - 1 2 -W yy, f 4.!'e' B ' l 1- 5 ' N' , M-in W ,5 - f NM 1, r--mg -'-1 V W'1+Y-,, l A ' V R , Q, ., 3 ax - 4 A . :T . ' - L, ' 1 HC L' Q if ilk-f bm. 01 . 3 9 Q X i'?fSif'1wr1f'-Sf x i W .ww .. M ig., . fx.. av 43 M i Q-253 w-Siu-S wx: SYM' ', , X ai mfff .1 ig'- ' . ' ' 2533-155 Affw A 3 ' 1 .. f fwivfiiiib w ' .. 1 ' gf, -if--Fgfx f 5 - - ' -w' i --I-wkgw 5 3. f in -Y , Q- 1 Q: - ' ' ' Q' X 25333 f fi 1 Rf A ww -'4 Q x 1 YQ, lwxgg. , 1 ' X' ' - fu . 4 in N ' 2 929' I 3 4 uk ' x k xi el S ,A 3 5 f ag-1 g nffigfl :f ix H gghgfx N, -,K fn -N f Q x 1 '5H f'N3 .fif-,mfftlfff 'Q 3- , X , 4 A Xfffg ,W m.,, - - 7 ..N7 -Vg-.r ,Mf ,'nA J Q f,.-yQ.yw?fy5q in , 4 nri V V i . l 4:Qqrvl10'rvuww4,.u., .-1 2 N N ' 5 'H' yr ,- 8 . I, V rf I km 1 f , fa Y ,E .W QQZ3Zi2i?i2 A ' M - wflv - ..5fwg'Q'UL2:fi.?fljs,. gl , , 1, .N .N,.4S v . , as . f, K V N .-kv, ,Es ,S - lg? X. if ' lm, I 'Q , K 'lg 2 if , Y. 1 1 L, A, . K - 5 V x 3 ' A is 1 - -x . w 1 1 K A, Q A 1 A3 Q,,Q. Es' ' ' 'J 1 ' H.. sg, bm: ' Y Q x g , K Y . k 7 V4 ,gww 5 5,-22,1 - A MM . ,- X -5 A V S. Q .f A 4. , 'Q im - '-91 I ff - f f f, l an EQ, gw 1 ' 5 'T ,.,..W.,, ,Wang--,-, 5 j 4 - vgn gd VM i , I A --,.,,w.g . 7 ROW THREE Lawrence Graenwald Thomas Ryntz Robert Foley Richard Diebold James O'Donnell Gerald Harris ROW TWO Frederick Schaub Donald Chomicz Andrew Gyulveszi Richard Caleel Richard Breidenich Richard Bialek John Herbs! Richard Hall ROW ONE Edgar Whelan Frederick Samrah James Paradise William Pfeffer Donald Piche Robert Meiers ROW THREE William Doyle Paul Shubitowski Richard O'Grady John Dietz Edward Lanctot Gerald OlCOllOQhGD ROW TWO Thomas Troszak Richard Olshove James Edison Michael Zemke Edward Escoe Joseph Whall Steven Modrzejewski ROW ONE Dale Boes Kenneth Staligross Daniel Singelyn Ralph Potluski John Manos 4' Q5 'H ' lg 5 M :mv '. 'P fxfwf R 1 , X my . , . I Y X ix ' 4. . . . l L X JTLQAP ' ' J A r Qi- ii' 41 Fw P1 'Q gif- f '51 :E 5 ' Q y V , . i xx 4- W if If ,,A. K , if 2476! A I 1 U LV',1X Lf 5' 3 5- ,f f V W Q ' 51 Es 2 1 5 E ff W I M 1 54 K S 'gym 5! S ROW TWO Gordon Goodrich Fredrick Mistrzak Salvatore Tocco Robert Cronin Richard Herbert Gerald Cody Peter Burns Dale Fuller Thomas Sloan Edouard Gauthier John O'Brien ROW ONE John Hartnett James Prevost Edward Cavanaugh Albert Young Robert Galla Francis Fitzpatrick Louis Cecchini Ronald Hartnett ROW FOUR Richard Isola Allan Cosgrove Charles McDonald John Griglak Dennis Walker James Liedel Gerald Byam Robert Sikora Richard O'Connor Edward McKeever ROW THREE Philip Hickey Thomas Crowe Joseph Adelman ROW TWO Francis Kovalauska Robert Raftery Robert Battel William Brett ROW ONE Gerald Jakee S Gordon Nightingale James Flynn Arthur Fuerstenberg 'Q My M., .ggi ,.i wa : Q -,A I gr? ' Q' t v , GI 6 2' F7 3 fi' Q Q lf .S Q , 4 u-vowv4g,.,,,, 35' ,..v.m-A XXX C I ,A 1 if A Q-rf H 'C -Q sv 1 Q X' . fx i 'W X 'W . at if m S I' O 1 3 1 .4 af. P 599' f 9 .' I ,,. . A, ASQ' . K .... . Ea K fggi 4 l fag . if 1 l ' 1 i ' -,Q - :-J-xSf?v:g1!S'33'2,NK f-9' 'r:'5.v Xi.: ' M N 1':-iN1'a'?fY ' ' al .fi , - ' A -. www- M fy ' if 1' my 4 ul 5 X W, V If ,, mf X H vt if - i gr f' X v I 1 fin! 4 W fi 5 if M wg! fi X kim' Vlifii f QQ Xfli' pgs? ,135 1? 35? ,, 32 N? f k 36, 3 4 f l Q I ROW TWO Thomas Bishop John Perkett Louis Brusatori Longin Kolakowski Clyde Cavender Edward Jamison James Samberg James Cecil Joseph Binno John Katz Lawrence Egan ROW ONE Michael Siegman Richard Bozyk Gerald Srebernak Gerald Loftus Leonard Kukulo Kenneth Pickett John Schwanneke ROW FOUR John Cavellier Richard Luckas Thomas Murphy Thomas McKeever Stanley Golon ROW THREE Gerald Dywasuk Joseph McKevitz James Barson Thomas Movlan ROW TWO Louis Sugo Adelbert Jones Gerald Brennan Peter Olechowski ROW ONE Richard Riordan Robert Duggan Gilbert Payton Thomas Wanket . . 4 315 3fmg 75 1 ' + ,' I .'-- 1 1' M Q ' 4 L ' 1- ' Ax MID . f ,:.' . . ij Y 5 l I 'taxi 'H-, if KILO ,4- 5 I x R' '1 ll 1 :eva 1 V Sw 'Eg N fl FF fs , Q Wx' if ax .L lf?- K 5 lfgigl wgf. Qs ,gy ?5Q5f?i'f , T 1 W - A Q fa? 'Af T' t gi I , 'Qi 1.x K5 , an vw iff' ,2 il 'H' L 5942, ' , 51' LfY 4 gg: f i f V5 ,'4' H VE? 4 A, aw J AUTOGRAPHS shamnock surf Wm wage-MMU QQQQLQX' CM QOCCUQVCQQ16 GM EMM 3,wJ l5 1 1 '., -1, '- . 5.Q:2'1- -1 f-wi v. ,. ,- x r .2 pg, ..pq- jiri 12-127- 1-' '1 sfic 5 ,' ly ., J 'lr . 'fr 3455 eg-1. f .rv . -'f-'11 f ,lu , y aa-.. - H f X , if gg--411 , we '- . . Q L.,-,. , r 1, -,Q X X ,iz ui, , W .M IH' 'f' '. bn' I ,KY 5 2-13 -my 1 .ik , M, i. ,icy A V-Vgxfg, v., ,L Q UT, K. .. .r,,' ' yn -1-1' 5-Pqw,Q'?-2- .. -.M-:'..': ' - f 5 - .I if . f 1, il 34,25 ' I' w A ,-.f Y. vf' ' 2-'V',4 1, ,, . i' :-5,15 vv nf ' f Y g. . u-. -. 579-p .-- ', .,-Q QQ. 1 , Q -hwy gi V 52 ,I - '.'1. , ., wp- X , . 4 5 ..,, . i , ... ,Lt '1 -'I' - 1 . .1 -I-, .il 4 x ,, , '. L! , E 44 ,. I A H.. , X W' ,Mi 4 'n , 1 . ,, , ..., ,A 4 . l a.: iff5rifM :' uT F-, ff V 5151.1 ,L T113 .' '- . 2 - +A? vi'-,mfh MACT'-ha a.iaZv1MQLLL .r., AI 4. Q. v .1 ,--. ,A ,- . ,Lx l, . 7 Ts, 'X '-G gif- 'I , 1 1 :N fi- .. .4 iifrbff- el 1.' T W , 's'51fV'-71: . A 1 1' ' .1 'Q' '1 ,,, UQ:Iv'3?3.fb 4' Pg' 1, I'-'E 3 ' Q J .A-, 1 v A -1 Mus ,. 165 -A , rl .. ,., .1 ,.X ,,, , 1,5 , ve rg., . Q, tl . 1-. Y ., , Q.: .J..v- -lg, 1 , N1 E5 f, Jiv, .,.2 . v ' i-- r. ,., , . ,4.,,. ,TNQ Q 471. 'd2 !B:lU?1 5? , .ii -e my al, ,V J. s 'rf 'L E 4: 5-, 'I 55350 1921! 1982. M33 IQ 3'-I IQ 35 ICI3 .QS7 H438 IQ39 :CMO :CMI IQLIZ. lqnggq :QMS IQ'-i6 ICI!-I7 F148 ICI Q Q 'q5O'QS'1a 5 z