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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

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JE R Q - ' ws H107 JA J VW Mm Az,i.'i! N r .b pt., if ':?i..,. ,, ms 1 -ll-3,4 Q A ,, ug T 5, A A Q M fff .yL it-Ywfir an Q .4 'x x ,. 6 QM' ff, Vbkywp-' .C A , gigs 5 fm, g.U Lsxix. .L kph .5 Qik..J.-, 53, .3,.L,5i,4 Q ,f Xen w N Q gsm ,K .- wk .Saw -w,!,'-N. :Q Q Q? .1 X X- 5 M 9 wx, if, 3 - Jiwkrm, mf - vw.: , . .,L, E 5 A S Swv , AA ' A 'N-HM xg. M' KW -2 I f 1. F ,yi f p Vi L. .-'23 -: if if .MU 'QS ' -L .'2x5?f4:?Ff 4,,..,vf',' NRXN we Q '7fze Seniafz. 014244 Pmada 7!ze 1954 Sfzamfwck ,ff 1 x Q X ... K 4 N Q PA Q1 Jr fl Q- I WW frlVM'mMmm in if 21 59 'J-1 ii it l ln the theme of our yearbook, we will aim to portray the development of a student during his four years at Catholic Central. The valuable minerals of the earth are gathered and molded into precious objects. So, too, the young underclassmen assemble here and are fashioned by various persons and factors into good Catholics. These students are represented, on the opposite page in the lower right hand corner, by the raw material ready to be developed. The symbol in the upper left hand corner represents the fire of athletics instilling spirit, sportsmanship, and conditioning into the resourceful student. The next symbol shows the material ready for pouring. The student's training has been completed by his spiritual formation and by the extra- curricular activities. The Senior is ready to become the finished product in this molding process. He is represented in the next symbol. He has received the best in studies, counselling and religious formation under the guidance of the Basilian Fathers. On graduation day he will be ready to face the world with the realization that he has achieved a solid foundation upon to which to build his adult life. He is now portrayed in the center sketch. l l 0 .J Q S CaA'Q9 ......-,- ,W W., ,,..L.,.,,1AA rw.. ,.,,,.w M M..-ww tween. ,.. M 1..... ,,.M..-V ? H'5i.ff. Nm- am- M4. N--' I, g., , N M. an 4 MQW ,,M.L.,v-M W ,J ,,,,W.M,,.,g,- -- WH, A fw....,,-uv MQW. I i iai- f.', W fx .xawww F f 4 ws w-My n M-www eligion- lim f Q xp -, ma , f, , ' I 35'-T ' gl an -y--MQ: 'Q N... i Q .-,Q A .., 1, Q .as 1 1' f I M . :'y,. J - T4 Q .... ' Li ig-nav' K Y Ax , hi 11 W'-2 s W, W -M. A.: - ., ' 'S-...+L-L b 1 '- 'FZ Y I4 7-ll NW' 3 Ms 45 'if' Q 'Q ,.. . . K. Q ffl. ., ,. xx 6 0 .5 if EH. Au, K v..4-n-A FY' X-YQ F ,.. X 'Q K A-4 . x - I X I S Q 'Ss Q 3' i 'K x I ,. . fs- is ff? n is 0 'Y .Si I X literature- Me af qaeal wailmd lfwaugfaaul lfze aged, Music- lfze wpfmecialion af Une aduwle mum of ane af dw fm wh, Mathematics- Me inilialian Za JeJucz'ian4 lfaapfal, fi '42 3 ' I ,f Q, Science- Me cmqueguf af Iuunanilq wen linulllad mqdiezaied. af ffze efemenld, .L v languages- Me wliwml law-fwaea jawn line ancienl' ancf macfmn will, :Q r. E. Young, C.S.B., Assistant Principal r. J. J. Collins, C.S.B., Director of Studies au fqcfnumilaalian, Fr. B. M. Regan, C.S.B., Principal 'Wim Fr. W. Kehoe, C.S.B., Assistant P Fr. G. Agius, C.S.B., Treasurer Fr. H. P. Nolan, C.S.B., Chemistry Vlr. J. M. Rankin, C.S.B., Geometry wa '7ea.c!wa4 Mr. D. G. Heath, C.S.B., History I S 3 i 3 l 3 gl ! 5 Fr. C. F. Harrison, C.S.B., French, Latir' Mr. R. J. Elmer, CSB., History, English 2? M 'K , ,,,, . , 'X WZ: fi H , f Eff an-IU!! 5 WW. N . .www 3 'T fffff :gary Fr. W. J. Stoba, C.S.B,, English Fr. J. G, French, C,S.B, Mathematics Fr. N. F. Roy, C.S.B., Business . E Fr. F. P. Kelly, C.S.B., Latin Fr. J. P. Barry, C.S.B., Englisl aw: Maifzmd, ve, Mrs. Y W Y ROW TWO: Mrs. T. Lannon, Mrs. B. Marshke, Mrs. A. Cosg V. Fowler, Mrs. T. E. Laskey, Mrs. W. Kral, Mrs. E. Petroviak. ROW ONE: Mrs. J. Schafer, Mrs. M. Goulet, Mrs. C. Schlaff, Fr. W. Kehoe, Mrs. F. Chopper, Mrs. G. Bartl. l ROW TWO: Mrs. C. O'Connor, Mrs. H. Moquin, Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. P. Mullin, Mrs. A. Lake, Mrs. B. Krzyminski, Mrs. M. Heir. ROW ONE: Mrs. E. Rice, Mrs. B. Billinghurst, Mrs. F. Klasen, Fr. W. Kehoe, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. W. Boes. ABSENT: The graduating class has appreciated sincerely the work done by the lVlother's Club dur- ing the past four years. This organization, now in its four- teenth year, has been an in- valuable link between the two Monks, Mrs. A. VanBibber. mediums of our intellectual and spiritual development, the home and school. The mothers untiringly sponsored activities which helped defray the ex- pense of operating a school such as ours. The results of their assistance may also be seen in the many incidentals of the new faculty residence. That God will continue to bless them and their work is our departing prayer. 19 am! dy am Bala l ROW TWO: Dr. P. Galvin, Messrs. C. Kelly iSec.-Treas.l, E. O'Leary iPres.l, Fr. H. Nolan, C.S.B., Moderator, Messrs. E. Mclntyre, J. Nolan, G. Dietz. ROW ONE: Messrs. W. Kral, W. Renaud, R- MUVQMQHEI E- COWWUYI J- Sullivfm, F- Elmef' Vince Ba non is Members not appearing in the picture: Messrs. T. Moore lVice-Pres.l 1 A. Hathaway, H. Van Dyke, P. Madden, E. Breen, J. Lamb, J. Barnes, H. Clark, T. Lannon, J. Girardin, and Dr. H. Flaherty Led by a strong administrative body, the entire membership of the Dad's Club has shown undaunted support in sponsoring var- ious fund raising campaigns in an attempt to alleviate the financial burden of this Basilian Institution. During the past year several en- tertaining evenings developed a warm and closer relationship between parents. The year was highlighted by the turnout of some two thousand friends for the Spaghetti Dinner. The group of freshmen Dads have exhib- ited a spirit of enthusiasm that augers well for the future of the organization. To the Board of Directors and the general member- ship as well, the faculty and students are fully appreciative of the untiring efforts and zeal which they have exemplified in the various projects undertaken on behalf of Catholic Central. dim fncenliue. My best wishes to you, the members of the twenty-sixth graduating class of Catholic Central High School. Your formal education here has ended. ln all your endeavors, remember St. Paul's words: Whether you eat or drink or whatever else you do, do all to the glory of God. Never lose sight of the fact that you have an eternal destiny, that you have an immortal soul to save. You graduate in what is known as the Marian Year, a year designated by Pope Pius Xll in which to honor the Blessed Virgin. Make her your guide and avail yourselves of her loving care. There is nothing in this world as tender as a mother's love. The Blessed Virgin is the mother of all of us. Include her in your plans. Ask her loving assistance in making your decisions for the future. Your happiness may depend on those decisions you have to make now. Take her into your confidence because she is vitally interested in your welfare. She will keep you close to her Divine Son and make you powerful instruments for good. Sincerely in Christ, BERNARD M. REGAN, C.S.B. Principal ff fr, r ntiil I' I ?5Xg S?fiZ4ni Q Q S Q Q E? 0 34 16, g. ., G g 2 X5 6 Q O 2? Q Q Q 6 A l 6 i I The Annual St, Pafrick's Day Conce Fr. E, Donoher, Director Officers of Glee Club: Standing, K. Bannon, Vice-President, J. Lenox, Presiden K. Young, Secretary-Treasurer, Seated, J. Walker, Accompanist. Q..- ilee Club with lmmocuIata's Glee Club. OFFICERS R' Goodin W' Cygon Mr W Watts Director J. L6m0nSki J. Springer G. Goodrich ' Clarinets: P. Willioms, R. Hover, J. Boszyk, G. Hosko, S. Koitek, D. Melotik, J. Shea, D. Jennings, R. Lemonski, T. Gorcyco, W. Cygon, D. Topolski, W. Green, G. Bortl. Saxophone: D. Bruske, R. Reid, M. Foley, K. Cummings, G. Piotrowski, R. Johnson. 26 French Horn: V. Osmiolowski, D. Ditner, R. Klossen, G. Goodrich. Baritones: G. Huber, R. Motestic. Reeds Trombones: J. Fletcher, R. Breidnich, R. Benvenuto, P. Montagne, J. Springer. Tubas: J. Stevenson, D. BOFNOV- W' 'M L--. Trumpets and Corners: R. Chrzanowski, R. Goodin, J Smith, J. Speck, P. Springer, R. Renaud, T. Egan S. Szynkowski, J. Bovion, E. Horvath, J. Sloan. Percussion: J. Lernanski, J. Boudreau, L, Birecki, B. McDowell, K. Munns, L. Milier. 27 The band on parade l P. Montagne, J. Springer, R. Renaud J. Fitzstevens G. Goodrlch Literary gtgfff Mr. Heath, C.S.B,, T. O'SullivOr1, B. Doyle, R. Covoulf, D. Piche, J- Sf9l Tf 0Q9 l Co-editors, Jim Lenox and Bob Foley. Father McGrady, C.S.B,, Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF CO-EDITORS ............ ...,............................................... R obert Foley, James Lenox LITERARY STAFF ....... .,.....,................ R onald Covoult, Thomas O'Sullivan, James Steintroger, William Doyle, Donald Piche LAYOUT ,...... ...... ......................... T e rrence Nolan, Richard Brennan, James Williams, Richard Pujdowski, John Walker, Charles Robichaud ARTIST ........................ ............,............. J ames M-:Donald PHOTOGRAPHER .......... .. ....,................ Richard Bialek FACULTY ADVISORS ........ ...... R ev. L. McGrady, C.S.B., Mr. D. Heath, C.S.B. X 8 AQ, 1 Layout Men, Jim Williams, Charles Robichaub, John Walker, Dick Pujdowski. Dick Bialek, Photographer Jim M0CD0nUldf Aff Edifor SDOVTS editors, Richard Brennan and Terrence Nolan Tom Giles, Frank Damm, ond Pot McSorley go over cm new issue of the Spectrum. QF? ff Q- H., 9,3 Q I Father U. Girard, C.S.B., Advisor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... NEWS STAFF ............. FEATURE EDITOR ........ SPORTS EDITOR ....... SPORTS STAFF ....... ART EDITOR .....,.................... ASSISTANT ART EDITOR ....... CIRCULATION MANAGER ....... CUB REPORTERS ..........,...... FACULTY ADVISOR ......., Mike Delehanty and Larry Monticello, Cub Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF 32 ......,.......,.....Frank Damfn McSorley ........Tom Dunne, Louis Burr, Norbert Kozlowski Giles Kelly .........Mike Steele, Dick Abel, Pat McDonald Bill Battaglio .............Tom Dunne Byrnes Larry Monticello, Tom Dunne, Mike Delehanty ..........Rev. U. J. Girard, C.S.B. Jim Byrnes, Circulation Moncger Bill Battoglia, Art Editor News Staff, Jim Edison, Norbert Kozlowski, Louis Burr. Sports Staff, Dick Abel, Jock Kelly, Mike Steele, Pat McDonald 33 Drum-stick view of the do nce Just dreomxin' 34 ,gn Happy Couples I Iqpa-f v 33? viii uv.--4 I.. .,,k W 9' sw SQ Q . w. 44- Jim Mullin looks mighty suspicious of Jerry Miller's vote Chomicz, eventuol vice-president, pretends to be uninterested in Senior elections. Nymberg is only honest mon omong the students , .xv ,Zenom .,,, , A 'vi STANDlNG: T. Giles, J. Lemanski, P. Russo, Fr. W. Kehoe C.S.B., G. Evonkovich, R. Covoult. SEATED: J. Dietz lSecretoryl, G. McDonald, R. Foubert lpresidentl, R. Kelly lTreosurerl. ABSENT: T. Nolcin lVice-presidentl. STANDING: R. McGrath, D. O'Lougl'ilin, J. Russell, A. Gariepy, D. Fitzpatrick, P. Dinon B. Russo. SEATED: W. Schwortz, M. Dinon, A. Dietz, J. Kropp. 6'-'fl I gSS' ?q'7D Y 2 a lb 2 N 0 V 0, s f f Ndzleiiw E 0 s. Q E 0 D A 0 f- if.. wil.. in Dick Marentette in lOO yd. dash at State Regionals, Monroe. Last year Central entered track events independently. The following boys made good records: in the dashes-Dick Marentette and Blair Maitreg with the shot-Tom Jozwiak. Tom Guswiler made a new record in the broad jump. These boys won places in the State Regionals along with Nick Rudelic in the 440 dash, and Don Chomicz, and Norm Sule in the relays. 40 Fr. J. Barry, Coach and Nick Rudelic, Captain ROW TWO: M. Wolf, D. Chomicz, J. Rioux, R. Medinis, C. LaRose, C. Smith, J. Dooiing, T. Jozwiak, V. Borowski, C. Robichaud, J. Zalke, E. ,Hissong, E. Pawlak. ROW ONE: R. McGarry, P. Dunne, R. Tobin, R. Lubeck, N. Sule, N. Rudelic, B. Hartman, K. Bannon, T. Courneya, B. Maitre, R. Marentette, D. Young. Tom Guswuer Joz at State Regionals, Monroe .Q was Jerry Harris I nun f -,, JW ZQHUQ- R w- P , 4,5 442, Q ve 046 mwah Q?-QHULQ, if-NT A . 3 CSUTRLL zmrrw. !'f?' PWHQ T851 S'LWTRlU ,gyfw IH? t Q 51 i li 1 Y l L Q Hg, 1. lf ki! . if .SHTRLL S n f . 7 5: YL gqialb w QYHGQ Q S 58554, -:TW ' 2rx'rzo.f K 'Q 'f-Q A . 'wg . J ' 5 5 s Wiz , 'S L, ,,,,,l N ? 2 3 'Www wx ihnkx 'N ,E H K .N-.L 1 X U .k . gpm- L Q ir fjrxf, Q - 1 .an u ...i X, x .4...,,5,9.M . '-f-...bmw . V 'H-w...,Mmu Q I V A if TNVWNM 4... l Richard Abel Gerald Sharpe William pfeffer The high scorer for the varsity team was Bill Pfeffer, Dick Abel and Dale Boes tied for second place. These three boys formed the best line. The second line consisted at Jim DeMattia, Jack Rouen, and Bill Schafer. Jerry Sharpe and Bill Battaglia formed the best defense. The best game was played against Lowe Vocational School, Windsor. The score, 9-7 was constantly being tied and untied 'til finally Dick Abel shot from behind his own blue line at Lowe's open net to clinch the victory for Central. Father J. Enright, C.S.B., deserves much praise for his able guidance of the Varsity, Juveniles, and Juniors. Alumni Assumption Alumni Lowe lWindsori Walkerville Col. Assumption Res. Wallcerville Col. Kennedy Col. M5 . Lil! .16 affix QM' EMMERT CHEVROLET-JUVENILES ROW TWO: Rev. J, Enright, C.S.B. lCoachl, J. DeMattia, D. Munce, R. Belz, S. Taranowski, M. Boes, J. Murphy lMgr.l, G. Rockelman, J. Ruen, T. Allor, G. Donnelly lPublic Relationsl. ROW ONE: G. Hieber lGoaliei, P. Milosek, P. Wood, D. Mays, W. Schafer, W. Pfefter, R. Abel, D. Boes lCaptainJ, W. Bohlond lGoaliel. ABSENT: A. Moran, G. Engelhardt, J. Follmer, W. Battaglia, G. Sharpe, W. Drawe lGooliei, R. Daguanno, G. Goode. f' Patterson Col. Alumni Assumption Res. Lowe lWindsorl Assumption Res. High Scorer: Pat Wood. 2nd High Scorer: Kevin O'Reilley. Best Line: Pat Wood, Kevin O'Reilley. Best Player: R i c h a r d Daquano Best Defense: Pat Mol- asek, Richard Daquano Fastest Skater: Wood Best Game: Panthers 7-l Catholic Central contin- ually put pressure on the Panther team and pour- ed in seven goals the first game of the season. Kevin O'Reilley, second high scorer on the team despite a broken arm received in mid-season, netted two goals and one assist and led his team mates to this victory. High scorer: Bill Pfeffer. Most reliable defense: Bill Pfeffer and Dale Boes. Line winning the most games: Dick Abel, right wing, Bill Pfef- fer, center, Dale Boes, left wing. Set up most goals: Bill Schaefer. Most likely to succeed: Bill Pfeffer. Roughest player: B i I l Battaglia. Unsung hero istopped many shotsl: Jerry Sharp. Saved several g a m e s lgoaliei: Bill Draw. 44 VARSITY ROW TWO: W. Bohland, P. Wood, K. O'Reilly, G. Hieber, D. Mays, R. Daguanno, P. Milosek J. Murphy IMgr.l, Rev. J. Enright, C.S.B. lCoachJ. ROW ONE: T. Allor, M. Boes, D. Paszek, S. Taranowski, J. DeMattia, ABSENT: G. Goode, J. Ruen. ', ,.3- . KOENIG COAL-JUN IORS A ,,,.1. ffiv.. . W' ROW TWO: Rev. J. Enright, C.S.B. lCoachl, E. Donovan, W, St. Lawrence, W. Schafer W. Battaglia, G. Sharp, G. Rich, A. Nowicki. ROW ONE: R. Abel, R. Lenhard, W. Pfeffer, W. Drawe, G. Peterson, A. Burnett, D. Boes ABSENT: J. Riley, R. French, A. Ricca, J. Murphy lMgr.l. HETTCHE-PEE-WEES Mr J. R. Roach, Mr. L. R. Clarke, Dr. C. J. Karibo, R. ldziok, M. Faubert, A. Gotko, D. Karibo, W Roby, R. Guiffre, K. Munce, G. Engelhardt, F. Gientke, K Okray, A. Moran, J. Follmer, T Wall, Fr. J. R. McLaughlin, C.S.B. lCoachl. ln the annals of Shamrock sport champions, another title is inscribed. The Pee Wee hockey squad, sponsored by Hettche Motors, steamrolled through the Recreation League season, took the city title, and finally skated their way to the Michigan State championship. Given the opportunity the team may have well reaped national honors. Their terrific scoring punch netted o season record of 124 goals, a tremendous six-a-game average, while an ironclad defense and slick goal-tending allowed the bewildered opposition a mere 13 goals in ZO games. Al Moran edged out teammate Don Munce for the league scoring title, followed by Follmer, Englehardt, and Karibo in the hockey circuit's top five spots. Munce deserves special note for his precious goals in the drive for the State Championship. The finesse and ruggedness of the team was due to the guidance and strategy of the coach, Fr. J. Mc- Laughlin, C.S.B. Hettche Hettche Hettche Hettche Hettche Hettche Hettche City Assumption Frosh Assumption Sophs Sons Rose Truck Ann Arbor Cadillac Houghton State i 1 JIM Rloux 147 lbs. 1131 DON NYMBERG Hwt. QCD Champion TT mfg goo:-g: G RAY BARNAS so MCDERMO S' 135 lbs. 1131 160 lbs. 1c1 Famnisf 46 JIM RIOUX AND FR. G. FRENCH, C.S.B. CLIFF LAROSE 175 Ib. CB! Finalist 1 Q, 2 gg 1 E BERNARD HUEBNER ALFRED BENAVIDES JIM RILEY 47 ROW THREE: R. Walsh, T. Jozwiak, R. Handloser lCo-captain, J. Galvin lCo captainl ROW TWO: Mr. W. Foley lC0achl, R. Skrzycki, T. McAuliffe, C. Cyrowskl ROW ONE: J. Wellman lManagerl, W. Galvin, J. Gitre, B. Hussey, G McDonald It was a comparatively young and inexperienced team that upheld the court prominence of Catholic Central this past season. There were only five boys back from the i953 team. However, diligence and industry at practice, tempered by the burning desire to win, catapulted the Irish over the toughest schedule in their history. They proved that they could rise to the occasion, River Rouge and St. Mary's of Redford both fell from the unbeaten ranks at the hands of the Shamrocks. Jim Galvin and Bob Handloser were elected co-captains, proving their worth time and again as they paced C.C. both in victory and defeat. Jim, incidentally, finished among the top scorers of the state and one of the best point producers ever, at C.C. Tom Jozwiak, Gerry McDonald, and Bob Hand- loser pulled down the highest percentage of rebounds through- out the year: Bob Walsh and Bill Galvin proved to be capable spot players. I2 Handloser drives in for a lay up. J. Galvin, guard G' McDonald' forward Driving in all alone Jim Galvin scores again Joz goes up for a left-handed hook. 49 I X i Q... E J ill f R 1 3 5? in fs' ? Hussey pyts in another two -points Se 1 H I I l In. s 9 N an 1 Q f 4. Q 3.55.42 . FFS: ..-gi: - V iq, W krzycki as he makes ROW TWO: T. McAuliffe, T, Jozwiok, K. Cyrowski, B. Hussey. ROW ONE: J. Gifre, R. Skrzycki, W. Golvin, Mr. W. Foley lCoc1chl, Mr. A. Guzzo lCoochl, Looking ot the rim, Hussey drives toward the basket. A little out numbered, but McDonald gets one hond on the ball. Bill Galvin oes in for two . Q ROW THREE: D. McClorey, M. Connor, E. Sheridan, J. McQueen, J. Rogers, J. Krapp, M. Dinan. ROW TWO: J. Clancy, Mr. A. Guzzo lCoachl. ROW ONE: C. Grade, A. Dietz. ROW THREE: J. Tragis, T. Kramer, R. Leibau, A. Moran, J. Edwards, Mr. J. Farrell, C.S.B ROW TWO: D. James, D, Maclnnis, A. Gariepy, J. Teahen, M. Hyde, Fr. E. Young, C.S.B ROW ONE: R, Boyle, G. Catroneio, D. Maclntyre, T. King, R. Bishop, J. Rioux, T. Sullivan ROW TWO: Fr. French, K. Pallach, T. King, R. Russo, D. Hiltz, D. Muntz, T. Harris, A. Gariepy, R. Boyle. ROW ONE: K. Okray, D. Fitzpatrick, J. Follmer, T. Kramer, R. Bishop, D. Gorske, A. Moran, M. Moran lmascotl. C. C. LITTLE BIGGER LEAGUE CITY CHAMPS MARYGROVE AWNING ROW TWO: R. Conley, K. Young, R. Bishop, J. Kropp, P. Crowley. ROW ONE: T. O'DonnelI, E. Sheredan, A. Shannon, D. Topolski, P. Russo. ROW TWO: R. Chappie, D. McClorey, P. Wood, H Manor, R. Houck, B, Hussey, J. LoBond. ROW ONE: R. Cotter, J. Rogers, P. Milosek, R. Da- guanno, W. Bohland, J. Stahl, S. Taranowski. HIRES JOHN HACKETT Head Coach DR. J. RONAYNE Team Physician VARSITY TEAM ROW THREE: A. Shannon, P. Russo, R. Billinghurst, R. Barnas, N. Rudelic, M. Wolf, M Laurencelle, D. Chomicz, T. McAuliffe. ROW TWO: D. Wattrick, T. Giles, R. McGarry, J. Yaroch, G. Evankovich, P. Rybicki, R Handloser, T. Nolan, J. Dorr, J. Rioux, M. Kilar, R. Smith, E. Zucatto, Mgr. ROW ONE: T. O'Sullivan, D. Rembiesa, J. Daoling, R. Medinis, G. McDonald, R. Walsh D. Nymberg, T. Jozwiak, E. Sheeran, R. Potulski, C. LaRose. WILLIAM FOLEY ll' . Asst. Coach l End Bob Walsh On August 27, last, twenty seniors and ten iuniors returned to the grid- iron, Long hours of diligent practice reaped many dividends as the Sham- rocks produced the best team seen in this city for many years. The opening encounter with Servite saw C.C. on top by a Sl-O score. Then the team journeyed to Flint, keyed for the game of the year. However the Irish lacked confidence in themselves and were beaten l9-l3. This fact later proved to be the difference between a state championship, which the team more than deserved, and fourth place. Following the loss to Flint one op- ponent after another succumbed to the powerful attack of the Shamrock Steamroller . Hamtramck, Boys Town. Aquinas, Muskegon, Wayne, and Tol- edo were vanquished in that order. As a fitting climax to a near perfect season the final tabulations showed the Irish with 310 points to their opponents 63. A rt FR. G. FRENCH, C.S.B. Athletic Director H.B. Jack Dorr 55 Putman sweeps right end Mike Kilar slices into paydirt 'fi 1- fl, 55.35 . 'ff t . 5 .,,. X4 si. , Q V l gf-4 S., 34 if , Q.B. Terry Nolan Sunday afternoon, October 4, was a cold, dreary day. Nevertheless, a near packed stadium witnessed the tradi- tional battle between the Cosmos and the Shamrocks. The cold weather seemed to have a hot effect on the Irish as they romped to a 20-O lead at the half. Although three touchdowns were called back, the scoring splurge helped everyone's average. Handloser ran for three touchdowns and caught a thirty yard Nolan aerial for another, Dorr plung- ed tive yards and Rudelick scampered forty-tive to com- plete the touchdown parade. The seven blocks of granite played a superb game, clear- ing the Cosmos road block for the C.C. ball carriers. A nine- ty-six yard return of the sec- ond halt kickoff by Handloser was featured by devastating blocking from the entire team. Center Don Rembiesa l1Bigll Tom Jozwiak x,..4 Nolan spearheads the C.C. defense. Cosmo's lose ground 1 4 i End Co Cops Bob Handy Hondloser and Paul Rybicki On October 24, the team left Michigan Central Depot at eight o'clock in the morning, bound for Rochester, N.Y. The Aquinas eleven had been given a big buildup and the Shamrocks were not taking them too lightly. The burden of eating and sleeping away from home seemed to tell on the lrish as a sluggish first half produced a 20-6 lead. How- ever, the halftime pep talk took effect hs the Shamrock ground attack counld not be throttled. Although allowing e ig h t e e n passes to be completed, two for touchdowns, the C.C. defense proved tough to run against. Nevertheless the team. boarded the train for the return trip with victory number four behind them. .hilt Guard Gerry McDonald 'Q X Tackle N 1? Tom O'Sullivan N A A s 4 1 if 'r Droppedfor a gain Got him BOYSTOWN 51, fs. fi' ll? Tackle Cliff Punch LaRose Taking the tield on the nigl highest peak of the season for tt Rembiesa and Rudelic display alert defense to romp at will, CC., neverthelf half. However, they capitalizec Town ball carrier for ci safety. The team then took to the air, c wih Kilar scoring from the one 5 the Boys Town five, Nolan pit romped thirty yards, followed I: The linesmen were at their best, the newspapers. SHAMROCKS I- I CLASSIC Q-R ' l6 the Shamrocks were at their 'om Nebraska. Although seeming it punch over a score in the first End Don Nimble Nymberg is Corn-husker hits stalwart wall teamwork payed off in a fum afensive play, trapping the Boys second period the tide changed. lymberg pass set up a touchdown Rfter Door took a Nolan aerial to mberg for the score. Handloser yard plunge to end the scoring. ie praise from everyone, including THER VICTORY l Closing in Q BACK ROW -Charles Grade, john Krapp, Bob Radowick, Mike Stafford, Pat Crowley, Jack Phillips, Jim Ward. THIRD ROW -Mr. Geo. Kunec, Jr. CCoachJ, Bob Button, Ken Young, John Henry, Bill White, Mike Girardin, Dan McC1orey, Ed Murphy, Mike Bresnahan. SECOND ROW-Ron Burke, Dave Young, Bob Pletrzak, Vic Borowski, Dan Kelly, Carl Cyrowski, Cy Hahisko, Dave Bronder, Ray Chomicz. FRONT ROW -Dave Regnier, Dick Lubeck, Ron Chapie, Norb Kozlowski, Dennis Buchanan, Frank Cecil, Dick Bentley, Ralph Steffen. ,sr D Ggsfdl E. zuccmo, B. HARTMAN, AND v. BOWLER ' . on OITHCZ Managers Q -., 5 A . f i Guard Jim Rioux 'wwf i e M LIGHT FRESHMEN FOURTH ROWiChas. Maltese, Paul Elstro, Tom Wright, Ed. Wojciechowski, Terry Sullivan, Paul Yombor, Dennis Mahar. THIRD ROW f--Mr. Rankin, Ken Pallach, Don McCulla, Randall Petroviak, Bill Ivers, Paul Nowakowski, jim Bellinger, Keri Harris, Ken Stuligross. R W-T G h d, h C , Ron Webber John Rodden, Fred James, Tefry Pollard, Frank WYOSCI1- f-jgrsf 1SIwur:i'Iay,JlgaEl Igxdlgvtiiizk, Tom Pollard, Ralph Boyle, Larry M0nt1Cel10, Marvin JOHCS, G00- O'Loughlin. HEAVY FRESHMEN FOURTH ROW--Tom King, Clifford Cormier, Arthur Gariepy, Sylvester Pawlak, Ed Rydzewski, David Hiltz, Jerry Rioux THIRD ROW '+Mr. John Farrell fCoachJ, Leonard Else, Wm. Buckley, Robt. Boyke, Jerry Goray, Wm. Dupree, Wm. Rieden, Gerald Burton, Kenneth Okray, Don O'I-Iandley, Michael Smail, Fr. E. Young CCoachJ. SECOND ROW--Frank Banar, Donald Maclntyre, Robert Dacoff, Robert Russo, Wm. Collins, Joseph Ribas, Al Moran, FIRST ROW Roger Stasak, john DeWitt, Dari Maclnnis, Pat McGlynn. fJohn.M'akara, Herbert Winkler, James Russell, Dan Collins, Bernard Israel, James Cayley, Tom Iwanicki, Ronald Benedict, Donald Munce, Michael Chapman, James Parker. Fr, Koehler keeps score Dick Johnson teaches score keeping Our star, showing his style 1:3 s Strike!! Dick Smith shows us his form -Q-..mm..M 62 The gong's all here .,: Q L. it , ii ig i f X lik! in W GAXi5 QSSv Row Three: W. Dupree, R. Benedict, D. Brody, R. Norduzzi, G. Goroy, R. Bishop, J. Ruen. Row Twp: R. Czcjko, L. Bodok, R. Biron, T, Wall, G. Teohen, L. Gowdish, L. Hipschen. Row One: S. Block, J. Vereeche, W. Boyle, J. Cormono, G. Kopko, T. C. Pollard. Row Three: P. Michoud, D. Fitz Patrick, C. Tolbert, R. Fitzstephens, R. Millerschin, L. Stropp. Row Two: J. Wheeler, R. Petroviok, H. Winkler, B. Zonlungo, E. Stev- enson, E. Borninski. Row One: W. Borello, D. Koribo, T. Prus, M. Jones, R. Recchic, J. Farley. Absent: R.Yonkus. 0 Third Row: D. Maclntyre, J. O'SuI- livan, F. Gientke, T. Lanctot, J. Park- er, D. Gadowski, A. Forton. Second Row: T. Sullivan, D. Mc- Kernan, J. Quillinan, W. McGraw, B Israel, J. Makara, J. Massaron. First Row: M. Pagenette, D. Mahar, R. Haug, T. Kerwin, D. James, M Moriarity. 06 Third Row: R. Mooney, T. Madigan D. McCul!a, C. Maltese, W. Rieden R. Radowicz. Second Row: J. Ribos, C. Masek, A Gariepy, R. Springer, T. Gerhard, P Nowakowski. First Row: J. Gallo, M. Phelan, T McDonald, L. Hargreaves, W. Roby G. O'ConneIl. I Third Row: A. Bosonetto, D. Gorshe, D. Maclnnis, D. Hedberg, G. Mcln- tyre, D. Hiltz, L. O'Hagan. Second Row: T. Lausrer, R. Yombor, P. McGIynn, S. Cain, R. LaFrance, H. LaDouceur, L. Sacco. First Rowz' A. Hartford, M. Kinch- sular, G. Backelant, A. Ruggirello, R. Pardon. Absent: J. Hoffman. 0 Third Row: J. DeWitt, R. Dacoff R. Boyke, A. Moran, F. Phillips, K Okray, J. Detlefs. Second Row: D. Petricca, T. King, D. Munce, T. Harris, J. Murray, L. Else, J. Monzo. First Row: W. Swift, R. Cole, M. Connelly, R. McGrath, J. Rioux, B Weber, T. Keating. Third Row: R. Hocke, R. Liebou, R. ldziok, J. Rorick, J. Coley, R. Spor- azynski, D. Kochon. Second Row: W. Boik, J. Russell G. Engelhardt, T. Sheehy, B. Adams, P. Elstro, G. Myers. First Row: E. Wojciechowski, T. Mil- ler, J. Rodowick, S. Skonieczny, T. Witrens. if Third Row: K. Polloch, T. Cusick T. lwonicki, T. Kramer, L. Donnellon F. Bonar, S. Powlok. Second Row: D. Borowski, J. Tryies H. Laird, D. Oseleft, P. Riley, W Beliinger. First Row: J. Opie, L. Monticello J. Boles, R. McKay, L. Gorman, G Contronelo. Third Row: R. Russo, M. C. Chap- man, H. Shemonski, L. Hahn, E. Rydzewski, D. O'Handley. Second Row: P. Bush, C. Cormier, T. Brogan, W. Todd, D. DeLamielleure, R. Drittler. First Row: M. Delehanty, M. lvers J. Holdreith, R. Smith, P. Zoltowski. I .. 7 W..-if. 0 Third Row: W. Collins, T. Wright J. Tragis, G. Burton, W. Buckley, R Stosak. Second Row: J. Wrosch, M. D Chapman, J. Detlor, D. Collins, E. McNoma ra, J. Breyer. First Row: D. Cutcher, F. Faubert, P. Simmons, P. Connor, T. Dunne, T. E. Pollard. Absent: J. Donnelly, D. Wolski. Third Row: J. Bozyk, A. Rochette, R. Lemanski, J. Follmer, R. Josaitis J. Stevenson, D. Jennings. Second Row: W. Fraser, D, Christ- man, T. Egan, G. Hosko, R. Breslin T. Rogers. First Row: K. Cummings, F. O'Con- nell, R. Lemke, D. Wesolawski, J Reindel. Third Row: D. Tolsdorf, K. Keller K. Keller, D. Bazner, A. Cieslak, R Battista, J. Reinke, L. Sheskaitis. Second Row: P. Raffin, J. Maher, D. Laporte, T. Brennan, C, Felcyn G. Sweeney, D. O'Neil. First Row: R. Kiefus, D. O'Laughlin, E. Janisse, T. Scarlett, J. Flory, J, Roden, R. Sclesky. Absent: M. Smail. r Third Row: J. Slattery, L. Scruggs G. Moynihan, P. Wood, J. Marshall M. Cusick, J. Speck. Second Row: J. Fowler, R. Tyler, C Grade, B. McDowell, J. Byrnes, R Steffen, R. Guirlanda, A. Ruzzin. First Row: A. Kolberg, T. Buechel S. Taranowski, E. Zawisa, M. Boes, D. Abdey, L. Dunne, A. Benavides. Absent: D. Turner. Third Row: J. Henry, W. Sellhorn, B. Hussey, K. Millard, J. McQueen, R. Pietrzak, M. Breshnahan. Second Row: A. Madigan, J. Sween- ey, J. Clancy, K. Park, T. Lindbert, D. Regnier, J. LaBond. First Row: R. Giuffre, B. Doyle, A. Dietz, J. Kane, J. Boudreau, W. Wil- kins, T. Fifelski. 1 Third Row: R. Burke, D. Bronder, X fa C. Cyrowski, R. Sanford, A. Yelp, P. ' X 'f l Carmody, P. Williams. Second Row: R. Lubeck, W. Sharp M. McGuinty, G. Fitzpatrick, J. Fowl- er, J. Ward, J. Krapp. First Row: R. Sloan, W. Lang, G. Rockdman, W. Ostenfeld, D. Mcln- erney, R. Benvenuto, K. Munns. Absent: G. Hamlin, J. Stevenson R. Zielke. .f Third Row: A. Grant, W. Bohland J. Drawef J. Thompson, J. Gold, W Swerbensky, G. Kose. Second Row: P. Clause, P. Pred- homme, G. Hieber, M. Connor, W Urban, T. Irons, T. DeBaene. First Row: J. Dingeman, R. Mad- igan, R. Paul, V. Bowler, L. Miller, J. McGIynn. Third Row: M. Dinan, R. Bentley, T. Allor, K. Young, A. Bonior, R. Daguanno, R. Vecellio. Second Row: G. Frawley, J. Warner, W. Green, J. Pyne, R. Tong, G. Clem- ents, J. Hornyak. First Row: P. Williams, R. Cotter R. Boylan, L. Johnson, D. Smith, L Kenney, M. Drew. 207 Third Row: H. Manore, D. McClorey M. Brown, R. Swift, T. Miller, E Murphy, R. Lutz, G. Maher. Second Row: T. Burke, J. Rogers, G. LeMiere, R. Schmidt, P. Flaherty, J. Bailey, D. Zurawski, F. Cecil. First Row: D. McGrath, R. Lange, F. Meldrum, R. O'Toole, R. Hartman, J. Perkett, G. Goode. Absent: T. Stocking. Third Row: R. Chapie, J. Dubeck, R. Smykowski, J. Murphy, J. Langlois, J. Fletcher, M. Zamm. Second Row: J. Crowley, J. Klasen D. Pachota, J. Strahl, R. McEIgunn J. Dirks, D. Melotik. First Row: C, Busch, T. Rafferty, B Doan, D. Ruane, B. MocDoneIl, K Decker, J. Brandt. Absent: P. Dinan, P. Jones, T. Tru- deau. 4 Third Row: B. Block, J. McDonald R. Wall, R. Brown, R. Waldmann, E Sheridan, J. Wendt, Second Row: J. Shea, E. Esper, R Hauck, R. Kudwc, G. Huber, J. Boivin P. Milosek. First Row: D. Colone, R. Barnes, D Gorman, T. Greene, P. Springer, M Stafford. I if . , ,tk - :wwf 4' - 0. 3. 1 an Third Row: M. Dunlop, F. White R. Burns, R. Skrzycki, P. MacGillis R. Monroe, R. Beale. Second Row: J. Sudol, J. Phillips, R. Klein, W. Schwartz, J. Girardin F. Breidenich, M. Stasek. First Row: A. Gotko, J. Sadler, L Blair, R. Williams, W. Gruss, D. Dit- ner, K. Hedges. Absent: P. Crowley, D. Waldsrnith R. Lenard. 209 Third Row: R. Button, E. Zanke W. Wolanin, G. McDonnell, W. Mur- ray, D. Bruske, D. Connolly. Second Row: J. DeWitt, R. Fryc, R Pampreen, M. Foley, D. Buchanan, M Ransom, R. Chomicz, W. Pefipren. First Row: R. Judd, R. Kuhn , T. Borden, D. Hurst, D. Merem, J. Tallon. Third Row: J. Szurpicki, D. Topolski N. Przybylowicz, M. Steele, J. Donner T. Nixon. Second Row: R. Orrico, M. Hold- reith, J. Flonigan, W. Bottaglia, J lvers, R. Cuchetfi: First Row: E. Conway, G. Keenan C. McCarthy, A. DeLamielleure, J Wallace. Third Row: R. Haver, M. Madigan G. Evankovich, R. Krall, J. Laskey, E. Rutten, J. Zalke. Second Row: J. Alam, R. Nadeou T. Mclntyre, J. Breault, J, Reilly M. Kilar, M. Slnko. First Row: W. Galvin, R. Clare, K. Bohn, R. Goodin, L. G. Miller, R. Matestic. Absent: L. Burr, J. Roberts, C. Oli- ver, J. Williams. 1 1 1 Third Row: R. Garnache, R. Rayes L. P. Miller, J. O'Loughlin, R. Bren- nan, T. Szynkowski. Second Row: G. Colburn, M. Wolf, V. Cummings, T. Bergeron, B .Maitre R. Ewald. First Row: R. Wegrnclnn, M. Krantz T. Toppin, J. Schick, C. Nolan, D. Bonior. Absent: W. Evans, D. Kelly, L. Os- palski. Third Row: D. Rice, W. Donoghue, G. Balbaugh, D. Mays, B. Fliger, J. Sloan, E. Horvoth. Second Row: C. Robichaud, N. Von Riper, J. Lemanski, G. Goodrich, L. McCool, D. Johnson, W. McLaury. First Row: R. Klassen, D. Zdeb, F. Hayes, R. Pujdowski, A. Buhs, R. Navarro. Third Row: G. Mullaney, J. Buyan, J. Helhowski, B. McAskin, R. Bridges, D. Liebau. Second Row: R. Laidlaw, G. Gerhard, J. Faricy, J. O'Neil, F. Vermeersch, R. Ziarko. First Row: J. Morciniok, E. Recchia, V. Romanowski, R. Dombrowski, J Smith. Absent: D. Delaney, J. Holloran, W. O'DonneIl, J. Wellman. 306 Third Row: B. Huebner, J. Walker E. Schur, G. Cottrell, J. Belcher, D Taube, S. Koitek. Second Row: V. Borowski, T. Rich- art, M. Neibouer, T. Jozwiak, G. Mc- Donald, D. Foley, P. Sullivan. First Row: R. Marentefte, D. Ostrow- ski, R. Billinghurst, V. McNulty, W Kerwin, K. Bannon. Third Row: D. Young, M. Roffo, A. Kew, T. McAuliffe, O. Onofryton, A. Carlson, H. Munson. Second Row: C. Rick, J. Fitzgerold, G. Surclocki, J. Cottrell, T. Giles, P. McSorley, E. Zuccoto, First Row: F. Hurley, J. Hicks, J Tolfo, V. Runstodtler, S. Borri, R. Smith. Absent: L. Hoffman. 307 Third Row: R. Brueckner, W. Com- mire, C. Honisko, A. Shannon, J Reicho, R. Robios, J. Lomb. Second Row: J. DeMottio, W. O'- Donnell, G. Uhes, R. Bishop, D. Voss R. Lubeck, N. Kozlowski. First Row: R. French, W. Cygan, G Bortl, M. Kobocinski, W. Drowe, D Williams, P. McGlynn. Third Row: J. Spencer, T. Unold, M Sutherland, J. Haven, J. Higgins, J Israel, G. Gogates. Second Row: V. Harb, R. MacGillis, R. Radowick, R. Reid, J. Lasak, G. Piotrowski, W. Boes. First Row: D. Murphy, P. Merem, T. Brady, R. DeBrincat, R. Chrzanow- ski, W. Funni. X i ' 1 I X L , N 303 S News Third Row: L. Fitzgerald, W. Quin- lan, J. Mason, J. Williams, J. Mc- Caig, T. Wall. Second Row: R. Stryker, C. Shelata R. Conley, M. Drennan, T. Kral. First Row: J. Kalena, J. McGrath F. Riley, P. Russo, C. Nightingale. Absent: W. Barr, W. Burnett, K O'ReiIly. N25 Q . is . p is . 1, k I 'i..- E iifi L im.. 'Q K' 1 iff? . K 1 . U Seniafui GJNk5 gf,?29QSSv SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAUL J. RYBICKI--Poise, dignity and leadership are the virtues that are quickly recognized in Paul's character. His athletic prowess and tremendous school spirit were outshone only by his achievements in the classroom as a Gabriel Richard student. He was elected co-captain of the '53 football team and President of the senior class. Paul has all the characteristics and virtues that comprise the foundation of a great man. THOMAS P. MOORE -- Tom, earnest, hard-working, and self-reliant, ex- celled in football and friendliness dur- ing four years at Catholic Central. He toiled four years on the gridiron Gnd was a member of the track and bowl- ing teams. His popularity was attested to by his election as secretary of his Senior Class. Although busy with ex- tra-curricular activities, Tom main- tained a high average throughout high school. DONALD J. CHOMICZ - In every one's heart, Don stands on a pinnacle of admiration. This was exemplified in appropriate fashion when he cap- tured the vice-presidency of the senior class. A spearhead of the great '53 football eleven, he was honored with a slot on the mythical All-State team. A dominant factor in C.C. spirit, he has ardently backed every school pro- gram. This colorful towhead will be remembered by his numberless friends. JAMES A. RIOUX-Jim's motto is a strong body means a strong mind. An established star in three phases of athletic activity, boxing, football and track he, nevertheless, maintain- ed a high scholastic record. The senior class expressed their confidence in his abilitv to lead as he was elected Treasurer of the senior class. RICHARD C. ABEL -- To be sure Dick has spent four fruitful years at Central and we earnestly hope for the same degree of success in his future undertakings. He was high scoring forward for the varsity hockey sextet. He may add baseball and cheerlead- ing to his list of high school activities. Dick's poised and pleasant way will show him to be the gentleman of whom Central may be proud. 'k ROBERT J. ADAMS-Bob's reputation as a skilled master of the slopes and greens is known to all. He was instru- mental in the rebirth of a golf team, occupying top spot for the two years he played. Equally proficient at bowl- ing, Bob scored well for C.C.'s pin- sters. EDWARD G. ACHO-Ed is truly one of the most genuine persons that C.C. will meet for a long time. His bright smile and intellectual prowess are well known among his friends here. Coupled with his sharp personality there can be no doubt of Ed's future success. JOSEPH M. AULETTE - Find the short fellow with the winning smile and that will be Joe. Joe's attributes, however, are comprised of more than a smile. This fact is substantiated by his many friends. Joe's trumpet re- sounded in the Band for three years, during which time he displayed talent and ability. Any prophecy about Joe's future which doesn't foretell great success prove erroneous. ARTHUR A. ADAMOWICZ -- The Atom Bomb is an appropriate nick- name for Art since the energy he sets off is of amazing proportions. Always delving into some realm of study, he still has time to be the friend of all This tremendous combination of per- sonality and vitality will be an asset to him in the future. ALBERT P. AYOTTE -- Although Al arrived here in his junior year, he lost no time in impressing upon us his ability to conquer anything he under- takes. industrious working is his forte and he realizes that initiative and application are the only ways to suc- cess. This knowledge and the ability to carry these virtues out guarantee Al fulfillment of his future wishes. 85 WALTER G. BALAVICH-Walt's con- servative manner and friendly smile have won for him many friends at C.C. He had a determination to learn, that was exceeded by few, if any, of his fellow classmates, he went un- obtrusively about his business ac- complishing his goals. A fine example of a true Catholic gentleman. Walt will find this virtue one of his major assets after graduation. RICHARD P. BIALEK - Photographer for the Shamrock and the Spectrum at numerous academic, athletic, and social events, Dick has become a familiar figure around the school. He has also established himself, quite prominently so, in the classroom as a student. His ability to get along with his associates coupled with an eager- ness to push forward along the path of life will provide an interesting future for Dick. 86 RAYMOND A. BARNAS - A flare for rough and tumble sports has brought Ray before the eye of the Central student body. An unassuming, conscientious scholar he battled his way to fame in the amateur boxing world with a deft, southpaw style. As a shifty- hard running halfback he was an incessant source of Shamrock drive. A four year membership in the honor society testifies to his indus- trious study habits. LAWRENCE J. BIRECKI-Larry has been one of the mainstays of the band for four years, performing in both the concert and marching di- visions. Despite the demands made by his heavy extra-curricular sched- ule, Larry maintained a fine schol- astic record. Larry's industrious char- acter and determined nature will carry him far on the road of life, LOUIS J. BERGERON - Intelligence, quick wittiness, and friendliness all rolled into one make a wonderful com- bination. Such a combination is Louie. His amazing memory is always able to come up with the right answer to a query regardless of what the subject may be and this, of course, makes for a fine scholastic record. With these qualities it is needless to say that Louie's future is bound to be fruitful. DALE J. BOES - A casual manner, fashionable attire, and flashing blades, are Dale's foremost claims to renown. His remarkable scoring feats for the Shamrock hockey team have brought him widespread recognition. His per- sonable ways have won a host of friends and determined efforts have placed him high scholastically. l JACQUES G. BOURQUE-Jack's smil- ing face has served as an endless delight to his classmates. But we will always remember him best for the delicious French sandwiches he brought to school, and for the battle he had to put up in order to keep them. Beneath this happy-go-lucky front, however, lies a truly Catholic gentleman, and this combination will bring him friends among all his future acquaintances. RICHARD J. BRENNAN -- Dick will be remembered as the fellow with the subtle wit. His interest in sports found him in the furor of freshman football and intramural basketball. The fifty- four Shamrock staff found Dick to be a valuable asset in the planning of the sports section. Dick always found time for social activities, and was a familiar figure at all social events. FRANCIS P. BRANCALEONE-Neab ness, cordiality, and a keen sense of humor spotlighted Frank among the rest of the '54 Shamrock scholars. His forte is music, both vocal and in- strumental, via the piano and organ. These tuneful talents have been dis- played at assemblies, churches, and local pizzerias. A high scholastic abil- ity along with an amiable attitude will continue to bring him fortune, friendship, and respect. Q ALLAN E. BRESSER - A musician of great finesse, Al's interests have always been centered in the circle of music as shown by his three year membership in our band. An amiable fellow, he likes to spend his spare time pursuing small game with a double barrel slung over his shoulder. Displaying the enthusiasm he has shown in his tenure at C.C. he is assured a great success. ts.. ' ' 'Lili -K. 3 , . - , .. -sg- ix t- RICHARD H. BREIDENICH-Dick was blessed with two outstanding virtues that endear him to the hearts of all who know him. Humility and a deep sense of sincerity are his outstanding virtues. His practical application of them will undoubtedly secure success and happiness for him in the future. RICHARD T. CALEEL-Dick has al- ways been held high in the esteem of his fellow classmates. His social poise and scholastic ability are the two predominant characteristics which illuminated his stay with us. His Shamrock spirit was well exemplified by Dick's faithful support of school undertakings. A bright spotlight will attend Dick as he ascends the stair- way of success. 87 JAMES E. CAMPBELL - Always in the upper strata of the marks sphere, Jim bore the Shamrock standard well. In athletics he was one of the stal- warts of the track team. Jim's nimble wit and gentlemanly ease of manner will serve as invaluable assets in his days after graduation. l JOHN P. coNNou.Y - with his winning smile and good nature John had won the admiration of many of his fellow classmates as well as his teachers. A loyal supporter of all CC activities John is always willing to help his school in any way he can. His constantly high scholastic stand- ing and his well-mannered, well- dressed appearance will paint a sign of success on all his future endeavors. 88 GERALD P. CAVELLIER - Jerry, a young man of pleasant disposition is always ready to smile. Very liberal, he is not afraid to try something new if he realizes some good might come of it. He handles situations as they arise with a strong sense of distinction between major and minor needs. This open-minded approach to problems will be Jerry's stepping stone to pros- perity in the years to come. THOMAS E. COURNEYA-Tom is a conscientious young man, who during his two years at Central established for himself a definite moral and scholastic standard upon which he will base his future. Active in the athletic field as a member of the varsity track team for two years, Tom developed his body along with his mind. GEORGE F. CONNOLLY - George was one of the leading Shamrocks in scholastic achievement. His A av- erage is a tribute to the effort which he has put into his studies. Hard work, however, was not necessary when it came to making friends, for his personable ways won for him a large number of close acquaintances. Success in the scientific field is George's goal and an abundance of it should come his way. RONALD E. COVAULT - Ron is an exemplar of the results of a four years association with the Basilian Fathers. He carried the highest schol- astic average of the senior class. He played for the school's Varsity hockey team and the intramural golf team. His extremely alert and versatile in- tellect was an invaluable asset to the Shamrock staff. The junior and senior classes complimented his coercive abilities by electing him to their re- spective student councils. FRANK L. DAMM - A quiet cloak of reserve and dignity well represented the depth and sincerity of Frank's character. He had the aptitude and determination necessary for the solu- tion of his problems. As the editor of the Spectrum these characteristics enabled him to state honestly his viewpoints. His editorials also demon- strated his ideas on student activity and proved him one interested in school life GEORGE E. DIMMER -- Although he arrived at Catholic Central in his junior year, George lost no time in making his mark. His friendly attitude quickly won for him a number of friends and his hard work brought success scholastically. The sportsman- ship which he learned while playing a year of hockey, combined with his other aforementioned talents will bring to George a fine future. RICHARD M. DIEBOLD - Whether it be a zanny wise-crack or an intelli- gent answer, one can always count on Dick to come up with the right re- sponse at the right time. This ability keeps his listeners smiling and ad- miring. M. JEROME DOOLING-Affable, fun- loving Jerry has gained wide renown as a rough and tough boxer, as his C.Y.O. records will show. He was also a stellar lineman on the gridiron for the past two years. Jerry's dogged determination and engaging ways will guarantee his future prosperity. JOHN H. DIETZ--Always courteous and suave, John was respected and admired by all. A class politician, he labored four years as a student repre- sentative and distinguished himself as treasurer and secretary in his Junior and Senior years. John played basket- ball for his first two years but finally centered all his attention to the vars- ity baseball team. His pleasant man- ner, coupled with his subtle wit, will assure success for John. JOHN B. DORR - .lack's ability to make friends is due to his sincere warmth of character. His boisterous sense of humor earned him many admirers. As the regular right half- back of last year's eleven, John heaped added laurels on his illustrious career. 89 'x WILLIAM V. DOYLE-This sociable suburbanite leaves Central with the indelible marks of a perfect gentle- man. Bill may well be proud of his scholastic record, which includes four Gabriel Richard trophies, and of his collection of friends. The ideals Bill applied while a student at Central and the energy he exerted for success in whatever he attempted will open many doors in Bill's future. RICHARD M. DUNNE-One of the rnost important attributes is succeed- ing in the ability to move ahead des- pite all obstacles. Dick has often shown this characteristic in the past four years. This fact coupled with his sparkling attitude toward others give Dick two strong drives which will help push him towards success. 90 ROBERT M. DUNLOP - Dapper and debonair, Bob has been riding the crest of the social wave ever since his freshman entrance at C.C. He has been a loyal supporter of all Catholic Central activities. Bob's congenial smile spiced with his wry humor will carry him far towards his goal in life. JOHN L. DUNN - John has a quality that all of us have probably wanted but unfortunately do not possess, per- petual good humor. One could always be assured of a radiant smile and a personable greeting from him. His effervescent cheer was a consoling factor in elevating the sometimes long, drab school day. PAUL G. DUNNE -- The skill to gain high marks in all fields of scholastic endeavor is one ability of which Paul can be justifiably proud. But this is not the only quality which this young gentleman possesses. His sense of humor, strong will, and fine dispos- ition also ring out in his behalf. His level headed approach and his mental alertness assure Paul that his future accomplishments will be great. CHARLES R. EBERHARDT -- Dick's ready smile and quick wit were envied by everyone. His praiseworthy traits are well known around school. Al- though his services in football for two years were welcomed, he excelled on C.C.'s Baseball team. Success is as- sured him due to his combination of a warm personality and ready sense of humor. JAMES A. EDISON - A strong per- suasioriist, Jim utilized his highly de- veloped talent by joining a metropol- itan debating league. He well repre- sented the school, although not wear- ing her colors, by frequently copping high honors among the rugged compe- tition of city wide entrants. Jim spent hours in research but still maintained an honor roll level in his school work. He was also o columnist for the Spec- trum for three productive years. GERARD R. FAUBERT - Rick des- ervedly lays claims to an abyss of accomplishments. Active in athletics in his first two years, he later reaped laurels in the political and scholastic fields. His most notable feat was his obiaining the presidency of the Stu- dent Council. As student coordinator at assemblies, his personable ways comanded attention. Serious when he need be and witty when most appre- ciated, Rick will discover great re- wards in the future. ROBERT E. ETUE-Although arriving here in his Junior year, Bob did not find it difficult to enter into the tra- ditional spirit for which CC. is re- nowned. The possessor of a remark- able ability to make friends, Bob could always be counted on to give assistance to any problem which arose. The drive he displayed in the class- room, coupled with his amazing adaptability to circumstance, point his way to success. JOHN E. FISHER - John is a firm believer in doing all things well. He consistently kept his marks up and was on hand to aid any athletic or social functions. His magnetic smile and winning ways will be great assets to a successful future. ANTHONY A. FASBENDER --Tony has established himself as one of the smoothest fielding shortstops ever to represent C.C. While playing for Trumbull Chevrolet in Class E he was an All-Star selection at his position. Quiet and unassuming, Tony made many friends during his apprentice- ship at Central. His versatility was demonstrated by his consistently high marks in the classroom. THOMAS M. FITZPATRICK - With the wit and humor that the lrish so Strongly possess, Fitz has enlivened many a class and won an unending number of friends during his tenure at C.C. With the warm respect of his teachers and classmates this cheery lad is bound for future reward in any field he enters. 91 ROBERT E. FOLEY - Bob is the type of person that you will remember long after the others have gone. His un- assuming personality and quick smile have won him many friends here at C.C. ln addition to being a fine stu- dent, his efforts as Co-Editor of the Shamrock are plain to see in this yearbook. We wish Bob every success, which is assured by his fine character and intelligent thinking. MlCHAEL J. GEOHEGAN - Mike has been well known for his big smile and manly gentleness as a Shamrock. Not once has Mike raised his voice to anyone, nor lost his temper. Mike's cheerful countenance bespoke the phrase, God's in heaven, all is right with the world. Still he was a serious student, maintaining an A average. 92 ROBERT A. FREDERICK - Bob was amiable, serious, and studious, and noted for his energy in the classroom. His constant effort was well rewarded as attested by his superior marks des- pite a difficult schedule. lt is quite evident that the practical application of knowledge and companionship that Bob so earnestly cultivated here will win him deserved laurels. JOHN F. GITRE - Boundless energy enabled John to partake in numerous fields while he was a Shamrock. He worked his way from the freshman football and basketball teams, and, despite the fact that his sophomore year was spent in Ohio, he gained a spot on the varsity teams in both sports as a senior. His perserverance impressed all and it surely will con- tinue to impress others in the future. JAMES J. GALVIN -- Following the illustrious Galvin tradition, Jim has made history in C.C.'s basketball world. His dazzling play in the court combined with his true sportsmanship led him to obtain the leading scorer and co-captain rankings of our quin- tet. A fine Catholic gentleman with the determination and drive which Jim possesses ought to climb far up the ladder of success. CHARLES E. GLEESON - A great mixer, Chuck is at homie in any crowd. A constant Go man he was rarely absent from any programs sponsored by the school. Charley par- ticipated in many sports until an in- jury forced him to go into retirement. JOHN L. GOLD -- High in quality, low in adverse effect seems to be a good way of describing John. John's unassuming manner quickly gains the confidence of the students and l'1iS quietness and studiousness brings the teachers into the large group of hiS admirers. These marks of distinction are sure to build for John, wherever he may go, a large following of friends, and a huge amount of success. E. THOMAS GORCYCA - Entering CC. in his iunior year Tom soon found a warm spot among the faculty and student body through his mild and genial manner. ln the classroom, Tom has earned an honor rating while the band has benefitted by his musical talents. LAWRENCE A. GRUENWALD - A bright smile and a kind word for everyone are characteristics of Larry's nature. He is very much interested in all sports. His excellence on the bowling alleys has made him a valuable member of the bowling team. His ability to make friends will stand him in good stead in the future. JOSEPH R. GULAS - Joe, a hard all around worker and a friend in need, is a solid supporter of all activ- ities. He is practical and studious in any undertaking, and his quiet sin- cerity makes his kind indispensable at Catholic Central. THADDEUS J. GRABOWSKI -- Ted's exuberance is a factor which was made light of at times but which, in reality, is quite an enviable quality. lt enabled him to surround himself with a host of friends. This quality in addition to his alert and highly de- veloped intellect will make the path of life easier for Ted and his asso- ciates. JAMES T. GUSWILER- Gus , has cut quite a figure at CC. in the ath- letic and social fields. As one of the specialists on the track team for the past 3 years Gus has set the school record for the broad-jump . He also became one of the school socialites by his regular attendance at CC. ac- tivities. Friendly and industrious Gus can obtain nothing but success. 93 ROGER C. HABARTH - Rog started C.C. in his Junior year. His amiable nature and spirit of cooperation soon won for him the admiration of both staff and students. Roger's faithful- ness to duty will sustain him in the future. WARREN T. HANCOCK-A fellow with a smile constantly on his lips Warren is always prepared to comply with the word of his acquaintance. His happy ways captured many and brought gaiety and ease to the some- times boring school day. A bounteous supply of knowledge, augmented by an outstanding personality serve as a basis for our prediction of Warren's success. 94 RICHARD E. HALL - Quiet, wistful Birdie amused and amazed every- body during his four years at Central. His nonchalant humor and expectant smile impressed many and won for him lifelong friends. Dick did not cori- fine his energy to the classroom alone, for in his spare time he was the News Editor of the Spectrum. JOHN M. HAMMOND - Typical ofa mechanically minded youth, Jack works hard for what he wants. A firm believer in the law of recreation, as some of his teachers will testify, Jack will surpass any obstacle to attain his aim. These qualities intermingled with a fine freindly manner will aid Jack in any direction he wishes to go. ROBERT A. HANDLOSER - Bob was born with that certain something which comprises an athlete. Whether he centered his attention to baseball, football or basketball, the latter two of which he captoined, Bob met with overwhelmingly success. Two bright red aIl-state stripes attest to his prowess as a left halfback. Bob was a Shamrock of whom C.C. can justly be proud and we believe that he will continue to prosper. GERALD E. HARRIS - Jerry's so- journ at Central was a fruitful one both academically and othletically. He played baseball and he won letters as a junior and a senior in track, but his highest honor came when he was elected captain of the '54 cross coun- try team. Scholastically, four years of hard work netted him a place in the Honor society. BERNARD G. HARTMAN - Because of his swashbuckling language and appearance, Barney was everyone's pal at C.C. Though he did not par- ticipate actively in athletics, he work- ed for three years as football team manager. With Barney around, Father French's burden was lightened. He always had a knack for breaking the tension at just the right time. We all will remember Barney long after graduation. RICHARD J. JOHNSON-We will all miss Dick after graduation, but no one will feel his absence as much as Mr. Watts. With the exception of a short while at the beginning of his ihird year, Dick blew that horn for his whole stay. Frequent appearances at social functions gave evidence of his personable nature. With a little work, we know that Dick can blow his sax right to the top. JOHN C. HERBST-John is the type of fellow that one values in calling a friend. An aggressive gregarian os well as a modest one, he endeared many of us to his sincere manners. John may well be proud of the esteem placed in him by the faculty as well as the student body, because C. C. is equally proud of assisting a young man of his caliber on the road to temporal and spiritual success. JOHN C. KELLY -- Jack's presence has been evident many times during the after-school hours, laboring zeal- ously to help maintain the high level of the school paper, particularly the sports page. His sharp wit in the class- room, and the worm friendliness he extended to all his fellow students, have endeared Jack to every one of us. EDWARD G. HISSONG -- ln the manner of a modern Sampson, Ed's most marked characteristics have been his lengthy hair and his massive phys- ique. His scholastic average during his four-year stay is well respected. His jovial nature has captured the admir- ation of his many friends. We con be confident of Ed's success if the pro- ductive efforts displayed at C. C. are duplicated after graduation. ROGER J. KELLY - Roger's whole- someness and candor is his secret of attracting a multitude of friends. Kell was a picture of perfection on the basketball court, however, his career was interrupted by his untimely acci- dent last summer. He applied the some diligence to his schoolwork as he did to sports and obtained the same rewarding results, on honor rating. A perfect gentleman and a sound philosopher, Roger has no limits on his future. 95 JOHN D. KENYON - Every one who came in contact with John is con- sciously aware of his ambition and calmness. The scope of his activities was proportionately divided between scholastic efforts and extracurricular activities. We are confident that the success that is generally conceded to John will only deepen his sincerity and attract many more friends for him. EDWARD L. LANCTOT - Ed's lanky, athletic frame, and high brand of in- telligence have madei their presence felt very strongly in The HollS of Central. A Gabriel Richarder, Ed was consistant at setting the Padres aback, come exam time. He made his mark as an athlete by Pl0Yl 1Q freshman and reserve ball in three sports: football, basketball and base- ball. 96 JOSEPH B. KONZ - Joe's avid inter- est in cars and their mechanics has brought him before the C.C. spotlight. He is the possessor of a beaming smile, and a care-free, amiable atti- tude. His loyalty to the school WGS displayed by his constant presence at all Shamrock activities. CLIFFORD E. LaROSE-Cliff brought honor to himself and to his school on the boxing and football scenes. He won All-City and All-State honors as a tackle of our power-packed line and has been a finalist in the C.Y.O. tourney both years that he boxed. Cliff also has the initiative to stick with the books and this trait will un- doubtedly enable him to conquer all difficulties that present themselves. PAUL J. KOPKOWSKI-A conscien- tious student and a tireless worker, Paul has set an enviable record during his four year duty at Outer Drive post. Always near the top in events that demanded salesmanship, Paul utilized his aggressiveness very ex- pertly. He belonged to the Glee Club the past two years, the other members surely miss his harmonious voice. Un- limited adventure and advancement are in Paul's future. MICHAEL A. LAURENCELLE-lt is a tribute to Mike's friendliness that he, though just entering C.C., was elected as Vice-President of his Junior class. His interest in the school was demon- strated by his participation in varsity football, and his engagement in the pugilistic art. We know that Mike's interest in everything he undertakes shall enable him to form as many friendships in the future as he has here. JOHN R. LEFEVRE - John, a bul- wark of the social planners, won the acclaim of the entire senior class for his industrious participation in every phase of the Central curriculum. Throughout his time under Basilian tutoring, he has maintained a high scholastic average. Sports occupied his initial two years. The last two saw John on the student council and Shamrock staff. TERRENCE A. LIGHT--Terry has the knack of doing the right thing at the right time and this fact accounts for his success as a Shamrock. His inter- est was shown by his participation in the CC. baseball program. Terry's carefree manner and warm smile have accumulated for him a wealth of friends. H. JOHN LENGYEL-A diligent la- borer in any vineyard, John also possesses the virtue of cheerfulness which enables him to carry on an en- joyable acquaintance with everyone. These two gifts coupled with sound iudgment are great weapons in the battle to come. We are sure John will be a great help to all with whom he comes in contact after graduation. BERNARD J. LUCCI -A mast am- bitious young man, Bernie is deter- mined to lend his talents to as great a variety of interests as possible. Rid- ing very close to the top, as far as his scholastic achievements are con- cerned, he found time for pursuing hi: greatest love, golf. With his unend- ing thirst for knowledge, Bernie will surely discover handsome rewards in the future. JAMES N. LENOX - Jim's spontan- eous wit became his trademark among us. ln his serious veins he carried a love for Shakespearean drama. His own ability to write was shown during the two years he served on the Sham- rock staff, the last of which he was the book editor. Jim's most developed natural talent, his fine baritone voice, gained him the lead spot in the glee club. RONALD P. MacDONALD-Hospit- able, amiable Ron labored for four years in comparative obscurity, but now that most of our trails are part- ing, it is our regret that we did not fully acclaim the virtues of this un- pretentious Scotsman. His brough still lingers in classroom, in the halls and in our hearts. 97 JOHN E. MANOS -- John's studious attitude and sound evaluation of edu- cation are strongly supplemented by his great sense of humor. These are his two virtues that all agree will help him climb the ladder of success, for there is surely room at the top for men like John. EDWARD P. McDERMOTT - Upon meeting Ed one would think that while at C.C. he majored in cordiality and human relations. All of these traits are dominant in Ed's character. He participated in most of the sports at school, primarily boxing in which he battled his way to the finals in the CYO tourney. Ed can be proud of the respect and admiration he has earned in High School. 98 GERALD F. MOCARTHY - Gerry was invariably at the top of his competitors in any endeavors sponsored by the school in which salesmanship was de- manded. His ability to impress people bears witness to his many friends, for Gerry sells himself, his prime product. Needless to say Mac also excelled in the classroom and it is the consensus of his fellow students and teachers that many goals will fall to Gerry. JAMES R. MCDONALD - Possessor of perfect manners, finely chiseled fea- tures and most important, a court jesters wit, Mac is certainly numbered among the most diplomatic in our class. Jim has found an outlet for his humor via his talent for creating and drawing cartoons for the amusement and amazement of all of us. He also has displayed the more intricate parts of his gift by being the yearbook artist. CHARLES E. MCCLOREY-A sports car enthusiast, Charley devoted much of his time to customizing his own car with rare originality and diligent labor. His red locks bespeak his mis- chievous doing but belie his devout- ness to humility. Chuck conjugated his excitable personality with calm- ness in order to become a favorite of the student body. PATRICK A. MCDONALD--Although Pat has only been at Central two years his everpresent smile and win- ning ways have already imbedded him in the memories of all of us. A bowler and a salesman, he also ranks with the best where marks are concerned. Pat's easy going, right attitude will doubtlessly carry him to spiritual and temporal prosperity. ROBERT T. McGARRY-Bob is some- what of a rarity in that his red hair and lrish blood do not carry with them the traditional fiery temperrnent. Though a modest quiet mannered gentleman at all times, Bob was the possessor of a tremendous spirit which unleashed on the gridiron. An alert mind and a fine sense of humor will be very fine tools for the shaping of Bob's future. ROBERT T. McNElL-A warmness of nature and a certain relaxing quality about him made Bob one of the best- liked boys in his class. He made good use of his tension-snapping ability by serving faithfully for two years as stu- dent manager of the varsity football team. A nimble wit and an ability to get along with others will prove to be his stepping stone to success. JOSEPH M. MCGLYNN -- Little Joe has almost become o legend at C.C. When the Creator passed out energy, Joe must have come back for seconds. He may invariably be seen in the supply room waiting on the never- ending line of pencil and paper pur- chasers, or in the cafeteria aiding the column of scavengers. During his spare time , Joe is found in the library, anxiously absorbing the works of the masters. RICHARD E. MEDINIS -- Dick pos- sesses a contagious good humor that could make a statue of Shakespeare smile and nod approvingly. Combine this virtue with Dick's downright sin- cerity and one can fully appreciate the value of his friendship. A capable student and a hard working athlete, he showed forth his manly quality boih in the classroom and onthe grid- iron. It is the opinion of his classmates that Dick will thrive on the adventure ahead. 3 ls? ROGER D. MCGRATH - Aside from the fact that Rag played freshman and reserve football, his career at Central was spotlighted by a talent for salesmanship. He coordinated his warm smile with a sincere approach and sold himself before he tried to sell his goods. His amiable attitude and convincing manner will be the keynote of Roger's success. CHARLES R. MELDRUM - Soundly schooled in the fields of math, science and religion, Chuck is in a position to step into any field he desires. Know- ing Chuck we would not be surprised to find him in some field of engineer- ing. An avid hot-rod fan, Chuck prob- ably has forgotten more about cars than most people ever know. The in- itiative he demonstrated in the class- room has farmed the foundation for his promising future. 99 GEORGE J. MEREM - With his warm smile and that pleasant grace in his actions, George has caught the atten- tion of innumerable students. Always willing to lend a helping hand, he practices the virtue of charity to great extents. With the respect and admir- ation of both faculty and student body attained, he will tread an unbeaten path to a successful future. DENNIS S. MOAG - Denny has a certain quiet, efficient way about him that emphasizes his seriousness but does not hide his genuine cheerfulness toward his many friends. His gener- osity and cooperation were daily dem- onstrated by his wholehearted support of all school projects. 100 GERALD F. MILLER - A quiet un- assuming manner served only as a front for a wealth of vitality in Jerry's case. His amiable attitude towards his school-mates won for him many friends. These traits will serve Jerry well in the future. PIERRE R. MONTAGNE - Pierre's golden-toned trombone has earned him widespread and deserved action. As Pierre is equipped with a nimble wit and a magnetic smile, every senior is proud of an acquaintance with him. His adeptness in the social world and his personable ways will search out a respected place for him in future times. JAMES D. MINAR-A resonant bari- tone voice and a tremendous school spirit characterized Jim's tenure at C.C. He was ever present at Shamrock athletic and social events. We can see nothing but Jirnfs realization of the many high ideals which he has nourished at Catholic Central. EDWARD L. MOONEY - Moon as his friends call him is one of the best liked and respected gentlemen of the graduating seniors. A sports- man and an athlete, he has won high honors in football, baseball and bas- ketball at C.C. His popularity is at- tested by his election to class officer in his sophomore and junior years. His sense of humor and jovial dis- position will carry him unscathed through the battle of life. DAVID R. MORELLO - Ron's only shortcoming as far as we at C.C. are concerned is that he took too long getting here. After arriving in his Junior year, Ron proved an invaluable asset on various advertising commit- tees and his typing ability figured prominently in his secretarial work for the Dad's Club. Ron, however, placed first things first at all times and despite his heavy schedule won honor roll Iaurels. n TERRENCE J. NOLAN-Terry pos- sesses those two rare virtues that seldom go hand in hand, success and humility. He established his ability to lead as he quarterbacked one of Central's finest squads to a great season. As a Gabriel Richarder, he led in the classroom, too. Terry also planned the sports section of the year- book. His popularity with the class was shown by his election to the stu- dent council in his senior year. JAMES A. MULLIN - A jacket- wearing consoler of all, he stands for no monkeyshines from the big boys. But nevertheless, he always comes up with a funny story powerful enough to wipe a frown off Scrooge himself. Knowing Jim, our conclusion is that this jollity mixed with social charm will attain for him his just prize in the not too distant future. RONALD J. NOWICKI - Ron will be very well remembered as an avid sup- porter of Shamrock athletic events. When things got a little quiet, Ron would awaken the crowd to their task of cheering the team on to victory. However, his athletic tendencies were not confined to the grandstand, for he played two years of baseball and concentrated on bowling and track. i X FRANClS M. MURPHY - The gleam of Irish wit in Frank's eyes does not belie the unretiring sense of humor that lies beneath them. A steady plugger at everything he undertakes, he has kept up his scholastic standing and won the admiration of his class- mates and his teachers during the past four years. His successful past will serve as a sturdy foundation for a promising future. DONALD V. NYMBERG-A powerful physique and lightning coordination enabled Don to surmount a pedestal of athletic accomplishments. As a pass-snatching end, he played in a manner fearful to every Central op- ponent. Through his years at C.C. he participated in every type of sport endeavor. Envied and admired by all, his leadership was displayed during two terms on the student council. Don surely will join the list of Central greats. 'lOl GERALD F. O'CALLAGHAN-Gerry's quiet, mild apearance bespeaks a highly active and capable mind. He was most interested in the mathe- matical and scientific fields. He had a spirit of understanding and cooper- ation and was welcomed in any gath- ering, where his keen sense of humor and affability were contributions to a good time. He was a fine example of a sincere person, DAVlD R. OLSHOVE -- From en- trance day 'til graduation night, Dick has been a central figure in our athletic schedule. Specializing in baseball, he was a welcome and desired member of all Central teams. Warm hearted and extremely sociable, Dick can couple these virtues with 0 consistent scholastic average and be assured of overcoming all future ob- stacles. O2 LEO W. O'CONNELL-Affable, good natured, Leo has both absorbed and in turn radiated the SDifif Of C-C-H He has attained from all his acquaint- ances a respect for his intense school spirit, ishown by his rolel as cheer- leader landl by his attendance at all the athletic events. A high class stu- dent as well, Leo will surely be missed by C.C. but welcome in the field he wishes to enter. VICTOR R. OSMIALOWSKI-Vic will be best remembered as the boy with a ready smile and a real talent for playing the french horn. Under Mr. Watts, he put in four productive years as a stalwart of both the marching and concert bands. An alertness in the classroom, the easy manner in which he makes friends and a fine musical talent will prove to be the keynote of Vic's success. JAMES D. O'DONNELL-Jim's win- ning smile and fiery spirit are char- acteristic of the Irish blood which surges through his veins. His presence was evident at virtually all Shamrock activities, aihletic and social alike. The unconquerable will which this young Irishman displayed at Central give us ample reason to believe that his future endeavors can find nothing short of success. THOMAS M. O'SULLlVAN -- A spirit of cooperation and a strong desire to excel in his every undertaking char- acterized Tom's four years at Catholic Central. Actively taking part in foot- ball and baseball for three years, he has been a proud wearer of a varsity letter for two years. Leadership among his fellow students has been exempli- fied in his two terms as mission repre- sentative and his untiring efforts with the i954 Shamrock. JAMES F. PARADISE - Since enter- ing the portals of C.C. for the first time in his soph year, Jim has ac- quired an enviable position of pop- ularity. This is certainly the result of his mirthful antics, lots of impromptu harmony and timely humor. RONALD S. PIASKOWSKI - Ron is one of our best students, racking up four Gabriel Richard Trophies and writing for two years on the Spectrum. While maintaining this high standard of scholastic achievement, Ron also participated in the so-called relaxation sports. Many are the hours he spent on the golf links, and, when he wasn't swinging the sticks, Ron helped his bowling team to three straight cham- pionships. EDWARD J. PAWLAK - Ed, sincere, capable, and willing will be remem- bered as one of the most earnest men to be graduated from Catholic Cen- tral. He demonstrated himself as an advocate of physical exercise by par- ticipation in intramural sports. One can see only success for Ed, who was an honor student throughout high school, in the ensuing life which we all must face. DONALD P. PICHE-This stoic story- teller from the suburbs fascinated his fellow students with his collection of anecdoles. When he didn't have you laughing you were silently applauding the outstanding virtues that enabled him to become a favorite of both the faculty and student body. While at- taining Gabriel Richard honors as a student, Don ardently backed Cen- tral's social activities. Prosperity will claim Don as one of her own. WILLIAM R. PFEFFER -- Affection- ately called Little Willy , Bill skated through his studies with the same skill and determination that marked him as one of C.C.'s finest hockey players. A great competitor, a sincere person- ality, and a rational sense of value are some attributes that will stand him in good stead in his chosen field of endeavor. BRIAN A. PONCZAK - A friendly smile and a carefree swagger, these have become familiarities about these halls in the past few years in the person of Brian Ponczak. A proficient fellow at the books, Brian is also a loyal supporter of all C.C. athletic and social functions. A promising future is offered for one endowed with Brian's talents. 'IO3 . W . . ., . . RALPH J. POTULSKI - Bewhiskered before his time, belittled at his own request, beloved by all who know him, that's Ralph. As we look back now it does not seem like four years since Ralph carried the Spirit of Ham- tramck into the halls of C.C. Ralph played two years of Varsity football. The courage he displayed on the grid- iron will certainly be to his advantage when he selects his vocation. DONALD F. REMBIESA - With strength of body and mind, Don has spent four years in the limelight at C.C. His rough and tough perform- ances as the stellar center of our football team won him all-city honors. He is the backbone of our baseball team as catcher. Don has been a four year member of the Honor Roll. A true Catholic gentleman, Don's de- termination for success will never be thwarted. DAVID M. RICE - Always ready to defend his rights to debate to protect his reasoning, Dave became a well known figure in the class room. His warmth won for him a large number of companions. This persistence and friendliness give Dave's future a bright outlook. 'IO4 THOMAS F. ROUEN -- The friendly smile always present on Tom's face was one of the cheery aspects of school. His vibrant personality en- compassed all who he met. As a stu- dent, he proved himself highly cap- able. Because of his calm and cal- lected manner, Tom's future has a bright outlook. ROBERT W. RENAUD -- Long after Bob has graduated, the halls of C.C. will echo to the tone of his terrific trumpet. His never failing attendance at school functions mark him as one with genuine Central spirit. lt is a foregone conclusion, in our minds, that if Bob continues to show the same initiative, spark and drive, in his chosen career, as he did with the books, success will not evade him. l NICHOLAS A. RUDELIC-Nick was a member of the varsity football team for two years. As a senior he climaxed four years of running track by serving as the team captain. During his stay he maintained a B average in his school work. This scholastic achieve- ment along with his sportsman-like attitude will give Nick a good chance for future success. THOMAS E. RYNTZ - Tom's ser- iousness toward his studies is shown by his fine marks and the wealth of knowledge he has acquired here under Basilian guidance. His quiet, unassum- ing manner and his outstanding bowl- ing prowess have gained him deserved recognition and friendship at C.C. WILLIAM L. SCHAFER - The hall- ways forever echoing Bill's laughter can also proclaim his great artistry on the hockey team. He was an all around help to the school, and its reputation has been bettered because he attended here. We are certain Bill will leisurely combine action with thought, the result being a successful career. ROBERT M. SADOWSKl - Bob has employed his numerous talents in con- stant toil in the past four years. Bob has played football, baseball and in- tramural basketball. He has been a four year member of the bowling team and at this sport he excels as shown by his high average. A sound knowl- edge of the books is testified by his memberships in the Gabriel Richard Club and on the Honor Roll. FREDERICK F. SCHAUB - During his four years at Catholic Central, Fred turned his attention in many different directions. Besides playing in the band for two years he also ran track and played intramural basketball. At the same time he managed to build a fine scholastic record. This all around abil- ity combined with his friendliness gives Fred's future many bright pros- pects. FREDERICK A. SAMRAH - Fred's efflorescent good nature and unpre- tentious character attracted many lifelong friends for him. He released his abundancy of energy while playing two years of baseball for the Blue and White. In extracurricular activity, Fred was a steadfast fixture at all Central's social and athletic events and during his sophomore year was a cheerleader. JAMES J. SCHMIDT-Hearty, suave, and likeable Jim instantly attracts all people by his friendly smile and pleas- ant greeting. As a member of the foot- ball teams in his first two years at Catholic Central, Jim learned the true meaning of sportsmanship which he practices constantly. A perfect gen- tleman, he will serve humanity well in his chosen career. 105 ROBERT W. SCHY -- Schy, quiet though he was, made his presence felt by his bubbling enthusiasm and heart warming friendship. A consci- entious student and a meticulous ad- vocate of supremacy in whatever he attempts, Bob has earned a charter membership to the honor roll. With his sound philosophy and well-bred manner, Bob will be a credit to the school, his family and himself in his promising future. ROBERT J. SIMMONS - Bob's hap- py-go-lucky attitude won for him a host of friends while he was a Sham- rock. He was one of those fellows who was willing to try anything once. This willingness carried him into many different scholastic fields and thus provided him with a strong foundation on which to build his future. 106 GERALD V. SHARP - A first class scholar, athlete and gentleman, Gerry has always maintained that there are two ways of doing things, either doing them well or not doing them at all. He has always advocated the former as his scholastic and athletic records, the latter compiled as a hockey player, will testify. A graceful mixer, Gerry's entrance into the career of his choice is to be viewed with great optimism. DANIEL D. SINGELYN - Dan is well known around the campus as one of our better students. He remained on the honor roll consistently. ln addi- tion to his scholarship, he participated in school activities, especially track. He has shown qualities of leadership and ambition that will assure him success. PAUL M. SHUBITOWSKI - Paul's brawny build plus his quiet and reserved manner have acted as a vir- tual magnet toward his fellow students at CC. Paul spend his spare moments either hunting or fishing. Among fac- ulty and students alike there is little doubt that Paul will emerge triumph- antly in the career of his choice. LAWRENCE W. SKUPNY-His quiet manner and honest speech are what impress you when talking to Larry. His zeal and perseverence in the application of his work and his natural athletic ability are outstanding among his qualities. We conclude that Skup need not fear the trials and tribula- tions of life but rather boldly dom- inate the situation with ease. CHARLES R. SMITH-Chuck realized a great ambition this spring by run- ning on one of C.C.'s famous track teams. Graduating as an honor stu- dent, Chuck also was a member of the Biology Club in his senior year. A quiet manner and broad grin made it very easy for him to find innumer- able friends during his tenure at Outer Drive. The personification of a Cath- olic gentleman, Chuck has the recipe for success. CALVIN F. SOBCZYNSKI--Cal was found, more often than not, to be near the top of his class. Unassuming, masterful, and never out-spoken, he truly let his actions speak, and among these utterances will be found honor awards which he won each year of his high school career. His sincerity of purpose and versatility of approach will be his identification card in the career of his choice. RICHARD J. SMITH - Dick used his blending speed and power-laden drive to our very great advantage as a half-back of our great '53 eleven. Very quiet and modest, Dick has won the friendship and respect of all his acquaintances. We are positive that the ability he displayed in the class- room, along with his overpowering will to win, will serve as excellent tools in shaping Dick's future. NICHOLAS P. SPENCER -- Boisterous yet humble, reserved yet cooperative, Nick has made many friends during his four year tenure at C.C. He will best be remembered by us for his sincere friendliness and his unpreten- tious character. These golden virtues will undoubtedly distinguish Nick in his future profession and ultimately secure for him, success and happiness. WILLIAM R. SMITH-With an al- ways happy disposition, Bill has won many friends during his stay at Cath- olic Central. A hard worker Bill man- aged to mold a good scholastic record. This pleasing personality and industry make the future bright for Bill. JAMES D. SPRINGER-Jim has been a top-notch scholar and musician dur- ing four years at Central. A warm smile at all times has gained him the friendship of everyone. Besides play- ing in the band, Jim was a prominent figure in the Dixie Land Combo that played after our home games. His leadership and proficiency was honored by his election to the office of band president for i953-l9S4. 107 RICHARD F. STASSER -- With malice toward none, and kindness for all, Dick has made innumerable friends during his industrious hours at C.C. His sincerity and consistency in the scholastic field are known to teacher and classmates alike. I WlLLlAM R. ST. LAWRENCE -- A true gentleman, Bill was a zealous participant in school functions. For three years he played Shamrock hock- ey where he acquired a fine record. Bill's ambition and cordiality are qual- ities which he has employed with en- viable results at C.C. 108 GERALD W. STAYMAN - Although Jerry did not enter CC. until his Jun- ior year, this fact did not hamper his true Shamrock spirit. His genial ways and warm smile have won for him a host of admirers among both class- mates and faculty. With the sound knowledge that he has gained in the classroom, Jerry will face future ab- stacles with unlimited success. KENNETH J. STULIGROSS-Ken is the closest thing to perpetual motion since the invention of the pendulum. He battled his way to the C.Y.O. lightweight championship. He demon- strcted his intense school spirit by coaching the freshman football team. A stickler with the books, Ken has maintained a meritable average. JAMES A. STEINTRAGER - Jim is one of the most consistently brilliant of all the students in the senior class, he has always stood head and should- ers above most of us. Add to this his quiet manner and quick wit and we find him a favorite of all the fellows. It is difficult to imagine Jim any place except at the top in any field he chooses. NORMAN J. SULE -- An outstanding varsity trackman for three years, Norm earned all city honors in this his favorite sport. His flaming red hair and mischievous eyes seem to emphasize his enormous capacity for making friends and influencing peo- ple. His fellow students responded by electing him as one of our two Boys' Day representatives. TERRENCE J. SULLIVAN--The al- ways jovial Terry has done well for himself in the past four years. A good worker he managed to build a schol- astic record which attests to his abil- ity. His pleasant ways won for him a good number of friends who have en- joyed immensely his quick wit. Terry will proceed through life with a fine foundation upon which to build future constructions. RICHARD J. TOBIN -- Dick came to C.C. in his junior year and in- stantly was befriended by all his classmates. His aggressive friendliness and candid humor blended perfectly into the atmosphere of the school. A gregarian in every sense of the word, he reveled at social and athletic events. We are confident that Dick will reap rich rewards in the adventure that lies ahead. JEROME J. SZACHTA - With ver- satility as his keynote, Jerry has spent four relentless years in unending ser- vice to his school. As an idolizer of sports he has earned berths on C.C. teams both in track and baseball. His yen for musical sounds and his ability to produce them merited him a high ranking in the band. THOMAS P. TUCKER - Tom is the kind of fellow whose presence is sensed by all, not because of a con- scious effort on his Daft' but bY his gentlemanly attitude and respect fOr others at all times. Never resting on the merit of his past achievements, he puts forth his energies in an in- dustrious manner, both in his school work and spiritual life. GEORGE R. TAIT -- Always cheerful, George has discovered the perfect formula for getting along with people. A very active participant in extra- curricular activities, George performed as a member of C.C.'s band and lent his wholesome support to all school undertakings. A conscientious student, George has displayed tremendous abil- ity in many fields and is well pre- pared for his post-graduate endeavors. DELANO A. VALENTI - Regardless of what he may be doing, Del aways gives his best. This attitude has brought to him a goodly measure of success as a student, and his cordiality won for him many admirers. Years to come will see Del continue to show forth his qualities as a Christian gen- tleman. 109 RONALD J. VOLINSKI - Happy-go- lucky and carefree, Ron has made his way about these halls in a perpetual state of good humor. His timely re- marks in class and his neatness of appearance at all times add to his popularity among his classmates. DONALD T. WATTRICK - Don will long be remembered as the hard working conscientious athlete whose love of sports was outweighed only by his desire to excel in the games he so loved. A Ietterman in football and basketball, Don reaped well the fruits of his labors. With the same initiative, Don conquered the books in fine fash- ion. His map for future exploration should indeed be markedly productive, l'l0 ROBERT J. WALSH - Bob's name has been constantly in the limelight in his four-year sojourn at C.C. He excels in sports, and is an invaluable member of the varsity gridiron and basketball squads. This cordial Irish- man, with his flaming red hair can always be found shouldering his share of Shamrock activities. Optimistic and casual, fearless and content, Bob has assumed the position of a peer among his classmates. WALTER F. WARZECKA - Showing an interest in extracurricular activities like cheer-leading and intramural sports, Wally was a good example of the versatile type of CC. student. lt is evident to those who know Wally that this wide range of interests has developed in him winning mannerisms and ways. His generosity and self- assuredness will blend well in his aspirations for the time to come. JOSEPH WHALL-One of the more prominent socialites in the graduating class, Joe has amassed a host of friends while at CC. A dapper dresser and a well bred gentleman, Joe's cas- ualness and cordiality contributed much to his popularity. He displayed additional ability in the classroom, plugging away for four fruitful years. The business world thrives on men of Joe's caliber. THEODORE M. WILKINS -- Coming to Catholic Central in his junior year, Ted soon adapted himself and settled down to the Shamrock mode of life. With his cheery smile and elegance of manner he has won the friendship of many of his classmates. He is an avid hot-rod and racing fan and most of his spare moments are spent in pur- suing these interests. JEROME J. YAROCK - Wild ideas. tremendous spirt, and a keen sense of humor are a few of Jerry's traits that endeared him to the hearts of the whole student body. His seemingly endless energy and drive enabled him to become an excellent baseball player and also carried him to stardom on this year's football team. MICHAEL R. ZEMKE - Mike's warm smile and unbounded patience have made him o welcome companion and o genuine friend every moment of his stay at Central. Through his diligence in academics and his efficient service as band manager, he has left an in- delible mark of achievement in Sham- rock annals. The picture of our graduation is not complete. One of our friends is absent. .lust as we were ready to begin our senior year, God beckoned Kevin Gulekson. Four years ago, Kevin began high school with the rest of us, eager to enter into the spirit of Catholic Central. He was a good friend, an industrious student, and an exemplary Catholic. Kevin's untimely departure is a warning for us and in his death we have already had a real graduation sermon. ln life we are busy about many affairs, but only one thing is neces- sary: the salvation of our souls. Kevin had a promising future in this life, but God had other plans for him. ln his death we realize that worldly talents are not necessary, but rather, the salvation of our souls. A x A ,L , QW' ,J S ,nas sf -fin Q-when 1 T 'M ,,,, ... H- L .M K' . 'ef . .f , F M 'Q Afkkk ' ww- lllllhw ' ' get ' WS' fwnumf is . , . A ..:, Jw A 4 Q .MW Pe. - 1, VM ' W -newf- ni ' uw, an i S., . W ,WQ-aw99 J. sg M xfgwy ABEL, Richard Charles ACHO, Edward George ADAMOWICZ, Arthur Anthony ADAMS, Robert James AULETTE, Joseph Michael AYOTTE, Albert Paul BALAVICH, Walter George BARNAS, Raymond Albert BERGERON, Louis Lbseph BIALEK, Richard Peter BIRECKI, Lawrence John BOES, Dale Joseph BOURQUE, Jacques Gerard BRANCALEONE, Francis Paul BREIDENICH, Richard Hubert BRENNAN, Richard John BRESSER, Allan Edward CALEEL, Richard Thomas CAMPBELL, James Edward CAVELLIER, Gerald Patrick CHOMICZ, Donald Joseph CONNOLLY, George Francis CONNOLLY, John Philip COURNEYA, Thomas Edward COVAULT, Ronald Edward DAMM, Frank Louis DIEBOLD, Richard Maurice DIETZ, John Henry DIMMER, George Edward DOOLING, Maurice Jerome DORR, Barton John DOYLE, William Vernon DUNLOP, Robert Melvin DUNNE, Paul Gerard DUNNE, Richard Michael DUNN, John Louis EBERHARDT, Charles Richard EDISON, James Allen ETUE, Robert Carey FASBENDER, Anthony Arthur FAUBERT, Gerard Richard FISHER, John Edmund FITZPATRICK, Thomas Michael FOLEY, Robert Emmet FREDERICK, Robert Bruce GALVIN, James Joseph GEOGHEGAN, Michael James GITRE, John Francis GLEESON, Charles Edward GOLD, John Leo GORCYCA, Thomas GRABOWSKI, Thaddeus John GRUENWALD, Lawrence Austin GULAS, Joseph Robert GUSWILER, Thomas James HABARTH, Roger Charles HALL, Richard Eben Senior Directory 14901 Mendota, 38 3 Poplar Park, Pleasant Ridge 9026 American, 4 155 W. Longwood, 3 19 Harmon, 2 16766 Avon Rd., 19 13174 Monte Vista, 38 8520 W. Outer Dr., 19 3026 Crane, 14 8028 Kirkwood, I0 4975 Larkins, 10 19200 Montrose, 35 11732 Rutland, 27 19188 Lindsay, 35 14044 Kentucky, 38 16895 Parkside, 21 2075 W. Grand Blvd., 8 18923 Santa Rosa Dr., 21 8319 Brace, 28 26 Puritan, Highland Park 8208 Yolanda, 34 141 Longfellow, 2 15 Cambridge, Pleasant Ridge 16628 Strathmoor, 35 1339 Columbia, Berkley 17174 Stoepel, 21 16721 Turner, 21 17216 Fairfield, 21 17195 Stahelin, I9 5516 S. Clarendon, 4 2712 Norman, 9 2269 Franklin, Berkley 10030 Littlefield, 27 17374 Parkside, 21 17418 Warrington, 21 19334 Whitcomb, 35 16865 Snowden, 35 16885 Oakfield, 35 14393 Asbury Park, 27 18664 Hickory, 5 16189 Parkside, 21 10130 Orangelawn, 4 1968 Tuxedo, 6 16879 Strathmoor, 35 5841 Dubois, 11 1716 Boston Blvd. W., 6 2435 Wendell, 9 17415 Birchcrest Dr., 21 14906 Dexter, 21 16570 Marlowe, 35 16261 Mark Twain, 35 17188 Appoline, 35 16247 Prairie, 21 8153 Dubay, 34 11828 E. Outer Drive, 24 15076 Steel, 27 4515 Sixth, 1 HAMMOND, John Mark HANCOCK, Warren Thomas HANDLOSER, Robert Anthony HARRIS, Gerald Edward HARTMAN, Bernard George HERBST, John Charles HISSONG, Edward Gregg JOHNSON, Richard John KELLY, John Charles KELLY, Roger John KENYON, John Dorr KONZ, Joseph Bernard KOPKOWSKI, Paul Joseph LANCTOT, Edward Louis LaROSE, Clifford Earl LAURENCELLE, Michael A LEFEVRE, John Raymond LENGYEL, Henry John LENOX, James Newell LICHT, Terrence A lan LUCCI, Bernard John NacDONALD, Ronald Paul MANOS, John Emmanuel MCCARTHY, Gerald Francis MCCLOREY, Charles Eamon Ilan McDERMOTT, Edward Patrick MCDONALD, James Richard MCDONALD, Patrick Allen McGARRY, Robert Thomas MCGLYNN, Joseph Michael MCGRATH, Roger Dixon McNEIL, Robert Thaddeus MEDINIS, Richard Edward MELDRUM, Charles Richard MER EM, George Joseph MILLER, Gerald Francis MINAR, James Daniel MOAG, Dennis Stewart MONTAGNE, Pierre Robert MOONEY, Edward Lawrence MOORE, Thomas Paul MORELLO, Ronald David MULLIN, James Allan MURPHY, Francis Michael NOLAN, Terrence John NOWICKI, Ronald Joseph NYMBERG, Donald Vincent O'CALLAGHAN, Gerald Fra O'CONNELL, Leo William O'DONNELL, James Doyle OLSHOVE, Richard David ncis OSMIALOWSKI, Victor Robert O'SULLIVAN, Thomas Matthew PARADISE, James Francis PAWLAK, Edward John PFEFFER, William Ronald PIASKOWSKI, Ronald Stanley 1910 Tuxedo, 6 8930 Pinehurst, 4 5922 Berkshire, 24 8224 Auburn, 28 18612 Blackmoor, 5 18270 Wildemere, 21 19348 Oakfield, 35 32493 Shady Ridge, Farmin 3838 Norfolk, 21 2465 Chicago Blvd., 6 13010 Snowden, 27 13171 Indiana, 38 11745 Gallagher, Hamtramc 8821 Third, 2 1174 Anita, Grosse Pointe 15700 Steel, 27 9648 Decatur, 27 9207 Meyers, 28 22919 Avalon, St. Clair Shc 16581 Ardmore, 35 13814 W. McNichols, 35 3865 Seneca, 14 860 Clairmount, 2 15490 Northlawn, 21 13966 Lauder, 27 17646 Avon, 19 16861 Steel, 35 16033 Hemlock, 35 16888 Linwood, 21 189 Cedarhurst Pl., 3 13530 Washburn, 4 4108 W. Philadelphia, 4 433 W. Margaret, 3 15846 Tracey, 27 130 W. Chicago Blvd., 2 14269 Northlawn, 38 12789 Northlawn, 4 16840 Littlefield, 35 16511 Prairie, 21 16883 Marlowe, 35 17607 Prairie, 21 19501 Avon, 19 8716 Orangelawn, 4 10130 Aurora, 4 2043 Glynn, 6 3406 E. Kirby, 11 16573 Mark Twain, 35 15867 Snowden, 27 8940 Ruth, Allen Park 16835 Wildemere, 21 17369 Snowden, 35 7124 Jonathon, Dearborn 8128 Belle, 9 17184 Lesure, 35 3573 Farnsworth, 11 15016 Cheyenne, 27 7471 Emily, 34 IHE, Donald Patrick NCZAK, Brian Alfred TULSKI, Ralph Joseph MBIESA, Donald Francis NAUD, Robert Warren IE, David Michael JUX, James Anthony UEN, Thomas Francis DELIC, Nicholas Alexander BICKI, Paul John NTZ, Thomas Edward JOWSKI, Robert Marcel NARAH, Frederick Anthony 'lAFER, William Lamont 'lAUB, Frederick Francis 'lMlDT, James Joseph 'lY, Robert William ARP, Gerald Vern JBlTOWSKl, Paul Michael lMONS, Joseph Robert IGELYN, Daniel Dunn JPNY, Lawrence Walter TH, Charles Rambo TH, Richard Jerome 3812 Finch Rd., Birmingham SMITH, William Robert 19309 Tracey, 35 SOBCZYNSKI, Calvin Francis 8133 Mt. Olivet, 34 8622 Lauder, 28 16170 Griggs, 21 10466 Northlawn, 4 13206 Manor, 4 SPENCER, Nicholas Paul SPRINGER, James Donald STASSER, Richard Francis STAYMAN, Gerald William STEINTRAGER, James Alvin 39 COr1neCfiCUf, 3 St. LAWRENCE, William Rogell 16722 AVON Rf-lu 19 STULIGROSS, Kenneth Joseph 11739 McDougall, Hamtramck 12 SULE, Norman John 8202 Tumey, 34 2629 Theodore, 11 181 W. Parkhurst, 3 26860 Drake Rd., Farmington 14295 Maiden Ave., 13 11811 Kenmoor, 5 2311 Seyburn, 14 7532 Theut, Van Dyke 11710 Yellowstone, 4 8580 Ohio, 4 700 W. Goldengate, 3 16890 Sorrento, 27 11186 Northlawn, 4 20235 Andover, 3 SULLIVAN, Terrence Patrick SZACHTA, Jerome Joseph TAlT, George Ronald TOBIN, Richard Joseph TUCKER, Thomas Peter VALENTI, Delano Albert VOLINSKI, Ronald Joseph WALSH, Robert Joseph WARZECKA, Walter Francis WATTRICK, Donald Trent WHALL, Joseph Rayburn WILKINS, Theodore Malcolm YAROCH, Jerome Joseph ZEMKE, Michael Roger 8918 Ruth, Allen Park 5 4190 Chene, 7 18691 Moenart, 5 16617 Birwood, 21 16884 Ward, 35 14861 Quincy, 21 17221 Stahelin, 19 550 Sheldon Rd., Northville 17167 Birwood, 21 19203 Gladstonebury, 19 56 Moss, Highland Park 3 2280 Piquette, 11 11310 Asbury Park, 27 18470 Lancashire, 23 7830 Bingham, Dearborn 4095 Doris, 38 17172 Caldwell, 12 16206 Littlefield, 35 8738 Shaddick, Dearbom 16585 Parkside, 21 16163 Normandy, 21 831 W. McNichols, Highland Park 17390 Bradford, 5 2521 LaMothe, 6 - 115 STUDENTS NOT APPEARING IN HOMEROOM PICTURES ROW THREE: P. Dinan, T. Trudean, D. Kelly, T. O'Donnell, D. Wolski, G. Hamlin, W. Barr. ROW TWO: J. Stevenson, W. Evans, M. Smail, P. Jones, J. Halloran, J. Williams, D. Delaney. ROW ONE: G. Donnelly, R. Zelke, L. Burr, R. Leonard, D. Turner, T. Stocking, A. Burnett. uuolad Sidollll eowanos BROUTGF 0406 Jalan, mldllgi .fx Vi U , , L V 'V - -353514