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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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'K eip .Y .U n li 5,3 22693: Q Y xg , i -Q' W 9 Inf , 2 ax 4' 3- X' The SENIOR CLASS presents - Y-M- , -,.,- 1 A,-. ' . ,, ,.,, , ,.h,,,,,,,., . I 2 A A ..,,. Y .X L.. .,. ' M T A I z,,.,...? f A www-M V -, I 1 I-.M -..,5.,.a..Q...w5 ..,. J.. -W-,-in --.- A , .,.,, .5 .,, ... M- D W - I In V 5-wvilm--,wWa,..t.,,. -.,- ,,..e.., .,.., ,. .,,. ' ,im ,,.,..,?4..,..,.-Lg...-nm. Q I .M-W., mm, h A Student Publication of CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 6565 West Outer Drive Detroit 35, Michigan ' 1 43 E : ' ..':' rl nn. my -:-.2-..,...-5 5-: 1 TEACH U16 ..... qoooness v.v..' Me. I .. i Teach Me ..... Discipline Teach Me ..... Knowledge The challenge of virtue to the young . . . res eetfull dedicate this volume LEGEND: REPRESENTED IS A SYMBOLIC COMPOSITION OF THE SPECIAL CHARACTER OF THIS SCHOOL. UPON A PICTURE OF A FEW OF OUR ALUMNI ARE IMPRESSED THREE FIGURES REPRESENTING THE SCHOLASTIC VIRTUES OF GOODNESS, DISCIPLINE AND KNOWLEDGE. THE BRICKS SYMBOLIZE THE CHRISTIAN VIRTUES, THE MORTAR THE BINDING FORCE OF CHARITY. TOGETHER THEY REPRESENT THE IMPREGNABLE SOLIDARITY WHICH THE EDUCATION OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL PRESENTS TO THE CORRODING AND DESTRUCTIVE FORCES OF MATERIALISM AND SIN. IS the seed of future greatness to the ALUMNI of atholie Central Who in their lives have given evidence of having learned well the lessons of Christian Life. JOHN LAIDLAW C461 ALUMNI PRESIDENT ALUMNI EXECUTIVE Gordon Wilson Jr. f'5'li, Bob Battel 0533, Augie Swiercz l'39l, Father Arthur Hathaway, C. S. B., i'44i, Faculty Co-ordinator, James Chapman C'42J, Patrick O'Brien V291 The culmination of four years under the direction of the Basilian Fathers at Catholic Central will leave many varied impressions on each and every member of the 1959 Graduating Class. For some it will mean the seeking of higher education at the college and university level, to others the following of Christ's calling to the sacred order of the priesthood, and there will be those who will go forth to take their place in every day society as husbands, providers and above all good Catholic laymen. Looking back on these formative years at Catholic Central one can readily appreciate the task the good Fathers have had to undertake in preparing a wide variety of individuals for a vast number of vocations. lt is through you the class of '59 and all previous graduating classes that Catholic Central High School will be judged by friends and associates. That is why in this age of guided missiles, cold wars and cor- ruption, you the graduates of 1959 must endeavor to carry out the motto of Catholic Central, as taught you over the past four years, namely: Teach me Goodness, Discipline and Knowledge. ,ai Tide f f IN MEMURIAM J OUR LATE ARCHBISHOP CAl2OmAl eowano mooney 1 882- 1 958 llilllllllhlhllllln Twin:nnmllllnuxlnnlnllmm m.. Y7 'MV QI MIYKKTEQW fm .,,, I .Qi 0 Xkfi' fifx 0. I fy X wx MQIMWXX0 h ix X 41 xc gli kink 0 0 0 C Dommo Servlentes ,Zz X :,,.-- . 1 K EJ -'1 1. V 5' r -5 572.7 ,,., ,., .3 : 1 ln. .... ' '1 ,,ff,fTJul A lf ' 7 ,V -liff.--y, f - 6' Ti 'I -Q0 A' 22 'f 1: 'qi u' N . - 'Q v' i ', - '1 Sr' 1-J' S 2 S - 0 1 - 2, : 2 L--: ,.'-1,12 is-.,,..3f.E,.1'?,,. ..?1,,:1rx....-45 Qi,--, 1 ri 1 I' ' 7' 'H -' I1 ' 5643 ,N '9 ?' I, 1215 .53 -3-N:--7. 1 ' A . , . , ,' 1 I 1 -- ' 1. ' '. Q f . 'I I v' V -1 .' 'i -1 ,L f ! tg I . . . , , Q ' A MMM ,gd Q -r MMM. ff W A N 0 0 f - , I .X El ' Q' V' 7 1 ,Ni'ff rx V 'V, WW Xsfv- JMX N 0 fl 0 frrxlxg il U' 0 Q11 Ax ' . 1, am I xx 'AyAQk W ' ' T' W 71 T3 N MWMNMW A 'lg Mv1.f.-M'10..Qriz.4.N gif ': y S . . y 'gfycii-'Kgs A, ' ,---, KJX ' I gg . ff 1 X im I Q, ,Vg A R i' 1' if Qi Q- -1 K ' ' 'ci , AY A' fx -531 ff? Hy 7 ' VW 11 4 ig Qi gf. ui' , r ' 1 K X Wx MX . .fu ,- Z N43 X '1 'x f' f -- 1. wx ,- ,jf . x Nr X V wx A - . . X, X r ' . ' ' f 1 Q 7 SSS , -'s rx: ig ' 2 My 1 at sf f 3 x 'AX KX X J ffs S XX X fi J -T l, ,-f . . . N5 fgsgf ' . 'J E '. ' , 'K vi, f rf' . U 1 73 L OUR LATE PONTIFF DIUS Xll EUGENIO PACELLI 1876-1958 CNRISI yestenba IN MEMURIANI .L , X . H5 ni lllj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI II Im lA..4.4, In 9 in O . 5.1. u,.f:l.,,: 0, ' l-.AAN4 V In , 4,3 4 615 I ?51 'fi +m I f ' Q mf- 1::.'.1fM? ,W ' f . ' EEE ' .- Wm 5531! IMI iv! ' 4 'I I e RI' fu.J.L.u1 ,fl X 2 f gf ' PI-Ni-E ' OUR PRESENT PONTIFF John XXIII I ANGELO RONCALLI NOW GLORIOUSLY REIGNING - L++++f7-1++4 tooay anb the same foneven xl.-., n - I n MIM we MMI John L oeanoen, 0 0 YY I HIE: IllIlI A ll I QM M II ' M SERVIOINEVANGELIO AITTIQ, E1 III Axi m lIII ','wIlI mfg ,, Ill l.QaIl:I :cm L + ++I, +I, , ,,++++,I M 444 444 V ! ,peach GOODNESS: IT IS THE AIM OF THE BASILIAN FATHERS OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL TO IMPART TO THEIR STU- DENTS THE FACT THAT THEY MUST KEEP GOD IN THEIR DAILY LIVES, BOTH IN SCHOOL AND OUT OF SCHOOL, AS STUDENTS AND LONG AFTER THEY LEAVE THE CLASSROOMS OF THEIR ALMA MATER. CONSEQUENTLY, THEY TRY TO INSTILL, FIRST OF ALL, THE PRINCIPLES OF TRUE GOOD- NESS, REALIZING THAT THERE CAN BE NO REAL GOODNESS APART FROM THE MEANS THAT GOD GAVE TO DRAW US NEAR THE SOURCE OF ALL GOODNESS: THE SACRAMENTS, THE MASS, OUR PARENTS, OUR TEACHERS, AND HUMBLE PRAYER. CONTENTS: staff mothens fathens RELIGIOUS ACIIVIIIIGS SGDIORS LIUOGRCLASSITIGI1 K n V ,M M U .. Mm .,:E:i , m y a S . M'5f i QE, C-53' aeno WMRND Kflli school me VERY Rfiliaihoiac central Mg Prlftf-lpcl 0 pmncipats 1 ' ll 1 12111115111 Mil SSAGG sal. W, .. Hx '-,NX w... Dear Students, lsn't it unfortunate that we get used to many things. Things which become so familiar by repetition that little by little we become insensitive to them. Take our school motto for example - Teach me goodness, discipline, and knowledge. I am sure that you could never count the number of times that you have heard or read these words since you first came to Catholic Central. So many times l am afraid, that re- petition has produced a dullness that their real meaning never penetrates. How unfortunate if this be true, because the motto of our school summarizes the whole story of Catholic Central. lt expresses in a few words the purpose, the inspiring force, the dream of the school. So to leave Catholic Central without understanding this simple prayer for goodness, discipline, and knowledge would be to leave without ever understanding the real spirit of your alma mater. The motto, selected by the Basilian Fathers when the community was founded near- ly one hundred and forty years ago, was adopted as the motto of Catholic Central when the school was established in l928. Actually, it is much older than either the Basilian Fathers or Catholic Central. lt is taken from Psalm ll8, and there in their pristine setting the words are enshrined in the psalmist's prayer for loyalty to God. Here is the picture that our motto paints: goodness, complete consecration to God, discipline, virile mastery of ourselves, and knowledge, an insatiable love of truth,- all united with the golden thread of unswerving loyalty to our Creator. This is the reason for a Catholic Central. lt must be the ambition of every student, the driving force of every aluminus. Any lesser purpose would blister the lips of your Alma Mater with a traitor's kiss. Sincerely, fawfy , ,gp-.. Vfbf' 5' w i-.p- REV, JOHN BURKE, C.S.B. Assistant Principal '-iii? 141. 'wwf' wi' REV. AUSTIN BROWN, C.S.B Treasurer ADHIIHISIRAIIOH Tjmlll l REV. JAMES COLLINS, C.S.B. Director of Studies -'P+ -I--I-1 REV. PAUL DONOHER, C.S.B. Director of Discipline 'Su L . W -' .L i' L' A 1 ' O w 'i faculty l . W - -uswbf., ..-.L...f.......w n....-..........., J M, , ...Ll ' : hw... MR. EDWARD BADER, C.S.B. REV. AUSTIN BROWN, C.S.B. Religion, History Lotin REV. JOHN BURKE, C.S.B. MR. LAWRENCE CARNEY, C.S.B. REV. NORBERT CLEMENS, C.S.B Religion, Latin Religion, English, Hisiory Religion, English REV. JAMES COLLINS, C.S.B. Religion, Lotin Unless THE LORD build the house, they lalaok U1 vain that build it? REV. EDWARD DONOHER, C.S.B. Religion, Spanish, History REV. PAUL DONOHER, C.S.B. MR. A. J. DUROCHER REV. JAMES ENRIGHT, C.S.B HiSlOrY Latin Religion, English l REV. GERARD FRENCH, C.S.B. REV. CANNING HARRISON, C.S.B. Moihemdiics Religion, French, Music REV. ARTHUR HATHAWAY, C.S.B. MR. TIMOTHY HOGAN, C.S.B. Religion, History Religion, Mathematics f MR. PERRY HUELLMANTEL REV. FRANCIS KELLY, C.S.B. REV. WILLIAM KEILS, C.S.B. English, Guidance Religion, Latin Religion, Physics, Mathematics when thy .L tizeasune Ls, . theme also will thy heant REV. LEO KLOSTERMAN, C.S.B. Religion, Chemistry, Science REV. RALPH KOEHLER, C.S.B. Librarian Q57 REV. JOHN LEE, C.S.B. MR. PETER MACKERT, C.S.B. Religion, Latin, English Religion, Biology, Latin l 1 REV. JOSEPH MILLER, C.S.B. MR. ROBERT SCHEUERMANN Religion, Mathematics History MR. DAVID MEGEL, C.S.B. Religion, Mathematics . .,,., ig i facult Emi 'To ser 600 19, 'to rexgn MR. EARL SONNENBURG, C.S.B. Religion, French, English REV. WILLIAM STOBA, C.S.B. REV. FRANCIS TEVLIN, C.S.B. MR. WILLIAM WATTS Reli9i0f1, El'l9liSl1 Religion, Mcthemoiics Music l .,,, , 'HQ facult E..-'.'z ..u ..... MR. LOUIS YEAGER English, Athletics MRS. RUTH LAUSTER, R.N. MRS. ELIZABETH YOUNG School Nurse Secretary gy- iitsifi W5 45 A ' MR GEORGE ARMSTRONG MR. GEORGE KUNEC MR. HUGH MAC MILLAN Custodian Custodian Grounds Keeper The Chalice on our school crest is symbolic of Sacrifice. lt commemorates the redemptive sacri fice of Christ and also points un the sacrificial lives which teachers must lead in their untiring efforts to educate us in Christian Virtue and Truth. In this manner they are again likened to Christ the Teacher, who by their labors follow His admonition to teach all . They who are so close to God by mind and will are also the best instruments in schooling us in the virtues of Goodness, Discipline and Knowledge, but above all in Goodness which is diffusive of it- self. EXECUTIVE: Seated: Mrs. J. Cell, Mrs. E. Moran, Mrs. B. Cain, fpresidentl, Mrs. H. Bideau, Mrs. G. Dietz, Mrs. J. Murphy. Standing: Mrs. T. O'Hara, Mrs. P. Quinlan, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. F. Langlois, Mrs. J. mO1IhGl2S' Cl,LlB 1 The Mothers attend their monthly Mass. Unheralded, unassuming and unswerving are able acl- iectives for our dedicated Moms. Oh, they have their par- ties and admire each other's hats, but apart from these fan- cies the Mothers Club is devoted to Catholic Central's physi- cal, material and spiritual welfare. To this end they come together monthly to discuss ways and means, to find out what can be done about their sons' grades and to ask at Mass and Benediction for God's continued blessings for their special adopted cause - Catholic Central. ? '- The Mothers have an opportunity to discuss their sons' progress with the teachers. EASTER PARTY: Mrs. A. Zander lChairmanJ, Rev. W. J. Stoba, C.S.B. lModeratorJ, Mrs. J. Cell lCo-Chairmanl, Mrs. B. Cain lPresidentl. PARD MEMBERS: gm., Q . it CJ cz 5 4s. 'p-53 be Mrs. W. Perry. I ,.-...L..Y?i...i i X1 OARD EASTER PARTY: Mrs. H. O'Neil, Mrs. G. Dietz, Mrs. E. Moran, Mrs. A. Rembelski, Mrs. F. Hyde, Mrs. H. Ballantine, Mrs. J. Cell, Mrs. F. Langlois, Mrs. A. Zander, Mrs. L. Riley, Mrs. L. LaChapelle, Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. B. Cain, Mrs. L. McSorley, Mrs. A. DiManno. Seated: Mrs. J. Schwarz, Mrs. L. Riley, Mrs. C. Stein, Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. F. Vogel. Standing: MEMBERS:MfS. E. Branifl, Mrs. A. Weber, Mrs. l. Trahey, Mrs. L. LaChapelle, Mrs. S. Patcilan, Mrs. A. Di- Manno. I un' 'C7 Sealed: Mrs. S. Duggan, Mrs. H. Ballantine, Mrs. R. Corriveau, Mrs. T. Laslcey, Mrs. R. Nagan. ding: Mrs. E. Petroviak, Mrs. W. Brink, Mrs. A. Moha, Mrs. A. Rembelski, Mrs. R. Chisholm, Ci? C? if 2... .. f r C ,f xi ii CDINK oNLy dmc ooo onbmrvs ALL, AND cubene cbene as NO Love, put Love, ANo you LulLL limo Love. '- :f. '1i- ' - g'R7:T' fl ' . L its L. w C flkal 'E- ' fl T l X I If .mn A 'A ' .'.g .t2-5'3 'x ' L l 1 I E :53ifS':H X I ' - . 19: ' X I V. l 'J' f Q X .. r' E -G,-A , e X x X ' S .-Q S ,, - 2- hill' 7 'V r rs X f J Q f '34-5 ' S . . V, :E X., b 5 . X . s - - Q I .D H 'lv . - y ,' 4 v 'S J .I :J .4 '-, .- L. ,P , , f . N s ' ' ' ,' , 'a x'-F' V lvrsxk 4' .9 . I N I. r': 4 A r.. ,r-1.1.-'nas' f Standing: Mr. E. Rutten, Mr. E. Kane, Mr. B. Davidson. Seated: Mr. B. Cain, Mr. W. Schwartz OFFICERS lTreasurerl, Rev. J. Burke, C. S.B. lModeratorJ, Mr. H. O'Neil lPresidentJ, Mr. E. Braniff lSecretaryl Mr. A. Gariepy. Absent: Mr. R. Chisholm Nice-Presidentl. fatheus' clus This year the Fathers' Club might very well be called the Fathers and Sons Club. They have shared their ac- tivities on at least four occasions: the Father and Son Night, the Communion-Breakfast, the Sunday Bowling League, and the Ticket Drive, undertaken by the Dads and brought to a very successful conclusion by the sons. These events have given the men of the family an op- portunity to share their common interests and thereby to strengthen the ties between sons and fathers which naturally separate to some degree at the High School age. They an M2133 111 H111 iii!!! we 311 All Qv i?d5t5SQ2l mu-mimi: Wiki Unis! lil muiii minimal hifi L33-. ull'ill i Fr. Burke and Mr. Red ONeill overjoyed at the phenomenal ticket sales. have enjoyed being together and it is all due to the capable and sage Members, Executive and Moderator of the Fathers' Club. Mr. .lim O'Donnell shows good form during the Father and Son Sunday Bowling League. F ,A .x in ,,, Good cheer at the Father and Son Communion Breakfast Dads and Son vw wt ,Q 1 ' 1 .......,---4 -u-n-uname s head for the r .mv efreshments on their night. V M1- The Belle-Airs entertain Fathers and Sons. faithful, nie ncl is A Smonq A , Mr. A. Devine, Mr. E. Miner, Mr. w. schwfmz CChairmanJi Operating committee of Father and Son Bowling League BOARD Standing: Mr. E. Moran, Mr. L. Baranowski, Mr. S. McNish, Mr. Dunne, Mr. L. Duffy. Seated OF DIRECTORS Mr. N. Veil, Mr. E. Petroviak, Mr. A. Devine, Mr. T. Laskey. , , -.- 1 dy poftlii P Honnegs .em n Requl l rn i ates in me Stijpe PWS Xu tudem bo oi His the S Ku h0t't0l' High Moss .,f Behold Him who sins of the world. Q takes away the The priests and scholastics chant Requiem Mass for the late Cardinal Mooney. REUQIOUS ACU IIIIGS Man -- a creature composed of body and immortal soul. We are continually aware of the flesh and its needs and demands, but too often we are apt to forget, or try to forget the most important part of this complex, the soul. In order to remind us of our obligations to God, the Lite of both soul and body, the school day is interspersed with acts which pay due homage and honor to God and at the same time nourish the soul and cause it to mature at the same rate as our physical and mental powers. Class opening with prayer is a strong CL. tradition. oeng THIS ls DY hakT1i 111:31 of the WMA '.:'...- '-.. '.:'f. .:. ..i.1'.':.'........ anb not H mens onl lQi ill! CS IQSQZHKISXH , J Ld y ' ACCCLVLQQ ounsclves, H IMI -in in .-H 'li 111 lm EEE as -.:..-P. Snr' As Holy Week approaches, schoolwork halts abrupt- ly, and the annual Retreat alone occupies our minds. Then we take a short, few hours to devote ourselves to renewing and restrengthening old ties with God and to think reflectively about our spiritual life. The corridors are strangely silent, the gymnasium becomes a House ot God, and usually active young men are deep in prayer. It is above all else a period when each one wrestles with his own problem - the problem of Lite. spiritual reading- AHO SGHICR RETREAT QE .zz lil 55.23 FATHER LELAND HIGGINS, C.S.B. M055 Und Ben9dlCiI0f1 Senior Retreat Master SGW QQ 0059 OW C595 D' ,gf if ,,4 f :'fS , , ' fffa DANIEL BOHN, Presidenfp RAYMOND MARSHKE, Vice-President RONALD MELARAGNI, Secretory DANIEL Mc GILLIS, Treasurer. Salutatorian Seniors, soon alumni, from now on your paths through life will go in varied directions. You may be laurel-crowned for your achieve- ments in different fields. You may become successful lawyers, emin- ent physicians, lauded engineers or scientists. In any number of fields you may carve your name in the granite of the world's ac- complishments. But, if in the thrill of your success, you forget . . . forget that in your formative years you asked God to give you goodness, discipline, and knowledge so that you might serve Him loyally, then Catholic Central, your Alma Mater, will be grief-stricken over the form of a prodigal son. lf, on the other hand, you never hear the applause of the crowd, your mark on the world is to all appearances lost like the path of a ship on the ocean, but God is your star, and loyalty to Him has con- sumed your energy, Catholic Central will be proud of you, and she will secretly hope that she has played some small part in the making of successful alumni. LEONARD FRANCIS KRYSTYNAK 5l Ce'e'Y in CMS Father Kehoe. LG . X XT' X To the Senior CI f T is f K- l :gi 4 J Abi y N ' 'V X gi' I ' li 1. .9 : ,. I ' . ,t1iti'tWQ.iQ,1'll, fl ,, A friend of mine, upon noticing my ring remarked, Dan you can be iustifiably proud of that ring. Through the years it has earned WALTER RAYMOND TONG great respect because it represents an institution which is second to none. When you graduate from Catholic Central, you should be the finest Detroit has to offer. That made me reflect on why I should be among the finest. The reason was clearly evident in the Basilian motto: Teach me Goodness, Discipline and Knowledge. Necessary to fulfill this motto inscribed on our rings, is the virtue of Persever- ance, characteristic of the Class of '59. With it we shall face the ob- stacles of life so that, some day, we might achieve our eternal re- ward, happiness with our Almighty Creator in Heaven. Our Per- severance will nurture the seeds of Goodness, Discipline and Knowl- edge implanted in us over the years by our parents and teachers. We see the fruits of the tireless effort by our Moms and Dads and all this cannot be for naught. Parent and teacher have worked as one with God to build our character, to augment our virtue, to make us men. The Senior Class wishes to extend its sincere gratitude for the oppor- tunity of being a part of Catholic Central. Dan Bohn Valedictorian FREDERICK JOSEPH ALEXANDER GARY JAMES ABRAHAM S1 Valenhne QNTRFIL '96 Christ The Kong I- I G12 UO X, 'S- M O G1 f-M o O I ,Q 'o -af A7ROlT1q5q CLIFFORD NAPOLEON ANGERS St. Mary of Redford JOHN DAVID ANGOTT Our Lady of Refuge WILLIAM ALVIN ALLGEYER St Scholoshca 11 OUR MICHAEL DAVID ARMOUR St. Suzanne an-'- DOUGLAS RALPH BADER Our Lady of Lasolette PETER ANTHONY BASILE St. Mory's Q sl: 3 if PAUL GREGORY BAWOL Precious Blood ITTIITO ADO GARY NICHOLAS GEORGE BECK Presentation WILLIAM WALTER BEE St. Agatha DENNIS LEO BENCHER St. Anselm JOHN EDWARD BOLGER St. Brigid ig! I FRANCIS DANIEL BOHN Presentation B6 BROK JAMES WELLINGTON BOSTWICK Holy Name :wc Ww,nsw A sumllif gf, 1 -, v . : w w11Y1,i i:.iiw+s 2 'Q z I jg ig zfwiggswwi m 'm r 2?2wk:3f52fg,,Mwy3 . Jw . L 1- . ' ' .V,ifz 4 , 3, ,, .V ,. H - -. ' A rf 2'-.,,,.. J ,.. A A A 2, ,Q ,Q F ?:.:i2Q1A:,fSQ:i 'ia -A ., 4 M fe z j Q fifff' Y 'V . ' A 'Q 3 .Q L 0 5 'R is gi A K 5 Q, xx A I DENNIS KANE BOYLE St. Mary's ADRIAN JOSEPH BORRE Sf. Gerard AH JOHN MICHAEL BRACZYK St. Luke 465' ROBERT JOHN BRINES FRANCIS JOHN BRASILE I St. Luke SOIQRO ROBERT WILLIAM BURT St. James Sf. MichaeI's 1 'G' A 5 ww E .- Bi Q3'imW5f?Up ,, ,I www-, 0 I -.,..... .,.:.:.-:-f.,:'.g.,.g5 ag '- : x:.yg:::-:g-.: .- U.: affzx UQ V iw f 1,.:3f5 W 1 , If w ,I 2-I W R R I mf -- K . al x 'Ifr' TERENCE JOHN BRINK Our Lady Gate of Heaven X 'Vida R ' I 7 mx X ZXWIRKXGRX X fir. X fx? - w 'X' Q '15 I Ll X I X X 12 N IMAIIZ'-5 f- if I 7 ' ','! 5' ' II, .' kiigg , I ! ' QA W K, , . , H, V, ,INN X ' ' 1.1.5-we 'L LAWRENCE EDWARD CAIN Sf. Scholastica Q , 9 , WILLIAM LEONARD BUTTERFIELD St. Mary's of Redford THOMAS JAMES CAPLIS L TIMOTHY REDMOND CAREY St. Brigid L, ,ww if gg, ff 4, L f 14, by - if KE' an CHARLES RAYMOND CAROLIN PreCi0US Blood L ' A A - Shrine of the Little Flower SS X X .- Lili fi XL? aww X ' L ,,, it n 0 I2 Q EK ni' 74? IRQAX CX if ' ' .:.'f,?:. X ix IX NX ml lli V VE N 'L Y f f ,u fu H s:'.,x,! 'ff ff IIALL DALE DOUGLAS CARTER RICHARD THOMAS CAULEY Christ the King Our Lady Gate of Heaven 15-1 THOMAS JAMES CASSELTON Precious Blood if M, 3 ': 'f 1 GERALD MATTHEW CIERPILOWSKI Epiphany ROBERT ARTHUR CLARK Gesu JOHN GEORGE CLEMENTE St. Scholastica Enom qneatn ss RICHARD JOSEPH CORRIVEAU DOUGLAS ROSS DEAN Precious Blood Our Lady Gate of Heaven JAMES LOUIS COUZENS Sf. Michael's Livonia QCTQT FRANCIS PETER DeBENEDICTIS Precious Blood THOMAS WALTER DENNIS Sf. Michael '? -L 'W I TN- - 1A'E . xo T stness of ARTHUR GEORGE DRITTLER Si. Luke 'F? v'rX MICHAEL JOSEPH DEVINE Precious Blood TSLTRGAI MICHAEL JOSEPH DUNNE Gesu LAWRENCE STANLEY DUGGAN Christ The King TIMOTHY LANGDON EGAN Gesu MICHAEL JOSEPH FALINSKI Transfiguraiion nlnq evil PAUL JOSEPH FITZGERALD SI. Mary's of Redford lp. ik f'1 I I ROBERT JAMES FLYNN SI. Hilary --rr FRANCIS JOSEPH FITZGERALD SI. Francis NTRHL '99 M 5- ROIT 195 S i m SO G . E5 2 c. Ape Q Ki Q Ck? dk WAYNE FRANCIS FORSTER SI. Francis DeSales 'HEY 'yn-ann. fi DAVID RICHARD FRANKHART St Mary of Redford C' W Z -'I :U I Je QZA 4 HO PFI' F4 R011 195 EDWARD GEORGE GABLE Precious Blood if ALBERT LEO GARCZYNSKI Our Lady Gate of Heaven nounance I ROBERT JAMES GLORIO -4 I O Z IP cn Q OO gen C3 I Q I'I'1 If no -I -4 MICHAEL JOSEPH GIFFIN St. Suzanne St. Scholastica ROGER DAVID GRECH .ff N' Q,-' YIIS7 ,iv It mf' 'Miki gy rw Bak gif' if 'SEA 'Z 3, '91 Bs: 4, AVE 33 wifi Q33 i :is ff , 5 If , A, 5, ug . . vw - 1 -,-1. ,'fQ?V 'A ,-L1k.r Z 4,1 53.55142-53,5 A Y Y, ' bv ,-4.-' Q, . AQQIV I 4 me xv Q,'f.'.' 5 FQ iw 2 f-.Q :- I-1 p f Ig L5::.uagLzf--g5n3-mf, eff, A . Q, A.. ,w '.fi-aww I 2 xi ,Vg ., I -Y . MM 'VH-5ia?3,:zvf1:?,g. e' 'v X Lx' A . A,V,?i.,vl5:f Q X 2 'Tri xc f .--1 wb f .l u - ' ' . WAYNE ROGER GORALSKI Sf. Cecilia SI. Cunnigunda maoe easy 4!'f'lm A'f5' WILLIAM FRANCIS HACKETT St. Francis DeSales Eh RONALD GERARD HAMMES Immaculate Heart M53 GERALD PATRICK HAND Sf. Francis DeSales JAMES FREDERICK HARRINGTON Our Lady of The Lakes GEDIMINAS THOMAS JANUSIS Precious Blood JOHN TERRANCE HENDERSON St. Francis De-Sales manl lntu DONALD FREDERICK JENSEN Sf. Scholasticc GF St. Dennis MICHAEL VERNON KASE Precious Blood CARL MICHAEL KALITA S.S. Peter 8: Paul PATRICK ALLEN KENNEDY St. Brigid EDWARD JAMES KERFOOT Our Lady Gate of Heaven 55'-Qik EDWARD LEROY KNIGHT Sf. Francis de Sales , X J-, 1 :Af QNX' XL p A 12 I n c e. JAMES LYLE KOLLAR Our Lady of Refuge 2 :ser FF ' ' Z iss N' If i r X hh X .IA-'ff ll' :VI I 1X.:,X LLLL J A ' ,,.- 'kfx ax T i U' I 3 x- , , 'i Jf f , :I . if ,' ' A ffz TP :ff V' iiwxfx I ' 0 ,SN 0' ' X X JOHN ANTHONY KOZACKI Transfigurafion RONALD CHESTER KOPICKO Divine Providence MICHAEL JOSEPH KROTCHE , Our Lady Queen of Apostles ,A ,, I ,L R 1- A do RONALD JAMES KOZARA LEONARD FRANCIS KRYSTYNAK Our Lady Queen of Peace Shrine of the Little Flower W L 'v 'f' bf' Q2 if A '-Qwhj Lux 'K L ,mf X N 1 :I-1 N llf L ' F H, .L ,, pe p Q Q L Q n Q lf L- 1 l . ,ff XL, f L' -3 f, fr, il ff lp? .f O23 gy' if X RONALD ALLEN KYLLQNEN GORDON DANIEL LANGLOIS Epiphany Our Lady of Losalehe .Quads-.. JOHN THOMAS LQLONDE Precious Blood GREGORY ANTHONY LORENTZ 1? GARY MICHAEL LASKEY Precious Blood Gesu RODERICK ALBERT LOREY St. Mary of Royal Oak OUR nounance 0 JOHN FRANKLIN LUTZ Divine Child DAVID HENRY MADDEN Sv. Francis DeSales RAYMOND FRANCIS MARSHKE St. Brigid JULES ARMAND MARTIN JOSEPH BERNARD MARTIN Our Lady of Grace St. Brigid WALTER BERNARD MASON Sf. Damian thlnGS, alzbuou MATTHEW JOHN MAX DANIEL ALBERT McGlLLIS St. Brigid THOMAS OWEN MAYES Our Lady of Refuge St. Gabriel , - A 2 Q3 Ive fo p ,f i ' 2 X: MICHAEL PATRICK MCINERNEY Precious Blood WILLIAM JAMES McNISH St. Mory's of Redford Q' 'aww 1 -'Fixx --4:1-:, N V al , E mil Q' 1 f 'fi'-f-.I f 5-' x wf I I F t Q47 U gy ry Xiu. ,. 3 I RONALD JOSEPH MELARAGNI Precious Blood NTRHL CQ A, S' , Q S If Ano olppncu ,Q MICHAEL JOSEPH METEVIER Our Lady Gate of Heaven It P g 47ROlT1q5 RICHARD MICKIEWICZ St Gregory 'CY' 'fha-.vrfg RONALD ANTHONY MEYER St. Michael f I AK. Q, 2 yy I -E A 'wwf 'iw-www GERALD ANTHONY MORAN St. Scholosticc NTRHL '99 Nl 5 nn ROWU5 LAWRENCE WILLIAM MORGAN Our Lady of Fatima O S H011 2. 2 QQ. it THOMAS JAMES MURRAY St. Edward MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY St. Michoel's RAYMOND VALENTINE NAPIERKOWSKI MARK ALOYSIUS NADOLSKI Gesu St. Christopher HENRY GILBERT NAOUR Precious Blood QLOI2 JAMES JOSEPH O'DONNELL Gesu ig ROBERT JOHN NICOLA Precious Blood NOR JOHN PATRICK ODONNELL Christ The King BRUCE ANDREW NOLAN Sf. Damian GR Il THOMAS PETER O'KRONLEY Presentation W' WILLIAM PETER O'NEILL Our Lady Gate of Heaven THOMAS EDWARD O'REILLY Christ The King wifi'- ROBERT STANLEY PACHOTA St. Valentine But You th sak THOMAS FRANCIS PAWLICK Immaculate Heart of Mary WILLIAM EARL PERRY St. Mary of Redford JOHN STANLEY PETITTO St. Mary's of Redford A li RI I , 4 1 'r 1. 'X -wx Eb PHILIP EDWARD PETIX Holy Name THOMAS JOHN POZNIAK ,., V, 4, . ,, mf, , v.,.., ., --. RICHARD JAMES PETRICCA Sf. Robert Bellarmine IRTZU ROBERT JOHN POLANECKI Our Lady Help of Christians QC,-WF! f' X 'XQXAI ffs 2? ww - W It my Q 'RSM FREDERICK PHILIP RAYMOND Transfigurcliion MICHAEL JOHN RAFTERY St. Gemma Precious Blood ,f ,-s x , A EN X 1VQ?TIL-QNX f --x. ,f fl 5 N Ns' I-x.wxx,.,j 'MENS . X QQ! A W'- F ' Lg x X I X' fllxl :hh .bf X .1 -XX I ff f 'P If pf' I -' ' :up f-'f I I X ,f fff 3,1 I f ' 5721 '.' ZF I ' .fifx -X DAVID DANIEL RIEDEN lm BRIAN DOWNING RICHARDSON St. Michael ERS Lv D1 ' . QL Precious BIood 'i My I E I2 I IN X 7? RSM U xr' ga x x N 15 : I 'Z L, 1 F- ,, , III 1 1- I if 5 III I X 5 Q. :J fi N , . ll, 1 I, K ff ' .. , ,.,qW6?NI.i7'f ' I f fi' .- XJ ' 1,f1ij'Yx-4 ' WILLIAM RYAN RITCHIE Sf. Joseph RONALD RICHARD ROSS THOMAS PATRICK RILEY Christ The King THOMAS EDWARD RUTTEN Gesu St. Scholasiicc ANTHONY GEORGE SACK Sf. Luke 55 WALTER ERWIN SCHEMANSKE St. Gemma 5-Q' A V JOHN MICHAEL SCHMIDT Si. Scholastico th Cl In LII: LEON MARTIN SCHURGIN GREGORY JOHN SCHWARTZ Precious Blood GERALD JOSEPH SCOHIER Gesu LAWRENCE JOSEPH SECORD Precious Blood RUDOLF HERMAN SEICHTER St. Scholcstico il I M. DAVID RICHARD SELEGAN Immaculate Hepff of Mary hlch mak lrztu PAUL NORMAN SHAHEEN SI. John Bosco ANTHONY FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY Precious Blood GERALD LOUIS SHARP Sf. Suzanne .-wqpw.- .,,,,W.,. V- , E- ,,.....V. .n..VW.W MICHAEL FELIX SHERWIN WILLIAM HARRY SHAW i St. Mary's of Redford S1. Thomas Aquinas fi DOSSIBLE. L EDWARD JOSEPH SKRZYCKI Guardian Angels THOMAS CHARLES SLYE Christ The King il Vx THOMAS ANDREW SINELLI Si Valentine NTRHL '99 'ko +A 67 ?O1T 1956, KENNETH RUDOLPH SMITH St. Francis DeSales S 5315-Q12 K- I cz an o Q A O I W , 7, k he E '5 , I 325 1 , s kv. f Q Mm 4 ff Q DENNIS JOSEPH SPALLA W Epiphany NTRH1, fo 52 X ICQ Li IE. Ah o O I ,Q 'O -L 47'ROn'195q KENNETH JOHN SROKA Precious Blood TQ wiv PAUL JEROME SPENCE St. Suzanne RICHARD CHARLES SPINAL Sf. Suzanne DERSGVERE ROBERT DOUGLAS STEELE M. I WILLIAM LAWRENCE STECKEL St. Francis DeSaIes Immaculate Heart my RICHARD ANTHONY STEMPIEN Sf. Mary of Redford MARVIN FRANCIS STRACH Our Lady Queen of Apostles V- r A I I -rd -IQ. 'S . 'X V ug Liza? . . V 2 . 2, I' V ...- ky LM. L.: M I Q3-I A I . L,,, A,mi'?g'gf1-gg, 31 fi 137 5? .L ,.,. -I give 3,5g15,Q?gf, gr yogi, or 2 I b 'I-,1fw:4 .'-N' -zifkfw ,M-fc Eu .A 4 -- ij. ,l. f Lai' Q- 'y gi, 4' ! 51, -f 56, . , im v K- -n f-' , N ' 'gif -' -Q. xv . . 5 'IL Q W , wi: , .Q faq Q f x?-2. ig 1 fir- 1-6: L Ia? +1 1 113? 1: '15 if QQ EROICALL DENNIS PAUL SZELAG Our Lady of Grace MICHAEL JOSEPH TAKO Epuphany LEON THOMAS SYLVESTRE Precious Blood WILLIAM RONALD TERRILL Presentation RONALD JAMES TILLSON Epiphany MICHAEL MATTHEW THOMAS Immaculate Heart IDU hl2lS1Zl ,N .NR .. . 5 5 ggi, X A if XX L R lm EQSKVTF g ff Q. if A T WS ,M WALTER RAYMOND TONG Our Lady of Lasalehe An In DONALD MICHAEL VALENTE Epiphany St. Michael MICHAEL JOHN ULLMANN Gesu JOHN PHILLIP WALLACE Q no Fe s MICHAEL EUGENE WALKER Epiphany Immaculate Heart JOHN ROBERT WALLACE Sf. Scholastica OUR CON ICGRGO THOMAS EUGENE WALLENMAIER Sf. Valentine .. ' ' 'N 'Tim-Q ' Q-W..-Q ,jf , lm :QQ , I g E f yiffg 1 T u. ifjygmfw as . Wg-jgf?g,,i, ,, 4 xp., ,g .fy af fi A ff, fi fl!g???.fi'S',' 5 L'i5ws' C T W ,fffffilf 51, Q, L fy gwfggi s A :ff JL 522.15 fshwf' . 753,15 ii-i,.,514 it .5,fZ,i!,:-::g5.2.44 lmflQ.iL?.:i ifiiifiwgsiiifx ff f' sam, 1 A 'gf' 'Q V+: 4 viii 7 M'?'Z51?f.if ? 'l'.3f JOHN JOSEPH WARD Sf. Francis DeSaIes THOMAS PETER WIKENCZY St. Cecilia T' MICHAEL PHILIP WILLEMIN Blessed Sacrament PURPOSE of LII: JEROME LOUIS WOZNY St. Luke MST' ALBERT EDWARD WINGERT St. Rose w DONALD GILBERT WISNER Epiphany ENTRFIL 00 96, 3 - . 1 Q I IE AMW 5 2. 2 067. qi Ro1r195 WALTER EUGENE YOUNG Christ The King + 3 r 4 'ar 3 ' 1 W. I ,JLwf.3,? ' 1 , He I f f .' 'W' mg 1+ A- I. Q I fe Arif- was ' A w : Q A 'IV-'.+'1f 19r 7v -1 , 1 I- egg , I ' Q 'Tiff 55.2. A xl e im 'aiaidf ff I ,I fzefff- -2? t 'L A. six x,, ,sylgs-w,: T'b8:fl4 K .,C Q,,?,J,, fi. Q: - z-mia-f',.f2 i- 'Tj lu A L-.. . I' RODGER MICHAEL WOOD W- :qsQx1gag'f1.Q wif? Anne- ,Ei L -' p wx I St. Mary's of Redford x i., b gf1fjg1rQf stuoent CGUHCIL GXGCUTIIVG L. Krystynak J. Lalonde B. Nolan. Standing: M. Thomas R. Seichter R. Marshke. JUNIOR CLASS The book on the school crest, the Bible, is a symbol of Wisdom and Knowledge, of Truth both spiritual and secular which are so abundantly ours in our Holy Religion and in our academic work. A book is a lifeless thing unless it is empowered by the minds of men to convey its message and to fulfill its role as an instrument of truth. Here is the challenge, are we capable of it? l ll l .. irq- Q, Seated: B. Hackett, D. Spalla, M. Thomas, J. Oldfield, R. Lorey, B. Terrill, Fr. N. Clemens, C.S.B SOPHOMORE CLASS The Fleur de Lis symbolizes the Blessed Virgin. We who by our present vocation are called to be good students as well as exemplary Christians, have cu perfect model in the Mother of God, who learned at the Fount of Knowledge and has set on example of virtuous life to inspire the best of men and minds in every generation. FRESHMAN CLASS The Cross, the sign and glory of Christianity, can be either a frightening burden or o welcome staff to the sin- laden world. Hold fast to the Cross of Christ during the tempests of life and shoulder manfully the little crosses which a truly Christian life entails, granted you as signs of God's special favor. l .... .. ... . EE, ........ 1QB i Junions Fourth Row: J. McGee, R. Kupstas, T. Budnick, M. McGrath, T. Trybus, D. Hammerle, E. Roggenbu G. Ratkewicz, M. Lawlor, G. Smrtka, D. Gorman, G. Brickley, F. Dmuchowski. Third Row: Scavezze, G. Hanley, R. Edwards, J. Smoltz, J. Chisholm, D. Evans, G. Kozlowski, J. Grosso, Mikesell, G. Melotik, J. Williams. Second Row: P. Buckmaster, R. Audretsch, N. Bober, J. Cote Boyle, J. Mikolaiski, G. Lapum, D. Lewandowski, T. Dudzinski. First Row: R. Wirtz, K. Lenfestey Sroka, N. Valli, E. Pyle, M. Hagan. Absent: R. McGillen, D. Costa. 1 1 2 2 ,fzr 5 ra ll iaazi'-'siiiiiii ch D. C. M. G, lxiy 5 it . tn.. G xii Student Council Representatives: Mike Hagan, John Mikolaiski Mission Representatives: Gerald Melotik, Robert Edwards Homeroom Teacher: Rev. J. Lee, C.S.B. class of 1960 .. t .- at cw f 1ff'3..Ti:1' .' M ' , Fourth Row: G. Partacz, S. Sochalski, D. Gorman, J. DiPoni0, L. Morin, M. Elliott, J. Brining, F. Sowerby, R. Lademann, D. Wodkowski, J. Formwalt, S. Estavanko, M. Prendeville. Third Row: T. Durkee, R. Pearl, P. Dietz, P. Barnes, R. Brzozowski, M. Adamski, B. Beck, D. Sinclair, J. Nowak, M. Graham, T. McMahon, T. Barden. Second Row: D. Podolka, M. Denia, M. Patalan, D. Klein, T. Stein, L. Ciupak, R. Rupp, D. Gurka, C. Grudzien. First Row: J. Doyle, K. Green, D. Skutnick, F. Klus, R. Quirk, J. Clancy, G. Kotowski. LUDGN 1176 qu esrl ON is A514625 wbellven A mam is goob, CN e is NOT wrenesreb nv wbm be Believes 011 wmv me his hopes, Bur QNLY wbtxr be Loves Student Council Representatives: Terry Borden, Jim Clancy Mission Representatives: Dale Gorman, Don Wodkowski Homeraom Teacher: Rev. L. Klosterman, C.S.B. 4 Xi l M R11 H 5-3o53 E Junloizs Fourth Row: P. Paulin, G. Veil, R. Walker, J. Olszewski, S. Solecki, R. Durkin, R. Davidson, A. Goss R. Gordon, C. Kane, D. Kaucheck, K. Blodzik, W. Gemignani. Third Row: T. Curtin, D. Champagne K. Mohalak, F. O'Hara, K. Gorski, W. Karlek, P. Patten, M. Gazo, D. Sokolowski, M. McKernon, R Borke, T. O'Connell. Second Row: B. McCormick, J. Bell, F. Capaldi, M. Donnelly, T. Recca, R Katulski, G. Crawley, R. Massaron, T. Alfano. First Row: M. Skorski, W. Schenden, F. McGrath, M Bremer, D. Schroeder, G. Kania, L. Skwiera. A .-.-f.-.N ..a......,,...,.... E a s lL.,.,11 Student Council Representatives: Ted Alfano, Wally Gemignani Mission Representatives: Mike McKernan, Dave Kaucheck Homeroom Teacher: Rev. A. Hathaway, C.S.B. 1 r llligi i l Gloss of 196 32,1,1,r-75 QHKHH mmmmnnund Fourth Row: A. Jent, D. Swift, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Boutrous, J. Glembocki, D. Champine, J. Oldfield, R. Blazewski, D. Dimock, L. Baron, S. Smith, F. Heiler, R. Fraclette. Third Raw: R. Schultz, R. Martin T. Battel, A. DiManno, R. Mateia, M. Rymsza, J. Maclnnis, W. Marciniak, M. Janigo, J. Murphy, A. Perrie. Second Row: R. Smillie, D. Bodnar, G. Jacobsen, R. Connelly, P. Noonan, G. Gerbig, G. Mosey, R. Mastei, B. Cowan. First Row: J. Horozaniecki, A. Zacharios, T. Marshall, T. Ward, V. Thompson, C. Saam, J. Collins. Absent: M. Ashley. f H if? i '. U l1l1'w Hi ll E l l K o ooo who ART evell The same Let me mow myself, ter me Kmow you ! Student Council Representatives: John Murphy, Dennis Champine Mission Representatives: Ronald Mustei, Gary Mosey Homeroom Teacher: Rev. F. Tevlin, C.S.B. i Q lIWl ' W 'Kill fl f K :-'...':2..Q.:-..'-Q . class of 1960 Fourth Row: J. Tobin, B. Sullivan, C. Barson, E. Hermann, J. Sprys, J. Fisher, J. Morrin, R. Mitchell J. Roberts, G. Collins,W. Wicka, J. Hornyak, M. Daly. Third Row: R. Brown, L. Wellet, J. Sanderson N. Silva, G. Zboch, J. Banks, G. Cimarelli, J. Fox, G. Haremski, E. Hagen, L. Hopkins. Second Row P. Elsey, N. Lucas, J. Maclnnis, M. Esper, M. Milliken, N. Fournier, J. Madigan, F. Omiatek, D Marenda. First Row: P. Murphy R. Christian, K. Dabrowski, J. Lee, J. Sprague, T. St. John, R Rembelski, R. Arber. Absent: D. Young. ll R LEE Student Council Representatives: Jon Fox, Jeff Lee Mission Representatives: Ron Rembelski, Bob Arber Homeroom Teacher: Mr. L. Yeager lziexiil HQHIQIX Ml class of 1961 f-T-'l'-'-'208- -TA be Thaw IS qoob IS nzeenhouqb be B6 suveg be Tl7AT1S ev1L, Aslzwe, rbouqb be BE A Km q Student Council Representatives: James White, Tim O'Hara Mission Representatives: Mike Madigan, Dan Kozlowski Homeroom Teacher: Mr. P. Mackert, C.S.B. Fourth Row: J. White, T. O'Hara, W. Stocker, R. Weber, R. George, W. Collins, R. Kazmarek, J. Pelukas, D. Kozlowski, T. Brink, W. Diebold, T. Mooter. Third Row: J. Burk, W. Sasena, G. Lapka, L. Gasiorek, A. Kasparek, M. Robb, T. Pump, P. Singlyn, R. Figura, E. Hamacher, J. Shipley. Second Row: L. Caplin, J. Armstrong, J. Tobin, M. Madigan, T. McHugh, B. Alcorn, G. Allan, J. Meloche, A. Jokubcitis, J. Conley, P. Gallagher. First Row: P. McVicar, J. Johan- sen, F. Bedard, M. Dunn, T. Nowak, R. Stout, W. Mader, J. Williams. F-55235 13111143 H1 Q SODDOINORSS Fourth Row: J. Zielkowski, T. Skebo, T. O'Dea, R. Koss, P. Max, W. Sante, T. McGroarty, R. Driscoll R. Wright, E. Koleski, L. LaMay, F. Wendt, J. Depa, E. Lundquist. Third Row: R. Fox, N. O'Callaghan W. Thompson, P. McDonnell, M. Reamer, R. Theryoung, W. Salczynski, J. Wall, G. Pageau, J Flanagan, K. Hussey. Second Row: C. Walsh, J. Boscoe, A. Johnston, D. Casselton, A. Ferrera, P Murphy, R. Makara, L. Ringel, S. Trahey. First Row: F. Carmona, W. Buckley, R. Houle, G. Greene T. Baril, A. Janusis, D. Hurley, A. Dart. Absent: G. Racine. .?. a:'5.r:7.:':rg,'r-rf'Q.,,1: Student Council Representatives: Augustine Ferrera, Pete Murphy Mission Representatives: Algimantas Janusis, Bill Buckley Homeroom Teacher: Rev. J. Miller, C.S.B. l'l-1 -'l'J :El'LW class of 1961 '-fq2o5 -2- f- is-E woe TO You 1F you clmq T0 PASSING ll7lNG5, FOR you will pAss L01 ll? Tl P607 Student Council Representatives: Bill Downs, Larry Duffy Mission Representatives: Anthony Kawa, George Mclnerney Homeroom Teacher: Mr. D. Megel, C.S.B. - Wa Im m 11 Fourth Row: R. Philips, S. Liss, M. Stolnicki, R. Teevens, J. Lombardi, M. Brand, D. Ringvelski, M. Anderson, R. Kuczma, L. Elliott, G. Geurriero, J. Sarb, J. McCann. Third Row: B. O'Connor, E. Boivin, L. Duffy, F. Vogel, F. Demers, T. Law, F. Wright, S. Curry, A. Kawcr, J. Mysykcl. Second Row: J. Tong, J. Baranski, W. Downs, D. Trewarthca, W. O'Connor, J. Hyde, J. DeKoninck, T. Lewandowski, W. Maher, H. Thompson. First Row: D. Holm, J. O'Brien, N. Jonuszewski, V. Durand, R. Rekiel, J. Yodzio, V. Koehler. 2' 5 'Ul-- SCDDOITTGRGS l I Fourth Row: D. Sullivan, W. Lipiec, A. Thomas, M. Teeley, J. Goetz, R. Geweniger, F. Kummer W. Hagen, J. Neumann, C. Werger, D. Cote, F. Lauck. Third Row: R. Barrett, G. Zwick, R Delorey, G. Quirk, P. Dubey, W. DePollo, W. lubienski, W. Costello, T. Polutanovich, L. Zettel W. Knightly. Second Row: C. Hubner, J. Rusnik, J. Banion, H. McMillan, J. Chor, J. Meahan, R Jones, J. Quigley. First Row: M. McBrady, J. Barry, P. Sowerby, D. Jablonski, J. O'Brien, M Grudzien, M. Fitzgibbon. Absent: M. McDonnell, J. O'Connor, J. Rioux, K. Sperlca, P. Sullivan Student Council Representatives: Walter Lipiec, Fred Lauck Mission Representatives: William Hagen, James O'Connor Homeroom Teacher: Mr. L. Carney, C.S.B. .H cuss of 1961 ' o pook mlm befxiz me: IF You halve qob, wbm bzwe you NOT? 0 Rich mam, beim me : IF You halve Nor Gob, winr inve you ? Student Council Representatives: Pat Stiglich, Robert Gates Mission Representatives: John O'Hara, Frank Kaminskas Homeroom Teacher: Mr. E. Sonnenburg, C.S.B. Fourth Row: S. Rae, V. Grainer, J. Nemeth, B. Motter, M. Peal, P. Daugherty, R. Wade, J. Kavanagh, R. Gates, D. Cell, P. Stiglich, J. Cotant, F. Kaminskas. Third Row: J. Hayden, P. Cole, D. Hernacki, M. Murray, G. Zwick, J. De Brincat, M. Nash, M. Thomas, J. Gilbert, M. Rogers, A. Malkowski. Second Row: F. Sawaya, L. Kochan, R. Marsh, J. Daily, J. O'Hara, L Argenta, M. Rector, R. Barnabo, J. McDonald, A: Wilson. First Row: E. Dixon, J. Audretsch, D. Zapton, F. Stelly, R. Chisholm, P. Frechette, J. Glass, G. Latendresse. - -a......,,,.. ...mv-wi mm . ..i...... . i fneshm n Student Council Representatives: Albert Stoll, Jim Campbell Mission Representatives: Michael O'Dea, Joseph George Homeroom Teacher: Rev. C. Harrison, C.S.B. Hxmii ii Hlltiiiiliiiiil igiwisliilllilli Fourth Row: A. Ferrari, D. Currier, W. Coleman, G. Boyd, A. Stoll, J. Campbell, J. Tollus, G Dunlop, R. Blade, W. Curtis, J. Rusing, J. Wills. Third Row: L. Bondes, T. Schueren, B. McCor mick, J. DeMarco, D. Valovich, H. Hiett, T. McGrath, H. Simms, J. Marco, J. George, R. Jeffrey Second Row: C. Petty, W. Goodwin, R. Slye, R. Noethen, R. Kelly, J. Klika, J. Zukowski, J. McNish, J. Stahl. First Row: l.. Langlois, M. Braniff, R. MacKercher, B. Ratigan, J. Hammes, M O'Dea, J. Moylan, R. Kuczynski. class GI: 1962 the Kmqoom or betxverv, o mlm Requmes NO orben pmce TbAN YOUR' self, The vzxlue OF 11 is Yomzselfp qnve Youyzself F011 IT if You slnll bfxve IT .ja 4, K W--Q-:E Student Council Representatives: Bob Swartz, Bob Stevenson Mission Representatives: Douglas Mosey, Jim Prendeville Homeroom Teacher: Rev. J. Enright, C.S.B. Fourth Row: M. Burns, J. Grzywacz, J. Sprys, R. Swartz, D. Johnson, P. Riley, R. Krencicki, F. Heidenfelder, P. Marabell, H. Downs, J. Maurer, P. O'Connor, R. Stevenson. Third Row: R. Unangsi, G. Petoskey, J. Miller, C. Raleigh, D. Cleary, S. Kalosis, J. Prendeville, R. Benefiel, J. O'Loughlin, E. Young, T. Runstrom. Second Row: M. Kelly, J. Silagy, T. Garcia, W. Skratek T. McMahon, R. Henkel, D. Mosey, T. Todd, J. Cotant. First Row: S. Wall, E. Brady, F. Nime- sheim, M. Golden, E. Farragher, M. Schott. Absent-D. MacDonald 1 ft Student Council Representatives: Leonard Kiefel, Edward Voyce Mission Representatives: William Sarasin, Paul O'Brien Homeroom Teacher: Mr. T. Hogan, C.S.B. Fourth Row: D. Jayco, T. Haugh, E. Voyce, A. Cormier, J. Sugrue, K. Downing, F. Koontz, D. Evans, J. Torcotte, M. Rooney, B. Sarasin, L. Kiefel, D. Pelland. Third Row: J. Matusak, G. Pramstaller, R. Stelmazcek, L. De Gennaro, J. Wolschon, D. Lis, A. Malovin, P. Keenan, M. Quinn, P. Glover, M. Burke, D. Lanciault. Second Row: J. Wikenczy, A. Shaier, J. Richards, W McKenzie, P. O'Brien, R. Morelli, R. Bartoski, R. Christensen, G. Bourke. First Row: D. White, D. Tishken, R. Somerville, P. Sinelli, W. Mertz, P. Nesbitt, D. Frew. T class of 1962 ?EEiTTkHiH pezxee i is T176 seReN1TY 1 OF 1136 soul., Tl76 TRANqu1L1TY OF The mmb, The sympbcnry OF The heART, The Bomb OF love AND The uN1oN OF chARlTY Student Council Representatives: Philip Hatcher, Peter Sullivan Mission Representatives: Raymond Vesnaugh, Donald Thompson Homeroom Teacher: Rev. E. Donoher, C.S.B. Fourth Row: C. Moran, J. Gorski, L. Bourgeois, J. Dowd, L. Collins, G. Pinzl, R. Vesnaugh, J. Keskeny, G. Elliott, S. Mahler, R. Laskey, R. Semany, P. Sullivan. Third Row: R. Glass, T. Cavanagh, P. Hatcher, R. Roman, J. O'Brien, H. Kassen, D. LaRose, W. Israel, K. Prush, J. Smith, R. Melaragni. Second Row: B. McGraw, G. Sabin, J. Burczyk, L. Kurgin, D. Thompson, R. Rhode, S. Stegeman, A. Pease, J. Muzzin, W. Komperda. First Row: M. Fredericks, J. Davis, L. Lemieux, B. Motley, J. Trizisky, J. Ostenfeld, J. Sinelli. fneshm n r Student Council Representatives: Boyce Robinson, Ronald Thomas Mission Representatives: Milford Woodbeck, Leonard Stone Homeroom Teacher: Mr. E. Bader, C.S.B. I S - - - - in Fourth Row: M. Murphy, J. Gordon, G. Karpslis, A. Brown, G. Law, T. Catrett, L. Gibbons, J Moha, K. Collins, R. Davidson, E. Phillips, W. Nowacki, B. McShane. Third Row: K. Klimek, R Lamb, M. Watassek, R. Maher, J. Tripoli, L. Schwartz, L. Stone, R. Thomas, M. Woodbeck, R Dunn, J. Francis. Second Row: S. Smaka, T. Conrad, C. Starr, R. Backer, P. Massaron, B. Robin son, J. O'Flynn, R. Hippler, G. Wizgird, M. McGrath. First Row: T. Borke, R. Kuczenski, R. Regep, T. Donahue, E. Ventittelli, M. Kernahan, H. Pressel. Absent I. Simsick. T y,T,,,,.,,1 :ni 11111 class of 1962 ooo J bw owe som ON eARTb wldw- OUT SIN, BUT Nevelk one J wirbom' T SU FFGKJNQ J Student Council Representatives: Russill Rhodes, Gerald Smrtka Mission Representatives: Edward Lipiec, William Stackhouse Homeroom Teacher: Mr. W. Watts aianwnmiaaiug., 'El lliiliii lil! ii 1 Fourth Row: P. Nawrocki, R. Rhodes, C. Wright, J. Michalski, G. Cwik, J. Kerschen, G. Smrtka, W. Stackhouse, W. Pelukas, E. Lipiec, C. Weaver, H. Parrant. Third Row: R. Curry, J. Har- bauer, J. Kolp, G. Rogers, B. Brophy, M. Connelly, G. Frundel, F. Schultz, G. Schwartz, J. Morrocco. Second Row: J. Spencer, S. Zapton, R. Argenta, D. Till, J. Murray, D. Newell, G. Kuhl, C. Deuby. First Row: B. Quinlan, D. Laird, R. Buzzelli, J. Gibbons, J. Cahaney, W. Bales, P. McGannon. TEACH E DISCIPLINE: SECONDLY, THE BASILIAN FATHERS SEEK TO TEACH THEIR STUDENTS THE NECESSITY OF CHAR- ACTER AND SELF-CONTROL, IF THEY ARE TO AT- TAIN SUCCESS IN THIS LIFE AND IN ETERNITY. IT IMPLIES LEARNING THOSE PRINCIPLES WHICH MUST ALWAYS BE PUT FIRST, EVEN WHEN IT HURTSp IT MEANS LEARNING TO PLAY FAIRLY BOTH IN SPORTS AND IN THE GAME OF LIFEg IT MEANS SUBJECTING ONESELF TO THE DISCIPLINE RE- QUIRED TO BE AN OUTSTANDING MUSICIANg AND IT ALSO MEANS DEVELOPING MORAL RE- STRAINT AND GENTLEMANLY MANNERS. THUS DO THEY ENCOURAGE THEM TO KEEP THE COM- MANDMENTS, FOR THIS IS THE HIGHEST DISCI- PLINE OF ALL AND THE FAITHFUL OBSERVANCE OF THESE INSURES THE FAITHFUL OBSERVANCE OF ALL OTHER LAWS. Cuntents: Athletics Band Social Events an! If pw na, 3 y, ., 4 .QW I LM' VL , V M' f A M8546 Nha - JA-. Z..-aw .:2ns..A..,, MW f M 41 ,F 4, 'il 4- WN A,,4,... an . A 4 warn.-,A 4' 4-as-v wi-W .q.nluvf ' I w l' nkawwu. QW' K - A I , 65: LZ '- Q A 24.,,.4'un 4 wi-5 Q N, A, 5, , A v . Q , V . ,X- 'lui 4 5 , L' 9, ,M Y r 1 0' 1, . .w fm- ,,,, , Amr ...M ,naw s 4,...Y l Gr AIM if 'GNU' Mm. QW: rf new -In , -QAQIUUP9' as A :I k ss . i 1 4 fp ai , , 9. :L Q!-'Sit' f I 0 1 W ti' 'ff 1 ' af .1 , . 1 s, c..,,Am N T. M1921 1 .1 iv M? W Q r H M mmm, W. .M 6 V I , ,L , ,., 6, A H, Q- is . . .W K U. Q ' way' W W W , A , I W. K Wm :Zum , ff if - k ,A X M . f Maifsw I Gyms W, 5 55 J V M, 'W' .K , ' V K y W... gl ,, Qfgh, MA ,.. W x L M Directors of Athletics REV. G. FRENCH, C.S.B. Athletic Director MR. L. YEAGER Assistant Coach Lourdes 7 Thurston 0 Hamtramack 6 Boystown 19 Saginaw 6 Grand Rapids C.C. 38 Muskegon C.C. 20 Toledo C.C. 34 MR. W. FOLEY Head Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL Catholic Central, long an independent, will now enter into the Central Division of the Catholic League. Through the past years of inclependency C. C. has sacrificed a great deal of the spirit, no- toriety, and incentive which help to make a team outstanding. Despite these backfalls the Irish have compiled a very respectable 58 won, 43 lost, and 4 tied record against some of the strongest teams in the Midwest. These games and their scores are soon forgot- ten. The lessons of courage, cooperation, and per- severance we learned, however, will long remain a means of nourishing the determination necessary to keep in the all important game of life. O Mary, Alma Mater, Your Sons of Central honor, And proudly wear your colors, The Royal Blue and White. May Valiant Blue And your peerless White Teach us to be men Of Mary, Alma Mater Inspire us evermore! Varsity Faotbull ,I ' . ' 1 , ' .' 4 , 1. . X 3'7K k' Z ' :Z 'i ii 'F 'i if W I E ff 'F ,r .' A 5 + is ' .,, Q s Q 7 ,E ' Q2 . 5 , v W It : A ig. tx t J' Q.: In t I Z 1 .5 I uk.. etgx 5 img., - ' V W., ., - .,,, N- 'st 'ff ' 'H f t P . ' r ' L ' , ' A ' 4 it Q t - K fi - Q4 Q it , f 4 . m E '- fy ' . c , ' i. '5 - 'i at i 1 ff Q-1 .5 - . 1 ' . f N . -'-: ' ' . -. L . J .J .J ,. J , of-...sy .m,4seyf... 934. .59 3 -... ' - ,- A-: t--4 ...I . lx 'ssl g f' 1 B k.l , . I! K M sux In . ,QV Q i ,V Q K W! L- f -Lil M - W , I Q, 5, ,Vx Q 1 ef rs .f A yi.. - Q, I , . . -.. We A 3. ,., Q . 5 J g Vw i' . , ' I .-Q1 ' , ' ' ' A ' , 4' - W -1 1 B. M Q M . I 'J ' I , . 1 T A -f 'ia fo W 'WH - , it 'If A - 4 1- , A my E X Fl, N ww , . K . ,qw-v , ' f.. ,,,, .fm ' . ,, W., .,. s ,- -'.' -.,--w, Q ,-- sywggtkg 1.9 any-.-ggg.-ft, f. - vu:-,, . ,. L, .gf ,, , . A . , res..-ss,-Q, bi ,L i ff'-1?-'M' - L .. , c t smw1f.a.s....u....:.L4v.t....Wf.f..'w'Q-'fit-vwgust-JH'-50...Q A1 .'f :. 4 ...s t Fourth Row: G. Zboch, G. Smrtka, J. Fisher, M. Patalan, W. wicku, M. Skorski. Third Row: Mana- U m ., . ,, gers: J. Collins, D. Cell, R. Nicola, G. Ratkewicz, W. Hagen, T. Murray, T. Trybus, M. Daly, D. H , ' ' ' Klein, E. Hagen, G. Hanley, J. Cotant, T. O'ReilIy, A. Martin, Coaches: Mr. L. Yeager, Mr. W. , U... Foley. Second Row: R. Smillie, W. Butterfield, D. Wisner, D. Spalla, R. Kyllonen, T. Egan, G. Hand, R. Ross, G. Cierpilowski, J. Madigan, J. Lutz, D. Koslowski, B. Richardson, J. Boutrous, W. , V ,,,,1,.f,. ..., .... 'Y Gemignani, First Row: W. Costello, J. Clancy, M. Denia, J. Maclnnis, P. Daugherty, L. Secord, F. Wendt, W. Terrill, T. Law, W. Downs, D. Kaucheck. ru 6 A-H -F.. zo fs-.J .av DENNY SPALLA All State RON ROSS 'W All State End Roc GoRALsKu lC P 1i ' Guard lco-captainl Back Jw Jung L. 45 ' . il ,K wk...-P' ill an .5 ., QQ-N'iguv2 ,D fe, WR 13 V l M 1' 6 'I' gi, ug -4 F ...M- S W' 3 iz.. if X 1 ,Q IW O T3 li if ww -1-V 1 42 fi? ' M vww ' in W Q ? if Sy! 'fr ffwx Wi' fy 0 Q . 1 K4 E gk Q4 L Jn. Cierpilowski iolts the Lourdes defense os ihe Irish score on impressive opening victory. JERRY CIERPILOWSKI Back RON KYLLONEN Things wouId be different if I was in 1I1ere. JACK ANGOTT Tackle End BRIAN RICHARDSON Back TIM EGAN Back Egan sweeps end, on the march to becoming the Shcmrock's top scorer. No worry here, excloims Luiz in his finest hour. vu JOHN LUTZ Back Whot! A penalty on Ross? GERRY HAND Tackle The defense moves in to crush a Cowboy drive. X s. JOE MADIGAN Guard BILL TERRILL Center RON SMILLIE End 'i. C.C. is stopped cold by Grand Rapids, voted the team's toughest competition. Muskegon C.C. brought down by Egan Spalla, the season's most valuable player, moves against the Cosmos. BILL DOWNS Back Don't worry it's only the ref. HY0U 'e 905f 9 To get by whom? 'f GEORGE HANLEY Back MANUEL DENJA Guard Let's talk this thing over. ED HAGEN End Reserve Football The reserve team of Catholic Central has no Denny Spalla or Ron Ross, but they do have men on their team who trv iust as hard as their varsity counterparts. Fully aware that they will receive CC 14 East Detroit 18 CC 18 Pontiac 12 littlef glory these men of C. C. go out every after- CC 19 Assumption 18 noon to practice, that next year we may cheer a CC 45 St. Theresa 0 team that will be victorious over all competitors. ln CC 12 Dearborn 6 order to have the successful season they had the CC 6 Lincoln Park 26 PC1St year, Mr. Toth and Mr. Nolan sought to in- CC 26 Notre Dame 13 still in this team of promising athletes the manly CC 0 Assumption 0 virtues of courage and perseverance which augment the necessary football requisites of drill, drive and determination. Fourth Row: R. Barnabo, J. Neumann, A. Kawa, B. Motter, A. Mooter, J. O'Connor, J. Gilbert Third Row: G. Zwick, T. O'Haro, R. Makara, M. Peal, J. Rioux, F. McGrath, P. Singelyn, W. Sal- cz nski T Skebo F Vogel J Banion J White F Kaminskas Second Row- G. Cimarelli, Mr. M. Y 1 - 1 - , . , . , . . . Toth, Coach, J. O'Haro, P. Max, W. Sante, J. Wall, G. Zwick, E. Hamacher, M. Madigan, D Badaczewski, W. Thompson, R. Rembelski, J. Barry. First Row: G. Guerriero, D. Swift, W. DePollo R. Kuczma, R. Barrett, J. Lombardi, A. Perrie, M. Anderson, F. Lauck, F. Demers, R. Weber. Absent: Mr. T. Nolan, Assistant Coach. 1 The light Freshmen, set to open up Gesu's defense. LIGHT FRESHMEN CC 13 QUEEN OF HEAVEN 6 CC 6 PRECIOUS BLOOD 27 CC 33 'CHRIST THE KING 0 CC 28 ST. GEMMA 7 CC 6 ST. MARY'S 27 CC 6 ST. LUKE'S 6 CC 48 'EPIPHANY O CC 13 GESU 20 Heavy Freshmen ff Third Row: Mr. P. Mackert, C.S.B., Coach, L. DeGennaro, P. Sullivan Law, J. Mirkalski, E. Voyce, A. Ferrari, J. Sugrue, J. Gorski, A. Stoll, J. Moha, T. Runstrom, Mr. T. Hogan, C.S.B., Coach. Second Row: R. Semany, J. Dowd, W. Sarasin, J. DiMarco, R. Vesnaugh M. Quinn, L. Stone, W. Nowacki, B. McCormick, J. Kerschen, T. Todd, M. Murphy, J. Cotant, F Koontz, G. Petoskey, R. Laskey, F. Heidenfelder, T. Conrad. First Row: D. Valovich, L. Kiefel, G J. O'Brien, J. Smrtka, G. Frundel, G. Dunlop, J. Pease, E. Young, B. McShone, S. Maher, P. Hatcher, D. Mac- Donald, J. Grzywaczy. Absent: J. Keskeny, B. McGraw, B. Coleman. HEAVY FRESHMEN CC I3 LINCOLN PARK 6 CC 33 INKSTER O CC 'I3 OAKWOOD JR. O CC I2 U of D 6 CC 21 LINCOLN PARK O CC 26 EAST DETROIT I3 CC I9 NOTRE DAME I2 CC 32 HAMTRAMCK 6 CC O AUSTIN 6 There was a rather large turnout for the fresh- man football teams this fall which included some sur- prisingly talented players. As the season progress- ed, these boys developed into smooth-running, co- ordinated teams. Such qualities as speed, alertness, courage and drive began to replace the original characteristics, awkwardness and backwardness, of Freshmen. Our Heavy Freshmen soon had the repu- tation of being the team to beat. Yet this didn't happen until the last game when their string of vic- tories was spoiled by Austin which won a soggy 6-0 contest. The promise displayed by these up and coming athletes who will represent Catholic Central in the future, depends entirely on their desire to succeed. May this ambition be realized. Third Row: Rev. J. Lee, C.S.B., Coach, M. Fredericks, M. Watussak, B. Melaragni, D. Lanciault, P. Sinelli, Mr. D. Megel, C.S.B., Coach. Second Row: L. McNish, L. Langlois, T. Donohue, E. Ventitelli, J. Davis, B. Ratigan, M. O'Dea, H. Sims. First Row: J. Marco, I. Simsick, W. Israel, P. Nesbitt, J. Hammes, R. Kuczenski, R. Regep. ight Freshmen Standing: J. Mclnnis, J. Brickley, J. Goetz, B. Motter, W. Lipiec, Kneeling: J. Oldfield, G. Schwartz, D. Spalla, M. Walker, Sitting: W. Downs, W. Schenden, Coach: Mr. W. Foley. With the coming of Winter's icy winds the continuous sound of bouncing basketballs can be heard throughout the Shamrock gym- nasium. All afternoon C. C. representatives, from the unheralded freshmen to the varsity, practice to put forth their best efforts for their Alma Mater. lt is not hard to recall the din of the cheering crowds which intermittently brightened the season. All the cheers did not belong to the conquerors however. The Irish encountered their first heartbreak when they lost their early season Inkster contest by a single point. No C. C. man can honestly say he was not hoarse after Mike Walker tied the U. of D. game with only seconds left. Nor can it be denied that excitement was not brewing when we bottle- necked the Lansing-bound Cosmos only to lose late in the game. It is quite apparent that the experience gained by our three Sophomore first-stringers and the other underclassmen will make C. C. an ex- tremely strong threat to future opponents. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES C.C. 49 Pontiac 69 e , I 'rl-akster 57 Managers, Paul Shaheen and Bob Nico 0- - . T urston 50 llbllv C.C. 41 Hamtramck 80 H bruul my Q C.C. 52 Inkster Roosevelt 50 NNW - 1 3 c.c. 47 u. of D. 49 ' f .. .. C.C. 63 None Dame 52 'A 1 , E 2 CENTERLINE TOURNAMENT C.C. 49 Inkster 61 My --f. C.C. 76 South Lake C.C. 75 Pontiac Northern 63 My a E by y H C.C. 44 Inkster C.C. 37 River Rouge 61 W' i Q Y V C.C. 50 Fitzgerald c.c. 58 Thurston 35 :v-- ' C.C. 55 Melvindgle 36 , STATE REGIONALS C,C, 40 Hqmfmmck 46 W Z .,'. .5 C.C. 65 Pontiac Northern C.C. 45 Inkster Roosevelt 48 C-C' 50 l-lvonla Benllet' I LL' X i is lbs X A -3.3! V 3' , Q E ini g 4LU,,Q5',A! 3 'fa Q K EPZ . - b f W ff IQ, E . gg., , d AMW. WMM 4 . , .A W: ff fm K ' W lwtfjffsf ' K 2 A I A f. gli 'Q' ,gig , V32 I I lb I Q V I . I , 3 PM , 4. 1, X' Us 35 ,. ,Q an 1 I x Y , Q 4 I 5 E 1513 A i 2 '5 in Lff f f N fi X 'Unp- if W frigid? ni 34. 1 A MMM m,,,,,.M M Q 5 9 5 Q Q-. Nr 1 , Q X 15, XX..-f-gm 4 , x W, 8 5 1 ,ez 3 s -. f Tb 3 '7 QL Q' ff H X M, 5 N, 'hu- , Q95 3 W Qf s .af- HQ, .-..-T---w---,- Q, if iq FSR? V? X, Www f is Q X 'Q- S safe' , 5 1,4 ah ,I-f is AMX AE NW? 1 W., EF 'W 1' 4' f n 4 Reserve Basketball Back Row: M. Teeley, C. Werger, J. Ruznik, W. Collins, J. Kerschen, D. Kozlowski, T. Law. Front Ed driveg gg K01 gfgndg post W. Maher, J. Rioux, R. Makara, E. Hamacher, Mr. P. Mackert, C.S.B., Coach. Hamacher vs. Hamtramck. Being a member of a reserve squad is a tough iob. lt requires a maximum of hard work with a minimum of recogn- ition, a maximum of desire with a minimum of glory. And this is the reason why a good reserve is hard to find. Yet if he passes this test and uses his time well, he is sure to succeed when he represents his school as a Varsity player, because the future Varsity of a school depends on the strength of its present reserves. CC 38 PONTIAC 44 CC 41 INKSTER 47 CC 71 THURSTON 36 CC 44 HAMTRAMCK 43 CC 40 ROOSEVELT 45 CC 53 U of D 37 CC 63 NOTRE DAME 41 CC 41 INKSTER 53 CC 50 RIVER ROUGE 60 CC 55 THURSTON 38 CC 53 MELVINDALE 51 CC 41 HAMTRAMCK 48 CC 43 ROOSEVELT 57 35 44 39 37 38 38 44 2 Gibbons adds two against Assumption. The success of a freshman basketball teamgcannot be iudged by its won-last record. Its main task is to Iearn, practice, and master the fundamentals of the game. Therefore, shooting and basic defensive skills were stressed and stressed and stressed. Because the team was well practiced in fundamentals, it enioyed success in actual games. Even in those games which were lost the freshmen made a good account of themselves. The seeds were laid this year for a successful varsity in the years to come. 29 29 Freshmen Basketball NORUP LINCOLN PK. SERVITE RIVER ROUGE INKSTER HAMTRAMCK NOTRE DAME ASSUMPTION AUSTIN LINCOLN Cforfeitj Back Row: J. Francis, D. Valovich, W. Coleman, L. Kiefel, C. Moran, J. Maha, L. Gibbons, J. O'Brien. Front Row: Ml. T. Hogan, C. S, B., Coach, P. O'Brien, J. Law, G. Gryzwacz, P. Sullivan, D. Lis, H. Pressel. WON AUSTIN NOTRE DAME RIVER ROUGE THURSTON NORUP INKSTER ASSUMPTION C.Y.O. BOY'S HAMTRAMCK LOST Who tied my shoes laces ? -4 44 28 5'I 34 35 42 23 44 31 6 Wrest mg Third Row: M. Rymsza, C. Mikesell, W. Stocker, G. Smrtka, F. Lauck, J. Lombardi, G. Guerriero, F. Wend., J. Sprys. Second Row: L. Collins, J. Boutrous, J. Madigan, J. Meahan, J. Grosso, W. Hagen, A. Wilson, J. O'Brien, T. McHugh, F. Stelly. First Row: A. Martin lCaptainJ, N. Lucas, T. Recca, E. Hagen, G. Cimarelli, M. Prendeville, M. Madigan. P. Nesbitt, T. Donohue, xxx Jerry makes it look easy against Walled Lake. Coaches, Fr. Keils, Mr. Yeager, and Team carefully watch Jerry Cimarelli illustrate a fundamental hold on Mike Prendeville. Catholic Central scored another first this year - the first Detroit school to become a member of the Amateur Wrestling Association. The lack of pro- per facilities during most of the season did not dampen the spirit of our crew. Our men used each scrimmage and meet to gain experience, for muscle alone is not enough - as they found out in the State Regionals. Next year we should see the fruit of their labors, for graduation claims only one member of this year's team. Martin, trying for that elusive pin, You have to keep him down, Nick . I - .1 se' g Boxing Q O QQ ii A MT J l P5 V' Q I' ,Y I ,.,, 3 9 LN? l 2 X f 3 Q l i i tu. jk ' T .,.. .,.w. I ' i J ' Iii , Y f i if ii if v i is if - H H M 2' . '-1-.. 5 ' . if ,f 5 j U1 mf' .W ,LS va 6 V.j:..,,,.. 3 i Z i 4 - Standing: B. McCormick, D. Jayko, A. Stoll, J. Grzywacz, T. Ferrari, J. Francis, M. Watassek, J. JUNIOR BOXERS Kerschen, P. Sinelli, E. Vcyce, G. Sabin, G. Mosey. Kneeling: G. Bourke, J. Richards, H. 1' Pressel, M. O'Dea, J. Sinelli, J. Davis. M Micldle-weights Ron Smillie and John Grosso mix it up during elimination bouts. SENIOR BOXERS Complying with our school motto boxing helps to fulfill the second virtue, Self-Discipline. Fr. French's annual school tournament brings interest and spirit to the gym, but even more important it aids the boxers as well. lt cannot be said that many boys lose by boxing. Oh, they may lose a bout now and then, but do they really lose? These boxing matches prepare the participants for the much more import- ant moral battles each will be required to fight in lite. In these school boxing bouts not too much is at stake, but in the battle of life winner takes all -Heaven. ti it I 'll is.. f., A . . : . gg 5, V 5 ? ie ,E 'R 1 ' ' Q ' i 5 ' V1 tl A ga 1 X Q 3 S X gage, jf. Q . , R is . .Q ' 5 is P IQ 1 EI : ,, ?f'iZ'i Eg - . . , '1 ff' . .5 ' W we i . 5375: iii, Zi' f f :A A - 2 i 5 L Standing: W. DePollo, J. Boutrous, F. Vogel, E. Hagen, F. Lauck, M. Denim A- KCWGI P- DUU9lWef7Y- Kneeling: B. Richardson, G. Cimarelli, T. McHugh, J. Oldfield, G. Bawol. lnternational High School Hockey Champions ' - s f v'ng, --Q ,-L-.f ....:. '--I--wr, -nm VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: J. Davis lMgr.i, R. Steele, G. Laskey, R. Corriveau, T. Casselton, G. Sroka, R. Christian -, R. Seichter, J. DeBrincat, E. Gable, S. Wall lMgr.J. i ' ' X :'L ' Second Row: Rev. J. Lee, C.S.B. fcoachi, W. Sante lMgr.i, R. Ross, M. Esper, D. Dean, L. Hopkins I G. Jacobsen, J. Tobin, L. Fitzpatrick, T. O'Dea, W. Mason, J. Angott, E. Knight lPublicityi, Rev. J Enright, C.S.B. lCoachi. 3 it C.C. 13 Sl. Gregory Playoffs A ' iuu I C.C. ll Benedictine Cranbrook V 4 . . ' . , I . c.c. 14 cmnbf.-,ok cmnbmok H . ,, C.C. ll Notre Dame Notre Dame H .,,. V if 1 3 RlVel'Slde Ngtre Dqme T C.C. 3 North Essex W U C.C. 4 St. Ambrose C.C. 3 St. Ambrose ' C.C. T3 St. Gregory C.C. 4 Riverside C.C. 4 North Essex C.C. 2 Cranbrook C.C. 2 Notre Dame C,C, 'l5 Benedictine March 9th, was a mighty happy moment for Fr. Enright, for on that night, at the annual Red Wing Face-off Dinner, he was awarded the Larry Aurie Memorial Trophy. This pre- sentation was in recognition of Father's many unheralded con- tributions to amateur hockey in the Detroit area. Our varsity hackey squad enjoyed a very suc cessful season in 1958-59. In our first year in the new International Hockey League we captured the championship, both in the regular season and in the playoffs. The team lost only one game all year. After gaining an All-state berth in football Ron Ross performed brilliantly for the Shamrock ice team and won the league scoring title. Seniors Doug Dean, Rudy Seichter, and Captain Wally Mason along with Juniors John Tobin and Mark Esper were the sparkplugs of the team. Dean was an outstanding defenseman, while Seichter and Mason with Tobin and Esper were hustling forwards. The team showed that they could win under pressure by winning many close games. They could also pour it on, as they whipped St. Gregory's T3 to 0, and Benedictine 'I4 to 0. Hats off to the champions of the International Hockey League. Hockey r:.-::':'..- ,rw .5 111 Aff. R191 lla! Ili li an limi an Gif linux i in tulsa! imma maxi Bel- Temp MR. CHARLES R BELTZ Sponsor BELTEMP JUVENILE HOCKEY CLUB-DETROIT RECREATION LEAGUE Fronr row: J. Shipley, J. De Brinca1, G. Sroka, T. Skebo, B. Christian, G. Mosey, B. Salczynski. Sec- ond row: D. Sinclair, T.O'Dea, G. Jacobsen, M. Esper, J. Tobin ICapiainJ, L. Hopkins, S. Wall lMan agerI. Absent T. Campbell, L. Fitzpatrick, M. Ullman. Wa I 4, V '71 -sv-1 1 Ak- I .5 . 'Q' ag . .V VARSITY'S TOP LINE Ron Ross Walt Mason Rudy Seichter John Tobin helps goalie Tom Casselton clears L, puck out of danger .,:- 1 :' 5 E,, A -:,., jEf'5 - q zi I qblq b,., qqil :.: .,f:: ' E ' 'iii ... Ll ',,fg -'A ',': . - W-V. fr- ,,.,.. 'I L A N ak' NEXT YEARS TOP LINE- Bob Chrisrion, Mark Esper, Tom O'Dec1 MR. STAN EMMERT Sponsor EMMERT CHEVROLET-BUTZEL LEAGUE KPEE WEEJ , Front row: M, Golden, B. Buzzelli, M. Wcnrossek fCcpfoinJ, B. McGraw, D. Frew, J. Marco, B. Lomb. 'A Second row: L. Longlois, K. Klimek, R. Roman, G. Sabin, H. Hiei. Absent: J. Davis, G. Elliot, M. -J Fredericks, T. Schueren. 'W ' Hettche mr WY . 1 HETTCHE HOCKEY CLUB-DETROIT RECREATION LEAGUE fPEE WEE! Froni row: M. O'Dec, B. Lciskey, B. Alcorn lCoptoinD, M. McBrody, J. Wills, J. Williams, J. O'Horo, B. MocKercl'1er. Second row: S. Wall lMonc1gerl, T. Todd, M. Rooney, B. Stevenson, B. Roach, P. Sinelli, P. Nesbitt, B. Sonte CMcnc1gerJ. MR. JOHN HETTCHE Sponsor Pot Nesbitt, Bob Moc Kercher, Mike O'Deo I i 1 ' 1 I 1 'R 2 1' 1 ,,, .w 1 , m ' Ballet de Foote L. ' L, ' I f A W .M . ,, Jvffim' 2 7 www K ,,M,-,WV ,,MQ:I!?::2Q5fei:15sVf.f:na'1s:ii'2f,lw' - ','.'::JH'v.i.u.m f , L 1 f' 1 5 s ,ga 3 Qs u, Q: S , ,f F n 9 0 1z '21 -Q., r V f 4 Brink and his Boys . qi, Q le 3 i Skiing 6 in A f Klub Standing: J. Wallace, N. Beck, C. Carolin, V. Thompson, P. Dietz, F. Vogel, Mr. E. Bader, C.S.B., C. Kane, J. Prendeville, J. Couzens. Kneeling: T. Pawlick, W. Bee, J. White, J. Harrington, T. Riley, Mr. D. Megel, C.S.B., Moderator, D. Jablonski. Seated: F. Raymond. Winter drives most sports enthusiasts indoors, but more hardy individuals can find opportunities to re- main and enjoy the beauties of this season. Skiing is a popular sport if the numbers who showed en- thusiastic interest at C. C. are any criterion. The club was loosely organized by its founder, Mr. Megel, in order to avoid the appearances of being an ath- letic contest or even a select group. It was intended as another means of encouraging the common inter- ests of our students and to further enlarge the diver- sified activities of the school. V , ,f XXX 1 5 ff .xv- tqfa 0x0 bbw ff qc vw-S jf X 9 592 v-PY' 0 4' ' we Qi' X5 0 ,.s W0 ,W ,f,W'!iq 9' of :0+'3 i T' W fa e aft CTX oso f ' 'ff' of x 1 V X XA vx'65 cp f f Q90 X625 P50 dxxxx X - Po fx' X ov- 52 rbi Yo sf it dice Q 4 Q WX .X fb QP' Knees flexed, back straight . . . watch out below! H065 995 A' fill' b so X.- No O 3? X. it Standing: R. Flynn, T. Barden, C. Kane, L. Ciupalc, R. Schultz. Second Row: E. Gable, J. Brining, J. Cierpilowski, D. Podolka, J. Partacz, D. Gurka, J. Kotowski, A DiManno. Front Row: J. DeKoninck, Rev. R. Koehler, C. S. B., Moderator. INTER SCHOOL TEAM Mast sports require that you be an outstanding athlete or an expert in that particular endeavor, but bowling offers everyone the opportunities of exer- cise and enioyment. Fr. Koehler has seen to it that we are represented interscholastically and in- tramurally while introducing the boys to a sport in which they will be able to take an active part in later life. Wye-V A U? 1 1 a ff WW Mr. P. Mackert, C.S.B. lAssistant Coachi, R. Marshke 4Co- Captaini, G. Veil fManager5, Rev. L. H. Klostermon, C.S.B. lCoachi, D. Rieden lCo-Captaini. Track has expanded greatly the last three years at C.C. Under the capable direction of Fr. Klosterman a large, strong and sure team has been developed for competition in the city and state in cross- country, track and field events. Unlike most representative sports, track demands individual desire and efforts if one is to succeed. The combination of per- sonal determination along with able coach- ing has afforded us with a team of which we may be iustly proud. Crass Country Mike Teeley and Larry Morin approach the finish line in a cross country meet against U of D High 0,0 A split second before starting the Cross-country race against Fordson, Back Row: T. Durkee, G. Veil, P. Noonan, P. Sullivan, L. Morrin T Ward J R. Wallace, J. Doyle. Front Row: C. Werger, M. Teeley, J Ward D Rieden fCaptaini, G. Sroka, J. Brining. 1 Baseball Varsity Standing: T. Recca, W. Marciniak, G. Hanley, R. Ross, G. Janusis, D. Spalla R Pachota Kneeling: M. Esper, G. Ratkowicz, M. Walker, A. Jent, R. Goralski, T. Borden Spring at Outer Drive and Hubbell in- evitably means baseball. Catholic Central has sent a number of its alumni to the ranks of professional baseball. lt is possible that more future major-leaguers are being de- veloped on the back campus at the present time. Last year Fr. Miller produced a top- notch varsity baseball team. One reason for their outstanding success was the pitch- ing of such stalwarts as Mike Walker, Rick Mickiewicz, Terry Barden, and Mark Esper. This year's squad should prove to be one of the finest in the city. Along with the powerful pitching they have good hitting and speed. ,' F . , 1' , r ff . . al A X N Qld V 4 will A N fitxltg 9 Q J Q .arms FARM MAID, CLASS E TEAM T958 ,ff 'K ilk 04, vt' '4 L W . 'Q' ig, Back Row: Mr. T. Hogan C.S.B., J. O'Connor, F. Lauck, R. Phillips, B. Motter, U. Grainer, D. Kozlow- ski, M. Mikulski. Front Row: J. Gilbert, R. Makara, W. Salczynski, J. Hornyak, W. Hegan, R. Moffatt, T. Law. Edison went to the State Champion- ships while UAW finished second in Class E. Both teams have much talent and adept- ness on the diamond and promise to do well again this summer. U.A.W. REGION 1 A CLASS E BASEBALL TEAM T958 Back Row: Rev. J. Miller C.S.B., E. Hagen, A. Jent, R. Smillie, T. Borden. Front Row: R. Christain, W. Marciniak, R. Connelly, T. Recca, A. Zacharias, G. Payea, M. Esper. 4Qg...ww- MR. JOSEPH McCUSKER Sponsor i f 4 foggy 'Rigas' N M, WWW Yivff if -3 Q, M 'A -a, . ' vs I 1' r 1'. Y- if . f I. L5 R . 1 ,L s x NKJV Q: L w .ff I Vxm , A 4 s. -1- 4 N r . ' ' r ,V w , ,A f- , W 'N A W ,K gf. , ' , V V ,W ,iw N . Wm . iw 2 fyfgs it V Q' 'UQ L Y7 l . Vk , Q Q.. ' , K Q ,V Q. W 2 ggi Bs W f L ff 5 fV ff2 T E Q G25 G' C A W? K J L 2 W . s 4 A C 5 l o 8 1, J .4:,, ,, . 1'g' AZ - 'A C C C ,W l Vw Lg 41 lf 9- J ki . 8 fi K Q, 4 R G? 9 G 4' cf, , ' n .af I , N . . W T 1 . 'ia- Ia ' , , .f 3 ff 'K -K . , I may 1 i A ff A ,, 02 M 'tx , 1' . ,M ,, jf? . , , f , . , , , , ,, iii' ere' , mf 1 fp Ly Y.g?ff'4-a 3,59 by 1 ,V - ' ff 'wx + ,J 4 ' if ' C 1 + X 4' if X Back Row: Mr. William B. Watts, Director, P. Kennedy, J. Bostwick, A. Dart, J. Baranski, Tom Brink, W. Diebold, L. Skwiero, J. Smoltz, F. Capaldi. Third Row: P. Spence, T. Barilp N. Januszewskig J. Wozny, M. Robb, Terry Brink: M. Nash, R. Rekiel, G. Rogers. Second Row: E Lundquistg E. Lipiec, R. Katulski, R. Kozara, G. Schwartz, C. Wrightg M. Fitzgibbons. Front Row R. Cauley, D. Selegan, R. Flynn, J. Gibbons. BAND OFFICIALS Back Row: Fr, C. F. Harrison, C.S.B., Moderator, Mr. William B. Watts, Director, Joseph McCann, Drum Maior. Front Row: Ed Hermann, Treasurer, Terry Brink, Vice- Pres., Gary Abraham, President, Pot Kennedy, Secretary. Versatility is the mark of genius, of men capable of more than the ordinary requirements. Catholic Central's Band, whose number includes some of the best school musicians in the city, has the proud distinction of being both o Marching and o Concert Band. The former requires precision, coordination and o certain amount of individuality, while the latter requires of its musicians o modulation, dis- cipline and harmony usually unattainable by o high school band. The excellence in our Bond is not o product of chance, but the result of a great lead of time and effort on the port of Detroit's finest conductor, Mr. William Watts, Fr. C. F. Harrison, its moderator, and primarily of the members of the Band itself. Concert M Band 1-mug .mwmq V In ,.,,. . ...n, J ,A ! v ..J' Back Row: L Ringelp S. Curry, L. Gosiorekg Fr. C. F. Harrison, C. S. B., Moderator. Third Row J. McConny J. Melocheg F. Sowerbyg A. Molkowskig W. Stcckhouseg P. MCGGUHOIIQ F. Wrightg G. Crawley: T. Dudzinskig S. Socholskig H. Parrontg P. Noonan. Second Row: B. Becky G. Abrahump J. Wallace: G. Latendresseg D. Schroeder: R. Chisholmg D. Jablonskip E. Hermcnn. Front Row: R. Kossg M. Murphyg T. Polutonovich. CReur7-M. Elliottf E. Dixon: D. Morendu. Day ar Night Our Band is Just Right. W4 QNES D TROMB b . BARKQYIEE 5:lGcnnon, F. Sowev Y A. MUWOWSM' Marching Band QU PERCUSSION SECTION A. Dart, L. Skieru, J. Baranski, T. Brink, J. Bostwick, R. Koss, L. Gosiorek, P. Kennedy. if W 4 K . wr r X . ' FLUTES T. Poluronovichh M ' ' MUrphy Tempo di marcia l I s J .L ' E. Herman, J. Morrocco, D. Marenda, G. Latendresse, if D. Jcblonskig D. Schroeder. H V V an Q , J . fi i A? m-: ing-Q Hal ' li U P f N, if Q if V CLARINET SECTION Standing: M. Elliott, E. Lundquist, J. Wozny, R. Flynn, R. Couley, G. Scohier, D. Selegcm. Kneeling: N. Junuszewski, E. Lipiec, E. Dixon, G. Schwartz, J. Gibbons, T. Buril, R. Kotulski. O 'N ,,',c . , jim' Q vi'- , A P K , h ii .vi x XA x Q A f R , ,pq ,Q ,fx ILT? s J, 1 2, 1 A, s xv W ,A V V m.W ,A . 4 4 a 4 'C 5'1 N1 XXI? W? 1, 'J X gill ' -wf .P ? 1,-J'iH-vw , iwggk Q s. r 'EW ' ..,,,. f fr mf. , I A , mfs., - ' K , 1 . ' ' ,5, , A aqwi. KN'-Q-Q F I ' 6 A si. ' vN,qA f YP. :IW 1' in 'P 7 -.gif H19 ini ' -va' 4 . f b f f J Q ? , 1 A lf? -1,, i.-3 '3f 1 - 1-V an Vx jx Q I Q f U 'Sufi fm fa 1 ,,.1 f ' K mwmx I TX X L A,Z, . Tw , ' I K, , ,, r ..:f.. Q Egg? 7 b .9 M A 4 K f - v fgP.iZ X I f 0,,f5i , ' ' ' 1, fy 21 L A 'Q' Q 5 I, ' X. .S ll .s K Vi W Us ' ll -Q , ff V, A Fe :VN Q' . N ,L c L ' 5 1 . . . 'mf 3 MJ' ' -ai-vw N .1 xx Cf' sw W Iwk L gl 4 x in ,X ,fi .1 433 f15aQ' .L 5 E I 05 as --fu-.,, ,Li , M. 'W We . ' fig, my N, 'W-.. . 1 Q Li K XS, f 'Y 'f. X F ' 3' 9'53 +Sg 2320. it ii.. 1 Ev. T5 H. gig.. wr-x I 223.23 Qf?ffi4ifg2,,fg5,?g3, WL algal XAQWQ-'o.v,w'a4'4'g A ff, .A '-2.-w,:,g,.-,,A K' url--Q 'v x 'Jap Wi, -2 waz mmf ii . ' as-we Q aff: M151 Am' ,gif Mo8.Q+.Q- it ...,,5fw5 x1wl5'Q'U,v,Q2 331 ' , vu? :T '34iP:2Q52?2' S-W' W1 Q'-gggjfwf 51 . jg ,W 5,19 fe? X . wifi f. :W .J ,M 'ENN' I M W v as is + 5 'I ' v , fmf- ' TEACH ME KNOWLEDGE: LAST AND LEAST IMPORTANT, THE BASILIAN FATHERS ENDEAVOR TO IMPART TO THEIR STU- DENTS KNOWLEDGE - NOT ONLY THE FACTS THAT CAN BE OBTAINED FROM TEXTBOOKS, NOR THE EXPERIENCE OF DEALING WITH ONE AN- OTHER IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, NOR YET THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF TRUTHS LEARNED, BUT KNOWLEDGE OF ETERNAL TRUTHS, MANY OF WHICH CAN BE LEARNED ONLY BY LIVING THEM. Contents: Clubs Societies Publications Activities O 0 W. - ' - '- - ' ' ' -Y 'i W MMWHQE Y M wf'q W 'N' ,f 1 - M- in W L... ,f th.. .W .,.. M... ,-,.,--..M ,, V ' Iii , TLA -H.-.-W. 1- . K N QWLED qi SENIOR GABRIEL RICHARD MEMBERS E. Knight, W. Tong, R. Wood, L. Krystynak, P. Johnson, L. Morgan, B. Flynn, G. Schwartz, R. Seichter, R. Brines, G. Abraham, D. Wisner. The Gabriel Richard Club is looked upon by the students either with high respect or disregard. It is truly highly regarded by some by the fact of its exclusiveness, having as its membership require- ments the possession of an A average with no mark lower than a B . This, however, did not deter the sixty students who swelled its ranks this year. Those who disregard it often maintain that these geniuses carry on a carefree existence, not having to worry about failing an examination or receiving a good mark. They tail to realize that the Gabriel member is one who has used well his five or three or one God-given talent. Therefore this hard-earned membership gives not the immunity to failure but rather the responsi- bility of maintaining the high scholarship and deep respect significant of the club. JUNIOR GABRIEL RICHARD MEMBERS Front Row: A. Perrie, M. Graham, E. Hermann, J. Hornyak, J. R. Maclnnis, L. Hopkins, D. Dimock, G Collins. Second Row: G. Sroka, R. Mastei, K. Bladzik, T. Battel, D. Evans, G. Hanley, R. Gor- don, M. Rymszo, P. Murphy, E. Hagan, J. Collins, R. Borke, J. Tobin, N. Fournier, A. Zacharias. Gabriel Richard Club I f,..' i 3? .F IM i'v Q, s 5. 3 rf s ff ix I f I , FR. KEHOE PRESENTS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS WITH GABRIEL RICHARD AWARDS r Tong Senior Ed Hagen Junior John Depo Sophomore Honor Scholarship Science Awards SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS R. Spellicy lGeneral Sciencel. A. Borre IChemistryJ, Rev. L. J. Klosterman C. S. B, Faculty Advisor, D. McGillis lBiologyl, R. Jones lPhysicsl. SOPHOMORE GABRIEL RICHARD MEMBERS Front Row: P. Sfiglich, R. Phillips, F. Louck, V. Groiner, M. Rogers, T. Poltonovich, M. Brand, F. Wendt. Second Row: L. Argenta, J. Depa, F. Sciwoyo, P. Singelyn, R. Mukurc, G. Allen, J. Boscoe, R. DeLorey, R. Jones, W. Scxlczynski, R. Figuro, S. Curry, M. Nash, L. Gcsiorek, W. Sciseno, R. Koss. Quad Hi C. C. REPRESENTATIVES: Terry Barden, Pat Kennedy, Bill Terrill fPres.J, Dan Bohn, Mike Devine. ANT? 'Ei Q ...I I., is s ' .21 ...,,, 0 Q5 . t X Q, 5 ' .'J25'f:?. -- aw A +P' its it W- r. KT me if f 1 X111 X T7' 1 f L if fWf I xl' Five years ago Father Stoba began an organization called Quad High, composed of four Northwest Catholic schools, Mercy, lmmacu lata, University of Detroit High and Catholic Central. His intention was to improve, in some significant way, the spiritual, social and scholas tic well-being of the students of these schools Spiritually speaking, our annual, well attended Holy Hour has helped us exercise the beliefs of our Catholic faith and ioin in our common heritage. Socially, the organization has worked hard to present a yearly dance. The proceeds from this dance have aided the academic obiectives of the club by contributing a one year schol arship to a deserving student from each of the four schools. ln add: tion to this, a great amount of enioyment and personal satisfaction has stemmed from the past Art and Science Fairs which have afforded the students an opportunity to display the results of their varied in terests and competitive spirit. All in all the many hours of planning and hard work have paid off in fulfilling Quad High's reason for existence. It has stressed the close similarities and interests of everyone involved and has strived thereby to achieve unity from diversity O - I W A ' .' is. ,,..,. W7 ,5Q'o '-' - yt' M71 k ' . ,i, , hy Q -,,,'-'-3 11' 5 L s - X :zs ' ' Z - X . K' iff ' Q f - ff, if dl ,, r . ' I W 'ff 1 .' x j ' ffl, 'fi I VI ., i' -- gf Q X 4 ll Q x J ! qv xksq ARTIST GROUP J. Bell, W. Schemanske, Rev. J. Enright, C.S.B., Director, E. Knight, D. Bencher, M. Metevier. Publicity taff Catholic Central is represented to the city by the newspaper articles written about it, her staff, her students and her activities. For the most part Standing: D. Rieden, F. Fitzgerald, Mr. E. Bader, C. S. B., Advisor. Kneeling: they would not be there if it were not for the labors of our hard working Publicity Staff, who not too infrequently write the articles themselves. Our Art and Display group is responsible for the signs and decorations required by the many ac- tivities which are held at the school. They co-spon- sored, with the Lumen Club, the Art and Science Fair and the seniors of the group represented the h school at the Michigan Scholastic Art Exhibition. SCIENCE ANUART R. Melaragni. EEN! rg: xg, POSTER GROUP Standing: P. Keenan, R. Thomas, E. Voyce, R. Maher. Kneeling R. Argenta. Art Club A school yearbook is meant to be a chronicle of the year's events. But apart from listing and enumerating each epi- sode, date and detail, it should be in it- self a piece of literary artistry. Through fits and starts, moments of quiet and hours of work, it introduces the docile, young minds of its staff members to the prob- lems and solutions of journalistic composi- tion, editing and printing. Each class is represented on the staff so that, as editors and moderators fade from the picture, ideas and enthusiasm will never falter. The staff of SHAMROCK '59 have tried to record as accurately as possible the life of Catholic Central in a fresh and read- able manner. If they have achieved this their hopes and efforts have not been in vain. FACUL Y ADVISORS Rev William Kells C S B and Mr Edward Bader C 5 CO-EDITORS Walter Schemanske and Leonard Krystynak SPORTS STAFF: David Fronkhart, Paul Shaheen Clifford Angers TAFF GENERAL STAFF: Richard Kuczma, James Prendeville, William McNish, John Kozacki 'N Editors Walter Schemanske and Leonard Krystynak, look on. Absent: William Stackhouse. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART STAFF: Dennis Sinclair, David Cell, Adrian Borre, Francis Benedictis, Ronald George. Missing: Francis Fitzgerald.Professional photography by PIERONEK AS WE SEE IT by FRED RAYMOND Spectrum , as its name implies, encompasses all varieties of color. For this reason Catholic Central chose The Spectrum for the name of its student journalistic publication, because it covers all phases and colors of school life and activities. The news concerning these varied events is published monthly -- by, for and about Catho- lic Central students. Through the practice of writing today, our staff reporters may become the iournalistic greats of tomorrow. This has proven to be the case in the past, because the experiences of youth are invaluable in forming our character and molding our future. A well-written and high-minded newspaper, as well as any other worthwhile endeavor, is made so, not by the material alone, but by the individuality and spirituality of its staff. HQ? SALESMEN fIiQtf'JIRE Inf .X-llllttllil' l'lHlltIIl1'l' ls I Iamlwiis rl ri'-r vl IIII- II' I-. Il f' I.:-I l I llt Ilvlxi-I 4lIII-I 'VHS in III Irv sllmll lun: II: :luv sl'l'l I I IIII- S1lliSlII.Il. lI- l.u'I 'lII si' 'l ' l. . '-'Ott xl , lm.Its 1,IIIIg'I.I in fl' ' '. IGH nl Ihr- ti:l.Il rvltliixx l ri- 1111! Il.,-il IH., ,IIN :mil Init. I IIIIIIIIS, mimi livl' 'llllJIIlI.',iiIN1' II.-IIIII I lllt-III ll.-mir., -IIII, ffllllttfillll 1, lin-Ig QI'llXvIll'l! Illl, Slllfffl fill s. lltl Mltiili-.-wi., ,CHL Slllll. Il I IN-I wullixaxn Ittli. illfllflf-'ll' ', lc'I.t li'l.llIlt' lllll 'if'55ll. Il' I 'II-' lx -ll-, 'I-5I :-pail III 3 liII Ci-I Ir II I -. 'IW Xl,I, I , ' , -,IIIIIIF -I A,i,. .Q,.. , II, -' I'-QSIIII IU jill, ,VIII I' QII i.'illI!lI ll. ltulm I.1IsI . 'Ili 4 I' Hllll IIN- I-i'l'III s OI .IIm'v'lII'l1:'sIIIIIlI: IIl'lI .I. I II I '.IlI'f'w1II'IliIl. XII riii . I Inn: -v .,. prix:-s r.I 'IfiI.L' l'l'I7IlI XI CMN' Titty fi C.l.lJl3 c-0wII4NIss I U7 H .'Il ,.'I VI -I ' A -IIx'llXIiI 'II a Ely' '- nu-:Ili II. Ill' 1-:-:- 'mil Ili - Iii-If-I flli I. , ' IIA Ol-II 'laws 'lI'lm IS Im- vmlu I' I: ., .EQ I ff Ip s I a ll nr III' I I lllll'I'I-'Si:'l' tfI'IiI - mul -'wh ww' Nil!! . , . , . - . lffi I. ? u gffk c exltu-:- lfillll Il I' I.st -I Q-I it uns Eg xi jgfxu lpn. Kun 1 'liscu I 1-5 I-I ' II .II rv- , Y . .uit in . im. lil' I Ill I.i-nj.. xxill T it 4 :lgT'w'T':f'3 i Irlllrlzr ll: at lt-If--hi lun .msl airvli- ul'mmramlmlmw ll' HT J 1 'Mom' Iumiuq I 1 but im' HIM .I Hurls :md Mutlvus tlrf 'Sgr i lf MQ I., U , hm, Km hriyiqh him, .V :I:,I. is surf to lu I val s' III lVl'tTk1flSWilllfl .I Iwi- I II- Sf lu' W' ' 'hi A ' H' 'qi' J' Wlxlv Mm: Hthm, M ml 4 I my-M S' llK'liL'l5.ll! lzll tl':I ' vw- II II' 'ilww-:I who uri- inn-:f-sis-4' In Iii, '-rx '3: 'l' 'VT lllf' 1'--:mug IE ' II' II-I study nl cnlturn- slimilil -I-.II N 'ill ll' I I IIII1Il Ronin IU4 mi Nlftllflilj' 2lllf'I' 'A ww Clays 'rl msg lwlll th 5 . ol All am- wvlumm- to sit in wi 'HMI f'1'I'Cf will 'L :l l: ' U' F .Ig nl tllt' lllf't'llIUfS, says llcfl 'i'::II,,. lo, lil-JS' J I E 'J' 'II-sirlvrlt ul Ilu- Q-luli. 9 ' E +5 -ol 'M 1 ll ...,, f:i1,'ll1Ytl 2Z'uUPi It., BAND IN concert-If , U g y , . , . Back Row: R. Curry, R. Pearl, N. Fournier, F. Dmuchowski, Fr. Kelly, C.S.B., F. DeBenedictis, J. Col- - ' II II. flux, lIi--I I IilI-as I'I l ' GENERAL STAFF lins, J. Conley, J. Armstrong, C. Petty, P. Keenan. Front Row: J. Kozacki, M. Falinski, R. Marshke, I I' It In I ' ' I II' N. T Battel M Thomas, M. Raftery. .. -Is . - - . , . QUA D-HI HOLY If It e TF 'AI If J' YL If I, I ,.fI1I,'1- I I IIIII-II 'I I . .I I I-II Ilif ,I.,I, . , .4 I-I' I ' I..Ii I Iwtznl ' 'I 'I I., III I III I ,I 'I I -il :I II'liI II I I I I. ' Im .- I f I L I Il I , 'II I -III I II I' I - . I Iii Il I I .-I I . l - I SPORTS STAFF P. Keenan, J. Armstrong, R. Marshke, J. Collins, R. Pearl. 311511 1511 1-ii xiii? LJrm i1 ill Qilui . THE CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HLFND DRTV?-i HUGE SUCCESS' fm Tmn li.f1lz'l Xl.:-rv-l vm I-lrmlln I-.ls Il1l5NI I xlmw- nm :Juan-rl -- -'l Chltlmliv Cnlllfall lxrslm lu .lsli -l fzlixlnfi I1lIl11l'Y ll-r Hn-i -11.1 Nl-Il-1 vu'-lil Illllt' liwplzlyvcl th. 1.-l.n.1 1- umm-vu n' ilu- sluclvnlx 1 H- :mm-ml .wll ming nl' ilu-n -.u:,l. cl gm: 'ln'-xv l'XDl'l'l1'lll'l' il -'nfl lllll Vw' ln wl-1 lf7l'lQl'll lzltv mlm tllr .ul ju' -Wllllll slu- school llllll Um vim 1, uv was muficipulccl in lllill. ww tln- virru- 1 llL'4'f'9S, slmulcl l .1 mkccl Nun'-cr:-lx 'itzltisllu-Q .xml lulflhliggllts am- alum l l-rust! ug. llu- l:l'1'SllIlll'll lmmuglnl ll ' all vt u il clllll-rw 5. l.uuk.np lf-.14 llllff nl' ilu- sy, ilu-ll' lnlul -luml qumlu. 'l'l- N--Nurs, I1-ss llN'll 'v' lup -2ll4'5llI-'21, l..ll1.-fl fL0l'f nl fllllllll ima:-:ul lvl IUWI. 'l'lu lmll. l:-ss ilu-il' Lu Imp snlmlm-ll cpu fllfr' f l.-riwf llul ll-mill, ul' lllv clrivm-. 'lull f.l'lIllll mlm ill l'SlllIl2lL4'4l .1 lil Is lv ll iuuw lxlfv- wa-r mu- C0.EDlT0R5 AND MODERATOR: T. Banel, F. Raymond, Fr. F. Kelly, C.S.B. l ilffl if A 'W 'ff 'IIIVIA lf' ll' UH' - . ' lm .1 -! 'lu '- 1-xllllutvrl. '1r'r:4 ElI'c1??!.-E 'IQ u s ' 4 wx' H .. , . . , A .Sw . U I I h ff, ft W- . . . fr. H-be-nf. fn Gww - N L H 1 .Jr-Q . S ' Q I . QM X '..l VI f ol ilu 'Bl P en T? - unlor Refreml Q-'M P .1 wullc-u MEABF .S ,Y Pfgj' LYS! ' I ' ' llilli 'V --D1 ' 'liilllfxl . U .A flue- buly N1-:mr .li Ln-nl again -'-r'WO?'f-!- ' 'l' l'f' l ul tlwm' Yfnmgl mcn bfiflf' U' ' U1 iff 5Dil'll'Hll Yam NEWS STAFF . I.-uw .mi-.1-ci .mlnlpmsnlp in CWM' 'I ' ' ' J llL 'l-1 of Um' fH1H 11' N. Fournier, R. Curry, F. DeBenedictis, J. Kozccki. - C,-Alu' li 1-I ..r4l Su, lcty ln Ach- ' ' fl ' 2 A V. . - . ' , ' . .hh 1 . U ' m 'IH firm 'lu 1'-tr--.K lur Ill- ulnlll um lt,xl.fI -.-:fllvzlllrll-C Lg .,,l,., will Lrlw plzlvv 1,-U ylmvq X 1'- 'A'- ' .ulrl .nmiuilllml-m1.fp ll.. ill, I HHH W L ull lhomm 'lurk ' lad' tifvll ul' l' flu-4 lfzulbm V all L. r... 1 Q l I , P v Eu. ,Q lpn l'1.p.-l 'lu-1. I-yu VL M .lm :md ln.ClHll M In X? M .1l,1 I 1-ilu Ti .U .m..L WM- hmm. ,gwil ,',ll.lm tm Hamill my .2 ni' Ji? 1 't 'J V' V f ' 20- I4 Wil' 114' 1'U!I4LIli'll'll lry l z'.t'n , ILT 1 lug uf ls---f V, 10.1, C,1lylu na Lnlilml la,,V..,5lN urs-H llilltl lx-HI . .l Q' xlllf- -.I-.gl 'gl A lll':- .. -QL..-M A ' ,- ' L .4 ,ix I V11-BUF il llllllxi' vl flliv-.e :mi Uv- ll Xldgh . .Hy i Il. Wlm 'Az N mfl.n5'u-rl in 1951. -ull vm.- ' a - tw I 'rl lil S' ill I' xlfr' 't fx 2 h ,HI wlnmgy hh 'H 1 IIS, . l- . VJ. L, I. 3 AI , I ' ,,l ICS Dcuull. lim fflmpil Jriy.-ly SIU, uw 'w-: nzl P1f'hlfy 'arf ll... lu-1 ll qu-nl ln Ll -' 7 . . 5 -le . . I' ,I .tum V35 N '-K vlwlnlry lwxul .uwl in . 4.1, ,A 'Ill John l'f 75 IW l xx-tru-ul anwiglunnnmll-, l. T 1+ 'MVK-I M: V4-lf-ci'-. lu..- qqq kr: lf 'ff '-H 'fry' fl Xl w l. XlllgLOII 'f lu. r.. ,, ,-, ,.- If V .M 'IH ' rll vfyalmfl rw 1 1' 'lt -In .V ilvl 'll kl VT 'l41l'lH l' 11- Fi' .ul- l ' KW 'E' 1 ' illi: ' .. , 'HSL - 'V il. .J s. .. Y ll' -vu.. ' Jilin: ' V1 'rf-mg nv . 'ji'-.llcll. '.' .fl l, lj,-. ' -N21 lm-Ll Ill 14113: VV VH' . h Lumen Club -Al.-12. Y Back Row: N. Fournier, F. Dmuchowslci, J. Horozaniecki, W. DePollo, J. Glass, D. Jablonski, L. Gasiorek, M. Fitzgibbon. Third Row: J. Zukowski, R. Spellicy, J. Triziski, D. Evans, L. Schwartz, Adamski, R. Jones. Second Row: R. Kuiczenslci, R. Glass, M. Stolnicki, M. Gaza, P. Keenan, Kuhl, l. Polutanovich. First Row: E. Knight CSecretary7, K. Gorski Nice-Presidentl, Rev. L. Klosterman lModeratorl, D. McGillis lTreasurerJ, M. Rogers CSophomore Representativel. M. G. Science under God is the Lumen Club's motto. lt stresses the proper relationship between man- made wonders and the God-made wonderworkers. ln the four years of its existence, the club has grown from a few novice attempts to a group of skilled and well-disciplined amateur scientists. Each year finds the members further enhancing the prestige of Cath- olic Centralby winning top honors in competition with other high schools. A scientist, or anyone else for that matter, is JIT. only as good as the efforts he puts forward to de- velop the particular aptitudes and abilities Almighty God has given him and him alone. . ng g .1-e,wtTlnl h hiS pn e wit cl nt Adrian Boll Pres' e Club ed sc ence prol 2 f, .5 Q The LUMENCIUB A Parke Davis scientist exhibits the effects of drugs on blood Pre mustang SSUYS Visits to cultural ancl academic institutions were frequent. 11119-I mf T? iil li 51311 9. 4 Back Row: M. Connelly, L. Kurgin, R. Thomas, J. Zukowski, J. Prendeville, D. Evans, L. Gibbons, L. Stone, R. Backer, R. Kuczenski. Row Two: J. Cavanaugh, R. Maher, R. Pearl, C. Petty, D. Lanciault, R. Cahaney, R. Hippler, J. Klicka. Front Row: Mr. R. Scheuermann, Moderator, F. Dmuchowski, Vice- Presiclenr, J. Tong, President, Mr. E. Bader, C,S.B,, Moderator. Missing: J. Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer. Gmnibus Club Interests vary from one man to another, but all men have a common yearning to know more about the world in which they live. The Omnibus Club was started for the specific purpose of pursuing and investigating the varieties of life - as expressed in the many facets of culture, in order to broaden the horizons of the experiences of its members. Each week the God-given powers of speech, sight, thought and activity are stimulated by new and scholarly topics. Outside Club members. spe0lfers varied th e groups Gnd Nd lefn of Glee Club H FIRST TENORS 5 U 7 7 T. Battel F. Bedard L. Bourgeois P. Cole C. Hubner F. Kaminskas G. Kania J. Kozacki B. McCormick R. Regep J. Sarb R. Smillie R. Somerville S. Stegeman S. Wall D. Wodkowski SECOND TENORS T. Budnick R. DeLorey M. Falinski P. Frechette P. Gallagher J. Hayden B. Johnston J. Kavanagh J. Keskeny M. Metevier J. Myszka J. O'Hara M. Raftery FIRST BASSES T. Borden M. Brand D. Casselton B. Cowan R. Driscoll A. Ferrera D. Holm D. Jensen A. Jokubaitis D. Kaucheck R. Marsh G. Mclnerney P. McViCar F. Raymond B. Robinson R. Stevenson W. Thompson T. Todd T SECOND BASSES M. Boyle J. Conley J. DiPonio R. Geweniger N. Lucas D. McGillis D. Regep D. Ringvelski R. Ross S H35 IJ uigvifv One of the most select groups on our campus is the Glee Club. The Fathers Donoher know exact- ly the voices needed to make an outstanding vocal group. To be numbered among this elite of the music circles is indeed an accomolishmentp a fit re- ward for daily hour-long practices and rehearsals and for successful effort in meeting the exacting requirements imposed upon fine singers. Without their melodious voices, many a school event would be good rather than excellent. 'R- 'dam wifi! wi' -vmfavy W1 W A Q 'M ? 1 5 0 52 99+ W? ---smug is vang, Q. W3 'W ' M wwf . yi uw 2-fm , if, Y - . .':. T M -.g- Q 32 ' m 4. ,MGA ig , 4, , mm Mission x Society Mission Executive ,L q 1'tv.p,,, Robert Pearl, Junior Representative, Douglas Mosey, Freshman Representative, Dan McGillis, Senior Representative, Rev. J. Lee, C.S.B., Moderator, Mike E :I 5 Madigan, Sophomore Representative. 1 V M ,.v,,,1.A1 ff, it 1 ., Q' ft fb mfs? sf'-R tr .ff ei oi 1 ...Q , gs saw. mi -1 , S V4 K- 5 iw Give and it shall be given to you . . . Charity fi f vi' 6' -asm it Some who Mexic0n A 3 benehl MisstOfl5 ' rx' 1 U ,v i HONGKON N rw-.fs ff 'No Damxll is a funny thing when you analyze it. Not only do we get the satisfaction of having done a good deed but we are also rewarded for it spiritually. When the Missions call to us tor assistance, and when we reply with money, prayers, stamps or whatever else, we are doubly blessed in return. Woe, the man who is troubled in his heart, because he will not share what he has, whether it be time, money or love. up . ,, , 4 N---Q .B ---. ' A mae r r., , 7 'V L is me .J i A' J Senior Mission Representatives, Jerry Cierpilowski, Frank - rw 'J ' Benedictis, and Henry Naour discuss new ways with Fr. Lee E i glam We ' De xg? lv sz at the Boslllon art tram OU C X P W ith RI LL, any , S' to raise money for the Missions. . ix L lm, , J 'trf , x ' It - Ji fig' - . F W 53' ..:w:Vl4 A sy 83, if fb W fr ffhztvxk 1 , gs 1 ,5 .5-I cb X14 3 l i gi. ,f by if A tlgv , ty A fx' A - g, t S rg . s e h . t .73 .. . .-- 1,5 , .. fs, in If . 'N 7- ' 'cs S V- 3 t all fl 4, . , W, , f .t N. 4 t ft e we .c s it M f E' , : K fl 1, Q .fl X fs r f it A 1 477' .' 0 t - .-. t i . i C1 - , , V fe f' I if 4. ,mi-A, -Y: U15 N J.. 51 tf L, .,. 3. ,gs .3 gg? - A L 6 X .. V 54.4 . V L, 1 ,......,..- f Ja. 'Q X ' .7-Ly . ' V .... . I, . F In I t f 2 i l s sk , 'lf ,f i 9 s ' R S v - V ., A 4 ww - ix , l , 7 H . , E M,- K ' . K, A S gi V, 'ww R A A IV '43 A fm ' A sf! I Q 1 . h Y' . ' - ' W I rl, .. H T-A THR siiirvsl W sv: I 'u lf se Q Aft- E 'sm' . W 5, ' it. f . ltr.. ' 4 ' 'J 'N fcf l , , 'f m'- v,.ff2:i?:.:-l:xtx ,:- . . - , X. Xrvsi Rmx I M -dz ,ffsgyb .J tg 1 - - IH J 1 Qrator My The Optimist Representative, Mr. J. W. McClelland, presents Mr. Ellis Courter presents the Optimist trophies to Senior winner Gerald Sharp and runner-up Dan Bohn. the Sophomore Oratorical winner, Mike Nash, with the s A trophy. Leonard Gasiorek, second place winner, looks on. . , 'Q 'Y . . Nandor Fournier, winner of the Junior Oratoricals, is con- I Q Freshman Oratorical winner, Russ Rhodes, and second gratulated by Mr. Walter Kutch while runner-up, Ron place orator, Mike Connelly, receive their trophies from Smillie, beams his approval . Optimist Mr. Wayne Soucey. ORATORICAI. PARTICIPANTS Freshmen: J. Gibbons, R. Thomas, Sophomores: J. Lombardi, l.. Argenta, T. Kawa, J. Meahan, Jun- iors: T. Burden, R. Lodemann, M. Boyle, B. McCormick, Seniors: B. Terrill, D. Spalla, C. Carolin, F. Fitzgerald, B. Allgeyer. cfs ,gg Wx? V is m, f K 'agyg H-.1 K-page-iiin-sive 'lr Not all were interested in science at the Fair Q A ef . em- if an A 1 E X.- -gg! ABRAHAM, Gary J., 28140 Terrence, Livonia ALEXANDER, Fredrick J., 16601 Chapel ALLGEYER, William 17200 Fenmore ANGERS, Clifford N., 14113 Asbury ANGOTT, John D., 6730 Commerece, Orchard Lake ARMOUR, Michael D., 11687 Evergreen BADER, Douglas R., 13150 Hart BASILE, Peter A., 15507 Greenfield BAWOL, Michael A., 16511 Hartwell BECK, Nicholas G., 4716 West Outer Drive BEE, William W.., 24316 Leewin BENCHER, Dennis D., 6258 University BOHN, Frank D., 20477 Lesure BOLGER, John E., 13319 Littlefield BORRE, Adrian J., 19450 Blackstone BOSTWICK, James W., 7355 Old Mill Rd. Birmingham BOYLE, Dennis K., 15368 Gilchrist BRACZYK, John M., 8353 Ohio BRASILE, Frank J., 8053 Roselawn BRINES, Robert J., 23253 Lahser BRINK, Terence J., 11427 Robson BURT, Robert W., 437 East Marshall, Ferndale BUTTERFIELD, William L., 16191 Ferguson CAIN, Lawerence E., 17199 Sunderland CAPLIS, Thomas J., 16581 Steele CAREY, Timithy R., 14020 Nothlawn CAROLIN, Charles R., 1771 Edgewood, Berkley CASSELTON, Thomas S., 16177 Birwood CAULEY, Richard T., 9320 Montrose CIERPILOWSKI, Gerald, 11423 Littlefield CLARK, Robert A., 16803 Lawton CLEMENTE, John, 18721 Stahelin CORRIVEAU, Richard J., 18421 Ardmore COUZENS, James L., 9627 Ingram, Livonia CURTIN, Timothy, 24111 West Moreland, Farmington JI DEAN, Douglas R., 9532 Asbury Pk. DeBENEDlCTIS, Francis P., 17175 Hartwell DENNIS, Thomas W., 18204 Magnolia DEVINE, Michael J., 15490 Coyle DRITTLER, Arthur G., 7800 Freda, Dearborn DUGGAN, Lawerence S., 18148 Heyden DUNNE, Michael J., 17374 Parkside EGAN, Timothy L., 20136 Picadilly FALINSKI, Michael J., 13433 Gable CARTER, Dale D., 17580 Plainview FITZGERALD, Francis J., 8837 Chalfonte FITZGERALD, Paul J., 17331 Keeler FLYNN, Robert J., 9995 Appleton FORSTER, Wayne,F., 15488 Griggs FRANKHART, David R., 15870 Ferguson GABLE, Edward G., 16580 Ardmore ' GARCZYNSKI, Albert L., 11317 Winthrop GEARTY, Thomas J., 173,16 Santa Barbara GIFFIN, Michael J., 11630 Evergreen' GLORIO, Robert J., 17194 Oakfield GORALSKI, Wayne R., 12056 Northlawn GRECH, Roger D., 7569 Holmes HACKETT, William F., 15485 Ilene HAMMES, John A., 20209 Forrer HAND, Gerald P., 15316 Ward HARRINGTON, James F., 2969 Tuxedo HENDERSON, John T., 15038 Littlefield JANUSIS, Gediminas T., 16534 Coyle JENSEN, Donald F., 17307 Stahelin JOHNSON, Paul A., 1202 Mohawk Senior KALITA, Carl M., 7748 Westwood KASE, Michael J., 16856 Littlefield KENNEDY, Patrick A., 12693 Indiana KERFOOT, Edward J., 9945 Winthrop KNIGHT, Edward L., 15857 Monte Vista KOLLAR, James L., 6544 Knollwood, W. Bloomfield KOPICKO, Ronald C., 13531 Ward KOZACKI, John A., 17161 Buffalo KOZARA, Ronald J., 20278 Eastwood Dr., Harper Woods KROTCHE, Michael J., 3863 Talbot KRYSTYNAK, Leonard F., 1603 Marywood, Royal Oak KYLLONEN, Ronald A., 26135 Harding, Oak Pork LALONDE, John T., 17571 Ardmore LANGLOIS, Gordon D., 9543 Cheyenne LASKEY, Gary M., 17577 Lesure LORENTZ, Gregory A.,16859 San Juan LOREY, Roderick A., 311 Hamilton, Royal Oak LUTZ, John F., 840 Mohawk, Dearborn MADDEN, David H., 14864 Griggs MARSHKE, Raymond F., 13539 Wyoming MARTIN, Joseph B., 8091 Grayfield MARTIN, Jules A., 13128 Griggs ll lx , 1' U r 99 JU .f V ,ff I I F 'qi f3S.l',,.J Xl H , . J Director MASON, Walter B., 28653 Dover, Livonia MAX, Matthew J., 11870 Wisconsin MAYES, Thomas O., 6577 Alden Dr., Pontiac MCGILLIS, Daniel A., 2372 Central MCINERNEY, Michael P., 15461 Cruse MCNISH, William J., 14830 Prevost MELARAGNI, Ronald J., 18438 Appoline METEVIER, Michael J., 9371 Coyle MEYER, Ronald A., 18184 Dorset, Southfield MICKIEWICZ, Richard, 15365 Alden MORAN, Gerald A., 18435 Rutherford MORGAN, Lawrence W., 13011 Rosemary, Oak Park MURPHY, Michael J., 19757 Jeanette MURRAY, Thomas J., 2417 Fischer NADOLSKI, Mark A., 16260 Prairie NAOUR, Henry G., 15844 Hartwell NAPIERKOWSKI, Raymond V., 6466 Longaire NICOLA, Robert J., 17352 Prest NOLAN, Bruce A., 29436 Robert Dr., Livonia O'DONNELL, James J., 17410 Parkside O'DONNELL, John P., 17192 Patton O'KRONLEY, Thomas P., 19796 Freeland 1 O'NElLL, William P., 12136 Woodmont O'RElLlY, Thomas E., 16850 Pierson PACHOTA, Robert S., 14733 lnkster Rd., Livonia PAWLICK, Thomas F., 18159 Melrose PERRY, William E., 15344 Winthrop PETITTO, John S., 14617 Winthrop PETIX, Philip E., 31470 Pellvine, Birmingham PETRICCA, Richard J., 9988 Norborne POLANECKI, Robert J., 3908 Garvin POZNIAK, Thomas J., 13729 Bloom RAFTERY, Michael J., 14100 Brady RAYMOND, Frederick P., 17310 Prest RICHARDSON, Brian D., 21325 Stahelin RIEDEN, David D., 16630 Mendota RILEY, Thomas P., 16781 Fielding RITCHIE, William R., 3 Windham, Dearborn ROSS, Ronald R., 17306 Stahelin RUTTEN, Thomas E., 17158 Fairfield SACK, Anthony G., 8315 Appoline SCHEMANSKE, Walter E., 12914 Hazelton SCHMIDT, John M., 18400 Asbury Park SCHWARTZ, Gregory J., 6411 W. Outer Drive SCOHIER, Gerald J., 17324 Santa Rosa SECORD, Lawrence J., 16669 Mark Twain SEICHTER, Rudolph F., 8435 W. Outer Drive SELEGAN, David R., 19705 Murray Hill SHAHEEN, Paul N., 12001 Royal Grand SCHURGIN, Leon M., 18296 Ohio SHARP, Garald L., 9550 Evergreen SHAUGHNESSY, Anthony F., 16817 Sorrento SHAW, William H., 13910 Winthrop SHERWIN, Michael F., 6330 Rosemont SINELLI, Thomas A., 15058 Fox SKRZYCKI, Edward J., 11914 Whitehill SLYE, Thomas C., 17425 Huntington SMITH, Kenneth R., 15514 Northlawn SPALLA, Dennis J., 9622 Hartwell SPENCE, Paul J., 11640 Evergreen SPINAL, Richard C., 9630 Westwood SROKA, Kenneth J., 17353 Snowden STECKEL, William L., 15898 Greenlawn STEELE, Robert D., 19438 Coyle STEMPIEN, Richard ,A., 14326 Grandmont STRACH, Marvin F., 11673 Klinger, Hamtramck SYLVESTRE, Leon T., 16557 Lesure SZELAG, Dennis P., 8235 Riverdale, Dearborn TAKO, Michael J., 9262 Mendota TERRIL, William R., 19944 Hartwell THOMAS, Michael M., 18982 Winthrop TILLSON, Ronald J., 9950 Decatur TONG, Walter R., 3641 Phillips, Berkly TROSHYWSKI, Brian J., 12299 Sorrento ULLMANN, Michael J., 17405 Wildemere VALENTE, Donald M., 23431 10 M Mile Rd., Southfield Twp WALKER, Michael E., 9566 Cheyenne WALLACE, John P., 20292 Gillchrist WALLACE, John R., 18048 Archdale WALLENMAIER, Thomas E., 14302 Mercedes WARD, John J., 14510 Washburn WIKENCZY, Thomas P., 9955 Stoepel WILLEMIN, Michael P., 202 Mclean, Highland Fark WINGERT, Albert E., 546 Lemay WISNER, Donald G., 9582 Ohio WOOD, Rodger M., 15800 Gillchrist WOZNY, Jerome L., 8075 Mendota YOUNG, Walter E., 15700 Fielding Goodness - - - Monmwo MASS Discipline ---- NTRA Mu RAL SPORT Knowledge - - - S in the School Day Q05 Ad ELlGl0N W4 An Integral Studen is the Product of an Integral Scholastic Atmosphere -60' 50?- 6 lZf2'1If