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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

K X 239 ff 1 ffiwjf AQ il 55 EijxQ Riagg MW is gm E sq Q Q,P'.,551fZfW,zeQ T552 if Q M Jwfwww WWW? . we qw Ei, 25X QMWNN E 5553 f , Q wwf 5' fiiggg?-i - 5 Qfigg cZfJeZfZ57iWf5 Q1 '? 5 AMHWZZ' E X A 10?.4Z?044,f QE! 3 ,QifgHiL, ?X 5 Www YT1'ifglMgp'Y? 'Q7W l mx, gfffiil QQ MWMS3' WM 5? WV Wg fJ W fwMMNw Mm 259 gg gf Afsq ,W KRW? W KR? 'M LAM? AW . W, Q' Tb rm SQ? fkgfwg 52 9-XWMQS WW SE? M WW iw ' Mi MMM. swf Wfsuff lg, we 5 ??y 2 M QEMZHWQTMZYQW fm? ,x I. The 1987 Shamrock I V L ff if our diamond ear 60 Catholic Central High School Of Detroit 14200 Breakfast Drive Redford, ' Mich. ' 48239 Volume 49 A Cut Above gg ggg In l928, the Congregation of St. Basil founded in Detroit a new high school. It was an institution for the refinement of young men in to a dedicated splendor. We now celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of Catholic Central High School of Detroit. It has unquestiona- bly achieved, and maybe even surpassed, the goals of its founders. Catholic Central is the gem of the Basilian schools, and a pinnacle among southeastern .Michigan high schools. Catholic Central entails even more than that however. Assuredly, we have distinctions, honors, and accolades from a host of organizations. There is a quality that this school develops that others cannot. A quality of dedication to the Catholic Central commitment, only found in such a spirited institution. When a freshman decides to matriculate to our school, he agrees to this commitment. 'He makes himself a part of all facets of the school. In return, Catholic Central gives purpose, and a certain strength from the unity of the student body. Our student body today contains the strengh of sixty years experience. Within it composition lies unity. Each student is separate, yet lends himself to the whole. The whole then gives its members a solid-ness that focuses upon the individuals potential. Within these men are the keys to Catholic Central. It is found in the efforts and achievements accom- plished, the individuals who attempt them, the groups and organizations, and of course its pride and spirit. This combination allows Catholic Centralg the Faculty and Administrationg its Parent'sg and especially thggxsgdents privileged enough to attend, to proclaim, in our diamond year, we are truly A CUT A . Table 0f Contents r 1' -' ,lx 1' if! .a . X ' 1 l 7 . .IQ l :trial , . ' - 1 M E-Us M17 , , ' .M q , l 23 S , '1 15 Z . vi, MEP A A bf ',' ' ik f I Administration 18-31 Athletics 94-127 Academics 32-51 Seniors 128-145 Student Life 52-93 Underclassmen 146-184 Diamond Anniversary Section 16a Ya 4 N 'M ' YM ls? 1' R . 1- 'if f 'rf' Li . ' 4 I , wr- - g a 9' . -'!A- , . -4- - g 1 Q 'f :M351 af E3 5 .fv ,t-,h , . fu! ' 5 W- ,if -.,,, auf , I --we- ,......,-wwf lf., .nw TIL v N , ...W- ,i Aix! I M nb. '41 Sf? ' f --resin lin ., , if f we ' . mi. 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Qu mai 1' X , 'FII' K M, Rf' f , , - Oh-.rj F s B pn ,.,, A e 5 e p if P 'N 4 r 1 1 H GD W A 1 1 I 1 G1 our diamond year 60 Supplement 5-'YE 1 I N 53 OUR DIAMOND ANNIVERSAR Y For this, the 60th year of CC,s existence, the Shamrock Staff decided to put a special touch on the book. A 16 page historical section of Catholic Central HS. of De- troit. Hopefully, it will make tangible some of the great past of this institution, and explain why we are A Cut Above. , v 1b. Also 1 Each decade has a spread devoted to it. There are pic- tures from the yearbooks of that decade, and something written to capture the spirit and the mood of CC at that time. It is the intention of this 60th anniversary section to provide a quick peek at CC's history. our diamond year 'I .' f' ' ' - .f . ' , f f ' , ' ,'-4,f-7'-',,2..iH'w'--3 5 ,L - I iw 'tif 1 .a 3 , 24 A Right: The 1939 C.C. Football Team. Below: The 1939 Monogram Club. Bottom Left: Edward Lasecki valiantly recovers a fumble. Bottom Right: The Baseball Team was sponsored by companies in the old days. ff - fi! Q fi' Tiles!! : lr aa -'ff ily V wwf , W 133 Qfjqgfmffn W hz, .l 7c0- wM WW' eww lvvvyl up-f,JM.r:,3jk,1, xl 5.9 X 'lf .fix rift? Cir jr.nflf'5Lf All l- '14 ' .:a.:'- 4' - , ...Z ,. , -fl. 3. we .1 For sixty years the Basilian Fathers of Catholic Central have been instructing young men in matters of math, histo- ry science and most of all religion. Throughout these years the students have exhibited school spirit unparalleled to any other while living up the school s motto: Teach me good- ness discipline and knowledge. Catholic Central s traditions spirit, and educational excel- lence stretch all the way back to its founding. Catholic Central High School as it is known today is the result ofthe combination of two schools. In l908, the Sisters of lm- maculate Heart of Mary started Rosary Parish High school on Harper Road near Woodward. This school ran for l2 years under the Sisters Then in the spring of 1928, Monsi- gnor Van Antwerp invited the Basilian Fathers to take over the school This Central High School for boys opened Sep- tember 10 1928 with 760 students under the direction of E.L. Rush and FS. Ruth. Three scholastics, Messrs. S. Murphy J. Embser F. Burns joined soon after to aid on teaching. In its first year there were thirty-three graduates. The other school that makes up C.C. was started by Fr. Connolly in l9l5. The Brothers of Mary conducted Holy Name Institute on Belmont Avenue near Woodward until 1922 When the Brothers withdrew, Fr. Connolly asked the Basilians to take charge. Frs. E.L. Rush, J.H. Whelan, J.W. Embser Messrs. D lemer and French stepped in. ln 1934 Catholic Central needed a new sight to accomodate its growing student body. Fr. Connolly suggested the two schools unite. C.C. joined Holy Name Institute and moved to Belmont Avenue Fr. Whelan became the principle of the 350 students making up Catholic Central High School. Since then C.C. has grown enormously and has changed sights several times, but it continues to develop better young men today to be better leaders of tomorrow. 7 1 9 5 9 1 1 9 n , ...- five priests, Frs. D.L. Dillon, W.C. Sharpe, D.P. Donovan, , . 9 7 5 7 , . C.C.'s organizations grew greatly during the l930's. These organizations contributed to the schools spirit and develop- ment significantly. Football, Baseball, and Basketball start- ed to allow students to compete athletically. Although the teams got off to a rocky start, they soon developed into the strong teams C.C. is renown for. In addition to the begin- ning of the athletic programs, many other key organizations were started. The band, which plays an important part in C.C.'s spirit, premiered in the spring of 1937. ln that same year, seven boys and a priest organized a mimeographed sheet which become known as the,Spectrum. To further organize and unite the student body, the Student Council was started in 1938. lt quickly started several school func- tions forthe student body such as dances, the Camera Club, and the'Stamp Club. The Shamrock yearbook began to mark the events and feelings of the year in l937. All these organizations aided in helping C.C. grow as a school. our diamond year -.3 N: , .M ., Q 'xi Mg, gwf ag '-12'-Q:-an . 'M N4 . ' A A ' .A . f A, fi J Qi ' 5 f , t , V' I l l 9'-1 l l 1,2 . -IUII-lf1U'U5l ? ., a I Top: The C.C. Hockey Team Bottom: The 1938 C.C. Marching Band 60 The '30's It .gf-. ,:...4l . ,t . ,, . ' -r .1 A r A 1 ' . - Y H - - - -ri-, . - --Le ,f '1hfg.at,:ff1-ea'IQQ-vi.:--if .. . ,I . -,,,,: g - g, - :,. :-f'-.- t . - ,fm 1 fit.,-f' fr . ' ag -'f-1' 1 9- -.-2- -it . -Jr .I . . , -1 . Y -.vS1'f' 1' I ' 1 - ' ' . , . '. -' '- ::'ff tr., 1. . , , V .. .f W. w -v.,.-1-A aw. . - - -- - .,,-,-sf s- -: . P.. W- -- f ,--rg - . . , f .-,pt 1-,. v.'-43. -t -- -'te' f .f6GIL,:,-- ..'Nl'-1'xri :' faqs--IA M' 31-I. pf-,. .- . - : rt -Q-2 .445 sz-.H 1 ---+ 'ws .-- , ,, . ' I - '.:::. f' T 4'- .. 11, -,Mg .. .ie urwe V .1-af. ge- if -.,--H .- -1853? L :'1...,. I .1 , .,- - ,Jk v f' f . u..- -.- -X1-, I f g ., - - . . . ff .f af.. v wt:f..3----w -4 -.ws rm - NJZMW- f-r -ww-H ww' --st-4 - t f- we 11 -- 'we-:.:'.t E , . - , . I . -H' ' 4 M' -- - 9,--1-r,-ig ' - H-1-ft.. at 4-.ff-J.W. -Samet? 4:-igx-M it L Ri s? -Q-OV' x...-vw xnxx, -...yi 35 Q sf i 1 aim? ir lu. -4. The Boys Bowl, the most widely known and honored CC tradition, dates back to 1944. This football classic started through the efforts of Catholic Central's Fr. Martin and Boystowns' Fr. Flannigan. On October 22, l944, 43,539 fans at Briggs Stadium witnessed a hard fought battle between the Cowboys and the Shamrocks of CC. This game today is played with the same spirit, intensity, and support as it was in 1944. To encourage more spirit and school unity, the Monogram Club was started in l945. Father and Son bowling also has its roots in the l940s. To acknowledge the accomplishments of students who excelled academical- ly the Gabriel Richard club started. Amidst the notable beginnings of part of C.C.'s history, the priests continued to impress students with the values that they would need to cope and deal with the world in strife that they were about to face. Top: A C.C. student finds the U.S. on the map. Bottom: Wm. Hanifan, Fr, R. Culler C.S.B., Tim Reid thrice weekly prepare the bulletins. our diamond year ml k :- igrr wg' I .-,i-,,.....1........q w X 'AX 60 V . ,C . ... . .V ., - 4 ,Q n-1v-- 1 t.1:.,v,,, , tb, - . V., . . K, ..,,.. - ,H N. If .z tw- The 40's .V hd . .A-2 . - ,-,-- - , f K V . , . .. , Q,-...L . .: A ,, 1-g.-sa:-,g--ff-fr. .L-.aff 3 1 tg , . - . . 5. .I , .,:.-.ity :fa - pw , ,1-,.5f,.,.,,- .mt fe .atQaf.,af-tt: ft-.f,.g:.-are... -we fa ' 1 f ' ' ' -1 'M 1-1 A- Top left: Bill Croteau giving Bill Phelan a victory bus after winning the City Championship. Top Right: 6565 W. Outer Drive Bottom Left: C.C.'s G.Q. Studs. Middle Left: You come to C.C. as a boy . . . Middle Right: . . . You leave as a man. Bottom: The now defunct C.C. boxing team. I Q A 'V 5. V . - x 45 W Q it ,f gi. 6 4 , R 9 H ' iz gi :nw pq. 'T N ,mf Fa : ' , , ' 4-if 1465- W 4 , N if? -W. -. il'- i nl ul N'-v 7' Y the-li ' 'B y ll I. '. .4'f ':33: 'ight Q' M' 1 ,F ,- Q in' l'..1 '-iv v i E i 5 VVW X, On September 17, 1951, Catholic Central opened school, with 800 students at a new location. To accomodate its growing student body and provide the facilities necessary for a high school, CC built a new school on West Outer Drive and Hubbell. The change in location didn't affect the schoo1's spirit and excellence, proving that CC is more than a building. It is the people, tradition and spirit that makes CC as great as it is. To honor students who best exemplify the ideal CC student both athletically and academically, the Whelan trophy was originated in 1950. The 1950's also saw the beginning of the Lumen Club which is now known as the Science club. The Glee club was started for musically talented students in 1953. The athletic department expand- ed its program by adding a Wrestling team. To spread the news about CC's success and tradition the Publicity Staff started in 1952. Top: Fr. McGee and Mr. McGrath look over plans for the new building. Bottom: Dick Smith shows us his. form. our diamond year -Q 1 W 'f - .V , .V , . . , -' - ', X - 1 '.. ' 5 ,M Af.-1, 7- -X , 3, , . ..., WJ, : .f4 i5:51',!ftg,l1i!gz'f '1' l In 1- ,f J g -,+e:1'aa-fy, 3 4 . -I 1 r ages, g . f'L3'v-tr.. 60 The 50's t 4 qui ' '5'1iguw 1f:q:,.I!1gs3'xc- rf, uflwfw X 1 ya. f ,nw 1 , an . 1 e'N Students during the 1960's sought to expand their horizons while living up to the school's motto. The National Honor Society started in 1965 to recognize students who best live up to CC's motto. NHS members shared their God given gifts with others through tutoring and the annual food drive. French and German were added to Latin classes so students could explore the cultures of other countries. The Chess club, Debating club, Film-study club, were added to the numerous after school clubs in 1960. Students could also join the newly formed Ski team and Swimming team. The band, in 1967, was honored greatly by being selected to represent the United States at the Montreal Expo. Catholic Central taught students to face the changing ideas they were to face in the world. Top: Hockey players take their ice where they can find it- this time on the back campus. Bottom: The class of l963, as freshmen. our diamond year ....,......- Xxx KI ' aiu Pd 60 The 60's . , , ,.t. . , A., , E . --rw :W ,.,4 '- - .s-Ms1.w:l,r'1 ,, , 5. :rw .,,t,.. . ' ' as - .i :f i.,x'23'Y1 iL!i,'ii't1 i.1W53E7- .fc 11:25 'JFK' .'l'?'q?6:ahkS.,-'iwrmss eg ,ff Y 4 V , af gr, any 4 V an 1 .Q ,H- 1 4 'Qs N106 N m in- YU! 4 ll Qu: ':il HM N' 41' '- yn u I i x 1 3 5 iq Q il ,k s 4 X 'mv 74 ,Q 5 1 During the 1970,s Catholic Central greatly expanded its academic programs. Many Advanced Placement courses were added for students who excelled academically. Stu- dents were also encouraged to take one of the new elective classes, which included Music, Art, Computers, Drafting, Economics, Business, Psychology, and Sociology. The Dil- lon award was started in 1970, and is awarded to the student with the highest grade point average over four years. Several Language clubs were started so students could carry what they learned in class to their lives. The linguistic department expanded by adding Spanish courses. The first weekend search retreat which provided time for Seniors to introspect themselves was in 1975. Many clubs including the Backgammon, Ski, Ping-Pong,ADrama, and Mountain Climbing clubs were started to create more unity within the student body. To increase spirit before Boys Bowl, Armageddon Day was started in l976. ln 1978, CC moved once again. The current location on Breakfast Drive provided more room for the growing student body. Top: The I976 Golf Team. Bottom: What seems to be the trouble here? -fa cw i 1',d1ElII1OI1d ear UU Y Q in XS' s 'awk The current decade contains the same spirit, unity, and traditions that made Catholic Central a cut above the rest, Catholic Central offers a wide range of athletic teams and extracurricular clubs for students to join. Although these sports teams have had great seasons and the students excell academically, C.C. is envied for and proud of the un- yielding spirit that every student in the past and present has displayed. Many priests, teachers and students have passed through the halls ol' C.C. over the past sixty years, each adding their own bit to the tradition and history of this unrivaled institution. We can only hope that in future years the students will respect the history and traditions of C.C. past and current decade as much as we do . . . Top: Three very hungry C.C. students. Bottom: Welcome to Tide country. is X --uv---' 41 ' '1 -q,.auv 'fl Ll' is Q A I ,, 'QR our diamond year The 80's 33 : ' ---md A - ' ' tz'-fA'f.1,!.C: ' .W I 'if' 137' T ' E - .- ' it 4. -P --L. 'J 1,13 .- -I. 1.1 Y.. 'il E 'X L A ' u IF' U E F ...hr N 1-x ' . , .-5 In , .r , .,F-,:'i:A LIIIWS 1 l 1. -V, .ly S'-A ' Q -1- - .4.- ! JEFF:-J--1' 'f ' ff ' v.'w5:k ,F, '. A ' ,1 V 'ii' 'll' :. '. 1 -. 4. E TU: .fwvrl E j-A '. f , F- ,. N I. .V , T jj-VTX .xigjjmix fo , su.,-:hi L ,I g 5g, , 1, I-. 5 'XWT '3'Xm' . 5 ,::-'fiiigi - i'fw 1 ::f::,: gg fyzky ,'a 'W 5 pb' 1',,k,-,qsfnvinullhy I --FX-X A TQ?-,i,.T'-4' ,X 2 T. .yu V-,ag-1.2 I -3?'f' . - .1 :AV - I -. fQ..:, 111 'fwwfi WL 11 ,f R 4 - ,f 1 ' a 1-ww Tm wzrnk . V - Q1 A , -m's- ,fat .p - -- ,. .1,.J.- .- . K -Y-X , , , .. , . , A -I . 1'w11f1x' elm! W 'N A ' 2 +3 5 ' if . wif-iii f ' ' 1 - Q wwfvmw3JA mqgga. KOQTW , . - - 1- 1 ' -. ,I .1 5--,T-1-X, I xx- J 'I ',,'- -I . I... F. rl.: .I .lt-1. - -ff 'E' 1 - Q-U1 ' K5 X'-5:7 Xt: 1 T1 '5 - J-'-:F-1:-PT -'7: f1:3nhfI'ff-fff L INR Z LFS --' ,cd .U - ' ' I - - ,A .- -' 7 lx ff-?1X,:--:Tl Z ,.' :L--Q .lxvl ' ' lv 1.3-A. l f S 1 - ',:.' 'fQ.,,'1 5 ' N ' - If' ,'...'., -,,y'4,:,1'f'1. f,y. K.-' '1-' . .' 'L W 'tx ' I. ' Q ' 4- 'gpg' - . X 1, Q-Im. J1.f-gflsx fi-ix ..-'L- l - ' - Yi yi : if--Q1 A. A '5L -'g- f, Hill' 6- . ' x ' 1. ' ,Q 1'-'iii'-' fy., .' ' 1 air- 'if:5???2?--Q' fl' ff '75 - -. 4- 1-I if 33.-auxvg 'fdjl ,' 'A' ' 3 T :ffl EFT .Wif'7?5i3ffQ 'YH , X52 ' 1 fQ','j5,Q, : hai' 'NRM , A 'I . . - 5, - -- ,--XELSZSM-2 A pf- bg- ' - ' 1 1 L J- Z wg- L ga-.1 12 . ,, T?-4 5' I . , -:ff Y' ,' 2-3 ,ffl .-..' ' 'AER ' six-T12 ,-, 'xx u' .- ', A .-,-' ' V. x. 'Q Q .mrlm 4. . .- ,. .,,f99-2wamSs?i+x,,- ,f -gf, Y ' - 'fvjrffl' cd' f' Z :.lg'L 1 I . .- f- It Ltfl.F-U-J l'.. 414 5 ,T-': ' nf - 1 A -5 L l978 - -Illustrations Ivy Lena Massara our diamond year 60 Academics 'W rs I. fl ' x BA' ff xli l f' Ab A Q ext 2 if Q 558 4,-3 -gx x l X 53 ls' Top: Fr. Donoher, Fr. Clemens, Mr. Costley, Mr. Kavanaugh, Mr. Clark. Upper Left: Where'd they go? Upper Right: Mr. Kavanaugh likes Jolt too. Lower Left: Mr. Clark tells another bed time story. Lower Middle: Want a bagel? Lower Right: Mr. Kavanaugh taking bets on the Notre Dame game. Theolo Educating young men in the Catholic tradition is the purpose for Catholic Central's existence, and the theology courses taught here try to bring these students into a closer realization of their faith. But theology is more than a class at C.C.g it is one of the reasons behind the founding of our school. Our theology classes are also a part of what makes Catholic Central different from other schools, and is the purpose of continuing our sixty year tradition of excellence. This tradition is continued through the guidance of Fr. Paramao, the head of the department, and through the work of Mr. Clark, Fr. Clemens, Mr. Costley, Mr. DeBrincat, Fr. Donoher, Mr. Kavanaugh, and Fr. Moffatt the instructors. But without this tradition at Catholic Central we could not be a cut above. ' lv 1- 3 Top right: Mr. DeBrincat Top left: Fr. Moffatt Middle left: Good answer . . . but wrong. Middle right: Chillin' with Mr. D. Bottom left: Gentlemen, keep it clean. Bottom right: I finally got it on film. .ln -M 35 a ZH V . A X. 4 55' '4i -i .i ,ft A .'.,f-Gr, i'-M: . T ern? sk .S V it af si, M...-annul!-'ll' Top Right: Mr. Scheuermann observes a student drooling. Top Left: Mr. Chambo adopting the Fr. Ned technique. Middle Left: Mr. Wilson looks at the lighter side of A Farewell To Arms. Middle Right: Mr. Duffourc marvels at his student's brilliance. Bottom Right: A laid back Fr. McCarthy and a disinterested Mr. Bean. N.. How does the English Department enlighten every student who graduates from this institu- tion? Let us count the ways: first, there is the curriculum which comprises such courses as Creative Writing and Humanities, as well as the standard grammar and literature classes. Then there is the Department's whole staff, whose efforts help to stir an interest and in- crease one's knowledge of our language and its many works of expression. Included in this force, headed by Mr. DuFourc, are Mr. Chambo, Mr. Bean, Mr. Kessel, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Scheuermann, and Fr. McCarthy. With this potent combination of text and workers, it is not surprising that C.C. gradu- ates possess superior skills of English usage and a vast awareness of the language's litera- ture. ,t,.........., Q --uu-i- Top left: Mr. Bean Top middle: Mr. Kessel Top right: Mr. Chumbo Upper Left: Mr. Scheuermann passing out lyrics to Odetta's greatest hits! Middle left: Mr. Bean displaying yet another facet of his uniqueness. Middle right: The prep SPA boy. Lower left: What a lovely pose, Fr. McCarthy!! Lower right: Mr. Chumbo practicing his humorous anecdotes after school. 37 Top: Mrs. Frelich, Mr. Rossi. Top Right: Richardson and Liddell boost their French grade. Middle Left: Sr. Bartolome chuckles at another futile attempt at Spanish. Middle Right: Mr. Gentz takes a short nap while his students listen to yet another exciting Spanish tape. Bottom Right: Okay, Mr. Buckley, let's start with your childhood. ' n g ' st ' cs Many students enroll in Catholic Central language classes expecting a simple course in grammar and snytax using the basic testbook. But the department proves itself to be a cut above by making extensive use of audio and video taping, foreign literature, and newly introduced com- puter programs thus enabling the students to participate more actively in the learning process. The usage of these materials is not solely limited to the grasp of the language but also offers a great deal of cultural exper- ience which is strongly stressed by the department. This year, with the addition of Honors French III, Honors Spanish ll, and A.P. Spanish and A.P. French to the already strong courses, the department hopes to challenge the highly motivated, self-disciplined student and continue its rapid progress. Top Left: Fr. Wheeler, Sr. Batolome. Upper Left: Senor's evil stare. Upper Right: Fr. Wheeler can't bear to see the blood of one of his beatings. Lower Left: Mrs. Freilich sees yet another blank Spanish workbook page. Lower Right: Mr. Gentz works on his Master's thesis Adolescent Dreams. Zz 39 Q2 5-Eaf's!?i' F iff F F k.A. v, .. ., ,gm k..m 2 ' gs- A 25,55 , aff' . '-:-: 'sill V p .fssss-esw. ..g. . 2. Q- Top: Mr. Beg, Mrs. Macke, Fr. Ward, Mrs. Krueger, Mr. Schultz Top left: Mr. Alpincr hiding the evidence. Top right: Smith F , Jones F , Johnson F . .. Middle left: Go get 'em Mira. Middle right: Hey, l'm at regular guy. Bottom right: This is math Mr. Kaminski, not English. 40 was 5 'Way . XT' : gy .5 . v N 5 ma Q f 1 A xi Mathematics The Math Department has remained a cut above, a distinctly superior alternative to an average math program. From setting the foundation of mathematics in Algebra I, to direct preparation for the future in Pre- calculus or A.P. Calculus, the math department has provided all students with the opportunity to learn an essential subject for their future. The reason for the math department's continued excellence is the commitment to ensuring that each individual student understands the important concepts. Teachers in the Math Department include: Mr. Alpiner, the head ofthe department, Mr. Talbot, Mrs. Macke, Mr. Beg, Fr. Ward, Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Blackmer, and Mrs. Krueger. ...lat Top: Mrs. Blackmer, Mr. Talbot. Top Left: Gee, l don't know. Top Right: Mrs. Macke helps a student after class. Bottom Left: Mr. Beg reviewing class plans. Bottom Right: Mrs. Krueger, with red pen in hand, rips apart another test - with a smile! 41 Top: Mrs. Kathy Lafata, Mr. Mark Gagnon, Ms. Royal Mancuso. Top Left: Mrs. Terkeurst denies any road rally rumors. Top Right: Mrs. Lafata keeps her failing students after class. Middle Left: Mr. Mayer clears up a Fuzzy issue. Middle Right: Plumbob!!! Bottom Right: The entire human racc's worst fears have been realizedg Now, CC has the bomb. 42 if' K ' fic. y gfwf'iTm25'f, A 'Y :X A Lx uf .-Q , ' ww' , X x gh -, Q . I ? WF' 4 '5f'f.'- .-EXW' fff+1:sf.f Iv?-Q fl ' , p A-Q, 33, ll SAQ X Rr N wif wo. on mv uf Mk-va Q, C., x Ava 0 zu. Y, mx 53 ! W- E Top right: Gentlemen, I give you Weinberg. Middle left: Mr. Eddy teaches his students how to stuff those jessies. Middle right: Gar taken aback by a student's of- fensive remark. Bottom left: The one, the only, the economist. Bottom right: Mr. Magni show- ing off all of his teaching trophies. 44 L ,fs tl O Social Sciences The Social Studies Department is an important facet of a Catholic Central education. All students must take at least one year of American History, a semester of Civics, and at least one other semester of Social Studies. The Department is headed by Mr. Garklieki, who teaches Civics and the two A.P. Courses - American and European History - which consistently score higher than average on the A.P. exams at the end of the year. The department also includes Mr. Weinberg, Mr. Kessel, Mr. Santello, and Mr. Magni, all of whom teach History, Mr. Eddy, who teaches Civicsg and Mr. Rossi, who teaches Sociology and Psychology. Top: Mr. .lim Eddy, Mr. Tony Magni, Mr. John Kessel. Top Left: Mr. Kessel looks over his do- main. Middle Left: The man with the sharp tie. Middle Right: The 'Gar' poses. Bottom Left: Mr. Magni takes attendance. 45 CC students keep pace with the expanding computer world .by increasing their knowledge of the marvelous little machines through the several computer courses offered. Teachers Mr. Alpiner and Mrs. Blackmer instruct students on the finer points of programming in Basic, Cobol, Fortran, and Pascal. These four languages are run on an IBM PC network, a system which out shines most other school's computers. Dedicated students pains-takingly hammer out the bugs and glitches in their programs as they gain an understanding of computers and programming ture. that will become so important in the fu Top: Mr. Alpiner, Mrs. Blackmer. Upper Right: Mr. Alpiner- dedicated to the education of his 115, . students. Middle Left: I really don't think you should use other peoplc's programs as a basic Model . Middle Right: Sharp dressed man. Bottom: The day before programs are due. 21:- Business The goal ofthe Business Department is to try to educate the students in their roles in the real world. The student learns everything from typing to tax breaks to help him in today s marketplace. Mr. Salter, the department head, Mr. Fortune and Mr Weinberg teach the business classes. About 400 students take some form of business class each year. This makes it an integral part of our curriculum, the real world facet of C.C. 735 ,I-3 ' Ns is 7' i Upper Left: Mr. Fortune in total control. Middle Left: The excitement of account- ing. Middle Right: Mr. Fortune attempts to fire up his typing class. Lower left: Mr. Salter on the verge of dazzling his business students with his brilliance. ,' z., i -L . -e - C Heath And Physical Educati n This years Health and Physical Education department, headed by Coach Tom Mach, is designed to develop well rounded stu- dents. By teaching students about their bodies and how it works, the Health and Physical Education department helps to improve student self-awareness and pride. By giving students the oppor- tunity to develop not only in mind but also in body, the Phys-Ed department helps students become the best they can be. Helping Coach Mach in this department are Coach Rodruiguez and Coach Magni. g,t.g .lss at . .,, W 4. , W .. Top: Mr. Rod, Top right: Mr. Rod dictating techniques of inflicting pain. Top left: Moose trying to boost his gym grade. Middle right: Mr. Rod banging home the basics of health. Bottom left: Students cleaning the gym floor with their tongues. Bottom right: The intellectual crowd. our diamond year 60 Academics r'-4' f' 3:33-Y Top: Fr. Donoher, Fr. Clemens, Mr. Costley, Mr. Kavanaugh, Mr. Clark. Upper Left: Where'd they go? Upper Right: Mr. Kavanaugh likes Jolt too. Lower Left: Mr. Clark tells another bed time story. Lower Middle: Want a bagel? Lower Right: Mr. Kavanaugh taking bets on the Notre Dame game. t. s..Lg XX..x . it X Theology Educating young men in the Catholic tradition is the purpose for Catholic Central's existence, and the theology courses taught here try to bring these students into a closer realization of their faith. But theology is more than a class at C.C., it is one of the reasons behind the founding of our school. Our theology classes are also a part of what makes Catholic Central different from other schools, and is the purpose of continuing our sixty year tradition of excellence. This tradition is continued through the guidance of Fr. Paramao, the head of the department, and through the work of Mr. Clark, Fr. Clemens, Mr. Costley, Mr. DeBrincat, Fr. Donoher, Mr. Kavanaugh, and Fr. Moffatt the instructors. But without this tradition at Catholic Central we could not be a cut above. 1 'A pw'-M--'nanny 1 E Top right: Mr. DeBrincat Top left: Fr. Moffatt Middle left: Good answer . . . but wrong. Middle right: Chillin' with Mr. D. Bottom left: Gentlemen, keep it clean. Bottom right: I finally got it on film. 35 JH 1. V, ...-nnunvii Top Right: Mr. Scheuermann observes a student drooling. T Left: Mr. Chambo adopting the Fr. Ncd technique. Middle Left Mr. Wilson looks at the lighter side of A Farewell To Arms Middle Right: Mr. Duffourc marvels at his student's brilliance Bottom Right: A laid back Fr. McCarthy and a disinterested Mr Bean ii, . . Q ii I . '-'Hui-q-is i i vngath How does the English Department enlighten every student who graduates from this institu- tion? Let us count the ways: first, there is the curriculum which comprises such courses as Creative Writing and Humanities, as well as the standard grammar and literature classes. Then there is the Department's whole staff, whose efforts help to stir an interest and in- crease one's knowledge of our language and its many works of expression. Included in this force, headed by Mr. DuFourc, are Mr. Chambo, Mr. Bean, Mr. Kessel, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Scheuermann, and Fr. McCarthy. With this potent combination of text and workers, it is not surprising that C.C. gradu- ates possess superior skills of English usage and a vast awareness of the language's litera- ture. Top left: Mr. Bean Top middle: Mr. Kessel Top right: Mr. Chambo Upper Left: Mr. hits! ,,, Middle left: Mr. Bean of his uniqueness. boy. pose, Fr. McCarthy!! anecdotes after school Schcuermann passing out lyrics to Odetta's greatest displaying yet another facet Middle right: The prep SPA Lower left: What a lovely Lower right: Mr. Chambo practicing his humorous . .NNW-WM7'--3? i ., X ,HX if I ' Qfffif, V, wttwisg' 1 ' ',,, ., Top: Mrs. Frclich, Mr. Rossi. Top Right: Richardson and Liddell boost their French grade. Middle Left: Sr. Bartolome chuckles at another futile attempt at Spanish. Middle Right: Mr. Gentz takes a short nap while his students listen to yet another exciting Spanish tape. Bottom Right: Okay, Mr. Buckley, let's start with your childhood. ,SS Ling ' st ' cs Many students enroll in Catholic Central language classes expecting a simple course in grammar and snytax using the basic testbook. But the department proves itself to be a cut above by making extensive use of audio and video taping, foreign literature, and newly introduced com- puter programs thus enabling the students to participate more actively in the learning process. The usage of these materials is not solely limited to the grasp of the language but also offers a great deal of cultural exper- ience which is strongly stressed by the department. This year, with the addition of Honors French III, Honors Spanish ll, and A.P. Spanish and A.P. French to the already strong courses, the department hopes to challenge the highly motivated, self-disciplined student and continue its rapid progress. Top Left: Fr. Wheeler, Sr. Batolome. Upper Left: Senor's evil stare. Upper Right: Fr. Wheeler can't bear to see the blood of one of his beatings. Lower Left: Mrs. Freilich sees yet another blank Spanish workbook page. Lowcr Right: Mr. Gcntz works on his Master's thesis Adolescent Dreams. 39 We -4 Top: Mr. Beg, Mrs. Macke, Fr. Ward, Mrs. Krueger, Mr. Schultz Top left: Mr. Alpincr hiding the evidence. Top right: Smith F , Jones F , Johnson F . ., Middle left: Go get 'cm Mira. Middle right: Hey, l'm 21 regular guy. Bottom right: This is math Mr. Kaminski, not English. 40 1' .gf Pm F' X :T W' . ' 1 -x. r ff K f W y athematie The Math Department has remained a cut above, a distinctly superior alternative to an average math program. From setting the foundation of mathematics in Algebra I, to direct preparation for the future in Pre- calculus or A.P. Calculus, the math department has provided all students with the opportunity to learn an essential subject for their future. The reason for the math department's continued excellence is the commitment to ensuring that each individual student understands the important concepts. Teachers in the Math Department include: Mr. Alpiner, the head of the departmentg Mr. Talbot, Mrs. Macke, Mr. Beg, Fr. Ward, Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Blackmer, and Mrs. Krueger. X. Top: Mrs. Blackmer, Mr. Talbot. Top Left: Gee, l don't know. Top Right: Mrs. Macke helps a student after class. Bottom Left: Mr. Beg reviewing class plans. Bottom Right: Mrs. Krueger, with red pen in hand. rips apart another test - with a smile! 41 Top: Mrs. Kathy Lafata, Mr. Mark Gagnon, Ms. Royal Mancuso. Top Left: Mrs. Terkeurst denies any road rally rumors. Top Right: Mrs. Lafata keeps her failing students after class. Middle Left: Mr. Mayer clears up a Fuzzy issue. Middle Right: Plumbob!!! Bottom Right: The entire human race's worst fears have been realizedg Now, CC has the bomb. 42 W XI . . Q s., . r' Top right: Gentlcmen,l give you Weinberg. Middle left: Mr. Eddy teaches his students how to stuff those jessies, Middle right: Gar taken aback by a student's of- fensive remark. Bottom left: The one, the only, the economist. Bottom right: Mr. Magni show- ing ofl' all of his teaching trophies. 44 XL fx f 5 Q X X Social Sciences The Social Studies Department is an important facet of a Catholic Central education. All students must take at least one year of American History, a semester of Civics, and at least one other semester of Social Studies. The Department is headed by Mr. Garklicki, who teaches Civics and the two A.P. Courses - American and European History - which consistently score higher than average on the A.P. exams at the end of the year. The department also includes Mr. Weinberg, Mr. Kessel, Mr. Santello, and Mr. Magni, all of whom teach History, Mr. Eddy, who teaches Civics, and Mr. Rossi, who teaches Sociology and Psychology. Top: Mr. .lim Eddy, Mr. Tony Magni, Mr. John Kessel. Top Left: Mr. Kessel looks over his do- main. Middle Left: The man with the sharp tie. Middle Right: The 'Gar' poses. Bottom Left: Mr. Magni takes attendance. 45 .E,i, ,,,, .,., . ,, CC students keep pace with the expanding computer world by increasing their knowledge of the marvelous little machines through the several computer courses offered. Teachers Mr. Alpiner and Mrs. Blackmer instruct students on the finer points of programming in Basic, Cobol, Fortran, and Pascal. These four languages are run on an IBM PC network, a system which out shines most other school's computers. Dedicated students pains-takingly hammer out the bugs and glitches in their programs as they gain an understanding of computers and programming ture. that will become so important in the fu an Top: Mr. Alpincr, Mrs. Blackmer. Upper Right: Mr. Alpiner- dedicated to the education of his 4 . . yu- .Z , jg - MM students. Middle Left: I really don't think you J should usc other pcople's programs as a basic li. Model . Middle Right: Sharp dressed man. Bottom: The day before programs are due. 46 ,.,, ,,... , ,. L.-J-'45- ,,, I Business The goal of the Business Department is to try to educate the students in their roles in the real world. The student learns everything from typing to tax breaks to help him in today's marketplace. Mr. Salter, the department head, Mr. Fortune and Mr. Weinberg teach the business classes. About 400 students take some form of business class each year. This makes it an integral part of our curriculum, the real world facet of CC. YN if, w i me, 3 i ht ja: 5 f WM ',Ql,7 ,. 'Af G. T vi '- .. V' fi 2 gm f . Upper Left: Mr. Fortune in total control. Middle Left: The excitement of account- ing. Middle Right: Mr. Fortune attempts to fire up his typing class. PN-Q sX.g Lower left: Mr. Salter on the verge of 1 s dazzling his business students with his Q brilliance. 'IW 47 , T? ' Q ' - gif' R' f Health And Physical Education This years Health and Physical Education department, headed by Coach Tom Mach, is designed to develop well rounded stu- dents. By teaching students about their bodies and how it works, the Health and Physical Education department helps to improve student self-awareness and pride. By giving students the oppor- tunity to develop not only in mind but also in body, the Phys-Ed department helps students become the best they can be. Helping Coach Mach in this department are Coach Rodruiguez and Coach Magni. Q A . l,,,i,.l, ,, Wal, xg . Vik, , F571 f ,f If ,, if , Top: Mr. Rod, Top right: Mr. Rod dictating techniques of inflicting pain. Top left: Moose trying to boost his gym grade. Middle right: Mr. Rod banging home the basics of health. Bottom left: Students cleaning the gym floor with their tongues. Bottom right: The intellectual crowd. 3312? -.-Q.. x .. x,..,Qg rv- ?-e s . 1 l5?f I 5 .ii x ! .1 Ee wN,,..,.v...-MW., 311 Who has attended the most Catholic Central football games in its 60 year history? Some may say Fr. Donoher or maybe Fr. Clemens, but the true answer to this question is the C.C. Band. The 1987-88 Band, under the direction of Mr. Greg Nor- mandin, is led by the senior duo of, drum-major, Deane Aikens and their yearis Band President, Mark Lemon. Whether itis arousing our spirits at a football game, or entertaining us at the holidays these two get the job done. This year's band fulfilled many high expectations through their continued creativity, highlighted by a not soon to be forgotten half-time show for the Boy's Bowl, which includ- ed the likes of James Bond fplayed by Deanej and a power- ful solo by the drum line. 13. eg T X Top Left: The CC National Guard. Middle Left: The Percussion section does their god-like solo. Top Right: Mr. Greg Normandin. Bottom Right: Deane- just looking cool. Bottom Left: The CC Band prepares to take the field for Boys Bowl. as Mx lVlen's Glee Club This year's Men's Glee Club have done a great deal of work to get where they are. Under the direction of Father Joseph Moffatt, they have fulfilled their goals, Performing well at MSVA competition, several private parties, Mercy's Jams-n-Jeans, and the Christmas and Spring Concerts, among others. Father was assisted by choir council members Mark Culley, Cleve Gorsuch, Chris McDonald, and Dan Vukmirovich. Still a young group, a promising future is ahead for them. J y V V A l V, ., , I . , it Va., n.......i i 1 Q, V ll I... L ' N' I i kif iz! at QQ-2 Top: A nd for my next trick I'll make my hand re-appear. Middle: Cl to rj back row: Jay Helm, Chris Dobbs, Jason v Schartz, Jeremy Hilenbrand, Cleve Gorsuch, Jason Reese, ll' 'MEI Mike Bullington, Ryan Smith, Bob Baffy, Fr. Moffat. Mid- f dle row: Tim Berglund, Mike Dillworth, Matt Klepac, Mark J ',- Theismeyer, Jim Burr, Sean Me Nanamy, Todd Yaquinto, ' Tony Yaquinto, Matt Surowiec, Chris Cook, John Cherney. K Bottom: Mark Culley, Chris Kovath, Owen Lee, Chris Me- Donald, Dan Vukmirovich, Eric Rogers, Kevin Tressler, Bob Roberts. Bottom: Another exciting Varsity Singers' class. 51 52 5:3 X: .miff ' 251 -V ,,'4x fr ,gg ,'x,....-vw, - in K 1 'zf,'wLf Y if M-Legal Juv, uni' Top Right: Mark Messner: Big Bad and built the C.C. way! Middle Left: Forgive me Father for I have sinned. Middle Right: Not tonight honey, I've got a headache. Bottom Left: Lynne Eliot: All set to knock'em dead. Bottom Right: C.C. Spirit! -4 E23 ,. . iam' vi WS ks, v 44 x ' 5' M P ,, 0 Q. A 'wx 9 . xxx 'X 'wr . Q- , :wt -.t.t,.w I. L, 5 as J:-ju. I, fa V gffax, X Class Days This year as an alternative to the traditional Armageddon Day games, there were class days. Each class had a Friday afternoon off from school to enjoy various planned and un-planned activities. Football, softball, the tug of war, and the mud obstacle made for very fun and exciting afternoon had by each class. Class days were a new twist that worked out very well and a good time was had by all. . A .,. 1 ' Nr W f '- .4 S' , A, 1 if 1, r S. ' Y ' . .. ,. . 8 .-fi gl, f' 4' F - fx :fs . xl A -Y, V 3',,5t:ai 553. X '. e ' 1- V Q V Y . a. xg .L ,A -fri cv bfi-'1 v. -1' f z......f'w x'- Bv' , Gafrjzn i lf, . ,x?F'lfWv:, A . ,,.,, .. x . at All 'tv N, . Top Left Going for dtstincc Middle e t Nijcri and his Boomtown Boys Middle Right Geeks on parade Bottom Left The in erowd Bottom Right Midway through his swing a freshman discovers his bat is way too hcavy. 'f,'1x:-A-:um 95 .1- ,fgiitfis A r' L f-N 'ku ff' -'GCN f QL 'ml ..,-'4 Q L 'f ii' i -s-.. ' Top right: Dad, about the car .. Top left: Rice died twice. Middle right: Now what was I gonna say? Middle left: An- other award winning float. Bot- tom right: Big Al says, I want you, Rice! Bottom left: Set- ting up for thc big dance. 2563 lm -X ft HO' 1 .l1ii.Q2TfQf- ' fin' x.., X: . ,,,:..':svL Boyls owl The 1987 Boys Bowl weekend will be long remembered by all. The mural and the assembly were classics. Speeches by Rose Bowl M.V.P. Mark Messner, Coach Tom Mach, News-anchor Fred McLeod, and Homecoming Queen Lynne Elliot motivated the players. The bon-fire, the parade, and the Homecoming Dance were all a success due to the hard work of the Student Council and Mother's Club. The game itself was the best of all, as C.C. beat Rice in double-overtime, 10-7, for the third straight Boy's Bowl victory. CA 41.1.-4 Top left: No more questions please. Middle left: The Boy's Bowl mural. Top right: Chairs and tables. Bottom right: Seniors preparing to burn the evidence. Bottom Left: The seniors lively float. 59 Far Right, Top to Bottom: Homecoming Queen Lynne Elliott, Lisa Schmitt, Pam Carney, Carolyn Zyla, Terri Liko, Laura Greco, Stephanie John. Right: Carolyn Zyla and escort Dan Sullivan. Lisa Schmitt and escort Mike Sullivan, Pam Carney and escort Todd Hoffman, Stephanie John and escort Owen Lee, Laura Greco and escort Chris McDonald, Teri Liko and escort Scott Burkhardt. Bottom: The court at the Boys Bowl assembly. 1 , .I- Parade A CC. tradition was re-awakened for this year's Boy's Bowl. For the first time in many years C.C. students were building floats and planning a'parade route. Many long hours of hard work went into reviving the tradition and it paid off. The parade was one of the highlights of Boy's Bowl weekend. The floats had a few flaws because of the inexperience of the builders, but overall they turned out very well. The seniors led the way with a very lifelike float, followed by the juniors, who had another award winning float as well. The Parade was a source of fun for all involved and a tradition worth reviving. i 1 l i 'ii' ' i ,l A x,. i l,ll srl il,,,, ,.l', riff' irI!'A in' i'l 4n .i'f n 'lln,'f',, 'A' ikfli '11 ' Top Left: Hoj in the Hojmobilc. Top Right: Little Lynne and Big Bill. Middle Left: The Sophomore float. Middle Right: Rich Szmagaj and friends' personal float. Lower Left: Steve Najera's Boys Bowl ll Victory Machine. Lower Right: Chris McDonald pretends to be important. Top Left: Ferro, Stillwagon and Herrmann boogie. Top Right: Bonner has a love slave. Middle Left: The squids slam. Middle Right: The group that doesn't like their dates. Bottom: C.C. parents jam to Mony Mony. 6? f 1 I-Z' I ,NMTN . is , f 31 T. I gg g Q Dances For most C.C. students this year, dances meant a good time. A dance was a time you looked forward to when you could meet girls, spend time with ones you had already met or slam into some of your friends. The dances, which were held in the cafetor- ium, and were put on by the Student Council and the Senior Class. With a variety of themes and music, dances could be enjoyed by all. They transformed C.C. into a co-ed school for one night a month, nobody could complain. The Parent's Christmas dance. Top: Brian Dugas and his girlfriend take it slow Middle Left: .Ion Teal Laughs at Mark Lemon s tie Middle Right Mike Ostrowski prefers to dance in the hallway Bottom ,. 63 KJYK 3... J, Wi TOUASI Masses And Retreats Throughout the year, the spirit of the Catholic Central student is enhanced by his attendance at the school's masses and retreats. Masses, usually centered around a certain feast day or holiday, give the whole student body the opportunity to receive Christ together. Through the mass, the students become closer to God and each other. ln the beginning of November, most students attended a retreat at C.C. Different priests, experienced with giving retreats, were brought in to bring Jesus into our hearts and to help us understand how to communicate with Christ. At Catholic Central, we do not only teach our minds but we also teach our souls. The masses and retreat allow our souls to learn what our minds can not. This factor makes C.C., a cut above the rest. .Ll Upper Left: Fr. Andrews leads the school at mass. Middle Left: Fr. Moffit blesses the ashes for Ash Wednesday. Middle Right: Holy communion. Lowcr Left: The water and the wine. Lower Left: Fr. Clemens marks a student with the sign of the Cross. 6 5 xv,-1 Qs fi J '-if-A ka' l ' I , l :P gg. , V .,f' Ni' V 4 , ff' fr W xq ' iq , i T ' hifi 1 ,V N , .. in H M , fn-.W x 1 4 ' Q, A D W.. X M A A na 5 l 1 Ns 'P C Pl as '.. I ,ggi-1, B., x,,-e V SQ .T 1: X x .swf gk, gx 'r 4 X TN . x , Q Jud' Ns sg 5 . r , 9 s Q ae gt lk, 44 sc:- UU rv. LTI YL fin 'In D P' x X .xi I 'K If 4 1 . ' xfr I sl Sw: I I f V R ff-. ll:,1...I 5 'Q -5.62 nassaui f Upper Left: Might as well re-draw. Upper Right: We'd like to thank all the U.N. Ambassadors for showing up. Middle Left: Now, bake at 350 for 45 minutes. Middle Right: Be sure to get behind the ears. Lower Left: Eat 'em and smile, boys! Lower Right: Talk is cheap . . . 68 ,il r ill ,.,.q. ,, 'QW gr' 145 F? Drive The C.C. Student Educational Fund Drive was a great success this year, tallying Sl24,300. At first, the prospects for free days looked dim. But the Freshman class came up big at the end, setting a new Freshman record. Helping the Frosh make up for the deficient sophomores were the seniors. The theme of the Drive was the Olympics. The opening ceremonies were outstandingg each homeroom's representative wore a toga and carried his country's flag The torch was lit, and the students sold their way to eight free days. ff K . , ' 1., fi ,K '1 jr l 1 Top: The three top sellers: Chris Antone, Mike Schwartz, and Val Lauck. Middle Left: Encore, Angel! Encore! Bottom Left: Keep goin fella. Top Right: Who made these banners, anyway? Bottom: Tommy's takin' us out to lunch. 69 El E -- National Honor Societ The Catholic Central chapter of the National Honor Society is definitely a cut above the rest. All members must be an upper-classman, have a 3.4 GPA, and show the four characteristics of a N.H.S. member: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The activities of the 124 member society are guided by Mr. Ken Anderson. They range from the . canned food drive to tutoring to tour guides at the ZZV2 C.C. Open House. L.. . I W ' . , , . gf ' W' .5 , i 1 .....T.. 'Qs' ix. Top Right: Stan Abraham speaking on scholarship. Middle Left: Tim McDonald goes up to receive his honor cards. Middle right: Hey, these will go great on my rear view mirror! Bottom Left: The speakers make their big entrance. Bottom Right: Watch out, that first step is a doozy. 70 Q' . i .i 4 : 1 I 'J mt A ft ' 'Ir 5 l A' ' National Merit The true quality of C.C. academic programs is demonstrated by the many National Merit Semifinalist that C.C. has each year. This year is no exception. Seven students, John Buckley, James Burr, Robert Gaines, Matthew Hepburn, Stephen Phillips, Brian Raney, and Dan Sullivan qualified this year. These students represent the top one half percent of the over one million students who took the PSAT in October 1986. C.C. also had nine commended students. This excellent record reflects the high calibre of C.C. students, faculty, and administration. Ln, .F if lil' ,,i1fi'i ',. ef' vi -S alibi ',g.::-x ' X? 5 ,,,a ,,,r i T f E21 -gl JW AN -w -A E '- ls-f , if N fm X U ff fff cf W SX 6 I cf 31 . 4 1.1 X 4 ' v 1 113' My 44157 35 Q I, U If .7 .ft-a'y4 -' xiii' YJ . , Kr me .,,.,r.wf W' 'F'- 44 .fx- alr 'TK 11. fb sw ' , W ,, ' ml M 'Z . ' w X- ' , X .K My Student Council I E The IQ87-88 studentcottncii consisting of Mike S E' C Sullivan, Chris Hoynicki, and Kevin Jankowski promoted student participation and school spirit. Dances, Homecoming, the Road Rally, and the revival of the Bon Fire and Class floats, and many others, were all projects that the student council put together. The Student Council also put together some very fine assemblies through the year and organized the drive festivities. This dedicated trio with the assistance of Fr. Andrews and class officers served the school well by making C.C. better more spirited place UP orders works. lookin right: office. sir, Q per right: Hoj gives while everyone else Middle left: Sully's kinda nice! Middle Jankowski runs for Bottom left: Please can l have smores. Bottom right: I repeat, could l plecease have cvcryone's attention, or do l have to mess ya' up. for students. f 74 Class Officers This year's class officers knew that a tough job was in store for them when they were elected to their respective offices. The officers worked hard to start a New and Fiery Spirit that could last beyond their terms of office. The Senior Class Officers created new ideas and set prime examples for their younger classmates to follow. The Junior CHassrnatured underitsleadersto becorne an innovadve and pronusing class to look forward to in the future. The Sophomore Class Officers brought their class together for the first time and helped make the ideas work with their support and togetherness. if - ...f..... i '1 E. rv I T' -'0 U-l gg-ofgo QQ C. 'U :WEEK 'n...-. z2':? ...ati o. - Q1 o.E','UUQ5 fT14'igD O. 22:11-35 03'nI.'.::-'2 :amos .- .. cr 5.3021 Ulr'.:...0:i 5.72.39 gf?-aw 3.5.f ?S 4:10-- O :r 2. ai-CLEQ cQo.f7. Zifgw -rm O liz:-5 U-,F 20050 500:--'U of T' ...QUJG 'ZEUEIEP' -1 wwf. ::3.-. . ,.,:.. 'ft look. Lower Left: Jeff Pinto reads while measuring at his leg. Lower Right: Erik Jensen, Junior V.P., and -P f Jeff Pinto, Junior Prez. Bottom Left: The winning breakfast. Bottom Right: Pat Stilly and Kevin Pheney. r v onogram Club The few, the proud, the varsity letter winners. Thatls what the Monogram club consists of, all junior and senior varsity letter winners. The Monogram Club has the responsibility of representing Catholic Central at special events. Besides representing C.C. they have the task of firing up the students at athletic events. The Monogram Club leads cheers and encourages enthusiasm among the students, the key to building spirit. '21 Back Row tl-rj Chris McDonald. Darren Mur- ray, Perry Pinto, Larry Bsharah, Steve Camp- bell, Mike Dorocak. Front Row tl-rj Jim Nit- kiewicz. Dominic Siwik, Scott Christian, Chris Hojnicki, Dan Sullivan, Gwen Lee. Top: The Hold your hands a foot and a half apart cheer. Above: ' ' V' Q2 Y jd 'V lt's Mae tonight for ggi ' ' O the Monogram Club in W - ' the Boys Bowl Parade. Above Right:.The CC X- I cheering section cele- FS League Championship. 2 ii U9 ti brates the Catholic :'S' A iw 5 H ..,,Wx,,,, - own ,. Mszsmqgf -WNXBIQ Drama Club Under the benevolent rule of Fr. Joe Moffatt, the 1987-88 Drama Club once again provided a useful outlet for the intense theatrical passions locked inside the bodies of Catholic Central's potential thespians. The Drama Club performed two plays this year, Herman Wouk's court-room drama The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial in the fall and the Neil Simon comedy Barefoot in the Park in the spring. Fr. Moffatt was helped in his successful endeavors to produce quality theatrical productions by his trusty assistant, Stage Manager D.J. Reich Marshall Bodnar. 'uf Top left: John Buckely swearing he didn't do it. Middle left: Father Moffat jots down a few ' pointers on his way to rehearsal. Middle right: Halt in the name of the law! Bottom: The jury listening intently to testimony. 77 idge Club Some members of the C.C. student body meet every Thursday to sharpen their skills in the difficult game of Bridge. These dedicated few, moderated by Mr. Gentz. make up the Bridge Club. New members learn the basics and rules of the game while the veterans of the club fine tune their playing skills, They then utilize these newly refined skills to be more effective at the tournaments which many of the members compete. This yearis club, with its bright members, promises to do well. we .. if or . S, l if 93A73 t Qfjy 6 gawk i 'igv Top Right: What do you mean, you won? Middle Left: Another rugged game of full contact bridge. Upper Middle: A bridge club member holds all the cards. Lower Middle: The proper bridge playing technique. Upper Bottom: The 1988 Catholic Central Professional Bridge Club. Lower Bottom: The thrill of victory. Bottom Right: So, you think you know how to play bridge, huh? .N sf' Pho o Road Rall No one was safe when the senior class, and a few members of the junior class set out for the Photo Road Rally from the cafetorium one Friday night. They were in the barnsg fire stations, on front porches, in kitchens, elevatorsg restaurants, shopping mallsg telephone booths: and ice cream parlors. Everyone got in on the act, from students to teachers, from parents to local pastors. This was an evening that not only was to be repeated, but also to be remembered, for a long time. These pictures are just a few of the very choice moments ofthe evening. I hope you enjoy them as much as we did getting them. Top: Perry Pinto near his element, fthe refrigeratorl. Middle Left: Fac- ulty lounge at lunch time. Middle centerg Mussat, Donovan, and Na- jerra, shopping for Christmas, and wanting to make sure that the size is 'just right'. Middle rightg The fringe benefit of working at McDonald's. Below left: Now if the chicken times itjust right. Below center, Would you vote for these boys. Below right, I told you the juniors were too young for this event, they won't leave home without their Santa bears. 79 l I X, 80 Right: From the immortal words of Play-Doh: We playg therefore, we am. Lower Left: The Gaming Club diagrams its Gaming Cl b The Catholic Central Gaming Club is a great opportunity for members to match wits in some of today's most popular games. This is the eighth year of the Gaming Club. Lead by their president John Broadley and their moderator Mr. Clark, they are conquering new worlds every week. Two of the favorite games were conquest of the Empire and Axis and Allies. A favorite club saying is Ludimus, Ergo Sumus which means We play, therefore we are. wi 'Wil U, . Fw T Weligi 98 S1 5' V f- ggi! . iifs' 'Y 1 X .i:...? Sify? is - if ' Q 7 'D J j?Lt,.. .'-.,':.Q... K . Upper Right: This years Gaming Club officers are lookin' kinda nice. Middle Left: You brought one of these things to school! overthrow of southeast Wyoming. Lower Right: As unsuspecting members play, Ken Newkumet spots the dead goblin in the Science Club This year's Science Club is certainly on the move with new moderator, Alan Barker. Junior Jeff Marcey is this year's president along with Stan Abraham, Vice-President, and Sean Sant, treasurer. During the year, they explored the Cranbrook Science Center, University of Michigan Medi- cal Center, Ford-Wixom assembly plant, the Northville Crime Lab, and their final trip to Chicago. They also are the heart of C.C.'s Science Olympiad team where they create projects to compete against other schools. This year's was held at U of M Dearborn. This year's Science Club will show that C.C. is a cut above the rest not only in athletics, but also in their academic clubs as well. WW? by-ea T7 T er-Q., Q '2s 13 j 53i2 si W 9'l?.,.vf,e 1 ff If V l lf? www Q 4 'f--4 of M ev, t - M f-- J, y :egg 1 1 415 f r t ' I ' 'LQ , 1 X -rg 'Q E x Q M t f ififuxjky X AU r , , eq -- 4 t , .ta ali!! 11 'XG ' Top: Mr. Gagnon. Middle: S i Q The 1987-88 science Club. l .Nui H100 s at f I S ,V S Bottom: Science Club Trea- surer Sean Sant, V.P. Stan Abraham, President Jeffrey Macy, and Moderator Mr. Boooob Barker, Host of The Price is Right! gxwlfbva I v kt a Spectrum The 1987-1988 Spectrum was the responsibility of dual editors-in-chief Perry Pinto and Aa Rao, who with the assistance of Fr. A.J. Mjcgarthy coerced flocks of young aspiring journalists to print all the news that's it to print. This year's Spectrum underwent several transformations, from a new masthead to the inclusion of guest columnists. Whether the cover story was Boys' Bowl or C.C. bo sa Skoal, Ajay and the int served up articiles hot off the presses, full of incisive reporting and well-honed craftsmanship. Rumor has it that the staff is doing its job so well that none of them will ever be allowed to graduate, lest we lose some of the primar defenders of our fireedom of speech. X X A Y 1 N ' 1 1 I Top: Ajay changes his A.P. Chem grade. Upper Left: Perry relaxes after editing some brilliant copy. Upper right: Dugas isn't only hot on the court. Lower Left: Fr. McCarthy gets out his Fire- stone beating tool Lower Right: The 1987-88 Spectrum Staff. Right: Ajay tries to get Raney's dition level down to an understandable level. Shamro k The 1988 Shamrock staff attempted to capture the true spirit of Our Diamond year. The 60th anniversary of the school put a lot of extra pressure on the staff. When the deadlines neared, Mr. DeBrincat went on retreat, Dan Sullivan wrestled, Dan Sharkey slept, Scott Worth was nowhere to be found, and Jody Sakstrup watched Late Night with David Letterman reruns. After the deadline, Editors crawled out of the woodwork to call parents for pictures, and ask underclassmen how the J.V. LaCrosse team did last year. The staff did do a lot of award winning layouts, and Dan Sullivan editied over 100 stories written by next to illiterate copy writers. Dan Sharkey finally caught a ride home with Najera, too. So there was quite a bit accomplished by this staff. The only real regret is that Don Moll and Brian Allen were lost in September and never found. L -4 , 4.6 .J . X J Zeb Agfa!! Top: Chief Editor Dan Sullivan, Photo Editor Scott Worth, and demi-god Dan Sharkey. Upper Left: Sully and Shark work diligently while Justin Snyder dreams of working on yearbook one day. Middle Right: Sully wades through pages. Lower Left: John Marion's checking to see what Jody is typing on his Selectric ll. Bottom: Mr. DeBrincat lays back during a dead-line. Above: Dan Sharkey lays out a page. 83 Debate C.C. teams always set their goals high. The Debate Team is no exception. C.C. has always been highly ranked nationally, and this year's team hopes to improve on past success. The .team, lead by captains Matt Hepburn, Jerry Gallagher, and Omar Guevara, participate in many well known tournaments across the nation. The debaters discuss many subjects but this year's team did very well and next year's team promises to be even better with many skilled juniors returning to give the team the experience it needs. 'if 919 V . t w ' i I N S Top: Omar Guevara -Fl A displays the debater mentality. Bottom Left: The tools of the trade. Bottom Right: Those crazy guys. Top Row L-R: Matt Hepburn, Karl Ko, Chris Falkowski, Rob Dym- kowski, George Surowy, Jeff Bankowksi, Tony Garcia, Chris West, Gary Pipa, Ryan Calilung, Joe Lavigne, Rick Fanning, CoachFrank Garlicki. Bottom Row L-R: Matt Angner, Steve Dubuc, Tim McRae, Jerry Gallahcr, Omar Guevara, Brian Halahan, Paul Kijek. 84 F ALI Sign Painting In every successful assembly, signs are an impor- tant part. This year, Mr. Nesbitt led the sign- painting crew. Every week, assembly or not, signs would be up in the hallways to raise the spirit level at C.C. The climax of the sign-painting year was the Senior all-night Boys Bowl sign painting bash. The entire school was loaded with signs, especially every square inch of the gym walls. Sign painting provided the extra push to have a great athletic year. 4.1 N f'? .-.- If I M... ol k--i Top left: No fellas, put it a little over to the left. Middle left: Larry making sure those edges are straight. Top right: Mr. Nesbitt censors the signs. Bottom left: It takes four people to paint one sign? Bottom left: Chris McDonald hanging 'em high. 85 ll A . i 4'P fdzvf' .5 P, ,Vi aj, i... 1, f 'Z' 3 ! Q W' J 3 i I - ii- ' 9, E sk I 4 5 .Q , Z xii 1 -fi :Y 1 4' 1- i, ua Q ,Q- 'k.a 5 6 ,--ng 11 J 5 ,.,q', 8 hr !v'J ,N- VQ Q! ,vu l ? FN .S N All Qftl , ,1 3.1 E 46,3 'L ' .4 a. x t ,va ,- - vii: Lf.. fx -, , ,..a x N. .4 , I P-X ' .IQ .a W A 'Q' .e' ,rQ ,' f I .n Q N: .4 A . , -af ,., Qui , v. 4 Quw A-w X-N 'X' vi .. 2 A. k if . Q., 53, Q.?5'Qf1m4i1g , Q w+.-,suv M -xL- rv L, Q ,I-2. if 5 ,cg '. P 'fm-,U ML5,:1:A L- ' r...-., Q. Science Ol mpiad Just as the U.S., the U.S.S.R., Great Britain, Germany, Italy and countless other countries are competing in the i Olympics this year, so is Catholic Central, that is, the Science Olympiad. Fifteen students from C.C. compete against other schools on their knowledge of various science topics. The topics vary greatly, ranging from Anantomy and Chemistry Lab to Orienteering rocks and fossils. ' There is a competition for almost every area of science. ' This year's team promises to be a strong one with many medalists from last year returning to guide the team. Under the guidance of Mr. Gagnon and Mr. Barker, team members mentally prepare for the big day by brushing up on their science skills. The Science Olympiad is a chance to have fun with science, and who knows - maybe they r will learn something too. Faigxvg . r f M we ' l V W, . if , Science The 7 2 1 Et Top Right: You want to fight'?! Middle Left: Our 1988 Science Olympians. Middle Right: Mr. Gagnon projects the science Olympiad's future. Upper Bottom: The mad scientist and his assistant. Lower Bottom: The will to win. Bottom Right: The olympians prepare for battle. 87 UL. Jw r' r.f. i x, if Rx ,L K llyllnlgllglwl li mi , fill! EAL' Q7 Top Left: The Scanlons and Whitlows play a mean game of bocce. Top Right: A wife tries to control her tipsy husband. Middle Left: Elaine Dorocak puts on that last ornament. Lower Right: C.C. parents chow down. Middle Right: Mother's Club Officers - Seated L-R9 Noreen Naahs, Recording Secretaryg Joanne Evangelista, Treasurerg Elaine Dorocak, President. Standing L-R: Fr. James Daly C.S.B. Asst. Moderatorg Peggy Boland, Cor- responding Secretaryg Peggy Koppy, Past Presi- dent and Parliamentariang Dolores Bsharah, Vice Presidentg Fr. Dennis Andrews, Moderator. -.... .J fi gwyhffg X fx , x --.. . x J rf s wgfwsm I 4 Z, 1 2, K H .,.5l l I S ei, 88 W 1 .W YD lv ff me A- if a.mf 4' X 5 47 it r 1 ' r C f . I if X P f if S , Q . 4. ,. XS , ' 1, . .,,,,,' a' . ':e'x,,. , Q- .Q .A f, t D X A K ff Mom's 8: Dad's Clubs The Mother's Club and Dad's Club at Catholic Central are more than just clubs to which every mother and father belong. They are an important part of life at C.C. They are in charge of several activities for both students and parents. The Mother's Club is headed by Elaine Dorocak, who directed the club through its many activi- ties, such as the rummage sale, decorating the school for the Christmas Concert, the Mother-Son Mass, and this year's senior prom breakfast. The Dad's Club headed by Milt Dougas sponsors the Super Bowl Party, the Father- Son Breakfast, the Father-Son Field Day, and usher sporting events. Both of these groups contribute a great deal to making life at Catholic Central as special as it is. K. ..f' ff it tk Q l I Aff: ft I N tive Kovath, Member-at-large Upperest Left: The C.C. parents enjoy the fine food served up by the Mom's Club. Upper Left Sons and Dads find that three legs are better than two. Middle Right: Fr. Andrews takes time out to dance. Bottom Left: l'll never un derstand those crazy parents! Middle Left Dad's Club Officers: seated: I-r Larry West Treasurer, Frank Bradley, Vice-President Milt Dugas, President: Fr. Norbert Clemens Moderator Standing L-R: Dan Armistead Corresponding Secretaryg .lim Kronk Past President: Lou Kotula, Member at large George Schwartz, Recording Secretary Ernie QW. Wisffzf, 5051 VP 'I 'QJVSC f-bk ,.5e,4oqo 17 or bxfx 000:42 m ' I 3 I 3 if A. L, I This school yea' is being I 2 1 5 I made entiely possiale by... if aa I . I '14.1ln ..,. Doyouinnwuhenlg,-l1U '7 X E Daytona I Beach CITY LIMIT of 1, ,z fr. aw r T,',v,,eZ ., I o 1 lil .r..,. ,J L. gi 2 J 6 uiA',f Q' : Vd...:TLA15k ,i wonrxnfus.-- ,. J gf 457 11.3454 Mn-sk. 1 l , jI,,f5r:P.., -My if-,...N ,fx ui 'fl-Nmjmk .wk-. -.u--v hw mc. ,,,, ,,,,, 'inf .....-1-W ' x 'WI 'Y f'j1fLATll Q 11 filf ' -...I ,g ,nf . v- E I I11- -Is, iv? 1 .IA Q-1 as WWI I lllx' W ' I 55-'rv - fr ' - in 1-Pikwsw E , I . 4 , ,W ALI I .fl 'Il X 4 V Feature Page: Yet another facet of the precious stone of Catholic Central is Student Life. Catholic Central prides itself on developing the whole individual. In its endeavor to touch upon all realms, C.C. provides opportunity to reflect on the spiritual, participate in the social, and challenge the meta-physical through extra-curricular life. Massesg Retreatsg Dancesg Assembliesg Sign-paintingg Clubs and Quiz Bowls. C.C. never ceases to exceed in new areas while allowing students to become involved in not-so-ordinary activities. Many facets within a facet best describe the life of a Catholic Central Student. Yet more reasons why C.C. remains 'A Cut Abovel f . -fl. A f . . 93 Z I 94 our diamond year p X X -5 ' R-. .. S . sw 60 thletics 'L 5 ' ' ' T-Y 4 aqvvof-5. W vqwqh, w ,Q ,-my , -r 1: sd-.V-lv Xv'r'l'4v 'V' 'Ke- VPK. -10+ N I Q :A , .. lawfv M34 A f 43. f af 1 , Q ..n ' , ,. 1 0 '- Q - K, ' s 97 4-1-,fn ' -4' , -N Y HJ . , I -of JI L f 5. ' u g'- . S.:-e M -aw W ff 2' . W 1' ' f 4 'M V A KE x lfiiwk .. we it .., ,SSBQQX 'A' v- .- X141 - 1.4 , .A:f,g, f:..,:..:AQ' .. NJNQ- 'M j Q, - 1. f'L'1?!gNr.4. 1'5?:xX,t,gV:fa.' ang, A 4 -he Q A 4- 5 ,,x -N! df 5-,, ! NLVA W t 5 7, cf. is y Q53 o.-A . f' -gms -g'.':f'.i gf Q V,...., aww ,M .. ,--. Q K .- 6 ei 1 '-'-Q' I 1 I 4 W V . 7 f 1 . K . ' qv , A f f x ,VX '.,, An 1 'lm 5 .1 .. Iv. ,, , .x , ,nz ' . V. . 2 - 3 if . .f M. V ', -,,-Lf - ' .'f ,al .Q . . K Q , A ,fy y, .Q , , ' ' ' A 1? 'E , 4 V . . .1 . X Q : :,- - 4- A A 4 - ., t, ..- , Q we awe mf Q 1 1 -W Q 5 Q ies' G' ' ff Q Q Immun: -, gangs: smug-:Ir smug:- Z +42 1 50572 2 g g 'Tig Y, g . , .. -i ff AY! L XX . .TBAXR ' W' q R 1 - ' Q.- , .1 K x -. 1 ' ,..-ws 1 1 3...-v,,. 1 g-'-- ,-- . ,-QA,-,Emu ??3i 'Sf 3 I, N arsity Football The 1987 Catholic Central Football season was one of C.C.'s best ever. The team won the Central Division with a 5-0 league record, then won the Catholic League Championship in the Dome. The regular season was highlighted by a thrilling, double overtime, 10-7, Boys' Bowl victory. The No mercy defense held Rice scoreless in regulation. After both teams scored TDs in the first overtime, C.C. pounded on a fumble and immediately booted a field goal. It was a classic game, but the team didn't stop there. After beating Dearborn Fordson, C.C. used its Air Mach offense to win the Regional Championship over Sterling Heights. Then, it was time for Boys Bowl ll. C.C. triumphed over Brother Rice once again, 14-9, with 4 interceptions and a transcontinental touchdown. In the state Championships game, C.C. lost to Ann Arbor Pioneer in a heartbreaker, 3-0. Yes, their goal was to win states, but everyone knows that the 1987 C.C. team was one of the best ever. The memo- ries will never leave from this classic season. 7, A gl i '53 'Q I '- 't 1 3 p i 1' ' i i , ,tt ,Q .. ., 'X A win... ...f ' Top Left: The disappointed, but proud Shamrocks after the State Final. Middle Left: Wolfe, who's he, we got Scott McKee! tAnd Mark Schwartz and Chris Kovathj. Middle Right: Brick Wall. Bottom Left: Scott Hauncher takes the snap from Kurt Ross. Bottom Middle: Pete Elezovic kicks the winning Boys' Bowl field goal. Bottom Right: The Captains prepare for battle. 97 bkli ' ' ix X 'li Q ,sn gf .Q .wa km, :x , 'L . A 0 ,, .. 1 x ,m 'Q 9 Y, I .Q gs , Q 3 'F if sgse' 'W K ...uf ov J' N., AN E f 1 X -r MQ 4 Fikf' qw v Annals -1 x 'Y ,, f' , W. 'Q . 1. ,- , in fi s. ' J ' - q H Q -f +' - ...tl X 1 1 ' Q ff 1 ' N1 'Q' H , Q Y 5 n M- 4 Vs f Ay- fz l W ' 1 . Q ., ., '14 '43 W Q .xgga-g QE-Axvge 'VP J -.5 . 'rv' X ' X .J 4 4 .. Q Y 4-, N Varsity Soccer Determination describes the 1987 Varsity Soccer Team. Beginning in August, the dedicated members spent two and one-half hours per day conditioning and practicing was tough, but led by co-captains Rob Orsucci, Chris Moore and Jason Reis, they finished the season with a 10-6-1 mark, a record that did not accurately reflect the true talent of the team. The Shamrocks suffered a very controversial and heart-breaking loss in the second round of the state play-offs. Under the direction of Paul Scicluna, the boys played hard and proved once again, that the Shamrocks were a team to be reckoned with . . . and will be for years to come! BACK ROW L-R: Mr. Paul Scicluna fhead coachl, Tom Bogner, Scott Ziobro, Scott Ray, Chris Williams, Mickey Hynes, , Jim Bernthal, Mr. Jim Duggan tasst. coachj, Rev. John Wheeler fmoderatorj. MIDDLE ROW L- R: Jim Harkins, Dave Stump, Jay Hamilton, Brian Thiel, Steve McCaul, Tony Martinez, Troy Larson, Sean Priddy, Marty Kopmeyer, FRONT ROW L-R: Jeff Robinson, Joe Arndt, Rob Orsucci, Ctrl-capt.J Chris Moore ftri-capt.J, Jason Ries ftri-capt.J, John McDonald, Kevin Raftery. Top: A DeLaSalle player unfairly uses Tae Kwon Doe. Left: Hey kid, get out of the way! Bottom Middle: We're winning 7- 0, we can just walk now. Bottom Right: When you get back out 100 there, remember to put it in the other team's goal. ...eh fn Q 1, 4 .. . . ro h occer The J.V. and Frosh Soccer Teams both had fine seasons this year. The J.V.'s compiled a 9-2-1 record. The freshman team, handicapped by many frosh being on J.V., finished 6-6. Both teams had several standouts that look bright for the future. fJ.V.J Front: Wayne Worosz, Sean Gibbons, Chris - Weidenbach, Jason Hoover, Dana Orsucci, Keith Zurmuehlen, Bill Tarnacki. Middle: Derek Westbay, Tony Pacheo, Mike Wright, Mike Derhake, Phil Gandolfo, Erik Kraynek, Domonic Scicluna. Back: Rev. John Wheeler Cmoderatorj, J-P Angell, Brian Durkin, Mr. John Harkins Qcoachj, lan Harkins Qmanagerj. Missing: Henry Keeneweg. Top: A Shamrock breaks away to score. Above: Soccer-a team effort all the way. fFroshJ Front: Gary Copi. Middle: Jason Mihalko, Todd Buckley, Jay Worley, Matt Monczka, Mike Duffey, Joe Sebestyen, Mike Amico, Rob Valentine. Back: Mr. Franz LaMarre tCoach5, Pat Dorrington, Ryan Bieda, Joe Riehl, Jared Kresnak, Chris Bejczy, Tony Pappas, Andy DesChenes, Rev. John Wheeler Qmoderatorj. 101 Ski Team Once again, the Catholic Central SkiTeam proved themselves to be a tough competitor. Under the guidance of Fr. John Wheeler, the Shamrocks compiled a record of 4-2 in dual meets and took two second place finishes and one 3rd place finish in giant slalom meets, with all league performance from Tim McDonald, Jeff Turnas, and Eric Meyer. They worked long hours and displayed true C.C. spirit. They are a cut above the rest. Top Right: C.C. skiers prepare for their assault on the hills. Middle Left: Tim Mc Donald rallies down the hill. Middle Center: Eric Meyer shows his all league form. Middle Right: Jeff Turnas pow- ders the photographer. Last row: Tom Csicsila, Jay Welter, Jeff Turnas, Erik Meyer: Captains Tim Mc- Donald, Chris Vogelheim, Ken Herr- mann: Eric Kosmowski, Fr. John Wheel- er. Middle row: Chris Linder, Jason Hoover, Graham Montgomery, Mike Wright, Paul Brown, Kris Parker, Mike Labbia, Chris Jones. Front Row: Steve Lombardi, Mike Kirkman, Joe Sullivan, Mark Tomas, Kevin Delpup, Todd Buckley, .lay Worley. 102 t S ss , Q t ' -n- CIRRIRAX ,f ln oi' Track The track team had another good year in the 1987 season. The team remained one of the best in the region. Excellent performances were given by Dominic Siwik and Jeff Fedewa in distance running and by Kevin Jankowski in Sprinting. Matt Fras on the discus and shot put, Brian Dugas and Chris Michalik in high jumping also had good years. With the majority of the talent returning and a strong Freshmen team, Head coach Kevin Kavanaugh and assistants Tony Magni and Jeff Bean expect only good things in the seasons to come. Top: A trackster is shot in midair at thc Borgess mcet. Middle Left: Dave Nagy tries to make funny shadows in the sand. Middle Right: O'Hara and Nagy in thc Si- amese twins special olym- pics. 103 IW xjmsffgq-ftwiif' at fr. -L ff 3? pi H X ' , fy' . VZ ' Q F 9 Q' ' A LL i klehfw wg., A Q - , I N I In .fl I ,rK, A ,,'wLf, Y? 'z uf Q fl ', ' Q , Q Q m .. if Q I 'lfA' Y . ,V ' X 3 K m' 55- ' Q , 'I 2 r Q ' Y 1 x 1 . 1 5 v X I . ' P n f- , .4 Q 4 - Q, V 1 rf ' I an .yy I U . ,, ,A.,, 4 777,57 I I ,Q 53971 I In E 5 EI , 1 , V, ' ,KAV wif SVMAQU his 2 ,lip i UU, 5 z W Eg -. W ' . I m t A , , 5 ug ' 3 G ' I V M j E 4 V X ,, ! f 1 1 ' ' ' 'T , , 'A ,f XZ? M 5 . Q ,, , A 5 '7 , - ' 'Q f , ' x5'T'Sgx'f 1 jk 'Y WW it In 5' f 11 I I, y f Q-,QM gg, V L , Q E W W 1 K ' 'J V Q VA 3 I SHAMROCK5' Q .N ,N ,QQ 2251 gym' 4 - f K 3 Q , ,Nil 'xv RE 5 7 if R If , 0 'M ' A , wg, Q3 if V 2' Q! V ,Eg Q, ' ' A xi-if , V K 1 x X -, 1, ' ' K 'fb 'iq QS W ffffg XY fy . 41 ,X xx Y fi L M-533 5? , Q. ,M IP dy: V f V, Swimming and Divin The 1986-87 season was the final year of coaching the Catholic Central swim team for Mrs. Deloris Yeager. She was the founder of the'C.C. swim program and finally retired after coaching it for about a decade and a half. lt was also the best season to date in the history of the C.C. Swimming, with their highest finish ever in the 'State Meet against extremely tough competition. The team was led by Senior Co-Captains Alex Afsari and State- Champion John Kovach. Senior Dan Cetnar and Juniors John Teal and Matt Hepburn also had strong showings at States and good seasons. Under their new coach, Chuck McClune, the Mutant Fish are looking forward to an even better season in 1987-88, with hope of placing in the top four in the State Meet. The team is captained by Seniors Matt Hepburn and John Teal. Other excellent performances should come from Seniors Bill Matthews and Jim Nietkievicz, Juniors Jim Kovach and Andy Jacobs, and a very promising freshman, Troy Shunate. Top Left: Diver's cye view. Middle Left: Airborne. Middle Right: And they're off! Bottom Middle: A Mutant Fish comes up for a breath. Bottom Left: C.C. out in front. Bottom Right: The musclcd body of a C.C. Swimmer. Facing Page: Top Left: C.C. is number l. Top Right: 1t's a bird, lt's a plane, 1t's super Jeff. 105 ie'lX ' .Q A .. wqdvw . . I 1. Y... . , 'iugtill . as sgfgueii-su fi as -gh' 'Wi .. ,. NA 'NI If-1 l ...- Top Left: Hi, Mom! Middle Left: Haunchcr contributes to the cause. Right: The big men take a break. Bot Top tom Left: Vitti auditions for a new Air Jordan commercial. Middle Left: Shamrock defense clamps down. Bottom Ri Dugas brings C.C. over the 106 ght: top. 17' FEP f Varsity Basketball The l987-l988 Varsity Basketball Team, led by Coach Bernie Holowicki and co-captains Brian Dugas, Bill Vitti and Anthony Arrington had a thrilling season this year. They battled game in and game out in the Central Division, which is considered one ofthe toughest, if not the toughest league in the state. Highlighted by come-from-behind wins against DeLaSalle and Brother Rice, the season was both rewarding and challenging. The team, because of their hard work and never give up attitude, made this year a year to remember in Catholic Central Basketball. Q ,t , fltwat t is - 7 . ,,,7 A I... A . Q --ff 1. 1 ,es- , L3'Yl'lUl,j: 5 :,p,THQL'f, EENt Couch Leo Stebbins Coaeh Tim Cullen Chris Tomisi Lco Hutch- priano, A.D. Bob Santcllo. Bottom Bow: Coach Lewis. 2 little ball Terry Boykin Scott Htuneher Rty Rlchirds Pit Fuclllng. Jeff boys. Anthony Arrington, John Bieniwic7. Bill Vitti. Brian Dugns. Mike Steve Whitlow Held Coieh Bernie Holowicki Coich Sol Ci- Stclmaszek. Coach Joe Chops. 10 Front Row: Dave Galvin, Mark Clary, Joe Charh- ley, Paul Noel, Chris Wiedenbach, Jeff Brown. Top Row: Coach Mike Lewis, Jeff Dziedzic, Dave Baucus, Leo Kowalyk, Jason Ries, Ryan Bell, Matt Putti, Rich Walsh, Coach Joe Chops. . . B-Ball This year's Junior Varsity basketball team showed once again that they are a source of future talent for the varsity team. Through their hard work and dedication they will one day fill the varsity ranks. Led by the coaching of Mike Lewis and Joe Chops this team showed that they had the skill to maintain C.C.'s tradition of excellence. aa Ienbml that i 3 ? 7 wg. C- wx - ..?,'i-M-L ...I Ng Fro h B-Ball New head coach Leo Stebbins led the Frosh to a successful, promising season. In impressive victories over the likes of Rice and Borgess, the team displayed many bright spots. The main purpose of the team is to sharpen fundamentals, in order to compete on the state level in the coming years. ll ISK CD3 CE. .X r it l qi ckj4'H'j- ljlfEfE,., '15 ld lr y, M- .K X P ly i , R!!! I . i EL Fl H 'N Ein if 1 QATHUI If .. It A-rt: 1 i or 'a', yn .y I -1 , The 1987-88 Frosh Team, Front Row: Steve Dyzinski, Joe Vondracek, Jeff Stauffer, Todd Reamer, Jack Davidson, Bob Pclon, Arshan Stewart, Chris Sharkey. Back Row: Coach Leo Stebbins, Tom Charmley, Brian Chaney, Mike MacDonald, Jared Crcsnik, Mike Grimes, Jon Barber, Bill Herrmann, Pete Magovlic, Kevin McCullogh. Top Left: Dave Dominic takes it to the hole. Top Right: Barber takes a 25 footer. Middle Right: Alexander cans a free throw. Bottom Left: The Shark beats his man. Bottom Right: Bob Pclon finds the open man. C' c A vs., R 0 if I av , X4 State Champs Top: CC. displays its favorite hold. Middle Left: Tri-Captains Chris Lemanski, Toby Heaton, and Ted Rieple get ready for the match. Middle Right: Listen, Ted, I have ten bucks for you if you go easy on me. Bottom: The 1987-88 Varsity Wrestling team. 2 .4 if in 'A' im? R ..- 1'fS,:i.T - , 1.1 Front Row: Coach Ralph Aleala, Kevin Rowe, Jay Helm, Matt Helm, Jim Tulley, Ted Rieple, Justin Snyder, Chris Lemanski, Brendan Rock. Raglow, Mike Gentile, Mike Sherman, Jose Tandoc. Middle Row: Head Row: Matt Becker, Jeff Pinto, Scott Christian, Toby Heaton, Coach Mike Rodriguez, Coach Steve Christian, Chris Rodriguez, Brian Krueger, Dan Sullivan, Derek DiManno. 110 arsity Wrestlin Awesome! That is about as close as you can come to describing this year's wrestling team. Many people say this was one of the finest teams in the state's history. The Shamrocks repeatedly punished opponents finishing with a perfect l3-0 record in dual meets. The Shamrocks then continued their reign over the Catholic League by setting a record for team points on the way to a title in the Catholic League tournament. This was the first year of a new format forthe state tournament consisting of separate tournaments for the individual and team titles. ln the individual tournament CC was led by senior Toby Heaton and junior Lee Krueger both of whom were state champs. Seniors Brendan Rock and Chris Lemanski finished strongly taking a second and fifth respectively. Juniors Matt Helm: second, and Chris Rodriguez: fourth, also did well. With team spirit kept high by senior co-captian Ted Rieple CC coasted to the team state title by thrashing every opponent they faced. With this impressive year the team has once again asserted that We Are State Champs! ...J s.. . N --a-'VTR' ' til? ff ' r I l'-5 i Top: Gentile gets ready to butt heads. Upper Left: Rod goes for the pin. Upper Right: Ski Master meditates before his match. Middle Left: Rieple tries to make a human pretzel. Middle Right: State Champion Toby Heaton strikes a familiar pose. Bottom Left: The home mat advantage. Bottom Right: Gentile sets up the figure four leg lock. 111 -'Y' Top: Put Moylan struggles to keep his man on the mat. Middle Left: Another pin for the Shamrocks. Middle Right: Jose Tandoc prepares for his next brilliant move. we' 4 'ue ,J k Top l-r: Matt Becker, Charles Olin, Greg Sucher, Patrick Moylan, Cambcll, Ed Ypsi, Dan Winiwicki. Bottom l-r: Paul Belly, Tony Pa Scott Curwuna, Dillon McGraw, Steve Christian. Middle l-r: Coach checo, Chris Rieple, Dave Wendt, Marty Robinson, Dennis Buda. Rodriguez, Couch Rulph Alculu, Steve Palajac, Ryan Mee, Chris 2512. -V rsny And Freshmen This years Catholic Central J.V. wrestling team paralleled the success ofthe varsity. The J.V. was 7-0 in dual meet competition and placed well in the Highland Park, Allen Park, and Plymouth Salem tournaments. Derek DiManno headed up the tough J.V.'s with an impressive I9-5 record. Another up and coming grappler is Mike Sherman who posted a l4-5 record. The team was rounded out by Brian Mea, Dennis Buda, Paul Bellfy and heavyweight, Mike Benson. The varsity is sure to be strong in the years to comc with this crop of young wrestlers. row l r Rusty Fowler Sean Ziadeh Rob Sylvester Russel Pittcll Shannon, Eric McDonald, Dominick Allan, Jim Whall. Bottom Row: Battii 'I runcr Bill Malte Middle Row l r Coach Ralph Alcala Coach Mike Rodriguez, Steve Sucher, Stebbins, Steve Englchardt, Tony Coles Willy the wrestler Paul Civin Maunda Martin Steven Pappas, Jessie Hubcnschmidt, Davie Misiewicz, Tom James, Pat Flack. Q s , Z I N453 I A of 43 Q fs, Top Left: C.C. breaks away with the puck. Top g Right: Jason Baldas steals another face off. Middle V Left: A moment of tension at Saturday night hockey. Middle right: I wish they would at least bring us I teams that can skate! Bottom: Nothing gets past this 'Q s - t, man!!! vit l V ir-wh ..a .0 , Varsity Hocke This year's Varsity Hockey team is keeping up the tradition of great and exciting Hockey at Catholic Central. The team has been rated in the top few of Class A Hockey teams all season due to the remarkable leadership of senior captains Larry Bashara and Bill Baffy. Juniors Scott Locke and' Jim Hubenschmidt provided for a very promising scoring attack while Jim Dietrich provided the outstanding goal tending that makes a complete Hockey team. Coming off of a great regular season, the team has their eye on the state championship in the State Tournament. All in all, a very successful season. ' Y'Y 49 . is 1? C if 1 s'--'r't f ' V W f'l 's cs. f 4'- ' x, 1 K' If Q' L. wi' 41 , ,jfgqg J 5.3 5 S 5 ii ff. E v. 3, 'L S' 4 ry ' X X Oy ' ia, 4 . Top Left: waiting for the 'N , ' , Z shot. Middle Left: Keith A ' r l S S Bozyk makes an attempt ws 1 Middle right: the oppo I L ,Q W Q nents were always out 1 I ' numbered by the C.C it af. l if offense. Bottom Left One on one, and CC skates away. Bottom Right: At the count of three check the ref . . arsi y acrosse The 1987 Varsity LaCrosse team finished with an impressive ll-7 record. They were under the command of second year head coach John Van Antwerp who has brought with him a second consecutive winning season. The team was young and they used that to their advantage by defeating some of the teams in the league. They ,Q captured the B-Division Midwest title while back at home ., in the MSLA they finished third overall. s,...'iu-w'..,.f,-stu.-blip if , ' Q' ' as f t . i . . A A - 5 - 4. t U The offense was led by All-Midwest, All- State attack man Darren Murray and an explosive All-Stater Todd Sinelli. Strong Mid-field was one of the reasons they finished with a winning record. All-Staters Stan Zajdel and Chris Hojnicki anchored that strong Mid-field. The defense lived up to it's strong tradition of pressure D and hard-hitting mainly because of All-Midwest, All-State player, Dan Rice. BACK ROW: Coach Dan Fortune, Jerry Rioux, Owen Lee, Sean Hayden, Todd Sinelli, Jeff Safran, Mike Fitzpatrick, Steve Zonca, Chip Neubar, Mark Schwartz, Greg Swica, Dan Rice, Chris Dizon, Coach John Van Antwerp. FRONT ROW: Darren Murray, Chris Lemanski, Mike Sullivan, Pat McCully, Rick Gorcyca, Todd H6 Hoffman, Dave Tonkovich, Brad Whitlow, Chris Hojnicki, Mike Donovan, Joe Abunassar, Dave Wilson, Stan Zajdel. 4 S xfiilfv-.1 Right: Campbell charges the net. Middle Center: Rob Transou from tennis elbow. Middle Left: Marc Agah waits for the serve. op Left: Ah, the sun! Tenni Last year's varsity tennis team was the best C.C. has ever seen. Even though they finished 3rd in the state, the talent exhibited was incredible. This same team, made of eight seniors, has finished 2nd, lst, and lst in the past three years. With the graduation of the bulk of the team, many think this year's team won't be very good. This year's team will be led by three time state champion Steve Campbell. Steve will attempt a fourth at the number one singles spot this season. The eight spots will be filled by five other seniors, two juniors and a sophomore. Even though this year's team will be called underdogs throughout the season, they will only be called one thing at the end: the 1988 State Champions. I I 4 '-.sh W M 3 5 ' 'I , 'im ,, ffi, rv. ' 4nnQ I . 2. , ' J , , ' Sf -..I,'f 4. v. gee. A , , wi . ,.,f?f. A J L, ' N.,, ' 5-if :M vu .xl Q, , ., ' A X NW My . 4 ' f ' ' .5 4 '. -it -. M- A -. I yi n Varsity: kneeling I-r Matt Dougherty, Mark Burnside, Don Moll, Captian Steve Campbell, Matt Bartels, Kevin Brady. Standin l-r: Mike Watson Eric Jensen, Jeff Bartlett Erik Gustafson,'Captain gfony Mikulec, Bill Anderson, Joe Derhake, Coach Frank Garlicki. J.V.: kneeling: l-r: Paul Thieme, John Paiyne, Marko Habekovic, John Sheridan Jeff Duwel, Shawn Matthews. Stan ing l-r: Matt Daniel, Steve Calonnc, Scott Hazlctt, Shaw Seaman, Grant Shively, Coach Frank Garlicki, Darin Wymcr, Paul Bozyk, Ken Kudelko. Top: Mike Czarnota stands there like a house by the side ofthe road. Right: The Shamrocks immediately after winning it all. Below Left: Larry and Leo- looking lovely. Below Right: Three hard guys. llB 5-...fr H i A it t-M-'-' -1' T flag- ,X M - K. 1 . .ttgt are qs A h t :SN Wir i t.,,.x l A Baseball-State Champs Under direction of head coach John Salter and assistant Al Moran, the 1987 varsity baseball team finished with a 26-8 record en route to capturing the State Championship. Led by seniors Greg Haeger, Doug Martin, Joe Mackiewicz, and sophomore Leo Hutchinson, the pitching staff baffled hitters all season with a team earned run average of 2.10. Senior Vince Morin and junior Kevin Rogers were a quick double- play combination, while seniors Bob Malleck, Mike Czarnota, and Gil Garcia were steady in the outfield. Juniors Matt Cannon, Mike Dorocak, and John Gotts provided timely hit- ting. Seniors Ed Reed, Brian Wisniewski, junior Larry Bsharah, and sophomore Chris Johnston gave the team clutch play. C.C. defeated Westland John Glenn 9-8 at Districts, Livonia Franklin 4-2 at Regionals, and then went on to punish Lansing Everett 12-2 in the State Semi-Finals. The Shamrocks won the state final game by beating Midland Dow 4-3 in nine innings, in what many observers felt was one of the best high school baseball games ever played. Definitely a season to remember! Back row l-r: Athletic Director Robert Santello, Head Coach John Salter, Gil Garcia, Mike Czarnota, Greg Haeger, Brian Wisniewski, Ed Recd, Assistant Coach Al Moran, Moderator Rev. Norbert Clemens C.S.B., Principal Rev. Dennis Andrews C.S.B. Second Row I-r: Vince Morin, Bob Malleck, Doug Martin, Joe Mackiewicz, Chris Johnston, Leo Hutchinson. Bottom Row I-r: Matt Cannon, John Gotts, Kevin Rogers, Mike Dorocak, Larry V Bsharah. Top: Garcia takes a mighty swing. Bottom: John gots the run. V E Hi., W . M- Q Y . ., ,-,,,.a- Top Left: He steals a third. Top Right: Two balls, no strikes. Middle: Listen ump, we don't like that call. Bottom: J.V. Baseball stands ready. 120 Q, MN X t, X h ia Nkiii' f if its cj f es .nn -xx be t l mein K : gfpgk . , 3, sfeifr Q, th r t of f MX XM flag rv--.un ms . S P Q Nav 5 .V. And Fro h Baseball f 1 ...iii av-Wi The Junior Varsity and Freshmen Baseball coaches have the thankless job of building excellent baseball teams without getting much recognition. Freshmen Coach Bill Liss and Junior Varsity Coaches Chuck Baughmean and Joe Chops layed the foundation for some great baseball teams, particularly the 1987 State Championship team. Considering the success they have had with their own teams in the '87 season, it looks like they are continuing the tradition. ,..d Y4 'N Q Uy.,1 f Lgilxp , 5 l 3 N ,. m..,,,',lniu..-4 ai L ' X, r .N .. 5 k '-- in . I S , SLN. 'Ps if , A fa , ' , .,,.,. .Q si Us ' x ,WO Top: Where'd everybody go? Middle: Another home run for Catho- lic Central. Bottom left: l think l can. l think l can. . . M. . . I- x I -' - .5-af... t .L -.i. '- --.. ,a Z ,, W wk' - -,. 3 'il' 1 121 The golf team is a rarely supported, often unnoticed, group of young men who devote many hours to the perfection of their sport. Their summer's are spent mostly on the courses, individually working on their very precise skill. The I987 Varsity Golf Team was led by Coach Jeff Bean. With his leadership, the golf team had another strong season with a 9-2 record, including an impressive win over eventual state champs, Brother Rice. The team was led by seniors Mike Soenen and Chris Hojnicki and was supported by Mike Chrichton, Mark Stephens, Scott Krueger, Bill Piercy, and Mark Johnson. This young team finished well in 1987, and has gained the experience needed for an outstanding season in 1988. Left: Cinderella story , . . Middle: A CC Linkstcr tries to kill a stubborn weed. Right: Hoj swings with a fake club. , Golf TOP ROW L-R: Coach Jeff Bean, Mark Johnson, Chris Hojnicki, Jeff Brown, Dan McLeod, Bill Piercy, Scott Krueger, Mike Soenen, Coach Mark Gagnon. MIDDLE ROW L-R: Mark Stephens, Chris Bowser, Chris Freitas, Joe Sullivan, Mark Mastroianni, Mike Mastroianni, Mike Crichton. FRONT ROW L-R: Mike Brady, Gregg Withey. 122 .vk .X ' Cross-C urry the 1987 Cross Country team four invitational 1 The team an Chris a ECHL, lunar- 'wk qu 4 wm- .Ya UAE? Rf 9,44 u-,,..vx -J an Q-1,315 A .e'- M fmpv mf! . M... -sure-w' --++ , V 45 'Linh ei 1a.s... - . TT. . The 1987-88 Cross Country Team Top: Boomlown Boller kicks it in. Middle Left: You know some ol' you guys. ' Middle: Dominic Siwik .lell l'edew'i 'ind Greg Boller lbehind Jelll le'id CC 10 'i Reg,ion'1l Chnmpionship, Middle Right: A tired sheep secs the finish line. Above: Shirkey Weirily comes out ofthe woods. 123 . A - . L ' ' U ' , . . s - e A A nlxfv :,, -. , 0 fF l-4: 'A , , 1 -. -. 4 , V' ' ' ' ' Fe- 7 . ' .. .. , -1, 4 I , n. -. ns. . A 5 , X ,. . o , Y ,el ' . ' ' e f. -:L 'ie A f ' - Y, 13 l :',1',f-4-' Q. i1 iz I '- , .. ' vm' , , I 4 ..,. '31 ' -. h ,? Qi .bw . W . V ,Q in A y x , ,Lv-if - if A -n -1 1' .. .., ,.1,,he,,9g,wj:iim!a .5 ,u N , V, ,NH - 7' .fy f ' ... . c' - 1' M , ?4Q'ff 12245 -S . 5 ,, ' . 'Tam' -2. Q i --2l,.i,'145 N' ' , ?'. -.gg Jgfnf ' 4 -- i:'1'vi,- ', 1 . ' .941 fs . 'A i. ' f- 'K' ' 'N '- 15 .,- ,.,.4 . ,,, ., . . ,, . A. 9, . 06, ,., ., ,D , ,M sml Y-u1f?i'aYe V - :Aff A A fe .,.....:, yt ,, x.. f , ,A 4 . 4' . mr , -- .U ...six fit NZ v Q . . f--Q-wg, . ' ' e , -a A ef, fl if fr- we :A '4ii,4i5 r.f.Qg+f +I A - genre 4, . we -1 f- EZ:-,Q - .. 1 , . ,- H-- l , i x ,. Y .. 1 5 I 5 i 7 i it A v L K v 1 s il l l e . :F Nh ws K f 'IPR EZXHKILEQ Q SQ 5 ski Sl .-v-.. k ,M-... any.-..., . ,uv--Q.. --.. ye- + -Q. M.,-.,. -. in-Q. sg, .. ' -.Af ' Q ,I J 5 s' Q V-v-N... -k ,,......,,, , . W. MAN.. Xxx : WMM... 1 ,,,,,,,,,M li we mf: l F3 Zi 'Q .37 -.. k 'U Tal , .13 ff ff DUGASN sovxm 'Ks ' ' if - rf Kg . , .AMI 1 if Q if S x I ...K A wit . A X Intramurals At C.C., for every varsity athlete there is a varsity wanna-be For these second rate athletes, there are four intramural sports: Basketball, Hockey, Softball, and Football. The I.B.A is headed by Mr. Tony Magni, and is the most established league. Over 100 Upperclassmen participate in the program annually. Mr. John Salter is in charge of the l.H.L., which plays in Redford Arena. The football and softball leagues were both established last year under the direction of Mr. . Mark Gagnon and Mr. Barker. Top Left: .lamalot Joe Roney. Top Right: Boomtown Boller brings it up the floor. Middle Left: The Bashers-l.H.L. champs. Middle Right: Tim Mc Rrae displays his pride. Bottom: Air Skomra defies the law of gravity. 125 . :X 0 eature Page: Cross Country Camp The C.C. Cross Country Camp is one of the reasons C.C. is the state's best Cross Country team of the l980's. The camp is held at the Pinery Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada. The team loads up the bus with enough tents, food, and clothes to live for 2 weeks. The team runs over 200 miles at camp, so it is hard work. But the camp has many diversions that make the runners look forward to it. Mr. Tony Magni, the coach, organizes the Miniature Golf Tournament, the trip to the Stratford Theatre, and the Canoe Race. But the favorite things for the runners are camping 300 yards off the beach of Lake Huron, where they spend a lot of time during the day, and at night, going to Grand Bend. This year's camp was a great success and it showed as the team went on to finish as Regional Champs and fourth in the state. af -4 Q,-4: 1:5 Top Left: Dominic Siwik prowls through a fellow camper's food. Top right: The team on the Avon river, near the Stratford Theatre. Bottom Left: Eddings, Sharkey, Fedewa, and Slocum after a hard day at the beach. Bottom right: Paison Siwik, and Lutz still alone after 7 hours on the beach. 127 llil'I QQ K..-f QL.-if is-.Qii ETS i .. ' , ww J Q - ... ,Slim NS .y 5 xx I' Q-Jw ULTHULIQ 'wx . 3531 x . A . ' , - - , S. x 'Mfg L 1 A L ,K x Ns I 7, Senior - C ass Of 1988 I Stanley A. Abralmm Vincvnt M. Aivlln William G. Anderson .losc-ph IU. Arndt J 0 ' fi 'M' it James R. Acho n -- ?.' , Deane A ikins 5 1' i Xxx Bruce M. Andras Christopher A. Angell Wimmff M- Apostolopoulos Anthony D. Arrington James A. Atkins X, Frzlig M. Bachman Robert Nl. Agnvllo Tlmnms l l. A mlvmon Flrrislopher IC A rgonlzl William .l. Bzlffy 1 29 I' Robert P. Bullington Donald E. fhmphcll Scott A. CL'hristian Mark .-1. Cullcy' J. lf' if fn A 61-. R . wx Afilfk R. Burnside .kuncfs 'll Burr 3 j W ,..i-- i F .yi ' -:ir lv , .1 X. ,W fi 0 John D. Danilowicz Peter J. Dankert Seniors - , -off? Da v id Bush Str-uc .l. fkzmphell 3 . 6 I .Hnrk A. fillllfillld Stephen R. Ilelwortc ' Y ' Ar' , v f Vi:-.wr .lnsnn .I. fkzllnn -f'f Wzltlhvu li ffmnon Joseph l'. f'IIl'l'il011lI Ronald B. Dclwzatlos A W .. W wh gf' , N,-, H UI 'W 1. '?lf',j:', w Anthony J. 11:1 rmo flow E. llorsuvh Stephen C. Geyer 'ff Kevin U. f:'0Slll'-S if U I x I ' s f x X I Robert J. Ifkadool Michael .l. Firestone Fhristopher J. Gianamssio xi? .lohn P. Ilotts Sen' r Z Christopher J. Fzzlkowski 'V' hiichavl V. Foltyn 5.1 Scott A. Gondek Ifdwa rd I J. lim ce - '88 ,au qllark .l. Fvrro Robert A. Gniucs in 1 . Christopher .l. Gorcyca 1 .Wxittllc-so .l. Croclai 133 sk 1 fume, . 2535 Ski is '-Ti C' sssgfss sas wsssm efkwiis 'Scarf PS. iiroig ,iffisfz MSS. Simgggsss ivffrcjs Ri. fimrrisrm 51':iw:1:'f1,-i. H:z51'uc'!a 5 Q 0 - 134 ifzhfzzinfl J. ffzvllffiff dl. E ' 5'1- ' I .'-Qgsiuf 4' lg , U -' N1 ?,35 lf' ! 1: ., 1 4 WA: w'::fffs M' 1- 9 -' . gmwiwif- f..f.!w, .L f 'V V'--Aff Sufi: B, !i':s,s'f1czz Q ,,...if-.5 f ' .WL QW M v fc- 5 A 4 lk IN Y . , .ifzscpiz R. Ilvimbuch Rcirfzcsie J. !Ic'rrm:m1: 451- .9-.vw N. Ifrilx fi, Custzzfwn .iulm K. 51011111 ,Q Keifh ,X 1. Ilclfvr fv- Usfvirl 13. llzlllmzy an v .A I fm... A, , A if Ucrzsld '11 f!C1lf0lI .Wzfttiwn .I. Hvpburn 1. , yn X ,gy fc- :N U' , . 1 M X ' fa. ' , R ' Exif' - V if 'A 4 ' f.fg'1'?gY:4 . A aga ' 1-' -me-X ' 2' 4,-, 1 h 'ff-A g EQ 3 ' E . Lg. 'I Udrf S' 1 lfufffmi 11' l'hris1i:m Il. Hzglliclxi ck ik . ,V . I e K V 'FQVMF E 24, 35 1 , ' J, ., ,, ,,n.,.,,. .W....-...,. if cu-nun 5 CP' ww bum, ' A'-ww' 'hx 1 'M '--r . , , For when there is question as to whether sz :mm is good . , ' fY1Il'iNflIfIhd'f I'. Rumth Phillip A. .liuzlmsslxi .lvhn I. Iurziiwll I-'rvdvrick Y, Ifilflfk Patrick li I vvdlv fk'f!l'fSf013fI0f .l. I,crn:m.vki 'CU llurrcn lx. xIllt'l'.7i .izmzcs S. ,'K'f:1lm1r4'j' 136 .icffrvy P, I,::Forcst f,H't'll Y. Le-cf Mark R. I,C'IIll?lI .Viclnwl H. Liddell ,Mfzfftlww QU. A'fZl1i!!lNf'.5l4i -xfilfxil fl Wulf ffllflll f'. Urlrinn u.-.x 'Y -, exe: . E . 'f - . . ' ' X X , John P. Nlastersoll Willaim 17. Mzatlmws -- '-J: '1 im0thy J. .llc Donald Robert A. NIC Comm 1.1 - Q F.1 .UCL5,. 1 Patrick J. ,Uv Fully' Thonms l'. .WC Cairo s.. David I,. .Uv I,C'!lZ!gh!!Il Hand II. sniors - '88 W If - ' NL 1 fEf.ifa5?' fTfQ4.!R A 5. ' .T' -13:-?-19.65 'f - 43:-cf,f4.VAf' Flzristophvr I,. Uv Ilmmld .lohn fl Mc Donald vb 7' 45 -v- 1 ,O v Scott NI. .UC Kev 'q'4 L ' 31- 'Vi' KW' Q-. .lunms R. .VC 1.0011 llllflll '11 Uv SVH'l'fl4'j vlfllllllllj' I,. Jiivlcurvk Ihumld .I, .Hull 137 ', , . one does not ask what he Izelievcs. or whaf he hopes. buf what he Sams . . . , . ' 1' wqf ,a Q D, , HWW 'W ,nw id ,fu L I - fhristnphcr D. Fkfinorc' . x L mX. if Q x I '- Steven P, Yajera L' nf' . - 12? F ,-'C' K E Tinmthy P. .Yolnn Timothy .l. O'D0w'd Ifdvmrd D. 0'H:1m 40 IR 'S- 3.. WJ: iz E ' ii-1 5 Darren A. ,Mfurray Miclmcl I.. Newmn Patrick 0'Rourke x Robvrt K. Ursucci David A. Parnpreen .Izuncs I.. l'aynv 138 J' i' 1 7 R 324. f Yzristophcr J. ,Wflflsszit T .lzuncs A. .x'ifliiL'H'fl'l Terrence J. Oaks .lzuncs I1 Pvtvrson 1 coo fiiurlx J. l'f.':m1 Kevin JI. Plzcnvy Ste-wil U. Phillips - Senior - '88 :PH 1' H N 5 x i i 410501111 X, i i4'kvrin,g Pcrfs H. Pinm Sillif -Y lpifilkil I NN QQ-A 'Ku .luwplz L l'nnm .lrahn ff. Prince fv- ink. fi I 1 Q x .lonuzlmn HL Quirk .lzunvs fl Rillllil , 'iw - ,jg .Q My 1, ,,,L.5Ey:, , 3 J,1gg.i . 'ififiy 1 ' , iirixln R. Rjlllt'-5 l'cra'r C1 Rzztizliurn Rohm! II. Rcillj lJ:fnic'l P. Rica' 'P N Scot! H. RiL'll1lfd.51Ill 139 M ,, be QQ , 1 n H' ,2fJQ514fl1?2!! f? xv 4 L X siff4 ,,.f, IP ,,..,, ...., ..., ....,....,.-.--....,, ...Q -rf ... ... 1. 'vs 'Q 1'- .ill 'rf Z , I l I 1 7.1 O , if 4' I ., , fats ' 51? 1 Joseph A. Sulak Ilanivl J. Sullivan s1'iiL'i1:1vl C . Sullivan imhf-rx J. SIIIHVIIII Crcggnrux .i. Swim PM 4 ' -1 ' J I I ,N eg- K 'W 7 .4 ,' xx ,- lm .zqycg-:r5E'3 . , ,1.- ff, fgylgf' j j Nfl! 51:21-'nvfisii .la-ff R. Szzzjnccki Richard J. Sznmgzlj Ufxlllli-V R. Ilvfflbflf X Hurin N. Yhriglia .lnnzzthzm ff. 'l'vzIl David W. 'I'Ullk0l'iCfI .-.-......... Y A ,vu 'ac 9. K wg ' N X .lnlrws li Tzmrnilwski Aaron I I Ixpdegrow Brian lfrhan Albert W. Ihfa Tlmnms S. Vale-nri 142 I ax X 1 f:l':lIIl V, Yan llxkc Hillj31n,1, Yjgfi K.. Y' 'S Stunlvbs N, Zzljdcl Ruhcrr J. Zarnbizlsi eniors - 988 L U' ! Cwhrismphvr U. Vn'lQ'i'Hlf'i!II lhmiol ll. Vukmirmivlz Hivllxwl J. 'xAC'Qf'lAYll Pa ' u.. fs ,C 9' 'K , Iirizm U, Ncwmff Hrzullvj D. xx-hiflfilf llzuirl l'. H ilsnn fhristuplfcr J, hfros Ian X I. Zzmmrzl xv- 'x- S , ,. ,- -524-f 5' ' li Xlzzrk A. Yiatrus Jlifluu-I .l. Zxxlmrmrski 143 f' Y fa, 5 -J' ffliagkyy .M w M! if V f' . 'U-uf' IK.--h 4',..-- . . -L 'miirff f -'fu' mf sf' 6 + fx s .F ,ti ' A' .1 .. 'E'-P A wi ' ef , M . R fr wg tL.mT.fg M, fx v L- A f V . ,V , 'Q-31 Q 1997 cms P n m pl ' ' STATE CHLWF A' 'IM A, Wig, E-, N ,-:Stix A U ' R 1VQ..'f B' . Tm I , mf, my ., ,P 1 . ' A-Y r ,, -, 1 ... vv-vi' K ,., :N J I ,Fans was ,: J A ' smeiwnsf 5 7 'O ' - li- .1-an-n-v ,,.,---' .ml 3 ,X ff It ,V 1 , V uns-M e - - ,,..,.,. 5-by H - , 'ci 3 ah I ,rg ' . 'W ' i if 3 MV i K eng .-' xx 1 Ksmiklg I? QQ' T1 .wp C in U'-,. A N, 11' Bi, F!- ef Jfs' SS'-+, f. 5 is iw , if 5 . -Q . ..,1N-. f' rw My v , 10 4:55 'I Q4 'Rs iv 3 -ly 4ilfQf 'Q2 8A,: k xiii? X, A M. 'BW mW 4. Us r-egg. -. ilk 1 W-fr'.Q1.,1,' Q43 5 ,Q J Ng if 'A-A-, ,nvwxi 1. R.: .wsam-w9gm::w'.flg'f , Wm Q 5 rww1wf4:vf13fQ:ww-15s,fQQL,:,,j , YNMA A, .4 -- iff ' wi JA '41-.. ff our diamond year Underclassmen I F 91',,'..r I A as WH mmf' J ' Kp' yr -J I 1 , l Q W imwawiil :gui im' Joseph Abunassar Brain Allen David Andes Matthew Armistead Lee Ash Mark Azeez Jeff Bankowski Scott Barrick Robert Belczak Paul Bellfy Michael Benson Steven Bezjak Eric Bloch Christopher Boback Thomas Bogner Michael Bolser Thomas Borke Christopher Bowser Terrell Boykin Kevin Brady Erich Brandt Gregory Brenny Jeffrey Brielmaier Ronald Brierley Alfred Bsharah Christopher Bullock Gregory Burke Scott Caruana Frank Christopher Joseph Cockfield Junior - Class Cf 1989 Q 9 1 5 Pu ' ,A ,4 L. as ' '- L, it W 'Ss ' at QI.. ,252 B A X ,V ' qw.. X ri r S LAY WWW? 9,1 s f,, 12 1 ' U A 'ug if t X if , 1 X 0 ' X X X xv 1 Xllx 'if Af K , I' Zi x X I Q np-. ..- A jj if if E af. W L M? J J WWW J, 5, lik, fav-0' f ! If l .mm xl, J a Q , 61 K r AW, A ' t x 4 A X. t v 14' MW . R I it TQ? ' if 'i x x fi I 85 PM 9 tw, - A xi? 1 I 4-4 V fi? F h . illf. X .ills 5... ir. waz: ff Jet , r Joseph Condo Fred Cook Marc Corriveau Thomas Csicsila Darin Daguanno John Dankert Michael Davis Roger Davis Scott DeBaeke Mark DeDecker Christopher Delaney James Dietrich Michael Dilworth Christopher Dobbs Matthew Dougherty Derek Drogowski Steven DuBuc Derek Duncan Peter Elezovic Christian Elliott Kevin Estes Matthew Evangelista Paul Even Richard Fanning Sean Farrell Jeffrey Fedewa Eric Fogel Patrick Fuelling Gregory Gage Jerry Gallagher Anthony Garcia Michael Garliauskas Michael Gentile Michael Geran Timothy Glubaskas James Gormley Kenneth Graczyk Omar Guevara Paul Gunn Derek Gusoff Scott Gyorke Brian Hagan Brian Halahan Jay Hamilton Chad Hargrave James Harkins Robert Harley Matthew Harris Jeffew Hasenau Scott Hauncher Matthew Helm John Herbert Mark Hernandez Thomas Hill Thomas Hojnacki James Hubenschmidt Marc Hudzinski Leo Hutchinson Michael Iavasile Andrew Jacobs Junior - Class Of 19 9 , 5 Ya:-tv-, 5 V K G , , 2 4, ha Mtg f igf 1' ,,,, M, :wg 16 a ,, A J i an X f YW Q ' i a ' .lk . , , . ,. 1 .. ,, miifgm , -f ts X it T , or .ab Q. V 'Q fi. vmnfi Q ,., A b X 1 V X 7 ' af. ,, , 5 G '- it L , if L, vt - s Q J' ie Y Q- K ' . 5 i 5 ' ft, A' Y an fu , . Q f Y ' Up, KX if ilkhlixxif ' fi ,t 411, 137 .. ,Qi ,,,,. , Q M3 a s - Um, 1 X 42 K 4' ,MQ K ,g 32 I .Q -at-, ' 4 ,f a Wi X ' lar ' iii , Q -1 aa ,1 ft K, ,, aa , M , I al wr VX? X Q it A 'Q ga- s lfiifii i X W' gs- 1- .T 5: Xggxws-s fa.- ' X - K G15 1 . Q 1' Nl all i X X Raymond Jacques Kevin Jankowski Jeffery Jaskolski Erik Jensen Raymond Joganic Mark Johnson Christopher Johnston Andrew Joseph David Kaledas Michael Kallio Gregory Kaminski Robert Kaminski Keith Karbo Kristian Keller Robert Keller Michael Kelley Thomas Kelly Kevin Kennedy James Khalil Paul Kijek Michael Kirchner Craig Knapp Gregory Knoph Richard Knorp Gerald Kocis Robert Konczal Gregory Kopasz Martin Kopmeyer James Kovach Karl Krause Jason Kraynek Lee Krueger Larry Lardin Troy Larson Stephen Laskowski Joseph Lavigne John Leppek Matthew Leslie Gregory Lewerenz Christopher Lindner John Linenberg Michael Lobbia Scott Lock Paul Long Kevin Lureau Christopher Lutz Robert Mackey Jeffrey Macy Timothy Maly Francesco Mariani Roger Martin Luke Martindale Anthony Martinez Marc Martinkowski Mark Mastroianni William Mathers Mark Matteocci Steven McCau1 Mark McConville John McCuen Junior - Class Gf 1989 VL. W 1 21 lit! osx? X Xxx x ff 1 X e l l S 5' ,gl 4 N7 J l - , 1 'S w M41 Q gf , f , tif W 4 4 I l S , t JN IH I 'lxh I -ww -3- 1X 1 . 1 Nil? 1 --1, r nf lx K X ' it ye .p !Y P 7 I Na 5 f QLD-, E I Patrick McDonald Joseph McEvoy Patrick McHale Daniel McLeod Timothy McRae Kevin Mcrritt Erik Meyer Anthony Mikulec Patrick Moylan Thomas Muric Michael Nagy Sean Najjar Patrick Neaton James Ncvc Jason Nodgc Garrett O'Donohuc Sean O'Keefe David O'Loughlin Eric Olsen Michael Omilian Michael Ostrowski Andrew Pachota William Paison Stephen Palajac Gregory Palcr Kris Parker Michael Patrick Tiberia Patterson Erin Paulin Craig Pavlock Brent Perdue Dominic Perrotta Anthony Peruchiettie Michael Peterson Charles Philbin Sean Phillips David Pieczkiewicz William Piercy Jeffrey Pinto Davin Piotrowski Gary Pipa Kenneth Plonka Louis Potter Sean Priddy Patrick Quinn Kevin Raftery Vasik Rajlich Harry Ramsey John Ransweiler Scott Ray Michael Reid Terry Repasky Kyle Richard Ray Richards Matthew Rindfleisch Ronald Rinna Robert Rivera Matthew Robertson Jeffrey Robinson Christopher Rodriguez Junior - Clas Of 1989 -5.1 . ?f7v'2-'S.i?','m FM- ,, Mx i X I , 5, fa ,Y J Il 1 .,' 1 figfiffmil 'fi ' y lv st' ' 5 J ? i t K ,mxx X K I9 N? I --Q --l I q ,-2 ,, ' , ill .gwilh . V lg ,f QS K is r 13. Y-I 'tXr - ot. . X . X ti 1- . ,, l 1' . 4 i . X if . 'H I i ' L 1. t - U BTW' argl V X vi X L ' it J G , of fq , , X A 6 - ' S L' V lJfl2ilmlt:xl.i tx, T TQ' A I t I David Rogal Eric Rogers Aaron Romain Robert Roux Kenneth Russell Steven Sabina Matthew Scarlett Jeffrey Schaner Thomas Schmid Sean Senecal Kristopher Slocum Andrew Slonina Bryan Smylie Ronald Sobczak Christopher Son Leo Spitzig Mark Staniforth Frank Staples Robert Stec Mark Stephens Jason Stevens Garrett Stom David Stump Gregory Sucher Timothy Sullivan Erik Sunday George Surowy Stanley Szczotka Steven Szerlag Douglas Talbot John Tavana Eric Taylor Scott Theiring Matthew Theisen Brian Thiel Scott Thompson David Thomson Christopher Tomasi Daniel Tomica Gregory Totin Kevin Tressler Brian Tulley Jeffrey Tumavitch Christopher Tynan Stephen Van Riper Rudy Vaquera Christopher Vaughn Carlo Vendittelli Rodney Vernier Michael Watson Jason Walter Philip Witkowski James Womac Scott Worth Anthony Yaquinto Louis Yeager Patrick Zann Scott Ziobro Christopher Zugel Mark Zwarych Junior - Class Of 19 if 'WTI .sii ' r w. X .tes .2 S5 1 S J RQ v. . 1f5 ' r y :tx A fail' 4 x X , 5, , , tw. t N 3 at . Y Q ' V K 'sv ' N ' . ' L' I' JN ' ' ff , K 4 f 1 '+f11'1Ef har 'SB' Via' .qs tpc is wg Steven Ambroziak John Angell Matthew Angner Christopher Antczak Jeffrey Antil James Austin Jason Baldas Roger Balwinski Christopher Bateman David Baucus Matthew Becker Ryan Bell Michael Benoit Randy Berent Timothy Berglund James Bernthal Daniel Besson Vikas Bhatia Geoffrey Boller Michael Bowman Keith Bozyk Daniel Bradley Timothy Bridges Jeffrey Brown Paul Brown James Buckley Dennis Buda Brian Bullington Jeffrey Burns Michael Burns Louis Burr Erik Burton Ryan Calilung Christopher Campbell David Capaldi Sean Cartwright Scott Cary Frank Cassar Ronald Cathey David Cervenak X A fi' Ayn W if X S K.::v X A a..,, AN .LQ Q SCPHOMORES CLASS OF 1990 3 X .Qq, N V. A -.4 4- f4..-- , 'V .S irzv Ywv. i ve- f at J - ii Q- X N S V qs. I . Q 1 S . , A J , al N 4 Q' SOPHOMGRES CLASS OF 1990 ww,-.. Qt., - 12- mg C .EU . 'iff . x 2 s K to 3 'Q 5 we -N 1 'F ' ' v Y ' C 3 f gi Joseph Charnley Mark Clary Stephen Cookson David Crawford Kevin Cummings Joseph Cyrek Christopher Czernia Brian Daguanno Thomas Dankert Darren Delduco Michael Derhake John Dickson Christopher Diesch Derek Dimanno Patrick Dimmer Steven Dimopoulos Robert Dingeman John Distelzweig John Durack Brian Durkin Jeffrey Duwel Robert Dymkowski Jeffrey Dziedzic David Eifrid Marc Elliot James Eriksen Ted Feeney Matthew Fennelly Jonathan Fienup Daniel Finney Christopher Freitas David Galvin Philip Gandolfo Jon Garmo Sean Gibbons David Girolamo Steven Girolamo Francis Grabowski Paul Granowicz Andrew Graulich my T. 4 X wma . . fi S is it Q' J 6 F4 g --1-' ,f im S Il'-if L -:luv 1 is sf i J.. 'L ,sex '- - 'mx swf' m X og x . 5, .2 -7 A s X Q PST X S eg t N3 ,. . ' K W . Y , Z 53. 3 1 - 4.- si 7 G I X l S, GI 3 Er 3, . .Y27 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1990 T ln... . li t wr. f is A ., t il, an ' gem NE t WSH x lj, it lx 3 v if-1 Q- ,Q 4.-ayfiffsfvgtiifr' wwf' ,awww 'ina rf' W f Nm WW? ws, 5 ,- ,. ' 5 ,A,f,f,.5i.M:.4,fL- s .Mi,,.,Wf- E .. ,ffgwa 'W T 41??v,f.,f.3,m. ,Lf ,,2,M4g,,i ..,,V ' ,mm M' fwfr ,wal , .M-1,-sq, W, fi H 4,11-W-wfw'z ' l i t l , Matthew Grego James Gross Timothy Guy Marko Habekovic William Hall James Hamilton Thaddeus Harbar Steven Haslcm Jeromy Helm Justen Hemme Jeffrey Hesano Dorie Hicks Mark Hnatiuk James Hoffman Bryant Holly Jason Hoover Thomas Hunt David Huntsbarger Michael Hynes Timothy Jackson James Jakubczak Donald Janda Matthew Jankowski Brian Johnson Christopher Johnson Chad Johnson Dominic Johnson Christopher Jones Daniel Kalvaitis Jimmy Kaounas Scott Kelley Jonathan Kelly Henry Kenneweg Shane Keough Randy Knecht Karl Ko Patrick Koelzer Jason Kolka Jeffrey Kowaleski Leo Kowalyk 9 W V M., Vw aj-if A ' 'MQ 11 V 'Ati' 2 gn, ,,. Q, .,. at f' 1, X I SGPHOMORES CLASS OF 1990 V! it -Wa- Q SEM X t X SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1990 w- . 1 W I'- Vw 'lf' ' 'S ' ,, we ,.,, N H, .V . A Qt A . . r I f if I '75 I if . 'Q , I not I Cl llln 1 Charles Krantz Michael Krasko Erik Kraynek Scott Krueger Keith Krushinski Kenneth Kudelko Matthew Kuhns Anthony Kuntz .lon Landis Timothy Larsen Jonathon Lemus Jeffery 'Lesperance Terry Licht Christopher Lussier Gregory Maahs Aashish Mangrulkar Christopher Mason Michael Mathis Shawn Matthews Steven Matthews Christopher McCully John McDaniel David McDonagh Dylan McGraw Matthew McKernan Sean McManamy Matthew McSweeney Randolph Mech Ryan Mee Kurt Meister Christopher Merucci Graham Montgomery Sean Morrison Kevin Mukherjee Peter Mundt John Murawski David Murray Joel Mussat Ted Nagy Benjamin Nelson Nfl, N .1 1 iefi ' A.. !! 'YE' af f, aa C. H , fl' 8 vb- i , Qi l M if , , , V ' I- A , 'MK V I .A M 1' fa' NK N X K I li Xie ' i .KUQM gr ,Kg V , ,f an gg in iw 50 V' N N. fl? f w I I If SOPHOMGRES CLASS OF 1990 , 1' 2 xi X 1 fb Q ff 'rag fe an 5'-I Q tx 5 I ,- - g.. i S 'N fi. if, fiirkf. M , o , L ,' xy rw x P Y S'lCNFv1K'.iiam.33 X , no Y2 l A .i ii 'gm x 'l e i V ' i C ' N T - ie If ' F. ima., E . , N... I W, :L I ' can 'lf 7 W f v I 'Qs Ar , , X - i lf i . I t ,KQ ds 1 W gn? mi f' L in ii . x '1 as-J f -, .1 X 17 ' A'- E . ' L - J , lr 4' 4 .W 5 wi I1 - - 3 ,, '5', V 1- fm X iii 'Xxrf SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1990 Paul Noel Joseph Nora Mark O'Connell Michael O'Connell Timothy O'Connell Charles Olind Gregory Olson Michael Olszewski Eugene Orlowski Gregory Oszust David Owens Antonio Pacheco Patrick Partridge John Payne William Percha Paul Pinard Paul Pirronello Charles Plater David Podorsek Brian Poniatowski Timothy Poszywak Gregory Pratt Patrick Prouty Matthew Putti Scott Raben James Raglow Timothy Randolph Matthew Redding Christopher Richardson Jason Ries Martin Robertson Alan Robitaille Matthew Ronayne Ronald Rotolc Kevin Rowe Robert Safranski Timothy Sanabria Scott Sautter Christopher Sawicki Anthony Scagnetti tty. E 5 is sw. if E.. ,,.. i. K. XS ' 431: ', . . s . T-. 3..-4 .s N X- i . at V K f, I sf. ,Q X is t 05 Q Q , 5 ISM xg. i f artis t '19 x Q , X f X F E as t Sf s I 'C-3 X. ss I Q a' X SOPHOMGRES CLASS OF 1990 s 5 x , ,t X at as Y f R is X W ga 43 t -' Q . S 4 t 1625 X its x Q It . X, t . .Q sis W . i ,X ,. .X Swv SGPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1990 t - ' N fl x -X TR X n X X S SQA x Si! Q X E M f I ?' . Jay Schemanske Doninic Scicluna Shawn Seaman Nabhan Sesi John Sheridan Michael Sheridan Michael Sherman Robbie Shinn Patrick Shipley David Sholeen Matthew Slack Daniel Spillane Christian Spitzig Steven Stock Mark Storbeck William Strouse Daniel Sullivan Thaddeus Szczotk .lose Tandoc William Tarnacki 8 David Taylor Irvin Thompkins Ronald Triplett Jeffrey Turnas Mark Vernier David Vick Edward Wall Richard Walsh Andrew Weakland Stephen Weber Mark Wegienka Christopher Weidenbach Brett Welling David Wendt Christopher West Derek Westbay Kevin Wheeler Andrew Whitmire Christopher Williams Joseph Wing Y 1 .V if .ilu ,if ru. ww VG. fan as W it i i L, , ,, M , , as f ,fu ,,,, M S , 11921,- '5?'Sflt It - ,S , ,.,. , : ,mga , , W ii' - we i 5 ,Q .A V. wb Q f f ' ' , 4120, ' f 1 1 s .X :Q- -31 SOPHOMGRES CLASS OF 1990 X xx X Xi i xr MJ Daniel Winowiecki Michael Wright Darin Wymer Jonathan Yaros Martin Yurchak Robert Zens Keith Zurmuehlen Alan Afsari David Aikins Sheldon Alexander Dominic Allam Alden Alviar Michael Amico Jeffrey Antone Jason Archibald Craig Badynee Robert Baffy Jonathan Bailey Scott Balwinski Jon Barbara Allen Barbarich Christopher Bejczy Rohit Bhatia Brian Bieda Jason Blankenship Jason Bonello Jonathan Borke liz 1 I t g RN: sr l I M, X b W' B Q QQ' X x 3 ,, we COE l X X ' N QF ,f 1 C 1- CX' is Mx. l fl fan i.: ll Q ti FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 1991 . , css-sei . x Q . if B R if 1 ' :A ,,y,,jf 1' .f 12 , , . , . x gal , ,iii ' 1 ,X .. ' 4 Q' E i.. -E2,- i , gi, :QEQEEZEEEEEQ3323552355522 Paul Bozyk Daniel Bradley Jeffrey Brady Michael Brady Jonathan Brand Eric Brandenburg James Breyer Phillip Brown Todd Buckley James Buda Rian Burke Robert Butters Shane Callaghan Robert Cavin Charles Chandler Brian Chaney Thomas Charnley John Cherney William Cilluffo Anthony Cimoli Richard Cole Stephen Colone Christopher Condo James Considine Christopher Cook Gary Copi Daniel Craffey James Czarnecki Luke Dahl Shumit Das Gupta John Davidson John DeBaeke Leland DeBoard Jeffrey DeDecker Kevin Del Pup Vincent Del Rosario Andrew Des Chenes Scott Dilworth Kenneth Dobson Steven Doherty Ts X 'V ' Q ' 'sf .f 1 - QI 1 t ug- t ' - egg 5, im ZHQL1 .. . C D D sts, s,.,: , if H ,C X Kx X si's L ' K X fs 1 H5-Q WK 1.2 5 C. tl S svn FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 4-Q PV:-M FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 1991 4 2 4 W , Q Sa -v , J V F , A Q l l t, A ,lla K A it , wg ' Q , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,MW ,, if 7 Q L4 ft , 4 -ei- Q ,gs ,ix x .. Q .X KX. ifla, . X X J S V nw!! 1 me K ' Znil ,V I , 'Nj t f 5 my - ,4 ' I 't f Xl 'Lei Andrew Dolan David Dominick Kevin Donnelly David Dooley Patrick Dorrington Stephen Duczynski Michael Duffy Matthew Dulimba Jason Dunn Gregory Dyer Brian Dynda Corbin Elliott Steven Englehart Michael Farkas Daryl Ferguson Jason Foreman Danny Formosa Russell Fowler Jason Garland James Gerrity Michael Giles Christopher Glisson Kristofer Golbiw John Goodwin James Gottschalk Brian Gray Michael Grimes Andrew Grush Gary Gurgold Aaron Habel Brendan Haldane Ian Harkins Robert Hathaway Scott Hazlett Daniel Heath John Heintz William Hermann Jeremy Hillenbrand Omar Hindo Jeffrey Hodak FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 x I xxx i fit 'Cf' S X: - -- - l X It Q I 1 FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 1991 i.aauw:-:- 9 1 I I s l - E, 1. .s:aL.vw ' . 7 . . ss . s was kX.f ? S fy new-v Jn E X l N X f Y! I Michael Hoeflein Jason Holowicki Jesse Hubenschmidt Wallace Hughes David Hulgrave Thomas Humphrey Thomas Jakubowski Thomas James Michael Jankowski Brent Jenkins James Jazwiak Brian Kapelanski Mathew Keenan Daniel Kelly Brian Kessler Matthew Kilarski Michael Kirkman Matthew Klepack Jason Koltys Stephen Kosutich Karl Kowalyk Ralph Krawczyk Jared Kresnak Blaise Krol Ronald Labao Daniel Labastida John Lake Brian Lardin Michael Lavigne Keith Lemmon Wayne Liebau Peter Lombardi Joseph Lopata Bryan Lueck Paul Lugauer Erik Lukasik Mitchell MacDonald William Macik Peter Magoulick Jason Mahoney x X x1X J.- vi - ' , - in .W f' , : X ,X H8 , 4 1 ...,, , , .f,'t H- ' fri iv will NNI yt' FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 -N s.,,f D 1 D fx '- D tw be U sv-' ',vl43 X kj ,'A ' f ' 1' '-'- ' I 5 ' 1 1 'k N -' . .N:, 5 .ff Q Q sf-. 7 . 1.51. 33 if X 1' , , . x i i 5 IL: -. -- . Y: T7 Y S? 'if t FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 1991 i l F 32 N X I Nga I 1 W -. X ' N ,g . ' ln V i if z if A Charles Marino Jichael Markell Jerry Martin Maunda Martin .lack Massarello Brian Mnston Ryan Maxwell David McAleer Neal McCue Kevin McCulloch Matthew McDevitt Eric McDonald Michael McDonald Thomas McEvoy Michael McGivney Jason Mihalko David Misiewicz Brian Mitchell Matthew Monczka Robert Morgan David Morin Paul Murphy Matthew Mutschler Daniel Najera Mark Nasiatka Aaron Nielsen Michael Niemiec Colum O'Donahue Michael Obidzinski David Opalka Dana Orsucci Sean Pampreen Anthony Pappas Jason Parzuchowski Russul Patel Brandon Peck Jonathan Perrolta Kevin Philbin Thomas Piasta Cyrus Piraka FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 M s l t P Q N XQ, 9 4 Elfftif tfkiifl . lt i x 'E A ky it Qi I ,Qi-, in i N , fi ar gf wig f 'K 'E' ,, Q I I t I X 3 -- zf:,1,'- . 3 gill 4' Q., yw-N Y Lllil'7 'kl1 i A rv I an 9 '2- ' At i! ' ' I ' t ,ff v,,l f . .tv M -X -. , Sw RE 'Q rf' , xf f N 7-' N .. 1.3 . N33 ' lf, . A 1 N . FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 Lv U il ri gs, 1. ,V figs. ...v, ,-5.3 . l Q Y ,, J wg sg Y.. uf' ' 1 9 x J 2 , . '- mm l 1 4 I X 1 , 1 s--,, , ,,,, ,f -A W ,, ,L M 1 1, V V' ggi r Wi 1 . ' 1 if E 4 ! , . 'la of ' L. 1 1 42 E J I h N 1 X Dennis Pirronello Andrew Plcmmons Jonathan Podolak Brian Potrzebowski Kevin Priddy Evan Priest Eric Puhl James Ramirez Jeffrey Randolph Samuel Rauch Joshua Raymond Todd Reamer Jeffery Rees Scott Reid John Richards Joseph Riehl Christopher Rieple George Robarge William Roberts Jack Roush Jason Sanders Patrick Sarsozo Edward Sawicki Matthew Scherkenbach Brian Scherle Jeffrey Scheuher Paul Sebes Joseph Sebestyen Shardul Shah Steven Shannon Christopher Sharkey Grant Shively Troy Shumate Jason Simonian Keith Skiven Timothy Sokolowski Edward Spicer Paul Spiteri Mark Sroczynski Jeff Stauffer es, i 'S WV 'S '3 ' s it I 'X x at W W , W WWI, If in i tx u g QE! 1 - ' '7:27f57?7' 54, 2 fs 4425 f, ,I Y KX i x 4 4 FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 CLASS OF 1991 F RESHM N - l -s se f , X kx .Sb is gs t XXX.x 3 - - ' M gr X K, - . A -2 0 ,Sw was 3' t tm SX i x X, :1 sf: Y css' x X Nik - fi N sw J X ' r ' ' '.-- - h ' - s:':'-1. rs in 's X s 5 A 17 if X jx X E X ! 3 P Sw 'X I ' Xt X ff ill! James Stebbins Mathew Stedman Arshon Stewart Mark Stock Stephen Sucher Daniel Suhajda Joseph Sullivan Matthew Surowiec Robert Sylvester Darrin Thibert Paul Thieme Mark Thiesmeyer Brian Thomas Shelby Thomas Ati Tislerics Mark Tomas Jayson Torres Matthew Trainor Robert Valentine Thomas Vaquera Joseph Vondracek Michael Wakenell James Waldecker David West James Whall Thomas Wheeler Stephen Whitlow Eric Wiklendt Matthew Williams Robert Williams Douglas Wilson Kevin Wiltse Gregg Withey Jason Worley Wayne Worosz Todd Yaquinto Matthew Zarb Sean Ziadeh Steve Zimbalatti Eric Zurawski FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1991 ,....4nnu , A 5 ' A f . 1 law wfww new ' 7 1-9 , 57, '- ' fg I 3 X , I - V ,mah Al, 5 A f J 1 :M ' v - I :, 2 4 2 'W f1!f?f7i'TZQi -'J -I' l K' . . , 3 , V A - ' ' , V t ' ' 15 2' K ' 3Afi72'T5'?5 ' , , '5 1' 4: , . 'A L .. Lg L. D V azetzglaaiel .. 1 , J Q .4 A , ff f K If 'I 1 Wu.. t W W'W' ll I f .5 KH' 5 : .f, 4 rf X NX 1-K -f1i2:i1' g3'?'q? Iii? 1JT'1?lTS DAME 'EO' Ill? l K kk E if :W S A! ,K X Congratulations! We made it. We have been looking forward to graduation since freshman year. Now that it is here, though, I feel a little bit sad. Now we have to go our separate ways and make something of ourselves. We had some of the best times of our lives, but that's it, the free ride is over, we have to move on, grow up, and take on more responsibilities. Our consolation is that these years were unforgettable. The memories of Drive time and Boy's Bowls. All of these things came together and made these last four years a time that will always be remembered. This was the sixtieth year that Catholic Central has been in existence so we wanted to make this book something exceptional. The dual theme A Cut Above and Multi-Faceted were in co-relation with Our Diamond Year. Catholic Central and it's students and faculty have always excelled above other schools. In whatever we have concentrated on we have shown ourselves to be a step ahead of the rest. We are also Multi-talented. Students at C.C. are well-rounded individuals, not just athletes or bookworms. We have learned to reach and exceed our goals in all areas of life, becoming not only consummate students, but also mature and well-rounded individuals. This book is not just a memory for this year's senior class, it is a tribute to all of the people associated with Catholic Central. I would like to extend a special thanks to a few of the people that put in an extra effort in order to produce this book. First the Managing Editor, Dan Sharkey. You were there countless hours helping me out. We missed a few parties, but we made those deadlines. We heard about the parties on Mondays, anyway. tYou were fresh, Tenderj Next is Photo Editor, Scott Worth. We didn't have many Photographers and when it really counted Scott was there. Thanks alot Scott. Now we have Copy-Editor Jody Sakstrup. You did an incredible amount of typing and you were there whenever I asked you to be there. Thank you, I appreciate it. I would like to thank John Marion and Bob McGowan who put lot of time and effort into making the special anniversary section special. Thanks, fellas. Last, but not least, is our moderator Mike DeBrincat. He was always there to keep us on time and to lend a helping hand to cover us when we screwed up. Although I didn't always agree with you I'm glad we got the chance to work together. Thanks alot Mr. D.! Here it is. This is the yearbook staffs gift to you. Something we can give to a school and a group of people that have given us so much. It took alot of time and effort, but here it is, I hope you enjoy it. Thanks for all the good times! Senior Director Abraham, Stanley 18787 Shrewsbury, Livonia 48152 Acho, James 29816 Mullane Dr., Farmington 48018 Agnello, Robert 8529 Ingram, Westland 48185 Aiello, Vincent 9589 Leverne, Redford 48239 Aikins, Deane 28520 Kirkside Ln., Farm. Hills 48018 Anderson, Thomas 41923 Banbury, Northville 48167 Anderson, William 13100 Leblanc, Plymouth 48170 Andras, Bruce 22437 Kendall, Detroit 48223 Angell, Christopher 1027 Penniman Ave., Plymouth 48170 Apostolopoulos, William 12945 Salem, Redford 48239 Argenta, Christopher 2876 Baylis, Ann Arbor 48108 Arndt, Joseph 32418 Washington, Livonia 48150 Arrington, Anthony 5578 S. Martindale, Detroit 48204 Atkinson, James 25817 Glover Ct. Farm. Hills 48018 Bachman, Craig 25054 Donald, Redford 48239 Baffy, William 9904 Ingram, Livonia 48150 Bartels, Matthew 9350 Tavistock, Plymouth 48170 Bartlett, Jeffrey 38570 Northfarm, Northville 48167 Bieniewicz, John 1162 Manderly Dr., Milford 48042 Boddy, Bradley 23026 Pembroke, Detroit 48219 Bodnar, Daniel 24305 Broadview, Farm. Hills 48018 186 Boisseau, Stephen 36895 Sunnydale, Livonia 48154 Boland, Patrick 14140 Dixie, Redford 48239 Bolda, Joseph 40583 Greenbriar Ln., Plymouth 48170 Boller, Gregory 36270 Hammer, Livonia 48152 Bonner, James 9724 Walfran Dr., Brighton 48116 Bonner, Sean 4193 Vassar, Drbrn. Hts. 48125 Bouck, Christopher 5501 Hartland Rd., Fenton 48430 Brady Matthew 4145 Woodcock Way, Milford 48042 Broadley, John 16991 Glenmore, Redford 48240 Bsharah, Lawrence 26075 Elba, Redford 48239 Buckley, John 2181 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake 48053 Bullington, Robert 31680 Grennada, Livonia 48154 Burnside, Mark 28337 Brandywine, Farm. Hills 48018 Burr, James 37142 Myrna, Livonia 48154 Bush, David 41816 Ladywood, Northville 48167 Callan, Jason 9619 Merdedes, Redford 48239 Campbell, Donald 17311 Fairfield, Livonia 48152 Campbell, Steve 20287 Redfern, Detroit 48219 Cannon, Matthew 1447 N. Green, Detroit 48209 Christian, Scott 19678 Ingram, Livonia 48152 Copland, Mark 18327 Hampton Ct., Livonia 48152 Corriveau, Joseph 26240 Elsinore, Redford 48239 Culley, Mark 18353 Hampton Ct., Livonia 48152 Cuschieri, John 25463 Witherspoon, Farm. Hills 48018 Danilowicz, John 15035 Riverside Dr., Livonia 48154 Dankert, Peter 40760 Ivywood, Plymouth 48170 DeCorte, Stephen 37735 Scotsdale Cr. 495202, Westland 48185 DeMattos, Ronald 43748 Galway Dr., Northville 48167 Dean, Philip 31104 Gladys, Westland 48185 Decker, Todd 35878 Charter Crest, Farm. Hills 48018 Delonis, David 31823 Wyoming, Livonia 48150 Denno, Dennis 29674 Muirland, Farm. Hills 48018 Derhake, Joseph 45072 Deer Run Dr., Plymouth 48170 Dingeman, John 18670 Wormer, Detroit 48219-2275 Diponio, Mark 37465 Bristol, Livonia 48154 Dozon, Christopher 34367 Glouster Circle, Farm. Hills 48018 Dodd, Jeff 13960 Minock Dr., Redford 48239 Donovan, Michael 40521 Franklin Mill, Novi 48050 Donovan, Timothy 6474 Odessa Ct., W. Bloomfield 48033 Dorais, Christopher 20079 Stout, Detroit 48219 Dorocak, Michael 21204 Parklane, Farm. Hills 48024 Dugas, Brian 7234 Chichester, Canton 48187 Durham, Gregory 32235 Jamison Ct., Livonia 48154 Eckoff, Richard 26632 Golfview, Dear. Hts. 48127 Fadool, Robert 35718 Johnstown, Farm. Hills 48018 Falkowski, Christopher 41821 Rayburn Dr., Northville 48167 Ferro, Mark 17601 Kinlock, Redford 48240 Firestone, Michael 1433 Shankin, Walled Lake 48088 Foltyn, Michael 6280 Baldwin, Brighton 48116 Gaines, Robert 18344 Laraugh, Northville 48167 Garmo, Anthony 28351 San Marino, Southfield 48034 Geyer, Stephen 25381 Crown Point Ct., Farm. Hills 48018 Gianatassio, Christopher 16297 Southampton, Livonia 48154 Gondek, Scott 7528 Memorial, Detroit 48228 Gorcyca, Christopher 16342 Old Bedford Ct., Northville 48167 Gorsuch, Cleve 1293 Peavy Rd., Howell 48843-8852 Gosney, Kevin 31024 Marquette Blvd., Garden City 48135 Gotts, John 20126 Kinloch, Redford 48240 Grace, Edward 14354 Blackburn, Livonia 48154 Grecki, Matthew 37749 Howell, Livonia 48154 Greig, Scott 2328 Middlebelt, Bloomfield 48033 Grogan, John 29603 Hillbrook, Livonia 48152 Gurney, Edmund 18712 Westbrook Dr., Livonia 48152 Gustafson, Erik 46004 Bartlett Drive, Canton 48187 Hallway, David 40702 Crabtree Ln., Plymouth 48170 Harrison, Jeffrey 33448 Colony Park Dr., Farm. Hills 48018 Haycock, Edward 45208 Pine Tree Dr., Plymouth 48170 Hayden, Sean 24780 Ivywood, Farm. Hills 48018 Heath, John 34137 Dover, Livonia 48150 Heaton, Gerald 15875 Marilyn, Plymouth 48170 Heimbuck, Joseph 15427 Alpine, Livonia 48154 Helfer, Keith 20280 Cherokee, Detroit 48219 Hepburn, Matthew 2464 Dundee Dr., Ann Arbor 48103 Herrmann, Kenneth 31161 Tiverton, Farm. Hills 48018 Hidalgo, Luis 16864 Sunderland, Detroit 48219 Hoffman, Todd 4350 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake 48033 Hojnicki, Christian 2831 Syracuse, Dearborn 48124 Ingles, Daniel 22921 Power Rd., Farmington 48024 lsom, Philip 45821 Bloomcrest Dr., Northville 48167 Jakubowski, Michael 8966 Northampton, Plymouth 48170 Johnson, Stephen 10512 Brookwood, Plymouth 48170 'Karamon, Martin 14680 Country Club Dr., Livonia 48154 Keller, James 18760 Loveland, Livonia 48152 Kelley, Kevin 46017 Greenvalley Dr., Plymouth 48170 Keough, Shawn 50883 Murray Hill Dr., Canton 48187 Kirchner, David 22321 Roxford, Detroit 48219 Klemmer, Richard 8037 Lamphere, Detroit 48239 Knapp, Donald 31803 W. Chicago, Livonia 48150 Knorp, John 15025 Kipke, Redford 48239 Knuth, Erik 13411 Portsmouth Crossing, Plym. 48170 Kolka, David 7495 Honeysuckle, W. Bloom. 48033 Kosmowski, Eric 3253 Tipsico Lake Rd., Milford 48042 Kostoff, Eric 15128 Willowbrook Dr., Plymouth 48170 Kotula, Mark 14221 Artesian, Detroit 48223 Kovath, Christopher 6495 Grand Circle, Brighton 48116 Kozlowski, Phillip 29146 Barkley, Livonia 48154 Kumm, Daniel 17439 Country Club Ct., Livonia 48152 Kunik, Raymond 17464 Winston, Detroit 48219 LaForest, Jeffrey 32320 Cambridge Dr., Livonia 48154 Larabell, John 42224 Sunnydale Ln., Northville 48167 Lauck, Frederick 44683 Gov. Bradford, Plymouth 48170 Lee, Owen 6062 Dunmore, W. Bloom. 48033 Leedle, Patrick 14731 Newburgh Rd., Livonia 48154 Lemanski, Christopher 23943 Fairview, Farmington 48024 Lemon, Mark 17596 Francavilla Dr., Livonia 48152 Liddell, Michael 16940 Dunswood, Northville 48167 Lollo, Joseph Senior Director 1767 Nantucket, Plymouth 48170 Macca, Darren 21277 Woodhill Dr., Northville 48167 Mahoney, James 8741 Buffalo Dr., Union Lk. 48085 Malinowski, Matthew 38593 Northfarm Dr., Northville 48167 Mals, Mark 1612 Deering, Garden City 48135 Marion, John 43642 Candlewood, Canton 48187 Masterson, John 23003 Balcombe, Novi 48050 Mathews, William 25759 Ridgewood Dr., Farm. Hills 48018 Matvchuk, Kurt 25604 Briarwyke, Farm. Hills 48018 Mc Cully, Patrick 7460 Honeysuckle, W. Bloom. 48033 Mc Donald, Christopher 38458 Grandon, Livonia 48150 Mc Donald, John 1274 William, Plymouth 48170 Mc Donald, Timothy 5165 Lashbrook Ln., Brighton 48116 Mc Gowan, Robert 27449 Beacon Sq., Farm. Hills 48018 Mc Guire, Thomas 14068 Seminole, Redford 48239 Mc Kee, Scott 12963 Riverview, Detroit 48223 Mc Kee, Steven 12963 Riverview, Detroit 48223 Mc Lenaghan, David 46012 Spinning Wheel, Canton 48187 Mc Leod, James 20510 Woodbine, Detroit 48219 Mc Sweeney, John 17242 Plainview, Detroit 48219 Merrick, David 301 Blanche 43, Plymouth 48170 188 Mielcarek, Timothy 8679 Mercedes, Dear. Hts. 48127 Moll, Donald 29976 Pipers Ln., Farm. Hills 48018 Moore, Christopher 25431 Ross Drive, Redford 48239 Mordas, Donald 44296 Village Ct., Canton 48187 Murray, Darren 38268 Tralee Trail, Northville 48167 Mussat, Christopher 18477 Parklane, Livonia 48152 Najera, Steven 18787 Walmer, Birm. 48009 Newkumet, Kenneth 16208 Bentler, Detroit 48219 Newton, Michael 18586 Comstock, Livonia 48152 Nitkiewicz, James 25740 Farmington Rd., Farm. Hills 48018-3170 Nolan, Timothy 7653 Ritz, Westland 48185 O'Connor, John 17162 Country Club, Livonia 48152 O'Dowd, Timothy 31707 Middleboro, Livonia 48154 O'Hara, Edward 22570 Brookforest, Novi 48050 O'Rourke, Patrick 43768 Westridge Ln., Northville 48167 Oaks, Terrence 24554 Lyndon, Redford 48239 Orsucci, Robert 36509 Kingsbury, Livonia 48154 Pampreen, David 41910 Savage Rd., Belleville 48111-3059 Payne, James 46600 Pickford, Northvillle 48167 Peterson, James 32174 Meadowbrook, Livonia 48154 Pflanz, Mark 38240 Lana Dr., Farm. Hills 48024 Pheney, Kevin 36224 Old Homestead, Farm. Hills 48018 Phillips, Steven 15543 Stonehouse Circle, Livonia 48154 Pickering, Joseph 25335 Peekskill, Southfield 48034 Pinto, Perry 46830 Danbridge, Plymouth 48170 Piraka, Sina 21257 Woodfarm Dr., Northville 48167 Piwowar, Steven 6297 Westland Ct., Westland 48185 Poma, Jospeh 8920 Woodberry, Plymouth 48170 Prince, John 7726 Bircklan, Canton 48187 Quirk, Jonathan 46800 W. Seven Mile, Northville 48167 Rakozy, Matthew 402 Pacific, Plymouth 48170 Rama, James 9317 Northampton, Plymouth 48170 Raney, Brian 6024 Coolidge Rd., Dear. Hts. 48127 Rao, Ajay 6561 Tamerlane, W. Bloom. 48033 Rathburn, Peter 9272 Idaho, Livonia 48150 Reilly, Robert 12054 Columbia, Redford 48239 Rice, Daniel 36870 Heatherton, Farmington 48024 Richardson, Scott 46015 Fonner, Northville 48167 Rieple, Ted 22814 Vacri Ln, Farm. Hills 48024 Rioux, Jerry 16882 Yorkshire, Livonia 48154 Rock, Brendan 3156 Edgewood, Union Lake 48085 Rogers, Kevin 16607 Macarthur, Redford 48240 Rohde, Damian 5846 Becky Ln., Ann Arbor 48105 Roney, Joseph 43682 Lombardy Dr., Canton 48187 Ross, Kurt 11870 Leighwood, Plymouth 48170 Sakstrup, Jody 36320 Hammer Ln., Livonia 48152 Sant, Sean 29587 Puritan, Livonia 48154 Scanlon, Thomas 36307 W. Lyman, Farm. Hills 48018 Schmidt, Michael 18069 Ventura Ct., Livonia 48152 Schwartz, Mark 15407 Blue Skies Ct. W., Livonia 48154 Schwartz, Michael 3605 Charter Place, Ann Arbor 48105 Serpa, Andrew 16209 Warwick, Detoit 48219 Sharkey, Daniel 18550 San Jose Blvd., Lathrup Village 48076 Sievert, Geoffrey 14105 Bainbridge, Livonia 48154 Sinelli, Todd 27305 Apple Blossom Ln., Southfield 48034 Siwicki, Ronald 14102 San Jose, Redford 48239 Siwik, Dominic 41 Hurondale, Union Lake 48085 Skomra, Philip 8479 Beaverland, Detroit 48239 Smigielski, Michael 21478 Birchwood, Farmington 48024 Smith, Brent 11376 Winston, Redford 48239 Smith, Ryan 668 Georgetown, Canton 48188 Snyder, Justin 20021 Cherokee, Detroit 48219 Sobczak, David 36212 Old Homestead Dr., Farm. Hills 48018-1846 Soenen, Michael 13175 Wyndham Ct., Plymouth 48170 Soest, Mark 4961 Surfwood Dr., Milford 48042 Stelmaszek, Michael 42136 Hystone Dr., Canton 48187 Stempien, Keith 9207 Fenton, Redford 48239 Stempien, Richard 2485 Childs Lake Rd., Milford 48042 Stewart, Marc 8914 Colony Farm Dr., Plymouth 48170 Stillwagon, John 36261 Old Homestead, Farm. Hills 48018 Strach, Richard 18589 Williams Ct., Livonia 48152 Sulak, Joseph 15651 Gary Ln., Livonia 48154 Sullivan, Daniel 20747 Annapolis, Dear. Hts. 48125 Sullivan, Michael 36209 Old Homestead, Farm. Hills 48018 Sullivan, Robert 10455 Lee Ann Ct., Brighton 48116 Swica, Gregory 22925 Manning, Farmington 48024 szajnecki, Jeff ' 2511 Kathleen Dr., Brighton 48116 Szmagaj, Richard 39827 Edmunton, Canton 48187 Talbot, Dennis 2595 Depew, W. Bloom. 48033 Tartaglia, Mario 35296 Banbury Ct., Livonia 48152 Teal, Jonathan 2150 W. Dawson, Milford 48042 Tonkovich, David 14036 Denne, Livonia 48154 Tuomikoski, James 2501 Tampa Dr., Walled Lake 48088 Updegrove, Aaron 7440 Coach Ln., W. Bloom. 48033 Urban, Brian 32841 Joy Rd., Westland 48185 Uryga, Albert 17589 Wayne Rd., Livonia 48152 Valenti, Thomas 14460 Gary Ln., Livonia 48154 Van Dyke, Grant 15335 Lakeside Dr., Plymouth 48170 Varkas, Theodore 22960 Hessel Ct., Detroit 48219 Vitti, William 2100 Banner, Dearborn 48124 Vogelheim, Christopher 36419 Saxony, Farmington 48024 Vukmirovich, Daniel 35392 Banbury, Livonia 48152 Wegrzyn, Michael 7074 London Ct., Canton 48187 Westhoff, Brian 36600 Sunnydale, Livonia 48154 Whitlow, Bradley 26265 Kiltartan, Farm. Hills 48018 Wilson, David 21269 Robinwood, Farmington 48024 Yaros, Christopher 42008 Hanford, Canton 48187 Yiatras, Mark 31101 Westfield, Livonia 48150 Zaborski, Michael 3207 Tipsico Lk. Rd., Milford 48042 Zajdel, Stanley 37985 Rhonswood, Northville 48167 Zambiasi, Robert 9440 Mayflower Ct., Plymouth 48170 Zamora, lan 600 Scotts Hill Rd., Milford 48042 E 52 :SQ f - F. J, ..- Jr' KM E 1 1 x I ll IB f 1 Q X ff 4 L H 1 N ,fps K Af yi ., Y 4. '.. ' ,i Principal's Note Dear Seniors: Senior classes come and go. While each previous Senior class was unique in their own right and are missed, your class will also be missed and best remembered for reflecting an attitude of caring and concern which permeated everything you undertook. Your achievements in the academic, co- curricular, and extra-curricular areas far surpassed what was predicted or expected of your class. You excelled in everything to which you committed yourselves. You never settled for second best, and always strived to be the best. In reflecting over the past year, I can say with pride you set a standard of excellence which has made C C the envy of all the parochial, private and public schools in this area. As has been mentioned often by the faculty, both publicly and privately, your cooperation, caring and concern about each other and the school provided the underclassmen with an example to be imitated in years to come, an example which will be difficult to surpass. You set a very positive tone for the school year, and helped sustain C C's deep sense of tradition in the truest sense of the word. You adapted well to the challenges and changes you faced as Seniors, and never let these deter you from being one of the finest Senior classes to have passed through these hallowed halls. You always remained loyal to your goals, and were always in the forefront of recognizing and of challenging the underclassmen to strive for the excellence you knew they were capable of achieving. As you leave us and begin your post secondary endeavors, it will be my prayer that the values of excellence and of goodness, discipline, and knowledge which you reflected in your lives as men of Catholic Central, will sustain you in whatever life presents you. My personal thanks and appreciation to all of you for making this your Senior year and this school year as successful as it was. I am going to miss not having you around, and look forward to seeing you when you come back to visit us as alumni. The best of luck to you! Continue to make us proud of you. May God bless and keep you always, ! ,y'7fg,.,,J4J If- 'u,.4Qza.ou, 6.3.6 QRev.J Dennis M. Andrews, C.S.B. Principal 1987 Shamrock Staff DANIEL SULLIVAN - EDITOR'IN'CHIEF MR. MICHAEL DEBRINCAT 0 ADVISGR Dan Sharkey - Managing Editor Scott Worth - Photo Editor Jody Sakstrup - Copy Editor John Marion - Some-Sort-Of-Editor h when-azure ,I iw ., i, I 1 5 3 fl E J J .1 ,a il' I' 1? fr 4. gl , ' J ' mmf 4, Seniors: Jim Acho, Chris Angell, Joe Arndt, Craig Bachman, Matt Bartels, Jim Bonner, Chris Bouck, Larry Bsharah, Mike Burnside, John Buckley, Mike Dorocak, Chris Dizon, Tim Donovan, Rick Eckoff, Matt Hepburn Todd Hoffman, Marty Karamon, Rich Klemmer, Rob Orsucci, John Masterson, Tim McDonald, Bob McGowan, Don Moll, Chris Moore, Darren Murray, Joe Pickering, Brian Raney, Bob Reilly, Dominic Siwik, Mike Smigielski, Justin Snyder, Mike Stelmaszek, Mike Sullivan, Dennis Tolbot, Chris Vogelheim, Mike Wegrzyn, Brad Whitlow, Stan Zajdel. 9 Underclassmen: Brian Allen, Matt Armistead, Matt Helm, Tom Hill, Don Janda, Chris Johnston, Greg Lewerenz, Kevin Merritt, Paul Noel, Maunda Martin, Rob Roux, Chris Sharkey and Arshan Stewart. Other: Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Altounian, for the generous loan of the flawless diamonds pictured in the front of the book Mrs. Barb Crespi, Mrs. Elaine Dorocak, Mr. Ray Gentz, Mr. Tim Henry, Mr. Mike Rip Rossi, Mr. Jeffrey Bean, Mrs. Lori Terkeurst, Fr. Donoher and his Freshman Theology Classes, Fr. John Wheeler, Fr. Andrews and the Administration, Faculty, and Staff. 1 192 6' sw' . , 3i'Ly1,,Q R,,fMV'y5 7214. X f ,, fwlffifw Q if cm W a X Q ww WNW? W X kf'ff'f5,,?7'Q..4fv N gf , QXQQM mi if A4-.4 f Sw-Www , PG M55 Mfaiiifiaww 't 'T'fvx QW mmm 51354 N3'ff?M'?7W M44 ff? ff' www? Qfxffyyff Jwii-gg? F1139-efwglfffwfffk 6-'X A-ww W W WMV Wlqw E KMJDKW i,fPf? ZfjfJ W f gmfy Q mvwg W fy My Ajnwug, oaqgwgvo SVAWM Qgfffjff MA Mm Wwgw W . Mimi' 0.345 R fs