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Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

 - Class of 1945

Page 1 of 112

 

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1945 Edition, Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

“

0fficers of the Freshman Class S Girls, Division 27.1 'bl' Seated: Madelyn Standing, Left to Right: Patricia Sullivan, secretaryg Ann Nacl-itegall, vice-presidentg Donna Steiner, treasurer Briggs, president n 'i:ix x t S : Sf: Q--i A V K , Q X Boys' Division ' . ' .PICS kMiller. Pf?sidcntFrank RQMY' vice gigfgigc Lest iowllsjis, treasure' . Ro 9 Secf9l2lfY' e dent! Kenn th MCK9nna Class Patron Blessed Virgin Class Flower Class Colors Forgetfmefnot Blue and Gold Class Motto For God, For Country, For Catholic Central Freshman Class Resume September 6, 1944 marks a memorable day in the annals of Catholic Central high school for a group of one hundred and ninetyffour curious, halfffrightened freshies as they entered the portals of Catholic Central for the first time. After the usual preliminaries, we were assigned to our Home Rooms where we were made most welcome. , The next few days were days of utter confusion only known to freshmen. Under the skillful supervision of the faculty, we resumed our studies in earnest, and worked with clockflike precision to attain a goal set for us at Catholic Central. What a thrill each activity held for us as freshies, and it must have been a source of amusement to the upper classmen. Besides participating in the school dances, Gala- Nite and sports, we also had our own activities. We are honored to think that this is the first year that freshmen have been in the Glee Club, were chosen majorettes, and have their own section in the SPIRES. Determined to follow in the footsteps of the upperclassmen, we, too, held election for class officers. Our choice fell to the following: Jack Miller as president, Prank Reilly as vicefpresident, Kenneth McKenna as secretary, and Robert Mooney as treasf urer. The freshman girls elected Madelyn Briggs as their president, Ann Nachtegall as vicefpresident, Patricia Sullivan as secretary, and Donna Steiner as treasurer. The school year was made even more pleasant because of the good will and pa' tience of our teachers, religion instructors, and our kind principal. They have made everything interesting, entertaining and easily understandable. We are sure that sometime in the future, we shall look back at our first year at Catholic Central with pride and joy, and we shall feel that we did the job to the best of our ability. -Robert Mooney -Madelyn Briggs GIGGLES INTERFSTING9 NOON! vw? -91 PALS 1 , , i,,L X - S JUST STUDENTS THE PATRIOT FIXIN UP SMILE! CHUMMY me POSING ALO 1: GABBY! LITTLE ANGE QL! -fx -Q ,- W' ,.u '.. R ENDS ' BROTHERLY-LOVE COMFORT ABLE 1 QUTE - EH9 J' ALERT my My 1'4 Q' WOW! K-N 9? XYHOS HO' wk AREN'T WE CUTE! DIM-OUT ff SEE THE BIRDIE! ..--nib XVHAT DID YOU SAY? SAW' W F IREQHMEIN BOX 9 DOOD IT ,pw wi' as Nw' -uv- , ,,.f' :M-4-3 'R 'C . .X SURPRISE! RZ -, -fr I 539 . J QR' x -C 5 .. -' 'Q' ff 'JG A ' 1 A 'ff .fy : :F ,K ' - I x ,- Z xv, as an iam? A ti pu I ,E s A -- A X H 'f t ' 1 S-ff E , 6, X lv P ah 3 ' w ' .:- jfifwf, . -,,- ' , , J f E .- 5 ' ' A .:. 1 - .. Q Y av ' 5 Q... ' 9 , k ,,.. , J . , . ? K T34 'T -w ml- I ,. Q.. 'Q , H ,V A X W -.. I 3,4 1, - - Y bb - Sophomores Standing Left to 0ffi00l'S of West-Side Catholic Central Right: Walter Schmidt, secretaryg Therese Kowalski, a vice-president Seated Left to Right: Louise Herbert, treasurerg Lawrence P o b o j e w s ki, president Freshmen ' o homas B65 -gmt . nt it to Rm dan, hccpresxde - cr e YCVVSQ nas' Vx Smngmi-B Rad x Nmwxe Mag? of Qlhy seam ' x 9:84 ASW W-'Om Ttacgcf. tt 9 MU' ct West-Side Catholic Central Beslune Are you curious to know about the seniors of 1948? Then read the account of their first high school year. Their mutual thought and aim at the beginning of the school year, was to make West Catholic Central one of the finest schools in the city. Through their cofoperaf tion and accomplishments, they have in most part achieved their goal. As freshmen will, they faithfully patronized dances, football and basketball games. They participated successfully in the Bishop's Bond Drive, the Posterflissay contest, consecration to Mary and the annual retreat. For class colors they chose crimson to implant in their minds a high state of nobility, and white, to remind them to be always pure. Because the lilyfoffthefvalley symbolizes the freshmen in many details, it was their choice of a class flower. Their delicate blossom, humbly concealed by large leaves, represents the freshmen, overpowered by the upperclassmen. United in all activities, aiming for perfection, eager to please all, they hope to build by a Catholic education, characters that are firm foundations for success. The sophomores of the West Side branch, handicapped in some of their activities by the separation from the main Catholic Central, have displayed wonderful enthuf siasm in planning and undertaking many new activities, Never a class to be balked, the sophs have built themselves a fine reputation for initiative and capability. ln addition to the numerous parties and class entertainments, the sophomores sponf sored two school dances, the proceeds of which were given to the Bishop's High School Development Fund, along with an extra 3525 bond. The sophs, who are an ambitious set, have many plans as to what they will do when they are reinstated at the main branch of Catholic Central. Among them are many prospects for future football, basketball and track stars, as well as capable leaders who will guide their classmates in social and mental activities. Hats Off! to the sophomores of West Catholic Central! fTheresa Kowalski, '47 Sophomoresz Class Patron St. Catherine of Sienna Class Flower Class Colors White Rose Green and White Class Motto Virtue Alone Enobles Freshmen: Class Patron St. Francis de Sales Class Flower Class Colors Lily-offthefValley Crimson and White Class Morro Character ls the Cornerstone of Success To all the readers of the Spires of 1945, we at the Annex send our greetings, Because of the ever mounting enrollment at Catholic Central it was found necessary last September to look for additional space in some other part of the cityi Father john Ivfaksymowski, Pastor of St. Adalhert parish. graciously offered the Mcist Reverend Bishop the whole top floor of his beautiful school so here we are, all of us, 126 freshmen, 162 sophomores, seven School Sisters of Notre Dame, txvo Sisters of St. Francis, Rosemary in the office, Father .lohn McGee and myself. And although the river is hetwecn us, yet we are deeply conscious of the fact that we are all one Catholic Central - one in heart, one in mind and one in affection. Until the day dawns when new and commodious facilities shall he provided, vve shall carry on in our temporary setfup doing what Catholic Central has so ably done for some forty years providing, to the hest of our ability, Catholic education for the Catholic hoys and girls of Grand Rapids. Fam HORED BAND QQ WATCH THE STUDY HARD r', if A, HK I -I' Q NANCY - . 4 M.. -,rg ,Kfx 5 ' 1 1 CONCENTRATE NOW 1..- I-'ATHER Ml IRPHY VH xr 5 A roucn ONF H XLL OI IXME 1 ATHER McGEE ENGI ISH LAST PERIOD YHE BIG FHREF SIGNS V U UQ S W'HAT'S THE JOKE? Nur IL., if ? r Congratulations Seniors! ER LUIS STUDIO HIYUIH' Dr'pt'11f1'f1bfU P!!f!fUgl'1I1D!Zt'I'J'n extend their sineere eongratulations for this important oeeasion of your life - Lv STUDIOS: GRAND RAPIDS LANSING I3A'II'I'LE CREEK If in both dollars and eents and i personal satisfaction to have your printed matter designed and produced by an organization of known ability. Telephone 9-81-I-1. THE epnq-gfCl45 COMPANY DESIGNERS z ENGRAVERS : PRINTERS : BINDERS 217 GRANDVILLE AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS SEUYUCIWM 4 X MiiS3ll9Qffi52E'? Wigujwwm W WM A I 5 fi F f i WMMJKW f w mmf X h l fx? A W ff M WM M Mijn! WVXMJP WM,mZ07Qj'jpf95 7'f'Xf4,MQZ4A4,' f DEDICATIUN Going, therefore, teach ye all na, tions ,... teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have comf manded you, and behold, I am with you to the consummation of the world. Thus spoke Our Lord to His chosen Apostles when He com' missioned them to point out the way to His Eternal Home - - Heaven. A priest of God -H an ambassador of Jesus Christ - such was the title bestowed upon you, Rev. Father Heyer, when you were chosen from the midst of thousands to follow in the footsteps of Our Lord and to spread His divine mission among mankind. What a noble mission! What essential duties! What an im' portant dignity! Commissioned to teach the truths of Christ's religion, you are daily by your good example, prayer, and sac! rifices leading men ever upward to the eternal gates of heaven. It was fortunate for the Senior boys to have you as their class ad- viser and teacher during their last sl, ' X t GL I . if ' . 1 ., 'raft Y I'1'f7lrSX ,ff p' j!'ZE'y.,,ws-, -Q ,xxx ,TrVL:AX.QfQrgb xr wr? I H, Q, ff. T . f ' Weir-I ff... ' 'rf '-1 ,. A , wwf A ,.1a,f5lffQ'ifLif4,?igffS2' 1 3 N tiff L' .F s f , Q gg i SM'-,X lirmglffff' l f?5'?5?f Q year at Catholic Central. X fi., From you they have learned to face the future with trust and confidence in Almighty God. Because it cannot be expressed in words, their gratitude to you will remain in their hearts. Your kind efforts, ever helpful ad' vice, and the untiring interest which you have taken in the Senior class will be treasured and remembered, forever. As a small expression of their appreciation, the Class of 1945 is proud to dedicate THE SPIRES to you, Rev. Robert Heyer, as teacher, Senior class adviser, and vice- principal of Catholic Central. -Senior Class of 1945' BY -Otto Klingenmaier, '45 A iff-5 ffm' ' X X b3mwW2 R , ' U W M? VI , I L -fm fm. fn 1 LA,1 -' 15944 QIJZMZQ , V Mfwwyma J lj' Aww haf ' i7 '-f-5'4rc'f - ww W 4- In R IN, ' Lg- . ,i3WlWif02:Z,Zf 3f ffl GW 1 ffgwf 'fizwvw f Q A , J W e ,KMWMMV ad Q59 655: WTM-53 -A MXLVLJBELV 2 N EX 4' y' V -U ' X ,ff 'X 2,1 3, ,xg jx A, , to su 'Y' ' l 5 -QLQQG Maqfggaiiifim l E Z if X'xeefQ6fQ 6'Q'Qf-0Q'f'i0 ' L 5 ' 'Mfg-f W flfiewmaf-37 fddzwwioggc, ,, fra ?' 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'f'f'.:'-iff!:'E:11': 11: qs. . k 'YYACY ,JJ SRM-ss.. . Rev. Thomas Bolger. Principal Dear Father Bolger: We, the students of Catholic Central, wish to thank you for your kindness and understanding justice during the past schoolfyear. You undertook your new office as principal with a quiet dignityg and although the spiritual and temporal welfare of almost a thousand students was placed in your charge, you accepted all as thc will of God With unfailing foresightedness, you guided and helped each one of us, directly or indirectly, on our rocky road of life. The fruit of your labors can be seen in the fact that Catholic Central continues to he one of the foremost high schools in Grand Rapids. Paul Mead, '47 f 1.11 ,. 1. Boys, Building Gfrls 1 Bllilchng Rev. James P. Flannery Superintendent Rev. R. W. Heyer Vice-Principal .N I Box?-9' Rev. W af-S' P - . - J. M Rev. Tggssdpal rm'-'IP-il -1. iff H5 wx - xf-X1'1sSi f' A Rev. W. McGee Vice-Principal W. Side TRIBUTE To you, Reverend Fathers, we, the Senior Class of '45, give thanks for your un' tiring and unceasing efforts to educate and to prepare us for the future. To us you really are the messengers of Cod and the dispensers of His mysteries. You have played the important role as mediators of Christ in conveying the allfimportant eternal truths. We are more thankful than words can express. Venerable Sisters, whose lives have been an example and an inspiration to high' er and nobler things, we feel that we cannot better prove our gratitude to you than by endeavoring to daily practice the precepts which you have so earnestly taught. Your patience in dealing with our youthful lives, your kindness in bestowing good advice, and your unselfish sacrifices of time and talents will ever be as beacon lights guiding us on to paths of duty and virtue in this life and to everlasting happiness in the next. ' Members of the Lay Faculty at Catholic Central, we extend to you our deepest gratitude. In the years to come, we shall remember you and thank you for your assistance and guidance in helping us keep apace on the road to success. Last but not least, dear parents, you merit lasting praise for the endless number of sacrifices which you have made for us so that we could acquire an education found' ed on Catholic principles. Your stimulating Words of encouragement have led us to the goal we have now reached. We praise and thank you for your tireless efforts, and we shall cherish in the future the Christian way of lifefandfliving that you made possible for us through a Catholic education. MAY GOD BLESS YOU, ALWAYS! -Thomas Curran, '45 Rev. E. N. Alt 'ic 'iii , J.. .fisrhff-:-:f:rs'.f vb. wr. .,:'.s,, .- -: 6:5--1-.-.vw.N Rev. C. Buckley Rev. Dunphy Faoul Administration Most Reverend Francis J. Haas .....,..,.. . .... - .... -..Bishop ofthe Diocese Rev. James P. Flannery ........ . ....... .- ......... -Superintendent Rev. T. J. Bulger ..,...,.....,.... . .,......,,. ..,. - .... - ..Principal Rev. R. W. Heyer ......,...,...... .- ........... V ice-Principal Rev. Wm. I. Murphy ........... - ,............. Principal, West Side Rev J. McGee, ,................. . ......,.... ...,...... i ..Vice-Principal, West Side Religious Instructors Rev. Edward N. Alt ......,,.., . .,....,............... - ...,............. Religion Rev Charles Buckley .,.........., .............. R eligion Rev. I. Dunphy ..,................. .............. R eligion Rev. E. L. Eardley ..........,. ,............. R eligion Rev. E. Farrell ..,.....,,., ,............ R eligion Rev. R. W. Heyer ........,.... ............. R eligion, Social Problems, Civics Rev. C. Klimowicz .............. ..,...,...... R eligion Rev. B. J. Marciulionis .......... ,..... . .,,,. R eligion Rev. J. McGee ....................... .........,.... L atin I Rev. H. Niedzwiecki ........ .- .... - ..... Religion Rev. M. Ostrowslci ..,.. -.. . .,..,...,.......,............... Religion Lay Faculty Mrs. Nina Gissibl ....,............ -... .... . .... - .... -....I-Iistory III, Jr. Business Corporal Ray Hubsel ..........,. .......... - .R. 0. T. C. Mr. Herman Johnson ........... - .......... -..Band, Orchestra Miss Doris Kardes ..... - ......... .- .... - ..... Physical Education Mr. Theodore I. Sowle ,.......... ............ .P hysical Education, Physiology, Athletic Coach Mr. C. Pobojewski ....,.,... .Assistant Coach Sisters 0n The Faculty Sister Agnes Regina, O. P. .....,,,..................... - ..... Chemistry Sister Aloysius Marie, O. P .,...,...,. ...- ........ Geometry, Algeb 4 I Sister M. Angelita, S. N. D ....,...,..... . .... - ..... Latin I, II Sister M. Annabel. O. P .......... ,........,.... B iology Sister Anna Marie, O. P ..... ..... ,,...,,....... P i ano, School Music Sister M. Annette, O. P ............ - ............. Piano, Choral Music Rev. E. L. Eardley Rev. E. Farrell Rev. C. Klimowicz Directory Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Benedetta, O. P ........, ,,- ...... - ..,. . ..,.. Secretary, Latin I, Algebra I M. Benedette, S. N. D ........,... .,........... F rench II, jr. Business, English I M. Bernard, O. P ....................... .,.... . ..... H istory I, M. Bonaventure, O. P ......,..,,... ...... . ..... T yping I . M M. Borgia O. P ..........., . .....,....... ....,....... L atin II M. Carmella, S. N. D .......... - ..,........ J r. Business, Geometry M. Casimir, O. P ...,,....,,. .. Art M. Christina, O. P ..,.,........ M. Damien, 0. P. ....,, , ,. M. Edwardine, O. P .........,.. Mary Edwin, O. P ..,,, ,,...... M. Eustasia, O. P ........... M. Eva, s. N. D ..,,.. ...... - .. M. Gabriella, O. S. F .,......,. ...,. .....,..,.. Gertrude Marie, O. P ...... - ...... . ......... M. Gervase, O. P. ....,.,.....,.... . ..., .-.,..-,..., M. Huberta, O. P ..,..,,......... Biology, Gen. Science Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry English 11, III AL, 771- I-Iistory I, II English III Algebra I, H. S. Arithmetic English II, Gen. Science Latin I, III V Physifsaflyzw W4 J Study Hall Supervision Q M. Ida, O. P .,.........,.,....,.......... .,...,...... H omemaking, History II, III Ignatius Loyola, O. P. ..... - .... ..- ........ Registrar M. Irene, O. P ...,...........,... English IV M. Irma, O. P ........ .... - ...,....... E nglish I, French I, II M. James, O. P ....,....... English III, Civics, Social Problems M. Joan, O. P .....,...,,..............,. English II, History II M. Joseph, O. S. F .,......... - History I Joseph Marie, O. P. ..... - .... . ..,... . ..,...,,... Stenography I, Bookkeeping ,,av' w ,I ,J --4 ' r. T. Sowle M. Laurentina, O. P .......,..,. - - .... . ..... History II, E omic Geography MISS Doris Kardes H. S. Geo y M. Laura, O. P ....,. . ,,,. . ,....,.. Libr .44-Z' ?77' , M. Pacifica, S. N. D ....,.... - ........... English II M. Petronilla, O. P ..,,...... . .........,. C hemistry, Trigonometry, Geometry M. Remigia, S. N. D .....,.. History II M. Roberta, O. P .... M. Rosalina, O. P .,.,,...... Rose Marie, O. P .,,..,....,... M. Terencia, O. P ...,,...... 'story III English II, IV, Journalism Algebra I, Business Arithmetic, Geometry English II, Algebra I M. Theodota, O. P ...,,........,....,., ...... . ..... T yping II, Stenog. II M. Theophane, O. P ............ - ...,.. - .,.....,... Bookkeeping M. Theodomxra, S. N. D ..,... - .... - .... - ..... English I, H. S. Geography M. Zita, O. P .....,....................,..... , .,......, -.. '- ' M1 'Tv Rev. B. Marciulionis English I, H. S. Arithmetic Rev. H. Niedzwieski 'iv Mr. H. lohnson f Rev. M. Ostrowski The Nativity of Mary 7 . lf , M1- , .-':'f.. :-' it r 'fix v , -eff M' ..-Z ag s :gl - , 23' ':25z, . . YQ , he K f if RQ N- ' .s, .mw, 7 '- Q' .Y f '? f s fff .-5 ' A .. fkx ' - , s . 'ees 3 if it My , 6 5 W- to , Q A ge 5 ,L 'f . my Q' I s XNNN Y , x geig , vw - ' is 5' J 5 . f-. , ,sins 1, ' -. ,Q-z.,-'P' ,V e, Y' , 'WW 2. - ,kt-X X 1: 1 s 11 MQ'-L, .P Q' ' '- '. -' N' , rw -f if 4 f - , :iffy .Fx . if 1 :1 V 5 R ' 'U' f,-W e N R.-,,-gf-A, ' .. -: 1. 2 r -, , . 5. - , S L, f f X 'e s A' 'f H ' ,- X V- V - ,, ' - ' 3 QE 'V - S fill 5' if T I is 'fx s I 'A Q .NMN F ,, X ig X., - 2, jiv 3' . f sf' ff 5 2+ V . , ggvgfsi,-se o W 5 if ,Q ith I F? .- Y 2-.s,. . we K , . z ig ,Q .1 X, K, -X sy . J' A - st .35 - J X ' , ' V . U A 'V ttf' K -ssuifzfifr 'f QA . S , -' -.., Qfi-L, K- .' in-.A . x 225532 2, 5 ' fi .1 ,Ji A 5: fs, i ' - 3 es. ' ' ' 51 may13311111-zfrffytgigklwwgaggii ,ff s f . g Q g . 5 V ,. '53hSs5..g31 7- . V N 1 1 v friyiijfib, aefkisfxw -, s ,Q E, K ,Af ,B V . .igim,x, E Egg , M gmnlxga., Q W L A J L I . e HS ,gg ., Thy natifuity, O Virgin Mother of God was the herald of joy to the whole world, since from thee arose the Sun of fustice, Christ our God, Who destroying the curse, bestowed the blessing, and, confounding death, gifted us with life everlasting? lint. at the Magnificatj V MATER DEI .ff Flower so rare, and a Virgin so fair, VVas Ma7'y, the Mother of God, So radiant hri vht - a Star in the night - 6 in Innocent born on our sod. Conceifued without stain, 'twas God's worh again, ff lily as white as the snowg God guarded Her here, and there always were near Her, the angels wherever She d go. D ff Flower so rare, and a Virgin so fair, ff rose of our own earthly sod, ff pure white dove, a Virgin of love ls Mary, the Mother of God. -Richard Guidotti, '45 Feast of the Nativity of Mary fSeptemhel' 81 Ch, blessed Virgin, thou art born to procure the salvation of the whole world. St. John Damascene. Two holy persons, Joachim and Anna, lived in the little town of Nazareth in Lower Galilee. Joachim was of the Tribe of Juclag his wife, Anna, was of the priestly tribe of Aaron. One great blessing was wanting to their married lifeg they were without children. After twenty years of prayer, sacrifice and alms deeds, a great miracle took place. God gave them a daughter more perfect, more holy, more pleasing in His sight, than all the elect put together. According to Baronius, Mary was born at daybreak, on a Saturday, in the year of the creation of the world 4007, fifteen years before the birth of Christ. Her birth, like that of her Divine Son, was silent and unknown. When Anna had brought forth her child, she said to God, 0 Lord, I have brought a daughter into the worldg I have named her Miriam fMaryj, I place her under Thy protection, her and her posterity, that Thou mayest preserve them from the artifices of Satanfl fThe Koran, Ch. BQ In the Syriac language Miriam meant LADY or SOVERf EIGN MISTRESS: and in Hebrew, STAR QF THE SEA. The cradle of the Queen of Angels was composed of flexible twigsg for her parents, though royally descended, were poor. Swathing bands of coarse linen com' pressed the little arms which were destined to nurse so tenderly the Savior of the world. Over that cradle, Angels and Archangels must have bent with reverence, and on that tiny babe, the Blessed Trinity must have looked with infinite delight, for never was a creature so lovely. From the very moment of her conception, God dwelt in Mary as in a heavenly tabernacle because her soul was spotless and holy. Mary was so showered with graces, that had she been born immediately after her most pure conception, she would have come into the world richer in merits, and more holy than all the saints united. Thus, we celebrate September 8, the birth of Mary, with universal praise and thanksgiving, for when Mary was born, we received our consolation and our sal' vation because through Mary we have received our Savior. Thanks be to God for having created this most beautiful of all creatures and for having given her to us as a Mother! -Mary Ann Dunneback, '45 . J. I f ly 11 'Q fi JW J W Us '55 W 'X WM? f M Xg MDQWMXMVQKQQ Llgwixwjfggxf wfsmjf 0,'3iPf'jgvy!f . Wffgfifdfw Xffiflfk , J - 4 ' qw QSM Www if., Wwixk 2fKE MW TM?-fffm C' '.f- 0.77 , ,,f Efffllx F QAQX W Xi Mfg! iii? fix XX in Qi? A R Efigfizigigik N SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES llpening of Football Season 'H 2 iw , W4 ' ' 'C M W M., V . . ,, ,,,. V IV4' , M V- , , - A -V ' ' . f. ' 'W ff? . V31 ,Q w' f - , . '- 1.3-,sffgfr ' ' W- f?'iW E 'W A 1 . In-vw . 'yy . , L f ', J .fa -W2 , 'f . ma' Wil '-f 'l V LAM f - 4 ! V , . . 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'-5 5.75, '5:5'-:5 '--- -- '-amz:-c5:5:5E1 2'2'2 'M'2E551 11E:i:E:2 3522222522552222222:-:-22:22 '2E:5E555E552'2'22:-. fam ' . --2:2:2 .... ., :2:2:2:2:2 '4-rg 52222.-: 2:2:2: .-.22'2E??2':2:' Coach Sowle Shows Them How Cal Miller, Creston back is shown with ball in midair as he got off the kick. Tackle Joe Rusch- mann is being taken out by Lyle Carr at left of ball, and Quarterback Boggiano is on knees in foreground. Uaiaiw Promises of Mary, Queen of the Rosary I To St. Dominic and Blessed Alanj 1 1: f f f Ixvx gl. Wlioever will faithfully serve me by the recitation of the Rosary shall receive signal graces. ff S 1, 2. To all who recite my Rosary def f ggffwnw X voutly, I promise my special prof 3M6 ',,if5-aol li tection and very great graces. I 3. The Rosary will be very poyverful E1 'a - ,ijt I armor againstlhell. It vvill def 'X 6 lx j stnroy vice, deliver from sm, and XX5 1 dispel heresy. .ggi JM' 7,1 H 4. The Rosary will make virtue and e f:rX2,51jtff Q good works flourish, and will ob' , tain for souls the most abundant Ig L 9 divine merciesg it will substitute Z9 f'ff-5,-:l g in hearts love of God for love of 'YK , ' ,j the world, elevate them to de' H Qlzy f tisvv -3, 35 sire heavenly and eternal goods. In Oh, that souls -would sanctify Af'- - 5.- 2 Xu 1 themselves by this means! , gf 3511.3 5. Those who trust themselves to me 5.1 3. through the Rosary will not perish. Q- ' t,-A j- Al' 6. Those who shall recite my Ro' . ,.: sary piously, considering its E, ia' -'HT ng a ? mysteries, will not be over' 'J Tj whelmed by misfortune, nor die If a bad death. The sinner will be f,.-fea -st., :,,,i,Q?r .V' -' -'iixlff converted, the just will grow m ' grace and become worthy of 5 .rf -gg f gr ,,.: 1 ' eternal life. A E7 ' - ' kj QQ? 7. Whoever will have a true devof Hx fp If E A. g f tion for the Rosary shall not die k,gr' l, -1 Y ' without the Sacraments of the Cm- . . uSE,.f.sv' Q' ,Q 6 -c... - ' 'F 8. Those who faithfully recite the ',. k i -if H 5 XQf,13Q,V-I--l5,,eQQ,,.Vy,N 1 Rosary shall have during their .'.,r f b,.-' fr K5-55 Yiffiifgtgljlfjiizi life and at their death the light ' ' a ',f4 1 gi ' fi of God and the plenitude of His Q- 3 graces: at the moment of death ' , , f g, i- I they shall participate in the 4 , ' 1 ' 'again . f 5 5 - 3:51 'fag' ' .' Q. , .Q 421,15 'wg ' . 7-' 4 5 .rw , t . s .-.-' -e' 'f 1-'1 . H -- is- V .5-.A I -- -1 . . w. it .s- .fam 1 f -, .. - 1,.. u... , . . . -i.iA...,11s - sr Q. ' . I Ag.,-121.11 ,- . gaz- 4- 'Q .s:i-1.-.- 's -' . - F' i 456' 5 v :. 5. f b , X x if 1 vb ' and . pf . fa! Q w 4 x .3 4 X 5' if 2 X. 1- s' ff , fl Q if 1 W . ., X -. .- 13, ,X I 3 .A ' 45 X .-ft 3 .- -9 , 1 - .. 1 7-'ff . 9... ' V R,-Ri: , - , ,I A1 '- R 1 ysaf lui -w .5531 Y. Q M XM. cw... p ' - . . -' -1- 1.4.1 ti. 3. K ,-,at-,, -. K swf. l P259 5 3'i if Q. . 5 1 1 . 2 , Q-' , -rl ' .fi 4,-'51,:+ 5 -.3523 ww-E ' '. -if' 55. -' nas .. sr--'z' if :: a:z--.,v1C- .fs ' r- - 14,3 . fr -. wa 1 H ..-yfzkjtafft... 1- '- 4' J 1 . :my -f . '- i . l . Fi., ,-b.Vs,ag,s!'+ , .. L ., -sank -1 ,- N ,- 'MAQ ' -' sv lat., cttr tt Thou art all fair, 0 M111 1', and there is in thee no stain of original sin. -fSong of Sol. IV:7j merits of the saints in paradise. 9, I will deliver very promptly from purgatory the souls devoted to my Rosary. 10. The true children of my Rosary will enjoy great glory in heaven. 11. What you shall ask through the Rosary you shall obtain. 12. Those who propagate my Rosary will obtain through me aid in all their necessities. 13. I have obtained from my Son that all the members of the Ro' sary Confraternity shall have the saints of heaven for their inter' cessors in life and in death. 14. Those who recite my Rosary faithfully are all my beloved chilf dren, the brothers and sisters of Jesus Christ. 15. Devotion to my Rosary is a spef cial sign of predestination. fFrom the writings of Blessed Alan de Rupe. 0ur Lady, Queen of the Holy Rosary fFeast 0ctol1er 71 Historians tell us that since the days of Ninive, people have used mechanical def vices for counting prayers. The Egyptians had prayerfboards to tell off orisons to their gods. In the fifth century, St. Brigid of Ireland used variformed pebbles for counting her Pater Nostersf' as did the Hindus 2,000 years before her. The Mohammedans fingered their beadfstring of thirtyfthree to Allah. However, it was not until the middle of the twelfth century that the L'Hail Mary came into common use as a formula of devotion, and the old custom of using strings of beads to count prayers was discontinued. The world owes thanks to the Queen of Heaven and to St. Dominic for the glorious birth of the Rosary. To each and every Catholic, the feast of the Holy Rosary bears a special significance, for it marks the regeneration of the world by God through the medium of His Immaculate Mother by means of her Rosary, About the thirteenth century, the Christians were threatened to be wiped off the face of Europe by a powerful and irreligious race of people called the Albigenses. This race pillaged the Church, devastated the monasteries, murdered the religious, and desecrated the sanctuaries of God. In about 1208, when the very last traces of Christianity seemed obliterated in the East and the Far West, the Mother of God appeared to Dominic in the chapel of Notre Dame, at Prouille, France and presented to him her gift. Holding a Rosary in her outstretched hands, she appeared in heavenf ly beauty to her pleading intercessor addressing him thus: Be of good courage, Dom' inic, the fruits of your labor shall be abundant. The remedy for the evil you lament will be meditation on the life, death, and glory of my Song uniting these with the recitation of the 'Angelic Salutation' by which the mystery of the Redemption was announced to the world. At the command of the Blessed Lady, St. Dominic spread this new devotion to the people. Instructed by Dominic, their leader, the Christian army and its followers recited the Rosary for many days before the crucial battle of Muret in 1213. As a result of the constant repetition of this beautiful devotion, the Albegensian heresy shrivf elled in the presence of the people's proclamation. That incident marked the first universal victory over the enemies of Christianity. The second mighty Rosary victory came in 1771 at the Battle of Lepanto when the Spanish fleet drove the Mohammedans from Europe. Again, the people, under the leadership of Pope St. Pius V, gathered to recite the Rosary to bring success to the Christian forces. Don John of Austria was commander of the Christian fleet fur' nished by Venice, Genoa and Spain. After receiving Holy Communion and Aposf tolic Benediction, Don John's sixtyffive thousand men unceasingly recited the Rosary for three hours. The attack was made, and the Christians won. They attributed this great naval triumph to the recitation of the Rosary. Another miraculous event associated with the Rosary occurred in Lourdes, France, in 1858 when the Blessed Virgin appeared to a little peasant girl, Bernadette Soubif roux, and told her to spread the practice of saying the Rosary. Our Blessed Mother, Queen of the Holy Rosary, appeared in 1884 to Fortuna Agf relli, a sick girl in Pompeii, Italy and told her that she was pleased to be called Queen of the Holy Rosary, and that if she desired a favor from her, she should make three novenas of the prayers of the Rosary in petition, and thrice in thanksgiving. Fortuna did as commanded and was cured of her fatal malady. During World War I, Our Lady appeared to three shepherd children near Fatima, Portugal with a Rosary of pearls in her hands. She commanded them to say it in her honor for world peace. These instances of the endless power of the Rosary are outstanding, but there are other countless miracles known only to the individuals who experience them at her famous Rosary sanctuaries in Lourdes, France, Fatima, Spain, Guadalupe, Mexico, and, in fact, in our private homes. If you desire peace in your hearts, your homes, and your country, assemble every evening to recite the Rosary. fPius XD -Helen Schotten, '45 0CTOBER . ACTIVITIES Election Day 4 'af SX 1 'X fijfil T X 'I , i e .J ltd lf? Xwk' Election Amid band-music, cheers, and claims of rival speeches, the senior elecf tionfcampaign officially got under way October 5. The drag was decorated with posters, signs and stickers. Parades were staged, and friendly rivalry was apparent between the pof litical parties. A majority of the stu' dentfbody joined in the fun and frolic. After four days of furious and anxious speeches and promises, Wil- liam Feutz was chosen presidentg Mary Margaret Platte, vicefpresidentg Gra' ham McDonnell, treasurer, and Flor' ence Soltys, secretary. The enthusiastic voters were well pleased with the executive council to lead the class of '45 on to bigger and better thuigs for the duration of the school year. Blue and White You are my voiceg few would be the children of the common father who would learn my wishes without the aid of the Catholic Press. Pope Pius XI. It has been the policy of the Blue and White to maintain a high standard of writing by publishing in its columns excellently written editorials. The en' couraging criticisms received from the Catholic School Press association verify the fact by submitting to the adviser of the Blue and White the following com' mendation: The Blue and White editorial lead' ership indicates that the staff realizes its duty as the mouthpiece of Catholic ac' tion. The editorials are excellently written and should be commended for their fine Catholic tone . . . Keep em' phasizing the things of real valueg that is the principal job of the Blue and White, and its editors are performing it admirably. Spires The Royalty Contest sponsored each year for the sale of the Spires netted glory for Gertrude Clszewski, the queen, and Frank Duffy, king of the Spires. Gertrude won the contest with a total of 196 soldg Frank won his po' sition with a sale of 189. The following seniors deserve hon' orable mention for their loyal support and hard work during the Royalty cam' paign: Margaret Bek, Marjorie Will- acker, Dan Meade, and .lack Moriarif ty. Over a thousand copies of the Spires were circulated. Seated, left to right, are the mem' bers of the Spires staff rounding up their plans for this publication. Flor' ence Baura, business managerg Polly Ann Noble and Thomas Erhardt, co' editors. -Florence Baura, '45 Blue and White Staff Upper row, left to right: Eugene LeMay, Roman Boruta, Thomas Erhardt Middle row, left to right: Richard Guidotti, Dorothy Zielbeck, Florence Baura Norma Schippers, Gerarda Smigiel, Lorraine Bantis, Mary Ellen Schaeffer Patricia Stawaz. Lower row, left to right: Thomas Farrell, William Carey James Murphy, Patricia Bechtold, Polly Noble, Roebrt Stratford. Insert: Donald Weiland, Dorothy Zaskaski, Rita Rocchi, Donald Walenga. Spires Staff Fa . , f- s The Presentation of Mary in the Temple k. , 'I 1 ,fi - ze ,wg A N -' '--R 5 fy 4-.X kj? Q If eaaseiffiw I . N, w wb- ' ,' . V 'Ng ' ?5,,'?f .1- 9 'fl ' 1' 7:, xg , - f A-N N it A v ' E ' ii 3- , sg' . hX 2 7' i' 'fi 2 .. , ' ,Q , ,, ,W if . JJ., ' ffggf is 'rr - M ?L-iff iff' X' -if 'lf'--. QW. W,1,ff , 'Ei ,ez- 4 I U. ,fe , X . . V V? X ,gf 1? ,, 7.3 vafgffl tj' . s ff fin L 1 .rf - W- 5 f 5 . -5 ii M f, V 4 971. 'rs V -' L fr ' I ' 1 1 ' if 5' T.: fix 7 5 ' :W ei ' . 1455? V ff: fir X- ,sim ff a fl -' Nfl V X. 4. s ,.-3 . sx ,gy N1 , Y . : Q Us Y. 4? i ,V ,, 1 3 Qp ff' 5' 5 fi E . A .. i ' , i it ,f1f::fs ,A 5 Ji .4 J 5? V,-if y A -N , Mt.. .. -qv. - 1, fc iz , j ' x - -i... , Q ,,.,:Q9? 'f ??' -' if 4 ' .f ' -L-' V 'U' 1' .af f lg 1 gf if s get W s xi. i ' Ti s i 2 . s F ' :Q A- 675, we 5.1.17 g.. N 5 W g It F' 'if' Q 'HT Y-iii? 'V 1? ?Z s 'f tg .J ' .,:' rf x 4' 5, -'x,--- -g .2 fi - - i 1' - . Q :wig . be ,sv ., ' 6 . A x . 'Q K . ' e is :xg - 1 I .11 V Q-' r df, .4 Q Q. ' ,1 ' , N ' 3 5 , ' 5' .wwlfs--w ' Aix' .I I 2 '- 's3.f'f .3 1 if E .i M no 3 :xv .V .- X' -. 4 Q i. X N?'klSl- 1 g X X -, :-Y fb Y. .. yy .., N- . sg-1 , s 3 , 'xii w . . X 5' Xfw,-5 3: S- -' ' - b. V -fm.. . eslnrfs... P-'mw.,,.3 t Aff - 1 Q? 'ffggb ag, ' je X 4 elf' ' ft 2- ' '55 . 312' 1. EQ: s , is i 1 Q .Q .- yt 1 1 . as . 1 . 4. s ' JSP x ,V nr ' lg, 5 ,I X? N ' sf' is - A 1 ga A s 'L - 3 V gs - - . Q .3 Q H . sq' 5 AJ QNX 55 2. 3 '3 3.-sip. . ,. .. ' ' mf? -- A gg - - V, 5 : '-1,5 ,X ' ss '. QQ.: Es., ' X1-,, A t ' s f 1 , . ,sw Y Q K -,N 1 I . -r -1 if s VN' ,g xv. 4: ,. ,aww 49 'il-ws-ws Let us serve God with all our hearts, and give ourselves entirely to Him. -Saint Vincent de Paul AN OFFERING TO GOD At- ..4 Oh! sufh a gift, a lily fair The grief was great in St. ffnn s heart O f ferezi with loving sorrow and care To give her child and then to depart. A speck of joy and yet of sorrow St. Joachim, too, with tender love A lily so pure for our tomorrow. Offered his daughter to God above. Anil then today remember still The sorrow which Mary's heart doth fill A t leaving her mother, and leaving her dad A t leaving them happy, yet leaving them sad. -Eugene Soboleski, '45 The Feast of the Presentation of Mary in the Temple fNovember 2 l 1 From the time that man lost eternal happiness as a result of Adam and Eve's sin in Paradise, the Hebrews believed that a woman chosen by God would give birth to a Redeemer who would refopen to them the Gates of Heaven. Ann, a holy woman married to Joachim, prayed that she might be the mother of the Savior, but, to her sorrow, she remained childless for twenty years of her married life. Suddenly, by a miracle, a child was conceived in the womb of Ann. The baby born to her was a girl instead of a boy, nevertheless, in her happiness, Ann promised to offer her beloved daughter, whom she named Mary, to God. Wheii Mary had reached the age of three, her parents decided that the time had come for them to fulfill their promise. So they planned to take their only child to the Temple in Jerusalem. Mary was grieved at the thought of leaving her devoted par' ents behind, but she was supremely happy in knowing that she would be nearer to her Creator. After bidding a fond farewell to her mother and father, little Mary joined her new friends who were unaware that in their midst was the Virgin of all virgins, the Queen of all queens, the Mother of all mothers, and the GREATEST SAINT the world would ever know. The Presentation of Mary in the Temple is celebrated by the Church on Novem' ber 21. On this day, the faithful are reminded of the great sacrifice Joachim and Ann made by offering their beloved and only child to serve in the Temple of the Lord. After leaving her parents, her friends, and all her little girlish desires, to prove her love and devotion to her Maker, Mary gave herself entirely to God. On this day she also made a vow of virginity. Mary began each day in the Temple by whispering fervent prayers. During the day, she made beautiful tapestries, wove garments for the priests, and learned many household duties. She also learned the ancient Hebrew language perfectly, and studied Holy Scripture, thoroughly. Together with her stainless heart and soul, Mary offered all her acts to God. Daily she renewed her vow of virginity, and often asked God to help her become more perfect. The Blessed Virgin is an example of perfect humility and charity. She was ever faithful in her services to God, and kept frequent vigils in His honor. Her happy smile seemed to be accompanied by the songs of Angels, and her virtuous life had a great influence on all her associates. Since the Presentation of Mary in the Temple, she has been a shining example to all mankind. -Cleo Talas, '45 'FF Gala Nlte + Initiation The Varsity Club sponsored a patriotic affair on November 23. Twentyffour lettermen, clad in white, with crimson lipstick and blue bruises cov- ering various portions of their anatomies, were put through the rigors of their annual initiation. W ANT YOUR FORTUNE GAMBLIN HOUSE OF TERROR MARE THAT bHO T, In-X THER DUMPHX! Homecoming Dance Social events at Catholic Central began with the annual Homecoming Dance held this year on November Zi. Charm' ing Lorraine Gerke made an exquisite QUEEN, and her coronation by the king, debonair Don O'Hearn, was the highlight of the evening. Miss Gerke was attended by her two maids, Virginia Hoey and Ar' lene Zackerzecki, and in the court were: Alice Suchowoles, Sally Wzilsh, Mary Ann Burns, Mary Ellen Miklas, Ursula Powell, Joan Bohr, Bernadette Bladey, and Jeanne Roosien. At the head of the committee were jack Moriarity and Sally Walsli. X HX K' -.LDA I 5 Dm W ffwyjgwg' Q2 ff1f1QQ4gNgffLm flllllWUI!!IHIIIKIHUIIliillllllllillllIliiillilllilllllllll Xiiis33oja15651 if fgiigw Y 22:3 is 'ill iw, Xe 1945 M f f Q4 A QTEEH ma, f 'fW -W mf'V,1wfW' . Vi ff5Q1ff'vffZ Vi2g,1fjJvA5 Aw to mf .Y W? f5M,e.-5 ffvty wpxao X5 A pnwfgrfj0w,,ff . Xb fi ' 3533 125 The Immaculate Conception 'SJW 1 'V N, S5 Q, .,,3 XXH-KNMQYS if? i fi: I' V ,l X if Tx X 1 8 3 fe: i is , 83 I 2525, W jg, f If 1 KE: 391' :11 F s. J - . V . H - 3' ':. 7' if X 1 V, up eee i X 54 3 ' its ff E + it ' 5 -is I A? - s ' , is Q .5 g C - 3 H c 5 w , 2 f I lg 5 S . 3 Q fe s ff X t xf. F3 :A fi 9' 1 fe 5 H Semi + ' tt lf f' 'Vt Q' it , Q t ,,M'3f., . ' V .l. 55501 .,...,..,,.,,..4,i -slew -, , ,. Wah--. . . A ,,.., ,. ., ,.-.,,. . . -,-...,...F...Js4i V. Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, pray for us. R. That we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ. A MYSTERY OF LOVE ff mystery! ff masterpiece of Godly skill, Yes, wrought by Gocl's all powerful will. Such purity - Virginity .' Conceiweflg but yet remaining still if Virgin at Goaps holy will. Such Sanctityl Al mystery That holds within its golden gate A7 secret now fulfilled by time. The secret of a Virgin fair, VVho would fulfill the devil? fate, ind crush his head into the slime. ff mystery of lofve so rare. -Richard Guidotti, '45 'fd ll generations shall call me blessed 5 because He who is powerful hath :lone great things in me. -fLuke 12485 Thou art all fair, O Mary, and there is in thee no stain of original sin. -CSong of Sol. IV:7j MOTHER IMMACULATE M other Immaculate, hear our cries, Counsel us, and calm our sighsg Give us help, we beg of Thee, Motlzer Immaculate, Star of the Seal -George Coolsen, '45 The Feast of the Immaculate Conception fDeeemher 81 In Thy conception C Virgin Mary, thou wast immaculate, pray for us to the Father, Whose Son jesus, conceived in thy womb by the Holy Ghost, thou didst bring forth. Cod the Father desired that the dwellingfplace of His divine Son be free from all stain, For this reason, He provided that from the instant of her con' ception, Mary's soul was perfectly pure and radiant with His choicest graces. As far back as the fifth century, many countries observed the feast of the Immacf ulate Conception, and a great number of the popes favored the belief in Mary's miracf ulous preservation from original sin. It was not until 1476, however, that Pope Sixf tus IV raised the Immaculate Conception to the dignity of a feast. In 1846 the bishops of the United States assembled in Plenary Council in Baltimore, Maryland, and chose Mary under the title of the Immaculate Conception, as Patroness of the United States. At last on December S, 1854, Pope Pius IX gave the world cause for joy. Having consulted with two hundred bishops from every part of the Catholic world, he offif cially proclaimed the feast of the Immaculate Conception a holyfday of obligation. Thus the timefhonored and pious belief of all Catholics was raised to the dignity of a definite article of faith. No doubt, the angels and saints in heaven must have rejoiced with Mary on this great day, and they probably hailed her as the purest of lilies in God's garden. Four years later, Mary manifested her joy at having been given this title of the Im' maculate Conception. Ever simple and poor in spirit, she appeared to a little peasant girl, Bernadette Soubiroux in Lourdes, a small town in France. The poverty of the Soubiroux family was so extreme that the source of their next meal was always a problem, and their very home was an abandoned prison. Nevertheless, Bernadette had found favor with God and Our Blessed Mother, and so she was chosen to behold this beatific vision. Mary appeared to Bernadette several times, and each time was more beautiful in the eyes of the innocent child. Because of the promptings of the people of Lourdes, and because of the many inquiries as to who this beautiful Lady was, Bernadette became very much troubled. During one of the eighteen apparitions, our Lady smiled lovingly at the little peasant girl and in answer to Bernadette's unspoken inf quiry, Mary introduced herself thus: I am the Immaculate Conception. The picture of the Immaculate Conception is full of meaning. Each part of the illustration has its own significance, and each teaches its own lesson. We find Mary standing on a globe. This signifies that being human, she belongs to the earth, but being destined from all eternity to be the Mother of God, she had risen above the world and sin by trampling underfoot all earthly Vanities and possessions. The serpent with an apple in his mouth is coiled around the earth to symbolize Satan, who lured Adam and Eve to eat of the forbidden fruit. By placing Mary's foot on the serpent's head, the artist tried to prove to the faithful followers of Our Blessed Mother that she was never under the domination of Lucifer. The halffmoon, the sign of inconstancy, is also at her feet. This signifies that we must be constant in faith and virtue. The crown of twelve stars about Mary's head is a symbol of her royal descent. Each Star represents a respective tribe as follows: Manasses, Aser, Jacob, Ruben, Simeon, Levi, Juda, Issachar, Zabulon, Benjamin, Nethtali, and Gad. Since Mary's soul was never tainted by sin, she is dressed in a white robe - the symbol of purity. Blue, the color of her mantle, represents her humility. Her out' stretched arms with fingers pointing downward, depict the idea that she's ever ready to shower heavenly graces upon those, living upon this earth, who have recourse to her. O Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. -Joyce Kob, '45 DECEMBER ACTIVITIES Qi - I . X - ,, ...c , . 'K it '75 ., . f .nf if. A Happy VYhite Christmas 'Tm dreaming of a White Christmas, was the tune that chimed throughout the halls of C. C. One day the dream came true when fluffy flakes came tumbling out of the heavens covering the whole campus with a blanket of snow. Students found great pleasure in romping through the snowfdrifts during the long white wmter that lasted from No- vember to March. Taking time off from play, they took pride in helping the unfortunate families have and enjoy the beauty of a white Christmas. With the cooperation of the entire student body of C. C., contributions to the Christmas baskets were astounding. Money, food, clothing, and wel- comed gifts were donated wholeheartedly. The Social Problems Club under the direction of Sis' ter Mary James packed 48 baskets which the par' ish priests delivered to the needy families. For 0ur Tomorrow Cne of the largest problems facing His Excel- lency, Bishop Francis J. Haas, when he took charge of the diocese of Grand Rapids was the congested condition of Catholic Central high school. Bishop Haas, thereupon, deciding that ac' tion was necessary, called together a meeting of representatives from all the parishes. Soon after, he launched a campaign coinciding with that of the Sixth War Loan Drive to raise sufficient funds to expand Catholic Central. This plan proved to be a great success for in a short time the amazing sum of SSSS,61O was realized. In connection with the Bond Drive, the Bishop launched a cityfwide Poster and Essay contest. The students who gained recognition for their efforts and who received gifts from His Excellency are shown on the opposite page. Honor Students in Bishop's Contests Left to right: Mr. Henry Van W'0volt-ar. .luck Donnt-lly rt-L1-iw inf: his prize for thc Essay cuntt-st. His Exnt-llt-nt-y liishop Francis Haas, Mr. Louis A. Weil, Jr. Insert: .Int-k Donnully. up row. left to right: Elmer Michalski, Graham McDonnell, Otto Klingenmaier, Jnald Braun. Robert Poterack. Middle row. left to right: Thercse Schmitt, Norine mnell, Tanscn Rainer, Maureen McCarthy, Thomas Lt-onard. Seated, left to right: xgene LeMay, Emily Kovalinski, Jack Donnelly. Insert: Yvonne Nausadis, Missing: Nancy Moriarty. R-A rv- Left to right: Emily Kowalinski, first prize winner in- the Sophomore Essay contest: Eugene LcMay, first prize winner in the Twelfth Grandi- Poster contt-st. 4? 5, A216 ry' Q s . 4 L, r his Wg I M. . W X gf!! ? . eff f 2 ' ' 1 7 Af L A .Wx 'Z J Y 51 X N :- pigs . .5 ggi fx 54 2 - gs xl Y 4 1 A : - ,.- -ff., 2:4 g' ' is F: gs Jr., H 'v f s Q Q Q 43 A N5 . 5 Q QE? ,, .5 5 X 3-1 . ef sm S, It X K tb X X if 9 22 2 eg- 5' f ,S I , . .... The Espousal of Mary and Joseph 1 g Qi.. ., .V egos. 1 ,fag 2 F .203 I .- - ' - s '-Y., 'X- f , . a, ,' ' . ' iff: fn .fi V 1' '--. ' qnf:5.4:,'4: 45' 4' ,1- 1 12. fs N ' i 1. i. 2 Q' 3 2 55 ' A f s- fx Y i . 2 nga Q, 4 I 2 , 5 5- K- , I1 g r, 1- .4-.ul 7 ' s . 2:-Q . - P - ' gp ' ,, .- ' , 'r M g ' z. f 4 ' ' 1: v - ' -ty.:-ff ' J 1 -if ,zfgfg.3fggygQ,f,-,,,,,pf,,X,,v.zf,vz.wv.w..t 'f '5' ' 'Q gi- V, ,,,,we,w2f21t. it N' 1 4 4 .,-' ' Q,.tv.wa,x'- zJ' A ' 5 F -' ' ' I -y1?at53z.j..wv,f-M.,9932,-Hrs' - ur , -M' ' , ...ff .w.,- . '- 1- . 2 'L nfs? : mn- 0 F, , I n .:. .ffm . 1 , Vx A .:1f5ft?'f.'5. - 1' l'.,.l J If i.: Ar. . Qi NW:,43.:.4 5, . - , ' 'wfffsh ' v, ., fx Q f . f 'Q -.L',.L,, M. ,I -,N . ' .a 4,1 -fa- .. f .,-v--Q f ' ' f f f- 1 4 :lf M A V 1 lv . ,,,v.5:4 - z .fe 'F ., .1 -Law ' '. . , - , 4' ,3-:.'- ,, ,fu .Li pw. 4 X 1 .1 'f fi -2 Z 1 ' 7 ai...--ew, A 44 - ,A.-:,,- ...of-144112-.4.., . M , ,ff J' ff Y K 6 s , 1 2, -. ' I sf rg 1, g ' 1 2 ,A if 1-1 A 2 ' , f J z 1 if g sw 5 1-S 'Q 5 4 if Q hi 4 ' LX r ' 'fm a 5 ,f EY E si If ' u, xl r N, 'iq ' . 5 X 0 55 13 5 Y-' SK . , N S SGNNET IN PRAISE OF MARY Humbly, to sing her praise I pledge to try - - To sing what lies within this human heart - - zflthough with greater poets must I foie. ind so from worldly interests must I partg For such a queen that asks of me my praise There must be poems that fit her heavfnly state. So thus I hid my soul from sleep to raise Its sliimb'ring spirit and to illuminate The darkened chambers o f my mind with light - - KA light that owes its origin to the flame Of Virgin Looe that warms our spiritual night. Q I bid my soul to help me meet my aim. And yon, O Queen, in flowing robe and veil, T-V ith words from out this human heart, I hail! -Richard Guidotti, '45 Feast of the Espousal of the Blessed Virgin Mary I-Ianuary 231 Since the death of her father, the Blessed Virgin Mary had been placed under the special protection of the priesthood. When she had attained her fifteenth year, the priests of the Temple thought it advisable to espouse her to a faithful guardian. This proposal of marriage put Mary into extreme affliction, because early in life she had taken the vow of virginity. The guardians of Mary, disregarding her vow, assembled to choose a worthy spouse for her. Disdaining the advantages of high rank, youth and wealth, they fixed their choice upon a man who was advanced in years, and whose fortune had been absorbed by the religious wars of Judea. This man was joseph, the Carpenter of Nazareth. When the choice was announced, Mary obediently reconciled herself to a life of obscurity and painful cares with the humble artisan as her spouse. A divine inspif ration revealed to her that Joseph, who possessed treasures of grace and sanctity, would be to her no more than a, protector and guardian of her chastity. The nuptials of the Blessed Virgin were celebrated in a degree of luxury at Jerusaf lem in Judea. Mary wore a robe of precious texture, and a long flowing veil that reached to the ground. A garland of myrtle, the symbol of purity, crowned her virginal brow as she sat at the right of joseph on the nuptial day. According to jewish custom, Joseph placed a ring on the finger of his spouse, say' ing, Behold, thou art my wife according to the rite of Moses and Israel. Then a cup of wine was presented to the bride and bridegroom. While the married couple put the sacred nuptial cup to their lips, the guests sang praises to God. After this, Joseph poured out the remainder of the wine as a sign of bounty, and sprinkled wheat as a symbol of abundanceg then as a token of goodfluck, a child broke the cup into fragments. The nuptial festivities together with a religious ceremony of sacrifice lasted for seven days. The week of the nuptials having expired, joseph and Mary, accom' panied by their relatives and friends, returned to Nazareth in Galilee. -Dorothy Szost, '45 v 2 mg' Wm N' Q' s ,, .: ' I -, TQ Y 3 g H ' A b it n, fy Q - I I 281, sfwx 5 YA nr- ,mv E o ,' 4.58 Q Three Days With Jesus and Mary Nine hundred and sixtyfsix students attended the annual retreat given by the Reverend Fredrick Schulte, C. S. C, beneath the spires of St. Andrew Ca' thedral on january 24. Upon the com' pletion of the first semesters work, the teachers had finished examining the mental abilities of their pupils, and immediately following, the school off fered an opportunity for each student to examine himself spiritually, or to see how he stood before Almighty God, his Creator. Holy Hour on Friday afternoon, on January 26, brought to a conclusion three days of conferences, prayers, and meditations. At the suggestion of Fa' ther Schulte, the retreat was offered for a speedy and lasting peace, and for the men and women in the service of their country. The Retreat Master opened the an' nual conferences with the following words: All comes from God. All must return to God. In regard to the theme, 'The Evil of Sin, Father Schulte thoroughly explained the folf lowing quotation: What doth it profit a man if he gains the whole world but suffers the loss of his immortal soul? He closed the retreat by urging the students to avoid sin and the occasions of sin because since the beginning of time, sin is the greatest catastrophe, Because of the impossibility to seat comfortably all the students of Cath' olic Central High in the Cathedral, a retreat was held at the same time, at the WestfSide branch, for the 290 stu' dents enrolled there. The Reverend Foran, C. S. C., was the retreat master for the WestfSide Catholic Centralites. -Richard Guidotti, '45 V112 eg, lk Webmmq The Purification K X N W H' um . f M 4 WEE fr, w 1' 1. , f ' ., 'a 1-f wg- 51 . r x x ' ml, 1 .fy ,1 : Q: 1 My if Q f1 h 1 inf ' 1 f gxiyrmib 5 hifi 115 ' A ' 4 1 fi ' , ' ' . f N 'A' KH, Al .':2'f?f'f - 9 h , ,fflffyf ' 1 f l 52 f h X ' K 'R H! , X 'ff L 4 -...-f' k.-ff . 1 1 . : , 7552! 4 A. We ,. . Q J , . , if P , h hh ,. f A , 7 h ' h 1 .5 ffl Tl' if Eg 9 if ' 1 h MRS! h G diff QQ + MJ' p Q h X, 'Q twA' W ' X V N--Q --A-h- - 'f -. 5 h 1 2, 4Q,. , . x Ex M X I THE HOLY FAMILY fix dII'ZU7l doth glorify fmorfm- day fllld Sfffllki of Jznzxhizzz' !7I'l'I1k Ihr fffffrzg l'f0l1ffS, Thvrr -zuzzlkx upon II long and rugged 'zany A7 family rhaf n lzezzffzzly air emhrouflsg A7 fanzily to -whom God had FIIIZOTUFII Tim grrnffsf gift thai He COIIIIZ gfiu' I0 om' ? - The gift is Cin-iff, fhr hmif'1zly Fnrhw x Son. Tlzfy go IYt'L'0l'IHlIg fo rhf fII'ZL',5 dm'z'z'f' To offfr hzlrh fo Goff Hi: hnf-1' Child, To rnzlmm Him -Icfih mrfff zfoifziv ns frr. Tlzm Hofy Sfnzfwz myx to flffrllj' mffff Thr hnzrfx of nmny mru 'wfff ln' 7'l'T.'i!f'Il ,Jgnimr fh 1' Sou. 111111 -um' fha!! sinh thy lmzrf. 117111 un-zu, U Lord, pray, fri my if-ff I1I4'f7!II'f.H -Riclmrd Guidotti, W5 The Feast of the Purification fFehruary 21 Candlemas Day or the Feast of the Purification is one of the oldest feasts in honor of the Blessed Virgin. At Rome, in the seventh century, it ranked after the As! sumption. It was introduced into the Western Catholic Church by Pope Celasius in 494 in substitution for the Roman pagan celebration that was licentious and obscene. According to Mosaic law, forty days after the birth of a male child, the mother was obliged to present her son in the Temple and to offer him to God. After the prescribed ceremonies, she was to redeem her child by offering a lamb, or if poor, two turtle doves as a symbol of purity and gentleness. As a Jewish mother who had brought forth her first Son, Mary was obliged to comply with this lawg but as the Mother of God, who had been miraculously cone ceived without the least stain of sin, she did not have to heed the rule. Nevertheless, so as not to scandalize the women of Nazareth, Mary, in all humility, obeyed thc prescribed law. The journey from Nazareth to Jerusalem was a tedious oneg for the Blessed Virgin carried the Divine Child in her arms. Saint Joseph, carrying the sacrifice, gazed lov' ingly at the Mother and Child. Curious travelers stopped in awe to look at the tender picture the Holy Family presented, but these people were unaware of the fact that they stood so near the Redeemer of mankind. During this time, there lived in Jerusalem an aged man named Simeon. The Holy Ghost had revealed to him that he shall not die until he had seen the Savior of the world. Divinely inspired, Simeon entered the Temple, and beholding the Infant, he took Him into his arms, exclaiming: Now dost Thou dismiss Thy servant, O Lord, according to Thy word, in peace, because my eyes have seen Thy salvation which Thou hast prepared before the face of all people: a light to the revelation of the Gentiles, and the glory of Thy people Israel. After Simeon returned the Christ Child to Mary's arms, the priest proceeded with the ceremonies of the Purification. The will of the Divine Spirit having been folf lowed, Mary, carrying Jesus, left the Temple with the everffaithful Joseph at her side. The Candlemas procession that precedes the Mass on the Feast of the Purification is a symbol of Cur Lord as the Light of the World. The wax of the candle signifies the Virginal flesh of the Divine Infant: the wick of the candle is a figure of His Soulg and the flame represents His divinity. Omitting no duty through human respect, we, like Mary, should be obedient to the laws of the Church. -Mary Ronan, '49 fQ,,,ff2,,,.0, QQ 1 Q3 7-Aff ai ZQ if' M154 3 AAfffC Mfjgyfwm if W -dfL,Q, wwf gx X ff Zcfiffdff Xsxikx 4f'5QP,'WPjV9.kw ' gwf N Wqkbfxwwjlfwbw My aompwwfgwwfbm MW' fwiff W Wwikfiww Q6 CNP' .VW row W4 Q M ff M wb? 2 'QL . M9 ZW , Wg V Z J f lxwgf Q iywflgjih ig ' Qwwf J, Wgf fhwf 'L A N W Vfw W x'6QJ A 'Q if fM QWN FEBRUARY , ACTIVITIES Se ' Prom E25 Ling:-qt 6 , if S Sno-Shuffle One of the most colorful events of the year at Catholic Central was the senior prom g the traditional SnofShufflef' The great success of the dance is at' tributed to cofehairmen Joyce Ludwig and Joe Azzarello, with their various committees. The hall, with all the lads and lassies donned in colorful formals and tuxedos, took place on February IO in the beau' tiful Black and Silver room of the Civic auditorium. Many couples glided gracefully across the floor to the smooth enchantf ing music of Eddie Koul and his or' chcstra. Entertainment given by sc' lected seniors added gaicty to the dance, Though it's past, it will always linf ger in the hearts and memories of the graduating class of Q49 as a night of exf citement and pleasure. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Second Semester Swings Into Action ,kv , , I If : 'N' ' 4 , nm BUSINESS rf' 1 We - Q -I v.. -6 4 A.. V GIRLS LIBRARX - I . 'S SI SI I 53,532 . , 'iv Wir!! ,bf SHAKESPEARE BOYS' LIBRARY ,- MAGIC CHEMISTRY CLASS RADIO TECHNICIANS GEOM ETRY Qw- Q6 I aff Y, 1 ull' wg -Q sw . vw' Ml -.K N55 by l 142 V 5 ,f fi X 9 an K t :iw 1' Q pg -. r 1Ym74.f.f.l, igu mfg, AMW, 'vf ' -if 'X ' xg ..4?:1, . 'VX , . Q A ,,,.v 51:25 .. ,il in .s- RHETORIC ' TIM LATIN IV fl imma E ,mg 1 1 'HL . 9 Much The Annlulciation , Y, , ' 7- 'M-W-H., Q, X, X 3 f ft , ' .M W- . dc :fc?f'Q ' it ' ' 'MA-. fl EN-le. e 5 A A fs 1 351 5 it f. f, Q ,f A, 4, -.1 z Ng, I 9, AJ., xc A 1,5 i V 'E l l' faq. L Z , in ff' i Ar - SMX I L X, I 4, M 5 14. 2 A , V , -xfif,,. -f N it 9. , X V 3 3,3 K VH l v ' A ,Q A - -S 21 A O -- so 5 1 l . W f - - f. V - ff., , ,asm ,,- -, ,, .A WK ' -- ' ' 1352- A Q 2, + if'1ff -s-4f+- -Vx f ' -4 'E -1.eg-54.5 K - NN I lf -:L ,I ., W , Z' Q - 1, , - ,Y 5 'left X , f if 5 fs ss a, f :Sl ir - ' .-.is ' f 1 'x 'e -s - fi 1 ge . V sz.:-:, 1. v 1. 5: 155: '- 2 . ,,.f:J.t O, : Qc? '-1 r- A- 5 V 5 h f A 3 . - . ' iw' La J : E 'S 2 . ' 41 ,. 1-1--2'F!S?1.g-fr,-3:5 11 ,355 . Q. - Rf, ' y g ' .O .' il O s ' A, 113-:H -'Vx :-xl'?J-' ' ' .-I 1' Sf E I ' x- ' 'if' f Y v,. ,,,5E,.i., . ..1 s,. + - I- .MMR si twig: ,Vick w,',,,E , , 1' swfix -X gl mf, ' ' ..-51? 114: X . , -2 ' V11 -, ' t K- Q. -11.1 us - s ' x. X is of s -e 6- '-we . - ' ,,, V y ., ig- t,-91,2 iss -N531 V . -.ww-A 1 , we .1 ,I gms Ay V - h1Te?T,,.,.,...-an--v-'H-v-.v:1'::v+ . VS- Ji, is QF , .. :N T,::g:uh-Www -1-MN: .. Q -f A' VLA- g wang . .- :QF .V M. - . ,, ,,,,....,- K .s .wtmfuns-nv-ww-w wr- .,...,...,, ..... . . c. c - , ., , . , , ., W, 4:-J The Angel Gabriel was sent from God into a city of Galilee, called Nazareth, to a virgin espoused to a man whose name was foseph, of the house of David, and the foirgin's name was lllary. flnd the angel being come in, said unto her: 'Hail, full of grace.' the Lord is with thee.' blessed art thou among women., D -lLuke 1:26-285 VIRGIN QUEEN, MOTHER OF GOD Although I fain would sing of roses rare That blush when Pheobus beams with golden rays Upon their faces, scarlet tinged and fair, ind though I fain would sing of sylvan ways, Of silfoer streams and pulehritude o f man, There seems to be a greater 'voice that calls - - A 'voice that ushers forth from heawen's halls. It bids me sing the praises of a queen Ufvho far surpasses all with heaifnly grace. A woman fair that I have never seen. KOII, would that I could gaze upon her facelj ff woman to whom all of nature sings, fl maid whose Son is Christ, the King of kings. -Richard Guidotti, '45 The Feast of the Annunciation fM3P0h 251 In a small mountain village in Nazareth, there lived a poor humble girl named Mary. She was the virgin selected by God to become the Mother of His Son - the Mother of the promised Messiah. One day in early spring, while she was absorbed in prayer, the chamber in which she knelt was suddenly filled with a heavenly light. Gabriel, a chosen messenger of God, was sent to prepare Mary, God's living Temple, for His coming. The angel in all his glory appeared to her and said, L'Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee, blessed are thou among women. Hearing these words, Mary was deeply troubled. The stillness of the room was interrupted again by the voice of the angel, who called her by name, Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found grace with God. Behold, thou shalt conceive in thy womb, and shalt bring forth a Son, and thou shalt call His name jesus. He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the Most High, and the Lord God shall give unto Him'the throne of David, His Father, and He shall reign in the house of Jacob, forever, and of His kingdom there shall be no end. Mary's reaction to the angel's greeting was striking, for she was well instructed in Holy Scripture and knew the meaning of the angel's last words. There was one ob' stacle which prevented her from giving her immediate consent. She had solemnly vowed her virginity to God, and not knowing how the mystery was to be accom' plished, she asked, How shall this be done, because I know not man? The angel explained the mystery in the following words: The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the Most High shall overshadow thee. And, therefore, also, the Holy One which shall be born of thee, shall be called the Son of God. A deep, profound silence came down on that little room while Mary thought. The angel waited for her consent, because the destiny of all creation depended upon it. Finally, raising her bowed head, in all humility, Mary answered, L'Behold the hand' maid of the Lord, be it done unto me according to thy word. Hearing these words, the angel departed, leaving Mary alone with her God. -Alvina Schoenborn, '45 MARCH BASKETBALL BOUNDUP Basketball Stars The 1945 cage season was a hard, bitter contest all the way through. Catholic's quintet consisted of Chuck Boggia, Owen Eister, Louis McNamara, Bill Eeutz, Gordy Stoddard, Gerry Mc' Govern, Chuck Fischer, Ed Draugelis, Gene Duba, Lyle Morrison, Gene Ro' guszka, and Casey Polkowski. These twelve boys played a brilliant style of basketball meeting many obstacles and pitfalls. They ended in a fourth place tie with South. The Peanut Squad fared a little bet- ter in their contests finishing second on the heels of the hot cofcharnpions, Christian and South. The secondfteam five boasts such men as: Bob Tietrna, Danny Pobojewski, Mike Rawlson, E. J. Gwens, Bob Eddy, Hank Malinoski, Swede Christenson, Ken Duemler, Bob Sullivan, Tom Syrek, Al Szarowicz, Larry Pasback, and Ed Lo' :an. R 5 ' S Kia. Q, 4 5 . 'S an uw iz' sixgxl t 2.':A. H 561 gxqigpfa SM' . N,- mjgs -, .-nk W Q 1471461 0ur Lady of Good Counsel A I' 1 , ,,n,,,,...L Y 4 A A -I ,, ... , .N , ,A -2. . , Ji Y i 1-if? .aff , . ,Q fl-svn. ,f ive , E. . - f i' 'V A f,Ea'f, ,.: rf r :KA I ' B' I 3 xi V I qi ,fir XE E! ,. 1 li f ...- I 51 ,, I Q' 1 ef' is Q + N A. Q. fs 5 .. gy, , xx ,I 3 .. . Q,-5. ,gli , -N-1' x x' V ' X fi . .5 . B' ,... 1,3 . - ' r ,S ,N 3 - . '1 5 ex T O I T 1 5 . iv Q fl: , V A i. ff' 2 an I, ' S.: K' ,. ' m uff' 1 ff 5 E O 1 . is 1 - Q if 'Q ' fir p iz 525 f ii . fr ii , i THANK YOU, GOD! Thank You, dear God, for the beautiful day For the breezes that in my hair will play, For the wide ocean and the babbling brook, The bright warm sun and the shady nook. Thank You for the flowers and the birds in the trees, For our furry friends, and fish in the seas. Thank You for the stars in the heavens bright, And for letting the day follow fast upon night. Thank You for summerjs warmth and a1rtzimn's chill, For the springjs awakening, for winter's thrill, For the blue sky and the earth on which we trod, F or everything Yozfve given us, thank You, G od l -Virginia Conant, '45 INFANT JESUS Oh Infant Jesus, immaculate and pure, I place my trust in Thee, I hope that I may see Your Faceg ln Heaven, Pd like to be. Oh Infant Jesus, pare and sweet, I am Your loving childg I know You are the King of all, So make me meek and mild. -John Deederly, '45 LOVELY BABY Oh lovely Baby dressed in -white, Pray tell me what to do. Tell me, help me to do right, Oh lovely Baby dressed in white. Guida me day and night. Cheer me when Pm blue. Oh lovely Baby dressed in white, Pray tell me what to dol -Bernard Koziej, '46 The Feast of 0ur Lady of Good Counsel qAp1-il 261 The glorious feast of Gur Lady of Good Counsel, which is celebrated on April 26, derived its title from the picture of a Madonna found in Genazzano, a small village southeast of Rome. The devotion arose from a pious belief that the picture of the Madonna was miraculously transported from Albania into Italy. In 1727, Pope Benedict XIII instituted the feast in honor of Our Lady, and in 1903, Pope Leo XIII added the title Mother of Good Counsel to the Litany of Loreto. While gazing upon the portrait, one is attracted by the loving childflike embrace of the Divine Infant whose face is tilted upward toward that of His Mother's, plead' ing as it were for counsel in some grave matter that has touched His tiny Heart. With maternal understanding, Mary,looks lovingly upon Him as if a Mother is giving Counsel to her Son, and the Son seems to be inspiring His Mother so that she may diffuse her wisdom to suppliants who come to her for guidance. Would that Twentieth Century Catholics were better informed in regard to the devotion of Our Lady of Good Counsel. How many perplexing doubts and wearisome hours could be avoided if, when our thoughts are troubled, we would raise our hearts to Our Lady and seek the limitless wisdom that is ever at her disposal. VV'hen problems that can only find their solution in supernatural assistance confront us, our hearts should turn to Mary with this prayer, Mother, tell me, what am I to do? -Patricia Miller, '45 'N s. E 2? X - .. - 2' . X f-JY' ' Jurzh. A - .OW yrs, lx . V 4-'K-' ' X VSYBHJ ' . y V'-wx nv. Lgnrt' Q'14--FLD4' A , E 1 U , ,B -L j fx,LJ..fP .X 5r.f,uQ--- . ve-f Q, - rpifs ueen of the '45 Spires Gertrude Olszewski l King of the ,45 Spires Prarlk Duffy ' fx ,P . ,, aj 'A ' MJ WJ!! Q DJJ sooo ' 1 ,Z ff wc' U57- The Spires Published by the Senior Class of Catholic Central High School Co-Editors : Polly Ann Noble Thomas Erhardt Adviser - Sister M. Rosalina, O.P. I Qzsrssfm Qi by l Q l I l Left to Right - Lillian Toczylowski, Helen Verlin, Mary Ann Cebelak The Band Under the direction of Mr. Herman johnson, the Band, numbering almost sixty members, enjoyed one of its most successful years at Catholic Central. While playing at all the football games, the musicians, attired in Navy blue and white uniforms, executed snap' py marching formations with numerous classy selections. Besides offering entertainment at all the athletic events. the Band particif pated in several patriotic parades and played for the Bishopis High School Development Fund Rally, December 7. CalafNite, the annual festival. sponf sored by the members of the Band un' cler the supervision of Sister Mary Cer' vase and .lack lvlay, chairman, reached the peak of its highest success by netting over 52.000, The annual concert was presented during the month of April, in the Saint Cecilia auditorium. Robert Stratford was featured as baritone soloist. The officers of the Band are as folf lows: Maurice Lillis, presidentg Cra' ham lVIcDonnell, vieefpresident: Phyllis Wiihlfield, secretaryg Thomas Vsfestf dorf, treasurerg Thomas Jones, librarian. Senior members are: .lack May, Ixlauf rice Lillis, Robert Stratford, ,loan Ball dini, Ray Waleii, Robert VJalenga. Thomas Curran, Ray Rettig, blames Weldoii, and Thomas Ivlikulenas. For the second year Catholic Cen' tralis band was led by three beautiful drumfinaiorettes, Lillian Toezyowski, Helen Verlin, and lvlary Ann Cebclak. and drumfmajor, Richard Cayinski. Parading with graceful ease in snappy White uniforms, they added much color to the Band. The majorettes showed great improvement over last ycar's per- formance. 1 4 t get ,, I N Q- Q Mg' 1 Y , .-, ,, JZ M x W 0 'Nv'. Y ' 'wf' ' L I .. If W 5 1 9 ...L ' o 1' . .V. .fb f.. .Q J Q my Q ay f 2 Q nh. RQ in F- in ,-ph ,Q-Y . , an 3- A I . ax f If .- Q1 ' f. ' ' , U ? Jw 9 Q Q t Q Q Q ' ,.:.A ,',AA .f+f,,1..f:x. -' 1 Q . - Af - - - , ' ' I 1 -2 ': .- 'fx is - . . - f D.. it ' I . ,3 , i ' X', 1 hm ' ' ' ,W rmx,lfQmwfgf- sw- M ' H'wQv , 05 ?'-'ff wMaQSi3gl1Mxwf A.,2, ,F . ' 'M it .. V523 Q :-,: I3 5 A , V. 1 'A Q-ww -U. , ,, .ij ,lzs - ,. :-:Z -Q X7 .. --A-2fA Q5 ,em J. 2 E-LEX kg: ef Mae 0ur Lady Help of Christians ff' f ' - 21, fe. : 5 1 . 1, E 5. 2 4.4 S1 5 'iw , fy 'S ,--'- ' 51 ff gg, Lx . -2 1 XX ,5 , 224-3 .E5 'ff-5, V' - eff 3 f 35335 -fwtwffs' ,Q :' , s -Q3 if-'R ' f .. Wi, 'K fr X .em f inf '. L yi my ,L is s - Qjgxj V ,. nf Eff wg fri- ff s f?s,,..fQ Eff? ff , , 5' is rx Ewgqi'-QF' , lg. X A Q. 4, E X ' V X-Q pai, me ues. . Kd sf' .- , fr' at -- ma 2: - Vi as 5 X,-1, 5 'L 2:3353 1 X2 is Vg' 1 fi- , , ' iv 23- MA. f. S, ' 1 sf 1- V. . . -M ' ,S , 5. Q f z l 1, . 5 - Q 13 , V W. v s . V -P- 4 ,Q V. - Q -f-5 : ,T ' , 5' ' , 9 Q W ws L 6 21 - '- , PM ,-,- ' .:'. ' - 1' E ZW - 2 ' if r' ,Ti-4-f'l' ' -W .: 4... N?f.., 529.1 , .:.,. rf 'I' if 'Fez 'af 'Y ,Ev '-45359' ' 'W' ? ' gf N e3,:.5?aFI , . . f',.,, 'wi N f V' el'-SQQE my TB s N '- H ' ' 1- , ' -L x k A I MARY, HELP Us! Oh Help of Christians, hear us And from thy throne above Send peace and consolation find everlasting love. Protect the boys who fight for us incl remerly their pain. Especially, take care of The souls of all the slain. To everyone who suffered, Because of this mad mess, Bring temporal security TViz'l1 peace and happiness. -Jack Messing, '45 QUEEN OF PEACE I q.,gE ,f1 ifj'h :IQ-' Y' K ' if ik lllary Help of Chrzstzans I rf . tl gsx - ' ' 'H Q lllary, Queen of Peace, ' 3 3. A' Patroness o f the Almerzcans F ff-gzip PQI? ' 'A M k 1' A.. . - l L rj -tiff 1 ,Tr Q we a e t 71s Loaf fo cease. 1 -Qwsisgif' ' Q X ' 15' ' T: gif-f ,, K 1, 5 X i xi, 3. A Q i TV e ask, we beg, we pray to thee ' ,. To gzve us all we need, - LV e 'wish to have zz -world thazijs free, ,M f f To you, M other of Goal, we intercea'el ' ' -' Q Q. T is P . . ff ' lf' 1 Q 1, Q -Louls lVIcNamara, '45 w S up -,Xi ., 1: s. ' ' - y i T5 1 ., ' 35 fi' -V 'QQ VA '41 -X Nw' J 1,-f 3 . v f .-,' -1 -Z5 - ,I , 1. L'-N X . X X E 1 fs gl ,J -:rx rm Q-. ? r 3 fx ' X lg 5, M ,gk 5 X, D, , 1,1 5 ' fxggff A, 3 If we seek grace, let us seek it through lllary, for what she asks, she finds. Never can she plead mzeffectzzallyf' Saint Bernard Feast of Mary, Help of Christians fMay 241 So great is the tenderness of Mary's maternal heart, that all petitions sent to her are graciously heard. In sorrows and afflictions, one can always look to Mary for com' fort, strength, and consolation, for she is our Spiritual Mother who was given to man by God, her only Son, as He hung on the Cross of Redemption. The love and pity that Mary has for us is so great that she does not always wait for our prayers before giving us aid. Her compassion was shown at the wedding feast of Cana when finding that the wine had failed, and without being requested but moved only by her kind heart, she asked her Son to supply the need, in the perplexed sitf nation, so as not to embarrass the host. In all distresses, in the struggles against the temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil, Mary is there to help us. With her generous aid we can overcome evil inclinations and lead a good Christian lifeg therefore, when in need of assistance of body or soul call on Mary. In the records of the history of times long past, and those of recent occurrences, we find testimony of the graces and benefits obtained through Mary's intercession. The feasts celebrated by the Church throughout the whole year are but evidences of the gratitude offered to the Queen of Heaven. The Church urges us to have special def votion to Mary and to pay special tribute to her, our greatest advocate. We can give honor to Mary and obtain her aid by saying one of the most beautiful of all prayers - the Memorare. Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known, that any one who fled to thy protection, implored thy help or sought thine intercesf sion, was left unaided. Inspired by this confidence, I fly unto thee, O Virgin of virgins, my Mother, to thee I come, before thee I stand sinful and sorrowful, O Mother of the Word Incarnate, despise not my petitions, but in thy mercy hear and answer me. Amen. -Mary Puchala, '45 DECORATION DAY MAY 30 x... r In Memoriam Catholic Central High Grand Rapids, Michigan May 30, 1945 Gui' Lady of Sorrows Heaven K ' . s ., ,NNNL Q 3 f ,N Dear Mother of Sorrows, We sincerely petition you to comfort the mothers of sons lost in this struggle for freedom and justice. You are the only one to whom they can turn in such a time of grief. Please pour the balm of your sweet consolation into their bleeding hearts, and comfort them in the loss they have sustainedg for you understand. You lost your Son who died for the sins of the world. Our boys like other Christs have also made the supreme sacrifice for the sins of man. U, Mother of Sorrows, open the eyes of the bereaved ones so that they may see with the light of faith. Make them realize the fact that their hero sons' deaths are the beginning of a new life. Now dear Mary, just a few words in behalf of our Gold Star Heroes. I petition you to accom- pany them into the Eternal Kingdom. Vs7hen they stand before the throne of their Almighty God, your Son, intercede for them so that they have not died in Vain. Lovingly, James Stachowiak, '45 wax gi. h :3:,'::qQ:g: '-:gy ' ' - -1 25' :-:-:g:gp34:j:g.f:, W if ,Z ' 25125: ifgf -7-:fS2i5kj1 Lai? Elf- -- '1'.55f+e.fss15:p. .-.,-N.-x C' -A+-. ' -. YR':T:3'1: ':- -- iris- 2-':,.is1: '- N'-:. YiE Sr:k?'H if-'fr 4 ' ..s:s:as:sSs:51 12: ' 2 ...:igiEz2:?2is f :, ' 1:-is..sg-stsr,:s:s:sf-4:s:s:2:::f. : 5: ' ' - -s eifligiff 1gs5z5sg55' ' 2:s:s:5:s:. 'sw X-'ss::::e:s:s:s:s:::..-211525 .S Atkfzfgqx .- .::f:f5:f:f:f:f:itf: -:g:5:., ax g:3:3::gj5'3:-.gf .- - -. rx' XfRf:f:2:7:3:E:f:2:,g .Lx is '5E5E5ii5E3E5E5E'. - ' i f X 9 X ,X s t t ,.:.:.-.,,- . -- Left - Lt. Cj. g.j james Johnson. '29, was killed in an explosion at Port Chi- cago. Calif.. July 17, 1944 Right -- Pvt. James Finney died Aug. 22, 1944 fof wounds received in the Solomons, l 4 ff .- ' 52215152 --:rr-15.2.- -151 1 1 ' . .. 1' ::q:3:g:5 ,:g:g::2:-:g:g:v'-4' :i -:+:+:- :,- .,.. .,A, ,:::: ::::::,:--qc-:-a:-,' --,-:-:-:-: gk -.1:9S0F:- ' - 1 .-' CK 'W 4, sf ' '- -- -.f:5:g:g:::5:5:::5:5:g -.:3:g gf ' 1 '94 4 4 f J .f I ' we - ' -.-.,:-:-:-:-::-:.:-:- '-: if-v A C 0 -' .5 .. ..., ,,. e:g:a:si2222222E2s!52:. iiifigiififs:AE'Q:E7555?l555E5E5fE5E?3E5E5E:E:E'.'- A . -2 1 152ai5:15 1 ' 5.':2:2:5:2:2:.g- ' E:2:f.- ' -:5:g:.,., ,:3.j-15 , 5 .- 5 i f f I .j.:.:.:.:.'.4.' - , , , Q, ,f ,ff . Edward Gorski, 42, was killed in ac- Vete Charles Bartnick, ,37, CPolish Division of Sgt. 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Kramafl, '33, engaged In the SOPUIH- igfgfgfg?g5f2Q55152:.g....gf Laranada track in New Guinea on Dec. 6, 1942 .I:I:1:I:IE2E2E2EIE1irf:3:5:5:5:5:: -5:5:'.,.,.5EgEgE: fg E: E:2:'3 ':1:1zE2:-EE255551 555E55553EQESEQEIEIEIEIEIEIEE- .1' j :5:5iEf2EiE:f:5E1SElE1E:E:E:f:5:5:25:53 53, 'N H :3::::,,2E:?HjE5: g.:.:.,.5.1.:.:.:::.g:5:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:- : . .c....... ...-:-ra-:-:+:-xl:-:-' .3.54.1.3.5.3.5.g.g.5g:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-f., .51-J:-5:,A,,, g tion on the Aleutians -151-. . -1:-:-. -.5 ::::,3::::::::::::::: saizsseasaeasas . .- f . .,......... , ....r...r.rV.. ,:, ,:. .,,,,,, . , ................ ,.., ,,,, .,.A.4, . . . . .. :5:5:5:5:5: :s:2:s: :f:s:s:e5s,.,..s5agsgs, ,.gg5g:-' .Y'g2g.g5:, 1 - ' 2 a:s:s:s:.w:s:s:.:s:s:s.se -az.. ' ':2:r:2:-. 22:15 ' ': 2:2.?ezf-' 2:21331 :3 .Q:f:3.. 7:3,:H V .3 .. :5.g:r-' .::5:5.-1 M. :J .I 4' 1 .1 455 : .1 5 -122254-P . :1ErE3Pff3'. si - ' ' :5:4Z.'J .f:65E . . . was killed in ac 1 1 x 1 55: 1 - '-:-:-:-:+:-::-. . .-:Az , , V:-:-14:4:-:-::-:k:-:-:-:-:-'+:- 3 '-'-'-:-:::::-:- ::::::::S:::5: . 5 ' 'I1IH'I'I .. .. ..,,., 1. ' : 1f:3::: .. ' H : . fl 255552. . 555. - .. .-. .... :lsr-:-:-:-5 w:.:-1- :fs-zalg, :5:5.5.5:5:5:,.. a5.5.5.5,5,: , ., 55.1.5.5 5.5 -, 1. . . . 1-1-:-:-:-.-:v--5: '-221. . . :, I-5 :1253 ':f:i:h5:3:f:: - . . -- - - - .- - -sg:-' . . .,....,, V. .4.:.g.,,g::qg,:3x:' q.,.::1 - . - A. xi 5 . tx 3 K Q 1, 2 t, x N Q' x ..-4 we 55, K. 1 Nz' N s 'G N Q 1 'kv' Fl' Y ., was six r R J 0 xxx .. Q., -.2 N fm 5 Awww 5 . 1 .5 f. 1 Pvt. Carl H- KC-mklev '26, died Of Robert Rettig, '40, fireman Zfc, was Wounds m France 011 SQPY- 28, 1944 lost while at work on a convoy in the Atlantic on Feb. 7, 1943 Lt. Bernard Nies, '38, died on a flight from Labrador to Iceland, Nov. 2, 1944 Sgt. Thomas McNamara, '42, was killed on a bombing mission over France on Dec. 31, 1943 In Godas Service Now They served their beloved country With unfailing courage and might: But God had seen their troubled hearts, And took them from the fight. Sfsgt. john Dubinskas, '40, 2nd Lt. Joseph Carey, '39, was killed in an aircraft ac- cident in California on July 22, 1944 Sgt. Philip G. Maitner, '37, was killed in action over Germany on May 8, 1944 They had left their homes and friends: Their purpose was well known: But God has deigned to call them back, To serve Him at His throne. +Phillip Levandoski, '47 was killed on a flight over Germany, Aug. 9, 1944 - Sgt. Hewitt Nladigan, '32. was killed in New Guinea, Dec. 6. 1942 Pvt. Paul Friar died in France on Aug. 9, 1944 Sgt. Harold Bushey, '42, was killed in action over Germany on Aug. 19, 1944 Ralph Majewski, S Ifc was killed on duty aboard a de- stroyer, Sept. 13, 1944 lst Lt. Gerald A. Barto, '34, assigned to Co. C, 109th Inf. as Rifle Platoon Officer, was killed in action near Gath- emo, France, Aug. 9, 1944 C. C. casualties whose pictures are not listed include the following: Joseph Ryan, '36, killed in the Aleutians. Cyril Moore. '29, killed in the South Pacific with the Red Arrow Division. Robert Foote, ,37. died in the South Pacific. KING OF VICTORH , ffm, l1lI'Z't' fzzlzl Il Pzrrffr Hrurt 1 Hui for flu' ,fini of Ihr ZLYAFIIIQ But IIUTL' .Wy llvfllliltfi nn' gfurz It .Wy flizmzfwfzflzzt ffl17lllc'I',j mzfzwfrrf. Su arixv, yr 1101515 lzfrom, Your rlfutfz 11115 nzfulr you fizw. Cwnzr, wzlrr into .Wy lXYl!lg1f077l 1 lliziifz .lly Lutz, I fzffmfrw, 1 'fungi-z'f',' 'Atl v mr Capt. Franz Hartnacke. '34, died from injuries re- ceived in a jeep crash at Camp Livingstone, La.. Feb. 19. 1943 l vo., iff, . , .,,. as ' ' . W cl Cadet A. Bonnie O'Brien. '34, was killed in an airplane crash at Kelly Field. Texas. Oct. 22, 1941 M06 olll' Mother of Perpetual llelp 1 ,,, g'i5 ' 5 G RNNTTW if s -s., C1552 ,f Magda fa D T . ,-' 1' V -VG: if-'X' p - ,- i s , ig 4. ,Tryp -. .ily .N ' :,1 'wi L i .. r. . l 1 3 e' ,' i ff? if ' 5 .e, ltlx f .3 e eee ee ' h, ,.3 ' 3 E gig? S54 A , , '- - - a .qs V. :ff ' ' , 'Fw R 7 W ' 5 N- ' s ESL' Jef' gg 3. ' ? .f1i,fl .if' ' 'L 22 si 5 gg ' S '-inf? 4 .JF A '52 3 ia, 4' 1 -I .rfvia he A Nr ,f S .ff ' 5 as ff r t?-in . J. J ' f 7 . Explanation of the Portrait The unknown artist of this miraculous painting depicts Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wearing a dark blue mantle lined with green. Her tunic is red, edged with gold. She carries her Child Jesus in her arms. He is seeking refuge from the instruments of His Passion shown Him by the angels. In His haste, the little Child Jesus almost lost His sandal that hangs loosely by one strap. Above His head are Greek letters meaning Jesus Christ. On the right of the Blessed Virgin is the Archangel Michael with the lance and sponge in a vase. Greek letters meaning Archangel Michael are above his head, The Archangel Gabriel is to the leftg he is presenting to Jesus the Cross and the nails. The Greek letters meaning The Arch' angel Gabriel, are seen right above his head. -William Feutz, '45 The History of the Portrait of 0ur Mother of Perpetual Help fFeast on June 271 The picture of our Mother of Perpetual Help is the work of an unknown artist. It was painted according to the Grecian style in the thirteenth century. Little is known of the history of the portrait except that it was discovered on the island of Crete, and that for two hundred years the image of Our Mother was venerf ated as miraculous. During the Turkish Invasion, a pious merchant brought the picture to Rome. While making the journey, a storm arose and the ship was in grave dangerg but the merchant, having faith in his miraculous possession, brought it on deck and told all to pray to Our Lady. Their prayers were answered, and the sea became calm. Arriving in Rome, the merchant who intended to go on with his journey was stricken with a grave malady. Fearing that death might soon overtake him, he ref quested his host to care for the picture and to have it exposed for veneration in some church in Rome. Shortly after this, the merchant died, but his wishes concerning the miraculous picture were not carried out. Struck by the beauty of the painting, the host's wife decided to keep it in her home, therefore, the guardian of this treasure, afraid to displease his wife, consented to her proposal. Our Blessed Mother, wishing to have her image venerated publicly, appeared three times to the Roman - each time requesting him to fulfill the wishes of the deceased merchant. When the Roman told his wife about the apparitions, she laughed at him and paid no heed to his commands. Once more the Miraculous Image appeared to the custodian, saying, Thou canst not complain of me, for I have warned thee three times, and now, because thou wouldst not carry my Picture out of thy house, thou thyself shalt be carried hence, Shortly after, the Roman was stricken ill and died. It was not until the miraculous Mother appeared to the Roman widows daughter that the Blessed Virgin's wish was fulfilled. The location of the Church where the picture was to be placed for veneration was revealed to the daughter, also. Mary wished her image to be kept between the church of St. Mary Major and that of St. John of Lateran in Rome. The only church between these two was that of St. Matthew, therefore, the miraculous picture was installed on March 27, in 1499, during the pontificate of Alexander VI, and was publicly venerated there for three hundred years. During the French Revolution, the church of St. Matthew was demolished, and the picture of our Blessed Mother was taken by the Augustinians to their convent of Sant Maria in Posterula, where It remained for more than sixty years. Pius IX, in December 1865, ordered the Picture to be exposed for public veneration in the church of St. Alphonsus. This church was built between the churches of St. Mary Major and St. John. The miraculous picture was carried there in 1866, and it is venerated there even to this day. -William Feutz, I45 Livin upmyq 97, 3 the Y ear W- lth M I-ll'y Dccembef 5 Janua Wx ry 23 gf, my c date 604 Xmma l The .90 Conceptxon Espou Orig' M Of Sal ag' Q1 -3 ev v I' Qc' xx A 6 J y and O he Os to Q7 ' 61911 N S If 9 . qc ff- f x O 0 - of of Q46 8 Q: ., C, 0 Q 5' :S 3 A Qjl YMMA 'Zi O' H-. O jg V C ' O I 8 ff ,,,,, ' Q C' f W 4, 23 rx ww 'NIV 1 5 A X D 10,3 ,QQ-Z 2 5. Q if ' 0 A: 6 bgffif f I W , fi cv 5 ,W W fT4' w'fffiQ:V - My he, a' od Z' O MMI.-1 ,.,,. bf V O N I 9 Q 19 A5 Q E , , , O O A Q D. 'w N' , V FOR X5 5 A r Q- 'U 90 'f 1 994300 Q 'Yr QQ L' I Q9 ' Q Q N Jun 596 Q' S5 af' OW uv JP Jo vanxealad BQ? EPI .1 X0 0 Avgfx IRQ 91 A' In 1. L-L ami JUNE ACTIVITIES Action at the Track Meet Quill and Scroll At the close of school each ycar, journalists who have had published 1211 inches in thcir schools publications and who stand scholastically in thc uppcr third of their classes, arc eligible to cnf tcr the 'kQuill and Scroll Honor Sof cicty. Thc studcnts on this ycar's staffs who have fulfilled thcsc rcquircmcnts and who have geucrously COllf1'llJUfCLl to thc Blue and White and The Spires arc as follows: Left to right: Thomas Erhardt, fcaturefwritcl' and cocditor of thc Blue and White and thc Spires: Polly Ann Nohlc, cofcdltor of thc Blue and Wlmitc and thc Spiresg Florcucc Baura, fcaturc writcrg Richard Guidotti. l:CL1tLlI'C'VVI'lICI' and poctg Gcrarda Smigicl, fcaturcf writcr, and Patricia Bcchtold, fcaturcf writcr. uns: is .f ...qw The Final Goal Class Day was held Monday, June 1 1, at South High auditorium. Awards were presented to deserving students and gay music sung by the Mixed Chorus furnished pleasing enter' tainment for the attending relatives and friends of the graduates. Then, on that neverfto-befforgotten day of June 14, 1945, two hundredfsixf tyffour future alumni solemnly pro- ceeded down the long spacious aisle of St. Andrew Cathedral to claim their wellfearned diplomas from Catholic Central. The memorable scene which the stu' dents portrayed was both beautiful and picturesque. Their contrasting blue and white gowns were truly symbolic of Our Lady's colors. His Excellency, Bishop Francis Al. Haas assisted by the Rev. Thomas J. Bolger, principal of Catholic Central, presented the diplomas to each graduate. After the ceremony, solemn Benedicf tion was given, and the Te Deumu sung by the entire assembly concluded another chapter in the lives of the gradf uates of '45 . FAREVVELLl ffs the day of grafluatlon draws nigh, lVe think of those fam' years gone hy 7 The friends 'we'Ue made and will al-ways cherish - The memories that shall newer prrislz. The Drag, the Spires, ihe Blue anfl lVlzite, The fun -we had at Gala-Nite lVlll al-ways linger in' our memories .ffnal cheer us in our reweries. As thas we say our safl farewell. There is a story that 'warzls Ct77l,f fell 4 llfe leave behind a carefree life, To face a 'world all iorn with strife. -lVlauricc Lillis, '45 IW V . f' M xx. 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V' XXNM..- .Mfg L'Receive, my dear son, this scapular of thy Crder, as the dis' tinctive sign of my confraternity, and the mark of the privilege which I have obtained for thee and the children of Carmel. It is a sign of salvation, a safeguard in danger, and a special pledge of peace and protection till the end of time. Whosoever dies Wearing this shall be preserved from eterf nal flamesf, fBiblej Collect. - 'LO God, Vlho hast been pleased to honour the Order of Thy most blessed Mother, Mary ever a virgin, with the noble title of Mount Carmel, grant, we be- seech Thee, that she whose com' memoration We this day cele- brate With solemn offices, may ever so surely safeguard us, that we be found worthy to share in that happiness which has no end. Who livest and reignestf' The Feast of 0ur Lady of Mount Carmel I-Iuly 161 On July 16, the Church celebrates the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, be' cause according to Carmelite tradition, the Blessed Virgin appeared to Saint Simon Stock on Mount Carmel and gave him a scapular which, according to the promise of the Mother of God, will preserve the faithful wearer from the everlasting fires of hell. In the time of the Old Testament, Elias, and Elisha, two great prophets of the He' brews, and their followers, called Sons of the Prophets, lived in caves on the side of Mount Carmel, a wellfknown mountainfridge in Palestine. After the coming of Christ, holy men who wanted to live in peace and solitude and to follow the example of Jesus, lived in these caves. Later, they united and lived under one rule and one superior, and were called Brethren of Blessed Mary of Mount Carmel. During the Crusades, the mountainous regions fell into the hands of unbelievers, the holy men living there fled, some to Europe and others to seek refuge in England, In 1247, when the first General Chapter of the Order held a meeting in England, Simon Stock, a very holy man, so impressed the other members that he was made Master General of the Order. Vxfhen difficulties threatened the existence of the Carmelite Order in Europe, it was only natural for Saint Simon to turn to Mary, because as a youth he had great def votion to her and she had told him that he would one day join an order which she had placed under her special protection. While praying to Mary, therefore, he asked her, as Patroness and Mother of the Order, to take pity on her Carmelite Brothers and to relieve them in their hour of trial. Solicitous about the welfare of those who seek her protection, Mary heard Saint Simon's prayers. One day on July 16, 1251, just as the sun was rising in the east, Mary, in all her magnificent glory as Queen of Heaven, surrounded by a great multi' tude of angels in dazzling brilliance, appeared to Saint Simon. In answer to his prayf er, she presented him a garment, fashioned after a scapular, and then said, This shall be a privilege for thee and all Carmelitesg whosoever shall die wearing it shall not suf' fer everlasting fire. It is not incredible that Mary made this promise to save those who carried her image wherever they went. It is what we would expect a kind, loving, and generous mother to give to her children who carry her image with them every moment of the night and day. In the thirteenth century, lay people begged the privilege of being buried in the habit of their favorite Order. After Mary's appearance to Saint Simon, lay people who were associated with the Carmelites began to wear the habit, daily. These people joined organizations similar to Guilds. Toward the end of the thirteenth century, nearly every Carmelite Church had a Guild or Confraternity attached to it. After the Reformation, during which time the Carmelite monasteries were supf pressed, the Scapular Confraternities dwindled. The Church, therefore, gave the power to any priest, even though not a Carmelite, to enroll the lay people into the Scapular Confraternity. Anyone who wears the Scapular, participates in the good works of all the memf bers of the Carmelite Order. He becomes a partner in the great volume of praise that each day ascends from monasteries and convents and from the homes of the lay people. What wonder then that countless numbers of miracles have accompanied the Scap' ular devotion! What wonder that soldiers in danger, wish to wear the uniform of the Queen of Heaven! VV'hat wonder that the souls of the faithful traveling to their Fa' ther's home wish to wear what they firmly believe to be a guarantee of Mary's love. The feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was extended to all Christendom by Pope Benedict XIII, in 1726. -Mildred Tomczak, '45 'ff K I . ,XS . XA X S xx F k x , ff f -. x, In 5 . qw, , X an-...., 335 . slxfxfg 'Sl 'k They Chose the Service-Uniform In place of Cap and Gown iii MARY, QUEEN OF PIQ.-XCIC O l 11'g111 Q111'1'11 111 -10110111 nfl j11'of1f1'5 1111'11 T11 ,l!'f'16 1111 1l7I.YIL'l'l' 111 1f11'1'1' 511ff1'1'111g.fg U G1'1I1'11111,r Q111'1'11, -101111 7l1'Ut'I', 7It'7.'!'I' 5111114115 Tfzfn' 5111f1f1'111'1l 11111111511 111'111'1,v, 11111 1'111f11'1' 111'111g,c To flI1'7Il 11111 fluff 111111 11111'1' 10115 1f11'11'5, flltf 1f11'11 IVIIS IZ,7'0'ZL'lll'lll 101111111 11111 I'1,Y17Ig 111111 of ,v11'1f1'g 1111, 17Wo1f11'1' dmr, ffl 110110111 -101' 111111 11g11111, Dt'li'L76'7' 115 fronz 11011111 1l7l1i g1'z11' 115 fifr. Look 110-1011 11111111 115 111111 by -10111' 111111 S111 111111 1111011 10 1110 1'1'11'5 111111 1'1'111 fflz' 11111 U Q111'1'11, 101' Img you 1111111' 111111 1111111 101111111 O111' lIf'177'f5 11111 g1'111'1' fllllf ,l'1'1'j15 115 f1'11111 1f11vl111111'. llvf Img 1011, flfI111'q1', G1'111'11111.v QIMU11 of P1'lIL'l', To 11111117 11115 511011-11f-1110011 117111 1fy111g 1'1'11.r1'. -Richard Guidmti, '45 Left to Right Upper Row - Robert Polack, William MacCaulay, Edward Rubleski Center - Richard Malmyga, Robert Wickering, Jack Wurn, Arthur Brehl Bottom Row - Robert Golzynski, Ray Reynolds, Joseph Sypniewski, Donald Patterson, Edwin Lutker, Joseph Roosien, John Wiest new: g. The Assumption of Mary i 'V' 7 V-. A I K, 1 f - A, I -11 A 7? ww: el- ku W fi '- . 'J' . , 3' 23. El-2. 'eng 4 ir A Q ,.,, ,, We , ew A ' aa NN f 4- .1 1 1 ' 2 fr ,M fsgglr x3ekk: , 4' Q it vf' Em 54? . Q , A J N ' C ? A xii-Q A X7 R. ,'fi Qt? 1 if i lltff-1 ' if-JJ' Wigfii ,.-.eff V1 I Q 5 3 , fav. -' ' I 57 i' P' T . . 1 Y . ? ' we . 4 J' jf iifiiix my ii 3 A F W- . 1 ' f Q X ' 5 Yi? iii, ii' '1-3 P ' -we f' 2- '91 4 5 A jf f 5 s f V TH: .3 L I ., - is ' ' :Ei 1 'QA a la ' E - P :gs Q Si, , g- . T7 ' Sir' i I 1 93 22 , .Q e 3 1 sg -, . if E ff f ' Yr 2 e- - - gf 1 - 'x 5 M .qw 55 is Mn 3 w I his , . i x N 54.3 , A ,, ' -er' 'Q 4 3. Q' , -1 Q a 3 .-,K-W-, , A xl iiiig x 1-1 '- .- ' . vii iffif i 9 f' ' fx fi '- fa ' . 11 - 1: 1 f '- Q -warm ff 3 A .fr - i 2 if xx, if iv lg. f -A . Q H'-'fm .gigisp -' ' - - ff: -- wc in -, 222 . ' 1 R. V ni ' '- ai ' '- safe ' , - f - is i fi -X . Q 5 S ws' fig g f A :xg 1 'V V. X . - fi A i 1 if 2. - 4--5 ' - -2. f MN- -. 4 S 5 s f- - 53 1 ,B ga ' is, x l. xzifuiiwff A vii' -m mrsf + fi' 5 :Ei ' K lf' if 2,-t Ahgfgvfwl .2 -:f r my , iig gfg h wx. - ,:4z1g,,wari ' ' 1 '1' -VL.: x. . x 'A ., X flf' -. N. .. A545 ' i . '- X snags. 5 .' ,2,,Lki3Qf Af., e ' V1 ES. if , . ,-A-'V t are 5 5 . g 3 53335 if 'aff 23 ' S1 'K 3 ' 5- ' S9 'YR 'fx .2-A, ' ,ZW --' 4 'A ' ' x , HV 1' - 'L -lr.. ' A ' L' . idly is ., XXQ, .. ' h - therefore do the angels rejaiceg Offertory - Mary hath been taken up into ezwen, and blessing God, with one 'voice offer high praise to Him, zzlleluia. The Feast of the Assumption of Mary fAugust l 51 Although Holy Scripture is silent about the death and the assumption of Mary, Saint John Damascene had related his version of it. This report is based on his ac' count of the Holy Mother's privilege. After Jesus Christ ascended into heaven, Mary remained on earth to aid and to direct the Apostles and Disciples in the propagation of the Catholic faith. Although she longed wholefheartedly to be with her Divine Son, nevertheless, Mary stayed here in obedience to the will of God. For the rest of her life, she consoled herself by visf iting the holy places of Palestine where Jesus had suffered and died. It is related by many authors, including Saint John Damascene, that, before the death of the Blessed Mother, most of the Apostles were miraculously gathered in her room. As the time of Mary's death grew nearer, the Apostles grieved her going, and many of them asked her for her blessing. She extended to them special graces to help them continue with the work they were doing. For most men death is a bitter thought. During life, they become greatly attached to persons and earthly things, at the time of death, they are filled with remorse for their sins, they are uncertain as to their eternal life. For Mary, death held no bitterness. She died free from attach' ment to this world, she was certain of her eternal destiny, therefore, she died in per' fect peace. She had lived a life of purity, of holiness, and of humility. Her death was the union of a lover to her Loved One. As Mary's soul was going to her God, bright lights filled her room and heavenly music seemed to echo from the Celestial Court. The Apostles, filled with sorrow at the loss of God's Mother and their spiritual advocate, reverently transported her body to a sepulchre near Gethsemane. For three days the heavenly music continued, after which time the songs of the angels ceased. Saint Thomas, the Apostle, who was absent at the time of Mary's death, arrived after she had been buried. Being anxious to see and to venerate the body of the Mother of his Master, he urged the disciples to open the tomb. Awefstruck with amazement at the sight of the empty grave, the disciples witnessed nothing but the winding cloths that were used in embalming the holy body. Surely, a miracle had taken place. Jesus Christ had claimed not only the soul, but also the body of His Blessed Mother. Although the Assumption of Mary is not an article of faith, it is universally believed, by all Catholics, that IVIary's holy body was assumed into heaven. The origin of the feast of the Assumption of Mary is very uncertain. It probably originated in Palestine before SOO. In 700, under Serguis I, it was one of the principal festivities in Rome and was celebrated on August 15. Mary's life and death were privileged ones, but even more rewarded was her asf sumption and coronation. In compensation for her love of God, for her humility in great privileges, for her purity during her entire life, for the many virtues she had practiced, Mary was united, body and soul, with her Holy Son in the High Court of Heaven. -Katherine Kowalski, '45 W X OUR BOAT CORKY HAVEN Ha '-' 4 ,-.i PT ' ' f , - K Q fkffi' A . . 3 . . 'lf ' '- ' - :V Ski Q ' .-511, ' , MM 3556 Y ' , J' uf . ',..,.-X. fx :- ' 'dc'-'H-w ' QS' ' ' xmg' ' - ' , - Q 1 f-J' . E. A EXHAUSTED V W 5533? W -.QQ-:Hfwf ,M fi cox x F. TAKE rr EAS! V 1 j a +3-W U 1 XTRU 6 WH I SPE RING ...Aw-'40 SHOPPING TOUR V BLOOM PIGTAILS DEFENSE wo STAREYES THE VANISHING AMERICAN R O FUNNY FACE WHAT DO YOU BEF' YO0 HOC' MAN3 LONG XEARS -XGO THREE x Tooruwss VACATION DAYS OH BE TTY ' SPRING WEATHER ef ee ea j will X 4 A X fu 'gil QQ eS1.z.'Xfv -2 A r -of 1, Q, fv . 'ivy is Zia ' 'fa - as, ff! fiigx ci! X .... ,V iii r f' V . my . .YJ L ff .4 ACD MQ, 1, F0iQ,!1WOI-Qggxgvgfgy -, , s, g -Qi, About nineteen hundred zmddtwelvexye , ago, vw-hjn Gofdh sorrB'wQg,gfin9tZZ?, fs I accompanied by St. John, His dexftjd apost e, ggagd at the':fhotT1ff3ross1oQ,aXhill ' called Calvary, she heard from theddiing lips her CHQ f'S6HQbeh0ld 1l'fy C LQ ' K Motherg Mother behold thy son. With these,words..Christ Kyefifflary tQQach off? 1 js g us as our Mother, and as such she offefs tdisfhgr helpin-'fhefstiiiggle agairrstfthe temptations of the world, the flesh and the devilf When we, of thewclaj of '45f,f chose Living the Year With Mary as the theme of'6irr-lannuallivexhopefhfh-at each ' 15- person who reads it will become more closely united to Mafy, the Mifher of Goclgjgjad I 4 ,- ,D that through her, each might belong to Jesus Christ in fa more-pearly perfect nlaprier. 2 . ' 1127 As you turn the pages and view the drawings which depict twelve- of the movstsim' J7 , rgf portant feasts celebrated in honor of Mary's beautiful life, may you be ,imbued with, L 45 ' f the spirit of loving sacrifice and implicit obedience which she so compl os' 1 ' sessed. The pictures are accompanied by stories explaining the history of the eventb portrayed. They represent much research and hard work on the part of twelve seniors whose purpose it was to acquaint the readers of this book with a few facts in the course of Mary's life. True proof of the fact that the students of Catholic Central really do try to adhere to this theme lies in the evidence of their constant devotion to our Blessed Mother. The fighting spirit of our athletes is tempered with humble petitions for her aid. Never a football day dawns without the inspiring sight of a group of husky boys receiving Communion. Prior to their games, these same young men kneel with bowed heads on the steps of the Cathedral and then return muddy, tired, and lame, whether victorious or defeated, to silently acknowledge her protecf tion. On the basketball court, our hearts are gladdened by the five boys in our beloved blue and white with heads bowed, hands clasped, and lips moving silently in a fervent Hail Mary. The lives of 225 of our girls are enriched because of their association with Mary's Guard of Honor. - We are ind ted to James Stachowiak, a senior, for his beautiful portrayal of the I ulate nception shown on the cover of the '45 Spires, and also for the image of ay on ,age 2g Land to Robert Poterack, a sophomore, for the long hours he had e n ed ' ketch the twelve illustrations depicting the feasts of our Blessed 2 f D ol? nti ed h rein. W J Q X R wt- RX -Polly Ann Noble, 45 5 X xx A i 1, Q X J' ,XM , ,fl 5 Q, ,X . i ' - 'L c A if-Q . . , 43 X 5 X- X if ' . X is . ' XX: -o'N wk fy Will if g y W! , 1 Y is ' I 56 Leaders of the Senior Class Class Officers Left To Right: Florence Soltys, secretaryg Graham McDonnell, treasurer: William Fcutz, presiclentg Seated: Mary Nlargarct Platte, vicefpresident Class Patron The Immaculate Conception Class Flower Class Colors White Rose Blue and White Class Motto If God Be With Us, Who Can Bc Against Us? Senior Class Resume This is it - - the last scene of Act IV. Before the curtain ascends on the final showing, let us, during this intermission muse briefly over the preceding acts. Act I - - Freshman Year - - 1942 We see before us a mob of bewildered freshies on their first day of school scurrying about, seeking, yet not finding, their respective rooms. They gaze in amazement at the large number of fellow classmates, for they had never thought of coming in con- tact with so many new faces at one time. But soon they have settled down to a regular routine. With real pleasure, they enjoy their first assemblies in the Cathedral and gym. Their first retreat made an indelible impression on themg for it laid down the principles which enabled them to face life more securely. Act II - - Sophomore Year - - 1943 Dawn of another school year! With the exception of a few new characters, the cast remains the same. Gaiety dominates this scene. Although the actors are unable to sponsor activities of their own, their enjoyment knows no bounds as they particif pate in the undertakings of the upperclassmen. For a few moments, the spotlight is centered on Maxine Klein, a, Sophomore and the firstfprize winner in the Catholic Central Flag Contest. . Act III - - Junior Year - - 1944 Again we see this diversified cast all taking their places under the lights. We see the plucky junior girls organize the first High School Bond Drive. We see the Junior boys distinguish themselves on the gridiron. They faced success in their every undertaking. Proof of this lies in the neverftofbefforgotten mixers, skating parties, and the all important ,IfHop. Act IV - - Senior Year -- - 1945 The increased tempo of the players' activities stir up the excitement in the spectaf tors' minds. The ability to cram the multitude of customary activities into such a short time is a revelation of their skill. Our attention is centered on Gene LeMay, firstfprize winner of the Poster contest, and on Noreen Connell, secondfprize winner of the Essay contest sponsored by the Bishop to further his High School Development Fund. Our colorful Election Day parade, the dreamy SnofShuffle, the impressive last retreat, pictures, Spires, drag, and the penalty periods, all create an indelible impression on our book of memories. It is not surprising then, that we note a tear or two in the eyes as the curtain falls. We now introduce you to the graduates of 1945. BV -Florence Soltys -Mary Margaret Platte .'lInrAr Kerri' ifn' mort jn'rff'rf IINIUIISV fill' jrlfllff fill!-1' fffftllljl' the ZCIIA' llf'ZL'!Ij'X f7l'I'-fllfffll' mliffff in ffm zeiff of Gflflj, -St. Alplionsus Class Will We, the students of Catholic Ccnf tral, class of nineteenffortyffive, this day, being of sound body and mind fmost of us, anywayj, do hereby bef queath our numerous attributes to the underclassmen: To Nancy lvloriarity, the gay, care' free attitude of her brother jack. The cheerleading ability of Bob Pof lack and Chuck Fischer to Bill Carey and joe Smith. The stateliness of Dan Mead to jim Grady, The inseparableness of Connie Spina and Ardis Sheldon to Marry' Lou Kahler and Shirley Wilstwii. Pat Carmody's red tresses to Delores Johnson, The cute mannerisms of Dorothy Norkus to Ivlary jane Host. The easy, getftogether personality of joan Voorhies to Harriet Dennis. X The pleasing smile of Louise Van Dam to ,lean Blair. The bowling ability of Dick Malmyga to Romie Boruta. Don U'Hearnls wondrous muscles to Casimir Polkowski. The cute l1li' bonnets of Pat Beehtold and Virginia Vclte to Betty Wriglit and Therese Grady. The smiling eyes of Ed Host to Bob Noel, joe Rusehman's coaching ability to Danny Pobojewski. Arlene Zacker:ecki's clubby clothes to Margaret Powell. Joyce LudWig's letterlwriting ability to Dorothy Wztlcott. The quick blush of Dorothy Noel to Shirley Peters. The shuffling walk of Dick Peters to Dick Chulski. Wlierebyf, having disposed of all our personal effects, we do hereby affix our signatures to this, the last will and tesf tament of the said class of fortyffive, and appoint Judge Heyer as sole exe- cutor of this document. Signed: -ffPat Bechtold e -Tom Erhardt EFT fi i f Albaugh, Marguerite St. Marry Bantis, Lorraine SS. Peter and Paul Blue and Vw'hite Spires Bladey, Bernadette Sacred Heart Queens Court Budnik, Virginia St, Adalbert ,...,.,. Ausberger, Richard St, james R.O.'I'.C. Baranoski, Mary Rose St. lsidore S. P. C. Library Bohr, Joan St. Alphonsus Queen's Court Burns. Mary Ann St. james Queen's Court xg ' V ' fl I :ill gift n 'E-12 ' :SEQ 4 Averill, Marilou St. An drew S, P. C. Clee Club Student Council Mixed Chorus Bartnick, Marion SS. Peter and Paul S. P. C, Boruta, Leo Sacred Heart Ushers' Club Student Council Byrne, Therese St. Alphonsus I Q 4 4, X' 2, V ,I s -425 J -ev Azzarello, Joseph Our Lady of Sorrows Student Council Sno1Shuffle Co-Chairman Baura, Florence St. Anthony Mixed Chorus Orchestra Spires Blue and White Bouchard, Patricia St. Francis Mixed Chorus S. P. C. Campbell, Robert St. Alphonsus Ushers' Club QSecretaryj Student Council Barr, Lillian St. Anthony S. P. C. Bechtold, Patricia St, James S. P. C. Mixed Chorus Blue and Wliitc Spires Bowler, Richard St. Alphonsus Canfield, Patricia St. Alphonsus S. P. C. Barr, Raymond St. Alphonsus Bek, Margaret Mary St. Alphonsus Braniff, Kathryn St, Francis President of Stu de nt Council S. P. C. Carey, Jerome St. Thomas Balcer. Geraldine St. Isidorc Lihrary S. P. C. Bellgraph, Betty Jean St. James Breza, Richard St. James Carmody, Patricia St. Alphonsus S. P, C. E 'fi -3 Q' f ' iW If l !,' 1v9i.Y?6 v-.' -45 Baldini, Joanne Our Lady of Sorrow Band Orchestra Student Council Bielecki , Chester St. Adalbert Track Varsity Club Buchanan, Helen Holy Name Mixed Chorus Centilli, Betty Sacred Heart S. P. C. There is uoflzing which is more profitable and more consoling to the mind tlzzm to frequently remember the Bferrfnl ViI'gf7l.U -St. Theresa The Spring Song Exult The snows have fled awayg Exult! For spring has come today! With rushing streams And golden dreams Cf violets blue, And sparkling dew, With cheering notes As anecdotes To stimulate The joys of late - Lest perhaps they fall And drink the gall, And breathe the air Cf black despair. I bid thee hold! For yet untold Are many stories Of nature's glories. And now before you go along, I bid thee hear the sweet spring song: Now hark ye to the birds on high Flying through the spring's fresh sky. And look up, g from that heavenly glee: The sunshine beckons you and me. And see the monarch butterfly, Flutt'ring 'gainst the azure sky? Heav'nly blissfulness - heav'nly glee, Teaching the spring song to you and to me. What, you ask, is the springtimeis song? Come and I'll tell you - Come walk, Come along. The song of the spring Is the most joyful thing That ever before was heard. lt's the song of the breeze As it sighs to the trees, lt's the chirp of the newfborn bird, It's the song of glee Of the glad and free Of the golden sunset hoursg And the words of this song, This glorious song, Are found in the free, sylvan flowers. Now - go your way This fine spring day - And laugh, and sing and cheer, But stop to listen, Yes, stop to listen - That song of spring you'll hear. -Richard Guidotti, '45 Chulski, Herman Sacred Heart Corcoran, Richard St. Thomas Davison, Eugene St. Francis Student Council Duffy, Frank St. James Student Council King of the Spires Cizauskas, Josephine S. S. Peter and Paul Courturier, Richard St. Isidore Deederly, John St. Francis Student Council Dunneback, Mary Ann Holy Trinity, Alpine Library Club Erwin St. Joseph Cran, James St. Mary Deering, Joan Holy Name Eardley, Therese St. Thomas S. P. C. Mixed Chorus Student Council L- N-A P L' .ff ' fr? Q I I i Cochran, Mary Ann St. Andrew Curran, James Holy Name Denezek, Edward St. Anthony Eddy, Bernadine St. Andrew Conant, Virginia St. Adalbert S. P. C. Director Curran, Thomas St. Stephen Student Council French Club Deschaine, Jack St. James Student Council Mixed Chorus Eister, Owen St. Andrew Ushers' Club Student Council Varsity Basketball R.O.T.C. ai H N'2i'A' l .gi lf r l , L 5 if 4, .gp-. 0 .f X W ,Emi x ag fx f igggwf. ' A as L' i l E l V. ..,.. .,p. ' K -- 7 , Conard, Eileen Mixed Chorus Czarniecki, Robert Dochod, Helen St. Adalbert Eizel, Irene Connell, Noreen St. james Essay Contest Winner Mixed Chorus Daniels, Barbara St. James S. P. C. Student Council Donazzolo, John St. Joseph Football Varsity Engel, Dolores St. Mary f Coolsen, George St. James R.G.T.C. Dark, Patrick St. Francis Drenten, Evelyn St. Andrew S. P. C. Mixed Chorus Erhardt, Thomas Sacred Heart Blue and White Co Editor Spires Cofliditor M 0 Qzfvfrz of lzfntien mul mrtlzf The II7Ii'T.'F7'5f7 -zcozzld perish before 142011 EOIIZIXXI' rvfzzsa niff to one -who in- ifokfxr time from the fiejbflzs of his l2r'17rt.D -Bl. Henry Suso Class Prophecies As o'er life's weary path we trod Aided and guided and blessed by God, We wonder what tomorrow brings 4- Both happy and unhappy things. We hope and pray that all may be A garland of roses for you and meg Yet only God knows what's in store For you and me, forevermore. Still, we will endeavor, by hook or by crook To make up some prophecies for this book. Bathing the baby or pushing a plow -- Where will YOU be ten years from now? Utilizing the strange, mystic powers conferred upon us by Sim Ala Dab, Master of Hindu Sorcery, we are able to gaze into the misty future and find what Providence holds in store for the graduates of '45. Fame and fortune, we are pleased to note, have not overf looked them. As we watch, the clouds vanish slowly, and we are able to distinf guish the features of several prominent classmates: Gerre Smigiel. glamorous Powers model, parading the very latest creations direct from Paris. Mary McPhillamy and Tom Curran, honey' mooning at Niagara Falls, Florence Baura, head of the naval corref spondents in Washington, D. C, Agnes Wright and Dick Guidotti, appearing as guest artists on the Hit Parade. Ron Kasprzak, winning honors as America's foremost tennis player by defeating Bill Tilden, 60fO. Pat Miller and Shirley Holt, playing the leads in a popular Shakespearean revival on Broadway. Virginia Budnik and Mary Lou Kubiak, secretaries, struggling amid the turmoil of a large business office. Louis McNamara and Veronica Kobryn, now Mr. and Mrs., very happy in their little vinefcovered cottage in the country. Ray Rettig, playing first trumpet for the Salvation Army Band. Ruth Veneklase and Dick Mysliwiec, teaching Dick, jr., the technique of playing winning football. Dick Weber, student at Michigan State Col' lege, doing his own homework for a change. Eugene Jakubowski, owner and operator of YE OLD POOLE HALL. -Gerre Smigiel -Tom Erhardt AQ 5-cess: FQ Farhat, Lawrence St, Andrew Gerke, Lorraine St. Mary S. P. C, Student Council Queen of the Home- coming dance Herrmann, Mary St. Mary Student Council Jakubowski, Eugene St, James 4 2 '23 Feutz, William St. Alphonsus Ushers' Club Spires Staff Varsity Basketball Football Senior Class President Gire, James St. james Hillis, Evelyn St. Alphonsus Student Council Jaglowski, Anthony St. lsidorc Football Varsity Fischer, Charles St. Iames Student Council Varsity Basketball Gorski, Sophia St. Francis Mixed Chorus S. P. C. Euclidean Club Hoey, Virginia St. Andrew Student Council Queen's Court Euclidean Club Jaglowski, Frances St. lsidore Mixed Chorus S. P. C. -. If sg I r Q V , :f1'5 - ' za- jg W Q v ,,,, , FitzGerald, Ioan St. Francis Euclidean Club Grypma, Louis St. Alphonsus Hogerheide, James St. Francis Jandernoa, Kenneth St. Joseph Football Varsity 01 Frederick, Therese Sacred Heart Guidotti, Richard Holy Name Spires Staff Blue and White Staff Quill and Scroll Mixed Chorus Holt, Shirley St. Alphonsus Mixed Chorus Library Jendresiak, Raymond St. Adalbert 'R 1 l l , -2' -' 'QR -. i : hz I . - .. 1 Q , 'f-' gal . i' .Q i 1 U fir. :11 if 1 35 will 1 li V W, .1 , ' . , if -' X , all - 9 V if it filliifif' . , ll l ' Frenzer, Alice Geasler, Leona St. Stephen St. Alphonsus Hartwell, Virginia St. Andrew S. P. C. Mixed Chorus Hood, Phillip Sacred Heart Student Council Jennings, Marjorie St. Andrew Student Council Heitz, Betty Jane St. james Host, Edmund St. james Ushers' Club Karas, Stanley St. Adalbert Football Varsity Track Gedvila, George SS. Peter and Paul Henze, Mary St. james Jaeger. Harold St. james Kasprzak, Ronald St. Adalbert Tennis Varsity Track Let Ihr mmn' of ,Mary lu' U-ver 011 your fipsg fri if fu' izzffwfifffy wlgzvlrwzz an your lzmrl. If yan fm' IHIIIUI' lzrr pro- 1'6'ciff071, you flllifz' norfziug to fmrg if the it propitzolrt, you full! nrrziu' at the' port of 51Ifiz'r1fimz. fSt. Bernard Catholic Central Hit Parade Let's Take the Long Way Home says Joe RUSClXII1Hl1I1 occasionally to Joyce Ludwig. I Dream of You writes Marjorie Yo' kabitus in her daily letter to a certain air cadet. The Young Man With A Horn - Maurice Lillis. I'm A Little On The Lonely Side writes Dick Couturier in his letters to Dorothy Zaskowski. Twitterpated is Pat Beehtold, over Don C'I'Iearn. You'll Always see Connie Spina and Ardis Sheldon Together. Pm Beginning To See The Light exf claimed Marianne Burns, after Sister Agnes Regina explained a chemistry problem to her. You're just A Flower From An Old Bouquet - each member of the Senior class. Beautiful Dreamer - Dorothy Roys on a sunny afternoon in her Civics class Strictly Instrumental - Bill Feut: on the drums. And Her Tears Flowed Like Wiiie, when Ken Jandernoa told her he all ready had a date for the Home Coming Dance, and couldnt be in the Queens Court. Iill Walk Alone - said Jeanne Roof sien when joe left for the Navy. Time Waits For No One, and nei' ther does the bell, much to the regret of Bob Stratford. I Found A Million Dollar Baby In A Five and Ten Cent Store - Bob Salik's theme song. QDedicated to Marilyn Purtillj Whispering every minute, but are Mary Puchala and Rita Rocchi ever caught? Sweet Lorraine - Harold jaegefs favorite song ff meaning Sadlowski, naturally. Margie - Good old Willzacker, a true friend of all. Fuzzy-Wuzzy - Chuck Fischer in his new brush haircut. Don't Fence Me In sings Barbara Daniels, every time she puts on her uniform. How Little We Know after studying so hard the night before exams. 'IE f . we -'.- i r .L tu Q ,. ' as :'. zz-12: .se . - .1-rr. ,Ni .5 x' 'f ir , .i . , , ... . H f:.- - e-,.--,,,...,,. Q, I- 5 A I -et, f Lf ffm.-A ' L 5?--'er ,,v. - ef- '32 I Kawka, Margaret Sacred Heart Kopenkoskey, June St. John Vianney Landgren, Robert St. Thomas Maitner, Lois St. Anthony LAR: Kelly, Bernard Holy Name Korenkiewicz, Ted St. Adalbert Lehnertz, Daghmar St. Francis Student Council Malewitz, Bernard St. Stephen M as fa 4 . 3 ' Q Q .txifsf -- K '51 X is 5 - 1, Kisankiewicz, Lorraine S.S. Peter and Paul Kowalski, Katherine St. Adalbert S. P. C. LeMay. Eugene St. Andrew Blue and XVhite Staff French Club President Mixed Chorus First Prize Winner in Bishops Poster Contest Malmyga, Richard St. Isiclore Mixed Chorus 5 Q - .fo k gsm 4 X '-34' ...V-.' ' .1. -ST . ' . g i wg., K 'Q 5 vw x it N. . . v .. , N N l Q is t 4 n n X BE 5 1 1 Qs X ,, .E X, lv' I X X . - V Klien, Arlene St. James Krupeczewicz, John St. lsidore Licari, Marianne Our Lady of Sorrows Mixed Chorus Maly, Donald St. Francis Student Council 3 1 a . H? Klien, Maxine St. James School Flag Designer Kubiak, Mary Lou St. Adalbert S. P. C. Lillis, Nlaurice St. Anthony Band President Orchestra Student Council Baseball Mason, Geraldine St. Andrew S. P. C. pgn lm . , :Ms S 9 ' f X , f at. 0 .' Na, 34 3527: , 1 'H YQ 1 . '- . .Eu 'say f ,, .. r:..:::f:f - ' . . -' .X -3 7 ?l:3 zQ1ZZQRiP.::::,.1.f-,Nr - :.,1,.:-,935-1 j.1b.- . ' ' I 'I' ':-535255. -5-1 T' - Z . S ' v,-3' .i ,.,f J ' Qs! .1 .,.. W 'S J . fiLfv a-fx 4f is fs, 5 Q ,,..' .vw ..,.... -. . . Klingenmaier, Otto St. Mary Kunst, Kenneth St. Francis Linski, Bert St. Adalbert Matel, Anthony Sacred Heart Kob, Joyce St. Alphonsus S. P. C. Student Council Euclidean Club Kuzmicz, Eleanor St. Adalbe rt Linsley, Richard St. Francis May, John St. James Band Orchestra Kobryn, Veronica St. Alphonsus S. P. C. Euclidean Club La Joie, Doris St. Andrew S. P. C. Mixed Chorus Student Council Ludwig, Joyce St. James Sno'Shuffle CofChairman McConnaughy, David St. Stephen French Club .-xr-NH'p:v,cQByQS2, V' 'us '- l 'X ffl 5' 2 N, -Rug.-5 ll 9 7 5 1, 5 ' ll W'+l1g1:11- WMl3ggll2l1l1mlmg T2 i u.. WE ? E f 7 : ' X N x - , -E xx ,lk X X xx glw? 1115+111 X fm? AU1'I H ft Ili I My -E -. In EHRIETUTUSWIHXQ LJ His Excellency Bishop Francis Haas FOR THEIR TOMORROVV CCI For Tlltfli' Torzzorro-zu' - my only 1116125 I ask f01'tl11-11715 1101 for me. lt's for tlzvxe, our cl11l1l1'e1z. I I D011 1' you fl Tlms ln' prrzym' and lwgged of all, To aflfl flzffr 511111, large 01' small, To help his cl1il11'1'r11, 0115 117111, all. Phillip Levandoski, '47 Ulla' nzzgfzf to fzntfe ll yfmuizzf ffeifotimz fo ffzora ,mffzfr -who m'rflfa'1f in fzzmzifify, jm1'fic1rfn1'fy I0 ffzr Bfrttrvzzl Virgin iwary, 'who l!l'L'!!I7'l',i tfmf ffm' Lord rfgz71'1ff'ff her 011 ucmznzt of hw' fz1m1ifif'1'.', -St. Vincent de Paul Mock Elections Pretticst Girl - Lorraine Gerke Handsoinest Boy - Father Heyer Class Fashion Plate -A Bob Stephens Girl Most Likely To Succeed - Noreen Connell Boy Most Likely To Succeed - ,lack Moriarity Most Athletic Boy - Dick My' sliwiec Most Athletic Girl - Mary Puchala Class Nightingale - Joan Bohr Easiest To Get Along With - Tom Erhardt Most Courteous Boy - Elmer Mick' halski Most Courteous Girl f Cleo Talas -' Catholic Has Done Most For --f The Senior Class Has Done Most For Catholic --- Bishop Haas Most Bashful Boy - Stan Karas Most Bashful Girl - Rosemary Weber Most Popular Boy g Graham McDonnell Most Popular Girl -s Rosemary Parbel Most Popular Newcomer S Bernaf dette Bladey Class Wit - Betty Wheeler Gene Kelly, Fr. - Bob Shutich Rita Hayworth II i Mary Ellen Miklas Best Personality - Mary Margaret Platte Charles Atlas ll - joe Azzarello Class Journalist -A Polly Noble Class Musician - joan Voorhies Class Artists - Eugene Lemay, james Stachowiak Class Poet - Dick Guidotti Class Photographers -- Bob Stratf ford, Bob Weiland 522 -7 2 ai' 1 4 .9 V. F 2 5 ' :fi . + , f' 4 L ... ,jwiizf ' iff , .- ' . ,b ?4.?5gt.:::fgy1S: A ' U G , 4 sf . K, A A j ff A14 an of i., ' 3. . , X ' 4 . ' I -S 1 ' ggi ' 'rr ' rs ' , - :.'QiQ1'1L F , McDonnell, Graham St. Stephen Band Track Miller, Patricia St. Mary S. P. C. Norkus, Dorothy S.S. Peter and Paul Parbel, Rosemary St. Mary Student Council -. we- .ZA 'N 'S' Sl? S -i ' ig t kp c Xxze-K. x - , -s ,gms ,, 1. McNamara, Louis St. Andrew Varsity Tennis Basketball Student Council Mooney, Patricia St. Francis Student Council O'Brien, Richard St. Stephen Ushers' Club Mixed Chorus Basketball Patt, Mary Lou St. Alphonsus Mixed Chorus , Q' we .. X, .r...,.i, ., McPhilamy, Mary St. Thomas Student Council Moriarity, John St. Francis Student Council Ushers' Club Ockert, Agnes Holy Name Peters, Richard St. Andrew X ,ar 3 . ,..1 . ., , .1 , 1. . 4. 1 Y' Y 'Y' I' Mead, Daniel St. Thomas Varsity Student Mana er H Ushers' Club fPresidentj Morrissey, jean St. An drew O'Hearn, Donald St, blames Varsity Basketball Football Platte, Margaret Mary St. james VicefPresident of Senior Class Mixed Chorus S. P. C. Student Council ,Hi '?'. 2,11 ' Egg,-.:z:, - 1 , 1 . me f- -1:3 - ,:. fr esh 1 :+,.+ 2..- , 'S X 1 eu ,, X -ti ' 3' . , , ef' N S P i im 53, I n My l .. , ,-,: i MES, , ,,,,, y.--13,3 . 0 Q it , + 2 E Q6 Q? r -. :1 ' 'i:,:::,,7 1?-:'- :FEE-'f.4:.9 s : : . , : 1 J V 5' Messing, John St. Francis Ushers' Club Mixed Chorus Mysliwiec, Richard St. Adalbert Football Baseball Varsity Olszewski, Gertrude Sacred Heart S. P. C. Queen ofthe Spires Podell, Mary Ann Sacred Heart 'X ' 2 .,,. Michalslci, Elmer St. Adalbert Myszka, Ann St. Adalbert Owczarzak, Dorothy St, Adalbe rt Polack, Robert St. An drew ja . , . . . 1,1 Miklas, Mary Ellen St. james S. P. C, Student Council Queens Court Euclidean Club Noble, Polly St. Andrew Student Council S. P. C. Mixed Chorus Blue and Vvlhite Co'Editor Spires CofEditor Euclidean Club Owen, Madelyn St. James S. P. C. Student Council Euclidean Cluh Poplawski. Michael St. lsidore Mikulenas, Thomas St. Adalbert Band Noel, Dorothy Holy Name Student Council Palmiter, Margaret St. Alphonsus Mixed Chorus Powell, Ursula St. Andrew S, P. C. Mixed Chorus Student Council French Club Queen's Court ' Scenes in the Life of Mary9s Child CHRISTMAS Christmas Day, the birth of Christ, 'Q 0 Our Savior and our King, Brings joy and peace to many hearts Wliile all His praises sing. In a lonesome lonely stable The sweet Christ Child was born: Joy filled Mary and Joseph's hearts That first glad Christmas morn. To the manger of an Infant All angels came from Heaveng All eager to behold the Child That unto man was given, And as they knelt adoring That first glad Christmas morn, Their hearts were filled with gladness. For Christ the Lord was born. -Thomas Curran, '47 GOOD FRIDAY A Friday! 'Twas a Friday in the early spring Wlien the death of Jesus Christ took place, The trial over, Christ's sentence had been announced. First, thorns were placed upon His head, And blood trickled down like drops of rain Then the scourging took place. The blows were powerful. Some of the flesh was torn off with every lash, And He suffered much. The Cross that had then been given Him to carry, Was heavy, indeed! As He dragged it along for miles, It cut into His bruised shoulders, and He fell thrice. Up to Calvary He dragged His burden Till He reached the very top. The soldiers stripped Him of His clothes. And laid Him on the cross. Jesus obeyed every command. He stretched His hands and feet Wlien handled roughly: And they nailed Him to the cross. The executioners raised the suffering Christ and For three hours Jesus hung in derision, Then He died at the third hour for all mankind. --Robert Czarnieclce, '4 'T THE RESURRECTION As the sun lifted the veil of night and sent its golden beams sliding down to meet the earth, As men about the world awoke from rest to greet the newfborn day, Another One, far greater than all others awoke from sleep: But His was the long and silent sleep of death. For three days no light reached His eyes while sealed within the sepulcher He layg But this morn, as children dressed lor play, The stone waslrolled aside and Christ came lorth in all His glory. Christ, the Creator of all men arose this wondrous Easter Day. flien Kunst, '47 I 4 1 . 3 .3 .1 V.:-3iv :2 f3EE5-.Q N V' . rf ', f- f :xi i-,grxze--1--. jgilgi- rpxiifal b .. . 72549.-1' 355.3-.efiis .sis 2+ .ffsiifz-N215 awilf' -My N.. - .f..Q,',32z'r 45 ,sgiqr 7 i f ...' ' a i i,.. ii' . , Ft ,.,' i . .J 3 1 Powers, Alice Mary St. James S. P. C. VicefPresident Euclidean Club Student Council Rettig, Raymond Sacred Heart Orchestra Band R.O.T.C. Roosien, Jeanne St. Joseph Student Council Quecn's Court S. P. C. Schippers, Norma SS. Peter and Paul S. P. C. Blue and White Staff Spires Staff Prangley, Thomas H o l y N a in e Reus. Effie St. Alphonsus Roys, Dorothy Sacred Heart Euclidean Club Schneider, Margaret St. Francis S. P. C. Secretary ,ie Proos, Richard St. F ra n cis Rice, Irene Holy Name Ruschmann, Joseph St. Andrew Ushers' Club Football Varsity Track Schoenborn, Alvin:-1 St. Joseph I l, fi - ,a ' gf 1 Q 'x :O , - Przybysz, Frank Sacred H eart Baseball Varsity Rocchi, Rita St. james Blue and Wliite Staff Spires Staff Rymarczek, Robert 5.5. Peter and Paul Schotten, Helen 5t. lsidore 5. P. C. , WFS Puchala, Mary Sacred H cart Rogers, Clifford Holy Trinity, Alpine Sadlowski, Lorraine St. Francis S, P. C. Schumaker, Norman 5t, Alphonsus 6 .e 5 V ,ly if -1 395, 3 ' 21 -' A V if -Doo, , . , EP I . 5 if , ,, ,Q t , , I sf' f gl HW 4' 4' f Qi ' f K' 2' ? ,, 12 0001 1 , aa - 'Q Purtill, Marilyn St. Mary Roguska, Eugene St. Adalbcrt Football Basketball Varsity Salilc, Robert St. Isidore Varsity Football Schweitzer, Mildred Holy Trinity, Alpine f? lr K iff? N, 'Q 43 5.7 , F' , Puzar, Vincent 5.5. Peter and Paul Ronan, Mary St. Alphonsus Saunders, Peggiellen St. Francis Sculley, Raymond St. Stephen Mixed Chorus Ushers' Club Renis, William 5,5 Peter and Paul Rossi, Katherine St. Francis Schaffer. Mary Ellen St. James 5. P, C. Blue and White Staff Spires Staff Seamon, C. Elizabeth St, Andrew MARY, STAR OF THE SEA I 5111111127 nfvozzrd 111y 5j11r11'1111f5l'11p 117112, fook Huron tfzf 11'rIrk1'11f'1f 5011 of 'zt'o1'fdfy xtriffg H1111 11o-101' c'07Ifl'lIIp!11ft' the 1'o111'.r1' I took ll'1'11'11 ff11'5tf1o111'1ff'n'o11 tlzif 111111 of Ziff. T115 'ZLY7-1' I go IDX that of f'i1c'1'y 1111111 - drroff 11 drfjv filllf izzrgrx 'zcifd -zviflz 1t'aei1'5 - The 'way that Goo' 11115 l17l1f into Hif pffuz 171 Offffl' H0 might ffxt Ifzw .muff He' 511-2111. Bllf 115 I my, flu' M11 15 1z'1'11ff1 to aff llvfzo fail fo flvfp ffzfir fozzrsf 111111 Jlllf Ilflll' To .rink I11'111'11z'f1 ffm -1011-Uri -wfzmz some gfnzz' .rymlff Of .fill K1,i5I'Il7'!175 fllffl' ship. Bm' look - fwfzofd that star! ,Tix AM!Il'.1', our ,W111'y.l Om' Star to fann' the 'ZLYIF1' From f1f111'kf5f night 1111fo 11 IIFTL'-!707'7I ffzzy. -Richard Guidotti, '45 VVINTERTINIE Tha 7Ui7Ift'l' 'ZL'ilZ!!S 1t'f111'f tfzrougfz the 11115 Thf .r11o-wfffzkuf gliffv Io 111117115 llfpfziff 'ZL'111tf'1',5 5fw1'r1'1'5 1'Ue'1'y-1t'f11'1'1' f1l71jO'1' their -111111111 mirth. Thr .v11o'1L'-1111111111111 tzvvs 1117071 ffzf fziff lllfffl ruff and .fiH2'1'f-i' grzlrf, Look olfr Ihr fiffff mm' frozfzz milf To Sfllift' upon 771-1' fzzff. llifzilf' fjlllj I 51111111 ill 111f111i1'11f1o11, I my ll ff1IfL't'l' that 11lf1'1'1'111'f011 llfilf !?l'ZL'1Ijl'5 1111-111' iff Royal 1'l1111'111g That Gofff1ro1'1'1't1t from all 111117115 Thar tfzfrf xlmff Ill'ZL'!1j,'5 bf' I7 -1u111ferti111r' To footln' H113 'ZL't'!Il'-1' l11'111'f of 77Zi7It'. glllriuriee Lillis, '45 I ,Z .. K ! 4 ,, , 4 gg. 13' I +7 gan' P :.s ,, W A R -s -3 v I z A Seibel. Dolores Mae SS. Peter and Paul Smigiel, Arnold Sacred Heart Ushers' Club Glee Club Stachowiak, James St. Stephen Spires Cover Designer Strzyzewski. Richard St. Aclalbert Selberis, Katherine Holy Trinity. Gre Urtliodox S. P. C. Smigiel, Gerard:-1 Sacred Heart Blue and XX'liite Staff Spires Staff Stawaz, Patricia St. lsidore Blue and XVl1ite Staff Spircs Staff S. P. C. Library Suhowales, Alice Sacred Heart Queen's Court Student Council S P C Library ' Settersten. Agnes St, la m es Smit. Stanley St. lsidore Steiner, Donald St. lsidore Sullivan. Robert St. Andrew Student Manager Varsity . 5 1 x ' I if 3. s :K ' If-gf R1-e R ' f 1 -ai avst X NZ ' E' ire . f 2 ff Q-Xt 9 A l if fr t 2 ff.-, . I 'Q wi le . -1.5 . we l ,, q. Shea. Geraldine St. Francis Mixed Chorus Soboleski, Eugene S.S. Peter and Paul Stelter, Robert St. lsidore Sullivan, William St. Thomas Ushers' Club Sheldon, Ardis St. Joseph Mixed Chorus Soltys, Florence St. lsidore Secretary of Senior 9 Class Student Council Vice' President Stephens, Robert St. james Szost, Dorothy Sacred Heart na , Q-5 'gui psy 'f 1 y W . Q.. pai ,La , ' 'fp t 2 . 5 ff. 1 if fr i tr.. ,- .- 3, , . f' Q Q ' ' nf PM Q . '1 em K ' - f f.. - I T E .20 ef sg. f. f 51 H .fi-K32r?f25 ' : 1 - 53516 1- ,f,,fw.sf fish' J' -' .: .gf .z gesg ,' fr : gf. ' -' iS ,',' 3' if- lf, , ef 2: 4 3, f fzjj t., 11 zw,i?E'fW',rE,.LA, ,A was l.Z?Tff if Sherwin, Ronald SS. Peter and Paul Sommers, Jules St. Iamcs Stratford, Robert St. John Vianney Spircs Staff Blue and Vklhite Staff Band Orchestra Student Council Szymczalc, Donald St. lsidore Shutich, Robert St, Anthony Football Varsity Spina, Constance St. joseph S. P. C. Student Council Mixed Chorus SnofShuffle Publicity Com mittee Straus, Ruth Ann St. Alphonsus Mixed Chorus S. P. C. Euclidean Club Szymczak, Norbert St. lsidore Skippen, Theresa St. joseph Sruba, Edwin St. lsidore Strzyzewski, Jacqueline St. Adalhcrt S. P. C. Talas, Cleo Holy, Trinity, Creek Orthodox Library Mixed Chorus Student Council P. C. President A Word of Thanks As the first breath of spring hovers in the air, and the outside world has just begun to blossom into new, radiant colors, we, the staff members of the yearbook, close the door of the Blue and White room for the last time, As the lock falls into place, we suddenly realize that a part of us has been left in that room, forever. We shall always remember the merry times we had, trimming snapshots, revising composi- tions, and mounting photographs - all will linger for a long time in our memories. And how can we ever forf get Polly Noble, patiently mounting pictures whose edges always want to curl: Pat Bechtold and Norma Schip' pers, coming down for assignments and then dashing frantically up the stairs, only to be late again for mixed chorusg Gerre Smigiel and Tom Erhardt, fevf crishly wracking their brains over the class prophecies, Florence Baura, strugf gling with scissors that wouldn't cut straight, and Sister Rosalina, urging all to meet the deadline so that the students could enjoy an early issue of the SPIRES, ls it any wonder that we send this book out with tearfdimmed eyes and mournful faces? To the Senior and Underclassmen officers, to the local typists, to the countless number of students who will- ingly contributed both time and effort for the success of this book, to Versluis Studio for the many services rendered and the photography displayed herein, and to Donald Wielgiiid and Bob Strat ford for their photographic skill, we exf tend our sincere appreciation and ever' lasting gratitude. Finally, to all who have purchased a copy of this edition of the SPIRES, we extend our hopes and desires that they may receive as much enjoyment browsing through these pages as we received compiling them into a bound volume of youthful reminiscences of our high school days. Now just a parting word to our be' loved classmates: Seniors, as years roll by and you get lonesome for good old Catholic Central, retire to your rooms, pick up the '45 SPIRES, and reflive the scenes depicted between its coversg but don't forget to whisper an Ave for your classmates, friends and teachers, who have made it possible for you to claim C. C, as your Alma Mater. God Be With You, Always! The CofEditors 1 V: EN.. ..,., . Q ,.,' 2 X , 'ST m ' - -1 'T ,ix fl 'wg' ., t s ,srsssxg mpgs v 'g ,gp Ag. s fair tt Thome, Richard Holy Trinity, Alpine Verburg, Dolores St. Alphonsus Mixed Chorus S. P. C. Student Council Walenga, Robert St. lsidore Blue and XVhite Staff Band Wierenga, Thomas St, James Varsity Football Band Tillman, Carl St. Anthony Ushers' Club Vercoe, Mary Louise St. James Student Council Walsh, Sally St. james Queens Court Wigda. Claire St. lsidore S. P. C. Library Club s fi Tomczac. Mildred S.S. Peter and Paul Vogt, Edward St. Mary Ushers' Club Student Council Weber. Richard St. Mary Willacker, Marjorie St. Francis Mixed Chorus Student Council Library Club Q lar VanDam, Louise Holy Name Student Council Voorhies, Joan St. James Mixed Chorus Weber, Rose Mary St. Mary, New Salem Witte, Thomas St. Anthony VandenBerg, Richard Holy Name Ushers' Club Varsity Track Voss, Donald St. Mary Ushers' Club Student Council Weiland, Donald St. Andrew Blue and White Staff Spires Staff Student Council Ushers' Club Wittkowski, Robert St. Francis 'Y-fs . b .ig . f 1 .N . 1 f :Ta in WX, A , V 3' Q- f fl., i ' W C. : f f 2' .l , - I .321 1 1 VAVA I X V: ,352 , A gi. -, 2 ' , v .V 35 2' VanderLaan, Donald Holy Name Wahlfield, Phyllis Holy Trinity, Alpine Weldon, James St, Stephen Band Wodarek, Richard St. lsidore Mixed Chorus u Velte, Virginia Holy Name Mixed Chorus Walen, Raymond St. Anthony Band Orchestra Wheeler, Betty St. Mary Student Council S P C Woltanslci, Gerald St. Adalbert Veneklase, Ruth St. Francis Student Council Mixed Chorus Euclidean Club S. P. C. Walenga, Donald St. lsidore White, Jacqueline St. Francis Wright, Agnes St. Alphonsus Student Council Mixed Chorus Yokabitus. Marjorie SS, Peter and Paul Student Council Zaskowski, Dorothy St. Isidore S. P. C. Lihrary Club Blue and Vylhite Stall Spire: Stall Zahm, Irene St. An drew Library Cluh Zomberg, Eleanor St. Adalhert i vs. 11 1 I at 4 ff' f Zakarzecki, Arlene St, Adalhert Blue and Vvlhite Staff Lihrary Cluh S. P. C. Zubrickas, Marie 5.5. Peter and Paul joan Voorhies MUSIC. 0ptical Illusions Arnold Smigiel 1 1 1 Donald G'Connor Rosemary Parhel 1 f 1 Rita Hayworth Rita Rocchi ffff Bob Salik ffff Sallyvxfalsh 1 1 1 Helen Buchanan 1 Arlene Zackztrzecki .lack Moriarity 1 1 Gerry Mason ffff lack lwlessing 1 1 .loan Fitzgerald 1 1 1 1 Hedy LaMarr 1 1 W. C. Fields 1 1 1 Joyce Reynolds 1 1 Veronica Lake 1 1 1 Betty Hutton 1 1 Tyrone Power Paulette Goddard 1 1 Charles Boyer 1 1 Gregory Peck Bob VanderLaan 1 1 1 Margaret O'Brien Margaret Schneider 1 1 Lauren Baeall Eugene Solwoleski Chuck Fischer 1 1 -lack lvlay 1 1 1 Pat Miller 1 1 1 Marianne Burns 1 Dick VandenBerg Noreen Connell 1 Marion Bartnick 1 C! I ! ! ! ! I lj 1 joe Ruschman 1 1 Pat Carmody 1 1 Norma Schippers 1 Lawrence Tihhett Humphrey Bogart 1 1 1 George Raft 1 Ingrid Bergman 1 1 1 Peggy Ryan 1 1 1 Errol Flynn 1 Gloria DeHayen 1 -linx Fallienberg 1 1 Van johnson 1 Willizini Bendix 1 1 1 joan Davis 1 1 Mae West Music Graduates of l 945 joan Voorhies 1 - lvlargaret Cuncannan I am the incense upon which prayer floats to heaven. I am the instrument of God - I AM -loan Voorhies, '45, was presented in her piano gr.idi1.ition recital june 9, at the St. Cecilia hall. .loan has heen aecoiiipaiiist for the Mixed Chor1 us for the past three years. She has also generously lent her talents for many performances as soloist. Her prograin is .is follows: Nocturne in E minor .... Vxfarsaw Concerto .. Vklitelics Dance .. . . . Fantasia in C ininor Polonaise in E minor .. . Le Matin piano duo ...... .. .. ...... Chopin ...... .Adclinsell ............MaeDowell ......Bach ............MaeDowell ,........Chgnninade The Strife of Life The golden dreams of youthful days have passedg And now the weird nightfmares which we dread, have fallen on our minds and souls as shades of evening fill the heav'nly azure sky, No more does life's frail ship go sailing on a moonlit bay, surrounded by the peace and love of youth, and angels' melodies, - But with one stroke of time, the Ship of Life goes whirling out into the sea of hate and strife - into temptations of another sort, into the worries of the man. And then the wind and rain and tempest comes. We are assailed from every side by waves of lust and crimeg of hate and avarice. We're tossed about upon this mighty sea as if we were but petals of a flower, Which in reality we areg the petals of the flowers from the garden of Our Lord - Who nourished us with His Precious Blood. Margaret Cuncannan And then the tempest ceased - and then the dawn. The sun-rays shine once more upon the sea. Oh, what a sight must meet the Maker's eyes! The Ships of Life are scattered here and there, And many, yes, so many Ships have sunk beneath the waves of life's tempestuous sea. But look o'er there! Beyond the sea of life! And hark! Oh hear that melody sublime! 'Tis loudg 'Tis song! - The wanton Paradise! Oh, look again! Beyond the night and StOI'I11 of manhood's sea there lies the Port of Life, and in that port are anchored to the wharf the Ships which overcame the storm. Still, there are some that sail amid the mist that hovers o'er the entrance of the Port. But soon the mist will lift, and then the Ships will sail into the port of God's domain. -Richard Guidotti, '45 Margaret Cuncannan, another promising young artist, was also graduated from Catholic Central School of Music. She is a june graduate of Mount Mercy Academy. The interpretation of her sef lections for the recital gave proof of her high musif cal attainment. Her program is as follows: Sonata Op 31 No. 3- Allegro Movement ............................,... .................... B eethoven Valse Brillants ........ .............. O hopin Minstrels ........,. ,..,......,.,... D ebussy Gondoliera ................. ........... M oszkowski Waltz in D flat ......... ............ M okrejs 0UR SHEPHERD If a sheep who is caught in prickly brambles, through the aid of his kind shepherd finds his way back into the fold, so may troubled youth, lost in the fury of a warftorn world, find in the leadership of a true shepherd of God, renewed faith, and a clear conception of the ideals of Christianity. In our beloved bishop, Francis J. Haas, we find a spiritual leader who is a true Apostle of Christ, for his life is dedicated to the servf ice of God and to the welfare of his fellow man. His deep faith, his clear conception of justice, his sponf - taneous charity, are unmistakable characteristics of his l priestly nature. will 1 The words 'flustice in Christ embellished on his 14,4 ' coat-offarms, serve as a guide in the enactment of his gg xijfigax Apostolic duties. In his justice, Bishop Haas saw the W urgent need for an enlarged Catholic Central, in or- der that all Catholic youths might gain an education based on Christian principles. His love and generosif px 1 ty manifested in his care for souls will A V' K if affect us much good throughout our gf' , EV., I lives, for in his Charity, he underf -- f-ik '--W ,f V ' W took the tremendous task of direct' fig-X A :gsm A If 54.342, ing a High School Development Q Q- jg E65 , frfxl Fund campaign to obtain sufficient f? gffif ,V 3 wxffrl funds for the construction of a new, 'S , 24,3 ' T2 f,,fqL2ijgf'-iw l modern Catholic high school. Each ,- ff 'BM individual in his diocese, contributf I x,,4 iv, ed his share by a material or spiritual if , J W ,L-'i.Lfu offering, so that the doctrines of Y , if ' 'R T Christ shall be taught forever in the l fish- p Al, I f52g..'fhX,,lxs's' study halls of our Alma Mater. iff, ' M ik if , 1 As seniors, confident of the fu' Y ' ture, and secure in the knowledge fp' .3 Q. I -4 l and the truths of our Belief, we leave C 'ig px. il I 5' these sacred portals. We are grateful I M- ' G75 that our posterity shall reap the bene- 'mix N ' me ,J fits of a Catholic education - in time, and in eternity. For the thousands of students, who will follow the graduating class of 1945, to carry Christ's banner over the pathways of the earth, may I express my appreciation to His Excellency Bishop Haas for the sincere interest which he has shown for our tomorrow. -Noreen Connell, '45 AFTER SCHOOL 'lu' OLR B XIND Ns. EDITOR l:RH ARD l' -in GOO PI Ph X BOO I sofcnx. THI' DR XG A-:E T QV f'vff7 M gi! Ngwrfif. 'Z lizx X L ' - ff 'T -fig ,, .. in .IMv ,. ,. mg, DICK AND JOAN- WHEET WHEEW' ' V CUTE. HEY? STUFF' 'S MM M M' SOPH Y EAR GOIN STEADH 1 Q THREE AGAINST ONE SNO-JOB! D MORNING OH, FOR A H.-XTPIN' EXERCISE N I ,.... Za.-XME TO YOU 5 CU T IT OUT! IHXT L-KST CORE DID IT HARRY AND JIM H-XX IN' FUN? V Junior Class Leaders Class Officers Standing, Left to Right: Harriet Dennis, vieefpresident: Gerald McGovern, treasurer: Seated: Dorothy Walcott, secretaryg Ed Draugclis, president Class Patron Saint Patrick Class Flower Ivy Class Motto Nothing Comes From Nothing Class Song Marching along together Friends and hearts in harmony Singing songs of loyalty As we march along together Class Colors Blue and Vkfhite Junior Class Resume The Junior studcnts at Catholic Central began their schoolfyear with a full schedule of activities with four capable leaders, namely, Dorothy Walcott, Harriet Dennis, Gerry McGovern, and Ed Draugelis. They launched the first of their many activities by sponsoring an open mixer. The dance was held in the school gym and Vincent Puzar's orchestra did the 'khonorsf' The success of this dance encouraged the making of plans for future dances of this type as entertainment for the students. Among other social gatherings, the class held a skating party in the spring. The main purpose of the party was to raise funds for the annual JfHop given in May. It was attended by many, and resulted in a huge success. The junior year was spotlighted by the individual accomplishments of several stu' dents. Jack Donnelly won first prize in the Bishops Essay contest while Donald Braun, Nancy Moriarity, and Maureen McCarty received honorable mentions. Junior students were also prominent as staff members of the Blue and White. Tom Farrell, Bill Carey, Roman Boruta, jim Murphy, and Dorothy Zeilbeck conf tributed to the fine success of this publication. In the field of athletics, the Juniors also excelled. Seven of the class gained football letters and six won their monograms in basketball. Standouts in this field were: Casey Polkowski, who received a second-team berth on the AllfCity selection in football, while Chuck Boggiano gained highfpoint honors in the city basketball race. Probably the most important undertaking of the year was the high goal of achievef ment which the class planned to attain. It was agreed that everyone should cofoperf ate to have the name of the class held in highest regard by the faculty and fellow' students. The class had chosen for its motto, Nothing Comes From Nothing -4 an cxf pression containing a challenge as well as sound advice. This motto, which merits sincere attention, might easily be inserted into one's everyfdayfwayfofflife because one gets out of life what he puts into it - nothing more and nothing less, The class flower is the ivy which is symbolic of true friendship. As the years go by, the class hopes that each friendship made in school will be at one time or another renewed and strengthened. -Ed Draugelis, '46 ,Z HOW' NICE! GO AHEAD is POSING I 1 HOPEFUL STENOS SCIENTISTS m THE ARMY Now GET THE POINT INSECTS. X- PLANTS. FISH. HUMAN BEING! Y GONE TO YVAR A-STUDENTS FRENCHIES I H REE JABELLES THREE DITTOES SMARTX AlN'T THIS CRAZY? If Risk! DON T LOOK BACK HOW SITJDIOUS 4 I 571 G F' TI DONT WE LOOK SMART? ARTISTS IN THE M ,.e FUNNI H-v H -I SURE, AKING vc HO s THAT? . ANOTHER JUNIO YUMMY! ! OUTSIDE TI-IE BARS 55 .try Q, PRETTY GIRI 5 SPRING AGAIN HURRY UP! 1 SENIOR ROMIE ARENT wg CUTE? LUM 195: 0fficers of the Sophomore Class Girls' Division Clie, 5 Left to Right: Patricia Eardley, secretaryg Therese Schmitt, vice- presidentg Esther Zdroy, treasurerg Mary Rita Byrne, president Boys' Division N399 i,eB'hec . we 1 K xo Yliihaxghmz Be: t Q0 an Le Lest te 562 'ni' Stanazgfi' 5242 qe5'Ac0ZC0'ma . W -:AA ' ,Q 09K NX c gbos ggi? Q . D Dao. -9696 teasuteilh vine A K Q0 L Class Patron Saint Thomas Aquinas Class Flower Class Colors Rose Blue and Silver Class Motto We Dare to Be Different Sophomore Class Resume We are the sophomores of Catholic Central. Last year as freshmen, we stood on the side-lines, learning by example, this year, we lead scholastically. With the motto L'We Dare To Be Different inscribed on a blue and silver standard, we exerted our utmost efforts in every field for the glory of Catholic as well as for our class. Our serious side is prominent scholastically, and as evidence, together with the West Side sophs, we topped the MidfSemester Honor Roll with seventyffive repref sentatives. All through the year, the sophomore boys have supported well balanced teams in every sport. They are now developing, so that in 1947, they will be qualified to win another State Championship. The girls put on a rousing pep assembly before the Union game, thus inspiring our boys to bring home the bacon. Between the Beanie and Candy Booths, the sophs contributed to the success of CalafNite. As a result, Paula Lovell became firstfplace winner in the Popularity Contest. At the Amateur Performance, the sophs were represented by three talented girls: Misses Mary Lou Donahue, Mary Ann Huizingh, and Tammy WilcoxfRainer. Christ' mas season found all, busy as bees, filling giftfbaskets for the needy. Christmas was made more blessed as a result, for they knew their happiness was being shared with others. Emily Kowalinski carried off the first prize in the Bishop's Essay contest entitled Why A Catholic High School Education? Thomas Leonard captured second prize, and Therese Schmitt, Tammy WilcoxfRainer, and Robert Poterack received hon' orable mention. The class is also proud of the fact that Robert Poterack, one of its members, was honored by being chosen to illustrate the twelve feasts of the Blessed Virgin found between the covers of the '45 Spires. At Retreat, the Pious attention of all enriched them spiritually1 it was an experience never to be forgotten. These are the outward signs of the Sophomore Class Spirit. Because of it none will ever forget their sophomore year. May it ever remain as a symbol of loyalty to Cath' olic Central. -Tammy Wilco:-:fRainer, '47 Dedication to Mary Last year we were the youngstersg In silver bright and Mary's blue They called us Freshmen then: Our colors now we show But in just one year we showed all Expressing love and loyalty We can be leaders of men. In all the things we know. We've chosen for our motto They call us now the Sophomores Different We'll Dare to Be. Cf the year of fortyfseven. We'll live up to that Sophomore pledge Our class we dedicate to you, With true sincerity. Oh Mary, Queen of Heaven! -Marguerite Antekeier, '47 Hsin A 1,5 'XL :SL UR CHALZ Jw' if dx? gg, , AHTA fl. SOPH GIRLS CRELIGIONJ YB? 3 ' QS gg mx Mg? BOB HAS THE FLOOR

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Suggestions in the Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) collection:

Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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 Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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 Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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 Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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 Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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 Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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