Central Catholic High School - Monitor Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

iiitiii fffiwff wffwiww iff wif iii iii tit iii iii Wit tif iifiii fffwffw ffwwwfw www ititii tttkiit iiktiit tit iii iff www wfwfxff ittktkt iitti if 4 4 71' +1 QS Em i Jig Two Hundred Years of 4 If X ' .JL Q, . 1 A.-f A . :M Jgyzqilagglz Q Q-+ z American History are be- an X pq' o K' ' cf 'L 4 hind us, and America's fu- Q 'W ture is in our hands. We i are prepared for the i t challenge .... FV vw M O N 1 T o R Catholic Central High School Volume Monroe, Michigan 29 44 SPIRITOF76 uf 7' 'Q IM,- L- J 1.-T - 1 V 'QE ' V Mi F M'-0 1 ww M. ' ff 7 M 4 11: LW! M jg. A M L A m m L' W' , if .., . ' ' --- Q .3 A.-f n W 'LEG A E : Wm, I A o Jil' . w 2-CONTENTS A Q pm' ,? YG' ' x 3 : R D' if 3 E l i. - .f J' if 24 Q 1 1- fs I 44 .tgiiitffggr M. ad: . ki : - , J 3 A - I - -3 5 .L I V-4. Z5 l 3 S S 4 6 My ' A 'V K --nf-. I Y N'd5..-.. 2, P li . E w , ,P .,,- 1 f F - v v 1. . N A X If ff. 5 1 .1 gl ...mu Wg .Vail ' Awww Xxx. H ka 5. 1 1 . ,q -' . - 'H-. 'P N. XL N g T. wk. 5 hu c A. ., Q my I, N l ' '- ,. - . -'--4- .,. if Em .. ,.z.',g-,,. .i ' 'L . mmlfi Ji ,.. ' 'Wi . H v .1 V. . . .4 W .. -My L . ,qi DJ .fbvi , 1-fl Y , .. , . w '11,-' L 'e' .11 ' l Q. E '-14-'.Q3i'ix! A 1 'Jf'1'1' v 7 W ,... L , 3.1 1. - ,.i gg .4 912 W , ., - : fsg: Qg'534 . . ...I ., V .4 ,ff . fp, 12 fr V11 .I J-' i F Wir ,, , 3 ,EW K i li n i WZ S' .-w5ijH?fi v 'i'1. 7. H121 ,- . , g: ,fig :f ' -L5 fr 1 E7 Q?' .W we -4-.g..? 'lf1 B Vp. ,N 'B ligszef .Af-f'f,j,.t g.gx iw A - A J U .5:1'-ld.. Av . . . .f.. . . v?.?f l ' ' Q1 '4 'f M-.. Ik fu? f.iH .Qi-12141, . D W 'W . r i, 'fi' ' J '13, Q3 V ' AI 27' . gr... 1343. A TY ' '-' .lu 1'1 3 V. . 'wkijqdf I 5,1-Lia .C ,J V 4 QQ. gi lt V. .1 H 1, Ea. 1 l -f1,..'.ffi -q ' ' .A .a:F'-1Y'f?ir'M54-E5'-'QQW , ,--,231-.-'.1.p ,5- A fn: ,ee ,uQ4.,u1a:,-if . W nz N J 1 5? ffQfJLn1:.Jil!.,u1li - yi. .f+:v:mi:v1..: zu 11, A w X , . N N mf! W x 1 A While riding on cz train going our west I jk!! asleep for Z0 lake my rest rw. F ' N 4-TI-IENIE -V mf sm'f1' 1 .u, .. ,, - QQ. , , ..,- I dreamed cz dffeaffn thas? made me md ,Uv-'W . 1- Y . . , v .1,,,.L,,., , U, N' 4. . . ' ' ' , ., x 'W 'f - l f 1 , iz em C 3 ,isis NL 'QA ' K isww f X I I gf t V? i 6' W w-iw - 'fi' I 'ffl , 'ff f ' ' ' ., -.f'f1. . , . ff . - jf. if 13 V - Fi P K Concewzing rfzysebf and the JQVSZ few fiends I had . ' THEME-5 2 wb-u,,,,-Av. -- - ,-, . . - aug rr' , K . I . , ,.. 'A-Z With hah'-damp eyes I stared to the room where my friends and I . . . I W . E ' 5' 1: ., ,- ., -. In : ,,. ff! .2 IQ! if ,', -1. ': up 1' 6-THEME rw '1 fffwf ' ' . Wx! 1 1. :,., I I ,Er-if Spent many an afternoon Q :.::'rfS' Z 'lf Where we together weathered many a storm laughin' and singin' till the early hours of morn THEME n 8 - THEME By Ike old w0 0def? move where' our ham: way hung ., I our words were fold 1 OMF' SOiflg.5' 14?-EFX? ll ......--'- ' fi ,. 1 r' 5, A ,l, . us 11' I- 'L ' I 6 . ' . .!.1dQ!9,x'.-.:n. - ,QW , ol- -A, r LIKE 5,-'L - E. .nf 4- cr' Where we longed for nothin and quiie sorisjied talkin and o-jokjn ,Q about ihe world outside THEME-9 10 - THEME And easy to tell black from while it was all that easy Z0 tell wrong from right .vm 4 ,-1-P -,p f WK? -1. I 4, ,RYA MA L y ,,. ' '1f?T.-i1'-'- . ,ix at fgff. If 1 X H ,,..2Q, .r-itil VV. A x Z, ..-.qw-55, -.fm ry A H -, 1 'IV 1 W., ' X. I' L 1- :S.'f90y GMA'--f .-if . ff.. Q., 1'-fr :- f V . - -, -.ff ':,,x,f-N JIT- ,r , vv e if U4--1'f,, fl 2 ' -If 11- Fi f,,Jff'QffL Elf i'f7lZ'is'-- I ws. V- ff,rf-'- ' SA f L? . QL Qi. Hin gf.:-ni-A -.13 fkfiffe-img! . '..-:f 1, its Wil,- I1:i3 U! f-I ,A 1 .,-111 . N., -,E-0 QIAFj13f1E,1J'1 'q ,,g',1i'r - 1 4 .lf1'5S33ti .ff -' ' ,'Qf,if65g.:1. iz, fix . 5 P25519 if ' ' TQ ..Qf 3652429 -'7im'1 El--.M M ' And our choices were few and the thought never hit A fab.. ex 'fu' 'lil 7'H i7 f',' H' ., y .Y .J .,,, ., 1 1 Lf J I A515 Q25 That the one road we traveled ,gtgL ' would ever shatter and split E Y THEME-11 12-THEME '4 ,K I wish, I wish, I wish in vain that we could sit gm, j E 2 , D i'- E ' Q 2 if ' i' E ,KV A' E H , :ig Q'-,ii fr-2 ifav F r Z Y - p i -f l- Q A Af Q 1 - 5 i A i ' w it 'VTf wi f1 i S Z +4 ERE ' M !eu P1AY 2 zhgs 17 E- 2 ' .1,- - S2 M Y E AQ S5 - i 1? ' -5-E ! i E 1 ...EQ 2 in 1716 room 'S 3 gf? . 5 I 1 E- , 'i cz am : g ll F' 3 2 it 1 E 's Ten Zhousmw' dolfczrs at the drop Oj 51 hai Fa' give iz ez!! gladly 1j 0z,Uf lives could be like that THEME-13 14-THEME How many a year has passed and gone and many a challenge lost or won an N ,I 4,2 w .' . ull, 1 - , . ' m.. Y ' , ff Ana' many aroad taken by many a friend ana' each one I may never see again. w. xg Q S -wd 133 .' -' , 3. fs ill A 2 1'- ',+.g:i'4, .W .if . - 'FI -42,5 if V755-. , .4-5, . :wig L We-' 5 - ' '71'E ,S '- izi-ps.,-'f QLu1.+,..1.fg5u.. Jf-f-1452: v xh 5: F14-. Lf' ' is F . Q Y 2 .IW 4 qv.. ,ft , al r 4. -,-1 :,. r ff- , ' , s , I. V 5 A ' 1 I ,' v X ' .Y A fi' in 1 C ' r faq, .fx --- 4 . -.f -4. - gig..- Q. .iz :xg 'N M3551 5 1 ', if W f ' 1 5 ..- J'-iii.-'lly ' N . , . gf. --1. A M149 J? Ni. .. .. , 45 TI-.UEMF-15 xg I ,, J, . -A J . ,fl I 'A 1 xx in I -x 5 ' as-f'v '4,AQ0 ?,QQl'f ff? ,.vf,v414f9'o50Z5'f'ofqaz44ff,fAf.aQ240 FQoz92'ff9o:0:'W4Vf7I7g'Q'o'O:4?4!ff'?4'2 a'o?3 VY f f f ! 1 9 A 604' 9-Of HW' N r+2'04'f f f ' 1 f-JWQbe0'f2,44zff 1 4'3'9Q0' 99.90 f f fy 1 4295 QW? 009 1 044400 MIPOQ 1 f f f -0Q-'L-6'30094Dff 0,0.,o0' 17qQ6Pf,ff,ff1Qqw6Qwb0QpHHQ00Qf Wong' f 55 f ' 'I L ' f25'fWff'0f ff4W.i9o'01 of4zs?ffiz+ifif2f r , -?i?4t+fst?6fifftrims 1' I ' - ' , - 11 7 ff .Lx if cm- 'A .hi 5' .. M., L 74 ff A ,lg EWU fwfr' QQ!!! bf!! f b Iflff vffffr 501,110 WM07 I put down my robe, picked up my diploma took hold of my sweetheart and away we did drive 1 7' R kiln w1 ?wwvwHg+i.'vMgj V e 'I .,n', 'fuk r'- '- K ' Bef 1 :g gY 'f1:-Y A Nh ,., - ...41,..f,-wh, 1 ' 711' ,V Fi-Cli ,-j ' P' , NM,-v L , X , JL. y.,:- , Q' '2 !!,'.1 t i.5vL:',,! ., 11 miss' i 351153 'S-'fx' I F. ,. 'Q iii,-5 5.7 ,A , -,Wg ,, - fait-'mr -' 1 ,f in - A nxwfgv' ,. :cg tu Q w fi . . I w.. - Straight for the hills, the black hills of Dakota sure was glad to get out of there alive SPIRIT OF LEADERSHIP-1 7 Seniors Lead School In Spzrzted Aclzvztzes PATRI CK A CTON DANIEL ALDRIDGE GREGORY ALLEN MICHAEL ANTEAU GREGORY APPLIN MARK ASSENMACHER CHRISTOPHER BA-IKIEWICZ RONALD BEAUDRIE MICHAEL BEAUDRY Right: Class of '76 homeroom representatives: Mark Steward, Pat O'Brien, Mike Anteau, Chris Bajkiewicz, and Bill Rupp. 18 SENIORS Fulfilling his Varsity Club dutles senior Ed Rademacher glues the lineups on the wrestling programs JOSEPH BELL1No ROGER BENYO BARRY BEZRAU MICHAEL BLAINE GERALD BLANCHARD JOHN BOUCHER THOMAS BRENNAN BRUCE BRENTON CHARLES BROADWA TER DAVID BURGER BRUCE BURT MATTHEW BYERS BRIAN CASE MARK CHERNEY Class Of 76 Energetzc And Inquisitive IQ QA X723-YN WC?-7' 'T ful, al '? ff? RICI-LARD DUVAL ROBERT ELROD BRAD FERGUSON '.4u' 'QIT7' 'f'i:?'2i'v K Surprised John Venier looks on as Senior Tim Valentine lets out a sigh of relief after lifting 190 lbs. in the new weight room. I'-.IP RONALD FINLEY MICHAEL FINN TIMOTHY FOY Kirk Heller searches intenselyfor a college catalog among the information available in the guidance office. SENIORS 21 DANIEL FREY GARY GARN STEVEN GAYNIER scoTT GEDELIAN JAMES GEIB CHRISTOPHER GIA NNOLA WILLLAM GREEN WOOD TI-ICMA S HA DDIX DA RRYL HA USER ' N Spirit Of '76 Lead School In Yearbook Ad Drive ' 1 5 , 'Sb 4.-f-fy Viz: 1-'X 0-4 -eu-44' Yi. 'xv av 1'-iff '-32, 'sd' -qvri' KIRK HELLER MARVIN IOTT JERARD JARZYNKA MICHAEL JONDRO STEVEN KAISER DAVID KELLEY ROBERT KEMMERLING JOSEPH KENNEDY CHARLES KIRBY WILLIAM LABEAU GARY LADUKE JEFFREY LADUKE SENIORS- 23 GREGORY LAJINESS HERBERT LANGTON 'W- 'R E --.,,5r 'T' J ,1 F I ' N .- wp N PAUL LAROY W . ., --efg,yJ7f if!! Aj! Q72 F-'f' f !! '!f!f ff f 503 004 PO 00' M A0 Hit Man, Bob Osborne, gives the word to Dan Frey and Chuck Cousino at the Rams--Falcon football game. 'nf' wp- QT.,-' N -11- T orb' L . fir' TODD MAXWELL GEOFFREY MCINTYRE GREGORY MCKEE RANDALL MCMULLEN MARK MILLER PATRICK NHLLICAN Seniors Anxiously Await G-Day: June 5, 1976 CARLOS MONTENEGRO PATRICK MUH-ILEISE BRIAN NEY THOMAS NOWITZKE PATRICK O'BRIEN DAVID OMLER ETB' W 'k...q- SENIORS-25 26-SENIORS ROBERT OSBORNE PATRICK PIPIS MARK POLEO .PAUL QUIGLEY EDWARD RADEMA CHER CHRISTOPHER RAFKO Nfijr N-1177 wi' Q37 X550 1,2 vi sJ ' lI,, gif ANTHONY ROJAS DANIEL ROY ,. Av X 'hu-..i- -.J A r ,X I Q40 ' ET45 Tossing the dice, Senior Bruce Brenton and his teammate Mark Steward attempt to defeat Mr. Esper and Chuck Cousino in an exciting game of bunko at the flrst Faculty-Senior Smoker. Y T737 Smoker Promotes Strong Senior Scgff ....-P 17.117 if it -cv' -tv 'TD' 1 1 CHARLES RUGILA W ILLIA M RUPP S TEVEN S CHA I-'ER Faculty Unity GEOFFREY SISUNG MARK SMITH PAUL STEINMAN MARK STEWARD NORBERT TI-IEISEN PAUL TURNER TIMOTHY VALENTINE RYAN WILSON RICHARD ZOCHOWSKI SENIORS- 27 ESQ: E EU Hr-1 Q-4 VJ SPIRIT OF PARTICIPATION Q5 if rv-V 1 1 ' ' C 1f.l ' xjrvovp .1 U gn nap. D Rn' o nu--- 'O- K, Ulf' To Take 'Me On Trip S - S Upon Your Magic Swirlin Ship M yy Senses Have Been Stripped, My Hands Can't Feel The Grip Toes Too Numb To Step, or Wait Only For My BootSHeels To be Wanderini SPIRIT OF PARTICIPATION-29 Student Dances Were Few - Attendance True This year, the favorite activity of Central students, the dances, were minimized. For the second c o n s e c u t iv e year, the Student Council was the only group allowed to spon- sor dances g lacking initiative, the dances were few and far between. A l th o u gh the quantity was reduced, the quality of the dances was at its highest. There was always an abundance of girls, excitement, and good jams for the C ent ral guys who attended the dances. While some of the S t u d e n t s came to dance, most of them talk ed about the previous week's activities with their friends from neigh bo ring high schools. Highlights from this year's dance sched- ule were the Homecoming Dance and the an- nual 5O's Dance. The Ho m e c o m i ng Dance featured one of the year's best bands, Kaleidoscope , which shook the gym founda- tions with their rock-and-roll music. In con- trast to the semi-formal Homecoming Dance, the 50's Dance presented a casual and ener- getic atmosphere. S! Above: Students rock-and- roll to the music of White Wolf at one of Centra1's dances. Right: Seniors Ron Fin- ley and Tony Rojas Wear Kiss make-up at the Spirit Week Dance. 30 DANCES f ? ll' Senior Carlos Montenegro and friend boogie the night away at one of the dances featuring the music of Kaliedascope . Carlos' smile shows his apparent enjoyment of good rock music. Spirited Assemblies - Q WWI. .zz gig ' e ,If .fp A Cymw ' rl Rejuvenated after two heart-felt tug-of-war victories, the seniors rise to the chant of We're number one during the Spirit Week assembly. Above: Pampero Firpo continues his attack on a bloodied Bull Curry, with referee Tom Nowitzke smiling in delight. Left: Paul Steinman ties a blind-fold on junior Paul Broughton before his attempt of Almost Anything Goes. utility Not Quantity This year's assemblies were unde r the d i r e c t i o n of Mr. Lauwers, and, although there were relatively few due to formalities, the three that did materialize were Well done. This can be attributed to Mr. Lauwers and especially the concerned students who helped plan and organize the assemblies. Due to the previous year's poor attendance, participation was made mandatory, a first in C. C. 's his- tory. Nevertheless, the overall atmosphere of the rallies was very spirited. The seniors rose to the spotlight in the last and best as- sembly of the year. After sponsoring a Big Tim e Wrestling skit, the seniors clinched the tug of war contest, c r u s h i ng all other classes. From the S. M. A. Cheerleaders' routines to the skits and inter-class competitions, all people took interest. The assemblies more than adequately fulfilled their task of creating awareness and concern in C. C. 's activities. ASSEMBLIES 31 5' .1 , . vxsiijf' 'ffaziiiicf 1' l frsfrilftfl g . 'A ' '21 4 ' P W f 'S Q 4 ' . Eyzlli-I All Q Above: Newly crowned queen, Lori Brown, flashes a regal smile for an admiring crowd. Right: During the Homecoming dance, Lori Brown gets down to a little steppin to the music of Kalidescope with escort Brad Ferguson. N The big announcement already made, the candidates gather around the queen, Michele DuBay, Peggy Byron, joan Gallagher, queen Lori Brown, Lisa Wellner 32-HOMECOMING before an enthusiastic crowd. The '75 court , Connie Castellese and Bobbie Verhoeven. C.C. Pride And Spirit Join In Homecoming Once again Catholic Central's Homecoming was both a successful and memorable evening with Lori Brown being elected the 1975 Home- coming Que en. It wa s a grand evening and a great dance despite a setback for the football team. For the second straight year, there were significant c han ge s in the always controver- sial voting procedure. This year the St. Mary Acadamy s enior s chose 15 girls as possible queen candidates from which sevenwere chosen forthe 1975 Court. Students from Catholic Cen- tral alone then voted for the queen. Also, cam- paigning for the queen was renewed this year. As usual, there were a number of excellent floats for Homecoming. First place was won by the freshman gym homeroom, Boil The Devils. Band homeroom ' s Stairway to Heaven took second while senior homeroom lO8's jaw The Devils finished third. There were many other fine floats whose builders critisized the judging because they failed to place. 'vm W it 'YT' -4 ia? ,I .N-SA 4-A-A-Nj - 1, K Oh-iq ,, .. X .. ' .115 5 1 BJ f,-..,., Y A W, -' Above: Considered by many as one of the best floats entered in this years parade, Senior Homeroom 202's entry lets off SO1'1'1e steam. 5 LW FM Above: Campaigning for the queen of his choice, senior Chris Giannola fastens a poster for his candidate. Left: Sophomore Mark Meier, and senior Bob Osborne deposit their ballots for Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING- 3 3 QB-,xiii fs- 4-x ,. lfxx John Be audry, Ed Lehmann, Mike Jacobs, and Brian Kegler were a few of the juniors who participated in the Student Coun- c1l's last activity of Spirit Week, the tug of warg the juniors were completely dominated by the Falcon seniors who used superior strength in their victory. 34-STUDENT COUNCIL fill Hi 5 'f 'lf It FE I ti ' Above: Student Council officers: jerry jarzynka, treasurerg Brian Case, presidentg Ryan Wilson, secretaryg and Dave Kelley, vice-president. Left: Senior Bruce Brenton participates in the offertory procession dur- ing an annual student body mass. Student Council Rejlee ' ' :V-Lvf.,Z. J -.- 1 , ,i:tQ .HE V A , I faq.. H K X-A y N:-... ,, ,ef pw-,V .,,,.f ,.n,,p V U - Q11 .f V' tv-A , ,4.- .,QgTfu,-5 '- A f -QBIIIT -it -n TIT:-f' 5 b T at mv Ak I ll ' Above: The Student Council listens attentively as Vice- President Dave Kelley presents changes to be enacted in the Constitution. Left: Student Council seniors show spirit on poster day. Lower Left: Ryan Wilson, in one of his functions as Student Council Secretary, commentates at a student mass. ts Senior Leadership .M Alt ough this year's Homec oming and Spirit eek were very successful, many stu- dents felt that this year's Student Council was dis app o i n t i ng. The council seemed only slightly a c t iv e throughout the year with the exception of Homecoming and S p i ri t Week. At the beginning of the year, the Student Council looked as tho ugh it was going to be quite successful. The council Was excellently organized with all the members divided into one of four committees. The religious -aca- de m i c committee revised the student hand- book and organized school masses. The social committee sponsored dances, while the ath- letic committee handled sports projects. The fourth committee, the special activities com- mittee, organized special functions such as Homecoming. This year's officers did an excellent job at the things they did, 3 however, to the dis- satisfaction of the student bo dy, there were not many functions sponsored by the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL 35 Mike Staff Amplzjies Voice Of Students A school paper's function is to keep the student body aware of activities pertaining to school. Monroe Catholic Central was very fortunate, this year, in having a publication that did much more. The MIKE had a hard-working, talented staff headed by editor-in-chief, Ryan Wilson. Mr. Esper instructed the journalism class which was responsible for having the MIKE roll off the presses. Other topics which were also studied in class included journalism's his t o ry, literary genres, reporting tech- niques and occasional projects. As one can see, the MIKE, was truly a valuable and enjoy- able learning experience. It was evident as the year progressed that the MIKE was refined and improved as the staff's talents were developed and enriched. Sparked by a little competition from Tl-IE STEW, an independent S. M. A. and C. C. stu- dentpublication, this year's MIKE developed into an excellent example of literature and journalistic techniques. Above: Senior Ryan Wilson, 1976 Mike Editor, works overtime in order to prepare the paper for circulation to the students and faculty. Below: When the fuehrer speaks everyone listens, so B111 Greenwood and Rick Zochowski listen attentively as Mr. Esper points out mistakes. I A it - I 1.-11,-C sry . at-f:.1. 9 36 MIKE STAFF x HY Xf' Above: Preparing for a Mike article concerning psychology class, Mike Finn interviews instructor Mr. Rick Dalton. Left: Roger Benyo and Brian Ney add finishing touches to the monthly Falcon Flier before it goes to print. Right: Rusty Labeau readies the press to complete the long and difficult process of getting out the Mike each week. Above: Danny Frey types up another issue of the4Mike as part of his weekly staff duties. MIKE STAFF-37 Monitor Staff Developers' Into Real Ciass Brother Ronald and Monitor staff gambling members enjoy a highly spirited game of seven card stud during the free time before class. MONITOR '76 has to be considered a milestone for all the yearbooks produced at C. C. In celebrating the 200th birthday of the U. S. A. , MONITOR '76 followed the bi-cen- tennial spirit as its them e. Brother Ronald LaLonde, moderator, led a cla s s of eleven seniors and two juniors through the fourpub- lication deadline dates. The responsible job of editor belonged to Pat M u ehle i s e, who spent many hours c he ckin g the proofs for mistakes, continuity, and coordination. Many things made the MONITOR '76 Very special. From the addition of sixteen pages to the color p hoto s, the MONITOR staff la- bored to finish one of the finest a r ra nge d books in our history. For the first time the staff became a class, allowing members class time to concentrate on the finer points such as headlines, cutlines and layouts. The 1976 MONITOR will always be remembered as a once in a lifetime publication. Members of the Monitor Staff, Pat Muehleise, joe Kennedy, Geoff Stoner, Matt Byers, Kirk Heller, Bob Kemmerling, Steve Schafer, joel VanSlambrouck, Mike Anteau, Mark Steward and Pat Millican, prepare to unleash a vicious snowball attack on the photographer. 38 -MONITOR S TAFF Lif'T'z'il'-.gj.:4gfQ:,L3QAI7.s155'Qf1!Qr,T,EV253'' 9 , V -v .1,. ,-M ,.-..- .e .,, ,. . ' -' ' -A :WZ -1' 1.. rio'-K-A ' : ' 1--if -':E'f:,A': i'11ri . i'e5'1'l, A-.fc ,W 4 f,s.Y--4,m:.w' ,jxz -Y J.-11 Riffs ::gf.:ff ,--' 1 F uv. l F , A gillgg 6, y 4 Ifxrlxffgs ,, W 1 4 M 1 Above: Editor, Pat Muehleise, candidly corrects several pages of the 1976 C.C. yearbook. Left: Active photog-' raphers joel VanS1ambrouck and Rich Mata climb to great heights to get good shots for the yearbook. Above: Pat Millican, Matt Byers, and Bob Kemmerling Work industriously toward the last deadline, Left: Staff members Mike Anteau, Geoff Stoner, and Kirk Heller plan a layout as Joe Kennedy finishes a headline. MONITOR STAFF-39 v s Above: Cheerleaders rouse Catholic Central spirit at home games. Right: Varsity Cheerleaders Terri Laginess, Debbie Nemec, Dollene McAuliffe, Beth VanSlambrouck, Debbie Braunlich, Lori Barton, Lori Brown, and Lisa Wellner. Below: Seniors surprise the cheerleaders with a thank you poster for support at the Falcon contests. Cheerleaders Sparkplug Falcon Victories M. C . C. extends awarm and sincere thank you to all the Saint Mary Academy cheer- le a de r s. Their hours of hard work during practice, and, of course, the great amount of time they put in cheering for Catholic Cen tral's activities, made the '75-'76 season one of the most highly spirited ones Catholic Cen tral has ever known. These attractive girls had an exceptional ability to generate an enthusiasm for Central's events that was really remarkable. Whether sponsoringa pep assembly, or just out there smiling and cheering at games, the crowds felt and appreciated their presence. The cheerleaders were not only responsi ble for the more than three hundred cheers they knew, but also for numerous halftime performances that really added that little something extra to each C. C. game. Not only did the fans experience this vibrancy, but the athletes competing were also encouraged by these external signs of rowdieness. 40 CHEERLEADERS Vwxv -,Q R. 3 , X -6 ' v I : x ti . C i 5 xx X 4 1 A ig I x U-V Y v. 44 'ff 1 -V me .- ,' .-,4v V ,f 1. ,gi 1.1.3,-..T,a' gg-1 '1.mflg:r'g'F.!ia.1.. , ls i may f'i'j',4nfFy .f5ffWr 4- fm? . A A- 7' , ir q, ,' .LJ . A! ' . , JPT1 1 '. 2- 'I . f , i f :KSA-'Z Y I i1 E. .S .nf ,--t, fi 1,-VM M 15, frrigl-0 I, . '- F K g. 'f-.1 V H A KNEE mg, 'T X . 1 ' I Ng' J ' .-.- 'fd -. M ...B J QQLQE i1-lf.. ' E EE' 'V A A A A 'VT' 'Ne 1. 3 ffw-we 'Y e 4 I - Qc.-s ,.-,1,.a.:...A-- I we-,,.:nd-W , S Above: Enroute to the field, the cheerleaders are escorted down Monroe Street. Left: Constructing a formation, the cheerleaders dazzle the crowd. After many hours of hard work and concentration the energetic junior Varsity cheerleaders, Lori Wellner, Mary Castellese, Bitsy Laboe, Laura Masserant, Stacy and Heidi Cappucceli take time out from practice to pose for an attractive picture. CHEERLEADERS -41 Class leader, senior Bruce Burt, opens the National Honor Socie induction with a s eech on the important characteris- . W P uc of scholarship. - 1 If Qs, Y vw , Ii Above: Second year members of the National Honor Society, Sitting: officers Dave Demski, Mark Smith, Mark Steward, Bruce Burt. Standing: Dave Kelley, Todd Maxwell, Timothy Foy, Ryan Wilson, Gregory Lajiness and jerard jarzynka. Right: Brother Ronald LaLonde listens attentively to induc- tion ceremony guest speaker judge james Kelley, Ir. 42- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Above: Brother Walter presents junior Dale White with his ensignia and membership card during the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Honor Society Gains Energetic New Members It was a coldjanuary stormy evening when the National Honor Society met for the formal induction ceremonies. B 1? O 'C h 6 I Ronald La' Londe, moderator, praised the members' ac- compli shments and encouraged them to always be examples of the high ideals set by the so- ciety. Each of the officers lit a symbolic can- dle and explained the four characteristics of the National Honor Society. Bruce Burt, pre- sident, spoke on scholarshipg Dave Demski, vice-president, leadership 3 M ark Steward, secretary, serviceg and Mark Smith, treas- urer, character. Brother Walter and Brother Ronald pre- sented emblems, certificates, and member- ship cards to all new members. Judge james Kelley, guest speaker, discussed the qualities of the N. H. S. Brother Walter closed the cere- mony a ddi ng nineteen energetic new mem- bers to the society. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary served refreshments after the induction ceremony. - ' , lx'-I pq fn' 3' 1 E .- -s-1-. -- ga ,,.,,- :AA MN ' fz r id af -- !'4 Top: Treasurer Mark Smith lights the candle representing character before delivering his speech on this National Honor Society characteristic. Above: New Members of the National Honor Society--Sitting: Mark Poleo, Michael Anteau, Chris Bajkiewicz, Steve Gaynier, Randy Richardville, john Foshag. Standing: William Traster, Richard janssens, Geoffrey Mc- Intyre, Joe Delrue, Michael Kelley, James Pickard, Michael Gonyea, Pat Millican, Andrew VanDecaveye, Gerald Jackson Mark Morin, Dale White. Left: Dave Kelley and Steve Gay- nier help themselves to the delicious refreshments provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Juniors Win Spirit Award - Lose Tug-Of- War Pete Niedbala, John Venier, john McGovern and Dan Ald- ridge take advantage of Freak Day to manifest their inner- most personalities. 1-1 Above: juniors Don Wickenheiser and Kevin Lowe count.pen- nies and link up their chain that led them to victory. Right: Fired up juniors show their spirit during the pep assembly that wrapped up the fun filled week. 44 -SPIRIT 'WEEK ' Spirit week of the 1976 school year helped boost the spirit throughout the school. Mon- day, poster day, brought all the artist to- gether to paint posters in order to strengthen class spirit. Tuesday, was hat dayg Greg Thoma took top honors for his hat While Dave Kelley and Mike Frey followed close behind. Wednesday was freak dayg everybody dressed up in the worst p o s s ibl e combinations that they could find. Spirit startedflowing as soon as chain day rolled around on Thursday. Stu- dents combined their m o ney and effort into building the longest chain. The J' unio r s won this event when they compiled 8, 000 links on their chain. F riday was the day that really brought out the spirit in everybody. The pep assembly wa s absolutely sensational, with each class trying to o utdo the other. The seniors won the tug-of-War contest, but the more spirited juniors slid to an easy over-all victory with 1176 points. xibv- E iff . ,J , , .A I . - , V N. , I H lvl X4 -9 XX xx? Above: During poster day of SPIRIT WEEK, Mark Meier attempts to display his artistic talent. Left: Clever freshman, Greg Thoma, dons a new style of the beany cap on hat day. I an I ' It was a satisfying day for the seniors on Friday of SPIRIT WEEK as they tugged their way to victory over the juniors. Wiry Steve Gaynier led the way, followed by, Tim Valentine, Chris Giannola, Greg Allen, Bill Costello, Pat Millican, and Brian Ney all demonstrating senior strength and teamwork. SPIRIT WEEK-45 .. I' Central Clubs Stress In order to produce a well rounded individ- ual, a school must offer some a c tivitie s outside of the academic curriculum. Students of Monroe Catholic Central were very fortu- nate to have a number of such clubs. The Varsity Club offered s tu de nt s with a t h l e t i c ability some recognition for their skills. The Karate Club, c o m ple t i ng its fourth year, helped s t ud e nt s perfect both min d and bo dy. For collectors, the Stamp Club provided a medium for buying, selling, and learning about stamps. This year, C. C. was lucky enough to have two new joint clubs with S. M. A. The Pep Clubprovided an oppor- tunity for students to express spirit, making p o s t e r s and banners. The Ski Club became an active organization with students from both schools taking numerous trips to ski lodges. With all these additional school activities, more and more students began to meet new people, gain new exp e rie n c e s, and enjoy school more. 46 CLUBS 4'-M-.1 r-31 'Lg 1 f7:if'21f'l' ,.11.'1ff'?i Above: junior down-hillers Gary Smith and Mark Zochowski are set to bit the slopes. Left: Brent Havekost, joe Lamour, Greg Steward and john Sullivan discuss the latest in stamps with Brother Walter during a Stamp Club meeting. Student Involvement sl Varisty Club member john McGovern donates his time during the C. C. Wrestling lnvitational to collect admission and sell programs. , ' ,, -- iffniui ' . .. '- ,. .,, 11- Y---'I .-:umm - -1 fig 'qv 21545: Q . 15,1111 - . .:: npr 1 ff -. 1-if 231: .Q',--2-5551?-sn'- .4ss.lf.. I, ,x.:.,g.:g ,pgs-...gt ,.. -. , 34593. 1.,..-L.-A pwgvfsriig v w' K , ' .L ., ' Ili-I-'L 4 'Y wfriesn . ,.f.f.l'Y Smoker Renews Senior-Faculty Friendship Many precedents were set in the year of '76. One of the most important was the Sen- ior-Faculty S moke r. The event took place Sunday, january 18th, and developed into an enjoyable competitive evening. Many of the teachers showed their athletic ability at the rough and enduring sport of volleyball. The seniors had the advantage of yo uth, endur- ance, and athletic skill. The teachers man- aged to put together some last ditch efforts, but they always seemed to fall short of vic- tory. The teachers tried their luck at BUNKO and a few of th em even Won, but again, the Senior Class shined through. Over all, the Whole evening was quite exciting. The objective be hind the Smoker was reachedg seniors and faculty got to know each other alittle better. The typical teacher- student relationship was temporarily disol- ved, making Way for a more relaxed atmosphere. ,, Q r -,,,-.ijv Top: After a fine set-up, Pat Millican prepares to spike the ball during the first Senior Smoker, Above: Bunko sharks Brother James and Brother Donald try their luck against Dave Demski and his partner. Left: Eyes gleaming, Mr. Sandersen anticipates his own Winning ticket for the bottle of spirits , SENIOR SMOKER-47 F IO IT T E 0fC IRIT 8 Z E31 S 5 i Q .--' f W i4f.f.,a.'l1f-'- - U f:: - ' Z W ,fl Ij'vVf',- W' ,W ff ' ' 1 .lag N I E ..LA few.. Q fshmrx ,ft . . I ka, .fi L raii K! A ' 1 7. f W yi ,,, I . J, X455 'P if iw V ' ,,, X f. 1, E I W X wa, f ig LEVEL kg mx I' , J ,Ar , M1 ,S 5 1 Y H x .Q ' Z - . , RI F - . w ,, ,1 'A 'vw , fix 4 L M 5 ' lffrff .. QQ 'P 71. ff, I J , Y ,X f . .ff 1 vi ,, ,Q , 1 j,'v.f FEE' f ar if ro les Roads Battles 124 5. ' . 'v5'?-2QLv 3 3!iT'5f ff ' ' .2 f Q N ' 1 ., -' 'Q ,- ' ' M ' A 'ff ' HL A ' 25.-If . ,Q . - , WP FE - e l Q1 15 gfi V -xx., V N u l ' if mug . 'nav - 'hifi' fm- fb g f,:f ,, ' 1' J 33 df'f1',a.f' ,. ' -, A 'f ,. ' - , ' ' - 52- 'U - + . ' . 1,,, 'vw-' .- V ' -' 1. w ' T- '-Wg 4 'i ? ?'f Ff4 wif QI A vw. V J I- 57' P-, Sil k :Z '- W1- Ziff z R91 N '77'?f'?' 1 a - . , . July.. '.--' 3 , , ' f n, - fl .f .' Q 1 Aff. f-1 '-7 - J ..' 1: x we-1 gf .' ' Y,-1 '4..4-:AW W, ' 'A v, ag VY, 'N - - , ' ' It ' :' 7' ' vr gytfkfsr yu' ,., . - '. - 1 'f'-WK? ' 7 ' Q -fT , ' 'irq' - ' fx V-' -:':f1:' ' , w ' . ,,..A if J,Q 1-i5'L?' 1 ff-I -,M F I ' ' L43 L , Q ,J ,-4 - mf, . x 1 L f .V w 'M 4, ,025 ,,. A 1 A 4.-v,g::-Q-,La :..,, ...E E. M ,,,t 4 ' w .'. SQL?-4 9. ' A' his-4 I' J35.'?:N P thes Victory SPIRIT OF COMPETITION-49 Team Balance Pushes Linksmen Past Opponents The 1975 golf team was supposed to be successful after only losing just one senior from last year. This years record shows the team did better. Under the leadership of sec- ond year coach Bill Frederick, the Falcons compiled an overall record of 8-3 and a league slate of 5-2, good for secondplace be- hind Tecumseh. Returning for th e i r fourth year were co-captains Pat Muehleise and Dave Demski who were the low shooters. Central had very capable help from fourth year Pat Millican, third year Dave DeKeyser and Brian Kegler. Team balancewas the keyto C. C. 's success, which led them to victories in the Jefferson Invitational and Blissfield Open. The linksmen also established a new school re- cord with a score of 145 in defeating Erie Mason. Season awards went to Dave Demski M. V. P. , along with all-league honors, M. I. P. , and coaches award went to juniors Kegler and DeKeyser respectively. He.- R- V .V Above Right: Brian Kegler attempts to sink a paxvsaving putt. Right: Captain Dave Demsk nticipation h'b11f1 t dth Ab .S ' PtM h- as is a ys owar e green. ove' emor a ue leise judges the break of the green carefully before making a crucial putt. 50- GOLF Varsity Golf, Front Row: Pat Muehleise, Dan Vuich, Paul Broughton, Bob Milosch, Dave DeKeyser, Steve Blazoff, Back Row: Dave Demski, Andy Vandecaveye, Brian Kegler, Mark Cherney, Pat Millican, Chuck Cousino. UXE- Q Above: Dave DeKeyser prepares to rip his tee shot during another fine performance. Left: Brian Kegler, Brother Wal- ter and Dave Demski pose with the first place trophies for the jefferson and Blissfield Invitationals. GOLF-51 13 L I , 1 , 1 A Q s 1 ,, .N - - ,. .c- I' W . ..,-.. .1 V., . tw -Va .4 ' W ,M r ,. f5 1 n f ' i ,,. i v Z' - 4 x-'fa -. 44 ' . '91, v,-'I' L1-I 1 '. . .Lf.S:n . F ' 1 mllmwwji m ' r Lf , JI -5 gi , - .U , ww 1 ,.g,'i 21. w '. . 3 E V1 4' .fy Q 4 xx I 'rg V- X ,.3 I A L31 wx - w. .. j'1rf xplx .. yn fp: L-V 1 5' -W 2? 5 'u Q . :V xl: 5 -.I ii! r x t Q . a ' PV. fix qf-. 1,1072 Y' QA' , .xv 'T Y . ....- ,., 3 fu I-0 , , . '-n,,:r9.:A Q-nr! ' -'Q X' if . N. H- , on 'P .1 . A ,g .W f E, wr , .. . . .nr N:-,'.!,vL?: ,V . f V, 6 - - MS I x ?a3f7'. ,. f' . . xg - .- sq-4 , ..,,-- ,,',:v..+w,v.,5v', . - 4,4-Lv, ,.f-g,I.,,x N 13.44.-,-1, ,, - Us H+ 42- 1:'1Ea -'?7T5..- ' . .4.., -- -r.f':'. Q N34 X -w nj! , x Y' F. 5-.rv ,.'. -.- .1 1 . v., xvgls - . Q . .','f ' xx ,A 2312 :Eff--15,-G. ,QA , v 1 A 1 fy T EY x Lui X f 4'f, . .rw fr .v .v P- l 'u' -, n- ' . 1, -TEQL -iJ, r:- 2 1- ', 'NA-'1-', , -' : - .I .R ,Q , .Q .r . . , . ' 1 .lf A r I 'f 1 - . x XP, .nf ,lf . 'Y' , 'u, ,S kg , 'g-.,- V, . ,l .. , V 1 . 4 . . . s , ' X V gg Ja:'11': L f,,' ,Ili , A' ,, , . -fs Q 5 4, 1 A '1 ,-. . M' A Above: Sophomore Danny Vuich, swinging his 3 wood with much authority, sails the ball into the middle of the fair- way. Left: Concentration, much consistency, and plenty of practice, allow Steve Blazoff to stroke the ball. Falcons Save Par Ana' Second Place In League L: VARSITY GOLF CATHOLIC CENTRAL Catholic Central CATHOLIC CENTRAL ,CiA51fHoL1c CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAI' Catholic Central Catholic Central CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL 179 167 162 171 Dundee DA Mason Airport Cirlssmy 7 GROSSE ILL TECUMSEH Huron Ida jefferson Willow Run 27 171 166 173 -..,.,1 Chipping from the grassy rough, senior Dave Demski des- pertly attempts to place the ball nearby the 16th hole cup. GOLF- 53 Harriers Cross The Country In Three Miles Despite the lack of experience and ham- pered by many wet and rainy days, the C. C. harriers demonstrated the young falcon spirit. As the season progres sed, the falcons, let by third year boss, Brother James Spooner, matured rapidly. By t h e s e a s o n finale the team compiled nine wins and three losses, one to powerful Airport, which to- gether with a 3rd place finish in the league meet, earned a 3 rd place in the final standings. With only five seniors and three returning lettermen on the squad, spirit and enthusiasm were the main factors contributing to the suc- cessful season. Led by c ap t a in s Dan Frey and Dave Kelley, the team captured Sth in a strong Chippewa Valley Tournament. At the Award's Night, Dave Kelley wa s named M. V. P. , seniors Joe Delrue and Joe Kennedy received most improved and coaches' awards respectfully. Everyone is looking forward to ev en a more successful s e a s o n next fall. aa- 1- fs' B 3E'3fg5f':fL'1M?fl'wL:'ig?f3f Dil Teal-.i9.:'sM,j,, 1.' l V --3--fa , 5, W ew T Jul u r ,QQ ' iff .JQY V Ll' .. -- . 'gl , fa'l'..r .'1'f..t .,-i.+'?I'f.1u.'f?? - ' 54 CROSS COUNTRY .X 5 Fi ' 'U u-54 1 I TOP: Enjoying a comfortable lead, senior Dave Kelley de- cides to set a desirable pace. ABOVE: Striding in step with all other contenders, senior joe Kennedy starts to make his move. LEFT: Senior Dan Frey breaks away from his New Bos ton Huron challengers, as he makes tracks in the final stretch of the race to take a first place. . I 'K 1 gh Q an F in ur , V .,, 'P 1 5' fl lh !5 p 1T?,'?f,.fT. - ri , 'f 4' -A ' ,ef If W jx? it-if ' A.,- 'I J I ,, . . . mil-lr ,1.4.H::h N ., A . rf. L Ibn- w Y-f '. V . ., , . -avfeffslf - -1 - . E.. 4, I 1 A L C . -J. Mr , psf- jg 3 Q 1 -X , , .ff ,Q . -' J' rw 4 , ,X , M, , , ,, f . . .417 ' ef.. - 1' . ,,., , . .. . . , L,,, . ., 4--, 1,9 A1 - J... ,1,. . .5 . Q, i'.-,:-A' .. , , .-I . '- .- . A or 3-. vi ,141 .Mg g.. Q . 1 1 fi. 95LQ vij - -.3-'f 'hffq 1 .+. 'sw' . Q a , 1 - q A ' 'N' , L 19 X F ' X y my QL. rg ' , - Q 2 1 . r 4 X : A3v S'-L' - ' ,f i3'5:if'5?,f.'-'E' -- ,fe r-:xii X t.. . V 'q if .- 0 'I ' -. 1 e'L.' , 1'.. . 'f -5 - -- '..,Q ' . ' ' - .4 74- , f' Y. :' fr Q ...Q!fi5El e , ., f' Above: junior Kevin Kennedy, nearing the end of his three mile trek, puts on his uncontested kick as Senior Joe Delrue fol- lows hot on his heels. Right: juniors Don Frey, John Bodell, Rich janssens, and sophomore Joe Frey show in their faces the mark of true champions. . . . determination. 'I' Vlfhile Coach Brother James Spooner keeps an anxious eye on his stopwatch, the falcon harriers book from the line during the start of the Huron League Meet. Central hosted this year's season finale at their home course behind St. Mary's Academy where they placed a strong third. CROSS COUNTRY-55 Right: Awaiting a terrifying 3 mile run, a nervous Don Frey checks his spikes. Below: Dave Kelley and Dan Frey attempt to pass the Huron leaders as they stride up the .impossible and tiresome Huron Metro course hill. 1,5 ,V - 'FLJFTZXI T, ' 7, F ' ' .1 I .L ,.--1113- ' Q' 1'.'T'1vf'?i 'f2:' ,QQ 9. H V- j i, . v 4 T, I-,. L 'LfI.?:3v! yr A- 'I '- '-I.,.:.f.CiSu-1. . I-.-I . , -1 ' -v N .- 5- ,nj Y, UHF 5i1i :'iff'ii.., H'f:.if 9f'z' 3f?'f': x- 36839 . Teil li ',.f. .4-Q-,eo-b a P'-.. I Q., -., -:Fig Z- 51- -I L . , , .. I ,5 I -53 , . . 4-,,-,,, -, vi , 4-,fs 34, 1r 'I 'HI -f n fs 4- -4: ,..x 5 I 7, V- , 34: . .. r. K- yn, -.ggvn 4, Ye, 3,1 ' - 3 . ' : -1 I 'T ' 1 5 'f 'Z?4f'.,,L,., ji 15:31-I - -, 4- ,1-,,:., J' '-,. 1, .f U,,1,fA A' ,gf ' ' Q11-I I 'A EF' '-395' 1 T 51 Hr Sid 'W' 'fl -'iii-1'1'u'3aT ' N- W sd ,. 1 Eh - wi- . :Q-mfygzl '- G : ,'fg,.N' A. J 4 Q N ' -, V 1 .-'I .- 'L , - - ,nr I-raweffwsl -ez . I' A I ' 53. A 'M' Iv- -45 Q' ,J I 'Y ' ,V 1.7, 4 4 A, 49 ,, I K- A t - .1 455 U 1.I1, 5 ,,3viag35:i?F 'ltr . X f xg 4. I L I 4- , :ff ' T wwf +1fI::4f?kf5f1xif:': X., I .ff--'K' , h y w:y,54fff'1 f I A it A I ',.i,..L 5' '5-ri-wr, ' 41'-. 41, . f ' ' r 'A-,,, 1'-g,'I.kN -'.'5i.I' ,75i1'5':' ja S' -. ' .':5's 1 4. 1 I - ' B, . ggi E' 7 'I if itfwdixs - 332.1-'1 . 51 ' - - , 'I-11+ . 1- ' --11354 L W q P' f- Q 1151, - sg .rfi ,f5gf,'wi i1. .ang '., 415, .' ,gift . 7.5. - I g- I 3. 9, Af .ff gg . I 'N' L I--f. mr ' . Q- - 5:4-' T' - is . , - I ,. 3 mx., -...fvg-,fl l ul ,.-- . ' ,ri 'rqgivd -D., Ji 'V ii X , 2'1 j .ef 2- . -1-ar ,I . .I . . . - , H- , -I' .- . . Fi '41 . I I 4- 4, 4. KV A '-7 ' 5'ff 4f 7 'A l ' Jas . ' '. -4 'fix A 'it I. - A ltr' f- .- .Lf - - , - SPFWQ- Y - I :gave .-',,,'.,.5, ffffr, 515, is M,- ' '- -- 4 J 5' Q. ' L ,A -J maxi 1 '-.zcaf ' f y,-f -4 N w .f -A F i ,g '- vjnfg 1? - ',y . , 4?Iw! an ,yn ' .. jf 3 'A ,. ' , A ,- . rezsfgm ' 'A If '+L L' B! Mfr, ?3R7ff'i.- .- .HW 7 is I---1 2 1:1114 -I .. P' I .. -1f...,4,...,ff .. i 14,4 .f f T515 ff1f7r I I eff Jr- nt, . We-Q. . gang. A ,.,- N, . -..v 4 , Q, 41.1, . I, , ,' g,4,r.?'ss',, fI4if-' T 4 Q .,.'?f1',- I ' ' X MV : . 4 71 ' :Ki Fi. ff! r I :Ng C. , . . . . ,3,, . . '-'-- V. , , C- ., , '- sg-: -'F-43-sw' mm - 145354: -I . ' 'inlay :-A .w.'f:f4,,i 1'-.-f. :tT,Q'lQl.m C. C. 's 9-2 Slate Ranks Above: Row One: joe Kennedy, Joe Frey, john Bodell, Dave Lanier, Rich Ianssens, Rich Niedbala. Row Two: Kevin Ken- nedy, Mark Waybright, Don Frey, Mark Simmons, Mike Frey, Benny Palazzola, Mike Kane. Row Three: Joe Delrue, Chris Rafko, Jim Pickard, Dave Kelley, Dan Frey, Bro. james. 56-CROSS COUNTRY Among Best In History K' x VARSITY CR ,. s ,CIQUIITIQY .,., ' A 1 if U. an 115, 49- ', ,.,-hi 1- , J 'LG Sai. 5 t- L, I' JT C- THOLIQ CENTRAL 5 9, ' Ida 40 Ca b .: CEMQQI . i s A AIRPORT F9 o ., Y -V-, 4 sg, in V ,sq ,V CAT!-IOLIC C 'WT 7 ,ing -I 46 CATHOLIC CENTRAL 34,4 ' i sbn so . ,VM L 156 1. L . CATHOLIC CENTRAL '-QW ,4 Southgate 44 -X::: 'fj': T TT.T.- Q CATHOLIC CENTRXLQQ . Crosse Ile sa CATHOLIC CENTRAL511 ?is4me,Tecumseh 31 W Catholic Cenfrai gvimi-i fHURON1 ' A 19 1 . ,Q 3 fm. - CATLIQLIC CEIsITRAn1I531'1s Q T7',TE'ffE!S0il3, so 3 ' I' . Pu M W. .IM ,.,, - ---4 f CATHQLIC CENTRAL' if Swmffikggsvn , , 42 ' file ' I: 55? YI., ' Q - if 'El-5 KJ pm CAEZHQLTC CENTRAI? A -I ' 40 4, . rxrsigff I - . - 4- . .l6,,m,, V i i Q r Above: Starting at the gun, enthusiastic jtmior varsity runners explode at the start of the long and tiresome jour- ney to the finish line. U,-ve, Above: Junior Mike Kane and sophomore Benny Palazzolo pace each other on the way to another Catholic Central victory. Left: The fearsome foursome of Joe Frey, joe Delrue, Don Frey and Dave Lanier stride the first mile. CROSS COUNTRY 57 IIQN I, in .'-- Right: Bob Lunardini and Dave Walpatich provide adequate intimidationforthepunter. lg, ,'- it - ,, , t-f , .V--. iv. V .-w-Vw. .L 1 L1 - .' ' -4,,,,,.,:. ' f. . Determination Demonstrated Under New Coach An opposing running back turns the comer, only to find Todd Maxwell waiting to thwart his rushing attempt aided by Mark Gonyea.. 58- FOOTBALL Kicking off to a good start, this year's gridders were greeted by a new head coach, Mr. Sandersen,xand his two assistants, Mr. Maloneyand Mr. Hull. They began training and lifting early in july with quite a few young men participating. Those who participated found it to bea helpful factor once they got in- to two -a-days. Starting the season that early showed spirit and determination and with a lot of pride and some talent the Falcons put to- gether a close-knitted team. Although the record was not impressive, the team was. The three victories didn't show it because it was a close battle in almost every game, especially against Carlson, Where joe Drennen almost onehandedly beat C . C . Coach Sandersen was happy with the season and is looking forward to the next season as is the rest of the team. The team was appreciative for the great Falcon spirit and support at the pep rallies and at the home and away games. , . ..r 1 vw . H . ,1 1J4n,-,, x aft-. .... ,, 5 'I 1 l 1 Above: The 1975-76 C.C. varsity football team: Row One: Tom Novyitzke, Bill Costello, Chris Beaudry, Gary LaDuke, Mike Beaudry, Todd Maxwell, Mark Carollo, Richard Dicks. Row Two: Randy Richardville, Mark Assenmacher, Mike Gonyea Brian Case Ron Beaudrie, Bill Barton, John McGovern. Row Three: Mark Gonyea, Tom Haddix, Ed Lehmann, Gary Srhith, Mark Rappold, Brian Schmitz, Paul Cuthbert. Row Four: Ed Rademacher, Joe DeMarco, Tun Valentine, Greg Allen, Brad Ferguson, Geoff Mclntyre, Mike Henog. Row Five: Coach Maloney, Ed McGarry, Mike jaworski, Rich Mata, Chris Giannola, jim Gregurich, Rob Oetjens, Coach Sandersen. Row Six: Coach Hull, Dave Walpatich, Rollin Masserant, Joe Bellino, Steve Gaynier, Bob Lunardini, Kirk Heller. Left: The Falcons stand at at- tention as the National Anthem is played. 4 T 592-531 4 W Gi FOOTBALL- 59 4 . - - N ig: cblyfy xy A- , 1-1.2 ,. gg- '. QV' ' .-: '1 w ,M-'W 151- '.- f 4. sy 41 4 .1-1611? - if '-l 'f5.1'2 F' '- f' H Senior Brian Case searches desperately for an opening as a multitude of Carlson opponents approach in anticipation of an orgy of bloodletting. Meanwhile, Geoffrey McIntyre makes a close-up examination of the turf near the fifty yard line as a referee attempts to get into the picture. Right: After an exceptional preformance at the Alumni game, Senior Tim Valentine accepts the most valuable player award from Mr. Navarre. Above: Brian Case gains crucial yardage in the game against Lincoln Park as Ed Rademacher moves in to help. 60-FOOTBALL Above: A crown of spirited upperclassmen cheer on the Falcons. Left: Randy Richardville prepares to be dropped after a short gain. Senior Gridders Exemplzfy Football Tradition p Above: After a fine pass reception, Tom Nowitzke flies down the field. Right: Senior, Brian Case, is the first man through a fire- up paper banner. JS F OOTBALL-61 pg 1. 39 Q I ' 5 Q ---. -3 X P Taking the kickoff, Randy Richardville sprints downfield. Left: Row One: M. Dusseau, S. Anteau, D. Loyd, F. Castel- lese, M. Laginess, G. Kapp, Row Two: C. Zochowski, D. Gaynier, M. Dusseau, D. Haddix, K. Heller, Row Three: P. Avendt, M. Dusseau, C. Byron, J. Foshag, B. Lunardini, T. Masserant. Row Four: P. Burkhardt, G. Giarmo, M. Gregurich J. Gaynier, G. Cuthbert. Top Row: Coach Bill Giarmo, B. Chase, M. Cousino, J. Raymo, Coach john Marks. , .lf-3.65 , , M sv :Cat11o:1io:Cencra1.. 'O AQUINA5 . 22. . CATHOLIC- Q , i ' f ' .C?ENTR.ALr 'H '14-B .Airport 7 Q6-tholic Ge1n.trall2u6 CARLSON. 28 CEL1?1'l6lJiCfG.SIft1'a1 0 C3Ross12'1LE C X19 Catholic i,y. Central 81 X TECUMSEHB 20 y ,CATHOLIC Q y M . CENTRAL5 314 e Huron . ' 6 - CATHQLIC qi ' r , . l a 42 lll lli V 6 ' A Y X1 bk: V 1 camoligsggmral 6 FLATROCK 23 Q 1: .VII 3 Q-41' M, :catholic Central 14, LINCOLN BB: : -if W y 5, yy ' CCC PARK 38 'S2g5.Q5.-3 -Til ' i ?' Lf: 2 , , ' QU 351 RS'-2 . ' ,- - 4 1 ' ' - ' ' ' medical attention i?f f? H ' iK,,. f 3-Q ,,'. QQ p ' gi ?EEhltC3Z5:1holT-lille 2253333 gy' ilggeiaffzjour after sustaining an injury to his ankleg fortunately for the Falcons, Steve's -l. lg-. injury was only minor, FQ is if-H..5,f::,s.-:1'fRFua-srilzxa .sig 6 2- FOOTBALL Falcon Team Shines Despite Setbacks A V k,.i, 34- Y sul gxlf N. . 17' . '-1 F 1 V U 1 ,l'-1'., V Rr . Q W ,- .ie - 4 l ,,'. -. ,TVN ,L L ' i 'f1n1'7 173 ly V v. ' - ' q.f.49w-wg:-lg5nvP,1 ff1',Z'i'. gn D ' ' ,lfqfil Ei--'-':5'J Top: Pursuing the ball carrier, senior Joe Bellino drops his opponent for a considerable loss on the play. Above: Eluding a would be tackler, Frank Castellese turns on a burst of speed to get axound the comer. l poop pfise , F K2 4819 'P lQ11Qcengra1. iii b -. sloo .. 1 P Q . A, :'l l . e at' 1, ep ig ' i'l' CATHOLPICWQQKQQQQ- P f' 'A of iC4ENT1RAL' 'i P jefferson' 'AES Catlmplle Central 8 i 'AFLATFROCK ' 'l4,f in , - Qt , ' ', , '1 if . ,ug-Q L. 3 1 : v-' MZ' p il!! : . l 1 . L , Q , . L -Y - M A . RJ J! E X f ' K 1 , l - 2. me ,a w C P k W '2 1-,. l , 1 ' T3 n J X 'E - i 1 , Pt was fr v n Tu X .il . T' 3 N If LAN U r 141 H T gp .11 os, 1 ,f i.,j,.L,i Gi l ,1 , ,.n' 1-ni'-am, 1 A A -Ghtahbl e -' .QS f2'l'L- ll -2 'M M er ,lr nw I-'QQVJ w! vl, viva M It '46 v . - , .. 1 N ,I I :FIM E Legg, N , f I Y I 1. ' , w K , l' y ' lx p 17 I j. I , nfl,-L N w s-F l L' ' 1 wud' , I lv, L -17 vi f' X W 5 ll I ' I 'R-:L 0 ,vi . qw , A F A . If . .Q Row One: D. Parrot, K. Crossman, G. Beaudry, C. Mosho- ginis, D. Mackens, J. Smolinski, D. Nied. Row Two: C. Allen, A. Albano, C. Osgood, P. Wannemacher, I. Spaulding, T. Yinger, G. Osgood, J. Cronewett. Row Three: T. Kush, J. Walters, I. Venier, I. Lieto, B. Dro- tar, P. Michaud, L. Nowitzke. Top Row: I. Romanchak, F. Furnari, B. Masserant, G. Haddix. FOOTBALL-63 Above: Junior Ed Lehmann checks the clock for the time, as his immobilized opponent struggles to get free. Right: After 1 a victorious 155-pound match, Coach Sandersen offers a few words of advice to Steve Gaynier. Under-Rated Matmen Reverse Season Prediction The 1975 -76 varsity w r e s tl ing squad, under the direction of coach Sandersen, post- ed an impres sive varsity slate of 12-2-l. This year's squad, p r e d i c t e d to be in the lower bracket of the H u ro n League, rever- sed this opinion and rose to become a league powerhouse. Led by team captain Tom Nowitzke, the Varsity grapplers tied Tecumseh for second place while a tough Huron squad placedfirst. P a r t i c ip a t i n g in various invitationals scattered th ro ugh o ut Michigan, Central's matmen p o s t e d many successful runner-up p o sitio n s, and placed second in their own M. C. C. Invitational. Winning t h e Jefferson Invitational, Centra1's wrestlers then travel- ed to the no r th e rn portions of the state to compete in the tough Alpena Tournament. Out v of sixteen squads, Centra1's team placed an impressive fourth. E xp e ri e n c e, practice, and hard work shine on a bright future for the Fa1con's on- hausred opponent. coming wrestling team. Despite being out-weighed, Rick Mata makes up the differ- ence with muscle and firmly applies a half-nelson to an ex- 64-WRES TLING I 6 41 Above: Happiness is the sound of the referee's hand against the mat and Herb Langton knows it's only a mat- ter of time. Right: Frosh Glenn Haddix wha1es on his heavyweight rival to record another victory. 66-WRESTLING .T. Above: Central athletes have long been recognized for their incomparable sportsmanship both in and out of athletic com- petition. This year the Falcon grapplers displayed class both in victory and defeat during their ultra successful campaign. Left: Senior veteran, Tom Nowitzke isn't phased by his Hu- ron opponent's seeming dominating hold as he cal.mly goes for a countering leg hold. ,Lf if Y ch, 9 s 6 Q In - Q fr A av . 0:9 Q 3 9' In .1 . 2 1 Q B if 'N r. Y gg W I 8 y, - fin 1 'F' , I .4 - -.vs t lg if . iidaan . . ,- L l li x 4-Ni 5 fi Wrestling Squad--Front Row: Don Loyd, Ross Turner, Dan Langton, jeff Braunlich, Tom Carollo, Doug Drouillard. Second Row: Mike Kane, Tom Nowitzke, Paul Turner, Joe DeMarco, joe Bellino, Dave Nunez, Herb Langton. Third Row: Chris Giasnnola, Tom Haddix, Steve Gaynier, Ron Finley, Bob Osborne, Larry Nowitzke. Fourth Row: Glenn Haddix, Tim Sparks, Rich Duran, Ed Lehmann, Mike Iaworski, Rich Mata. Above: Awaiting the referee's signal, Don Loyd grasps his Blissfield opponent. Right: Tieing his man in knots, Tom Nowitzke do- minates his victim for a victory. 68 -WRESTLING 1 325 x fx 'E 'EC-, ei lv 1, P 1 L y 'Ri rx-L Wewt El? qlgzif 7735 5' V x gg G iz a -Q i 0. 7 ,Ay ATI-I IC CENTRAL 42 Bhssfielcl ATHO IC CENTRAL 38 W111Qw Runk CATHOLIC CENT RAL 45 Ida ,,Car11o11c4Q-gnmal .r -2.5 fDUNDEE GH? o IQ CIENTR X335 Southgate Aquinas 18 R CA dz IC CENTR CL ,-2 ADRIAN+MAp1soN CATHOLIC CENTRAL D-msvlll--5 in f-Q CATHOLIC CENTRAL Ad so R, YEL CATHOLIC! CENTRAL Grosse le Q ' CA OLIC CENTRAL Tecumse ?en .HURON U! Q40 C 'EN R-AL Jefferson wi-11 QTLI ENilr.i2,AL gy, Flat Rock FMS, if G 91.34 gmxmiiss Airport X, x CEQQE-If 493 Ca lson A who -wg? .5 5 ML 4 igslgtm ggfui M1 4? is if iii Q 'se 1- si W ,Y ' 'L ,, Bill Osborne looks for an opening attempt at a reversal during this 98 pound encounter in the match against the Tecumseh Indians. M. 11:56 r- -- MT' ,T 'r - .sf-N 3'-.r Tw' ri -'. IF 'gi ' ' - ,l.-1'T,gC 'f'--t7'E'.lf 'V!'-2' H . Q 2- -- 'Q g Ci 14 -- ' V V Q W- L- , flmy- . , - .r ML 1' -'M- 2 y.,'f1,n' ' .273 wziff t if-, All if ' Aw 'HPD Heel.. , Q M. - .un -I wk. . -1-. 13 ,-. 1 -- 1 ':5'5'53'-'-5!fr ':'. 5'-'iff 'f-,si 1 .33 'fgr'fgI ' .. I' 5 1,111-.-:ia-5, --.ggi A- J Elizjq- X W ' ' If- ij git? - ' Hip '...-QQW QIZH .328-A ' 1' gqn- ,L . '- f- 'staff' ' :S f 3.5, , '-lu: , - t , ws n -' r-In usa. ', , sf QF SI, P .I-9- .-..!.ks . '-A-'ie-:,.., ,- -V. , , . .--, - Y. . . Pi- , N ast' -QU f 'fl f C-3 , .1., 4P '-1r5f.2:- ' 4 R, .C ,, if xx J ,- r, ,. ll -333 2,2- L- r X L- tl F' gl V- 115535' .X X ,Ju In Q J , ,: V ' H . - ,', ir 1 ' . 18 1 ' ' -, ,J ,- 4... , , ,32 ,' , . -- N I' - '.-av: :meme . , -:L-1 A- '-1 -I-.-rw. -9,55-5' ll.-5.2-'.-ll. f- ' f -- - - I f Q h' fav .--f -1: '-A3-'Wg - f Q25 Y- ,S X-5,1 2 Nea,-'V '--, f :GLJL1 2--H.,,,g,,. i5.1,--- I-1'--- -L:ha,,'AQ.'-.41 I' ,ll - Lf 3,2 --A 4, -if-' fl rv f H, ' ff 1 91122 ' - with fi- 3 '.Wf'Q,fi1':ii'R'I7.F' ' , . C. 1 . - - A 3 . .f-42 - 4 -'sl' 175 - ' ' f-1--Af.: L -- . -- J. 5 :13..l.J'1f3iff?F...,1: fwl 5 -' s- . -. - zs- I- - 'C I ' I ,J - Ag .4553 o 1- -'Fi - , ' ' ' Y ' uf 1 -v iii? -'f tri1.',,'1: .-Pl -27 ' Sfa-.gg-,235-,f-f,3Q .N s-.Ig .K ., A I . . ,1 A -,, A'-,,.,: A , - ,g-T? Gif.. 'J Lf: -551' -' ' gf.,Q.A5 5, K . ' ' 1, , . - , 1, jaw, MTI! mi V I .,, ,. V 15 -1 .- -- ' Q- fx. ,-,, ,J -5-3' W -.. .. ,A -- J . .- - I g -1 . 6 ,4 - , aw -. ,g fx, g'p-fL,, V ! I g '- A mf J- if--h -f:.-,qt-.1 ff' new S g -is . HH? '-151133-2--.. 3 ,. -55? U72 , ' ff'-1-1 ' if C . ' -1- C '- .g lg : T -' ,'1,'..' . A 1, ....,--,--..., - - -C -. 5-, - :. -. '--.ig raid,-V 1, '-54.1 fu- '-'. F,-1, '. -an 1 fag' V , -I .-4---.--Q ...- .lu-m-'r ..-N, r. 1- L, , ,A ., ., .. ,, 'Ny 154 pi, 1ffg.'-Q..,.f- -5: ..Q54,'gL-,Q s-.g2?'eggg.g 5: -5 - I H .-1 ,gf i4S.w-fi?-F':-'F-I f W .f vw- - 'f 52352 34-4-' ' r ' ' -I iff' -- ' Y '-f-ff '-:r?'5fI?15L FFT, -U4 .N- .2?f! sl-Zitislf - ' 7 :AL--15' - 'PLL 'Isl-'.1 'h'1-',-T-51-MBWI .-fit-Q-.--7-f f '-1-41.5 '- +1-:Sr ' w E- .:.:, - --gt-qv:-Q--1,,'i,,V. 1-5' H A, J.:-Lf.: .-:li-l -. ' ,f C , .- , I ,iw -,-Q' -- . , .F - 4:- fl '::', 3,5 - ---1 -- - -ga:-jf-1 ' -' 1' '7?.?u.'- J ,. 1 :.,,v f, .- - ,,., - , 1-11, --im ' . .. - 4 x-: g'- e f C. C. Wrestlers Pin Down Victorious Season WMF I Above: Paul Turner applies a P. T. Special to his Dundee foe in the C. C. Invitational finals. Left: Coach Sandersen displays his unique style while firing up his wrestlers. WRES TLING -69 Falcons Ist In Huron League - 4th In State The 1975-76 Falcon basketball season be- gan with the hope of s u c c e s s that precedes every winter c a m p a i gn. Little did anyone know that, when smoke cleared in February, Coach Ray Lauwers and his cagers would be on top of the Huron League with a 13-1 rec- ord, an 18-2 overall record and 15 consecu- tive victories. Also, along with the p rai s e and recognition they g a i n e d throughout the region, the C. C. Roundballers established themselves as one of the top four Class B teams in Michigan, as noted by the Associ- ated Press. Playing before e n th u s ia s t i c crowds in The Vatican , the supposedly inexperienced Falcons quickly developed the poise and ma- turity of true champions. Using adeliberate, ball control offense and devastating defensive play, Central r a m bl e d through their tough schedule until, before a Spirit Week crowd, they downed Airport to fulfill an eight year dream by clinching the Huron League Crown. 1 ' '- - - - V -,'i'rfxwrta-fri-'YTYV7-j,'1'g.7f1,,5j.jf.,.ii':'.rf.'-'17, Q 1 Q 'y ' ' ' , . l I- , i E- .r 4 ll 3 A35 Above: Varsity Basketball Team: Paul Broughton, Pat Cousino, Dave Kelley, Dan Frey, Bruce Brenton, Pat Duvall, Paul Eby, Mike Gonyea, Greg Applin, Chuck Cousino, Kevin Kennedy, Norb Theisen. Top: At many a packed house in the Va- tican, the cagers hosted a surprisingly tough array of oppenents, among them the Jefferson Bears. Against the cross town ri- vals Norb Theisen scores a crucial goal to secure a victory over the Bears. 70-BASKETBALL u - . .1 mx'-K e -. F-Q . Q. . E 1 1 fa 3, Lii we !CIC! Cl O 5 1 f i Senior forward Bruce Brenton goes high in the air to win this tip against Tecumseh. Central lost this game, but came back later in the season to beat the Indians to capture the Huron League Title. 72 -BASKETBALL Above: Senior Norb Theisen whisks past his man in a burst of speed as Dave Kelley moves down the floor to help Out. Left: finesse as he lays one In against Carlson 113553 I I Jill VARSITEYQ QASQKECIBALL W 4353545 junior center Pat Duvall proves that even a big man can have f' . we-A In Iv ' .,.s:lr1 ' ,Lg-,'. , '-1 I' I I l,- ' ' .f., 1 .WK ,zli fray 'I . . -' 'L 55+- 'T' P14507 LL: K 53 .,, Y -A 1 - ' iff: 1-A-ff . if . I -. J' ' i 33 lr ' If-!d?,u.T:5-..3,71:1 INIIWZ pf.. iifl, wg, l M l I T i . I I. X.. 5 11 '. 1 -, - ' V' 3:15. E55 ..' ig-'jf' ,.f, ev wipe, v I-ff-ff,-i1:.f 'F-hifi' I bi ' ' 4 51 . A I 'L Ii I. X X L X ggi :Y '5 l cnwkiziagl V L , 1 , I 1, , ' , .Ig NT 5 flkf, jshekvsii' 3 X x . v K . . , , ,t U J I xi 1 t L4 CA , H 71 ' ff. 59 ' 67 I ,63 54 150 73 ' 63 55 ,J 54 68 57 57 44 73 4 , 48 69 I 58 1 68' A ' , 55 59 I 61 K CATHOLIC CENTRAL so ICATHOLIC CENETRAL 89 IGal:ho1Lc Oemguali . I CatholigfCen,tfaT CATHOLIC CEN'TRAm,,67 gi CQTBLAQ 5 .A '35, A YQICZYQEQI-IG? G. I ' QCATHOLIG- 'CENTPQAL ' A TCATHOLIOACRNTRAL I CATHOLIC CENTRAL A CATHOLIQ CENTRAL. CATHOLIC CENTRALR U CATHOLIC CENTRALLQF CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTJIRAL R. ' CATHOLIC CCLNRAL fl .Aix P -0 Grosse Mason THECUMSEH CA Bi Huroxf J efim, F 'fag Roc AY ,E Ax, GI J-lf, 1 Carlson Gxjossgg Ile Tfeciiinseh Mason Huron 1 jefferson g I Flat Roclg Cabfini .7-:sf Aiwf-' H A I illlissfleltf S3 Hnlsen I Je 99 3.569 .61 Left: junior center Paul Eby contributes to the crushing of another of Central's opponents with his deadly accuracy from inside. Be- low: Promising junior Mike Gonyea takes a quick look inside be- fore slipping a pass off to an awaiting teammate. 5'-X is Cagers Set Record For Consecutive Victories Above: Senior Dave Kelley may never have stolen the basket- ball in this picture, but it's a sure bet he freaked his rival. Right: All-State forward Bruce Brenton drives the baseline for an easy two against an astounded Milan player. Y, , ..A u. l r 1 v BASKETBALL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL , CATHOLIC CENTRAL Catholic Central Catholic Central Catholic Central ' CATHOLIC CENTRAL C atholic C atholic C atholi C C atholic L C,1'hQol1c C atholic C atholic Central ' Central Central ' K Central if Central Central Central - CATHOLIC CENTRAL CAIHOLIC CENTRAL AICATHOLIC CENTRAL V- CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC 'CENTRAL Catholic Central , Milan E V Grosse -e. Mason Y ' TECUMSEI-I CABRINI 'HURON FLAT ROCK AIRPORT CARLSON GROSSE ILE TZECUMSEH MASON HURON Jefferson Flat 'Rock Cabrinll Airporti ' Blissfield CARLSON L7 f L 74-BASKETBALL l I I I pf 9 11 J 60 67 Il ' 65 32 41 ' 52 32 Jefferson 60 43 58 45 ' 23 45 K 55 48 Y 52' 44 ' ' 52 49 50 Top Left: Gerry Germani shoots over his defender in a iight I.V. basketball contest as teammate Rich Niedbala looks on helplessly. Left: Sophomore Scott Anteau, a fine, Consistent scorer and an important component of the 1. V. team, leaps into the air for one of his well-ex- ecuted jump shots. Above: Freshman Iohn Schnorberger soars high in the air to get the jump ball away from his taller opponent in a crucial Frosh game against Huron. Lauwers - Michigan lass B Coach 0f The Year Freshmen Team: Row One: G. Rupp, D. Nied, D. Parrot, J. Walters, D, Preston, I. Lieto. Row Two: R. Broughton, T. Carollo, D. Manger, J. Theisen, T. Yinger, C. Barron, I. Smolinski, C. Allen. Row Three: M. Waybright, D. McGovem, J Spaulding, J. Schnorberger, S. Smith, D. Manger, and Mr. Marks. .- MSKETBALL S T C-9rf25 ri T CA'THOLI,CEfC'E,NTRA,I. es rcaiiegm A ,54 C'A1IH0LIQf'GFN TRAg!L5 .82 Wd6'dl1av655,,'i-i'f ..e' -U28 Catlj6TiC: Cen11a1 :NE MZK43 51, V ,QAT1-10Lic'CfENTRALfqQ so -iggossgsjleipq ,- Cathoflic1Centra1 159460, ' ' CATHQT-ICCBWTRAL' 58 fF1HiffR'6dKi,i. Q a R CATHOLICYCQENTRAL L57 Carlson 4a,. 3-Ss cA'1jHoL1c,g:ENTRgLf 58 T woodhaveq. . - ' 'ig 48 C.A'1T1-101.16 QENKTRAL 57 ,QI-Iuron -Q fn 'zu R :Q45 . CATHOLIC CENTRAL f60'-,,Cr6ssQaI1e '59, Catholic Central eq 'LZRIRP-ORII' , - ' '8455 , C3.t1'101iC.C,E11f!'2:1 50' TECUMSJEH 1 ' Catholic. 'Central 4'Z.1jj, FLAT T 151 V i Junior Varsity Team: Left To Right, Dave O'Leary, jerry Germani, Mark Meier, Clark Cousino, jeff Preston, Greg Kapp, john Naida, Rich Niedbala, john Marino, Scott Anteau, Mark Pawlak and Craig Lipford. BA SKE TBA LL-75 - 1 .fl E v u l A. Above--Rich Ianssens releases the pole as he exerts enough strength to take top pole vault honors against cross-town rival jefferson. Right--Dan Frey's face shows no strain in the process of taking another first place in the mile run. 'ua-2 me li. ct-X , -..is Determined Thinclads vereome Tough bstacles fs I T, 7 ' 1 7 ' E.-a. -. .H r Above--A school record for th 100 yard-dash is tied by senior Brian Case in the time of 10:3, while teammates Tom Brennan and Frank Castellese help slam the event. 76 TRACK With the 1975 track season started, the C. C. track team was in the rebuilding stage. U nde r the reign of C o a c h Brother james Spooner, the s quad developed into a very competitive team. The Falcons finished 4-6 for all dual meets, and 2-5 in the Huron League. The season started with twobig victories over non-league opponents andthen came a series of close, but losing efforts-- five consecutive losses including four Huron League setbacks. With League honors shot, Central came back with two league victories out of a possible three. Highlights for the 75 thinclads individual- ly were, Co-captains Dwight Laginess and Ed Lazar breaking the old record in the 880 yard dash. Brian Case e clip s e d the school marks for the 220 and 100 yard dashes. The mile and 880 relay team s had times that ranked high in the county. Brother's fine re- turning crop for the 75-76 season expects to be competing for leagu e honors this year. 96 awww assi 3' E First Row: Ron Foshag, Mike Wellner, Dwight Laginess, jim Pickard, joe Kennedy, Dave Kelley, Rusty Rapai. Second Row: Louis DeMarco, Tom Haddix, Rich janssens, Kevin Kennedy, Mike Newcomer, Kevin Costello, Tim Koogan, Rob Dandron, and Pat Cousino. Third Row: Chris Rafko, Chris Giannola, Ed Leh- mann, Brian Pigott, Ryan Wilson, Joe Delrue, Bob Kane, Frank Castellese. Fourth Row: Ed Lazar, Steve Murzyk, Dan Frey, Paul Eby, Bruce Brenton, Brian Wichenheiser, Brian Case, Manager Bill Traster, and Coach Brother James Spooner. 1 6,11 L QE, '- .. Q rv I :A if iff ? Xl-ravi 'Q sf, L , sf T1-t.j'4lj3'f1gTi- I V , ,gp!,g,K-an-y - we QJP' iq ,uri-qw., '-.-i'5 1-4 .. ' 1 :--:irQA..'ilfi X Above Style, confidence and stamina enables junior A if-l Q Brian Pigott, to exert enou,gh energy to win the long jump. ,I Left: Setting a pace for himself, Senior Dave Kelley de- vises his tactics for the coming lap ahead of him. TRACK-77 Spirited Falcons Show Individual Improvement 5 '-!' L ' , , , P ' ,i JF J W' ' ., l Mai- ' 4 ,Y wr , 1 il' ' , .e-'Xu '- -. , sf au' . ,m- ' .i :EEZ Q . ,.l-, Above--Receiving the baton from Sophomore Frank -.N Castellesse, Senior Chris Rafko Sprints the home stretch. -1 Right--Leading the pack, Senior Joe Kennedy by-passes all other contenders to cruise to a decisive victo ry' .. '33Yf5?'f '?QfA- Ef-. 4.1, n..,A+4w!'+ Z A 'L A -W .--s-H A- if 1' '..,, 'fn-P!.,.. . 1- ' ' -1' ft W .. 'M ' ',.,i-na.. X '-- .rm . W. ' . E ' 'W' . . l-- r,-'A . - . J. ,3-f.. -. 44. -, , ... A-J-PM .' , v,,.,k,i'. -A.-v .ar 15 ha , ,' ,IM I ,A ' I -, :Q .. --, . . - , 1 - .21 ' , .-. . 1 - , ,. l + V , f , . ,. -.., ,. A. 3. ss... .i 1- - 5. V- .4-' - 'fi' wiki .f'f'Pf' .7 2', J.rV1h - A ...- - x f-I - -- . . A '- T eff. ' A., :U I' N .4 N .- .Wig . r:?3iy,l-J'l..gR in-Q ' ' ' Q ' fu.. 'ing-L4--r-', 13.11-A ..t-9.--.L n .f-H , , . -ns -rua Above--High flying junior Pat Cousino, leaps opening height to qualify for the second round of competition. Right--Excellent precision is executed by Bob Kane, as he strides to victory in the 220-high hurdles. 78-TRACK na-,Q-' -A Nj-K' Above--Excelling in the final stretch, Senior Brian Case gives that little extra punch to win the 100-yard dash in record time. Right--Straining every possible muscle, Senior Chris Giannola heaves the 16-pound shot. y Closing the gap at a very rapid pace, junior Kevin Ken- nedy uses every ounce of energy to pass his Flat Rock opponent enroute to victory in the mile-run. pw 6 ing :ff L . v.Ar,Rs1i'Y TRACK CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL I Catholic Central H Catholic Central . Catholic Central ' Catholic Central 1 Catholic Central CATHOLIC CENTRAL aff' Catholic Central CATHOLIC CENTRAL Ida lVoodhaven AQUINAS AIR PORT GROSSE ILE HURON TECUMSEI-I Carlson FIA T ROCK jefferson N w ,JN TRACK-79 C.C. Bats Rip Opposing Pitchers During Season ' Y-7' .i.,... ' -.J We q sa. :avg P - 1 W di. Sd' ' 'if .1 . , ,,, . 'Y' 5 ' ... '- nw. . . ,jg L it ln ' QW yi ,!, ?'S-i- at ,l -'mms wwf?-he 1' . , :S H 5 ciirxfgz ll,-M, aeewaraaaiil la' --P Competing against the Royals during the Maeco Tourna- ment, Kevin Cousino watches the flight of the baseball as it is popped into the air after a hefty swing. When the 1975 baseball season started, it looked as though the young Falcons were in for a long s ea s on. But with first year boss John Jagutis putting a strong, enthusiastic team to- gether, the season turned out better than an- tiscipated. With only four seniors inthe start- ing lineup, the team posted a fine 18-8 overall record. In the Huron League, the hardballers finished in s e c o nd place, with a 10 -4 slate. Many of their lo s e s were by one or two runs in which the ga m e could h av e gone to either team. Paul Carollo, and Pat Muehleise were na m e d to All-league h o n o r s, with Carollo leading the team in five offensive categories, including batting, .388. In addition Carollo, Bob Sherman and Rob Oetjens were named to the All-Region team. Post season honors in- cluded Carollo taking the Most Valuable Play- er, M u eh l e i s e Most Improved, and senior Bill Sunderland accepting the Coach's Award. The young Falcons closed their season looking hopefully to the future. I H-5 ff gb. .. N 'N Front Row: Paul Carrollo, Pat Muehleise, Marty McDowell, Kelley Duffy, Barry Bezeau, Tom Nowitzke, Joe Bellino and Gary I.aDuke. Second Row: Coach john Iagutis, Rich St. Bernard, Iim Geib, Scott Preston, Bill Sunderland, Kevin Cousmo, Rob Oetjens, Bob Sherman. 80 BASEBALL 1,213 -ifdlnxv' F -L. ntl- -nfl. ,- -sg 313295 ' . A , 3 . f Q A up-'T e. . yr x v I if' . , gg, , i f. fl, . if 1' ' ' , ll fi' . M' . , urfigll lr. N' bi with A I ,J 'exist' ' 1 Q s - :fe ' isl' J .1 C. 3' 12 2... 1' ,t B aku' 1. I ' 3?-S haf' 14 4' A 1 1 1, w v W 'x ' V 5' ' , f IF x Y .TREF Q ngu- oi: 1 Q' f-,yay - f 'H-,N Rl I L J M wi if ,Quai f-, ..,.4 My a t2x52'lElf1' -M K ,mi .QV V ,.-.ix In WW 'llxxll' l lfeeffl' V .'-lah. 'i G J if if 5 X J, . Tilt: '21'W'ff?lfl' H3?i,f:s:'a- ill . -xx -tg ng 4f,3,'js-J, v ,A ' 4 t N. V 1' .ju ' '77 'llfjfz A . , V' iff' ' , I' V V: 'K is l . ,',1' 'k.' i -G' 'g I I E ' D X 1 I l L ' K' x xx I ,MQW '1 'FA' f II' 1471: . . M , l F dv :fa Sea V-dig, It Above: During a tense Huron League battle, Coach Jagutis has a conference with Bob Sherman and Falcon infielders. Left: Taking a strong windup, Rob Oetjens prepares to fire a blazing fastball to an awed batter. fb.. I, rl . .tj .r s. . . 1 . , ,. ,, Hes- . Q5 .-, ,. hu-- 4 af'-ff wi' -. . H . N, i5KL-' 'L-r..5L,..,C25zL.f.Q.:Ei'E 4 A Coach jagutis pauses as he prepares to flash the hit and run sign to Pat Muehleise. Pat responds by stepping into the bat ter's box and promptly hitting the second pitch for a single. BASEBALL 8 1 n 1.1 an Q 'wrvi' gtrwgz,-.-.1--,-at it , .. ... . ..4 -ff --..Y--'-' . 1 .-..,.- f -'PZ'-, - ,, -. .2,yv'-.55 J,-M,,1-f n ' f. ' .M , ,. , Z-.151 - - ,M fc-ff. - us... Swv '- f 5 - fi: vu-. . N- rf? :-.- lu, jy, af -...e: 41. ' f - L ' -HE . n 435.522 sae., H N . s -f- . ' ' - ' X 'T'.-.il ' 'f ,gr . ' , . . 1. -.,-f 4, p 7-.,f I ' L ,. V Y1f': ' ,Q-wiv.. iii. . - 1' 4 1. .. . sw ,- -- , . , V H' f- - fm. --K xt , .,,- ' - --,. - J.: f '. .' . ,aka .. . .. .3 ' 5 . 1-.A . 4 ,. r -V-, .. --' -ev---. ,,.. 3- 4, . 1 . Z3 ' . , .- .- ,'.,,.4. - , .-v- . 1. , - 1 ' .,i. elyfaltf.. ' 1, - fb, Above--Streaking to his far left, shortstop Tom Nowitzke scoops up a bounding ball to complete a scoreless inning. Right--Basepath position is a key to winning baseball and Gary LaDuke executes this art at second base. vi Y 45 ' --rd, i I ' v.. Hard Hitting Falcon Nine Posts Winning Year f l 'lp . .yH.Af',. Y l 7 ,r ur 4 ' ' L: p ,f:fv,fff'. 4 If- ff! -.f LJ '? -'Q ml f 1 r s zijn Z--'!:,,'l'g fl,-,V-f., ,, ,, n: iff V gxiigiii-,i .L W . ., ' A V V' , I ,il r 4 A 'fd in. -4. v' i t N i 1 6'iagiQgxX.xH?f. - MJ ' . 'li-,1 I 2 Q 1 a -lilg L H QW, -U ,,.,- .. Above--During the exciting MAECO Tournament, Joe Bell- ino takes a vicious cut to start another C. C. rally. Right-- Barry Bezeau shows that speed pays off, as he comes sliding into third base, ahead of the misguided throw. BALL F . ,, A . . .. is U-- ,. 1 . , , s-A ,- f-. - Y'-.xi- .R-55' F nel?-i .-. . CI ... , :'. - . .x ,,, ..x ,, W. . ' . , 5 -...t 4 L l', . , ,. .5 W 'S' wr'-1. -,513 V.. ,fr .,',- 5' ea. V u- --. n- Q -Wx! 57 Jr- 5 'Nw-.us 0 fflhw. I' -a is .X ss, A-mga a 1 as-netsw at was Ms as '. fx - f 'kj--' '-M V if-45,5 T - . ' ' F- -9' . 4 ff.-ge .' ,inf .1 -. - e, -, 'fn H. .. -. XS' 5 --.T-1, ' , ,ru ,.-., -.153j.Q.f5 -egg . f'-fa-L ' L,- '15 ' - '. N, , Vaal mg . A '. aaa! if a- f- .- 1 -N' v 4 if-. '?f11' ., QL',,A'IlI'L: :. R nyjlrf' N -3,9 - 1-T .meh A-gr ,-l5ug,.1i..wvsA..54Q,,i.:i:Q,.' . ' ' r , . ',, N ' ' 'fin - ' ' ----V L, NE K ,-. . l. , I . ,, . V l,-4 xii .5A,, ..wQA,ii:, . Q Q 'xi ,Al Q.. 1 'fi ' .4-P ' rl- arg' if in ,ia 3 ,QE -- U .H QV L 1 -, af- wa.-. i Q :I , fb- f Da, ,.-bfi. N U LW , , , ng, gh..n.x i-L if was -5 X A-L, '.,,, :nh . .N, 1- , , 1 . 'imp ,n -3 - 1 x 31 . ,4,6.n....x. -3, N, .mf rn A, !,.1 VA: R3-1-. gf ti? .Vx if , ? i,.1 .!y1' '- X Q 1 .L A '-. ' -. . ' 'Hr ., -. N 3 M-in , 5' A I, .J ag' A N In A -4. -9, I .. Ib, ,N 955 Q ,fry . , I A I -Q . I ' ' ll l V I ,I rg I qu 'd 4 -'f'jx1,, In I ,I I 'II , 5 vi I -I '61 I , 4 'V AL' I ,W .A - - n f' 21 -91 . it .Q-'E '- 'A , I 4 .MVIS A A! Q I: .4 I X :ig 'X 1 -.. i. Q R ?,l' ,FrI3,:', ,fnY -. -I ,iw ' Hi 'I' IL- P - iw ' V '3' Uiafff .a' ffaf: Q '-.IF-v f'l -151' 'f PLS- fliliif' A -fe -11 ' . 4. -.2 ' 'x ft- , 1, fn -2 3' Tr 5 , l A v '.'ft ...J i ML 9 .. -I Ir. 1 G . I I ' . 'L' J' 9 ffx 1. J 1 swvwtwwfwwww v'-ww w'm I-wmnw 'A- - '95r'1I5f K 'Q ' T R? ' , 'Wet' ' ff - f 1 R - , . 'U rs I I ,I - - -. ' L Q ?s.:f:f: ' f 1-. A if 5 '29 - I U' I ' ' l t ' ' A-elif-fulrif '11 u f 'l 5' I . V X 'X Q , ' Q a I ,I ' 1zq,Qi'fy::P3I! .E y , A . I , -I,, i ,C - 11. I, V, 'f' W-N-C . 'n H, rV.m H,rv . Y 1 . A' 'fl H ,X ' - 'TNJM . ,f 1 ,,1.- ., ,' ' I' N121 ' V ', ' 5. ff, J 'fa I 'I n Ca I 7 11, 1 LA I . ,y V . 'A - , ... ' ' ' 5 ,V - .U ' ' v f ' . . 1 i l Qi! 3 if A Xi . It -' ' I 'if S, ., C H 1 dt, ,,, I-Q ,'-- if f ' , V ,I - , I 7 'flat' nf! ,' V -- e. J' Q .ff it H I ,awfyf ww-wr Afgnu ff' Wy 1- A..v:'L.m'g,,, 'A f 5.-1-env L' lff .. ' 'L . .E -' -lr M ' AEI ' ' 2- . L -1 -- Front Row: Mark Carollo, Gary Bashaw, Clark Cousino, Pete Burkhardt, Mark Laginess, Randy Richardville, Brian Schmidt, Kevin Heller, and Paul Broughton. Second Row: Greg Kapp, Mark Tibai, Gene Cousino, Dave Kopek, Mike Gonyea, Pat Duval, Brian Kegler, Keith Frank, John McGovern, Joe DeMarco. x VARSITY BASRBALII -I I . , .G , CATHGLIC CENTRAL CA THOLIQ CENTRAL' 'Catho1iq,,C'entri11 V. -'CATHGLIG CEN TRAL iQath,oliC Central 'CATHOLIC CENTRAL CA TI-IOLI C CEN 'FRAXL CATHOIIIC CENTRAL Cat1'x'o1iC,,Centra1 CATHQLIC CENTRAL CA-TITIOIDIC CENQIRAII ' CATHQLIC CENTRAL Catholie Central!! J- CA'I1fIOI.1CfCEN'IQRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL ' Catholic Central Catholic Central CATQHOLICIFGENTRSAL Czitljfolic Central gg i CATHOLICJCENTKAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL CK.'IHOLIQ.CEN:TRAL f18 8l , Wood haven -5, 5 6: Ida f1 QABRLEL RICHARD .9 Woodhaven' ., I Q' RIVERVIEW -I 2 Aquinas 3 Gabrie1 'Richard 8? Ida K O CARLSON 4 8 Airpo'rt'x 21, jefferson 5 Hurori? , 2, CRossE-ILE 5 Tecumsehf ' 1 Dundee' fl BLISSEi . 1 2 7 C arlsogfggggffk O V 4 Airporf il 4 River Rouge 11 Q ' ffefson 'E 3 gossgglle , FLAT .BQGK Catholic GRQSSE ILE CATHO jg gg55 TeCLImseh CATHO Cape r 16 Flat Rock '4'- ' j,fl:Lf:j', ,:F5' , ' - ' thi, Fila' 5 -AMT' f '-L, ,,':..-.-Akiva 'alliff' ' . 4-Q.-hr. .gfa xrixt an rl .FIT 'pWWMWWWA f 35ifl'I ' fe -F I 1? - ' 'I Qggsi.. 'Z iyn r-5 , , . , 'f .. -. --1 .34 M W A,nl-V, - - U . .. 9,--v-f - - ' A rw- 'u .L I ' ' .i...',.. - L, ' ..i' Above--With the I. V. 's looking on, Greg Kapp cuts fastball, and sends it to left scoring the first run, as went on to beat an aggressive Grosse Ille team 2-O. .-I -fi-Lg.. . xl :Q at a they BASEBALL-83 r :fem , ., ., . ...., MFL -.nnrqii Mufti ,f' 4,15-'ggi,il?.8fHl f'75 : 5 -' . I '- H :,-.-IQV'5?Qb3i'm- I ' ug-.., 1 w1lilF'1wa ?r Nm c ' r 'ifrffef w ,I 'Il rar., 'C :Y ,X , --Ym- V F39-n - ' F . r .. lullff f . ,pf :K , -- av 'QA aff' 14- ll g fi . - , - A Hi fa 1 f H n , I .-,Q-' ' 5, A ' 1 A--f' gr:-gl L i X , .., 1, y . -- J-'sllf . ' LLB- ' -X L sys- MM ' , l .. r r .V-' L - ' . .1 .. , sigh ' W 1 M -A 1 V- -a...., aan'--3-WW 1 r rt fr' HLQL an J Above: Intramural volleyball champs I-Iomeroom 202 pose for an- other winning shot. Right: Chuck Kirby and Paul Steinman are unable to block a jump shot by Paul Cuthbert. Andy Vandecaveye pounds a menacing spike down the reluctant throats of Butch's Boys during an intramural volleyball game. These pre-dawn activities, which also include basketball and floor hockey, provide a healthy outlet for aggression while preparing students for the school day. 84-INTRAMURALS A.M. Athletes Shine Despite Morning Darkness The Catholic Central intramural. program has been expanding and growing better and bet- ter ea c h year. In his second year as director of intramurals, Mr. Maloney put togeth e r a very fine program. A student was able to par- ticipate in hockey, basketball, and volleyball. At the end of the year there was a p ing-p ong tournament scheduled. After many early morning grueling con- frontations senior homeroom 202 captured the volleyball title. With basketball underway, both divisions s e em to be very competitive and the last few games decided the champions. Hockey, a very p op ula r sport, followed the basketball action. Even though all the games were played at 7:00 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. the students seemed to enjoy coming out and getting in some competi- tive competition before classes. Whether com- petetorswore fancy sweatsuits or old gym shorts everyone seemed to enjoy the intramural program. Senior Pat Pipis and junior Brian Kegler make a devastat- ing pair While they participate in the Intramural Ping Pong Tournament. Above: A stable defenseman awaits the arrival of an on- rushing attacker during a rugged Intramural Hockey game. Left: Driving around Kevin Heller, sophomore Mark Meier dribbles to the hoop enroute to scoring two. IN TRAMURALS -85 La QE U f tf +1 f 3 gl, 1 V ,KX IU .x fx 4 Gravef aaa Road Is? eee? Bumpy aaa rrR R It's A Hard Road To Ride, uf N , But There's A Clearer 492' ' MAP x 7' 5. R ad A-Wfaftin' RRR R R R RR R With the Cinders On The Side. SPIiiigI' OF ACLHEQEMENT-87 Bana s Summer European Dream Becomes Reality t'15 i!'Q ':.. .' Varsity Band Members--Sitting: Gary Patania, Greg Kau- meyer, Steven Thoms. Standing: Robert Pawlak, joe De- Marco, Daniel Costello, Pat Pipis. U' Q v gavglyiq .mlb .ggem K1 va 'Q'..l , 'avfg eau .Qi iv J' sl. QA all fe .- ro e' . ei' aff' O 88 -BAND It took a lot of hard work this year after losing many talented seniors, but as usual, the band came through. Although the march- ing seasonwas dropped, the musicians played concerts for a number of young listeners at county grade schools. Many bi c ent e nni al songs were added to the program to help cele- brate the county's 200th birthday. After play- ing at the grade s c ho o l s, the band steadily practiced for the spring concerts and grad- uation c e r e m o ni e s. In addition, Brother james Rottenbucher, director, demonstrated his talent by conducting the musicians through different rhythms of jazz, rock, and concert. A Band Instrumental Organization, a group of concerned parents Working for the Welfare of the band, was formed to help pur- chase new uniforms for next year. The last months of school were exciting for the band since many plans and details had to be Worked out in preparation for their mu- sic festival in Austria. . 535.4 Mfg X rx I . i Above: Brother james plays a friendly game of Oh Hell , with a few of the naive card playing band members. Left: Varsity Band Members--Kneeling: Paul Roelant, Chris Zochowslci, Dan Aldridge. Standing: David Roelant, Gar- ry Foster, Chuck Rugila, Roger Benyo. - DH - I R ,vig Left--Kneeling: Rod Fischer, David Nunez, Standing: Mark Assenmacher, Timothy Masserant, Richard Ianssens. Above--Sitting: Tad Cousino, Doug Drouillard, Frank Vaslo, Tom Marsden. Standing: Carl Klaes, Ronald Fin- ley, William Costello, Christopher Bajkiewicz. Left: Brother James Rottenbucher conducts his band in their performance for the Catholic Central Ladies' Auxil- iary. Above: Donald Iott, David Pawlak and Robert Dal- ton kneel in front of their fellow members of the wood wind section: Paul LaRoy, Gerry DeSloover, joel Gaynier, Mark Zochowski. BAND-89 V Under the fine direction of Brother james Rottenbucher, the band members play to near perfection one of the many popular songs at the Christmas Concert. l Y.- 6 I il Above--Varsity percussion section--Kneeling: Tony Rojas, jeff Braunlich, Robert Theisen, Dave Boucher. Standing: Dave DeKeyser, John Romanchak, Dave Lanier, Mark Po- leo, John Gaynier. Right: Mark Poleo, head percussion- ist, gently plays the marimba at the Christmas Concert. 90-BAND Band Boosters Aid In Purchasing New UnU'0rms Above: Varsity Band officers Mark Assenmacher, secretaryg Paul LaRoy, librariang Rich Ianssens, treasurerg Mark Poleo, vice-presidentg and B111 Costello, president reassemble a law enforcement vehicle which they had previously dis- mantled. Left: Gerald DeS1oover performs his solo with ease Above: Trumpeters Mark Assenmacher and Rich Ianssem finish another perfect number. Left: Varsity Members Ro- bert Strizmpel, Tom Brancheau, Gerald Pilon, and standing Carl Drouillard, Steve Gnesik, and john Cronenwett. o BAND-91 92 -BAND Above: Promoting musical interests, Brother james Rotten- bucher conducts the Varsity Band in a concert at St. Mary's Rockwood. Right: Senior Gary Garn blends in harmoniously N with Gary Foster in The Nut Cracker Suite, at the Christ- mas Concert. Freshman Band Members--Front Row: Donald DeKeyser, Mark Snider, David Mruzek, Donald Manger, Mark Pfeiffe r. Middle Row: David Anderson, Daniel Stoll, Kerry Burkey, Paul Beauvais, james Vaslo. Back Row: A1 Buck, Mark Burger, Gregory Reabe, James Benyo, Peter Niedbala. Sound Of Music Penetrates County Grade Schools Above: Brother James Rottenbucher conducts the band during one of its routine class rehearsals. Right: Mark Zochowski and Paul LaRoy share a page of sheet music while playing their clarinets during Catholic Cent:ra1's Annual Christmas Concert. 1 Above: Taking a break from Brother James' endless rehear- sals, the chorus strikes a pose for our cameraman. Left: Comprising a devastating rhythm section, Dave Lanier and Dan Aldridge follow the beat during a series of Three Dog Night songs. BA ND lr! QI Y 2 7 4 Q x Left: Mike Anteau, Brian Case, and Jerard Jarzynka lead the procession at the beginning of the mass celebration of the Immaculate Conception, Above: During a panel discussion in junior theology on various life styles, Brother Ronald speaks on the pros and cons of being a brother. 94- THEOLOGY Scripture reading is an important part of the celebration of the Eucharist as senior Chris Bajkiewicz and freshman Dan Langton prove to fellow students during class masses in the chapel or student body masses in the gym. i M . .W - S .X 1 - . In 4 V X - 5. fav' Left: Brother Donald Mor- gan explains a few theology highlights to Tad Cousino and Allen Iott. Below: In a mock world court decid- ing the fate of man's free will, bailiff Joe Delrue swears in Adolf I-iilter lDan Larsonj. Flin.--f- .J Theology Students Explore Scripture, Morals Under the excellent direction of Theology Dept. head Brother James Rottenbucher and teaching affiliates, this year's staff added a dimension into the basic teachings of Christian theology. F r e s h m e n theology dealt with biblical scripture in the Old! New Testament, and en- abled the students to read scripture and where to locate it. Church history and structure were re- viewed by the sophomore students, as they were taught new ideas on how the Church was formed, and the great individuals who were involved in this formation. Junior theology dealt with morals and ethics, and taught the students to choose the right and moral decisions in life, along with the forming of a clear conscience. Dating and marriage were the main topics of senior theology, as it prepared the students for the everyday c hall enge s of life, and readied the individuals for adult Christian expectations. 4' 4'-V' Kun-.iw-A '4 Above: Freshman Dave Parrott searches frantically for a definition as Clif Moshoginis beats him to the word. Left: Setting up the film study projector, Bob Osborne shows Brad Ferguson how Dirty Harry looks in reverse. Below: English II students act remotely interested in the Scarlet Letter as they struggle to remain awake. ,J N 'I' n ' 1 rigzg , ego inf? E-fr , S.. O-Q 96-ENGLISH-LANGUAGE '-11? ltr.. ,. English, Language - Exploration Into Cultures The English department of Catholic Cen- tral strove to increase the student's ability to understand, appreciate and use both English Literature and the language itself. Freshmen English students s tudi ed the basics of grammar and c 0 m p o sitio n. The sophomore course was the s tudy of Ameri- can Literature from its beginning to the pre- sent. Third year students studied the devel- opement of literature and culture in England. Seniors were offered a choice between film- study and journalism. The English staff included: Mr. Esper, Br. Ronald, Mr. Lauwers, Br. Alberto, Mr. Murzyn, and Fr. Prentice. The language department offered three courses in Spanish. Br. Phillip's unique ap- proach to teaching allowed each student to develope at his own rate. Also, tapes, rec- ords andfilmstrips were used by the instruc- tor to enable the students to advance their knowledge of Spanish cultures as well as the language. ft ffifiiifi-if F1 . Q 'Wu 4 , , , I .7 , v. . q., ,. 'Q f law? Above: Junior jerry jackson and Seniors Pat Millican, Dave Kelley and Carlos Montenegro sit back, put their feet up and enjoy a good book with Brother Phillip Alessandro during Spanish class. Top: Brother Phillip explains a new verb to Thomas McCormick in Spanish I. ENGLISH-LANGUA GE 97 Social Studies - A Guide T0 New Adventures This year the Catholic Central social stud- ies department, with no less than seven diff- erent courses offered, continued to present informative studies of the world and the people around us. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Richard Dalton, the junior U. S. history classes com- bined both textbook work and special creative projects to make for an enjoyable learning process along with senior anthrofpsych stu- dents. Mr. Edwin Maloney handled the senior government and constitutional history class- es. Along With deep discussion-filled class hours, Mr. Maloney provided documentary movies on how the government works and al- so several informative and entertaining full length films. Mrs. Agatha Laboe provided students of all ages the opportunity to study how people in foreign lands live in her world cultures and world history classes, where she filtered her expe rienc e s as a world traveler into the course. LI in-' ,,,,..'i Y -. A 'img ,xx 4 4 N ...V f A 1 ,no Top: Freshman Andrew Albano tries to locate the position of tiny Latvia on the world map while classmate John Venier tries to locate the position of the camerman. Above: Mr. Dalton sips his Sanka and allows psych students to find their own way with a mystifying Mattel busy-bee toy. 98-HISTORY-SOCIAL STUDIES ', ,A 1-..,f.nr 'J- Above: Completing an assignment for world cultures, senior Steve Kaiser constructs a ma of Africa Ri ht- juniors Mike P - S - Nelligan and Andy Vandecaveye work on history projects breaking away from the boredom of everyday classwork. ,Z-H 5 B ,. ' Xl 1, x,s3QI'l-KKQUNJPC' ar- g1U n,5 ...flex ' Ag IS. K1 :STC- K 'lc l Above: Senior Tom Brennan employs the overhead as a means of tal-:ing government notes. Left: During the anthropology trip to the archaelogical museum, Brian Case examines a showcase of artifacts found in Michigan. HISTORY-SOCIAL STUDIES- 99 Mathematics - Solving Problems Of The Future The Mathematics Department of Catholic Central is, as u s ual, exceptional. Offering a variety of courses, the curriculum is designed to fulfill the many different Wants and needs of the student body. The department has an unusually Well qual- ified staff. Mr. Joseph Sandersen is the chair- man, as well as an instructor. He holds a B. S. degree in mathematics, and is kept busy teach- ing his Algebra Il and geometry classes. Other faculty members include Sister Dividica C ronin, I. H. M., who holds a B.A. as Well as a M. A. and teaches Algebra Ig holding a B. S. degree, Brother James Spooner, C. S. C. , teaches gen- eral math and Algebra I3 last, but certainly not least, Mr. Michael Mondal holds a B. S. C. and two Master of Science degrees. I-Ie instructs the mathematical a naly s i s course offered to seniors. Catholic Central is fortunate to have such a fine program with which to prepare students for their futures. Above: Freshman Al Buck, with the assistance of a fellow student, charter a graph for first year algebra. Right: Solving another tough geometry equation, Pete Burkhardt illustrates his diagrams, while Kevin Newcomer, and Paul Swinkey work dilligently on extra- credit projects. If vb f '. . K ' f 100 MATHEMATICS hmmm nl IE- vlfnk kxxbumla iggfxsj 1: E ,. X l- WAR BH? 's 'I qw ,wi -I and 1 ru-rg, E423- r-IQ4 P-I '-1 o 5155'- 50.5 . i 'Q rw ami mE c-P930 6'aEf mt4'-6 own I-+1g,O args '53 .-f ag? mmm 0045 ogw Sei? ',I, Q.n-x QCD VI 595 fi-Efs :ssc rfoqff .f 'q'5 N39 350, mm nga, o Ear cms? mga 35.2 dan. :HWS Nga 'UOU mum o'0f: F20 U zgm .31 B sg? WH. om 5,222 n:R,'D- 2 Q.5'J .... da Z uc: KE :dn- P-I 42 -9, ,-17' BTS' mv-1 wo. 552' 0 E15 W2 E' 51 fl TEE f 's x f 5 Li- f- gif' .-5 7 1 -aww, Above: Tim Richardson cranks out another tough problem in advanced algebra. Left: Freshmen math students Chris Allen, and Greg Beaudry team up together to solve another one of Brother James Spooner's difficult equations. ff' .., MATHEMATIC- 101 Science - Developing Ties Into The Unknown The success of any scientific experiment is the use of good, reliable equipmentg shown here are just a few of the mater- ials needed by the students to achieve such success. men ,J X The Central Science Department tries to assist students in their extensive search for new information. Today's world is moving to- wards a totally mechanized society and our students are keeping up with it by striving for new scientific knowledge. This year's stu- dents enjoyed frequent breaks from the bore- dom of class in the way of experiments. The lab was constantly in use and the students benefitted from these adventures. The fa c ulty of the Central Science De- partment is extremely c o mp et e nt and is a credit to our school. Mr. Michael Mondal, the head of the science department, is in his seventh year teaching chemistry and physics to the upperclassmen. Mr. Ronald Stahlback, known as the freshman faculty member, is afine additionto the staff and teaches biology class to the sophomore s. Brother James Spooner teaches Introductry Physical Science 5 he starts freshmen onthe long road of scien- tific equations. J.. , krgwf ?- JL- During an experiment on the mechanical efficiency of a block and tackle , Ryan Wilson prepares another pulley system as his partner Geoff Mclntyre takes down essential information in order to attain an exact conclusion to yet another physics property. 102 SCIENCE ' rl , J-Aw, 1- If, Top: Testing soluble liquids, freshmen scientists Bill Drotr and Larry Nowitzke check their experiment. Above: Re- cording his results, senior chemist Bob Osborne weighs the chemicals to the exact gram needed. Left: Sophomore bio- logists Rod Fischer and Paul Roelant, under the watchful eye of Mr. Stahlbuck, observe a minute microscopic plant species. SCIENCE 103 ,C ,ff X Above: Junior Mike Nelligan prepares to climax his skill- ful art project by baking his ceramic sculpture in the kiln. Right: Showing his artistic talent, Steve Wszelaki repro- duces a picture into a pastel painting. -r. , ,ff X . P 9' V' if . t A., ff? -1 .1 iw C' 1 'H .Sf 36.3. 4: NQQFFT- ' ' X521-3. p'1q.g,p::, , 1. 5 4 ,-mmf -X ' N. '3,'5.l'xgg55NNwl rxxa Left: Junior Mark Rappold obviously looks pleased as he ad- mires his completed creation. Above: Both creativity and necessity are involved as senior Bob Elrod whips up some shag carpeting for his bedroom during art class. Steele Driven Art Students Forge Ahead Central's art class has flourished into a talented group of young artists, ranging from freshmen to seniors. They developed their talents in such areas of art like painting, sculpturing, drawing and rugweaving. Sketch- ing is the basis for all of the works produced. The technique of sketching is either acquired through hard work or it may come naturally. A person who is good with an ebony usually produces some fine paintings and drawings. Alongwith the ability to sketch, a person must have a good eye and a creative imagination. The art students of Catholic Central, behind the talented and dedicated art teacher Mr. Larry Steele, developed a highly skilled class. In its third year as part of the curriculum, the art class was divided into three divisions. Division I worked on the basics of sketching and drawing, division ll concentrated on paint- ing and sculpturing, while division Ill tested their talents in all phases of art. After many weeks of planning and hard work, John Taor- mina finally gets to put the finishing touches on his por- trait sculpture. r.. ,TEN 4 ,lm A FQ 2:3 QA. ull., . I , .'- , ' . V Haw , gif t ' 'fa -- V 1 Above: junior Bruce Gerson displays true form as his steady hands create another original. Below: With the beginning of a masterpiece in front of him, senior Mike Jondro starts to put the delicate details into action. lg ,.., f, if 'Q-Q,1l13'5,, X ' . I , 'pg ' ART 105 - -an-fi nf: -v--: L l. f ' ,Q F121 l 4 1 Central Developes Future Big Businessmen , vn I I ' i w ..., I i e.. . ' 1 ea! :S X Above: Leading the class in personified typing, sophomores Matt Ritter and Thomas Mayotte show true form. Bottom: As Doug VanStone adds up the figures on Brother Walter's adding machine, Randy McKee records the data. One important part of life once you've left high school is the handling of your business affairs. At Catholic Central, students had the opportunity to learn how to handle themselves in today's dog eat dog world by taking one of th e excellent business courses offered. This year's courses included accounting, rec - ord keeping, typing, advanced typing, busi- ness law, and economics. Brother Walter Foken, head of the busi- ness department, taught students the compli- cated intricacies of accounting and record keeping. He also taught sophomores the pro- per techniques of typing and upperclassmen how to achieve high speed accuracy in ad- vanced typing. Brother Donald Morgan helped students in understanding business principles and learn basic laws in business law. Also, the econom- ic structure of our government was covered in Brother Walter D a v e np o r t's economic class. .sy 106-BUSINESS Y 'hs way? Above: Brother Walter Davenport instructs interested sen- iors and juniors in the intricacies of economics. Left: Brother Donald Morgan points out an inaccuracy in senior Dave Om1er's business principles homework. Above: Entranced business law students seem anything but enthused with one of Br. Dona1d's interesting lectures. Right: Br. Walter Foken teaches his students how to mini- mize bookkeeping mistakes in only three simple steps. w 5, EP- - was i 1 . , It 'ff . 2 BUSINESS- 107 1 f,f W, J A 3. :I 17:1-Wi ,Q 'QW' 3345 X ff? 2 3922-Q iss V iii Q -1 at rf, LQ 5. ' 3 ne, , ,,-1 Q-I S . ...AL gi!! Above: Working diligently to meet the drafting deadline, jeff Raymo places finishing touches on his masterpiece. Right: Dan Roy searches intently for mistakes in the orig- inal blueprint of the proposed Vatican , f-, , A E . AE..- Er - ., , x K Lx f I N, -5 Qi f , , t , IW, 5' A, 108-DRAFTING-HEALTH ixxx , ,L .im Left: Juniors Bob Gaynier and Greg Steward discuss the correct method of solving a particular drafting problem. Above: The frosh health class pays rapt attention as Mr.-Iagutis explains the clean mindjclean body concept. Physical Activities Aid Intellectual Growth The 1975-76 drafting classes were in the hands of Mr. William Fredrick for the fourth consecutive year. Drafting I students were introduced to basic architectual skills re- quired to succeed in drafting class. Drafting II carried these skills farther as the students developed coordination through practice. Of- feredfor the first time, Drafting III employed intricate designs as the advanced students a t t e m p t e d to construct the house of their dreams. The physical education classes headed by Mr. Jagutis and Mr. Maloney, were required forfreshmenand sophomores. These classes dealt with the problem of body conditioning. The advanced classes participated in bowling and other activities. Freshmen learned grooming procedures and ordinary means to attain proper health in health class. They also took a registered first aid class that legally enabled them to admin- ister first aid. Left: As part of the requirements of adv. phy. ed. , Kevin Kennedy executes graceful form in anticipation of rolling a strike. Above: Tim Hubbard lets fly a slap shot as Kiem Van Vu tries to prevent it. Top: Kiem Van Vu lends a hand in taking down the tables after a Ladies' Auxilary card party. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-109 110-SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP X. rx ESQ if! xi,- ..-Q IQ' f D . F I VT' . TT? Ii f ff L f +5 'Q if N ' . M.,-gh bmw el .bu 4 'I pf' ,.'.,. ' H'- Time Passes Slowly Up Here In The Daylight, We Sfare sssl traight Ahead llll Andh Try So Hard To Stay Right. x '. ,F ',' , n , Q , x 64? Q , Q. 8 . has Vlfii: ,a,s ' ' , A N453-T' l 'W-. Like Rea' Of Summer Thar Blooms In The Day, Time S lowll' Aml Facles Away. SPIRIT OFT HIP-1 ' PM .- v . 4' I Above: Brother Philip Alessandro, C.S.C. , Span- ish I, II, III, Theology III, School Grounds. Right: Brother Alberto Bondy, C.S.C. , English I, Theology II, Press Relations, Bicentennial Celebration Chairman. Faculty Helps Put It All Together At Central .Q- 112-FACULTY r 1 ' ,L f ' 3- .- 2 gg 5 3 g..-,,,,Tv?FH Left: Sister Davidica Cronin, I.I-LM. , Theology I, Algebra I, Freshman Class Sponsor. Above: Mr. Richard Dalton: United States History, Anthropology, PSYChO1OgY, Social Studies Chairman. Brother Walter Davenport, C .S.C.: Principal, Economics, Alumni Moderator. Introduced to the Vietnamese Foriegn Ex- change Program, this year, Monroe Catholic Central High School received the opportunity of teaching three new students. Rechecking their schedules with Brother Walter, Thang Van Vu, Hoa Duc Vu, and Kiem Van Vu receive the initial O.K. u vm, ml IUIL I vi 'F 'w'4ee YYHW run f. -. 71' N .ggi 0' A N, ' .Q t N M I . ,Lu WHU HUGH WIVH Tn: :cvs 1' MACHINIX AS OARD lU1CHlR MLKS' . 7: WA wnomnns . , ,Li ,ri 3 1 5 rv l TRY V- - Y' ,'., - 5 c 'O 'W' QUE Bill!! 1.01 wuornvrnrm , . , on ufsxs cameo Q wnuauuxs. gtg ,C V, gy M I I 'Md QEgj.. ' The Cincinnati Reds .. ms ..,. J .s....,.M. 'WQYQCV FERNE? nucen rosmou :mul ,lr-' -'Ir Left: Mr. Alan Esper: Film Study, Journalism, MIKE, Ath- letic Director, Varsity Club Moderator, English Depart- ment Chairman. Above: Brother Walter Foken, C.S.C. , : Typing, Recordkeeping, Accounting, Bookstore, Business Department Chairman, Stamp Club. FACULTY- 1 1 3 flow nu N: '12w.-W., , JS, -- Teaching, Counseling - Duties Of Faculty 4-rp Above: Mr. William Frederick: Drafting I, II, III, Head Golf .9 x -- at . Coach. Right: Brother Richard Grej czyk, C.S.C: Assistant X VJ 9 1 - Principal, Director of Studies. r , Y X JJ ??F div! I. y. . . iii? i 21 ' 1 Right: Mis. Catherine Gillisg Librarian. Above: Mr. Frederick tries to draw the lucky number in the weekly faculty pool. 1 14-FACULTY tif. fa df? f T55 ll, I ,UL Left: Mr. john jagutis: Physical Education II, Health, Head Var- sity Baseball, j.V. Basketball. ,Ll -3 S. Above: Mrs. Agatha Laboe: World History, World Cultures Left: Brother Ronald La Londe, C.S.C ., : journalism, MONITOR, Guidance Director, Senior Class Sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society Moderator, Ladies' Auxiliary Moderator. FACULTY 1 15 r' Y l Mr. Raymond Lauwers: English ' A Q II, Theology IV, Freshmen Foot- 5 3 , ball, Head Varsity Basketball. 1 Above: Mr. Edwin Maloney: Government, Constitutional History, Physical Education I, Assistant Varsity Football, I.V. Baseball, Intramura1's Director. Right: Mr. Michael Mondalr Math Analysis, Chemisty, Physics, Science De- partment Chairman. 116-FACULTY 1 . Q M C - -If-xr, Left: Brother Donald Morgan, C .S.C.: Theology II, Business Law, Business Principles, Locks and Lockers, Falcon Club Moderator. Above: Mr. Matthew Murzyn: English III, English II. Faculty Sets Strenuous Academic Standards ' I f 5 I 4 1 ffiulff .- Left: Fatherjames Prentice: English III, Student Chaplain, Freshmen Counselor. Above: Brother james Rottenbucher, C.S.C. , : Theology III, Varsity Band, Begim-1er's Band, Chorus, Student Council Moderator, Junior Class Sponsor, Music and Theology Departments Chairman. FACULTY- 1 1 7 Faculty Stresses Active Student Involvement Above: Mr. Joseph Sandersen: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Math Department Chairman, Head Varsity Football, Head Varsity Wrestling. Right: Brother James Spooner, C .S.C.: General Math, Algebra I, Introductory Physical Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Audio-visual Director, Head Var- sity Cross Country, Head Varsity Track. Above: Mr. Ronald Stahlbuck: Biology, Assistant Freshmen Football, Assistant Varsity Track. Right: Mr. Larry Steele: Art I, II, III, Art Club. 118 FACULTY it M .edwg f B W M . 1 , -T W-5 f 1 I , ' w u A r - p Ng .42 W f p Brother Claude Hartman, C.S.C.: Maintenanceg Mrs. Jeanette Turner, Custodian, Student Worker Supervisorg Mr. Larry Roottier, Custodiang Brother Leonard Siwierka, C.S.C.: Brothers' cook. Left: Brother Maynard Rabidoux, C.S.C: Sacris- tian, School Office. Above: Mrs. Bernice Liedelz g Accountant, School Historian. . FAC ULTY- 1 19 '-.ff ix. -B Junior Officers: Jim Pickard, treasurerg Joel VanS1am- brouck, presidentg David Theisen, secretaryg Mark Gonyea, vice-president. 1 20- -JUNIORS Thomas Acton Kevin Barker Michael Barron William Barton John Be audrie Chris Be audry ., -lx x -.,,4 X AA irgi N -L X -'- . , Y? 'k, Class Of '77 Renews Bicentennial Spirit Richard Blanchette Stephen Blazoff John Bleyaert John Bodell Ronald Bomia Richard Bondy james Bonifacio William Brittain Paul Broughton Arnold Bruck Edward Burnett Mark Carollo Robert Chont Daniel Costello Michael Costello 1 fs -A . , 5 Q .. -vi' i I x AIM! V A5 .f bf ! J l john Etchill John Foshag 'T .1 1, '- -1 .X 3:1 his . N F 1 . , 'J Uv. 6 X' ,- 1,4 - UK 4 fix K . X 25 ,f x Garry Foster Donald Frey Robert Gaynier Bruce Gerson Mark Gonyea Michael Gonyea -.Q-ff ,Z ...J-7 P Q Gene Cousino Patrick Cousino Paul Cuthbert David DeKeyser Joseph DeM:!.rco Richard Dicks Daniel Didario Thomas Dunbar Patrick Duvall Paul Eby' 8' 8 H X 'R 1. s A X K, F- ia n Taking a minute to make use of the Guidance office T1m0thY Gonyea bulletin board, Pat Duvall investigates one of the 13.11165 Gregurich many careers offered. Reps Fireup Classmates At Assemblies ni 5 At Catholic Central, spirit is a trait that comes naturally for the student body and at a pep assembly. The spirited members of the junior class combine with St. Mary Acadamy juniors in an attempt to show their fellow students who has the greatest enthusiasm. 122--JUNIORS Alfred Haener Brent I-Iavekost Michael Heniz Michael Herzog Gerald Jackson Michael Jacobs Richard Janssens Michael Jaworski Mark Kaczperski Michael Kane Gregory Kaumeyer Brian Kegler Michael Kelley Kevin Kennedy Hugh Koogan David Kopek John Laginess Joseph Lamour Edward Lehmann Eric Liedel 'af Q if if 1 K LU. M Q5 . 1 ,..., 11 ' x 'l Y P ' ' ' if ,g, -1 . 1 ' , Friiz Linsenmeyer ' V5 Kevin Lowe 'ic Phillip Lueck X Michael Mabry A ' Rick Masserant f 1 . . V Rollin Masserant ' Steven McCormick X Edward McGarry Q ,E l Douglas McGinn I i X w 'x . 'K-517 ,V 'W il' JI X X ' John McGovern . 11 ' ' a A ' Wai A ' , Sf' F M JL . wk 5' . ,,' A -A pt a William McGowan ' l ima' If f . ' Q ' Randy McKee .. r ' X .V ' Dennis McMahon X T' 1 fl ' 2 , Edward Meyer L 1, Z -' 'X ! Q: A Mark Morin , X-A .--? QI. , ..,IV Paul Mruzek . ' K 11? . -fa? M 1. 325,2 1 , ir! F i J Peter Muhlb ach A Michael Nelligan Junior Representatives: jerry Westover, Richard Janssens, Pat ' We Duvall, Mike Kelley, Kevin Kennedy, Jim Bonifacio, Randy N -, Richardville, ' Michael Newcomer JUNIORS--123 Kirk Nolan Michael Nold Robert Oetjens Walter Ogrodowski Robert Pawlak james Pickard Brian Pigott Mark Rappold Loren Redd Timothy Richardson Randy Richardville David Roelant Kevin St. Bernard Brian Schmitz Mark Simmons ,, fx y- fl r I-. ef nm, K 'I x 1 . . 5 sc y , i fs. . at ' J . -1 ml ' F fl' l ' x-7 ll' 1 fmt f in Y'? I I lf . as ,af if 9 Yqlgw qi xlvnk ' K L t s N if li x Junior Brian Schmitz smiles admiringly at the decorations on the cakes that line the tables after 'die Fall Awards Night. 124--JUNIORS Scott Sims Gary Smith Robert Steck Gregory Steward Geoffrey Stoner john Taormina David Theisen Robert Theisen Worn? X f Q , J: R fl ff be 'Vg RL il ' .fe . v ig -A :vul- -'ist nik tif , .Lia ' F , -YT 0 in ,f I V -9 Q , --if Q 'xhfr N , 'VIR 'xvi W 'XR' A V 5,341 Am. : ,v,f, ,' v 11- R j hvruirtq l R timid? Above: Coach joe Sandersen proudly presents Junior john McGovern with an award for his excellent participation in football. Steven Thorns William Traster Timothy Turner Gregory Vaj cner Andrew Vandecaveye joel VanSl:-lmbrouck Douglas VanStone Frank Vaslo up yi ',Q,Kin'xV1mwr lp. .. ijfgv l nl: Who, em f mt-f in . , r K1 li, I .wif , W t 1 A U I . ,E 1 X TL 1' 5' 2, Hi N -- at -, L Experience Helps Juniors Through 3rd Year X N ,T k 2 '53 Richard Voss David Walpatich J 'Is n L. xi E+ kr .1575 ws A Gerard Westover Dale White Donald Wickenheiser Steven Wszelaki Steven Yaeger Mark Zochowski IUNIORS--125 L 'K 71 .f 1, 5 ,, W .h...rV ' . 'fn 2 ' r 1'--, K , wr, Mix Uv- A ll Scott Anteau Patrick Avendt Mark Barker Michael Barron Steven Bique 1 Michael Bodary Z. ,Ja-gf.. i 5 ffgrffs David Boucher v Thomas Branche au ew , V fs . - '. '--:::1I' .! -T '3'fL'4 L wi' ugfl'-,L ' f. v 31hi.E Q , L, '1 HV? owl., - 5-'.'?',v ' A 'Bi-'N - . ' .ilhrnji t- -,wx 1'5'f': -..-- ,N , - ,fer-v .rw A ..f' - J: . .- -Q., .--Q 1, n .,.g'- Q.,- e,,f.1L,i, 49 1, ,. I C.. 45uf,1YYT',t:fq. X ff ' : ff-,I , is 1. ' f fc. gf,-. .Ma -Y J, 2.94, rw - - ,A J,+,:gxk, Sophomore Class Officers: Mark Dusseau, treasurer, Mark Laginess, presidentg Richard Niedbala, vice-president, Leadership Rings Through Sophomore Class 1 26- - SOPHOMORES Peter Burkhardt Kenneth Burkey Charles Byron Daniel Calmes Michael Cardella Frank Castellese Brian Chase Bryan Close Martin Cooley Clark Cousino 1--QQ 11- wA ' Q Tuff' 43' f 7 f fx 1 . ff a Q ' '0 9 f 1 E T' 15 'Sa' f 'XX Dr ,R Q - f M ZX x if 1 I' .A 7 'Zi -., QA t - fav, - -ll D7 , X , ., I' f -A,.,:,L Y ,- A . Y ...,p,. L? X 1 lawn' Lv Michael Cousino Tad Cousino Charles Cron Gary Cuthbert Robert Dalton Fernando Del Rosario Kevin DiSabatino Thomas DuBay Douglas Drouillard Richard Duran Mark Dusseau N ,lj -.J -4.- x 'X 9 A .Kit 0-5 'N gif fi, fi' I 1 I i - ' A I Wi Mitchell Dusseau Harold Ewert Rodney Fischer joseph Foshag joseph Frey David Gaynier Joel Gaynier john C-aynier Michael Dusse au Sophomore Representatives: Front: Mark Pawlak, Kevin Newcomer. Standing: Rick Duran, Pat Avendt, Kevin Liedel, Brian Chase, David Nunez. SOPHOMOR.ES-- 127 1 .. Q , Sf? jim VanSlambrouck and Kevin Newcomer try then' luck at the new play bouy , getting a chance to exercise their muscles wlule having some good natured fun The remarkable tool helps build strong sophomore bodies 1htO excellent Junlors To find this new play-bouy go to Brother Philip s room and exerclse, sophomores, exercise Gerard Germani Gasper Giarmo Talmadge Gonyea Gary Goodnuff Gerald Greca Michael Gregurich Stephen Grzesik Duane Haddix Keith Happy Brian Harrigan Gregory Hauser Kevin Heller Patrick Herrell Michael Hoffman Timothy Hubbard Allen Iott Donald Iott Gregory Kapp john King Carl Klaes Sophs Give Best Today For - - , T 5 I I fx ,. t J n -fl ' - , 1' ' E L 14. fy Y. F. .rf -Qui - I at 3Qi:,lr,isx Y ,mx uw - 4 ful.,-4, 'QL M, UF In ' - , V . .fiiifzaf B1sz. m,..,.-I gf ' 9 ' X Q , ,, X r V, 1. , , x - v .49 A I - tr , ? , fn ,Q h A i x '7 A , V -r Q' E During one of Mr. Steele's Art I classes, sophomore Bill Osborne works on a creative piece of sculp- ture . Timothy Kurtz Mark Laginess' Edward Lambrix Rock Langton David Lanier james Laurain Kevin Liedel Terrance Liedel Craig Lipford Better Tomorrow Sophomore Chris Zochowski munchs down on a big bowl of strawberries along with a few other items from home that make up his noon meal. .T 'ig Mr, NM J? L 1 .K ,QQ 4- M p l ' 'T . ., 'ff -:S ,yi A t g Q A t A we g ' X. ' S X J, we r A N of Donald Loyd Joseph I-DZOTI Bill Lunardini Tom Maniaci Timothy March M2 dsl: l N X A Q rs '. iq 'J' , :ff - W- ' , Tim Masserant X X if x E n Y john Marino Tom Marsden SOPHOMOR.ES-- 129 John Mathe Thomas Mayotte Robert McCaffey Mark Meier Robert Milosch Robert Murphy John Naida Kevin Newcomer Richard Niedbala David Nunez David O'I.eary William Osborne Benny Palazzolo Gary Patania Mark Pawlalfc Gerald Pilon Lawrence Poupard Jeffrey Preston jeffrey Raymo Matthew Ritter 1, . , ,sm .1 A U ' if n nf t fv A -. , ' sh il , '19 x.:f I Y .X Q- ' -it XX 5 K K ., -wa V4 'L 1,5 1 . L 'AZ' me 4195 A U'-.rl -A N , I -'X :H fi '7 in Ami 'I if . -4 ' Q With sophomore Ken Burkey looking on in anticipation, Father Jim Preniice administers Holy Communion to sopho more john Naida during the well attended morning mass sponsored by the student council on the feast of the Imma culate Conception. 130--SOPHOMORES Chris Roberts Paul Roelant Lawrence Roy Michael Russow Eric Schmitz Terrance Sheroski Anthony Siffer jeffrey Sims Timothy Sparks Bruce Spinale Robert Strirnpel john Sullivan 1 r is aw: 1 pl . ji T Sophomore Mike Barron searches frantically for his biology project, which apparently crawled away after being left in his locker overmght Spzrzt Of '78 Shows Potential Leadership 'US Paul Swinkey Timothy Thomas Ross Turner john Ucci Duane Vanderbush James VanSlambrouck Daniel Vuich Brian Wilhelm Frank Wszelaki Chris Zochowski SOPHOMORES 13 1 john Aben Andrew Albano Chris Allen David Anderson Chris Barron Gregory Beaudry Paul Beavais james Benyo Louis Boes Jeffrey Braunlich Ronald Broughton Alexander Buck Mark Burger Thomas Burger Kerry Burkey Thomas Burnett Chris Byers john Cardella Thomas C arollo john Cronenwett K . 'ff ,-dl 1 David McGovern assists Paul Michaud 1n the removal of the long 1 esnman who hid in the tuba three years ago during a spirited game of hide and seek and was not dlscoverecl until Chris Bagkiewicz encountered a 11tt1e difficulty while playlng B1ow1n' in the Wind. , Q30 . ' H J lk, ,' 1 y - YW., V, V Mk ' Hu aft gig, X 's-r J' ref 4, I 9' wt 'QT N J' 43 -5 91 i. log' D252 lf., -'xl ' Kevin Crossman Giacamo Cusumano Donald Dekeyser William Drotar Carl Drouillard Pierre Dusseau Edward Dylenski Matthew Felder Michael Frey Frank Furnari Perry Gallina Craig Gedelian The clarinet section of the ireshmen band, Kerry Burkey, Dan Stroll, and jim Benyo get a chance to display their talents for the first time in public at the Christmas Concert. Eager Freshmen Join Central M usie Scene K WMM Mg, We l W . M 5 xv -. V I li y , 'GJ 3 K ' ' - ' ., X .1 i-.Lit-fr' fl: A lvl 'J C X if g 4' ' f' ' , 4' Y' 4 . N , y li., ,af ,J x ., -xl, I I Q N 7. J 1:1 ,y.,,.y I . 'X 1. W it WY A' ' ,K . . 1 XX J. Aw -A Xl r f A r -rf Steven Gensler Glenn Haddix Robert Halstead jefhey Hamer James I-Iarras John Heggie Douglas Iott David Kontur Mark Kubik Thomas Kush FRESH MEN- 1 33 james Meader Paul Michaud Lee Lacey Keith Lamarre Daniel Langton Charles Lemerand John Liedel Joseph Lieto Eric Linsenmeyer Douglas Lusch David Mackens David Manger Donald Manger Brent Masserant Randy Masserant Thomas McCormick David McGovern Patridc Morris 5 . . .4 'it I +54iS9'x JJ ua i N 1 af-ap 9' , , P39125 415 T' rr -. ' f :psig Q, 3 James MOSes i l mimi. Aim - 1 2551 v N I an , I ' ' '- P'-p,f, ' f ' X I, Clifton Moshoginis , , A David Mruzek 1 -- N A , Serving tea and coffee to many thirsty card players, freshmen jeff Braunlich and David Pawlak make their rounds during the annual October Ladies' Auxiliary card party held in Central's gymnasium. Laurence Nelligan Michael Newby Daniel Nied Peter Niedbala 2 if ' 54- F ,D Larry Nowitzke Daniel O'Brien lmqmw Lib Q -VVV 5-Wi 55, Jsgw' at 5:5-it kung 15-se 1 Freshman Mark Waybright exemplifies the Christian virtue of charity as he offers a little out-of-class help in English to fellow classmate Kiem Van Vu, a Viet Nam student now living in Monroe and attending Catholic Central. Helpful Frosh Participate 9U'l Learning the hard way about the Catholic Central disciplinary code, con- fused freshmen. Eric Linsenmeyer and Craig Richardville pay the penalty for disrupting the cafeteria as Mr. Maloney writes out their detention for a half hour after school. In C. C. Activities . T li N t M, Y fi Charles Osgood t , ' ia' Gregory Osgood xl ..,. .1 .mv ft' -X ,ll fl, 4 7 7' I , X - l 'U ,Aw V X- .- - 1 fi ' I L'f'f,g,,W'5-, L 42 ' V David Parrott FRESHMEN-135 'Ti .yi i 4 51 i 4 ,, j .T ' Q. 1 1 i j , . X I X 1 W . 1 is i, i A Andrew Patania David Pawlak Mark Pfeiffer john Pickard Dennis Preston Gregory Reabe james Reau Ted Richardson Craig Richardville Berdine Roberts Class Of '79 Follows Spirited Tradition Of 76 is X 1 J Football injured freshman, Bill Drotar, receives his coveted numerals from Mr. Lauwers, freshman foot- ball coach . 1 36-FRESHMEN G ary R ob erts john Rom anch ak Gregory Rupp Steven Sander Dennis Sanok John Schnorberg S cott S mith el' Jeffrey Smolinski I YL I :rw W W at 4 f Y a Ar .. E V K ,X R ' -Q-,J TY- s V K f , A L xi v-7 57 1' V Svs a ., u It ' V bi-il, . A , ' ff J vf' ,N ,M rj sag- -? ff 'k' , , sad -L . ' 'Vx 4 X bn 4 -1, , Chix. gag, C. W 9 Q DO o '0 'Y Q K r o 4 U 6 Mark Waybright Michael Whelan Ronald Wickenheiser Timothy Yinger Anthony Zanger Peter Zenz Mark Snider jeffrey Spaulding Chris Stereff Daniel Stoll Ieffery Theisen Gregory Thoma Peter Tumbokon Stephen Turay Paul Vajcner james Vaslo John Venier Hoa Lui Vu Kiem Van Vu Thang jan Vu Jeffrey Walters Paul Wannemac ffgf'W - L Freshmen class oftlcers Chrlstophnr Barron, tre xsurer Joe Lieto, secretary john Sehnorberger, xice presld nl Craig Richardville, presxdent her SE IOR CREDIT W x Eglllf Q- , ,N .J rm ACTON, PATRICK: Football 9, Track 9, Wrestling 9, Intramurals 9 10, Student Council 9, Honor Monogram 10 11 12 ALDRIDGE, DANIEL: Dance Band 9 10 11, Pep Band 9 10 11, Chess Club 9, Musical or Play 9 10 11 12. ALLEN, GREG: Football 9 10 12, Bas- ketball 9, Track 9, Intramurals 9 10 138 SENIOR CREDITS - I 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12. ANTEAU, MIKE: Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Student Council 12, Monitor Staff 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 12, Karate 9 10 11 12. APPLIN, GREGORY: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Student Council 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Mike Staff 12. ASSENMACI-IER, MARK: Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Dance Band 11, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Band Officer 12, Pep Club 12, Honor Monogram 12, Mus- ical or Play 11 12 BAJKIEWICZ, CHRIS: Student Council 12, Monitor Staff 9 10, Mike Staff 12, Dance Band 9 10, Pep Band 9 10 11 National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 11, Choir 9, Karate 9. BEAUDRIE, RONALD: Football 9 10 11 12. BEAUDRY, MIKE: Football 9 10 11 12, Track 10, Wrestling 10, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Student Council 9 10, Student Council Officer 10 11, Var- sity Club 11 12, Class Officer 9 10, Musical or Play 10. BELLINO, JOSEPH: Football 9 10 11 12, Baseball 10 11 12, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Student Council 9 1011 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Class Officer 11 12, Musical or Play 11 . BENYO, ROGER: Intramurals 9, Pacer 9, Mike Staff 9, Dance Band 10, Pep Band 11, Musical or Play 9. BEZEAU, BARRY: Baseball 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 9 10 11, Intramurals 9 10 12, Varsity Club 10 11 12, Karate 9, Ski Club 11 12. BLAHXIE, MICHAEL: Football 9, wrest- ling 12, choir 9 10, ski Club 12. BLANCHARD, JERRY: Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Varsity Club 10 11 12, Mike Staff 12, Manager: Baseball 9, Bas- ketball 9, Track 9, Wrestling 9, Football 11. BOUCHER, JOHN: Intramurals 11, ski Club 12. BRENNAN, THOMAS: Track 9 10 11 12, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11. BRENTON, BRUCE: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11 12, Cross Coun- try 9 11, Student Council 12, Var- sity Club 11 12, Varsity Club Officer 12: President, Class Officer 12: Sec- retary, Honor Monogram 11 12. BROADWATER, CHARLES: Wrestling 9, Intramurals 10 11, Ski Club 12. BURGER, DAVID: Intramurals 12. BURT, BRUCE: Intramurals 10 11 12, Student Council 10 12, Class Officer 10: President, National Honor Socie- ty 11 12, National Honor Society President 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12. BYERS, MATTHEW: Wrestling 9, In- tramurals 11, Monitor Staff 11 12, Choir 10 1 1 . CASE, BRIAN: Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10, Track 11 12, Intra- murals 11, Student Council 12, Student Council Officer 12: President, Varsity Club 11 12, Class Officer 9 10, Honor Monogram 10, Choir 9 10 1 1 . Cl-IERNEY, MARK: Track 12, Golf 11 12, Intramurals 9 10 11 12. COSTELLO, WILLIAM: Football 11 12, Wrestling 9, Intramurals 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Dance Band 9 10 11 12, Pep Band 9 10 11, Band Officer 9 10 11 12, Play 9, Stage Crew 10, Foot- ball Manager 9. COUSINO, CHUCK: Basketball 9 10 12, Golf 11 12, Intramurals 9 1011, Pep Club 12, Bowling 9 COUSINO, DAVID: Intramurals 9 10 11 12 DELRUE, JOSEPH: Basketball 9, Track 11 12, Cross Country 12, Intramurals 11 12, Varsity Club 12, Class Officers 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Class Trea- surer 12 DEMSKI, DAVE: Golf 9 10 11 12, ln- tramurals 9 12, Monitor Staff 11, Varsity Club 9 10 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12, National Honor Society Vice-President, Honor Mono- gram 9 10 11 12 DESLOOVER, JERRY: Intramurals 9 12, Pacer 12, Mike Staff 12, Pep Band 910 11, Varsity Band 9 10 11 12, Bowling 9, Karate 9 DUROCHER CHRIS: Intramurals 10, Ski Club 10 12 DuVAL, RICHARD: Mike Staff 12, Pep Band 10, Honor Monogram 12, School Play 12, Varsity Band 9 10 11 12 ELROD, BOB: Football 9, Intramurals 10 11, FERGUSON, BRAD: Football 9 11 12, Intramurals 9 10 FINLEY, RONALD: Football 10, Track 10, Wrestling 9, Pep Band 9 10 11, Varsity Band 9 10 11 12, Ski Club 12 FINN, MICHAEL: Intramurals 11 12, Pacer 12, Mike Staff 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12 FOY, TIM: Mike Staff 12, Pep Club 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 12 FREY, DANNY: Football 9, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11 12, cms Coimtry 10 11 12, Intramurals 9, Varsity Club 10 11 12, Mike Staff 12. GARN, GARY: Track 9, Wrestling 9, Intramurals 9 10, Dance Band 9 10 11 12, Pep Band 9 10 11, Play 9 10 11 12. GAYNIER, STEVE: Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 12, Intramurals 9 11, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11. GEDELIAN, SCOTT: Intramurals 9 10 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12. GEIB, JIM: Baseball 10 11, Intramurals 9 10 11. GIANNOLA, CHRIS: Football 9 10 11 12, Track 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Intramurals 9, Varsity Club 11 12. GREENWOOD, BILL: Wrestling 9, In- tramurals 9 10 11, Mike Staff 12, Manager 9 10: Baseball, Football, Basketball. HADDIX, TOM: Football 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11, Wrestling 9 11 12, Varsity Club 12. HAUSER, DARRYL: Club '76 HAUSER, JAMIE: Intramurals 10, Honor Monogram 9 11, Karate 9 10 11 12. HELLER, KIRK: Football 10 12, Base- ball 10, Intramurals 9 12, Student Council 10, Varsity Club 12, Moni- tor Staff 12, Class Officer 10: Sec- retary, Ski Club 12, Basketball Man- ager 9. IOTT, MARVIN: Club '76 JARZYNKA, JERARD: Football 9 10 11, Track 9 10 11 12, Intramurals 9 12, Student Council 10 12, Student Council Treasurer 12, Mike Staff 12, Class Officer 10: Treasurer, Nation- al Honor Society 11 12, Honor Mon- ogram 9 10 11 12. JON DRO, MICHEAL: Intramurals 9, Play 9. KAISER, STEVE: Football 9 10 11, Wrestling 9, Student Council 9 10 11, Mike Staff 12, Class Officer 9 11, Choir 9. KELLEY, DAVE: Basketball 9 10 11 12, SENIOR CREDITS 139 SE J QQ, lr 'Qian , we .rf-W' I U Track 9 11 12, Cross Country 12, Intramurals 9, Student Council 9 11 12 Student Council Officer 12 Var- 7 ! sity Club 11 12, Class Officer 9, Pep Club 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Stew Staff 12. KEMMERLING, BOB: Cross Country 9, Intramurals 12, Monitor Staff 11 12. KENNEDY, JOE: Football 9, Track 9 10 11 12, Cross Country 10 11 12, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Monitor Staff 12, Pep Club 9 10 11 12, Homeroom Announcements 12. KIRBY, CHUCK: Basketball 9 10, Track 9 10, Intramurals 10 12, Pep Club 12. LABEAU, RUSTY: Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Pacer 12, Mike Staff 12, Pep Club 9, Honor Monogram 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Manager9 10 11 12. LADUKE, GARY: Football 10 11 12, Baseball 10 11 12, Track 9, Intra- murals 9 10 11 12. LADUKE, JEFF: Intramurals 10. 140 SENIOR CREDITS I UR CREDITS LAJINESS, GREG: Baseball 9 10, Golf 11, Intramurals 9 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Honor Mono- gram 9 10 11 12, Chess Club 9. LANGTON, HERB: Football 9, Wrest- ling 9 10 11 12, Student Council 9. LAROY, PAUL: Pep Band. 10 11, Band Officer 12. LAROY, MIKE: Intramurals 9, Choir 10. IARSON, DANIEL: Wrestling 9. LAVOY, LAMBERT: Intramurals 12. LUNARDINI, BOB: Football 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10, Wrestling 9, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12. MATA, RICHARD: Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 9 10 12, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Student Council 9, Var- sity Club 12, Pacer 10, Monitor Staff 10 11 12, Pep Club 12, Stage Crew 10 11. MAXWELL, TODD: Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10, Track 9 10, Wrestling 10, Intramurals 11 12, Student Council 9 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Class Officer 9 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Honor Mono- gram 9 10 12. MCINTYRE, GEOFFREY: Football 9 10 11 12, Intramurals 11 12, Varsity Club 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 10 11 12, Ski Club 10 12. MCKEE, GREG: Football 9, Intramur- als 9 10 12, Bowling 12. MCMULLEN, RANDY: Honor Monogram 12, Choir 9. MILLER, MARK: Intramurals 9, Mike Staff 9, Art Club 11 12. MILLICAN, PAT: Track 9, Golf 9 10 11 12, Intramurals 9 10 11 12, Var- sity Club 11 12, Pacer 11, Monitor Staff 11 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 12. MONTENEGRO, CARLOS: Club '76 MUEI-ILEISE, PAT: Basketball 9 10, Baseball 9 10 11 12, Golf 9 10 11 12, Intramurals 11 12, Monitor Staff 11 12. NEY, BRIAN: Pacer 9, Mike Staff 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11, Ski Club 12. NOWITZKE, TOM: Football 9 10 12, Basketball 9, Baseball 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Intramurals 9 10, Varsity Club 11 12, Varsity Club Officer 12, Honor Monogram 11 12. O'BRIEN, PATRICK: Student Council 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Art Club 11 12. We di ,Naval if 'fr OMLER, DAVID: Club '76 OSBORNE, BOB: Basketball 9, Cross Country 9, Wrestling 10 11 12, In- tramurals 9, Student Council 10, Monitor Staff 12, Choir 10 11, Honor Monogram 10 11. PIPIS, PAT: Pep Band 9 10 11, Ski Club 10 12, Stamp Club 10. POLEO, MARK: Intramurals 11 12, Pacer 12, Pep Band 9 10, Band Off- icer 12, Pep Club 12, National Honor Society 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Karate 9 10, Stamp Club 11, Stew Staff 12. QUIGLEY, PAUL: Ski Club 12. RADEMACHER, ED: Football 12, In- tramurals 12, Varsity Club 12, Ski Club 12. RAFKO, CHRIS: Football 9 10, Track 11 12, Cross Country 11 12, Varsity Club 12, Pacer 11. ROJAS, ANTHONY: Football 9, Wrest- ling 10 11, Student Council 9, Dance Band 11, Pep Band 9 10 11, Ski Club 12. ROY, DAN: Football 9, Honor Mono- gram 12. RUGILA, CHUCK: Wrestling 9, Intra- murals 9 10 11 1'2, Student Council 9, Dance Band 11 12, Pep Band 10 3 v Qs.. Q15 an L f 1 3.5 11, Honor Monogram 9, Play 9 10 11, Bowling 9 10. RUPP, BILL: Intramurals 9 10, Student Council 11 12. SCHAFER, STEVE: Monitor Staff 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Stew Staff 12. SISUNG, GEOFFREY: Football 9, Track 9, Intramurals 9 10 11, Choir 9 10 11. SMITH, MARK: Intramurals 9 12, Student Council 11, Monitor Staff 12, Pep Club 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Chess Club 9, Play 10 11, Stamp Club 11, Stew Staff 12. STEINMAN, PAUL: Baseball 9, Wrest- ling 9 10 11, Intramurals 12, Honor Monogram 10 11 12, Choir 10 11, Karate 9. STEWARD, MARK: Intramurals 9 10 12, Student Council 11 12, Monitor Staff 11 12, Class Officer 11, Pep Club 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 10 11 12, Stamp Club 10 11, Stew Staff 12. THEISEN, NORB: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Varsity Club Officer 12, Choir 9 10. TURNER, PAUL: Wrestling 9 10 11 12, Varsity Club 12, Pacer 12, Honor in ' Monogram 11 12. VALENTINE, TIM: Football 9 10 11 12, Intramurals 12, Varsity Club 10 11 12. WILSON, RYAN: Football 9, Basket- ball 10, Track 9 10 11 12, Cross Country 11, Intramurals 9 12, Stu- dent Council 10 12, Student Council Officer 12, Varsity Club 11 12, Pac- er 12, Mike Staff 12, Class Officer 10, Pep Club 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Honor Monogram 9 1011 12, Band Narrator 11 12. zocHowsK1, RICK: Intramurals 9 12, Pacer 12, Mike Staff 12, Ski Club 12. SENIOR CREDITS 141 112 42,1 51, james . 64, 69, Chns . DuVa1, Elrpd, iw so 424 ' 54, 56, 7Q,' 76, 22, 92 I en.,.22, 43, 45, 59, 62, Scott...22 Geib, I'ames...22, 80 Giannola, Chris.,.22, 33, 45, 59, 65, 68, 77, Greenwood, William. . . 22, 36 , ' ,U 7 as.2i22, 24, 59, 65, 68, 69, 77 ser, 22 79 -Iglarunan, Riedel, Mrs. Rabidoux, Brother Rootrier, Mr. L Siwierka, 'Brother . 1 19 Turner, Mrs. 4 SENIORS , Allen, 142-INDEX Patrick...18 - Dani61...1s, as, 393, 44 1 ..1s, 45, 59 Y 15, ss, 39, 43,5 1?:f.-,, ,ge . 1. . . jarzgfnka, Jerarzi. . . Iondro, Michael. Kaiser, Kelley, 72, 77 Kirby, LaBe-au, nouns: 56, 68 .- '. 4 Paufl -81,495 , 6 50, 51 65, 66, 61, 33, 67, '68 96, 103 53 9 90s , 2'1- 1, 4 nf' , 43 :af :slut vu, Sgfgfik, W in ,A ,.,., .s1, ..12O .ss, se, 120 ..,'4l 15 534531 .514-gl ..v' F ' f-uw 81 4' 0 77: 20: . .,.,.....1 . ..,. 4 . .Es9, 104, 12 124 - 59, Timothy. . .QOL 1824 andy. . .44B,, ,59,f:62, U 123, 124 .ss, 124.-' wg Fre 1 Kevin. . . 124 - W, - 1 .. . 59, ss, 12412 INDEX-143 144-INDEX Walpatich, David. . .58, 59, 125 Westover, Gerald. . . 123, 125 White, Dale.. .43, 125 Wickenheiser, Donald. . . 44, 125 Wszelaki, Steven. . . 104, '125 Yaeger, Steven. . . 125 Zochowski, Mark. . .46, 89, 93, 125 S OPHOM ORES Anteau, Scott.. . 62, 74, 75, 126 Avendt, Pat. . .62, 126, 127 Barker, Mark. . . 126 Barron, Michael. . . 126, 131 Bique, Steven. . .126 BOdaI'y, Michael. . . 126 Boucher, David. . . 90, 126 Brancheau, Thomas. . . 91, 126 Burkardt, Peter. . . 62, 83, 100, 126 Burkey, Kenneth. . . 126, 130 Byron, Charles. . . 62, 126 Calmes, Daniel. . . 126 Cardella, Michael. . . 126 Castellese, Frank. . . 62, 63, 76, 77, 78, 126 Chase, Brian. . .62, 126, 127 Close, Bryan. . . 126 Cooley, Martin. . . 126 Cousino, Clark. . .75, 83, 126 Cousino, Michael. . . 62, 127 Cousino, Tad. ..89, 95, 127 Cron, Charles. . . 127 Cuthbert, Gary. . .62, 127 Dalton, Robert. . . 89, 127 Del Rosario, Fernando. . . 127 DiSabatino, Kevin. . . 127 DuBay, Thomas. . .127 Drouillard, Doug. . .68, 89, 127 Duran, Richard. . .127 Dusseau, Mark. . .62, 126, 127 Dusseau, Michael. . . 62, 127 Dusseau, Mitchell. . .62, 127 Ewert, Harry. . .127 Fischer, Roderick. . .89, 103, 127 Foshag, joseph. . . 62, 127 Frey, Joseph. . . 55, 56, 57, 127 Gay-nier, David. . . 62, 127 Gaynier, Joel. . . 89, 127 Gaynier, John. . . 62, 90, 127 ' Germani, Gerald. . .74, 75, 128 Giarmo, Casper. . . 62, 128 Gonyea, Talmadge. . . 128 Goodnuff, Gary. . . 128 Greca, Gerald. . . 128 Gregurich, Michael. . . 62, 128 Grzesik, Stephen. . . 91, 128 I-Iaddix, Duane. . .62, 128 Happy, Keith. . . 128 Harrigan, Brian. . . 128 Hauser, Gregory. . . 128 K Heller, Kevin. . . 62, 83, 85, 128 I DEX I-lerrell, Patrick. . . 128 Hoffman, Michael. . . 128 Hubbard, Timothy. . . 109, 128 lott, Allen. . . 95, 128 Iott, Donald. . . 89, 128 Kapp, Gregory. . . 62, 75, 83, 128 King, john. . . 128 Klaes, Carl. . .89, 128 Kurtz, Timothy. . . 129 Laginess, Mark. . .62, 83, 126, 129 Lambrix, Edward. . . 129 Langton, Rock. . . 129 Lanier, David. . .56, 57, 90, Laurain, James. . . 129 Liedel, Kevin. . . 127, 129 Liedel, Terrance. . . 129 Lipford, Craig. . . 75, 129 Loyd, Donald. ..62, 68, 129 lozon, Ioseph. . . 129 Lunardini, William. . . 62, 129 Maniaci, Thomas. . .129 March, Timothy. . . 129 Marino, John. . . 75, 129 Marsden, Thomas. . . 89, 129 Masserant, Timothy.. .62, 89, 129 Mathe, john. . .130 Mayotte, Thomas. . . 106, 130 McCaffey, Robert. . . 130 Meier, Mark. . . 33, 45, 75, 85, 130 Milosch, Robert. . . 51, 130 Murphy, Robert. . . 130 Naida, john. . .75, 130 Newcomer, Kevin. . . 100, 127, 128, 130 93, 126, 129 Niedbala, Richara...s6, 74, 75, 126, 130 Nunez, David. . . 68, 89, 127, 130 O' Leary, David.. .75, 130 Osborne, William... 129, 130 Palazzolo, Benedict. . .56, 57, 130 Patania, Gary. . . 130 Pawlak, Mark. . .75, 127, 130 Pilon, Gerald. . . 91, 130 Poupard, Lawrence. . . 130 Preston, jeffrey. . . 75, 130 Raymo, jeffrey. . .62, 108, 130 Ritter, Matthew. . . 106, 130 Roberts, Christopher. . . 131 Roelant, Paul. . .88, 103, 131 Roy, Lawrence. . . 131 Russow, Michael. . .131 Schmitz, Eric. . . 131 Sheroski, Terrance. . . 131 Siffer, Anthony. . . 131 Sims, Jeffrey. . . 131 . Sparks, Timothy. . . 68, 131 Spinale, Bruce. . .131 Strimpel, Robert. . . 91, 131 Sullivan, John. . . 46, 131 Swinkey, Paul. . . 100, 131 Thomas, Timothy. . . 131 Turner, Ross. . . 68, 131 Ucci, john. . . 131 13521 J 4- K '.c:i' xiii! shui ig-lsx K r 13, -x-guinea .e3, go, 135 vsi 1 136 ' ' H Smith, Scott. . . 75, ,Q Manger, Manger, Masserant, l A , W , Masserant, il' -'- McGovern, ff Meader, james. . ,, V . : rw W . lx V 1 PM ' '- --'lil' 'if -+ INDEX-145 146-SPIRIT OF COMIy1UNI'fiY 'TX -if - ' .IP f' if . 'P 3,5 - X I The folks downtown We know their names I 111' fr,-f-,,: I Q v one O WMIS , A Wi'-M , eh 9' fM h'fMM555 hmnimi + They Eli our needy hhh And help our aims. SPIRIT OF COMMUNITY-147 TIN G C 0 PL ufwsnvv 0 HH' COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS COMPLETE ESTIMATING and PLANNING SERVICE I CH 102'-277 H35 W 7th ST MONROE SCRAP INAATEQIAL CD Scrap Metals 0 Paper 0 Structural Steel Complrments from your SHERIFF DEPARTMENT CHARLES G HARRINGTON Sherlff P O Box 28 ' 1204 East Tlurd Street, Monroe, M1ch ' Tel C3131 241 5110 SUN AND EARTH SHOP 50 South Monroe St Monroe, Mrchrgan 242 8998 - - 1 - 4.3255-I H.5:2:- D.-415151, 4,..':5.5: 4.-zpiff' ,.g557:7:f:f' I.-:-'izllgffff' 3fEE':..- -' 55 4.:.4-:-u '2- 'if ,3f35::f: if :'. i ' 7' ' If -'gy fi.,.f.4i:5:-'--'1'V ' v:-1' 2' ' .5 .-:Q:f ' ' 1 -...fs-.4 l Rgclin 148 -ADVERTISEMENT S Congratulatlons from JUNIOR HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS 113 E Front St Quallty IS our f1rst conslderatlon Home of C C Semor Photos Congratulatlons Class of '76 DUNDEE CEMENT COMPANY HOMEROOM 103 - I I H , l h v 1 -4 65 . 1 gr. A 15? 4 C 'r , .' 1 x , A, A 1 V . . if 4, . . . V X A ' ' as . 5-JJ E ,-F' fr ADVERTISEMEN TS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 CHECKING ACCOUNTS ONE STOP BANKING ,SPECIAL CH ECKING ACCOUNTS 0 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 0 AUTOMOBILE LOANS 'COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS LOANS 0 COLLATERAL AND - LIFE INSURANCE LOANS W o I-IOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS X.. I FIIQHHEEDWHHHII .. JT RSi5i. Ejou E 'Ro DOWNTOWN LOCATION JOIN THE SWING TO THE FRIENDLY FIRST BANKING HOURS MON THURS 9 AM 4 30 FRIDAY 9 AM 6PM ALL BRANCHES Call CH l 6262 PM FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0 MONROE AT WILLOW 0 S MONROE ST NEAR DUNBAR RD 0 N TELEGRAPH AT LORAIN 0 MAYBEE 0 DOWNTOWN A Ii 2 TX- I if Stix .. I bij: E Iisxxmx- f I . ' 1 E. 'll' I -A-'Lil ....:,,- Q- ll,-'U I A FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING 1 50 -ADVERTISEMENTS THORNTON PHARMACY 148 N Monroe Ch 2 5737 223 N Telegraph Ch 1 2046 MONROE SPORT CENTER 15425 So DIXIC Hw Monroe Mlch 242 0404 36 Beautlful Lanes with Automatlc Scorers 3 cocktall Lounges 8a Restaurant Monroe s Largest trophy Dealer Complete Llne of Balls Every Need or Style GONYEA AUTO SUPLY INC 2431 FORT ST TRENTON 676 6060 Quallty Wholesale 8c Retarl Forelgn Parts Txres A41' Condltxonmg parts etc Machine Shop Servlce I Bags Sc Shoes to suit l l ADVERTISEMENTS - 15 1 Congratulatxons MONARCH CARPET INSTALLATION, INC 25188 Telegraph Rd Flat Rock Mlch 48134 782 1556 Speclallzmg ln Commerclal Installation Seniors Carpet Steam Cleamng And Warehouslng Congratulatlons Class of 76 BAR U S Hlghway 25 Erle Mlchlgan 848 2655 Prop Albert Delrue Dale And Bernadme Gaymer CUSTOM CONCRETE MOBILE SERVICE as Drv of H .I Schmltz 8a Sons Inc I 0 1110 Umon sr Monroe Much 48161 Tel C3131 242 2055 or 242 4610 PETES ICE CO 1 -Z ,2- 'B BLOCK CLIBES LRU5 PIED RETAIL XI WHOLESALE SAM SP 24 HOUR SERVICE TO TRU CKE PRIVAYE PARTIES PIQNIC CATERER ORDERS WELCOME INQUIRIES ITURICL MERCHANDISERS WELCOME DAILY PROMPT nzuvznfr 242 2033 1200 W FRONT 1 ' ' ' C6 S! 7 ' .Ti-,L-hr.-. ' , '1 ,. .ia . I' 'I , I- -.. -wif - ' If ' I I ml. .HQ , L Lago- '- ' . . . ' , . gli 5- , l '.- --1 - , .Nur J' . . . , . 7-77: if Y- v 'W Tvnv, , 7 C I I R 4 - - M ,. A I Y 1 Ia. x . - . ,V 4 . . - , .- -..L 1 l' --- - - - .- l 1 S2 -ADVERTISEMENT S . UJZO'- -IIP1 C-IZPZPCDZOO Bob Lamour 50 John Lamour 53 Joseph Lamour 77 LAMOUR PRINTING CO 123 E Front St Downtown Monroe Phone 241 6006 3 5' 'WLX1 7? EXPRESSWAY SHELL SERVICE From The HOLIDAY IN N 1225 N Dlxne Monroe DOWNTOWN SHELL 20 North Monroe at Elm Monroe Mxchlgan 242 4530 SHELL XX M 1488 N Dlxle at I 75 Monroe Mxchlgan 242 8780 C . L I A S , S I . I Q ' W F I I SERVICE I g V. 5 H A 1,13 'Z I ' - H- ' .ei, r I uw '- I Tm I i',1. 5', , i .. , ' 5 ADVERTISEMENTS-153 Slxth Best Wxshes to the Class of 1976 THE NEWPORT STATE BANK Newport Michigan Your Friendly Community Bank UJZO'-'-lD'l C'-lJP7UC3ZOC'D u .J-L' 'W FROM NATIONAL BONDING AGENCY AND BAIL BOND SERVICE 154-ADVERTISEMENTS S CALGON CONSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY 7 1 ROI I XIII II HOMEROOM 207 s y GOOD LUCK f 76 MICHIGAN GAS UTILITES COMPANY 889 S Telegraph Monroe, Mlchlgan ANNUAL ALUMNI 2424100 MEMORIAL MASS R pectfully Dedicated To All Our DEPARTED AI P F d f CC ADVERTISEMEN TOWNSITE TV AND APPLIANCES INC 242 4994 or 241 2463 Monroe, Mrchxgan C 8: H WELDING AND FABRICATING Chas McGowan Owner 30 Years Experlence Steel Fabrlcators Englneerlng Speclallzlng ln Press Brake Formxng to Lengths of 16 Ft 400 Tons Capaclty 241 4460 808 S Roessler at 8th Monroe vullllhg, 4' -J' 1 lfvmio. I? QIIBIIQN ,A Jig: I 4 am e- II 73 R gh Gm-. it-NTIU1 011315 'Ili I In I n A Fme Jewelers smce 1905 Qq...,f Monroe Mtch 48161 Wyandotte Mlch A ge. 48192 13 Washmgton St 3160 Biddle Ave 4 13137 242 1023 BRUCE A MILKINS 13131 28 NG 1255 N D1x1e Hwy Monroe, Mrch Road Servlce Auto Recovery Truck Recovery Storage Road Ald Ins Fleet Ald one 242-5I6I 9044 - - - - - II ' , - .., - ' - ... -v . -' I - . ' I- . ' - w 4: .1 'P I- A ., 1 , .. v , - ' , Q 0 ' ' I ' . -1 ' , - ' .. 1- w , v' - In II - , .4 I, . -QA -I O , 44, .O-A-I .. ' I . - ' - ' 4 an 4' I, an '.'- -'I,',.n' - - Ih,.'4-A'-'.q- I-',-'c .. . ' - - - 1 4- I I - .II -.-... -- I, - I.:I,I.-.d3.I:,,,w-l-I.:- I. ,.- .143 IIIIIIIIIII I ., - ' ,,, - 1 - ' n ' .I,,, V. fl 1' I' ' 'I I' ' . - K go' .5 ' ,II.II-II I I - I-o.-.'o- -'--Iqvo IIIJ. .I IIIIWQ. pdfl- gk -2515-III . - - ', - --, - -,'- , - ',, . .- - .F a. I , ,ye yhq , - ' -. ' - ' ' '1 v -' - ' , , 'ta fy J' ' ' ,N U -71 '11-f. I . -:IJ I7 ' . - - .. . - - ' - - -' ,. -I . 1 W. t 1 iffflvr xt I f ' ' n it ' a 4 , Al X- Y, ' I . fX.'-:2r,.LfI'i:JgI '3!5'L:- fi Af 4' 4. I .. - ' I, .- an 6 ' A ' - v Q ' ,I , N I I 4' yaftg--..-,Q-4Lw .f-f! 1b,I QM IIII - .. - ' I, - - - i , - - ' Q, ., I Y .gI - , , , 4 1 I I , II . I - Q -I , I. . J , I, - -A - - -' I -4 nv- .2 -.Nga I. Img 44 2,-gI.,qIT51II,IE3:ErxI .I 'f I, . ' ,, -. - Q 4, , . 0 o 0, - '.-- -., ,H 1 -.F g.gnI.I'.x.- I ' -- -' , - - 4. M, - .Q ,- .QM ., ,W ,. ft. f .t:,-:- ,w- . ' ,, .. ' - 1-N ' ' 'A 'K an o 'ji' fb-'Q nw . E H em - . '3'QL'EI':Xv -' - -. , 4 I - 'Q 4 tu 10:4 ' 1- I-n ,- 'ar -... ' -. . . -I ' - - ,,,t ..-..II. XI ,, I ...ew ., '-'. ' '- ' 9 ' ',, -1 4- ' -, '- 4- w , 4- 'v 'an an -w X -4- V' .A I I t .V ,I aq-1I'. ..'.I- ,N ..-av ' . . ' -n ' - - -' o I' '4 1 , .I .4 a .I ,,'.-in -'n-sv- -,','-'qu 1 w - I 1 Q' - - Q a n '. . o ,'-'-'- .. f IQ-', '--!f ' ' .. . -p -6',,' ., .. 1- -.I--', ,,,. ., 4 .v 9'I19 . .jx , ., - 4 u 4 o 1' ' , . . - -,------'- -,-,-,--'-'-'- - - 4634 v. . - .. . - - - Q :. .A , - I.. - 1 cv - I I a I I I. A J I I . I I IA 1 I I 1 Ir C . ' I I I I ' Q Iboa. V I I I II - . I. ,. F -I , - - --1 ' - Q 4 s 4- .I 1 -I - -um Q I ' s, I 5 , ... - - - - Q -- - - ' ,,, - - '- 4 . - - , 4 an nu ev . .1 , . - - . -I , - .. - - - II 9. - - - - - - - .. - Q n 'P I., I I Q . -. - - ,, 4. Q 4 an 0- U 4' I, .- H - ' ,' ,, .. - ' .- -1 a Q HI- XT ' -'- - .. ., - - -',, ,' - . - I-1 ,, . . - . - - - Q - , - ' - .. - - - - -f 'rg . - .. - - - - W I, ,, - - - 1 Q - - V ' ' 'L - .. - - Q 1 - -' - 4' ' ... -. .---, - f --,, rf, ., 4' - -Q ' ,, , ' .. - - - 1 -T' Q v- f, ' D ' . . . . . - - . .. - .. .- ' .. ,, . - 1 - - o - LItI', , , ., ,A ff'- - -pw-: - I,,,,, . I--..--.--I.-1-..-rf-W.-....-.-.-. ,.., .,,,......-.....Y..1..,..-.V -.---1'v-- 4-'----1 - - - ' ' 1 . , . N-55 I I I 156 -ADVERTISEMENT S Kohlers' Floor 8L Wall Coverings 1038 N. Telegraph Rd. 242-7731 Good Luck Class of 78 Mr, 81. Mrs. James G. Schmitz River City Cinema Foodtown Shopping Plaza 393 N. Telegraph 242-5787 Durocher T.V. 8L Appliance 222 S. Monroe 241-7629 Congratulations Class of '76 Eichbuaer's Plumbing 8c Heating Monroe Michigan Runyon Carpet Sales 8L Installation 3105 N Dixie Hwy Carpeting Inland Linoleum and Wallpaper Rau Cartage Inc Best Wishes Class of 76 1107 E Noble A L Baker Co 6016 Elmwood 241 5771 Bicycle Sales 81. Service Keegan Printers 6010 Elmwood 241 8422 Courtesy of a Friend Vandergrift Florist 217 N. Telegraph 241-8900 Gradall Excavating 'SL Trucking 4750 Colt' Rd. Carleton, Mich. Carleton Pharmacy 1120 Monroe St. 654-6252 Masserant's Garage 7923 N. Dixie Hwy. Newport, 586-2977 Angelo J Marino Civil Engineer 84 Land Surveyor 2 E First St Compliment of Dennis Curry Trucking Co 2254 S Custer Best Wishes 76 Lee s Market 8593 Swan Creek Schafer Agency of Carlton Inc Insurance 8a Bonds Carleton Mich Good Luck G 8c S Metal Products Cleveland, Ohio George W. Boylan 8: Sons 8788 Swan Creek Rd. Newport, Michigan Harold E. Steward Agency 7821 N Monroe St. 241-0770 All Forms of Insurance Diamond's Men Wear 101 E. Front St. 242-2474 Monroe Paint 8t Supply 132 W. Front 241-9266 John Richwme Construction 118 E Front St 242 8888 State Farm Insurance 15509 S Dixie 241 1066 Triangle Lunch System 124 N Monroe St 242 1022 Cook s Sportland Inc 6363 N Monroe 242 0774 Y-r P I R. I T 0 NES TRANSFER BEST WISHES CLASS OF 76 BENNET FUNERAL HOME BENNET AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 hour SCTVICC 1 rusuwnr' T, ADVERTISEMENTS 157 FOOD BASKET MARKET 1002 W Elm Avenue Monroe Mlchlgan CHOICE and PRIME MEAT GOURMET and DELICATESSEN FOODS BEER WINE LIQUOR Congratulatlons Class of 76 F J YAEGERS SONS 14 S Monroe 241 5090 The Navy glves my students a choxce and a chance Chet Collins Gurdance Counselor Lakeland Semor Hlgh School Lakeland Florlda Gundance counselors llke Chet Colllns have seen thelr share of brlght maturlng young people who d be better off delaymg college Or not gomg to college at all Young people who seem to need an opportumty to fmd themselves And the Navy may offer that opportumty Mr Collms told us I thmk the Navy rs an excellent way for klds to fmd themselves Ive been a FALCON CLUB Always Supportmg The Falcons mended the Navy to lots of my students because It offers them a choxce for Job trammg and a chance to get ahead As a matter of fact the Navy offers trammg m over 70 job flelds From computers to jet mechanlcs And hugh school graduates who meet Navy stan dards can fmd out whlch ones they quallfy for before they enlrst Lookmg for some answers yourself'7 See your local Navy recrulter or call 800 841 8000 toll free The Navy U4?5'e2mC'Uz2gS22:f M E M h 4 1 It means success 16942 7 ' ' cc 91 7 I I GG ' ' 7, . . 7- i T 1 Y 7 - - I a n u u . a . , ' u l GG ' 11 nl gs . n - ' , . . , I . I, guldance counselor for many years and Ive recom- 99 1 , - - - a . . v it i n onr onro , ic . 816 ':: I I 1 I l 1 158 -ADVERTISEMENT S KARATE MONROE BANK AND I cha Monroe Cathollc Central T R U Brother Ph1ll1p Instructor Extend Thelr Congratulatlons to the Semor Class FDIC Speclal Weekend Classes Mon Tues Wed Thur 7 Thru9 EARLE LITTLE FUNERAL HOME 115 Elm Ave at Macomb Phone CHI 4600 Elsle M Llttle Rrchard Cavanaugh BOES INTERIOR COMPANY 428 N Monroe Monroe Mlchlgan 241 6855 I of 657611 ki I I I lan 4-,..n.. I...-4 1. nomo f - I ' I 3 ., ., ., ., 1 . . - 4 . , ADVERTISEMENTS - 159 THE B'KE RACK IT'S TOUGH T0 BEAT FUI. All THE FINE FO0D VALUES You FIND RACING TOURING .l- Qg5f5W9 AGES PARTS ACCESSORIES SERVICE 8: REPAIRS Call 242 9191 44 S Monroe Best Wishes and Continued Success to The Class of 76 Congratulations IIIIIIII IIUIIUIIS ' .-i RUPP Edward W. Rupp , N z- . ,J-. 2345 S. Custer Monroe Michigan HOME William E. RUPP 53 fg:f,z21, z'i,sR:L'1E AT FOOD TOWN' ,f I' ,- -Q A lnlllllll I jgTTRW??f FUNERAL fi I M .1 . 160 -ADVERTISEMENTS promises. We make guarantees. With all the options and offers we can make there's no reason why wefd guarantee you something we can't deliver. And we won't. Everythig we guarantee will be put down in writing In a legal document you get a copy of In language you can understand. We think today's Army has a lot to offer you, and we ll try to convince you of that But we ll never try to mislead you If you want to find out about some of our offers call or see your local Army Representative Today s Army wants to join you The Saturday Bank Congratulates The Senior Class of l976 ERIE STATE BANK you ll never lose interest in u Monday through Saturday 9 30 4 30 Friday 9 30 6 00 MEMBER F D I C 242 8600 1535 N TELEGRAPH HWY Monroe Mall We don't make ' MAY GOD BLESS YOU IN YOUR FUTURE AND GIVE YOU A LONG AND .IOYOUS LIFE ALLORE FUNERAL HOME Monroe Michigan HARRY MAY CHEVROLET 242 4200 15180 South Monroe St in ADVERTISEMENTS- 16 1 Good Luck Seniors HOMEROOM 106 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 76 Mr and Mrs Erwin B DuVal Monroe Electric Motor 317 Harbor .lim Mackin You get the best Nat s Shoe Service Mr and Mrs Stanley .Iarzynka 9385 N Telegraph Best Wishes Anita s Christian Book Store 919 W Elm Ave 241 3000 Brown s Hobby Shop 317 South Monroe St 242 9050 Townsite Tastee Freez 15485 S Dixie Enjoy an evening out Durocher T V and Appliance 222 S Monroe St 241 7626 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BOSS AG E N CY 15459 S MONROE ST MONROE AGENTS H F BOSS RH BOB BOSS D W DAVE BOSS BROKER H F BOSS DON T SUFFER LOSS INSURE WITH BOSS List Your Property For Sale Wlth Boss CH1 7330 CH 1 7331 SPONSORS Pluff 84 Sons Impliment Sales So Rockwood Michigan 48179 Phone 313 782 3494 T 81. R Farm Tractors Monroe Michigan Ph 241 3232 Best Wishes and Mr and Mrs Francis T Ready Steve s Tavern Steve Richardville Owner Good Luck Heller Construction Les C Heller 241 2860 Al Langton General Contractor Newport Ph 586 2801 Foam Rubber Products 570 S Roessler 242 8700 Congratulations Semors Good Luck in the Future Mr and Mrs Albert W Mata Best Wishes 76 Monroe AAA 534 S Monroe St Clark H Ford 8: Son Funeral Home Rockwood Michigan Lyle G Ford Manager Congratulations Class of 76 Rockwood St Mary s Best Wishes and Good Luck Dr 8: Mrs Eugene H Kennedy Mercure Insurance Home Auto Business 8: Life Rockwood Party Pantry 529 N Monroe St 242 5650 Joseph Brothers Wholesale Dist Corner of Elm St Telegraph Rd Good Luck Compliments of a Friend . ., GG 57 S6 75 7 . . - . .. A it 77 ' ' - , , , . . .. ,, for less at Nat'5 Congratulations Sisters of St. Dominic , , . , , . . , . . - . I . I Y 1 - ' 7 , - - 1 I I 162 ADVERTISEMENTS MONROE COUNTY I AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Zorn Garage German A M C Jeep Monroe Dodge Chrysler Inc Webster Duvall Inc Ed Harwood Buxck Pontlac Kleths A M C Dodge Harry May Chev Cadllac Flat Russ Tansel Ford Ralph Thayer V W Lortez Ford -f Best Wlshes Sp1r1t of 76 MR AND MRS GEORGE M RUGILA Congratulatrons from HOMEROOM 101 couriers New BANQUE T ROOMS 40121 Mtgltwly DECOR COLONIAL FACILITIES FOR GROUPS U S E FROM 20 I50 uh-ll I l ' !iiDE2'S?SfE.2ECE'E!SEfTroNs u BOWLING BANQUETS 'INNER-9 vs-M-5,2-M gh '55 -J' Ta' 'I- -G-'E up EE- '- ENTERTAINMENT N'I'I'I'1I.Y EXCEPT MONDAY SPECIALLY AGED PRIME STEAKS FRESH sEAFooos 2X,5'12, 3L5' fJ.,..f..,.,. CONTINENTAL CUISINE .,J.'1 o'2u. 9 KITCTQIN ll AM Gourmet DISHES 'M DAIIY IUNCHEON MENU H M ' V Q 2419292 T79 moo s nrxn: Hwy ws 257 at ALBAIN' nn US A Pl-AI?NCMbo'l' 'SF 5 ADVERTISEMENTS- 163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF REISIG, INC. EDWARD LANGTON Service Divisions TRAVELAND One S. Monroe Street Monroe 241 0666 FABRIC CARE SERVICES General Contractor .Dry Cleanmg Custom Homes Concrete Work .Laundry Roughlng and F1n1sh Work L ' men Supply lll87 Exeter Rd 325 E From Street Carleton M1Ch OL1ver 4 6550 Monroe 241 9313 Mr and Mrs Raymond Anteau Mr and Mrs Frank W Barron Betrus Market Book Nook Mr and Mrs Fred Bondy Gary Bondy Kathy Bondy Mr and Mrs Paul E Braunlxch Mr and Mrs Robert Byers Mr and Mrs Albert R Byron Mort Cohn Inc Mr R1Chafd Dalton Ph1lDelrue 74 Jul1e Delrue Denmston Cmemas Down Rrver Castmgs Co and Mrs Mlck Duffey 63 Alan Esper 61 and Mrs Ronald Esper and Mrs W1ll1am F Flscher 1 and Cathy Frederlck Mr and Mrs Donald Frey Mrs Catherme G1ll1s Mr and Mrs Ralph Gomol Mr and Mrs Les Goodnuff Ellzabeth Harras Herm 8: Stan s Mobxl SCYVICE Holhster Hardware NlCk Hoffman Mr John Jagutrs Mrs Arthur Jenn1ngs Pat Kemmerlmg Mr and Mrs Davld Koss Mrs Agatha Laboe Mr Raymond Lauwers Mr and Mrs E Lazar Robert J Lezotte Bldr Mrs Bermce A Lledel Llparoto s Bakery and Mrs Frank G Llpford and Mrs Frank J Llpford Edwm Maloney and Mrs Rolland Mor1n and Mrs Rlchard M N1edbala John Carol Johnnle 8: Jeff Pauh J C Penney Co Inc Physxcs Class of 76 Mr 8: Mrs W1lla1m Poleo Fr James Prentlce Mr 8: Mrs Davld Rappold Elsle Rowe Radovan s Confectnonery Larry Rootler Rockwood Lumber 8: Supply Mr 8: Mrs George M Rugrla Mr 8: Mrs George Rug1la S M A XCC Pep Club The G R Sander Famlly Jennlfer Sandersen Mr 8: Mrs Alex Sara Er1c Schmltz 78 Dr 8: Mrs Thomas H Sn1der Mr 8: Mrs R Stahlbuck Mr Larry Steele Mr 8: Mrs George Stoner Mrs Dorthy Walsh West Elm SCYVICC W1ckes Lumber Mr 8: Mrs James R Wllhelm Mr 8: Mrs Ga1nes L Wllson 667659 Rose Delrue Mr. .and Mrs. Norman J. Liedel Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Snider Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' . Mr. N Mr. ' . . Mr. . Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . ' . ' B11 . . . 164 ADVERTISEMENTS FRANCIS ANGELO 8: SONS Buslness 241 4735 Home 241 4728 Concrete Contractor Resldentxal and Commerclal Pools Tenms Courts Franclg Angelo 1556 A1'bOI' Ave WEVE JOINED THE GALLERY OF HOMES Monroe MlChlgaH COME ON IN AND BROWSE COME SEE HOW OUR MODERN CONCEPT OF HOME BUYING AND SELLING BRINGS QUICK RE SULTS SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM WITH ITS SHADOW BOX DISPLAY OF HOME FOR HOME SELECTION WITH UT MOST COMFORT AND CONVIENIENCE COME LEARN HOW THE 1 600 NATIONWIDE GALLERY OFFICES COOPERATE TO MAKE FAMILY RELOCATING CBOTH LOCALLY AND ACROSS THE COUNTRYJ A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE YOU MAY NOT BE IN NEED OF OUR SER VICES THIS WEEK THIS MONTH OR THIS YEAR SOMEDAY YOU WILL NOW S THE TIME TO GET ACQUAINTED WE RE WAITING TO WELCOME YOU THE LABOE REALTY COMPANY 1100 N MONROE ST MONROE MICHIGAN 313 241 4959 1 9 ,N-, -,,-- , 1 rx x , ,L A if 4 L ,-,WI 1 r 1 1 9 1 1 - , .. - ., .- . .. -.7 ... .', v n 1 iili 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 165 THE VERON A FATHERS Mzsuonarzes at Home and Abroad VERONA FATH ERS SEMINARY 3500 COMBONI WAY MONROE MICHIGAN 48161 BEST WISHES SENIORS LADIES AUXILIARY HOWARD JOHNSONS K- .1 g trachsfk PRWAT CLU CLASS OF MEN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MONROE AUTO EQUIPMENT COMPANY 'haw CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 HARVEST TABLE 723 S MONROE ST Rocnwoon Moose 242 gm CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Credut Bureau of Monroe Inc 4158 thNl A Cjwedalluoq OUR 50 h YEAR SERVING MONROE COUNTY ou onroe Monroe, Michigan 48161 6 . ' O , Bureau OFUZO nnn rv-uns-f SPORTSMANSHIP Lb- ET! Q9 z-1 E-35 yi 'Q '-1'-4077354 EE 40 Zivrn Uwo P25 SHP U,-4-1 ,rn do 9158 52 230 555 3,021 :wuz E56 Q22 EE! P.-177 2x93 Urn-1 CLUB if WAY TO I' rl I uf' - 1 is P f-- is,ir-rr'-. VM N ' ,gr , ,N 1- Y W W A V Full line of parts and accessories Trailer storage available Travel Trailers Prowler Holiday Ramber Intruder Motor Homes Tioga Concord Holiday Rambler Fifth Wheels Prowler Holiday Rambler Tent Campers Vega Pickup Campers Honey Cricket Pickup Covers Galaxie Box Tops ' f fm-.rl , . z Q rgg w mar Congratulatlons 1975 1976 CATHOLIC CENTRAL FAL BAN ,Q-1 IM CON D ff., WHEN YOU SAY BUD WEISER You SAID IT ALL ' Qui! ac JH ri TS! FLORAL CITY BEVERAGE 1125 W Front Monroe MlChlg3H ui- 'S' I 41 an 170-ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 76 H V E WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF REALITY I I CZQD REALITY of MICHIGAN Inc ca: 5 E Monroe County s Largest E Real Estate Company Q24 MOON BAIL BONDING Harold Moon Call Collect fPres1dentI 668 7107 LZ. Wlth three convenlent offices to serve all your REAL ESTATE NEEDS seven Days a week 9020 Lewns Ave 8119 Secor Rd l5ll S Dxxle Temperance Lambertvrlle Monroe 847 6701 856 1333 242 7030 JOE LAKE INC 1986 TELEGRAPH RD , ZW 1 lllll gl WW JOE LAKE INC Beautlful 18 Hole Course Watered farrways Pro Shop Electrlc Carts Llquor Sandwlches Beer I I iii Group Inqulrres Invrted GREEN MEADOW HAVE GOLF CLUB 241 6686 1555 Strasburg Rd Monroe Mrch 4 M11es W of Monroe Of 241 6687 M L EIPPERLE 313 242 5566 OWNER 242 2034 SS 3? 5 , 0 . .4 L, ' , I 1 I , . 5 GP ' I S f , 5 1:19 ' 'T , , f T K I , P' m:?,5:'.2' U ,Z H fig: - X V-:L ,,f , V -. - J . I 4 I I 'EX 'jj' NW In ' 51L5Zf,ff.n. fm., If Z - ffI',I3rglQ.iHI lII:Lllll'E'- , f 1' ' I . ' A ll as-I-v ' . l,,lll IlI....- IM - ,Lil il A A A E. . 1 ,E E :L A A - .3 ,ffl-551 :Ei5??::1'F-fl Z 5527.5-3252 5-1 5 ' ' 'W' 7g 5Effi 3 G 0 0 Dy E A I I , . . . 'Ji- .4 ' 1 ' 7411- I K - - ,...--.-,1::..,' ' I ' .. ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' 11+ ' ' - - 'N ' 3. l 1 ::' A ADVERTISEMENTS- 17 1 8: Congratulatmms. and Best Wxshes tcp the Graduatmg class of 76 DOWN RIVER FEDERAL SAV' N GS 20600 Eureka Rd TAYLOR MICHIGAN 48180 M S EDWARD L 2851010 Local Offlce 106 N MONROE STREET +..3'5F!,EJ'A '3 3 W!!!!Z.,'!'E!!LM PHONE CH 18558 Beary, .eww 404 Wm 5.44, erm Azz - - Q J L 1 . - In V lr, A- Y YIM l,.3.5:1,. fl! ' A' t ' K X r jg 4: ug. I 'oh' U t x b 1 f I , Y, 5 1 ,- i .1'. M , :ifigw fn' ' , - ,' 1' - N 1 Af-fat -.NLR K Q 'r TL H ,ig-IJ 'fi 5 J ' I ' .l , ' vp, 'l., .. sg L, ,, Iv' , ,. . 4-N 'f :- ',:'H9'.'l5' ' J--11 , 4 41. 'f'- f - . '-' '.,' ',' g-ki ,, , '? ' I, PL, T QV ii? 1:5 3,2 as fl 'if - ' 13' 1,1Qfif',L3 1- we-Ph Vi'-'Wi 1. , ,, , ,,:g3.vq 7, T 2 g , V , 1: A- ff. , ., .A f I .T W , .- - .ff P I . T al W wx 1 4- ,1-ffm., 3 H, ,. lv, . 3 ,g . . 41' -1 f'- '- - J ' V ' ' NA ,. :I ' it if T v - T1 -L , ' H '1 X ' ' ' 'F W , . V . . 4i7J': AlxY-v,kgJ1.-- -P., .1 -,. -ff Aw. TVA. - ,.-- .T .V V M - , . 'faucfa .9nJu4h4hJ 5 ' Wkcfdne S Svwice 144410, Z - ,-4' 1 , ' roi L, 'Q E 0 'Y o Jo 1 - ' s ' O - 1 72 -ADVERT ISEMENT S -I fill! 1110 UNION STREET MONROE MICHIGAN 48161 1 --- Phone 3I3 I MICRO TEX BLOCKS I CONCRETE PRODUCTS 242-2055 I BRICK SAND STONE I BUILDERS SUPPLIES 242 46l0 I H.J. CHMITZ 8a SONS Inc. , 1 l-- in I ' I DANSAR LITTLE INSURANCE AGENCY H J RAMMLER PRES WILLIAM D APPLIN VICE PRES Y R J I 13 W FRONT STREET HELEN RAMMLER SEC TREAS Agn, MONROE MICHIGAN WILLIAM E MALAK ASSOCIATE PHONE CHI H53 l'l8Ifi7'dl1C'Q 0116! 307149 SENIOR HOMEROOM 202 WISHES THEMSELVES THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE GO 76 I . . , . I . , I I f I fn' ' ' ' lwsurnt I , , HSERVES YOU FIRST Q EK 77 -.- Z -- ADVERTISEMENTS- 173 I'!' Q DINO S WEST FAMILY NN Let Dzno s D0 It Paul Czranm Owner Hours Mon a 11 am 2 am Sun 2 pm 15 MINUTE PICKUP SERVICE FRANCHISES AVAILABLE CALL I313I261 9460 391 N TELEGRAPH RD MONROE 243 9040 - 7 A sf . K. I-' I j I ww V , ' , , ii? - , . , , , ,,, ' t I , u X: Y .. .N I ' L SA..-Qngfwff -: '-T-4, 'xxx I I I - 5 ti - ... I I I - N I l . - - 174-ADVERTISEMENTS I NC 10 E FRONT ST FINE FURNITURE CUSTOM DRAPERIES QUALITY CARPETS EXPERT RE UPHOLSTERING GIFT LOFT ANOTHER PLUS CRAFTS N THINGS FROM US 132 NORTH MONROE STREET 241 5410 OWNERS Gus and Jean Gelardl mmiw' pop center FEL, An. f DICT BEST QUALITY + BEST SELECTION 15296 South D1x1e Hlghway Monroe M1ch1gan 48161 241 1770 MONROE UPHOLSTERERS Compllments of NICHOLAS ANTIQUES WILLIAM R JOANNE NICHOLAS OWNERS 278 N MONROE ST MONROE, MICH WE BUY ANTIQUESH' CALL 243 6666 - 1 - I - - 4' ' 'TL f I I I . X I I Z 'xl I I 'A' , . in 1 '. J' ir I ' .' 1 xxx Ik - I I f . Jr ANN' F r-s I F , On. 7 'W I C .- , , . I - I-1 ' I '11 7 ADVERTISEMENTS- 175 Your Favorite Wine And Liquors YOUR FAVORITE Ill! Ill uuuans JOE 81 DOM'S Frenchtown Party Store Complete line of liquor 8a Party Supplies Phone 242-0353 1837 NORTH MONROE ST. MONROE, MICHIGAN FREE PARKING .Qi I A 'j4-,.- 71,5 MARTINS SHOE STORE Shoes For Entire Family Since 1846 Donald we do II: all for Youm MCDOl1ald S ce l00l S MONROE ST N DIXIE HWY AT I 75 N TELEGRAPH RD AT STEWART 176 -ADVERTISEMENT S '!'Q- N BINIECKI BROS ELEVATOR AND TRUCKING MAYBEE MICHIGAN DALE 73 KEEP ON TRUCKIN C C 76 WE DO DAVE 74 -4-o-UPI -QDPUIP-121-no '-'PUFHZJE CD I'l'l E o IU I o 3 I'l1 IU o o 3 I-I O Q BEST OF LUCK AND GOOD WISHES TO THE MEN OF 76 PLEASE JOIN THE LOCKER ROOM CLUB VERTISEMEN SE IGH as .law X -+ s ., ,JC -4 IFJ? ' Sai 25:- .--v A fl '- 4 QLLV 1 'Y 5 1 JY' 3 2 F A '- G 2? Hi- 117 Friends are something we Will encounter in our lifetime. High School and friends are synonymous. We feel the four years at Central have enlightened our livesi, The aca- demic, athletic, and social aspects of C.C. are definite assets we shall always value. One person We would like to thank is Brother Ronald LaLonde, the one individual who made this yearbook possible. Brother Ronald took a lot from us in yearbook classg but we got it together to produce a great yearbook. Thanks, Brother, We tried to put together, for students, a book that would be a realistic representation of the experiences and spirit at Catholic Central High Schoolo We hope these experiences have been presented Within the covers of the '76 Monitor. PEACE. . .PAT. . . KEZZ. . .MATT. . .AND STAFF iso- CLOSING