Alumni Association News

ENDOWMENT NEWS

IT’S THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE THIS PLACE SPECIAL

Former teacher, principal and CC legend, Fr. John Menner, CSB, once boldly stated… “It is the people that make this place special. It always has been. It always will be.”

How right he was! We can move and build new campuses, build new entrances and build new STEM centers, but none of it matters more than the people of CC – the teachers who motivate, instruct, and inspire, the students who walk our halls, the families who become a part of CC Shamrock Nation.

It is the Endowment that most profoundly impacts the lives of these people. You can make a profound impact on the lives of these people with your gift to CC. Here is a reminder of just a few of those opportunities:

Thomas J. Mach Scholarship Fund

Honoring legendary teacher, mentor, and football coach - Tom Mach

Robert A. Santello ’58 Scholarship Fund

Honoring legendary teacher, coach, and Athletic Director Emeritus - Bob Santello ’58

SHAMROCK ROOTS SCHOLARSHIP

The Shamrock Roots Scholarship serves to aid students who reside in the City of Detroit and neighboring communities with tuition assistance.

Eligibility includes: • Students who desire a Catholic Central education • Documented financial need • Residents of Detroit (or neighboring communities) • Letter of Recommendation from a Priest, Pastor, or other Parish/Church Official

CATHOLIC CENTRAL & MERCY HIGH SCHOLARSHIP

CC has partnered with Mercy High School intending to aid families with sons at CC and daughters at Mercy.

Eligibility includes: • Families dedicated to Catholic education • Documented financial need • A son enrolled at CC and a daughter enrolled at Mercy HS simultaneously

CATHOLIC CENTRAL FACULTY FUNDS

Frank Garlicki Faculty Fund

Honoring the late, great Frank Garlicki. This fund helps us to attract and retain the very best teaching talent.

Hermann – Demmer Faculty Professional Development Fund

This Fund is for the sole purpose of providing CC faculty with the opportunity to develop their skills and expand their expertise.

DETROIT CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

CC CYCLE OF SUCCESS

ENDOWMENT TRUST

The Detroit Catholic Central High School Endowment Trust was established in 1993 for the purpose of ensuring the future financial viability of DCCHS and to help provide students with financial need the opportunity to realize the dream of a Detroit Catholic Central High School education.

Gifts to the DCCHS Endowment Trust of a cumulative amount of $25,000 establish a named, permanently endowed Fund. To give a gift to support any of these scholarships or to create a new scholarship fund, contact Dan Collins ’84, Director of Advancement at (248) 596-3834 or dcollins@catholiccentral.net.

Alumni Making A Difference an d Giving Back

i n and out of the Classroom G reat Educational Experience The Best Facilities , T each ers , Coaches , and Staff

with Diverse Bac kg roun ds Good Students

History of the Basilian Fathers

TAKEN FROM BASILIAN.ORG

FOUNDING

The Congregation of St. Basil was born in France in a time of turmoil, revolution, and harsh persecution targeting the Catholic Church. After the revolution, in 1790, all religious orders were abolished. Clergy became employees of the state and forced to take an oath of loyalty that would override the authority of the Pope. Those who refused to take the oath were sent to the guillotine. This period became known as the Reign of Terror during which over 30,000 French citizens were publicly executed, priests and seminarians were imprisoned and massacred, and churches were destroyed.

In 1797, Archbishop Charles-François d’Aviau of Vienne returned to France after fleeing the Reign of Terror and asked Father Joseph Lapierre to open a clandestine seminary school in the southern French region of Ardèche, in the village of Saint-Symphorien-de-Mahun. In 1802, a year after the Church reached a Concordat with the Emperor Napoleon, the tiny school moved to the town of Annonay, where the population of about 5,000 could support the growth that was expected.

Despite ongoing political pressure and persecution to make history classes ”politically correct,” the school in Annonay flourished, and by 1813, two more schools opened: Ste. Barbe and Ste. Claire. The schools became known for their exceptional range of teaching including humanities, rhetoric, philosophy, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. The teacher-priests devoted themselves to Christian education, preaching, and life in community.

After several years of operation, the Annonay teachers put forward a proposal to the Bishop that they form an association or society. These men became the founding fathers of the Congregation of St. Basil. On November 21, 1822, on the feast of the Presentation of Our Lady, the ten founders chose Father Joseph Lapierre as the first superior general and St. Basil as the patron for the order. After 1822, the Basilians were not yet a religious congregation in the canonical sense. Instead it was a loose association of secular priests willing to live in community and pool their resources to support Christian education. Membership in the association was shared by those who lived in the community and taught at the schools, and there were no formal religious vows.

Above: Saint Basile the Great Saint Symphorien de Mahun*

Annonay is a French community in the North of the Ardèche department in the Rhône-Alpes region of southern France. It is the most populous community in the Ardèche department although it is not the capital which is the smaller town of Privas. The inhabitants of the community are known as Annonéens.

* Courtesy of http://www.wikipedia.org

ARRIVAL IN THE NEW WORLD

In 1850, Bishop Armand de Charbonnel, a former Basilian student in Annonay from 1811 to 1819, was named the Archbishop of Toronto. He invited the French Basilians to come to Canada to establish a school for the Irish Catholic community in Toronto. The Basilians sent four priests, a significant percentage of the total number of available priests at the time. This decision represented a huge sacrifice and risk for the Congregation. In 1852, St. Michael’s College opened its doors, offering in the French style, a combination of high school and university education.

The Basilians came to the aid of various Bishops who needed Christian educators in both France and the New World. They established schools and seminaries across North America including Owen Sound, Ontario (1863), Blidah, Algeria (1868), Sandwich (now Windsor), Ontario (1870), Amherstburg, Ontario (1878), Beaconsfield, England (1883), Detroit, Michigan (1886), Waco, Texas (1899) Houston, Texas (1900), LaPorte, Texas (1901), and Chatham, New Brunswick (1910).

However in France, Catholic schools were once again the target of the government’s anticlerical agenda. In 1881, Basilians were forced to close one of their schools. By 1904, all religious congregations were suppressed; many French Basilians became secular priests while others were dispersed to Italy and England. Basilian property was sold at auction. There were 90 Basilian confrères in France at the time, and the religious life of the community was suspended until the end of the First World War in 1918.

DECREE OF AMI C A BLE SE P AR A T ION OF 1922 AND REU N I F ICA T ION

Tensions, both canonical and political, between the New World Basilian councilors and the French leadership of the Congregation resulted in an amicable Decree of Separation in June of 1922, and the outcome was two distinct congregations: the Basilian Fathers of Viviers and the Basilian Fathers of Toronto. At its first General Chapter in 1922, the Basilian Fathers of Toronto voted in favor of becoming a religious congregation with vows of simple poverty.

The newly founded North American congregation enjoyed rapid growth. They established a new presence in Rochester, New York in 1937 and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in 1936. In 1942, there were 171 priests. By 1954 there were 312 priests, and in 1964 there were 478 priests. This period of growth was also marked by the establishment of new schools including the University of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas in 1947; St. John Fisher College in Rochester, New York in 1951; St. Charles College in Sudbury, Ontario in 1951; and St. Mark’s College in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1951. In 1955, under the leadership of Father George Bernard Flahiff, CSB, who would later become Cardinal Archbishop of Winnipeg, the Congregation celebrated the reunion of the French and North American Basilians.

LATIN AMERICAN APOSTOLATES

Thanks to the large number of priests available in a post–WWII world, the Basilians continued their growth with missions to Mexico in 1961 and Colombia in 1987. The mission work in Mexico was a natural extension of their existing work with the Mexican-American population in South Texas since the 1930s. The desire to establish a center of education in Latin America led the Basilians to take over a school and parish in Cali, Colombia. Since then, they have expanded their ministry to Bogotá and Medellín.

Throughout their history, Basilians have willingly and repeatedly taken risks that threaten the future of the Congregation, and they continue to make these courageous choices to meet the needs of those they serve.

Above: The village of Saint-Basile in the Ardèche department in southern France.* Statue of St. Basil by sculptor Timothy P. Schmalz outside the CC chapel.

Timeline of Basilian History

AND CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

1797 In the waning years of the French Revolution, Archbishop D’Aiau asked Joseph Lapierre to open a clandestine seminary.

1802 After the Church reached an agreement with Emperor Napoleon, the school was moved to the small town of Annonay. The school flourished, and by 1813, two more schools were opened. The teacher-priests devoted themselves to Christian education, preaching, and life in community.

1822 The group of ten teacher-priests petitioned the Bishop to be recognized as an association of priests devoted to teaching. These ten men became the founding fathers of the Congregation on November 21, 1822, and chose St. Basil as their patron.

1852 The congregation sent its first missionaries to Canada, invited by the Archbishop of Toronto, a former Basilian student in Annonay. These four priests opened St. Michael’s College, offering a combination of high school and university education.

1886 Basilians established headquarters in the United States, assuming responsibility for Ste. Anne de Detroit.

1903 French government dissolved all religious institutes. However, a few Basilians continued their work in Annonay. 1922 A break between the French Basilian and the North American Basilians becomes official. The newly established North American congregation enjoyed rapid growth.

August 15, 1928 In Detroit, Monsignor Van Antwerp announces plans to convert Holy Rosary School into an all-boys high school and sends a letter asking the Basilian Fathers to manage and staff it.

September 20, 1928

Detroit Bishop Michael Gallagher gave permission for the Basilians to manage and staff the Holy Rosary School and set up headquarters at Ste. Anne de Detroit. Rev. Daniel Dillon, CSB is appointed the first Superior and Principal of the new school. CC’s first school opened at 60 Harper with 260 students enrolled.

1930 Basilians began ministering to Mexican migrants and Mexican Americans in the towns around Houston, Texas.

1932 The first Catholic Central graduates become Basilian Scholastics.

1932 The Basilian Fathers of Detroit are asked to take charge of Holy Name Institute. 1932 Rev. Leonard Rush, CSB is named Superior and Principal of the Institute.

1934 Holy Rosary and Holy Name Institute are amalgamated into the new Central High School for Catholic Boys. Extensive renovations of the Holy Name Institute building are done, and the school moves to 50 Belmont Ave. Rev. James Whelan, CSB is named Principal of Detroit Catholic Central High School.

1940 Rev. James Embser, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1943 A 17–acre tract at West Outer Drive and Hubbell is purchased for the next site of Catholic Central High School.

1944 The first Boystown game was played at Briggs Stadium, and the tradition of the Boys’ Bowl began.

1951 Catholic Central opened its third facility to more than 800 students at 6565 West Outer Drive.

1952 Rev. Bernard Regan, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

Harper Avenue 1928-1934 Belmont Avenue 1934-1951

Outer Drive 1951-1978

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

The Basilian Principals: 1) Rev. Daniel Dillon: 1928-1931; 2) Rev. Daniel Forestell: 1931-1933; 3) Rev. E. Leonard Rush: 1933-1934; 4) Rev. James Whelan: 1934-1940; 5) Rev. James Embser: 1940-1946; 6) Rev. John Sheehy: 1946-1952; 7) Rev. Bernard Regan: 1952-1958; 8) Rev. Wilfrid Kehoe: 1958-1964; 9) Rev. William Gibbons ’41: 1964-1967; and 10) Rev. Richard Elmer ’46: 1967-1973 1953 Catholic Central celebrates its 25th Anniversary.

1955 The French Basilians and the North American Basilians agree to reunite as one Congregation.

1959 Rev. Wilfred Kehoe, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1961 First Basilians sent to minister in Mexico.

1964 Rev. William Gibbons, CSB ’41 is named as Principal of Catholic Central, the first CC graduate to be appointed as principal.

1967 Rev. Richard Elmer, CSB ’46 is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1973 Rev. William Stoba, CSB ’38 is named the Principal of Catholic Central.

1974 Rev. Franklin Mizzi, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1978 Catholic Central celebrates its 50th Anniversary.

1978 Catholic Central moves to its fourth site on Breakfast Drive in Redford.

1980 Rev. Phillip Aquaro, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central. 1981 The Basilian Chapter established the Basilian Lay Associates.

Breakfast Drive 1978-2005

1985 Rev. Dennis Andrews, CSB ’60 is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1987 The Basilians arrive in Colombia.

1989 At the end of a ten-year lease, the Basilians purchase the facility on Breakfast Drive.

1989 Rev. Joseph Moffatt, CSB ’51 is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1995 Rev. Harold Gardner, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

1996 The Basilian Synod took place at John Fisher College, with over 300 Basilians participating.

1997 Rev. John Menner, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

2000 A large tract of land in Novi is donated, beginning the process of a move for Catholic Central to its fifth and final location. Rev. Richard Elmer, CSB ’46 is named the first President of Catholic Central. Rev. Richard Ranalletti, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

2003 Groundbreaking for the Novi campus of Catholic Central.

2003 Catholic Central celebrates its 75th anniversary. 2004 The episcopal ordination of Archbishop J. Michael Miller, CSB in Rome as Archbishop Secretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education.

2005 Catholic Central opens its new facility in Novi.

2010 Rev. John Huber, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central. Rev. Richard Ranalletti, CSB is named President of Catholic Central.

2012 Rev. Jeff Thompson, CSB is named President of Catholic Central.

Wixom Road 2005-PRESENT

2014 Rev. John Huber, CSB is named President, and Rev. Dennis Noelke, CSB ’71 is named Principal of Catholic Central.

2018 Catholic Central celebrates its 90th Anniversary.

2019 Mr. Edward Turek ’85 is named the first lay President, and Rev. Patrick Fulton, CSB is named Principal of Catholic Central.

Read more about the Basilian Fathers at www.catholiccentral.net/about/ basilian-fathers or click thte QR code.

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

11) Rev. William Stoba ’38: 1973-1974; 12) Rev. Franklin Mizzi: 1974-1980; 13) Rev. Phillip Acquaro: 1980-1985; 14) Rev. Dennis Andrews ’60: 1985-1989; 15) Rev. Joseph Moffatt ’51: 1989-1995; 16) Rev. Harold Gardner: 1995-1997; 17) Rev. John Menner: 1997-2000; 18) Rev. Richard Ranalletti: 2000-2010; 19) Rev. John Huber: 2010-2014; 20) Rev. Dennis Noelke ’71: 2014-2019; and 21) Rev. Patrick W. Fulton: 2019-present

CLASS OF 2022 ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME HONOREES

The 16th Annual Athletic Hall of Fame celebration is scheduled for Boys’ Bowl Sunday, October 2, 2022, and will include the annual Gerry Di Ponio ‘65 Boys’ Bowl Mass & Breakfast (9:00 a.m.), induction ceremony, and halftime introductions during the Boys’ Bowl Football Game (1:00 p.m.) against perennial CHSL Central Division rival De La Salle.

In 2006, the Detroit Catholic Central Administration announced and recognized the first class of The Detroit Catholic Central Athletic Hall of Fame. Its purpose was and is to establish and maintain recognition for the rich heritage and storied tradition of academic and athletic excellence of the renowned athletic program at Detroit Catholic Central High School.

The Detroit Catholic Central Athletic Hall of Fame acknowledges the contributions and accomplishments of the individuals and teams which have earned recognition and have provided excellent examples of Goodness, Discipline, and Knowledge.

The Catholic Central Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 2022

Don Chomicz ’54

George Kunec ’64 Mike Prince ’76

Mike Nugent ’81 Todd Johnson ’87

1987 Baseball Team

1997 Hockey Team 2001 Cross Country Team 2002 Hockey Team

CC Night at LCa

LET’S GO RED WINGS! was cheered loud and proud by 145 Shamrock faithful at the January 21, 2022, Detroit Red Wings vs. Dallas Stars hockey game at Little Caesars Arena (LCA).

It was CC Night at LCA! A great night of entertaining hockey and CC camaraderie was on display as the game went into overtime with the hometown Red Wings competing hard, however coming up a goal short to the Stars 5-4.

One of the highlights of the night was watching the excitement and thrill of young Harry Price ride the zamboni all decked out in his CC Hockey jersey!

This annual Red Wings hockey game gathering of the Shamrock Nation is one to attend. Go Red Wings, and Go Shamrocks!

cc niGHt At comericA pArk tUesday, JUne 14, 2022

detroit tigers vs. ChiCago White sox

$54 Ticket Package Includes…Exclusive Night Out in the Vizzy Rooftop Deck! Rooftop Deck Service Includes Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Chips, Sides, Water & Pop - 5:30 - 7:10 p.m. Gates Open at 5:30 p.m. • Tickets Located in the Right Field Grandstand • Cash Bar Available

lAst yeAr WAs A sellout, so Buy your tickets soon! go to WWW.CatholiCCentral.net/tigers to PUrChase tiCkets today!

i n M e M oria M

The following members of the Catholic Central Family have passed from this life to the next. Please remember them in your Masses and other prayers. Our sincere condolences are extended to their loved ones. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the Mercy of God, rest in peace.

ROBERT E. RIKER ’43 – April 18, 2020. He is survived by a brother. He was preceded in death by his wife.

PAUL TATTI ’45 – January 25, 2021. He is survived by two children and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and siblings.

JOHN J. OWENS ’46 – December 11, 2021. He is survived by his wife, six children, 21 grandchildren, and 39 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by three children.

WILLIAM A. DRESDEN ’47 – May 22, 2020. He is survived by an aunt, her family, and many devoted friends and colleagues.

EDWARD A. LaTOUR JR. ’48 – February 2, 2022. He is survived by his wife, three children, eight grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two grandchildren.

THOMAS J. WING ’48 – December 2, 2021. He is survived by his wife, two children, and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brothers, James ’41, William ’43, and John ’46. RONALD L. O’CONNELL ’49 – January 24, 2020. He is survived by his wife, six children, eight grandchildren, six stepgrandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and eight step-great-grandchildren.

DAVID L. FARRELL ’50 – February 15, 2021. He is survived by his beloved wife, many nieces and nephews, and cousins Harold Steintrager ‘50 and Daniel Gumbleton ‘52. He was preceded in death by cousins Gerard Gumbleton ‘44, Raymond Gumbleton ‘45, John Gumbleton ‘49, and James Gumbleton ‘50.

JAMES J. GUMBLETON ‘50 –September 30, 2019. He is survived by his wife, four children, two siblings, including Daniel ‘52, eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and cousins David Farrell ‘50 and Harold Steintrager ‘50. He was preceded in death by his brothers Gerard ‘44, Raymond ‘45, and John ‘49.

RICHARD W.

HILDEBRANDT ’50 – December 6, 2021. He is survived by two daughters, nine grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, two children, and one grandchild.

CASIMIR A. CHOMICZ ’51 – October 3, 2021. He is survived by four children, nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife.

VINCENT C. O’BRIEN ’53 – January 15, 2022. He is survived by his brothers, Jim ’51 and John ’51. ROBERT C. SWITALSKI ’53 – November 23, 2021. Preceded in death by his parents and siblings.

GERALD D. WELCH ’53 – February 19, 2022. He is survived by his wife, six children, 20 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

WILLIAM L. SCHAFER ’54 – October 4, 2021. He is survived by his wife, three children, three grandchildren, and his brother, Dr. Robert Schafer ’51.

WILLIAM A. O’DONNELL ’55 – October 27, 2021. He is survived by his wife, five children, 13 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and his brothers, J.P. ’59 and Edward ’63.

DONALD J. TAUBE ‘55 –January 5, 2022. He is survived by six children, seven grandchildren, eight siblings, and brother-in-law Gerald Dywasuk ‘53. He was preceded in death by his brother, Frank ‘53.

RODNEY H. BROWN ’56 – September 12, 2021.

JAMES K. LOCKWOOD ’58 – August 30, 2021. He is survived by two children and two grandchildren. LAWRENCE J. ZUCAL ’58 – November 12, 2021. He is survived by his sons, Charles ’84, and James ’85, along with two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife.

WAYNE FORSTER ’59 – November 23, 2021. He is survived by his wife, his daughter, and his step-grandchild.

WALTER J. LIPIEC ‘61 – January 17, 2022. He is survived by his wife, two children, three grandchildren, and his brother, Edward ’62.

MICHAEL R. CALLANAN ‘62 –October 17, 2020. He is survived by his wife, two children, brother-inlaw, William Dunlop Sr. ‘52, and nephew, William Dunlop Jr. ‘76. *Mea Culpa Reprint from the Winter 2022 issue. Photo was incorrect in yearbook. It was switched with that of Thomas Catrett ‘62.

ROBERT D. SWARTZ ‘62 –December 23, 2021. He is survived by his wife.

RICHARD D. BRACH ’63 – March 2, 2022. He is survived by three children and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife.

RICHARD H. RICCI ’63 – March 31, 2022. He is survived by his wife, two children, and five grandchildren.

TIMOTHY C.

ROTHERMEL ’66 – January 15, 2022. He is survived by his daughter. He was preceded in death by his wife. JOSEPH M. SNYDER ’68 – February 5, 2022. He is survived by his wife, five daughters, eight grandchildren, his brothers, Jerry ’73, Jon ’74, Jeff ’77, Jack ’80, and Justin ’88, and brother-in-law Mike Kelley ’70. He was preceded in death by brothers, Jim ’66 and Judd ‘86.

PHILIP SZCZEPANOWSKI ’68 – December 31, 2021.

RICHARD T. COLE ‘69 - April 7, 2022. He is survived by his wife, two children, including Richard ‘91, two step-children, 12 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and four siblings, including Kevin ‘71.

PIERRE DUBE ’69 – March 19, 2022. He is survived by four siblings.

DOUGLAS P.

EVANGELISTA ’69 – November 24, 2021. He is survived by his wife, four children, two grandchildren, his mother, Josephine, longtime CC secretary, and his brother, Michael’74. He was preceded in death by his father and his brother, Jon ’67.

DR. ROBERT A. FORTE ’69 – February 19, 2022. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, and sons, Robert ‘06 and Bryan ‘09. He was preceded in death by his brother, Albert ‘65.

PAUL R. MacDONALD ’70 – November 29, 2021. He is survived by his four daughters, and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two grandsons.

GREGORY B. WILLIAMS ’70 – November 30, 2021. He is survived by his son, Brian ’00, two grandchildren, and his brother, Blaine ’76. JOHN D. SHAW ‘72 –January 4, 2022. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, two grandchildren, and three brothers.

KEVIN V. BARBER ’74 – January 31, 2022.

EDWARD M. BURKE ’78 – October 17, 2018. He is survived by his wife, two stepsons, his brother, Richard ’77, and nephews, Richard ’02 and Ryan ’05.

KURT M. STRAUB ’78 – February 17, 2022. He is survived by his wife, four children, and two grandchildren.

FRANK B. COUTURE III ’79 – October 13, 2021. He is survived by his mother, a sister, and his brothers, Thomas ’80, Robert ’81, and Patrick ’82.

DANIEL G. DICOMO ’80 – July 11, 2021. He is survived by three children and one grandchild.

JOSEPH R. SGROI ’98 – January 11, 2022. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, his mother, his father Roy ’70, and his brother, Michael ’01.

JASON M. McCOMB ’18 – November 26, 2021. He is survived by both parents, his sister Julia, and his brothers, Michael ’16 and Joseph ’21. He is the grandnephew of Fr. John Wheeler, CSB ’57.

EXTENDED FAMILY

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The following members of the Catholic Central Family have passed from this life to the next. Please remember them in your Masses and other prayers. Our sincere condolences are extended to their loved ones. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the Mercy of God, rest in peace.

EXTENDED FAMILY

DIANE ADELE-VERNAL – October 18, 2021. Aunt of Wade Lafever ’06.

CASEY AMBROSE – October 31, 2021. Father of Casey ’18.

CHARLES ARNDT – January 22, 2022. Father of Peter ’82 and Joseph ’88.

JOHNNY BAHOURA – March 1, 2022. Father of CC teacher, Alana Bahoura.

THERESA BAZNER – July 12, 2020. Wife of Dan ’57.

ROSE MARIE BENOIT – November 7, 2021. Mother of Michael ’80, the late Thomas ‘82, and Steve ’84.

RICHARD BLANZY SR. – October 1, 2021. Father of Jeff ’79.

JOSEPH BRITZ – October 20, 2021. Father of Patrick ’12 and Brendan ’18.

PATRICIA CHARTIER – March 25, 2022. Mother of Joe ’79, Patrick 82, and Ray ’83. Grandmother of Ryan ’06, Jack ’17, and Mark ’20.

MARY DELPUP – January 28, 2022. Grandmother of Justin ‘25.

ZDZISLAW DEWICKI – December 16, 2021. Father-in-law of Walter Kreucher ’69. Grandfather of Greg Bechard ‘99, Mike Dewicki ‘00, Ben Kreucher ’02, Anthony Kreucher ’02 and John Kreucher ’06. STUART FERAVICH – April 22, 2021. Father of Saxon ’07.

CATHY JO FORSYTHE – November 3, 2021. Mother of Rick ’86.

JOANNE GIBBONS – March 14, 2022. Mother of Michael ’82, Patrick ’82, Thomas ’87, and Theresa Green (CC staff).

COLLEEN GILES – January 12, 2022. Wife of the late Thomas ‘55. Mother of Michael ’91.

CAROL S. HARTMAN – October 12, 2021. Mother-in-law of Steven Kolhoff ’83. Grandmother of Chris Kolhoff ’21.

ARCHIE HAYNES – November 13, 2021. Father of CC teacher, Renee Zwick. Grandfather of Ethan Zwick ‘18.

DONNA HOHL – March 15, 2022. Mother of Tim ’79 and Todd ’85. Grandmother of Jack Kelly ’23. Aunt of Jim Govan ’80.

SARAH JACKSON – March 2, 2022. Wife of John ’67.

KATHLEEN J. MORIN – December 21, 2021. Wife of Vince ’87. Mother of Joshua ’11.

RICHARD J. LEWANDOWSKI – February 14, 2022. Father-in-law of Roy Sgroi ’70. Grandfather of the late Joe Sgroi ’98 and Michael Sgroi ’01. RONALD M. MAJEWSKI – February 23, 2022. Father of Ronald ‘76.

RICHARD MARNON – November 30, 2021. Father of Rick Marnon ’98.

KENNETH MASSON – February 10, 2022. Father of Anthony ’25.

EILEEN McGREEVY – December 9, 2021. Wife of Tim McGreevy ’66.

THERESA MOORE – November 30, 2021. Mother of Jeff ’84.

ENRICO MORRONE – December 11, 2021. Grandfather of Michael Morrone ’21.

BARBARA MULROONEY – February 16, 2022. Mother-in-law of CC teacher, Rebecca Mulrooney.

RICHARD NIENHAUS – November 10, 2021. Grandfather of Michael ‘06 and Christian ’09.

SUSAN A. O’CALLAGHAN

LOMBARDI – January 4, 2022. Wife of John ’61. Mother of Peter ’91. Sister-in-law of Doug ’63. Aunt of David ’93.

GERALD O’DONOHUE – December 30, 2021. Father of Shane ’83, Brendan ’84, Corrigan ’87, Garrett ’89, Columcille ’91, Declan ’92, Liam ’94, and Kian ’03. Grandfather of Daniel O’Donohue ’10, Adam Herrmann ’13, Thomas Herrmann ’15, and Duggan Dolowy ’15. Brother of the late Daniel ’49. MARY T. O’MALLEY – January 12, 2022. Wife of John ’55. Grandmother of Joseph Foley ’11. Sister-in-law of Michael Ivers ’57.

A. MICHAEL PRUS – March 18, 2022. Brother of Tom ’57.

ALBIN J. RACHFAL – April 4, 2022. Father-in-law of David Lewis ‘79. Grandfather of Patrick Lewis ‘09.

RONALD ROWE – January 10, 2022. Grandfather of Keith ’99.

DAWN ROYAL – October 31, 2021. Sister of Phil Balmforth ’81, John Balmforth ’84, and Mike Balmforth ’86. Aunt of Christopher Balmforth ’12 and Jack Balmforth ’22.

EDWARD E. SALNA – November 27, 2021. Father of Edward ’69.

NICHOLAS SHARKEY – February 26, 2022. Father of Daniel ’88. Husband of Janice Sharkey, former CC teacher. Father-in-law of Erin Sharkey, current CC math teacher. Grandfather of Jack ’23 and Henry ’25.

GREG STAWARA – January 9, 2022. Father of Ethan ’22.

GREGORY STRACH – July 17, 2021. Son of Marvin ’59.

IKHLAS SULLIVAN – December 18, 2021. Wife of Brian ’83. ESTHER THOMAS – January 12, 2022. Wife of Robert ’64.

EDWIN TUBARO – January 22, 2022. Father of Adam ’98.

DAN WANDZEL – January 29, 2022. Father of Ron ’85 and Ken ’86. Grandfather of Ryan ’12.

TIMOTHY WARDLE – December 25, 2021. Wife of Susan, former CC teacher. Father of Timothy ’04 and Daniel ’09.

CAROLINE WATTS – April 19, 2021. Wife of the late William ’40.

EILEEN WILDERN – February 5, 2022. Aunt of Patrick Gerzema ’24.

JOHN J. WILLIAMS – December 13, 2021. Father of Gregory ’83. Brother of James ’55. Brother-in-law of Earl Rutten ’55.

HELEN ZUCAL – June 5, 2021. Mother of Charles ’84 and James ’85.