Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

F 9' 'E 14 gif M-.. 5-3, .4- Q xggwf 1- ,F , J M I .. ,X w in x D ,E 1 ' 1 1571 Ydzifzg W! 514 Q, fl I. 6 5 ' X 4 .,-2w. - W - ' ,, lax ,fleivw .Q 'E . 1 Q l 4.::,-qw ww .H , ti +I 4 MW 'N . 1x Y' 1 su It ., ' ' V ' I .Nw 2 K' W1 g ' , . Q who i my , . 7 3 ' ' +G.. ww lg W ' Q., ,. . ,iii M 1: V . -. , N V . Y 1 Wm nk , k A -4- ll li i . u1 l ' 3--4 I Q zz fi Q , - - . .N x u asm gmzrnrv -:rc mmm OD GRANT US Grace and Courage to evaluate life, not in terms of temporal successes and achievements but in the measure of how strongly we have loved the One Who created us and sustains us through our lifetime. God give us the Moral Sense which impels us to see good and choose it regardless of the allure only evil can provide. God make us appreciative of the Toil and Sacrifice which parents and teachers have ex- pended that we might reap the harvest of a truly Catholic education. God lead us to revere and cherish the Demo- cratice Ideals upon which free America was founded and a strong nation was built. God help us to build a better world where Justice and Charity form the preamble for a constitution which unites all peoples and lands in a World order dedicated to peace. God keep us firm in the Faith which makes all men branches of a Mystical Vine nourished by the redemptive Blood of a suffering Christ. CONTENTS XDMHNISTRATION THF SINNIOR CI XSS THIL I NDP RCI XSS1lI'1N SPORTS FE XTI R14 S 117 , ' T 4 . A 4 13 I n 31 Y .1 J. K L1 ACTIVITIES , 57 ' ff I ' ,I .1 I T '75 . . , 91 Y 1 1 2 J , . i , v .ff 'ii wif 'J' Y His Excellency addresses the throng which crowded Gannon Auditorium to witness the Jubilee Pageant, Full Fifty Years, tributing Bishop Gannon for his work as priest and bishop of the Diocese. Master of Men Bishop Gannon chats with Cardinal Mooney of De- troit and Archbishop Keough of Baltimore during the Jubilee Banquet which was held in the Cathedral Prep gymnasium. if 2 Kiki? l Almost synonymous with Prep is the name of Bishop John Mark Gannon. Every Prep boy pictures him as the man at the window. His morning watch will always be remembered. Looking out over the campus, watching his Prep students going to school, His Excellency keeps constant vigil. He always finds time to devote to our school, whether to preside over Quarter Sessions in a majestic manner, or to cheer with the fans for a Rambler victory. Prep is the accomplishment of a life-long ideal for His Excellency. Partially fulfilled in 1921 with the establishment of the school, our Bishop's full dream was realized when the present school was dedicated. Prep and Bishop Gannon go hand in hand. No Prep boy will ever think of the school without remembering the understanding, fatherly Bishop Gannon who is always willing to talk with one of his boys. For his interest and assistance in the direction of our lives, the Class of 1952 is eternally grateful. P' 'IX L K A 4 xg 1:51 jiri' 'op P r-A., ' - M ?: , 4 fw-er --t 4.1 150 saw ,V 'a12a,, ff ifiy if gays N ix I i vp? fl, ':X...i ..h-,f'XRQLg:,:j34 F' E, , ,,-f ,, A- , 1-4.,,'w-., 1' 5. ,z.,J ip. ,, . fi,7A4EXijtK?5i?9e zu. gf if-15413fe2fif11f5if2fli,4gip fi 25 fQkEiH5?FfEQfrmyW gyfffif 'ft B fio,s: Teffgfevi , f ,f . -J 1-3' ' il ll'f'-,.' ' xy' ff,-if , I-gill 3 fax U ta? fl wx I A B 1 ,X 1, I , I . ,i ,,,,1,,,L. ,B fQl,g'.'L if lg .rf vw X? fligisv 5. QW if A xksgf 1' , it , iw, ' J , ff 5 323 51,15 fe it iff, not Army gig qs , 1 , g -1. LJ'-Regt. 532 l QQQQSSWQ 3' ii iii' A ' u T B ,le Gs 5 QP All lf i ' :J ,f 123 27, QQ, ff'ifw1ffnfwlal PM E at We ffl if iWWWu1.gg1glw1MMME ,,,r inlwvlyzxwowjmxik afar .,,. Wad,WmNs J Qi W Ya? U df 1 Auxiliary Bishop Mclllanaman has always been one of the staunchest friends to Prep. Long before we ad- dressed him as Monsignor, before he donned the Bishop's purple, His Ex- cellency was no stranger t o th e school. One of his first assignments was to the Prep School, as a profes- sor of Religion. Later as Rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, he remained an exemplar of priestly zeal. Now, as Auxiliary Bishop to our beloved Ordinary, Bishop Gannon, we of Prep look upon Bishop McMana- man as another Shepherd of Youth. We feel that he has learned well the lesson of Jesus Christ VVho looked upon young people and met their smile with one of infinite love and compassion. We pray that the coming years will keep our Auxiliary Bishop young of heart, dear to Christ, and always a friend to Prep and its many students. Bishop Mcllanaman is alert to the problems of modern education. This dates back, of course, to his work in the Department of Education and also to his present roles as ar. member of the Executive Boards of Cathe- dral Prep and Gannon College. -of .A-'i MOST REVEREND EDWARD P. McMANAMAN, S.T.D Auxiliary Bishop of Erie One of the highlights of Erie's Centennial Celebration was the parade, pictures of which are featured on these pages. Above, we see the L.C.B.A. float symbolizing the three virtues of faith, hope, and charity with the American flags in the foreground. 11: gfgrniw Centennial Summer er--se 'Una gh ww gigs: sa , md Y -r wife? 4' .AF l . Q if 4 2 E '-'limp-.akef Durlng the past summer, Erle celebrated 1tS centenmal as a cxty Wlth approprlate ceremonles It was a truly festxve occasxon, a fittlng trxbute to the countless frlendly people who have made our town a nelghborly commun1ty for the past one hundred years 'F Q M1ss Erle, Iwo Jlma, and the Mayflower en J ri Joyed promment places 1n the parade These ,, 5 were Just a few of the colorful floats whxch fi ef dotted the lme of march Harkenmg back to early days, the relic below aroused a great deal of curloslty Even the two drlvers managed to look the part of 19th century Dlgger 0 Dells v u 1 II O . . . . . . . . 1 . k. . . gl3f.Q?3'iiee: .Vii M ' r'ff.w-Neo 1675, -cVy,aA.:1qf' V V , x u V , -': . . 5 , -, fi ,ff -, L A.-'hjbiffen 'jffffwm 2 fe ' f, - ' , .V . ew. '1 fr'Z 'J' ' ft' r -we were -raw: - V - :A V, . , -. V VH: Tr Ti f' +1 3 A Af. 495 l-I- ,fa 'la'gf.y.,Lg.1',' 1 K 1 Q f' , 1413 If --I 4-gf E fp - 5. V5 -A . , 3.1 nga- , 55.321 1 'io . 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Q. 1 ' Q' ' , f 2: 'y J' ff 111-waz:-..z- 5:,git5y, 11 . . -.'-- -gd, A. .M V-AV: .:s'4 . - , - A ' egli.2wf? , A ji 'J . ' ,SVQVA1 -if V 2' ' ' , cc ' r 1: f X-54, ' V ' s, , , r, 'K lm' I af ' Q 1 ir 1 VA--1- KV ' .-A, f 1 YA VV J ' . ,W .J , N, '1,,....-,V',.,, :Q J -'.1fI'f ' ifvf'- -' -N Y V. ' ' I-L 5 f ze, . f 3 Q52 , Ev ,flzfygv 2 W In 1' ' Ui: ' ' 'X' . eV K A V y girl. 11.1 I lf TEN' i T .Alf 1'1 2 ' A Vs Ky , ' g 'xl -.W , 2 A . e EL ' merry' 5 ' ' F .ulgfq -e ' V V V , if ' 1. ' , SV M 4-,V 1 ' , Q ' A :gy j , , .. pm- w -X MWQLQW -flfff y sr: va . .J ,fi I 'M 1, 3, ,ua V .imma ' .i ,, ,,qg,1,L,r' -'fgg,12.,J5 uf- ,vwwA ,h '. ' M Q Q' 'V 31+ .n:ugj3w,:'fw,., ,A M, f r - ,.,N W , M, V 'V 'f ' ld ' ' ' , -7.-in-,.-1 ...rx 5 , A . ,, -...,.-,. M fm, ? ,,.,.x,.Q.'w 1-4 ,, v - .A y X L, f , us-' .,-45'-Q --,mg '-fav-X L.f, , ',11g as .. 1 iv' ' ' ., . P j3L:,,, fs: wg,-2' - . .R I- J ,:5Lf,dJ,a'?mf,g,ff.- ,pf . M' 4 9 'N . ' 'i..' 5 I l I 1 I Q Q i N X a 8 Q 't ' S X y ...Fx l 1 fa sl Q Q, I 5' nm wk N x SKK f Y X., 4 'K K l 49 M' 1. I ' ' I 5 t , As -A A 'Y ' . Jw. . ' I M A v A ff, I 'g..,Qf + J 'A N ',--' x.!i'Y x gxex N 1w'!i K 1 A J' I s Q-fc , 1 1 , :f 'PM xr ,5 ,J J ix' Yi xg' L f' s ffirv'-1 s 1 1 4' U I Q I ' ,-J i ,li 'fp S... 1 9 wg, 2 2 M 1 Qi MZMJIS' zzzfiwf 1 'xA Monsignor McDonald glances up from his desk. A busy place, his ofiice may be called the nerve cen- ter of the school. The Headmaster always celebrates Friday morning Mass for the Prep boys. Here he is seen at Com- munion time. The Headmaster Monsignor Robert B. McDonald undertakes a difiicult task as Headmaster at Cathedral Prep. His numerous committments and re- sponsibilities attest to the fact that he is conscientious and thorough. With the firm understanding of a priest and the watchful, guiding eye of a principal, Monsignor has earned the respect of both teachers and students. He is never too busy to give a bit of sound advice to a student who comes to the office with a problem. He has the reputation of being thoroughly honest and fair with his students, no matter what the problem may be. Educator, friend, priest - all three com- bine in the personality of the Headmaster to insure his success as a leader of youth. The Class of 1952 appreciates Monsignor McDon- ald's many efforts to help them during their time at Prep. May God bless you, Monsignor! Very Reverend Monsignor Robert B. McDonald is pictured on this page as he fulfills some of his very many duties as the Headmaster of Cathedral Prep. A Headmaster's schedule demands that he give regular talks to the students. Below, Monsignor ad- dresses a group in the Library. t fig 'el si Father Gallagher supervises the dismissal of the Father Martin consults a reference book in the students after one of the school assemblies. Library before his Social Problems class and His Assistants Reverend Daniel J. Martin, Assistant Headmaster, undertakes a diflicult task as the Director of Guid- ance and Studies. Appointed to the Prep Faculty in 1945, Father Martin, a Prep boy himself, has made his Way into the hearts of the students. He spends his spare time as Faculty Advisor to the Senior Class, Director of the Senior Class Play, and Advisor to the Year- book. A friend of the boys seems to describe Father best. For many a Prep boy will vouch that a con- soling talk with Father Martin helps a fellow more than anything else. Reverend Francis D. Gallagher holds the unen- viable position of Director of Discipline for the 900 students attending the Prep School. His other duties as Assistant Headmaster include coaching the Cross Country team and the Golf team and serving as Advisor to the Band. Father came to Prep in 1941 and taught History and Religion before being appointed Assistant Head- master. He performs his duties most capably. Tempering justice with understanding, Father Gallagher commands the respect of all students. He will long be remembered as a Professor and Admin- istrator at Cathedral Prep. -r- Sister M. Adelaide O.S.B., M.A. Sister M. Alexia O.S.B., M.S.Ed. Sister M. Assumpcia Fel. O.S.F., A.B. Sister M. Bonaventure O.S.B., A.B. . Qi Fathers Plunkett, Stout, and Daniszcwski leave the cafteria after lunch, ready for afternoon classes. Firm in Faith The complexities of modern life make it necessary that the Faculty of any school be specialists in sev- eral departments. As child and adolescent psychol- ogists, as teachers, as religious, the men and women who teach at Prep display outstanding qualities. A Senior tribute to the school, then, must be, above all else, a tribute to the priests, nuns, and laymen who have given us the finest secondary education possible. A perfect balance between scholastic training and the secondary extra-curricular activities was the constant goal of our teachers. The classroom, there- fore, was the most important room in the school. Only the Church and the religious training went be- fore the duty of learning. So it should be. Sister M. Camilla Sister M. Cherubim O.M., A.B. S.S.J., M.A. 3 13, ,.., A 4' A 'Q--ml ' 1' Father Fitzgerald consults the map and makes a point for his students in American History. Ri h in Knowledge A Prep student is not free to select courses and subjects to suit his own individual whims and fancies. He must know his goals and follow the prescribed course of studies which is designed to help him achieve his educational objectives. English, Mathematics, Science, Languages, Social Sciences, Art, Music, and Public Speaking have a place in the educational scheme. The student finds his course mapped out for him in such a manner that his graduation will send him forth prepared to meet the strictest college requirements. Above all else, his religious training should make him a good Catholic and a loyal citizen of his coun- try. Thus God lays prior claim on all of his actions and his thoughts. Sister M. Gertrude Sister M. Jean Baptiste O.M., A.B., M.S.Ed. S.S.J., A.B. Sister M. DePaul O.M., A.B. Sister M. Dulcia Fel. O.S.F., A.B., M.A. Sister M. Ellen Frances S.S.J., B.S.Ed., B.S.L.S. Sister Mary Elaine S.S.J., A.B. Q9 ..-gl A 1 - .17 ...pub 1 i ? .Q A Sister M. Margaret Mary Sister M. Miriam Sister M. Patricia O.M., A.B., M.S.Ed. O.M., M.A. O.S.B., A.B., M.S.Ed. Sister M. Ramona Ann. 'Q Sister M. Stanislaus Sister M. Virginia S.S.J., M.A. O.M., A.B. O.S.B., A.B. The Sisters of the Prep Faculty are counted among P1'ep's most loyal and rabid fans. Here the Sisters enjoy one of the football rallies which highlight the fall sports season. Rev. John D. Daniszewski A.B., S.T.B., M.S.Ed. Rev Robert T. Dempsey A.B. Rev. Homer DeWalt A.B. Rev. Richard F. Fitzgerald A.B., M.A. Rev. Francis D. Gallagher A.B. Rev. James J. Gannon Ph.B. e H 4 f . 1 Strong in Character A teacher must be a very special kind of person. His task is one of extreme importance to his school, his pupils, his community. The minds he directs and guides are young and impressionable. Their eager- ness to learn will increase or diminish under the instruction which their mentors give. W'hen the teacher is aware of his power and alert to the chal- lenge, the ideal educational ingredients are present for sound learning. Prep's Faculty has evidenced through the years a soundness in principle, in living, and in teaching. Their students know this and respect them for these important reasons. Father McKay gazes a trifle apprehensively as young chemist Graziano pours and student Abbate watches. Luv-ar ...ao- Sister Margaret Mary labors conscientiously at her task of teaching Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Rev. Thomas C. Geddes A.B. Rev. George J. Konstanzer O.S.F.S., A.B. Rev. Daniel J. Martin A.B., S.T.B., M.S.Ed. S., Sister Miriam enjoys he r Spanish classes and the work of teaching Spanish conver- sation. Father McNally gives a dem Physics Laboratory. As we conclude our four years at Prep, the Senior Class thanks teachers, coaches, and secretaries who have worked patiently with the raw material of youthful minds to mould a finished product, the greatest gauge of real teaching art, students who know well what they have been taught. Not only did they teach usg they also inspired us. Their work and example helped us realize that there is much more to a life than mere quest for wealth, recogni- tion, or position. Ever alert for the best in educational innovation, this group never lost sight of what is good in the old. Students appreciate the teacher who imparts a sense of stability and certainty. The members of the Faculty have given us this feeling. Men of God, learned in His way and the way of His world, they helped us to weld truth, justice, and charity into an all-abiding unity. Rev Joseph F. McKay Rev. Raymond F. Mclione O.S.F.S., A.B., M.S. O.S.F.S., A.B. f f 2. ' e .-gg Nts-Q. 3 ,..,-r onstration for a group in the Rev. Robert M. McNally Rev. Thomas M. Plunkett Rev. Robert J. Reilly O.S.F.S., A.B., S.T.L. M.A. M.A. Gifted in Leadership Rev. Eldon K. Somers Rev. James E. Sperry Rev. Edmond B. Stout M.A. A.B., S.T.L. O.S.F.S., A.B. Mr. Richard J. Detzel Mr. Francis J. Gerzina Mr. Joseph J. Robie Mr. Walter C. Strosser B.S. Mus. M. A.B. B.S. ,. M, J , 5 '5 F' sr' 3 X .wx x ' fx 49' ' Y 10 I9 fi Miss Catherine Gustafson Miss Kathleen Hickey Secretary in Department School Nurse of Athletics Miss Marie Moritz Secretary Miss Joan Cavanaugh Secretary Constant in Dut In the two pictures helow, Sr. Stanislaus listens to a recitation from one of her Sophomore English groups. Mr. Strosser helps his history students who are preparing an assignment. if Y I l Sr. Camilla, who teaches Algebra to Freshmen, ex- Sr. Assumpcia checks the work one of her Freshman plains a problem to one of the students. art students is doing. Li , , W .hy Ly 5 ,W N QXHRJJ F jx he Sm Z1 Hia KA ., I f' V 4 ,- X x Q 'S N U01 4 5 Thomas Pianka Class President if Albert Hatkew lch Owen Murray Norman Zmyslmskl Vlce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Happiness and Prosperty Rev Damel J Martln Class Advlsor Page after page of plctures w1ll follow thxs artlcle Each p1cture vull have a few words near to descr1be the Sen1or whose day has arrlved Thus the Clas of 52 bows from the Prep scene wxth lts epltaph recorded for poster1ty We have been happy at Prep We have prospered and matured durmg these days For th1s we thank God and pray that our days to come may be just as fru1tful 1 Ut xg? VICTOR HENRY BENOIT JR ze Saznt Johns VIC who alwavs has a word of cheer IS a graduate of Samt John s School and at tends the same p3TlSh He IS a member of the yearbook staff and spends hls spare tlme worklng at Loblaws In September he plans to enter Penn State College and apply hls supernumerary talents to the buslness world 5? EDWARD JOSEPH ALLGEIER Saint Bomface One of the qulet men of the class Ed has a record of wh ch he can always be proud Taklng a serlous mterest ln hls studles Ed has very seldom falled to recelve honors and hls prlze ln the Lltterathon Contest proved furthel hls mental ablllty Although not certaln of his future plans he has Buslness Admlmstratlon ln mlnd JOSEPH THOMAS BALBUZA Shutterbug Saznt Stanwlaus Flash' Cllck' Well thats all for today see you tomorrow' Behlnd all those flash bulbs and cameras stands Joe Balbuza BOSldeS galnlng natlon wlde recognltlon for hls work Shutterbug has labored Vallaht ly on both the RAMBLER and LITER ULAE staffs He plans to lmpTOVe hls talent at the Fred Archer School of Pho toglaphy ln Callfornla THOMAS ANTHONY BENEDIK Tom Samt Johns The two short years that Tom has been Wlth us have establlshed hlm as a very llkable fellow and an able muslclan Aslde from muslc hls spare tlme IS utlllzed ln col lectlng stamps Toms phllosophy Work hard play hard and pray hard wlll be advantageous to hlm when he enters college to further hls muslcal career lass of l952 MELVIN LYNN BOGART Humphrey Samt Joseph s ' The llfe of the party descrlbes Mel at hls best There IS never a dull moment when he IS around and there IS not a person ln the world that he cannot cheer Prep IS proud to be hls Alma Mater and we are sure he wlll do well wherever he goes ll DAVID JOSEPH BOHRER Dave Samt John s A tall amlable well llked bov Dave IS Just an average Amerxcan youth He co operates wlth hls teachers and IS proficlent ln hls studles A partlclpant ln cross coun try track and bowllng Dave also IS a member of the Student Councll He hmts that hls future may contam a law course but the final declslon has not been made ' rr --Edu - - - A., ' . Q n a , 'H' . Q 1 u - 1 , P A in k u rr T ' ' u u in ' l r , U , . , V K Q, f ' ' ,, ' . ' . . . J ',Ly, ' u 1: - ' y Y ' u - 1 ' ' 1 n ' n 1- , , u , I l NV' 1: .1 - 1' ' u n - - 9 u n -. - a , . , . ,, . . . . 7 , 1 . l 1 1 ' . 9 A 7 - . . ' . . - , . , . , . . . .L . . n n Y ' . . v n - ' ! . 9 1 I 7 D . . a Y , N V ' - ai J . f 3 , I DONALD RICHARD BROSS Don Samt Patrzcks Don can usually be found rxght xn the mxddle of a group laughmg and tellmg Jokes He IS a conslstent garnerer of honors and has partlcxpated ln many of our class actlvxtles Don wlll wend hxs way to Penn State or M I T where he wlll pursue a career m Mechamcal Engmeermg JOSEPH ANTHONY BORAWSKI oe Samt Stamslaus Joseph Borawskm referred to as Joe wlthln Prep s stone stature attended Samt Stanlslaus School Durlng the past four years hxs tr xmpet has vlbrated wlth the tone of h1s enthuslasm ln the Prep band Although undec ded about college hls mter ests ln sports hls muslcal mclmatlon and his pleasant 0DtlmlSm wxll lead Joe far 1n this world BERNARD EDWIN BOROWSKI Berme Samt Hedwig s Qulet and unassummg' Bernle was ways there when work had to be done H was an assoclate edltor of THE RAMBLER and a member of THE LITERULAE staff During h1s four years at Prep Berme re celved first honors and was an ardent sup porter of Preps act1v1t1es We are sure that he wlll achleve success ln all h1s en deavors THOMAS JOSEPH BRIGGS Skzp Samt Peters Cathedral Tom IS the strong, sllent type Lxvmg by hxs phllosoph cal vlew of llfe that He who gwes not recelves not ' Sklp IS always ready to contrlbute hls servlces Hrs lnter est ln wrltmg has helped the yearbook lm mensely Wlfh thls natural abllltv and charming personahty he w1ll advance far ln the field of Journalxsm Class of I952 JOSEPH JOHN BRUNNER oe Sacred Heart Joes beamlng smlle and bulgmg book bag are well recognlzed by all Prepsters Hls frlendlmess and hls enthusiasm for every type of school actlvxty have been deeply xmpressed m our memory Joe wxll make a fine radlo technxclan some time ln the hxdden future Who sald televlslon vull replace rad1o Not when Joe takes over' 'ti NICHOLAS JOHN BRUNO Nwk Sacred Heart When Nlcky leaves Prep he wlll take one of 1ts landmarks wlth hlm Yes hls llttle blue truck will no more be seen When he came to us from Sacred Heart he lent hls talents to the track and basketball squads Upon graduahon from Penn he wlll become one of the cxty s law enforcers .-Q' -...-u-AQ JEROME PATRICK BURKE JR Pat Blessed Sacrament Pat has done everythlng to llve up to hls fine Irxsh name Besldes hearlng hls name called regularly at Quarter Sessxons he splashed hxs way lnto our hearts as a member of the aquatlc teams Success ln the way God planned wlll come easlly for Pat 1n the years to come FRANCIS ANTHONY BUDNY Fran Samt Stamslaus A prominent product of Samt Stans Fran IS ln a class by himself Hls pecuhar sense of humor generally keeps those around hlm ln an uproar Fran IS an outstandmg member of the swxmmmg and water polo teams and made the All Scholastxc water polo team for two years He wlll attend college Cathed ra DONALD JAMES CHIAPPAZZI Ch1p Samt Andrew s One would have to go a long way to find a more wllful wut or a more cheerful chap than Chlp Frlendly even to the lowly Freshmen he enjoys the reputation of bemg the zanlest Prepster of them all Chips magnetic personallty IS sure to draw hum toward success wherever hls path leads hlm WILLIAM JOSEPH BURKE B1 Sacred Heart There IS so much of Blll that It was only natural for hlm to be 111 a two tlme Santa Claus for the Christmas party 121 a whale of a tackle ln football Q35 star goalxe and portly protector of the water polo nets B111 w1ll probably be Just as actxve ln college I Prep School ROBERT EDWARD CONNER Bob Holy Rosary Bob s optlmlstlc outlook on llfe has gamed hlm many new frlends at Prep If help was ever needed for any extracurrlcu lar act1v1t1es Bob was there He claxms hls hobby IS drwmg and m fact he IS one of the best drlvers m the school A career ln the Axr Fo ce awalts hlm after gradua txon ..,..-at I DANIEL EDWARD CONNOLLY Dan Samt Joseph s Great things come ln small packages Dan IS no exceptxon to thxs rule He IS ln terested m all sports and model bulldlng stands hlghest on his lust of hobbles Dan and hls future have not come to terms yet but we are certam that success wlll be present ln any of his endeavors l DAVID EUGENE DAHLKEMPER Bag Dave Samt Georges Dave IS an all around athlete but fame sought hlm out on the grldlron and he was selected All Scholastlc center HIS qulet smlle and pleaslng personallty have beaten a path lnto our hearts An ardent Cathollc Frlday mornlng always saw Dave at the Communlon rall ct? L JOSEPH GEORGE CONRATH JR Bud Samt Patrzck s Bud llved ln manv dlfferent towns before he finally settled down ln Erle and Salnt Patllck s Pallsh He IS a typlcal Prepster because of the lnterest whlch he pours lnto all the work he does he attends all Prep athletlc events Bud has chosen englneerlng as hlS career and plans to enter Georgetown UHIVCTSILY JOHN FRANCIS COOPER Jack Samt John s Jack IS an energetlc and cooperatlve mem ber of our class Outslde of hls regular school dutles he partlclpates ln lntramural sports and served on dlfferent dance com mlttees Jack s ways of golng about thlngs are steady and sure he IS thus happlly equlpped to seek hls fortune and hls fame ln the world of tomorrow CHARLES LEO DAHLKEMPER Chuck Sacred Heart Chuck IS a happy go lucky lad who IS well known for hls wlt He has been very actlve as a Prepster havlng been on the track and cross country teams and a mem ber of the Student Councll Laffy plans to attend Penn State where he wlll study the fine art cf landscaplng lass of I952 JOHN WILLIAM DENNING Johnny Saznt Joseph s You have probably seen Johnny Jockeylng hls 36 Chevrolet around town and enJoylng the scenery B6Sld6S tlnkerlng wlth hlS car Johnny was kept busy Wlth hls studles and hlS part tlme employment Johnny plans to attend buslness college after graduatlon We know that ln the future many ex Prep sters wlll be buvlng thelr furnlture from thls salesman ANTHONY ROSS DILUZIO Tony Holy Rosary Tony, a brlght and dlllgent student was everyone s frlend from the first day he en tered Prep To lllm baseball IS both sport and hobby From hls name you can ludge that he IS a great Yankee fan Although he IS undeclded on hls future plans he wlll surely make a hlt --er vi EDWARD CASIMIR DOMOWICZ Eddie Samt Casrmzrs Ld is one of the fine products of Saint Caslmirs He was on various dance com mlttees and received his varsity letter in baseball Ed is one of the many Prepsters who can usually be found at Saint Marys on Wednesday nights Although undecided about college, hd w1ll surely excel in any task he undertakes JAMES ARTHUR DORMANN Jim - Saint John's Parish Jim was born April 10, 1934. Six feet, two inches of fun--that's Jim! One of the brighter students, he received honors every quarter while at Prep. He is an exceptional oil painter and plans to be an architect or commercial artist upon graduation from an art school. He is also a basketball en- thusiast GEORGE RUSSELL DRUSHEL George Saznt Michaels Qulet and reserved and possessing un f'l1nch1ng determination George knows what he wants and how to get it Although his interests are manv he found time for proms and plays His cheerfulness in the face of adversity 1S something we might all try to imitate After working durlng the summer he will take up business management in college Cathedral Prep School THOMAS JAMES DUDENHOEFER Dude Sacred Heart Dude is a rare mixture of humor non chalance, and school spirit He participated with valor on the gridiron and on the cmder team but still qualified as an honor student The motto Forward forward field of higher learning Dude plans to fol low up Aeronautical Engineering PAUI JOHN DYLEWSKI Dz Samt Marks Lawrence Park D111 was born February 26 1934 H attended the South H111 Edison and East High Schools before coming to Prep Not very actlve ln sports because of a Job aftel school he plaved intramural football when better day and would like to attend Gannon College 1? Q27 JOHN DANIEL DYMSKI Danny Samt Caszmu s Danny a clean cut young man as opened his bag of iov and charity to all during his stay at Prep His favorite pas time next to painting with water colors is chewing the fat with the gang Certainly help than a hindrance to his Prlestly as pirations new l 9 I-- 1 s l gg 'y -1' H 'llii l. I ' ! , I . If Y! -T ' ' ' .7 l ' . . . x ' U .. . . ' ' e '. '. . ' h K never backward, has, been his rdle. In the a Freshman. 'Dill is always looking for a his willingness. to talk will more of a f Q' ' f 'I 54 is I I l ' w l '? MICHAEL EDWARD EARICK Jumor Samt Mzchael s Junlor came to Prep small ln stature but bxg ln heart He proved thls by belng a stellar wrestler and an umque dancer Mlke IS a happy go lucky lad and had a smlle WALTER ANTHONY ENGLE ud Saznt Andrews Splashmg h1s way mto our hearts Bud also won a berth on the All Scholastlc water polo team H1s pen splashed lnk and Ideas on the pages for THE RAMBLER and THE LITERULAE He lS edltor ln chlef of the latter Walt plans to enter col lege ln the fall after workmg as a llfeguard durmg the summer for everyone Hxs graduatlon wxll be Prep s loss and Georgetown s gam as he plans to contlnue hls educatlon for the medical profession WALTER THOMAS EDELEN Walt Sacred Heart When anyone looks for Walt they w1ll find hlm ln the Swlmmlng pool for he IS one of Preps best water pololsts and swlmmers He IS a conslstent honor student and IS very actlve ln scoutlng To love honor and obey God IS Walts ldea of l1fe H w11l study agrxculture at Penn State or Mlchxgan State ass of DONALD HAROLD FALEY Don Stunt Johns Wxth each new day theres Mr Faley ready to greet lt wxth a smlle Perhaps thls same cheerfulness IS reflected ln hxs art the one real enJoyment he finds m llfe Belng a llttle fellow wlth blg ldeas he plans to expand hxs ablllty ln thls field Who knows' It IS posslble that Don IS another Raphael nn THOMAS WILLIAM EHRMAN Tom Saznt Andrews Tom IS ranked among the most popular fellows of our class Besldes partxclpatmg ln the Prep Vllla play and servxng on the LITERULAE staff and the Jumor and Semor Prom C0mmltte8S he also managed the Swlmmlng and water polo teams Phe Prlesthood and a teacher s degree are Tom s goal for the future 92 GERALD TIMOTHY FARRELL Trm Saznt Ann s A brlght llght ln hls class Tlm made hls presence felt by soundmg those breath taking notes ln the Glee Club for two vears Smce our Caruso always lends a helping hand you may call on hlm whenever you blow a fuse for Tim plans on studymg the watts and volts of Electrlcal Engmeerxng -'! X14 JOSEPH RALPH FILIPKOWSKI Flzp Samt Slamslaus Happy IS the word that best descllbes fabulous Fllp Always ln a Jovlal mood Ralph expands some of hls surplus enelgy playlng the saxophone ln the Plep band Invallably ready to lend a helplng hand ln actlvltles he appeals destlned to make a huge success of hls ambltlon to open a glocery store PAUL JOSEPH FINDLAY Paul Saznt Bngzds Meadvzlle In hls freshman year Paul s famlly was named the Catholic Famllv of the Erle Dlocese Through hls years at Prep Paul had done well ln all the actlvltles ln whlch he has partlclpated To reallze hls voca tlon to the Priesthood Paul plans to attend Gannon College and then Salnt Bonaven ture s JOHN RICHARD FOHT Jack Blessed Sacrament Jack IS the man behlnd the gun of the class for he loves to take to the woods ln quest of game blg or small and IS ac companled by hls five huntlng dogs Whlle at Prep he managed the first closs countlv champs Sports mlnded Jack would llke hls own sport store however he Wlll DIOD ably attend Gannon College first Cathedral Prep School JOSEPH ANDREW FORNAI oe Assumptlon O1lCl!y Joe lS a velsatlle fellow who possesses such fine qualltles as klndness undelstand lng and courage He has dlsplayed leadel shlp ln hls scholastic W0lk and IS l8C0gnlZLd as a good Joe among hls fellow students Aftel studying two yeals at Gallllon Col lege he wlll wend hls way to Salnt Bona ventules to complete hls educatlon fOl the Holy Pll9Sth00d DONALD JOSEPH FORNESS Ron Samt Arms Dld you ever meet anyone who could work clossword puzzles ln breathless sec onds Well lf you havent Ron IS youl boy Thls mental aleltness has PIOVEII ltself both ln scholastlc achievements and on the wrestllng mat He lntends to take un accountlng ln college and glVE to the wolld the benefit of hls g6hlUS ? RICHARD ANDREW FRANKIEWICL Frltz Sum! Sfll7ll8Il1Il8 Frltz always the sharple ln manner and dleSS became famous as an autholltv on school leglslatlon sports and sundry sub Jects durlng hls days at Plep Flltz W0llx8fI dlllgentlv on the grldlron as foothall man ager and on the llllks as a membel of thc golf team Flltl wlll studv teachlng, at Sllppcry Rock aftel gladuatlon g l I il ANDREW JOHN GAMBLE Andy Saznt Andrews Andy IS noted at Prep for his scholastlc ablllty partlcularly along scxentlfic llnes He IS a consistent honor student and member of that very select clrcle of scho lastlc sweater wmners By workmg after school and by readlng books on scxence our Mens Sana IS well on the road to an englneermg career .Ll GARY MARTIN FREIWALD Gary Saznt John s A blography on Gary would not be com plete without speclal mentlon of his great work on the cross country team Gary IS a good example of the typlcal Plepster H llkes all sports and never mlsses his chance to see Prep ln actlon Gary plans to go to college but he has no definlte plans for the future WILLIAM MARTIN FRIES Wzllze Saznt Johns A soft spoken lad wlth a cheerful smile and curly blonde halr that s Wlllle' An ardent sports fan he has proven hrs abll ltlCS on the track and cross country teams wlthout forgettlng the prlmary purpose of hlgh school hls studles Wlllne has se lected the field of suence and college wlll prepare hlm to be a Bxochemlst C ass of GEORGES ROBERT J GARINTHER Georgze Saznt Patnck s Georges has seen the halls of ten dlfferent schools but Prep suits hlm best He proved thls by makmg honors every quarter H IS a State Llfe Guard durlng the summel and IS an accomplished swlmmer on the Prep team Possessmg a pleasing person alxty and the required lntellect Georges will surely be outstanding ln hls goal the medlcal professxon ...avi 3 LEONARD STEPHEN GAJEWSKI Gage Samt Stamslaus Gage has always been llked by hls classmates here at Prep He part1c1pated ln mtramural sports and wherever there was a call for extra work he was there to donate hxs servlces When he graduates from Prep Gage hopes to be workmg for Edgar Hooxer as a member of the MARIO JOSEPH GIACOBELLO Jocko Blessed Sacrament Jocko was quxck to get down to serlous buslness when he arrlved at Prep B6SldeS playmg ln the band and cooperatmg ln many class 8CtlVltl6S Marlo stlll found tlme to study as evidenced by hls many honor cards The accordlon has also become syn onymous wxth Jocko s name as he appealed at rallies partles, and xnformal dances E lk 'W 43-.v THOMAS THEODORE GRACZYK Tom Holy Tnmty It may well become an axlom wxth class mates m future years to see Tom twxce a year For Tom IS Preps man of destiny ln the field of dentlstry He w1ll study at Western Reserve or Penn State In the meantlme he w1ll contmue to tmker wxth cars and to excel ln art work and huntmg h1s favorlte hobbles' RONALD WILLIAM GRIGNOL Ron - Blessed Sacrament Ron d1d not get those blg muscles of hms by slttmg around and loafing He IS not that type of fellow He practlces Welght llftlng and believes ln hard work Ron plans to maJor 1n geology when he finally decldes whlch college to attend Hls pleasmg per sonallty w1ll ald hlm ln maklng new frlends wherever he goes GERALD JOSEPH HARDNER Jerry Sam! Patrwk s Jerry was born January 10 1934 and attended Samt Patrlck s School There he recelved the Amerlcan Leglon Medal A conslstent honor card wmner Jerry has a pleaslng personalxty whlch has left 1ts mark on all h1s classmates Puttlng asxde h1s outdoor act1v1t1es wlll be hard for Jerry as he prepares for a medlcal career Cathedral Prep School 'J 'Q JAMES JOSEPH HAYES ALBERT ALEX HATKEVICH ROBERT PAUL HAUSMAN The grldlron the court and the diamond are all home to the Hacker Belng an honor student Vlce Presldent of the Semor Class and an All Clty choxce ln football and basketball he IS a champlon both ath letlcally and scholastlcally Come autumn and Hacker wxll be at Pltt m pursuit of a degree ln Dentxstry Seelng Wlllles smxllng face and hearlng hxs sharp wxt are pleasant eplsodes t everyone at the soclal events of Prep If hls quotatlon Take lxfe easy and llve a full llfe IS true he wxll certamly llve to be mnety mne Bob wlll be admltted to the bar after studylng at St Bonaventule s if ,puduvur -ul' Brlght cheerful and lndustrlous an ar dent supporter of all soclal and extracul rxcular 8CtlVltl6S IS our Jlmmv Besldes playing golf Jlm IS busv S0llCltlh2 cus tomers for hrs fathers dalry James represents respect for authorltv as hls momtorshlp has proven In the future Arky wxll undoubtedlv follow m hls dads footsteps and carry Sunrxse Dalry to new horizons ll 17 'Qi' . - - I. I . , sf-5 ' - ll YP .-i ' ' fl il T ' I ' ! V ' fl ' ' ' - ' ' Y ' , , Q ,, . , . . . . ' . . . . .' Q U . , G g X. I , . . I. n Q . u u ' o J I l l , l Hacker - Saint Patricllfs . Willfe'.' y - .Saint Andrew's . . A'rk1l', - Sacred Heart , u , .n - ' ' ' 0 , , ' V .Z 1 -' , , , . . H . .' . .' . 1 '. . - ' , , . H . , . ' . . Y . , ' . , , , - Q , 1 1 va u .. , s - . ' . . ' . ' , - - ' . n 1 ' s n , , My V V ,Y ,, , I . - l 'fl K' THOMAS MICHAEL HEINTZEL Tom Samt Joseph s Toms tacxturn manner belles h1s spnlt for he IS very 3Ct1Ve and popular He had a hand 1n our RAMBLER and was a com mxttee head for the Junxor Prom Hls ath letlc abllltles led hlm to the track team as a runner Although Tom IS uncertam about the future we belxeve he has the necessary qualltles for success JOHN ROBERT HEBERLEIN Heb -- Saint John's An honor student, a track standout, and a member of the yearbook staff Heb still finds time to collect football programs and to snap many photographs John seems to have an 1nn1ate knowledge of psychology which IS probably the reason he has o many frxends He lntends to further hls knowledge of psychology at Gannon College PETER WILLIAM HEBERT Pete Eastmznster Presbytenan Chzuch Pete has earned h1s n1che ln the Prep Hall of Fame as a wrestler Whlle gal nel mg two letters IH the mat and muscle spolt he has malntalned hls record as a good student Hls chosen field lS medlcme and hxs quahtles of leadershlp w1ll carry hlm to the top of hls professlon Class of EDWARD GLENN HELSLEY Samt Boniface a name whlch lS synonymous around Prep Wlth hard work and abllltv IS a cheerful helpful boy who has worked hard not only on h1s father s farm but also for our water polo teams Ed plans to travel from the Halls of Monte zuma to the Shores of Trlpoll wlth the U S Marmes RAYMOND LEO HEIDT Ray Samt George s Ray IS another product of Samt George s Parlsh He graduated from Summlt Cen tral School and has done well ln hls studies HIS frlendly smlle along wlth hls llklng for Jumor Varslty football and track have made hlm popular here at Prep Ray s fu ture wxll probably mclude some type of farmxng ROBERT CHARLES HERMAN Bo Samt George s Bob IS a student of ambltxon Besldes hms favorlte sport of huntmg he partlcxpated m Junior Varsity football and was a member of the wrestlmg team Bob s mten txons for the future are undecxded but he wlll probably be seen as a landscaper around Erle In any event he wlll glve a good account of hlmself 1-'H' if 5 -'JP' JOHN SEVERIN HERRMANN Red Samt Julza s Red wlll always be assoclated m our mlnds wlth a blg good natured grin and an ever readv helpmg hand Yo u can usually find hlm elther maklng model cars or m1x1ng sodas at the Jersey Creamery Energetlc Red chooses adventure and travel for hxs future and plans to work for Uncle Sam m the Armed Forces JOHN JOSEPH HILBERT Jack Samt Johns Slmgmg a golf bag over h1s shoulders Jack entered Salnt Marks m has Semor year B9SldeS belng a member of the golf team he IS a conslstent honor student a talented mano player and a member of the RAMBLER and LITERULAE staffs Jack plans to attend Gannon and Samt Bona ventures ln h1s quest for the Prlesthood RICHARD PATRICK HOGAN Dzck Samt Patmcks Wlth h1s lxkable Irxsh personallty Dlck has a host of frlends Hls freckled face became a famlllar sxght on the track and football fields h1s lelsure txme however was spent ln watchlng an excltmg adven ture at the local movle house Wlth hlS carefree nature Dlck IS assured of a suc cessful and untroubled future Cathedral Prep School NORBERT FREDERICK HUBERT Norb Samt Bomface Qulet, soclable and mdustrlous are three adjectlves whxch reflect Norbs char acter He IS especlally noted for h1s aquatic ab htxes whlch have made hlm a. welcomed member of the swxmmmg team He IS also an ardent hunter and an habltual reclplent of honor cards Norb plans to be a machm lst, a r-raft he undoubtedly wlll master 21 PATRICK JOSEPH HUGHES Mug' Samt Patrzck s Wherever Muff goes h1s fine personal 1ty and h1s ablllty wlll be h1s passport Hrs hobby lS photography but dancmg IS also hlgh on h1s 11st He works at the Erxe En gravmg Company and thls w1ll undoubtedly a1d hlm to reallze h1s 8mbltlOh to become a photo engraver The future has surely reserved a brlght spot for thxs energetlc a ol' ll' vt EDWARD FRANCIS JABLONSKI Jabe Samt Stamslaus Stonewall Jabe' they call h1m and that IS what he IS whether on the grldlron or ln school Hls frlendly d1spos1t1on eager co operatlon and scholastlc ablllty are sure slgns that he w1ll succeed ln h1s venture mto the accountlng and bus1ness field He w1l1 enter Salnt Bonaventures thls September probably takmg vnth hlm hlS b ulg1 ng Yankee scrapbook vw' ROBERT JOHN KAPSAR Bob Samt Joseph s In hrs taclturn manner Bob has lent a generous hand to the lxterary prorects of our Jumor and Senlor years He also served on various school commlttees Bob says he IS gomg to Jom the ranks of the Federal Bureau of Investlgatlon ln short It means a fine career for a fine fellow 'CZ'-V THOMAS JOSEPH JOBCZYNSKI Tommy Samt Bonzface When Tommy wasn t buslly at work wxth his studles and class actlvltles he could usually be seen slngmg the days song favorltes both bebop and classlcal the rallles A product of Samt Boniface he recelved conslderable recognltlon as an ardent lover of muslc Tommy has selected the dlgnxty of the Prxesthood as hls goal WILLIAM ROBERT JOINT Br Sacred Heart B111 IS our own Mr Courage Desplte an lllness whlch kept hxm out of school for a year B111 has come back to w1n new frlends and keep up hls record of bemg a cons1stent honor student Gannon College and an accountlng career beckon ln the future and anyone wlth Bllls lndomltable splrxt wlll succeed JOSEPH RAYMOND KACZMAREK oe Samt Stanrslaus Qulet and complacent sllent and slncere rellable and sympathetlc Joe can be counted on to prove hlmself a real frlend Injured ln football Joe IS contented to play baseball and has developed 1nto one of our hard hlttlng outfielders He hopes to develop thls lnterest rnto a career ln professlonal baseball Class of I952 ROBERT ARTHUR KAZMAIER Kazte Samt Peter s Cathedral KBZIB an honor student achleved fame as a ball of fire on the RAVIBLER and yearbook staffs Some of the grunts and groans comlng from the wrestlmg room were his for he also was a three year man on the wrestllng squad After Penn State or Gannon Bob lntends to wrestle naval englneermg l JOHN MacARTHUR KENNEDY Mrckey Samt Marks lawrence Park Checklng the deeds of this outstandlng Semor IS an assxgnment of sheer delight Mlckey took hrs case to the Court of Ath letlcs and won lt by lettermg ln cross country and track If you haven't already guessed John would llke to become an alumnus of Notre Dame and a successful lawyer ,Z-5 THOMAS CHARLES KESTEL Tom Saint Julza s Tom xs a fine outstandmg Prepster who makes hxs presence felt m the classrooms by hxs qulet studxousness For recreatxon Tom takes to the road and surf We wxll always remember hns techmcal essays about hot rods Hls future lles at Gannon or Pntt ROBERT CARL KIERZEK Shrimpo Saint Stanislaus One of the better athletes of our class IS Shrlmpo He was a rugged halfback espe clallv on pass defense held hxs own ln bas ketball and baseball and was a terrlflc competitor on the wrestlmg squad He can also play a mean bass fiddle Hxs ambxtlon IS to go to college and major ln physical edu catlon DAVID FRIEND KINGSLEY Dave Samt Johns Dave was born on December 26 1934 One of the best swlmmers ln the school he has earned hxs swxmmmg and water polo letters and has graduated from the Na tlonal Aquatlc School BSA He camps and hunts whenever he has tlme and plans to comblne thls wlth hls vocatlon of For estry Cathedral Prep School DAVID JOHN KNABLEIN Dave Saznt Peter s Cathedral Daves phllosophy If you want some thlng good for nothmg thats what youll get characterlzes hlm perfectly He lS a wholesome wltty and welcome fxlend of all A consxstent honor student and a game competitor In all sports he wxll set his slghts on Northwesteln Unlvexslty and a degree ln medlclne ta fur RAYMOND ALOIS KOWALSKI Ray Sam! Johns Ray has served repeatedlv on Prep dance commlttees labored tnelessly for the suc cess of THE RAMBLER and crowned hls Journallstlc endeavols by contrlbutmg a column to the Sunday paper Thls -.urelv would add up to Rays earmng the nick name The faithful servant of Plep Hls Xslon of the futule spotllghts Commexclal 1 ...4-I if-9' . LEON JOHN KOZAR Leo Samt Pafnck s Leo s brlght outlook on llfe and never sav dle attltude have won him manv friends among classmates and teachers alxke Leo has been an active partlclpant ln class ac t1v1t1es whlle occaslonal honor cards came hls way H1s crew haxrcut and glasses are a symbol that wlll long be remembered ln the halls of hls beloved Alma Mater J sg ANTHONY DAMIAN KRAINSKI CHARLES RUSSELL LEONE Chuck Samt Paul s Chuck came to us from Saint Michaels School and proved himself a credit to Prep He IS a very good customer at Quarter Ses sions and equally successful in our track meets He lS always the spark that sets off a hot argument This future doctor is cer tain to be a success as he follows in his father s footsteps ,eq gf Ffiiif , Tony - Holy Trinity That Tony is unusually intelligent and sincere is a proposition that cannot be doubted. To be with him, or to know him, is to be his friend. He is also the modest possessor of many an honor card. Being very proficient in the exacting subjects of mathematics and physics, he will certainly excel as an engineel 4'-H7 LAWRENCE PATRICK LATIMER PATRICK JOSEPH LAWLESS Boongze Saint Andrew s Babe Sacred Heart brought to Prep a progressive Boongle spirit and a personality haid to beat Boon gie s time at Prep was actively employed as he was a member of the Student Council chairman of decoration for the Prom and ll the Plep Villa play As for Grandad sports his fancy focused on swimming and water polo College IS in his plans Class of THOMAS JAMES LOFTUS Tom Sacred Heart Tom 1S noted for his quiet sense of humor and even temper A better than average student he has received second honors nlne times and usually has the right answers for his teachers Tom s hobbies are hunting and attending the Prep dances Although he has not chosen a college Tom will follow a career in Electrical Engineering Babe is a familiar member of the Crew of 52 One of his outstanding qualities is his fine voice which lent itself consistently to the Glee Club In fact singing is his specialty Babe spends most of his leisure time weather permitting on one of our local golf courses where left handed clubs are handy WILLIAM ALFRED MACK B1 Saint Johns B111 Business Manager of our yearbook and a member of Student Council does not confine his ability to indoor activities H is a very active member of the cross country and track teams Like all boys he likes hunting and fishing Bill plans to attend the University of Michigan where he will study pharmacy JOHN PAUL MAKOWSKI Pzco Assumptzon Parish Ozl City To say that he IS a quiet calm cheerful lad describes Pico to a T Although he did not participate in school sports he was very busy with extra curricular activities John s motto Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is surely a fine philosophy for one aspiring to the Holy Prlesthood Cathed ra WILLIAM CHARLES MATHEIS Merk Samt George s Besides applying himself to the scholastic side of school life Merk has given three years of super singing to the Glee Club Outside of school hours he works diligently on his father s farm but still finds time to enJoy his weekly square dancing at Saint George s His future course is as yet un charted DONALD ROGER MANLEY Don - Sacred Heart Don the fellow with the Western gait and a perpetual air of optimism can usually be found tinkering with his Buick As a driver he has quite a reputation which he has more than earned driving a Borns Ice Cream truck Familiar with automotive design Don will certainly suc ceed in the field of automobile styling RICHARD MICHAEL MARASCO Dwk Saint Peters Cathedral Dick or should we say Ben is an avid player and crltic of all and everything concerning golf Besides eating sleeping studying and playing golf he has also achieved par scores on the scholastic and glee club courses Dick is sure to score well in any field he chooses I Prep School CHARLES JOSEPH MAXWELL Chuck Blessed Sacrament Chuck came to Prep after beginning his school career at Academy Sports have al ways been his hobby and so it was natural that he should participate on the varsity basketball and tennis teams and appear as a bright spot on the track team Chuck plans to t ak e u p business administration at college ff? JOHN WILLIAM McGINNIS Jack Samt Andrew s In his four years at Prep Jack has made quite a name for himself as a cheerleader and as an actor He held down a supporting role in the Prep Villa play and has taken part in numerous other extracurricular ac tlV1l'.l8S His broad range of interests will carry him far in any chosen field l ,sd 447, 1? if ALBERT JOSEPH MIELNIK Samt Hedwzgs Al vxas quick to accustom himself to the wavs of Prep He impressed his teachers a a genial courteous student and did his work well enough to merit himself not a few honor cards After graduation Al in tends to pursue a course of study which will render h1m an able accountant in latex 1 e JOHN JOSEPH McGRAW Jack - Saint John's Jack attended Saint John's School before coming to Prep. He enjoys sports of all kindsg but, in particular, he is a steady sure-shot on the basketball court. Jack plans on a business future and, in prepara- tion, will probably attend John Carroll. There he will do well, as he always has. WILLIAM PERRY McKINLEY JR B1 Holy Rosazy Bill is one of the many Cleveland grand stand managers attending Prep Since his Freshman year he has been well liked bv his classmates he tossed up many strikes and spares for Prep s bowling teams Bill s magnetic personality and good natured dis position will aid him greatly in his career as a lawyer DONALD ARCHIE McLAUGHLIN Don Samt Gem ge s Don is one of the silent type however he is always ready to make a friend Ath letic enthusiasm led him to the Javvee eleven and to the wrestling mat and there he perfoimed well Also we are told he ranks as Preps number one farmer H certainly has the necessary abilities to do we Class of I952 JOHN DAVID MITCHAM Mitch Blessed Sacrament With a gleeful grin and shining smile our boy 'Vlltch begins each day He eniovs his favol ite sport at the Keystone Gun Club and has received numerous awards from the National Rifle Association Diving fishing and hunting are among his other activities After graduating from Gannon his target is a high powered career as a salesman -4-Alf CAESAR DAVID MONTEVECCHIO Chaz Blessed Sacrament Chaz Prep s little giant has starred in football basketball and baseball since his Freshman year A calm and cool manner IS the secret of his success his five oclock shadow and quaint comment will be sorely mlssed Caesars love for sports will be turned into a career as he plans to play professional baseball 'K 'Zi' iaref' Z' CASIMIR THOMAS MSZANOWSKI Casey Saznt Stanzslaus Casey one of the muslcallv lnclmed mem bers of the class always has a cheery not for everyone He has been a recogn zed member of the band slnce hls Freshman year Often he IS seen gracefully glldlng across the dance floor to the melodv of a waltz, or Just Jltterbugglng Casey IS plan nlng on becomlng a mortlclan after grad uatlon THOMAS MICHAEL MUROSKY Tom - Saint John's Tom IS a llkable and frlendly fellow who hopes to achieve the fame of an Ell lSt9lYl ln the Chemlstry lab or of a Varlpappa on the bowllng lanes Flshlng and huntlng take up much of hls spare tlme Tom ln tends to study chemlstry at Vlllanova or wlll don the unlform of the Unlted States Navy OWEN JOSEPH MURRAY Mur Sacred Heart The mlnutes of the last class meetmg these are Owen s famous words He served two years as class secretary and on the RAMBLER and LITERULAE staffs Track and cross country rounded out hls extra currlcular actlvltles Wlth hls pleas mg personallty and ambltlous nature Mur should some day be a topfllght englneer Cathedral Prep School gui FREDERICK FRANCIS MURZYNSKI Frztz Holy Trznzty We belleve Frltz IS one Prepster who wlll go a long way ln the world of today Hls secret he IS a hard worker an able student and he always wears a handsome smlle Fred IS undeclded about hls vocatlon but whatever he chooses we can all be sure he wlll be tops LEONARD STANISLAUS MURZYNSKI Mugger IS a very actlve and versa lle lad Intensely lnterested ln sports he has successfully partlclpated ln both Junlor var slty and varslty football He IS also a noted golf and bowllng enthuslast Instead of turnmg to hls sports background for the future however, he has selected elther archltecture or wrltlng as hls vocatxon . l WILLIAM JOHN NAGORSKI Blll has been full of vlm and vlgor all through hlS school days Although a mad man ln the drlvers seat he was very con sclentlous ln hls studles On the davs when he was mlsslng from school B111 could prob ably be found ln the woods huntlng or fish lng He IS strlvlng for a career ln Clvll Englneerlng' 'sun-P' E' I A . , D. . . dx .fr r x V It y, i .n Q ' f - 4' at . ,, li u , , G e . . . - ' . r ' ' . ' , . . I' - , D . In . . .1 - 1. - - ' . . l l -.Q l . - V 7 ' l A ' 7- . ' ' H Mugger - Saint Stanislaus ti l Bronco - Saint John's. - K X t l , I s y s l s s W Q i A sr 1 y y i 'Q , Niall' ml' 90 RONALD NORBERT OBUSZEWSKI Obee Samt Johns Obee lS a quxet but effectlve member of any group He enjoys all kmds of sports but huntlng IS hls particularly pleasant practlce Obee mtends to let the Navy make hls future plans he IS already an actxve member of the Reserves Havmg character and abllxty he wlll make good ln thxs ox any other field JAMES CALVIN NARDUCCI Jzm Holy Rosary Jlm IS always hlttmg those keys at our assemblles Besldes bemg a good musxclan he has been seen at every Quarter Sesslon recexvmg hrs honor card from the Blshop Jlm was active ln the soclal field and was a member of varlous committees Thxs Klng of the Senlor Prom wlll go on to study Clvxl Engmeermg CHARLES GARDNER NICHOLS Chuck Church of the Covenant Besldes bexng Preps outstandmg flute tooter Chuck has carrled off honor cards wlth conslstency He vigorously supports all school actlvltxes and w1ll be especxally remembered for hls accompllshments durxng the LITERULAE patron drlve The Yale School of Medlcme wlll be the forwardlng address next year for thls fine young fellow r 'Q RONALD FREDERICK NOLLEN Reg Samt Andrew s If you ever go roller skatlng you re bound to see Reg Skatxng lS tops wlth hxm He also llkes football and basketball whlch are carry overs from hls Junlor Hlgh School days ln Plttsburgh where he played on a champlonshlp team He will take Preps tralnmg mto the Servxce as he plans to Joln the Alr Force upon graduatlon Class of l952 RICHARD JAMES OHMER Dick Blessed bam amen! Dxck IS a real credit to hls famllv and hxs parlsh A quxet llkable lad he wonks ln a grocery store xn his spare time but stall manages to earn honors ln school woxk He also evmces consxderable lnterest ln huntlng and fishmg College w1ll prepale hlm for a career ln electrlcxty or physlcs 3' +9 RICHARD VINCENT OLEWSKI Dwk Samt Stamslaus Dlck IS one of our quleter classmates but thus applles only when he lS wxthm the cherlshed confines of our school Once he leaves these portals Dlck goes roller skat mg He has learned to dance and also has appeared ln two skating reviews Dlck plans to attend Gannon College to begun his study of Electrlcal Englneerlng GSL? EUGENE BERT OLSZEWSKI Bert Assumption Parzsh Ozl Clty It has often been said about Bert that as the duck goes for water so goes Bert for hlS favorite hobby photography He has also been seen participating in many intra mural sports for St Mark s After gradua tion Bert plans to attend Gannon College and further his education ln preparation for the Holy Priesthood ROBERT ANDREW PAWLAK Pablo - Saint Stanislaus One of the most pleasant, happy-go-lucky persons in our Senior class is that fel- low, Pablo Pawlak. Not a care in the world, there!- Why with my brains, I might dis- cover something! He has decided to con- tinue his studies at the University of De- troit in preparation for a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH ROBERT PEPLINSKI Pep Samt Ann s Pep attended Saint Anns Grade School He 1S the athletic type and proved himself in football and basketball Sports and his philosophy go together Do it rlght th first time He IS good natured and highly admired by his classmates He plans to at tend John Carroll or Pitt and maJor in Physical Education Cathedral Prep School ROBERT ANTHONY PERANTONI Julzus Saznt Peters Cathedral Julius is the happy go lucky friendly member of our class Bobs pleasing per sonallty and good natured smile have won him many friends He could be seen taking in all the dances or riding around in his Plymouth Although he has not yet de cided upon a career his eternal smile will see him through any obstacles EUGENE EDWARD PERRY JR Dusty Samt John s This carefree lad who has automobiles on the brain is appropriately nicknamed Dusty He knows and does more with cars than any living Prepster The fast pace of dancing seems to be another of his avocatlons he was the Centennial Polka Klngl He intends to become a draftsman at the General Electric -oi 'vi PETER LEROY PETERSON Pete Saint Mary s When It comes to writing poems Pete is whiz Then when he is not writing his specialty you will probably find him co lectlng charms which IS another of his hobbies Pete s fax orite sports are baseball and basketball His vocation is undecided but whatever path he trods he will do well 0-10' ..-:off 1 u n - - ' ' n n - s 1 , 1. . . , . . l . . ' . . Y , , . . I W - - , an e , - . ,, . - . . v ' ' ' l w , . u ' n D- - r ac n 1- ' v ' ' - - , ' ' , ' L rc n -1- ' r , . - . . . . . . . . . - ' . U ,, ' - a . . 5. . . . , ' r - . I . . , Y . . , . 1 - - 1 . - , . ' 1 f 3 '9 g J we 5 A L l . J l D v g 1 wi Eli 'aff VICTOR ANDREW PODBIELSKI zo Saznt Hedwzg s V1c s world shaklng comments h1s Crew of '52 RAMBLER column and h1s thlck collectlon of honor cards w1ll long be re membered by hxs classmates He achleved prominence m the llterary world as a mem ber of THE RAMBLER and LITERULAE staffs V1c plans to obtam hrs degree ln Chemlcal Englneermg at Georgetown THOMAS ANTHONY PIANKA Pmto Samt Stamslaus Pmto has been a regular customer at Quarter Sesslons throughout hls four years at Prep He can tl uly be termed a leader for he has been presldent of hls class for the past two years Slnce he s also a musl Clan of note hls talent and 1n1t1at1ve will axd hlm m a musical career JOHN VINCENT PIECHOCKI John Holy Trzmty John IS one of Prep s hldden musclemen that IS he lifts welghts 1n hlS spare tlme Besxdes thls strenuous pastlme he also plays the accordlon hunts and fishes H 15 also noted for hls clever drawmgs Gan non College and an M D at the end of hxs name are John s plans for the future Class of DONALD EUGENE POJMANN Don --Sault Arm s Don IS a happy go luckv fellow who takes great prlde ln his Jeep He was one of the top letter wlnners 1n wrestlmg In hls spare tlme he will be found with a gun or HShlTlg rod ln hand ready to take advantage of Gods great outdoors Wxth h1s :deals Don w11l advance ln any venture lnto llfe Q A FRANCIS JOSEPH PLACE Herky Church of the Beloved Dzsczple Grove Czty Coming to us from Grove Clty 1n hls Sophomore year Herky soon made hls name known around the school As a member of the band he proved hxmself a modern Aeo lus such fine wlnds could he command He was also a constant bulwark of our cheermg sectlon at athletlc events Herky plans to become a Prlest of God 2 CHARLES JOHN POL Goo Goo Samt Stamslaus When Happy go lucky and Always on the go Charlle laughs hls humor becomes contaglous and IS shared by all hls llsteners Goo Goo IS a booster of all sports and his basketball togs wlll be placed m the Intramural Hall of Fame For hls co legxate years he w1ll take a course ln Edu catlon at Gannon nf' ,,..llf 'J' I - . V I P l I Q f 4213 Q 1 , 5 Af X' ' 17 ' H . ,, w- . . 1: A 1 1 . . , . Q V . , . . . . . . J . , . . . . ' I l , l.,' R: f CK 57 l ' ' ll Y, I 1 1 1 u 1 ' 1 , I . 1 1 , Q 4 . n g - ' s 1 ' J . . f 1 . - e . ' O' , , ' - , ' - , I A , , . 1 T 1 . HV' I! T ' ' l ll YY ' I ll Y! 1-1 ' ' ' 7 ' ' fl ' , ll Yl CK - , - - - - - - ,, . . . . . . ,, . . ,. 1 a ' 1 . - 1 1 , o 1 - - ' Y - - ' . u u ' . . 1 , 1 a 1 Q , 1, p . . 1 ' .1 , o 1 . Q . 1- . ' v ' ' rr,, Y f f . ,ww 1 I H ' I -K I i H 'i RICHARD JOSEPH QUADRI Dzck Sacred Heart Whether knockxng down would be tacklers on the grldlron or glldmg across the floor at a school prom or glvmg an lntelhgent answer xn class Dlck IS an outstandmg ex ample of a Prep student He wlll probably attend college to prepare for a busmess career wlth hxs father There hls pleasmg personallty and fine character will ald hxm lmmeasurably Cathedral RICHARD GEORGE REUSCH Dzck Sacred Heart Dlck one of the unsung heroes of the football squad was a two year letter man and a guard on the West All Star team He has a magnetxc personallty and IS one of the most popular fellows ln the class Dxck ns golng to forget football and concentrate on studies at Gannon wsu? gl JAMES JOHN RABBITT Bun Samt Andrews Jlm IS our bundle of smllmg sunshlne He was often seen splashmg through four years of Swlmmlng and water polo march mg vuth the band or performlng on the dance floor Elther college or the Umted States Navy w1ll clalm hlm after gradua tlon, and we know hls bubblmg personalxty w1ll carry hlm through Smiling LOUIS NICHOLAS RAUB Louze Samt George Quiet always alert Loule w1ll be Preps glft to the world of law Loules favorxte pastlme IS huntxng but he also managed to keep quite busy as an actlve member of the Rlfle, Photography and the Glee Clubs We are certam he will continue to deal wlth success on famllxar terms ln h1s pur sult of a law career Prep School RICHARD JAMES RINKE Dzck Holy Rosary Dlck, a swell guy IS noted for hls knack of putting motors m later model cars Hls hobby keeps hlm pretty well oc cupled although he works after school and IS a very good student too His never say dle attltude wlll stand hlm m good stead ln later lxfe sy- 'DK 1' Q F3 ivwtlf' 5 l JAMES RAYMOND ROBERSON Jzm Samt Anus Wlnner of the Amerlcan Leglon Medal and of the Monslgnor McBr1de Memorlal Award ln grade school Jim brought an envlable reputatlon to Tenth and Sassafras Keep smllmg IS not only a philosophy of llfe but a fine art wlth hum He lxkes huntlng and flshmg the latter he may de velop mto a C0mm6FClal enterprise or the future Pl-6, 'fur ' fag ' . 'Lime .grit ' ll 7, ' Y 1 1 l . . 1 ' 1 . V. . ' - r 1 fa- f , ' ' 1 'WL ,x T - 15331 ig , ' , +46 ' ' ll ' it T ll L !D T ' .II . . . . , STU K 2 Q ,I ' r s F , . . . . . . , . ,Ll 0, - - we .5 ,lf u- ? -,. , ll ' If in ll ' Y! T ll ' l! l ' ! . . H ,, . . . . . 1 u , 1 n , - - . 1 ' , , . . . u . . U . . ,, . . 1 1 . s 1 1 1 I . . - . - 1 ' - - I . ' fa 5 1 I 1 ' o f , aj ' pf E gn r hi. J. f, 'Q 2.1 , --.71 fl 8 A Ak 7 3' JAMES PETER RUHLING Jzm Samt Peter s Cathedral Most Prepsters wlll probably remember Jlm as a qulet frlendly and studlous lad Jlms lnterest ln sclence led hlm to the Chemlstry Club In hlS spare tlme he bullds solld model alrplanes and collects records Wlth a phllosophy Ill get out of llfe only what I put lnto It ' Jlm has an excellent gulde for hls entlre llfe 1 JOHN JOSEPH ROBERTS Rah Rah Sacred Heart John can brlefly be descrlbed as a work lng mate of the Crew of 52 Crack cheer leader a member of THE RAMBLER and LITERULAE staffs Prep llnkster Stu dent COUDCII representatlve and member of prom and dance commlttees John has been kept busy aboard shlp John wlll prob ably chart a course for Georgetown and a pre dental course DONALD EDWARD ROESCH Smzley Samt Joseph s No matter where you find hlm Don ln varlably seems to have a Smlle on hlS face He was always promlnent at our soclal af falrs and IS a member of the Photography Club He wlll undoubtedly enter Gannon College next semester and there he wlll pursue a course ln Buslness Admlnlstratlon JOHN BERLY ROSEMOND Jack Samt Peters Cathedral Jack has been on the beam for two years fthat IS ln the Radl0 Club! Radlo and electronlcs seem to attract thls young man however at Prep he has furthered hlS prl mary lnterest of wrltlng by servlng on the RAMBLER and LITERULAE staffs W belleve he possesses the necessary assets to advance ln hls chosen Held of Journallsm Class of I952 JAMES EDWARD RUPP .hm Samt John s Jlms phl10S0phy of Carefree but not carele s IS ln ltS61f a perfect descrlptlon of thls Smlllng Jovlal hot rod addlct Slnce hls Job employs most of hls tlme hls only hobby IS naturallv cars and more cars' After graduatlon Jlm plans to go lnto DUSI ness for hlmself as a mechanlc DAVID CLIFFORD SAUR Dave Samt Stamslaus Descrlbed as one ln a mllllon Dave IS set off ln a class of hlS own HIS tempera ment IS comparable to the weather wlth ltS ever changlng phases Attracted to the field of muslc early ln llfe he plays ln one of the best combos around town Hls great expectatlons evlsage mlnk ranchlng res taurant management, or the field of mUSlC 1 N l r ll Y! -7 . f . f . A . . , . : K Y I o , n ,Q H V if 4 . , . , - A -. ' 1 ,L ' ' y Q. K A x I 1 3 3 . ll ' YI i ' 7 ll !Y T ' ! 1 n . , . . 1 n . - 1 ' f 1 1 . s, o . 1 o - Q 1: ' , o u .Y xg . 1 - f ' . 2 . . . ' . - e li l , ll ' Y! in ' ! ll' ' Y! -T ' Y SC Y! -1 ' ' . . , . u . H . . . ,, . . . . . N J, . . . . . . . . ' , , . 4 B . Q u . 1 o 1 . 4 1 - . , . . . . - . . . . . , . . ' . f . ' n , n v . n 1 . . N , 1 . xi . ' . . , 1 , 1 w n u - u . . . , . - 1 1 Q ny l , ' ' A 1 ' I D Z X I Q I ffl. , S, ag CHARLES THEODORE SCHLEY JR Chuck Samt Andrew s Chuck was very ellthuslastlc about sports as well as hls studles Whlle attendlng Prep In accordance wlth h1s phllosophy Chuck had a warm smlle for everyone He had been emploved after school hours IH the At lantlc and PBCIHC Food Store Chuck plans to enllst ln the Marlne Corps after the com pletlon of hls school days JOHN RICHARD SCULLY Skull Holy Rosary Skull was born June 26 1934 and at tended Holy Rosary School He IS an aver age student wth a good sense of humor and phrases hlS phllosophy of llfe ln the words Act klndly John was regularl employed after school and so dld not par tlclpate ln sports He wlll probably attend the General Electrlc Apprentlce School ROBERT EDWARD SEIFERT Se1 Holy Rosmy Self hlt Prep llke a bombshell and made frlends wlthout dlfficulty A sports enthuslast Bob played lntramural football In eally wlnter he IS affllcted wlth the Call of the Wlld and of huntlng season an urge often drowned by a school schedule Self wlll tread hls way to Gannon College to prepare for the buslness world Cathedral Prep School GEORGE ROBERT SEYBOLDT Bob Sam! Peters Cathedl al Bob whose qulet manner has won many frlends durlng hlS stay at Prep was a mem ber of the Jayvee basketball team for two years, and could often be seen playlng on many of the westslde baseball dlamonds Bob plans to take up C1Vll Englneerlng at Gannon College and open an office ln hls hometown, Erle I MATTHEW LEE SHADECK Matt Sacred Heart In h1S Junlor year Matt came to Prep from the Josephlnum Semlnary ln Colum bus where he won a varslty football let ter He wolked at Grays Drug Store and confined hls extra currlcular aCtlVltl9S to the golf team He plans to study Buslness Law at La Salle College ln Phlladelphla -gl Wi 'i i THOMAS JOSEPH SIEGEL Tom Samt Joseph s Llkable and talented IS an exact de scrlptlon of red halred Tom Hls lnterest ln school actlvltles has won hlm hlgh acclalm as speaker artlst cheerleader member of THE RAMBLER staff and a real nlce guy Slnce Tom IS outstandlng ln art at Prep he wlll attend art school next Sep tember -J 4'-'Y , 2' ll YI ' ' u rr ! Y - ' - .1 I , Q v u ' u y Q l J ::?3 1 - I u u ' 1 u -fu , . . H . ,, . . r . . . . ' . . . ' fy, . 7 . . ' . . ' QA v y - 1 , ' ' ' 411 . ' 1 i H n ' 1 . H H U H - 1 . . . U . ,, . - , n a , n Q 1 I a s s o , - u - n . 4 - 's n n . , , - . ' ' Y Y Y o - Y I , - . . V 4 f X , - 5 -. . X -W c ' I V . 1 it ' .7 'fs '31-fm swf .fqwi I .. W fr . ' m , .f wg. 5 JOHN EDWARD SIENKIEWICZ Johnny - Saint Stanislaus Crosleys and clarinets were Johnny's spe- 'Q DAVID NORBERT SITTER Dave Saznt Peters Cathedral Here is a lad who was always willing to support all school actlvltxes athletic or so clal Whether ln the stands cheering our teams on, or working on some committee for a soclal event Dave was always there Be mg a member of the Chemistry Club Dave desires eventually to attain hls goal as a Chemlcal Lngmeer cialties. A member of the band for four years, he also thumped the bass fiddle in local dance orchestras. A course in en- gineering at Pitt is his calling, and with his music as an avocation Johnny's quiet manner and pleasant personality will carry him through with flying colors. JOHN JOSEPH SIGGIA Johnny Saznt Paul s Hear that howlmg horn cry his nexgh bors Thats Johnny practicing Johnny is not only an asplrmg musician but also an expert hunter as his illness during' hunt mg season has proven In leisure moments John IS busy rehearsmg his hot combo Undeclded as to his vocation he expects to attend Notre Dame Class of JOHN BERNARD SKRYPCZAK Memorzal Saint Stamslaus John, a plllar of strength in his class IS very loose when it comes to playing the drums at our assemblies Being a fervent rooter at all sports contests Mem0Tl3l IS always ready wxth his Wlt and humor His nickname tells us that he wxll enter the Barre School to become a dapper de signer of monuments f 'P 'X 1:3 GERALD JULIUS SIMMONS Jack Saint Andrews Jerry that fine red head followed in the footsteps of his two elder brothers as he made his way to Prep During h1s days here he served on THE RAMBLER staff and splashed his way with abandon around the water polo nets He plans to attend Gannon College preparatory to a career in the Appliance field 92 RICHARD ALBERT SNIPPERT Rzch Samt Peters Cathedral Richard one of the many products of Saint Peters established his reputation early at Prev He was on our mightv track team and d1d very well for himself T Rich, a thing worth doing IS worth dolng well He would like to attend engmeering school to pursue h1S career in Engineering 33 ff 5 x 1 7 l 4 u 19 - 1 u 11 ' , 1 u ' gn ' ' - ' ' 1 ' 1 ,L u 1 - - 11 - ,4 I . ' . . . . ' . , , ' ac' 11 - ' f H? ' 1 H ' 1 . . , 4 ' ' ' u 11 1 ' u 1 I I u 11 ' 1 , n - 11 - ' H ' rr 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . , . . . 1 ' I Q 1 ' v . . ' H . ,, . ' . 5 . . 0 1 , Q . - Q q . . o . A g , I o ' . . ., . . . . , ' ' x wgWgal35f',.c si ' J 9 g,,s1i12f?ff5lffgi?'i? A :sifj.1J- A - ' 5 r , . . , fiigff l L .1 ui' .' ,gtg .Alix f M ' 1 - f 1 - r 1 1- V .1-A V . wi: ' ' ' ' A . . l 6 D -'Q' JOHN WALTER SOHL Jack Holy Rosary Wherever a crowd of boys gather to dis cuss fishing and hunting Jack will be there He is also an honor student and has been on several dance committees His motto Always work pray and play reflects his well balanced personality His fine disposl tion and friendly smile will follow him to Cathedral P NORBERT JOSEPH STANKIEWICZ Slam Samt Stamslaus Gemality and reticence are the simple in gredlents that fashion this fellow s fme fea tures A stellar performer at many a rally he also received his share of scholastic hon ors Cartoonlng and music are his prlvate delights Come September Norb will be found at college developing his talents in the field of Physlcs FREDERICK H SONNENFELD JR Fntz Saznt John s Flltl was born June 21 1934 For four years he has been an active member of the band During his free time he may be found in the library behind a stack of areo nautlcs books His plans include The Spartan School of Aeronautics before he begins his career as a commercial pilot PAUL VINCENT SPAEDER Paul Samt John s When Paul IS not bowling or taking pic tures he is helping his father ln the plumb ing busmess Paul IS like a pendulum in perpetual motion always trying to help someone His philosophy of life IS Stay next to God always Paul has chosen to follow ln his Dad s footsteps as a plumbing rep School GEORGE ANTHONY STARK Georgze Sacred Heart A good example of the industrious un assummg Prepster is our own George An thony Stark George 1S highly enthusiastic about huntmg and aviation His knowledge of automatic arms is quite complete and if given a chance will talk about them for hours When George leaves Prep he plans either to Join the Air Force or study Elec tromcs 99' 1- 3 1 ,. 'fum ur-sn' 1 STEPHEN STASENKO 'Steve Holy Trzmty A serious hard workmg lad with a Judi CIOUSIY authoritative temperament Steve distmgulshed himself as a member of the Swlmmlng and water polo teams An ex pert scout an honor student and an excel lent speaker he enjoys chess and hunting for his pastimes After graduation Steve plans to contlnue hls education at one of our State Teachers Colleges Q6 lf-17' I .Vw . . Q Q L , 'I I l l Q .D A K' wh.,Eg.,! u n 1- . n lu in Y ' I M R . ' . . ' . . ' ' . . , ' . Q' V, 9 Q,- Pitt or Gannon, where he will study law. heating and ventilation contractor. l I . ll l' l! 1- ' ' ll ' li .T C 77 'Tl ' ' , pa- Et oz' , 9 , i I r 1 p 4' W , , ,, ' Y ! Y -...-1 CHARLES JOHN TANN Cha1l1e Saint Andrew s Charlie lS an ardent fan of the great out doors, wlth swxmmmg at the top of hlS llst He partlclpated ln many class actlvltles and was also a member of our fine swxm mmg team Hls mam hobby IS tmkermg wlth boats A buslness course at Gannon College IS the ambxtlon of thls enterprlsmg Semor g? 'fs' km DANIEL JOHN SWANSEGER Scotty Holy Farmly If smlles were dollars Scotty would be a mxlllonalre One of those easy to get along wlth fellows Danny lS everyones friend He would llke to pack up hrs blueprmts warm up that smile and walk out mto the world as a successful engmeer Wlth hls wlnnmg way Danny w1ll no doubt succeed 1n hls vocatlon LEONARD EDWARD SZCZYPINSKI Stretch St Stanislaus With hls qulet greetmg and warm smlle Stretch has not and w1ll not have any dlffi culty m makmg frlends Hls towermg helght led to the basketball court where naturally he played center H1s other 1n terests mclude swlmmmg and photographv Pre law at Gannon College seems to be hls cholce for the future Class o GEORGE CARL THOMPSON George Sacred Heart George who IS noted for hls pleasant smlle and beamlng personallty came to Prep ln h1s Junlor year from Harborcreek Hxgh School Durmg thls txme he has con trlbuted hrs athletic talents to the swxm mlng and golf teams He xntends to be come a machlnlst and ln September he wnll enroll as an apprentxce at General Electrlc 'RFU' .-.ii f ...un FRANK JOHN MARK TAKACH Frank Saznt Stephen s Frank possesses a rare combmatlon of good sense mtelllgence and personallty Frank lS very much mterested rn huntmg and fishlng and IS present at all socxal and afhletlc actlvltxes Followmg graduatlon he plans to enroll at Duquesne Umverslty ln Plttsburgh and strlve for the txtle of Reg 1stered Pharmaclst NORBERT YOUNG THOMPSON Norb Blessed Sacrament Qu et and unassumlng was Norb when he enrolled at Prep but thus IS not true now Thls unobtruslve bombshell has exploded Hls hobby at whlch he IS magmflcent IS rolle skatmg Although Norb IS undecxded as to what college he would like to attend he 1s sure of hxs goal whlch IS Busmess Admlmstratxon 1 ,I ' u n ' J T . N ' . 1 All 1 1 1 1 , -f 14. ' ' ' ' ' 'J . ,- ' ' 9 - 1 ,I ' ' 'X ' . . ' , , 9 l 9 , e l A u n ' u ns -I - 1 V ' . . ' . . . ' - - s 7 ' 9 r ' I . . . . . . . . . . ' , , ?l , - ' -f - 9 , Y, if . . . . . . . L . . . . . .4 , - as ' s u n - u n - , , . . : . . - , , . u 1 , 1 n Y . , . . . . . . .... . 5' . . . , ' L . . o u 1 a 1 .1 a - u Q 1 , 1 u c a n , , . . .3 v A . I Od ft' ' N ' f I JAMES FRANCIS TOOHEY Red Samt Andrew s Red proves an Irlshman IS one of the best for he has been a class officer a member of Student Councll a RAMBLER staff mem ber and an actor 1n Meet Me ln St Louls Furthermore he was the best red headed cheerleader Prep ever had Red mtends to bcome a busmess executlve and wlll study elther at Gannon or St Bonaventure s DONALD JOSEPH VALLIMONT Donme Sami Bomface Donnle always has a frlendlv word for everyone and lS always wllllng to lend a helpmg hand Hls spare tlme IS taken up wlth blllldlflg model rallroads and he IS the proud possessor of qulte a few Don spent most of his llfe on a farm and hopes some day to have h1s own JOHN WARREN VANDERVEEN Jack Samt Peters Another explosxon lh the chemlstry lab? Its Prep s Junlor Elnsteln at work' Jack s experlments would make MCTllH look tW1C8 tlV1tleS w1th the latter hls first love It IS not surpr1s1ng that Jack plans to take chemxstry 1n college Whatever he does he IS bound to make some new dlscoverles Cathedral Prep School THOMAS LAWSON VENABLE Tom Samt Julza s Tom lS one of our most popular students Whatever tlme IS not spent on electromcs he employs to tlnker wlth automoblles He was a good example as a student and more lmportant as a Cathollc Hls usual advxce was Put God first and trouble wlll seem lnslgmficant Tom plans to attend Gannon and study electronlcs 91 RONALD WILLIAM VOELKER Ron Samt Ann s Ronalds frlendly dlsposltlon good wlll and humor have always made h1m welcome wherever he may be Hls phllosophy of llfe as an honor student IS Flrst God Then Man In autumn he will be found earnestly studylng Mechamcal Engmeermg at Penn State We see a great future ln store for Ron wlth his numerous talents I aa, K? 2 W RALPH EDWARD VOLLBRECHT Ralph Samt Patrzck s Ralph whose hobby IS photography IS one of our finest sclence students It IS IS bellef that we should never leave the proven theory or else we may go astray He holds many first and second honor cards ln his collectlon and mtends to study for a degree ln Physlcal Chemlstrv 1v '- yo-J ....f .344 V f r ' ' A t O 5 ,,,,, 3 ' 55? 53, we , ' f -Fei ' fr . , 'lf' 'A Ugg- ,' ' 1? W3 , gif KI H i ' D IK Y! T- ' ! . . , . . . 1 W ia , , . . . . , . , - . ' - ' , . . . - . . ' Pd , . . Track and chemlstry head Jack's llst of ac- ...,.,, 4 :lf ' S ll Y! in ' ' 7 KK i! -T ' Y . , . . . . . ,, ,, - . . , 1 . Q . ,o n u - . 1 , n n , 1 n , u . . . h . . H . ' ' . 1 Y l 7 . . . ,, . , . . , . . N . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . , I . , l T154 fi 4 I '-' , , 5 l ' , - - ' ge f A' l of it 'A , WJ ? -ai 9-.al ROBERT CHARLES WISNESKI Bob Saznt James Wesleymlle Although a lad of few words Bob IS sure to be found worklng dlllgently amxdst a throng of Prepsterson class pro1ects Flsh mg OCCUDISS most of th1s good natured fel lows spare tlme Wlshy IS undeclded about a future professlon but plans to further hlS educatlon at Gannon Bobs 3mblt1OH and determmatlon pomt to bright future l 6 - ROBERT PETER WESCHLER Bo Saznf Pete? s Cathedral Here we have a fine Pharmaclst ln the makmg Just for practlce he works at the Daxry Bax ln the West Erle Plaza so be ware of hls concoctlons' He boasts of a Jay vee basketball letter hxs model alrplane bulldmg and a grand trlp to Yellowstone Natlonal Park He wlll attend Gannon College FRANCIS ALOYSIUS WILCZYNSKI Chops Samt Stanzslaus A good fellow well known ln school as the sax player 1n the band and also ln h1s own polka trlo IS our buddy Chops Although he lS lnterested ln muslc he has not yet de clded on hl future career No matter where he goes Chops w1ll contlnue to be loved by a Ak' '4 THOMAS GEORGE WILEY Tom Samt John s Although he IS small 1n stature Thomas plans Ideals and hobbles come ln sxzes qulte the 0PDOSlte Th1s aVld collector of stamps and buddmg florxst IS noted for h1s friendly smlle As for the future he w11l defimtely attend college but the actual cholce has not been made as yet Class of l952 CARL EDWARD WOLF Tzck Tzck Samt John s If s1lence 1S golden Carl IS on the rlght standard It 15 th1s phllosophy at least that has gulded hlm successfully through h1s days at Prep He IS a good student wlth a weakness for chemlstry and photog raphy In fact Tlck always enyoys work mg wlth a camera We wlsh hlm well whether It be as a photographer o a chemist -ai' DONALD ROBERT WOLF Don Sacred Heart Th1s bug fellow who carrled the ball so effectxvely for four years on the grldlron, was also chosen to tackle the Droblem of a class treasury ln hls second and thlrd years He hkewlse brought hlS team SDll'lt to var1 ous school commlttees Our All Scholastlc fullback would llke to contmue the bl game ln the field of Industrlal Engmeerlng RUSSELL ALEXANDER WOOD Alex Wesley Methodwt Church Qulet, socxable, and mdustrlous that IS Alex as he appears to his classmates He lS a conslstent honor student and has a hkmg for water, whether lt be ln swlmmlng w ter polo or motol boating Alex has defi mte plans for the future as he wnshes to attend the Umvexslty of Toronto to become a doctor Class of I952 RICHARD ROBERT ZAMBROSKI Zambo Samt Peter s Cathedral Zambo came to us from St Peten s wxth hls sparklmg personality and vxbrant sense of humor He took on the role of football manager and d1d very well Hls extra tlme IS taken up by photography and he IS ve1y adept at It Zambo IS su1e to be a credlt to the Unlted States Alr Force Cathedral Prep School JOSEPH ANTHONY ZAWISTOWSKI oe Saznt Stamslaus Imtlatlve, punctuallty and ablllty ale among Joes finest qualxtxes Joe occupxes h1s time by studymg and by playing hxs txumpet He has been a spank ln the band and has always been an mspnatlon t those around hum Joe hopes to become a professlonal mUSlCl8n some day and a teacher ln the muslcal field NORMAN ROBERT ZMYSLINSKI Zmzmo Sam! Pete: s Cathedral Whlle attending Plep Zlmmo has ex celled ln the foul ma1o1 spolts He vlas also a member of the Student Councll and tleasunex of the Semox class Hls phlloso phy Be happy go lucky and youll always have fuends aptly descnbes has fnendlv apploach Norm wnll advance hxs educa tlon and athletic career ln college JOHN WALTER ZUTSKI Jack Sam! Stamslnus Belng one of Pxep s lnvewues Jack has been an aldent member of the Prep band fox foul years and an mdlspensable featule writer fox the RAMBLER Jacks hobbles of fishmg and lalsxng hounds only empha slze hls phllosophv Nothing ventuled nothlng galned Jack plans to studv fox a teachlng or engmeenng cancel at Notle Dame '5 'Tm ... . I Q . fl M if ix +7 E Q I .. 'S c 5 sv 42.1, N' ,. f fi H -4 nm: lil I Q5 f Wwwmg Q--' ,WS ,.,,..-.--v J f 141 I -. . .fi ,V lkx X f. f X.. x .J X ' Azf :iii if T7 1 , 1-. is h A . 1 A ,F 3 if -'- T' ,jinbgr ' 4 Q X xg I v .5 , , , 3 1, , 5:2 ni I - l Q .- 6 A Affvziff I 'N X 1 To Love God -The Greatest Goal for whom He died. The confessional becomes the clinic Friday morning finds the Cathe- and court for the students each dral crowded with Prepsters in at- Thursday as the Prep man assays tendance at the Mass celebrated by : his spiritual progress. the Headmaster. A What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and suffers the loss of his soul? These apt words of Christ are the guiding light behind religious training at Prep. A stu- dent must be more than an intellectual giant, a physical perfectionist, or a social lion. The Prep boy, more than all of these, must be morally sound. His goal is a truly Catholic life worthy of his leader-Christ Himself. The Prep student knows the power of God's grace in preserving the spiritual life. S0 Mass, the Sacraments, daily Rosary, prayer, and penance become the necessary remedial measures to keep burning brightly the flame of God's love in his heart. To be prepared adequately for a successful life here on earth is only one aim at Prep. To love God for eternity is the greatest. After the Mass, Bishop Gannon addresses the students. His Friday meditations give meaning and pur- pose to Prep and its activities. The climax of the Mass arrives as the student receives Jesus Christ -the union of Saviour and those .N ff- .-.. 7 ' 14' k 14? in 5. x f mi vi' ,QV ,swf QA XE, V E1 S1 x- , ' 1 ' : 'll , V 5 . fa., , - 1 3 3. In 1, 1 ,A 1512, . - 4 .A , Q -6, ,, : Al -me 'R ,PQ A AW A 1 .4-1 for a Special Work Q i l, 5 .4- The seminarians gather in their recreation room at appointed times during the day for a little relax- ation. Below, some of the younger boys go in for ping-pong. First Row, Left to Right: Father Fitzgerald, R. Viglione, T. Gigliotti, D. Phillips, P. Leskoske, R. Rossi, H. King, J. Goggins. Second Row: R. Susa, S. Kissel, J. Lamb, J. Makowski, F. Schossler, P. Findlay, W. Kuba. Third Row: B. Borowski, J. Mc- Fadden, E. Olszewski, J. Hilbert, S. McNeirney, J. Fornal. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament concludes the day's exercises for the seminarians. Above, Father Fitzgerald prepares to descend from the predilla after having placed the Blessed Sacrament in the tabernacle. Lf OU 2, U 'I I 1 4,1 , .Q1 Y. x W ,' if 4 QE 4 . ,. , in J JM Zi is QU' if gm!!! . ..., H. ':2'?z2iETi? 'V '? ?'?f:' 15 'fini .YF A- , M' 'Q , Y . 7 4 9111 X - ,OL 11 'P Vyffvbr Ev X w s 92.5 In ' W 5 1 KZ' EI fl lu-I 1 ,'3 ' r . , .- Q L' ' 1 ' Q 13' S 2 N 2.1-:iii X . P A I 5 r 31 5 1 , mffmf3N 'M Q 1 il - Gln 535 A15 fm -- si 3... fa i 1, hh i Y 1 y - 5 i A 3, --.- I 1:1- Editor-in-Chief Walt Engle was the writer who, aided by Advisor Father Martin and Associate Edi- tor Ray Kowalski, kept the words coming and the literary bee-hive buzzing. Words, Pictures, and a Yearbook George Thompson, Tom Dudenhoefer, and Charles Nichols were the salesmen who 'fsold the 1952 Literulae to a long list of patrons and eased the financial ship through troubled waters. Father Sperry, Bernie Borowski, Alex Wood, John Hilbert, and Pat Burke saw to it that the Literulae was never at a loss for copy. Their work was splen- didg their cooperation, extraordinary. The Business Staff fScatedj: T. Wiley, J. Roberts, T. Dudenhoefer, C. Nichols, W. Edelen, W. Mack, G. Thompson, J. Hayes, E. Allgeier, R. Ohmer. fStandingj: D. Roe-sch, F. Place, D. Saur, R. Voll- brecht, R. Quadri, S. Stasenko, N. Hubert, D. Con- nolly, T. Briggs, R. Kapsar, J. Vanderveen. l 1.-.---1 '4 Q, f - S' x . 4 I A55 , cv w VA vl- 'hI.'s .4 .1 L-IU -S v t. A 2 5 I - ' ' wi ' 1 ii ' '22, ' ' ' -as 5 l '- Y fl X ll lc lf- v Qi 1 V T! bm- The Rambler Staf fleft to rightl : R. Susa, D. Robie, R. Mayer, F. Condon, D. Kazmaier, R. Szoszorek, T. Kaminski, J. Klein, R. Brugger. If it is quality and perfection you want in news and pictures, then read the Rambler. Under the direction of Father John D. Daniszewski, Advisor for five consecutive years, the school paper has just completed another successful season. The Rambler can truly be called a second back- bone of Prep in as much as it gives the students an opportunity to put their initiative and talent in the black and white of a challenging newspaper. The high quality of the work is enhanced by the variety of the articles, one of its outstanding features. We of the Literulae wish to congratulate the Rambler Staff for an excellent journalistic pro- duction. and White of a Challenging Newspap El' 1' it 1 The Ramblers pictured above are testi- monials to a loyal, conscientious group who aid Prep morale immeasurably and adver- tise to all the tradional Prep spirit. Father Daniszewski and Robert Szoszorek revise an editorial. The genial Advisor labors quietly at an exacting task, while the student learns from a master, 'Es QI' The elected members of the Student Council are pictured above. They are chosen through direct ballot by their English groups. s. S The permanent section of the Coun- cil contains the Class Presidents and those appointed for Activities groups. The three o'clock rush is halted by two members of the Council who brave student wrath to preserve order. The monitors at Prep do yeoman work in keeping the corridors clear. Father Martin, Student Council Advisor, speaks with three members just before a regular meeting. Each representative reports regularly to his English group on Council proceedings. A Free Democratic Atmosphere Student Council President Thomas Pianka presides at a meeting. All student problems and activities fall under the jurisdiction of the group. One of the most effective means of teaching Democracy to youthful minds is through a guided activity such as the Student Council. Prep's Coun- cil is divided into an elected group and an ap- pointed group. In an effort to secure real represen- tation by its members, the Council provides that group representatives be elected by their mem- bers every semester. Thus a freer democratic atmosphere is fostered among the students. It is the duty of the Council to keep Prep spirit at a high level, as well as to curb the natural exuberance of a large student body. Such a task becomes quite difficult at times. Through such activities as the annual proms, the many sports rallies, the student court, and the regular bi-monthly council meetings, these representatives manage to maintain a high degree of cooperation among students at Prep. Father Daniel J. Martin, Prep's Assistant Head- master, acts as Advisor for the Council and keeps the group operative through every school day. The members and their officers are to be congratu- lated for their democratic spirit and leadership. The Prep banner appropriately leads any parade in which the Band participates. The musicians are prepared for any occasion as this outdoor rally indicates. The regular Band period finds the boys working away at the art of playing in unison and on key. Even snow and sleet fail to stop a formation during the half-time show for the Prep-Mooseheart game. Musical Notes and Marching Feet With the celebration of its sixth birthday, Cathedral Prep's Band has developed into one of the better units in Northwest Pennsylvania. Work- ing under numerous handicaps, the Band, with Mr. Gerzina's guiding baton, has aroused and in- spired many a listener with its dazzling football spectacles and precise marches at assemblies and half-time shows. Not only capable of rendering the two-four of a C march, the Band also has in its repertoire such concert favorites as the William Tell Overture. Always enthusiastic about social events, the Band annually sends its deserving members to the State and District Festivals, sponsored by the Music Teachers Association of America. The members anxiously look forward to the day when a new auditorium will provide more space and greater opportunity for the formation of musical groups. Just as Prep's spiritual training provides the accompaniment for the march of life, so also Prep's Band gives its members the means to explore and appreciate better music. Brilliant colors, precision maneuvers, thunder- ing drums, clashing cymbals, and echoing horns abound as the Prep Band of '52 parades to greater triumphs. The Prep cheerleaders are an essential part of the school the above picture indicates. Hats off to a spirited group activities. Their task carries them to great extremes, as of Prepsters! A Spectacle for All to Admire Drum Major Don Kazmaier steps high as he leads the parade. gg ' With flags fluttering and rifles gleaming, the Color VX R Guard marches across the Stadium. No color guard V ri- ' in the area looks as sharp as these six men . . . they Y tone up the whole show! o Q 'ff' X f . '5 X ii Q v i ,ggi-UIU- WN n 0 J m W I c fl and Talent to Make it Worthwhile The pictures across the bottom of these two pages give you the members of the Band in action. At the far left is the drum section during a Rally. Depending upon their experience, the drummers can either watch the director or the music. We hope! The front row of clarinets is usually composed of the boys who are more experienced and have played in the Band for some time. Armed with an ample supply of reeds, these men form the nucleus of a most important section of the organization. A good close-up shot reveals the concentration and physical energy required in the playing of a clarinet. Every student in the Band contributes a great deal to the school but also acquires a sound musical training at the same time. Don't blow too hard, fellas! Skipping to this page, the reader is treated to the sight of the tubas in action. One of the most diflicult instruments to play, the tuba gives depth and base quality to a Band. The two lads in the picture are to be congratulated for the heavy work they must have! Three Seniors with musical talent entertain the students at a Rally. It is not uncommon to see many of our Band members holding down important positions in local orchestras. Some of the boys even have their own combo's. Even swing and jazz have a place! Director Gerzina spends a great deal of time giving private lessons to aspirants who wish to become members of the Band. His quiet and patient efforts are chiefly responsible for the growth and de- velopment of the Prep Band into a fine musical group. ., xv- 'I RA '-.5,... ,.., .WOM 1 3 lil ii! O iii K -1 ,,,,...-4' Kansa u S 1 S z Q -.fc 'P . A ,. Q , ' , A 'f91f li ' 1 ' Wi' .5 - 5 3 1, .sn 5 - ' tx . ., . ,,. . E, fff I , 1- +5 X a 5 -in 5 ,nl E4 -12, -af 17' 1 ,JJ Y 1 ii' 043 ' me - YQ., X I Qi ki? 'K-9' I I U16 Zlnderelassru 14 I , 'Y 0 r flf N QVS f'?f'w 'Yf'5f5'f'7f'50f' F? Pf ?f?F'9Orwn Cf 0 K1 . The .lunlor Partners In a Successful Venture Fzrat Row left to mght J Sullxvan D Berchtold L Kacnerskx R Polansk1 R Stadtmlller A Pado vam W Llchtmger P Hess F Condon Second Rou R Sohl F Forlsh A Tarasovlch R Derr L Rodack F Grutkowskl R Brugger A Wehan J Eckendorf R Legler C Kelm Thzrd Row T McCorm1ck W Schubert E Albrycht R Shade D Borowskl F Walker,J Volk M Callar1,J Latlmer W Morehouse Father Rlchard Fltzgerald Junlor Class Advxsor takes tzme from Gettysburg to consult wlth Joe Muldoon Fzrst Row left to rzght W Hll1hSk1 R Mayer Green R Salamon C Spaeder D Kazmaler Drlscoll J Nltczynskl P Healy Second Row Luthrmger J Lynch L Tomczak H Kraus KOZl8TSk1 J Devme R Gates C Wmek E Sutula manowlcz W Benolt J Bxemasz R Hoffman S Wldomskl M Annunzxata G Albertson D Cagnoll G Jobczynskx D Bedner, W Mlddendorf Junior Class Ojzcers Kleft to nghtj Treasurer J Dalley SecretaryA Wedzlk Pres1dentJ Lynch, and Vxce Presxdent J Mraz Fust Row left to r1ghf L Zawxstowskl J Tlmler R Szoszorek F Anthony J Fahey R Schaaf J Schmltt P Kranz F Mallna R Schaaf Second Row T Burk R Bllle R Schwartz E Hammer, W Mexsel R Hamm N Strobel R lVI1ller K Flem mg C McFadden R D1 Panfilo Thnd Row R D1 Rxenzo D Lorlrgel F Grazlano R Baron J Gould J Preston J Iadeluca H E1sert,E Smnott, J Dalley J Remaley The Jumors even consult thelr books UD as they change classes Or do they l . , . : . . , U Y . I, . l, . l , . ' ., . I . , . , . . ': . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . ', . , . , . , . , . ' . ' : . ' , . , . , . , . I, . . , . s . . , ! ! ' , ' : . ' ' ', . , J. , . , . , . ' , D. ' , . ' . ', . . : P. ' , . , . , . , T. . ll ' . I ' 7 ' I 7 ' 7 J. Stadtmueller, J. Mackowski. Third Row: C. Szy- , , . ' , . l . , . , . . J! 3 . 7 ' ' ! ' .7 . , . . . Y ' Y ' ,. , . : U . V ., g . , . , . , . , . , . l , . , . . , . . : . e, . ' , . , . . I , . , . , . A I . , - ' ' , . , . ' . ' : . I . , . ' A ', . l , . , . , . , . , . D - . . I , . . 3 's 19' gf' q-.-- First Row, left to right: Thomas Kaminski, James Farina, Frederick Runser, James Weaver, Gordon Zimmerman, Rich- ard Barczyk, William Brighton, Frank Gaczkowski, Joseph Muldoon. Second Row: Charles Klaus, Rodney Smoot, Edwin Mizikowski, Edwin Stark, James Delaney, Thomas Dietsch, George Boxer, John Ditrich, Jerome Klein, Jerome Pelkowski, Gilbert Mangold. Third Row: John Mraz, Fred Vickey, Ches- ter Bonnell, John Schweitzer, Walter Konieczski, Joseph Siciliano Richard Januleski Dennis Unks Ronald Rieger, Jerome Stankiewicz, Raymond Vallimont Five Juniors keep the rule and use the right stairway as they move about the school F17StR01L left to nght J Herzog Wm Carey F Strosser, J Lynch J Campbell J Geiger Wm Elchenlaub J Ponto r1ero J McFadden Second Row E Cudlcio A Wedzik R Lander J Gigllottl T Costello R Kuhn E Gehringer L SPCICC J Walsh M Delrlarde H Beard Thzrd Row P Les koske R GlZZ01ll J Waltz D Robie J Mullen H Norland, D Hulick P Kloecker,J Pfadt R Susa The art of putting on galoshes is ably demonstrated here, whlle Mallna makes an impression Fzrst Row left to rzght C Kalvelage G Kaufman R Ban aszak T Klutz R Potocki A Anthony R Pluta J Peck J Schaeffer Second Row A Marchal D Pothoff R Metz, J Seyboldt M Kuhn S Dlugolecki T Spitznas K Schwein T Madras M Lynch D Rodenbaugh Th11dRow J Roberts F Abbate J Howell E Witt D Farrell F Sltzler D Gll lespie T Falconer P Mildenberger, J Gorny, R Rlzzo Chemistry Lab holds great fascinatlon for the Juniors Here are three who seem to enjoy the work Three Years Before The Masters P fi! 59 lggljf 1 mr-wmngw A 0 E X ' f '.' , ,,' .Q I x Q1 fm? Q '53 t L.-. Cfvhmgg V v hmm 'X N. I if 3 , w Q-QM, - ' . lib: .,.. . W OG - - 01 X N M mi 51344 5' X F P-'u..,C 4'- NVQ 5133, Y -,AQ K ' .J R -x?.f.f,Xxi-xi K4 X V X 4 A M A 'Pxp F . Junior .lottings Three Juniors quench their thirst at the fountain before reporting to class to satisfy their insatiable hunger for knowledge. Hurry, boys! You will be placed on Detention if you are tardy. If you took all the members of the Junior Class and piled them, one upon another, how high would they go? Four of them above give you some idea. Monitor! !! ! Six of the Third Year Men prepare for their daily program - Meet the Teachers. Juniors usually have all of the answers, and these boys can prove it to any doubters. SIN 'Wear Father Eldon Somers is in charge of the Sophomore Class He advisesg they follow. Second Year Swooners Three Sophomores examine Three Minutes A Day for some good ideas on how best to meet the trials and tribulations of a second year man. This is how you do it! as another group gangs up on a problem in Plane Geometry. Let's hope they get the correct answer. First Row, left to right: F. Stora, C. Fromknecht, G. Kaval R. Jackson, J. Donatucci, M. Steves, M. Zand, J. Mink, R Helsley. Second Row: S. Popowski, W. Liebel, J. O'Brien, F. Lukehart, M. Schoenfeld, W. Willow, R. Calabrese, J. Hassett, L. Schaff, J. Cuzzola, J. Hughes. Third Roux' P. Betzner, T Deutsch, W. Kolakowski, J. Decker, P. Vallimont, A. Ko- nieczny, R. Iacovetta, T. Holman, B. Allison, T. Reiser, R. Fitzmaurice. More and More of The Corps of 4 Fzrst Row left to Hght J Carldeo L George Schossler R Baker R Szybowskl J Stanczak Ferrlck R Mlchaels N Heldt Second Row Heldt R Mxgdal J Costa R Hlckey S Brady Ekelund J Dadeo E Sltter D Hellmann J Relgel T Rlnke Thzrd Rou P Scully M Palmrsano W Erdely F Stroker R Novelll R Bayhurst F Roehm, G Bllle, J Hoffman J Hemtzel, S Schmldt Sophomore Class Ojfzcers Kleft to nghtj Secretary J Donatuccl Pres1dentB Drongosky Vrce Presldent T Holland, and Treasurer M P3lm1SaH0 Fzrst Row left to rzght W Donlm R Sklmskl G Raudman J Bardroff L Fxrch N Heberleln W W0Jc1echowsk1 S Kupnlewskl, J Casella Second Row D Murphy J Sarvadx W Moran J Mona han R Woodrow D VV1ll1ams J Hatheway J Ferraro J Wodarczvk G Owens Thzrd Row M Mulloy R Rafalowskx T Holland J Stroh T Pruchmewskr D Waltz, D Ehrman, M Manmng, T Dalley, P Stark Two mrghty Sampsons' strrve to brlng down the house Where do they get that energy? F1rst Row left to rzght G Hobeck C Schaaf F Golmo S McN1erney J Henke R Szymanowskl N Wenerowxcz R Lynch J Schumacher Second Rou E Przybyszewskl R Munsch J Hermann J Chro m1k S Skrvypczak P Kopowskr W Hellman W Hllbert J Mraz J Kaxser D Crosby Thz1dRo1c G lVIcLanahan L SllVlI1Skl W Staszewskl F Hen nmg J Korn D Rmderle C Vheczorek G Suchar D Czulewlcz J Dudenhoefer A favorxte pastlme-to lean over the rall and watch the crowd below ' , ' : . , . , F. , . , . , . ,J. , . , . . : J. , . , . , . , . , D. . Y ' 7 ' 7 ' l ' I . . . . , . , . Y ' Y ' P ' Y ' . . , . . . . , . , - , : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . : . . , . .. , . , . - Y ' Y ' I ' 5 ' , . , ', . . :. . 9 ' ! ' ! ' Y ' , . . . . . . ' ll 1 ' KK l - YY . . , : . , . , . Y ' ! ' I ' ! ' ,. , . , . . . . , . . , . , . - , u Av , at , 4 l , n , . , . , , . . ' ': . A , . , . , . - . , ,. Y ' l ' ! ' Y ' 7 . , . . . ffshng Trw Wx H . .- ,. 3 Q, w.x. V,,nrJ HSE, ' - K, l, 5 15 fi. ,m .. N 'F-f '7 5 rw M C' x.f sr-Q , sg k X N . .I ,V if - 1 H U F7 F5 mmm? Hn f-fWf 5f9 O Um E5 fi 2 Fust Rau left to rzglzf B Dlongosks W Grzegorzevwslu C Kacpura A Pavulaczxk J Cook J Kozak R Orlowskl R Kuwawlnskl IN Bxancosmo Second Row D Sllverthorn D Flanklevslcz V Stalk J Rlddle W Flllpkovxskl R Franz NI Martln 'NI Iwolan T Aqumo T Gromackl D De Voge Thzrcl Rou A Gusky R Petel en W Rhoads G Crynock F Santangelo J 'Nlahoney R Stafford, R Parsons D Tro Janowskx G Kuzma G Gat. man Just slftmg around and talkmgl Four Sophs Walt for the end of the lunch perlod Fzrst Row left to mght H Hlmmel R Ropxeckm C Wlttman F Vetere D Tomczak B Schaaf G Granger R Szoszorek ley M MaJChTOWSkl R Cullen J Wurst J Wltosky R Pat terson L Chognackl R Bermex R Hall Thzrd Row J Morehouse W Lxebel T Rogan W Pfister J Chartley A Cl0t0l1,R Kuzma J Lexwandowskl R Wodarskl, F Kramock 4 u D1d you h hat h ppe d l H story class today It must have been funny' Fwst Row left to rzght D H8XVltt R Mlnnlum R Bablak D Murphy C Dxllon J Ruska,N Kama R Davls G Tlmon Second Row A Schodt C Angelottl J Rafalowsk1 D Buckel B Baldwln P Caslllo L Wllczynskx C Mrozowskl W Kuba J McGlone P Rmderle Thwd Row J Lloyd A Schuschu J Wnukowskx T Bauman W Illlg W Olekslk R Vlckey R Soslnskl J Gross H Lewxs, R Duska Thxs smllmg lad gets a boost from h1s three buddles Clxmbmg 1n or out the wmdow ' ' ' G 4: ny - . , . I ' . , . . ., l . , ' ! ' Y ' 5 ' ! ' Y E. Hokaj. Second Row: R. Campbell, T. Filipowski, T. Flat- ' ' earw a ne ir i 'Z 'ASQXQLA Fust Ron left to nght J Barclo B Benjamxn De 'Nhchele J Sltterle D Raygor R Leemhuxs Krahe J Lamb J Stadtmlller Second Ron Bufallno F 'Vlead J Szymanskl J Gogglns Granahan P Yoculan VI Wolfe P Kelm R Dom browskx H Kxng W Strleder ThudRou J Hoppe R VlgllOH9 T Sosey E Teed J Kacprovucz J Moran D Phllllps K Schaff H Dobmeler J Frack owlak D Coleman C Bauer Freshman Advxsor Father Robert Dempsey labors at a d1fTlcult task keepmg the lmttle ones busy F1rsf Ron left to ugh! F Wachter R Wmschel 'VI Bross D Eckard L Jablonskl D Welbel W Carlln J Walker J Halder Second Ron F Mer rltt M Spaeder J Kolbas G Mangol L Stefurak F Vogt C Rawa W Lenckl W Nltsche D Cooper J Flscher Thud Ron R Wl6C70rCk J Zxmmer man J Kuhar E Ma charka J Schack N Scholl J Heckman J Ferr1ck,J Babay W Murray D Peterman, G Lutgm Freshman Class Officers Kleft to rzghtj Secretary J Waldley Presldent N Stark Treasurer E Teed VICE Presldent T Jaworowxcz Fnst Ron left to nght C Lechner, S Klssel R Peterson D Collms W De Marco L WSISS R Bardroff J Schlelchel R Barron Second Row P Norway T Gl0'llOttl F Donatuccl G Meyer R Hackett G Johnson J Schaaf E Stone C Kxngs ley A FTBZZIUI J HlDt9D8Ch Thud Ron A Fxscus J Lorel J Gambatese L Rawa J Doerner R Stahley J Carle H Snyder, J Bxenlasz, P Amann R. Rys, F. Czulewicz. New friendships are formed during the Freshman year as students come from all over Erie. New Blood Brings New Ideas I kv hhhhhh fx F500 gs 5 s K ' f ' a ,JAX 9,930 V70 FNPN nfwbfaa mn v S- , . AOA , ft C5 N s N C5 ' O F H mm X if Hx .fq 6 The Mates Who Lead ln Honors F1rstRou left to nght R 'NI1chel J Spxegel T Scully F Haraczy R Benczkous k1 R Chromlk R Ryan T Mlller T Manmng Second Rou S NOWHKOWSKI D Lober V Walter T Corapx C Engl1Sh W BuJnosk1 J Kraus T Jaworowlcz E Pamula J Konecko N Kuneman Thzrd Row R Glanna more J Carney R Helbel R Vogt M Babulak R Zydonlk L Rutter J Schnexder W Harvey, W Cermak L Mxlczyn skl E Brown What a studlous group' Three youngsters work feverlshly at thexr assxgnments whmle one kxbltzer supervlses thexr efforts Fwst Row left to rzght C Robasky V Bamberga R Martm, J Haller J Samuels R Smlth W Moskl T Zdunskl T Kuntz Second Row W Koenlg L Blndsell G Baldwln W Kownackl D Desser N Merskl D Pratt E Rohrback P Neeve J Gasper W Rersex Thzrd Row M Strxke R Fal coner R Macasko J Ruland J Dovxchak T Musser, R ODUSZEWSKI T Urban, V Tlmon, J Balter, J Crotty, L Pamula Look' They dld and were caught by surprlse Freshmen photograph well because they stlll 'talk l1tt1e and Smlle sweetly Fzrst Row left to rzght K Heberleln, R D111 D Welndorf J Hardner K Wlnschel L D1 Strola V Kama V Krym J KODIQCZHY Second Row C Augustxne J Ireland R Meehan J Szymanowlcz W Youngs N Fenton T Lynch R Nash T H9156 P Kearney V Rohrer Thzrd Row W Schnelder R Dylevnskl T Gardner C Booser J Plersol C ODay R Murosky D Loewel, N Stark M Rlzzo, P Pasca rella J Smnott The m1l1tary staff meets '1n the field' to plan an attack agamst an e1us1ve enemy that Algebra problem i 9 First Ron- Ieff to ri ht: T. Mszanowski J. Gensheimer C. Gorski J ' . g Y Y 7 ' Dudenhoeffer, R. Hakel, F. Szustak, N. Palermo, J. Donovan, E. Akus. Second Razr: R. Kloecker, S. Giamanco, H. Nelsen, D. Tomczak, T. De George, K. Ring, E. Pinczewski, J. Connelly, F. Forish, D. Kaver- man, J. Miller. Third Row: C. Mszanowski, J. Dailey, G. Kruszewski, J. Reisenherg, J. Roward, N. Lorei, D. Hilbert, J. McCabe, P. Weiland, L. Smith, D. Dever, J. Alberstarit. First Rau-, Icfz' to right: T. Hammond, J. Ricci, G. Spaeder, T. Ka- minski, J. Benecki, A. Borczon, R. Tullio, J. Ciotti, I.. Maka. Second Roux' P. Ruscitto, P. Kuzma, C. Grzelmielski, M. Kieklak, R. Skrypek, P. George, J. Prehoda, W. Pelkowski, K. Matuszak, D. Nawrocki, R. Casey. Third Row: C. Swahn, G. Gannon, T. Calahrese, R. Pakulski, R. Rossi, R. Ruzzier, A. Zimmermann, R. Lynch, J. Waidley, R. Hickey, P. Chisholm, R. Kriznoski. Shhh! We hear beads rattling in the distance. Here comes Sister! Five Freshmen look up to smile, frown, and wonder. Like five steps they become an appropriate conclusion for this section of the 1952 Literulae. I ' 4 'X ' al 115' P9-1 P olfz14lKK TL. N7 'ua :MQ-AH X T? -we, A-,fl 4' 5 ' K P U D 5 Q If iff b, I 3 , I I, S riffs Backfield Coach Dick Detzel watches and waits for the perfect play. Our undefeated T-Master, Walt Strosser, plus chapeau, ponders the situation. Line Coach Joe Robie enjoys watch- ing his terrific tackles in action. Athletic Director, and everybody's friend, is Father James Gannon. Co-captains Norm Zmyslinski and Dick Quadri were Prep Power personified. Master Builders of Budding Men D N1 Tspt jun Q S W qng, Q ., N -..,. Tops in Their Field! THE RECORD Sept 7 Prep 20 Beaver Falls Sept. 14 Prep 19 Conneaut Sept. 24 Prep 42 East Sept. 28 Prep 23 Akron St. Vincent Oct. 5 Prep 34 Strong Vincent Oct. 13 Prep 33 Technical Oct. 27 Prep 41 Academy Nov. 2 Prep 37 Mooseheart Nov. 11 Prep 51 Bishop Timon Here our manager, Jim Latimer, indefatigable as ever IS being followed by his daily burdens. For the first time in nineteen years, the Prep S .47 Ramblers sported an unblemished record on the gridiron, and for the third consecutive year they were crowned undefeated Champions of the City! It did not come about easily. Blessed with a plethora of ends and backs, Coach Strosser faced the problem of an inexperienced line. Yet when Quadri, Murzynski, Anthony, Dahlkemper, and First Row, left to right: F. Anthony, J. Campbell, D. Dahl- kemper, A. Anthony, D. Wolf, T. Klutz, J. Donatucci, J. Peplinski, F. Strasser, R. Quadri, N. Zmyslinski, R. Sala- mon, W. Burke, L. Tomczak. Second Rowg J. Lynch, F. Graziano, R. Hogan, P. Luthringer, J. Mraz, R. Potocki, 7 0 0 0 7 13 0 13 0 others took over, his concern gradually evaporated. When the T-Master put his machine on exhibi- tion, there were sputterings in the Beaver Falls and Conneaut games. Then, suddenly, it exploded with devastating fury against East, and never again lost momentum as it roared to a triumphal climax. L. Murzynski, R. Reusch, J. Farina, E. Jablonski, R. Kier- zek, C. Montevecchio, T. Dudenhoefer. Third Row: Man- ager J. Latimer, Coach J. Robie, J. Narducci, D. Buckel, J. Pontoriero, S. Kupniewski, Coach R. Detzel, Head Coach W. Strosser. 'fa , . 9 L.- . 29 6 1-21 -42 I9 -540. 'ts43v- ,. 1 , , X -4 -S r 'sb 'fe 'w .wr 'K -v- fs...-g., -cue., ,ww I f- ,ff Q, r Y i x4 qw, . X 9 9 'W' -fb 0 ' a L Q0 -A-CA. ,A i JK T555 Q v W In J ul g j'?1.w'+. .D - . - - V Thrills and pills with Pigskin Perfectionists Pay-dirt! A panoramic view of a touchdown as Len Tomczak smashes through the line into TD territory in the East game. Dahlkemper, Quadri, and Peplinski look on from varied vantage points. In the upper panel on the opposite page, Dick Quadri and Joe Peplin- ski nail the Beaver Falls runner . . . then Frank Graziano and Norm Zmyslinski show how it should be done. In the middle panel, Al Hatkevich spills an Akron ball carrier . . . a Vincent tackler gets a toe-hold on Don Wolf . . . the Hacker takes a Centaur for a ride. In the lower panel, Len Tomczak drives for extra yardage . . . Grazi- ano doesn't mind those huge snow- flakes . . . Ed Jablonski gets his man. This is the all-important task in any foot- ball game. Co-captain Dick Quadri grimaces as he shows A11-City and All-State form to spill a hard-running Beaver Falls ball carrier. Co-Captain Dick Quadri, a terrific 15 'Qs tackler, was a standout on the line. QQ J fi asf-w In the Mooseheart game, as in all the games, rabid Rambler rooters supplied that solid support. BELOW, Sal Maglie of the Giants presents the game ball to Co-Captains Gohrs, De Loach, Zmyslinski, and Quadri. '- s X -! bf nasal 24' gQ 0,5 1 I . , . , . .- -- ' pu ' 4 H 6, - -3 ,nf- - W. N - ...-. ' ,9 r.l14.:e'5 .- as 1- 4 . . . ,of- . . X , l K NF xf ., . 1, A . A .,,'. . ' ' A 'Q' s .: K -,4 -1 X55 - Sixiini . ' Above, Don Wolf, fullback supreme, exhibits power- house perfection in smashing his way through the Mooseheart secondary. r. --' 2-18.1, The highlight of a very successful and undefeated season for the Prep powerhouse proved to be the intersectional clash with the highly-rated Mooseheart eleven. Here Tony Jenco grimaces as he bats the pigskin away from a determined but chagrined Mooseheart receiver. The highlight of the season came on a snow-swept grid- iron on the night of Nov. 2, when the vaunted Red Ramblers of Mooseheart invaded Erie. Right from the start, the Strosser scoring machine swung into action. Don Wolf and Len Tomczak ate up yardage, Zymo Zmyslinski, besides hitting his receivers consistently, proved his All-Scholastic ability by snagging a kickoff and scampering to pay-dirt. A varsity guard, Jim Narducci, scored the last TD by swiping a fumble in mid-air and going over. The final score was 37-13. These were the champs as we will remember them, in this, their hour of glory. Running, passing, blocking, tack- ling, scoring, winning as a devastating team. These were the undefeated Ramblers of 1951! Mooseheart - Snow Fun! Apart from the Mooseheart game, the season still had plenty of thrills. After the Beaver Falls game had demonstrated the good condition and alertness of our Ramblers, and the Conneaut greensward had served as a proving ground for Len Tomczak, the War- riors of East appeared on the scene. It was simply East's misfortune to play Prep that night, because the- Ramblers probably never surpassed the sharpness and efiiciency they displayed there. Akron St. Vincent offered themselves as the next victim, and our Ramblers gratefully accepted. Then came the Vincent fray. Within minutes, it was obvious that Prep's armored division would blitz the Colonels. Wolf, Lynch, and Tomczak scored, and Mon- tevecchio's talented toe added two. Then Caesar took the opening kickoff of the second half and ran 95 yards for a score. Tom Du- denhoefer, spinning away from five Vincent tacklers, darted down the sidelines for a score, and a 34-7 victory. Our Tenth Street rivals were the next threat to Strosser's rampaging Ramblers. Jenco started things with a touchdown, springing from a reverse. With the score 13-6 at halftime, the Ramblers opened the second half with a dazzling display of power to score three times. Outstanding was Mon- tevecchio, whose faking completely baffled the Centaurs. The Little Brown Jug was still ours. The Academy game was again a team victory, as seven Ramblers cracked the scor- ing column. It marked the twelfth straight City Series victory for Coach Walt Strosser. After that, the Mooseheart and Timon games simply wrapped up another wonderful season. Dick Quadri, Al Hatkevich, Norm Zmys- linski, Don Wolf, Len Tomczak, Dave Dahl- kemper, and Anthony Anthony received All- City recognition, and Dynamite Dick was even accorded honorable mention on the All- State team. It was really an All-Star team. Above, left, Dave Dahlkemper eliminates the Beaver Falls interference, and watches Jim Lynch grit his teeth and say: You're not going anywhere! Wild Bill Burke aims to settle the issue. Grin and bear it seems to be the motto of this Akronite! Jim Lynch gathers him in downfield as Tom Klutz approaches in a graceful pose to lend a helping hand. Bob Kierzek stiff-arms a waiting Bishop Timon tackler in the sunshine of the Sunday afternoon season-closer. Jim Campbell is hurrying to the scene to help the cause along. nf? f I v -I 5 F ' 1 g , , .Ji ' ' H . .. .V 11 1 X , - A fy wr Ac! quilhi , j 'Q ig' , -, Q f, 31 ' 4: N 41' ,,u4f ,, , ,- '- C, J af 1 an -S FN ' Q .,l,, I F. 'Y- ,,,-we-4 ldv' 8 1 N ' L J if -l f Jn YV! ,W r imp. , ff 353-'42L '1 ,,sv.,..ki.5 w.. , E.-If? , M5 Q' 'Z' s A YQTHQ K -JVC Lf' ,N 43 1' ,gli Q37 Above, Jim Schumacher leaves Danny Tomczak, Jack Bardroff, Ben Drongosky, and Jim Casella behind-but not for long-as he picks up yardage against Vincent. Al Konieczny gives a determined demonstration of the gentle art of straight-arming while his resolute opponent concen- trates on his numerals. Apt Apprentices To the left, Dick Lynch and teammate land on an unsus- pecting rival. He's lucky at that! Behold Rich Dill, Danny Tomczak, Frank Santangelo, and Jim Casella hovering around. First Row, left to right: M. Manning, J. Cuzzola, J. Casella, T. Holland, J. Hassett, B. Farabaugh, C. Mrozowski, J. Decker, F. Santangelo. Second Row: D. Crosby, J. Gasper, R. Dill, J. Schumacher, A. Borczon, J. Herman, V. Bamberga, C. Au- gustine. Third Row: G. Baldwin, L. Krahe, T. Gromacki, N. Biancosino, R. Lynch, R. Patterson, G. Raudman, B. Dron- gosky, J. Donovan, T. Scully. Fourth Row: A. Konieczny, P. Ruscitto, T. Lynch, T. Heberlein, W. Bujnowski, E. Hokaj, J. Ruska, D. Tomczak, R. Bardroif, Managers J. Waidley and V. Stark. ' - 1,41 1 , , 3 fr'-1:55 'L , gg, 1 - 7Nuuu.,,i ggZQ1fPnH5f k2i5Q5FS ,,,,.,.f-N ' AN - ., ,..,,, ,, . . 0-W 34. is 1 0 E. . ,Z L ft fo right: C. Dillon, J. Ruska, D. Tomczak J Baidroff, C. Whittman, R. Dill, R. Lynch M Nolan J. Mraz, J. Hassett, J. McGlone, J Sar vadi J Cuzzola, J. Gross, A. Ciotoli. VARSITY RECORD Prev Opp 38 Bradford 36 65 St. Michael's 50 47 East 49 52 Cathedral Latin 41 53 Youngstown Ursuline 46 45 St. Michael's 51 44 Strong Vincent 50 50 Benedictine 38 39 Millcreek 36 67 Technical 53 46 Academy 40 59 Millcreek 48 56 East 30 47 Bradford 54 50 Strong Vincent 40 57 Technical 48 44 Academy 47 36 Pittsburgh Central 37 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 30 Millcreek 6 44 Meadville 14 51 Meadville 23 30 East 16 40 Academy 32 42 Vincent 28 42 Technical 15 33 East 18 47 Technical 34 35 Millcreek 42 62 Academy 39 27 Strong Vincent 32 Big Red Fahey tries to lift the ball out of the reach of -Xcademy's George Beckerg Fred Infield and Don Wolf are waiting to get into the act Big Red a fine board-man, was an important cog in Prep's comeback. rm 4 rm i mr Left to right: Father Robert Reilly, Coach W. Brandt, J. Samuel, J. Sitterle, W. Youngs, A. Borczon, D. Collins, J. Donovan, W. Bujnoski, V. Bamberga, L. Stefurak, D. Pratt, C. Augustine, A. Konieczny, J. Reisenberg, R. Loewel, and R. Buffalino, Manager. Absent for the picture was B. Farabaugh. Experience . . . The Best Teacher At the conclusion of the regular season, the dark-horse Prep team faced a strong Pittsburgh Central Catholic five in the PCIAA tournament at Pittsburgh. Just four seconds stood between us and a trip to the Altoona Diocese, but it was enough. We lost a heartbreaker, 36-37. For the whole season, All-Scholastic Al Hatke- vich was top scorer with 241 points. Ralph Malina trailed him with 164. Len Tomczak, Norm Zmys- linski, and Red Fahey ran a close race for the runner-up spot with 115, 113, and 103 points. respectively. The Jayvee team, under the watchful eye of Coach Walt Strosser, again followed in the foot- steps of their big brothers as they captured the Junior Varsity championship. It is the third con- secutive year in which the Little Ramblers have taken the toga. The Four O'Clo:k Boys were led by John Ruska, Danny Tomczak, Rich Dill, and Joe Sarvadi. These fellows, who will help fill the Varsity berths in another year, were off to a Iine start. Father Reilly's freshman squad made a fine showing in the Junior High League. Well trained in fundamentals and teamwork, the Baby Ram- blers sported a 7-5 record. Yet, three of the five defeats came by a one-point margin. Their record is as follows: Gridley C36-21, 28-357, Academy 124-25, 30-173, Roosevelt C23-39, 40-415, East C25-20, 30-299, Vincent 144-45, 40-225, Wilson C28-15, 29-131. Both of these fine teams will bear watching. Despite Lee Cabeloff's hold, Al Hatkevich and Don Wolf combine efforts in an attempt to get that ball and scalp those Warriors. , i x . li 2 f sig? xx 'line K xx H Waiting for the gun are Walt Engle, Larry Latimer, and Fran Budny. These three versatile swimmers are just three of the many reasons why Prep took second place this year. Rich Helsley braces himself for Dave Kingsley's shot as Coach Joe Robie looks on. In the background are Fran Budny and Larry Latimer, while Pat Burke, Steve Stasenko, and Alex Wood occupy the fore- ground. Kneelzng left to right: J. Rabbitt, F. Budny, W. Engle, J. Costa J Nlozdy J Delaney A Wood R Hackett W Edelen G Garinther, S. Stasenko, P. Burke, and D. Czulevncz and Manager T Kaminski Kingsley Standzng: Coach J. Robie, T. Rogan, L. Latimer, v-Q,i-Q sig -.gy-N Uv-s...L I 1 N 1 -Wx'--L.. v-v--.q-.,.,,,,,, Seamen First Class M Front Row, left fo right: J. Mozdy, R. Helsley, A. Wood, L. Latimer, T. Rogan and E. Helsley. Second Rau-: Manager T. Ehrman, J. Rabbitt, P. Burke T T. Kaminski, J. Delaney, B. Winchell, and D. Kingsley. Third Row: F. Budny S. Stasenko, F. Strasser, W. Engle, W. Edelen, W. Burke, and Coach J. ROb1e The Prep mermen, under the direction and in- spiration of Coach Joe Robie, went forth in search of championship laurels, but settled for second place in swimming, and a third in water polo. In one of the city's closest water polo seasons, Prep sported a 4-4 record. Coach Robie's charges seemed to have a one-point complex as they con- quered Academy C9-8, 4-31 and posted twin losses to East C5-6, 3-41 and to Strong Vincent 12-31, 1-21. Tech Q10-2, 8-41 proved the only exception. Comprised largely of Seniors, the team gave all comers a battle right down to the final gun. The swimming team fared a little better as it defeated Academy Q39-36, 39-361 and Tech C54-11, 58-171, split with East Q40-35, 31-441, and was submerged by Vincent Q27-48, 26-491. High scorers of the season were Bud Engle, Walt Edelen, and Georges Garinther. Jim Rabbitt and Steve Stasenko, in the freestyle and breast- stroke, respectively, also performed well. A new pool record was set by Georges Garinther in the 100-yard backstroke, and Bud Engle tied the pre- vious individual medley record. 'E guy si.4lP 3. Q 9 CWA w'P'1' li l'P'. 1 HP' A familiar sight around the toe board is 'tBig Red Fahey, who holds the city shot put record of 50'119-2 Here, Ralph Malina, the human jack-rabbit, is caught giving with that extra bounce. N. N rx First Row, left Io right: W. Fries, J. Lynch, K. Schmitt, L. Schlect, J. Vanderveen, T. Holland, A. Guskey, R. Hogan, C. Montevecchio, A. Jenco, F. Graziano, F. Holodnak, R. Hausman, B. Baldwin. Second Row: Assistant Coach Joe Robie, Manager R. Wiesen, J. Kennedy, T. Dudenhoefer, D. Bohrer, G. Friewald, L. Cysterski, R. Grignol, M. Torrelli, J. Dahlkemper, R. Obert, C. Dahlkemper, W. Lichtinger, P. Slater, Coach Walt Strosser. Third Row: R. Nolan, R. Ketis, J. Ruska, J. Fahey, M. Zdarko, D. Dahlkemper, A. Anthony, D. Wolf. Mercur Men . . . Because it permits greater scope for individual initiative and to student participation, track has increased in popu- larity at Prep year by year. The enthusiasm of the candi- dates, plus the capable supervision of Head Coach Walt Strosser, and Assistant Coaches Dick Detzel and Joe Robie, has made the Rambler a formidable rival in track and field competition. This year was no exception. From the first shot of the starter's gun, the track' team worked like champions. Tom Dudenhoefer and Bill Lichtinger tune up for the 220-yard low hurdles. Aycri'-,,,,,,, A. ' 7 His mission completed, John Kennedy breathes a welcome sigh of relief. Here the diminutive half-miler hits the tape far ahead of the field in the East meet. Getting ready for one his mighty heaves is Don Wolf. Javelin and discus were Don's specialties. Foremost among the point-harvesters were the weight men, Don Wolf and Red Fahey. Yet, as always, it-was a ri N A team effort. In the distances, the cross-country stalwarts- , A Chuck Dahlkemper, John Kennedy, Gary Friewald - led i 5,7 5 2 th . Th d ' ' 1 h 1 d b gn 4. - at e way e broa and h1gh Jumps were ab y and e y H ,U ,, jg , Qc Ralph Malina and Bill Lichtinger. Norm Zmyslinski and Tom Dudenhoefer excelled in the hurdles. Dave Dahlkemper received help from Jim Lynch and Dudenhoefer in the Sprints. It was, indeed, a good season. .i.-,. ' L ' Q ox' . . . Muscle Men s Dick Detzel, Joe Robie, and Walt Strosser check on 'X-, the jumpers, the weight men, and the runners, re- spectively, with Manager Ray Wiesen. To the right, Ron Grignol demonstrates the proper technique. N.. .5 5 T Qfhdgjkl? A .17 ' i . .gi u uf? i 12.1 'mein +L, 1 9 5 - -E ' th gf! First Roir, left fo right: C. Montevecchio, R. Malina, F. Gra- ziano, R. Kierzek, J. Dailey, R. DiRienzo, M. Zdarko. Second Roux' L. Cyterski, R. Fromknecht, M. Torrelli, N. Zmyslinski, A. DiLuzio, Coach R. Detzel. Third Row: J. Donatucci, J. Dentel, J. Kaczmarek, T. Eberlein. Giants of the Diamond After six consecutive seasons, in which Prep teams played brilliantly, scholastic baseball almost became an economy casualty. Recalling the fine perform- ances of the Harabedians, the Dentels, the Monte- vecchios, the Fesslers, the Donatuccis, we are happy to see it continue. Jim Dentel, stellar southpaw, warms up while Johnny Dona- tucci and Jimmy Dailey touch all bases. Y 'iw-+ we .W 'fm'-H 'J' 9 r ' Punis- Q-'I ,,,., . C Bob Herman seems to be doing a good Job on Vincent's Funk. Ray Heidt attempts to nail Vincent's Caserta to the floor. Consistent improvement over the last four years has led the wrestling team to its ultimate goal-a city championship. Through relentless efforts and the guiding genius of Father Thomas Geddes, these men of the mats have achieved a just reward. The team secured first place by defeating Vin- cent f28-13, 26-145, East C35-9, 30-125, and Tech I , . , UA.-. ,. . ,.,.., A- ,.. 5 ,, C..- ,, . . l , .,,iL,,.,..,,. ,- l.kkB w'E ' 'qs f 1 ,TlB..L' l Masterful Mat Men C37-7, 37-65. The single loss came when the fel- lows split with Academy Q18-21, 28-133. In the City Meet, individual championships went to Michael Earick in the 127-pound classy to George Owens at 103 pounds, and to Jim Hoffman at 95 pounds. A salute to the city champions! 1-1. or ji- 1 First Row, left lo right: T. Falconer, G. Owens, J. Hoffman, M. Earick, G. Kaiser, J. O'Brien, J. Stroll, Manager. Second Row: Father Thomas Ged- des, Coach, R. Kierzek, R. Heidt, D. Dahlkemper, R. Forness, R. Herman, W. Schubert, Manager. I 'rf IQ? dpb? ? YJ? ?'1F'-Qp' X .. F '+s.. Left to right: Father Francis Gallagher, Coach, D. Dris- T. Falconer, G. Jobczynski, J. Waltz, G. Kaiser, J. Stroh, 0011, J- Kennedy, D- Bohrer, R- Pluta, W- Fries, F. Luke- T. Reiser, J. Carney, W. Lloyd, and G. Foht, Manager. hart, C. Dahlkemper, G. Friewald, J. O'Brien, W. Mack, Journeymen with Winning Ways 530.1 -wg To thc right, Father Gallagher checks the time with Manager John Foht, while James Waltz, Dan Dris- coll, Johnny Stroh, Owen Murray, and John Lloyd look on. Above, Chuck Dahlkemper demonstrates his winning form. Another glowing first was added to the growing list of Prep athletic achievements as the cross-coun- try lads romped in with our first championship-and went undefeated in the process! Ably coached by Father Francis Gallagher, the team won, not with individual stars, but with a com- bination of hard-working, hard-running fellows who simply did their best in every meet. Thus it was that we defeated each rival: Academy Q28-31, 20-411, Vincent C15-50, 15-491, East 119-41, 17-461, and Tech C15-40, 15-405. Their record speaks for itself, and should be an inspiration to the winged-footers of the future. Dick Marasco gives a free demonstration of the fine form which made him the Num- ber One man on last year's squad. First Row, left to right: G. Rougeux, K. Dixon, L. Mayer, Father Gallagher, Coach, Jas. Roberts, Jn. Roberts, J. Gould. Second Row: J. Lynch, L. Rote, F. Grode, R. Smoot, R. Mar- asco. Missing when the picture was taken were D. Wolf, J. Hilbert, and M. Shadeck. Getting in the Swing of Things With spring in the air, our rambling racqueteers and demon divot-diggers really got down to busi- ness. Consequently, Prep produced formidable teams in both tennis and golf. The tee-men were led by Captain Dick Marasco, ably supported by Jack Hilbert, Matt Shadeck, Butch Roberts, Don Wolf, and Jack Gould. High- lighting the play of this season's successful rac- Fitzgerald, R. Minium, C. Maxwell, T. Koscelnik, W. Edelen. Front Row, left to right: J. Burick, R. Nolan, Father Richard Coach, G. Donatucci, F. Condon. Second Row: quet squad were Walt Edelen and John Donatucci, both of whom performed brilliantly during the season. The golf team was expertly coached by Father Francis Gallagher, while Father Richard Fitzger- ald master-minded the tennis squad. The com- bination of hard work and sound leadership was bound to pay off. Chuck Maxwell, unable to compete this year, was the outstanding performer on last year's team. Ramblers Roll -Once a Week! While bowling is not recognized as an ofiicial sport, it has many advantages over other forms of athletic endeavor. It is highly competitive, and anyone may participate. Throughout the nation, high schools have encour- aged this activity, guided by the American Junior Bowling Congress. Prep has followed the lead and is represented in the Erie High School League at Berry's auditorium by four teams. The Prep irl team, composed of Junior Bill Mackowski, Soph Ben Drongosky, Senior Bob Seyboldt, and Senior Len Murzynski, leads the Prep contingent. There is also an intramural league for those who lack the physical assets or finesse to compete on an inter-scholastic level. All in all, it provides good, clean recreation, and happy are the fellows who share in the program. Pictured above are our first interscholastic bowlers. F1-out Ron-, loft fo riyht: R. Orlowski, C. Kalvelage, L. Murzynski, R. Seyboldt, B. Drongosky, VV. Hilinski. Second Row: J. Rafalowski, VV. Mackowski, J. Cnromik, J. Gross, R. Januleski. Third Huw: NV. Rhodes, J. Lewan- dowski, P. Lewis. Action on the alleys! Top, Ivff, William Hilinski aims to stay on the straight and narrow. Vppcr right, Dick DiRienzo seems concerned as he sends the ball a-rolling, but Carl Kalvelage appears calm and con- fident. To thc right, Len Murzynski and Bob Seyboldt seem to be in fine form. 'U' 1 Y,-' 1115 1.u1u.c:ul:nx..v, Lucuuy ucuinun, uuncnn un, nvncunn tion, as Father Galla her Father Gannon Moose Krause , , The sports banquet in February of 1952 was a special one, for on that eventful night three cham- pionship teams of the city of Erie were honored. The varsity football team had won the coveted title for the third consecutive year. The cross- country team had brought Prep its first cham- pionship since Prep fielded a team. Also, the junior varsity football team won the crown in their division. Edward Moose Krause, Athletic Director of Notre Dame, was featured as the main speaker. Other dignitaries included His Excellency, Bishop Gannon, Mayor Thomas Flatley, and Councilman Mayor Flatley, Walt Strosser, Monsignor McDonald and Joe Robie listen. Michael Cannavino. After an excellent meal, everyone retired to the gym for the entertain- ment headed by Jimmy Swan, nationally known comedian. Beginning the program was the awarding of Prep letters. Following this, Jim Lynch was elected captain of next year's football squad. Jimmy Swan's witticisms proved superbg how- ever, we can say that Erie's own Mike Cannavino shared the spotlight with his magic. His best trick was in taking Dave Dahlkemper's shirt off his back without taking off his coat. 'X Come March 17 and the ring makes its annual appearance on our gym floor. St. Patrick's Night is the night of the big fights at Prep. Father Thomas Geddes serves as match-maker while Walt Strosser handles the tickets. Prepsters who have the fighting spirit provide an evening of fast, rough, rousing entertainment. This year was no exception. Thirteen bouts and one exhibition composed the card. There were five T.K.O.'s, six decisions, and one draw. In the fea- ture, Irish Jimmy Sullivan, Golden Gloves champ, knocked out Leo Kozar in the third round. Conrad Vicary and Danny O'Sullivan provided an excellent exhibition bout. Other boxers scoring T.K.O.'s were Pat O'Leary, Jim Farina, Louie Ganza, and Joe Cuzzola. Fighting Irish To fill, loft, Boh Holtz seems to he enjoying the prospect of landing a solid right to the head of Gord McMichael. Jimmy Shaw sticks a straight left in Ed Sinnotths face. Action aplenty is the order of the day on March 17th. Below, mighty Tim McCormick gives Sammy Schmitt both gloves, while to the I0-ff, Irish Jimmy Sullivan knocks Tom Klutz back on his heels in their exciting bout. .af , - 453 1 Y V' 1 -ww ,-M , I 2 'ih.', ' ss 'law X , ,f 4, 4 , J sv 'WW gmfure ' ' .f-iw' n Nik: m , hviwhqik v MT, K V L.-5...-143. 44: W QA., n 11?-fl? , R -' -' , j ML ' P -sam : im -wismflf ! -A A' Q, -ff I ,I Y YN A S ff 2 -is X I X, ,A BQ! fi V The highlight of the Senior Prom comes at midnight when the King and Queen take their places on the throne. King James Narducci and Queen Mary Lou Koenig are surrounded by their Court Attendants Richard Quadri and Joyce Illig, Raymond Kowalski and Sally Lynch, Thomas Pianka and Sally Casey. Long live the King and Queen! No less a part of the Prep year are the many dances and parties which have become traditional. Beginning with the Press Dance in October and ending with the Junior Prom in May, the calendar of social events provides ample activity for the stu- dents. The 1952 Literulae salutes the Seniors for their fine Senior Prom in November, the Juniors for the Press Dance in October and their wonderful Prom in May, the Sophomores for their Heart's Delight in February, the Student Council members for their dance in April, and the Juniors again for their gra- cious hospitality at the Junior-Senior Christmas Party. The memories are bright and pleasant. 6 W ' wr, AY Senior Richard Frankiewicz and Joanne Filipczak at the Senior Prom. Sweet Music, Genial Companions Pleasant Evenings Y' f L Q f V 1 5 x .4 N1 Q 3 4' J Q W ' Q- Y Aff A -!' Z I Q X x OHHH! Look at those smiles! This seems to be standard equipment with our Cafeteria Team. Joe and Paul call a halt to work so that the Literulae might be completed. Some people are so gifted by Almighty God that they can mingle cheerful good humor with the most difficult tasks. The Cafeteria Staff at Prep has this ability. It takes two Ann's, an Emma, a Catherine, a Clara and a Ma to keep Prep stomachs full. And they always have a smile and good word to go with each plate. One of the girls, Mrs. Ann Heberle, suffered an accident in December. We pray for her complete recovery and hope she will be with us once more. Prep students are grateful to these women-the culinary artists of Prep. Service with a smile is their motto. They live up to it most admirably. Paul and Joe, our custodians, are equally efficient and capable. Every Prepster feels that these two men are essential to a well-ordered institution. We thank them no less than we thank the Cafeteria Staff for their faithful, loyal service to our school. A Smile Comes , 2'-. I Mrs. Ann Heberle Mrs. Emma Chapin Miss Ann Sauer Mrs. Marjorie Kaiser Mrs. Catherine Skowronski Mrs. Clara Lander Mr. Joseph Agnello Mr. Paul YObuszewski Q! iq.. A Scene from Meet Mc in St. Louis takes one back to the time of the Fair and the attendant complications which arise in the life of a lively St. Louis family. St. Louis and a Front Page Meet Me in St. Louis and The Front Page were the two plays chosen for presentation this year, as Prep and the Villa collaborated on the former, while the Prepsters presented the latter all on their own. Eighteen young ladies and gentlemen decided to meet the audience in St. Louis. The result was highly favorable as over-flow crowds made it necessary to add another performance to the schedule. Under the direction of Sister Maura Ann from the Villa Maria Academy, the young- X-1 sters were able to relive those nostalgic days of the 1900's in a most convincing manner. Father Martin took over the presentation of The Front Page, aided and abetted by twenty-one Seniors. A fast-moving plot and convincing char- acterizations by the cast made this one of the most successful dramatic presentations Prep has seen. The rapid dialogue, intricate sound effects, and intriguing plot all blended under expert direction into a most entertaining play. The cast and production crew for the St. Louis pro- duction consisted of nineteen Villa students and eight Prep students. The majority of the work was done by the Villa Maria Dramatics Society. ,-4-57 'vii SY' X1-W -A -f --- f rf 1: p..-z. . ' L --'-' 'K Scenes from T110 Front Page point out the action and suspense which made it a highly successful play The cast and crew cooperated to the fullest extent The result was unusual. ? Y , X W 5 i 5 . 25 3 - wsu, 12 52,3 i'. f I, Q5 f ff3W'iry .413 9.9, .gm if U 1 f rv , I M f4Y5 '95 1 s y r is fl ,ll 1 ,fic Z Monsignor McDonald talks with two Prep Dads after one of the regular monthly meetings. 1' , The above group of Prep Dads planned and pro- moted a most successful Annual Football Banquet. -We Do Agree The Officers of the Prep Dads Association-Ucft to righfj: President J. Fahey, Secretary G. Stark, and Second Vice- Treasurer F. Strasser, First Vice-President N. Donatucci, President Dr. P. J. McFadden. llllll 1 ,A ...l Day after day . . . September 4-Opening of school. Beanie Boys make their initial appearance, to set a new Prep tradition. 7-Rambler Gridmen open season with a 20-7 victory over Beaver Falls. 14-Football team scores a 19-0 victory on a visit to Con- neaut. 22 28 -East Warriors receive a 42-0 scalping. -Akron's St. Vincent, 05 Prep, 23. October 5--A 34-7 victory against Strong Vincent makes Prep happy- 13-Strossermen retain the Little Brown Jug by defeating the Tech Centaurs, 33-13. 26-Juniors are kept busy with the first issue of the Ram- bler and the Press Dance. Footballers clinch another City Championship as they trounce Academy, 41-0. We did it again! 29-Prepsters cram as first quarter examinations begin. November 1-All Saints Day, free day! 2-Prep beats Mooseheart, 37-13, before a sell-out crowd. 5-Students attend Mass in honor of Bishop Gallon's Gol- den Jubilee. 6--Jubilee Free Day. 11-Prep, 513 Bishop Timon High, 0. Our first undefeated season since 1935 and the second in the history of the school! 12-Meet Me in St. Louis, the Prep-Villa play, enjoys open- ing night success. 15-The play's the thing! . . . this play is held over for an extra performance. 19-Bishop Gannon presides over the first Quarter Sessions of the scholastic year. 21-Thanksgiving Vacation begins. Lee Barret and or- chestra furnish music as Father Martin leads com- munity singing at the Golden Jubilee Prom. 23-Cross Country Men crowned City Champions. 30-Second Rambler issue announces the new staff. December 7-Prep cagers open season with a 38-36 victory over Bradford High. 8-Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Prep honors Mary. 10-Ramblers down St. Michael's of Greenville, 65-50. 14-Rambler features excerpts from first Prep publication. 18-Juniors play host to their big brothers at the Annual Christmas Party. 21-School closes for the holidays. Basketball team suffers a -19-47 loss to the East Warriors. 22-Prep, 523 Cathedral Latin of Cleveland, -11. 25-The Birth of the Son of God made Man. 29-In basketball, Prep, 45, St. Michaels of Greenville, 51. 3 A Ng. .' 4.0.35 '37 s v Ill' S35 if W' r--2 -- A all A-G ll . , .Q - 2'a In January 1-New Year's Day. 2-Students ramble back to classes after holidays. 4-Prep, 445 Vincent, 50. 11-Prep, 50g Cleveland Benedictine, 38. 15-Ramblers ramble over Tech, 67-53. 18-Detzelmen defeat Millcreek, 39-33. 22-Hatkevich sets new scoring record in a 67-53 victory over Tech. 25-Academy Lions are defeated by 46-40 count. 29-Midnight oil burns as students prepare for the big se- mester examinations. Ugh! February 1-Prep, 505 East 35-as hoopsters start to roll. 7-Athletes are honored at the Annual Sports Banquet. 8-Sophomores' Dance, Heart's Delight, delights all who attend. 11-Orange and Black adds Wrestling toga to list of cham- pionships. 22-Quarter Sessions for the second quarter are held. Final performance of The Front Page is held before a ca- pacity crowd, as all who saw the play hail it as one of the best. 27-Ash Wednesday ushers in the Lenten Season. 29-Prep, 44g Tech, 47. We share the championship again. March 10-14-Career Week for Juniors and Seniors meet with success. 15-Prep vs. Pittsburgh Central Catholic for the State Championship. -The annual boxing show is scheduled for the Prep gym. -Feast of St. Joseph. -Feast of St. Benedict. -Third Quarter ends. We're on the last lap. April - May 1-Prep Putters begin practice for Gold Season. 8-School closes for the Easter recess. 10-Track men start their running for the tape. 13- He is risen V' Prepsters enjoy Easter Sunday. 14-Back to classes for the final lap of the race. 11-Motheris Day, the nicest day of the year. 12 19 22 23 29 17 19 21 31 -Feast of Corpus Christi. -Mass at the Cathedral opens the Annual Retreat. -Vocation Day and Ascension Thursday. -Spring social season is highlighted by the Junior Prom. -Athletes enjoy the Spring Sports Banquet and Seniors get their coveted jackets. June 6-Orators take bows at the traditional Oratorical Con- test. 8-gather-Son Communion Breakfast for the Graduating ass. 9-Final examinations begin. These are the important ones. 12-Senior Class attends its final Massg the Class of '52 takes its departure from Prep at commencement exer- cises in the evening. 1 I 'L ,xx t In I' EEE F' M. 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YJ Z'f3 TfTw d W' I: 'ji 'bfi' Q' QQ L A , ' ' 1' 'QA.1w v 5 .f DE? iiiiinri Iiv'f T1 F Frelwald Gary Martln SENIOR DIRECTCDRY ROSTER OF THE CLASS 1952 Allgeter, Edward Joseph Balbuza Joseph Thomas Benedlk Thomas Anthony Benolt, Vlctor Henry Bogart, Melvm Lynn Bohrer Davld Joseph Borawskx Joseph Anthony Borowskl Bernard Edwln Brxggs Thomas Joseph Bross Donald Rtchard Brunner Joseph John Bruno Nicholas John Budny Francis Anthony Burke, Jerome Patrlck Chlappazzl Donald James Conner Robert Edward Connolly, Damel Edward Conrath, Joseph George Cooper, John Francis Dahlkemper Charles Leo Dahlkemper, David Eugene Denning, John Wllltam D1Luzlo, Anthony Ross Domowlcz Edward Caslmlr Dormann James Arthur Drushel George Russell Dudenhoefer, Thomas James R D Q5 521 East 13th Street 135 Rice Avenue Glrdard Pa 2326 Parade 146 West 20th 418 East 33rd 502 East 24th 524 East 4th 3529 Hazel 503 West 3rd 1029 West 27th 2207 Poplar 421 East 14th Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street 3218 Atlantic Avenue 1052 West 4th 1149 East 28th 3441 Chapm 439 East 6th 2915 Reed 2615 Cherry Street Street Street Street Street Street RD i453 128 West 20th 1224 East 30th 916 East 7th 2817 German 430 West 18th 3113 Liberty Dylewskl, Paul John 20.3 Chautauqua Boulevard Dymskt John Daniel 649 Hess Avenue Earlck, Michael Edward 3921 Myrtle Edelen, Walter Thomas 721 West 21st Ehrman Thomas Wtlllam 1408 West 8th Engle Walter Anthony 406 Raspberry Faley Donald Harry 2517 Wayne Farrell Gerald Tlmothy 227 Sassafras Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Ftllpkowskl Joseph Ralph 1009 East Avenue Findlay, Paul Joseph 779 Liberty Street Meadvllle Pa Foht John Rrchard 3022 Greengarden Boulevard Fornal, Joseph Andrew 357 Emerald Street Oxl Clty Pa Forness, Ronald Joseph Franktewncz Richard Andrew Frles Wnlllam Marttn Gajewskl Leonard Stephen Gamble Andrew John Garmther George Robert Glacobello Marzo Joseph Graczyk Thomas Theodore Grlgnol, Ronald Wtllxam Hardner Gerald Joseph Hatkevlch Albert Walter Hausmann Robert Paul Hayes James Joseph Heberlem John Robert Hebert Peter Wllllam Hetdt, Raymond Leo Hemtzel Thomas Mlchael Helsley Edward Glenn Herman Robert Charles Hermann, John Severm Hxlbert John Joseph Hogan Richard Patrlck Hubert Norbert Frederick Hughes Patrick Joseph Jablonslu Edward Francls Jobczynskl Thomas Joseph Jomt, Wxlltam Robert Kaczmarek Joseph Raymond Kapsar Robert John Kazmaler Robert Arthur Kennedy John MacArthur Kestel Thomas Charles Kxerzek Robert Carl Kingsley, David Friend Knablem David John Kowalski Raymond Alols Kozar Leon John Kramskl, Anthony Damian Latimer Lawrence Patrnck Lawless Patrnck Joseph Leone, Charles Russell Loftus, Thomas James 2645 Cherry 338 East 13th 248 East 32nd 1116 East 5th 905 West 5th Rlchford 2822 Raspberry Street Street Street Street Street Hotel Street 2207 Wxllow St , Wesleyvxlle Pa 2627 Charlotte 201 Chestnut 633 East 3rd 2620 Sassafras 821 West 27th 343 East 33rd Street Street Street Street Street Street 405 Dunn Boulevard RD JHI3 Edmboro Road 120 Moorhead Street RD 116 Box 225 RD K3 3725 West Lake Road 2911 German Street 657 East 5th Street RD .1.f2 Waterford Pa 260 East 5th Street 1207 East 8th Street RD -7i6 Wattsburg Road 922 West 32nd Street 360 East 21st Street 240 West 24th Street 350 West 8th Street 1073 Newton Avenue L P 1307 Flllmore Avenue 522 East 14th 747 East 24th 510 Walnut 461 East 25th 502 East 14th 2017 Ash 908 West 3rd 1037 West 28th 625 James 2711 Cascade Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street 3010 Pune Avenue Makowskl John Paul 19 Clearfield Street O11 Cxty Pa Manley, Donald Roger 2650 Poplar Street Marasco Rlchard Michael 4503 Homeland Boulevard Mathers, Wllltam Charles R D 118 Hershey Road Mack Wtlllam Alfred Maxwell Charles Joseph McG1nms John Wxlllam McGraw John Joseph McKinley Wtllxam Perry McLaughlin Donald Archxe Mlelmk Albert James Mitcham David John Montevecchlo, Caesar David Mszanowskl Casxmlr Thomas Murosky Thomas Michael Murray Owen Joseph Murzynskl Frederick Francns Murzynskl Leonard Stanislaus Nagorskl Wtlham John Narduccl James Calvm Nxchols, Charles Gardner Nollen Ronald Frederick Obuszewskl Ronald Norbert Ohmer Richard James Olewskl Richard Vmcent 444 West 28th Street 552 V2 West 4th Street 334 East 28th Street 951 East 28th Street RD ii3 514 East 4th 2042 West 21st 1327 West 24th 746 East 9th 760 East 24th 452 West 28th Street Street Street Street Street Street 1804 Wayne Street 1808 C Apt 4 Buffalo Road 3109 Holland Street 1034 East 34th Street 225 West 18th Street 1037 West 9th Street RD .1791 Harborcreek Pa 1346 Morse Avenue 1208 German Street Olszewskl, Eugene Bert 303 Spruce Street O11 City P Pawlak Robert Andrew 530 East 12th Street Peplmskx Joseph Robert 2050 Camphausen Avenue Perantom Robert Anthony 1041 East 28th Street Perry, Eugene Edward Peterson Peter Leroy Planka Thomas Anthony Pxechockx John Vmcent Place Francls Joseph Podblelskl Victor Andrew 633 East 24th 529 East 8th 807 East 10th Street Street Street 517 East 21st Street 520 State Street Grove Cnty Pa 626 East 5th Street Pojmann Donald Eugene R D gil, Box 169 Harborcreek Pa Pol, Charles John 644 East 14th Street Quadrx Richard Joseph 943 West 20th Street Rabbntt James John 949 West 5th Street Raub Louls Nlcholas 1107 West Grandview Boulevard Reusch Richard George 3024 Plum Street Rmke Rlchard James R D rf.-+5 Box 296 Grandvxew Blvd Roberson James Roy Roberts John Joseph Roesch Donald Edward Rosemond John Berly Ruhlmg James Peter Rupp James Edward Schley Charles Theodore Scully John Rtchard Seifert Robert Edward Seyboldt George Robert Shadeck Mathew Lee Siegel Thomas Joseph Sxenklewxcz John Edward Slggla John Joseph Simmons Gerald Julius Sutter David Norbert Skrzypczak John Bernard Smppert Richard Albert Sohl Jack Walter Sonnenfeld Frederick Harry Spaeder Paul Vmcent Stanklewlcz, Norbert Joseph Stark George Anthony Stasenko Stephen Swanseger Daniel John Szczypmskl Leonard Edward Takach Frank John Tann Charles John Thompson George Earl Thompson Norbert Young Toohey James Francis Valllmont Donald Joseph Vanderveen John Warren Venable Thomas Lawson Voelker Ronald Wllllam 716 East 11th Street 447 Arlmgton Road 552 Stafford Street 107 Lowry Road 1815 West 26th Street 2933 Marvm Avenue 416 Plum 2622 Myrtle 840 East 28111 623 Weil 9th 649 West 23rd Street Street Street Street Street 3009 Glenwood Park Avenue 619 V2 East 10th Street 640 West 18th Street 1339 West 8th Street 908 Marshall Drive 539 East 12th Street 714V2 Walnut Street 1126 East 30th Street 240 Malden Lane 7130 East 25th 613 East 14th 555 West 31st 263 East 22nd 249 East 7th 533 East 11th 1255 West 21st 922 West 10th 1209 West 30111 1401 West 30111 Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street 448 Plum Street R D ii'6 Kuhl Road 512 East 3rd Street 3651 West 12th Street 619 Hess Avenu 621 East 4th Street 261 East 7th Street 646 East 14th Street 618 East 28th Street Wtsneskl Robert Charles 2113 Eastern Ave Wesleyvllle Pa Wolf' Carl Edward 620 East 26th Street Wolf Donald Robert 2522 PoPl3f Stfeet Wood Russell Alexander 2803 Buffalo Rd Wesleyvxlle Pa Yochtm, Bernard Raoul 3420 Elwt Road Zambroskl Rnchard Robert 1623 52553535 Street Zawlstowskx Joseph Anthony 452V2 East 15th Street Zmyslmskt Norman Robert 314 WGS! nth Street Zutskl, Jghn Walter 1048 East 11Il'l Street Vollbrecht Ralph Edward Weschler Robert Peter Wtlczynskl Francis Aloysxus Wiley Thomas George ' A .J .,......,.. , . ...,...,.........,.t-... no I .J -.-....... .. 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' , 'I ...........,... . , ............ . , ..........,..,,. , l ........,..., . I ..........,... .. , . , ....,.....,........ l , ...,......., , . l ........ . , .......... ,....... . . , , ............,.. . , s ..................,.,... .. l l ......... ., . ..,......,.,. , ....,...,..... , U .. ..,............, , ,,.............. .. , ' ..............., , l .....,........ , , ' ......... .. , , - I ., ...,... .. ,- .n ............,.. , ....,.,..,,.... . ,i , ..,.....,,. , .......,........, . ',. ...... .. , , ., ....... , .... ,... . ., , ..........,,..... 2 ................. I , ..,...,..,... . . , , .......,...... , ...,....,.... , ....... . , .. , .......,... . 1 , ............. , ....,........... e D , ' . .......,.......... , .,.......,..., . i ......,........ , .............. . l, ,. ......,.......... . l, . ........,.. . , ---'4-'4----' l , ......,..,,..... s .,' ,... L .....,......... ' I, ,, ., , . i v ..,..,.....,..., , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ' ....,.....,... , ,....... ........... I , ..,.,......... , ., ' , - I. .,............... . I, . ,........... , .-.......,.....t.. . - ., ,,....., f I, ...... 1 . s ' . .9 .......... . , ' . ....... . ' A. .......... as , The Class of '52 thanks the persons and firms listed below for their thoughtful generosity We assure these friends that they will not be forgotten in our prayers. We appreciate their assistance OUR PATRONS Most Rev John Mark Gannon Rt Rev Msgr W Stanczak A Friend Mr and Mrs Damel Martin Mr and Mrs Adam Olewskl Dr F J Theuerkauf Rev Alfred M Watson ohn Berties Mr and Mrs Paul Betzner D A Bougne Leo J B ugger ohn Burgoyne Gerald C Clark oseph Conrath E M Darone Rev Paul Dano John H Dauer Rev H C DeWalt Rev S W Dlugoleckt Rev Edmund Donovan Ray Ebach Mr and Mrs Robert F Ehrman Msgr E J Fischer A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend H R D Goodlll Dr R A Gerrety Mr and Mrs T Graczyk Mr and Mrs F ablonski ohn anuleskt Mr and Mrs W omt Dr F R Kawler Mr and Mrs F V Kloccker Harry Krasneskl Lake Shore Visitor Adamj Lehner Rev Robert Levis Dr P G Mamzer Michael Marasco Edward A Maserek F A Meiser Rev S H Meko Dr A MeLoro Mercyhurst Seminary Msgr V F Miller Attorney and Mrs A Nowak Rev Olmsted John R Orlando Prep Dads Prep Mothers ASSOCl8t10h W A Peters Rev James Peterson ullan Polaskl Mrs J Rabbltt Mr and Mrs C Reusch Dr R J Roberts Ralph R Rnehl Charles S Roble Mr and Mrs U Ruf St Benedict Academy Joseph A Schaaf Rev Henry Schauerman Rev Joseph T Scheffner Frank A Schrlmper Joseph Shlllmger erome R Singer Walter Strosser Raymond E Strub Paul V Thompson The Van Vollducci Corp Villa Marla Academy Dr Joseph M Walsh Theodore R Weiss Robert F Weschler Mrs Amelia C Wyckoff r.'J. . i' . i I Mrfanil Airs. Joseph J. Dill Dr.. J. H. Rishaiason I f .5 1 . J J ' - . . .J.J ' U D ' . BUSINESS P TRONS ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 12 West 24th Street P. A. MEYER 86 SONS 819 State Street AMERICAN STERILIZER COMPANY 1230 Plum Street ERIE FORGE COMPANY 15th 86 Cascade Streets CHAFFEE TIRE COMPANY 117 East 12th Street AL'S AWNING SHOP 1721 West 26th Street CZARTORYSKI CAFE 302 Parade Street DAIRYLAND 2005 Pine Avenue DISPATCH PRINTING 86 ENGRAVING CO. 31 North Perry Square ECKERD'S DRUG STORES 706-832-1109 State Street THE ERIE DISPATCH 20 East 12th Street ERIE PAINT COMPANY 14th 86 State Streets ERIE SEA FOOD HOUSE 1227 State Street GUERREIN 84 COMPANY 336 East 12th Street HAIBACH BROTHERS 19th 86 Wallace Streets HEYL PI-IYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY 22 West 9th Street JOHN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 12th 84 Peach Streets KLICK FURNITURE COMPANY 1608 Peach - 8th 56 Mohawk R. W. LEGLER 1602 Parade JAMES H. MARTIN 4th 86 French Streets MILLER PRINTING COMPANY 651 East 10th Street LEONARD NIEDERRITER COMPANY 1726 State Street PENN-UNION ELECTRIC CORP. 315 State Street L. PRESS 86 COMPANY 1216 State Street SCHAUBLE STUDIO 113 West 10th Street ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ CO. 212 East 18th - 1401 State Street THE SPA 12th 86 State Street WESCHLER STUDIO 533 East 26th Street WITTMANN-PFEFFER CO. 1202 Sassafrass Street Al Gene's Cafe 601 East 25th Street Allied Florists Association of Greater Erie Amity Inn 1535 West 26th Street A. Anthony 86 Sons 3415 East Avenue Richard D. Arters 360 West 8th Street Ashworth Service Station 550 West 12th Street E. E. Austin 86 Sons 1919 Reed Street Avenue Delicatessen 1020 Browns Avenue Avenue Penn Grocery 1031 East Avenue Dick Barker Confectionery 1001 West 6th Street Rudy Bauer's Barber Shop 10 West 8th Street Baumann Bros. 638-644 East 5th Street Bleil's R. 8C W. Food Store 3127 Peach Street Block's Billiards 725 State Street Block's Bowling 725 State Street The Book Mark 34 West 9th Street Born's Dairy Bar 28 East 24th Street Briggs-Hagenlocher Inc. 208 West 12th Street Michael Bross Service Station 5th 84 Cherry Streets BUSINESS PATRCNS John Brown Flower Shop 312 East 8th Street Burger 86 O'Brien Waterford, Pennsylvania Burke Flower Shop 712 West 26th Street Carm's Cut Rate 364 West 18th Street Carney 86 Sperry Beer Dist. 1011 Ash Street College Inn 3450 Glenwood Park Avenue Colvin Dairy Townhall Road Cook's Market 3804 West 12th Street Corky's Ice Cream Bar 1302 Wallace Street Crown Bottling Works 551 East 22nd Street E. Arthur Cunningham 819 West 34th Street Daka Paper Company 331 State Street Dale Fleming Landscaping 5612 Peach Street Dan's Grocery 962 Browns Avenue Darling Flower Shoppe 103 West 10th Street 108 West 7th Street Dawley Appliances 2023 State Street Deed's Texaco Service Station 32nd St Cherry Streets Don's Model Shop 2312 Peach Street 134 East 9th Street E. BL A. Doubet Jewelers 202 East 10th Street Duggan Rider Company 729 State Street Dymski's Market 649 Hess Avenue Ecoma Sealtest Dairy Products 21st 86 State Streets Erie Chair 85 Dish Rental 525 French Street Erie County Milk Association 21st 86 State Streets Erie Dance Academy 808 State Street East Erie Pharmacy 1142 East Lake Road Erie Laundry 530 East 19th Street Erie Times, Daily 86 Sunday 110 West 10th Street Fairview Electric Appliance 45 East Main Street, Fairview Fernandez Valet Service 19 North Park Row Ferrick's Tavern 4940 Peach Street Fischer SL Scheller 518 State Street Mathias Fleishrnann 2611 Parade Street Flickinger Produce Company 2001 Wallace Street Foht Furniture Company 115 East 12th Street Frank's Kendall Service 26th 8: Sassafras Streets Frank's Barber Shop 1111 Parade Street George Friedrichs 2326 Sassafras Street Harry's Sandwich Shoppe 1327 East Lake Road Hugh's Beauty Salon 353 West 8th Street Frisco's General Market 2024 West 26th Street Froehlich's Grocery 5202 Peach Street Fry Construction Company 1902 Cherry Street Edward L. Gamble 907 French Street George J. Geiger, Monuments 2954 West Lake Road Gem Theatre 552 West 4th Street G. 86 H. Markets 1640 West 8th Street Goldfarb's Department Store 440 West 18th Street Golden Glow Dairy 335 Metz Street Grygier Jewelers 1130 Parade Street Halder's Service Station Peach 86 Cherry Streets Halle Bros. Company 112 West 10th Street Hank's Gulf Service 2160 West 26th Street Jarecki's Jeweler 86 Silversmith 25 West 9th Street Jersey Creamery Inc. 3711 West 12th Street 1im's Market 2930 Glenwood Park Avenue KO BUSINESS PATRONS ws umm g, 'haf K.. ,. it J. 86 J. Cigar Store 556 West 4th Street Joe's Tire Shop 2822 Raspberry Street John's Auto Body 430 East 12th Street John's Food Market 515 East 22nd Street Don Johnson Shoes 18 West 9th Street Kaehler's Sales 86 Service Albion Road, Girard, Penna. Kesselring Insurance Agency 2928 Peach Street Ted Kierzek 86 His Merry Makers 522 East 14th Street Kimmel 86 Son Corner 17th 86 Sassafras Streets Klein Plating Works 654 West 25th Street Knauer Oiiice Supply 348 East 10th Street Knights of St. john 660 West 26th Street Gust Krack Company 1015 West 18th Street M. A. Krug 86 Sons 1624 Peach Street Ladies Catholic Benevolent Ass'n. 305 West 6th Street Lakes Engineering Company 603 Parade Street Lake Erie Plumbing Supply Corp. 855 East 8th Street Andrew E. Laposky, Grocery 264 West 2nd Street J. H. Laver 705 Peach Street R. Lentulay 1165 West 26th Street Leo's Red 86 White Store 807 German Street Leon's Tavern Corner 14th 86 Wallace Streets Liberty Dry Cleaners 657-659 West 26th Street Lincoln Markets 1217 Parade Street 714 East Avenue Linn Cleaners 1211 West 26th Street Lithuanian Alliance 4511216 806 Parade Street Mack's Barber Shop Wesleyville Madelle Shoppe 1163 West 26th Street McQuillen Auto Sales 86 Service 419 West 5th Street W. Meeler's Sport Store 2515 Parade Street Melody Dairy Bar 1402 East Lake Road Miller's Polar Bar 1901 West 26th Street Miller Restaurant 26th 86 Peach Streets Miller's Wallpaper 86 Paint 1164 West 26th Street Harry E. Mueller, The Key Man 18 East 9th Street Attorney Walter S. Nowotny 701-704 Ariel Building Nino's Esso Station 2215 Cherry Street R. E. North Company 449 East 18th Street WWTF' O'Connor Hardware 2142 East Lake Road Osiecki Music Company 1105 Parade Street Outlet Furniture Company 1207 State Street Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street Perry Square Clothes 701 State Street Pittsburgh Inn 3725 West Lake Road Poehlman's Key Shop 117 West 17th Street Powell Avenue Supply West 12th Street 86 Powell Avenue E. J. Quadri, The Washer Man 412 West 18th Street RaHie's Inn 1226 East 8th Street The Red Tower 2005 West 26th Street Reinhold Pharmacy 1715 State Street Reliable Home Furniture Company 1213 State Street Rieger's 26th Bc Raspberry Streets james E. Robaskiewicz 502 East 12th Street Robie Meatpackers Inc. 1608-1610 Parade Rosemarie's Snack Bar 627 West 26th Street Ross Novelty Store 3625 Parade BUSINESS PATRONS Ryan's Credit Clothes Inc. 1106 State Street Rusterholtz Company 1105 State Sacred Heart Ushers Club 716 West 26th Street Sanner Office Supply 1119-1123 Peach Street Sardini Tailors 1027Vz State Street Schilling's 642 West 26th Street Schmidt Television 86 Radio 655 West 26th Street Schwab's Markets 3737 West Lake Road 624 West 8th Street Schwab Wallpaper 86 Paint Company 426 West 18th Street Scott's Restaurant 910 Peach Street Seymour's jewelers 708 State Street Norbert A. Sitter, Printer 3702 West 12th Street Skrzypczak Memorials 3017 West 12th Street Smith Dept. Store Corner 4th 86 Cherry Streets Sohl's Food Market 2601 East Avenue South Erie Beer Company 3102 Cherry Street South Erie Tire Repair 261 West 26th Street W. T. Spaeder Engineering Company 730 East 25th Street Sport Center 121 West 9th Street Stacy's Youth Center 924 State Street Stanley Brothers Furniture 1201 Parade Street Stanley's Food Market 561 East 13th Street Sterling Milk Inc. 3330 Peach Street Steve's Ice Cream Bar 2201 Reed Street Steve's Market 263 East 22nd Street Sunrise Milk 3109 Peach Street Susol Brothers 38th 86 Pine Avenue Throp's Grocery 962 West 9th Street Troy Laundry 416 State Street Union Beer Distributors 921 West 21st Street United Importing 1525 Peach Street Varsity Inn 26th 86 State Streets Charles S. Weibler, Choice Meats 665 West 26th Street Wells Cleaners 417 West Sth Street Weschler's Of Course 932 Peach Street West End Hardware 18th 86 Cherry Streets MASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST , PHILA .pf 4 3, ' W ia? H EP P 4, ,q:',1,3ai5?f ,-,, 11 HE ww M 'EW' .pin-M 'Q Q g 4 , , , WL fi ' , wif ' Y , ,. A ,f Y V , x in ,Qzek 11 X gm . fx L , 7 , Tb, 'Z is F T Q 7 M B 4 l:-1 , , 1, lie? - 491, E1 . . k 'rg Jig