Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

-'f f ' .' 1 -f- f-f -W-ef'-f'-v ? ,51- -P! . 1 I. r- I A 74 7 .- 1 4- . . .1 S. H' ga '1 ,I 4 -.- -1 E ,g 3. ,gf ,Q f 1' .ar 4. ' ff K - A, K ,V I mlb. ,, , T. f, .' ,Nw,,,f,f -ff QL. , , H A , fn 7 A yr if 3-W135' a j? 2 . , 34 -ri Q. -J 'W-v .. '-i S A ,. H Mf+ N-4'- -ff- - .,1-H -fy 'f,'f f -- . :' fff -A f f ' ' -f Q . 1 ff- ' W- -T. . . Y ff' ' V -n . -I-D gn. OI' splrztual environment or the formatlon of Chrlst lllce character ln the Cathedral Prep Student ce t 194 life? fag fx' PRESENTED BY THE SENIURS 0F GATHEDRAL PREPARATDRY SCHDDL sms, PENNSYLVANIA From a Ct'lIfC'lIlI1.lll Qflgl'Ull'fl1 l1lIlllIl'Ug'l'C'.S'.S' p I. 'xg' f r W Apu' A I w 'Q ' V - . -sf . me ,496 , 1519 ' 'i ' ' fr', s 'vim P Q 1' . wg ' ' 4 Jw' 'tu r - '.',L.,- g.iy-lf' N' fl ,f 5 'R r 1 uxc5r,-:,l1'.l.I- . It s . 5 val. -ya-r 1- ef ,Y .'i . ' - ' -is T - 'W 19 - gq. .1 Q , Y V' v I, ,F N 4 . xt if 3 ' .. , , , , -.1 i-rw v t '- ,N YA 7 ' 0 u K , 23 V., i Aj 3103,-N, A 1 G 'M' ,QM vp 7 -1, A f' ' A 1' 'Q ,qs 6 ,Q af . .. , s - .1 . , Q r X fp. l ' M if A :swf a,1i3,qj ' ' 15332 Q4 'F' it VP fx '- ,,' Qs Y' 4 -'- 4' 2 . 'ri-5, . , ' f It is written that many, many years ago-at a time when Iamestown and Plymouth were still young-priests appeared in the area that now comprises the Erie Diocese. These missionaries strove unsuccessfully to realize in the Red Men the Biblical text That Christ may be formed in you. Perhaps, Our Lord, in His Sacramental Presence, came to our shores, but the harvest was far off. Iust two centuries ago, a parish priest ap- ,Sak st - 1 L Q el f peared here with two hundred French families, and the work of Christian education and the formation of the Christian character went on for a few years, but the harvest was not yet. 1873-1893-St. Peter's Cathedral, twentv Years in the building, represents the early period of earnest strug- gle and noble beginnings. ,,...,...--qv i x , Again, one hundred and fifty years ago, Catholic settlers began to trickle into the area. Scattered priests began to serve, and the Work spread. Philadelphia, then Pittsburgh, served as the center and source of activity-all directed to the eternal good that Christ might be formed in men. Then, in l853: Bishop Michael O'Connor of Pittsburgh requested that his diocese should be divided. A Papal Brief of Iuly 29th carried into effect the request, and the Diocese of Erie was established. ILP' -f 'YT ,Q f-1. ., 14 11: 7' rf 1.-. - fs- -- 4' g r , 3.s - ..-n 'L 'Wifi l854QAmong the first Hi ' . as-. W.. .. isssuing of U pastoral lgneclal acts of Bishop Young was the the dogma of I I on the approaching declaration ol 1897-Comersto Immaculate is stiifirriacgloeltlen Cpnception. Devotion to Mary main buildinggniva? lfh-ij new St. Vincenrg Hosp-I I f eh part ol Prep the sociql an C11 in l897 Th- . . 'Q Present ' d h ' - is rnstxt t' Bishop O'Connor became our first bishop. Upon arriving in Erie, he chose St. Patrick's as his pro-Cathedral. But soon he was recalled and Bishop Ioshua M. Young was installed in his stead, May 7, 1854, One of Bishop Young's first official acts was a pastoral letter on the approaching definition of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. Bishop Young administered the diocese wisely and well until his death in 1856. Bishop Tobias Mullen became our third ordinary in 18685 under his direction began the fast-grow- ing era of the brick and mortar priests. In the spirit of the day, Bishop Mullen outdid everyone in conceiving, building and dedicat- l9Ul-l95l-ln the fall of 1951, the then Bishop Iohn Mark Gannon celebrated his Golden lubilee as a priest ol the Erie Diocese. ln his time, diocesan history has become almost a record ol personal achievement. C a t , u n able accomplishments of tif: lsibrst-ilrlfgzes ing a great Cathedral to the Prince of the Apostles, St. Peter. In 1898, Bishop Iohn E. Fitzmaurice became Coadjutor Bishop, and upon Bishop Mullen's death the following year he became the fourth bishop of the diocese. He continued the work of his predecessor, and under his supervision St. Vincent's Hospital was rebuilt. Then, on February 6, 1918, Dr. Iohn Mark Gannon, Superintendent of Education, was consecrated Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese. Upon Bishop Fitzmaurice's death, Bishop Gannon became the fifth ordinary of the diocese, and was in- stalled Dec. 16, 1920. The age of rapid ex- pansion and golden harvest was at hand. the Archbishopfs dream of Prep became a realit That Christ may be formed in you . . This was both the ambition and the challenge ot the young bishop. But how could the Christ- like character be implanted? Why not a host of active young men, each imbued with an acutely Christian consciousness, to act as a leaven in the Catholic community? Why not a Cathedral School, that would combine the great ideals of education in the past, with the progressive methods ot today? On August 12, 1921, Bishop Gannon met with the pastors ot the Erie churches, and the great dream of a Cathedral Preparatory School began to take shape. Humble enough in its beginning, the school remained ever the concern to the then Bishop Gannon. Man ot vision, decisive and alert, he saw it not as it Was, but as it would be. He pushed on in the educational field to establish a junior college, which in 1941 became Gannon College. But his interests returned to the Prep School, and in 1944 a new building, modern and beautiful, was opened, Yet the work of education must ever expand, and today the Cathedral Center resounds to the clatter ot construction. Cathedral Prep is again expanding! THE DREAM . . . of a preparatory school of Catholic leadership and scholarship originated in the mind of the then Bishop lohn Mark Gannon. 8 THE 1942 new ture 1944 in N sy v H Q. Q ,N-vs. 1 .. 1 is nf' wx- . , 'S . 4 'Y . ' , Q , 5 2 1 . 1 It DREAM . . . took finer form in THE DREAM . . . expands. and now when the cornerstone of the Archbishop Gannon looks over the building was laid. The struc- plans of the new wing with Mon- was dedicated in the fall Of signor McDonald and Auxiliary Bis- hop McManaman. 1 1 lllli 1 -1 S fa H f. 1, f ,JQQML ,, ffmfyfh 4 If :-,L V ry frr h , '1.Yt, -f . 'l fm 4 5' 5,5 A .tgp Yr azgxe M 'f , A0 K .gi Honors mark the Diocesan con tennial celebra tion Iust as Cathedral Prep is but one of Archbishop Gannon's educa- tional achievements, so is education but one of his fields of accom- plishments. Primarily an educator, he has always been alert to the needs in social welfare, in youth training, in diocesan and parochial organization. St. Ioseph's Home for Children, Harborcreek Training School, Gannondale, St. Mary's Home-all stand as a glowing tribute to his social consciousness. An expanding youth program emphasizes his interest and achievements in that field. Sodalities, the retreat movement, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine work have flourished in the diocese. This litany of accomplishments adds up to the golden age of Catholicity in the Diocese of Erie, Little wonder that the Centennial should be so important a testimonial to the amazing progress of these one hundred years! Little wonder that it was celebrated with such splendor! And since so much of this was the accomplishment of one man, the faithful were thrilled to find that our beloved Bishop, Iohn Mark Gannon, had been singled out for a great honor, that our diocese, a little one among the ecclesiastical divisions of the world, should bring forth a leader, now an Archbishop. It was indeed a fitting climax to a glorious occasion, and the presence of so many dignitaries added to the solemnity of the event. ' Archibishop Iohn F. O'Hara of Philadelphia presides at the gala celebration com- memorating These One Hundred Years of the Diocese of Erie. 6 4 , . :--'eff' '-.-' 'ie ' W-.,g, w REJLQE A1-chbiBh0P-Ga? ' 1 of the Diocese- Wiersbinsklf vicar Gepem ocession. eni ers the all non tollowed by Monsignor Cathedral In P' man Auxilidftl Bish' Bisho? anglers I the Cenhgingzl op 0 l ' b Father 9 ' Mass., assisted lgzggnoi Dugan. linslu Gnd Mo Amid the joy and splendor of the Centennial cele- bration, Archbishop O'Hara surprises and thrills the faithful with the announcement that their Bishop has been raised to the rank of Archbishop. It is a glorious moment for the Diocese of Erie when its spiritual leader becomes an Archbishopl Here, the new Archbishop reviews the proceedings and perhaps recalls the pageant of diocesan history. f and our Parishes St, Patrick's ,Church served for some forty years as 'the' pro-Cathedral of the Diocese. The present build- ing, built near the site of the former. was completed in 1906. As Archbishop O'Hara chats with Father O'Connell of Now, with the Mass completed. we know him GB the Erie Diocese before the Centennial Mass, we still Archbishop Gannon, and our hearts are glad that think of our beloved Ordinary as Bishop Gannon. he has been so singularly honored for a work well done. take part on this occasion Chairman of the Centennial Celebration Committee was Most Reverend Edward P. McManaman, Auxiliary to the Bishop of Erie. His long and fruitful experience in executive capacities insured the smooth functioning of the arrangements. W rx I rw r rw Y u ' i E 1 5 5 Q . sf Y .2 14 9 3 I 1 Yet the parishes, too, share in the glory of Q . . V I Fei :Immun ask 1- Q-l the Centennial. Even while Archbishop Gan- non Concerns himself with the huge problems of social welfare, education and organization, he never forgets his own past experiences as a parish priest. He knows that thelparishes, their pastors and their people, are still the root of the flower that has bloomed, and that they must ever be nourished. These one hundred years have seen a vast development of parishes and parish centers. Christian education has been fostered and These, then, are the source of golden ages, for hence will come the the priests, the leaders ol tomorrow. these, Christ can be formed, then the hope row will be bright indeed, 's parish is St. Ioseph's. Oil City. Church was dedicated in 1861. It thus repre- parishes of the Diocese Participating Zealousb strivin that Christ ma be The Prep School is a beautiful edifice, but it requires much more than up-to-date classrooms and equipment to fashion an efficient school. The burden of coordinating the complex cur- riculum, of maintaining order and discipline, and of establishing high standards of educa- tion falls to the school administration. Functioning as the Headmaster of this school for the tenth year is Right Reverend Monsignor Robert B. McDonald. Each of the countless problems which arise every day throughout the school finds its Way to his-desk, and he handles all of them with efficiency and dis- fi .nd 1 ,y ,..,.... REVEREND DANIEL I. MARTIN Assistant Headmaster and Dean of Studies The Prep student looks to Father Martin for counsel and guidance. ' ,Q-i.'11ss5i5i'J . - z1:,i5s patch. Appropriately, in recognition of his services to education in the Diocese, Arch- bishop Gannon raised him this year from the rank of Papal Chamberlain to that of Domestic Prelate. Assisting Monsignor McDonald are Assistant Headmasters, Father Daniel I, Martin and Father Francis D. Gallagher. As Dean of Dis- cipline, Father Gallagher handles disciplinary matters with calm efficiency. As Dean of Studies, Father Martin attends to the smooth- working schedule. RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT B. MCDONALD Headmaster Through the years, capable leaders have striven to raise the school to the fore in the field of education. The efforts of our Headmaster, over a ten-year period, have met with signal success. 4'- J R DMINISTR TOR His Excellency, Archbishop Gannon. invests Monsignor McDonald with the robes of a Domestic Prelate in a Ianuary ceremony. lt was a great tribute to our Headmaster and the school. What would the sixth period be without those familiar announcements by Father Martin? It seems that the Assistant Headmaster is warming up his vocal chords for the daily broadcast. .v u is v Vw' t W K 1 A ff T' Nz REVEREND FRANCIS D. GALLAGHER Assistant Headmaster and Dean of Discipline Discipline, a necessity in any school. is astutely administered by Father Gallagher. Problems arise in administration that call for a high-level conference. Father Martin, Father Gallagher. and Monsignor McDonald talk this one over. Checking daily attendance is but one oi a multitude of duties in the discipline depart- ment. Is your name on the list? Cathedral Prep has existed for approxlmately one tlfnrd of these one hundred years Its conceptton and growth would have been tmposslble Wlthout the a1d of a flne competent faculty Thxs faculty has increased W1th the years Famlhar faces have passed from the scene to be replaced by others of klndred sp1r1t For Whoever holds the mag1ster1um an ardent ambrtxon 1S common to each It IS the desire to provide the best tra1n1ng possible for the mind but more forthe w11l also 'I'herefore the mspuation IS with them daily that Chr1st may be formed in every one of us The tra1n1ng of the lntellect is not enough they strlve to lmpart the Chr1st l1ke character that IS so essentlal ln a world of weakened prtnctples They fashlon men real gentlemen and responsible C1l1Z61'1S of tomorrow Every teacher is aware of the problems and dangers that have arlsen m these years They are ready and anxrous to help the student at any tune 1n any way The Prepster IS grateful and hopes that th1s bemgn lnfluence wlll contmue sme fme KU? ,4-9 Sister M. Gertrude O.M. A.B.. M.S.Ed. Sister M. Miriam O.M., M.A. Ae-:qi Sister M. Kevin O.M. A.B. A1 Sister M. Stanislaus O.M., A.B. Sister M De Paul ...., Sister Margaret Mary O.M.. A.B. M.S.Ed. Sister Teresa Marie O.M., A.B. Aided by a fine FACULTY 'H' MA ' I fd W 'Aa 'HY i fm it ...A 1 Pr al Rev. Robert G. Barcio A,B, Iames Mink, Art Ciotoli, and Bob Cullen listen in rapt attention to Dan COrson Weliesl Murphy as Father Daniszewski teaches Shakespeare. ' .r it xg' ' .t!'T1' Rev- l0hn D- DfII1iSZ9WSki Rev. Homer DeWalt Rev. Richard F. Fitzgerald A.B., S.T.B., lVl.S.Ed. Aj, A,B,, M,A, X .gsm L., E.i. -.-nina-1 Rev. Francis D. Gallagher Rev. Iames I. Gannon Rev, Thomas C. Geddes A.B. Ph.B. A.B. 4 Z x :N 1 Q, Sister M. Zita Sister M. Cherubim Sister M. Ellen Frances O.M., A.B. S.S.I., M.A. S.S.I., B.S.Ed.. B.S.L.S. Sister lean Baptiste Sister Mary Elaine Sister Mary Iane S.S.I., A.B. S.S.I., A.B. S.S.I., B.S. .-,,.n-an 091 LEFT: Sister Ellen Frances, Sister Iean Bap- tiste. Sister Cherubim, and Sister Ramona watch in the snow. BELOW. Students Neal Argeny and William Boiash seem unusually interested in Sister Gertrude's algebraic explanation. Sister M. Ramona S.S.I., M.A. l ...J- -J Rev. Daniel I. Martin RSV- IOS-Elph F- MCKGY Rev. Robert M. McNally A.B., S.T.B.. M.S.Ed. O.S.F.S., A.B.. M.S. O,S,F,S,, A,B,, S,'I',L, REV- Iohn A- NUUHY Rev- Iohn F- N968 Rev. Charles T. Reese O-S-F-S-I M-A- O.S.F.S., M.A. O.S.F.S.. A.B., S.T.L. i -and , 755' , Q.. RIGHT: Father Reilly and Father Naulty seek peace and quiet in the faculty room. BELOW: Father McNally teaches the intri- cacies of physics to Seniors Lewcmdowslci and Mink. 2 faq Y .,,,..f iv' I V Rev. Robert I. Reilly M A Sister M. Alexia O.S.B., lVI.S.Ed. 9? hi , niuiw Sister M. Adelaide O.S.B., M.A. 4 Sister Alexia instructs Rich Szklinski in the fine points of typing. Sister M. Eileen Sister M. Patricia Sister M. Virginia Sister M. Curmelita O.S.B., Litt. M. O.S.B.. M.S.Ed. O.S.B., A.B. C.S.S.F., B.S. 9- '.,-Q zo ,,,u.4 'WAV' -AUX' fm 'C Miss MGYY lflne Seelingel' Miss Sophie Ferrick SECTSYUYYI Main Office Secretary, Athletic Office ll' is 'WV .,,.. luv J Miss Marie Moritz Registrar MD XTX Q Sister Carmelita expertly prepares Prep's bud- ding artists, George Lutien and Gerry Stahley. Rev. Charles D. Skinner M.A. 1 .....4 ,. Rev. Eldon K. Somers Rev- ldmes E. Sperry My, Richard I, Detzel Mr. Ioseph I. Hobie Mr. Walter C. Strosser B S A B B S A.B., S.T.L. Zh?-lu W-'nv Q.-.4--.Q 5 Q4 M -nv Mr. Anthony I. Zambrowski B.S. Phys. Ed. Mr. Zambrowski, physical education instruc- tor lines up his oun hopefuls. ' Y g Mr. Francis I. Gerzina Mus.M. 100 YEARS . . That Christ may be formed in you ljg H B1- , rx f 5 F11 Y T F' 'ax-A dc '7 QQ' ag. ,4 51,14 ,-. . - Us ,N 'brf' X ' ' .Q 'ffl' , X ,L . ' 7'-ffl. A-'X 5530. f, 2 : sr: Fthtbqfl-n 'Y P 7 , 5-,Lf AC 4 .,- F! 9- Fl 'F I A O ..... F -f A 'F -Q 9.49-'7' C '- -sf gf' lr-:ps-'P- ' Faq' 'Ls- h '. P -' 4' rp -S J a 'L'-i L ' ' o- -x ww L. - Y Wa 'biffif 3 I SENIDRS . , t 7 v fffiw ,A Y aA?W n ' Q pw- A' Ag f 3 sf '9' uf, if Ioseph Sarvadi President Chosen leaders of their class sae' ,3 R1-sf f Timothy Holland Vice-President -of N? 'T 4,7 Iohn Donatucci Treasurer Iames Ferraro Secretary Early in September, 1950, the Corps of '54 was born as two hundred titty-three wide- eyed youngsters entered the halls of Prep for the first time and headed for the fourth floor, liberally besmeared with lipstick. Things hap- pened tast to these youngsters, and soon they were Sophomores, and deeply engaged in dances, Iayvee sports, find the complexities ot geometry. Wewere fewer, then, but our spirit was stronger, and we were beginning to awaken to our potential power as a class. Then, suddenly, we were Iuniors and upper- classmen. Corpsmen began to lead the Ram- blers to victory, and we shouldered the burden of the school paper. Names emerged, and we handled rallies and entertainments. The crown- ing achievement, however, was the outstand- ing Iunior Prom. And then in the fall of 1953, the Corpsmen came into their own. As Seniors we took to ourselves the responsibility of set- ting the pace for the school, This was a full year, with public celebrations, sports, dances and the thousand-and-one activities which are involved in the senior year. And now to graduation . . . Father Mdfll'H Father Daniel l. Martin is the friendly counsellor, the leader, and the taskmaster--if the occasion requires it the Class of '54, He is an ideal class adviser. Bruce Robert Allrson Bruce Boy St loseph s Here wrapped up rn one brrght pa kage rs a scholastrc sweater wrnner a two term class presr dent a Student Councrl repre sentatrve cmd co edrtor of the Rambler and Lrterulae Wrth astronomrcal marks rn chemrstry Bruce should easrly transform the freld of chemrcal engrneerrng Stanrey Gerald Anuskrewrcz erry St Ann s Dresel engrneerrng and Georgra Tech loom promrnently rn thrs Prepsters plans Hrs present oc cupatron rn an auto body reparr shop should qualrfy hrm to han dle any Ramblrn Wrecks at G Tech ln the meantrme bowlrng and Legron League baseball absorb hrs free trme Q grief: mail 'A S-40 -of- ', .0 Graduates Clarence Angelo Angelottr Angelo Sacred Heart Angelo the quret one came to us from Sacred Heart Parrsh and proved to be a worthy and able competrtor on and off the track ln sprte of hrs pervadrng tacr turnrty he leans toward he legal professron The chorce of college remarns uncertarn Thomas Wxllram Aqumo Honest Tom St Pauls Tom rs a lad who can be pleas antly and refreshrngly aggres srve An avrd sports rooter h follows baseball and football he rs also a former member of the Rambler staff Fortrfred by rntensrve study he wrll grow rn the knowledge of engrneerrng at Gannon College ,lk ........-ff fi NI' -off 194 Cathedral Prep Ng Q' Nadi Robert Andrew Bablak Babs Holy Famrly Bob came to Prep after spendrng a short trme at Kanty Hrs motto Be frrends wrth everyone you meet makes hrm a peppery Prepster Hrs employment wrth a burldrng company wrll set the stage for hrs later work as a crvrl engrneer Iohn Edward Bardroff lack St Andrews lacks complacen y grves way to lrery ardor and drrve on the grrdrron or along the crnder path Vrncent probably rates a hrs favorrte opponent Hrs cheerful ness and unfarlrng consrderatron for others show hrm for what he rs a real gentleman as rbi, Nl' ...J Robert Leo Baker Ir Bob St Georges Bob rs a tacrturn lad whose sub dued manner belres hrs energres and accomplrshments He rs well known as a shutterbug and as a lover of the wrde open spaces Hrs rnterest rn engrneerrng wrll gurde hrm to Gannons new scrence burldrng come Sep tember Thomas Robert Baumann Tom Mount Calvary Tom rs an rllustratron of the old adage Good thrngs come small packages Desprte hrs drmrnutrve stature he thrrves on competrtron He lrkes to answer the call of the wrld whether for huntrng and frshrng or for hrs chosen career rn forestry and conservatron 25 ' ,' A , . I t - y 7 , . 1' , . . . . . f v K 1 n V Q ' h I ' e D . , , A I 1, X t if s r sl ' ' , , N :fix ' rf . M 9 ' Q f of .tgr ,lg . . . . A . - I x H I I ' i , H H - ' A , I U T- . ' ' , ' in Graduates 126- QT'ilF J, ' Pm. rm' Q-F7 R.-gnu' ,5 0hnq,,, Gerald Arthur Bxlle Ierry St Peters lerrys personahty IS typ1f1ed by the llvely pace he set 1n track An enthus1ast1c Prep rooter h could always be found f1r1ng our teams on to v1ctory The m1l1tary l1fe looks good to h1m but he hopes eventually to become hrs own employer Robert Wrllxam Campbell Bo St Peters The motto Look for the better Slde reflects Bobs cheerful and opt1m1st1c ph1losophy An expert enced dr1ver behtnd the wheel of that fam1l1ar Packard he wtll sum up h1s educat1on ln the f1eld of accountxng at Gannon and St Bonaventures 26 l 9 ' Raymond Alan Calabrese OCally St Pauls Ray lS Preps O Henry who has affrxed the pen name OCally to h1s numerous hterary master p1e es HIS endless ad l1bs stamp hlm the class comed1an but he lS also an honor student band member Lrterulae staffer and dance comm1tteeman Gannon and optomology look good to h1m Iames Edward Casella zzz St losephs Sometxmes called the Wzzard of Oz Izzr exemplxhes the Prep person1f1cat1on of well d1SpOSed Wll He possesses that certa1n ruggedness and determ1nat1on wh1ch stamps h1m a natural All Scholast1c tackle Hrs plans 1n clude Florxda Un1vers1ty and a career 1n masonry Ronald W1ll1am Bayhurst Paul Robert Betzner Ron Sl ame Wxth a host of fr1er1ds as v1s1ble proof Ron possesses populanty plus He d1V1d9S h1s spare t1me between workmg at the A 61 P and relaxmg 1n h1s hobb1es f sw1mm1ng and dlvmg HIS cho1ce of a career l1es tn e1ther auto mottve mechamcs or ele trontcs N1cholas Carmen Blancosmo Brg Nrclc St Pauls Honor Student Nlck ts a great the New York Yankees and of all the cass projects of the Corps of 54' An 1n1ury cut short a prom1s1ng foot ball career now N1cks concern IS a career ln mecham al eng1 neermg poss1bly at Gannon College booster 1-va, 'QR 'Ja-'fi-'W ff' Pau St lames Servmg w1th honor beh1nd the mouthplece of a trumpet Paul IS Wesleyvrlles contr1but1on to the Prep band Paul has the d1st1nc t1on of bemg the fxrst 1n h1s class o ave h1s own car Ford no less' H15 future IS as yet ur1dec1ded Wxlham Edward Blebel 1 St lohns B1ll IS a typ1cal Prepster A con s1stent honor student he can st1ll po1nt w1th pardonable prxde to servrce on the Rambler staff the Student Councrl and numerous dance comm1ttees Although he 15 an authonty on German B111 ant1c1pates a career m com merc1al art ohm -of '-...-if g, fS- rf.:-1 Cathedral - . 1 3 1 - . A viii' if . 1 h - U 50 ' f , , , ' ' . ' ' ' 7 C . . ' 'Q A 5 fy, Y ll ' ' - . ' B'll - , ' A ., J ' 1 of A ' ,uf I I . . . , ,mf ' , . ARE, an , W . cV,. I my F vt. . K , p., J ' V Q 7 A ' r . x- .V I ,V 4, ,d 9 , A 'K f . ll ,ti I I 3 1 lr . . . Q 2 X A ' .v . . ' - - a a fx Q 1 9 ' ' ' I 4 I : . Q , 3 Paul Peter Casillo Pappy -St. Peter's Pleasant and mild-mannered, Paul has been an honor student and great promoter of sports. The fascinating world of photog- raphy and crossword puzzles consume his at-ease hours, but his full-time effort is given to probing the depths of mathe- matics for future engineering pursuits. Leonard William Cholnacki Len St Stanislaus Friendly to the core Len finds real de ight in mingling with the crowds Nevertheless he main tains a fine balance between the social and the academic b tween the athletic and the spirit ual Though an accomplished watchmalcer he hopes to pursue ele trical engineering at Gannon Iohn Francis Chartley Skip -St. Iulia's Skip is the energetic type who yearns for the wide open spaces. Swimming, hunting, and fishing appeal to this Twentieth Century Daniel Boone. From now on, he will channel his energies to carry him, not only through Gannon, but to the top of the engineering profession. Arthur Vincent Ciotoh Meats St Patricks Meats has the exceptional ability to make everybody laugh when things get rough and thus he lives up to his motto Pretend you re happy when you re blue For his future Art plans to make his home in the wild blue yonder as an aviator hw-0 Milhth-ann 'bmw Prep 49 'bv- f s-.',p1 090 s L 1 gg, -. Q . 1 ' '11 , 'eh ' flaky., K5 A? 'QQ 'O T' n emfffwt 194 mf w.-ff 4 M3 ali' A--n...,wQ ,av T' Ionqihqn Alben Cook Donald William Crosby Cookie St Peters B159 Sf BOHUUCG Designer of the Career Week posters Ion is also an accom plished artist in the field of oil and water paintings Trying out and making the football team was the highlight of his days at Prep l-le hopes to be able to write Doctor before his name Gerald Stephen Crynock lerry Holy Family Because he often emoys the soli tude of fishing lerry appears at first glance to be the strong silent type yet when the fellows gather his good humor soon permeates the crowd Ierry has chosen the hammer and saw pos sibihties of the life of a car penter Reserved in speech Bing be lieves that actions speak louder than words and forcefully demon strates this on the gridiron with his hard running from the half back slot Bing will take his seething energy to the halls of Notre Dame to realize his ambi tion of becoming a contractor Robert Marvin Cullen Irish Mount Calvary Like any loyal son of Erin Bob is in his element at the boxing exhibitions on St Pats night A formidable foe in the ring he can easily become a staunch friend outside of it Zealous in all class proiects he will be Just as enthusiastic about the Air Force 27 Ioseph Mark Cuzzola loe St Michaels Ioe IS not very b1g ne1ther rs a stlck of dynanute Explosrve drrve 15 assoclated W1th hrs halfback spot h1s baseball bat and h1s grunt and groan exploxts on the mat Hrs keen sense of humor and warm Qmldblllly should regrster at Detrort Iames Davrd Dadeo Porky St Iosephs I1m got h1s brggest thrlll tn go mg out for football ln h1s Semor year Enthusrastrc about sports ln general and all outdoor act1v1 tres the South Erre Kzd w1ll probably channel h1s abundant energ1es 1nto a bus1ness course at Gannon College -K' -3 Davxd Francrs Czulewrcz Shelly Holy Trmzty Shelly and hard work are syn onymous Scholastrcally he has recerved honors galore whlle extra currlcularly he has labored xncessantly for our dances and other class prolects W1th h1s experrence as art edltor of the Rambler Shelly wxll enter Notre Dame to study commercral art Thomas Leonard Darley Tom Saced Heart Toms even temperament and knack for xmrtatlons have made hxm an authorrty on how to w1n frxends and znfluence Prepsters He d1st1ngu1shed hxmself 1n cross country and calms he l1kes to run swrm and construct models Hrs flalr for scrence marks h1m as a prospectlve engmeer -he ,guns- 75 1 Y' ,,......-nv' Graduates 28 9 ,....,i,.41 Cathedral 4' J' lf' 'ZS' ea- 'Mt J sf lf' Q.. -QV ,nf -1 Robert Iohn Davls Iohn Lawrence Decker Bob St Georges Bob came to Prep rn h1s Sopho more year and qulckly took over the tuba spot rn the band Mustc and photography are h1s chlef mterests Hrs motto Always be happy and hrs Quzet Man de portment wxll send hlm forward m the bus1ness world Ioseph Iohn Desser loe Holy Trzmtv Ioe spec1al1zes rn prom decora trons of all descr1pt1ons and mvarxably attends all such fes l1V1l1eS rn a resplendent whxe yacket He excels tn mtramural sports and spends much of h1s tlme recondxtxonlng cars After a short flrght wrth the Alr Force rt wxll be loe Desser State Trooper Peaches Holy Rosary He who ventures succeeds Iohrny surmxses ad so he throws h1mself 1nto all sorts of sports 1nto photography and stamp collectmg and even mto Sears for after school work W1th honors behmd hrm he wlll am bltrously take p chem1cal engmeerrng at Gannon Edward Thomas Deutsch Dutch St Andrews Dutch was 1n the fore at Quarter Sesslons and on the golf lmks Nothmg ever throws hrm for a lo s and he IS noted for IS terse b1ts of app 1cable phtlos ophy H15 personable manner wlll surely soothe hrs patrents after he graduates from Iohns Hopkrns as an MD I I - - I ' l sv M . . . ' . , Q . A r . . , . . . . Q ' K ' V A A. - I I V' A K I ,, . - w A 4 y ,L I , 4 iw, . 9 .. . N , 2 wh. .- ts ' . , 3 I' I an D .v , .tr ' ,. M 'wr ' 1 , 4 f .. f av J ff' 5, W ' c 1 f if ' - n ' 'Q . 9- M x ' ' -f I ...V if - - ' ,M , ' l Xt X ' f Qflayh. . 'Q ' 75- 'f ff f H A H l H , 4 f 2 , . . . 1 ' 4' , , ' . ' , U ' . l , Y ' ' . . A - - u - y tt .t ' . . .. H -A , . . . , .T S I . h. Prp Ou? K'! '!t' f 'Z 'Q-hiv Donald Franc1s DeVoge DIQQQI St Anns D1gger IS naturally add1cted to d1vots b9S1dGS work1ng at a golf course he IS a charter member of Preps golf1ng fratermty A class off1cer for two years he plans on a phystcal educat1on course at Gannon A pleasant d1spos1t1on and sunny smtle Wlll be h1s trademark Iolm Ioseph Donatucc1 Tooch St Stephen s Honors galore and a galaxy of vars1ty letters have come t Tooch Whether snarmg the p1g sk1n qu1ck breakmg throwmg from deep short or smashmg at tlse net he IS an A1lC1ty athlete Th1s honor student and perenmal class off1cer Wlll be an eng1neer or professwnal athlete 'bs VFW' f-JC' tt Wt---- en- Benlamm Anthony Drongosky Iohn Mark Dudenhoefer Benyy St Patrrcks Busy Benyy l5 a playful lad plays baseball football basket ball golf bowls and part1c1pates 1n track What does he do Wllh h1s spare t1me7 You guessed ll he roots for Detro1ts LIONS T1gers Whether t M1ch1gan State or tn the MGFIHGS Benly w1ll sttll have fun Ronald Fel1x Duska Ron Holy Fam1ly FOISIQD made cars and clar1nets are Rons spec1alt1es He fmds 1t a b1t embarrasstng however tl'at h1s auto med1um of trans portat1on IS somettmes trans ported A band member for four years th1s councxlman and honor student sets the Holy Prlesthood as his goal Du y St Iohns Dudy the qu1et one never stops try1ng Th1s was clearly mam fested by h1s steady work on the cross country sw1mm1ng water polo and track teams Dudy Wlll keep on pluggmg at the Un1ver s1ty of Detrott where he w1ll study SHQIHGSYIDQ Davzd Anthony Dymskr Dave St Casrmns Dave IS a happy go lucky a who may well be carefree u w1ll never be careless 1n e great world of busmess H shares w1th Iack Benny a pen chant for the v1ol1n A hard worker he feels that all h1s exper1en es at Prep are unfor gettable ,ak MK! Charles Herman D1llon Chuck Sacred Heart Tall dark and amb1t1ous Chuck has contr1buted more than h1s slrare to class a l1V1l19S Basket ball IS h1s forte and h1s deadly accuracy has f1red the Ramblers to the bo1l1ng po1nt HIS unruffled self conhdence w1ll a1d htm 1m measurably 1n a busmess career W1ll1am Ierome Donl1n B111 Blessed Sacrament B11 s natural vtgor and enthus1 asm constantly overflow 1nto class GCllV1lleS H15 energy and whole hearted dr1ve fac1l1tated many of the Corps a comphsh ments and he has gamed a reputatron as a performer 1n the process Certamly h1s 1mag1na tlon and enthus1asm w1ll make h1m a superzor engmeer fi 'f Sl 194 4 I I - . 7:7 3 4 ' ss - ' . ,. v- . .- ,KV . O . I gh! We 'R I . . - . . . I . .rw 1 t 7 ' rx A A , K W wfi' . .Y K 1 A wx 3 Q? -1 ge? 1 . 1 1 to 1 r ts H V , . , W - R ig 1 .. . Hd . . . .. d H- . , I . , . ,n f . V . - K1 Q V. . . A G . . ,. .I . A N- 7. 'V , , ,Q I - ' . ' ' A - - 1 d . l A I I I ' I I . . ' b t 1 V ' ' , , , th v 'xg Graduates f' 419. ' ' 'Q' Robert Davrd Ehrman Dave St Andrews Thrs young man wrth the unas sumrng manner rs an old relr able He promotes the work of the Latrn Club and the Blue Army works after school cmd strll frnds trme to applaud our grrdders and swrmmers To Gan n n he wll go for prrest or teacher trarrrrng Iames Vrncent Ferraro rm St lam s Although or capable polrtrcrar and drp omat as class secretary lrm l'as establrshed hrmself as a real comedran Hrs endless hu mor and rmrtatrons made even the most drsaster conscrous pes srmrst forget hrs troubles Irm rntends to enter Gannon wrth forestry hrs ultrmate goal ypfrigaif Davrd Iames Ekelund c St lames Ready wrt untrrrng zest and magnetrc personalrty make Eck a welcome addrtron to any frrendly gatherrng Whre at Prep thrs aquacrobat served wrth drstrnctron on the swrmmrng and water polo teams After Gannon the secrets of the forest wrll consume hrs workrrrg day Iohn Francrs I-'errrck lack St Georges lack spe ralrzed rn rushrrrg op posrng passers from hrs end posr tron now however he rntends to concentrate on engrneerrng at the college of hrs chorce Sub sequently he hopes to rorn hrs father rn the excavatrng busrness and lend hrs support to the famrly frrm ,A Q 'W Wm-gm fx, xr ,yea -xl Wrllrcrm Francrs Frlrpkowskr F rp St Hedwrgs When Flrp rsnt studyrng h spends hrs trme trnkerrng around hrs fathers gas statron How ever hrs heart rs set on becom rrrg erther a termrnal frerght manager or one of Uncle Sams boys rn blue When a helprng hand rs needed Brlls rs gladly extended Edward Lawrence Frrch Larry Sl Patrrcks If you meet a merry eyed youth wallcrng down the halls of Prep thats Larry lrvrng up to hrs motto Have a smrle for every one Clubs and the Cleveland Indrans rate specral reservatrons on hrs trme and attentron Gan non College wrll be hrs next stop 30 -N...-Q Thomas Mrchael Frlrpowskr Tom St Stanrslaus All thrngs mechanrcal fascrnate Tom and he rs especrally adept at trnkerrng wrtl-r cars Here at Prep he drd hrs tasks well wrth a mrnrmum of fanfare He hopes to work hrs way to Washrngton and rnto the FBI vra the Gan non College campus Robert Iohn Frtzmaunce Fr z St Peters As frrendly a fellow as you wrll ever want to meet Frtz rs an enthusrastrc member of the Latrn Club and an ardent baseball fan He may well be a tycoon rn the makrrrg for he plans to enter the freld of busrness admrn rstratron at Iohn Carroll hell' 'xl f5 4'm' mrs L9 .4-.,---f .1- ' 4 Cathedral U H - . ' E lr - . 1 r , . l 9' j o i ' , in P'-I , fc mf, 'C . - . . r A ' . - ' 9 ' P ' gf ll - . 9 -- H- , f . .rf 3 min I . . 4 A C. , . . - 134' 3' ,., f r l , Pl? 'fl Q ,. -ff r, . I r, 'QT I I ' I M r V N I .gf-Q .. 'rr J- . ,, V -Eli giy m k ., L ,kr 1 Ak V J K ,MA ri ., ,- A A ,I .ay , s' 5 Q L , A I f ,rr V, 1 gm 4 V lf, K--Q' t ' rms if-ff .r 1. fr- ' - f rr ,,- I . T . , , . I e . . . Vg . . ' - . . ' . 1 - , . ' . . . f . t N- wg ' I I 25:15 , . . J . , ' , Thomas W1llard Flatley Mayor Sacred Heart Hrs Honor rncurable Yankee fan for whrch we for grve hrm' He has revealed execu trve abrlrty as manager of foot ball and basketball departments and hrs phrlosophy l rarely rnd anythrng worth Worryrng about has smoothed hrs 'erm rn oftrce Ganrrons engrneerrng course attracts hrm Robert Conrad Franz oo Holy Rosary e lrke to remember Bob as erng srngularly blessed wrth congenral drsposrtron and ealth of humor Whether breez rng along rn cross country or prckrng up pornts rn wrestlrng e has been an outstandrng per ormer He wrll an hor hrs future rn the Navy -.P Danrel Charles Frankrewrcz Danny St Stanrslaus Ordrnarrly quret Dan has snatch ed many a class from the dol drums wrth an apt remark H rs a mechanrcal whrz and a pro fessrona car souper A krng on the bowlrng alleys he demon strates rare persrstence rn tout mg the Trgers A commercral coarse at Gannon awarts hrm Charles Thomas Fromknecht Tom St Iohns Tom s easy p easant manner has been a part of Prep srnce hrs Freshman year and each year hrs lrvely drum beat has set the tempo of the band A sports addrct and a consrstent honor student Tom plans to study engrneerrng at M I T afph 4115 -if 'wif be-w , JR' 'N iq f fur' ,Burgh 5.9 ,Q-.3 .......-f I5qp wi? ,W 1-'N pug 1954 ag val' far' Cir W P4 '- --an 'Ili in Lours Stanley George Loure St Andrews A conscrentrous worker at the Balkan Bakery Lours rs used to rollrng rn the dough When not rn the pleasant confrnes of the pastry shoppe he rs seen devot rng hrs trme to becomrng an adopted son of Mother Nature rn forestry the professron of hrs chorce Iames Wrrlxam Granger lrm St Stephens Tall blonde and handsome lrm rs the flla wrth the persrstent good natured grrn Hrs sense of humor and desrre for farr play have made hrm everyones frrend Irms ambrtron to earn a good rvrng wrll take hrm to Gan non for a course rn draftrng 4.00 as Wm Frank Ralph Golmo Frank St Pauls Frank rs a quret frrendly lad who has earned a serres of honor cards Among hrs numer ous hobbres are musrc wrrtrng and publrc speakrng Frank wrll put the last named art to work upon recervrng hrs degree from Harvard Law School Thomas Marlon Gromackr Gromo Sacred Heart Gromos cassmates wrll remem ber hrm as a scurryrng scatba l and one of Preps better football players even more they wrll recall hrs unfarlrng frrendlrness and consrderatron The fact that he rs fleet of foot, however has nothrng to do wrth hrs chorce of a Navy career 31 ' is an ' I E ' , ' . . I - A I e f, . I . - - - v I . a 'W' y ', 1 Y' 1 UB ,, - ,, ., M E , W ' ' , l F f' b , . . G . . rg' A 4 w . - ' ' - I ' I rr ' - , y ra trlyyrr , QQ, ' I ,t s -7 'T'7..x , Af 'V . -. A ' A .I I 7 ' M V' ei z I ,fwfn ah , -1 ', A Q 2 1 ,gr 5 re 3 L Qi? sros 4 -sf' xv7'fV: ' ' V A f . 2- ,X f r X 9 1 f t rtll Mt f .gs I A L I . . . - 1 ' ' . , , , Iames Thomas Gross Moe St Mzchaels Moe IS the Corps drmtnutxve master of court and dxamond A mamstay on th1s years qulck fxre qumtet he wrll- talk at the drop of a basketball about hts tournament tr1p to Glens Falls Penn State and a cheerful spmt w1ll launch h1m mto the busmess world Rrchard Iames Hall Dick St Andrews Dxck ts the energet1c young fel low who has answered the bell for the past two years at the annual St Patrrcks N1ght Boxrng show Able and alert Drck hopes to patch hls cuts and brutses by becommg an expert rn the fxeld of pharmacy w-vw' 1 Albert Ioseph Gusky St Iohns A the Corps Shelk of Araby dlsplays the latest fash1ons of fered at Al Ftnes Mens Store Many a txme hrs faxthful study mg quallfled thts acttve trackster for ftrst honors A busmess of h1s own perhaps even a Cham f stores rs h1s dream Iohn Gllbert Hathewav lack St Iosephs That he rs good natured quret and wellmannered are trade marks of thls typrcal Prepster Wren not studymg Iack enloys huntlng and ftshmg An expert on the trombone he has been a valuable member of the band lack ts st1ll uncertarn about hxs future an 15 AQ, .annul ,fa-M., Cathedral nv- wan., -of ' 'my 535 ',,....-imma mm- vo '44 x We a f ff is NN Graduates 32 -4 14. Norbert Leo Heberlem Hebbze St Iohns Norbs convtctron that Honesty ts the best polrcy provxdes the roper settmg for h1s good w1l1 and frlendly d1spos1t1on We ve found h1m qutet steady and mdustrtous At Penn State Heb b1e wtll move a step closer to hrs amb1t1on to own a large dcury farm Norbert Edward Hexdt Norb St Georges Norb a drstmguxshed performer on the wrestlmg mat also d1s plays a rare ta ent for gzapplzng w1th l1fes problems Hrs tenaclty and unfa1l1ng cheerfulness w1ll help h1m pm the toughest sub lects when he enrolls at Gannon College come next September Iohn Raymond Held! lack Blessed Sacrament Ia k ts a soft spoken 1HdlVldl1Cll w1th a flalr for model atrplanes and football Dur1ng hrs years at Prep he has held an 1mportant place IH Preps band and IS an untxrmg Prep booster Come fall lack wxll dally clxmb the steps of Gannons engmeermg bu1ld mg Iohn Ioseph Hemtzel lac St Iohns Frrend mess and f1rst honors characterrze thls flne fellow A stamp and com collector lack can look w1th sat1sfact1on at h1s record of servxce w1th the band and w1th prom committees Gan rons course ln engtneermg wtll ht htm to be a future Buxldet of Amenca .. , - I . . MAIN - I , I 1 - . . . O I I I I 1 I I Wm. II , 'I I III gl., , . . . - , - I II I t I 1 ,ra I I ,l II . I, rlrr f- ,242 - 1 I , ' . , . ' A 1 f ' lla 1 4 . , f .1 e . F' , , :,:r V III I I, I- , I - Y ,, y , at In g ff, 7 Ni t ,, - TLSFP fl r 1' , 'A - V ' 6 I zwifif' ' - we I ' ' El' ., f ,ll , - W - :, :d2E5':EE5'9?'1'Z' . ' g , :yj:ji'3.?' gaffz iggggggvi . S I IJIII4 -t ,I I ' .E , I,I I, QI f fl ,, Z , r ! ' . IIW xg A stil or , .YI t. . H V H H : , . H . - - - 4 ' I B' A rf P . . . . . ' . , , 4- I . . l I ' ' - - 421' ' ' Q . . Prp 5505 'wP -4...-.wr Ronald Davrd Hrckey Ron St Peters Ron IS not only an OPl1m1Sl1C Yankee fan but also an ener get1c phrlatelrst fPersonally I dont ltke the Phrlsl Stlmulated by an aboundrng mterest nuclear phystcs and fortxfxed by a hea thy supply of honor cards he wlll matrxculate at MIT Herbert Albert Hlmmel Herb St Iames Commg to us from Wesleyvrlle Hrgh School Herb llkes to hunt and to trnker wrth cars 1n h1s spare ttme Hrs phrlosophy You get out of l1fe what you put mto t pomts toward suc ess ln hrs Gmb1llOn to be ome an arr cadet Rrchard Thomas Helsley Drck St Boniface Mamtammg a famtly tradttton Drck IS an Al1C1ty goalre rn water polo Wrth that well burlt physique he surely qualrfles as Preps Charlle Atlas' Our crystal ball lndrcates a brrght future for Dlck as a Marrne and as a suc cessful farmer of Erre County Iohn Wxllram Hennann Herm St Ioseph s Herm Football and Good Fun are synonymous Iohn specrallzes rn knockmg out the tnterference and smearlng opposmg ba ks Hrs work and hrs huntlng keep Iohn busy Ln the off season The Au Force and later the State Polrce wtll be the oblects of h1s ambltlon Ioseph Henry Henke U 5 St Iosephs Wrth perhaps the oddest n1ck name rn the Semor class Ioe has been a favorrte Prep pal of many He SpeC1Cl12 1'l rfle makrng and earns hrs loose change as an apprentrce gun sm1th The UH1V6TS1lY of Detrott wrll get htm rf the Arr Corps doesnt Douglas George Hewrtt Doug St Peters Doug ts a studrous lad who ploughs merrrly through the most drtftcult Latm or German pas sage Wlth a reputatlon as a bowler f1rmly estabhshed h now asprres to be another Ben Hogan on the falrways College w1ll hold no terrors for thrs grfted lad 69' -pil' Wrlham McKenna Hxlbert 1 St Iohns B111 IS a personable lad who enloys wexght lrftmg and danctng for h1s prmcxpal pastrmes After school he can be seen at h1s best beh1nd the wheel of h1s 46 Mercury headmg for Cooks Market He mtends to drtll for dentrstry at Penn State George Pau' Hoheck Lover St Iohns The lack Kramer of the class George earns letters as a rac queteer Travelmg to Cleveland wrth Preps tenms team was hrs bxggest thrlll Hrs slogan Lrfe rs short so make the best of 1t shows that George rs out t establxsh hrmself rn prtvate enter prrse 0-Q14 194 Graduates 67554 .105 fl ,4f 'gulf' M-'frm' , we 'ui' Wrlham Patnck Illxg 1 St Peters B111 had the honor of attendmg Vrlla Marla grade school of course' Hrs favorrte pastxme IS trapprng anrmals and mountmg them specrmens for h1s frrends Taxxdermy Georgetown med1c1ne make up h1s educa tronal rtrnerary Qu1etly and effrclently he wrl achreve hrs obyectrve Gerald Fredenck Karser Knobby Sacred Heart ln splte ol hrs d1m1nut1ve stature Knobby casts a long shadow at Prep Rankmg w1th the best rn cross country and wrestlxng he brxghtens many a day for us wrth h1s sparklrng enthusrasm He wzll be a great asset to Uncle Sam when he dons Navy blues 34 Iames Ioseph Hoffman Drng Sacred Heart Prep rs noted for champ1ons and Irm IS one of the best He IS a perennlal AllC1ty performer 1n wrestlrng and 1ust to keep condxtron runs for the cross country team Wrth a mlnd f h1s own he w1ll some day be come hrs own boss Trmothy Iohn Holland M1 Peepers St losephs Besrdes bemg a dynamrc quar terback and Player of the Weelf Preps mlghty mrte rs a master ful moundsman as well T1m IS tops 1n personalxty too as h1s host of frlends attest Wrth ex perrence rn leadershrp acqurred as class v1cepres1dent he wrll be a better Marme Edward Lawrence Hokal Harry Holy Rosary Lrke Stan the Man Ed ha1ls from Donora Masterful on the wresthng mats he becomes a hard chargmg Bednarrk on the grrdrron and thus garns All Scholastrc recognrtxon H1s motto Keep your eyes and ears open your mouth shut stamps hrm a solrd sarlor for Uncle Sam Ierome Davxd Hughes Ierry St Patrzcks To say he IS everyones frrend IS a capsule descrrptlon of Jerry Partrcrpatmg rn all sports he lS a whooprng lan of the Cleveland lndrans Hrs status as an honor student 1nd1cates that Ierry w1ll emerge from Detrolt Umversrty a top llrght lawyer 'ae -IL! -M Robert Wxllxam Iackson Bob St Marys Born rn Tarentum Bob attended not one but frve dllferent s hools before comrng to Prep He proud ly boasts the fact that he missed belng 1n1t1ated as a Frosh per haps he wrll get h1s m that frrst year at Case lnst1tute Electronlc engrneerrng rs h1s goal Norbert Ioseph Kama Norb St Bomlace Preps symbol of courage Norb IS proudly remembered by hs classmates for hrs frght agamst both pollo and pneumonra Hrs mterests are drvrded between musxc and mechamcs wrth h1s hobby centered around mrnrature car racmg Upon graduauorx Norb w1ll become a .ar dealer unwise wr pfn WWW was Cathedral ' , -, ' in - ' I ' M V . , O' . . , V . 17 I lx Q 1 ,J I . ' . - ,. I nf? K N ' ,f aw - 1 I., . ,'-1. .,,,- H . ' . - ' , - ,- ' , . v ' - ., ' ' ' . . ' 4 fit f'yr 5 A' y V 441.1 tra 5 1 f q 1 A A gg my J 9 Im ur Y M of V-,.,, F y V . My 1 yy P5 ,V K 'YF' J: , Wil V if t A I' Q L. 'fl' I 'H Q tB,,,,n y , ., M - I , 1 1 N . '. 1 H A V I I - 4 3 - 'VW A VK I A K A . I V . ' r he x ' L . . . . . . I w D Q if . las . . . . ' . Q F 5,596 Harborcreek Gerald Stephen Kaval lerry St Marys Ltfe ts never borrng to th1s earn est collector of popular records and avtd reader of mystery books lerry wtsely plans to fur ther h1s educatton at Gannon College where a course tn bust ness admrnrstratron wtll prepare htm for the congenxal work f salesmanshtp Alors Stephen Komeczny Shotgun St Stamslaus Al sttll dreams of hrs hrst touch down lor Prep an e1ghty yard run As h1s rnckname mdrcates he nurtures an avtd mterest 1n huntmg and guns Al wrll run the gauntlet through Gannon College to prepare hrmself for a career 1n mdustrtal chemrstry Iames Andrew Kreklak rm St luhas hm xs a studrous lad th1rst1ng fo knowledge Chemistry deftmtely h1s held and h1s honor cards mdtcate abthty to delve deeper mto the subyect t Carnegte Tech An usher at the Strand Theatre he wtll know how to handle success when rt comes Ierome Edward Korn lerry St Marys lerrys phrlosophy Take hte as rt comes f1t htm to a T for a broad smtle accompames htm everywhere Although after school work keeps h1m out of sports he follows each one closely Accountmg or cr career 1n the Army awatts th1s cheerful a -H. IO' p-mall GLA 'Qian 5-55 -.,,,,,..f fdynf -4? WSF! Prep 4' 'J' .af Iohn Andrew Kozak Duke Sacred Heart Thls amrable Prepster ts best described as fancy free and full of fun A real handy man Duke 1S a ma1ntenance man at a local foundry A real card rn school Iohn hopes to become an ace rn Uncle Sams Arr For e after graduatron Raymond Ioseph Kuyawrnskl Kugr St Stanrslaus lts not easy to see the sertous stde of thrngs when Ray lS around he relaxes us H1 ready grm easy chuckle and carefree attrtude may be the reason Good natured Kugr wrth many promrsmg possrbrhtres wrll be a fme sarlor and successful archltect 194 ob, 'ms 'Ubi' link! W V0 W Wrlham Mrchael Kuba Wrllre Holy Family Youngstown Ohro Wtlhe rs 54s young man wrth a horn A hne trumpet th1s ambtttous lad rose charr rn the Prep band recerved many honor Wrlhe wtll enter Gannon player to lrst Havmg cards College to promote h1s asp1rat1ons to the Holy Prresthood Slarusluus Alexander Kupmewskr Kupper Our Lady of Mercy Gemal Stan IS one of those calm cool and collected fellows untrl the opportunrty for logrcal argu mentatron presents rtself then he becomes an lnsptred debater Qutte an athlete hrmself Stan IS an admrrer of the Yanks Kup pers held of endeavor IS stlll betng surveyed 35 r . ' is , I . . . G ' . . . . - A . X . , O , - I , I , . X. .1 ' . . ' S ' A s ,mxiv k w - n I , ' .. Q- ., - ' , A I . - I.. . S . I I we A f - 4 . . . . . . . Q, fr-Q . , .t , . . . . ' - If l cl. Q ' , S In :A Q g A g Q I x , , 1 . . 1 K . ,- , ,F - fi' - Y' ' r 1? x ' r.,-t if A 5, , 1 ., A 7 A T Sz I .15 , W A I ,Q , . . . . . 1 . y aj Cs, , A y . 4 . - 2 . 'L , 'I ' If - so I S . Glenn Paul Kuzma Rube Holy Famrly Io1n1ng us 1n h1s Sophomore year Glenn qut kly found h1S proper nrche He IS partxal to trucks fwh1ch he drtvesl and to the great outdoors lwhrch h frequentsl H1s after school work calls h1m to shoe reparr come September he Wlll reparr t Gannon College Ioseph Lours Lewandowslu Teddy Bear St Slamslaus Ioe IS the yov1al type that makes the sad cmd the somber feel at east and IH good humor Indoors he IS a rampaglng Rambowler outs1de he becomes a dedlcated rod and reel man Ioe has de SIQHS on Gannon College and an eng1neer1ng course Q ..f2I 9 1- t Ne! Ronald Paul Kuzma Ron St Patrrcks Ron may be descr1b d as runner a wrlter and a real student Absorbed 1n c1nder path poss1b1l1t1es he never fa1ls the yearbook or h1s f1ne honor cards H1s earnestness and exactrtude w1ll count up to four successful years Gannons busrness course W1ll1am Francrs Lxebel B1 St Marys B111 IS a tacxturn 1nd1v1dua1 certalnly not of any common mold Hts honor cards md1cate h1s f1ne m1nd and once you get to know h1m h1S sparkl1ng per sonal1ty and 1nnate fr1endl1ness gradually reveal themselves Tl'l1S thoughtful fellow ts st1ll castmg careful thought to h1s future 1-3 f 9 Graduates 36 1f 'N., v1MUlm '-if in? W5 411- ' il' Iohn Russell Lloyd Rusty St Iames Rusty IS a bllthe package f1lled to capacrty wxth athlet1c ab1l1ty and enthus1asm He w1ll long be remembered by Father Reese as a member of the redoubtable duo of Lloyd 61 Gross by the rest of us as a sh1n1ng example of k1ndness and cons1derat1on Manon Paul Maychrowskr Sonny Holy Rosary MGIIOH IS a sports lov1ng lad but 1t IS the bowl1ng ball that really aptures h1s fancy HIS motto Lrfe IS short so make the most of 1t and h1s status as an honor student suggest that he w1ll bowl over the problems of e1ectr1cal eng1neer1ng Cathedral fi! ND' san? '1' 'tits rw? Fredenck Francrs Lukehart Fred St Andrew s lred pays a mean clar1r1et tn the Prep band and works over t1me as a Rambler rooter About the lralls of Prep hrs humor and pos1t1ve approach to problems have been apprec1ated HIS per sonahty w1ll clear h1S path through Gannon lDlO the f1eld of eng1neer1ng Martm Edward Manmng Marty St Iosephs A member of the grunt and groan team and a hard h1tt1ng tackle on the football squad Marty IS a regular fellow Th1s chess checker whlz who IS hard to beat has a cravrng to become a Ramblm Wreck from Georg1a Tech IH the near future . . . . - 9 Q . e ' ' I I . D - I y ff , ' ' o in ' ' W ' ' K 1 U V A 15 , . V f 1 g 1 .1 1, . H ' 1 ' b f if l I A - . I . ll U . I I r fig , Q . . . . x 4' , . . , . . ' Q5-1' ' 15 ,r. ' t Vkwgywf -5 'f ' . 11 . K N 1 me-1 Q1 . 1 'Writ . , A I or As- SQ: 1. ' 1l J I 113 , 1 x ' Q .1 1 , t , I I . 1 - . H ' - - .J V - . 1 1 - ' 3 I . . K 1 A , 5 . . ' . X, ,, ,,- .. Hn I , t I ' - ' , ' - N .S - - - ' 2. 1 1 , -1- 1 , 1 e . Prep rv' ve? ......,A4 Z 1--It I3 'Kiev George Everett McLanahan Mac St Mrclraels An expert at makrng the prns fly thrs Rambowler scores a strrke wrth everyone Mac rs proud of hrs ro e as Santa Claus for the Iunror Senror Chrrstmas Party but hrs lrfes role wrll be that of a pharmacrst or of an electronrc engrneer Ronald Ioseph Mrkolajczyk Ron Holy Rosary Wherever he goes Rons smrle lrghts the way A member of the Color Guard and honor stu dent he drvrdes hrs trme be tween the Sanrtary Darry and the teen age dances hrs partrc ular wearcness Eagerly he eyes the engrneerrng professron whrclr beckons hrm to Gannon College Pg an-w.Q 'e...--f 'N ' tr 'fs FWYESAJ lames Phrlrp Mink lrm Holy Rosary Though he rs reserved Irm s as pleasant and refreshrng as a day rn sprrng Berng a real out doorsrnan he loves to roam wrth rod or reel when he rs not replenrshrng stock for the A G P Gannon College and an engr neerrng course appeal to Irm Wrllram Robert Moran Wrlly St Josephs Home Wrlly a conscrentrous and per srstent worker always has smrle and a cheerful hello fo all hrs frrends He has traveled from Cleveland to Punxsurawnev to Erre and wrll complete the crrcle by returnrng to study at Iohn Carroll Unrversrty Socral work appeals to hrm 'N-...avr Robert Iames Monahan lrm Sacred Heart Irm rs tl'e Corps fast develop rng shutter bug He has handled the prctorral problems of the Rambler and Lrterulae and has consequently been a most farth fu follower of Prep teams every w ere Next year Irm wrll change hrs backdrop for Gan rrons engrneerrng addrtron Iames Clarence Morehouse rm St Peter s Meet Prep s bundle of happrness for Irm never takes lrfe too serr ously After s hool hours you can frnd Irm on the golf lrnks tryrng to become a reasonable facsrmrle of Ben Hogan For the future the chorce lres between Notre Dame or a naval career 5 Stephen Wrrlram McN1erney Steve St Trtus Trtusvrlle Not a Quarter has gone by that thrs renowned orator has not achreved frrst honors Excellen e manrfested rn cholastrc work spread to hrs extra currrcular actrvrtres Co edrtor of the Ram bler and Lrterulae Student Councrl representatrve Steve wrll contrnue to travel the rllustrrous road to the prresthood Robert Adolph Mrgdal Bob St Iohns A good natured frrendly rester Bob wrl be welcome at Penn College Wrth hrs wrttrcrsms and wrde smrle how could rt be otherwrsel Bob enroys playrng the accordrorr colle trng records curvrng a baseball followrng the Detrort Trgers and envrsronrng an engrneerrng career qjr Iwi. Ars. il 0 Q, A N on-shin J' 'f.,a 'Y-5, 194 ,f ' r ,, r ' 4 ' ' A H V I ' ' I ' 'YY' rr, 4 ' V ' , b P? . . A I ' ' I ' ? or ra one -ff I 7 . r ri 4' f A l ' ' ' ,, ,, . rf. ' - , r - - r r t 6 4' f P A . . . . , IM I I AV 'VVV , , I . . V ' r Al AJ' fre ZH , A A A , K A, I , , ?2Y5 Q .' r V X A' ff f X ' if 4 ' in 5. 6 I , .L I . - ' K K t . Q1 L' - I rr l l f fL - - A K-X3 :href f I A I , , A E , h ,V , A n , - . T ' ,, ' A , X7 t K AS, , I V , R I , .J W I v W . , l- h I . I l l l I if ' in I I L I - 2 fr K . , . I I A A ' Vlyvf 37 Graduates Dean Thomas Murphy Dean St Andrews Dean s eye catchmg yellow leep ster has become a legend t Prep Deeply mterested 1n avra t1on he IS frequently seen crurs mg around town Some dav Dean hopes to penetrate the wrld blue yonder and fly lets for the Arr Force Meanwhlle h cltngs to more prosalc employ ments Mrchael Howard Vance Nolan Mzke St Andrews M1ke sees to 1t that our teams arrlve at the1r destmatron 1n one p1ece Besldes drxvrng the famll 1ar s hool bus he doubles In brass as football manager In the courtroom you can bet that thus honor student w1ll strll be m the drxvers seat 38 'ir' 'N-sv' 7'0- VU' Charles Ioseph Nres Chuck St Iohns Chucks s1ncer1ty pleasant man ner and bounce have made hrs Journey through Prep a breeze He lent a hand to the yearbook to the Sen1or Prom and contm ually to the boys At Detrolt thrs honor student wrth the smlle and the curly harr wxll be our fme Prepresentatzve Ronald Samuel Novell: Reggie Blessed Sacrament Hrs quret smrle and quam! hu mor make Ron a pleasant com panlon He rs a Four Farthful Years band member who totes h1s clarmet m a we dont care what he says' mrld mannered Chevrolet Wxth hrs easy adapt abllxty Reggxe w1ll meet success halt way Iames Edward Mraz lim -Sl. Mary's Thls lS Ilmmy known as Hustle Flash and Handsome a llkable classmate energetxc worker hon or student basketball player and steady contrrbutor to our socral lrfe Irm favors medrcme hxs character tra1ts and s1ngular ablllty to regard work as some thmg rnterestmg po1nt to a prom rsmg future Rxchard Gerard Munsch Tex St Georges When asked where h1s place of employment rs thrs ever smxlmg Prepster w1ll proudly reply The Great Atlantr and Pacxfxc Tea Company A member ot the band for three resoundlng years Tex looks forward to Gannons engtneertng course ff'-.ff nge? Carl Francis Mrozowski Bronco L-St. Peter's Bronc an All City back wtll gladly be forgotten by Rambler rrvals the memory of hrs devas tatmg drrves and bull llke rushes IS too pamful Carl w1ll take hrs otherwxse pleasant ways and happy go lucky drsposrtron Detrort for an engmeermg course Damel Lours Murphy Murph St Peter s If you see cz head elevated above the others 1t wrll probably be Murphs Preps Paul Bunyan dreams of a busmess career prompted no doubt by h1s suc cessful management of the Ram blers busmess affalrs Armed w1th honors he wrll encamp at Iohn Carroll ar'- 4...-. -s..-v SMT Cathedral ,V,v , ' I ' ' I . . ' ' ' 10 if trrn A -t H- , f -- ff- , .1 1 A , . , E . I . ' ., Q ' I AQ W , W X , , I ,w ' l N U A Q 'ae A , r 'Z N' ,M-7 5 , 1 aiu, x , Y 5 fir .Q Q W . q My ' ' 'G ' I 1 I f l ' ?a .I V 'frtff ' - e ' 1 - ellr t ffl? 1 K ' ' ' - ' ' - W 35 Wei ' V h r ' Wiki a' . - X ' . , . . .- . . . . A Iohn Edward O Brren S me St lohns Shrne rs a superb runner hard hrttrng boxer and All Crty wres tler He rs also a frery leader rn class actrvrtres and an enthusr astrc Student Councrl representa trve Shrne plans to enter Detrort Unrversrty to prepare hrmself for a career as a coach or teacher Raymond Felrx Orlowskr Ray St Hedwrgs Ray has ample reason to b satrsfred wrth hrmself A Senror star wrth the water polorsts and a swrmmrng specralrst he also passes wrth prrde as a frrst rate poet Socrable to the core Ray wrll engrneer a successful course at Georgra Tech Walter Francrs Oleksrk Goo Goo St Casrmrrs Walt s thr mrld mannered frrendly fellow wrth the engag rng personalrty An honor stu dent he rnvarrably grves tne glad hand to a baseball glove He ruefully recalls the attempt to rnrtrate hrm as a Iunror' Walt wrll follow busrness lrke rn hrs fathers footsteps George Mrchael Owens St Ann s George George came to Prep an Amerr can Legron Award wrnner and contrnued hrs wrnnmg ways rn tal-rrng the cxty Wrestlrng l champronshrp George lrved on a four year menu of rntestrnal fortr tude Hrs constancy at the altar rarl wrll make hrm a real Chrrs topher rn the Navy 24,45 W 1 P? '4 'h- T' 453 lqq Prep . 46.57 Jvc jo 7 ,Tx- 194 13 is ,1- rsfrr 4 MP' ,are 4 '47s 'lr'--mf , :af Q n.,..,,, Anthony Iohn Padovanr Tony Holy Rosary Tony rs noted for hrs smartly tarlored clothes and hrs well used sense of humor He never belreves rn lettrng thrngs get hrm down Tony s frne apprecra tron for art wrll be put to good use rn hrs career as a desrgner rn ornamental brass Andrew Wrllram Pawlaczyk Andy Holy Trrnrty Lrfe rs what you make t oprnes thoughtful quret and frrendly Andy Career Week Charrman Behrnd that phrloso phy lres a deep farth whrch wrll lead hrm to the prresthood Hon or cards are hrs accomplrshment to utter the words of Consecra tron, hrs ambrtron Mano Ioseph Palmrsano Mar Blessed Sacrament Marro rs a typrcally frne Prepster who happrly rntegrates rntellec tual socral and athletrc pur surts Chosen treasurer of hrs Sophomore class and elected member of Student Councrl pre srdrng over the Chemrstry Club and garnrng frrst honors Mar wrll concentrate hrs attentron on aeronautrcal engrneerrng Robert Andrew Petersen Bob St Marys Bob rs a frrendly lad whose out standrng red harr rs hrs trade mark on the Prep campus All sports appeal to hrm but the natronal pastrme rs hrs favorrte ard to become a Major Leaguer rs hrs burnrng ambrtron He wrll attend Mrchrgarr Unrversrty 39 Mano Ioseph Petrr Mar St Pauls Marro our rmportee from an engrneerrng school near Trreste left one hobby behrnd rs mountarn clrmbrng' Genral and tolerant he conducted hrs brg swrtch wrth remarkable ease Next fal Mar Wrll walk those few extra blocks to Gannon and prepare to clrrnb the herghts of engrneerrng Robert Francrs Popowskr Pops Holy Trrnrty Pops the daredevrl of the famrly readrly shares hrs rovral sense of humor wrth one and all Be tween camprng trrps Bob can be found enroyrng sandlot sports or cheerrng hrs favorrte pro team Crvrl engrneerrng rs hrs ambrtron Case hrs chorce of college wif 'WNW-. -s. 5 ttl t Wlllram Stephen Pflster 1 St Arms An ardent Bosox and Dodge fan Brll lrkes to play a happy tune on hrs harmonrca Wherever he goes he rs a barrel of fun and from the looks of thrngs he wrll go far He plans to make a career out of the Navy Stanley Iohn Popowskr Stash Holy Trrmfy Stash attacks Preps currrculum wrth gusto and good humor A unfarlrng Prep booster and rntra mural standout he even frnds tme for cross country scurryrng Gannon Colleges engrneerrng course wrl be lust the thrng for hrs creatrve yen 4 'nw mg 'Q I ,GK a '5s Huber bg., Graduates 40 'LNM .1041 Cathedral up-v-...V '5ik WY Robert I.ou1s Protzman Protz Our Lady of Mercy Hazborcreek Tomorrow wrll be a better day when Protz starts scooprng the natrons sports news as he has long been dorng for Prep on be half of the Rambler and Lrterulae Interested and rnterestrng sportswrrtrng he wrll qualrfy for thrs held through a course rn yournalrsm Edward Iohn Przybyszewskr St Stanrslaus Ed leaves hrs rmpressron on the orps of 54 as a model drlrgence and courtesy thee marks faslrron a unrque honor card for hrm Ed lrkes football and baseball but rntramural basketball rs the top attractron He hopes to make a name for hrmsef rn hrs fathers busrness f---.,. fbx ig. Thomas Edward Pruchnrewskr Pruch Holy Trrnrty Old Farthtul should be Pruchs nrcknarne for there are few more dependabe than he When rn the woods beware' for Tom enloys hurrtrng a great deal ln future he plans to s pushrng hrs ralop and start push mg new and used cars lohn Ioseph Rafalowskr Raffles St Casrmrrs Raffles rs a superb musrcran and hrs whole lrfe has been on the up beat Iohns effervescent per sonalrty rn and out of school has earned hrm honor cards and a regular place on prom commrt tees He has also served wrth both the Rambler and Lrterulae staffs - . ' B'll - . ' ' ' r . - h. . . I v - 4 A A f r 2. 'A A ' I - , I - 4, A t . Y r - i l I A 1 , ' r I . . I , , 9 Q V Q . . A . , . ., E .I . . A , 1 X V, fi A ' U x .-J, r , -afff-Vg, J. ,- A A yn , x Q .t. ' ' V , ' , X I 6 was is ' , K A ' , rs U, QW? V ' , , 4, , R X Q ' ' Q, , ' O n Sv. R xv .. K I ,Vi X nfrmxsl-1 E' - s x. .- e N e ' r f .V ' . . . -I r ,X 5 2,1 ' ga ,, ,, .. ,, 4 . All Y rf , . ' ' g , r -. . V. - f P 1 ' . . f r ,Q t ' - I ' . , ,v . I - I I , S- A ' . the top Q' ' in ' ' ' - in h ' I l ' ' - R . . 'i ' C ' of ' ' L . . . A 'stiff iff 5 E - . s . , . . , . Prp ,gy it 4353 'Pfal- .A-- ' Davrd Edward Rmderle Dmg St Arms D1ng known around the schoo fo h1s hearty laugh and warm smtle has won several honor cards Enthus astlcallv lnterested IH golf dur1ng the summer Dave rks 1n the o shop on lo al course He 1ntends to at tend Penn State to study agr1 cu ture Thomas Bernard Rogan S Pet 1 s If personahty appearance and fnendlmess meant h1s career thls model Prepster would have no trouble at all I-hs qu1ck thmk mg and alert guard1ng sparked our water polo team to v1ctory College looms ahead for Tom and w1l help h1m weave a great busmess career Wfsff -1. NI' 'nhl Iohn Englebert Reigel sig St Iullas Rerg IS a rural member of the class who omes to school every mormng all the way from Falr VIEW The ong tr1p has never worn h1m down he sttll mam ta1ns the reputat1on of bemg a llV9 wzze Re1g Wlll cledlcate htrr self to the country by sudymg conservahon at Penn Stae Wrlham Harry Rhoads 1 St Peter B111 15 a qu1et unassummg fel ow whose amb1t1on 1n l1fe ts to 1o1n the NROTC to pogres 1n 1t and thus to make the Navy h1s career Honor cards bea wt' ness to h1s success as a student and forecast smooth sa1l1ng for t 1S future offlcer Iohn Thomas Reiser Pete -St Iohns Pete lS a llkable lad who xm presses all h1s classmates w1th h1s cam s1ncer1ty Over the years he has been a keen com petltor on the cross country and track teams Wlrnle h1S goal lS st1ll undec1ded he w1ll trod the path to h1ghe educanon Ierome Iohn Rrddle St Bomtace Ierry lS the k1nd of boy you l1ke tmmedlete y He has proved thts beyond all doubt n h1s stay at Prep by w1nn1ng and keeptng countless frlends Ha1l1ng from outslde the C1lY Ierry prefers to remam outstde after studylng agncultural engtneerlng at Penn State 1' Jia, .ang '-'lu ,-o 'f ave 65' ,...a'-- ,,,.,,.. Paul Carl Rmderle Luke Holy Rosa1y Luke lS a member of the sllent corps ln the class Pauls good lS clearly shown 1n s p1osophy of ltfe B falr o everyone wh1ch he has followed rgtdly and generously wh1le at Prep Pau Wtll enter Cannon to study electncal eng1neer1ng Rlchard loseph Ropxeckr Hopey St Stamslaus Ropey can always be counted upon to support Prep projects W1th a keen 1nterest IU the 1ntr1cac1es of football and baseball he w1ll overcome the QVQTSIOH of an easy go1ng 1n d1v1dual for the complex1t1es of mathemat1cs and develop hrs creat1ve flalr toward a Career 1n 1ndustr1al engmeermg Jia J- ASK: 17' +... 59' 194 41 R1 - . . , , V 1 - . A X . 1 is , . E b 1 V r .. W ,, 1 I f - B'11f'- . fs lll9I1'Y,l . ' A T A , ftfag l ' ' ' ' l . ' -f---x ,V V7 ' w V, ,',rr I y r F G I l ' jg, 5,' 1 .. fr Y . . . , 1 tix 1. Q u , E I W: V ' w N ' xi 1 ,wr G , ' v I ' x ,nil-5 Q P. . f 'Mc 2 qi' V A ,J A T I , 1- , 1. M -to 5 ' 7 I l will ' I ' hi ff: gt 1 33 I ' l I t ' E A 11-1 ' , e ' 1 1 wo ' pr V . a i ' ' Q, .., 'lil r , A W , 1 1 ' , ' v 4 - A A A ' - Lv 1 X l X 4 - . N V T,R. - r. ef' - 4 ' 4 10010. ' ' ' 1 i s Graduates if Avg fi ...ff ,,,,,'v I-v1.q Iohn Everett Rugkq Francrs Thomas Santangelo Sweetwater St Patrrcks Iohn towers above hrs classmates not only rn herght but also rn accomplrshments For two years he has been a court stalwart and hrs long legs made hurdlrng a snap Good student and Hep resentatrve lumor he wrll prob ably contrnue rn athletrcs t Detrort Unrversrty Ioseph Iohn Sarvadr S hultz St Andrews A frne class presrdent an out standrng member of Student Councrl recrprent of second hon ors and a deadly shot on the basketball court foe real y gets around Gorng to Glens Falls rs hrs most pleasant memory gorng to Washrngton Iefferson for me chanrcal engrneerrng rs hrs hope ful ambrtron 4,1--.... P ngurn St Pauls Here rs our whrrlwrnd of fun wrthout Pengurn around re Just wont seem the same He wrll be remembered as that hard hrttrng guard who rkes baseball and hockey as well Frank plans on becomrng at least an Admrral rn the Navy Charles Wrllram Schaaf Muf St lames Thrs prospectrve Gannon student rs an advocate of the Golden Rule A broken collarbone sus tarned rn a practrce sessron cut short a promrsrng football career It seems lrke a sure bet hat Muff wrll become a successful lawyer when he begrns to plead rn court 'N f AR' tw Qs., W ..fJl1lQ,u 'ga 1 Robert Bradley Schaaf Brad St Peters Brad rs a quret cons rentrous lad a srncere and determrned student These qualrtres wrll help hrrn rn the study of chemrcal en grneerrng at Cannon College Hrs motto Treat others rrght and they wrl treat you rrght explarns hrs pleasant attrtude toward everybody Samuel Edward Schmrdt Sammy St Iames Sammy rs a lrttle bundle of dynamrte wrth a left hook that causes rrvals to see stars rn stead of shamrocks on St Pat rrcks nrght Outsrde the rrng Sammy contrrbutes to such frne actrvrtres as Career Week Hrs versatrrty wrll ad hm rn hs calculatrons as a publr account an 42 Lawrence Raymond Schaff Larry St lames Although reserved and shy Larry rs srncerely admrred by hrs class mates and wrth good reason Berng serrous but happy h snares honor cards Wrth the best and hrs hobbres rnclude archery huntrng and hrkrng Wrth elec trrcal engrneerrng rn mrnd he wrll seek out MIT Arthur George Schodt Artre St lohns Artre belreves rn mrndrng hrs own busrness whrch goes lar to ac count for hrs host of frrends Although hrs trme makes no al lowance for school sports he rs a regular vrsrtor on the sandlots Artre plans to be always pre pared rn Uncle Sams Coast Guard 'M-Qu... Wim, -' -cv Raw Cathedral . , , . . A I H . , I . , ,. - , A - - . G - A ., N X 'A ' 2' x ' ' ' so L, , X, C H- I , H fu- I xv, si , . - . . f M 't 4 f l ,, , V , .. V f A , ' ' ' 1 l 4 I dv B-A Y, . ' m, ', . W fl' ' I A , s 4 Q ..,, A 4 ff .f I ,I ' ' .urs fi 2 ' 4 ,f - Q 1 i . N447 g f , 3 y 3 A r , A TZ Q j ,I ff- l f -r 'fe . 5 . . l - - f e , A A Qt' , ' ,X , I , . . I . V, pr , ' , ,, , . . v . K G V f I H E I H l f xg. 'TVA' 1 . - ' . . ' .4 l 'l' ' 1 i ' i ' ' L Maxwell Phrrlrp Schoenfeld Max St Peters Even wrth one year at Alleghenv Co lege behrnd hrm we fe l tha Max rs strll a member of the C rps of 54 A frrst honor dent and two trme Alta Bov Contest wrnner May bypass d hrs Senror year to face the chal lenge of the college currrculurr' Iames Rrchard Schumacher Shoes St lohrrs Shoes has been a football play ers football player ln school he rs a cons rentrous student who can apprecrate the wrse words He who laughs las sl lrms vrgorous atlrletrc actrvrtres and hrs after school employment drrv rng a truck have made hrm a stand rn for Charles Atlas ,,' nqf Francrs Stanley Schossler Frank Assumptron Orl Crtv Frank rs a natrve of Orl Crty who came to us wrth keen mrnd and ready wrt to pursue hrs path to the prreslhood Through tour years he has converted many to hrs theory of downstate supremacy whrle drawrng closer to hrs goal Allan George Schuschu Schu St losephs Wrthout a care rn the world Schu rs one of the more lrght hearted members of the class who arms to please and to b pleased At Prep Al lrxes hrs fancy on the swrmmrng pool now hrs attentron rs concentrated on Georgetown Unrversrty 4' MW 194 lf, -N.4f i aa.-rn. -:sr -7' wr:-ff vcr' --ag xr Y ggi 15559 -.,,,.,, v Prep Francrs Patrrck Scully rrsh St Peters Leanrng slrghtly to the serrous srde Pat rs srncerrty personrfred Loyal to the Corps of 54 and true to hrmself he owns a good natured grrn that matches hrs nr krrame Cannon bound a feels that he would lrke to follow rn hrs fathers footsteps as frre frghter Stanley Robert Skrzypczak Stan St Casrmrr Starr rs a beaver about t s hool The Rcrrrrbl r Lrte ula and Student Councrl have e hrs useful rnfluen e ye colle ts honor cards After s o her noted fo hr salesmanshro and hrs Iun or R d Cross wo lf Gannons scrence cour e ahead Rrchard Ioseph Shade Drc St Iames Dr k has learned perseverance as a cross country stalwart and he aways throws hrmself rnto class prorects wrth abandon All sports hold an absorbrng rnterest for hrm He recognrzes hrs nrche rn the freld of busrness and rn tends to thrnk through Gannons commercral course Leon Rrchard Slrvmskr Slrvers St Starrrslau Slrvers rs an extrovert readv to laugn ready to help others Hrs part trme employment takes hrm to the parkrng lot at Nrnth and French perhaps that ex plarns hrs partralrty for auto mobrles Thrs future crvrl engr neers travel og calls for a short trrp to Gannon 43 l ' ' , e .. At ' ' o ' . ' stu- ' , . - ' ' .' . ' , f ' 9 ' W 'Q I .A. - I r. ,r V ,, ,, , I I v- '-M37 rr: K I ' 5 A r f, s ,O ' ' ' ' , ' e N. .. .I i I. , Q I . . if 1 ' , M, 'Q lm Q S W A 3 f A r ir I V ' . -,r 'rl W' A it K V I 'I . l V y v rr ,fl I ' , r 3 . 'L , 'xl A fgfrizz :g A V , gg rg . V, i l 'f-..r,r,,,, rs PM ,V Qs - ,, 9 IW' f - 2 r . . . ,. Q A V ll' .rm A if x I ' ' ' ' k ' ' JT. ' ' ' ': I , I 4 V A V, 4 , ' , ' ' l r - , wi , r y A . S g r r ' ' ,i , , . . - ' ' ' 'C , - P t A . ' ' ' ' 5 1 if -f-fif ' 1 , ' , . . . V . . , G . . ' 4 ' . he ' ' , A C , . .. .e ', ' r' 2 l , . ? 'A ' f li ' - ' A ' A ' c 5 t, he still ' ' ' , C 1 ch ol, J - .S Y ,S A ,- . . . . - ' r e M r .. ' . ' ' ' '- ' ' se li s ' -I Robert Ioseph Sosinski Ronald Gregory Stafford O'Malley - St. Hedwig's A member of the victorious Prepololsts Bob IS a sportsman whose mterests range over broad f1eld He IS a real card m our mxdst and enloys posmg as the Joker xn the deck Serxous too he plans to study pharmacy at Alllance Iohn Anthony Stanczak Sonny St Stanislaus Sonny IS an amxable lad who 1S dzsposed to make our days at Prep a httle more pleasant Inter ested ln all sports he grves hxs best to the swlmmmg and water polo teams A prmter now th1s man of many hobbles w1ll study chemlcal engmeermg Red -Sl. Mary's Red sometimes finds his carrot- top annoy1ng lor whxle perform lng h1s dutxes as pxnboy at the Erle Maennerchor he IS occaslon ally the target of near slghted bowlers Red hke any reg lax teller hopes to settle down after a stretch m the Navy Peter Leo Stark Pudge St I-lnns Pudge IS a happy gorucky fel low and a good sport espe rally when 1t concerns the gr1d1ron a faxrway or the cool waters of Lake Erie He also partzcrpates actlvely and eagerly 1n mtra mural sports Gannon College w11l outfxt hrm for a successful englneermg career Cathedral Graduates 44 Vmcent Paul Stark Vmme St losephs Vmme may be instrumental lr puttmg Ene back on the base ball map at least he harbors the ambltlon to launch out into a professlonal career Wxth hrs pleasant approach thxs modern Man In the Iron Mask w1ll adapt hlrnself readxly to any held of endeavor Iohn Ioseph Stroh Soul Blessed Sacrament Th1s transplanted Clevelander 15 a fme young man from any pomt of vrew Intelllgent and rellable he has been cr regular reclpxent of flrst honor cards at Quarter Sesslons he should therefore be a llkely prospect for elther Annapolxs or West Pomt Wxllxam Ioseph Staszewskx Brll Holy Rosary Knowlng that Llfe rs what you make 1t B1ll mtends to matrlc ulate at Gannon College for a pre law course A consclentlous member of the Color Guard and an mdefatlgable runner wlth the cross country team B111 has what 1t takes and a smrle to boot' Francxs Iohn Stroker Frank St losephs A steady honor student and member of the Chemxstry Club Frank st1ll recalls hrs fxrst con fused day at Prep Hls attxtude of qulet attentlveness and expert ence gleaned from hospxtal work w1l and 1n the formatxon of an other pharmaclst at Duquesne Prep 105 Ars of 'sa-7 .nv- 'if' A',,,,,,.w 4-1 Donald Blame Troyanowskr Trarnor St Iohrrs Dons name rs synonymous wrth hard wo k and abrlrty ln Trarnor we have a competent Wrestler a successful runner and a steady honor student Hrs phrlosophy Practrce rs the key assures thrs welllrked young man that he wrll wrn rn the freld of elec trrcal engrneerrng Francrs Lours Vetere Frank S Iam s Frank rs a brg good natured guy wrth an engagrng grrrr and the uncanny abrlrty to shrrnk trou ble to therr natural srze He has been known to be solemn func tronrng as school Frre Chref or performrrrg on the football freld Gannon s engrneerrng course ap peals to hrm Paul Aloysrus Vallrmont Paul St Borrrface Paul rs a practrcal Prepster who apprecrates the prrme rmportarrce of hard work Torlrng on a farm after school he strl frnds trme to cultrvate hrs lrvely rnterest hurrtrng and carrng for anrmals He rntends to pursue a socral scrence course at Cannon Col ege Donald Frederrn k Waltz Sambo Holy Rosary Quret but frrendly rs Sambo a natrve of the Smoky Crty Hrs chref rnterests are rarsrng rab brts dancrng and attendrng socral affarrs rn general For the orrcomrng years he plans to be come an rnterpreter erther wrth the FBI or at the Unrted Natrons headauarters rn New York Rrchard Szklrnskr Hrch Holy Trrnrty Tall handsome and blonde Rrch rs everybodys frrend An rntermrnably actrve and often rn drspensable member of many dance commrttees he rs an en thusrastrc hunter rn hrs spare trme Scholastrc abrlrty and whrrlwrnd drrve rndrcate a suc cessful career rn ele trrcal engr neerrng for thrs future Gannon grad Gerald George Trmon lerrv St Andrews Always ready to make a frrend lerry rs the type that saves hrs enthusrasm for thrngs worthwhrle Whrle not actrve rn sports he drspla s deep respect for the athletrc grants and rs a constant sports follower Ierry Wrll enter Gannon come fal to study ac countrng W- 'is 'CY- Romuald Thomas Szymanowskr Hommre Holy Trrmty Wrth that ever present smrle playrng about hrs face Rommre radrates an rnner warmth that accounts for hrs unusual abrlrty to form lastrrrg frrendshrps Pro frcrent wrth an accordron he rs also a member of the Lrt rulae sta Hrs one ambrtron rs t follow a medrcal career Danrel Thomas Tomczak Dana St Stanrslaus Dana rs a natural athlete whose tall form and solrd substance have pard off rn football and basketball Determrnatron rs hrs great asset he never grves up once he starts anythrng Dana has hrgh hopes of passrng on hrs know how as a physr al educa tron rrrstructor '31 XW6 xx X --. Knew!! --.--rf 194 45 ' y g H 'ttt yyrry y Q ! fr r 4 4 l U l H 4 RA nv, . A A. V I 4 w I ' Y iw f i! -H . .2 in N A' I . r 1 42. ll y S , ,ff 'N ,aw 5 0, , ,ar 1 r ' ,f N 1 W f V - - y I - ' ' - - 'Q ' y frrlt 5- ,. - V - ' ,l fy ' r ' . . f z H A A r . ' .1 . . f , 7 A I ' - ' ' in ,M or , , .4 . . ' 1 I ' ' j ,kj - 1. 9 't - Q ' Graduates Q lr '9- 115' oi as Q NZ? ...tn if Norbert Paul Wenerowrcz Norb St Stanrslaus Norbs unbounded enthusrasm and uproarrous good humor en able hrm to prck up honor cards and frrends wrth ease He speaks French lrke a natrve and rs an assrduous Prep sports follower Norbs exactrtude foreshadows frne achrevement rn busrness ad mrnrstratron at Gannon Lawrence Francrs Wrlczynskr Larry St Stanrslaus Larry rs a rugged rndrvrdualrst wlrose hobbres are approprrately hrkrng and frshrng Hrs maxrm Fools rush rn where angels fear to tread underscores hrs thoughtful nature A hardwork rng student wrth honor cards to prove rt he p ans to study pre law at Gannon College Fm Chester Russell Wreczorek Chet St Stanrslaus Chet rs a ways good for a smrle and so there rs always an arr of perpetual good cheer about hrm Hrs spare trme he spends on the fascrnatrng hobby of stamp colle trng rn the future he wrll strrve to collect a charn of stores to manage Donald D Wrrlrams Pudge Sacred Heart Puclge keeps rn trrm as a muscle manrpulator on the vrestlrng squad He rs lrkewrse a fast talkrng follower of the Cleveland brand of lndrans Wrth natural drrve and unshakable farth rn hrmsef Pudge wrll adapt hrm self easrly to Notre Dames campus or a Navy barracks Mn 7179. Am .--9, sf ,, M--if 5 Davrd Raymond Wrllow Dave St Iohrrs Dave rs Interested rn everythrng that concerns chemrstry and autorrrotrve rmprovemen s Matror rs hrs mrddle name wtness rrs explorts on behalf of our svvrm mrng and rack team New fall wll move to Ioh Carro where hrs abrlrty wrth motors wrll he p hrm master mechanrcal engrrreerrng Charles Ioseph Wrttmann Chu kles St I-lnazev s Chuck rs a drstrngursl-ea lookrng gentleman wrth unusual athletrc and scholastrc abrlrtres A tall man among tall men on Prep basketball qurntet l' keeps trme by means of hrs rnevrtable honor cards Hrs calrr unruffleo manner wrll soothe hs future medrcal patrents 46 Iames Allen Wrtosky Irm Holy Rosary m came to Prep by way of Canonsbu g and l-larborcreek To treat others wrth krndness once hrs rdea and rs achrevement ln hrs deams he sees hmself now as an FBI agent now as a Coastguards man Perhaps both vrsr rs wrll be rearrzed Iames Ioseph Wnukowskr Nukes St Casrmrrs Nukes ts a frrendly fellow char acterrzed by a quret smrle and a tmes by some not so quret shenanrgans Arrrmals fascrnate hrm and he rs rn hrs element when huntrng and frsh ng Gan non Ccllege wrll ft hrm for gocd srzed darry busrness 'Aa' --asf A.,-qw b 445 Wx Cathedral t I , . , 1 f . A . -. ' , 2 ' J ' , W ' . Q Vljjlrw ' ' ' ' ' ' t 5' A A y r , - rt '17 I AV V S--QV V . . . l ., . 3, l A t 5,5 - - - A - A - . , A V . . , A X . V ,sfjjggf . , V ' . , 15VQflC,a?g57'9l1Q. 4 I 3 - .- P 't r 3 7 f N P , rib-.,3, .V 1 1 - Q, 1 9 , , , V t , 'W K A ' ' , , t' ' , , ., . ' e ' , rr' L ft- PM t , P C' t flag: Q 'W ' P ,E - ' 1 V V ., it , V? ,V , ,' ff ' v- gg ,iff wr' C f ,f M Q A ,. , ' ,, K V , W2-W t . . gb V' VAX . . . V . - X . . . IV V V . . . - . , ' ' ' - 1 .' 'r is at ' l h' A f S . . . , i . , . -4 he r rr ll, , f , V V . V V VV . V o . ,. . K N 5 - V 1 . Y C L .., ' ' I I rs .' V , r V . V Ae . V , . , , , ' A, ' ' ' . i a lohn Ioseph Wodarczyk lohnny Mt Calvary Thrs amrable honor student has shown a marked propensrty for orergn languages whrle at Prep rth a command of Polrsh lohnny has added the Teuton ongue to hrs lrst after two years o study He plans to en er eorgetown wrth forergn servrce as hrs goal Wrllram Alors Wolrechowskr Wrlly St Stanislaus ehrnd a deceptrve exterror thrs genral and tolerant Prepster hrdes ready wrt a keen mrnd and a flarr for rust honor cards Our ast Srde Boys Club Gurdance rrector lthats Wrllyll wrll let rrgonometry ihrs fortel gurde rs way through Georgra Techs engrneerrng program Raymond Francrs Wodarskr Ray Sl Palrrcks Ray has the unusual but profrt able hobby of readrng the lrves of the sarnts He works after school at Loblaws but rn hrs spare trme he enroys a swrm or some bowlrng Ray has set hrs srghts on Georgetown and the rllustrrous career of tea hrng Robert Iames Woodrow Bob Here rs another of those rrrepres srble camera addrcts a valuable member of the Lrterulae photog raphy staff A consrstent honor student wrth a natural bent for scrence Bob lrkes to recall the splendor of hrs Iunror Prom Prtts burgh pharmacy constrtute the short story of hrs career .r 194 33. rv' r.---I ,.,f N, Q 'Qu AQ M .-ng. 's 5 -'dv an New g,,,,, Prep Ierome lohn Wurst jerry St Georges Ierry freely admrts that hrs rnter ests lre rn the outdoors far from the monotonous routrne of read rng wrrtrng and rrthmetrc While at Prep he has worked hard rn the dual capacrty of student and farmer and thrs augurs well for hrs career of darry farmrng Mrchael Chrrstopher Zand Mr e St Iulras Mrkes frrst love rs defrnrtely musrc Hrs magnrfrcent perform ances the marrmba glock ensprel and vrbraphones have been pleasant rnterludes rallres and assemblres He may study rn the Cleveland area meanwhrle the world of notes and beats should accept Mrke wrthout losrng a moment of trme LEFT Career Week typrfxes the Senrors concern for hrs future Under Father Frtzgerards able drrectron at has become an rmportant event rn the plannmg for tomorrow Here Norbert Heberlern Samuel Schmrdt Ioseph Desser Andrew Pawlaczyk and Wrllram Kuba all frne Career Week commrtteemen look over the lrterature they have provrded for fellow Senrors 47 1 . . I . I W. . I , I n ' t . . , 4 I l M' f H I - f , , I I G . . . . . C , n ir. ' . it fl ' y l -1 .. s on s or M ,s ,l B . f. . , , . - 'va 5 ,ho Q 1 ' 4 ' - A - D. . . A . . I . , ' ,V I 4 t . . . . , Q . - Qi , h' ' ' - ' 4 l Q ' '. A N 1 , N 'Vi J, N - I I K Q -- s W nttt r f P+' 4'-5 r 1 H tl Q 5 ' ,, f . A V9, H Ziff' ' -, , Q .. H- I ' .. .k H- ' . , s' A ' . . T - . I . . . - ' - F 4 I - on ' , - w L I , f I ' f ' or hug V M -A ' I A . 4-as - I - - I . I nz' ht to remember-Senior Prom 'Rav 12 'A Y. .u 1,9 W e 1 e . X A S . I 1 r in I 9 i'I'li be down . . . be ready by half past eight. Such are the words of Robert Woodrow to his date, Miss Eileen Condon, as they prepare to attend the dance of the year, Cen- tennial Serenade. K . Rs , f. f. .Y T I The social highlight of a Seniors year is his prom. The memory of all other school dances fades in comparison with this pre-Thanks- giving Day event. The beautiful decorations, the lovely formals, the handsome attire of the gentlemen, the soothing strains of a smooth band, the air of cheerful good will, all provide that certain setting that makes it the night to remember, This year proved no different as the Corps of '54 put the best foot forward to furnish an entertaining evening of dancing. Ioe Laconi and his Orchestra provided the fine music so necessary to an affair of this kind, and an added honor Was found in the fact that the dance was to climax the grand Diocesan Cen- tennial Celebration. The high point of the evening came when loseph Sarvadi and his partner, Miss Vicki Farrell, ascended the throne to reign as King and Queen. lt was certainly the night to remember. r .A A K Senior Class President, Ioseph Sarvadi, and his date. Miss Vicki Farrell, reign as King and Queen of Cen- tennial Serenade. They rule over a group of happy people-and why shouldn't they be happy, with such smiles from their maiesties? Prepsters and partners swing and sway to the music of Buddy Laconi and his orchestra at our annual Senior Prom. It was called Centennial Serenade as a fitting conclusion to the day commemorating the Centennial ofthe Diocese of Erie. Seniors Richard Szklinski and Andrew Pawlaczyk exchange introductions and authographs amid a crowd of dancers at the prom. The Senior regar s the prom as the social highlight of a truly eventful year-his last at Prep. 4 1 . Q . 1' ' s. 'fffl .', ' k , INN. f 'L Ns 1 o 'X K. 1' -Rf? VH,-, ,X V , i ,, o f J. Q '..',N, p cr, Q C- e 1 :Z ' ' 0 ' Q: f N , ' YI r' s i' kk X s '41 i T? J Q A it .T js but The smell of grease paint and the age-old lure of the footlights cast their magic spell on our Corpsmen, cmd the result was a smooth combination of comedy and serious drama. In every case, competition for the various roles was very keen. First of all, Villa Maria Academy offered our Seniors the opportunity of appearing in a diverting comedy, Ienny Kissed Me. Laughs abounded as the Prepsters combined their talents with the Villaites to turn in a stellar performance. The Song oi Bernadette provided the next curtain call as St. Benedict's Academy presented drama in a more serious vein. Thus the spirit of the Marian year found expression even on the stage. Again Prepsters provided the male element with unusual finesse. Three Men on a Horse became the official production of the Corps of '54, and the two performances reached a new high in hilarious entertainment. The tempo was fast and furious and the timing was excellent. Under the astute supervision of Father Daniel Martin, the Seniors were in their element in this fast-moving tale of the races. Senior Curtain Call Ready for a reading, the cast gets Three Men on a Horse off to a fast start. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Carver Uohn Donatuccil, Harry fCharles Schaafl, Frankie fRichard Halll, Charlie Uohn O'BrienD, Patsy fStanley Skrzypczakl, and Herman fRonald Duslcai. SECOND ROW: Assistant Director lack Hatheway, Al CRobert Woodrowl, Pa Umbridge fStephen McNiemeyJ, Erwin fCharles Wittmannl, Student Director Raymond Calabrese, George fRobert Protzmanl. and Clarence Umbridge fRobert Fitzmauricel. 4 l 5 S LEFT: Villa Maria Academy's Ienny Kissed Me presented many humorous problems, and Mister Parkside lMichael Nolanl, Owen Park- side CRaymond Calabresel, and Father Moynihan KWilliam Donlinj seem to be right in the middle of one of them. MIDDLE: ln St. Benedict's Song of Bema- dette, Police Commissioner Iacomet fCharles Schaafb terriiies Bernadette CLinda Parker! while Francois Soubirous lWilliam Filipkow- skil, Louise Soubirous fLorraine Kubejal, and Abbe Peyramale CFred Lukehartl defend her. Mayor Lacade CDavid Longneckerj and Dr. Dozous Uohn Rafalowskil sternly await results. RIGHT: Villaites Mary Therese Vetter and Caye Auer look at each other apprehensively as Michael Saunders fStanley Skrzypczakl and Father Moynihan fWilliam Donlinh dis- cuss strategy in Jenny Kissed Me. LEFT: Mr. Adolphe Lutz puts the finishing touch to Carl Rizzo's makeup as David Long- necker, Linda Parker, Charles Schaaf. Catherine Keegan, Fred Lukehart, Carol Kopkowski, Tom Baumann. lohn Rafalowski, William Filipkowski, and Robert Cullen look on. BELOW: Erwin has a lot of explaining to do to brother Clarence and Pa Umbridge, but they seem happy enough here. Robert Fitz- maurice, Charles Wittmann, and 'Stephen McNierney save the best pose for the photog- rapher. 1- ,N -,, ' 'nf e 'S IOSEPH DONALD HASSETT Classmate and Friend Died February 24. 1953 EMORIAM His youth was the same As yours and mineg The only trait, Which marked him from the rest, Was a constant awareness Ol God and his fellow classmates, Accentuated by his model lite Which for us all should be-a goalg For he died without tearing God, And so he set a pattern For each and every Prepster. -- GEORGE HOBECK, '54 SW ,fr 3 'R .QR I 1 f 'I YK ' ez' . 1' u ' Q 1 Q, 56,911 Orin. E, E. 3,5 ,J . 1 rs 'ff ,wi al 'Q 0 0 'Q V 4 O but tina ri 9' 7,5 , -1 Q 6 30.6 aiifgi A E 9' I A The gang surrounds and overflows Ron Duska's poor Chuck Nies and the fellows follow the team to Niles little cal. It's a catastastrokel Let's go, Ramblers! Pfister. Ruska. Flatley. Hall, Gregory, and the bell- boys rally 'round alter a raily. The Seniors give a glad hand to a most pleasing announcement: Free Afternoon! At an after-game dance. Andy Pawlaczyk makes change: loe Desser prepares the stamp of approval. Mike Nolan relaxes on the way to Allentown, but Frank Vetere proves a most avid reader. -'K' JE Q - f ae., n 5 l I. x hge 100 YEARS . . That Christ may be formed in you 4,10 M ff , fl 3.43 , wav N' . 1 n , ,lx SPURTS WALTER STROSSER H ,-at 9' mf? L+ 1' ,ash ,, ,sy 5 is My Head Coach of Football, Track, and I.V. Basketball TEN-SPGRT In contrast to the haphazard and hazardous sport competition of a century ago, Prep can look to an integrated and wholesome program of interscholastic athletics to aid the development of physical skills and the balanced personality. The program is symbolized by the Trophy of Trophies, which represents the athletic supremacy among the five Erie schools. ln each of the ten sports, five points are awarded for first place, three for second, two for third and one for fourth. ln case of a tie, the points are divided equally, even though a subsequent playoff may determine the individual trophy winner. -fri' RICHARD DETZEL Head Coach of Basketball Baseball and I.V. Football vi 'kk aff 0 L. Troph lOSEPH ROBIE Monsignor Iames I. Gannon is Prep's Director of Athletics. and his careful supervision of our sports program has paved the road to victory. we-s. Head Coach of Water Polo and Swimming, Assistant in Football and Track ,345 ANTHONY ZAMBROWSKI Assistart Coach of Football and Wrestling FATHER FRANCIS GALLAGHER Head Coach of Cross- Country and Golf CH MPIONS Last year Prep Won a second leg of the Trophy of Trophies by the narrowest of margins. The Ramblers triumphed in football, basketball, tennis and baseball. They entered into a threeeway tie in wrestling, and split with Academy for the golf points. Second place in cross-country and track merited three points for each. ln water polo and swimming, the best We could dc was a tie for third and fourth places respectively. The pages that follow are a pictorial record of our quest for another ten-sports championship. You can bet the Ramblers will give a good account of them- selves. FATHER THOMAS GEDDES Head Coach of Wrestling of Trophles FATHER RICHARD FITZGERALD Head Coach of Tennis FATHER ROBERT REILLY Basketball Coach of Freshman '---D' Q-. f' ? 'S fv 'bi-ex N1 'km -. YZ!!! 55 M' ,rw ill..- E M-w .1 FUOTB LL mimi DAN TOMCZAK All-Scholastic End lt was a glorious record-that string of seventeen straight City Series victories which our Ramblers car- ried onto the stadium turf the night of October l7th. Like all good things, it had to end. Two precious con- version attempts went wide, and the East High War- riors had finally severed the enchanted string. This modern goal rush had begun back in the fall of '49 when we Seniors were mere grade school stu- dents, and then as we counted off each scholastic year, we saw the score go up another notch. Even at that, it took a flawless performance by a very good team to stop our Rolling Ramblers. It was ironic, in- deed, that our l2-7 half-time lead was dissipated when Masterful Mel, apparently smothered on his five yard line, decided to see what the other end ot the field was like. Certainly the Ramblers fielded a fine team. An im- pressive win over Aliquippa set Walt Strosser's boys off on the right footg great comebacks salvaged a Win from Niles and ties with Aquinas and Sharon. Tech was a reasonably easy victim, but East was not. The Vincent and Academy games were anti-climactic as the hope of a fifth championship faded into the stadium twilight. Tom Gromacki's seven touchdowns led the scoring, while Dan Tomczak and Carl Mrozowski added three apiece. Iohn Donatucci, Tim Holland, Iack Bardroff, Ray Nicolia, lim Casella, and Ed Pamula also joined the touchdown parade. Tom Corapi contributed twelve points by exceptional toe-work. ABOVE: Ioe Cuzzola follows the leader. Carl Mrozowski. around right end in the Aliquippa game. BELOW: Don Crosby is looking for the opening in the Niles line that Ben Drongosky promised him. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Drongosky. D. Crosby. E. Hokai I. Schaal, T. Gromacki, C. Augustine, I. Cuzzola, I. Casella. I Schumacher, T. Holland, I. Hermann, F. Santangelo, N. Fenton M. Manning, G. Mangol. SECOND ROW: F. Vetere. A. Borczon G. Waterhouse, R. Nicolia, L. Krahe, I. Ferrick, I. Donatucci. R Tomczak, D. Tomczak. R. Dill. I. Bardrofi, B. Farahaugh, F. Hara- czy, V. Kwiatowslci. THIRD ROW: I. Decker, I. Fries, T. Corapi I. Gasper. C. Mrozowski. W. Buinoski, D. Desser, A. Konieczny W. Kownacki. E. Pamula, T. Manning, Manager M. Nolan. ' 59 1 our Rollin RA BLER Living up to their nickname of Ramblers, our squad closed the season by traveling the length and breadth of Pennsylvania to play the powerful Allentown Canaries. It was a three-day trip, and a tremendously interesting one. Unluckily, the Canaries were in no mood to be swallowed, and untimely fumbles put the Ramblers in hot water from the start, After a dis- astrous first quarter, the Orange and Black proved potent but not score-ful. The picture above, with the Allentown setting, re- veals the efficient teamwork of our squad. As Tom Gromacki breaks through on an 84-slant, Iohn Dona- tucci, Dan Tomczak, Ben Drongosky, Iim Schaaf, Carl Mrozowski, Ed Hokaj, Frank Santangelo, Iirn Casella and Tim Holland carry out assignments. Only Ioe Cuzzola escaped the carnera's searching gaze. There was our great misfortune, for Ioe, an outstand- ing halfback, was hampered by injuries all through the season, With Ioe in there, it could have been quite different. 1 Y N a t ' 4 C x va M r .f'.z- fu vi . t .f4f ' P'!3 'T ' W! . M 741 H 12 Q 9 5 V. A 'ls 'f ,Vw f wk. 6 qgx Q 'H' .J 4 I, .Y r . f 'Q' . ' 4' J 1,1 ,W 24, Q lf' asian? pg I ' jg' 'Q L 5 5 x - if In W 1 QL N 4 -' ' I , ., I MW . L 0 A+ Q G Q R V 1 2' .R .Z ,N ,gn ,, I ,f I w wx .tar ,iq 3 . ,M Wadi' V uf Q. 5' Y N . K 4 ., Xt 4 wx Q. Y I D ! 5- Tl' 'NT 1 as 1 I 1 . 1, s we ' 4-'R Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct Oct. Oct Oct Nov. Nov. THE REFORD Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep FRIST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Grignol. R. Costello. D. Dona- tucci R Kuiawinski Z Mazanowski G Feasler T Gorn M Davis. C. lanello, I. Schossler, R. Rarick. SECOND HOW: A. Conkey, D. Haley, D. Squeglia. E. Osiecki, C. Kaczmarek, I. Tidd, I. Smith, F. Murzynski, I. Spencer, I. Fries. THIRD HOW: Quarterback Tim Holland attempts to avoid two would be Aquinas tacklers while Frank Santanqelo, Ed Hokai. and Ben o o a Drongosky rush to his assistance. Don Crosby acts as rear guard. R. Lugo, R. Forish, P. Messina. I. Cole, W. Knipper, B. Dona- tucci, I. Murphy, M. McCormick, D. Felde. FOURTH ROW: P Englert, D. Allen, D. Perantoni, A. Pizzo, D. Pluta. T. Manucci T. Bujnoski, I. Yeager. FIFTH ROW: D. Behringer, I. McDowell E. Kopkowski, H. Ralston, H. Stolz. R. Yezzi, I. Blake. . KW' pw 341'-c it'-ful 1' y , ,yi 'i Juv, 1 . ,W .Q , ,S V . .,, pil' Tom Gromacki sweeps the Academy right end while Ben Drongosky eliminates a potential tackler and Iim Casella. Frank Santangelo, and Iimmy Schaal curb the for- ward wall. lohnny Hermann, Marty Manning, and Iohn Donatucci close in on Tech's Pete Alex. While lim Schaaf grabs East's Laskoif, Clutch Tom- czak and Iohnny Donatucci stand firm and lim Schu- macher and Iohn Hermann follow the play. Unfortu- nately, the boys missed masterful Mel just once. B , , 7? I sr 3 Y '. Q , yy , QNX I u 0 ,M x ,A - , ' If 4 f' , W5 CARL MROZOWSKI All-Scholastic Fullback Any forecast tor next season Will be con- ditioned by the record of this year's lay- vees. Behind accurate passing, hard running, and outstanding defensive play, Dick Det- zel's Little Ramblers rolled to seven straight City Series Wins. Only a 5-0 loss to a power- ful Iamestown eleven and a scoreless tie with Tech marred their near-perfect sea- son. lndeed, their City Series contests were seldom in doubt as they ran up a total of 146 points to their rivals' l8. CITY SERIES RECORD First Round Second Round Prep 6 U Academy Prep 14-O Academy Prep 25 U East Prep 18-U Vincent Prep 19 6 Tech Prep 32-6 East Prep 32 6 Vincent Prep U-O Tech FIRST ROW. LEFI' TO RIGHT: C. Swahn. V. Timon. I. O'Brien, R. Timmons. THIRD ROW: Manager I. Franz. E. Spiegel P I.-Stroh. W. DeMarco. T. Urban. G. Kaiser, R. Falconer. D- Welsh. L. Sitter, Peter Kearney. I. Baumann, I. Falconer Eiswerth. SECOND ROW: P. Norway. D. Trojanowski, E. Coach Fqfh Teed. D. Lewis. C. Stewart. I. Connelly, I. Dudenhoetter. CROSS-COU TRY Sparked by their one-two-three punch ot Timon, O'Brien and Stewart, the Hamblerunners had things much their own way this year. Indeed, these three boys usually finished all by themselves, and in that order, as Prep romped to an undefeated season. The only exception in eight meets came against Vincent when the Colonels copped a third place. The thriving threesome, however. were aided and abetted by a fine squad and the astute leader- ship of Father Gallagher. Vince Timon proved to be a modern untouch' able as he notched a new city record of 10:21 for the long ramble 'round Glenwood. 1,4 mis H. tion. 'Ef 1Y Fir er Gallagher. Father Gallagher gives some last minute instructions GS the Prep harriers line up tor the Technical opera Fast-traveling Vince Timon. Chuck Stewart, and Iohn O'Brien look ahead tor a clean sweep. THE RECORD st Round Prep I7-37 Tech Prep I5-38 East Prep I7-38 Vincent Prep 21-34 Academy S Prep Prep Prep Prep econd 17-38 15-40 18-37 22-33 Round Tech East Vincent Academy THE RECORD Second Round Prep Prep Prep Prep First Round Prep 2-1 Tech Prep 4-3 Vincent Prep 4--3 East Prep 3--2 Academy Prep l-3 Academy 7-l Tech 3-4 East 4-3 Vincent Playoff 0-2 Academy All-Scholastic goalie, Rich Heisley, valiantly defends as Tom Rogan and Ierry Heckman work the ball out. Coach Ioe Hobie, the bench warmers. and Referee Harry Ashley watch intently as the action moves to the deep end of the Academy pool. WATER POLO Water polo was definitely on the upsurge this year, as the Prepoloists splashed their Way to a playoff with Academy. In the first half, the Clutch-Kids racked up margin, The proved our magic spell. We lost the four straight Wins by a one-goal second match with Academy Waterloo as the Lions broke the After East also turned the tide, Water polo trophy to Academy in the playoff, but still garnered four big points towards the Trophy of Trophies. The performance of All-City stars, Rich Hels- ley, Bud Winschel, Ray Orlowski and Tom Rogan indicates that the sport is coming into its own at Prep. FIRST ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: L. Malta, 1, Smncwk, R, I. Dudenhoefer, R. Helsley. T. Rogan, R. Sosinski, D. Zim- d h ff I H ckmqn, mermcm, Coach I. Hobie. Orlowski, I. Samuels, I. Benecki, I. Du en oe er. . e R. Winschel, SECOND ROW: Manager E. Blenner. I. Williams. Y 5 91 GC 99 nel results count in.. BA KETB L Our Ramblers followed up last seasons sensa- tional play with another great year, climaxed by a spine-tingling clutch victory over East High, 50-45, The Ramblers had traded wins with East-the War- riors taking the first one, 45-44, to snap Prep's Win skein at nine. However, the destined champions fought back to deadlock the race with a convincing 45-33 victory. The playoff was the high point of the regular season. The score, with six minutes of the first quarter gone, was 9-l against usp but for the second time the energetic drive of Moe Gross brought the Ramblers back. A furious assault then gave us a 26-20 cushion at intermission. As the second half got under way, consecutive jumpers by Mel Las- koff put East again in the fray, and through the third and fourth stanzas Prep was kept under pres- sure. Yet, each time a Gross pass, a great Sarvadi drive, a Donatucci set, a Wittmann push, a fine Tornczak defensive maneuver, or a Ruska rebound would set the Warriors back on their heels. It was a great team effort based on sterling individual performances, The first indication of the quality of this year's quintet occurred in the comeback triumph over Sharon, 51-48. Chuck Wittmann's offensive prowess and Iohn Ruska's defensive play opened the skep- tic's eyes. From then on, the Ramblers notched points and victories at a torrid pace. The per game average of the squad was an excellent 59.6 -1133 points in nineteen contests. Playing alert defensive ball, the Ramblers held the opposition to an average 41.9 points a game. Chuck Wittmann goes high for the rebound in the playoff game with East. The Iohnnys-on-the-spot are Ramblers Ruska and Donatucci, while Iim Gross heads down court-just in case! THE RECORD Prep 87 32 St. Ioseph's, Titusville Prep 51 48 Sharon Prep 66 37 Academy Prep 47 33 Technical Prep 66 54 Buffalo Canisius Prep 63 28 Youngstown Ursuline Prep 47 39 Bradford Prep 71 16 St. Ioseph's, Titusville Prep 73-64 Buffalo Canisius Prep 44 45 East High 66 Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Rochester Aquinas Strong Vincent Academy Bradford Technical Iarnestown East High Strong Vincent East High if 'f X f ENG' i X ,S ,. N. nf . N . .N ak . X466 .3 ' A: 2, ,, Ar., v 'fl' -2 1 5, .S JAY EES, too Truly, our Iayvees believe in doing things the hard way. They, too, became champions, but only after they spotted their rivals a big advantage. Rebounding with a vengeance after narrow losses to Academy and Tech, the Ramblers rolled to six straight wins and a solo claim on the championship. In independent play, Sharon Iayvees measured our squad l55-37l, as did St. Agatha's of Meadville 137-33, 60-43l. We later measured the Iamestown Iayvees t4l-34l. Vince Kwiatowski and George Feasler, our Soph sky- scrapers, led the assault, aided irnmeasurably by Ioe Regruth, Ron Costello, lim Keim and Dom Donatucci. Speaking for the Iayvees, it was a good year! .IW ,,.. L. ,L HPRE 14 REP 3 ager Sertz CITY Prep Prep Prep Prep --ftPREPT 3PREPf 175 Ioe Sarvadi, small enough beside his tower ing teammates, was a big guy on offense. ,in ,,,.r Y L ,. -..JW . 7 'l PREP rPREP. ll ml ' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Schossler, R. Costello, V. Kwiatowski, G. Feasler. l. Regruth, D. Donatucci and I. Keim. SECOND ROW: Man- V. Gallagher, R. Timmons, V. Glembocki, Manager T. Weiss. T. . M. Davis and Coach W. Strosser. SERIES RECORD First Round 33 Academy 29-35 Technical 48-38 East 44-34 Vincent Second Round Prep 48 Prep 54 Prep 65 Prep 51 -41 Academy Technical Vincent East Iohn Ruska dunks another ball in the basket as helpless Canisius players observe. 'PREP with them. FRO H BASKETBALL The Little Ramblers continued their sparkling play of the last five seasons as they finished third in the Iunior High League and compiled an over-all record of eleven wins against four losses. The Frosh played an alert and aggressive brand of ball as they charged through the first halt without a lossg then, the breaks and the keen competition caught up The squad was well-balanced and comparatively strong in all departments Ron Kujawinski, Eugene Tomczak and Mike McLaughlin were excellent rebounders and defensive stars, Ball handling and play-making prowess were exempli- tied by Ed Kopkowski, Louis Matz, Dave Cologrande and Bob Purzycki. These will be the stalwarts of tomorrow, and Father Reilly can testify as to their ability and spirit. lim Gross proved to he Prep's pepperpot when things got dull. He was a good ball handler and sharp shooter. W .N-M on .t ,. .,-..,..i..,,W,.....rt, ,,-c.,,L 4. Q I '-'1 veit in awe. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT L Matz D Cologrande R Purzyski M McLaughlin R Kujawmski E Tomczak I Ehrman R Hellman E Kop kowski SECOND ROW Father Reilly N Cacchxone M McCormick B Donatucci D Mitchell R Strasser R Shubert Manager L Brugger CITY SERIES RECORD First Round Roosevelt East Vincent Wilson Second Round Prep Prep Prep Prep Roosevelt East Vincent Wilson Prep 36 Prep 37 Prep 44 Prep 37 Prep 33 Prep 42 Gridley Academy Ioe Sarvadi shows how 'he got his nickname. Several Warriors. and Moe Gross, look on Prep Prep Gridley Academy TOURNA HIGHLIGHT In post-season play, Prep performed sensationally to wrap up the State Catholic championship. The Ramblers eliminated Iohnstown and Allentown Central Catholic schools with a basket barrage that almost broke the backboards. Against the Allentowners, the black-clad lads tossed in nine of their first ten shots. Trigger-man behind this quasi-thermonuclear ex- plosion Was lim Moe Gross, who really came into his own in the closing moments of the campaign. No less outstanding was the remarkable defensive play of Dan Tomczak who held the high-scoring DeLucia of Allentown to a single basket. In the Eastern States Tournament, Prep, faced with a frenzied week-end of basketball, moved to the finals only to lose out to All Hallows of New York City. A weary but gallant band of Ramblers received the salute they so richly deserved in an epic midnight reception at Erie's Union Station. Iubilant Ramblers-Bob Tomczak. lim Mraz, Iohn Ruska, Dan Tomczak. Dick Dill, Moe Gross, Chuck Wittmann, Ioe Sarvadi, Iohn Donatucci, Bernie Farabaugh. and Chuck Dillon-celebrate the state Catholic championship by hoisting their coach higher than their spirits. if 2all'1 '.il?' n--I Razor-sharp at Allentown, the boys riddled a highly- touted Central Catholic squad. 80-58. In this scene. Ice Sarvadi lets loose with his favorite shot as Mighty Moe Gross looks on. N rr Q I ' lohnny Ruska, Prep's sky- scraper, had many a sensa- tional night clearing the boards for the champion- L ship Ramblers. .fi yr' In the STILL of the night, our Ramblin' Repre- sentatives got a tumultuous reception on their return from the Eastern States Catholic tw Invitational Tournament. Weary from four days of grueling basketball, they pose here with the cheerleaders. I ---ff I x -Wg ' . ,,s,.L..- ,.. l V-, -rg- 1 , lx FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT C Swahn I. Hoffman. G. ning. 'I Gromackl E Hokal Manager H Kmg and Assxstant Owens I OBr1en R Falconer D Trojanowski, I. Falconer. Coach A Zambrowskx SECOND ROW Coach Father Geddes R Nrcolia, M. Man- Crapplm Throu iz Hard-working Iack O'Brien lost out in the finals. but his season - long record stamps him as cr champion too. Bobby Falconer gets mvolved rn a nttle unintentional ULondon Brrdge IH the Tech match It wont last long. . T-' I s,' U WRE TLI C Wrestling, Prep's youngest sport, saw a most successful season. The squad swept its first seven meets, including a rare shutout over Tech. Two more shutouts were missed on the outcome of a single match. Academy, beaten easily in the first round, become our stumbling block in the second encounter. Playoffs were held, and the much- desired championship slipped through our fingers by a heart-breaking margin of one point. The boys still contributed four points toward the Trophy of Trophies. Usually representing Prep were the follow- ing: 1 12 pounds 120 pounds- 127 pounds- l45 pounds 154 pounds 185 pounds- Clarence Swahn lohn Sinnott 95 pounds- 104 pounds- -Bobby Falconer lim Hoffman George Owens lack O'Brien Don Trojanowski 133 pounds- 138 pounds- -Tom Gromacki -Eddie Hokaj 165 pounds- Marty Manning Ray Nicolia Clarence Swahn, Iim Hoffman, Marty Man- ning and Ray Nicolia Went on to add new laurels to the school when they notched city championships in their respective brackets. All in all, everything points to the fact that Father Geddes' hard work is paying off. In wrestling, we can look to the future with confidence. , K' fb' tx ,ff T t Iim Hoffman. Don Trojanowski and Marty Manning strike pose. and it is impressive. 1' .N-... f l- L, Q1 '-Q, vi mlfhzx will Not one, not two, not three, but FOUR city wrestling champs' Clarence Swahn, Iim Hoffman, Marty Manning and Ray Nicolia pose with Father Geddes. CITY SERIES RECORD First Round Second Round Prep Academy Prep Technical Prep East Prep Vincent Prep Prep Prep Prep Don Troianowski isn't half as interested in the cameraman as he appears to be. Get back to work, Donl 19-24 28-14 39-5 41-3 Academy East Technical Vincent WIMMING lf you can't do it this year, it is a good time to build for the future, and Coach Ioe Robie did just that. Now he sees something of the silver lining. A difficult season saw the Prep-natores register but one victory. Yet, of this year's squad, only Tom Rogan, Ray Orlowski, Iohn Stanczak and Iohn Dudenhoeffer are Seniors. Tom was one of the top men in the 100 yd.-freestyle, and the others were fine performers, especially in the relays. Here, then, are the bright features of our future. Bud Winschel is a leading contender in the 100 yd.-breast- stroke, Iohn Benecki and Iohn Williams are two of the best distance men in the city. Ierry Heckman, placing consistently, will swim the 100 yd.-backstroke with Ierry Kantor. Frank Czulewicz and Mike Mar- inelli are promising divers. Yes, sir, the cool pool is in for some hot times! If ? N.- KT U, C, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Kanior. F. Czulewicz, M. Marinelli. T. Rogan, I. Dudenhoefer, D. Caryl, I. Stanczalc. SEC- OND ROW: Manager R. Sosinski, R. Winschel, R. Orlowski, I. Samuels, I. Benecki, I. Heckman, I. Williams, Coach I. Robie. .f ve X15 dl 1 ,R -- ,..-,...., K , x -s 3 ' I 5 CITY Prep Prep Prep Prep SERIES RECORD Firsl Round 22-53 East 44-31 Technical 18-57 Vincent 27-48 Academy Second Round Prep Prep Prep Prep 27- 35- 18- 28- 48 Easi 40 Technical 57 Vincent 47 Academy fb? iff' '64 ,.svEig,, I . Q . I Tom Rogan and Del Caryl follow VVlSll'lSkl Of Tech at the third turn in the 100 yd frees!Yl9 Bu! don't worry! Tom saved the day' 1'E+fff5f'f P' ..,, Q ,, iv nv.. Q f ' Awe tr 'Mr-,,,,.-f' pw,-f r. O-,. V- -Q-. Commg up for cur, Beneclci, Dudenhoefer and Rogan get some valuable pointers from Coach Ioe Robie. 4-2'?: g: ' 4' qgdqjf' ess , INDIVIDUAL TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS TRACK A D FIELD. . faszandfar Our climb to second place in city track circles is in jeopardy this year. The loss of such stars as Iim Fahey, Ron Potocki, Bill Lichtinger and Bob Szoszorek leaves a gaping hole in the ranks. Last year's squad finished second in the City Meet with 52 points to Academy's 55V2. Fabulous Iim Fahey, our only city record-holder, bettered his shotput mark with a toss ot 55'2Vz . In the same meet, school records were set when Ed Pamula pole vaulted to the lU'4 mark and Bob Szoszorek high jumped at 5'8 . Prominent in this year's plans are Iohn Ruska thigh hurdlesl, Vince Timon and Iack O'Brier1 lmilel, Larry Firch thigh jurnpl, Ed Pamula and Ray Nicolia Ipole vaultl, Frank Haraczy and Iim Schaaf tshotputl, Bob Tomczak Ijavelinl, Iack Bard- roft and Tom Gromacki Ihalf milel, and Don Tro- janowski CIUUI. Event IDU-yard Dash 2UU-yard Dash 440-yard Run . 800-yard Run . Mile Run .... 120-yard Highs Person I. Widman . .. L. Morrow . .. D, Dahlkemper I. Kennedy . .. D. Murray R. Young .... Record Year and Meet 10.2 . 23.3 ..4.. 54.3 ..... 2:U7.7 4:46.5 15.5 ..... IQ48-City l948-City 1952-Tech l952-East 1949-Vincent l949-State Gromacki. Speed and endurance are expertly exhibited n th persons of relay runners Iack Bardroff and 'I' m D. Guerrein .. l5.5 ..... l95U-Academy 180-yard Lows N. Zymslinski . 22 . . . l952-Academy High Iump . . . A. Hilinski . . . 5'8 ..... l949-Vincent R. Szoszorek . 5'8 ..... l953-City A Broad Iump . . R. Malina . .. 2U'3V2 IQ52-City 1. Pole Vault E. Pamula . .. lU'4 . l953-City S 'I f X Shot Put ..... I. Fahey ..... 55'2V2 l953-City 5 Q, X Discus .... .. I. Konkol .... l4U'33!4 .1949-Vincent M L lavelin ..... D. wolf .... 178' ...,. 1952-Vincent E Q ti Vi-ij, Q 'J , 2 YI fm! FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Novelio. D. Troianowsl-ci, F. Stroker, W. U 5 A Murray. D. Herring, I. Gausman, D. Lewis. G. Walterhouse, V. Timon. C. Swahn and D. Tonty. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager I. Lamb. I Will P. Kearney, D. Felde, I. Prehoda, I. O'Brien, I. Moss. C. Stewart. R Murosky, G. Meyer, and Coach W. Strosser. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Coach T. Zambrowski, E. Teed, C. Bioss. L. Maka, R. Michel, I. Ruska V. Kwiatowski, R. Costello, P. Hobeck. I. Vornhagen, and Coach I Robie we is .,.. gb ., ',,,, - .. 1 . - ......- I. Q an-. A ,-. ... ' .E 1-35- ' 1-A 1 1 !i i --' 1 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Konieczny, C. Mszanowski, T. Urban, I. Heintz, N. Fenton, R. Nicolia. W. Knipper, T. Gromacki, I. Dudenhoefer, E. Pamula. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Farabaugh, W. Benecki, R. Tomczak, and F. Haraczy. Prep's three-year cross-country stalwarts, Vinnie Timon and Iohn O'Brien, pound the cinders in a pre-meet prance. -...,..... .. ,. . 4 ,,.-,..- -.-fg. ,. : '.....,.- v , ,-,- 5 .1 ,-4, ,so-' . 5 .4 .N fs i 55' M K 'K F 1' , ' .. ' ,,5,, V, . fff , 'f , ' J, M ,, -.....--4 ..., M.......- .......--f .... ...--nuns .,......, 1' t 4 TO THE LEFT, our good friend, Shine O'Brien, grimaces in the discovery that a relay is a hard row to toe, especially against Academy. TO THE RIGHT, Iohn Sweetwater Ruska does his hurdling in a pleasing way. with a pleas- ing smile. An earnest and determined Eddie Pamula demon- strates his city championship and school record llU'4 J form. A..,,,ux a k 5 1 ky' . as ' QT i ,F Q, X lv' l f A K N.,. 5 U ! ,as 6 ,. X it 'fn' ' .4 TENN S Tennis is bound to provide good sports action this year Our city champs of last year copped a close one over Vincent and tied Academy in racking up Preps fifth championship in six years Both the latter schools, however, return with squads intact, while the Ramblers have lost the service of Fred Condon. With Iohn Donatucci leading the way, our veteran squad will still be a rough adversary for the city schools as well as for Cleveland Gilmore Academy and Buffalo Bishop Timon High. KJ: new - W ,M 1 e Y Tennis star Iohn Donatucci warms up the smoo hand that helped Prep to a city championship. The kneeling linksmen are F. Nash, A. Fra th back- zzini, D. DeVoqe, E. Frazzini, I. Gould, I. Keim, D. Rinderle. Standing are T. Deutsch, I. Howard, R. Kruszewski, be proud of its championship tennis team. Kneeling are Iim Heisenberg and Bill Dorsch. Standing are Frank Szustak, Iim Samuels, Coach Father Fitzgerald, Iohn Donatucci and George Hcbeck. Iust putting around are three members of Prep's golf team-Dave Rinderle. Tom Deutsch and Al Fraz- zini. X Father Gallagher, R. Weber, M. Hanley. D. Hewitt. Line... t m 1 GV, 1. Q N -V , H W. , l' . 1 If S x Jil, , : i 5 . ' I Whether future Davis Cuppersu or not, Prep can well 2 T 9 -Q.. i F l r x. GOLF Last year the amblin' Ramblers of the links went well over par with seven wins and one loss, good enough for a first place tie. This year the score cards will probably take more of a beating, since only one regular returns to putt around. However, there have been green teams before at Prep, and they invariably picked up more than just experience. J F I ' TY FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Donatucci, T. Corapi. V. Stark. R. Tomczak. I. Donatucci. R. Dill. A. Montevecchio. and Coach R. Detzel. SECOND ROW. LEFI' TO RIGHT: Manager T. Flatley, I. Cuzzola. T. Holland. R. Costello, I. Regruth. F. Schossler, I. Gross. and I. Schossler. BA EBALL .. Fresh from a clean sweep of 1953 baseball honors, the Prep Ramblers aim at the acquisition of 1954 honors as well. Last year the squad completed a highly success- ful season for an ll-l record. Al Montevecchio proved to be our pitching ace, and the outstanding hurler of the Scholastic League. He was ably sup- ported by such veterans as Iim Dailey, Frank Gra- ziano, George Kaufman and Al Wedzik. lucky strike Nevertheless, a veteran team has returned to seek new glory. Tim Holland backs up Al Monte- vecchio on the mound, and Vinnie Stark handles all they throw. Iohn Donatucci is great at shortstop. and Dick Dill is a solid performer at the hot corner. Moe Gross and Ioe Cuzzola give us the makings of a fine outfield. The right side ot the diamond has the only cavities to be filled, and Coach Dick Det- zel's drill is already taking care ot that. I6 I AP?-Q, . .- - gg:- ,'.:,'1 ?'t, 5 -be 3 hr... , . 4.4 1- 5 Dick Dill waits tor Catcher Vinnie Stark's A la Bob Feller of old. Al Montevecchio Moe Gross moved faster than his cap as throw to naii a Vincent runner at third. The lets off with his fireball, and the camera his feet beat G rat-G-id! down the first base Ramblers have been a perennial baseball catches him in the middle of the act. line. 7 9 power. SO Capably representing the underclassmen, Francis Kro toszynski prepares to let go with a strike. Z 0, Here are some outstanding Rambowlers. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Oborski, P. Hassett, C. Paszko, D. Glance. SECOND ROW: H. Welko, E. Pinczewski, D. Marnella, G. McLanahan and Father DeWalt, Faculty Adviser. THIRD ROW: B. Drongosky, D. Hewitt, F. Krotoszynski and I. Rafalowski. Although bowling is not recognized as an official school sport at Prep, it offers interscholastic competition for many Prepsters, Each Thursday after- noon at Berry's Central Lanes, four Prep teams, along with four teams from Tech and one each from East and Academy, take to the alleys for some competitive bowling and a great deal of pure enjoyment. Under the excellent guidance of Edward Hayes, the ten teams learn the fundamentals and etiquette of kegling. The league operates with complete sanction of the American Iunior Bowling Congress and the important task of computing averages is handled by the league secretary, Doug Hewitt, a Prep Senior. With a team composed of Doug Hewitt, Dave Glance, Frank Kroto, Bob Obuszewski and Iack Rafalowski leading the action for Prep, the contest for superiority appears to be a fight to the finish. Stan Anuskiewicz records the score while Iack Gam- Seniors Ben Dyongogkv and Doug Hewitt batese, George McLancrhari, Ron Duska, Chuck Paszko, display fine form Us they sportsfully utilize Salvatore Giamanco cmd David Marnella relax and their Spare time on P18155 bowling team. watch. l PORT BA QUET Iohn Ferrick studies his food meditatively, but Don Crosby pauses to speculate about Carl Mrozowskfs capacity for Ma Kaiser's line cooking. The culmination of the grueling grind-Iohn O'Brien receives his varsity letter from the Archbishop tor his cross-country capers. ii ,Z f Q I t X Q' is ' iifi sf 4. - E,rxf,!,g',5ufTVkf Q ,'A, 'Q T. ct K . ' t 'f' if if . 16321 .1 ev V. I ,Sf To the victors belong the spoils. Twice a year, Prep takes time out to count its triumphs, and to give credit Where credit is due. Archbishop Gannon is there, as he has been with us in spirit for every minute of every event. On that night, those boys who have braved the drudgeries of countless practices, and who have withstood the test of combat, are awarded the Prep School's official recognition of a job well done, the varsity letter. The trophies are then presented-many trophies of varied size and shape, and each of them symbolizes the concerted effort of some group of Prep boys united on a team. Yes, it is a night of celebration. The speeches, the letters, the trophies, and the dinner itself unite in giving each of the boys who have earned the right to be there a hearty well done. TE., . b . I E The men behind Prep's athletic juggernauts enjoy their just desserts at the Sports Banquet. Father Gallagher, Mon- signor McDonald, His Excellency Archbishop Gannon. Mon- signor Gannon, and Wait Strosser seem pleased with the proceedings. 81 Q 100 YEARS . . That Christ may be formed in you ...AND NOW 1,4i11' 'k ' W A ' A .., ,..,.,,, -ff-'M 4 XA W , wg. r UNDERCLASSMEN 'C' l 'Y 9-1 HQ '11 X lunior Class Adviser, Father Fitzgerald, meets with Vice- President Richard Martin and President Richard Dill to discuss the program of activities for the Class of '55, You can bet they have plans a-plenty. Here at the Iuniors' important project of the year. the annual Press Dance, Committeemen Calabrese, Sosey, Benecki, Martin, Ruzzier, Samuels, Stark, Spaeder, Fenton, Dill and their dates view the results of their efforts with assistant adviser, Father McKay. 84 1 'Q l 4,-X Naturally a group as busy as Preps lunzor I fra 'fi I ,-A ,gg .,, s G W, ,N I H 5 Q M ,, I g f'1 ., :ff fa fyn -15.4 x. li 'I- 9 new wf Y. PRUCEEDI G PARLIAME TARILY. The Iunior Class, responsible cmd energetic, has contributed much to Prep's success during the school year of 1953-54. Scholastically, they copped a large share of the first and second honors at the three quarter sessions. The Rambler testifies to a job Well done. Richard Martin brought honor to his class and school by winning the l953 Oratorical Contest. Their Thespian qualities were Well demonstrated in several plays and skits, with the Lincoln program highlighting this activity. Athletically, they were tops in all sports, Albert Montevecchio won the award for the outstanding high school baseball player in this area. Vincent Timon, again, set records on the Cinder path. Iarnes Schaff and Richard Dill won recognition in football and co-captain honors for the 1954 season. Socially, the Press Dance, Fantasy of Fall, cap- tivated all Prepsters with its colorful decorations and careful planning. The Iunior-Senior Christmas Party, also, brought forth praiseworthy comments, and, as usual, the Prom proved a fitting climax to all our efforts. FIRST ROW. LEFI' TO RIGHT: N. Schol. L. Daugherty. H. Campbell, I. Stadtmiller, D. Berdis. V. Rohrer, C. Mzanowski Leemhuis, I. Goggins, S. Kissell, K. Heberlein. I. Duden- G. Kruszewski. THIRD ROW: P. Ruscitto, D. Cooper. D. Peter- hoeffer, W. Youngs, H. Tullio, I. Lamb, N. Lorei. SECOND man, I. Fischer, R. Lynch, E. Stone, H. King. A. Frazzini. G ROW: P. Norway. R. Murosky, F. Donatucci, C. Kingsley. M. Meyer. R. Wiesen, D. Longnecker. An over-all view of the Iunior-Senior Christ- mas Party reveals that a good time was had by everyone -so much so that even the photographer flashed away unnoticed. f 9 f gi' Q ,.,A, Q, 1 4 55 2? . la 3 ws , .I W, 'f M aff-' Q 5 . xx f 4 . L IG w I 1,413 5353 , , 1 'Cz 3421 'K 'X 'wg - div W' ff, f ff' .. l wif 3525 's . VH if Y 5 x' Nw. 21 :S as .. gr if f Q, N wink .5934 ' X Q22 . N S Q W M' 'ns' R 'IT Q 1 . V513 , ,. f if , ,, X ' , I -4 A 6 1- E A fgii, 1, . A fw fy It .V Lf , 13, 1 511-i4,AiX: Q af gif, kV ?'1.W ' ' Q 1 .W : 1 L5 3.216 ' ,L .gt , K Y el 93' f ' if in in ga' i f, RA. A -4 . A , dpi 5 K , fm ' URQQMX I I as lr 5 'fs ff x L51 N- H, 5 54 ti, : Y, is 5 4 A M , , f V, i ii' Q ja . 64, E if ' K 5 ' VA 1 1 K ' in . ' 1 Ms W5 3,9 5? -' ww, ' an W F J 9532 Q A A 4 F , ,. A L 4 Q 1 Q, . it x X? if s 'E I A Q - 4. L 'G' GI W I, I A K, A 6,5 M'-V' f'!ggjfff ' 3' w ' FXNN xfkx if xg f if V Q 2121 , R29 1 ww ,- ,,,, ,, V 3 P- 5 Co D ..v.n... .............., -........ .......-.. ....... ,....-. -.. . ..-:-....- represent the triumph of mind over matter. They are the winners of the scholastic sweater, a quarterly award for the highest average in the school. The reason for existence of our school is the mental and moral training it provides for tomorrow's man. It is also the factor which binds the four classes together in common aims and accomplishments. To us, Ouarter Sessions typify the intellectual striv- Three times a year, Archbishop extend official recognition to our cards are awarded for maintain- ings of the school. Gannon visits us to top students. Honor ing high marks in all subjects, and a scholastic sweater is presented to the the Whole school. On these pages, in capsule form, we have endeav- ored to present a picture-story of this important event in Prep's educational processes. Of necessity, it turns about the Archbishop Who stands as a guide for all his Prop boys and is quick to praise them when they succeed. With his warm smile and eloquent phrases, he paints scholarship as something good and desir- able, and instils in every Prepster the longing to do even better in the ensuing quarter. That a high standard of scholarship has thus been maintained at Prep is undeniable. lt is evidenced by the accomplishments of our graduates in college and in the community, and Prep points with pride to those whose industry and application enabled them to pass the NROTC examinations with flying colors. one with the highest average in Besides scholastic ability, creative art is also stressed. Prep believes that every student possesses literary talent, and therefore gives him many opportu- nities to emulate the masters. Once a year the Arch- bishop sponsors a Litterathon contest in which students may win cash prizes in each of three divisions-short story, essay, and poetry. Public speaking, an art dating back to ancient times, is encouraged at Prep by an annual oratorical contest, Seated above are Iohn Heintzel, Michael Nolan. Charles Wittmann, Charles Nies and Mario Paimiscmo. Standing with Father Martin are David Czulewicz, lohn Heidt, Thomas Flatley and Ronald Hickey. The NROTC exam held no terrors for them. LlCll'f6l' S6SSl.0l'lS l7l'0Ul.d6 ...-v-- if. ,5 ' mir? 'N Nl' . , , v QU' E i L tw' Q in rg' 'fr L f ffida... Michael Nolan. Master of Ceremonies. opens the day's The pqculw wmches and Fuiher Margin, lack Such proceedings with words ot welcome to His Excellency. and Chuck Witfmqnn wait, as Mm-io pqlmim-mo re- ceives his honor card. 1? gm ,. .M F The students momentarily turn the tables as Stephen Mt-:Niemey awards a special honor card to the Arch- bishop. 2 1, ifff ' His Excellency cordially reciprocates and the Seniors seem satisfied with his promise of a free aftemoon. iw? l .,l. if X, 'L- S..-M...--.-sll : A 3:1 iw Me,.,r..e,,, Vice-President Dominic Donatucci and President Robert Timmons confer with their class adviser, Father Somers, on the many and weighty problems which confront the Class of '56. The bus is ready to go. and so are these Sophomore Latin students. Destination: Pittsburgh. Object: To attend the Latin Festival at the Buhl Planetarium in the Smokey City. Iust the facts! -4 Class of I9 6 X Class Treasurer Dennis Allen and Secretary 4' . . David Eiswerth pour over records and ac- ! counts. Anything to keep the meetings running smoothly! as k nv- ' 3'3- V K ' 3 MN 0 0 -.. TRIPPI G THE LIGHT FANTA TIC The Sophomore Class story began this year with the election of officers. The old ones proved able campaigners, and only Dominic Donatucci unseated an incumbent, He defeated capable Dennis Allen for the vice-presidency. Robert Timmons, Dennis King and David Eiswerth found to their liking that one good term deserves another. Now, with Father Somers as Class Adviser, began a major project-the organization of a dancing class. Aware of the value of social poise among boys, a large group banded together and, with the aid of Villa Sophomores, Tuesday night became CT fixed event in our weekly affairs. Then came an even greater project as the danc- ing class graduates made their official debut in their first class dance, Road to Rio. It was a success, socially and financially, and immediately the boys began to dream of bigger and better things when prom-time comes around. Scholastically and athletically, the fellows left nothing to be desired. Thus, with half of their Prep school education completed, the consensus of opinion seems to be, Wait until next year! FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Schossler, M. Davis. F. Haas. D- Felde- L- Klein. l- M- Fitzgerald- R- Kelltl- I- McDowell- G. Baracka, V. Glembocki, F. Petrini, D. Yochim, C. Ianello. Tl'llRD ROW! G- sll'0l1meYel'- M- Mulligan- D- BfUdY- R- Craig- R. Angelotti. B. Sulkowski, G. Straub. SECOND ROW: D. l. F. Fitzgerald, E. Hildum. F. Bedlldr- l- Baumann. G- Cough- Oborski, E. Yeager, D. Caryl, I. Spaeder, D. Allen, T. Korn. lin, A- Saivia. F. Regal. Viewing with satisfaction the results of their artistry are Ierome Gould, Iohn Werner. Dennis Allen, Robert Timmons and Ronald Grigriol, Their partners seem pleased. too- P lt's a long way from the first dancing class to the class dance. Villaites Iudy Nadresky, Angie Perillo. Gerry Grabowski and Mary Iane Takach arrive by car: with Prepsters on their toes, they probably couldn't walk home! Bob Alessi, loe DeSanti'and Dave Felcle get right into the swing oi things and prove proficient pupils. But then, so are the girls. The Lon . . . Road to Rio Ron Ross and Shirley Kuhn pause for the photog- rapher at the Change Partners! routine. Sophcmores enjoy and profit immensely from the custom of con- ducting these classes. By the time February rolls around. it is a diilerent story. Iohn Werner, Fred Waldinger and Ron Grignol go about the task of decorating. if 1' X A light snack at Pulakos tops olf an arduous evening. Lenny Klein and Tracy Narby conduct an unofficial postmortem of the situation. x,1F K iv , if Q W Q Q 9 Y f I avi A f fx...- V ' 1 , ,VQZGLG x K f gi' tm S 1 ,E Exam., W V 1, ix 4 A ' 1' 2 I j 2 if xxx' P . l 1 1 4 Q L -Q4 V1-. E X ' ' i, - ' fi 6 mf' v 2 A W In I 5. X. A W I i j x 1 ' Q I, .,,.W IMA I l ' 5' 5 ,, .I x a z Q19 ,oh fs? NN ng! 5, . 'l R F F s if Q '9 1 5 'I '-' ash fs, mx'-,M Y 9 SP? K 3, Y Lf I -,,,..,........---1- X Ke I x. r 1 Asc. W 3 .im school lyfc is the practice 0 R F ITH No matter what the problem, the Prep boy knows he has an understanding Listener in the Cathedral. Here before the Altar, troubles dissolve and new resolutions are formed. Cathedral Prep may be divided into four classes, but each of the classes revolves on a common axis, our Faith. For Prep realizes the prime importance of training the will so that it may wisely direct the mens sana in sano corpore, Thus, although the subjects and material covered may differ from class to class, they are all united by the cohesive thread of the Faith which underlies every activity at Prep. In the Cathedral, there are no distinctions. Seniors, Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen follow one another into the healing darkness of the confessionalg and on Friday morning they follow one another to the altar- rail to receive their King, The many voices of the Prep School are blended together into one great voice as they are raised in praise of their Creator and Redeemer. Vital to the training of the will is growth in knowledge of the great Christian truths and practices. With Archbishop Gannon as instructor, the Friday morning class becomes both interest- ing and informative. Then the Cathedral resounds as Prepsters give voice to their love and adoration of God. Remembering that he who sings. prays twice, the Prep boy puts his heart into his Friday Morning Magnificatf' 'P+ +4 T Class of I9 7 t .1 Mg' 1, .6' O President Ronald Costello and Vice-President Thomas Quirk plan an ambitious program for the Ciass of '57 with their Faculty Adviser, Father Homer DeWalt. Leadership is the deciding factor in all class activities. The Freshman Day of Recollection was held in the fall, and set a spiritual tone to class activities. Father Raymond L. Mooney, S.l., conducted the exercises and a profitable experience was enioyed by all. Winners in the mid-year election, Thomas Miller and Richard W. Miller assume the responsibilities as Treasurer and Secretary, respectively. Balance the budget, boys! 4.69: GETTI G THEI PRESSIO Considered the babies of Prep by everyone but themselves, the Class of '57 has flashed some signs of future greatness. It did not come about easily. For weeks, the Freshmen roamed the halls of Prep as Little Boys Lost, bewildered and confused by the maze of regulations required by a school of this size. Starry- eyed, too! The spacious library, the enticing pool, the beat of our band in its colorful array, the smartly-clad teams, the hustle and bustle of cafe- teria-all these set a new tempo and a fine pattern to school life. But the novelty gradually wore off, and the Fresh- men settled down to the task of forming a coopera- tive class. A Day of Recollection arranged by Class Adviser Father DeWalt fittingly set the spiritual tone. Class meetings were a new and interesting experience. Excellent programs were arranged, and skating parties proved immensely popular. Then, with the election of class officers, the Freshmen had finally completed their transformation in becoming an integral part of Prep. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Sitter, D. Vollbrecht. R. Forish, E. Rinderle. I. Smith, E. Davis, F. Sitter, C. Wachter. I. Andrews, T. Kraus, G. Zeitler. SECOND ROW: E. Tomczak, E. Tarkowski, T. Pinzok, R. Baracka, R. Wasiiewski, M. McLaughlin, R. Chylinski, T. Neubert, R. Adelman, P. Mes- sina, W. Podgomy, R. Tylmcm. THIRD ROW: I. Will, R. Bonamino, E. Kopkowski, I. Leone, W. Mullen, I. Sullivan. 'I'. Kling. C. Margetta, D. Kehoe, D. McDonald, I. Thompson. E. Nies. Iohn Falconer was impressed by the Ram- bler -naturallyl But others thought initiation and the board of education made a bigger impression. It all depends on the point of view. 'N- llxx U'L' What impressed you most about Prep? Paul Hobeck and Witold Lewkowicz liked the beautiful pool. lf you like it so much, have a lot! say Bob Tomczak and company. The spacious library appealed to Paul Englert, David Mclntire and Iohn Hynes. The wealth of great minds. one may explore: one has but to open the library 2141 1 s x , X The First Impressions . . The Best Mrs. Kaiser realizes that food always impresses a boy, but Frank Chylinski is a special booster of her wonderful cooking. The cafeteria impressed him the most. Richard Shrum, Iames Ehrman and Peter McNelis found corridor traffic impressive. H'mm, this must be the right stairway: the traffic is still going my way. al' David Beyer and Iohn Carherry liked best the Friday morning Mass in the Cathedral, together with the singing and the talks by the Archbishop. WR ,4 ty- ' 141 5215, zagg it W .,, ,, pm ,mm Q4 ,Y 1 .an-van' f, W .4 V. af, 0 A v N .. 'N xlwl Q .V A - .. ax. if Y -ig. X? I ,Q .-,n z u ' I, . L R, in f,-,b , ,f - ' 'X Www 1 1315, 4 'tr Q ll v L42 -vu fi' - :INDI Q .. fa fi' .Tm Tfwmy r Av gm, .gy . win 'few-L, . 4. m7i3'?7'x3?'fuiIi1'fJv4. - - f--, w,1v'Iff' ' K .J 41,,N.,, Mt f- wi' A tiff,-ff' gf 9 f' 'Q ia' if wp lil J A 9. Q -f fx. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Miller, D. Pluta, I. Ehrman, C. Kowalski, R. Gardner, A. Drzewiecki, I Blake, R. Shrum, F. Behan, R. Brown, W. KGIIIOY- SECOND ROW: R. Nelson, R. Ewing, F. Fredericks W. Bolash, I. Schaal, D. Poimcrnn, P. McNelis, M. Quirk R. Nuse, I. Carberry, B. Morton. THIRD ROW: R. I. Miller, V. Boehm, H. Weber, A. Osiecki, D. Mszanowski D. Beyer, D. Zimmer, R. Rzodkiewicz, M. Klein, T. Weunski, E. Williams. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Cologrande, I. Yea ger, R. Purzycki, R. Robbins, E. Osiecki, G. Kopycinski, I. Gcrusman. I. Meyers, R. Kuiawinski, L. Wright, B. Trocki. SECOND ROW: I. Grucza, C. Laskowski, R. Mosdy, P. Kearney, I. M. Murphy, M. Marinelli, H. Schneider, E. Snider, S. Iankowski, A. Kalicki, E. Las kowskr THIRD ROW: R. Walach, I. Smaluk. E. Dom broskz 'I Wells, R. Smith, S. Merlino, M. Winseck, C. Szymanowski. R. Weatherbee, C. Heisley, R. Robcxskie wicz Freshmen Houck, Wachter. Strcxsser, Ranus cmd Mitchell inaugurate the Marian Year with this model of the great shrine. i 0. N. tenses -5 fi .AE I xl I 100 YEARS . That Christ may be formed in you ...AND NOW IN P 1 ,-6 Mw- . , Ji ,AA My f 1 - URGANIZATIUNS 1-I iq the floor. Student Council gives pupils the opportunity to express themselves in leadership, to learn a real degree of responsibility, and to represent the interests of the student body to the Administration. Under the supervision ol Father Daniel Martin. Student Council goes into plenary session in the auditorium. Officers of Council-Stanley Skrzypczak, Ioseph Sarvadi and Charles Wittmann-listen attentively to a resolution oltered from ST DE TCOU CIL Every aspect of a students lite is considered here at Prep. His opinions and desires must have an outlet. This is capably accomplished by our Student Council. which is democracy in action. Certain members ol Council are permanent, such as class president and sports and activities representativesg others are elected by the members of their English class for each semes- ter. Thus, every student has the opportunity of relay- ing his opinion to the student body and even to the Administration. Also, through reports by representa- tives, the student is aware of the latest decisions. The Student Council is headed by President loseph Sarvadi, Vice-President Stanley Skrzypczak, Secretary- Treasurer Charles Wittmann, and perennial adviser Father Daniel l Martin. It concerns itself primarily with the regulation ol social events and the mainte- nance ot good order in the school, lts line record in the past, plus the cooperation of the student body. forecast a bright future. Elected members of Student Council are shown here. FIRST ROW, LEFI' TO RIGHT: F. Petrini, l. Donatucci, R. Costello, C. Wittmann. N. Fenton, G. Spaeder, I. Stroh. SECOND ROW: W. Biebel, M. Hanley. I. Gausman, R. Martin. C. Augustine. G. Golden, B. Allison, P. Messina. THIRD ROW: R. Duska. R. Hall, N. Stark. T. Miller. D. Hatheway. F. Norway, P. Susa, E. Teed. NXQS-... S S Student Council representatives Iohn Ruska, Ioseph Sarvadi and Richard Martin present their request to the Headmaster, Monsignor McDonald. Ioe seems to be making a good case for the cause. Here are the appointed members ot Council. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Heintzel. R. Timmons. I. O'Brien, I. Sarvadi. S. Skrzypczak. R. Leemhuis. SEC- OND ROW: R. Dill, D. Tomczak, l. Ruska, S. McNierney. Resolutions are not made haphazardiy, but only alter due deliberation. Here. Richard Hall discusses the pros and cons with Father Martin before a meeting begins. ffffnr., 'sf- -a6 , ll flli it rt ' 4' , 6 X 5-4 V 'x Y by ti -Q jk ogfefufde Since the beginning of printing processes, events have been recorded and stored away to provide his- tory. Cathedral Prep proudly records its history in its fine yearbook, the Literulae. A twofold staff, editorial and business, has carried on the usual tradition of hard work and resulting excellence. Photography, the heart of any yearbook, has been handled expertly by Iames Monahan and his assistant, Robert Woodrow. Many Seniors answered the call of editorial adviser, Father Iames E. Sperry, for work on the very tedious and difficult biographies. They gave their time and effort gladly, and the hard work continued throughout the year. Naturally, in any venture of this kind, the financial aspect must merit consideration. The business staff, guided by Father Daniel I. Martin, actually consisted of one hundred and eighty members, as the entire class was responsible for the financing of its year- book. By diligent work and enthusiastic cooperation, the goals in the various projects designed to aid the yearbook were reached. Somewhat slowly but very surely the work of both staffs combined to produce the 1954 Literulae. . 3 A Q . 3 3 'luv' . e dn The Editorial Staff of the yearbook kept the copy coming. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Czulewicz, I. Rafalowski, R. Kuzma, M. Palmisano, R. Protzrnan. SECOND ROW: F. Schossler, P. Casillo, Father lCImeS Sperry, A. Pawlaczyk and H. Calabrese. Clock-wise. Ron Mikolaiczyk, Bruce Allison, Ray Cala- brese. Stephen McNiemey and Ron Kuzma work over various layouts. Can you recognize any of them- layouts. that is? I K. 4 29 -D. i 9 f ' 1 X Kg? 1 i 1' 'M . .1 . ..q5.,L - 4 ,lin f WS D A ,,,--iii 5 -.ms Masters of thexr trade Bruce Allison cmd Stephen McN1erney advanced from the co edxtorshlp of the Rambler to that of the Lxterulae The same fmesse charactenzed thelr work here as before The Busmess Staff solves the fmancxal problems of the Lxterulae thelr pecumary know how adds up to plenty of cents SEATED LEFI' TO RIGHT R Mxkolayczyk R Mxg dal N Bxancosmo C Nles S Skrzypczak R Szymcmowskx 'HWXIU -wg If photography is the heart of the yearbook. these fellows rate a huge I Gave. Iim Monahan and his able assxstant, Robert Woodrow, faced a tremendous task and came through with flying colors. R Fxtzmaurxce T. Aquino. STANDING: R. Wodarski. R Munsch R Schaaf, I. Desser, D. Murphy, C. Wittmann, R Hxckey M Nolan P. Scully. , 1 Na .Ll-Q., Heading the list of lunior Class responsibil- ities is the publication of the Rambler, the official newspaper of Cathedral Prep. It is their job not only to report the school news, but also to edit the literary efforts of their fellow students. And although the staff is composed entirely of Iuniors, each of the other three classes cooperate in making the Rambler the exceptional newspaper that it is. Much ot the credit for the consistently high quality of every issue goes to Father lohn D. Daniszewski, Faculty Adviser to the Rambler. Under his wise supervision and painstaking effort, the paper is fashioned to razor-sharp effectiveness. Associated with Father Danis- zewski this year has been Father Charles D. Skinner. Operating at peak efficiency during the year were co-editors Roger Leemhuis and Iames Waidley, aided by assistant editors Ronald Casey, George Lutjen, Robert Heibel, Robert Smith and Ioseph Dailey. William DeMarco and Norman Stark handled business and cir- culation details, and Howard Dobmeier was aided by a splendid group of photographers. The sports staff kept the athletic picture clear and up-to-date. Cathedral Prep takes pride in the fine quality of its paper, and Prep life and activity find ample expression in its pages. Carl Lechrier, Thomas Mszariowski and George Krus- zewski help Howard Dobmeier to select an outstand- ing photo for the Rambler, Photography is their department, and they are never at a loss for a picture. U ,Q D FF, -l24s.g..g:J1:.:.f:LmggJ PREP vs. EAST TONIGHT! . lor:-.J 'IQ-V. SC ll! amhler UU PRESS DANCE OCTOBER 30 Kelli.: xl UH! 5-54 z Ifs, gy I f 1 H-l ,ill lk 'Wm lfzlz .wrrzlu 111 White T - x 11 ITAA rl-slirrmzi 1 . frjlllmflllwmlw Lmifu' . , ew Duties LEFT: The Sports Staff goes into a huddle with Father Skinner for new ideas. Seated are Conrad Mzanowski. David Longnecker and Thomas DeGeorge. Standing are Iohn Kacprowicz, Charles Kingsley and Donald Kaverman. -QE, 11171 Q' was-lf Vffllllltf' Q RA ii T clisvussimi lm fftr' 1-51 REP vi, X UVM RENEWS TV SERIES Catliorirz Y series of 9 v RIGHT: Iames Waidley and Robert Smith findeit no great hardship to sell the Rambler at the Villa. 'I ,ITD lllll filltlllyqj- f l Il e l1.:lf-limi,-3.-1,,x-, 5 ,I su 113 Richard Argeny, Ronald Mikolaiczyk. Edward Altus. Iames Schleicher. Iohn Fischer and Burton Morton compose our colorful Color Guard. Drum Mayor Dennis King prepares to load tho Band in a selectron. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Dusku, I. Heintzel, I. Thompson, I. Andrzeiczak. C. Szymcmowski. N. Heidi. I. Moran, I. Barczynski. I. Grzegorek, F. Lukehari. SECOND ROW: D. McDonald, R. Kloecker. E. Osiecki. G. Harder. C. Robasky, P. Betzner. W. Kuba, R. Novelli. V. Krym, W. Strieder, M. Zand. THIRD ROW: I. Schaaf. A. Fiscus. I. Hoppe, F. Kloecker, D. Sonnenberg, I. Niebauer, T. Hammond, G. Coughlin. R. Karpen. I. Hatheway. FOURTH ROW: Director F. Gerzina. Man- ager T. Calabrese, R. Calabrese, W. Grzegorzewski, I. F. Fitzgerald, R. Argeny, R. Mikolaiczyk, E. Altus. I. Schleicher, I. Fischer. B. Morton, C. Fromknecht. R Davis. Manager I. Murphy and Drum Maior D. King. THE BAN ...Tops in With a flourish of trumpets and a mighty roll of the drums, an Orange and Black marching squad maneuvers intricately on the green stadium turf. It's the Cathedral Prep Band and another of its colorful half-time exhibitions. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Francis Gerzina, the Band has been making rapid strides and this year completed its outstanding season. When not actually performing on the field, these Music Makers in Orange and Black form the nucleus of a lively Prep cheering section. Great moments on the gridiron are made more memorable by the 7' - so '1'i:.,-'wa W ff . ., it 1 f, Q, Tunes stirring roll of the brass drum, and sensational plays are heralded by the trumpeters. With the addition of a string section this year, the Band has become a versatile and indispensable cog in Prep's progress. It would be difficult to imagine rallies without their cheerful tunes, or Quarter Ses- sions without their classic strains. And so, Whether on the football field, in the gym, or in parades, the Band performs an inestimable service to Prep as it holds the Orange and Black banner high and hails it with the thundering salute of a march. Urchestra and Chorus Cheerleaders like Richard Michel. Ronald Casey, Wil- liam Fleiser, Donald Coo- per, Charles Weis and Ed- ward Williams are indis- pensable. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT C Fischer T Weunski B McDonald W Grzegorzewskx I F Fitzgerald C Mlchdels Morton I Bauer F Huster M Quxrk H Ewing SECOND Director F Gerzma R Chnnslu I Schaat R Cook I Hath ROW R Bonamxno F Sitter D King N Heldt I Moran eway and G Coughlxn R Kloecker T Hammond and R Sitter THIRD ROW D 1 I . 1 . 1 . 1 - ' ' ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 . . - I - ' ' ' - 1 . . . I 1 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Gannon, F. Merritt, D. Schleicher. R. Chlinski, D. King. I. Fischer, P. Norway and Cooper, D. Grassi, M. Winseck, D. Longnecker. H. Hain, E. R. Skrypek. FOURTH ROW: I. Santor, A. Bortz, C. Wachter, Merritt and R. Personett. SECOND ROW: N. Kuneman, Direc- T. George. W. Grzegorzewski, N. Heberlein, M. Zand. T. tor F. Gerzina. I. Frackowiak. THIRD ROW: C. Kingsley, I. Hammond and F. Kloecker. Incorporated with the Band were the long-awaited Orchestra and Chorus. These two additions, com- pletely organized for the first time, swell the Band to philharmonic proportions. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gerzina, has already taken great strides in serious interpre- tation of finer music. Their phenomenal progress was attested by concerts throughout the year, in which they soothed the ear with the skillful blend of the string and wind instruments. Also made a part of the school program this year was the Chorus. With the help of daily classes and plenty of instruction by Mr. Gerzina, it has pro- gressed rapidly. Several performances were given, and the enthusiastic reception promises an even heavier schedule next year. With these two additions, Prep's outstanding music department has been completed: and every Prep boy now has the opportunity to avail himself of expert training in the field of music. Mr. Gerzina proves an in- .NM N 4 -1 X 'Q ',A y'm 'il , ' if , J r .. Adventure calls, and lim Villela leads the way to make the most ot a tree afternoon. Close behind are Andy Fiscus. Iohn Carberry. Ioe Schossler, Howard King and Dick Nase. Michael Davis and Frank Haas bring up the rear. Game-time draws near. and Frank Schossler goes over a last-minute change in offense. Iohn McDowell and Gil Wascak kneel. while Francis Petrini, Stan Kissel, Steve McNierney. Iack Goggins and Francis McDowell stand in rapt attention. 3 Yr lf: , .1 sg ,,,, ,gh St. Mark's possesses a tine library. Seated around the table are Ioe Petroconis, Dick Wiesen and Iohn Rosenhamer: Phil Susa, Mike Campbell, lim Lamb, Bill Kuba and Andy Pawlaczyk stand in the background. T.MARKi EBU ARY Cathedral Prep boasts graduates as leaders in every walk ot lite. It is only natural, then, that some oi its students should aspire to one of li'ie's great challenges -the Holy Priesthood. It is for this reason that Archbishop Gannon founded St. Marks Seminary in 1945, and ordained that it should be an integral part of Cathedral Prep. The Seminarian at St. Marks attends all of his classes at Prep. In addition to this, however, he enjoys the close communion with God which marks life in a seminary. Lite at St. Marks consists ot a full, well-regulated day ot prayer, work and play. Time is carefully allotted for spiritual exercises, for study, and tor recrea- tional activities of all kinds. A wide variety of sports and hobbies consume the Seminarian's leisure moments. Thus, the Se-rninarian, at Prep and at St. Mark's. enjoys the greatest possible guidance and assistance as he advances Ad Altare Dei. ' .4- vsgq- - lb- 5 ff' Apu 2 gi , . . .. 3g 1 P Q fig., .b , Q, -.., Mffffffx . ,f 4 1-V - - -wil?-sf if Q 3 -'P 9, 4 ' 1 P ,, F K 1 X .5 , 9 5,4 x f' Nw Qu ' f ln... L .4-W A .-Q I why, ,J f , iw T z A 9 ' f + I v 4 I S Q 4' 1 Irrnx, 6 1 'xr 19- W1,wZE1I 411114 mu. 'Q' ff if i -Z XXAXX . 'ii ses nv The upper panel reviews the work oi the Speech. Literary and Citizenship Clubs. LEFT: Members ot Father Nees' Speech Club prepare to relive a discourse through the aid of a recorder. CENTER: The Literary Club review the value of a book. Ioe Henke supervises the discussion and Ed Williams expresses an opinion. RIGHT: With Walter Lencki receiving and Tom Kraus and Alvin Hurley sending, the Radio Club tinkers around with Morse Code. GLB Clubs form an irnoprtant part of school life at Prep. The various organizations provide for each student ample opportunity to follow up a desired hobby or to gain valuable knowledge of a field he may Wish to pursue as a career. ls he inclined toward scientific pursuits? Then a Radio Club, or Biology or Chemistry, will appeal to him. Or does he prefer speaking and public expression? The Dramatics Club, or the Speech Club, will interest him. ls there an inclination to master languages? German, French and Latin Clubs provide an outlet for him. The roster of clubs, with their advisers, will give a good idea of the activity and pursuits of club-minded Prepsters: Biology-Sister Margaret Mary Chemistry-Father McKay Citizenship-Father Fitzgerald Dramatics-Father Naulty French-Sister Cherubim Spanish-Sister lean Baptiste German-Sister Adelaide Latin-Sister Ramona Literary-Sister Eileen Mathematics-Father Reese Radio-Father DeWalt Speech-Father Nees This year, with regularly scheduled meetings, the clubs were able to accomplish more than ever before. Countless projects were under- taken, and the student, the school, and the city benefited greatly by their conscientious completion. The middle panel represents the Chemistry Club and the Mathematics Club in operation. LEFT: Father McKay instructs future scientists of America in the laboratory. RIGHT: The intricacies of mathematics are explained by Father Reese. In the lower panel, the Citizenship Club and the Language clubs take a bow. LEFT: Building better citizens is the aim ot Father Fitzgerald's Citizenship Club. and so he begins with Bob Campbell. RIGHT: Le Cercle Francais and the Latini Socii make a contribution to Sister Ellen Frances' audio-visual aids. The Executive Board of the Prep Mothers' Association meets in the Prep Library. SEATED, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Mrs. V. Dona- tucci, Mrs. N. Stark, Mrs. A. Pratt. Mrs. R. Calabrese, Sr., Mrs. I. Dill, Monsignor McDonald, Headmaster, Mrs. A. Wyckoff, Mrs. S. Kuntz, Mrs. S. Borczon and Mrs. F. Strasser. The Prep Mothers undertake to outfit and equip the band, while making contributions to the Library and Cafeteria. Their newest pride is the orchestra, which owes its existence to their generosity. In 1954, the Prep Mothers aim to supply an organ for the new auditorium. Like the Prep Dads, the Prep Mothers ask for no reward, for theirs is a labor of love. We are greatly indebted to them for their interest and support. SEATED at the table are Mrs. Raymond Calabrese fSecond Vice-Presidentl, Mrs. Ioseph Dill fPresidentl. Mrs. Amelia Wyckoff CFirst Vice-Presidentj. STANDING are Mrs. Arthur Pratt fSecretaryJ and Mrs. Gerald Kuntz CPublicityl. Absent for the picture was Mrs. Iames Keim f'l'reasurerl. STANDING: Mrs. V. Krym, Mrs. P. Allen, Mrs. N. Donatucci, Mrs. C. Elchynski, Mrs. W. Strieder, Mrs. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. 'l'. Mszanowski, Mrs. R. Zentis, Mrs. I. Burke, Mrs. G. Munsch. Ir., Mrs. S. Mangold, Mrs. I. Kaiser, Mrs. T. Hughes and Mrs. I. Nelson. Parents lake an in their Bob Fitzmaurice, Bill Donlirx, Steve McNierney, lim Villela, Iack Hatheway, Ray Calabrese and Nick Bian- cosino act out a skit centered around the many and varied problems of an Assistant Headmaster. ,.,-- '?t'- V 8,6 the fine work of the organizations. Seated at the head table are Monsignor Iohn Gannon, Father Daniel Martin, Mon- signor Robert McDonald, His Excellency, Archbishop Gan- non, Paul Allen and Mrs. Amelia Wyckoff. No one group stands so solidly behind Prep and the Prep boys as do the loyal members of the Prep Dads' Club. They cheerfully assume the financial burdens of the football carnp and player insurance, and ask for nothing in retum except the good effort. Throughout the year they contribute to various school projects, and this year raised money to equip the health suite in the new annex. None of these projects are too difficult or too trying, for Prep is their glory and their joy. The Prep Dads' Club has proved itself an energetic and ambitious organization. The St. Patrick's Night fights are just one phase of their activity. Here, Shine O'Brien parries a blow Ed Sinnott tosses his way. e he jx I 7T'1:r 413 lN THE TOP ROW are Mrs. Marione Kaiser, Mrs. Emma Chapin, Mrs. Kathryn Skowronski and Mrs. Mary Belton. Cafeteria ON THE SIDE are Mrs. Ann Sauer, Mrs. Florence Donohue, Paul Obus- zewski and Ioseph Agnello. There is a long, long trail cz-winding . . . but it always ends at the cale- teria service tables. Who's holding up the line? Oh . . . the photog- VO' 43? N1 7-if . . and CUSIOJIUHS No record of a year at Prep is complete without a mention of those devoted ladies who prepare our food, and ot the tireless custodians who keep the school bright and shining, Certainly the wholesome and varied character of the meals prepared for us day after day by the Cafeteria Staff deserve our appreciation and thanks. Many an exhausting day has been relieved and brightened by the little extra acts ot kindness and consideration shown the student body by these indefatigable workers. And what Senior has not called upon one ot our custodians to take time out from a busy day to open a locker, or get a hammer, or a microphone? These men, too, deserve our thanks and appreciation for what they have done for us. rapher. 124 i v ' ff I I' so li B 'K f 1 SEPTEMBER ', I Registration begins Seniors complete registration Labor Day First official school day 4 Ramblers defeat Aliquippa Prep edges Niles, O. Gridders get a tie, at Rochester A f DECEMBER 5-St. Ioe's, Titusville, open basket- 1- ball season 8-Feast of the Immaculate Conception l7-Iunior-Senior Christmas Party IB-Christmas vacation begins: basketballers beat Academy N 22 ,N rt? 31 Q.- fi , i OCTOBER Ramblers topple Tech Teachers' Conference, a freeday 9-Another draw, this at Sharon 16- I7- First issue of Rambler Laskoff gets the pointy Prep loses 21-Father Fitzgeralds class makes history on T.V. 23-Vincent vanquished 30-Press Dance, Fantasy in Fall CHRO ICLE IANUARY I-New Year's Day 2-Prep stumps Bradford Owls 4-Vacation ends 8-Prep wins at Canisius I4-East gets the point again, wins 45-44! IB-Seniors represent school in U. N. mock session I7-Aquinas adds to net woe 22-Net results are betterp we beat Vincent 25-Semester exams: new woes! 29-Goodbye, first semester! I I X .-Z NOVEMBER 6-First Quarter is gone! 7-Prep tames Lions, 12-6 9-Second Quarter under way l4-Ramblers trek to Allentown lb-Career Week begins 25-Centennial Celebration marks ICU years of the Diocese -Centennial Serenade, a satisfying Senior prom -Thanksgiving Day -Classes resume 'A a 2 ..' A I ' 'r Q: ' iff' X 'f x ls., tt, FEBRUARY I-Third Quarter begins 2-Ramblers win at Bradford 5-Tech succumbs, 53-30 I2-Sophomores present Road to Rio I6-Ramblers devastate Iamestown quintet, 6l-34 I9-We finally get the points, beat East -Again we win over Vincent 23-Ramblers domesticate Centaurs 25-Christmas Day 27-Prep quintet tops Canisius 29-Youngstown Ursuline, likewise MARCH 2-Prep wins City Series playoff with East by SU-45 3-Ash Wednesday, beginning of Lent. Prepsters celebrate the victory I7-St. Patrick's Night boxing show a gfeili SUCCESS I8-Prep wallops Iohnstown Central Catholic in state playoffs Z5-Victory at Allentown! 26-Eastern States Catholic Invita- tional Tourney begins APRIL 5-Fourth Quarter begins I3-Easter vacation starts I6-Good Friday 18-Easter Sunday 20-Classes resume again! 86 wa 7 IU ll I MAY 6-Spring Sports banquet I4-Senior Class Play, Three Men on a Horse. 24-Annual Retreat begins 27-Ascension Thursday, Vocation Day 28-Iuniors present their prom IUNE -Senior exams! 6-Commencement Week begins with Father-Son Communion Breakfast -Final exams for underclassmen -Senior Graduation -Exeunt omnes! li! 126 5- Iookmg down the road that leads to Tomorrow jf' fi-'-A I I pt-He, I stand and gaze down a highway briaat with promise It invites me while it frightens rre Tae days o high school are no more Now I rnust turn from rry carefree pursuits and underrake the serious business of life. The preparation Q- overg the test has begun 1, why should I oe afraid? Squareiy hehind 'ne stands the solid struct' re of Cathed . . - a ine foundaion on xx hi h I ea.. safely bui.d. In rny hands I Isola my aiplorna, C Isfrra- von key with which I een uno k I es do .4 n gair. 'Mi 1r'. 3 o Nha ev place I m y prey ose. Yes, Highway '54 is fairly ourming with prornise. The whole world lies oefore ., e , ' I .J ve the eq iiprnent wi.h which o glean a grand harvest, I look for the las time on the school I have learned to loveg I thank Cod for the oppor unity I had o go 'here' and then I embark confidently into the stream of lifes traffic, Allison, Bruce Robert Angelotti, Clarence Angelo Anuszkiewicz. Stanley Gerald Aquino, Thomas William Bablak. Robert Andrew Baker. Robert Leo Bardrolf Ichn Edwin Baumann Thorras Robert Bayhurst Ronald William Bctzner Paul Robert Bxancosmo Nicholas Carmen Biebel William Edward Brlle Gerald Arthur Calabrese Raymond Alan Campbell Robert William Casella lame Edward Cas llo Paul Peter Chartley lon Francis Cholnackx Leonard William Ctotolr Arthur Vincent Cook Ionathan Albert Crosby Donald William Crynock Gerald Stephen Cullen Robert Marvm Cuzzola Ioseph Mark Czulewicz David Francis Dadeo Iames David Dailey Thomas Leonard Davis Robert Ichn Decker Ichn Lawrence Desser Ioseph Iohn Deutsch Edward Thomas DeVoge Donald Francis Dillon Charles Herman Donatuccl Iohn Ioseph Dcnlin William Ierome Drongosky Benyamm Anthony Dudenhoefer lohn Mark Duska Ronald Felix Dymskz David Anthony Ehrman Robert David Ekelund David Iames Ferraro Iames Vincent Ferrxck Iohn Francis Fthpkowskx William Francis Ftlipowski Thomas Michael Firch Edward Lawrence Fttzmaurlce Robert Iohn Flatley Thomas Wxlltard Frankiewxcz Damel Charles Franz Robert Conrad Fromknecht Charles Thomas George Louis Stanley Golino Francis Ralph Granger Iames William Gromack1 Thomas Marion Gross Iames Thomas Gusky Albert Ioseph Hall Richard Iames Hatheway Iohn Gilbert Heberlein Norbert Leo Hexdt Iohn Raymond Heidt Norbert Edward Heintzel Iohn Ioseph Helsley Richard Thomas Henke Ioseph Henry Hermann Iohn William Hewitt Douglas George Hickey Ronald David Hilbert William Mlfenna Hxmmel Herbert Albert Hobeck George Paul Hoflman Iames Ioseph Hokal Edward Lawrence Holland Timothy Iohn Hughes Ierome David lllrg William Patrick Iackson Robert William Kaiser Gerald Fredrick Kama Norbert Ioseph Kaval Gerald Stephen Kreklak Iames Andrew Konteczny Aloystus Iohn Korn Ierome Edward Kozak Iohn Andrew Kuba William Michael SENIOR DI 3625 Hazel St. 2504 Crescent Dr. 734 East 14th St. 3304 Oakwood Ave. 221 Eagle Point Blvd. RFD No. 3, Longview D . 1918 West llth St 1816 East Lake Road 2214 Kilpatrick Ave 2718 Woodlawn Ave 1518 Liberty 134 East 31st 247 East 13th 606 West 17th 701 West 8th 2416 French 901 West llth 3663 West 14th 325 East 10th 619 East 4th 1109 Poplar 5 Lake Pleasant Road 1118 East 9th St 653 Marne Road 933 West 18th 541 East 26th 2654 Myrtle 934 West 32nd 4910 Oakland 1031 East 25th 717 East 19th 310 Cascade 730 Rosedale Ave 1156 West 21st St 1245 West 24th St 1207 West 28th St 862 Schenley Dr 2832 Pine Ave 718 Rosedale Ave 649 Hess Ave 1408 West 8th St 2206 Wagner Ave 2116 Parker Ave 5134 Peach 210 Parade 529 East 14th 316 Myrtle 4618 Upland 822 West 24th 338 East 31st 859 East 23rd 4021 Beech Ave 523 Poplar 631 West 16th 925 West 20th 2613 Maple 510 West 18th 617 East 22nd 958 West 8th 2918 Myrtle 529 East 29th 2929 Garden R D No 3 Edmboro Road 220 East 28th St R D No 6 Knoyle Road 117 Moorhead St 459 East llth St 245 West llth St 715 South Park Ave 4221 Lake Pleasant Road 3020 Buffalo Road 4025 Parade Blvd 3114 Hazel 945 East 25th 138 West 22nd 427 East 8th 516 West 10th 224 East llth 2617 Cherry No 6 Wattsburg Road 325 Ash St 513 Roslyn Ave 642 East 14th St 1319 Atkins St 3814 Trask Ave Beechwood Dr Youngstown Kuyawmskr Raymond Ioseph 1310 Wallace St Kupntewski Stanley Alexander Harborcreek Training School Kuzma Glenn Paul 1113 Brewster St Kuzma Ronald Paul 326 East 35th St Lewandowski Ioseph Louis 740 East 12th St RECTORY Liebel. William Francis Lloyd, Iohn Russell Lukehart. Frederick Francis Maichrowski, Marion Paul Manning. Martin Edward McLanahan George Everett McN1erney Stephen William Mtgdal Robert Adofph Mikolalczyk Ronald Ioseph Mink Iames Phllxp Monahan Robert Iames R D Moran William Robert Morehouse lame Clarence Mraz Iames Edward Mrozowski Carl Francis Munsch Richard Gerard Murphy Damel Louis Murphy Dean Thomas Nies Charles Ioseph Nolan Michael Howard Vance Novelll Ronald Samuel OBrien Iohn Edward Oleksxk Walter Francis Orlowski Raymond Felix Owens George Michael Padovam Anthony Iohn Palmisano Mano Ioseph Pawlaczyk Andrew William Peterson Robert Andrew Petri Mario Ioseph Pfister William Stephen Popowski Robert Francis Popcwski Stanley Iohn 755 Rosedale Ave. 3118 Rose Ave. 717 Pittsburgh Ave. , 2822 East Ave. . 818 Nagle Road 1718 Chestnut St 322 North Perry St Txtusvtlle 613 East 28th St 974 East 31st St 2625 Van Buren Ave No 4 Lake Pleasant Road 1926 West 6th St 923 Chestnut St 454 East 10th St 1120 Cherry St 1639 Bryant St 463 Arlington Road 1030 Cascade 535 East 26th 225 Beverly 1511 West 32nd 232 East 30th 1102 East 9th 110 Sobieski 1202 Atkins 1213 East 30th 1166 West 30th 633 East 35th 529 East 8th 923 West 16th 711 Hess Ave 658 East 25th St 628 East 25th St Protzman Robert Lewis Harborcreek Training School Pruchnxewski Thomas Edward R D No 6 Box 304 Przybyszewskx Edward Ichn Rafalowski Iohr' Ioseph Rergel Iohn Englebert Rerser Ichn Thomas Rhoads William Harold Riddle Ierome Iohn Rxnderle David Edward Rmderle Paul Carl Rogan Thomas Bernard Ropiecki Richard Ioseph Ruska Ichn Everett Santangelo Francis Thomas Sarvadx Ioseph Iohn Schaat Robert Bradley Schaat Charles William Schaff Lawrence Raymond Schmidt Samuel Edward Schodt Arthur George Schossler Francis Stanley Schumacher Iames Richard Schuschu Allan George Scully Francis Patrick Shade Richard Ioseph Skrzypczak Stanley Robert Slivmskl Leo Richard Sosmskt Robert Ioseph Stafford Ronald Gregory Stanczak Iohn Anthony Starr Peter Leo Stark Vincent Paul Staszewskt Wxllram Ioseph Stroh Ichn Ioseph Stroker Francis Iohn Szklmski Richard Anthony Szymanowskr Romuald Thomas Timon Gerald George Tomczak Daniel Thomas Trolanowskt Donald Blame Valltmcnt Paul Aloysrus R D 409 East 13th St 1220 East 8th St Box 152 Route 5 20 East 31st St 840 East 26th St R D No 2 Page Road 710 Rosedale Ave 1153 East 29th St 718 Liberty St 330 East 12th St 518 East 4th St 1025 Brown Ave 422 Raspberry St 4511 Wood St 3750 Station Rd R D No 6 Stat1on Rd 4103 English Ave 2521 Reed St 425 Seneca St Oil City 29 Hill Road 238 East 6th St 1901 East 18th St Apt No 4 418 Lighthouse 507 East llth 526 East 3rd 3834 Cochran 813 East 10th 1130 East 3rd 149 East 22nd 3224 Burton Ave West Ridge Road 109 East 22nd St No 1 East Lake Road 730 East 19th St 809 Cherry St 738 East 14th St 501 East 25th St No 6 Kuhl Road 4626 Vetere Francis Louis 1902F Apt No 2 Buffalo Road Waltz Donald Frederick Wenerow1cz Norbert Paul Wreczorek Chester Russell Wtlczynskx Lawrence Francis Williams Donala Dunmore Willow David Raymond Wxtcsky Iames Allen Wittmann Charles Ioseph Wnukowski Iames Ioseph Wodarczyk Iohn Ioseph Wodarskr Raymond Francis Wolrechowskz William Alois 1155 Buflalo Road 550 East 13th 439 East 14th 2506 Pear 551 West 26th 255 East 28th 3507 Brandes 621 Schenley 1115 Brewster 309 Euclid Ave 136 Wayne St 438 East llth St Woodrow Robert Iames R D No 1 Bartlett Road Wurst Ierome Iohn R D No l Washington Ave Zand Michael Christopher 410 Shorehaven Dr r . , . ' ' , ' ' St. . , . . . . ' . ' ' St. ' , ' ' , . ' , St. , s . , ' St. , , . , ' ' St. ', ' . . . ' . s St. , ' . i , St. , ' ' , ' , ' St. . . Sl. ' ', ' ' St. ' , St. ' ', ' St. , ' Dr. , St. '. St. . ' ' R. D. No. . ' ' , Sl- , . ' . ' . St. l . .I . . . st. . A . St. . ' , . ' St. ' , ' ' St. '. St. , ' . St. ' . ' . St. ' , St. , ' ' , .. St. ' . St. . , St. , St. '. ' ,...., St. , St. ', ' . ' , ' St. . , , . , . ' . ' ' ', ' St. . . . . . . ' , . . St. V . ' . ' ' , Dr. '. , . , ' ' St. . , . . . I . SL I . . . I . St. It . . . , ' . , ' . St. , . ' , ' St. I ' ., ' ' , ' ' St. . ' . 2315 Wallace St. ', ' St. , ' , . . St. . ' ' . . . , , St. , ' ., . . , ' . . St. , ' St. , ' St. ' ' '. ' , St. ' , St. ' '. . St. ' , , St. , , St. ' . . . . . ' ' St. ' . . . I , , . . . . . , . , St. , ' , . . . . V ' I St. , . , . . St. ' ', ' . , ' , , , . St. , ' ' - , . . . , ' . . , , St. , ' . , , . ' , ' ' ' , . . . , , . , Sl. ' I , . . . St. . ' ' . , St. ' . . . , . . . . . 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PATRONS 'Vlost Rev Iohn Mark Gannon Rev Msgr W I Stanczak Rev Mgr L A Marmo Rt Rev Msgr W L Franklxn Rev Msgr Alfred M Watson Mr and Mr Iames E RObGSk19W1CZ A Allgeler Mr and Mrs K Alhson B Babowlcz Soatiord Becker Toby Bent and Mrs L L Berry and Mrs P R Betzner Sr and Mrs R R Brown eoI Brugger Ir and Mrs I Burgoyne Nllchael Buttlce Iohn F Clamllu Alson S Conkey Rev Charles Crowley Mrs D A Currxe Sue De Luca Mr and Mrs Ios I D1ll Dr Iohn E Donovan Mr and Mrs Paul V Dwyer Attorney Iohn Engllsh Rev I I Feeney Mr and Mrs W F F1llpkOWSkl R I F1tzmaur1ce Thomas W Flatley A Fnend Ioseph Gardockl Dr R A Gerrety Donald H Guerrem C Franc1s Hagerty Mr and Mrs Lou1sI Heberle1n VJ1ll1am F Hexsler I B eld Mr and Mrs Frank Helsley Mr L Hess Mr S S Hlclfey Mane E Howell Dr Iames Iackman Mr Raymond I Ierr MISS Matllda Kalser Mr and Mrs H G Ke1m Dr H W Klnter Rev A I Kleber Mr and Mrs F V Kloecker Mr H Lander Robert E Leltenberger Mllton R L1nk Lou A Prep Mother 1' and Mrs G Munsch L M Nagle and Mrs F T Norman and Mrs Wm C Prehler Norman Prerger Mr and Mrs F B Quxnn G G Re1ser Dr and Mrs R I Roberts Charles RObl6 Rev Ioseph T Scheffner Mr Arthur F Schodt Mr Charles Schloss Dr I F Slmmons Latml Soc11 Second Per1od Soclal Problems Club Dr Georg E Spauldlng Mr I T Stone Rev Tlmothy B Sullxvan Rev Francls Tush1m Dr Mlchael Walach Dr and Mrs N R Velhdeffer FYGHCIS I Wllkos Rev Dr D W1ll1ams and Mrs Eugene Wmgerter and Mrs Geo Wozruak and Mrs Leo Wurst Francls Zacharew1cz and Mrs S I Zand in. . . . . , ' Rt. . s . . . ' , I Rt. . . I . , I , . ' Dr. . ' I 1 'S' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . M - I - L ' ' ' - Mr. . . Mr' - - Mr. . . . -I ' 1 Mr. . . . Charles McClenathan . I I . - . . . . ' ' ', Sr. ' - . . ' . I Dr, , ' ' A ' - ' Mr. . ' - - H Mr. . . ' , l Mr. . PATRONS COCA COLA COMPANY The Pause That Relreshes HAIBACH BROTHERS 501 East 19th St AMERICAN STERILIZER CO 1230 Plum St A C BABLAK CONST CO 221 Eagle Po1nt Blvd BASTIAN BROTHERS Rochester New York ERIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 114 West 13th St. ' CO. THE MAYFLOWER 28 East 9th St SANITARY FARM S DAIRY 521 East 18th St FRANK SCHAUBLE STUDIOS 113 West 10th St ARTHUR F SCHULTZ CO State at 14th 18th at Holland SLOVAK NATIONAL CLUB TRETTER LETTER SERVICE 21 West 11th St WESCHLFR S PHOTO S'I'UDIO 533 East 26th St WEST LAKE ROLLERCADE 3162 West Lake Road 12th at Powell ABBOTT IEWELERS 1160 State St AGLIO REPAIR SERVICE 1222 Parade St ALS AWNING SHOP 1721 West 26th St ALLIANCE HOME OF ERIE 557 East 21st St AMERICAN TINNING :S GALV 552 West 12th St AL APPEL 609 French St ARROW DRUG STORE 18th At Lxberty Sts AUTOCLAVE ENGINEERS INC 860 East 19th St BARCIO MOTOR SALES 3760 West 12th St BAUMANN BROTHERS Rug Cleanmg and Carpet Sales BALKAN BAKERY 260 East 2nd St BENSON S GROCERY 726 West 18th St BERRYS BOWLING LANES 1026 French and 130 West 10th Sts BLOCKS BILLIARDS 725 State St THE BOOK MARK BOULEVARD RESTAURANT 732 West 4th St THE BRASS RAIL 1152 West 12th St BROWN BROTHERS Stall 19 Central Market CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO 2631 West 8th St CASEY S RESTAURANT 1017 State St B AND G CAUSGROVE DAIRY 922 East 24th St CHAFFEE TIRE G APPLIANCE CO 117 East 12th St CHET S ICE CREAM BAR 802 East 12th St CHIAPETTA TAILORS 1702 Walnut St CICEROS SINCLAIR SERVICE 1425 Parade and 26th at Chestnut COLVIN DAIRY RD4 Townhall Rd CORKEYS ICE CREAM BAR 1302 Wallace St COOK S MARKET 3804 West 12th St CULBERTSONS SUNOCO SERVICE 5th and East Avenue DAKA PAPER CO State at 4th Sts DAIRYLAND 3005 Pme Avenue P TRONS DARLING FLORIST 103 West 10th St IOHN H DAUER Wholesale crgars candy DISPATCH PRINTING 6. ENGRAVING 31 North Perry Square E 6. A DOUBET 202 East 10th St EAST LAKE HARDWARE 2142 East Lake Rd EAST SIDE BOYS CLUB Buxldmg the Crtrzens ot Tomorrow EDWARD S DRUG STORE 1211 West 26th St ENGIST BAKERY 1231 West 26th St ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 156 West 7th St ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION 2032 State St ERIE DANCE ACADEMY 808 State St ERIE ENGRAVING CO 11 East 14th St ERIE EAST PHARMACY 1142 East Lake Rd ERIE FORGE AND STEEL CORP ERIE LAUNDRY CO 530 East 19th St 1115 Peach St ERIE SPORT STORE 709 State St FAIRVIEW ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 363 West 26th St AMOS K FLINT REALTOR 408 Mar1ne Bank Bldg FRIEDRICHS CHURCH SUPPLIES 2324 26 Sassafras St FULTON DAIRY BAR 1125 East 9th St FULTON ATHLETIC CLUB GENCK DAIRY 3609 Peach St GENES BARBER SHOP 558 East 13th St GOLDEN CROWN DAIRY 749 East 19th St B I GOODRICH 6 CO 17th and State Sts GRISWOLD MANUFACTURING CO 1053 West 12th St IOHN GRODE FLORIST 4650 West Rrdge Rd GRYGIER IEWELERS 1130 Parade St GUSTAFSON OPTICAL CO 113 West 9th St HABURSKY S CAFE 923 Hess Ave HALDERS ATLANTIC STATION Peach at Cherry Sts HARRY S RESTAURANT HAMMETT MOTOR SALES Hammett Pa HESS AVENUE BAKERY 701 Hess Ave HESS BROTHERS OPTICIANS West 4th St HESS OPTICIANS West 4th St HEWITT S RESTAURANT CHARLES A HEYL INC 723 French St HEYL PHYSICIANS 419 State St HILLCREST THEATRE 2505 Peach St HOOVER S DAIRY BAR 2625 Parade St HOTEL SHUTA 901 West 4th St HOYDIC CERAMIC STUDIO 602 East 11th St INTRIERIS PHARMACY 302 East 4th St IACKSON AUTO ELECTRIC ERVICE RD No I North Gxrard IOE IERGE SERVICE 26th and Parade Sts IERSEY CREAMERY INC IOE S GROCERY 906 West Ilth St IANE IORDAN ANSWERING SERV 28 West 12th St KEARSARGE SUPER MARKET 1630 Ralph Blvd I C KELSO 5 and 10 cent Stores KIMMEL 6 SON 1621 25 Sassafras St LEO KLEINHANZ BARBER SHO 201 West 26th St KLINE S DEPARTMENT STORE 27th and Parade Sts LACKOVIC S GARAGE 3019 Buffalo Rcad LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOC LAKES ELECTRIC CONST 527 French St LANDER S West Erre Plaza LEACH BEER DISTRIBUTORS 1565 West 38th St LEE BEER COMPANY 1318 East 12th St LEO S RED AND WHITE 302 East 8th St R LENTULAY IEWELERS 1165 West 26th St LINN CLEANERS 1211 West 25th St . . 13:3 . . co. A 1 ' s 26 west um sa. ERIE MANTEL fs TILE co. 3711 west 12th st, . . . P LOCKWOOD S 719 State St LOUIES BARBER SHOP West 7th St MARIE SALON FOR BEAUTY 708 Peach St MARNELLA CONSTRUCTION CO 4425 Upland Dr1ve MARTIN S CAFE 401 French St MARTINS ATLANTIC STATION 3438 Statlon Rd MASEREK PHARMACY 1132 Parade St ROY MAYS SINCLAIR SERVICE Route 20 and Townlme C H MCMILLAN Ene Avxatron Inc MELODY DAIRY BAR 1402 East Lake Rd MERSKIS CAFE 701 East 19th St P A MEYER 6. SONS 817 19 21 23 State St MILLER S WALLPAPER 6. PAINT 1164 West 26th St 1109 Peach St GUY MINADEO SPORT CENTER 121 West 9th St MOSE CLOTHING 1306 State St Dr D F NEELON OPTOMETRIST 126 West 9th St NETH 6. CO 720 West 18th St NIES BARBER SHOP 603 East 25th St NORB NIETHAMER S COLLEGE INN 3450 Glenwood Park Ave I W NOLAN West Pubhc Dock O BRIEN PRINTING CO 426 French St O K CLEANERS 1318 Parade St OSIECKI MUSIC CO 1105 Parade St PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE 913 15 State St PARADE STREET COAL 6 COKE CO 913 15 Parade St PARADE STREET NEWS 1116 Parade St PERRY PLASTICS INC 561 East 18th St PETERSON AND TOWNSEND GULF SERVICE 26th and Cherry Sts PREP MOTHERS ASSN PRESQUE ISLE BEVERAGE CO 418 East 21st St P TRONS L PRESS CO 1216 1210 State St RADIO IET WIET Top ot Your Dxal RAFFLES INN 1226 East 8th REGAL CHINA AND GLASSWARE 1602 State St REIGELS LIME SPREADING SERVICE FUIYVIGW Pa REINHOLD PHARMACY 1715 State St REITERS TEXACO SERVICE 1317 East Lake Rd RICHARD S FOOD MARKET 1101 East 25th St RINDERLE ELECTRIC CONST 610 East 8th St ROBERT AND RICHARD FISHING PARTY West Pubhc Dock RONNIES VARIETY STORE 402 Parade St M RONZITTI MUSIC STORE 1710 Peach St ROSE MARIE S SNACK BAR 627 West 26th St 1106 State St SANNER OFFICE SUPPLY 1119 23 Peach St ARTHUR SARDINI CUSTOM TAILOR 10271f2 State St LEO SCHLAUDECKER CO Insurance and Bonds SCHLURAFF FLORAL CO 12 West 8th St SCHMIDT TELEVISION SERVICE 350 East 33rd St SCHWVAB WALLPAPER 6 PAINT C 426 West 18th St SEYMOUR S IEWELERS 708 State St SONTHEIMER BAKERY 31st and Cherry St SOPP S MARKET 502 East 26th St SOUDAN S RESTAURANT 3704 East Lake Rd SOUTH ERIE TIRE REPPIR 21st and Myrtle Sts AL SPELTA TUXEDO RENTAL 718 West 18th St SPIZARNY S MARKET 1118 East 10th St STANLEY BROTHERS 12th and Parade Sts STANLEY S FOOD MARKET 13th and Ash Sts STAN S DINETTE 344 East 12th St ST BONIFACE USHER SOCIETY STERLING MILK 3330 Peach St STEVES ICE CREAM BAR 2201 Reed St STEVE S MARKET 22nd and German Sts ST MARYS AUDITORIUM 320 East 10th St STRAHL BOOT SHOP 27th and Parade Sts CHARLES H TAFT Custom Taxlors TED RUSKAS GARAGE 1414 East 9th St HAROLD N THAYER FLORIST 1320 West 34th St THRIFT PLUMBING 6 HEATING CORP 142 West 12th St TOT S N TEENS 908 Peach St TRASKS State at Nmth TROY LAUNDRY 416 State St URBAN S SERVICE Sth and German s 702 Poplar St D G M WEBER 305 East 9th St WESCHLER S MEN S SHOP 924 Peach St YVYDEE DYDEE DIAPER SERVICE 1824 Sassafras St WALT S FOOD MARKET 2801 Wayne St YOUNG BROTHERS ELECTRONICS 1909 Peach St AVENUE PENN GROCERY 1031 East Avenue D1EUGENIS SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 29 West 11th St EASTSIDE HEATING CO 2016 Statxon Rd EAST ERIE TURNERS 9th and Parade Sts ERIE LAUNDRY CO 530 East 19th St IEROME PHOTO SUPPLY 1117 Parade St KIMMEL AUTO SALES 1536 West 26th St IERRY QUIRK CO B24 East llth St THE RED HEN 4940 Peach St SEYMOUR S 708 State . sz. , . . st . 1vm.LY's DINER RYAN's CREDIT CLOTHES INC. 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