Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

BUILDING FUR THE FUTURE limi in th . ,,., MV I IZ, N w i, XM 3 K 9 9 S fy '- r wi J 3 XT' ff ff I Q l. D lfi P ' M, .,. , I . , A 4 r . A 1 v G' 'K ' G Y , Q, 3 g Q 2 u 7 23 45 2' i .. is ,S I g f 'V if I jk !l if pf' f Ji fu 1 1 fl If s A V2 -I gf v ' lv A NR' , f U in , f A u I 9 5 P 33' L ., z E f . X g 1 3 , ,', R 4' V :. I ? , 2 551,45 'f 1 , 1 S Y Q Y , . ' ' 'I 1 G., . E v ' . 0? 3 P-12 ffwffbv ,, , ,. V ef , 2 ka . ' ' Q ,,,. y-. ff ,W-,.5,,,. , , , ,, . . , - - V.-:A ,,..,....-v.......-,.:A,,-:J Y A ,QS .f Q A-l-' A 'N 5 z:.':' ' ' ' 19-wf.'7 4f' lv--VS-M ,,,,,.....,..- ,WM A www X D V ,mmf ' pw ff ' Efvf V1 W , Q ,W W , , .ggi L 5,99 ' - qv MW z 'KLM' FEW' -A -- rg . ,Z Ml. . A, J -iw fvf' ,fr f N mv 2' . ww.. 7 Vg 1 ,,,,, My an w fm kai ,. Q 41,-.,. ,. Q Jn! wi' N .ifiai 'im 1, vw ,fm M. , if 5 I M . U , ' 45, , x A ., - W,',L.wlw' k f. EH , 6, wx ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS .......... SPORTS ........... UN DERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ....... Page Page Page Page Page .JY v Em I hs. 6 Graduates of a THUY5lfleWQ- SCH RUC l -1:5-,,.--' 't ,:v9f ,, , gg. 3 ' 1 , 5 are better prepared to 2:I:5:2:E:5 xxx . x - :-. 'Z-:-fl: -kv. .1 'tx'-515352: climb the ladder 0 . . . in a growin metropolis .-.-. . Z-:gt-:-I-:-:-I-: .., ..... . 25' 15311: -. .- .-f. he dxoceses of Erme and of the nat1on hav come to know Archb1shop john Mark Gannon as an out stand1ng leader 1n a mult1p11c1ty of endeavors Our Archblshop s career has 1ndeed been demandmg and many slded One of h1s most str1k1ng characterlstlcs IS h1s role of Master Engmeer In Erxe and throughout the dxocese Archb1shop Gannon has been the creator of dreams great dreams of rel1g1ous and cultural development and he has been the txreless engmeer who has made these dreams a realxty In the Held of educatlon h1s greatness as ln engl neer has been assured by magmficent bulldmgs concelved 1n h1s love of educatlon begun 1n h1s concern for youth and nurtured by h1s dctermma t1on mto m1ghty centers of Cathohc truth and enl1ghtenment Included 1n thxs fostermg lxght of a great mans benevolence lS Cathedral Prep But Archb1shop Gannon IS more than a v1s1onary and an engmeer The graduatmg Semors recewe thexr dxplomas from Arch bxshop Gannon Our Ordmary, a leadmg exponent of C3fh0llC educatxon, revxews another Prep class as they complete four years of trammg at the school he founded and cherxshes of great works he IS a buxlder of men' So also Cathedral Prep IS more than an expandmg tesn mony ln stone to h1s foresight and ab1l1ty It lS the hvmg drssemmator of h1s sp1r1t and rdeals The Prep Graduate bears Wlth h1m a speual mark beyond that of mere grat1tude to the man wno made h1s educat1on possxble As he enters the world after four years 1n a school 1nculcated wxth the sp1r1t of the Church he IS marked wxth the 1mpr1nt of that schools founder the 3C brand of Archb1shop Gannon For It lS H1s Excellencys especlal concern and unfalllng ambltlon that every Prep graduate should have three character1st1cs 1n whlch the pulposc and Justlflcatlon of the entlre system of Catholxc Educa t1on may be read Prep lS fulfllllng 1ts destlny and Archbxshop Gannons dream becomes a glorlous rea11ty as Prep s graduates wear the threefold mark of strong and v1brant Catholxczty a correspondmg depth of character and a capacxty for Chr1st1an leadershxp 1n any career' The Archbxshop speaks at the annual commencement exer cxses He IS elated and proud that h1s Prep boys, equxpped wxth the fmest secondary school educatlon avallable, are well tramed for servlce m every professxon and career - . , . . . 9, . ,- - . , , , . 2 - -- . , J I I l r l 'fiw b Qu wr fig in 'fin . .4 -of f.,x.H,1 3 . 4 . .si .Q ,Wig ffm! QM ,, ff f ' 1 1. 4 Q , , 2 f 'X Y, 'H' 2, fa an M Q, pf 5 E ai ff Winn 'fm , . yn, A V1 fr' -dv: if. if W ,,, fl' , , 1 . 4 , 1 ' I 1715 ' ,. M , t 'Q l ..,4 X- 1Y C.3 -mai 9 iii M' D ' 419+ .' llfmml INN UT DILIGATIS INVICEM .ff .fy 25 af M? 3 4 13? 35 :gf X Z? if X 2 2 5 2 rf ,W 242 if ' L k 355 ax as 'f ia gg gif ff ' N 2' , i 5 E T ', S--.A 4: K , f - ' Q 5 1' :W ': '- - 'f 5 'fir Q1 jkjix 0 V - K ,NY E 52 ' 'i -f .'-' .'.' .'.' .Cv f 325 EL, ,-' .ljlg .lyi , J' Manish I ' enius have engineered We at Prep need never be without a friend for Archbishop Gannon is ever-near with a ready prayer. a word of wisdom. a helping hand. and an encourag- ing smile. Whether on the street or in the school. he always has time for a few words with his boys. At every Quarter Sessions and Sports Banquet. he is present to award honor cards and letters to boys who are outstanding in their particular fields of endeavor. Prepsters often refer to their Archbishop as the man in the window. From that window. he watches us hurry to class in the morning and hasten home- ward in the evening. Many a time, his friendly wave of the hand sends a lad on his way with a great feeling of pride. The Archbishop is Prep's most spirited fzin. He is regularly seen cheering his champions on to victory at Cathedral Center, Gannon Auditorium, and at the Stadium. In every boy, he sees the man, the leader of tomorrow. And so. at every opportunity, he en- courages all of us at Prep to set our sights high! Activities and special occasions are never quite complete at Prep without the presence of Archbishop Gannon, the school's founder. Here at the Athletic Banquet, he enjoys the humor of Monsignor McDonald, Headmaster. QQ 5.- Auxiliar Bishop Bishop Edward P. lVIclVlananian has been Auxiliary to Archbishop Gan- non since 1948, His former posts as Superintendent of Education and Rector of the Cathedral account for his keen interest in Prep activities. our Building Program -If K6 ., ff-.N 4, . . N -nl, Q. iw- ' ' i - -A 'rt 4' Q 44, ,ns 1, 1 v.- I 5 4 5 - . ' 'xv 1 Q. . -. Apu- Q., 3 Q K as M uv t,b ' 'QS 1 sf, 0 ' A Occasionally after Friday Morning Mass, we wel- come a speaker admired by every Prepster. Auxiliary Bishop Edward P. McManaman. Stately and straight- forward, His Excellency captures our complete and undivided attention with thought-provoking talks. Through his association with Prep as superintendent of schools and rector of St. Peter's Cathedral. he has been a sincere and helpful friend who has understood the spirit of our school and shared our triumphs and defeats. Now as Auxiliary to Archbishop Gannon, he still gives generously of his precious time and many talents whenever Prep calls. It is our earnest wish that Bishop McMan:-rnan's interest and influence will continue throughout the years. for we recognize him as a dynamic spiritual leader and true educator. Standing in his study, Archbishop Gannon graciously poses with Auxiliary Bishop Mckianaman for.the Literulae photographer. They realize that the expanding policy of the School creates new problems. DI XINIVH TIF N The hands of youth will build the future . . . the hands of consecration . . . the hands of blessing . . . the hands of absolution . . . hands of comfort . . hands joining man with God, The Master said: Come, follow me! More than three score have already heeded the summons to walk in His footsteps . . . more will follow. ' 1 ia ff , 2 1? , 5.531 . Q Xyr VQQK' Q' ' fl? - f1ls,ag j'W arf. 5 2, vw ,ff x ,Q I I QV!!! ai ' M f :fv f w.,. '- .K S f 1 412434 4 1,553 5 , ' I 5, if '9Q'g Q., 1 1 efigv 4 .1 L-1' Mug' N The Twentieth Century is . o le , 0 f si , and war-torn age. The teenage oy, oking to the future must seek guidance and co l d most of all a training that develops his men l physical capacities and strengthens his mor and convictions The priests nuns and lay 1 w o co ris ur faculty accept with sel s dedic ion the p bility of impartm the Prep Stude t these in e lb marks of Ca e ic education Mons or Robert B McDonald is t synthes orce of the various departments -- -- teaching frlmicuimn at Prep A11 E affivl ' msc Qcharmeieat rcfgacniev ' that umty Of educatio' 11 A'hiciiiiiisgi5Pr6f5?S3Ei5ver?i11i'objective. A our chief executi 52iiMonsigQQi52Me1. nald's person ality and ability are 1 for the countless tasks that confront him T s, , , 1 Q Q N ' . ' y . . . . I C S . ' ' V h Q . - , ' ' iff,1Q.Qf.Q, ' S 0 '- A ' ' ' 1 iff ' i ' , .-1:52125-.1::gv I in A..1.,iiiffiffQ52:iffff2ifffiQQ1'V2f1,.,'ifiQi5ffEi.. if - 1 5122? i' '555'ff'ffflf2'Q3I 5E?Qilffifif'ff3lsfiff: 'Q?i'1:ffffii2::'-. 13 . ' ' : ' Our Assistant Headmasters, Father Francis D. Gallagher and Father Daniel J. Martin, bring ad- ministrative skill and fatherly understanding to their respective positions as Dean of Discipline and Dean of Studies. We honor these leaders and moulders of Catholic youth, who, by their unselfish devotion and con- scientious example, maintain the affection and esteem of every member of the Class of 1955. We shall always be grateful. A Headmaster's duties are many and varied - here he reads the names of a new group of graduates. RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT B. MCDONALD Headmaster Layers of our Religion At Quarter Sessions, the Headmaster beholds the fruit of scholastic endeavor and appre- ciates as we all do- the judge's favor- ' able verdict S Rrivum-LND FRANCIS D. G.xI,1.AcHxaR X Lf'-Wg? Assistant Headmaster Dean ol Discipline RI-QVEREND DANIEI. QI. MAI-:TIN Assistant Headmasre-r Dean of Studies I 'wiv' Foundation He realizes that the soul needs nour ishment even as the mind' thus he dispenses to the students the Bread of Life. The office of 'he Headmaster IS the nerve center of the school There james Schaaf and Ruchard D111 lay Student Councul problems before hxm subject a rally 1 p-nn,....,. ' .gnm 5 :X , ,. 35 ,- -A- z : ' W' J J? '. P , :-2'. 'ffS- '1 , :'i:fE5E- -E I, 'I 2 -. , , rwgfgggv' uf- all ,5- N-. 5 N 2'- qt wat 6 . 039. 49-: N ,.- .-.. X 3, N 'L lj -1 , FAC LT Y ,f The teacher's work is literally never ended. While the students .rod their gay way home, the English Department settles down to a meeting. Sister Eileen, Father Naulty, Father Daniszewski, Sister Cherubim, Sister Virginia, Sister Miriam, and Sister Cornelia are seated at the table, while Sister Lucille, Sister Kathleen, and Sister Kevin look on. Rev. Daniel J. Martin Rev. Francis D Gallagher A.B., S.T.B., M.S.Ed. A.B. Very Rev. James J. Gannon Ph.B. 171 2' -ai? ,411 al' , V 4152516 ,qi , ' A fi?- ,' X 51, if ,ask .l 5 Rev, Robert G, B31-aio Rev, john D. Daniszewski Rev, Homer De Walt AB, A.B,, S.T.B., M.S.Ed. AB. Nor is worry over Class preparation the student's preogative. Sister Db- Paul and Sister Alexia run off tomor- row's problems on the ditto machine. 5iSICr M. Adelaide Sister M, Alexia Sister M. Anita Sister M. Cheruhim O,S,B., M.A. O.S.B., lVl.S.Ed. O.M. S.S.,I., lVl.A. Q rv-f Q ,S ' - .paw ,I , S . '1.4': 'f '.Y1?'f'lar:4l'Q '..fz?fa-' A i, '.z -. M 'f iifw i l'f45f..Tf?'fi?4' i ' Q 2 ,112 V' ' 1jfjiQVL7,Z..f .- .Mi pq, :ww if a, F95 Y sf! f l ,. .. Mr. Richard J. Detzel Rev, Richard F. Fitzgerald B.S. A.B., M.A. Rev. Thomas J. Doyle Rev. Thomas C. Geddes O.S.F.S. A.B. An important phase of a teacher's work is the weekly Faculty Meeting. These are necessary to coordinate activities and to decide problems of procedure. Sage Counsellors Sister M. Cornelia Sister M. DePaul Sister M, Eileen Sister M, Eileen O.M., A.B. O.M., A.B. O.S.B., Litt. M. O.M., A.B H is 'W IVY r-al Rich in Knowledge Sister Ellen Frances SS.j., B.S.Ed., B.S.L.S: 'Um Sister Jean Baptiste S.S.J., A.B. Sister M. Kathleen O.S.B., B.S., M.A. Sister M. Kevin O.M., A.B. Sister M. Leonard O.M., A.B. Sister M, Lucille O.M., A.B. Sister Mary Elaine S.S.j., A.B. Sister Mary jane S.S.j., B.S. Sister M. Miriam O.M., M.A. elf F5 ,l Ar, 'Q -1,59 .49 Parent-Teacher conferences are of inestimable value in insuring student progress. Sister Alexia goes over the record with interested parents. 5, K, l .R ,au ami A 3 ,J 4 4 iw 1. iei ilu A ,pi 3 A or Miss Sophie Ferrick Miss Marie Moritz Miss Mary jane Seelinger Secretary, Athletic Office Registrar Secretary, Main Office Sister M. Patricia Sister M. Ramona Sister M. Stanislaus Sister M. Virginia O.S.B., M.S.Ed. S.S.j., M.A. O.M., AB. O.S.B., A,B. ,gulf , can x 1 I Mr. Francis J. Gerzina Mus.M. Rev. Joseph F. McKay O S F S A B M S Rev John A Naulty O S F S M A Rev John F Nees OSFS MA Rev Charles T Reese O S F S A B S T L Rev Robert J Rexlly MA r Joseph J Rob1e Rev Charles D Skmner MA Rev Eldon K Somers MA Rev James E Sperry A B S T L Mr Walter C Strosser Mr A J Z mbrowskx BSPhys Ed 'S' C J J ff' sa 'J i 2 kwa? if .N ,auf N-JP' W Q, 19? W? fa-va, J fiiw -- 'fr' x your 17?- lf' ,...f lv aw, 1' a-iii. 25. Ni' Gul wif B ,- 9'-:NIV do Q The hands of youth will heal . . . the delicate hands of the surgeon . . . the trained hands of the specialist . . . the wise hands of the family doctor . . . hands cooling the fevered brow, easing the pain-wracked limb, solacing both min-d and body. Prep takes pride in preparing the professional man of tomorrow and in watching him in the faith-full performance of duty. Z-:-' 14' :Cz '-: :.':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'-:-.-:- .-:47J:- :-:-:-:-:-'-'-:-'.f-:- :-:-:-:-:-:IM-'-:-:L ..... :-:-:-:-:'-:4-:-w-:-:-:-:-:-c::g:g:::-:-:-.:.: .- .- .g- . .4 :f:-2?-:-f?f:ff'3':?'Z::3f2::::'.:::::::1::5:::::::Zf.-::::. - : :.E?'E5ffi:4--E253 fs:f:,:'i:f5f:f:f:- .-.gI-.1.g,.g.-'g.-.- .-.-.-. ,g.- ..- ,.-U .g.g.,.g.g.g.gcf.,g. 'g.g.g.g.g,,.-,.,.,.g.g. .9 ,g - ' . :j -2 -cg' :-sf f -'- ' .,'- J.,.,...,. ., .,:,.,:,:+.:,:,. -,:. :Zz-:P ' :f 7:f : 1'5'1 :P ' 4 'L-:g:5',:- -:f:-:-:-:-.f.-:-:fig-,:f'-''g:g:5:f::f',:2:- '.f5:-' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-.5.g1- jf- ,i 5:-596. f'5:5:5g:3:-7:g:::::g:3.::g.:.g.g:2.:.g:-4.1. fu 19+ jj? ,J - ' v. ,J 1 ijfj,,?. 'A'A .fiid Q J I n X ' 4 s NU hi 5,1 + M ,l ! I. ,J R .il J 1 sl, V .. i 'O' 14.1 IOR The true test of education does not lie in the many tons of mortar and steel that comprise the physical structure of a school. Greatness is found in the development of character, mind, and body-the day-by-day process that molds the raw material, the boy. into the finished product, the whole man. The Class of '55 now sees how character and career inter- twine, how daily training and decision meet. The boy of four years ago is now a man. He has completed a strict course of studies which provides a rock-bottom foundation upon which he can build his future and find the happiness all men seek. He is strengthened morally, mentally, and physically and ready to take his place in the world. The Prep Graduate is thoroughly equipped to achieve his goal in any vocation-the priesthood, medicine, law, science. engineering. teaching, business. Many Prep Alumni have al- ready assumed positions of leadership and are fulfilling the high ideals of Catholic education. Characters formed and careers chosen, the Class of '55 moves forward. K ll O 'DS' .1 1 J! it I Ya 3 BERNARD FARABAUGH Secretary David Nawrocki and Carl Bauer seem impressed by the engineering exhibit. Fu- ture bridge-builders? enrsics' T -7' S ' 'al' Nd . 3 T 1 'Vg 2' tx , sa A f'fff?fa A Q' V5 'J A ' :S J V ,' RS we A,,, if ,b iff W 4 4. y 5:5 H Q RICHARD MARTIN President ALBERT MONTEVECCHIO Treasurer Renato Ruzzier, Bob Stahley, Terry Calabrese, Ron Casey, and Ted Hammond ponder the path of the priesthood. S84 'X fu-Is.. 40' nf- Ar '-1 VZ? 'ss EDWARD JOSEPH Axus . . . Edziu . . . Holy Trinity Color Guard . . . Prom Committee . . . Election Committee Edziu has the mien of a scholar and the brow of a poet: he has an eye for getting things done and heart for liking people . . . College is foreseen, but a career is not yet chosen. CHARLES THOMAS AUGUSTINE . . . Chazz . . . St. Paul J.V. and Varsity Football . . . Student Council . . . Prom Decorator Chazz is the kind of fellow who inspires esprit-de-corps. His fiery personality and numerous interests bespeak success in the classroom and in the athletic arena . . . From the Arrow Drug Store to the Augustine Pharmacy. JOSEPH JOHN BALTER . . . Joe . . . Holy Rosary Monitor . . . Bowling . . . Dance Committee Joe is the hard-working, quiet type of student, He aspires to the outdoors, hunting and fishing are his specialties. Joe was deeply impressed by his first retreat . . . His plans include attending college. JOHN ARTHUR BARCIO . . . Tiny . . . St. Julia Wrestling . . . Monitor . . . Chorus John is secretary of the Wheels' Club and occasional broad- caster of St. Julia's Sunday morning Mass for shut-ins. While John is usually found working under a car, he's strictly a dolce-far-niente man . . . A J. P. Morgan? ROBERT JOSEPH BARRON . . . Bobo . . . Holy Rosary Literulae . . . Monitor . . . Radio Club Wholesome independence, consistent logic, and day-by-day optimism characterize Bobo. While fishing and golf are his preferred pastimes, chemistry and typing are his favorite class subjects . . . Civil engineer or F.B.I. investigator, his contem- plated choice. CARL JOSEPH BAUER . . . Carl . . . St. Joseph Career Week . . . Dance Committee . . . St. Benedict's Play Quite an amateur shutter-bug, -a spirited M.C. at rallies, and a busy committee worker, Carl believes in the slogan, Do a good job and do it right . . . Carl will follow in his father's footsteps at Koehler's. JOHN EDWARD BENECKI . . . Red . . . Holy Trinity Honor Student . . . Student Council . . . Water Polo Presenting-Prep's Diplomat. A talented pen, impressive discourses before the Council, bubbling performances in the pool, and a high-octane personality make John one of Prep's outstanding leaders and characters , . . Chemical engineering has engulfed his interest. DONALD EDWARD BERDIS . . . Don . . . Holy Family Mission Club . . . Latin Club . . . Chemistry Club Don is rich in virtue and incentive. This loyal friend and true gentleman spends his spare time by tinkering with cars and performing odd jobs . . . His future students will find in him a wealth of wisdom. JOHN MICHAEL BIENIASZ . . . Beany . . . St, Stanislaus French Club . . . Monitor . . . Dance Committees This chipper spare-time stamp collector and after-three-thirty pin sticker is a worker plus and a friend double plus. Head erect, eyes forward, Beany shoulders responsibilities with the greatest of ease . . . Chemical engineering. LAWRENCE JOSEPH BINDSEIL . . . Larry . . . St. John Honor Student . . . Career Week , . . Prom Decorator Larry, always one of our top ten scholastically, may safely be called the Master of Math. Depth of mind and facility of pen promise a niche in Prep's Hall of Fame . . . He'll give his all to chemical engineering. 1 ...Q ,- DUCT V' MIM? ARTHUR Faux BoRczoN Art Holy Trinity JV and Varsity Football Track J V Basketball The phrase Duty before pleasure explains Arts scholastic success and athletic prowess This cheerful and thoughtful mom tor IS a golfer and weIght lifter during leisure moments The gas turbines and automatic stokers of petroleum engineering for Art MICHAEL JOHN BROSS Mike St Patrick Monitor Mission Club President Intramural Basketball Most of Mikes Interests are centered about cars and engines Usually he can be seen exercising his skill at a local gas emporium Hrs philosophy Always be happy assures a fair clear and sunny future EDWARD FRANCIS BRowN Weasel St George Lzterulae German Club Card Party Committee Weasel a familiar figure at his third floor monitor post guides Preps youngsters with bigness of mmd and spirit He enlivens every gathering and every discussion He IS building his future wIth engmeermg In mmd WILLIAM MICHAEL BUJNOSKI Buje St Ann Varsity Football J V Football Basketball The blue of the sea appeals to Buje whose hobby IS boating A Rambler gridiron stalwart he most fondly recalls Preps comeback victory over East Buje will pursue his aquatic hobby IH the Navy TERRENCE RICHARD CALABRESE Terry St Paul Band Manager Career Week Honor Student Terry IS an amicable paesano with a ready wit and commend able singularity He Is always ready to volunteer his services even In the midst of Irksome tasks The life of a TV studio pleases Terrys fancy MICHAEL ROBERT CAMPBELL Mike St Joseph Sharon Honor Student Tennis Wrestling Possessmg health head and heart Mike has shone on Preps roll of honor for four fruitful years. A sports enthusiast and precise worker he makes and keeps friends easily . . . A priest and teacher to be. RONALD GEORGE CASEY . . . Casey , . . St. Peters Cathedral Rambler and Literulae . . . Prom Decorations Chairman . . . Career Week This talented student has adorned Prep halls with artistic posters for every important school event. His dynamic per- sonality enlivened every rally and ignited brilliant sparks of school spirit . . . Engineering school will soon be his home. PATRICK KEVIN CHISHOLM . . . Pat . . . St. Peters Cathedral Honor Student . . . Latin Club . , . Red Cross Pat a lover of operas and concerts is an excellent student of the classics. This distinguished fourth-floor monitor is clean- cut and gentlemanly to the core . . . Pat may heed the call Come follow me. Graduates 1955 T'-8' 'WSW sl 'b. up-. db al wwe, -Im-IN AIAN CIIITTI Blessed Sacrament Honor Studenf Tenms Golf ThlS lad has struck a happy medIum that IS very dIFHcult to aChlCVC He IS ll'llClllgCl lt and untemperamental serxous and twInkle eyed strong wIlled and dOCllC Cy wIll enter the magIc world of electromcs DAVID NEIL COLEMAN Dave Sacred Heart Red Cross Representatwe SwImmIng Bowlmg To be allIterate courtesy and courage charactenze Coleman Dave IS a gentleman and a scholar Anchors Away wIll be the theme song for Dave followed by a career In Coleman Sheet Metal Works DANIEL JOHN COLLINS Skeet St Peters Cathedral MonItor SwImmIng Golfing Skeets long lean and lanky appearance IS symbolrc of hIs relaxed easy goIng manner He lIkes to travel and to type He may soon be takIng tflPS as a CertIfIed PUbllC Accountant or typIng reports as a bookkeeper JAMES FRANCIS CONNELLY Im St joseph Honor Student MonItor Dance Cornmxttee Equally successful In sports studies and SOClal 8CtlVltlCS jIm IS an all around boy He 15 an excellent companIon and every bodys frIend The adventures of CIVII engmeermg wIll attract jxm after graduatIon DONALD JOSEPH COOPER Don St John Cheerleader Momtor Intramural Sports Whether workmg on dentures servmg on commzttees prepar Ing Enghsh assrgnments or acolytIng at the altar Don IS where you need hIm when you need hIm He possesses a pOlSCd calm ness Maybe the pnesthood 'IHOMAS PAUL CORAPI Tom St john JV and VarsIty Football Baseball German Club A pedagogue In the classroom and a pIgskIn puate on the gfldlfon these tItles profile the Toe InactIvIty never bothers thIs young man because of hIs ardent Interest In athletxcs Real success In real estate wIll be Tom s FRANLIS PAUL CZULEWICZ Shelly St john SwImmIng Camp Counsellor HuntIng Frank an apt and agrle angler has netted valuable knowledge here at Prep and won the ArchbIshops award for SpanIsh translatxon He wIll surely rIval johnny Appleseed In hlS career of Forest Ranger JOSEPH MICHAEL DAILEY oe St PatrIck Lrterulae Rambler Latnn Club joes memory of hlS first prom IS a key to hlS actxvlty at Prep always on hand for a dance or a party an honor student too He wIll unlock the treasure chests of knowl edge In tomorrow s schools THOMAS ANTHONY DEGEORGE Doc St Paul Rambler Chorus NatIonal Guard Tom IS Preps gIft to the NatIonal Guard and a vIgIlant exemplar of our mIghty mIlItIa HIS snappy salute has become a standard greetmg Doc wIll soon be marchxng for Uncle Sam full tIme WILLIAM joI-IN DEMARCO Paddy St Paul Rambler Lrterulae Track Paddy 15 a calm and dIlIgent scholar who does not let hIs love of books Interfere wIth hIs keen Interest In sports He IS a shrewd busIness manager HIppocrates Wlll claIm another son Class Rooms are labora- tories for self-expression, and Lou Stefurak seems to enjoy his work. ath dral Pre 1 ,Yrs -4 DANIEL EDWARD DESSER . . . Dan . . . Holy Trinity j.V. and Varsity Football . . . Literulae . . . Baseball Energetic and friendly, Dan believes that actions speak louder than words. His successful work on the gridiron earned him the honor of All-Scholastic center . . . After a physical education course, he fancies a high school coaching post. DONALD EDWARD Devel: . . . Don . . . St. Matthew Cheerleading . . . Bowling . . . Scouting The call of the wild holds an unyielding challenge for Don. Hunting, fishing, and camping, they all ht into Don's way of life . . . Don hopes to explore the held of either pharmacy or laboratory technique. Rxci-iARD josspu Dru. . , . Dick . . . St. Patrick S. C. President . . . junior Class President . , . Representative junior The Toast of Prep, Dick can be seen kneeling to receive an honor card, leading the team to victory, or rolling up the votes . . . His ability to inspire confidence should spell success as a businessman. HOWARD EDMUND Dosmeiax . . . Doby . . . St. john Rambler and Literulae Photographer . . . Baseball . . . Hunting A sprightly and vivacious character, Doby is a perfect hurri- cane of delight. Being a spoke in the Wheels, a hot-rod club, is his pet pastime . . . Continuation of an inaugurated photog- raphy career seems evident. grit wintry school JAMES -Q Honor This Tennis FRANCIS ERNEST DKJNATUCCI . . . Tooch . . . St. Michael Wrestling . , . Cross Country . . Dance Committees Clean-cut Tooch, a jolly, warmhearted Yankee fan, manages his baseball team during the summer and whiles away the long hours on the bowling and hunting runs. All this-and success too . . . Registered Pharmacist. MICHAEL DONOVAN . . . Jim . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Student . . . Latin Club . . . French Club quiet and mild-mannered gentleman, an honor student, takes pride in his scholastic attainments at Prep. Jim meets each day with confidence and finesse . . . A Career of personal service as a doctor lies ahead, WILLIAM ROBERT DORscH . . . Bill . . . Blessed Sacrament . . . Monitor , . . Intramural Basketball Bill is one of the automotive enthusiasts of the class and the peppy pepperpot of many a student session. He greets everyone he meets . . . This energetic lad will excel as one of America's aeronautical engineers. JOHN ROBERT DOVICHAK . . . Jack . . . St. Andrew Literulae . . . Chemistry Club . . . Intramural Basketball is his Honor Jackson is the genial gentleman, who reminds his classmates that there is a sunny side to life. Developing and painting photos avocation . , . A College course in business, and then, the U. S. Air Force. JON RAYMOND DUEDNHOEFFER . . . Coach . . . Sacred Heart Student . . . Water Polo . , . Swimming Wholehearted, forthright, and manly, Jon splashed his way to fame at Prep. Gingery emceeing at rallies and suave charm N ' on the dance floor Contributed to his enviable title, All-American Youth . . . Hats off to a chemical engineer. RICHARD PATRICK DYLEWSKI . . . Dick . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Monitor . . , Chemistry Club . . . Crafts Club 4'4 Dick gets along with everyone and keeps everyone happy. ROBERT WILLIAM FALCONER . . . Bob . . . Saint John Wrestling . . . Cross Country . . . Monitor Though clowning outside class, he has been a model for all Prepsters in his faithful attendance at Friday morning Mass . . , He Chooses a Cv. E. Apprentice course. Bob has attained many victories on the mat and in his scholastic efforts. A pleasing personality and a will to win have been guideposts to his Prep success . . . College and business administration appeal to him. BERNARD ANTHONY FARABAUGH . . . Bern . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Honor Student . . . Senior Class Secretary . . , Dance Committee Chairman In personality, as in sports, Bern is tops. He is a gentleman, a scholar, and a leader. His red convertible lodges many of his friends . . , A successful Career is seen for him in civil engineering. NORMAN PAUL FENTON . . . Knobber . . . St. Luke Junior Class Secretary . . . Student Council . . . J.V. and Varsity, Football Zesty humor and inexhaustible energy are trademarks of this noteworthy Senior. His policy of being frank and sincere with everyone accounts for his extensive array of friends . . . Someday soon--Professor Norman P. Fenton, Dean of English. JOSEPH LEO FERRICK . . . Fox . . . St. George Monitor . . . Chemistry Club . . . Radio Club A smile for all and an unkind word for none, is Fox's motto. His quiet smile and pleasing personality have beaten a path into our hearts . . , For him, the seat of a bulldozer is home. 1....,.,,, l'I'- if JOHN MICHAEL FISCHER John St John Color Guard Prom Commxttee Latm Club John reserved by nature becomes frrendly lI'ltCl'CStlng and enthusxastzc when you know hIm well HIS lersure tIme IS dIvIded between collectmg stamps and helpmg out at the Tellers Organ Company Johns future dream envxsrons the prlesthood ANDREW PATRICK FISCUS Andy St Josephs Home Band Momtor Amerxcan LegIon Award Ever neat always wholesome never out of order Andy IS a lad of Integrxty who IHSDIFCS goodness CollectIng forexgn corns and unusual photographs serve as lexsure tIme Interests In the field of the future he wIll be a harvester of souls FRANK MICHAEL FORISH Mrckey St Mary Career Week Debatmg Scoutmg Wlth personalIty plus and smxles galore Mickey wIll gaIn admlttance anywhere HIS favonte hobby of understandIng peo ple should draw to hIm many lIfetIme frrends He envIsIons a posxtron wIth the F B I JOSEPH ANTHONY FRACKOWIAK oe St Stamslaus Chorus Huntmg Intramural Sports The phIlosophy to face lxfe serlously and try to get along wxth people typifies Joes outlook on lIfe Paul Bunyans exploxts wIll seem mmute when compared wIth Joes ambxtxons as a forest ranger ALBERT JOHN FRAZZINI St Peters Cathedral Student Councll Latm Club Press Dance Al Swlnglhg a dnver hxgh over hIs head wall be a fond memory In our class chromcle Hrs dynamIc belIef Drxve for show put putt for dough earned J C I and U S CaddIe prxzes Golf professronal JOHN FRANCIS GAMBATESE Jack St Mrchael Honor Student Momtor Bowlmg SmIlIn Jack backs all Detrort teams constantly putts lrke Otey Crxsman probes Into scIentIfic secrets speaks French fluently enters Into every challengxng dxscusslon and succeeds In makmg a new frxend every day Naval engrneer GARY THOMAS GANNON Bud St Peters Cathedral MonItor Wrestlmg Cross Country Gary reverent courteous and socrable has the knack of enjoymg lrfe In all 1tS phases He excels on the mat on the green wIth the camera and In magIc Mr Gannon Certxfied PublIc Accountant JoI-IN JOSEPH GASPER Skrp Holy Rosary JV and Varsnty Football Student Councxl FIre Chref Earnest smcere and forthrxght descrxbe Skxp Johns pet phrase Always do your best has guxded hum to remarkable SCh0l3StlC success and a school of loyal colleagues A dentlst s charr and drlll wIIl soon be hrs Graduates 195 will sqfgruyn VU- JAMES HERBERT GFNSHEIMER Gensh Sacred Heart Musrc Swrmmrng Basketball A sharper wrt punnrer Jester harder workrng classmate than Gensh can never be found Gensh rs an accomplrshed pranrst and an authorrtatrve corn collector As a forester he wrll conserve nature s treasures SALVATORE THOMAS GIAMANCO a St Paul Intramural Basketball Chemrstry Club Bowlrng As confident as a brrd commrttrng rtself to the arr Sal bounds through the hoop of lrfe wrth hrs practrced phrlosophy Lrfe rs what you make rt He rs assured a hrgh score on the court of hrs career ROBERT PETER GIANNAMORE Bob Sacred Heart Wrestlrng Chemrstry Club Natronal Guard Anythrng thats broken wrll be adjusted or reparred by Bob Mr Frxrt of the Senror Class Capable hands and wrllrng lingers should lead to a top career rn the auto rndustry or Arr Force mechanrcs JOHN JOSEPH Goooms Jack St Joseph Sharon Honor Student Lrterulae Latrn Club Jack proud of hrs natrve Sharon goes about hrs work rn an undaunted and dependable fashron Leadershrp arded by con genralrty makes hrm a natural standout at St Marks To serve God farthfully rs hrs goal CHESTER JOSEPH GMEBIELSKI Chet Holy Trrnrty Swrmmrng Huntrng Frshrng Chets easy gorng and cheerful fashron has been hrs trade mark throughout hrs years at Prep Besrdes berng an eager sports enthusrast Chet also enjoys constructrng model shrps and planes Theres a decrsron yet to be made WALTER JOSEPH GRZEGORZEWSKI Gregory Holy Trrnrty Band Phrlmacs Art Club Go man go' From behrnd sets and cymbals our percussron rst rn chref paces the tempo of the Music Makers to the rhythmrc pattern of the dance Walts drrve and sprrrt wrll challenge chemrcal engrneerrng JOSEPH DONALD HALDER oe Sacred Heart Chemrstry Club Bowlrng Amerrcan Legron Award joe has a very srmple phrlosophy knowledge plus hard work equals success Trnkerrng wrth radros and tamperrng wrth radra tors fills rn hrs free moments As you mrght expect joe wrll be a mechanrc IAMES MICHAEL HALLER rm Blessed Sacrament Monrtor Latrn Club Intramural Basketball Jrm loves the out of doors and hunts and canoes and fishes lrke a proneer of old A constant How of honor cards has domrnated hrs Prep career Engrneerrng the golden pot at the end of hrs rarnbow of dreams THEODORE PAUL HAMMOND Ted St Andrew Band Career Week Dance Commrttees Ted wrth hrs trumpet rs the musrc maker of the class A junror Optrmrst and amateur photographer he also competes rn local tennrs tournaments Next fall Ted wrll start the long Journey toward a degree rn medrcrne FRANK JOSEPH HARAczy Swede St Andrew JV and Varsrty Football Track JV Basketball Brg Frank rs the hard workrng keep tryrng type of Prepster Swede an all crty tackle lrfts werghts and heaves the shot put rn hrs spare trme The future wrll frnd Frank behrnd a pharmacrst s counter v , ' , 1 1 . . . . . M, , y .,, . . . , , . . y ... . , r r . , - .. . , , . , . . , r , .. rr u 4 - v r - y ' . , . .. . , r , - y - . v ' y -y Patrons are greatly in de- mand: joseph Dailey 85 Co. try to sell Sophie Ferrick a ten-year's supply. ath dral Pre 'nf' -A., mb gs as...- Yu, Us 13 JOHN EMU. HARDNER . . . John . . . St. John Scholastic Sweater Winner . . , Student Council . . . Career Week An exemplary Prepster, a meticulous scholar, a perfectionist- that's John. He speaks with unction and with depth, the class of '55 will remember him as the Senior who never wasted a word . . Professor Hardner, Ph.D.? RICHARD EUGENE HAWLEY . . . Dick . . . St. Boniface Mission Club , . . Debating . . . Swimming Tactful and taciturn, still Dick can be seen at all of Prep's games and meets. Loyalty to his school and classmates dominates Dick's life . , . Career field not narrowed as yet, maybe engineering. JEROME FRANCIS HECKMAN . . . Geronimo . . . St. Joseph Water Polo . . . Swimming . . . Golf A man of the wilds-hunting and camping :xpert par excel- lence. Affable and fun-loving, he can be equally diligent when scholastic work beckons . . . Jerry shall continue searching, for his sights are set on salesmanship. ROBERT JOHN HEIBEL . . . Bob . , . St. Julia Rambler . . . Career Week . . , Dance Committee Bob, artist supreme, has contributed his talent to announcing many of the school functions. His quiet, erficient manner assures him of success in all his undertakings . . . Facts of history will soon occupy his life. DOUGLAS LEE HILBERT . . . Birdy . . . St. Andrew Bowling . . , Intramural Basketball . . . Hunting Birdy believes in doing his best whether he is sinking a shot from half-court, tinkering with gas motors, or toiling at a wide D X' Q variety of odd jobs . , . Natural enthusiasm and initiative will I lead him to a degree in electrical engineering. nfvt' BQ! JOHN JOSEPH HINTENACH . . . Jack . . . Sacred Heart Monitor . . . Bowling . . , Tennis Jack is a cordial, conscientious lad, who burns the candle at both ends scholastically. Working at Cook's Market and collect- ing sports pictures consumes his leisure hours . . . Our nation's security seems safe with Jack in the F.B.I. JAMES RICHARD HOPPE . . . Hopp , . . St. Peter's Cathedral Band . . . Monitor . . . Baseball Hopp, tranquil and conscientious, has that singular ability of taking setbacks as well as successes, After school, he's happily 5 bound homeward behind the wheel of his Dodge . . . Helping Z- others, either in police or medical work, appeals to him. DONALD MARTIN KAVERMAN . . . Don . . . Holy Rosary Rambler . . . Monitor . . . American Legion Award Dori, who posseses a likable personality, is an ardent sports fan. His spare time and money are devoted to enlarging his railroad layout . . . His initiative assure him of a high position in the business field. PATRICK WILLIAM KEARNEY . . . Pat . . . Blessed Sacrament Chemistry Club . . . Junior Prom . . . Monitor Pat's pleasant manner insures him a warm welcome wherever he goes. In his reminiscent moods, he recalls the annual retreats as his foremost Prep experiences . , . Pat will seek his fortune in the business world. PETER JOSEPH KEIM . . . Pedro . . . St. Andrew Junior Prom Committee . . . Monitor , . . Intramural Basketball Pedro is a carefree fellow, who diminishes all his problems with his casual manner. His philosophy is to do the ordinary things in an extraordinary way . . . Someday to add M.D. to his name is his dream, MICHAEL WILLIAM KIEKLAK . . . Mike . . . St. Julia Honor Student . . . Spanish Club . . . Monitor Mike's hot-rod and rifle are his Close friends. Landscaping provides him with extra dollars for extracurricular activities. He lists as an unforgettable experience the Jamestown game . . . Anchors aweigh for Mike. THOMAS JoHN JAWOROWICZ . . . Tom . . , St, Casimir Honor Student . . . Freshman Vice-President. , . Student Council One of Prep's most versatile products, Tom has helped to set the honor record at Quarter Sessions and the musical tone at teen-age dances . . . Tom should easify strike the right rhythm for the field of chemical engineering. JOHN JOSEPH KACPROWICZ . . . Josue . . . Holy Trinity Rambler . . . Latin Club . . . Oratory The simple virtues of willingness, readiness, alertness, and courtesy will carry a young man further than mere smartness is a philosophy closely adhered to by Jos . . , Not taking a chance on luck, Iretailing will be revealing. VICTOR DANIEL KANIA . . . Vic . . , St. Boniface Wrestling . . . Band . . . Chemistry Club Tall and lanky, Vic is a man of many interests-accordion, car, and sports. Nonchalantly ambling into a Crowd, he wins it with his good-natured smile and wide-awake personality . . . Toss-up between teaching and music. ,vp-1 uf' 'T ' HOWARD JOSEPH KING Howie St Josephs Sharon Honor Student Wrestling Manager Career Week Howards happy smile and gentle personality are familiar to every Senior A social studies authority a master of Cicero and Virgil a speaker of convictlon he has always ranked among the top ten The priesthood CHARLES ALLEN KINGSLEY Chuck St John Honor Student Rambler Dance Committee As dazzlmg as his serves on the tennis court are Chucks poise and scholastic drive AffabIlIty and courtesy are part and parcel of Chuck His desire is to serve Christ through the service of others STANLEY JOSEPH KISSEL Stack Holy Rosary Johnsonburg LIteruIae Student Council Litterathon Wmner What Shakespeare is to literature and Mikan lS to basketball Stack is to Prep Classicist physicist and word artist he merrily and adroitly perseveres lh every difficult project Perhaps the glories and Joys of the priesthood ROMAN Aucusr KLOECKER Romie St joseph Band French Club Latin Club Romies talents range from the high C to the low Bb of his clarinet for he IS a potential master of both music and men I ll try is his cry The FBI Academy WILLIAM JEROME KOENIG BI St Peters Cathedral Honor Student Lrterulae Civil Defense A man of few words Bill IS a willing worker in all class projects His patience has been established and proved by the intricate models which he produces A successful vocation In Industrial designing is seen for Bill JOSEPH MICHAEL KOLBAS oe Holy Family Intramural Sports Spanish Club RIHe Club Joes axiom Fmrs coronat opusf has gulded him through four successful years of study extracurricular activity and friendly associations. Reading hunting and carpentry are his amusements . . . Semper Fidelisf United States Marines. JOSEPH DAVID KONIECZNY . . . oe . . . St. Mary Chemistry Club , . . junior Holy Name . . . Swimming joe appears rather quiet and serene' but when the boys gather round his wit and personality really shine. A loyal Prepster he attends most sporting and social activities . . . Soon it will be Mr. joseph Konieczny Business Manager. WILLIAM JOHN KOWNACKI . . . Bi . . . Holy Trinity J.V. and Varsity Football . . . President of French Club . . . J.V. Basketball A born winner of friends Bill is a consistent recipient of honor cards. Golf provides this athletic devotee his greatest pleasure' football with his most thrilling moments . . . Bill will make his mark as a civil engineer. Graduates 195 .-I pn. ?' v'-411' vvfvm 1-we ff 'WT 19-gy Louis JUDF KRAHE Lou St Joseph JV and V Football Monitor Election Committee A three letter man in sports Lou still found time to study math to work with tools and to sell shoes Result much pleasure and many friends Big business may hire this uture consultant engineer JAMES DAVID KRAUS im St John Rifle Club Swimming Intramural Sports Jims breezy way could be a reflection of the hours he has spent on the shores of Lake Erie just a calm peaceful breeze relaxing everyone Hell soothe fathers customers as a super salesman ROBERT JOSEPH KRIZNOSKI Knz Holy Family Honor Student Rambler Latin Club Kriz as alert as radar is always ready with the right answers inside and outside the classroom One of his little known traits is love for animals Bob will find happiness in animal husbandry GEORGE EDWARD KRUSZEWSKI Krush St Stanislaus Lrterulae Rambler French Club Georges smile and personality are as big as the flash of his camera His keen wit and affable manner assure him of a multitude of friends The world of flashbulbs glows enticingly VICTOR ANTHONY KRYM Vic St Hedwig Band Intramural Basketball Swimming Companionable Vic is a promoter of class camaraderie and a three letter man in the Prep Band He fondly recalls the annual retreats as his most unforgettable experience Vic is caught between business administration and dental surgery JOSEPH PAUL KUHAR oe Holy Family Spanish Club Chemistry Club Baseball Joe never late never on detention in the last four years repre sents self-discipline at its best. Social problems and math hunting and fishing are his pet preferences , . . Facts and figures of accounting attract Joe. NORMAN FOSTER KUNEMAN . . . Norm . . . Sacred Heart Chorus . . . Career Week . . . Track Norm is a happy median between solemnity and geniality. All problems whether they be minute or mighty are easily resolved by his undying ambition and unending resourcefulness . . . Norm will go down to the sea, in the U. S. Navy. THOMAS HARRY KUNTZ . . . Tom . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Honor Student . . . Literulae . . . Chemistry Club Spirited and resolute, Tom has a policy of perseverance that has merited for him honor cards, and the esteem and admiration of all . . . His love of the outdoors will be fulfilled in wildlife conservation or zoology. PAUL PETER KUZMA . . . Passer . . . Holy Family Chemistry Club . . . Swimming . . . Hunting As energetic as a jet, Paul is either pursuing wild life or using up gas on the road. His fun-loving antics enliven each day at Prep . . . Paul will soon be caring for peOple's teeth. JAMES FRANCIS LAMB . . . Jim . . . Sacred Heart, Sharon Track Manager . . . St. Mark's Drama Society . . . Mission Society Jim scores a bull's-eye in archery and tennis, in school work and character-with equal ease. The secret: docility of mind and will, steadiness of purpose and application , . . Introibit ad altare Dei. Examinations are not al- ways scholastic in nature, and so Edward Akus seems cheerful about this one. .,e, ,lm -6 -LTV p QQ. r. K. X 40 5 :E l ' l Q0 U 5 A0 ' '.' -9 ,- Q -1 I f, 'Jr . 4 V 5 -as l .r . Cath dral Pre 0 N Y7 .QP 1- 1-37' CARL BERNARU LECHNER . . , Carl B .... St. Peter's Cathedral Literulae . . , Rambler . , . Latin Club Smile! Flash! Click! Behind those Fluorescent lights stands Carl Lechner. ace cameraman for the Rambler and Literulae. Carl's adage is, Ohne Hast, ohne Rast . . , A life of protecting and preserving our forests, for Carl. Room Priiui' Lmzzviuuis . . , Rog . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Literulae and Rambler Editor . . . Student Council . . . Voice of Deniocravy Meriting honor cards, following our athletic teams to Donora or some distant place, and always having a rip-roaring good time, Rog really gets around . . . This Prepster extraordinaire should go places in the literary world. WAi.Tiek Ai.i.if3N LENCKI . . . Lank . . . Holy Rosary Chemistry Club . . , Bowling . . . Swimming Lank is scientifically and mechanically inclined. Math and chemistry are his favorite subjects. He believes that the grass is greener in our own pasture, not on the other side . . . Airplane mechanic for Uncle Sam. DANIEL PAUL LOBER . . . Dan . . . St. julia Dance Committee . . . Bowling . . . Chemistry Club Dan, easy-going and sincere, believes in accepting challenges as they Come along. Ever ready with a smile and a helping hand, he is loyalty personihed . , . The naval reserve and his father's business are the double-feature in his future. 37 N-so --Qagr -1:- ' -M al' DAVID GERARD LoNoNECKER , . . Dave . . . St. Luke Cheerleader . . . Dance Committee . . . Rambler Working on class projects, injecting his fighting school spirit into the crowd, or participating in bowling and scouting best describe the activities of this industrious and earnest Prepster . . . A showroom of Pontiacs will fulfill his ambitions. JOSEPH THEODORE LOREI . . . Joe . . , St. Boniface Wrestling . . , French Club . . . Intramural Basketball Joe, vigorous on the mats, reeling on the square dance floor, renowned in the classroom, can be found reaping in the sunlight for a pastime With his harvested talents he will sow up an accounting career NORMAN CHARLES LOREI Norm St Boniface Latin Club Camera Club Rifle Club A steady and stable oarsman of the St Boniface crew Norm lives by the philosophy Live and let live Raising evergreens is his relaxing pastime Like father like son a dairy farm of his own GEORGE WILLIAM LUTJEN Frenchy Holy Rosary Student Council Rambler Dramatrcs Frenchy is enthusiasm unleashed with a genial personality that shines in his forthrightness in and out of school He enjoys following the Dodgers and sketching as an artist at leisure Lady Luck will accompany him In a salesmanship career RICHARD DAVID LYNCH Dick St Peters Cathedral French Club Chemistry Club Golf A world traveler a French and Italian conversationallst and a sports devotee Dick enjoys braving the gusty breezes of Lake Erie in his sailboat stalking game or just lifting weights St Mark s Seminary then the priesthood THOMAS EDWARD LYNCH Tom St Andrew Band Wrestling J V Football A straight from the shoulder speaker a clarion clear trumpeter a rolling and rhythmic typist and a participant In all social events Tom approaches and solves problems enthusiastically and ROBERT PAUL MACO KO Moe St Ann Honor Student Intramural Sports Dance Committee Moes good marks are attributed to his day by day applica tion An after school worker he still found time to belong to Ilmost every Prep Club Hell work with slide rules and formulas as a chemical engineer IOSEPH LAWRENCE MAKA Larry St George Water Polo Track Swimming Intelligent and Ingenuous Larry looks up speaks up and plunges into every stimulating discussion and debate His head long enthusiasm propelled him to join almost every Prep club Pre med and med student Interne doctor of medicine GEORGE DANIEL MANGOL junior St john Girard Honor Student JV and Varsity Football Senior Prom George IS our perpetual work machine 100 0 Input 99 0 output During school hours everything from successful study to major sports after school everything from parking cars to digging graves Industrial engineering to be followed by a career in the F B I MICHAEL FRANCIS MANNING Mike St Michael Honor Student Latin Club Chemistry Club Philosophic wisdom and creative expression are only two ol Mikes admirable qualities A hard conscientious worker he has garnered numerous and lasting friendships Armed with law books he will step onto his battlefield the courtroom efficiently A B M D Doctor Thomas Edward Lynch Q54 if -rf-W! 'Wav ?f' THOMAS JOSEPH MANNING Tom St Joseph JV Football Bowlrng Derby Champ A cheery drsposrtron ana wrllrngness to work make Tom a personable Prepster Hrs zeal for gettrng thrngs done sees hrm through hrs many after school Jobs We expect to meet hrm as an officer rn Uncle Sam s servrce RICHARD HARRY MARTIN Drck St James Senror Class Presrdent Junror Class Vrce Presrdent Prom Charrman A born leader and go getter Drck rs renowned not only for hrs elecutronary achrevements but also for hrs collectron of honor cards Thrs young man seekrng a nrche rn legal and polrtrcal spheres may someday be Senator Martrn EDWARD PAUL MASCHARKA St Andrew Brology Club Boxrng Intramural Basketball And rn thrs corner Ever ready ever steady Ed f Cathedral Prep Thrs package of dynamrte has softly blasted hrs way rnto our hearts To thrs vrctor wrll go the sporls of mechanrcal engrneerrng KENNETH GEORGE MArUszAK Ken St Ann Chemrstry Club Intramural Sports Dance Commrttee Thoughtful and trustworthy Ken walks through school lrfe and accomplrshes much rn hrs unobtrusrve way Clown Corner rn Physrcs Lab proved a lrttle by way to Ken Soon a pedestrran on the road to crvrl engrneerrng fame JOHN MEAD MCCABE Johnny St Peters Cathedral Chemrstry Club Intramural Basketball Rrfle Club Jovral John rs a frsherman parnter burlder and stamp col lector from head to toe' Thrs boom to the staff of the Lrncoln Market has won a place of honor rn the class of 55 crack veterrnarran FRANCIS PATRICK MEAD Frank St Peters Cathedral Honor Student Debatrng Prom Commrttees Soft spoken wholesome and helpful at all trmes Frank has a long lrst of frrends When work rs done he lrkes to tramp through the fields or wart In a duck blrnd I object your honor' Law ROBERT PAUL MEEHAN Bob St Julra Student Councrl Band Chemrstry Club Mr Speedboat Bob delrvers a hrgh speed performance rn racrng studyrng and musrc makrng Thrs krng of clarrnet swrng rs hard work and leadershrp personrfied Bob wrll be a top man rn electrrcal engrneerrng FRED BACH MERRITT Fred St Patrrck German Club Chorus JV Football Fred could be srlhouetted rn many ways but the most famrlrar vrgnette rs one wrth a background of a fan packed stadrum and Fred cheerrng louder and longer than anyone else Hes Interested rn the F B I Graduates 195 if-'fr' g -10 Q...-v V4 'WW' -lnpwwrf' NORMAN RONALD MERSKI Norm St Stanislaus Chemistry Club Prom Committee Bowling Norm persistence and Industry have brought him many an honor card He is a born altruist and believes in plenty of prayer plugging and play HIS dreams envision a surgeons scalpel or M D s stethoscope GREGORY CHARLES MEYER Greg Mo St Anns Honor Student Track Latin Club Masefields line A winds in the heart of me a Fires in my heels sketches Greg Mo an adventurous and sparkling per sonality A week In Cooks Forest is his Idea of a perfect vaca tion College then the FBI is Greg s future dream Jfl-IN JEROME MILLER Jack Holy Family Student Council Literulae Career Week Jack is our good humor man who practices the principle It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness Wood working and photography employ his Idle hours FeS and Navy-Pa naval chemist THOMAS JOSEPH MILLER Red Holy Rosary Chemistry Club Intramural Sports National Guard This dual carb combination of ace automotive attendant and hot rod specialist is king behmd the wheel Of his 49 Merc with the boys In the back A mechamcal engineering certificate IS his quest ALBERT JULIUS MONTEVECCHIO A1 Monty St Paul Junior and Senior Class Treasurer Basketball Baseball Friendship scholarship and leadership Al s batting averages In all these departments are high as are this devout lads Catholic ideals With engineering and professional baseball 'us goals Al will strike out all obstacles to success JAMES PATRICK MORAN im St Josephs Home Honor Student Band Latin Einstein Goodman Moran Gentleman Jim is a scientists scientist and a musicians dream. In the lab lost in the depths of thought' in the concert hall reaching the heights of artistry . . . Naval engineer - summa cum laude! CONRAD JOSEPH MSZANOWSKI . . . Con . . . St. Stanislaus Rambler . . . Dance Committee . . . Water Polo A warm love of the outdoors a burning school spirit and fear of no job give Con an almost perfect balance Of the scholastic social and athletic . . . The self-sacrificing life of a Maryknoll Mission .ry draws Conrad. THOMAS ADRIAN MSZANOWSKI . . . Tom . . . St. Stanislaus Rambler . . . Monitor . . . Piano Tall Tom enjoys fingering the piano clicking the camera and puttering in the garden. During the school year he studies hard and writes exceptionally vtell- in the summertime he is a playground supervisor . . . Civil engineering. RAYMOND GEORGE MUROSKY . . . Red . . . St. John Student Council . . . Track . . . Baseball Ray and rapture are synonymous. Lightheartedness prevails wherever he is, for he has the faculty of transforming care-lined countenances into smiling faces . . . The call of the open road summons him to seek opportunity out West. WILLIAM JOSEPH MURRAY . . . Bud . . . St. Patrick Track . . . Wrestling . , . Boys' Club Despite his quiet, unassuming school manner, Bud becomes 2 new man when he dons the running shoes. Bud's leisure hours are devoted to the humble art of wood-working . . . Undecided now, but the world is his. Rings are on their fingers: W Seniors pause to admire. Nice, aren't they? ath dral Pre XL? ' ,,- A-ve THOMAS JOSEPH MussER . . . Mouse . . . St. Mark, Lawrence Park Rambler . . . Chorus . . . Latin Club If it's any type of social gathering, Tom will be there. He also derives much pleasure from his hobbies, swimming and model house building . . . He will transfer knowledge to the coming generation via the classroom. ROBERT JAMES NAsH . . . Carp . . . St. Patrick Student Council . . . Dramatics . . . French Club Bob's sparkling wit and cool manner have brightened and enlivened many a student shindig. A Ben Hogan, too, on the greens . . . This student politician ma, someday be president of the American Medical Association. DAVID JOSEPH NAWR1!CKl . . , Dave . . . St. Luke Chemistry Club President , . . Chorus . . . Career Week Dave has captured life itself in his motto, Time out for fun, but don't forget, time in for work! He thinks deeply, enter- tains merrily, and enjoys life completely . . . These high ideals will follow Dave into pharmacy. WILLIAM josi-:PII Nirsci-IE . . . Bill . . , Sacred Heart Dance Committees . . . Chemistry Club . , , Rifle Club Bill has a sunniness of spirit, a sense of responsibility, and an enthusiasm for duty. His mechanical mind drives him to dis! semble and assemble motors . . . He will vest himself in 'the Air Force blue. 1-f ? ...J 'in-1' nw l' are '7 .fd- PAUI JOHN NKIRWAY Nifty St Julia Student Council Cross Country Wrestling Nifty will always he remembered as that one In a million who studded the halls with his merrrment music and Scholastic mas tery Paul S secret ambition IS to make a million and die poor' STANLEY PHILIP NKJWAKOWSKI Stan St Stanislaus Chemistry Club Spanish Club Boys Club Mild mannered and easy going Stan possesses a stick to It no matter what outlook whether hes whipping a big problem or land ng a big one Accounting will be the payoff for this pers stent lad ROBERT JOSEPH OBUSZEWSKI Bobo St Stanislaus French Club Debating Bowling Exuberant and chipper best describe Bobos efifervescent per sonality He has stolen a hit In Preps game of school life and scores high with the boys He will make himself felt somewhere In the field of electrical engineering CHARLES EDWARD O DAY Chuck St Andrew Baseball Chemistry Club Golf A laugh a day O Day IS the Mr Chuckles of 55 good natured and hard working lighthearted on occasion and serious at the right time and in the right place Business adminis tration for this forceful fireball EDWARD STEPHEN PAMULA Pams St Ann JV and Varsity Football Boxing Track When you meet him you have to like him Eddies superb performances in the ring and on the polevault establish him as one of Prep s many distinguished athletes Serious considera tion IS given to mechanical engmeermg PHILIP ANTHONY PASCARELLA Phil St Josephs Home Band Swimming Chemistry Club Kiplings salvo Try try try describes this fiery Spanish Club vice president By avocation Phil is a standout sandlot athlete and a chemical experimenter Already ID the reserves he expects to make the Marines his proving ground of life ANTHONY JOSEPH PERROTTA Tony St Paul Wrestling Chemistry Club Golf Tony made Prep s halls just a little brighter' HIS calling card a soft sincere smile made him welcome at every door as he collected attendance slips at the end of every day Tony + college civil engineering DONALD ARTHUR PETERMAN Don St Patrick Lrterulae Monitor Intramural Basketball Don s philosophy of life Kindness begets kindness illustrates his placid and serene jaunt through our hallowed halls , . , The golden rule will help measure success happiness and security in Dons chosen field of mechanical engineering. RAYMOND EDWIN PETERSON . . . Ray . . . St. Andrew Music . . . French Club . . . Monitor Ray is a bel esprit blend of sax player hunter and fisherman who enlightens the trials and tribulations of the school day with his joviality and wit . . . Ray plans to Solve peoples problems as a psychiatrist. JAMES JOSEPH PIERSOL . . . Pier . . . St. Joseph Radio Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Spanish Club Pier is a born boatsman and lover of aquatic Sports, but he also finds time to work with engines and machines . . . With initiative as his rudder he will Sail to success in the business world. Q TY EUGENE EDMUND PINCZEWSKI Gene St Stamslaus JV and Varsity Football Band Golf A pleasant sense of humor dominates this youths character Among his many athlet1c accomplxshments IS the wmnmg of the hxgh school smgles bowling tournament dunng the 53 season Heres a prospect for the Navy DAvm ARTHUR PRATT Dave St John Baseball Dramatncs Chorus Dave just can t say No when xt s a questmn of helpmg class committees or fellow Prepsters Generously and cheerfully h has made the difficult easy the Impossible possxble Dave wxll teach wxth a song m h1s heart IOHN JOSEPH PRE:-rom jack Holy Famrly Honor Student Track Team Chemlstry Club jack rather solemn and serxous has magmficently utllxzed hls talents on the cmder paths and rn hrs scholastxc pursuxts by adhermg to hxs never say dxe attxtude Hell sow the seeds of w1sdom xn young Amenca s mmds Louis JOSEPH RAWA Loure St John Band Scoutmg Cheerleader Lou1e spunky and agxle can be seen dnllmg with the drum and bugle corps as a trumpeteer He IS presently gurdmg lost souls as an usher at the Strand Louie w1ll drxll hxs way to dent1stry DANIEL josun RAYGCDR Danny St Patrzck Intramural Sports Red Cross Bowlmg Bug, Dan Raygor knows how to weather a storm and ride out of xt mto the smooth waters of recovery Hls hobby IS rebormg and restockmg guns Dan s course IS set for the U S Navy IAMES GEORGE REISENBERG 1m St George Football Tenms JV Basketball Thxs gregarxous gentleman and athlete deluxe Jubllant jlm by name puts hxs heart and soul 1nto all hns pursults and he has won our pra1se' Confxdence and ambxtlon combmed will weld his career m mechanxcal engmeermg WILLIAM BERNARD REISER B1 St John Latm Club Bxology Club Dramatlcs Thls ambxtlous Prepster IS fond of swlmmmg and lxkes to dabble ln photography A veteran cheerleader he has led Prep to many a vxctory A college accountmg course should prove no problem for thxs zealous worker LAWRENCE JOHN RITTER Squurt St Luke Cross Country Bowhng Huntmg Depxte h1s dlmmutxvc nomenclature .squlrt possesses a he mans share of seremty and self confidence His long acquam tance wxth the ways of the wxld make hmm nval Damel Boone You guessed rt forestry rt rs Graduates 195 Q---r 'zzz- CARL MIQHAEI Romsxv Carl St Stamslaus Semor Prom Commrttee Intramural Basketball Band If you re happy you re successful IS the tune Carl the trumpeter plays rn the orchestra of hfe Wrth Carl around there rs no room for low notes and depressxon Mr Robasky professor of socral studxes FREDERICK JEROME ROFHM Fred St Peters Cathedral Chemrstry Club Swxmmmg Intramural Sports Llve for today may be Fred s schoolboy motto but we have learned that there are untapped sprmgs of hrdden talents n thxs jolly good fellow of the Senlor Class After Uncle Sam taps Fred televxsxon EDWARD JOSEPH ROHRBACH Epps Blessed Sacrament Honor Student Football Church Chorr Between readmg and collectmg honor cards much of Epps tnme rs occupred by several hobbles Thls versatrlrty plus hrs optrmrstnc attrtude form a firm foundatron on whlch to construct success Hes moldmg hxmself for chem1cal engmeermg VICTOR JOHN ROHRER Vrc St Bomface Musrc Photography Intramural Basketball Vlc a country born peace lovmg lad hkes to put 1 good school days work m free moments he recreates by drxbblmg a basketball or catchmg a baseball Not too sure maybe electrxcal engmeermg maybe accountmg JAMES JOSEPH ROWARD Curly St George Golf Team Rambler Momtor Heres Curlys 11st easy to read sports artlcles committee cooperatrveness club membershrps calmness and cleverness m the heat of a scholastrc golf cr1s1s and lastrng frrendshrps Oh yes good marks too Flrght mto the future U S Arr Force JAMES ROBERT RULAND rm St Ann Jumor Prom Commrttee Intramural Sports Math Club Cheerful pleasant and happy go lucky fits Jxm to a T He rs always there wrth hrs qurck wrt and comrcal antrcs 0 clownmg rn hrs career for 1ts serxous college lxfe preferably wrth the NROTC PAUL ANTHONY RUSCITTO Rock St Stephen Lxterulae JV Football Tenms Rock rs a faxthful Lrterulae and dance committee standby who does not hesxtate to lend two helpmg hands These hands are skrllfully employed ln car desxgnmg wood carvmg and art Paul would luke to be a chemzcal engmeer RENATO APPOLONIO RUZZIER Rene St Paul Honor Student Career Week Press Dance Rene from sunny Italy has warmed our hearts and astounded our mtellects by hrs scholarly attrtude and lrngurstrc ab1l1t1es un studente dr eccezzzone The crystal ball shows a trrp to Genoa after a degree rn surgery ROBERT JOSEPH RYAN Nubs St Josephs Golf Bxology Club French Club A hard worker rn class and an eager and farthful spectator at all athletrc actrvltxes Bob can best be descrrbed as everybodys frxend In the busmess game he wlll be an actrve player RONALD JOHN Rvs Pete Holy Trmrty Student Councxl Rambler Wrestling Pete a lover of the great outdoors often camps m Cooks Forest and fishes on the Fmger Lakes He rs a Boy Scout leader from way back and cannot rest untrl a problem rs solved Forestry. jalopy makes Mexico-ab most! The boys ask Mike Kieklak how it's done, Cath dral Prep .av 25 JAMES FRANCIS SAMUELS . . . Sammy . . . St. Stephen Swimming . . , Water Polo . . . Tennis Versatile Sammy has done everything from lifeguarding at Presque Isle to trapping in them thar hills. Socially and schol- astically, he has left his mark . . . The pupils in his eyes are the key to his future in teaching, JAMES HOWARD SCHAAF . . . Epps . . . St. Ann All-Scholastic Guard . . . Student Council . . , junior Class Treasurer Epps has won city and state-wide acclaim for his superb grid- iron play. Friendliness, enthusiasm, and determination account for his long list of friends and honors , . . Future success will come either in the F.B.I. or the Navy. Joi-iN FREDERICK SCHAQK . . . jack . . , St. John Holy Name . . . Chemistry Club . . . Rifle Club Busy as a bunny, jack can be seen chatting at a get-together, helping others with math problems, or oiling his gun . . . Sooner than soon, he will start his quest for an electrical engineering degree. KENNI-:TH DUANI-3 SLHAFF . . . Ken . . . St, james Chemistry Club . . . French Club . . . Prom Committee The great open spaces have always intrigued Ken: and he imbibes from this life in the open-simplicity, friendliness, and endurance . . , He should make good as an investigator for J. Edgar Hoover in the F.B.I. is fin in-.nf JAMES GERARD SCHLEICHER Im Sacred Heart Honor Student Student CouncIl ScoutIng Jim a super salesman at P A Meyer and a maestro at the keyboard learns writes and speaks summa cum laude He habItually looks for the best In everyone Next September St Mark S SemInary9 JOSEPH DAVID SCHNEIDER oe St Andrew Student CouncIl Litterathon Prom Committee Joe IS the tableau vrvant of a Prepster weekly commumcant honor student frIend of all During leisure moments he IS either fishmg on the docks or working on a mInnow boat Watts' Volts' Oscilloscope' Electrical Engmeermg WILLIAM MICHAEL SCHNEIDER BI St Mary ChemIstry Club Intramural Sports Baseball Never a dull moment BIll IS a man of multiple enterprises who IS an amateur Da Vmcz In extra tIme and the possessor of beaucoup damrs A school of accounting wIll be his next stop In life NORMAN ALLEN SCHOLL Norm Holy Rosary Bowlmg German Club Press Dance Committee Norm a practIcal lad enjoys building model airplanes and playing baseball These hobbies keep hIm busy and occupied As a salesman or an executive Norm wIll make It his busIness to enter a business THOMAS AQUINAS SCULLY Tom St John Lrterulae Monitor Photography Taciturn Tom sometimes wantIng In words but never lacking In faithful frIends IS a methodical student who has recewed good grades consistently HIS after school hours were spent In workmg at St Vmcents HospItal MD CHARLES RANKIN SELLARS SpIke St Matthews Lutheran Spanish Club Intramural Sports Bowlmg SpIke 1S a custom buIlt authorIty on just about everythIng with four wheels HIS most valuable possesslon IS a 55 Ford VlCt0fla General Motors stock wIll rise when Spike presents hlS knowledge of automotive engmeering GEORGE JAMES SEMPLE GeorgIe St Andrew Wrestling Rambler Chemistry Club Georgie quiet and shy IS gentle In manner and resolute In executIon For relaxation he IS often on the old trail with coonskin and gun George plans to work for Uncle Sams Army JOHN GREGORY SINNOTT Jack St Joseph Wrestling Cross Country JV Football Always helping everyone see the happier sIde of life 15 the key that unlocks the secret of Jacks host of frxends He l1kCS all sports and plays them all An MD aW8ltS Jack JOHN FRANCIS SITTERLE I St Peters Cathederal LatIn Club Baseball Basketball SId an amateur photographer and car tmkerer can apply h1S wealth of words to just about every sItuatIon when he says Keep cool calm and collected Johns level logic will solve the problems of business admmistratxon ROBERT JOSEPH SKRYPEK Bob St Ann Chorus Prom CommIttee Photograph3 Bob is truly representative of the clean-cut type of fellow who attends Prep. Although rather shy by nature he S as refresh- ing as a cool summer breeze when intimately known . . . Accounting it will be. .pw-W' 4? ....-di' LAWRENCE JEROME SMITH Red Holy Rosary Bowlrng CIVII Defense Scoutrng Red a lover of the great outdoors IS an ardent hunter and a patrent fisherman Inrtratrve foresrght and perserverance are only three of hrs admrrable trarts Hell arm for college an shoot for a Chemrcal engrneerrng degree ROBERT DAVID SMITH Bob St john Honor Student Rambler Assrstant Edrtor Career Week Charrman Whether he IS speakrng before hrs fellow Senrors or playrng In hrs Starlrghters Band Bob IS a top notch Prepster and a first class leader Bob wrll try for a strrke In a busrness admrnrs tratron career HAROLD CHARLES SNYDER Duke Our Lady of Mercy Wrestlrng Track Chemrstry Club Perfect posture neatness and suaveness of manner character Ize our drgnrfied Duke who IS an all round athlete and class reader par excellence In merry moments hrs natural solemmty glVCS way to hearty laughter Professor Snyder? THOMAS ROBERT SOSEY Tom St Peters Cathedral Lrterulae Career Week Musrc An apt and genral mrxer at socral affarrs on the huntrng trarl and on the golf course Tom Ends trme for practrcally everythrng He hopes to someday mIx medIcIne as a pharmacrst GERALD JOSEPH SPAEDER Jerry Holy Rosary Student Councrl French Club Career Week Behold Preps Demosthenes' Perfectly at home on hrs feet jerry can sway audrences wIth ease Couple thrs wIth truthful ness and dependabrlrty and you have an admrrable and lastrn pattern for a Prepster What? Metallurgrcal engrneerrng MARK LAWRENCE SPAEDER Max St john Bowlrng Boys Club Red Cross Max whether hes trnkerrng wrth Cars Frxrng guns chasrng the hounds or workrng wIth hrs father IS always easy gomg and srncere Leaky prpes and unwreldy furnaces wrll soon be the problems In hrs lrfe JAMES BERNARD SPIEGEL Im St Mary Brology Club Chemrstry Club Radro Club Lrvrng by the axrom Vrncrt qur se vrncrt jrm has dedlcated hrmself to chemrstry and brology Thrs earnest Industrrous Lob law employee also Invests hrs spare trme In antrque autos Lrke Father McKay Chemrstry teacher JOHN FRANCIS STADTMILLER jack St Mary Honor Student C S M C Delegate Chemrstry Club Stabrlrty and serenrty spell jack s shyly cheerful temperament Love of books and werght lrftrng ard Jack In developrng a mens Sana In corpore sano , . . As a socral worker he wrll solve problems - with understanding. raduates 1 9 5 tr! W'-'Y' ' 111' JOSEPH ROBERT STAHLEY . . . Bob . . . St. John Career Week . . , Prom Publicity Chairman . . . Red Cross Here's a lad who has in his possession an unceasing smile and an almost incomparable personality. Hardly a class project has been undertaken without Bobls willing and cheerful contribution . . . Professor Stahley will conduct sociology classes. NORMAN HOWARD STARK . . , Norm , . . St. Ann Honor Student Student Council junior Optimist This former Freshman and Sophomore class president carries a strong determination into all his endeavors He is as friendly as a fireplace a persevermg as a rock Law the next conquest for this enterprising young man Louis FRANCIS STEFURAK Lou St Andrew Student Council Prom Committee Career Week Speaker Forever hustling to push prom tickets to give the right answers to collect numerous honor cards and to tote new responsibilities manly and mature Lou is Preps answer to perpetual motion Pharmacy IS the call CHARLES EDWARD STONE Sacred Heart Swimming Boat Racing Hunting A fine spirited friend Ed Isnt as hard as he sounds This good fellow is among the more enthusiastic class outdoorsmen He hopes to make the woods and the water hIs home in the U S Forestry Service WILLIAM CHRISTIAN STRIEDER Bi Holy Rosary Band Latin Club French Club Bill s powers of expression are best revealed on the speakers podium Confidence and sincerity are the assets that brought him victory in the Optimist Club Elocution Contest Journalism his chosen career will reveal his literary powers CLARENCE JOHN SWAHN Bucky Sacred Heart Cross Country Wrestling Track Reciting In class competing in athletics and aiding in activ ities Bucky is an avalanche of enthusiasm He delights in designing models and building ships and planes Bucky s dictum is Verbum sat saprentz 2 f C civil engineering FRANK GENE SZUSTAK Stu Blessed Sacrament Honor Student Tennis Prom Committee Twinklmg eyes a spreading smile and habitual delight portray Shu our Class optimist This letter bearing tennis player delivers telegrams in his black roadster after school Csinging telegrams too To sail the seven seas of law JOSEPH MICHAEL SZYMANOWICZ oe Holy Trinity Chemistry Club Radio Club Gas Models Mild mannered joe does his best at everything whether it be hunting or fishing learning or living He thus Carries out his belief in good living and hard work Straight as an arrow he shoots for electrical engineering JOSEPH ERNFST SZYMANSKI oe Holy Rosary Chemistry Club Crafts Club Rifle Club Outdoorsman joe enjoys hunting as his favorite hobby To keep on the trail of ones goal regardless of the obstacles is his formula for success Joes heart is set on mechanical engineering EDWARD LEO TEED Ed St Peters Cathedral Class Ofificer Student Council Honor Student Scholar leader athlete and socialite such is Ed a familiar figure on the dance floor and on the cross country and track cinder paths His wmsome personality will someday soothe Ed s medical patients Cheering the end of another school year, these enthusi- asts look for new Fields to conquer ath dral Pre iuunf' S ',..'7' VINCENT THOMAS TIMON, JR .... Cork . . . St. Joseph Honor Student . . . Cross Country . . . Track Cork has established enduring cross-country records in Erie, Reading, and Jamestown and has paced Prep to three speedy championships. He has also run up high scholastic averages in math and physics . , . A business accountant. DAVID josEPH TOMCZAK . . . Dave . . . St. Boniface Wrestling . , . Rifle Club . . . Chemistry Club Whether winning wrestling matches, enjoying equestrian hob- bies, or furrowing farm fields, Dave smiles serenely and spreads cheer to all he meets . . . He should trot right into high marks and honor in his chosen agricultural school. RICHARD ANTHONY TULI.Io . . . Boomer , . . Holy Rosary Honor Student . . . Latin Club . . , Bowling Though quite a clown on campus, Boomer becomes the model student in the classroom. A consistent honor winner, indefatigable worker, dynamic Dick has conquered Prep . , , Career unsettled, but it's sure to be a success. TI-IEUDQRE STANLEY URBAN . , . Sonny . . . St. john Cross Country . . . Wrestling . . , Track A soft-spoken historian, a born diplomat, a sound logician, Ted fulfills Newman'5 definition of a gentleman. He never inflicts pain . . . Glimpsing into the future, Ted sees himself as a civil engineer or as an F.B.I. agent. 91: ID .15 FRANK LAWRENCE VOGT , . . Skip . . . Holy Rosary Honor Student . . . Career Week , . . Dance Committee What tomfoolery is this? -is the smiling greeting of Frank, the first-Hoof monitor. At present, he enjoys working at a gas station and hunting . . . Someday he'll be soaring through the stratosphere in his F-86 jet. JAMES Roy WAIDLEY . . . jim . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Rambler Co-editor . . . Literulae Co-editor . . . Class Officer This man of music, with rhythmically tapping white bucks for his trade-mark, has a knack not only for learning but also for merrymaking . . , Strength of wit and word will light his road to success in law. GEORGE FRANCIS WALTERHOUSE . . . Rebel , . . St. Andrew Football . . . Wrestling . . . Track Joining us in his Junior year, Rebel quickly became a solid citizen of the Hive of '55. He is loads of fun , . . This future Ike will follow in his father's footsteps in the Army. DONALD FREDERICK WEIBEL . . . Bib Don . . , St. Andrew Rambler . . . German Club . . , Intramural Sports Although Don is an authoritative connoisseur of old coins and rare stamps, and a geometric wizard, he takes pride in his test- tube talents . . . The chemistry lab will be illuminated by this potential Faraday. PAUL EUGENE WEILAND . . . Wi . . , St. Julia Literulae . . . Golf . . . Intramural Bowling Wi is aptly classified as the average Prepster. He led a well- balanced school life, highlighted by his putting antics on the greens. To God through work characterizes Wi's ideals . , . Car designer of the future. DONALD JOSEPH WEINDORF . . . Don . . . St. Patrick Intramural Sports , . . Boys' Club , . . Rifle Club Don and his truck, Don and just plain fun are synonymous. He is a delivery man first, then a photographer and model railroad engineer . . . One of three: accounting, government service, or television engineering. LAWRENCE ANTHONY WEISS . . . Larry . . , St. Stanislaus Mechanics . . . Fishing . . , Baseball Cheering the Indians, taking to the water for a day of fishing, tinkering with his '40 Chevie, and giving good example-here's the history of Larry . . , Serving in the Army and later investigat- ing for the F.B.I. - his future. RICHARD MICHAEL WIECZOREK . . . Dick . . . St. Stanislaus Radio Club . . . Sodality . . . Chemistry Club Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul -that explains Dick as a Prepster. His strikes are tops, however, in bowling and batting and battery-charging . . . No strikes against him in chemical engineering. RICHARD ALBERT WIESEN . . . Dick . . . St. Patrick, Franklin Literulae . . . Literary Club . . . Radio Club DiCk's determined efforts have won him a host of scholastic laurels. His trademarks are a natural friendliness and quiet humor . . . The burdens of learning for future Prepsters may be lightened by the puns of Father Dick. KENNETH RAY WINSCHEL . . . Winch . . . Sacred Heart Monitor . . . Chemistry Club . . . Crafts Club Winch, jester at heart but persistent of will, can be found juggling the parts of his car almost every day . . . The com- mand, Go West, young man! Calls to Kenneth for it's business administration beyond the Mississippi, N:- End of a cycle-some of the boys peer into the crys- tal ball. RICHARD EDWARD WINSCHEL . . . Bud . . A St. Ann Water Polo . . . Career Week . . . Red Cross Life-Saving Bud likes people. That is why he approaches everyone with a merry smile and a helping hand. His diving and goaling earned him a reputation in the water world . . . For this livewire, electrical engineering. MARK RICHARD WOLFE . . . Marcus . , . St. Julia Career Week Committee . . , Latin Club . . . Spanish Club One of the boys best describes orator Marcus, who can always be seen at the traditional student function, the between- class corridor conventions , . . This future doctor will talk his patients to good health and happiness. WALTER ANDREW YOUNGS . . . Toby . . . St. john Junior Holy Name . . . j.V. Basketball . . Bowling Early to bed, early to rise is the epigram that describes Toby. This industrious youth, fine student, and good athlete doctors his green '39 Ford in vacant hours . . . Toby will assemble his future in the army. KARL CHRISTIAN ZERFASS . . . Kalle . . . St. Julia Honor Student . . . Cross-Country . . . Prom Decoration Committee Karl, an exchange student from Germany, came in our last year. His strong character, comely appearance, and bright smile won all our hearts , , . He will be building bridges in the Germany of tomorrow, Auf wiedersehen! ALLEN EUGENE ZIMMERMAN . . . Ziggy , . . Holy Rosary Chemistry Club . . , Bowling , . . Chorus Ziggy's laughter and smile could melt the coldest glacier in the world. Allen, a nimble water poloist and a clever comedian, relishes the pastimes of taking to the woods to hunt and fish . . . Allen Eugene Zimmerman, D.D.S. JAMES LEROY ZIMMERMAN . . . Jim . . . Saint Mary Scouting . . . Swimming . . . Football jim says, Don't take life too seriously: you'll never get out of it alive. His cheerful and vigorous outlook keep him forever on the move and on the alert . . , He will forge ahead as a business tycoon. I s an i Kuff W1- .QA 1 I'V Aff 'QV A '06 -D IQ Cr :JN t if riffs The hands of youth will teach . . . they will instruct, guide, guard, and lead . . . the .hands of youth will unlock the treasures of learning and open new vistas of knowledge . . . the secrets of science, the abstractions of mathe- matics, the refinements of English, the complexities of languages, the social problems of past and present. The ideal teacher inspires his students to do the good, to learn the true, an-d to enjoy the beautiful. This is indeed a career that will change the world. .-f':5:f:-12213:-23' ' :3Z3I-.- --2-I--I-37-29:-:2'7:C:C:3:55:5f-'ffifi '7 31:-:-:-:5:5:-:-:-:-:IE5:5E5:5:5:i-:-:-:1:-:2:-:I:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-f'-.,'-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:35c-:-'5:5:-:-:-:3:-:-: ,. .,.,.,.-:-:g:g:'g:yy' j,Z5:5-,:?4g1'-51Z5-123:-:Z-2:2:-12:-:Ig-12:53 I' ':::::::::::''':::::::::5:5::::::::::::::5:5:::::525: -----,. ,:::::::::::::::::::E:-q,f5g:-:::-:-:::::::-'::'E:5:g:1'.5-:-:-:g '45SEE'5'5:gg3?3:5'.5:5:2:W15Q:E:21:I'I5:iz-:-:ii-:QEQEEE95.55::gif2:55,1545::::::::::::::::::::::3:5::::::::::::::::::::g:g:::::::::::::5.73?f-:g2270-f:'4Z'5:ff5fg:-:gZgt5EQ- 1.-.-Z 1.5.--5-t-.0 --.-...gig 93-:-:-1.-5.5-:-.-.-.-'-'IA-:-c-:9:+:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-f.-.- -55,-,-:I:-3-3-1-5:-9-,QI-5-5:-:-:-:-:-,-:Z . fiziclzbzlmI:fJf:1:C:41Q:-:?:1:I:2ME2:15:2x-' .-:-:-:-:4fb.':f:-:-:-:f:i:1 :ca-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-9:42 .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:c5:f:-.-, ,.-:-:Q5aaa1:::::f:f:::fzf:51-1522?-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-c-:dz-it-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ,f A, lu, I V iff' 59 f Y . wa . g L1 ' 'Sr?fffQ955 A 22.41 . if ' 5 W, ,s f . f vlxyzii. J 9 5! v 3 , , f :N . ' l 4 ' 4 I U 1 -.' .1 V by 2 4 AP' , wr J' f- i 1 f 1 SF' ff, :J r ,, 'Q , k ! I 1-2,51 , r ' y-was ,r 'If .H 1 V-'Ui ve 4-Quang, S joseph Robxe Vafsxty Line Coach Anthony Zambrowsln jumor Varsity Lme Coach .IKM 319-23fffi.43 9 55-.. fit 55 5' mf' is Ei' NM54 3 l I, J s VZ' 1 -- if-J I 5,15 I.-' 'rg in gl 4h-D8 W it C i C if ' i '55 rf 5 i rip V'-4 I-.41 5-s.44,-S-405-'QE 4 vt f' My 'i X 5 I i 1 3 its T' ' OD, ' 1' Ox! r 1. . , - ' ' s . 5 s.. p . 0 V s . A 'Ati' MXN , I ' -- .:,r- 1 4, A. .Ji Kwiatowski, R. Tomczak, R. Grignol, J. Gorny, A. Monte- vecchio, R. Kujawinski. Third Row: R. Jones, D. Felde, G. Walterhouse, C. Augustine, T. Corapi, G. Mangol, J. Reisen- berg, A. Conkey, J. Schossler, G. Bunce Kmanagerj. First Row, left to right: J. Gasper, E. Pinczewski, R. Nicolia, D. Squeglia, R. Costello, N. Fenton, R. Dill, J. Schaaf, D. Desser, W. Kownacki, D. Donatucci, J. Fries, R. Yezzi, H. Ralston. Second Row: F. Haraczy, W. Bujnoski, E. Davis, L. Krahe, B. Farabaugh, Z. Mazanowski, G. Feasler, V. Kicking ff... The Ramblers took a giant stride toward retaining the Trophy of Trophies by winning the football championship for the fifth time in six years. It was a hard struggle for all of that, and Rambler en husiasts had many an anxious moment as the victory mill ground out its much-sought products. A stellar defense--fifth best in the state of Pennsylvania- compensated for an offensive that took time to find itself. Chief among our modern blocks of granite was Co-captain Jim Schaaf who won recognition as an All-State Tackle. While he was listed on the third team, his ten votes were but two behind the first team selections. All-Scholastic performances were turned in not only by co- captains Jim Schaaf and Dick Dill, but also by Dan Desser, Ray Nicolia, Jim Reisenberg, Frank Haraczy, Chuck Augustine, George Walterhouse, Bernie Farabaugh, and Norm Fenton. Joe Schossler and Jim Reisenberg led the scoring, and the latter maintained a sizzling 10.27 average in yards per try from Scrimmage- Monsignor James J. Gannon Director of Athletics 55 ii P I 1 fo' I 4 4 M5 ' r f 2 'iw 4 L I , ,. mx. ,re , D , x 'P 1 'sa Wh . . . Going Places .ff - F-TS. 2 'i 5 1f'ii'-' Ik :lJ:qll f an ,G-. ', g'Ig!lfi7 r' iv., 'lf-' :. 1: iiafirzis ' il ' , ,,,,. Turning Point of the season came at Jamestown when the Ramblers deci- sively defeated the previously un- beaten Vikings. Charlie Augustine tries a quick-opener as Frank Hara- czy, Danny Desser, George Feasler, Pete Donatucci, and Tom Corapi evaluate the situation. ,-rg 2 Tom Mangol tries hard to keep a Viking at arm's length. George Walterhouse seems to have it in bounds, but the official thought other- wise. 4 jim Reisenberg has a long way to go, but he's on his way. George Waltedxouae All-Scbolastzc Haliback Honorable Mention 1-54 W? vf Dan Deaser All Scholastic Center Fxrst Team if IW .MM 'Ku George Mangol Fullback .J J1m Rexsenbefg ,,,, All Scholastic Hallback First Team Q B111 Bujnoskx ' joe Schossler All Scholastzc Guard Haliback Honorable Mentum P' A 1 'U E v 'Q , 5 . , . N A K -.if ff ,M 'ex ff 13- -, X 4 ' vvf, , I 1 - o S 1 J 'Lt' rl' at il. 1 fi N' 5 X 1 Q, , i - ff aao, A r r f o ,,oo 't M he V 7 A ,r vV,'o 1 5 a s :W It l V V, a,,A uh Q . f ' o of 1.9 x , fl. A ' ' w, x VV V . . ,r Fx dr , I I kllv- , V ,F - X ',T 4974 'll QV After the rams came and ,,, went, Aqumas provuded Nliied oppontxon for our Rolling Ramblers. 7 19114 XM WT? glen 'K 431,21 if Jhggyvfa' i Tom Corapx Hallback 'sf' Rey Nxeolna Rf 3 AllSCfl01llfIC Fuuzmk Fmt Teen: new fly Frank l-laraczy All Scholastic Tackle Second Team '3 4 W- f Ky K Norm Fenton All Scholastzc Guard Honorable Mention Charlie Augustme All Scholastic Haliback Second Team Phi gg f ' 1 Y -- 1. ' . 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'gp 5559, - x inl ay. . ,,:,iAk::M ,mf fl-,.V,f ' , I X 4 1 Q' P :fu 'Xl , 4' ' ffQQQ gf fXj 5m 9 4 t 1 f' YEL, ,ff 9 X QQ Q 4, ,J ,vs 4 my x f S,-f . ' ?!f'ff,g'e'+?j,? fiiw , wwf 3 k 'AA fx- ii ,zlzii Q' Q ,MK 14,3 rwgffif -R Q. , rf? .. in S.. M . 4 . S, www 6 1 i .0 3 v Q, , - x .Q Qmwwmmwwww , , . ,H,m xg A X 4, ' . , .fm my l WMW'M NW K' fa 5-is at , L ' ' , ,Vw-.. -.3 ' ' -ug. i w .- . f. - V X ,f Hmmmmmwhiam Swmwwihwi . :W - .. QB? 1 ..--and Ja vees, T00 It is fondly to be hoped that present accomplish- ments presage the future. With Dick Detzel as their guides, our Little Ramblers imitated their big brothers by winning the Junior Varsity champion- ship. Not a defeat was charged against them- thanks in part to a 60-yard run from scrimmage by Bob Lugo in the last seconds of the first Tech game. It was great competitive spirit that augurs a fine future. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD First Round Second Round Prep 22-6 East Prep 6-6 Technical Prep 14-0 Vincent Prep 7-6 Academy Prep 21-0 East Prep 13-6 Technical Prep 0-0 Academy First Row, left to right: J. E. Murphy, P. Messina, M. Mc- Cormick, L. Behan, W. Knipper, E. Tomczak, M. McLaugh- lin, R. Forish, R. Lugo, and E. Kopkowski. Second Row: P. Kearney, E. Kania, R. Mildenberger, C. Czarkowski, W. Eberlein, B. Donatucci, T. Manucci, R. Elekes, R. May. Eugene Tomczak, high-scoring halfback, drives over the Vin- cent goal line. Ed Davis blocks while Corky Lugo and Mike McLaughlin follow the play intently. Third Row: M. Donaldson, F. Blazejewski, H. Stolz, P. Hellman, D. Vollbrecht, T. Walkiewicz, J. Nelson, D. Hathe- way. Fourth Row: P. Englert, C. Squeglia, D. Sitter, A. Drzewiecki, R. Southworth, B. Rutkowski, R. Walterhouse. I 'fx ww,-ww 91,2 n? www., . , e ik , lfjx, Ati' .F ' qRE,o -4- -'Tw lwfrp 4 RE P QREP WEP QVQREP MQRE QREP P YR if REP QREA Fzrst Ron left to rzglzt I Kum A 'VIOIltf,Vf,CCll1O R D1ll Crlembock B Fardlmdllglx D Donatuccx l Schosslu V TomC7ak C Fcxslcr Y Kxuatlcowskl Rgkfllll 1 ldgllll n m'ag,1r T1mmcmS becond Run R Dctlcl Coamlm L Kaczmarnk V ASKET B LL musunl Qlw s nluoun xn lrdskct all HL L lk Dmll 4 3, mr an 1 ulrkgs wss Xmu Kvxmtkouikx mussels for the ball mu 1 Q r z LMV'.v ,,gllf , 1, i l lm. D-. Awf- W L 1 V' ? l .F -JM JA , H TMAWH, ., X4.,.,...l 5 .......... f N L' ,, , - Q lM,.l.., .l l. H J ,.l .L H 2 .. V N! V 1 ' ll' 'E' l g , I 7, . Q- I t ' I , I l p 1 - 'QRE ' l . E , l I 4 I I V 'QR I Q 3 I, h I 9 XY 5 0 K 5 g 7 ' ' ' 1 '4 ' 1 p D l X1 5 12 X V: . . ' . A 6 ' Y ! Y , , x f R.. , 3. -23 A I ll, Rl C'al 1:4f'f.' I Il A l A- xl U Ur K 1 uri : d ' ' I b l. T '. Dx ' ' ' su-rue to lm' Stzmciin 1 fm ' d 'l'Q'cl1's lmtkfu trlcs to tml tall GA 1 ' V' -- -', ' , . 'llmz Lu- ' -l r':m't do much alarm! it. lm! Fu slrr firm.: I 1- 'ly. l 5 n asters in Courtcraft After accumulating an unusual record of six championships - in which Prep won or at least shared the crown-the Ramblers finally bowed out of the title picture. Having lost the first eight men of last year's fine squad, Prep followers viewed the 1954-55 campaign with misgiving. And they were partially right. They were right because strong Vincent came up with a powerful and veteran combination. They were wrong for it was this relatively inexperienced squad that gave the Colonels a run for their money and finished in second spot. The two Vincent games were high points of the regular season. It is to the credit of coach and team alike that such success was achieved The tall men of yester day were replaced by Vince Kwiatkowski George Feasler and Bob Tomczak Dick Dill rnoved in to consolidate team efforts while Al Montevecchio jim Keim and Joe Regruth kept rivals on edge w1th a keen eye In post season play the Ramblers as usual gave a good account of themselves ...gl Prep . Prep. Prep. Prep. Prep. VARSITY RECORD . 67-54 Conneaut Rowe . 50-34 Harborcreek . 49-77 Sharon . 67-42 Alumni . 62-66 Technical Prep.. 63-45 Canisius Prep.. 51-47 Harborcreek Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Pre p Prep 69-49 East 47-56 Vincent 48-49 Conneaut .. 61-50 Academy 45-48 Canisius Technical Aquinas East Vincent Academy State Catholic Playoffs Prep 62 55 Johnstown Central Prep 56 70 Pittsburgh North In the state Catholic playoffs a terrihc ex hibition of precision shootlng got Prep by Iohnstown but Pittsburgh North proved invincible High scoring George Feasler re hounds well in this picture 1 Players and fans alike watch intently the course of the game It takes a good cheering section to give the team that extra lift Upper left Clutch Tomczak gets off a difficult shot against the Huskies Dick jim and Vince await results bpper right jim Keim finds his path beset by Centaurs Lower lelt Skyscrapmg George Feasler jumps and shoots against the Colonels Lower right Vince Kwiatkowski gives the old college try to wrest the ball from the Warriors X Admit pprentices A team cannot always be judged by its record. The Little Ramblers of Cathedral Prep were im- pressive enough in performance, but the loss of key games by a close margin eased them out of cham- pionship contention. A few points at the right moment could have raised them to the top. In addition, it is truthfully a team bright with promise. Ron Costello, Bill Eberlein, Eugene Kop- kowski, Dave Mitchell, Mike McLaughlin, Mike McCormick, Don Vollbrecht, Eugene Tomczak, with the others, gave us a resourceful and fighting ball club that can and will learn fast. They will still Tom Eberlein and Mike McLaughlin do the rebounding against Academy while Mike McCormick keeps him- fashion a fancy record for Coach Walt Strosser. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Prep ...... Prep ...... Technical St. Agath self ready to lend a helping hand. Prep ...... East Prep ...... Vincent Prep Academy Prep Technical Eugene Tomczak takes the ball away Prep St, Agatha from his rival while coach, squad, Prep East and a few spectators look on prep Vincent approvingly. prep Academy x T--- L... -E PRE PREP PREP w '7 First Row, left to right: D. Mitchell, D. Vollbrecht, E. Tomczak M McCormick, R. Strasser, M. McLaughlin, W, Eberlein, R. Shubert, E Kopowski. Second Row: W. Strosser, coachg T. Pelkowski, R, Purzycki D. Rouen, J, Ehrman, R. I-Iellmann, T. Quirk, R. Elekes, L. Brugger manager. X .... .lr A -.-H .f 2 Y i . .. i E i - L- - f A, I . - - . . M A ..',,,,, ,A PRF PREP IEPPR ?f+PREP ,P ax- 415 le 10 Bouncing Freshmen It was a good team all the way, able and anxious to learn, but it found its nemesis in Gridley and Wilson, the top squads in the junior High League. In every game, however, the Baby Ramblers played the finest defensive ball. and could usually Hash offensive form when the occasion demanded. The two losses to Wilson would have been heart- breakers to a team less determined to win. Against the high-riding Gridley Gremlins, they playfd tre- mendous ball for three quarters -'but played them- selves out in the process. The subsequent loss was no blemish on their escutcheon. Mark well Father Reilly's proteges, for you will see them again. FRESHMAN RECORD Prep ...... 30-28 East Prep ...... 50-15 Vincent Prep, ...., 21-26 Wilson Prep. .,... 24-36 Gridley Prep ..,... 35-25 Academy Prep ...... 36-3l Roosevelt Prep ...... 25-21 East Prep ....,. 30-21 Vincent Prep ....., 28-33 Wilson Prep ,..... 26-30 Gridley Prep ...... 30-22 Academy Prep ...... 34-24 Roosevelt How many hands can you get on a ball? Tom Walkiewicz and Spike Chrosiliewski go up high in the East game. Tom Walkiewicz gets off a nice one, and Ron O'Connor and Dick Banis- zewski seem to expect results. First Row, Ielt to right: M, Nlarchant, R. Czulewicz, W, Walach, ,I Schetzina, E, Wittmann, R. Baniszewski, T. Chroscieleski, T. Walkiewicz Second Row: T. Lechner, manager: J, Kleiner, C. Erdeley, C. Czarkowski T. Gostomski, G. Ferrick, R. O'Connor, A. Zehe, Father Robert Reilly, coach. i QRE' E 'iz' 'flux yum Nur niatmvn::zm1vXh4 'vla- vmsmn l7lgIl!IIL', luvgally at lm.1s1. Lan we pretend ihis ms Marigwld Gzircicns? -4 - , I E , 3. S 'X Ray Niumlia IHS puumis ll rm 1 , V' ,,,,hX L ' XX 1 Kh-wrgr Scmph Ixus Tw gn! X114 mzm. X 1 X, Dave Tumvzak 165 pounds 1 ji , uf :ark Sirmfutt 112 1701111119 Tops at Pinning The 1955 wrestling champions were a well- halanced Combination of experienced upperclassmen and eager novices. Uneler the superb direction of Father Thomas Geddes and Mr. Anthony Zam- browslei, our matmen developed gradually. hut devastatingly. throughout the campaign. The highlight of the season was a 60-0 shutout in which nine grapplers registered successive pins Ca probable high school recordj. Perennial nemesis of the past, Academy and East, found themselves unable to upset our mat-marvels. A real factor in the te-am's success was its depth - a fact which produced such topflight replacements such as Per- rotta, Kania, McNelis, and jones. Usually repre- senting Prep were the following: 95 ll3S.-JOl1f1 F8lCO1'1Cf 1331135-Bill Murray' 103 lbs.-Bucky Swahr' 138 lbs.-Fran Donatucci 112 lbs.-jack Sinnott 145 lbs.-Ted Urban 120 lbs.-Bob Falconer 127 lbs.-Paul Norway 1851bs.-Ray Nicolia 154 lhs.-George Semplc 165 lbs.-Dave Tornczak First Row, le-Ir to right: H. King. manager: ,I. Sinnott, D. Tomczak, P. Norway, R. Nicolia, R. Falconer, R, jones, P, McNelis, E. Crosby, Second Row: A. Zambrowski, coachg tl. .W VVho's who? Ray Nicolia gets into an involved situation in the match which he won from Shopene of East. Falconer, T. Urban. G, Seniplet. V. Kama, F. Doriatucci YN. lvlurray, C, Swahn, Father Thomas Geddes. coach. 1... -...L. . -M- ,,,,,r...J.,..,.,.....L ,, .3-M- - .- .C .. . ' , ,-,,, .4. ,i. - ...... .- - ....... 1.. .-im - -1--w- ..........-..1 f- - -- Q 1 i fa 'E - l . . W- . .............-........- I 1 , v l V, ,, -- ,?.- . .........h.... l ,. A - r 'Sw X , , Q I . .L First Row, left to right: A. Balczon, J. Dudenhoeffer, W. mefmafl. D. Caryl. D. Allen, R. Winschel, T. Semple, j. Kantor, J. Williams, J. Samuels, J. Benecki, C. Duart, R. Dwyer, C. Bauer. Currie. Second Row: Coach J. Robie, F. Czulewicz, A. Zim- SW MMING Bob Currie and Bill Kantor, two fine prospects for future swimming successes, take the turn with a smooth backstroke. A fine group of young mermen lightens Coach joe Robie's burden. Coach Joe Robie's swimming team proved itself a formidable aggregation, even though the final standing reveal but a fourth-place spot. In every meet, our rivals found themselves up against a well- balanced, fine-spirited combination. Throughout the campaign the accent vias on youth. In the forty-yard freestyle, smooth-stroking Tom Semple and dashing Denny Allen showed forth to advantage, and should carry on in the same fashion next year. While fast-moving Bud Winschel and jon Dudenhoeffer will leave the 100-yard breaststroke wide open, John CButchj Williams and Arnold Balczon will excel in the 200-yard freestyle. ln the 100-yard backstroke Bill Kantor and Bob Currie have impressed observers with their promise. While john Benecki will leave, Del Caryl will carry on in the 100-yard freestyle. Frank Czulewicz and jack Dwyer will offer good form in diving feats. John Williams will be back in the 120-yard individ- ual medley. In the relays, Bill Kantor, Bud Winschel, and Del Caryl proved capable performers in the 180-yard medley. Tom Semple, john Benecki, Jim Samuels. and Dennis Allen turned in good times in the 160- yard freestyle. N Accent on Youth fe, as Frank Czulewicz displays the Fine form in diving that makes him an excellent performer. The medley relay Finds Joe Baumann taking off as Bob Currie comes in. jon Dudenhoeffer holds the box. Bud VVinsi'l1el and jon Duderhoeficr get off to a flying start in the gruclling 100-yard hreaststroke event. Academy provides the opposition, SWIMMING RECORD Prep 56 Technical Prep 31 Vincent Prep 31 Academy Prep 36 East Prep 55 Technical Prep .... 28- Vincent Prep 2 8 Academy Prep 30- East W.. . . 1-la..--. ,aw -1 wg.. First Row, Ieit to right: C. Mszanowski, D. Caryl, D. Allen, merman. Second Row: E. Blenner, managerg W. Kantor, A. L. Maka, J. Heckman, R, Winschel, D. Williams, J. Benecki, Balczon, C. Helsley, and J. Robie, coach. E. Davis, C. Duarte, J. Samuels, J. Dudenhoeffer, A. Zim- Mala WATER PO O ,sf QQCDFPA fs- A-C76 With a mighty splash, John Benecki goes after the free ball in the Vincent pool. Jim Samuels and John Williams Wait and hope. The water-boys always gave a good account of themselves. In water polo competition, our aqua-commandos contributed IM points toward the Trophy of Trophies. The poloists .held their opponents to twenty-eight points while rolling up thirty-four. Special Commendation is due to the fine-spirited squad. Larry Maka, our dependable guard, won All-Scholastic recognition. Sharing honors were Jerry Heckman and John Benecki, both of whom made the second team. Bud Winschel, Jim Samuels, and Al Zimmerman obtained honorable mention. John Benecki led the list of scorers, followed by John Williams and Bud Winschel. In triumph and defeat, the Prepoloists personified that good sportsmanship and virile poise which Prep seeks to develop in every student. WATER POLO RECORD First Round Second Round Prep ...... Vincent Prep ...... 3-8 Academy Prep ...... East Prep ...... 10-0 Technical Prep ...... Technical Prep ...... 1-3 East Prep ...... Academy Prep ...... 2-4 Vincent 'wr' Our rampaging Ramblerunners, paced by the in- comparable Vincent Timon, captured their third Cross Country championship in four years and ran their unbroken victory string to eighteen. Vince broke records like a nervous disc jockey. The previous best time for the gruelling two and one-tenth mile course was l0:4S.S. Then Vinnie went to work - 10:45. . . 10:36 . . . 101255 . . . 10:11 . . . 10:09 . . . 10:06. Time and Timon wait for no man. It still takes a team to win, and Bill Murray, Ted Urban, and Clarence Swahn deserve special recog- nition for line performances. Left to right: Father Francis Gallagher, coach, V. Timon T..Koenig, D. Antnony, C. Swahn, D. Kehoe, J. Baumann A. Kuzma, J. H. Baumann, N. Argeny, W. Murray, G Straub, D. Herring, E, Teed, T. Urban, J. Moss, W. De- Marco, F. Donatucci, C, Zerfass, R. Falconer, T. McLaughlin E. Spiegel, D. Lewis, L. Ritter, W. Bennett, P. Causgrovez J. Falconer, J. Goss, R. Personett, manager, CROSS COUNTRY RECORD v y First Round Second Round Prep .. . 15-44 East Prep .... 23-32 Vincent Prep . . . 22-33 Vincent Prep .... 19-40 Academy Prep .... 18-37 Academy Prep .... 17-38 Technical Prep . . . 16-39 Technical Prep ..,. 19-36 East Spee . . . his s ecialt Like a will-o-the-wisp, the track title has con- sistently eluded the eager reach and firm grasp of Prep athletes. This year, the dashing Ramblers were more than ever determined to do something about it. Only six of last year's forty-three participants were Seniors, and with a third place in the 1954 City Meet behind them, our young hopefuls were just that! Foremost among the returnees were Ed Pamula and Ted Urban in the pole vault: Frank Haraczy, Jim Schaaf, and Norm Fenton in the weights: Bill Knipper and Bob Tomczak in the javeling Vince Timon and Bill Murray in the distance runs: Ray Nicolia and John Benecki in the high jump: Vince Kwiatkowski and Pete Kearney in the hurdles: and Rebel Walterhouse, Jack Prehoda, and Ron Costello in the sprints. Vince Timon and Ed Pamula, holders of the school record in their respective events, have set their sights on city marks and the task of emulating Jim Fahey's record breaking performances. First Row, left to right: N. Novello, D. Trojanowski, F, Stroker, W. Murray, D. Herring, J, Gausman, D. Lewis, G, Walterhouse, V. Timon, C. Swahn, and D. Tonty. Second Row: Manager J. Lamb, J. Will, P. Kearney D. Felde, J. Prehoda, J, O'Brien, J, Moss, C. Stewart, R. Murosky, G Meyer, and Coach W. Strosser. Third Row: Coach T. Zambrowski, E Teed, C. Bloss, L, Maka, R. Michel, J. Ruska, V. Kwiatkowski, R. Costello P. Hobeck, J. Vornhagen, and Coach J. Robie. L. ,As- H-N 'fr QV wb, fx First Row, left to right: A. Konieczny, C, Mszanowski, T. Gromacki, J. Dudenhoeffer, E. Pamula. Second Row: B- Urban, J. Hynes, N. Fenton, R, Nicolia, W. Knipper, T. Farabaugh, W. Benecki, R, Tomczak, and F. Haraczy. g, if Q 2. 4 K- lxl, Q Q 0 , sq? . is f .f.-. 4. .J , 1-mf f- Vk ss. 41 6 Y' y EDDIE PAMULA 2 ' City champion in pole- : Q, vaulting, Eddie Hies through -' 4' A the air with the greatest of ' . A ease. M-Page V 5 .... . I y M- M, Well 1 'ff v ' , v ' 'Qs J sg 3 Q . V f fl ve, f . 1' ' f' ZH 2, 'MW' LV V ,M iw Ml h s3 f f ga .,..A, ,, ,Q , ' 'M' . A , YV ,mv t a , 4 . yr . A , , Q , ,fi lyti-. bg x P 5 I A ' ' f 4 :M ., . ' Q ' Vince Kwiatkowski takes the low hurdles in easy stride. .41 Ray Nicolia tries the high jump just Clutch Tomczak lets the javelin Hy for fomffg sake - and the photog- as Coach Walt Strosser focuses a raphefsy watchful eye. 75 31 20 31 JC ,C Q-J First Row, left to right: R, Ross, A. Frazzini, F. Nash, G. Gould, R. Pamula. Second Row: J. Keim, E. Pinczewski, J. Roward, F, Waldinger, P. Weiland, Father Francis Galla- gher, coach. Al Frazzini shows Dave Rinderle, Paul Weiland, Jim Roward, and Jim Keim the form that won him national recognition. GOLF Last year's sizzling record on the fairways and the return of many veterans bolstered Rambler chances of retaining the golf title. The old master. himself, Al Frazzini, was backed up by such crack linksmen as Jerry Gould, Jim Roward, Fred Nash, Bob Ryan, Paul Weiland, and Jim Keim. With one of the most experienced teams ever, a competent per- formance was assured. F 2 I ' et r , e 55 'rl . V i 5 V 'K li. 4 I Q 'J ,XE . . 5 iff tw 5 . F' A tg, i r If. 'W ' ' mf ,g 1-1236 ,g ale: 4e'gi'!f2s:,.'5il 1 2? rw .1-7. ei jf A5395 fi 'ffl .Q ' xt' Y g 76 New in Members of last year's championship squad - Bill Dorsch, John Dona- tucci, Frank Szustak, George Ho- beck, and Jim Reisenberg - talk it over with Father Fitzgerald. First Row, Ieit to right: J. Ciotti, W. Dorsch. C. Kingsley. Second Row: Father Richard Fitzgerald, coachg J. Reisenberg, F. Szustak, D. Donatucci, M, Campbell. M ,Q K f ,f ' ,. . , - .. ' 1 If W-fam. ,Y J I . cw ' 'I , TENN Our Rambler racqueteers overcame many obsta- cles to become the co-champions of 1954. Jim Reis- enberg, Bill Dorsch, and Frank Szustak, who sparked last year's Campaign, return to the courts: they will be backed up by a dependable corps of reserves. Prep's tennis team, coached by Father Fitzgerald, had every right to anticipate a bright season. Qp gp. -Q . we .Q .. A I ,,.' l 5251 as Q, QR' i 'hu' C1 fa fy I' 1 Riff? ,gtg 'L Yi Ep '-an 'ski lin' nun- nt. Fzrst Row left to nght D Donatuccl T Corapx V Stark Cuzzola T Holland R Costello J Regruth F Schossler R Tomczak J Donatuccl R D111 A M0ntCVCCChl0 and J Gross and J Schossler Coach R Detzel Second Row Manager T Flatley J ASEE LL The r1at1ona1 past1me seems to be the favorlte past1me at Prep and so once aga1n the Ram blers fielded a fine baseball aggregatmn W1th Al Montevecch1o firmg h1s fast one the s1tua t1on 1S usually 1n hand but he IS ably supported by such veterans as Bob Tomczak at first Joe Regruth and Pete Donatucc1 at second Ron Costello at short D1ck D111 at thlrd and Tom Corapx IH the outfield Batter up' Ron Costello and Joe Regruth pract1ce for the all 1mportant Our fire ball SPCCIBIISI and P1tChll'lg sensatxon, Al Mon tevecch1o, serves up a fast C0 double play ball one v 15 77 , 75. 1 'Q 5 First Row, left to right: R, Dedad, S. Giamanco, J. Gam- batese, R. Obuszewski, P, Hassett, R. Lewis, D. Marnella. Second Row F Lada D Glance E Plnczewski, J, Miller, R. Albreski, Father DeWalt, Third Row: R. Weber, R. Rarick, R. Angelotti, P, Malinowski, C. Blass, D. Oborski, D. Longnecker. B0 LI Though not a part of the ten-sports competitive program of the secondary schools, bowling is one of the most popular activities among Prep students. With Father DeWalt serving as moderator, our school boasts five teams in an interscholastic league which holds forth every Thursday at Berry's alleys. jack Gambatese and Dave Glance may be looking at the alleys, but they probably see a strike in the making. Or possibly even a 300? Sal Giamanco does the scoring for Prep's No. 1 team while Bobo Obuszewski, Jack Gam- batese, Dave Glance, and Dave Marnella double check. Tech has three teams, and East two. On this page, Prep's No. l team attempt to prove the pleasure and skill that is so much a part of this great indoor sport. I f s.-4 ,,,, -'L Prayers precede the repast, and all pause as Archbishop Gannon pronounces the benediction. From left to right are Paul T. Allen, Monsignor john M. Gannon, Father Francis Sports Banqu t Success does not come without effort. So twice a year. Cathedral Prep tributes its athletes who have striven conscientiously at daily practice and in competition with rival schools. Win. lose, or tie -- the members of our teams are honored for their hard work and exemplary sportsmanship. It is a gala affair at which Archbishop Gannon ordinarily finds it opportune to laud Prep athletes for their spirit of fairness and determination. An array of letters, awards, and trophies are presented to the sportsmen and teams that represent Prep so notably. Along with the Trophy of Trophies, it seems to climax and crown athletic achievement. ' T it e - A if 'V p 2 I U 4 D. Gallagher, Monsignor Robert B. McDonald, His Excellency the Archbishop, Dr. Felix Shubert, Walter C. Strosser, and Richard J. Detzel. Banquets commend past accomplishments, but Prep athletics look to the future, too. The new athletic field will answer a serious need. john Williams represents our Prep athletes receiving a letter, and congratulations, from His Excellency, Archbishop Gannon. UNDP' CL XSSPMN Q The hands of youth will create . . . the bridges, superhighways, skyscrapers, the modest home, new synthetics, electronic instruments . . . all that the mind of man can devise for the good health and reasonable comfort of his fellowman . . . a thrilling world of invention and achievement. To fashion this future is a challenge to man's creative ability, a truly God-like quality. .- - .-r ,. .f .f.-.-.-.f ,,,., - .l -.-.-.- ,. ,.,., , -- ' - - I - - - - - Q - . 5.3.3.g.g.g.g.:.:.:.:.5.5.-.-. .,-.-f::,:,3.y .I.,.,.g.-.-.-.-.:.:.:.:::.:. .-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.' fA'.4'f'f . .' ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .4 ' 1,65 ------ . I A.-.-.-.-.che f gg K ,fa U A-,, I . M' ,xx '15 'A f , V2'!,, , , , . 'VX' -1 'x. N ff X ji..-I ef 3117 -ZW ,Ji-,,,,1 24,5 .df'!,.- LLQXQII., '41, l 'f'ff4' 'ff 1 Jug! , . 'J 1, ,Q 'H 1 JffQ'q',, ' is J , J ty ,qv J 'fr 7 ,J I' N , 1' ,421 .4 Sl' g5zzmgg 11xzzzzsizzf Q izaifiiixxxxixxzzxxf lil! W .nuff-guvuglanwgmm-!1.w'.!fftvm1 w 9 f xg is i -,tw 'Q- llllligli izh :ij 5 iwsq SQA' Q .B ,Q I s ma '4 Q4 wma ff E? i .E ,Q Mil N54 4 I ' fu A .4 , '13, 1 'Ui .ng 5,4 Q 315- fan - I. . .., Ji- .ADA SLE iff 1'f--avi cy ,p1:4Fw!m' 5 u.1 f a ,X '7Q.f1Q f 4 5 A . sn- 2-..... Entertaining 'Ticks The Junior Class ranks second in seniority among Prep's four academic classes: but in the success of their many endeavors, they are second to none. Number One among Junior projects is the publi- cation of the Rambler. That a vigorous shot in t.he arm has been injected into Prep's newspapers attests to their extraordinary diligence. The twelfth annual Press Dance, Autumn Ecstasy, commenced Prep's social calendar. The Junior-Senior Christmas Party highlighted the Yule season: and the focal point of a bright and colorful social galaxy was the Junior Prom. Most important of all, the scholastic attainrnents of the juniors call for praise. Equally meritorious A traditional highlight of the Yule season is the Junior-Senior Christ- mas Party. Mike Hanley, Chuck Dodge, Fran Kloecker, E1 Hildum, Bob Craig and Ed Frazzini prepare to entertain at this annual upper- classman rendezvous. Not tc be overlooked among im- portant Junior Class projects is the production of school rallies. Ed Fraz- zini and El Hildum give the boys a l taste of oldtime vaudeville. Careful l with that golf club, El! is a shining record in athletics. Leading the class were President Robert Timmons, Vice-President Dominic Donatucci, Secretary Alson Conkey, and Treasurer Dennis Allen. An excellent class adviser, Father Robert Barcio, guided the Juniors through the complexities of upperclass- men life. Perhaps, the fortunes of the future are already reflected in the pattern of the past year. The third year at Prep finds the Juniors growing up and drawn closer together in bonds of unity. The Ticks of '56 now prepare for their final Prep roles as the wheels of the school. Zi SZ! v . ff' N -Q 8 I p k , , 'is 1-rua? M n Q W . M ST gl Q A, . - 4 vw .I Q f, px., gf Lil..-.,.. Vg - N hhql L qi ,iff i , l L, q 1.64 i if f . , P, .F ,,. . L, ' Q it ,, ' x Q U' ' ff 3 131 af ' Q 'ff X i'ffl f5 , V N 5' '24 W K 1, vm s. 6 EA 1 'l Q QPF 'A' W' 7 - f Q ,C . Q n J Q 1 . 5 9 KA? . 9 v 'E z we 5 s ., ,, ,f .eu 471- rg V 'A' W ' 4, 39 if .4 , :gn ,M . . gi.. xg- I Yi Q qgggi igv, A451 N X 'N fer fi First Row, left to right: R. Kosubucki, D. Caryl, D. Donatucci, D. Nelligan, F, Krotoszynski E. Maciejewski, G. Baracka, J, Szczesny, T. Narby, M, Santomenna, R. Zentis. Second Row T. S. Semple, J. F. Fitzgerald, R. Cavanaugh, E. Spiegel, C. Elchynski, E. Wingerter, D Allen, R. Duska, R. Karpen, R. Personett, G. Luthringer, J, Swienski. Third Row: P Hassett, H. Ralston, D. Oborski, R. Ross, R. Dodson, G. Hawley, J. C. Baumann, J. Holland R. Yezzi, E. Kupniewski, R, Wisinski. I sf' fflwi First Row, left to right: J. Q. Spaeder, R. Murray, T. Korn, J, Doleski, D. King, E. Balliett F, Haas, T. George, D. Yochim, C. Kaczmarek, V. Glembocki, R. Gryg0. Second ROWS G Cclughlin, J. Barczynski, R. Craig, J. McDowell, J. Berdis, L. Klein, D. Pudlick, R. Timmons J. Laws, J. Schossler, T, Vandervort. Third Row: E. Blenner, G. Krebs, F. Natcher, G Heise, A. Kuzma, V. Gallagher, R, A. Alo, R. Albreski, F. Regal, J. M. Fitzgerald, J Lucas, M. Mulligan. 86 r Prep's social year gets off to a booming start as the happy couples above enjoy themselves at the twelfth annual Press Dance, In addition to doing the bunny hop merrily, they help the Rambler financially, ambo agic Mike Hanley, Carol Sosey, Denise Illig, Ted Hammond, George Feasler, Margie Kearns, Anna May Schaff and Ronnie Kloecker take time out at the Press Dance. p..,, Pondering the prom, the sitting Mike Hanley, Fran Kloecker, and john McDowell, and the standing Gerald Krebs, Dennis King, and Bob Timmons look into the magic mirror. 87 X1 'K f 5 1 Q a -. Q, gg ,, 'Q Q fzg dQfn,., a 9, wf A . ' -- fl , ff if l5f if'1Hf M' in 4 . ,LK A, ,. Q 1 4 'If , f 3 First Row, left to right: S. jankowski, R. Mozdy, B. Trocki, D. Herring, W. Cheslick, E Davis, P. Mihalak, M. Quirk, C, Michael, A. Kuklinski, A. Podsiadlo. Second Row: T. Kling T. Mayerhoefer, C. Boniger, j. Dauer, C. Laskowski, D. Cologrande, A, Kalicki, J, Sullivan R. Adelman, C. Burns, D, Fuhrman, C. Fischer. Third Row: E. Williams, E. Nies, J. Bauer R, Strong, M, Hilbrich, L. Matz, J. Ward, R. Bonaminio, F, G, I-luster, M. Klein, T Smolinski, j. Goss. P5 Prepsters believe in putting their best foot forward, and that makes them natural subjects for dancing class. Ed Rinderle, Richard Schrum, and Robert Stroh are practicing hard with their pretty partners for the final tests. Now for the Sophomore Dance! A very important project for the Sophomore year is the dancing class - ir's object is to provide ballroom poise for Prep boys, You would surely think that Dave Mitchell, Jim Ehrman, Mike McLaughlin, and Don Vollbrecht enjoy paying Fr. Somers their tuition. 0 Learner's Permit ? While quantity does not necessarily imply quality, the Class of 1957, the largest at Prep excluding this year's Frosh, displayed promise of becoming a great class. In this, their second stanza at Prep, the Sophomores cast off their juvenile first-year mantles, rolled up the proverbial sleeves, and earnestly put their noses to the grindstone. The first order of business was the election of ofhcers. Receiving mandates from their classmates were President Ronald Costello, Vice-President Michael Donaldson, Secretary John Lucas, and Treasurer Howard Stolz. Guided by Father Eldon Somers, faculty adviser, they led the class through this challenging year. Second item on the business agenda was the inauguration of the class into Prep's social world. Thus, another period was added to the curriculum on Tuesday evenings - the Sophomore dancing class. The first major social event of the Class of 1957 was held on a February evening when the annual Sophomore Dance was presented: Heart's Delight fulfilled every expectation as a Financial and social triumph. On the scholastic and athletic fronts, the second- year men proudly took their places and reflected terrific potential and indicated signs of greatness in their remaining two years at Prep. First Row, left to right: J. Carberry, P. Schmitt, P, Hobeck, H. Schneider, J, Riddle, M. McLaughlin. D. Mitchell, R. Robbins, R. Sitter, J. Harter, J, Walach, D, Brian. Second Row: D. R. Smith, D. Mszanowski, R. Hellmann, C, Szymanowski, E, Merritt, R. Lugo, R. Tylman, W. Borowy, C. Roland, R. lvlildenberger, A, Drzewiecki, H, Weber. Third Row: J. Reisei, R. Pamula, J, Dempsey, J. Gerlock, D. Hatheway, T, Doolin, J. Cioccio, R, Nelson, P. McNelis, D. Kehoe, T. Good, R. Pontoriero, First Row, left to right: L, J. Dana, A. Lariccia, F. Behan, C, Kowalski, T. Kraus, F. Sitter, G. Zeitler, R. Gardner, E. Tomczak, D. Kraus, R, Shubert, J, Palrnisano. Second Row: R. Brzezinski, R. Elekes, P. Messina, R. Baker, E, Rinderle, P, Bruno, J. Lawson, R. Shrum, E. A. Brown, T. Quirk, E. Snider, J. Furdell, P. Englert, Third Row: W, Bulishak, G. Wascak, N, J. Villela, D. McDonald, P, Susa, F. McDowell, N. Kalie, E. Dombroski, D. Beyer, R. J. Miner, T. Mcrvruuin, R. Gray. ' ' f g Q ' 3 5.4 gf? ,H Ai Q E y 'E if V A ,M gg, ,M gf r ll i' The second-year men present their First major social event, and if the Sophomore Dance provides any omen of future success, the Class of 1957 need never worry! Heart's Delight fa- ' Fred Strasser, Yvonne Cebelinski, Marilyn Heibel, Edward Brown, janet Curtis, and Donald Pluta enjoy Hearts Delight. The valentine motif provided a very pleasant setting. Yet in the Sophomore year, a young man'5 fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-well, a driver's license for example. Ron Kujawinski, Bill Knipper, Tom Manucci, and Ed Laskow- ski admire Gerald Kopycinski's. 93 W1 THE FROSH I I X 3 I7 I-v The Freshman year is a critical year of adjustment for many, and there to guide them between the Scylla of presumption and the Charybdis of discouragement is Father john D. Daniszewski. In this picture, he takes Mario Martucci and Tom Kujawinski aside for a few friendly words of advice. With the election of ofticers, com- petent leadership was guaranteed the class. joseph Kleiner, treasurer: Daniel Nawrocki, vicespresidentg Leo Hokaj, presidentg and Raymond Rosswog, secretary, proved excellent choices. M. ns fx. fps X . Q . - 4' ' ' ' I 1' v 5 I . ' ' Q. fy , ' E i 'f 'rf ,V Q, 339. 1 'SV' Sf' ' ff? swf f V 4B ,A WW ,limp HW: Good Skates - All! In September, 1954, the 270 students who com- pose the Class of 1958 underwent the tedious process of initiation and adjustment to a new life. Their faces plastered with lipstick, their trousers rolled up to their knees, all seemed lost amidst the laby- rinth of a complex new system. The slingshotssand water pistols were placed aside as the Freshmen became accustomed to the rigors of secondary educa- tion and began the transition from grade school to Prep. The boys wasted no time in grasping the pace of things. A fine representation on the honor rolls and on the athletic teams provoked optimistic predictions. One of the many activities of the Freshman Class were highly success- ful skating parties. Gilbert Miller, George Ray, Thomas Schneider, jack Battaglia, and ccrnpany, line up for the cameraman's inspection. Here, I suppose, are the wheels of the class. Gil Miller, Pat Cote, George Ray, and Tom Schneider are running rather close at the turn. Besides this line undertaking, the Freshmen pro- ! moted an exemplary Day of Recol- lection, and various speech and enter- tainment programs. May their hnc spirit never falter! The third annual Freshman Day of Recollection brought the class nearer to their supreme goal. A program of skating parties a booming start, and the team was organized. Class officers, elected in Leo Hokaj, Vice-President tary Raymond Rosswog, got the class treasury to first Freshman debating December, are President Daniel Nawrocki, Secre- and Treasurer joseph Kleiner. Father John Daniszewski, class adviser, was the kindly friend and counselor of the Class of 1958, who take pride in the fact that they have com- pleted this period of adjustment to Prep life with finesse. . .. ,,.,,,-, gg, 5, E A QE A 'X ,., .VV 5 ws A . 'f ' , fx . J Q . faq , tax ji: Vg fin. ,gl-, fp.. vig MA E? G 9' z , Q, 1 i- ' x 1.2 XA ,Av Q , f , wifi 1 . W , 'E aww , . , , 2 ,Y 9,, ' 1 A :5G'g v Va ag' gi ' ,', 'UP , ,,, , , S V f A ' Q if if .: if Ev gf - - i , Q 2 if W - 5.5 Z 4 A S pn 97? 5 ' E Ii Um Q ie 5 ,mi If I-1 X 23 F'-V55 ,4 K m A A xx - 2464 f tt ik? 3 W First Row, left to right: E. Leone, B. Yochim, D. Sitter, E. Reddinger. J. White, A. Zehe, J. Maloney, J. Hammerle, L. Vagnarelli, D. Wilczynski, J. Timon, R. Scout. Second Row: J. Rapp, S, C. Smith. L. Snyder, C. Erdely, D. Wolfe, T. Lechner. R. Sandle, J. Kleiner, W. Kowalski, T. Konopka, G. Skolnik, T. Schneider, R. Pesta. Third Row: G. Dohmeier. J. Adams, P. Mikula, G. Koos, J. Ehrman, D. Geiger, E. Wittmann, D. Kolakowski. E. Murphy, R. Slupski, L. Rawa, E. Wagner, F. Rogala. David Wiesen counts his hlessings Qwhich include the prize for hrst place in the Variety Showf, and Richard Aquino, James O'Maho- ney, and Gerald Shrum help run thc count to ten. .-v Great speakers may be born. not made, but a little practice helps. Gerald Orhanek takes up the great debate on beanies while Ronald Bernard, William Galla, and Carl Giannelli await their turn. CTI IITII9 The hands of youth will manage . . . the hustle and bustle of business . . . from an office desk, a bank-tel1er's window, an accountant's table . . . disentangling the jumble-d world of figures and finance . . . effecting a basic order and efficiency from the tangle of negotiations. Beyond balanced budgets lies a world of balanced ideals in w.hich Prepsters must ever put their faith. 41 Kftigky g 5 515 jf X ' 1 J 1 5 1fA I J X 43.9, 'J A' Wd' jf in ,-Jy ,guy W J 'llbof Sept. 1 6 7 20 25 27 First ctayvf registration. Labor Day. i W School begins with a record enroll- ment of 935. D Student Qouneil conducts First meet- ingg Richard Dill is elected to the presidency. 'R i - First City Series football game ends in tie. V , V - Prep Mqthersf. hold first meet- A special committee of Student Council goes into session. Seated are Raymond Rosswog, Dominic Donatucci, Richard Dill, Robert Timmons, Thomas jaworowicz, and Mark Klein. Leo Hokaj, Father Daniel Martin, and Ronald Costello stand behind them. .--.vywi fm A Ed Teed, john Goggins, and Lou Stefurak gather around Larry Bindseil's monitor post just to make sure that all is well. Lou represents the Monitors in Student Council. 'Q First Row, left to righr: R, Tomczak, R. Dill, R. Nash, ,I Schaaf, Father Daniel J, Martin, moderator: C. Kowalski D. Mitchell, S. Kissell. Second Row: L. Stefurak, T. jaworo- wicz, R. Martin, LI. Schneider, D. Donatucci, R. Meehan, E. Rinderle, R. Costello. Third Row: M. Hanley, C. Czar- I TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the steel beams in Cathedral Prep's building of character, leadership. and self-government. lt is riveted together with the best of materials - class officers, sports and activities delegates, and English class representatives. Respect- fully and effectively. under the guidance of adviser Father Daniel J. Martin. the Council brings the opinions and the suggestions of the students to the attention of the Administration and Faculty. It develops individuals, conscious of cooperation and the interrelationship between duties and privileges. Student Council has, and enjoys, its lighter moments. Presi- dent Richard Dill seems to appreciate the remark of Council member Richard Martin. Vice-President james Schaaf and Secretary Ronald Costello look on. kowski, A. Frazzini, C. Giannelli. M. Quirk, N. Stark, R. Timmons, M. Donaldson. Fourth Row: L. Hokaj, J. Kleiner. R. Baniszewsl-ci, A. Pizzo, R. Rosswog, J. Battaglia, xl. Shipley. M. Klein. 2392+ 5 U S I ,f , A 'W F n iff f an 'K V r . is 5' WL! - . Xhvin C ridders bfwk mm C1 Oct' 2 f' . 1 vm. . nual Day James Oen conduct thxfd get Chafles 1, Fre slim , F 8 7 Recollection Undef of CSS -R' r h thi enbach bler wit ' Fam' Q the Ram ' f . . dg O Q 8-Flfst 1528 ftiinourxcemem 1? rzild rIo0 ' J rh1eUC new - - ion of H0 9 , lsgered acqmslt fy is W3 .. me E Series victo J ' C YY . 9 'Fast 1 '5 expense' - A Autumn . mat Acadegrixual Press Dame' Twelfth s ,fri ' where . EcstaSY- t Donofa- am Qlays 8 her 30 ,- The te book photogfap . eaf is the Y Jwn,W,,.,-me fp ,,.,..f',.-vf 44.-F.. Father Homer DeWalt and Father Charles Skinner talk over the plans of an issue. Father Skinner is the newspaper adviser who inspired the new look. Father DeWalt, in turn, takes care of the problem of pictures These men represent the power of the press at Prep Seated: D. Felde, D. King, R. Alo, G. Krebs, J, M Fitzgerald, D. Yochim. Standings J, Karle, J. Boag, E Hildum, R. Craig, R. Angelotti, R. Personett, L. Klein J. Holland, R. Schoenfeld, E. Frazzini. Q M A V ,V oluffm at .37i'h ul Editor Gerald Krebs plans an issue with help from Associate Dave Felde travels to Mercyhurst and makes a hit-with the Editors Richard Alo and john Fitzgerald Rambler, of course! AMBLER . . New Look The journalists of the junior Class this year suc- cessfully met the challenge of an ever-expanding Cathedral Prep and invested into our newspaper fresh ideas and new blood. Under the capable direc- tion of Father Charles Skinner. now completing his first year as faculty adviser. and Father Homer DeWalt, assistant adviser, the Rambler assumed a bright new look and presented an accurate. interest- ing coverage of school events. The vigorous new format of the Rambler swept to immediate popularity. Lively innovations-tabloid form, bold headlines and colorful features-enabled the paper to broaden its scope and to take on new life. The student body expressed its hearty approval of the new policies of the Rambler. More praise came when Dennis King achieved local recognition for his editorial on tuberculosis and Richard Schoen- feld won similar honors for his work as cartoonist. An energetic staff. headed by editor Gerald Krebs and associate editors Richard Alo, john M. Fitz- gerald and Dennis King. diligently reported the news and presented a well-balanced variety of fea- tures that mirrored the line quality of our news- paper. Photographers Edward Frazzini and David Yochim provided the pictures that blended the pages into a marvel of unity and cohesion. Sparked by a fresh approach and new format. the Rambler presents a clear and enjoyable focus upon life at Prep. While maintaining its traditional high standards. our students' press has kept pace with the increasing needs of a growing school. I 105 1 U55 X 9- f if 1 yu ,fi 'W 1, . fun -vt W 41 1-Q, is 93 55 ,gy G wi 3 -3 'il -M gm ,LA ia . 2' Y Highlight of the Senior's social activity is the Prom, held on the evening before Thanksgiving. From Lawrence Smith to John Fischer, you can be sure this is a dance to remember. .Y WA Dick Martin and Mary Allene Trapp reign as King and Queen of the Senior Prom, ,Mood Indigo. OOD I DIGO 000 Al Frazzini, Judy Leone, Dorine Mullen, Norm Fenton, Dale Doran and Chuck Augustine enjoy the Senior Prom. . . Dancers' Delight The social calendar is star-studded throughout the four years with numerous steps to that Seventh Heaven: but for the graduate-to-be, the golden gate- way swings wide open on the night of his Senior Prom, The various committees take up their pen and ink. hammer and saw for the last time, in prep- aration for the climax of their social endeavors. Enclosed in a romantic setting of silver dust on black velvet, the Class of '55 bowed out in an array of talent and tempo. November 24 marked the night and Billy Lang, his trombone and orchestra set the music, as this night of nights softly took its place in the Social Hall of Fame. The sentimental strains of the tender ballad, Mood Indigo, provided the theme as happy couples glided beneath silhouettes of sequins set in a lucid ceiling of stars. Then, as the hands of the clock pointed to the sky. Richard Martin and Miss Mary Allene Trapp ascended to the throne as rulers supreme in this land of dreams. Long live the King and Queen! . . . And so we say fini to an evening of glory and a night of splendor! 08 K H 2 X l our Seated, lei! to right: A. Fiscus, R. Wiesen, J, Goggins, S. Kissel, H. King. Standing: M. Campbell, J. Lamb, P, Eckert. der Way' gon gets un D C 3 'Bask6tb?QhZeimmacul8fe Cog: enter- 5 - . . f0V 8 FeaTJl:rk's Semlnanagieg Auxiliafy-1 i 14 StI mem skit for La et Jim Sem? x tam Atmetic Banqu gsett Memona 15 'lralelwarded the Joe Ha - Q ms h Cum - T1-gphygenigf Chfistmas Pafty . or- . 22 dl vacatitlfl 25 Feast of mg Na E Jr' First Row, left to right: J. Schossler, T. Connors, Rosenhammer, R. Cavanaugh, F, Haas, J. McDow Second Row: G. Wascak, J. Villella, T. McMullin, Cacchione, J. Petroconis, F. McDowell, P, Susa, Carberry, R. Nase. Third Row: E. Cavanaugh, Snyder, R. Slupski, D. Wolfe, P. Healy, D. King, McGrath, J. Dempsey. T ell N J K P ff. Rev. Richard F. Fitzgerald has been the able Director of St. Mark's Semi- nary from its inception. He lends to his ofhce a spirit of kindliness and dignity. In the quiet of the chapel of St. Mark's Seminary, three young men pray for the light and guidance they need in the pursuit of the ideal of becoming Other Christs. Q..1 t'gQQV.. in gf, 'My , SAINT RK'S SEM NARY At Saint Mark's Seminary. young men from all parts of the Diocese of Erie are united by a common bond -the desire to be priests. The status of seminarian is a quest and a test to prove one's vocation. St. Mark's Seminary, under the direction of Father Richard F. Fitzgerald and assistant director Father E. James Caldwell. is the fertile ground where the seed of the priesthood is nurtured and cultivated by a holy and wholesome balance of prayer. work and recreation. Day by day, the seminarian moves from the chapel to the classroom, from the refectory to the recrea- tion room or field, from the study hall and back to the chapel - toward the noblest of careers. the priesthood of Christ. . ' V gQ5f5:4' i 'ee ...5--g:--.Q,......gm-Li I in' ...--1 '7 A . .. -U'f?l.f 2f ' V, . ,X K 7 . ecess christmas ' school as d monthly Jw- 3'BaCk tgrep Mowers hcl 1 endS- , Gai- meeting. A Fathef Francis Dad5 hear ,Prev and hey fig Health The annual combined banquet for the '-'rep Mothers' . E - . laganqblet hOD0fed by ' -for ouf-Stand Association and the Prep Dads' Club is a gala affair. 12 -' R is Assofiauon His Excellency Archbishop Gannon, presides to the Tklbeiculos 11 Work' , the edification of all. . r editorial and 8 k, ,eCeivCS ing 'ews 1 edal Edward KUPN Davis gold m of 41 1 Charles Palmer Ce in the studY award f or 6 xcelle U CunenSemester examlnauo ' r 24 'Fits Semester endS- ences. 26 ,, First Semestef comm d 27 -4 S6009 aw HY '-4 Q fs UQ 2- I co sw 2- 1: events- ' ng begin' we S-Ol . .mayyi - J! K v 1 .gm l ' Q an-V l s H l l Members of the Executive Board of the Prep Mothers' Association are pictured here. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lester Dodge, Mrs. Stanley Borczon, Mrs. James Keim, Mrs. Raymond Calabrese, Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. joseph Dill, Mrs. Amelia Wyckoff, Mrs. Gerald Kuntz, Mrs, john Prehoda, Mrs. Victor Krym, Mrs. Thomas Mszanowski, Mrs, john Kaiser, Mrs. John Dauer, Mrs. Daniel Collins, Mrs. Alfred Zentis, Mrs. Teresa Thompson. Standing: Mrs. George Mangol, Mrs. Fred Strasser, Mrs. Philip Malinowski, Mrs, Vincent Donatucci, Mrs. Nick Donatucci, Mrs. john Nelson, Mrs. Robert Gould, Mrs. joseph Sinnott, Mrs. William Strieder, Mrs. Paul Lober, Mrs, Peter Stark, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Charles Augustine, Mrs, james Timmons. Z , Q., ...aiigggggnl wfQ':,-1 ' is' . 'za ' .rl ' l Q - ' 1 'fs-' Seated. left ro right: Mrs. Arthur Pratt, secretary3 Mrs. james Keim, treasurer, Mrs, joseph Dill, presi- dentg Monsignor Robert B, McDon- ald, moderator, Mrs. Amelia Wyc- koff, first vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Kuntz, publicityg and Mrs. Raymond Calabresc, second vice-president. Seated, lelr to right: Dr. Felix S. Shubert, president, Rtl Rev. Msgr. Robert B, McDonald, moderator, Paul T. Allen, hrst vice-president. Standing: Dominic Donatucci, treas- urerg john BI. Mikula, publicity: Harold Krebs, secretary, Fred Stras- ser, second vice-president. PREP OTHER AND D DS Ever since its organization in 1941, the Prep Mothers' Association has been sponsoring projects like the annually-awaited card party, which have been of immense benefit to Cathedral Prep. The Prep Moms have made sizable contributions toward the equipping and outfitting of the band. Perennially. they have donated new books in large numbers to our ever-expanding library. During the past school year, under the leadership of their president, Mrs. joseph J. Dill, they successfully completed a drive to provide a Hammond organ for the new auditorium. Not long after the founding of the Prep Mothers, Monsignor McDonald. pleased with the achieve- ments of the Moms, suggested a similar association for the fathers. The Prep Dads' Club resulted. Their pet project is the St. Patricks Night Boxing Show. The Dads assume in no small measure the burden of financing football camp and athletic equipment. At present, spurred by their pre-sident,Dr. Felix S. Shube-rt. they are interested in helping to defray the cost of the new practice field on West Eighth Street. To the regular business of the- monthly meetings of both organizations are added educational pro- grams, directed by Prep professors, In the social hour that follows, the parents chat with the Head- master, Monsignor McDonald, and with those who daily guide and teach their sons. Strike up the AN First Row, lei! io right: R. Meehan, R. Kloecker. C. Szyfnanowski, A. Osiecki, J. Andrzejczak, J. Moran. Second Row: J. Thompson, J. Grze- gorek, P. Major, D. Wiesen, J. Moran, P. King, V. Krym, J. Bar- czynski, W, Strieder, Third Row: J. Waidley. J. Hoppe, J. Cioccio, E. Wagner, J. Zentis, J. Hainmerle, E. Jackson, T, Lynch, K, Strohmeyer, D. Sonnenberg, T. Hammond, C. Robaskey. Fourth Row: J. Doolin, R. Sanner, G, Coughlin, R, Karpen, J. Schaaf, A. Fiscus, R. Baker. Fifth Row: J. Fitzgerald, J. Matzack, W. Grzegorzewski, T. Kauffman, D. Mc- Donald, R. Albreski, V. Boehm, E. Akus, J. Miller, R. Bernard, J. Schleicher, T. Hoffman, J. Meinhart, J, Murphy, G, Harding, Mr, Francis Gerzina, Director. ' v I , ,, s Yr xl' f Q... i s I Ni Drum Major Ronald Bernard high-steps while the Color Guard stands at attention Vincent Boehm, Edward Akus, James Miller, James Schleicher, Thomas Hoffman and John Meinhart proudly carry the colors at every event. W, NSW V I W at w . Z g 'if 1 W ' Y? 3 x Q1 3 mr 5' 1 A ,fl '90 A50 .AJ K Hr 'U VG 1 The cheerleaders, so often associated with the Band during the football season, here take a bow. Edward Williams, David Longnecker, Ronald Casey, Donald Cooper, and Louis Rawa line up behind Lawrence Rawa, Robert Mushrush, and Dale Rose. At Donora, Ron Casey, Dave Zim- mer, Dave Longnecker, Don Cooper, I K Y X Dick Rzodkiewicz, and Louis Rawa 5, face a different half-time situation. Os.-F ,... .Lv af -..- I C eers, Chords, and Strings Michael Quick, Frederick Sitter, Robert Sitter, and Charles A second string quartet has an interscholastic Bavor being Fischer specialize asavery fine string quartet, composed of Mary Ann Almeda Shirley Southworth Robert Ewing, and George Huster. Q 5 5 ? 5 2 ' , , fx Prep's men of melody pose for a picture. First Row, left to way, A. Bortz, and J. Santor. Second Row: D, Wiesen, C. fight: Mr. Francis Gerzina, director: G, Koos, D. Felde, N. Rizzo, D. Beyer, J. Barcio, P. Kuzma, D, Nawrgcki, L, Kuneman, J. Frackowiak, G. Gannon, R. Skrypek, P. Nor- Rizzo, and T, Kosmala, accompanist. Chorus First Row, left to right: M. Quirk, T, Crynock, J. Bauer, G. Huster, C. Fischer, H. Stolz. Second Row: T. Weunski R. Bonaminio, R. Weir, C. Rutkowski, C. Sczmanowski, J Moran, Jn. Moran, D. Wiesen, R. Ewing, E. Cavanaugh. Third Row: F. Sitter, N. Kalie, L. Krasinski, P. Mikula, J rchestra Andrzejczak, A. Osiecki, R, Meehan, T. Doolin, R. Sanner, J. Waidley, J. Hoppe, R. Bischoff. Fourth Row: W. Grze- gorzewski, J. Matczak, Director F. J. Gerzina, C. Robasky, D. Sonnenberg, R, Karpen, C. Michael, R, Chylinski, J. Schaaf. 13 115 , ff . ' W r . - Feb chaminonshgppfesent H635 hold' Loggi S ll - 17 ,- it-ip M nual binq SQQKOTS' d Tim- Y lg ons is S 1 .tx the Q5 A in Q to 9 dw wav' Eav- th6 vef . sKleIS deaf ith viiltofytg Delight' re Da fn ,- 0phOmOotberS anduet Enieftam . d 30 he Q ' X 6 Ovided b' afe held' 8 S engage T gs gel' is V 56590 Q Prep C8 e year. Quaftef .H topS- me of th ffl els 1 a the Cologneydayl Sem p?fgentitnGan- W e e 23 f iii? Sgniibfs Qigong Sessions 25 ' 14 UNK YHOC F 4. UARTER S SSIONS . . Scholar s The primary objective of every educational insti- tution is the development of the mind: and in the fulfillment of this goal, Cathedral Prep maintains the highest of traditions. To encourage high scholastic competition, Quarter Sessions are conducted through- out the school year. The term, Quarter Sessions, originated in England many years ago. It was the name given to a judicial court which met four times a year and was presided over by a prominent judge. There is a parallelism between these sessions and Prep's special scholastic assemblies. Our gymnasium becomes a court room: the students, defendants: the most reverend Arch- bishop, john Mark Gannon, our just and distin- guished judge. At these assemblies, first and second honor stu- dents whose averages are 90 and 85 or above respec- tively, kneel before His Excellency to receive their certificates of merit. Then, all wait in hushed silence for the announcement of the scholastic sweater win- ner, the boy with the highest average in the school. Quarter Sessions inspires every student to do his best and stimulates keen competition among the classes. With every honor card, there goes a deep satisfac- tion of a job well done and a promise of success in the careers of the future. At the conclusion, Archbishop Gannon proudly pronounces favorable judgment and always delivers an inspiring message which suggests improvements and gives new strength to meet the challenges of the quarter ahead. Finally, solemnity ceases: and the school boy's age-old yearning to escape the confinement of school life dominates the last moments of Quarter Sessions. All hope for the ringing of the freedom bell, proclaim- ing a free afternoon! 14 f A OVW V idinghje I ' ' iw., The teachers appransr :ln re-sults. and th? marks arf' lY?H1Sfi'fYf'd to the ofhce. No peckxng! ff I I . l'f f , , A favorable verdict from the judge of Quarter Sessions is all we seek for the moment. l ti' we 2-f mNu..... is l C L ww .- Ei ., '-1.-, 1 me was Q ,swf A .ffqg f , a. if , X , e my efvfwq. 1 A If K FFA 5 ns' .'l'X! A -Awe ,15- Z' . Rf CLB The Mission Society promotes many worth- while projects. Here, Robert Timmons, its president, prepares to introduce Father Walter, W.F., to his audience. . . Lesson in Living Clubs constitute an important part of Cathedral Prep's extracurricular activities. They are born of the student's desire to organize and the teacher's willingness to supervise. It is this combination of student and teacher cooperation that spells success in club enterprises. For the scientific-minded, the Radio, Biology. Chemistry, and Mathematics Clubs open many new fields of interest. The classical student finds enjoy- ment in the Latini Sociig the linguist, in Le Cercle Francais and the German and Spanish groups. Talent is discovered and developed in the Dramatics, Citi- zenship, and Literary Clubs. Thus, members delve deeper into school subjects which interest them. participate in useful and stimulating hobbies that may last a lifetime, and intensify their preparation for the career of their choice. Moreover, each organization sponsors various pro- jects. Well-known are the field trips of the science clubs and the foreign correspondence of the language guilds. Prep clubs also teach .human relations. Associates learn how to pool their interests and efforts, how to work together, and how to get along and to live with one another. Clubs promote a sense of cooperative- ness, so essential in every career. X s Wx Members of the Latini Socii are off to an educational trip to Pittsburgh, that is, as soon as Dale Rose, John Hynes, Gil Wascak, Phil Susa, Mike McCormick, Richard Shrum, joseph Petroconis, and Frank Behan get aboard. xii , f, The Spanish Club meets, and president Norman Stark finds Ed Davis and Dave Marnella interested listeners. ,fi ' Father DeWalt's Radio Club goes to work, Boh Gian- namore, Phil Susa, and Richard Wiesen get behind Joe Wittman and james Villella. 1 ., ts.. , I sys. , Doctor M. J. Relihan, of Mercyhurst College, gives an inspiring talk to the Latini Socii. gd Father Reese, Math Club moderator, finds johnCiotti, among others, unusually interested. But then it's an interesting subject. ...Bit ,.. I I. 3 S - Father McKay keeps a watchful eye on these fixture Alson Conkey contemplates, Charles Dodge poses, and Chemists-of-America, Advisedly, for the other eyes Hugh Ralston listens as Sister Cherubim PYEPBYCS appear bent on mischief. Le Cercle Francais. Ii I Y F RECOLLECTIO This year, the traditional three-day Prep retreat gave way to the Day of Recollection, one for the Freshmen and Sophomores. and another for the juniors and Seniors. A more personalized spiritual review and more individual guidance were the rea- sons for the change from a retreat to a day of recol- lection, to be climaxed by the annual diocesan Voca- tion Day on Ascension Thursday. The purpose of a day of recollection is to take spiritual inventory, to discover faults, to uproot evil inclinations, and to renew one's self in a flood of divine grace. Before the tabernacle, in the confes- sional, and at the communion rail, in precious moments of silence and solitude, the Prepster is forcefully reminded of his eternal career, the salva- tion of his soul. And so he begs pardon for the past, strength for the present, and light for the future. In these few hours of retreat, all, especially the Seniors, seek God's inspiration in choosing a career in life. For some, the priesthood: for others the professions: for all, practical and world-changing Catholic living. To the closing strains of a joyful Te Deum, youth resolves to conquer! In the upper picture, Donald Cooper is caught in a reflective pose. Below, Howie Dobmeier, Chuck Kingsley, Ron Casey, and Ken Heberlein discuss matters with Father. The lofty arches of the beautiful Cathedral lift his thoughts heavenward as he invokes, and receives, his Saviour's blessings at the close of his brief retreat from the world that is too much with us. ,L :xx y 1 , , , It 1 ' h I vi i :Wiz , ff. j Q ' 5 - A 2 - 1 ' 'if I A z 2 - i ' 9 z f ' wvk iw , , I 1 - ' 1 . J i Q Z :Af 5 f 5 0 l -.g.-. 3 If 1 1 145 Q 9' . f 4,4 ,. i JT: A, ,, i A fy ' 1 5. if, , v f A , A N., ,f 23 fill W! M K Y . fav 4 -' Y 4, ' , 5 'fi M, ll ' Q uo adis . The Thespian talents of the Prep students found ample expression in a thoroughly entertaining series of dramatic productions. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, presented in collaboration with St. Benedict's Academy students, was produced in the fall and thus initiated the year's theatrical activities. Featured in the cast of this comedy of two Paris-bound collegians who court two fair maidens on the trip to Europe were Robert Nash, George Lutjen, John Benecki, Paul Norway, Richard Martin, David Longnecker, james Waidley, Ronald Casey, David Pratt, James Connelly, Robert Stahley, and Carl Bauer. Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire was produced during the late winter season. Robert Stahley, Theodore Ham- mond, and jerry Spaeder joined forces with students from Mercyhurst Seminary to give delighted audi- ences an amusing round of situation comedy. Brother Orchid, presented in May by the Class of 1955 for the benefit of the Literulae, climaxed Prep's dramatic efforts. A notorious gangster taken for a ride linds refuge in a community of monks, and when his former henchmen enter the scene, the fun begins. The cast is pictured on these pages. fir li M. Q 1 al 42 sr A W., Q 5 , The stage crew for Brother Orchid meets to discuss a problem brese are seated, while David Coleman Ioseph Frackowiak of detail. Thomas Kuntz, Gregory Meyer, and Terry Cala- james Lamh, and George Mangol stand behind them e Brother Orchid cast pose for a picture. Robert Stahley, ther Daniel Martin, and David Nawrocki help jack Sinnott 1 his costume, while james Schaaf, Howard King, Eugene iczewski, Renato Ruzzier, Robert Barron, Ronald Casey, hard Dill, Robert Smith, jack Goggins, and Richard nrtm look on, lg 4: Q, . Carp Nash and Frenchy Lutjen try to revive Anna Laskowski, and Helen Zim awaits results. 3? x In a scene from Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire, Loretta Baniszewski and Ted Hammond develop a dialogue. .filmtv h .. si A M - H get . 2 .1 .- Q Ft - Q31 ue. as www :Aww M .fa Y it whit Zi N ., ,. . slit. ga ii 55: st: as vgsgfif ,. as LITER L E 4 Y ,.-1 L Photography, and a great deal of the planning, fell to this group. Seated are Carl Lechner, George Kruszewski, Howard Dobmeier, and Stanley Kissellg standing are Father James Sperry, Thomas Scully, and David Longnecker. Publishing a pictorial review of Prep life during the past year is the great responsibility assumed by the Senior Class. It is a task that demands the effective cooperation of each Senior. The work is divided into three phases. Photography and layout-the focal points of any yearbook-are competently supervised by Father james Sperry. Obtaining pictures of high quality and meeting constant deadlines require diligence and patience: much credit is therefore due to George Krus- zewski and Howard Dobmeier, our steadfast and competent cameramen. Headed by co-editors Roger Leemhuis and James Waidley, the editorial staff provides and polishes t.he written words that appear in this book. Father John Daniszewski is adviser to this large group of Seniors whose literary skill and conscientious work spark the success of the Literulae. Financing this book is the next major step. Each Senior contributes his share in the patron drive. The business staff, headed by William DeMarco and guided by Father Daniel Martin, coordinates the monetary drive. I The Editorial Department finds james Waidley, Father john Daniszewski, Roger Leemhuis, and Lawrence Bindseil seated at the table, with Thomas jaworowicz, Robert Smith, and john Hintenach standing behind them. They never failed with the good word. The Business Staff represents the angels who make pro- duction possible. Louis Stefurak, Father Daniel Martin, William DeMarco, and Richard Martin go over the accounts, while Donald Peterman, John Miller, john Barcio, Robert BHYYOI-, Joseph Dailey, and john Uovichak help out. . . Memories First Row, lei! to right: T. Ham- mond, R. Casey, R. Martin, R. Leem- huis, J. Waidley, D. Longnecker, C. Lechner, J. Reisenberg, N. Stark. Second Row: K. Zerfass, L. Bindseil, R. Smith, W. DeMarco, J. Hinten- ach. ,I. Schneider, H. Dobmeier, J. Dovichak. Third Row: D. Peterman, J. Prehoda, M. Campbell, L. Ste- furak, S. Kissell, Cv. Kruszewski, R. Barron, J. Dailey, R. Wiesen, 2' nv Y 125 1'4 qw Mrs Emma Chapen Mrs Ann Sauer Mrs Kathryn Skowronski .l0SCPh Agnello I ,gf Mrs Florence Donohue Mrs Marjorie Kaiser Mrs Mary Belton Paul Obuszewski Let s Not Forget No school day would be complete without giving full consideration to the Prep students health and bodily welfare Whether it be the timely supervision of the medical authorities or the untiring efforts of the cafeteria staff or the constant presence of our Janitorial department healthful and vigorous condi tions reign supreme at Prep The medical care of Dr A J DeSant1s the dental attention of Dr joseph Schmitt the devotion to duty of nurse Mrs Marie Caldwell are all valuable adjuncts to the good l1fe at Prep Under excellent conditions Mrs Kaiser and her group serve up heaplng portions of specialties sur prises and quite a little sunshine from the Prep kitchen Catering to the most discreet appetites they provided more than an ample supply of that always- a-favorite beef stew. Last but not least a team of two unchallenged as master custodians . , . Mr. Joseph Agnello and Mr. Paul Obuszewski. To them, and to all, we extend our heartfelt appreciation. Doctor A. J. DeSantis, upper left, is the friendly physician in charge of the physical examinations- Doctor joseph F. Schmitt, lower right, attends to the dental check. THE BUILDING . . . is far advanced THE FUTURE . . . is near at hand gt? 55745 QQ! Z9 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen Dlugolecki Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Lawrence Franklin Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis A. Marino Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. I. Stanczak Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred M. Watson Rev. W. I. Conway Rev. I. E. Feeney Rev. Ioseph Ierge Rev. A. I. Kleber Rev. F. Nies Rev. T. Plunkett Rev. I. T. Schelfner Dr. N. T. Alberstadt Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Allen Mr. and Mrs. George Barron Mrs. A. I. Bevilacqua St. Boniiace Ushers Society Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Burgoyne Dr. A. B. Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Calabrese Cathedral Prep Mother's Assn. Mr. Earl Chaffee Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Leo F. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Desser Dr. E. L. DiCola Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph I. Dill PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Dudenhoefier Iohn W. English Mr. and Mrs. Bemard A. Farabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Fjlipkowski, Sr. R. I. Fitzmaurice Miss Patricia Ann Frazzini A Friend Mr. and Mrs. David Gensheirner Albert I. Gusky Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hammond Miss Matilda Kaiser Dr. R. L. Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Kloecker Chester and Ann Kowalski G. H. Kuipers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Lamb C. F. Lancaster Latini Socii Edmond Lavoie Raymond P. Leemhuis Dr. Leone Milton R. Link Dr. Robert Leitenburger Mr. and Mrs. George Mangol Mrs. Iulia Manning Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Mead Iohn Melzer Dr. A. T. Merski Dr. A. R. Minadeo Edward Moser Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Musser Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Nawrocki I. W. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Norman Max Obuszewski Edward E. Petrillo Frank B. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. R. Reisenberg Mr. Gilbert G. Reiser Dr. I. A. Rewers Dr. R. I. Rickloli Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Schmitt Mr. Arthur F. Schodt Dr. I. T. Simmons F. W. Sopp Dr. George E. Spaulding Iohn Stanczak Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sybyl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swahn Dr. Ralph M. Tidd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tullio Dr. Michael E. Walach Ioseph F. Ward PATRONS COCA-COLA The pause that refreshes. AMERICAN STERILIZER CO. 1230 Plum Street BALBUZA OF ERIE STUDIO 521 East 13th Street CASS1LLO'S MARKET 1102 West 20th Street COLEMAN SHEET METAL WORKS 815 West 28th Street ECKERD DRUG STORES Creators of reasonable drug prices. FELDC 6. FERRICK EXCAVATING CO. 4938 Peach Street LOCAL CLEANERS Tailoring and Dying NAVARRO CORPORATION 6219 Broad Street P. A. IVIEYER 6. SONS 817-19-21-23 State Street QUINN-BERRY CORPORATION Plastic Products REIGER'S 26th and Raspberry S'I'EVE'S ICE CREAM BAR 2201 Reed Street TEI.LER'S ORGAN COMPANY Pipe Organ Builders TRE'I'I'ER LETTER SERVICE 21 West 11th Street WII.LIAM T. SPAEDER ENGINEERING CORP 730 East 25th Street WESCH1.ER SHOES Tenth and Peach Streets WEST LAKE ROLLERCADE 3162 West Lake Road ABBOTT IEWLERS 1110 State Street AL'S AWNING SHOP 1721 West 26th Street ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION ot Greater Erie ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF ERIE 629 West 18th Street ANTOUN'S GROCERY 163 West 4th Street AL APPEL MOTORS, INC. 609 French Street ARMES' DOUGHNUT FACTORY 1602 State Street E. E. AUSTIN 6 SON 1919 Reed Street AUTOCLAVE ENGINEERING. INC. 860 East 19th Street BARCIO MOTOR SALES 6 SERVICE 3720 West 12th Street BAYVIEW BEER CO. 2820 Pennsylvania Avenue THE BOOK MARK 26 West 11th Street BOSTON STORE 718 Stare Street BOULEVARD RESTAURANT 732 West 4th Street BRIDAL FLOWER SHOP 460 East 14th Street BRIGGS-HAGENLOCHER, INC. 208 West 12th Street 'tROOK'S ESSO STATION 26th at East Avenue MIKE BROSS G SONS SERVICE 601 West 5th Street BRUGGER. IR. 449 East 9th Street CALABRESE CLUB OF MT. CARMEL 509 West 16th Street CARM'S CUT RATE 364 West 18th Street CHAFFEE TIRE 6 APPLIANCE 117 East 12th Street CHIAPPETTA TAILORS 1702 Walnut Street COLEMAN SHEET METAL WORKS 815 West 28th Street COLLEGE INN 3450 Glenwood Park Avenue CORKY'S ICE CREAM BAR 1302 Wallace Street W. A. CULBERTSON SERVICE Sth at East Avenue DAKA PAPER CO. 4th at State TRONS DAIRYLAND 3005 Pine Avenue DAN DEE POTATO CHIP CO. 1119 West 20th Street DARLING FLORIST 103 West 10th Street DEDAD PLUMBING 6 HEATING 348 West 18th Street DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS CO. 20th Street-West ot Powell Avenue DISPATCH PRINTING 6 ENGRAVING CO. 31 North Perry Square DOWLING REAL ESTATE 217 Marine Bank Building GERTRUDE DRISCOLL DRESS SHOP 2326 Peach Street DYLEWSKI'S GULF STATION Service at its Best EAST ERIE TURNERS 9th and Parade EAST LAKE HARDWARE 2142 East Avenue ECOMA SEALTEST Milk and Ice Cream EDWARD'S DRUG STORE 1211 West 26th Street 8TH AVENUE FOOD MARKET 802 East Avenue ENGIST BAKERY 1231 East 21st Street ERIE BOOK STORE 17 East 8th Street ERIE CABINET 6 SUPPLY CO. 834 Brown Avenue ERIE CITY MEMORIALS 507 East 13th Street ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 156 West 7th Street ERIE DANCE ACADEMY 808 State Street ERIE DISPATCH 20 East 12th Street ERIE LAUNDRY CO. 530 East 19th Street ERIE TIMES Daily and Sunday ERIE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 1901 Peach Street ERNIE'S RESTAURANT 1901 West 26th Street ESQUIRE BAR 1202 State Street ESQUIRE CIGAR STORE 22 West 12th Street FAMOUS CLEANERS 1419 West 26th Street FIRCH BAKING CO. 1902 Cranberry Street FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN 1204 State Street GEORGE A. FRIEDRICHS Church Supplies GENCK DAIRY 3609 Peach Street AL GENE'S CAFE 601 Ash Street GIRARD DISTRIBUTING CO. Sth and Walnut-Girard GOLDEN GOOSE CAFE 504 East 22nd Street B. F. GOODRICH 6 CO. .17th and State GRANT'S-ERIE'S FAMILY STORE 9th and Peach Streets GREAT LAKES MARINE SALES 6 SERVICE CO. 85 State Street GRISE FILM LIBRARY 105 East 9th Street IOHN A. GRODE FLORIST 4650 West Ridge Road GRYGIER IEWELERS 1130 Parade Street GUSTAFSON OP'1'ICAL CO. 113 West 9th Street GUST KRACK COMPANY 1015 West 18th Street H. 6 S. SERVICE 26th and East Avenue HAIBACH BROS. Fine Beet 6 Meat Products IOE I'IALDER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 2102 Peach Street HALLE BROS. CO. 116-124 West 10th Street HAMMETT MOTOR SALES Wattsburg Road. R. D. 6 I-IARACZY SERVICE 302 East 12th Street HARDNER 6 HUGGLER BUILDERS 146 West 26th Street HARRY'S RESTAURANT 1327 East Lake Road HESS BROS. 243 West Bth Street HEWITTS RESTAURANT 24 West 12th Street HEYL PHYSIC1AN'S SUPPLY CO. 419 State Street INTRIERI'S PHARMACY 302 East 4th Street ASSO IARECKI'S IEWELERS 6. SILVERSMITHS 25 West 9th Street IEROME PHOTO SUPPLY 1117 Peach Street IERSEY CREAMERY. INC. 3711 West 12th Street IONNETTE DRESS SHOPPE 1320 West 26th Street KEYSTONE FOOD MARKET 721 State Street KEYSTONE NOVELTY CO. 1701 Sassafras Street KIMMEL 6 SON 17th at Peach Street KLEIN PLATING WORKS 654 West 25th Street KNAUER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 346 East 10th Street KOWNACKI'S NEWS 1801 Parade Street M. A. KRUG 6 SON 1624 Peach Street KRUSZEWSKI'S MARKET 1902 Ash Street KUNEMAN'S BAKERY Recognized for Quality LAKES ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. 527 French Street LAKE VIEW FORGE CO. 1725 Pittsburgh Avenue LAUNDRY LAND 1248 Brown Avenue LAWRENCE HOTEL 10th at Peach Street LEONE RADIO 414 West 18th Street LIBERTY DRY CLEANING 657 West 26th Street LINN CLEANERS 1211 West 26th Street LOBER BROS. SUPPLY 4236 West 12th Street LOCKWOOD'S LEATHER GOODS 719 State Street LOUIE'S BILLIARDS 25th at Peach Street LUCKY STRIKE CAFE 2202 Ash Street LYNCH CAMERA 27 West 11th Street MASERAK'S PHARMACY 12th and Parade Street MASI'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 855 East 26th Street I. D. McQUISTION CO. 1421 G. Daniel Baldwin Building PATRONS MELODY DAIRY BAR 1402 East Lake Road MERSKI'S CAFE 701 East 19th Street MERSKI DRY GOODS 907 East Avenue MOZUR 6 SON IEWELERS 114 East 10th Street 19TH HOLE CAFE 302 East 5th Street OFFICE OUTFITTERS OF ERIE 823 Parade Street OSIECKI MUSIC STORE 1105 Parade Street PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE 913 State Street PERRY SQUARE CLOTHES 701 State Street PRESQUE ISLE BEVERAGE CO. 418 East 21st Street L. PRESS 6 CO. 1216-10 State Street THE RED HEN TAVERN 4940 Peach Street REINHOLD PHARMACY 3853 Sassafras Street REITER'S TEXACO SERVICE 1317 East Lake Road RICHARD'S FOOD MARKET 1101 East 25th Street ROY'S BARBER SHOP 733 Lincoln Avenue SAL'S BARBER SHOP 111 East 12th Street ARTHUR SARDIN1 Custom Tailor for Better Clothes SCHAAL GLASS CO. 1712 State Street LEO SCHLAUDECKER CO. Insurance :S Bonds SCHWAB WALL PAPER G PAINT CO. 426 West 18th Street SEYMOUR'S IEWELERS 708 State Street SEVIN ART STORE 15 West 7th Street SHAW RADIO 6. APPLIANCE 11th and Parade Street SITTERLE'S MARKET 1920 Peach Street SMITH 6 ELLIOTT BEER CO. 2225 Parade Street SMITH FURNITURE CO. 2911 Buffalo Road SOHL'S FOOD MARKET 26t.h and East Avenue THE ORIGINAL SONTHE1MER'S 31st and Cherry Street ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM 320 East 10th Street SPORT CEN'I'ER 121 West 9th Street E. C. STEINFORTI-I G SON Contractors G Builders STERLING MILK, INC. 3330 Peach Street STEVE'S MARKET 22nd and German Street STRAHL BOOT SHOP 2632 Parade Street SUNRISE DAIRY 3109 Peach Street SUSOL BROS. Storm Windows 6 Doors TAYLORS SHOES FOR MEN French at Ninth TENDER MAID DONUTS 724 West 18th Street HAROLD THAYER Your Friendly Florist TOTS 'N TEENS SHOES 908 Peach Street TRAMBLEY'S PHARMACY 162 West 8th Street TRASK'S DEPT. STORE Ninth at State UNION NEWS ROOM 2509'Peach Street URBAN'S SERVICE Sth and German BAKE ORIGINAL VAGNARELLI STUDIO 446 West 18th Street VAL'S CAFE 759 East 22nd Street WALT'S FOOD MARKET 2801 Wayne Street WERC 1260 on your dial WESCHLER'S PHOTO STUDIO 533 East 26th Street WEST RIDGE BEER DIST. 2109 West 26th Street WILLETTS BROTHERS MEMOR1AI.S 2011 Chestnut Street WILEN WINE CO. THE WINTER CO. 1015 State Street WIET 1635 Ash Street WURST BROS. 5019 Peach Street WYDEE DYDEE STERILIZED SERVICE 1824 Sassafras Street Alrus Edward joseph Augmtme Charles Thomas Balter joseph john Barcro john Arthur Barron Robert joseph Bauer Carl joseph Beneckr john Edward Berdrs Donald Brenrasz john Mrchael Brndserl Lawrence joseph Borczon Arthur Felrx Bross Mrchael john Brown Edward Francrs Buynoskr Wlllram Mrchael Calabrese Terry Rrchard Campbell Mrchael Robert Casey Ronald George Chrsholm Patnck Kevrn C1ott1 john Alan Coleman Davrd Nerl Collrns Damel john Connelly james Francrs Cooper Donald joseph Corapr Thomas Paul Czulewrcz Francxs Paul Darley joseph Mrchael DeGeorge Thomas Anthony DeMarco W1ll1am john Desser Damel Edward Dever Donald Edward Dull Ruchard joseph Dobmerer Howard Edmund Donatuccr Francrs Ernest Donovan james Mrchael Dorseh W1ll1am R Dovrchak john Robert Dudenhoeffer jon Raymond Dylewskr Rrchard Patrrck Falconer Robert Wrlham Farabaugh Bernard Anthony Fenton Norman Paul Fernck joseph Leo Flscher john Mrchael Fxscus Andrew Patrrck Forlsh Frank Mrchael Frackowrak joseph Anthony Frazzrnx Albert john Gambatese john F Gannon Gary Thomas Gasper john joseph Genshermer james Herbert Gramanco Salvatore Thomas Grannamore Robert Peter Goggms john joseph Grzebrelskr Chester joseph Grzegorzewskr Walter joseph Halder joseph Donald Haller james Mrchael Hammond Theodore Paul Haraczy Frank joseph Hardner john Emil Hawley Rrchard Eugene Heckman jerome Francrs Herbel Robert john Hrlbert Douglas Lee Hrntenach john joseph Hoppe james Rrchardn jaworowlcz Thomas john Kacprowrcz john joseph Kama Vrctor Damel Kaverman Donald Martrn Kearney Patrrck Wrllram Kerm Peter joseph Kreklak Mnchael Wrllram Kung Howard joseph Krngsley Charles Allen Krssel Stanley joseph Kloecker Roman August Koemg W1ll1am jerome Kolbas joseph Konreczny joseph Davrd Kownackr Wrllram john Krahe Lours jude Kraus James Davrd Krrznoskr Robert joseph Kruszewskr George Edward Krym Vrctor Anthony Kuhar joseph Paul Kuneman Norman Foster Kuntz Thomas Harry Kuzma Paul Peter Lamb james Francrs Lechner Carl Bernard Leemhurs Roger Phulrp Lenckr Walter Allen Lober Damel Paul Longnecker Dav1d Gerard Lorer joseph Theodore Lorer Norman Charles Lutjen George Wrllxam Lynch Rrchard Davrd Lynch Thomas Edward Macosko Robert Paul IOR DIRECTORY 659 East 18th St 613 West 16th St 2216 Warfel Ave 1109 Powell Ave 916 East 29th S 2225 Chestnut S East 23rd S 1134 East 12th 454 East 18th S 2614 Van Buren Ave 439 East 22nd 503 West 3rd 1842 Hugh 310 Newman 606 West 17th 382 Lafayette Ave Sharon 1516 Lrberty 315 Myrtle 1320 West 26th St 2689 Poplar 3420 Elliot Rd 117W West 24th 2915 Reed 744 East 26th 541 East 26th 223 Myrtle 223 West 20th 656 West 24th 602 East 22nd Q4 Falrfield Ave 149 East 4th 410 East 33rd 1610 Plum 265 West 10th 1340 West 25th 920 Cranberry 2419 Poplar 206 Chatauqua Blvd 3025 Old French Rd 651 West 10th St 4306 Parade Blvd 5134 Peach 3002 Ash 1926 West 6th 420 Parade 507 East 13th 4226 South Shore 549 West 18th 316 West 39th 1280 East 27th 1022 West 25th 1519 Chestnut 3512 Maple Baldwm Ave Sharon 625 East 22nd St corn East zsth sz 552 West 29th St 3036 Harvard Rd 439 Mohawk Dr 308W East 12th St 1044 West 5th St D 115 Wolfe Rd 14 West 32nd St 341 Marshall Dr 317 Poplar St 610 West 25th St 5090 Bullalo Rd 115 Hess Ave 704 East 19th St R D -11'-'5 1050 East 28th St 3527 Oakwood St 1104 West 8th St 513 Roslyn Ave 606 So Oakland Ave Sharon 747 East 24th St 527 Clarxon Ave johnsonburg 233 West 23rd 1004 West 8th 1112 East llth 460 East 14th 310 East 30th 247 West 25th 428 East 27th 232 Lake Ave 1902 Ash 721 East 4th 917 East 8th 3001 Lrberty 1012 Myrtle 1113 Brewster 235 Logan Ave Sharon 4111 Beech Ave 4715 Cherry St 2801 Wayne St 4236 West 12th St 330 West 39th St D 112 Waterford R D 36 959 East 28th St 922 Weschler Ave 1331 West 10th St 406 Lrghthouse St Maka joseph Lawrence Mangol George Damel Mannxng Mrchael Francxs Mannrng Thomas joseph Martrn Rrchard Harry Mascharka Edward Paul Matuszak Kenreth George McCabe john Mead Mead Frank Patrxck Meehan Robert Paul Merntt Fredenck Bach Merskr Norman Ronald Meyer Gregory Charles Mrller john jerome Mrller Thomas joseph Montevecchro Albert julrus Moran james Patrrck Mszanowskr Conrad joseph MSZSDOWSKI Thomas Adnan Murosky Raymond George Murray Wrlllam joseph Musser Thomas joseph Nash Robert james Nawrockr Davld joseph Nrtsche Wrllram joseph Norway Paul john Nowakowskn Stanley Felrx Obuszewskr Robert joseph O Day Charles Edward Pamula Edward Stephen Pascarella Phrlrp Anthony Pcrrotta Anthony Damel Peterman Donald Arthur Peterson Raymond Edwxn Pxersol james joseph Pmczewskl Eugene Edward Pratt Davrd Arthur Prehoda john joseph Rawa Louxs joseph Raygor Dan1el joseph Rersenberg james George Rexser W1ll1am Bernard R1tter Lawrence john Robasky Carl Mrchael Roehm Fred jerome Rohrback Edward joseph Rohrer Vrctor john Roward james joseph Ruland james Robert Rusc1tto Paul Anthony Ryan Robert joseph Rys Ronald john Samuels james Franc1s Schaaf james Mrchael Schack john Frederxck Schaff Kenneth Duane Schlercher james Gerard Schnerder joseph Davrd Schnerder Wrllram Mrchael Scholl Norman Allan Scully Thomas Aqu1nas Sellars Charles Rankm Semple George james Smnott john Gregory Srtterle jack Francxs Skrypek Robert john Smrth Lawrence jerome Smnth Robert Davrd Sosey Thomas Robert Spaeder Gerald joseph Spaeder Mark Lawrence Spregel james Bernard Stadtmxller john Francrs Stahley joseph Robert Stark Norman Howard Stefurak Lours Francrs Stone Charles Edward Strreder Wrllram Chrxstran Swahn Clarence john Szustak Frank Gene Szymanowrcz joseph Mrchael Szymansln joseph Ernest Teed Edward Leo Trmon Vmcent Thomas Tomczak Davrd joseph Tullro Rrchard Anthony Urban Theodore Stanley Vogt Frank Lawrence Wardley james Roy Werbel Donald Frederrclr Weuland Paul Eugene Wemdorf Donald joseph Werss Lawrence Anthony Wreczorek Ruchard Mrchael Wresen Rrchard Albert Wrnschel Kenneth Raymond Wrnschel Rrchard Edward Wolfe Mark Rrchard Youngs Walter Andrew Zerfass Karl Chrrstran Zrmmerman Allen Eugene Zrmmerman james LeRoy 2123 1161 East 9th St 14 Vrne St Grrard 534 West 19th St 115 West 20th St East Lawn Parkway 1947 Oxford St 201 Lrghthouse St 462 West 6th St 826 Cherry St 641 Oakmont Ave 225 French St 701 East 19th St 1314 East 7th St 301 Sanford Place 906 East 23rd 1327 West 24th 1926 West 6th 746 East 9th 3712 French 445 East 24th 151 East 4th 641 Boyer Rd 515 East Sth St 1163 East 38th St 2302W Lxberty St 250 Glenruadh Ave 632 East 9th 562 East 12th 1125 West Sth 835 East 10th 1926 West 6th 2917 Court Ave 232 Short 1240 West 11th 2516 Sassafras 2517 Perry S 648 East 31st D :ffl Harborcreek 2815 Reed S 109 Myrtle 103 H1llcrest 20 East 31st 3820 Cochran 1816 Ash 2717 Raspberry 2242 West 32nd R D 36 Box 5325 Cherry 412 East 7th 1156 West 23rd 340 West 25th East 19th 1119 West 20th 1124 Brewster 520 East 26th R D 36 Box 922 West 29th 417 Lrberty 823 German 1152 East 28th 510 East 26th 1837 Oxford 317 Frontrer 2516 French 1023 East Ave 1026 East 4th St 2716 East Ave 329 East 30th St 4138 Wood St 2819 East Ave 730 East 25th 323 East 10th 239 East 8th 315 East 27th 1130 East 3rd 2649 West 6th 2518 Poplar 1041 East 30th 413 East 34th 046 Holly Rue Herghts R D 42 2715 jackson Ave 838 East 30th 844 East 11th 2650 Peach R D 930 East 27th 654 East 28th 2617 East Ave 350 East 22nd St 519 Delaware Ave D .122 West Rrdge Rd 15 West 4th St 465 East 15th St 439 East 14th St D ffl Prttsburgh Rd Franklm 2948 Poplar St 120 Lrghthouse St 3711 West 12th St 232 East 23rd St 3663 West 14th St 2516 East Ave 812 German St MASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST PHILA . ,...........,....... 1. 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