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Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

- Class of 1957

Page 1 of 140

Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

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Nw x . u ,, 1 -' ' Q Q K o ' J ' ' . D ,N. 05 s ' .,a,- , I I Q . 'T 4 4 1 J. ' x ' . , s ' J 5 ,H u ? if ., ' 14 -'ef '. Ur . - .Ii K.-, ' . 1 QI. - 1 , - A g ' 'J li' I ' , 5 a V , s , 1 Agp. 'Lv Q C-'N -J' X, 'W 5 U0 Q ' . Q' s v I -A ' r' 1 ' Q' V . - f. ..,15!- , , 9 ' -' 4 . . 'Q ? ' - . 3, ' Q fu: ' lag . 1 O ' - Q t.1 if va t 'lk w Q Q ' , 5-fb h T-is nu .au t n If ' . -,. . jf' 'Q Y 1 -v - .1 5. Xb ' rl V dl. w - I ' .. .141-' . 1 I 1.,' .. v 3 ' . 1'-,J , fi l ' Q ff. rl? I vkl: x -WA. .A H' 3 .., I ,, 6. ,.:,:.r,1 . +9'13 ' . '1'.?': 'L' ...T - . x- . , b' :Q ' ' -I P -B . A na ff . Q :l RL. '+: 5 1 - J:-u vw ' C' I ' , ww' x 's UK! UP- -'. -' - . Q. YN.-Q xysy.. f ' K' . 0 -In ,. 3 ,I 'hvfdlrf .. 'vl , . Q .'4x,'5 6 .f 1- .df ,. . , 4 . . ' f ' ' 5-Qi .x ' '. . .., . ' , - 0 . Y , 4 41' u I , 1 ' If 3 4-- i 51,2 Q53 - .3 425, . YV. if it-29 Mf- I Q-w I . ' ', . , . '1.., Inna-iv-4 .lf -1 I 9 U' 1 I 0+-'-U-N 4---A -,.. M ffw 3, aw ew MQW Q3 'W Q4 f gg S buu shalt Iuhe tba ?LnriJ tbp Goh . . . T0 HIM WE DEDICA TE OURSEL VES .-. Q 'b , I V ' ' YQ ' ,M,..,,a,.,9m.',,,-q.gf gm-N . -.,iW.L.N,1MMwf+ww,izzs:fQhfza11amamu. 'f '3 'ff ' airf- Illlll ulllll AND THE II' HB PLBL ZSYIED B Y THE SENIOR Cl,-1.Si S' Cf1THEDR,f1L PREP f11?f1 TOR .STI 1001, ERIE, PEMVSNYL I A1Nl-'I KT X, X ,, 1 AJ 5 1 Q . gsm, df , 5 4- Q. L- wl . f NL NCQ LJ 17 9 3'1 J J ,S pw-pq ' A NA, I , Y , i Jvwsfy . 1- V , ff 1 I MI' X A S R D 1 r 5 ,W .wa V'- LW . 'k Y A 1 ,yn v, F n .ww ev' W . nf' HF wr- J vu. w 11 nw w mtv E- vw., -- 5 Xu 5 , www ML o A .4- L 1? WE TRY T O F LFILL 0 R MISS Bl FUR lf WO ll D The aim of Cathedral Prep is to develop the ideal man-fully matured physically, mentally, and morally- well preparedto take his rightful place in an ever- changing world. A man fully prepared is one strong of soul, mind, auid body. Prep,' strives to accomplish this three-fold de- velopment in its students. By constant contact with the sacraments and with men and women who have devoted their lives to Cod, the highest moral standards are unshakeably instilled in the student. By an excellent faculty, minds are sharpened and educated. By a complete sports program, bodies are disciplined. The result: the finished product, a man of character with a sense of eternal values, a man who has the highest principles and the courage to live by them, a man who sets his goal above the shadow of material gain, to the substance of a faith to be fulfilled in work which is at once a challenge and a self-realization. The pages of the 1957 Literulac record the full devel- opment of the Prep Boy into the Prep Man, and his coming to love Cod and neighbor in soul, mind, and body. LIVING IN C UNF URM CONTENTS Administration .... Graduates ...... Underelasses . . . Sports . . . . Activities . . . Page 12 - 13 Page 22 - 23 Page 52 - 53 Page 72 - 73 Page 100 - 101 Ibis Eihine will The hemrt of lxfe at Prep IS Frxday mommg Mass As Monsignor McDonald offers the challce to God, so we offer ourselves f I FOR WE UWE HIM Our Adoration Uur Tl12':ll1kSgiVillg Our Petition Our Rcparatiou O R ARCHB HOP ICO fs. i Archbishop Gannon awards Iamcs Ehrman his honor card, as Monsignor MacDonald and Father Gallagher look on approvingly. Our widely-known and universally.. loved Arch- bishop is the founder, overseer, and best friend of Cathedral Prep. The Prep school is the realization of his fondest dream, built by determination and perseverance into an institution which constantly strives to develop the ideal Catholic man. This year marks Archbishop Gannon's eightieth birthday. For many years he has served Cod by help- ing others. His consciousness of community needs is evident in the fulfilling of his motto, That you may love one another. It has influenced him to expand hospitals, erect churches and schools, and found many charitable institutions. They are living, thriving, con- stantly working monuments of stone fashioned by love. l lf u'l2', fri? V .i W 4 . .1 , I V fx I, ,. ,. 2' As he often does, the Archbishop gives the students sage advice on the critical world situation. That you may love one another is especially car- ried into his work at Prep. St. Paul says, Charity is the bond of perfection. By means of a thorough education, our Archbishop perfects this bond in us- that by knowing, we might love. And what greater goal to education than to love Cod and neighbor? Truly Cathedral Prep is his special concern. He feels the deepest interest in all our activities-pride in our victories, sorrow in our defeats. And it is ours to justify his work and pride in us by attaining the goal which he has set-to be the well-educated Cath- olic men of today, and the backbone of Church and country tomorrow. LOVE 0 f ONE A OTHER 75 0 'O vi I X R 1 1 A 1' I : . 1' I . f ' 1 . Af. C U ' 0 ! S Q K- I 4W3'G Iwi! 4.4 3 3' 4. M- l IR Y BI HOP G Us HOW T0 SERVE CHRIST.. . Most Reverend Edward P. MCNIHHHIIIHII, D.D., S.'l'.D Auxiliary Bishop ol' lfrie The of love is service. Love is f uh, -5,-., .h not merely must he shown through work. i S f v . . . , . , f -, ,-' 0 1. '-.f '-, ,V lhe motto desire hehmd every action of Bishop Mt-N To serve Christfi His intense ' ' ' 'QQ'- love lor Cod hy his constant work in school, l- church, Q As young and strive to ohtaiu perfection, Nm L they example of vocation, planted ff' Q in good fruit a hundred-fold. NVho .fgmmlgqp tl' is a hetter a Catholic young man than lhllllvli Bishop Mt- his association with the N Prep guide, always-welcome speaker Y- , W' lx at Ouarter Friday morning Mass- l lllQ7 3 worth striving for. ill W Wlmlmk XVe at for the example which he sets, express the that our association with ', : , Bishop continue and grow. V T AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE FOR S TO FOLLOW ALL OUR LIVES Education is not an end in itself. Development is not a word limited by a calendar or by city limitsg it does not stop with graduation, nor does it confine itself to the narrow boundaries of onc's little ivory tower. Truly, no man is an island , and no man can isolate himself from others and attain happiness or success in life, say nothing of fulfilling his obligations to his fellow man. A Prep education, therefore, strives at developing the full man, not for himself alone, but that he might find his rightful place in society and shoulder his responsi- bilities worthily. His three-fold training nmst enable him to contribute his talent to the business worldg it must prepare him to serve his country, in or out of uniformg it must allow him ample occasion for recreation, so necessary to lighten the burden of a care-fettered worldg and most of all, it must fit him for the role of father, temporal or spiritual, to create and protect that most important of all societies, the family. w,,, -X f' 3 W 4, HW s H in ilisifii M if , ,5,,,,,,,,iii'Ep6...f,,,,,gi,M.f,i W 5 rx 2 c i f ' Q Q Q f 4?7A 1 V A 3' K 5, . Ven f ' +2 ,Q ir. '. . -4 , ,Jaf- p I MV, sm! xi :gf 5194 4 'Q lg!! Egan., gtg it 5 E B wwaww -M-mnwnuumuvwm.-,.-am f A I 3 7 I.: 5 x 'ini X , 1 x -3 Q fm . I . 3 A 'rg g xi QMQ f' J Vx45 m,.Q,-1 , i i ff? . 3 1 I I 4, f 5 W Q R p- 1 1 , if ,Vg RW- ,, - it K x N ..,, X' 5 'fz' 4 'lllmu slmli love the Lord Ilrjr God with thy n-lmlv heart. and will: thy lrlmle soul, mul will: thy u-lmlv mind. um! with thy zvlmle strength. This is ilu' first commandment. And Ihe second is like to il: 'lilmu slmll love lily lIl'l1,f.Il,lfFIi ess zisvx 1s1'lfi. There is no other commandment greater than these. The little old red school house-with its one room, one light bulb, one teacher, its handful of students-is no more. ln its place stands the modern giant-with its cavernous corridors, miles of electrical wiring, a large and specialized faculty, hundreds of students. To supervise a modern school such as Cathedral Prep is no small task. High standards and objectives, a balanced curricuhun, good public relations, a sound budget, building maintenance - all these fall within the jurisdiction of the administration. And yet administration cannot be equated with big businessgv efficiency is only part of its functions. Human relations and school spirit must have their source here, too. Responsible men, dedicated to Cod and youth, make our Prep outstanding in this phase of education. Moulders of men, living in no ivory tower, efliciently and humanly direct the destiny of a respected school. XXyQl1'fff xx 'W ' m s 'ff x 4.5 IX' Q If 1 Q ' I I Q .wht X f 41 .- I 1' , ? - ,X , 14 E :.. i an i.4 - A 7 s l. ifulltfc Fri!-an 'lib If M 'Mn ,X '.-'ir .4- ,Q ,VY 1 1' i qv- 'bv l ,., - L gi: M3 i f- ' -ns ,X 4 4-V4-..E., ,. Q., in -,J Q ,. . ABLE US. .. I .- ,MQ- Nqr Rev. Daniel I. Martin Studies, Guidance To aid in administrnting the Prep school, the head- inaster has need of assistants. These assistants, work- ing together and sharing responsibilities, carry out their tasks wisely and effectively. Father Martin, Dean of Studies, sees to the make-up of schedules and their systematic operation, and is an experienced director of guidance. As Dean of Student Discipline, Father Gallagher Rev. Francis D. Gallagher Discipline, Attendance issues sometimes stern, but just and fair, discipline. Father Daniszewski brings prudent and unrnflled counseling to the Guidance Department and co- ordinates student programs. To serve Prep's physical needs, Monsignor Gannon directs the Athletic Department, seeing to the makeup of sports schedules and connected problems. .4-' -2 VR, HICIIARD F. FR, RICHARD ml. l l'l'ffQlCH.-'Kl,l7. MAN. FIKIICDRICIIS, B.A. liwliggiml. IIi.s!m'y llvligiml, Biology Snvinl l'ml1l1-nlx I THE FAC LTY OB ILD STRO C, H ALTHYMNDS THAT WE joe Messina checks assignments with Father I'riz-drip-Ins, as Ray Sulkowski heads for lunch. lib if la- ...Jamb- FH. THOMAS C. O V FR, JOHN B. FR. JOHN A. FR. STEPHEN F. KIICIJDICS, KLA. IIACERTY, HA. KUZILLA. M.A. NHACZYNSKI. IRA. 1h'1i,gimx, lIi.s'!m'y, Crvck Iivliginn, Iinglislz Rvligion, Ilistury Ila'Ii,L:im1, Ilixtnry Social PrubIz'n1.s' M YGIVE GOD ORE Much as a professional man is pledged to the ethics of his trade, so is the Prep teacher constantly striving to help the student reach his goal in this life and particularly to reach his goal in the lite to come. The Prep faculty is a group of forty-four Well- qnalificd teachers working together for one common aim- training of the whole lllllll -in soul, mind, and body h- a faculty dedicated to the Christian education of youth. This training consists of classroom Work where knowledge, discipline, and moral standards are set. Religion is a part of every class and practised daily, particularly at Friday morning Mass. Physical educa- tion is also important training - training for the body. Combined, these all help form a man of character and knowledge with a strong body to face the life ahead. llere at Prep, the melting pot of the city of Erie, are found students of many nationalities and cultures. Likewise the faculty is of varied backgrounds-the diocesean and Oblate priests, nuns of three orders, and the lay men and women. Different though their backgrounds may bc, they are united in dedication -imparting to the student superior training that is wholesomely complete. Beyond the training and instruction, lies an area of influences that can never be Hled on a report card. As Prep seniors leave their school, they carry with them not only signed diplomas, but souls and minds and bodies sealed with the stamp of dedicated friends of youth. THOMAS MILLER, FR. RICHARD POWERS B.A. B.A. Religion, Algebra Religion, General Science fimnlf FR. ROBERT I. REILLY, FR. CHARLES D. M.A. SKINNER, M.A. Religion, H istory, Civics Religion, History, journalism 1 I I. in L g a G ARDIANS 0 12 MORAL :. '--4 i ...Nl x - Q WJ ' Tv 'buf' FII. 4l0IlN A. NAULTY, FR. SALVATORE A. FII. GEORGE A. XVALSII, SR. MAIIY AI7ICI.AIDIf. U,S,I ,S,, BLA, SARI-IO, 0.S.I .S., INI.A. 0.S.I7.S., B.A. 0.S.II., lXI.A. Iii-liyinn, Fl'l'l1l'lI, Iinglisli Religion, Lutin Religion, Biology, Algebra Algvlml, .'Illl'1lI1l'l'll Math 'Y --as , .gi SR- MARY ALEXIA, SR. INIARY SII. INIARY EILEEN, SR. MARY I'A'I'IIICIA, U-S-B-I IIS.. M-Eli HONAVENTURE, O.S.I3., LITTAI. O,S.I5., IIA., IXI.I':D. 'l'yping 0.S.B.. BA- Iingllislz cllIl'Illl.S'fl'il Latin, English ps f-all 4 'Af W' nil ia- SII. MARY VIRGINIA, SH. MARY DePAUL, SH. MARY JANE SH. MARY KEVIN, 0.S.I3., ILA. R.S.M., B.A. MARGARET, lI.S,lNI., IIA. lfjngligli, G4-1-num Algebra, Trigmunnetrll R.S.M., B.S.C. Clivniistry, English English x LAW.. v..,.,,,p SR. MARY LEONARD, R.S.M., B.A. Algebra E SR. MARY INHRIAAI, R.S.M., M.A. English in .,J SR.. MARY LUCILLE, R.S.M., B.A. English Ambro. SR. MARY RAYMOND, R.S.M., B.A. Gcmnetry, Algebra ...JUS N .... X- Sr. M. Lucille elaborates il point of World Literature to David SR. MARY STANISLAUS, SR. MARY ELAINE, SR. MARY ELLEN SR. MARY ELLEN R.S.1N1., B.A. S.S.I., B.A. DENISE, S.S.I., M.S. FRANCES, English, French Geometry Geometry, Algebra s.s.J., B-S-L-S-, MA- Librarian 19 antivipntion for the tc-ucher's verdict at one of the junior parent-teacher conferences. i947 w I SR. MARY JEAN SR. MARY JANE, SR. MARY RAMONA, BAPTISTE, S.S.J., B.A. S.S.J., B.S. S.S.J., M.A. Spanish Geometry Latin 14 K1 I 5'-qfky 1 SR. RITA MARY MR. RICHARD 1- MR. JAMES T. INCARLU, DANAHER, C.D.S. DETZEL, B-S- B.S. Secretary Civics Art, .Uvrlzanir-nl Drawing Fr. Charles Skinner ponders Larry Behan's record as Mrs. Lawrence Behzln waits in MR. JAMES E. MAIIONEY BS. IN PHYS. ED. Ilvnltlz, Physical Ecluvutiml D PENSER 1, n S x MR. WALTER C. MR. ANTHONY I. MR. ANTHONY I. MR. ALEXANDER L. STROSSER, B.S., M.ED. ZAMBROWSKI SAVELLI, B.S., B.A. ALLARD, B.A. Ilistory, Driver Training B.S. IN PHYS. ED. Music, Orchestra, and Band Chorus Health, Physical Education Service and physical care is the task of the sec- retaries, thc doctor, the dentist, and the nurse. Unassurning, they perform their respective duties efficiently with calm earnestness, catering to every whim and need directed to the office or the health suitc. Day after day, they cordially endeavor to serve the boys clerically and medically. 1 ,ep MISS MARIE MORITZ MRS. MARY JANE Secretary DAHLKEMPER Secretary ip.. 1 1 9,-nr -N, N 'N . IA! , .. X. v M153 PATRICIA WALSH A. J. DeSANTIS, M,D, J. F. SCHMIDT, D.D.S. MISS MARIE Sem-gtafy DOCf0f Dentist Nurse O I T ELLEC T UAL EXAMPLE . TH IR PRESENCE A C NSTA NSPIRA T 0 'U 4 J , 3 GRADUATES Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy whole strength. This is the first commandment. And the second is like to it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is no other commandment greater than these. Four of the shortest years of our lives have almost passed, but their pleasant memories will always be with us. It seems as if it were only yesterday that a group of befuddled but willing boys, anxious in the pursuit of knowledge, assembled in the school for the first time, eager and ready to give Cathedral Prep their best performance. During our four short years, we improved not only our minds, but also our souls and bodies, through a combination of academics, social activities, athletics, and other media of school life. We hold the distinction of being the first graduates to enter directly into the newly organized Cathedral Prep Alumni Association. Our minds were brought sharply to bear on the future during Career Week, and we made our yearly retreat knowing that it would be our last at Cathedral Prep. As we optimistically look forward to days ahead, we will always try to keep in mind our great debt to those who aided and guided us to become Men of Prep. Nil XXNN lf, Xxgxf' riff' Q c 5 ' Q v, 0 sg 7 l I x xx I 1 ' U , I , .. 1 ' ff' A xx I' 2? A a ii ' no 'J Wal x-.n 7- Class officcrs Thomas Miller, sccrctaryg Peter McNelis, vice-presidentg Ronald Costcllo, prcsidcntg jarncs Ehrman, treasurerg flash official smiles for Litcruluc photographer. The board of dircctors bchind the doors of big business sees to thc success of the business. lts officers are in position to cxccutc policy and accomplish the purposc of the organization. Our advisors are our board of directors. The class officers carry out thc affairs of class busincss. As our primary purpose is cducating the whole man in preparation for the future, each official act pcrformcd by thcsc two coucordant groups is towards that end. Togcthcr thc advisors and officers plan many senior activities, among thcm Career Week. In the years to come, such mag- nanimous investment is sure to pay off in rich dividends for the Class of 57f' CA TH DRAL PREPARA TOR Y SCH OO SENIOR LOV F COD... The wise supervision and counsel of senior class advisors, Frs. James Sperry, John Doyle, Daniel Martin, and Richard Fitzgerald helped make Career NVeck, rallies, the class play, and other senior activities a notable success. . -L li' f, Vocational reading entices Paul Englert, Paul Mihalak, AHA H1050 C0llege lmnclbooks or comic books that R. j, Jon Spitzer, Louie Matz, and Joe Leone. Miller, Chl1Ck Roland, and joe GOSS enjoy? JUIN CATHOLIC AROUN THE WORLD s Q . Vg X X ' 1' SEN OR CLASS O 195 7 WAR es! Mitt Q- 4 T any wq .gg Q gg lil LU 0 Q 1 I rib L OO 'f92I',X Cr-ntlemanly Ron Kujawinski introduces his date to Father john Doyle at the Press Dance. T! I RICHARD NEAL ARCENY . . . Neal . . . Sacred Heart An easy-going personality and a play-it-cool philosophy , . . cross country hill-and-dale man . . . active radio cluhbcr . . . specialist for Lohlaw's . . . engineering course at Cannon GEORGE JOSEPH BABLAK . . . Buddy . . . Holy Family Serious, quiet, sincere . . . premium ham at the amateur radio . . . Einsteins the physics and chemistry labs . . . services radio in spare time . . . stocks at the C 61 II . . . electronic technician. JOHN FRANCIS BAUER . . . JIICIK' , . . St. Joseph Life-is-worth-living philosophy . . . model railroad and music enthusiast . . . the boy with the viola . . . a hyper in activities . . . future pedagogue of foreign languages. RONALD LOUIS BARACKA . . . Ron . . . Holy Family Tall, blonde, and handsome . . . happy disposition and carefreeness . . . a flawless, dauntless bowler and sports follower . . . adept in the intricacies of science, physics, and math , . . mechanical engineer. RONALD GEORGE BAKER . . . Ron . . . St. George Dependable, steady, and willing to defend his principles . . . mathematics whiz . . . tuba tootin' tempo tripper, foundation of band . . . clerk at Loblaw's . . . avid hunter . . . the teaching profession. FRANCIS CHARLES BEHAN . . . Fran . . . Holy Rosary Friendly, popular . . . gentleman on and off field . . . Literulae biographer, honor cards, j.V. and varsity football letters . . . unanimously chosen all-city center . . . Uncle Sam's Navy, then college. DAVID ANTHONY BEIIRINGER . . . Dave . . . St. Julia Frank and friendly, energetic and earnest . . . a barrel of wit and fun . . . monitor . . . Cook's Market stocker . . . tinkering with his car, his greatest pleasure and busy-ness . . . pondering mechanical engineering. WALTER TIIOMAS BENECKI . . . Walt . . . Blessed Sacrament Mr. Model Prepster: honor student and letteruian in water polo and swimming . . . wizard with cue stick . . . Literulae . . . summertime worker on Lake Erie pleasure boats . . . pilots Ford . . . chemical engineer. VVILLIAM EDNVARD BENNETT . . . Bill . . . St. John Integrity, loyalty, wholcsomeness his strong points . . . honor award winner . . . cross country letterman . . . likes to tinker with automobiles . . . the mortar and pestle of the pharmacist in his future. DAVID BREVILLIER BEYER . . . Dave . . . Sacred Heart Reserved and conscientious . . . English tops on his list . . . stupendous golfer and caddy . . . enthusiastic collector of jazz records . . . yearbook businessman . . . Air Force and business administration. JOSEPH BARRY BLAKE . . . 106 . . . St. Andrew Quiet and persistent . . . always the gentleman . . . averse to immaturity . . . Prep's gift to golf . . . monitor and letterman . . . Ioe's leisure hours from dentistry to be spent on the fairway. VINCENT ANTHONY BOEHM . . . Vinny . . . Blessed Sacrament Originality and wit personified . . . mechanics and politics hold interest . . . also an eagle eye for Civic Air Patrol . . . camera club clicker . . . security and satisfaction in electrical engineering. - CHARLES LEO BONIGER . . . Chuck . . . St. julia Always considerate of other fellow's ideas and feelings . . . has knack for making hard work easy and pleasant . . . honor recipient, monitor, outstanding Career Week speaker . . . U. S. Air Force. WILLIAM MARK BOROWY . . . Bill . . . St. Hedwig Intellectual intentnessg keen-witted alertness . . . honor cards in almndanceg interclass debator , . . Literulae co-editor, Le President, Cercle Francais . . . linkster . . . math, science tops . . . future engineer. JOHN PAUL BRADY . . . Iolm . . . St. Ann A splendid definition of a gentleman . . . connoisseur of bands: their leaders, their development . . . loves the great open spaces . . . will pursue a gallant career in the Marines. STANLEY MICHAEL BROCKI . . . Stan . . . St. George Amiability plus responsibility . . . French and history major in his books . . . Lincoln Market stock boy . . . five-year Engst- tripper on. accordion keyboard . . . avid Yankee fan . . . mechanical engineering. EDWARD ALLEN BROWN . . . Ed . . . Blessed Sacrament A sure bet for honors . . . quiet and resourceful . . . meticulous and mild-manncred . . . first-rate speaker and master of cere- monies . . . collects stamps and follows the Tribe . . , chemical engineer. ROBERT ANTHONY BROWN . . . Les . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Bubbling with energy and initiative . . . voice and opinions that carry . . . champion of democratic procedure . . . Literulae promoter . . . committee organizer . . . cars and Les Elgart records, his favorites . . . salesman. LEO JOSEPH BRUCCER . . . Bruggs . . . St. Andrew Congeniality plus . . . well-rounded personality . . . varsity basketball manager . . . linksman, hunter, angler, boatsman . . . Holy Name, Men of Fatima . . . will continue in the family tradition - mortician. PATRICK JOSEPH BRUNO . . . Pasquale . . . Holy Rosary Amiable fellow and cue baller deluxe . . . here-today-and- gone-tomorrow philosophy of life . . . most able monitor . . . Latin, Spanish, and Mission Clubber . . . Gannon College for electrical engineering. ROBERT JOHN BRZEZINSKI . . . Bob . . . St. Stanislaus A buddy who is always willing to lend a helping hand . . . noted character actor as Alexander Hamilton . . . finds math intriguing . . . Literulae photography and business worker . . . accounting. WALTER STANLEY BULISHAK . . . Whale . . . St. John Easily approached by all . . . always a friendly atmosphere . . . hunting with his faithful dogs pleasurable . . . a handy man to have around the house . . . perhaps a college career for Walt. CHARLES LOUIS BURNS . . . Chuck . . . Sacred Heart Friend to everybody . . . at home with many hobbies: hunting, sports, or driving a truck . . . desires to be a medic to help his fellow citizens enjoy health and happiness. THOMAS PATRICK BYRNE . . . Buddy . . . St. Andrew Boston-bred . . . tops in personality and character . . . con- sistently cheerful . . . a historian at heart . . . athlete with zest . . . loyal to Red Sox and Ted Williams . . . mechanical or electrical engineering. NUNZIO NICHOLAS CACCHIONE . . . Nick . . . St. Paul Sincere and determined . . . a kind word to all his daily habit . . . first honors with ease . . . student council . . . Latin, Mission Clubs . . . baseball authority . . . typist terrif . . . the priesthood his goal. FRANCIS EUGENE CAMILLI . . Fran . . . Blessed Sacrament Flashing eyes, sharp attire . . . a wholesome, happy medium aim in life . . . busy as a salesman for men's clothes with time for hunting, fishing, golf . . . draftsman deluxe. Did someone mention that Prep boys don't enjoy their study halls? lIcre's ample evidence in Sr. Jane Mar- garct's room between classes. N! ss 1' -k . JOHN CLAYTON CARBERRY . . . I. C .... St. Patrick, Franklin, Pa. Co-operative, considerate, and capable . . . meets everyone with a friendly smile . . . serious scholar . . . stage crew, music club, St. Mark's librarian . . . Ad Altare Dei, his aspiration. WILLIAM RALPH CAREY . . . Andy . . . Blessed Sacrament Ready friend-maker . . . able at algebra . . . heightened cage chances, bringing All-State honors from New York . . . pass catcher deluxe . . . shot putter, high jumper . . . college founda- tion, career salesman. PAUL FRANCIS CAUSCROVE . . . Grove . . . St. John Blithe, benevolent, and debonair . . . track and cross country speedster . . . be-kind-to-all, his philosophy . . . promotes the Holy Name Society . . . should do well at Cannon College. FRANK JOHN CHYLINSKI . . . Sonny . . . St. Stanislaus Calm, cool, collected . . . writes and speaks to the point . . . model builder of renown . . . wrestling and football enthusiast . . . a commission in the Navy . . . later an engineering degree. ROBERT HENRY CHYLINSKI . . . Shelly . . . St. Ann Emest scholar, easy manner . . . great club participator: wonderful warbler, orchestra member, accordion master . . . dependable salesman . . . to Uncle Sam and then General Electric apprentice school. JAMES LOUIS CIOCCIO . . . Choch . . . St. Mary Smiling and etfervescent . . . sparkling student . . . tenor sax swingster, letter for band . . . dabbling in science takes spare time . . . first a stint with Uncle Sam, then pro musician. RONALD GEORGE COSTELLO . . . Rock . . . Holy Rosary Fighter to the end, team coordinator to the nth degree . . . four-year class president . . . sixteen awards in football, basket- ball,htrack, and baseball . . . business administrator or history teae er. LEROY IOHN DANA . . . lack . . . St. Peter'S Cathedral Strong, silent type . . . set and sound in his ways . . . cool and cautious . . . jumping jazzman . . . classy dancer . . . business staff of Literulae . . . study of engineering. JOHN DANIEL DAUER . . . Jack . . . St. George Stable and dependable, this eo-operative boy . . . Career Week staff member . . . able-bodied varsity football manager . . . received bishop's freshmen basketball pin . . . master mechanic . . . career with medicine. EDWARD FRANK DAVIS . . . Big Ed . . . Holy Rosary Standout tackle on varsity football, track and water polo . . . generates power through weight-lifting . . . college or Navy, his destination. MICHAEL EUGENE DONALDSON . . . Mike . . . St. James A smile and buddy to everyone . . . Vice-President of Sopho- more Class, Student Council member, I.V. football lettennan . . . to college for business administration or engineering. BERNARD G. DONATUCCI . . . Bee . . . St. Michael Good-humored man, always alert and active . . . baseball star behind the plate, model car designer, mathematician . . . 16 tons of rallying song as a member of the Four Letters . . . designing? STANLEY GEORGE DONIKOWSKI . . . Stan the Man . . . St. Hedwig Quiet, independent, and pensive . . . his words but wise ones . . . massive supply of second honors, brain trust in trig, sandlot expert in baseball . . . a bright future in engineering. THOMAS LEO DOOLIN . . . Tom . . . St. Mary Slim, trim, full of vim . . . forever slicking his blonde hair . . . relaxes on the beach or at the bowling alley . . . will venture into business with a smile. ANDREW THOMAS DRZEWIECKI . . . Brother Andy . . . St. Boniface Persistent and dependable . . . dapper dresser . . . treasury of second honors . . . monitor, German Club, ardent Brown fan, enjoys working on his Mere convert . . . capable candidate for engineering field. TERRANCE CHRISTOPHER DYMSKI . . . Terry . . . St. Mary Accurate, inquisitive, and psychology-minded . . . Voice of Democracy winner . . . gifted trumpeteer and band member . . . business staff of yearbook . . . either military service or a career in engineering. 3' l JAMES PHILIP EHRMAN . . . lim . . . St. Mary Strong, silent, packed with perseverence . . . forever ready, willing, and able . . . always honors . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Literulac . . . calm, confident cager . . . his goal: the field of engineering. RONALD LOUIS ELEKES . . . Ron . . . St. Joseph's Home A faithful friend of all . . . fluent tongue and facile pen . . . jim Brown fullback and Mickey Mantle centerfielder . . . Iunior Class Vice-President, Student Council representative . . . priesthood?? PAUL CARL ENGLERT . . . Paul . . . St. George As the sparkle to Seven Up, so Paul to the Class of '57 . . . I.V. football, guardian of our halls, Club de France . . . collects honor cards . . . Edinboro College, then the Navy. ROBERT FRANCIS EWING . . . Bob . . . St. Patrick A reliable and friendly type of person with a well-rounded personality . . . laissez-faire philosophy . . . outdoor sports man, especially skiing . . . Army Reserve . . . a career of science. JOHN HOWARD FALCONER . . . Johnny . . . St. John Friendly and sincere . . . A winner who never quits . . . junior Student Council representative . . . Literulae staff, honors, all-star harrier, and all-city wrestler . . . career in electrical construction. CHARLES R. FISCHER . . . Chuck . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Independent but cooperative . . . argues earnestly and effec- tively . . . intense rally worker . . . pet shop salesman and tropical fish fancier . . . likes math . . . an accounting or engineering course in his future. ROBERT ANDREW FORISH . . . Bob . . . St. John Magnetic, popular personality , . . you get only what you work for . . . ended I.V. football career with letter . . . our Arthur Murray . . . regular at St. John's dances . . . college, then service. FRANK JOSEPH FREDERICKS . . . Frank . . . Sacred Heart Always ready with a right answer . . . wood-carver extra- ordinary, water-loving life-guard . . . interested in scientific matter . . . politics, his pet peeve . . . forester, chemist, or NROTC -his ambition. DAVID TIMOTHY FUHRMAN . . . Ferm . . . Sacred Heart Smiling, sincere, and scintillating is Dave . . . hunting, fishing, and tinkering with cars keep him occupied in his spare time . . . love of outdoors lead him to his career, forestry. JAMES PHILIP FURDELL . . . Jim . . . Blessed Sacrament Personable and persevering lad . . . humor anytime, any place . . . brain-trust mind with a bundle of first honor cards . . . rally participant . . . enjoys caddying or playing golf . . . electrical engineering. v? RAYMOND FREDERICH GEORGE . . . Ray . . . St. Ann Conscicntious, alert, and intelligent . . . aggrcssiveness makes him excel . . . math in every form, his favorite . . . forward wall of the water polo team . . . surveying the field of engineering. ROBERT TIMOTHY CERRETY . . . Tim . . . St. Julia Friendly, determined, and able . . . takes life seriously . . . draws, paints, and builds . . , spirit-puslier on cross country team . . , to follow his father's footsteps as Robert Timothy Gerrcty, D.D.S. THOMAS VINCENT CETCHELL . . . Getch . . . St. Luke Pcrscvering and dependable . . . one of Rifle Club's top marksmen . . . Commercial Blue Printer . . . Literulae staffer . . . jolly Santa Claus . . . hunting, fishing enthusiast . . . career in biology. THOMAS JOHN GOETZ . . . Jack . . . Sacred Heart In expression and demeanor: peaceful, placid and serene . . . soda-jerker with a smile . . . yearbook staffer and active parishoner . . . N.R.O.T.C. in college and then naval career. THOMAS IOHN GOOD . . . Tom . . . St. Boniface Perfection and precision in all things . . . high ideals . . . sure bet as an honor student . . . loves to experiment with chemistry sets . . . set on being a research chemist. JOSEPH BERNARD COSS . . . Joe . . . Mount Calvary Pleasantly persistent and persistently pleasant . . . honor student and one of those 600-700-words-a-minute readers . . . math, his joy . . . career in chemistry, his first choice. RONALD MICHAEL CRAY . . . Ron . . . St. Andrew Placid and jovial . . . mirthfully mischieveous . . . Men of Fatima, the Army Reserve, Brooklyn Dodger rooter, trusty S. S. Kresge stock boy . . . storehouse of jokes . . . career as an officer in the United States Army. JOSEPH CHESTER CRZECOREK . . . lego . . . St. Luke High ideals and strong convictions , . . pleasant all the time . . . honor student and Senior Class word master . . . manager of wrestling team . . . Mission Club president . . . his mission, the priesthood. THOMAS CHARLES GUELCHER . . . Tom . . . St. Andrew Seniors' scholar, pleasant person . . . many honor cards in his collection . . . finds trig tricky . . . American Legion Herb Score with a 6-2 record . . . architectural engineering in his future. DANIEL HENRY HAIN . . . Dan . . . St. Patrick Quietly good-natured and always friendly . . . Mr. Life's- too-short-to-worry . . . bowling strike-roller . . . aquatic prowess - merited swimming and water polo letters . . . ponders college and forestry service. SEN UR CLASS 195 7 A , 'I ' i HENRY Jmxucs HAIN . . . Harry . . . Sr. John Perpetual motion with bursts of hard work . . . a track sprinter . . . the Rnmblefs nose for news . . . tricky typist . . . college and Uncle Sam claim his immediate future. JAY ELSNVORTII HALL . . . Chick . . . St. Andrew llnsky and hanclsomc . . . straight to the point . . . relaxed . . . always ready to speak, always ready to push a point in a di-hate . . . baseball enthusiast . . . professional dramatics or athletics. n VVILFRED JEROME IIARTER . . . ferry . . . St. Ann A lmig guy with a lmig heart . . . continuously smiling . . . strong in his views, antl right too . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, camping, anal swimming . . . college or the Armed Forces. DENNIS FRANCIS IIAUCK . . . Hawk . . . St. Pc-tcris Cathedral Mirthful, lmsinesslike, gentlemanly . . . cross country liarrier, Legion baseball, Parochial League eager . . . Litcrulue Writcr, monitor, tlance planner, rally performer . . . social stepper of many talents . . . a career in lmusiness administration. RALPH ,IOIIN HICLLMANN . . . Curly . . . Saerecl Heart llolmst, rollicking, anal relaxed . . . knows the irfs and out's of algehra, and the milk husiness , . . a whirlwind on the liasketliall court, a slugger on the tliamoncl . . , U. S. Marine Corps. MICHAEL MAXWELL IIILBRICII . . . Myron . . . Holy Rosary Respeetful and diplomatic . . . mischievous merrymaker, enthusiastic rally aetor, one of the original Four Letters . . . finals guitar playing ahsorhing, huoyaut swimmer, able mechanic . . . inclinccl toward the Held of modern music. YYAR tl Q- 4 ,? M 42? g i i s Y - 0 'b ac 792V The annual junior-Senior Christmas Party was again a delightful success for all who attended, especially Chuck VVeis, Mark Klein, John Brady, and their dates. A STANLEY DAVID JANKOWSKI . . . Tod . . . Holy Trinity Subtle humorist . . . bodybuilding advocate . . . time to go to work philosopher . . . social problems scholar . . . hits the spot like the Pepsi he delivers . . . a Navy career. VINCENT FRANCIS IASKIENVICZ . . . Vince . . . St. Stanislaus A hard worker, reserved but not taciturn . . . watcher of world affairs . . . fisherman and car lover . . . sights high ideals to success . . . automotive engineering or accounting. RICHARD JOSEPH IONES . . . Dick . . . St. Iames Manly and aggressive . . . hard-hitting varsity halfback . . . six athletic awards in football and wrestling to his credit . . . all-out sportster . . . weightlifting his pastime . . . field of physical education. ALEXANDER KALICKI . . . Alex . . . St. Casimir Our happy-hearted senior from across the sea . . . stalwart ideas expressed in superb voice . . . well-built and rugged, a Herculean weightlifter . . . expert jitney driver for the Pepsi- Cola Co .... commercial artist. WILLIAM PAUL KANTOR . . . Bill . . . St. Joseph Very representative candidate for Student Council's Representa- tive Party . . . manly maturity . . . ubiquitous all-city water poloer, agile back-stroker, cannonballing racqueteer . . . career as a paratrooper or ranger corpsman. PETER RICHARD KEARNEY . . . Pete . . . Holy Rosary Alert and aggressive . . . his philosophy: live by the day . . . enjoys American History . . . weight-lifting and body-building, his daily avocation . . . future Navy man, then a physical culture instructor. DANIEL HAROLD KLEBES . . . Dan . . . St. Luke Amiable, sincere, and loyal . . . co-operative rally and dance committeeman . . . bewitched by small cars and math . . . hobbies: tennis, swimming, baseball, basketball . . . will enter the Held of business administration. MARK ANTON KLEIN . . . Mark . . . Sacred Heart Versatile, sociable . . . incessant volunteer . . . copious honors, Student Count-il representative, Rambler Editor, Literulae staE . . . artist with flare for social studies, debating . . . will serve God and youth as a teacher. we- v. ' li ' I , THOMAS ROBERT KLING . . . Tom . . . St. Jude Quick in comprehension and reply . . . reads with jet speed secretary of Gun Club and treasurer of History Club . . . all-round outdoorsman . . . on his way toward designing or engineering. WILLIAM FRANCIS KNIPPER . . . Bill . . . St. Iohn A big, boom-voiced fellow with many principles . . . holder of three track letters . . . long distance javelin and discus hurler exuberant . . . Career Week display man and shoe salesman . accountant. Dick jones, Ron Kujawinski, and Bernie Donatucci seem eager to give with the reply to a somewhat comical question, while the rest of the class looks on in amusement. EDXVARD ALBIN KOPKOWSKI . . , Ed . . . St. Patrick jovial, iocose, jolly fellow . . . a mighty mite in basketball as well as football . . . responsible Student Council representa- tive . . . plumber apprentice now but will serve a hitch with Uncle Sam. GERALD LEO KOPYCYINSKI . . . K0190 . . . St. John Strong in voice, personality, and loyalty to schoolmates . . . colorful chorister . . . Gibraltar-like water polo goalie . . . howling and car-puttering, his chief hobbies . . . chemistry and Marines on his mind. DAVID PAUL KRAUS . . . Mouse . . . St. john A combination of friendliness, sincerity, and humor . . . work- cvery-minute spirit . . . deep-bassed speaker and singer . . . letter-earning water polo forward . . . math-minded . . electrical engineer. THOMAS KRAUS . . . Tim . . . Sacred Heart Towers his classmates in height as well as in accomplishments . . . serious thinker, cross-country harrier, historian, drag racing enthusiast . . . part time worker at Artcraft's . . . a degree in civil engineering, RONALD JOSEPH KUIAWINSKI . . . Kufie . . . St. Peter'S Cathedral Powerful and personable . . . calming and relaxing . . . stalwart all-scholastic taclcler two years in a row . . . plans to enter a small college . . . return home as a coach. ALEXANDER CARL KUKLINSKI . . Kuk . . . St. Stanislaus Mr. It's-A-Wonderful-Worlcl . . . magnetic personality . . . world's greatest accordion player . . . has own jazz band, Hi-Litersl' . . . chemistry conscious, opportunity wise . . . always car-full driver . . . Dr. Kuklinski. ANTIIONY URBANO LARICCIA . . . Happy . . . Blessed Sacrament Ilandsome and gay . . . dapper dresser . . . willing and helpful . . . hypnotism favorite hobby , . . K dozens of girl friends to endorse its effectiveness? . . . wrestling and football enthusiast . . . doctor to be. CLARENCE JOHN LASKOWSKI . . . Clair . . . St. Ann Responsible, helpful and studious senior . . . consistently cheerful . . . rally pepper-upper . . . finds time to construct model airplanes and boats . . . the field of engineering to come after Cannon College. EDWARD JOHN LASKOWSKI . . . Ed . . . Holy Trinity A hard, neat worker . . . friendly, seldom seen without Cas . . . tennis-mindedg a Prep doubles man . . . Literulae business staff . . . drums up music in the band . . . career in drafting. DONALD RICHARD LEAVERS . . . Don . . . Mount Calvary Ingcnious and ingcnuous . . . knows his way in the labyrinths of thought and science . . . bushel basket of first honors . . . superb speaker and writer . . . Ph. D. in chemistry? JOSEPH MICHAEL LEONE . . . Dickies . . . St. Paul Possesscs a temperate sense of humor . . . always a good time . . . second honors and monitoring portray his serious side . . . pride and joy of DiCorpo's Market . . . soon, an engineer. WITOLD ADOLF LEWKOWICZ . . . Victor . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Earnest and ever understanding . . . a U. S. Army reservist . . . collector of guns . . . mechanically-inclined . , . a college course in mechanics or a career in Uncle Sam's Army. ROBERT FRANK LUCO . . . Bob . . . Holy Rosary IIail-fellow-well-met disposition . . . football flash at halfback . . . all-scholastic . . . second year secretary of class . . . math enthusiast . . . possible entry into the armed forces, then college. THOMAS FRED MANUCCI . . . Tom . . . St. Joseph F!'iCllll-lll2llil'1', friend-keeper . . . neat and precise . . . finds algebra most interesting . . . at home in all sports . . . superman weightliftcr . . . Reinhold pharmacist . . . the field of business administration. CHARLES ALBERT MARCETTA . . . Chuck . . . Blessed Sacrament Quiet, reserved, intellectually thoughtful . . . rally and dance committccnnan . . . Literulne co-editor . . . all-arounder . . . superb lnatlu-inatician . . . skillful water-skier . . , honor student who looks forward to a college business career. DAVID PHILIP MARNELLA . . . Slim . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Lad with a bright outlook . . . spirited and genial-fun to be with . . . monitor, Student Council . . . rallyer . . . envisions a career in the army after taking the ROTC course. ENIOR CLASS O 195 7 ?A,Q on T A lin!!! fu! gg Q 2 Q YL L Q J l 'XO 'l92t' sr: U, Monitor Louie Matz discusses occu 'ltional hazards of . p. . . the between-class rush with Student Council president, Paul Mihalak. fw RONALD BENIDICT MARTUCCI . . . Ron . . St. Michael Small and smiling . . . alert and agile . . . full-time optimist . . . unrivalled umpire . . . Boy Scout enthusiast . . baseball barrister and girl hcguiler , . . to be: slcuthing F. B. I. scrviccr. LOUIS WILLIAM MATZ . . . Louie . . . lloly Rosary Typihed hy: witty, wise, and well-liked . . . most likely found leading students cheering at games . . . rally regular . . . monitors second fioor . . . ears for music . . . Music Maestrol 'ruoixms GEORGE MAYERHOEFER . . . Tom . . . sf. Pctcr's Cathedral Pleasing, prudent, and precise . . . always faithful, loyal, and sincere . . . loves the great outdoors: hunts, fishes, bowls . . . goes for gum . . . either an Army or Air Force career. MICHAEL ANDREW MCCORMICK . . . Mac . . . St. Pctcr's Cathedral Friendly disposition that relaxes all . . . good will that helps all . . . Student Council leader and Literulae businessman . . . football guard and basketball forward . . . for him, trig's a snap . . . . civil engineer. DONALD ELI McDONALD . . . Eli . Q . St. Mary Good-humored, good-looking, good-manncred , . . two year band percussionist . . . possessor of second honors . . . able- bodied sophomore wrestler . . . rally planner deluxe . . . a Certified Public Accountant. FRANCIS JOSEPH McDOWELL . . . Fritz . . . Sacred Heart, Sharon, Pa. Scholar in appearance and reality . . . firm in principle . . . math his main time-taker . . . reading, photography, and T.V. major in his book . . . the priesthood, his goal. THOMAS BARRY McMULLIN . . . Mac . . . St. Thomas, - Corry, Pa. The lad with the refreshing personality, enlivens the spirit of the school . . . Mission Club, Latin Clubg dance committeesg stage crew . . . hobbies: baseball and basketball . . . a college career. PETER JAMES MCNELIS . . . Pete . . . St. Andrew Highly intelligent and jovial fellow . . . quick on the mental trigger . . . Senior Class Vice-President and Student Councilman . . . three-letter captain of wrestling team and two-letter cross- countryman . . . commercial artist. SAM JOSEPH MERLINO . . . Sam . . . St. Paul Casual, carefree, cooperative . . . stage artist, nimble wit . . . howsman worthy of Robin Hood's note . . . intrigued by study olf ffmrcign lands . . . a Navy background for an officer of t e aw. EDWARD CARL MERRITT . . . Ed . . . St. Patrick Superior in ability, metriculous in routine, exemplary in con- duct . . . linguistics right down his line . . . a gifted tenor in chorus . . . exacting labeler for the Erie Drug Company . . . medicine. PAUL ARTHUR MESSINA . . . Paul . . . St. Patrick Cheerful, jovial, and hard-working . . . four-year football letter lineman . . . favors Notre Dame and Dante Lavelli . . . likes all math, especially trig . . . plumber or architectural engineer. CHARLES F. MICHAEL . . . Chuck . . . St. George Ilarmonious, hearty, warmhearted fellow . . . mechanically inclined . . . also a real outdoorsman . . . part-time parts chaser at Dailey's . . . his liking for mechanical drawing may lead to future draftsman. RAYMOND GEORGE MICDAL . . . Ray . . . St. John Sparkling with personality plus . . . neatly and accurately dependable . . . honor student, Literulae editorial staff, Rambler writer . . . Bengal booster . . . hopes to be teacher of English and French in secondary schools. PAUL FRANCIS MIHALAK . . . Paul . . . Holy Family Bubbling and bountiful . . . effervescent and effusive . . . President of Student Council . . . fire-balling baseball pitcher and fast-moving football halfback . . . hopes to enter accounting or career in baseball. ROBERT FRANK MILDENBERCER . . . Mildy . . . Blessed Sacrament Forthrightness and initiative . . . quick and nimble in discus- sion . . . alert and agile on the wrestling mat . . . able Student Council delegate . . . finds strength in math . . . Federal Bureau of Investigation. RICHARD JEROME MILLER . . . R.I .... St. Iolln Mild, manly-mannered, and mature . . . calm, quiet composure . . . friends and happiness, his idea of success . . . journalism key holder . . . in every club Prep olfers . . . a science and physics wonder . . . electrical engineer. 'Q-3' RICHARD WILLIAM MILLER . . . Dick . . . St. Iohn First in honors, first in friends, and first in the smile depart- ment . . . Freshman Class secretary . . . word Univac . . . Literulae his interest . . . piano playing, his hobby . . . future language teacher. THOMAS DUANE MILLER . . . Tom . . . St. Andrew Admired, aggressive, affable . . . three-term class officer . . . first honor faithful . . . speechmaker supreme . . . Quarter Ses- sions, Oratorical Contest . . . track, cross-country stalwart . . . creative Literulae penman . . . engineering career. DAVID GEORGE MITCHELL . . . Senator . . . St. Andrew Broad-shouldered, tall, and wholesome . . . discusses and debates with finesse . . . Student Council and committee regular . . . letter-winning basketball center . . . U. S. Naval Academy in his plans. RONALD KERN MOZDY . . . Ron . . . St. Mary A likeable, genial guy . . . modern da Vinci in the art room . . . Ilcyl's star drug dispenser . . . delights in spinning records and around in cars . . . Cannon College and business administration. DAVID IUSTIN NISZANONVSKI . . . Dave . . . St. Stanislaus Truly thoughtful and thoughtfully true . . . no one to make hasty judgments . . . rich background in piano playing . . . tapping the typing keys, his hobby . . . trig-intrigued . . possibly engineering. XVILLIAM jAMES MULLEN . . . Muon . . . St. Petcr's Cathedral One and only, happy-go-lucky Moon . . . an all time high for detention passes . . . A-1 expert at the pool table . . . should make good in college or Army. CHARLES MICHAEL MURPHY . . . Chas . . . Blessed Sacrament Congcnial, helpful lad . . . always interested and interesting . . . efficient and enthusiastic worker for the Scouts and the Red Cross . . . after-school sales clerk . . . U. S. Marine Corpsman. IOIIN EDVVARD MURPHY . . . Rell . . . St. Joseph Silent sincerity with a big frame . . . I.V. and varsity football letters . . . our heavyweight mat-man . . . makes like Paul Anderson when lifting weights . . . fancies a coaching career. JOSEPH MICHAEL MURPHY . . . Murph . . , St. Andrew Reserved but reliable red-head . . . efficient band manager for four years . . . Francais tres bien, oui, oui! . . . always a volunteer . . . dependability will make him welcome in any career. ROBERT HILL MUSHRUSH . . . Musk . . . St. Joseph Proverbial party prospcctor . . . dependable and sincere . . . megaphone monger . . . Rambler social reporter and business manager . . . women and water dominate spare time . . . telescope-scanning career on lakes. ROBERT BOWES NELSON . . . Rock . . . Mt. Calvary Exposed energy with a friendly fortitude . . . quiescence of character . . . second half of Joe Goss and Company . . . wrestling ranks high, likewise track . . . a Navy career after college. THEODORE TEOFIL NEUBERT . . . Ted . . . Holy Rosary Witty conversationalist, delving thinker . . . Lass-toned Glee Club vocalist . . . rally participant, hilarious antics . . . canny with cars . . . enhanced with Wanderlust: he'll work his way around the world. EDVVARD ANTHONY NIES . . . Butch . . . St. Boniface Reliable and self-reliant commuter from Hammet . . . a good neighbor with a pleasing smile and pleasant disposition . . . trig enthusiast, photo-gazer, and gunner . . . accountant. ANTHONY ANDREYV OSIECKI . . . Tony . . . Holy Rosary Good-natured and happy-go-lucky, this lad . . . saxophones our jazz group . . . 3-year band lettcrman . . . junior pbilharmonicist . . . band arranger on dance committees . . . business administra- tion at Jolm Carroll. JOSEPH CHARLES PALMISANO . . Jose. . . Blessed Sacrament Polished refinement with a dash of resoluteness . . . honor card for every occasion . . . accomplished writer and speaker . . . yearbook staff . . . Student Council . . . perplexed golfer . . . medical school candidate. RICHARD JOHN PAMULA . . . Poms . . . St. John Steadfast, sociable, straight-forward and soft-spoken . . . possessor of honor cards . . . college clad lad, Literulae photog- rapher aide, and proficient monitor . . . excels on the green . . . Dr. Pamula. THOMAS ANTHONY PINZOK . . . Tom . . . St. Boniface Calm, placid-nice fellow to know . . . brilliant flash as football cnd and expert trapper, hunter, and fisherman . . . roots for Notre Dame and Prep . . . looks like Pitt University for Tom. DONALD MICHAEL PLUTA . . . Don . . . St. John Always a song in his heart or his lips . . . sharp thinker . . . a pathfinder for moviegoers . . . light-footed dancer and even- touch typist . . , a career in the television industry. ADAM ANTHONY PODSIADLO . . . Pots . . . St. James Reflective and reserved . . . the thinker . . . manly monitor . . . a proficient chess playerg also enjoys pool and hunting in his spare time . . . looks forward to studying accounting at Gannon. DAVID MICHAEL POJMANN . . . Dave . . . St. Ann Quick-witted, easy-going . . . poise and purpose . . . ease in oral and written expression . . . wrestler, harrier, hunter, boater, fisher, and woodworker . . . chemical engineering for his scientific mind. RONALD DOMINICK PONTORIERO . . . Ponzy . . . Blessed Sacrament Sharp wit, candid smile, sober mind . . . baseball letterman, inficlder . . . Rizzuto on the Held . . . pianist per sc . . . Yankee scout for Indian scalp . . . the future,s in a crystal ball. ROBERT PAUL POTTIIOFF . . . B017 . . . St. Julia Here today, gone tomorrow . . . witty and persevcring . . . spirited and vivacious . . . commanding senior monitor . . . expert swimmer, excelling bowler, exasperated golfer . . . United States Naval Reserves . . . possible naval career. MICHAEL JOSEPH QUIRK . . . Mike . . . St. Patrick Consistent honor winner and sweater recipient . . . Student Council, Press Dance committee chairman, member of various parish societies . . . plans to attend college, fulHll military obligations, and then establish a career for himself . . . go Mikel THOMAS JOSEPH QUIRK . . . Tom . . . St. Patrick Captivating and competent winner of first honor cards . . . represents well on Student Council . . . agile traekster and stalwart courtster . . . may be Penn State for electrical engineering. RICHARD JOSEPH RANUS . . . Dick . . . St. Casimir Patient, persevering gentleman with the friendly, pleasing personality . . . capably represents the band on Student Council and flag bearer for marching . . . business college, then a career in merchandising. JAMES GILBERT REISER . . . Jim . . . St. John Carefree and merry . . . always ready for fun and frolic likes social problems in school and Notre Dame in sports . . . follow footsteps of older brothers, college and career. JOHN FREDERICK RIDDLE . . . john . . . St. Andrew Sincere and hard working student . . . dependable poster expert, decorative magician for school functions, fluent conversa- tionalist . . . future designer of homes or interior decorator . . . perhaps an industrial designer. EDWARD EARL RINDERLE . . . Fred . . . Holy Rosary Thoughtful and taetful honor student . . . never an unkind word about anyone . . . dislikes rushing . . . Quarter Sessions speaker and letter winner in tennis . . . thinking of a career in engineering. RONALD PATRICK ROBASKIEWICZ . . . Ron . . . St. Stanislaus Gentleman of integrity and diligence . . . makes the most of every opportunity . . . member of Merrimcnt, Inc .... top-notch authority on Oldsmobiles . . . collector and builder of model planes . . . insurance business. CHARLES WILBERT ROLAND . . . Chuck . . . St. Julia The perfect gentleman and dependable to thc finish . . . perennial honor card winner and holder of journalism key . . . Rambler editor . . . Literulae . . . will be college, then perhaps a journalistic career. IEYNVCII? CZlM4fiS' ISES7' DALE CHARLES ROSE . . . Ish . . . St. Michael Glittering and glowing personality . . . a live-wire cheerleader and model shiphuilder and railroader par excellence . . . his achievements in physics point to a hright future in engineering. DAVID LAVVRENCE ROUEN . . . Dave . . . St. Ann Deep and genuine friendship and fun . . . can give and take a rihhing . . . fast-striking hasehall hnrler and quick-to-rebound lbaskethall guard . . . WSEE cameraman . . . television engineer. RICHARD RAYMOND RZODKIENVICZ . . . Diek . . . St. Stanislaus Quick-witted. deep-thinking . . . always willing. always giving . . . possesses an honor card hrain . . . Rambler sports editor, Literulac hiographer, and cheerleader . . . holder of two journalism keys . . . civil engineer. -IOIIN MARTIN SAMLOCK . . . Sam . . . Holy Trinity Potential producer with an abundance of energy . . . an overseer of the halls and a diligent disciple of the typing room . . . a future General Electric apprentice. .IOHN THOMAS SCHAAF . . . ,lack . . . Blessed Sacrament Talented, dynamic, and versatile . . . RUITIIDIIZFIS news editor. I,iterulae'.s co-editor, German Cluh's president, Chemistry Clulfs treasurer . . . A. 61 P. star clerk . . . bass fiddles our hand . . . plans include doctoring. WILLIAM ANTHONY SCHENKER . . . Bill . . . St. Luke Cay, friendly, always singing . . . Henry Ford, II when not doing social prohlems homework . . . hound to be a success as a businessman, after a college course in business administration. QVAAJ at Q- 4 wq III ,CL gf ff, EE l'IQg f5? Q3 5 Og vszvx Bill Carey, Sam Merlino, and dates trip the light fan tastic at the Press Dance, Allegheny Moonf, fn lin. H' 'SW 1 i lo 1 . U s 4-1 - i .wf'1'W'f'w'NUl.. . :be ' x . n lirio's Storm Central was lnnnorously szitircd by Boh Stroh, Ed Rinclerlc, und joe Puhnisuno at the Academy rally, which found thc student body nt their laughing host. PAUL MARTIN SCIIMITT . . . SHUI . . . Sr. John Silent. serious, serene, and Sincere . . . Solemn altar-server . . . prefers movies to TV, any day . . . hnsehzill, bowling, and um-c-liainic-ul drawing attract his attention . . . red-headed electrical engineer. 13 HAROLD ICDMUND SCHNEIDER . . . Bull . . . St. Andrew w Coiivivizrl. energetie, and studious . . . avid render and earnest Ninrim- R1-servist . . . zealous hunter und outdoor enthusiast . . . pro we-ighllifter and nee hillizlrd player . . . Murine Corps followed hy lmsini-Qs 2llllllllllStl'iltl0l1. 44 STEPHEN IAMES SEROKEE . . . Chief . . . St. Andrew Amieable amatuer philosopher . . . apt apprehender of abstract ideas . . . can be found under the hoops or hood of a rod . . . plans college education to meliorate himself . . . future mechanical engineer. RICHARD EUGENE SHRUM . . . Dick . . . Holy Rosary Tall, suave, manly . . . recipient of honors . . . terror at the typewriter . . . avid outdoorslnan . . . Seixas on the tennis courts . . . mechanical drawing his fort . . . flyboy in the Air Force. RONALD ANTHONY SIIUBERT . . . Sllub . . . Holy Trinity Avid academician . . . persistent honor winner . . . Student Council Vice-President . . . yearbook biographer . . . committee- man, junior-Senior Prom . . . frosh, I.V. basketballer . . . tops in chemistry . . . medicine his goal. IOIIN LOUIS SIECEL . . . Ilwk . . . St. Julia Solemnity that alternates with animated zeal . . . a born organizer and campaigner . . . Literulac camera Clicker math master, model railroader, and Red Cross volunteer to be an architectural engineer. FREDERICK MICHAEL SITTER . Sincerity plus, wholesomeness plus . . . side of everyone and everything . with a batting average of .343 . . . . . chemist. RICHARD EDWARD SITTER . . . Dick . . . St. Andrew Always seen but seldom heard . . . man who really loves the golden rule . . . Press Dance committeeman and active in parish societies . . . love for math will help in his choice of engineering. DONALD ROBERT SMITH . . . Smitty . . . St. Andrew Silent, somber, masked, humorous . . . rambowling kegler, snappy delivery . . . 120 pound grappler . . . deer and small game hunter . . . service with a smile . . . life work: I'll have to pull itln TIIOMAS JOSEPH SMOLINSKI . . . Tom . . . St. Iulia Ambitious, amiable, and alert . . . witty and well-liked cheerleading and art his specialities . . . dance committees follows the Spartans of Michigan State . . . on to art school, Monsieur L'Artist. . . Fred . . . St. Andrew always sees the good . . first-rate first baseman . experiments with rockets JONATHAN RALPH SPITZER . . . Spitz . . . Temple Anshe Hased Centlemanly spreader of good will . . . funlover yet philosopher of sorts . . . yearbook business staffer . . . respectful monitor . . . likes cameras and cars . . . Navy blues followed by college tweeds. ROBERT WILLIAM STRASSER . . . Bob . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Always ready, responsible, reliable . . . consistent cooperator in parish activities . . . chorus tenor . . . a credit to the Literulae staff . . . A. 81 P. coffee grinder . . . course in marketing at Notre Dame. Gerald Kopo Kopycinslci loads up for the day's high point while Ioe XVittman, Dave Wiesen, and Ed Witt- man finish selecting fare. ROBERT JAMES STROH . . . Bob . .' . Blessed Sacrament Reliable and industrious . . . rally ringleader . . . features first honors . . . Literulae staff biographer . . . Good Deal presidential prospect . . . Kahkwa Cluh Caddy Master . . . master mechanic . . . future politician? RAYMOND CLARENCE STRONG . . . Ray . . . Saered Heart Friendly and faithful . . . will go far on pleasing personality . . . spends his time on ears when not working at Coolc's . . . plans to enlist in Army immediately after graduation. JOHN CHARLES SULLIVAN . . . Reg . . . Mount Calvary Riotous and friendly to one and all . . . million dollar voice, active member of National Cuard Tank Corps, and great outdoor man . . . Army will get him after high school diploma. PHILIP MICHAEL SUSA . . . Phil . . . Sacred Heart, Sharon, Pa. Hale and hardy . . . happy and hilarious . . . honor winner . . . memher of cross-section of cluhs . . , stage crew, dance committee and monitor meritorious . . . following the footsteps of the Master . . . priest to be. CASIMIR THADDEUS SZYMANOXVSKI . . . Cas . . . Holy Trinity Clean-cut, keen-minded, and responsihility-conscious . . . steady honor student . . . popular Student Council representa- tive and efficient Literulne husiness manager . . , irrcsistihle shoe salesman . . . first man in tennis . . . engineering his choice. EDWARD JOSEPH TARKOXVSKI . . . Clltlrko . . . St. Casimir Complaisant, spirited, dependable . . . Pri-sley's No. l fan . . . riotous ralleyman . . . author of thought-provoking verse . . . French and Chemistry Cluhher . . . propensity for golfing and howling . . . Air Force. m-rumw Aman-as-5111- , 1 u JOHN E. THOMPSON . . . Johnny . . . St. joseph Congenial and cooperative with a smile for every one . . . great expcditer of time, work and play . . . hobby: cars . . john is sure the Navy will answer his desires. ICUCRNE PATRICK TOMCZAK . . . Iiggs . . . St. SIZIHISIZIIIS A representative senior in every respect . . . leadership that :counts . . . captain of football team . . . eight letters in football, basketball, and track plus solid scholastic achievement . . . high school coach and teacher. RAYMOND JOSEPH TYLMAN . . . Ray . . . Holy Family Big in frame, deep in thought . . . has his moments of chuckling . . . hard-hitting varsity tackle . . . amateur radio man . . . engineering and a career in the Marine Corps. DAVID GEORGE UIIT . . . Toot . . . Sacred Heart Faithful worker . . . always willing to help, especially at rallies . . . Mr. Bowling himself . . . all-round sportstcr: fisher, swimmer, and boater . . . in short, a good-natured Prepster . . . considering engineering. JAMES BERNARD URBANIAK . . . .lim . . . St. Stanislaus Direct and distinctive . . . deep and intelligent . . . superior thinker, reader. and writer . . . mechanical drawer, melodious chorister, and constructor of model boats and planes . . . strongly drawn to scientific farming. XVALTER IAMES VALLIMONT . . . Walt . . . St. Boniface Quiet man . . . honest, trustworthy, and modest as they come . . . tcrrorizcs tough math problems . . . a word from Walt: think twice before taking each step in life . . . farming lies ahead. NICHOLAS JAMES VILLELLA . . . Jim . . . Sts. Cosmas and Damian, Punxsutawney, Pa. Constantly cheerful companion and conscientious student . . . warm-hearted and well-liked . . . Art Club presidentg stage erewg monitorg Literulrw . . . to be a priest of God, his ambition. DONALD CHARLES VOLLBRECHT . , . Vinrli . . . St. Patrick Happy and entertaining . . . tall man in our ranks . . . a talent centered in the scientific world . . . gun and car specialist . . . letterman in football and basketball . . . future physical education instructor. RONALD WILLIAM WALACH . . . Ron . . . St. Ann Blonde and calm, witty and handsome . . . fun-loving sort of guy . . . keen dresser . . . Avenue Penn stocker . . . at ease in the algebraic world . . . a career in the Marines. JOHN PATRICK WARD . . . Pat . . . St. Patrick Neat, serious, very friendly . . . deliberation, always his standby . . . rather deft word juggler . . . drawing and sketching, his relaxing outlet . . . considers typing the great coordinator . . . military career. GILBERT AUCUSTINE WASCAK . . . Gil . . . St. Elizabeth, Corry, Pa. Serious, stable, smiling . . . what he says he'll do, he does . . . first-class poet and typist . . . balance beam of the stage crew . . . great bowler and committee worker . . . college ahead. RONALD JOSEPH WASIELEVVSKI . . . Ron . . . St. Stanislaus Patient, persevering, persistent in good will and scholarship . . . Rambler key holder and social editor . . . TB essay winner . . . Ends bowling relaxing . . . Erie Times copy-boy today, executive editor tomorrow. HERMAN CHARLES WEBER . . . Crack . . . St. Peter's Cathedral Respected, respectful, and reserved . . . honors a habit . . . Literulae . . . all-city merman . . . holds pool record in 200 yard freestyle . . . relentless half-miler . . . fearless lifeguard . . . engineering. CHARLES WILLIAM WEIS . . . Clmclr . . . St. Andrew Cheerful-little dynamo . . . firm in principle . . . forceful in the spoken word . . . fact-finding Rambler reporter . . . Deputy Chief Columbian Squire . . . studies state statistically . . . journalist and news announcer. ROY WILLIAM WETHERBEE . . . Butch . . . St. Ann Softly spoken, man in action . . . scintillating scholar honor winner . . . un membre del Club Espanol . . . swimmer for sport . . . versatile at Loblaw's . . . future: Leatherneck-college -life. THOMAS JAMES WEUNSKI . . . Colonel . . . St. Iohn A subtle sense of humor lurking here . . . moniteers the halls . . . all-around youth who hunts, fishesg keen knowledge of guns . , should do well at electrical engineering. ROBERT HENRY WHITE . . . Bob . . . St. George Handsome, humorous, likeable. makes friends easily . . . speaks his mind . . . riding in cars and reading history tops his hit parade . . . college shines brightly in his crystal ball of the future. EDNVARD HUGHES YVILLIANIS . . . Ell . . . St. Andrew Lively, smiling little guy with much to do and not enough time to do it . . . super-active in school activities: cheerleading, Rambler, stage crew, wrestling . . . an aeronautical engineer. RICHARD CHARLES VVINCERTER . . . Bo . . . Blessed Sacrament Soeiablc, sprightful sir . . . sportster who can be found on the gridiron, diamond, or mats . . . II parle Francais . . . plans include Air Force blues, then college tweeds . . . future G man. IOSEPH FRANCIS WITTMAN . . . Joe . . . St. Iohn Silent yet friend-winning personality . . . slow to frown, quick to smile . . . radio ham and chorus crooncr . . . parish activities, bowling, and driving interest Joe . . . a degree in clectronical engineering. DAVID JOHN ZIMMER . . . R0g . . . Sf. I0l1n Inclvpcnclvnt. alert . . . spontaneous clehntor . . . Quarter Session regular . . . harrier, rally regular, Williams Jennings Bryan of Career Week . . . interested in hot cars, especially convcrtihlus . . . future chemical engineer. s , ,ff EN OR CLASS CA TH DRAL PREP Fr. John Hagerty drives n point home to the open minds of Bruce Yochim and Ray Zukowski. Bob Lucey and Bill Boyd eye Donald Mc- Dona1ld's class ring intently, looking forward to the day when they will receive theirs. ENIOR A T WORK i Eh wx vv JL 'Sy' In front of his locker, joe Blake is wary of some mischief directed towards his golf letter and certificate by Sam Merlino, Mike Donaldson, Ron Gray. The Prep School, by educating physically, mentally, and morally, strives to build a well-balanced personality in each student. All work and no play makes jack a dull fellow, and the Prepster is no exception. Play intermingled with work makes school life at Cathedral Prep interesting and exciting. The atmosphere of good fellowship pervades the entire school. It is felt not only among the students and their dealings with one another, but also in their relationship with the faculty and administration. Our instructors understand the drudgery of routine, and so they attempt to break this monotony by mixing their classes with humor and outside interest. Career VVcek orator joe Palmisano tells seniors about scholarships as fellow speaker Dave Zimmer relaxes a bit and M. C. Don Leavers gives full attention. Li A DPLAY Tom Quirk receives some instruction on how to make time on the keys from Sister Alexia. Phil Susa, Ed lirown, Ron Elekcs. and Dave Mszan- owski seem to know how already. Chewing the fat-along with chew- ing the food -seems to he a favorite pastimo with these seniors during the first lunch period. Nick Cacchione is more interested in ice cream. Elaine Kuheja is camera-shy Ed Las- kowski's clate at the annual Press Dance. Nearly two huntlrecl couples enjoyed Neil Charles' music and also helped to finance the Rambler. - I UNDERCLASSES - I Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy whole strength. This is the first commandment. And the second is like to it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is no other commandment greater than these. Maturity is not a one-year job. Although coming to full growth as a senior, the Prep boy realizes that becoming a man requires years of patience and understanding on the faculty's part plus work and prayerful determination on his own. As a freshman he is timid but spirited. Set off on the right foot at his Day of Recollection, he begins to take his part in Prep life. A noisy cheering section, hosts of honor cards, skating parties, a rally or two - these are freshman traits. An increased part in school activities busies the energetic sophomore. juvenile but jolly, he is not bashful about attending dancing classes, winning junior varsity trophies, or entertaining at assemblies. When he becomes a junior, increased responsibility-the school newspaper, the nrom. shident council. nrograms and parties of various tvpes, varsitv athletics X xxxc 'l 'l I X vial sg I ,E ',,C5N.s ! YV, 1 1 Q Ill ,...f0 ff ov. T. A Q I f W A 1' X r f if - im fl I l A , ,Leif at Q 14.21, .K M M 5,3-Q.,k,M . gd 'Q ' A ,f YP-Q 1 'I W ' Md 4' 31 lmtgfn 4.'ifg.' fl 5 is tw? f H. mg, 'lv 4 1 ff, ' 'X 'K 1 me A A .Q E W ., 2 F53 .rg ' H ? , 1 f- Jf E 5 .- M .,',:g,,f-'ggf:.- ,M sf: . U ' f 5 1' ' 'S 1 TQ . : 'f.,, P . -.,. ,-23 .. , A, ,wif ln, - .law f .mtg , -wk Mg. ,, 1.. jgiel.. v-- kw .X - :Pm ..,, . L , a ',rshg ff-f':2'-,w'f 5ff' J. g fi I , QQ, Q., 1 yn' L. - S f. 5 4 , 'QW V E . Wig 4 P Activities move into high gear in the junior year. Competent planning, careful direction, ,and pcrsevcring work are the ingredients that have made these able ollieers successful, left to right: secretary Raymond Rosswog, vice-president john R. Zack, president Edward Wittmann, and treasurer james Musarra. With many projects and activities facing us, we members of the junior Class began an eventful year. We were third year men and had to act accordinglyg we were faced with respon- sibilities and projects that had an important bearing on school life, and we were looked to by the underclassmen for example and direction. The most important activity of our class was the publication of our school paper, the Rambler. The Rambler put out more issues this year than ever before and a fine staff made every issue a miniature New York Times. The annual Press Dance, Allegheny Moon, was a success both socially and financially. The same spirit exhibited for this dance was carried over into the highlight of the social calendar, the junior-Senior Prom. Following custom, we entertained our senior guests at the animal junior-Senior Christmas party. We also staged a number of peppy rallies. On the intellectual side, the juniors partici- pated in several fine Quarter Session programs and we were awarded our share of honor cards. The juniors showed the school that as a class we had the initiative and maturity to face our responsibilties and to uphold the best Prep traditions. Behind the scenes, but not behind the times, are the junior advisors: Fathers John Naulty, John Hagerty, Joseph Mt-Kay, and Richard Stack. Seniors and juniors set the tone of school spirit. They must take the initiative and lead the underelassmen in cheering on Rambler teams-and more importantly, in taking an active interest in all school activities. Here, cheerleader Larry Krasinski gives out wth P for Power! Ilou' omx left to right: Nl. Nlurtucci, L. Snycler, ul. Dover, C. Koos. E. Volk K. Dodson, R. Aquino. Row two: F. Rogulu, VI. Sclnvnh, L. Nelson, J. l'ott holl, T. NVoznink, C. Trambley. Row three: VI. Kruszewski, R. Chrznnowski. D. Pcrsco, E. Zukowski, E. Sunmrtino, I, Biuhr-l, E, Kzrltvnlmch. Hour four C. Santi, Al. Kintvr, E, hvlltlllllll, J. Reise-r, Al. O'llaim. Il. Ross, J. Nlenzul Row fire: V. XVhitc, I. Dihlmle, J. Timon, C. Orlvzliwlc, J. Prescott, T. Pio trowicz. C. Tron-ki, A. Turowski. 1 l I YR 'av AI 1 S ir X L P7 T' f' : A .' ' . . VS WN-04' . .f e-n 'iv ,. , vw? . . VV K -r Alter the rally was over these juniors were still cheering themf sf-lv:-s :incl the-ir Cl1lSSll1Lll0S towarcl victory. Blind man Dun Nawrocki is looking at someone while David Icrge and Ioc Ship- ley handle an football. Veclclvr White peeps over Ron Bischolfs slioulcler. joe Mutr-Zak on the ulcv and Ecl Zzunorski on the ac- vorclion provirlccl Home lively music. l3nsr-lmll umpire Ed Retlclingcr supervises Leo llokuj's tackle stance. Looks like this group had X, ai ri-ully lively time. N I m-Mx? ev' QF' ll V! MY X ,.-as 4t12 S 6 V ' H W M Q M 5 W aw qua V as Mlyf Q-an -1-, , 12 . . ...fs W I 'HE 3 'H M it 'mr uw J 4 qA,,.,, Q I ' FI .r A Aw M .. M.. m,,.,... ' B vw- it 1 UE . M 61 ... .. 19, ,' L A ...y s , .Y 4 ax.. Q Mfg? ' .Q i 3 .alia ' M 118 lv.. Adrian Tnrowski doc-sn't mind liis Sr, Mary Kevin seems pleased with lmmliczip us friend Zim assists at jim Mz1loney's notebook on phonetic bottle. punctuation. ..1r. vw 2 Always il pleasure to buy p iper incl pencils from the oilicef' Ed Volk 90 limr mir, lwfl tu riglitz S. llclfazzio, D. Nucl-rino, j. Elirmam, J. Nicutcmp, P. Kowalski, E. Wugiiviy j. 0'Mul1ony, D. Mantis. How two: C. Miller, J. Zentis, E. Kunemzm, C. Harding, C. lim-tgvr, W. Zimmer, L. Decker, R. Postal. Row three: J. Cliessario, NV. O'Melian, C. Raimondi, W. Crm-y, D. Dunclon, 1. Ertlc, J. Cuelcher, NV. Dunlavey, J. Dobrzynski. Row four: NV. llitvr, j. Maloney, R. Allshousc, E. Leone, R. George, R. Lewis, M. Eisert, I. Dedrick, J Alnniuki. The 3 wizards of Maic'l'ccl1: Clem Stolinski, Dave Nunes, and Bill Zimmer. f 1 13 Q I. -nf sy, Aw. ,,.N X , 1 W ffif A Looking ollicially happy for the yearbook photographer arc the sophomore class ollii-4-i'sg sec-iw-l:ii'y Thmuas Arrowsinitli, vice-president joseph Messina, president llauiel Brom-ki, and treasurer Gerald Ehrman. They run their class smoothly. In all things the Sophomore Class showed that it has the pluck to go far. The levity of spirit and carefree attitude of the class made up what is traditionally the happiest year in high school. The sophomores were not to be outdone histrionically speaking, pro- ducing a Christmas program and a very well received rally featuring the Peve Pallen Show. Sophomores were active in clubs. They formed the nucleus of the Mission, Latin, and Math Clubs and eagerly participated in the extra- curricular program, tuming in an enviable record in junior varsity athletics. The big social event of the year was the Festival of the Wise Fool- culmination of Wednesday evening dancing classes. The March dance showed that the perplexed freshmen of only a year ago were truly be- coming socially deft. The sophoinorcs ably deinonstratvd that they have the energy and character to make their mark. 5 A soplnnnore takes his place in the social whirl at Prep. Typical of his age, Craig Allison dresses loriually before the prom. lt looks like a big night. Digging in the files for student in- formation are class advisors: Fathers Stephen Miaczynski, Richard Fried- richs, john Kuzilla, and George Walsh. , . A j X If' OPHO ORE C ASS Joe Umpirowiez and john McGrath prepare to continue their eighth period biology experiment. Joe, with the sadistic look on his face, is ready to dissect a worm, while john smiles and con- X templates his next move. Row one, left to right: P. Hickey, T. Hanninen, C. Mentz, A. Kaminsky, W. Gartner, D. Agostini, R. Lc- Faiver, T. Wiesen, R. Moser. Row two: M, McCloskey, I. McFadden, G. Scalise, T. Tidd, C, Cooney, I. Doehrel, S. Hanson, P. Intrieri, D. Weindorif, C. Allison, D. Quadri, R. Miller. Row three: V. Tccd, I. Peter- son, D. Michaels, T. Pianta, T. Mac- Krell, XV. Hahersack, I. Garhin, F. Loncharic. Row four: T. Arrowsmith, L. Paris, NV. Glance, K. Shampoo, I. Heid, I. McGocy, C. Gahutti. Row one, left to right: C. Byrne, A. Duslca, C. Eichclsdorfcr, D. Chiara- monte, J. Karle, A. Drcxler, I. Mor- rissey, T. Dicfenh:1ch,j. Almccla. Row two: E. Hilinski, T. Boehm, R. Mn- cioch, R. Ditrich, D. Callista, -I. Budny, A. Erdcly, G. Ehrman, R. llathcway, P. Lohcr, I. Martin, XV. Flatley. Row three: P. O'Ncil, F. Dylewslci, P. Glockler, I. Eichhorn, J. Smolinski, C. llolquist, R. Sahol, E. Michael. Row four: D. Ncclreslci, I. XVojciec-howski, Al. Youngs, L. Tag- gart, P. Podhielski, T. Rciscr, J. Umpirowicz, D. Richter. Row one. loft to right: J. Bulcs, J. XVi-st, B. Kroluk, R. Fischer, NV. Hot- tvr, NV. Blvii, M. Ilorihnn, I. Dolnk. Row two: F. IJiNI1lI'i0, R. Korn, I. Li-slim-, J. Baltcr, D. Eichlcr, F. Kol- lvr, D. Chnndlcy, J. Daniszcwski, F. Hzlralhudu, D. Bahcalux. Row three: A. -Iahlmika, L. Biauicnrdi, C. Leslie-, R. Si-ch-lmyvr, D. Colin-ohio, S. Bcbko, D. Bnsili-, li. Fvrrick, C. XVclk:l. Row four: M. Ohlinski, D. Hall, T. Carlin, I. Bmuminn, XV. Krnsncsky, C. Cscr- nik, P. Clmrdc-vii, I. Komosa, J. Mvriilcy. lion' onv, Ivft to right: E. Szvwczy- kowski, XV. Ilulick, A. Svhzllci. J. Mc- Grath, D. Shiph-y, D. Lander, D Nh-Currly, T. Cloughcrty. Row two: S, Sorgvn, NV. Ricldlv, A. Mzmgoni, Nl. Nlidkiff, AI. Moore, D. Bc-hko, M Zan-lyk. Row tlirve: D. XVnldingr-r. T. Klaus, D. Mvynvr, A. Niulinowski, I Nlny, F. Rnwn, I. Zuhn. Row four' R, Sturgis, I.. Raiponi, M. Coughlin, R Cook. J. PIZIVCZIII, I. Cray. f OF 1959 It looks like ll rough day for the deer, hear or what-have-you as Henry Wicnczkowski prepares to step out with his gun. fIt's ll free day, of coursei. f Dum-ing claws affords an opportunity for Joi- ,Iurcovic ancl Ecl Rnwal to lm-urn somm- ncw stops. Row mm, left to right: J. Clifford, D. Buclivl, R. Tnrlwll, T. Rainey, D. Fulminn, Il. llc-intzcl, C. Mac-ck, M. Crignol. Row two: J. Burr, NV. Holtz, I. Ettwi-in, E. Kuklinski, E. Kurpicw- ski, XV. Rizzo, XV. Zmurlzinski. How tlirvffz R. Bzirtonc, R. llulncr, R. Lvw- kowicz, R, Loc-lincr, T. Carson, K. Dunlclv. I. Cc-igvr. Row four: J. jur- kovic, R. Cupwill, R. Conrzith, D. Amlnro, I. Costomski, C. Fallon, P. Nixirofsky. Row five: I. Craczyk, ll. Foster, T. Konkol, R. LaPricc, H. lllymyvr, XV. Scully, S. Ccci. Row onv, Ivft to right: YV. Nicholson, R. Niurtm-ci, D. XVioc-zorck, J. Wil- wolil, M. I.a1mli-r, -I. Ki-nclra. L. Kier- zvk. Row two: P. Szymnnowicz, I. Flaitlvy. R. Blllllillllg. B. Baumann, D. Young, C. Sclirivfvr, U. Mcswvvnvy. I. Svrnpigliu. L. Frvclcricks. Row thrvc: I. Curry, D. Brocki. R. Falk. R. Essvr. R. Clzincv, P. Quirk. VV. Crnvvs. Row four: -I. Signorclli, T. Ffiswm-rtli, N. Shilwnliofvr, T. Koncl- vii-lslci. M. Kimi:-, L. Flclriclgv, D Hzifnlmvski. Row fre: C. Cricslmlwr, ll. Kiilizilik, R. Sllllllil, Rucly, T Iairxoinski, M. Stroli, I, Scliillor. 5 KY Three mad physicists work in silent mlelerinination. The music, however, prow-al to incite Robert Conrath as he slowly crowns David Bowes. Marlin llorihan continues his work umlisturliccl. A .-BQ! si: F A was 4 Row one, left to right: C. NVolf, T. Rohrer, P. Brophy, R. Delinski, C. Nagorski, R. Williamson, D. Bowes, I. Chnzie. Row two: C. Fischer, D. Niebaner, P. VVarclell, H. VVienezy- kowski, E. Meacl, T. Padclen, F. Car- necki. Row three: J. Crane, R. Hntz- ler, R. XVolfe, I. Amenclola, T. Cox R. Kingsley, T. Bierhauer. Row fourzl D. Dc-Sante, F. Beclnarski, M. VVinkel bauer, I. Wolf, E. Grzegorek, R Palnn, C, Veiga. Row five: C. Coffey, VV. Hervell, R. Mazrmowski, I. Mes- sina, F. Karle, I. Meko. Row one, left to right: T. Twaroslci, P. Tomczak, T. Kaczmarek, I. Liehel D. Hogan, I. Petrone, D. Luthringerl Row two: R. Scholl, G. Simon, I Blakely, D. Sweeny, VV. Snchy, T Uhrmaeher. Row three: T. Nietupski D. Geiger, R. Caviechio, T. Lohse, F Schenker, I. Siegel. How four: J Sova, NV. VVhitford, B. Jackman, R Tnrlmezewski, L. Schroeck, G. In- trieri, NV. Boyd. Row five: R. Iawor- owski, A. Stankiewicz, D. Spath, I Schmitt, J. Ryan, R. Chluclzinski. s 0.4 .Q K A ' X A Jus I Ol? , 4 , 4 J, 5. -- ff? ' J' 05-f 'M.A. w gH,h A5531 -vi' I , 'ffkn-1,:...,.-' ' 5 , 'uma' ,9 : ' f -w-ski. 5 , ' fig-,. 'Will' ' ff'3 3'? -4 ' -V Q Y pf , L g b 1, V F . .A I H V N ,, W i t ll . H'g,f 5 ,vi , N, X . i Q' 'MM' ' 1 1' -51 .QW j-f',.. , ,. ..g , 3, 1. 54 f' V QS ' 'Qi' .Mlm J, .Q fi' L 9-5 i59'2i :1'-:3::s?1ff. FYR 1 -,,'. 2 wtf ,wg '91,-,,, -A ' ,Q 1' ff! ga -,gifs-fha,-p.,iiv... ' ig: .ma ,e'2g,2., ' gif.. 9, fxEn 1T4!fv::.,1g ,' A QgH'1Z-'vff'9'f?f 5f?V lg , if'? wM L?'?w?.' 'I TY'ii1'f'3 'ifw 1-i5! '1-.53 1 ' it 55 ml Q if '11'uj.', '? A44-.ri-sfb 2' ? Q1WJf'gi??'f, i5?55i75 f -as N .4. 'fd'-- -. f lif:1ggyl' - Lp -1, J3g31v'L3g,'5QjIf9,3 ,gf-ggixigif 32i35i?.'3'1.95'If 1,15 21.2 I, ,V U f w' ' ' - . 'XI r 'f LL A ef? '. ' 'z-gf. -7' ar ' , x::.s.5:Y .,p 5!.-K-f. T.. ' ' nz: pzsenmw Ott to a good start, the Freslnnan Class eounted upon a capable set of officers. Ollieialdom ot 1960 includes, left to right: secretary Bernard Nies, vice-president Dennis Marini, president Daniel Shade. and treasurer Thomas Shade. The latter two are brothers. The looks of wonderment and awe were not of Babes in Toyland, but of the Freshmen Class. The Hrst few weeks at Prep were perhaps the most difficult for the Youngsters of the School. Affairs were soon taking their normal stride, however, after a Day of Recollection, which was arranged by Father Danizewski and ably con- ducted by Father F arenbaeh. After the election of class oHicers, which included: Daniel Shade, presidentg Dennis Marini, vice-president, Bernard Nies, secretary, and Thomas Shade, treasurer, two skating parties were arranged which were enthusiastically attended. The freshmen showed their scholastic ability with over 302 of them receiving First and Second Honors at Quarter Sessions. junior High as well as Junior Varsity athletics drew many frosh par- ticipants, and their record has been noteworthy. All in all, the Class of 1960 have kept up with the standards and traditions of Prep, and the next three years will be looked upon with eagerness as a time of increased participation in the life of Prep as mature old timers. We In jovial freshman advisors relax before a class meeting. Left to right: Father Thomas Miller, Father Robert Reilly, Father John Daniszewski, and Father Richard Powers. lfreslunan Dan Shade ends his first year at Prep. Delving into one of many store- houses ol' knowledge, he sees that it will be an interesting course of study in the next three years. This is the time when the development of the whole man starts. our eager ener etlc FRE HM CLAS Row onv, Ifft to right: D. Stnncznk, XI. Sinnolf. N. -Izxworoski, D. Tunnvy, R, Sm-hy, C. Vohi, R, YViikowski. D. Rurkv, A, Komlfix-lski. Row Iwo: D. Zukowski. I. Kush, C. Ritchiv, D. Komorz-k, 1. Kolhoff, R. Izunvs, R. Mvistvr, R, Nvjmzm, R. Dymski, R. Bnhuy. Row tlm'r': NI. Kigzhtlingvr, I. I,41ng4-r, R. Sigh-r, R. Hobson, R. Filipkowski, R. Drnzkiowicz, P. Bortz. Hou' four: R. Nlihzllnk, R. Rnrron. TC. Stnydulmr. R. Bvrnicr, R, Rin-r, I. Brown. Row firm NI. Kuluzny, I. Sculvw, QI. Thompson, R. Ritvr, R. Lovsc-lm, A. Cash. Row OHV, lvff fo right: R. Svlrllr-lc-r, I. Roland. I. Corski, T. Brady, I. Dudvnhoofvr. YV. Kloss, S. Hooks, T. Lzmic-wicz. Row two: M. Rnrrvtt, C. Hulick, A. Szymnnski. I. Nh-iz, C. NVQ-yluncl, A. Foulkrocl, R. D'An1orc, I, Anclvrson, YV. l'nxvl:u'2yk. Row tl1r0C: I. Klmvmnn, R. Dvvkvr, C. Burkc, I. Schovnlwin, R. Nzlgosky, E. Yeager, Nl. Ynnoc-k, XV. Zvntis. Row four: R. Lzlu-y, D. P1-rson, I. Skrzyp- cmk, R. lyfhlllliilk, C. .Mfrs-ski, PI. Crum. Row orw, lrft to righlz R. Vvith, A. Foulkrocl, D. Hans, l'. MvCorlnic'lc. D. Bohm, J. Knoclwl, R. YV:lskic-wicz, C. Cc-rmalk. I. Cm-llnvr. Row two: D. Harding, XV. Ottvn, T. Quinn. K. I41ll7llll', YV. Km-lwrlvin, M. Rvlvko, R. Hzlyvs, E. Sc-lmrrvr, C. Mc'L:1ughlin. Row tl1r01': J. Cooclrivk. F. Muir-wski, T. Bnnic-wicz, NI. DiNIon:u-o, T. Mau-- Donzlld, T. Pzlkx-Ia, R. Rupp. Row four: T. Rvclrlingvr, T. Sc-nlly, I., Filippo, P. Moron, Al. I.uZorc'h:1k, K. Klc-in. Row firm P. Crum-Ho, T. Krotoszynski, R. Rope-I4-xvski, R. Crf-incr, -I. Shulwrt, -I, Zdunski, D. Frvw. lv Huw unc, lvft to right: R. Pctcrman, U. Yin-lu-y, K. Winsclicl, V. Swcncki l', lilvliyxlslti, G, Sliinglc, G. Crane ll. Wi-ltr-, I.. Wisinski. Row two: R liowm-H, Xl. Klvlhwxiailil, J. Balmlak, P llmu-ln, C. Kowalski, M. Anclrac, I Kimna, rl. lXlIlllli0Slil, D. Scllwalw, E Saliln-ir-i. Ilnw fl:r1'1': NV. llomowicz l'. l,lllxUXVll'll, R. Napicrkowski, H IM-Santis, ,I. Nissc-n, -I. Bcclnzlr, R 'l'arltnwaki. llnuv four: N. Ccllrlcin, -I, Cam-y, II, ,Ian-olms, R. My-Crarcy, W Wluitv, IJ. We-st-lulvr. Iluw five: P lfnnnnings. ll, lllnoaclvs, NV. O'Ilara l'. 'I'mmvali, C. Lungvr. ' Run' mmf, Ivft to right: R. Szymanow- ali, ll. Xlznlluials, QI. llorczon, Costa, UI. Nasir. ll. Nivralko, A, Franz, VV. lirnwn, l', xllllllil'llHlll1'l'. Ilmv two: ll4ullwwxLi, D. l'x'awrlfik, T. Ostrow- ski, I , l'listm-r, NV. llutxlvr, D. Forisli, hl. Xiaylu-rry, ll Sl'll1l1ll-, R. EClC, Kirin-lwl. lluw tlmw: D. Dvvcr, D. Wifikmvslti, C. Sialnn, -I. Golub, K. plalrlunslai. 'l'. lralpp, li. Lyncll. R010 fuur: ll, Cuttrvll. j. Dm-ssvr, VV. Rol- lingvr. ll. Rm-, nl. Krauc-lion, C. Kelley. Row jiw: D. Kilmlvr, N. XVagncr, R. llllSll. ll. Sliailv, R. Sulkowski. r Singing the Banana Boat Song, Ierome Skr- 7ypc711k Riclnrrl james Richard Mih'1l'1lc 'md 0 1 9 0 Ilhvirl lllnrcling, vocaliza in Calypso style ivvhile 1 i 0 . . - 1 ' 1 - Q .. thur oclcl hits cletr ut slightly from the lyrics Rucly tho Rcpairman, alias Edward Stuczyn- ski, winccs under tlic sound of tllc clynamitv usa-cl to extricate his finger from ll faucet. XVil- liam Pawlnczyk is tlmc hcacl noiscmakcr. i- ll lin Row one, left to right: A. Denny, N. Fiore, R. Korner, I. NVingertcr, R. Walsh, S. Flegrutli, T. Cyparski. Row two: D. Bello, I. Pikiewiez, D. De- Ceeeo, C. llaibueli, G. VVr0czynski, li. Zeliiski, G. NV0lf, C. Woznizllc, A. Wernieki. How three: I. Andrycliow- ski, D. Riddle, P. Balter, I. Lander, J. Eppolito, J. Kocon, D. Korner, G. Mollett. Row four: M. Carroll, C. Stadler, A. Oldukowski, I. Kalten- lmeli, D. Benson, M. Henry. Row five: C. Foley, R. Vomero, J. Trocliowski, T. Rcliberg, M. Spirito, D. Hobie, C. Rubin. 'sl Ron' one. If-fr to rigfit: L. XVnlkie- wil-1, li. Ric-ke, bl. Rodgers, XV. Lund- wiill. C. Xlc-Cnlelm, P. Rodgers, I. Nli-lim-nnzi, Al. Nlesley. Row two: R. Crowe, -I. Xlntts, T. Mnrpliy, T. Stephens. T. Smitli, I. Sc-liultz, J. Tln-iss. I, Regner, I. Mngcr. Row flzreez R. Seliaiek, R. Peters. I. Perkins. ul, Nlin-kli-y. T. LeCoreliic'k. R. Pears, R. Sinnlnn-liino. Ron' four: I. RTZICPY, D. Ostrowski. S. Rnclkowski. E. Doyle. I. Kwiutkowski. S. Xloore, D. Mzltlis. Ron' fire: I, Nlc'Cos-y. Al. Crecller, R. Yies, R. Si-olio. C. Fritz, R. LeVeSque. gl. Sc-lilly. Hou' sir: XV. Domlnrowski, D. Nunes. ll Nlnrtin. R. BI'lIf.Ij.fl'l'. D. Y Renter, l. Nloclzelexwki. ll. Phillips Freslnnen Robert Pears :incl Sinn llooks look our sihool regulations on tlie lmlletin board in tl in Three more years zilleudg we iniglil yust is will li irn 'ein nowl Ron' one. left to right: C. Sed:-lmyer M. XV4-inclorl. il. Brennan. vl. Toflinski, T. XV41lclron, T. Ynplv, C. YVelirle Row tivo: T. Curell, L. Cana-lln, R Delaney, R. Seidel, E. Stnezynski. R. Iufwinski. R. Rupp. P, Brennan. Row tlirve: I. Stezlclinnn, M. DeSz1ntiS. I. Olowiu. T. Ryan, R. YVnrcl, VV. l l Hedges, I. Kaus. Hou' four: J. Pro- cliowski, XV. Akns, I. Riondi. I. Cold! well, XV. Bislwe, L. Bnnkn. J. VV1-lkn. Row fire: R. Kessler. O. Reigcl, C. lillsworlli. fl. Koliielski, 'l. Xloynillzln T. Slnnle. ll. l i-lliieli 1-'45 .1 . ll 1 Huw ww, lzfft tu right: I . Spencer, J. Huy, T. Timon, S. Kicwicc, T. Iliggins, J. Kiefer, R Slivinski. limo twu: j. Sulcski, E. Kuhnr, D. Lohsc, T, Youko, T. Zanvistuski, I . Gordon, J Nlungol, NV. Trott, T. Klchos, T. Snydcrwinc. How three: T. Zukowski, 1. Crucial, D. Vogel D. Spicgcl, R. Wisuicwski, XV. llubursky, D. Tullio, J. Crillith. Row four: li. NVnukowski W. Gurdon, L. Sybyl, C. Glebu, T. Ililbcrt, R. Bukuln, K. Alfred. How five: D. Wicczkowski IJ. Iiruszcwski, R. Amcndolu, J. Iintlulway, J. DiTulIio, A. Knnoza. limi' mug lvft to right: D. -loucs, G. Schrocclcr, R. Fahey, R. Szczcsny, NV. Flnllcrty, P. Nlurphy, D. l 1-lsm-liw. linux fwfr: Il. Ifiorclli, J. Euglcrt, G. Bohrcr, J. Huhl, P. Callallian, M. Dunliiwy, I.. I,cl niw-r. Huw tlircc: T. Angclotti, j. Blnszczyk, D. NVinkI0r, D. Doyle, G. Koiu.u', T. Clolulw, I'. Cailnlmivsc. Huw jour: I . Ohmcr, II. Elliott, P. KTIISDCSIQY, T. Bicl, 1 Wi-inn-I, -I. Nvxvlwi'i'y, VI. XVrighI. D. INIa11'kicNvicz. Xxllllhllll Z1-Illia' vxprc-mimi hctruys hcwilclcrmcnt als he eyes il iumuiluiu ol sluclyiug. It will take four yvurs to run through this pilv. I .f is 4, u 9 2 f 4- lg +4 M '- -1 A LJ 4- 149. ,f 4 I' . K , 1 F Us X x x Q , f 6... l Y J -Q- ii uni, x f x ' fog-T' ' ' W s' ' ' ' -- A i ,Q .X ,he JV -J yi, kxf- Nh i.,-gf',L.Qw Qqxx- . bgxk :Q . . Xl xv NX -A-14, f ltr' Q ' M .Q'- W Xl' -xx kit 'X 9 yi X V' ,Ill i 1,8 x ,lf .'..f -n3Wf'45 f.:Q7'.'il -fvi ,, 'v 'f , .ui VJ, . 1' 'I ' - f ' PORT 5- I N Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy whole strength. This is the first commandment. And the second is like to it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is no other commandment greater than these. One of the most important and outstanding goals of the Prep School is the molding of men-transforming every boy who comes through her doors as a freshman into a man in four short years- a man that the world can be truly proud of- a man of faith, of courage, and of character- a man, Christ-like in his actions and in his thinking. The administration and the faculty here at Prep, in their never-ending effort to achieve this goal, realize that a balanced sports program, available to each and every student, plays a large part in this work. Offering a year-round schedule of ten sports, Prep gives to every boy, big or small, freshman or senior, the chance to enjoy himself at the sport of his choosing, while at the same time developing in his character many of the qualities of a real man: teamwork, co-operation, sportsmanship, and a wholesome spirit of competition. x I If, X xc ll I :xx I ' If 'f ' fb 40 tb N 45 I ',l ss' 7 Y V, 0 g l I x 'li f if hull-I0 Q I I .,0' ug' C Q , , s X 3 j-, , ., ' in 0 . xx xx 5 x JOHN NELSON RON KUJAWINSKI PAUL MESSINA ED DAVIS BILL CAREY GENE TOMCZAK TOM WALKIEWICZ RON COSTELLO FRAN BEHAN i1 BOB LUGO ED KOPKOWSKI .,.:5., x K K 1 q - N 1, , , .1 L EvD?': '1 . Q 51 , L Q91 'ffjffi my 'I Uv, 11 g apxsgi ,gx X: ' 1 ' Q1 ::lQ5lLff5fi.zJswzismswshi ix 'Q1E?ffil h , -1 2,Lf1f'-2 - , W? 1 f - wif 'hifi ,-my Ilard running, rough blocking, grueling tackles are the in- gredients of a good football game. This year was no exception as the Ramblers gave their all in every contest. llere, Dick lianiszewski is stopped after a good gain in the East game which the Ramblers won by a decisive 45-12 score. Our team this year was capable of glorious heights. But on two never-to-be-forgotten nights in the stad- ium, the crowd saw a fighting Prep team repeatedly fail to score after advancing to within striking dis- tance. The battles of statistics were won easily, but two costly City Series defeats were recorded against us. Nevertheless, the Ramblers compiled an impressive record. In the season's opener, the team came from behind to set back a strong New Kensington eleven, 25-18. Fine shut-out victories over Jamestown and Academy were then marked up. Sharon came to town unleashing a powerful ground attack, and we lost a hard-fought game. The Orange and Black unleashed ground and air attacks of its own in the next two games, but didr1't cash them in for victories: Vincent 27, Prep 25, Tech 18, Prep 15. In the final two games, the Ramblers really rolled, crushing Aquinas, 33-6, and East, 45-12. The fine quality of our team was proven by our remarkable showing in the all-city selections. First team honors went to Ron Kujawinski, john Nelson, Ron Costello, Rob Lugo, Ed Davis, and Tom Walke- wicz. Bill Carry and Gene Tomczak were on second team. Row one, left to right: C. Squeglia, D. NVcindorff, R. Elekes, R. Filipkowski, F. Blazejewski, J. l rc4-man, T. XYalkiewicz, j. Nelson, NV. Eberlein, T. Southworth, C. Czarkowski, F. Marehal. Row two: R. Perotta, R. Tylmun, C. Erdley, T. Pinzok, F. Behan, E. Davis, T. Polkowski, XV. Carey, NV. Calla, D. Vollbrecht, C. Tomczak, R. Kujawinski, 1. Murphy, A. Zehe, R. Costello. How three: Kopkowski, P. Messina, D. East, D. Ilatheway, M. Marchant, E. XVittman, T. Byrne, R. Baniszcwski, J. Kleiner, J. Daucr, I. Zack. -J . .. ' 4Ep.3853a31C3m QSQEEW BY, 39-See -is , rf AN E B X 436, Q-3-:- . sfe5Q'4U'if5 15.323 FQYLE? ' P 1 ff K , J ,Q A ,g..,58,l...4 -.-,49,.-3Ul'. i '+2'3 'f-' 'K ' A ,aa 341 Lai I3sj735ZA,,,,pJ I-eqfg . . ,. - -. 1 f .-- k.f-Y!--5 1 , . . e t 1 .rg ., ...mr-..f4e. 'H . .- at. ff- ' ii-.sw v . , 1. ' Y. . , ,. J . , . - .,, s . .. . .f as A H 1 M ., -1. . 1 . n -V , 4, ,-I. . J. 1,511 . I i -.3 1 .,, M Q, i D gg. 4 K ,,-A QQ :Vik , Q Q cps. ,, Q AA. h-kwllv , . . . . f . 1 by -1 - -qw- 'M 'I ' ' fy K . 'Wifi ' A I NYT A if tu' , t PQ ' . V ' ff we 15 are is 9 x , , 3 A . -9, ., f gg. -4 it t- , . V' A ' N 9, ' , I ' ' ' ,. 'V 1 . , 'F' ,4 si l -' ' L 'K ' 'man nw-M .L . V , -- -t i- Q -ani H ik' Q . T V THE RECORD Prep 25 New Kensington 18 Prep 14 ......... Academy 0 Prep 18 ....... Jamestown 0 Prep 6 ........... Sharon 19 Q if 1- xr .rsW E Prep 25 Prep 15 Prep 33 Prep 45 . . . . Strong Vincent 27 Tech 18 . . . . . . Aquinas 6 . . . .... East 12 -L N .Q . N mal, ' af as SM X ,fry ig? C 1285 I F2 f V ff? 'N Q -W Q, c Y VN 'XX L ,www , - :ff . . , 9 ' 4 L ,. fa f if ,. 2 'GAY ,V by H Wim-tl I-,W ,,,. ,. lid Kopkowski is hit hard hy Vincent taieklers, hut his effort was in vain as the Raunhlers were defeated. Win, lose, or tie, athletes are presented with a letter, trophy, or award as a tribute to their hard work and training. This year, the athletes were given their hard-earned rewards in the presence of the assembled student body in order to acquaint the students with the Prepsteres who have brought athletic glory to our school. Monsignor Gannon, Athletic Director, presented letter-winners to Nlonsignor lkiellonald, Headmaster, who gave the awards. Teelfs BI'llll1fl6'lKl is running into Rambler trouble. Rough uetion on the side- lines, Toni Pinzolc getting hack on his feet ean testify, lsut Ron Costello seems ln- l tent on keeping his eye on i the in-bounds markers. :M-r.n.1.-r - L il ' till Ji- Q-- 'Z n' 41, Hou' une. left to right: M. W'inkelhnuer, C. Scalise, M. Coughlin, F. Bcdnarski, A. Stankie- wief, l'. Tonlezak, R. Mazanowski, l,. Paris. T. Arrowsinitli. Hour two: ll. -laekinan. 'lf Turley, tl. tlahutti. j. Messina, J. Garhin, j. XVolf, P. Modzelewski, V. Teed. Row three: P. Sweeny. C. Cooney, C. Grieshaher, C. Allison, R. Conrath, VV. VVhitford, D. NVeindorif, XV. llahersaek. How four: ll. Bowes, D. Quadri, XV. Gartner, D. ML-Curdy, B. Riddle, D. Agostini, ll. Yoinero. JA YVEE Our j.V.'s staunch defense was outsmarted only twiee this year. But those two times were good for two long East aerial strikes and touchdowns. Thus the l.ittle llainhlers lost their only game all season, a ehainpionship match, 13-6. But even though settling for second place, our new J.V. coach, Mr. James Ma- honey, has reason to be proud of his charges. They roared through their Hrst four games with the power of a locomotive, compiling ninety-five points to their opponents' six. A skillfull runner and an outstanding competitor, ,lun XVolf, proved to be ready for the stadium. Also exeelling throughout the season were Bill Haversack, Cary Gahudi, and joe Messina. Up front leading the hardest-hitting j.V. line in the city were Bill Whitford at guard and john Carhin at end. Although the boys failed to win the championship, the high spirit and willingness to play which they displayed augurs fine years of varsity football ahead. Dennis East is off to the rat-es with that touehdown look in his eye. limo mic, left to right: T. Reliln-rg, R. Lot-sch, -I. Macey, VI. Brown, IJ. Renter, P. Boritz, tl, llaibacli, A. Cash, I. Nowak. D. lfrcw. limo two: R. Szymanowski, G. XVolf, F. Gordon, 'l'. lh-tldingcr, N. NY4igiicl', IC. Doyle, -I. Lazorclialc, 'l'. Dt-sscr, M. Carroll. How three: D. 'l'nllio, -I, Scully, ll. XYicczlxowski, R. St-olio, 1. Mellon-y, -I. Schultz, E. Stuczynski, D. Bello. How four: 'lf Nllilclmii, ll. l'rawclzik, J. iXlaylw1'ry, Al. hV1IlgL'I'iCI', D. Riddle, ll. XVau'cl, I.. Cham-Ilia, D. Kruszcwski, j. Langer. 'iff' In their first your of organized league play thc freshman came out on top with good liarcl-ruiming plays like the one above. THE RECORD Prep 20 .... Lawrence Park 14 Prep 14 .. .. Harborcreek 0 Prep 21 .,....... Millcreek 7 Prep 7 .... Lawrence Park 20 Prep 18. .St. Ioseph's Home 0 FRE HME Despite the fact that an organized freshman foot- ball league has not yet been functioning, the fresh- man class fielded a formidable squad and practiced faithfully. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. James DiCarlo, the team produced an impressive 4-1 record playing independent games. This included an impres- sive 14-0 victory over the highly rated Harborcreek freshman eleven. Some of the boys who have made their debut to Prep sports circles are: the team's able quarterback, Dave Tulliog his backfield mates Gary Haibach and Angelo Cash, and playing a rough hard game on the line, Dick Scolio. As the twig is bent . . f' VVhen these freshmen move into I.V. and Varsity competition, they will have with them the advantage of valuable experience. 1 L ii. CROSS C UNTRY Our Rambler harriers, under the adept direction of Father Gallagher, proved themselves champions in every sense of the word and added to the Halls of Prep a trophy that they can well be proud of. After losing their first meet to Academy, they went on to win seven straight, finishing up with a crushing victory over District Champion Strong Vincent for the city championship. In this last meet, our top three, john Falconer, Bill Bennett, and Larry Behan took 1-2-3, a fitting end to a great season. Itk all smiles on the hus ln-lore the championship meet with Yint-ent. far' Q johnny Falconer leattls the pack with Larry lit-lnnn hehintl at Color runner. Ahead: a Trophy. First row, left to right: j. Falconer, D. llerring, NV. Bennett, j. Bzuinnmn, NV. Sandusky, D. Zimmer, D. Anthony, B. Miller P. Mt'Nclis. Seemul row: j. NVclka, D. Chiaramonte, C. Simon, D. Pojmzm, L. Behan, B. Niles, R. Tarkowski. Third row: D. llartling, T. Kraus. R. Falk, 'l'. Miller, B. Yot-him, B. Timon. Row four: A. Kontlziclski, B. Graf, E. Crzegorck, D. llauek, bl. Mt-Goey. WATER POLO To sum up the 1956 Waterpolo season in simple words, the ball just wouldn't go inf' Although the resultant record is unimpressive-a fourth place-Mr. Mahoney's boys presented a well balanced team. They were beaten by each opponent at least once, but won the first game from Technical and the last from Strong Vincent. Captain Bill Kantor represented Prep as forward on the All-Scholastic first team, and Herm Weber and Gerald Kopyciynski served as second team guard and goalie, respectively. llerm XVeber prevents this opponent from making any head- way. in 1 losing streak. Although several team m ttllglllllllll is A nnlt tla lc nn could not inalw it elielc. Nevertheless, their lit sr doin t s proud lhunsrlus gr od sportsmen. Left to right, first row: 4 ni nz Ll xxsltl C Kopyt-insl4i. S1'f'om1rou': l . l'll't'LlI'lL'llS, n is o inui 1 ti l Kaltenlmaeh. Tlzirzl row: Manager I.. grit oxxsnntn l Xl0lIllllx ll Ctoigc I Dwyer, l'. Sweeny, Coach J. Mahoney. is N 5 mmgavwl l -s---...-. 4 .,,,,..,..,.x A V' ...,,4....,, ,.,,,,,,, H - X -Uk -aw 'f E iii 1 f Q 'U N37 y .- K t a , g r A 41 l'1l'Nf rouy fwfr Io rigllfz 1'i. fli'l4-gon-li, 11. 17i1lau-co, l,. llolmi, '11, 1,ohsc, R. Xviiigvrtvr. 11, 4 1' X1iNc1l fo 1 il X:-lsou. 11. x1l.lIlUXYNl'x1. AI, Nlurphy, 11, Nlilmlviiliwgi-i', l.. 17411 'r, . . I ss, fa f rouvr, nuul Luau-Il A, lzuiiliioxxslu. SUVUIIKI rout tl. Siuoll, 17. Yuplvs. -1, Aluwclu, A. K1TI1i1Z1l'1A sl.: j irullir, pl. Uollv, 11. llau'1m-r. 11. llglllwwiiy, 11. 'l1U111K'!fil1'i. XY. Hiclrllv, C. Ilyruv, Al. 111-g uvr, 1.. 11'isius1i. WRESTLING lliv XVI'l'5ll111j.! lmuuu ol 1906-:yi prox'L'cl to 111' ll W cll-1iqi111m'm'ml. wi-l1'm'oorcliuzilm-cl, zuul an VVl'll-l1'Ll11ll'l1 group of young uint 111011. Thi- unison lu-g.ui rntlivr hlc-iilsly with licgivy lossvs to East. .-M-iuli-iny, auml Viricviilg hut ilu- Cll'1i'I'l111llLl110ll Quill spirit of thi hoys 1-use-ml lhvui ovur their 1.1111110111 lossvs. .-'klthough tlu' first thru' miiu-In-s wi-rc lossvs, tha- hoys c-min' Inu-k to win ovvr Im-11, 'l'1u- rvliuhlc n-pros 1,4-ii XYisius14i -lov Goss 'Ioliu 1'11l1L'IHN'l' lmo llolmij 1,K'lt'I' Xlvxvlis lliclmrml Ilillzic-co Ilia-14 NViiigvrti-r vutaitivi-s 95 llis. 103 1hs 112 llis. 120 Ilws 133 llms. 127 lhs. 133 llms. of Prcp wcrm-: lloh 1X111l1l'Il1bl'l'11l'I' Laiwrs-ucc Dm-lu-r lloh Nvlsou 17iu'ic1 Pojiiizuiii Hay Mszzmowski -lohu Murphy 1538 1-15 154 154 165 185 X 'NI llis. lhs. lhs. lhs, lhs. lhs. Thi- lc-auu was particularly iuspin-11 hy Captain .Inu clis zmml Goss, thi- powerful littlc svuior, Llcfcaitvnl only once- during the SOLISOII. The grupplvrs, umlcr thc cozicliing of Mr. Tony Zzuuhrowski iiml guirlaim-v of Fr. Tliomais Ccclclcs, though not cliauupions, prow-11 to lu- lvaulvrs in spirit auicl clctvriuiuutiou. pL, .. lhvo Pojniiiiiii. with ii mlm-lu-ii wing holcl on T4-c-11's Clwstvr lfivlcls, gots sm-l for zi pinning position. ini ii 'i -,qw f W W -sm. Wt -an-QW . 'A ... - X 3 , 'K' V. at fi With sonic- t-It-vcr imiiiviivvriiig, Loo llokuj brings his brother, Loo Ilukaj is back on thc job again with a pinning prcclicauncnt 'llun llnlgglj of 'll-4-Ii, girnunql f0r thf' tglkcdqjwn glnd fl quick on lllS bI'0tllCl'. LCO,S X'lClOfy ill flllS IlllllCll WHS il key fIlt'l0r two points. 'l'hc nmtt-li provctl very iiitvrvsting, sincv oncli boy in l'rop's win ova-r the Tm-h sqiigicl, trii-tl mort' than vvvr to win ovvr his brothvr. u '-- W aura ' in .--A -Y'- -.,, john Falconer saw that hc did his part in the Tech match by pinning his opponent with tx good-working half-nelson to the ' joy of the Prep fans looking on intently in the background. 85 U I K Ll A 99--'Ip I4 ,--L... '57 'Zi' gift QRBQ RE M arehant. Fight, Team, Fight! This resounding cry rallied our dribblers to victory. At first the expectations for a winning season proved mighty dim but as time went by the team showed expert offensive and defensive prowess. Having been riddled by last year's graduation of the first six men, the varsity lost its first three games, but saw victory in their opening city series game against East. It was too soon to boast of victory for the next game was an over-time defeat by champion Vin- cent 59-61. Back on their feet, the varsity pulverized Academy by a score of 79-26. Chances for the Class A, PCIAA crown were stopped for a time by St. Marys C.C.H.S., in a hard fought game at St. Marys. We came back to whip the Crusadors, only to lose to Pittsburgh in the playoffs. Top left: Ron Costello C211 drives through with a hook in a game against Vincent as Reddinger C 41, Smith 137, and Atkinson C65 look on. Top right: Bill Carey's height is too much for East's Conley while Metzger C222 and Lee C245 of East watch in anxiety. Hou om, lcft to right. L. Brugger, manager, I. Ehrman, T. Walkiewicz, W. Carey, D. Mitchell, I. Rudy, XV. Calla, E. Tomczak, and Richard Detzel coach. How two: E. Kopkowski R. Costello, XV. Eberlein, A. Stankiewicz, T. Quirk, R. Hellman, E. Wittmann, and M. 'fia Our winning streak began again with our victory over Harborcreek followed by the McDowell game, jam-packed with plenty of school spirit, and by wins over Tech and East. A second loss to Vincent spoiled our chances of a city crown. In reviewing the squad, what would we have done without-Jim Ehrman's timing and blocking, Tom Quirk's spot shots, Bill Carey's height, Gene Tomczak's board play, and Ron Costello's driving and leader- ship? Other members of the squad seeing action were -Dave Mitchell, Ralph Hellman, Ed Kopkowski, Bill Calla, Ed Wittman, Morrie Marchant, Bill Eberlein, Tom Walkiewicz, jim Rudy, and Al Stankiewicz. The city series championship is not ours, but the team will be remembered as one of superb spirit and persevering performance. Bottom left: A desperate attempt to block Cene Tomczak's two-pointer by East's Conley 1171 is in vain while Cartledge 1182 of East stands by. Bottom right: jim Ehrman gets into position for a foul shot. I 'wp Prvp Vu-p l'r0p Prvp l'r4'p Pre-p VYUI3 l'rvp Prop Prvp l'rvp Prop Prvp l'rc-p Prvp Prop Prvp Prvp Prvp Prvp Prcp l'rvp 'Imu Quirk works anutlivr jump shot and it's IS bl-1 50 56 56 59 70 51 55 . K 57 T0 3-1 52 61 61 92 68 72 48 74 80 50 50 .llli ...St utlwr two points for tin' Orangv and Black. THE RECORD Canisius 50 Sharon S6 .. Conncaut 67 East -13 . . . . Tilnon 53 .. .. Vincent 61 . . . . . Academy 26 Nlarys C.C.II.S. 5.1 .. Ilarborcrcck 45 . , . . McDowell 48 . . . . . Tech 66 . . . . Timon 55 . . . . East 44 . . . . Vincent 76 . . .. Canisius 73 . . . . Academy 51 . .. McDowell 62 .. Harborcrcck 55 . . . . . Aquinas 52 . . . .............. Corry 58 , . , . . . St. Marys C.C.H.S. 45 . . , ........... St. Marys C.C.H.S. 40 Q Playoff flaunt-D . , , .,......... Pittsburgh Central 65 Qmayoif Claim-Q Ed Kopkowski attvmpts to sm-t up a play. ry? 1 l X Torn Quirk jump shots against Vincent at tin' Aucl Q :- . ,X ' QN- 8915 :FX ' 7 'Q REP' I ' , I v ,Lv ' I' , IQBEP 1 , I Qg!!i?la1'YH7 11ml I m:f4 INR fqnrp1 7qa:pIy l7 IIYRBEP warp' I , I Sli ? 1 ff' Wfffw -Qnlii, I ft tn right, fmt mum IJ. Howe-Q, lll2lllilj.fCl'1 P, 'I'mm-ink, II. Paris, II. Foster, R. Amondolu, T, Ix nImI, cI.Ilf fQ.nIn1tti, 1mrI XXJII SIl'rmNs1'r, wma-In. Srmnlrl H111-: C' P,,m1I1-r, S. II' 1. 'If :Xrrmx'- IIII, I7, III-utvr, bl, Cm-lvin I Hyun, Xlcssimx, :lmI ff. .-XIIiirm. I fl tn right. fxrst mu: Il. Bow:-s, nm1mg4-rg R. Sf-uliu, D. XYIOUL-xkowski, R. Filipkowski. T. , 051081, . CIT 1klZ0I'Clll', I . Cas 1. nm ,zum-s i ,nrI0, -om-Im. .'1'r'm1r I3II7IxI Ik IIIII LII IL X II II DC L 9 I ': 'I' Yfmlw. ll. Nu-x, I, ISIIUL-Imzk, T. IJI'l'QS0l', P, Xlodm-Iowski, D. Kruszcwski, S. Nlorm-. I SI I Ii XX I I I XX I I ' li ,nm ' PREPI 4 I, s, W., 13 Q 16 . I If 'l 1 l'0ll. Q I A Q EP V V V W, 4 QV, 2m ,Q I A 4 W JW, ,, iq X . Q kd ' . 1 4 , I IQRFA' ,I I I I I I I I , I QI i I ' I f 2 .1 I I Q I I A I I . II , I I v4 .- X-, I ? . ,,., vff I ww JIM! 5 sF ,f .Im mpg , f 1517 99, JA YVEE XVith the coming of the winter season the junior Ramblers again swung into action. This season seemed to be one of give and take, for the wins and losses were balanced. Mr. Walter Strosser's cagers started the ball rolling with two wins counteracted by four losses and then four more wins. The boys seemed to have the power and the will, but it came in spurts. This year's working squad was composed of-john Carbin, Cary Cabntti, Chuck Bauder, Pat Tomczak, Herbert Foster, Tom Konkol, Dave Renter, Lewis Paris, Rich Ainendola, Craig Allison, Thomas Arrow- smith, Stephen Hanson, and the capable manager, David Bowes. The junior cagers were eager for the experience and coaching, for they will need it when they become the y varsity of tomorrow. Under the first-rate mentoring of Coach Strosser, the .l.V.'s measured up as a squad showing defensive and offensive brilliance which will some day be in the varsity limelight. FRES ME Our little Ramblers, the freslnnan apprentices. iin- pressed their older Rambler fans with a first-place season, ending up without a loss, the first time a Prep cage team has gone undefeated. Mr. james DiCarlo's skillful little jngglers chalked np successive wins straight across the board over NVilson, Cridley, lNleniorial, Roosevelt, East, and Vin- cent. These young cagers turned out to be professional from the start. Frosh basketball teaches the ball handler about the stiffness of competition and it gives him a sense of fair play. lt enables the young eager to foresee clearly the need of practice and the importance of listening to the directions of the coach. With such adroit players as-joe Lazorchak, Paul lNlodzclcwski, Tom Biel, Rob YVard, Bernie Nies, Joe Blaszezyk, and Angelo Cash, the freslunen rallied to victory in every game. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. DiCarlo, this year's successor to Father Reilly. the team proved to be one of high standards and one to which all Prep- sters will be looking to in the future. . . , . , . . . A nnnp ball finds lat lonn-zak moving ln to control the tip as the action runs high in a junior varsity skirmish with Academy Taking in the action from the bench is cahn-looking coach Walt Strosser. Toni Yonko elutles his Roosevelt opponent to drive around the corner for a jumping one-hander, while Toni Riel closes in to cover the boards. The lfrosh set a school record by finishing nude feated. WIMMINC , 1-'SN 1 v i M 'i fx f- -ff it . K X ' ' ' was ij ...vs -4. First row, left to right: NV. Hollinger, NV. Bentclu XX Riutoi ll X it ll Edwi s Kraus, R. Turlwaezewski. SUCUIIII row: J. Dwyer E lxiltinhuh P Sxxteny I Qchiller T VVozniak, C. Haimondi, T. l ialkowski. Third mu, Nluiigti D s t jaworowski. D. Agostini, 'l'. Kaczmarek, Coith Iuuts Nl ihonu Swimming at Prep is definitely on the upswing as is evident by the record produced by this ear's team-8 Wong 4 lost Y . The four losses were all close and twice Prep almost defeated the invincible Colonels from Strong Vincent. Another evidence of this upswing was the assult upon the reeord hooks hy various members of the team. Bill Kantor set the city record, Prep pool record, and Xieadville pool record in the 100 yard backstroke with the times of l:02.6, 1:03.8, 1:02.5 respectively. Bill also set Prep pool reeords in the 100 yard freestyle with a 56.2 and the 120 yard individual medley with a 1:18.4. Captain llerm Weber set the Prep pool record in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 2:12.2 and the Meadville 100 yard freestyle record with a 57.2. Ron Turhoezewski established the Prep pool record in the 100 yard hreaststrokc with a fast 1.07. The medley relay team of Bill Kantor, llerm XVeber. Ron Tiirlmezewski and Dave Kraus broke the city and Prep pool records in this event with a time of 1:31.9. However. this was a team of a few starsg on the contrary. it showed remarkable depth. Under the fine coaching of Mr. ,Iames Xiahoney and Fr. Charles Skinner. the undcrelassmen are showing excellent progress, and they promise increasingly hetter swimming teams at Prep. 8 4 i n - ...v . nn, E What's tht- story la-rc? lt's 'l'uni lfialkowski completing a well-executed forward llip. Both Dwyer and lfialkmvski will perform next year. NYaiting for the gun on tht- starting lwlm-lxs art- a few ol' tht- teanfs export incinlwrs' ll. XVL-her, D. Kraus. ll. Edwards and Il, Tnrhaczcwski. K-. 457' . . xg N, 11? A X ,.- - .42 jack Dwyer displays his point-making form. Bill Kant0r's off in his specialty, the 100 yard hackstrokv, if-uf, .i., Qvgiggi . 40 yard Freestyle Dave Kraus Diving ,lack Dwyer I n XValt Bcnceki 100 yard Breastroke Ron Turbaczewski john Shillcr 200 yard Freestyle llarold Edwards lid Kaltcnlmacli 100 yard Backstroke Bill Kantor Tom NVOznialc 100 yard Freestyle Herm NVeber Chuck Raimondi Tom Fiallcowski Individual Medley Bill Rollinger Jack Shillcr .llcfdlay Relay Bill Kantor llerin Weber Ron Turbaczewski Dave Kraus Freestyle Relay XValt Benecki Chuck Raimondi Ilarold Edwards jim Augustine BO WLI C The leading participant sport, in the nation is howling, and Prep is in step with the national trend. This yearls bowling program was under the direction of Father John Kuzilla, who served in the capacity of moderator, and two student assistants, Richard Ranns and David Uht. Under their guidance the program prospered and the teams mot in inter-league competition. This year there were 14 teams participating with a total of 70 students taking part in the alley action. The competi- tion centered mainly at the Berry's Central Alleys with a few teams from Vincent and Tech providing the competition. Various tournaments were held throughout the year with thc follow- ing seniors capturing the awards: Richard Shrum, Tom Doolin, Daniel Hain, and David Uht. ,iff X.. l lXlljlWlI19lCl C Ccmnk I Crane Dave Uht knocks over the pins like Richard Rnnus gives out with thc X B1 hko thick their IV 1 pm from ,way hack, results to an intcrestcd looking group. lic xt nm I1 f to r1g.,l1t Nhwlwrry, E. Heddingcr, J. Tynccki, D. Uht, Fr. Kuzilla, ll. llanns, mi l utl limo tw 1. Ilulick, P, Schmitt, E. Rindcrle, R. Shrum, P. liohcck, l Dyniski, P, O'Neil. How three: G. Ellsworth, M. Bchko, 'l'. lfial- xxski l Si s L NVasL-ak, K. Shanipoc, R. Bitcr. Row four: G. Cerniak, j. Burr, nu ll lluhu C 'Xl icck M. Grignol, E. Kuhcr, F. Ulnncr, WV. Ottcn. ?'f TENNIS Cathedral Prep, moulder of championship teams, has not been let down by the boys on the tennis courts. Throughout the years, Orange and Black netters have been on top many times. Early each spring finds Fr. Hagerty's squad working hard in gym, on track, and on court to prepare for the coming season. This year's prospects are promising. The complete squad, who in the 1956 season, started off as an entirely new team and went on to take second place, is returning. On it are letter winners Cas Szymanowski, Bill Kautor, Ed Laskowski, joe Ianicki, and Ed Rinderle. Besides looking forward to success against the city teams, these racqueteers hope to do well against teams from Meadville, Cleveland, and Buifalo. qv ,431 W 41 1 'PQL4 Til-Zl'f C4150 SUN UD UH' Siillniiflll Cool-headed Ed Laskowski is ready A hard serve by Szymanowski is al- for a place shot. to return a hot offering. ways sure bet towards winning a set. SCHEDULE Lawrence Park . April 22 East . . . May 1 Gilmour Academy May 10 Academy . . May 13 Vincent , .. .. May 24 Lawrence Park . May 27 Tech ..,,., .. May 29 Erie County-City Tournament .. june 1 Looking forward to a very successful season is l'rcp's well-balanced tennis team. How one, left to right: T XVarncka, F. Schenker, janicki, Zamorski. How two: E. 'Laskowski, C. Szymanowski, Coach Fr. Hagerty. XV. Kantor, li. ltimlcrlv. E. Danna I Hour mir. left in riglifz V. 'Il-ed, li. 'll0l1lt'Z1lli, H. Costello, T. Qnirk, XV, Carey, D. Vollhrcclil NV. Knippcr, J. Freeman, T. Arrowsmith. Row two: H. Hain, I. Brown, D. Herring, D. Zim- mer, T. Miller, R. Nelson, P. McNelis, J. Wolf. Row three: Assistant coach I. DiCarlo, Man- ager M. McCormick, R. Elckcs, H. Wcbcr, L. Behan, W. Sandusky, A. Kenzeora, B. Nies, D. Anthony, Coach W. Strosser. XVith a fourth place in the 1956 City Meet behind them, the thinclads look eagerly forward to another season and another crack at the first track title. This may he the year! With last year's squad composed almost entirely of nnderclassmen, the outlook looks very bright, and indeed the boys will be out to take advantage of the situation. Traditionally strong in the field and weak in the running events, the Ramblers may make this year an exception and comc up with an equally fine running contingent. Time will tell. Some of the returnees that coach Walt Strosser will SCHEDULE llarborcreek . . . .............. . . . April 17 Lawrence Park . . . . . . April 24 Tech .......... April 26 Academy May 3 East ...... May 8 Vincent .... May 10 City Trials . . , May 28 City Finals .. May 31 TRACK he counting on this year are lim Wolf and Ron Elckcs in the sprintsg Tom Quirk and Don Volhrecht in tht- hnrdlesg Bob Nelson and Tom Miller in the 440g Herm Weber in the half-mileg and Dave Herring. Larry Behan, and Henry Hain in the mile. Our field stalwarts will line up something like this: Ron Costello, Al Kindziora, and Tom Walkicwicz in the broad jumpg Bill Carey and Gerry Youngs in thc high jumpg aliggsi' Tomczak in the pole vaultg 'lim Freeman and Carey in the shot putg Bill Knipper and Tomczak in the discusg and Tom Arrowsmith and Knipper in the javelin. Ace sprinter Jim NVolf and Ron Costello are olf and running in the 100 yard dash. li jim l rv0muu propurcs to ict Hy with hill Curvy, consistcutly good per- Gene Tomczak winds up for another thc discus. iurnwr, gots sct to put the shot. long discus throw. L4-auiiug thc wuy in clearing the lows is not unusual for Prep's crack luirrllcr, TOIII Quirk. -Q-.Q '- -.-N .-,..-s,J,, .-di Tom Arrowsmith lets go with the jnveliu. Dave Rouen talks it up as Bernie Donatucci, Paul Mihalalc, Ron Costello, Greg Huster, and john Nvlson sit back and leisurely take in the game in the cool shade of the dugout. Short to second to first-it's a double playl Another good pick-up by Ron Costello and relay by Greg Huster. ,nf C'mon Babeli' hollers catch- er Bernie Donatucci. BA EBALL With Spring comes the great American pastime, baseball. And with baseball comes the feverish ex- pectation and hope that your team wins the pennant and possibly the series. Here at Prep the feverishness is the same with everyone pulling for the Ramblers. Expectations run high as the pennant could mean the Trophy of Trophies. The squad, under the tutelage of Mr. Richard Det- zel, was molded around the following seniors: pitchers -Paul Mihalak and Dave Roueng infielders-Ron Cos- tello and C-reg Husterg catcher-Bernard Donatuccig and outfielder-Ron Elelces. Paul Milmlnk gclg 54-t in Dave Rouen sm rvcs up ll fast deliver. 0F10- LL Y i , . 'T fi if ii UQ T Q Q ' ' .ali9'YwQi H W? E A 3, . Y r W f W. x :Y Y V V ' 1 1 f 1 W, I ' f Hu ,surrmanwrfwin , ACTI ITIES Thou shalt lovethe Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy whole strength. This is the first commandment. And the second is like to it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is no other commandment greater than these. A balanced educational system not only gives, but, in turn, receives. Here at Prep this is evidenced by the number of activities in operation. Their purposes are varied but they have a common raison flietre-to enable the Prepster to add something of his talents to the culture of his school. The initiative and ambition aroused by activities is the all-important objective. The student is given every chance to demonstrate creative genius and talent. Each organization and club has the benefit of the schoolis modern facilities and competent, interested faculty members. Good music, frank discussions, entertaining hobbies, challenging experiments, wholesome relaxation are the worthwhile practical products of the activities program, benefitting individual and group alike. The mental, moral, and creative stimuli received from activities are inestimable, and it is for these reasons that activities are and should be an integral part of school life. a . 'Fl fl-, Eu - , .. J. M ,v 1 .. N A V 2 Q I hail' - .- 'L , .- ,,,,, . f t-it V: . M-ay J .. .-. r . .' 1.32 7:53 - 'QPITJ' , .eg -'gffzj' E 2 'W : - ll 'S if ti Q 35: ,gl 6 .l . , A V M p i ' ' :is T121 1, A M f fig. Q:-lv. as , 4.5-'-2f'FA-1' +.,.,-W '-'ff' 23 e fp. L,-, .wr ---' :gy ' ' .-1 i- ' ' 'iv' -Q 4 Y muff, -.- Religious, mental, and moral-these are the three main phases of a boyls development into manhood. The most notable of these is the religious. Since Prep is a Catholic school, it stresses char- LFS-L, 4,-' ff. .-g54'if:- --:1,'-:xfgg I 1, 1 'h A acter to the nth degree. p Religous devotion occupies a major part of the student's life hai: M ' A at Prep. Friday morning Mass, Thursday afternoon confession, .I 'f 7 ' ig days of recollection, and an annual three day retreat are but a 'T ' 7 gpg' part of the religious instruction given to a Prep student. ' i,,' l?,1lf.l.5l I I. Q gli Through a Catholic faculty the student is trained in virtue. Q Al-Qgf' The student is free to call members of the faculty to discuss his '- . ,N 'lwAil' f.1 -I lp problemsg and through the able guidance given him, he is able iff. ' to live his Catholic life more fully. . , A L x. ,,, . 412. N5 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITI I. A Q.. .I . Ioseph Kleiner assists St. Iohn's parish by serving Mass. Fr. Charles Farenbach, C.S.S.R., is shown preaching the freshman day of recollection. For all students this day is a time of spiritual rejuvenation. ' 'PANT . l i . N :fl , P X ' to 7 2 'Y' A K 1 l i- port activity. im. J. . 1. l 1 Monsignor McDonald distributes Holy Com- munion at Friday morning Mass, our most im- an vw Y xx YS: X. f---1 'l'hi- Mission Chili, which supports nvcily iiiissioiizirivs :it hoinv :incl zilirozul, zirv: Row one, Ivft to riglit: G. liicliclstlorlvr, trcaisiirc-rg j. Grzcgorz-lx, pri-siclcntg l r. john Kiizillzi, motlvrutorg 'l'. Curry, svcrvtxiryg G. Elirmain, vim--prvsiclciit. Row two: J. Chiiziv, T. Boehm, Pi. Moser, li, Ditrick, A. Diiskii, D. lliiiis, R. Mt-Crurcy, l'. Brophy, A. Erclcly, C. Nzigorski, D. Bowes. Row tltrww: 'l'. llit-lt'iilmi'll, bl. Martin, T. KL-llvy, H. Essvr, R. Kingsley, D, Dcsantc, W. Fishvr omlnilslti. Row four. 1. Mtlto, M. Coiiglilin, C. Colley, 1. Arrowsiiiith, I. Buclny, R. Pziliinl l'r1iyi-r is :iii imporliuit part of every Prt-p hoy's lille. Bcczliiso it is so vital to the welfare of thi- stiiilt-nt, vu-ry class nt Pri-p is lx-grin with ii prinycr. Ilcrc Sr. -loam Baptiste loads her Spanish t-laiss iii thc rvgiiliir ll1iil Marry. XVith liezicls bowed, the boys petition Cod for llis .issistamcc in their scholastic vvntnrvs. ps Sv .N ri is xm1u111 W , e.. asf- , -1: gf r- ---f- , W.. f . . ,. 4 - W. fray... V Ni 1.1153 if fig? ' J. Ta . .,,f.L. i ' .. l 1 1 - 5 .rw 1- X P :N ,-,: li 'ii Q, j ' .I A ---.N A Lpjk 3.5 ' l A V NV Y X I M V V A h 1 .ff, ,.,yfp.t,,.4 . .'.--9 fffi-+11 A 1 t 'E Mt ,, . gf V 67 A 1pN'.7:-ff? gi.. . Q' has A3357 N . A . i V 'ji I, .wg r ,jr --,- FN 'ml K ku , . . n J, me N . 1 as. 'E 5'v as -sfiidfi-Qp , g wr-Alf' ld ' X K. P , 'V 7 1 L YV. by ' bg. F- bib 1 af Thou shalt love the Lord thy Cod with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy whole strength. This is the first commandment. And the second is like to it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is no other commandment greater than these. V X., UD 5.4 his s, 5 -xr Q4 obna - Sui ,g f p. X: .1 7 i 1 . 'Y 3. g E ,2'.,W - .ik S ' 1 P? QM, ST MARK? SE INARIANS As Christ walked the roads and hyways of the Holy l,antl, so does the Priest walk the streets today-preaching. thinking, and doing as Christ preached. thought, and did. The Priest who walks in the footsteps of the Divine Master is. in reality. another Christ. just as Christ spent many years preparing for llis min- istry, so does the candidate for the Priesthood spend years in preparation. Young men. in our diocese. who decide to enter the seminary after grade school spend six years at Saint Marlis Minor Seminary in Erie. They will graduate from Prep and attend classes at Cannon College for two years. Those who enter Saint Mark's after graduation from high school spend two years at Saint Mark's while studying at Cannon, praying, and in gen- eral laying a foundation for their life as major seminarians and finally as Priests. Thus, when the Bishop imposes the ordaining hands upon their heads, the seminarians will be well qualified to take up their crosses and follow in the steps ot' the Divine Master. Row one, left to right: P. Healy, j. Villclla, K. Snyder, Father john Hagerty, Father Richard Fitzgerald, Father James Caldwell, N. Caeehione, ll. Mihalak, I. Grzegorek. Row two: R. Iazwinski, G. Mollct, J. Raclkowski. T. Kelley, F. McDowell, P. Susa. G. VVascalc, I. Carherry, T. Mehlullin, T. Fialkowski, I. Curry, T. Goodrick, M. Kightlinger. Row three: P. Rodgers, F. Spencer, P. Winkelbauer, 1. Rodgers, I. McKenna, D. Innes. I. Ilay, T. Rohrer, K, Lamar, G. Mesley, T. Snyderwinc, R. Pears. 5. -vn- Prit-stly t-ounst-l isa must for thc young scininarian. In his oilicc, Father N0 clay goes by without sonic special prayer tn Our llit-harcl lfitzgi-raltl, Dirt-ctor of St. Markis since its Opening in 1945, Lacly. Thv si-minarians ultt-n visit ht-r altar. l'lvv1'yt-vt-- rt-vit-ws tht- mlt-s for gi group of ft-Ilow Sharonitcs, ning they hroaclcast thc Family Rosary from their trliapcl. Inst as hi- has his spiritual 4-xi-ii-isvs, so tht- st'ininai'ian has his physitial cxvr- t-ist-s. A llluc anal XYhitv ti-am in thi- high st-hunl lmaskcthall lcaguv is always lighting lor thc top spot. Fritz McDowell aims his pass at Nick Cfacvliiontz The recreation room is ll favorite after-scliool and aft:-r supper spot. The ping-pong tahlv has its Sllllfl' ni' uns torncrs, like Pat Rodgers and Paul XVinkt-lhaucr. Q c-6,.,.t... ., ti? 'R 1 T D T COUNCIL llonulcl Shuhcrt cntcrs Monsignor McDonulcl's oflicv to suhmit ':1 rcqucst. As Stutlcnt Council vice-prcsitlcnt, hc, .nlong with tht- othvr oiliccrs, must ask Monsignofs pcr- mission for stuclcut uctivitics. It is in this capacity that thc Stutlcnt Council is an important voice of thc stu- clt-nts. Aftcr the representatives make a proposal it must lmvc thc otlicinl O.K. bcforc it can bc enacted. li Stutlcnt Council prcsiclvnt Paul Nii- lullalk and Council advisor F2llllt'f xlilfllll tliscuss ll timt-ly topic of stu- clcnt govcrnmcnt. Thc Stutlcnt Coun- cil prcsiclcnfs joh oftcn brings him to his znlvisor. If Father givcs np- proval, n rcqucst may hc suhmittccl to Monsignor lNlClDDl1LllCl. J V 5 o -YW C 5 Q Student Count-il Rcpresentatives-How one, left to right: M. McDonald, G. Haibach, H. 'l'ulio. P. NleNelis, D. Ambro, P. Calabrcse, T. Snyderwine, T. Stevens. Row two: WV. Rol- Iinger, A. Stankiewiez, D. Shade, D. Broeki, F. Koller, J. Budny, J. Carbin, J. Mnsarra, P. ,lor-dano. Row three: L. Behan, D. Zuba, R. Iaekman, R. Leehner, V. Tced, K. Stroymeyer, lt, Perrotta, E. NYittmann, j. Nelson, XV. Zimmer. Row four: E. Rindcrle, R. Costello, I. lihrinan, C. Slymanowski, R. Hanus, N. Caeehione, M. McCormick, T. Miller, J. Palmisano, ll. Nlildenberger, li. Elelies. The Student Council stands out as one of the finest organizations at Prep. A true democracy in action, it voiees the opinion of every Prep student. It is eoniposed of elected representatives from all soeial prohleins and history classes. and appointed representatives from all major activites and sports. .M the bi-weekly meetings. presided over by an able staff of olheers elected by the student body, these representatives bring up all suggestions made by their elassinates. Any worthwhile ideas are then directed to one ol' the four standing committees: Social Affairs, Ways and Means, Disciplinary. and Special Affairs. The Student tionneil also promotes many activities. inelnding Quarter Sessions and thc Faculty-Student tfonneil basketball game. The Rambler and the Liter- ulue have been substantially aided by its many after- the-gaine danees. NVith the eomhined efforts of the officers and repre- sentatives, working in close eonjunction With the ad- ministration, the Prep student will continue to receive ai great deal of benefit from the efforts of his Student Council. Treasurer Nlarchant sighs as a fund appropriation is proposed Officers Allison, Shubert, and Mihalak look more relaxed. L N Ei F.: U ,aa 4 A, H ,V V. ,R Hu. 1 qui' 1 XF! ev H 1,2-. 5' fr ff f x . A . ,I 'V ' Hun 5 v 'w A 7 I- - ,,,. 1 , . Q W . W 517W M y' QL f Q AY X, fig V if 'Y 'NM Q gy,.1f-H- , , ,sa Q A X 53 1532: as gi? A F A, w F Di, R N M X gig . If 8, ,Qtl 1 , 2 A K JJ .V VE, ,H ,,....+ .,l'n..,,M ......, 'lumen lv Yulorido seam .lunnnv How VM: mum 1- 'I4-114 ,Rx - vw.. .,,, nb... i' RAMBLER The Rambler, Prepis honor-winning newspaper publication, records the physical, mental, and spiritual education of the student. The pages of the Rambler are dedicated to the various aspects ol' the Prepster's life, and complements the school's effort in building a wholesome Catholic man. The first page carries news articles of interest to all Prepsters. This page, as well as the fourth, aims at educating the man mentally-they strive to bring the student abreast of the latest happenings around the school. The editorial page is by far the most important. It voices the administration's policies on various problems, spiritual as well as social, but it remains the student's newspaper. This section attempts to mold the Prepster via good, Catholic principles. The third page, the sports section, presents the man physically. It records, and attempts to nourish the spirit of competition and fair play that characterizes Prep teams. The liIlII1l7il'l', under the advisorship of Fathers Charles Skinner and Stephen Miaezynski, contributes to the betterment of society through the education of Prep youth. athedrol Preparatory School Senior Class Billion Ploy Dollar Soint Illia! llld mtrriment will he the order of the :lay when Bn! annual Senior Clan play in prow-med in Ihr school auditorium. The name of the plny to be pm-um-.l ll Yillld, Thi Billion Dolllr Stihl. The play was mm Wen by Natalia E. White, noted Pllyvright and tem-ln-r. hw Billion Dvlllr Saint, 4 nm ur mm: nr.-, .K the story of Saint Francis of .Meinl when he returns rr. earth and make! an appearance nt A Jesuit unlven-1i!v ln the state uf Kansas. Ai Saint. Ignatius Uniwrsitx, Saint French is found preaching tn the Students almut Q Q i i 'l l ,,'t. 1 ,erd rown, Furdell Pass Exam l pore For :ond Test fl Edward llr-mn and Furdell rs-rvuvml vm-rl my :rv :umnnu 7500 in php .-nnnlrx nhl- Lho uhnlnrship unnl' int, then-lw in-rmilf mn tn ulu- Hu- vm'- ullunml lhrll Schulnr- nt. qunllfylng tn! mm on October 24, 1956. pproximntcly iv.-vnu Milan. 'Nw good news rlhirod ddluen days n lr. Bmvwn and lr I. he 7600 sudenu wha Llken Use ucnnd Nl- lvrit Scholarship wal. ill rn-1-Ive -rholanhipll the rrmummg 6800 will rsrrivr certifi- nf honor. Brown and Mr Fur- mh the nu-ond les! nt ' Vlnrrllf llifrh Sa-hool rviurx I2. the rrnulll V r. v -vw! unlrl Xl ll sw -A,-i.. ..- , ' ..,.r---ir 'V-s: -I 'ny' , F I ll I I I flllllbl llllll' ll Ill litflry ft! iii! ...Ji imffun :intel Llama rm, crm. by 14-owl twirl ...nn-i-nur-nu running. ,Irlll. :mind ll-I-'li the :simple life of Uhr- Franciscan Order. The .lei-:nits find this very enxharusuinz in comparison with their life, Saint Francis succeeds in converting the fontbnli br.-am. ,. .. - mm in rm- rf.:-mm 1.1 rmgv'-rm rn,- . , Ynullmll mm apwan mi uw if rain..-n in r'm.W:f,m rm-mf Wi . 1 zgero is l g borne .-r mi www ws.. .., ' lm me rw sw mama fauna. l gwmrws Margaux, mmrun Bin-More Father Richard F, Fitz- Geruld, director ui the Soc- ial Studies Department at Prep, recently addressed tht Yenchens' lnsutute of the Mobile - Birmingham Dio- cese on the subject, Social Studies . nm-1 hunnm, who inches mul pmun-ms una msmn' 'WWA ln wen known for hu ww'-I problems wornwou Fil-IW! ll ,rm ei, Suzremry of mn. Pennsyl- vania Cnlxmllr Pxlucnlnmal wsop ,,.,,,,,, Mm is aw er-1.lrm..' in u .na fl-i..ln. nl In-.mm-ship W -nw ,hmmm urn gdwhnhq, wr..-n .nluvl what mxlqp they l,,,-gym-,, il I mumswlan an-arch ...nm sn.-us .r uw, nmfemulfuf hush -cnmlwnwra ww, have l... . mn, .. ..-n..m.mp. M1 ww.-a by rxunple mm many . - as H .. he on rr-vm . rnrin ..- it-lg ., w ,. f nur. Vnm I will nu.-ni 1-.rin-gif wi 1 ncrvyndary schools of DM' mi ri -ru u mv fllwnrlul need. nm li .mn-1 n ir-nur Ml ...nr ur n u- lo M' nv u .nl nnmwn If wr- gn- .---in-gf mm-nrian, lm- vurrupenna- intra mnnl in opting T I -nr vm mm ,rmrrgham ax-we 'Wim' l Sluxiiiln. Tm- nr lm .fl r in while M4 will lla-ml Ihr Mann- 'ln mr hrq pmgmw, U55-35. DWI. it 4' 'nm-ll Irv 'mm n!1'rrhNll0lJ l.l,m X , in-.mivvmlrlv uhulauwipr ww an---1 'un mil u-A gn--vi gvlvsnln-url rr! snhswls H! UN - ir In--, lm will I' vein I--tall L, :Jil -ntl lil' I' .In-Ln VII' ik lull Won ln' Q X r 1 n 1 , J - .,.,. . r-.4 ... 1. l .sm . w,,,,mgwg wpmnxed ui .naw up n Social Sw-nies Crum' M Father Tllnu-nm .maria-wal-vs sm an-nndury war-hen nz me Tr -if-f wx Instltulr or rm- xr-as..-f lm 4 U , an im- any . L1 Fmvwr wan umunrhl l'-'l ' :gi-nap in frm sm-nmmrs .tr v-. ltze-. Manu' Leo N l4b'Y'l t 'E' i-lay Hull. lint'-an Ewing, llmwam iilrmlerlzf, Nick Vnwkmv, Rolfe' ihliooh, Dnls Pitfassfr. Dnvv lux-nmvx. Slid wansmn, Wann I-lmvex-ll ww- lCzrlnrry Frank. ezmlm ms rr. iurw paying sam nw-is The tfnutball mm was be gxiayed mr ima nutty football mm, l -'rm nrinan Dollar sm-wr vin .lr prnenwn em mme dxyt. may lruary n. ln, mx xorrhn-wav or ru amwi mum Samir will nap ww-sn us- unxmas Fr. Stack lTronsferred 1 Father Richard Stark ruined our hu-ulty lhxs sch-uf-I year, after hmimz been -:rf dained to the Holi' Priest hood last Ma? He rnlllllwll l rl Rx no who if-'usher Ro se N mid formerly laugh! Rt-M li ran and ifnuvrl be au-- , sr gxxaronn in Pn-n. and who Sunnnarizing the 1956 Christmas edition of the Rambler, Fr. Charles Skinner, chief ad- visor of the paper, and Fr. Stephen Miaezynski. sports advisor, offer their criticism. Those responsible for the construction and makeup of the RrnnbIc'r's front page are: john Bauer, Charles XVeis, Mark Klein, Charles Roland, john Reiser, Gerald Orbanek. John Timon, and john Sehaall. Enjoying a job well done are lhe 1956-1957 Rambler editorial board consisting ol john Schaaf, Charles Roland, Ronald XVasielewski, Richard Rzodkiewiez, and Mark Klein. 7 f'x-5 I AN ft 6.2 . -L f- 5, h A -1 1221.1 1 'DT' Nl-I 1..lIIy Sllj'111'l4, 1llIll1'S 171-1111-1', 111111111111 1. 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Nvvis. 1 ax 'Jr GJ 9- Q. 5, b fn . 1 1 'yy-I 1. 4 'Q '-'I gwgffiy . ' 'l he 'xl ith Club undtr gist: r Rnymonds direction prous to be one of most intcrfst mg in the school to ttthni Lilly inclined students Be sides touching mlths fint points it DI'0NlLlLS 1 1 x lllllblt lm ukground to future Lourscs 0SplillllX in tht nnportint lirld of cn gimerlng CL UBS Science, language, fine arts, and instructional-these are but a few of the many clubs and organizations found throughout the school. Individual initiative is the backbone of the clubs, because without this basis these societies would cease to exist. Besides being plainly recreational or educational, the clubs form a hasis upon which later-life hobbies can be nurtured. Under the science section there are the biology. chemistry, physics, and mathematics clubs, languages include the Latin, Spanish, French, and German so- cieties. Forming the backbone of the fine arts section are the art, music, and chess clubs, while photography and journalism fulfill the needs of the instructional division. For the gifted and interested student, what better activity than a club? Mr. DiCarlo and Tom Cet- shell watch john Riddle and Tom Smolinski put the fin- ishing touches on a custom cuff link. The Art Club undertakes many crafts in addition to their excellent poster-making. CP 's is joe Murphy pours the liquid into Il ln-.ilwr und dietntes his findings to Toni Knhiuk. while Paul Dwyer looks ellish. Nli-.niwhile joe Tyneelci and Toni Kosinqilii eonteinplzite their next move with lfilllllxl' ,loseph MeK:ly'S zissistauiee. Run' une, Ivft tu right: C. lfiehels- dorfer, T. lloehxn, T. lJlCft'IllNlCll, and XY. llnwell. Hun' two: Father John Kuyillu, A. lirdely, J. Budny, I. Eieh- horn, T. Kondzivlski, Nl. Coughlin, D. ll1lilS, and -I. XVQ-st. iw -sm 5 ' K ' ' ' fr YJ 5 1 T X l Above: During a recent meeting of Lutini Socii in the Senate Room, Sister Rannonu and some of her Latin students seein to he giving the speaker ull their attention. Left: As Father lfrnneis Gullnglic-r's fine young rilleinen pose for their pit-ture, they prove that they are always alert :ind nntieipute trouhle. Holding guns in the first row ure: T. Getehell, J. Brandy. D. Rose, J. Budny. G, Ehrlnnn. C. Coffey und Father F. Gallagher. H ,KEN Nlr. Saw-lli cuiitiimilully adds humor :incl Zvst to his IIllI9i4'2ll aldvisc' ns hc' instructs Incl Lasku Nlaituznk, D, Nic-llmiulil. ID. Young, and T. Scliluiiclvc-kvr. wski in points of pe-iriissiuii tvclliiiqlws. Lookin 3, nn .un li. Nhh.1l.1k, I. qt K J i it l? 1 'K gi i vang: +A -N1' 4 'mm ffl 14, E 9 ,f A 5915.99 Tin- low lwrqisx nan .ilwayx iw L-miiitul nn wlivn it unnm to IllllNit' ni high L-lass, Hvrv wo iincl nllu plain-is Young, 'If Duolin, :incl H. Sainnm tuning up with AI. Pl't0I'SlHl, -I. Hmlgf vrs, H. Hank:-r, and I. Svlizizif. MARCH 0 . MARCH 0 . lligli-steppcrs on the gridiron, majestic standard bcarcrs on State Street-the Cathedral Prep Band lends that zip to any event that it graces. Be it scintil- lating marches for fancy formations or sophisticated swing for an enthralled audience, the band will render music to fit the occasion. Completing their first year under the flowing baton of Director Anthony J. Savelli, the band dazzled the skeptics and rebuffed the critics to catapult its way to thc top. Over two-score top-flight student instru- mcntalists integrated their talents to present numer- ons concerts and appearances. The band fulfills many duties-cheering section at a football game, song supporter at rallies, audience charmer at concerts. These activites are the fruit of a heavy schedule of practice sessions, rehearsals, and drills. This year the band participated in several novel activities. In cooperation with musical organizations at Villa Maria Academy and other girls' schools in Erie, the combined groups concerted for various audi- ences. Prep's musicians also benefited from a dance, sponsored by the Prep Mothers-Fathers Association, which provided the band with a set of new uniforms. linux om: lwft to right .x'1'11tc'rf: Kuklinski, P. King,-J. Grze- gorck, S. C1-ci, P. Nlajor, C. Szymanowski, I. Moran, R. James, 'I'. lloolin, li. Sanncr, D. XVinklcbaucr, D. Intrieri, R. Filipkow- ski, VI. Signori-llc, Al. Zcntis, NI. jacox, and A. Kendziora. Second row: li. licrnard, I . Carncclic, R. Ranus, R. Palun, E. Resz- ltowslxi, li, Allircslti, xl. Scalise, Kloss, VV. D0m0WiCZ, R. XVashiewicz, T. NVozniak, R. XVolf, J. Cioccio, nl. Sulcski, A. Osiecki, L. Lt-Faivcr, C. Bolirer, N. Sambucliino, M. Eiscrt J. Calie, I. Mako, and Mr. Savelli. Top row, stnmling: I. Murphy, bl. Devcr, H. Mihalak, j. Matczak, D. McDonald, E. Laskowski, T. Sclilaudecker, I. Pctcrson, D. Young, J. Rodgers, J. T. Schaaf, R. Baker. y Smiling between numbers - Row one, left to right: 'l'. VVeunski, I. Smolinski, R. Bischoff, F. Sitter, T. Cry- nock,, QI. Bauer, G. Huster. Row two: P. Podhielski, L. Krasinski, R. XVeir, P. Miku- la, R. Chylinslci, C. Fischer, XV. Fischer, Mr. Savelli. CLEE CL B There are various types of clubs throughout the school but in the eyes of many, the one that stands out from the rest is the Cathedral Prep Clee Club. Fifty fine young men under the direction of Mr. Alex Allard have made quite a hit for themselves here at Prep. They have appeared in various rallies and assemhlies and also at the Prep Mothers and Dads' meetings. The hig event of the year was a spring concert given with the Villa Maria Academy Chorus. Hard work, well-balanced types of music, and an excellent director make this glee club one of the finest in the city. Itou' one. left to right: I. Klclicnna, C. hiargctta, D. Nunes, Sitter. P. Scully, I. Scrapiglia, ll. D'Amore, R. McCreary, M. l7iS.lntis, C. Nloilct. T. Stevens, D. Zukowski, Mr. Allard. lion' tivo: Nl. Kightlingcr, D. Qnadri, E. Volk, K. Snyder, -I. Shipley, 'lf Kosniala., P. Clocldcr, R. Kingsley, L. Rizzo, R. llntflcr, lt. Xlihaliak, T. XVeisen. Row three: V. Teed, E. Tar- ORCHE T RA For the more serious musical student, the Prep orchestra provides the outlet and gives practice to special talent. Although not so much in the puhlie eye as other musical groups, the orchestra is just as valuable, if only to the individual rather than to the school. As with the band, Mr. Anthony Savelli does an excellent joh of directing. kowski, D. Pluta, C. Seyholdt, XV. Knipper, J. Urhanialc, J. Mcko, D. Shade, T. Nuhcrt, I. XYittman, S. Dilfazio. Row four: H, jazwinski, D. YVilc-zynski, R. Palun, Kendra, XVL-lka, I. Mentle, R. Draszkiewicz, P. Ilcalcy, XV. Ilcrring, S. Smith, R, Allshouse, P. Boritz. . . ...www :- -... qv. 011 with the how The field ol' clrainaties and self-expression is by no means an insignificant sidelight in the annual curricu- lmn at Prep. The Senior Class Play provides a test ol' individual theatrical talent as well as good basic training in pnblie speaking. its character building and ability to overcome the timidity that may rest in a person's inner make-up. place it high in the esteem ot' both the educators and scholars at Prep. This year, as in previous years. the undertaking of producing this play has been accepted by the Robert Mont- gonieryu of Prep, Father Daniel Martin. Under his capable guidance, Prep has turned out many surpris- ing performances by individual students. This year's play, Tlze Billion Dollar Saint, is a comical farce in which St. Francis of Assisi comes back to life in a small Jesuit college and completely revolutionizes life around the institution. He con- vinces the football team to wear robes and go bare- foot in their games. The play truly merits praise for the work it does in building in our students a strong degree of character. The stage crew and east of the Senior Class play, Tlie Billion Dollar Saint, relax after opening night. Itow une, left to riglitz D. Mellonald, C. Margetta, R. Elekes, -I. Carberry, 1. Leone, li. larskowski. E. Rinderle, N. Caechione, R. Staasser. Row two: N. Villella. C. YVascalc, T. Nluyerlioefer, I. Siegel. C. Szymanowslci, F. Cainilli, P. Bruno, Fr. Daniel Nlnrtin, R. Stoh, D. Zimmer. XY. Benceki, R. Rzodkicwicz, T. Melxlullin, P. Susa. l riar lfraim-is tells the vice-presidents not to worry over Dutclfs lm nrt' lr-et Brother Thomas is in for a tongue lashing Apparition, indeed! 'We .LW sq.,- Maw Iumm 1111114-11-Xlllv HHIKIQII1 lum Hvvlml-lwc1vHll1l1'rl.1I1'. XVHHQi1'wi4'l-,I1':111isr AH:-r-tfw-gzlnmv rlxumww .arv prwpulax wvinl fm- Nm! cmlx' 303 lil l'hc social whirl is not stopped hy the whirl of snow. All yi-ur 'round the Prcp lvoy has an opportunity lo 4-nioy liiinself at various functions. Dances play ai proniincnt role in 4'Xll'2l-l'lll'lill'lll1lI' affairs, and Adrian Turowski is clctcriniiicml to gct his clzilc io this waxed floor, NES Social Iilk- docs much to dcvclop character in a young man. In the fall the social whirl at Prep begins with the alitcr-gainc danccs where Catholic boys and girls mingle. But thcsc arc just stepping stoncs to the more sedate lrolic, 'Vliangsgiving Eu-'s Press Dance this year called .lllvgliciiy Moon. The sophomores, having gained in grace and agility through their dancing classes, in the winter set their minds on their PII'-l,ltlIlCIl dance, 1957's FC,SfiL7!ll of flu' ll'is1' Fool which draws a large attendance. In thc spring a young lll2llllS fancy turns to thoughts ol the ,Iunior-Senior Prom. Elaborate decorations and an outstanding hand make the evening indeed memor- ahlc. The highlight of the evening is the crowning of thc King and Quccn and their court. 'l'hc Prcp boy truly has ample opportunity to trip the light fantastic and gain social agility at the same time. mn Kuhizilx and Bonnie' lluntcr stop the activity to say Nil during the unior Pri-ss Diiiicc, .-Xllvglwrigf Hoon. Chuck Burns, Dave lloucn, Don Vollhrccht, Dave Zim- lncr. and llcnry llaiin fccl the inusic at ai Friday night dance. 14' 5 Ron Costello and Carol Scolio hold that poscn at an :iftcr-thc-game clznicc. rhara Nia-s and Leo llokaii cnioy iust sitting this one out. A. Osiecki and T. Dyinslci niakc music. The lixecutive Committee of the Prep Klotliers-Fatln-rs' Club consists of the followiug: Xlrs. Craf, Hrs. Allison, Xlsgr. Nh-Donald, Dr. Shubert, Mr. lntricri, and Dr, NValclron. 'ws After the meeting. a little refresh- ment. lion' mic, It-ft io right: Nfrs, Lober, Xlrs. Tlioinpson, Mrs. Graf, Nirs. Al- lison, Xisgr. Xicllonald, Dr. Shubert, Xir. lntrieri, Dr. XValclron, and Mrs. Strasse-r. lion' tivo: Hrs. YValsli, Mrs. Nelson. Xlrs. llrugger, Mr. Narocki, Xlrs, llciil, Dr. Di-Santis, Nlrs, XValcl- ron, Nlr. Bruno, Nlrs. Stroll, and Mr. lie-ildinger. Hou' tfircez Nir. Delaney, Xlrs. Xia-Closkey, Xirs. Skrzypczak, Xlr. Tarltowski, Hrs. Nislanowski, Mr. Strolnni-yer, Hr. Kobielski, Mrs. Scully, Nlr. Donatucci, and Mr. Nii- lialak. Hou' four: Mr. Burke, Mrs. Crane, Xlrs. Nlore, Nirs. McCormick, Xlrs. lllazcji-wski, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. llaas. Xlrs, Regruth, and Mr. Konop- ka. Hou' fire: Mrs. DiBacco, Mrs. Sandusky, and Mrs. Signorclli. Row six: Kirs. Quirk, Mrs. Ferriek, Mrs. Drezewiecki, Nlrs. Cacchione, and Sir, Si-lnnidt. gt, K, wx PREP MOTHERS AND D D This year we have witnessed the merger of the Prep Dads Club and Prep Mothers Club into the Cathedral Prep Mothers- Fathers, Association. Thus, with their efforts combined, the Moms and Dads will add immeasurable assistance to the Prep school through their activities. In january the newly-formed parents, association sponsored a successful dance at Rainbow Cardens for the benefit of the Prep Band. Another successful project was the St. Patrick's Day Boxing Show. Besides providing entertainment, the show aided the schoolis athletic program. We will always be indebted to the parents' association for their generosity in the past. The 812,000 organ in the auditoriuni, extensive donations to the library, hand, cafeteria, and help in financing the health suite are some noteworthy gifts. Coming into its own this year has been the Cathedral Prep Alumni Association. The Alumni has undertaken the task ol presenting scholarship awards to some deserving and needing Prep seniors through their annual Christmastime project. The Alumni Dance. Mr. james Dehnert, the Alumni president, along with the executive committee, is working on future projects. The estab- lishment of an annual Communion Breakfast proved to be quite successful. The Alumni will strive to work in close conjunction with the Mothers-Fathers, Association in supporting the schools athletic program and other activities. With these associations lending their support, the Prep school can look forward to ever-increasing benefits. pan-4 S. V ' 'xlkl Way wil Mx, if ilu imswww 'li'-1f EN? - iff' .A D UMN 'l'ln- llrvp Alnnini l7zniL'v prow-cl to lw nn vvvn liiggm-1' slim-ri-ss tlizin nnticipntq-cl. Tln- vrowml sliown lim-rv l'l'j.Zl5ll'I'lIlg is only ai cross- svctimi nl' tliv group than pziclwcl Sl. Alnsvplfs Ancli- inrinni on l,l'Ct'llll7l'l' 26. Svninrs nttvnrliiig tlir- mlaincv ns gm-sis zuilicipallv joining ilu- Alinnni Assncinticni tliia year. K- A -is 5 4 N I H+-4' i...,f X vi? 1 'NW ffk li N -4 K, 54 l 5 S 1 J' J 5 lllfih'116'5e.WbS.E21'fi'5lIf'll uno. l weonesonxv THURS ALEND R F E ENT -' DC-5 Father of lm, , P W :1 1: lmao: ..' :Q xt zrniguerzce today that these txmes Cara be ciescrrbea as the ffffrf 7 ff o' I. L':.'r.,.':1 has worked tts way mto almost every department of our df 4111 is l gfzhlg' l1I-,- fcfiay Commumsm, the direct mstrurrxerit of Satan has 'tit dedicated xtsell to the comple' ' l mmf U lf a time for Chrzstraris everywhe .A SI oly Splrit upon the Apostles 1.4 e to come, Come, Holy Spiri '7l'. Holy Sprrit for specral guidam ..Y th.. ..,.l1,....- -X AL- f 'L...-,..L. A . -1 SJ Y wnhm th' You vourgselves do is here . . .5 My trust 'F ASCENSION A V.,-N,-,nme pam! wrorxg and de- .ord has my God, no 1 mir 'Qemff :raua , your may be a new safety m hrs keep- threat can T --5 15 l 4 'r 'L'r'r ' F C O dough. I Cor, 517. ing. Ps. 53t6. me. l 'flV'91ll'7'1fl St. Francis St. Bonilace St Nork t. f'f.-Musa setter 15 ne that hldeth his folly, .-ICU the man uv Auux wuxntltl Wlltl ! hideth his wisi the wxse, shall be 'f wise. afvw FV-f-l 90 '32 prov. 13:20 St. ENT sr. John 13 oi if :Y QXJHU- - 0115313 H HEGTI IDG! IS R911 .I Yu Wi Lr.r.'x him low, but humbled Gnd Cqm- cnc L' . ,. ,,, AM -.-.nts a 9:11 wcrcl trite thou, O God, ffgfg , :ze :mug no made wrltnever drsdam 'M Liv- .2 .? ' ' W M Ps, S019 - Herzrxo l St, Ephrem f 1 .r r,.f 4 funday Aflfr A if kg! xruusr , my lm- Great P l ikf' I-I I5 '14 7' L .-l.r.l:'j-' r I i 9 4 Thy mrorze, ji, I F A ,nares for Q f r ' from l Q 2 Nlll'7Xl L-:L-e1Azw,r A 451 l - TTI? Et 447 ' I f Nl' I -- l wp.. -..r -5- 'S' fun- 'fav' .ef S R VICE The f.fllill'illllllS of our school are often slluclowccl from the limelight. Yet, every service that they perform for us, however small, helps to inuke Prep the school that it is, No one can forget Mzfs wonclerfnl food or AIoe's patience for locked lockers. Nor, can imyone forget the smile behind the counter in the ollice, or the helping ll1llKlS in the cafeteria. The spotless lrlaiclxlmozuwls. the shining windows, clean, waxed lloors mul imlittercnl lmllwuys ure ample evidence that there is ai stall' ol' silent paxrtners to cure for our school. It is to these people that the Prep mim owes no smull rneusurc ol gl'LltltlltlC. For it is they who cure for the plant that procluces the wholly clevclopccl num. Mrs. Marjorie Kaiser Mrs. Emma Chapen Mrs. Kathryn Skowronski Mrs. Florence Donahue Mrs. Mary Belton Mrs. Ann Sauer Mrs. Ann McCormick Mr. Joseph Agnello Mr. Paul Ohuszewslci ,- A .Q .al rl v- F 1 3' i T? 'N' X56 Thi- 1.ilr'rulrn' cditorial staff arc, row one, loft to right: co- 1-ditors XY. Borowy, C. Margctta, and j. Schaaf. Row two: R. Migdal, 17, llouck, C. Roland, ll. VVQ-bor. Top row: Al, Vil- li-lla, R, lllodkicwicf, ll. XY, Miller, and E. Rindcrlc. LI TER ULAE The Cathedral Prep LitcruIae-traditionally a year- book with a First Class rating-is one of the responsi- bilities of the Senior Class. The editorial staff has the job of composing and polishing thc written words which must be co- ordinated with picturcs produced by the photography staff-all to give a complete and accurate record of thc scholastic year. Acting as co-editors this year, VVilliam Borowy, Klharlcs Margctta, and john Schaaf co-ordinate the yearbook inatcrial. Under them comes the editorial staff and also a group of caption writers. The responsibilty for snapping those informal pic- tnrcs which add life, personality, and pictures the character of the school on paper was the photog- raphcrsf XVoi-king hand in hand with the student staff were livc pricst incinbcrs of thc faculty. Writing and pic- turc-taking wcrc supervised by Fathers John Hagerty. john Knzilla, and Richard Stackg and the business and patrons wcrc under the care of Fathers Daniel Nlartin and blames Sperry. 'Vogt-tlicr. staff and advisors made this year's year- book a incinorable one. liquu Zimmer prepares the liuished product. Xdrian Turowslii readies for a I.itr'rulm' shot and lVil- 1,itr'rulm' advisors, left tu right: lfathers Hagerty, Martin, Sperry, and Kulilla exzunius- potential yearboolc material. One ol- the major steps in the publishing ol' a year- book as line as the Prep I,ffUl'll1ll!' is its financing. Aetually every member of the elass is on the busi- ness staff, for everyone helps by soliciting our all- important patrons. However, there is a special Business Staff under the direction of Father Sperry, composed ol' boys who by themselves, account for one-half of our patron budget. They contact our regular patrons. thus tree- ing the general student effort to the obtaining of new patrons. Considerable praise is due to these diligent workers, for without them a project of this kind would s be impossible. I,itt'ru1ae photographers, businessmen, and biograplu-rs assemble for their otlit-ial picture Iiuu' one, left to right: nl. Palmisamo, D. Lean-rs, ll. Strasser, 'l'. llymski, NY, Bene-eki, A Kuklinslei, J, Spitzer, C. Szymanowski. Row two: C. XVeis, ll. llamula, l'. Susa, pl, Dana, R Brown, R. Shubert, J. Falconer. Top row: G. XVaseak, D. Nlellonald, T. Cueleher, E. Laskowl slsi, R. llrezezinski, T. Ncubert, ll. Stroll, xl. Crzegorek, ,l. Goetz, and T. Good. - I 1 -i..1-n--sxn-1.ui nt--ily.-I -f f-1- .. 11 1 . We shall experience true con- tentment, therefore, in the degree that We love our Cod with a sincere, unselfish love and to the extent that we de- vote our lives to His Service. - .A K, n K gain'-' 15 '. '2:f 'l 2K5 7- f - ff 'Q :fl yi, ., 4 ' L. , -Lf f ' 2 y Q, .H 5 1 VM. . 4, , 1ya , 1 gf W :Q . ,V . . f iff X fn, ,f 'aff' 5 ' K-it il . 31 . S' H' , A. JK , E. K W, '14-an x 1'Mf1 lpii?l,x'-L 4 :84 x , .sf x - ww -ki? 55 fs egg 3 J ,mx Q z-gm, S 9+ , 'K fi, w Sf I k..V Q. iraq SPECIAL PA T R UNS AMERICAN STERILIZER 24:26 NV est 23rd Street RASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Rochester, N.Y. THE CHAFFEE TIRE COMPANY 117 East 12th Street COLLEGE INN 3450 Glenwood Park Ave. ERIE ARENA, INC. 1025 Payne Avenue ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bring Home the Coken ERIE FORCE 81 STEEL CORPORATION 1341 West 16th Street HAIBACH BROTHERS Fine Meat and Beef Products XIARCETTA SHOE SERVICE C. C. MURPHY COMPANY West Erie Plaza OFFICE OUTFITTERS OF ERIE 823 Parade Street POLISH FALCONS NEST 610 431 East 3rd Street RlECER,S 26th and Raspberry FRANK SCHAUBLE STUDIOS, INC. 113 WVest 10th Street TELLERS ORCAN COMPANY 2419 Holland Street TRETTER LETTER SERVICE 21 VVest 11th Street ll. P. WELLER SUPPLY 11 West 11th Street VVESCHLER,S OF COURSE Shoes for Men XVIKK-VVICU Radio Television YOUNG BROTHERS ELECTRONICS 1909 Peach Street PERSONAL PA T R ONS Most Reverend john Mark Gannon Toby Rent Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevilacqua Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bennett Mr. William E. Boniger and family Robert R. Brown and family Mr. and Mrs. john W. Carberry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brugger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulishak Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Burns Mr. Michael Buttice Mr. Michael Cannavino Mr. and Mrs. Philip Causgrove Louis Cunha Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ehrman Mr. Leo Eichenlaub Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Esser Rev. Edward Feeney Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. Fischer Mr. R. I. Fitzmaurice Mr. and Mrs. John I. Forish Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Lawrence Franklin 'fe Me' . . . . -W., y, A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Galeazzo Mr and Mrs. Albert G. Good Dr. Robert A. Gerrety W. J. Cuelcher Mr and Mrs. John F. Hain Mr. M r Mr Mr and Mrs. W. J. Harter and Mrs. Donald Hauck William F. Heisler and Mrs. Vincent Jaskiewicz Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Kamler Mr and Mrs. Edward F. Keon Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Kling Alderman and Mrs. Michael J. Kinecki Dr. Harold Kinter Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Kloecker Knights of St. John Leon J. Koza Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lariccia Latini Socii Dr. J. C. Law, M.D. Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association Joseph McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McDonald Mrs. Helen McDowell Attorney Gerald A. McNelis Very Rev. Msgr. John L. Mieczkowski Rev. Stephen H. Meko Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Michael Adolph Migdal Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Miller Moniuszko Singing Society Rt. Rev. Msgr. James T. Murphy Attorney Thomas S. Mszanowski In memory of Fred L. Nash John W. Nelson Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nies Paul Olmsted and Mrs. John Quinn, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Quirk and Mrs. John Pamula Frank Pluta Julian Polaski Joseph V. Reszkowski and Mrs. H. F. Roland and Mrs. James E. Robaskiewicz and Mrs. William A. Schenker and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt Lawrence Seraiin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Shubert Mr. and Mrs. John Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Smolinski B. Leonard Snider, M.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Stanczak, Ph.D M r. The M r. and Mrs. Francis E. Sullivan Thompson Family Leo Tomczak Villa Maria Academy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred M. Watson Don NVeber Mrs. Bert Wasielewski Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wetherbee Rev. Edward Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wingerter Mr. Jean Wojcicki and family Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmer Rev. Francis Zacharewicz Abbott jewelers 1110 State Street Ace Beer Company 2511 Pennsylvania Ave. Alex's Barber Shop 10th and State Street Allied Florists of Greater Erie Al's Awning Shop 1721 West 20th Street Al Appel Motors 609 French Street American Hollow Boring Co. 1063 West 19th Street Antoun's Grocery 163 VVest 4th Street Ararat Cigar Store 1208 Parade Street Arrow Drugs 18th and Liberty Atlantic Service Station 2104 Peach Street Isaac Baker 81 Son State at 7th Street Balbuza of Erie Studio 521 East 13th Street Barber's Atlantic Service 3965 West 12th Street A. Br M. Bauman Cleaners 140 West 4th Street Bcnacei's Grocery 4031 Peach Street Bt-rry's Bowling Lanes 1026 French Street Emil Beyer Iewelry Store 1602 Peach Street Bill's Cafe 1102 East 26th Street Block's Billiards 725 State Street Blossey's Tailors 81 Cleaners 1013 East Avenue The Book Mark 26 West 11th Street The Boston Store 718 State Street Boulevard Restaurant 732 VVcst 4th Street F. M. Braeger Company 817 Parade Street Bridal Flower Shop 460 East 14th Street Briggs-Hagenlocher, Inc. 208 West 12th Street Brown Ave. Food Market 962 Brown Avenue Brown's Poultry 327 XVest 4th Street Burn's Service Station R.D. No. 6, Wattsburg Rd. Frank Church lFresh and Smoked Meatsl 1660 VVcst 8th Street Colony Record Shop 2616 XVest 8th Street Cook's Food Market 12th and Powell Avenue Corky's Ice Cream Bar 1302 NVallace Street Recd B. Coyle Company, Realtors 3314 State Street Crystal Bottling Works 501 Ash Street Daka Paper Company 331 State Street Damore Cigar Store 815 East Avenue Darling Flower Shoppe 103 1Vest 10th Street john H. Dauer-Wholesale 1417 West 52nd Street A. L. DeBus Jewelers 3824 VVest 12th Street ORDI AR Y PA T RUNS DiCorpo's Food Market 464 West 16th Street Dispatch Printing 61 Engraving 31 North Perry Square Dobi Plumbing 8: Heating Supply 1105 XVest 12th Street Donovan's News 826 Parade Street E. Br A. Doubet jewelers 202 East 10th Street Duggan-Rider Company 729 State Street East Erie Turners 829 Parade Street E. M. Eckendorf 8: Sons Plumbing-Heating Edwards Drug Store CPh. 425871 1311 XVest 26th Street Elite Dry Cleaning Service Brown Avenue at Liberty English Sunoco Service 26th and Liberty Epp Furniture Company 1307 State Street Erie Beer Company 1341 Liberty Street Erie Dance Academy 808 State Street Erie Electronic Supply Co. 801 West 21st Street Erie Engraving Company 11 East 14th Street Eric Food Locker 1714 State Street Erie Industrial Supply Co. 1616 West 8th Street Erie Laundry Company 530 East 19th Street Erie Mantel 8: Tile Company 1115 Peach Street Erie Paint Company 14th and State Erie Printing Company, Inc. 1401 State Street Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Farrelis Foods 363 West 4th Street First Federal Savings 1204 State Street Forty's Cleaners 2914 Buffalo Road Frank's Cleaners I Ph. 2881417 1811 West 8th Street Geo. A. Friedrichs 2324-2326 Sassafras Street Fritz Beer Distributors 3528 West Lake Road Froehlich Grocery 5202 Peach Street Frontier Lanes lPh. 497061 Fully Automatic Pin Setters Fuller Brush Company 1022 Baldwin Building Edward Garbacz Funeral Home 12th and Wallace Gehrlein Tire Company 1802 State Street Gertrude Driscoll Dress Shop 2326 Peach Street B. F. Goodrich 17th at State Street E. L. Gorenflo, Custom Gunsmith 1821 State Street Grise Film Library 105 East 9th Street Grygier's Jewelry Store 1130 Parade Street Guelcher Coal Company 1917 German Street Gustafson Optical Company 113 NVest 9th Street l1alder's Service Station Peach and Cherry Streets llamann-Kirsch Construction, Inc 3009 llazel Street l1ammond's Market 3505 State Street Harry's Donut Shop 4014 Peach Street Ed Haupt's Supperette 29th and Chestnut l'le1en's Bridal Shop 708 Parade Street lle1en's Groceries 2132 East Lake Road N. Hess CGuild Opticiansl 253 WVest 8th Street Hewitt's Restaurant 24 West 12th Street Heyl's Physicians Supply 419 State Street Hillcrest Theatre 25th and Peach Hilltop lPh. 493067 3302 State Street joseph J. Hoffman-Bicycles 405 1Vest Sth Street Holiday Inn 1214 Parade Street Frank Hopkins Company 10 Seeley St., Lake City 1ntrieri's Pharmacy 302 East 4th Street Iwanowski Funeral Home 456 East 12th Street jarecki jewelers 25 West 9th Street Jerome Photo Supply 1117 Parade Street jimmy's Restaurant 1162 East 26th Street joe Ierge Service 26th and Parade Street Juvenile Bootery 1163 West 26th Street Kcarsarge Beer Distributor 1805 Biehcl Avenue Al Kellick's Men's Shop 1114 State Street Kimmel Auto Sales 1536 NVcst 26th Strect Knauer Ofiice Supply Co. 346-48 East 10th Street Kontis Restaurant 2212 West Lake Road Kosco's Wholesale Catalog Store 1702 XVest 8th Street Gust Krack Company 1015 VVest 18th Street Kraus Electric Company 1325 State Street M. A. Krug 8: Sons Shoes 1624 Peach Street Kuharski Brothers-Gunsmiths 2425 West 12th Street Kuklinski's Cafe 1224 Parade Street Kuncman's Bakery 1028 Cherry Street Lachesky's Gulf Service Buffalo Road and Franklin Avenue Lakewood Service 12th and Powell Avenue Laundry Land 1248 Brown Avenue Lawrence Cleaning 61 Dyeing Co. Charles Lawrence, proprietor The Lawrence Hotel Co., Inc. Erie, Pa. Leach Distributing Company 1568 West 38th Street Leo's Barber Shop West 26th Street Liberty Car Wash 725 West 38th Street Liberty Society 1242 East 26th Street Liebert's Grocery 1822 Wayne Avenue Lincoln Market Company 13th and Parade Street Linn Cleaners 1211 West 26th Street Lockwood's Leather Shop 715 State Street Louie's Garage 1515 Liberty Street Maserek Pharmacy 12th and Parade Street N1asi's Atlantic Service 26th and Perry Nleacham's Grocery 332 Holland Street Mehler Bottling Company 1210 Parade Street Merski's Cafe 701 East 19th Street P. A. Meyer 81 Sons 817 State Street Milano Construction Co. 1958 West 26th Street Miller Printing Company 651 East 10th Street Miller's Wallpaper 8: Paint 1164 West 26th Street Minadeo Sport Center 121 West 9th Street Harry E. Mueller The Key Man Ilazel Murray Sample Shop 1127 West 26th Street Jim Musolf's Texaco Service 11th and Peach Street Nellie's Barber Shop 1218 West 38th Street Nelson, Goldberg, 8: Heidt Registered Engineers and Architects Newton Products, Inc. 1406 Simm's Avenue Leonard Niederriter Co., Inc. 18 West 18th Street Nucerino 6: Messina, Plastering Contractors 4041 Parade Boulevard O'Brien Printing Company 426 French Street Ford E. O'Dell Jeweler 24 West 10th Street Ohmer Hardware 2702 Parade Street OK Cleaners 1318 Parade Street Padden's Paints State Street Pal Prescription Pharmacy 1260 West 8th Street Parade Street Hardware 1805 Parade Street Penn Neckwear Company 1812 Parade Street Perry Mill Supply Company 1115 West 12th Street Perry Square Clothes 701 State Street Peterman's Market 502 WVallace Street Peter Pulakos Tradition House Liberty at West 11th Street Phylmark Pet Shoppe 3676 West Lake Road L. Press 81 Company 1210-1216 State Street Tom Quinn Institutional and Restaurant Equipment Ranus Delicatessen 1054 East 10th Street Ray's Chat and Chew Restaurant 1609 Parade Street Terence Reagan, Jr.-Insurance 801 French Street Reinhold Pharmacy 1715 State Street Reliable Home Fumishing Co. 1213-1219 State Street Robert's Radio 8: T.V. Sales, Service 1415 West 26th Street The Robinson Agency 33 East 8th Street Ray Robie-Select Meats Central Market Roma Importing Company 520 West 18th Street Roosevelt Market 1611 Parade Street George Rose Plaza Restaurant West Erie Plaza Leon S. Rzepka Funeral Home Salorino Printing Company 930 West 16th Street Sardini Tailors Dress Suit Rentals Schaal Glass Company 1712 State Street Arthur F. Schultz Company 212 East 18th Street Schwab Wall Paper 8: Paint Co. 424 West 18th Street Sealtest Ice Cream 61 Dairy Products 2032 State Street Sementelli's Cut Rate 3802 Elmwood' Avenue Serefini's Tavem Spaghetti Our Specialty Serrin's Auto Parts 426 W. Central Avenue Seymour's Jewelers 708 State Street The Shopette 26th and Wallace Slomski Funeral Home 2101 Ash Street Silver Auto Parts 134 West 3rd Street Norbert A. Sitter, Printer 3702 West 12th Street Smith Atlantic Service Station 10th and Reed Street Smith 8: Elliot Beer Company 2225 Parade Street Smith Furniture 2911 Buffalo Rd., Wesleyville Snyder's Candies, Inc. 1523 Peach Street Sontheimer's Original Bakery West 31st and Cherry South Erie Beer Company 3102 Cherry Street Al Spelta Dress 8: Suit Rental 718 West 18th Street Stanley Brothers Company 12th and Parade Stan's Cafe 2524 Parade Street Stefano's Restaurant 123 East 12th Street Sterling Enterprises 808 West 18th Street Sterling Milk Company 3330 Peach Street Stephen Sutto Erection Co., Inc. 5431 Old French Road Steve's Ice Cream Bar Steve Olowinski, proprietor Strahl Boot Shop 27th and Parade Sunbeam Bread F irch Baking Company Sutula's Market 231 Parade Street John A. Taylor Plumbing dz Heating 415 East 18th Street Taylor's-Shoes for Men French Street at 9th Tots N' Teens 908 Peach Street james Thomas Jeweler 8 West 8th Street Times Publishing Company 110 West 10th Street Trask's Ninth at State Street Unity Shirt Shop Adam Hats Urbaniak Brothers Central Market Vagnarelli Studio 446 West 18th Street Waite's Restaurant 5735 East Lake Road Ward's Food Store 646 East 12th Street C. Weibler's Meat Market 665 West 26th Street White Star Roofing Company 2828 Buffalo Rdad Wilson's Atlantic Service Tenth and Liberty Wittman-Pfeffer Company 1202 Sassafras Street WJET Erie's Music and News Station WSEE Channel 35 Wydee Dydee Babyland 1426 West 26th Street Yaple's Dairy, Inc. 4026 Pine Avenue Zehe Bakeries 121 East 21st Street Argeny, Neal Richard . .. ,. Bablak, George joseph .. H Baker, Ronal George . Baracka, Ronald Louis ,.,. Bauer, john Francis ,. Behringer, David Anthony . . Benecki, Walter Thomas . Bennett, William Edward.. . Beyer, David Brevillier . . Blake, joseph Barry . . ,, Boehm, Vincent A. ,,.,. Boniger, Charles Leo . , Borowy, William Mark ,,., 4. Brad ,john Paul . Brockli, Stanley Michael ,,,... Brown, Edward Allen ,.,... Brown, Robert Anthony .,,, . Brugger, Leo joseph .... ,. Bruno, Patrick joseph ,,... Brzezinski, Robert john . ,, .. Bulishak, Walter Stanley . ,. Bums, Charles Louis . Byme, Thomas Patrick . ,. .. Cacchione, Nunzio Nicholas Camilli, Francis Eugene . Carberry, john Clayton , Carey, Wiliam Ralph . Causgrove, Paul Francis ,. Chylinski, Frank john Chylinski, Robert Henry . Cioccio, james Louis . Costello, Ronald George .. Dana, Leroy john , Dauer, john Daniel Davis, Edward Frank Donaldson, Michael Eugene Domatucci, Bemard G. Donikowski, Stanley George Doolin, Thomas Leo , .. Drzewiecki, Andrew Thomas Dymski, Terrance Christopher Ehrman, james Philip . . . Elekes, Ronald Louis . , Englert, Paul Carl . . Ewing, Robert Francis , , . Falconer, john Howard ,. , Fischer, Charles R. .. , Forish, Robert Andrew , ,. Fredericks, Frank joseph , .. . Fuhrman, David Timothy . . Furdell, james Philip .. George, Raymond F. . Gerrety, Robert Timothy . , Cetchell, Thomas Vincent , 4. Goetz, john Charles .,.. Good, Thomas john .... ..... Goss, joseph Bemard ,, . , . Gray, Ronald Michael Grzegorek, joseph Chester Guelcher, Thomas Charles , . Hain, Daniel Henry .. Hain, He james Hall, jayrEl,sworth . Harter, W. jerome , . llauck, Dennis Francis ,... . Hellman, Ral h john ., llilbrich, Micgiael M. . . Hobeck, Paul Richard . lluster, Francis Gregory .. . ankowski Stanle David I , y 1 jaskiewicz, Vincent Francis ,... Kalicki, Alex , ., Kantor, William Paul . ,, Kearney, Peter Richard . Klebes, Daniel Harold . Klein, Mark Anton . Kling, Thomas Robert Knipper, William Francis Kopkowski,-Edward A. Kopycinski, Gerald Leo Kraus, David Paul Kraus, Thomas .. . ,. Kuiawinski, Ronald joseph Kuklinski, Alex Carl Lariccia, Anthony Herbert Laskowski, Clarence john Laskowski, Edward john , Li-uvers, Donald Richard Leone, joseph Michael . . Lewkowicz, XVitold Adolph Lugo, Robert Frank . Mnnucci, Thomas Frederick SENIO . ,........ 2722 Plum Street 1049 East 10th Street 2048 Marmon Road 2030 B East 10th Street 2225 Chestnut Street . . 1108 Powell Avenue .. 1345 West 40th Street . ..,,. 3134 Holmes Street . ,,.. 457 West 28th Street . 604 Sommerleim Drive 2919 Peach Street 303 Forest Drive 436 East 6th Street . ., , 642 East 7th Street 4104 Albermarle Street 3409 Ellsworth Street , . .,,, 536 Hilltop Road ., 608 Beverly Drive . 1217 East 25th Street ,. 865 East 11th Street , 919 East 22nd Street .. .,.. 1163 VVest 25th Street 732 West 7th Street ,. , . 905 West 16th Street .. 1355 West 34th Street 716 Eleventh Street, Franklin, Pa. 1421 West 32nd Street ,..... ,,.,,..., 4 23 West 31st Street .. 452 East 14th Street 806 Hess Avenue , 304 East 11th Street 2707 Wayne Street , 940 West 6th Street . 1417 West 52nd Street ., 2622 East Avenue .. 1822 McClelland Avenue , . , . 1610 Plum Street 435 East 7th Street .. A 3111 Erie Street R.D. No. 5, Hilbom Road 349 East 7th Street 641 East 7th Street 1926 West 6th Street 5350 Cherry Street 510 East 6th Street . , .. 3025 Old French Road 3630 Sycamore Drive 3001 Pine Avenue 2915 Po lar Street 2201 Pllxm Street .. 2816 Auburn Street 1337 East 7th Street 330 Indiana Drive 903 East 37th Street 1005 West 30th Street , R.D. No. 1, Wattsburg 220 Harvey Street , 2965 Peach Street . 1009 East 38th Street . 401 Clifton Drive , 238 East 8th Street . 637 East 19th Street 958 West Sth Street 635 East 10th Street . , 627 Oregon Avenue 3208 Peach Street . .. 2905 Cloth Avenue .. 441 East 22nd Street . .... 3221 Pine Avenue ,. .. 1904 Ash Street , . . 743 East 13th Street .. 805 East 23rd Street . ,. 2821 Glenwood Park Avenue . 920 East 24th Street ., 4500 Lake Pleasant Road , , 947 West 32nd Street . 330 Pittsburgh Avenue .. .....,,. 2616 Ash Street . , 255 West Front Street ,, 436 East 21st Street . 428 East 27th Street , . , .... 2406 Plum Street , 518 East 15th Street . 632 East 12th Street 1596 West 30th Street . . 905, East Sth Street .. 744 East 19th Street 109 Chautauqua Boulevard ,, 1037 West 20th Street 655 West 8th Street . 2825 Perry Street 2207 French Street DIREC UR Y Nlargetta, Charles Albert , Marnella, David Phillip . Martucci, Ronald Benidict Matz, Louis William .. , Mayerhoefer, Thomas George McConnick, Michael Andrew McDonald, Donald Eli McDowell, Francis joseph Mchlullin, Thomas Barry McNelis, Peter james Merlino, Sam joseph Messina, Paul Arthur Michael, Charles ..,.. Migdal, Raymond George Mihalak, Paul F. A . , . Mildenber er, Robert Frank Miller, Ricjiard jerome Miller, Richard XVilliam , Miller, Thomas Duane Mitchell, David George Mozdy, Ronald Kem . ,, Xlszanowski, David jerome Mullen, William james , Murphy, Charles Michael Murphy, john Edward Murphy, joseph Michael Mushrush, Robert Hill Nelson, Robert Bowes , . . . Neubert, Theodore Teofil Nies, Edward A. ,. ...,.. Osiecki, Anthony Andrew . . Palmisano, joseph Charles , . l'auuula, Richard john . .. Pinzok, Thomas Anthony , Pluta, Donald Michael .. . Podsiadlo, Adam Anthony .. Pojmann, David Michael . . Pontoriero, Ronald Dominick Potthoit, Robert Paul . . Quirk, Michael joseph . . Quirk, Thomas joseph ,, Ranus, Richard joseph Rciser, james Gilbert Riddle, john Frederick . Rinderle, Edward Earl Rohaskiewicz, Ronald Patrick Roland, Charles YVilbert Rose, Dale Charles Rouen, David Lawrence . Rzodkiewicz, Richard Raymond Samlock, john Martin . Schaaf, john Thomas Schenker, William Anthony Schmitt, Patil Martin . . Schneider, Harold Edmund Scrokee, Stephen james . Shrum, Richard Eugene Shubert, Ronald Anthony Siegel, john Louis , Sitter, Frederick Michael Sitter, Richard Edward Smith, Donald Robert Smolinski, Thomas joseph Spitzer, jonathan Ralph . Strasser, Robert William . Stroh, Robert james Strong, Raymond Clarence Sullivan, john Charles . . 1443 West 30th Street 4 . 235 West 18th Street , 457 West 18th Street 1141 East 26th Street , 363 West Sth Street 918 Washington Place , 724 Ash Street 547 Lafayette Street, Sharon, Pa. 16 YV. Fredrick Street, Corry, Pu, . 918 NVcst 7th Strcct 719 West 16th Street 504 East 34th Strcct 1612 Lehigh Street 613 East 28th Street . 1303 East 20th Street . 3528 Greengarden Boulevard 3913 Cochran Strcct 3009 Holland Street 1121 West 11th Strcct .. 414 Beverl Drive . 240 East 10th Street 3712 French Street 1156 West 5th Street .. 2905 Garland Street 334 West 25th Street 932 West 11th Street 1610 Sassafras Stn-4-l 2656 Putnam Drive .. .... .,... 1 202 East 19th Street .. .... R.D. No. 5, Gunnison Road ,,.... 1157 East 29th Street , 1166 West 30th Street .,... 152 East 31st Street .. R.D. No. 5, Wolf Road 2216 German Street Water Street, Wesleyville . Box 169, Harborcreek . 3629 Charlotte Street , 3029 Hidden Lane 2055 ' ,, 217 Peach Street 217 Peach Street 1054 East 10th Street , 20 East 31st Street 1321 W. 9th Street 1153 East 29th Street 4022 Old French Road , 4627 Wolf Road 1825 Walnut Street . 630 East 7th Street 648 East 13th Street 729 East 23rd Street . 2014 West 29th Street . 354 West 31st Street , 2002 German Street 325 Shenley Drive . . 1339 West 10th Street . 1601 Linwood Avenue . . 3926 State Street . 432 Chelsea Avenue 926 Chelsea Avenue , 926 Chelsea Avenue , . 514 Seminole Drive 5406 West Hillcrest Drive 3845 State Street , .... 2821 Bird Drive . 4626 West Ridge Road 2614 Ma le Street 302 Sanildrd Place Susa, Philip Michael , . 140 N. lrvine Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Szymanowski, Casimir T. Tarkowski, Edward joseph jr. Thompson, john E. .. , Tomczak, Eugene Patrick Tylman, Raymond joseph Uht, David George Urbaniak, james Bemard . Vallimont, Walter james Villella, Nicholas james Vollhreeht, Donald C. WValach, Ronald , VVard, john Patrick . Wascak, Gilbert Augustine Wnsielewski, Ronal joseph Weber, Herman Char es Weis, Charles William Wetherhee. Roy William Weunski, Thomas james VVhite, Robert Henry . Wingerter, Richard C. . Williams, Edward Hughes Wittman, joseph Francis , Zimmer, David john . . 730 East 19th Street 1934 Wagner Avenue 27 East 24th Street , 738 East 14th Street 939 East 11th Street 2923 Poplar Street 342 East 13th Street R.D. No. 6 Kuhl Road 115 Foundry Street, Punxsutawney . . 621 East 4th Street , 1116 Brewster Street . 216 Chestnut Street 158 Hatch Street, Corry 546 East llth Street 60 West 34th Street 719 West 2nd Street 1043 East 5th Street 2420 Holland Street 1430 Nickolson Road . 3007 Court Avenue 1734 Woodside Drive ,, ,. 750 East 25th Street . 950 East 27th Street nm'..ux.f..m-annum.-.1-....1.w,-1 1.11.1 F g ' W um v F : ig LD ' W, , VB H nVQW WVR? IFS? wi Vfff f' a A 5 Tik :Q .wmmmx ywMfMfai w'WM17 if 'S - FK? -, w 1 ,. -, f- ff gi 1 17 K 1 ,Ma j Q. A 4 r .A gn' x , l -. J 4, Q QI. . F fifffg, 1 I-. N L., ,xz g . S- 21' JS, - Q ' , . A ' W hi. FL BA -. f fm ,va V fMbuGfQCL A Vg. Q A .f ' if, . 'A h z ,gf U, Q? 'Q ' . .'f1 xii' .W .. s 'ik Vw 0-- P gg Lim ig. + - k -lg' -w 1 3 -1- i We - 41 ef Pi 'W Wg ?'1 lr' !'s vv ' . ,' ' f 1 .va Q , Q Q ig ' Q.. iv - 2 -14. 4 ,'.i fx' fm A if ' if sv 1. ' ' - V 1' .. ,bbw f 4m ' ' L, V , H lu.: - M. I. f ,f-0 M K Q1 lc I ' .V , if -4 A' . -v ,gf M . ,,. w , 1-vu 1 .1-wg A -5 - K -5. A .4 J. ,4-',X,. A' P?xNx,N'K'k-,,i- 1 Q' 'ff' , 4 .- ,,, -51? Ny, ' f L XM A Y '-I . ' 'f -. 1 . , A r -5 . x my V 4 f- ., TA G, A AQ 4 1 N M Q , ... 3 ww, W ' M- ,-V 12 fl ,fn ' i' Q- . ' ... -4 K' ,, Nj -. ' ' M 1 ,A , ,. ,. Y - f n,11 f E15 -1 9 Q wk 1-P vt gs: K+1 2- LH JW ' Y, .4 f 'M N, my , ' ' :: : W L' N fx ,1fg.- K N M Why K Y pl X X-'. 'T Nw - ' , . -1 - ' ff: F Q - -. 1 ' X 5 ' . fig Q kai. - A ...av nu.. t . .,, - 1 xy. ,Q . 5 XM 'I ayh, ' '3h1, i?,'7g- ...gx -4 ahifglh , Q.s. 'Q'- -'-- . 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Suggestions in the Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) collection:

Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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