Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1958 volume:

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MAaYs Q Lucmmu CG: CLARION sRocKwAY CLEARFIELD Ocuuuou ounols JEFFERSON ' O . clsurmn runxsumwnsv HOUTZDALE ' UST BE INF U N WITH A WELL Center of Archbishop Cannonls master plan for Christian educa- tion is the new St. Markls Seminary. Already construction has begun on the huge structure, sketched above, which will be the finest of its kind in the country. Expansion of several diocescan high schools is an integral part of the master plan. Below is a sketch of the proposed addition at St. Bernard,s, Bradford, already a school of high scholastic and athletic achievement. 73,-,,.-- f f gifzfff 'Z'-n 5151 za'-?:.ffS , kffafi-15131, 'Bs . ' :'i Gf'-'3- - tai: is V' .41 '1'.,f9' ga ., 1. ,c:yrf's-.W g,!L-Egg ,.gs1:'j' A , N.-41' ,?l,,,:'7 , e - ' 1. an ,-fzazqi-5'3 ,Q '---,Ulu .. J- ,,, 2- - gl' 4, -Ag -' '- xN', al 'E F r -- ' s f1'.'f.5-2-A ' e Ig 151555-3 L,-ov- ' -i aa I-A-Zgffsc-gg-5 L3p'.g,, 'i.E5'fv -t .- ei-,-b vw? 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Note the character of the teachers who pre- side in the parochial classrooms, and you will an icleai situation, an admirable adaptation fArchhishop Gannon -1 Catholic Echicationnl V . , . - the Cross IS thi- itiilli point in Czlthoiic' m'chic'41tion: it is the rmxson for s4u'i'iiic'v on thi- putt oi' pgiiwiits, U'ill'ill'IAS. amd stmh-nts. The SIIOIILIIIQO Ygllln-fs mocimn school will he Ci'oss-cviitcwnl. QCCDQDCCD s fi' ,EET T2 1 it auth tu img-I iff isiiafi F'-A X The need for kiiowhdgc- :incl low- of Christ 4-oupivci with strong conviction of religious prim'iph's is not 1iegivc'h'ci in 21 Catholic school, St, l'il'ilIlCiS of CI1'1ll'iil'ill allready is operating its new zuhlition. fi 'fx 'Xi Jim IJ ii it it fi iii ii i I i V5 5x52 X, 9-ARL 3X:,Xi . ,..,f- Fx' A 3.-Xxx!!! . fx X iixiix-A . -Ni 1' Our Ar hbi hop plan or the futur Our beloved Archbishop Gannon has embarked on a Master Plan for the education of Catholic boys and girls in the Erie Diocese. He has proposed the erection of a new seminary, regional high schools and catechetical centers so that other young men and women might receive the Catholic training such as he has given to us at Prep. Prep itself has always been a master plan in the eyes of Archbishop Cannon. In 1921 he sensed the need of a college prep school where the young men of Erie could prepare themselves for their place in the world. His Prep master plan had a humble beginning in the basement of the Cathedral and the old Downing Building. But that little school was a special gem in the eyes of the Archbishop and he had big plans for it. In 1945 the main building was opened and in 1955 the new wing was added. The Archbishop watched with loving eyes as his Prep grew from the handful of boys in 1921 to the 1200 enrollment of 1957. During those years of advancement the Archbishop was the guiding light of the Prep school. He was its number one fan and a special friend to each Prep student. The Prep of today with its big halls and immense enrollment does not keep the Archbishop from still being that special pal to every member of Prep. He still is our number one fan, happy when we win, sad when we lose. He is never far from us. He looks down from his study window as we enter his Prep for a day of classes. His inspiring talks at Quarter Sessions and Graduation are always anticipated by every Prep boy. Truly Prep has been a master plan of our Archbishop. He realized his Prep dream and he will fulfill his new master plan. To him every Prepster owes the deepest respect, humblest gratitude, and manliest love. For it is he who has given us the Prep training by which we can masterfully fulfill God's plan for us. Archbishop Gannon I NNN 'fr Q N 'X 24- Nothing piczlsvs our fmimlcix' more tliziii to imc mimic to prvsvnt .LINVQINIS to ciosviviiig l'i'1-psh-i's. -Imim l7wy1'i'. diving stiiiidmif. rccuivcs his lcllcr from His Exon-llviicy wliili- NlUllSigIlUl' Niclloimlcl looks ou. Our -Arcliiuisliop wants :ill Prvpstcrs to 4-wvll in m'vry c'iuic:ix'ui', wlivtlivr it lic in tlicir faiitli, in tlivir studios, or in sports. Rim Costcllo, '57, lvcvivvs llic llalssct XICXIIOHAI1 '1'1'opliy fmin llis ExL'vllciu'y. ffffiif i fx SX X ti' iiii - ' .4 3552 6 . i Vxj ' Q' i 1 -gi ,. Q r W i if, is S, , ' J. if ,,ii i bg APL Education is the ultimate goal of the Master Plan and has always been the highest quality at Cathedral Prep. The work of education in the Erie Diocese has one ot its most energetic workers in Bishop Edward P. lVIcManaman. Bishop NlcManaman is head of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrineg he helped to sow the seeds of Catholic education throughout the diocese. To us at Prep, Bishop McMana1nan should be an inspiration to learn. In his thought-provoking talks at Quarter Sessions he gives us the reasons why education is so important. He sets before us examples of how men have pro- gressed because of intellectual acumen. Bishop Mclvlanaman looks upon Prep as a fine school of learning. His love for Prep and its mode of Catholic education is gratifying to ns who have had the benefit of its education. From his example We hope to become learning- conscious and then further the winning of our eternal goal. wi as is i ' e P ii- ssaf 1 ff 5 .sra eff T guided us toward our professions f ff 1 1 , t.. 1.4 Q ,Qx '4 ' x 1 1 yi M , 3: v xg' i' X ' 'ma f'.,,, ., -- is ,1 Q ,. ' 5 Vw- J . l' 3, f? + Z'A 5 fra-...aww M.. . ,. haw.--,.-5,,5,'v-gh, V46 sw .1 3 Im '- at - ,. mfg. A ,k -W Xe...-V . ma , M :xy E X ' I I ' .- .. AY! .f I Y V L sv - an .mn-.V el'-x...,,. ,.g,,g K K , fs ' o 1 an W wa 5' ,W 2' 9'f7i'4i fff f x ' ,X X3 xx I ' Hy' A30 045-1 1--w.,,,J.-,4,,Q,. ,M-V WJ? ,alv- ,. J, b . Q. , g.- 'aY,J?3K',,W35qv, .l:l1lQl' 'q'1 Y Q ' nf . 9 -f-wr-A 4 f'W 1'--'-avr A ln' R 'af . :A ,g :4fffIg4f , to ' tri wx.-Ivi :px,p :ff V 5, 1 iff L mf 1 li fag 1 ' 1. L' A' A .N W gyfgrjgytyf fy it 'L iw 2. W ',,,,U rug ' , ,Qg fr J gary, .tvqgk - m,,, ,W , ,. V65 K L i Q, 154215 itff :YQ xQ?Q.i'a' ffl 1 if 1. ' kffg, LET ' -f .2 . V It mw sgi The parochial schools of toflay have met the requirements of tfw secular orlucational Iam for physical facilities, for adequate up-to rlatv textbooks. am! for teacher training. The system may be examined and not be fouml warltilig, for it compares favoratnly with the Iwst in secular pllysival and irztvuvvlual vclucation: it oxvvls in that it brings Gott into tim Iivvs of its sturtents. fArCI1IJisl1op Cannon -- Hcnttmolic Eclucnlionnf 5 Right Reverend Robert B. McDonald, M.A. Headmaster Nearly twenty centuries ago Christ ordered the Apostles: Go and preach My gospel to all nations. From that time this command has been followed. Nor are we exempt. In our com- plex world a many-faceted Catholic education is necessary to prepare us for this task. As our civilization progresses, so must the educational system develop. Guiding these developments at Prep is our headmaster, Monsignor McDonald. His foresight, knowledge, and expe- rience enable him to adapt our studies to changing times With- out lowering the standards. Thus he shapes our minds to solve life's ever-changing problems. So he prepares us intellectually to follow Christis command. Monsignor McDonald influences our lives in yet another way. He stands out as an example of what we hope to make ourselves. With his strength of character we can become re- spected members of the community. Following his example we will become morally fit to fulHll our task. As a priest, he guides us in another, more important way. His spiritual counsel helps solve our many problems. We cannot be leaders unless we know the right way ourselves. Thus Mon- signor follows Christis command by preparing us spiritually to follow it throughout our own lives. But the administrative work has grown so great that Mon- signor McDonald cannot handle it alone. With the help of his assistants, Fr. Martin in guidance, Fr. Daniszewski in activi- ties, Fr. Gallagher in discipline, and Msgr. Gannon in sports, he can give exact attention to the needs of every student. And so, intellectually, morally, and spiritually, we are prepared to preach Christ's gospel. . . . fa greatplan s Z il -J Fr. Dauicl J. Martin, MS. in Ed. Fr. Francis D, Callaglier, RLS, in Ed. Assistant llcadinastcr Assistant Ilcadinastcr Dircctor of Cuiclancc and Studies Dircctor of Discipline Social Studics Rcligion Studcnt Council, Senior Class Play Cross Country, Golf lfr. Nlartins pcrsonal conccrn for cacli student makes Fr. Callaglicris alcrt inindcducss give Prep's discipline liiin wt-ll qualilicd to lic l,l't'DlS guidance director. intclligcnt and just dircctiou. i i 5 V is a ,M f-:Q l r. Jolin D. Dauiszcwski, M.S. in Ed. Ycry Rcv. Msgr. ,laincs I. Cannon, M.S. in Ed. Assistant llcadinastcr Director of Athletics Dircctoi' of Stuclcut Asseiulilies and Activities Englisli Forensic League Fr. Danisvcwslqfs sage advice and never-get-ruflled out- Monsignor Cannonls avid interest in good sportsman- loolts cnalilc liiin to counscl the adolescent. sliip lits liiin wcll for tlio task of atlilctic director. inf' in ' .pr ie., ln the present day world a young man must hc equipped with an excellent, well-rounded education. The faculty at Cathedral Prep gives the student one of the finest to he had. An effective departmental organization of the faculty. coupled with their many years of experience and training, give the school an excellent teaching staff. The English Department develops the communication skills and instills an appreciation of our native language. The language section brings the student a basic knowledge of the language and cultures of other countries. A logical reasoning process and a knowledge of mathematics are given through the Mathematics Department. Through the Social Studies Department students learn the reasons behind manis behavior, both past and present. A knowledge of the workings of matter is imparted through the Science Department. In the Arts and Skills Department, the more practical skills are developed and add a finish to the knowledge secured through the other subjects. When the information and training acquired in all these subjects are combined, a well-rounded edu- cation results. Father john Nanlty, O.S, FS., hopes that he will receive the correct answer to his question, Perle vous FI'llllCIIfS.DU The language arts hold a traditional place in Prep education. Educators ext ao dinar Fr. john M. Dollinger, B.A. Soeiall Studies, Religion, Chorus Fr. Iohn B. llugerty, MA. English, Soc-inl Stuclies, Alumni. Yeauthoolc, Tennis, Cheerlezulors l'r. lhoinus Al. Miller. BA. Mntlienmties, Religion, Chess Cluh, Pliotogruphy Cluh Fr. Rielmrcl F. Fitzgerald, M.A. Soeizil Studies, Religion, History Club 'TD' Fr. XVillizun C. Kurg, B.A. Soc-inl Stuclies, Latin, Religion WN Fr. Iohn E. Poux, B.A. Soeinl Studies, Religion Fr. Riehurcl -I. Frieclriehs, M.A. Biology, Religion, Biology Club, Dum-ing Class, Music Appreciation 'J Fr. john A. Kuzillu, MA. Soeinl Siuclies, Religion, Mission Clnh, Bowling Cluh, Yeurhook l r. Rielnlrrl E. Powers, B.A. Rl1ltll0IllilllL'S, Rzulio Cluh luv -qlguiw Fr. Thomas O. Ceclclcs, M.A. Soeizil Stumlies, Creek, Religion Fr. Stephen lf. hlinelynslii, BA. Soeiul Stuilies, Religion, Journalism Cluh We 4' Fr. Rolmert' J. Reilly, MA. Religion, Soeizil Stuclies 17 lo us -pativnl lilmrarian, llrqfs lilmrary ranks liigli. Sq' ki x Fr. Cliarlvs D. Skinner, M.A. Religion, Social Stuclics, journalism Clulm, I.V. Swimming Fr. Charles Ilordis, O.S.F.S., NLS. on l ram's-1. S.S.l., is a most coinpctvnt ancl-important Clic-inistry, Clicinistry Cluln rl all M Fr. Salvatore A. Sarro, O.S.F.S., M.A. Latin, Greek, Religion, Ir. Dramatic Club Greek Club Fr. john A. Naulty, O.S.F.S., M.A. French, English, Religion, Pro essiona lfr. james li. Spvrry, ll.fX., S.T,l.. Latin, Social Studios, llvligion. Ycarlmook f.-'F- Q4 eq! lir. Ioscpli F. Xlcliay, O.S.l .S., KLA, l'liysicS, 1'lIlLIlIlK'L'I'llljI Clulm ,--Q 119 Fr. Coorgc A. NValsh, U.S.F.S., M.S. Biology, R1-ligion, Mathematics Experience . . . 'QB ihlli-v 'ad -Q-4 ,A Sr. NI, A114-Iziidc, 0.S.H., NIA. Sr. NI. Ala-Xin, OSB., M.S. Sr. NI. BOIlilN'l'IlIllN', 0.S.I3., BA. Sr, NI. Iiilvvii, 0.S.ll., I,ilI. NI. Nlnthcinntius. Nlzith Club Typing English, Latin lhiglisli 1 -'Q-nv 2 5419 Sr. NI. Patricia. 0.S.I3., NIS. Sr. NI. Virginia, OSB., NI.A. Sr. EIIHI I71'lliSl', 5.31, NIS. Sr. Iillvn I'1l'1lIli'1'5. Clivmistry English, Cvrinnn, Cvriinm Clnlm NIz1tIicinz1tics S.S.j., l5.S.l,.S., NIA. I,iIn':n'i:1n Q0-y PQI 'iii Liv Sr. -Ivnn Ilziptistv, SSJ.. NIA. Sr. Nlnry Iilziim-, SSI., BA. Sr. Mary lane, S.S.J., B.S. Sr. NI. llinnmin. S.S.lI., NIA. Spanish, Spanish Club Nlaitllvlllutivs NIQIIIIUIINIIICS Latin, Latin Club I9 S1 Xlzniy llilzl l7.nmln'r, CDS. C I I Sr NI. l7t'l,illIl, R.S.M., B.A. Sr. Mary Francis, RSM., B.A. lXl1ltlll'll1iltiL'S Latin, French N.: ,ef Ki. Lm-illv, R.S.NI,, B.A. Sr. Bl. Nlilffllhl, R.S.fXI., B.A. English Nlntlivnmtivs WIN' 'rw ,,,,,...vv-- 'Ng' Xir. Ritllillll J. lJl'lll'l, BS. Sm-inl Stnclics, lfootlmll. Ihlsvlmll Sm'c'1'cial1'y Sr. M. Ccrvasc, R.S.M., B.S. lxI1ltllClTl2ltiCb Sr. M. Rlltll, R.S.N1., B.A. English Nlr. Iuinvs IXlnl1oncy, 13.5. in Pliysicul Eclnc-ation Cm-ncrul Science, XYz1tcr Polo, Swinnning Personal Interest 1.6 Sr, Nlnry Kc-vin, R.S.NI., BA. English - Sr, NI. Stanislaus, ll.S.Nl., HA. l?l'i'llCll, Englisli S -1 J, ,W wad ss in , AUC XXs, t r H N X l Mr. Ric-lmrcl ll. Murray, M.Ed. Mr. Anthony Szivelli Mr. Rolwrt P, Troinlmcco, B.A. Mr. Cyril I. XVirtnor, M.A. Pliysicnl EillI4'lltl0Il, Health, Music Director, Band Social Studios, Basketball Art, Mc-cluiriiczll Drawing, Crafts rlll'1lC'k, J.V. Basketball ., '- : X gl K n L V Q V . I k . S, I r A- iw a 1 Mr. Antliony J. Zmnlmroski, Miss Mario Moritz Miss l'z1t1'ir'izx xVillSll Mrs. lxllllils' Czllmlwvll, RN. BS. in l'lrysit-ul Education Svcrotalry Svcrntalry Nurse llczrlth, l'l1ysir-ul Ecluczition, Xvl'l'Sfllllg, -l.V. Football :WW , 103 Q3 -. 4 N' llit ., Mx' A M...- A. IJUSRIIIUS, M.D, ll. l . Sc-lmlirll, D.D.S. Doctor Dc-ntist Mr. Cyril XllI'lIlt'l' points out .1 lllk'L'll.llllK'.ll cllxmingj solution to jim Alrm-flu lscartmll unnl Alolin llullvn, fp 'Mir' 0 ,-, 4. .4',: .X s ,Us : fm y Q fly wrt. ,. X, K, Li. pp.-gn-nw--' 1 , R1 N .Qf-few' QQL. f' 1 V K -5 1 , np- ? 0 A glance over the American nation will fix our eyes on hundreds o eminent leaders occupying positions of trust and confide-nce in the higher circles of civil, social, and professional life, whose characters were moulded and whose minds were trained in the principles of Christian probity through a Catholic education. fArci1bishop Gannon - Catholic Education , Leaders in their class - .- 92 , . . . future Leaders in the world X . X .nik X. O ' ' : . Treasurer James Nlusarra Secretary Raymond Rosswog Vice-President john Zack Living in a World such as this, man needs all the training he can possibly t -1 acquire. As seniors the men of Prep came to realize this. They came to see ' Q the need and importance of education and the beneHts from it. Although they 4 kept their lightheartcdness, the seniors came to look seriously at the world and realize their purpose in life. Career VVeek in October showed the importance of education and every 'Y' passing day proved this again. From Winning the football and cross country titles in the fall until the last diploma in Iune, the seniors gave their all. The class Worked on the Literulae, held their annual prom, received their class rings, participated in rallies, Student Council and class meetings, Quarter Sessions, and all the various projects which compose a senior year in high school. Thus the seniors, ably advised by Father Daniel J. Martin, advanced spiritu- ally, scholastically, socially, and athletically, and are now prepared for the road of Y life as Prep alumni. ' Q-I st 5, President Edward NVittmann i Ill Q 'f nf- , Q..- 'U ' Senior adviser Fr. Daniel Martin and assistant Fr. john Kuzilla direct the seniors. Advisers Fr. Joseph Rlcliay, 0.S.F.S., and Fr. jamcs Sperry lend their counsel to the Class of 58. 25 Graduates PA E ix M-df 1' mr VL.. be ...M 13: f K 6 .v Iames Harry Adams St. Iolm Science galore, honor student. Mission, Latin and Cerman Clubs, class play participant, chemistry and biology his fa- vorites . . . Yankees his team --biochemistry and physics his future. David Raymond Anthony St. George Our 'deep-thinking class philoso- pher and deft discusser , . . lnathcmaties, Forensic League congressman, cross-country lot- terman . . . part-time fur trapper . . . writer or novelist of the future. up we 1 I i Robert llarold Allshouse Blessed Sacrament Our scholar-jester . . . all-around committee man, student COIIH- cilor . . . chorister, Literulae business staffer, mild monitor, stock car fan . . . lawyer or salesman. Richard Thomas Aquino St. Peter The perpetual jokester and class upsetter . . . come day, go day . . . has plans for a career in the armed forces or landscape busi- ness. 1 958 26 Father Martin and several interested seniors check the proficiency of American Sterilizer draftsmen during Career XVeck. Donald james Arents St. Iolm, Girard Second honors student . . . fleet- footcd runner . . . Mission and German clubber . . . aim in life: to help others . . . keeps busy with his car and job . . . some- day, Dr. Arentsf, Laurence David Bchan St. Andrew A silent scholar and champion half-mile runner . . . student councilman and U.N. repre- sentative . . . artist on the side. super sportsman . . . a princely pedagogue to be. -i 1 Richard Albert Baniszewski St. Iolm Friendly, easygoing . . . a baele field letter-winner, 3-year vetci an right-fielder . . . stutler council member . . . eager t lift weights . . . the Marine then college for Dick. Ronald Henry Bernard St. Stanislaus First honors galore . . . Forens Leaguer, class debator, ral participator . . . I.V. basketba drum major, and weight lift . . . smiling Ron looks to cii engineering. '-4,5 ' 1 ,f 'qv Q f - 1 .. j ' me A ef' .M-if Seniors Samartino, Schlauclecker, Sitter, and Smith curiously investigate a meter assembly at the Erie Meter Systems. Iames George Biebel St. John Handsome and strong, sincere and smiley . . . advocate of self- reliance . . . Wrestling and body- building enthusiast . . . after- sehool warehouse worker . . . life on the high seas. Cary Frederick Boetger St. Peter Be fair, be kind, bc approach- able . . . Latin and Mission Clubs . . . dreams of far horizons as clothing store salesman in the City of the Angels. QQ? 'X S it x Ronald Edwin A Bischoff S ncrerl Hen rt A perpetual smiler and con- sistent honor winner . . . three- year band member, golfer . . . collector of records . . . after lNl.I.T., maybe an engineer, may- be a doctor. David Robert Brunner St. George Friendly and frank . . . Helping others by bettering oneself . . . his hobby: cars . . . should make a printer par excellence or news- paper editor supreme. Equipment inspection department of the Pennsylvania Cas Com- pany gets otllcial approval of four seniors. XVilliam joseph lliter St. Andrew Quiet but energetic . . . Latin German and Mission elubber . . drug store clerk, football enthus- iast, 900 to 1000 words-per- minute category . . . electronic engineering will appreciate Bill XVilliam Eugene Bukala St. Casimir Nearly everyone looks up to 6'1 Sonny . . . quiet, a good student . . . Forensic Leaguer, ten-pin enthusiast, trackster . . . college, then a mechanical engi- neering career. Q Frederick Mark Blaxejewski Holy Trinity Rich in voice, high in spirits, broad in outlook . . . excels in football and bowling . . . St. Pat's minstrcl leader . . . the Mariucs, or the Navy, then busi- ness administration. Norman joseph Carlin St. .lolm Cheerful, friendly, and clcau cut . . . active Junior Iloly Name Society member . . . valuable as- set to P. A. Meyer 6: Sonsg cars, painting rate high . . . apprecia- tive machinist. . y n xxkdr 7, K . K , g J M 'MQ L www., in-- 'Y ....,.,..-4'- .ilu vw.. qv' if C4-niul physivs prof:-ssor lfntlwr Mn-Kay ovvrsccs an interesting laboratory cxpcrimcnt hy Gvrzilcl Roos :incl Tliomzis Class, who soc-in somcwlmt pc-rplcxc-cl at thcir results. nn V -. N,- .ffw if 2 5' 4 -5.4 if LPN. 'ps an xx 2' 'lll1Olll2lS lflclwzlrrl Clirosc-iclvwslc St. stllfli-YIUIIS Carufrvv, gay . . . St. Stun Youth Club claims him . . . Stl dont Council rvprcsc-nhitiv Board of Discipline juclgv . . guitar-strumming hnskvtlmll fo wnrcl . . . physical ed. teaclu Spike Richard Thomas Chrzanowski Holy Trinity Sill-ucv, m-axhwss, :xml rl:-pi-ml: hilily, his trziclvmxirks . . . scic-nc in gvnvrail, his intvrcst . . . huni ing, im-clumii-s, zmrl howlin his hohhivs . . . llppI'l'IlllCl'Slll nt CE., his futurv. Diwicl Clirisloplwr Clzxrlx St. Stzinis-Iriris XX,i'll-l32ll1lllCK'll with SIIDUI'-ll0ll1 philosophy :mil high aims . . Ame-ric-an lic-gion lmllplaiyvr an liven lcvglvr . . . uollq-go, lmsim aiclmiiiistrzition, lm-ruling to e-wc tivo position. 7--vi were-. -------v W. we t pt 5 i 'TZT1 , James Louis Costa St. Andrew Xlways earnest, always interest- ed, always cheerful . . . a high- lying lad with a flight log . . . or fun, boating and playing the guitar . . . the Air Force. John Edward Dedrick St. Joseph Iongenial and robust lad . . . igile bowling team captain . . . ears and sports enthusiast and mhysical science minded . . . ecks a future in engineering at Zannon. Richard David DiBacco Saint Paul 'leasing smile, a constant com- vanion of Dick . . . J.V. football, years wrestling, Forensic .eague, Student Council, hunt- mg a hobby . . . on to college nd into dental surgery. ' if ykk. sg. '1l ' Theodore Paul Crynock Holy Trinity Believes anything worth doing is worth doing well . . . gets the willics from women with wheels . . . one of the Engineers . . . future draftsman. Nicholas Eugene DeFazi0 St. Paul Prep's pessimistic humanist . . . enjoys banging 'em down with gun or bowling ball . . . college is contained in Nick's immediate plans for the future. Gerard Joseph Dobmeier St. Iohn Highest character, hard-working student, genial Jerry around school . . . active in parish, car- pentry and cars fascinate him . . . monitor, Latin Club . . . plans for career in electrical engineering. Charles Adam Czarkowski Blessed Sacrament Never without a smile or a friend . . . hard-hitting, letter-winning varsity lineman . . . dog trainer and hunter on the side . . . engineer in the field of plastics. Samuel Albert DeFazio Sacred Heart Soft-voiced and mellow in word- unobtrusive in action . . . likes the Yankees and Mickey Mantle . . . plans for future still in the making. John Chester Dobrzynski St. John Iohn is a deep thinker and a get-things-done doer . . . repairs jewelry at Abbott's . . . enjoys the typewriter and the accordion . . . a top-notch salesman. Lawrence joseph Decker Holy Rosary Two-letter wrestling standout. . . tops for a friend, muscleman supreme, his motto get ahead . . . monitor, rallies, Latin Club, Mission Club . . . Butch's future in physical education. Iames Richard Dever St. Matthew Smooth with pen and voice . . . journalist, Rambler photography editor, Biology and General Sci- ence Clubs . . . record collector, Science Fair exhibitor . . . you'll hear from WICU's jay Dee. Kenneth Leo Dodson St. Peter Winner in the ring on St. Pat- rick's Golden Gloves program . . . always looks on the funny side . . . could be college or could be Army. -J N xg N ' Q 'wa-4 .....,?p C 1 r t 953' , - , 'fT'i'f XVilliam Charles Dunlavey Iohn Ryan Dwyer Paul Vincent Dwyer NVilliam Paul Eberlein A friendly fellow and able writer-speaker . . . pet peeve: not enough homework . . . enjoys monitoring, motoring, and ma- chines . . . plans to go skyward with the Air Force. Harold Frederick Edwards St, George Always neat and well-groomed. eaptain of the water polo team. swimmer. honor student, student eouneilor, outdoorsman, lifeguard . . . engineering graduate from Case Tech. St. Peter Personality plus, initiative supes rior . . . swimming, water polo, golf, Forensic League, cheer- leader, honor student . . . seen on the stage, at the beach . . . career in law or medicine. John Edward Ehrman St. Andrew Capital perseverance and pa- tience . . . active committee worker . . . Art Club . . . loyal to parish and school . . . should do well in college and later in business. 1 958 -lake Schwab valiantly tries to turn over the motor in Carl 'l'roeki's pride and joy. Ron Biseholl' and Dick Aquino express amazement at the results while Phil King seems rather bored by the whole business. St. Peter Friendly industrious, habitual honor student . . . fixes anything on four wheels . . . enthusiastic bread salesman . . . yearbook, Biology and Chemistry Clubs, Water poloist . . . test tubes or typewritcrs? David Raymond Eichelsdorfer St. Joseph A trig-conscious lad with neat- ness his middle name . . . dance eommitteeman . . . his sideline. a eager for St. joseph's team . . . to be an engineer. St. Prltriek Prepis athletic standout . . . all- eity quarterback, first baseman. basketball first-Stringer . . . lacka- daisical but likeable . . . Knight of Columbus . . . becoming. a business success is Bill's aim. Xlartin Peter Eisert St. joseph A solid eitizen is our three yea member of the eolor guard ani monitor . . . splendid cross eoun try speedster . . . Coast Cuarf Auxiliary . . . ambitious Ad miral Krautf, , 43 i i , Sli 4 D-. Xb! I Carl Joseph Erdely Holy Rosary Keen energy and crisp humor . . . high proficiency in reading. delicate precision in writing , . . I.V. baskctballcr, monitor, Amer- ican Legion baseballer . . . busi- ness administrator. Robert john Filipkowski St. Stanislaus His pleasant independence, an assctg his versatility, a gift . . . rally participator and Senior kegler . . . model railroad expert . . . a will-please-customers busi- ness man. n '-4 'ulvlmais auf' 3 Joseph Francis Ertl Sacred Heart Representative Prepster and steady receiver of honor cards . . . member of Mission and German Clubs . . . Sportsman and collector of fine books . . . chem- ical engineer. David Edward Flynn St. Peter Amiable, analytic . . . yearbook, Math Club, Chess Team . . . hobbies: science, math, philoso- phy, psychology, chess and po- etry . . . honor cards aplcnty . . . theoretical physics for Dave. ff s 4 V. .iririffx A 'hh k, , ti, I . , nr . R ,, . ' if M .711 r , .P f c ,. ,ii C ii -a if i, 'Grew' P R, P . George Paul Ferrick St. George World geography opens vistas of vision to an easy going and good- humored student . . . soil scoopcr supreme and future clover-leaf constructor. Timothy Joseph Forquer St. Andrew A relaxed lad with a happy dis- position . . . science, his principal project . . . energetic worker at Doctors' Osteopathic Hospital . . . a career in the Air Force. VVilliam Richard Calla Holy Family Slim, easy going skyscraper , , . personable student councilor, dc- bator, jayvee footballer, power- packed varsity basketball star. fascinated by physics . . . will seek a business or political career. A- , fN1' 'Q-nf 1 Thomas Mark Fialkowski St. Stanislaus Always well-disposed, always willing to help . . . honor-win- ning precision in studies . . . busy stage crewman . . . swim- mer and diver of distinction . . . the priesthood his vocational choice. james joseph Freeman Sacred Heart Holder of five varsity F.B., track letters . . . Forensic Leaguc's Senator Freeman, jovial Santa for Christmas Party . . , monitor, fire warden . , . engineering career in the future. Thomas William Calvin St. Andrew Cool and carefree . . . would build a new world of clean homes and clean air . . . future in the clouds as a jet pilot. ..,, n KN sd V 'NI' V' 'A mi TCD' Donald Joseph Geiger St. George Dependable and helpful, a loyal friend to all . . . Latin Club, parochial school basketball, American Legion baseball . . . an able weight-lifter . . . to major in mechanical engineering. Bernard Raymond Graf Sacred Heart A gentleman constantly striving to do better, a scholar achieving honors with case . . . writes well and thinks deeply . . . track trckkcr and Mission Club secre- tary . . . ad altare Dei. Phil King, Morgan jaeox, joe out a post-class session. I 'Q-v YQ! 'Blew . ,, . ' M, . 7 ,q - uf' . 'N .ai ,, fav- N Q 'igjjfv' .5 U' W Richard Timothy George St. Mark A jovial scientist and regular honor winner . . . swimmer, photographer, Biology Club pres- ident, F.L. debator . . . his care- free and efficient manner will soothe future patients. Leonard Andrew Grucza St. Stanislaus Friendly with a ready smile, Catholic Youth supporter . . . enjoys sports and tinkering with his car . . . future plans include college and an engineering ca- reer. Matczak and Al Kcndziora swing Thomas William Glass St. julia Quiet and confident . . . hobbies in model railroading, and me- chanics . . . loyal Notre Dame subway alumnus . . . Tom plans for a future in mechanical engi- neering. john Henry Cuelcher St. Andrew Big-bodied, big-minded, big- hearted . . . speaks with force . . . American Legion baseball catcher and after-school meat- trucker . . . for him, social prob- lems fascinating . . . mechanical engineer. QA E -- Thomas Anthony Costomski Holy Trinity Always a good Word from Gus, the friend-maker and music-lov: . . . a natural for every con' mittee . . . after college to be Marine. Ronald Vincent llalder Sacred Heart Veteran Student Councilor, Sc ence Clubber, rally participah . . . a real do-it-yourself fan . . Ron's sterling character shoul lead to great things in the Armj Mr. Savelli cues in the clairnet section during the band's regular practice period. i John Bennett Hamm St. Peter Keen wittcd perfectionist whirlwind sprinter, springy pole- vaulter, and scrappy shortstop . . altar server and old coin rollector . . . C.E. apprentice foursc will claim this likeable fellow. Cary Cyril Harding St. Andrew Iood looking, with a personality 0 match . . . Prep's favorite gas tation attendant . . . member Erie Civil Defense . , . loves eading and talking about cars . . civil engineer. Casmir Carl Haraburda St. Stanislaus Always neat and trim with high- est principles . . . physics his favorite . . . recreational habitats: baseball fields, golf courses, fish- ing streams . . . a representative Coast Cuardsman-to-be. Donald james Hatheway St. Joseph The friendly fellow with the manly voice and the generous heart . . . congenial school bus driver, Student Council repre- sentative, football guard . . . bus- iness administration for Don. llall monitor Pat Ilcaly checks the authenticity of Richard Zcke', Perrotta's corridor pass. areer Week New' x l . 'sv gr, -J 5 t LJ ,A X , wiv' Q t Patrick joseph Healy St. Joseph, Oil City An Irish twinkle and a generous disposition . . . diplomatic and reliable . . . hard-working stage manager and monitor . . . Chorus tenor and Student Councilman . . . priesthood-inclined. David Thomas Herring St. Ann Good-natured and co-operative . . . superlative cross-country runner, track miler . . . enjoys mechanical drawing, avid sports fan . . . maybe a professional career in Scouting for Dave. Edward Daniel Heidt St. George Always ready to make new friends . . . reliable member of the parish basketball team . . . likeable Cus plans a future in agriculture down on the farm. YVilliam Albert Ilerring St. Ann Class classical musician and quick-smiler . . . Litrwzlirlc busi- ness staffer, Boy Scout . . . chorister, organist par excellence . . . to ascend the altar of Cod, his goal. Leo Lawrence Hokaj Holy Rosary A personality-powered wrestling champ . . . Frosh president, Literulae, 4-year Student Coun- cilor . . . Mission and Latin Clubs . . . interested in the Civil Air Patrol . . . future in priest- hood. David Leo Ierge Blessed Sacrament Clean-cut and alert . . . speaks with clarity and conviction . . . Prep's peppy rally comedian and wide-awake monitor . . . collec- tor of technicolored sports pic- tures . . . engineer. Ronald James Keene St. George Grunts and groans on wrestling team, tricky with the trigger, dandy with the dance clever with cards . . . science his favoritc . . . service life is his dish. .iw ay A Q .-L'. ffxd' 'l ,...,,J' ' s ix lj X X, 34 Edward Walter jackson St. 'Mary Amicable, artistic, loaded with talent . . . Prepls own poet laureate and Perry Como . . . Minstrel Show soloist . . . enjoys writing, singing, cars . . . tries anything once . . . electrical engineer. David Richard lobes St. Luke Helpful, happy Dave . . . swim- ming manager, H20 polo, Liter- ulae, Chess Club, St. Vincent's orderly . . . motto- Live and let live . . . in the future, David lobes, M.D. Alois Carlton Kendziora St. Arm Honors galore in study and character . . . Student Councilor, smooth musician, trackster . . . physics and math enthusiast . . . should scintillate in electrical engineering. -6-Uni Morgan Eugene jacox St. Peter Conscientious and consistent honor student . . . totes a trum- pet . . . religion rates high, out- standing on the golf course, fine math aptitude . . . business ad- ministration at john Carroll. Peter Thomas Iordano St. Paul Adept at making friends . . . active in school: Student Coun- cilor, Prom Committee, Literulae . . . ideal: to make a better life for others - possibly chemical engineering or teaching. Phillip john King St. James Happy-go-lucky, likeable . . . thc band's Benny Goodman . . . al- ways gets honors . . . works on his Model A, off hours . . . col- lege, then an engineering career. 4-nuns, pf 'Nur . . , lidi Joseph john Ianicki Holy Rosary jovial Ioe excels in tennis, inter- ests in Naval Reserve . . . avid reader with flare for debating . . . planning a career in thc field of electrical engineering. Edward Christopher Kaltcnbach St. Peter Easy going and quick with :1 hearty laugh . . . facile writer . . . top swimmcr, water poloist, and Kahkwa life guard . . . the Navy, forestry, or salcsmanship. Thomas Harold Kinter St. Peter Star in studies, champion i friend-making . . . Rambler re porter, German expert, and dc pendablc monitor . . . hi-fi addic and hi-tone photographer . . . a M.D. shingle for him. 4.3. r5 N' A -'Q ' if if 1 .I , Y, 1 Fil A A E. 'i J 1115111111 1'1111'11'11 K11'1Il1'1' Sf. 1111111 'L ' 1 ' 'L N 11111111111 111111111111 11111111111 11 . 111f11l' 11'11l'I'lll11I1 111 1.1l11111.l11 11111 11.1411111111 . , 1 l'1'11w11 1I'l'1l91l1'1'l, 1.111111 C11111. 111111 S1111111111 C111111- 1111 . . . 1111gi1111111'1111g 111'N1 111111 11111. Y 1 .111111111 1111111 K11111'11111s111 .1I111111f 1'11l1111'11 111.1x.111111' 111111 111111s1N11111111' l11l11'1 ll 111111'1x111.111 11'1111 111111111' 1111 11111 11111111 , . . 111x111 1111' 11111111111111's 111111111 , , . 111.1115 .1 111111110 111 11111 11. S. 111114 1 1l1'1'1'. 'l'111111111s -101111 K111111p11.1 1111111 '1'1'i111l11 f11I1'1'l'11l1 11111. 111111s1'11111111111s N111- 1111111, 111111 s11'.11g11t 11l1l11x1'1' . . , 11111111 1g1'1111111'. 11111111 111111 X11ss11111. 111s 1111111 11111111'11s . , , 111811111 111s s1111111111 51111111111 , . . 1111s11111ss 1111- 1111111s11'11111111, 1115 11111111111 E ..- QM sy - I 31,1-r vt.. '11 C1-' 1 -Q 4 1-4 ---gp '1 1 U111111r 11111 11.1111111113 11111111 111 1911111111 l'11w111's, 15111111 M111'p11y 111111 lC1111'111'11 11111111 try 111 11 11111 111111111111 111 il 1111111p1i111111111 11j.IllI'1' 111 5111111 g11111111111'y. J ' 1 w M Q 'J 'Ns-nf iv' I Ccrald Joseph Koos St. Andrew Always a man of his word, al- ways a doer of worthwhile deeds, cheerfully and generously . . . Hamlllar business manager, stage crewman, lay catcchist . . . priest-professor. m -J ,, If ,tr Thomas William Kosmala St. George lrep's wizard at the 88', . . . down to earth as Student Coun- cilor, Literulac typist, rally par- ticipant, and club member . . . will drill his way into dentistry. 7 NW if iii ,W f -uf . ' t ' ,fi ,re 4 I ..,r 'T E 3 dia, my r y, , i . r 'gh' 'ml x . 5, gl ur' Nga, gf ' 5 g sf- ..--M ...J -1---' Q. - jg y K ,tV get Patrick Leo Kowalski YVallace Paul Kowalski Thomas Edwin Kramer Lawrence Maximillian Krasin Sacred Heart St. Mary St. Jude St. Stanislaus Fine-featured, high-spirited . . . quick to volunteer and answer . . . collector and builder of model ships . . . sccks a future in chemistry or in the Navy. David Bernard Krasnesky St. Bonifce Tall, straight as a St. Bonitice usherg tall and sterling in char- acter and conscience . . . love of math should bring bright fu- ture after apprenticeship. Quiet and diligent . . . hard- running harrier . . . meticulous monitor . . . pro-football and baseball enthusiast . . . Mission Clubber and Holy Name mem- ber . . . Cannon College for Skeets. Duane joseph Kreger St. john, Girard An aggressive but diplomatic scholar . . . master at asking questions and giving answers . . . F.L. debator and lover of sci- ences . . . a career in geology or science. Honor student, forceful forensic- er, Literulae staff . . . reliable committeernan, easy with Eng- lish . . . relaxes with the bow and arrow . . . VVest Point and the Army for Tom. James David Kruszewski St. Arm Reserved, persevering, true to Prep ideals . . . Rambler star reporter and loyal helper in Mis- sion Club . . . railroad fan, pho- tographer, and builder . . . con- sidering medicine or architecture. Manly modestyg adverse to versity . . . VVebstcrian for sicer . . . tennis tcamster, wci Wielder . . . leisure time oc pied by records . a tcac with major in English and l tory. Thomas Ioseph Kubiak Holy Trinity Handsome and popular . . . 1 goer on the dance floor . dance and rally committees, c man at Loblawis . . . phy lover, metallurgical cngir: from Bchrend Center. s. V F' Thomas Mark Kujawinski Thomas Mark Leehner 4.3 u 'i 3? E . - x St. Stanislrzus Easy going, carefree . . . Biology Ilub, Oratory Club, and per- istcnt bowler . . . sports his iobby . . . sure bet for honor ards , . . college and then ea- eer in F.B.l. Richard John Lewis St. Ann 'lellow and music minded, Dick as own band . . . sports enthus- 1st: hunting and fishing . . . fillingness to help fellow-man :ads to music in the teaching rofession. 3' Q :K A . St. jude Consistent honor student, Prep's bundle of joy . . . 2-year basket- ball manager, Literulne, Forensic League, monitor, Photography Club, Math Club, Latin Club . . . Tom goes for architecture. Vincent David Lichtinger Holy Rosary Mister average-Prepsterv . . . German, Latin, and English Clubs, trackster . . . fascinated by science and cars . . . a career in the science with a college calling. Prom First lunch period is an opportune time for ace reporter Ed Reddinger to bring the seniors up to date on the latest news. Bob Allshouseys and Dan Nawrocki's expressions east a doubt on ,. the lcvity of the proceedings. Fl ..,,f-l W' , jfs , 1. 3- . J ,i..,., ,, Patrick Francis Lee St. George Historian, humorist, happy-go- lucky Pat . . . athletic minded, sights set on Uncle Sam's Navy . . . looks to a bright future as a bombastic businessman. John James Loringer St. Peter Full of life and smiles and fun . . . for him, always a good side to everything . . . secretary of English Club . . . to join the Navy and see the world. Ercole Francis Leone Sacred Heart Neat appearance, scholarly mind, optimistic outlook . . . capable secretary of Rambowlers . . . likes to make precise designs of motors . . . mechanical engi- neering in his future. james Joseph Lynch St. Joseph Ingenious and ingenuous . . . a Latin and Mission elubber . . . enjoys basketball but relaxes with bowling ball . . . after college, an engineer or an accountant. fr , ' hi , is ...av Paul Arthur Major St. Peter All around average student, 4 year band member . . . Liter- ulae, Latin Club, Mission Club, Clark's greyhound bus boy . . . look skyward for Paul Major: aeronautical engineering. Q Q 's n'il X james Patrick Maloney Francis Victor Marehal St. Patrick St. Julia A last hurrah for our Student Council president . . . humorous forensieer, MC . . . Press Dance Committee, Mission Club, Latin Club . . . Jim likes accounting or engineering. Class Pla A manly fellow with a element disposition . . . bi-linguist and good speaker . . . a fierce guard on the gridiron and mighty weight-lifter . . . coach Marchal. 38 .1 es ,. Efiilgj 'igsiffs it K i ,ST n The dam has busted! and monitor Behan vainly attempts to hold back the onrushing mob. Maurice Eugene Marc-hant St. Iolm Diminutive dynamo at half-back . . . calm, collected sophomore president, Student Council treas- urer . . . basketballls Mister Set Shot . . . spare time weight- lifter . . . engineer of tomorrow. Thomas Edward Martin Blessed Sacrament Strong and silent and steady . . . a veteran of the Latin and Biol- ogy Clubs . . . a possible career in the Air Force awaits cool, calm, and collected Tom. 5 i I n Wh:-of f1lP3'.'lY ' W' Joseph Stanley Markiewiez Holy Trinity Loyal and light-hearted spell ' Red in school and at work . . Mission Club holds his interes . . . watchmaking his hobby ani his future. Mario Louis Martueei St. Michael Composed and complacent . . NVork and do good, his phi losophy . . . spends his vaeatio as a Little League arbiter . . plans a radio career as a sports caster. .... pw WY., . Y 1 1 all It seems to be a deep freeze winter for Eddie Volk as jack Lorringer hams it up. joseph Michael Matczak St. Stanislaus Lives, eats, sleeps music. rhy- thm, melody . , . student band conductor at Prep and St. Boni- face . . . future Tehaikowsky or instructor of great and glamor- ous band leaders. James Pelham Middendorf St. Iolzn, Girard Always smiling, with a friendly word for everyone . . . likes English literature . . . has an excellent hi-fi record collection . . . plans to be a pharmacist. PJ Donald George Matts St. George Friendly, gentlemanly, scholarly . . . genuine to the n ' degree . . . honor student, top pcnman in his class, Mission and Latin Club faithful standby . . . certi- fied public accountant. john Louis Miesel St. Jude Scholarly, persevering, a con- sistent recipient of first honors . . . fastidious philatelist, Liter- ulae writer, Forensic Leaguer . . . will seek to discover better things for better living through chemistry. 4. ,,J, kk A A K N kgk . . t. ls i 's 'Q-bf' ..4g W , 1 Q Lunch is finished and the boys are leaving for their Myrtle Street haunts. Leslye Dean McAnulty St. James Pleasantly dispositioned, gentle- manly scholar . . . regular taker of first honors . . . a student couneilor . . . Literulne writer . . . minstrel showman . . . inter- ests lie toward sports and hunt- ing . . . engineering. Paul Anthony Mikula St. Joseph Our big smile bowling league secretary . . . rally committee- man, member of color guard and band . . . golden-throated for- ensicer, cheerleader . . . promis- ing prospect as engineering Flashf' James Iladrian Menzel St. Boniface Believes in and acts the Golden Rule . . . hobbies: motorcycles, horses . . . love of outdoors :md hard work should aid in future as contractor. James Edward Mildenberger St. Peter A quiet, friendly lad with an A-I for effort . . . prime love, history . . . loyalty for all athletics . . . a major in accounting at Dayton University. '13 .rg , gi- it i .L if lf Y 1 .lit K , .. Q X, ..,. . Ns Q 'XL 7 ti i-1 ,,,,.,,.-f . . . ple gr 'rv 5 , r '1'A , 8 Det 3 C A. , Q , 9 ,gi 'sw' I 1 W, lofi! ,g d r,fQTggf'i5s'f sw Q V fi? Of . .A Q A M I' f ,V SKLL fl . - ' KLM 4, f' N ,gjtwi gk 112. uqii k , ,rf 36 :K .- P' I 'Y' 5 r A ffm- f Q f ,,,-0 ,' ,H ,J of-Tfv R Vfjl 1 ky . fr ' Mtg LM ij yn-' E , ., l ,,, A Z X , Swv X i Kiosk ffl 'PQK kip? 4-0-. ..- lv vw' 'V' ., 3- 5 VA.. ii3'WE iff' . . Wi'-,wWQg'x , ., , f t M3 Y ,551 Y. qt., X xr K, R Q wx U Wiseman , 'Y' ls H 40 David Flvnn and james O'Mahony eomhine their mastery of the text with their use of visual aids for a hetter understanding ol' world prohlems. Gilbert Iohn Miller St. Boiiifzler' Good nature with a good sense of humor . . . has a relaxed and relaxing manner . . . prom coni- mittce man, bowler. St. Patric-k's Day minstrel . . . civil engineer- ing. joseph Alhert Mitri BIe.v.s'ed Sllf'l'lIHlCHf Softly spoken with a smile, al- ways dapper . . . Mission and Latin Clnhs, Chorus tenor , . . howling and ears oeeupy his sparc time . . . Chemical engi- necring. john Thomas Nloran St. Inseplfs Ilmm' Tall, upright, and strikingg in- genious and intelligent . . . out- standing Forensic- In-xigllm-1' ex- temporaneons speaker . . . ahh' matlnwiiatieian . . . may study science or engineering at a Canadian college. r o - i o l ' if 'Y M V' S' C K - fr I fin 1, n rf- '. - 'gggb f A . X - V O X Edward Francis Murphy James Joseph Musarra Daniel Andrew Nawroeki St. George St, Peter St. Luke John Woodrow Nelson Mount Calvary lrring all-scholastic at guard and illback . . . popular Veep of re Student Council . . . honor irds aplenty . . . blaze-baller F the baseball team . . . easy Jing attomey Nelson. Robert Russell Nowakowski St. Stanislaus iuiet, and reserved . . . enjoys lppling the maples in Prep's Jwling league . . . an outdoors- an on weekends . . . hunting, :hing . . . avid Yankee fan . . . vllege, then accounting. Try, try again, says Pat . . . per- severance his pagoda . . . band, Latin Club, Mission Club . . . envisions career in engineering or law after college. Lawrence Iohn Nelson St. Julia A smile-but-work-hard philoso- phy . . . world geography his favorite subject . . . interested in cars and roller skating . . . the Navy, and then a career in electronics. Donald joseph Nucerino St. John A deep listener and shrewd ob- server, always willing to learn and try . . . adept reader . . . Brown-jones stockboy . . . may join the corps of pharmacists. A vote of confidence in our 2- term class treasurer, student councilor . . . velvet-voiced for- ensicer, MC . . . Literulae, Latin Club, P cheerleader, trackster . . . jolly Dr. Moose Charles Anthony Nicholson Blessed Sacrament Friendly, faithful, and fun-loving . . . physics, top-rating . . . shutterbug and auto tinkerer by avocation . . . a degree in engi- neering lies ahead. David William Nunes St. Andrew Deep-voiced and high-spirited . . . the enthusiastic enlivener of every gathering . . . dancing committeeman and rally wizard . . . for his lifetime career, Uncle Sam's Navy. A powerful personality and leader with a flair for speech . . . sure-Ere lionor card winner . . . Freshman Vcep, student councilman, Quarter Sessions orator . . . chemical engineer. John Urban Nientimp St. John Vim, vigor, vitality lit johnny to a T . . . capable and dc- pcndablc dance organizer, weightlifter . . . immediate fu- ture at Gannon with a major in history. james Thomas O'Hara St. Ann Silent, studious, sincere . . . social studies and Creek, his fa- vorites . . . Literulae penman and Rambler news editor . . . reading and golfing for hobby- ing . . . a teacher or journalist. 41 Sf' 'nv-- binu- i is Li fi ss -f james Regis O'Mahony St. Jude Pleasant and gentlemanly, be- liever in hard study, finds alge- bra interesting . . . bowling star, all-around outdoorsman, Latin Club member, A8zP's ace stocker . . . foremost desire, automotive mechanic. Ronald Roman Ostromecki Holy Trinity Happy-hearted and unfailing friend . . . Latin, Mission, and German Clubs . . . an accom- plished accordionist . . . future plans include either music or science, perhaps both. K I s ji. -ini jalvf' NVilliam Mark Omelian St. Andrew Don't bug me but be bugged, please . . . Men of Fatimag Great Lakes Mariner . . . inter- ested in business administration in college, then to own business. Richard Perrotta Our Lady of Peace A big man with a friendly per- sonality . . . feared varsity tackle and forest-roaming outdoorsman . . . likes study of foreign languages and customs . . . Coast Guardsman. The lack of scientists and engineers provides an interesting and timely topic for a Friday morning symposium, a la Father Daniszewski. Donald Matts speaks his mind as chairman Alls- house oversees the discussion. Championship Q-Qahvf Gerald Leon Orbanek St. Julia Scholar with first honors, writer with an artistic flair, speaker of distinction . . . key-winning Rambler executive editor and Literulae biographer . . . organ- ist, parish handy man, and trap- per . . . the priesthood. Robert Michael Pesta St. Peter Quiet, dependable . . . jovial stock-boy at G-H market . . . Sophomore dance committee, Mission Club, Latin Club . . . social studies, his joy . . . in- clined toward business field. A4 ,wx Y p A sd' I 4:27 ' 2 Thomas Stanley Osiecki St. Iolm Gifted and mature honor studer . . . an accomplished ivory ticl ler . . . keen mathematician . . finds bowling, basketball rela' ing . . . an electrical or mechan cal engineering call. Robert Dennis Pike St. john A likeable lad and an apt com dian . . . active in rallies, Juni Holy Name, Physics Club . . breaking the mach barriers l future aeronautical enginer Bob. 'Y at ' v 1 -is B 0 X li 'N 'fve rg g. u Thomas Peter Piotrowicz St. Stanislaus Smiling student and C.Y.O. par- ish promoter . . . baseball, bas- ketball, bunnies . . . clever with a cleaver means promising pro- prietor of tomorrow's super market. Edward John Reddinger Sacred Heart 3rie's schoolboy newshound . . . . . ex-disc-jockey, now news, ports reporter on radio, LSV-R . . dance ticket chairman de- uxe . . . Ed's goal-foreign news rorrespondent. yrs:- as r ' 'if 5 8 , 5 Xg' 'lu-.-I John Vincent Potthoff St. julia Unfailingly sociable and happy, this handsome, curly-headed lad . . . pleasing class reader . . . alert and agile varsity defensive halfback . . . a college course in business management. John Joseph Reiser St. Andrew Friendly, studious . . . active in Mission, Latin Clubs . . . lends talents to the Rambler and Liter- ulae . . . after school stockboy . . . college, then labor relations work. 5,7 . -ne- NX? yt y Charles Joseph Raimondi St. Andrew Big and blustery but bends to benignity when approached . . . 1002 freestylist, faithful to Men of Fatima and parish activities . . . United States Navy. Charles Dennis Reitebach Blessed Sacrament Speedy is one of the more light-hearted members of our class . . . car eustomizer, wrest- ler, and numismatist . . . finds physics interesting . . . plans college course in same. Frank Albert Rogala Holy Rosary All around sports fan, outdoors- man personified . . . Latin, Mis- sion and German Clubs . . . Eckerd Drug's stock boy . . . to guide electronics and guided missiles system of the Air Force. 1 s i Lawrence Arthur Bawa St. Iolm Cordial, straightforward, and in- dustrious . . . physicist, Soeius Latinus, Chess Clubber . . . super weightlifter and sportsman supreme . . . either to college or to Navy Ofliecrs' Candidate School. Louis Bernard Bizzo Holy Family Activity, his pastime, persever- ance, his by-word . . . Literulnrf businessman. St. Pat's Day min- strel, ehorister, Chess Clubber . . . National Cuardsman, too . . . pre-med or chemical engi- neering. Robert Bay Boss St. Georgefs A quiet, dependable lad . . . in- terests stirred by the dark mys- teries of algebra . . . gifted golf- er, idolizes Ben Hogan . . . aims include business college and IBM. 44 ' , up u 'ff N. Z sf- ,wx er,- ..-. g, Raymond Robert Rosswog St. Peter The William Jennings Bryant of the Forensic League . . . 4 yr. class secretary and student coun- cilor . . . cheerleader. Litcrulac, rallies . . . dependable Ray plans engineering or the Marines. Robert Edward Sanner St. Mary Talented, well-mannercd, and soft-spoken . . . band's first chair mellophone player . . . intrigued by science, especially physics . . . will do well in engineering or chemical science. 'ani NI. r, Joseph Daniel Saber St. Mary Quietly unobtrusive . . . mind keen on physics . . . woodworker supremeg tinkers with boats and cars . . . future in the world of engineering, look out, Frank Lloyd Wright! Charles john Santi St. Ann Science-minded student with a spark, person of varied interests: dance committees, Boy Scout en- thusiast, authority on ears . . . Cannon College next fall, maior in engineering. jim Maloney seeks pointers from typing ace jack Zack while Ian Schetzina watches his copy. F 22 4 .-I 1, Edward Joseph Samartino St. James Good-natured and easygoing . . . one of Prepis fine shutterbugs . . . on Literulac photog staff . . . Columbian Squiref . . likes hunting, hot-rods . . . scalpel, please, Dr. Samartino. jan Frederick Schetzina St. Boniface Good humored student councilor . . . lettered in freshman and I.V. basketball . . . honors ga- lore, former mountaineer . . . math whiz makes wise choice for engineering. 'gs' - s.-. ,Mi , 'Ki' W is K an 5 .. yy S , William John Sandusky Holy Rosary A fleet-footed fellow with 1 clean-cut look and a cheerfu personality . . . always respect- ful and respected . . . letterinar in track and cross-country . . W. I. Sandusky, D.D.S. Robert Thomas Schlaudeeker Blessed Sacrament Friendly, good natured . . . M1 Savelli's bell ringer and bas drummer . . . digs physics th most . . . an Eagle Scout . . enjoys working with cars . . . in tends mechanical engineering. Spanish class finds Sister jean Baptiste pointing out Brazil to habla Espanol Joe Matczak and Ron Sabol. Thomas Gerard Schneider St. Mary Says little but thinks much . . . Literulae, Forensic League and Student Council . . . above aver- age bowler and weightlifter . . . will develop talents in chemical engineering. Curtis Edward Seyboldt St. Andrew Iovial and aggressive . . . enjoys physics and bowling, Chorus vvarblcr . . . school engineer at 'LEU g reworking cars is his pastime . . . to look for degree n electrical engineering. jacob Robert Schwab Sacred Heart Everythingls always Jake, with ujakel' . . . always willing to lend a hand on decoration com- mittees . . . enjoys music . . . a Navy career, or his own busi- ness. Ioseph Alan Shipley Sacred Heart Tops in every aspect, honor cards in abundance, Student Council representative, Glee Club vocalist, history enthusiast, golf player deluxe . . . his voca- tion: to practice law, sir. Rich Aquino and Don Geiger check social problems assignments into Father Kuzillals big black book uarter Sessions Gerald Keith Shrum Holy Rosary Avid prom committee worker, Forensic League contestant, Mis- sion Club, Latin Club . . . bowler in Prep league . . . pos- sible career in either criminology or metallurgy. James Vincent Sitter Blessed Sacrament Energetic and good-natured, ardent trigonometry student, constituent of bowling team, Latin and Mission Clubs, Chorus . . . plans to enter Pittsburgh University . . . to become Dr. Sitter, D.D.S. 'Q ,V A ,, I jf S 2-we 'A ef Donald Francis Sitter St. Peter Strong and thoughtful, neat and helpful . . . two-year LV. tackle . . . stocker and cashier at Cook's . . . cars consume his hobby hours . . . favors electrical engi- neering. Gerald Joseph Skolnik Holy Family Iovial and robust . . . his philos- ophy, Try hardll' . . . history specialist, Junior Varsity football manager, and spare-time car specialist . . . first a college- course, then a career choice. Samuel Chester Smith St. Paul Smiling Sam is a polished writer and English student, dance decorator, Latin and Mis- sion Clubs, Chorus, Literulae, horse racing fan, movie expert . . . friendly English major. Norman William Snider St. John Happy-go-lucky Snipe spends his after school time as super- market clerk . . . a fancy for world geography . . . still un- certain of his future. Lawrence Donald Snyder St. Peter Rambler reporter . . . Rifle Club- ber . . . loves the great outdoors . . . an avid sportsman and hunter . . . seriously considering college and an engineering career. Thomas Walter Southworth St. Iohn Sincere and sociable, a fresh- man, I.V., and Varsity football letterman . . . also enjoys cars, model planes, study halls . . . Iunior-Senior Christmas party. . . potential mechanical engineer. Richard Clair Stout St. Andrew Mild-mannered gentleman, neat and industrious worker . . . stu- dent of French and foreign lands . . . gun collector, hunter, and fisherman . . . headed for a busi- nessman's executive suite. Carmen Ralph Squeglia Sacred Heart Big in heart and stature . . . Squeeks centered for Prep's football champions . . . after service for Uncle Sam to college for physical education instructor course. Kenneth Dale Strohmeyer Blessed Sacrament Yearbook, Student Council, band, prom committees, Biology Club, Chemistry Club . . . always on the go . . . dislikes stuck-up girls . . . a career as a lawyer for Ken. Wayne Joseph Steibel St. Peter Faithfulness and kindness per- sonified . . . a gentleman through and through . . . likes math and woodworking . . . U. S. Navy and then to college for elec- tronics. Paul William Swanson Sincere, determined . . . no handicap is insurmountable . . . honor card winner, Photography Club, Boy Scouts, coin collector, Physics Club . . . a mushroom cloud future for physicist Paul, 'Q Clemens Adam Stolmkki St. John Our easy-going Rambler colum- nist, diocesan Forensic Leaguc participant, Literulae biographer, rallier . . . Radio Club, Latin Club, Physics Club . . . alien alloys for future metallurgist, Clem, Richard Arnold Tann St. Andrew A handsome chap with a bright personality and a suave manner . . . all-around M.C., prom co- chairman, minstrel show inter- locutor . . . water skier and boater . . . scientist. ble' w H was , Ji 5, . sri: :KVA M ,, ir' A r. lii Q fr .. A . an 5 A A - ' ,...s., I 3 N ,,g wb ii qw .w x Istllis Ill It 1 N 1 gl 4 ' lm C-All'Y Bmtgml U11 ilu would qlulu III ilc mn A A ,Q -.pil J Carl Anthony Trocki St. George Smooth speaking forensicer, stu- dent councilor . . . versatile writer for Rambler, Literulae . . . prom, dance, rally committeeman . . . minstrel show . . . primered Ford . . . shining success as aeronautical engineer. ,H F H l X qs- 4'5- Stanley Michael Twargowski St. Stanislaus Second honors for a staunch St. Stan C.Y.O. member . . . the outdoors: hunting, fishing . . . stocking at B. Berman Co. . . Naval Reserve for Stash Earl Iohn Wagner St. John A pleasing conversationalist who finds happiness everywhere . . . silver-throated Forensic League orator . . . baseball, cars, and hounds . . . one of Cook's super- marketers . . . civil engineer. sw, 3 , get . 1 sss :gi s l Q Adrian John Turowski Holy Trinity Versatile one-handed Rambler 'Q'! rt up f I sf.,- and Literulae photographer . . . ' 'I snappy sharp-shooter . . . follows the Indians and Herb Score . . . anticipates career as an anes- flletiSf. --rl -w-- 1 ' f ,kll v 11g- ,XIV K. in K K K . . Q z Lk k..,,' . i?'wN, Q r' lg if Joseph Donald Tynecki Louis John Vagnarelli Edmund Fredrick Volk St. Stanislaus St. Michael St. Patrick Scholastic seminarian . . . top notch highjump and track star . . . sideline bowler . . . Catholic Youth Organization member . . . making records rates high with Joe . . . Father Tynecki. Iames Ioseph Walach Holy Family Quiet winner of four honor cards, Physics Club, terror of the intramural golf links, parish altar boy . . . scalpel please, for this aspiring surgeon, Dr. Jim. Tactful and good-natured and agreeable . . . likes to deal with people . . . enjoys study of psy- chology . . . Student Council and Camera Club . . . industrial man- ager or professional photog- rapher. john Walter Walkiewicz Holy Trinity Jack can always be depended on to earn an honor card . . . quiet and studious . . . active in parish activities, interested in archery . . . a future scientist. Ciest la vie, his byword . . quick-triggered wit . . . alway interested and willing . . . rall energizer and intensive car tinl erer . . . a future in electric. engineering. Thomas Adam Walkiewicz Holy Trinity Our big man in sports . . . al city end and co-captain of foo bal, 3-year letterman in baske ball, student Councilor . . . Va likes math, engineering for h career. X i s, crew LW? 1 - . ' xl L -.'f'f-,..,'3+ fr' ft' , KK 'S - - x , J G 5 Rallies Statue-like Don Sitter and Bob Nowakowski seein uninterested in the latcst ncws from the sports world as reported hy Carmen Squeglia. Much to the dt-light of thc others, Squcc-ksn predicts another victory for Prepis Ramblers.,' x si V,, E , ' Q 'N r V 'Q' . 'Sr N' l ll s r L - r -eff' li 4 Q D if U. , wg, ji, 'FQ7' D A QQ' st's at l Thomas Hart Warneka Ronald Joseph Weir Vedder john White David Edward Wicsen St. Ann St. Peter St. Peter St. Ioseplfs Home Representative, manly, and re- ponsible . . . always finishes vhat he starts . . . outstanding ennis player . . . expert guitar trummer and combo sparkplug . . a promising prospect in auto- motive engineering. Daniel George Wilczynski St. Stanislaus asy to get along with . . . hard- orking . . . member of Mission lub, Latin Club, Junior Christ- as show . . . Chorus . . . study Gannon College, then physics reer. A carefree lad with a flair for languages . . . recipient of Arch- bishop Gannon's Spanish Award . . . archer, pianist, violinist . . . a clear career in linguistics. Jerome David Will St. Iohn Live life as it comes, is this lad's philosophy . . . possessor of a rich voice . . . takes delight in sciences . . . will serve his country in the Armed Forces. Tall in stature and thought . . . Rambler reporter and Literulac business staffer . . . bowling and golf occupy spare time . . . John Carroll University and pre-law. Carl William Winkelbauer St. Iulia Here is Prep's car expert, old or new, representative from Ruster- holtz Bakery, Latin and Mission Clubs, Naval Reservist, painter . . . civilian draftsman or a Naval career. Band member with a collection of honor cards . . . a stamp col- lection, a smile, and a golden throat, rallies . . . Davey plans a career in engineering. Edward Philip Wittmann St. Andrew Quiet and intellectualg honor card hoarder . . . junior and Senior Class President . . . Stu-- dent Council, Rambler, Liter- ulae, Quarter Sessions speaker, basketballer, golfer . . . politics, law, or journalism. ., -apt? .A , cr. ., Q T tr . James Walter Wolehik St. Boniface Likes to soar in ideals and in reality . . . solid Holy Name member . . . likes wrestling . . . will he following his jet engine streak. Edward Andrew Zamorski St. Ann Student Council, Forensic League, rallies, Christmas party, accompishcd accordion player. tennis stalwart . . . self-styled lady killerg Zeke dislikes cigar smokers . . . a career in teaching or engineering. 3 Els . K Q. - Q ., f .,, Akk. gfj ,krr1- ,, F ' Q A Q l e . i Q 5 I Vi. 4- 7-E. p wii . ii ee p '.-.sr sr ,... 1 , Q f'-A i i I I XL' R Thomas Joseph Wozniak St. Hedwig Steady in studies, solid in char- acter . . . gives his all in every- thing . . . first-chair saxophonist, 100-yard backstrokcr, and water polo guard . . . Air Force for him. Joseph John Zentis St. Francis Xavier, McKean Hard working first honor student . . . enjoys physics, band, and bowling . . . an ear for hi-ii recordings . . . the future holds a career in Zoology. Associate Rambler editor Gerald Trambley accepts an honor plaque for editorial excellence from Timesman, Cliff Taylor. John Bruce Yochim St. Andrew A warm-hearted manner, an alert and inquiring mind . . . cross! country seventh man . . . Murphyis stockboy . . . fascinated by math and by cars . . . engi- neering. WVilliam Edward Zimmer Holgf Rosary The Jonathan Winters of the Senior Class . . . Literulae, Ram- bler photogg MC supreme, dance committee chairman, Camera Club president . . . hunting and fishing . . . contemplates a ca- reer in teaching. John Ronald Zack Sacred Heart Everyone's buddy, honor student J.V. and Varsity Q-Back, Varsit moundsman, Junior and Senic Class Vice-President . . . watc for John R. in chemical engineer ing. John Daniel Zimmerman St. Mary On the quiet side but on tl' heam in every way . . . gifte penman . . . Notre Dame root: . . . takes an interest in fishir and boating . . . bank invest gator. Dave Anthony, John Miesel, Clem Stolinski, and Al Kendziora our National Merit Scholarship iinalists. K ga -Qsa EtlVVill'Kl Charles Zllli0VVSl'ii SI. 1111111 Casual llllll pleasantly independ- ent, i'llI't'l-I't'K' and very llllliflllill' . . . pliysies, his snlijeet prefer- ence . . . lilitiiig weights and lixing ears fill his spare time . . . will stndy science. Les hli'AIllllly, Ll Spzinish whiz, lJI'llSlN'S np on his x'oe.1l111l11ry. Career week was 2111 intlnential experience which enrielied and enlightened the minds of tl1e se11iors. Career week was a ti111e when the lillillft' leaders of the next generation decided Within tll0IIlSClVCS how they were to inlliience their own lives, tl1e lives of others, a11d their con11n1111ity in the fntnre. XVith tlllf help of oral Hllll visual exhibition, they compiled Inatcrial o11 careers which they might enter. Students were given honest views o11 all phases of careers so that they might fully 1lIlClPI'SlZ1llCl all tl1e aspects of each career. At Cathedral Prep a boy is given every opportunity to hecoine whatever he has the a1nbitio11 illlfl initiative to he. The vast Zllltl coinplete schedule, accompanied with tl1e inspirational career week program, gives every student equal opportunity to choose the career hest Sllltl'll to his ahility a11d desire. We will notice who has taken advantage of career week opportnnitiesg they will be the successful leaders of tomorrow. ML President. l inove tl1at the ineeting he 1lillUlIl'Il1'tl.l H ll laiiiiliar .lNllDCSiSlll,, at the monthly Senior Class meetings. ., , 2'3 l 1.44.3 The 3:20 hell finds two senior elzissniates, Dick Tann and Cill Miller, all siniles as they depart from a hard day's workf' Marty Eisert, making use of the excellent refer- ence section of Prep's library, searches for data needed for an English theme. A AP' 4 ag N H' V5 .1 Q aff Ov i i i E i , Life x 1 f' ? Ihc mhiy lwgiiis for Scnior 'lkmi XY.lTll0i'iAl with 11 hczirty hrozikfust and 11 send off from his mothcr ul thi' liquuily hmm-, A106 llc-as ,'XX'l'I1llU. i i 'll-miis M-iisuii giws Tom some welcome exercise and, hm- lmpvs, ll vairsily lvitcr. Senior ussciuhlivs find Tom on the stage where he beats out rhythm with his clcctric guitar. a Prep if I uqucnt Iloly Commumon and visitx to Our Lord in thc- C.1tl1cd1'a1l am- fcmmlzxlimns for ll truly sm-uvssflll Iitk- for tha- Prcp buy. lu-A Stmlivu uulslitlxtv 'l'0m's 2 Mt. 1 - in ss' X lux! tllllll'N 411 !'l'4'I7. Ilvrw lu' VUIINIIHN Sl'IliUl' lfnglish leuln-ln'1' l l'. H.IQ:4'I'ly gllmlll L llmm'wm'k is U10 llzlily tCSt , ul' ll guml slmlvut. Xvilllllllf N it, 'l'mn's sa-lmul rouliuc aunt' XYUIIILI In' 1'1l5ik'I' illnlvvcl, but Slll'k'h' not p1'ocllIctix'c'. x SHOP BQs:z:222'f22F. w A M tudent Social I'l'l'l't'1ltil7I1SIIUII1lSll1ll!CiI1gpl'O- To lL'llk'll rn-Qpomilwilitv and to vxxru some spending vimlvs I4k'li!Xilljl' iIlfl'l'YAllS for Tom. lllllllt'y, :lm-L-'s nothing likc il 1Jll1'f-tiIllCjOl3. if Per' awww., Dx S-.---SN 2'-4:1 S Q. X i 4 'OX ,?,,.w,.w-0 ' 'U' .' A KM F' mei? Xl K X5 WNW xxx. HW ulf Ncxsrf .iii i' Quj 5 klfj ' QM, vol? lW,f 'LX .OO Y., 'S 'uw ,N 'l92X' , 14' E I .al QQ 1415 UNDER CLA SSES Prep boys have espiril cle Corps, and esprit do corps is full of mean ing. It is the common spirit which pervades the members of a body or an association of persons. It implies sympathy, enthusiasm, devotions, and zealous ragarcl for the honor of the body as a whole, fArcH9isi1op Gannon to Prop Iyoysf .lhhi A FK X Q' ,IUNIOH CLASS Having completed the first half of our Prep education, we, the Class of 1959, this year found ourselves in the novel role of upperclassmen. Now second in seniority, We faced the eventful junior year with a spirit of responsibility and enthusiasm. Socially, we juniors presented the annual press dance, Fas- cinationf, This greatly aided our number one project, the Rambler. The highlight of Prepls yule season was the junior- Senior Christmas Party at which we entertained our senior guests. A fitting climax to the social year was the colorful, un- forgettable Iunior-Senior Prom. Well-represented in the number of honors won, both at Quarter Sessions and in athletics, the talented third-year men also staged several fine rallies and activated themselves in many clubs. As we view the yearls accomplishments, we discover that under our advisor, Father John Hagerty, we have exhibited the maturity and responsibility necessary, not only to carry us through the complexities of senior life, but also to enable us to face the problems which they will eventually meet in today's changing world. LI I g l, mi' if Qi ,,!,,zf'Xff'i N M W 7 V Yr sf :ZW ,N ' 'H-I , I Or' li if 'Jam El' , ' I' , lf V' Al ' lil will r i ll il lima WJ WML W1 1 ll J-I 'A C f eg Ml fAanL wee, dear Lord, for the gift of a Prep education. We llavc coma- to know the truths you wished us to knowg to love You and our fellow-men as You have loved us: to serve You with vom- plcte sclflcssncss, as You were selfless for us upon lhe Cross. President David Fabian Vice-President James Karle Secretary Joseph Messina Treasurer Thomas Arrowsmith Q- Fr. Sta-plwn Mizwzyxlski and Fr. Charles Skinner givc their sup- port to :ull junior Class nc-tivitics. Huw Ont. Ivft tn right: C. Cubutti, DI. McGnuy, C. SQ-ulisc, T. Koukol, NV. Klulslxcsky, M. Couglxlin, R. XVOIR-, I. Cruczyk, I Ryan. limb 'l'u'u: J. Cray, H. L0Fz1ivur, R. Tnrbxwlewski. R I,:1l'ri1'1-, C. Collby. T. Turlvy, R. Fvrrick. M. Zan-lyk. How Tlzrm' D. W1-imIm'f', D. Mic-lm:-ls, j. Bultcr, D. Eichlc-r. S. Sorgcn, IA-wkuwim-1, D. llusilc. How Four: A, Muliuowski, I , Schenker R, lllllllll, IC. llaxwn, C. vvijlil. C. XVL'lku, I. -IlIl'k0YiC', 'l'. Ilzmnim-n S, llnuwmm. Huw l i1'r': I. Dzmiszvwski, P. Murofsky, D. lDvS11utv IC, il1'g1-guwk, H, Sturgis, L. Eldridge-, D. Rzxfulowski, D. Young T. Ticlsl. x Q v a. , Q, 3-, R. III EEG M sz A6 Hun' Umg Iv!! tn right: I. Knrlv. P 'I'mm-MIQ. D. CI11mcII0y. S. R. IIuIn-r. T. Eiswvrth, C. ScI1rim-fer. liwu' l'IU1lI2 A. Ilrwxlm, I Iiulwlm. IT. Xlvyuumx II, SiQmm'II1. NI, III-Itvr. II. 'I'.1rIn-II. If. Cum-vIQi, Sfyn1:u1owivz. L. Ifrm-mI1'riL-ks. I7. NW:-4-fw11'Ix. If. lIiIiHNIxi. :X nu' limi: VI. CIInIIo1'nI. I . IJ1XI:m', Ll, ICIL-In-IwIm'Ivr, 'If IIcvImIr. KLUIIIIISIQY, IC. S7cwcZyIQow'sIii, XY. IIUIU. QI. IILIIIIIVI, lhfu' Ifirf 'I. IH-Imm-. I7. I,llIIlFIIlj2UI', 'If IJI4'IL'llIHlt'Il. I7. I311uIwI. I. JXIIIIOCILI. NI. I.:111LIn'1'. T. BOCINI1. C. Ellrmzm. II. I .1IIx. QI. Iixnlny. 'If II.IIIll'3 Hun' 'I'fm'r. IJ. Sluply, l'. Quixk. VI, Iimr. HI, CIIXIIIV. 'If IIIll'IIIJlQ'II0I'. .I. I'I4ltIvy. Hun' fIIIt', Irft In right: I. I'I'Ie'rsm1. XI, XI-I1lIxA'IIN.IHtII'. 'If .XI'I'OXX- '1'fmv': XI. OImIi11xI4i. II. XX'.mIf-II. II. UUII. Il. II.nII. I, XX 14'11w'fIxmv NIIIIIII. II, XI.IL'IUi'II. VI, I'l11p11'cm'1r'f. AI, IUIIIIQN I NXfm'i.'I-In-Iuka, ski. II, SLIIUII. 'If I.oI1sr'. UI. XI:u'Ii11 lfnzr Ihfmr IJ, fkllnu-law. IJ S Cl-wi. II, S.IImI. Iiwu' liuu XX. IIHIHNL. I, XX zIxxwIuI. I, XMNI. XIn'Swn'm-xlvy. I. JXIIIUIIKIOILI. I7. VI, ,Xu.uIr1. .-X. Ngmlizni. IJ.XI.1I1Imgm I. 'I'w.umIxi. QX, XIILVU. II NI.utm'c'l. XI, IIi1iII,m fl. XMIII lfwu' If. K11I4IimIxi. I Q I I S X' ..'Mwl :Y Rallies X. fl 6' 'CT 3 . Q Qi? '33 4 X Hum One. Icft tn ri,L:f1t: AI. Uoelurel, I. Nic-Clmllm. ll. Ditrim-lm, T. Leslie. Huw Fnur: C. l'llSl'll0l', j. Smoliuski, ll. Sc-mpium, Smitln. 'l'. l'izml.m. li. Nlilmlulx, 'lf Xivtllpxlxi, U. Nivluauu-r, I . Ippolito, L, Biilrleaxrcli, tl, litlwc-in. NY. Curtnc-r, V. UNL-il. C I7ylQ-wslxi. lion' 'l'u'n: IJ, lluggm, li Cole. 'lf llll'lAlT2lll4'l'. I.. G. Nugorski, How l il'1': Lielmel, P. ClIill'll4'l'Il. -I. Sic-gf-I, C St'llI'llk'L'li, N, Sllll7l'llllOl'k'l', 'lf lXill'7IlI.lI't'l'x, 'lf Xllli'Nk'Il, xl. Rules, Leslie, T. Clouglxerty, I, Blakely, 1. Meko, F. Koller, D. Clxizxrl C. xll'Illl. lieu' 'l'l1rm': IC. KllI'Dlt'NYNlxl, 'lf Cox. li. lfisuln-1', D. monte. Ilmws, C. .-Xllison, l'. Bmpluy. Ll. Sm-rglpizlial, I . ll1lI'.1l3Ill'il1l, nl. linux Omg lrfl In rigfllg EI, llulm-n, T. ,I2lTfOIllSlil. l. Nlay, ll, Kingxley. ll. llrovlxi. Nl. li1'1lllI'. lima' lfnurz Xl. Slmlx, Sm-lumill, 'lf llK'INK'l', I. lll1lNlAllIl, Nl. fl.ll'llll, rl, KIYIIIUNEI, A. Slillllilll- llaxrlsin, C. lll'll'NlI.lXl'I'. 'lf Xll1L'lQl'l'll. I . l,0Ilt'll1ll'lt', ll. Sllllllil, ll XXll'!, Hull' l'H'w: IJ. Viz-r'n's'. li. lllll7ll'I'. il. llnlc11liNl. NV. l llwr- llelvlm. JX, S1-lmlml. I. Xlm-ssinnx. limi' lfilwz ll. Xlmwvr, ff. llilllilll ' ' 'A R010 ll. lllKIIlYi'I'. I. llvid. ll, l mtn-11 l', Vmllvic-lxlxi, XY. XYlnill'm'cl, In Nu-lx, I. S1-lxlll--r, ll lLlm-L14-r, Xl. Nlvt.lmlwy, I. llllIll'Il. 'lllll1'1'1 'lf llulnlvn, ll. l,l'l'lIIl1'l', li. 'l.1c'lx111.1x1, l'. Swn'v1ry', C,C00l1ey, NllC'll2-lk'l.' Xl.4Xli1llXill'. 26 H, ll X 60 Junior-Senior Part .. A Rambler ,a N fN rv w N 1 - 1 1 1 1 'N 1'1ll' s111vfi111f 01 M'111I4' 1'1PIIl' .'X1'1's :11111 11141 ,1014vl ' l'11'1ll'1j' 1ypi11y 1111- 1111111 f111.11i1y' 111 1111 1llll C11w 15113111111 1111- 11.1111111111 IIl'lX 111-1111-s1111111111l1-1111t 11111 11111-11111111 111111 11111111 114 Sllllllt . 1 111 L111x D4 lwfi tu l'l lIf' 1111 Rk'N!1xllNYN ', 'K'1'xl'I', ,11lll C111Stc1111s14i, 1711- , ,, , 11 X1I114'I, LIIIC1 1111 1311111111 1 1 I I 1 M1110 H1111' f1Hf', lvff tw zighfz K. N11'.111. Y, 'l'1'vc1, I . 15m111111w141. 1. 1141111111111 HI, IC11-1111111 H G 1 '111k N1'1 '1 K 1,11 11111 li C'1111c1 C' c1Slll11'x 111111 T110 1301111 f1llllI1 XX 111111 1111 111- X1111'1111m11.1 LIIIQ1 1111 l11.11u'1V . I '. . I 1 . 1. 1. l' ' ,1 .1 . . 1 1 1 1 R 11:11111'w11y, XY. N1L'1lL11NUll. Xl, c1l'1QIlU1, J. 1X1U!'l41SSl'j', A, 1JllN1i2l, 1111111 'l'fu'r'1': 1 C'1111111fi11x1x1 11 N11111-1'. -1. lI11si11111s1x1, 11, C11pwi11. 17. l11l'1KH', 11. St'f1!'1Illl'j'4'l', '1 1x lllS 11 l'1llHl'2 1'. 1,0111'1. 11. l'15Sl'l'v, VI. f1Ill'l'y, IC. 111'sf11mvs11i, Cl. Si111f111, 11, Cfc1111':1t11. 1 1Xllll 19141111-y, 11, 11l'lll1ll'1. Hou' 1'4I1l'l'Z Il, c1l'1j.ft'I'. U, 1351111-, 1'. 1111-kvy, 11, 13111t11111', D NI1f'l11 1 1X0llK1l1K1N1xl H C 1111111111 X If'11-Iv ,ll .,.,........,.,. w4? .,.,W,......., 1 1 1 FWS 53 7? . 'bt . ,. W XMQ ,,,.f ,aw ,,,,.wm.......w.wmL,-M A ' WW' ,M A , M.. 9 WM ' ! .,,.-- .-,e ni .-1 X. may Nix .- L1 'Q Q Q . v '?'?'w., ' ' an ,,.,wwr ' SOPHOMORE CLASS The true measure of a successful school year is the intellec- tual advancement which is realized. With the completion of two years at Prep we have reached the half way point in our school career. As a class we have now developed a lirm founda- tion in mathematics through algebra and plane geometry. A substantial number have finished two years of Latin, while others have a solid footing in the science department with general science and biology completed. English, history, and religion further a well-rounded education which makes us well prepared to start our final two years. Athletics and extra-curricular activities combined to round out the sophomore year. The physical prowess of the Sopho- more Class was demonstrated in successful junior varsity foot- ball and basketball seasons. The strength of many varsity teams was also bolstered by sophomore members. The social highlight of our year was the pre-Lenten dance, featured by the decorations of our advisor, Father Richard Friedrichs. Sophomore Dancing Classes and sports rallies, too, were enjoyed. .......A-.mann - 4 a ff ip I A w X X' init! ku X dvlul 'Wd ylif l ' Uf'ii!1 i 'fl l ll' Q Ili, fi but Wifi Y Fi in r- - --1--.- KLM our 664005 its founder, its administrators its faculty, its students who have gone before and who will come after usg and most of all, bless our classmates. President Dennis Marini Vice-President Joseph Lazorchak Secretary David Wizikowski Treasurer Richard Scolio Row One. Iwff to right: C. Koluif-lski, D. l'll'K'VV, Al. Xv2li'lllt'l', D. Nunes, Slnnlwrl, F. Kalrlo, ll. Sulkowski, R Slj.fll'l'. C. lillsworlli. How Two: K XVinsr-lu-l. M. Kiglmtlingcr. T. Trapp R. Voimwo, I. llikic-wicz, T. Higgins D. Korner, IC. SAllll7l'if'l, E. Zvlzlski, A W4-rnicki. Row 'l'lm'v: I. Macey, R Km-ssh-r, C. Agn-sli, D. Sluulc, O. Rei- gcl, P. Tonnc-fuk, P. Cummings, I Procliowski. Row Four: D. Ilcba, D Cvi cr T Stull E Rum R. Sc0li0 2' ' - - Y- - ll r 1 R. Filipkowski, C. XVozniuk, D. C011- siclcr. Row Five: I. Nissen, I. Perkins ll. Rliozulcs, NV. Bollinger, T. LeC0r- chick, D. Ostrowski, T. shade. Dancing Class Row One, left to right: A. Kanoza, I. DiTullio, S. Moore, P. Moran, D. Reuter, J. Lazorchak, N. Wagner, T. Rehberg, D. Kruszewski. Row Two: I. Knochel, M. Sinnott, R. Colucci, R. Slivinski, C. Weifand, W. Domo- wicz, M. Henry, 1. Nash, A. Franz, R. Peterman, I. Goel ner. Row Three: M. Kaluzny, R. Rupp, P. Krasnesky, M. DiMonaco, J. Hulick, C. Rubin, D. Dever, T. Stephens, E. Stayduhar, I. Steadman, R. Napierkowski. Row Four: I. Gieza, R. Eck, H. Elliot, R. Bowler, J. Kolhoff, I. McGoey, F. Majewski, I. Kuzma, D. Lohse. Row Five: I. Bablak, W. Habursky, R. LeVesque, D. Werchler, T. Pakela, W. Dombrowski, J. Zdunski, D. Lander, T. Laniewicz. Sophomore Class adviser Fr. Richard Friedrichs keeps Fr. Rohert Reilly and Fr, Rielizuxl Powers seem pleusecl the elziss of 1960 in the social limelight with dancing with proposal Jl l' l . X 1 uns or e :iss zietivities. They lllllll'fblilIlCl elusses mul pre-Leuteii extmvaxgaiiizzls. ' ' ' ' .1 simln I5 olten the hest glllClLlIlL'K'. How One, left to right: D. Nluttis, S. Kiewiel. T. Nluellmiulcl, R. Ropelcw ski, R. Amenclolu, bl. Ottcn, R. Xllircl, NV. Conlon, j. Spzlgel. Row Two: L. Nhilkiewiez, R. Yeith, R. Szymunowski, P. Xlurphy. A. Denny, C. Yiekey, C. Seclelmyer, D. Fetelier, j. Nlutts. R. NVQ-lte. R. Spencer. How Tflrwez I. Kwizitkowski, T. Uoodrick, NY. Akus, T, Smith, R. Xlihzllalk, XV. Otteu, E. Stuezyuski, T. Zuwistoski, V. Swenski, Cl. Kumar. Huw 1'lU1ll'2 R. james, R. lfuliey, R. Lamar, T. Murphy, S, Rc-grutli. R. XVulsh, T. Snider, NY. Puwluezyk, D. Leihel, D. ljl'l'SOIl. Hou' Fife: T. Nliwqiiaurclt, IJ. Spiegel, j. Nluylnerry. R. Tnrkowski, j. XVL-lka, L. Filippo, XV, Kaidhcr- lein. j. Schoenbcin, R. Meister. Cheerleaders Tom Stephens, Jack Goellner. :incl Chuck Foht add some Wake Up, Little Suzicv harmony to the sophomore rallies. Christmas Pro ram Rallies Row Um: lvft to right: F. Pfister. XY. llm-nlgvs, l. YYinQc'1'lc'1'. Xl, Bclmko. ll. Dyxmlii. U. llxlilwzlvll. Al. llu-nnzln. ll. lll'll'l'S. vl. Cml.1. lima' 'l'1z'n: C. llitclliv, 'l'. Cnllvwivv, Cl. NlCl,llllQll- lin, ll. ljt'lllllk'f'. l', Clallallvwsc-, ll. l,1lc'vy', 'lf Uulxllv. bl, 'llUllinslQi, tl. Clolulm. A. Usmm. l'f11gl1'rt. Hou' 'I'f1r1'1': l'. Crum-llu. Il, llumllmwslxix ll lloylv, T. Kmtu, Al, Clrillillu. ll. llitvr, ll. l.vplwwxlxi. l, 4X11ml1'yrlmwsl4i. C. Siclxm. l'. Nlmlfrl:-Wxlxi, limi' l nrU': nl. Nlgltnlxmlxi, K. lzllmlrmllski. l, Sulislii, llxullmwxlxi. ll. llxlili. ll, .'Xllm'ski, A. Ulnl.1lmwxlNi, ll. Sglmlmz-ino. nl. Nlugvr, I . Ulnm'r, limi' l ir'c': ll. llzmling, M. D11nlg1w-y, 'l. Ulwin, I. Kocon. C. Kelly, 'If Timon, R. Pours, B. Phillips, L. Czuwllu. lolm Nlzlvvy null luis D:lI'lll1'l' wml. lmnl u Row Our, left to right: P. Balter, M. Carroll D. Martin, R. Grcincr, R. Lovsclxl Il. Bzmrron, D. Rolvie, T. Hilf law II D1-Szmiis. How Two' D lf, . . . 134-CH-cm. 'l'. Ang:-lotti, L. Fatica, R, Boww, 'l', Nlhlclmn, If. Doyle, R. Svilh-I, U. Cvrmqlc, C. McCulCl3, lh-gmw. Hou' '1l1Il'l'I'1 R. Fiorclli, I. Slx1fy'1sf.1k, I5, XX'iul.lvr, IC. Xvllllkflw- 'li ll Vwlllwll l' llUl'l7 R Rul- sx , , . . , .. . fling-r. U, Sl'll.l.llk, nl, liilllllllll!'ll'll, D 7,:univrmxwlxi. linux l'lt7IH'I 'lf lllilu, R -lIlfNYlllNlxl. ml. ll.lIltl1'I'. Xl, l7c'SAlnliS ll. l., llltvr. lt. l,fII1lI. sl. IM-1-llc-1, ,lm-ulux, 'lf lil-llyp lf, St'llill'l'l'l'. limi' l'1l'r': l, llgxulvwlvf. IU, Slum-f.1lx, ff lzrll!'lxl', XY, BIUXYII, Cl. BUlll'l'I', lll1lN!L'lflx, Nl. llmx-xml, Svlllly, lx lil:-in. 66 wllmmwz- Dum-ing Class giwfs Vllfilll Klc-lac-s X .mtl Clrvg Cll'l'IlIllli illl c1ppm'l1111ify to ll'Jll'Il flux 'l tzrpsiclmorn-.111 nrt zmcl also lo gc-t LlL'f1lllllIlll'll. k tllcir f0K-trot clllring llw l't'gllllll' XYm'clm'N1l1n night cluncinmg 4-lusws Ricll l'l4ll11'y cle-.lu up scum- sl-In-llulf clillin-ulty willx l'l1lllll'l' Xlalrliu. 0 I w .m..,l.-1u..mm-u1f. T -.mzmf--. mf wwf, Tom Kli-Iws. Ion- Rvgnor, Bill Zcntis. Ron Dv 'limi I.UIlI1'XYIL'7 discuss IJz1skctIx1II or . . . ? ii,f.f+i,f4f. ' ni.y',2 1, . ic 1 5 , . XI iw-...i ,mski and Looks Iikv Dennis Mzirini, Tim Muir I . I P. I M p xy, 'mc 'lu oran :irc ilffllllgillg cIz1tvs for thi- Sopliomorc Dance. i Dance Pre-Lenten l Him: f7III', Ivft fu right: 'l', Quinn, I. I TIwisw, Cl, XYNII, 'l'. Osiruwslii, I'f, Kiiliair, 'If Kli-In-s, II, Nvjmqm, KI. Mclloiixild, IJ. Yugvl. How 'l'u'n: 'l'. Cj'I7JllASIiI, 'I', Iiiuirly, Il, Kvrm'r, IC. IAICIAINITH, 'l'. Yiiph-, II. Ciisillu, I. Iiaiy, I. XIc'Km'11n:l, N. l'II0l'l', Huw 'l'l11'1'r': Cf. FoIit, D. Imiiw, I. M1-sIy, 'I'. Ymiku, C. xvl'lK'lj'IlSIiI, fl. Sc'I1l'm'4I4'l', M. AmI1'41c', I.. NYisinIqi. Iinw Ffmrz Cl. Sliinglv, A, I oiiIkmrI, P. IlocIgi-rs, Ii. Crowe-, I, Nlctl, I. Hmlgc-rs, A. Imml- xii-lski. C. KowuIsI4i, R, SCIIIIUIAWA. limi' Fifr: D. SVIIXVQIIJ, CrvcIIc-r, G. Craxm-. IC. XVIIIIUYIID, 'I'. Snyclr-iwim-, M. NIR-imIorII, P. Mc'C0rinivk, II. Nugmky. mu fIlIl', Ivft to right: I. Nvwlwrry, '. KiIwIc-1', U. l,uiigm'i', C. Mvtxllfmis. .SyImyI, I. 'IIIIOIIIPSOIL D. XYiziImw- xi, I. I c'ilm'i', T. Ilvssc-i'. Ruiz' Tum: . Iixirtu, H. Svczvsimy, I. Corski, M. zlrrvtt. II. I3'Ai11o1'c, I. Biomli, I . m1iImi'nI.1, l'. Ixirgicllo. D. rIIllIlllK'Y, xx'IIlIiI1'INlllt'l', I. lJmImiIiufvr. linux I:rc'1': NV. llvtxir, II. Iluyvx, R. vc'Iu'i', I. Xxiigllt, I.. IA'I'IilIX'lII', YY. mit, II. Xiic-mtlm, I. Clrii-In-I, II. ivs, I, Kuiivmgiii. Hou' I m1r: YY. IIIIS. I. NI:uig0I. N. Cs-I1rIi-in. II. -Imrk, XY. Iiislwv, I. AIICIUIWOII, II, FIJZIIIIZIIC, I. Smith, XY. I I.iI1ci'ty. rw I'II1'I'2 I. Cz1ImIwcII, I. Lzmgvr, I71 illiu. IJ. NYicwIqcm'ski, I. We-im-l, BI'lII.Zj.fl'l', E. l3ci'i1ivi', D. P1':lwcIzik, McCrnrcy. i I , N . W., MW. ,M W ..,,, f.-.-W -lv , ,.,.....,w- hm.-. N vw- - fi - My ... . ., if-w.bwvwmb.fw.amw -in B.. 1.. I -. 6Q.:.mi, ww' x O lf' x 0-- u fy ME x Q i. ,ml -1 i X N35 A xvxi. , V 1 K f 1 Q..-4 'Q Q, X1 Q. ,x .,,- . , WJ Q xQ fl, My FRESHMAN CLASS ' ' l' In September 1957, a new way of life was begun by the 375 boys who comprise the class of 1961. Indeed, they were making the transition from their parish schools to the halls of Cathedral Prep. A day of recollection was first among a long line of frosh activities. Following this, they were truly prepared to face the problems which confront a high school boy. Capable leadership was provided by the class ollicers who were: John Antoun, president, jan Wirtner, vice-president, Thomas Dwyer, secretary, and Michael Urda, treasurer. The frosh found their class advisors, headed by Father John Dan- iszewski, true friends from whom they could seek counseling and advice. Scholastically, the freshmen were well represented, winning more than their share of honors. Athletically, they had partici- pants in nearly all sports. Clubs and other activities also attracted the interest of many members of the class of ,61. This class should definitely prove to be not only the largest but also one of the most outstanding to graduate from Cathe- dral Prep. I Q Q N ,Z iffy i YI! Hlltikx 1 'tw ll. ,lx I I all ll il I , 'liz I 1 if: lllilg tn A lvl, 5 'itil llwkli '-fi' in fl 5 f isis-jf :--A Ei 'S 1-an mlgv uri men who will serve You in body, in mind, in heart until that clay when we trust in Your nwrcy to receive the Eternal Diploma of happiness with You in heaven. President John Antoun Vice-President J an Wirtner Secretary Thomas Dwyer Treasurer Michael Urda sawn . ii 43,1 A A Y Row Omg lvft In right: R. Camcy I. Cnrllm-r, R. Cvrmnlc, A. Czulclio ll. Grilliitln, XV. Ilzlkcl, 1'. Brophy, M lil-ulwr, NY. Cqlruvy. Row Two: I CL'01'gc', ll. Ill-intzcl, l', Szllclxli, C lh-ln'ingm', bl. llwycr, V. l7iLor0t0, xl SLIYRIQU, Y. YXIUIZRICIIPO, G. Divfcn- lm-ll. Iluu' 'I'l1r1'z': Anysz, C. C0 vin. li. llulluy, A. Kont1'iL'lc, I. Full In-r, rl. llll-il, l. l iUgc1':1lcl, ll. Kvnncr- km-4-lmt, 1. Slmlm-ny. How Four: XV S4-lmuf, j. l lvvlwr1, 'l'. lirzostowski Ql. Clmlul, 'l', Dwyvr, D. Dolwrowol Ski, -I. lluufu, l'. l ilI1ln', ll, llolcl nzwlx. Hun' l ir'1': C. l 1u'lc'y, ll. Ols 7K'XVSlxl. I. Kmlovil-lc, hl. Anloun. R Cunmnl, ll. Csir, xl. llrown, 'l'. Mntu sink, D. flzxulllivr. l E Hou' fjllf. lvf! tn right: ID. llmnlivlll l. ll'lk'I'IIl2lll, ll. liylm-wxlxl. X. lnxxtuw- slxi, l'. Iizmslm. nl, llmlglpp, ll, Xlr' lullxglxliln, Nh-lf,Xl,il.1ll11qlwr. lim: 'lvlltllz Ylv. cll'I'l7l'.ll'lIl, tl. llllvgvl, 'll l,m'llll'r, ll. Slupslxi, XY, l'll1lIl1lQ.l1l, ll llI'.l7U!llXY5lxl, l', Xl4'cTUl'llllK'lx, ll. fglw- ixluwslxi. l'. ll1lj'l'Y, limi' 'l'f1r1'1': Ll Clllllllllglllllll, -I. ll4ww.ull, ll, lllxllll- tin, ll, lima-, C. l.l1lxmx'il'l1, ll llillicll l. Sl'lll1lllilt'K'lxl'I', Nl. l l.1llvy, Al, Umw- lmc. limi' lfuurz Ll. Nlqulms. IJ. Knoll N. KilL'ZHllll'i'li, ll. Nlullm-r, ll, Kosin Nl. Xllmzrnilllc. l.. licwlowslai, Y. Rogers H. l'll'O11l1lgll.l. Run' l il'4': L. S105 zorvlc. D. lllIlli'IlllC'll, I. Turos, D l3Ll1lSClllll'Kl, IC. l.4u14lcr, I , Kisllton, C Grade, R. xY2llliCl', C, Lopez. .w.,f,r Initiation lx l l' Tl as Xclxis 'ru lfr. ,Irmlm llollingvr :xml lfr. Xylllllllll Kllfjl cliscuf Class gulviwrs l r. Iulm Ilxlnisze-xvs'i :mc 'r. 10m .l 'Jn Millvr vlan fuhm- :ll-giyiliq-5 fm 1114- Frq-ghmcn, tlu- l r4-sluucn Class zmcl its lllllllf. 1 ig. . Are Bcrnic Heinrich and Ed Buclny contem- plating on putting another trophy in Prep's trophy case? Father Miller reminds a puzzlccl Michael Grculich of proper factoring procedure in Algebra I. a , 5 G Da 0 Recollection Row One, left to right: I. Macer, Il VVitkowski, A. Uxnpirowicz, I. Doyle C. Clirzunowski, S. Dnslcn, P. Mzijol C. Pulotus. How Two: D. Kvrins, F Sclirocck, T. Dnlmowski, D. Rcnrclor I. Filippo, 1, Owvn, AI. Carlson, T XVcllington, T. Snc'li:n'ski. limo Tlzrcc I. Dzxlilkcnipcr, D. Iingliwli, ll. Colir chio, R. XVnrst, D. Sr-lilly, XV. Ro: vnck, NV. Young, T. Mcliitirv, R01 Four: I. Pirrcllo, D. Dr-lu-llo, I Metz, H. Cigliotti, A. Crzissi, J. Din pcrio, T. Doyle, T. Znwistowski. How Ono, left to right: D. Zaczyl- R. LCC'lllll'T, D. Pulnli, B. Anilwron, I: Raiifcrty, G. Arkwriglit, A. llllonclef T. Cray, A. Str-linnck. Row Two: C Cook, K. Brown, Il. lNioskulr'zlilc, IN Ilinr-licliff, A. Kvllvr, R. Fnrrc-ll, V NVntson, T. lXll'N1lII1lIfll. YV. Boa-lm How 'I'l1rr'o: T. Topc-lr-xvski, M. Moor F. Billc, T. Ilya, 1. Tron-ki, I. Sngclm C. Rzikowski, -I. Lunzigr-r, D. YVc-lscl R. Allgvivr. Row Four: L. I.:-pkov ski, 1. Cir-S, T. Mac-Allistvr. XV. Sci linger, Al. Hrokos, XV. Sipplc, I Tcllvrx. V. Arlmns. C. Stmlnizin. Ro Fino: XV. Crngin, P. Quinn, M. llnkr R. Lzicliowski, I. Piotrowski, I. llonnc F. Antzllck, D. Ainzinn, D. Ilvilxcl. Pznil Bortz :incl Rolmvrt Ymtli talk i i ow-r tlir-ir Scliolnrsliip clizincvs in tlic not too distant future. in-.ww luck Cnlvc-rt listc-ns z1Hc'ntiw-ly wliilc Sistvr Hntli points out liis progrcss in liis rc'c0rfl lvoolc. 511111111 11LlII1 X111xll11l trim to 1111112111011 1111111 C1'll'11Il '11111 1111111 A11111111 1 A 5 ,. 1 1 1 ' ll 1111- 111111 Cilll4'111ll 1111111-111's 1111111N1'11 by Mr. 111-Q111111111 111111111 S1l1L'1111 in 1111- f11111111- g111.:1' in il bit of 'A11111's1' play with X1111111111'y'Q l'Xl11Jlllll11lDIl 111' ll 111'111m1- 1111'111111 l3l'lM'l'NSC'S 111' A1g1'111'11. il 1'1'i11114'1'1'. s11'11t11111 11111111-1 11s AIJIII XVi1'l111'1' 111'1pS 11111: katin Part E Row f111l1, 11'ft to right: C. Major, I EIlpf7111!7, 1. -1111mst1111, D. 11K'l1S0ll, ,I Davis, L. 1111111411, XV. YV11il1-, Stas- z11k, 1.. N111-11ri11o. Row Two: C Reitzc-11, D. A1111ms, R. 1711r11111vr, M CZl112lg1l1'I', -1. '1'r11pp, C. K11-in, 11. Zc1tZcr, 13. C111111111111, K. 1111g1n11i1'r, 1. 11-pson. 1111111 'l'l1r1'rr: 11. Zll171l, 'I' May, XV. 17Ill'f1l'11, 11. Top11111S11y, .1 C111v11rt, M. 1111r11n, -1. C1lI'11Il, 11 Du11i1's, 1. St. Ccrmrgc. 1111119 Four: 11. 11cr11is, -1. C111-s, 13. S1111f11'r, K. 111-r- 1111111, 11. 11111111-n11y, 11. Curginli, -I S1'11111tz, R. f1f'1ll'1l11Il, C. 1101111101110 Row Film: 11. S1-rvi111-11, 11. C11111'i1111, 11. F1011-11, 1. h1l'f:l'llNV, Szybowski, 1 11. Dwyvr, 41. NVi1s1111, 1. 1Di111'y. imc f7lH', Inf! In riglzfz 1. Kaus, A. 1'y1111:111, bl. 11lll1ll, A. Ast11111'y, Z10t- .11ws11i, S, '111'114'I'S, N. Cywinski, R. 111111. 'l'. xVilj.'flIK'I', I11111' Tran: J. AYl11j.l'2l, . 1,ipi11s11i. IC, X111l1S1l. -1. 1i0XVl11lC1Cl1, 1. Si1'1111111wi1'7. V. 1111115011 Lawn, 1. K11t1-11. 11. 11ilC1Hllil11'l'. Row Tlzrrcz 1. 111111111-111. A, AV2l11Kl'Y', A. Cimino, J, If111'is1-11. A. 1,yll4'11. T, 1111111-rsnck, ,. 1111111-S. 11. 11ll1l1, T. 1111gi11ski. Row 'mrrz XV. AVSIVOII, L. YVr11111'1. 11. Nol- 1g1111. -1. S1-11iss11-r. XV. K1C'1l1l1I'. XV. L'1l11lII114'C'1i1'l'. VI. S1'1'11rist. 1. Scozzie, 1. 1111-111-y. 1111111 Firf: R. Francis, . ClJl1lll'y', 17. Bow1vr. I. Kvifor, 1. f11bi11k, 11. S0111-r1v1-rg, J. Scrtz R. lutkowski, D. Riazzi. XXL X 1 XX W A , Q8 x I N XQQK x X iw-f ' . -1llllI!EiBlllP' 325326 ,gg 0 'QQ Vo ' 'H A , 'W il- -nr ' 4' X A ' ' ' NI 1 N F - :iq -Q. 'X M I. Je. ' WwINN ' 4 ,, WN --- -- K HM' ,,,. 5 ...ef ' W.,-' n- Man, 2' . I, X , I 1 I If X I fr -..1. Q 1 fy f f A fax Y f J! I mam A ff! A ' hfkgf dgligg , vf ,jg tix ' ' fifgz :Q XX3 Y ff' M,'i :KRW 5 - ,v' l.lIl-,,x x -.Q5X QAR u ' FX :xx Xl X f 4 , k 4 QQ. Mu ,O 3-xx!! 4 A N' W X! gf U i. .giw-W LU -lv' :A 0 rw --' t 1 I YL i co J, A swab l92X , v ' EA 11 ...ns yi x in 4,.J V' N f 1 w ---A , f - -. X Y X. 1 7.117 ff ' - I5 . h . 1-iii ,I ,,, www'-7 fwr -Y-fnyqw 1 ram r-:awww F? '!'f 'W 1 N. J.. . .gi . ix X' Xlx N- w Y Y NX 5 GSS ff , ,PA 1 ,, --Li ' ' ll ,. Prep boys are blessed with good Health, youthful spirit, overflowing sociability and school loyalty. These are qualities for which we tfmnlz God, and they must never be suppressed. The stadium, the gymnasium, the playing field, and the pool are the places where the famous Prep spirit of wild cheers and songs, of victory celebrations, and all-round hilarity should be released. fArcl1bisl1op Gannon to Prep boys, ,fn-Rf fi 'Sk 'O am 4 ...ay Ns! N nerr NJ , Manager Tcd Padden The Ramblers' all scholastic captains: johnny Nclson and Tom XValkicwicz. A winning season, the City-Series Championship, and the restoring of the Little Brown jugl' to Prep,s trophy case were the highlights of 1957 given to the loyal Prep fans by our inspired Ramblers. The record is a tribute to Mr. Richard Detzel in his first year as head coach, and to Mr. James Mahoney, line coach. The team opened the season traveling to Niles, Ohio. Although losing, 12-6, they displayed a brand of football that was going to make them a definite city threat. In the other two independent games Prep was defeated by a powerful Donora team, 26-7, at the stadium, and went on the road to claim a victory over the Little Irish of Rochester Aquinas, 14-0, one of the three shutouts registered this season. The Ramblers' City-Series opener was against Academy. With a good ground game, we blanked the Lions, 12-0, displaying marvelous defensive play. The next game saw the hard running of Nelson and Marchant's 3 touchdowns result in a one-sided 19-6 victory over Vincent and a turkey dinner for the team. The Ramblers, exhibiting great spirit, scored a come-from-behind, 12-7, win against East. The winning touchdown came on a pass from Eberlien to Marchant with a little over a minute remaining in the contest. Executing their plays with the brilliance of veteran footballers, the Orange and Black beat Tech and won the city crown, 9-0. The touchdown and extra point were scored by Nelson. End Tom VValkiewicz tackled Litz in the end zone for a safety in the closing minutes of the skirmish. Not enough credit can be given the forward wall which constantly broke up the opposition's plays and held them from our backfield when we had posses- sion of the ball. Among the stalwarts were Freeman, Marchal, Quadri, Southworth, and Perotta. Prep was represented on the Times-News All-City team by Nelson, Marchant, Eberlien, Freeman, South- worth and Walkiewicz. An assembly was held and all those who brought athletic glory to the school were rewarded with letters. They were presented by Msgr. Cannon and given to the players by Msgr. MacDonald. PREP- 6 . .. ....... NILES-12 PREP-12 . . . . . . ACADEMY- PREP-14 . . . . . . ROCHESTER- PREP- 7 . . . .... DONORA-26 PREP-19 . . . .... VINCENT- PREP-12 . . . ..... EAST- PREP- 9 ... ... TECH- Cctting up steam with the Prcp locomotive arc I. Coellner T. Stephens, C. Foht, I. Musarra, VV. Zimmer, D. Haas, I Dwyer, R. Rosswog along with Father Hagerty. 1957 The implanting of sportsmanship and co-operation into a hoyis character is a necessary requisite in making a good athlete. This iolm requires capable men and here at Prep we have them. priests and layman alike. Under the guidance of Director of Atheltics. Xlsgr. james Cannon. and Fr. Callagher-golf. cross- conntryg Fr. Ceddes-wrestling, Fr. Hagerty-tennis, Fr. Skinner-bl. V. swimming, Nlr. Detzel-football, baseball, Mr. Mahoney-football, water polo, swim- iningg Mr. Zamhrowski-football. wrestling, Mr. Mur- ray-track, basketball, and Mr. Tramboceo-basketball. A successful team must know the fundamentals. The coaches of Prep have spent many long hours continually trying to improve each hoyls play-his agility, co-ordination. and deception. The men who guide the athletics ot Prep stress the need of keeping the rules, both of game and of training. They de- mand their players know the plays, so they will be a well balanced and co-orclinated team. Probably the inentoris most important duty is the inspiring of the proper mental attitude among the players. A good athletic team must have a natural willingness to play and play hard. Witli the experience of these coaches Prep has received permanently the Trophy of Trophies and the athletes have gained an ability to live and work together and strive for success as a team in any pro- fession throughout their lives. Cathedral Prep Football Squad of '57-'58 Season - Row One, l. to r.: Gartner, P. Sweeney, T. Paddcn, Mgr., T. Shade C. Allison. Row Two: C. Cahntti, P. Toinczak, C. Squeglia C. Cooney, R. Conrath, I. Zack, M. Marehant, R. Baniszewski 1. Kleiner, T. Southworth, F. Nlarchal, XV. Eberlein, R. Perotta Row Three: R. Mazanowski, II. Freeman, I. Lazorehak, W x 1 1 Exceptional blocking from Frank Marr-hal allows Morrie Marchant freedor to gain more yardage for Prep in the Tech game. YVhitford, Al. XVolf, R. Scolio, R. Vomero, D. Quadri, L. Paris, F. Bednarski, C, Czarkowski, I. Nelson, V. Tecd. Row Four: J. Carbin, D. W'cindorft, T. Arrowsinith, P. Modzelewski, Pothoff, C. C-ricshaber, B. Jackman, YV. Ilabersack, C. Scalise, D. Shade, T. xV2lllil0NVlL'Z, M. Coughlin. 'n , ' Y .Q it- s-1, V fa Q.. f., ste-, slgsgeagagai.,,gs2,i44g54s,?4Sg?3em23J5.e5,5e -.25-421..s.40 33.49,-, 2,519 5550.530-5.54, -ff-lf' g 5 .v 'a '55Li'?: 'si 4 2 fYlt,:'-r -aww, t.... -sgeyi 'PW Q K' ' f 7 . I f ,, L- W - .re . 1 1 f - , 5 s ss , an - -. ,.- ' '-M , -. .sp - f . . K ,V K.-, , , , K ! N, A A . lp-. J .. , .NW N, . I, ,f rwpk 1 pi , in , ,I . gmc. 'i' . ..-rw ' 1, f J 1 K ' 3, 'c' 1' . vi T' L lx' Q' - .f K t g- T' -'wg-fr - , - if A , Ax p r T, . i -at L- Ky if K pf we Wu., -:qs xp A '53, ,Q A , .. E f,.,,if1', K . ' Q 'QQ' -- .3,g'1':4ff?. ,Egg . ', ' , W J , . , ,., lt e lxwi ... A in 4, .W ,neu i Q' ser A f we-Q A . , .r . . .f . 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Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Signals sc-tl Acc quarterback Dave Tullio gets ready to rcccivc tlic slump-buck from Mon Modzelewski. Prep-20 ,....... ...,.... N .E. St. Gregory-12 Prep-16 ..... ..,.,........,..., A cademy- 0 Prep-21 ..., ......,., H arborcreek- 0 Prep-12 ..,. ,...... V incent-20 Prep- 2 ..,. .......... E ast- 0 Prep-24 .... ........ T ech- 0 Prep-14 .,.. ..,.... V incent- 6 'l'. Rvlilu-rg, Al. Scully, I. Lazorclialc, R. Bitcr, N. NVagncr, E Sim-zyiiski, I. Ilutlicway, D. Doyle. How Two: R. Loesch il. Nlaicoy. -I. St. Cc-org:-, J. Murray. T. Rcclclingcr, D. YViecZ1 kowski. C. Clirzmiowski, P. Moclzvlcwski, I. Ott, M. Carroll. 'Tliv 1957 Iuyvcv Footlmll champions, Row One, left to right: Another .Iayvee F joe Ott gots llis foot into ll punt in the 'coffin cornerf corncrf' How Three: 'l'. Yzuiko, NV. lliufcnlmcli, D. Tullio, F. Csir, R Pc-rfotto, J. NlcCm-y, Al. NVing0rtcr, L. Filippo, L. Carnella Conn-li A. Zumliroski. How Four: XV. Rozcnck, G. Hailbach C. Farley. D. Rciitc-r, B. Lcppowski, D. NVizikowski, I Picliowski, T. Dcsscr, D. Riddle. 34-a3..a3,,..35...,, 53i55,.,..+4l.i..,53 Haag 5 , i il S..- .i..: A g. i . T Q 3 - x I 52? . WEEK M1 .-.1 .li l Qncji 1 I-,zu 7, roph The 1957 edition of the Little Ramblersf' like their 'ibig brothersf' were deserving city champions. They also displayed quickly their fighting spirit, and their knowledge of necessary fundamentals for a successful team. The young charges of Mr. Zambrowski. who won six and lost one, started the season with a 20-12 triumph over North East St. Gregory in an inde- pendent affair. The Prep yearlings shut out Academy, 1.6-0, and Ilarborcrcek, 21-0. before bowing to Vincent by one touchdown. 20-12. The team. played below par and it was agreed that they would win if given another chance. Prep, with a great desire to play, dejectedly ac- cepted a 2-0 forfeiture from East, and then walloped Tech, 2-1-0. Another chance with Vincent did come and the Prepsters marked their stadium debut with an impres- sive 14-G victory in the play-off against the Colonels, They were sparked by Lawrence Cannellais inter- ception and Dennis Doyle's G5 yard run. Future prospects in the baekfield are Ott, Tullio, Hiabach, Rayburn. MeCoey. Doyle on offense and freslnnen .Ioe St. George and Riddle on defense. The best line in the city was bolstered by Roiter, Locsch, Lazarcihak. XVieczkowski, Skully, Cannella, Modew- leski, and Deser. Fumble! joe Lazorchak and Joe St. George are about to dive for the elusive pigskin. I O 3 4 0 --Q ' ' Dave Tullio tried in vain to slide between two Academy- ites in this sea oi' mud. This was a kev victory along H h V I N ' the jayvees' trail to the city championship. loin ltelilvergs 1.n'ry lwloeli springs Carry Ilaibach loose for a gain against .Xc.1dexny's l,ions. .L Q... 7... I'i'4-lik 1-ligiiiipioiisliip Crosw Coiiiilry Tciiiii -- Row Ulm, I. to r.: l, Nli-Cloi-y, XY. Saiiicliiwky, Xl, Kvziiiv, ll Azithoiiy, T. Ostrow- slxi, l., livliiiii, Hou' 'l'zz'o: xl. Riinly, ll, Tziikowslii, B. Graf, ul. llUl't'lUll. T. Tll1'l'llAllll'I', M. lCisvi't, li. Yocliiiii, How Tllrvcz T he City 'S Best For thc sc-coiiil straight year Prep,s harriers cle-- lkuiti-il Viiic-out lor thc- cross coimtry championship. lii gi plziyoll iiicvt with thc Coloiiels, Prep Won by tht- lopsiclvcl scorn' of 23 to 33. Faitlici' Fmiic-is Cullziglicfs team was paced by l.iiri'y lhiliaiii. Tm-cl lTlCl'lJll1lPT, lim Sosey. Bill San- cliisky, llvriiic' Nivs, -Ivff Vickcy, and Jim Rudy. Yiiiwiit, ziltvi' losing thc- first meet, protcstvcl and woo thc smwoiicl. Nvvvi' to'b0 Outfought, the Orauigc' aiiicl lllaic-l4 cziinc buck to win the big oncf' This gain- tha- r1iiiililiiig', llziiiiblcrs thc championship :incl ziiiothi-i' trophy was zulclccl to Pi'cp's trophy case. ..v......l? - .i. K M,,, ,. . .T . I .,.T,.,. 1 R. Siglcr, XV. Kowalski, ll. Nvjiiiaiii, T. Tiiiioii, D. Lziskowslii, XV. Sc-lizuif, Vit-kt-y, Fr. Ciillngliviy Row Four: I. I.IlIlLlCI', I. Grillith, 12. Crzc-gorck fhlziiiaigc-rl, D. Niiwrocki, D, Lohsc, D. NlClJilllL?I', XV. Scliliiuclcckcr. ftigk ,:j.N1LAj , Teddy Bicrbziucr Crossvs the finish line Ll scant fcw yairrls alia-:ul of Bill Szinchisky in fl typical whirlwind Huish. Larry Behan leads the pack as usual. Ramblers' Bier- buucr and Samclusky follow with jim McC0ey coming up. . l M , , xl. 1.0 ---Q X fm- V , s - 7 -: . .vxw-. '- 4 ,: I --- f 1.4 t 1 r-fe -f dy--M .., -- .Q it im- r ... 1 A Y A IJ ... -- - - . fi? ' is ii 4 1' 1- 5 4' E :A 5 A? Nu l ' 1 'I V -nh. l I n-1d - 5 .- 4 E Q 6 it f , -.X ..- -N - .x ' f Lil -, .-. A '2'.: , H 'Z 0 f gmt' X L . 11:+, gf - . t .,, , ' H +' - V v ' . . -gs . l ff ' Ag' ' it 1' 19 K, f' ,f '- .. 3 '-- fi N 0.1 ,, V L , ,. , 75 - , ! 1 xg 1 gi J 'K Y 3 f . f Q f r' s Ex h Q . . . . ,A f 1 , . .. . f I Y -. X,.L. I N , 'N wa . .un if t f L .. . 1 - uk Q . K1 I L , Q, 'Lf' ff L, -...A M 3 ., ' F, K. , 4 Q! . ,I N, M--- st D' .l' ma. --,g X --1' 4 . ,- ,. -.X M. l ' A ' .- ff -rg. - . s i , s ...A T, 1 4. f 'Q ,eff -. ' . N : ' Q LL-L WF Q .',,, K W- Q-. A , ,ffl . , .XVWL Q .- X V ' Lxhrk - f. W Q ' aj V. K' was-f 'sq .Q ' ' 44. EEL: Prep's water polo Team-Row One, I. to 11: 1. Schiller, P. Sweeney, B. Hollinger, ll. Eclwnrrls, T. Arrowsniith, D. -lolues, R. Tnrlmezewski. Row Two: T. Xvflllllilli, I. Proehowski, XV. i Goalie Toni Arrowsinith is h:n'cl pressecl hy an opposing forwnrcl in exciting action. llnl Eclwurcls tics the score with a rifling shot into the net. Krusneslxy, M. Conghlin, T. Costmnslci, T. Leehner. Row Three: Mr. Mzlhoney, XV. Altus, T. NIneAllister, 'l'. Dwyer, D Iliellel, T. Kill'2lll1ll'Cli, Belwlqo, ID. Nnnes, Mgr. Our F ro men Czitheclrnl Prepls 1957 water polo teann, although losing three meets. tiecl with Vineent for seeoncl plzlee. Mr. Nl2'lll0lll'Y.S poloists lost twice to Aezlclelny :incl once to Vincent. lint the sqnzul eznne lmek to clefeut the Vincent swinnners. A1-3. :incl tie for seeoncl. The teznn this year hzicl only two seniors on the starting lineup. so the lxntnre looks bright for the Prep swimmers. Lezicling the sqnzul were the follow- ing all-city aces: llnl Eclwzmls. Dave -Iohes, Tom Arrowsmith, Bill Hollinger. :incl llon 'lllll'llllCZl'XVSlil. Other menihers of the teznn were: Pnnl Sweeney, Tom Dwyer, Toni Kzmnnrek. :incl Mike Conghlin. The Grapplers Thi- ll2tllll'tlI'Lll l'rm-p wrt-stling tvznn. though not vhgnnpions, wort- tht- niost irnprovvcl grzlpplvrs in the tfity Sm-rim-s l'Ltt't'. Xlr. finnhrowski strvssccl to all the lmoys tht' in-1-ml to km-p the-ir lurlniiccx hc' quick and sunv ol' mvry rnow-. :intl vxhihit sportsmanship at all tirnws. Thx- llilIlll7lt'l'Sl x'c'tt-miis lrvo llokzlj, Larry lim-Iwi: annul ltonniv Kc-4-mr lmvc- shown that vxperi- vim- :intl p1'4u-tit-v hring rvsnlts. llokzij and Paul llltlllllflllx won vity titlvs. XYith tht' ht-lp ol thvsf- hoys, thv linrcl, cliligcnt work ol' Conn-li Zznnhrowski with calc-h wrt-stlcr, zincl with at pc-i'sistt-iiw to l't'1lL'll lJUl'l't'CflUll, Prvp uttatinvcl sc-c-ontl plums in 4-ity play for tlw sr-arson. l'rvp's opt-nvr was il losing onv. 37-S. :lt tht- halncls ol' tht- chgnnpion l,ions ol Aulclvilly. Nlnltiplving thvir spirit :incl wrvstling prowcss with c-nc-h lnattc-h. tht- ll2lIlll3lt'l'S r1'snrgt'cl 2lLfLllIlSl' Vincvnt. hut tlropiwrl ll 262-1 thrilh-r. 'l'I1ctitlt-finallyturnml ns iirst vc-nr nnrn, Yonn-ro, Fllw-cl, rll0lllZt'illi, lllltl llatluwsnc-lt lonncl tht- winning Ctlllllllllllllttll in tht- 'llccll inzltch, with Prop on tht- long vncl ol' il 26-22 srorv, 'llhc Uranlgm- :incl lllzivlt scorml Sllt't't'SSlV0 wins, llt'llt'2ll'lltg Fast. QS-17. in tl tm-lvvisccl nintc-hg the-n npvmlvcl strong Vina-1-nt, 27-l7, to nvvngv nn vznlivr loss. llnt tht- l'l'Vlf2lltZt'tl i'nnisc-lo- nit-n worm' stoppc-ml in thcir nvxt contest hy liiiclt-lczltvcl Ac'z1clc'1ny, 29-S. , vs-.est Bill llztln-1'szu-lt picks up sonic- Vlllllilbll' Urimling tinwl' in at closv nnttc-h against x'vlIlL't'Ilf. Another point for Rambler Bill Gartner as hc twists his fog-'s but-k onto the llltlt. Vinniv 'll-1-cl forvvs his nclVc'rsul'y into tl pl'C'CllL'Ll- ment with L1 hotly prcss, uncl gvts I1L't'LlCtl points Using ax log riclc. lu-alvywc-ight Ron Vonicro fivcls his omonc-nt tronhlv in thc- iinul Ill2llt'll. ls ll me t, ,M...q,, -Ti fi X 'L N 4 f N 5 Q k - - -:7 - ggylfl' -L f,..,m ,, . N fig., fa' 'Q' -K i Qfgiiggf, wi , . SCHEDULE PREP S ACADEMY .... 37 PREP 2,1 VINCENT . . . 26 PREP 26 TECH .... 22 PREP 28 EAST .... I7 PREP 27 VINCENT 17 PREP 8 ACADEMY 29 PREP 25 EAST ,... I9 1 PREP 27 TECH . . . I5 A .-X-N, W' kk' L 'Xllm-lllqu' lhlslim- Kuklimlxi :xml luis oppoucnt strugglv for tlw ulvalntalgc-, l'Iw'ry point vountsf llliw is lln- XYIVNIIIIIQ 'llunn Halt IlI1I'l'N1'llfl'll Vrvp during thc f:lllIl'XYfL'K, K. llxlglllzziw, c:U2ll l .-X, lL!llIlJI4UXV5lxi. lfuw '1'llrt'1?: WBT-BH Nl'.lNUll Huff' Um: f. fu 11: bl. Nlvlx. li. l im'm', 1. NY. llzlllvlxalck, N. XVUIIIVIAU, Y. 'l'm'cl, 'lf lmlusv, l', 'Iv0lllL'Zllk, livgxmvr, l.. lInL.1i, I., I3vnlwl'. lf, Ixlllxlilwlxi.l'f.SIa1yLll1I1.l1', Nlgr. NY. cl1lI'tIlOl', Hull' lfullr: l,. f:.lIl1'H.l, XY, llimlmllv, H. 15111 r, H. nu' 'l'u'u: I.. Wixilmski, -I. XxUl4'lllx, C, l .l1'l1-y, H. KVUIIC, 'lf Lu1'ric'v, XY. Boyd, '1'.1ivlmln-rg. ,A ? nk 'A '- fy i ' , 'Z X. L ,bw ef . f 5 if if gm . 5 if .f K ' X kj K ., W., Prep's schedule is not an easy one. Besides the area teams, the Ramblers engage schools like Clevelandys Cathedral Latin, Buf- falo's Canisius, and Sharon High. Above, Pat Tomezak hits for two in the st-ason's opener against Latin. Not the least of jobs on the varsity is that of manager. Dave De Sante and jim Karle have many duties. .. 42 Fast Break . . . 1958 VVith only one letterman returning from last yearls basketball team, Prep's 1957-1958 varsity was handi- capped from the start due to a lack of experience. The team suffered a number of setbacks due to injuries. Tom VValkiewicz was lost for the season due to number of injuries, Jim Rudy broke a bone in his foot, and Morrie Marehant broke a Hnger. Mr. Robert Tromboeeo, new coach from Farrell, could count some pleasant moments, too. The team pulled the biggest upset of the year when they defeated Strong Vincent, 58-54, to open the City Series race. The Ramblers almost beat Vincent again in the second meet- ing but lost 55-50. One can feel better days on the way, however. A coach and team that works so hard as the Prep varsity is bound to have success, if only in laying the ground- work for future years. Aggressive, determined, hard-working are words that eliaraeter- ize coach Tromboeeo. Apprenticed at the statc's basketball center, Farrell, he is sure to be a winner at Prep. Above, he talks to seniors Bill Calla and Bill Eberlein. 1 S J Q! Y I AI .l II JM I Q9-FP mx l 4 I X L I A, ,,.x L,L,,. .,. .A 44 T I . 'nu . N iz it C I ,K ., , A QREP . vamp .C 4 QREP I WED 'il A PM 'K-'I' ,- K is 1 24 X 125 E 1 A . 43 l gy t X52 N I f I Warp I ' Tip I . 'WEP , Qfipi I w QREP f , . REP f i I , . . Ilaml work :xml plvnty of llhllll smut fC1lllIl'Cfl tlu 1 9 1.1-.uI+m. D. I7 S I l lxll 1 ilu- lllxl V lll lil mlulum ui Ilw lv.1slwIlw.nll Rzunlwlvrw, Cuncln llulu-rt 'Vmml Ilwm :mv A. SI.u1lxiwir'7. 'lf NY:llLiwivf. NX',4l11ll41, R N I l.l. LUCKY. S, ll1lll5lYll. l'., Xxlllllhlllll. IT. lI.llIIlI'I', -I. xlI'N9lll1l, XV. Iiliillllll. ll. l'UNl1l. ll. l lx l lx lx l l I I f-ill'l1llI- PREP Q18 PREP 31 PREP 38 PREP 58 PREP 57 PREP 235 PREP 57 PREP I8 PREP 19 PREP 61 PREP -19 PREP 50 PREP 37 PREP 65 PREP 55 PREP 64 PREP 46 PREP 53 PREP 82 IPREP . .. 53 IPREP 60 IPCIAA Playoff C ATHEDRAL LATIN SHARON ........... CONNEAUT .,...... X INCENT ....... . ACADEMY ......... TIMON H. S. ...... . HARBORCREEK .... McDOWELL ........ TECH .............. EAST ...... . . . CANISIUS .... . . . VINCENT .......... ACADEMY ......... HARBORCREEK .... McDOWELL ........ TECH ........... . . EAST ...... . . TIMON ..... . . . CANISIUS . . .. . ST. MARY S CEN'TRAL ....... PITTSBURGH NORTH CATHOLIC Put Tulm-fqllx 3, 1 l I I 1 I Iwu IIIUH' IJUIHIS fmm lll close-. I rf 'll fvm vm bvr. . . rl lllll l',lwe'1lm'u1H p.llc'11lc'sl jump xlml. I-Rl xYllllll.lIlH'Y sulwrlzltix L ll4'l1'lINlYl' wurlx. Xlwrniv Xl.u'vl14lul'S famlzlslim lull ll.lXXlxIIILf. XI Sl.mki4-wiw's xlccllrzwy on llllllN. liill Cgllljs dm-:ully COI'!ll'I 15lINllL'f. Xu' aflmrfl lull Xlfrtlrvmnulu luv .mwllu 1' um- up in fmt :ml lxumux .u-tum .IQ.llIINl Xlllimu-ll, l'l1'IltV ul lbllL'lx4'lN lllw llnix run mt 'mul rwl xvlII4l'lIl, 4iP E YREPt Yagpf an l PREP PIC El PREI PIC El PR El PR El PK El PRE! PRE! PH El PRE! PR El PREP PR El' .... PREP J.V. BASKETBALL VIN CENT . ACADEMY TIMON, BUFFALO IIARIIIIRCREEII . . McDIm'ELL 'www IEKH ...... .. w ww EASI ....,. v V N IN CENT ........ ACADEMY IIARIIORCREEII' i I TECH ............ MI-n0wEI.L 1 1 EAST ...... . . TIMON ..... . . CANISIUS E X I an HI' X fEE Sf1Vp '2-CRE ! 111 KC: YREP 'REI I Ir P 14 I I D A Wk :L if S4 0- N E I f 7 . X E x V M A E . E C 'I M N, N I N BASKETBALL PREP GRIIILEY PREP MEMORIAL . pggp EAST ....... PREP ROIISEVELT PREP VINCENT PREP WILSON .... PREP GRIIILEY PREP MEIIIIRIAL . PREP EAST ....... PREP RIIOSEVELT PREP VINCENT PREP WILSON .. Showing a good balanced offense and fast break. the Prep .lV's had one of their most successful sea- sons. Coached by Richard 'KRedl' Murray, the new coach from Girard. the team lost only once to city series opponents. The loss was the first game of the season to Vincent at Vincent. The team later avenged the loss with a resounding victory over the Colonels at Prep. As a result of their fine showing the squad should bolster the varsity and bring back the city trophy to Prep. The team came in for special praise from Mr. Murray who said that their line spirit and hustle earned them a successful season. Close cooperation between the varsity and jayvee coaches is presently building a Well-knit system that will pay off soon. l,et's hope it is next yearl the .l.N. Rasltetball teamg rou' one. I, fo r.: NY. lflahcrty, 'I' Yonko, .l. Lazorchalt, P. Nlodzelcxvslqi, D. Rcutcr, R. NVard R, Nies. Il. Costa, Rou' tum: -l. Lander, XY. Nlt-Donald. T Smith, pl. lllasgefylt. 'lf llessen. S, Xloore. li. Kuliar, T. Timon T. NYaldron. 'l'. Nlurphy, Coach Richard Nlurray. - v ...andln The little Ramblers also had a new coach this year. Nlr. Chris lfilipowski, freshman football coach, took over the Frosh basketball and built a solid junior lligh team. The team had excellent games at Prep but couldn't win too many games in opposing gymns. Given a good training in basketball fundamentals. the little Ramblers should be ready to step into the .IV ranks next year. Hanson. McGallion, and St. George were standouts throughout the season and came in for praise lrom their coach. These boys should be more than ready for the .IV team next year. l'rep's Ifrosh Basketball Squad of the season l95T-58: Hou' one. I. to r.: 'l'. Rys. D. Lasltoxvski, P. llansou, 1. Murray, ll. Gardot, Al. lfetzner. T. Baginski, Rua' Iwo: Manager J. Bleil, j. Mt-Gallion. XY. Krasinski, P. XYengert, M. Urda, R. Conrad, B. Auer, R. XYolf, B. Kleiner, Tom Yongo and Tom Dcsser jockey for position but it's Joe Blnszczyk who snares the rcbound in the jayvees' victory over Tech. ,IV Coach Red Murray .IV Captain Tex Reuter lfrosh Captain .lim Nlurray ,lim Murray taltes a tumble scrambling vainly lor the ball. while ,loc St. George heads in. F lashy plashers The Cathedral Prep swimming team proved itself to he a well-halaneed and well-trained group of hoys who very ahly represented our school in all of its meets. The large numher of underclassmen on the team should make Prep grow progressively stronger under Mr. blames Mahoney, coach. A pair ol' aquain stalwarts set pool records. The first, llon Turhaszewski, set his in the 100 yard hutter- fly in 1:06, breaking the 1:07 standard he made last year. The other was llarold Edwards in the 200 yard free style. llal liettered Herm Weheris 1957 mark of 2:14 hy 1.2 seconds. to the now 22128. Aided hy excellent support from the student body, the team grew stronger as the season progressed. An opening meet loss to Academy was revenged, and the llamhlers eame inightv close to snapping strong Vineentls 100fmeet win skein. A few more points in the right place would have vaulted us to Hrst instead of third place in league standings. lndependent matches saw ns break even in four meetings with lvleadville and Iamestown. The junior varsity downed Corry. -I' gn-' lain. 0 A f' . ' r llal Edwards flips through a turn in his speciality, the 201 yard freestyle event. Hon Turlnaezewski elmrns his way to a butter- Hy victory. Baekstrokel Mike Zaezyk, Bill Hollinger, Tom XVozniak, ann Bill Akus arc off to a fast start. 94 L, k ff .ht .f QV, '51'4k1f.3f,ff- , ' K' s .. - , vm Y ww vas. 4. ,gk S, N. . wg, F 5 - . K mum-W. aw ,MM V 1' W K f -L--P Vkllll Sxwmlvy swims the :Xcw lnv1'1l1z1n Jack Schiller Tom Fizxlkowski shown in Vlqfllll Dwyvr 1-we-lls m bwzrst stmlw. in :u-tion. iIlfI'ii'l1flT diva. slylv. Inimdlxcing Hn- 1957-'58 swimming tulm-Huw fullf, I. tn r.: Eclwzlrcls, Ii, Tllrlmy, C, H.1i111nmcli, ll, Nunm, 'l'. Xxlllll 1. K2ll'lIllilI'l'k. HI. NYingc-rtur, T. McAllistc'r, T. l iz1lk0xvSki, T. Agra-sti, J. Schillcr, C. Ilolquist, Huw Tlzrwc: AI. Dwyer Dwycr, XY, lhmllixlgw. l'. Swua-ny, Run' Two: J, KIHIIOIIUY, Il. 1'roc'l1owski, T, vIilI'lOlllSlii, M. Zuclyk, XV, Akus, D. Ilene PR El' PK El' PR El' PR El' PR El' PR EI' PR El' PR EI' PR EI' PR El' PREP PR El' 4'- 13 -I6 .....43 .. ..T2 .. H53 .. .. 58 60 58 61 38 3-1 68 26 's' AFAIJENIY .... ACADEMY .... vvww IPA II ,.... ..,. MEADVILLE .. NIEAIDVILLE .. CANISUS .... . EAST .... .... EAST ........ . SWWWN5 JLNW 5 4+ s F .Q 5. - 1 H,,i 5 llill W 4494 ' 2322 w FWF! EFS? ' 40 ff Y it -wuunr 0 Q iV,Vv 3 v if Y A 952 f 5 M it 5-A- .l , ,...,,--if . fee ' ' 43 Tj--L Q' N iii, i fx? Eqeag C a 3 E11 r K A - fl x ' A M -ff 6 f s Q . f ji, , V 4 K 1 1' U ,. I V 7 ,K A H, W ig? M' 4 1 4 lk Y lil? IMBMI f 1 2 P , E9 C5 E76 Prep bowlers ol' the Monday and Thursday leagues ineet with their group moderator, Fr. john Kuzilla, to complete organiza- tional plans. T ippling the Maples Bowling league secretaries Paul Mikula and Erie Leone check over the leagues standings and the high individual averages. Kes Although howling is not a part of the ten competi- tive sports on the program here at Prep, it is one of the most popular extra-curricular activities zunong the Prepsters, mainly because it teaches sportsman- ship and provides good entertainment. This year for the second year in a row Father john Kuzilla served as faculty advisor for the Bowl- ing Club. The club boasted fourteen teams in an interscholastic league. There were approximately 75 students on the different teams, mostly underclass- men. The teams bowled every Thursday at Berry's Central Bowling Lanes. Other high schools in the city that have bowling teams in competition with ours are Strong Vincent. Tech, and Academy. The seniors on the bowling team were: Gerald Shrum, Joe Tynecki, Ed Reddinger, Tom Fialkowslci, and Pat Healy. At the close of the bowling season trophies were awarded to the captains of the winning teams at the athletic banquet. ...J ' 'U X1 EX'l'1'f' y11111' C11t111'11r111 Prep 1111s pllf 011 the Courts 21 t1-1111is t1-11111 whic-11 is fl'll1y 1'eprese11t11tive of the se11o111. T11l'l'l' 11re 1'1111111pio11s i11 every sport and i11 1'111'e11i11g p11st rec-or11s one C1111 find that the tennis ftxillll 1111s Q'tll'IIUl'l'11 its sh111'e of e1111111pio11s11ip trophies. .'11f1l0IIQ1l tennis is eo11si11e1'e11 21 111i11or sport i11 the 11t1111-tie l'DI'OQI'i1IN, the 1021111 p111ye11 11 major role i11 eopping the Trop11y of Trophies i11 1957. 111 taking 1111- 1'h11111pio11s11ip f1'o111 Strong Vincent i11 a 111'i11i1111t1y I71llj't't1 11111t1-11, we were 111110 to rct11i11 pe1'1111111e11t possession of the trophy. This y1'111'. the t1-11111, lll1C1Gl' the ahle t11to1'i11g of 1111111111 F11th1-1' 11111111 Hagerty, is looking fOl'XV2'll'C1 to 1-o11ti1111i11g 1111- fine efforts of the past. RCtlll'I11I1g 11-tt111'1111-11 joe 1111110141 111111 E11 Z11111o1'ski 11ope to Carry the Rtllll171l'1'S o11 to 2lIlOt11C1' winning season i11 the city. 111111 011 the 1'Ot1K1 11s well. Se1'vi11g to 11o1ste1' the squad are SCl110I' Tom YVa1'- 11111111 111111 lll1C1Cl'C1tlSSl11l'l1 Fred Schenker and Jim K111te111111e11. A11 five lll'C match vete1'1111s and should, from 1111 i1111ie11tio11s, carry the team on to victory. 1711111111- t1'11111111- 11111-1111 tor t11513tHlltI11S this spring. Z1lll101'S1i1 211111 ,I1111i1'11i L'11ilI'Qt' the Ill'1. P F16 ......L......,.. uv -'- 1 1 .nib The lN1ljOl' 1-1-11so11s why ll 111i1111r sport is s111-11'ssf111: 11, S11111ows11i, C. 1 1 I. K111t1'1111111'11. I . S1'111'11111'1'. T. K1'1111si11s11i. Co.11'11 1 1', A101111 11ilgl'l'1f', 1 Z11111o1's11i, '1'. hX'1lI'I1l'1i1l. Racqu t quad Zeke gets set to 511111511 ns pr111'ti1-1- opens 11t 1111- ,'x1IlNXYt1li11l C'f1ll1'19. F' A .ff 2 J 3 . vs ' 0 QQ. S0131lOl1'IOI't' '11-o1111-rs -11111 K111t1-111111111 111111 11111' S1111111ws11i. gi- 5-XX fu ! ' , f f IX N gay Fx. . - Couch Rip-luu'd Murray gives pointers to Al Kendziora and vaulter Al Strmkicwicz during early practice. Running Ramblers Last year, following an excellent record in the dual meets. the Rambler thinclads took second place in thc city meet. This was the team's best showing in history. Some top-flight performers have been lost via grzuluution but others are returning for another FNWM .-fr ' Q 1, crack ut the title. The squad, under the tutelage of SQ --r' Y i LN, N 1 'Klledn Murray, has been practicing faithfully. ,Q ,. The 1958 Ramblers will make a good impression N Q in local cindcrpath circles. g 4. I - . 4.- f'-nie fef- -1 -.--fi Rambler pole vaulter Gene Toluczuk clcurs the bar in stadium action. High jumper Jerry Youngs gains needed points for Prep tracksters in city competition. 5-5 5 fx f I l,iSlilllK'C Illllll Alilll Nlcilocy 111' long lust lap. Qgfyf,-12 . vutlnc-s dvvply us llc 5 . , wr 1, starts the J Y sf X I K1 Thx- RIIIIIIBIPTS 1ll'l? ably rcprc-s011tcd in ficlrl cvcnts by mliscusscrs Tom AI'l'ONVSlllitll 111111 11111 l I'Cl?ll'lllIl. 'l'11111 NYLllkiQ'NViCZ jogs .11'm111cl truck Witl1 clistz111c0 111011 Ted 1311-1'l11111cr, AlB4-l11111,1111clBillS41nd11sky. 11 I 4' ,, fi 1 I L3 X Q51 N Hit and Run Here at Prep, when the refreshing spring breezes blow in from the South, a young man,s fancy usually turns to thoughts of our national pastime, baseball. Nearly every one of us has his team which he is sure is pennant-bound. However, we all unite in common to lend support to our own Prep nine. Each April afternoon, at Glenwood, one can find Coach Dick Detzel tutoring his diamond proteges in Stengel-like fashion. Last season, these hard days of practice paid a sizeable dividend as the Ramblers swept decisively to the city championship. Superb pitching, robust hitting, and alert Helding enabled thc team to accomplish this feat. Although hit hard by graduation losses, the present aggregation is working faithfully to duplicate last season's success. Returning are fire-balling Iohn Nelson and south- paw Ron Zack, to give the Ramblers a formidable mound corps. Hard-hitting outfielder Dick Baniszew- ski and junior backstop Chris Cooney will add power at the plate. Play ball!! The 1957 Diamond Masters. How One: R. Elckcs, I. Zack, Il. Donatuc1'i, R. lianisn-wski, C. Cianclli, C. Cooney. Row . l if .gzias ip The combination of Ron Zac-k's ujunkn pitching and Dick Bilf1iSZCWSlii,S dazzling hits make the llLllllllll'l'S the tcxun t bcat, as usual. Two: G. Ilustcr, XV. Ebcrlcin, R. Costello, ll. Nilialak, R. Pontoriero, E. Kopkowski, Coz - z ' c '. -. ich Rithud D Url r N .- TX rift it silk? aagag. A -X r . ,mi Mfr? Y' ,,, ,W lake, f tl 'QQ . p i twin, K ' 1 .W ., .fins V .A - fs 1, . ', ,rg W 5 Q KM Q: 4i:i',fgrlkk rf 'QQ nfl 'lm ,fr ,Moz iunior Alon- Shiplvy walt-livs .niotlivr ont' ol his sizzling drivvs -oar down thi- fairway. Pitch and Putt Dvspitv tht- loss of loc Blake, a quarts-r-Hnalist in ho National .Iuuior .-Xinatcur Colt Championship last var. Catlin-dral Prop is again in the midst of a lint' oll' st-ason. :Xs always. l'rc'p's cliiol' opponvut for the hanipiouship is Acadviny. Undcr the dirvction of 'atlwr Callaghvr, Prop golf squads of the last tlirvv vars haw compilcd a rccord of 29 wins against only lossvs. including a winning streak of 17 straight. Trying to uphold tho rvcord this your are return- ig wtf-i'ai1s -loc Shiplvy, Nlark Stroh. and Dan Ship- 'y, plus .lack Dwyer, Ron Bischoff, Dave- Bowes. ,mhn Nash. .loc lilasczyck. and Chuck YVvyand. Those hoys are trying hard for their third golf hampionship in the last four ycars and 5 points award the Trophy of Trophies in thc always-tense priug sports race. Hou' Our: IJ, lioxws. H. l'fai'lm'x'. I. Ibwvvig XY, llulivk, How Two tlrignol. U. Shiph-y, AI, Shiplvy, :I'.'lJvry1-r, AI. Nash, lion: 'l'h1'l'1': l r. l I Clallaghi-r, ll, lloss, ll. Bisn-holl, Nl, Stroh, pl. Dwyvr. ,,., h wi t, istflx 'llmminf' Famous last words hy Nlark Stroh, Dan Shipley is l'llL'Olll'.lj.fl'il hy Ed Vlittinaiin and Daw' Bowl-s, Z9 MONUGHHM B SVUDEYN Ef 520 RFXUXO ,MU RW HENUSTRy E 2 CLUB ,Q O 94,35 GEF qihxpxwm dz? rv 49 T' Q9 SQ 31 G QQSRAR4 Nl ARM fr 25 ag Y 2 S: XM Q9 9 92X' ENGINEERS JL ww Z, Q' ,Uur1v'l- LUB N CLUB 7 UW 'O '52 G 'L i 3 Q as Q GXBQD QJX, L KBLER ACT TIES The Prep boy has undying loyalty to Prep and his one thousand schoolmates and professors. Such loyalty knows no compromises. It must be complete and warm. He cannot be entirely wrapped up in himself, as this makes an introvertg he ca-nnot sacrifice himself wholly to others, as this makes an extrovert. He should be a perfectly balanced character, activated by the light of reason and conscience, always cooperative and sympathetic, never obstructive and unreasonably critical toward his school, his professors, or his classmates. He should snow keen. interest in school activities, even though he does not participate in them, fArci1bist1op Gannon to Prep boys, IH thru' li'lli Nlwry to 1 The Great Commandm nt tim' Bill Clgiiln lwtnis thc- viitirv school body 'vvry rally. 's for vim-to1'y, ai fitting close City-witiv iiitvu-st in Czithohc Youth week is vxm-iiipiificd hy this posh-1' on Cramfs. Health- icr, llolicr, Ihlppimv was this yczir's theme. 0 Ll--. i F12 John KllliiI1l'S Xliwimi Chih pm- inotos Illltlly worthwhih- pmjvvti to :limi Silillggliilltf llliNSiUllIll'it'9, Svllli- iiairiams coiiiprisc most of tht: c'hih's roster. Yoic-vs misc-cl in sriiiqhil praise- to Cod the Ciitlicmirul on l-'i-itltiy, lt. Biscliu Bicbcl, B. 15L'I'Il1ll'Kl, L. lic-hiui sing. 1111111-111311 1'1'1-11 1111111111 111.111y 8171111111111 111111111111111111-N 1.1114 L1 1f.111111111- y111111g lll.lIl. 1111 1- 111 1111-xc is 111L' 11-1-1-11111111 111 11I1I 1,11I'41 111 II1111' c.11I11Il1llIl1OI1 111 1'1'111.1v 111111'11111g Xl.1xs, 111-1'1-, Xlsgr. x11'1J11Il.l1l1 1115111111111-5 1111- 12111-11111151 111 17.11111 171- 5.111112 l'1'1-11111-14 11111 111111' 1111x'1- 11 sp11'i111111 1111111f.1111111 111 1111- N11ss11111s 11111 111511 Il 5 111.111-11.11 11111-, 11111 11ll1f' is 1'11111111'd 111' 1-111111i11111111g 111 1111-111 111 l 1'11111y IlI11I'Ill1l..f N1.1Qs. 111'l'1', S1-111111' I11111cS X1.l111lll'Y 1111sx1-N 1111- 11.11111-1. 'l'111- f1.l11I1'111Xl1vS 1l1l1f1' 111'g1111 111111s i11s11i1'11li1111 111 S1-1111-1-s. S1-111111' B111 111'l'l'lIl ' IN 11111- 111 1111'1-1- 1'1'1-11 111'g11111s1S. 1-. 'l'111- l'11-1111 111' 11111y C1111111111n11111 1 11.11 1111- 11111i1- 111. 1111-111111111111 11y F1l11lCl' -1111111 1'1 NIY. 1 fn-nur hu .vm '- Of the SC0l'0S of SlI1'Jj6'CtS taught 111 Cz11111-111111 P11-p. r1-ligion is by fm' 1111- 111051 1111p01'111111. 11 is religion 111111 S1-1'v1-S 11s 1111- 1-111111111111 171111111111 f01'1-1- 111111111g 1111- 1-Olll' 1-1:1551-S. 1111111112 0111- 111' 1111- 11igg1-st 1-1111111-1s 111' 11111' 1111-11 s1-1111111. 1111- 111111-1-S1111 0111111-111111, P1'1-11511-rs 1111v1- 1111111- XIII 11111-q111111- 1-1111111'1- 111 11111 1111- lTl21f1l'l' 111 111-11gi1111 1-111ss 111111 111111-111-1-. 01111110 111 1'1-11g11111 is 111-111 1-111-11 Fl'111lly 111111'11111g 111 8:00 with W1-1-111y Mass. P11-11511-1's 1111v1- 111111111- 1-1111111-1- 11111 1111- 1'1-1-1-11111111 111' 1111- H111-11111'1s1 211 Fl'1112lf' 111111'11111g N111ss 11s 1-111111-ss11111s 111'1- 111-111 1-111-11 T11111's1111y 111 2:30 111111 111l11y 11111-1' S1-1111111. TI11- 11-111'1y 1'1-111-111 211111 11111111111 17l'1'S11Il1i'1ll Day 111' 111-1-11111-1-111111 111'1- 1111- 17112 H1-x11111s. T1l1'j' 111111111 l'1'1-11511-1's ll 1-1111111-1- 111 s1-1- 1111w W1-11 1111-y 1111v1- 11111511-1'1-11 1'1-11g11111. T11 111-111 1111- 1111111 grow 111 1111- 1111111. 111'1- sp11'1111111 C'0II1'1'l'11lIK'1'S 111 1111- 0111111-111111 111111 11111 lllillly sp11'1111111 tips Q,'1V1'll 1111'1111g1111111 1111- s1-1111111 1111y. T1111s 1-111-11 Pre-ps11-1' has 1111 1-xc-1-111-111 1-1111111-c 111 1-,11111i11111- 1111- 111-1igi1111 Class 1111151116 1111- c111ss1'1111111. . . CP Pimps Gilvs, XI. Cliillgiglwr, ll. Bowl:-r, ll, Uigliotli. D. join-s, IC Nlitlwriip. 'lf Sliycls-rwim-, limi' 'l'lu'wr': ll. llmmwlaly, ll. jux- winslci, l', llwycr, P. llmlgm-rs. 'l, llmmm, D. Drmlmmwolslxi, Nl llorzm, I, jolmstmi, NI. Urclxi, 'l', Nlutiisiailc. Cl, XVx'm-fyiislxi. Hzxclkowski, T. Kc-lln-y, j. Mosley, ll. Bowler, P. SCI'ViilCLl I. lloclgcrs, M. Kiglitliiigcr. The llricstliood also rvqiiirc-s a well roumlccl ccliicutioii. Twelve ye-airs of stucly rvzulics tlw SPllllIl2lI'l1lI1 for liis lilo :is ll priest. llcrc, Tlmmus lfinlkowsld mlocs rcfscmcli work for a Social Prolmlcms ilu-nic in tlic scininary lilvrnry. 9 Pw-by H , , 'V ye . 9 2 rf? ff .-Xn important st-gint-nt ol' l'rt-ns stucli-nt liofly' girl- tln- St, Xliirlfs s4-uiin4u'- inns. Tlrc-sv young int-n ln-gin tln-ir twt-lw yt-air trt-ml to tlii- pri:-stliouil witlr fl Prc-p 1-clncntion wliilt- living :it tln- si-rniniiry. lfiitlii-r llii-litml I-'itfqt-riilil is tlu- St-minury Dire-Q-tor. Ftitlu-r l,. -Iaunt-s Cfiiltlwm-ll is Xssistinit llirt-c-tor, iuul lfxitlit-r John ll2ljll'I'tf' is ll1'c-fc-ct. Tllc- st-rninurizrnls clan' lx-Liins :it 0:00 t'1lC'll rnorning guul 4-lost-s git l0:l5 :lt nigllf, Tlu- lfili liours in ln-twc-c-n uri- snr-ut in puny:-r. stutly. .uul ploy. X spirit of 21 wt-ll clisc-iplint-rl soul. rnincl. :intl lmocly rult-s tlirouqliout tlii- claw. At Prop. tht- Sllllllllilllilll spa-ciiilim-s in l.4itin iuul Cn-t-lx, t-oursi-s tlmt will C lx- irc-c-c-sszny for lns lill-is worlq. lla- tulu-s ptirt in tlit- virions si-liool sports. c-lulms. :incl projc-4-ts. Xllorli rnixc-tl witli pliw Lit-ts 4-xc-1-llt-ut rt-sults. its is sliowu lw tlu- lurgc nurnlwr ol' St. Nlairlfs grucliizrtt-s now lrilmoring in tlii- viii:-y4ir'cl ol Cflrrist. ' '. fw In tlrc- nc-au' liuturt- ll nc-w sc-iiiiiiziiw' will lit- lmuilt in soutlr lfris-. lt will lm fa onc- of tlrt- most rnorlc-rn ininor si-niin1n'it-s in tlit- worlcl zrncl its sim- will insurm- tlu- training ol' gill tht- pric-sts irc-c-t-ssriry lor our rqlpimlly growing: tlioc-c-st-. Tlris i projc-ct is om- of tlit- cliii-ll goals ol' tln- 'Wlzistc-i' Plzuifl K lt is not only luuilcliugs tlrait intilu- ii st-iuiriairy, liowi-xt-r. lt is tlit- ow-rzill spirit that clt-tt-rrninc-s its status. Tlic- nc-w St. Xlurlis will lui- tlii- sauus- sf-niin:u'y that it is tocliiyg only thc- lmuilclings will lu- ililllt-rt-ut. It will vontinui- in tlif- ulil trzulitions nntl lx- tlrc- first lrorni- for young rut-u in pursuit ol tlocl. NYM-n ilu- pzlssing of yt-urs will gin- it nc-w pc-rspf-c-tivr-, runny' :ui olml prim-st will rt-int-uilmm-r it ns thc- place- wliorc- liis prim-stly lrzriwc-st lirst took lvutl. X st-iuiuqiriiui iuust. in iicltlition to przryn-1' :incl stucly, lmvc Dun lit-qu'clon, Dain Kc-rins flU.ll'll l 'iln-V jun lliv 'incl l,'llll 7 tliliul 1'c-cu-iltioii. llt-ri-. 1-K-lrt-p :uicl ylllilIl0Y1I lmskt-tlmiill xYltllil4'lTllllt'I' intc-ntly itlrsorlm liis Ill.lSlt'IiIllllltlltiE in tlu: in Practice Vice President john Nelson and Presi- dent James Maloney stand behind Secretary Chris Cooney and Treasurer Bernard Neis. i ik The voice of Prep is represented in the Student Council. Every social studies class. activity. sport. and class has repre- sentatives to speak tor them. lt is the xvomh of democracy here at Prep. Under the guidance of Father Daniel I. Martin and the ahle governing of its representative officers: president blames Maloney. vice-president -Iolm Nelson. secretary Craig Allison. and treasurer llernard Nies it has commanded the respect of students, tacultv. and administration alike. Among the activities of the Student Council are money raising projects for the heneifit of the RIIIIIIIIVI' and I.iIe1'11l11e. These proiects included several cinemascope movies shown in the auditorium. several Friday night dances. and their annual liard-tonght-hut-hopeless haskethall game against the titans from the ranks of the faculty. The Student Council should he listed as a class. lt is a studv in the xvavs of democracy tor the leaders oi' tomorrow. its very code is eo-operation. which is the hasis for any free-thinking people. All the motions ol' modern dav government are gone through to make the idea of some Prepster real. The proposal of his thought is made in his social studies class where it is discussed and approved or disapproved. Then he is represented in the meeting and he is heard. Sergeant-at-arms -and what arms! --lim lfreeman cheeks the correct pro- cedure with committee memhers Orhanek. Kramer, Broeki, and Toni Krotoszynski. The permanent eommittees keep the l'0llllL'il iilltlblillllllltf smoothly. Row Une: lliek lli llaeeo, Bernie Nies, Dave lsdllillll, Dan Nawrocki, llich Seolio, joe St. George, Ilow Tuloz Tom Krotosyynski. Craig Allison, -lohn Nelson. Dave Nlnrphy, Dave Broeki. Iiow '1'l1rer': Ned Kaltenhaeh, Tom Kramer. lioh Allshouse, jim Maloney, Gerry Orhanek, Al Kendxiora. Al Behan converses with Discipline Dan Naxvroeki heforc the mccting. Dick Di Bacco and ltal Edwards talk ovcr an important hill. XVonder what senior representatives Ilokaj and Xvlttllltlllll find so amusing? gl 'l'hu cutiro Svhnoi stands l'l'SlN't'H1llHY ns llis Excvl- lvm-y walks lo the stage to cliwlrilmlm' lmnur 0:11115 :md spwxxk in llnc students. 'l'ln' fiIIIlHi'llQL' of Sputnik ww ilu- topic' l5l'i'9k'Ilt0il by Slmlvut Comm-il mc'mYwrs Dam N11wrm'Li. Clvrry Or- lmnuvk, lkxvv Illlfilillg, :md Ray Husswog. Sc-uinr first honor students :nn-, limo 671117: I. Micscl, U, Flynn, VV. Malvfdllrcly, I. XYnlkim-wicz. How Two: T. I.l't'llIll'I', J. 'l'yl14'L'ki, G. cJI'll2lll0k, Timon, T. VVQII- kivwiwi, Xf E 4 4 pv 9 .ff .x 9 a... vs A . . 2 ,I ix We Q lk ' v- Above Avera Tl1ree ti111es Ll year Prepsters who have succeeded ill their studies with high grades are feted at special asse111blies in the school auditorium. These scholastic assemblies are known as Quarter Sessions. Quarter Sessions serve as a reward for a job well done by the students who are honored. A first honor certificate is awarded to each Stlltllxllt with all grades 90? or aboveg a second honor card is presented to all tl1ose with all grades of 8527 or above. Highlighting tl1e prograin is 2111 address by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Archbishop. As ll1IS been tl1e custom at Cathedral Prep for over 20 years now, tlltx Arclibisliop comments on the speeches given and the various other parts of the prograni. Usually he closes the festivities by granting what the students enjoy the most- a free afternoon. In a school where studies are the main objective, Quarter Sessions help to foster the desire to learn, Fllitl to encourage the student body to do better than average in efforts. Quarter' Sessions are an integral part of Cathedral Prep. Arclibishop Cannon listens attentively as Anthony Sa- vclli directs the hand and students in the customary conclusion of Quarter Ses- sions, Loyal and True. S Senior Tom Lechner kneels to receive his honor card from the Archbishop. These symbols of excellence are awarded to all deserving Prepsters. Ill 'l'he art work ol' Craig Allison, Boh Conrath, Bill Ilahersaek, anrl jerry Sltryypefalx clelinitely enhanced the beauty of the 1.i1f'r11lm'. A place for everything and everything in its placef, .-Xml so go the activities at Prep. lnnumerahle oppor- tunities are otlerecl in almost every field. There isn,t any clnh here which hasn,t clrawn the interest of any nuniher ol' Prepsters. In the past tew years here at Prep there has been an arltleml emphasis on the importance of extra- curricular activities. Thus the number of Clubs has greatly inereasecl, providing students with an oppor- tunity to further their interests in several Fields. The following is a roster of some of the more active elnhs: the Ntission Club. Engineering, Radio. Itiile. Chemistry, Chess. Biology, Photography, Stage Crew, Nlathematics, and languages. The ample variety ancl large numhers of clubs in operation here at Prep surely make a place for evcrythingf, llayinontl Sutnla makes a strategic move uncler the watchful eyes ot .ulxiser I-'ather Nliller anal his fellow Chess Club mem- hers, 'these hoys not only participateil in matehes among theinselxes hut also met Cannon College across the boards. : 0-And Th 1 i in t ts, sb hli' Father Richarcl Powers, eapahle instruction enahletl several meinhers of the Radio Cluh to pass their Morse Colle tests. Ilere Fatlier 'lillUlllttS Xlillerls Camera Clulm are on the receiv- ing encl ot' the PllOt0Q'Y1lPllt'lilS flash. 'l'hese lmoys enterecl the National lligh School Photography Contest anal assistecl with the 1-lmnlller and Literulzn' pietnres. I x Xxxiyl xllu Ixwlu-rs Hlilm' C.Il1lmlwrS HUA ly! lx... 1' n1mlv1'.1tur, l'1.lfllUI' ,losc-pll Xlvkuy, nuns iIlNll'lIIl1t'Ilill1 in plgmning :xml sllpn-1'x'isi114 l'1'up's First Lxlllllllll Svivllcw l'4111'. xiwr. Sim-1' linlnmm, listvu llivntiu-ly to one of svn-ral 5l'.llxt'I'S who auldrcssvcl tllvm. Ilumllffll p1'.u'fln'c' cm HIL .-. 5 mul ilu-ir lllllI'I'xSlIl1lllSllip lor ilu' ficlnls 411111 fowsts. ulmg lllllgfm' lwxtlmm' Lul- ,J bp' x y' as - 'K . 2' x. 5, 5-1, :Az may Q I -M 4 . . .45Ef,-iif.l ,f3:J,I,2- J. ., 515 Ir: Q IIT... rp , N, .V -..A xx ww. .A-1754 -Nkqdn-mn. M 'I' ,WMM 'm '1 'Q': M A J 1Pqf'W2'J'ffi't 9dTi1C++ , . M M F Q, U if W XF! . ' ' fm i H MM, M ' i 'vw M WMM wwfwwwx- W M ,..,,. ,,,,., ,M ,.,,,,.,..,,... ,... ,.,m, mm M, ,.,... QQ nm www' 'Q llW !Xx .,, 3 2 'Li 3 Y I .f S' TX 'Xl X . X, wsu' Y ff 'J X5 M 1.1. 7, fsi ff .QA ,fl . A 2, H: .l Xff 7-V! Iyq I if , X . . L ' xy :X , AJ --'L .- .4 , ' G- Aiwa MN 3 1- W-sk :fl ' ' . 11, ,ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 11 , 1 111171 Master Musicmakers 1 11l111111l1 1'N1'1'1' 111111-111111 111'Qa11iza1i1111 11111111 1111151 111- a 11111111111 s11i1'i1 111' 1111111 111111 111111111. 111'1'1115 11111111 is 11111-11111111 1'11s111111si1111- 1111' 111111111112 111is s11i1'i1 111 11111 111111-111111 111'Qa11ixa1i1111 111111 is Cfat1111111'a1 1jl'1'D. U1111111' 11111 s11i111111 111111111 111 X1111111111' -I. Sa1'1111i. it 11as 151'1111'11 i11t11 illl Ul'Qill11ZLl- 111111 1111 111l1'11111l111 1'a1i111'1'. 11111-111111' it 111- 111 1111'S1l1111Il111. 1111 5111111 S11'1'11t. 111' 111 t1111 1111111t111'i11111. 1'1'1-11's 11111111 11111 1111 1111111111111 1111 111 111111 its 111111 1111 111 s11a111i11'. spirit. 111111 spiiiik. 11s T11 1111'lI1111'1'S display' 1111- 11111is11 that c1111111s 110111 11111g 1111111's ,-. , Y 111 gIll11111lg11l.111'1l1. 811111111 1111111111 1'a1'11 11211 is 11111 s111'1'ia1 11111111 1111111111 11111111 11s 11111111111-rs 1'1'111'a1's1' 111111 1'11-1'1'111'111's1- 11111 1111111115 1'1'111'1'111i1'11. XY111C11 1'a11g1-s 1111111 1ll111'L'1l1'S 111 1'1'1igi1111s 11i111'11s. 1111111 11111 1'1assi1's 111 1110 1z1t11st 111 111111111111 jazz. '1111llS 1'1'1111's 11111111 1111111'ax'111's 111 1111 its 111111 111 1110 11v11r-1111 1111111 111' f-M144 X112 S1111111 11lN11'1l1'19 1'y111 c1L111l1'11l'Ll1 111111. 111111 t111' 1111s1111Qic' strains 111 Loyal 111111 T1111111 111111112 1m1H.,.q Xmllhk .md thc air. it c1111t11111cs its 111111111111 1'cp11tat11111. Y1111111, 90? v O 9-ix 1111111-is l', X111i111'. '1', xA'l1ZIl1.l1i, 11. X1v.lS1i11'XY1L'Z, 111111 S1111's11i pX1111i11g W111111-11111111 111111'K arf- 11, N111 O 11s11'11.11ll'I' -- 111111 11111 1111'1'1'11's1'111'11s111 11111si1'i.111s, l'1lll111'11N1S 11, 1,l'XV15 111111 1'. 1Xl11l NY1111 IJ, V111-s1-11 11 1111- 11ass111111. '60- 011 1 Q 1 '1'1'11111111'11'1' 11, S1111111111-11i1111, 11. f1S1l41JIll1'C1i1, 11. Z1'111is, Xl. ,1a1'11x 111111 a 1111111-r 1111111 111'l' 111111 x1IlN11'111l1x1'I'N 17, 1'1f1s 11111 Al 111'11' 11I'1lSN1'111.1N1S, 1. XN11s1111, 111111 1. 1111-is 1.1111111.1 1111 1111- 11111.19 'FB ' f it? Memhcrs of thc Prep Chorus are, Row One, left to right: R. Tarkowski. J. Scrapiglia, L. Bianchardi, J. Palmer, C. McCaleb, R. Casillo. Il. Leupold, Father John M. Dollinger, Chorus Director. lion: Two: I. Becker, P. Clocckler, R. Hutzler, L. Kino, XY. Ilishcc, Il. -Iazwiuski, T. Southworth, J. Blila, R. Blend d Begun as a new activity last year, the Forensic League has hccomc one ol- the most popular of the schoolis intellectual activities. Certainly there is hardly a phase of training more important to thc student than the development of his voice. the ahility to think quickly on his feet, and to stand convincingly hetore others as a speaker. lntcr-class and inter-school competition are fol- lowed hy dioccsean. state. and national contests. Prep students won several trophies last year. Directed hy Father john D. Daniszexvski, the Forcnsicecrs are proving a valuahle asset to a school that has always held puhlic speaking as an important part of the curriculum. llohson. Row Three: D. Michaels, XV. Kaehcrlein, YI. Biondi, F. Blasejcwski, V. Tecd, D. Coliccio, C. Schricfcr, ll. McCrarey, R. Miller. How Four: T. Costomski, C. Santi, T. Kramer, R. Allshouse, T. Kosmala, G, Scyholdt, I. Mitri, S. Smith, R. Brugger. The phrase with a song in their hearts might he used to descrihe the mexnhers of Cathedral l'rep's Chorus. Prepis men of song, under the direction of Father Iohn Dollinger, eomhine their talents to dis- play a polished performance every time they sing. The Chorus has a program widely varied and always pleasing. VVhether it he in the Cathedral prais- ing Cod in sacred polyphony or in the auditorium entertaining the student hody with modern jazz, the Chorus can he counted upon to do a professional joh and delight the ears of all its listeners. Harmon Forensic League activities show: Daniel Broeki debating vigorously . . . Prcpsters Clem Stolinski and Gerry Tramhley in a Student Congress discus- .,n sion . . . .Q in The hoys at the regis- tration desk . . . Boh Palun and a pretty partner after forensics. tage l'rep's new auditorium is used for a variety of pro- grams: academic. entertaining. business. and public welfare. But by growing tradition we think of the prime function of the showcase to be the setting for the annual Senior Class play and the variety show. Seven Keys to llaldpaten afforded tense mystery to audiences of the play. directed by Father Daniel AI. Martin. An all-male cast of 13 ably enacted Prepis only formal dramatic presentation. This years variety show had a western flavor, as songs of the ranchers and cowboys delighted packed houses for two nights. Directed by Father John Naulty. O.S.F.S.. Fr. john Dollinger, Fr. joseph Mc- Kay, O.S.F.S.. and abetted by Fr. Richard Fried- richs' realistic backdrop of Oak Creek Canyon, our Westerners presented a very professional program. Certainly there is need for stage training, and at Prep we can lavish in an abundance of material and directed personnel that make us look forward to late winter and early spring, the times of variety show and Senior Class play. Vu Senior workliorses ,lack Zack and Tom Kosmala type stencils for Seven Keys to Baldpatcf' Director Tom Kramer checks with backstage crew members Tom Fialkowski and Pat Ilealy before curtain time. Father Martin with try-outs John Nelson, Ed Zamorski, Dick Tann, jim Maloney, Bill Zimmer, Ray Rosswog. erif it ' 'Ill' Crowning of tht- King and Queen highlighted the Iunior- St'I1l0I'l,TOll1. Ron Costello crowns Bill Kantor. ALL Hzxuow Eva DAN! SMELL: S150 Ozzie Allshousc and his date help to publicize the first All llallows' Eve dance. All Prep dances attract large crowds, and sometimes tickets are exhausted well lwliorc dance night. Luckily, Ron llalclcr and cmnpany find room at the sophomore dancc. The al Wh i rl Studies uiaketh a wise mang sports, a strong man, and rlariciiiglfia ladyisman. So might Roger Bacon have penned fHem'a'dyantage of the dance. just as every opportufiity is givlen to the Prep boy to advance on ,the athletic field andvin the classroom, so is it given to him on the danceiH0or. i,ViLaying gthe footwork for all dances is the animal gseries of sophomore dancing classes, in which Prep- fsters leagii the 2-step, jitterbug, bunny-hop-in fact Q everything but rock-in'-roll-with cooperatively pa- tient Vflla girls as their partners. The f5Social Whirlv of 1957-1958 began on Novem- ber l with the first annual All Hallow's Even dance, sponsored by the Mission Club in conjunction with Catholic Youth Week. There were pressed toes a'plenty at Fascination, the Thanksgiving Eve Press Dance, a project of the junior Class. A record attendance listening to Niel Charles gave The Rambler a financial boost. Having mastered the tcrpsichordean art, the sopho- mores presented their Pre-Lenter dance in the school gymnasium, and proved themselves worthy new- comers to the waxed floor. The social highlight of the year was the junior- Senior prom, with its traditional crowning of a king, his queen, and their court. Rainbow Gardens, lake- view setting provided just the right touch for the final event on the dance calendar. Prepsters can now relax their weary feet until the fall. x Decorations for uAround the NVorlcl in 80 Days were spcc- tacular. The giant balloon, murals, and multi-nation doll favors caused comment. Paul Sweeney, joe Xlatczak, Torn Arrowsmith, and dates enjoy a favor. Tv f '! l. af- ' f ri' Q ' r QQ 12' 1 l 'l. ,gg lil Y X - -529 Q4 I l K 49A , we-jj 1 xx 'i AN 5, Gr Ap-Ju: ,Ned-.V pg W X. Prop dances. Some . . . familiar . . . faces nt... CQDIIIIIIQ to Il 111111vti11g are: Mr. and 1XIrs.NV. Di1Iy . . fl . 1 ' K 145 Mr. 111111 Mrs. M1-rIi11 J. Paris . 1 ,A W .1111 . -,. :ff Yfnfmw 1 , .1 ' 1 1 1 , L,L, jjx -' 'A if P11r1s11 1'1-p1'1's1'11t11tiv11s 111 1111- 1,1913 XIot111-rs 211111 13111151 Asso1-i11tio11. 111111: 01112 Hrs. K. 1111-1111s X Mr. Cl. X111!11i111i, 17i1'1'1't111 XI1111s1g11111' X11-13111111111, 131. 1. N1'.1I1I1'1111, N111 1', I11t1'i1'1'1. Hrs. K' Graf. 111111' 'l'11'11: X111 C. SII'1JII1lll'j'1'1'. Hrs, 11. 131151111-11. Hrs. -1. IILILIS. Xlrs. .-X. IY.xIlIllI'1', XI1s 11 A XYLIISII. Nlrs. S. 11L'LLf1'Il11l, Mrs, S. sIxI'7f'15l'Z.lIi. N111 C. Z1'11t1s, 111111 Il'lll'l'1'Z Xlrs, I.. 5.1111111411 ,1'., f i Mrs. YI . 1111111-i1'ws11i, XI1's. -1. NIl'c1lll'IIl1L'Ix. Xlrs. 51. I'1K'IAl'It'Ii, Hrs. XY1111111111. H1111' 1'I1VIlV'1 Xl1s 'r' - L A. X1 111111-1', Xlrs. I . I111i11, NI1's. AI. S11111111111111. XI1's. Y. S1'1'I111g1'1'. NI1's. Al, 1i1lIlI'Ix, Xlrs. IiI'.lIll4l ,.1i'1f1'1 - 11 Hrs. C. NI1111g111, 111111: l i1'1': N111 -I. 511111111153 N113 AI. S1'111I3, N113 1'11111111g, N111 1,. 'I'11111cA1 Mr. 111111 Mrs. George CIZITIC . Parental In teres This y11111' the i11t1'11tio11 of t111' f12lI11l'CI1'1l1 1'1'11p X111t111-1's 211111 1311115 wus 011co111'11g1' 11111111 p11r1'11t p111'tic1p11tio11 111 1111 111-tix'1t11-s. T111- 11101111111 l3l'0LfI'll Co11sist1'11 111 17211161 111sc11ss1o11s. 1101111111111 111' il 11111'sti1111 p1'1'i1111. I111si111-ss 21 p1'of1'ssio11111 1111111 W1-rc i11x'1t1-11 to 15Lll'1ICID11t1' 11s 1111111-Iists 111111 to sp1-1111 to t111 p11r011ts o11 s1111j1'cts of 111t1'1'1'st to t1111111. PI'Ogl'11l11S for t1111 VC111' 1111-111111111. 1111111111 CI1111111111111 1111-11 is '1'1'yi11g to 1111 Your 1111511 11ow S111111111 ll 13111 C11oos1- il c12ll't'l'1'1'Y' 111111 to Cf111111s1- 11 C11111-Q1 .ICLIl'l'L'I'S for Young M1111 YV1111 130111 11121111 to C11 to 611111113121 u1111w 1,1110 X A X C1111 1111111 Boys 1111p1'o1'1- T111'i1' St1111y 111111i1s. A'N11t 1'1'1111111111 111118-11111 111 s 4 Mr. and Mrs. 101m S111cski . with PI'O1J10l11S.,1 K'Coi11g St1'1111y 111111 E11113' N1lll'1'I2lQt',-1 111111 '1'1'sts 111111 T11sti11f How Good 11111 KI1111t111 Tests? Following 1111611 p1'ogrz1111 il soc-1111 1-1111111111 x1'11s 1111111 111 t1111 11111'1't1'1'111. T111- 011111 party 111111 t111- St. 1'11t1'i1-11's 1311xi11Q 8111111 1111- 11111 i111p111't1111t 11111111 11 zlctivitivs. A IICXV projcct, 111111111't111i1-11 t111s 3111111 was t111- 111111111-11111111 111' 1111 i111o1'1111 tive 111-ws11-tt111', 'KT1111 Prop P111'1111t. XV1- 11111 11ecp1y 111111611111 to t111- NIot111-rs 111111 ID1111S for t111- Illilllf' 1-o11t1'i1111 tions they 111111: 11111110 to thc SC11001 for our XV61fLll'G. 101 Nlr. llllll Xlrs, .lam-pln xll'SSlIlkl, lilac many OtllL'l'S, take an active p :rt in ilu- lhll'L'lllS' u1'g1111im1lim1. llu' nwpulxwilwililv ul' UI'Q.lIll!lIlg.f :xml mlirvciiug tlmc growing ul- lullxlmlll' in lmxmq ilu' llwllmving ollic'm's :ls their leaders: In gmclilorium lolmlmy ut inte-rmissirm of monthly program: M qmrl Xlrw. llivlmzml llamsun, Mr. :mal Mrs. Ilolwrt Lollse. mm 41ml llulf .Nw-n'i.ulim1 iw ll lull timv tnsli, l'r0p pG1'6nfS xxlllllhllx, llruxslllx-1' Xlrw, ll4'l'IIiII'1lflI'.lll. 'vu-l.1ry' Xllw, lf.lllll'lllIl' -l.lLlUl7N, lfirst Xvll'1'-llI'1'SlClCIlt hir. I-IIJFIIJY 'F' llllllllll-'ll lllllml lg llllfil ll F ll mllwlml llllllllllllllll l lll'l4'I' lnllim-Ii. llI'L'Nl4lK'lll llr. -lulm Xlvillllllilll, NIUcls'l'a1l0r Rt. ROV Nlqxr, llllll1'l'l ll. Nlm'l7mn.nlml, Svwmnrl Yin'-l'1'4'sirlc'11t Mr. George v 5 'Cin Q ?7 ' 111-s 1,1'1lIl1'l'1' '50 V111--1'1'1'si111111tD1111.1111 1N111t1s,'51, S1'4'I'l'14ll'Y 111L'111lI'11 May, '51, Alma Mat r f11l11l1'11I'il1 11r1'11's spirit 1111s ll 11111111111 way 111' 111111111151 11s s111111-111s 1111lQ, L1111'l' g.5r111111111i1111. All 111111113111 01111115 is 1111- .'X1ll1l1Il1 .-Xss111'i11ti1111 111' t111' sC1111111. N11111111-111111 s111111' 2.111111 tL1'1111l1kl11'S 1111111 l'Yl'l'y y1111r si111'1- 17101315 1.111 111111111 i11 1091 11111 1X11111111i -Xss111'i'1ti1111 is ll wav 1111 1 ... , . 1 .. 1 1'1111ti1111i11LQ 11111 ti1- 111 11115211 s1-1111111 111y111ty 11'11i11- 111'111'1111IlLf 1111- s1-1111111 i11 vvry lllillly x1'11ys. '111111 s1'11111111's11ips 111 611111111111 CI11111'g11 w11i1111 11111 i1XYil1'11l'11 1111111 ylxttl' Llll' 1'x11111p111s 111' t11is. 1'11l12ll1L'1ll1.f 111 11111 s1-1111111rs11i11 1111111 is 111'1'11111p1is111'11 11111i111y 111l'OllQ1l 11111 11111111111 CI111'is111111sti1111- 1111111-11, MNVi1111'1'- 111110.11 1111111 111 1057 11t 1111111111111 f111l'11C'1lS. Its s111-c1-ss 1 1 1111 111- t1'111'1-11 111 111t1xl'l1S11111 111111 y1'11r Ll111'l' 1'1'Ll' 11 1'111'l'U,1'111' 11111111111 111, 1'v111'y 1'111ss. 1-Xs 1111111 11s 11111 s1-1111111 mists, 1111- A11111111i 11'i11 grow i11 sim- 111111 spirit 111111 wi11 111w11ys 1111 111y111 111111 tr111-. ,O ,qs Y,,.l 1j1'1'NI111t111' 1.11 , Q 11119 NYU1'1'x1'11 1i11-111ss1y to 11rg1111ixc was 1'1111ir111:111 of 1111: s11cccssf111 111'1'11s t111- g1'1111'i11Q 1111-s 111111 0111- 11H' 1111llllIll. 11111i1111y l1lll11'1'. 1'1'sp1111111-111-1-. '0- hr ,of N111-1111111 Quirk, '57, 1111-1-i1'1-s 11111 Hrst .A1llIllIl1 Sl'1lU1ill'S111P 1lNV1lI'K1 111 111111111111 C11111'g1- 1111111 171. 1111111 1111g1-rty, '47, 11ss111'i111i1111 1r1'11s111'111'. '1'1111 11111111111 C111'is1111:1s1i1111- 1111111113 XVi11t1'1'1111111, 1i1111111'1's 11111 s1'11111111'- s11ip f111111. H1111 R1'is1-11111-rg, '55g 13011 1,1-wis, '5Gg 111111 111111 Brown, '57, vn- j11y1-11 1z1st y1-11r's 111111cc. Vic S11v1-11i's 0111111-s1r11 11111si1:c11. w' -X Prepsters who know good food enjoy the tasty dishes prepared by Pri-p's ablc cafeteria staff. At Your Service No treatment of school life would be complete without giving full consideration to the Prep student's -health and bodily welfare. The responsibility for keeping the cafeteria in good condition falls on Mrs. .Marjorie Kaiser, affec- tionately know as Man She and her assistants pre- pare daily a large portion of food, ranging from beef stew to hamburgers and spaghetti. Along with preparing our meals at noon, the women do an excellent job on banquets given at different times during the school year. The medical care of Dr. A. J. DeSantis, the dental care of Dr. joseph F. Schmitt, and the devotion in the line of duty by Mrs. Marie Caldwell, school nurse. are all valuable assets to the studentis health here at Prep. Last but not least. a team of three, unchallenged as master janitors, Mr. joseph Agnello. Mr. Paul Obuszewski, and Mr. Frank Miczo. Mr. Joseph A gnello S -er 3' 1 .QQ 1-r Mrs. Marjorie Kaiser Mrs. Mary Belton Mrs. Fern Dahlkemper Mrs. Clare Rehberg Mrs. Ann Sauer Mrs. Helen Walkiewicz Mrs. Mary Hasset 1 ..., , v- E, X..f 'Q x S X 3? Tlu- vnlin- Ii.-UIl3l,I'fR stuff tnkvs timv out for 21 formal pic- lum-, Smfwfl, lwfl to riglzf am-: -I. 0'lI41rz1, I. I3m'v1', Fr. Skinner, I'r, Xl1.u-lymkx, KI. Urlmm-k, ,l. Vliilllfill. Row '1'1z'ug C. I'fic'lwls- rli-r. CI. Know, VI, Rviscr, C. Trovki, li. XYittm:nm. J. Krus- ,ts vvwski, 'l'. Kiutvr, R. Cawirc-him, A. S1-lmld, L. FI4l'dPfiCkS How 'l'l1rc'c: F. Sc-lu-nkvr, C, Fischc-r, bl. Iiivhorn, R. Qhludzin- ski, Budny, D. Bcbko, C. Ellrlllilll, T. Ullrmzlclxcr. ' 1 v'll4 Ulwliging U10 I,I'l'l'flif7f,A-UC pl1otuf,:l'.1plu'r, li.UlliI,l'fIi rvportvrs pusv in llu' l'1's-xx Hmmm. S1'1lf4'lI, lwff In rifglzfz l,. l'1l'01li'l'iL'kS. G. liichcls- clorfc-r, li. c:llYil'l'lliO, C. Konus, C, lfisc-hvr. limv Tum: T. UllI'IllllCllC'l', IJ. I5vlvko,'1'. krr. Huw 'l'ln'm': li. Clllucl- xinski, I. ICit'llUl'll, I. Krus- zcwski, j. lllulny, A. Sclmld. Kiutcr, 1. R4-isvr, I . Schen- All the News The much-honored student publication of Cathe- dral Prep, the Rambler, is the official organ of school personality. It is the duty of the Rambler to ex- pound, correct, and uphold the personality of Prep. General news, editorial matter, sports,'and social news are covered in each issue of the Rambler. With Frs. Charles Skinner and Stephen Miaczynski as faculty advisors, and under the leadership of a seven man editorial board, the Rambler stall? of 11 seniors and 13 juniors prepare a perfect issue each month. This year the paper was enlarged by 118 square inches of type space. With the enlargement, many problems were en- countered. New style had to be employed, new rules had to be followed. Still the paper continued its excellent reputation. 'sa-4 5-Q. 1 -.N 1 'f'-vw-in N I ur -TP v ist-.wi Elini '-gi-ffg sg, . s.'s-As: sq-i..i,w. Copy editor Gerald Trambly, executive editor Gerald Orbanek, and format editor john Timon get together after school with three old editions of the paper to discuss some problems that have arisen in writing and layout. su-4 X . N1 H X sl Clemens Stolinski C :ld T. bl CN mm cy Hot-Rod Columnist Copy Editor t - .- if C aw Another issue completed, RAMBLICR advisers, Fathers Charles Skinner and Stephen Nliaezynski, breathe a sigh oi' reliel as they go over the finished produet in search of ideas to aid future editions of the paper. .Mil ill Associate editors James 0'llara, news, james Dever, illustra- tions, Ed XVittmann, sports, and Carl Troeki, soeial news seem happy as they review the Christmas issue of the RAMBLER. No eomplaeeney, though, as a new deadline looms. A 'U , 'i via -U 1-r-J 5 f C Ronald Chludzinski Gerald Orbanek Business Manager Executive Editor 125 liditorial adviser Fr. Hagerty com- parcs notes with co-editor Ronnie Zack. Fr. Kuzilla supervises photography assistants Joe Matczak and Paul Mikula. Patrons come in to Fr. Sperry from Dave Brunner and Ed Reddinger. Ray Rosswog's financial report to Fr. Martin must be encouraging. Photographers Bill Zcntis and Jerry Skryzpczak are positive about this negative. Caption writing is funn: Al Kend- ziora, co-editor Tom Kosmala, Dave Murphy. Ist Class, s Always Prepis yearbook, the Literuiae, is certainly unique among high school yearbooks. Its size and pictoral content are remarkable for most high schools and even many colleges. Consistently the I.ifCl'IlIlll' receives a Hrst-class rating from national critical surveys. Seniors Iohn Zack and Thomas Kosmala head this years staff of Literulae Workers. To these boys fall the task of supervising the general Work of the yearbook. Along with Fr. john B. Hagerty, I.ifcruluc adviser, Ron and Tom co-ordinated the work of three departments, editorial, photography, and business. The editorial board does all the actual writing for the Literulue. All articles, captions, and identifications for the yearbook are done through this department. Many a senior gets good practice pounding a typewriter for his writing efforts. Fr. john Kuzilla and the Camera Club are responsible for all the illustrations in the Literulae. With the old Book Room as official head- quarters the members of this department work closely with Prep's shutterbugs and a professional photographer. The job of financing the Literulae belong to the Business Staff headed by Fr. Daniel Martin and Fr. james Sperry. The balance between the actual cost of the yearbook and its price 'to the students must be made up through a patron drive. The drive is always a success but not without many headaches. Thus the Literulae always turns out to just what Cathedral Prep is - tops, Money in, biographies written, and photographs taken, bring smiles to these boys' faces. Row One: I. Mussarra, S. Smith, C. Stolinski, D. Flynn, I. Dever, K. Strob- nieyer. Row Two: P. Iordano, B. Graf, P. Mikula, R. Allshouse, D. lobes, L. Rizzo. Row Three: W. Zentis, P. Major, D. Eichclsdorfer, T. Schneider, J. Skrypczak. The editorial staff of the Literulae assemble for their formal picture. Seated from left to right: I. Miesel, I. Reiser, Co-Editors T. Kosmala and 1. Zack, A. Kendziora, T. Lechner. Standing in same orcler are: Fr. I. Kuzilla, photography hcadg G. Koos, I. Timon, C. Trocki, I. O'Hara, C. Orbanek, T. Kramer, E. Wittman, D. Murphy, and Fr. I. Hagerty, editorial adviser. i CUHIKI Championship roll bacl racls Take Scholarships Studies Activities llewm Dividends riests in Faculty Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 3 13 13 21 24 Enrollment 1 Exceeds 1200 lf-'tlCl1G! s l 'rw' Ummm Simmer Upper classmen register with green summer mem- ories. Renovated Rambler is dis- tributed to 1227 Prepsters. Ramblers bow as Niles grid- ders score, 12-6. Academy Lions fall, 12-0, as Ramblers win Iirst city series game. Father Martin hurls seniors compliment at first class meeting. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 8 15 27 27 7 10 Student Council movie ends First Quarter. Seniors see jet motor at Penclec and contemplate trip to moon. Archbishop Cannon dubs scholastic knights at First Quarter Sessions. Annual Press Dance, Fas- cinaiionfi is a sellout. Prep cagers defeated by Cathedral l.atin, 59-48, as the invaders roll on. Senior mathematicians given special Engineering Coun- seling. Sept. 29 Sept. 80 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 12 Pony backlield gallops over Rochester Aquinas, 14-O. GE House of Magicv pre- sents wonders of science to gaping Prepsters. Prep Moms and Dads hear what Prep is doing for the Prepster at first meeting. Donora-Prep meet, Ram- blers roll wrong way to a 27-7 defeat. Vincent pays as Ramblers draw, 19-6. KIDJTZIH UAHINATIONS MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1958 9:00 A.H. -- Allotted time 25 hours -- Minimum :Line l hour PEETS AT WILL EE PROFESSOR SUBJECT TEACHER PERIOD KN ROOM IN GMRS! Algebra I Sr. Martina l l Sr. Martina Algebra H10 S Gervaae 2 2 Sr. Gervasa Algebra H63 Miller Z 3 Sr. Alexia Algebra IO! Gervaee 3 B Sr. Bonaventure Algebra ltltll r. Walsh 3 5 Fr. Walsh Algebra I Cervase I4 6 Pr. Sarrc Algebra 1 Ge:-vase S 7 Sr. Ruth Algebra U73 Martina 6 B Fr. Haulty Algebra 1493 r. Millar 6 9 Sr. Ellen In-anon Algebra I Miller 7 10 Sr. Ramona Algabra Il Millar l 12 Fr. Millar Algebra IIHAJ Adelaide I 13 Sr. Adalalda Algebra KIICCJ Ellen Benin 1 15 Sr. Mary Francia Algebra IIIKBJ Ellen Danica 2 lk Sr. Ellan Dental Algebra IUCN . Ellen Denise la lla Sr. Eileen Algebra IIIKBJ . DePaul B 17 Sr. Lucille Algebra IKIQBJ . Ellen Danilo 5 18 Sr. Patricia Algebra 11101 . Adelaide 6 13 Pr. Dolllngar Algabta HUM DoPml 7 20 Pr. litaprald Dec. 12 Four Prep seniors named semi-finalists ,in National Merit competition. Dec. 19 Athletes given awards at an- nual Christmas program. Dec. 20 Seniors en1oy Christmas Party as juniors pay the bills. Dec. 28 Alumni Dance set to typical winter scene at Rainbow Gardens. Ian. 6 Christmas recess ends. Ian. 10 Rambler presentedT.B. award in a special assem- bly in the auditorium. ik f'3SCi1!l8.ti.0IB. JUNIIOR PRESS DANC November 27. 1957 9 to 12 P.M. Music by NEIL CHARLES N0 2 tl 0 --151234 1 sara A . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 21-25 Seniors sample various voca- tions during Career VVeek. 22 National ltlerit Test con- signed to top 21 seniors. 24 Fr. Richard Vail, C.S.S.R. featured at sixth annual Freshmen Day of Recol- lection. 25 Prep tops East, 12-7, a: Warriors dance in fury. 2 Little Brown lug and City to Prep as Tech falls, 9-0 Ian. Ian. jan. Ian. 12 Prep orators speak in For ensic practice session a Saint Benedict Academy 15 Prepis Mission Club hear Father Charles Roddy C.S.C., speak on Th Need for Priestsf' 27-30 Semester Examinations prc vide plenty of study in centive. 81 Annual sophomore dance t Around the World in 8 Daysv theme. You Were There Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 26-27 Mar. 5 Mar. S April 20-22 May 7 May 8 May 15 Second semester of ,57-'58 school year is officially begun. Parents meet to discuss Proper Study Habitsf' Third movie of school year is presented for the year- bookis benefit. First Annual Variety Show set in a western motif re- places Saint Patrickis Day Minstrel. Parents meet again to dis- cuss their favorite topic, Boysf, Prep sends representatives to the U.N. Sessions, held in Cannon Auditorium for future statesmen. Prep seniors exhibit talent in the Drama Department by presenting their annual play. Parents are lectured on Tests, as school year nears end. Prepis Band and Chorus presented in formal fashion for their annual concert. Prep seniors attend annual Vocation Day Services in Cathedral. 1957-8 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 31 April 2 April 4 April 7 April 14-17 , 1 4-'uhh' guts if gf May May 20 23 May 29 june 4 june 3-6 June 15 Iune 15 'l?'E i i' x Boxing takes spotlight, as the Prep Dads present an- other Saint Patrick's Fight Show. Forensic League holds Dis- trict Finals. Prepsters eye their futures. as the annual retreat be- gins Holy XVeek. Prep retreat ends as Easter recess begins. Cood Friday. Easter recess ends. Scientists of Prep exhibit their work in first annual Science Fair. Literulae is distributed. As year nears end, the .Inn- ior-Senior Prom is held for the second consecutive time in Rainbow Cardens. The regular spring Sports- Activities Banquet is held in Prep's cafeteria. Mothers and Fathers gather in Prep dining hall for an- nual banquet, Swedish style. Prepsters draw on Bank of Knowledgei' for payment of final examinations. Communion Breakfast tops morning for Prep Dads and Grads. Afternoon graduation exer- cises officially made Prep Seniors members of the Alumni. WW wg CO' urezcx mum: DR 3943 BMCYRUS f om :Row XQQQQKS W fp? xgxfdx JXLZ U WN MPO co f E 700i ca 0520 SZ FH-7Af NK Wg C! wg , cv E me EWN 'V'F7CF7f?ff1 390 'Wx GRIFFIN MFG Q5 WW N' Ofgfb WSWWN QMER J 7 Q- VAR4f X, of 5 K Rm ELECT LJ 'I NNO GUN DNTXNENW IE QW' S9 x f? f 1 RX 'ff 555 Q , QW Q Sm J' Q Swv? 99 W AW mom wow HHMMEWLJ, 'L fb 222.2 fx v ,. 'I,- ' M - , N Q- if 'ff ' -G f' .A , ,V tv' v i s fi if , . h x ., 1 N , fs i , fr If ,Y fn V Q W E 4.5, 'Ll' '31 5 4 qw? . X- :Mx 3 ' 4-it 1 Q V e t i - fl it , ff N7 ' ' ' ' ' t .Xb t ' ..,4,4 I all f y I IW' ,S . ,p ggi, W UA. , N . ,ff .' ix- lil Wnsny, j,A,'- Lf-Qu'-X xv , I V illfffzf . my sfxxviibiilf 'Sr-x N1 l.,,' lvl, 'ww X.,-G'V'g5' Q- 'fffi 1 tfffj , Mx' Qt,-,,,, mmm , 'H . '10 f 3 - , ati . feffaffft K - I X .-V , 1 I 'I ru i , f MQ NN QM-V if - 1' l hp fmt,- .t lfff 1 qt N to ,lk s , , X- 1, ,if , ' ffgfjiffgtcp- tk ,f , e ,-Zi K xx I The total view which education demands must include a knowledge of God: to omit religion from the curricula is to omit the one thing that makes life expiicaimie. It is impossible to prepare the child for Christian living if he does not know the purpose for which he was made, the rela- tion of the temporal to the eternal, the fact of Calvary, and his own relationship to other members of the universal Church. It is, therefore, the sacred right of the parents and the clear duty of the priest to deepen this knowledge of religion in the minds of the young, to ieeep agiow in their hearts the flame of morality, and to enhindie in them a greater love of God and neighbor which will form the underlying principle for all right motives and good actions. Only Catholic Education in parochial schools can boast of a curriculum that develops and trains the whole child, body and soul, that he may prepare himself fittingiy for his coveted destiny in the kingdom of heaven. fArci1bisi1op Gannon -1 Hcathoiic Education , Our ducation Does Not End With his Book 3450 Glenwood Park Avenue COLLEGE INN Special Patrons Most Reverend Archbishop John Mark Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Cathedral Prep Mothers and Dads Association OFFICE OUTFITTERS OF ERIE Oflice and School Equipment Let's be friendslv Patrons ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. There,s nothing like a coke FIRCHIS SUNBEAM BREAD ORIGINAL SONTHEIMERIS BAKERY A Bakery You'll Like to Patronize PERRY SQUARE CLOTHES 701 State Street FISCHER 81 SCHELLER Erieis Oldest and Most Reliable Pharmacy GRIFFIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1515 Cherry Street HAIBACH BROTHERS Fine Meats and Beef Products NOSCO PLASTICS 17th and Gaskell Avenue FRANK SCHAUBLE PHOTO STUDIOS 113 West 10th Street SOUTH ERIE BEER COMPANY 3102 Cherry Street TELLERS ORGAN COMPANY 2419 Holland Street Mr. joseph Bachmaier Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Behan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blazejewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger Mr. Michael Buttice Mr. joseph Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Mr. Louis Colussi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Czarkowski Mr. Nicholas A. DeFazio Rev. Homer C. DeWalt Mr. and Mrs. R. W. DiBacco Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Gerald Dugan Mr. Ray Ebach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ehrman Rev. I. Edward F eeney Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Lawrence Franklin A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Galeazzo Very Rev. Msgr. Iames Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graf Rev. Thomas F. Griffin Mrs. C. L. Haibach Dr. Edward I. Heibel, M.D. Mrs. Paul Henkel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Iacox Pat Karle and Pete Rys Rev. William C. Karg 132 Mrs. Bertha Karotko Dr. Harold Kinter Knights of St. john Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Kloecker Alderman and Mrs. I. Kinecki Rear Admiral Denys W. Knoll, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. J. Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Max Krasinski Mr. and Mrs. John Kruszewski Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association Dr. john C. Law, M.D. Dr. Charles R. Leone, M.D. Mr. Casimir Lis In Memory of Ida Marchant Miss Helen McQuinn Rev. Raymond O. Meier Rev. Stephen H. Meko Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Middendorf Very Rev. Msgr. Iohn L. Mieczkowski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mildenberger Mr. Guy A. Minadeo Mr. james Nelson Dr. john F. Neuer Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nicholson Mrs. Edward I. Nientimp Oblate Fathers of Prep Mr. Iarnes E. O'Hara Rev. Paul H. Olmsted Dr. Quentin R. Orlando Polish Falcons of America - Nest 123 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potthoff, Sr. Rev. john E. Poux Rev. Robert S. Reilly Rev. Joseph V. Reszkowski Dr. W. A. Rowane, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Santi St. Ann's Widow Society of Alliance Home St. Francis Ushers Club, McKean Rev. Henry Schauerman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schott Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Serafini Mr. Ioseph Seth, Sr. Dr. Alan Shipley, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. I. Thomas Simmons Sophomore Latin Class Mr. Kenneth Staab Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. I. Stanczak, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Steibel Mr. and Mrs. Clement I. Strohmeyer Caroline N. Throp Villa Maria Academy Dr. Michael E. Walach, D.D.S. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred M. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Weir Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iames W. Weithman Mr. Leo Weyand Mrs. Mary White Rev. Francis Zacharewicz Mr. and Mrs. W. Zamorski Mr. Clifford A. Zilch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zukowski Abbate's Food Market 263 East 4th Street Ace Beer Company 2511 Pennsylvania Avenue Alex's Barber Shop 10th and State Streets Al's Awning Shop 1721 West 26th Street Allgeier's Insurance Agency Wattshurg Rd., R.D. 6 Allied Florists of Greater Erie Allshouse Business Forms 2523 Peach Street Amann Brothers Body Shop 212 East 12th Street Amity Inn 1535 West 26th Street John F. Anderson Sunoco Service 28th and Parade Streets Antoun's Grocery 163 West 4th Street Ararat Cigar Store 1208 Parade Street Armes Doughnut Factory 2614 Parade Street Isaac Baker 6: Son 629 State Street Bayview Beverage Company 3205 East Avenue Benson's 712 State Street Benson's Grocery 726 West 8th Street Berry's Bowling Lanes 130 W. 10th - 1026 French Thomas J. Birkmirc Trucking 2831 Hastings Road Boston Store 718 State Street Bridal Flower Shop 460 East 14th Street Briggs-Hagenlocher, Inc. 208 West 12th Street Bob Bross Service 38th and XVashingtou The J. J. Brown Audit Co. Audits-Systems-Tax Service John Brown Floral Shop 312 East 8th Street Brown's Confectionery 303 VVest 23rd Street Callista Sales dz Service 2056 NVest 8th Street Censis Manufacturing Company 2120 NVarfel Avenue Chaffee Appliance Co., Inc. 1229 State Street Charles Flower Shop 860 East 26th Street City Beer Company E. H. Marehini, Proprietor Crawford Dairy Bar 803 East 26th Street Culbertson Service Station Corner of 5th and East Avenue Culligan Soft NVater Service 1310 West 26th Street Daka Paper Company 331 State Street DeBacker's Atlantic Service 1401 East Lake Road A. L. DeBus Jeweler 3824 West 12th Street Robert L. Demetter Quality Meats and Groceries DiSills Pizza Shop 2101 Parade Street Dispatch Printing and Engraving 31 North Perry Square Dobi Plumbing and Heating Supply Co. 1105 NVest 12th Street Donovan's News 826 Parade Street Dot's 6: Tess' Dairy Bar 14th and Ash Streets E. 6: A. Doubet Jewelers 202 East 10th Street Gertrude Driscoll Dress Shop 2326 Peach Street A. Duchini - Quality Blocks 24th and Brandes Streets Duggan-Rider Office Supply 729 State Street Ear1e's Barber Shop 3203 Buffalo Road East Erie Turners 829 Parade Street Easton's Grocery 2825 Liberty Street Edward's Drug Store 1311 West 26th Street Epp Furniture Company 1307 State Street Erie Arena - East 10th at Payne Roller at the Erie Arena Erie Insurance Exchange 144 East 6th Street Erie Maennerchor 1607 State Street Erie Mantel 6: Tile Company 1115 Peach Street Erie Paint Company 1329 State Street Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Erie Tire Company 139 East 12th Street Famous Cleaners 1419 West 26th Street F arrell's Food Market 363 VVest 4th Street Felix 61 Ferrick Excavating 4938 Peach Street John E. Filip -Jeweler West Erie Plaza First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association 1204 State Street Fritz Beer Distributors 3528 VVest Lake Road Frank's Cut Rate 266 West 8th Street George A. Friedrichs 2324 Sassafras Street Froehlich Grocery 5202 Peach Street Edward Garhacz Funeral Home 459 East 12th Street Garries 81 Bauer, Plasterers Gehrlein Tire Company 1802 State Street Compliments of Geiger 6: Sons 2954 XVest Lake Road Compliments of Gem City Dairy 508 East 8th Street General Sheet Metal Company 1117 Parade Street E. L. Gorenflo, Gunsmith 1821 State Street Gray's Restaurant 915 East 26th Street Greater Erie Chamber of Commerce 134 West 10th Street Great Lakes Marine Sales 8: Service 85 State Street Greengarden Bowling Lanes 1583 VVest 38th Street Grygier's Jewelers 1130 Parade Street Grise Film Library 109 East 9th Street Gustafson Optical Company 113 XVcst 9th Street H 8: S Texaco Service 957 East 26th Street Hagan Business Machines 1317 State Street Halder's Service Peach and Cherry Streets Harriet Favor Shoppe 708 West 18th Street Helen's Bridal Shop 708 Parade Street N, Hess fGuild Opticiansl 253 XVest 8th Street Heyl Physicians Supply Co. 419 State Street Joseph J. Hoffman - Bicycles 405 West 8th Street Holiday Inn 1214 Parade Street The Hut VVest 8th Street lntrieri's Pharmacy 302 East 4th Street -1.ll't't'1t1.N ,li-welerw 25 X17est 0111 Street lialiuuucl pl. Alaxvorelt Duleh lfaiiiis v1UNt'1111 Ilerge Sei'XiL'e 25251 Paiuule Street liuuuvls ltevtguiraiil 1 102 lfqist 20th Street junk lfoorl Xlarket 2001 C111-rry Street -liiuk 13ai'1ierS1iop Qfmth xuul XX allaer- Streets Almeuile Pioolvrv 1 103 Xtest 126111 Street Keystone Bowling Supply 121111 luzlwl 11th Street liiuuuel Ck Sou Shoes 10125 Saswaliras Street Kiniiuel .-XutoS.i1es 1530 Urs! 26th Street Kinnnel Ruhher Stznnp Cir Print 920 XVest 12th Street Knauer Office Supply 'AEx'eryt1iing for the Ollieen Emil B. Kraus 61 Sons 1850 XYest 12th Street Kraus lileetrie Company 1325 State Street Kuharsky Brothers, Gunsrniths 2425 N17-st 122th Street Kuneiuan's Bakery 1028 Cherry Street Kearsarge llarclware 5158 Peaeh Street L 6: K Bakery 2601 liakt Avenue Lacla jewelry 801 East Avenue Lalita 1Crie Printing Company 1 1 15 Powell Avenue ing Lakewood Serviee Station 12th ancl Powell Avenue Launclrylancl 1248 Brown Avenue Laver's Florists 705 Peach Street The Lalwrenee llotel Coq lne. Erie, Pa. Leach Beer Coinpany 1565 W'est 38th Street Dr. Rohert Leitenherger, Optoinetriwt 303 U. Daniel 1l1l1l1XY1ll liuilcliug Lynnls Apparel Sith :incl Peach Streets Loekwood's Luggage Sr Leather Shop 715 State Street Lohse Garage 710 YVest 29th Street Lyons Transportation Company 1701 Paratle Street f 'f--...... mmm' ,f4 S 4 l ia it X I. D. McQuistion Co., Insurance 1421 G. Daniel Baldwin Building Madonia 81 Sons Food Market 450 West 18th Street Markham Music Company 17-19 VVest 11th Street Masi's Atlantic Service 26th and Perry Streets Mehler 7-Upv Bottling Company 1218 Parade Street H. I. Menzel Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor S. I. Menzel, Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 3001 Glenwood Park Avenue P. A. Meyer 81 Sons Erieis Foremost Clothiers Miller Printing Company 651 East 10th Street Mission Manor Retreat House Ridge Road, R.D. 2 Mitchell Advertising Agency 3715 Poplar Street Nucerino 8: Messina, Plasterers 225 East 29th Street O'Brien Printing Company 426 French Street Ford E. O'Dell jewelry Store 24 XVest 10th Street Ohrner Hardware 2702 Parade Street Our Barber Louie,' 106 11Vest 7th Street Packard Cigar Store 14 XVest 10th Street Pal Prescription Pharmacy 1260 YV est 8th Street Pal Washing Solution Call 76-472 Pendlet0n's Auto Sales 3918 Buffalo Road Penn Tool 81 Die Company 1024 Pennsylvania Avenue Peterman's Market, Quality Meats 502 WVallace Street Phills Cigar Store 621 Payne Avenue Pine Avenue Hardware 3304 Pine Avenue L. Press 8: Company 1210-16 State Street Quinn Funeral Home 728 VVQ-st 9th Street Ray's Chat 81 Chew Restaurant 131 East 12th Street iii Reinhold Pharmacy 1715 State Street Reliable Home Furnishing Co. 1213 State Street Ricardo's Tavem 2112 East Lake Road Richard's Food Market 1101 East 25th Street Rieger's Ice Cream Bar 1024 WV est 26th Street Ralph R. Riehl - Realtor 901 French Street James E. Robaskiewicz Insurance 423 East 12th Street Robert's Radio 81 TV Sales 8: Service 1415 VVest 26th Street John Romesburg Atlantic Service 5008 Peach Street Rusterholtz Bakery 3819 YVest 12th Street Ryan's Credit Clothing, Inc. 1106 State Street Leon S. Rzepka Funeral Home 701 East Avenue Sanner Office Supply 1119 Peach Street Sanitary Farms Dairy, Inc. 521 East 18th Street Sardini Custom Tailor Dress Suit Rentals Savelli's Town Tavern 531 French Street Sayles Hearing Center 405 Commerce Building Sehilling's Carpet Sales 81 Installations 642 XVcst 26th Street I. C. Schott Palace Hardware Arthur F. Schultz Company 212 East 18th Street Schwab Wallpaper 81 Paint Company 426 VVeSt 18th Street Sealtest Ice Cream 8: Dairy Products 2032 State Street Seymour's Reliable Jewelers 708 State Street Silver's Auto Parts 134 West 3rd Street Simon Hardware 3014 Buffalo Road Norbert A. Sitter Printing 3702 West 12th Street Ske1ly's Dairy Bar 2903 Reed Street Smiley Fish Company West Public Dock Spa Cafe 12th and State Streets Spelta's Tuxedo Rental 718 VVest 18th Street Stanley Brothers Company 1201 Parade Street Sterling Milk Company Erie's Safcst Milk Stout Beer Distributors 3751 West Lake Road Taylor's Shoes for Men French at Ninth Street Tillbrook jewelers 2606 Parade Street Tots 'N' Teens Shoes 908 Peach Street Trask's . . . Now Two Great Stores United Fruit 81 Produce Co In A. J. Scolio Urbaniak Brothers Central Market Vctrone's F ood. Market 702 Poplar Street XVeather-Seal, Inc. 2519 Peach Street NVelsh's Restaurant 432 Cascade Street Weschler's of Course Shoes for Men XVeschler Photo Service 533 East 26th Street Wesley's Barber Shop 1101 East 26th Street Wesley Grill 3326 Buffalo Road VVcst Ridge Beer Company 2109 West 26th Street XVhite,s Modern Market 1121 Buffalo Road Wilsonis Atlantic Service 1006 Liberty Street Wittman-Pfeffer Company 1202 Sassafras Street WJET - First in Erie Erie's Most Listened To R Yellow Cab Company Erie, Pa. Zehe Bakery 704 State Street Dani' adio Station Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories '53 Q ,gy v if Q :mg A ' I G ' Q Q , Qt. ,,A Mx, Q , 4' .. .4 ig, 1 QQ. A .E'. 'tg' is: ' A . 1 Q A' L 'Taxa 3 Q , - , . , z . . O asa?-ra? I aff ' ir.. ff -f I is :I ' . uri f qv 5 1 ft . ,tt 4 ' - ' ' 'a 6 'i' 5 1 l ' . ' n I , i- -J ' , . . , , . 5' Q , at . . . . - 910 3 . I .4 as ing' s Q H 0' 'B 0 in 9 3 Y 'Q 1 i'na.f- 'fn J' X., A is., ' le: 8 . 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