Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

Ut' W ii I fv -ia. J Wm ' Fi 5 -fx Pi 'e :K 2' 2 ::,. am, 3' ' A Q g t Rig Y ' ' . Q13 K vf E Prep Education Means ':: Spirited Sfuclen As ill n . fm f x QQf LITERULAE Published by the Senior Class of Cathedral Preparatory School for Boys Erie, Pennsylvania Y I -nn qu -uu- - .1-1 - Cathedral Prep Ne Stand With You As the four decade mark of its founding as a Catholic second- ary school approaches, Prep can boast of over 2,000 alumni. Clergy, professional and business men, and men of other walks of life are graduates of this school. Many alumni have attained positions of responsibility in their community and have distin- guished themselves in their jobs or professions, whatever they be. In the home, Prep graduates employ the many principles that they recognize as having been important during their forma- Prep Alumni Active tive years. As parents, they realize their responsibility to rear their children in a sound Catholic family. As residents of a com- munity, the alumni living in Erie County have saved tax- payers well over a million dollars in education costs because they went to Prep. Since 902 of Prep men go on to higher edu- cation, they are the main boosters of firm civic advances and community proiects of all types, In the church, the alumni are members of both diocescan and order clergy. They shoulder Christ's work of teaching, converting, and sanctifying. The i959 Literulae will portray the careers of successful Prep graduates as an inspiration, that as Prep men of the past have attained positions of prominence, so, to, do Prep men of today strive for similar, and even higher goals. in the Church in the home Table of Contents Founder ...... Dedication .... in the communal Administration .... . . . yr Facuhy...... Seniors.. .... Underclassmen Athletics. . . . . Activities. . . Patrons. . . 5 P099 P099 P099 P099 page P099 P099 page page 8 I4 'I6 22 30 70 90 20 152 I Archbishop Gannon, 0ur Founder x 1 The vigor and zeal that Prep men admire and desire to uti- lize in the pursuit of their goals - these ideal virtues are the reasons for the vast amount of work that our auxiliary bishop, the Most Reverend Edward P. Mclvlanaman, accomplishes. Since his consecration in l948, his work as auxiliary bishop of the Erie Diocese has been an outstanding example of Cath- olic cleric leadership. We at Prep have gotten to know Bishop lvlclxfianaman in a special way. In our parishes he has administered the sacrament of Conhrmation. From his talks at Prep we have gained sound principles and sage guidance, for Bishop lvlcManaman's incisive thought, To serve Christ, forcibly and clearly expressed, has left an impression upon us. 8 Most Reverend Edward P. McManamcn, D.D Auxiliary Bishop of Erie Confessors Four times a month on Thursdays seven ap- pointed diocesan confessors hear confessions for the respective classes in the Cathedral, Once a month each class has their confession day and devotes a seventh period for that purpose. Members of other classes may go to confession after school when it is not their class's week. Prep students also take advanf tage of the daily after-school confessions heard by members of the faculty. As the teachers augment the intellectual skills sa do the confessors augment the opportuni- ties tor a Prep boy to augment his spiritual life by receiving the sacraments. Each boy has a chance to go to confession and then Communion every Friday at Mass in Prep's beautiful chapel, the Cathedral. Although they are anonymous to most stu- dents, Prep's contessors tulhll an important, noble function in the training at young men. FATHER JAMES WEBER Assistant, St. Peter's Cathedral FATHER THOMAS GRIFFIN FATHER MARTIN GRADY Pastor, St. Jude Vice Chancellor gssfggge twig. . - , I tv- 2253-Qitit,-551 ir -sz:-, FATHER JOHN MURRAY FATHER FRANCIS ZACHARIEWICZ Assistant, St. Paul Assistant, Holy Trinity FATHER JOSEPH RESZKOWSKI Assistant, St. Stanislaus FATHER ROBERT COHAN FATHER RICHARD SULLIVAN Assistant, St. James Professor, Gannon College 9 Priest Alumni IT alumni of CaThedral Prep have one aim, iT is This - To make more widely known and accepTed The Kingdom of God upon earTh, The One, Holy, Caiholic, AposTolic Church. IT is only fiTTing ThaT a sizeable number of Prep men have responded To The call of God's priesthood, in which vocaTion They become preeminenTly qualified To carry on This noble work begun by our Divine Lord Himself. EighTy-eight men from ThirTy-four graduaTing classes of our school have been ordained Tor men in The Things ThaT perTain To God. Twelve of These eighTy-seven now serve Prep's adminisTraTive and Teaching sTaTTs, while five oihers serve as regular confessors To Prep sTudenTs. Through The years many addiTional priesT alumni have reTurned To Prep To adminisTraTe, To Teach, To counsel sTudenTs. Prep is proud of iTs priesTs. Prep knows ThaT all hopes for The accomplishmenT ol iTs one aim lies ulTimaTely wiTh Them, Prep's prayer is Tor many more men To follow Them. Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Class of 1938 Class of 1939 1 .p WSW. E . Q X PL .,,,,.,4 9 e., Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. Robert Bowes Carleton Ritchie Joseph Grode Joseph Cebelinski Alfred Watson . Joseph Hakel Frank Kaltenbach Lawrence Franklin Richard Schumacher John Cronin Francis Gallagher Edward Latimer Bernard Rosswog, G.S.B. James Gannon Robert Goodill William Martin Francis Franklin George Hickey Walter Lohse Rowan Rastatter John Gannon James Sperry Edmund Donovan Casimir Lubiak Leonard Kuziora Wilifrid Nash Salvatore Mitchell Shawn Govenlock Anthony Nowakowski Robert Griltin John Cizmar John Daniszewski Daniel Martin James Weber Edward Franz Robert Ruef Frederick Nies Edward Stutz Louis Lorei Class of 1940 Rev. Class of 1941 Rev. Class of 1942 Class of 1943 Rev. Class of 1944 Class of 1945 Rev. Class of 1946 Class of 1947 Rev. Class of 1948 Class of 1949 Rev. Class of 1951 Rev. 11 Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Kevin Cray, S.D.S. Robert Barcio Robert Levis John Murray John Kirk James Peterson Norbert Wolf Paul Downey, S.S.J. John Erikson, O.S.B. John Schanz Theodore Carter John Coleman Donald Scully Louis Heberlein Joseph Jerge Joseph Potosnak Henry Schauerman Robert Hannon Howard Nieloling Joseph Reszkowski Vincent Rocco Thomas Rinn Bernard Webber Robert Cohan Ernest Daley Gilio DiPre Richard Friedrichs John Hagerty John Kuzilla Richard Poorman, C.S.C. Leon Doleski Paul Francis, O.S.F.S. Richard Guzowski Joseph Kennedy John Lynch Stephen Miaczynski Thomas Miller John Poux Edward Wilson Edward Zeitler Richard Blenner, O.S.F.S Casimir Bogniak John Hanes William Karg Vernon Ruland Robert Sciamanda Paul DeSante Joseph Finucane James Sanner espectfully Dedicated The Literulae of l959 is dedicated to the faculty of Cathedral Prep, and in a special way to the religious and laymen who have been at Prep for a decade or more. With 340 years of service in teaching at our school, a belief in the high ideals of Catholic education and a desire to lend ex- perience and knowledge to accomplishing its ends is strongly afhrmed. ln a more specific way, the tenure of time spent at Prep is a clear testimony to the philosophy of our school and to what it accomplishes. Gratitude to our faculty is tacitly expressed by the pride graduates have in their alma mater and by the success they gain in life. How- ever, with this publication, the senior class of l959 puts into vvorols and pictures the sincere thank you we wish to express. 12 J 1 JA 1 Y Q wif mv i V, fi 4 I Q 1 must be Q mon of many fol- Clossfof 1933, is chancellor of the Erie diocese. He is one of Prep's 88 priest olumni. X- Q Q Q Q 1 Q n 1 , u 4 1 a 0 o s n ,K Q bf. ,rw g X 4 quorum. V 'N A, M qt ,N . vi ' ..J'41, N, 'f'!' n 'Wax Ni x -5 .1'! 0 MONSIGNOR ROBERT B. McDONALD - 23 years M.A. Niagara University Headmaster In the othces of the Msgr. McDonald, the assistant headmasters, and the Director of Athletics, the decisions are made that have contributed to the educational status, athletic supremacy, and financial health of our school. Msgr. McDonald is a chief executive who insists on the high standards that exist at Prep. His direction extends into every facet of school ad- ministration. The Msgr. coordinates the work of his statt, the faculty, and school employees in such a manner as to give the best results and provide for the eFFicient running of the school. The assistant headmasters, Father Daniel Martin, Father John Daniszevv- ski, and Father Francis Gallagher come most into contact with the stu- dents. Father Martin, Dean of Studies, supervises student schedules, testing programs, and guidance, and is responsible for the recording and helping the scholastic progress of all students. Father Daniszevvski collaborates with Father Martin on guidance and testing, but Father is also director of speech and stage activities. The Dean of Discipline, Father Gallagher, maintains an ofhce that deals with the tardiness and absence of students. He heads the Monitors and is in charge of keeping the school functioning well with regard to discipline and general order. ln a capacity as Director of Athletics, Msgr. .lames Gannon maintains an expert coaching staff and the best physical facilities for Prep athletes. He schedules the games and handles the myriad matters that go behind a football game in the stadium or cross country meet at Glenwood. 16 Eniayment in winning athletics is evident in Msgr McDonald's smile at the annual sports banquet Seated next to him is Msgr. Gannon. FATHER FRANCIS D. GALLAGHER - 'I7 years M.A. St, Bonaventure University Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Discipline, Religion, History Rifle Club, Monitors, Golf, Cross-country FATHER JOHN D. DANISZEWSKI - 16 years M.A., University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Activities, English Guidance, Student Activities, Freshman Class Advisor, Forensic League '- 1 f i. .K I A Q' f s Q .s3i4,?n, my L,..fkQg?5?, W,,Ngjw,Sg.f,i,.,, 2 5 , ff ., an w e - fgqrtfsz-.:5' ,34+2gief Piirw r i '- r ilk is mr, J 31411 Ezitrgsgirdi Q. f 7' .4'5a2.i2z' '7Qi?gr,fi:- us in rggrzt Mt t igs ,K he sffisgf-5212142522 I Q' '1'f '2ff,6 A-iffy fffjf 'r' -1. 14522. 1 ry - A ,9511iQif5.Qgfi1.g1tigf' I Wt' 11. ' ,- s --4 I t V 7 ,v ,ngzfu If , x ...nd x.,,,, as FATHER DANIEL J. MARTIN - 'I4 years M.A., University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Studies, Social Prob lems Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Advisor, Class Play MONSIGNOR JAMES J. GANNON - 'I3 years B,A., Gregorian University, Rome Director of Athletics 17 DR. John Waldron, Class of l929, has, with many Prep alumni, entefedrfnleffreld of teaching. As Dean of Engineering at Gannon Collegef his position is doubly responsible. I . 4 Q. may gw ,, M, ik 1 -ina O .0 www . Q ww 5 ,. Q ,f'. A Hag gl 5 f, f K 3V f ky VM. - A U' K Q Fr. JAMES E. SPERRY - T8 years S.T.L., St. Mary's University Religion, Latin, Social Studies Literulae Fr. RICHARD F. FITZGERALD - 'l4 years M.A,, St. Bonaventure University Social Studies Fr. THOMAS O. GEDDES - 12 years M.A., St. Bonaventure University Religion, Greek, Social Studies Fr. ROBERT J. REILLY - 'lO years M.A., St. Vincent College Religion, Social Studies Fr. CHARLES D. SKINNER - 6 years M.A., University of Pittsburgh Religion, Social Studies, Journalism Journalism Club, J. V. Swimming, Rambler L 20 Fr. RICHARD J. FRIEDRICHS - 4 years M.A., St. Bonaventure University Religion, Biology Sophomore Class Advisor, Biology Club Fr. JOHN B. HAGERTY - 4 years M.A., Catholic University of America Religion, English Junior C'lass Advisor, Literulae, Alumni Tennis, Cheerleaders Fr. JOHN A. KUZILLA - 4 years M.A., Catholic University of America Social Studies, World Geography Mission Club, Bowling Club Fr, STEPHEN MIACZYNSKI - 3 years M.A., St. Bonaventure University Social Studies Fr. RICHARD E. POWERS - 3 years B.A., St. Bonaventure University General Science Radio Club Fr. JOHN M. DOLLINGER - 2 years B.A., St. Mary's University Religion, Social Studies Chorus 1 Fr. WILLIAM C. KARG - 2 years B.A., St. Bonaventure University Religion, Social Studies 21 '-auf' .ww a 1 'Sli' -ml Fr. JOHN E. POUX - 2 years B,A., St. Bonaventure University Religion, Social Studies Fr, J. THEODORE CARTER - 'I year M.A,, St. Vincent College Religion Fr. JOSEPH PETULLA - I year B.A., St. Bonaventure University English Rambler Fr. JOSEPH F. McKAY O.S.F.S. - 8 years M.S., Catholic University of America Physics, Physical Science Engineering Fr. JOHN A. NAULTY O.S.F.S. - 6 years M.A., Catholic University of America Religion, French, English Dramatics Club K Fr. SALVATORE A. SARRO O.S.F.S. - 4 years M.A., Catholic University of America Religion, Latin Latin Club Chess Club 22 Fr. GEORGE A. WALSH O.S.F.S. - 3 years M.S., Catholic University of America Religion, Biology, Mathematics Fr. CHARLES HORDIS O.S.F.S. - 2 years M.A., Catholic University of America Chemistry, Physics Chemistry Club, Photography ai.. SISTER M. ADELAIDE 0.5.8. - 28 years M.A., Catholic University of America Remedial Mathematics SISTER M. PATRICIA 0.5.5. --- I8 years MS., Catholic University of America SISTER M. ALEXIA O.S.B. - I2 years M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Typing ...W ,gal 'Winner SISTER M. VIRGINIA O.S.B. - I4 years M.A., University of Notre Dame English, German German Club SISTER M. EILEEN O.S.B. - ll years Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh English Forensic League 23 SISTER M. ANNE MARIE O.S.B. - I year B.S,, Villa Maria College Controlled Reading SISTER MARIE CELENE O,S.B. - I year M.A., University of Notre Dame Solid Geometry, Algebra SISTER M. ALICE O.S.B. - I year Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh English Ek? SISTER M. ELLEN FRANCES S.S.J. - I6 years. M.A., Western Reserve University. SISTER M. RAMONA S.S.J. - I2 years. M.A., St. Bonaventure University, Latin. SISTER M. JEAN BAPTISTE S.S..I. - 8 years. M.A., Western Reserve University. Spanish Spanish Club. SISTER MARY JANE S.S..I. - 7 years. B.S., Villa Maria College. Mathematics. 24 I SISTER M. ELLEN DENISE S.S..I. - 3 years. M.S., University of Michigan. Mathematics. SISTER M, CATHERINE ANN S.S..I. - 'I year. M.S., St. Bonaventure University. Mathematics. SISTER M. STANISLAUS R.S.M. - 'll years B.A., Mercyhurst College. French, English SISTER M. KEVIN R.S,M. - 6 years. B.A., Mercyhurst College. English, Latin, Foren- sic League. SISTER M. MARTINA R.S.M. - 2 years B.A., Mercyhurst College. Maihematics. 25 Mr, RICHARD J. DETZEL - ll years. B.S., St. Vincent College. Social Studies, Foot- ball, Baseball. Mr. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROSKI - 6 years. B.S. in Phys. Ed., University of Notre Dame. Health, Physical Education, Wres- tling, JV Football. Mr. JAMES MAHONEY - 4 years. B.S. in Phys. Ed., University of Notre Dame. Gen- eral Science, Water Polo, Swimming. Mr. RICHARD H. MURRAY - 2 years. M.A., Pennsylvania State University. Physical Edu- cation, Health, Track, JV Basketball. 26 Mr. ROBERT P. TROMBACCO - 2 years. B.A., Gannon College. Social Studies, Bas- ketball. Mr. ANTHONY SAVELl.l - 3 years. State Teacher's Certificate. Band, Musical Dir- ector. Mr. CYRIL l. WIRTNER - 2 years. M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Art Mechanical Drawing. Crafts. Mr. LENARD CYTERSKI - I year. B.S., Gannon College. English, Football. Mr. JAMES FREEMAN - I year. University of Pittsburg, Mathematics. Miss PATRICIA WALSH - Secretary Miss MARIE MORITZ - Secretary 27 A. J. DeSANTlS M.D. - Doctor. J. F. SCHMIDT, D.D.S. - Dentist. Mrs. MARIE CALDWELL, R.N. - Nurse ABUSY,doefgf'yiinfijflsllpvynPoffice not for from his clmc mater is one of ca growing number 0f..E.f9P ,iff .Ven f- - V-V . 4 Z- c 1 p... Mfg' is ,,.w,.W Q- . N , .... el ' 4 'M K ff.. pi . ,.-1... A gg 2... Q Q. HE Senior Class sets the tone of co-operation and initiative which galvanizes the underclasses to emulate them. Mature and self-reliant, the realistic senior has gained a perspective ot life in which his goal has taken shape. School is no longer a game but a seasoning ground tor the trials ahead and the greater things to come. College is the goal ot most, for the educated man commands the greatest respect and deserves the most from lite. Medicine is a calling which ottords such opportunity. The senior knows this. in his quest for what is worth while his faith and his disciplined mind will be most valuable assets. 4 K J gk .... ,NNW -.. --..., -S-..., 1 SER? A. 'gums-Q if My CLASS ADVISORS Fr. James Sperry Fr. John Kuzilla Fr. Joseph McKay Class of 1959 .lust as we get to know and love our school we are preparing To leave it, for only a senior can appreci- ate what has been given to him by Prep. In the Cathedral, classroom, auditorium, and gym, we have found a basis in education and faith that will endure through our lives. Friday morning Mass, blazers, rings, the Class Play, the Prom, and com- mencement - these are the possessions and memo- ries that are most cherished. The loyalty that we show our school as Alumni should be commensurate to the solid start in life we have been given. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President David Fabian Class President, Joseph Messina, confirming Secretary Jack Schiller plans with Class Advisor, Fr. Martin. Treasurer Charles Schriefer 'l if 31 naar if DAVID LEE AGOSTINI CRAIG RICHARD ALLISON Sacred Heart St. Joseph Quick but quiescent . . . on the Prep's velvet-voiced eager leader studious side . . . student councilor . . . super sprinter, smashing half- . . . world traveler via short wave blifk, l10l10YS 9Gl0f9, Sfvllleflf COUN- radio , , , Q physics wizard , , . cil Statesman . . . the Craiger plans plans to become Admiral Dave. ON drilling 'Belh- RONALD BERNARD BARTONE St. George Merriment is the theme of Ron's life . . . iunior varsity swimming medalist, boy scout, social prob- lems his pet subject, golf, his fa- vorite sport . . . Gannon College ROTC. JAMES ROBERT ALMEDA St. George Small in stature, big in fun . . . honor card collector, hurrying har- rier, grunter and groaner, makes a hobby of mechanics . . . Gannon and engineering for Jim. is: if - . 521. JOSEPH JOHN AMENDOLA Sacred Heart Be happy is the motto of iovial Joe . . . crooning chorister, three-year baseballer, divot-digger, harrier, corridor custodian, ardent car and music devotee . . . G.I. Joe. THOMAS HENRY ARROWSMITH St. Andrew Composed but carefree . . . 3-year class otiicer, gridiron gargantuan, all-city goalie, triumphant in track . . . Arrow and West Point agree on army career. m y A -tw ,,,, , t :yb . - fi ,..,, Ek I JAMES PAUL BALTER Holy Rosary God above all philosophize this conscientious Prepster . . , Ram bowler par excellence, guns ani reels his favorite activities, arden hot rod devotee . . . career in Ai Force. Seniors Ed Kuklinski, Bill Gartner, the new Prep blazer. .':.'..'Z.-A Tom Uhrmacher, and Tom Klaus show the Ivy look of CHARLES JOSEPH BAUDER DAVID ANDREW BEBKO STEPHEN JOSEPH BEBKO St. Andrew Blessed Sacrament Blessed Sacrament A natural for making friends . . athletically-inclined C.B. irned tour basketball letters . . . iardian of good order . . . quick I the cue . . . Air Force. lnventive and ingenious . . . Rambler associate editor . . . Na- tional Merit finalist . . . Forensic League extemporizer and debater . . . future in nuclear physics. FLOYD ROBERT BEDNARSKI St. Stanislaus Manliness in manner, ease in speech . . . Junior Class Mr. V-P . . . husky halfback . . . flashes SC and monitor badges . . . a budget- balancing accountant. Sagacious Stumpy . . . ribbon win- ner in swimming, HgO poloist, socializer supreme, amiable altar boy . . . to serve for Uncle Som. LUUIS JOHN BIANCARDI St. Andrew Makes a good impression . . humor-tempered, good-sensed . . . quartet singer . . . rally booster . . . a fine physique . . . prosperous restaurant proprietor. I DAVID RODNEY BASILE Holy Rosary Outdoors Dave likes hunting and fishing . . . well-groomed and neat . . . faraway places intrigue him and may help him decide his future. THEODORE CHARLES BIERBAUER Blessed Sacrament Manfully mannered with an im- pressive appearance . . . ribbon- breaking. trackman and cross- country trophy winner . . . spare time weight lifter . . . will teach social studies. 3 X ' E -F-R51 Q. Jie? -5- 'lb' ft tor p et R i s we WILLIAM JOSEPH BLEIL St. George Relaxing congenialist . . . plea- sant conversationalist . . . capable and considerate . . . leisure-time bowler qnd Woolworth bus boy . . . math inclined . . . Bill plans a career in accounting. THOMAS ANDREW BOEHM Blessed Sacrament Cheerful chap with an assiduous attitude . . . all-around activity at- tacker, Literulae business staffer, mission clubber, avid camera clubber . . . future Gannonite and then engi- neering. DAVID HOWARD BOWES St. Andrew Good-natured, live-wire personal ity . . . nothing-insurmountabll determination . . . first-class linkste and painter . . . baseball manage and SC representative . . . brillian future in foreign diplomacy. WILLIAM JOHN BOYD McKean Methodist Suave and persuasive student councilor . . . student librarian par excellence . . . wrestler, hunter, fish- erman . . , part-time livery man . . . to college to study business adminis- tration. 34 DANIEL LEO BROCKI St. George Scholarship with a smile . . Sophomore Class President . . . Literulae editor . . . NCFL extemp wizard and National Merit finalist . . . two-time scholastic sweater winner . . . accordionist supreme . . . a lawyer's executive suite. E for energy PATRICK JOSEPH BROPHY St. John Strong and silent . . . Mission rd Latin clubber, diocesan hoop- ir, Holy Name Society, radio ilrerer . . . Gannon College, an the Air Force blues. JOSEPH FRANCIS BUDNY Holy Trinity refinitely a man of well-chosen ds . . . asset to forensics, ex- tive editor of Rambler, co- ar of yearbook, rifle club, ors . . . future district attorney. P for prep DENNIS MICHAEL BUCKEL St. Patrick Small in stature but big in heart . . . tactful tailor with a big booming voice . . . amiable autoist who hopes for college and biology maior. sf-x GERARD JOHN BURR St. George Don't worry says this cheerful dragracing enthuisiast . . . able aquatic, diving, track, rambowler, monitor, great lover of the out- doors . . . sales engineering his goal in life. 35 . ,:.:.1- -Z' ' iw , V ,mgrwz -- 'zz ' 1 GIRARD PAUL BYRNE Blessed Sacrament Quiet and religious our Boston Bean . . . trackster, grappler, Latin, engineering, and gun Clubber, rally participant, monitor . . . love for math to lead to electrical engineer- Ing. RICHARD JOHN CAPWILL St. John Science-minded student of varied interests . . . active in rallies and sports, also enioys tinkering with automobile engines . . . plans a career on the high sea. THOMAS MICHAEL CARLIN St. Patrick Be easygoing is Mike's favorite adage . . . mild-mannered monitor, Men of Fatima, works at Nolan's Shipyard, honor winner, socializing his hobby . . engineer or physicist. Swapping books are Paul Sullivan, Ron Bartone, and John Signorelli. FRANCIS JACOB CARNECKI Holy Family Strong, silent, and studious . . . unexcelled in colorguard, band, chemistry club, altar boy, wood- worker, mechanic . . . a real go- getter for his doctor's degree. RICHARD JAMES CAVICCHIO Blessed Sacrament Mild and muscular with a ioke- filled sense of humor . . . social editor of Rambler, ofticer of parish club, avid weightlifting devotee . . . F.B.I. SYLVESTER FRANCIS CECI St. Paul Whistle-tooting drum major . . . basketball and bodybuilding enthu- siast, soft-spoken Benny Goodman of the clarinetists . . . Syl's future goal is the Marine Corps. NNIS VINCENT CHIARAMONTE St. James iaithful, friendly, firm . . . steady studies . . . Columbian Squire sident for two years . . . hall tinel and SC representative . . . lert at toppling maples . . . his- y teacher. I-. sl in 'HOMAS MARK CLOUGHERTY Our Lady of Mercy Quiet and friendly are his marks . springy pole-voulter, hunter o Frank Buck, enjoys tinkering I '57 Chevies, bowling captain geologist of the future. DONALD JOHN CHANDLEY Mount Calvary Good natured and co-operative, handsome and popular . . . enioys algebra to the nth degree, hunting and fishing his favorite doings . . . Gannon and engineering for Don. PHILLIP NICHOLAS CHARDEEN Sacred Heart A personable personality . . . determined dynamism . . social problems prober . . . fancies fishing and baseball . . . hospitable St. Vin- cent's Hospital helper . . . a date to teach history. RONALD WALLACE CHLUDZINSKI Holy Rosary Ever-ready energy donor . . . con- versant conversationalist . . . Rambler business manager and journalism key winner . . . sedulous stamp-saver . . . striking bowler . . . IGA stock- boy . . . bent to Biology. C. CLIFFORD COFFEY St. Peter Cheerful Cliff . . . four year trum- pet tooter, monitor, chemistry, physics, and rifle clubs, shutterbug, archer . . . interests are in electrical en- gineering, Gannon College his next step. JAMES JOSEPH CHUZIE Sacred Heart Pleasant and gentlemonly . . . monitor, bowling whiz, great white hunter and trapper, fishing a joy, finds physics fascinating . . . chooses Gannon to specialize in electrical engineering. DONALD NICHOLAS COLICCHIO St. Michael Silent but strong, soft-voiced, sin- cere . . . Spanish and Mission club- man, likes cavorting at shortstop, hustling basketball guard, carpen- try, his hobby . . . engineer of the future. or sg.: w. . Y? 5 5 GERALD PATRICK CLIFFORD Blessed Sacrament Indomitable spunk and spirit . . . a clean-cut appearance that attracts attention . . . sparkling social mixer . . . high-pressured, good-cause ticket salesman . . . will wear the Air Force wings. is as RAYMOND ARTHUR COOK St. Peter To live according to my knowl- edge and conscience . . . H30 poloist, J. V. swimmer, cue-stick enthusiast, part-time gas station attendant . . . Navy technical school for Tiny. nl 'ui W? K if '49 s'1 11: W 'CS' ' Father McKay meets with rally writers Dunkel, Podbielski, Biancardi, Boehm, and Hutzler. MICHAEL JOHN COUGHLIN St. Joseph Always the bright side of things , . . merciful, yet firm monitor . . . crushing varsity tackle . . . water polo goalie . . . will defend the law witl-5 weigity authority. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER COONEY Sacred Heart Convivial Chris, always dapper . . . from secretary to president of Student Council, monitor, baselaaller, footballer, top showman, outdoor rifler and reeler . . . successful sales- man, Chris' ambition. JAMES PATRICK COX St. Luke Tom, mild monitor, peaceful and smiling, friendly and frank . . . cap- tain of bowling team, dependable committeeman . . . his love of people to lead to history teacher. JEROME RAYMOND CRANE St. George Meticulously neat . . . a friend- drawing disposition and a you-are- important attitude . . . a clever writer and comprehensive reader . . . fleet trackster . . . frame-filling bowler . . . Jerome Crane Ac- countant. was rs... ,i mme, PATRICK MICHAEL COTE St. Boniface Live up to your reputation Pat's motto . . . Junior Holy Nami stock boy at Loblaw's, car custo izer, water skiing enthusiast . . Gannon College, then Air Force. 5 li RS. -I DAVID ANTHONY DeSANTE SI. John Champion friend-maker . . . a :ke of the Wheel, prom com- Heemon, Sfudenl Councilor, var- ! hoop manager . . . lhe books learning will be his profession. CHARLES FRANCIS CSERNIK JOHN PHILIP CURRY SI. Luke Sf. Joseph, Sharon Never too busy for a good word Knowing of his aims in lifeg per- . . . fast-fingered accorclionisf . . . severing in iheir accomplishmeni Yolenied af fennis . . . care- . . . Socius Lalinum . . . Mission Club faking car cusfomizer . . . sinewy prudenf corridor sentinel . . . the weigh!-lifter . . . the Marine Corps, prieslhood is his calling. Then college. THOMAS ARTHUR DIEFENBACH Holy Rosary Mild-mannered, willy cheerer-upper . . . genialily is Dief's specially . . . Columbian Squire . . . colleclor of coins . . . Mission and Socii Lalini Clubs . . . T. A. Diefenbach ln- surance. Sr. DePaul fakes the frick out of frig for Dave Agostini and Sylvester Ceci. 39 A W. 4 A' Ml Fx in X JAMES JOHN DANISZEWSKI Our Lady of the Lake Perseverence and hard work, his choroderistics . . . constant cheeriness . . . shines socially . . . an all-ihe-way ouldoorsman . . . World Geography wizard . . . a professor of social studies. f -mi? .54 ., R SA 'P I 3 Igfs-xc, - is ,.--,, ways tb, A t st I S ll F 3 K ggi! f sm lg? L 5 , NEW ills.. i l S vw' ,s ROBERT CARL DITRICH St. Boniface Clean-cut and handsome . . . this Eagle Scout aims high . . . forceful speaker . . . a consummate eques- trian . . . will engineer his way ta mechanical engineering. ARTHUR JAMES DREXLER Sacred Heart laconic and likeable . . . Latin and Mission clubbist, Science Fair winner . . . coin collector, gun fad- N Www it . 5 ,1t,, 2 t JOHN PETER DOLAK St. George With iustice to all, perpetuall' neat, personality plus . . . when there's life there's Bud . . . rabil outdoorsman . . . contemplates 1 salty future with Uncle Sam. dis' . , . Gannon College, 'hen On Fridays, seniors wear their flashy blazers, as Vince Teed, Dave Quadri, Chuck co,-ee, in A,-my, Schriefer, Bob Difrich, and Tom Nietupski proudly show. KIETH WAYNE DUNKLE ARTHUR CHARLES DUSKA Si. -l0l'1F1 St. Patrick Diligent Dunky . . . grappler, mission and rifle clubber. Junior Holy Name, parish basketball and baseball star, gas station attendant . . . a career in electrical engi- neering. is Congenial winner of much at plause . . . stage crew's stalwar active in mission and proiectioni clubsg shutterbugging is his habla . . . to the Air Force for photog raphy. FRANK PAUL DYLEWSKI GERALD RICHARD EHRMAN St. Francis Xavier, McKean St. Mary Friendly Frank, never without Completely dependable and manly smile . . . enioys baseball, fish- . . . honors every duorter . . . con- ig, shooting . . . likes physics, vincing speaker and writer , . . Ram- ltar boy , . . a career in engi- bler associate editor . . . Literulae eering for Sonny. proofer . . . Rifle Club sharpshooter . . . ardent hunter . . . mechanical engineering. Purposes JAMES CARLTON EICHHORN Sacred Heart Gentleman Jim, the iournalist . . mission, Latin, and history club- er, monitor, Rambler staff award inner, physics fanatic, rapid -ader, avid outdoarsman . . . civil igineer of tomorrow. of Prep THOMAS FRANCIS ElSWERTH Sacred Heart Moderate, soft-spoken, discerning . . . a prolific pen . . . socially adept . . . a conservative dresser . . . car and camera chiropractor . . . gamers records . . . certainly a CPA. 1' -1 .v. ,,. o .' ' ..- I GARY EVAN EICHELSDORFER St. Joseph Little Giant who accomplishes great things in study and char- acter, consistent honor card win- ner, Rambler news editor . . . excellence in math presages a great engineer. LAWRENCE FRANCIS ELDRIDGE ANTHONY JOSEPH ERDELY St. James St. Stanislaus Unruflled in every situation ..., Wholly wholesome . . . energeti- rippling with good humor . . . energy cally earnest . . . Friday morning for English . . . sandlot baseball mission collector . . . pin-toppling switch-hitter . . . gliding roller skater kegler . . . Favors Social Problems . . . the Air Force then business . . . fancies hi-fi . . . Jolly Joe clerk college. . . . his profession - teaching. iigm,-giffmm ,..y.LfmnIsmx:-sfrzssis we 1 wi DAVID RICHARD FABIAN St. Ann Jolly iester deluxe . . . Senior Class veep, Junior Class prez., delightful demagogue of rallies and dances, Prep's experienced elocutionist in humorous interpreta- tion . . . a materia meclica shingle for Dave. 5 RICHARD KARL FALK St. Boniface Dependable and diligent . . . Latin clubber, coin and gem col- lector, ranks an eagle in scoutingg favors physics . . . first the Navy, then teaching for R. K. Bill Gartner and Dave Bebko solve a vector resultant while Father McKay ob- serves the experiment. JOSEPH RICHARD FARRELL St. Andrew Honor student with talent and tact . . . 5-star word artist . . . accordion and piano maestro . . . Student Coun- cil statesman . . . finds the field of teaching appealing. . ..f K qzlb 5 g 1.1: h '- , 5 r A ll ' ROBERT EDWARD ESSER JOSEPH ROBERT ETTWEIN St. John Above par ability and application . . clisseminator of good cheer . . . Mission Club mainstay . . . parish activity booster , . . a civil or industrial engineer of great promise. St. James Never gloomy . . . a born and undaunted optimist . . . exuberant hustler on the basketball court and talented ten-pin toppler . . . star service station attendant . . Ettwein's Service Station. X 1' X ie masses wwe a,:sm ?slsiui K . ROBERT STANLEY FERRICK St. George Witty, light, and daring , . . :ience his subiect . . . horse and xr enthusiast, amused by hill- illy music . . . look far Bob in the eld of excavation. GEORGE WILLIAM FISCHER St. Peter's Cathedral Composed, confident, cordial . . . classical music muser . . . Rambler reporter and Mission Club basket' passer . . . Cathedral acolyte and CCD tutor . . . Greek Club V-P . , . considering the priesthood. RICHARD FRANCIS FISCHER St. John Quiet, pleasant, gentlemanly Dick . . . allearound sports fan, math whiz, Junior Holy Namer, hall moni- tor, not afraid of hard work . . . ac- countant or mathematical engineer. Wi' if Nw ti' Nw 3 , K 1 WILLARD JAMES FLATLEY St. Andrew Quick and confident . . . a sharp mind with sure direction . . . Literulae sports editor . . . math minded . . . super shelf stacker . . . will navigate a career in aeronautical engineer- ing. JOHN MICHAEL FLATLEY Sacred Heart An unfailing smile . . . altruistic in attitude . . . faithful and effi- cient worker . . . Mission Club pro- moter . . . baseball and music for relaxation . . . drawn toward the brotherhood. HERBERT WILLIAM FOSTER Church of the Good Shepherd Lanky and loose-iointed, Prep's professional hoopster . . . Student Council statesman, Latin clubber, skyscraping basketball letterwinner . . . a student of medicine in college. ii I ilii i 1 if . llk 5 1 LAWRENCE JOSEPH FREDERICKS Sacred Heart Lives life as it comes, cool and confident . . . chemistry clubber, vigorous monitor . . . holds history high, airplane modeler . . . future career on the high seas. WILLIAM CHARLES GARTNER St. Ann Earnestly energetic, sincerely interested in everyone . . . science fair winner . . . letter wearing foot- ball guard . . . wrestler with strength and agility . . . finds physics fascinating . . . a career in chemistry. s. r I el GARY RICHARD GABUTTI St. Peter's Cathedral Manly-mannered , . . a football perfectionist and competent track spearman . . ardent advocate in Student Council deliberations . . . fondness for science should make him a standout in research. JOHN D. GARBIN St. Paul Placid personality, athletic apti- tude . . . football terminal and hot hoopster . . . honor earner with gift f th, rd 1 'I . . . I' - Cir me , SL: en Couric' we Good food and good words mal wire en ineerm for John. 9 9 lunch the most popular perior JAMES NORBERT GEIGER St. George Understanding and considerate . . . interested in the other fellow's point of view . . . geometric genius . . . bowler and scouter . . . forever restoring his model T . . . mechanics or forestry. PAUL EDWARD GLOEKLER ROBERT JOSEPH GLANCE Blessed Sacrament St. Stanislaus Jovial, carefree chorister . . . n Thoughtful demeanors . . . neat end of energy . . . facility i appearance . . . honor cards on his speech, ease in style . . . enioy record . . . variety show accordion water sports . . . part-time go wizard , . . standout bowler and put- station attendant . . . Dr. Gloeklel ting artist . . . a career in electronics. Specialist. . . ' r JOSEPH RAYMOND GRACZYK Holy Trinity Dauntless, staunch in the Faith . . . monitor, iunior varsity footballer, water poloist, boy scout, diligent typist, model airplane builder . . . on to college for Joe. DANIEL THOMAS HALL St. Mark, Lawrence Park Sincere and straightforward . . ect and forceful speaker . . n's word is law as senior moni . . . maybe the Air Force first, n dental school. THOMAS KARL HANNINEN Blessed Sacrament Tall, upright, and good natured, an ardent reader . . . an adventurer of the woods . . . enthusiastic duck hunter . . . Hopes to be a broad minded engineer. D 1? JAMES GLENNON GRAY Holy Rosary Handsome, hardy and healthy . . manly monitor, amiable autoist . . . Columbian Squire who takes it seriously . . . Jim looks to a bright future as bombastic businessman. MICHAEL CHARLES GRIGNOL St. George Be a gentleman and a scholar, but be a gentleman first sums up sincere Mike . . . stamp saver . . . probably Uncle Sam's army. STEVEN RICHARD HANSON St. John At all times, a gentleman with high principles . . . two-year varsity basketballer . . . three-year trackster . . . construction or architecture. fe: CHARLES KENT GRIESHABER Blessed Sacrament Quick and confident . . . man- liness with depth . . . aptitude with an aim . . . Socius Latinus and physics expert . . . gallant gridiron ground-gainer . . . Charles Grie- shaber, D.D.S. X I iff, mia it f WILLIAM EDWARD HABERSACK Blessed Sacrament Haber, bruiser ot the backfield . . . manly fullback, wrestler, track- ster . . . artist for the Literulae . . . to Gannon College for archi- tectural engineering. FRANCIS MICHAEL HARABURDA St. Stanislaus Pleasingly pleasant is this first class Prep honor collector . . . St. Stan's C.Y.O. and basketball team . . . Admiral Haraburda. Q3 T-flidi, ,Qs A f . 'N u ROBERT JOSEPH HEINTZEL St. John Persistent and indefatigable at work, using every minute is Bobbo . . . philatelist and physicist . . . should do well as a future business executive after college. WILLIAM DAVID HETTER Holy Family Clean cut with high ideals . . . dependable monitor, finds social problems very satisfying . . . new cars interest him, serving at Mass his honor . . . air borne Bill. X ' K : RICHARD JOSEPH HATHEWAY St. Joseph Pleasantly cordial, interestingly inquisitive . . . wrestler, Latin club- ber, amiable monitor . . . finds action in swimming and bowling . . . future plans - to study law. JAMES FREDRICK HEID St. John Granite character, good nature . . . consistent honor student, ver- satile Rambler reporter, Latin Club, Holy Name officer, active explorer, customizer of cars . . . Jim's destiny is Detroit designing. Larry Schroeck takes advantage of pre-class minutes to do an assign- ment, and regret having gone out the night before. St. Andrew EDWARD PATRICK HILINSKI Incisive mind with a persistent St. Peter's Cathedral spirit . . , ancient historian and mod- Scholarship and dignity . . . sta- ern philosopher . . . Voice of De- bility with a sense of direction . . . mocracy semi-finalist . . . rapid reader gift of artistic expression . . . model . , . impressive speaker . . . leans maker and auto-amator . , . drawn w em DUANE PETER HOGAN Blessed Sacrament erene, solemn, sedate . . . n club, rugged wrestler, golfer, posed kegler, basketballer, iitor, and car craft enthusiast . festal flyer in Air Force. RICHARD ANTHONY HUTZLER St. Andrew Happy, wholesome, humorous . . Ardent angler, hopeful hunter, :ree-year chorus mon . . . Dick ieks college or a singing sailor l the open seas. WILLIAM JAMES HOLTZ Sacred Heart A witty red-head with a golden sense of humor . . . alert student councilman . . . social problems- solver . . . Cl natty dresser . gine ingenuity . . . college plans, for sure. Devotion in 47 Prayer GARY VINCENT HOLQUIST St. Stephens A serene man, industrious true . . . swimming manager, dent council representative, club . . . he'II see the world its geography as a sailor Uncle Sam. and stu- rifle and for JOHN HENRY HOLZEN St. Joseph Science scholar . . . alert cl able . . .helpful at all times . nd fleet-looted cross-countryman . . . JV water polo and swimming team . . . chess checkmate . . . Ph.D. science. in smsxaxmwxfx I 3 wt- -Q M355 PETER JAMES INTRIERI St. Patrick Power-packed Pete . . . two year trumpeteer, Jr. Knights of Columbus, M.C.A. weightlifting trophy winner, part-time pill-pusher at Intrieri's Pharmacy . . . pre-med for pharmaceutical business. fi i BRIAN JAMES JACKMAN St. Andrew Manly, well-mannered, mature . thesaurus of honor cards . . . superior speaker and writer . . . Voice of Democracy finalist and Literulae biographer . . . invincible defensive end . . . his plans - medicine. .sw -. 2 :g 5 taiymeggg ANTHONY FRANCIS KAMINSKY St. Luke Aggressive, attentive, and an- alytic . . . Latin, mission, and phys- ics clubber, stocker at A8tP, sports follower, modeler . . . engineer- ing holds wonders for Tony. - x x THOMAS WILLIAM JARZOMSKI St. Hedwig Happy-hearted scholar and gen- tleman . . . works with earnestness and ease , . . capable writer and speaker . . . varsity water polo guard and swimmer . . . business executive. JOSEPH JOHN JURKOVIC Holy Family . Easy to get along with . . . bi- ology club member . . . artistic butcher at Western Provision Mar- ket . . . member of Road Knights . . . his future, college. JAMES RICHARD KARLE St. Joseph Consistency and scholarship . . . a gifted speaker and writer . . . Literulce biographer . . . science orbiter . . . pin-propping bowler . . . par-putting golfer . . . a metal- lurgical or naval career. THOMAS ALOIS KACZMAREK St. Stanislaus Character plus agressiveness pln. sociability equals Cass . . Science and math his speciality . . staunch stalwart of H20 Rambler Latin, mission clubs, laborious life guard . . . business exec extrc ordinary. MICHAEL JUSTIN KEANE Mount Calvary gisterial, magnaminous Mike coin collector and talented ter, honor hoarder, parish ttball star, weighty weightlifter today an altar boy, tomorrow ast. f ,iw iREDERICK ANTHONY KOLLER St. Mary Iave a carefree attitude says ddie. Never give up . . . honor is aplenty. Student councilman, :hanical minded and muscular . future in mechanical engineer- at Gannon. tw l LEONARD JOHN KIERZEK St. Casimir Energetic, frank, and iocular takes an interest in physics, are his care, reading a pastime future plans - a success in the ness world. RICHARD JOSEPH KINGSLEY St. John A solid Prep citizen . . . coruscotes cars with cheer . . . Order of the Arrow Chief . . . sage camp counselor . . . model train tinkerer . . . looks to the high seas. THOMAS CUTHMAN KLAUS St. Andrew Energetic and sincere, analytic and amiable . . . ribbon winner in swimming, frosh football letter- winner, Men of Fatima, altar boy, physics his favorite . . . Thomas Klaus, M.D. i JAMES ANTHONY KOMOSA THADDEUS THOMAS KONDZIELSKI St. John St. Stanislaus Joviality is Red's 'byword . . . Sincere, quiet, and serene physics clubber, Junior Holy Namer, mission, Latin, and history clubs, monitor, hot rod enthusiast, hunter Beethoven and Chopin fan, 4-H and fisherman supreme . . . plans to clubber . . . Ted's future - a teacher enter wild blue yonder as fiyboy. ofthe past. WILLIAM ANDREW KRASNESKY St. Boniface A tall frame with a cheerful frame of mind . . . meticulous stu- dent . . . grappler and groaner . . . tip-top traclcster . . . garage mechanic . . . sight set on mechan- ical engineering. EDWARD JAMES KUKLINSKI St. Stanislaus A scientific mind and friendly smile characterize Kuks . . . three- year band clarinetist, radio, camera clubs, weight wielding wrestler dreams of a future in shutter rlirlfinn THOMAS RONALD KONKOL St. Stanislaus Merry, energetic, conscientious, happy hearted , . . at ease with physics, robust cager, linkster, softballer . . . planning an appren- ticeship or career in the service. RICHARD JAMES LECHNER St. Peter's Cathedral Calm but exhilarating . . . gifted with high aptitudes . . . Literulae feature writer . . . iovial iester . . . chorus golden-throat and wheel cheerleader . . . patients ahead for Doctor Lechner. EDWARD STANLEY KuRPLEwsKl RONALD MICHAEL LANDER RICHARD JOSEPH LQPRICE St. Hedwigs Wizard at work, clean-cut and courteous . . . Human Ecology best subject . . . unoccupied time spent on his car, to attend college, future designer af cars. ROBERT STEPHEN LeFAlVER St. John Gentle and genuine . . . deft draftsman with added art ability . . . an after-school A8-P meat-master . . . hopes to be a skyscraper builder of tomorrow. St. Ann Chuck-full of chuckles . . . U ass- Handsome novwl 5P'f'll'f7'f cm position that banishes the blues . . . l0U9l P 0m0lef F9 9 5 superior scribe . . . Literulae patron league dn'- U 5l bfmns lo driver . . . Professor Lander will l-7l0l09Y molmle mul men teach science or mqth, deadly with cl bow nucleai physicist GERMAINE JAMES LESLIE St. Peter Rich in voice and spirit, broad in outlook . . . excels in bowling and skiing . . . plans to attend Toledo University to study architecture. JOHN GERMAINE LESLIE St. Peter Personality powered and polite a you please . . . AAP can mdler supreme . . . a backyard tervy mechanic . . . business world 5 obiective. RICHARD EUGENE LEWKOWICZ St. Peter Aggressive and attentive . . . key man on our bowling team, sports- man's leaguer, gun collector, stu- dious in physics . . . mechanical engineering after Gannon. JAMES FREDERICK LIEBEL St. Mary Jovial Jim always ready and smiling . . . bowler, hunter, ice skater, and canoer . . . Do good unto others . . . Marine engineer- ing is in the future for Jim. PAUL GEORGE LOBER St. John Self-reliance with, a concern for others . . . manly monitor . . . inter- ested in archery, hunting, and riding . . . part-time supermarket clerk . . . Coast Guard or college. ' ' ' 'wwwzwczxiwa-fafsvvm sf., FRANCIS Cl.AlR LONCHARIC Blessed Sacrament Suave and sure . . . with a mind of his own . . . der Deutch student supreme . . . accomplished accor- dionist and dance band music maker . . . high percentile ratings in accounting . . . CPA. DONALD ANDREW LUTHRINGER St. Luke Power-packed, never without a smile . . . conscientious monitorp algebra's his favorite . . . enioys working on cars . . . Army or Air Force, then Business College for Pewee. Perseverance in 5 I CHARLES JOSEPH MACEK St. George Uses his talents to the fullest . . . reserved though cordial . . . finds physical science satisfying . . . en- gine accelerator . . . port-time store clerk . . . mechanical drawing teacher. Study ROBERT STANLEY MACIOCH St. George Solid and well-balanced are his trade marks . . . Latin club, year- book business staff . . . electrical engineering if his wires don't get crossed. INGO WERNER MAY St. Peter's Cathedral Student ambassador of good ll and cheerfulness . . . CUL- IRE capitalized . . . first honor llector and scholastic sweater nner . . . iet-minded . . . maior chemistry. THOMAS RAYMOND MacKRELL St. Joseph A fast, friendly, flat-topped fel- low . I. . terror in track, basketball beaver, and car customizer, one of the wheels . . . civil engineering or teaching after Gannon. ROBERT DOMINIC MARTUCCI St. Michael A deep sense of loyalty to par- ish and school . . . order-keeping monitor . . . tactful student coun- cil representative . . . look for Bobo in the field of radio. MICHAEL CHARLES MCCLOSKEY St. Joseph Tall of mind and character . . . Literulae biographer and patron so- licitor . . . rapid records recorder at St. Vincent's Hospital . . . gamers guns . . . Rx: Doctor Michael McCloskey. PETER PAUL MAROFSKY St. Patrick High aptitude in all areas of learning . . . reading speed demon with superior comprehension . . . field and stream outdoorsman . . . pin-scattering bowler . . . electron- ical engineering. DONALD DAVID MCCURDY Our Lady of Mercy Earnest in all he does . . . dance and rally committeeman . . . JV football guard . . . St. Pat's out- standing boxing award . . . to col- lege, of course. JAMES MICHAEL MARTIN St. John Scholar with a happy approach . . . likes a challenging argument . . . forensic debator . . . rally stalwart . . . class play thespian . . . ribbon-breaking trackman . . . muscular weight-lifter . . chemi- cal engineering. JOHN STEPHEN MEKO Holy Family Mellow and music minded is Prep's favorite organist . . . three, year band member, chorister, hi-fi-fan . . . to ascend the altar of God, his goal. JOSEPH THOMAS MESSINA St. Patrick Pleasantly persuasive . . . lead- ership with principle . . . an honor card for every quarter . . . Senior Class President . . . net- swishing basketballer . . . cheery wheel cheerleader . . . dentistry his profession. JAMES RAYMOND McGOEY St. Peter Strong, sedulous, and sedate . . . fleet-footed fellow, letterman in track and cross-country, P cheer- leader, basketballer . . . electrical engineer for Mr. McGo. DANIEL ROBERT MEYNER Sacred Heart Personality with a capital P . rates math high, Latin Club, main- tains the Villa . . . spare time auto mechanic . . . math teacher of to- morrow's youth. JOHN EDWARD McGRATH St. James An aggressive lad with a iovial disposition . . . composed kegler, monitor, physics lover, and Jack Frost's donut dunker . . . finds good times in baseball and cars . . . future airman. CHARLES JOSEPH MENTZ St. Joseph Quiet but congenial . . . honor card holder . . . mighty weightlifter and wrestler with many pins and wins . . . par- tial toward chemistry . . . me- chanical engineering career for Chuck. EDWARD RALPH MICHAEL St. John Evangelist Calm, cool and collected with a big, happy smile . . . active in parish activities . . . would like to ioin J. Edgar Hoover or state police. DENNIS DANIEL McSWEENEY St. Joseph Thinking and thoughtful . . . al All-American appearance . . meticulous math student . . . tri umphant typist . . . mercuric sprinter . . . parish track coacl a busy business advertiser. MICHAEL JOHN MIDKIFF St. Andrew Pleasant and agreeable . . fleet-footed sprinter and swivi hipped halfback . . . Spanish, I' forte . . . model airplanes, I1 hobby . . . the Marines, then bat to school. N-WLAN-W ' ef f f M'ztwz.-isiiawmszzzzgs. fs. womens RICHARD LAWRENCE MILLER Holy Rosary An atfable fellow with a uring voice . . . hardy harrier, 'ally and varsity showman, :rooning chorister, Latin club- xer, part of singing quartet . . seaman lst class Miller. ROBERT JOSEPH MOSER St. Luke Capability concentrated on suc- GERALD PAUL NAGORSKI osx . . . humor-perked conversa- St. Stanislaus ionalist . . . honor card attainer Honor student with determination . . imaginative writer and inter- and drive . . . able linquist and out- tretative reader . . . beaming -standing forensic Ieaguer . . . Liter- udio amateur . . . scout-skilled ulae business staff . . . CYOrganizer umper . . . radio engineering. . . . Doctor of Medicine. Q ROBERT LAWRENCE MIHALAK St. James Fun loving and lanky Bob . . . stage crew, chorus, Mission club, Latin club, band, ever-present Prep rooter . . . the priesthood or teach- ing his goal. JOHN WILLIAM MORRISSEY St. Joseph Manly Morse with that irresistible smile, always opti- mistic . . . Rifle and Latin Clubs, enioys riflery and out- doors . . . a Fuller Brush man . . . potential engineer or armed forces. DAVID JEROME MIKOLAJCZYK Holy Rosary Happy - hearted he - man who thinks for himself . . . dulcet- voiced chorister . . . o rally regular . . . deluxe-service petrol-pumper . . . anchors aweigh or professeur d'histoire. WILLIAM JOSEPH NICHOLSON Blessed Sacrament A solid smile and know-every- one personality . . . never misses honors . . . chess champ . . . ama- teur painter and niumismatist . . . pin-clobbering kegler . . . power- packed weight-lifter . . . an ac- Countant. DAVID JOHN NIEBAUER St. John, Girard Gentleman to the nth degree . . . superlative physics student, chemistry, physics and Latin clubs, cross- country, letterman in wrestling . . . a career in nuclear physics for Dave. Happy Spanish students Bowes, Byrne, Colicchio, Eichlesdorfer, and Esser await an assignment check by Sister Jean Baptiste as Tom Arrowsmith presents his work. THOMAS EDWARD NIETUPSKI St. Boniface Seldom without a smile, leaves you with a laugh . . . favors physics, a wiley woodsman . , . Twerp will become an avid agriculturalist from Penn State. PATRICK BRENNAN 0'NElL St. Peter's Cathedral Eloquent though tacit, cord though reserved . . . relaxes at 1 beach, golf course, and bowli alley . . . typing, his afflciona . . . Aye, Aye, Midshipman O'N+ THEODORE JOSEPH PADDEN St. Peter Answering to T.P., a likeable ad and an apt comedian . . . de- :endable football manager with a flare for car tinkering . . . Villa- nova and Business Administration or Ted. JOHN CHARLES PALMER ROBERT STEFAN PALUN LEWIS JOHN PARIS ' Sacred Heart Holy Family Church of Good Shepherd Impressive neatness , , , the cheery Appearance, height, and impec- Stands high, thinks high, aims glow that dispels gloom . . . chant- cable manners . . . a leading foren- high . . . honor-cards galore . . . ing chorister , . , audience-enthralling sic leaguer . . . student councilman super school-spirit igniter . . . forensic leaguer . . . mechanical . . . parish catechist . . . developed pleasant-voiced orator . . . indom- minded car customizer . . .a career weight-lifter . . . penndnf-WUVIHQ itvble V0 5llY end ' ' Pl'll0'9lYf in the USAF. Wheel . . . Literulae . . . plastic hunting, tobbogganing . . . a Gan- surgeon. non graduate in engineering. JOHN LEONARD PETERSON St. Andrew Jack, the lanky Prepster . . . rombonist, Rambowler, trockster, Aen of Fatima, Columbian Squire, aquatic hobbies, English, his fa- 'orite subject . . . a degree in law. 57 YK t f f ,1 'N' ss gg 4 JAMES MICHAEL PETRONE St. Boniface A scholarly manner . . . deep thought provoker . . . enioys me- chanical drawing . . . used-stamp saver . . . talented caricature crea- tor and sketch artist . . . civil engi- neering or drafting. Jerry Burr piles his morning books as Jim Almeda and Jim Chuzie tacitly look on. THOMAS LOUIS PIANTA Holy Rosary Tall in stature, striking in features, deep in thought . . . always encour- aging and helping others . . . Hre- ball hurler with control . . . headed for a career in business administra- tion. DAVID EDWARD PIERCE Holy Rosary Happy-faced laugh-seeker, looks sharp . . . a spoke of the Wheel, Prom chairman, rally participant, drilling teeth for Dr. Pierce, D.D.S. li i 5 itll JOHN GEORGE PLAVCAN St. John Dogged determination . . scholastically solid . . . physics hi favorite . . . model master-builde . . . auto-tinker . , . Times carrie and part-time landscaper . . . wil choose the Air Force or college. NW' RAYMOND JOHN PLYMYER St. Luke Makes a deep impression . . . willing assistance for class proiects . . . likes cars . . . green-thumbed avocationist . . . his vocation - the arresting work of a state policeman. BERNARD THOMAS REISER St. Andrew High ability, high honors . . . never wastes a second . . . Literue lae biographer . . . impressive Forensic League congressman . . . merit scout . . . German student supreme . . . pars on the green . . . engineering. wif' I Sk 7- if I ..... : 5- 15 fffiesi X L - , ,, A . fiE'EfI'5R mi- s Z 'Tiff if L .f i PAUL JOSEPH PODBIELSKI St. John Well-built, good looking, model Prepster . . . Science Fair winner, Forensic League, Literulae, orches- tra, honor card collector , . . WSEE cameraman, likes physics . . . Engi- neering at Gannon for Paul. Y' We nw. if f Q ss ska 5' its fe G 59 DAVID JOSEPH QUADRI Sacred Heart Big man, big heart , . . vicious veteran varsity tackle . . . four let- ters in football . . . dance commit- teeman, chorus, variety show, stu- dent . . . future in business. PATRlCK JOSEPH QUIRK St. Patrick Perceptive Pat the Prep hot rod- der . . . freshman class officer, two-year Student Councilor, honor card collector, competent car cus- tomizer . . . technical engineer or marine. is 'S DAVID JAMES RAFALOWSKI Holy Rosary Always bubbling over with hap- piness . . . wise user of wise words . . . lends his showmanship to rallies . . competitive runner and golfer . . . Dr. Rafalowski, Ph.D or D.D.S. , gms Kwai L9 EDWARD GERALD RAWA Holy Trinity Confident and composed . . . faithful to forensics, model U.N. representative, dance committee- man, trackster, weightlifter . . . college degree in political science or law, future D.A. EDWARD THOMAS RESKOWSKI Holy Trinity World Geography opens vistas of vision to c cool and carefree student . . . active in chorus, band and rallies . . . plans a career on the open seas. JOHN DAVID RYAN St. Boniface Studious, stable, and humor- ous . . . honor student and Ram- bler sports scribe . . . JV basket- baller . . . Funds trig tricky , . . a career in medicine or pharmacy. i f f- s aim 55 iw 5' 2 DAVID GEORGE RICHTER St. James Easy to meet, quick to greet . . . St. Patrick's Minstrel . . . relishes English . . . cunning stalker and hunter . . . skilled in upholstery . . . will wear the Navy blues. THOMAS CHARLES ROHRER St. Joseph, Sharon Cordial and serene . . . Mission, Latin, and radio clubber, chorus tenor, stage crew, St. Mark's foot- ball and basketball . . . a predilec- tion for the priesthood? Tom Uhrmacher happily submits to a check-up by Mrs. Caldwell in the health suite. JAMES JOSEPH RUDY Sacred Heart Comely and congenial, this living skyscraper . . . honors aplenty, basketball, cross-country, long-legged hurdler, master of math, hunting his hobby . . . engineering or air force. RICHARD MICHAEL SCHOLL Holy Rosary klways an optimist . . . abounds h clever quips . . . science is forte . . . model architect and ustructor . . . a quick-thinking cer of the law. RONALD HENRY SABOL GARY ALLEN SCALISE St. Luke St. Paul Impressive appearance . . . a per- Height and stature . . . whole- sonality that draws friends . . . gomenegs with congeniality . . . socially scintillating . . . ready rally rigilant monitor . . . varsity de- volunteer . . . a physics whiz . . . fensive hclfback . . . sparkling 3rd smooth and steady swimmer . . baseman . . . aeronautical or headed for the Navy. chemical engineer. RICHARD SALVATORE SCARPINO Blessed Sacrament Humble, humorous . . . cumulous cloud of the corridor, Science clubber . . . a select hobby of boats and photography . . . after stint at Gannon - merry me- chanical master. FREDERICK STEPHEN SCHENKER St. Ann Friendly, likeable, and very active . . . Prep's top tennis man, Literulae art stall, Rambler illustrations edi- tor, jazz and classical music fan . . . enlist his services to Navy. JOHN EDWARD SCHILLER St. Patrick Happiness and neatness are Jack's passwords . , . class ofiicer deluxe, a spoke of the Wheel : water polo, swimming medalist and co-captain, honor collector . . . chemical engineer. CHARLES GEORGE SCHRIEFER Sacred Heart Ebullient and energetic smiley senior . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Voice-Gun cheerleader cap- tain . . . go-go centertielder . . . connoisseur of fine clothes . . . German scholar . . . engineering is Rosco's field. LAWRENCE HENRY SCHROEK St. John Levitous in spirit, deep in determi- nation . . . well developed shutter- clicker . . . Junior Holy Name President . . . math-minded . . . elec- trifying Kraus Electric employee . . . a course in business. Bob Martucci demonstrates mopping technique to Don Collichio. ANTHONY VINCENT SEBALD St. Andrew Plenty of get-up-and-go . . . brains to win honors . . . brawn to lift weights , . . Rambler reporter . . . Mechanical engineering for Tony. ' s 1 l Z BERNARD ROBERT SEDELMEYER JAMES MlCHAEL SERAPIGLIA St. Ann St. James Talented and promising . . . a Scholarly in temperament, deep scholarly mien . . . finds physical in perception . . . classical music science satisfying . . . sure-shot muser . . . pins-down bowler . . . hunter . . , automotive genius . . . classy chorus chanter . . . Gentle- service station attendant . . . a man Jim . . . electrifying career in course in business administration. electrical engineering. -',,.,. an'-A Z . L' 'K .ff ..f K ..r- ' V ., - ' , ,,f- ,.. c.,-- f JOHN FRANCIS SMOLINSKI St. Julia 'rudent student of the highest ber . . . conquers all . . . voice le for stereo . . . wrench yer and engine overhauler . . . is teaching or business admin- ition. JOHN ANTHONY SIGNORELLI St. Stephen Does what he likes and likes what he does , assiduous and face- tious . . . trumpet tooting, auto- motives and scouting to his credit . . . accounting or engineering after Gannon. STEPHEN THOMAS SORGEN St. Julia Boundless energy coupled with witty sense of humor . . . crooning chorister, rifle clubber, truck driver for M. V. Irwin, social problems his pet . . . engineer of the future. DANIEL RAYMOND SHIPLEY Sacred Heart Dauntless, dapper Dan . . . spir- ited and vivacious . . . master of ease in expression . . . peerless pigeon raiser . . . golfing and hunt- ing, his leisure pleasures . . . a vet- erinarian of the future. .F e.-,i if JAMES ALBERT SIEGEL St. Julia Red-headed energy and crisp humor . . . regular honors, rifle- man who aims high . . . mechani- cal engineering is part of Red's future. GEORGE ROBERT SIMON Holy Family A contagious smile and gloom- dispelling disposition . . . second honor-card recipient . . . enthu- siastic historian . . . enioys golf, bowling, and cross-country . . . law school, then the F.B.l. THOMAS EDWARD SMITH St, Hippolyte, Frenchtown Complacent, composed, and con- genial . . . Mission and Greek club, Quarter Sessions muster of ceremonies . . . his greatest goal - to be a friend of Christ. ALFRED PATTERSON A STANKIEWICZ St. John Tall and muscular debater . . . Student Council veep, public dock-diver, basketball hawk, high flying polevaulting champion, a fierce competitor with determination . . . teacher and coach. MARK DENNIS STROH Blessed Sacrament Eager and eloquent . . . always an A scholar . . . golf squad stal- wart . . . tape recording expert and booming bass of the chorus . . . preparing for a career in cavities. EDWARD THOMAS SZEWCZYKOWSKI St. Stanislaus Wit wizard . . . balanced bowlei at Berry's, rally participant, St. Stan's CYO, soda-ierk at Ararat's, fond of fire-arms . . . headed for a successful future in business. NORMAN ALBERT STUBENHOFER St. John Be sure you're right, then go ahead . . . letter and trophy winner in bowling, mission and Latin club- ber, Junior Holy Namer . . . Pro- fessor Stubenhofer. RAYMOND MELVIN STURGIS St. Patrick Snappily-dressed Ray soft spokenly says, Do your best and succeed . . . honor cards, history club, avid baseballer, timbertoppler, Men-of- Fatima . . . business administrator to be. PAUL WILLIAM SULLIVAN St. Andrew Shrewd soft-spokenness . . . con- tained conviviality blending into the Prep scene . . . physics his study . . . under par golfer . . . a smash-hit in baseball . . . a career in phar- macy. mmm s.. ,- RAYMOND ANTHONY SUTULA St. Hedwig Scholarship plus maturity plus sociability . . . exactness to .000000'l . . . first honors . . . on top of Chess Club Totem . . . rod-and-reeler . . . will choose physics or test tubes. PHILIP BRIAN SZYMANOWICZ St. Ann His byword is, Forward! in school work, sports, and life . . . assiduous honor student . . . able hitter and sentinel of the hot corner . . . well-prepared for engi- neering. 64 .:sas1ff '1ml H. 'iwzfaa-LgfaP:f1' PAUL EDWARD SWEENEY St. Peter Smiling, swimming Saul . . rapid reader, Chemistry clubber 3 year footballer, amiabll aquatic, Swim, polo, lifeguard wheel cheerleader . . . person able Paul, planning planes fox planetary travel. 2 s RONALD RAYMOND TURBACZEWSKI St. Stanislaus Tactful Turby . . . Spanish whiz, LANCE BERNARD TAGGART St. Patrick Cool and carefree Caballero . . . honor hoarder, HgO polo mgr., physics and chess clubberp adept at algebra, summer painter and car customizer . . . future NROTC engi- neer. v tt W' RICHARD ANTHONY TARBELL St. Michael Carefree and easy-going . . strike artist on bowling team . . . cheerleader most easily and often heard . . . spare time gas station attendant . . . partial to engineering as a career. THOMAS NORMAN TIDD St. Matthew A standout in appearance and personality . . . a talent for tact . . . iudicious monitor . . . acute-minded student council representative, a physics flash . . . Dr. Tidd. 'akemaker in polo, swimming life- uarding . . . all scholastic gold uedol and pin winner . . . a Col- ate smile in dentistry. . 'f if R i'.' .lack Schiller, candidly caught M A as he tries to retrieve a three ' hour assignment he discarded b 'f k. i W g If y mls a e Y K K K' Q :Q 1.22. ,, , L ' 3 V . 1 I., ' tr 3 - - , ,ft 1 1 , it X Q i V if Aff Fa: V',, 11 VINCENT ELLIS TEED St. Peter's Cathedral Mr. Freshman Class President . . . iarring tackle, agile wrestler, and powerful weight man . . pillar of Student Council . . . Ca- thedral sacristan . . . counsel for the defense, Mr. Teed. X is i?..'l1 ffl- JPY M N Xa W, PAUL EDWIN TOMCZAK St. Boniface Powerful Paul, city's 127 lb. mat champ . . . Student Council repre- sentative . . . enioys history: spare time worker on his '51 Ford . . . career in law for him. is 'M THOMAS JOHN TURLEY THOMAS NORMAN TWAROSKI St. John Holy Trinity Sturdy in frame, stalwart in Dauntless in purpose . . . works spirit . . . vigilant student council well with groups , . . order main. representative . . . Isaac Baker mining monitor , , , powerful Prep- clothes connoisseur . . . to ioin the spit-if spreader , . , nimble-fingered NUVY and be UV' eledflful engl' accordion virtuoso . . . coast guards- neer. man. THOMAS AUGUST UHRMACHER St. Ann Prep's sports-minded news bug . . . Rambler key winner and sports editorp well liked Little League pilot . . . should make fine news- paperman. DAVID CHARLES WALDINGER St. George Handsome, humorous, hard working . . . aside from study hall Dinger likes his physical science period best . . . one of America's future leathernecks and medical lab technicians. CHARLES JOHN VEIGA St. Andrew Pleasant and peaceful . . . hoarder of honor cards, modest member of Latin and Greek clubs . . . student councilor and bowler . . . to enlist in the Army of Christ. meme- nfifxsff fe. DONALD HERBERT WEINDORFF St. Jude Scholarship, friendliness, and neat- ness . . . spirit all the way, all the time . . . quick-quilled . . . effica- cious fullback . . . swimmer and skater . . . architectural or electrical engineer. DAVlD CARL WIECZOREK St. Stahislaus Serene and sincere, whiz in social studies . . . physics club, St. Stan's CYO standout, enioys golf . . . a career in business administration awaits him. GEORGE EDWARD WELKA St. Stanislaus Fine fellow with lots of friends . . . Prep's cowboy with bronco riding and bull riding his hobbies . . . Future Farmer of America, but agri- cultural college first. WILLIAM LEE WHITFORD St. Mary Strong, cheerful industrious . . . Student Councilor, J.V. and var- sity football captain, hurricane Moose outstanding at guard or tackle . . . after the Marines, Busi- ness Administration. HENRY JEROME WIENCZKOWSKI Holy Trinity A scholarly, dignified young man . . . always in a helping mood . . . SC representative . . . Gem City and Keystone marksman . . . skillful mechanic . . . a future engineer. JAMES ROBERT WEST St. Stephen Neatness and gay personality his greatest assets . . . supreme speaker and lover of physics and geometry, part-time soda ierk at the Home Drive-In . . . Uncle Sam's mariner to be. THOMAS JOSEPH WIESEN St. Joseph Home Cheery-purposed prankster . . . activator persistence that accom- plishes much . . . Latin and Greek linguist . . . magic-touch typist . . . two year chorister . . . a priest- teacher his goal. in S . .iz -Q 'k TTY . i fm, . new , 'ifsiiefs JOSEPH ANTHONY WILWOHL Holy Rosary Radiates a cheery gleam . . . a monitor with authority . . . alge- bra his forte . . . after school, a surveyor's assistant . . . his future adds up to accounting. 5-Eeiette JOHN JOSEPH WOJCIECHOWSKI Holy Trinity Big John: big frame, big voice, big heart . . . math and forensics hold his interests, frequent honor card recipient, Quarter Sessions orator . . . to college for engi- neering. S MICHAEL NORBERT WINKELBAUER St. Julia Wholesome, pensive gentleman . . . master of the written and spoken word . . . hard-driving JV end and sharp-shooting archer . . . influential student councilor . . . drafting or naval career. m iie GERALD MICHAEL WOLF St. John Jerry, the dependable man with a smile . . . physics his favorite and slide rules his enthusiasm, Latin clubber and Holy Name member . . . sliding towards business and accounting. JAMES JOHN WOLF St. Michael Friendly and forcible, outstand- ing honesty . . . brawny baseball and basketball player, football and speedster, Mission and Spanish Club devotee . . .'-future, Business Administration. MICHAEL JAMES ZACZYK Sl. George Helpful, happy . . . Rambler mermun, intrigued by mechanics of Model A, chemistry an interest . . . sciencewminded Zack will swab decks in the future. BERNARD F. ,gcuqss g5f.,,,',Q1936p and John M. ccuqss of 19429 Quinn fypify Thg'dE:fEH53lg,yyyQf'?'seriqusly studious, iudiciously f- I A .,,. , ,. gm, 5.-,-vi -.-,A Cllf. ,Q Ly' ff.. -N f -.,.-g,y'.4-,,-f- -, ,Qs-.1.': .. 5s'g,1,j.g:L-:QI-L A-A 'L If V Z- .li -1-nu-I I-.J 9 C Q O Q O O EH if 0 0 . . 0 I Q ' ' A ur O ' Xa-Q15 if f . o ' . , -NJ , ' v 'H Y Q , 4 L Q Q 2 f wr . ,uf 'xl QQ ,-P ,ZR 4 , -. 5 x Y- , c ' ' Y J J r' W ff 4 4, f ' Q New f J f ! , ,ya . ,V f 1 ,way f A V' Q .,-T. .... . R---W '77 5 M, Z' , 9' -A Jw. f , , . , K . l W funfga ' 1. -5 3 4' ' 1 . f ,Q.M1?uQ,+ in ' f igxaizg' W l ,VMI-,.g:g3'fm'3'Qi L-' Z fi ,+..fq,.'f ee 'Mk ' 'Z 1li wA ,CC f,k,f:Sirgfl.' - 4 - 55511155 . , f ,,. t ., A 'uf , aiggx, X ,Hb n A .3 ' l Y 521, ? J t 'K .+ LAL- Q nu 'f A .N '1 'A fl 1' ,Q-L f UNO VME pc135l:S. VVHH H143 iUt.'XC,JVLlLJIi? Huw uf num! Tlwvwugfl Hu: lucm1ggfL1f,1, ILJVIKIVN, nwpflo- res,orwdfrcesF1rm:mvviU gr'f1ciuc11eec1miflu-mv'r'c1rvM-f-ywursXmH ln- M11 mf-rmuvmw. HMM SCHOON dcxyis um HWUCIITT TO fmvff Nw Yuvwfcuufa fpiui mf ycvuH1, MM uffhmqliw mai rn f',A. mmf izoci, U sulnsircxiurn if: fund vvfmifh wall lm: 11 fmfmhxtimrw uf Q1 nlmrcutwf fm mvrrmy High SCWWOOV 15 U IWCUUIKII Unk in Hung fJQ1SSL,lQjU from piwyfmul mul rmrrwtnml nxnluhmwnww M, VTWIVTEWVDCY1 Uv: fr'f1Mf1 Tim? will cimnvgwziw C1 pvrwuw lm Mi Wu, TMR Pulivmrx, Thx! wU M rf2pf:c1Te,:d cimly, Hur mfefcls, VKNN? Or wzrmgg, H1111 lv' vvmfl prfuiwis ff punk -',' Hr! n'wTTmw My Pwp mum orgummrlg ilu: lllllfgtj uf WUSTNLQ' 415, fk,lW'ylllf, fM,1f.w mmf UlUVklNVM'L4 Limmgg thffrifmffmfgcopwqyf rm1r1F1cwnHc1kc-5fmm, 'Uh 3 Q. X if F rf Q X 5, Class Advisors Fr. Charles Skinner Fr. Charles Hordis Fr. John Dollinger Class of 'I960 With a deeper perspective and maturity, the Junior Class assumed the responsibility of upperclassmen. Cooperation in their endeavors was the glue which bound the class to exemplary achievement. Socially, spiritually, scholastically, and athletically, the class grew and made its mark. If the past is any indica- tion ot what the future holols, both as seniors and as Catholic men in the world, this class will be suc- cesstul. Class Ofticers Junior Class President Dennis Marini poses Joseph Lazorchak, Vice President posing a question to class advisor Father Thomas Waldron, Secretary John Hagerty. Richard Scolio, Treasurer 73 f LL K 5 L zf. K 5 G ia G M- 5 E S NJ yi twig LL K K K IXV L K K L L' , L L K ' K K 'K 5 Sf Q 5' A K 6 K M VL. L K K Pyffffs fi S' .rf E vf ' L L L L wig 4 -m.KL g , j , Q in M5 L , q, ,A' ,?g.,,., L K ,L Hx ' - 'M k 'L' S' . K ' : . ik- 5- L - ff: Q - L 'K ' L h in Q 5 X3 'A' K- m h M N QL 25 K 'iq D I . QL., - A ' K uub, L 1 K KE? L Y K T K I .'- in -1 V' ,QLK .LX K F i .gms W7 A V Yi N1 V X KLLLL hfixf KL 1 Xe 3 in ' iLL 1 i Q X .Q L 'L ag f - K 2 'Q' K L KK 4 V ,ff +A '95 'S W ,- QI I an ,R A Nw ,M gm gm mpg me.-nw -P MU . ' if 3 I ' K L E 1 I V vw wa 9 ig, ,Li 'iv X if L my Q Ltff g ef if K Kfg ,E XM im, 'lxasi GQ gpg s K dl ei! -'QQAYAA .Law rvllx as 3 ,L q L sf' -.1-'Lg -n A if -' Q X E xg Z 155.326 xg: g 'M kh ii L K 3 .aff f W gif? w is W 'A ,sgdd , , l -it 'fs vs v yh V Q9 rf QQ- Q...Q1' '? Q 1 ,Q 'WS A 9 'Q nail M-:IP S' 4 QI' ww--f ' ,. f , Q ' I QL dh - 3, Q in B? . 1 1 ff S w A f ff ...Q -I W- it fi 3i ,?:i, i 3 4 53-f.i 3 G,.,h,-. .Y 'V w , sr xv -k .- 9 . , 1 ffm v ff 5 gw,,AfN E. ., yz, ' 4 'Qi W V 3.3 Q ' 4 ' We ff if 1 S. F L. ' vi M V N Lf m . S . f?-'ff M32 ' m W L f f fE V - W -Ab.Q A :b:E ' :E ix Q , 'sl - -1 x- ..., Q-151 Aw M5 '44 vgg, Sf 5 V.1. K, i ii K, ar W K v:: -1 , . Q' 19 s lil 'Q 'N i ... SEL .ix I WWF 'na' ix L if 'fr aw ,. A .. 1 N F AV 31, :K ,F A ff - 1 M A. ,F ,Y 1 if ' x 'Q V, ,El- Saw'-. 2 u , .aw ,f 1 K , 2 S 1 if 5 Y' 7 wg :,' .9512 'N ,sffifszk , 5: M If F - x I 'X , A Xu Q 45.3, k 5' Q-15 6 Y SF ' wr, rf - f Mx wt' 3-Ts . Q New 3 X S f Tb X 1 W x 1 um EL! 'QQ iff M... ...,. ,Jan ans- - , . K. - H' 45 g .i . i , . A , :A KY 4 ze' f EV 3 f ,V iii ,X Q . T . gf 55 1 W if 3' Q 'Q -F . 'Q . as f if , an . . . 1 4-. S Q . - K. , if 'K .' f W ' ff I 5 . l Mk ' yf . fb ...X ' 1 - ' 1. if ,.. 7 1 ' :'- g 9 4912 . A FL if , Aff , iw '15 -b 5 x Efiff . . 1 M Q . V Ms ,ff Q. b , R 'Q' as as .gr . 'W i Q h Q 'ff T ' rr nl nw 'K 1 Q M., b 'WI 55 V In Y J A 7 . I S .T 'v C in , ' V N ,v ' fl Z' sf 109 Xxg' . Q , ,.,,,, V i ' l kiifilf. . :K ' .f 'mf f2112s?Wsfzrx2fs2f -I 3, -W . K F 'afsw - - .Q 9- ' -f-- ...Aw - - . f- w -a . ,ffl f-Qgigzmzilif ,. ii, .W 4 .Q,A ., .. ,,.., ,.. W fggwis . . .,L, W ,.,L ,,A. V lm ,... 11 ak .W 8 iq? 1 1 1' ' nQ '-1 L cs , iaqga: . X-z . :iz ,fE.'rS.s4+?:.. .. .15 - Y K ' 1 -mgegqg Q X Ag., . X X N.. ktf., 'V A ma'wiAf3 ' me ' X 5. A f-13.-1. - ...X , -. f V 4. s .X . -- 'fiiifis .N si Qi , 5.k2 .i:.:k. .511 . N ... ... P154 Q, 1 li ii X A . gsf X gisgfi ' N 35 A 3 K i Q 2 K .aQ:-.- ...fefagv z X X 5 . K 1 931 X f ... -ig . .AS S225 ii? fn A FY.- 2 fi? .-Qui . -Q..-. Q... -.AN .Q . .xg , . SM .k -- Q A W. if. Class Advisors Fr Robert Reilly Fr Joseph Petulla Fr George Walsh Class of 1961 No longer timid newcomers, the Sophomore Class wholeheartedly entered into Prep activities. SOO strong, our numbers flowed into every tacet of school endeavor with an enviable enthusiasm. Academics, sports, social lite - all felt the surge of young men eagerly striving tor perfection, With the potential and the demonstrated desire to use our abilities, we feel that the successes that We have attained are a small measure ot the things we will accomplish, Class Officers Sophomore Class President James Murray Chf1rleSF0rley,ViCe Pl'9Sldenf checks a class meeting a enda with I 9 C5155 John Hanson, Secretary advisor Father Richard Friedrichs. 79 William Kleiner, TFSUSUVGI' 3- 5 5 1 'K . 1 ff Wh V1 ff WW 7 S 3 .. M . x, As if ' N . 51 ., s- .4 Q s Ei S X A sl - S 5 Nr' X is 'sm 4 .SLN- .50 X, Q an an 199. ' 53 M ., A V xx N f ' f W ll 'W 'W s L i X 'ffifpr , 1 iq' Q52 -G X' 8 , f h Q ' 'A A' 35? K5 r -Q yy 1.,:' X :,,q ,S f Q K M 5 ' f ,,,,. .,,: ' M V' 5,3 .- ?' i 3 xi Y :.- '-1 5 ' 511 M , Q -N' BX f l l Q12' if A 4 3, SEM... - vm w .v mi NSW N65 RSF -wand aa -v-maxi S F 35 X i 45 . 4 ,fm -F as .xx an 3 af .4 r , s Q ?'?' gig? fm MW an ,ar ?vX 1 wr. f 5,5 . - W Q 4 .1-Ulf!! I ' Qi ,fr REL f S 96? 315' A 2. Mtg A ll' fm an i we S' k SQ ff Aw. up V 5. , l N A. .:.. 31 ' , - ., . A . sun:-M -Gln 'L lk ' V W ,nine nr: A W dl' F-. . . A 18 5, xx V MUQ' 9 1 2 n Nil 'A' f 'Nw-w-Q suirilemls A-X QF' 313 lf ll lt Lf 'Q 1 , 5, any. ..f? gf? -xx. Aw m e ,. gf 3, f 3,35 K 8 f3Q4i , 2 I Q , E QE V IV Q4 Xml? X K NF , is f 5 may V 'K fum -.-err N N ss w H f 5 'v-. 41 ig Wsarammvlal 1 ali' 5-5, ,Km 1 in 'J' af L 3 4 Q as E 15' . iff E fy Z . Mn 4 .f Q nf , X, fixfi .AA ,x A Sits SS. Ag Qs x - 2 A :Q :E 'r ,. A , K f i gx g f Q f' b A Y f zu XM Q Q f-A Q ff A 4.4 .Q I mat V , ,. f . .. Q w 3, M 1 A N 1' Q N 4 1, ,, M. 0 M ,W I t Qi YL I ds.: ,QA Alf, 1 ' 2' ' 'H ' W T3 l -, A Li fx Ev 3 1 3 ,R S . .V Q Q . L A 5,-m 1 - X XX A ., ,J W ,WM - A V S ,f x ,Haw .vw 15' y53.:,,.!, , . :ci . f , x f' I in ,f 'Q f 5 mx Q ,, , 1 'f y M 1, My i gi., fy Q .4 ,: ,I ' H ,W A 4 , , 9,52 , 1 ,,, V ,agp ,fp Sfy 2.QW'zwLZ,tG ' fvrfz 4 wwe, 'W ' , W me v QEEFSS A 1 mg Es -'svn A QL. I 1 ii 5 . V2 Y ,SX 2 E- 'm i i e K ff Q, 3 .Q E ,, N. Sa. Y Class Advisors Fr William Karg Fr Richard Powers Fr Salvatore Sarro i Class of 1962 The Prep scene was temporarily disturbed by new Prepsters asking directions and becoming ac- quainted with the school. Although we are proud ot our record, in the three years to come, we are eager to take the wealth of knowledge and experi- ence that Prep offers, and give back what we can to make our school what we think it should be. Al- ready we are confident and our sights are set. We are no longer freshmen, and we are prepared to assume a larger part ot responsibility at Prep. Freshman Class President William Carver Richard Angelotti Vice President discusses college plans with class advisor Gerald Squeglla Secretary Father John Damszewski. 85 Albert Sclmepper Treasurer Hi SS S' a 3 5 ef 'S' i 5 PX is Ns Fi .- if 35 R Q, pn g 5. A Ei 'Q 5135 3, N Swv' , I' Y' A-ig 'f y N 1 1 QL uw. i j igil - J A L Y 5 .Q Y i -- N sf: ,,, 3 A Q .--- 4,-. K ,-32. My 55, K 5 .,5, V: EQ 1 5? g . ..., 'Y ' ':.., J . ' 1 95 , V . K iii KI s A ah 1 an A n mg rx W ,K mg NA L :W 1 f if -Af. -A M, . 1l-S -WK C. va ,, AL., A Z KL If 'E is Q 51 1 :xiii Q' . m -V+-' f Vi' 'M T? 5 'ii iff? fs? , af., 'A' S E95 . ,V 1 . Q 11' Q. , , , .9 , Q 'F 1 -, 1 ' fi- A ' w xfx ?fEe? A,.,A , , ' HM if x I ' ' , - t ,,t354x X 5 Y fig k L L KH FX' Mm 'V A I f 'wx F , .gn A A a giwv if M ' .K ' f if aww x , ,x 1 . 4 Ili Al-v 'wl 1 um. L1 4-ll: l U 3 I A f f n f' 5 if ff fir! ' ,Am sl tu 33 . ,,.y ,F .. E as as sk 9. E 5 ' xi Q i q' 1 .M J' A 1 , X -' L'1 T ,'-'i V . Q 'A A L 'pf' ' X f K i Q4 FHA-4 If ,MEM 'D ' x g ss Q 'fr Ja KWA J: M' ,., W .M , 9 W' 2QT' Q fm ff -H X 0. , Q w S , . P .f, lv ie, 4 1- .- fn, q k if In .np ' Wa' 3 'E5f-'val--f Left lo Right, ROW l. E. Sharrer, J. Panylko, R. Paflerson, R. Kowa- lewski, R, Hrinda, C, Hollenbeck, J. Galla, J. Fleming, l.. Froehlich, G, Marlin. ROW 2: J. Klufz, R. Conli, T. O'Neil, D. Slark, M. Sivak, R. Krotoszynski, C. Schwab, C. DiNunzie, J. Sandusky, R. Wiesen. Left To Right, ROVV lg D. Magee, V. Rapp, J. Dougherty, T. Rudd D. Trapp, R. Sybyl, J. Fasenmyer, D. Wright, D. Jares, J. Pelkowski ROVV Q: T. Hellman, H. Baumann, C. Leaver, J. Sreaub, R. Connelly, R. Galvin, R. Lorei, R. Chimenfi, D. McLaughlin, C. Kupczyk, M Cannavino. ROW 3: R. Bruno, R, Menlz, D. Chludzinski, M. Ferrara ROW 3: D. Rogers, R. Gorney, R. Klemetsmo, G. Kokef, J. Giewonf R. Grandinetri, M. Ericsson, J. Amonn, D. Sfuczynski, W. Carlson ROW 4: D. Roland, A. Kordowslxi, R. Royer, J. Jansen, R. Sfefurak G. Sufula, M. Chifeman, W. Carver. D. Agostini, E. Rodriguez, D. Driscoll, T. Kornacki, J, Magraw, W Stumpf, M. Rogers, T. Sipple. ROW 4: D. Moskalczyk, L. Wildes, R Gorniak, G. Yochim, J. Sitter, J. Coates, D. Caldwell, H. Allgeier, C. Weschler, G. Carroll, C. Fischer. 1 Hifi.. , I , R K I Sf Gr in 3 di J ...A Q an ry' 51 x: sf 9, an P REP men hayeyxsefifegljheyixr Qoahfryafvell in war and peace Some, such' as l2fear.,AQmira,l Qehys' WL Knoll, Flag Oljrlcer ' -A 'W h ks of The armed forces Class al l925, have rlSen high In 1 e ram K- ,533 'lag -QQ , S A to l1l,,,'o 041111111 'ot Q X ull 1 . if xx my iii ' '95 Yi , , 4 . ii? Li? 15- 'ir ...uv , 4' .- an f-, MF' . . v ' 11, Nw., .im ,K .. W ,VLJ1 A if in ,-H., -V. ., .,,- .- .---Q I ,MH ila ul Q O Oi 1 f.. - 3 iii is Vkffl 3 3 is X5 X +. . FSM Q s K 1 . W Q , K Ll' K fi if if 2' wi 1 s',ei1 Q:sif'n 'R' 8 Vai' eg 5 Q 7 si QQ ' fi 'xg 'if Q ' L ,,, kkyh kkwh f hrky ALVW Q 1 4 E b Wk lj' Vi' , K at I sis' 5' 4 ,. W Q M ff -4 S . Q 1 ,V .. 13 Q K 5 sb A LL ' K V as B 1. ,I ,Wi 3 ,, 4 , W fi: -2 3' Q, 1 E '-3 if? f- xii .Q a ff Q .fs f YI r W Q ww A Airy Sf nigh 'Q' ,B Aiffaii wixg! 'if' K . X X? a -h A g 4 , , ., 7 ,, ,V , 1 . t I - , . - K Q . I ,, , Q .fx ji Q'f'M? .sr Qfgggiafsfga 3 Y , Q? H AV gi ,A Q- vi ii k W Lf?sgfj g A good team can talce both success and defeat in its stride. As the season progresses, however, a good team will also learn by its experience and steadily improve. This was the mark ot the Prep T958 varsity tootball squad, coached by Mr. Richard Detzel. In the stadium, the city series title was wrenched away from our school by a tTery East team. On the road, out ot state powerhouses were determined to win. However, a highlight of the season was a squelching 30-O verdict over McDowell. The Orange and Black ran up 62 points to their opponents' 6 in winning their last three games on the schedule. ln a sparkling tTnish the Ramblers outplayed a talented Cleveland St. Joseph tecm. The game was the tTrst annual alumni homecoming, In a polished way the Ramblers proved the classy type ot football they were capable ot playing. Richard Detzel Anthony Zambroski James Mahoney !A5 1 '1llI1l ll 11 I ll!-ll I1-Ui:::lv 'lt Leonard Cyterski -R swf. Nur gy, 0 , Q11 Q in 3 so '- .zw??s247 T6 Zhi ROW lz T. Padden, Manager, T. Yonko, M. Midkifl, T. Klaus, J. Kusma, G. Haibach, J. McC5oey, D. Doyle, C. Allison, M. Carroll. ROW 2. K. Baldauf, T. Reddinger, J. Wolf, P. Modzelewski, J. Sf. George, R. Tulio, V. Teed, L. Cunella, R. Vomero, T, Shade, E. Doyle, F. Loncharic. ROW 3. Ass'1. Coach A. Zambroski, Head Coach R. Delzel, G. Scalise, Xevf-evls' f-Tl' st Kg Yxdybc hse Ulmo ea bl Sf-0 51099 C. Grieshaber, T. Rehberg, R, Loesch, M. Coughlin, D. Shade, J. ON, L Paris, T. Desser, D. Reufer, J. Langer, Ass'l. Coach J. Mahoney, Ass'1 Coach L. Cyferski. ROW 41 W. Habersack, F. Bednarski, J. Garbin G. Gnbufli, T. Arrowsmilh, B. Jackman, D. Kruszewski, Capl. W. Whit ford, D. Quadri, J. Scully, R. Scolio, J. Lozorchak. a vw Gown' 'doe off' I. weep Hqiboc . . b , Rehberg pmks 90,37 up S 1178 end O few' ON drnves nn the touchdown. Qzlrfllummm ximmarwwzulu -' Wheel Sweeny leads on Qhe team. 5 E 2 Q i i 5 5 1 R Q E i ? f 1 x - 5 Lim L- . 3 mailer ' Junior Va Ron Chementi gefs ready to let one loose as Charles Farley and Bill Diefenbach throw the blocks. Left to Right, ROW I: F. Quinn, J. Hurn, R. Perfetto, F. Anatlak, R. Cheminii, W. Deifenlcach, B. Kleiner, T. Peier- man, R. Robasky, R. Carney. ROW 2: W. Roeznek, R, Frances, D. Whitby, E. Kurt, C. Farley, M. Ericson, D. Dron- field, T. Guzy, J. Gardner, P. Hanson, J. Haiheway, P. Wengert, manager. ROW 31 A. Zambrowski, Head Coach, M. Urdu, J. SY. George, J. Sitter, P. Quinn, M. Hakel, J. Cardot, E. Lander, D. Paris, co-captain, C. Chrizanowski, L. Cyferski, Asst. Coach. ROW 4: J. Murry, co-captain, J. Riddle, J. Lerizia, T. Rys, L. Scheppner, J. Kubaney, E. Lanagre, A. Walker, R. Rutkowski. Anthony Zambroski Coach Z ty Football Mr. Anthony Tony Zambrowski gave Prep its sec- ond J.V. championship in as many years, sporting an excellent K6-0-IJ record, beating all City and Big 7 opponents whom they tied. The defense of the Little Ramblers was outstand- ing, as is shown in the fact that only one rival team was able to dent the Rambler goal-line. That team was Academy. The offense is not to be underrated, though. They scored a total of 150 points against the opponents. This strong J.V. team gives the Prepsters a bright outlook for next year's and the following year's var- sity team. Ron Chementi puts one ln John Cordot's gut with Money Lanoger getting u block ready. J.V. FOOTBALL K6-O-ll North East St. Gregory .... Academy ............ McDowell ......... . . Tech ...... East ....... Harborcreek . . Vincent .... Opponent Prep ....O 7 ..7 21 ..O 14 ..O 34 ....O 34 ....O 40 ....O O 7 150 Left to Right, ROW li J. Dwyer, P. Hayes, R. Kennerknecht, J. Sarbak D. DiTullio, J. Gieza, E. LaCastro, L. Froelich, ROW 2: T. Waldron, T. Ostrowski, B. Nies, R. Sertz, J. Hutson, G. Vickey, T. Bierbauer J. McGoey, captain. ROW 3: J. Kostovic, Manager, R. Earley, W. Schaaf, R. Royer, D. Lohse, J. Filippo, W. Schlaudecker, D. Niebauer, R. Gor- ing, Father Gallagher, coach. ROW 4: C. Weschler, J. Griffith, G. Ark wright, H. Holzen, R. Sigler, D. Haas, T. MacKrell, R. DiMattio, R Stefurak. Jim McGoey gets clocked by Father Gal- lagher. Cross Country Father Francis Gallagher this year brought to Prep another cross country championship. lt Was Prep's third consecutive championship, and its sixth in the last eight years. The team ended its regular season in a deadlock for first place with Strong Vincent, and showed a time C7-ll record, their only loss at the hands of the team they tied for first place. Twice, during the regular season, Fr. Gallagher's team beat Academy, East, and Teach and once beat Strong Vincent. Facing Vincent for the third time this season turned out successful for the running Ramblers, because they went home that night with the cross country championship. The underclassmen returning to the squad next year will help Fr. Gallagher and future cross country teams continue on their winning ways. CROSS COUNTRY 48-l-Ol Opponent Prep Opponent Prep Teach . .. 39 I6 East ..... 40 i5 East ...... . . . 40 l5 Academy . . . . 32 25 Academy .. .. . 39 I6 Vincent .. . . lo 39 Vincent ... . . 34 21 Vincent .. . . 33 26 Tech ........ . . . 40 l5 Coach, Fr. Gallagher 100 Y.......... V,., Cin-.. I , ,TH ,,, .4 .. i 1 i t l z i ' 1 l .....a. - .. A M .......L,........ ,... ... ...Q v,,. ,... ,,,, ... W...T.,,,,,,,.,,L, M--1--we--V- ..,,...,..,. g:..ee,... l.,...I:.- T- J 7 4. ML i l -..im T, Left to Right, ROW lf T. Kcczmarek, P. Sweeny, R. Turbaczewski, T. Ar- rowsmith, M. Coughlin, J. Schiller, T. Jarzomslci. ROW 2: M, Zaczyck, T. Dwyer, C. Agresti, T. Laniewicz, D. Heibel, J. Osecki, R. Makela. ROW 3. Coach Mr. James Mahoney, W. Akus, J. Prochowski, D. Stead- mcin, R. Dailey, J. Wingerter, J. Fallon, Manager, D, Shipley. Defensive attempts do not stop the rifling arm of Ron Turby. Water Polo 'r The showcase of Prep is completed by a water polo trophy, representing the I' . first time that Prep has gone to city domination of that sport. From a close meet 'iff lost to Vincent the Ramblers swam on to seven straight victories and the city title. The stretched arms of Ron Turhy, the positive dynamism of Bill Rollinger, and the agile framework of Tom Arrowsmith teamed with Paul Sweeny, Jack Schiller, Tom Jarzomslci, and Tom Kaczmarek provided the bulwark of our strength. Upperclassmen Mike Coughlin and Mike Zaczyk, and underclassmen Walt Akus and Tom Dwyer rounded out the championship team. Coach Jim Mahoney and his determined squad have opened a new area of athletics in which the spirit of our school will be acutely felt. PREP PREP PREP PREP 5 VINCENT 6 ACADEMY 7 TECH ..... . . 9 EAST . . . PREP PREP PREP PREP .,....l4 TECH..........3 . 5 ACADEMY......3 . 7 EAST ..... . ,.T 101 Coach, Mr. Mahoney . 3 VINCENT.. ..l N if Wrestling Prep's grapplers went into the season with a lack of experienced men, so that Mr. Zam- broski, Father Geddes, and their team were badly handicapped in the matches. The Ramblers finished in a tie for third place in league standings. However, the scores in- dicate that all contests were nip and tuck, a victory being elced out only by a slight margin. The effort put forth by our team in their diligence of practice, faithful train- ing and showing on the mat represented the school in as good a way as could be ex- pected. Although the purpose of the Literulce is to look at the year in retrospect, very often the achievement of an endeavor will come in the future. Prep's lost possession of the wres- tling diadem is not a permanent condition. lf future teams exhibit the same spirit of willingness to work that characterized the matmen of this year, our ascendance will not be long in coming. In the city Hnals, Paul Tomczak, a senior won the championship at l33 pounds. Vomero gets ready to pin his Vincent opponent with a body press. 5 l i Left to Right, ROW T: J. Schauldecker, E. Kuklinski, W. Gartner, P. Tomczak, V. Teed, W. Krasnesky, R. Vomero, R. Biter, D. Niebauer, C. Mentz. ROW 2: K. May, P. McCormick, K. Hagmaier, G. Czulewicz, J. Regner, H. Rhoades, D. Consider, E. Kurt, A. Stanko. ROW 3: A. Zambroski, Coach, J. Miller, J. Metz, T. Czulewicz, T. Snyder, C. Farlwy, J. Leonardi, L. Cannella, D. Hogan, E, Stayduhar, Manager. ROW 4: J. Riddle, P, Riegel, H. Simpson, L. Wisinski, C. Jobes, T. Yaple, R. Mentz. ROW 5: V. Diloretto, C. Mason. i i -i- I , Teed and Vincent Herschberger maneu ver for position. Struggling to regain position, Niebaue grimaces. Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep SCORES .. 48 Wattsburg . . 6 . . 25 Vincent . . . . . 29 ..27 Tech.. ...Qi . . 22 East ..... . . . 25 . . 39 Academy . . . IO . . 51 Wattsburg . . . 8 .. i8 Vincent... 22 .. 33 Tech ..... . I2 . . 23 Academy . . . . I7 . . I4 East ..... . . . 29 E Xa ll x Varsity Basketball l An ecstatic flood of orange and blaclc throbbed to the court of Gan- non Auditorium with the City Champions of l959 raised in a tribute to their victory. The paramount accomplishment of Coach Robert Trombacco and his never-quitting Rambler cagemen is a resultant of a talented team, expert coaching, and Prep spirit that would never diminish. Mr. Trom- bacco, in his second year at Prep, has achieved an enviable regular season record of l5 wins and 5 losses. Proving the Prep team to be replete with talent, Al Stankiewicz gained the city scoring crown with l25 points, However, in a sense, the success of this season was contingent on twenty seconds of the last quarter during the Prep-Vincent playoff. After having been flve points behind with an effective Vincent freeze forming, the driving Stanlciewicz dunlced a basket and, in story-book fashion, Jim Rudy scored two pointers to cop the city crown while a thundering ovation shoolc the auditorium. As we thinlc baclc on the thrill-filled season, prominent will also be the 8070 accuracy of Bernie Nies' set shot, Herb Foster's rebounding and shooting, Chuck Bauder's elusive driving and Pat Tomczaclcs steady coolness. Coupled with a strong bench, they made the season scintillatingly successful. Hopeful Rudy's shot heads for the hoop. Foster strains for a tap-in. A break by Messina. Tnmrvnlf in n flfshsrminnrl Arima Q 1 1 3 . I if Sli Mr. Robert Trombacco Varsity Coach Mr. Richard Murray Junior Varsity Coach ,gwf 1 'YS w-J I R Mr. Leonard Cyterski Freshman Coach 4 ig i Left to Right, ROW lr Mr. Robert Trombocco, coach, J. Messina, J, Luzorchic, B. Nies, J. Bloszczyk, S. Moore, T. Yonko, E. Kulmur, D, DeSunfe, manager. ROW 2: D. Reufer, A. Slankiewicz, P. Tomczcuk, R. Amendola, H. Fosier, J. Rudy, R. Ward, J. Kurle, manager. Stcnkiewicz puts the Ramblers in ihe lead over Timon. Chalk up Two for Bauder uguinsf Academy. SoYou Think PLAYING Basketball R Is Tough! For those plush-seat mas- terminds who see or.Iy part N of the game by observing the action on the basketball court itself, the Literulae presents other action, which, while not so noticeable, is lust as important. Here is coach Robert Trombacco during the first meeting with Strong Vincent. ' Yo u guys! 'GWB Ng X1 W hsieh, Box xhu Word Con You b He called that a foull 107 KNEW' may . Jw NZM? F wg 1, a1mS'g 9RE.'p Joe St. George towers over Vincent's Smith. Jayvee Basketball SCORES Prep Linesville . . . . . . 2'l Prep Academy .,..... 54 Prep Harborcreek .... 23 Prep McDowell . . . , . . 33 Prep Tech ,.... . . . 42 Prep East . . . . . . 52 Prep Vincent . . . . . . 43 Prep Academy ....... 34 Prep Harborcreek ..... 33 Prep McDowell . . . . . 28 Prep Tech ..... . . . 43 Prep East ........... 18 Prep Vincent ......... 45 Prep Vincent Cplayottj . . 44 After iosing their opening series game to Academy, coach Richard Murray's iunior varsity came on to tie both the Lions and Strong Vin- cent tor the championship. ln the piayott at Gannon, prior to the varsity showdown, the Ramblers succumbed to the Colonels 44-39 after leading most ofthe way. Some tough luck at the foul line did not help. Their ii-2 record shows the cooperation of Coach and squad, both hard working and determined. If progress is any indication of success, the J.V.'s have been eminently successful. Future varsity squads will have much material. FIRST ROW, Lett to Rigl' J. St. George, J. Cardc J. Murray, M. Urdu, I Paris, J. McCallion, P. Ha son, J. Fetzner. SECON ROW: Mr. Richard Murra coach, D. Laskowski, V Kliner, R. Matlak, F. Kis ton, L. Cole, P. Cancilla, V W. Krasinski QManageri 110 Freshman Basketball SCORES Prep Gridley . . . . . , 31 Prep Memorial .... . . . 25 Prep East ..... . . . 27 Prep Roosevelt . . , . . 16 Prep Vincent . . . . . . 15 Prep Wilson . . . . 30 Prep Gridley ... .. . 19 Prep Memorial . . . . . 36 Prep... ...48 East .... .. ...28 Prep . . . . . . 48 Roosevelt . . . . . 22 Prep . . . . . . 53 Vincent . . . . . . 22 Prep .,. .. . 40 Wilson . . .. . 34 The undefeated C12-Ol Little Ramblers turned the spotlight of attention to their basketball Wizardry. With very little trouble the trosh evinced their skill and potential by wreaking disaster on every challenger to their trophy. Good basketball and a tlne representation on the court is assured to Prep with coordinated talent as has been demonstrated by our up and coming varsity stars. It one man should receive the kudos for the success of the surprising freshmen, Coach Leonard Cyterski is he. In his tirst year at Prep, our alumnus-coach has proved his acute knowledge ot basketball tundas mentals and his shining pupils attest to the effectiveness ot his didactic techniques. Mr. Cyterski has given the Junior Varsity coach a group of champions. It they continue to learn, persist in training, and do their best, the limit of achievement they will reach is impossible to predict. Dove Whitby high scorer shows how its done fi to Right, Row is J hwartz, R. Chimenti, D. igle, M. Ericsson, H. Gem r. ROW 21 C. Weschler, Sitter, R. Stefurak, T. right, J. Aquino, C acher. ROW 3: R. Mehler Jnager, C. Dawley, A baiewski, D. Whitby iach Mr. Leonard Cyter QRE1-D QQREP' Q I 1t'.i1 2, x PREW Q eti 2551 lim S xlfg 1 YREFQ M21 .ld fl l 1 E 1 . C Y ever fH5f1 plc 111 Swimming Natatorially speaking, the Ramblers churned their way to a successful season. Sparked by a squad replete with aquatic aptitude only a minute margin prevented their conquest of perennial powerhouse, Vincent. In a second place finish, however, the Ramblers have demonstrated that Coach James Mahoney and his team will be setting records and making their presence felt. At the National Catholic High School Swimming Meet in Philadelphia, we were represented in the best fash- ion. The team of Turbaszewski, Rol- linger, Schiller, and Akus- swam the 200 yard free relay in l:38.3, one second oft the national record. In the city the same four set a record of l:l6.3 in the 160 yard free relay. A solid squad, well balanced and trained, with a purpose of victory, has put Prep in its proper position as a school with a fine water sports program. All Winners at Nationals with Coach .lim Mahoney: Walt Akus, Bill Rollinger, Jack Schiller, Ron Turby. Practice isn't all dull work. SCORES Prep East . . . Prep Tech . . . Prep Vincent . Prep Academy Prep East . . . Prep Tech . . . Prep Vincent Prep Academy fi XS Kuczmorek in puke poslhon. -'fa 'x '71 . ,end e' 'fr f 5.44 u,,1- KNEELING. J. MacCaIlisier, D. He-ibel, C. Agresfi, J. Prochowski, R. Makela, A. Kontrick, R. Dailey, T. Kacz marek, J. Wingerfer, D. Kohlarik. STANDING: R. Turbuczewski, T. laniewicz, T. Jarzomski, M. Zaczyk, T Dwyer, W. Rollinger, P. Sweeney, W. Akus, J. Schiller, D. Shipley. 2' ' ' . 1 Ulf' H151 1 in vwle 4-a. .mzsiwtf 1 it A Mm 'X V111 mir i :. r ' - if .fan 1 5 . Golf Second to none is the phrase that best describes the i958 golf team. Unbeaten and tied only once, the golfing Ramblers ended on the top of the pack. They beat East, Tech, Vincent, and Millcreek's McDowell twice and Academy once. Then in their second outing against Academy, they needed a win or a tie to clinch first place. The Ramblers, determined to give coach, Father Francis Gallagher a first place team, went out and tied Academy. At the beginning ot the season there was a member ot each class on the starting team. Representing the Senior Class was Joe Shipley. The Junior Class had Mark Stroh, from the Sophomore Class came Joe Blasczyck, with Rich Earley the freshman representative. 4 X is l J. x if T. P ff . U s .1 su re-par Shipley FRONT ROW: John Nash, Dave Bowes, Joe Shipley, Richard Early, Chuck Weyancl, Jim Dwyer. BACK Bowes Blasls ROW: Fr. Francis Gallagher, Jim Karle, Mark Stroh, Ron Bischoff, Jack Dwyer, Tom Dwyer, Joe Baczyk, Dan Shipley, Ed Kownocki. Early tees-off u 1mm Tennis Father Hagerty's tennis team for the T958 season kept up the trend of former Prep tennis teams, having a winning season. Their record in City-Series competition was two wins, one loss, and one tie, which left them in third place. Their victories in the city were against East and Tech, while the loss was a close one at the hands of Academy. The tie was with our traditional West-side rivals, Vincent. Seniors on the team were Joe Janicki, Ed Zamorski, and Tom uf Warneka. Back again this year will be Fred Schenker and Jim Kaltenboch, a senior and a iunior respectively. In all they had a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. ' i K3 ' fi. sqtnbav 'v .7 I .AQ F. . 3. ' v ,I Danny's smash Jim's serve Ed Zamorski, Jim Kaltenbach, Fred Schenker, Larry Krasinski, Ray Sulkowski, Tom Warneka, Tom Rys Dan Laskowski, Fr. John Hagerty. 14 x , if ,J if X C' . 6 'fx in , N, Wm., ,T .1 g i 523 Q ., ' Fred'x forehund i Track and Field The fleet Ramblers are a credit to their new mentor, coach Red Murray, and to the school. Blazing through the dual meets undefeated, they stunned Academy by upsetting the Hill- toppers with their first loss in years. A scintil- lating season was concluded with a city track meet pointage of 4lV2, second only to Acad- emy with 60. Al Stankiewicz, Tom Arrowsmith, Jim Freeman, Vinie Teed, Gerry Youngs, Al Kendziora, Tom Walkiewicz, and Jim Wolf were the field stand- outs who led the Ramblers to a most successful season. Winning a lion's share of the events were dis- tance runners Larry Behan, Bill Sandusky, and Ted Bierbauer. Tom Filakowski, Jackie Hamm and Jim Walt proved their sprinting mettle while AI Stankiewicz and Jim Rudy were the pace-setting Rambler hurdlers. FRONT ROW. Coach Richard Murray, C. Allison, D. McSweeney, T. Timon, T. C trawski, D. Harding, J. Hamm, S. Hanson, J. Wolf, T. Clougherty, M. Midkiff, Tynecki, R. Vomero, T. Fialkowski, T. Bierbauer, R. Siegler, V. Teed, E. Rawa, Behan, J. Griffin, M. Keane, W. Sandusky, A. Kendziora, T. Arrowsmith, T. MacKre G. Gabutti, G. Youngs, A. Stankiewicz, J. McGoey, T. Walkiewicz, J. Rudy, Coat James Mahoney. 1 n at i I wmsnsxeseeswwwrmrzmaimwmmmreiwswewmeiswrwrsramrszasssawxasswsmezrifgmr..-'..-..sfmxw-nmussr zfu::......is . ss-gag--5 W . EP I 7 D V2 .... 9 9 SV: Richard Murray Coach SCORES TRACK ..Law.Park .. Tech ...... ... .. Academy .. ... .. McDowell .. .. . . East .... . .....Vincenf .. City Finals: PREP 2nd OPP. 64V2 Distance man Ted Bierbauer and sprinter Jim Wolf round the final sfreich in ihe 38 440. 66 44V2 xCK ROW: R. Kerner, B. Graf, J. laniger, J. Lander, C. Kelly, P. Quinn, D. Rhodes, Rukowski, L. Filipo, R, RaHerfy, M. Urda, J. Freeman, W. Krasnesky, R. Amendola, Lander, D. Lohse, J. Martin, P. Se-rvidia, D. Schlaudecker, T. Whalen, G. Hughes, . Trof, D. Schaff, J. Antoun, R. Marz. . M. , f 'J . -1 -A : - - sew wi- .wrgffmsfi ., p .,.w.:.fv..l,'.k-fff: fl ... Q Mr. Richard Detzel, coach. Tom Desser decries the batter. -Q Baseball Larry Fatica senses trouble. .JF O t O fi if R ,A 5 R .,:.' . A N 3 ES: Q. S l - 5 .V .2 . wi - With only four men returning with experience, the outlook for Coach Detzel's T958 baseball team was not the best in the city. The pitching staff had but one who had played the year before. Behind the plate is Chris Cooney, who saw limited action during the T957 season. Two out of three outfielders were returning, John Zack and Dick Banisewski. The end of the first half of the season saw Prep in a first place tie with Mc- Dowell. Both teams had a four win and two loss record. At the end of the season the two teams were again deadlocked, having identical records of 8 wins and four losses. In the playoft game between the two teams Prep ended up on the short end ofa 2-O score. SCORES PREP 9 East 6 PREP l East 2 PREP 12 McDowell 5 PREP 4 McDowell O PREP 4 Vincent 8 PREP O Vincent 7 T PREP 6 Academy 3 PREP 3 Academy 2 , PREP 3 Tech IO PREP 16 Tech 6 PREP ll Harborcreek 2 PREP 8 Harborcreek 3 PLAYOFFS T l'Tl'l A PREP O McDowell X '., 2 5' fesf Joe Lazorchak: C'mon, Babe. Left to Right, ROW T: S. DiFazio, R. Zack, J. Mayberry, C. Cooney, J. Lazarchak. ROW 2: P. Kowalski, P. Szymanowicz, L. Fatica, C. Schriefer, R. Baniszewski, J. Kliner, ROW 31 D. Wizikowski, manager, J. Nelson, T. Desser, G. Scalise, T. Chros- cielewski, J, Ott, Mr. Richard Detzel, coach. Bowling In tripling its membership in the last two years, bowling has become one of the most rapidly growing of any of the activities at the Prep school. A blazing 233-612 series of Jack Smith led the bowling leagues at Prep during the past year. The I4 Monday and l2 Thursday teams brought the number of keglers to l3O. Fr. John Kuzilla has been with the Prep Don Carters for three years. The scribe duties for the Monday and Thurs- day teams were given to Jerome Crane and Patrick O'Neill respectively. X X Father Kuzilla, moderator. we sw? , ,1- A Norm Stubenhaier flashes to the Jerry Crane, ready to roll. Secretary Pat O'Neil is line- eking out a spare. Bowling Club. intent me JERRY H czge-rfy, Closs of 1948, is one of Prep's grodumes in the imquenriol Heldboflmevvspopor, rodio, ond Television com- municofiom. XA J fi 'Cx 'X S-f' iitviwrfn O MAN is an island. A Prepster's scope of lite cannot be limited to vvhat he must do, as studies, religion, and family responsibility. Beyond sometimes onerous duty is the searching mind ot a personality, vvhose creative ability and time can be advan- tageously employed in the areas ot his interest. Extracurricular activities, be they band, clubs, Rambler, dances, forensics, or any of the multitold choices can arouse an interest or add knowledge and skill in a tielcl that will give enioyment and proht to later years. Prep alumni have exploited their skills, hobbies, and interests to gain better jobs and richer lives. 'Whimsy ? Richard LaPrice, Tom McKrell, and Joe Messina are seen in The Caihedral lifting their voices in song wifh The whole school. Father Powers reciies ihe prayers af ihe foo? of The alfar assisied by Ed Hilinski, Pai O'NeiI, and Al Keller. 122 Miastro Meko accompanies the en Prayer pr 'X 1 NM NN, 1 S e Cathedral in the hymns of Mass des classes Religious Activities The activities that get the fullest participation at Prep are those of a religious na- ture. Starting the day with the morning offering the Prep boy also begins and ends each of his classes with a prayer. At the Greatest Prayer on Friday morning, the boys sing to combine their prayers with the priest faculty member vvho is saying the Mass. After each Mass an inspira- tional talk is given on one of many spiritual thought-provoking subiects. During their first semester, at Prep the freshmen observe a Day of Recollection, Priests are invited to conduct this day with varied conferences and confessions. The sophomores, iuniors, and seniors also spend a day of retreat, They look over their past year in high school and hovv they can improve on it. These activities will leave vvith the individual a mark that vvill form a foundation for the fullest living of a Christlilce life. Father Minczynski gives Communion to seniors at Friday morning Mass during Career Week. ,ps . v Fred Spencer puts in two points for the Lions against St. Michaells and Rich Tarbell. Dhil Servideo is ready for the rebound. Sports play an important role in The forming of future priests. RLDVX l, lutt to Right: Fr. John Hagerty, prefect, R. Jazwinski, T. Smith, T. Curry, M. Keane, Fr. Richard Fitzgerald, director, Fr. James Caldwell, assistant director, R. Mihalali, T. Rohrer, J. Goodriclx, Fr. John Dollinger, choir director. ROW 21 J. McKenna, D. Jones, S. Kuharik, F. Bauer, E. Trojan, J. O'Hara, F. Pruchrtiewski, D. Kerins, G. Peterson, D. Dambrosia, J. Bauer, G. Mesley, D. Wright, P. Dwyer. ROW' 3: T. Sriyderwine, T, Matusiak, G. Rakowski, J. Rodgers, T. St. Mark Among The outstanding students here at Cathedral Rrcp are The aspirants to the holy priesthood, the semiiiaiians of Saint Mailds, They add greatly To The religious, ocae demic, athletic, and loyal spirit ot Prep, For these students His Excellency the Most Reverend Arch- bishop has included in his Master Plan ot Education' a new building, nearing completion, located on o ridge overlooking the entire city. The new seminary will house approximately two-hundred students. Along with The Archbishop, Rev. Richard Fitzgerald, director ot the semi- nary, Rev. E. James Caldwell, assistant director, Rey. John B. Hagerty, pretect, and Rey. John Dollinger, choir clircc- tor, are working constantly to insure the students ot the new St. Marlcs The best in modern Training, The cost ot the new structure is in the neighborhood ot 352,500,000 IT will contain tour classrooms Tor lecture study, a large auditorium-gymnasiurn, o library, two cnapf and les - one tor the seminarians, the other tor the siste's, a convent, recreation and assembly rooms, and various ad- ministration otihces. The building is To be richly decorated with The latest modern designs. Kelly, J. Radkowski, M. Urda, D. Dobrowolski, J. Mesley, R. Bowler, S. Radkowski, J. Becker, J. Olowin, D. Bowler, R. Grandinetti, ROW 4: J. Buttaglia, J. Ray, F. Spencer, K. Lamar, R. Muller, J. Runzo, R. Humenay, M. Gallagher, G. Polatos, G. Wroczynslii, P. Wirilxelbauer, R. Gigliotti, E, Witherup, P. Servidea, J, Wells, J. Giles, R. Pears, T. Grill, R, Colucci, E. Humenay. S tri i, s i .1 1' .A X . , T ,a fi Mg tl . A -11 Seminary However, there is o dehnite pur- pose lor ell ol this tinery, l-loly Mother Church recognizes thot the modern world is continuolly chonging, ond she reolizes thot her priests must be better oble to Cope with these new woys of liv- ing. Her opostles ore eonstontly hghting to keep our civilization from drifting ovvoy trorn Christion- ity. They ore forever trying to spreocl Cotholie Action throughout ell vvollcs ol lile. Th Old 42 Fr. Fitzgerald proudly shows the linol sketch ot the new seminary to seniors Tim Curry and Tom Smith. Many years of planning and hard work hove gone into the new building. The seminary choir follows Fr. Dollinger's direction in- tently. Good music aids the young student in his op' preciotion of the Churchs liturgy. mi We Q swvww un, 4'3- L 'W The new St. Marlc's Seminary, where many Prep students will have their residence, is a huge building. A Win- ter inspection by Fr. Hagerty and five Prep iuniors shows the seminary's main entrance and bell tower flanked by library and gymnasium. Fr Fitzgerald points out the fireplace to be in the corner of the Prepster's Dave Jones. 4- .,,-f-' - -. , . ,g:rs rsvma Looking over the snow-covered landscape from their new room are Jim McKenna and and the new ,. f - f- Y 4 iw . ' him The height of the englassed chapel is emphasized next to Ted Gooclrick and Tom Kelly. Stained glass made in France makes this center of the seminary colorfully de- votional. . 127 sw, David Beblco presides over ci Ways and Means Committee meeting, Student government confers a valu- able privilege to the student body, but also imposes a responsibility. A well-tunctioning Student Council is an ettective go-between ot the stu- dents and administration. Activities sponsored, lrallies, movies and special assembliesl, funds raised, 9eS'i0f1- lS700l, student ideas given to school authorities, imeans ot fostering school spirit, better faculty-student relationships, and etticient op- erating ot the schooli, policy set, istudent representation and the general tone ot interest in the schooll, these are the functions of a successful council. However, the responsibility to use discretion, to be willing to work, and to forego thinking only of advantages that can be gotten are the real criterion ot the model Student Undercloss representatives. Student Council Judging from the smile on Msgr. McDonald, the Student Council has presented ci favorable sug- Council. The sage advisor, Father Daniel Martin, assistant head- master, worked with President Chris Cooney and his otticers, Al Stankiewicz, Bernie Nies, and Tom Dwyer to direct the council to a good year in i958-59. With balanced and maturity, the council's action is its great- est attestation, and a plaudit to the othcers and meme bers ot Prep's legislative body. Social Affairs Committee meets to discuss student proposal. ,I x-5 Student Council ofticers meet with advisor Fr. Martin.Left to Right: Tom Dwyer, treasurer, Chris Cooney, president, Fr. Martin, Al Stankiewicz, vice-president, Bernie Nies, secretary. CLASS OFFICERS Leff to Raghi: Joseph Messina, senior, William Carver, freshman, Dennis Marini, junior, James Murray, iun- ior. Upperclass representatives 1 rx M' ,-W 4 I A M mm' Q ifzff 5-I1 S Y 2 1' g ' -fi'?t5? : f .Ei-1' -.inf - f,,,wf'i ' 3' 'u+fN..2-f , i 8 Qc ' 'V' Q Nz QNW 3 'hm' 'Y -jfijl A K . W F as La Egg, I? L , Q L .L 4. ' as Kp h Q I m 'M XQY' ' W ' u K , p K , . . Ig. K Q. X- ,,:: iivk.. 1 f--:ff:,, K h 'Q h .. i K K S it Q 1 mf N Q R Sessions Quarter Sessions are a unique way of showing the high regard for scholarship that exists in the Prep' school. With the dignity and honor of having our Most Reverend Archbishop in attendance, and a program of student composed speeches of interesting topics and distribution of honor cards, the result is an assembly that stimulates the in- tellect, rewards those who have attained scholastic distinction, and in- duces other students to use more of their ability. In November a comparison of French, British, and Russian education, and talks on A Strong American in February provided development of subjects interesting and valuable. After the speeches second honors are awarded to students for 85W or better in all grades, while first honors require 902, or higher in all subjects. The highly esteemed scholastic sweater is given to the student with the highest average in the school. Of course, the highlight of the program is the address by His Excellency, after which he is asked to grant the rest of the day free, and to which he cheerily acquiesces. In his usual envigorating manner, Archbishop Gannon treats both the levitous and the sublime in his Quarter Sessions talk. With Father Dollinger's meaningful gestures, a solid chorus of men's voices blend into a program of delight. Who's taking the picture of Fr. Hordis and the camera club? Check mate, matey, in the presence af moderator Fr. Sarro. Stars in the eyes of Fr. Powers and the astronomers. E U LQ. e .MN i iv i L 1 All aimed at the camera an Quis? Qui? Latin clubbers wi Fr. Sarro. On stage are Msgr. McDona and stage crew. Frequency meeting with rac men and Fr. Powers. r Gollaghe s riflers. S A brighf look io the fuiure from Prep's ms on men. Fr. Kuzillc moderufes. ul 9-1-Q.. Y wr a1r 'VF kart ,a 'Gnu il 1- IHIIIIHII ll JD I is ,I f -. , rx ' f . gb, i 5 fu . MM. A 1 f X f, li Not being able to express great thoughts is as bad as not having any mentality. With that maxim the Forensic League strives for a development ot strong verbal expression. The key to success is a command ot English, both written and spoken, and an ability to reason clearly. Both modes ot expression and the skill of clear thinking are fruits at speech work. The areas ot speech which are open to forensic members include debate, extem- poraneous speech, student congress, original oratory, prepared oratory, dramati- cal interpretation, and humorous interpretation. These dimensions ot competition are ottered in both the National Catholic Forensic League and the National Forensic League, both to which Prep belongs. The Diocesan Forensic League head, Father John Daniszewski, and Sister Mary Kevin, Sister Eileen, Sister Imelda, and Father Joseph Petulla are the faculty who work with the League. In practice sessions these advisors help Prep speech con- testants to sharpen their technique and style, so to enable Prep to be well repre- sented at the Grand Tournament of May in Washington, D.C. .. 2125535 up-vs if 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reddinger act as Chairman E. Rawa brings the stu dent congress to order. Forensic League judges for the Forensic League. . L Mr N Fr, Daniszewski coaches D, Harding for the Forensic League while J. Kalfenbach watches with interest. ,lx fi R. Pears, D. Gorny, M. Lander, P, Podbielski, R. Palun check the debate scores at a forensic ses- ian. Fr. Daniszewski, Sr. M, Kevin, Sr. M. Imelda, and Sr. M. Eileen with this year's large group of forensic members. ,:!i'tWfs'm' W- ,... -,iqgmg Band With resplendant uniforms, blaring brass, and the talented baton ot Mr. Anthony Savelli, the Prep band proved to be the big sound ot l95ES. A repertoire covering the gamut ot stirring marches, classics, and the modern orchestration lended versatility to a musical organization that is establishing a reputation. Students and alumni ot Prep are led in spirit at tootball games by the virile strains of rhythm while rallies and quarter sessions are complemented by our band. Within two years the surging esprit d'e corps and en- thusiasm ot Mr, Savelli have molded a unit that Prep is proud ot. We will certainly be hearing good things of our band. Bedecked in their sparkling new uniforms the Cathedral Prep Band and director Mr Savelll hold rigid at attention N. Schaaf, P. Winklebuuer, S. Ceci, E. Reszkowsiii, P. Moran, J. Suieski. R. Filipkowski, L. LeFuiver, R. Sambuchino, J. Culvert. Mr. Saveili is about to conduct the band in .parkling fashion with c selection from their 'vide repertoire. D. Consider, R. Miester, J. Nil- son, R. James. J. Dever, D. Young, T. Camp ell, J. Schicudecker. Father John Dollinger, Chorus Direcior. Father John Naulfy OSFS Variety Captain Charlie Schriefer and Barker Dave Fab- ian enioy Showboais Indian Dances from ihe wing. Variety Show The Glee Club provides an opportunity for Prep students to enioy the thrill of singing in an organized and practiced group. Father John Dollinger, chorus director, has devel- oped a manly ensemble that represents our school in many vocal productions. The Glee Club gives concerts in addition to its function as an integral part ot the Prep variety show, and the dulcet strains of masculine voices have made assemblies enjoyable. Showboat, the second annual professional-type Variety show at Prep played to three sold-out houses. Father John Naulty, multitalented Oblate Father at Prep, di- rected the production and Father Daniel Martin, assistant headmaster, was the producer. With resplendent uniforms, full orchestra, professional staging, and numerous extras, the musical even topped Oklahoma of last year and firmly established the reputation of the school in pro- ducing the finest show of its type in the area. The final curtain and tloodlight attraction ot the season was the Senior Class Play. The Senior thespians, directed by Father Martin presented Stalag i7 by Donald Beusan and Edmund Trzcinski. It proved worthy robust comedy for the Prep stage. 7-1- Melodrama: Jack Logan gleefully chokes villain Hilton Hayes as little Nell and Granny Dillon watch in horror. After the third night before a packed house, the chorus and cast receive a well deserved ovation. fvi Ed Kuklinski and J. Schissler dance under The duodecohedron of The Sophomore dance. STeve Sorgen recalls another Time like This. Da A Prep boy's social life is largely co-educaTional. From The All Hallow's Eve Dance To The annual Prom in May The social whirl swings along. The Three upper classes each hold Their dances. Seniors and iuniors combined TalenTs for The spring prom, Juniors pre- senTeal The press dance, SenTimenTaI Journey, and The Chrisfmas parfy. Sophomores gave us The pre-LenTen FiesTa. Dick lechner and Dave Bowes are among Those who were blazers for The firsT Time oT o Prep dance. we 5-9 140 BS From woltz To mombo, from fox Trot To bunny nop, Prepsters indeed enioyecl Tnem- selves in l958-59. S msn ls like .ff A , I El Torre is made up by Jim Heriel, Jan Wirfner, and Tom Habersock for his visif io Fies9a. , Vy ,NT Prom - 1958: King B. Graf and Prince Craig Allison preside of Twilight Time. lr A little relaxation after the meeting. Prep students with Father McKay relate won- ders of science to proud parents. CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. George Wozniak, President, Mr. John Haas, Treasurer, Mr. John Studeny, Second Vice President, Mrs. James McGoey, First Vice President, Monsignor McDon- ald, Moderator, and Mrs. Katherine Jacobs, Secretary. Moms' and Dads The interest of parents is a vital factor in the scholastic success ot students. With a true under- standing of the problems of high school youth, parents can give better guidance to their sons at a time when decisions made are apt to have a lasting ettect. The Prep Moms' and Dads' Association gives par- ents the opportunity of meeting to achieve such ends. Monthly programs center about themes that are important to parents of students who look to the future. A liaison between taculty and parents enables both to be more ettective in helping Prep- sters. x- , A,, ! stu. -K x- -:mi Association Activities of the Moms' and Dads' Association also encompass assistance to the school in fields of athletics, extra curricular activities, and education. The annual card party, dance, and St. Patrick's Day boxing show are a few of the means that enable the association to boast of many worth- while contributions of Prep. However, the welfare of the Prep man is the pri- mary consideration around which all activities are based. The advantages that are given to Prepsters are to no small degree a result of the wonderful parents that we have and the great work done by the Moms' and Dads' Association. Parents get down to business in auditorium. 'Y Sweet candy - Sweet faces. Msgr. McDonald greets arriving parents. il Alumni Association An Alumni Association is the vital link that ioins a school to its graduates. Such an organization enables tormer students to express their appreciation to their Alma Mater, and reciprocally, the school is aided by their beneficial relationship. By their action, the Prep Alumni manifest their allegiance. Through James Dehnert, class ot '50, President of the Association tor the past three years, and James Travers, iuwgxis class ot '49, the incumbent President, the renascence of Prep's Alumni has resulted in a vigorous organization. Winterlude, the annual dance at the association is one prominent activity by which the scholarship tund to Gannon College is maintained. The spirit ot the Alumni is an emotion founded on loyalty to Prep. The class ot '59 will be only another ot proud Prepsters who will demonstrate that loyalty. Headmaster. Greeted at the door by seminarians Ray- Father Daniel Martin samples Alma Mr. and Mrs. Richard May in front of Win- mond Calabrese and Louis DiPamphilo, Mater song for Richard Baniszewski and terlude's huge Christmas tree. are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Genck. friend. Archbishop Gannon is visited by Alumni officers on hs 4lst episcopal anniversary Fr. John Hagerty, Treasurer Mr, John Yochim, Secretary Mr. James Dehnert, past president, Mr. James Travers President, Mr. Raymond Mil ler, Vice-President, and Mon signor Robert McDonald l is - I . eff' at . li i i , . U ll ' ,..-,. -utxfvi , 5' Service Hchocolale milky' asks Fern Dahlkemper' Mary Belton, Clare Rehberg, and Ma Kaiser concur in the preparation of a culinary delight. In order that a large school function with precision, specialized services must be performed and the phys- ical facilities maintained. Education is an all-encom- passing endeavor, and the effort of many people in noninstructional fields is indispensable so that teacher can instruct and the student receive a good education. Mrs. Iviariorie Kaiser, Ma to all her boys, supervises the serving of delectable food in the cafeteria. Along The cafeteria assistants, Ann Sour, Helen Walkiewicz and Mary Hassett cheerfully serve l3O0 rapacious appetites. A 39 ' J Y ' Y -'24, . f 1 wry -5 if m ,- !.'ii........i1--.J':ig-it wif waufii v -4' -.-vs Y Q 2 Q, - i its X ' f 'L I f ' lt 5' 145 I S , K khan , , Yi' with the staff of culinary assistants, Ma has reached the hearts of Prepsters through their stomachs. ln spic and span fashion, Senior Janitor Joseph Ag- nello and his staff are sweeping successes in their cus- todial duties. The cleanliness and order that character- izes the Prep school is a tribute to the meticulous care with which the custodians attend their tasks. The custodial staff, Joe Agnello, Frank Miczo, and Ray Hoffman maintain the school facilities with facility. 'vs XI fi 5 ,IZ ii Q f H' Rambler The Rambler presents the spirit of Prep in news, editorials, and features both attractively and interestingly. As a vital school organ, the paper is an activity that results in excellent iournalistic training and a school publication that represents our school in the best fashion. Father Charles Skinner, advisor, Father Joseph Petulla, assis- tant, and Father Charles Hordis, in charge of photography, Robert Crowe and John Macey cope with circulation diffi- culties. worked with Editor Joseph Budny and a six man editorial staff. Five senior and fourteen junior reporters complete the roster of Rambler newsmen. With fifteen years of successful publication, the presentation of school happenings accurately and appealingly has led to applause from the accrediting board, the alumni, and the student body. is I il -we 1 ' K .wr RAMBLER STAFF, Left to Right, ROW la G. Eichlesdorfer, G. Ehrman, D. Beblco, J. Budny, T. Uhrmacher, R. Cavicchio, F. Schenker. ROW 2: D. Mattis, T. Ropeleski, R, Chludzinski, A. Sebald, J. Eichhcrn, G. Fischer, D. Marini, EXECUTIVE BOARD: SITTING, Left to Right: G. Ehrman, copy-editor, J. Budny, executive editor, D. Bebko, format editor. STANDING: F. Schenker, illustrations editor, page editors, R. Cavicchio, T. Uhrmacher, G. Eichelsdorfer. FACULTY ADVISORS. Father Charles Hor- dis, Joseph Petula, and Charles Skinner. SPORTS DEPARTMENT, Left to Right, ROW la T. Chludzinski, T, Uhrmacher, J. Eich- horn. ROW 2: R. Crowe, H. DeSantis, H. Jacobs, D. Marini, COLUMNISTS: SITTING, J. Heid, R. Cavicclnio, A Seybald. STANDING, T. Scully, M. McDonald, J Prochowski, T. Ropeleski. NEWS EDITORS: ROW I, G. Fischer, G. Eichelsdorfer, P. Jargiella. ROW 2. T. Quinn, P. McCormick, D. Mavis, J. Macey, R. James. H. Jacobs, J. Macy. ROW 3. P. McCormick, T- 5CUllYf T- Quinn, R- CYOWEI J- Pf0Cl10WSlli, F, Schenker, J. Skrzypczak and P. McCormick survey the day's P. Jargiello, H. DeScntis, R. James, M. Mc- Ufukesf' Donald. With a consistant first-class rating, the Literulae is one of the hnest high-school yearbooks in the country. The editing of high literary content with superior photography, art, and for- mat, leads to ci publication that will be cherished for its unique auality cis well as for the memories it will evoke. Developing the theme of the alumni and giving time and thought to this year's streamline edition was a staff headed by Daniel Brocki, Joseph Budny, and Paul Podbielski. With top student talent at their command, members of the faculty had interesting work. Mr. Cyril Wirtner, Prep art teacher, contributed format design and illustrations. Providing art work with a camera, Father Charles Hordis and the Carn- era Club handled informal shots, and class pictures were taken by Frank Schauble Studios. Business staff advisors Father James Sperry and Daniel Mar- tin garnered the funds for this i959 Literulae. Father John Hagerty was co-ordinating advisor. As a result of o coordinated effort of advisors, editors, pho- tographers, writers, and the American Yearbook Company, you hold a student publication without equal. SENIOR BIOGRAPHERS: Left to Right, ROW lf Fr. John Hagerty, B. Flutley, M. Eileen. ROW 2: J. Holzen, P. Wardell, P. Hickey, H. Wienczkowski. ROW F. Schenker, D. Brocki. ROW 4: J. Schiller, B. Jackman, R. Lechner, M. Stroh, Palun, P. Podbielski. Jerry Skrypczak and Fr. Charles Hordis seem to find their cam- era humorous while Pcit McCormick looks on. P. Szymanowicz, M, Lander, Sr. 3: G. Grieshaber, M. McCloskey, ' ROW 5: T, Reiser, D. Bebko, R. I a e 2-J -so EXECUTIVE BOARD: STANDING Le-fl lo Right: Fr. John B. Hagerty, W. Flalley, P. Szymano- wicz, SFATED. P. Wardell, J. Buclny, D. Brocki, P. Pidbielski, R. Palun. THQ my Sr. M. Alexia works ou! one of The fine poinls of lyp- ing wirh Joe Farrell, while Mike Lander and Jack Schiller go on about their business. 149 3 ,gnbx --1-., ... fx Fred Schenker and Jim Heffel discuss some of the arl work with Mr. Cyril Wirlner, BUSINESS STAFF: STANDING li lf to Right- T, Reiser, R. Macioch, T, Smith. SFATID. M. Mc- Closkey, Fr. James Sperry, M. Lander, G. Nagor- ski. -4 SOME r in the eve- af this annual e fi is as ff A 5?f 'L 'Q 'im . , A thesfu ' 'gi ' V.: -A+ J IQ .auth Q1L fha, r A www of. 'x .Y ,. ,ME Q Efiafisdivw Q X 'asm EARNING C1 living in The highly competitive held of modern business is no egsy Tgslcg, Mr. Roberl Sfickle, Class ol l935, is C1 successful cxrchifecff who designed his new olmci mater. l-le flies his own plone. ' A' ' M 'x . gjjx gigl ll Q 21 if 'v 1' 1 E 5139552 y.-J Associms USINESS serves on indispensoble need ol society. Tlte entrepreneur is G function of production ond distribution, he tdlfes tlie rislcs ol ci liigltly competitive field in sedrclt of o rewdrd Wliicli lie realizes os profit. Upon ci seemingly liunible enterprise os tlie tro- ditiondl corner grocery or drugstore is contingent ci greet force of linonciers, investors, producers, ond ldborers f in octuolity -- economic fxnieiicu. Tlie bLJSlITCSSl71OHIUUSTCJSSUHIC ci sense of responsibility to liinisell und to tlic public vvliiclt be serves. Business surviyol is not cilcin to cxnintol conflict, it is not devoid ol nioiol duty. Prep Qroduotes with o sound boclcground in ltistory, religion, ond sociol problems, rnust do wltot tltey know their sense of etlwics denionds, Prep nien con be resounding successes - rnoteriollv ond rnorollv. Special Patrons MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK GANNON, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. CATHEDRAL PREP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CATHEDRAL PREP MOTHERS AND DADS ASSOCIATION Personal RT. REV. MSGR. W. J. STANCZAK, PH. D. RT. REV. MSGR. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN OBLATE FATHERS OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES REV. JOSEPH V. RESZKOWSKI MRS. ANNA CAYTON DR. AND MRS. CARL B. LECHNER . Business ISAAC BAKER AND SON State at Seventh BRUGGER FAMILY Funeral Directors COLLEGE INN 3450 Glenwood Park Avenue FIRCH BAKING COMPANY Let's be Friends ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2325 Broad Street F.W. GRIESHABER, INSURANCE 1446 Patterson Avenue GRISE FILM LIBRARY 105 East Ninth Street HESS BROTHERS OPTICIANS 253 West Eighth Street MEHLER 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 1218 Parade Street MERCYHURST SEMINARY 501 East 38 Street NOSCO PLASTIC INCORPORATED 1701 Gaskell OTT'S TRENCHING SERVICE 3925 Parade Boulevard PADDEN PAINT COMPANY 1713 State Street POLISH FALCONS NEST 610 431 East Third Street PRESQUE ISLE SALES COMPANY 4506 West 12 Street L. PRESS AND COMPANY 1216 State Street PYRAMID INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED 1422 Irwin Drive QUINN-BERRY CORPORATION 2609 West 12 Street LEON S. RZEPKA FUNERAL HOME 701 East Avenue FRANK SCHAUBLE STUDIO, INCORPORATED 113 West Tenth Street SLOVAK CATHOLIC SOKOL CLUB 902 Pennsylvania Avenue Patrons Personal Patrons William Humphrey Arbuckle Mrs. Mary Belton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brocki Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Brugger Michael Buttice Mike Cannavino Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cilfford Reverend Robert W. Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeSante Monsignor S. W. Dlugolecki Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ehrman Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eichhorn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Esser Reverend J. Edward Feeney A Friend L. J. Froehlich Grocery Mr. and Mrs. John Galeazzo Mayor Arthur J. Gardner Adam A. Gorski, Attorney-at-law Herbert F. Heidt Earl P. Herbst Joseph J. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. James Jackman Dr. A. F. Kaminslry Pat Karle and Pete Rys Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kern Dr. E. J. Kem Alderman and Mrs. M. J. Kinecki Mr. and Mrs. Friend Kingsley Dr. H. W. Kinter Mrs. Mary Krainski Daniel P. Lober Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. McMahan Reverend Stephen H. Meko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messina, Sr. Thomas E. Moore Mary Belle Murray Dr. D. F. Neelon, Optometrist Attorney Andrew J. Nowak Dr. Quentin R. Orlando Reverend Thomas Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn, Jr. Philip G. Rager Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Reiser Mr. and Mrs. James Rudy Jospeh A. Schaaf Mrs. Louise Sturgis Dr. William B. Trice Francis J. Wilkos, M.D. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf Business Patrons AI's Awning Shop l72l West 26 Street Antoun's Grocery l63 West Fourth Street Ararat's Cigar Store l208 Parade Street Armes Doughnut Factory 26l4 Parade Street Baumann Brothers 644 East Fifth Street Baumbach-Galmish Realtors l I9 West Eighth Street Benson's Grocery 726 West Eighth Street E. J. Blakely and Son llO East Eighth Street Boston Store 7l8 State Street Bridal Flower Shoppe 460 East l4 Street Brook's Esso 956 East 26 Street Bob Brass Texaco Service 38th and Washington Avenue Brown Avenue Food Market 962 Brown Avenue John Brown Flower Shop 312 East Eighth Street Bungalow Park Grocery 3223 Peach Street Carm's Barber Shop 948 West 26 Street Carm's Cut Rate 364 West 18 Street Central Beer Distributor 3030 Pine Avenue Charlie's Cut Rate 804 West 18 Street Claude's Barber Shop 28th and German Streets Crystal Bottling Works 501 Ash Street Dairyland 3005 Pine Avenue Dee's Cigar Store 1723 Peach Street Gertrude Driscoll Dress Shop 2326 Peach Street Duggan Rider Oftce Supply Co. 729 State Street The Erie Arena 1025 Payne Avenue Erie Coin and Vending 1521 State Street Erie Dance Academy 808 State Street Erie Electronic Supply Co. 801 West 21 Street Erie Seafood House 1227 State Street Erie Sport Stare 709 State Street Erie Times-News 20 East 12 Street Famous Cleaners and Dyers 1419 West 26 Street Felix and Ferrick Excavating Co. 4938 Peach Street Ferrick's Tavern 5666 Peach Street Finne1l's Barber Shop Commerce Building 12th and State Streets Forty's Cleaners 2914 Buffalo Road Fratello's Tavern 1126 Buffalo Road George A. Friedrich's 2324 Sassafras Street Edward Garbacz Funeral Home 459 East 12 Street Gibson Mobil Service 26th and Cascade Streets Gohrs Printing Service 229 West 18 Street Grygier's Jewelers 1130 Parade Street Gustafson Optical Company 1 13 West Ninth Street H. and S. Service 957 East 26 Street The Halle Brothers Co. Tenth Street, West Erie Plaza Heyl Physician Supply 419 State Street Joseph J. Hoffman Bicycles 405 West Eighth Street Industries Service and Equipment Co. 1924 Greengarden Road W. F. Jeffords Watch Repair 655 West 26 Street Joe Jerge Service 26th and Parade Streets Jim's Atlantic Service North East, Corner of Main and Blaine Streets Jim's Food Market 2901 Cherry Street Jim's Food Market 760 East 24 Street Journal Publishing Co. 124-26 West 12 Street Keene Insurance Agency 2310 Peach Street Kimmel and Son 1527 State Street Leo Kleinhanz's Barber Shop 201 West 26 Street Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home Kanuer Office Supply Co. 348 East Tenth Street Kraus Electric Co. 1325 State Street Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association 305 West Sixth Street A. E. Laposky 305 State Street Larry's Central Market 1412 State Street Larry's Donut Shop 4014 Peach Street Leonardi Florist 722 West Eighth Street Lockwood's Luggage 719 State Street Leo McCabe's Service 2920 Cherry Street 1. D. McQuiston Co. 1421 Baldwin Building Mehler's Formal Wear Rental Service 1121 State Street P, A. Meyer and Sons Erie's Foremost Clothiers Monocello Grocery 4014 Peach Street D. C. Moore Agency 2616 West 26 Street ,noore Business Forms Inc. 1217 West 34 Street Harry E. Mueller - The Keyman 18 East Ninth Street Nagorski's Tavern 418 East 12 Street Nucerino and Messina Plastering Contractors 4041 Parade Boulevard O'Brien Printing Co. 426 French Street Ford E. O'Dell Jeweler 24 West Tenth Street Office Outfitters of Erie 823 Parade Street Ohmer Hardware House 2703 Parade Street Pal Prescription Pharmacy 1260 West Eighth Street Parenti's Drive-In 4026 Peach Street Penn Battery Manufacturing 2220 Warfel Avenue Peterman's Market 502 Wallace Street Polish Falcons Nest 123 602 East 19 Street C. M. Rayl Drug Store 620 Parade Street Reinhold Pharmacy 1715 State Street Reliable Home Furnishing Company 1213-19 State Street Ross Dairy Store 3627 Peach Street Rusterholtz Bakery 3819 West 12 Street Sardini Custom Tailor 404 West Eighth Street Schilling's Carpet Sales 640 West 26 Street Schlurafl Floral Co. 12 West Eighth Street Robert S. Schluratt, Realtor 202 Masonic Temple Building Arthur F. Schultz CO. 212 East 18 Street Schwab Wallpaper and Paint Co. 426 West I8 Street Seymour's Reliable Jewelers 708 State Street Smith and Elliott Beer Company 2225 Parade Street Snyder Amoco Station Sixth and Cranberry Streets Spelta's Tuxedo Rental 718 West 18 Street Sport Center 121 West Ninth Street Stanley Brothers Furniture Company 1201 Parade Street Stan's Cafe 2524 Parade Street Stefano's Restaurant 622 West 12 Street Sterling Milk Inc. 3330 Peach Street Strahl Boot Shop 2632 Parade Street Summit Hotel Peach at 50th Trask's Ninth and State, West Erie Plaza Troy Laundry 416 State Street Union Pattern Works 933 West 19 Street United Auto Workers, Local 41116 2904 East Avenue Veiga's Service Station Fourth and Chestnut Streets Villa Maria Academy 2403 West Lake Road Ward's Barber Shop 504 West Fourth Street WJET 1400 - First Place in Erie 1635 Ash Street Yaple's Dairy, Inc. 2714 Jackson Avenue Images not available Images not available 'N-...QW-67' js: Q mm M -ig , ff. 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