Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

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TNWHWQWWQ Founder .... Dedication .. Administration Faculty ..... Seniors ..,.. Underclassmen Athletics .... Activities . . . Patrons . . . page 6 page TO page T2 page i6 page 26 page 64 page 94 page T22 page 156 Cathedral Prep is an important part ot each of our parishes, and each at our parhhes B an hnpoaant pan of Cathedral Prep. Prep belongsto each parhh and depends on each par- Eh. Thirty-nine years ago, Archbishop Gannon founded a cen- tralized secondary school, CATHEDRAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Prep can really be considered ci Cen- tralized Parish preparatory school. By this, we mean that Prep belongs to no particular parish, yet it belongs to each pansh Prep B the RespondbHhy ot each parBh. For H B the re- sponMbHHy otthe parhhesto look aherthe Hnandal weH- being of the school. Each parish is assessed a certain amount ot money.ln tht axesmnentisinduded the tmnon ofthe boys from that parish who attend Prep. Prep can also be considered as a parish Enterprise. The building of this school has been made possible through the sacritices of the parishes. The secular priest teachers of Prep's facuhy have then reydence m the parhhes Hwoughoutthe chy. Thusinow Prepmers and then fannhes have a ready triend to whom they can turn for advice. Prep is certainly a Proiection of each parish. This is the aim ofthe parhh and ot Prep to tonn Chrhtin the nnnds ofim members. The Prepster is the joy of his pastor. He is a young man who wHlsacHhceto know Chrht The Hep graduam isreadyto becomesthelay aposHe ofhk padsh The young Cathohc boy becomes more notless a pan ishioner when he becomes a Prepster. 4 ii K. 71 r .. il W 4 H ,- ge X f ' if ,Q -fi' f-55' L'1n ,, , fu ?'1?1?Ff ' ,I ., .. AT. fi- rr'-'1 O Q 5 .,,.. ,,,.i 5: 'Q f il I P1-F 31' 591 ff' 2. 1 'ska W SW 'Mn I Q if 4 0 02 . f - Q w x Q. T I A , W' 15,7 all SPY: 21:4 sf FH 2 ,K 5 5 - v, R F U.. .xi Qj .5 1 , 4 . i D I f N V? if 1 an 1 X K K+ if As, His. tNQQMMWMWMD 'P UMUNEM PW? tKllll2lUCEtElllD In his zeal for sound Catholic education on the secondary level, Archbiship Gannon established Cathedral Preparatory School for Boys. Our beloved benefactor intended that Prep should be a multi-parish enterprise affording an equal opportunity for the increased spiritural and intellectual train- ing of the Catholic youth of Erie. Prep is the realization of the hopes of every parish priest. He sends his young parishioners to Prep knowing that they will learn to differentiate between the essentials and the non- essentials of life. He realizes that Prep is the specific insti- tution of learning for his future lay leaders, because from its very beginning in l92l, Prep has been correlating the work of many parishes under the guidance of Archbishop Gannon. ln his position as chief pastor at Prep, Archbishop Gannon has continually poured his precious time and effort into the school's well-being. His pleasant appearances at Quarter Sessions typify his interest and are a well-appreciated source of knowledge and homespun humor. Having spent almost half of his eighty-three years for Prep's benefit, it is with good reason that his very spirit and unceasing love lives in the heart of every student of Cathe- dral Prep. vm QPR, 9 yi Hattie' ll 'llll ir li . ..-if-.4 ii? if 41? lflll ll llllllw CHRISTO SER lllll li RE l ,'A' ij s ' 4 , iw aaaa a iw lijl 1 i r 1 , vile T ill-g ll' l l s 4 lllli I, il 'il The qualities ot integrity and zeal as seen in our Auxiliary Bishop, the Most Reverend Edward P. Mclvlanaman, are qualities which every Prep boy can admire and try to imitate. In Bishop Mclvlanaman, we at Prep see one who is laboring con- stantly for our betterment, for the betterment of education. Through his role as head ot the Contraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Dio- cese ot Erie, Bishop Mclvianaman has done much for the spread of the Faith andthe advancement of education. In his motto - To Serve Christ we see the purpose behind all his work. This motto also reflects the ideals and aim of each Prep boy, - To Serve Christ. 8 l :Ili X :a at till l ei' l 3 JMB' iff I 45 lim TTT lil itll Ut lll fill!!! if f n fi 2 FS if , l Jw E , i - f T i T ill l 4- Q l - li TlTIl X -F T' ' l t. f l I' l H ..-l A fu... Ax' il 4' lE!lil'il: T E1itf T It 7' T ll 'fi if i A l in Il WD A ,ll ,mfg-lil, ft ' 5 g -gvg gg H V- As essential as any other class period is that one which is spent in the Cathedral for confessions. Tuesday ot every month one class, following in order from Senior to Freshman, utilizes its entire seventh period in order to go to confession. Each Tuesday specifically assigned contessors from various parishes, devote an hour ot their time to enable us to regain the supernatural lite which makes us so pleasing in God's sight. Surely this is as important a period as any other tor where else could we please God so much. To emphasize the importance ot confession even more in our everyday lite, each student is given the opportunity to attend confession after school every day. Not only does this allow every student at Prep to take tull advantage of the Wednesday morning Mass, but it provides necessary training tor the Catholic leader of the future. Frs. Joseph Reszlcowski, Matthew Daly, and Richard Sullivans Frs, Ernest Daley, Francis Zachariewicz, and Robert Cohan. M Fr. Thomas Grittin. saw: vi.K .'rlh.T2Q T: F-wi-.FA--F-WWW Y V Y 'A' V f'77'TT.'ff 1-ifi ---- 1 ft -: . ..- if .. mm gag IEIIIIIEQII- I ,131 I I - ,QW I I I1IFv::l1? Irmwiwl m v' nw-BBIBT , I T J . D In I rfiwfi w b 521 ml 'rj' 'g PII ook LADYOF ce I I!'V!gI3 HOLY TRINITY PEA SI Jfggipkl-5 s xmn e. I f I in , N , 1 Q7 mwmgl1luii,,k: I f III! I.Qg-II,IIII,II,,I, I il ILEEIIQIE III' Ifiil-22:15 SACRED EART III L HOLV szosrmv !r.. , ' Y PIILY K y Iwi-Eisiiin sr .mf-1Es f I X , , I . If 1 X s.. STEPHEN s I GEORGE X I ff sis W- W 7 ff ETSI I ,-If RIEIEI- , , ff I III 5 :Wir I 5 i If' 57' - Irl Iv: 'ff' -1 I ...Il 1 XX all et,-I PIT' E W 552122. 53215 'X 'lil'-lT.i1'.'l T31 S sr p 's Ili . . Y - st JOHN 'ra-IE BAPTIST DD I 'Qiklqii-L I ' I , xii?-. :Ili ' .I gs 'QI ww ! I IEQI Q IIEIV sm PAUL' s I MOUNT CALVARY I I ix. ' I's'I A Ii-fx A '!mIlVmmr.1! 'nu fl ' Mlaqnglm uIII': i'i!'i2ffI'I5u S11 MICHAEIJS .4 Qfzfiigfg f.:la?fi2E5g1 'fI'1lf'f' dai I 1? lm 'ffl Juu ' .., K -I.... ..-..,i I I iI'1 i H: rl 5- hill: ue.: 1 3 ,fitf A ' ,, 1 51 11,1 li Il If ,TSB 'i'.'5?llli ' 55.5 V 's .-fl If f' Iiliiiioliiimiilliiiiri X, f f X Us 4 fi! X I I f We the members of the Senior Class of l96O dedicate this Literulae to the parishes and their pastors of the Diocese of Erie. For it is only through the constant and many sacrifices which they make, that Prep is able to operate. Thus, each Prep boy owes to his parish on important part of his life - his secondary school educa- tion. Through the education that he receives here at Prep, he is able to go on to col- lege and later on to a fine position in the world. These advantages can be traced directly to the sacrifices which the parish was willing to make for the youth in its core. - We then take this opportunity to offer our humble yet sincere thanks. gs- -- L--te-W--A V.- .- . -....,, iiflj 4, gg l . l liff,.,,,-,-agssegp 'FA ST.PATRiCK'S X X cyR LADY UE MERCY ,li J .A II ... .., 5 i ii' E -1' ST- MARYS -: we ' ' Il ?,Q 2 ,Aus s 5 ,fgee -2- I .1-f L, .sa :'.- - 4 rgmge . VS INTHE WOODS -ff' Eiliaaaii 4 st Jun: rn: nvosns I -Xa XX' 'galil' U' Xe lil .i::. I IMHACULPTE CQNM PTION S R, W wi I-V , I I I l l 1 'Ig IIQIIII .III SACRAMENT S11 mngrus EVANQE Ll-ST fl- fgfi. '-fl fu sl xxx- - A fe I-fi -'vi 2 .IUI Il I I I .lt lf15l':Il:lg.lll'L'.:.inf-I In I 4 g . 'A' -4, ' 1, ,, W, .M . ., g lt ar. sTANisI.Aus .?. ge I I .1 qua 71:3 si-:fi-':1l'5-2 ll7:giII gall., QL? smrnznwcis XAVIER LFJII:-f4I:IIl'3 fr .s al - l l ' I- l fm-1 9 . ST. HEDWlG'5 l 'sl E 5511? z . iw? i, xi 155. 3A FQ, f . 1' lg If QV' ' ,.: ,. .A , , if 'I il flu dsx ' 12 :Nl Monsignor Robert B. McDonald MA. Niagara University Headmaster Who maintains the high spiritual and scholastic standards at Prep? Who correlates the financial status of the school? Who must ultimately decide on the school's curricular make-up and policy? The answer to these various questions can be summed up in the words of our headmaster. Monsignor McDonald possesses the varied yet essential tal- ents which are necessary in order to maintain a school of Prep's caliber. Through the twenty-tour years in which he has been headmaster at Cathedral Prep, Monsignor McDonald has drawn on all his obvious talents to increase Prep's spiritual, scholastic, and sports standards. Because ot his business-like mind he has made it possible to purchase the tinest academic and sporting aids in order that the ever increasing student body may be afforded all the assistance possible. He is continually making innumerable decisions concerning the well-being of every Prepster. Every day new problems must be met and solved. Prob- lems not only inside Prep, but outside as well. Despite all the hustle and bustle of the management of the school, Mon- signor McDonald is often seen talking with students, helping arrange school programs, and participating in sports rallies. All these talents have made Prep proud of its headmaster. if -A-W...-4 -rf jf sddff GEF MQ GUM UU ill nw 0 A V, if fi is lf Lt 5 A.Vf ' If . . -3, 1.1. , fin ,v,., X vahtfk- ,K.,,.g.a' f W ' if sf r 5 A w 1 W 3 5 sL,Q.wm5,F N 5 f U B . K? 3:11 ,Ls ll V -ff.. . A: L5 2 .,f , 3 1 ., L ff, ,Yi f 5, ,. gf A' A 11 TTT. A .. T X Sister Jean Baptiste receives tlwe Great Pumpkin award. Fr. James E. Sperry S,T,L., St. lVlciry's University. Reli- gion, Latin, Social Studies, LlT- ERULAE. Fr. Thomas O. Geddes MA., St, Bonaventure University, Religion, Social Studies. Qkwwg an an., 'Ya ,Ins pu! Fr. Robert J. Reilly M.A., St, Vincent College. Religion, Social Studies. ,MM fa ., 15 Fr, Charles D. Skinner MA., University of Pittsburgh, R0 ligion, Social Studies, .lournolism Journalism Club, J.V. Swimming RAMBLER, LITERULAE. fy? t xr' , 4 'I ,f 41 Father Francis D. Gallagher M.A., St. Bonaventure University Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Discipline, Religion, History. Rifle Club, Monitors, Golf, Cross-Country. Father Gallagher exercises his authority as Dean of Discipline with a sense of iustice towards all. He guides his monitors in their duties throughout the corridors and stairways and continues some- how to maintain order in the school. Father Daniel J. Martin M.A., University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Studies, Social Problems. Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Advisor, Class Play. Father Martin has sway in his Social Problems class and spends his time organizing student schedules and recording their scholastic progress throughout the year, Father also directs our senior class play with deft skills. Father John D. Doniszewski M.A., University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Activities, English, Guidance, Student Activities. Freshman Class Advisor, Forensic League. Father Daniszewski not only assists in scientific testing programs and in the guidance department, but he also correlates the sessions of they Forensic League in Erie and speech activities of promising Prepsters. All the details of the varied sports ac- tivities and scheduling of games and imeets with Prep teams are handled by ithe able Monsignor Gannon. Maintaining the excellent coaching staff which con- sistently puts Prep out ahead in competi- tion is also a part of his charge. Fr. Richard J. Friedrichs Fr. John B. Hagerty Fr. John A. Kuzillu B.A., St. Bonaventure University. Re- M,A,, Catholic University of America. M.A., Catholic University of America. ligion, Biology, Sophomore Class Religion, English, Junior Class Ad- Social Studies, World Geography, Advisor, Biology Club. visor, Alumni. Mission Club, Bowling Club. Fr. Stephen Miaczynski M.A., St. Bonaventure University. Social Studies. Fr. John M. Dollinger Fr, Thomas Miller B-A-, SY. Mory's University. Religion, M.S., University of Pennsylvania. Re Social Studies, Cl'1OI'US. ligion, Mathematics, Math Club. Fr. William C. Korg B.A., ST. Bonaventure University. Re- ligion, Social Studies. Fr. John E. Poux ligion, French. .,,- 4 -4-. 'if ----wr Fr. Joseph Petulla B.A., St. Bonaventure Universfiy. Re- B.A., Sf. Bonaventure University. English, Rambler. ,UlEl... I SA 1'5' J 'il li.: qu lllwi? - f' , -J F7!4.- ' 'u T .ll Ilel: . i ' 7 5 nl J lr -all .I W : U , li - ' 2 J ' -l f - -3, .. g.:' f i- , 1 va A-K v x A , , ! ,-l'T-:- .-' Fr. Joseph F. Finucane B.A., Sf, Manfs Seminary. English, German, Cheerleaders, Forensic League, Literulae. free f, - 19 Fr. John L. Murray B.A., S.T.B., S.T.L., ST. Mary's Semi- nary. Religion, Class Play. l ulnyl ' ma RKFE IG Iiial A .t A s 'll fm. A49- !iiiifl!. l +42 .st 6v....s.,, s. New Fr. Edward F. Smith O.S.F.S. M.A., Catholic University of Amer- ica. Religion, English. Both faculty and students Fr. Joseph F. McKay O.S.F.S. M.S., Catholic University of America. Physics, Physical Science, Engineer- ing. Fr. Charles R. Schmitt Fr. Matthew Daly B.A., St. Mary's Seminary. History, B.A., Pontifical Seminary. Religioi Religion. if H .1- enioy game Fr. George A. Walsh O.S.F.S. M.A., Catholic University of Ame M.S., Catholic University of America. ica. Chemistry, Physical Scienc Religion, BiolOQY, Mclfhematics. Chemistry Club, Photography Fr. Charles Hordis O.S.F.S. Sister M. Adeliade O.S.B. Sister M. Patricia O.S.B. Sister Ellen Frances S.S.J MA., Catholic University of Amer- M.S., Catholic University of Amer- M.A. Western Reserve University ica. Remedial Mathematics. ica. Chemistry. Librarian r. Richard S. Blenner 0.S.F.S. LB., Catholic University of America. eligion, General Science, Mathe- 1atics, Radio Club. 'M l , l ' i .u f ii YA I a: ,n 1 V LLLL i f X i ii! mat 1 o W ANA 'Ti ii it ' ,. 'i i 'U All' -1 ilu K:'2 f.'J1 :Iwi VI 5 ,A i I ISI II W ll Sister M. Virginia O.S.B. Sister M. Alexia O.S.B. M.A., University of Notre Dame. M,Ed., University of Pittsburgh Typ English, German, German Club. ing. 'Gunnar Well chaperoned. Sister M. DePaul R.S.M. Sister M. Stanislaus R,S.M. Sister M. Eileen O.S.B. M.A., Catholic University of Amer- B.A., Mercyhurst College. French, Litt. M., University ot Pittsburgh ica. Mathematics. English. English, Forensic League. Sister M. Jean Baptiste S.S.J. Sister Mary Jane S.S.J. Sister M, Ellen Denise S.S.J. M.A., Western Reserve University. B.S,, Villa Maria College. Mathe- M.S,, University ot Michigan. Mothe- Spanish, Spanish Club. matics. matics. A Sister M, Martina R.S.M. BA., Mercyhurst College. Mathe- matics. Sister M. Catherine Ann S.S.J. M.S,, St. Bonaventure University. Mathematics. Sister M. Anne Marie O.S.B. B.S., Villa Maria College. Con- trolled Reading. 'TN 1-'QQ Man' Sisters Ann Marie and Virginia take a break after a rugged fifth period Sister Raymond Marie S.S.J. M.S, University of Notre Dame. Algebra. 5F' 23 Sister M. Camilla R,S.M. BA. Mercyhurst College. English. Fr. J. Theodore Carter Mr. Cyril I, Wirtner Mr. James Freeman M.A., St. Vincent College. Religion, M.A., Carnegie Institute of Tech- M.S., UFIFVSFSNY of PiTfSbU 9l'1- Latin, Assistant Director of Athletics. nology. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics. Crafts. Mr. Anthony Savelli Mr. Richard Detzel State Teacher's Certificate. Band, B.S., St. Vincent College. Social Musical Director. Studies, Football, Baseball. Mr. Anthony J. Zambrowski B.S, in Phys. Ed., University of Not Dome. Health, Physical Educatia Wrestling, J.V. Football. Our beloved sisters watch as deserving Prepsters receive honor Cards. Mr. James Mahoney Mr. Robert P. Trombacco B.S, in Phys, Ed., University of Notre B.A., Gannon College. Social Stud Dame, General Science, Water ies, Basketball, Polo, Swimming, so W, Mr. Richard Murray Mr. Lenard Cyterski M.A,, Pennsylvania State University. B.S., Gannon College, English, Foot- Physical Education, Health, Track, ball. J.V. Basketball. 5 I fl FQ in L Yi i s. K 67 Q , r I wcwfa. iQwzx1ilikw'wWwM'n.4' A ummm-wi ns if - , 'twvif -W ' f ,,-,.,m,J.4q-W wtf,-g,g,w W.. ,,,A ,,,,,,,,M,.Q,a ' Msamyk-ww, ., ,Q . mwmm: ww Q fsfmazmxfw QUIGDHUQDUBQB Wit S 5. CN 'Vw xx '+'-and qw, W, Nu, lfi Q CHARLES DAVID AGRESTI Sr. Luk,e,. - Mild mannered composure . . . a varsity backstroke letter for Churn- ing Chuck, Physics his favorite, eagle-eyed look-out at Peninsula . . . Prelaw at Gannon inspires him. S WALTER JOSEPH AKUS Holy Trinity Rich in spirit and earnest at heart, neatness a trademark . . . honor winner, water polo, free style aqua champ, top rifier, reeler . . . Gannon-bound engineer. RICHARD ALBERT AMENDOLA St. Patrick Stounch and steady, carefree, ana- lytic Ace . . . cool guard on base MICHAEL JOSEPH ANDRAE St. Andrew Cleanecut and agreeable, deep concern for fellow Prepsters . . . ardent philatelist and numismatist, four year band clarinetist . . . Pre- med for fraternal Flash, JOHN CARL ANDRYCHOWSKI St. Mary . Always on the go, iocular iester, re- tains serenity . . . veteran ace on the skimmed alleys, Holy Name So- ciety, Pin-sticker and mechanical handy-whiz . . . The seven seas tor Jack. ii THOMAS ANTHONY ANGELOTI St. Ann Why worry? his motto , . . cor scientious guardian of our hallowei halls, bingo worker, employee o Erie Yacht Club, likes to read abou missles, and space travel . . Angie will go on to Gannon. X JAMES PAUL BABLAK Holy Family . Energetic winner of many friends, keen in humor , . . enioys search- ing for historical clues, Carriage House's busy bus-boy . . . Gannon as a stepping stone, then to the Air Force. ketball squad, strapping trackster, bowler . . . Gannon grad in engi- neering. its KENT EDWARD BALDAUF Blessed Sacrament Personable and persevering Kenny . . . stellar student, student coun- cilor, capable football fullback . . . interest in chemistry leads to chem- ical engineering at Notre Dame. PETER JOHN BALTER Holy Rosary His only mood a pleasant mood . . . Holy Name Society member, hall hunter, lots of outdoor savvy, his- tory hits the spot' . . . Pete will enter Business College. A ,i , MICHAEL MOORE BARRETT St, Andrew Always a fan for fun . . . intrigued by the problems and solutions of math, Men of Fatima, Erie Timer, swimmer, waterskier . . . propheted engineer. THOMAS STANLEY BANIEWICZ Blessed Sacrament Affable, amiable, agreeable . . . monitor, bowler, Columbian Squire, Junior Holy Name Society, Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild Award for model cars . . . Tom plans design- ing at Gannon. RICHARD PATRICK BARRON St. Patrick Easy - come, easy - go, always ioking and carefree . . . photobug, likes to listen to the radio and the stero . . . a Gannon start from this D.J. MARK JOHN BEBKO Holy Family Composed, confident, cordial . . . honor student with talent and tact, Student Council Statesman, captain of the corridor, consistent kegler . . , a Perry Mason from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. JOSEPH ANGELO BIONDI Holy Rosary Red-headed energy, easy t along with . . . Baritone in c Variety Show, iazz band an tarist, rambowler , , . account Gannon for Joe. WILLIAM FREDERICK BISBEE Sacred Heart . Pleasant and peaceful, cheerful and industrious . . . second bass chor- ister, bowler, science and hunting, electronics interest Rich . . . in the future: Gannon and electrical en- gineering. 4' I ROBERT ALOYSIOUS BITER St. Andrew Calm, cool and cautious . . . Sci- ence Fair participant, Latin Clubber, rally rouser, football fullback, man- handling grappler, Men of Fatima . . . engineer from Gannon and Detroit U. JOSEPH ROMAN BLASZCZYK Holy Rosary Stature with a smile, steady easy living Joe . . . frosh, soph, senior basketball letter getter, tri-letter- man in pitch and putt game, movie usher . . . Gannon grad as science teacher. JAMES T. BORCZON St, Luke t. Friend-drawing disposition, a you count attitude . . . crack cross country and fleet trackster, dandy dance committeeman, Hep History student . . .Jim will fly high in the Air Force. TERRY ARMSTRONG BLlLA St, Jude Get-up-and-go plus intelligent make Terry a real leader . . Literulae staffer, chorus croake Student Council representativi camera clicker, guardian of th corridors . . . college and pre-mei RICHARD CROTTY BOWES St, Andrew Reliable and relaxed, steady studies . . . guardian of the halls dance committeeman, frosh baske ball manager . . . business Gannon for Rick, GREGORY JOSEPH BOHRER St. John . Happy, carefree, well-liked . . . three year trumpeteer, altar boy, scientitically minded, likes working with cars . . . will study mechanics in the Army. ROBERT LOUIS BRUGGER St. Luke . Tronquilly composed, determined and considerate . . . yearbook, va- riety show chorister, Sprechen sie- Deutsch . . . perhaps ad altare Dei is his vocation. PATRICK JOSEPH CALABRESE St. Patrick Persistent, patient, pleasant . . . honor-getter, auto-designing his hobby, donut puncher at George's Bakery, enioys mechanical drawing for practical purpose . , . a Gannon start in electrical engineering. GILBERT WILLIAM BURKE Holy Rosary Kinda kinetic, a real kool cat . . . world-wide interests in world geog- raphy, has fun with a gun, flash- lighter at Warner's . . . it is Gannon for industrial management. JAMES ARTHUR CALDWELL Sacred Heart Roly-poly, iolly Jim, A for effort . . . dance committee, busboy at Mur- phy's, likes mechanical drawing , . . plans for Air Force and then elec- trical engineering. . i TIMOTHY PATRICK BRADY St. Peter . Small in stature, sleepy in class . . . Variety Show Indian dancer, scout- ing his pastime, interested in Physi- cal Science . . . college or the Air Force for Tim. WILLIAM JOHN BROWN St. Ann Mild, manly, mannerly . . . aqua artist, water polo player, active Columbian Squire, attracted by out- door activities, model car crazy . . . Gannon now, Navy later. LAWRENCE .JOSEPH CANELLA St. Joseph Helpful, hard working with a happy disposition . . . Latin Club, letter- winning football guard, altar boy, likes to read and do odd iobs . . . a pre-med course at Gannon for Larry. 5. MARTIN JOHN CARROLL Blessed Sacrament Counts his friends by the score . . . Columbian Squire and Latin Clube ber, vigilant monitor of the corri- dors, alert footballer . . . pre-med course at Gannon for Dr. Marty, GERALD EDWIN CRANE St. Mark . A good ol' worker and a good ol' pal . . . letter-winning, marching band player and orchestra per- former, works in cabinet shop . . . Jerry Ends physics a good reason to attend Gannon. RICHARD LEONARD CASILLO St. Paul Less words, more deeds . . . 2 years, 2 letters in Chorus' 2nd Tenor, Bowling doubles champion, Prep's Liz at iudo . . . Annapolis or Pitt University for chemistry. GEORGE RODGER CROWE St. Ann Mature in character and mind . . . executive editor of the Rambler, model U.N. delegate, .J.V, swim- mer, advanced math fan . . . G.R.'s future lies in the crystal ball. The Patrol in action. 32 RICHARD CHESTER COTTRELL St. Joseph High in spirits and stature, a prac- tical joker . . . Latin Club, rifle club sharpshaoter, St. Vincent pharmacy assistant, likes to delve in math . . . a future pharmacist. THOMAS STEPHEN CZULEWICZ St. John Easy going, helping-hand lender , . . honor winner, math clubber, ress Dance Committee, star runner For tracks chi! cross-country, letter for wrestling, playground supervisor in summer, math comes easy to Shelly . . . future auditor. .cas--5-mls. Tom Baniewicz indulges in a little library research. RUSSELL JAMES DELANEY St. Patrick I Congenial Irishman with a pleasant word for everybody . . . bowling champion: two team trophies and one team trophy . . . Russ plans for college and then accounting. s MICHAEL JOHN DeSANTlS St, Paul Clean cut and keen-minded . . . consistent honor winner . . . student councilor and YCS member, de- livery boy deluxe . . . Mike will study medicine at Notre Dame. RICHARD JOSEPH D'AMORE St. Michael . Creative, quick-witted, music minded . . . ist place winner in For- ensic Humor, parish choir director, Prep organist, chorus tenor, revels in collecting records . , . Le Pro- fesseur De Francais, and profes- sional organist. ANTHONY JAMES DENNY St. Patrick Always neat and trim and well- disposed . . . Forensic leaguer, dance chairman, history scholar, tennis enthusiast . . . future history classroom for Tony. THOMAS ANDREW DESSER Holy Rosary Lanlcy and loose-iointed, versatile athlete . . . ball-hawking football center, rebounding basketballer and tireballing southpaw . . . will make a fine teacher of tomorrow. RONALD CHARLES DECKER Sacred Heart . Neighborly, ingrotiating, aspiring . . , constituent of camera club, part of Fr. Gallagher's Riflemen, ram- bowler, boy scout, delivers News to Erie , . . pre-engineering at Gannon and then Case lnstiture. HUBERT STANLEY DeSANTIS St. Paul . Natty dresser with a sparkle in his 'eye . , . student councilor, variety showman, cheerleader, monitor, freshman footballer and parochial basketballer . . . study of psychia- try for Hugh. JOHN DAVID DEVER St. Matthew Pleasantly persistent and persist- ently pleasant . . . band member, rally performer, zealous altarboy, likes music and electronics, found biology interesting . . , future plans: a commercial and advertising busi- t'19SS. xil MICHAEL LOUIS DiMONACO St, Peter Strong-willed and strong-minded, manly and impressive . . . golden- throated choruster, altar boy, phys- ics whiz . . . medicine is the main obiective in Mike's life. Tim Scully entertains Jerry Skrypczak, Ed Stuczynski, and Bob Slivinski. JOHN LAWRENCE DiTULLlO Holy Rosary Direct and distinctive is John . . . Science Fair winner in Held of chem- istry, inclined to math , . . will study law in college. WILLIAM DOMINIC DOMOWICZ St. Mary Carefree and witty, merry, wise, and well-liked . . . rallies, band, and musical combo . . . plans to go in the service and then to business college. WILLIAM JOHN DOMBROWSKI Holy Trinity Manly and aggressive, explosive humor typifies Lefty . . . Science Fair winner and National Guards- man, fine angler and hunter . . . to maior in forestry. DENNIS PATRICK DOYLE St. Luke Witty energetist, eager meticulist . . . varsity halfbdck speed mer- chant, honor attracter, out- door sportsman, interests hold in so- lution of physics . . . an engineering degree from Gannon. EDGAR MICHAEL DOYLE St. Ann Hard working and capable . . . fine athletic prowess, fleet trackster and letter winning football guard . . . mechanically minded Ed will enroll at Edinboro State Teachers College. JAMES EDWARD DUDENHOEFFER Sacred Heart . Sparkling modesty, neat appear- ance . , . honor winner, Student Council representative, monitor, four-year bowler, swimmer, golfer . . . Dudie will venture into the field of electrical engineering. MICHAEL DENNIS DUNLAVEY St. Peter ingenious and ingenuous is Mike . . . altar server, lawn beautifier at Trinity Cemetery, avid hunter and tisherman . . . a real Yank in field of dentistry. RODGER PAUL ECK St. George dnfailingly sociable and pleasant . . . monitor-in-charge, bowling en- thusiast, active C.Y.O. eager eques- trian . . . Edinboro State Teacher's for history or social studies. HERBERT WILLIAM ELLIOTT St. Ann Herb is reserved yet cordial . , . ar all around student and math fan, special liking for boating and fish- ing . . . perhaps a Gannon grad in engineering. 2 RONALD JOSEPH DYMSKI St. Mary Frank and friendly, energetic and earnest . . . second honor winner, clever kegler, Holy Name Society, considers math a challenge . , . A chemical engineering degree from Gannon. DENNIS WILLIAM EICHLER St. John A relaxed lad with a pleasant dis- position . . . Student Council Repre- sentative, chemistry - with - class exhibit in Science Fair . . . promis- ing pharmacy grad from Buffalo or Pitt. U. JEROME RAYMOND ENGLERT St. George Considerate, soft+spoken, able friend maker . . . helpful monitor, bowling champ, Robin Hood of today, a green golfer, wrestling . . . Edinboro State Teacher's - - - to be a history teacher. Seniors scramble for graduation pictures RICHARD PATRICK FAHEY St. Andrew Mental agility, chessability . . , con- sistent honor student, high class de- bater, Prep's own Mr. Einstein, fastest slide-rule this side of Mathmagicland . . , future asset to the Jesuits. WILLIAM JAMES FLAHERTY X LAWRENCE JOHN Our Lady of Peace FATICA Scholastically sound, socially found . . . Student Council President, yell- master, monitor, biographer, on-the- ball at shortstop or Qnd base . , . pre med at Gannon or Colgate, RAYMOND ANGELO FIORELLI StfP'aul Casual, carefree, and co-operating is curly-haired Ray . . , bowler and swimmer, likes to tinker with 1 . DAVID RICHARD FETSCHER St. Patrick Congenial, cheerful, co-operative , . . honor winner, Science Fair hon- orable mention, prom committee, altar boy . . . ahead: career in Air Force as missile-man for Red. St, Joseph Steadfast, sociable, and straightfor- ward is Bill . . . iayvee and paro- chial league basketballer, pride of H and S gas station . . . love for JOSEPH JOHN FETZNER St.,Ann Tranquil, easy going, astute and amicable . . . discus and shot thrower in track season, muscle and brains for this wrestler, feels at home working math problems . . , Gannon for business administration. CHARLES KIERAN FOHT Blessed Sacrament Class Prankster, nattily attired . . . Variety Show's Heptuner, dance cars . , , will study cavity drilling at Gannon. math will lead to electrical engi- neering. committeeman, eager Frosh cheer- leader, likes ping-pong . . . Pre-Law at Gannon for attorney Chuck. DAVID RICHARD FREW St. Andrew 939 West 4 St Red sparks of spirit . . . cool bam iazzist, rallier, variety showman trash footballer, ten-pin killer, phi latelist . . . Gannon headed-Arm' bound chemistry career. 36 f NORMAN JOHN GEHRLEIN Sacred Heart Sterling: all the name implies . . . student councilor, trig assiduist, 3 year bowler, a deep mystery book for Bud . . . to study law at Du- quesne U. FRED JOHN GOELLNER Sacred Heart W Y . Friendly, popular, King of Prep H9571 . . . honor cards, banioed the Heptunes, Columbian Squire, moni- tor and member of the bowling team . . . accounting and Gannon in the future. 'K 4 i 5 T' JOHN ANDREW GIEZA St. John Cheerful, calacious, loquacious . . , Monday league bowler, honorable mention in Science Fair, integral part of our heralded chorus, spends free time stamp collecting, fishing and trapping . . . mechanical engineer. JAMES SYLVESTER GOLAB St. Patrick Serious student, but always a smile . . . Literulue writer, haards honor cards, math club, sophomore dance committee, finds math intriguing . . . Jim will take electrical engineering at Gannon. WILLIAM JOHN GORDON St. John Considerate, co-operative and ca- pable is Bill . . . football guard, bowling and swimming fan, rug and furniture cleaner , . . interest in math will lead to an accounting career. CHESTER DANIEL GLEBA St. Hedwi Happy-go-lucky, carefree, interest- ing to know . . . efficient bazaar worker, talented angler, checker player first class . . . plans to sail the stormy seas for Uncle Som. THOMAS JOSEPH GOLAB St. Patrick Effervescent energist, ardor un- limited . . . honor hoarder, Lit- erulae biographer, dance commit- tee, altar server, handyman at Woolworth's, perfers the sciences . . . either Gannon or the Navy. 2 JOHN ALBERT GORSKI St. Hedwig Little giant - - - always ready with a ioke . . . rifle and math clubs A 81 P clerk, tennis is his hobby . . . plans to attend Gannon to study mechani- cal engineering. RICHARD GEORGE GREINER St. Andrew Diligent, determined Dick . . . foren- sic leaguer, illustrative literulcle edi- tor, press dance, prom chairman, law enforcing monitor, three year bowler, Men ot Fatima . . . future lawyer from Georgetown U. 5 I x PAUL JOSEPH GRANETTO St. James Outspoken and open minded . . . string ot 2nd honors, ten-pin power, active parish usher and worker . , . Practical Paul plans electrical en- gineering at Gannon or Behrend Center. JOHN MARK GRIEBEI. St. John Docile, honest, and resourceful . . . mighty monitor, his mind on physics and his sparetime on cars . . . it's the Air Force engineering school for John. l e JOSEPH EDWARD GREDLER Holy Rosary . Ingenious in humor, o hard worker with a smile , . . variety showman, monitor, Warner usher, frosh and soph wrestler . . . the Air Force after college. JOHN JOSEPH GRIFFITH St. Luke Placid personality, aggressive and attentive , . . 3 year cross countrier, trackster, writhing wrestler, dance committeeman, monitor, altar boy, dairy worker . , . mechanical engi- neering at Gannon for Gritt. is f DAVID ALLEN HAAS St. Peter Wild, wiry, witty . . . our Forensic League Congressman, expeditious track and cross-country harrier, sure shot with rifle and camera, Y.C.S. and committee minded . . . tireless Wheel lawyer. DAVID MILTON HARDING St. Andrew Curly-haired, vibrant and aggres- sive . . . Student Council veep, National award-winning Forensic Leaguer, variety showman, Latin Clubber and trackster . . . Law at Georgetown is Dave's goal. 1 t WILLIAM JOSEPH HABURSKY St, Ann Smiling, jovial Hubba , . . a guy with a big heart . . . Student Coun- cilor, monitor, Press Dance Com- mitteeman, bowler, courteous usher . . . pharmacy interests hearty Bill. JAMES PATRICK HART St. Andrew . King-size character, outstanding - and he is mild . . . monitor, outdoor enthusiast - hunting, boating, fish- ing, Physics is a challenge . . . Jim to Norte Dame or Miami U. for busi- ness administration. GARY BERNARD HAIBACH St. John A little fellow with high ideals honor student, Student Councilor, science fair winner, hustling foot- ball halfback . . . a Gannon engi- neering background for business. RICHARD JOHN HAYES St. John Never in a haze, Hayes . . . honor- wise, physics fanatic, a flowing bowling pro, gay golfster, slim .wimmer . . . a starry future in the field of astrophysics. I 5 39 ' MICHAEL LEO HENRY St. Patrick . Socially stellar, cordial manner- isms , . . iust monitor, constant striker of the ten pins, St. Patriclds basketballer, a graduate in archi- tectural drawing from Gannon. WILLIAM JOSEPH HUTZLER St. Andrew . Gentle and genuine, earnest in every way . . . J.V. championship football trophy winner, lover of the hunt and master of the reel . . . a Gannon grad as a chemical engi- neer is Hutz. THOMAS CHARLES HILBERT Blessed Sacrament Big in mind, long on friends . . . honor card holder, physics his des- sert, Y.C.S., bowler, Latin Club, Hi- Fi record collector , . , mechanical engineering and then the plumbing business. KENNETH EUGENE JABLONSKI Holy Rosary Genuine, easy-going, sociable . . . second honors winner, altarboy, golf, baseball and swimming his fa- vorite hobbies, interested in history . . . business administration at Gan- non for Jobs, RICHARD CARL JAMES St. Jude Energetic, industrious and gifted is Granny Jesse . . . honors, Ram- bler associate editor, band, chorus, radio club prexy, chess and math clubs . . . brilliant future as an elec- trical engineer. i GERALD GEORGE HULICK St. Luke . Effervescent prankster with a twinkle in his eye . , . rallyman, bowler de- luxe and capable caddy, finds working with carburetors pleasant relaxation . . . college bound after the Navy. HERBERT FRANK JACOBS St. Andrew Happy and entertaining Herb . . . honor student, Rambler, Explorer, and Literulae staff member, Jour- nalism Key winner, bowling enthu- siast . . . Keen mind will lead to crime reporting. JAMES LEE KALTENBACH St. Peter Clearly outstanding, intent on suc- cess . . . academic honors galore, Student Council, Y.C.S., Distinc- tion in Forensics, Quarter Ses- sions Speaker, Literulae editor, world traveler, keystone in tennis, Chief Squire . . . a service academy for Jim. FRANCIS JOSEPH KARLE St. Peter St. Jovial Tiny, always ready and smil- ing, laugh and spirit maker . . , physics wizzard, likes ci challenging experiment, enthusiastic hunter . , . heavy assist to the State Police. X 'K PAUL ANDREW JARGIELLO Holy Trinity . Short, but not on smiles . . . Foren- sic Leaguer, rambling Rambler re- porter, enjoys chess, tennis, hunting and fishing . . . Dr. Jiggs will cure your ills. MAURICE MICHAEL KALUZNY St. Stanislaus . A fervent eftort with a constant smile . . . a deep thinker in physics, NPC stockboy, sharp-eyed hunter . . . a starting line at Gannon, a fin- ish in the Air Force. ROBERT JOSEPH KERNER St. Joseph St. Jolly, iovial, likeable . . , track manager, monitor, rifle club, active parish worker, all-around sports- man, likes history.. , Bob plans for Gannon and history teaching. i 41 me ALFRED F. KANOZ St. Casimer . Formidable in smiles, zeal and capa- bility . , . treasurer of the Chess Club, radio clubber, honorable in Biology at Science Fair . . . Al will study geology at college. DAVID KIBLER St. Peter 4 In his principles, a Lincoln, his car a Cadillac . . .' a knack for the sci- ences, Penna. National Guards staff sergeant . . . to study natural sci- ences at Gannon before ioining the state troopers, X 3 'E' STANLEY RICHARD KIEWICE St. John . Neat, composed, an impressive col- league . . . Literulae staft, altar boy, Junior Holy Name Society, Dairy Queen king . , . Gannon college and business administration for Stan. JOHN WALTER KNOCHEL Blessed Sacrament Happy little guy who loves a funny story . 4 . rallyman, member of the Squires, experienced paper-boy, in- terested in English . , . will cure ani- mals in the future. PAUL ALAN KRASNESKY St. Boniface R. A silent and energetic worker, always time for others , . . Science Fair medal holder, member ot Holy Name Society, likes to tinker with cars . . . next step Gannon. THOMAS HOWARD KLEBES St. Luke Neatness a virture with Tom . , . un- failing monitor, working with tig- ures makes math his favorite subiect, altar boy, swimmer, Varsity Shop's rehabilitator . , . a good account for this accountant. 42 . , si,-s. as y .-V, 1 , X. .. KENNETH JOSEPH KLEIN i'SQk?fed Heart Quiet, reserved . . . constant hor card winner, Explorer Scout, hor back riding enthusiast, enioys rec ing, values social problems . , . K plans wearing the Roman Cathc collar. GEORGE JOSEPH KOMAR St. George Bright smile, staunch companii perseverence plus . . , tinds emplc ment in odd iobs, skilled hunter a angler, engrossed with world gec raphy . . , in the future, a Collet diploma, THOMAS JOSEPH KROTOSZYNE St, Stanislaus A man who thinks for himself . consistent honor card winner, sol scholastic sweater winner, N.C.l extemp. whiz, master of the str and spare game . . . Kroto, a iu cial orator. O DONALD HENRY KRUSZEWSKI Holy Rosary Calm, determined, straight-forward . . . bulwark of the forward varsity wall, enioys the study of past peo- ple and events . . , career in the service. JEROME ROBERT KWIATOWSKI Holy Trinity Reserved, cautious, and study- minded . . . enioys building model trains and airplanes . . . Jerry will attend Gannon to study business administration. JOSEPH NORBERT LANDER St. Andrew Relaxed personality with a happy disposition . , . honor card winner, trackster for three years, active in parish . . .Gannon and engineering in the future. f' U , 'Q 'i xlii . r i f .-.,. X EDWARD HAROLD KUHAR Holy Trinity Soft-spoken manliness . . . Student Councilor, ardent Y.C.S. member, varsity baslcetballer, faithful caddie at the Kahkwa Club . . . Eddie plans engineering at Gannon. EDWARD ARTHUR LQCA St. Joseph Little giant with strong Character , . . class clown, fleet-footed harrier and bowler, ardent race car fan . . . Fidel will learn to protect the Na- tion at the Air Force Academy. QQ' JAMES FRANCIS RUNEMAN Sacred Heart Carefree easy-going Jim . . . three letter trombonist, loves math, espe- cially trig, stock boy at Sontheim- er's Bakery . . . intends to enlist in the Army. ROBERT MARTIN LACEY St. Patrick Respectful and reflective, rotund and riotous . . . faithful Y.C,S. er scholar auf Deutsch, Literulae staffer, Science Fair winner in chem- istry, a Gannon grad in mechanical engineering. e IR-if TS:-nl . f.,--y,3g.- .QM ,a HENRY JOHN LANGER St. Andrew . Easy-going, unexcitable, athletic ap- titude . . . vicious tackle, water polo goalie, trackman, parochial basket- baller, St. Pat's nite boxer, amateur weight lifter . . , will learn tech- nique of the F.B.l. THOMAS JOSEPH LeCORCHlCK St. Andrew Always a pleasant smile, tall, good looking . . . member ot Men of Fatima, golf club toter and topper, physical science ranks high ,... will seek college through the Air Force. LAWRENCE ELLIOT LEFAIVER St. John t Scholarship and dignity his distin- guishing characteristics . . . tour year trumpeteer, Literulae and Latin Club, considers French impor- tant . . . a chemical engineer from rs,.,,-, THOMAS PATRICK LANIEWICZ St. Hedwig . Handsome, wholesome and witty . . . an HgO lover, water poloist -l- lOO yd. freestylist, honorable mention in science fair, superb water skier . . . to Gannon and then Pensacola. JOSEPH FRANCIS LAZORCHAK Holy Family Thoughtful and congenial Laz . . . honor student, two year class Veep, Student Councilor, football- basketball letterman, All-Scholastic catcher . . . History Prof. from Uni- versity of Detroit. RAYMOND JOHN LOESCH St. Jude Tall and handsome in character and stature, seriously studious . . . prom commitleeman, football end, monitor . . . Ray will strive for his M. D. at Allegheny. DONALD GEORGE LOHSE St. John Good natured and level headed . Science Fair winner, track and cro country sprinter, rallies and dam committees . . . L. S. U. and chem try in the future for Don. GARY EDWARD LUNGER St. Joseph Mild-mannered, cheerful, studious . . . honor cards galore, cross-coun- try hurrier, rifie club, enioys algebra and a good book . , . to Gannon and electrical engineering for Lungs 'hp EDWARD PATRICK LYNCH St. George Believer in philosophy, Life begins at 80 . . . second honor holder, true shooting rifleman, part time mechanic, French holds interest , . . some phase of commercial educa- tion. JOSEPH JOHN MAGER St, Francis Xavier Finds making friends no difficulty . . . furnishes music for parish activ- ities, collects coins, likes history, me- chanical drawing and especially French , . , Joe will go to Gannon for commercial art. K i i THOMAS CHARLES MGCDONALD Sacred Heart Drown to duty, drawn to friends . . . many times honor winner, Latin Clubber, outdoorsman A likes hunt- ing and hshing , . . scientific interest will lead to biology maior in college. FRANK PAUL MAJEWSKI Holy Trinity Considerate, congenial and prudent . . , fond of honors, fluent French scholar, shutter-wise, eagle eyed tar- geteer, ice capader . . . a resource- ful social worker after Gannon. gg , i l 5- - -,'f'.b . y , f i 'QQ- JOHN STEPHEN MACEY Our Lady of Peace Reserved and respected . . . hard- working business manager of the Rambler and Literulae, winner of Journalism Key . . . Jack the hotel manager will make life more com- fortable for the traveler. JAMES LEROY MANGOL St. John, Girard Friendly, genuine and humorous. . . possessor of second honors, dele- gate to model U. N., altar boy, radio club, monitor, likes classical music . . . Professeur de Francais, his ambition. x I DENNIS MICHNEt M'ARINI St. Jude Reliability with congeniality . . . honor winner, Frosh Vice-President and two year class president, Ram- bler, Literulce, monitor . . . Liberal Arts at John Carroll for Den, THEODOREfCARL MARQUARDT St. Matthew Faithful student and friend . . . bread winner at Firch's, student council rep., finds cars and mechani- cal drawing fun . . . it's Gannon col- lege and architectural drafting for Ted. i DENNIS MICHAEL MARTIN Blessed Sacrament Credit to school and family . . . Y.C.S., cheerleader, rifle club, Latin Club, track team, monitor, bus boy, sports car enthusiast . . . Den will study English teaching at Duquesne. DAVID WlLLlAM MATTIS St. Luke Responsible, rollicking, and relaxed . . . stalwart in Student Congress, frame-filling bowler, Rambler writer, Y.C.S., avid actuary of Erie lns . . . electrical engineering is Dave's aim. DOUGLAS JOHN MATHIAS Blessed Sacrament Cool and carefree, chubby and chuckleful . . . rifle Clubber and dance committee representative, me- chanical drawing most interesting to him . . . College and then the serv- ice for Doug. JAMES ANDREW MATTS St. George . Prep's academic standout, alertly co- operative . . . parliamentarian, debate chairman, Literulae copy editor, Quarter Sessions Speaker, Y.C.S., dance chairman, astronomy and bowling holds interest . . . Gan- non and science for Jim. JOHN TERRANCE MAYBERRY St. Peter Handsome, well-mannered, ani manly . . . glue-fingered Jr-Hi en: and fancydan first baseman, weigh lifting devotee and avid hunter . . business administration at Gannon ROBERT ADAM MEISTER St. Julia Iarefree and merry . . . four year :and-it, captain of bowling team, GEORGE EARL MCCALEB Holy Rosary A good mood personified . . . bari- tone in the chorus, Columbian Squire, enioys playing sandlot sports, geography interests him . . . George will train for accounting at Gannon. MICHAEL PETER McDONALD St. Mary Winning personality, sound princi- ples . . . Student council member, associate editor Rambler, Y.C,S., J.V. basketballer, rallies, monitor, Rambler key winner , . . pharmacist at University of Pittsburgh. if Q PATRICK JAMES McCORMlCK St. Peter Persistent seller of friendship . . . tops scholastically, Literulae editor, junior Rambler associate editor, stu- dent councilor, 3 years flaring flash- bulber, altar boy . , . Notre Dame, future constructioneer. JOHN B. MCGOEY St. Peter St. Quick with an answer and ready with laughter , . . .layvee halfbaclc and letterman . . . will be respected accountant or responsible, enlisted member of the Armed Forces. ROBERT FRANCIS MCCRAREY St. John Vivacious, invigorating, vital in Prep affairs . . . tenor in chorus, color guard, Literulae artist, part-time clerk at A 8-' P, interested in Science . . . a chemical engineer. GEORGE HERBERT MCLAUGHLIN St. Mary Energetic, sociable and under- standing . . . dependable dance committeeman, monitor, member of Holy Name Society, car fanatic . . . will attend Gannon and major in electrical engineering, adio and rifle clubber, monitor, vorks at Taggarts' enioys working an cars . . . college in the near uture. A ,gg we tai I . Lrg, sa STEPHEN RICHARD MOORE www' GEORGE JOSEPH METALONIS Holy Rosary Jovial Georgie, ri fun-loving , . . monitor supreme, likes chess, military history, and science, Ends social problems in- teresting , . . Uncle Sam's Navy after Gannon. PAUL EMMETT MORAN St. Peter Sociable and serious, alert and aggressive . . . recipient of honor cards, bear-hatted drum major, Forensics, variety show, rallies, prom committee . . . the priesthood his vocational choice. JOSEPH RICHARD METZ St. Joseph 3426 Chapin Street Good-natured and co-operative . , . wrestling letterman, weightlitting his hobby, biology rates high as a field of study . . . in the future, medicine for Dr. Joe. PAUL MICHAEL MODZELEWSKI St. Stanislaus Never without a smile or a friend . . . Hard-hitting, letter-winning var- sity line man, high school league basketball coach . , . Mon: Teacher with a maior in English. DENNIS MARK MULLEN Sacred Heart Q . Tall, spirited, a favorable companion . . . active member of St. Jude So- ciety, whiz on skates, skis and with a rifle . . . University of Detroit for Moon - Dennis Mullen D.D.S. is mm S St. Luke Vim, Vigor, and Vitality fit Cleo a T , . . constant dance aide . basketball, golf his interests, lil physics . . . A good bet as a futi Pharmacist. RICHARD EDMUND NAGOSKY Our Lady of Mercy Quiet and quiescent, amiable ai fun-loving . . . I38 lb. letter-winnii grappler, weightlifter on the sic social problems expert . . . law si dent at Duquesne. ROBERT STANLEY NEJMAN St. James Alert, cordial, a discerning dispo- sition . . . varsity, cross-country and wrestling, radio, math and Latin Clubs, dance committeeman . , . Coast Guard for Bob. BERNARD ANTHONY NIES St. John A considerate, willing to work hus- tler . . . Bernie with Zeal . . . Senior Sec., Student Council treas. . . . Y.C.S., cross country, baseball and basketball's Mr. Set Shot . . . Phys. Ed. teacher and coach. ROBERT STANLEY NAPIERKO Holy Family . Calm and conscientious . . . salient science interest, enjoys the uncon- strainment of social problems, part- time care-taker , 4 . super-market cashiering is one of Bob's possible plans. GERALD MURRAY NEWBERRY St. Ann Full of lite and Colony-conscious . . . student. Councilor, Literulae statt, dance committee-yeo-man, variety show handyman and top kegler , . . Nooks - future hasher-dosher. DAVID ANTON NUNES St, Andrew . Spirited and dependable, neat and courteous . . . prom committee, letterman in water polo, breast- stroke chief in swimming, Margetta's cobbler . . . mechanical engineering at Gannon. Tiff: , -, 5 f 555 T ff' . ,, I ROBERT MICHAEL NIERATKO St. Patrick Persistent and dependable, ener- getic and capable of great things . . . Science Fair, first prize winner in Biology, bowling enthusiast . . . Planning to attend Gannon - a future history teacher. FRANK EDWARD OHMER St. Joseph Unpretending and upright . , . honor carrier, physics is his line, power bowler, letter holder, high school basketball league stalwart . . . Gannon clearing for engineer! ing. hw 1 we l ALBERT JOSEPH OLDAKOWSKI St. Mary Strong-willed, silent and serene . . . cross country sprinter and trackman, quick with trig, avid sports fan . . . will venture into the field of ac- counting. WALTER HOWARD OTTEN St, Patrick Friendly aims, fond of domes . . . honor holder, two letters and four Erst place team trophies for this banana ball bowler . . . Skip, this M.D. E DAVID EDWARD OSTROWSKI St. Luke Makes the most of everything, steady and friendly . . . math enthu- siast, altar boy, delivery boy for Robie Meatpackers . . . will major in business administration. THOMAS ANTHONY PAKELA St. Patrick Quiet, independent and persistent . . . honor card collector, Latin Clubber, bowling fan, enioys fishing and boating . . . Plans to attend Gannon College for electrical engi- neering as vocation. JOSEPH BERNARD OTT Blessed Sacrament Popular, confident and congenial . . . all-city halfback and letter win- ning basketballer, versatile baseball performer, sparetime weightlifter. . . to use his talents of drafting at Xavier. WILLIAM F. PAWLACZYK Holy Trinity Short on beef, long on pepper . . . Lefty is tennis tempered, courteous usher at Strand . . . Bill's interest in art will lead to commercial art career. J . Q JOHN JOEL PERKINS St, Luke Jovial Joel, a real live wire . . Science Fair winner in physics, 5 toppler deluxe, prepared Foren Leaguer, wire-wise radio club me ber . . . Government work aheac WTLVWD ' RONALD WILLIAM PETERMAN St. Casimir Quiet, amiable and unassuming , . Camera Club, hunter, fisher, boating fan likes Father Kuzilla---taught classes . . ROBERT WARNER PETERS St. Peter Cleanecut, well-mannered, and per- sonable . . . Thursday league bowler, superb outdoorsman with accent on boating, nature lover . , . should have a promising career as an MD. FREDERICK WILLIAM PFISTER St. Ann Good-natured, soft-spoken, nice fellow to know . . . o great outdoors- man with hunting, swimming, and skin diving his favorite past-times. Also claims greatness at golf . . . Fred's future is to be a C.P.A, from Gannon. WILLIAM JOSEPH PHILLIPS St. Peter Dapper and aslentatious Bill, Man of Distinction, gladsome grin , . . velvet toned chorus base, tinds action in hunting and flying, stable equestrian, punches time as drafts- man at Presque Isle Plastics . . . mechanical engineering at Notre Dame. JAMES STEPHEN PIKIEWICZ St, Mary A deep thinking man, dependable to the finish . . . excellent bowler, le gusta el Espanol, likes stockcars . .. Ahead - the anchor of Navy, and the mortar and pedistal of a phar- macist. JAMES JOSEPH PROCHOWSKI Holy Trinity Persistent person and above-par application . . . cool pooler - but- terfly specialist and polo guard, summer playground taskmaster, indulges spare time in physics , . . a future date calls this pathologist. THOMAS LAWRENC N Sacred Heart Character and study marks Tom . . prolitic honor winner, associate Rambler editor, Literulae and Explorer, band's own Tommy Dor- sey, variety show , . . an attorney- at-low. business prospect or seven seas roamer. -.-3 '7' .gnu . e 'f - C , 26 r -,, ...lr .,,-nav 'Gif THOMAS BERNARD REDDINGER Sacred Heart Jocular, tolerant Tom, always well occupied . . . freshman, jayvee tackle, bowling letter and trophy winner, St. Jude Society, after school baker, keen interest in tropi- cal fish . . . business administration suits him. DAVID JOHN REUTER Our Lady of Peace Congenial, cooperative and indus- trious . . . Student Councilor, science fair winner, pass-catching football end and lanky basketball center . . . advertising field interests Tex. JOSEPH EDMOND REGNER St. Joseph Friendly, unassuming and a barrel of fun . . . alert and agile on the wrestling mat, proticient weight litter . . . Joe will maior in account- ing at Gannon. HARRY LOTHAIR RHOADES St. Julia , Neat, serious and very dependable is Dusty . . . agile grappler and water sports enthusiast . . . knowl- edge of math will lead to engineer- ing at Gannon. THOMAS FREDERICK REHBERG St. George 8 A Tall, strong and likeable . . . capa- ble wrestler, hard-driving fullback, trackster, tinkers with cars and motors . . . Navy weather life in- terests Tom, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER RICKE Holy Family Smilin' Ed, crisp humorist . . . o - serving monitor, numismatology and philately his hobbies, delver into the world of physics . . . to college and accountancy. GERALD THEODORE RITCHIE Blessed Sacrament Clean-cut, quick witted and respon sibility conscious . . . solemn altar server, zealous hunter, enioys phy sics . . . the priesthood is Jer's goal WENDELL FRANCIS RIZZO St. Luke Calm, quiet, and easy to get along with is RiZ . . . able gardener and pinochle player . . . love for science will lead to study of chemistry at Gannon. JOSEPH ANTHONY ROSATI Mt. Calvary New to Prep this robust lad . . . takes o real shine to chemical intri- casies, in English class, a real reader . , . plans to return to Pitt for the study of law after the service, EUGENE VINCENT SALIBRICI St. Michael Tall, cheerful, and agreeable friend . . , bowling letterman, parish bas- ketball star, Kahkwa caddy . . , in- terest in geography will promote an engineering career for Gannon- bound Gene. 123' WILLIAM FRANK ROLLINGER St. Andrew Lively, likeable, super-loquacious . . . all-scholastic water poloist, swimmer supreme, prom committee, student council, altarboy, Men of Fatima, life guard, caddy, a vote for English . . .college in near future. CHARLES JOHN RUBIN St. Andrew Chuck-full of wit, muscle and per- sonality . . , member of Men of Fatima Society, mechanic supreme, physical science right up his alley . , .Chuck plans for business admin- istration at Gannon. ROBERT RAYMOND ROPELEWSKI St. James , Smiling ambassador of humor and good will . . . ardent sports car en- thusiast, Rambler photography edi- tor, rully and dance worker . . . aeronautical engineer for Rope, afterwards A the wild blue yonder. ROBERT EDWARD RUPP Holy Rosary Manly in ways, mature in principles . . , honor heavy, club Latina, alley artist, physics minded, busy base- baller in spare time . . . electrical engineering at Gannon College. W! s1'w4.ip,'q QANH9' in DENNIS MARK SCHAAF St. Patrick , Fun-loving student who thinks fof himself . . 'iunting and ice boating his sports, physics his favorite sub- iect . . , Denny will go to Pitt to drill for his D.D.S. JAMES JOSEPH SCHOENBEIN St, Ann Quiet, restrained and studious . . . wide field of parish activities, altar boy, enjoys science and photogra- phy, employee of the City of Erie . . . Jim heads for Gannon and engi- neering, ROBERT JOSEPH SCHAAK St. John Happy personality bulging with laughs . , . all around athlete, en- thusiast of field and stream, tinds history interesting . , , Bob plans for General Electric's apprentice course in drafting. ROBERT DONALD SCHUELER St. George Good naturecl and friend maker, never a dull moment with Don around , . . winner of science fair ribbons, chess clubber, active in parish . . . mechanical engineering his aim. s 'N-new RICHARD RONALD SAMBUCHINO Blessed Sacrament Responsible, thoughtful, and stu- dious . , 4 multi-honor card recipient, chief trumpet tooter in band, UN representative, bowling, swimming, and archery . . . future Carnegie frosh for chemical engineering, EDWARD JOSEPH SCHARRER Holy Rosary . Pertinacity, smiles and winsomeness tit Ed . . . dance organizer, altar boy, archer and sportsman . . . will fly in the wild blue yonder with the Air Force. GERALD MATTHEW SCHROEDER St. Joseph Angle-minded with the right slant on life . . . dance cornmitteeman, capable collector ot honor cards, girls his hobby . , . Automotive engi- neering in the future for Beethoven. 'QP 'W i is RICHARD RODGER SCOLIO Holy Rosary Coniqdent and conscientious . . . Soph. and iunior class treasurer, Student Councilman, All-City foot- ball . . . will attend college in the East for engineering. CHARLES EDWARD SEDELMYER St. Ann Smiling laugh-seeker with a sharp wit . . . history is a snap for Chick, avid hot rod fan and active member of car club . , . college and public accounting his goal. if--iv' I JOSEPH GERARD SCULLY St. Andrew Conviviality -l- conscientiousness I Joe. Active in Men of Fatima, three year letterman in football, avid Indian fan . . . will ioin the Navy to see the world. RICHARD STEPHAN SEIDEL St, Andrew Quick-witted, quick-thinking, quick tempered . . . Rich spends almost all of his time tinkering with rods and sports cars . . , will attend Temple University to start a medical career. l TIMOTHY JOHN SCULLY St. Patrick Debonair, astute, Irish-tempered . . . assistant Rambler editor, Literulae's busy businesser, press dance, hob- bies, accordion and hi-fi . . . biology teacher with Gannon degree. DANIEL ANTHONY SHADE St. John Pleasant and gentlemanly . , . Frosh Class President, Student Coun- cil representative . . , 3 varsity line- man letters, conducted Quarter Sessions . . , Plans to go skyward with the Air Force. THOMAS EDWARD SHADE St. John Touiours en Suite . . . Freshman class Treasurer, varsity Letter- Getter in football as halfback . , . to college or Gung Ho in the United States Marine Corps. l GEORGE JOHN SIDUN St. James Tall, placid and manrierly Sid . . . provides sweet trumpeting in band, car cat, displays a high regard for chemistry . . . will pciratroop tor Uncle Sam. JEROME FRANCIS SKRYPZAK St, Casimir Snappy haber-dasher, happy com- panion . A . LITERULAE, Rambler photogenius, cheerleader, variety show, rallies, dance committeeman, photo-award winner, altar boy . , a Gannon start for Dr. Jerry. ROBERT PETER SIGLER St. James On the quiet side but always on the beam , . . 2nd prize winner in chemistry at Fair, cross-country and track, mission club, dance commit- tees . . . a history professor from Gannon. ROBERT JOSEPH SLIVINSKI Blessed Sacrament Blithesome, cheery and convivial . . . Y.C.S. member, etfervescent cheers leader, fine swimmer and lite guard, parochial basketballer , , . Slivers will maior in English at Duquesne University, 'P-Q I f MICHAEL EARL SINNOTT St. Ann Vigilant and veraciously valid . . . small wirey 95 lb, wrestler, consis- tent party-goer , . . Mike will either become one of Uncle Sam's helping hands or go to college. THOMAS JAMES SMITH St. Patrick Cheerful lanky character of the senior class . . . expert basketball guard for Prep and St. Patrick, par- ish socialite . , . Tom heads for Gan- non to study law. THOMAS LAWRENCE SNIDER St. John A limitless amount ot energy is Re'c , . . agile wrestler, muscular weight litter, science captures his interest gas station attendant . . . to Gan non or Penn State. 3 DENNIS JOHN SPIEGEL Sacred Heart Nattily neat, wholesomely humorous . . . model sportsman, tough com- petitor on the greens, trophy win- ning kegler, caddy . , . Business major at the University of Buffalo. JAMES EUGENE STEADMAN St. Joseph Tactfully taciturn, amiable, scholarly . . . honor cards, plays tenor sax in school band, Martucci's fa- vorite aide, il parle Francais . . . University of Pennsylvania for ca- reer as actuary. JOHN WALTER SULESKI St. Hedwig Smiling, pleasant Jack . . . band saxophonist letterman, prom com- mittee, rallies, variety show orches- tra member, plays in dance bands, works on cars . . . electrical engi- neering start at Gannon. Cv CAQIIRJ DAVID JOSEPH STANCZAK St. Stanislaus A constant fountain and spirit. . .a chemical equation for Dave, rigor- ous Hsh reeler, basketballer, free- stylist . . , 2 year Navy team, then to chemical research. THOMAS WILLIAM STEPHENS Blessed Sac ra ment Smooth and mellow, this young fellow . . . variety showman, ten-pin expert. a vocalistic member of the Heptunes . . . Tom will attend John Carroll and strive to become a top business executive. s EDWARD HENRY STAYDUHAR St. Joseph Reserved and deep thinking, subtle sense of humor . . . camera club, wrestling mgr., physical science in- terests him, top drawer , . . Radar hopes to be on the airways. EDMUND ROBERT STUCZYNSKI Studious, smiling Stutz . . . consist- ent honor winner, student council rep., golf and football enthusiast . . , Stutz plans to attend Case for a mechanical engineering course. if RAYFONDV RALPH suucowsxl SE'-'SEHWWW . Patient and persevering, friendly and dependable . . . teeming with tennis, social problems interests him, A-P employee . . . for the fu- ture, Ray for college. and ' I I if X i RAYMOND JOHN SZCZESNY St.!,Casimir Happy-hearted, quiet but energetic . . . bowling trophy and letter, avid fan of the outdoors, science inter- ests'Szcz . . . Gannon college or a career in the Navy. VINCENT JOHN SWENCKI St. Casimir Cordial and straightforward . . . Camera club shutterbug, Columbian Squire. . . . either to Gannon or The Navy. ROBERT MARK SZYMANOWSKI Blessed Sacrament Bob-wiry, suave, easy going .. . freshman football and wrestling, turns to weightlitting and body building tor relaxation , . . Edin- boro or Gannon for architectural or aeronautical designing. 58 LAWRENCE STEPHEN SYBYI. St. Stanislaus . Willing and able, dependable and stable . . . deftly skilled with the T-square and compass, hunting his favorite pastime . . . to look tor a degree in engineering. RICHARD BONAVENTURE . TARKOWSKI St. Casimir I Reserved, gentle-manly and unfail- ing . . . cross countrier, cheerleader, Literulae statter, dance committee- man, altar boy, scouter . . . pres- ervation of nature as a forest ranger from Penn State. JOHN EDWARD THEISS Saint Joseph Tall and lanky, studious an con- scientious . . . four year tuba blower in the band, boy scout, Times man . , . engineering or ac- counting at Gannon. 45' JOHN RICHARD THOMPSON Saint George Plays it cool , takes things in stride . . . Science Fair Winner and boater de-luxe, very interested in French . . . business administration course for J.R. PATRICK JEROME TOMCZAK Saint Stanislaus Complaisont, reserved and re- spected . . . Student Council repre- sentative, all-city basketball stol- wart, standout footballer . . . teacher and coach to be is Pat. DAVID MICHAEL TUNNEY Saint John Cardiol, straightforward and light- hearted . . , handyman for Sisters at Divine Spirit, member of Key- stone Gun Club, interested in phys- ics and cars . . . a Gannon start for Dave. THOMAS LEO TIMON Saint Andrew Silent and likeable is Tom .. . Y.C.S, member, fleet-footed harrier, alert trackster, and J. V. basket- baller . . . Tom will hang up his M.D. shingle. WILLIAM GEORGE TROTT St. John Reliable and responsible, frequent honor student , . . enioys football, basketball and other sports,- history interesting to him . . . aspires to be a teacher. ug zu gift 'I I 4 , I im! Q ' JOHN JOSEPH TOFLINSKI Holy Trinity Talented and promising . . . me- chanical drawing his chief interest, amateur customizer with an experi- enced aspect , . . mechanical engi- neering will play the big role in Toffie's life. l DAVID JOHN TULLIO Holy Rosary Clean-cut and modest lad, Prep -l- Tullio : victory . . . student coun- cil representative, dance committee- man and wide awake varsity quar- terback . . . Dave plans to study 59 law. ,Q - l g s, 'F f 71 f N , K l E Kb XQ N is X H ti X., 'J 3ts. '4 sf, I. W . .,. , ,M , ss i 'Z RONALD ANTHONY VOMERO St. Luke V 5155, I Hardlworking, strong and helpful . . . Senior class vice president, let- ter collector - 4 football, 3 wres- tling, l track . . . likes the facts of history . . . ahead! a history teacher deluxe. BERNARD JOSEPH URBANICK St. Stanislaus . Versatile, businesslike and gentle- manly , . . collects honor cards and Science Fair medals, ardent star- gazer, meatcutter deluxe, ivory banger scientific research in chemistry. ROBERT RAYMOND VEITH St. George . Looks sharp, thinks sharp, acts sharp a way with honors, methodical mathematician, baseball bug, stamp searcher . . . we can count on accountant Veith, C.P.A. DENNIS GEORGE VOGEL Blessed Sacrament Jolly, dependable, and thoughtful . . . Prep bowling team, great out- doorsman, likes hunting, archery, baseball and bowling, finds Ger- man exciting . . . Army first, then Gannon for electrical engineering. GEOFFREY STEPHEN VICKEY St. Luke Philosophical' and straightforward, always the gentleman . . . Forensic Leaguer, cross-country letterman, cheerleader and rallyman . . . Jeff will aid mankind as an attorney with integrity. 4 ' I ig l 56 Z- Y - l l rllliigllllgg t ITT' 4 U-1 422 JOSEPH FREDERICK WACHTER St. Andrewgfn- Mature, thoughtful, and dedicated to the important aspects of life . . . Student Council representative, sec- ond floor monitor, capable outdoors- man . . . Joe leans toward a re- ligious vocation. THOMAS AUGUSTINE WALDRON St.'Peter H Ideal representative . . . Student Council rep., senior class, junior and sophomore class secretary, Rambler columnist, cross country letterman, basketball, dance committeeman . . . Wally: a career in business. 60 LEONARD JOSEPH WALKIEWIC Holy Trinity . Small, jovial Iester free time spent as stock boy and coin collec- tor . . , will earn money to attend college. RICHARD PATRICK WALSH St. Ann Witty, wild, fun-lover . . . cinder churner, altar boy, Latin Clubber, Columbian Squire . . . plans for the future might include the priesthood. ROBERT STEPHEN WARD Holy Family . Willing, ready, able leader Senior class president, Latin Club treasurer, cheerleader, Cousy on the court, Literulae sports . . . a lis- ten to the future - may tind ser- mons by Fr. Ward. JAMES JOSEPH WELKA St. Stanislaus Refreshing as a mountain stream . , . bowling letter and trophy win- ner, Columbian Squire, intrigued with study of social problems . . . adventure in the Air Force for Lefty. l ill Y XX ROBERT ARTHUR WELTE St. Peter . Manly, earnestness a trademark, and thoughtful , , . bowler, faithful altar server, physics wonder . . . in- terest in animals leads to future as a veterinarian. CHARLES JOSEPH WEYAND Sacred Heart St. Smooth as a new V-8 likes tinkering with his old Ford, bowling enthusiast, golfer supreme, works during summer at Glenwood Golf Course . . . Gannon for business- man Chuck. 61 5 2 .IOHN MICHAEL WENZEL St. John Steadfast, straightforward and easy-going . . . dance committee- man, bowler and car customizer . . . Quincy's love for cars leads to future as automotive designer. DONALD FRANCIS WIECZKOWSKI St. Peter V Y . Scholarly and straightforward, hue morous and wholesome . . . scads of honors, Student Council representa- tive, basketballer, jarring tackle . . . Will make a fine aeronautical engineer. KENm:TH Josspi-i wiNscHEL St. Ann t. Makes school more fun to go to . , . capable Deputy Chief Squire, drops ducks and finds fish, skin diver . . . the Navy, and then meteorology for Winch. 'HWBHIWLPH WNUKOWSKl St. Casimir . Emil: cheerful, respectful and faith- ful . , . bowler, auto tinkerer, tal- ented artist and designer . . . will further his education at Gannon. JOHN RAYMOND WINGERTER St. Andrew V Argumentative, strong and friendly . . . J.V. football and varsity water polo letter winner guard, cheers leader, dance committeeman, varsity swimmer . . . it's the military after college for Winge, LEONARD STANLEY WISINSKI St. Stanislaus Sociable, lively and smiling is Lenny . . . quick and nimble on the wrestling mat, fascinated by airplanes and science . . . career as an energetic physicist. ROBERT GARY WOLF St. Luke 35l5 Reed St. Chipper, unsusceptible, jovial . , . Forensic League moderator, frosh, soph, football end, historically in- clined class sleeper . . . business ad- ministration start at Gannon or Penn State. DAVID ANTHONY WIZIKOWSKI St. Stanislaus No worries for Wizzy . . . letter winner for three years as Prep's speedball pitcher, No Fumble Fin- gers, this football end . . . To study medicine at Pitt University. CASIMIR JOHN WOZNIAK St. Stanislaus Observant, edifying, practicable, refined . . . star-studying, Latin Clubber, French-loving Cas: post office part-timer . . . perhaps the seminary in his future. Fr. Hagerty stun l lg' Q S L ti are i it fu Q' t SEQ My If it it S 2 Z was i , xx gif? The boys receive hi Dynamic, dominating, and diligent Skip with a stickler. on their term papers. GEORGE JOSEPH WROCZYNSKI St. Stanislaus Scrupulous in manner and dress . . . Latin and mission Club member, ex- cels in French . . . it looks like chil- dren's welfare will fit into George's future. THOMAS DOMINIC YONKO Sl' Ccslml' THOMAS ALEXANDER zAwisrosKi St. Casimir . . . Aggressive basketballer and hard working, center-fielding base- baller, mechanically minded and naturally talented . . . Yanks cle- sires to become a phys-ed teacher. EDWIN RAPHAEL ZELASKI St. Boniface Deliberate, sportive, gracious . . . one of the more active members of his parish Holy Name, enioys bring- ing in his squirrel quota . . . plans to build Erie's first skyscrapers, will attend Gannon. Independent, meticulously neat in work and dress . . . Literulae art staff, camera club, Prep's flying ace, phys-wniz . . . drafting and avia- tion in his future. WILLIAM PATRICK ZENTIS St, Peter Winning, munificent, adroit . . , school paper picture complaints are his department, LiteruIae's candid camera, sacristan at St. Peter , . . plans to be another Perry Mason at Georgetown. t we THOMAS LAWRENCE YAPLE St. Boniface Silent and sure, ready with a smile . . . a letter to show for his wres- tling talents and a time social prob- lems student . . . Army bound with accent on mechanics. JOSEPH THOMAS ZDUNSKI St. Patrick Peaceful composure, resourceful manner . . . four year band it, and two time letter winner, iazz band artist, bowling teamster , . . John Carroll or Gannon for Prof, Joe. DAVID EUGENE ZUKOWSKI St. Casimir Silent, but strong at heart . . . chorus vocalist supreme, hunting and fish- ing Zuk's chief interests . . . plans are in the making for a college edu- cation. ff ?g Q g J f z ' 1 q i b lm 5.5. li L j' , x J 15 ' N X 'wi A J' , 'W A 5 W , Q f F 2 x , i' I K .J 6 m ' iff, I , Q Ev E. 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J .5 Vu. .-A 5 5, gg i 4 'gag A f 1 . ix. . my. rv, - if-. 1. ...R . ffm ...f N - . 1 rf ' firff Q- 'v is W' ,ffiifizi - . '53 ' . ' N- . 5 - ' ' W ' .. P lf- 355 .S Z, .Q .gif Rn wp S 'S I K K , 1 1 .f 3 1 I W 1 5, L2 f7f...5Qggi 1591 J. Piofrowski J. Osiecki J. Pirrello J. Murrcy J. Owen P. Quinn kv f GTM' W1-+ if . ,Mya - ..::5s-lu,-ay-5 - .V - f - - Hz- Q. Q ' lik - i f , ,W ' P. 'ics 5 Is . .. - - A . . . 1. -f K ' -. -.Qi J f . J? 52.1553 ' I .-: . - 1 '- -' Q. is Q. Aw :QQ -. if ' .?.s ??3f..- X M V , . z . .1s.,.m -::s..' 13 IM i' 3 -'ry . 'Lv S ig . , A wel I YN J' ' ' i M .. g . . ,... D P. Nelligon Paris D. 71 R. Rafferty F. Nowok R. Perfetfo M. Roszkcl :-si? W' W ... 9 K K 1, , f. c it 1 .G -may , J Q 30' R i mb' J . if K . fzkif. ' 125325 A r .1111 ... , .gm -1' .. Q L. Nucerino R. Olzvwski D. Person T, Pctcunmn C. Reitzell A. Rhuudvs X ' . ,QW .ffiiikegggg-p .L L, . . - ii . 5. U..-.51-...S - . . f 1aE'l....:z.wgs is -7 -we 9.445 - Q.. ...wfqf . ' 1 ' ' ' ssrixilq-.' 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Q... we -' , i +L 5 . lw-W' - 24.51 Y L- if zffliiilri 1 ' il. E.. ' S . M' . ' for ' J p ., Q A QA. , W -., 5. N I ,NQQQ ZQ 'iff-1. i.gf?g1.3S 4 i1'Q'f1:i5.is51o- K ' .. -QQ, .- :Ziff '-sig., f 5? lil .fiiiss 51-..: fl- Tijif H ' . . ,..,. . ' D. Ri J. St. ozzi George R. Robosky P. Solchli R. Rodenbough J. Sawdy V. Rogers W. Schccf T. Ropelewski J J. Rooney J. Scherer . Schissler Sprechen Sie Dewtsch? R. Sertz J. Sfudeny ..2 - A K 1 K . fdwa- . .Sig 'B' Eixii xiii. Lcschowski and McCclIion hit the books. Q 5 ff A .E 15.5 .383 i 1 N J ra. Q .xi J. Sechrisf D. Scully D. Shaffer P. Sienkiewicz T. Suchcrski J. Sugden W. K T. Rys J , Schlo udecker Schloudecker :Z 1fm:wssszsfzzizggwf Q my Q X. .gc .. 2 1 . . Seelinger . Sfeodmun . is 3 W M. xr 3 M. -'nikki ' . U J. Schultz R D E . Sullivan xssgsw i Ni.. .-...Qe:..3.: 5 ax SNS 3 fl .ge SQ X fig A 5 r F1 ss. E Wm' . 4 'is . Ss... 5 25 ' f y 4 E235 SS i Kai' 5 K ri S is ge s X . 5 2 wsu 3 S 2 is S 'N 52 S T X S S4 'l X 'XS H. Schroei J. Scozzie W. Seelin A. Stelmoi D. Szczesr , S13 HU' .fl li 'U N91 in i Q . f' 9 .. . - A ' ll I iii K 55 if i - if -Q - 5 i 2 . f X K N. 7.7.11 1 , me-:EE . i . K sau I' .. wjgq or . 7 -ff . 1: W ' 'Q .-egg.. 1..:i...-- . .K .. . .5 -ff ,. X I A . - f--f il , fi Wg. f N535 X .. i sei? i . ' ' 1 , Q ..,, .- i ll -- '- - - - f f. . gi- -. 1 z .I :ui A ' .- A s f .i W ' X ... if f ' J 1 . .v f S 12 ,SK i'iiliit '.. H ' se -. ., V .. V '--ilff nx igg 3' . -E5: 'f.. 'I ' 557' - - 4 N, . . X 'f 4' X ' -52'-i5Y1kii 'B11S - J ' ' -V V :.':Q.':.: .fin J - si s' , E WE . 22 ' - i S55 if : ' My 2 :Q , . .,,..i.. . qQg..5i...,... 4 ,-u.......,,, 'Flaw' 'Kimw mi 3 gn X 5 I :.. .lf2si F 5 i Q. i . - ..,..., .t .hu t-Z.. I .nj . gg f ,:g,,.-- 3 ' f t . gig , . . . . . J. K i. . llgsl 'J 7 J.. J f 2 MXL' , Q - .f ii- ' K . . i i ' r R lil 7 J is fi if . W 'Q i Q .ki f j .fl 5 L. Szoszorek H. Tellers S. Tellers R. Tobolewski J. Trocki J. Turos Tyczkowski Umpi rowicz J. Veiga Wagner Walker -,fx -443 c Mex Q .' 'Q mir . ,fm . .,,. 1- f ff. ,., - x ' L. ' f' J fix- D L X ' K 3 . 1 if Y., J. Szybowski The artists prepare for the Junior Class' Press Dance. E. Walsh W. Watson M. Weindorf R. Wellington D. Welsch . Wengerf . Whalen . Whiteman J. Wilson J. Wirtner D. Witkowski W. Wolfe M. Wozniak L. Wrobel D. Zamierowski R. Wurst W. Young D. Zaczyk R. Zawistowski T. Zcwistovwski W 34 RV V152 17 ww MY' Q - .K bk . - , .I k Y , .- . is ' 5? A ' 3 A . Q A K ,ii P . - Vp! ,. 5 , b K -, Q if 2 . 5 yt W Y X5 g 'S in v E ff? I Y - k gi Riff' f f 9199052 4 z -, 4 'fri ra ,- , -u 1 E1 -' A 4 i . s 1 Q ' 0 Li A 'U IUKUQBSB on .QSM , 4 Qi - - I I is S W, .x X . ,,,gK,w .ik x f List ig: . :WS Q. E xi M X -. N, :K . ,gpg S. i 5i H- A +-:Wi 7 jx sang -,gs ff? W ' V' ,iii gg -Y ,, W' ES 1 ' F151 r Nt I-53 .1 'Q -.ff 1 , vs L2 I V+? L , A ll : l g . Ely. 3 A 32 .,.. in ,si N.-1 gl b e eff . or J H . J , f - . wk' . ,L . 1 ,. I 1 51... JMD T. Campbell b W. Campbell F. Cancila D. Dyleski D. Engel www 1 sf L ,lf J. Caruso W, Carver G, Cerami l.. Cesa D. Chiaramonte T. Carlin W. Carlson D. Carroll G. Carroll M. Erickson W. A, . 4 Q ,au :.. .. .,. - Pl K r. '. 3 . .-:FIG-EES f . ELSE? Buziewicz Caldwell J. Dougherfy Driscoll J. Duke 3 uc 545 , .A ,. l'l , 6. , Tl W vs 2 ly x, ,iw gs I l... ll - ' W . fl A wx .J N , wh A 'L e - L if 'uv X ' .'1. .i2lE'.1.M .J-,ljsif 'f.3 l H---e -Q ffl M N . . R. Damico C. Daniele J. Danylko T. Dawley J. Dishinger J, Dolce J. Evans M. Fava C. Glover R. Gorniak J. Hanke J. Hellmann V. Hobson M. Ferrara M. Gallagher W. Golembiewski R. Habursky G. Hasenhuehl J. Henke R. Hodas C. Fischer J. Fleming L Froehllch S Fronzaglia J Galla R. Galvin A. Gambaiese H Gemler J Gsewonf J Glennon . Gorney D. Haibach J. Heibel E. Hickey T. Holzen L. Hain Hellman J. Hinckley Hrinda X M! - 1. 315. . ' , ff' xi - 1. . Will i r -um. N T. Kulista J. Jansen E. Jaskiewicz J. Jcworski W. Kclisfcz R. Kcxrpinski G. Kienholz R. Koehler A. Konirick The heart is here - I think R. Krotoszynski T. Kurpiewski J. Lacey 22. z Q r Q 4. '. . mfikafr ---' '- ' .. ,WLM 495, x- if S 'fl 1 is ., , f N. ' 'M' 1 jr 1 ,gg www. ,S Q 2, , WWW. -si .. , i ,gif J. Jobes O. Kightlinger G. Kokef A. Kordowski J. Kruszewski E. Kurt F. Lallmun C C G. Johnson M. Kinzig D R. Kowclewski . Kolurik . Kuneman . Kuruc . Leaver is I . fx hr har. 5 . 4- if . . ' ' 1 R, ., F R. Kuczenski R. Klemetsmo M. Konopko E. Kraus D. Kurpiewski C. Kupczyk W. LeFaiver M.. he -A f' wfiffw W' ' Z.:,. ... ,W-51455. ...pw f 1 J- f'sf,.. K 7 51 ,. Cf. 23? xiii E54 f Tv... f 5 Qs sw .., ,., , 4 v WVU' .1 X N 3. , I . . X 'ln R '1EiLwL?iW ' - .wfiikyw - A J 15 is Ei 5 4 , 'Di' ml r ,r 3 r - '1 1..w4 r. M 'i T f J-1:41 , ff :e gl., l . A v ' R ,Cz . f- ,, . fw.:'g mg f , , -V ' fra r ,AL ' -when .,.. W' .if J. Legler T, Leonordi R. Lopez R. Lorei D. Newberry ., . QQ, u 1, T if Y' J. f . .- ----: . f--:z as r 1 , 1 - Qs. . i. ::QL, . L. 1 J., I, E YE .kia . . Y if S is X . J . P l ,. ,Q ., .... ,E 5 Q T M Q WW S T 5 T V grim' E le 3. , 5 5 W , N 2 we S, XX gi ' Q 'Q Egg! A L .S J . , .. R. Mehler , Molwoy . Moskolczyk Neckel A. Lubieiewski R Mokelo P Moson J. Meko K Morehouse J. Motfy 3:1 K. X.: 1. -. 2M.xs .s,. .. H, W ,,, 211 isis 2 Q 5.:.:z::, - S gk , 1535 TQ.. L f L' is 'J'. if -' of limi , T. Lufhringer J. Moloney J. Mosferson R. Mentz T. Morgan W. Myers 80 s s -1 lf X-, Q J. Lytle C. Moros J. McCarthy J. Miller .,.. .. .. KW ,,, fgg-ii-f?effiE?JESEi.m J. Lutz J. Mondo K. Moy J. Mikruf L. Morton J. Mocioch D. Mclrsde D. McLoug R. Miller A 'U D T V. Orlando J. Price J. Reszkowski W. Rosati 414 Roland Ross J. Rutkowski J. Sandusky Sc: rbck aw w tt W ,. NYM X 'R w ,X Q S N S 1 . X ., X 1, .Qik Y S g . :xi Q vf 5, 1 XRS: 5 ' - Lf .Q T3 if gg ' ' A 5 is ' ' Nw A as DEX f f,A:A xv x if S +1 Q 51 W me A 3 -, Nj Ek f' . Q 1. .. xg., KI N is c , N ... :sf f -. if-4 X .4 X ,M Q A . .X wi.: W QW, X X.. ff' if gn .Sf as W il-if . , -.-. - W g, 1 K A 4 A Q. -if In X L 22 ,A . , ..,. , 1 Q Q S, 3, ,K 4, wr- , 3 f' -ff Mr - ' K Tx f n Mm is we - 3 ASW: ws ii 1 X vi? . , 91 Q . 2? b gi., . ,. -an f W if . ,.,, h 1 - ,J 1 gay , L X 4 Nl ..-:by-' , TH 2 ni -7 , . '1 5 , 2? Aw , L Q A f x , i . ' .g g lx - 'iff . ,, I, L-Ng, 1 1 Q ...Wg A 5 - 5' 1 . ...vw 3 1'H 1 ' i if J ip, 5 gtk' ,gyag . 51 I g V 5 A in Yi 1. Q W 4 'Q ' . 1 I ,. ru 'X w- Q i , X .Q-fm I -A 5 p -N E, av an- Q. ,A N QF' v , if I f an 1 vi ffjj if ,..4 -7 Q i Y W ., f i' if S' W X4 P' W' If 1' V h ' l wl'.f o I x il : '.4W I .-...L M mm, Ag resti L. Akus Allison J. Anderson Anderson Andrzeiczak R. Armenf A. Bargielski D Becker W. Becker A, Behan Behringer Berry G Bolarskl R. Bole Borczon D. Bossart , , . and Sam Houston defeated Santa A right here. M. Breese Brugger Brugger Burke Burns Buszek Byers Caldwell Calvert Candia Carideo Carrick Carter W. Carter Carver G. Chiappczzi Chilelli Cioffi Cipriani Connell Consfontine Conway Cook Custer A L L iiri 7:3 F 'A My 5 V it ,. . A . ff Q ' fc 'A la f 'J' 4 'M lx R Q Y 'Q' fl - 5-npr ,,,,, ' r . gig ' Nr J' 'f-Q ...xr J-Q-I ' R' N' J L-L' J . V 'J R L.Le Jw ..a.....e .err. eff? Xl 1 - r V... i H J il! 3l!f3I'Q . A,N 5. 'f M. Deood . K . K L R. Detter r ff ' Lf E. Dorosch . user? A A C E' R. Fratfo J. Davies D. Decker E- Fglipowicz J, DeFazio T. Delaney G. Dishinger B. DiTullio D. Dwyer J. Earley J. Fatica G. Fetzner S. Flowers J. Foster L. DiPlacido C. Dippo R. Dundon R. Duska L. Evans R. Farrell W. Fleclcen J. Fletcher A ' igiffi' 2 R ell. y Saw-.4 'Q' Q R I . 3. R 1 2 J aff fly.. L' U '-.QQTTYK K ' k .ga-, 'W'ifllmQ'l ' Vz . . Q l rn, ,gg fg,-,-.5 J.-'T' .AV X ,N . env .v ,, x A Q4-If 4-gg, .:.' .ii i V L N rf l J- rc. fl f Y if iw A 'WU' .ar ufl eggs- fi' -as., .pun SEQ ,M ,hs I Q , . A. Czarnecki J. Dahlkemper M. Dailey W, Dailey R. Dana J. Daniele L. Dedinsky C. Dieteman G. Doyle V. Eppolito M. Flaherty L. Frawley 'K gf ll 1 Q 95.4 h 1 5 . RV ff! Em. A L - L V F' 1, A . .fue-. N ' 5 'li V N-.Q , mm .Y- sf mf, 2 4 ... A F. if Vi I . -J f 2 rr.. L... l R L. lx .J 'L A. Dedrick D. DiGello F. Dudics D. Erdely J. Flafley W. Freiwald ,dp r 'Q' .'f.,, . if frtu 'Q uc If J f A A - 'F h 'fin .ggi lg 1 ' 4 s... rv Gahan Gies Gooley Guerrein Hershey Holtz lsacks . Gallagher . Gildea Gostomski . Hain Herzog Homlcz Jackson Greene M. Grimaldi Hellmann Hodas Hosfo rd R. Henry C. Hollenbeck C. Huck W. Jurkovic J. Kabasinski 75 if .Wifi A M R Kline . Kopycinski . Krumpe Liebel J. Korwowslci J. Kloecker N, Kosin S. Krzywiclci K. Lininger Koveney Kloss Kownocki Kuntz Lipchik Now whoever would have thought That J. Kearney J. Koch P. Kronz G. Kurfzhols W. Lisek R. Kominski D. Kenehon H. Koerber P. Krouzo J. Longowski W. Lockwood fu.-.gy 'T , ul WT-3' Nu Kocprowicz J. Koroisz Kerner Kolokowski Kriz Lcscok Loeffler Kolie Korle Kirsch Konieczko Krkosko Legler Lohse fl fyx Y 'v if P 'JL SJW' 'cv -vi L 'WV aj . L. S Lucas Lunger P. Lyons T. Martin W. McKin G. Menfz D. Miller M. Ncrus J. OfBrien Mclduro Morfucci McLoughlin Mentz .Miller Nash Ohmer no Pam Sr. Ellen Fronccs conducts another library usage closs. -nv l ' lrrr . ' l A l X , - . I '25 Ns.- N .Q L- ,- ,Q , it 0- is ig, . W-. F . at , K D. Phillips J. Rostetter D. Rinks .L 38 l Pietsch Reid Roberts P- Qoche Ropvlewslcl W. Rosenthal RVLH1 Sr. Adelaide unveils the ruclm of the imaginary. A. Sobol P. Sarnlik J. Sansone A. Soroceno D. Surnowski R. Scolise W. Schaefer F. Schcnz G. Scherrer M- 5Cl1lObS W + Q ,N tl? 33 ng,- a-5' ,V I - X V ii, 4? ' 5. ll '39 r A 'e.. M .- 4 'rx JY 2 , . K j-I ' .hy rx' ' n' X 1 -W nr. .... ' I 5 R R R D J. M. . Schuster . Sedor . Sensor . Seyler Simmons Stadfer J. Schmi F. P. R. R. H Scozzie Seley Serafini Shaffer J. Simon S. Sfeff SYS- 1 i NWS' ff- -:X J 'wwf V - .K -sf-LS ll ..-c.. . . 435.5 J i.s,,3,- A wr .3 . . . - J K. Schmitt J. Schneider T. Schneider C. Schroeck C. Schroeck J Schultz Guess who doesn't know the Latin for he E WGS W. Serahni R. Seyboldf W. Shalkman N. Shea M. Simon V. Sitter P. Sfroh M. Sfrohmeyer K U., l - sf.. .,n,.g.,: .9--.. . 1 .. - ' :ef : J. is.. Qfieiifiw N . .. .1...+,a .si-s 4 J. Shoemaker D. Shupenko E. Sicilano E. Sivak A. Sivillo A. Skulskie J. Stubenhofer J. Sulkowski M. Sullivan - 1. ini' , K.. ,.. ... k....y,ig,q.. g . , 1. 5.4.14 Q X x X i xi r .S wx s'.,w., X 1 .S I K fzfpiic Y S K L f S 3, if 2 . i si: S R s 1 i 6 1 i . . .... .. -'S.f:.1euz...ffQ .:.i.1f:?s1..f'1s-Sr- 1 M 1. in was. sign ' ' wi.. ia, x i KA, l2wHs'1fM . . Sq. . Simi gi if Q ill .M :mi I ri- HS S5 E1 X5 .c..... X 5 595.3 xc sig 95, .. 5 , sg - f. fa. A G-iw .sg ,gina .fi f ., ...rs Q . ,. .., 5. . X . S fi :K-fir is i' f 1. , x c . r 1. 5 Qlhlisi 1 Q 3 1 we . , Sw we dwg, . . s , N N -as .. sf. zsfggeg .K W.. 2 1 JAG' ' his ,Egl 5 'swf -' ,s QM. ., V: ?FfP:rs ' 'M F My 2 fe ' S: my f ar m, ' . .Q ,... KQV 'view X 'SS'lI 1 A-,k QUUDQDUQUU QD 4 1? I s 'Q 5 55, Q u 'a H. ily. N 5 ' Q WSWS ' ' ' if i'x 'eisli 'u i: 'I' ' ' I1 I, X ! 1 I 1 X E J1- .x X--,, U FQ vs X1 A Pre 6 6 2O O 25 6 46 32 37 Varsity Football Won 6 Lost 3 Pittsburgh North Catholic .... Cleveland St. .loseph's ..... McDowell ............. Cleveland John Adams .... Vincent ....... , ...... Academy . . . Harborcreek . . . Memorial .... East ..... unnnSB Ei ,,.. kk llFlDDlllilL3iKlllllil Varsity Football Champions both on and oft the field. This phrase best describes the members of this year's fine varsity football team. The football squad finished with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses while annexing the City- Series Championship. During Mr. Richard Detzel's three years as head coach, Prep has won two championships. A decisive win over Tech Memorial, in the game which decided the City-Championship, highlighted the Rarnbler's successful season. In its last four games, the varsity scored a total of l2l points while holding its opponents scoreless. The Ramblers defense throughout the entire season was outstanding. The Ramblers were undefeated in City Series and Big Seven play. Their defeats came at the hands of three strong out-of-town elevens. Varsity coaches Richard Detzel, James Mahoney, Anthony Zambrowski, and Leonard Cyterski worked very hard with the team and the excel- lent record is a tribute to them. This year's play was sparked by 22 seniors on the squad. Gary Hai- bach, Denny Doyle, Kent Baldauf, Paul Modzelewski, Dave Tullio, Larry Canella, Ronnie Vomero, Tommy Shade, Dan Shade, Dave Wizikowski, Dave Reuter, Rich Scolio, Tom Desser, Eddie Doyle, Joe Lazorchak, John Langer, Don Wieczkawski, Joe Scully, Don Kruszewski, Pat Tom- czak, Joe Ott, and Tom Rehberg were the senior members of the squad. Juniors Dave Paris, Chet Chryzanowski and John Cardot also saw plenty of action. The quality of our team was proven by our remarkable showing in the all-city selections. First team honors went to seniors Scolio, Vomero, Modzelewski, Ott, Tullio and D. Shade. Seniors Rehberg and Wizi- kowski were placed on the second team, ROW l - T, Shade, E, Doyle, L. Canella, R. Perfetto, R. Scolio, W. Diefenbach, K, Baldauf, F. Antolek, R. Rosbaski, G. Haibach. ROW 2 - D. Paris, P. Modzelewski, C. Farley, F. Sear, D. Tullio, J. Cardot, R. Vomero, D. Doyle, J. Scully, P. Wengert - Manager. xv' TSB' 54HQfRaa'.. The men behind our championship Prep football team: head coach, Mr. Richard Detzel and assistant coaches, Mr. James Ma- honey, Mr. Anthony Zarnbrowski, Mr. Leonard Cyterski. ROW 3 - Mr. Mahoney, assistant coach, J. Lazorchak, T. Rehberg, D. Kruszewski, T, Rys, A. Walker, J. Ott, D. Wieczkowski, Mr. Detzel, head coach. ROW 4 - P. Tomzcak, C, Chryzanowski, T. Desser, D. Wizikowski, D. Reuter, D. Shade, J. H. Langer. XIX. sn . 'WC' J i l l 'T 1.. Q.. W Q , 1 am X , 8 x WN pv w Q 6 1' ag.-1 1-.N if Q J Q X . I 9' I X, Y . Jr , Qlfx J s,,'w 'iii' , 'X QFTF3 5. 'x .-if? Q . Q 1,10 E . A ' 'V r '-2, 3 ., .L 'lu-J , -sv Qfwfl 'K fx m 'W all E . ED 41.53 fv f'-fP' Q l?:: .. r.. QQ, W m ay ,uf T: KAV l j KV' -g. 'W an-:H tit. Q. . 3 xl, g 'Ag Q fi gfw 9' 'E 4' x3 Q9 g? m 5V 35Q 34Q9 Q a4:'Q R943 56.21 a3Qg2'2sp'Q 5950.913 we 31557 329 278. 429 as zo? EEQBBQQBQBEQ44 Q E EE-'?E3 B4 34,?.! E 9 . Q mf Qi ff' fve- E N A -4 M sw E gm, ' '- ----fm -me M-14 -vw--. -f . .A g,Xf ,S 'QM NX fy 1 I , Wm .:,:. 3 3:1:'f: ff ig!! i X1 an , Q 11 1 bf 3 '1' sb fi 4 f r ,S vx if m iw ,Q .' ff- 1 , , . ,... , JS? K of '99 'Y X'-'X .ff E R' an WWW .ikyfzf -QF. . ,ni -ef' za - --we Left to Right: FIRST ROW: G. Doyle, M. Decker, J. Dwyer R. Kennerknecht, R. Froelich, D. Haibcch, J. Price, J. Sar- bak, N. Spaeder, P. Hayes. SECOND: J. Harris, R. Di Matteo, J. Showmaker, V. Eppolito, P. Simon, E. Breese, P. Jargiello, D. Lohse, J. Fetzner. THIRD: G. Lunger, J. Sertz, A, Oldokowski, J. Hutson, R. Sigler, C. Hymers, T. Timon, B. Nies, T. Waldron. FOURTH: Fr. Gallagher, J. Kostovick, K. May, D. Haas, J. Carinci, G. Arkwright, R. Royer, T. Midtlyng, J. Welka. sr' it W For the first time in four years our fieet footed harriers were un able to take first place in Cross-Country, This is, however, no shame CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Prep l6 East 39 Prep 28 Vincent 27 Prep 40 Academy l5 Prep l6 Tech 39 Prep l5 East 40 Prep 37 Vincent l7 Prep 40 Academy 15 Prep I5 Tech 40 to them or to their excellent coach, Fr. Francis Gallagher. ln the last nine years, Fr. Gallagher's runners have taken first place six times and three of these in the last four years. This is a record to be proud of. The Ramblers finished third this season with a 4 wins, 4 losses record. The top runners were John Hutson, junior, James Sertz, iun- ior, Bernie Nies, senior, Tom Waldron, senior, Al Oldakowski, senior Prep's top runners thus were lead by two juniors who can be counted on to carry the load next year for Fr. Gallagher's squad. One of the top prospects for next season is Nick Spoeder, a sophomore, who was the 36 runner on this yeor's team. We look forward to next year's cross-country team and a fine chance to return to the winning track. illD11Q 'llUA QE llg iii? iD iii, li? Due to the graduation of many of the mem- bers of last year's water polo squad, Prep was not able to repeat as city champion. Under the coaching of Mr. James Mahoney, the team com- piled a respectable record of four wins and four losses. This record placed the frogmen third in the tinal standings. The water polo team defeated both Academy and Tech twice while losing twice to city cham- pion Vincent and runner-up East. Seniors Bill Rollinger, Chuck Agresti, John Langer, Walt Akus, and Jim Prochowski were standouts on this year's squad. Juniors Tom Dwyer, Jack Mc- Callister and Jim Hertel and Sophomores Reina Makela and Bob Dailey provide the water poloists with a bright outlook for next year. Prep was well represented on the All Scho- lastic team. Forward Rollinger was honored with o first team birth while guard Makela and goalie Prochowski were placed on the second team, Guard Agresti received an honorable mention. 4 wins - 4 losses Prep 3 Vincent 7 Prep 5 Academy 4 Prep 2 East 4 Prep 2 Tech Memorial 0 Prep 5 Academy 4 Prep 7 Tech Memorial 3 Prep 3 East 6 Prep 3 Vincent 8 All llc7lll2lEElLtillilll.lllllIllKE Handicapped by inexperience, the wrestling sauad capably coached by Anthony Zarnbraslci, finished its season in fourth place this year. Seven boys cn the hrst string had never wrestled in a city meet before this year. When questioned about his squad, Ivir. Zambrowski complimented the boys an their spirit and drive and noted that most at the matches were last through inexperif-nce. He was very conhdent as to the team's chances of improving their record next year. Although the team will lose seniors Jae Metz, Tom Yaple, Joe Regner, Tom Snider, Bob Biter, Tom Rehberg, Rich Scalia, Ron Vomera, and manager Ed. Stayduhar, the return of Ran Mentz, Vince Diicoretto, Pat Hayes, Jim George, Tom Lorse, Rick Higgins, Gene Kurt, Bob Liebel, Rich Rehberg and Jim Kuch insure a good team next year. Eight ot these returnees have had experience in city competition. Prep .... 29 Tech .. Prep .... Tech . . 9 Prep .,.. IO East .... Prep .... East . . . Prep ..., I4 Academy . . . . . . Prep .... Academy Prep .... 22 Vincent ........ Prep .... Vincent xx i J ff ,if 5 QQ -427 lwvf' ' A 49 . l ' 4-4 0 A A 'Vw ax v s I -- f' Q 5 gl 5. 1:- il Q 3. 'umm -- -X W b him Y' in 14961 , fl A J Elf-1 . .Wm-'aww I Many i Emi , .wi I 09' f I aff :ilk Q E .SP . The i959-60 basketball campaign will be remem- bered as one of the most surprising and hectic City Se- ices races in many years. Replete with unanticipated up- sets and cliff-hanging, last-minute victories, this season surpassed all others with its unprecedented four-way tie for first place. Pre-season data seemed to indicate that our Ramblers would have little trouble in repeating as city champions. counted out so easily, and after many hard fought games, the squad had to be content with a 5-3 city record. The only consolation with such a record was that three other teams in the city finished with identical rec- or s. The suprising feature of this years race- was the com- plete irreverence each team had for its opponent's rec- ords and stars. The inspired play of all teams led to the historical four team playoff which was necessary to set- tle the city championship question. Prep reached the fi- nals of this playoff series by trouncing Strong Vincent 74-60. The final game- became a summary of the entire season as a hustling aggressive Prep team edged past Tech 59-58. During the past season Prep fans came to expect outstanding performances from Bob Ward our city scor- Bernie Nies Tom Desser and Rich Amendola. This sex- tet was ably supported by Ed Kuhar Tex Reuter and Tom Yonko. The coolheaded steady performances of iuniors Jim McCallion Jim Murray and John Fetzner in various games indicated that the Ramblers of next year would once more represent the school and the student body honorably. Q W Q 4 .- X ..i, . Nevertheless, the other teams in the city were not to be ing champ, as well as Pat Tomczak, ,Joe Blaszczyk, d I I at I 3 -fi Q 5 I is we :-' iii If QREP QRIIP 45 tw... iii vnrp . 53 VLH Un... 'X Prep ........ 59 Prep ........ 93 Prep ........ 50 Prep ........ 38 Prep ........ 72 Prep ........ 64 Prep ........ 72 Prep ........ 56 Prep ,....... 68 Prep ........ 62 Prep ........ 87 Prep ........ 70 Prep ........ 58 Prep ........ 56 Prep ........ 84 Prep ........ 40 Prep ........ 63 Prep ........ 69 Prep ..,..... 75 Prep ........ A74 Prep ........ A59 'City Series Playoffs Scores Linesville ........ St. John's Ashtabula Canisius ......... Sharon ....... Memorial Tech .... Strong Vincent McDowell ........ Canisius ......... St, John's Ashtabula Academy ........ I-larborcreek ...... East ........... Memorial Tech .. Strong Vincent . . . Harborcreek . . Sharpsville- .. Academy . 3. McDowell . . . East ......... Strong Vincent . .. Memorial Tech . . . at ' O' A S X ff ., , Q sf Q rf 0 if S NSQM I? ww. A 'W' ,1 si-:tai :f:, .:,,.. e E , fx I .ggijii ,Y 7 iqk' 8 Q QM' 'V Q5 1, I Di? R537 'ill lf.: 1 ,, QQ : 1 1 E. A K V in ik ., wa gi in im . :QE K ,,,Www-we wwmsbwwiv- .X YMSF uni wif' W mg 3 sl 'g 3 X QHCQQ nu F I - Sf? , X it L ggzgaf' f mov Pug-A ,X A ' f fsbwssxx , X N X Jim Q i lt3 lil titliilii it Despite many iniuries to key players, the Junior Varsity squad ended city se- ries play with a 6 won, 2 lost record. This resulted in a second place finish in the city competition. Under the guidance of Coach Richard Murray, the Junior Varsity ste-adily im- proved as the season progressed. An ex- ample of this improvement in seen in the fact that the team went undefeated in the second half of the season in the city. Al Lubaiewski, John Aquino, Jerry Kruszewski, Jim Sitter, Dave Whitby, Dave Engel and Ron Chimenti were stars of the Little Ramblers who will be counted on to bolster next year's Varsity squad. It these boys put forth as much ettort next year as they did this year, Prep will be sure of having a Varsity team of which it can be proud. 'v 4 K tlJllJlDllil Dlll Ulflllllllilllllllf X f FIRST ROW, l to r: C. Kupczyk, C. Fischer, J. Sitter, P. Daminco, D. Whitby, J. Martin, D. Engel, Chimenti, SM. Ericcson, Coach Richard Murray. SECOND ROW: T. Kalista, mgr., F. Quinn, C. Weschler, L. Lubiewski, J. Aquino, R. Stefura, T. Dawley, J. Kruszewski, D. Bulishack, J. Mikrut. QREP X, X, l8lHlUlll After commencing their season on rather a poor note, by losing three out of their first tive games, Mr. Cyterski's Junior High team came back strongly to win seven of their last eight games for a 9-4 record and third place in the city standings. ln the second halt of the season, the Baby Ramblers revenged tirst halt losses by defeating Memorial, Vincent, and Wilson by decisive scores. Mike Flaherty, the team's high scorer, Reszkowski, wil N. ' . der, Marnella, and Fetzner make up A a nucleus ot some ot the more out- standing members ot the squad. as well as teammates Simon, Robasky, Schnei- s ' No team was able to combine et- ' torts to beat the Baby Ramblers A I f',, f Sli. twice, which shows that the team had Hyfiy X the potential and ability to beat any team they played. With a little more U ' experience and a keen desire to win, the present Freshman Team should be Prep's future Varsity champions. I J . It i .M , tt l. l 3 2 N QA X , 5 , J F i J W Sayid SPREPTJ f s . gg . . SSS it S- gif REM 'W . , QQR IBWS QIA-2 JPREP YREFl 17 IYREI' 14 'SF' Piss I1 Y TEE' var, T 5 tl' . r r ig J... ,gc ,g, l W FIRST ROW, l to r, R. Hershey, J. Reszkowski, M. Flah erty, P. DiPlacido, M. Sullivan, J. Gehrlein, J Kloecker, J. Fetzner, J. Dahlkemper, mgr, SECOND ROW: Mr. Leon ard Cyterski, coach, T. Schneider, E. Robasky, J. Marnella, T. Simmons, J. Pianta, P Simon, A. Richard, T. Sivillo, mgr. .-,Q . ,Q 'G' - .. og Q 'H 'R My I -S 5 QHQW P' 77' ,osx Q. --.Q l js.: 4:21 1 -Q . Q . ,.k.,1,.A,,.w.i,. .JL Qi 'sl . - Q , 1 J N J ' ,. , ll I lk ,..1fQxf I .,,,,, I . . My JJ J :., n I f Left to Right, ROW 1: T. O'Neil, J, MocAllisfer, T. Dwyer, R. Mokelu. ROW 2: J. Wingerfer, R. Walsh, A. Konfric, J. Sechrisf, C. Agresli, W. Rollinger, Mr. James Mahoney, coach, C. Schriefer, manager. ROW 3: J. Chilelli, M. Tellers, W, Williams, D. Kolorek, G. Doyle, W. Akus, J. Proclwowski, ond M. Dailey. .'s:s'f:-444' mf are H . 455 fygvl- - ,um-an ap-ma 0 ' SW ' '29 iii QQ Q is 3 9 f , K3 xy f'T3w2' .L , W UBMQDQE HUMHLHL QR X Out at Third Larry Fatica really lets one X go. Last year's Ramblers were young and inexperienced. They finished with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses which was good for a fifth place in the standings. Missing from last year's squad are Chuck Schriefer, Skip Szymano- wicz, Gary Scalise, Chris Cooney and Don Colucio, but the outlook for the coming baseball season appears promising with many returning members of last year's squad. Coach Richard Detzel can count on Joe Ott, Bernie Nies, Joe Lazorchak, Larry Fatica, Dave Wizikowski, Joe St. George, Jim Sitter, Rich Matlak, Tom Desser, Tom Yonko, Rich Scolio and Dave Tullio to make the Ram- blers much stronger than last year's squad. This could be the year that the Ramblers regain their status as one of the powers in the city. Prep ........ l Scores Prep ........ 2 Vincent . .. Prep ........ 0 Academy . Prep ........ 8 Tech ..... Prep ........ 4 Harborcreek Prep ........ 6 East ...... Prep ........ 3 Vincent . . . Prep ........ 7 Academy . Prep ........ 3 Tech ..... Prep ........ 2 Harborcreek East ROW 1: J. Ott, D. Collichio, R. Matlak, D. Wizikowski, J. St. George, P. Szyma- nowicz, D. Engel. ROW 2: J. Hertel, L. Fa- tica, J. Major, G. Scolise, D. Whitby, W. Krasinski, J. Sitter, C. Schriefer, Coach - Mr. Richard Detzel. lllliiviiitb U iogpllli flhiitriiiiiiifriciiifiiwitz Left to Right, ROW 1: D. Kenehan, E. Breese, J. Glen non, R. Schuster, M, Tellers, T. Gooley. ROW 2: V. Ep- polito, R. Agresti, T. O'Neil, H, Rose, A. Kontrick ROW 3: Fr. Charles Skinner, J. Calvert, D. Wurst, T. Wright, R. Sylayl, J, Glennon. 4 3 Y i Junior Varsity Swimming Junior Varsity and Freshman-Sophomore swimming squads continue as Prep's only un- defeated swimming squad in the history of the school after four years of competition. This has been accomplished in spite of always meeting varsity competition. The farm system proved its worth this year when Andrew Kontriclc stepped into the varsity line up to talce first place in the lOO yard con- ventional breaststrolce against Academy in the varsity's final meet, Other excellent varsity mate-rial will be Ray Sybyl, Thomas Wright, Donald Wurst, and Tim Gooley. Father Charles Skinner, who has coached this team, feels that its importance as a provider of good swimming training and recreation oute weighs the team's importance as a farm sys- tem. Prep's varsity standings in the years since the team's inaugural, however, prove that the early training has shown its worth. Numbered among the Junior Varsity's oppo- nents were Sacred Heart Mission House and the Corry varsity. - -W -1- H,-.....-.,.......,.....,,. , va--........ cw., H, . ....,v..-...W , I i -Lfffa-swaps Prep IO IOVZ 7 5 7 6V2 SV2 T2 BV? lV2 SCORES Tech .... East .... Vincent . . . Academy .,.. McDowell . . . Academy . . Tech .,.. East .... Vincent . . . McDowell ........ . . . Weyand Concentrates. Opp. 2 I V2 5 7 5 5V2 3V2 O 3V2 l OV2 GOLF 7 Prep's linksters turned in an excellent performance last year. They finishe in first place in the city and second only to McDowell in the Greater Eri Conference. They defeated Tech, East and Vincent twice and Academy an McDowell once. Coach Fr. Francis Gallagher relied on Mark Strah, Da Shipley, Rich Earley, Joe Blasczyck, Den Spiegel, Dave Bowes and John Nas for most of his strength. Trying to uphold last year's enviable record are returnees: Earley, Blasc zyck, Spiegel, Chuck Weyand, Steve Moore, Jim Dwyer and Joe Kownacki. Prep golf teams have won four championships in the last five years an plan to annex another one this year. Stutz Slams. Spiegel Prays. 1959 Golf Team: FIRST ROW L to R: R. Earley, D. DeBello, D. Spiegel, S. Moore, E Stuczynski, J. Blaszczyk, J. Kownacki, M. Bargelski, J. Lawn. SECOND ROW: J. Amendola J. Karle, M. Stroh, D. Bowes, D. Shipley, Coach Fr. Francis D. Gallagher. Last year's tennis squad ended the year with another winning season. Fr. Hagerty's squad finished with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. This was good for third place in the city. The racqueteers defeated Bishop Timon, Tech, East and Meadville. Gilmour Academy of Cleveland, Academy and Vincent scarred them with their only losses. Fred Schenker is the only member of the squad who was graduated. Jim Kaltenbach, Ray Sulkowski, Pat McMahon, Tom Dwyer and Danny Laskowski are returnees from last year's squad. One of the highlights of the year was an invitation to the Cleveland professional tennis matches. The fellows acted as ball boys during these matches. Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep SCORES Gilmour ..... Bishop Timon . Tech ......... East ..... Academy .. Vincent .... Meadville .... 3rd place in the ci Kcltenbach tries his forehand form. ,,..-at Danny Set for the Kill, Mac gets it back. T959 Tennis Team: FIRST ROW L to R: W. Pawlaczyk, D, Roland, D. Laskowski, P McMahon, SECOND ROW - F. Schenker, T. Rys, Coach Fr. John B. Hagerty, J Kaltenbach, T. Dwyer. , if irliglririlia With many returning lettermen on last year's squad, the fleet-footed Ramblers went on to a win- ning season. Under the coaching of Richard Red Murray, the thin-clads defeated all opponents ex- cept Academy and Vincent. The track squad also placed third behind Academy and Vincent in the city meet. They defeated Tech, McDowell, East, Harbor- creek, and Conneaut during the regular season. In the city' meet, pole-vaulter Al Stankiewicz set a new city record by pole vaulting l2'6 . Led by their strength in the field, the Ramblers gave an added lift to their running counter-part. Tom Arrowsmith, Ron Vomero, Al Stankiewicz, Tom Timon, Gary Gabutti, Vinnie Teed, Paul Quinn and Gerry Youngs provided the field strength. Ted Bier- bauer, John Hutson, Jim Wolf, Dave Harding, Jim Rudy, Jim McGoey, Dave Ostrowski, Mike Midkiff and Stankiewicz provided the running strength. With few lettermen returning, this could be a year for rebuilding, but with the boys that are returning, Coach Murray has the nucleus for a fine squad. Hut- son, Vomero, Harding and Timon head the group of retu rn ees. Scores Prep Track Opp. 75 . . . Tech ...... . . . 59 57M... ..Academy... ...77M 88 ..McDowell... ....39 SOW... ..East ...... ...54b 53 . . . Vincent ....... . . . 74 88 . .... Harborcreek . . . . 39 69 . ..... Conneaut .... . . 49 From left to right: Coach Murray, W. Tom Tlmon smves for G Wm' T. Arrowsmith, J. Hutson, R. Vomero, Sear, M. Midkiff, D. McSweeney, D. C. Allison, M. Grignal, J. Jobes, R. City Finals: Prep 3rd. Krasneski, A. Stankiewicz, G. Gabutti, J. McGoey, T. MacKrell E. Rawa, R. Sigler, V. Teed, R. Quinn, M. Keane, M. Serts, F Lohse, J. Lander, J. Crane, T. Bierbauer, J. Wolfe, J. Miller, Kerner lmanagerl, Coach L. Cyterski. 1 1-. ,-x ' 1 Q 1 '. 'L 0- ' r S r Ts? ROW: D. HCIGS, G. Ark- wright, R, Allgerier, M. Urdu, R, Stefuruk, R. Zrnyslinski. 2nd ROW: A. Lynch, F. Cannon, W. Schcmf, W. Schloudecker, C. Weschler. 3rd ROW: J. Schis- sler, R. Heinlein, R. Sidell, T. Leonordi. Mh ROW: E. Doyle, N. Spoeder. -v-G 11. 3--1 , Jim Rudy goes over ihe top. QQ 4 fm' wr .5 ,. .X ,A . X iw Pi .X 5. ,CQ X M E .rg 'W' V6 is Y-kg, 'W Q.. Q ,A V 4 ' if l I 5 rfnalkw gal , Wwe 'Pi .. ,, 1 1 Q W. 5741 ' 1' . ...K ' ,f l ,fa J fl rs' af: ,1 if :J Q iff ML W Y A ' 'fi . 6,4 . . hs 2 0 ,VA fig, 41 -ex, 1 rf fi' fy, 'fv 1. 'wif' QW .pr M v h ........ -AI .l PW' 82 A 7 g , 1. if f xx, r f ' U 1. 1 ry W O gf , W ' . Q y 'fr W A ff: 4 g f ,, ' Q - , ,4, M M. .5 V' f , ,W 'vu M.. - W R 'L -IQ' M - QQ F -Tir' gil? X! 3' .. y 4 . 9 5 Ei xg Left fo right, FIRST ROW: . allagher, R. Miller, G. J. Gqer- Fra . Steger, J. D . FOURTH RO A Neubert, W.. rein, S. Mizikowski, J, Berry, G. Scherrer. SECOND J. Flem- , Sclwa . Maxwell, D. Holtz, Brugger, L. Her . FIFTH ROW: ming, D, Sfrohmeyer, E. Maguire, A. Mason, D. Bec , F. Weber. D. St ak, J. Pastas, J. Calveris T. Midllyng, N. ergog, D. Bos- .Q1 is '53 ...pq-Dm 'wg-mm 'g fl iv, ...r 4A:-.1'L N I 4 K , by 3 jc if -WLS- ff ,f--9: 'IVY' 4 I 15, I 1g'3,f'F, 'Tff'?f'Q-'J L-.': ,, wwf 'N ', ,. A 1, 1 iw- 5 1 Q .MA ' lv f' fp A L21 T: ', 1' 35 x ' Y iIfiI f2: V1 xiii: ' if 5455? .1. Q51 f2!! ffU f V' -l -f -rx gg? Mk' ff ' M f : QW f 'E N .M ,fag gi Try. ' . iff ?, ig - fi fr J ., 4 H in Nt- I 5, fi 1. fri Erihul 12' ' N f'! 1, 'Q X ,N idfgl vi 5 g EQ .h s Q. xffiij iw, ' Ik Qi i f iw ii-SPQ 5 ' 'uf rpg- V tg A x -' Kgg- 1 Wd! vim M 5 By far the most important functions at Prep are those of a re- ligious nature. Each class period is offered to God by our pray- ers, both when we come in and when we leave. Then, too, there are the Confessions on Tuesday and the Mass on Wednesday morning which show the spiritual awareness of the pupils, This year, in accordance with the wishes of the Pope, the school has bolstered lay participation in the Mass. Not just the altar boys, but the whole student body answers the priest. They also sing four hymns which help them to participate di- rectly in the Mass by giving glory to God. Thus, the Mass is made more beneficial to the school and more acceptable to our Lord. Each year there is the Day of Recollection during which the Freshmen revamp their spiritual lives and the three day retreat wherein the whole school leaves itself open to God's will. But these are only the official forms of worship at Prep. At lunch we find that the students not only thank God for their food before they eat, but they also go to the cathedral after they eat and thank Him for all of His benefits. So we can see that Prep does not iust turn out a trained brain, but brings forth a well-rounded spiritual man. Fr. Petulla leads the participation in the weekly Mass f'.f,ffi, ,Q rr ' 557.555 Our religion is enriche-d and nourished here at Prep by the many religious activities which serve to put the lessons of the catechism into practice. Prayers are said before and after each class with the hope that this practice will lead to the sanctitication ot our later lives through prayer. Each boy here at Prep receives an opportunity to go to confession during school time at least once a month. Every Tuesday at the seventh period one class is taken over to the Cathedral tor this purpose. On Wednesday lmorning, time is taken out ot our school day, and the entire school goes to the Cathedral for Mass. Here the boys, under the direction of Father Petulla talce an active part in the Mass by answering the responses and singing appropriate hymns. Such activities make our religion truly practical. Prep boys ask God's aid before class. J' i - 2 m 1' . mg FR K x K x 'Eli' if-'f 5 5 ,-... gn ,, fQ Y ,Q s Q , wwf?-3 ggi? G12 Ts. 2 -95, v- 7 ' K! ,N x 4 ' - 's 1 1 I W L!' C X if E e' . A . ' Q 5 1 mi QE? ., Q' 4 I X' K mas. X aff S 1' il Each quarter is climaxed with a quar- ter session program sponsored by one of tlltlliil llllllftff llll Sll3lfE tl3Ql3llll tibllfl QU the upper classes or the Student Council. These programs are a hne example of the true sense of values which prevail at Cathedral Prep. The first quarter session program was highlighted by a well prepared debate on one of our nation's truly pressing problems, that of sufficient labor legislation. After the opening presentation has been concluded, His Excellency Archbishop John Mark Gannon person- ally distributes the first honor cards to all students at- taining an average of 9070 or more in each of their subiects and second honor cards to all students attain- ing a mark of 8504, or more in all their subjects. This is a fitting reward too for the hours of study and scho- lastic perseverance which these students have exhibited and is an incentive for further work on the part of all Prepsters, The climax of the program occurs when the scholastic pennant is proudly awarded. to the boy who achieves the highest average in the entire school. Now is the time for Archbishop Gannon to' address the Prepsters and comment on the day's proceedings. Then, in his own friendly manner, the Archbishop points out several timely and interesting points which are of value to everyone present. These comments and prac- tical lessons are seriously considered and genuinely ap- preciated by every Prep student. Upon the conclusion of his talk, the Archbishop holds the fate of everyone in his hands and when the wink of his eye- lash is interpreted by all to mean that a free day has been proclaimed, appreciation is spontaneously accorded. '63 Archbishop poses with boys that ranked first in their classes for the first quarter. Fr. Dollinger and the chorus plead Let my people go. 5 K Q f' 5' Tame A AVE The photography staff consists of W. Zentis, M. Roszkcx, J. Skrzy- pczok, Their odviser is Fr. Hordis. Ars - if LT E' dl 'I n fy ' Sl EZ: X X N gf Es' NWX W x T e Isa ff 5k f'5lS'f 1, 4 :55 , , 9 yniffvt ?:i,g!h. , T,,14 ff, ggi E Q' 1 T Z5 3 lr,L4uf ungflf iii ,AZ ,-GT NTU l ll :I k n I ' ,T I .' 3 55 I : F ' SP T ,I ms' :f -u ! .. 'i E I gy lglllllllllllllgf T ,c E .Lia 'fp TTT I X. f I f' 5 1 1' If, -V 21 5 ' 932 H f I 571 . ' ' -4 ff, T S, W' 9,4 S a 5 gi Our Llferulcxe typing staff: J. Schoenbein D Nunes and T, Le- Corchlck. iLiliiTiTE lniuliuri is T This year The taculty advisor for The yearbook is Father Charles Skinner, who is assisted by Father Joseph F. Finucane. With their help The class ot 'oO is continuing The tradition of coming out with a hrst rate summary ot The year. Leading The staff of student writers is editor Pat McCormick, while Father Charles Hordis aids in The photography department and Mr. Cyril Wirtner heads The art staff. Frs. Daniel Martin and James Sperry, with The aid ot John Macey are responsible Tor obtaining The money to make This yearbook pos- sible. Since The price of The book does not cover The cost, such Things as The patron drive are necessary. This year both The juniors and sen- iors contributed To This soliciting with excellent results. Another new feature This year is The informal shots of The seniors. Fr. Hordis and The camera club worked very hard To get The new idea oft to a good start. We hope that in The years To come, This Literulae will prove a com- plete and interesting review of the year l959-60 and will ever in- crease in value To you. Literalue biography staff: ROW ONE R. Fahey, T. Golab, L, Fatica, M. Bebko ROW TWO J. Golab, J. Matts, T. Scully, ROW THREE H, DeSar1Tis, T. Sregens, L. LeFaiver ROW FOUR J. Kaltenbach, Fr. Hagerty, advisor, and D. Marini. Our superb artists: L. To R., T, Zawistoski, R. McCreary, R. Tarkowski and their advisor Mr. Wirtner, points To our total, T. Scully and R. Lacey also look pleased. Q hx 's Tom Zawistoski is hard at work g y5AK?06x'?A?RON HTVE As? Fr. Sperry the head of our yearbook patron drive smiles when R. Brugger .wr A l Q A - 3 Q E ---ul M Working hard To meet a deadline are T. Scully, D. Matfis, D. Marini, and J. Macey. Fr. Petulla, assisfan! advisor, is giving the staff some help. R. Kosiorek, R. Ropelewski, work on the Rambler os Editor G. R. Crowe and Jessie James discuss an important article with Fr. Skinner. TW... f R. Lechner, H. Jacobs, G, Carinci and M. McDonald glue the paper together. 130 3941 . fin More than an awards winning school newspaper, the Rambler is the voice of the Prep Student body and the administration. The spirit of Prep is clearly expounded throughout the pages of G B the Rambler, so that students and faculty alike know what is being A done and what is expected to be done at Prep. All school activities such as exams, teaching appointments, rallies and assemblies are concisely written by the News Statt. A fine literary view ot proms, parties, and the latest school hap- penings is given bythe capable social staff ot the Rambler. Innumerable tips from hunting to proper carboration for your mill are cleverly construed throughout the paper. Every sports-minded Prepster is given the inside story on Prep ath- letics and sports personalities. On the editorial page the views on school problems are unbiasedly presented by the editorial board. Summarily then, the Rambler is a vital organ of the school and a builder ot fine Catholic newspapermen. Cardinal Cushing graciously consents to pose with the publication staff. ROW 1: Fr. Skinner, Fr. Smith, His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Msgr. McDonald, Fr. Breen ROW 2: G. Crowe, M. Raszka, R. James, Mr. Wirtner, Fr. Finucane, Fr. Karg ROW 3. D. Mattis, J. Macey, R. Fahey, D. Marini, M. McDonald ROW 4. D. Matts, T. Scully, D. Dieteman, R. Lacey, P. McCormick, R. Cermak, ROW 5. T. Quinn, J. Dirnperio, G. Diefenbach, G. Klein, J. Fitzgerald, J. Slcrypzalc. ROW 6. J. Carinci, R. Ropelewski, R. Ward, H. Jacobs, J. Newberry, S. Kiewice, Fr. Hordis ROW 7. J. Antoun, R. Kerner, R. Kosiorek, R. Greiner, J. Kaltenbach, T. Zawistowski, T. Wagner. , N Q rf: M- Q QT f'U H W--W Fww4Ai1i1 af'vx1, 1 M1 O C15 'W aww in if Ek is Y FHL 'QQ Y iii WA f 1L,1 H? f 'vi' 1 fm .Q MTW., isis' 'Hr X ' 1 -1 Q fs: .9 -ag 'Q ai 'Q 'X ix X . is 3 Wa ' 1 8. , W 'Fw 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W' 1 L vw wwwxmiWwNQ3m5SWk M N Q Wk 32 as fi W 5 K, , , it f , X , A ,K.. f if R 4 4 L t 3 W' , A? .,..'f .. 'r - .' . 'tm 411' A WW ' 2 , ,uf 'Lg 'M 1 1 'J ' f ' ..,,,,,,,,m...,A,W,, Z E f-....m..,1 Fr JO54-ph Pumlhn cmd NWO VXCWJY 'ms-cl deJm1Q club. -36 'Q 'X' MB .. ur Studs-nt Council: Lefv to Right, ROW 1: J. Kfoeckn-r, R, Earle-y, G. Squegfio, G, Kfein. ROW 3: R VVmd, B, Nu-s C MQQTMQI-, J D, Hurdmg, L. Foficu, R. Chimenti, M. Bebko, Fr. Martin, Qdwser. Murray, R. Dcfzcl, W Cmwr, ROW 4: J Rom, P, Mmlm, R ROW 2: C. Farley, J. Curdof, T, SCGHSQ, J, Mmcey, M. Fluheriy, Angelofti, J Kmhf-nlwflw R, Lvihvwr, T VVuJdmn, E Kuhn N xfxx QQ S 1 Q 'QS N: y .5 X N af? M wg, sw , M ' CMR gf .. .:.. . 4 . Nam ,j X 4. M -N fx F . Q., ,F Q Q ,J A ,Q 5, . Q41 5? 'S C- wdwx Q 'Irlrv' 'miami 13 xi 1 A Q J A 1 f' We 'F QD if A M 'ze 'ii 5 M 'S A i .. 5, 5-xi! I -Mi s QQ I . xi H , , ' 1 49- 0 se- 8, ,-' iii x QQ G . ..- f ..'f' 1' '- was n 2 M ff n ,fr Y ll? GD ll? li th lT3llilE i ln l956, Prep initiated a new activity into the ranks of her extra-curricular system. This new organization, the Forensic League, was a real innovation since it gave the par- ticipants an opportunity to put their classroom labors to practical use, The student could Gnd the chance to speak up in many ditterent forms ot oratory, thus training himself tor future lite while at the same time having tun. This year, the league, comprised ot a large percentage of the student body, has become recognized as one ot the most important activities at Prep. Prep is a member of two national forensic associations, the National Catholic Foren' sic League and the National Forensic League, and has many speech activities with other members of these societies. A Forensic League member at Prep may speak in any of seven difterent areas - debate, drama, extemporaneous, humor, original, prepared, or student congress. Prep's debate coach, Fr. Joseph Petulla, has worked very hard to help the team ad- vance in technique and understanding. Fr, Joseph Finucane has been working equally hard with his student congress for the same purpose. The other sections ot the league are under the direction ot the league's head, Fr. John Daniszewski, and Sr. Mary Eileen, OSB. With such leadership and spirit, Prep should make a dynamic showing at the national Catholic hnals in New York City. Q1 ,At 5. ........ E. 'enbach 'tes me 1 W' ' , .L ,' 'ff 5 ' ' 35 5 A ' , ' ' ,' A r X f l p , S ' - ff L',L. m . 'N 2' . A Q. . Wu J-.W f 71 2 1 X A ' , T 'v 'fQ7V Y - ' an' fi' f 'f f+-' I I g af 7- V ' Lf -i- xixxx '..., is Ea' 4 4 my wllvqm ,ply ,Q 4 -. X llll iff 'if' I ' ......l.. A, fri ' ,l W 9 J .' . ' all , ,win K, .Qt Q T S5485 i 'ii ,v Q4 Q5 51 .1 IIQIE U , . 4 L I L W, we A I an QQ s X' , , 5 S f it -T521 'QQ 'T-E21 .,.fQf?'b . :' ' 7kkk 'W 'YJ H' L.-93' -'Kuhn x ' 'K' Q..-Zta. x TC:- 1-:Q 1 X nv ' :ff f fi fflfl ,gc '35 Q ffl :l g,w:W ' Q N' 55:7 45 11-1 Jo 1551 2 ra 0 -was if an A 72? Q T'-75 5374? Q -- H21 4 fill Fm 12:3 .mmm-Q if HW- In m'MM -rw 1 If 'i Q 41 QM i i , .jx NM-- -ff-fi. an .X - ' 1 New V X I HUC! Cilfl lD L To R. W. Sfeger, M. Sirohmeyer, D. Dever, T. Loeffler, D. Phil- lips, D. Erdely, J. Eorley, J. Burke, C. Daniele. P 1 KNEELING Il. To r.l: T. Zowis W T B Towski, J. Davies, STANDING 5 J. Zdunski, T, Campbell, L A Hain, P, Zukowski, J. Theiss, W Domowicz. J. Burke. .3 M It 'li 1 li i f Qi , vi .4 M . 'X ' USE me sbs f ns min ro ann Never soTisfied vviTh ploying second fiddle, The Prep bond is consTonTly proving ThciT iT is The besT oround. Under The copoble direction of Mr. An- Thony Sovelli, The bond hos surged ever Torvvord for The honor of Prep. AT The Tootboll gcmmes, we End ThciT c1lThough The oTher bonds rnoy have quonTiTy, Prep's bond hos The quolity, os well os The size, Thof counfs. Whefher iT be on The Held, during holf Time or oT o concerT, The Prep bond olwoys Turns ouT music, noT iusT noise. BUT The bond does noT only work when iT is op- peoring in public. The second period eoch doy is The Time for perfecTing ThoT which The oudi- ence finolly heors. IT is during This proctice thot Mr. Sovelli gets dll of The pc1rTs To Tit TogeTher. The bond, os ony oTher Team, must work os 0 group, for eoch secTion olone does not produce music, BUT The bond os o whole molces True beouty ouT of simple harmonics. No mciTTer where or whciT The bond ploys, we con be sure ThoT iT represenTs Prep - Thof iT is The besT. R 'tw ff? W? fa at J' '7 ?L j?'.,5?p iii-i9 '?' f 'Q NV which they play such a prominent role. The only regret that we can have concerning our chorus is that they were unable to perform more often this year. Every appearance that they did make was an enjoyable and inspiring ex- perience for the audience. Prep's third annual Variety Show, Broadway, played to capacity houses on four consecutive nights in March, and was proved outstanding in every respect. The participants in this year's entertainment spectacular were close to per- fection as they featured renditions of hit tunes from Broadway musicals dating back to l94O. Primarily, the Prep chorus, under Fr. Dolling- er's excellent direction, formed the core of the show by means of their pleasing arrangements of lilting melodies and their very original cos- tumes. Many talented independent groups added to the attractive array, particularly the Jazz Band, comprised of regular members of the school band. The combo received the hearty approval of the crowds for their spirited per- formances. Among the many highlights of Broadway, a memorable skit was adapted from the hit comedy, No Time for Sergeantsf' This skit was cleverly performed by the several actors, proving once more the talent of the Prep showmen. Contributing to the advance of the Broad- way theme our art department produced some extravagant sets. Chief among these artistic displays was the giant marquee complete with the names,of the top Brood- woy shows of the past twenty years. These some shows were also prom- inent in the various acts of Broadway The extraordinary art department also gave us a view of the New York skyline among their other sets. The Prep Picasos certainly rose to the occasion. 36 4 ariety Show and Chorus M s Si s i ,X WC 5 Y' 2 ff-4 is' ' , 4 if may if hs it JN Y t 'X t I JL iii GE GD HU QE Room Service vvos the title of this yeor's Senior Closs ploy, which vvos presented in the Auditorium on Dec. 9,iO, ond ii. The theme of the ploy wos bosed on the olmost behevo- ble but hiiorious occount of the triols ond tribulotions of putting on o big time stoge ploy. Our ospiring thespions put mony nights in the memorizotion of lines, constructing sets, ond leorning the fundomentols of octingg but it poid. The ploy, o brilliont success, pocked ' A,-an gr 1 Qian' . K' QF 5 'Q I-,n gi.- pmggmms--. - f .qv if L, 2 llQlllLciQ ill? the house on all three nights. The superb acting witnessed by the audi- ence can only be a credit To Fr. Daniel Mor- fin, under whose directions these young Barrymores developed. We also owe a very heart-felt Thank you to Fr. Richard Fried- richs lset designl and Fr. George Walsh, O.S,F.S. Cmake-upl, as well as Sr. M. Eileen, O.S.B. ifechnical adviserl. M F ,ie , J, X 5 'Y H J s +1 ,,,.,,, Cooney reigns os kung and Berme NISUXGS prmse Serenade L Sf eimiil llPtQllQ2Llli3llliiEQ Never let it be Said that a Prepster isn't a stepster. Preps dances are among the most popular and well- received events of the entire school year. To prove this, the social swing com- menced on the inspiring note of the celebrated All Hallows Eve dance sponsored by The Forensic League. Then the Juniors swept into the social spotlight via their annual Press Dance and later gained the Seniors' favor at the Christmas party. This active class also sponsored a Base ketball Game dance following the second Prep - Vincent game. Anticipating the gaity and freshness of spring, the Sophomores ioined the social set by presenting their popular pre-Lenten dance. Not to be outdone by anyone, the Y.C.S. and the Latin Club also sponsored highly successful dances at the Prep gym. The JuniorfSenior Prom, with its beautiful young ladies and lovely setting, provided a final note to one of the biggest memories that a Prepster can carry away with him. May l sing to you? says Denny School Larry Fatica and Bob Szynianowski seem to be en ioying themselves, Some wonderful memories of our prom, Club Ofiicersz Mr. George Wozniak, Presidenf, Mr. John Haas, Treasurer, Mr. John Sfudeny, Second Vice Presi- dentf Mrs. James McGoey, Firsf Vice President, Monsignor McDonaid, Mod- erator, and Mrs. Katherine Jacobs, Secretory. The annual Moms' and Dads' cord party was held Nov. 20, i959 in the school gymnasium. ILC! pn-1 iKlllDll5 The mothers who served on the card party committees are: Mrs. George Turos, Mrs. Howard Rose, Mrs. Edmond Newberry, Mrs. Robert Mehler, Mrs. Olinda Marini, Mrs. Harold Nash, with Fr. Martin. Prep parents arrive for the monthly meeting, Mr. Edward Hinckley, Msgr. McDonald, Mrs, Edward Vfiltenbach, Mrs, Edward Hinckley. The Prep Moms and Dads As- sociation was organized so that the parents would be enabled to take a more active part in their sans' education. Meeting nights, the first Wednesday of every month, en- ables the parents to be shown what is being stressed and what is needed in modern education. One of the primary functions of this organization is to supplement the funds needed for the improvef ment of school facilities. This year, the proceeds from two card parties were allocated to the proposed language laboratory. Other activi- ties, which the association spon- sors, are the annual St. Patriclds Day boxing show, a dance and various rattles. Through their meetings, and their various activities, the Moms' and Dads' Association performs a real service to the school by keep- ing the parents' interest active and organized. Ml-vm A 'S if Q 57, fs, if 5 7'z-Q 'lists -A .:,. uf' vm if V is 3 M N, -. , 1 l' X X ' - its The Library is given a once over by Joe Agnello, Frank Miczo, and Ray Hoffman. QDGCE llfllllflll GCE GE SID ClllZQ GU' lf? Helen Walkiewicz, Ma Kaisar, and Mary Hassett set out the doy's dessert. Ann Sauer, Clare Rehberg, and Mary Bel- ten check on the daily ration of coffee. During the year, we tend to forget those individuals who are involved in keeping the school building clean and our own bodies satisfied with good food. Still, these forgotten people are the causes for our hidden benefits. Therefore we humbly offer our thanks to Ma Kaisar and her culinary assistants as well as to Joe Agnello and his janitorial staff for all the work they have done during the past year for the school and for us. The medical staft of Cathedral Prep comprises a very im- portant part of our school. lt is the duty of the medical 'staff to look after the general well-being of our health. Prep boys may go to the Health Suite at any time during the school day when accidents or sickness may occur. Here the students receive first aid treatment and assistance. In addition to emergencies, each year the medical statt gives each member of the Junior Class a complete physical examination. Freshmen and Sophomores also receive periodic checks. ln these checkups, particular attention is paid to the stu- dents eyes. Practically every Prepster has his checked at least once ci year. As we can see, the medical staff of Cathedral Prep is a very important and busy part of our school. GEUGEE llD ll lfiriil ll, QDQKE HQQUHH QE il? Mrs. Caldwell bandages Monitor Newberry's wound while Bill Domowicz adds his sympathy. Dr, DeSantis checks Henry Tellers. l. 7. 8 ll. 2l. 2. 3. 6. 24. 30. 30. 2. 7 IO. 20. 25. 25 30. 5 8. 9 I8 I8 September Opening of school. Free day - Labor Day. First complete day of school. Prep drops opening football game to Pittsburgh North Cath- olic,7-6. General Motors' Guild Assem- bly held in school auditorium. October Free day - Diocesan Teach- ers' Meeting. Prep loses Second Annual homecoming Game to Cleve- land John Adams, 6-O. Freshmen have Day of Recol- lection. Publications staffs attend work- shop at Niagara University. Seniors have chest X-rays. Forensic League sponsors All Hallovvs Eve Dance. November Prep gridders clinch City Championship by defeating Memorial Tech, 32-O. First Quarter comes to an end. First order taken for Senior Class rings. Moms and Dads hold annual card party in Prep gym. Thanksgiving recess begins, first Quarter Sessions held. Juniors present annual Press Dance, Some Enchanted Eve- ning. Free Day - because of success- ful football season. December Prep opens basketball season by defeating Linesville, 54-48. Free Day - Feast of the lmmaculate Conception. -ll. Seniors present class play, Room Service. Christmas program presented in the afternoon, Christmas re- cess begins. Juniors hold annual Junior- Senior Christmas Party. 19. Alumni Dance, Winterlude, 25 l 4. ll 25- 29. held at Rainbow Gardens. Feast of the Birth of Ch.rist. January New Year's Day - Feast of the Circumcision. Prepsters return to school. Student Council presents first movie, The Spirit of St. Louis, 28. First Semester exams. Juniors take psychological test. . tl at-tg. .E U1 i -sk me M M ciiizonoioev ' February 1. Second Semester begins. 8-11. Parent-teachers conference held. 18. Seniors receive class rings. 19. Prep cagers defeat East, city- series goes into a tour way tie. 19-20 Varsity swimming meet held at Vilanova. . - 'i 22. Second order taken tor class rings. 22-26. Career Week 26. Sophomores present annual dance, Winter Wonderland. 26. Prep defeats Vincent in City Series semi-finals basketball game, 74-60. Q March 1. Prep wins City Series Title by defeating Tech, 59-58 in play- ott f1nale. 2. Ash Wednesday - Beginning -Q 'F I. rx lug of Lent. 4. P.C.I.A.A. playotts begin. . National Merit Scholarship test administered to Juniors. 11. Yearbook Clinic held at Prep. .Q 1 '- - 211 8 f I- Q, ' A 17. St. Patrick's Day boxing 5' 1 matches held in gym. ' Q., , .1 21-24. Annual Variety Show featur- V . ing Broadway held. 1 - l A , April T 1. Third Quarter ends. 2-3. Diocesan Forensic Tourna- ment held. 11-13. Annual student retreat held. Li -1, 13. Easter recess begins. 19. Classes resume 25-29. Science Fair. May 19. Faculty Tea. 25. Activity Assembly. 26. Vocation Day - Ascension Thursday 27. Junior-Senior Prom held at Rainbow Gardens. 30. Free Day - Memorial Day. 31. Final exams begin tor Seniors. June 5. Annual Father-Son Communion . VV.A W , 5 lyrr 3 7: breakfast held. A ..g.V 'iii ' 'T ' 5-12. Commencement Week M M 'T A 12. Commencement Exercises held. 'fe . , ..,. . - 1' 4 ' . f 4 ElitlllBlDlWlOlllOlQ1l? IIT? IU IIT IQ ID ILI ID MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK GANNON D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. CATHEDRAL PREP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CATHEDRAL PREP MOTHERS AND DADS ASSOCIATION RT. REV. MSGR. W. J. STANCZAK DR. JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. EULIANO THE COLONY INN WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE CONGREGATEH ERIE PAPER COMPANY ISOI State Street HAIBACH BROTHERS Famous Dutch Maid Meat Products JOSEPH MCCORMICK CONSTRUCTION CO Asphalt Pavers and General Contractors S. NIEBAUR AND SONS 560 West I8 Street PRESOUE ISLE PLASTICS INC. 2730 West I2 Street QUINN BERRY CORPORATION 2609 West I2 Street TAGGARTS CLOTHING SHOP IOI O State Street THE VARSITY SHOP 928 Peach Street Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Lawrence Franklin Oblate Fathers ot Saint Francis DeSales A Friend Mrs. Herbert F. Jacobs Junior Holy Name Society ot St. John Parish Louis Marx Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McMahon Edward Morewood Senior German Class Deutsch Uber Alles Father Martin's Social Problems Mr. and Mrs. George Wozniak American Sterilizer Company 2424 West 23 Street A. Anthony 81 Sons Cement Contractors Baumann Brothers Inc. famous tor rugs tor 75 years Neil .I. Bricker Koppers Company Inc. Don Buftalari Dairy Store Burton Plaza Cleveland Auto Parts 816 East 6 Street Crown Bottling Works 415 East 18 Street Custom Engineering Co. 2414 McKinley Avenue Duggans Service 8. Appliance 1515 State Street Erie Vending Machine Co. 30 East 21 Street I-Iectors' Restaurant 8. Cate 802 West 18 Street lnsulwall Inc. 1013 East Avenue Isaac Baker 81 Son 7 and State Street R. M. Kerner Company 419 West 12 Street D. Linder Plastics Inc. 1825 Raspberry Street Meadow Brook Dairy 2365 Buffalo Road MehIer's Formal Wear Rental Service 1 121 State Street Mehler 7IJP Bottling Co. McClelland Ave. 81 30 Street Mitchell Advertising Agency 3715 Poplar Street G, C. Murphy Co. Downtown Store R. E. North Company 449 East 18 Street Polish Sharpshooters Club St. George Commandary Presque Isle Paper Products 859 East 8 Street Pyramid Industries lnc. 1422 Irwin Drive Scheftner Grill 29 8. Plum Street Simonians Sunoco 2747 West 12 Street Standard Pattern Works 614 West 12 Street Trask's Ninth 8. State West Erie Plaza UE Local 506 The Union of GE. Workers Urbaniak Brothers New Central Market 24 8K German Street WeschIer's . . . of course 924 Peach Street W. A. Allgeier Mr. and Mrs. George W. Alvarnos American History Class of l96l Mr. and Mrs. S. Arasimowicz Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bartosik il? Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaughn Reverend Robert D. Goodill Mr. and Mrs. George Gram Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Habursky Mrs. C. L. Haibach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Baumann Mrs. Sophie Bonakiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brugger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger Chris Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heibel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hintenach Dr. and Mrs. James Jackman Edward J. Kaltenbach Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Calabrese Reverend Robert W. Cohan Michael Decker C. J. Dusckas Atty. James B. Dwyer, Jr. East Side Boys' Club Dr. John K. Eckendorf Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Emling Mr. and Mrs. William Filipkowski Mr. ond Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald George A. Friedrichs A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fritzine Mayor Arthur J. Gardner Alderman and Mrs. Michael J. Kinecki Reverend A. J. Kleber Bette and Gil Knoll Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Krasinski Martin Lacey Mr. and Mrs Anthony Lachowski Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lazorchak Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lee Al Leszek Mr. and Mrs. John Lipinski Reverend Walter Lohse Mrs. H. C.'Lord Miss Helen Malthaner Mr. and Mrs. George Mangol Dr. and Mrs. Melchior M. Mszanowski 156 eumBclwelU Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pfister Reverend John Poux Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Quinn Dr. William A. Rowane, D.O. Mr. Richard W. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Salchli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Schaaf Reverend Joseph T. Scheffner Oscar A. Schmitt, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Shubert Reverend John R. Snyder Social Problems First Period Social Problems Second period Social Problems Fifth Period Social Problems Sixth period Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Tellers Caroline N. Thrap Villa Maria Academy Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walsh Reverend James Weber Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wengert Mrs. Joseph S. Wozniak Dominic A. Zentis 11511 QD DU 115119 113 113 Abbate Food Market 263 East 4 Street Althot Sinclair Service 1425 Parade Street Amann Brothers Auto 212 East 12 Street Antoun Grocery 163 West 4 Street Atlas Construction Co 2022 Buffalo Road Automatic Erie Inc. 2024 Buffalo Road George B. Barber Penn Beer Company Benjamin Electric 3207 Buffalo Road Body Shop J. H. Bennett Storage 81 Carting 25 and Ash Street Bensons Grocery 726 West 8 Street BENSON Distinctive Woman's Apparel 712 State Street R. C. Bloomstine Agency 2712 Parade Street Eighth Avenue Food Market 802 East Avenue F. C. Engel and Sons Dairy 1357 West 24 Street Erie-Dairyland Inc. 654 West 24 Street Erie Dance Academy 1022 French Street Erie Industrial Scale 958 West 9 Street Erie Laundry Co. 530 East 19 Street Erie Loan and Finance Co. 29 West 11 Street Erie Maennerchor 1607 State Street Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Erie Window Glass Co. 102 East 5 Street Epp Furniture Co. 1307 State Street Frankie Barber Shop 2928 Reed Street Gehrlein Firestone Store 1802 State Street Gertrude Driscoll Dress Shop 2326 Peach Street F. M. Braeger Co. 817 Parade Street Brown Brothers 8. Sons Inc. 163 East 18 Street John Brown Flower Shop 312 East 8 Street Burke Flower Shop 712 West 26 Street Central Beer Distributors 3030 Pine Avenue Chuck Barber Shop 669 Hess Avenue The Coffee Pot 109-1 11 West 10 Street Cliff Ruhl Texaco Service 245 East 18 Street D'Aurora Sheet Metals 1715 Poplar Street Darling Florist 103 West 10 Street John DeBias Barber Shop 829 Cascade Street Derby Candies 2948 Peach Street Arthur T. Diefenbach Agency 918 East 28 Street Dorothy E. Kuck Tax Service 918 Commerce Building Duggan Rider Office Supply 8 and State Street Dutch Farms New Central Market 81 Perry Plaza East Lake Hardware 2142 East Lake Road Ed's Garage 653 East 19 Street Glendale Imperial Dry Cleaning 801 East 26 Street Srise Film Library 105 East 9 Street Grygier Jewelers 1130 Parade Street The Halle Brothers Company Tenth Street, West Erie Plaza John M. Harding Allstate Insurance Cc. Robert T. Haupt Meats 3263 Pine Avenue Hess Brothers Opticians 253 West Eighth Street Heyl Physicians Supplv Co. 419 State Street H G K Do'Nut Shop 2612 Parade Street Imported Delicatessen 708 French Street Intrieri Pharmacy 302 East 4 Street Joe Jerge Service 26 and Parade Street Ken and Merle Atlantic Station 8 81 Delaware Keystone Beer Co. 122 West 13 Street Klein Plating Works 554 West 25 Street Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home 2502 Sassafras Street The Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association 305 West 6 Street Lake Erie Pipe Supply Co. 660 East 12 Street Lakes Electric Co. 527 French Street Lantz Supermarket 2629 Buttalo Road Larry's Central Market 1412 State Street R, W. Legler Plating Works 1602 Parade Street Lenal's Restaurant 404 West 18 Street Leo's Barber Shop 201 West 26 Street Leo's Market 1204 East 9 Street Leo's Red 8. White 8 81 German Rabe Equipment Inc. 152 West 14 Street Sopps Market Choice Meats Spelta Tuxedo Rentals 718 West 18 Street Sport Center 121 West 9 Street Stanley Brothers Furniture Co., lnc. 1201 Parade Street Stephens 81 Lutton 10 at Walnut Strahl Bootshop 27 Parade Street Ray's Chat 8- Chew Restaurant 131 East 12 Street Ray's Sinclair Service 3601 Bultalo Road Reinhold Pharmacy 1715 State Street Richard's Food Market 1101 East 25 Street Riddle Delicatessen 601 East 12 Street Ryan's Credit Clothing 1106 State Street St. Francis Ushers Club McKean, Pennsylvania Sanida Milk-Ice Cream 521 East 18 Street A. F. Schultz Co. 212 East 18 Street Scobell Co., Inc. 2027 State Street A. A. Scolio New Central Market Smitty's Atlantic 726 East Avenue Lockwood Luggage 719 State Street Loomis Service 2731 Parade Street L. Press and Company 1216 State Street Melody Dairy Bar 1402 East Lake Road Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Nicholsons Restaurant 512 State Street Nosco Plastics Inc. 1701 Gaskell Avenue Office Lounge 826 Peach Street Ohmer Hardware house 2702 Parade Street Pace's Grocery 2430 German Street Jerry Page Service 605 Parade Street Pal Prescription Pharmacy 1260 West 8 Street Palace Hardware West Erie Plaza Parris Supper Club 508 State Street Patora's Garage General Repair Penn Novelty Co. 355 West 8 Street Phil's Cigar Store 814 State Street P. A. Meyer 81 Sons 817-21 State Street Nicer's Cafe 202 Holland Street Frank Nies Barbershop 603 East 25 Street 613 Payne Avenue Polish Falcons Nest 123 602 East 19 Street Poplar White Truck, Inc 426 West 12 Street Potratz Floral Shop 1418 Buffalo Road Taylor Funeral Home I33 East 3 Street Times Publishing Co. 20 East I2 Street Toby's Shoes 8g Apparel Shoes for all the Family Trask's Ninth and State, West Plaza Van's Variety 22l4 Buffalo Road Bud Veiga's Service 402 West 4 Street Wagon Wheel Furniture 2948 West l2 Street M. Weber Religious Art Shop 305 East 9 Street Charles Weibler - Choice Meats 665 West 26 Street Weschler Photo Finishing 533 East 26 Street West Eighteenth Street Theater 653 West i8 Street WICU Radio i330 - ABC Network Qlilnxl X, r 'Y' I , . is ss R ,, 't ml! tl Fl ' . ' .,., Qi 1 T if tl 1-M' iv ilQ l l lllllllli xl H' Q u ill, l l lisa fgtiii- 1, ,. Ill to it 5' ll1iQ:l!ll fl 914- 12 si 54 41 'uh The Winter Company lOl5 State Stree-t WJET 1400 First Place i i635 Ash Street Wydee Dydee Babyland 1426 West 26 Street Yaple's Dairy Inc. 4026 Pine Avenue P. J. Yeager and Sons 307 Usonia Avenue n Erie .4-fy ? , Q ff' N X' J' rf G5 autograph A 1 ' M .zu .L . -. ve- 4'5S?':f14:4 :ma 1-1 ,1- 0.44, g . .LA ' 35.315235 Aw 11:1 'ff ,Z-ffl' , autograph il!-' Z',,... R S of 2 W. , - 5 4 9 'S