Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:

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FoREvvoRo Throughout The poges of Americon l-lisTory we see exomples of greoT poTrioTism disployed in The lives of heroic CoTholic men ond women who reolized Their rnorol obligoTion To love ond serve The grec1T noTion oT which They were o porT. From ordinory Americon ciTizens To greoT leoders in The miliTory ond governmenTol phoses of The noTion, Cofholics hove imprinTed Themselves on The memories of oll people by Their loyolTy ond service To The UniTed SToTes of Americo. Members of The clergy ond The loiTy olike, These greoT Americon CoTholics, by Their illusTrious deeds, hove leTT behind Them o glowing exomple of The procTice of Chrisfion Teoching in The every-doy lives of Americon ciTizens. The opprecioTion oT The lives of These greoT men ond women encouroges eoch ond every one of us To know ond To perform our own duTies To our counTry. AT ColThedrol Prep, eoch individuol sTudenT comes To know The lives of The ouTsTonding CoTholics in Americon I-lisTory ond To odmire Their successes. NoT only in The hisTory closs, buT in every phose oT life oT Prep, The sTudenT is encouroged To follow The exom- ple of The posT, To live up To his duties os on Ameri- con ciTizen in every woy, To love his counTry os God commonds. In The poges of The T961 CoThedrol Prep LiTeruloe is found The story of doily life oT The school. More imporTonT, however, This book sTonds os o record of o lesson ToughT oT Prep - The lesson of ChrisTion love of counTry. Underclosses Junior .... Sophomore Freshmon . Service . . . Chronology PoTrons .. TABLE CONTENTS Archbishop . Bishop .... Confessors .. AdminisTroTion FoculTy .... Seniors .. AThleTics .. AcTiviTies .. 4 Q 'fi Z, 1 -i f ' tif? T2 krj sit sir V I Q ,. ' '51 a l f'X,,4t'x f 2 -7'T fa in B 'YfLw9L'.ff12i6.E9l7 A , K' s , il V ' I-F-l..-1 f il i ,wx i in-5':.?fx 's,,,f 'xg,,.ff sf Because Prep depends so much on its sisters, we, the members ot the Senior Class ot l96l, dedicate this Literulae to our teachers trom among the Sisters of Saint Joseph, St. Benedict, and Mercy for their unseltish work devoted to our interest. By looking back into history, one can more fully appreciate the work of these sisters by recalling the lite of Francesca Cabrini. lvlother Cabrini, the tirst U.S. citizen to be cannonized a saint, made hundreds of converts and organized numerous convents. Truly this vvoman's 40 years in the sisterhood give to all an inspiration which can make- each of us a better citizen. 5 Mix -51151. ARCHHSHOP GANNGN, OUR FGUNDER ln mony vvoys we could compore Archbishop Gonnon with two of the most fomous Cotholics in Americon his- tory - John ond Chorles Corroll. John Corroll vvos the first bishop of the United Stotes. He vvos o pioneer in the field of Cotholic educotion. This is evidenced by his founding of Georgetown, which vvos the first Cotholic college in the United Stotes, Archbishop Gonnon is somevvhot of o modern John Corroll. l-lis diocese vvos, ot one time, port of Bishop Corroll's. Archbishop Gonnon hos been ci leoder in the educcition of Cotholic boys ond girls ond young men ond women. In his zeol for sound Cotholic educotion on the sec- ondory level, he estoblished Cothedrol Preporotory School for Boys. Our beloved benefoctor olso hos to his credit the founding of ci nevv minor seminory in the Erie Diocese. ,tsefqe3E?rgfs - xy .J '-Wiz, Kofi 5554! is JC HN Chcirles Corroll vvos o cousin of John Corroll. A signer of the Declorotion of Independence, this public servont ond potriot risked his position ond fortune for the couse of Americon freedom. Archbishop Gonnon hos exem- plified citizenship os did Chorles Corroll. l-le tokes on octive port in the ofifoirs of his community. Becouse of his influence throughout the notion, hehos helped Erie to become the greot, grovving community it is todoy. Prep con be truly proud to hove os its friend ond founder the Ivlost Reverend John Mork Gonnon, Archbishop-Bishop of Erie. We proy thot vve moy oll continue to benefit from his remcirlccible tolents. ff A gif! e me 4 'assess M'- ,ef l i 4 Q h -. pf ffg xi- , V .rr ,V ,, L 3 - , ,,,?ff +2' 3Wp t- r,i-ff, ' - . . if l j , 1, J 'ici f ,ff 1.-il, if ,,?5,.g-Q 4 Q VV ,if 1 mv A t , ., Q ir' , 3' V X' In - ' QT - ' 1 Aj lg, . Q, ,fi : ' jf N7 it L I ' 'QAL' 1 A - Y 'Q 1 lt r J fe ' nit 4 J f - ' ,W ,ff 'gh . ' .Y f i V 1 N . will -' .f If 1 Q O , -I V l ' AA ,X 'Z I is ' A '1 4 . . 1 x , f 1 W 35 it dit? 'Q ,. if -We A f t ,' f i F is hr M V. 53.1. in ' Q .3 f 1 Z' 'TL E? A' if i-'32 V A , i 1' sg, ji - iffy, ' ' X P, , ' a d . tg' ' Nu I J N l rg -1 ,R V I . I , I ' sf T 1 ,51 5 ,,-I Q z a Q .ff , Qi E' ' V - X , ::fi.,f 1' ' .fn ,V A: X !.j:5Zg5f- . . if f i v F it ,,:214.' - 5 X X. . f il N , . cLir:2i2ou. 2 Q ,i ' xv- t X 'S l hm!! ll ll my if in 1- up lt-t' ill' l K bk! I lli ill L v -'- - 'WJ .' Rx.- ll 0 0' ri ' Ml l- 'x .lr .i I B ,Ili f ur oiuefi s iiivicm Y - 5 ln fulfilling his motto, To Serve Christ, Auxiliory Bishop Edword P. Ivlclvlonomon hos done much for both Erie ond Prep. He is one of the pioneers of Cotholic educotion in the Erie diocese, iust os the countless frontiersmen of this country poved the woy for settlement ond civilizotion, so hos Bishop Mclvlonomon helped Cotholicism in Erie in his office os heod of the Confroternity of Christion Doctrine. . Through his roles os superin- tendent of schools ond os rector of St. Peter's Cothedrol, he hos loeen closely ossocioted with Prep. Now os Auxiliory Bishop to l-lis Excellency, John Morlc Gonnon, Bishop Mclvlonomon still is ossocioted with Prep os o member of its Executive Boord. We con oll lecxrn from his ex- omple how to give ourselves wholeheorte-dly to onything we undertoke, especiolly in the midst of octivity to rernember the chief gool of life - eternol solvcition. We con be proud to know the mon chorocterizing this gool- seeking, Bishop Mclvlonomon. T ,.W..L-- i Auxiliory Bishop Mclvlonomon is seen here with Fother Corter ot one of Prep's bosketboll gomes in the gym, showing cxgoin his interest in our school. 8 Frs. Richard Sullivan and l-loward Niebling, two of Prep's confessors, are shown here in the Cathedral sacristy. Cohfessors take time out from duties. From left, they are Frs. Robert Cohan, Ernest Daley, and Joseph Reszkowski. Today's students of Prep will be tornorrow's citizens. Thus, a great responsibility is placed upon their shoulders within a few years after graduation, Realizing this, Prep tries to produce a man who knows his responsibilities and is willing to accept them. One of the most important helps in molding these young students are the confessors. These priests help the Prep student to overcome his many faults and guide him along the path to becoming an able citizen. They can be compared to the molders of the Constitu- tion - Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Beniamin Franklin - whose idea in writing the Constitution was to guide the people in a uniform government, just as the cone fessors guide the students of Prep in their development. Cr they can be compared to the great men of our coun- try, like George Vtfashington and Abraham Lincoln, who led their people on in times of strife, iust as Prep's priests of the confessional lead Prepsters through the most im- portant and impressionable years of their lives. Father Thomas Grif- fin, for several years a Prep confessor, prepares to hear confessions in the Cathedral, helping Prepsters prepare for 7 weekly Mass. 9 w w I u k s w 5 l m 3 i Q ADMINISTRATION , ll he E .hi L A ,ff-'1 +,, Y -A - 7- ,A ET, ,..- V We F i l A fr ,x 1 1 P i Q in ZVL-+ -fMv +f I -.W--I W J AV If .,,., ,,4,.... .!,.,..1 t..-.m.I.-..V.!...., EE .......A ,gm n,A,, 'I--..,? N A W' 1 i W 'W ,' A 5 1 4' 4' v V 'Wi 3 ' ?'f5i i ww X fy J f + ' -r mf- ' I 'E E L ,, ir' f g A 1 f f imrwtf-M' 1 Q 6 , t,L, A A. 4,, 1' 4, 4x+-u. 1 . ' , Q ' T5iQ T T'l1?' ,igligzsgq f, i 3 V ' I 3 Aff Q li M U Ei f I , , , W1 15 , rw ,, , ,, U, 3: WI: , ,, 1' , -..MA ,., , v A f f - f f l Emil wi' , E V ,,,, I I A ,,,,,, , M A.,, M 4 r::f,:::- A f I I , . A X ' X W- rv 'nv' N ' i 2 , E l 4 f i Q f I ' l I WI 1, I 1 I W 1 , L Sli! l , l 'W ' . if Z G i 55 v i A N if 1 ' ' iq 5 . 11 1 I b X r X li A , ,E X 5 Q 2 if L , E l V L 5 1 V W ' l .Q I I Q f 1 li 3 ' U Q 3 k 5 v fig, ' E Q D AVE ELS Trdiner of TuTure Ainericcin ciTi- zens - This is Monsignor McDonold in The lighT of his nwciin objecnve os l-leodn1osTer oT Prep f producing sTc1unch members of Church ond sTciTe. l-lis nwciin concern is educciTing Ccnhedrcil Prep's porTion ol young Ainericci, shovving Thenw The vvciy To inTellecTuc1l success in college cind in The business vvorld. Trciining The bodies ol The boys is onoTher concern, cidniircubly seen To by The vciried schedule ol yecir- round sporTs, ci schedule vviThin The recich oT every young mon here. Here cigciin, The high sporTs sfcind- ords rellecT The concern of The l'lGC1ClINC1SlSl'. The exTrenTeIy vvicle cirroy of exTro-curriculor c1cTiviTies olso is ci proof of Monsignor McDonc1ld's qucilifiednessf ll o boy hcis ciny in- TeresT GT cill, There is ci club oT Prep which he con join To ciir This inTeresT ond perhops To develop iT inTo ci TolenT. The Tinoncicil ciflciirs of Prep ore perhcips The I-lecidnicisTer's niosT burdening iob, BuT C1 look c1T The books will Tell cinyone Thc1T The iv, l is T Q 1 1 lx 'T f fifzfw' IVIONSIGNOR IVICDCDNALD Prep school ol Monsignor McDon- cild is ci mirror ol his elchciency, .4-14 'anna-we ln Th e phoTo above, Monsignor McDonald Tokes Tirne ouT Trom checlfing some hncincicil business of The s chool To smile for The yccirlvool- phorogrfi pher AT The lelT, Monsignor iz seen in The mriin ofhce IQ-1ij:!'!TlT'TII1Q proposed irnprovc-nTenTs for Thu school FATHER DANIEL J. MARTIN MA. University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Studies, Social Problems. Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Advisor, Class Play. From his first day as a freshman, the Prep student is made to realize vvhat an integral part of Prep is Father Martin. As Dean of Studie-s, Father makes it a point to show a real interest in the scholastic prog- ress of each and every Prepster. The Student Council and Senior Class are particular fields of work for Father Martin. ll NAR in --...xg FATHER JOHN F. POUX BA. St. Bonaventure University Religion, French, Golf, Cross Coun- try. As assistant director of student personnel, Father Poux aids in the moral training of Prep students. He also performs well his duties as chairman of the Modern Language Department. Athletics, too, provide an outlet for his enthusiasm, as he coaches the cross-country and golf teams and is advisor of the rifle club. In addition, his vvork in the Young Christian Students helps ful- fill the religious needs of a number of Prep's students. FATHER CHARLES D. SKINNER MA. University of Pittsburgh Religion, Social Studies, Journalism, Press Club, Swimming, Water Polo, RAMBLER, l.lTERUl.AE, EXPLORER. Father Skinne-r's role in the training of the 1200 future American citi- zens is many faceted: he is the director of student personnel, chair- man of the Social Studies Depart- ment, and co-ordinator of the school publications. He is also Prep's vvater polo and swimming coach. So Father Skinner is an in- valuable molder of the moral, scho- lastic, and physical sides of the student. FATHER JOHN D. DANISZEWSKI MA. University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Ac- tivities, English, Guidance, Student Activities. Freshman Class Advisor, Forensic League. Probably more than any other member of the Prep faculty, it is Father Daniszevvski vvho takes it upon himself the duty of guiding freshmen in their first year at the school. His attention is dravvn to the individual problems of those vvho are placed in his care. To Father Daniszewski belongs the honor of having overseen the development of Prepsters' ability in public speak- ing through his vvork in the Forensic League. 7 V X . v L- 3 , 1 v, , prow-y-wsm ix I 1 ,Y V r , L E A A af '!WaN..,f Q s X ff? f 1 1 N i ...-LL, 1 , f-WM ' W- .N Qli2.'EJ'F:':g M WJAAJ L I I , , ff 4 f Q fm 'S C iw :LW Y --mm x TQ, Xl.-:X ,Y IN ff .f f , 525553536 A ,M J, ,Q is 1 I K 6 f Fr-'amz-sifs Sister Catherine Ann receives assistance tram a willing Prepster in the cafeteria. FR. EDWARD H. BULA BA., Gannon College, St. Marys Senti- nary. Latin, English, Religion, , '9tfg. Lf Sisters M. Adelaide, Jean Baptiste, M. Gertrude, and Anne Marie, prepare their vveelcly tests. FR. JOSEPH F. FINUCANE B.A., St. lVlarv's Seminary.English, Ger- ntan, Cheerleaders, Forensic League, Liter- ulae. FR WCHARDJ Fl?lEDRlCl'lS BA.. Sf. Bonaventure University Religion, Biology, Sophomore Clas Advisor, Biology Club. 15 S FR. WILLIAM C. KARG x.,-Q i..,,.-f Nfl 5 t.. ,- Z X i I F N i ? ' X all I . A il low If si i s 1' is-X 4 3 5 N! I I S i ,- ii. K' ' 7 , .. is 5 Ji 4 , l' nl S lf Q x l' H. MA., St. Bonaventure University. Religion, CY, Social Studies, Chorus. F.. 1 ,,,, iv??' X f , X Srs. Anne Marie, Gertrude, and Raymond Marie tind their lunch period as appealing as do the students. FR. HENRY L. KREBS AB., St. Mary's Seminary. Social Problems, History, Religion. Nagin' FR. JOHN A. KUZILLA MA., Catholic University of America. Social Studies, World Geography, Mission Club, Bowling Club. M 9' 9. 1 K I FR. STEPHEN MIACZYNSKI MA., Sf. Bonaventure University. So cial Studies, Investment Mutual Club 4' , , - x 'Ir' 'TTL-v' 16 l fi ,i W 'VT r. --,Y uf- -4-,. - 1 Frs. Skinner, Korg, Blenner, Miller, and Bula attend Ascension Thursday services in the A Catherdral. i V?-C aimed, 115 fy FR. THOMAS MILLER FR. JOHN L. MURRAY MS., University at Pennsylvania. Re- BA., S.T.B., S.T.l.., St. Mary's Semi- ligion, Mathematics, Camera Club. nary, Religion, English, Fr. Potosnak and Fr. Finucane visit with C. Hymers and f 5 his date. X l i l J FR. JOSEPH PETULLA FR. JOSEPH E. POTOSNAK FR. RICHARD E. POWERS B.A., St. Bonaventure University. A.B., St, Mary's Seminary. Religion, B.A., St. Bonaventure University. Al- V English, Rambler, Debate Club. History. gebra, Religion, Solid Geometry. W i 3 u 17 N I X ,'gY6Z?' wt' X 'J film-i -nav? FR. JAMES G. ROGGENBAUM FR. JAMES E. SPERRY FR. RICHARD S. BLENNER, O.S.F.S. BA., St. Maryfs Seminary. Social S,T.L., St. Mary's University. Reli- AB., Catholic University of Studies. gion, Latin, Social Studies, Latin America. Religion, General Sci- Club. ence, Mathematics, Radio Club. FR. JAMES B. DONOVAN, O.S.F.S. MA., Villanova University. English, Religion. nz. CHARLES HORDIS, o.s.F.s. ,J MA., Catholic University of J America. Chemistry, Physical Sci- ence, Chemistry Club, Photogra- Phv' ' , swf ',! .. X 5 M q cz! X Y . ' - -'Q 1 L l Members of the coaching stall? Messrs. Duff, Cyterski, Trombacco, and Guerrein examine some of Mr. Zambrowski's work. 18 I 4 .,,f-,,,, -1- - -Sl -- -... . 9 . Q x 'X X-- , .1 1241- 'ffm-.x-.XJM,N,, . ff? , .f i V ,,,, FR. JOSEPH F. McKAY, O.S,F.S. FR. GEORGE A. WALSH, O.S.F.S. SISTER M. ADELAIDE, O.S,B. MS., Catholic University of M.S., Catholic University ot M.A., Cotholic University ot America. Physics, Physical Science, America. Religion, Biology, Physical America. Remedial Mathematics, Engineering. Science, Mathematics. Fathers Krebs, Bula, Korg, and Potosnak are probably planning classroom tactics dur- ing a breok in the faculty room. 'NM' Q-up-runny' Ql0lll ' SISTER M. ALEXIA, O.S.B. SISTER M, ANNE MARIE, O.S.B. M.ED., University of Pittsburgh. B.S., Villa Marie College. Con- Typing. trolled Reading. 19 1 ev' M1 an Sister Anne Marie comments on pro ceedings in the Auditorium to o student Nl lv-...J SISTER MARY LOUIS, O.S,B. B.A., Villo Morio College. English. SISTER M, PATRICIA, O.S,B. M.S., Cotholic University of America. Chem- istry. P76 ,g, 5 -15 ,,,,.,..,gnli' I' l I flzst' I .RAIN . ' 'shui ' ill ,V Fr. Kuzilla and Miss Marie Moritz are shown tallying returns from the All HalIow's Eve Dance. SISTER M. ROBERTA, O.S.B. B.A., Villo Moria College. Lotin. Frs. Kuzilla and Poux are shown in specting the tape recorder in the Ca- thedral sacristy. 0 o do to a I I I NP '. 1 Q 5 ii I I' TQOJIII y ' .Q I . I fig I . 'G' .jf tl' ,.:-V J? SISTER M. VIRGINIA, O.S.B. M.A., University of Notre Dome. English, German, Germon Club. . SISTER M. CATHERINE ANN S.S.J. M,S., St. Bonoventure University. Mothemotics. .. .. ,, , ,.L,.,- KN.-fb 'dig ri 2 'NWN SISTER M. ELLEN DENISE, S.S.J. MS., University of Michigan, Mathematics SISTER ELLEN FRANCES, S-.S.J, M.A., Western Reserve University. Librarian IQ Nm SISTER RAYMOND MARIE, S.S.J. M.S., University of Notre Dame. Algebra Y-in 41' 'Qi' ' Em' Some of the sisters arrive tor the start ot another clay's work. At lett is Sr. Alexia, while Sisters Gertrude and Robert leave cab at right. J -Jw SISTER M. ROBERT, R.S.M. BA., Mercyhurst College. English. SISTER M. DePAUL, R.S.M. M.A,, Catholic University of America. Mathematics. SlSTER M. GERTRUDE, RSM. MA., AB., University of Pittsburgh. Alge- bra. il Monsignor Gannon and Father Carter get valuable othce assistance from Miss Camille Jarzomski. rim Pew-24 SISTER M, STANISLAUS, R.S.M. B.A., Mercyhurst College. French, English MR. LEONARD CYTERSKI B.S., Gannon College. English, Football. Mr' 'INFO' VL.: 'Wir-Q,-I -.J-f-f---1--1-- ,-, -.w--, , ,Lg , X' f MR. THOMAS G. DUFF B.A, in Business Administration from Xavier University and Social Studies from Steubenville College. History, Varsity Football. MR. RICHARD MURRAY M.A., Pennsylvania State University. Physi- cal Education, Health, Track, J.V. Basket- ball. all Father Sperry looks thirsty as he watches Father Finucane pour some coffee during a free period. I' Wifi' MR. JAMES FREEMAN M.S., University ot Mathematics. MR. DONALD GUERREIN Pittsburgh. B.S., Gannon College. General Sci ence, J,V. Football. f Q MR. ANTHONY SAVELLI Stote Teocher's Certificate. Bond, Musicol Director. MR. CYRIL I. VVIRTNER MJ li Srs. Ellen Francis and Ellen Denise inspect the wares a caters' convention held here last fall. MR. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROSKI MR. ROBERT P. TROMBACCO MA., Carnegie Institute of Technology. B.S. in Phys. Ecl., University of Notre BA, Gonnon College, Social Studies, Art, Mechonicol Drovving, Crofts, Yeor- Dome. Health, Physicol Eclucotion, Basketball. book. Wrestling, Football. W-T' xxx N 24 --5 wgfem '--1- B t the edu- ..--.i.r.-..,- Y- - - 1 Wiki iiii vv T-d ' H'-. inf! . . . '- ' Vila' . Q57 4- 5' - 'SYS ' -L' -J S ar 'P' Nr . .- A D O N fl ' ls ns t, 21- V 8 su-Pit' I I- ' PLN Jw N X sm 't s -' ' rx O in fu.-5-YNW' A 0- I ' 5 1 I : .q :fg .f- 'E 'S y-' 3 ' ,R 1 -'I 'O 3' if ji -I 44.-. r ', .- NZ' f J 1-.' 'I' i-t' gags I-:Ht rf - 121' l11'x'g Q u Q ' ' 1 41 . ' 37. au' ,s S 9 I . . H ' QGJN Q . F , 11 fi . Z' ' G u L L5 U' tr -. I. f I I5 ' 5 . ,:o uf A ,fx ,,s A u WY , K f ru . ,gg ' i : 2 x - .W:7b'p' ex .. 432+-.q....,.. ., Maw jIIe1nnr1e11n Although the Very Reverend Ed r F Smuth OSFS wos here ot Prep tor only cu yeor he , ., v y I 1' . - - . -4 Q' l . R'-' a'x'. , 7'2- .S'v- X 1-' ,.,. s K.: 7.3. .Z,. va K 1' ff.. ,.,. :,?. 1 . Q -9. I H, ,' : gf. u L :F-'Q qi: J -hnfi . N: 'I . U v'- 'gil .- . , I I I ' ni . lhl C14 ' S 5 , 9-1' '4 I ... .2 - gl . ,, . , , ,I . nu Q S .....:... -if.. . 'T .,-pl: ST Q va- 0.1: . - J ' qu, a . .A , r , z . 1' ,A '!,': .':' n,' .- swf 'ng' 1 .0-,,. ,.','n 3 ,. .f . - 1 . 2 ..' '.'. .' 4 'ag 1. -F ' 7' 5-I-Q',,f.':?f , .. '55 ' -if',,g'.- r ' .-'uf' . . . 'Yau 5.5 1: gan xg-'. 0'.. . il! won the respect ond odmurotuon o oll thot knew hum Fo er Smuth wos the superuor ot the Oblotes when he dued lost summer Hus flrst cussugnment wos os on Englush teocher ot Northeost Cotholuc Hugh School un l9I37 Fr Smuth wos oppounted heodmoster ot thot Phulodelphuou school sux yeours loter ond he served un thot posutuon for sux more yeors Hus responsubulutues there uncluded supervusung the schools 5 OOO student enrollment ond uts toculty Fother spent the yeors from V949 to l955 os superuor of the Oblcutes un Toledo Ohuo Then he wos tronsterred to Whute Plouns New York ot Archbushop Ste-punoc Hugh School He remouned ot Whute Plouns os superuor Oblote for one yeor untul he wos mode superuor ot DeSoles Cotholuc Hugh School un Lockport New York Atter DeSoles Fother Smuth wos tronsterred here os on Englush teocher un the summer ot l959 Fother Smuth typutled the Oblotes ot St Froncus deSoles H wos o leourned mon ot greot untellugence who could communucote hus knowledge olong wuth hus strong chorocter to hus students Fother Smuth ond oll the Oblotes deserve the deepest grotutude for theur greot contrubutuons to our school Remember hum un your proyers Jin Q D h f I ll l ' l ie 25 whip 4 Fi l u -vu ll li u l u I l u l u l u u u 1 u u u - l E u 'l ,u u u u u l l ET: E8 6 KZ ut ,us . K f - X '-'-qt. . . .,i,'l3'L,. xfx 1 . - - - 45. - w E i, if ,t u iii- be E H2 , if r, iii A 4 A -' 2 - an mil. l m E110 2. l 3 5 1 I ' l!'lg2rN L iff-, r f ,. Je' y . ORESTES AUGUSTUS BPROWNSON As a boy, he didn't have the advantages of a formal edu- cation. But Through his own self-determination to be a success, he educated himselt. His main goal in lite was to attain eternal salvation, thus providing a tine and rewarding example for seniors who are graduating and entering the working world to follow. After ioining several religious sects, Brownson found the peace and comfort in the Roman Catholic Faith and was thus converted. A good Christian spreads the word ot Christ to the igno- rant. Sharing Christ with all people and helping people save their souls is a duty for all seniors. Brownson indirectly con- verted many through his religious writings. This self-educated, determined humanitarian is a shadow for all seniors to follow. Priest or layman, every Prep graduate is the light on the mountain. F-T LEWIS BRIAN AMBRON at .A :wi f-vi im wzf' W7x PR rw ROGER JOHN ALLGEIER St, Boniface RD 6 Wattsburg Rd. This honor winner is an avid hunter and rider. His future lies in scientific agriculture. Rog will complete his studies at Penn State. 119 4 L DONALD FREDERICK AMANN St. Peter 9l4 East 27 St. Don has found success in his bowling eflorts here with the singles cham- pionship. He will move on to Gannon ta prepare for a career as an op- tometrist. St. John 525 East 30 St. FRANCIS DAVID ANTALEK St. Francis RD l McKean Frank, a mainstay of the grid teams for the past three years, won an award in the Science Fair. He will study accounting at Gannon. Salesman Fr. Martin approaches seniors J. Car- inci and J. Cardot. GALE THOMAS ARKWRIGHT S.-Af' eww JOHN THOMAS ANTOUN St. Peter's Cathedral 649 West 9 St. Rambler sports editor and Literulae and Explorer writer, John was a consistent hrst honor winner. Fresh- man Class president, he plans to study chemistry at Notre Dame. fix 0x . wp JOSEPH FRANCIS ANYSZ Holy Trinity l3ll W St. This member of the Sacred Heart Society is known for his accomplish- ments on the lanes. Joe likes science and plans to make teaching it his career. est 37 WALTER RAYMOND BARON St. Luke 825 East 34 St. This member of the Student Council found German interesting. Archery and painting occupied his spare time, This future architect or scientist will study at Gannon. fii rv!- - Sacred Heart 2409 Poplar St. Gale has earned a reputation for his running ability on the track and cross country teams. Engineering is his vocation and Gannon his school. Xt bmi An enthusiastic reader of history, Ray earns his ready cash working as a clerk at A8-P. For his tuture he plans an engineering course at Gannon. aux 'fbi gf-1 re 4-Q, - -1 M ,lt K 2? KX rm-,......-+P CLEMENT BREFFIN BARRETT St. Andrew 826 West IO St. Brett entertained us with his pugil- istic talent in the St, Pat's Hghts. He M hopes to use his interest in science in a medical career. STEPHEN WALTER BARTOSIK St. Boniface RD 6 Steve, a member of the prom com- mittee, enioys horse-back riding and hunting in his spare time. To be a veterinarian is his wish atter attend- ...fi JAMES RICHARD BAUMANN St. Ann 505 Cranch Ave. History lover Ze-ke' prides himself on his work at Baumann Brothers'. Roller skating is his fancy. Atter na- val service he plans to continue cgi W-mek DAVID LEE BAUSCHARD Blessed Sacrament 2113 Greengarden Rd. Although he suffered rheumatic fever in his Freshman year, Dave has won letters in track and cross country. He has chosen accounting and Penn State. Seniors are put through their paces in an attempt to keep youth tit, ing Penn State. Agia work at Baumannsl Students iubilantly surround victorious team members J. Pikie- wicz, F. Csir, D. Whitby, W, Young. GEORGE JOSEPH BEHRINGER III St. Peter 4ll West lO St. George served Prep's weekly Mass. He won numerous awards in the rifle club. This popular Prepster has chosen business administration at Gannon for the future. ROBERT JOHN BERDIS Holy Family H34 East l2 St. Altar Boy and choir singer are Bob's titles ot distinction. He puts his me- chanical talents to work in cars. He plans to attend Gannon this fall. WW KENNETH ALAN BROWN FREDERICK LEE BILLE A St. Peter 247 East I3 St, Bubba, one of the regular altar boys at weekly Mass, was on the parochial basketball league. Busi- ness administration at Gannon and the armed services lie ahead. its hn1l X -..-f JOHN EDWARD BLIEL St. George RD. 3 Waterford Pike Road John was a kegler in the Prep league for the past four years. His math interest should help him in accounting, which he will study at Gannon. WALTER CHARLES BOEHM Sacred Heart i045 West 25 St, Chuck was,a licorice stick wielder in the band every year here. He has chosen reporting as his career and will attend Gannon this fall. :ws 7,5 Qrtgf-:My THOMAS FRANCIS BREESE St. Andrew 825 Weschler St. Algebra-loving Windy earned the titles ot a Kahkwa caddy. Planning a career in aeronau- tics, he will attend Gannon. All-'i'ig 'Uls,'5 X ,,....-of St. Patrick Qli West 5 St. Ken includes being an altar boy and Holy Name Society member as two ot his important activities. Brownie plans to attend Pitt next September to study medicine, PAUL ANTHONY BROPHY St. John 32l East 30 St. Paul, the vice-president of St. John's Holy Name Society, led the students in cheers this year. His career will be the navy after Gan- non. JAMES ARTHUR BROWN St. Peter 586 Hilltop St. Jim, one of the We're Not Broth- ers, has been distinguished in the Variety Show, Senior Class Play, and Forensics. He plans to study math at Gannon this tall. 'T- Y 'NG' Ol EDWARD ANTHONY BUDNY Holy Trinity 747 East 23 St. A Student Council representative, Buggs added cheerleading to his activities. This future seaman will well remember his participation in variety shows. RONALD RICHARD BULES Holy Family 9l4 Fulton St. This consistent honor winner and member of the Math Club was a parish basketball player. After study at Gannon Ron will set his sights on engineering. -.......,,,, r es. wi ' 1' f Y YCS members D. Knoll, R. Cermak, R. Fronzaglia, and T. Nicotra trolic after meeting. Election of new student council officers is held before special assembly. JOHN GILSON CARDOT St. John 24 East 37 St. A steady point winner on the foot- ball field and basketball court and iunior and senior vice-president were his claims to fame. The future holds business administration. FRANK JOHN CARGIOLI St. Paul 9l9 West l7 St. Dance committees, YCS, and fresh- man and sophomore swimming teams all gained popular Frank's attention, This math fan will turn his talents to business administra- tion at Gannon or John Carroll. JERRY ANGELO CARINCI Sacred Heart 604 West 26 St. A RAMBLER reporter and LITERU- LAE copy editor, Jerry competed on the track and cross country squads. This foreiqn language fan may seek teaching or business after college. JAMES ROBERT CARLIN St. Andrew llO6 West 8 St. Jim played on the iunior varsity football squad and worked as a stockboy. A member of the Men of Fatima, he will serve Uncle Sam's Air Force. 4':'f'f'T' .I ,, , .fx 'ks j ,4uF'he NJLT2' PAUL FRANCIS CANCILLA St. James 2825 Woodlawn Ave. Paul's main activity at Prep was as a band member. He coached and played basketball for St. James parish. His career choice is medicine after attending Gannon. '54 JAMES HOWARD CARLSON St. George 935 West 38 St. His trumpet enriched the band. Hunt- ing, fishing, and bowling all interest him. Jim's choice of a career is the Air Force and electronics. 'R -gfjr ROBERT EDWARD CARNEY St. Joseph I4 East 30 St. Avid car enthusiast Bob participated on the JV football team, in the United Nations, and in YCS. College and a business career are ahead for him. V -...J WILLIAM JAMES CARNEY St. Joseph I4 East 30 St. Bill's academic honors and friendli- ness characterize his years at Prep. This member of the Latin Club has a bright future as Professor Carney after Gannon. Senior Class members demonstrate good manners at daily lunch. l RICHARD JOHN CERMAK St. Stanislaus 5l4 East I4 St. Rich held the offices of Student Council President, Rambler associate editor, U.N. general chairman, and secretary of the Debate Club. This active honor winner seeks engineer- ing. CHESTER PAUL CHRZANOWSKI St. Stanislaus 335 East I3 St. A letter-winning tackle on the foot- ball field, Chet also enjoys reading and weightlifting, After attending college he will enter the field of business administration. ANTHONY JOSEPH CIMINO St. Paul IQI6 West 34 St. Tony's school life was brightened by math. With naval study as his hobby he will be well prepared for his career on the seas after Anna- polis. fits .feng v'6'!w '!'g 4'4s..,...:Slr CHARLES CHRISTOPHER CLARK St. John 3201 Ash St. This winner of a number of honors enjoys baseball, swimming, and golf. Chris plans to prepare for his engineering career at Detroit Uni- versity. J. Trocki, J. Turos, C. Cook and friends cheer the track team on to victory. gp' f , f A 5 if . X ' .-Q I, n.X'x fi' NZ JOHN RICHARD COONEY St. Luke 127 West 34 St. His mechanical exploits with auto- mobiles and radios occupy much of his time. John found history most interesting. After Gannon, he will turn to business. 35 - DANIEL Mc:cARTHUR COUGHLIN St. Joseph's Home 1926 West 6 St. Dan's favorite subiect was history. This altar boy plans in the future to await a definite , choice until he has served in the armed service. f .162 AX V Sv 4 U3 ...e-'-sg IT is wax. Ir f , LOUIS CELESTINE COLE St, Andrew 1107 West 8 St. Participation in iunior varsity and varsity basketball and track key- noted Cozy's years at Prep. A math fan, he seeks engineering and Gannon in the future. CLARENCE LEROY COLVIN St. Peter's Cathedral 312 West3l St. Track sprinter, successful Science Fair competitor, and high school basketball player for his parish were Butch's accomplishments. Gannon lies ahead for him. FLOYD MARCUS CSIR ,iv T3 ! 'm.., T .-.W47 C W A I, RONALD THOMAS COLICCHIO St. Michael 603 West 17 St. A member of the Chorus and Va- riety Show cast, Ron thrived on history in his school years. This in- terest will be climaxed when he teaches the subject. CASSlUS THOMAS COOK St. John 2934 Pine Ave, A competitor deluxe in the Forensic League for three years, Tim was also an avid bowling fan, Loyola University will train this future teacher. St. Boniface RD 6 Wattsburg Letterwinner as a varsity football medicine. ,f'! N I .. M... .W 'MY 'TYN guard and track sprinter, Floyd fa' vored social problems as a subject. He will attend John Carroll to study ,.J DAVID JACK D'AURORA St. Paul 1727 West 31 St. Active in the Forensic League, chess club, chorus, and Variety Show, Moose favored math. He will seek education in pharmacy at Du- auesne. fre? 'UF'---np me-awp .X x DOMINICK LEONARD DeBELsl.O Blessed Sacrament 2914 Auburn St. This first class Forensicer was also a member of the golf team. Dom will pursue a degree in engineering first JAMES MERLIN DAVIS St. Andrew 816 Washington Pl A bowler and Man of Fatima Twig's hobby is working on carsl. He plans to become a diesel me- chanic in the future. 'I-if ii X . DALE RICHARD DeCECCO St. Andrew 717 Poplar St. Dale, master of the accordion, can be seen working at P. A. Meyer's. Dee plans to enroll at Gannon for accounting or a business course. 3 X. MICHAEL PAUL DECKER Holy Rosary 1031 East 25 St. Mike, an avid reader, is a deter- mined golfer, tennis player, and bowler. Ed plans to be a bio- chemist. He may pursue his degree at Gannon and then at Case. GARY WALTER DIEFENBACH Holy Rosary 918 East 28 St. This iournalism student was Associate Yearbook editor, Rambler sports writer, and Explorer staff member. A consistent honor winner, he plans to enter business after Gannon. in Germany. WILLIAM ROBERT DIEFENBACH Holy Rosary 1151 East 27 St. A three-year football letter winner, Dief spends his summers working at a mountain resort, Tennis is his favorite pastime. His plans for the future include college. DAVID FRANCIS DIETEMAN St. Andrew 714 Raspberry St. Winner of a iournalism key as Pub- lications Business Manager, Dave handled over S10,000, He was on the Rambler and Explorer staffs. He will study medicine. Sister Jean Baptiste demon- strates teaching ability as seniors R. Fronzaglia, VV. Fur- dell, F. Cargioli, and P. Bro- phy look on. VINCENT DANIEL DiLORETO St. Peter , 20 West 33 St. Cool and easy-going describe this Rambler and Literulae artist. A star member of the wrestling team, Vince will maior in math and science at Penn State. RICHARD DANIEL DiMATTIO Sacred Heart 812 West Q4 St. A tennis and baseball lover, Dick will take up accounting first at Gan- non ancl later at Penn State. The future will see CPA Dick. aflii ig - r' I 8 ,. 53244 'is-nw. JOHN WAYNE DILLEY St. Andrew 1344 West li St. Jay, a Brown 8- Jones stock boy, tinkers with cars for a hobby. His plans for the future are to make a career as a navy pharmacist. Aim QPEIWQ. 'V4s 'vi 4-1? 'N-s. A,..,..-M'-'W' ...M-, ROBERT ALVIN DILLEY St. Boniface 5033 Lake Pleasant Rd. Senior hams flock to LITER- The title CPA is Bob's goal. This ULAE photographer. JAMES ANTHONY DIMPERIO St. George 57l2 Washington Ave. This Rambler social editor was a top Forensic speaker. An Explorer staff member, he plans to take up iour- nalism at Penn State. fall he will enter Gannon to study accounting. Bob spends his free time working at Brown SK Jones. DENNIS CHARLES DITRICH St. Boniface RD 6 Peck Rd. Denny was on the water polo squad and active in parish scouting. Swim- ming is his favorite activity. His fu- ture will include Gannon College and accounting. :F if f S-WV pw'- Mgg J ,Wane-' 'WS uh-af 'l .avi Fi' 1? J JOHN PATRICK DONOHUE St. Andrew 915 West 6 St. With the accent on business, .lack will enter Gannon this fall. Active in his parish, he is a Mon of Fatima and an altar boy. new --.gif JOHN BERNARD DOYLE St. Boniface 1550 East Grandview Blvd. Jack, an altar boy and Holy Namer, works for a local catering service. Skin diving occupies his spare time. He plans to make a career of Army communications. THOMAS JOHN DOYLE St. Ann 423 Ross St. This Camera Club member enioys the sports of hunting and fishing in his spare time. His plans are to make a career of the Air Force. uf . ky, ' 'N 7. .,, .Q ?, ...I ..1 S. Tellers, J. Filippo, and D. Shaffer consult Father Walsh in the physics room. FREDERICK JOHN DUDENHOEFER Sacred Heart 819 West 22 St. Golden-throated Fred, a member of the chorus, participated in intra- mural bowling. For the future it's Gannon and chemical engineering for this honor student. RICHARD DUANE DUDICS St. Boniface RD .716 Wattsburg Rd. Dick, an ardent bibilorian, spends Saturdays as a waiter at W. T. Grant Co. For the future it's college and the study of architecture. DONALD ROBERT DRONFIELD St. Peter 3916 Dexter Ave. Planning to make his hobby his pro- fession, the future chemical en- gineer will study at either Case or Detroit. Don earns petty cash at Penn Grocery. :fi sau- f' XX THOMAS ALEXANDER DUBOWSKI Holy Trinty 2711 German St. Trained in music, Tom is a member of the Jesters Combo. After Gannon he will teach music at the L. Pasas School of Music. 'QA 17525 Nha' .1 if 'r: ' IX rf? J JAMES BERNARD DWYER St. Peter 3520 Beech St. Gentleman Jim participated in golf and crass country. This top scholar relaxes at swimming. lt's either medi- cine or law for Jim at Notre Dame. THOMAS EDWARD DWYER St. Peter 345 West 39 St. In the collecting of letters, Tom won nine - three each in swimmin Q1 water polo, and tennis. This summer life guard anticipates Princeton and engineering. his ,ff '17-f ? X 41 1 .ov j' JOHN STANLEY FETZNER St. Peter 729 East 24 St. Basketball claims the- chief talents of Fetz. After service in the Air Force, this altar boy plans to attend Daily rush meets a tiashbulb. JOHN RICHARD EARLEY St. George I9 Averlon Ave. Golf's four year letterman, this City Junior Golf Champion was the Stu- dent Council Vice-President and Secretary. The future will see Father Earley. i'r' l Y , If 2 . Gannon to study medicine. t ii fi -it T fri -. ---'yli iw-+ Z T - - i 'F ' ' ' if W, '- 5 -':l i ii-A - -H ' l fits s. ' hi if ' 1' 'BW' ff' WT 7,1 . i is -ti D .ww .. -rr .2 + l f .. A fi f-i' -i 'ef ff' A ifs japxlfg a DX, ... Q ii? -, l - A ' - Y ' is a Q, X5 1, fu . ES -.l: - ffifvi-if ll , . , . .. - fi -. A .-,.- Y 6- F! Iva. ' .,? ,ij,.3iw 1 1: J -.'.- 'gb f5.f c ' -. , Q, H x - '- ,Ty ' ' M A YB. A , , ,. .' 4' ' ',.: .:,, V, ,w 1 va, . O6 A V V -.f JE.-, WX: L 1 Q . .Aq WZ, A AVVA :J A ,,,, ,.., A 'Av .me in Student body participates in John F. Kennedy PAUL JOSEPH EISWERTH Sacred Heart 2620 Chesnut St. Honor-holder is the distinction of Zig. A Villa iob-holder, he thrives on history. To Gannon and account- ing is the Eiswerth creed. rally. JOHN JOSEPH EULIANO St. Andrew 5l5 Frontier Dr. Forensics claims this first honor scholar. Swimming, fishing, and golf- ing are favorites of sportsman Johnny. Dr. Euliano, orthopaedic surgeon, will be seen in the future. CHARLES JOSEPH FARLEY St. Joseph 4003 Wood St. Bearer of the titles of Class Vice- President and Treasurer, Charlie was active in the Student Council. This future coach has won letters in football and wrestling. , Ev, R! .x,.5a fapwhs, 'lik Neg,- .l-A JAMES RICHARD FILIPPO St, George ll5l West Gore Rd. One of the water polo team's top competitors, Flips is a swimming instructor and life guard. After studies at Pitt, he will bear the title D.D. 1' IU? rr- if JOSEPH PATRICK FITZGERALD St. Andrew 935 West 8 St. Literulae Executive Editor, Rambler and Explorer writer are titles of our honor student Fitz, This YCS Na- tional Rep and forensic winner plans to teach science. PAUL THOMAS FLOREK St. Joseph 4l9 Stafford Ave. Tom, a server at God's altar, dis- covered English more fascinating by the day. A worker at Edword's Drug Store, he plans on service in the Army. 1 4.2-' ix iw... X 1 , fir' ' .L if .11 X I xxtllil iff. W T I x B . J xii nfs , I X r Y X X r .Ire Cheerleaders and students encourage the team during the Harborcreek game i mr-QTSE .. 9 wr' r WILLIAM EDWARD FLANAGAN St. Peter 22 East 3l St. A member of the Student Council and Latin Club, Plans participated in basketball for his parish. He seeks advertising or law after attendance at Penn State. RONALD CHARLES FRANCIS St. Andrew l60 West 5 St. This member of the men of Fatima at St. Andrew's was a JV basket- baller at Prep. After Gannon his cry is to be ship ahoy. 41149 .4 A' 0 N. ,, ! '!-c Q. W JOHN EM'ERICK FLECKEN Holy Rosary 26l0 Jackson Ave. Flecks was one of the singing assets of the Variety Show. This paloist earns his pay at Loblaws and Mercyhurst. After Gannon comes a law career. RONALD FRANCIS FRONZAGLIA Sacred Heart 2224 Liberty St. Solo Sax is Ronnie's proud title. Honor-winning and membership in St. Jude's Society attest to his work and devotion. Law lies in his future. X . x A Ns-vu f 1 if . A -M l y , ,' : M., WILLIAM JOSEPH FURDELL Blessed Sacrament 28I6 Auburn St. Band and Forensics determine Bill's likings, An Erie Sports Store iob- holder, he is an honor winner. After study at Gannon, teacher will be his title. RICHARD CHARLES GEHRLEIN St, Patrick 501 Sassafras St. flfww .cre- 4-gn X 'Nm Joi-:N PAUL cAieAzzo ioHN rHoMAs GARDNER St. .lohn 803 East 26 St. St. Peter 435 West 9 St. Singer and dancer supreme, John Car lover and operator deluxe, is provided with work and profit .lohn's personality-plus wins friends through lmperial T.V. Both Navy galore. After Gannon he eyes a and business will find this mate military career promising adventure ready. and advancement. Track and basketball are Rich's de' lights. A book-worm as well, he is fascinated by chemistry. Gannon and the business world hold the key to the future. WWA JAMES ROBERT GEORGE St. Boniface Rt. H25 Lake Pleasant Rd. Wrestler unsurpassed, Jim's time is equally taken up by swimming, arch- ery, bowling, and studies. Gannon and engineering portray promise to this matman. f as C. Hymers and P. Hayes help salesman at PSCEA con- vention. THOMAS REYNOLDS GERBRACHT St. Andrew 406 Cascade St. Explorer and Literulae profited from talents of artist Tom. This ferroquino- logist prides himself on the photog- raphy and automobiles. The diesel engine claims his future and tal- ents. We Mfrs -rx -R. JOHN FRANCIS GIES St. Luke 3908 Zimmerman Rd. This consistent honor winner loves sports and was active in bowling and track. Jack plans to study medi- cine or law at Gannon. lm- I aww If P 79S Til- .nl if he ITN 33 gg. Tufts? J ROBERT FRANCIS GORING Sacred Heart 2822 Liberty St. A singer in the chorus and member of the St. Jude Society, this variety showman specializes in raising tropi- cal fish. An accounting course at Gannon is Bob's obiective. .1-SA I.- THOMAS CHARLES GRAY Holy Rosary 927 East 31 St. A collector of second honor cards who gains pleasure from science, Tom likes to hunt, fish, and box. He plans a career in forestry. if fry 'dx 'KT i ff' WILLIAM EDWARD GRAY St. Peter 807 West 9 St, A member of his parish basketball team and the Cosmo League, 'Flash' enioys math. After furthering his education at Gannon, he will turn to engineering. MICHAEL JOSEPH GREULICH St. Peter 1750 West 14 St. This Parish altar boy looks on his French class as enioyable and spends his free time bowling and playing baseball. The future shows Mike working in electronics for the United States Navy. First place in chemistry is viewed by author P. Wengert, W. Schaaf, and F. Kishton. ROBERT JAMES GRIFFITH vid! St. Luke 4019 English Ave. A member of the bowling league who is also active on dance com- mittees, Bob finds pleasure in the field of electronics. His objective is an engineering degree. CHARLES GEORGE GRODE Sacred Heart 1020 Kruger Ave. This member of the chorus and Sci- ence Fair winner is a variety show- WILLIAM CHARLES GRUGIN St. Mary 725 Rosedale Ave. A red and blue ribbons winner in swimming and a member of the Holy ...,--I man. He plans to join the Air Force and then will turn to electrical en- gineering. 41. iv' 'T'wa7' Name Society, Bill has captured sec- ond honors aplenty. His future lies in medicine. 7.15 EM' 11' 1246 Homer Ave. , r:: - , all 1. f ,fm J 1 - , ,iv at Qi-it -'g ,gc f- V qi, , , I X . . V, V f L - V? .K , If? , U .q ...., 1 , fs- 15, l r ff . s 3, vi y, .. , E Ngmvgr v,:XR3gigi, 61 Jggiii . V-'- 1 i .1 '-...qv .',, A- EM 5:- 1 ,Q ir' . - -were ,1 A V . , .45 ,. .f 3 ix Q ' 1 wif - - , Q , , I . v ff .4 1 yi? c , vi R thief ix 1 N 9 4 I .fr S xiilfy is Mgt ' f' 1 4 l Q, f f'f Q .- lil ,. , I x -if--4 . , fcihqgdgbhf' ...A -5. . I I l i ROBERT EDWARD HAAS THOMAS JOHN HABERSACK St. Jude 625 California Dr. Blessed Sacrament After joining our ranks in the soph- 1349 West 35 St. omore year, Bob proved to be a Tom acquired two first places in the stalwart on the wrestling team. Science Fair as well as an honorable Rabbi will enroll at Gannon to mention. This Literulae artist plans a study electrical engineering. college course to prepare for com- mercial art. Father Poux parle to his French students, l I l -W-.W . ,., 1 .. K H . .f . x X . l 9 l JERRY PATRICK HAIN PATRICK MICHAEL HAYES DANIEL ROYAL HEIBEL lui St. John 637 East 19 St. St. George 1424 West 52 St. Sf- I-Ulie 31 WGST Gffmdview Blvd- ' Swimming, golf, and reading are As Senior Class Secretary and mem- A I9f1e mC'n in Iennls Und WC'7e P0I0 f l Jerry's favorite pastimes. With his ber of the Student Council, Pat has OHCI O member Of The Swimming 1 interest stirred by Spanish, he plans a busy schedule. Letter winner in Squtld and YCS - that's active to teach the subiect after attending both cross-country and wrestling, his DUUUYA He will 5IUdY e 'QInee l 19 GI l GONHOH- choice is business administration. Notre Dllme- , l 1 I Hard working seniors D. Dieteman and F. Bille help out at convention. Lle- - 35' 1 -' , ROBERT JOSEPH HEINLEIN 1 Our Lady of Peace DAVID JOSEPH HEIDT L Sacred Heart 1206 West 28 St. An active member of the Rifle Club is steady honor winner Hubie. His plans are to attend Gannon Col- Qi, lege before turning to engineering, 'E This member of the track team is fond of golf and basketball. The future shows Bubbles in the Air Force and attending college for ac- . counting. l xv-vein., I WQDWI IH.. .11 1 l .L , 'fur . ' J A ll K... I Pig Q f' 5 .lltu-ffl! I I .I 7 BERNARD ALBAN HEINRICH RICHARD ANTHONY HEINTZEL St. Ann lO3l McCarter Ave. St. John 2822 Holland St. Bernie, a Prep trackster, enjoys all sports and working on cars. He in- tends to take up electronics at Gan- non alter a term in the Air Force. D. Drontield, T. Dwyer, and C. Hymers pre- pare to serve Mass in the Cathedral. An avid Spanish student and a mem- ber of his parish's Junior Holy Name Society, Dee plans to take up a course in accounting at Gannon. fax... 4 'Q' I-,, .IAMES RICHARD HERTEL Sacred Heart 3lO3 Melrose Ave. A Prep Key for art work done on the I96l Literulae and varsity letters in baseball and waterpolo are .lim's. Accounting at St. Bonaventure for him. DANIEL CHARLES HOLDNACK 'B 'Q 4 Wg' Whey MJ' 4-'-' MERRIL RICHARD HINCHCLIFF St. Peter 450 West 31 St. His main interests being radio and carpentry, Merril plans to be a future electrical engineer. He plans to go to Gannon and 'then to St. Louis. DAVID FRANCIS HEUBEI. St. Ann 422 Dunn Blvd. David is looking ahead to an elec- trical engineering course at Gannon, his favorite subject being mechanical drawing. He enjoys playing bingo and likes to draw. FREDRICK RICHARD HIGGINS Bles This sed Sacrament l32l West 40 St. Prep wrestler gets plenty of practice as a carpetlayer at Schil- ling's Carpets. After graduation Rick intends to go into the service. JOHN EUGENE HEUGEL St. Casmir IOI8 East 5 St. Mechanical drawing was this fu- ture architect's favorite subject. His college will be Gannon. Tex's other interests lie in intramural bas- ketball, his parish choir, and draw- ing. -5 I, V1-D -40 - 'X-. ' I I J' C-I Our Lady of Peace i958 West 36 St. A career in engineering is his aim. Gannon will be his alma mater. Meanwhile John's spare time is spent working as a delivery boy at Boyd's cleaners. Q 7' Riva My 'M AA l GEORGE WILLIAM HUGHES St. Boniface RD fb l Union City At Prep two things held Fuzz's in- terest - math and the Prep UN delegation. He will major in math and plans a career in this tield. Student body participates in St. Mark's Seminary dedication. 'X-MN ,ref W: CHARLES SUTHERLAND HYMERS St. Peter 4005 Beech Ave. Chuck's spare time is divided among his many interests - cross country, swimming, tennis, and forensics. After he graduates, he plans a mil- itary career. I fi , .vw 1'- ttzwswwrww W. Schlaudecker leaps with joy upon being a bingo winner at this lunchtime activity. ALLEN GEORGE KATEN WILLIAM MICHAEL JACKMAN St. Andrew 2207 South Shore Drive Bill, a Prep honor card winner, has two hobbies - cars and construc- tion work. He intends to go to col- lege to become a history teacher. DENNIS JAMES JOINT Sacred Heart 922 West 32 St. Chorus, YCS and Chess Club were all found interesting by Den. He was a consistent honor winner, and plans to become an electrical en- gineer at Gannon. K 0' NORBERT PAUL KACZMAREK St. Stanislaus St. George 5936 Glade Drive This St. Pat's Night pugalist iS G COIN collector and part-time painter. Al plans to be a mechanical engineer and will learn his trade at Penn State. if f'-3 7lOV2 East ll St. An honor winner who enioys swim- ming, fishing, and baseball - that's Kaz. He has also participated in varsity and junior varsity waterpolo. Business accounting lies ahead. Kari M, ,,...-f - S. t X., JOHN HENRY KAUS St. Patrick 635V: West ll St. A look into John's future shows him as a high school teacher of social studies. Presently, however, he likes to collect road maps and folders. ALBERT LOUGHRAN KELLER St. Peter 4ll7 Trask Ave. Al is keen on all sports, but above all others is baseball. Although not sure about college, he plans a ca- reer which corresponds to this sport- ing interest. ROBERT EDWARD KENNERKNECHT St. Peter 3920 Myrtle St. This Science Fair winner and honor card compiler was a cross-country l .J N .X .-nu-H' ! Vim 'O letterman and a bowling league member. Bob has planned a medical career for himself. ,3 A ,., . JFS' 'vs RONALD MARK KERNER St. Joseph 2630 Cochran St. Literulae format editor and Ram- bler assistant editor, he was ac- tive in YCS, debate club, and bowling league. Ron plans to go to Notre Dame for engineering. GERALD JOSEPH KLEIN Sacred Heart 947 West 32 St. Being the business manager for the Literulae was one of Jerry's activities. The Rambler, chorus, and Student Council were added to his interests, He would like to teach history. F 1 i 1 ' ,ll ,X N-JA' JOSEPH RAYMOND KIEFER Holy Trinity 224 West ll St. Joe will best be remembered for his deep interest of history. He also de- voted his attention to coin collecting, classical music, and reading mystery stories. Cheerleaders R. Zawistow- ski and J. Lipinski lead the students in supporting the football team against Har- borcreek. 'Gd ii FRANK LOUIS KISHTON St. John 3213 Pine Ave. One of Fritz's activities was win- ning third place in the Science Fair. He participated in the Holy Name Society, swimming, and golf. He will study aeronautical engineering. fb-I '4.u.. -,pl WILLIAM MICHAEL KLEINER St. John 335 East 33 St. Four years in basketball, three in baseball, and one in football prove Ralph's love for sports. He plans to attend Gannon for his teacher's certificate. X-I 3 3 X xv DAVID DENYS KNOLL St. Mary 805 German St. This Forensic League National Final- ist won numerous Hrst honors and participated in three Variety Shows. He will take up Liberal Arts ot Georgetown. ALVIN ANDREW KONTRICK Holy Family 716 East 12 St. Al excelled in water polo and swim- ming. He also belonged to the Safe Driver's Club and enioyed chemistry. He will seek a military career in the Air Force. E- f 45 Qs' I Q4 as fgcigixjl s W Y We X spits ff sssgsxs new .-:sums 'X-rf'1 .7 Student applause rates for Fr. Hordis' iovial, but inspirational rally talk. :ww-We ,..y'rs,. I xwps- 2 '5. MT'i7' 2 'fr-r:-5 if RICHARD ALEXIS KOSIOREK Seniors J. Lepkowski, D. Heidt, D. Dronfield, and dates enioy dance decorations. St. Casimir 918 Fulton St. The Executive Editor of the EX- PLORER and associate editor of the RAMBLER, Rich won numerous first honors. He aspires to a teaching ca- reer. 45 RONALD JOSEPH KOSIN St. Hedwig 421 Reed St. Ron found algebra his favorite sub- iect at Prep. He enjoys swimming, skin-diving, and fishing, The future will see him studying law at Gannon College. JEROME GREGORY KOSTOVICK Holy Trinity 635 East 22 St. A winner of three varsity letters for managing the cross country squad, Jerry also participated in Forensics. The General Electric apprentice School will find a draftsman in him. JOSEPH THOMAS KOWNACKI Holy Trinity 635 East 22 St. Aiding the golf and basketball squads are two of Joe-'s greatest ac- complishments. He likes algebra and will seek an engineering course at Gannon. ' .. .T I , - . , xy S f '4Vl1r ,alnwb-na 'M FYHWM f Mir' 'AQ ,gferg -rj LAWRENCE STANLEY KOZLOWSKI Holy Trinity 2004 Ash St. Kozlo was in the band for two years and also ran cross country. He liked algebra, and this will lead him to Gannon College for a C.P.A. course. 'Y ' WALTER GEORGE KRASINSKI St. John 3932 Sunset Blvd. Participation in baseball and bas- ketball characterize Walda. He also collects stamps. He plans on a business course at Gannon or Penn State and then the Air Force. i r . i i I l I R. Wellington, R. Rafferty, and R. Olszewski examine the globes in the world geography room. ,aux AFV? 'Z Q-as 'Tvui ' GERALD AMOND KRAUS St. Peter 6l9 West 9 St. Chip's many first honors are a stu- dent's dream. He was also active in the Forensic League and the YCS. He sees Gannon and Notre Dame for electrical engineering. JOHN FRANCIS KUBIAK Holy Trinity 2207 Parade St. An active member of Prep's invest- ment Mutual, Jack likes French and enioys tinkering with cars. A busi- ness accounting course at George- town University is ahead for him. up-,z ...-...,-J' A. si' 2 DAVID EUGENE KRUSZEWSKI St. Ann 735 Rosedale Ave. Kru will long be remembered as one of Prep's talented chorus mem- bers. He Caddies at the Kawkwa Club and plays golf. His plans in- clude studying law or medicine. ROBERT ANTHONY LACHOWSKI St. Francis, Fairview R.D, iifl Fairview Bob's subtle ability for making friends leads the list at his talents. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. He will study accounting at Gannon College. 5'--Y' JAMES EDWARD KUBANEY St. James 3116 Norcross Road Playing on the football squad for three years typities Glumki's love for sports. He will attend Notre Dame to study Liberal Arts before entering the dry cleaning business. Seniors W. Carney, R. Kosiorek, and R. Bules end their day's work with gathering at lockers. A K. uw , Z, . V I xi? , T - il Q.: 1 , i . l , Trig teacher Sr. DePaul instructs senior T. Ropelewski, W. Seelinger, R. SeeIinger,and V. Rogers. EDWARD FRANCIS LANDER St. Andrew 964 West 4 St. Running on the cross country team and serving on the Student Council were Ed's claims to tame. The Duke will head tor Gannon, a C.P.A. degree, and R.O.T.C. train- ing, ANTHONY JOHN LASTOWSKI Holy Trinity 820 West 22 St. Tony, a consistent second honor winner, found time to be an active member in both the Latin and Bowl- ing Clubs. lt's Gannon College for this future engineer. .,.33'9Fg. ' 'nf I V 'ut-My If tx EMMANUEL JOHN LANAGER St. Joseph 2i I9 Peach St. A hard-hitting JV fullback, John earned a place in Prep's sports. He works for Robie Meat Packers and is undecided on his future. DANIEL VINCENT LASKOWSKI Holy Trinity 744 East i9 St. Lasko's three years on the tennis squad helped Prep sports greatly. He also played basketball and danced in the Variety Shows. He will attend U.C.L.A. tor business. l. GERARD FRANCIS LAWN Blessed Sacrement 3610 Harvard Road This award-winning Forensic Leaguer was a variety showman and Stu- dent Council representative. He also is a Kahkwa Caddie. Jerry's goal will be achieved in the tield of law. www ROBERT MICHAEL LECHNER St. Jude 407 Kahkwa Ave. Scholastic sweater winner, executive editor of RAMBLER, Student Council representative, and class otticer in- clude R.L.'s major achievements at Prep. Lex will study pre-law at Georgetown. LAWRENCE ROBERT LEPKOWSKI St. John 546 East 28 St. Lippy's activities include being a Jazz band member, Holy Name bas- ketballer, and altar boy. He works at Mobilia's Car Lot. The Air Force or Gannon College lie ahead. tuna! at its 'uf-wwf -4-AQQQ , --dmsdff 4 ,Li-1, .x- ,' I JAMES ANTHONY LETIZIA Holy Rosary T253 East 27 St. Algebraically-minded Jim is the pride and joy of an ASP store. This altar boy will further his education at college in the field of medicine. his T f . W JOHN JOSEPH LIPINSKI St. Stanislaus 528 East ll St. This honor winning Prepster enjoys such sports as baseball, swimming, and bowling, Being mechanically in- clined, John will pursue his studies fi' A .Ov p 41-4+ -ff STEPHEN VINCENT LLOYD St. James 3ll8 Rose Ave. History-minded Steve enioys such hobbies as motorcycle riding and guns. Its to Florida State for the further education of this young Her- WILLIAM RICHARD MARZ by enrolling at Gannon. cules. .J -tv,,4nu' JL! xl' an-ff f' I THOMAS MICHAEL LOEFFLER Sacred Heart 2222 Plum St. Participating in many of Prep's musi- cal events occupies much of Louie's time. He was a band and variety show member. He will study accounting at Gannon. ARTHUR AARON LYNCH St. Ann T272 East 2l St. Art, a tour-year track participant, flies over the high hurdles and runs cross-country in short time. This Woolworth's stockboy will further his education at Gannon. JAMES THOMAS MacALLISTER St. Andrew ll24 West 25 St. Tom has enjoyed Prep as an H30 participant, playing on the water polo and swimming squads. Mac will take up the field of dentistry at Gannon. PETER ALAN MAJOR St. Peter 34ll Holland St. Sporting Pete has obtained his var- sity letter on Prep's diamond. His plans for the future show a Gannon education as an engineer. Then - the Air Force. N X St. Patrick 75l4 East Lake Rd. Honor-winner Rick was a YCS and dance committee member. He ob- tained two honorable mentions in Science Fair competition. This me- chanics enthusiast plans a Gannon engineering course. 1,3 95 R J 1-vg,,, 41134. JJ . C' 'Lau-,Q x-,, -A 'cry ,g ,H 45, if 9 is - .Q . PATRICK FRANCIS MASTRIAN St. Michael 925 West I8 St. As an active Prepster, Mast Ends time for the YCS and Latin Clubs, variety shows, and numerous dance committees. Pat will go to Gannon for electrical engineering. V.-1 RICHARD JOHN MATLAK Holy Rosary lO2O East 34 St. Rich, a triple letter winner in base- ball, gives his all at pitching or playing at third base. Zack plans a college education tor coaching or teaching. 030' Www, rx V-4' RICHARD ALBERT MCBRIDE St. Joseph 323 West 24 St. Mickey, the pride and ioy ot Tel- ler's Organ Co., serves his parish on the altar. He enioys bowling and boating. He plans to attend Gannon. 'Na Yearbook photographer peeps into Fr. Krebs' social problems class. JAMES WILLIAM MCCALLION St. John 3I6 East 34 St. Jim obtained basketball letters throughout his four years at the guard position. This Holy Name So- ciety member will go to college for business administration. JAMES DUDLEY McGRAW Sf. Joseph 143 wesf 20 sf, Analytical mind lends to classy Chess Clubber. This history tan en- ioys model airplane building. Gan- non and Business administration will play a big role in Jim's life. THOMAS JOHN McINTIRE St. Joseph 3034 Glenwood Park Ave. Muscular bodybuilder excels in weightlitting. Enioyment of history shows that Whitey is a man who likes fast moving action. Tom plans a Gannon accounting course. chanical engineering after Gannon R Wellington and M. I-linchcliff explore the world of literature with the assistance of Sister Ellen Francis. .- 1-F' S--.v PATRICK JOSEPH MCMAHON St. John, Girard West Lake Rd., Lake City This year's tennis stalwart has re- ceived three varsity letters on the racquet squad. Pat was a high school basketball participant. Mel THEODORE MICHAEL MCNAMARA St. Joseph 332 West 21 St. Ability to concentrate is proven by membership in Chess and Rifle Clubs. Ted enioys building model cars. He plans a career in account- ing after Gannon. is Mads dream. 'DR 5k x 'TCI-T RONALD WILLIAM METZ St. Ann l207 Atkins St. Ron was active in track and cross- country. Altar boy and Columbian Squire are his achievements. His goal - to be united with Him at the altar. JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY Sacred Heart 452 West 28 St. Mr. Class President for the last three THOMAS JOSEPH MIDTLYNG St. Peter 323 West 9 St. Cross country, track, swimming, and Rifle Club member was Wiscansin's contribution when Tom came to Prep. He plans 0 diplomatic career after graduation from Georgetown. RICHARD JOHN MULLER St. Peter 353 East 29 St. One-time Penna. state champion twirler, this future priest entertained frequently at Prep football games. He will attend Gannon College. R. Seelinger and J. Sechrist perform their duties as members of cafe teria patrol. years, all around activitiy man, stu! dent counciler, and letter winner are Jim's titles of distinction. Meet Attor- ney J. J. Murray, in 1 50 I .I U 5 Z i Al . I L K. 5. lx 'TPL 5 .i. , i H... - FRANK WARREN NOWAK St. Peter H32 West 9 St. Frank earned much of his spare cash by working at St. Jude's. He found Spanish his favorite subiect at Prep. He plans to attend Mar- quette University to study law. LFV XM LUCIAN JOSEPH NUCERINO St. Julia 5520 Fulda Drive Butch, a Thursday league bowl- ing enthusiast, found histow most in- teresting. An Erie Builders' employee, he seeks the apprentice course at the General Electric. . Senior T. Sucharski is seen dedicating him self to the job of cafeteria patrol after the first lunch period. . Wm riffs'-ut w....,..0-H-+'W ' ROBERT JOHN OLSZEWSKI Holy Trinity 548 East I3 St. The Big O is known as an honor winner and high school basket- baller. He enioys cars, sports of all sorts. Bob will take up chemical en- gineering. GEORGE JOSEPH PALOTAS 452 East i3 St. St. Stanislaus A second-honor winner and Latin Cum Laude Chris served Award recipient, on the Student Council for two years, This gradu- ate will enroll at Gannon. JOSEPH JOHN OSIECKI St. Stanislaus 607 East ll St. A water polo guard and J.V. swim- mer are Ozzie's claims to fame. Accordion playing Joe will follow ci career in accounting or architecture. DAVID M. PARlS Church of the Good Shepherd lOl7 East 34 St. Dave, a letterman in both football and basketball, is an employee of a local construction company. The fu- ture sees him as a successful archi- tect. 39' f 9 s. www X JAMES LAWRENCE OWEN St. John 27l6 Ash St. Jim enioys knocking 'em down with a rifle or a bowling ball. This Junior Holy Name President plans to be a fisher of men. ROBERT PHILLIP PERFETTO Sacred Heart 29l3 West 3l St. Bull earned his J.V. and varsity football letter as a iorring tackle. Bob's future will be highlighted by a Gannon education and a teaching career. Y, .J ...N-1 . We-- THOMAS CHARLES PETERMAN St. Patrick 3822 Perry St. This J.V. footballer was also a dash- man on the track tearn. A history enthusiast, Pete plans a Gannon business course and then -e the Air Force. JOHN JOSEPH PIOTROWSKI St, Mary 537 East B St. Membership in the Young Christian Students, Prep Investment Mutual, and Holy Name Society are signs of a mature mind. The navy and Gan- non for Petro. i if RICHARD JOSEPH PETRONE St. Boniface RD. 5 Hillborn Rd. Dick, ci three year Divine Word Seminary man, found physics his most liked subiect at Prep. He has chosen construction as his career. in' s . :rn .W N ' -i. 1'-A 1 Q , -1-5 I gu m -W if W 1. 5 t ' , N , a' oi 'Sgr' y 'ii ij 'Q xx C. Reitzell and J. Kaus take time out from their duties as monitors to pose for the camera. JOHN LOUIS PIRRELLO St. Paul 640 West I7 St. Dance performer in Variety Show, Prep baseballer, and parish altar boy was John. The service, then Gannon, are uppermost in Bug's plans for the future. 4772 , . 7,-If ' I A I 'fI60,imi'mI'!i4,i1'n, , . ', f FW' ff. A L AV X . ,R y 52 Rf ROBERT GEORGE RAFFERTY Sacred Heart 2651 Schley St. Interested in cars and sports, Bob works at a local laundry. This second-honor collector has found en- ioyment in history. Hippocrates claims another son. PAUL HENRY QUINN St. George 5454 Peach St. Paul believes that actions speak louder than words. Track, football, serviceman, and model trains will give him the diversified interests that make for an architectural engineer. il. Wi 1, wait K-.iw -1-gf-1-:f MATTHEW JOSEPH RASZKA St. Mary 708 French St. Smile! Flash! Click! Behind those fluorescent lights stands Matt Raszka, ace cameraman for Prep publica- tions and Camera Club president. Matt will follow chemistry into ci vocation. 453' sf, ,,,i1W N, 'fix GUS .eww CHARLES EDWARD REITZEL St. Peter 37l9 Lochiel Ave. Chuck has attained scholastic success as a Science Fair winner and dance committee member. This aqua enthu- siast plans a college education and then the Air Force. 'UN X Z cl y .K fy. T'-' , DENNIS ARTHUR RIAZZI St. Joseph 255 West 26 St. Baseball, painting, and history are Pizza's forte. Bulwark of the Latin Club, his title will read automotive engineer after a college education at Gannon. RAYMOND JOHN ROBASKY St. Stanislaus I8l6 Ash St. The brilliant witticisms of Simba have amused the football squad and lightened the daily schedule as well. He is leaving his future to the prophets. ROBERT GIRARD RODENBAUGH St. Andrew 7l3 Cranberry St. Chorus, band, colorguard, and Men of Fatima are among Bob's many interests. This Prepster will answer the call of the wild blue yonder. 4,35 .Huggy '-.f :'jf!F VINCENT PAUL ROGERS St. Andrew Manchester Rd. RD. I, Lake City lviainstay ol the Forensic League, honor card collector, altar boy, Men of Fatima, and photo-engraver are some of Vinnie's titles. His chosen Requisite tor a successful rally are cheerleaders C. Grode J Galeazzo, J. Dilley, and J. Flecken. profession is dentistry. JAMES CHRISTOPHER ROONEY THOMAS FRANCIS ROPELEWSKI St. Peter 866 Arlington Rd. The relaxing smoothness that sur- rounds J.C. can be found in his foot- ball managing and bulldozer and sportscar driving. Chris will practice law in Brazil. Holy Trinity 623 East 22 St. Tom's interests lie in mechanical drawing and sports lespecially base- ball and basketballl. Second honor winner Rope has much to ofter G.E. as an apprentice. fx... Am 'linu- THOMAS ANTHONY RYS Holy Trinity 711 East 19 St. Although seriousness isn't one of his major attributes, Pete, member of the football and tennis teams, will need his happygo-lucky attitude in the Air Force. jf vi 'N JOSEPH HARRISON ST. GEORGE St. Patrick 127 East 4 St. Halfback, shortstop, forward, no mat- ter what the sport, he plays it to perfection, The US, Air Force will welcome the rough but friendly Saint. ,-uni, 'NN sc, -. r , TT 3? 1 X tl PHILLIP HARTMAN SALCHLI St. Peter 710 Marshal Dr. Phil has helped others as a super- market stock boy and as an altar boy of God. He will continue serv- ing others as Dr. Salchli. JAMES DOUGLAS SAWDY Blessed Sacrament RD. ,ffl Fairview Perseverance and diligence are two of the qualities that reign within Jim. An avid interest in science will pro- vide an excellent background for business administration. ig! :Q 'An mm? Y 3 M. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHAAF Blessed Sacrament 2014 West 29 St. Rambler, Literulae jsports editorl, band idrum majorl, Student Coun- cil, Science Fair, ABP clerk, BiIl's interests never end. He has chosen the field of electrical engineering. Senior J. Fitzgerald demonstrates JAMES WARD SCHERER St. Peter 3312 Glenside Ave. Bowling, baseball, basketball, just about any sport interests Jim, His enjoyment of algebra will continue over to his lite vocation - math teacher. .vp -jig .' ,J 41 f J ,' i, L 5 no .Q T Q 0 .. . O 0 If nu .. 54 JOSEPH CHARLES SCHISSLER St. Luke 963 East 36 St. Bowling, golf, and track are for Joe. His interest in physics will follow him in an engineering course, preparing the way for this nuclear physicist. some of the wonders ot the Prep Science Fair to a Q15 JOHN FRANCIS SECHRIST St. George RD 1553 Moraine Dr. This participant in the National Cath- olic Swimming Competition has won letters in swimming and water polo. He will attend Gannon to study engi- neering. s'Nu.....ur him. DENNIS PATRICK SCULLY St. John 5lO East 26 St. Denny, altar boy Holy Namer, is a fishing enthusiast. The Air Force will obtain a tine technician in T -N-,uv and Junior hunting and gn JAMES ANTHONY SCOZZIE St. Michael l6l5 Liberty St. A consistent honor winner, Jim was active in bowling, YCS, and Latin Club, Basketball and History are his main interests. Doctor Scozzie will attend Gannon. 'tb-' R Q ,Q :-1-' -sf-sae isis: ,:-Q1 sv.: -' lla-4'j' fb-wwf? ,F WILLIAM KENNETH SCHLAUDECKER Blessed Sacrament ll3O West 26 St. Schlatz, a Latin Clubber and cross country speedster, is a loyal altar server and theater usher. Bill plans a Gannon pre-med course tor a dental degree. JAMES EDWARD SCHLAUDECKER Blessed Sacrament l824 West 32 St. Jim, a track, wrestling, swimming, and water polo participant, was ac- tive in the Latin Club and band. This backyard mechanic will study engi- neering at Gannon. f 'FWSK 'V 2, HAROLD JOSEPH SCHROECK St. John 733 East 30 St. Tatum, winner of Nvo Science Fair awards, is a Junior Holy Namer and treasurer of his parish basketball team. Gannon will determine his future. X i tv pg, J . 1' ?ffs:ffsQ.:..:f S 'K We . i ' .- s 1 - E ' ,ff xg-u nity . 4. -ff 1 A J - J w f NP f ' Ei5 P 'f .' f W' ' f f f. , X! , - QR, - re za? ZH' ef ' fit K- tr ax ' t 's ' 2 f X ,I-if ,gms A X ' 14 i ff Physics instructor Fr. McKay inspects work of future scientists D. Joint, G. Hughes, C Clark, and R. Kennerknecht. X JOSEPH EDWARD SCHULTZ St. Peter 27l5 Raspberry St. Participating in Variety Shows and on dance committees and caddying were some of Joe's activities. He plans a teaching career after attend- ing Edinboro State. NWT ,,,f-- 'Q' 2 4 t '-RWM N W -'inf 5 T911 I P 11,4 N-Ill 1 av' ' . ' fy ' 7 X N ROBERT EDWARD SEELINGER WILLIAM IRWIN SEELINGER St. Boniface 4236 Pine Ave. St. James 2219 Castlawn Honor-card collector, Bob was ac- tive in the Latin Club, intramural basketball, altar bays, and Ex- plorers. Mechanical engineering will begin at Gannon for him. Here is another consistent honor- card winner. Bill added his skill to aid the bowling team. This pin- setter will study business admini- stration at Gannon. 0 Q 'Nxt T445 of -Ji ,qw . RICHARD JAMES SERTZ St. Joseph 415 West 31 St. Jim has collected three crass country letters and two track letters. This dance committee worker and his- tory whiz will attend either Slippery Rock or Edinboro State. DAVID ELLSWORTH SHAFFER St. James 2030 Eastern Ave. Dave has earned local distinction as a breeder of racing pigeons. History is his favorite subiect. The Armed Forces pave the way for his future. PHILLIP CARL SIENKIEWICZ St. John 729 East 28 St. Phil is a Holy Name member and performed in the Variety Show. Gan- non, the Air Farce, and a dentist's shingle lie ahead for him. .xi XJ., -Qc-1' .X 1 N . DEXTER THOMAS STEADMAN Our Lady of Peace 2272 Edinboro Rd, This Student Councilor and hoarder of honor cards works as a market stockboy and enioys Weightlifting. The Air Force Academy and aero- nautical engineering are still ahead. 7-Pt N T7 Se wr' ANDREW JOHN STELMACK Sacred Heart 921 West 36 St. Andy has shown his speaking ability at Quarter Sessions, rallies, and in the Forensic League finals. This cheer- leader is headed for Harvard and a law degree. ,X ,L i Seniors D. Amann, T. Mclntire, D. DeCecco, M. Hinchcliff, and T. Rys give dramatic Macbeth presentation. 'H--ua-av! LEONARD PAUL SZOSZOREK St. Casimir H28 East Lake Rd. Len, a parish basketball coach, en- ioys fishing and hunting, He enioys all types of math. Len's future plans include service to Uncle Sam, then college. ist -my as X SNS . JOHN MICHAEL STUDENY St. Jude 225 Indiana Dr. John has a constant habit of getting first honors. The Band and Latin Club occupy his extra time. Chemi- cal or metallurgical engineering is his dream. THOMAS PAUL SUCHARSKI Sacred Heart II46 West 32 St. Tom has proved his worth as moni- tor, caddie, and able golfer. The fu- ture sees him as a fascinating teacher of history after a college ed- ucation. JOSEPH WILLIAM SUGDEN St. Peter IOI2 Myrtle St. lnstructing in first aid, J.V. swimming, and working as an office boy and usher occupy Joe's free time. Gan- non and history teaching are next for him. DANIEL JEROME SZCZESNY St. Stanislaus ll9 Lake Ave. Shez gave his voice to grace the chorus and Variety Show. He will at- tend Gannon, ioin the service, and become a biologist in the near future. HENRY CHRISTIAN TELLERS St. Joseph 2225 Myrtle 1. Trombone skill earned Hank his band letter. He works at tuning organ pipes while avocations enrolled him in the Radio and Rifle Clubs, after Gannon, electrical engineering. STEPHEN VINCENT TELLERS St. Andrew I2ll West 9 St. Steve, member of the chorus, par- ticipates in parish activities as a Man of Fatima. After a business course at Gannon, he hopes for Tellers's Restaurant. 'NTT RAYMOND JOSEPH TOBOLEWSKI St. Hedwig 3436 Hershey Rd. Math Teacher Toby is at his best with algebra. Honorable mention was won by him in the Science Fair par- ticipation, Golf and baseball occupy his leisure. JAMES EDWARD TROCKI St. Peter 2672 Peach St. Mellow-voiced, this Student Congress speaker earned recognition as an altar boy, paperboy, and swimming instructor. A pre-med course at Pitt if awaits Dr. Jim, 'Es-f JOSEPH EDWARD TUROS, JR. St. Andrew 2lO Liberty St. CPA and Gannon College after service on the high seas beckon this Latin Club member. Basketball and billiards top his favorite leisure ac- tivities. .l ',a 4f'? 'CTT JOHN FRANCIS VEIGA St. Andrew 609 Cranberry St. A gas station mechanic and weight- lifter who has an eye on automotive engineering is Jack. Challenging math interests this Man of Fatima and future Gannonite. THOMAS EDWARD WAGNER St. John 3204 French St. Rambler news editor, Literulae biog- rapher, and Explorer staff member was Tom. He has his sights set on the priesthood via St. Mark's and Gannon College. THOMAS JOSEPH TYCZKOWSKI St. Patrick 950 East 30 St. Math and Radio Clubs kept Tom busy. He sports such hobbies as me- chanical drawing and electronics. The future sees a Gannon-trained Dr. T. J. Tyczkowski. N.,g, ' X gf ANTHONY THOMAS UMPIROWICZ St. Casimir 2716 Pear St. This history, sports, and Pittsburgh Pirate fan competed in wrestling and track. In the future lies Gannon Col- lege and a business career. VW! 56' fi? N 'im in-.un-AQ RONALD ALLEN WALKER Mt. Calvary 4l7 Chataqua Blvd. Ron was o varsity and JV football lineman who gained letters tor ath- letic contributions. A church festival worker, Prof. Ronny will teach his preferred history. g Q S. Seniors J. Gies, J. Whiteman, P. Quinn, G. Kraus, and S. Tellers feel their future careers are very important. .-Ab jq' ,J R rs - EDWARD DONALD WALSH St. George 3439 Hershey Rd. Radio Club member, honor winner, Science Fair winner, Ed sees a future in electrical engineering. He enjoys algebra and will attend Gannon. Studious upperclassmen R. Dudics, J. Heugel, J. Euliano, and J. McGraw take advantage ot study hall in li- brary. f ry' WILLIAM EDWARD WATSON St. Hedwig 522 East 4 St. Call letters K3DDX will reach ama- teur radio operator Bill. A scientific mind that enioys chemistry will lead our Radio Club president to the Uni- versity of Kentucky and medicine. ROBERT JOHN WELLINGTON St. Andrew lO57 West 5 St. Reserve and mannerly Duke plans ,,,,,.- , 34:13. Z f MICHAEL JOHN WEINDORF St. Andrew llO3 Kahkwa Blvd Gannon College and its business ad ministration will await Mike's future This J.V. swimmer, Man of Fatima weightlifter, and playground super visor enjoys history. DAVID JOHN WELSCH Sacred Heart 3326 Maple St. This Literulae art staffer sees aero- -lr'f'f PAUL RICHARD WENGERT St. Andrew l44O West 4 St. Student Councilor Willie, football manager and Science Fair winner, was allied with YCS, Latin Club, and Men of Fatima. He plans engineering at Villanova. TERRENCE BRENNAN WHALEN St. Peter Qll Gridley Ave. A track and cross country man, Ter belonged to the Rifie Club and the Color Guard. This altar boy likes to read and plans business at Gannon. k .gg-an-v JOHN GERALD WHITEMAN Sacred Heart 75 Orchard St. Trackster Jon, ,Rifle Club mem- ber, likes English composition. A Science Fair winner, he plans to take up engineering or com- mercial art at Gannon. ITS ry S . .5 JACK THOMAS WILSON St. Julia 335 Shorehaven Dr. Charlie was in the band and in the Forensic League. This hot rod fan finds history interesting and plans government service at Georgetown. DAVID WALTER WITKOWSKI Holy Family l43l East 7 St. Wit, track man, bowling trophy winner, and part time worker at Loblaw's lists religion and French as favorites. He plans business admin- istration at Gannon. Q-rv-' -LW JAN CHRISTIAN WIRTNER Sacred Heart 944 West 26 St. Jan, Freshman Class vice-president and member of the model United Na- tions, was o consistent honor winner. He likes chemistry and will take up engineering at Gannon. MICHAEL GEORGE WOZNIAK St. Stanislaus 726 East I2 St. Mike played high school basketball and bowled. A dance committee member, he plans business adminis- tration at Gannon and then will go to the U.S. Air Force. Seniors G. Kraus and C. Hymers arrive with pumpkins for decorations for the an nual All-Hallow's Eve Dance. LEONARD JOSEPH WROBEL St. John 7l8 East 25 St. This Variety Show performer, news- boy, altar boy, and bowler belonged to the Junior Holy Name Society and YCS. Len plans engineering at Detroit or Syracuse. DANIEL PETER ZACZYK St. George I55O High St. Student councilor Zig, junior var- xiii ROBERT PAUL WURST St. George 42I7 Fairlawn St. Bob's hobby is tinkering with cars. This tuture addition to Wurst Broth- ers Landscaping Co. finds the sci- ences interesting and plans to be an auto repairman on the side. Nqywnq, '54-'v7 '4-1' WILLIAM DAVID YOUNG St. George 4926 Cherry St. Bill lists his activities as water polo, swimming, Variety Show, and dance committees. This rib- bon winner in the Freshman- Sophomore Swimming Meet plans architecture. Seniors C. Hymers, C. Rooney, J. Antoun, and J. Trocki prepare dec- sity swimmer, works at Kearsarge Hardware and tinkers with cars. This future Naval Aviator lists chemistry as his favorite subiect. Ns-2 f' orations in the gym for the annual All-Hallow's Eve Dance. 61 W, AWWA ,4- ro v RONALD PAUL ZAWISTOWSKI St. Casimir IOl8 Pennsylvania Ave. Golf, baseball, basketball, and swim- ming are Zav's hobbies. This sec- ond honor winner likes algebra and plans either to attend Gannon or to ioin the service. THOMAS ANTHONY ZAWISTOWSKI St. Stanislaus 452V2 East I5 St. Tom was the band's A-I drummer and three-time letter winner. The service is for Tom, after which he plans to become a professional drummer. fil S The annals of history prove each endeavor has its successful Catholic. Athletics is no exception to this precedent. Knute K. Rockne imbedded his mark forever through his Catholicity and his success in football. He vvas born in Voss, Norway, l888. In l893 he settled in the United States. While attending Notre Dame University, he vvas the captain of the football squad. lt was during this time he introduced the forward pass. He came back to the school in 1914 as the assistant football coach, assisting until l9l8, when he assumed the head mentor's duties. This position he held until his tragic death as a result ofa plane crash in l93l. Knute Roclcne wanted to win more than he vvanted to live - when the winning vvas important enough. l-le wanted his boys to feel that way. That's Rockne spirit, the Notre Dame spirit, the spirit after which Prep sports pattern themselves. F352 X N. 'af fine' 3 ,vzyq-5 WXGP, 'gt F? ,Y fi 4. itil' l 1 A it Fother Theodore Corter, nevvly-oppointed Assistant Director of Athletics, re- ceived thot position offer serving for one yeor osten- nis cooch ot Prep. In his first yeor os ossistont to Monsignor Gannon, he hos shovvn his enthusiostic inter- est in oll sports while per- forming his duties. We con look forvvord to yeors of excellent direction of oth- letics from him. Ccipobly performing his vciried duties os Director of Youth Activities for the Di- ocese of Erie, Monsignor Jomes Gonnon hos contin- ued to ploy on integrol port in Prep octivities, os he hos done for the post 14 yeors. Ever-dedicoted to the principles of good sportsmanship, he vvill con- tinue to be ci competent lecider in the field of oth- letics ot Prep. -Q VARSITY Z 4 A , Q 5 , W, .1 .,.: KA A 5' ,X w ,, -fm 5 ,1 S 1 fi., ,ji 153' MSW Z' ai Aww M ,F myw , . . J 1 4 X . I V: lx S I 5n4i'7 ' 5' 1' ' ,:.,,4.,g5s,., v 4 fw -if 9 A Q39 WZ X N-an-.4 JS 71717 I i fs' ai: wi fiz 1 con ole-tes one or many posaos . , . ll , S . A V ' if wi-aaa. . gg Q i T A 'X X Q4 N 1 , - K , M x ,fx 5 1 A' I ' lf' 4, lr.-' W .. - , if . x fflixf' . f:'f,J ? f' , J 4 f, Qfg:,f I . x XT'5:Z', E-if v Q: x X xf . ' ESQ X N ,sf 1 X V ' U1 LY , Q fit -,M ,sf ' 1 ff: back J. Sf. George by I ,, are given, ff x VA 1 0 'S- f F4 f 4 6, gi A Iggy, 4 QS? f 5 1 'YY n lx I .. x i960 RECORD Prep . 7 Pittsburgh North i ' . 9 . .f g fr , S.. Catholic ...... 34 -ff: f A., 0' B- du 'P 77 A' Prep ...... 25 McDowell . . .. T4 mix ? Prep ...... Tech .... . . v Prep . . . . 7 Jamestown . . . 0 7 . I., R. J 'if' ffl, ' gy gf Prep . . . . 0 Academy . . . . T3 A s A' M' j Prep . . . . . 21 l-larborcreek . . . 0 Prep . . . . 45 Eost ...... . . 6 Leading the football roster is the coaching staff of Coach L. Cyterski, Coach D. Prep .. . . 25 Vincent , , O Guerrein, Head Coach T. Duff, and Coach A. Zambroski. Prep ...... 27 Academy ....., 7 Prep's T960 gridders, improving steadily as the sea- son progressed, proved beyond ony doubt that deter- mination and hard work can win championships. ln his flrst year as head football mentor, Mr. Thomas Duff faced various problems, not the least of which was the inexperience of most of the team members. His own formula for winning centered around hard work and the use of each player in the position where he could best serve the needs of the squad, The result, of course, was one more football crown for the Ramblers. The team opened the season by dropping a 34-7 contest to a powerful Pittsburgh North Catholic eleven. With senior halfback John Cardot showing the way, however, Prep bounced right back with a 25-H Al4 victory over McDowell. Continuing to improve, the Ramblers staged on upset win over favored Tech, 22-l3, as Frank Antolek's de- fensive work and Cardot's running proved to be the key to victory. Coach DuFf's charges then traveled to Jamestown and came back with a 7-O victory and a 3-i record. Their hopes then began to faint, however, as they fall before Academy in City Series competition by a 13-0 count. But the Ramblers, not to be denied their glory, got back on the winning road with a Ql-0 success over Harbor- creek. The winning spirit continued, as Prep flashed past favored East by a 45-6 margin, and then clinched a tie for the city title with o 25-0 win over Vincent. The true test came in the flnol clash, the playoff against Academy. Everything worked well for the Ram- blers, as each player performed his task to the utmost, and the final score read 27-7 forthe Orange and Black, Such names as Cardot, Chet Chrzanowski, William Diefenbach, Antalek, Charles Farley, Floyd Csir, Tom Rys, Joe St. George, Dave Paris, James Kubaney, John Lanager, John Pikiewicz, Mike Flaherty, Ron Chimenti, James Sitter, and Al Lubieiewski certainly earned a high place in Prep athletics, as did that of Coach Duff, for their performances in the T960 campaign. 45: 191125925334 '39- i Elite'-5 . 472i24BQ5352l31 .t.g ,GV v .1 -f fu A i2241.A1'afi5?t.4Stserfg Fr? Hillia- ev 'tw ,ta -1 2 . vf N g gf, ' 'T AS3afQ340133f1l20' leaf. B4l.'t 73.333 rl ,fin-:sv ,ff-aff , if 5- '11, , ., . . .. , -, 4 . -1 Lat- ', l .. 1 Z. 1-1, , j-a ' f ,.i5-ggrlfigvf 5 , . 'ttyl .,.- - I 1. 5. V: V, ni .FQ 2 Q ,4,wf ,Q Prep's Jim Sitter joins East High Warriors in scramble for loose ball. X .lim Sitter l3Ol and Tom Rys i357 ploy alert defense tor the Ramblers in the championship game with Academy. W ' NM 1 l fa M 47' if l' 'lgll ll Prep defenders F. Antalek l38l and W. Dieten- bach i527 com- bine talents to if bring down an . East runner. J. ll Lanager i332 and C. Chrzanowslci 158D prepare to give help if needed. 67 , 1 'tl I , N, 'i ,-ri ff 'Y X , l X yi JU N IDR VARSITY FOGTBALL For the fourth consecutive year, the Rambler iunior varsity posted a city series cham- pionship victory. Mr. Leonard Cyterski, in his first year as head iunior varsity coach, completely rebuilt the team and guided them to a 5-l-O record. In this time they amassed 123 points. The Little Ramblers, like their big brothers, quickly showed their fighting spirit, and their knowledge of the necessary fundamentals proved valuable. After an opening set- back at the hands of McDowell, they were unstoppable. They started their tive-game winning streak by roaring back against Harborcreek. End Louis Passmore claimed three of the six-pointers. Mike Sullivan and Joe Kloecker contributed the other two. Displaying great defensive action, the Prep yearlings held Academy scoreless. Bob Ward scored our lone TD. Tech also fell easily in a shutout game. After a 40-O victory over East, the defending champs placed their hopes on the line and met their strongest foe, Vincent. They emerged from this encounter victorious and retained their championship crown. .lim Marnella, Len and Ed Robasky, Bob Sensor, Bill Seratini, Dave Bossart, Passmore, Ward, Louis DiPlacido, Bob Liebel, and Sullivan will be names to watch for in future varsity listings. Quarterback M. Sullivan speeds down the field for a score. , RECCJRD Won .... 5 Lost ....... . . . l Prep .... 6 McDowell . . . i9 Prep .... 31 l-larborcreek . . . . . i3 Prep .... 6 Academy . . . . O Prep .... 27 Memorial . . O Prep .... 40 East . . . . . O Prep .... i3 Vincent . . . 7 B. DiTuIlio, J. Kriz, and E. Robasky have no intentions of letting their prey escape. f.7'7l W 'Pi lf 4ig-7' f Swv L. To R., ROW 1: Coach L Cyterski, G. Carver, R Jones, C. Heberlein, C. Ro zenek, B. DiTullio, J. Spinks M. Callari. ROW 2: J. Vor I 285 if R sagflargxasq 51f..F27Jf'435'i ff.. S, R286-S 42 2.49 , J J. 23 1 NH' r Bra shelc, J. Kloecker, R. Sensor F. Leone, J. Dchlkemper, D Gehrlein, Coach D. Guerrein ROW 3: L. Passmore, L. Ozi mek, P. Herron, M. Filutze D. DiGello, J. Kriz, M. De dad, R. Alex. ROW 4: R Ward, D. Bossart, J. New berl, J. Marnella, R. Kozlow- ski, M. Sullivan, G. Krkoska M. Narus. ROW 5: E. Roba sky, L. Robasky, M. Rouen W. Hertel, W. Seraflni, R Rehberg, M. While, R. Liebel fm sv- .f Y '- WWW 1 8.1.59 .ae Q . 1 ,, Stopped after con slderable yardage 'Q is D. Gehrlein. VARSITY BASKETBALL ATTer receiving ci slow stcirT oT The beginning ol The cornpoign due To on extended Tootboll secison, The 1960-1961 vorsity -bosketbcill squod Turned in o record of 11 wins ond seven losses. This record netTed Them ci Third-ploce Tinish in city competition ond od- ycinced Them Two gcimes into The PCIAA ploy-oTTs. Cocich RoberT Trombcicco wcis hondiccipped with ci lock oT experienced moteriol. With his only returning lettermon, Jim lVlcCollion, he encouroged The Teom on To groduol ond consisTenT improvemenT. Despite The disheortening setboclcs, The Romblers remoined in The seoson To The end without diminishing in spirit. VicTory wcis Tosted in The opening gome with Linesville, 51-41, buT iT soon possed civvoy with The Shoron encounter. A unique gome wcis TourTh on The schedule os The vorsity met The Prep Alumni ond downed Them 60-51. Former Prep oces Jim Rudy, '59, ond Bob Word, '60, were The high poinT men in This contest Tor The losing olumnisTs. The City Series round vvos opened ogciinsT Tech. We Tell by o 74-45 count To The Tecim Thcit eventuolly become city chomps. The most ouTsTonding gome in The seoson's schedule come when we missed downing These Tech CenTours by Three points in The second meeTing. ln PCIAA ploy-oflls, ST. Mc1ry's Centrol 1-ligh Tell Tor The Tifth stroight yeor. l-lovvever, we were sTopped by The povverTul PiTTsburgh SouTh 1-lills CoTholic l-ligh on Mdrch 9. Jim McCollion Took scoring ond oll-ground excellence honors. l-le omossed 303 poinTs in his hnol seoson with Prep. Along with senior John Fetzner, iuniors Dove Whitby, who vvos sidelined becouse of iniury loTe in The seoson, Al Lubieievvski, Al Scheppner, Jerry Kruszevvslci, ond Don Bulisholc oll helped in The teom eT:TorT. VViTh These iuniors reTurninQ nexTyec1r, The outlook for coming seosons is good. Tl-TE RECORD 1147 Prep .... Eost .... Prep 51 Linesyille Prep .... Horborcreelc Prep 42 Shoron Prep .... McDowell Prep 67 Oil CiTy Prep .... Tech . . . ST. Joe's Prep .... Vincent . Prep 45 Tech . . . Prep .... McDowell Prep 51 Vincent . . . . Prep .i.. l-lorborcreek Prep 60 Acodemy Prep .... Acodemy Prep 64 Oil Cify . .. . . Prep .... Eost . . . . 1: 9 xc T ilu ' I C ., QE. Y 1.5 . 1, i J .I ..VX X Q, . lr ,s 3 yl Senior J. McCollion Takes oim of The hoop with his jumper. Pictured here ore the mem- bers of The vorsity bcisketboll Te-om. FIRST ROW, R. Chimenti, A. Scheppner, A. Lubieiewski, D. Whitby, D. Bulishok, J. McCol- lion, J. Fetzner, M. Floherfy, ond Couch Robert Trombocco, SECOND ROW, J. Sitter, R. Motlok, J. Aquino, C. Fischer, J. Kruszewski, J. Schwcirfz, J. Mortin, D. Engel. Much of The Rom- 14 X 2, 1 ' K? s biers' ploymoking was occomplished by sen- ior J. Fe-Tzner. X - f ,J 1 5 I f Toking the iob of reA , bounding is lunior D. E 3 A! Bulishok in o Vincent- I ff i i Prep gorne, X X N. l A 3 ...- sjrijx f r I f...- ,. A Q9 X , , A. as -sxwim P5 XQ Q3 ? -we Moi Q, f NJ . N J . ,X 51 Wm fs sskx s , . - - M , ,.. , X Q W f ? c. , , 1' N f ? XJ' .3 1 ,Mr ,ff Sf I ,,A,,,,,w--vc i I Cooch R. Trombocco consults with his 'No. 1' mon, senior J. McCol!ion. , f ,c 3 ,Q z 174, I' .V . , owns ffffvfsws v . r ,opp 2 1 Qzkf i yimfyf f . 2 M 1 .,c i ymxwgga. f, W' A K -, f M , , , 7 N 1 f iw' - if X if mf -N -, , A' 4:1-4, . wif? V as ., f L 'Ny 2 X K ww Xml, ,M , , f ,Q ,V 2 WK, X4 K 'hm ,ff-Y 1 ix. ' , b Vi' A We ' , 2142 p , QREP qw s X few ,,Jf74 Qmbfww f 4 1 s X 1 31 s i vm XJ 3 A Q , , REP i N 2 9 ' X O 'K EP 1 ,His Q , K Q, Q, w,.,.,n 5 ,h Z, 5 ME Qld, , QQ? c J 'Q K 3 is W I c 5 i . g 'mba :?ff W 2 41s, J V! dfwo 535 Rs. D. Ahliihak, Ediijor and J. living flu fall Vm to sin. r QW? sr' AJ? ai X nab I5 4 5 .Y J. McCallion, Prep's fop scorer, quife an dribbling exhibition for a Sharon defenders, as D. in case he is needed. Can J. Kruszewski pull this rebound from the hdnds of his Vincenf rival? J. V. BASKETBALL Never losing a game on its home court, the l96O-ol junior varsity squad, coached l3y Mr. Richard Murray, drew a tie tor second place in city series competition. They shared honors with Academy, ln an exhibition game with Linesville, they scored their first win. Tech was next to tall in the second game, 50-46. The game was highlighted by a double overtime. While the entire team scored 243 field goals and ll2 fouls tor a total ot 598 points, Ed Robaslcy claims l27 of these. Jim Marnella was second by only one point with l26. Marnella and Robasky, the top men, as well as Jim Reszlcowski, Mike Sullie van, Gerald Fetzner, and Paul Simon will be qualified candidates tor the next varsity. J. Marnella shows the torm that made him the J.V.'s second highest scorer. 1 f M. Sullivan fl21 is caught in the midst of some rebound action. J. Reszkowski gets set to net another one. E, Robasky takes a breather as he and coach R. Murray watch the game ROW 1 - J. Dahlkemper, J. DeFazio, G. Fetzner, P. Wosniak, M. J. Hambly, R, Scolise, W. Serafini, L. Robaslcy, J. Simmons J Mar Sullivan, L. Passmore, J. Reszkowski, Coach R. Murray. ROW 2 - nella, E. Robasky, K. Anderson lrnonagerl, J. Simon lmissingl 4 ZEQX1 5'2l Y QQEF ' G '53 , QQEP QREP 14 l i R QRED 1 ' Q9 l till? QREp 21 REp Alert detensive maneuvering proves valuable tor T. Crocker. T x-Q 9 ' P BA FRESH IVIAN BASKETBALL Facing one ot the strongest leagues in iunior lc-agua history, our youngest edition of the Ramblers turned a 3 win e 9 loss rc-card. Coach Leonard Cy- terski praised his boys for their ciggressivc-ness, and pointed out that they really hustled during the season. The lack of consistent scorers and iiinlcl shootr-ix. were contributing factors to the season's record. The season began on a bright note witn a win over East, belore the team dropped the second and then came on to win th i,rr third, 42--41, against Vin- cent. Their inal victory came in the return against East. 5 29. Pat Lupo is '64's best cage man. l-le is rated as the team's top scorer -- lilo points -- and rebounder. While fourth in the high scoring column, Grc.-goiy Parsons was cited as the most improved player. Although the smallest boy on the squad, he was the best passer and displayed the most courage and deter- mination. Junior varsity's next season will be strengthened by Pat Lupo, Greg Par- sons, Dave Stingl, and other boys who have shown promise and improvement as they gained experience. K. Kraus and P. Lupo watch l.upo's shot roll around hoop. D. Stingl slows progress of his rival with expert defensive worlx. Members of the Freshman Basketball Squad: FIRST ROW, T. Ni. Ferrare, P. Lupo, W. Scarpitti, N. Pondo, K. Kraus, F. Engel, R. gl land, P. Hoydic, T. Crocker, M. Filutze, D. Rogowski, M, Leone, G. Alex, and D. Kaminsla. Parsons, R. Korn, and R. Amendala, SECOND ROW, D. Stingl, P. WRESTLING Senior wrestlers P. Hayes, J. George, and F Higgins Talk over strategy with Coach Zam- b oski. Senior P. Hayes is well on his way To one more victory. 7 an 'Q Sharing honors with Academy, The 1960- 61 wrestling squad moved up The ladder one place and Tied Tor Third in city series competition under The coaching ot Mr. An- thony Zamloroslci. Academy was The most outstanding match. ln The second round competition, The Lions Tell 24-21. Junior Gene Kurt Tied wiTh a city champion, and senior Pat Hayes won over another. Captain Jim George, a senior, was dis- tinguished as The outstanding player Tor great improvement in This year. Jim was one of Three seniors on The 12-man Team. The other nine boys will be back Tor The next season. This season was marked with inexperience, but The boys showed a great desire and improvement. Returning wrestlers will be Terry Nicotra, Rich Lipchik, Jack Pikiewicz, Jim Koch, Ron Gerbracht, Tom Lohse, and Bob Loeffler. Heavyweight Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep . . . lui E. Kurt picks up valuable this hapless opponent. 1960-61 Record 19 EasT ..... 20 Academy . 6 Vincent 46 Tech .. 16 East ..,.. 24 Academy . 8 Vincent 30 Tech .. ,ff ' f riding time against 1 35 35 . . 46 ..6 ..43 ..21 48 16 J. Koch maneuvers for position. 76 wi-15 F Y! .JJ .......1 ' H +' T ii V l... 4 ..... i mm -gn-.,..ai..xa-ff . ,..- X 4.1 . .M nl. .M..-s..., . .,..... ...T-..... T ' ...,.. . -.----....-7-...sw a ROW I - Cooch A. Zornbroski, J. Koch, R. Rehberg, R. Detzel, G. Kurt, H. Simpson, A. Torosoyiich. ROW 2 - R. Liebel, J. Neubert, J. Pikiewicz, L. DiPIocido, R. Lipchik, R. Sensor. ROW 3 - T. Nicofro, J. George, R. Higgins, P, Hoyes, J. Lohse, R. Loefzfier, R. Ger- brocht. ROW 4 - J. Douer, J. Gehr- Iein. R. Dong, W. Kosrnowski, R. Hoyes, R, Scolise, G. Hilbert. Tongling feet odd To the confusion os R. Higgins sefs out To pin his mon. Senior J. George eyes o vi-:Tory os he puts the pressure on his opponent. 7 Q v ,A Qwrgig .Ama . ,,V -I .14 ' L 'W it-1 J. Chilelli shows the form diving record. WF' l f Ewa. the schooI's perches oncl ready 'ro get .JMD . . ., dis... . ,. , Q . K.. , 1 l 'f1 'ig 7'9'l! Q, M... ,. sw mmm... F . Q I . A. Kontrick gers set to relieve R. Mokelo os T. Dwyer ond D. Kolorik Only o vrctory could brlng these smiles to Cooches Frs C give their support. ROW l - R. Mcxkelo, An- drew Kontrick, J. Midden- dorf, J, Chilelli, D. Kolo- rik, T, Wright. ROW 2 - G, Doyle, W. Flonogon, R. Holmes, R. Wolsh. ROW 3 - Fr. C. Skinner, J. Se-Christ, Alvin Konfrick, T. MocAllisTer, J. Osiecki, T, Dwyer, Fr. R. Blenner. 'Tx-Tl'f . .iw Vorsify swimmers T. Wright ond G. Doyle ore of? their lx ' ,iam N ' QWTQ J, . , , . l 1 1 F - J 3QLQI7'Ag' f W frfivwqgfy' ff' 1 2. is 5. JUNIOR VARSITY ...sf SVVIIVI ,. .r 'T A . - -- ...gig Q.. .,-- A 5 rv ..3Q, -L , 1 . R L 1 if H .1 ,s 1 .i if rx 5 1 A g 1 l H ROW I, W. Behan, W. Greulich, R. Kiel, F. Brinig, G. Detzel, D. Bender ROW 2, J. Durkey, M. Crowe, J. Mantyla, P. Kloecker, B. Taft, R. Ashworth, Fr. Blenner, Fr. Skinner, ROW 3, J. Calvert, R. Farmer, J. Karaisz, M. McCloskey, R. Lohse, A. Fedor, S. Benson. Ai .I l Swimming coaches Fathers C. Skinner and R. Blenner discuss some finer points with F. Brining, H, Wright, J Calvert, G. Detzel, and D. Bender. The Junior Varsity and Freshman-Sophomore swimming squads, in their fifth year of limited competition, remain undefeated in scheduled meets. Acting as a feeder and training program for the varsity teams of the coming years, the charges of Fathers Charles Skinner and Rich- ard Blenner O.S.F.S. are praised for their wil- ingness and determination to work and prac- tice while participating in only a few matches. Joe Karaisz is the lone sophomore who stepped up to the varsity rank for the last meets. Prospective candidates for next year are Mark McCloskey, Bob Lohse, and John Man- tyla. The April Sophomore-Freshman Swimming Meet is the annual activity of this farm team. Last year the sophomores won again to make it sophomores 5, freshmen i. M. McCloskey, R. Lohse, and , R. Kiel practice sprint starts. Cameraman catches the an- tics of swimmers P. Kloecker, B. Taft, J. Durkey, J. Mantyla, M. Crowe, and R. Kiel. ji' ,mt a R f' P in i' is lf in, NNE , ni ,,' 'fi ' ' 3m.,er,if?.r . .u+w,i .-f ,ig Q -L if 'lu ig ,WJ W ,!I,, A if A 1--u'A XA -n' 'I Nsr' Left to right, ROW I: J. Wilson, monoger, D. Engel, L. Fotico, R. Chimenti, W. Kleiner, J. Gemler, J. St. George, J. Sitter, T. Desser. ROW 2: E. Ku- hor, R. lviotlok, J. Kuboney, W. Krcisinski, T. Yonko, J. Lozorchcik, J. Ott, P. Mciior, D. Wizikowski, D. Whitby lobsenti. P. Moior non- cholontly fields boll in his right field position cit Ainsworth. wif . T s ' .1 ,,'. P. : ' L P F S ' . ' , M ,Wa em, DWN, K. L y .N - , Ju w V R. Chimenti demonstrotes hitting 33 g 3fg,,5,.3,,,,,V..ZK,,,,,i,,il . . Q m L s ' auf technique in one ot the seoson's . 3 K3 g .gif .f . ,A ., 3, .W encounters. U ' BASEBALL Concluding the i960 bose- boll secison with records ot 5-3 ond 7-5, the Prep School Hnished second in the City Series ond third in Greoter Erie Big Seven Leogue. Leoding the teom were Tom Desser, with the pitching grm, ond top hitter Joe St. George, bciclced up by Richord Motlok, Jim Sitter, Wolly Krcisinski, Ron Chirnenti, Jim Kuboney, ond Dove Wizikowslci. After much discussion in Februory ot 1961, it wcis decided thot the high school boseboll progrom would be continued this yeor. Serious considerotion hod been given to the thought of permonently disbonding the city leogue. T960 Record Prep Opponent 8 ... .. Ecist ........ . ... O 6 . . . . . l-lorborcreelc . . 3 4 .. .. Tech ...... .. T3 8 .. .. Acodemy .. .. 2 4 ... .. Vincent .. . 5 l . .. . . McDowell . . 6 l2.....Eost..... .. 6 3.....Tech... .. O 4.....Vincent.... i 8... ..McDovvell 5 l .. l-lorborcreek .. 6 3... ..Accidemy .. . .. 7 th Pkwy is 'f ..,-i..'h.- '.. u f 5 Zfef J f 4, An importcint mem- ber ot our squod vvcis R. Motlcik, shown tiring one of his curve boils. CROSS CO Cathedral Prep's -harriers ended Their year with a third place in City Series competition. Assistant headmaster Father John Poux, in his Tirst year as head coach, praised The hard work and eager- ness of This year's Team. The seniors that The Team will miss The most are Jim Sertz, Terry Whalen, and Jim Dwyer. Sertz was a three-Time letter winner and consistently finished first for Prep. Besides Jim, The other previous letter winners were iuniors Nick Spaeder and Bob Royer, Many of The runners That won points This year will return Tor next year, pro- viding much reason Tor hope oT good Things in The Tuture. RECORD Prep ...... 26 Tech .... . . 29 Prep i..... 4O Vincent . . . . l5 Prep ...... 24 East ..... . . 3l Prep ...... 36 Academy . . . . T9 Prep ...... l8 Tech ..... . . 37 Prep ...... 48 Vincent . . . T7 Prep ...... 2l East ..... . . 34 Prep ...... 34 Academy . . . . 21 FW f5f'Dtf.'fT'Hi .e UNTRY Fr. J. Poux, R. Ken- nerlcnecht, and G. Kostovick anxiously watch Rambler run- ners perform. Prep harriers certainly out- number members of The T -1 1 East Team in This picture of one of The City Series races. f J. Dwyer and J. Simon seem To have The race all to Themselves in This photo. 'i . A :rl i -i J. Sertz braves the cold Erie weather aT Glenwood in his efforts Tor The Prep cross country squad. Members of the cross country squad include the fol- lowing: ROW ONE - R. Yuhas, J. Lohse, C. Rawa, K. Kelm, G. Parsons, P. Hayes, M. Alessi, G. Vickey and Fr. Poux, ROW TWO - D. D'Aurora, J. Price, T. Holzen, R. Griffith, R. Baumann, R. Mayer, R. Spaeder, and D. Marino, ROW THREE - G. Disbrow, D. Rudy, D. Soliwoda, P. Mastrian, D. DeBello, R.i Scalise, L. Kozlowski, and J. Dwyer, ROW FOUR - J. Harris, V. Eppolito, E. Breese, T. Whalen, J. Fetz- ner, R. DiMattio, L. Frawley, and L. Froelich, ROW FIVE - W. Krasinski, M. Fava, G. Wolf, J. Galla, F. Przepierski, T. Martin, J. Schwartz, and P. Simon, ROW SIX - G. Kostovick, A. Lynch, J. Carinci, D. Royer, J. Cooney, G. Arkwright, A. Umpirowicz, C. Hymers, and J. Sertz. 'llIl1 WATER POLO The T960 woter polo secison wos completed with six wins cmd two defectts for second plctce in the city. This wos done with Fother Chorles Skinner os the new heod cooch, ossisted by Fother Joseph Blenner. Losing its two rnotches ogoinst Vincent, the teom won oll other motches. Going into the finol gome ot Vincent, the Romblers hod o chonce to tie for first ploce. With o 5-oll tie, the gome wos sent into o double overtime. Vincent scored three gools to our one in the second overtime, to win 8-6. Forword Tom Dwyer, o senior, wos the top score-r during the seoson. He wos helped by underclossmen Denny Kolorik, Bob Doily, ond Bill Willictms. Guords John Sechrist ond Al Kontrick, seniors, pcirticipctted in most of the ctction, olong with Dexter Steod- mon, deep end goolie, cmd Jim McGrow, shdllow end defender. Tom MocAllister wound up his finol seoson os the second-highest scorer. oid him. RECORD Prep .... . . 3 Vincent . . .. 4 Prep. . . . . . 6 Vincent . . Prep .... .. 4 Eost ..... . l Prep... 5 Tech Prep .... .... 7 Acoldemy . . . O Prep. . . . . 6 Acodemy . . . Prep .......... ll Tech ................. 6 Prep... .. 5 Eost .aa 3? ,L ... ' ,Mlm-, J. Sechrist successfully de- fends opponent's shot, os A. Kontrick rushes up to .. 8 .. -4 .. 5 ..l 1- wu9 t f J W A is E .fines QW: Ztgtlfif J. McOrow, shollow-end goolie, broces him- D. Steodmon shows how cl good deep-end goolie performs his self to defend ogoinst this shot ot the gool. duties, os he blocks this shot by o Tech poloist. Members of the W l96O woter polo ' ' ' - A rr --X y f . ,fifi - , teom from left, in- ' lf-'l A-f - ---f---' Lf .--L-'. '.?.. , .... ,,i-m,.,,L- clude the following: 1 r -. 1 'W Y? . , T ,ron .1 qv H-,ELT A I .3-T gf 5 .. F., -YJ... 3 lj? Lwik Y Row oNE - A. . N! mi K -, gf Q. if Qanb Sfonko, P. McCorthy, 'la :ji , W Q 'RL M. Dcziley, J. Mc- Graw, D. Steodmon, D. Korle, R. Zmy- slinski, ond J. Spiegel, ROW TWO - R. Mcikelo, M. Tel- lers, T. Wright, N. Kczczmorelc, T. Moc- Allister, A. Kontriclc, R. Wolsh, ond R. Holmes, ROW THREE - Fr. Skinner, D. Kolorik, G. Doyle, T. Dwyer, J. Hertel, J. Filippo, Al Kontrick, J. Sechrist, D. Dit- rich, ond Fr. Blenner. 3-4 ts GULF Record Prep Opponent 7V2 .... McDowell ........ 4V2 9 .,.. Tech . . . . 3 9 .... Vincent . . . 3 9V2 .... East ... ... QVQ 9 .... Academy . . . 3 7 .... McDowell . . . 5 IOVQ .... Tech lV2 6V2 .... Vincent . . .. SV2 9 .... East ...... . . . 3 8Vz .... Academy ... 3V2 With a thrilling but decisive clincher over Academy, 8V2 to 3V2, the l9oO golfers turned in a perfect record of IO wins and no losses, being undefeated in all matches in the City and Greater Erie Big 7 Leagues. With this performance Fr. Francis Gallagher closed his coaching career at Cathedral Prep with his third consecu- tive city championship. Fr. John Poux debuted as coach in the T961 season. The linksters were paced by such standouts as Joe Blaszczyk, Denny Spiegel, Chuck Weyand, Rick Earley, Joe Earley, Jim Dwyer, and Joe Kownacki. Returning to the squad with championship hopes are Rick Earley, Joe Kownacki, Jim Dwyer, Joe Earley, and Jerry Lawn. In the last six years Prep golf teams have won a very reputable record of five championships and have strong hopes of obtaining another. The five points, which are awarded to each championship team, acquired by these Prep golfers, has played a maior role in Prep's race for the Trophy of Trophies. i FTF GFS? I i i - 1 'Q ... ... .f-1 . , . ,Q ' - gn , . ,A Ji, .cf Members of the l96O ' golf team, left to right, f KNEELING: P. Stroh, W. Jackman, G. Lawn, J. ' M, Dwyer, J. Earley, M. Q. Bargelski, and J. Kown- acki, STANDING: A. Keller, D. Spiegel, 1 J. Blaszczyk, Fr. Francis Gallagher, C. Weyand, E. Stuczynski, and R. Earley. fl 1 1? .J,. l J. Kownacki hope- fully watches as his putt angles toward the hole. 5' 1. .l 9.1 f . x. ' Fr. Gallagher instructs R. Earley on one of the finer points of golf. fs- , . y :Left X., S., 2 3 , - N if . 4, , 1 -. S. 5 N i wg. , f JZ l W . .ig , S ' ' S ' Senior T. Rys drows spectotors' gt- tention with o smoshing torehond. P. Mclvlohon shows his ettective A-i Homming it up tor Literuloe pho- togropher is Senior D. Loskowski. Lett to right, ROW 1: W. Powlcxczyk D. Lcxskowski, P. Mclvlohon, D. Roland ROW 2: Cooch Fr. T. Corter, J. Kcilte- boch, T. Dwyer, T. Rys, D. Heibel. TENNIS Five more points were odded to the Trophy ot Trophies os the veteron T960 tennis squod gove onother chompionship to Prep. Fother Theodore Corter premi- ered his tirst yeor os tennis cooch. The racquet men hod ca per- fect record ot tour wins ond no losses lost yeor. These boys ployed the tough city series schedule ond won holt their gomes by shut-outs. They lost only one lettermon tor l9ol, Jim Koltenboch. Re- turnees included seniors Donny Loskowski, Pot lylclxflohon, Tom Dwyer, ond underclossmon Dove Dwyer. The l9ol teom hod o new cooching stotot in Fother Richord Powers ond Fother l-lenry Krebs. With three senior re- turning lettermen ond copoble underclossmen, it ronks os one ot Prep's strongest teoms. T960 Record Prep Opponent . . Tech .... , . O 5 . . Eost ...... O Vincent 2 . . . . Acodemy . . 3V2 bockhond during one ot the proc- tice sessions. ef V W ' ' :,. ' W- -YP y 1 M . M.. Cooch Fr. Corter ond Senior Dwyer toke o breok from drills K - F sy 1, i 1 .WAX 1' N. I TRACK Cathedral Prep's 1960 track team showed a true strength in field compe- tition, but lacked depth cmd speed in the running events. Coach Richard Murray, assisted by Coach Donald Ouerrin, pooled their efforts but still came in only fourth in city competition. The field was paced by Joe- Ott, Pat Tomczak, Tom Timon, Al Stanko, Ron Vomero, Don Lohse, Bob Ward, Rich Scolio, and Ed Doyle. Hurdler Rich Amendola was a consistent first or second place winner. Jim Sertz ran a good time in the mile, while also contributing in his specialty of broad jump- ing. Paul Quinn served as Prep's iavelin man. Denny Martin, Dave Harding, and Paul Quinn were high point winners in the sprints. Pat Tomczak proved to be a threat to the- city discus record, and finally finished high in' the finals. The fleet-footed Ramblers of this year are again being led by the same efficient coaching staff with returnees Jim Sertz, Paul Quinn, Jim Jobes, Terry Whalen, Chuck Weschler, and Art Lynch looking forward to a successful season. 1960 RECORD Prep Opponent 71 .. ...East ...... ...64 Af' ,I-' 62V2. . . . . .North East . . . . 64V2 ' ff' 60 .. ...Vincent ..75 58 . .. .... McDowell .. . . 69 49V2. ,. ...Academy .. . . 75V2 45V2. . . . . .Tech ............ . . 89V2 1 56M1. . . . . .Harborcreek ....... . . 70351 l City Finals - Prep 4th l . The look of determination is shown on l the face of P. Quinn, racing to put the Prep relay team out in front. Fine form in the shotput is demon- l strated by ace performer E. Doyle, piling up points for Prep. 1 ,sw 'X Q 1 I 'Nh 1 4. L-3 T 0 X ' JY' nga? -A 1 I ' ,. ! ' n V ' 'H 4 1 ,Q Q .VJ q irq: 1 A L . M i 1 B ' 1 . -I i I..-,W '- -fi V -, 1'aft?f1 J J . V o! I 41341 , , V9 rf' af PM sf , . ' v ,,'w-1 ! s T I 3. qs I 1 L 1 ' ' 1 f P2 l 'FY l Additional members of the track squad include the fol- 4 , , 2 - N ff! , ' Q . -' lowing, left to right, ROW ONE: E. Breese, J. Rastetter, ' fx, I - ,r Z . . i , if J. Dahlkemper, C. Cipriani, V. Sitter, J. Pikiewicz, R. . jsg A -' ' , ' 7 'Q' 1 I ' my a V 41 Metz, C. Colvin, R. Heinlein, J. Harris, J. Nelson, V. 4 , , 'Y l Q 'H W . g f Eppoiiio, J. Buszek, sEcoND ROW: c. Farley, T. MGC- is ' 1 ., -- 1 - , B 'v W, V. ,j'fAi,gA h..hfL.l. 3 ' Allister, L. Cole, D. Bossart, J. Whiteman, R. Royer, J. Karaisz, G. Carroll, R. Zmyslinski, J. Carinci, E. Wisniew- ski, M. Rouen, J. Koch. s. Key performers of the 1960 track squad include the following, left ro right, KNEELING: R. Sigler, E. Doyle, K. Baldauf, G. Hulick, D. Lohse, J. Peter- -- man, P. Quinn, N. Spaeder, J. Jobes, T. Whalen, and J. Lander, ROW TWO: Coach Richard Mur- ray, J. Bleil, A. Stanko, R. Stefurak, C. Weschler, I T. Laniewicz, R. Walsh, W. Serafini, M. Andrae, - '- 1 F. csir, R. vomefo, ond R. scouts, Row THREE: 1, 1,3 1 ', Q 'gi Q D. Martin, J. Sertz, T. Timon, D. Hass, D. Witkow- -A Q iq Q 'yi J t x fa' ' ' ski, B. Ward, P. Tomczak, R. Amendola, W. Dom- ' ll browski, A. Lynch, J. Jaworski, G. Wolfe, and J. Ott. D. Witkovvski completes a successful attempt in the high iump event, another event which gave Prep's track team ot last season a very powerful field compe- tition. Prep's elected track queen, Myra Rollinger, a Villa Maria graduate, is congratulated by J. Sertz. J. Sertz demonstrates the talents which vvon many a broad-jumping event tor Prep last sea- son. -el U1 J-- CW ..- , 1 I l ', is sz, arf' if-imc f X J fghg 1 i W X , ,,. qv sf 'Qu li, 4 . .K W, 1' A my A vm ':!,. ., ,. i f ff .c 1 KI I ' i 5 c, ?Pf'f xx . ,sf it .irs Y S5 W WW .. , V f i eww.. Wad f Q xy? an is , K an X ga Ngqm 1 S v5mS'.fQ fXZ , X 'f N 09' . wit, ,Q t f bf M rv ' K 1. fwiwfsvrf 5. .Q ' , V 7,52 miie , 1 . M' swf me swf X cwqgkxgcfg-5 A133 N, - 'fir ,IM sr i X ,W J LQ .X an . V -Q--, y JS. W .1 A va-M vvgjw. sv, x fi 3:5 N J lip. X - an. ' -E: cm V AL., i l 'PT an tif. ,.' 2- K , j-'WW V A c fwv-we ft 'f W , , In K 3: Y 8 'W 2 is e- U X Q 'Z 4 Q , yr L , ,,.v:, , v fy I 4, f 4 4 fe ' A , ., Y: gg M ,,,y ,, 1 ' .. E h- , 4 t Prep s sprinters in the -400 yard event line , 'f' 'g 1 2 V A' . M up for the start of the race. -- - ' ' 1 .. if .,, va gf ,ig . '-L ' ,M f 55 rf QS t VA.. W . ' , .NM , ff ' -' W iv A , mg.: ' 1 4 1 X wg W ' ,Sit , fcft Q' 'MG' Q' M l 4--v 0 ' k sf ,. ,, ,, A 3 .M sw v M5 c ei 'fe' we 1 ,hi Mitt I 1 ? fi 2:1 1 X s. ..f- ,, ,N was w. ww WWE, ,,. Q ff if .V--.........e-'fa BOWLING For the Htth straight year, the Cathedral Prep bowling leagues managed to assert Themselves as one ot the most active and most exciting of all activities at the school. Bowling either on Mon- days or Thursdays at Berry's Central allies, the Prep keglers certainly became members of one of the largest of the activities. Father John Kuzilla, moderator of the bowling club, again performed well his iob of seeing that Prepsters not only gained hour after hour of good, sound pleasure out of the ten pin sport, but at the same time gained a proficiency in an activity that they might well enjoy tor many a year to come. Aided by his capable league secretaries, Bill Seelinger and Fred Bille, Father Kuzilla saw to it that intramural competition between the different teams of the leagues was keen. ln addition, for the second straight year, Prep bowlers enioyed the pleasure of competing with teams from other local high schools. Thus it can be seen that while Prepsters gained the valuable experiences of inter-scholastic and intramural competition and learned a proficiency in the sport, they were enabled to enioy them- selves, one and all. V L fx IN ffittgq.. i .U 'Af' 'X V, Sitter shows oft his excel- lent delivery form. Q C W, izl ' '- RWLE Functioning very regulorly cis ci voluo- ble octivity ot the Prep school, the Rifle Club succeeded in molcing quite o nome for itself during the post school yeor. ln his fTrst yectr cis heod of the club, Fother John Poux certoinly took o very octive interest in the vvork of the club. He sovv to it thot eoch ond every member of the orgonizotion cultivoted his interests in the sport of riflery. One of the most voluoble ospects of the club feotures regulor shooting exer- cises for the members in the school's vvell- zb-..4.-T..:g.,r.-,,..,,.,,- ' , , v H Aw' Y CLUB . is-Q equipped rifle ronge. ln its sixth yeor of X operotion ot Prep, the club never foiled to improve the morksmonship of its mem- bers. In oddition, it succeeded very well in teoching the boys the chief fcicts obout sofety precoutions. Ofllcers elected to serve the club in- cluded Dovid Holtz, Anthony Slculskie, Jomes Ovven, ond Neil Herzog. A member of the Notionoil Rifle Asso- ciotion, the Prep Rifle Club more thon proved its worth during the l96O-ol school yeor. QVC, J. Jonsen tokes coreful oim before firing ovvoy ot torget. .UGO wi' 3 9 The members of the Rifle Club pose for the comero in the gym, The officers of the club, one of the lorgest ond most octive in the school, ore kneel- ing in the front row. They ore, left to right: D. Holtz, A. Slculskf, J. Owen, ond N. Herzog. iii -.-N M... cc. 5.-if J A I I ACTIVITIES Prince Demetrius Augustine Gollitzin vvos o reol Russion prince. On o iourney through Americo in the Iote Eighteenth Century, he sovv the greot need for more priests in Americo. I-Ie decided to stoy ond begin his seminczry studies ot St. Mdry's in Boltimore. In I799 he vvent to o smoll settlement in the Alleghenies, nomed it Loretto, ond built o church, As postor ot this porish he built o church in every villoge of the oreo, mode over 6,000 converts to the Cotholic Foith, inspired mciny young men to become priests, built o grist mill ond tonnery tor the pe-ople, gove over 5I50,000 to the poor, ond storted the first permonent porish school in the United Stotes. Whot better potron could be found tor this Activities Sec- tion thon the Prince of the Alleghenies, o mon vvhose very noture would not ollow him to be idle? ,, -l rl RELIGIGUS ACTIVITIES M1' . ' .. ,A -U' ,kJ-:Adam -+1-rr. .-,rf - .C 3 , K' ' ,, ,,.vw,-rw N . M' g g ,. . 'QI' sg,-gm V fp wyag df' I JA vi cs .cAQov+L Y GIBBONS QA AHQQQHQQR fmdggg, s .ss I 1,1-si'-V fx- ' ' A-fig? QD ln spite of the demand for time to be spent in sports, studies, and extra- curricular activities, the Prepster always tlnds time to spend with God. With the Cathedral of St. Peter as his chapel, the boy of Prep is allowed to round out his life in school by participating in public and private religious services, As on ex- ample of true religious participation, James Cardinal Gibbons provides a goal for every student to follow. I-le was born in Baltimore, Maryland, July 23, l834. He was ordained a priest in I8oI, became archbishop of Baltimore in I877, and l886 was made a cardinal. In his diocese of St. Paul he succeeded in getting the parochial schools inte- grated with the public school system. I-le also managed to convince the Pope to withdraw the false claim that the Knights of Labor was a secret society. Thus many Catholics were then free to ioin the group to bolster America's infant labor movement. Cardinal Gibbons lived his faith and loved America. I-le showed to all Catho- lics that a life of interest in religion can also be an extremely valuable life to society. W D Kraus, J. sf J. Mekoyi discovers thot seniors are quite 'willing Toi contribute to the Mission Cl ' s bweekly collection. , , l A X' A Yr, - A ,A - .AN ,Z X 4. ls f 1 9' s Q x X , ,y , x ..-W, J I Q7 GA f I J' 5 Q s pt J' Q. 4 7 WV' A R 4, g i 207' Q, f 1 'J ' f I A fr f . ,f f, Q 4 4 A w . 1 , , f ' 1 - ,I ,, f 'U ,. x 1 f' 1 I A , - - 1 . ' ' 4 5 A is V ' 130 JH A rg rs, s .,.., '- . . 8 Q, -r , , , 4.. ' A group of seniors are shown in I ,,,', ' ' ' deep interesf in the .services gt M- 'W' 3 regular Wednesdiqx ,mornirx'gmM'6ss, ,,..4 i2 '-'Adi ,.., r5.2 W' i. ROGER Q TANEV 1 QuARTER sEssioNs Chief Justice Robert Brook Toney wos o greot iudge ond leoder in our court system. The Quorter Sessions here ot Prep is connected with the old English low sys- tem. Toney tried to bose the United Stotes low system ofter the old system of English low. This is why Toney, the fifth Chief Justice, is chosen os the potron of Prep's Quorter Sessions. Toney wos o gentlemon of Cotholic oncestry ond edu- cotion. He wos one of the chief odmirers of President fl . I 'R if '-f':'ff5,: '- -- ' Y ' ' ,5.o'j..-W . ' Af- -. fli' .s m li ju-'y -- 5 1' fr- , -1 ' if 1:5-'f' ---', fs- 3 , '-f .r',- 'i Fe 9-'L . x 42' ,ij I..,7'lf'f5 15? :'f , uf . ' 4,--v,5:1' , ni-ik nav . -N ' g w-' fgaflf-Q' - ' Y it . ' ' J- ,, fa- wr.-H ti , . gafg-it 'IL c ' gi! ' fi., 1? ' . 554. A11 ...i 1 rl.- f Andrew Jockson. When he wos opp mted to the l-louse of Delegotes, he wos scorcely twenty-tnree yeors of oge ond the youngest member of the ossembly. He hod few, if ony, personol enemies, ond by the purity of his pri- vote life wos never questioned, even by his politicol op- ponents. By his dignified, though kindly beoring, he olwoys commonded the utmost respect for his court. Quorter Sessions is one of the most importont octivi- ties here ot Prep. At the sessions we ore honored by the presence of Archbishop John Mork Gonnon, who olwoys hos o kind, encouroging word for the students. lt is o time when students ore recognized for work occomplished during o quorter of the school yeor. At this time honor cords ond Science Foir ond oth- letic owords ore given to deserving studentsjifnglish low, like our Quorter Sessions owords here ot Prep, wos bosed chiefly on iudiciol decision ond experience. 3. ' U :ii i' HS 3. I O91 ll O lotffivgi L H1 R, f . 11- -1' ' I' -' 2 'l TV- Tw V' 4fpf4fv:1' Af v I 'VA' . I 4, It H W 6 , rvbguf r- Y, V 4 . . - 1 4.1.7 g I ea it i , V A H 'I JA - b x 1-' 'I XM- A 1. f . , . 1 - bf- 1 . 1. Q if W i . g .r .1 - , g J 14,- ,f ..,,4 ,.---.X ff DXADHCL WAQQ i l ot the Quarter Sessions programs. ,i QL' Gonnon, olwoys enioys giving to the Prep student body his words of wisdom His Excellency, Archbishop John Mark ii 5 I J 4 - l Sli Q X - , . 1 tix qli. 'A'iQ n', , ,' 1 i ll, N , i KU. o .. if .E is Or: f wTn'E 'r Q' for '- 5-vi' yi '- - YJ? rv g I p lt Y K l x,1,A x il, l vi 5 i K if i , i It ' ' y QW ni 'fn fi,, g l.ll Vw? Xl' sblirl qi ll l I 'ln I l ty Q1 . l 4- , , . tk i . , x I M i 1 l 5 , l l I , . il s k pf l 'U l Archbishop Gannon and Monsignor Mc- Donald look on, as seniors who placed well in the National tore the student bdy. is FK1y'xY ,sf srl? l V? -,gil . . 5 i tr? 2 jj' 2 4 Ts 5 2 .il f 525 i , 'fs E ill l Q i, Chorus members entertain Quarter Sessions audience. S.. i Merit Test stand be- Senior reporters J. Murray, R. Kerner, J. Fitzgerald, R. Earley, and J. Dwyer listen attentively as 'fPresi- dent-elect G. Kraus answers their ques- tions. Junior R. Chludzinski accepts his honor card tram His Excel- lency, Archbishop Gannon. ,iz I he 5 ity ...N fv x. ,il LITERULAE With the assignment of providing a per- manent record ot the activities within the school during the T960-'ol school year, the Literulae staff vvorked as a unit to provide the most complete, interesting, and lasting record possible. The statct was guided in its etztorts by taculty advisors Fathers Charles Skinner and Joseph Finucane. The editorial staff consisted ot Joseph Fitzgerald, executive editor, Gary Dieten- bach, assistant editor, and Ronald Kerner, Jerry Carinci, and William Schaat, associ- ate editors. The students who vvorked on the book cw wx ws are indebted to the members ot the business stall, as vvell as to Father Daniel Ivlartin, vvho took charge ot the patron drive, vvhich provided much ot the money needed by the project. The hard labor ot the art department, under the direction ot Mr. Cyril Wirtner, and the photographers, directed by Father Charles l-lordis, proved to be ot the highest quality constantly. The members ot the l9ol Literulae stalft sincerely hope that their vvork vvill in time prove a valuable aid in forming a lasting record ot the past school year, . ' Q 3 ' ' ' if Qs , .S 5-1.-3 Q'-KGX ' 'Lili cfs 9 'wif' ,aw ffm , I 4, 7 -L L.. Yearbook photographers H. Koerber, M. Raszka, Father Charles Hordis, and R. Brug- ger show ott their equipment. B K+ , SX. 25 Q H, Members ot the art staff of the yearbook are shown at vvori. designing one ot the pages. They are, left To right: D. Welsch, Mr. Cyril Wirtner, G. Arkwright, and VV. Carney. -w i za' X Q . - ' X A Q . if .QW I, '52-,VSV : ii i Q C 1 IX. Wi ! A - www 'iiwifg-xiii. X new -ww-PN, , ., 4. .3 . 12, XJ 'h C 11' Editors W. Schaat and G. Dietenbach seem to enloy their work at the typevvriters. RAIVIBLER PaTrioTism is an imporTanT parT of The Rambler Tor- mula. l-leralded as The spiriT oT Prep in prinT, iT seeks To propogaTe This spiriT ThroughouT The sTudenT body. Under The direcTion of FaThers Charles Skinner and Wil- liam Karg, The Rambler has assumed a TradiTion of excellence. Leader of iTs field in all naTion-wide conTesTs, iT is improved yearly wiTh new TeaTures To capTivaTe inTeresT. Freshness in TormaT, crispness in wriTing, and obiecTiviTy in reporTing make Tor an inTeresTing presenTaTion ol The news on The TlrsT and TourTh pages. EdiTorials ThaT criTicize weakness, laud success, inTroduce new ideas, and challenge iniTiaTive are a regular TeaTure of The second page. Timely and inTeresTing arTicles give an accuraTe picTure of an acTive Prep sporTs program. FeaTures on ouTsTanding sporTsmen of The school are included on The popular Third page. Sparked by universal sTudenT supporT, The Rambler has been molded inTo a powerful spokesman of The sTudenT body. By making The highesT sTandards of iournalism iTs own, The Rambler has become one of The mosT ouTsTanding oT all Prep acTiviTies. Y e o r b o o k photogropher seems to hove broken up sports meeting omong J. Rot kowksi, T, Kolisto, R. Ke-mer G. Dietenboch, J. Antoun sports editor, R. Zmyslinski, I-1 Boumorm, ond T4 Holzen. 'a-4' A .- c,,ff Z Members of the editoriol boord of The Explorer - T. Wogner, R. Kosiorelc, ond R. Lechner - ponder some problem orising obout the l96l issue ofthe onnuol Prep mogozine. Assistont editors R. Kerner, D. Dietemon, ond J. Dimperio occept their shore of the work tovvord moking The Ex- plorer one of Prep's finest products. J. Dimperio looks on with interest in The bockground, os stoff writers gother for o session. The writers include, left to right, R. Cermok, G, Klein, J. Co J. Fitzgerold, G. Diefenboch, ond W. Schoof rinci, J. Antoun, 1, gy 'X EXPLGRER Since it vvos first published three yeors ogo, the Explorer hos become on e-ssentiol port of the Prep vvoy of life. The Explorer is cz literory rnogozine, which is the proiect of the senior iournolism closs. lt gives senior iournolists on opportunity to further their Troining ond To disploy their creotive writing obilities. Just os the student of science needs loborotory work to understond more fully whoi' he hos leorned in the clossroom, The iournolism student needs some procti- col opplicotion of the principles which -he hos leorned in closs. Fother Chorles Skinner is the foculty odvisor for The mogozine. Fother Chorles Hordis is in chorge of photogrophy. Eoch yeor os Prep grows, The publicotions deport- ment becomes more efficient. With such projects os the Explorer, Prep iournolists con mointoin ond further their excellent reputotion. f ? -6' ' Y A i . RW fix . Q , I 59 1 ' ' All b ' ' ' i n, ' ...fs ' V' H. Koerber and R. Bru er assist t ' , Father Miller in the po rait study? A Q while F. Lallman willi gly acts as T 4 5 i subject. . i - Father Miller camera cIub's dark room with chemicals N work. A' I far I ik STUDENT COUNCIL 5--si3!'r-rg-,.-. Qiffsx SMITH Q The officers of the Student Council are shown above with the Council's advisor, Father Martin. SEATED are Vice- ii President R. Earley, President R. QV Cermak, and Secretary R. Chi- fl menti, STANDING are Treas- .- urer lvl. Flaherty and Fr. Martin. ,-. 1. .- r .f if ZA- 2 I .I 4 ' ,Sp ' if f -s ':' - ' .ff . 5.34. -54- 5 - . f Fulcziifoeis Seffueiimsa Offering an experience in student democracy, the Student Council is the co-ordinating agency between the administration and the student body. It provides a forum for stu- dent expression while it assists the administration in its management of the school. Prep's legislature not only gives to the Prepster the opportunity and initiative to criti- cize and suggest, but also promotes a greater sense of co-operation and responsibility among the student body. The T960-oi Student Council labored to achieve these obiectives and to succeed in its many activities under the able guidance of Father Daniel Martin and the competent administration of its officers. With their qualities of leadership and progressive ideas, Prep's representatives follovv in the footsteps of America's great Catholic political leader, Alfred E. Smith, to render outstanding contributions to the public service with determination, democratic spirit, ancl Catholic benevolence. The late Governor Smith advanced great social principles and, in victory and defeat, proved the need of outstanding Catholic laymen in public life. 102 J ,. 1 J.. 'HT Q GT' ' n- yo . V . 1: ' G:vif:'?'ff :J 5 Q, ff-51 TTendonCe omong members of The loys ond Meons ond Assemblses ommiTTees. Junior ond senior members oT The Council ore coughT in o pose in The STudenT SenoTe Room during one of The regulor meeTings. Q'-I rv qi.. ...--Y-.L . Forley, sergeonT-oT orms Checks The faculty advisors at the Forensic League gather in the Library. They are, left to right, SEATED: Sister M. Stanislaus, Sister M. Robert, Fr. Daniszewski, and Fr. Patosnak, STANDING: Sister M. Virginia, and Frs. Finucane, Murray, and Petulla. FORENSICS The ability to express one's thoughts clearly and the ability to convey those thoughts to an audience in such a manner that the audience will have complete under- standing are two ot the most important qualities ot a successful speaker. The Forensic League at Prep tries to bring out these qualities in its members. Since it began several years ago, the Forensic League has grown steadily. its members are attiliated with the National Forensic League and the National Catholic Forensic League. Prep competes with various Erie and diocesan high schools. Members also com- pete in regional meets and in the national tinals. Much ot the credit for the rapid growth Senior J. Fitzgerald shares some anxious moments with competitors in preparing an extemporaneous speech. ot this very valuable activity at Prep must be given to Father John Daniszewski, who serves to lead Prepsters to the ability ot winning in competition and always seeking publicly with confidence. Together with the other English teachers, Fathe-r sees to it that Prepsters lack nothing in the field ot selt- expression. C. Niebauer, J. Foster, and T. Ridge keep track of Foren- sic scores with two friends. Senior members of the Forensic League include, left to right, ROW ONE: J. Fitzgerald, R. Farley, J. Dimperia, R. Kennerknecht, R. Muller, and R. Fronzaglia, ROW TWO: D. Knoll, V. Rogers, G. Lawn, M. Raszka, C. Cook, R. Cermak, and C. Hymers, ROW THREE: C. Grade, R. Kasiorek, R. Kerner, D, Amann, J. Brown, and J. Trocki. 104 E L i i L. L :.L. Pictured obove ore the unolercloss members ot the Forensic Leogue. Together with the senior members, they combine to moke the Forensics one ofthe lorgestctnd most populor of Prep cmctivities. The Prepster hos the chgnce to grow in cnbility in pub- lic speoking trom the time ot his Freshmon yeor right through to groduotion. J. O'Brien Writes his extemporctn- eous topic on the boorol betore he enters into competition. D. Knoll ond G. Krous consult Fother Doniszevv- ski obout their work in the Fo- rensic Leogue. C. Cook molces his point dromoti- colly in ct Student Congress session, While other rnern- bers of Congress listen ottentively. in-N as K A -F' CLUBS J. l-linckley, W. Steger, R. Chludzinski, and T. Staats check J. Meko's club busi- ness report. C. Szymanowicz, R. Col- lucci, J. Bonnell, Father Kuzilla, G. Sutula, and D. Strohmeyer seem to enjoy reading Shield J. Brown, J. l-luegel, and R. Gritlith check results of their stock investments. Prep's young Wall Street experts include the follow- ing: ROW 'l - G. Schriefer, T. Rutlcowslci, T. Sipple, T. O'Neil, and J. O'l'lara, ROW 2 - C. Glover, R. Klemetesmo, T. Luthringer, R. Sharrer, M. Varhola, and E. Wright, ROW 3 A J. Stephany, J. Coates, F. Przepierski, J. Mondo, T. Leoncirdi, and M. Chitemang ROW 4 A L. Morton, T. Korpinslci, G. Sutulo, J. Melco, R. Collucci, T. Hellman, and W. Golembievv- ski, ROW 5 - R. Stelmack, T. Zowistovwski, VV. Steger, and J. Duke. Members of the large Rodio Club. shown obove include: ROW I - K. Fricloy. E. Sivok, C. Plisie- vvicz, J. Wellington, C, Szymonowicz, and R Cbludziriski. L. Donotelli, J Sodovvski, ond E Courtney. ROW 2 - L Morton, G. Aniolek, J Reisenweber, ROW 3 e J. Szoszorelk, D. Miller G. Mocey, G. Dallas, R. Kolivodo, W. Jorusze- vvicz, oncl C. Zimmer. T. Gollo, E. Sivok, L. Loop, G. Anto- lek, D. Miller, J. Berry, ond K. Fridoy listen os W. Wofson broodcosfs. A. Berclwiolcl, Fr. Mioczynski, M. Fovo, G Krous T I-lolzen, J. O'l-loro, onol W. Siege-r witness election of Stock Club omcers. ff H' s 3.5 4 N .XV V N-'N .NfN 'T ff fx X-,X 4. 1 7,040 1-uv fjnuw' K -51511 . ,..,..,-v 'S Members of Father Walsh's YCS group are shown deeply engrossed in discussion. They are P. Masfrian, C. Hymers, T. Dwyer, Fr. Walsh, D. Heibel, J. Murray, and F. Cargioli. Members of the YCS pose for the camera in the gym. They include, left to right, ROW ONE: L. Cesa, J. Hanlce, C. Daniele, J, Cerami, J. Dolce, R. Kennerlcnechf, J. Dwyer, R. Earley, F. Cargioli, and M. Chiteman, ROW TOW: T. Staffs, J. Sorbalc, R. Fronzaglia, H. Bau- mann, W. Marz, D. Steadman, R. Cermak, J. Fitzgerald, and P. Mosrriang ROW THREE: T. Wagner, T. Glover, D. Newberry, R. Kerner, C. Hymers, J. Antoun, D. Heibel, R. Lechner, G. Kraus and J. Jansen. VT? I Latin Club members R. I Piefsch, D. Hosford, D. I Dwyer, J. Owen, and J. p. Milculo listen to Fr. , Sperry's explanation of ' g The members of Fr. Joseph PetulIo's Hne De- bote Club stop working to pose for o yeor- book picture. Seen with Fr. Petullo ore: E. Krous, J. VonAmburg, Rev. Petullo, D. Kene- hon, R. Former, H. Boumon, R. Kerner, R. Cermolc, T. Ridge, J. Foster, ond G. Krous. P' Roman History. ' B, ' 5' 2 Q., L ,Q Some of the Gulliver's of Prep's Lotin Club ore shown ot their visit to Pittsburgh. They ore: W. Pockord, T. Weber, J. Schultz, R. Prieschf, R. Forrel, G. Krkosko, J. Berry, J. Foster, G. Grode, G, Corver, J. Krinz, R. Ccirideo, J. Owen, H. Koerber, ond R. Anderson. Fr. Joseph Potosriok re- cords ihe debote be- tvveen novice deboters T. Sullivori, J. Colvert, J. VonAmburg, ond T. Ridge ond helps them rectify errors. Senior G. Lovvn gives his views on on importont issue. sENioR PLAY The Closs ot 1961 presented its closs ploy this yeor on December 12, 13, ond 14. The ploy, entitled Mr, Roberts, wos termed one ot the most ditticult ever ot- tempted by o Prep senior closs. The pro- duction ot the tomous broodwoy hit ne- cessitoted o number ot dilshcult scene chonges ond the reproduction ot o corgo ship's mid-ship section, The ploy wos directed by Senior Closs Advisor, Fother Mortin. Student directors were Richord Eorley ond Potriclc 1-loyes. Ploying in the title role wos Jomes Brown. Dovid Knoll performed os Doc, JN D. Knoll, .l. Brown, ond C. Hymers plot o little oction ogoinst their beloved leoder. Behind the scenes ore the efficient stogecrew members W, Morz, R. Grit- fith, R. Eorley, di- rector, P. Hoyes, director, J, Pirrello, F, Corgioli, VV. Bo- ron, P. Mostrion, Schultz, R. Fronzog lio, T, Gerbrocht cmd NN Wistson 'j'L'Jy while Ensign Pulver wos ployed by Chor- les l-lymers. Richord Cermok portroyecl the Coptoin. Three lorge crowds thoroughly en- ioyed the pertormonce, which certoinly hod the oppeoronce ot o protessionol production. Four weeks ot hord proctice poid oft in the tinol three performonces. A greot deol ot the credit tor the suc- cess ot the ploy belongs to Fothers Ed- word Bulo ond Richord Friedrichs, who provided the scenery, while Fother George Wolsh wos in chorge ot moke-up ond costumes. The stoge crew, olso, deserved credit for its worlc in moking the 1961 Senior Closs Ploy the success it wos. ,. fgf JK X 1 I 3 ., de,-J 2 c NL rv f l dr ? ,fx I 1 5' x 2 V 1 'Z x .ails u 4 , .... L J . --,. M , . H. D. D'Auroro is shown os he intervenes between D. Poris ond J. Trocki os equolly-ongered soilors D. Kruszevvski, S. Tellers, ond G. Arkwright look on. X s 'gut rs : ' W Y 54 1 i ij! BAND Shoring the fine championship spirit of Prep, our Bond tokes o bock seot to none. Under the fiowing boton of Director Mr. An- thony Sovelli, the Bond hos surged ever forword for the honor of Prep. Quolity os well os size is prevolent in performing ot foot- boll gomes. Morching holf-time shows ore filled with voriety ond music. Whether it Ioe on the held or in the concert holl the Prep Bond feotures troditionol ond modern orrongements. Brilliont colors, precision moneuvers, thundering drums, crosh- ing cymbols, ond iubilont horns emerge os the reword for doily proctice ot the second period. Thus Prep's Bond endeovors to do its port in the overoll ploce of Cothedro! Prep. With the nostolgic stroins of Loyol ond True filling the oir, it continues its brilliont reputotion. D. Amonn, J. Bouer, C. Hook A Kopek ond J. Korwowski odd strength to our bross section. Anthony Sovelli, conductor, tolks with Tom Loeffier, heod of the drum section. Dick Muller, stor of the holf- time shows, twirls his fire boton os the Bond forms No, I during the chompionship gome's festivities. g J. Left section: W. Boehm, P. Concillo, C. Doniele, J. Sfudenyg E. Sivok J. DeFozio, J. Cludzinski, R. Riehl, C. Phillips, R. Coldwell, W. Spieg- elholfer, J. Joyce, ond W. Rosswog. Right section: V. Orlonclo, J. Dolce, A. Berchtold, L. Lepkowski, J. Corlson, C. Weyond, E. Si vok, J. Eorly, J. Burke, L. Hoin, D. Corter, L. Jobes, J. Schoffner Center section. R. Lipchik, D. Meloni, D. Andrzeiczok, L. Ceso, W. Schoof, Drum Mojor, L. Algier, A. Deokins, J. Nicofro, R. Fronzoglio M. Sivok, W. Furdell, D. Amonn, J. Bouer, W. Lockwood, J. Dovies J. Dishinger, D. Riozzi, A. Sovelli, Conductor, R, Swenski, L. Connell H. Tellers, W. Sfegers, R. Lange, E. Siciliono, D. Rinke, M. Helier D. Erdely, J. School, D. Smith, P. Zukowski, M. Sfromeyer, T. Loef Her, T. Heriel, T. Mczeivlewicz, C. Hook, A. Kopec, J. Korwowski 113 -1-. -1,f 4' 1f'Q xg w s , .1 h. , .xg . . .M . Q: . . ' T, ' - g . l ,' ' 3 li , 1 ., ,, iq-f :XI I2 Mrs. Lynch, the Oblate Fathers' housekeeper, assisted in the production of Variety Show. Here she is shown fitting R. Earley for an Arabian cos tume. The contingent of light-tooted dancers, who rep- resented the Junior Class, were J. Hinckley, J Boris, D. Moskelczyk, J. Heibel, J. Sarbak, J. Wal dinger, and R. Ozimek. CHORUS AND VARIETY SHOW Contronted with the question of the state of music throughout the world, an international committee ot delegates from the World Mu- sic Conference set out to ascertain the popular national tunes and verses in every country. At Istanbul and Tokyo, the committee ques- tioned the inhabitants and through music learned at the countries' cultures. Some eighty boys participated in this year's Variety Show. There were three dance groups, one from each ot the upper classes. In addition the chorus and orchestra entertained the audience, as well as did individual specialty acts. Each was equally important. As a whole, they worked to make it the most imaginative and color- tul Variety Show ever. its four public performances and innumerable practice sessions should gratity the program's creators and molders. Coordinating the entire show was Father Daniel J. Martin, who with Fathers Jo- seph McKay and George Walsh, directed the production. Fathers Korg, Finucane and Hordis, along with Mr. Anthony Sa- velli, supervised the musical segments. Lights, properties, and over- all stage ettects were handled by Fathers Friedrichs, Roggenbaum, and Blenner and Mr. Cyril Wirtner. Sisters Virginia and Jean Bap- tiste were again responsible tor the smooth handling of the ushers. The common denominator of any Variety Show is the chorus. Di- recting the chorus this year was Father William Karg, who took con- trol ot the reins on Father Dollinger's reassignment. Chorus activity is not limited to this program alone, however, there are the appear- ances at assemblies and quarter sessions, also, not to mention the Christmas program that brought manytine comments for the work of this organiza- tion. Members ot the chorus, left to right, include: ROW ONE, M. Stad- Becker, J. Cowley, G. Chiappazzi, G. Karly, D. Plucin, G. Schriefer, ter, T. Ciotti, R. Goring, E, Budny, W. Marz, D. Sienick, R. Colicchio, J. Pirrello, D. Coughlin, P. Laniewicz, and Father Korg, ROW C. Niebauer, R. Lopez, H. Schroeck, L. Kozlowski, K. Morehouse, J. THREE, C. Grade, J. Jansen, J. Piotrowski, R. Stefurak, J. Calvert, Goleazzo, D. L. Carter, and D. D'Aurora, ROW TWO, S. Fronzaglia. T. Midtlyng, A. Stelmak, J. Flecken, D. Joint, R. Rodenbaugh, S. J. Copple, J. Flatley, R. Wiesen, G. Cerami, A. Aostrowski, D. Tellers, D. Paris, N. Barczon, W. Campbell, and F. Cancilla. 114 Father Karg, W, Marz, and R. Weisen discuss o 3 rn 0 -.5 -+ 3' rv Q 1 -i Q 3 an cn 3 rn D -. VI -.. 0 1 -V :- rn FS 3' 0 - c Y' Wi? x X Fathers George Walsh, Daniel Martin, and Joseph McKay, directors of the Variety Show, dis- cuss plans for the performance. The many talented members of the Show Orchestra are seen as they stop for the Literulae photographer. usslwsiukiltfiifllx Mr. H. Davies supervises one of the practice sessions of the sen ior dancers: R. Kosiorek, R. Cermak, J. Pirrello F Cargloli P Mas trian, and J. Brown. R. Muller, R. Fronzaglia, P. Mastrian, D. Szczesny prepare to go through their solos. new 1 in rm 1:1 part? I Vf!Vb THE TDMYER AND DATE ENJOY A WALTZ Q NIIBFL 'J HUMOR L - DAIVCK bij ufffw ff. l0Eff'LER ATTENDED BY JFITZ- FRALD AND NCESS SEBOLD U5 cfmrfa- PMORAN PROM mug fz.wARp Ano R.EAlZL EY AND 1-ff:1DATg A NE W NUMBER JHUAZQ AY UI ry mem DA T55 Hi? 1 -9 0. Poms fum um y X fx - mfvcffvo comp- MCARMEY ff A X N ANION 774114 Benves TH: fi, 2 Af- , UVER. -rms mozmzos df It --gk 1. 9' Woruo A Ce owvfo ' X 1 A - SITUATION LooR 4-,xxx wh if vfoun LAUQEA-rc, 5 lc.QAu.s, .551-J -rua: Moog. .SLJING INTI 1 . i ki, so ,sf if 5 J i ,Qi g'r . f fs. .g E In , V! frifhj. if phi if Whining' , . in . ,- ,-viii., ,x- ., -sq., 1 ' . .1 W :N 'Y' ' s E . . i, Q . f ss ykalaxg F ,gs UQ: if 5 L. YN? .-FL 'P' S mi .s 'rx 5-y J' I 'ut I Association members Mr. business with Monsignor Davis 4. iiiizfg . u !.'lkf :inap- in 4 1 , Y it Y -W ,,.,.,e,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .K 'N' Q fn f 1.. f w An if ff Y ni L .0 - nu 4 V ' .... ' ,- . 1 ' il Q is .. 45 I 1 . .sk 1 . Lf. X. , . . A xv-SEQ s .,,-sv arg.. -Q gb- 1 -, - . , .. ,. x gi'-:.-s,.,,if w QMXQ 1243- N , 1 i' 4. . : . 'MA -s,5, Nf .. Q, wfnmglgmiss wks 4 :Q dsx x 'lm gli 1: K Q5 -:rn fl: s , X X 1 tm 'E Q, Yi -J XXX X Q Q , A X X MX vs., , E .x XX x - Q, it -.. wi 3 ,1 X Q Y, 1 63 s. 'a-X H . Q ri.-Q , , -.3355-mi.-. Q.. df Xie ggi HPQWI Q X. XX . ,if .. :Wu-. . ,L N 3 X Y as ww' V' gs bk 1- M , fl ...Nu Ns. N ,A isle 5 :N N be X T3 i x S' x i A ml QNX DXXN 1 G X f- X ir- l ':.m ' N f A , 'M as W EN ,Q A- D. Meyer and D. Guerrein, officers in the Alumni Associa- tion, discuss plons for o meeting with Fr. J. Finucone. 1 . x ir- 'W 5 4 n o .-'Z' if X The officers of The olumni ore: J. Yochim, J. Held, T. Korle, R. Moy. K Q Discussing their sfroiegy with cooch D. sity teoms plon method of oftock. ALUMNI G. Deherf ond J. Trove-rs check ot- tendonce with G. Miller. Guerrein before the first Alumni X! Gcime, members of posf vor- 9951- 5 gb. 5 . H pn Crt W fix I xx! W F'- FED X064 f,qf0oNof5ixc X6O66YQQNQ Goss Q06 ekodedxs Qxc 6 Nome qoefiied 'fm K Sefixoi Qfix-5 Qog gffxixov. We 'med O0 Qosixgmox new ONO 10516 Jo HN T To UN iv., nxt Ro BER-I-M HN Ere 40 .Inky is-A17 F? 3 5 120 Jo SEP H P . FITZ GERALD HA RD A SIG REK 4 , N-' 041 G 06 fo O41 N .4 Q 9 -. SWS Of' f,5:7Q'efC!Z fOfp 1. f VG Qf S 00 S8078 S 04, THOMAS A. SOUERS . 1' G Q 1 1 SY 6 'YCG OJ X N-f JAMES J. FOSTER WILLIAM F. SCARPITTI 121 ...Q - 5--f .IL1gwiQfs:-,.. --: fl- .. - H. .- . ,U ..1.s., .T-A :-32-exe 's i 'Q-:., '?LS .-:. f- w--2352? .P RT: -QBTTA . 123:-g.'1Q:,. ..-' . 53-':,'. .-,,3'5- ffwzxe -is j f-7,7 1: A - ' -' ff sts-1'- Z-. 'X?+.f?'5' .uri 1-C f- .. ,g-q,f. - ' . ,1 -Jr: S.. .,, 1 , - - A- K -- 'Bien . - 5,1 ,f: ' -.--',,e.'-.5-Q.-I-1. -. -'.s..x 'iff 1 ff fqq-1- -'3,:s.?a1 31 -' -s T:.y :Exif '- 'Beit'-'r --. ? - if f 1 -' 'v,35C1.-a',Q,fe-1sa.-- 1- - ex 1 5--' 'big'-'--F .1--rw 4 2f,15If.c1.'- TW-eq E: - 1571 A -.- --n,.S,.,fi --1. .g .--,..-:axe arf-,:,-.v -Q-.. 0. F-new Q ir e- -'- . 15 Quia. LQ F1 A- '43 5--1 1-P' fi . , -I r Qiiiwlfil- N 1 . vi ,I-, -gig'-5-K2 'txgif 1, : ji x , - 291- t ff' :E '-. ' -- 2.-'Qi' 1- +4155 'I . --v . L.. Nz'L,fl- - F. -IT, 'I' Q my f . 4-.g,1. 'e-1121: '1.. ...F 1 . 1 A 'gh y-' ,, .- . - --. ss.-xi -'f 51-.Y -' r Qs - ..-,,-q...s 'fini-fn J .-: ,: -.,- ' --,.,,r --'-,a:2r1i.e,g - - s -gf 1 ' r mark-' aka: iii -f . I lfij 5 .FTQTN w.!53t':'. -1 '- - 5' 'aifiyli . L 2 ' .--.':z'fi22T2,5 -fi? - r. . filffif' LE S -f.?.:.'1f3.:iu?G 'ir . l-:1,71:?ffgf1L4 1, zi- sgw'-:5:nQg .. :- m ,1 'S' --V-. :.- . .?:.: ff: 1 if Q Z' -- fir - - if . 'QJ,5'f f31?5' Jf. . 'llil -52235 . . Lfjfq .Y of 'Qin T ' 'f .1-,Z-1,f.' . iff ' if-f': fri HC- ' ' -Fr'-f'T' - 'QZQ3 51' rwzfgt- ,, -F il! ' :'i--'1f',f..V s- - 11 - -. --53 7' '-N ' 'T P f ' , 1 ' 41. Lrg!-. L. . - -4 issgff. .- .. 1 A . il in Ixjf 5' f,fT'ff':f,f.'.Y.:?:'FQ': EY: . 3 -'fm' 'x',.f'!g'r' M' 2A','.rf,j':?'f.'5.'Q' I .' 5 - ... H- r-x '1 . 'f .f ':... f 3.3 ,ft 9- f.--,L .- 1-y w g ,- i if ' 1.-J T: -'-5 515 rg-A ei Ligf-,-gw fri -' F 4 7' . 3 J usp?-, ' ,f Q,,QyI5,fff'y-bf .125- 1 1 L- LJ 2 I L- 4 - ifiii f ' ' ,Z W5 f- .f,,.T ' 1. -K gee f. . ,M-.,4.. .- .Eg -3 .5353-. , 5, ' P- ,. I 4 -A-'. f,:' if Q ' at-1 5-ff 'A 1251:-'--sf: . : - . nserfws Qs.-i '1 T,-511, 5613? fiii, '45i .!'- fr ff . 1 F.-5:f:.Zf-J , q x+'-'E F' ' -1 V-.'g -sein?-'l'ff4:--is-2 -fe ' '-1 ,,. . - ,Q-. F- . - f 5655.1-, e A L is f A 5.2.5 J- , is 1: z Q. ' 4 . ' ,gui , . -nf .:',gf,z:ksf-lsfli-9.15 P r- 4-2. s- 9'-sis it . A Q K ' ' ' ' ' 3525? ' F I 1 ' If .-f4f2'i- r 25:2Ff.ff:22-tLL2?21rfffsf-ii6:i'5Ei5? -.-.A ' VJ Fi ' 'J' 'T f 'fs' Lu 4 . I -:gs .+'y+5' fz1eyie,:m1s'f:' FP,v1e-:,,r.f!v,-'-Q-2f f.- wG-- ., ,, 1.. -C, F- ima.-f,g-,fs A.. U -A . ' - --H 1 . If -- , A.w'S?s-Lv-f ff - -J' : g 14,52-123: .---, 1 Wg:-4f'? .V f--sr-1 - .. .sq ---are-fi - -jf ,gfr,.v.s .s.' ,l X i f if - - fm, . 'jg 'i T :W -si 1. . , I ' - f' ff:--1ff.g4Q':i 'ff- 5 ' ,5?1'-, ' 'Wifi Ng ?16,+'fgLef,'.rr ' ,gaf .' f -2 . fg1.s ue .,--: .: ' ,fi. ' '- 2 4 ' -: ,, ,,,,,4,g ' 'V-' 122 1 . -Aggie., -arf'- - . .1-.nr ' 1,1-i 1 sez. . 1 m i' - .. xc! rw-.Q gf'-S14 'fff Q., ,C-15:2-5,4-' 3,31 -1, . -3 ,r 1 r . 4 , : jzf--1:..r,:g51g1g3,4 r . .- Q 7- V131-gs?-, '-: g1'.-in nj - A.,.Lg,1EgL-.,f..- 5. - Q , ,, .ic , N- ' ,, 1. ,. -1-f:z,'r:.w.,f4i'3 . -' .- - is M ,C vfrrgiyx 'cf J..-.. -- - .- - - 1 f 1 r -'- L -4- .,. . A . .f . ..sr., . 1-Q.- 1. - -,wr--5 -sa, ,is-V-. -:fc - ' .gg -? .- , . ,i3IfIf,?gg:.n:54g,i1x5gg.1e'!f5'fs' 'A--r , 3-'Wi-.,f1s,,,1f-Fifi .-iff,-E ,ig-LQ,-s1,., ' es,-. -- 4 f f' -57? fm- fi-1.3:-.21:r,5f' ef-232:-far-ffffii Lf 1 A ' 'ii 9:1 ',1ge Q-I I f-bf: ,, -- ' ' '.. - -' ' s-'v':- 'l. .. -' .:f'f'. - -. - a Ta Z .wa-f'--1?:. ::'.-H,--, , . 'S '. ' , J' , sig - .55x:43,'tQi'2:-' -li ke 1' e s: ffirilfmfiiiliisi?13117-L'-'es'f!e?3 'f fkls Father Isaac Hecker was born to a poor immigrant worker and his wife in 1819. As a boy, he didn't have the chance to obtain a formal education. Hecker be- came very good friends with Orestes Brownson, another famous convert, who stayed at the Hecker home when he was in New York for a lecture. Under the guidance of Brownson, he decided to ioin the colony at Brooks Farm. It was while he resided here that he received in- struction from many noted teachers of the day. After a while he moved to Fruitland at Concord. He became acquainted with Emerson and other transcen- dentalists. His study of Latin also began while he lived at Concord. ' After his return home, he began to practice acts of ascetism. He was baptized into the Church in 1844, and soon afterward he ioined the Redemptorist Order. Hec- ker completed his education in Holland and England. With practice he became a fine speaker. His lectures concentrated on bringing converts to the Faith. He be- came so well known that it was necessary to ask the Catholics not to attend his talks so that non-Catholics might get the opportunity to hear him. The iournalism field also benefited from Father Hecker, who started to publish the CATHOLIC WORLD and YOUNG CATHOLIC. 'His fondest desire was to publish a daily paper, but the strain of the editorship would not permit its fulfillment. During the last part of his fruitful life, Father Hecker suffered from depression, which he said purified him. Father Isaac Hecker's life was indeed fruitful. His idea of continuous betterment would be a good philoso- phy for all iuniors to develop. His suffering and sacrifice to help others find the way should also be part of the junior who will soon be going out into the world. As Isaac Hecker took Brownson as his ideal, the juniors would do well to claim Isaac Hecker as their ideal. X 1 X I V N E I ! I i lt iz , I I gf v is 53 I is I I 4 E l I i 3 l 3 1 I u 123 Q. K- , D. Agostini S Q' 'E' S ' J. Benoit I - ' A k 4-3 :bi ,X 5 D. cerman 1 Y KW H. Allgeier 6' X5 , Q, J. Arnann 0 fl 1 vs A .2 4. 's .Q R. Angelottl I r It , J. Aquino CX? . ik sf? -1 I 3 J. Ban ey - M Bargelslei K 1 1 'Wi ,f 4 .Qu ' A gl J. Bauer . 1 K J H. Baumann if fl ' .Nl E A' Berchlold E. Sharrer and C. Sharrer find a haven for homeworkless students in G. Wolf. W A351 J. Lutz, D. Viglione, and dates were only a few of the many Press Dance partici- pants who filecl before ticket collectors C. Daniele and G. Squeglia. 9' s . W. Ca rver c G K b , Q...- 405 A Q ' . X' v -qi G' 'D' M ' C' , u Q' . ah I Q. r Q 6, 'gtg C., . AH gl ,a as Q G, 4 A N' 5' ml t -J , .wp ' . Q. ., l f lk -A A QV lg .... kv, I , . ,. as L A Nz. ilk f 124 T. R. J. J. M. D. J. R. W. F. T. D. G. J. Blsbee Bogocki Bonnell Boris Bruno Bulishak Buzanowski Buziewicz Campbell Cancilla Carlin Carroll Carroll Caruso Cerami Cesa Chia ramonte J. Duke D, Dylerki D. Engel M. Ericsson J. Evans M. Fava M. Ferrara C. Fischer 'TR' ' .rf .1 .Y . 7 4'l' as ' .-gf' ' me G, i . .fir ' it c Y 225' Q L is . 5'3- -Q.-. .K ik is ...'. new 4' .. . Q S V '-: y ' z' is 1, ff., ,3 ri -QS' if,,f fi X, wt in 16:11 'Karr Q :lbw SW ch 1 , i Q 2? MV ? ZZ X 7 ' wasp N A 1 A wks 5? -wx. wi.-.V 41 , ff .L I SXSW qv E Ss... Ny... X 'W A i Q J 5 .qmail i l R ws L -pf . si X ii v' vi X X' V :QL L Q 3 s. K s. x 35. M W, X, . tc 2'2ss., . 'Q M we -fs 'sl' r er Gevyif 1 . L wma gm? I E. sux:-7 gi X 6? fs-WN, , 'Y X X 4 xx .65 ,, . J 'f-ff QL Q,- X 5, , N 1- v Q QL A L N R. Chimenti M. Chiteman D. Chludzinski R. Chluclzinski P. Christie J. Coates R. Colucci R. Connelly D. Coughlin J. Coughlin J. Czupkowslci R. Dailey P. Damico C. Daniele J. Danylko W. DePlatchetf R. Detzel P. DiBocco C. DiNunzio J. Dishinger J. Dolce J. Dougherty Science Fair First Prize Winner J. Dolce demonstrates his biology project to M. Ko- nopka and E. Wisniewski. . 5 I V., Tj fx .s- W. . , ,,,..-- J swrgj J. Fleming L. Froelwlich S. Fronzoglio J. Gollo M. Gollogher A. Gombofese Dumblounclecl W. Roscti is left storing hopelessly in- to the eyes of Fr. E. Dono- von. H. Gemler J. Giewonf C. Glover W. Golembiewski R. Gorney R. Gorniok R. Hobursky D. Hoiboch L. Hoin J. Honke 2 as d 5 . c . 1, 5,1 K G ug' lx 1, . 4, Q w.- 4 - uzf., Y-'uw Xb' f N Q' 6 4 G. Hosenhuettl i ' Q.. 4 'C' Mioc- l-lellmon Hellmon Henke Hickey Hinckley Hintencch Hobson Hodos Holzen Hrmdo Jansen ' T. x' fd al , I s R' J lg . 4. 53 5 Q ci 0 Q J. ' vi' ' it l , X '7 E. Joskiewicz J. Jaworslxi 4 'lib N 'I' 'za R, Karpinski mf' X L .--Q.. ,Z Jobes Johnson Kaczenski Kalista Kalista Kienholz Kinzig Klemetsmo Koehler Kolcet Kolorik Konopka Kontrick Kordowski Kowalewski Kraus Krotoszynski Kruszewski Kupczyk Kurpiewslci Kurpiewski Kurt Kuruc Lallman Lange Juniors E. Wisniewski, W. Campbell, ond J. Masterson begin their favorite period with a prayer. f' fits an l --Q. vs . 1 vw , V' 3 5 Y IW ,. x V X ?Z,,. . X if les . X 1-Tvf' wzix I I 5' f kv J ar J 0 I ' I Ib. ' SL ' 7 ' ,, - 1. W ' 'kr' 7 'zz' A f lk ., V ' 1 x , ... fd jjj Rf ,Xi l - ' g W- '-rv Q, A rriv 'J . 'lf W u 'W 2 an --:' V .2 ::. ,R l X V Wt 0 .. nl AL L Nfl iw VIVA g 45' K mm qw ' ii. r' time is , ,. W . J' iini QW L K A an S... N59 use -'-.xs 'g' Ryu' KE Q X. ' .f V we 6 N. 5 'Que 3, g l .. ii .X . ,r,1: , X 'ef X M. Sivak and T. Wright experiment with electrical conduction. 1 , ' 1 V VV, Le-Faiver F 1' J. Legler 6 ' 'li-uf , W e A-. ' iw V , K .M N W Eg-Sei S' N 1 T. Leonardi JW' J - J ' .,... i f J' .. L npquili Lopez 5,5 li Lubieieski 7 'A' I 43 6 Luihringer ,kk i 5, Lutz D 56 - Q - -H Lyfle Makeia , 1 , I f I Mondo A' f ' , 1 if Marsden A151 A' -.-- T . M ' so . -Y N 'g 'D 1 w . Mariin V Mason i x as Masterson ig! x F -Q ' M' 11 'N Q Mcioughnn 'i ggi L i i ,fes xx Junior J. Meko presents his views during a .GL J - L L' Junior Class Meeting. fmxx Mehler ' gg , Meko 'Q Z3 4, ., ' Memz ,pw Nw ,E Ya A -vm G' I Mikruf H. C , 'V 'xi 'W lb D. Moskaiczyk ., vm A V ' fl , ' , E YQ:-V - xr, A X71 NY' o ' Miller Morehouse I 5 1 Morgan F QL-D mi x 1. A 6 ' uri -.yi V Morfon 5 K gfgi ' 552 1 R. Mony - 'K 'T' ff ' vm' K. X ff -:mf K ft'- zii s - 1 'Y' Y iw' Wi:-4' v V L 5 L Xi . L Head chef Luigi Kordowski takes time out from giving Q orders during the Junior-Senior Christmas Party. ' D. Neckel ,'-, , Dar X I . if D .1 6. D. Newberry i' X11 AL -f '44 , -1 T. ofmeal ,X 5 t J a V. Orlando R. Orlosky R. Ostromecki R. Ozimelc J. Pelkowslci F, Plizga L. Postas J. Price Yearbook photographer goes practically unnoticed, as students cheer team on to basketball victory. F. Prezpierski ' V-'H' U F. Quinn . we it M. Ropelewski 1. AI? ,Q V Q L x I.. w N ' x F 1 Q55 W. Rosatti 'K' -,.' K' 3 ,' J . N H. Rose 1 'Aww R More 1 ' -Q, V X .. . J. Rose ' v ' W ',': :W 'E Nb, y NX 22.251 . ,,. X 5 f P. Regal ff I J. Reisenberg A4 ,ff .a , f V I I H. Rose -Q K., an I r , 2 . A W vga 5- R R. Ross 5 wr? ...,.., R' l2Oyer gm JW v.f1 mf J. Rutkovvski X f . -.A 'M J. Reszkowski , -, . V ' - J. Richards I . J' . G. solabfaca is-:Q 1:--4 - I Vi ff 'tgvw E J. Sarbak I, J' fz gays Nr,-Q, N If Y M. Sargent .. - ' S- X 2 1q....41 Q.. ' , -Q., Wir': f,' 221, e-gjfff J. Scalise i A R. Rieger D Rogers 129 If rf'-fl'W. . l 43'-4' af f . V .Ss Q. F 4 'ffl' J ' ..,, . W 6' H rw ff- -ZZZ N L, I lf ,aw I fb HAH, ' Z .1 R ' sk kg 3 WEE! YQ., ' A 4 t I f 2 sms 1. As. gi. J Q fi 1 'Kr r J ,. 'Wfi-is 1 gi, fu ix m.f ? , xgvl 'qfitsv I . - -' .- aff -J dl' fl J . N, . , 'wr f 130' mf. He. -115' 'inf L LAL W. Scheftner A. Scheppner G. Schrlefer R. Schroeclc L L R. Schroeclc 'fi' 'C' D. Schultz Schwartz J. Schwartz 3 I C. Sharrer E. Sharrer D. Shively H. Simpson T. Sipple J. Sitter J. Glennon admires trophies of Kennedy-supporter M. ggwk R. DiBacco. vv. Smith G. Squeglici I Ri du T. Staots ' fo' we., l l . -3' 1 S' Young scientists R. KCICZGIWSRI and G. 4 ' Kienholz find themselves enthused in A ' chemistry lab. R A gf A. Stanko I I. li. , D. stork zvrx Y I 3. Qk..,,,. ' Q N nr Q - Al E. Srebell ,' . vi, R. Steele il? 1 . X, .gl I Q... H. 'R R. Stefurak i W 1 i W. Steger 4 ,, g X 1 H R. Ste-lmack fl KL ' X J. Stephany - 1. e,l 130 1-J l .Y 241 f?'N Y? Nf' X ff 9, 'rg .Q li G. .fix ff'-v 5 X14 elif' l A ,any wr. A A h L 1 Q3-X 1 1 Q I 'Q nn- 5 Y J. Straub -T5 D. Strohmeyer D. Stuczynski W. Sturnpf P. Sullivan G, Sutula M. Sweeney T. Urban M. Varlnola D. Viglione T. Wagner J. Waldinger D. Stuczynski, T. Morgan, and R. Mehler listen attentively to Father Miaczynski's illustration of American History. R: ,. , 2, XX, .nl , fl . A 6 N J? M f X- -Q Mk' ,WN N' -.y nfs ws.. -...df .Kris Q. A K M- X Mm Q, Qatmgv .41 ,5 , 'NA ,-- A 4. i, .Am T K M ' 3 fig. QV ',l+fw?' Q 6. Q . it ffm- sr 'WGS 'A K 'K A , s s , y - 1. ' - so . , . M ,, f , V 6 .N A , 5 .1 is I s , s-, 7 Q., i s Q ss 5 W -...M . 1 Q f fs , eng, I 1 Kb ' Y ' W W . 4. 'W 5. ' 3 ,M it .Q N20 ksyffixg if R. Welsh Pre-psters willingly pay for Ma X ,Q if rs , f ' fs gs .,:::, -' G' Wesclllel Kaisers line cooking every clay. Q gun , Aww-Q5 sf' T. Weyand ' U' -cf' X,b ...L l D, wiiaiby Q M f I Q t R. Wiesen 3' is.l'f1 ef to is Qs- L' Wilde . ,ri .lg V 1 p i, k E. VVlSHIeWSlCl 'Gy' 5 Wy, 1' L. Wisniewski X ff? I fa.. 1' A .X A , 2 ,N Rl 5 D. Woiciechowslci N 'D A i f-- .'-'f - it .M R ' ' G- WON gr f X if 2f:,,,,M E. Wright f I llal , .: .3,1: 'u l T. VV,-ight L 1 ,db S' is Q N. Wroblewski 4:17 'UL nf li ar l J. Zawistoski X V wmv R. Zmyslinskl - K L A 131 Ellyn 'wr 1, .i,, i l i l i l l - 1 V Wrfcaff- X . x rl , if-i1.:1iz -. f. . f. ,gg.WmQ,f ?,g,,2:,-f5..f-1-- , . -. .L 511 V gig!!! X314 jjwy, -Q A if ' 5 .rv Si I r' M 12 , -ef' -, i F K ,v5,..!' . Wifzsfflf T 8, , W., Ar? A . . 1115 . . X A' ex: il 4 1, ,, ,wg c V .i . . 6 L X- 3 X f. ll' f X L' Wwilgijzl Q' .: .224gi-QW. avi Ty -- .i ,em-1 rv T ' T iii N , .'fg', -1,75..441,54 .f- X vzf -X 5 'elf-',. I X walmigifgi-:fi ,g fr-i,:q,3'.g:: Q - .-. : 1'fi'i'aHiTf52':T'3'f?:i27':TTT V51 4- -Wifi? .531 3.1 , rg'afgv7qigrr:f.qi,9yf, 'Taz , ga,-Pa-'+srgffg.i-:,s.Pz,.rigyafgfavs . ' af , .pf 'afrzf'miixir-life: xiiiQi-21?Ti,,,:,i.a-:s1i?ii f1ln.f T T fr rf . LT-in:.e.,,q,.,':.f.,3gf1- mf-w ed, T. J E ' , his Q ,, 45:5 ,.y-f5ggf'r ,-1g'T'g,3wi,5.ffgg'?1t X. arg? . ,.,lJ.v.f,.I,g:,.153235:53.ggQ'gg.g55iA,ijif.-,Qmigw., ,T-.ig gui Zi .LQ l' lg7flF9.f-' Tiff L. KI LQ,-iixifiiiiii-'l.iii!-ff'ffl5lTf'1 :3 , 'u l l-'lil - , -g ie, f . V .iovcc Ki LM ER 'l ' l'T l h h v.i:f4-15335-'E'iY'T?NT' Ki mer s I e, of oug fsfwlg . f 4, 23 22,55 Q ' .H fm. very shorT, vvos Tilled X 5 Ng, vviTh mony noTeworThy eggfgsi 3 si Q13 hi conTribuTions in The field of educoTion. He reolized The imporTonce of schooling The youTh Tor The soTeTy of Americo in The TuTure yeors. He wos o Teocher of LoTin for yeors, buT his inTeresTs were soon chonneled inTo oTher Tields. Kilmer become The ediToriol ossisTonT of The STondord DicTionory. LoTer he worked os o wriTer Tor The New York Times Sundoy Mogozine. His poeTry wos wriTTen in o simple ond beouTiTul sfyle. This ouTsTonding liferory figure meT on eorly deoTh when he wos killed in ocTion during World Wor I. His views on The volue of educoTion should be copied by oll sophomores, for Thinking like Joyce Kilmer con resulT in nofhing buT his success. The Tufure of This counTry is in The honds of iTs youTh. A PrepsTer is noT only willing To socrifice his life Tor his counTry os Kilmer ond former PrepsTers hove done, buT even more imporTonTly, he is recidy To sTudy ond live for his country. . SVS r, I 54? 1:3 ' X t jj 'Wffgif- Y ' V..--f :nt Sl' o Q . Q xx -nf A 'Zim' ' ' uv' .X-f .r . eva G' I 'J 4-l r ,7 g 54 Q L up V, A , ' ,Q a I R. Armen? I 'ff in fa ' ' , D. Bognoni cub ' P 4 Q, 1- fl A. Borgielski X-A' A ,V Y: N ' xg ' D. Becker A J X 'R - , xv... f x A L A l- I W. Becker ' si ' . if . ' lk 'YV' vi - ' A. Behon ' f C A ff-mu .ge Je . , X . g ,,, G. Bolorskl , f f krskx f I .vb-53. : 1 R. B I ll , r V Q- 4 . N 5 e M 1 - -. Q 2 as gg f . orczon 4 L 1 Dax U. Q I LVN D. Bossorf f l fffv A 'H' E- Xa A L N' V . Q - J g Dizr' D. Brugger if - LA i Q J. Brugger ,:, ' H. A Z V J. Burke 'L. ,x In , J T. Burns 4 5: I r f,-E x gig.. 1 h 'LA h - l D. Byers .K A f A P. Coldwell rl .1 J' , 335 lx - J. Culvert ml.-if - Q-Z .Xxx ttf! COHCJEO QV ' nl T 1 'lx 9 Y R ,I K, Q M. Carrick ke x. S ' lg L . lx D. Carter 8 N S-5' ' - D. Corter V' , R L G. Corver c K 1 L A L. 41 ar- :JS at Q R. A . ly Lv ' J . xr ., , x x X I 41 w 134 R. Agresti ,J is L. Akus U K. Allison v! YY! J. Anderson K. Anderson D. Andrzeiczok R G.puN R. Groeco ond C. Kopyzcynski gladly odmif R. Seroflni ond dofe To Prep dance. F llf-51 Lil, . . uf, . lil-i G. Clwioppozzi J, Chilelli T, Ciotti C. Ciprionl L. Connell R. Conwoy T. Cook ,V J. Dahlkemper M. Dailey Q, , ' '. Thx ff ' i W. Dailey Q N 4'5 ' i ix 4. x - X1 R. Dana Q 5, ' 4' N-rv f f-, QQ, J. Daniele fr , 'T if D. Decker ' ' ' X if M. Dedad A A ' A 6' VN ,X L. Dedinsky A Q: if .. A. Dedriclc y DW, Y f M Q X 4,-,. J. DeFazio JM 6 f If lfcf Kms. B . 0 Q wiv' . wry . - ...yy T. Delaney i 'N-M-H 12 ,,.v.. Q., W., R. Deiier W J 1 'f h AX 7 ' K vw ' 51 ' My' Lk A , yi. - 1 6.2 ,S C. Dieteman A J t I D. DeGello Q Q 'f,I'f ' -fwlwq, f mi. i' x X 1 D H as -S' ,f ' A L, DiPlacido fl 'l 'V gl' Rig: in A j. L C- DJPPO 'fat' A... 'lf sill G. Dishinger , ' J - Ak AL I L I , ,H ..v.... ., M B. DiTullio V. 2 - E. Dorosch J Q V fm. H G. Doyle 4 ig A' ,gi w, -2. 4-' Xe- T1 C ' f g ' X H R. Dundon qzxlf MM , x R. Duska - ,A 'f-- D. Dwyer V E . 4 . J. Earley N 5 S . . f V 5 A7 4, ' . i' 'X I -Q.. .jfz 1 C, Eiser, ...c 5' A ..,., ..... , X ww. V. EPFJOIHO 'A' M' f' 'M 4..- ' ,.. --M X' ' if ff D. Erdely M VX? K. Allison and K. Ander- .L . .. son examine Train that was rafiled of? by STU- denf Council at Christ- mas Time. L. Evans L R. Fa rme r if .1 5 was f R. Farrell A 2 J. Fatica ,J G. Fefzner D in 51.1 A l ' 5 .Q ,IQ R Y i , Y its W ,.r, x X J av- fs-Q K Q 1 Q fc ' F Y ,f sim I , .W- L 43:5 . Q., 7 X M . q v' . .,,, Q . , 4' -. , I lu. R Wm-A 1 ,. ,. M, 762 J sc A KA L KA L . -.A Cl' an 6' ,4 'Hwy' ir .X.1' .A 53' wb .,f-ffiw ig as Q JK' . .. 'A-ya X , X 'Wye 1 . ,Eb R.. N57 0 fr fr y y 4 E. Sivak and A. Urbanialc may be 1. headed for danger at the annual N cv 716- 49 Pre Science Fair! E. Filipowicz A - 7 p M, Flal1erTy - Ms lil, -...lf slam., ' '- , 7' ' ....,, .,. si N eil'f'.i'm, .RCC R is MMS! I J FI I r +1 .... . 1 - . . at ey I I A 1 . A VV. Flecken lg , g 2 ix 'A' gr' A 4 A lylvu W 1 l X -1'-ll J. Fieffhef +9 W f 2 '- J. Foster fi G -rj-5' KWH' 6 J V? J ,ga , A AK .. X L Q 135 K T. Gooley ' T V ' J 73 R, Fratto G. Gostomski Q 458. 5' K . 3 b Q , F . ,r L. Frcwley R. Graeca A ' Sa ' 5 'X ' N J. Graziano 1' wx fy Sqv' SL' ' V -.1 if 1 X' X r X 'L X L1 - I 1: ,f .x x xx rx D. Greene I J ax ' T3 G' W. Freiwald G. Grade -4.1 'Q 5' 4' H- '. 5 K. Friday J. Guerrein 1, -,y ix--3 ,f , Y. I , - -' H. Hom H-SJ' 'ff V -5-ff X 'I X V7 va, .xef 0 - L r ' X .X w LQ, ,N I J. Harris .A -Q9 :D 'Q 6' J. Gehrlein M. Heher gx X X 3 G -'At 6 L' ,X R. Gerbracht E. Hellmann M Q ' 1 XR' R. Henry J 'fbvm -A-5 - I :X Q nl K Q .L 0 . ,-ff, .- 5 L. Herrmann ' in ' 'R 5' R. Gies R. Hershey -'R '59 ' 'R -L -1 D. Gildea N. Herzog 9 ' ' J. Hetter 1 4 .Avg Y. L 'fan it Hill J. Glennon E. Hadas F? A' ,ll V, T. Gadzwa L. Halowienko f D, Holtz .X '- -1. Sister Mary Jane certainly appears pleased with work of students A. Sivillo and A. Skulskie. C H k J. Hornyak D Hosford R lntr FI J lsacks H. Johnson 'L I' I .FS . , o Q fa' 'K 3 .115 X55 . frtzr f ' AQ' '1 'tn Nf YL '97 if A , P? , Q V - . . W ,, ' ' M in af 'h. ly.. , Ox 'W x E 5' P fi M., K, W l ? Q2 X J X K . Does everyone except P Somluk know The onsvver to Fofner Murroy's question? Q- A Q f- ,J 3 , d.-3 . I f 31 VV' wx 'M Q EK A Q5 if WML mx i-,7. ' ' A I K X 3 ce , . 22 : Q M1 4. af 1 My ,, x W Z ,-ex X ,W I I -W. K VY QV 1 L 4.4 ' Y fx x x -sf' '?...,.,,4' f 1, '.-ff A 4 Nj . 1E:u,1 f ' 4 'wr' , ' nal V W Q 1. fvr, D' N If ' 'N I gf 'wif' asf x A -nf YK X 1, A, 1 l , W Kf y 1 K ' ' W W. Jurl-ovic av D. Kocprovvicz Kominski Koroisz Korle Korwowski Koveney Kenehon Kerner Kirsch Kline Kloecker Kloss Koch Koerber Kolokowski Konieczko Kopycinski Kosin Kownocki Kronz Krouzo Kriz Krkosko Krumpe Krzywicki Kuniz Kurfzhols Longowski Loscok Legler Liebel Lininger Lipchik 5 VV. Lisek W. Lockwood R Loemer Q 4 '37 i i 'L- , 'A ' L ii M 7 if -'JK' .I R. Markiewicz J. Marnella .410 L . N Q fag -',I 'gf S. Marsowicz X w . 'tr51..,.N R T. Martin R. Mayer 4 L W, J . J. McCarthy fe, I 1 C ' W. McKinney 'ez'-I i 'V G. McLaughlin x Y , 1 T. McSweeney X . E. V L'-R J Q 1 Q N. Meister i 'N K J F D. Melani jfx G. Mentz Ii Q.,-- 5 . 1 5 , b ' W H.. J vx G R. Mentz B. L Q 'A' X qllv N J. Michael i -, , .gf, QQ ,i J. Mikulo f,..,. D. Miller X 1 ' 7' F' I y J. Miiler 5 . 1 4 5-W R. Minnau h N . A Q 'dry ' 7 9 E L ' N ' 4, A. L S. Mizikowski ' L -'L-p ' 's D. Mudge , 1 A A -A . x ,f ' t, F,fM Ax 3 li 4- - 6 -Jr I ' . . L RL, Y Q Q 4' Q 1 Q' F 'Q' Q g 1 W ' V' H 0-L F ' . . A- .., I -,, -1- - , Q- v unix -v-...i . .V ka ' i .l r KJ' Q' 'R J L 13 N .xg K A ' il NL' 1 Y tb: i 7' Q X Q: Q: 1-.4 '. ' C ' ' QW .X r, X . A 5 I L Q M. NOFUS T. Nash J. Neubert T. Nicotro C, Niebauer W, Nies J. O'BfiGf1 R. Ohmer R. Olowin A. Ostrowski W. Packard L, Passmore 138 J. Lohse S. Lucas F. Lunger P. Lyons H. Modura E. Maguire C. Phillips T. Simmons enjoys quite an audience while Father Fried- ..I. . F Pianka Pianta Pietsch Pikiewicz Plucin Rastetter ,-. N' if v-.Tr L l A N richs checks his blood type. iiwf l Q . T . .- fee--f' G- ' N.-r-1' v '! Sfia. .X . A fl TX- Rehberg Q Reid Reisenweber ip g ' gg .A ni? Reszkowski S - 4-l v, 1 Ridge fi. 'mtv --1.:.: S c K D. Rinke 1. 3 .. ng E. Robasky Ag v 1 an L. RobaskY f' T, 9' 0 i?'Zw' ...W . f .D Q P. Roberts J P. Roche oq' -- R t if Q ,..,, . , Mi P. Rohan PW? hs M. Ropelewski if 1 W., . W. Rosenthal ky' S I Rouen Rudd 1 ft . Ryan f FJ Q- .F '-5 E scboi Ry ZVZ ,V- TQ. ,, V x f' B . 'Aid - K P. Somluk 4 A 1 J. Sansone ' 1 H It f X l i 1 W 5 .,-,. 32 V .. ,.,, A , .R A . R. Scalise ,Q 'l N N- 'M' 'l V W. Schaefer .lf .ez F. Schanz R, V f f .. ' A V l .S ' .V ' 1 , , 9 X , . - ,f i .' i 'Qi 1 K S ... 'e .. ug 4, -N 1-Q 2 MW., qv ' 5 . Lit Q, ,V WJ, N A... G S, f . f. J ew 2 A 4 LX - A G. Scherrer M. Schloss J. Schmitt K. Schmitt J. Schneider T. Schneider 139 . 9- -Hz- Schroeclc Schultz Schuster Scozzie Sedor Seley Sensor Serofini . Serohni Seyboldt Seyler Shorter . Sholkhom Sheo Shoemaker Shupenko Sicilicmno Simmons Simon Sitter Sivcuk Sivillo Skulskie Stoclter Stett Stroh Strohmeyer Stubenhofer ' '- 1 n Sullcowski Sulllvon I .A . Sullivon X 'QQ 'S 'X M 'gn Susmorski if xg, 'iw' S, fv ul in v K Q, Swienski M Q ' 'Eg Szymonowski 'A . 5 Al 51. 'S-f r X517 S A R -ly Szymonowslci Underclossmen ore loyol supporters of osketboll ot Prep, even os for os buying progroms goes. Notionolly-known Doctor Mox Bebermon finds Prep ters E. Bricker, D. Boniszewski, ond T. Bebko very interested in his new olgebro course on his visit to .Q-. Q 'll Tellers I '- ' 'C Theiss JIU' if ni K' 4' 'W ' - ,v l 'N 'G' Q W Tliomris J Q. 4 i. Mm- vfm if R -N A ' R . ,, f 5. Q V' x ' Tivpok J ':- . Q' .i 4.3. M... Z Tulenl-0 1 W J at -f I X W V Urbcinifiils KX I 'V W .. .QL Z - A 1 Vehffv 75? ' J wg- ' J ' K - Von Ambur ! Qi l Q Vencird Igw 1 li ,gf ... M i, H Wfngfifff J li . 'Qi iam Q ' ESM ,. I Wolkiewicz X ,, . K ' ' L., . xv' ' . K Wolloce . :rf wi.-f .. f ' . iw W- I EX 'iff' X R' Word 7' , .npr K X. Xgff X tif . x A . X . L Word .f ' 9 l l - J, vv h li . ax ax b ,. E Y ,QS os e X Q 0' T. Weber nf. L ' ,VX rf-1 D. Welch . 1 ,. vi X-f ' .W M S Q . X M A XX, ,L L A , 5275 Ii . 411 QQ' .' I J. Wellington I -.4 My J I Ie JR Q-.gb wg'-' -Av J. Wieczorek 45 V R 1' -. -'Q' It 1 :..,,1 ,M N- ' '+A-... W. Willioms ' ' is J. Winschel .6 ,. . Q, X ,- A A Q L , E V4,. v , Z Q -2 1, 'SSH . it 6 I JMX A . ... xi N 3' Q li i 39' 4 1 Q W23' iw' JV 'K' 3. Q. gy .. ,x x ,K . f 2 N-N., N. ,ll All X AL avi! gf, 113' J Q . Sr N ' 49 Q 1.54 OA 'N v 5 Q 22 Ms if ' , W. fy .ff Z , 43W 1 I S. Zimmermon J. Zulcowski P, Zukowslci D. Wolf R. Wood P, Woznicik R. Yochim R. Yuhcs R. Zoczyk J. Zolos P. Zenewicz e '- . ,an ,. if , -f ' iii . .i..,:,: ' 1 -1 J. Hertel ond J, Yochim orrive with doves for the onnuol All-Hollow's Eve Donce. 'SYK5-S , ,P R. Groeco ond J. Culvert give Joe Agnello assistance in cleaning up offer O dence. 141 G V T JQE R . toil 't O f by R' O is g, 5 W- , gg l X y kia' fi 1 Ll' , l , AK 5' . X A A C XE lu' -- W. ,,. ' AWJi.iJ , my R fl lil I ,f 'V i. X , lil COMMODORE JOHN BARRY lil t , i 1, Since the Freshman Class has iust set sail on its ng - four years' voyage, it should chart its course under FR M the direction of a steadfast skipper such as Commo- , dore Barry, one of our outstanding American Catholics and Father of the United States Navy. l l During the high school years many dreams come i about the future, and to the student, at one time or another, will come thoughts ofthe priesthood, science, I medicine, law, politics, or military. ' But the Prepster knows that in his four years, his l course - studies, training, and spiritual information 'g - will ready him for his decision. At 375 strong, the it Class of 1964 has set sail, with men like the uncon- querable Commodore Barry as their guide. i 5 4 E 1 , m , , 344 'N 1 up A ? 4 D f ' ff AV , 3 gr F7 1, ms 4' V X L 5 ,,1iT 143 A H 'Y- . 1 . X X, .Ci 451 '1 3 .yvffw ag I' 3 4. ' i, A A GQ Ax! K .fapf is if Ib EW -L lk XA I. 'ze 'Q ' Qf?dr .X 1 4 , ., ,ct I 'keifqy D. Adams W, Agresfi 6 6 ' P, Akre ' 1, H' ' P, Alex 2 J. Albertson M. Alessi R. Amann ' f 'NHL L. Ambrose R. Amendola l f' ... ' x 'Q ' fm' G. Antalek ' -:W ,.4, E tx Y -GTM, on I J. Anthony it - I MT. ff' B. Arkwright N- L K A, Arment A L L fiiuwmi' M ' Y R, Ashworth ' K P. Bailey fp! , 3 V- G. Balczon K ww 1 Q4- J-,' x ' -6 N K X 4 W 3 D. Baniszewski fs-s f. f I Q- .5 K' A 'Q , G. Baracka f' A .,.,, 4 'cw' ,XNTH D. Bardo X - K l V Q 'YW .X ', rm 4 A. Barrhelmes - .K A D l y DTN B T? P. Barfmonn lg T B. Bauer i ' his pl H l I N t L. Bauer 5 ' .E A ki Q ' ' 'F' A G V 'X A is fl- R. Baumann 5 ,fx RM X .03 ' fu- G. Bouschard Kal' CNT' A? A' 'iii' R. Beblco ' in KX K ' ' ,.- D. Bednor J L .L ' L A L QA. X- ' D , 1 ' ' W. Behan T Q I D. Behr Q y Av l - I M. Belovorac 6 'I EF K M f L ' ' f A 170- ig HK ar, L. sensed -DTH' ' xii' R. Benson Y M- S. Benson K Z X - L XA L . I . D. Berchtold HQ 4 B. Berchlold x . 1 .,. T. Birkmire K Q., J 4 ?xy x I gg, - N Q A -l 1 1 F , 47 fl W. Blessington lx 'I' 'Q r- 'D K' 'TL Q 1 J. Bossolt V l L 3 x'j I 'N 5 D. Bowers , ' 'M - +8.57 ' Nfl is A A . -.f?xx '. il Q '13 S N l J. Brennan TJ A E. Briclner '1 ff x . . ,Q .54 N ',,'y F. Brinig . - -' u.. N7 'Tp KES Pugnasfic Latin whiz D. Dailey is quizzed by Sr. M. Roberta Professor D. Guerrein hos evidently caught the eye ot his Frosh science students. M. Clork R. Connor J. Copple T. Corritore R. Cottrell R. Courtney J. Cowley T. Crocker M. Crowe D. Crynock C. Cunningham W. Czornecki D. Dciley G. Dollos M. Dciub J. Dcxuer J. Dovies A, Deokins G. Detzel A. DiLuzio T. Dimperio R. Dingmon G. Disbrow G. Dollinger L. Donotelli T. Donlin C. Donnelly T. Drexler t Z ,QS D. Brown E. Brzexinski R. Bulishok R. Coldwell R. Compbell J. Coppello Why I -S W, . 'Y' .Q '..-' Q MM V. T tit gv f .ff . ,J. Ml l lv l 1 W l f 'J .iii in 'f' AW? 5 Am 5' 5 - ijt, v 'TT' KTM- , .. X I ls. . Wy 'qw-'wr wg-.1 Qtr' 1' W, SE' .W B. Cosole f sw 3- K. Cciserto if B. Ch it e O e wifi-fx. 'wwf 'ttf' .N .A Xmikh -,T 3 J ' J J' F. Chernek 1 ' wt .. . ji- . J. chlidzmska mf- 7' gf F. Ciccozzi V' f5M,'-.Z H T is 5flf'i:'f' .QQ in ' 1. 4 . Q Q . Y ., V ii: 1 A ? ..,. , N' f I i Y Av' an Q h as V , A 3 y r .. '66 - -M . ' , af 'f -' x , ' T' Ri. ,. 1' ' x ff . f ff f a if I K LJ: ' 'gf' x at ' '- ... . 1i 7 - 2-..,, . ' , ' ' . 532' A W 7 , F .5 1 V 1 4 I 1 Q .fr wg, N .. ,K cw .yy w X1 qw? . 933 ke Q 5 an . ,,,.' 1- L V f 'M , ,f 4, I A ,,. X ,wg ' xx' f we 'fmt QW, V 255,W W y TW k 4 L. L. lg? 'Q A . . A -6 .... W e J f . X l . . Z xx he .V . ff ., I as X W ,,,, WW A X T f ML .. 'M f . df A' it A - 1 A A fx, as he if fy . Av I 5 x fx Q ,. ,War 1 Q fa N l ....., ff ,Q-..-., ' 2 -M w- . l 'll l l I l l l T dv in W. Drzewieclci J. Dumala C. Dunkle A y 3 sw T. Dunlavey WL-F J. Durkey iw.. xf-'L' .,::.,7 C. Duska I4 l lg., l 1 K T . 1 , V F I 4. I 7 3 J. Effa , , C, za Z I ' a,- W4 R. Eichelsdorfer ff ' ' -',4 ...O-:f F. Engel . I R y , X In l l I l 'gk' .f :fl W 1 1 , K. E . y, .-s yy 5955? I 41- fc. VW .1 4' ln - D. Fahey .1 1, W Q, Y , f i gg- '...., R. Falk glll . f 1 . wen Q f- 4- QV' a T 4 ll 'A A 5 1 l 1 , 1, ' - . V T. Farrington ' at Q WV fa all P. Farver ' :Q 5 M , -, X A. l:eClOr . T J F ,f T nf . 'rr' 1 ll ' T ll A L l l , , q xl J X N. X l f P. Ferrare ly. 13. tg-I' K Filufze V ' f , l Ju A uv . Finnegan ll ' ' fi '-I .L .A ll V g A J. Flaherty 5 - 5 A 'll Q 1 W. Flanagan ll , 1:-'iv F , R. Forrester V, E. Franasiak 5 A. Frawley T. Froehlich T. Galla D, Garpefli W. Gainers D. Gehrlein J. Gehrlein R. Gleichsner 14 -55' R. Glowaky A D. Gorny . 'A 'W C. Gorske ily' , 'verify J P. Graf R. Gray is - W. Greulich if' T R. Grimfh . l R. Grochwoicz 'L 6' E. Grzelak 152. gr, SKQAA O' R. Guerrein D. Gusfafson R. Hayes R. Hayes C. Heberlein R. Heibel P. Herron T. Hertel W. Herfel ' 1 f wifi I -'Q' 1 1 6' lar 4. 5 A .L 1Ilg5l Q si L dvxqiwlf' l .eg 1 'Cr 'RL f f' x fc- 1.,-7? 'v ,iq Y, 1 KAW s.. 'a gf' V' .f C gp? 0' .xy Li f if 43 .,1 Qvwf' 9 V .4 AK .i - I T JI 'X I i A'- fr , , Rall 1 fl'-r X, Q74 'l -Q il pp.--0' 3 .R W , - A 5 - l K aw J ' ' .T li., l?-J 55' B . lla x 1: X-Si' 'Y A V XA X -L . Xghk fs V '45 W .-2 :J A A- in in xx' ,Ji xlh Q I 'F' 'Y x .L vm . . ,iv-wr :SI I! l T 4 Q. 4 1 X .. 1 N '- .,,-' X S 52312. ,fyie I it -r l , . . f 'N fl'- . M ff' as is G31 V W g s? WV I ig -,.....,. Yr'--r' J Y-. A es' no il Y 1, Q . X F76 155 i. K- 7 . . gl as . M . . X fn . Q ,ar 15 am Q 4- A' ll I. ff N .. vm l lf 'q we C. 'FH' ,fs Y. .gg 'ins' , V V H wry, .L A ' Q ...X . Ex mi!! xl ,.. WY-'X 'GT' .. 1. A if A is ! I: 3 -M-.nf 'N , J ' 30' 1. f Nueva' M. Hess G. Hilbert J. Himrnenger J. Hoefzel R. Hofmann R. Holmes P. Hoydic F. Hughes J. Hufzler A. Isacks D. Jackson W. Jaroszewicz W. Jaruszewicz P. Jaskiewicz T. Jaworek L. Jobes R. Jones J. Joyce J. Jozefczylc A. Juniewicz F. Kaleta R. Kolivoda D. Kaminski G. Karle y f,.,,-.sim G. Keim F I .W ml wi R K. Kelm K . f . S. KempisTry Q ' ' V. ' is J fd .. pw ,. , .I 51292 Q - W Q Lf' ' i . D. Kensinger f' A N H T. Kerner i . M , as ' J. Kesiner E ,SWK V , ' 2 V . fd' . ,Af .161--Y 'iss f . f' V' 1. A 5 .si ' J , J l x J if R. - 'ti' I SE: 1 HQ. D. Kielbasinski if AVJ i' jg' 'N D. Kikola in .Mui i .wa v 41 4 ' N. T. King X JW is 2. Q. s im Q G. Kirschner W WX , .,..,. 3 ... 'l',1 S 4, K by F! - up ' A Wwffsw- J. . A D. Kitchen 4 .. 4' o. iciebes I A 2 V TQ ,gr J. Klemm f T W' . f 1 .wing K E QW f ..,f..... .qv , ...W . .LW J. Kline J. Kloecker X. E L 2 A. Kopec f ' 'gf Q5 , . ,- , ig.. ff? MW. ,L f , A V N :ASQ N11 1. 1 T-ry, R 2 ,A . of Q 'I WW . A at W.. 1... R. Korn 3 S. Koscelnik ' fl!! . nw... W. Kosmowski s .' .Il A' .. T. Kowalski fx E T. Kozlowski J ' .1 , 13? G' I K. Kraus J if lg. 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Mociulewicz MonTylc1 Morlno Morkowlfz Mo rofsky J Moy W Mozcmowskl McCo rfhy T McCo rfhy McCo rfy M McCloskey McConnell McConnell McEnery McGraw Mclnryre J McLoughlin McLeod McManus McShone G Melsel J Mlcholskl J Mlddendorf D Mloduszewskl M Mitchell Mosku Mussetf Nowrockn Neelon I ,nk AL wi X P 0 W 1 pm T Ln .Xiu Pj: , Q .V IAIA gll I -8 542 -4 N I 2 3 V 'A Q 'o 5 . 1 R Izoz . W' 5 ...L J. - , A -PY 1 'Nr-f 1 A -L A To - L 2' 4, x . . . - wx 4 e . ' S W- f 'J ff'-vm ' . My 4 4- LE K L on 'Q' fr' .pf - .ff 2 ...L Q Q vb L 1 .11 fl-Q--. D. xx V. L X wr -... . A J ,.. - H tiff' LP 1 ' LN A L - E J. L A .I fff:..1 ' J R E. . 1 Cx , T. 1 - J - . 4 e - G. V V C N : A. : T1 Y Vi D ' . . v L I 1 . 3 ' ' X ,rl .. sv, 1 ,ff O' - . D Ur, . A 'c V? ' - . 1 .L L . . R . fir X I 3. . D. ,gn 4 -an sl J T A J' f ' T 'J V ' ' E. of nm lx Q I in if T -1 Q 41 x 1 J... LL . I ' J . L- T , i R -1 N L , A Ny: X -. A NTL 4 Q41 A Y L ' X , I ' 4 5 J V J ' u . Qs 'L lv Q 1 If ' 0 J. 454 Q , ' v- ' X . - , ...Q x ' ' ka ,wavy . M-Z5 T' - J 'L Q Lv, 'if X AL pk . in J. Nelson W. Nefkowicz G. Ne-ymon S. Nicolic J. Nielsen T. Nilond D. O'Brien M. Obuszewski D. O'Horc1 R. Ohmon G. Oler D. O'Neil J. 'Orlofl P. Off F. Ozimek T. Pcrccxnsky R. Parker G. Parson D. Pciulson R. Pefermon P. Peterson J. Pefrone C. Phillips A. Picheco B. Piefrosiewicz C. Plisiewicz N. Pondo T. Prowclzik G. Pronko D. Pross R. Pruchniewski J. Pruzinsky C. Puchly J. Pyrdek P. Quinn R. Quinn T. Rafferty Z. Roszlccu C. Rowo K. Reiter P. Rewers D. Ricizzi R. Riel J. Rinclerle D. Rinehordf T. Roche 4 M. Rogers D. Rogowski 7 4 Wir. Nq,....1', bf 'SW i Q . in . 5, all 1,5 2 Y fi 'ah f b 'A ' fwi W 4- Aa gf 9 . f ., W' 2 . cgi dl L 2 -L ' ' V. T . 1 V . , . . - 5' Q ' 'X 5 H ' Q . TQ 5 wig ll V yy . l MW I ff' 'Nb -sv- Lx x . A V. - ' T.. 'QA ,NE QQ 6, t QQ, K' 'VX :saw Q., X1 :-- x N... . . 1, W? bg .of 4244 Q f . :H P f . R- Y A ..,,- i ..i- 'rw 1-M52 gig-gig ' .aye V 5 ...., . 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J QS fi. - ...J R XA .f .JW l .Q T , J . 6 QQ ? .SW -55' fx ' 5-7 1 ,1 J.-gl 5 ' J: .W - .Aw L M .H , Q if V 1.1, 1' ---V -f Q ' v 2 em. 3 ff -D- ' .,- W: .4 .iw . PQ ld! . x 7 qw, i I V s 1 ! . l i r x illin- N 'R 'ti G-'7 , ., f ! ..., e A f I gf- 'ar 4' RL 0 ,3 y A Ag iz 1 r X X iff 'Vw , I M 4'- ' A fUl-sr 'R SQ-f. E' 1 4 V if 1 in f . fi' 'Q T., 1-as 5 . . . yi JE an YL 1 ' I Y' jg? . . 5 . ' j ,lf Q. 'E F l J ft .22 -: gi FV TA nh . . A g. i .V C' 4' 11 1 TU 'Q 'T f' f. - iff -379' -.gl 5 . . 'lb Q f ff 'S 5. 'L -' lkmizidl A ll SL A IL . .. J wx:-4 7 Q-A l- 3 T' 435 Wi? K 0. .. il ii-i'-salute R. Romcxnowicz S. Rooney W. Rosswog C. Rozenek H. Rudolph D. Rudy G. Russell T. Scidoski J. Soclowski P. Sotyshur G. Sovoge G. Sowdy R, Scolise W. Sccnlise W. Sccrpitti J. Schocxf W. Schoof J. Schoftner E. Scholler W. Scholler H. Scherrer D. Schenker P. Schierberl D. Schlciudecker T. Schroeck R. Schultz H. Schuster J. Seaman T. Sebczld J. Selleny T. Setcovcige R. Shodeck 150 D. Soliwodo 7 G, M. Sherczsky A. Sider D. Sienicki D. Sivillo K. Sivillo P. Slomski D. Slupski D. Smith D. Smith D. Smith R. Smith M. Socosh R. Sokolowski W. Sperry J. Spiegel . Todd . Tomski . Travers Trzybinski 1 V 5 E '1 45 ZJVV X 1 Qt 7 l Z P l vii iii K W' J Q 'W X E' I ' L VL If 1. I I aa K N ' 'Y L 1 . X --A-.wa W . f 4 . . -f Y f New . ,N Q W. Spiegelholier V . V g R' ' Q J Spinks J. Uhrmcxcher I . , I af f i . V V I G M A V 3 K. K 'win .ff R. Vergotz 4' 4 N5 K nb i ' . wiv ' G Vickey XV, K1 41:2 'Hy i NV LV, N , ..,, ., r M. Visnosky . xi, 4 s , Ax D4 T iirxax ' A. E FTE - ...G in N D. Simgi . s i . -,ss af-'Q f . -' .T . .. ,... ,W -. S x 5 - ,V. G. Sfubenhofer J' Vorsheck f . 7,5 mi ig' P' 9? Tf:-T 2 L We 658' f YQ, R Wochfer lic V W, SA ' ... - K ' '-x T A , we A ' . G. Wagner Q ' x X VV' my V.-uv, , ' f .1 x ' R X' RQ 7 We Z Wcmski ax N . -Q ' V K. A Q-,x Uh Q 5 F .. D. Sullivan 'Z ' V ' L Q S' 'T . T Sullivan L. 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Wroczynski M217 V ' ' . ' X ' V R X ,- V, M A A L. lb. - V A. Tcirosovifch T. Wuenschel .Q . if 5 'asp V ' V cf, -.V kj- C. Zimmer Q ggi TV ,Vi X S. Zingielewicz ii ,V 'W 4. X, WNV VVVV T - . 7 X X1 - f ,227 fb 3 is xi-A V ff V, 5 V V' 3 CJ R. Teed .3 QQ vv. Timler .. 3' Q' T. Q 'V 151 T97 XV ai Q4 f if W 1 W' p E ' : 44 y ' 1 kv Dr. DeSonfis School Doctor IVIEDICAL, SERVICE STAFFS :R n QQ., ,ah y ,E i ba , ,abs 152 Dr. Tryber ond Miss Coldwell Hnd R. Muller o willing pofie-nf in The heolrh suite. Miss Coldwell School Nurse X.. Ky 'xp' 'Sqn'-if 9-DQ Miss Marie Moritz, Mrs. Dolores M. Lorei, Main Ottice Secretaries .m,.uxv Gym . Le- , 1 Could it be that Miss Hartvvig is helping some teacher by mimeo- graphing tests for the poor students? lim A1 J. Schwartz and W. Kleiner find a Willing helper in the Athletic Office - Miss Jarzom' ski. Miss Moritz makes sure that the Christmas spirit is not tor- gotten around the Main Gt- tice. Miss Camille Jarzomski, Ath- letic Ottice secretary, Miss Nancy l-lartwig, Main Ottlce Secretary ' 'Wm nf' is KR' Wwe' ,na 1 I ,dl :X J In-'- i 5.-.UVM 'Vik .W '4 Y 'v i! rfu -1 l. l N Il 3 1 1 . ei A H 41. 1 . l 1,1 ' .ill 15.'i I- 1 l l ,Fi 1 L . l W1 -, 1 1 l l .I 1. 311 il r lu l 11 1' , 1 ,. I '1 l ,LI1 H ll '1 41? 1 il Lli ,. '1 1 l 1 l I l l ,N 1- Three fovorife sfoff members in w.,,f1'l Rehberg. clude culinary ortists Mrs. A. Doyle, Mrs. H. Wolkiewicz, ond Mrs. C. . 1 f -Y' N !J ,.,,,,r I IU? yn-. Mrs. Mory Belton Mrs. Moriorie Kaiser Mrs. Clare Rehberg CY? Preporotions for one of Prep's mony ' dishes ore conducred by Mrs. M. , Koiser, heod of The kitchen srofl. Mrs. M. Belton, ond Mrs. W. Brzenski. K 1 . 3 1 x- . 1 li 'I 4 iA . 1 x ,- . 41.72 sv 4' 91 'QI X Y I 'x54lIQ 1 '.. X Mrs. Helen Wolkiewicz Mrs. Agnes Doyle Mrs. Wanda Brzenski gs P' ix., . gt . i l Q Going cheerfully obout his iob is Mr. J. 3 3 V'-and-A J V' Mr. F. Miczo ond student jonitor J. Doyle C h i ef custodion Mr. J. Agnello puts the flnishing touches on on- other one of his sporkling solles de closs. Mil stop work to discuss other school business. l S 4 il Q... . 1' . k 5 1 I im 'Wo Mr. Joseph Agnello Mr. John Fizell Mr. Fronk Miczo 1 l. li .1 11 51 lt. ill ll lt l 11 fli 1 l 2ll1f 111 1 111 111' 1 1 11 1 '1 l I l l In 6 8 16 24 30 7 11 Cl-IRONOLOGY September School year opens. Mr. Duff, new football coach, starts season. Prep football squad starts local competition with win over McDowell. Football team defeats favored Tech squad. Ramblers top out-of-town foe, Jamestown, 7-0. October Prep loses only City Series game by 13-0 to Acad- emy. Freshmen attend annual day of recollection. 20-21 PSCEA Convention held at Prep. 28 18 20 23 23 23 2 6 7 Annual All Hallows Eve Dance held in gym. November Prep wins football championship by defeating Acad- emy in playoff. First Forensic meet of the year held at Prep. Archbishop Gannon presides over first Quarter Ses- sions. 1 Thanksgiving recess begins forstudents. Annual Press Dance sponsored for the benefit of the Publications Department. December Moms and Dads present their annual fall party. Seniors receive x-ray examination by Erie County Tuberculosis Association. Fr. Karg, the Chorus, the iazz band, and the VVe're Not Brothers entertain the parents at annual Christ- mas party. 14-16 Senior Class Play, Mr. Roberts, is big success. 23. 23. 3. 9. 16. Christmas Assembly held, athletic honors awarded. Christmas recess begins. January Classes resume. Swimming team breaks 14-year old winninsg streak of Vincent. Chilelli breaks school record in diving. 23-27 First Semester exams met and conquered by stu- dents February 15. Beginning of Lent. Prepsters make offerings and sacrifices. 20-23. Parent Teachers Conferences take place after the first semester. ' 24. Deserving scholars among the student body again receive rewards at the Quarter Sessions program. March 14. Annual concert by the band held in the auditorium, demonstrating the high capabilities of the Prep musicians. 20-23. Prep produces annual Variety Show, with stu- dents entertaining large crowds each night. 29. Third quarter ends, as students prepare for the long grind still ahead with Easter recess. April 1. School sessions resume. 17-20. Parent Teachers Conferences for the third quar- ter are held, with the parents enabled to view the scientific wonders of the annual Science Fair in the Prep gym. 21. Senior Class sponsors third and final Quarter Ses- sions program. May 11. Ascension Thursday is observed by students, and annual ordination ceremonies take place in the Cathedral, with the Senior Class in attendance. 12. Seniors and iuniors enioy annual prom at the fa- vorite sight - Rainbow Gardens. 30. Another free day for the lucky students, as they are given time to celebrate Memorial Day. 31. Seniors begin final tests. June 2. Seniors finish sessions of final tests. 1 7-9. Underclassmen follow the seniors, as usual, in tak- ing final exams. li. Graduation brings to a close the seniors' final eyear as Prepsters. .1 ' 1 3 l'6 Y, U f i . may PATRONS MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK OANNON D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. CATHEDRAL PREP ALUMNI ASSO- CIATION DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. EULIANO HAIBACH BROTHERS FINE MEATS AND BEEF PRODUCTS Archbishop Oormon presides or The Moss opening The PSCEA Con- TOM KARLE'S ference heId of Prep. VARSITY SHOP NIAGARA PLASTICS INC. Edinboro Rood, R.D. 3 R. M. KERNER COMPANY 4I9 WEST I2 STVGGT OUINN-BERRY CORPORATION R. W. LEGLER PLATINO vvomqs 2609 Wesf I2 Sffeef T602 Porode Sfreef A good time was had by oII ot The I96O Senior Closs Ploy, Mr. Roberts. - ii. I . I l I . I 1 I I I I : IH .f. gr. I ,x I. . TI' . E I I li. Qu 'I ,fl F1 I I I I I 'I I I I I A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Antoun Atty. and Mrs. James B. Dwyer Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I-l. McMahon Monsignor Alfred M. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Young American Sterilizer Company 2424 West 23 Street American Television Electronic School 2823 West 26 Street Atlas Construction Company 2022 Buffalo Road George A. Friedrichs - Religious Goods 24 8. Sassafras Street J. Cooney and D. Coughlin show themselves to CFS. Aland Bill's Cafe 29 8 Reed Street Automatic - Erie Incorporated 2024 Buffalo Road Baumann Brothers, Inc. 638 - 644 East 5 Street J. I-I. Bennett Storage and Carting 25 8- Ash Street Blow - Knox Company Copes - Vulcan Division Boston Store 7I 8 State Street See Paul F. Bowser Agency For Special Student Life Insurance Burgoyne Travel Bureau I0 81 State Street Carney and Sperry Beer Dist., Inc. Carling Beer and Ale Chaffee Tire Company I I7 East I2 Street Colony Inn 2670 West 8 Street be staunch Kennedy support- Q E ' inkwljiw 'H 'NMQNNMV is Daka Paper Company 331 State Street Erie Grocers' Co-operative Erie's Fastest Growing Wholesale l-louse Erie Resistor Corporation Pioneers in Plastics and Electronics Fifth Period Social Problems Fr. Krebs, Class of '6I Firch Baking Company Sunbeam Bread 'L A pair of freshmen seem bewildered by the new gate installed on the first floor. 'Tim 5 5451- in Y Seniors D. Bauschard, S. Bartosik, R. Allgeier, R. DiMattio, and G. Arkvvright seem to tind something interesting in one ot the lockers. Foresters Beneficial Association We Cater to Private Parties and Wed- dings Jimmy Hayes Distributor Gt Sunrise Dairy Products Jack Frost Donuts 2119 Butfalo Road - 2759 West 12 Street Heyl Physicians Supply Co. 419 State Street Kerner Tool and Die Co. Erie, Penna. Father Kuzilla's Fourth Period Social Problems Class Lackovic's Auto Service R.D. i6 Wattsburg Road Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association Fraternal insurance Association Mehler's Formal Wear Rental Service 1121 State Street Polish Sharpshooters Club 650 East 12 Street S. Niebauer and Sons 560 West 18 Street Ratt1e's Cate 1226 East 8 Street Ricardo's Restaurant 21 12 East Lake Road Robbie's Janitor Service 716 West 40 Street St. John's Parish Junior Holy Name Society Photography by Ron Norman Frank Shauble Studio, Inc. Schilling's Carpet Sales 642 West 26 Street Arthur F. Schultz Co. 212 East 18 Street Standard Pattern Works 614 West 12 Street Strahl Boot Shop 2632 Parade Street A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend George Barber Robert Barber Mr. and Mrs, Steve W. Bartosik Sophie Bonczkievvicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buzanowski William J. Cavanaugh, Esq. Sally Cermak Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Coughlin A, J. DeSantis, M.D. Mrs. Gertrude Driscoll Fred H. Engel Mrs. Byron Evans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Finucane Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Simone A. Fronzaglia Mr. and Mrs. Herb Davies enioy a session with some ot Mr. Davies' dance pupils in the Auditorium. i A rl F- l i l T it li. K l I' i .II I. i l li 11 ii i.. lg! till g 5 T l l Q i l E i ll l 'I i, lb. ii l li Al Leswk Harry E. Mueller John M. McLaughlin, Esq. Edword F, Nielsen MV- Cofl R- MldTlYf1Q Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pirrello Mr. and Mrs. John Galeazzo Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallagher 7- Dr.'Frank M. Grimaldi James G. Hatheway D. Held Thomas W. Hellmann Dr. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hinckley Gary Johnson Dr Harold W. Kinter Mr. and Mrs. George J. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Krasinslci J. J. Kruger Charles R, Leone, MD. Prepsters J. Weber, M. Flaherty, R. Gor- ney, and G. Lawn and dates enioy the annual Prep Sophomore Dance. l4ll5l'i---- T. Dubowslci and S. Lloyd seem to have something in the corridor. A-K-D Printing Co. lil West ll Street W. A. Allgeier Insurance Agency R. D. 3-' 6 Wattsburg Road Amann Brothers Auto Body Shop 2l2 East i2 Street Ararat Cigar Store l208 Parade Street Arrow Drug Stores T8 8 Liberty, 38 8- Washington Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Tyckowski Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney Dr. Robert T, Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Walsh Pete Rys Mr. and Mrs. H. James Steinfurth Reverend James Weber Joseph P. Schaat Reverend J. Edward Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wengert Reverend Joseph T, Scheftner Dr. William B. Trice, DDS. Max E. Williams Dr. ond Mrs. F. S. Shubert Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Tullio Cliltord A. Zilch, Realtor The camera finds members of the decorations committee ot the Sopho- more Dance eagerly working on the dance's theme. R. L. Arrowsmitl'i's Atlantic 4411 Pine Avenue Barker's Delicatessen 1001 West 6 Street The Carpet House of A, 81 M. B 140 West 4 Street Benson's Grocery 726 West 9 Street Berry's Bowling Lanes 130 West 10 Street Beth's Beauty Salon 961 West 18 Street R. C. Bloomstine Agency 2712 Parade Street Blossey's Tailors, Tux Rentals 1013 East Avenue Bob's Cleaners 538 West 4 Street Boyd's Cleaners 2902 Raspberry Street Bob Bross Texaco 38 81 Washington Street John Brown Flower Shop 312 East 8 Street Interior and Exterior Painting John Bules GL 53976 Burhenn's Pharmacy 38 81 Pine Avenue Bush Totem Pole Texaco 3401 West Lake Road William J. Carney, Accountant 14 East 30 Street Central Beer Distributor Erie, Pennsylvania OUYTIGI1 Class of '63 Villa Maria Academy Corritore Builders 1737 West 27 Street S. Estella Curry, Dinnerware 1929 West 8 Street Darling Florist 103 West 10 Street W. O. Davis, Distributor Toledo Scales The Den Restaurant 9 81 Peach Street Arthur T. Diefenbach Agency 918 East 28 Street Erie Pioneer Hobby Shop Don's at 2312 Peach Street E. 8- A. Doubet, Jewelers 10 81 Holland Street East Side Beer Co. 905 East 10 Street Ed's Welding Service 1141 Hess Avenue Erie Automotive Parts Co. 1027 Parade Street Erie East Pharmacy 1411 East Lake Road Erie Insurance Exchange Home Oftice Erie, Service Everywhere Erie Laundry Co. 530 East 19 Street East Lake Hardware 2142 East Lake Road Erie Morning News, Erie Daily Times Erie Sunday Times-News Erie Reduction Co. Erie, Pennsylvania Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Fernandes Grocery 1124 Cherry Street Dale Fleming Land Contractor Swimming Pools Res. 81 Comm Frankie's Barber Shop 2928 Reed Street Couples vvho attended the Sophomore Dance were treated at the intermission with one of J. Wilson's comedy skits. ' tgmgwmw ,,s,,s.w 161 . 1 5 Froess Pianos and Organs 556 West 8 Street Frontier Lumber Co. 762 East 5 Street Fulton Athletic Club 1309 East 9 Street Gemler Brothers 1206 - O8 East 38 Street Robert K. Gittord Agency 314 East 25 Street Robert K. Gittord Agency Real Estate - Insurance H. 81 K. Do-Nut Shop 2612 Parade Street H. 8- S. Service 957 East 26 Street Hector's Restaurant 802 West 18 Street Helen's Delicatessen 501 East 13 Street Hess Brothers Optical Co. 253 West 8 Street Hewit't's Restaurant 24 West 12 Street HoHman's Bicycles 405 West 8 Street Hunter's lnn 1204 West 26 Street lnsulwall Incorporated 1013 East Avenue lntrieri Pharmacy 302 East 4 Street Joe Jerge Service 26 8- Parade Street Jim's East Erie Barber Sho 1223 East Lake Road Karol's Cafe 708 Payne Avenue Klein Plating Works 654 West 25 Street Kimmel 81 Son Shoes 16 8- State Street Knauer Office Supply 346 East 10 Street Father Krebs' First Period Social Problems Father Krebs' Sixth Period Social Problems Father Kuzilla's Seventh Period Social Problems Lake Shore Lumber Co, 2121 McKinley Avenue Lakeview Tavern 1400 East Lake Road 1 g, ss ff 1 if , W 1 ek- ni W -Q . 4+ . ,,, 5 xi? . X-s'f..3e.:. '. a aaifgims if f ' ,, E25 ....xc.,m, .ff . 'N.1, f:v,1'i 9' L ' ' .rr -, -. fflffilffafifii ' if' R. Earley, Prep's Ben Hogan, watches his ball sail straight down the fairway. Melody Dairy Bar 1402 East Lake Road Merrymorn Poodle Kennels A.K.C. Registered Puppies Larry's Central Market 1412 State Street Leonardi Florists 722 West 8 Street Leo's Barber Shop 201 West 26 Street Lewis 8- Getty Atlantic Service 21 8: Parade Lincoln Market, Inc. 1217 Parade Street Linn Cleaners 1211 West 26 Street Lombardo's Restaurant and Lounge 4004 Peach Street Lynch Camera State Street 81 West 8 Street Manendo's Market 756 East 21 Street Margie's Beauty Studio 2230 Parade Street Masi's Atlantic Service 26 8- Perry Street McFayden Drug Co. 8 81 Walnut Street Andrew P. Meko Insurance 4020 Cochran Street Senior cheerleaders J. Piotrowski, A. Stelmack, and J. Lipinski leads students cheers, while dummy of football opponent hangs in background. P fax ,..,-,- fi I F f 'Vt n lv' plus 1 H-1 aft, P A Meyer 8- Sons Erie s Foremost Clothiers Mickey's Restaurant 1809 Parade Street Jack Monahan Clothing in the Traditional Manner Monocel1o's Grocery 4014 Peach Street Ott s Trenching Service 3925 Parade Street Blvd. Ed Page Sunoco Service 26 8- Holland Street Pal Prescription Pharmacy 1260 West 8 Street Ron Palmer's Mobil Service 2817 BuFfaIo Road Al Phasey Insurance 1201 West 26 Street Reggie's Barber Shop 1218 West 38 Street Religious Card 81 Gift Shoppe 261 West 38 Street Penn Glass Compu-ny 2817 Pine Avenue W s M, 4 Q Q Y 'P' A W 1 N f Q . 1 1 2 .- 3 K Seniors R. Kerner and R. Kennerknecht are seen demonstrating their prize winning Science Fair entry, an electric computor. Richard's Superette 2601 East Avenue St. Francis Ushers Club McKean, Pennsylvania St. George's Church Get-Together Parties Sardini 81 Stoker Formal Rentals 1 144 West 8 Street Serafini's Cafe 1714 West 12 Street- Schwab Wallpaper 8- Paint Co. 426 West 18 Street Sedelmeyer Esso Service 3019 Buftalo Road Semente1li's Cut-Rate 3802 Elmwood Avenue Clitt Schilling WERC Radio Slovak National Club 902 Hess Avenue Some Villa Maria Academy Sophomores A. O. Smith Corporation Smith-Erie Division The Spa 12 81 State Street Spelta's Dress Suit Rentals 718 West 18 Street Stanley Brothers Furniture Co. 1201 Parade Street 163 Steve's Variety Store 2201 Reed Street Strikers Bowling Team Prep Thursday League l.. H. Studebaker Laboratories, Inc Since 1896 - Erie, Pa. The South Erie Turnverein 2663 Peach Streets Thayer - McNeil Shoes 108 Peach Street Thermo - Fax Copying Products 5530 Peach Street Trask's State at 9th - West Plaza Bud Veiga's Service Station 4 81 Chestnut Street Weiblen Pharmacy 731 West 8 Street Weib1er's Meat Market 665 West 26 Street West End Hardware 18 81 Cherry Street West Ridge Beer Distributor 2109 West 26 Street Wiktor's Dairy Bar 803 East 26 Street The Winter Company 1015 State Street Yap1e's Dairy 8K lce Cream Bar 4026 Pine Avenue QD W. .... ....... 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 3: lx' Wk ,lf 1 Q . nl I ? ' ll IM 4' f 'fi 1 J 1 , I 1 , 71, J -1 V JI ii 'Af fy f,7L -A . 1 . 1 1 1 1' , I . , X- 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 4 1 1 ' f .4 I Pu, A: 'I I n i 'iq -gf Q.. ZF v 1 1 , p v v 4' 1 1 I 4 W ' A 2' 'tabs Vvx 'I-K Q-.L 'fe ,J 'Zigi' V Av X 'W' 'Kf- Swv!! 9 ' Ci-'V' rj, :Qi Elin lllx 4 If r is Fi' I1,4l,l7l'ST7!'F.z ..EW'IE5H?T'f '14 A . 1? '1 a. 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