Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1962 volume:

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Underclasses Junior . Sophomore Freshman ' . Service ., Chronology l Patrons .... FDREWGRD America is a country of greats. Her statesmen have displayed their eloquence across all continents. Her inventors have con- tributed much to the industry of the world. Her researchers have shared their discoveries with the people ot the world. There are many reasons for America's greatness. But one tact remains outstanding. lt is personal responsibility which underlies America's greatness and good fortune. Her men have utilized this idea in all ot their undertakings. Her statesmen, her busi- nessmen, her athletes have strived unselfishly to bring only honor and glory to her shores. They have taken tor themselves the responsibility ot adding to Americct's never-ending honor. Here at Prep, it is the purpose of the administration and guid- ance to produce ci young man who is willing to meet and ac- cept the challenges ot adulthood and citizenship. Tomorrow's leaders are found in the halls ot Prep today. Every student is made aware ot the necessity ot exercising this responsibility in all ot his undertakings. For this reason, we have chosen per- sonal responsibility as the theme for the T962 LITERULAE, a pictorial account ot personal responsibility in action. DEDICATION The family lite ot the Prep student is most important in his development into a young man. The idea of personal responsibility should be instilled in him at an early age, so that he will learn to think clearly and exercise good judgment in his decisions. The Senior Class ot i962 formally dedicates this LITERU- LAE to the Christian family with whom the school works to produce a well-rounded, spiritually and mentally de- veloped citizen for tomorrow, i l ii i 'S it l 2 5 i i 5 3 5, i, ,E 5 ,, . X .zffif ,, 'M Y ,. , , ,f g y N ' wh- M 3, 'QSM , '. ' - F. v W . 9 , Mu M Wil'-w ful. ' N 9' N , yy. ww' T, 9 . ,'f' , '1 ' s1. '.w ' X '3:f:'24!7f ARCHHSHOPGANNON OURFGUNDER Since 1921, when he first founded Cathedral Prep, His Excellency, Archbishop John Mark Gannon has been a true friend of our school and our student body. He has watched the institution grow into a school of over twelve hundred Christian boys. Archbishop John Mark Gannon is a perfect example of personal responsibility in daily life. Realizing the need for sound Catholic education on the secondary level, he founded Cathedral Preparatory School for Boys. His zeal has not ceased. Under his guidance, a new minor seminary has been built in Erie. At each Quarter Sessions, His Excellency, Archbishop Gannon pre- sides at the assemblies and bestows honor cards on deserving indi- viduals. lt is a visit which every Prepster looks for and anticipates. Prep has benefited greatly from the talents of Archbishop Gannon. We hope and pray that his shining example will continue. Archbishop Gannon speaks at the 'l96l gradua tion. His Excellency bestows an honor card for J. Schmitt. .W rmppxnw, -6 -'-.: i x i ' , CHRISTO SERVIRE Y V Y Auxiliary Bishop Edward P. McManaman has .fly 'L.e,.,.,-f ..--- -'-- - i.f: i -- ii 3 done much for both the diocese of Erie and the AI Lin-1 'tl Prep school. In all his duties, he maintains as zglerzp Maggy, his goal To Serve Christ. 0 v 2 fpfi'-Qi As a member of its Executive Board, Bishop Mc- kj -.g, INHx Manaman is closely associated witla Prep. From 5' i him, we can learn to give ourselves whole- 1 Enid, heartedly in everything we do. Q. ' ' I' t Under his guidance, the Confraternity of Chris- l I tian Doctrine has flourised throughout our dia- :ill sl ceses. This is only one aspect of his pioneer fi S I Q Ji Pl' ' P N 2 l'i spirit in the field of education. ' 3 ' llilll . ll' 'll Nil We are proud to have as an example of per- 'n l L IL -.wp T 'ovvlii sonal responsibility our true friend Bishop Mc- Manaman, 'Z' 'i' 31' i ' , 23- 52' ff! firm -. tIllllllIIlQ llllllll . I . . . ' : 8 The role of the confessor in the lite ot a Prep student is a most important one. It is their iob to guide the student during his four years at Prep. They make the student realize his faults and Otter a concrete way to overcome them. They guide the student to exercise the personal responsibility in his lite. The spiritual and mental development of the Prep student is their primary concern. They realize that a great responsibility is placed upon the shoulders of the Prepster upon his graduation from the school. The contessor knows that his responsibility is to produce such a man who will meet those responsibilities. Seaed are Frs. Joseph Reszkowski, Thmoas Griffin, and Ernest Mclntire. Standing are Frs. Edward Zeitler, Robert Cohan, Richard Sullivan, and Howard Niebling. It is Tuesday and confession day for the juniors. ZS E 1 . 0 C 57 mg m ff lil, A X, .4+.py-cg+:'f4+t-a- - .v .. -,' . O 2 'q 'l5o'fIL' pin' 51:1 f-Q-,,-- ' 5 't fq'0zlJ Af. g'- .'::' 's3,'f,,,,1..b6 11.0.4 ,-5 v ' .-g.. J.. ' TWP: I 'ffl' 1 THAT Monsignor McDonald is responsible for the many ad- vancements of education in our school. Through his. expert guidance, the Prep school has become a symbol of scholastic superiority as well as athletic supremacy. He has provided the school with the modern, new language laboratory. This serves as a symbol of Prep's leadership in the field of secondary education. Monsignor McDonald displays the modern equipment of the new language labora- tory to Auxiliary Bishop McManoman. The lingua center is only one of the special facilities which the Monsignor has installed to see that each Prepster receives the best education. Through his expert guidance, the school produces boys who are both spiritually and mentally capable. The excellent athletic program educates the Prepsters phy- sically. The administration of Prep reflects the efficiency and responsibility of Monsignor McDonald. wgswwm FATHER JOHN F. POUX B.A., St. Bonaventure University As- sistant Headmaster, Director of Ath- letics, French, Golf, Cross Country. This marked Father Poux's first year as Director of Athletics. He has done a re- markable iob in his new duty of manag- ing the sports program at Prep. In addi- tion, he serves as chairman of the Modern Language Department and coaches the golf and championship cross country teams. Versatility is Father's hallmark. FATHER DANIEL J. MARTIN M.A., University of Notre Dame Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Studies, Social Problems. Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Ad- visor, Class Play. As Dean of Studies, Father Martin makes a point of maintaining interest in the scholastic progress of every Prepster. Father is an integral part of lite at Prep. The Student Council and the Senior Class Play are two particular aspects of his work. it is FATHER G. MATTHEW DALY B.A., The Pontitical College Jose- phinum Assistant Headmaster, Eng- lish, Religion, Guidance, Student Activities. Although he has held the position of as- sistant headmaster tor tive months, Father Daly has quickly become a member of Prep's administrative family and a close friend to the students of Prep, Father Daly conducted the interviews of the members of the freshman year. Father Daly did an outstanding job as publicity director for the successful Variety Show. We are happy to have Father Daly at Prep. FATHER CHARLES D. SKINNER M.A., University of Pittsburgh Assist- ant Headmaster, Social Studies, Journalism, Press Club, Swimming, Water Polo, RAMBLER, LITERULAE, EXPLCRER. As director of attendance, chairman ot the Social Studies Department, and director of Prep's publications, Father Skinner plays a major role in the training of the Prep- ster. He also serves as coach of Prep's outstanding swimming and water polo teams. Father Skinner is an invaluable molder of the moral, scholastic, and physi- cal life of the student. I. 0 .1 li as ,347 01 A 'I pd I b I V 1 r tt ff' I f X I ' If I 1 I ff 1 A ' I-'A ' I l If 1' nfl , ' Il N ljg' 4' mW 0 2 5. 45 Br 4 V445 I 'JV , 0 ' x I 1 A 0 if 6 D f A6 A I -5 . i, ,f y , X N: -31,535 , N , XX X H fx? - 2 1 ffl xg' I gg N Jup- A I 1 1 E 6 -Q-XX fx X, Chau-lej lfsavrer '62- ' - 5 Q if 7f S -7 w , , f , ,' I fi I s 'F f' M.,- FR. EDWARD H. BULA FR. JOSEPH F. FINUCANE BA., Gannon College, St. Mary's Semi- B.A., St. Mary's Seminary. English, Ger- nary, Latin, English, Religion, Tennis. man, Forensic League, Literulae. FR, RICHARD J, FRIEDRICHS B.S. St. Bonaventure University. Biol ogy, Religion, Sophomore Class Advi sor, Biology Club. '-+.,,,,.,,..n! FR. WILLIAM C. KARG M.A., St. Bonaventure University. R gion, Social Studies, Chorus. giwiyanli' eli Fr. Karg and Mr. Savelli discuss a subiect close to them - music FR. HENRY L. KREBS A.B., St. Mary's Seminary. Social Prob- lems, Religion, Cheerleaders. ve-rr Q- W-sf 1 2 fy Tr' v-.WN , ER. JOHN A. KUZILLA M.A., Catholic University of America. Social Studies, World Geography, Mis- sion Club, Bowling Club. ,ga-3 Mr. Duft offers words of encouragement at the Tech rally. FR. THOMAS MILLER M.S., University of Pennsylvania. Phys ics, Mathematics, Camera Club. 'uni'- FR. STEPHEN MIACZYNSKI M.A., St. Bonaventure University. Social Studies, Investment Mutual Club. FR. RICHARD MAYER Sr, Adelaide assists senior Raymond Bogacki during a study period in the library. BA., St. Mary's Seminary. Religion, History. ER. JOHN L. MURRAY B.A., S.T.B., S.T.L., St. Mary's Semi- nary. English, Religionq Sr. Virginia and her iunior English charges are quite busy as the picture tells. l FR. GUY PATRICK B.A., St. Mary's Seminary. English. .i S .....,w:ml w....v?f FR. JOSEPH PETULLA FR. RICHARD E. POWERS M.S., St, Bonaventure University. Alge bra, Physics, Religion. M.A., St. Bonaventure University. Reli- gion, Debate Club. FR. JOSEPH E. POTOSNAK A.B., St. Mary's Seminary. History, Re- ligion, History. 17 5. . -17-39 FR. JAMES G. RCGGENBAUM B.A., St. Mary's Seminary. Social Stud- ies. f FR. JAMES E. SPERRY S.T.L., St. Mary's University, Latin, Re- ligion, Latin Club. I ,ms IB' L-.4-,,.aF' Mtn fa FR. RICHARD S. BLENNER, O.S.F.S. A.B., Catholic University of America. Religion, General Science, Radio Club. FR. JOSEPH LANGE, O.S.F.S. B.S. and M.S., Niagara University and Catholic University of America. Chem- istry, Chemistry Club. FR. JAMES B. DONOVAN M.A., Villanova University. English, Re- Iigion. Mr. Murray shows the class how FR. PAUL LYNCH, O.S.F.S. B.A., Catholic University of America. Algebra, Physical Science, Solid Geom- etry. 18 Crm l ,. NN , 'iz ?X 4' T 'Z .,,, . 5 g ' I li Q N, ,ww FR. GEORGE A. WALSH, O.S.F.S. M.S., Catholic University of America. Religion, Biology, Mathematics. We .fm SISTER M. ALEXIA, O.S.B. M.ED., University ot Pittsburgh. Typ- ing. SISTER M. ADELAIDE, O.S.B. M.A., Catholic University of America. Remedial Mathematics. nan, SISTER M, ANNE MARIE, O.S.B. B.S., Villa Maria College. Controlled Reading. Mr. Thomas discusses a problem in general science ,Q 24, 163 'KT' 'S-Mau-sl' Apwogxuvf' SISTER M. PATRICIA, O.S.B. SISTER M. ANITA JOSEPH, S.S..l. SISTER M. VIRGINIA, O.S.B. M.S., Catholic University of America. B.A. and B.S. in Library Science. Mary- M.A., University of Notre Dame. Eng- Chemistry. wood College and Villa Maria College. lish, German, German Club. Librarian. Fr. Bula explains a fine point of the La- tin language. QP gilt- M SISTER M. CATHERINE ANN, S.S.J. SISTER M. ELLEN DENISE, S.S..I. M.S., S1. Bonaventure University. M.S., University of Michigan. Mathema- Mathematics. figs, 20 .mm-5 SISTER M JEAN BAPTISTE SSJ SISTER MARY JANE SSJ SISTERM DePAUL RSM. Western Reserve Unnversnfy BS Vnllo Mona College Mathemo MA Catholic Umverslfy of Eng- Fr Moyer ns undecided hqw--v- 4 SISTER M. STANISLAUS, R.S.M. B.A., Mercyhurst College. French. 'ur' Nauv- MR. LEONARD CYTERSKI B.S., Gannon College. English, Foot ball. 1,1 any.,--74 ' i? MR. THOMAS 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 Physical Education, Health, Track, J.V Basketball. 'Mx 'Nqr' '.'Manw W , S c c. Nw-SRO W sc X X t, N 1 4. fl- X S 1: N. wa -is in X , - 2 f x '-'-4-5:54 12- ' Q . . .,.,.. Q. ., 5 5 15 leg? , A L, ...,,,,, A K. 1 t x xx Qc MR. ANTHONY SAVELLI State Teocher's Certificate. Bond, Musi- cal Director. P .xx 'Eb N '---o- 1 MR. ROBERT P. TROMBACCO MR. CYRIL WIRTNER B.A., Gannon College. Social Studies, M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technol- Basketball. ogy. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Crafts, Yearbook. 0 0 N l Sr. Anne Marie displays her artistic abilities while making a rally poster. Fr. Kuzilla shows his stu- dents the book which they will use in basic Russian. N.,-yanm-r MR. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROSKI B.S. in Phys. Ed., University ot Notre ball, Wrestling. Dame. Health, Physical Education, Foot- X I IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI After fifteen years at Cathe- dral Prep, Mrs. Marjorie Kai- ser departed from our staff last August. lt was with heavy hearts that we faced the fact that death had claimed one of Prep's most loyal fans. Mrs. Kai- ser was head of the cafeteria staff. During her fifteen years at Prep, every Prepster was one of her boys. No one could alter her belief that there was no such thing as a bad Prep- ster. The delicious food that Ma prepared was only one of the indications of her love for Prep. 'fx' Ziyi? rw J' -15 -lu 1?-ll' wr,,.I:1 . - .' -'A Ma was a great football fan. She attended every game and cheered for her boys enthusiastically. After every game, Ma personally took the responsibility of cleaning the dirty uniforms and preparing them for the next game. Prep has lost a part of her tradition when Ma died. Her memory and spirit will always be cherished by every Prepster. Remember her in your prayers. J -uf il A 'W 9 ii ' 'fat Wy., , 'TT:TfQ I . 6 A 5 I I' I, I'-' ' . :,4 For zz. fill I - 'Itas- NQ 'i ,.- . 4, s- ' ..,- I .,-. 4 . '. :I I, S zu.. I :I ..oII. .IIIII A I 3 I. .. ,.n .I Q . -' II -I-.I ,. . 1 ,- .. ., ,. ' In ',I ,. . .. . Ir, I .. ,M 405 I.I', Ii.: I 5 f-If I' f - I-a I' L 54 ,Z p I fb. II.I' I . . I ' ' I 11' . I .,.k, ,,I. , ' g.,,x I. . . I I, I L I'. 5IX' I .3 ' f. '- ,- .-: . :riff :. ,- 'ss , .0 ,, I .1 ' , -. -I 1 . I If-. I I. I I I. I . ' 5- Q-sf' -' f , II .. 55.35 ' ,Q . I ,. -4, , . 1 -r , . I- . I -sz ,aI -. - .-. .. s . ' I , -1. I -- 6 nl . ' ' .- wi-- f 'ff ' il fi' . ' , E .:' r .. . : 1-I I, It J I: I, I IIII: +I. . I- fr, I I . S - ' ,,- - , ' ks r-. ' 1 , ' - E- - -' 1 : ' ' 1- -- -3f.,.: Lf' '7'-'.' T . .1 -. ' - ' ' 4 f J 14,-.-Q - J- f.. I- 913.3 - ,' ', f fa.. Inc' I 'A 'P ,cv ' 'lf' I 1-,' f K-fr 4. ' e N ' . gd- , 'p' ' , I' pl I ' .- 1-rf. .Q uf. '- .t - - , -ff -. .- K 'ini HL' L HZ'--' ' :Ta ' , 'fl Ti' A W . Z -I .1 .., I ' I +L .1 Ac' 3,1 , 4 1. . 'L xv i , . t ' I I ' ' 'Q I 3 '..I -'f ' ' I1 ' 1 -. 4 L I' - ,n I S . faq 'gn Xt,-f' Emmett Krous, President R SENIORS Gerold Squeglio, Vice President Fritlwer Martin, clczss odvisor, oHers college id.i,e1Othe , mor officers 26 Henry Baumann, Secrefczry ji. WN! 'l'Nb'snwwlIN John Reisenberg, Treasurer lWifUN 'Gil' JOHN GEORGE AMANN St. Mary SI9 East 9 St. Former J,V. swimmer and color guard participant, .lack's main interests are in aviation and automobiles. He will at- tend the University of Chicago to gain a foundation for an architectural ca- reer. -4-u-.-use in MICHAEL JOSEPH BARGELSKI St. Luke 4034 Parade Blvd. When not clerking, Mike's activities in- clude the citizen band, auto mainte- nance, golf, and the operation of a radio set, Enlistment into the U.S. Navy awaits him after graduation. DONALD ALVIN AC KE RMAN Sacred Heart IO37 West 24 St. Buck - golfer, caddy, marksman, and car enthusiast - finds interest in chemistry. Immediate plans call for his entrance into Penn State followed by enlistment into the Navy. DENNIS EMILIO AGOSTINI Sacred Heart 635 West 22 St. An honor card winner and Mission Club member, Aug caddies at Kah- kwa. Soon he will enter either Penn State or Gannon to stuy chemical en- gineering, RICHARD HENRY ANGELOTTI St. Luke 4I5 Glenwood Blvd. Serving as class yice-president his first two years and three years as Student Council representative Ange ob- tained honors in scholastic studies as well as in J.V. and varsity football. It's John Carrol 'or Georgetown for this future pediatrician skill?- JOHN EDWARD AQUINO St. Peter 2I9 East 32 St. Queens is a letterman in his posi- tion as guard on the basketball squad. Working as a stockboy at the Sav-Mor Superette, he plans attending Gannon to prepare for a career in either law or medicine. Enterprising seniors assist Fr. Friedrichs on the year- I book. JOHN MELVILLE BAILEY St. Peter 433 Lake Cliff Dr At rallies or games, Beetle can be seen leading the student body in cheers. Penn State and a chemistry ma- ior are in the future for this Prepster -GNU: JOSEPH MICHAEL BAUER St. Joseph 2225 Chestnut St. Joe's membership in the Squires and his duties as altar boy point the way for a spiritual career. An active band member, he has decided to become an Oblate Father. t 'f ' JAMES ARTHUR BENOIT St. John 2311 Reed. St. Butch , a science fair winner, enioys inspecting and working with the de- tailed intricacies of the automobile power plant. Studying business admin- istration at Gannon will prepare him for his goal. RW? Monitor D. Haibach inspects an underclassman's hall pass. HENRY LOUIS BAUMANN St. Jude 220 Clifton Dr. This politician is Senior Class secretary, a Student Council representative, and Forensic debater. lntellectually, he is the associate-editor of the RAMBLER and an honor card hoarder. These are fine qualifications for an education in law at Georgetown or Harvard. ALAN RICHARD BERCHTOLD St. Joseph I2I West 25 St. This band letterman and parish altar boy rates English as his favorite sub- iect. Either the Air Force or Gannon will accommodate Butch after gradu- ation. JOHN T.L. BONNELL St. Jude 3917 West IO St. An ardent bowling league kegler, John participates with equal fervor in his altar boy duties and the Mission Club. Water skiing and boating are his chief interests, chemical engineering his main goal. RAYMOND HENRY BOGACKI Holy Rosary 2814 Perry St. Ray finds interest in the scientific study of chemistry. He earns his money as a shoe salesman. The Marines or Gannon will take care of his future. 29 THOMAS LYNN BISBEE St. Hedwig 103 Parade St. An admirer of the German language, Bis enioys speaking the language. He will attend Gettysburg College and ma- ior in business administration or enter the Air Force. JAMES RICHARD BORIS . St. Casmir 7I2 Pennsylvania Ave. .lim's contributions to Prep range from tennis to Variety Show dancing. A Holy Name member, he will begin college at Gannon and later go to Pitt or Buffalo to complete his study of dentistry. fur ' . X 4 KM Tig? i 414.1 I 'Z . F. MICHAEL JOSEPH BRUNO St. Michael 623 West I7 St. A lover of adventure, Mike finds much enioyment in the study of history. His future may hold a career in the U.S. Army. DANIEL JOSEPH BULISHAK St. Casmir 706 Hess Ave. Moose is a valued member of the Columbian Squires and ot the Stock Club. With a yen for numbers, he will take up Busines Administration at Gan- non. '01 ,JA -I '1 B. Dailey, R. Angelotti, W. Carver, R. Chimenti, R. Makela and J. Mikrut happily pose for the cameraman. 'nw-.-gy' JOSEPH RICHARD BUZANOWSKI Holy Trinity 536 East 23 St. Active and articulate, this honor stu- dent and Forensic leaguer has science fair prizes galore. M.D. will be his ti- tle atter a stay at John Carroll. RONALD ALBERT BUZIEWICZ Holy Rosary 948 East 33 St. To Ron, history is the most interesting subject, In his leisure moments, he can be found on the baseball diamond. This merry Prepster will go to Gannon. '4!'i 's 9 P? WILLIAM PATRICK CAMPBELL St. Boniface R,D. 6 Wattsburg Rd. Bill is a participator in many activities, both school and parish. In his few tree hours, he enioys puttering with me- chanical things. Air Force wings are for Bill. FORTUNATO CHARLES CANCILLA St. James 2825 Woodlawn Ave. A member of the chorus, Forty also enioys delving into the mysteries of chemistry. To be an optometrist is his goal, Gannon is his school. v I THOMAS PATRICK CARLIN St. Andrew IIO6 West 8 St. Happy likes his math more than any subject he studies. His parish activities include the Man of Fatima Society. Gannon is his college choice. 'RSNF DAVID JAMES CARROLL St. Joseph QQQQV2 Myrtle St. This sports fan is a member of the Co- lumbian Squires and his parish altar boy society. Smiling Dave appreciates the challenge of math. He will study accounting at Gannon. GERARD MICHAEL CARROLL St. John 349 East 29 St. This mission Club member participated in track and J.V. football. Easy-going Mike enjoys the relaxation of golf. This future accountant will receive his degree from Gannon. JAMES ANTHONY CARUSO St. Michael T609 Liberty St. Basketball is Jim's favorite pastime. This popular Prepster enjoys the in- trigue which algebra offers. Jim will be a pre-med student at Gannon College next fall. wwf Dick Detzel and Mike Gallagher reflect surprise at the camera as they enjoy their lunch. 'S-1--gulf' WILLIAM GORDON CARVER St. Luke 3909 Marion St. Three term class president and Student Councilor, Bill also served on the J.V. and varsity football teams. Likeable Bill will bring his winning personality to John Carroll to study architecture. GERALD FRANCIS CERAMI St. Paul 4602 Dorchester Dr. Gerry enjoyed collecting friends, as well as honor cards. This YCS leader finds working on cars most relaxing. He will study medicine after graduation. I 21 .-.5 f' L-. X . . Qs-ati X Q 'S11TjfT? If. 'R t-.J LOUIS JOSEPH CESA St. Andrew IIQ7 West 7 St Louie served on the Rifle Club and in the Prep band. This Men of Fatima sup porter has a willing smile for everyone Architectural engineering seems certain for him. L MICHAEL DAVID CHITEMAN St. Ann 824 East lO St. YCS and Stock Club member, this lm- pala owner served on the Student Council. Gannon and a teacher's de- gree are the plans of this parish altar boy. DOUGLAS ANTHONY CHIARAMONTE St. Patrick 702 East 6 St. Doug was a' state officer of the Columbian Squires and chief squire of the Erie group. He donated his talents to the Forensic League. This future history teacher will study at Gannon. RONALD CHRISTOPHER CHIMENTI Blessed Sacrament i755 West 29 St. Honor-winner Ron rose from treasurer to president of the Student Council. He won honors on the football and basketball teams for four straight years. He will study business administration. T37 DAVID JOHN CHLUDZINSKI St. John 837 East 25lSt Model ship building and stamp col lecting are Dove's hobbies. He is also a member of the Junior Holy Name The Navy or Gannon College lies in his future. -- Senior artists caught hard at work painting posters for the Tech football game. ROGER STANLEY CHLUDZINSKI Blessed Sacrament T951 West 33 St. Although Mr. Ski's main activities at Prep were centered around Journalism and the Mission Club, he plans a ca- reer in engineering after Gannon. NET' PATRICK FRANCIS CHRlSTlE St. James 2036 Bird Dr. Chris , a J.V. football and swimming letter winner, takes an interest in read- ing and cars. He plans to attend Penn State for either engineering or archi- tecture. 51 rsgrr' JAMES DOUGLAS COATES St. Peter 2620 Sassafras St. Quiet, reserved Jim finds history an interesting subiect. His tuture plans in- clude either the United States Army or Gannon College. JOHN MARK CZUPKOWSKI Holy Rosary l4i2 East 29 St Archery, guns, and French are among this band letter winner's interests. John favors a math course at Gannon after graduation. ROGER ALLEN COLUCCI St. James 22l9 Taggert St. The Mission Club, Stock Club, model trains, and the Untouchables occupy Clik's tree time. After Gannon, he will become a teacher ot Russian. ROBERT THOMAS DAILEY St. Peter 1347 West 30 St. Swimming and water polo rated high with this aquatic Prepster. After service with the Marines, Bob plans call for college in sunny Miami. Liv 'Q'--pf RICHARD PAUL CONNELLY St. John 28 East 9 St. Rick's hobbies include drawing, paint- ing, and dancing. His interest in me- chanical drawing will lead to college for a course in architecture or mechani- cal drawing. PAUL RALPH DAMICO St. Mary 3l2 East ll St. This popular Prepster participated in J.V. football and basketball. In his spare time he enioys working on his car. Paul plans architectural engineer- ing at Pitt. iyflf. ' , fi' :Q wi ..4W't'z C The cheerleaders, led by J. O'Hara, arouse the spirit ot the student body at the rally in preparation for the Vincent game. 'FV JOHN WILLIAM DANYILKO St. George l728 Charles St. John will best be remembered for his skill at using a rifle. He also takes an active interest in chemistry, mathe- matics, and cars. His plans for the fu- pn-! fill' 1-F r ,fs tits.. ture are still uncertain. -M.. tv fm X., N'c:::,'v ' if fi i l ..,,. CARL JOSEPH DANIELE WILLIAM KRAHE DePLATCHETT St. Paul i626 Liberty St. St, Mark lO65 Newton Ave. Carl has stacked up many a first honor card. His other activities include bowl- ing, band, YCS, and Student Council. He will attend Gannon for a course in electrical engineering. Automobiles interest Willy. He is an al- tar boy and part time clerk in a gro- cery store. The future includes college and a course in mechanical or automo- tive engineering. 'PDQ V. Orlando and M. Varhola observe one of the science fair exhibits. Q - f QQL.,-.4 W X . RICHARD RAYMOND DETZEL St Jude 607 Marshall Dr. Western Reserve University will wel- come Dick tor a course in law. His ma- ior activities include J.V. swimming and water polo, wrestling, chemistry, and the College Club. PETER CARMEN DiBACCO St. Luke 4OlO Carney Ave. Pete spends his time working at the Pepsi Cola Company as a stockboy. College and pre-med are in the books for this amiable Prepster. CHARLES NICHOLAS DiNUNZIO Sacred Heart H32 West 33 St, This golf caddy has earned letters on the wrestling team. Chas played on his parish basketball team and was an explorer scout. Science is the favorite subiect of this M.D. who plans to at- tend Gannon. Aww 'linen'- 'awaits 'wgvrfwfdf . JAMES LOUIS DOLCE St. Andrew 422 Beverly Dr. A consistent honor card and science fair winner, this YCS member has a smile for everyone. Jim's trumpet and motor scooter are familiar to many a JAMES JOSEPH DISHINGER St. George 46l7 Dorchester Dr. Jim's many credits include band, hon- orable mention in the science fair, and worker for the Variety Show. He will major in business administration at and tinkering with mittee worker I JOSEPH JEROME DUKE Blessed Sacrament 2806 Harvard Rd. EarI's hobbies are collecting coins cars. English lists as his favorite subiect. This dance com- plans a career in the Gonnon College. Prepster. He will study electronic engi- U.S. Air Force. neering. 1 I YSEYLL ' fxfiff i xv? W .WL-fy , 'iv ' W' Q73 - '-- -I V if ,Ms-ff' -5 M ,. Wg, 4 - si . fuss f . . ,, - A -. w - tn gf - af X 'sv r X , .f. my fu . ,. V., ff ff sw--zs...f ,5 sf eff ., X , . ' .fi 1bpwf.wfG'9f U I , l .m ' S V294-rkirbssfiwi fs f ' '--- Q ' KV? ww M - ,, 4 I 1- J . .Q fxrfv c C' ii L, .,:f:,s:-f Q 121, ,iff , . I ' A f s? as We H 1 s. ,, ,, s X ,X ,gg H .yisf X A J t 'Q DANIEL WALTER DYLESKI St. Luke 38l5 Carney Ave. Dan is a worker at many parish com- munion breakfasts and Columbian Squires' affairs. He finds science inter- esting and exciting and will study chemical engineering at Gannon. N-E. J. Kruszewski and R, Lopez read the Case University bulletin. Senior Mike Sivak's orchestra entertains for the enioyment of all at the annual YCS dance. f iff ffxm s vm .sr DAVID FREDERICK ENGEL Blessed Sacrament l347 West 24 St. Athletic and friendly, Dave has won letters on the frosh, J.V,, and varsity basketballg J.V. footballg and varsity baseball teams. History is his favorite class. College is seen in his future. MDB! 4 ? wr .., 34' f i 5522. ,ff MICHAEL DENNIS ERICSSON St. Stanislaus 444 East Il St, All sports can be included among this easyrgoing Prepster's hobbies. His par- ish activities are basketball and ba- zaars. Eric's mail may be addressed to John Carroll University where he will be maioring in science. I 'VC7 .J fs, fill MZ? fsegs 7 7 1 , ., x fi j vkahy 'N 'lub' ix., .. we e si JEFFREY WILLIAM EVANS MICHAEL FRANK FAVA Sacred Heart 2102 Cherry St. Sf- MGFY 2l2 EGSf ll ST. .left participates in parish activities as a high school basketball player and an Q G. Cerami happily p erforms his duties in the cafeteria. ny 'WCTU' , .Z X. I llO6 West 6 St A parish basketballer and worker Mark likes English because he is interi ested in writing. This future Heming way will attend Gannon. altar boy. History ranks as his favorite subject. This future C,P.A. will attend Gannon, Bowling and cross country are two of Mike's activities at Prep. He also played basketball in his parish. He rates history as his favorite subject. His Gannon major will be business admin- istration. CHARLES ANTHONY FISCHER . St. John 3l9 East 25 St. Bud has wan letters on the freshman, J.V., and varsity basketball teams. He finds math interesting. A business course awaits him at Gannon. JOHN HOMER FLEMING St. George 5539 Peach St. This rifler and parish worker enjoys hunting and baseball. He places math and biology among his favorites. John will study forestry at Penn State. Explaining the intricacies of solid geometry to the class is teacher R Makela 1 I i--'s,,,.x-Uv-F 'fb-an-Q-QV' . W LAWRENCE JOSEPH FROEHLICH St. George 5202 Peach St. Larry is a member of the cross country and the bowling league. While he is not coin collecting or studying history, he is working in his father's store. Larry plans to enter the Navy. gs ANTHONY MICHAEL GAMBATESE St. Michael 549 West I8 St. Gamba was a member of the Latin Club and bowling league. Caddying is his favorite hobby, while algebra is his best liked subject. He will take an electrical engineering course at Gannon. ,ymc .NT-Y4, STANLEY NICHOLAS FRONZAGLIA Sacred Heart 2424 Raspberry St. This honor card winner finds history inter' esting. His many activities include Forensics, chorus, YCS, and the Stock Club. Stan en- joys tennis and beachcombing. College is foreseen in this future Perry Mason's plans. MICHAEL WILLIAM GALLAGHER St. Andrew 436 Nevada Dr. C-Bags enjoys all sports, es- pecially skin diving. This Men of Fatima member and dance committeeman hopes to attend Notre Dame for engineering. Father Daniszewski and class are caught HAROLD JAMES GEMLER St. John I4 East 32 St. Jim served on the freshman basketball team and the varsity baseball team. This drag racer works at Gemler Bros. after school. At the University of Florida he will study accounting. s ' ff I s 3. 9 ..... .... sv- ij gg.. 1 JAMES ROBERT GALLA Holy Family I2I9 East Lake Rd. Swimming and skin diving are the hobbies of this YCS member. Smiley is a member of the cross country team and his parish's high school basketball team. This future high school science teacher will fulhll his plans at Edinboro. during a stirring reading of Macbeth. JOHN FRANCIS GIEWONT St. Boniface RD. 5 Erie This tractor-driving Prepster takes a great interest rin hunting. John lists algebra as his favorite subject during his four years. An Army career awaits this congenial lad. :HWY ' ff CHARLES THOMAS GLOVER St. Ann 522 Eost Ave. Friendliness and helpfulness characterize the lite of this spirited student. A science fair winner, Skip takes pride in his work at P.A. Meyer and Sons. He hopes to pur- sue engineering at Gannon. an:I? ' 57:5 ' W? RONALD GEORGE HABURSKY St. Ann 923 Hess Ave. Congeniality and vitality are the key words in this student's life. Hubba claims that history is his favorite subject, He will study accounting at Pitt. RONALD JOHN GORNEY St. Joseph 222 West 21 St. Gorns demonstrated his athletic ability os a letter-winning member of the football team for three years. Business administra- tion is the course he will follow in college. WALTER THOMAS GOLEMBIEWSKI Holy Trinity 960 East 2l St. One of Prep's most popular musical tig- ures., Luke has shown his ability in two Variety Shows. His leisure time is con- sumed by directing his cwn band. Engi- neering at Gannon lies in his future. Seniors Anthony Kordowski and Robert Weisen practice hymns on the Cathedral organ in preparation for the weekly Wednesday morning Mass. 38 N 'T A 1 l X We ..,.. L 'fe DALE LAWRENCE HAIBACH St. John 39lO Trask Ave. This conscientious Prepster has helped to make many a dance successful. Haibach Bros. is the place where one can find Dale after school. Business administration is the course and Gannon the school for him. LAWRENCE PETER HAIN Holy Rosary 820 East 30 St. Larry lends his talents in the trumpet sec- tion of the band, This amiable student foresees a career in the Air Force as an engineer. g',t: . Q X. . ,if-i ,er ' 4 Qrxss fm -N Xa,,,!?,,,A.-I' r K . its I, A AQPQ ww' GERARD LEO HASENHUETTL St. Mary 255 East 9 St. Spirited H'assie distinguishes himself as an all-around sports fan. During his free time, you will find him at work with his test tubes or bowling ball. He anticipates a career in chemistry. JAMES PETER HEIBEL St. Mary 7l5 East 7 St. Sincere and unassuming, Jim has tripped the lights fantastic on Prep's stage for the Variety Show. This good-humored Prepster will begin a career in engineering career after graduation. JOHN ALFRED HANKE St. John 740 East 26 St. Good-natured Jack takes pride in his knowledge of the automobile. He is active in the YCS and parish altar boy group. After Gannon, he plans to try his hand at accounting. THOMAS FRANCIS HELLMAN Sacred Heart 821 West 27 St. Fun-loving Tom exercises his vocal chords in the chorus. He plans to amass a fortune via the engineering field. He will attend Gannon in the fall. 'A A ., .M fi QNX t A. .. v s .wi Ls ,, M r . ,, , . N j tx 2 X ' -- ,,. . A -sw Q Q s . CA M 5 ei .1:A:,., f qww , ' A ft, f f ' ' ' ' 5 fsfytffyif W Aft f Q 'f -'ff 1 is M ,ss S2 , . r it Us J S QW X' ' f A AJS 'VWSZ5 .V W , , As S few wt ss gf: qv A -' ' 1 0 ft'ffSWM1,S K s r of A- ff N sf X V b 'ss , X v Q i A W Q K N A fly f ' x 4 f N, N 1 X ss A A! X X X X X , X A X 7 D X X572 X X f 'wlvx RN V X K VW X f f Es J., X s X Q4 ,A s . M A 41 is w V 4 9 I 4' as A ' s my Q sc af f 2 A5 iw v X f JOHN JOSEPH HELLMANN St. George 4222 Elmwood Ave. Mr. Scholar is John's title. Many scholastic honors are added to his list of achieve- ments. His floir for writing has won him many an essay contest. Architecture or economics lie ahead for John. Ron Zmyslinslci is about to be tackled by Tom Wagner in the senior iournalism class' football game. sf W Oz 'Wy' X ? 4' QA. us 7' f ' .- 'fi if gt L K. 2 .. ,ff ' ' its 72 . W , gf 1' BC Ai? JOHN DAVID HENKE St. Joseph 220 Goodrich St. Forensic League, debate, and parish scouts served as an outlet for this ambitious Prep- ster. Air Force after Gannon looms as a possibility for John. EDWARD ALLAN HICKEY St. Peter 2l5 Park Avenue South Altar boy, YCS, and the Photography Club were Hick's extra-curricular hobbies. He will bring his love of math to Penn State to study his f ored subiect 5 . f .. , , 1. ' As - ff L .i ' 5 1 V A er-5 I A ' f - 1 4 . ' A , f' ' My A llf My I Q .xx li . .,X.s 5' X 'V' A . - .' ' ,' - f' f A... ' 4 I xt M' ' Q, sw, , fab-Q' ' A VX 3-ULF! wg, .. ,,4 . ROBERT ANDREW HODAS St. Stanislaus 543 East I3 St. Bob's school life was brightened by his enioyment of French. After college at Gan- non, this Prepster will see the world with Uncle Sam's Navy. THOMAS WERNER HOLZEN St. Joseph 3944 Wood St. This National Merit semi-finalist was a LITERULAE Associate Editor, Forensic speaker, and science fair winner. Tom will seek a career in neurology. Y'- V JOSEPH EDWARD HINCKLEY Sacred Heart TOQ9 West 24 St. This second honor winner was a member of the Forensic League, LITERULAE Associate Editor, YCSer, Vice-President of the Mis- sion Club, and Variety Show dancer. Joe plans to follow the calling of God as an Obtate. xi-Y ' X' A Q ' S Julie , wg- xv' 1 - X X, 9 x U . ' .1--xr' X . 5 X Axx f prx l,x1'X ,J x RONALD JOHN HRINDA St. John,Girard 210 Miles Ave.,Girard Altar boy, baseball, and basketball take up much of Ron's after school time. This science-minded student will prepare for a medical career at Georgetown or John Carroll. ,fy if 1 ' K J fire ff5f'5'AJ lf . 67 ...www N Q W JAMES DOUGLAS JANSEN St. John T46 East 32 St. This chemistry enthusiast plans an engi- neering course at Gannon after gradu- ation. The chorus, Rifle Club, Variety Show, and YCS were among his activities. JAMES MICHAEL JOBES St. George 5306 Exeter Rd. Avid car enthusiast, Jim participated on the J.V. and varsity football teams and the track squad. This parish altar boy plans a course in accounting at Gannon. gui. The junior and senior iournalism classes take time oft GARY LEE JOHNSON 2l0 Elk St., Lake City St. John,Girard Stamp collecting, coin collecting, and sports are among this algebra fan's inter- ests. Gary works part-time as stock boy. After Gannon, it will be engineering for him. F I X ki 'ian-f 1-ik ROBERT JOSEPH KACZENSKI St. Stanislaus 420 Reed St. Active in football and basketball, sports enthusiast Bob also studies kar- ate. He plans a career teaching his favorite subject - history. THOMAS JOHN KALISTA St. Hedwig 561 East 11 St. This Associate Editor of the RAMBLER, member of the Holy Name Society, and Little League coach hopes to at- tend Northwestern University. Cal foresees a career as a sports broad- caster. for an afternoon of football at Frontier Park. GERARD LOUIS KlENHOLZ St. Luke 737 East 34 St. Because of its challenge, Jerry lists chemistry as his favorite subject. After studying mechanical engineering at Gannon, the tall man will be an ofti- cer in the Navy. , !,Qi,fgg-4,g 'L vqagwlw 2-M-W' A MICHAEL PAUL KINZIG Holy Rosary 819 East 30 St. Mike likes mathematics because it helps him think clearly. After study- ing electronics in the Navy, he will en- roll at Case. S-ar? T? ROBERT PAUL KARPINSKI St. Casimir 229 Sanford Place Bob, a regular honor card winner, is on the RAMBLER ' staff, in addition to the Stu- dent Council and Stock Club. Mechanical engineering is Bob's I choice for the future. WALTER THOMAS KALISTA St. Hedwig 313 East 7 St. Wally's other titles are paper boy, coin collector, and golfer. After gradu- ation, he will prepare for a medical career at Gannon College. ROBERT REYNOLD KLEMETSMO St. Luke 3910 Briggs Ave. Science fair winner and member of thel Stock and Rifle Clubs, TIMES carrier Bob enjoys golf and water skiing. Af Gannon Bob will learn to forecast thel weather. l mwuammnlvl 'X 4 Aff- 93. '51-'TT' RONALD RAYMOND KOEHLER Sacred Heart 1210 West 21 St. A high school basketball player, Ron en- ioys all sports. History has claimed this stu- dent among its tons. Ron will enroll in the Air Force tor clerical routine. lx 'Ts fa- X MICHAEL ANTHONY KoNoPtcA GEORGE TWEED KOKET Holy Rosary 2910 Perry St. Chemistry holds the interest of this boating fan. He also lists cars among his likes. George will attend Gannon to study. ,! 11Z'?' gs' , I wg., T n I 19N 'wr'--'pf' ANDREW JOHN KONTRIK St. Stanislaus 2640 Vandalio Ave. Holy Family 713 East 9 St. Galt and tennis occupy this Prepste-i s lei- Reading and collecting swimming letters surf- hours VVorliing with numbers is his Ore This Summer lifeQUGfd'S Chief enl0Y' indoor Sport GE will Send Mike To penn ments. The language at France has claimed gfofe and C559 fo Secure O degree in me. another fan, Future Doctor Kontrilc will be Chcniml engineering' an alumnus of Villanova. x F an 1' -. -.4Y l Ti N 'D xi ' DENNIS BRUCE KOLARIK Sacred Heart 1029 West 25 St. Three-time letter winner in both swimming and water polo is Bruce. He also was a consistent honor card recipient. It is Kent and a degree in medicine for him. .- 9. ., X , ct 'Niece . ' .. , i f ,.e 2, V V A -A , - A. f Q. x I I n ' .J if , pi l I V- ' ! 41 I sf ' , ANTHONY JOSEPH KORDOWSKI Blessed Sacrament 1648 West 21 St. When not playing the Prep organ, red- headed Tony helps at his father's motel. A Columbian Squire and Frenchman , Tony will attend Gannon. His ambition is to be a professional organist. xx Jovial Father Krebs has a serious discussion with his social problems class. A L . ,yn x N . RONALD ANTHONY KOWALEWSKI St. John 2912 German St. A member ot the lunior Holy Name Soci- ety, Ronald likes English because he enjoys writing. He eyes Gannon for a career in mechanical engineering, 1-Yfef zwzx T ff - ' ' .511 . . , - . - Q. -. was Qt.. 59423155153 . -A' i J X 1 X 5 at ' .. , X' ' ,: .:.g, . XX X - - w .--saw bt ! fs? Xi X . So..- ,.. .. .X 4 V . mi 76 ., X .. is - -A .N N, x . . ., v , MUS . rx N f st- - s. .1 'Ji .wswpbs - s . qw- any .fn J is - sf , . at, -N -4 3 . i sl . sv' -N W I v,19Y1' 55' ' 1. Q55 fs ? ,. -s Pg- I - .gs 'V Ng ,. EMMETT FRANCIS KRAUS St. Peter 1155 West 54 St. Senior Class president, first place dio- cesan debater, scholastic sweater win- ner, and National Merit semifinalist are only a few of Turtle's outstand- ing achievements. Gannon and mathe- RONALD JAMES KROTOSZYNSKI Hol Trinit 3833 Wood St Y Y ' Photographer Kroto likes cars, hunt- ing, and his iob at Ramsey Advertising Science interests him. The Air Force ap- pears in his immediate future. JEROME GEORGE KRUSZEWSKI St. Stanislaus 1117 Parade St. Center for Prep's basketball team and football participant, Kur likes all Sports. History is his favorite subject. matics are for this violin player. Q.. if '- il 1. ' . 5.5.-.-,, . X ,R . R - ' - .,... .,.,, M . Nw: Seniors R. Gorney, J. Caruso and T. O'Neil are intently engaged in typing Go Ramblers is the cry of the cheerleaders at the Tech rally CHESTER RONALD KUPCZYK St. Peter 918 Chestnut St. Outfielder and basketboller Kups en- ioys playing canasta and collecting stamps. This history fan would like to become a bookkeeper. DONALD KURPIEWSKI St. Hedwig 512 East 3 St. His car and his radio are Kurp's con- stant companions. This twin lists English as his favorite period. He will pursue a higher education at Gannon. 46? 'xfW WWW THOMAS KURPIEWSKI St. Hedwig 512 East 3 St. Tom is the other half of the Kurpiewski twins. When not leafing through his- tory books, he enjoys working on his car. He, too, will accompany his bro- ther to Gannon. ?k '4m4- IW' A ' 'F U i . ff? you-nn! 'BID' l FREDERICK JOSEPH LALLMAN Holy Rosary 3238 Burton Ave. With a flare for science and math, this science fair winner was a member of the Radio Club. Fred hopes to become an electrical engineer after studying at Gannon. JOHN ANTHONY LEGLER St. Joseph 2323 Sassafras St. After football come basketball, water skiing, and diving in the interests of this letter-winning varsity guard. Red hopes to study chemistry or accounting at the University of Pittsburgh. -new EUGENE STEVEN KURT St. James 39lO Rankine Ave. Accumulating years best describe Gene's stay at Prep. He has consist- ently collected scholastic honor cards, athletic letters, and plenty of friends. Gannon and the accounting field is for Gene. CARL BERNARD KURUC St. Casimir T20 Hess Ave. If smiles were A's , Carl would have ranked first every semester. This French- speaking, guitar-plucking Prepster is still in doubt as to what he will do af- ter graduation. 4 2,g5.W ., :if-sg, - ---...rs fish' xy iz K T .-our 4 X A . i.::,-r j.. 5. ' ' . 5 s , Rev ..,:Q.i5 ' ' A Zi Yu-S.. g fha-ss' . A .. mf'- 'i .' -f. Q 1' C - kb ., . Q 'i ' T. s Q f- ' 9 ' A ' 'Q ,Q Y f. , 1 X! H' ' ' . M Q Q f 'Mfrq ' . , I 1 -'ffw v . - i f Wf- y i Wish WILLIAM ALLEN I.eFAlVER St. John 3l2l perry St. Although he doesn't know why, Bill was a math-addict at Prep. This summer lite- guard believes he will enter the field of dentistry or accounting. THOMAS JOHN LEONARDI St. Andrew 724 West 8 St. Being a Columbian Squire and delivery boy did not stop Tom from earning several honor cards and science fair award. Leo favors a career in bi- ology or zoology. 44 T. Souers provides piano accompaniment at the YCS dance. ROBERT PAUL LOPEZ Blessed Sacrament 34l6 Pot Ave. When not experimenting in the chem- istry lab or on the dance floor, Bob can be found studying his C.C.D. course. Bob plans pre-med at Villanova - then medical school. :ff ALOIS EUGENE LUBIEJEWSKI St. Stanislaus 540 East I9 St. This football and basketball standout con- sistently ranked in the top ten of the class, was Student Council Vice-President, and participated in all social events. Al look: forward to attending Harvard. 'VX D. Chiaramonte and date enter the YCS dance after attending the Prep-East game. ' . -we -....,'..: - ,, v ' KTHOMASNRICHARD LUTHRINGERf' X sf. Luke H 3925 Parade Blvd. The WALL STREET JOURNAL and his- tory book held the interest of this in- vestment club member and history fan. Tom is still undecided about the future. JOHN MARTIN LUTZ St. Peter 3002 Plum St. To enter the field of electronics through Gannon or the Navy is Jack's aim. The knowledge he has gained as a ham ' radio operator will help him attain his goal. JERROLD ALAN LYTLE St. Jude 604 Nevada Dr. After school hours, you will probably find Jerry pumping gas or under a car. The mechanical interests of this Stock Club member will very likely in- fluence his future. REINO CARL MAKELA Our Lady of Peace 2l2l West 32 St. Reina was notably successful in rewrit- ing the swimming record books at Prep. This swim-fiend served as Vice- President of his Junior Class. Architec- ture through Villanova lies in Reino's future. R. Makela and his date enjoy the YCS dance. we-H-wi' JOHN PAUL MANDO St. John 325 East 29 St. Latin was John's first love and most suc- cessful field of achievement. He also found time for reading and scouting. Skip' would like to teach languages after study at Gannon. A . ' - . 1' , - -V ,- 1 rn .-W' 1 ' N .' f .nl -' 1 V I W1 1' . all y! J .- gk : , q 113, I 1' :ef -' '- ' v 7 . 5,',I,'?419? ..' ' .P 535. fi- -F .. 't'6'i fi9!51.-4 ' . gi? , get ' X s , 1? , I .9 0.-3, Y . I i - 4 ,V 13, f DAVID LYLE MARSDEN St. Luke BIS East 36 St. Despite his typically American hobbies of collecting model cars and scouting, Dave finds French his tavarite subject. Electrical or mechanical engineering is for Dave at- ter Gannon training. GERALD PATRICK MARTIN St. John 26l9 German St. A Student Council member and letter win- ner in J.V. basketball, Squirrel spends his summer working at the A8-P store. Af- ter attencling Pitt, he will be Hlling cavities instead of shelves. wr-jf ROBERT WILLIAM MEHLER Z St. Jude 537 Shenley Dr. Bob Karpinski labors in the physics lab on an Second-honor winner and stock boy Bob experiment. enioys math, an indication of his plan tor the future. Mechanical engineering at Gan- non are for Bob. JOSEPH DANIEL MASTERSON St. Joseph 306 West 26 St. An athlete ot note, Jay won a varsity toot- ball letter and played high school basket- ball. History interests Bat g law is his plan for the future. ' ' qixcvf JAMES ANDREW MEKO Holy Family 4020 Cochran St. Student Council and Mission Club member, Meeks earned a iournalism key tor his efforts on the RAMBLER, LITERULAE, and EXPLORER. Jim's plans call for a pre-med course at St. Bonaventure's, RONALD THOMAS MENTZ Blessed Sacrament 3I72 Glenwood Park Ave. A wrestling ace in the 95 pound class, Ron currently peddles papers and works out at the YMCA. Study at Gannon or Edin- boro will precede his career as a salesman. 46 JOHN JOSEPH MIKRUT St. Mary l22l Holland St. J.V. and varsity football letters have been awarded to this United Nations delegate and history lover. John's future includes husiness administration with a degree from St. Vincent's College. -auf' RICHARD ANDREW MILLER St. Peter lO2O East 4 St. First honors came atten to this Student Council and Rifle Club member. Rich pre- sently serves on the altar and plans a ca- reer of service to Uncle Sam. The senior choir exercises their vocal chords at Mass. ll . , 'J 5 lx x fl y? V ig 1 5 tr,, X 1 I ., X Q 3 iiii KENETH JEROME MOREHOUSE St. Peter 923 Chesnut St. A member of Prep's chorus, Ken is an usher at the Warner Theater and an altar boy. He plans a teaching degree from Edinboro after a hitch in the Marines. y U 1 .i ,fin ii l 1 i I . Prepsters rally at rival school. W 'Vid' ROBERT JOHN MOTTY 7 i 1 ,ff ST John 231 EOS? 24 Sf. DANIEL ALBERT NECKEL Bob serves as an assistant to Robert Hall. HOLY FGm'ly, . , 413 Dunn Blvd' He will Soon be Working for on engineer, Danny contributed his skill to the LITERU- ,n de ree OT penn State Sports and mrs LAE statT. Business administration at Gan- ' 9 9 ' non will be his major. Coin collecting and are his main hobbies. chemistry are his main interests. 47 'fiiwfp LEVANT THOMAS MORTON St. George RD. 3 Erie A member of the Forensic League and BSA, this paper boy and amateur radio operator sees a doctorate in physics or math from Notre Dame as the basis for his career. DONALD JEROME MOSKALCZYK Holy Trinity 729 East lf? St. This Variety Show performer has earned a speaking award in the humor division of the Forensic League. Dentist Don will be aching to leave for Syracuse where he will secure his degree. Qigvlfi , DONALD EDMOND NEWBERRY St. Ann 4445 Wildberry Lane This YCS member is interested in golf and bowling in his spare time, You may some- day dine in one of the Newberry Restau- rants which Don will establish after train- ing at Penn State. Nd s......! I JEFFREY MICHAEL O'HARA St. Luke 305 Craig St. Jeff is a Forensic winner and dance deco- rator. A hardware iab occupies this future architect's spare time. The next four years will see Jeff at Gannon. 'Y ROBERT STEPHEN ORLOSKY Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 4220 Stanton Rd. Ski loves to race stock cars and finds algebra engrossing. After a course in business administration at Gannon, Bob plans to be a restaurant owner. 4-nv FRANK MATTHEW PLIZGA St. Hedwig 4l5 East 3 St. Sports-minded Frank has a definite interest in mechanics and English. This future ma- chinist plans to attend Alliance College af- ter graduation. XC Pi ix 1 I J qua-ag, TIMOTHY LEE O'NEIL St. Peter Tim was Stock Club secretary in his iun- ior year. This swimmer was a parish altar boy. He plans a career in architecture. I755 West Gore Rd. X Fi N' KJ ,J A I XJ CJ ,J 4 N. ri VINCENT PAUL ORLANDO Sacred'Heart 906 West 2I St. Trumpet-tootin Vinnie can be seen at the bowling interest expect D l alley. Algebra and basketball also him. ln the future, the world can r. Orlando, D.D.S. -f! '5'N 'xvi X RICHARD LEON OSTROMECKI JAMES FRANCIS PELKOWSKI Holy Trinity i269 East 28 St. St. Casimir ISI6 East 9 St. While at Prep, Ostro found chemistry Usher Pelky was a science fair winner his favorite subiect. After graduation, he in his sophomore year. This sports enthu- plans to take the apprentice course at the siast will study at Edinboro State, Later, G.E. to repare for a career in manufactur- he'll teach math. ing. LOUIS JOHN POSTAS Blessed Sacrament I356 West 33 St. Managing the publications' business, col- lecting honor cards, and engaging in the Rifle and Chess Clubs kept John busy. He will attend Case or Carnegie to prepare Seniors Gerard Carroll and Dale Haibach check the for a math career. 48 Thomas Leonardi is lost in reflection while his date watches the birdie at the YCS dance. we! FRANK JOSEPH PRZEPIERSKI sf. Mary 717 vine si. Frank engaged in bowling, the Latin Club, cross country, and track. This Holy Name'er wishes to teach history after being or- dained Father Frank, O.S.B. detention list in the main bulletin board. FRANCIS BERNARD QUINN St. Andrew 6l9 Poplar St. Frank played football, basketball and chess. He won honorable mention in the National Merit tests. Accounting at Penn State seems to be his calling. JOHN RALPH REISENBERG St. George IO3 Hillcrest Ave. Although he is Senior Class treasurer and U.N. delegate, .lack never forgets his studies, Track and basketball are his sport- ing sidelines. After Gannon, Jack will study law, 49 ts 'Wt'-Q0 JOHN LEON PRICE St. George i459 West 42 St. John was a cross country runner and a ac- cordianist superb. He participated in the Variety Shaw for three years. He will ven- ture to Gannon for a degree in account- ing. -avi 'K-ew PATRICK FRANCIS REGAL ,. St. Boniface R.D. .716 Holman Dr. Farmer is a varsity wrestler and bowler. He enioys his duties on the farm. Pat likes history and will become a teacher after Penn State. JEROME JOHN RESZKOWSKI Holy Trinity 7ll East 22 St, Jerome enjoys hunting and fishing, as well as chemistry. After graduation, he will en' list in the Navy and then turn his talents to Gannon. Ni X N H ,r -t 'piff X. X Q- ' 'TT' Q . . X ' A Xe X 'X JOHN ROBERT RICHARDS Sr. Luke 3821 Myrtle Si. Being a National Merit semi-finalist was one of Jahn's achievements. This sharpshooter of the Rifle Club and frequent honor winner plans to study mechanical engineering. 'Vi 'gx .gigs aes ulrvf11 9... gy' ,' ,cf-. gl I- ' , A lf . f -f ROBERT LOUIS RIEGER ,' St. James l92O Buffalo Rd. Basketball and swimming are Bob's delights. He is a member of his parish basketball team. Upon grad- uating, he plans to study dentistry at Gannon. DANIEL ANTHONY ROGERS St. Andrew Manchester Road This parish altar boy wrote the sopho- more column in the RAMBLER. Dan was a Diocesan Forensic finalist and an active member of the bowling league. His goal in life is the priesthood. A. Kontrick ponders his next move in the physics lab. MICHAEL JOSEPH ROPELEWSKI St. James f3l I5 Francis St. Rope , a member of the color guard, spends his spare time working at a gas station. He plans to enroll at Penn State for a course in architec- ture. WILLIAM CECIL ROSATI Mount Calvary 28 Chautauqua Blvd. An avid history student and member of the Camera Club, Bill's hobby is photography. Although he is uncertain of the future career, he will attend Gannon. is 9PN ':sr 'v I ..sm .. g, , ,N , P-V Hgfh ,Q W in h A- .1 rr. Vvtit if . .N arm aq,!h A .wyy It . ' g fn-......-gf ,Se 4 - , f gc. V x 5 .ii. , ziggy lun... ...L 'KKK ZIP 'wal HOWARD EDWARD ROSE St. George 4425 Wood St. Howie won athletic honors in J.V. swim- ming and water polo. After school hours, he can be found at his iob or at his hobby - collecting guns. He will study forestry at Penn State. JOSEPH SALVATORE ROSE Sacred Heart 938 West 25 St. A member of the Student Council, YCS, and Stock Club, Jose enjoys all sports. The future shows Joe working hard at college for a degree in dentistry. HK HTH HARRY BERT ROSS St. George 5552 Glenwood Park Ave. Fuzz has ci deep interest in history and plans to teach the subject after graduation from Edinboro State. During the summer, he works part-time at Harry's Auto Sales. JAMES MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI Mount Calvary 3I2 Euclid Ave. Executive Editor of the RAMBLER, con- sistent honor winner, and varsity toot- ball are among Jim's achievements. He delights in studying Russian and enjoys speaking the language. The seminary lies ahead. RONALD MARTIN ROSS Our Lady ot Peace 2205 West 38 St. RAMBLER Stall, LITERULAE stall, and Stock Club member were Ronnie's main interests. This aspiring doctor will study pre-med at Gannon. GARY DOMINIC SALIBRICI St. Michael 907 West I8 St. A bowling and baseball tan, Monk thrives on English because he likes to learn new words, For the future, it's Penn State and a career in teach- ing. ROBERT EARL ROYER St. George I837 West 50 St, Bob was a varsity cross country and track man. His scientific mind, which enioys physics, will greatly assist this future engineer He will enroll at Gannon this tall, JOHN JOSEPH SARBAK Holy Trinity II42 West 54 St, John appeared in the Variety Show for two years as a dancer. His other activities included the Student Council and the cross country team. His goal is dentistry. MARK CECIL SARGENT Blessed Sacrament 2913 Auburn St. Cool music, fast-moving cars, and athletics typity Mark. Mechanical en- gineering or car designing will be his future profession. Robert Mehler and Richard Miller look for Moscow on the globe in the library lf l i l I l i l i ups ,JT fx-, -s- hi. 1.57 C. Daniele is electronically lost. ALBERT RICHARD SCHEPPNER St. Andrew H38 West lO St. Letter winner, who participated in basketball, football, and baseball, Rick was the treasurer of the Fresh- man Class and the Latin Club. He will attend Gannon to study medicine. QU' ROBERT MICHAEL SCHROECK St. ,lohn 246 East 27 St. Bab's activities included parish altar bay and the Junior Holy Name So- ciety. This American Legion baseball player will seek a military career. W::'f JOSEPH ANTHONY SCALISE Blessed Sacrament WILLIAM EARL SCHEFFNER St. Luke 4037 Wayne St. History highlighted Bill's scholastic GEORGE JOSEPH SCHRIEFER Sacred Heart 2644 Sigsbee A singer in the chorus who is active on dance committees, Schrief will attend Gannon to study math. This future teacher also participates in swimming as a Peninsula Life Guard. Easy-going and pleasant describes Prep's own Tall Man. A parish altar boy and an active member of the Stock Club take up his leisure time. A lover of all sports he will make a career of some phase of sports. efforts while at Prep. Flashy sport cars and hunting are his favorite pastimes. After graduation he will develop his talents to become an accomplished writer. RICHARD RAYMOND SCHROECK St. .lohn 260 East 26 St. This parish altar boy works part-time at Pulalcos Stare. A member of Prep's chorus and crossecountry team, he favors an eng non. course at Gan- Liang. Ac,-1 ,i,.,-Wi JAMES MARTIN WARTZ St. Luke 42lO Sunset Blvd. Benny ' on all sports, espe- cially cros ntry and track. Unde- cided about s future, Jim will choose between dentistry and teaching. W? mfs 1177 Examining the lung exhibit are D. Neclcel and R. Stelmaclc. HAROLD HARRISON SIMPSON J. Sarbak and A. Kontrik probe the science world. EDWARD ARTHUR SHARRER St. Mary 256 West 11 St. This bowling fan won the Monday League championship and the school bowling championship. After school, he enjoys helping with the maintenance of the classrooms. He enioys algebra and plans to follow through with accounting. QP'-rfb' X 'gujfi' sc Y Xp' X sf ix , .4 151 X .X .. JAMES FREDRICK SCHWARTZ St. John RD, 414 History loving J.K. is a part-time clerk at ASP. Jim's choice for his career is in the field of law, In September, he will enroll at Gannon. ' ff STV .VSV .4- , 2N-.ssgg6R'- . ,wwf ti i we I i L .fok I . Aim high is this Prepster's motto. S' Immaculate Conception 1612 Holland St. Harry earned his letter as o member of the wrestling squad. This parish altar boy includes swimming and automo- biles among his hobbies. He will pur- sue the study of medicine at Gannon after graduation. THOMAS KENYON SIPPLE Holy Rosary 946 East 27 St. Always a friendly s'nile on this camera bug's face. His scientific know-how earned him an honorable mention in the science fair. After service in Uncle Sam's Air Force, college and then a career in banking for Tom. , if , T lk'LQ'T f49Y CHARLES JOSEPH SHARRER St. Peter 256 West 11 St. Charlie Brown likes to tinker with cars and works part-time at an auto body shop. Mechanical drawing was this future Air Force man's favorite subiect, Gannon is his choice of college. DENNIS ROBERT SHIVELY St. George 4013 Zoar Ave. A stalwart member of the football squad, Shive enioys hunting and the challenge of algebra. This honor card winner will help mankind as a pediatrician. JAMES JOSEPH SITTER St. Julia 926 Chelsea Ave. Sitter's specialty is athletics. As cap- tain of the football team or member of the basketball squad, he always did his best. Math-minded Jim will study his favorite subject at the Uni- versity of Detroit. Hn- Y I X13 xl MICHAEL VELARIAN SIVAK St. John 239 East 27 St. Maestro Sivak leads the band in its musical ventures. An interest in chem- istry will accompany this honor winner to Gannon to prepare for the study of medicine. 'fv- WILLIAM CLAUDE SMITH St. Ann l403 East 8 St. Smitty, a science fair winner, dis- played his talents on the golf team and in the bowling league. Uncertain of the college, he plans a career as a chiropractor. x W Vu ' X I Y W r 1 E A ' I 1.41 r c . ,. WAX 1- 1 52 eh.: ,Q Q, , f pg. .is f ' .. '.c4i+-rm, , !j,..Vf-Q ., :fa .-. psf- 51. 1 33' 4,4351 THOMAS ALBERT SOUERS Holy Rosary 27l8 Perry St. Tom is Prep's scholastic superman. This honors and pennant collector achieved numerous awards in state and national Latin exams. Tom will use his intel- lectual abilities in God's service. Fr, Lynch makes a problem battling his class of senior physical science students clear. ROBERT NICHOLAS SPAEDER St. John 330 Hilltop Rd. This amicable Prepster answers to the name at Nick. He earned athletic honors in cross country and track. A career in forestry conservation will tollow at the University of Michigan. JOSEPH ANDREW SPAK St. John, Girard 40 Franklin Ave., Fairview Honor winner and Stock Club member, Joe hails from Fairview. This likable Columbian Squire's favorite period is history. Pre-law at Gannon or Notre Dame is in Joe's future. GERALD JOHN SPINKS St. John 2l7 East 24 St. Moth is this future electrical engineers favorite suhrect. Geronimo spends his free time repairing radios and Cars. He will attend Gannon. GERALD ANTHONY SQUEGLIA Sacred Heart 920 West 22 St. LITERULAE Executive Editor, tour- time class officer, Student Council par- ticipant, Variety Show and class play entertainer, and honor card recipient were his calling cards. Linguist Jerry will attend Gannon. 'I'-Irv' N...- ALAN WILLIAM STAN KO Blessed Sacrament I357 West 24 St. When Al is not putting the shot, hurling the discus, or playing golf, you will find him hunting or playing water polo, Gan- non awaits this future chiopractor. DAVID PAUL STARK St. Joseph 2309 Myrtle St. This trackster and Radio Club member spends much ot his time working for his parish. Dave's algebra interests will help him as a mechanical engineer. Q 1 ln, ..w' EDWARD THOMAS STEBELL Holy Trinity 735 East I9 St, A iob at Thom McAn's Shoe Store occupies Ed's spare time. This taciturn Prepster enioys English and plans college in the future. ROBERT DONALD STEELE St. Peter 82l East 28 St. Bob, a dancer of the Erie Ballet, plans to further his dancing after Gannon and a business course. He found some- thing difterent in French, its ,M B wk zf L 523402 ' Y 4 ,ua X tw v M 0 fi::J:,54'gs-,rupee . L K ' K QBLU3? 1 wg 4 5, ,M . RICHARD CARL STEFURAK St. Jude 2625 West 6 St. Forensic League, Stock Club, chorus and basketball were all part of Stet's school lite. The VMA will lose its employee when he goes att to school. ,, -'S'r,zs:f , ,I .1 , V if 4 , , f f, '51, 4 W A M , ,.,.. -' j , Wigwt 52,5551 ' w wf. of W4 X WILLIAM JOSEPH STEGER Our Lady of Peace 2252 West 32 St. Stegs participated in the band and the orchestra as well as the Mission Club. A major in accounting at Gannon lies ahead for Will. Highlight at the Tech rally is the burial of Tommy Tech by seniors J. Price and J. O'Hara. i-- 1 1? R. X ROBERT GREGORY STELMACK St. Casmir 418 Chautaugua Blvd, Camping, football, and swimming are his main interests. Doc's honorable mention in the science fair will pre- pare him tor Gannon and chemistry, 5 ' Eg DAVID CHARLES STROHMEYER Blessed Sacrament 1334 West 31 St. Dave, a member of the YCS, Mission Club, and Rifle Club, enioys the great outdoors This UN, delegate pro- poses a career in chemistry via Gan- non. Z? ff . ttf' ii-Q. GERALD LOUIS SUTULA 5? Hedwig 531 East 3 St Thi' ':tl 'l :tiC'1l-frindf-lj 'lIlJdE'f11 'NOD 3f'f 1l honor cards, and did much to l2 i' 'iftif-'A Daticipation in the Mis- 121' Clsb Ahf-rid lies business adminis- -Tf r .ff . -Yes' x S, 'TD 1 A ., .:,, s ,,.i L I - i .val .i 1' C' ' . ... f 5 V, ' wiv' 1 , ,r . f JAMES ANTHONY STEPHANY JAMES MICHAEL STRAUB St, Pcztriclc 139 East 6 St. St. Andrew 523 Lincoln Ave, Strummer of the guitar, Mr, Music of '6Q was also a participant in the Camera Club and the Variety Show. Finance and economics seem to be in his future. ffl? 3. Ny' ZX ,, ,, DANIEL JOSEPH STUCZYNSKI Holy Trinity 2320 East Participant in the Art Club and Car- toonist for the RAMBLER and the EXPLORER was Stutz. Interest in roclcetry will blast this Prepster to the U,S.A,F. Ave. Always collecting honor cards and delivering papers was this Student Council and Stock Club participant. Jim plans a career in financing and business at John Carroll University. 2, ffl 1 .f,, A J ! J . 'f ,sal , 3, ' Q. Mb,-, A K ,, 2' K - . s-2 ' i52 X, 1, WILLIAM THOMAS STUMPF Holy Rosary 1039 East 30 St, Football guard and track demon are his calling cards. Bill enioys history, which will be furthered at Gannon College followed by the US. Air Force. rl f k K. ' ' ' J Bouncing J. Pelkowski takes oft over fellow cheerleaders at stadium inter it ,n it onfton .7 mission, THOMAS JAMES VONAH . . 7+ T Y' i i TTT i A Q3 iq ' A . ' A , if h L ,eff I, 3 ' QNf.. 5'v J 0 V. y ...L L.., JM' H fi , fi l 1 X in-Iwi N V gill- A 3, . , A Iz' 7 TT' W x THOMAS RICHARD URBAN MICHAEL HAROLD VARHOLA DAVID VENTURINO VIGLIONE St. James 2308 Eastlown Pkwy. St. Andrew 509 West 5 St. St. Paul I4I5 West 5I St. Cars, track and parish basketball are this weight-lifter's favorite pastimes. A future graduate of Penn State, Tom desires accounting as his profession. No it s not the thinker. lt's monitor A Kordowski on duty. Mike proved his journalistic ability as a staff member on both RAMBLER and LITERULAE. With numerous honor cards behind him, he should have little trouble attaining his M professor of English. .A. as As RAMBLER news editor and LITER- ULAE biographer, this top scholar has had on excellent opportunity to dis- play his writing talents. lt's Penn State and mathematics for Dave. 4. .,.-f4,? X, - . . I . M -fa f f m, -f s 1 EW ,Q ' l it s It W AQXQJKQ R J X 4 i y, ' . gk 5 . , X .Q 5 ,X ,, .' .1 4 -. . s I - ,.,. Q er , - Aw ya t 1 '- ..5 I K W V A fyflmfmfctfe. . Q2 I., go ,. , ,, ,C - f it - . QQ 'Q s 0 0 ' Q ' ,. A I fl - St. Jude 5706 Jones Lane Tropical fish is Tom's favorite hobby This newcomer to Prep lists French cis his favorite subiect. Friendly, yet reserved, Tom has quickly adapted to Prep life. College looms in the near future. as wg JAMES LEONARD WALDINGER St George R D. Q53 Waterfold Pike Rf. An easy fellow to get along with, Jim participated as a dancer in the past three Variety Shows. This senior altar boy has also been active in extern, poraneous forensics Meet J. L Wald- inger, D.D.S. THOMAS EDWARD WAGNER Sacred Heart 3606 Hazel St. RAMBLER sports editor, class officer, student councilor, forensicer, YCSer, honor winner, and employee of L.S.V were his titles. ln the future, one might expect to hnd T.E. Wagner, busily engaged in some spec- chemical research. PhD., tacular .A sum .L ,,f ,,:- Q.:-1 x J -, . my ' 'A , my 2 , at ,it VW,-497 RICHARD GEORGE WALSH St George 3439 Hersltc-y Rd Dicl-f contributed much time and energy to thc- swimming tc-am and earned two varsity lcittc-rf Mathematics being his best subject, thr- roacl to John Carroll rind rrc-ronriuticwl f'IiQlIif'f I'1Dft looms very close indeed , 4.15, v-'MN ' 'i. .s , A L F95 'teri- S - IQJIIY' ' I ix ,. . , Q Y ' ' I 'nr-Q. il an ge, . .2 - xr' - T J? A V I Q A .4 ' I i if N. CHARLES JOSEPH WESCHLER St. Andrew 52I Connecticut Dr, This well-rounded athlete was active in football, track, and cross country, as well as the YCS. Chuck intends to pursue his future at Notre Dame. 'n l . A 4 f 4 V . 1 ' V - ., f 1 ' ' r '51-f 3 ' 1'-L , .. -I' -f Wg - 5- s,h. ,,,. , if-Q , 1 THOMAS EDWARD WEYAND St. Andrew 422 Poplar St, Preparing the way for a future as a metallurgist, Torn has excelled in the field of chemistry He is also an ac' complished trumpeter and member of the YCS. ,QW wwf- Wr- , ff k K ,Q 1222. . 1 ,nv 'V N He 'wa DAVID MICHAEL WHITBY SY Ivlary 445 E-.Jil IO SI A J'1 ,'llI'IVQlJIl iillilwlr- Drive has warkv,-cl tirelessly in the fir-lcls of football, lwrisket, ball and bas'-lgrall D D S will br- his trtl rrfrf,-I college Y ROBERT HARVEY WIESEN St. Josephzs Home I936 West 6 St. Musicallyeminded Bob is a member of the chorus and the band. He may be seen playing the organ at weekly mass. History 'and the study of man may be foreseen in his future. in 'V ' TT' XX .,.,--6' I ., f :ies if i ,fr ,Ry Us :- it , Q I. in 'im..,.,w,-0' , Q X 5 EDWARD PETER WISNIEWSKI Mt. Calvary 2604 Frontenac Wizzy is cz man of many interests A fan or participator in all Prep sports, he still finds time to dabble in amateur astronomy and entomology 15-gif LEONARD JAMES WISNIEWSKI St. Stanislaus SI4 East I3 St. Although a future Stargazer, Lennie' keeps his feet on the ground, This fre- quent honor winner is active in foot- ball, track, and the Stock Club. A ,-LfL 'TIsf A gy 5 . x -ef' I Y 'V' ' DAVID JOHN WOJCIECHOWSKI St, Stanislaus 438 East II St. Dave is a diligent and determined combination af intellectual and ath- letic ability. A leaning toward mechan- ical drawing paves the way to a future in engineering. -.af I' 'T 'T 58 Prepsters enjoy free time during lunch. rw N I . N - macsw - ' X I A GERARD WILLIS woir F- Holy Rosary IOO9 East 26 St. ,nl V of 5 some reason. To Gannon he will go meet this challenge. The challenge of English and history lures him. Engineering appeals to Jerry for the to ,..-f Mensa. A physics problem is Robert Orlaskey's big obstacle. ,,,w-f.f'w- ERNEST CHARLES WRIGHT Holy Trinity 3030 Ash St. Searching to express a probing mind, Ernie plans a future in the field of mathematics. Gannon is the school for this Stock Club member. Iwo sir-.N1 ' THOMAS DANIEL WRIGHT St. Luke 4IQ7 Burton Ave. Roclcy's experience gained from water polo and swimming comes in handy as a Peninsula lifeguard. His future lies in the helds of language and coaching, NORBERT JOSEPH WROBLEWSKI St. James Friendly Norbie considers his car his greatest friend. French seems to be his most favored of his studies. College is in the near future of this merry Prepster. we gf' ' , f I f? wi . V f ' cv 122 . DONALD CARL WURST St. George I343 West 52 St. Since forestry holds his future, our gamelands will be in safe hands Don is known for his forceful forensic inter- pretation and his football and JV waterpolo participation is f s , .r flew . ' ,,.f. .L 'WQEQW .: o f 'f1 fQf f 214 1.4 I ' . ..f ' A .. 'V :A 5? ,V . 57:64 'K 1 'Q I 1 2 ,Z X , f .1 . X . M, ' if I sf L 'ww-.wmv ,y 'V -, 4 ,C . A JEROME JOSEPH ZAWISTOSKI St. Casmir 703 Brandes St His favorite hobby being drawing, this easy-going Prepster plans a ca- reer in commercial art An avid reader and tennis player, Jerry's favorite subiect is English literature. 1 ,M .A 1: - . ip .3 i ii'i . , 5' f tv' Q B , , . g . . sf-el' 1 . 3 , ii W fb -' X RONALD WILLIAM ZYMSLINSKI I-Ioly Rosary I003 East 25 Et y ZimmyH is not only an accomplished rithlete but also a valued II'Itf'VIIlfit' of the RAMBLER and LITERIJLAE ftaff. Einstein will have nothing avri thi: future nuclear physicigt -2 S Q, X 1 ffm - I 1 K6 0 yy X. fp X 3' J Q-,M ,, , I, vlrsixx 4, Q-4' 'X0 - E-1' :ax xv X- VA +5b 5abQfR+B5'j ' lc. fm. Qivsx' Certainly one of the most important school functions of the year, Quarter Sessions are held at the end ot each quarter. The school is honored by the presence of Archbishop John Mark Gannon. At these sessions, academic, as well as athletic awards, are pre- sented. Awards are also given to deserving students in the band, the Forensic league, and others who have brought distinction to the Prep school. His Excellency, Archbishop Gannon always has words ot enlighten- ment and encouragement to pass on to the students. lt is no wonder that every Prepster anticipates his visits. Cathedral Prep is proud ot her traditional Quarter Sessions and the scholastic achievements which they honor. QUARTER SESSIONS Archbishop John Mark Gannon is pictured with the award winners at the Quarter Sessions. Ronald Chime-nti presents the football trophy to His Excellency, Arch- bishop Gannon. Junior K. Anderson accepts his honor card rom His Excellency, Archbishop Gannon. The main goal ot any Catholic school is to instill in each student a sense ot ideals and values which will govern his later lite. Among these ideals which the religious schedule of Prep intends to implant in every student is peronal responsibility, At Prep, each student is given ample opportunities to develop himselt spiritually. Weekly Mass and con- tession are at his disposal. Yet, it is the individual's responsibility to utilize these facilities. This requires not only strength ot character, but also a strong feeling of responsibility on the part of the student. During his tour years at Prep, the student sees his need tor personal responsibility in everything which he undertakes - most importantly, his religion. Father Poux presides at Wednesday Mass. .GH Father Korg distributes the Holy Eucharist to the students A. Kordowski ond R. Wiesen provide The music: Tor Wednesdoy morning Moss. T. Holzen is deep in ThoughT preceding The Moss. X3 P 'NK gi! TWA? r ! ' ,av FoTher Finucone ond The senior olTor boys serve The Holy Moss. LITERULAE The chief literary achievement of the school term in any high school is the yearbook, and Cathedral Prep is no exception to this rule. Each year the LITERULAE stafif tries to outdo its predecessor in presenting the student body with the most perfect yearbook, one in which a student may take pride, and an alumnus may find wist- ful recollection. This book, being the fruit of hundreds of hours of plane ning and labor, meets this standard in the highest degree. Responsibility for the development of this book belongs to the members of the LITERULAE staff. The executive editor, Gerald Squegliap associate editors, Joseph Hinkley and Thomas Holzen, assistant editors, Michael Var- hola, Ronald Ross, and Roger Chlud- zinski. Frs. Charles Skinner and Joseph Finucane served as faculty advisors to the staffs. Of course nothing can be achieved today without money. The business staff, aided in its work by the po- tron drive, successfully completed its end of the work. Visual contributions were made by Mr. Cyril Wirtner, head of the Art De- partment, and Fr. Thomas Miller and his camera club. Members of the LI- TERULAE art staff spent numerous post- class hours planning and designing year- book format. Seated from left to right are seniors Jerome Zawis- toski, Daniel Neckel, David Marsden, and Frank Przepierski, while junior David Carle maintains a close surveillance. ,aj ' . f ' K if A f ,L ,N s iw, LITERULAE staff members Ronald Ross, Michael Varhola, and David Viglione review the files for material which may be of use in this year's annual. N11 .Q It looks as if John Pastas has the easy end of this task as James Meko slaves away at the type- writer. 'X 'T Editor Gerald Squeglia explains a iournalisfic point ff ,Yi o John Zalas, iunior member of The journalism s1aH. mm ,.,..,....--f1- '- The senior biographers are T. Wagner, R. Zmyslinski, H Baumann, J. Rufkowski, R, Karpinski, and T, Kalista. John Posfas and Keiih Allison discuss ihe financial problems of the publications department. U The LITERULAE edifo rial board includes: R Chludzinski, R. Ross, T. Holzen, J. Hinckley, G. Squeglia, and M Varhola. za- RAIVIBLER The school newspaper is the RAMBLER. The students of the iournalism class publish an edition each month. Father Charles Skinner is the faculty advisor. Fathers Richard Mayer, Guy Patrick, and Edward Bula assist him. The students who publish the newspaper must exercise a great responsibility. lt is their duty to maintain the spirit of Prep in print. The paper goes into every activity of Prep repre- senting the center of news for the club's achievements, the latest sports accomplishment, or any other events of interest to the entire student body. Especially of interest are the edi- torials which are advisors for the students right from another student of the same class. Through their eltorts the RAMBLER delves into the benefits of the modern Journalism and pre- pares for any future vocation to the field. The spirit of co-operation from the work on the school paper is the definite sign of hard working Prepsters working for the goal of making a better, more progressive school con- stantly producing the better student in the field of Journalism. Pictured above are the members of the News staff, with J. Lunger and D. Viglione, iunior and senior editors respectively. Q 4.57 -r 1 l I ,XX -'21 ir rw The sports stat? of the RAMBLER poses for its picture, They are J. Kriz, R. The faculty advisors to the RAMBLER, Fathers Skinner and Bula as they study the activities calendar. 'fvhf 1-vu Senior J. Rutkowski explains some of the finer points of editing to D. Wolf. Zymslinski, J. Lohse, T. Wagner, Sabol, R. Cludzinski, and T. Holzen. The iunior reporters are F, Lunger, J, VcmAmburg, J. Lolmse, L. Dedinsky, T. McSweeney, D. Wolf, cmd C, Deitemcm. K, . W A 1' Checking The exchange papers ore R. KGFQIHSJQI, L. Dedmsky, C Deitemon, G. Squeglio, ond J. Meko. The RAMBLER ossociore cmd page editors surround execu- tive editor Jomes Rutkowski. They gre J. Posfgs, H. Bou- monn, R. Korpinski, T. Wag- ner, T, Kolisto, and D. Viglione. Q .vpvszzfss J Rutkowski, T. Holzen, Vig none, an Hinckley discuss R. Ross's EXPLGRER The Explorer is Prep's literary magazine. It is a product of the senior journalism class. The seniors have the opportunity to display their talents in the fields of creative and serious writing. lt also gives the students the opportunity to apply the techniques and principles which they have learned in their two years in journalism. As are the RAMBLER and LITERULAE, the Explorer is an outstanding example of the efforts of the journalism class. Through it, the journalists can exer- cise fully personal responsibility in bringing the student body only the best. . 'Maw- Q ,lull :IQ E ,I D. Karle picture. Q . 1 wx N ug ' . X A' '5 Fmh'MmeghusMM 5 , and R. Grochwoicz devrelop another ,fx ,s. 93 if . Karle is at work 6 '- ,, 5, 3, ,gn . QQ. fl 1:2 .5 r 1524 'Z rg ' M.mG5 2 Sgr vft 5? Mia, , ras kms fn? 'QQ r 3. ti V ,E 1 ,HJ S 6 -i 9 5 'l X rf. , xx I Z, l ah' - ' N ' Q . 4 t I 'I yqk .N . ' c ' i X' 9 K ,I . , . u K ' A X ' 'WV I I. if Mwh5?l? 4f: : f. .Q Q ,' R x ,,, gl VWwf,v2KvA L 2 A,? 4 A 1 Q , 'rrr Q A 2ff5fwYEg2yQJf f A f M5521 - ..a A mfgQw . - . , f ff 4 V,,r. ,,.,,,,,q 'ff QM- W' r iv A, My , 3' y 'Wi ' ' 'Y w,fv,M?' -V. ,V me 1 it 1 Qkr - '1hi.,, STUDENT COUNCIL Functioning as the voice of the student body, the Student Council has often proved itself to be one of the most active and most valuable organizations in the school. More, how- ever, than a mere leader of the student body, the Student Council serves as a student leader and guide, while assisting the administration in the management of the school. For its otiicers and representatives, the Student Council offers nce to work with others and an experience in leadership preparing tor a constructive future. For the average t, it provides a working knowledge ot the processes of racy and a voice in school altairs. factions of the student body are therefore in need of I the fostering of personal responsibility in the student Leadership and democracy are only words unless they y the most important aspect presented by the Student il . . .. . acked up by stalwart citizens who realize their duties u 've up to their responsibilities. Achieving this then has he iob of the 61-62 Student Council. Q Fr. M. Daly receives a shoe-shine from W. Carver and A. Kordowski on Teacher Ap- preciation Day. Student Council representative J. Harris collects money for new license plates. .sixyn ku i I 1 t5'.4i cv-vu 4- D .-af, -Q ,J may . - i Q22 172552 nf . im. . 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J 1f!::.,f' 2533? i , 'L if 1 ikiflj .:L'T'x 'fix f 3 f H 25, Egg fi? img 592525 Qgggkaeg 'A L frf, WXQA 5 f - A f Y , 'YS A '35 3 K wg -'X I kiss ,I 13.5 S ii 'W n fist CT ft N .f X f it 3 - W1 A V ' , L 1 A 1 A . 2 -X C! if'f?'T'!5iA1fTisx If it Q 1 i :ff Q J.-wi 1 ' Z I A . ' I X ' Q i M EE 53 3 2' L I 5 5 sw I k iw, 4? :Ii ' 1 5 '+P . - ff if 27 li Q Stk Win 77 ,,,,, ,,,,,k Q Y Y 7,7-nm i Minh- K fx , if The entire Student Council ussernbles in the library. ., Pi it? ' H X 1 , fi A Qmuaw' 'Ili' l , G. Carver, J. Buzanowski, N. Meister, and W. Agresti prepare their I course ot action for the next Forensic meet. II l' D. Rogers otters a smile as Fr. Finucane otters him some tips for Student Congress speaking. 1 .I ,f D FORENSICS The Forensic League of Prep is one of the most valuable of' extra-curricular activities. All the participants showed great promise in developing the qualities of great speakers. In this modern world, the spoken word has taken pre- dominance over the written. The leaders of tomorrow are those who show the greatest leadership through their speech. This oratorical leadership must be accompanied with the personal responsibility of the person. Until his transfer last February, Father John Daniszewski was the faculty advisor of the league. Under his capable direction, the Forensic League flourished into the outstanding organization which it now is. Father Joseph Finucane now moderates the group which is affiliated with both the National Forensic League and the National Catholic Forensic League. Through their forceful voices, the Forensicers have ample opportunity to express themselves and to exercise their personal responsibility. I T. Ridge, W. Lock- wood, and E. Kraus intently prepare their rebutfals for the debate. Thomas McSweeney pre sents hrs dramatrc excerpt to onlookers Gary Carver and Dan Rogers ex xx is X X xX 'K .f X 1 X 5 Debaters T Rldge and J VanAmburg prepare to questlon the proposals of their opponent 5 H 55 R s U ,xx 1- H 1 .7 . X N A ' A f A Q' f w Zf .ffzv , .-. ,H -..,,.m.,.,.A , L I iff' 595 4:9 91992 1026- ' yi! ff , X, 'fs-f Q5 Q35 -me 2 i I AVE ms, K if K . 2575, 5 E . 'Wu ...J 3 3--url' W V i I W- ll I 'E -E ,at - .N 5'- 5 Q, Freshman' D. Lupo pfepares his speech before- colleagues J. Wcnski Susmarski, M. Visnosky, and T. Figurski. x AA. -ei XX Q X-oy I l 35 S, Q -K A Q 5 x ik? f .wwawff ' I S L L f-Q X f mis V, XJ? l xi, Iii :- I ff if x A 1 , x,., R5 I ML X4 I f ,14 L I fx-K mv 4, M4 X A .X- L Wx r ' 4 1 - X X' 1: f .W ' I ., ' K, - . in X I NME V, X fx x JW x , 1 4 pd 2 y V 9 if I-:fo I I4 The Cathedral Prep Band serves as a most beneficial activity of the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Anthony Savelli, it shares the fine championship spirit of the school. In all its undertakings, be they at home or away, the band has brought nothing but praise as representatives of the school. Many long hours on the marching field and in the audi- torium are spent to perfect the maneuvers and precision of its members. The band members endeavor to do their part in bringing a Prep victory. ' The results of these endeavors are seen in the colorful half- time shows and the brilliant performances of the band at Quarter Sessions. nifm l..sfN You can't say the band doesn't have spirit. A1 the head of the parade comes the Cathedral Prep band. I 22 This band member gives his most. r 7 Q y f I5 1 I 4 I I I I I II I2 I. I! II' il I1 I II I SENIOR PLAY . After long hours of hard work and strenuous eFfort the senior class presented its annual play. This year's play, No Time For Sergeants, proved to be a laugh-filled riot for all who attended. The play was presented January lO,ll, and 12, 1962. Many thanks for the successful production must be extended to the faculty advisors, Fathers Daniel Martin, Richard Friedrichs, Joseph Potosnak, Joseph Finucane, and James Roggenbaum. Among the more unforgettable members of the cast were Jim Jansen, the hillbilly, Gerald Squeglia, the sergeant, and Stanley Fronzaglia, the hillbilly's Air Force friend. The rest of the cast, along with the stage crew, student directors, and publicity crew are to be congratulated for a iob well done. Will Stockdale, played by Jim Jansen, is the only sober soldier in the picture. The entire cast, faculty advisors, stage crew, and student manager pose for their picture. -1,5-Y X. A few mem- bers of the cast go over their lines ci few moments before cur- tain time. -f-A .II ti, F. Przepierski mgngges The spoilighi for The ploy. J. Mikrui, J. Jensen, G. Squeglio, ond R. Gorney in- dulge of The Purple Lily. gud fiff'-'ll' if 5 L 0:11-ilu K I 1 E ll J l .. ..... -ff l?e il ee , I M, , ' . g ,.... ..... J-, F W W1.1 fl id 7 ' 'V g Q ..ig f In , l VM' Nl ' . , aw w. g P . ,.. ? iz. , , ...,... .,.. 5 if ,V A 4 . N X J . .i 1 2 'J Q MN. ,W 4 r X . X Rx J ' a J ' .K f q w . 4 .Yi 1 . Q . :ff-'T Iii W ixwwf mfs ' . f My ,. - Af wr-5' Privote J. Jon- sen exploins cm point To cm be- wildered Ser- geonf Se- quegelig. The evening ends in ci wild frgcgs with G. Squeglio giving J. O'Horc the ONCE-OVGF. 34, YPSN ,QM CHORUS AND VARIETY SHOW Every year, the members of the chorus, the band, and the students combine forces to present the Annual Variety Show. It is a strenuous under- taking, combining the efforts of all the student body. Prep has gained the reputation for pre- senting the best of musical entertainment. This year marked the first time that the script for the musical comedy was written by students. With the assistance of Father Daniel Martin, William Carver and Michael Ericsson prepared the script for Twenty-three Skidoof' a comedy dealing with college life in the 'I92O's. Father Joseph Finucane directed the chorus as Father William Korg conducted the orchestra. Father James Roggenbaum and Father John Murray handled the actors, while Father Joseph Potosnak was in charge of wardrobe. With the direction of Father Daniel Martin, this year's Variety Show lived up to the reputation which Prep has achieved for presenting only the best in entertainment. Senior dancers are James Boris, James Heibel, and Joseph Hinckley. R. Steele, R. Agresti, D. Sienicki, and R. Baumann comprise the quartet. '11 Q c 'il 514 5 aa. 3, E , 1 ' E N s 1, 4 rf:-E:-'fo,' b4'sy'ff.'m PrepsTers don Their besT Tinery for The Junior-Senior prom. FoTher Mur- roy choTs vviTh Lorry l-loin ond his doTe os They ehTer The donce. W. FloTley X ff. slinski ond if 'T Their doTes pose mosT willingly for 5 l The comdid comero. .lomes Woldinger ond his doTe odmire The sTereo ployer which vvos oworded oT TheYCS donce. The romonTic oT- mosphere seems To hove Token iTs Toll wiTh S. Fron- zoglio ond C. Doniele. 84 - ond R. Zmy- D. WursT is serious os he receives o flowery rewo rd from his doTe. DANCES AND PARTIES ml I wwf' 'M if ' r V - - V . .sf .J . , A 'M A A ? ' J' ':'- f J f.-, nk, N o g xx 4 . ,f , If Q Q ,fr if A ' J .1 . . ' ,Af - J gif! . . K The garden occupants are Daniel Neckel ' . J, '.,- J, and date. K VQI' Q wry R. Siefurak and his daie re- 5 511, fc V fiecf canTenTrnenT. I .- ixx 1 4 .gb ' , ,,..- N 1 X ,., L - R is 'ff 1 2 ff. Q- M3 ,xl 1. . , .msfisf , J. Straub and J. Schwartz and Their dafes pause ai The fiawer-laden bridge. J. Kriz and date happily begin Their evening. E I 5 i l I .A 'v f . iV lfXQx I XY li' X ' wa I 1 ,F ,,-, iwggdc' .Ii , noanvuh-Im . W'-Q M ,-WM ' vu XX XV 'WY wt., X w X f MJ' f A X f X55 X X XW X J' A X! f XX ivy f X ff X X wif f X X X X wfysyy X XWJ, WX UM? X Xf W f MX 'X ww X S X X X XQf www X 7 f 1 May, Secretary Paul Guerrlls, President, and Tom Karle, pasi' 2 N'.nXXY'. h h g 4? I S 5 - N, . .ns fi , Y jg y pg L Sw cs' Q- - A RECORD it PREP OPPOSITION 14 13 New Kensington I' 13 13 Pitt North Catholic g 26 6 Vincent 26 7 Jamestown 8 28 Ursuline 13 12 Tech 25 6 McDowell 25 6 Academy With many returning lettermen in its ranks, the 1961 RAMBLER football squad placed into the record book one of the most vic- torious seasons of any Prep varsity gridiron team. Their 7-1-1 record was due in large measure to the coaching of Mr. Thomas Duff and his assistants - Mr. Anthony Zambroski, Mr. Leonard Cyterski, and Mr. David Thomas. The gridders began their year with a 13-14 victory over New Kensington at New Kensington. The following game saw Prep play Pittsburgh North Catholic to a 13-13 deadlock. Time ran out as the ball was less than five yards away from a RAMBLER win. City series play began with a 26-6 victory over Strong Vincent. The following week's victory came over Jamestown with an un- balanced score of 26-7. The last team to defeat in this winning streak was East which suffered a 26-13 trouncing. On a rain soaked held in Youngstown, Ohio, the Prep football Alois Lubieiewski, Co-Captain -Um ts Q Q c , . 5? i , t - ? , J ,. .1 f' kdm' squad suffered its single defeat of the season. A high spirited Ursuline team, on their own ground, toppled the RAMBLERS with a 28-8 win. ln the ensuing weeks, their spirit undiminished, the Prep gridders racked up o record of three consecutive wins to end the season and maintain its standing as city champions. 1961 football play was also marked with a note of regret. This was the last year that seniors Al Lubieiewski, Ron Chimenti, Jim Sitter, Rick Scheppner, and Bob Kaczenski would play. Undaunted by the departure of many of his first string, Coach Duff has great prospects for the future with such returning letter- men as Mike Flaherty, Jack Pikiewicz, Tom Schneider, and Pete Kranz. James Sitter, Co-Captain Coach Costello shouis directions from fhe sidelines as Coach Zcmbroski looks on. ', NIV, fzlk f . H ,. ' Q . 40.- Q74 .. as . 5 'Rf 'egg I ' we F' I X J L' Z. ,f- 1? jx,-ar' 'Al J ' Q 'iw ' lo fin another in the midli of onrushing foes. 0 Q T1 1 1 21 ZQ'f -is , Q3 ig 15 f I b .- f W, 'PN M4 lil f 'LM 1 fu X i -A xv 1 -il Q W . 2 9 vw'- R, , H' 5,564 wr, 3 'Q , e U A ll 'C 'J - ,L . F J K by Nleu sl' .3 R. Chimenfi Gnd: himself overwhelmed but slfkundanzrienl. 'aa' . and .turns foward goal I in h O F' W eludes would be fackler. 0 7 wi' ROW l T. Maloney Left to Right ROW 'ZA G. Parsons, T. Calabrese, D, Gehrlein, and R. Alex. AS wo' . f'- l L ' .-A if .aa -. .. . 25 if il.',g, ..Qclpil5'gwJQq'Sls , es . 9Je3'91r4f5l58Q55m31 3,1255 fel 1:4 X Mi 9+-N. gwm 1-he 50 32f , 39 Ss ffs-FBQJJL if f Left fo Right, D. Haley, P. Herron, L. Ozimek, T. Niland, S. Nicolia, W. Heftel, and S. Benson. S3 ab .57 4. 46 ROW lf L. Kinter, M. Heberle, J. Konacki, E. Brzezinski, J. Klemm, C. Farley, T. Kozlowski, R. Grochwoicz, D. Haley, W. Scarpeffi, and P. Farver. ROW 2: G. Bowden, P, McCarthy, G. Liebel, R. Teed, D. Rogowski, D. Wenrick, M. Filutz, J. Pefrocelli, R. Amendola, P, Tomczak, C. Heber- line, D. O'Hara, R. Forester, and M. Duino. ROW 3 Coach Leonard Cyterski, D. Gehrlein, D. Kolarik, N. Sandsone, D. McGraw, K. Krause, L. Ozimek, S. Benson, W. Coleman, M. Clark, J, Szosorek, R. Jones, J. Copple, and Coach David Thomas. ROW 4' Wright, S. Zingelewicz, G. O'Chelek, D. Cerami, G. Parsons, R. Alex, T. Calabrese, W. Pikiewicz, J. Freeze, E. Grode, B. Arkwrighi, and J. Manfyla. ROW 5 T. Maloney, P. Herron, E. McSl'1ane, T. Maciulewicz, T. Doyle, J. Vorsheck, W. Hertel, P. Lupo, J. Olszewski, and T. Niland. FRQSHSQPH svvuvi t t ' i 1 .Lge 2 POW' l. Coach, Fr. Charles Skinner, J. Whitehill, J. Fischer, J. Sparaga, J. Faso, J. Sparaga, D. Wayne, and Coach, Fr. Richard Blenner, ROVV 2, D, Lett, G. Tellers, D. Mcleod, D Kuiiwinski, R. Timothy, and T Sadoski, POV! 3 J, O'Neil, R. Ryan, N Qiller, C, Mack, M Flanagan, J. Reardin, and T. Zilonka. To date, the Freshman-Sophomore swimming squad has suffered no defeats in a history ot eight years of competition. Under the coaching ot Fathers Blenner and Skinner, the team par- ticipates in a limited number of meets each season. The sport provides vital preparation for the varsity aquatic teams to come in future years. Various members of this season's squad who after promise for future varsity teams include the Sparaga twins, Donald Wayne, Michael Flanagan, and John Ryan. i tl itil if ,. F1 i , 1, 510-- J. Sparago overtakes teammate C. Mack. C. Mack and T. Sadoski push oft into a backstroke. Ending a season ot eight scheduled games with seven wins and only one loss was sufficient to gain the Ramblers o tie for first place with Vincent. Although they were able to obtain four points toward the trophy of trophies, they were squelched in their efforts in attaining the water polo championship. Father Skinner and Father Blenner have pro- gressed further each year in their drive for this championship. This season appears to be the last in preparation for the final attainment of this goal. Even though lettermen such as Rieno Makela, Richard Walsh, Dennis Kolarilc, Andrew Kon- trick, and Thomas Wright have completed their last year in Prep water polo, they will be succeeded by such hopefuls as Gregory Doyle and Robert Holmes. g ., A -X 4,1 1 - ... Jr ff Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep f X uw 5 i f Q. ft . 7..- f' v,tf'fX' fi f L M' X X f Q A . . C X Tech East Vincent Academy Academy East Tech Vincent Vincent WATER POLO R. Makela hinders his opponent's throw. D. Kolarik aims high and away from sr. 815' X X5 f fbw P 9 5' f f J 2 Q .M J 122 . X , , sf 4 K . sfiis . Q . K! L.. s ' . A fft f ff .., , ., 0 ff Lett to right, POWT Father Richard Blenner, R, Angelotti, R. Makela, W. Wil- liams, A. Kon- trik, T. Wright, and D. Kolarik ROW Q Father Charles Skinner, P. McCarthy, M, Rouen, M. Tellers, R. Walsh, and M. Dailey ROVV 3 R. Lohse, J. Durlcey, R. Farmer, J. Middendort, W. Golernbiewski, and J. Chilelli POXN -1- P. Smith, J. Spiegel, C. Weber, A. Stanko, and L. Cesa. WRESTLING Climaxing their season with a 42-6 win over Tech, the Prep matmen ended the year with a 4 wins and 4 losses record which was sufficient to earn the Ramblers third place in City Series competition and two points in the race for the trophy of trophies. Coached by Mr. Anthony Zambrowski, the team received individual honors in the City Trials. Included in these finals were R. Hayes, G. Hil- bert, M. Alessi, H. Simpson, J. Lohse, R. Konieczlci, J. Koch,,and R. Liebel. The latter two wrestlers failed to be eliminated and went on to the finals in their respective divisions. R. Liebel's performances procured for him the city title. With many returning lettermen, prospects are good for the tirst city championship in that sport for many a year. 4 Z' l 'x J. Lohse takes the upper hand over his match. Riding his victim is R. Hayes. POXN l, R. Lie-bel, J, Pikiewicz, T. Ozimek, R. Hayes, M, Alessi, R. Lipchik, R. Kornacki, P. Farver, ROVX' 2, Coach, Mr. Anthony Zambrowski, T. Nicotra, K. Schmidt, R. Dana, J. Koch, E. Kurt, H. Simpson, H. Kocrber, PVJNN il J, Marthaler, G, Hilbert, P. Kranz, R. Teed, E, Grade, J. Lohse, R. Lohse, ROVV 4, D, Liretto, and K. Evans. w'f 1s -wr-sn, is wif,-s 5 ,:ss.,,.l mm :RY .Q X Q X .4 1 f E. Kurt gets a pin to aid the Rambler eHort. ,M , f V l .. L O , ' 'V ' '- ' WSE! ' J.,-W 59 Q f gh gk Q fi M A i 7 R f I5 , 'Q' J . , 9 J Lohse assumes his customary position on top. I i' 4 , 1 we J! X 'Z' 7 ,, fem A -, fm , 1 R. Hayes prepares fo roll over and pin his adversary. VARSITY BASKETBALL With many returning lettermen, the 1961-1962 Varsity Basketball squad, under the coaching of Mr. Robert Trombacco, turned in a memorable season of victories. Suffering setbacks only twice in their scheduled City Series play, the Ramblers ended the year in a tie for first place with Tech. In a high spirited play-oft contest, the Prep hoopsters scored a 60-58 win in a game that saw no more than a four point difference between either team. The victory, procured for Prep by such standouts as Mike Flaherty, Charles Fish Fischer, Dave Whitby, and Al Scheppner, added still another championship trophy to the school's collection along with an additional tour points toward the trophy of trophies. ln post season competition for the P.C.I.A.A. state title, the Ramblers advanced to within one game of the championship contest when our desires were squelched by the superior North Catholic team of Pittsburgh. Prep's team battled to a 58-47 defeat but only after outstanding performances by Al Scheppner, Al Lubieiewski, and Dave Whitby. Next year's squad will retain many lettermen. Returning will be Mike Flaherty, Jim Marnella, and Ed Robaski. With this potential, another championship may be envisioned for 1963. THE RECORD 17-9 Prep Opponent 49 Academy . , , .... . , . . 48 55 Linesville ... .,.., .,......... 4 8 70 East ....... ..... . .. ,... 43 56 Youngstown ........ ,.. .,. 53 53 Oil City St. Joseph ... .... 46 92 Titusville St. Joseph ,. . . 56 47 Tech ,,,,,,. ,.. .. ,... 69 37 Sharon ,. .. . .. .,. 54 65 Bishop Dutty , .... 67 70 Corry ......,.,.,.... .. . 42 54 Strong Vincent . , , . 51 58 Oil City St. Joseph ,. ... 33 75 Corry ...,,,,, . ., 50 65 East ,, ., ...,., ... 52 44 McDowell .. .... 60 44 Har-Brack . ......, . . . 53 68 Academy . . . . . 46 46 Youngstown Chaney ......... .., 59 72 Tech ... ,.. ,.,. 77 50 Strong Vincent ...,.,......... . . . 48 60 Tech ,.......,...,,.....,... . . . . 58 75 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney , . . 55 60 Greensburg Central Catholic . , . ,... 38 52 McDowell .... ,. ..., ,.... . .. 59 46 Pittsburg Central Catholic . . . . . 57 uf' Prep rooters spur their team on to victory. fires a 3 W blockers hugh scornng sqason A I I 45, 42298151 aiu 5 3 J i v . ,,. E ROW I, J. Anderson, J. Sitter, J. Reszkowski, M. Flaherty, D. Engel, R. Chimenti, P. Simgu, gpach, Mr. Robert Trombacco, K. Anderson, ROW 2, T.' Simmons, J. Marnella, D. Whitby, D. Bulishak, J. Kruszewiski, A. lubieiew- ski, C. Fischer, and l. Robasky. G. Fetzner, missing. ' Z 3, ?- E Oblivious to all disfroction, D. Whitby prepares to dunk if. D. Bulishok makes good his foul shot. REP t'l6 1 A. Lubieiewski observes his two point effort. ,om , -'N ' .gp 1 x .mx....i L piip ,.--3 R , lf A 2, E 'W' .rlf f f ii fs i icy .. X ' '4.,m,,-V F V, SU. K r if X 1- 1 F I I i N . ig. Y 1. sf J. Mcirnellc dribbles Toward cn score despite his opposition. J. V. BASKETBALL With a record of unsurpassed and unequalled strength in their 1961-1962 season, the J.V.'s under the coaching of Mr. Richard Murray, will go down in the history ot Prep sports as another champion team. Their 17 wins as opposed to only 3 losses is in itself an impressive achievement. In the coming years it will be from these hoopsters that ensuing squads will be selected. The future teams therefore should after much promise and hope for several additional championships. Members such as W. Druckmiller and P. lupo will be major contributors to these teams to come. Left to right: POW l S. Benson, T. Niland, T. Crocker, W. Druckmiller, G. Stanko, P. lupo, and D. Seneclci. F'Olfu' f' J. Copple, R, Alex, J. Palme-ro, K. Reiter, F. Leone, K. Kraus, F. Engel, D. Kaminski, and Coach Richard Murray. VP A Rambler oftense appears to be too much for the other player to P. Lupo aims high as the little Ramblers rack up two more in hcmclle. 109 their drive. .. 'Quai T415 Left to right: ROW' l G. Martin, B. Coleman, F. Hanhauser, D. Cerami, J. Mattis, T. Cala- brese, J. Mattis, D. Haley, S. Youclan, and R. Sertz. POVV Q T. Adiutori, D. Didadido, D. Lanager, P. Galvin, J. Lachorchick, D. Wen- rick, J. Petrucelli, D, Farrell, M. Heberle, and T. Crowley. :OW fi R. Frisbee, L. Ensini, J. Oleieski, D, Litze-wger, C. Fischer, L. Colecl chica, J. Stano, T. Maloney, and G. Turos. X , L i P Y N, Qpgp rj iii-Li t fr .51 i wifi ' ipl-lg gi vx Q fx itglf if nl, ,, lv ,Tap .anne QQ? FRESH IVIAN BASKETBALL ln his first year at Prem, Coach David Thomas led his team to a first place tie with Tech's squad. However, in playotil competition, the Little Ramblers suc- cumbed to their opposition. ln regular com wetition, the Freshmen accumulated a T2 win - 2 loss record. With this season behind them, the team will advance next year to J. V. play. A bright future awaits these hoopsters who came so close to completing an undefeated year With this quality, Mr. Richard Murray already contemplates a 1963 championship, as does Mr. David Thomas with next year's hopefuls. 1 9REpi 12, Qi? 99510 An exhuberant Freshman team with Mr. David Thomas after his first Prep cham- pionship. I X o VARSITY SWIMMING City champions, second in the Colgate National Invitational Prep School Meet and second in the National Catholic Swimming and Diving Championships, were the team honors that came to the greatest swimming team in Prep's history. Verifying the title, greatest, is the fact that every pool record on the Prep board was broken in '62, Individual honors that came to the swimmers coached by Fathers Charles Skinner and Richard Blenner, O.S.F.S. were numerous. National Catholic champions were Robert Holmes, 50 yd. free, Greg Doyle, 100 yd. free, and Reina Makela, 100 yd. back stroke, as well as the medley relay team of Makela, Dennis Kolarik, Andy Kontrick, and Holmes. City records were set in medley relay, 160 yd. 8. 200 yd., 160 yd. free style relay, 100 yd. butterfly, 100 yd. breaststroke, and 160 8- 200 yd. individual medley. Andy Kontrick set a new National Catholic Scholastic Record in the 100 yd. breast stroke as did also the medley relay team. Tom Wright set a new record for 100 yd. butterfly at Colgate Invitational National Prep School Meet. , . siftflgi 1'I1mirf1f Q fri- ,, V E IIX llilliiiti I p 'H ,513 igisfzl' IIIIII It I IIIEIQII I ' - .-' f- I I It lilies? I, ...MIIIIIIIII . I 'WI a ii. PREP ' .,,, SWIMMING RECORDS EVENT NAME TIME I7 1 I9bZ I I 9 ' c ,X 54 4 192 ff f IGU. . LUNG I IAKl.IlX Z JI ,962 mis ROIARIV. 59 62 ,MMD i.4i.LLLI 9 ...M - ...C ,,L-.-- .0- U , , . ,...... ...- .....r.45 ff , iii ln,-,Q Qs' Ji T' T J. Chililelli is shown on the way to another first place in diving. RECORD PREP OPPONENT 48 38 . , .,.. Vincent 65 21 , , .,,. East 52 34 . . Academy 76 10 . ,. .,,,, Tech 63 23 ., ,, Vincent 54 32 . ., .... E051 Accxclvmy Tcvdw Mwcndvillc- Corry Jamestown Mecldviilo Corry mg-. ,evils 7 CROSS COUNTRY Father John Poux, in his second year as head coach, guided the Prep harriers to first place in City Series running. A playoff victory over Strong Vincent secured the championship trophy and four points toward the trophy of trophies for the Ramblers. Pacing the runners were seniors Nick Spaederg Jerry Wolf, and Mike Fava. Bob Baumann and Dick Griffith will return in the 1962 season in an attempt to equal or better the harriers 1961 performance, Although many lettermen will be leaving, the underclassmen offer great promise for future championships. ' H ,,:n,f.,g N Spaeder and G Wolf aid that final push at s -I ,iq V W A A V' 'M .. .1 as N fs K M f YQ fs' IA A L fx-A - A kggbliagi 'Q X ' . -- 3 before they cross the finish line 'X -ft' ,fd ' ' ' A ' ' ' fi 'g-f'2, 'U7-77. mf J N..v:'i'.1 gg- if? I ,. ' 1 H, - -Pix .I tvl 'W , ss BASEBALL Winning 4 of its scheduled City Series contests gave the Ramblers a season of 4 wins as op- posed to 9 losses. This record was sufficient to rank the 1961 Prep baseball club second in the city. ln their two games with Harborcreek, J, Sf' George eagerly Qwoigs ,he pgfch. the Ramblers were victorious in one Playing in their last season at Prep St. George, Rich Matlak, Ralph Kleiner, Kubaney, and John Pirrello. Returning for instance. Joe Jim the WETE 1962 season will be Ron Chimenti, Mike Flaherty, Jim Sitter, Dave Engel, and Tom -1' Schneider. In their eleven outings, the Ramblers Harborcreek once, East and Academy twice. defeated and Tech each once, , ' -v . N' -.1924 we V . N33 .1 : Q, X , K .,,, , , '- .. -- ---' ' ' A. , W, . , sX,M,3.g W ' X 2 ' 75 Mlswsf WW .X S 7,Ss,'vf se- 1 ,W , ' y x f ' Q 'J , ' ,,.,,f ,NV yfsasydxy f ,af-Wise, Wie., we-:M W ,W , 1 - few.-f-fW.z-s we-r A Ar,-W if 4. -I -,s- fwmd f, f f X ,WWX ,WT W ' , . 2 . awww, ,wus yy, ,H Q, 7 , , fl ff s ,M 4-sw 4:97 , 5 f ,' J. Kubaney tries to hit another homer while R. Chimenti waits his turn. ,, .wc ffflst-ff WW 'qfff' I f , ' , ff :Q f , . , , M , W, wwf ,, X, , M A A5 We ,, f , , , ,fWffsw'f' ,,f Father John Poux in his debut as golf coach, guided the Prep linksters to a perfect record of 10 wins and no losses They defeated McDowell, Vincent, Academy, and Tech twice, and East once. Q ,. The Earley brothers, Rick and Joe, together with Jim Dwyer and Joe Kownacki paced their fellow team- si? + mates in attaining the T961 championship of the.City and Greater Erie Big Six Leagues. At the some time I 1- they added five points to Prep's total in the race for the Trophy of Trophies. T is marked the sixth time in seven years that the Prep golfers have led in this sport, and hopes run ,X .mu high with promising underclassmen, to make it seven times out of eight next year. I' R l Y RECORD Academy McDowell Tech Vincent Lawrence East Academy McDowell Vincent Tech , Buffalo Timon . GOLF A nw. 736, . 140 .,, is sg. P. Stroh blastslhis way out Left to right, ROW if W. Jackman, J. Dwyer, J. Earley, R. Konacki, W. Smith ROW 21 Coach Fr. J. Poux, J. Earley, J. Reszkowski, D. Hombly, T. Nash, P. Stroh. J Earley Fr J. Poux, and T. Nash discuss some fine points of the game. xi' :JN i' 'fy J. Eorley makes o splashing approach to the fairway f .1 . , fx s 4 1 S7 rrp? 'lf ., Q. si ' C P W lit .- . TTWSNQ N --... 11 1 .. , , ' , V ' Q-sv. 'W Y 'f L PFW:-. if M .. a Q 1 . . , A 31 its . 2 V1 X.. ff' E J. ' b ' If ,f-is 4 112 XS 5 -if., ... V 'L H- - 62- 'kg ei . -K R , , 4, , , ...,...,, ,EJ K ...Q , . .Z A f. ' . .. .-Qf..-.- N-.--A----'-1 ,,,,,,T.c.,,.ef-. V wa, er I 'pri X-I W, Druckmtller serves the grunt? milfs ' I z1'.:'.r,.,,-eitgigiitpgj I vQ':EZS-:5'511zf5,:vij,jX-,,gQ,3QJ,.5Q bull 'G 96' the mctchilindef ::m:er.v.gjg '-T3-RL-32: -f3iiQfgfg3Q534ie.sg-4 c - 4 xr !:'.::.::::f .s as--1-..1I'-if Ht inf D. Dwyer prepares to his challenger's eftorts. Left to right, PQVX' l .l. Boris, Deiello POW 2 Fr. H. Krebs, D. Laskowski, return K .--.. D. Dwyer, P. McMahon, P. Roberts, D T. Dwyer, W. Druckmiller D. Heibel, T. Zawistowski, Fr. E. Bula. we in f . Q5 -fr.. 1 wo-. Q'?i:K if Father Edward Bula inspects before the match. wills' ' he ' s .3 1+ I 'P TENNIS Directed by Fathers Henry Krebs and Edward Bula, the Prep netters battled the l96l City Series. East, and Academy their way to a tie for first place in After defeating Tech, Lawrence Park, by shut-out scores, the netters met Vincent and played to a 4-4 deadlock. The play-oft game with Vincent resulted in the only Rambler loss. Leading the Prep netmen to a first place tie were Pat McMahon, Tom Dwyer, Rick Kosiorek, Dan Laskowski, and Dan Hiebel. Their performance gave Prep four points towards the Trophy of Trophies. RECORD Prep Opponent B Tech . , , 0 B . . Lawrence Pork 0 8 East . . . O 8 . . . , Academy . 0 4 . Vincent . . 4 2 Vincent . . . 6 2nd Place in the city J. Zawistowski smashes one to gain the lead V . V. ', J' nw -Q:-.5 se -:-:.!::.':' 0,,,,..,.s-ww-NV' 1-'V' 'W' My .. .WN-v ' V . . J. Boris' weapon ,, .wk - Ps . .si ,.s...,p X ew TRACK Led by the individual team members the 'l96l Cathedral Prep track and tield team tailed to acquire in a maiority ofthe events. Jim Sertz, in his last year at Prep turned in a fine going away performance by winning a majority of the events he entered. The hurdles and the broad jump were Jim's specialities. Pacing their fellow teammates were Tom MacAllister, Tom Peterman, Bill Serafini, and John Mikrut in their various specialities. The team was coached by Mr. Richard Murray. Tom Peterman made his mark in the century while Tom MacAllister ran the longer half mile. Bill Seratini hurled the javelin as John Mikrut negotiated the hurdles. With many returning lettermen this year the Ramblers hope to come out J. Jobes begins his run with an upward burst. victorious over all their opponents. Prep 57 60 5X6 73 42 Jf'2 43 1961 RECORD , East . . Vincent .. . Harborcreek .. Academy Tech CITY FINALS - PREP 4th They're oft! Opponent 77 74116 54 92V2 92 .1 X:-...4'?Mw.f' s . 1 . ff ' eu ,,. 'X . . . .,1f.15lY2?-fr' 1' -- 1 0.531 fit-' ,. S Left to right, ROW I V. Eppolito, J. Harris, J. Fillippo, T. Whalen R. Peterman, J. Jobes, C. Colvin, R. Griftith, D. Shively, J. Pikiewicz N. Spaeder, ROVV 2 K. Anderson, Coach Mr. Thomas DuFt, A Stanko, G. Wolf, L. Cole, J. MacCallister, P. Kranz, T, Urban, C Weschler, W. Serafini, F. Antalek, P. Quinn, W. Stumpf, R. Liebel Coach Mr. Richard Murray, and R. Kennerknecht, ROW 3. J. Koch J. Whiteman, M, Rouen, R. Royer, J. Jawarski, P. Lynch,'J. Witkow ski, E. Roboski, D. Bossart, J. Carinci, J. Sertz, and J. Mikrut. jeg. ' 'J-L- 1 r '.. ti' 'S 0- ' Xxrxil ax M 7 x. ll . x - . I .ii f 751, N .J ai .4 J t -t . fwfr wi' Q Q l. 4- 'P' ? R Royer followed by N Spcxeder, leads the resi of the pack to Yhe flnnsh lnne Y 1 My 1 RIFLE CLUB Ever since its conception seven years ago, the Rifle Club has continued to foster marksmanship as well as healthy respect for firearms. Father John Poux, in his second year as activity moderator, boasts of the sharpshooter achievements of several of the riflers. Meeting regularly on the firing range, the marksmen receive valuable guidance and necessary practice in this sport. A member of national competition, the Rifle Club furthers the qualities of accuracy and patience and thus exists as a valuable school function. Father Poux aids D. Holtz. x L. gym M ,M ,,, ' ' ,, ., ., 244 N V -11' Q. , , ' V, . G. Sharrer, N. Herzog, and R. Klemetsmo steady their aims and N. Herzog lines up his target Gnd Shoots. prepare to fire. BOWLING In six short years, the Cathedral Prep Bowling League has grown into a group with the largest active member- ship. Over one hundred and sixty Prepsters participate. Meeting Monday and Friday after- noons, as well as Saturday mornings, the teams are under the supervision of Father John Kuzilla. Secretaries for the leagues are Carl Cipriani and 1 George Scgriefer. High scorers for the teams are M. Fava, G. Schriefer, C. Daniele, and V. Sitter aims forthe pocket G' Hosenlwelll' ni ., f'-'wr u iilg . F if C. Cipriani, E. Sharrer, FRONT, and L. Froehlich and G. Hasenhuettl pose with their trophies. P. Rohan, T. Sivillo, C. Phillips, and V. Sitter tally their team score with apparent satisfaction. 'HONOR GRADUATES Pictured here are six ot the graduates who have been consistent first honor win- ners and who have main- tained high averages throughout their tour years at Prep. JOHN HEL'-MANN THOMAS SOUERS I 114 JAMES RUTKOVVSKI ALOIS LUBIEJEVVSKI RICHARD MILLER JOHN MANDO rf ff fa' ? ' A-IQ, .I .1 1. Q I 3' I I ' ., .E i. I , ...,,,,.w..,.., Q , . J' :W . M ,C . x 5, TTY ,f . A, .. R. Agresti L. Akus D. Becker W. Becker G. Boiarski A. Bohan R. Carideo and D. Carter T. Cioffi C. Cipriani y Q ,.,. ,fix N f Q GSW' f as 1 . ... ,, 3 - ' 475 . Q: QV N Q' ff, 5' fl H or N, ,b 5. m AL 1 y ' 4 1 1 .am 61,4 , YA me . '3S,',,,,,..fk9 f K. Allison J. Anderson K. Anderson A. Bargielski J. Berry D. Bossart N. Borczon R. Bole Q 'J .Z- Y 4 X 3 S . . , E a . 2. . 4 we 'T . .. vu. aff M M . R. Lupo and date en- Juniors busily engaged as Father Pofosnak watches over ioying The afmosphere of the Press Dance. D. Byers P. Caldwell G. Chiappazzi J. Chilelli R. Conway T. Cook D. Brugger J. Burke D. Carfer G. Carver R. Chrisiy L. Connell Qyvl? Q77 L Jie :M 4' I I., .. Q A-- X w Elm- if Ye K V X 5 WWW :LQ 7 ' ' e:+.,j'.g- .V YN ,.vZ2Cgf . ff v ., Q . 'W -Nw -1 ' yirflve . ' pg .. . . M. ., Qi. X M .-ij fi Q .f H 1 , - ,. wa X ,. , WM WQQMW ,ha-.,-v 'z ..s ' , A' .wr ff 'C' . ,.. ' f , if 4-ff -,Q uf 6 4 T3 Q7'..,w,,,,, urn-A A l In ',' fs: ll G f G4 5.0 r Wf .yy D in ex ff 3? . at X 'r -. 'x AL J.Dol1llcemper M. Dolly W. Daily J. Daniele Jumors Ccxlcll up on lost mmufe study outside of The Clwemislry lab. .X ,qs ii 5 'ws' Pg. 'N ldv I iff Vfmxi. X W. if My , Dietemon , DiGello . Dippo iPlocido VN.- ..l ,,., '-Kgs-vlg '4. S.. R- 'av S- -' .X X Q A if . Q :Q x 'l D Dwyer Nlg A - iw! wwf f'-'H ' G. Dishinger B. DiTullio E. Dorosch G. Doyle ,, I 54 -1' -15 ig, .A X -v , l w + l 1 ' Af, 1 ..r ' L l gl I L. Evans J Fcmco R. Former G Felner R. Farrell E Flllpovvncz MR?-pg-:fe Y H-zfrkrxswggzuv J' J M 5 S, , lk ,Q ' - X 'N -4-fs . ,ui bi? 1 . -vu, 'YALV mr --. x ..- '5' Q V , Viv ii l T4 Aw. ' fff vf Nw... X S R fs im' Q' 4 11, P4 na. L. ,.,A... 4 W f 5 ' gs W W .Q X if. M. Floheriy J. Flofley W. Flecken J. Flefcher J. Fosfer R. Froffo L. Frawley A . l R M4 QYSQJ wx KES ...1.. ..- .Xww 1 R ,ff-il .cfm of w. 11 N f X Y. .. X. 5 - ff .5 W ,.. X , f '.,x :A'J.,: WY ,Q .. Ji- .O 'S : f...-...wa .- S is I ,fs ' Sv.. .X - - 5. - ' - ., ...41':-fr-N ' ' - f. r. 5 fs. x if .aa....4- K l W. Freiwulcl K. Friday R. Gerbrochf R. Gies D. Gildec: hklbw Quan.. v x 13 ! ' .Q gn 'IKEA y ft' f 7 J w. .. X' Q 'Ni x..'L ...M . l . . .1 5 -.59 .. wif' K sw.. X T. Godzwa T. Gooley G. Gosfomski R. Grczeco A Typical Gloss disploys its intense inleresf in learning. J. Groziano if-, J' X. .. ar-is M. Heher I 'NW x D. Greene E. Hellmonn J. Guerrein R. Henry J. Guerlein L. Herrmann H. Hain R. Hershey D. Hombly N. Herzog J. Harris Helier QA ' . Q N--- 3 L . Ffix lx . fs .xv X X , .ff ww' L . -l fs lp. f . 5 , 4. NWN L. NMX we Vs ., WA- .fy ah. .X ws. .V .1 1? .:' ,. Z. A w . y 7 ., syn -2 I -M' wa .Yun if I 4... ,JN . Q- .. 5, mwyf fi., 5 f f . , , E s w. . 'WMD .JE 'S JA... . . . ' '-'raw .,, . X XJ gx!'!'lf . . .30 1 X 5 f x l 1 fX ' X Q X v R fig W 4 , W , on f X Qi W 1? , .A ' A X ' is wmv... -wx X x K x. Q 'u- uf, ....f ' gh. in .1 1' .A M .f as fa .,.-4, . M .., W .., f .f WAX, - --.. ,J 2 Q M... 4 6 4 '54 a 41 s s ff f , 2 f O ff X! , v ,.-fr ' J ' 'QFW-.Lf f 1 -L X f -rf X 352: ff V sw S. . ja '-f -7 r, .. 4 7 W ' 5 W lg f X X f fg, .ff A ff fr 6 X 'X x f Xxx, ll. WV! KI' 'hav' 'Q j P. Hill R. lnfriorl ' ., 'far-, N L bf? 11'-vl J. Kcrwowski R. Kloss N. Kosin 'Q KN 6511 Q fo- 10-. Ui on--. -.sv -N in D Ou ' bf Q? A 'ly' TY' L AA E. Hodos D. Holtz C. Hook J. Hornyak J. Isaaks H. Johnson D. Kccprowicz J. Kalie Q-N, D. Hosford R. Kaminski Th J. Kcroisz D. Karle R. Kaveney F. Kerner J. Koch H. Koerber E. Kownacki P. Kranz .iz Sf' W Q i .:-,Q . 9 9 - 523' 9' Xi ' expert glass blower is J. Anderson. E. Kirsch D. Kolokowski P. Krovza I X L ET' All ' 'xxx C, -' R. Kline R. Konieczko K. Krepcho ft! i . W 15' Q5 J in X '-3 .. ,1 . J. Kloecker C. Kopczynslci J. Kriz 0-Q A Nur K, 1 t 'fe 3 SUUNS 194 5' I .6 uw.- i xv.. , 'R x .. ' f K x 2 Q Ox xi in-v Aw J if 'M X if e W A x ' JK 2 Q W G, Krkogkg N. Krumphae S. Krzywicki L. Legler R. Liebel K. Lininger R. Loemer J. lahse S. Lucas S. Marsowicz J. Marnella G. Mclaughlin T- Mcsweeney T. N. Martin Meister ...ifcf G. Kunfz R. Lipchik F. Lunger 1 N ' - f X , . .P -if ,, we . M R L wx- S. Laicak W. Lisek P. Lyons E. Maguire N. Meisfer and D. Karle pose with their dates at fhe Press Dance. P. Mason G. Menfz R. Markiowicz P. McCarthy QM' A . ' Q x., - 94 ..-...f-sw .,, A Q . w -N WM w gk Mar-ff? J. Langowski W. Lockwood H. Maduro W. McKinney Q , f W R. Menfz J. Michael ,V QM Ac., F , 3 f r I ..,- . .1 . , vm - ' V ET? A Z G be J' s.,,,f ' WMM , -fff'i v ' ' ' 2 1 , , ff I ff :1 .nb Q g eg... 'wx J 60 Maw- W V N JW L N Mil R9 X Hn.- if 552, I 4 si K F '. ' I . 'hx - , A Gi F., 0- Q, F Ag Q tt- Q . ' . , iw K QQ 5 ..... f C9 3, -.1 '9 A - WK A ' 'MG .. E S. Mizikowski ...I llit - f' 'V ,f 1 A ' f To .. H ' ' '- Q' 1. 'lei' .i ': J J Y 'ff .1 2 K6 b' . 25 ' fizfh' ., , lk. f' . -Q . R. Minnaugh , T. Nash 'J 6' '- ., . .. . , W ..-,-: 5 ,E muy- -Mf 7 a W' , ,',, L L J. Miller M. Narus W. Nies J. Mikulo D. Mudge C. Niebauer R- Ohmef E. Reisenweber J. Pikiewicz J. Reszkowski C. Phillips D. Plucin T. Ridge 'an will if ' ' ' ?i ?f'5f:l , ,Vi , ADY- S V -,,.. - A' ' A. Osfrowski N x ' V V V L. Passmore Q ,. f :- - J i ' R. Pietsch . A , , R. Rehberg x , Y H fri. , 5+ -2 . , 9 ' 1 09:21 lv 12 'fl if JL will ff 1 + 'af x. 'n 43: ' '14 4. . '5:- Q Vi. : P , +A . .4 f,w,... 1. 54 , , f ga .-.1 'hs' , . . -. 6' . ..-I P- Rinke P. Simon scans his Text booklet. W. Packard Q.. R, Pianka 3' J. Raste-Her E. Reid -E 'N - ' up wfg -if Y wi L. in 'AZJ nh :xl 'fu 'fix mL. V. Michel J. Moore T. Nicotra J. O'Brien R. Olowin J f I 'A C' , Q- Is that bewllclerment on J. 'W if J ' 5 ,gg . ,L DanieIe's face? 2 Q J 1 T' we 5 - o ff, J. Schmitt T. Schneider R. Sedor R. Seratini H-.NX WN K. Schmitt J. Schultz P. Seley W. Serafini MUNI ' 1 E 1 ff Q x D : X 2 :. I Y... ff' A ,, 'F . fv' ' , :' Lf ' li' f 2 , Y X Q X W, , ,QQ ss., A- X Ras X Q' is 13 . is ga W X .mx . E. Robosky W. Rosenthal L. Robasky M. Royer D. Schneider F. Scozzie R. Sensor R. Seyboldt .br ef' Q3 .W KR l, ? K W Q5 . s f 2 sl Q Q N I tw X '94 as 3? A Q li D. Seyler in-q...,, 'wr X4 .ges- , ,. W A A x E 'K . 7. X fb ' we A? , A N2 9 ' N we f Roberts P. Rohan M. Ropelewski . Rudd P. Ryan T. Sabol . Samluk J. Sonsone R. Scalise F. Schanz G. Scherrer M. Schloss Sister Virginia assigns English homework to the class. 2? ls Wm:-f ily I S az 'b Say' .E ' -cm., 1- lv f l h rf- 1 I 7 r . is fi v ii. l - v in ik L Nh rl fem. 1. ,, Q . 'q g Q X .f- . .L .1 xg,- , 45. 14 'L Q Q D 'Q 4' 8 Ai . 4 f l 'L i , X ,- - aw ., iw Q. .P X- -. E is eg ...gf , L. S fs. ak K .QM b ,adn 'Ht Mm ,. g Qi i5 K .51 . i' - I 5 rv A - . '53 ig f Q A: ,: V l -l C. Schroeck X W ' P Simon A 1'1 qv I .. ,AH av N? We fs w J. Shoemaker M. Simon M. Sfodter M. Sullivon sm K .. 'SR R. Frcifto ond friends ore bewildered by The physics exhibit. S i ,-4 i ls., Q. Q. ff -als 'S-s I' N. Sheo T. Simmons A. Spulskie J. Sulkowski J. Szymonovvslci . N. Shciefer C. Schroeck V. Sitter P. Stroh T. Sullivan T. Szymonowski R. Schofler D. Shupenco E. Sivok M. Sirohmeyer D. Susmorski M. Tellers W. Sholkhcm E. Siciliono A. Sivillo J. Sfubenhofer R. Svvienski P. Theiss I A B. Tirpok T. Tulenko -JSF X , . A. Urbaniak J. Vahey J. VanAmburg B. Venard D. Wagner R. Walkiewicz R. Wallace D. Ward R. Ward J. Washek T. Weber D. Welch J. Wellington J. Wieczorek W. Williams J. Winschel D. Wolf 'F '1 .vm E9 r li. -X .J-Q, , A ' x V , . x f h L , ...Q ,V , - R ' . A .f , ' - 55 1 ' A 'Q J mx 'M ' J 'S' -wif . 5 iff 4 , fl f y. X '- ang lg ' - at ax I 'E ., H , K A ls 1 5, N Ak N X Q kk 1 . ..,,. I , Y X 2, x 5 R . . g L K fx I t 5 - .f X J 8' X 5 ' . ll.e , --... v M xi 4' U 5 -1 1. 9 f NK ,,. ..,, X :lf an , M L G. IL ., Q51 - U 53 af ' f R f f . - g Z ,wr 'S fe xgiyyg f . QS A X S W 3 - f A ..-. + .QQ R.. .. X my Wanna V f cw, M MS D - Ni J J I' -L f 5 nu. waxy.. xxx em' ,c W7 4,.. . AL NVW.. 59312 T. Zaczyk Qi J. Zalas ,RX X, 4'Ql?'vvf .Il .W . - I f ' X 7 1x,v X f Mme' . , Wi .MW wwf, f ff 7x f fN X, Q f X . , , R 0' AW! Z N. 7 N we-Q-3, Mew' 7 1 R. Wood P. Wozniak C. Wright P. Zenewicz Fr. Martin hovers over the iuniors as they foil during o mental achievement fest. S- Zimmerman 7 'J ,Q-Q, J Zukowslu P Zukowslu ,1 f is .W 67 u fo fm! f Wh .g ig L v Q ' Z 4, ',:Q vf . ' f f '71 is 5 42 '49 N Y .2 .76 W nk Vx 'ldv-an 91619, SGP!-IOIVIORES s QI fl yn an l! lA 'E , is 1 , '0 ' -Q fv .of 2 H711 .Wa Pl X sf f ag 1, M K7 Y' f lt,: Q1 R fa-S1 5. QQ' . uaQ W. Agresti R. Alex J. Albertson M. Alessi N. Ambron L. Ambrose R, Amenclolo g wax' Q G, Antolek Anthony Arlcwrigltt Aslwwortlt Boiley Bolczon L- Bauer Boniszevvski R4 Baumann G. Bouscltorcl QW? T. Bebko W. Belton D. Behr .ox Q' loy race gets underway. Soplws look on onxrously os the re- ! XL .Wx , 5 Q 'gb ixxfsx Sami g: in QA ,b ww!-W' WW ...awe -mx: K rs. ,... LL ,f .-my M' M mv b e 'ref .X W AL G. Borcnckcz i A . . P. Bortmonn , W 3 B. Bauer g f are 1 R. Bo rber 1...-,, D. Bordo YQ . Borthelmes 5- Q 3,1 German students lo- cate the historicol Rhine River. -,V 4 -A ,, K 4! A 1 5 if .. . .. f x 2 l W '- w il' 95 , Q wp: 1 1 'tw ff m I ' W.. -- 3 ,af IW M 'N 'clip 3 Q.. TI' 50' AL. Y li'-'ig M. Belovorac R. Benocci D. Bender --.T- 3 S.. .X 'Q 3 v P. 5. .A ...B r- t-u X p .J 3 X . N 5 4l!i? - , , ,. f . . 1 f I R. Benson l W. Blessington ' l' -fn 5 lov' ir. V. X 'L T. Crocker shows his athletic abilities on the chinning bar. P. Farver conducts biology experiment for attentive class- mates. 'gi wi- 'S' al S. J. E. E. R. K. M. ,- -Q Benson Bossolt Bricker Brzezinski Campbell Caserta Clark v ff- e- ve., :tv L 1 4' l f z: . Berchtold . Bowers F. Brinig R. Bulishak Cappella F. Chernek R. Connor . Berchtold Brennan . Brown . Caldwell . Casale F. Cicozzi Copple A I gf 2 ,FN -Q 5331 . ' ,Wg il .5-. Q. x y. J,-nr -f Corrifore Coffrell Courlney Cowley 'X Yr X - 1 E S 3 sw X, , ow i x 'LA K jr' '91 f 4 A biology class works industriously. T. Crocker C. Cunningham G- Dulles M. Crowe W. Czmrnecki M- DClUl-'J E. Crum R. Daeschner J. DCIUSI' D. Crynock D. Dailey J- Davies C, Q71-.. '34 1 . Deolcins . Deizel . DiLuzio Dimperio 'if Q or i -wg Q. V . Drexler W. Druckemiller R. Gehrslein checks N for Z x u, 1 1'-J f uv 'sa Q.. W :YW if J 4 lvl if fs 25' 'ws 4 A. A , 7. I N R s r K -'Clin-4 Wav ' chicks. XA Dingman l.. Donoielli 'jg' ,M f G. Disbrow T. Donlin 6' Dollinger C. Donnely A fi , - , x Q Wm Q 5 ' C A f x nw, I , , . ff gf' wiv ' W X 5 -........, lg .7 C rs on , I , - 2 f i ,. in , . Z f 5 M 1 ij E - .N ...X QA S -fa. W' y y 'f H f W . ' .L ' L all 1 x ' I 1 i . J . t.. .. ' A A, , Q 9 .23 4, K, ,vs Z' L - V, 'Q' rl an. ., ,P - N 43 21. 1 ,N,. dn .5 P v, . ... 1. K- A S . if W ,y E try K' 4 i K N .. I - - f f i ft S 2 ' . -K.. .. i 3.2 . M J 'fr 'is tf'f M J F J i ' , g: it A . J A X , Q L 47 . . L. . R Q ,of D-L, I GT 3? 1. Q, X A 6 ' :J xii ' W , is I X .Gia K '5 Qty, , , ' ' ' 'Hg S' bf J v K v is 'Hx A, N. rf ' AQ v:f'r 2 'Tw' .K . I A. ,. ' - L il 'X L - L W. Drzewiecki T. Dunlavey J. Durkey C. Duska R. Eichelsdorfer F. Engel R. Falk T. Farrington P. Farver A. Fedor D. Gehrelein, R. Amendola, and P. MacCaIIister assist Fr, Fried- richs with Sopho- more Dance dec- orations. . 2-.Yi f if 5 can .A W ? 5 - fr rx '. V ': Y - R. Dugan K. Evans P. Ferrarre T. Finnegan W. Flanagan s3,,4o7. 53 I '7 - ak , ff' Q ' '1:. ' 34. and 1 J. Dumala D. Fahey M. Filutze J. Flaherty R. Forrester Our photographer does not go unnoticed a iunior varsity game. 2 i i I . .rg 'B' mg, Eff f 5 551. s 'Q 3 i. 1 fs f Q -. L 1 L 1 . .-'uW f. .4 . ' ,L 7 , V A rw 'Q ' ,' x V ' 1 - 'WF X W-f 'fx . f Q7 x N E. Franasiak A. Frawley T. Gallo D. Garpetti 'fl 4 jigs, 'E' T. Froehlich W. Gathers D. Gehrelein J. Gehrelein R. Gleischner R. Glowaky D. Gorney .,.lv,.A.Naq5g 'fs X. . f . M x. WX K X - , QDQ. ,Q . ' N. Wi: .X R 'K f Q K -Mn W ..,.. , I M-X 26122. ' ' f? ' V- . L Nun' I ---' f Q .F s.,,,,. un- er' L Qlegwff W - 'Y 0 MH x fb., N Sophomore C. Gorski P. Graf R. Gray R. Grimth R. Grochowicz ' 'Wa-rf .X 5 I HK. .. ,, .. v X XXX, .. ii. rv Wa J G? K x ' x 1 ,4 1 X . , X , X w w S J T3 L.. - ,gg .. X ii ' wg 5 X--.1 I X Ns. R sprinters get in gym class. lT's along Climb! E. Grzelak D. Gusfafson R. Hayes R. Guerrein R. Hayes C. Heberlein 'J . 4 S -nf f f f fy f X J X if . , 4 V 22 1 . 3 3 5 ken' J A iq ww 'S + R ,ff R. Heibel P. Herron T. Herfel W. Heffel G. Hilbert ww' ,P ff,Q:E,.Q -NYJ J. Hoetzel R. Hofman R. Holmes P. Hoydic F. Hughes J. Hufzler A. lsacks f ' of J ' 212: ,. ' M f . I I4 f J ki. X If X f X 9' 1 223 G , . - QU x S Wfff ,P gif a X f -ark f 5 W' ww f I 971, A P7 WWW N 0 Q sv f N f Ai A f U' J . 2,25 Q 'cw' . yy aiggi, F3133 4, . , Q ff, Q , ...W 4 'N' 3' MWF r' , , fk V ,gg 5, .bg Wa Z9 X ,Z 1. M. ' .1 f af. W Wm' ., 1 xx . y .,f,,yA. 'ff .W ,f':f'2w::fW--W ..,.,- -- - .A,,.,,..vf ry 72' Y' .f W F1 'X an. 5 f 'V Q , M N J J 1 , A- QQ 5 . - , W 'pf nf 2 WW. .., , QW 2 A L kv I X 1, .., yi Q. , , , ' M . ,paw-f l -Ey z , xi . I . .1 Qqnnsu, ,qu lla Wg.-fx , m - .,' . I w :' . ,' F i s ' , f .aw -is W W' lv .fy 1 - Y N -pix ,L R ' m' - A . 427 . rv'-' -., ' M ,UM ' E ff 117 ' I A . M .L N, E 1 . ' f ' .Q f -Q' A ' fi. ' 6' at at A . 4 gg G' ag A f C f W. Jaroszewicz W. .loruszewicz P. Joskiewicz T. Jaworek L. Jobes R. Jones J. Joyce J. Jozefczxk A. Juniewicz P. Jurewicz F. Kalefa R, Kqlivodq i 1 D. Kaminski G. Korle 36 -ivy, T Q1 ,v Wa S Xxx 1? . Qin . W. Kcforzynski K. Kelm W! The world of biology is the obicct of their experiment. fi? ,T'T 1 Tw My .ji X? if 55 ...Cf 1 . Q . Y R FQ A - an 4 1 1: 13 B' .S X A ,,.., dz, 5 AL L If t II 11 .i 5 .. W . 5- KemPi5'Y D- Kefwingef T. Kerner J. Kesfner R. Kiel D. Kielbasinski D, Kikola T. King L' mme, G. Kirschner D. Kitchen G. Klebes . Q .y ln. . 1 Q f '-ng as '- 5: lg j g c R . 2 . 'kxwv X ,f A' jf .. We ' . .L I Xb I Q .,:v -:I , is 5' Ywnur .-.- .. X . .f . V , . .2 V x . . HQ.. L xv vu-rw-7. Q To X Y K 1 N . M ,f fi ' A ' .Q 5 . YL Q' n Q' t . ,, x gf . V like ' T X P 4 fm, G2:w-,-- 5 1 sux., A ,K f , 1.25 V , 3-4' .E Xt. X E 'li-mm' ' ..-can-H' 5 .. X., K. Klemm T. Kowalski L. - ity! . L I k Ning E 2? 5. .,. 2 4-we l l n L L. Loop P. Lupo P. Kloecker R. Konleczki T. Kozlowski K. Kraus - ' Q . jg ,ff ..... . , x 14.5 iv L ......, .,,, . , ,,,,.. fs2:zs.:5f' .z: -5 .8 V lgkm . YQ if Am Q 3 W' 1 ' 551 F fl '. L RSO? .LL R. Lucore H. Lund W. McncCollister G- MUCEY A f '53 X 'K . 21. pq. 1 'W' '63 M , ,. f. . ,, A. Kopec K. Korn W. Kosmowslni M. Kuzma R. Loskowslmi M. Lotto , M J. Lawn ww. x . X if S , 1 '- WL: ' . W. Leomy A , Q . Q 9 2 Q . T. Lehman s. 'K F. Leone .-14 2 -ie ' If V we, :A ' J' 'I -QM' .Q ., .,,V. . ..... . ' 2 l R. Lohse VVVV A. Q6 L 'ef D. Longnecker in ' V I X fx- M., Qi 'fa-1 ' These sophomores enioy their lunch break. Mczciulewicz Marofsky McCarfy McGraw Xx. wid Vx Kr , l 4 V, J. Mantylu W. Mozanowski M. McCloskey D. Mclnfyre D. Marino P. McCc1r1l1y T. McDonnel J. McLaughlin la 'J 4. il' 5 1'T7 ,j' I ',- 'H 4 f..,, f ,,,,,fQ' A LL li 6, .3 sg-.. l11 if 54 wp . 'kg we--, 'QCY' . Anofher soph fes hrs luck McManus E McShane J Mnchclslu Middendorf M. Mitchell at the rope J Moslu Nawroclu Neelon J Nelson W. Nefkowicz 5 an '.T.'9 g G. Neymon S. Nicolic J. Nielsen T. Niland D. O'Brien M. O'Brien M. Obuszewski Q. . nv' iv. Q K. X f. 1 MQW. J X if . YN'-v 'Y 'wllif sip. - I 5 sw J 4' mv K '32, , x i D. O'Hc:ro R. Ohmcn J. Orloff P. Ott F. Ozimek T. Paconsky J. Palermo 13-17 2- 0. .f'X Whxvv Q. JJl X Meg S- MX! V The camera catches 5 Q the contentment of P we X , N ull. Q.. by ?V5?f M - R. Forrester and his 3 . f lub partner con- ji-X duct o biology ex- 3 r W has T - , - perlmen . M , -V , 3- VY! V X IX A X A wi' SQ 4 Q X S 0. I 5 1 4 f 1 f 1 X w Y l X N25 R . si au . Ti we-f' 'F X sa.. . :I:4 I lisp. i Y E.. R. Peterson R. Pirrello T. Prcwdzilc J. Petrone C. Plisiewicz G. Pronko P -i,....,,- . . . ,,,. , 1, , 2 c. Phillips it ' f ' V, ' 'M ' N. Pondo T ' P ' , ri D. Pfw . ... . 135 ,,,..w... f I 54, W W Q .,. lm .mn B. Pardini G. Parsons R. Petermcn ' MW ,J ,.., V 1 N T wi' l ins:-.., . ,s Lx, . Q. wg. Q H-...,,.N, If k., u , 39-3 wr- ww' ,yn H , y f asmrj, We fy..-a .z ' ' f ,sf ., Q r. t' .s-f,fQ:..,.., f. J 3 s q,,V.x.ie+.' ' Y .f 71945. -, f , y 1 S .f gf- f -.F I , ff Q N W ' A X .Q t Msg-K .JM ik ...Q A 1 -af 2 . . ,, , ' X 1 f k tb- A ' 'ff L .L . ,: i-Y. . . . . , 15, M , . 'Y x -Us I ,. A AM . I , ggi., , 4 , ,Q v, gg- ' gf . M' 'E-,. Hunan' H1 1 W , if vqQ,.,, Y , 5 , sw' ' A A -' I by my V 0, Q f ff 4, 5 . 5 . if f . Q 'H ' 'ff ff I f ' . . V 5' 4 . 'W-'Q 1 ff ' .4 Mmm. jg, I J X J' . J P . J. Pruzinsky J- PY del' -,... f S Q01 f rw Q nv v Ti l N 1 'vvx T TIT' , 11 L Ulf, R. Pruchniewski C- PUCHY R. Quinn T. Rafferty Z. Raszka P. Rewers D. Riazzi R. Riel M. Roger D. Rogowski R. Romonowicz The sophs enjoy an evening out at fheir dancing classes. M. Visnosky and C. Copple add finish- ing touches to Mardi Gras decorations. Rowa Rinderle Rooney J K. Reiter D. Reinhardt W. Rosswog '2.':f T. Roche C. Rozenek CQ... San.- 1..- G, ck-1 .: , ivy' D. Rudy G. Russell T. SUd0WSkl P. Safyshur H Rudolph G in Q. Qs' . L 76.- in-r 'W 'Q' V' . Sinn-r il. ' . i A 1 G. Savage J. Schaaf W. Schacif J. Schaffner G. Sawdy E. Schaller W. Schaller R. Shadeck P. Slomski K. Sivillo ff. R. Scalise D. Schenker D. Schlaudecker Q T. Sebald M. Senger M. Sherosky D. Smith ' QM... Y- Ti' H 6' Sen... W. Scalise W. Scarpitti D. Schierberl T. Schroeck J. Selleny T. Setcavage A. Spider D. Smith . A will if f R X Q . SS Q Russians' I ...wan ,f SQ X C. Puckly enjoys the Mardi Gros festivities R. Schultz q .,.b . 6. J. Seaman .. .14 f' W4 i g JJJ it ..,, ' '1 -'.. QS?.5if 1.. 4 at v d fl' f gif? qv-jg L A'- :'AfQ . 5 A 19 I 6.1 -L 5 .V .1 4 x Q Y 5 D. Sienicki D. Smith 'TW 4 ., ,LW Is this follow the leader? D. Sivillo R. Smith M. Socash G. Sfanko R. Sokolowski G. Sfubenhofer W. Sperry D. Sullivan J. Spiegel T. Sullivan W. Spiegelhalter l Sl. C. Symanowicz A J. Szoszorek i wi' M. Sufula f Y-f K. Susmarski L .A 'R' -f-'Q 'Vs X, -A- x . v 4 ,M X L. ...sm 'U' K R. Holmes and dale are Mardi Gras revelers. 5. . ' 'N' l 'Ov Q-up H, D. Todd D. Tomski W H.-'N y I1 T1 , .Q . Q he A QA 1.1 ,,, Wg. X -A . l Vx ., 9. . . ' 1 -M 'Q' NBLKL R. Sundy L. Szymanowski J. Taft 'Q-f 'M ,.x- A. Tarasovitch R. Teed W. Timbler iii Q 'f.'f I V, N- f 'lf A I Fr. Walsh administers The develonmenf fest fo the sophomores. - ill I: 66:4 J me 11 454' if!! 3 'Q-asf' , K , L ap., ,L Tm.,-f Qi:-'X 1 AL P. Travers J. Uhrmacher G. Vickey J. Vorsheck J. Trzybinski R. Vergotz M. Visnosky R. Wachter 5' I 1 l 1 R Agassi ' ':. f'r'l 6? G. Wagner Z. Wonski L. Wcxsielewski T. Wosielewski C. Weber J. Wellington ' g R. Wells K V J. Whifehill .N T' MQW, B. Wiesen X P. Wilcewski , M. Wiler X Mx axe. I ..-. an-' W., fp' .yds-1. Z, A 5 M 5 W 4 A L Lb 1 ' Q F 5' .,,, 4 , A ftk-gi' -1,-ag' mn WM 622 'lv' Mr. Herb Davies, dance instructor, shows The oftenfive sophomores the R. Williams J. Wisinski F. Wolf D. Wright A ' M 'rs , X s.., .. ,, A H. Wright F. Wrocyzinski i .L :Ysf ..... - Msg.-w W0 A ' ' Q f ..,., ,V , , ' fl? . W, , Q.. Wye.. ws J.. 40-1. .5 WM right step. Wuenschel Zimmer le 'k.'?x-x' S. Zingielewicz Q. 1 V: L,,:-- ,. ' 1 , QV ' I . ' -Q, fn I was .4 - - s 369 1 MC G, izilff f I ffjai ff M fl A . n 2 H. hw 855.1 W ,,,.,..zwJ wmv Q- v B- 4 ,, la. ,Q :FQ I I I I on. I - 5 Q I Nj Q ,iff-3: WI ,L I . I I- .mrvf , ' I '- sf'r'. '!'7 ,. M 'wr 'ut ,Q.. .W ' I I N W A ' :FW TIG if , -. 1,41-. -, I , gs Q fi? If I F If 2 I W M XX uw MW J- D I 4 : I , , . .-I - fC! HIGH 0 BTS -GTG . f I I I F, I - , -rigmka, pridenfp D. wen- ' nck, vice, pro ent, J X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -it 1 I Torella, secr tary D Lupe, I W? reasg rer Usa hilfitiaffaaf..-1 .ZZ.u3.2..3. M, I F I I. fynug -G9 ? X A W. Abram T. Acliulori H. Amann M. Baran rl 1 5 ,ik ri lan Freshmen strive for physical fitness. l K .ii abr-Q Q.: f -fw , 4, Tw N, FFQVZTTTJQ FWF 5 . ,. S 3 WZNAX , gXX leg: , xg, ffag. as WX . A M.. :af Q X XX X ff fx.. ,- X , I 'm essy I ,X L f f, , , , JAX L QX X4 ig, G X . if X Q X2 Q gg X Q5 5 .X X Q f E EQ X if , f Xf X EX XX QA -' X! X ' XX Q X ,K X5 I X X fXE X f W' f .Q ,, X S 'f' S m X, Q K f ' ' 72 7,vf'Z?fi'il?'7 ' X QXMXX if ,,. -, 5- 5 ' YS 'Zo' swam,- X. tr-par 1 .- Q R , i ' XX.. ,X 'wr' X sa., ' of 3 X ' X.. 5 34 YJ . 1 . .XX N. X M -N We fr'-X... EV ? X , X U-,vw Q ii. X -'X 49. ' ' Q 553 W V VW X. , ,. XX KX 'WX 1 X03 h . X A X isa U ,. ,.,.,. ' fl: 4 , - ' , X ,X .. .X Cwzu ,QM W f P K X A-Qm.!,,r'p3'-y K N - . W, , f, F'y ' k ' ...X .,.. .kk , ,, , ,,J,,H .X .x .QQ A ,.VV ,J 1 W 7 ff. Xa -3 'rs A 5-6:51 1 X 'QV FSV I if Xff f Q X L X , , , 'T af 9 x X -Q K -' 1 554. . , iXX .,- ' .UFS f? V 3 X ,X f f 09 1 fb ff P Q R. Addessi F. Arusiewicz J. Bachmaier J. Baldwin Benson R. Berchfold M. Benecki F. J. Agresfi A. Andrezewski J. Bednarski D. Boesch F. Bogacki J. Boiarsii D. Boback There's always time for the yearbook photographer. x... Baron Belli Bole Bowden Breese XS f fm' 'oi11.fX-,,'iw. 'A W - ' . 'Il T72 ifff X :ww w ,:- V, 1. Seat ,ff ' ll ' ' . F fi 4141 I wg JXQX AX X ., ' Xfwi sf., V' - W L 2, v ,Cram .Q ' nf W 7 - was ' L X --in ,W -fx hwfml ' if mi ' my WX , X f f X ,, 5 L , an . 3.11 X121 ? . W 1 My - ,f , V .Q-.Q ww f , 5? X f 4 'wg' fx f my Www T. Birkmire G. Bosner J. Brand? J. Brown 7 rf'-It 1 I ' avr! A' 'is' W! '-:Q 'X -5, it l r 557 l -nO -m fig, L -A 4 . fi A Q 'Q 3 c C J Y. -' X A Q. ' 2. C' 1 f . f':f Ig .Q il E rl J. Bruno S. Brzezicki J. Buccerri M. Buccigrossi W. Burenko H C. Bush T. Calabrese R, Carey D. Carmosino D, Carnes . CNW 9 -f . .- . sa il Freshmen follow Their Hfness program. Cdl W. Cristy + J. Chrzanowski M' D. Cipalla NU.: ip-7 fl 47 ffqx nf'- 1 . Casella . Cerami . Chase J. Chimenfi l l 1 I 1 l l Q l l W Clancy R Clark L Colecchno W Coleman T Collons T Conway J Costell C Cross T Crowley M Culver W.-ii' YNY' wr Kc. if 'hu' 'gqvli ar Iii' Wav' 5 5 1 .3 z all N525 . , qu' J. Cummings P. Dcluer D. Domico A. DeFrcnnco The camera visits cz freshman study holl. P. Dougherty S. Downey T. Doyle D. Dresbock D' D ' f ee e ...h ' TSP X A 'H .. fygx f ff ,F D. Doddclrio J. DiBc1cco 4--Q 'W- x .xx-. 4 ,Lg Wig fy .,-- f ,,.. P. Downing R. Drexler ' Wie fi ' 4 5,417-mf' -asep- mga def 4 I E .f ' ,,,. . yi 3 A. Doleski R. Dideiof X rm: -A -f -1' - .n av an ,X -f -I . .. 1, , iv X.I:if,.7 gk V... f 1 .56 Nav' M. Daly P. DiGello W wr? 'T' ' ,.. fi N ., .,,,. X. KX fl 9 w w 5 W 4 in ' 4 Q QW , -w' f 'ZQM 1' '4 VN .: W' 1 ...mfr if MW, ,. A. Doyle S. Dubowski wax' W ff-7. I X A32 ,.,,. - 4, ... 'Q' 3 T if Wx 1 T. Doyle Duchini 'Magyar' 1 in MW' -L 1 .,.. - 'ff 'L .,...-Q .. f f. 4 X' 024 9 2 X ' f ,f Q Eg-QQ f, ,iw 1 , vi y , 'im Q, ,.. x? wwe.-.W , X mfg? N I L. ' x . ff I :V ,V . . J fum f' Ay.. 'NM 13 a N L D. DiLoreio R. DiPlocido J. DiSun1i N. Difrich J. Donnelu A. Dorich D. Doughfery Another day commences at this freshman's locker. - M. 1 A, H 4 T. Dudenhoefer J. Dugan J. Duino J. Dulin D, Dwyer W. Eckert J. Edwards M. Eiserf L. Ensani J. Erven . ,Ls- L. Faneuf G. Farrell L. Fatica J. Falley J. Faso N. Fedor 144 Feeney Felix Fialkowski Figurski Filippi Finegan W . Fischer C. Fischer I P Fischer if Flamio X U' ' .r i LN M. Flanagan P. Flanagan T. Freedom J. Fries X i I if 4.7 J L - -A-f is,-1 x- .,,,,,,-' .-5 pl, T L I, 2, R is WIT 'YV' 2 at K 'wif' ,G-is 'Minn' Y if mv H. Frisbie M. Gallagher P. Gavin J. Gannon 2 1' 3? R, .. K lx 5. fain. Fr. Blenner Laughlin. -uae! ' RAS' 1111- .rw ...M sw V N S ' f 'hm......4 www- . 1 fill 5 ,, A. :ss .. X r , - A 'ww' is Q x .7 X X 0 hx N f G X ,Q X ff X J , , . Wx? , If ,, fjif i Q, Mum. ' , 5'Qw . , sas. I 'Sf Plenty of action .,gm V.j.,, in this freshman A game. ' f .' , ' Q75 P. Gidos D. Girard A. Glass G. Gorniak if' ...f-W' V uI,,,,., gives reports to R. lohse N. Green E. Grode and A. Mc- F. C. N D. Hanhauser Hanlin Harding Harfwig J. Hauser M. Heberle H. Heidi J. Helminski If , ,,, X 3 I4 -.A, bd G. Gustafson ' S' J. Guth Q g.,, , H .aww '1 M ,. .,.,. X . 4 N fw K 5 Q ff' if 5? Q 7 il sf I fy q K 2 , ,w X Kr X F X 4, w 5 if v 0 X f V if W. . - I If fi' ff U CQ -1 '- s ,A 'ff zhfw 1 95157 45 be ff W fwxwf f warg' f A 1. 4 J U ffl gag-zyf, ' wr f if A, ' , 1' 'V I ' gif 3 ,Iwi , f' 'Jr ' FWZ. if ', ,lpn 1 if ' 'fr--'-'ff V-1 X 1 FW, We , , , .wi ,. 'Q-vig, R. Guffing T. Hain D. Haley 5 ' ww -cctv Y f J X 5 1 X V '1 ' A , W N W Yes, the coach is all righf D. Hammar .ans L '57, g..'. ' 'CV ,, .I Q xfk 'N w,4-Q, I 415 if .1 ,I Vkfjl IRD .. J. Henry F. Hintenoch M. Hoffman P. Hogan R. Holdsworth W. Horvath J. Herrmann R. Hoderny T. Hoffman R. Hoh R. Hornyak A. Horwath Q' ' P Mr. Freeman checks an answer to a rather tricky problem. J. Johnson J. Kalista T. Jargiello D. Johnston T. Kalkhof l.. Huber J. Infantino P. Jarzomski J. Kaiser R. Kanonczyk ff . . . ' 'N Under Father Blenner's instruction, interested . fr X Freshmen learn some of the wonders of the radio. Us 4,9 1'-TWV' . RFQ , ll ' .. 4 vc . I 'Y' Q39 . 'Lt' f ia .5 'f-..,-1' cu f gl 1- we? X. Kantz . Karle . Karotko Keller . Kendziora x . , Q. i v i sg N: - J Q f ,..,, .1 if I 1 . ,,-. A... . .3 f '5 wiv 'M K Nw R iw D x Q R. Kennerknechf B. Kinal G. King J. Kirk J. Kirkpatrick G. Kirsch K. Kiftreclge L Kobielskl A 2' x.. Nw' 'N i ' . X R . v 'fi student does research in 1 I . K X X 'hw Vw ffm ' ! . , J Q G- Kglql-ik R, Komorek R. KOI'l'1CI'ki KOSKO . Kosek S. Kovacs . Kovach R. Kozik fxf f fwcf '- S '4 ,, - , f fy .aw f 1 0 4- iffy W1 fy, fff -W -1 'Swv mv? 147 general science. W2 -.-pf' M. Murphy and J. Baldwin receive aid from Sister Ger- trude. R. Krahe F. Krol G. Kramer J.'Kruger L. Kraus J. Kubask S. Krause R. Rubiak .33..f,. , . ,V 'Yyx 'f Q . 0-RQ K, f-Kwik ggw ,VE V 79 f P fav Q ' Q! Qsg ,..:,..., y -X mi 4 . XM fx sf -Q, 1 Nw f 4 X W ra ' 'YQ K, X .Q N QQ M . 'QQ X w s Q f K , Q f ,? f Q, K ,. f W Q 4s f I x f D x. X! af K Q Q. X ivy X N X x A. ,. , -.ff X WK w .ff Q 'X 5121. X, .,,, , . ,MA , vvvv . . ff-W.. .W . , X M., fir f f f Hg f f f W... y 0 .. r fvswi ,,-fr: , .. f . awk Q ' . 5 '5 Qi' fx, 0. W f., lb. M f Q, Avi' NQ ,.ef,.. P.. Q f V w 6 Q3 '90 f gg. 05 ff ff ilu ff' 11615555 ' W ew f My . V ,fer 4 '95K .. 2 in f 4,4 JMW 'timer f 2 wwf!! fl. J, fvy f x fx MW 1 fy MWA, fy, 0 A . Zfffg W fW M QW xl 1 6- WWW D. Kuiawinski M. Kulich J. Kuruc :vw-r AW? ' f f 'sff 5': ?i3 4 xv, .9 'L . ev mx N 4 0 '- '. 12 Wi f f f ... S 7 Emi? ,. ., JQQV . gf 2 ' f S? f 'fsf C 1- f fi 2. ,,. A . QW . If 4. 9 ...ll 'af '- -A ni WW Audi-mf ff wf A if G' VX Ns-rf E-.1-If 'Y i Lackovic Lada . Lonoger Langowski Lastowski Le-chner Lechner .NA 'E Wh-..-' 3-r if ' .L .n QZA ,,-5 may L. ay! .Jin 39' , J. LeCorchick E. LeFaiver J. Lefairer P. Leighion W. Lentuloy G. Leopold M. Lepere X 4 J I i .5 , 2 Q. A 1 ,V R. Lubin if, 7 A ' 'lf' I I l I V QT T. Lucas , ' , W z' i' Q-af! I I D. Lett T. Lick G. Lindenberger D. Lichfinger G. Liebel J. Lis K. Lund Ji R. Lohse R. Lord T. Lowry '. W' we 0 KN w l D. Lupo Freshman gym class go through ocrobatic exercnses as part of physical education program. J. Maas C. Mack J. Mack G. Mager R. Malinowski T. Maloney M. Manczka Manson Manning Maniyla . Marshall J. Marthaler G. Martin J. Martin m . sw Q New ' . ish 1 If . A X Q , J. Masi D. Massello Q V Q5 Us Y s Y f. N rx 4, S l sr x X X X Ak X w K A AN x Q km MW' Q Ziff. M. Mafczak J. Maffis J. Mafiis r ali we Q. Q s WW . X .K N fin' X Rf 0 2? . , Xa, . H, . , YAWQWZF Q.. W. ...V , f , Q-J M f , 4 as V, , .K if V ax i- 'fc E .1 fgff ,. 1' ' f 1sL'2'MS?' I L '.- X fxgfxf yf X W S A 1 lj Rf f I X , 4, . M A Q fs if . Y N. f X my A5 M. V any N X 9 A if f , .9 V- . 4. fix 'gy -5 , X f Qi 2 ,fs I X :Q ff f f f 4 XX 5 Ex Mr. Wirtner shows art sfuclen1s how To puf finishing Touches on their ceramics. Cheerleaders display balcony sign at Tech baskeiball rally. j - - I C X .. gn. ff-f:..w is-m,m .1 J' I' 6' Q: 4 .. l ' l 6 il X 1 4 ini we ATTACK W , .Y,, .. M WWA.. v ,, z 'f mr 5537? . 121 5 1 R. Maxham L. McCabe C. McClena1han A. McLaughlin P. Maya K. McCarthy R. McGee J. McLaughlin f ff-j:.?'s2'1e+7' mvv7v3xgQygy::f gis- X Aff Q2 K f? W c 7 Q M ff , f fm! f 'Qwvf' af 4. 1 'Wi- iw: 0.0 I ff- 5 we r X .fr f A Q ' JK 5' 4, V 424-9' xl ,,. gm, lf L . . 7 J. , A Q A 0' 'E 5 X- if wr XA Q 'RK' fini f ' Y in I x If -'.' . 'Vp 'V -...4 ....,- Av 'L' 1 Qs! uf . Us W Y' L1 1 ..-gig . ' 1' 1 A ll lf vw' 'J ' 2, vb, My M. Mefer P. Mifsud R. Mokolaiczyk D. Miller N. Miller L R. Michaels F. Mikielski G. Milano J. Miller J. Misterovich l -wif f Www 'Q-,f 2 J. McLaughlin R. McLaughlin J. Moczulski P. McMahon J. Meisfer M. Murphy D. Moore J. Musone P. Moore G. Neiman M. Maryc I.. Nelson .H, Mroczkowslci J. Novello Na-Q! -1 'db' if L fi., navy 'Sh-sf' J L Enfhused sfuclenfs rise fo greet rally speaker. 5 We're on lop! Nowak O'Brien Obruszewski Ochalek Olowinski Olszewski W G. G. G. R. L. .OH Palmer Papucci Pashke Pairizia Pelkowski 'X D. Omniewski J. O'Neil J. O'Neill J. Orinko R. Osfrowski F3 5 ' ' 34-a. : .Z .s, 'ifliofku' ' ,V - 4 ,gp KV' ' X4 Nh 4 A !'M, riff was 1? 'Af -s.s..'- Q r Q l ,. sf R. , as JR .. 1 Je ,W gg, M If 4. r YE lf: ,f ls wif, if 51 X' L L V ' 'lfww w e ' 6 si .. .. 'Y i -1 41 fs Ly it wif , A I, ' -N, Q if 'NN' ' -.,.. N yy X .ax f X X f X N X ' s K A X i we . 1 ,,,a-W Qs 6' 993' fw-f 701. ,er J Peirak J Pefrucelll G Plckwlck D Pnefrzak W PIJKISWICZ M Plsforla WWW WSH J-' 5' 'lvl' x we X Kbwqiff Num' Father Petulla carefully surveys P Downmg relnglon queshons J ohl M Prather Price Prnzlnsky E Przeplerslu Rafferty 14491 'MQW-4 av ,.P f k ' 6 if 0? IQ I WW .Q V J. Reardon Freshmen receive honor cards rom Archbishop Gannon at Quarter Sessions f smy mmf 35, 'Q f gf 5 Vf ' f Dv' 1 f 'GRY'-Y' My lifi' N. Sansone N. Schutfe D. Rogala 'Q sw 1 ig: Q'V A A A D. Rasenquest J. Sarbak D. Schwartz i J. Ross R. Schaal R, Ryan T. Schneider D. Samick A. Schroeck R. Sample D. Scholfz Underclassmen demonstrate their physical fitness in iumbling exercise. R L M. D. R. D. L. Reszkowski Richa rcls Richa rclson Rieder Roach Roberts Rocki Sechrisf Serfz Seybolclf Shalkham Shalkham Sheldon Shorts Muchoel Murphy tackles problem under the supervision of Sister Gertrude. 'Qi'S,esJ X . Q ' ' ' ' G. Skibo Let's go Romblersg we wont some action. M. Smolinsky A. Sorgen J. Sporogc G. Smith P. Smith QW fffia fi 0 www, R Slomskl X Z'S 'f 3 MH tg rv Q, '1 'gmt' I 'ww' f J. Slomski 3 X X X xxgx Q v 'Nw A x 1 fx si R S' fc L N 4 V f 5 . A R. Steger W. Stroh E. Strohmeyer E. Stumpf X -as . Q w. 45 U I PW su V? eg i'!3?sv0' Q .s , , .QMM A . , ' ,A 'l'l -4..,f 'L R. Suchorski R. Sundy T. Sundy ,,,,,.5, '4f3,Z2- . if Q, , 9 M? X J. Sporogo if Q . X C. Spencer W W . -wQ.S a'n,j,4 T. Stodtmlller ww , J. Stono Q K I-if .,.,,., ff ,-x Q X'-.-., .F 5' wks., 1 g V Q .1 W iw g f f 'Q , 7 5 M04 x k 2... zz:-Q ff bf -V 'saw--S f ,. 49 A ' i ff' , . Y , W-few' .732 X2 ,f 4-QS' 'hw-- ' , we gfZii7e'f.' W - f 5 C1Q??4I':'Ej i th. V ' tiff? ' '? ' 2 gf? 4 e ff mm ,,,., . ' 'Q LQ ,-K ' .ff . X, . -- ' -fs-f1:,,f1 4 W , .fe f., Q ,, - U., ,M -.QQ -f 1- My ' W' - A, f P '-'- ,. X Qu, h r school s mt at the Tech roll Freshmen show some of t ei P Y CQQ wi-wa-.. riluuga -Q I Fi, . l h in W A1 14' . inf! If 2-.4-' . . it , . X' ' I 2 D. Szymcnnowski J. Toscone P. Tobolf G. Tellers T. Thomas J. Torre-Ili C. Trudnowski D. Tomczczk T. Trombley G. Turos 'Q Har , ' ,-fs. .J ' f, .11 7.2 Wayne Wen rick Werling Weunski Wickham d,,,o.lQ 'Arai -'ED -4:-sv' xii ' WU? if x., x lx: ' A NJ Y' .' W NNY-if J. Wienczlcowski G. Wingerter G. Wingerfer E. Wisniewski R. Wisniewslci D. Wifosky 'S fwfi, ql.. J . Y x xg X? W xi 5' . Q. X, 5 K: f X W. '1 M... i nplwsvl' vi -ff K. Will T. Wolslow D. Wood E, Woznicld R. Wriglwf F, Wuenschel . . 1 J Z ,I ., ' ' W 'll' G 1 A . l .Q , K 1v.::Eve?.: 13 .ss , ,.g.,:f,: 5 3 X A X Wx X, You , f .,: g Q J r Y. ,.,. -isix'-wa W Vs aww? . .' wharf 'Q-.., , if N x ' In Ah J. Yard J. Yoclwim T. Yurchak D. Yates S. Yoculan C. Yonko flllllli fr, ' . 'Wh -cr! S. 'H' . , . X. D. Young J. Zeigler T. Zameroski M. Zierenberg memorg ol' 05'2j?l1 DJUT urns wlw fSieif.lJl:2L,1a,1gsz 2 nieswvl ' amz X Sister Anne Marie shows film strip to her controlled reading class. T. Zilonko M. Zimmer ,xi . fs ,M I . ,bf 731' A X5 11 ' f, xt ,, LQZQ4. '27 . A IVIEDICAI., SERVICE STAFFS if Dr. A. J. DeSantis I Q ' Prevention ar early cure ot disease is the goal of the Health Department, Mrs. Siragusa, R.N., is available every day in our modern dispensary. Dr. Treiber visits the school every Thursday morning and is available for emergency calls. Dr. DeSantis con- ducted physical examinations for all members of the Junior Class, while the nurse ran routine weight and height checks of all classes. 4 ... 4 x Raymond Graeca is un- der the surveillance of Dr. Treiber as Mrs. Sira- gusa, the school nurse looks on for assistance. Miss Joan Akus .gn-uv' Miss Nancy Wilczynski prepares repost Q cards for home delivery. f Mrs. Mary PosTas handles The Hnanciml aspect of the omce work. MN Aug: l il 'Ulf i X Mrs. Mary Belton l l i I '- Hua-1 Mrs. Clare Rehberg Mrs. Theresa Kretz A 'An-'K 13 .fm 4 N X H Mrs. Helen Wolkiewicz Mrs. Agnes Doyle The cafeteria women take time from their work to pose for the photog rapher. ,. .-- M14 'dv 'wan' I P- fr, ? '4v I The stat? members prepare for the . hungry boys. l ' Mrs. Wanda Brzenski l i ll li we 'i l l i t l i r R 1 Mr. Joseph Agnello M- - ing-..:v L'mN.fg M, Mr. Agnello proudly displays his tools to students D. Vig- lione cmd R, Chludzinski. Mr. John Fizell Mr. Miczo faithfully empties Sr. AIexio's frcish con. 159 J' 4 W 3 ,W i 1 Mr. Frank Miczo 5. 8. 16. 23. 30. . 6. 7. .,13. 20. 27. 4. 12. 22. 22. ' 22. 6. 8. 8. 22. 'x 2. 10-12. 16 29-31 li- SEPTEMBER A School year begins. x V of C H RONM IL Prep football sqdod downs New Kehsingfon, 14-13. 2 North Catholic figs Prep in sfodiivm. 13-13. Ramblers rip Strong Vincen?,,26-U. ' Victory is ours over Jamestown. 1 A' Qcrosen ' A W 5 'Wop beats 'rough iiasj 'scfgiodi' YCS'Dunce is held. ' . ' A, 13.5 .QQ '55, Uiobgsun teachers .HClasses rocessecl. Arpowefful Prep fem 513-12. McDowell, is our next fxfbffyf ' . .t :Q Vt. A .-f ' Wg ' r .. . NOVEMBER , ' 'A ' Gannon hold the es its crowxg by Marine Band oppeofs ei concert' r , . 93 Y. 8, if lf SQGSOTI YECGSS. make is tested. 8 u re n of ia kes for pariy. observe draws To a wick- XI-Qi 'VH 'E:f5 ,a. 215' ' ,iff 532- vskggsffz ,sw 3 - 115'-'S-.': 3' . J1L'.fJ f:- 1 ,, , '.f.. ,.A ,,. - X y .zf..g,i-f f5'vA .1 1 . ff ig'1?.:f2ff3fAQ' 'Ext' .il f. fQ1.f.?: - ff- 5 -QQQI. V, YA' -Llfifi 3. 3 . - -V 'jg X -r Eff 2' .X 11. Z, .4. .,3.z .4 'Q v, 'SW ,...w .wif ., , xg. 5 fa . W 'h1A:. .3 ff V- ff - '3 ,,,f.- lf ., ' ...M MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK GANNON D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. RT. REV. MSGR. W. J. STANCZAK ST. STANISLAUS CHURCH CATHEDRAL PREP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ERIE FORGE 8K STEEL CORP. Erie, Pennsylvania ERIE MORNING NEWS ERIE DAILY TIMES ERIE SUNDAY TIMES NEWS We present A. Kordowski at the organ ond J. Stephany at the electric guitar. FORTY'S CLEANERS 8. TUXEDO RENTAL 29I4 Buttalo Road - 402 State Street HAIBACH BROTHERS FINE MEATS AND BEEF PRODUCTS TOM KARLE'S VARSITY SHOP 928 Peach Street KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS I03I State Street R. W. LEGLER PLATING WORKS Erie 81 N.W. PennsyIvania's only noting experts NIAGARA PLASTIC CO. Edinboro Road R.D. 3 S. NIEBAUER 81 SONS 560 West I8 Street WESCHLERS. . .OF COURSE 924 Peach Street WICU TELEVISION WICU RADIO impreg I I I I I lx LSL I 5 'GX . 1 I I I Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Lawrence I Franklin, Litt. D. Reverend A. J. Kleber f Oblates of St. Francis De Sales y Reverend Jos. V. Reszkowski II Reverend James P. Ruhling Reverend Joseph Scheffner t Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred M. Watson A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gildea is Mr. William J. Keller Jr. Q Mr. and Mrs. Newberry Mr. George J. Scheffner American Sterilizer Company 2424 West 23 Street I Mr. Robert J. Baumann I Baumann Bros. lnc. Isaac Baker 8. Son Seventh and State Boston Store 718 State Street Carney 81 Sperry Beer Dist. Carling Black Label Beer - Red I Cap Ale ' Doctors Medical Center Lake City, Pa. I Epp Furniture Company Erie, Pennsylvania Bu ry Tech urge the cheerleaders. Erie Laundry Co. 530 East 19 Street Erie Resistor Corporation Manufacturer of Electronic Components Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Ernie's Restaurant 1901 West 26 Street Faulhaber Furniture Co. Heyl Physicians Supply Co. 419 State Street, Erie, Pa. Huzars Club 1122 East 10 Street M. V. Irwin Moving 8. Storage, 2001 West 12 Street Juvenile Bootery 908 Peach Street Father Karg's First Period Religion Class Kloecker Funeral Home 2502 Sassafras Street Knauer Office Supply Co. 346 - 348 East 10 Street Father Kuzilla's Seventh Period Social Problems Class Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association 305 West 6 Street Franklin Mayer Overhead Doors Mehler's Formal Wear 1121 State Street Inc J. Schwartz shows top form at Glenwood. 356 - 360 West 18 Street, Erie, 'W if-, Pennsylvania Firch Baking Co. 1902 Cranberry Street First Federal Savings 81 Loan State Street at 12th Foam Plastics, Inc. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Geo. A. Friedrichs Church 8. Religious Goods Jack Frost Donuts 2119 Buffalo Road Gemler Bros. Selected Meats 1206 - 1208 East 38 Street Hess Brothers Optical Co. 253 West 8 Street 162 Assn. Mehler's 7-up Bottling Companf Bottlers ot Royal Crown Cola P. A. Meyer 81 Sons Erie's Foremost Clothiers Norb's Welding Shop - Ornamental lronwork - 917 West Front Street Ott's Trenching Service 3925 Parade Blvd. Pennsylvania Driving School 348 East 27 Street Seratini's Restaurant 1714 West 12 Street GL4-9155 Tellers Organ Company Pipe Organ Builders Terence Reagan Insurance 8K Bonds 801 French Street Thompson Mfg. Co. Technical Coatings GL4-5713 Urbaniak's Meat Market Quality Meats Sr. Jean Baptiste and J. Straub discuss Spanish verbs. Ricardo's Restaurant 2112 East Lake Road Rolling Meadow Lanes 3304 Zuck Road TE 8-1562 Sanitary Farms Dairy Inc. 521 East 18 Street, Erie, Pa. Sanner Office Supply Co. 1119 Peach Street Arthur F. Schultz 8. Co. 1401 State Street Seiterts Furniture 1225 State Street GL4-5261 ...WF D. Stark, R. Ross, and P. Regal seem intent on solid geometry. The water polo team precedes the game with a prayer Reverend Joseph Cebelinski Reverend Robert Cohan Msgr. S. W. Dlugolecki Reverend J. Edward Feeney Reverend William J. Maloney Rt. Rev. Msgr. Victor F. Miller Reverend John Poux - Support Sports Reverend Richard J. Sullivan V. Rev. Francis J. Turner Reverend James W. Weber A Friend A Friend A Friend Q Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Aquino I Mr. George Barber Mr, Robert Barber Y l Mr. Robert A. Barber l Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bargielski l ll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Buzanowski . Alderman Merchie Calabrese Mr. Michael A. Cannavino I ' P. Stroh tees off at Glenwood. Prep's Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. -., ' --1 .. The camera peeks in the door of Fr. Hector DiTullio and Mrs. Philip J. Dolce and Mrs. Thomas Doyle Bill Flanagan L. Stanley Fronzaglia A. P. Haule Clarence P. Heibel 8- Mrs. Thos. W. Hellmann and Mrs. Edward A. Hinckley James Hogan Mr. Al Jackson - Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keim, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Kuntz Dr. R. E. Leitenberger Mr. G. w. Lytle Mr. and Mrs. John B. Manda Dr. .l. Paul McCarthy Mrs. A. W. McCrea Mr. A. B. Modieski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morschhauser 164 Skinner's history class. Melchior M. Mszanowski, M.D. Drs. J. F. 8- R. J. Neuer Mr. Bernard F. Quinn Mr. Carl M. Robasky Dr. W. A. Rowane Mr. Peter Rys Dr. and Mrs. William Scarpitti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schmitt Mrs. Wilfred Sharrer Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Simmons Dr. and Mrs. Michael V. Sivak Dr. William B. Trice Michael E. Walach, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. A. Woiiechowski Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wozniak A 8. B Wall Paper Co. 1102 Parade Street Compliments of Angelotti's Supper Club Anthony Cleaners 2418 Peach Street Compliments of American Hollow Boring Co. Artdelux Jewelers - Watch Makers 820 Parade Street, Erie, Pa. Bearings, Inc. 812 Buftalo Road W. E. Beckwith Co. Inc. 109 East 9 Street, Erie, Pa. Meet Your Pals at Bell's Bell's Cate - 21 and Cranberry J. H. Bennett Storage 8. Carting - Moving Specialists- Bensons Grocery 726 West 8 Street Berry's Bowling Auditorium 1026 French Street GL2-3990 Emil Beyer Jewelers 38 and Peach Street Bill's Barber Shop 7 and State Street Black Angus Steak House 508 State Street, Erie, Pa. Blocks Billiards 725 State Street R. C. Bloomstine Agency Insurance and Bonds Blue Ribbon Recreation 110 East 10 Street F. M. Braeger Co. - Roofing 817 Parade Street Bridal Flower Shop 460 East 14 Street Brugger Home for Funerals West 38 at Greengarden Blvd. The Burgoyne Travel Bureau 1005 State Street Burhenn's Pharmacy 38 and Pine Avenue Street G, Dischinger experiments in chemistry. D 7 Sr. Anne Marie adds the tinal touches to the poster Carm's Barber Shop 948 West 26 Street Carm's Cutrate 364 West 18 Street The Casual Shop 914 Peach Street Chaffee Appliance Co. Erie's Largest Frigidaire Dealer City Beer Company 2116 Ash Street City Cleaners 8- Laundry Corner of 10 and Peach Street Cloverdale Milk 424 Cherry Street The Coffee Pot A Cozy Place Where Friends Meet Colony Record Shop HiFi 81 Stereo Records Jack Cray's Shoes 920 Peach Street Crystal Bottling Works 501 Ash Street Daka Paper Co. 331 State Street Dahlkemper Bros. Landscape Gardeners Darling Florist - Moved to 109 West 7 Street GL4-8792 165 Sid Davis Men's Apparel Perry Plaza Gus Deutsch Tailors 830 Parade Street E. 8- A. Doubet, Jewelers Free Parking - Rear of Store D 8. R Supermarket 914 - 916 Parade Street Duggan Rider Office Supply Co 729 State Street Erie Book Store 17 East 8 Street, Erie, Pa. Erie Coa-Cola Bottling Co. 2325 Broad Street Erie-Dairyland, lnc. 645 West 24 Street GIL4-6488 Erie Dance Academy 1022 French Street Erie East Pharmacy 1405 East Lake Road Erie Insurance Exchange 144 East 6 Street Erie Maennerchor 1607 State Street Erie Mantel 8- Tile Co. Inc. 2408 Peach Street Erie Restaurant 1101 State Street Erie TV 8. Appliance 2402 State Street Erie Typewriter Company 729 French Street GL4-3994 Compliments of Fairview Evergreen Nurseries, Inc. Christines and John E. Filip, Jwlr. West Erie Plaza Froehlich's Market 5202 Peach Street Frontier Lumber Co. 762 East 5 Street Edward J. Garbacz Funeral Home 459 East 12 Street GL2-4079 Gould Amusement 811 Liberty Street W. T. Grant Co. 18-32 West 9 Street Grise Film Library 901 French Street Grygier's Jewelry Store Watch and Jewelry Repairing Gustafson Optical Company 113 West 9 Street The Halle Bros. Co. Tenth Street, West Erie Plaza Harbor Electric lnc. 5148 Iroquois Avenue Hector's Restaurant 802 West 18 Street Helen's Delicatessen 501 East 13 Street Herbol Insurance Agency, Inc. Fairview, Penna. D. A. Hill- call UN6-6690 tor Better Plastering and Patching Gil Hinz Auto Service 1012 Liberty Street H. 81 K. Do-nut Shop 2612 Parade Street lntrieri's Pharmacy 302 East 4 Street Jarecki's Jewelers 8- Silversmiths 25 West 9 Street Joe Jerge Service 26 and Parade Street The camera passes unnoticed. .let Oil Company 10 and Parade Street Jim's Food Market 2901 Cherry Street Julio's Pizza 8- Snak Bar 1128 Parade Street GL6-9586 Mr, Joseph A. Kane Arbeiters Club of Erie Keystone Beer Co. 122 West 13 Street Kimmel Rubber Stamp 920 West 12 Street Kimmel 8 Son Shoes 1527 State Street Q '-' --4' 81 Printing Wks 2K's Inn 4353 West Ridge Road Klein Plating Works 654 West 25 Street Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home Kownacki's Cigar Store 1801 Parade Street Father Kreb's Second Period Social Problems Class Father Kreb's Fourth Period Social Problems Class Father Kreb's Fifth Period Social Problems Class John F. Kriz Food Distributor Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kruger Isaac Baker 81 Son Kuzmo's Barber Shop 5071 Peach Street UN4-1053 Sr Mary Jane dutifully arranges the costumes for the Variety Show. we -as in ysx C-f 5,5 X 1 IN W. Flatley, D. Dwyer, and J. Kriz pause with their dates on the bridge Lake Shore Lumber Corp. 21 and East Avenue Leonardi Florist 724 West 8 Street Leo's Barber Shop 201 West 26 Street LA1-0130 Lincoln Market 1217 Parade Street Lindahl's Upholstery 1119 Linden Avenue Linn Cleaners 1211 West 26 Street Lombardo's Restaurant and Lounge 4002 Peach Street Melody Dairy Bar 1402 East Lake Road Merrymorn Poodle Kennels 6010 Bogey Way Mike's Place 1132 Cascade Street Miller Printing Company 651 East 10 Street Mitchell Advertising Agency 3715 Poplar Street Harry E. Mueller - the Keyman 18 East 9 Street G. C. Murphy Co. 914 State Street Paul's l.G.A. Market Buffalo Road - Harborcreek Pic-Way Shoe Mart 4225 Peach Street 1 I xx, N3 H! K win -,f l G. Squeglia, J. Jansen, and S. Fronzaglia are shown in a scene from the class play. V l r I tl l 1 ts ll il tl l ti 1 1 lil V H F l if M il 1 it 1 I 1 1 it 1 1.1 '21 I 1 1 Plaza Auto Sales 3027 West 12 Street Gilbert W. Porsch Music Studio 1113 State Street Pyramid Motel 1544 West 26 Street Quality Grocery 1003 East 25 Street GL6-0101 Raszka Imported Delicatessen 708 French Street Rectenwold Blueprint 81 Supply 525 French Street Religious Card and Gift Shoppe 261 East 28 Street Ross Dairy Store 3627 Peach Street Norbert Schaaf 8. Sons 203 West 37 Street Schilling's Carpet 81 Sales 642 West 26 Street Art Schreiber Service 163 East 26 at Holland Street John V. Schultz Co. 2402 West 8 Street Schwab Wall Paper 81 Paint Co. 426 West 18 Street - 26 at Elm The Mike Sivak Orchestra 239 East 27 Street GL5-8011 wood Ave. HW 17: Slomski Funeral Home 2101 Ash Street Sport Center 121 West 9 Street South Erie Bakery 202 West 29 Street Spusta's Atlantic Service 8 and Sassafras Street Stanley Brothers Furniture Co. 1201 Parade Street Stanley's Food Market 13 and Ash Street Kxfltj Fred Steger's Business Machine Co. 2252 West 32 Street Szymanski Accounting Firm 1126 Parade Street Taylor's Shoes for Men French at 9 Street 441 James Thomas Jeweler 8 West 8 Street GL4-7619 Throp's Grocery 962 West 9 Street Fred L. Tomassi Office Lounge Trask's - Downtown and West Erie Plaza T 8. R Disposal Co. 3755 West 12 Street TE3-7786 Vera's Sewing Shop 8. Alterations 759 East 6 Street Virginia's Beauty Salon 342 East 4 Street GL5-3236 Rudy Voss' Keystone Meat Market 721 State Street WaIly's Barber Shop 588 East 13 Street Seniors willingly ofter their services at the card party. Warcl Baking Co. Tip Top Bread Weiblen Pharmacy 731 Wesf 8 Sireel Western Provision Markets 8 Friendly Stores Max E. Williams Hillcrest Dairy Wiftmann Pfefler Co. 1201 Sassafras Sfreef Yellow Cab Co. of Erie Call GL5-4441 Zabrosky Trophies 518 Wes? 4 Sfreel LA1-5133 Let it never be said fhe freshmen lack school spirii. Santa Claus distributes gifts at the Christmas party wilh the help of R. Scalise. Pd 4 ? .1 s A xi? 1 'Il . ,, vy. vi-,U 'V , ,.,, , . 4 . xl .1 w n ' 1 m f 1 I ' '.' 2 ' fr A -- 72- .5 103 A Q, ' X J ' H I 1' N : 7 -41. ' vv9 ' 0,077,919 9,1 -Q -- :A li 2 'A SI' ,,'3f,G '-.ff ish N ' Nb ,I f' f L ! 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