Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

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Y. .. -N 'WJA vw- , , X , ,D 7 - '-FX f .g',w:QZQ:g7'f,.Q.Lg,22.3131 , .-1 'A -, A V 1: NX 4: : ' , 4- -'H - 1. ee V .'v, Ii 'g- M:-', ' 'w ,A , z .. , L -N 41 M -L .-4 34, ,,., ',- , -gn X' J. 1: Lv' ,Wh -j,1Q,E1'gf '1- AVS- X ps Aw, 1 3 4 Q 1 N- M?-,-:H - ' ,h-- ',1'Y2'f1 - 1' 'wg , , ,, K, ., ,. ., .W .A ,ff ,r 5 :,ifj+51'.W.jQi-,J'LQ,u:,'1i' ,n'j13'.,'.:::-A . -, . 0712.4 ' lp ,f-'F-sw. -1 , Y-fiffl IW P 1. A r ,,..5., 'lv I 1 1. .,... M -6.1 ' Ja.,,e:' af.: 'gy 'SL 1 nav? 4- -nik - , ,,,,4,,..:.,.n, JIS 'B ---.L -4 2 x 01 'u -.4-42' ' as 'ls '- f 1 1 . ,J -4 Q. K w '7f 5 ,as- 'to ... 3 5 I W .s - HOT' ' I' gf Fgmgffi ... , , 'vw' .suv 'f Q g L qi- . -. ..1 lv ' . uf ' 'luis nal-..'I.t.w' s ww wi' l , Q Y .ip H a All education as we understand it consists essentially in preparing youth for what he must be and what he must do here in this world in order to attain the pur- pose for which he was created-final happiness with God. In this concept of education, the whole youth must be considered, body and soul, mind and will, his destiny, natural and supernatural, and all with due re- gard to the relative needs and importance of each. We hold that the function of American secondary education is to provide all students embraced in its program with the moral, intellectual, social, and physi- cal training designed to prepare them to live in our democratic society. We believe it essential to this end that the student be well grounded in the principles of moral or ethical conduct, that he be trained to respect the rights of others, to have regard for authority, to think clearly and independently of emotion or preju- dice, and that he be provided with a sufficiently varied social experience in his school life to enable him not only to take his place in the world of adulthood, but if possible to assume leadership in that world. More specifically we believe that the secondary school should emphasize basic and general rather than specialized education, that the effort to prepare the adolescent for life should center around the develop- ment of character, convictions, and attitudes which are fundamental to vocational success rather than specific work skills. We believe that the development of specific work skills and specialized training holds a place in the American system of education, but this phase of educa- tion must necessarily yield in importance to moral and intellectual development. We believe that the more gifted should be encouraged to develop their talents so that they may assume leadership in the world and fill their respective places in life with honor and distinc- tion. Those of mediocre ability should be directed to fit themselves for some useful position that will bring them contentment of mind and secure for them the necessary comforts of life and reasonable security for the future. All should be trained for a profitable use of leisure time. These objectives can best be secured through careful guidance throughout the four years of high school life. It is the responsibility of the school to see to it that the student does not squander the best years of his life because of lack of direction Q PHILOSOPHIC BASIS OF CATHEDRAL PREP if .V xv , f ,W 1 . v if J 'frvif 'rf r - J S C: V Q Before 1921, the Diocese of Erie was without any facilities for the higher education of Catholic youth. Recognizing the need to provide religious training to those attending high school, Bishop John Mark Gannon founded the Cathedral Prepa- ratory School for Boys. Monsignor Joseph Werle was appointed first headmaster of the new institution in 1921. The school first conducted classes in the basement of St. Peter's Cathedral, which was to be its location for the next twenty-three years. A faculty of seven taught English, social studies, science, and reli- gion to sixty-live students. The iirst graduating class, the Class of 1925, consisted of thirty-five boys. By 1944 the space under the Cathedral had grown too small to accommodate all the boys who wanted to avail themselves of a Catholic educa- tion. The property adjacent to the Cathedral was purchased and the main part of the present Prep School was constructed. A pool, a gymnasium, and laboratory space were added. The total cost of the work was 361,200,000 By 1955 the enrollment of the school had grown so large that even these new facilities had become overcrowded. A new wing was added to the building at a cost of S800,000. An auditorium with a seating capacity of over 1200 was part of this additon. The present class of 1964 is almost eight times as large as the first graduating class. A faculty of seven teachers has grown to fifty-three. The base- ment of the Cathedral, which was the original school, now serves as the cafeteria. Cathedral Prep provides spacious, well-equip- ped classroom facilities for over 1300 students. There are modern laboratories for physics, biolo- gy, and chemistry, a language laboratory with all the electronic equipment necessary for a thorough course in speaking and understanding a modern foreign language, and a wide variety of visual aids for classroom use. A large, well-stocked library is available for everyone. The 200 block bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets, Sassafras to the east and Myrtle to the west, is today a dynamo of outstanding Catholic leadership 0 A CENTER OF EDUCATION IN THE HEART OF ERIE A 5 TO FORM EACH STUDENT ACCORDING TO THE MODEL OF CHRIST o The guidance program at Cathedral Prep endeavors to aid the pupil in knowing and helping himself. This program is designed to assist the student in adjusting his personality, temperament, and abilities to the reali- ties of modern life. Spiritual guidance is provided by guidance counsel- ors, religion teachers, and six regular confessors ap- pointed by the Archbishop. Personal and group guidance is given primarily through the group guidance classes which use the ln- sight Series as texts. The freshman series focuses on scholastic guidance, the sophomore places the most emphasis on personal guidance and the resolution of personal problems. During the junior and senior years, the program centers upon vocational guidance and as- sisting the student in finding his various abilities and aptitudes. It shows him the facts about various occu- pational fields, and points out the opportunities for and the advantages of college study. This total program is supplemented by a complete battery of tests. These tests include: the California Test of Mental Maturity, the National Educational Devel- opment Test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the Kuder Preference Test, and the College Board Aptitude and Achievement Tests. Through this program, the Cathedral Prep student has the advantage of ample and complete guidance service. In addition, there are innumerable contacts among administration, faculty, and students that provide easy conversation and informal, but none-the-less valuable assistance Q I 1 4? 'ra 'W f 7 ? . Ll. l- l 7.1 2 ... 'H N el' . v- ,. ,. A lg MODERN CORE CURRICULUM e Our modern society is constantly increasing its need for well-educated men, and the knowledge which stu- dents must acquire in order to be able to cope with the problems of working in an automated and technical industrial system is becoming increasingly more com- plex. To meet the requirements of this situation, Cathe- dral Prep is constantly modifying and improving its course of studies to adapt more closely to the develop- ing problems in education. At the same time, the basic values of religion and social studies remain constant. Cathedral Prep still strives to maintain these values, even though the methods of teaching them are advanc- ing rapidly. Although progress is important, the school realizes that it can be overdone and that there is always the possibility of adopting radical, untried methods which are not as satisfactory as those which have been em- ployed. For this reason the administration does not adopt change merely for the sake of change, but re- mains progressive with one of the most advanced cur- riculums in the United States. The program of studies in science is sufficiently es- tablished to meet any of the needs of technology. Every student is required to take four years of mathematics and natural science. The mathematics program consists of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and such advanced mathematics as statistics and probability, analytic ge- ometry, and differential and integral calculus. The sci- ence program consists of earth and space science, biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics. Qualified students may take advanced courses at Gannon College in any of the sciences. Every student must take four years of English, which includes studies in grammar, literature, and creative writing. American history, world history and cultures, social problems, and civics are also required subjects. Four-year courses of study are available in Latin, German, Russian, French, and Spanish. Every student must take at least two years of a modern language. The ALM language courses emphasize both grammatical and oral work. The advanced placement program is available in mathematics, English, physics, biology, American his- tory, and any of the modern languages. Every student also participates in a vigorous pro- gram of physical education. Besides these there are a number of elective subjects for those with an interest in them. Through this pro- gram of studies Prep students are enabled to cope with all the problems of modern society Q H qi-4 WX 11. ff Q The faculty of Cathedral Prep consists of fifty-three persons: twenty-two diocesan priests, five priests of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, tive Sisters of St. Bene- dict, six Sisters of St. Joseph, four Sisters of Mercy, and eleven lay faculty members, While diverse in origin and interest, they find a common unity in the single aim of providing an outstanding Catholic education for every one of Prep's 1,300 students. Thirty faculty members hold master degrees. All are prepared to provide atrich academic background from which the student can draw. Pivotal to Prep and central source of energy and power is the work of the headmaster, Msgr. Robert B. McDonald, and his assistants, Father Charles Skinner, Father John Poux, and Father G. Matthew Daly, who form the administration. The faculty is divided into the various academic de- partments of Religion, English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Latin, Art. and Physical Education. Several teachers serve in more than one department, but the trend is toward greater special- ization, even within the departments. Students feel the cameraderie among the priests, the relaxed atmosphere between priests and laymen, and the respect that both priests and laymen have for the sisters. They can sense the easy friendship among them all. This provides a valuable lesson. Life is taught best by the visual aid of practical example Q THE FACULTY WORLD 41? 3. E X. Q - :QT Thtgoegssms fir! 'T N 'H fi . -M' T ' 2 P, .L v . .pf . .-- , .V ..,.,,,4 , , Lo. nb , F a I i I Q5 o The tower clocks on the Cathedral read eight o'clock as students waiting to enter Prep's seven doors listen to the chimes. The doors are opened and the boys pour into the empty corridors. The halls reverberate with conversations and an occasional boisterous laugh. Prepsters hurry to their lockers to get books for the morning classes. Here and there someone is catching up on his work, perhaps finishing an assignment which is due today, or else doing some last-minute studying for a test. Those whose work is finished gather in small groups to talk and to wait for another day of school to begin. In the attendance ofiice the assistant headmasters are greeting boys who have sad stories to tell. These stu- dents left for school so eagerly that in their haste they forgot perhaps their locker keys or their blazers, and no one can go to class without either. The priests listen patiently to their stories and mete out the appropriate corrections. At 8:27 the first bell rings. There is a flurry of activity as everyone hurries to his first period class- room. Those who like to cut things closely and come in just on time are taking their books from their lockers. Within three minutes, the corridors are empty and si- lent. When the bell rings at 8:30 to mark the start of the first period, everyone is already in class. That is, almost everyone is in class. Those who have cut things a little too closely are going down to the attendance office to receive tardy slips and demerits. There are more sad stories for the assistant headmas- ters to listen to. Finally the school settles down into class routine. Today the periods are shortened for Wednesday morning Mass. The classes, which are ordinarily fifty- five minutes long, have been cut to slightly more than a half hour. The bell rings for the change of classes, and thirteen hundred boys stream through the corridors to- ward their next classroom. They have three minutes to get to wherever they are going, and there is good-na- tured jockeying for position. Monitors stand at strategic points along the corridors to keep the students in a reasonable semblance of order. Second period is a Student Council meeting. The representatives of the different school organizations and one elected representative from each social studies class assemble in the auditorium. Any student who wants anything changed in the school can drop a resolution into the box in the attendance office and the Student Council debates it. Would the majority of the students want the change? The representatives vote on the reso- lutions, speaking on behalf of the boys whom they represent. Resolutions which are passed are given to the Headmaster to be approved. If prudently possible, he follows the council's suggestions. 25?-S' - V .. -.yung .5 13:54, ci gg - - - - rx 4' A: w ' - i '.f-:Mt-12 ' .Z ..: 'f 1 -1' -' '-..r,m-sg. ,fftm 4- . V- 4 THE STUDENT COMMUNITY AND ITS ACTIVITIES 13 Another change of classes, and the third period be- gins. When this period is finished, the boys get their Mass Books and proceed to the Cathedral. A different member of the faculty celebrates Mass each week. It is a dialogue Mass with the boys singing hymns and an- swering the priest in Latin. There is a brief sermon, a large portion of the student body receives Communion, and the Mass is completed. Half the students hurry to lunchg the other half goes to class. The enrollment is so large that only half the students can fit in the cafeteria at one time. The lunch hour provides a break in the otherwise busy day. It is a time to sit and talk, to refresh oneself for the work of the afternoon ahead. Some boys go outside for a breath of fresh air before classes begin again. During each lunch period there is an impromptu rally. An important game is coming up tonight and everyone is eager to help cheer the team on to victory. When the bell rings, the rally breaks up and everyone goes back to class. There are three more periods in the afternoon. At 3:20 the final bell rings and school is dismissed. The students go to their lockers, take the books they need for homework, and stream out of school, happy that one more day is finished. But some still remain in the school. For a large number of boys there is practice in one of the ten sports in which Prep has a team. There are clubs to suit everyone's tastes, from bowling league to a chess and debate club. The art room is crowded with boys making posters for sports events. Perhaps there is a committee meeting to help plan for the next school dance. There is plenty of activity going on for those who are interested. By five-thirty the halls are once again empty. The boys who have jobs cleaning up after classes are fin- ished and go home. The lights are turned off and the doors are locked. Everything is ready for tomorrow o ' 7 pl 3 I l5 M . i.. M L1'1W .. IIEDH Q .- WG MRWX .- o LITERULAE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1964 CATHEDRAL PREP SCHOOL ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 Q ' V ',,,'.,,. native... E E fl' 1 u - . e n I 5. rllllnual I - 4' E ' ' ' 1.2-'- -e E 5 Q Q :1 4 x x s f 1 s Q u u ' 'ying' 1' x 1 'nh - 'Oi ARCHBISHOP GANNON OUR FOUNDER o Through the years. Cathedral Prep has received so many acco- lades and awards that the student body has come to take these hon- ors as a natural consequence. Yet, if it had not been for the forward-looking, idealistic dream of one man, this would not be the ease. The Most Reverend' John Mark Gannon, Archbishop-Bis- hop of Erie, realized in 1921 that there was a growing need for a college preparatory school for Catholic young men. Since he founded Prep, Archbishop Gan- non has continued to be the guid- ing, inspirational force through- out the school's development. His vital interest never wanes, but seems to increase as he inter- prets contemporary problems for succeeding generations of Prep students. Each alumnus of Cath- edral Prep realizes only too well the profound debt he owes the Archbishop for Prep's education- al opportunities. It is one of life's great lessons for each student of Prep to discover this same pearl of great price o i I 1 fe? Us P P 11 -P -J' t i if M- ii .1 'J ' 7 was -f W- - -f - U - 5 .su -A fe ' . Q in 'III im ,li M af tm, ,a M . H 'gms ' 52- ' ' A f -f ,iiililli .W l- ,. ' - ,tt ,ii Ml Mi MM - q I f UlDILIGATlSINVICEVl 4 ,T 'Aw-f BISHGP MCMANAMAN CHRISTO SERVIRB -,,,,-.a Q The Most Reverend Edward P. McManaman, Auxiliary Bish- op of our diocese, has been inter- ested in Prep and its student body for many years. From his tenure as rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, when he served as a Prep Confessor, to his present po- sition as a member of Prep's Board of Trustees, Bishop Mc- Manaman has been an inspiring guide to the students of Prep. The burdens of oilice which confront our Auxiliary are never too heavy for him to participate in Prep's activities whenever the opportunity presents itself. The student body can always learn a great lesson from the dedication to duty and the interest in lifc about him of Bishop McMana- man o CONFESSORS o One of the main principles for which Cathedral Prep was founded was the complete development of a well- balanced Catholic young man, a man who hot only has academic knowledge and physical well-being, but also moral and spiritual well-being. Prep always strives to achieve this goal. There are two ways in which this may be done: by personal guidance from any one of the priests on the faculty or at one of the regularly scheduled confession periods. Six confessors are available to the student body at the seventh period every Tuesday, to aid the students to prepare for weekly Wednesday morning Mass 0 Hcurintq c'm1f0.s'.s'i0r1 5 w . ' 1' A , . . 1 . l 'ff,.l,. 1' my 3 . 9 . 1 ' .45 .YA THE CONFESSORS-Seated -Rev. Richard Stack, Rev. Edward Zeitler, Rev. Richard S ul l i v a n. Standing-R e v. James Sanner. Rev. John Hanes: absent when the picture was taken was Rev. Eldon Somers. Q WE X X PxDNlNlSTRATl0N FACULTY ff? 21 I' l l l F' W l l. P .IYHUT S I as E 1 L 2 , E -5 3 Q Twenty years is a long time. Since September of 1944, a period ot' twenty years. Mon- signor Robert B. McDonald has been the Headmaster of Cathe- dral Prep. There have been many changes since Monsignor as- sumed his otlice. The main building was completed. and a new wing was added in 1956. The student body. less than 500 in I9-14. is now over l200. The faculty has doubled. ln the development of mind and body. Prep has always ex- celled. Under the administration of Monsignor McDonald, the program of studies has been im- proved by the best of the new principles in education. Thus Prep maintains one of the best scholastic records of any Eastern school, through the efforts of Monsignor McDonald. When Monsignor arrived, Prep's sports record was not in the least outstanding. Now, the Prep athletic teams are respected and feared opponents in any sport. These twenty years have brought many changes and in- novations to Prepg but through- out the growth and maturing, the heart of Prep has remained the same, Monsignor McDonald. i rat 1 -4' J -.- 5 A1OIl.Vi,L'I10I' wutcliuv thc' team win Sw , FATHER CHARLES D. SKINNER M.A., University of Pittsburghg Assistant Headmaster, Director of Studies, Guidance Counselor, Attendance, Director of Pub- lications. RAMBLER. LITERULAE, EXPLORER, Freshman Class Advisor, Chairman of Social Studies Department, Social Studies, Journalism, Press Club. Supervisor of Swimming and Water Polo The administration hard at work 5-1:15539-'gn :- 2' YU' -sv - -'K1'?7512t54'2324Qi'i'if -' f ' VT? 4 J. , 1 4-,-ft,-., J .gi-Us ,- -3 w,,, 1 tg,?5',-fa , '-,-'-:.fQ?gE,,s,'Z+', av:-S,-, W , - e,if,g'?'5fi'iff-uff?uf,:- , if 1 i 'NJ -.iv-ami, FATHER JOHN E. POUX M.A., St. Bonaventure Universityg Assistant Headmaster, Assis- tant Director of Studies, Guidance Counselor, Director of Student Personnel and Discipline, Coordinator of Athletics. Attendance. Senior Class Advisor, Monitors, Chairman of Modern Language Department. French, Golf. Cross Country if-at 5 iff-R? 1 FATHER G. MATTHEW DALY M.S.Ed., St. Bonaventure University, Assistant Headmaster, Assistant Director of Studies, Coordinator of Student Activ- ities, Guidance Counselor, Director of Publicity, Band Advis- or, Junior Class Advisor, Student Council. Chairman of Eng- lish Department, English, Speech Club, Senior Class Play Variety Show, Forensics l l I V' l. , IJ YJ 'T I 1 5 e li F 9 4 W . RTW I .ff l r I '- E -X11-L.- - FATHER WILLIAM BIEBEL B.A.. St. Bonaventure University: English. Religion. RAMBLER. Chorus. Organist. Music Apprecizi tion Club. Variety Show KU F -f FATHER JAMES FAHEY B.S.. St. Bonaventure University: Social Studies. Basketball. Track FATHER EDWARD BULA B.A.. Gannon College. St. Mary's Seminary: Latin. English. RAM- BLER, Latin Club, Tennis A ,ur FATHER JOSEPH F. FINUCANE M.A.. St. Mary's Seminary: Eng- lish. German, Forensic League. LITERULAE, Senior Class Play, Variety Show 24 'E .. i. FATHER RICHARD BUTRYN B.A.. St. Bonaventure University: Religion Smdy Hall in the Student Senate .i 5 8-4 5 TL'llt'lIIIl.t,' biology ,3 H6 X J X Wt I . FATHER RICHARD I. FRIEDRICHS M.A., St. Bonaventure University: Sophomore Class Advisor. Chair- man of Science Department, Biol- Wm FATHER WILLIAM C. KARG M.A,, St. Bonaventure University, Religion, Freshman Chorus, Va- riety Show ogy, Biology Club, Stage Crew FATHER JOHN A. KUZILLA M.A., Catholic University of Americag Religion, Russian, Mis- sion Club. Bowling, Alumni As- sociation Secretary 25 N-W' 22 iq-null' FATHER HENRY L. KREBS B.A., St. Mary's Seminary: Social Studies, Cheerleaders, Tennis f l FATHER RICHARD MAYER B.A., St. Mary's Seminary: Social Studies, Vocation Club, Cheer- leaders F' l' L.. 'Y Ulm 1 IH 'I' 'Mt HTH N -Alix? VLH -Q0 FATHER STEPHEN MIACZYNSKI M.A., St. Bonaventure University Social Studies. History Club FATHER THOMAS MILLER M.S.. University of Pennsylvania: Physics, Mathematics, Photogra- phy Club, RAMBLER Q . . E . FATHER JOHN L. MURRAY M,A,. Western Reserve: English, Forensics. Senior Class Play. Va riety Show 4, rw , , FATHER ANDREW PAWLACZYK St. Bonaventure University: Social Studies, Rifle Club, Swim- ming. Water Polo he ...ts l 26 Fuflwr Bulrylz at hand practice. rg 1' FATHER JOSEPH PETULLA M.A., St. Bonaventure University: Chairman of Religion Department. Religion. Debate Club FATHER RICHARD E. POWERS M,S., University of Pennsylvania: Chairman of Mathematics Depart- ment, Mathematics. Physics, Math Club, Engineers Club R f S ,wsx:n4xnf..:.-.cA..,.,.,,..-. ,. . ,. After gnzduatiorz-5'verybody's smiling. 0002. FATHER JOSEPH RESZKOWSKI B.A., St. Mary's College: Social Studies , 5, W 'M' -W ...,,,,,-.-AP FATHER RICHARD S. BLENNER, O.S.F.S. M.S., Catholic University of America: Earth and Space Sci- ence. Mathematics, Radio Club I , . -wry, ' la- , FATHER JAMES B. DONOVAN. O.S.F.S. M.A., Villanova Universityg Eng- lish 27 Wi , .wif iff Q 'V ,J E i 1 1 s Wy! FATHER JOHN SWOGER B.A., St, Bonaventure Universityg Social Studies. Religion FATHER PAUL LYNCH. O.S.F.S. B.A., Catholic University of America: Mathematics 11116 . -1 ' fu fx fi .f ax? . 0 --sie f FATHER SALVATORE l-ATHER GEORGE A. SARRO. O.S.I4.S. WALSH. O.S.F.S. M.A.. Catholic University of M.S.. Catholic University Arnericag Latin America: Biology I? 5,7 -an---f -1-SQ L SISTER M. ANITA JOSEPH. S.S.J. B.A.. Library Science. Mary- wood Collegeg Librarian 4,95 19' SISTER M. CATHERINE SISTER ELLEN DENISE, S.S.J. SISTER M. JEAN BAPTISTE. ANNE, S.S.J. University of Michigan: S.S.J. M.S., St. Bonaventure University: Mathematics M.A.. Western Reserve University: Mathematics Spanish, Spanish Club. Faculty Secretary The C0!l!'l1 2WU iw M. ,waf- 10 1 SISTER MARY MARK. SSI. M.S., John Carroll University: Chemistry. Mathematics SISTER M. RACHEL. S.S,J. B.A.. Villa Maria Collegeg French, English I E : fx lr Ei SISTER M. ALEXIA. O.S.B. M.Ed., University of Pittsburghg The teacher Typing 'mv' N---'-QV' SISTER M. ANNE MARIE, SISTER MARY MICHAEL, J a O.S.B. O.S.B. N,- S B.S., Villa Maria College: English, M.A., Catholic University of jj M Controlled Reading America: Spanish, Latin uf 'll , .ff HJ 29 'Qi SISTER M. PATRICIA. O.S.B. M.S.. Catholic University of America: Chemistry SISTER M. VIRGINIA. O.S.B. M.A., University of Notre Dame: English. German, German Club. Forensics Faculty Student Council haslterbull game .Q SISTER M. DePAUL, R.S.M. M.A., Catholic University America: Mathematics fl e-.--f 1 ,,'-,,.f SISTER M. LUCILLE, R.S.M. 9 SISTER M. GERTRUDE, R.S.M M.A., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics, Forensics vow 1.-1- 4 SISTER M. STANISLAUS. B.A.. Mercyhurst College: Social R.S.M. Studies. English 30 B.A.. Mercyhurst College: French, English, French Club - ,- : J ' l Chemistry Class 'Tar' 'fl-v-v-v,. MR. THOMAS DUFF M.A., Duquesne Universityg Di- rector of Athletics. Social Studies, Varsity Football, Track ' --..,.,.....sunll' MR. RONALD COSTELLO BS., Xavier Universityg Health and Physical Education, Automo- tive Safety, Varsity Football, Track L. , X- .,.:v.. 4- 1. .V A . M 5594- ff Y 'Ks MR. WILLIAM DUNEGAN Indiana State Universityg Audio Visual Aids, Physics, Mathemat- ics. LITERULAE 31 Z' X V 4 . . Q - 'gmt swan . I vvfpfy 3 15 I 'LW 'M ix ..,...,, ...W ' , s 'I . 1,45-'-'iii F Q as 1 ' .. . . ,gt-55:22. -E . V- '. Q.: . MR. LEONARD CYTERSKI B.S., Gannon College: English, J.V. Football, Baseball , w.w ' - . .mow MR. JAMES FREEMAN M.S., University of Pittsburghg Mathematics I 1 F' L. w f rv' UB' IEZQ'-lj! L f K. 1 I 3 , - . , .ff- f f.-Lf aa at ll , r ' Q, I g x 'TA '54 . wgsx , N, A ws- f . ' 'Q Z MR. RICHARD MURRAY M.A.. Pennsylvania State University: Health and Physical Education. Auto motive Safety. Varsity Basketball. Track av . MR. DAVID THOMAS B.S.. Edinboro State Teacher's Col- lege: Earth and Space Science. J.V. Football. J.V. Basketball Q 9.-, E x X I B. MR. ANTHONY SAVELLI MR. IGOR STALSKI State Teacher's Certificate: lnstrumen- B.A.. Gannon College: FFCUCII tal Music 5-U? MR. CYRIL WIRTNER MR. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROWSKI M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technol- Health and Physical Education. Var- ogy: Art, Mechanical Drawing. Crafts. sity Football. Wrestling LITERULAE, Art Club 32 WClIl16SdlIj' morning Maxx SENIORS 616 5 H17 TIYII lf? Q' William Wolfgang Agresti 535 Arlington Rd. Blemca' Sacrament Bill served as Senior Class vice-president and RAM- BLER editor. This forensic league state finalists future is in aerospace engineering. sir l li U 01 LT? v 1 , VV . if-'fl' . , ,pit I Michael Charles Alessi 1378 W. 34 St. lilessecl Sacrament A letterman in cross country and wrestling, and treasurer ofthe Stock Club, Mike will attend Gannon College to study medicine. -Q'- Y Leonard Gabriel Ambrose 636 W. 32 St. Sacrea' Hear! John Carroll University and the study of law are the goals of Lenny. an ambi- tious weight lifter. Campaigriirzg for Studcnr Cmuzcil 34 - av? i fi :ik 'QL 1 . 277 ' A 1 ,i.J 3-11 , 41: ' i I cs-, f , , 'Q ' 4-Y 1 V .. 1 Robert John Alex 414 E. 20 St. SI. Patrick Bob was a consistent honor winner and holds letters in football, baseball. and bas- ketball. He hopes to study at Northwestern University. w- '--'3f-- -'f 'r ,gf-Q - 4 ,ms A TQ ,l ' l . ,1, li --v Q ' if--1 . Roger Amendola 235 E. 4 St. St. Patrick Roger was Sophomore Class president and Junior Class secretary. This honor win- ner is on his way to St. Bonaventure to study engi- neering. -, ,lg l Neal Vincent Ambron 525 E. 30 St. St. 101111 This forensic speaker's hob- by is tropical fish. He will make the Penn State cam- pus his home while he stud- ies veterinary medicine. 'f J E ..-A 1:15 y i- -.-. A W il' , Z Et f , Ng ' ff, ii 5 ' 'fl' j,,Q, f -4-...J V 1. V ,T X--. Gary Mark Antalek 2618 Dobbins Rd. Mt. Calvary An ardent bowler and golfer, Gary will attend Gannon College. Ant's enjoyment of mechanical drawing will lead to an ar- chitectural career. N Crowmng the king and queen at the Pi om , - Y P' R . t t P tink Y t with 56-R Bruce Edward Arkwright .aur- ..u..,! ,,.....a.-v'V 2409 Poplar St. -' Us Sacred Heart Bruce could always be found playing baseball, foot- ball. or basketball. Engi- neering at Gannon can be seen in his future. Robert Edward Ashworth Peter William Bailey 325 Beverly Dr. 1514 West Grandview St. Andrew St. George Ash earned a letter by A love of physics will lead Dennis Edward Baniszewski 1020 W. 35 St. Sacred Heart Awards from the A.P.S.L. test and from the N.E.D.T. have been most memorable for Denny. Science at Gan- non should guarantee his future. playing on the varsity foot- ball team. This fall will see him at Notre Dame further- ing his studies. 5555135529: aKEEY7'Z ' .. ' V Ml'-21 . -A ' lx 'f :'::W:f:-5- ' V 'ff 1-A ':.:s:?.e V I V , :ya-3 t . -1:5 1-3-1 . j - , .5 5 a g - 4... W-ff' ' .. 45551 .7 ' f X 1 'if' 'is - . .173-E' 3:-.3453 , . emma Dennis Vincent Bardo 1132 W. 39 St. St. Paul Detroit University will be this varsity football player's home for a few years. Den enjoys history and plans to study law. Pete to a rewarding study of engineering. This advanced mathematics student will at- tend Gannon. .,,.. . - - . ' . A t i't' A . V crca A at 0 'QQ VW t , , sfff ,U aw 0 14 A .gf ' 8 N, Ffh, 52 7 x fr , 'f Y a 9' 5 X -9 1 a if 13 Y 9 1 t : - 1 .fy V . ' V if Z -is y 1 '52, l Q? Hydw x -V 'Zi 322, 34 4- 4 y ,gf y V' 9 01,3 Kg!!! F 4 J' A' ww? I Wag? eww N A, y wg. f Gerald Thomas Balczon 2203 Wayne St. Holy Trinity Mathematics is Je1'ry's fa- vorite subject. A study of electrical engineering at Penn State highlights his plan for the future. 1 - :2:3,2::l::f.:-4-:E 'Q-11 - f - V . abit ' -A f KX: A a .. . .-2941 .... . ,- V- .Y 9J14,,.L.,, ' . 4 f , fam.. S .,.,. t 5 Vg . , V V egg.. . ., 'fly ' i . - , 7 -' ' -5- 'f' '..:Zf :5f,E2E2s.jf T.,.d,,' . . 129, ,fi '- Peter Bruno Bartmann 1965 Fairmont Pkwy. Holy Family A member of the Stock Club. Pete is both a sports enthusiast and consistent honor winner. He will at- tend Gannon College. 35 Bruce Edward Bauer 1115 W. 25 St. Sacred Heart Gannon College claims an engineering prospect in Bruce. A Stock Club mem- ber, he lists hunting and fishing as being among his hobbies. ur- as sg it l F' WIKI? 51. Z'l'!?k'N.K 'W 1 .l 'Ffh n'S.Ll 4. , . ,K Gi..-f1f?W'.l.,.. . Wa r ' 'r 1 - Ja -gl i,5 A . px- ., J' 5 1 I ll l'. I rc- an , ll ' I . - , . L fjfir . ' ' J , ' . -0' ' , V wif Lawrence Joseph Bauer 4515 Harding Dr. St. George Chemistry lab was the fa- vorite haunt of this test tube enthusiast. Larry plans an engineering career. , pf Matthew Dennis Belovarac 607 E. 31 St. Sr. John Chorus, Variety Show. and Speech Club kept Matt on the move. Gannon and a vocation in engineering await him. dr-Q.,-K l Thomas John Bebko 5626 Gardner Dr. Blessed Sacrament Business Manager of RAM- BLER, LITERULAE. and EXPLORER, T.B. also has time for various clubs and track. His future lies in mathematics. 'Q 453+ ,qi William John Behan 626 Cherry St. St. Andrew This St. Mark's bound stu- dent participated in Stock Club and Speech Club. Bill would like to teach German or Latin. 7,35 1:-gp Louis Richard Benacci 535 Hilltop Rd. Sr. Luke Forensics, Speech Club, Chorus. and Variety Show were Benny's specialties. This prospective school psy- chologist will attend Gan- non. 36 Rodger Paul Benson 1449 W. 29 St. Blessed Sacrament Rodger was a member of the jazz band and partici- pated in the Variety Show. He will enter Gannon to pursue a career in law. David Joseph Behr 2322 Raspberry St. Sacred Heart Dave was a member of the chorus and Stock Club. He plans to attend Gannon College in the fall. Stephen Albert Benson 3614 Elmwood Ave. Blessed Sacrament Letters in football, baseball, and basketball are Steve's praiseworthy achievements. Ohio State is the destination of this aspiring engineer. Ni - , - -sNs6'f2 ' - fa x .. -X ,. .-.fgiswg l Q ' 9 , 1 4 Q .ff ' 5 9 xii I 4 'wer' ix ' Brian Walter Berchtold l2l W. 25 St. S1.Joseplz Bud was active in bowling and track, and enjoys fish- ing and golf. After the Navy, he plans an archi- tectural career. ii 'TNT ' I . --.gi B 'EW ' A 5 .'I:. 'ff:!f if vain -. . W'-X .e-fs, , ..... . - - s.-f . ' in '-25... ' , ' fl.. ., Edward George Bricker 602 Schenley Dr. St. Peter A consistent honor winner, Bricks also delved in golf and music. Notre Dame will educate this future engineer. -..ki ? Donald Joseph Berchtold 2923 Highland Rd. Blessed Srlcrunzelzt Bowler and Rifie Club marksman, Don also boasts 'fjiigg i 1:5543 'il' +1 . 5' .- .. 'C' ' 5' '- .f. amy. 3 Q 1 r 'Q . .,.. .-4. sf.. ..,,. . . ... , . , ix . ' QR Q vw Q- . 2' - i gi, 1 0 X, x X ,Q W , .M Ji Q Q G, 95 . ai i . if 3 ' Q QAQXQ S6 N , John Charles Bossolt 7308 Buffalo Rd. Our Lady of Mercy Social editor of the RAM- BLER, Forensics, LITER- of two Science Fair awards. ULAE- Variety Show. and Plans for the future are still EXPLORER kept Crash nebulous. busy. Chemical engineering 'Z' ..,. .. .,. f1Ff11-.3 ' sa? :asiaas..zz.-.raiairiifi-:.:.... f- ' ' - -. - . -.: .2 aff me s Q 2' . ' .- - -ti ... -ww .gn -. - . 'f-QQ! . 5'-:.i.':::.MgV. . .,,.. , 5 ' s H., :..'f:.'a5l 1 A ....,,,,.,, , ,, will do the same. . 'L' i - ' st 5 551351 lr, in J y x Joseph James Brennan 460 W. 28 St. Sacred' Heart Latin and the Latin Club were this A.P.S.L. award winner's specialties. Teach- ing languages after studying at Behrend Center lies ahead. -- Et- .2 miem.. .. . K 5 ,.., . .1:-,...-.. 4 -- Al slew-s.S1.,'-.x.: -151: e-:.:.a A, gf--5.3.41-31 Mesa, ' ,Q 1' . . ,, . . . .2 ,in . Q , J - fi' 2- .ez ' . NN ., 4--ta ,wik- Q t Francis Joseph Brinig 4206 Beech St. Sl. Peter Numerous awards in de- bate, including first place in the diocesan finals, adorn Buz's mantle. Georgetown and the field of medicine await him. David Jeffery Brown 211 W. 5 St. St. Palrick An exceptionally avid in- terest in cars will lead Rocky to the University of Detroit to major in me- chanical engineering. 37 .v. 1 Edward Martin Brzezinski 502 E. 4 St. St. Hedwig This sports enthusiast par- ticipated in baseball, water polo, and football. The crys- tal ball shows a future in dentistry. I' IVY' HV IYII Qlli- I'l'Y1'X'!'.l.i'1lT I .l'hR n 1-ll .ank 1 'fs I Robert John Bulishak 706 Hess Ave. Sr. Casimir Bob. an avid sportsman. participated in bowling. Next fall. he plans to make Gannon his alma mater. , QB-Q, sy-' .CJ I ' ' . 511, .44 . '- 2.,'x'.-if Joseph Michael Cappello 928 W. 25 St. Sacred Heart Joe. a history enthusiast and a wrestler. plans to attend Alliance and then make teaching his life's work. L53 v 111 W if I Richard Alan Caldwell 3116 Willis St. Oar Lady of Peace Band, Stock Club, Latin Club and Radio Club were Dick's interests. His study of astronomy will lead into astrophysics. 'MQW 0U ' ' V . . t7 I -.-z Bruce John Casale 1564 W. 36 St. St. Stephen Bruce spends his leisure time on the baseball dia- mond. His best subject was biology. which will help him in dentistry. 38 Richard James Campbell 4063 Holly Rue Our Lady of Peace Birdie's participation in school affairs will aid him in his desire to become a Dominican friar after Prov- idence College. Juan Carlos Casas 914 W. 10 St. St. Andrew Juan, an exchange student from Peru, studied here as a preparation for college. Next year he will study en- gineering at Gannon. Taking senior pictures --sv Francis Stephen Chernek RD Jil, Fairview Oar Lady of Peace Frank enjoys football and basketball. He lists math and history as his favorite subjects. Frank plans to at- tend Gannon. 2 E, ,pi Q ,: -- . 'sf M f' 4? ,pu ... v it t -pn.. ww K' 4 N 5 R3 f WLS t -- .ff if .3157 wat ' 1 Michael James Clark 2216 W. 29 St. Our Lady of Peace Stock Club. J.V. football and Weightlifting occupied Mike's time. This history whiz plans to attend Penn State, Q NT- I .N ljtjsc . ' ft' , fi , ,. - , qw... ,-r Y , vt: as , Richard Joseph Courtney 210 Plum St. Andrew RAMBLER, EXPLORER, LITERULAE, C a m e r a Club, Chemistry Club. and consistent honors are some of Rich's achievements. This chemist will attend Gannon. :Z- -31:1-'-5, a, ' - , 1 ' - 1 1-Hrs.- . real,-,::,.-im . ' 1, ' 1 - . is is : .5 :-V tkfaib' f Mn. 1-1 10' ' i' 1 6' , . .':i. :3'1f i -of 4 5 . 1 1 Robert Vincent Connor 548 E. 24 St. Sr.Jol1n Bob can usually be found at the local tennis courts or the bowling allies. Gannon will help prepare him for his future in chemical en- gineering. .-..-1 .a-s:-q:55,::g:-,g,.s-:,--5 w N.-1y1,,..g.:':g. f,'.,,.i:- ' E.:-51223:-:1.7:1 r..--af-1 .12--:Im-E-' f f fe, .5I2:4315gy535.1f:..:.:,,:,':.5::.5:g r ' f ,ia , A N135 A Paws., igf5.g,,.',3E1:gg-:sw 1- V .v..:,...,.,1s19f- ,. -' . , .,,...: , -1 -if .Q .4-msfxi, J. -, John Wade Cowley 318 W. 10 St. SI. George Mr. Republican explained his views in the model U.N. and forensics. He was also in the Variety Show and the Chorus. He plans to enter politics in the future. ...1 5 Q53 ..,, T: Efiicf' 5-If -. .132 f i ? ' F- Iftn . , it 7 ff . .7 fi John Richard Copple 1269 E. 26 St. Holy Rosary Active in many sports, in- cluding football, track. and basketball, Mole also finds time for the Latin Club. lt's an M.D. for him after Gannon. W V, of 4 . vs: X 2 '25 iw y' ' + ' 99, :ww 1 s 455 S' W2 3 5' as 4 Q , I aeffis g we P93 T 32 39 555, A52 , Q f ,:' ,if - - A . .feat . 5 WR fzijlin ' f P, 'za , f 814452 w 'M K fr ' 4 .. , . 'G 4 ' J' - , mx 0, y- ., .H F 11 , 5 . - ' 5 2-:s:t:s:g:.:.1gaL2ss:2f'f- . . . s '- at-2 - - wif 3771 ?fJ,'f1w ,YZ we .. Bibb? , ff r, 3 -f . rt:- - 'f f ' 1 '1- ' - - me-:f axY'fhi. 1 . .- E21-gpgzgigcaf ,.... Michael Eugene Crane 5226 Lexington St. Sr. George Parish basketball. ...zu -X ,K Thomas Paul Corritore 6821 Buffalo Rd. Our Lady of Peuee This honor winner finds math his favorite subject. Corry excelled in bowl- ing and plans to spend the next four years at Gannon. .W- 10' Thomas Lee Crocker 459 E. 25 St. St. 101111 This three-letter man in bgwling, basketball spent much of his and jazz, take up much of time in the Latin Club, Mick's time. I-Ie plans to Chemistry Club, and Stock make a career of writing Club- after Gannon. 39 F F l'! - VIII. LTFHTSKYYI MN? '.l-ll llll 173' 'fl-7 S 1 We JIS' ,Q Martin Harry Crowe 242 Lowry Rd. Sz. Ann .Q-57 . A ,t ,T Charles Joseph Cunningham Marty's interests include 425 W. 10 St. St. Peler track. cross country, and The chorus has found wrestling. After Northwest- Chas to be one of its val- ern University he plans a uable members. He plans to career in engineering. .7 5 , David Paul Dailey 632 Lincoln Ave. St. Jude University of Hawaii will be Dave's school for the next four years. Afterwards he plans to become an airport controller. be an oral surgeon after graduating from Gannon. PN ,,. 1 George James Dallas 2504 State St. Sl. Joseph George was active in the Radio Club, Chemistry Club. and track and cross country teams. He plans a career in electrical engineer- ing. 40 'Wx William Paul Czarnecki 508 E. 7 St. St. Stanislaus Czar was active in the Stock Club and intramural track and basketball. He will follow forestry at Penn State. Rolf Emil Daeschner 3210 Poplar St. Blessed Sacrament Rolf's hobbies were swim- ming, diving. and track. He plans to make teaching lan- guages his life work after attending Gannon. Michael Charles Daub 3018 Hazel St. Alan James Deakins 219 Nevada Dr. St. Jude Sacred Heart Deaks , a cheerleader, can Mick has been an honor usually be seen at sports winner and a valuable asset events. He plans a future in to the cross country team. mechanical engineering. He plans to study engineer- ing at Gannon. V- vs . .,' W .. K .3 a-A ffzfzeif . t- ifssa-If - ' 'is , t i . W, 1fe T Y 4-...f' ' 1 V'-TQ' IP' j x x X K Gerald Edward Detzel 1574 W. 41 St. St. George Spark plug of dance com- mittees and athletics, this happy-go-lucky P r e p s t e r 435--. pun 5 , 1.:ssg:2-5x.-- 2 . ,fS.::.s:.-is Anthony Joseph DiLuzio 1347 E. 30 St. Holy Rosary Math. football, and baseball were Tony's big interests at Prep. Next fall he will en- roll at Gannon. teacher after John Carroll' .V,. 1 f. Qlll :V H ,.-'- J , 7 44.t f ' aff-1'3 - ' 1 - 5 V iw Q: ' -f -1 5,13 '.if , . . 1 William Henry Druckemiller , .l.,, 7 . . j.1,3Q R.D.i ,92 Fairview Wayside Presbyterian ' e Ranking scholastically high every time. Drucks lettered in tennis and basketball. He was also the Drum Major. Thomas Raymond Drexler Medicine is his chosen ca- 932 W. 21 SI. reef, Sacred Heart Trackster Tom enjoys col- lecting coins. He plans to enter the priesthood after leaving Prep. 'ef - '- tiff. .1 ' -' 53223, .111 ii -ij -'Mfiifsilri' iz,-1'-:-1:-.' -A at , ae. - .- -1. 'Z 'Y ,. 5-1 ht, of .3 ifffv'- .f.'g ...sim -.sf g'i .' ,' ..i Q , -'ff ' 9 H 'args 6 '- -. -'Wm 1 . x -it , g ,fl .. Y . 'fn' if: 2 ' ' izfif N 1. jg-,N :fl - . if ' -f' , ai J '37 T' vue..--Y-ff' QW. .. ,asf .f' A-1.5 I . g 'esp , ,- .,.,s.:.-54,292 Q.: f ,.-... D ,,.. -1,-3 Timothy Joseph Donlin 1032 E. 5 St. Sr. Patrick Associate copy editor of the LITERULAE, and active in the Stock Club and fo- rensics, Tim is a future chemist. 2. Charles William Donnelly 503 Frontier Dr. SI. Andrew Charlie was varsity football manager for the past two years. He likes history and will pursue further study at Gannon. Robert Joseph Dugan 327 E. 7 St. Sf. Casimir Bob enjoyed singing in the choir. studying history, and working on cars. This future mechanical engineer will prepare his career at Gan- non. 41 Study hall in the Library i j . ll? ' lf- IYII I1 'Il -l1u1 TK'!Ul.i it v E 5 f . ,tw if 3 . l ,,,...4 John Robert Dumala 316 Wallace St. Sr. Hedwig This bowler was a consist- ent honor winner and won Latin and German awards. Math his favorite subject. he will major in engineering after graduation. ,0.,..-nv'- - Timothy John Dunlavey 2953 W. Lake Rd. St. Peter Tim. a former Student Council representative, lists cars and football as his hob- bies. A venture into the business world will follow study at Gannon, 'naw' Kenneth John Evans 958 W.9St. St.Andrew A letterman in cross-coun- try and track, Ken enjoys English and bowling and will probably attend Gan- non College. Nervously awaiting x-rays 42 , ,,. - fr' U If-,A . lit .1 ,, . ' l ,Q z QE V , 1 , il ,ff , J .. . -' W ,W . i A 1 ' 14 . .A ' W: ,.7 , . 1 l James Andrew Durkey 432 E. 25 St. St. Jolzn A swimming and water polo team stalwart, Jim has earned four letters while at Prep. He will put the Ad- vanced Physics course to use when he studies aero- nautical engineering. ,001 I :GN ww V .le ,.,. tg . V23 JM? QQ ' Robert Dennis Falk 653 E. 25 St. Holy Trinity Bob lists Advanced Math and Advanced Physics among his scholastic ac- complishments. He will study law at Gannon or Penn State. 90 5 '?? 37 Frederick Henry Engel 1347 W. 24 St. Blessed Sacrament Fred earned letters in bas- ketball and baseball. He hopes to become an F.B.I. man after studies at the University of Detroit. l Patrick Nason Farver 917 W. 29 St. Blessed Sacrament Active in football, wres- tling, and track, Pat likes reading and working on cars. Engineering is in the future after Gannon. F1111 rzr Michael Merle Filutze 3845 Parade St. Blvd. St.L11ke This J.V. football letter winner lists chemistry as his favorite subject. Gannon and a degree in chemical engineering lie ahead for this member of the Stock Club. ss -5 1 sf' ' ' 1 'S ' ' 12 2 ,. fqgisjw fa 'X . ,, xi 'Q ,. . - .- ...lgai t ' 1? s 1 if . . .. if Richard Joseph Forrester 2942 Poplar Sacred Heart Belonging to the Latin Club and the Stock Club were a few of Rich's special activi- ties. Gannon and the teach- ing profession seem to suit him. -3 ,. . A. ,. . F 1 is t 1' I' ' ' 'TE A ffsiik' the Prom Q 1, wg, 1' Q- - r .V . . .1 HRK ri - s 1 . 'filf 3. gi V -'iii 1 '. .- , r i .-':.'..af3'-FS-fit .+Z3.E-.'5'1-'SESSER 12 --nt --Q 4' 'T -it , fir-l? f-liffsf 1 , 1 . - -- ' X .J .- 5159 , fr. ev? f' T, F..-tf a s giants'-.,.. fix.: ' ' k - N X X . l - 2' ' . - ' 'WL' 1 , S .f ' S. ,.. E aw 62' ' .-9 'Z 5 'i i in ' 5' Timothy Joseph Finnegan John Raymond Flaherty William Emmett Flanagan 4813 Clinton Dr. 1155 W. 7 St. S1. Andrew 3423 Peach St. Sr. George St. George A football and track en- Bill participated in swim- Biology and pool keep thusiast, John could be ming and water polo at Finn occupied. The future found visiting school meet- Prep and Could always be will see him at Gannon ma- ings in his spare time. John f0UI1d at the beach during joring in biology. plans to pursue a career in the Summer. He will major English, his favorite subject. IH English at Michigan State this fall. P bgfjg, - ' t--' -I..-:ifL1i-5.11- f .... 'n 1 fi - 1' 4 ' 1 -af -- fi.. 1 - f ly-' 3 .i j ni .g ,xl 1.2 wwbmif- : E J 5 Edwin Joseph Franasiak Arthur Willard Frawley Thomas Edward Froelich 632 E. 11 St. 1402 W. 30 St. 2017 Crestview Dr. St. Sta1zisIa11s Blessed Sacrament St. George I A Variety Show participant, Edwin also accumulated second honor cards while here. A teaching degree in mathematics is his aim. Art was a member of the Rifle Club and Bowling Club. An Advanced Mathe- matics student, he will at- tend Gannon and then be- come a teacher. 43 Tom was an Advanced Math and an Advanced His- tory student. He also par- ticipated in the bowling league and Rifle Club. His future is undecided. .1 I 1 i -vw Pl 'PIIIHIT K1-ITU v L F 3 g ,. f rl 515 . t tg 'I -4 4- ,H ,. Norbert Francis Fromknecht 2029 Avon Dr. R.D.ii3 St. George This second honor winner's favorite subject was math- ematics. Swimming. fishing, and camping occupied Norb's spare time. 'W fr 1 . ,gf Donald Edward Gehrlein 501 Sassafras St. SI. Patrick An honor student, Don par- ticipated in football, wres- tling, and track. The Senior Class treasurer, he plans to attend Gannon. . . - ,L i .41 if '- ' 'ff' gg -, f . X . 'T W , 1. .' K 2 ' , ,Q . f 4 ,- . ix 'F if, K 41.11 ' N7 ti i , 1 1 fe' X Thomas Vincent Galla Dennis Joseph Garpetti William Scott Gathers 1053 E. 10 St. 428 W. 31 St. 704 E, 9 St, Sf, Ann Holy Family Sacred Heart Scooter earned two var- Tom was sports editor of Band occupied much of sity letters in baseball. His- the LITERULAE and Garp's time. This honor tory and Latin proved to be member of the RAMBLER winner, a future civil engi- his best Subjects, Ohio State staff. This consistent honor neer will travel to Gannon will be his college. winner plans to study den- tistry at Gannon or St. Bonaventure. C? 4,1 1 . 13 'Z .Y John Randolf Gehrlein 6207 Raymond Court St. Andrew Besides securing the highest average in the bowling league, Randy was equally adept at golfing and collect- ing honor cards. 44 for his education. 1 no c 1 Richard Phillip Gleichsner Raymond Charles Glowaky 2904 Elmwood Ave. 707 W. 4 St. SI. Andrew Blessed Sacrament Ray participated in the Bowling Club, Latin Club, RAMBLER as the news ed- and Stock Club occupied itor, the PFCSS Clllb, SPCCCIW the time of this future Club, and Camera Club. teacher. He plans to study Gannon and chemistry hold at Edinboro. his future. - , is .Q Joseph Edward Gloystein 2017 Willow St., Wesley- ville St. James Joe enjoys spending his spare time working on his car and bowling. A physics fan, he sees future educa- tion at Gannon. Eugene Chester Grzelak 823 E. 20 St. Holy Trinity Gene occupied most of his spare time with the Variety Show. Speech Club, and bowling. He hopes to take commercial art at Gannon. 9 ' A I v , . V., ,GW 'ri -K P A 'J fill . mc X . W. 'A ' -at f - 1, 5 . . -1? fe Q . , Iv Q g, J ' 5 wr ' ' 5 . . 5 me ur 'sg ' .gig David Francis Gorny 328 E. 24 St. St. John A Student Council repre- sentative and honor winner, history is his favorite sub- ject. Curly plans a chem- istry major at Gannon Col- lege or Xavier University. .jf DC Richard Max Gudowski 3619 French St. St. Luke A parish basketballer, Rich was also active in the Stock Club. He plans to be a dentistry or a history major at Missouri. I Richard Edward Griflith 4019 English Ave. St. Luke Rick showed skill as a cross country and track man. A love of mathematics will help his engineering studies at Gannon College. 1 5 Robert Thomas Guerrein 529 Beverly Dr. St. Peter Special subjects abounded in the schedule of this Boston College chemist. An ad- vanced math man, Bob's hobby involves architectural design. 45 Ronald Edward Grochowicz 523 E. 29 St. Holy Trinity This photo bug plans a photography career after Gannon. Groucho also won a first prize in the science fair. Mm X. X David John Gustafson 3119 Erie St. St. Joseph As Chess Club president, Gus occupied his spare time with coin collecting and reading. His future lies in physical therapy or chem- istry. . l K. al , . 1r, , .1 ,cj I, 4' ,-rf ,, fl . .,-5 .- ,. 3 . '-.ijfi - J sf' 'lil 'X' l diff 1 'VA gt 4,,..w ,A ,.'. ,vm .4. , . L i -4 , . '.i.z' ' tiff 'a Rene Stephen Hayes 1434 W. 52 St. St. George A Student Council repre- sentative, Rene enjoyed wrestling and intramural basketball. This letter win- ner sees a business admin- istration career after Gan- non. 13 l . WW'- --.H Patrick Hugh Herron 1257 W. 8 St. SI. Peter Huewy has shown skill in football and track. The Uni- versity of Detroit will train this chemistry and math en- thusiast for a teaching ca- reer. ' ' ii .-...,.H gf 1: af -5, 3 Ronald Anthony Hayes 4220 Melrose Ave, Blessed Sucrmrzerzt Ron spends his time with cars. bowling, and trumpet playing. A career in the Air Force is for him after grad- uation. ,. .lt 722. , Q .r 4 l. V fly vp- -'K' Thomas Lawrence Hertel 7520 E. Lake Rd. Our Lady nf Mercy Tom. a U.I.C.S.M. and Ad- vanced History specialist, was a member of the band and the Camera Club. Gan- non awaits this chemistry whiz . 46 Senior rally ITD 'l ' ' Q.. I, Charles Joseph Heberlein Hillborn Rd. R.D..7i9 St. Boniface Football, wrestling, track, and baseball occupy the time of this future electrical engineer. He plans to attend Gannon in the fall. t ,, 1 1 E,5.,?i,g if ,wa - ,sp s 4 ji . ,v --1 .-,a VA, Y 1 4- V .. T-as g 1, . 212, ' if .24 f. Lim ' ' 1, ' i fi 'J' 1' 'iff William Louis Hertel 1203 W. 26 St. Sacred Heart Football letter winner Willy could often be seen lending a hand to the stage crew. Mathematics is his ambi- tion. 1 , it ' Richard Herman Heibel 5316 Exeter Rd. St. .lolzn Senior editor of the LITER- ULAE. Rich earned his sports letters in water polo and tennis. His future is in medicine. Gary Richard Hilbert 3024 Oakwood Blessed Sacrament Gary used both his brains and his brawn in collecting honor cards and wrestling letters. He foresees an en- gineering career. K . A Q J .6 Richard James Hoffman 610 Brown Ave. Sacred Heart Handling stage props was X history-minded Rich's spe- cialty. Pursuing a civil en- gineering course at Gannon John Joseph Hoetzel 'S his ambltlml- 2216 Liberty St. Sacred Heart Jay could usually be seen at the beach or on the base- ball diamond. Honor cards were abundant for this Uni- versity of Detroit engineer, JON' .1-'Wx Frank Michael Hughes 911 East Ave. Holy Family When not dancing for the Variety Show, Frank can always be seen drawing or practicing his public speak- ing. Commercial art will be his profession. 1 pr' A we W e' '7'v?'xv A ,sf 1 , it af.egf.f f ' ' tg s ??s42'i '..' ,1 :--1aqw:m-- - -v-- -fe A X- .y:1:f::::: --1431: f- ' - ' iisifsj. ,QV wwf -,, .3 it , f .it s A- . .,.t.- .V M 1-1 ' 'Na fel: :2 ' , .wc 1 1 ,I V .,. ti - . li 'F -. ' iii' ':.. 'E5'3? ly .1...q 1 11': 1 Joseph John Hutzler 4002 Feidler Dr. Our Lady of Peace John enjoys his chemistry and Advanced Math classes, and he intends to be an engineer after graduation from Gannon. 5 f- , xg '5' 'J -3 -'vilzf ' 2, Robert John Holmes 117 Andrews Park Blvd. St. John President of the Senior Class, sports editor of the RAMBLER, and all-Ameri- can swimmer, Bob plans to make public relations his life's work. lvl. ' 1? F M , X ' U . .M--fs? l Albert John Isacks 1601 Woodlawn Ave. St. Peter Albert lists chemistry as his favorite subject. He enjoys it so much that he plans to major in chemistry at Gan- non. Studying for exams - 1 X, ff, j s v ' W , r t 1 . at , ,f Z gvhwgy fri 4 is . 4 JM V-5-.a1..:5M,,i w sq 115' 1 Gia-Pg2 , 1 Urgw,-eff' , it-:f , ,,- f 9 I .wx ' - s. 1 el-Q 25346 te . 1,5 rt, s ,mf , f 1 5 W ,f 3' Y 2 1 , 1 X r if W 1 t 1 , A 1 f, '7 ,'. . ' ?.A,.r. hi' -,....fJuQ,. . .4 Phillip Joseph Hoydic 2223 Hampton Rd. Blemed Sacramerit A member of the baseball team and Saturday bowling league secretary, this future M,D. will attend the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. xli -1 e' ? Z .. L, . 5 '91 1 , , ll . 4 A 5. I il, A 1:13127 A i 1 X Nieman- ' 4 Witold Stephan Jaroszewicz 1304 Division St. SI. SfllIZi'S,l'IIlS Witt . whose favorite sub- jects are history and me- chanical drawing. plans a career as an architect or artist after Penn State. 1 .Y -fni '27 Ronald Lee Jones 5657 Zuck Rd. Our Lady of Peace A member of the football and track teams, Ron en- joys hunting and fishing. His vocation is a teaching career. zw. C51 ff-1 C' e ' .,. .. Q , ,- . X I William Joseph Jaruszewicz 1124 E. 5 St. St. Casimir This honor student has been a member of the Radio Club, Rifle Club, Math Club, and Stock Club. He plans an engineering career. -A-.4-Q i' l James Murray Joyce 2171 W. 4 St. St. Jude Jim is a member of his par- ish basketball team and the Rifle Club. He will attend Gannon to be an engineer. 48 ,-:f--w---- .3.,.:.. of ,t 'Lf i g' Q ' ' T , . Q 'Il Philip John Jaskiewicz 512 Hess Ave. Sl. Casimir This Camera Club, stage crew, and track team mem- ber plans to be a civil or electrical engineer after Gannon. 54 N-'Y Lawrence Gerard Jobes 5306 Exeter Rd. St. George A future engineer, Larry is an honor student, a member of the band and the track team, and the past secretary of the Stock Club. Q--Y Joseph Emil Jozefczyk 536 Colorado Dr. St. Jude A member of the bowling league, Joe lists chemistry as his favorite subject. He will prepare for pharmacy at the University of Pitts- burgh. Andrew Mark Juniewicz 623 E. 11 St. St. Stanislaus Associate editor of the RAMBLER, honor winner, and a member of the French Club and the foren- sic league, Andy will be a physicist. Peter Patil Jurewicz 229 E. 9 St. SI. Starzislulis' Pete is a member of the bowling league and the Stock Club. He has won awards for Latin. and plans to be a civil engineer. K . . . ,..r 1: ,, M,,,,. up Gerald William Karle 2931 Cochran St. St. Joseph A member of the chorus. Jerry has participated in the Variety Show. He will study elementary education at Gannon College. ' . ,. 1 1 ' - fl. A tx nw. - ' I a S t. 5' ' Francis John Kaleta 728 E. 23 St. Holy Trinity Baseball team manager and an honorable mention win- ner in the science. fair. Frank enjoys chemistry. He plans a career in pharmacy. . -' -M , fd? . QA z , its Q, David Anthony Kasputis 308 Lake Cliff Dr. St. Casimir An honor student and a member of the Student Council. football and track teams, Tex plans an M.D. after Gannon. ., t--:L 1:23 U' ,twfaauwj I I ' i -ii Raymond Joseph Kalivoda 513 Sanford Place ilflomzl Calvary A member of the track team, Kall enjoys boating and math classes. He will major in engineering at Gannon. 5,-ur , -Q David Leo Kaminski 2628 Lakeside Dr. Mount Crzlvury A member of the Stock Club and the baseball and track teams, Pooch will attend Loyola University, taking a liberal arts course. H V ,jpgfii . 1'12xi f . 3 iAg'1,t.gR'Q:f'5ff15'f3: v . ..i. - .1 -.-- 2 3 - ' :'fff '- f iff- f' 5 'C . Vincent Stephen Stephen Chester Kempisty Katarzynski 5442 Perkins St. 359 E. 37 St. St. Luke Kat was a member of the chorus and was in the Va- riety Show. He plans to study for an English teach- ing career at Edinboro State College. 49 St. George Steve is in forensics and enjoys hunting, fishing. and swimming. He will study mathematics or electrical engineering at Gannon. 'Q l l l ! a l 5. Robert Vincent Kiel 5105 Perkins St. Sr. George Bob is a member of the Stock Club. swimming and water polo teams. He will study to be a medical doc- tor. . my '-arf' Daniel Chester Kielbasinski 236 E. 3 St. St. Patrick To pursue a career in en- aim in gineering is Dan's life. A Latin Club member and mathematician. he will attend Gannon to further his study. Gary Edward Kirschner 4913 Wood St. Sr. Luke Gary has lettered in golf and has won many honor cards. Medicine at Michi- gan State lies in the future of this popular Prepster. David Adrian Kitchen 108 Lighthouse St. St. Casimir Kitch plays the guitar for the band and in the Variety Show. Edinboro and mor- tician school lie in his fu- ture. 50 Dennis David Kikola 617 Wallace St. St. Mary Kiks was active as picture editor of the RAMBLER and member in the Stock gf-.5 Q!-Asif? ' ...--nv Lawrence Lloyd Kinter 3842 Trask Ave. SI. Peter A U.N. delegate, Larry took part in the Advanced Place- ment history program. He plans the University of Pitts- burgh and hospital adminis- tration. Club and Forensic League. St. Vincent College is in the future. '3' bi. Gary Patrick Klebes 4500 Lake Pleasant Rd. St. Luke Forensics and the Speech Club are Gary's favorite activities, mathematics, his favorite subject. He plans an engineering course at Gannon. Terry James Klebes 4500 Lake Pleasant Rd. St. Luke When he is not studying mathematics, Terry can usu- ally be found practicing his public speaking. Gannon fits in his future picture. fm Xa- ,I-F' N , . is 'QV - James Edward Klemm 1019 E. 28 St. Holy Rosary Jim lists history as his fa- vorite subject. He plans to attend Vermont and study for a life as a social worker. '13 'Q- WUI Walter John Kosmowski 660 E. 14 St. St. Stanislaus Wally. Student Council president. RAMBLER asso- ciate editor, and a letterman in wrestling, is very active in all school affairs. Math- ematics at Case is the key to his future. ik x4 N- - i r , M. , Patrick James Kloecker 2508 Sassafras St. St. Joseph This easy going fish has participated in swimming and water polo. Pat's fa- vorite subject is math. but he plans on becoming a mortician after Gannon. 3 . Thomas Stephan Kowalski 3203 Perry St. Holy Rosary When not studying for his honor cards, Tom could be found practicing for basket- ball. Accounting and Gan- non are in his future. ii t Ronald Edward Konieczki 328 East Ave. St. Casimir Squeaky loves all sports. especially wrestling and track, in which he has won many letters. Although his future is undecided, he wants to attend Gannon College. ,g . .- , 4- 2' Andrew Marion Kopec 825 E. 21 St. St. Slarzixlzllls Andy was an active mem- ber of the band and was on the championship bowling team. A career in medicine after Gannon awaits him. e .3 155 .1 'i 4 '--: f T 1 47 ,I ii 71,?.i'?f'Q'fyfff ' 1' . in-. 11:9-L , ' I 2 '-f lf ,E - 'WT--W' ' - . ,- ' - I ,S '- ' ,Y 5' .....v..fnG! nj ' ,,n2.,rE:s1z's. ,fi . .. 5 V ,i,.,,f- f, fx.,-19 t Thomas Joseph Kozlowski 417 Lake Cliff Dr. Holy Trinity Sports conscious Taz has lettered in football. besides being in the Stock Club. He is bound for Xavier Univer- sity and a career in the Air Force. 51 Kenneth Edward Kraus 2406 Plum St. Sacred Heart Ken, an avid basketball fan. has participated in this sport all four years at Prep. Engineering at Penn State will be his pursuit. 1 ' ,'r. t,' . 7331. SC' IJ WX Q9 X Michael John Kuzma 1113 Brewster St. Holy Family A coin collector and hunter, Zuma plans to attend Gannon. This future tele- phone lineman lists chem- istry as his favorite subject. VU' w--t' Torry John Lehman 1518 W. 44 St. St. George When not running in cross country, Tor is busy with his chorus. Variety Show and Senior Class Play work. Gannon stands in his future. . ' ,.' pq., 'ffm i7Cr 11r f Lawrence William Loop 408 Lighthouse St. Holy Family With mathematics as his favorite subject and elec- tronics as his hobby, Larry should have no trouble with his electrical engineering studies at Gannon. X Richard Thomas Lucore 832 E. 36 St. St. Luke This Advanced Mathemat- ics student lists Gannon as his choice of college. When not studying to achieve sec- ond honors, Rich could be found customizing model cars. 52 QW' fig- fer l Frank Anthony Leone 1017 W. Gore Rd. St. George This boating and fishing en- served in the thusiast has Speech Club and the Stock Club. Frank tending the plans on at- University of Pennsylvania to study med- icine. 1.-1--up . il. Patrick Frank Lupo 5044 Exeter Rd. St. George Baseball. basketball. and football highlighted the life of our three year Student Council olhcer. He foresees a business career after four years at Boston College. ff.. , V ,1 -..f Robert Charles Lohse 320 E. 34 St. St. Jolm Schroeder a swimmer and a consistent honor winner took the Advanced Place- ment history course. He will pursue the field of phar- macy at Duquesne Univer- sity. gif' V . 1 , Zig 4 ff-3-3 .I I X,..,,l ,:'..,4 I 1 T , - Y A - T - is ' l ' ' , xx -r .X - Q al William Patrick MacAllister 931 W. 32 St. St. Andrew This swimming and water polo team member enjoys billiards as a hobby and plans on a future in busi- ness after Penn State or Mi- ami University. 'K ,gn- fv 'WJ' 1 1 y' '5 s xi If George Alex Macey 2106 W. 32 St. Om' Lady of Pence LITERULAE picture edi- tor. RAMBLER reporter, Student Council member. and an intramural sports program winner. George will attend Marquette Uni- versity. Elm Q QVQ. . sa- J,-T. ' , t i We ff- fm 3 J rv s' 1-:1 - X X ,Y , V 6 - - -V we X f '. I N4 i -.., . Thomas Edward John Alvar Mantyla David Paul Marino Maciulewicz 721 E. 4 St. Sr. Peter A social s t u d i e s fan, Match listed track. foot- ball, and the Stock Club as his activities. He plans to attend Lock Haven State College. 310 E. 29 St. St.J0l1n Special courses galore and a liking for mathematics certainly should aid this constant honor winner and swimmer in his planned ca- reer of civil engineering. -my James Charles Markowitz 362 E. 36 St. St. Luke Active in the Latin Club and the Stock Club. Jim also took mechanical drawing in preparation for a drafting career after Alliance Col- lege. William Michael A r Patrick Thomas McCarthy Mazanowski 520 Powell Ave. St. Julia 913 E, 25 Sr, Holy R05-ary This sports lover and car Much of t'MaZ'5 artwork enthusiast finds math en- appears in the LITERU- joyable, and says it's a ca- LAE and inthe EXPLORER, reer in architecture or He plans to attend Wegrern mathematics after graduat- Reserve to gain his M.D. ing from Gannon. 53 l lZ8 W. Z6 St. Sacred Heart A member of the cross country team, he notes al- gebra as his favorite sub- ject. and plans on attend- ance at Gannon next year. A 3 Thomas Edward McCarthy 948 E. 38 St. Sr. Luke A member of the Mission Club and the wrestling team, Tom enjoyed chem- istry. He sees a dentistry career in the future after studying at Gannon. .l l I I I I L1 l I ! 5 I .1 I . U I l z I 441155 f: ,,,--or Mark Robert McCloskey Tl1Orn21S Milan MCDOUHCll Gerard Joseph McEnery Dennis Michael McGraw 2132 Myrtle St. Sr. Joseph 3916 Bffkeley Ave. 507 Andrews Park Blvd. 306 Lake Ave. This motorcycle enthusiast Our Lady Of Peace Mount Calvary Mt. Calvary received honors in swim- This track and cross coun- This consistent honor win- Earning letters in J.V. foot- ming. A future as a morti- try runner lists cars, Karts ner and likeable Irishman ball and baseball, Quick- cian awaits him after grad- and mOdCl CMS HS his hob- belonged to the Latin Club. draw plans to be either a uation from Penn State. bies. After Penn Stare he He will attend Gannon to dentist or an engineer. will be 3 dI'aflSmHI'l. prepare fOr teaching, ,If Y sv David Peter Mclntyre 709 E. 37 St. Sr. Luke Bud , a Stock Club mem- ber, bolstered the track squad. He enjoys chemistry and plans to follow a course in it at Gannon. 1 W 5 s f 'TLT 4 S' gi. I ly -gg, X ,,,, A A ., 1 I jameg William NICI-dglughlin David Alan McLeod .IHITICS .lOl'1l'l McManus RD 1 Bargn Rd.. McKean 449 W. 28 St. 3019 French St. St. John Sf, Frf111c'1'5Xfgt'fgr SOCl'Fd HCZIFI Moose WHS 3 Stock When not participating in An avid sports enthusiast, member who favored his- the Stock Club or Speech Ding-Dong enjoys g0lf tory to his other subjects- Club, jim wgrkg on me- and swimming. He plans a Business management will Chemical drgwings. He may course in mechanical engi- predominate his courses of become a veterinarian, neering at Gannon. study at Duquesne. 54 e oi up M. . u Eric Lee McShane 510 E. 14 St. SI. Hedwig Rick was a member of the swimming and water polo squads. A participant in the 45.3- ,Q-...--fr John Francis Michalski 460 E. ll St. St. Stmzislaiis Jack was a member of the Stock, French. Bowling and Latin Clubs. He plans to return to the classroom as a teacher. Q I, ,V A ' 225.7 r .IE M fx 'f 2 1 0 ,G v, mat 1 .av ' M F ,Q .I Q , 3 . I I M . yi. 4 .ti if ' .Q 1 e ,Ax X .W is ' X N ary 1 John Francis Middendorf 212 Chestnut St.. Girard Sr. John, Girard A prominent diver, Ter- mite earned two letters. Also a national swimming meet participant. he hopes to attend Ohio State. Advanced Placement pro- gram. he hopes to attend the Air Force Academy. -moi , I avinllv 4' l Peter Charles Neelon 126 W. 9 St. St. Peter A Mission Club member, Dink was also on the wrestling team and in the Rifle Club. At Marquette he will study veterinary. ,t-., ,F William James Netkowicz 650 E. 24 St. St. 101111 Electrical engineering lies in the future of this second honor winner. Bill lists his- tory as his favorite subject and he plans to attend Gan- non. --am. '?U ' Gerald Thomas Neyman 715 Vine St. St.Mury A true scholar, Jerry was also a member of the Chem- istry. Mission and Latin Clubs. This parish basket- ball player will study his- tory or biology. 55 'SK' fi -gf gf E X f Thomas Sylvester Nawrocki 920 Pennsylvania Ave. St. Casinzir Honor cards are no stranger to Rocks . This swimming enthusiast will grace Gan- non College with his pres- ence. f fit A Q-,W Sam David Nicolia 1135 E. 28 St. Holy Rosary Honor-winning Sam com- peted in J.V. football and track. Hunting and cars oc- cupy the interest of this Stock Club member. Me- chanical engineering is his future. ,. -, A is ,e-. l' . li ii James Friedrich Nielsen 716 W. 2 St. SI. Andrew A Variety Show performer and chorister. Nels hnds chemistry to his liking. Ten- nis. football. and basketball occupy his time away from school. ...i . 3 ff ',- ' ' x y K 1 ff vs S, 'x -J -43' ,, C x e x ,-7' B- fl Maxmilian John Obuszewski 562 E. 12 St. Sf. .S'rm1i.s'la11S Honor-winner Max was a bowler and Student Coun- cil member. Electrical en- gineer-is his vocation. Ramlvler editor receiving coniplaints. 1 .-.ff E Thomas Theodore Niland 1030 E. 33 St. Holy Rosary As four letters very well in- dicate. sports are Nile's hobby. This football and basketball stalwart plans to attend Pitt. Qu K... Dennis Richard O'Hara 1106 Guetner Ave. SI. Jude tlie Apostle Hunting. tumbling, and football were some of Dee's interests at Prep. After Gannon his future will be in business adminis- tration. 56 ii fl 'N...- sf Denis Charles O'Brien 3019 Hampton Rd. Blessed Sacrament When not participating as a Variety Show member or a league bowler, football manager Denny is a U.N. delegate. Gannon lies ahead. i . ,I N. ,. Richard Michael Ohman 247 E.4St. St. Patrick Rich was active in Radio Club. bowling and foren- sics. His love of mathemat- ics will be the foundation for his study in chemical engineering at Carnegie Tech. James Donald Orlolf 425 E. 11 St. SI. Mary Buz plans to attend Creighton University after graduation. He participated in bowling and was man- ager of the wrestling team. ,LI Vx :1:z:-f.3.,, A, s ,X wx ' ' j 0 fin . ,A . 5 s at . I Q' J. E - ' ue F I i Lawrence Patrick Ott 716 Vine St. St.Mary Pat actively participated in forensics. Latin Club, and Stock Club as well as the cross country team. This French specialist will enter the seminary. Florian Peter Ozimek 2505 Holland St. Sr.lol1n Oz won athletic honors in football. wrestling, a n d track. This sports enthusi- ast plans a coaching career after attending Edinboro College. -. --ty it.. ge . if i S if gg it :Q'e J f- fs ' 4 b K .t --... .5 55 'V .9 I Thomas John Pacansky 1348 W. 20 St. Suc'rc'c1 Henri An honor winner. Tom also took part in tennis. bowling and the science fair. His in- terest in math will lead him in engineering. at Brian Jude Pardini 1045 W. 28 St. Blessed Sacwanieizt Carmen Joseph Phillips 2613 Brandes St. Holy Rosriry The future sees Brian as an Carms is an avid music electronic engineer after fan who plans a career in Notre Dame. He enjoys chemistry upon graduation hunting. fishing and study- from Gannon. Chemistry, ing history. of course. is his best sub- ject. 57 James John Palermo l 134 W. 28 St. Blessvzl StlC'l'tlI?1C'IIl Tex participated in bas- ketball as well as cross country. He plans a life in medicine or science after St. Bonaventure. -A if if ii t .. . ,wiki - . : if 'fri PQ ,-Mpu,,.'.ww-f' Z 'lil' .cz ii ,. : -93 Nicholas Alan Pondo 236 W. I7 St. Sf. Peter A Spanish enthusiast. Nick plans a career in engineer- ing after Gannon. He en- joys water skiing and cars as well as basketball and football. 'es-r will pli71'Q - ji' . Thomas Joseph Prawdzik 802 East 22 St. Holy Trinity The Rocking Squares, folkdancing, and the chorus occupy most of Tom's spare time. This history addict plans a career in teaching after graduation from Gan- non. 'Nm Constantine Edward Puckly 414 E. 33 St. SI. Sralzislaiis Con will seek a career as an architect. This hunting and fishing enthusiast lists history as his favorite sub- ject. A01 21? Gregory John Pronko 2648 West 24 St. Our Lady of Peace You 1. We . David Paul Pross 4104 Dexter Dr. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Tonk filled most of his A drama fan in forensics, spare time tinkering with Howie plans a career as cars. This algebra enthusi- an actor upon graduation. ast plans to join the Navy History is his favorite sub- after graduation. ject. 'ini' -. .3 I. -I .1 1 :Q ff' ' if . ' V ,, 'V X Joseph Thaddeus Pyrdik 449 E. 14 St. SI. Stanislaus Joe's electronic interests will lead him to a career as an electronics technician after studies at Devry Tech- nical Institute. 58 Joseph Dennis Pruzinsky 2411 Castern Ave. St. James Bowling occupied most of Joe's time. An interest in mathematics will lead him to a career in electrical en- gineering. ki T ,fy 'Li' ' lg .Wi-'. -f . , Sa . 1 . 'x I 1 Robert Maurice Quinn 619 Poplar St. St. Andrew Buddha participated in the Senior Class Play, Va- riety Show, Forensics, Vo- cation Club, and was presi- dent of the Spanish Club. Sigmund Walter Raszka 708 French St. St. Mary This future businessman plans to attend Gannon College in the fall. The ping-pong champ lists his- tory as his favorite subject. inn, :Um XQ-eu' Ronald Robert Riel 412 Shenley Rd. St. Jude Charles Anthony Rawa 2815 Reed St. St. Jolzn Charlie is headed for a pre- Pinky is Prep's music en- med course at Gannon. He thusiast. He has participated is a cross country and track in the Variety Show and is enthusiast. Math is his fa- a member of the band. vorite subject. Mark Dennis Rogers Donald Anthony Rogowski Manchester Rd. R.D.1 926 E. 25 St. Holy Rosary Lake City Sr. Andrew Roge is a consistent Wrestling and forensics honor winner and avid foot- keep Mark busy after school ball player. He was a Stu- hours. Some field of elec- dent Council member and tronics is in this avid sports science fair winner. fan's future. 53' --tv-N097 John Raymond Rinderle 417 E. 10 St. St. Mary This band letter winner hopes to attend St. Vincent for his doctor's degree. Chemistry and history are Jack's favorites. Ronald Joseph Romanowicz 656 E. 10 St. SI. Stanislaus Roman , a member of the Spanish Club, lists chemis- try as his favorite subject. The future sees him as an M.D. 59 5, . ......-.. 5 :Ji 'ZS iff' 3 4' iii 2 . I David Ralph Rinehardt 656 Downing Court SI. Peter The parish basketball league takes up most of RaIph's time. He will be seen at John Carroll this fall. ':2 H: -' f f d p' f- '-1' .., ' - 4-if , . if iff tif' I A ' -- ' 've cgi! 1-ff - .jrj .. ., .W .gffif t . . .. ,tal-A William Louis Rosswog 1116 E. 28 St. Holy Rosary Teaching is this band mem- ber's vocation. Rozz took part in the intramural bas- ketball program. History is his attention holder. -.QQ David Alois Rowicki 2215 Wayne St. Holy Trinity Forensics and reading keep this future teacher busy. Row is also a steady honor winner. He has plans to attend Gannon. M-as 'Y IJ X if I f -'-'-' u .H was '- ' Q. H ' R 'M ..An, J ,-C Q -W gfxgj. it ' W, 1:.f .5 xx, I - ,Wag - 5. .- V . if V . Q 1' Thomas Michael Sadoski 5450 Appleman Rd. SI. Boniface is a member of the Tom Rifle Club. Hunting, swim- ming, and fishing are a few '53 mi' Y:-r.. ,wp Hubert Emil Rudolph 428 Glenridge Rd. St. George Hube took part in B.S.C.S. engi biology. This future neer will be found at Gan non in the fall. X' Philip John Satyshur 1128 E. 8 St. Holy Family Swimming and baseball oc- cupy most of Slick's time. This future designer has his eyes set on Ohio State. - David Robert Rudy 2909 Liberty St. Sacred Heart Cross country and tennis are a few of this future den- tist's activities. Fish was also a member of the Stock Club. 4' I t-.nv Gregory Joseph Savage 411 Sanford Pl. St. Casimir Hunting and fishing occupy much of the time of this future chemical engineer. of this water polo manager's Greg plans to attend Gan- activities. non College. 60 .1-nm 615 1 c George Timothy Russell 1824 W. 29 St. Blessed SL1Cl'lll7Z!?IlI Tim was on the decorations committee for the Prom and Press Dance. He plans to study pharmacy at Pitt. Gerald Anthony Sawdy 1926 W. 6 St. St. Joseplfs Home Jerry was Speech Club treasurer, forensic league member and Stock Club member. The priesthood lies in his future. - L. i 4 +4 William Fortunato Scarpitti 448 W. 10 St. S1.Peter Scarps is Prep's academic whiz. Sophomore Class Vice-president and science fair winner, he enjoys foot- ball and basketball. Joseph Robert Schaaf 3121 Walnut St. St. Joseph Joe. a loyal band member. plans to major in electronics at Gannon College. He lists history as his favorite sub- ject. Q William Joseph Schaaf 502 Seminole Dr. Sr. Jude President of the Debate Club and member of the Stock Club and Bowling League, Bill has won many debate awards. David William Schenker Paul William Schierberl 1208 Atkins St. St. A1111 435 W. 5 St. SI. Patrick David will return to the Drafting at Edinboro is classroom after going to Schib's vocational inclina- Edinboro. He plans to teach tion. He cites history and his favorite subject. history. mechanical drawing as his favorite subjects. 61 Wann James Adelbem Schaffner 917 W. 31 St. SllC'I'C'd Heart Lettering twice in band, Poobah Ends his athletic prowess in bowling, golf. and swimming. ' ,nga W. . ' '?z.. t . K: ' I L? ..... . fi P3 ,,,. , David George Schlaudecker 1130 W. 27 St. Blcssezl' StlC'l'IllH6lZf Student Council, Variety Show. and track have kept Schlauds busy. He plans a career in science. his fa- vorite subject. .5 7 :V XT Robert Carl Schultz 905 Arlington Rd. szif John Joseph Seaman 4410 Kahn Dr. Sr. Peter Blessed Sacrament A Latin Club member, Carl John was a member of the will rely on his love of bi- track and cross country ology when he takes pre- teams. He plans medicine med at Gannon. after Gannon College. ci Michael Gerard Senger Thomas Michael Setcavage 29 E. 34 St. St.L1zke R.D. l. W. Lake Rd.. Mike participated in track. NOrlh East football. and parish basket- Our Lady of Mercy ball, This past Student An interest in science will C 0 u n c i l representative be H valuable asset when hopes for an appointment to TOYN IHKCS PfC'mCd at Gan' West Point. non. He enjoys hunting and fishing. Thomas Joseph Sebald lll0 W. 9 St. St. Andrew Consistent honor winner. NMSQT semifinalist. and A.P. history and physics scholar, Tom will study en- gineering at Gannon Col- lege. Ronald James Shadeck 2113 Chestnut St. Peter Shads is a two-time win- ner in the science fair. Working, bowling, track. history. and math occupy his time. 'Vai' V John Thomas Selleny 1220 E. Lake Rd. St. Ann Lettering in baseball, Big John could be seen playing umpire over the summer. He hopes to secure the title M.D. Arthur David Sider 4915 Lee Ave. St. Mark Mathematical-minded A rt has lettered as a football manager. This Stock Club member aspires to an engi- neering position after Gan- non College. David Edward Sienicki 556 E. 22 St. Holy Trinity Basketball and baseball are Dave's athletic endeavors. This chorus and Variety Show member plans to be an architect. 1 David Edwin Smith 507 E. 6 St. St. Patrick Smitty can be found hunting during the season. Gannon is the college for this history lover. ' ' M31 Mftvxfi ,W ..,.. , l 4,4 7 'Q-1 David Nicholas Sivillo 414 W. 29 St. Sacred Hear! A member of the National Honor Society. Stock Club. bowling league. and Mis- sion Club, Dave plans to study math. 112219- Ronald Van Smith 702 Poplar St. St. Andrew A member of the chess team and the winner of a chess award. Ron is a future English teacher. His hobby is tropical fish. Kent Rocco Sivillo 556 W. l9 St. St.Josepl1 Bowling and collecting honor cards are two of Kent's favorite activities. He will be a teacher or certified public accountant. Michael Socash 2922 Holland St. St.J0l1n Algebra. history. and base- ball are tops with Mike. Gannon will receive a line engineering student when he enrolls next fall. 63 6-M-4' Paul Edward Slomski I946 W. 23 St. Blessed Sncrnlnerzt Although occupied with bowling and track, Paul still found time to win second place in the science fair. William David Sperry 430 Pittsburgh Ave. St. Jude Willie. while supporting all sports at Prep, still found time to be an honor win- ner. After graduation, Gan- non will acquire an engi- neering major in Willie. 'Q' Thomas Joseph Sullivan 934 E. 30 St. Holy Rosary Sully's special interests range from biology and math in school to cars and swimming after classes. The future will find him an ar- chitect after study at Penn State. -91.4107 Joseph Guy Spiegel 701 Reed St. St. Mary Joe, a member of Student Council. participated in swimming and water polo for four years at Prep. Five letters show his proficiency at these sports. Robert Raymond Sundy 115 E. 3 St. St. Casimir This year's yearbook editor, Bob distinguished himself scholastically during his four years at Prep. He is a semifinalist in the NMSQT and has won honors every quarter. 64 gy, X bd 1 William Paul Spiegelhalter Gary John Stanko R.D. ii5 Donation Rd. St. Boniface 1132 W. 21 St. Blcssed Sacrament An ardent forensic leaguer. Stanks can usually be g'Speigs was a winner in found working at J. L. Cox the Intramural Speech Con- or enjoying a game of bil- test. He will use his speak- liards. Madison Avenue ing ability as a lawyer. bound. he will study at Buf- falo University. Kenneth John Susmarski Schlindwein Dr. R.D.ii9 St. Boniface Prep's foremost Civil War historian, Sus reads for relaxation. This debater and journalist plans pre-law at Canisius College. , M Michael Francis Sutula 531 E. 3 St. St. Hedwig A first prize winner in the science fair and a consistent honors winner, Mike enjoys math. He plans a career in the engineering field after graduation from college. H ws .ws it' 'www X A :N -.. 5-.ff - . . A Slit . ,., Wi- ff 1 - Q fi i'i.' -f 'f '5' ..-,-..:1li2- - - , Qt - . .. .95 . --sys , .,.. :pf :1. l Joseph Edward Szoszorelt 5108 Lexington St. Sf. Gm:-ge li3JMQ spends most of his spare time broadcasting on his ham radio set. Joe will enter the armed serv- ices as a career man after graduation. 4 D X 4 if 5 is ' as 5 Q? 1 Walter Adam Timler 856 E. 23 St. St.Jo1m Walt is a Variety Show dancer who enjoys working with cars. Industrial Engi- neering is the vocation for this future Gannon student. , - Charles Andrew Szymanowicz 1929 E. 7 St. Sl. Ami A really active club mem- ber at Prep. Chas was ac- tive in the Radio Club, Mis- sion Club. and the Latin Club. Next September will find this future dentist at Gannon. 31. 5 t , as ft .f fs 1 5 ' L 5954325 . C I Yi A 1 6 Q 'I -I 4 ,. .EE . ' . Mm 5 fl? 'gk 1 Daniel Wayne Todd 507 E. I7 St. St.L11ke With a hobby of weight- lifting and body-building. Dan plans to do his mind- building at Gannon prior to entering business. ,-ff Leonard Eugene Szymanowski 730 E. 19 St. Holy Trinity Target shooting was a fa- vorite activity of this Ritle Club member. Gannon and science research in the field of biology are in store for Len after his graduation. 's 1? Joseph Stephen Trzybinski 557 E. 13 St. Sr. SItll1lSlllllS With his planned vocation of a doctor, it is not sur- prising that Joe lists biology as his favorite subject, He will receive his education atGannon, 65 aa- - sl ' A oft .. fx., M. .rf fZzw ' .:: - , y . James Burke Taft 3632 Stough Ave. OIH' Lflcfy of l'c'uc'c' Burke's talents have gone to the swimming and water polo teams for the past four years. His interest in sci- ence will lead to pre-med at Gannon. t ' 8 X 'S , ., . f. 3i4E?f', z:.- 3 f ry ' ' . . 5 f-4. .tv WU ol' James Stephen Uhrmacher H132 F. 8 St. SI. flllll This Bowling Club member and intramural basketball player lists history as his favorite subject. and plans to teach social studies after Penn State. Qjiafx 'Z T TWJ, Z1 . -'65-i'g7i.'1f lt, If -fe-' lg if Robert John Vallimont Kuhl Rd. R.D.ii6 SI. Boniface After his mechanical draw- ing classes here and at Gan- non, Bob will be ready for his planned career as a draftsman. :. ,, ' , ,,- ,f 'uf - x 1 -1 -, ,, . I tv' ' A 9 , I , ' ly 1 '. ..1-,.f 5 ... John Philip Vorsheck 5018 Cherry St. Sr. George J.V. was active in football and baseball while at Prep. John looks to an engineer- ing career which will start at Gannon. Gerard Mark Vickey 3927 Wood St. St.L11kc This cross country letter- man and Student Council representative plans future education in the liberal arts at Gannon College. N551 Richard Frederick Wachter 1130 W. 9 St. St. Arzdrew Dick's past has been high- lighted by the reception of first and second honors. Science at Gannon is seen in his future. 66 Michael Joseph Visnosky 624 Perry St. St. Casimir Mike, an experienced de- bater and model U.N. dele- gate, was a consistent honor winner. Pre-med heads his college plans at St. Vincent College in Latrobe. ,sg .. f I George Benjamin Wagner 3216 Pine Ave. Sr.J0l1rz GB, will enter Gannon and then will join the Navy. He is sure to be spotted swimming and water-skiing at the beach this summer. William Michael Vonah 5706 Jones Lane St. Jude Engineering looms in Bill's future. A Stock Club and Latin Club member, he plans on entering Syracuse University. Q15 ,H , , Zdzislaus Joseph Wanski 903 German St. St. Mary Joe. a consistent honor winner and member of the Senior Class Play cast. listed his Magna Cum Laude award in the national Latin test as his high point in high school. Pl'6'lIHU'l'Il.Q for u rally .jf- Qvx James Torrie Wellington 1057 W. 5 St. St. Andrew Electrical engineering is the future of this mechanical drawing enthusiast. Jim looks toward the Drexel ln- stitute of Technology for his training. 1 1 - s-,' - 1 in ff w s Leonard Peter Wasielewski 5-16 E. 11 St. SI. SHIIIJSIIIIIS Gannon remains in Pik's future. While there, mathe- matics and journalism will ply his wits. N I il KE - we , John Arthur Whitehill 758 E. 37 St. Sf. Luke The future sees this chemist at Gannon College this fall. John participated in the U.I.C.S.M. program and Advanced Mathematics and Science courses. ,I ff Thomas Louis Wasilewski 1417 Lynn St. Sf. Cll.S'l'IlZfI' The F.B.I. is sure to find Tom in its service after Gannon. History and math- ematics were his favorite subjects during his years at Prep. 3 Ci-I-.gg- ,Nil -'.N ,, ,,.Q,:'f',,ff. .:s.c'2':fift3 ' 'W' I-' 2:::asa:s::s -w ..,. -if .-.-. --22-:s,1:i,:5'4f:q'5'W, .1- 5 .im::1:et2Ss1Ez22w2M-E25 : - -fi K' ' ' ' ' ' Eia2zt2i1gss:55:f r . A - .. : 5 , - swan. . 2 , 2 .v-4-.-..?,?, -'L . Michael John Wiler 507 Ash St. Sf. A4lII'y Mike, an all-around sports- man. lists history as his fa- vorite subject. Gannon and teaching await him. 67 'QWWZQW Carl John Weber Manchester Beach. Fairview St. Arzdreu' Water polo and swimming spotlighted John's years at school. John Carroll and medicine follow for Web . ,lr, l Qs i' IW? is ' - Rogers Patrick Williams 922 Raspberry St. St. Andrew A member of the track and cross country squads. Wills likes all sports. He looks to Slippery Rock State College for higher education. ' wmv F239 .N ' '-ZIP -..nf Ax .L a .- Tix 2 , .fs - 5- C 5 . , 1- ' i ' ' if yt . x I, . - fs f- -1 1 Y mn-R' Q 1 S.. -Z Y , -E, , I In .. Q x John Alexander Wisinski Gregory William Wolf David Lynn Wright 1019 Wallace 3515 Reed St. Luke 1215 E. 31 St. SI. Stanislaus Math and science interested Corpuscle most at Prep. Psychiatry at the University of Buffalci is his goal. 1 X l 6 .1 s 1 my if -. 4 Iii Francis Anastasius Wroczynski 660 E. 11 St. St. Stcuzislans Forensics, Speech Club. Stock Club, and Latin Club occupied Franks leisure time. Gannon College awaits him. This racing enthusiast has his eye set on Penn State for a teaching career. Woltie may major in chemistry. me vtndfv Thomas William Wuenschel 2816 Holland St. St.Jol1n Tom, a consistent honor winner, will attend Gannon for his engineering courses, He lists mathematics as his favorite subject. 68 Holy Rosary Dave sees an engineering course at Gannon in the not- too-distant future. 'T Charles Milton Zimmer 2614 W. 24 St. Blessed Sacrament Chaz was a member of the Radio Club. The future sees this Air Force engineer at Penn State or Gannon. ??4'3' l I K f l it fr xl X Harry Bishop Wright 4127 Burton Rd. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Happy, an honor winner and football letterman, wants to attend Kent State and major in medicine. Stephan Francis Zingelewicz 4218 Wayne St. Holy Trinity A math fanatic, Zing showed interest in the Rifle Club and Variety Show. He looks forward to aero- dynamic engineering. ACTIVDTKES il W. 0 k QUARTER SESSIONS 0 The administration policies of Cathedral Prep recognize the necessity of acknowledging achieve- ment. For this reason, assemblies are held three times during the year to honor the academic ac- complishments of students. At these Quarter Ses- sions qualified students receive First Honor Cards for attaining ninety per cent or higher in all sub- jects, or Second Honor Cards for eighty-five per cent or higher in all subjects. These cards, along with other academic awards are presented by Archbishop Gannon. This public recognition of outstanding achievement not only rewards the diligent student, but also inspires oth- ers to put forth that little bit of extra effort which distinguishes the best from the better. By presenting a cross section of the intellectual and cultural ability of the student body, the Quarter Sessions has become one of the most important functions in the school program Q Father Charles Skinner: National Merit Scholarship semifinalists Richard Courtney. Robert Guerrein. Thom- as Sebald, Robert Sundyg Monsignor Robert McDonald s ., 1 4 fi 5 in 3 il Pu,s'mr.s' ar Qlltlflgl' S6.Y.S'i0II.S' Model dehale - .X n ff it -qfvwure evtf'iscf-'23-itgt::ft'e ffvzi't3 .wif ii: ' ,,. ,gif :.H'.f'X.i'c+i 15,2 ,l tt' VJ- U11f'!UfIA5-tf'fi 'l6x 'ux1' H, ff ' ,fjtrtllfffg f fllvr ,,yf.f'k R ' i ,Hip fgfp tif 5, f 6.5 gl ' f q C. PSM' vt fl? I 4 llggug xg, ltxx? .il14'p2l:l ' Q. fri.: tl I lwtwl. t ' Q ir, :f ',, 0 1 Q cpu I p t The ohicers of the Student Council: Patrick Lupo, David Wenrick, Walter Kosmowski, Robert Dwyer. Father G. Matthew Daly STUDENT COUNCIL o The Student Council, one of the school's most effective organizations, is composed ot' class otli- cers, representatives from major school activities, and student representatives elected from the so- cial studies classes. The Student Council provides an excellent link between the administration and faculty and the student body. lt otlers a voice for student expres- sion and works with the administration in the smooth functioning of school activities. The Stu- dent Council is to be commended for maintaining its record of constantly striving to attain its ob- jectives and for encouraging a healthy school spir- it. Through its eflorts, our school is a better place in which to study and develop spiritually, scholas- tically, and physically. As President Eisenhower stated: There is no better introduction to the principles and practices of democracy than that provided by student council activities Q Deliveritzg a report Student Council meeting 1 . FORENSICS o One of the most functional yet challenging ac- tivities at Prep is forensics. Through competitive public speaking, the students learn to use the knowledge and information of the classroom while developing their ability to express 'an idea pleasantly, coherently. and intelligently. The Cathedral Prep Forensic League, having membership charters in the National Catholic Fo- rensic League, the National Forensic League, and the Pennsylvania High School Speech League, competes in interscholastic practice sessions to prepare for the tournaments sponsored by these organizations. Through these practice meets and after-school instruction, students learn the tech- niques of public speaking and are encouraged to improve and to excel in the ability to express an opinion orally. The poise acquired through this experience not only aids the student during his school days, but it also prepares him to accept the burden of leader- ship and citizenship in a challenging adult world 0 .. -.-T - .... .. -.--5:2 fi -,,-, :5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE S hu-If N. Ambron, J. Kelly, I. Illig T. Lupo, J. Korab, D. Morphy J. Sylvester, G. Trojanowski R. Orzepowski. J. Dubik, P. Gray, D. Morphy W. Spiegelhalter, A. Juniewicz D. Scully, G. Gorniak, G Leopold, M. Moryc. Dramatic presentation n -ag, . 'aw J, Yochim, R. Griffith, J. Cowley, M. Mancini. QI .Viv 5 5 I 4 4 2 g f I f ie, A- 4. lo G. Sawdy, J. Cowley. G. Robie, D. Cipalla. K. Goetz, C. Fiorenzo Z S S ai no ',::!::ssa:xkx' 4 5 if S Q 1 f H! 11 Q v a. zgzrm , 3 4 s X55 ..,., ..-, -v, ' 1 s . 6 4 Q ,z-,E we 43. Z.. .. , -1. me .....,v,N .,, . P. Seyboldt, F. Daly, J. Wagner, D. Yates, S. Kempisty, S. Cafini, G. Klebes, T. Donlin, T. Klebes. AW it ' 1 A if ' APY' ' nm fa N ,D WW , M , ,,?v,,., GF? - ' .1'.'.' - - '.'. '.lg f. DEBATE . The Cathedral Prep Debate Club enjoyed a successful season. The first significant result of their constant hard work was winning the Roches- ter Institute of Technology Lincoln Head Trophy. Besides Father Joseph Petulla, the head coach, the club obtained a new assistant coach, Mr. Ger- ald Kraus, a former Prep debater. Under their direction, the club attained the largest member- ship in its history. Through its participation in a full schedule of tournaments and practice sessions, the experienced debaters increased their knowledge of the topic, and the novices gained practical debate experi- ence. ln addition, Mr. Kraus conducted weekly classes for both novice and experienced debaters. He trained them in the fundamentals of debate and public speaking, and demonstrated the proper method of collecting and using source materi- als. With the combination of two qualihed coaches, practical experience and classroom instruction, the Prep Debate Club is well prepared for the future o Lefr to right: J. Applebee, D. Domsic, R. Hahn, L. Calabrese J. Case, D. Lindsay. J. Lindenberger, G. Loyer. Pl! il U' '15 an-..a' Coach Gerald Kraus explains debate Iechniques The officers of the Radio Club Father Mayer and the members of the Vocation Club The Vocation Club prepares a Christ- mas display CLUBS o Prep's many clubs provide the students with the opportunity to develop their interests and talents in areas beyond the strict limits of the classroom and the class period. These extra-curricular activities are a necessary contribution to school life, since they make pos- sible a more complete intellectual growth among the students. With the cooperation of appointed moderators, the student members of these clubs discover new concepts, explore new areas of thought, practice textbook lessons, and share their enthusiasm with others having interest and knowl- edge in the same area o 'tf'jw,,,., g H . 2 it .'-ew 1 V I 2 ,,, -..,A: Wg, g ' 4 . :..x'd. . , f , 1 '.: 3 ' X g 'H .. 15 il N wit ff' - 9 -r . 1 3 . -.1.... nn: X 37 1 L 47 ,-4 f'tlI'c'fllH-X' plmznml umm' Mwnlvwzs' nf thc Cllmxs' Club ul pruc'tic'c' CwlIL'CI'lL'lltlt'l'.X prvfmrv for flu' Emi jjllllll' Q T +,x Fwf ,,. 'X f . v , 2 +A , 1 O 25: . fl I 414, 1. w I ,K - -fkjifii' WK wf J,fQ:f1:Q-f 4Q- Q is 'f - B-...kgi '. inf., ,age X ff fx, , I' M Cl: A Spanish Club meeting T110 0f7ic'01'.s' nf flu' Stork Club IIIUUI Wflfl Father fWif1c'Z3'l1.s'lfi Fntlzcr Biebel and the IIIl'IHhC'l'A' of Iflc' A1IlA'fC' Apprcc'iuIim1 Club 'Q ' ' ifvg kwin'- 1 :5.al:..,' .IZ': '.N? , .,mY,.mmm-mu-g 'H -x2:rs.,.,, N The A,-1 Club al wo,-k The 0j?lC6fS of the Mission Club consult with Fr. Kuzilla Sr. Mark helps the Chemistry Club members Mr. Stalski addresses the French Club EXPLORER Q The EXPLORER, Prcp's literary mag- azine, is produced for the student body by the senior members of the journalism staff. This year's publication was man- aged by Executive Editor Andrew Jun- iewicz, Associate Editors Kenneth Sus- marski and Richard Heibel, Assistant As- sociate Editors Thomas Galla and George Macey, and Assistant Editors Richard Courtney, Dennis Kikola, and John Bos- solt. The senior journalists wrote short stories and serious essays as a culmination of their two years of study in the journal- ism class. They applied the lessons learned to produce a representative rellection of their abilities in composition and journal- istic techniques 0 The executive editor consults with Fr. Skinner wad o RAMBLER' o The RAMBLER is more than a newspaperg it is the voice of the student body. As the Spirit of Prep in Print. through its news. sports. social highlights. and editorials. it rellects not only the opinion of the administration. but especially that of the student body. This allows the paper to give a true retlection of life at Prep, a rellection which is valid because all of the work is done by the journalism students them- selves. The paper gives thc juniors and seniors who study journalism with Father Charles Skinner an opportunity to express their knowledge. The effectiveness of this class-lab program has been proved time and again by the many awards bestowed on the Rambler. The seniors who made up the Rambler editorial board this year were: William Agresti, executive editorg Andrew Juniewicz, copy editor: Walter Kosmowski, for- mat editorg Raymond Glowaky, Robert Holmes, John Bossolt, and Dennis Kikola, assistant editors Q Ifclifuriul lmclrtl f-:Q ,ax -g i if ,1- LITERULAE 0 This 1964 edition of the LITERULAE is the result of a year's dedicated work by the stall members: Robert Sundy, executive editorg Ken- neth Susmarski, associate editor, and Richard Courtney, Timothy Donlin, Thomas Galla, Rich- ard Heibel, and George Macey, assistant editors. This year's book has several interesting fea- tures: a special sixteen page section, The Story of Prep, a modern design achieved by the use of new type faces and photographic arrangement, and the use of many informal pictures. The stall is grateful to Fathers Charles Skinner and Joseph Finucane for their guidance during production. Father Thomas Miller and Mr. Wil- liam Dunegan must be credited for the many line photographs, and the Art Department, Mr. Cyril Wirtner, and senior William Mazanowski for the page designs and artwork. Finally the administra- tion, faculty, and student body are thanked for the cooperation which insured that the LITERULAE would be an accurate and memorable record of the Prep year o A rt staff -f .aww-...t .,.,t., . e f?2 x Swag ,,v-W ,- Edilorirzl hoard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-e.p..-..,.,.,...,t , Assistant editors As- njlihb 'Zfah , TWH 1 if ' n Many of the pictures in the LITERULAE and several which appeared in the RAMBLER and EXPLORER were taken either by members of the Camera Club or by their advisor. Father Thomas Miller. By means of this organization. Father Miller instructs our camera enthusiasts not only about the basic Concepts of photography but also about the liner techniques of camera artistry. The mem- bers of the club learn and discuss the proper use of equipment, lighting, backgrounds, and compo- sition of subject matter. They then use these new areas of knowledge and compare their results and experiences. The contribution of skill and talent to our school publication and publicity programs invari- ably produces some clever craftsmen every year. Two very adept photographers, seniors Richard Courtney and Ronald Groehowiez, have become quite prolicient in the art through their activities in the Camera Club 0 CAMERA CLUB Om' of ilu' liglztvr 111011144115 l Hvllflxillg' with ilu' wilurxew' S ' l .4 Club nzenzlwr ut work ILTUIIIITIII-IIL' lla' lI!'YL'Ilfl.l't'.X PUl'II'4IfI.K' of club HIl'I7Ihl'fX fav' f l ALUMNI E l 1 1.1, as QL... -W. cr r-1-en NS 'XQHX Officers of the Alumni Association: First row:-Jack Hatheway, Father John Kuzilla. Francis V. Kloecker. Sec-ond ww:-John J. Held. George F. Stark. 'S The Alumni Dunne Q The Cathedral Prep Alumni Association is one of the school's most dedicated and energetic or- ganizations. Through their support of Prepis ath- letic and scholastic programs, the active members of this group continue to practice the lessons of Christian leadership learned in the classroom. The Alumni Association has materially en- riched Prep by the donation of numerous educa- tional aids. However, it is the growing role of responsible civic leaders that identities the alum- ni's greatest contribution to Prep's reputation 0 Ron Jones l'E'C'f'l'l'F.S' ulumrzi football award sENloR CLASS PLAY .I I J, , ' , o l3 SOAP, unlucky for dirt. --., ' 'lf I r 3 This is the advertising slogan for the most expensive G' li if soap in the world. , , , A ' 4 'X The attempt to form and run the I3 Soap Company ' this year's Senior Class Play. Playing before a full house during each perform- if ance, November 13, 14, and 17, the production showed the value of all the time and labor that had gone into it. The producer, Father G. Matthew Daly, the di- rectors, Fathers Joseph Finucane and John Murray, stage director, Father Richard Friedrichs, and the other faculty members who aided in the production were well rewarded by the warm reception the play received from the audience. Both faculty and students made the play the great success it was Q ' 1 I Jerry Detgcl tells lllark AIcCl0skey the value' 'N of lltll'l'I'fl.S'fl1jJ 4 V1 successfully was the basis of It Pays To Advertise . Q. ,V lt A I rf' Y -0, JK The cast 5 t tf g l it-g P -. - .3 , 1 Y Q 4 z ., 5 - fi -l its tl Q -. 'W 'Q' 'F' - M ', 'A -, ' .1 '. , , -, ,. ,i 5 . if ' ' '- L I-Q. - h Q Li Q F .. ki! L 1 ' ' 'I X ' SHN L A14 4'5- 'iif Q- it 4 -sf A lg ' .. ' 78 ' fix, in lf xl ,- 4 - .45 .4 i gjiq. fy u if, ' . . ' ' fr 1 fu... . . '13 'f N4 '65 fi' ,, ' fs ., Si - .. - , . 1 sf The officers of the 13 Soap Company try to squeeze 810,000 our of Bob Guerrein Ku- ffviziizf- In We, ,gg Sidi . his 3' . 3 N- A' 5 -' JL -ff 'wg f 'M S of 377 Th Wvvfmw Y -'--5 --' N: - V J ' The French maid, Torry Lelz- man, dances up a storm --L--.....,.,,,, Mike Alessi plots with John Cowley .f as .F , 1' X xl I , 1 -- f. 3, 3 Q at A-55? 5 , , b 3:2 e 5 Q 4 1 ' F W Count Thomas Pacansky pre- sents himself I' Q 'H 4 gt - k,w l r, in ,- if ,,,L,m,,, M-'l'5' lf rf!-U ,,-'K 54 5 44.'i525E F .gg H M' 'A 'LA i Q, ,:. .1 Hi ' ' ,. ,tu b , .1 V , - an Q4 2 .C nl BAND o One of the finest sights of a football game is the colorful halftime show. The band in its bright uniforms marches onto the field. i And a line sight the Cathedral Prep Band was this year. At halftime the boys in their resplendent orange and black uniforms marched through their intricate manuevers and patterns, while both uniforms and in- struments glittered in the glare of the bright stadium lights. Then, at a signal from six-foot eight inch drum major William Druckemiller, they began to sound a live- ly march. Besides playing and marching for the entertainment of the fans at football games, the band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Anthony Savelli. plays at most school rallies and assemblies. The band program, which was initiated here in l945, has grown considerably since then. and has become a very important and integral part of the life of the school. lt provides the participating students with a useful activity and it provides the rest of the school with a means of entertainment. The student body of Cathedral Prep should have great pride in their band because it is an asset to the school and truly represents the school in a proper man- ner o 7 ' 4 i Father G. Matthew Daly, William Druckemiller, Mr. Anthony Savelli. l i i l l 'il The Cllfll6dflIf Prep hand 86 1441: 1Qvl 'l l 1 Thomas Maciulewicz, Joseph Schaaf, From top m lmrmnz: Lefz-Roger Benson, David Kitchen. Thomas Hertel. William Skopow. John Rinderle, Thomas Hain. Harry Harpst. Michael Smith. Riglzf-Joseph Orinko, John Quinn. John Cook. Peter Gidos George Loyer. Mark Seigel. William Druckemiller, Ronald Hayes, Lawrence Jobes. James Schallner. Ronald Riel, William Spiegel- halter. Richard Caldwell. Wil- liam Rosswog, Carmen Phil- lips. Edward Bricker, Andrew Ko- ec 87 -aff 111' wr IXVHVIQ lvut1'.x' Frtatlinzun Clll7l'll.S' prac'Iic'c' - x 17 I ob a . ,D N . A il , , CHORUS AND VARIETY SHOW Q Weeks of concentrated effort by both faculty and students once again produced one of the entertainment highlights of the Prep year, the annual Variety Show. Under the direction of Fathers Karg and Biebel, the ,chorus sang through an excellent score while Mr. Savelli and the stage band provided the usual well-received performance. Accordions, dancers, and many other musical combinations worked themselves into a musical comedy which appeared on stage the eve- nings of April 21, 22, 23, and 24. The 1964 production was under the direction of Fr. Daly, who was assisted by Fathers Friedrichs, Finucane, and Murray. The audience enjoyed two hours of hilarious entertainment watching the United States Navy trying to bring culture to the natives of the South Sea island of lki-wa-hu. An unorthodox navy sailed through unexpected shenanigans. The natives fortunately had a good time, too Q Off-a'nty .milmw zilwuni sllip f tr ff Mail call M I 513 The vlmrzzs lm! by Futlwr Bicfbvl lt'l' Ffllllflllll' rlin'c'f.s' r'f1.vl lIIL'Hlf7 1U .XM Fathers Daly, Biebel, Karg, Friedriclzs, and Murray at Cll0I'Il.Y practice 89 MOMS AND DADS' o The parents of Prep students do their part for the school through the Moms' and Dads' Association. Through their spring and fall card, parties. they raise money to aid in the im- provement of the school. This year the association was under the leadership of Mr. John J. McManus, the president. As- sisting him were Dr. Anthony Kaminski, vice-presidentg Charles W. Trabold. treasurcrg and Mrs. Adolph Agresti, secretary. Mrs. Charles D. Cowley was in charge of publicity. The registration committee consisted of Mrs. Ed- ward Bricker, Mrs. Benedict Sundy, Mrs. Andrew Durkey. and Mrs. Edward Gorniak Q Mr. Trahold. Mrs. Agresti, Dr. Anthony Kaminski. .4 Moms' und Dads' mt-ezing Mr. John J. McManus. Monsignor Robert B. McDonald, Mrs. Adolph Agresti. Mr. Charles W. Trabold. 5.5 52 FOOTBALL The team qlzickly nzaneuvers into posirion after the ball is snapped RECORD Prep Opponent Prep Opponent 19 New Kensington 7 40 Tech 7 20 McDowell 12 12 Steubenville 13 28 Academy 7 27 Vincent 6 20 Rochester 7 27 East 0 7 East 12 2 Tech 7 20 Olean 12 -- - 5.25-.E'i.,ii,Z llxuulxtsv n. P-ww..-s -f ll!!! H 1 n 'VP 'fx-'U .5 ' -w....,, , 1 aux fl ng' .hvflib 1- b xl' I, ,ow ,,- Quik' 2 LF- kv 4 Lefr to right: First row-D. O'Brien, manager: R. Gudowski. S. Benson, F. Engel, R. Alex, D Bardo, D. Wenrick, J. Fries, W. Benner. W. Coleman. D. Haley, H. Wright. P. Mantyla, C Heberlein, G. Bowden. R. Kozik. Second row-A. Sider, manager: D. Tomczak. T. Calabrese G. Kolarik. J. Petrucelli, R. Jones, L. Ozimek, W. Pikiewicz. D. Gehrlein, F. Hanhauser, J. ' ' ' m W Hertel P Wisinskl. J. Farley, R. Mikolajczyk. W. Bush, T. Kozlowski, J. Klem , . , G2 rj MQ! s l Eb 1 ' ez? 1 .gr 171' 1 f -1 gfsrx ' ,l-J -11 92 Q Because the season ended in a three-way tie for lirst place, the Ramblers were forced into a playoff for the championship. ln the first of these out-of-season games, Prep avenged an earlier loss to East with a 27-0 victory. However, in the Hnal game, a surprisingly spirited Tech team proved to be too much of an ob- stacle and won 7-2. The team started the season with an impressive victory over New Kensington. Alex gave promise of good things to come as he scored two touchdowns. In the game against McDowell, the Ramblers emerged victorious by a 20-12 score. The tirst City Series game was a 28-7 victory over Academy, a result of the proper combination of desire and teamwork. Rochester Aquinas then provided powerful opposition, but Prep won its fourth consecutive game 20-7. The Ramblers lost their next game to East by a 12-7 margin. Next the team defeated highly rated Olean 20-12. The most impressive game of the year was the power-packed routing of Tech 40-7. Steubenville Cath- olic proved itself a most worthy opponent and managed to eke out a 13-12 victory in a very even battle. In the last game of the regular season, Prep handled Strong Vincent easily for a 27-6 victory. Despite the disappointment at losing the city championship, individual Prep players did receive recognition for their outstand- ing performances. Don Rogowski led the city in scoring with 54 points. Bob Alex, Ron Jones, Bill Hertel, and Larry Ozimek were selected for first team positions on the All-City Team. Next year nine lettermen will return, which indicates that once again the Ramblers will be serious contenders for the city cham- pionship Q M. McCoy and W Coleman cheer teanimafes on to another viclorx Lackovic. J. Amarello, manager. Third raw-Mr. Ron Costello, assistant coach: Mr. Anthony Zambroski, assistant coach: J. Flaherty, M. Senger, D. Rogowski, E. Brzezinski, C. Fischer. T. Liebel, T. Maloney. J. Olszewski, T. Doyle, P. Herron, J. Vorsheck, P. Lupo, T. Niland, P. Farver, D. Kasputis, G. Liebel, Mr. Thomas Duff, head coach. 1 .Q fa gr... f J ft' 5-.5344 ,.ff-3 -if ' is . J . 771 B -- r I. . I rss- 4 .gi . 1 n Y can -AV .s 1 'I 'JN AJ ,QA 93 ,r J Y QQ 5 X W3 - X qx tX?M. N'fN f 9 ' . 5 I 3 X if , N xi ., Rufinzg , ,Zi lfiiiqx X, -,gv.,,4,-- V, 1,. -Y- , .. . . , . , ,Q-'Hn M., -4 -pg. , 1 It , -, .V k ' ' ww- :kg S.: .qr-. -,.x- ,. 1 l:'fi.iAEf'i?f-13.57 1 . '1 nf o- . 4 ' ' , , 54 ' Q71 5 nf . , I. f ,T-I X A D. Wwtriclf trim' an end ran in p11r.s'111't of ' mf '1 1' A' lllIlIlllL'l' first flown A l11'l'd'.x'-aye View of the f'l1eerleadcr.s' and max- Cot Bah Alc'.x s tvatnn1atc'.x' f7l'0l'l'll'C' ample lvluclfittu as llc elades one tackle and races for valuable yardage P. Lupu .s't1t14Q.s' another pam out nf the air ana' races tmvtzrcl the goal line V- -N ' ' P5119 -,,g,!:' wwf f ,QV , .9 nl! .753 Y - 'mah'--P' .......' . 'f 1', 1 ...Hg .f ' ' . tl r...'jfL.g um The team gets set as D. Wenrick calls the signals for another play Ai. . ...W -. M x .QQ , - , WWE gqsf. V51 Who says that football isn't n man's sport? ' 'fxsm -xyav' ,gs ,.9:',L . I ,' ' ' '.' 1 gn .,m,'r f.. -jf:1Ef'??ig fu-,asm 'ffy.cff,5fg.ff -- -1 .P .. .2 n:ffsQ.1.r::11x7fm--'- - ' H.-'fam -wc.. -. -X-. X . 1 2 x. V 1 I A 'U I' V '. in Y i:i-, 1 ',., 'fx ' vig' lx ' . , 'I 1. 9 Q Y s 1 ,W fi a,fw-9:9 ,'X, xx fr - 'rl Q it -. , E , fu . ,- ' N .bla .A , . I, , . Q' , L ,f '-.M H A 6- f . q , 2, x A '- 43 ' Xgig ' - v' if H. 5.5 X QA X M 4' AV i -ki-MP - ' ' - I 994 if gg A 1- E jf, W A V . A, Q 14.4 -ff 'ii' ' if - '-J' . W . x ' - ' x 'Z V 5. A My f n w ifi e .t 1 '7 .Q is 1 . t '. 41 H' .MQ uni - -1 'vbf arf! . -Q: '. M . ' In Q 'I . .V ' af -sf ' fl WQ , -Q X 1 .'-I 3 . VY .. . 4. W ws A y di 1 . ll: Q x. LA I - sk' ,ju ' 2 .I 'M 5 5 , 4 ' ' ' -5- i '13, M Y, if 1- K. 3 i F . - g f' . ,. if ' j . 1' ' Q21 it 1 K ,fy -4 s'W' , J Q f-1' . ' A T f .K x I . .., -Sy . .Q 6 4 Q t .-A f my '. t 4. H, I I Q :wg gf A g -X ii' A' is-' .' . ??'fi-' xl 4 . 'Lf V ' in b Q I X P2171 Q n ' 2-5 'Z L. J. V 2 5 'M 'A In jg -A Y. Q f' tg 1 . F f A N . ' '39 f Q . .. . ..,.:2,.,'g I 3551 .N -. gy ' ,, A ffm-'fi: ' t' V' t V V.: - N' ,A Q fr, ,Mft -: t ' . NH., 1, ,, - V- - K, t ' ' - 1, .... 453:59 . ' f .Q 7115 fl: The team takes time out duritzg a lzeated prac- tice session Couch T. D116 and Mr. Costello expluitr a new play during a half-time session K 3 4452 Aw 3:15:15 11: 1 ,IS 1 1 W 2 . A 95 we ... S? E Boi E! 0 Compiling a 5-O record under the direction of head coach Mr. Leonard Cyterski, the Little J.V. Ramblers captured another City Series Cham- pionship. ' ln the opening game the J.V.'s defeated Mc- Dowell 6-2. The only touchdown came on a 35 yard run by William Hinty. Against Academy the Little Ramblers came out victorious by a score of 32-O. Joe Bufalino scored three touchdowns in this game. In the next en- counter the J.V.'s defeated East 13-O. Both the Rambler tallies came on passes from quarterback Thomas Simon to Patrick Brady. Bill Hinty proved to be the high score in the Tech game by scoring twice. The Little Ram- blers won this one 27-O. Doing an exceptionally hne job on the line were A. Truitt. G. Drabina, and J. Jaruszewicz. Returning for next year's squad will be T. Simon, T. Wenrick. and J. Gunter o RECORD Prep Opponent 6 McDowell 2 32 Academy O l 3 East 0 I9 Tech O 27 Vincent O Lvfz 111 right: First row-M. Biondi. J. Caldwell, R. Wieczorek. R. Laird. D. Weber. G. Betcher. D. DeLaura, J. Bufalino. J. Jarus zewicz. D. Kalista, D. Behr. J. Amoriello. D. Bach. Scfcona' row-C. Williams, R. Betcher. J. Piechocki. L. Zbach. T. Simon. B. Mas terson. W. Yaple. D. Krahe, M. Cleary. C. O'Connor. R. Kern. W. Hintz. R. Patalita, J. Hornyak, W. Guth, G. Bartman. D. Piasecki R. Shreve, G. Kubeja, R. Chimenti, J. Di Placido. T. Martin. T. Wenrick. G. Lillis. Third row-D. Thomas. assistant coachg M Mackonos. J. Corapi. A. Chimenti. C. Goehrig. J. Zaleski. A. Heuer. P. Brady. O. Felix. G. Drabina, J. Gunter, D. Wyler. A. Truitt N. Barthelmes. L. Cyterski, head coach. A - izrz.. 'flfqyy fziiix- - ' ' .. ww... Sl5 ' Jrfn' . U .1 9. . is . Ll x I Q 64'-fi 5 in ' L? W' ,, , G., J. 3 f. . -.- , , ef .- .'- . 'N- 3-311- ,i..,.. in A, . ,AA .x .Hr i M.-7 - .-- ly. 1 I msn. . t . , - N .. . With blocking like this, no wonder the Little Ramblers captured another Ilflc' Q- ' WIN I PC ' 'Q S .ws xg. I . ull' f 1 .Lx E iw' N,.-'2?. Members of the squad anxiously look on a their teammates prepare to score another touchdown Coach Cyterski offers a few words of encouragement just before the players take the field ,X Q, , Y . ff 'M 355,-Hof it .Y ' U25 ii af' 11, Assistant Coach David Tlzomas and Mr. Ron- ald Costello anxiously look on to see how the opposition will react to the next play CROSS CCUNTRY 0 Under the direction of Father John Poux the Prep cross country team compiled an 8-0 City Series record. This was good for a nrst place in city competition. Next year's team will miss such outstanding M. Alessi shows dezermz- performers as Rich Griffith, Mike Alessiq Ken f1ff0'1 w1f1f9'1ff0 1 Evans, and Marty Crowe. Griffith linished with eight first place berths in twelve outings. How- ever, the season should prove to be quite profit- able, since five lettermen will be returning Q RECORD U v U Prep Opponent ZZQSIGJZELII slrazns for that Cherished N 24 East 3l 15 Vincent 40 K 17 Tech 38 ' P-1 -- X 27 Academy 30 18 Tech 37 15 East 40 17 Vincent 38 19 Academy 36 17 Meadville 38 D. Marino Continues onward. Left I0 riglzl: First row-M. Crowe, K. Evens, P. Friedrich, J. Guth, R. Bauman, R. Gritiith, M. Alessi, J. McLaughlin, T. Doyle, D. Olowinski. Second row-T. Kuklinski, R. Majewski, J. Allburn, D. Rudy, T. Jargiello, M. Kulich, J. Behan, T. Marchini. J. Poignard, D. Marino, M. Beneki, J. Salamon, W. Eckert, G. Pashke, J. DiBacco. Third row-R. Oros, C. Hanlin, B. Grimm, J. Fitzgerald, R. Markley, N. Harding, L. Hartwell, R. Sertz, G. Leopold, F. Suvara, R. Nigbor, C. Rawa, J. Seaman, R. Sawicki, M. Fitzgerald, R. The start of another Prep victory Amendola, G. Detzel, Fr. John Poux, coach. I, b-fg .gax -i Ll 'I J. 1, Q xp X 4' ' Wt .. As - i.. ' em.- Rid.. .. Q -I: t V N V - ...ax I .. ' f-M .- 1-L... .13 'H V 4 . . ,ir .,,. :mar ,dh -.ul D -TNT-S 4 . x,w5.s A f K. ...... P. Kloecker expectantly watches proceedings J. Sparaga tries to block his opponent's slzot 'Q'P W 9 . ..... W 'ywiitsgifkii -tiff! S 5958 'T.f5::. 51' FM x , , 2 , .655 ' Je.. .J R. Heibel gazes intently at the ball lze has just . ',r',f G4 ' i ,W . 4 bk YK, f' D llf ,., sw z- J' r 1 1 A 1 1: .L . Q 4 W , I ' M4 M- . -' lad . IA. L mx R Zi r K4 s. Q ,. Sl ,. 2 i 'a 5 'fi 6 6461, 49 . c 'Q .l W l. .. J, 'Amin 3 . 93 xl' .9 WATER POLO 0 ln his first year as head coach, Father Andrew Pawlaczyk compiled a 4-4 record. This was good for a third place in city competition. This year's team was led by Jim Durkey. He was the top score for this season. Those seniors leaving the team are J. Weber. J. Durkey, P. Kloecker, R. Heibel, J. Mantyla. P. MacAlister, J. Spiegel, and B. Casale. Next year's returning lettermen include P. Smith and M. Flangan. RECORD Prep Opponent 2 East 3 1 Vincent 0 4 Academy 5 3 Tech 2 4 Tech l 1 Vincent 3 5 Academy 0 0 East 2 J. Durkey anxiously awaits a pass from P. MacA lister Left to right: First row-J. Craft, P. MacAlister. J. Weber. P. Smith. M. Flanagan. J. Spiegel. blocked J. Durkey, P. Kloecker. Second row-Father Andrew Pawlaczyk. coachg R. Heibel, J. Mantyla, N. Miller, B. Casale. J. Sparaga. J. Gannon. Third row-M. Weber, J. Mehl. D. Fialkowski. J. Sparaga, J. O'Neil. C. Mack. B. Francis. Fourth row-B. Taft, D. Kujawinski. managerg T. Hathaway. F. Daly. E. Zinn. lklxu. I ., , J . L 'M . , .A. X g avi. E M1-A f- s lf, tl. 5 uili H Ni at W' 'F'-lla '4 2:11515 ? I xv W e l i BASKETBALL Q By defeating Academy 63-62 in a playoff game, the Cathe- dral Prep Ramblers captured first place in the City Series race. ln his first year as head coach, Mr. Richard Murray, ably assisted by Fr. James Fahey, led the team to a record 18-3 season, The team began by winning its first ll games. In its second meeting with Academy, the Ramblers lost by three points. Tech also managed to upset the Ramblers and deadlock the City Series race in a three-way tie. Prep sprang back from these defeats and managed to win its next seven games, including the playoff against Academy, In its bid for the state title, the Ramblers lost a very heated game against Central Catholic of Pittsburgh. In this game, the Ramblers faced a fine defensive team, and foul trouble also proved fatal. Leading this year's squad to such a successful season were Bill Druckemiller, Pat Lupo. Tim Maloney, John Stano, and Dave Wenrick. This year's squad was a young squad with only three seniors on the team-Lupo, Druckemiller, and Engel. These boys were the backbone of this year's squad and will be greatly missed next season. Some of the standouts returning to next year's squad will be Dave Wenrick, Tim Maloney, John Stano, Dave Lichtinger, Dennis Cerami, Jim Olszewski, and Fred Hanhauser. Hustle and desire characterized our 1964 City Champs o T. Maloney drops in Iwo points as D. Wenrick recez'i'e.s' a sli,Ql1t push from the opposition D. Liclztinxeer drops in two from the Corner RECORD Prep Opponent 60 McDowell 49 Titusville 38 65 Academy 68 St. Michael 48 56 Tech 63 St. Mary 44 81 Venango Christian 63 Academy 44 67 McDowell 46 Tech 45 77 Vincent 74 Vincent 64 77 Jamestown 61 Venango Christian 37 65 East 75 Meadville 63 77 Titusville 49 East 32 63 Academy 79 St. Mary 49 42 Pittsburgh Cen. Cath. P. Lupo prepares to control IIIIUIIIFI' tip is E Us 'an-Q. 5 19.6 'fl' I x' ,V .' 11? REP a Q33 a a 13 M..- D ' -Viv... fi. , -eff xl f 4 J 5 RE gi w REX QQ E., E .. A A Viva vgggf ' it 6 V - ,. Z? .D R X f I ff Left to riglzt: Firsz mu'-Mgr. D. Pross. M. Heberle, P. Lupo. D. Cerami. D. Wenrick. D. Olszewski. C. Shreve. J. Meister D. Lichtinger. W. Druckemiller, J. Stano. T. Maloney. F. F. Hanhauser. D. Hornyak. D. Farrell, Coach R. Murray. Engel. Mgr. J. Kerner. Second row-Asst. Coach Fr. Fahey, Ont of my way, I'm C'OHIfllAQ Ilzrolzgllf' D. lfVwzrfck is fouled as he goes up for the shot. W. Drucke- nzillar goes in for llze possible tip I f f W f -Q ,. S-'Q ,,,.,.-- ,,.....--- ..- -if-' 1-1 T. lllulmzey tries for two more wltlz u jumper from tlze .side W. Dl'llC'liC'lIIlllL'l' and J. Sturm go up for atwtlzer rebound in rlze Meudrille gauze 05? 'W ,U lo V '53 '. 1 - rf f 9 - 5 Q Q N' 'J-EQ V ,S-VY 1 D. Cerumi lets one fly as tlze camera cutclzes llim in a somewlzat awkward position T. Maloney c'0ncentrt1te.x' at the foul line J.V. BASKETBALL Q With an overall record of I2 wins and 7 losses, the junior varsity squad completed another successful year. Under the direction of Mr. David Thomas, the team compiled a city series record of 4-4. This was good enough for second place berth. This year the Junior High Basketball League was dropped. This meant that the Junior Varsity was composed of freshmen and sophomores. In its last game of the season, the Little Ramblers lost a heartbreaker to Tech in the tinal second of play. Returning for next year's squad will be T. Finegan, W. Geoh- ring, P. Gunter, D. Lynch, R. Davis, T. Wenrick, and J. Flani- gan. With these boys returning, the 1964-65 season should be very prolitable Q RECORD Prep Opponent 26 McDowell 35 St. Joseph 28 51 Academy 43 St. Michael 27 39 Tech 48 Elk Christian 25 49 Venango Christian 44 Academy 42 30 McDowell 50 Venango Christian 39 63 Vincent 52 Meadville 34 37 Jamestown 46 East 63 35 East 45 Elk Christian 44 64 St. Joseph 40 Vincent 43 54 Tech M. lVIc'Coy contmls JIIL' tip for the Li1fle Ramblers Left 10 right: First row-R. Davis, N. Gervase, A. Mes- D. Thomas. Third nm'-W. Georing, M. Barthlemes. sina. J. Behan. Second row-D. Hornyak, M. Kirkland, C. Meuser, D. Felix, J. Dailey, D. Lynch, F. Shoemaker, T. Wenrick, J. Flanagan, R. Shreve, T. Finegan, Coach D. Gunter. ,Q'4'i 1,41 SWIMMING Q With a City Series record of 5-2-l, the Cathef dral Prep swimming team took second place and added three points for the Trophy of Trophies. The Prep squad broke tive records this year. The free relay team of Bob Holmes, John Weber, Joe Spiegel, and Jim Durkey broke the city record three times. Their best time was l:ll.6, which was not accepted as a new city record because it was done in a non-city meet. However it is a new pool record. In this meet Pete Smith substituted for an ailing John Weber. Junior Pete Smith also broke two records. He lowered the pool backstroke record twice to end with a new time of 58.6. In national competition the Prep team placed high, capturing a third place at Colgate Univer- sity. This meet was highlighted by a new freestyle relay record. The team of Holmes, Weber, Dur- key, and Spiegel finished the event in l:34.0. In the Catholic Swimming Championship Meet at Villanova, the Ramblers placed sixth out of thirty-eight teams 0 Lvfr ro rifelil: Ifirxr rim'-J. Mzmtyla. J. Craft, J. Spiegel, J. Weber. P. Smith, R. Holmes. A. Doyle. M. Flanigan. Semin! row-R. Kiel. M. Lubowicki, J. Gannon, J. O'Niel, W. Francis. Rev. A. Pawlaczyk. coach, Third row-B. Taft. J. Durkey. J. Sparugzi. J. Sparaga. R. Michaels, E. Zimm. Fourth row- F. Daily, W. Taft. K. McEnery. G. Rafferty. J. Middendorf, M. Weber, E. Mehl, T. Szidowski, F. Bricker. manager. J. Middemlorf LI'l'Sf7l!I.V.S' youd form in a difficult dive RECORD Prep Opponent 22 Vincent 64 53 Tech 33 53 East 34 63 Tech 22 27 Vincent 59 46 Academy 39 57 Corry 29 54 Cgffy 43 East 43 54 Tech 32 J. Sfmruyzz tulfas' off -ff--.-W .......,....., ..-mi A P. Smith on his way tu lvrtfuk tlll0f,1L'I' relay record -...,,,,, W N. Miller una' P. Smith get in Il few practice strokes J. Durlxey and J. Weber at practice Q ln their lirst PCIAA State Tournament, the Cathedral Prep wrestlers captured first place and placed eight men in the state finals. Winning indi- vidual state titles were Dennis DiLoretto, Rene Hayes. Ron Konicczki, Larry Ozimek. and Tom Liebel. . ln City Series competition, the Ramblers, coached by Mr. Anthony Zambrowski and Fr. Henry Krebs. compiled a 5-3 record which gained them a second place tie with East and two and one-half points toward the Trophy of Trophies. ln the Holiday Tournament at Cathedral Prep, the Ramblers placed second. ln this meet. the squad boasted two individual champions in Ron Konieczki and Larry Ozimek in the 138 and 145 pound divisions, respectively. With many returning lettermen and several promising underclassmen, the 1964-65 wrestling season shows much promise Q RECORD PWD Opponent 27 Academy 23 19 Warren 30 36 Tech 15 Z5 McDowell 15 22 East 21 14 Vincent 38 31 Academy 22 36 Tech 20 23 Meadville 18 15 East 32 14 Vincent 38 mmit NA Xl f Coach Zanzlvrowski gives T. Coach Zwrzhrowski and the I team irutclz the niutclz inrenlly W gg , 8- 0 -. Bs., . Left ro right: First row-Coach Anthony Zambrowski, J. Salamon, R. Chimenti, P. Devechio. L. Fatica, E. DeSantis, M. Cleary, P. Goss. Sec- ond raw-K. Goetz. J. Cass, F. Chiz, S. Caffinni, W. Strosser, F. Crag. Third row-G. Drabina, W. Biondi, T. Payle. R. Chimenti, J. Iesue, P. DiFuccia, Assistant Coach Fr. Henry Krebs. Q Q . - Z Left to riglzl: First row- Mgr. R. Grochowicz. J. Marthaler, R. Hayes, D. DiLoreto. R. Destrini, J. Infantino. G. Hilbert. B. Kern. Second row-Coach A. Zambrowski. T. Liebel. J. Farley, R. Koniescko. L. Ozimek, M. Alessi, R. Bebko. W. Pickiewicz. Third row-T. McCarthy, H. Rudolf. G. Liebel. H. Rosenquest, T. Musone. P. Herron, M. Pistorio. P. Mifsud. D. Filippi, R. Lohse, Father Krebs. Lieliel ll few valuable pointers . . gi- 1l JUS! 11 few nzorcf 11'z1r1n-lips before the nzutclz J. Martlzuler plans his .s'tmIc',Qy before he makes his move Lf.QfIIH'0l'g,II D. DiLorret0 picks up vnlzmblc riding time against this lmpless opponent 3? s -Qui Mn,,,,.,..-new ll lmaks like' urmllzcr pin for G. Hilbvrl if -,:. 51' A' fii w ' .. 3 5. N if 'AW-'B .- H . 4, g i f : '- -Qn. he f- n-4n,.,,fvu-.W . --iw -,-V...-nqg' M. Alesxi quickly IIIUIIC'1H'C'l'.S' into position to fic up unatlzer oppunenl ,,,.,f - ' TRACK . o Cathedral Prep's 1963 track team ended the season with a 2-4 City Series record. This year's team dominated the Held com- petition, but lacked depth in the running events. The running was paced by seniors Jim-Harris, Jerry Dalkem- per, and Paul Wozniak. Leading in the field events were Jim Koch, Bill Seralini, and Ed Robasky. Jim Koch set a new city discus record with a throw of l48'8 . The team placed three players on the city champions list: Bob Bauman vaulted 12'O , Ed Robasky high jumped 6'O , and Jim Koch threw the discus 148'8 . Bauman also set a school record of l2'7 in the pole vaulting event. Returning for next year's squad will be Jim Guth, Dave Lupo, Tim Doyle, Tom Doyle, Bob Bauman, Rich Griffith, Ken Evans, and Ron Jones o RECORD Prep Opponent 63 Vincent 65 57 Tech 71 65 McDowell 63 93 Meadville 35 3 1 Academy 97 42 East 86 QM -en, - i ' xt Z ' 359' an ' ' , Q ws- k , . ,, , . 3,, Y. 'f 4'3 xl wsvf' wk . 'if r fi 3 1, . ,.,..,, 41 1 -Q H ,. QM, 4 3' i si , , i I I ,N A xv s, f ' I ,grae f I .M it 'si With a determined look, T. Doyle cozztinues onward B T. Doyle sets loose for another long throw R. Griffith pushes on toward the finish line R. Jones demonstrates lzis form in the slzot put ,ghv .f- .nv- 7 f-1-4 '1 kgm 1 .J .gr if - r 'I an .ali S Mu. aes T Waiting for the star1'er'sg11n , ' , 5 . Left to right: Firsr row-J. Guth. W. Lentulziy. Second row-L. Rawa, H. Wright, T. Wasilewski, T. Bebko. J. DiBaCCo. R. Schaal, T. Calabrese. J. Petrucelli. W. Coleman. Third row-Mr. Duff. W. Kosmowski. M. Narus. D. Wright. D. Rogowski. D. Haley. G. Dallas, C. Yaple. D. Lett. P. Friedrich. R. Shadeck. manager: P. Slomski. Fourzlz row-Mr. Costello. Mr. Cyterski. C. Heberlein, R. Musone. J. Seaman, J. Reisenweber. G. Wingerter. C. Hanlin. R. Patrizia. J. Mantyla. Mr. Thomas. fi . .qu i Ag I W QSL.. ERB 'Q sub ff 593 118356, . men? 'P 5. .mtl A Qi, 1 'Fl awsa .4 0 - A T 6 f if P pg Q 5 l 5 Q l 'i ' 5 1 will im 61. .1 LA? .img gig:-5'i NDRAQ A lx. 'lil . 'RAC S 4 , . .A , .1 Q V Ag3y.,k!Zg' 1 5, j wxgd I 4 E' i R i I K , X X Y fi 7 , A . .- X ' ,wiv H i N hi. y 5 it ii X 1 , C.. x 4 qi '. --f .. . . . .1 Left to right: First row-M. Kulich. R. Peterman. L. Robasky. D. Lupo. P. Olowinski, T. Doyle. R. Bauman. R. Griffith. I. Harris, K. Evans. J. Dahlkemper, P. Wozniak. Second row-M. Crowe. G. Gorniak. D. Olszewski, E. Robasky, M. Rouen. J. Koch, T. Doyle. T. Maciulewicz. R. Shaeffer. T. Jargello. P. Tabolt. Tlzird row-T. Drexler, H. Maciolek. D. Kasputis. A. Truitt, G. Turos, R. Jones. W. Serafini, A. Heuer. I 4 4 3 JR. VARSITY WIMMING o Under the direction of Father Andrew Pawlaczyk, the junior varsity swimming team completed another prohtable year of training. The main purpose of this team is to act as a feeder and training program for the varsity squad. The important fundamen- tals learned in this organization are inval- uable to the future varsity swimmer. The team participates in limited com- petition during the year. The Freshman- Sophomore Meet is the highlight of the junior varsity season o Diving Practice Left to right: First row-iF. Yochim, J. Heidt. D. Sechrist, J. Truitt. Second row-J. Macey. J. Dubick, G. Rafferty, F. Daly, K. O'Hara. T. Merski. J. Roeback. Third row-T. Sundy, M. Pilewski. B. Thiemann, R. Edkin, K. Kraut. R. Sechrist, G. Kress, J. Welsh. A ,J ,... . gifs? tl, ...sfg3 mf-Q-ifj J YM, ., ., if? ' 'A 'A ' J .... -- fa- A- -- Q M A A , . . . . .. 1 la , . ' -. ' . a- M.. ---M W as 1 91N K, , ..,.... W. W.. i 54. J :AST Vp - . I.. ,N ul Ll?i1i i4: I I ,,- iff V f Q.. -f-eg? Rggffrs W 1 YH r W H- I W i - -L-i........!.... .CS F Q J 1... -1- 'i ni Liifi . . I 1: -I -up 1 eo, J x V ' S X J . 5 ng 5 wg P in wi. .aug 'Y ,-....--- I. V' 4 V. -Fatj . 1 A .S 'Q . 1-- um Bl ,A r 'P' Ri O , s 2 ' -4 1 V. ss C ,, . ., 22Ei9Sl'lff1f?3fi'? - ' . . ..'.T'f'tT?1?ffi: . fs: . as, '. . ' - gig. xr -iv, 3,-qgNx4.g'-.y'?..4 ki vs- gs - . .- we,-,li -N -.:'.,':' , ' Kb rw .., ,.- ' ,t,,.,,-' ,-fx-,Uv '.X1.'T:,f 'X 1'b 15Q:.f:9.Q'.'3'siI-qfwixtyiyxhxutgmwla Wie- -5-1fs'1'3,Ag -.A .-L ' .- A determined W. Druckemiller re- turns the serve. TENNIS 0 By defeating many top-rated opponents, the Cathedral Prep tennis team captured iirst place in City Series competition and gained live valuable points toward the Trophy of Trophies. Led by seniors Bob Dwyer, John Zalas, and Paul Roberts, and juniors Bill Druckemiller, Dave Rudy, and Tom Pacansky, the Ramblers won the championship. In his three years as coach, Father Edward Bula has also led the team to second and third place wins. Returning lettermen will be Bill Druckemiller, Dave Rudy, and Tom Pacansky Q Q 5 L I RECORD ,i,iii:, . Zztg A Prep Opponent A 6 St. Mark's Seminary 2 S M 3 5 Conneaut 0 2 Bishop Nichols qeufiaiop 3 ' Q 2 Meadville 6 l tv QM ibts- . 8 East 0 4 Academy 4 I ,1.r, 7 Meadville 1 4M Vincent 3112 D. Hartwig stretches to scoop up a i dzficult shot. p 'T W 'Vw , lil. .vl- U 2 Left to right: Asst. Coach Fr. H. Krebs, D. Hartwig, A. Dorich. B. Roberts, D. Dwyer, P. Roberts, W. Druckemiller, D. Rudy, T. Pacan- sky, J. Zalas, Coach Fr. E. Bula. . fe I V A . wr , f . H 7 -f . ii ' i 5 vi .i m 1 'E if I 'S ' L 1' f ' f' P- V ' f- -in . . . .. . s 5 U .N 5 . 3 A 5 5 ii ii ef M ,fm,,,, , t f 4 . Q t , 1 . x , , . s 'V , . V ., . 4 , 1 v its 54' .,.,.. T t . ..i .f- .fff 1' YQ: gif . ' A' 4. v . T. Aliditouri c1'emon.sIrate.s' one of his perfect upproncli shots GOLF With a record of 7 wins and one loss, the Cathedral Prep golf team captured first place in the 1963 City Series race. Led by seniors J. Early, D. Hambly, J. Reske, T. Nash, J. Fatica. and T. Simmons, the Ramblers added 5 more points for Prep in the Trophy of Trophies race. ln independent encounters, the team, coached by Father John Poux, compiled a record of 4-0. Honors went to J. Early, who was selected as number-l man on the All City Scholastic Golf Team: to Dave Hambly, who was in the starting five, and to Jim Reske. selected for the second team. Returning for next year's squad will be E. Bricker, G. Kirsch- ner, D. Dwyer, T. Auditouri, and J. McLaughlin. RECORD P,-gp Opponent 9 McDowell 3 5 Tech 7 9K2 Vincent 216 9 East 3 8 Academy 4 l l M McDowell W , . 1' 3 5 Tech 7 1 iolfz vincent 116 , 1 ' 12 East 0 C 9 Academy 3 816 Meadville 2K2 1 l Wesleyville l X- , - -- Y ' -I if J. Early steadies himself just before he sinks X NC Q, ', KI! if another birdie put! i Y ,.. 'f T ,5- N ' ' .-QCLZ.,-.Y '4 A, J 1, x X f v . X -- N ,K W 1 - I 1 . X 1' X1 Left to right: First row-G. Kirschner, J. Fatica, T. Simmons, J. Early, E. ,hw ' zfilff' 3 Bricker. Set-and 1-Ow-T. Nash, J. Reske, Father John Poux, coach, D. vt- Q Hambly,T. Auditouri, J. McLaughlin. Y x L-'-1 X - ' -. i ' in .I g 'Q - vc ,, '- as .1 r i .' ', A . 51 SQ 5 A 5 'ff-fvza 1 n 3 N .., X A JJ R , f'L,d',fl2-' z ff ' T. Simmons blasts out from an aI- most impossible lie y, v ':Yf5: fg.4 . BASE BALL o Under the direction of Mr. Richard Murray, the Ramblers compiled a record of 9 wins and 6 losses for the 1963 baseball season. With a 3-5 record in the City Series race, the squad tied for third place. Those leaving last year's squad are Mike Flaherty, Louis Di- placido, Joe Difazio, Thomas Schneider, and James Marnella. Flaherty ended the season with a .429 batting average. This was good enough for second place in the city series batting champion- ship. Returning for the 1964 season will be Bill Gathers, Ed Bre- zenski. Bob Alex, Pat Lupo, Steve Benson, Fred Engel, Phil Hoydic, and Denny McGraw. With these and other experienced underclassmen returning, the 1964 baseball squad shows much promise o RECORD Prep Opponent 12 Kanty Prep l I7 Kanty Prep 1 4 Academy O IC 2 McDowell l U y J gig X 3 Tech 9 A lsff if 0 Vincent l ff l Meadville 3 i 6 Warren 3 ,Qi 5 6 Academy 2 Yi 6 Warren 3 l East 2 1 Tech 5 O Vincent 1 2 East O 7 East 3 , AA.. :..g.... 5 A 1151:-.. -zz? T? Q M15 ' WW. V 1- ,-,,, The .1963 starters S. Benson qnicltlv nmnemers Inmself into position for a catch Left to right: First row-W. Guth, R. Laird, J. Marthaler, J. Hoetzel. P. Lupo, S. Benson, R. Alex, D. Farrell. Second row-D. Pross, managerg F. Hanhauser, L. DiPlacido, J. DeFazio, M. Flaherty, M. Sullivan, J. Torrelli, F. Engel. R. Koniecki, G. King. Third row-Mr. Richard Murray, coach, R. Hornyak, W. Coleman, W. Gathers, D. McGraw, J. Vorshek, P. Hoydic, A. Barthelmes, J. Marnella, C. Shreve, T. Schneider, E. Brzezinski, F. Kaleta. Plan fit 'er l ,fa , 'ilu L4 A im' 'te is li F I L J X a it -I 1 , P . ,Q . w RIFLE AND BOWLING 0 Once again this ten pin sport has ranked as the most popular extra-curricu- lar activity at Cathedral Prep. Acting as club moderator, Fr. John Kuzilla spends many hours planning so that the participants have a good time and so that they learn some of the better points of the game. This year's secretaries include Jerome Pohl, Thomas Corritore, and Donald Berchtold. Under the guidance of Fr. Andrew Pawlaczyk, the Prep Rifle Club has been able to meet its aims and follow its motto very well this year. The main purpose of this organization is to foster good marksmanship and to instill in its members a healthy respect for firearms. Assisting Fr. Pawlaczyk in instructing the students on the handling and use of firearms is Mr. Lawrence Krasinski Q Left to right: First row -J. Crawford Radziszewski. Second row-D. Neckel. R . R. Southworth. R. Steger, D Sabucky J . Hauser, A. Glass. J. Mantyla, P Yeager W Wargo, J. DeVita, M. Lewis. Inst. Lawrence Krasinski. Third row-R Taraski J Vornhagen, G. Gorniak. D. Firewick, R. S lomski. J. Donahue. W. Sapper. J Jackson Rich Gleichsner rallies the score Mike Crane checks the score as teammates watch gs X A nother strike Q. J-. Q UN CLASS OF 1965 W. Abram T. Adiutori J. Agresti J. Amoricllo A. Andre-zcski F. Arusiewicl J. Bachmaier J. Baldwin G. Baran M. Baran R. Baumann J. Bednarski M. Benecki W. Benner R. Berchtold F. Bogacki J. Bojarski R. Bole G. Bosner G. Bowden J. Brown J. Bruno S. Brezezicki J. Bucceri W. Burenko C Bush W. Bush T. Calabrese D. Carmosino D. Carnes T. Carney R. Casclla D. Cerami J. Chimemi F. Christy D. Cipalla ,- Glasxs' blowirzg If 5 X , ff .. ffffea-V1 'F f 1 in L7 1 Q' f AT . .J - 2 .- . .V J. R L J , wr' 4. .J xlii A 'ALA 1 fr D6 ,. ' J 4- we . ' . 4- A A IL I .J 4 9 : 97 'fb . 'Z' -- - 'Q : J Q B BM' 34 A. J 1 A 1. P . Q .-' .1 5 4 '41 .4 N 'F 1? 'g -Q 1 .J Ng! Kr Arr rx .L 1 sh -. . f:-fr Q , , r A. XX . 1 3 4? J N' Af 4 JL. RQ-:xl Kam - -lf YW' A 154 fn in 1 116 9 I. U. 1 I J R. Clark L. Colecchia W. Coleman T. Conway J. Costell G. Crawford C. Cross T. Crowley J. Cullen M. Culver D. Daddario A. Daleski M. Daly D. Damico A. DeFranco J. DiBacco P. DiGello D. DiLoreto R. DiPlacido N. Ditrich J. Donnel A. Dorich D. Dougherty P. Dougherty S. Downey Y' 3 A cv' 1 2 H 1 of 5. i f . :X A . 3 -lf' Q . .,-' Q :gig-r, .H , l'91' o' 'Q 1,5 ' 'f 1 1' . ' D -L A 1 . , ax- -.:g .,.- lyk .Li Q G - , 3 . W ,gs ' J if , ,gr iff K ' Q3 Q L . V 1 - 'f iw L' l I Aff w . . y 1 M , .. f 1'- W - ll ' A . lip 0 5, 2 .0 fn A .. y. A A 1 .,. 2 , .. ,. .... nll l .. . .... 'C . . AJS '-.. A H , 5 ff 1 . QM I? . ...gs2.2i1ii32iifE.l1 X ' 2.2551 111531 x ,..........,. A .. 5 ..,:... A , , DFlil'f'l'fIltQ -.P . -- sp ff? ' 21? if A .s'l1oc'lf1'r1y L'.Y17l'l'I.C11l'l a lab report 117 ,. 'Q 451 59 2,9 si J . . . i- .Sl'lL'IIl'U fair nnzmrx' ,,,,--1 F J, if -2 ,, i as gg .L A.. .ni in Ax 11- 9 . 4+ Q' N .fin ll - j+1' J A I Q-W - ifht I A L Aihl 'L .4 fi Q 5 Z .. -fp x Nl :IF Q M, 1 .1 if gg, AX htm QLAGT! IL ,Q K. 45' . :Q x El Xie? 'L A ALL A J ANZ 118 P. Downing A. Doyle T. Doyle T. Doyle D. Dresback R. Drexler T. Dudenhoefer J. Dugan G. Dulin D. Dwyer W. Eckert M. Eisert L. Ensani J. Farley D. Farrell J. Faso L. Fatica N. Fedor D. Feeney K. Felix D. Fialkowski D. Figurski D. Filippi O. Finegan J. Finn C. Fischer J. Fischer M. Flanagan P. Flanagan B. Foulk Plzysics experiment Cl1en1i.s'Iry lab w +a MW iw 4 f SF' . 1. . . fl -.1 4, X , X 4 'P' x ik '30 F13 : K. Q , A il T. Freeman D. Girard J. Guth F. Hanhauser M. Heberle T. Hoffman n l ' - 2 :Md 1, My AK A Ab -: Q . i 4 -an 5 4 f ,Q , g X L L is A .. A . h A Q G H ' 1 . 'ZF' Q l 4' sv Ex A . gh A L , .,-l 3 .,,.- , f if 'Zi' . 'N - VV. Q mf Ii-531355 :,, .I X -i Vw ,I I I .5 Q. 'Q .L ' lv!-as' a .i T 1 ,ai on iq ps .. .1 gp Q 'Y 5 , , 0 f fi A- T 'T '- l T f we 4 F it 3 I 5' 'F f Q V - :if R J , I ,. 4 X I , ,H f Friedrich J. Fries M. Gallagher P. Gidos Glass G. Gorniak N. Green G. Gustafson Gutting T. Hain D. Haley D. Hammer Hanlin N. Harding D. Hartwig J. Hauser Heidt J. Herrmann F. Hintenach R. l-loderny , Holdgworrh R. Hornyak W. Horvath L. Huber 119 i rw Q : , C ,. G. . ' ' -gh' 'X 1 K ini mlm JL . A f ' f ' -f 'S-'sian A QL A sl ., 5 - KK- ,5 i . T7 .. 'xr 'I . .3 Xi f V Zh .gh f 42' 6 ,Z V NV V ,. 4, , ,R ,qi . 4 10 . 'J eh . -- 7 ii .- .. X' 'f 61' ix 6: f' x- . ' if X '? .Q mil in it All Q 1 2 ' J 1 a ' , 'K - 4- 5 r I -. .V .' :ai 'A li gl. A I J.Infz1mino T. Kalkhof R. Kcrner L. Kobielski R. Kozik R. Kubiak T. Jargiello Johnson F. Kantz . Karotko B. Kirial . King K. Kolarik . Komorck R. Krahe . Kramer D. Kujuwinski M. Kulick D. Johnston K. Kendziora J. Kirk R. Kornacki I.. Kraus R. Lachowski 120 J. Kalista R. Kennerknecht J. Kirkpatrick G. Kostek F. Krol T. Lackovic Anzcriczuz history Clzcmistry 6,l'PC'l'1'l71CHf ',ynm- : ' if 'Md .. we-' I X -1 .,Y 1-.Lf .bg 3, -if.. , A 1 f I :ww - I .i Ek -. - 9 U R ,V 'f N ' A g 5 1 Q- li Q f 5 ,H ' 1 ' V K. 'N if ii: ,.,, N . if 5 , . -L V' . , ma... . .4--A 6' . Wd, ' 'Q ,. ,X ,QQ if is 'A a h f L M fy IIQV- :vt A ll- T1 . v l a 2 .,::, Q l A X , 4' , . - - ,vp-rf 'MTB7 mf QL + 1 . ii. ,..:,,., : , . : ' 'A A 'Q N mg- 4 JT :Q 3 J, ,W V -n mf- . 5 3' N... an D- Lastowski Lechner E. LeFaiver J. LeFaiver Leighton Lentulay G. Leopold M. Lepere Lett Lichtinger T. Lieb G. Liebel Liebel Lindenberger J. Lis R. Lohse Lopez Lord T. Lowry R. Lubin Lucas Lund D. Lupo C. Mack Malanowski Maloney P. Manning I. Mantyla 121 2 .lx ., , 1? Q, ' . by 4 kan 4' 1 K1 'L 5' ei '4 :cs , x f M2 J -ez 'IA 'l I ...- - Qu V' f, Ni . . ,X 1 X ' TQ J D L it Y A Jae... Tia X J. J L A? , if may K yn. .n.A4l Q , A Us 7-r f 2 X All A ? . ,A , rn .' . 1. , Il Pg ' :bg xl ,' l 122 Junior Press Dmicr' R. Marshall J. Marthaler G. Martin J. Martin J. Masi D. Massello J. Mattis J. Mattis R. Maxham P. Maya R. McGee A. McLaughlin J. McLaughlin J. Meister M. Meter D. Michael R. Michaels P. Mifsud F. Mikielski R. Mikblajczyk G. Milano D. Miller J. Miller N. Miller J. Mistcrovich J. Moczulski M. lNlorys: H. lNlroczkow5ki M. Murphy J. Musonc I.. Nelson J. Ncwtllo ID, O'l-irlcn D. Ohuszcxxski D. Olowinski J. Olszcwski D. Omnicwski J. O'Neill J. Orinko R. Ostrowski W. On G. Palmer G. Papucci G. Pashlxe R. Patrizia L. Pclkowski J. Petrak J. Petrucelli D. Pietrzak W. Pikiewicz M. Pistorio J. Pohl M. Prather R. Price il l 5 Q, ' ' l ' 4 x F 0 . . Ai -'rx 'j M I nh . la 5' ,, R, .D ,gf N 4: bv i V V HF. A N 4 'Y . S' A' .N i N ,r . Q. I A 5 M: :I Nj , :Q Q F K V DW J' ' 1. L I Q lib fm l Q ff?-gl ...'- , as QR N , . tx ,Q I w 3 f ,.,, 5 :I SL TL .gg E m ' A J .. 12114 ,jf . 2' Q ,I N1 'j 1 . .fi R . . 1- ah A mb Xi SLA N21 A .L Rvcilzrliorz 123 'V J V D I I i i i J J U J ii 1 J rg .4 ' 'F ,L th .X 5 .Q UN , ' ' I s 4 4 lil J. J Q .45 A . ,-.5 1 'A' VS' '4' 15 , 4 Y '9 ' '1 Y. 1 X , . -.- Q ' 'II .L I 4 :fam G an rv, A X L 'L Przepierski M, Rafferty Ricdcr R. Roach Samick R. Sample Schrocck D. Schultz Scyholdt J. Shalkhum Slglcr' G. Skiha ex - L '1- i 5 ,I QL xi A 1- K F ii .1 .. Q N ,qzv ll .,V J , i , -.ff ,X lx '-.- J A L Q .. E N- ' 1 x .. s fi .L Arg 1 14? 'fvf A45 . 4, Q 6. -ln. rf' 'IR ' I W if 4 T ri M4 fx . Q . - R1 X . A by I R J I s . I . -gc U .,, fr if .. 4 5 . , f' ' J Q A A AX ' Ky J. Reardon Rcszkowski M. Richardson D. Rogala . Rosenquest R. Ryan J, Sarbak Schneider R. Schodt D. Schwartz . Sechrist R. Sertz J. Shalkham Shreve J. Sicnicki J. Slomski . Slomski P. Smith 124 lweclzwzical drm1'ir1g Bending glass tubing FfL'lIC'lI c'la.s's N J v 'L . N' w. Q 1 ' if Q 'idx 4. .. .gn .. . . Q... 46? ' .4 I Q? pa M 2 Q 4' - 4.215 wig f '5 f -ff... J: 5 J . 225 - 'A .. Y - - --- - I, . fi . . ' - . . ..ff M - f N 3, wwf . L. 1 I L We .. lf' 'i 5 1 Q . .. . i . M 4 .., , Vv r W Q, . J- .. Q, , .V :Sw ' , , 1 1' A I 4 .,5:j3. . . , V- Q V . . ,F , . . , Nw? ' 'J 32 . V .' J, ' MJJ an -., ' A lu. ww 5 J 'L .Q .5 A 'N . A .. 4 fd: v. . . If an . 1 ' V 5 , , v , .. J . . if . 1 N: X 6 X ' I, fo' ' ff-qw r cf on: .1 'W 'gf 'F .. -, - -1 A, K 'L I W I - an I 125 -,Me L 'wr QL M. Smolinsky J. Sparagu J. Sparagu F. Spencer T. Studlmillcr J. Sumo R. Stegcr E. Strohmeyer R. Sucharski R. Sundy T. Sundy J. Susko F. Suvara J. Sylvester M. Szumigalu D. Syzmanowski P. Tabolt J. Tascone G. Tellers D. Tomczak J. Torrelli T. Trambly G. Turos C. Urraro D. VanAmburg F. Vcilh M. Veshecco L. Vitelli P. Vogel A. Waldinger -1 V 11' l ,.. 4? 415 il . I' 0- Q 1 rv v. Y' J. J l 6 . it As 1 3- A J ik Xi! il 1-f . 'T . .1 J 7- ' . ' . .- l Q., - L1 J '55 'H , X A 'L lb GL A t 1: , A p . H ag' ' 'vm 1 x -4 4 . . K 1- ANL f .L . N :Q '77 ' AQ wr Q w l . Q , 13 f. ? .fl A fl' Q f' a . 3' ,QW lv D. Wayne D. Wenrick C. Werling .- ' J. Wienczkowski G. Wingerter G. Wingerter 'P , .2 D. wimsky K. win D. wood 'A Q , bl l J. Yard D. Yates J. Yochim V A . T T. Yurchak M. Zierenberg T. Zilonka 5 J. LeCorchick J. Maas R. Schaal A A Q A, Wally J. Walker D. Wcnski F. Wisniewxki F. Woznicki S. Yoculan W. Clancey N. Schutte J. Wickham R. Wimiewski F. Wuenschcl C. Yonko S. Dubowalxi W. Stroh 126 - 1-A ,,.....,,. lg' 'QQ To Studying C'1IC'll'IJ.SIl'j' A I ga' b ra CLASS OF 1966 F. Abegg J. Allburn P. Amoriello T. Anderson M. Andrews D. Andrzejewski J, Antalek D. Bailey W. Barabas S. Barret N. Barthelmes G. Bartman R. Bebko J. Behan L. Behr K. Belovarac W. Benko W. Bengel W. Berchtold R. Bertges M. Bigelow L. Bolla I-I. Borkowski P. Bradley P. Brady T. Brocki W. Brugger J. Bufalino F. Bugaj G. Burg L. Burger S. Cafmi H. Caldwell T. Cappello J. Chandley B. Chanson A lzdiorrrcfrer fest ' ef- 45 ' Q.: Q vw- A J: gf uf 4? dl ' au . , ,W 5 . , - . ws? A L I -+ ' 'X fy ,VAL ZA? .mg .. .,.. is K ... Q Q rw H ui 'Q' ,' Q 'ZF' X I cw , ,LN vi Z-ff, , fff - in ' . QF hp? . Ngff 'ML .i wk Q ' - . ' 'rw' N. Atl A :LA Ah A A 1 Xi JL ' ,QQ -M- ' M ff-M 4 1- . ,L X, -fb Q V .N ...N , . :d' ',' S b. -,. -M 5 f- ix N X 1 Qu' ,g Q -Q Q, gs- g. ea. AIAA.. rw. fb 127 ML F' l L J r 4 I I z I r I v J I I I The mfcffvrizl L l 1 4 l 1 F 6' :Q 6 11 5 7 ' ' ' J rf' J ., 'T J ' 'f Q6 if X JL fk Q I- N, ,M '1 f 2 0 g 'I Q ' A, Q- -l K D , , ' X -',.1 ' ' 'L 2' X'-7 ' ' 4x J v 5 . , ' - L .ANUL Axis 4 AA.. vm r ov 1 .., Q 6' .7 - - - - f 1, x 1' 1 X v vi ki I- 1? , if . N 4- . , my M- .o Q e A - I -I 'R I Q 1 J E nj! Q J 'Q 1 ' 'NL KI ' ve' Q ' X an QL ng IL A D fr , 2' 6 W Q xx K 1 . V4 . A it . Chimenti G. Conley f G. Custer 0 :Ax 1 l J. Dzxmico Cf' , ' fx, f fi Q R. D l v J , .' ' ' ' - e one NCC my KV h u 'I 1 A A 'xg F. Chiz T. Ciesielski M. Cleary J. Collins J. Cook K. Cook J. Corapi J. Craft J. Czarkowski W. Czartoryski J, Dailey J, Daly D. Daniszewski J. D'Arcangelo O. Darden D. DeLaura J. Denslinger R. Destrini J. DeVita J. DiPlacido E. DiSantis D. Domsic J. Donohue J. Dormann 128 A .vfmly of 1110 eye -...V :lf ' Vx i.. i: i 3 V -2 N A - lm x -. WA A J. Down G. Drabina M. Drexler J. Duncan R. Dwyer J. Ebratt J. Eckemlorf P. Fichenlaub T. Fachetti C. Federowicz D. Felix R. Fenell D, Firewick D. Fisherowski J. Fitzgerald M. Fitzgerald J. Flanigan W. Francis D. Fratus A. Freitas G. Freiwald J. Frew D. Frey E. Froess D. Fromknecht J. Fuhrmun J. Gannon R. Geiger 5' 'F if. 'iiz i xi ' 5 in -fr wi . :xx .4 l.. ' R gl M v el w. V1 .- A Y. X :XV ,.., H I X .. - . Xi' if .. A . K ' i A in A 'N 17' .-V21-. i 45- I ,gf vtzz as ,. X AL 1 gl . .A , . ' -2 , H . . . 'av' G... f 4 cy v N., in 51? I il iz' 5, N I J was N if ' .. Q . Qi' ' R L n ' Ar ll 15. l - ff sa L Lb I jf XL A 1 ' 4 .5 K if ii 129 F l l lin l l Plzysicwl education i N. Gervase Gloeckler K. Goetz J. Gool A. Gorny . Gossman T. Gould R. Grabinski Grant D. Grassi B. Grimm F. Grolemund Gubish D. Guelcher W. Guth Gwizdy J. Haft H. Hahn R. Hahn Hamill P. Hammer D. Hardner Harpst P. Hartman L. Hartwell W. Hartwell Hauser K. Heberle . -'Q' pg , ff - A . -v , ,Q ev . , V 'xr 13 M '- .. sl 5 Y l 'Q 0 0 , F' l Y ' - gl YI! X 'W' y . , . V- is ig? A ef. A- v .-.. 3 X Q: Q 79 . -' , 'PG '- F., 'L ' +4 r wr rr D ff r 'f Y. H-1 H. ef IL 'K AQ A I il 1' Q Q' , I A v- A- -J lx gg -sri gi U -- -J' . - - -J Y x aa -af . - . -f ' -an Nl X, A QL n Ax th 3.1 A ' w vi I- fx I U- sat nn 1 wiki. -l 'DW - ... ' 'K ' . X ' A 1 - Ib 4 XXL l l 130 . ' X WV x 'Tea' X. T NS 5' 5, S - , . .. I X ' QL ,JL in . J 5 -' -4' ...A ,Q x 'M' -X J ' GQ. '--' . fi' - . Amr? N V 3 gf' lb. A 'fi A ng -Tk . J .I , - ,- if 1 . r N 'i ' -mr N -. J ls., 48-vii X . 5 -'f as N. -4 Q. xg 4:1 D. Heinrich L. Holzen J. Jaruszewicz J. Kern M. Kosares Q. 'Zi' u, x Ai leg? Nr J ll E, . . ,,, er . DL J. Helsley T. Horvath R. Jobes J. Kiehlmeir R. Kosobucki R. F. S. D. D. gi' ef E Q. 4 'pw 6' ' W oi YQ f P' vi 5 5.4. Herbstritt Huber Kalista Kierzek Krahe Explaining the lllllllllll em' - ...z ,Y l --.. .HN w wr .L Ae wh IN J WL A. Heuer J. Huber T. Kaminski K. Kirschner D. Krauza f ? 4 l are -PF , .. kv u ,V A' 'h ., 'x l ,Q-., C9 i A a 1 41 14 .f Am ik Q RRk'RR g'R'R4 L- h .M ..., R . .. f New A fi. . 4 'Tlx 41' .L M. Hill J. Illig D. Karotko J. Kishton M. Krepcho Eh f ' W .-In 17 CY 4. W. Hintz J. Jackson K. Karpinski J. Kleiner D. Kretz l wg F. Hofmann R. Jakulwowski J. Kelly R. Knecht P. Kruszewski 131 .. W., ,ff -1-vm ,. Q-ww 1470, Jill P. Kuhejzi F. Larsen G. Lillis M. Luhowicki J. Muck J. Mzxduru EAL N , i - . J 'H ' --1 E-2. ' 4- 'v 'H C 'L :Q Zh R. Kuhizik C. Lziskowslxi J. Lindenbcrger KLA... I 47 w X v' G, Kuhn R. Laughlin K. Lipinski R. Laird C. Lehman G. Longo T. Lupo J. Lynch J. Lynch M. Muckanos K. MacKenzie B. Muckowski R. Majcwski J, Maloney M. Mancini I ,i 1 f 4- 0 . 2 .e , W A in - ,Kg . E ...lil . 5s..f Q., X . A Xgg 5 A L 'xii I? ti 2 . 4. fi! '17' I 1 1 '- Q .l 4' 11 , I 'Q 4' ,4 wx. x V4 A: K ' 4 nf' K A B . 2 Q Y 'L .l IL , Wu .Q A K . L ,kv -lr K '2 4 ll ,uf -.r V'-.. ' M' ' . L I Ii 132 Langowski Lewis Loyer Maciolek Madlehner Manendo p-.N . Q 5 N ' . YL is-.. YL A Wg L' , y. V f ,..., Religion Class Microscopic' exalnizzatiolz 1 x .,.. w- 'A' x ' .H EH Q : Fe Q. .-, .ns - A A I , I :N -'ni 1' fy , 14' 3 Q 1 'X K 4, n K ,, .Y 1 L' Q ,v Y I ' V -L . . . 4 il C A T g f' 01 A 7 g Nb y I s? ' . M, M A'-Ai' N 'A JI' 1' A . ..-A ff .. jf' A ' 'A X f - .1 N . 4 jr 1 , . A i q V v' it X s 5 ff A lk -p . 3 l 5 Q - MQ ' A 'f' W: ' X 0 1:1 'T 1' Av , f x ' .H - .4 . - Q - Q k - g . 'T21ii11iffw 1 L A ,Jiv .i Q 'VF' , ,. fe -1 N L . fl' ' X lg R. Markley T. Martin M. McCoy K. McEnery A Meko A. Merski T. Moravek L. Moriarty D Neckel T. Nelligzm J. Nowicki J. O'Brien 133 ' , Q -G'- e. , ' ff .. .5 'F 'f' 1 A gi gf ,, ,Na 4 an 1 . QL fl .A vw x Q A Q I . 4 is f .gf VM V W , n 'Q-..L., vi V ..'f3I7': a. 5 ' 13, B. Masterson P. Matters F. McKetta E. Messmer D. Morphy K. Niedzielski C. O'Connor V. Mcliiernan R. Milewski J. Murray J. Niemic D. Oldukowski 1 J. Matusiak E. Mehl J. Modzelewsl-Li E. Murzynski D. Nigbor , A W J N . -Q- N . e gr ' . Q' , -. .l -,!f 5, jj Ark :L YL K if ' -. R A 5 A -F . X 1: f. .1 W' -r IL -A L .L 'x . ia: ' i hifi i ' A ' N' - v-f ky ' . 1 f - 4 AL ': s U N X4 ew .. .T Q ak. H If ' ' . .VJ ni an. -5 .,. ' x nw... , N 4' n v :Q ly ld wx K ' . F X' ' A f . li L al U 2' 2 1 Qi 6 4? L Q kt' .. Q E4 . 'gy . U N 'Z P 'r 'P X- 1 r .QL nh R. Oms R. Orzcpowski J. Ottc D. Pakela D. Pcixco J. Peters P. Pctrianni N. Petroff J. Picchocki IJ. Podbiclslxi D Pmlslxulny K. Pohl M. Pruvcdcnti R. Quudri B. Racine J. Rzidziszewski R, Rciscnhcrg J. Rciscnwcber M. Reiser J. Rensel H. Roberts G. Rohic D Rodrigues R. Root 134 R. J. P. R. D M x 2' i .4v Nw' 1' ' . 'P' ai. an . ls- 'Nl TL ni - ,1 , ,J -NO 3 O N . 34 iw -L r 1 XL Patalitzi Phillips Prokocki Rakowski Ricder . Rowland M 111117112 rally posrerx Corzfenrplarion I. r 4 Aw ks ----il Eff' ... sr , ., ' 5693 361. ' 1- Y . 'sa1:1.' . as 1553.11 . mf . 3 s-55,N,i?: -W WlllC'lIllItg' Parunzvcia 11' E. Russo J. Sabol J. Salamon . Sapper J. Sawdy R. Sawicki R. Schaaf J. Scheffner A. Schneider . Schriefer D. Schroek A. Schueler D. Scully K. Scully T. Sedelmeyer Seib J. Setcavage D. Seth R. Shorts P. Shupenko W. Skopow Slomski D. Smieciuch C. Smith tt- 1 R t 4... W . -6 . fa :ff ff . . . .H gil 4'- s to if 9 X gil., X f . , f ' .f - t , -M x S .. E.. gi' 'Q' Q 'L QK up W 'ff' If X ,W 6 4 .f A ..',,.vr Rh 5, .uvf ,Q 1, Q ' , ',4 ,' K Ml J. ' XL 3.5 A AL . PL I f ,A V ,g ,F SI Q s ft R of-wk S R R G' if 4 X f X It f My W r Al A A .L 1 A cb 'tg .. , 5 2 4 . N ' W . f -1' t 1 -..x. Q Ng -. , l I A f f 1, X , W., AKQHAYLAQI Av LA .L 135 Scalzitti Schupp Shoemaker . Smith I , fi. 45' 1 51 Q lu S' ,X fiv- fi Q. l 3 Blblugy lah -an .av R I an 'S' C: 4 l'-.Q f 3 .5 4 , Q , I , D Q. . 1 N ,-V! X QM: 'A .Sir wg . .R A 1- 'LL Ns L' e 5 Q? 1 fit' RK if' -Q A fb 51 J 1 L A - X15 l F1 3 f x -W A' 1? 6 '37 I 'Q -4: , M ..: ,1- 19 A QL in ik .D 1, an 1 l 7' 1 1 4 3 Q ' FP . A - aj X -jf AR My if 1 N - ,, 1 A F . -L A fl.. A A 'Il A 1 136 1 R' . D. Smith J. Snyder D. Sobucky F. Sontag J. Sontag F. Sonzala R. Southworth G. Speigel D. Steele M. Steenberge M. Sterhank W. Stockman D. Straub F. Strieder M. Sullivan J.-Swiss R. Sybrant J. Szumpruch R. Taraski O. Toale M. Tordoff C. Trabold G. Trojanowskt A. Truitt J. Turano D. Urban R. Valenti J. Vornhagen --ws. ' . J. Wagner Q l , X af .X J. Ward 5 'T 6 tx 1 'N W. Wurgo Q X . ml it L D. Waytenick v . P D. Weber In 5 A ll AL A . L A N M. Weber , -- A. D Mx - 1 4 W 1. Whitehall .L - md H. 5 6, , 's 5. ' ' P. Wieczorek ' .' E ff. j ' ' DI R. Wieczorek X---' Sa-'WF ' ' +5 . . . 1 5 V ' T. Wrercmskl X xx l -1 I' ,' f ' ' D. Wiler E 4 NJ , T. Williams ' 'M' 1, SYHYQWF R. Wozniak l X X j 5 - N ' - 'D C, Yaple 1 ' ' -A' D. Yarbenet Sh A151 .L A .L K J I, ,, 'rr' - W , . Y J 1.2 k . . ' . ' W' Q P. l , 'P rf' N R V' D V H T. Zawistowski N , ah irr W :L A I h YL ' rzelina fx .Q A x if .Q lazimm Y . .1 ..l' IL il alll DIGDIDTII, ol Ml mdmgfg gl- E'f1wmas51wvro11 yaberl :Bm-zwicz wlw wenl' lo Ins dermal mwarh during, 'fhis sghool gear gI2eg1511fscaf. Quan -n K in who was killed bg, 21 car an his 1035 la sclml. flleqqiescaf fig: A3 ww- ,G -51 . CLASS Q or 1967 R if 1 9' 3 'fz,'. Y my Gemfrul .YC'l'l'I1C'l' lub T- ACH F. AdiulOri J. Adiulori J. Anderson J. Anderson P. Anderson G- Anilelmli J. Applebee J. Bach D. Bachmaier B. Baldwin D, Bargielgki G, Andrus B, Bartman D. Barron F. Bauer R. Bechtold G. Bedner P, Beloit T. Barney D- BCICIWCT G. Betcher M. Bielak M. Biondi J. Blazek M. Bojarski D. Benson 2 x -gg X :arg :Q Q As. f,,J -I 4. Y Ll -,rl !, N -'I' t v wx : A IJ K -4 . -CIT 1 A Xe i ' vw is A - g is X. R - H ...J nf Q ? V , ' 1 I 1 - M KAX' fy A X' IC. 3 0 5, fi B- A 'B f 3 - 51,5 Q A Y N- ' 'ry A mg 'fs A . M r' - uf 5 , . RIG. 5 45, V,6, ,aw t ...,, f? ' 1 - V ' 7 L V -. , ' .L -5 i 4 'Nj V I 9?-. ' l L A 1 - A N' Nah AX ' 'L 138 S7 L Mallz Class , N i A M ., f - s li: -Q QL i eh .f W N Q- .wmv C. an .f .1 -. ,Y N Q13 x l - . - x....' , .Av N445 .Q 'M' f I ...,.. W ' X 7 A- A ii . . P i':ff' P 5 ,.., , af... -X J? . Q..- iz 'fl f 4 Ii i ' ' - , 4' sw 'S I-4? .P W ,,. 1. :Z :K ? ffl ifwi. ' gi 1 . ' X' N 1 ' Mi 'fm . A i ' df k -NI uf: . , , ..,, ' i '- A ' ' 1 '- A , if . new 3 '- if i E W' ' ,. A fi. Q- Z 1 H: 'A X? ii X.. - , . i 'T N' ' 4? ' u f ' ' .,.....5' 'zine' we-f W 1- .5- .A , , ,. . .,A,. . 4, 1 AL L CL 3 L 1 . - :xii i X ' L, L, K . .Q .ag V ' i ,jj M My 'A : . XXV ,X F .:.. M! Q N NW' IL 4. A 'fx .LA gh H X f . if i' -fm W 2- . W . wx -N i 2 1 A V 4, -9' A I. L Q L l g R. Boler T. Boltz D. Bradley M. Brennan D. Brower K. Brzezinski J. Budny N. Bugaj M. Bukowski J. Burger J. Burns M. Cafini L. Calabrese G. Cardot J. Carroll I. Case K. Chaffee A. Chimenti R. Chimenti C. Christoph J. Ciecierski K. Ciotti J. Clement P. Collins W. Cook D. Cooney W. Crotty R. Dahlkemper D. Dailey F. Dailey J. Dailey P. D'Annibale R. Davis T. DeBello F. DeDionisio 139 1' E 1 a E ' D 'L .7 N P tw X .. L A X 4 .. ,- in in AL. Xf YL f cf ,K C.. lvl:-Q Q 2 43 ' ' W ' Q X35 A 57g 4- A A AL .? ' I YA-N A .gh A L- up in Jn. Q fl. . ,di - 1? 1, F 1 ' A an. A A TL VA N if ,J qi qvf 4. A Q. 4' 0 L x X 4- +I , I YL A HL Ll li I SWR Q 1 . ,, -' vw .A K '5 5 ' I t ,I i V X x.1 z X f A NK- YL I X ,L . A , '24 sv x N v 4, d L 'X 'Vs W Q X. , , tx . L -f ' Q 1 1 ' x . JJ V- Ld! .4-l A1 N an in Dcitsch J. Delc-hunt DiFucciz1 G. DiL0reto DiLuzi0 DiNicol:1 J. DiPlacido DiVccchio T. Dodson UOIHK Donnclly J. Dougherty Dubik R. Edkin FBCFI Fllmzm K. Falk Finegan C. Fiorenzo Flanigan Foht D. Fox Fromknecht T. I-'uhrman Gannon Ciurbulinxki D. Geary Geary W. Gcbhardt G6hVl6iI'l iiilcx P. Ciilcwicz Gindlespcrger C. Goehring G. GOrI1i2lk 140 Bvfnrz' c'lu.x'.x' Lux! minute LHIHIIHIIIQ .V , X ix .a 4 A . , ,J , ,Q .1 yi .5 Ki 'za' - ,F t f . 'T' T' fx X r F, X, .. H X ig .L fist -f A 'N .Q , ,.. .. I X - it Q Aj 6 at . I A .L nik R 4 .1 , 3 'J A A B A - A F. Goss P. Gruy T. Gray J. Hager W. Hain D. Huller F. Heidt J. Henry T. Herman W. Hunter J. Iesue G. Joyce l U - ,T 4 a' : .. A AL in is A 1' ' is, 1 U ,f 'qv ' A 'G X 1 , 1 A up JL mg .5 It F 4' 6:9 rl 6: T -8 435 Wk Ln. IL :Ch W ,sf - W Q ft :a xg J.. if.. M. Greene S. Greene F. Grimaldi D. Gunter J. Hartline T. Hathaway D. Hauser T. Heibel J. Hewitt R. Hills J. Hoffman D. Hornyak M. Kzileinzi J. Kzist J. Keim M. Kirkland 141 C' i vicar c'lu.v.s' R. Kloecker J. Kosiorek T. Kuklinski P. Legler , x 'V' X Y I X NL i . ,vi ' xg fz A :L A J. Kloss R. Kozlowski R. Kurpiewski R. Levandowski f. 'lx V -W-'r LVL Bcfiwc Clu.v.ve.v I 5 .,. Knecht S. Kobielski M. Kolenda Kraut M. Krepcho G. Kress Lackovic D. Laird F. Lane Lindsay J. Lindsay T. Lis 8 . C. Koper P. Krill P. Laughlin W. Little 'V 5 ' 4 5 y f if 'Y 0 , '34' gr , '5 'l 4 .5 ' '.. -f V .i:... ' 1 1. L. , -fy - - U ' l I . at hx m 'Q ' ,ft 5,652 ' Q'F',g V ' 'A J ' Q 2. rm , S v 'Q . Q, J. Korab T. Kubinski M. LeFaiver J. Loesch i- '- r '-Y - -'-'nw , .-,,. -A QQ ,,, Q A .h T Y , x J: . 'QA il A say f .. M7 A 'lf :AY .v 1 Q i vig fd, ' TQ g ff TV' f Ex Aim Ah :SAIL Wh in 142 vb Frvslzmwz take IIJVIHIIIIQC of The Library F11t'iliriv.x' ,--. 1 J ' . . 3.2 vs. ix 4- 'fi' 4? A x t 'W 3 -2 4 ' - - i Af, I ' ' J ' . -- L .. .g L X 'g .3 7 . ' K'-.L X ' 'rp 's' I- -I 5 . N. X All 8 1. ph Q11 4 f l W- 4 X L Ang J '1'- Oh AL N Y CT! ve An v Y X , ' '.. .PZ x . X , -Q. fn' 4, - 1 ,,,.jJ. Rav 1 ,. FL .fl L . K 1-DLA , in L -.,'A . lt. . 1, . E V in 45 .. xl ' '-7? N A:,A A 4 Y. fs fS ,.,.,, ' E l In J 'Q N- an -F 4. 4 L 4' Q? X Y rf' A X ,Q ' , V J T, 6 f A T L K 1 L ' . T. Mallon 5 D.'Mankowski 5 -4' -I ,,: 4. 1-Zi . If In 3 'G 6? W. Mas? . , A , K -1' 'f T. McLaughlin J k V J C Meuser f hu. .L nh T. Lohse Lubiejewski D. Lynch J. Lytle J. Macey Marton W. Madara G. Manczka J. Marchini Marshall W. Martin G. Marz T. Matlock Matusiak A. Matz M. McCabe E. McCormick McDonald C. McDowell J. McKinney J. McNamara G. McShane J. Merry A. Messina R. Meyer P. Mikula B. Miller W. Miller 143 r fr Q 9 ., o 45 , M L V ' Q V X Q V ' ' . L A 23 1 A il Q I ' 8? vi 5 1+ N1 X Q uh 'T 'Q , il ff 4 5? l -1 GN Q 1 X 1 Y K AL A I- A ' ' - fvg ' 'N ' -, . b L. - 1- J. Morehouse D. Morphy J. Mlml T. Nicbuuer D. Niemic R. Nigbor K. O'Hurz1 J. Oleski G. Orbzmek J. PCICVHOH D. Piasccki M. Pietrowaki 4-6' tg s fu ' C lv X ' f' . h - - up 5 4' V 3 LQ 1 ' , 7: . 'D is Q I4 A KK 1 I B ax - - A 1 A R 'L A I . ' 5 Q , 'I 'LT J i 1 V' ' . ' . ' 7 ,- Ya -PM , . 5- 'X Q-r ' in M A i 1 A- fl ' -'I 5 - A x A , h f 'V ,A . .Q Lg .1 ' Q A - LA HAL P. Natalie T. NCISOU J. NEFZIZIS R. Netkowicz D. Nowak G. Nowak A. Nowicki J. Olrich C. Packard 1. Palmer D. Palmisano G. Pusqualicchio M. PilCWski H. Piorkowski j, Poignard lj, PQIIQQIQ Cllcfvrillg ai a rally 144 R. Powierza G. Puskar J. Quinn J. Quinn S. Quinn J. Radziszewski G. Ruflerly J. Ragen J. Reisenweber M. Reisenweber D. Rennie G. Rodney R Rodrigues Roebuck C. Roessing P. Rooney R. Roscher R. Rose R. Ross P. Rovnak I Rupp D. Ryan F. Rydhom J. Sabol W. Szichse M. Sandusky L Surnowski Schumudun J. Schmitt T. Scully D. Sechrist R. Sechrist M. Scigel L Selker Servidio C. Shea M. Sheehan J. Shoemaker R. Shreve M. Shupenko R Simon T. Simon gf ' ' Y . -.' .,-924' ' xii 'N Q ... 3?- . V ' 4'3 i ' 1 'ff' 61 A 'A S ,QI Is, QIEE ., 135 , .v M: A X. L Nik A 4- . L il ig y ' 1 is . . Qi my f. ' A via 6' 1:5 1 'A fx 63' A .- ' 5 lv 4 . 44 W ii w.. 15? i 1,,: U 1 I S A . .ff .. . N A f A A ix, . 'f -:L . wif . we A ,,.v. - if V ' 5 U . -:Q in 'M 'S f , ewes ex , .. -6 s 'f , K M . Y 'A- E: I N f ',' 1 ,f ' i A A ' W .J ' Q of f . A L 'X A - L i Q ' 7' f' iw ...., . . . . .. ,. ,I Q . . . i ,. .L+ Q .W Q Q- I 9 40 ov W' ' iw ' x N... f ' . U 'E .,. .., Win. A A 37- QL. A vm. - - .L '- .fe fr 'mu .4 -:ef ef ' W ' 0 A M f t If X' 'f-Ji' i N-.S l A i X H Ara. h ' K il-.Z-,L Y E 1 Q, 1 . ' i if . , ,V 44 69 . . 'Swv ig R . M-fe ff R ef if w X . f ' -- -42 . ., rv A . - Nj . ...X A , I ' . Y.. t N X., L A 45 so B 145 H I' J 4 had L . QL ,Ji ,Ji ff fn A 'gnanw' -1 X , . I-Q Us. AL AT? IL lf f ik R F6 .1 t-Q. f Y xl .X h . 1 'L ff Q 1: U X 7 .JL FELL L ., ' iffmvf- , E.lI,L'li.X'l1 c'lrl.s.s' V. Skurzinski L. Sklzidzmowski D. Smith D. Smith M. Smith O. Smith R. Sontzig W. Supp L. Sperduto R. Stablein L. Stacherzi R. Stung P. Stark A. Stefunelli Stempka T. Stockman C. Stocher R. Strohmeycr W. Strosser R. Stuart D. Sulccki F. Suleski K. Sullivan D. Sundy ' i ., ff ' ' '- gig- 5 - l ff' ,, v 4 A f - ,, ' ' .aw Ui 0' - -sf V 3'K'Nne-ft Nwwm-, , R '?Sm.,, f' . Afgx 5' ' -g ' ' 5.1 -- , , 'WY r-N ' N v T . ,. - 5 .. 4, Alan ' D . V vit A 4 1 f R 'W .. ff ' L11r1c'l1 - 'V ' i X-:LA . ag .., sr 4' q ' ' s If V l hc.: N l . L A' , 'Q Q L N lk W . T aj f 2 if ' LJ.-1 4:2 0--qgsneygg, . - .,,,. nk ...L L Al . . , , ,., , fy . f, , T U U Tlx A .. K R. Sundy R. Susnmraki T. Suvuru R. Suroviclx L. Swigonski D. Szpuru M. Szymanski G. Szumigulc R. Tabolt W. Taft P. Tellerx R. Thicmzmn D. Thomey K. Thornton T. Tozzle W. Tmmblcy J. Truitt R. Turner D. Urbuniuk D, Viclxey D. Watkowslxi A. Weindorf W. Wells 1. Welsh 147 f G' - T 'C L. L . I 'HER 'W .LIT Aug xg HA . ,..,,,, . 4 A Athi:-I 'ik g I 'D 5 t 6. A :jr .W Q! T .nl A HAT! , ' 'V , 2 T - . ' TQ ' U' Aan .4 . A IL X A w - . 0 -v TK , ,V - ' I 1 ZW X I W , E . ' I I 1 M? 0 Tx 'P r 0 N 1' qi Q 4 Y X 4 V f A i L TIL W .1 T I Ni, 'lx I ' T X 2 ' ' ' . L: 1 .,' ' .N xi T ' T. Welsh T. Wcnrick P. Wernicki P. Wernicki Ci. Whitman T. Wickham ,Wieczorek T. Wienczkowski B. Williumw R. Wisniewski Wizikowxki W. Wojcski M. WwI1dCrly D. Wuenschcl Wuemchel W. Yaple J. Yard J. Yeager Yesko T. Yochim J. Yurczm R. Zulewski Zelina Zenewicz D. Zimmer M. Zinkoski Zoldach G. Pickens 148 Sm,-f of tl rally Clll'L'kI'I11L' llffC'IldUllC'C' 1 I X x 9 1 senvuce STAHI cr 1' 1- 15 C3 RQYB-in C2 3333333 ' 39.-:g9.9' ' L q i X , 2' -as JN f, X AFS -r '9 .11 Nag Mrs Mary Postas Mass Joan Akus OFFICE STAFF 1 Office work nm 'Q-. Maklng out attendance sheets Keeplng records ln i the buszness offce xx 'K' J - . .. A , - H N Q ' I avi f I ,Huw ,,, in il V 3 :: I . 1,1 ' 3 N fQ ,.2 , W? R 'Y A , , - - 'iz . K' ? Miss Nancy Wilczynski YW A ' is Q5 F ff 'F 1 if m 5 . . , V ,V W - .f ' x. I Q 'f 150 MEDICAL STAFF Wm 5 Mrs. Siragusa to the rescue Eye examination Mrs. Mary Belton and Mrs. Helen Walkiewiez. Mrs. Wanda Brzezinslti Mrs. Agnes Doyle Mrs. Clare Rehberg it 5 rf . gi , is if f , f ' ,H W Eu... . -Y, . 2 . 1.,,, , fn-rr: 511 is 4-, I L TF 9? . 5 4. .ga , F - . . Q' 'gr T, Q, K p Q ii 'J' -X ta V sv T ' , I X' mf! V ,5 vo' l 'l'N'1'l'l1 CAFETERIA SERVICE o Each day of the school year, 1300 boys descend on the cafe- teria during the two lunch per- iods. lt is quite a task to satisfy the large appetites of that many growing young men. The six women of the cafeteria staff must meet this challenge through the year. Their imagina- tive menus retiect the care with which they approach their duties. These school day mothers are to be commended for their deli- cious entrees and elhcient serv- ice o Mrs. Theresa Kretz i 32. ay- h The Cafelcfria staff ' . . th. v I Q wxx 5 T .N ' J 'xXx MN ff ,E+ h 'Lt-HJYJ, ,. ...- -f+.: 'i s - ,s A-, Q The student's day linishes at 3:20 in the afternoon, but this is just the beginning for the mem- bers of the custodial staff. Immediately after classes, the stall members and their student helpers begin the job of prepar- ing the school for another day of classes. In addition to this routine schedule, they are called upon throughout the day to handle problems in any area of the school. Because of the conscientious ellorts of these men the school is maintained in excellent condi- IIOII 0 Nth 1'3 .15 ++..., Mr. Norman Lizotte CUSTODIAL SERVICE Cleaning up Mr. Frank Miczo Mr. Joseph Agnello PATRGNS L Most Reverend John Mark Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., L.L.D., Litt. D. ' Erie Forge and Steel Corporation 1341 West 16 Street Hammermill Paper Company East Lake Road Erie 6, Pa. R. W. Legler Plating Works 1602 Parade Street Father Poux and the foreign exchange studenzs, Adolfo Videla and Juan Casas S. Niebauer 84 Sons 560 West 18 Street Chas. B. Padden 8: Son, Inc 1713 State Street Prep Alumni Association P.O. Box 743 Wesch1er's . . . Of Course 924 Peach Street Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Gannon Rev. Robert D. Goodill Rev. Joseph V. Reszkowski Rev. John R. Snyder Oblates of St. Francis DeSales Very Rev. Charles L. Crowley Dr. William H. Druckemiller Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. O'Brien Mr. Frank B. Quinn Dr. William F. Scarpitti Isaac Baker 84 Sons 7th and State Boston Store 718 State Street Brown-J ones Drug Store Serving All Erie Christy's Delicatessen 1001 West 6 Street Erie Excavating and Grading Company Good Business Is A Satislied Customer Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Frontier Lumber Company Gem City Dairy 503 East 8 Street Hess Brothers Optical Company 253 West 8 Street J ustine's Beauty Salon 2802 Ash Lyon's Transportation Company Here Today-There Tomorrow Matilda's Gowns Colony Plaza Meadow Brook Dairy 2365 Buffalo Road Mutual of Omaha 1202 Baldwin Building St. Patrick's Usher Society Cauley Memorial Spelta Tuxedo Rental Service Discount Prices For Proms Measuring distances Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev Msgr. Msgr Msgr . James J. Gannon Msgr. Ennis A. Connelly S. W. Dlugolecki Alfred M. Watson Rev. William Beibel Rev. John T. Carter Rev. Walter J. Conway Rev. G. Matthew Daly Rev. John G. DeSanti Rev. J. Edward Feeney Rev. Andrew Pawlaczyk Rev. Joseph Petulla Rev. Otto Pisone Rev. John E. Poux Rev. James E. Sperry Rev. Richard J. Sullivan Rev. Addison Yehl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baran Mr. Robert Barber Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bebko Mrs. L. R. Benacci Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Birch Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bricker Dr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Brinig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brown The Brugger Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brzezicki Mrs. Wanda Brzezinski 155 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Caldwell Dr. Joseph Cerami Atty. Louis A. Colussi Atty. Charles D. Cowley Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cross Dr. and Mrs. John B. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fialkowski A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Finucane Dr. and Mrs. Carl Geigle Mrs. Hattie Glowaky Regina Gossman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heibel Herbert F. Heidt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hornung Richard A. Hutzler Dr. Richard H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jobes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaiser Dr. and Mrs. John Kalata Mr. and Mrs. John Kaleta In Memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy Dr. H. W. Kinter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer Drs. Richard H. Kuhn. M.D. and Richard Marasco, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lentulay Mrs. K. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Merski Morabito Family Mr. and Mrs. John Moravek Dr. D. F. Neelon-Optometrist Dr. Richard J. Neuer Miss Judy Pelkowski Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Petrak Dr. Walter Piersol Dr. Michael Pistorio Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Pohl Atty. and Mrs. Bernard F. Quinn William J. Rudolph Mr. Frank Scalise Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Schaaf Dr. James L. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shadeck Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Simmons Thelma R. Siragusa Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sonoga Mrs. James Sterrett Mr. Joseph E. Szoszorek Michael J. Veshecco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Visnosky Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Waldinger Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wingerter Mrs. Ray Wingerter Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wisniewski Dr. Edward J. Zimm Compliments of Adelman's Rest 1327 East Lake Road Allburn Florist Boston Store Al's Dairy Store 1218 East 38 Street Arrow Drug Stores 18 and Liberty, 38 and Washington Emil Beyer Jewelers 38th and Peach Block's Billiards 8 Ball Club R. C. Bloomstine Agency 2712 Parade Street Bossolt's Service Harborcreek, Pa Boulevard Restaurant 732 West 4 Street Ivy' Quenching a thirst. Brennan 8: Brennan Brown Ave. Food Market 962 Brown Ave. Burke Flower Shop 712 West 26 Street Charles Flower Shop 801 East 26 Street Cipalla Bros. Plumbing 8t Heating 3805 Peach Street City Beer Company 21 16 Ash Street Colony Inn 2670 West 8 Street Cook's Grocery 2024 West 28 Street Crown Bottling Works 415 East 18 Street DeDad Plumbing and Heating 348 West 18 Street Denicoly-Hanlin Agency 17 Orchard Street DiMichael's Pizza Shop Donnelly Hardware 826 East Ave. Dom's TV Sales Service 4031 Peach Street Duggan-Rider Office Supply 729 State Street East Erie Paint 649 Hess Avenue Eastland Bowl 3729 McClelland C lasswork .1,f'72t-12. .. 1 . Edward's Drugs 1311 West 26 Street Erie Coin Sales 1411 State Street Erie Concrete and Steel Supply Co. Erie East Pharmacy 1411 East Lake Road Esther's Beauty Salon 813 East 28 Street Firch Baking Co. 20 and Cranberry Gene's Auto Repair and Inspection Station Peach and Liberty Geo. A. Friedrichs 2326 Sassafras Street Glenside Grill 3124 Cherry Street Robt. Glowaky Real Estate Agency 358 East 12 Street Grise Film Library 901 French Street P.O, Box 546 H 84 K Donut Shop 2612 Parade Street H 84 S Service 26th and East Ave. Hoffman's Gift Shoppe 261 East 28 Street Huzars Club 1120 East 10 Street Industrial Models and Masters 1605 West Grandview Boulevard M. V. Irwin Moving and Storage 2001 West 12 Street Jarecki's Jewelers and Silversmiths, Inc. 25 West 9 Street 1- A Jay Bee's Beer Distributing Co. 809 East 22 Street John's Barber Shop 625 Parade Street Journalism Class '65 Best Alive Klein Plating Works 654 West 25 Street Earl E. Knox Co. 1111 Bacon Kraus Electric Co. 1325 State Street Kuneman's Bake Shops 1028 Cherry 84 2646 West 8 Street Kuzma's Barber Shop 5071 Peach Street La Asmer Electric Co. 2404 Peach Street LaJohn's Barber Shop 716 Kahkwa Blvd. Lakes Engineering Company 413 East 9 Street Lakeview Restaurant 84 Tavern 1400 East Lake Road Larry's Central Market 1626 Sassafras Legion Wholesale Supply Co. 2619 Legion Road Leo's Market 1204 East 9 Street 157 Parent-teacher con ference Lincoln Market 13th 81. Parade Linn Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 1211 West 26 Street Luigi's Liberty Grill 18th 84 Liberty Tina Malone, Hair Styling 3205 Greengarden Blvd. Maxham Plumbing 2815 Greengarden Blvd. McDonald's Carry-Out Restaurant 4319 Peach Street Mead's Frontier Esso 1371 West 6 Street Mehler's Formal Wear 1121 State Street Melody Dairy Bar 1402 East Lake Road Miazga's Grocery 324 East 14 Street G. J. Miller Auto Supply 1919 State Street Miller's Barber Shop 3441 Peach Street Monocello's Grocery 4014 Peach Street Masi's Atlantic Service 26 8L Perry G. C. Murphy Co. 914 State Street J. J. O'Connor Insurance Agency' 2622 Parade Ohmer Hardware 2 702 Parade Parenti's Drive-In 4026 Peach Patsy's Food Market 302 West 26 Street Fr. Pawlaczyk Room 33 First Period Civics Fr. Pawlaczyk Room 33 Third Period Civics Fr. Pawlaczyk Room 34 Sixth Period Civics Penn Tool 84 Die Co. 1024 Pennsylvania Ave. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe 1101 West 8 Street Phi1's Cigar Store H. Platt Co. Builders Pohle's Food Market 1921 Myrtle Street Polish Falcons-Nest 610 431 East 3 Street Presque Isle Plating 860 Buffalo Road Don Pulice's Market 10 62 Weschler Quinn-Berry Corp. 2609-17 West 12 Street Raffles Inn 1226 East 8 Street Ramond Hearing Aid Corp. N. A. Rectenwald Blueprint and Supply Co. 525 French Street Reinhold Pharmacy 1715 State Street Fr. Reszkowski Third Period Social Problems Howard W. Rosenquest Heating Service Sacred Heart Ushers Society 716 West 26 Street St. Francis Usher's Club 105-107 South Main Street, McKean Paying school bills Sa1's Barber Shop 1611 Peach Street Sanner Ofhce Supply Co. 1119-23 Peach Street A. F. Schultz 212 East 18 Street Senior Journalism Class 1964 The Best Ever Serafini's Cafe 1714 West 12 Street Skinner Engine Co. 337 West 12 Street South Erie Beer Co. 3102 Cherry Street Stanley Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Parade at 12th Street Fred Steger Business Machine Co. 2252 West 32 Street Strahl Boot Shop 27 8: Parade Ted's Sunoco 6th 64 Payne 1 ll s in 4 ' . , . ' 1 ni P it 158 p X WF,.,.- S1 A xml be-v ...M tg' 'A '- ,tfsf Football camp Rev. Richard Butryn Rev. Richard Mayer Compliments of Bel Aire Motel 3041 West 12 Street Dan's Cafe 601 E. 11 Street DeCarolis Cut Rate 2179 W. 32 Street Gertrude Nolan Beauty Salon 2629 Elmwood Ave. Sverre Norland Furs 406 W. 8 Street Compliments of Smith 84 Elliott Beer Co. 2225 Parade Street Zabrosky Trophies 518 W. 4 Street Finishing up the LITERULAE This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. UQ :it 254 5651 i 9 X if .. ,S 'QI N. fm-M-if Wharf' are the build-aids? T. E. I. Telephone Electronics Installation Times Publishing Co. 20 East 12 Street Trask's Downtown Erie-West Plaza-Liberty Plaza Twinbrook Nursing 8t Convalescent Home United Auto Repair 231 East 18 Street Village Dairies Eastway 84 Liberty Plazas Ward Baking Co. Tip-Top Bread Wesleyville Bakery-Quality Baked Goods 3010 Buffalo Road Wittman-Pfeffer Co. Rev. Paul A. Schill Leo Krainski Melania Rodziewicz Ioe's Cigar Store 912 East Avenue Johnson 84 Son Texaco 2202 Liberty Street McCarty Shoes 912 Peach Street Seymour's Reliable Jewelers 708 State Street Steiner Mfg. Works Steve's Market 263 East 22 Street 31 Jw' N EA1f,j,a,71i-r. N, ., , fu,.,,Lgg .bg 4 '15,-gf?-' A Q,-:gm Q. E F L NY!! E 1 gl ...mg L gh' 1.5 r - Y. 1, ? I 12- ' ' 6 Y x, Q .nigga A I . , . . 1. 'T.:HfT?5fTi - E., .'. :- - 2 .ki X p ' Q 01 5. I 'Q Ji Sly . ff ' ' ' xx ' 5 f L... '- , I x 4 . l , A J 1 ' Q I i ' Y C Q q fx! 6 1 ' 1: 'rn if 0 6 u - ' ' I' a I TM' 'lv A 9,51-QA-xi, .Q- . , .-.M , .y . 1' 'I M. 'X-if. I - If a--.f ' u 4 -Aw , N ' Q I 1 I .- 1 I I I I I W4 I ,, I e MPP!! U UVM, E 5 :1,..Q9 -jf-'x -v 1 . I J' ,.,, 25g,,.,. ,L ' 1-L 4 f I , 'I 'A M'-' J I' 'L 1 I I , I 1 ' it I hi? 'T' -1 Q' .. ,. :,' f I 1 ' - A - ' -S I IIIII: ' ' I I I ' wh! 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