Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

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X ' P my 25 f'Lm'sW ffif WSW wk QW m wax ,J BJ Nh My ., f 3 HL? v ?6'19MXXm1ffQ5fxlWgW ,W I Q65 S 5 WMU If MXN Okfyfv 3 , ,iff ., if 1 , A I ,D I ,I K., , f- fl . I , 2 f ,lf Y' lax ' Y Y- --H H - -- - f iw- t ,, V .. , .,..Y. .. fgff-f-ff 1,11-og A , ' ,J .4 4 Q Mfg wwf J' ,ffw ,ga 4 'A fi 14,5 nb, Qin' ff' f kj, f .' ' fda ,fc X VL QC' lf ,' 5,2 3 x fs? 55 ? L 'fl QL FX ,f UL I W xv f x Q x, uk ' if mL W X fy, M W . 1 VN YQWWQ Wy ' My if ' I Owh' www, . 5 y IQjX.7'U'A 'jr' 'IV A ,cwf , A J . ,ful Q. l G Vx 'X ,dw by ' ' ,YL MM 'W 3 5, j , C c'3'-Une' L f Af LA W C WV 2 -'-- i I-tin .IV I 1 L. C U A Y X N .. S is 4 1 1 E tg FOREWORD An ever-advancing, ever-expanding insti- J X tution-these words best describe Cathedral ..4.-.-- Prepf In the year 1964-65 we have observed e building of a new wing, and the expendi- 'et X99 Q ture of over 25,000 dollars on text books alone. Q N , .Such dynamic progress characterizes the insti- fxxkfiution in which we have experienced what may S ox bi: the most meaningful four years of our for- X XFX Qbfgsqpmallbducation. 4 - 1 , gh 9 Xxcgln these years we have witnessed the emer- 1 , XJ Sf P 9' tjxiff' V7 orb' gdnce of the maturing student leaders who will 'c - 1 I--X, ' ss if K' '-be Qeiffective adult leaders of tomorrow. V513 -4 'ivy l UN XYAS we takiour places in society, may we ,sf 'V 1' ' , 'V , L u ---- Vtypify ZhgQriSlp1ring tresults of dynamic educa- Xt' Ji if f tion and religious Stientation. May Prep be as , ls X XX, -' A ,J proud of us as we are of Pre . if 'N X 'tr' ' p 1 N' D lx'-I J ix..Q, M fx. qw ' 'ax J xp' 5 'nj Y LJ X . ' xwya Y j rfb xg' , li .I A , X- xxx -, 1 JJ, W 'x 2 1 N if I N W A ,bl ix lj lv -+3 'lb Xl X g . ' KU G 1 ' -L ' W , ' X 1 X 1 TABLE OF cow KJ eb jp y . X f ' QIV Archbishop Gannon 6 X X was Q JU Administration and Faculty 10 X E X t P Q , . Seniors 24 Q Q - s xg -- --Z-5 . Curricular Activities 60 X Q A J Extra Curricular Ac vi' s 66 X-gl R Xi X Sports 90 'X R Klux f Y' Underclassmcn ' 114 X kk D i Q XX tx , gr I Scrvicc Stall 1 0 X X :XXX , Patrons 156 - 604 - X L ff 4 fl Ui' 1 ' -U, U L .IL ' W' ' A ff B I 4 ff'd MtL A2?1fll'jLffy!ffjMl ficffwv Ll AM' ff Sf f Q 'gf If ' ,Dy 5 LITERULAE xxhf ff PUBLISHED BY Sli ,I I 1 . If I I ,VI 3 I 'T 4II Y L 2.2 X, JB , QA, A THE CLASS OF 1965 Eg . EH CATHEDRAL PREPARATORYZXXQ ag AE Sq A Lg! SCHOOL FOB BOYS ,SEQ if 22S ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Q Il I, I., I II, I I IJ I V .W PI 'IX LJ 5 u. . viii KF A, ' F , va i 'A 4 i ' , if 5, RV 0553: xt- mx.. .. ' U , I , g I 5.55 Qjigk 5 ' X 2. of A r.. F . xi. W ' ff F, 54 n R If I wx ' L if Clltlilrlj if Lk! JL' yn jf 4 1 i a ,X ' LQP 4 F HJ - A ACL ,lx :L L 0 ci if f L ,vw 4 'H If 1 4JLif',V AJ VA if' ' f'.u ' . 4, ' f. kt .X swf, -gp I W' J' Y 1 'N Ye- - Archbishop Gannon's intense interest in all Prep students is well portrayed by the many in- formal chats in which he engages with them. Our founder is a common sight throughout the school during the after-school hours. There are few students who leave Prep without having had the opportunity to meet their bishop, for the Archbishop is most willing to share his great wealth of knowledge with his Prep students. This is only one example of Archbishop Gan- non's continued interest in the school which he founded 44 years ago. yu., ZJIJ X s A i 1 R 1 Kptg 4? A' ! ' I :ij lf'1!i g I. f' J, Ni-L4jfl fi 'W 'A la 13' l'f.m mf fl ff A ARCHHSHOPGANNON , in ouR FQUNDER ,pfffi Realizing the exigency of a college preparatory school for the Catholic young men, His Excellency, Most Reverend John Mark Gannon, Archbishop-Bishop of Erie, established Cathedral Prep in 1921. Archbishop Gannon, our zealous and prolieient example, has provided for the school's development in both academics and athlet- ics. He has also expanded the school to accommodate the growing number of students, now totaling over 1250. He appropriated funds for this reason in 1944, 1955, and presently in 1964. That Cathedral Prep has duly been the recipient of numerous recognitions and accolades-as well as being reputed and acknowl- edged as one of the best secondary schools in the state, is in no small part because of the efforts of our indefatigable founder. Un- equivocally it is a profound honor to have the opportunity to attend such a prominent and eminent school. Indeed we owe incom- mensurable gratitude to Archbishop John Mark Gannon. 7 'ea . YO . VX v X, .1 i X Av -, -,, ss N Q txt Xi if t 55 ff, RELIGIGUS Q 'XJ is 1 sg 'tk IX rx is.-X FJ V x fxwl t ti, 'ev it :QW N- X ff 4, it N 51 '1'X ' X 5 t it X 2 Yi t N. Q M ' ' Xi if. 2 44' X V tx X 1- 1 F xi 5 xl SV ' if pl r 4 NX- X NX . -we ,V t 'Q' 5 X Ne t 'be .P 'Q X , N x Father Joseph Petulla addresses the student body on the practical application of the gospel in our daily lives. To participate fully in the community Mass, which has been recently initiated, we must undouhtably learn this lesson of life. Student prepares to enter the confessional. + 'P+-I' -I + '-u- ii 4- '-n- ii 4- 4- + Q No Y Ui XX ex px xxxw X A Q x X, Xp X X7 2 is XD or N? x x x M3 . t, Q Q it A X S A. .xx XJ The holy sacrifice of the Cross re-enacted. I Rev. John Hanes, Rev. Paul De Sante, Rev. James Sanner, absent when the picture was taken was Rev. Eldon Somers. jgcghiah mmm Q ,QQ ML , e'C'1'4'Zlj i , 5744115 1+ 1 Q 6 .J f .D REQ R efes J ffifw iw fi 0 M fi W R as . Ni c M- x me R Y WM R Q' WN . SQ UQEPAW sgowwy X 9 iff ugyvifriglk MW View I ff V J 'La G56 , L 'ffieca My 2 i , 1-gk., I' J '14 J, N 5 ' L 17-4-,V G -fllilpf . . KW ' 'iTh fffL? . J! Rev. Richard Stack, Rev. Richard Sullivan, and Rev. Edward Zeitler. pf I! i fA 'T3 T -MIC, Kia., 6 aeinvmic i- 'H . 4T1x,4 'ly N -. . -QR 7059 N47 x .ALL 6 ,.A. 7' , ,Q ' ' ' ' -Nh! Y --nw: gh., . . 1 - f '- -- -x.x1,. v1,.,i,.,.,,, . K M- Qtr.-num v.,.f .mu ' V1--31m-n .4 rum nu mgvj. .-Q11 YBIWNKKJH Klulhh. And JY' 'six ii XJ - zumiwk- --I mn nw ..-:nmr .484 mt f-vv..a-.1-.11 IB M' l 3 1 N 5 4 had mr .mln mr N.um5 -me 49' ckmfnh. an thigh! H' N U' 'sm bk hds lun A n Us an lc K -X' 5-,gd .J '..rl.k- un I .xv -vw :ph .um hx punk- vi - 590- YP! no-km -vw .mm Jw A hu .5--.mf neun- -' ft' J nr' F..-s .4 ,,f-4..-a -hw +I' 'N' 5-mm: and a0 l'- uh 9' K s.uuvurJs i 'V' 38, ,,. nw!! ' K JM' , .4 :Inn- 1 - 11.44 1 vw, 5 -nc.: nw-- .aw- '--e. x - L ,.., N lr. .u-'.--nf yu-- w ' N , ,,,.mx,, -n y Q Msfttux-.HY VV ded , , 1-4 , ...A . A? 4 U.. V' gi' 1' ., .K l y. 14. 1 F. 1 'v 1t'f N K fx A 19 . x A 'k ,L A .4 - K Ax JV , QM if W J I I 1 1 P f L NLJUUL MJ I xk xx , , x X W ADMINISTRATIGN 1+ Q f-WD M W, iiX Q L Ojbyv My ,V ,Q 0 Nxb-X1 .- 0,2 x sf V QRS QQ FACULTY W M ,Sf s an fmf fff V X W ,WVJZM Lf M fi 2 YUM V iw MWM 1 6 M ' K , s.. .4 V 1 525 Q5 16 PV i 'JV A X Monsignor Robert B. McDon- ald has been the guiding light of Cathedral Prep for the past 21 years. The executive leadership of our headmaster has enabled Cathedral Prep to build an out- standing record of both aca- demic and athletic excellence. Since Monsignor's appoint- ment as headmaster in 1944, the school has come out of the ini- tial quarters in the basement of St. Peter's Cathedral and has been extended to its present pro- portions by thc construction of the main building, and the addi- tion wings, one in 1955. and the one presently being completed. This progressive physical ex- pansion has been matched by equally outstanding advancement in educational principles, teach- ers, textbooks, and classroom facilities. May Monsignor McDonald and his administration continue to mold the future by educating the leaders of the future. '91'Unr'rw'9fvHe-vase-we . fGZ aa N 1 ' Qu.-3 , ',, ...- ' Y Monsignor checks the pro gress of the new wing. up-? ' FATHER CHARLES D. SKINNER M.A. University of Pittsburgh: 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, Model U.N. Advisor evil Pr End of the line for student problems. ,.,,'l N-if FATHER JOHN E. POUX M.A. St. Bonaventure University: Assistant Headmaster, As- sistant Director of Studies, Guidance Counselor, Director Stu- dent Personnel and Discipline, Coordinator of Athletics, At- tendance, Senior Class Advisor, Monitors, Chairman of Mod- ern Language Department, French, Golf, Cross Country FATHER G. MATTHEW DALY M.S. Ed., St. Bonaventure Universityg Assistant Headmaster, Assistant Director of Studies, Coordinator of Student Activi- ties, Guidance Counselor, Director of Publicity, Band Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Student Council, Chairman of English Department, English, Speech Club, Senior Class Play, Variety Show, Forensics X ii ' ',A -:tif XV lfiiigirrg. ,L , 4 +A, . sf Y. 1 2? .1 nj . v, M .,.,,.,,-1:4 ' Xfx. I i if I - N A K' 79 I ,I 'Z FATHER EMII- ANDERSEN B.A., Christ the King Semi- naryg English, Religion v -rx.- V FATHER WILLIAM BIEBEI. B.A.. St. Bonaventure Uni versity: German. Religion. RAMBLER, Chorus, Organ- ist, Music Appreciation Club Variety Show FATHER EDVVARD BULA B.A., Gannon College, St. fb-f i-U1- Mary's Seminaryg Latin, Eng- 0,41 lish, RAMBLER, Tennis I E C V ..,f -cOll5 i 14 FATHER RICHARD BUTRYN M.A., Notre Dame Univer sity. St. Bonaventure Univer- sityg Religion FATHER ROBERT CRAIG B.A.. St. Mary's Seminary Civics, Religion FATHER JAMES FAHEY B.S.. St. Bonaventure Uni versityg Social Studies, Bas ketball, Track FATHER JOSEPH F, FINUCANE B.A., St. Mary's Seminary: English. German. Forensic League, LITERULAE, Senior Class Play, Variety Show Rev. G. Matthew Daly assists the band at a performance. fr X. FATHER RICHARD J. FRIEDRICHS M.A., St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, Sophomore C I a s s Adviser, Chairman of Science Department, Biology, Biology Club, Stage Crew FATHER WILLIAM C KARG M,A,, St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, Religion, Freshman Chorus, Variety Show ff 'xl' ,Na . I J ni 'W ,J 9 FATHER HENRY L KREBS BA St Marys Seminary Social Studies Cheerleaders 4' Tennis , ,,,' H54 I -,TWV 141,-Q . - , .- 1 V N , Ig: , 'tp' 'a'h L- . . ., Acid' I FATHER JOHN A. KUZILLA M.A., Catholie University of America, Religion, Russian, Mission Club, Bowling, Alumni Association Secre- tary f 'tl FATHER RICHARD NIAYER ' B.A.. Sl. Marys University, 'P' fD'g Social Studie s , Vocation Club, Cheerleaders FATHER STEPHEN MIACZYNSKI MA St Bonaventure Uni- versity, Soual Studies, His- tory Club 'W S I. N -r 'NK' 'V' ' s -- ii I FATHER THOMAS MILLER M.S., University of Penn- sylvania: Physics, Mathemat- ics, RAMBLER, LITERU- LAE FATHER JOHN L. MURRAY M.A., W e s t e r n Reserve, S.T.L.3 English, Forensics, Senior Class Play, Variety Show , Q l FATHER ANDREW PAWLACZYK B.S., St. Bonaventure Uni- versity: Social Studies, Rilie Club, Swimming. Water Polo FATHER JOSEPH PETULLA M.A., St. Bonaventure Uni- versity: Chairman of Religion Department, Religion Debate Club FATHER RICHARD E. POWERS M.S., University of Pennsyl- vaniag Chairman of Mathe- matics Department, Mathe- matics, Physics, Math Club FATHER JOSEPH RESZKOWSKI B.A.. S.T.L., St. M1iry's Cul- legeg Social Studies FATHER JOHN SWOGER BA.. St. Bonaventure Univer- VY5- Vx sity: Social Studies, Religion , I W , , rx vm 3-J w-M Tw , j vi 12 ' And will the following report to me FATHER RICHARD S. BLIZNNER, O.S.F.S. MS., Catholic University of Amcri-:ug lizirlh and Spzicc Scicncc, Radio Club FATHER JAMES B. DONOVAN, O.S,F.S. MA., Villanova University, English . 'S-x 3 r Fr. Sarro outlines Roman civilization. , ilffift- in H w,-'S':,., 1 Awww-fl'-s- l 1' ' f, 4 L FATHER SALVATORE FATHER THOMAS - ,sw - . LANDGRAFF, osris. ' SARRO' OASFLS' M.S., Catholic University of , Americag Biology, Algebra -I '?1l vi, ' fl ,zz M,A,, Catholic University of I c , , America, Latin, Latin Club . . , , tr I-':',. 13?-., F , SJ., ,.. lf FATHER PAUL LYNCH, ' O.S,F,S. B.A., Catholic University of America, Mathamatics fh- SISTER M. ANITA JOSEPH, S.S.J. BA., B.S., Library Science, Marywood College, Librarian Inside view ofthe Class Of Fr. James Fahey. Our own Liberace, Fr. William Biebel, leads the chorus. 18 2 xt k'N,43 'i' tw- -f 1, fe A -t ' SISTER M. CATHERINE ANNE, S.S.J. MS., St. Bonaventure Uni- versity: Mathematics SISTER ELLEN DENISE, S.S,J. M.S., University of Michi- gang Mathematics SISTER M. JEAN BAPTISTE. S.S.J. M.A., Western Reserve Uni- versityg S p a n i s h , Spanish Club. Faculty Secretary SISTER MARY MARK, S.S,J, M.S.. John Carroll Univer- sity: Chemistry, Mathemat- ics ,- -cp R. 1-.mf Wmnuw ff? SISII:R M. RACHEL, S,S.J. HA., Villit Marin Cullcgc French, Iznglish SISTER M. ALEXIA, OSB M.Ed., University of Pitts hurghg Typing SISTER M. ANNE MARIE. O.S.B. B.S., Villa Maria Collegeg Controlled Reading SISTER M. IIUUORI, O SB. BS., Txlertyhurst Cullcgcg Spunish, English SISTER M. PATRICIA. O.S.B. MS., Catholic University of America: Chemistry SISTER MARY PAUL. 0.S.B. M.A., Notre Dame Univer- si-tyg English, Latin SISTER M. AQUINAS, R,S.M. B.S., Mereyhurst College: Malltcmzitics Iliff 1'5 - f, 1' Tia-4 wt.-2' rr . ..- I ',,-4 'uv cuqn.....f- 4 SISTER M. Dc-PAUL. RSM. M.A.. Catholic University of America, Mathematics SISTER M. LUOILLE. R.S.M. B.A., Mercyhurst College, Social Studies, English SISTER M. STANISLAUS, R.S.M. B.A., Mercyhurst College, French, English, French Club MR. RONALD COSTELLON B.S., X11 v i e r University Health and Physical Educa- tion, Automotive S a f e t y Varsity Football, Track Sister M. Aquinas expresses enthusiasm for Algebra l. ,l.,,,.. Af - wg-wg 'Milan--' Av 'V'-H-9-H .0 Img MR. LEONARD CYTERSKI B.S., Gannon Collcgcg Eng- lish, J.V. Football, Baseball. ball MR. THOMAS DUFF M.A., Duquesne Universityg Director of Athletius, Social Studies, V a r s i t y Football, Track MR. WILLIAM DUNEGAN M.A., Indiana State Univer- sityg Audio Visual Aids, Physics. Mathematics, LITE- RULAE I I P D 'f Fr. Robert Craig expounds the numerous problems faced by Catholics in our society today J-si' Mr. Tony Zambroski meticulously studies the play. ' .Al-,Q ' SG:-3 -- .ln MR. CYRIL WIRTNER M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Art, Crafts, Me- chanical D r a w i n g, LITE- RULAE, Art Club MR. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROWSKI B.S., University of Notre Dame, Health, Physical Ed- ucation. Varsity Football, Wrestling 4 Nu-,.,,.l' 'VJ MR. JAMES FREEMAN M.S., University of Pitts- burghg Mathematics MR, RICHARD MURRAY M.A., Pennsylvania S t a t e University: H e al th and Physical Education, Automo- tive Safety, Varsity Basket- ball, Track MR. ANTHONY SAVELLI State Teacher's Certiticateg Instrumental Music MR. DAVID THOMAS B.S., Edinboro State Teach- er's Collegeg Earth and Space Science, J.V, Football, J.V. Basketball , 2 md' -nun-'lv' NW, vw-f-M1 V, WAA5' Let's proceed like men, says Sr. DePaul rr ,,.., -.. cr ,IL 1 gl -...- CLASS 0F 1965 .Wi 19' ,gp . I x .Wm .-,I SN., ,am ,. fv 0 , - - ff' 3 -2' egg . 3 A William Alvin Abram 1438 W. 32 St. Blessed Sacrament This member of the Art Club was often seen making rally posters. Abe plans to attend Gannon for a science degree. , AA - x. HP' Thomas Patrick Adiutori ' 6200 Fisher Ct. A Sl. Peter Tee worked at Dee's Cigar Store after school. He will be ' 4, - found at the University of Duquesne in the fall. , :A ..,, -41 'wx . ff ml' f fi' l James Mark Agresti 1240 South View Dr. St. George When not participating in fo- rensics, Skip could be found working on his car. He plans to study law. , ' -'vt f 4' James Stephen Amoriello 342 E. ll St. St. Stanislaus Am's participated in J.V football and managed the var --an sity football and track teams. At Gannon he will study pre- . 'CR 1 medicine. J S -3 -Q, xiii ' 1 .xx v 1 K n 'Q Q.. 26 Anthony Andrezeski 813 E. 28 St. St. John A bowling enthusiast, Anthony also enjoyed golf, hunting, fish- ing, and billiards. He will ma- jor in pre-law at Gannon. James Theodore Bachmaier Il03 McConnell Ave. St. Jude Gannon and medicine await this J.V. footballer. Bachs likes to hunt and fish. -He cited German and history as his fa- vorite subjects. John Robert Baldwin 3857 State St. St. Luke John was an enthusiastic lapi- dary. His love of science and mathematics will lead him to an engineering degree. Gary William Baran 926 E. 35 St. St. Luke Gary, a future history major at Slippery Rock, was active in the Rifle Club. He also enjoyed mechanical drawing. Michael Paul Baran 1039 W. 27 St. Sacred Heart This car and sports enthusiast found mechanical drawing en- joyable. Mick will pursue a career in architecture after graduation from Penn State. Jeffrey John Bednarski 1226 E. 8 St. St. Casimir Beds was 11 member of the Spanish Club, Debate Club. and the U.N. delegation. Honor cards were plentiful for this future dentist. Mark Edward Benecki 426 E. 2 St. St. Patrick Mark. a math and Russian whiz, was a member of the cross country team. He aspires to a degree in accounting at Gannon. William Davidson Benner 150 W. 23 St. St.Josepl1 Bill served on the Student Council and participated in football and basketball. He hopes to be a teacher or an architect. Raymond Francis Berchtold 2923 Highland Rd. Blessed Sacramerzt This coin collector will be a Certified Public Accountant after Gannon. Ray was a member of the band, Camera Club. and Music Club. Frank Joseph Bogacki 516 E. 23 St. Holy Trinity A Radio Club member, Boges found pleasure in amateur radio. Electrical engi- neering is the calling of this math enthusiast. NM tv' :Xi ' K ' 1- - - 1 . ,Af ..,- , '-uv fv M. I 1 J - Y ' P X33 -s .sf X r1 gs, ,A , cf .Y J' '.:'f ' 1 9 I it it - ,Q 'Nw yi-fx fwfr 1 fv f'4y.f .1 Q . 'x.. 'iff --.4..-. asv' 'sm .4 ,- -Q 1 Q. .ww 4 .. v 's ! NI -.A mf' Tx Nl? . L J ,N 1 . --'A as . - 4 I 10 ' ., , -rr 'J' ff Q1 1' ...af John Leonard Bojarski 427 E. 27 St. Holy Trinity Math was the favorite subject of this sports booster. John plans to take an engineering course at Penn State. Gregory Alan Bosner 2906 Tuttle Ave. Holy Rosary Greg spent his time practicing for forensics, assisting with dances, and collecting honor cards. He looks forward to chemical engineering. Joseph Franklin Brown 4112 Peach St. St. George This a m a t e u r photographer found his forte in mathematics and history. Brownie sees an engineering profession in his future. Joseph Bernard Bruno 3342 W. 42 St. Our Lady of Peace This caddy takes a great inter- est in cars. Joe plans someday to teach history, his favorite subject. - - 2' 5 - . Q f if, 9-4 FSL is 413- A x - N .N '. ,- .J t I' I I9 'lf ': AA ' -L -I Stanley Joseph Brzezicki 3404 Bird Dr. SI. Stanislaus It was advanced courses all the way for Stash. An avid bowler, he will pursue a career in electrical engineering at Gannon. ' John Alexander Bucceri 920 W. 23 St. Sacred Heart A chorus member and variety show participant, Booch likes to attend dances. He foresees a career in some field of science. Walter Woodrow Burenko 204 Hess Ave. St. Ann This avid bowler believes that practice makes perfect. Wally wants to attend Gannon Col- lege for either business admin- istration or accounting. Charles Leroy Bush 726 E. 36 St. St. Luke Chuck will be spending his coming years studying den- tistry. His interest is in science and he likes boating and water- skiing. N ? .I - . 'J Iv., Q-l '.Q Q I Y 1 'Pwr Q. ., 1 T --as ,I J ht rw '5 4 '1 Thomas John Calabrese 342 E. 2 St. St. Patrick Cal is a consistent letter win- ner in football, basketball. and track. He sets his aims at be- coming a teacher and coach. David Glen Carmosino 146 E. 38 St. St. Luke Because of his liking for math- ematics, Carm intends to study engineering at Gannon College. He lists art as his hobby. Douglas Bordman Carnes 1141 W. 7 St. St. Andrew Cars and chemistry are this second honor winner's favor- ites. Doug hopes to pursue a career in either law or econom- ICS. Timothy Patrick Carney 14 E. 30 St. SI. Joseph A member of the band, Tiny is interested in chemistry and history. After John Carroll University, he hopes to become an M.D. Ronald Gary Casella 1103 W. 25 St. Sacred H earl Ron, who likes mechanical drawing, enjoys weight lifting and tinkering with cars. His goal is a degree in commercial art or architecture. Dennis Paul Cerami 349 E. 4 St. St. Patrick Pete, consistently winning letters in basketball, served as a Sophomore Class oliicer. His wishes are to become a teacher. Joseph John Chimenti 332 E. 5 St. St. Patrick A wrestling and weight lifting enthusiast, Chiments likes mathematics. In his future he sees a degree in accounting. Edward William Christy 958 W. 6 St. St. Andrew Soda jerk at Christy's Snack House is the job of this band and jazz band member. History teaching lies in Ed's future. Dennis Carl Cipalla 3805 Peach St. St. Peter As a member of the Chess Club, Denny also likes golf, tennis, and reading. Engineer- ing at Gannon is his desire. William Francis Clancey 2917 Liberty St. Sacred Heart Bill's interest in mathematics will lead him to a career in engineering. His hobbies are golf, bowling, and coin-collect- ing. gx 1 G' f r .f n, 1 . , t .4152 fag' ,vi , ,as 161. , ,f ' Q ,af X U f ,X 'M-:gf . . - . H ,R Sga M ,B :., , ., N . Q.. S . . , .,,,. Sl, . in Q 2 l 01' K I uni M '..0 r' D M-mv 3 - ' ,, .a s ,-ag: 3-:y a ,- , , -- ZF if' re- 4--1. 7 af1ff 1. T' . 152 ,K 3 - 4 4. .. Grin, 3 gi , ,af -.k f ' A V ' a : ' A , , M 1217 I I .zgfzglw V 1 , . V W , 1... .1 I ' ' 8 , Z' . 31 J W , X 29 Robert A. Clark 2610 Goodrich St. St. .10.YL'f7f1 This happy-go-lucky pet store clerk is also an altar boy. Bob will major in chemistry at Gannon. Louis Leroy Colecchia 1924 Cascade St. St. Stephen The band and jazz band oc- cupy some of this Chemistry and Stock Club member's time. Louis will seek a career in en- gineering. William Eugene Coleman 1049 W. 34 St. Sacred H enrt While w i n n i n g consistently both scholastic honors and ath- letic letters, Bill was an officer of the Sophomore Class. Engi- neering lies in his future. Thomas Allen Conway 1346 W. 35 St. St. George T.C. has a liking for bowl- ing, coin collecting, math, and chemistry. He is headed for a chemistry course at Gannon. John Rudolph Costell 860 E. 28 St. A Holy Rosary Honor winner Johnny C. plans an education at Gannon in automotive design and engi- neering. His favorite subject is history. Gerald William Crawford 1864 B Apt. ii3 Buffalo Rd. St. James The riile and track teams were a couple of Jerry's athletic en- deavors. Chemistry at Gannon lies in the future. Christopher Lester Cross 1821 Oxford St. St. Jude This U.N. delegate is also busi- ness manager of the RAM- BLER, LITERULAE, and EX- PLORER. Mr. X has earned his share of honor cards. Timothy Joseph Crowley 145 Euclid Ave. St. Mary A member of the Debate, Rifle, and Spanish Clubs. Tim also collected honor cards. The future sees him as an architec- tural engineer. James Donald Cullen 510 W. 7 St. St. Peter Jim, a consistent honor winner, was a member of the Speech Club. He will attend John Car- roll and study Accounting. N I . ff l , f 1 Q 9 'jf sr -'J ' 5 CY . ' 1 ' - . 4 ' I M, r-A ' x Q-4 f A ....f ' -4 mfljf -ff H 'V' ' FN ga A . 'xg - - -4 4 fi' X., , FJ- - QL ef- .7 'Xxx fr- 'Y is 'T' Q 4 ' '-Y! 'A lf 2 MN, xl -W' f Y 30 Michael Lynn Culver 521 W. 31 St. Sacred Heart History and chemistry were the favorite subjects of this Weightlifting bug. Gannon will be his school this fall. David Nicholas Daddario 419k E. 8 St. St. Mary A part-time worker at Rainbow Gardens, Dave plays basketball in his spare time. He foresees a D.D.S. after college. Andrew Francis Daleski 16 Meade Ave. St. George The Stock Club and the Music Appreciation Club b u s i e d Dalesk's. H e will study chemical engineering at Wash- ington and Jefferson. Dennis Jon Damico 1122 Brewster St. St. Ann Damic's love of math will serve him well in some field of science at Gannon. At Prep he was an enthusiastic Stock Club member. ,.. 'V '6Qx ' L N.-so' D A 2 QP ,G I -I Z Ak 16? K Tia, 17 .f ', 14 S! -1 f dz' 3. 1 x il Anthony Eugene Defranco 1638 W. 36 St. Blc.x'.vea' Suerunzenl Tony the Tiger spent his time playing in the band. It's pre-optometry at Gannon and then the University of Chicago for him. John Philip DiBacco 1342 W. 43 St. St. George Senior Class secretary, letter winner in track, and honor stu- dent, Flash will become a psychologist after college. Paul Robert DiGello 2403 Cranberry Sacred Heart A job at McDonald's occupies D. G.'s spare time. A future priest, he listed history as his favorite subject. Denis Michael DiLoreto 20 W. 33 St. St. Peter Catholic State W r e s t 1 i n g Champ and consistent second honor winner, Denny earned three wrestling letters. Penn State lies ahead. Richard Raymond DiPlacido 505 Cascade St. Andrew Language-minded Rick was a member of the Spanish Club. An avid golfer, he plans to be- come either a dentist or a lan- guage teacher. 31 1.---.x 'VX f ' 'N l. WN r' - 5 'f .N 'xrtpllff 1 ffui , n , , ar' X. Norman John Ditrich R.D. 6 Peck Road Box 6 SI. Bmzifuet' This band member enjoyed bi- ology and Spanish at Prep Dems will major in mechani- cal engineering at Gannon. John LeRoy Donnell 1102 Hillborn Ave. SI. Jude John is a history and hunting enthusiast. He will either join the army or enter college after graduation. Christopher Arthur Dorich 1738 W. 24 St. Blessed Sacrament This tennis participant served on the art staff and in the band. He will follow his art in- clinations at Edinboro. Philip John Dougherty 2705 Cascade St. Sacred Heart Sports-minded P h i 1 earned three letters in bowling. He wants to teach history or Eng- lish after graduating from Edinboro. Stephen Mortimer Downey 1306 W. 10 St. SI. Peter A history and math enthusiast, Steve enjoys swimming and basketball. Holy Cross will re- ceive this business administra- tion major. Patrick Thomas Downing 256 W. 20 St. St. Joseph A consistent honor winner, Pat wrestled and ran cross country. A degree in chemistry awaits him at Penn State. Thomas Joseph Doyle 2413 Greengarden Blessed Sacrament Tom was President of the Sen- ior Class and a letter winner in track and cross-country. He plans teaching as his career. Timothy James Doyle 3844 Sunset Blvd. St. Lllkefx' Tim's ability in football and track made him a valuable as- set to these teams. Math proved the favorite subject of this outdoorsman. Donald Elwin Dresback 2712 Hampton Rd. Blessed Sacrament This Math enthusiast plans a career in business accounting. The University of Miami lies in his future. A r 1 x ', 3' L Q s .,, I J! . 4 . if i l G N' 'ix' 6' I' 3 - '75 4 ., X' U f 4 9' 'N X 'Q Q-.1 41 ,fn .5-7 x l ' YN ,, .7 147 4 i , 1 -1157, 'Nui ' p .J 1. ' Raymond George Drexler 2220 Liberty St. Sacred Heart This dance fan and member of the Stock Club hopes to gradu- ate Gannon and enter the Air Force. Math will be Ray's col- lege major. Stanley Matthew Dubowski 540 E. 3 St. The outdoors holds number one spot in Stan's activities. His achievements in history foreshadow a history degree at Gannon. Thomas William Dudenhoefer 4321 Branch St. St. George An avid member of the jazz band, Tom enjoys saxophone playing. A d v a n c e d Math courses equip him for a future in electrical engineering. John Desmond Dugan 310 Pittsburgh Ave. St. Andrew Dez enjoys studying history in the winter and sailing in the summer. His free time is oc- cupied with various parish ac- tivities. .Ar i X .. I up ...IXNAI - Q p4 ,-,-. -sf P g Q g 5 Y' r 1 'X' .Z Duane Andrew Dulin 826 Hess Ave. St. James A two-year Latin scholar, Dules likes chemistry and history best of all. He will en- ter pre-med at Gannon. William Henry Eckert 3320 Oakwood Blessed Sacrament licks lists English as his fa- vorite subject, while fishing is his favorite hobby. Gannon College will see Bill studying pre-law. Mark Robert Eisert 911 Colony Dr. St. Jude This athletic-minded Prepster can be found summers coach- ing boy's baseball. Law en- forcement looms as his life work. ,Pm 10 ox iff'-f f 0 , ... .Aww 3 ass. .- asf M me wreak Be ye , 1' -.,'!4 V yn. .ng .5 Q,- v 'W V.. y - -.-wg ':'r,ggg,-..,.A ' .. .t ...wil . ...f '5'7f5i 5fZ'-f,fr' , W .., 5 - s ,- Louis Anthony Ensani 1426 Poplar St. St. Paul A member of the varsity base- ball team, Bones has 21 defi- nite interest in math and sci- ence. This future engineer sees Gannon as his alma mater. John William Farley 4003 Wood St. St. Joseph Jack proved himself a valuable addition to the school's foot- ball, wrestling, and track teams. Geology may be his col- lege major. David Michael Farrel 549 E. 11 St. St. Mary Dave, a four-year baseball player is interested in all sports. His hobby is cars and engines. Joseph Martin Faso 509 Gordon Lane St. Luke A swimming and golf fan, Joe enjoys math and science. He hopes to earn an engineering degree from Gannon College. Lawrence Thomas Fatica 434 Shenley Dr. St. fade Wrestling and track are Larry's pet sports. His love of art could be his key to success in architecture. FY - l 'FSS ' M. , '.4 4 --s4nQ - -4 1 Sf' 11 4 . ay . .,',, . 1 qi. 4 S-L -wa f 'vu sc 'lv g ' Q MX -S.. x .Q I 1 .. 'ftp gi., - rr K if W - as 4 ,YL- GQ- -.a.- rl.-... Norman Paul Fedore 1623 W. 21 St. Blessed Sacranzelzt This fishing and hunting enthu- siast plans to study biology for his career. Gannon College will be his future alma mater. Donald Edward Feeney 617 E. 24 St. St. John Participating in C.C.D. teach- ing, J.V. swimming, and track kept Don busy. This Student Council representative foresees pre-dental studies at Gannon. Kenneth Joseph Felix 1724 Dudley St. Sr. George This Science Fair winner par- ticipates in all sports. Ken's love of animals will help bol- ster his veterinary studies. David Joseph Fialkowski 6279 Wattsburg Rd. St. Boniface Flips has held a number of first honor cards. His interest in mathematics makes him a natural for engineering. 95 1. 1 K. Vx 2 'Q Y X ' .4 T 'D ' .wi -4 R3 f x L ' 1' 54a ' xx. .gb f'N 'V A . Qi J A ,J vu zfifx' A . ,J ,QM .X I i David Henry Figurski 1044 E. 27 St. Holy Rosary Figs, Student Council Presi- dent, held several class oHices and worked on many commit- tees. He plans a career in mi- crobiological research. David Anthony Filippi 2904 Greengarden Blvd. Blessed Sacrament Dave was an outstanding wres- tler in the 120 pound class. A career in dentistry looms in the future. Owen Thomas Finegan 3940 Station Rd. St. James Track and French Club were Finns main athletic and scho- lastic interests. His love of lan- guages will lead to a major in this field. James Regis Finn 5239 Dawson Rd. Our Lady of Peace Jim's favorite subjects were math and French. This fond- ness of math will be put to good use in his electrical engi- neering studies. Charles Peter Fischer 3005 Evanston Rd. Our Lady of Peace Tiny found his main interest in science affairs, with two first places to his credit. A career in science will culminate this in- terest. Joseph Patrick Fischer 3002 Ash St. St. John Scholastically. Joe found inter- est in history and French. An avid fisherman and hunter. Joe desires a business after Gan- non. Michael John Flanagan 665 W. 29 St. Sacred H wrt Mike's prowess in athletics was proved by letters in swimming and water polo. He sees pre- med at John Carroll. Patrick Joseph Flanagan 507 W. 28 St. St. Joseph This color guard and stage crew participant found history and English his favorite sub- jects. Hanigan will continue his education at Gannon. Thomas Michael Freeman 2648 Poplar St. Sacred Heart Tom, an avid bowler, has earned many honor cards. An interest in mathematics carries him to Gannon. 'fl . 1 1 ,A Xl rf sl 1 i i -49 .1-S .Ark 'V' 'L , - ,145 'Qs f, AAF T I fd Ar in l V A 4 .M vs ,- .,,-f' 'S-Lie. ' ,W A if s. it flair s p rrtt .- Q iii .xl Y ' ' i wg, i '71 ' ' fv- aim' X 5 Q' ' .f J .Y,,,.,,, f 0' E -f' 1 TTA? ff' -J Ya f'f.1:- fl, '33 'SQ A A ' -N, , 9 X Y 'Wasps . . 1 ' ad , J X I 35 Philip Joseph Friedrichs 456 Kahkwa Blvd. St.Jllzlz' Success in cross-country and track fulfilled the athletic de- sires of this well-rounded stu- dent. Phil will pursue his higher education in liberal arts. James Michael Fries 308 23 St. SI. John Pixie has been a stalwart on the football, track, and base- ball teams. He is undecided on his choice ofa college. Matthew Michael Gallagher 4397 Station Rd. SI. Janzcs Swimming, water polo, and math found favor with Gags. Pre-med at Penn State is in the ofling for th is well-liked Prepster. Peter Mark Gidos 722 E. 10 St. St. Ann Pete, a camera club member. exhibited his belief in knowl- edge for knowledge's sake while here. A major in math is in the foreseeable future. David Leroy Girard 2701 Holland St. St. John Dave's primary extracurricular activity was photography for school publications. This jour- nalism student will seek Politi- cal Science for a law career. Andrew Joseph Glass 933 Hilltop Rd. SI. George This popular Prepster engaged his spare time in the Rifle Club and as a member of the Cho- rus. Ando will be found at Gannon this fall. Gregory Edward Gorniak 829 East 30 St. Sl. John Gregor received degrees of honor and merit as a member of the National Forensic League. This linguistic skill will assist him in his career as a lawyer. Norman Joseph Green 3010 Emerson Ave. Blessed Sacrament Norm, a band member, lists history and math as his favor- ite subjects. He will return to the classroom as a teacher after Gannon. George Ragner Gustafson 1061 West 26 St. Sacred Heart Gus was a frequent partici- pant in intramural basketball and wrestling. This future engi- neer may attend Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. Robert Joseph Gutting 2904 Evanston Rd. Our Lady of Peace Careful study and painstaking research typified this friendly Prepster. He is undecided in his choice of a college. A gn , . faq ' I nr- Y A ' X L I s ' --l i ix. 4 'N , QL A , ' -'fee . -f i , . 4? 1 -- - , X, 'fr 2 Aq- ,lr 'N-1 'V 'Q x , ,Q V 5 -,.! Q '- ,y J. 1 4 N Thomas Valentine Hain 820 E. 30 St. Holy Rosary Band and Variety Show partic- ipant, Tom lists his favorite hobby as ham radio. He hopes for a career in the Navy. Daniel Joseph Haley 2442 Station Rd. St. James Hick has lettered in basket- ball and football, and was named All-City in the latter. A religious career will follow for this biology fan. Frederick Bernard Hanhauser 141 Norman Way St. Luke Rick has been a consistent honor and letter winner in football, baseball, and basket- ball. He will pursue a career in engineering. Charles -William Hanlin f A 17 Orchard Rd. 1 I 14 - M- ' St. Joseph 'Cf-5 H Skip, who consistently earned - 1 honors, has participated in .' cross country, track, and bowl- , , ' 1- J J ing. He hopes to attend one of N' ' T the military academies. , ,ft .- T' If 1 :Wi r 1 i .ea m . 'J-' 1' .,-1' -L,-7' t--ar' 1 i Neal Edward Harding 907 W. 10 St. St. Alitireii' Student Council, Chorus, Vari- ety Show and Cross Country team were part of Neal's school life. He will study pre- med at the University of Pitts- burgh. Dennis John Hartwig 1039 W. 38 St. St. George' The Stock Club and tennis took up much of Denny's time. He will attend Buffalo Univer- sity to become a public ac- countant. Michael David Heberle 3128 Old French Rd. St. John Heb can be found after school working at the Erie Sport Store when not playing basketball. He will study busi- ness at Penn State. Herbert Francis Heidt 1008 Chestnut Hill Dr. St. George The tennis team and Stock Club are only a few of Brud's varied interests. Pre- med will be his major. 'Qivxe' 'rr . ,,,.-.., -Ni QS' ' ,,, -fi 4 .f r f., 0-f' M ...fs ' L 'H it -. 3' ,. ,e M . 5 'Y ... . W, fi was ., ,-2,2 .j,j.:. ,: ,,,, -'fp-1 4 fm .--f' ..f Frederick Joseph Hintenach 1103 Ardmore St. Jude Fred included Chorus, bowling and the Stock Club in his ac- tivities. The interests of this math fan lie in the held of pre- med. Robert Joseph Hoderny 1210 Atkins St. Sr. Casimir After Gannon, Bob will con- tinue in accounting. The Chem- istry Club, winning honors, and his after-school job were his in- terests. Thomas George Hoffman 2943 Poplar St. Sacred H earl Hoffs listed his main interest as cars, This history enthusiast has yet to decide his vocation. Robert Patrick Holdsworth 237 E. 33 St. St. John Rick has busied himself with his weekend job, baseball, and social studies. Penn State will be his collegeg business admin- istration, his field. Ronald Francis Hornyak 2118 Harrison St. Stmlanzes Ron has achieved letters in basketball and baseball. along with consistent academic honors. He will attend Detroit University for an engineering major. I, 4- -if , 'ef 5 'iff' L. ,,,.,,a . ., ,,f 'f'3' X 1 Q fri 'ff -.J A---fi:-Ms 4 M. ' jfs . -we if . 4 x, if gf 4:7 5 . f' f ft-42- . 1328 M, VS 1 f Nh ' 4, '5 P if 'rf' ,- fx '5' Q' vw ' , J J J I - l 'J' ar- ' ff' . , s J- Wan' M William John Horvath 2420 Perry St. Holy Rosary This LITERULAE Senior Class Editor's activities have included Chemistry Club. stage crew, and Science Fair accolades. Bill's future includes college and electrical engineering. Leonard Francis Huber 944 E. 24 St. Holy Rosary Len was Executive Editor for the LITERULAE. and social re- porter for the RAMBLER. This future psychologist will attend Gannon. Dennis Paul Hudacky Erie Lakelands R.D.i75l Lake City Sl. Jolzn, Girard Denny transferred from Divine Word Seminary in his senior year. A liberal arts course at ff I . 'ai av -1 f-. f 4 2,1 Ni...- 7 l . i '+4l'?,is' .M T FW' -I .., . u I -.,. .Eel fa.-5 ' Gannon awaits this basketball '-47' enthusiast. James Anthony Infantino 2402 Taggert St. . ' . Holy Family , 'waz . Member of the wrestling team, 'Ek E Jim has been active in many sports. He will enter Penn T, I , State for study in psychology. 1 aw 'Z' , an- xv? ff' A. -pf Thomas Raymond Jargiello 642 E. 25 St. Holy Trinity This honor winner has lettered in cross country and track. Yogi's future includes- aero- nautical engineering at John Carroll. John David Johnson 4122 Chestnut St. Blessed Sacrament John's scholastic achievement, athletic ability, and motor scooter are well known around school. He hopes to get an Air Force Academy appointment. Douglas David Johnston 2811 Zuck Rd. Blessed Sacrament D.J. was active in football, swimming, and the Stock Club. His college major will be in veterinary medicine. James Alexander Kalista 313 East 7 St. St. Mary Jim's prowess has been shown through his participation in baseball, swimming, and bas- ketball. Engineering at Gannon will follow graduation. I i Frederick Frank Kantz 328 East 36 St. SI. Luke Band. Forensics, Variety Show. and Jazz Band were a few of Fred's activities. The future sees a college major in electri- cal engineering. Robert John Karotko 3319 East Ave. Holy Rosary A member of the track team. Bob has won many Latin awards. His favorite subject, math, is the basis of his deci- sion for a college major. Kenneth Thomas Kendziora 2318 Harrison St. St. James Ken achieved positions on the track and football teams, and was a member of the Stock Club. Gannon and accounting will follow graduation. Raymond Joseph Kennerknecht 7420 Wattsburg Rd. St. Boniface Chorus and Variety Show headed Ray's extracurricular list. This history enthusiast hopes to practice veterinary medicine following Gannon. Robert Joseph Kerner 119 Goodrich St. St. Joseph Joe was a member of the bas- ketball and track teams. He will do work in either the teaching or engineering fields at Gannon. v ' I--till' fx l ff' ds. 1-r , wax lf'-71T3.:'x i lt N 4 --X , ,Sgr ...aff -A ., six? , 'M'f. -sw, 'g N... I -.., C. ,, ' ,J 4' fd , Q Av, 1 Brian Sean Kinal 1729 Bayview Drive St. flnlc' This Executive Editor of the RAMBLER was also a member of the cross country and rifle teams. Bri will attend Mar- quette and Columbia for jour- nalism. Gary Allen King 3767 Meadow Drive Our Lady of Pence President of the Stock Club and Student Council represent- ative, Gar also lettered in baseball. Business administra- tion is his chosen field. Jeffrey James Kirk 516 West9St. SI. Peter Jeff shared his time with the Rifle and Physics Clubs and Bowling League. The Univer- sity of Detroit and research chemistry are next. James Joseph Kirkpatrick 1013 West 27 St. Sacred Heart Bucky was a member of the track, wrestling. and rihe teams. His chosen career will lie in chemistry. 451 fwfr I 1. 'T' N 7 'flies W 4 ,J ,rf . 1-'IQ 17 2 7 .1 ,fl-' . ,I - ., WJ for Cv 'Qt lm' x ff A , -f ,-5 2 FW' leo. 1, xx ll 14 I 3 . fl '1 xx . j . A f ' st .Kr S' 'wx ' I 4' ' 'Y 1 I -., ' .3 du- 4x A l 11 Louis Joseph Kobielski 3402 Brandes St. Holy Rosary A Science Fair winner, Lou listed his favorite subject as history. After Gannon he will become an electrical engineer. Gary Frederick Kolarik 1029 West 25 St, Sacred Heart Gary obtained two letters in football and another in wres- tling. He wishes to take pre- law at John Carroll. Ronald David Komorek 2715 Jackson Ave. Holy Rosary Ron, a member of the cross country team, spent much of his time working on cars. Gan- non will be his college: ac- counting, his major. Robert Jon Kornacki 334 East 13 St. St. Mary Band, Senior Class Play and Variety Show were Twink's major activities. He is inter- ested in pre-med at Penn State. Gary Ralph Kostek 4332 Gem Court Holy Trinity This Science Fair winner, par- ticipated in cross country. Cho- rus. Radio Club, and Variety Show. He aspires to engineer- ing at Penn State. 40 '76- ,- , ,es I QPF: Y v- X '9 r I 'wx I 1-4 'V fa 'gi f Ronald Paul Krahe 3015 Greengarden Blvd. Blessed Sacrament Variety Show, Band, Photogra- phy and Chemistry Clubs oc- cupied this Science Fair win- ner. Electronic engineering will be his field. Gregory Joseph Kramer 3141 Oakdale Parkway St. Jude Greg will attend St. Joseph's and major in chemical engi- neering. He was active in Cho- rus, Variety Show, and foot- ball. Lawrence Joseph Kraus 5663 Cherry St. St. George Larry's activities included Va- riety Show, Chorus, Color Guard. and Stock Club. Inter- est in math and engineering will be the basis for his major. Frank Stephen Krol 1120 E. 29 St. Holy Rosary Format Editor of the RAM- BLER, Frank was a member of the U.N. delegation. He plans to major in engineering. 'P Vx 1 Qt 3 'g Q , jk .. if-xii' 'T I :Y .4 3' 3 as sv R u .r A.,-f Cf' , V V 4e-37-:ff . ' gf- vtlb. Q Q I 2 ,,,-Jn-' ,- 1' Robert Andrew Kubiak 2207 Parade St. Holy Trinity History-minded K u b s en- joyed the Stock Club and the track team. He will teach after Gannon. Daniel Bernard Kujawinski 547 E. 21 St. Holy Trinity Kuj has shown skill in swim- ming and water polo. He plans to teach chemistry after Alli- ance and the Peace Corps. Mark Michael Kulich 3520 Harvard Rd. Blessed Sacvrtnzent Track runner, Kools also ran in cross country. He will major in business management at Gannon. Randolph Paul Lachowski 637 E. 13 St. SI. Stanislaus Randy enjoys football and in- tramural basketball. His liking of math will help him in engi- neering at Gannon. 41 'V' -Q. s S' -. fa . ,. - fs' vi 1 l X .. au.: 5. 4 M ,, s',,. ji! es 4 J? 'Wim g J SI- g,.uf,., loc' ,' ...-- i I. Ii' 5 - .6 ,. Z' .jf .5 4: f ffm ,'f3'f'5'Z1-' . Z Pfr'fi 1. as -'4Q2!' .fs Y-Q , f -. are -- - -4- - ' Q . '75 YZ- 4 K 'f -......,f' kr' Thomas Edward Lackovic 4109 Brandes St. Our Lucly of IWI. Curnitfl Football, track, debate, and the French Club occupy this future engineer's time. He plans to at- tend Syracuse. Bernard Joseph Lechner 407 Kahkwa Ave. SI. Jude When not singing in the cho- rus, B.J. worked on Science Fair projects. Business manage- ment will be his major. James Richard LeChorchick 822 Weschler Ave. Sr. Andrew This avid sports enthusiast at- tended all rallies. Jim lists his- tory as his favorite subject. Elliot Neal LeFaiver 3121 Perry St. St. John Biff spends his time singing in the Chorus and the Variety Show. He plans to major in Russian. Joseph Rodney LeFaiver 3221 Reed St. SI. Jolzn A Band and Chorus member, Joe likes math and chemistry. He plans to become a doctor. 1 'f ,. ' . Y 11 I- Q,- de. 2 .- 'Q' . I .9 1' ' PQI' 'Z ' A , A ' ' x I 1, ' ,... J 4 TN .1 N . I .5 r X W uv ce 'Fri 'Q +11 -.0 - RN- Patrick Joseph Leighton 2317 Holland St. SI. Luke This .A. P. history student played both swimming and water polo. Engineering is ahead for this math enthusiast. William Edward Lentulav 2168 W. 34 St. Blessed Sacrament Lents lists math and me- chanical drawing as his favorite subjects. He plans to become a civil engineer. Gregory Lawrence Leopold 915 Plum St. St. Peter Forensics, cross country, Voca- tion Club and Music Apprecia- tion Club interested Greg. He plans to teach science, Michael Robert Lepere 4906 Hillcrest Ave. St. George Algebra and h i s to r y are Leps' favorite subjects. His future has math at Gannon. David John Lett 218 Pittsburg Ave. SI. Andrew Dave was a member of the track team. His liking English will be an asset for this future lawyer. 4 1 4, k, f I N e in 'A s 's -5 'V '-1 'x -fig 'f' F XWHT? A 'A ' :fu- ' .tw ,,, J' W 'aaa David Edward Lichtinger 333 E. 19 St. St. John Dave has used brains and brawn in collecting honor cards and basketball letters. He in- tends to major in engineering. Thomas Aquinas Lieb 3102 Marvin Ave. St. John Tom was a member of the Chorus, Stock Club, and Span- ish Club. Gannon or St. Fran- cis is for this engineer. Gary Francis Liebel 2314 Wagner Ave. St. James Football and wrestling were math-minded Gary's specialties. He hopes to become an engi- neer after college. Thomas Edward Liebel R.D. 36:7 Firman Rd. Box 343 Our Lady of Mercy This State Catholic Wrestling Champion also played track and football. History is Lobo's favorite subject, Gary Charles Lindenberger 2145 Robin Drive St. Jude A Student Council member, Cheese enjoyed playing foot- ball and baseball. He will pur- sue engineering at Gannon. Joseph John Lis 240 E. 13 St. St. Stanislaus Joe is an electronics enthusiast. An apprenticeship in tool and die making at General Electric lies in his future. Richard Louis Lohse R.D. iii, McKean, Pa. St. Francis Xavier Rich was known for his wres- tling ability. Chemistry and math being his favorite sub- jects, he plans a career in chemical engineering. Ronald Charles Lord 2904 Bird Drive St. James Lucky has been an active participant in track and cross country. He hopes to become a meteorologist. -v . 4 l ..,, vs ' HU X L, -..3L57'5Ew 19-.-it 'ag , ay' fig, A i' 1 - - xl f , .i 1- in . I , , va , given: IQ 'N , y I A . , if a 3 , iw,-f is 1 X XX l Nu L, gs. i f is .. D51 '?'xx' Q ,t I A 1 x T .rv . 4 on-ab 354 , I' K '?1'r 2 'w .' ' H. K .1 ., . b .-t.- , ' f fjjy e ' Q I ff-T f. ,X , W .. jf Q., . g., jf? ..,,g , U, Q - A A .gg- W? .ev I -I , W - if -ly 'V-4 ,f 43 Thomas Patrick Lowry 728 Plum St. SI. Amlrcwlv Originality has been Pat's byword. An avid golfer and music-lover, he plans a career in the business field. Raymond Michael Lubin 2639 Poplar St. Sacred Heart This future English teacher plans to attend Gannon Col- lege. He is active in band and in his parish's St. Jude Society. Timothy John Lucas 308 W. 10 St. St. Patricks Tim is an outdoor enthusiast, a history student, and a member of the Rifle Club. He will study liberal arts at Gannon College. Kenneth Arthur Lund 1443 Atkins St. SI. Casimir Happy for being myself sums up Ken's way of life. A history and math student, he plans to study engineering at Gannon College. Dane Anthony Lupo 2709 W. 32 St. Our Lady of Peace Dane has been active in both track and J.V. football. He was also treasurer of his class in its freshman and junior years. .LK T? I I H 175 .Nw rf i 1 ,has .ry- 9' 1 ,Ax I' .Q fl' qs ,..A gb H? X Joseph Martin Maas 352 E. 12 St. Si. Peter Joe spends his spare time work- ing on his hobby, radio-con- trolled model airplanes. He plans on being an aeronautical engineer. ' Christopher Dennis Mack 3010 Pine Ave. SI. .l0lIll'S Chris was a member of the swimming and water polo teams and the Stock Club. He hopes to attend Penn State to study pre-law. Robert Carl Malanowski 457 Wilshire Road SI. George An enthusiastic sports fan, Mal was active in bowling. He will attend Gannon College and pursue a business adminis- tration course. Timothy John Maloney 102 E. 4 St. SI. Purric'k's Tim has been a four-year let- terman in basketball and was also a letterman in football. His plans for the future are uncertain. Paul F. Manning 701 Lowell Ave. Sf. l1ldU'S Live and learn is Paul's phi- losophy. His favorite subject is math and he plans a career in business. 44 ff .fo X, -if 1 w 4-s , wx .f-.4 M, '55 F . 5 Nl , af hw. fl Y1' ,sv .Q , 6' x 1 g .uv-5' A -4' James Edward Mantyla 310 E. 29 St. St. Jol1n's Football, Rifle Club. Spanish Club. and dance committees were Jim's activities at Prep. He hopes to study engineering at Carnegie. Robert Joseph Marshall 2627 Holland St. J0lm's Bob participated in the Science Fair and was a member of the Stock Club. This math student will enter St. Mark's Seminary after graduation. John Victor Marthaler 1009 W. 25 St. Sucrcfd Heart John was a member of the wrestling and baseball teams. After college, he plans to teach math or English. Gregory Francis Martin 3110 Holland Sr. Lukv's Greg has been a member of the student council, sports fan, and a history student. Very ac- tive socially, Slater wants to be a teacher. John Michael Martin 1341 W. 41 St. SI. George Mikes favorite activities were bowling and swimming. Gan- non and an accounting career are planned for the future. John Joseph Masi 3419 Pennsylvania Ave. flftllllll Carmel Color Guard, baseball, bowl- ing, and golf are some of John's activities. His future plans are uncertain, although he wants to go to Gannon. David Joseph Massello 1209 W. 12 St. Sacred Hear! Dave's many activities include Chorus, Stock Club, and Vari- ety Show. He will attend Gan- non as a preparation for a ca- reer in teaching. John William Mattis 514 E. 7 St. St. Mary Basketball, golf, and advance placement courses have been John's dedications while at Prep. A career in electrical en- gineering will follow college. xf...' 41 lzfa . - .f 1 x -ef isus-fm ,, 'K .. Sw M ,T ., YQX V A 1 X- 1- 'vw f , Q A .1 JPTRQX ' gf- ' ' .f . A K V .I , ef X Ar- ,gg Ns. .P X I en-r' ' A f . t f-Q---gi' AW' f 4 W. ,... ...- ,QAL 1 .v-1. .- db 1'-T' crx ! C' f ff ,anvq fit 1 . fo ' x -.df iQ ,. A in-O .ms-Q-L :m i Joseph Robert Mattis 514 7 St. St. A'ftII'-V Joe's activities have included basketball, advanced courses, and dance committees. This math lover is interested in en- gineering at Gannon. Robert Eugene Maxham 2815 Greengarden Blvd. B I esxed Suem m ent Bob has participated in the Chess and Music Appreciation Club and Variety Show. This first-honor winner is undecided about his future. Patil Douglas Maya 1193 Horstman Court Our Lady of Afftllllll Carmel When not working, Patil spends his time with golf, hunting, and Hshing. He will enroll at Gan- non and Pitt U. for dentistry. Robert William McGee 3412 Pacific Ave. Our Lady of Peace Band. Student Council. and Variety Show, as well as weight lifting and boxing are Bob's achievements. He plans to attend Penn State for ac- counting. Alan Michael McLaughlin R.D. I McKean St. Frfilzcis Xavier Much of Al's time is occupied by his hobby of raising farm animals. His interest in history will influence his major in col- lege. 'U 'Q N. -v-lil .1 f if . I ng.: , :wr 1 -4 -.,,.f .fl f . 1 41 ' WU I , ' . G ,gm I .,-vf' .J 'ff bi - o X f 76 ,Q lar? .1 -.nf John Anthony McLaughlin 3630 Greengarden Blvd. Blemerl Sacvunzent Cross country and golf letter winner. Jack has also partici- pated in Forensics. This honor winner will major in biology at college. - John Mark Meister 315 E. 25 St. St. John Letters in basketball and aca- demic achievements were won by the sports editor of the LITERULAE. Mathematics at Rensselaer will come before John can share his knowledge. Michael Mark Meter 2823 Pittsburgh Ave. Blessed Sacrament United N at io n s delegate, Chemistry and Latin Clubs member, Mike has consistently earned honors. Gannon is his collegeg chemistry, his field. Robert Edwin Michaels 2027 Willow St. Wesleyville Sr. James Student Council. track. swim- ming, and Stock Club were Bob's activities. He sees Gan- non in his future. with stock brokerage following. Philip John Mifsud 311 W. 17 St. St. Michael Phil won two letters in wres- tling, and was a member of the baseball team. He will attend Penn State as a civil engineer- ing major. IGB at ' ., X ff- 9 I UQ - A ss . , A . '- ' A '- Q' 'x. J' 4 Ana, 'Q -.,ff N ff fx- We 4.3 -, gl , K. Robert Alexander Mikolajczyk 743 E. 24 St. Holy Trinity Miko, who received letters in football and baseball. .was also a Science Fair winner. His in- tentions are Gannon and busi- ness administration. Gary James Milano 2935 Rudolph Ave. Blessed Scicrunielzt This math fan's job as gas Sta- tion attendant has occupied much of his time. Gary will major in electrical engineering at Gannon. David Stephen Miller 1661 Dudley St. St. George Dave has participated in the Chorus, Variety Show, and Camera Club. His interest in chemistry will lead to work in that field after Gannon. Jerome Joseph Miller 25 E. 37 St. SI. Luke Jer's activities included Vari- ety shows. Senior Class Play, and parish basketball. He as- pires to attend John Carroll for pre-law. Norman Kittson Miller l 164 W. 9 St. Sr. Andrew A letter winner in water polo and swimming, Norm's favorite subjects are math and science. Medicine is his chosen career. John Andrew Misterovich 415 Andrews Park Blvd. Mount Calvary John. an honor winner, listed his favorite subjects as the sci- ences. He plans to major in bi- ology at Gannon. John Joseph Moczulski 701 E. 31 St. Holy Trinity Mooch participated in J.V. football and was Holy Name Treasurer. In his future lies Edinboro State and teaching. Michael Anthony Moryc 3009 Erie St. St. Luke Mike's interests spanned Foren- sics. Vocation and Music Ap- preciation Clubs. band, Variety Show, and Class Play. His vo- cation may be religious. Henry James Mroczkowski 613 Parade St. St. Casimir A Science Fair prize winner. Mousie enjoys science and math. Electronics engineering lies in his future. 1 'F I5 ,- .f'Z4 -'K f' 4 . .-Q x xi' . ,!' -jf g M- 1.. .. K . fi sts'-'5'f?zg,.f'i-.. ig ' ,. X .. If .1 -2' '- ' ,,, '- 1 I l ki, A . , 5:1 a' ,I T ' , f 'IA' 4 Q f . E N ' 35, . ' ,.- t f' . ' All' ar- 1, , I 'A A 'D ,Q -gf .j .Q K' 'N .,...1 W4 ff' qw Q D ff- Michael Jerome Murphy 4212 Peach St. Sr. Gc'm'gi' Murph, an enthusiastic band member, lists chemistry as his favorite subject. Gannon Col- lege will further a teaching ca- reer. James Patrick Musone 1617 West 38 St. lilesxcal Sacranzerzt Rex, a participant in foot- ball, wrestling, and track, gives English the nod as his favorite subject. Pre-law and Gannon are next. John Anthony Novello 1015 West 31 St. Sacred H cart A consistent honor student. John participated in track and bowling. This Latin scholar has chosen the medical profession. Daniel Thomas O'Brien 43 Park St. St. Gregory A student council representa- tive and Science Fair partici- pant. Cha-cha favors math and science. He plans to attend college this fall. gi 'wr 1... 'Du N . ,,, . ' .f ff .Y t xl '9 'B' X 'Ai xg , ,.g:- ri ' 4 . x H., 1 1 nf x -- ' Y Donald Joseph Obuszewski 562 East 12 St. Sr, Stanislaus Ob, a Student Council repre- sentative, was active in intra- mural sports and bowling. Col- lege and a career in teaching lie in the future. Don Anthony Olowinski 1819 Ottawa Ave. Sr. Andrew A well-rounded prepster, Red consistently received first hon- ors while lettering twice in cross country. Engineering is the choice of this Rambler Sports Editor. James Anthony Olszewski 731 East 24 St. St. John O lettered in track in J.V. and Varsity football. and bas- ketball. Penn State and a ca- reer in art await this sports en- thusiast. Daniel Jerome Omniewski 862 West 51 St. St. George Intramural sports and English occupy Onion's time. A fu- ture lawyer. Dan will attend Gannon College. rxg' Q, Y vfffg 11 nw. . I ,,.r,,f N of 3- 'Sf' f x J lflwfkftxwi-Imk faf as 'WN Qi 4 John Paul O'Neill 4127 Brandes St. Our Lady of lllr. Carmel J.P. earned letters in J.V. and varsity swimming and wa- ter polo. This history bug will pursue a career in den- tistry. Joseph Thomas Orinko 615 East 5 St. Sr. Ann An a r d e nt band member. Rink can usually be found playing tennis or enjoying mu- sic. Engineering is his goal. William Norbert Ott 5820 Lake Pleasant Rd. St. Luke Bill enthusiastically supported all Prep activities. Behrend Center and Penn State will train this future engineer. Gregory Romain Palmer 2916 East Ave. Holy Rosary When not working on his car. Galmer can be found playing a hot guitar with his combo. His mechanical drawing talent foreshadows an architectural vocation. Gary James Papucci 3012 Pittsburgh Ave. Blessed Sacrament Math heads Gary's list of fa- vorite subjects. This electronics engineer of the future loves the great outdoors. ,af f'-, :-,..m . -aw- X ii wal 4' 5 X , - r 1 7' 4 '5- ,.. 5 4 'Q 'if - 4 K --...f -' Gregory Francis Pashke 324 Norman Way Sr. Joseph The band and cross country occupied Greg's time. An engi- neering degree logically follows his acute interest in math. Richard Anthony Patrizia 617 California Dr. Sr. Jude The field of medicine interests Dick, as did biology and math at Prep. Cross country and track were his favorite sports. Lawrence Joseph Pelkowski 533 East 14 St. St. Stanislaus Electrical e n g i n e e r i n g lies ahead for math-loving Pelky. Golf. bowling, and basketball, round out his activities. James Joseph Petrak 209 East 32 St. St. John A Stock Club member, Jim en- joys math and bowling. College will further educate this future engineer. Y 73 'sr 'J 1 T , J . .ak 5, .f A 1 .. gif! , ,IE 'ilff'-s , . nd M P ,,,,..g. 147' , .af 1 www' . ' gy 4 ' E - . if A -wg, 2 at se 'i , A if ,J WW. , -'exe Q if QQ '1 if., ' A ' J . 4,2 X 1 James Lenard Petrucelli 1321 Peninsula Dr. St. Jude A varsity football guard, Jim was second team All-City as a junior. College and law await this varsity athlete. David Robert Pietrzak 3217 Cascade St. Sacred Heart Dave enjoys English and chem- istry as well as swimming and water polo. A career in the Coast Guard lies ahead. William Joseph Pikiewicz 725 E. 28 St. St.Jol1n Our Junior Class President won letters in football as a guard and in wrestling. Pik plans a future in biology. Michael Joseph Pistorio 342 E. 26 St. SI. Peter Varsity wrestling highlighted Mike's years at Prep. This all- around athlete was equally adept at boxing and weight- lifting. Jerome Bernard Pohl 2715 Van Buren Ave. Holy Rosary LITERULAE Associate Editor, numerous honor cards. and an NSF Summer Participant were Dusty's trademarks. Case In- stitute and mathematics await him. FYV' -ar 17' .- -'Z X 1 I fn get c. X f' 1- ' 1 XX-, x,.f-69 x . r Q is Mark Eugene Prather 256 W. Grandview Blvd. Sr. Luke History and English made Mark's four years worthwhile. An avid drama student. he hopes to enter the field of mo- tion picture directing. Robert Louis Price 1459 W. 42 St. St. George Photography and chemistry were Bob's pastimes. He fore- sees a career in electrical engi- neering in the near future after Gannon. Edward Michael Przepierski 717 Vine St. St. Mary This sports' enthusiast partici- pated in cross-country. Prez will return to the classroom to teach history after Gannon. Michael Hilary Rafferty 2651 Schley St. Sacred Heart Mike was at his best while drawing or working on cars. He intends to pursue these sub- jects at Behrend Center. John Joseph Reardon 4133 Burton Ave. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Lowell Technological College will receive this fine mechani- cal engineering student. The Stock Club was his favorite Prep activity. Paul Peter Reszkowski 640 E. 14 St. St. Stanislaus This future Certified Public Accountant prepared for the future by working in the school. Bowling and cars were his favorite amusements. Daniel Edward Rieder 3014 Emerson Ave. Blessed Sacrament This water-skiing fan found French and algebra fascinating. A career in the navy will fulfill his aquatic ambitions. sl 3,39 ...- I 7, ' fv x . 4 Q' W? f Ronald Robert Roach 1256 W. 20 St. Sacred Heart Roachie thrilled the audi- ' ences at Variety Shows with ,X his acrobatic dancing. Engi- U' gs 'qv neering at Gannon will occupy . A him for four years. Donald Joseph Rogala 2209 W. 38 St. Our Lady of Peace Don's forte was history. He participated in the Stock Club and Science Fair. He envisions a B u s i n e s s Administration course at Gannon. 4 Qs. .IV ,f rv r Howard Dale Rosenquest 1667 Dudley St. St. George Vice-president of the Senior Class. many honor cards. and letters in wrestling were Rosie's achievements. Col- lege lies ahead. Robert Michael Ryan 5139 Lake Pleasant Rd. Our Lady of Aflomzt Carmel Bob developed his talents while participating in swimming and water polo. He will follow a career in the held of oceanog- raphy. David John Samick 1650 W. 35 St. Blessed Sacrament Ir. spent much of his time in the band and chemistry lab. He will specialize in bio-chemistry during college. Richard Scott Sample 615 Wyngate Rd. St. Jude Dick was a standout member of the track squad. His future reveals a career in engineering or teaching. Joseph Anthony Sarbak 1142 W. 54 St. Holy Trinity Ping pong and cars were Sarb's forte. This student council representative will at- tend college to study oceanog- raphy. An' 14' pri Y I 1 ' J... - H Q.. . ' ff ,gm ' ! .N 5.9-A f--pw . - 1 ,idk .- . 52 1 'Q 2 O . ff-if I' fp vn- Wx, ,,- -'g l ills ' ' 5+ . - ji ,..sfc,,. for wr if -. V31 wa x Q t ,IA if' ,Q , aww Q47 A .Q .. tw' -f V . -0 , ::.::-, lx I I N Q Y' . 'S n 1 . A .aff aff Richard Mark Sehaal 1335 W. 42 St. St. U 4' UI'At,'C Rich's interests include Foren- sics. track. and French. Sec- ondary edueation will be the major. Gannon the college. for this forensic winner. Thomas Francis Schneider 451 E. 35 St. SI. Luke Besides playing guard in foot- ball, Tom also starred in the Variety Show. This Stock Club member envisions Penn State and pre-med. Robert Paul Schodt 606 Pasadena St.J11lia Bob found math and science challenging. He will apply his knowledge while studying engi- neering at the college of his choice, Albert Francis Schroeck 3020 Berkley Ave. Our Lady of Pence Al. a sports enthusiast, enjoys both math and science. He plans to attend college or go into the service. lr'- Norman Flint Schutte 2652 Chestnut St. , SI. Joseph Norm spends much of his time as manager of the baseball team. He foresees accounting at Gannon College. David Andrew Schwartz R.D. 11:5 Perry Highway St. John the Baptist Dave rates social studies as his favorite subject field. This honor winner plans to study pre-law at Gannon. Kenneth Michael Sechrist 6062 Moraine Dr. St. George Gannon College will claim this electrical engineering prospect. Ken lists hunting and fishing as being among his hobbies. Ronald Richard Sertz 415 W. 31 St. St. Joseph A member of the cross country and track teams. Bugo sup- ports all sports. Gannon and mathematics lie in his future. Philip Anthony Seyboldt 2718 East Ave. Holy Rosary Phil is active in the Vocation Club, Chorus, and Variety Show. This Science Fair winner plans to enter the seminary. rf rl.--I: f' ' .J A . f ' 'WJ' '7 We we . X . re ',: eq 4 4-',. ...f V Jr ,ra- : 'fx' ,gf , - r,' ,I ,-, 4.4 ' . y X N .,- fi X sq . xlbrl, ,, -MV S ws -2 'Ax i YW: :Qing in 'WH 'Og J f 4 .4 ,1 9 ' 7 -' ws I' I S ard' ' I 'ff 1 52 James Charles Shalkham 1125 Brown Ave. Sacred Heart Jim. assistant LITERULAE editor. participated on the ten- nis and chess teams. This con- sistent honor recipient will study engineering or education. John Edward Shalkham 1125 Brown Ave. Sacred Heart An A.P. History student and member of the tennis team. this future dentist will further his education at Gannon Col- lege. Charles William Shreve 2632 Cochran St. St. Joseph This varsity baseball and bas- ketball letterer lists science and history as his favorite subjects. H0osier's future plans are undecided. John Walter Sienicki 824 E.'30 St. Holy Trinity Electronic engineering is in the future for this science enthusi- ast. Sneaks looks to Gannon or Penn State for his training. Wg.. Q., . J, ' :fr ' , fn!! 'J' ti ,J A -I -.x SPN -M -. ' ..,. - .N -af ' 1 K.. V 1 ' an 1 1 in-ww. in if .aw - i 5 1. .5-sig' -J' Y 1,40 nw' V ,fr - . .- fy , Gerald Francis Sigler 3828 Amidon Ave. St.James Zigs was a member of the Stock Club and the French Club. The sciences will domi- nate his curriculum at Gannon. Gary Valentine Skiba 6339 Wattsburg Rd. Sf. Boniface A consistent honor winner, Skeebs likes history and math. His interest in math will lead him into engineering or accounting. James Alan Slomski 1946 W. 23 St. Blessed Sczcranzerit Bowling and collecting honor cards are two of Jim's favorite activities. He will enter the held of engineering after grad- uation. Raymond Joseph Slomski 2636 Vandalia Ave. Lawrence Park Mounl Calvary Ray rates as Mr. Activity as a member of the Math. Chess. French, and Riile Clubs. Gan- non and liberal arts await him. Peter Ohmar Smith 536 Vermont St. St.Andrew Smitty is a swimming and water polo stalwart. This All- American swimmer hopes to attend Notre Dame for con- structional engineering. fra ,-. g, . PM ll we . 1 ppig, Q, . in .V 20 'A f i . in I-r' u r ,,,. .Q 4 .I -,-042 my , , ,,,,,., I Qi. f 6 -. o W A l 1. Nr . . , .- ' ,gg ...N Awww? I 'ax p 1 -9 'H Michael Eugene Smolinsky 913 Ash St. Holy Family Next fall, Smo plans to make Alliance his alma mater. This future farmer is also interested in car mechanics. James Edward Sparaga 4211 Lake Pleasant Rd. St. Luke Jim is a member of the RAM- BLER and LITERULAE staffs. A Science Fair winner and the varsity diver, he will enroll in pre-med. John Michael Sparaga 4211 Lake Pleasant Rd. St. Luke This journalist has earned let- ters in varsity water polo and swimming. Medicine is the chosen career for this Presque Isle life guard. Charles Francis Spencer 1122 W. 37 St. Sacred Heart Pursuing a career in business administration at Gannon Col- lege formulates Tex's ambi- tion. This Stock Club member enjoys English and mathemat- ics. 'V' Thomas Joseph Stadtmiller 666 Bapt. :lil Tacoma Rd. Mount Calvary A member of the chorus. Stat relaxes to music. He will seek higher education in psy- chology after the Navy. John Francis Stano 856 E. 31 St. Holy Trinity John boasts a varsity and two junior varsity basketball letters. His knack for math will lead him to a teaching career. Ronald Frederick Steger 2252 W. 32 St. Our Lady of Peace An ace marksman in the rifle club, Ron also enjoys basket- ball. He plans to attend Gan- non College for Business Ad- ministration. William Joseph Stroh 4626 W. Ridge Rd. Blessed Sacrament Bill was a loyal member of the stage crew, and in his spare time he caddied at the Kahkwa Club. He plans to study busi- ness at Penn State. ere X -1 f X 9 ,'n 1 rr!! v- 1' 1 'V ' Fa 'gk - Q 'Ya ,H . ..- '4 4 Q tl 4rttttllt,v, . . 1 f sd C' Q 'V e- :bi . A 1 A 415 N A ' - , . xg. 40 S -1 N' F'-Q. K X' 'X i ' ht- ., f xt- , ... Q I -I '- 715 4-A N gc. I K ' rr ,J , . 'ff 1 ., .f ! K 1 Pl DC 54 Eugene Francis Strohmeyer 1318 E. Gore Rd. Oar Lady of Mount Carmel A hunting enthusiast, Eug plays tennis and shoots pool during the off-season. His fu- ture lies in mechanical engi- neering. Randy David Sucharski 1 146 W. 32 St. Sacred Hear! This sports enthusiast played water polo and wrestled in the intramurals. The field- of chem- istry will enhance his future. Ronald David Sundy 822 E. 34 St. Holy Family Speed Shift, a stage crew member, loves cars. A good mechanical drawing and art student. he looks forward to a mechanics career. Thomas Joseph Sundy 1115 E. 3 St. St. Casimir Tom boasts scholastic honors. two honorable mentions in the Science Fairs, and a Cum Laude in the APSL Latin test. He wants to study physics in college. John Paul Susko 920 Chestnut St. St. Peter An honor winner, John was al- so on the bowling and chess teams. He will major in engi- neering at Gannon. ,fl '. A X.. . Al, JY 1-..-L if M 5. 9- ,Q .M -mi --fn, g.z1 'vo Wi., r 3 hip, 'iq' f ' - ' ' . . . , ., 1:- 5: .- f'1:-af-- . K. ..,, N...- -me 'Y' Francis Carl Suvara 644 E. 7 St. St. Hea'wig France was an enthusiastic member of the cross-country, bowling, and track teams. He likes history but his first choice is an agricultural career. James Joseph Sylvester 1168 W. Gore Rd. Sr. George Syl is an honor winner and has also won awards in the Na- tional Forensic League. Psy- chology lies in his college fu- ture. Michael Patrick Szumigala 807 E. 5 St. St. Casimir Mike likes baseball, basket- ball, and football. He is inter- ested in social studies and will attend college to be a social worker. David Edward Szymanowski 456 E. 4 St. St. Hedwig Shiek is a regular honor win- ner with hobbies including pho- tography. astronomy. science and chess. He wants to be a physicist. Peter Joseph Tabolt RD ii'4, Perry Hwy. St. Luke Pete received honors at every quarter session and has consist- ently won letters in cross-coun- try. This fall, he will attend college for engineering. Au 4'-11 .df vc, ' 4 NN--.. .3 f 99' , ' . 'gt ' -4 .Jr wx -- ya . rr' . . 'ai' 4-nr -I-. .3295 ik ' .WK pm. elm .LZ-' Joseph James Tascone 1725 W. 24 St. Blemved Savranivnt .loc was active in the Speech and Math Clubs and the bowl- ing team. After graduation, a degree in sociology from St. Bonaventure awaits him. Gregory John Tellers 121 l W. 9 St. St. Andrew Besides being an honor winner, The King swam and played water polo. This history and science enthusiast looks to a law or medicine career. David Edward Tomczak 1230 E. 30 St. Holy Rosary Coach graced the football, wrestling, and track teams dur- ing his Prep days. He plans to attend college so he can event- ually teach physical education. James Anthony Torrelli 2723 Pebble Dr. Blessed Sacrament A consistent honor winner. Torrells somehow finds time for football, basketball, and track. Duquesne University and the study of pharmacy is his goal. 'Qa- W .4 3' Q Af' J ---JIS, ,f , uf 44' 'Ev P? rv' 4 'x,z qv .wi ,- ' Du N-. L. nr' Thomas Joseph Trambley 736 Rosedale Ave. SI. Nlury Trams was a member of the bowling club. cross-country squad, and also played baseball and basketball. After gradua- tion. he wants to train for air- line piloting. Gregory Anthony Turos 210 Liberty St. St. Andrew As a runner and javelin thrower. Stick won letters in both cross-country and track. In the years ahead, training for the priesthood awaits him. Charles Terrence Urraro 5305 W. 38 St. Our Lady of Peace An avid member of the Stock Club. C.T. also worked out for the track team. After grad- uation. engineering will be his next big step. David Frederick VanAmburg 943 W. 6 St. St. Andrew Social Editor of the RAM- BLER. debater and Forensic Leaguer, Dave likes basketball and boating. This Math Club member plans engineering at Cornell. Frederick Edmund Veith 3024 W. 12 St. St. Jude This math whiz. RAMBLER. LITERULAE and EXPLORER staff member lists boating and bowling among his hobbies. He eyes electrical engineering after graduation. v U 'O gm We x 1, 'i 'W' 43? K ' -s. V V' 31: e N Irv? ,4 ,-' pi Michael Joseph Veshecco 5426 Gardner Dr. St. Paul Student Council, chemistry, and AP History kept Mike busy. This honor student enjoys history but is still undecided about the future. Lidano Louise Vitelli 956 West 21 St. Sacred H ear! A cool musician. Dan was a member of the Chemistry Club. He sees Gannon and the Navy in the near future. John Stephen Vogel R.D. iii McKean, Pa. St. Francis Xavier John transferred from Divine Word Seminary in his senior year. This future research physicist will study at Vil- lanova. Peter Michael Vogel RD girl' W. Rd.. McKean. Pa. St. Francis Xavier A mechanically minded Preps- ter. Vogs hnds math interest- ing. After graduation he hopes to race cars. Alan Jon Waldinger RD 4353 Waterford Pike Rd. St. George French. Chorus. and Varsity Show are only some of Wal's achievements. His favorite sub- ject. chemistry, his college, un- decided. Anthony Edward Wally 24l6 State St. St. Joseph Tony is interested in business administration. College holds a place for this Erie Television and Appliance clerk. who en- joys reading and history. David Charles Wenrick 316 W. 3 St. Sf. Palrick Student Council and Class Oth- cer. Wens is also a Varsity letter winner. Engineering is his chosen profession: Penn State, his college. Charles Edward Werling 306 Dunn Blvd. Holy Family Active in math and the sci- ences, Chuck will enroll at Gannon. This gas station at- tendant and racing enthusiast will study engineering. gvjvspf s SY 1 ff Q' , , ts ... . , 9' saw? E. 9 . X W 4 Q 1 41 . if .P as -,W .ot K 'UNT I ., .4 JJ ff: I. M-:r 1 3 Ax. lang J PZFN ff-1' sw t ' 7 . 1 V ' K 1? f 3 .. .swf A 6 'as , 4-J' ' I ..r 'f4I 0 N r-WF 'e'G'l's f 'lin . .f'7r -R:'- . ,-. F V :f -'v..: 1 4,5 f.. A' --ax is ' . 1 ' rv' '-af l 5-ng mi. 19? '- an df X ff 9' ...arf Joel James Wickham 22l E. Lakeview Blvd. SI. Luke This Forensics enthusiast and Math Club member sees study at Case Tech in his future. Electrical engineering is his field. James Joseph Wienczkowski 730 E. I3 St. St. Stariislaus RAMBLER. French Club and Little League coaching are Wards time consumers. Gannon or Penn State for journalism are his plans in the future. George John Wingerter I6l E. 37 St. SI. Peter Rifle Club, Stock Club. cross country, English and French enlightened Wings school life. Gannon and business ad- ministration lie ahead. Gerald Raymond Wingerter 412 Frontier Dr. SI. Andrew Swimming. track, Chorus, math and history kept Wing oc- cupied. Law at Norwich Uni- versity is his choice for the fu- ture. Edward Leonard Wisniewski H33 Buffalo Rd. Holy Trinity An avid sportsman, Whiz was particularly interested in basketball. It's engineering and Gannon in his future. rx s 79 ff 1. 5 pf 4? .4 If xl 3, gs q I 4 .ve' Richard Thomas Wisniewski 816 Wallace St. St. lliury Motorcycling, swimming. and stamp collecting are Wiz's favorite pastimes. This D8cR Supermarket a t t e n d a nt will venture to Gannon. Donald Jerome Witosky 1820 Fairmont Parkway St. James An electrical or chemical engi- neering degree is Don's career choice. This math master will enter Gannon after receiving his diploma. Kenneth Charles Witt 561 East 13 St. St. Stanislaus This German scholar's future after graduation will be in pharmacy. Gannon will claim Ken's talents for four years. David John Wood 637 E. 7 St. St. Parrick Woody was a Student Coun- cil member and a participant in intramural sports program. He will attend Mount Alto College to study conservation. n ,, fa-is 5' Y . -I -6',r 1 i t s,J, 'Y' f 'i I X ,J ., gr 31 -V K -f x r'l-S 7 '4. ., ,b 5 -fl 2' 5 Eugene George Woznicki 734 E. 10 St. St. S N111 islaus All sports can be included among this Prepster's hobbies. A career in the Navy is seen in Gene's future. Frederick Joseph Wuenschel 2408 Pear St. SI. James Fred. a consistent honor win- ner, served as copy editor of the RAMBLER. A degree in civil engineering will be his college goal. James Buoy Yard 1302 W. 25 St. Blessed Sacrament Reading, tennis, and baseball keep Jim occupied. Gannon College will help him prepare for a career in engineering or biology. Daniel Edward Yates 522 E. 30 St. St. John Dan actively participated in Forensics and the Senior Cho- rus. A career in public rela- tions or business administration awaits him. Joseph Adolph Yochim 20 Norman Way St. Luke A member of the Debate Team, Joe plans to become a lawyer. John Carroll University is his hrst choice college. Samuel Anthony Yoculan 4416 Allegheny Rd. Sacred Heart Yoc's favorite subjects at Prep were science and Spanish. Success in the business world will be the object of his college education. Carl Mark Yonko 916 Penna Ave. St. Cillylillllf Intramural basketball. football. baseball and a part-time job were some of Yonk's activi- ties. He plans a career in the Coast Guard. Timothy John Yurchak RD 412 Waterford St. Boniface Repairing cars filled Tim's spare time. Gannon College and a degree in mechanical en- gineering lie in his future. 1 A is f , X. 'Zigi fgfie. ,.,:.f ilali- r gi ,wa - Q H W.. -.' v el' I - . V I .:-, I ' Af 4 gg ' 235' M' Q iii: .t I -Ai M 47 ,- ' ii in ' ,Q ,ff J af hi . - I N g l .-2' YZ Zin memarg nf anus 3Ff'ancis Quik wha Melt fafepi 111, 1964 following an auiunwhilc zuzcihznf, 59 Mark Von Zierenberg 1042 E. 24 St. Holy Rosary Tiger's favorite activities are football and cheerleading. He has chosen Gannon as the place to continue his studies. Thomas Francis Zilonka 1323 Anna Ct. Holy Trinity Aeronautical engineering is Tom's chosen career. Mechani- cal drawing and math are the subjects he enjoyed most at Prep. X1 1 l n - t I 1 9 3,5 Q1 A. - , W s 639+ 9 09' 90- ,siio-NZ O ff V J.- ' 1+ ..,. .-w ,- s .' 'w .- .4 X y'.' . J V , - v .nk - . .. J, .X .daf- -iff Jn fav. r.-Q . f Q .. 45, .-..,' uf 1 , . H Xu BJ CU RRICU LAR ACTIVITIES . Q' 'J' 'I , . .'-'Sf 449. ., ,. ,ffv :vp I A .f- ' ,f',. . , , .. 1 -, Q, 3, :Jin -1 ,14ff1',. 'f.5'1,'A' 2,52-1-1 1, QIi.f1f2f.'L-f ,f , . , , I-,ff ff -4' ' 1' - I .. . 474-f.,-,-. 4, eA.,,J,1,'v'-fl ,vfx . ,ff ff! 'iff JI ff-fffx .4116 1 ,R 4, K7 I , 1' ', X I ,f k If XI If I . 1 f as U- f I ff I 1 ,- . ., - r 4 I I J x x . 'I . X 'W Q 1- UIQ f 1 ff f I .- Mq. X gk I I9 4 Tiff If fx I If 7: ' Aiiw Q K , If 1 1. if gif If ! I, C, I . W 4, X I, YL Yr f I I I f 7 4' 1 J X Q L- If I1 M y 'IQ lj f if :TH Q I A xx. 'ig Ik I I-I I kj I is Participants in the model UN delegation at Gannon College. Raymond Hahn applies his knowledge of Chemistry. -1 62 Students work ardently on a swimming poster Members ofthe Spanish Club End something amusing in Greg Turos' speech. Fr. Friedrichs conducts a summer session in biology. 63 by Q , , 1, Members of the Chemistry Club enact at practical ex- periment. ,. rho. ,Q in., Mark Mancini udministrutes the Outh to members of Fr Sz1rro's Latin Club. Seniors who conducted Christian Doctrine Courses pose for a group picture. CLASS OFFICERS Q E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-D. Lupo. treas- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS! N. Gervuse, vice-presi urer. T. Doyle. prebident. J. DiB1rcco. secretary. dent. W. Guth. lreamurer. F. DeSantis. secretary, R D. Robenqucbt. vice-president. Dwyer, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -D. Cooney, treasurer, P. Tellers, secretary, D. Lynch, president, R. Shreve, vice-president. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS- P. Tamlin, treasurer, T. Wisinski, Vice- president, D. Goengen, secretary, D. Wztldinger, president. 65 FORENSICS A fundamental and elemental portion of Prep's co-curricular activities is the Forensic and debate department. Operating in close conjunction with the individual English classes. student speakers and debaters definitely realize the incomparable value of the development of poise, articulation, and cogency. The speech moderators. Fr. G. Matthew Daly and Father Joseph Finucane, direct competently and saliently the long hours of preparation for competition with other high schools. The victor in the diocesan and district hnals will advance to the National Catholic Forensic League Tourna- ment. The Debate Club is supervised by Father Joseph Petulla, as the Forensic League it consists of area competition. This activity also requires practice. practice and more practice to attain the superiority that we now duly maintain. The value of these activities cannot be over- emphasized. The time involved could not be more rewarding. Nor might their efhcacity be less certain. Justly can Cathedral Prep be proud and hon- ored to have these students and moderators rep- resent us and our school. Richard Southworth displays his forensic abilities as his opponent awaits her turn. The Senior Varsity Debators: l to r, R. Milewski, C. Trabol. T. Brockey, G. Bosner, D. VanAmburg, H. Borkowski, and R. Hahn. The debaters take time out from practice to pose with Fr. Petulla 66 ui x 3 , In original oratory David Swiss presents his recital with great care. Junior Ray Hahn outlines the aflirmative stand while partner Dave VanAmburg prepares his rebuttal. ,...-any il 1 .'.S - N M .. I l Fr. Finucan's Forensic League poses for a formal picture on the auditorium stage. 67 -3 Vf BAND A criterion of any school is its band, and at Cathe- dral Prep is a well-known, high-quality group which retlects its training and practice throughout the school year. A familar and welcome sight is the band, led by the drum major, as it marches onto the football field to put on an excellent halftime show. lt is now that the many hours of drill formation practice reap each marcher a sense of satisfaction. Of course every band needs a band-master, and Prep has one to be very proud of. Mr. Anthony Savelli tills this role with exceptional efficiency as he teaches, composes, and organizes all of the students into a sin- gle harmonizing unit. This can be vouched for by any- one who attends any school function and hears the band play. Besides providing the school with a musical associa- tion, the band gives students a chance to put to use their natural abilities while benehting the entire student body. With its excellent supervision and quality, the band's fine tradition should remain at Prep for years to come. .. Q Members of the trumpet section in a P-formation The 1965 Cathedral Prep Marching Band. I Sinn Drum Major Louis Coleechiat is flanked by color guard mem- bers: D. Smith, L. Kraus. P. Flanagan, J. LeFaiver, J. Masi. and B. Williams. Drummers R. Valenti, M. Murphy. L. Sperduto, P. Hammer. M. Schreifer. M. Cafini, C. Gannon. and K. Thornton provide beat for the band's musical scores. Band members playing the big horns are: E. Russo, D. Geary. T. Wickham. Dan Vitelli, and G. Rodney. A sound part of any band is its clarinet section xx xx t is EXPLORER Climaxing the publications of the school year is the literary magazine. the Explorer, which comes out sometime in May. Student writings such as short stories. are submitted by .the jour- nalism class students and published in the maga- zine. The magazine is entered into a number of journalistic contests. Students with imagination and the ability to write for the Explorer are given the opportunity to better themselves and prepare for a future lit- erary career. Circulation and publicity editors Jerry Pohl and Fred Veith compare ads in previous Explorers. i fr, . 'Y Mas r , A Q f 'K-.4-Q Q Examining rules of magazine writing, Chris Cross and Don Olowinski act as associate edi- tors. Executive editor of the Explorer, Fred Wuenschel, poses with his staff. LITERULAE Published by the journalism staff, the Prep yearbook, the Lirerulue, contains an interesting record of the school year. The yearbook of 1965 was under the Capable editorship of Leonard Huber. He was assisted by James Shalkham and Jerome Pohl. Various department editors were John Meister, John Sparaga, James Sparaga, Fred Veith and William Horvath. THE 1965 LITERULAE STAFF-F. Veith, J. Sparaga, L. Huber, J. Pohl, W. Horvath, J. Sparaga, D. Girard, J. Meister, J. Shalkham. xi Fr. Miller and Dave Girard talk over pictures in the Literulae. if ? 7 Designing the yearbook are J. Sabol and C. Fedorowicz, with J. Madura. RAMBLER Our school newspaper, the RA MBLER, voices the opinions and ideas of the student body. It presents the readers with accurate news of impor- tant events, sports, social highlights, and other activities occuring around the school. Its editori- als express the actual ideas of the students. since student editors write each article and editorial with the training they have received through classes in journalism. Under the supervision of Fr. Charles Skinner, the RAMBLER has achieved a high standing in national journalistic ratings. Executive editor of this year's editions was Brian Kinal. Associate editors were Fred Wuen- schel and Frank Krol. Serving as assistant editors were James Wienczkowski, Don Olowinski, and David Van Amburg. Business Manager was Christopher Cross. Handling the business of the paper, Fred Veith, John linden berger. and Chris Cross record patron drive returns. AV X ' f X David VanAmburg, Social Editor, is surrounded by his co- workers: from left-Clem Federowicz, Donald Morphy, Ron- ald Jakubowski, and Mark Mancini. 4' James Wienczkowski checks a story for his page. Assisting the front page editor are as follows: from left-James Illig, Rober Sawicki, Robert Milewski, Kenneth MacKenzie, and Brian Racine. Reviewing his page with his junior reporters Don Olowinski Sports Editor, comments on their work From left Lawrence Bolla, Mark Rowland John Lmdenberger Iohn Jackson and Michael Steenberge. , VW 73 1, 455 7 QUARTER SESSIONS To honor the academic achievements of Prep stu- dents throughout the year, the student body partici- pates in a Quarter Sessions program three times a year. These Quarter Sessions have become a trade- mark of excellence for the school. Originating from the Parliamentary Quarter Sessions in England, these sessions distinguish Cathedral Prep as a highly restricted institution, placing excellence in scholastic achievement over all other forms of activity. Without Quarter Sessions the school would fail in its fundamental duty as a teaching institution. Awards are not only given for school grades. but also for students' bringing distinction to the school in other curricular activities. Excelling students in foren- sics, school clubs, and national examinations are pre- sented with awards. These awards are usually handled by Archbishop Gannon, although other distinguished guests are invited to participate in the ceremonies. Newly elected members of the National Honor Society take the oath at the years first Quarter Sessions. .ibm Fr. Kurg and Fr. Biebel direct the chorus ut quarter sessions. 2 E I ? 1 1 lx 4 3 Donald Olowinski speaks at Quarter Sessions, 75 NSW Tm AQ WMWWQW Judge Robert B. Dwyer was the hon- ored guest ut the first Quarter Sessions 'Liv phhgr -- .vv,,1n-ww. 7119 -rw YJ1.-mis-W, 491--Xu -1'-1-W U PMG,- lr'hw1x'Mv muwbrvep rm .u jusmv yn- -4 gf v v rw-1: Nr? vu vUl'1 Ialhr nu mu riruw Vu-1 A 'uns W Manu 1 o lun Ill-ll-I1--F-'H-' EXTRA CURRICU LAR ACTIVITIES SEN IOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play of the Class of l965 proved to be a new milestone of drama at Prep. A Man For All Seasons . a recent success on Broadway, provided the actors with a .plot and script which required a great amount of applica- tion and practice. A production of this magnitude has seldom seen success when presented by an amateur high school group. However. under the direction of Fr. G. Mat- thew Daly. and with the capable assistance of Frs. Finucane, Donovan, and Murray, the presen- tation emerged extremely successful, and was ap- preciated by all who viewed it. The play took two months of preparation, and demanded special attention to costume, stage, and settings. Fr. Daly acquired the original sound track of the Broadway play, and achieved unique originality in designing the sets and props. The Senior Play provides students with an ex- cellent opportunity to develop acting skills, and presents everyone with an enjoyable evening. 'Si- Fr. Daly and play participants enjoy themselves after the per- formance. Gregory Groniak, as Sir Thomas More, in a sorrowful scene. Hard-working members of the stage crew pose with Fr Friedrichs. ,weooooww ' -ww 4. David Lett is informed by a lovely miss as James Cullen and Qm Tim Lucas look on. ab, ii Q A i-fl, ll ,,,:s ,L .- ii Richard Patrizia, King Henry VIII, speaks to Thomas' daughter. The entire cast poses after a well presented performance. -au... --nuns., V .,....,,, , ' - I A , ..,., ' -My - ' V , ,.,,, . , ' - H, m I . . , 1 v,.V , A . H x . .A H , .- X if M, V , 79 42551 P CLUBS Students of Cathedral Prep are offered a various array of extra-curricular C l u b s . These clubs range from a Chess Club to a Bowling League, and olfer something for anyone's interests. The clubs are moderated by ditlerent members of the faculty, who watch with scrutiny their advancements and achievements. Surely, a school without extra- curricular activities is a dull school. hence. in order to give students a more diversified edu- cation, Cathedral Prep has many clubs. A Prepster and his date enjoy themselves at a club sponsored dance. The Senior Cheerleading Squad of 1965. Row I: A. Waldinger, W. Lentulay, R. Steger, J. Infantino, G: Papucci. Row 2: W. Stroh, R. Karotko, G. Baran, G. Crawford, Cap- tain J. Torrelli, L. Ensani, M. Kulich, D. Yates, D. Fialkowski, Mascot D. Taubert. Senior Class President Thomas Doyle Crowns Donna Bozzi Homecoming Queen while C. Bush, her escort. looks on, Her attendants are Barbara Gloeckler and Susan Veidheffer. Members of the chess club are engaged in a number of lively games. Clem Federowicz rests his artillery, as he shows the professional poise of a camera man. Robert Maxhzun explains the parts of 21 violin ut 21 meeting of Fr. Biebel's music club. An after-school practice in the rifle range finds Larry Krushinski supervising the shooting of J. Eckendorf, P. Yeager, G. Crawford, and K. Lipinski. ' r ' . i 1- x - Father Kuzilla's Mission Club surveys a parcel of goods to be sent overseas. OCS Fr. Blenner and the Radio Club pose for an unexpected picture. President Ronald Jakubowski broadcasts an SOS. Edward Gorny waving at the pin boy. Jerry Pohl demonstrates the grip which makes a champion. 82 i l ? -4-' Rl Who wins? Dave Girard photographs il biology extravaganza. Fr. Mayer and the vocation club share moments. Jim Torelli feels a foot be- The cheerleaders look exuberant at Il home game neath his heel. 83 STUDENT COUNCIL Providing an excellent link between the administration and the student body is the Student Council. Besides helping in solving many school problems, the 1964- 65 Prep Student Council sponsored var- ious activities. Dances. rallies, Student Council-faculty basketball game. and a branch of the Na- tional Honor Society were just a few of this years council's activities. Olhcers for this year were David Figurski, presidentg David Wenrick, vice- presidentg Joseph Mehl, secretaryg and Thomas Wenrick. treasurer. gr. Jim Fries and Pat Downing examined Prep monogrammed windbreakers shown by president Dave Figurskir Don Obuszewski acts as disc jockey at a Student Council dance, lfff.. 1 Z Student Council moderator Fr. G. Matthew Daly listens to David Figurski's proposal. Talking the oath of office of the Student Coun eil ure, ll to rl, Tom Wenrick, Joe Mehl Dave Wenrick, and Dave Figurski. Jim Shalkham and his date enjoy themselves at a Stu- dent Council dance. Q-...g VARIETY sHow Closing this year's stage productions, the Vari- ety Show. Too Hur For Hurry, gave every one a chance to display his talents and enjoy himself at the same time, Q The musical comedy, which held the largest casting of players in many years at Prep. was a great success. as it ran for the four nights ol' March 23. 2-1. 25, and 26. Special credit for the performance must go to Fr. Beibel and Fr. Karg, who conducted the cho- ral groups. Mr. Savelli. orchestra, Fr. Friedrichs. stage management. Fr. Murray, and Fr. Finu- cane, writing. and Fr. Daly, producer-director. The plot of the show this year was hellish-it took place in hell. the time was eternity, and it followed attempts of training devils from begin- ning to end. It was acclaimed by all as a master- piece in comical presentation. Ron Roach listens as M. tSatanl Pistorio gives assign- ments to D. Teuhert. ,nun The faculty advisors to the show: Fr. Murray, Fr. Karg. Mr Savelli, Fr, Finucane, Fr. Biebel. Fr. Friedrichs. The entire chorus and cast of the 1965 Variety Show. .X Hurry KT. Culabresel, is awakened by Satan. Mr. Savelli prepares the band for the show in an after school practice 87 ALUMNI The Cathedral Prep Alumni Association, mod- erated by Richard May. is unequivocally inter- ested in the promotion and modernization of their alma mater in both athletics and scholarship and is extremely loyal and proud of this institu- tion. The whole school benefits from the ener- getic and arduous support of the Alumni, existing since l925. However, these civic leaders augment the reputation and prestige of Prep. as well as materially assisting the school in financial needs. This association. stressing Christian leadership, should duly receive prodigious recognition of its outstanding service. Officers of The Alumni: Fr. Poux. Richard May, William Flaherty. and William Liebel. 5 Gmflll Members of the board of the Alumni: Row 1: W. Flaherty, R. May, W. grmlilllll Pat Kloecker, '64, distributes programs with his date at the Alumni dance. ' -'T' ip ' Liebel. Row 2: G. Stack, D. Fessler. Fr. Poux, B. Wilwohl. J. Dahlkemper. MOMS AND DADS The parents of Cathedral Prep stu- dents support the school through the Moms' and Dads' Association. They raise money to aid the improvement of the school and other necessary finances. basically through their spring and fall card parties. This exigent organization has shown an enthusiasm and zeal be- yond their primary function. This year the association is under the leadership of Dr. Anthony Kaminsky, M.D., the president. Assisting him are Mr. Charles W. Trabold, Vic-e-Presidenfg Mr. Edward J. Downey, Treasurer,' and Mrs. John M. Larsen, Secretary. Mrs. Walter Heuer and Mrs. Robert Eichen- laub are in charge of publicity. The regis- tration committee includes Mrs. Benedict Sundy, Clzairmun, Mrs. Edward Gorniak, Mrs. Richard Haft, Mrs. James Gray, and Mrs. Walter Grabinski. Oiicers pose with Msgr. McDonald in the library Mrs Larsen Msgr McDonald Dr Kaminsky, Mr. Trabold. Mr. Downey Fr Daly P ' - 1...-,--W - - f 5. 'Q-.Q- xr K4 -In ,..-11' i ,.... . ..-X ...F,,--.- -V -5 1? X Y ' wi' 'Vx .,. . 4 ,,. 1 '-, , - A ,, - www- Hg ' . 4 51615-'.ffsijfE Ita--f'f'. fTf5 Kf 7-'71- 'ii ' ' ATHLETICS , 'V if , 1 , , 1 r : f .,1f4 K, iff, L ,, FGOTBALL The Rambler mascot and his keeper Dave Teubert take a breather during halftime. First Row: Manager D. Steele. R. Mikolajczyk. D. Wenrick, J Fries. G. Lillis. J. Buffalino. T. Simon. P. Amoriello. B. Mas- terson. R. Schaaf. S. Kalista. D. DeLaura. W. Sapper. Manager W. Lane. Svc-and Row: Head Coach Tom DuH. N. Barth- elmes, R. Patalita, D. Tomczak. J. Jaruszewicz. G. Kolarik. J. Petrucelli. W. Benner. G. Drabina. W. Coleman. T. Calabrese. -no 36 js.. A A, A :L - BS 1 4 , F., ETA? G54 PWD Opponent 25 Butler 28 25 McDowell 7 35 Academy 6 7 East O 30 Rochester Aquinas 13 14 Tech O' 12 Steubenville 20 27 Strong Vincent 0 J. Farley. W. Guth. F. Hintz, W. Benko. J. Jones. Third Row: M. McCoy. D. Gunter, J. Olszewski, F. Hanhauser, D. Haley. T. Doyle. J. Musone. T. Liebel. T. Lackovic. D. Felix. W. Pikiewicz, A. Heuer. J. Jackson, T. Martin. J. Modzelewski. R. Zalewski. D. Krahe. Manager J. Amoriello. Assistant Coaches Ron Costello. Tony Zambroski. W. 755453 ?' 'UA-X32 ft wzf f . as '- 4 ,- sf j 3 f J f J 57- f Q f J' . pl 'i ' i if 73v:ygjt,f,g.4'i ..'ai f. pf -f , M1 jf ,' 5 ., ,J if, .ff , gg? X, Jai . F- f i-'f,,-max. -9 if n. t -. , ' ' if ,. fifg gm, - 154.- i if 1 f it wifi 5 ' 'iff' f 3 V ' , 3- 4 sj' , his 1 QM f 1' Qi , 3 ,, , 1 . . 1 - ' A Y e Dave Wenrick brushes off another would be tackler on his way to the end-zone. Beginning the season with one of the best potential lineups in school history, which included nine letter- men, the 1965 football squad measured up to all of its expectations. Scoring an average of 2l points per game, and hold- ing all city opposition to under 2 points per game average, the Ramblers again emerged City Champions. This year's line record of 6-2 was a glowing tribute to Mr. Thomas Duff, head coach, and his assistants, Mr. Anthony Zambroski and Mr. Ronald Costello. The team began the season on a sorrowful note, losing to powerful downstate Butler, 28-25. The fol- lowing week, however, behind the strong running of James Fries and David Tomczak, the Ramblers rolled over McDowell, 25-7. The following week, they defeated Academy, 35-6, the only city team to score on them this year. Prep then defeated East in a lopsided statistical contest in Prep's favor by only a 7-0 verdict. Decisive victories over Rochester Aquinas and Tech followed. Then against Steubenville, with both hrst string halfbacks, Fries and Fred Hanhauser, injured, the Ramblers were edged after a line second half comeback. They closed their season with an impressive 27-O victory over Strong Vincent for the City Cham- pionship. Once again Prep received notable recognition as five players made the all-city squad. The honored were: James Fries, Daniel Haley, James Petrucelli, David Wenrick, and Michael McCoy. Second team honors went to Robert Mikolajczyk and Gary Kolarik. Re- turning next year will be six lettermen, including All- City tackle McCoy. 5 t 4 X ' Ty ,le S 54- 3: ig 'egg J xml fir -itf 4 77 R 7- The cheerleaders lead the squad out of the dressing room for the second half in the McDowell game. T' Q' 1 I 2 ' I I as Jim Fries grinds out valuable yardage against Eamt as Jim Olszewblxi comes to his aid. , . 1' K I 'V ' : if ' Wifi: ligyifll 1 'I'- S , ' 54411 ,Qfhf if ' .. - Dan Haley bats down a pass in the Tech game vihile Jim Fries looks on. Jim Fries tries left end in search of additional yardage in the East game. .,F in 'r .4 ,. 1 --Q' A, f gi v 'Tu , 1 'I ,fifv lx',- ' . ' P 4 ' . W 1 J, ,, . 94 5 151 . 1 mx, Dan Haley grabs another toss from Wenrick and heads for the goal line. Jim Olszewski makes a leaping eateh in the Steubenville game. M. 1 I .,,.,.,V ..NM.W. Y. Fred Hanhauser rounds end as Dave Tomczak and Bill Pikiewicz clear the way. Jim Olszewski looks for daylight and yardage in the East game. J.v. FOOTBALL Compiling a 6-O record under the direction of head coach Mr. Leonard Cyterski and assistant coach Mr. David Thomas. the Little Ramblers captured another City Series Championship. It was the eighth consecu- tive J.V. championship. and extended the City Series winning streak to 29 games. Coaches Cyterski and Thomas again proved the value of drill and determination. Beginning summer training with only a handful of seasoned performers. they effectively molded a team well schooled in funda- mentals. Robert Shreve, Thomas Wenrick, Mark Kirkland. and freshman Thomas Wisinski were the main ball- carriers and scorers of the Little Ramblers. They led the explosive offense which outscored their opposition 100-14. Doing an exceptional job on the line were Kevin Sullivan, Charles Mueser, Donald Belton, and William Goehring. Returning lettermen for next year are Jerome Mifsud, Tom Wisinski, and George Blakeslee. First Row: l to r, T. Wisinski, G. Orbanek, M. Biondi. D. Fries O Smith J Zoldach Third Ron J Maleno M Chi Lynch. D. Piasecki, W. Strosser, B. Williams. K. Sullivan, J. ment: J Iesue M Hanhauser C Muesser J Trombacco Anderson, R. Shreve, T. Wenrick, M. Kirkland, G. Betcher, D. Vergi lx Colchm D Stu art J Reisenweber J Bartmann R Haller, C. Dobbs, W. Yaple, B. Goehring. J. Mifsud. Second Zaleski D Belton J Wingerter J Bach T Ackery T Run-: S. Green, L. Wheeler, D. Benson, T. Fralick, J. Cuzzola, Yochim D Palluck E McCormack D Stephanie assistant G. Angelotti, J. DiPlacido, D, Betcher, G. Pasqualicchio, J. coach David Thom is head coach Leonard Cyterski McCallion, E. Fetzner, J. Kloss, G. Gorniak, R. Chimenti, J. ?T ' On 1 roll out against Academy, Bob Shreve throws for a long gain. Prep Opponent 20 Girard O 15 McDowell 7 27 Academy 7 27 East 0 12 Tech 0 19 Vincent 0 Bob Shreve gets set for a pass as the Prep line demonstrates 1' ,,.4f.-,., - CROSS COUNTRY Completing its season with a 10-2 record, the cross country team placed second in the city. The team won all of its independent encounters, and iinished in a tie for third place in the Gannon College Invitational Cross Country Meet. Leading the team throughout the season were Thomas Doyle and John McLaughlin. They will grad- uate this year, as will three-year letterman Don Olo- winski and live other letter winners. These tive are Ronald Senz, Thomas Conway, Philip Friedrich, Gregory Leopold, and Thomas Jar- giello. Mark Rowland is the only returning letterman to next year's squad. However, with hard work and the coaching of Fr. John Poux, Robert Laird, Ray Davis, and Nicholas Petroif offer hope for next year. Prep Opponent 27 Meadville 30 l 5 Tech 40 I9 Academy 38 32 Vincent 23 22 East 33 27 Jamestown 29 20 Tech 35 19 Academy 36 3 8 Vincent 17 17 East 38 25 McDowell 30 25 North East 30 Firsz Row: M. Rowland, G. Leopold, M. Kulich, N. Petroff, T. Doyle, P. Friedrichs, R. Sertz, R. Laird, T. Conway, J. McLaughlin, Fr. John Poux, coavlz. Second Row: J. Burger, D Michalski, M. Palmer, J. Allburn, W. Eckert, J. Behan, B. Grimm, R. Davis, R. Berchtold, L. Skladanowski, P. Bianchi, ' x . . h . I 4 .. .31 9- . Y lx. ' S 1 Torn Doyle leads the Ramblers cross the finish line. T. Allburn, D. Bucceri, J. Flanagan. Third Row: C. Hanlin, R Bradley, G. Pashke, M. Moryc, W. Clancey, T. Kubinski, D Olowinski, O. Finegan, W. Miller, J. Poignard, G. Trojanow ski. C. Roessing, T. Finegan, G. Turos, niagager. . .1 WATER PGLO Mike Flanagan and Jerry Craft set it up against Vincent. With a final record of seven wins and one loss. the water polo team. under head coach Fr. Andrew Pawlaczyk, won the City Championship for the lirst time since 1959. The only loss was to Vincent, 4-3 in double overtime. The team was led by three All-City players: Forward Peter Smithg guard John Sparagag and goalie, Randy Lachowski. James Sparaga, Michael Flanagan, and Christopher Mack were selected for second team All-Scholastic. With six of seven starters on the All-City team, this year's squad had to be one of the best in school history. Returning for next year will be lettermen Jerome Craft, James Gannon, Edward Zimm, and Michael Weber. With these four letter- men. and a good nucleus of underclassmen, the outlook for next year is bright indeed. Prep Chris Mack demonstrates his All-City talents 2 as he blocks a shot against East. 3 1 4 6 6 2 2 Firsz Row: R. Bohrer, W. Peters, R. McCarthy, B. Miller, F. Daley, K. O'l-lara. Second Row: J. Craft, W. Kaufman, J. Mehl, W. Francis. M. Lubowicki. M. Weber, C. Weber, T. Sparaga. Third Row: J. Gannon, R. Schodt. P. Smith. N. Miller. J. O'Niell. Jim Sparaga, R. Lachowski. John Sparaga. !lBll m ay -!!lllllIli 99 Opponent Academy 1 Vincent 4 Tech 0 East 2 Tech O Academy 1 Vincent 1 East 1 Jim Sparaga and Pete Smith work for another goal as opposing coach looks on despondently. BASKETBALL Dave Lichtinger hits his favorite shot, a jumper from the corner. Defeating Tech 61-34, the Ramblers won their second consecutive City Championship, and their third in the last four years. It was the second year in a row that Prep, under the guidance of Mr. Richard Murray, won the championship by means of a playoff. The efforts of numerous individuals stood out. John Stano was high scorer. with 350 points. and high rebounder, with an average of twelve per game. Co-captain Dave Wenrick, despite averaging only eight points a game. led the team to victory after victory with his fine backcourt play. This year's squad was characterized by the fact that ten seniors comprised the first two strings. Besides Stano and Wenrick, other outstanding performers were: John Meister, Fred Hanhauser, Charles Shreve, Tim Maloney, Dave Lichtinger, Jim Olszewski, Ron Hornyak, and Dennis Cerami. In view of the fact that there were no junior lettermen, next season will find a completely new squad representing Prep. Counted on heavily will be James Flanagan, Donald Felix, Daniel Pakela, Mark Behan, and James Murray, as well as many juniors from the junior varsity. if 'X Chuck Shreve anxiously waits for the ball to come down. Prep Opponent' 44 McDowell 40 61 Titusville St. Joe's 37 58 Venango Christian 41 48 Gilmour 75 74 Academy 63 70 Greenville 58 52 Tech 54 49 Venango 58 70 McDowell 55 67 Academy 59 55 Strong Vincent 61 62 Tech 56 70 Elk Christian 31 74 Meadville 60 68 Jamestown 54 68 Strong Vincent 64 72 East 62 89 Elk Christian 40 61 Tech 34 102 Titusville 48 75 East 62 .Iohn Stano grabs another rebound as Dave Wenrick and Fred Hanhauser look on. 100 ... I: 1 7' ' - ,.. tim, , ...W . . X ' ' ' ' ' 'ali . ff H EI. John Stanno puts in two more. - 'GV 'Y' 9R,1r,. . 5 Fred Hanhuuser wins the tip while Don Felix ,E :-. waits for the bull. Fmt Row: J. Behzln. R. Hornyuk, D. Cerami, D. Wenrick, J. F. Hunhznuser, J. Meialer. D. Felix, D. Lichtinger, J. Stxmo, C Flnnugun, D. Pakelu. J. Murray. Secmzcz' Row: Mgr. R. Kerner, Shreve, J. Olszewski, T. Maloney, Mgr. N. Gervfnse. 'T' QA- 101 I' ' -... 'G r n 1 JW . ' ill A.. 'Que John Meister sinka this foul shot. . , 1 tj, ff . -f Dave Lichtinger and John Stuno go for the rebound as Fred Hunhtiuser uvvuits further ziction. John Stztno drops his favorite shot, a fall-zi-way jumper. Tim Maloney und Dzive Wenrick wait for the rebound. The hrst team tukes ll breather and receives instructions from Mr. Murray. f ,. Wx' If , - Tfiwgzg 5,57 to., O 'ii It J I, f 17, I b 'I-, 1 I -4:2 102 faq i Prep 42 70 . 64 54 Rick Fessler is all by himself after a well-executed fast break. J. V. BASKETBALL Once again winning the City Championship, the Junior Varsity basketball squad, under the capable coaching of Mr. David Thomas, continued its history of supplying fine players for future Prep varsity teams. The highlight of the season was defeating Tech in the final game, to win the championship. The overall record of this year's team was an outstanding 16-4. Outstanding players were Ray Davis, Thomas Wen- rick, Donald Belton, Tim Finegan. and Donald Gun- ther. Opponent PVGP 0PP0'1f 'f Academy 43 73 Vincent 3 8 Vincent 43 57 Tech 48 East 32 63 East 28 Academy 50 55 TGCI1 50 Firsl Row: Coach David Thomas, G. Misfud, R. Davis, T. Wenrick, R. Shreve, R. Fessler, D. VanVolkenberg, O. Borgia, Mgr. R. Bechtold. Second' Row: T. Finegan, D. Gunther, C. Meuser, G. Goehring, D. Lynch, D. Belton, G. Nowak, P. Pry, P. Quinn. 103 SWIMMING Prep swimmers. under the direction of Fr. Andrew Pawlaczyk, finished in a tie for second place in the City Series. The city record was 5-3. and the overall record was 8-5. Senior Peter Smith rewrote the school record books, as he broke several school standards. He also posted 'a new city record in the 160 yard individual medley. The squad placed third in the Colgate National Prep Swim Meet, with Smith winning twice. the 100 yard backstroke and the 50 yard freestyle. Seniors John Sparaga and Michael Flanagan placed second in the breaststroke and individual medley respectively. Other swim- mers of noteworthy comment were James Sparaga, Michael Weber, and James Gannon. Prep Opponent Prep Opponent 37 Gilmour 58 69 Canisius 29 57 Corry 3 8 44 East 51 48 Canisius 47 57 Academy 36 61 Corry 34 35 Vincent 60 62 Academy 32 78 Tech 18 35 Vincent 60 50 East 45 77 Tech 18 ffirxt Row: D. Roebach, D. Fuhrman. W. Peters, F. Dailey, B. Qhlreqhi J Glnngn J Splrqga R Sehvadt J Sparaga C Miller, B. Taft. J. Truitt, R. McCarthy, W. Kaufman, R. M21Ck'G. lgrggg N Bugij C Weber Fourth Ron Fr An Bohrer, D. Gerbracht. Second Row: J. Mintar. T. Sparaga, J. drew Pglwl 1CZylx T Merglti B Frfmcig J Lubowieki K Mehl, M. Flanagan. P. Smith, N. Miller, J. O'Neil, P. OiH21f21,J,Cf1ft G Rlfferv T Hathdwqy J Heidi Leighton. M. Weber. Third Row: J. Quinn, R. Sechrist. L. 104 Set for his dive in the relay race is Mike Flanagan. Norm Miller and John Sparaga practice their specialty, the breaststroke. ' L Qui! 'f 1-fr'i'e ' bb' 'Lek I A .Tritt i' 12 105 Xe we K, -A I A if Y 1 Y 1 KV , H avifuggy 44 a MM, ,.,,' , A ff' -X .AB rw W L f J 0 . .- .V rl, V-i , '- 4 ww +1 2 it fm W, ,fl ., -. I b .,.'cw5 ,' I 'lfff wi i1t,.7,' , L, N' .gli J- 3i5'g'f 424, JCM' we ' ,-V ,133 X, l 5, . I Mike Weber's fine start helps him in the gruelling 2 Pete Smith demonstrates his winning ways with a good start. f 0 Ki , ua w fm- pf , :riff . 'W . i' if .4-4.152 t Q ' ' , 24.. 1- --Aff J. V. SWIMMING The junior varsity swimming squad, under the direction of Frs. Andrew Pawlaczyk and Charles Skinner, once again completed another proiitable year of training. The main purpose of this team is laying a good foundation for the younger swimmers in the fun- damentals and line points of the sport. The high- light of the season is the Freshman-Sophomore 1- meet in April. The experience learned from this meet and a limited amount of outside competi- tion serve as a definite asset for future varsity teams. H Tom Lawrie and Bill Kaufman practice their starts - Bill Peters waits for the starter s gun. 1 I 1 Tom Sparaga works on the backstroke. Ron' I: M. Spinelli. R. Bohrer. K. Brzezinsky, D. Gerbracht, W. Peters, J. Considine, W. Spiegelhalter. N. Rovenak. Row 2: T. Schamadan. E. Glass, D. Miazga, R. Minton, J. Matlock, R. McMahon. Row 3: T. Lawrie. T. Sparaga, T. Terrollo, W. Cunningham, P. Tamilin, D. Rennie. 'I l L 106 ..rY7, r-.. .1-, , I .. JT TENNIS gi-if .L . .-... A ,. KWH Winning the City Cham- -- Y pionship for the second consecutive year, the Ten- 4 nis squad contributed the hnal five points toward the City Trophy of Trophies. These live points were the deciding margin for this trophy. Led by seniors William Druckemiller, Thomas Pacansky, David Rudy, and Richard Heibel, the team went undefeated in city competition. The out- standing work of Fr. Ed- ward Bula and Fr. Henry Krebs attributed greatly to the team's success. Q' Q . I va Q 1 A 46' h Ay-', 1, TENNIS TEAM-D. Hartwig, M. Schreifer, T. Pacansky, Fr. Bula, head coach, R. Heibel, R Courtney, W. Druckemiller, J. Shalkham, B. Roberts. ,,' ,f f RECORD g , ,E ff Prep Opponents Iv, ,ff 2 Meadville 4 K, ,fe ' 'T 2 St. Mark's 6 7 f ' 1 5 Tech 3 7 Academy l 5 Bishop Fallon 0 7 Meadville 1 7 East 1 5 Vincent 3 5 Cleveland Gatesmill O 2 sr. Mark's 6 BBS 1- . . s sir in- ii Brad Roberts scores with an approach shot. Mickey Schreifer starts the volley with a good serve. 107 TRACK Jim Fries fiies high in the broad jump ,u ' Q . H , Tim Doyle flings the javelin. his specialty in the held events. Cathedral Prep's l964 track team finished the season with two wins and five losses. They defeated Vincent in a City Meet and placed fifth in the overall meet for a fourth place final finish. The running was paced by Donald Gehrlein. Martin Crowe, Ronald Konieczki, and Richard Griffith. Helping out were jun- iors Thomas Doyle, John DiBacco. Dane Lupo, and Don Olowinski. Leading the field events were Ronald Jones, James Olszew- ski, James Fries, Michael McCoy, and James Petrucelli. Returning to next year's squad, which should finish high in the City Standings are lettermen Fries, Olszewski, McCoy, Pet- rucelli. Doyle. Lupo, DiBacco, and Donald Feeney. With this fine squad the Ramblers should capture their first City Cham- pionship in many a year. Pete Tabolt clea rs the height in quest o Prep l l l 1-3 Girard 53 Jamestown 5816 Academy 6016 Tech 65 l-6 McDowell 7616 Vincent 41 East 108 1 f another victory Opponent 23 2-3 65 7916 65W 65 5-6 5816 84 John DiBacco winces in pain as he crosses the finish line in the 100 yard dash. N. I 2 X 4-1 Firsz Row: R. Berchtold. J. DiBacco, R. Gudowski, D. Lupo. P. Friedrich. J. Guth. R. Griffith. T. Doyle, J. Reisenweber. A. Waldinger. .S'ecm1ci Row: W. Lentulay. D. Gehrlein. M. Crowe. W. Guth. R. Konieczki. J. Seaman. R. Hills. J. Cast. D. Smith. Mr. Ronald Costello. coach. Third Row: Mr. Richard Murray. J. Amoriello. manager. J. Mantyla. manager. T. Conway. J. Johnson. R. Lubiejewski, T. Warocki, N. Petroff, R. Shadeck. manager. R. Hauser. manager. Fonrrlz Rmv: J. Schmitt. W. Little. J. Denslin- ger. D. Olowinski, D. Lett. D. Felix. R. Sertz. D. Mclntyre. K. Evans. J. Butialino. J. Moczulski, R. Laird. First Row: R. Sabolt. G. Orbaniak. R. Kubiak. T. Calabrese, T. Jargiello. D. Feeney. L. Ellman. Second Row: M. Krepcho. J. Matusiak, R. Sample. D. Fialkowski. C. Heber- lein. R. Jones. H. Wright. J. Petrucelli. W. Benko. M. Suleski. Third Row: K. Nijelski, M. McCoy. G. Antalek, P. Tabolt. G. Turos. G. Drabina. B. Sebold. Fourth Row: G. Dallas. T. Doyle. T. Niland. J. Olszewski, J. Durkey. G. Gorniak. A. Heuer, Father James Fahey. coach. Dane Lupo practices strenuously in hope to better his time in the hurdles. . ,K ZW ' sv WRESTLING RECORD Prep Opponent 28 Warren 28 5 3 Tech 3 26 Vincent 1 7 28 East l6 42 Academy 5 43 Tech 13 23 Vincent 22 36 McDowell 1 1 19 East 23 42 Academy 6 The wrestling team won its first City Championship in five years. Coached by Mr. Anthony Zambroski and Fr. Henry Krebs, the team compiled an outstanding 7-1 city record. Individual city champions were Pat DiVecchio, Dennis DiLoreto, Dale Roscnquest, Gary Kolarik. and Michael McCoy. ln the PCIAA State Tournament, the Ramblers took second place. while placing six men in the final matches. Individual state champions were DiVecchio, DiLoreto, and Rosenquest. Undefeated throughout this banner year were Di- Vecchio and Rosenquest. McCoy and DiLoreto were defeated only once, McCoy in the state finals. Returning next year will be city champs DiVecchio and McCoy, a good nucleus for another championship season. V Z Denny DiLoreto has his man all tied up. John Marthaler gains valuable riding time over his hapless opponent. L Gary Kolarik maneuvers for .- ' u position, while remaining on A-..., I N top. ,,.N - ' ' I 'R K J! 4. Vw X1 -f qC Es.. lt looks like another pin for Bill Pikiewicz. G . it A . First Row: J. Kast, D. Filippi, D. DiLoreto, T. Canavan, P, pello, J. Anderson. Fnurtli Row: D. Betcher, E. DiSantis, W. DiVecChio. J. Kern, R. Lohse, D. Waldingeer, W. Strosser, T. UU, F. Goss. C. Dobbs, M. Flanagan, R. Lubiejewski, O. Lohse. Second Row: A. Heuer, M. Pistorio, G, Orbanek, J, Smith. M. Smith. M. Pruvendenti, Asst. Coach Fr. Henry Marthelar, R, Chimenti, M, Bigndi, R, Bebkg, W, Sapper, W, Krebs. Fifth Row: P. Gorgen, G. Betcher, K. Sullivan, B. Crosson, Third ROW: W, Yaple, M, Calari, R, Valenti, G, Williams, G. Gorniak, R. Levandowski, K. Goetz, E. Stroh- Kolarik, W. Pikiewicz, M. McCoy, D. Rosenquest, T. Cap- INCYCIIM-ZleVeT1be 8,C011Ch Amh0UYZ21ml3f05l'ii- 111 J J is s GOLF .J V J With a record of six wins, live losses, and one tie, the golf D team captured second place in the City Series race. Led by senior Ed Bricker, and juniors John McLaughlin and rl Dennis Dwyer, the Ramblers added an important three points 1 to the Trophy of Trophies race. ffl Lettermen included Bricker, McLaughlin. Dwyer, David fix Weber, and David lirauza. The latter two being only sopho- XQ mores, the road ahead is very promising for the recapture of D' the city crown. .J All-city honors were given to Bricker, second team, and 'si John McLaughlin, honorable mention. Xe, YA NJ i 3 .s .3 V NLT, ,so Z Q ,Y Q at J GX Jack McLaughlin fires a long ap- D, XJ QS proach shot to the green. e Y Qi To Br? X 5 ti Z5 l N X Dj faq' .X .3 SJ fr I i'r.s'r Row: D. Krauza, J. Gehrlein. D. Dwyer, E. Bricker. Father John Poux. coach, .Skcmid Row: D. Langowski, G. Kirschner, D. Weber. J. McLaughlin. ,., 4 .ty Prep 616 8 4 'Az 1 2 16 3 'A lb 6 lk l l 5 7 'fi Denny Dwyer prepares for another long drive as Jack McLaughlin. Dave Krauza. Dave Lan gowski. and Dave Weber look on. fnxl 1 1 wi-L W- 'H Tech Vincent Academy East St. Mary McDowell Vincent Tech Academy East McDowell St. Mary Opponent 510 4 716 0 816 3M 852 1 IW 516 l 7 7 W BASEBALL Jim Fries steadies himself for a high Hyball. The IQ64 baseball team concluded its season with a line I5-7 record. A league record of 8-4 was good for second place in the City Series. With a win over East in the Darby Mannix Playotls, the team linished second in the event, their only loss being a l-0, IO inning defeat by Vincent. Taking their last swings were Steve Benson, Fred Engle, Robert Alex, William Gathers, Edward Brzezinski, John Hoet7el, Phillip Hoydic, Patrick Lupo, John Vorshek, and Dennis lVleGraw. Returning this year are tive lettermen, including 1964 batting champ David Farrell. These lettermen are Farrell, Ronald Hornyak, Fred Hanhauser. James Fries, and Charles Shreve. They will be backed by a group ol' seasoned underclassmen including Gary Lillis, Dennis Bailey, Robert Shreve, and Richard Stablein. With this group of talented ball players the outcome ot' the l965 season should most certainly be good. Prep Opponent Prep Opponent if McDowell 5 Tech 2 Meadville O Vincent 1 1 Warren 4 Meadville 2 Warren 7 East 2 Kanty Prep 2 Academy l Tech 2 Tech O Vincent 7 Vincent l NICDOWCH 2 Academy I Charlie Shreve fires a fastball b' ' ' i b' f Kamy Prep IO East 1 . .. . y an unexpecting attcr Academy 6 East O East O Vincent l F sr Row: S. Benson, F. Engle, R. Alex, J. Marthaler, J. manager. Third Rona' P. Hoydic, C. Shreve. P. Lupo. J. Vor- tex G. Lillis, J. Fries. D. Gustafson. manager, Ser-mia' shek. R. Stablein, W. Coleman. R. Shreve. D. McGraw. Mr. Ron W, Gathers. L. Ensani, D. Bailey, F. Hanhauser, R. I-60f121l'dCyl6l'Slii.C0aCh. Hornyak E. Brzezinski, D. Farrell. J. Hoetzel. N. Schutte, T :L ii! HI Q f't::I llll, 1li I , , 1 CLASS CDF 1966 1967 1968 r' CLASS OF 1966 ' f i 1 Q 1 1:2 ' .f, 3' 4 any I f ,Q Q- -:Z . .df . 'T L t W WT! J. Abbott J. Allburn P. Amoriello T. Anderson , A.-3 6 M. Andrews Q ' ' if if . N49 D. Andrzejewski f T: ' V -' ' Rv! Ai al ic I Y , JJ. Antnlek Q., D. Bailey .1 --Q ,f 'XL L IL 4 vw S i,y1 -gi ' 'L ,HX A.g ri 1 'Nav W. Barabas N. Barthelmes ,il G. Bartman R. Bebko J. Behan L. Behr V. K. Belovarac -f W. Bengel 'Q' VW L ' A . - ,--I ffl W. B k 1 W 'I iw., W. Bgilclijtold 735 it . A ' R. B I M. lilgfiifw .v Iv. QQ L. Bolla , ' 1 I A- ,- 4 . 5.1.34 H. Borkowski f . I . .5477 'W J. Bradleyjf' T. Brocki J. Bufalino F. Bugaj XC ,Defy - Well, then you leave the thruway at this intersection and con tinue about a mile -u X G. Burg L. Burger S. Cali 1 T. Cnppel o S. Chanson E. Chimenti F. Chiz T. Ciesielski M. Cleary J. Collins G. Conley J. Cook ' 0.5 1 .Tl . f '53 .E 'I l v i 4 1 l .. xi 4 - f -' la Q , :wig -' fl' A E 'X We 5 X , I 37 l QQ-gf, 4 A in e 'URN' IL AL ly' , - Q- X X ,. ., ' 9 by ,walk -.. .. D . . ... . C 'Q Rfk Y. -Qs.-., 1 H .W S ,rw , , VQQn'-' - ,5 . r, J ' ' . A' 'fx- 1 -J - ,M . , Q im 1 .5- 2 V-Al A 6 If S Qzgfx .gf QL A A I- w e ' ,. . .1 to Vl.l -.Q . 1 . '- .. . ' . V- -- A A- rm. A ...K ' 5 Robert Laird describes the Gal- lic wars under the watchful ,L K. Cook J. Craft W. Crosson G. Custer J. Czarkowski W. Czartoryski D. Dzmiszewski O. Darden D. DeLaura R. DeLong J. Denslinger J. DeVita J. DiPlacido E. DiSantis D. Domsic E., ......, , EW eyes of Fr. Finucane. ,V J. Donohue A 'eff' iyyw rf1fx,fi'vv44 . Oflllflflfl rf' J. Down G. Drabina M. Drexler J. Duncan R. Dwyer J. Eckendorf P. Eichenlaub T. Fachetti C. Federowicz D. Felix D. Firewick D. Fisherowski G., J '27 I-. QL , J I 1- 1 J if '-2' 527' el, Q 4 an AL V! ew Sister Mary Mark cross-examines one of her pupils. Richard TL 'Z' Knecht. midway in a junior math lesson. J. Fitzgerald M. Fitzgerald J. Flanigan W. Francis D. Fratus A. Freitas G. Freiwald J. Frew D. Frey E. Froess D. Fromknecht J. Fuhrman J. Gannon R. Geiger N. Gervase R. Gloekler X i A. Gorny R. Gossman T. Gould R. Grabinski D. Grant B. Grimm F. Grolemund E. Gubish D. Guelcher W. Guth R. Gwizdy J. Haft H. Hahn R. Hahn ll 1 ,f SM' ,. i Mg jdcyfgg W Q- in i I ix i wid .ggi V an r was all ? 1 iw ,ii ,. . . V- W, r ,su 3, i 'Q i T, ., sg e 1 a ' 1: A a 4 1 ' 41 Nb J- wf in ya Ml fi . 'iq . x .,,, .U F : ff. .ii 'QQ S 2 Q R . - . fk' . if 1 1 1 'HS .A 53-5? .' ' if .lnl v , V- l f. H... ..... Q - V'-. I 1 , . fl ' .life : I f rw- ka. c f. gel R R 4 ' . R. Hamill P. Hammer D. Hardner H. Harpst P. Hartman L. Hartwell W. Hartwell R. Hauser K. Heberle D. Heinrich R. Herbstritt A. Heuer M. Hill W. Hintz F. Hofman L. Holzen T. Horvath F. Huber T., -A - Q -' ' 'S f 1 'I 'x !.'l'?',,- ! 1 .Q , .,.: N ll . ...... 5. f , -- W . T19 . zz-.ww', fi-1,122 ' t 3. . ' F T34-'si ze- Q 5 MM - ,.: 'iw .. :..:.m- . A - :rm w K - ff K fag 4.4. 'fs ' if - . H . M...xz.- any 3 'ae nh L if -. if 4. . fa- - 4 A , ' ' Q-...-f ri' . . AWV . fl? Q. vu rx . K 4 J. Huber K QL: , J. Illig xx XXV X f A 1 T i I 3' Y ' J. Jackson D F ' 'ev R. Jul-gublwoki ' ,rx df A - I K Q K X J Q 4 'HF J. Jaruszewicz R. lobes .4- f 3 . 70' X fa 5 I ' R 77 ' . 74.5, S. Kalista CL K- T.Kz1minsky M Q, 'lik' K 4. xl A 1 f' 4 Aff . . . -1 lf' '. A f W D. Korotko 3 5 ' X' YS Q L A ', fi L, If K. Karpinski , ...ff ' . x . ' I. L . 'fx 5 it 4- 1. Kelly K fr - 1 r 4... J. Kern 1 1 it Xxx 1 , 2 A J. Kiehlmeier . D. Kierzek ' -IQ X, Ah WL -gg - I, 7 K. Kirsehner ,vi fy 1 if J. Kishton lk 4. Q J. Kleiner A al R. Knecht id 4 A V ' 5 QL 4' R. Kosobucki g , C.. D . Krahe I 1 ' 'T' 4 .GP D. Krauza Q- Nl, f D. Kretz 'Q' .IL .xv- ' Lg 5 - D. Kruszewski ' he X qw R. Kubiak ' Q ,S ff . ' S1 X g N? N K N 712 ffj' ' E G. Kuhn ' CV R. Laird X AL Q x gi D. Langowski ' f V E. Larsen XL 4 . Q , 'Y J. Laskowski R. Laughhn ws. ' Band members prepare for a rally. C. Lehman M. Lewis G. Lillis J. Lindenberger K. Lipinski G. Longo G. Loyer M. Lubowicki T. Lupo H. Maciolek J. Mack M. Mackanos K. MacKenzie B. Mackowski D. Madlehner I. Madura T. Madine J. Maloney li 5..,,:r,:, in if ai. J' .. Michael Andrews yields the T- square against Mr. Wirtner's M. Mancini D. Mzinendo T. Martin B. Masterson P. Matters I. Matusiak Q M Q ' 5.1 construction problem, All N 'zfrif ' -.' . if . I ' 7. 'Cf ' Q ' li D 4. AL - M, -' . ' WL? ' K .-.. W-. ' f' 'A I ' -' 5 N Q 'j ' e'1'i 1 ga .. ,Q In bm. . ' mi .,,.,. ,... j -. ' 'ws Q., Q wi F A ' I e.,. . ,gy W 2' A s . f T.. ' ' 'ili 1 e-'.-., . K LL . C If L 'ff'. af.. Lf 9- i gi I ., ' ' A 1 in - 1 ., ,v,.., , 1,,:vL- V. A X - VW-- ee km .V i i M' - -'i U 1 .4 f,.:. I 1 .M A.. .62-.r. -C? R. li 5 1 .ff If 1 - 11 A , ' if l nh A 'Y' tg Q .rw . ,A Y ,Nw VQ V .2 , - 'ii L A Kiev. M. McCoy K. McEnery J. Mehl A. Meko A. Merski E. Messmer R. Milewski J. Modzelewski T. Moravek L. Moriarty D. Morphy D. Neckel J. Nevel K. Niedzielski D. Nigbor J. Nowicki C. O'Connor D. Oldakowski ig . . Q ' ff I1 9 on 4' . 1 Q. YT! 'C' I is if .w I , 11:3 1 f . '14 -1 ' 1 440 S R. Oros E i I 4 R. Orzepowski -X - In J. Otte R W D. Pakela ap, 1 . v L R. Patalita D. Perseo Father Krebs versantly directs Francis Snozzila in American J. Peters P. Petrianni N. Petroff J. Phillips D. Podbielski P. Prokocki M. Pruvedenti R. Quadri B. Racine J. Radsiszewski tt R. Rakowski kk . S., R. Reisenberg . E77 l . 9 I ' J. Reisenweber 5 A A Q:-3' M. Reiser E' 'xx ' -- .9 R I. Rensel .5 D. Rieder . A lg S i 5 Q, rc. VW 4, AT? ---., Q P jg B. Roberts ' G. Robie - . +22 Ybf' I I: A V Sflfgg All W R' R , .. f Q. A 2. F 2: 2 2 9 E1 4 Y I . Sabol A . ' T 1 ' W. Sapper - S J. Sawdy V' fi '- R. Sawicki .r . 'A S T. Scalzitti iw Q XJ V l 1' fl I f X J XX I :rn is 1: 1 v 4 K . A ffikxj .ff . 1. X I -Y sw. xv! '32 A ,, .1 4 A . --' 3 ,IW 1 ' gf: xx . 5' wr- 6 cl I. Y. 1 il... and 1 my 1 ., .7 is Q Q- Xi 1 .f if. J 2 imahe .5 5 wx if . S 5- 7 V M AL T v. ' ,W -. Se i fl .Q , 50' Q. -l R..' ev W 3 . . f ?g 'X 5 I 1 ug :Y J I L 1 . avi, L lf!! 2, .M 41 ak .,.f ,: ':' 4 3 '., : . ,lv , 'U' ..,, . , VV L- fcqif .V H X W I L A T1 Tia' H., iyl: If ,I Qi A QA:-ix R. Schauf J. Scheffner A. Schcider M. Schriefer D. Schroeck A. Schueler T. Schupp D. Scully K. Scully T. Sedelmeyer A. Seib J. Setcavuge D. Seth F. Shoemaker P. Shupenko R. Slomski D. Smieciuch C. Smith D. Smith D. Smith J. Snyder F. Sontag J. Sontag F. Sonzala R. Southworth G. Spiegel D. Steele M. Steenberge M. Ste rbank W. Stock m an D. Straub F. Strieder M. Sullivan J. Swiss J. Szymprueh R. Taraski S... I by ii ai 'Lil 2. fi ff-if fi, -15 X J' A 3 Q fil 0- A- ,J 'F 'ffl lg ai N i 5' S 5, A :xii F 'rf K - 4, i I. Ag A ML ft .J J 1, 124 If If i LQ X, D. Thompson O. Toale M. Tordoff C. Trabold G. Trojanowski J. Turano D. Urban R. Valenti J. Vornhagen J. Wagner J. Ward W. Wargo D. Waytenick D. Weber M. Weber J. Whitehill P. Wieczorek R. Wieczorek P. J . P T L T E R Yeager Zuczyk Znczyk Zawistowski Zbach Zelina Zimm Markley sa, C s Q 1 Q, 1 ,f- 1 'W '24 f f '- -: V A is sf L. z- 231 'WI' A LQ 2 ' ,awry -TL, Qs Q' . K .k nw... 'x Okay, Dormann and Mack, on your knees says Fr Miller. CLASS OF 1967 YY , K., juli f I A lfvi 5' l ,. 1:3 Q . N-6' Y 1 l V11 , -A-4 'Z al D. Barron B. Bartman .L H QU -- W, F, Bauer ' R. Berchtold gf ' I 1 l T. Acri Q .I N G. Bedner F. Adiutori . R P. Belott is J. Adiutori . I' D. Belton I. Anderson -A D. Benson -M441 P. Anderson 92. 63 4, i e D. Betcher G. Andrus K Q e gf 1 G. Betcher fav G. Angelotti M. Bielak J. Applebee M. Biondi 'P-ff J. Bach D. Bachmaier Inq' H-1--ilu-1119 M. Bailey B. Baldwin D. Bargielski T. Barney Fr. Landgrafl' questions one of his pupils on scientific phenomena. 126 J. Blazek M. Bojarski R. Boler T. Boltz D. Bradley M. Brennan D. Brower K. Brzezinski J. Budny N. Bugaj M. Bukowski J. Bruger I. Bums M. Cafini L. Calabrese G. Cardot J. Carroll I. Case V s. t , ' -,gg-ff . H4 A ' gi vi . ifi'f'Y' ' x 'K . 'r-R.-wif .1 we 2 A ' sw 1 . e.- . V. i v' X ' a X 2' -3.5. Miha' 'ffz-9 ' ' m . H M f .i gf ,l . ,f L V -...,, J . is G E.. 1, In 'S' f W is K i I i 9 .fi , E R N: , 1 AL . 1 Z :'- u p V 1 L 1 ' .,.f f: Q1 Q, ' .....v, 1 1 1 SA 'Vis-5 +2 A B ' , 3, if i A' M KS-mvax a -4. English composition mystifres a soph- omore in Fr. Daly's class. I sw ... ,1..:, N., ' Lfxnl 'il X vyfw-..-31 V - -'I , lg. Wa!! M' j- iz. 1 -L. n ff. , af : - 'f .x145'1f':1? , lynn-4 ,:fvW:'3.5:gg5g:f.f5 ' V . I X 1 1- l -A A -w,:..,..'..:-.2 , I K. Chaffee A. Chimenti R. Chimenti C. Cristoph J. Ciecierski K. Ciotti lr' 4 4 xg.. End of the day: now for those home- work assignments. 91 ' I n -:y I X . i slr l Y W 1 F54 Q V ' , A N IQ! VC i 1 ...ff an ff , .ag 4.5! nh J. Clement P. Collins W. Cook D. Cooney W. Crotty R. Dahlkemper D. Dailey F. Dailey J. Dailey P. D'Annibale 1.1. j l'L x QL rg ,. , Q' '- . A:-1,-1 A fi 'AW' l . Q ' A V! ,Vg in .Yi j, Q, 5 I 'tr K-'S' Y' w OL R. Davis T. DeBello F. DeDionisio S. Deitsch J. Delehunt P. DiFuccia D. DiLuzio E. DiNicola J. DiPlacido P. DiVecchio T. Dodson M. Dolak R. Donnelly J. Dougherty J, Dubik P. Eisert L. Ellmun K. Falk f 1 f!- ,e fffjyf . 5 4 e T. Frnegan 3' 'QQ . C. Frorenzo ag, ,J fy: , -5? N-'fi D' FOX Q: 'Q' K ' if .. TQ.. K. Fromknecht N T. Fuhrman C. Gannon ' -.,. . 2 AM ' 93 'MJ A ' Q f ? H. Garbulinski Eb I ' Q D. Geary, L ' F ll , D' Geary 613.-:ii 'SI . V ... I W. Gebhardt 1 '55 1 .-2 fg ' Y J!!! - V f,,. ' . 'X L QQ? . . , 2 U Q ,..., . AW xgw A I L ' 'Y 4 -- . in . Q ? : P, 1 ' . . -N., N. iii :L fl . A . df-M 4 ' V., ...M A ..,. A f' Ulu .41 ' .y D 5 gn ...... R5 5 2 '11 ,ff wr.. fg - 5 TG AL.. R. Gehrlein D. Giles E, Gindlesperger C. Goehring G. Gorniak F. Goss P. Gray T. Gray M. Greene S. Greene D. Grutkowski D. Gunter J. Hager W. Hain T N l v 'I' - 1, 1 . 'Xl , V lil., -.1 J,-Q Q 'V' YL . C? bg - a C Ed' nh Avi 4 ini A A. 1 -'51 b? f. 'C vu T29 I -.1 A' 'I 2 ' I7 SXJ' Q 'fb l fy: I ' 11 T . :.u' J.. f AL l 97' I L . L D, Haller J. Hartline T. Hathaway D. Hauser T. Heibel F. Heidt T. Herman I. Hewitt R. Hills J. Hoffman W. Hunter J. lesue K. Jones G. Joyce F. Jurewicz M. Kaleina J. Kast I. Keim 3. 1 f ,, ,N 4 'U Q fi R. Kinsman M. Kirkland R. Kloecker J. Kloss D. Knecht M. Kolenda 9 . C C. Koper N X J. Korab .,. in it A ' , A hallway view of an eager class. L..-Q L.. - ,. Et tu, Dodson. ii-2 'i ' gp 'Q 1 V. J. Kasiorek ffi 7 K. Kraut 5 1 - A 1 . if M. Krepcho fy R y f . G. Kress .A 'L L , , R Aj Q 'rf' QU, 2? 4: L Kflil T .,,, T. Kubinski T .... ,ATX Q f ' IL E Th 'Ni' AZT TC- 2-f 'f sg- lvl?-Q C., I if T. Kuklinski R. Kurpiewski G. Luckovic D. Laird F. Lane T. Lawrie M. Lefaiver P. Legler R. Levandowski D. Lindsay J. Lindsay W. Little J. Loesch T. Lohse R. Lubiejewski D. Lynch I . Lytle T. Mallon G. Manczka D. Mankowski .V-J' 2 7 Mu, 4 f . 5, A f' 'vi iq . A fl' if ww, K 31 . f -I .'L Q T1-4 L uu , Q ,A ' i' i . ,,.,., gy, ag 'N 7' J 1 fr 7 . Q 3. vs X A- Yay Q 7' f .t J' ' 11- ' kj I S W Ag, ? 4 , I J. Marchini S. Marshall W. Martin T. Marton G. Marz W. Masi G. Mastrian J. Matlock A. Matz E. McCallion E. McCormick J. McKinney T. McLaughlin J. McNamara G. McShane J. Merry C. Meuser R. Meyer Q . ,Y ,Z-QQ ' -rl , -pf' A .L '-.0 N- :. 'IQ t V ,,- iff w if . .,, ,Av . L I 6 leg 1 Y' Q1 ' v, 'cf 5 520 -K iw .I i V. I L Q' ? 4. 9 -'Sy ' 'W .i A1 Q. 'cr A A lk ,X . ..L1 ' '. ' P Biology lab is a bright spot in the day for most sophomores. fi - .A 7 y B. Miner V Ak 3 W. Miller . Q , .IL Xxx ... - Q fx J. Morehouse 9 V E L M5 D. Morphy Q lk-ff J. Munz J. Murray The-af or 6, ix P A 'I -V 1 .,....4-' . 4: is is . ,. pr X Ae. Y, C- Ak' . RW' FL f 'fix iliac X543 . 'T-i'?'x' - .25 1' fi, Xb K . I 4. J ' r.: Pg .5 . ,l l V . PIA. Q gif. . sg mfs as Q-F ' , f ahji A ah . 'ii' wwf :ii TT? L ..- - I if ma 9 ?i,v v A r-3' A 1 f. '1, 2 W-f ,' 1' I ' :aff Y Y . i x :L Q P. Natalie T. Nelson J. Neraas R. Netkowski M .VW W' i T. Niebauer R. Nigbor D. Nowak G. Nowak A. Nowicki K. O'Hara J. Ohlrich I. Oleski G. Orbanek C. Packard J. Palmer D. Palmisano G. Pasqualicchio i J . Peterson D. Piasecki G. Pickens M. Pietrowski M. Pilewski H. Piorkowski J. Poignard D. Pollock R. Powierza if wwf V w -'V- f fci i, , I K ..,e'. 1 ,'Vv.v .,-. I' ,ff ,.... ' A15 1? I .-.' i if 4 ei NV? . V f ' P . I 1 .. 'S .... -In W .5 im, 'Z ggzf.-..f -. j Personal guidance by members of the faculty straightens out many student problems. '7v'1-- ' .6 L 'l- . wb, I . 'ZF L , i N-an Z ff! A. ,. I --if d r bL 1 ra E- x. 'Q' N-5? L 6 'U . F 1-Q A , C' l 'U 'i -Q Q Us N.. A.- . , V N, , as ' 3 Q X. -E is x 5 i V! f he Qi . 'fl'-71 L vgg, Q if .Ir fx We-1' .xi A I 1 Y , A 54.4 -.f ' -1 G. Pusl-lar J. Quinn J. Quinn S. Quinn J. Radziszewski G. Rafferty J. Rager J. Reisenweber M. Reisenweber D. Rennie G. Rodney R. Rodrigues J. Roebuck C. Roessing P. Rooney R. Roscher R. Rose J. Ross P. Rovnak .v C. Rupp 5 4 Q if CF D. Ryan L ' ' F. Rydbom Q 1'- J. saboi ' Cv W. Sachse tru., . AL Y s if H fa Monitor Dave Wenrick okays Ken Ciotti's hall pass M. Sandusky L. Sarnowski L. Schamadan J. Schmitt T. Scully D. Sechrist R. Sechrist M. Seigel L. Selker S. Sensor C. Shea J. Shoemaker R. Shreve M. Shupenko R. Simon T. Simon L. Sklandowski D. Smith Q1 -xy y Y ' V W SIEEEE I W5 , QL, 4 Q, 1 V wr V A A 7 S' A, iff .al :':r K Zi. ..,. . Lf if . eli. i f 'L if A .Ahh 'ie-. e 3g5aQl . ii? 4. A 3. -. ' ' ' .Lf El Q,.w ,g.f!wQ ?x.g f 2 i l A -ig iii 'i ' mm he I -ww . -QH'ww ai fm? . . 'Efqiaggsg fs :'.. . ' 51' N - . . .z:,.,3,- f'- ff R .- :gg .3 ' ..... K ft ., '74 tg- .- ' L c .MJ s X W-mf asv-1 : ws, ' 1 in - .--:Q if , , is rv -Q-'32 Ruff , . .... , . M., 'fr 4 5. ef A,. if W 14 I EA' AL -Qm.EM2 'L'L' 'Q.m in .iii 'i'-Q Limb? .. e . Wi fix . esta! .El Q-' N FEE? D. Smith M. Smith O. Smith R. Sontag L. Sperduto R. Stablein L. Stachera R. Stang A. Stefanelli S. Stempka R. Boller, T. Nelson, and G. Joyce prepare their vocal chords for another session. rr' ,.,, .. . lf. Q' . 'Q W . 'ir' ' f ' XR .. l ' ,, A lik Atwh ar 4,9 lk I . mag. V l 41 fr' ' KW-.. ...gf C, R Q1 f. ,t fr' , 99 W .si 'X ik f Q ,, 1.. Zi .V all 'W' his 12 Q7 -fav, w 8 ,,w N7 , :V- x,,f' t 'X QL Mnk M T'-T :tl M . in ir! X. Q fi .V iv., T. Stockman C. Stroeber R. Stroh meycr W. Strosser R. Stuart D. Sulecki M. Suleski K. Sullivan D. Sundy R. Sundy R. Surovick R. Susmarski T. Suvara L. Swigonski D. Szpara G. Szumigale M. Szymanski R. Tabolt S W. Taft - P. Tellers 'Lp p f., Q R. Thiemann r- 'il ,md-. 1 D. Thomey 4 3 'iv 37 j im 3 ' K. Thornton 4' Cy T. Toale A 'EJ' -Qt . :K A Q w.Tr.1mbley lr ? T k J. Truitt E I I-A R. Turner ,eq ' LVM D. Urbamak D. Vickey A. Weindorf lo N' -7..4aq,,j,,. ..,-1-4' Typical sophomore quip: Are you sure it's not supposed to go under? 136 W. Wells J. Welsh T. Wenrick P. Wernicki P. Wernicki G. Whitman T. Wickham S. Wieczorek J. Wienczkowski B. Williams R. Wisniewski W. Wojeski M. Wonderly D. Wuenschel E. Wuenschel W. Yaple J. Yard J. Yeager ii .5 li .11 xi 'Z' 222 .4-es. IL YCN1 A .... 5 35 ' - J. ' 14 .. if-W ,fr Rf' fl . .L if ffitv w .-.- an . F45 . i , .1 '- ., Q P . ij, 'g, 4 A. . ' fi Las .gsm 3... .. J i ri K--7-gfje Y .1 HL r , r , k., i. - H... -45 fray 1 ,. . , S- - .... A is C 1. , - 8 fi .,.,: :Mx WST' 4 9 . . 'I ,N .?E,5. V., V' ' . l :.. . Q, -1 1' K if ,.i?.,,, 5 3 .M b A- 4 R v . If 4 2 ' it 'v 3 ' 5 qv- 'sir' M? W l K Jil ,Ma A Q., Q 2. 'sv-.W , . 1 9 w-'EL .5 Q i .- ., 'ls 4 ' 1 ww , ' f .. 'awk his pf N JE if 5, .aj 1. Yesko . V V. V fwifrlljl T. Yochlm 0 Xl- .., 21.15. W, R. Zalewski 1 V A J. Zellfla we-fig 63. TL ,K E WA 1 RN ..., . LA nl f J. Zoldach 7 2 .X V, .l Fr. Pawlaczylfs history discussion tal-Les in Bernie Wil liams, Mike Biondi, Rich Zalewski, and Dave Benson M. Afetwicz D. Alexandrowicz T. Allburn L. Anderson P. Anderson K. Bach J. Bachmaier T. Baginski R. Balke J. Baniszewski W. Banko M. Barr D. Barnes J. Bauman --out-- L P. Behan B. Behringer 5 ., Q D. Belczyk gh A , T. Bell Q19 l ' C. Bendig Ci ,J SQ ' A R. Berquist ' 'L-J' S AA Q- J , ' J. Bertges B fd ' ' B. Betz ' 'ff I 1.5 IQ ' P. Bianchi -:J B U :L . Sr. Anne Marie supervises as Clifton Dobbs reads to the class K , l, xi P ' . t I C, G. Blakeslee y tm-JW' G' Ff a-1123, 'M 1 G. Boesch V H CM N, rg 'CH' l K A A E. Bogdanski R. Bohrer 'N-.., J. Bojarski ' F. Bonanno O, Borgia 1 I D. Bostaph QV A AL ag G. Boyer I q - N. Bradley ' ' HE.. 6 e If Q-:ggi , zf- V - g AK R. Brasington 'I I l l , A ' n ., ll 1 -15, 11 D. Bucceri fl T9 J. Buettner M 2.11 , . Wfg P. Bugjo G. Busek f 3 . 1 . 'KZ' ' , V' 55 .raaifz -. wi 1 1 Lv ff- all 45,7 ' . Q ll llllm' 'W ll'-Q..a',. 'tw V 11- w fr 'H' f -l M. Calhoun D. Camino T. Canavan N. Canfield L. Carlson D. Carroll J. Cavanti J, Cermak f . .H T. Chandley 'V' lp 33. 5 A. C ianflocco ' ' , f fr l i'.f. 3Z:z: .. I .5 r 1. D. cipfianni i ii. ,f 'Yi-4' x, - V .z h Ml I .4 l.a-2 gg? R. Coakley ni ',.- Al '-If 'Q 5 ' ' 'Q I 1 COCCO V., f 'M mfr .iv llr rr l. V ' 1' eh , , G D. Coco ' D ..f ,ff ' J. Coleman e..- P A T. Collins ?Q J. Considine F ,Wi Y ...Vi -.Y..,,YY 'wut Q. x 'J 'J' 1-2 A I- ' S T the E. . - Q' 4- ac ' ., A 3 6 ATL XL r-337 , LL .ff ...Q . -, fu y , -iffy A . Q ,1 , ,U 6 X .J X55 if' 'gi I .Qi ay XL X G. Cook T. Coughlin K. Counasse T. Crockett P. Crotty K. Culkin W. Cunningham J. Cuzzola L. Czulewicz C. Daly J. Daly C. Danowski J. Deck T. Dedinski J. Delaney D. Desser C. Dobbs D. Dodson fi 140 8:17 F' V4 1 . S, . ., T el 1- ' ae, A 4 - I B 'i fi cy, Y 0: E? 1 :'- 2 -Q 4:,: ? Q - ' uf. ' Wtv ll 4 c, y 'c 4 . ,, logo I. I A D. Dombrowski R. Dudzinski D. Dunbar G. Dunegan P. Dunne M. Dwyer W. Eichenberger J. Ertle E. Federowicz M. Felice Fr. Fahey records the high points of a recital by Bob Youngs M. Ferrara R. Fessler R. Fetzner G. Figurski G. Fitch J. Flanagan L. Flatley R. Foley P. Fontana R. Formica C. Frey J. Fries D. Froehlich T. Froehlich J. Froess J. Frombach S .- 1 .-:Q Adil.. J N. 1: ,. O K A- if . 6 53 I f gh my y .ax .Qs , 1 . I Q! xg, K- 'QT ...-,,,,- 1 , 3A me ..., Al 23, .,.,: .A Q .... ,. ,fp a t ,Wig ,, W 1 . Sw .fy F1-fig -:Pie -1'--y ,Q-1 1 x- if :ff ff X. . y 4- Alf ,i.,,i mn ,N I X' .1 ..,,..., 4. WV.,- I5 I 2:3 JW 12122, R iU A A '-'Riffs 15 . 0 X 1 1 2 5 W an 5? f.. il eh ?'... F fra ..a.'a, R af ar' Ivll S -xl -,.. .1 .. ..1A V -...:,.k '1f'-. ga. 'Lf 'f' .,,, K 'KW -'1::: . if-A 1 ok 2 W 4 FZ' 335 , , 'Sw- F. Fuhrman P. Gaunbill V. Gambill R. Gausman M. Gehringer J, Gemler D. Gerbracht J. Giles P. Gilewiez E. Glass G. Gleisner P. Goergen D. Golombieski R. Gorniak Iv 'P if -:ff X 1 I i' '57 , .3 6' 1 . Q T' 11 'W . J I . i H-' 1:1-gr' A 5 . l A .EQ 2 kai 4 fl 'v ah E. Gorski R. Goss P. Gray R. Gray F. Greiner D. Grisanti R. Grise R. Grygier R. Guerrein R. Guidrey M. Hanhauser K. Hansen K. Hardner A. Hart J. Hartwell J. Hausmann D. Heberle C. Heid Constant use of the fourth floor water fountain might someday dry up Lake Erie. Q 5? , pg V. D. Heidecker X ' E. Hein . ' 1' 5s-f E: K. 1. ! H iffy 5 jc T. Heintz 2 J. Heldt .1 . , . E A Q Q L D. Hellman 'sr W. I-Iennessey '37 A ' W. Henry 6 C3 x b J s I .9 X, R. Herbstrltt ' K D. Higgins D, Hoh N' 104,-, V. A G. Holland - - G. Holland . tl? l A if H1 -an ' iq -gf . xg -',- . f-', . rf. x I ' 'jx . 1 -A N L. L :gf .. . uf . ..,, , , . X -L 1 1 . , L f. mls.: Q M. Hornyak R. Illig H. Izbicki D. Jacoboski T. Jakubowski A. Jankowski S. Jaworowicz T. Johnson J. Junewicz J. Juniewicz I. Kasputis W. Kaufmann hr- The firing squad? No, it's Sr. Liguori's Spanish majors. D. Kay D. Keil W. Kidon G. Kinem T. Kirsch M. Klick R. Kling E. Kloszewski B. Knepper W. Koehle J. Kordowski J. Kownacki E. Krainski R. Kraut R. Krespan E. Kruger . .... , , .. .. .,-.,.., B ...U . 'Xzaf' Q -r , 4 2 if 4 3 2 ii X4-1 Q f . .f-fy - . fl' 'MG I FYI .2 W -f 1' fe I 1, A L , .fy ' . M' I. if 4 H 4 1 K aff . , ,H tg 1 . ., . SX 4 f 2 g W ,f , 5 f '51 ' ix. 5 A ,fx . , '51 ' isp V g lk. G Y ,,',..'1f,' 3135: , , ay if 'A MN 1' 51 e 'Y 3 'a 'f A , 1TW ' 2 L . ' ES Q11 dy W i izf ff. ,J X : T9 ,,,,,.,' 4x1 fain x 11,3 52 W' ha: 'off A F ' A. Leopold I yr Fr. Blenner explains some intricacies of earth and space sci- ence to his attentive students. . gf -rw .WI-5 M-Ji, ffc L ,Q I' Y.: ,. 0 1 A .gi W ic -2, 4 .4 ah Q Q .za si . W if 1 fe' A AQ r LV ft? 'L wg! f-A 1v S. Kruger D. Kudlak C. Kuhn R. Kuhn F. Lackovic T. Laird W. Lane T. Laskowski M. Latimer C. Lee J. Lee P. Legler R. Leone M B gh ix QU we T. Lrfideiiber er i. ll: W M. Lipinski T. Loop C. Lorei D. Loyer L. Lund D. Lynch M. Madras T. Majersky J. Maleno M. Maloney P. Manzi B. Martine G. Marton L. Matusik nk 5.3-5- gu ' e Q . -1:1 A TQL ig! Xu. YE fi Q l YQ. Q- v.- Q. :txt YL init Y! ,cu TIL .' T '-f I A ,. -06? KW, li Y All i , eg' - 55.7.1- nh- Q aff' St W ' -p...r I f .L . '1 ' 'U of , I ,Qgfi YN . . . . .cx .r . N Q I' M -as , g in sh HQ f' A -L gf' if 23. T 'J R ji iv 12, Qi ' ,,' Y, gi i - ev, . . Q, Q :S ' ., Y., I fe! 5 is C-uv y::-. ir . 39 I4 'v: vo-J J. Matz R. McCarthy H. McCullough R. McMahon W. Meade R. Mehalko D. Miazga D. Michalski M. Michalski G. Mifsud R. Mikielski P. Miller R. Miller M. Minadeo R. Minton M. Mioduszewski R. Misterovich J. Monacello rx 'J-T36 wr-yy' Lu. 'mb sl AK eg .419 t Q .. A 6 I :Q ai! 19 ht X.,-5-4 A .L 31 ' L W3 -Q .V 1 ., si 7 of f' xi . .. , 1 5 , ,,' 1.-nf W-X, 1 W. Moore M. Morrison .4 i 5 J. Mosicr C. Murzawski fr., 'fcrrf' X 'F' A f in 51 , f S. Naccaruti Y J. Numey .wi 31 A 1,1 fl 1' x . f J. Nelson , , E 1 ant. '? X 4. . D. NlCDdLlCl' W. North I Mmwfr MJ . .4 W-M., Mr. Cyterski's freshman classes are always interesting jvwf 'li 4+ ' P 'C 'R Q 'ul 5 . aw .., 1. Q 'F . ii -33 K. 5 ' - N 'L :gr -f -L -31 x 1 r-5 15 Qi., '--a I vsp . L I '7 'I -5X fi 15 4-gil Rs., RAL C Z1 16 --1 ll 13-r J. O'Brien T. Oros J. Oshlick P. Osmanski W. Ostrum M. Ott M. Palmer P. Pasky J. Patora G. Pernice W. Peters J. Phillips J. Pinzok J. Piotrowski S. Potthoff T. Prescott C. Pruvedenti P. Pry ,ttf ififfl .Qfvf 'fly . 'evil 1 j .J G . , -of X 'LY 'rw i' 'I .' A 4 IQ - -er' nh . 91 , U B Q we A R A 3 fy I W 'ss' ,-all .5 .Li P. Quinn M. Rager J. Rhoads W. Rice M. Rodeno D. Rodney V D. Romzinowicz L. Romeo G. Ropski R. Roscinski M. Rubino R. Ruszkowski Hands up are the words in Sr. Aquinas' Freshman Algebra class . ,ws . A W. Sajewski N. Salvia G. Sapper L. Sawicki D. Schafer T. Schamadan T. Scheffner T. Schuschu R. Schwab T. Scully P. Seelinger R. Selke I. Sider J. Singer N. Sivillo L. Sivillo . 'Qtr r , Q - .... j 1, ' f J- 5: f H- ' 3229 f. ,,r , .gc .5-.3 Q B 4' ' X .. EQ- N 'gig , Q ' 55 ' 'M' fl F' T N -fQ-w Q Q'-- . .- ......, .f i , x Q A ff., . . ,,:'c Q.. ... fe A W 'Q' .S 4 'A S . ' A.. I ' .. 'TW' f . . nl A- -L ., 1 F, . .V . -39 Milfs, , ' -Qtr' ' at , , 5. Q Aw. L b 58 4' 'L c af 1 5 2 C N s 1 T X s AL 2 A A 5, .. wmv. Aw- V.. we--ur' 3 4 '1Y . A ,I E ,, ..,. W.. '.:, My - -V x Q 'W Q 5 49 G. Swaimm R. Savillo W. Smerick P. Smolinsky C. Sontheimes T. Sparaga W. Spiegelhalter M. Spinelli D. Steinker D. Stephany C. Straub xr-f K 'Z J I 1 115 ew 1 If : - -14 1 ..-... I , w Q. .-4,5 fc N. 1 wi-'77 . . :L 1. . gy' Z' QQ .W ' X X 'VL AL.. QL ft W! 'reg iv' 'ff . cr- c, ' A 1 J .1 1 .H ., Q .V gn up 5' x L x L 1 PSR C ., '-v--v 1 .J 554- K Y: Us wzigkf cf V .L 1. 1 . 11.0 +. g' L M. Swunseger D. Sweny R. Szczesny M. Szustak H. Szymczak D. Tabolt P. Tamilin J. Tatara S. Tech C. Tegano T. Terella D. Teubert J. Tharp J. Thomey K. Thompson T. Tiedt D. Trabold J. Trombacco Q A J NAL 'iff gg? if Q if 2, in , . 155 A f, url, qs 'Q a IUA.3'k . I Q V ' -L Hb Q, I' ':rf . . ' .4 C , . X r ,S f A Q .ati 6 TV' eil 1?- 67 i - Qs . an Ja, in - H-0 -f ':'? in J, '37 gig f N75 if- . t QUT My Al Sv if .fi- G. Tyzinski T. Umpleby D. VanDamia D. Vz1nV0lkenburg J. Veideffer G. Verga A P. Visnoski T. Vogt G. Wachter R. Wagner W. Wagner M. Walczak D. Waldinger C. Waruszewski C. Weber T. Weber H. Wernicki L. Wheeler Q . ll Peter D'Annibale controls the class during one of Fr. Donovan's speech sessions. K Ji. .K V 9 Tm P , 'V -xx XXV QL Ah R -if to t . oo is if 4 IL ,.N. K ' X ':Av W, A , A pb . x Aq elulvu V? A .V.,. -K ,o.. A IL R. Will P. Williams F. Wingerter G. Wisinski T. Wisinski R. Wisniewski K. Wodeeki W. Woerner L. Wolf W. Wolfram 149 K. Wright P. Wynne D. Yeager D. Yonko R. Youngs G. Zaczyk P. Zamierowski C. Zeltzer K. Ziegler D. Zimmer lf, '2- f, .., v , 5 r '-4 It - A YW Xin A ,g4'f7ILL.. ,,, ' f f. ' 'L Fe, fp.-. wan.. if -av' ,H V. - . it ,tb 'liar ' 11 -.-..-v , '52-n. qvw I 'E Q5 .- xv, ., l -r +V , fvr- U 1 3-7 R Q' A...- .,, xx ,, I I f,f, f 'i ,Eff ' I -fmef 6 'fa f A, A f 4- 1 1 1, ,NW A, ,3 , ww. WIN .,. V -.1-N., - if A! 'P 'I' Z ' mr - , ii-ii 'Rm I ' - ,l , Vt Ni, 'N i'vf-J ig 7.74, I Qin, , 4 Ri ls it a bird or a plane? No. it's a freshman's volleyball serve. ri -1 1. -i,' ,. -4 rv 5 N , 1 ' . 1. 'i K . 1 At I ' : ..m 'I 'J T'-5 .,. 1' 'T 3 Zn W 1 1 a n Y B' L Q4 , ,xv . Q4 fi' ,, X EL P ,. , 2 'I . fi ex ,I .- Z v fr? 41.1 i. , , . I 1 i4 .. 13 . Ur M t K 1 . 1 SERVICES f 'i 'W f Hmdwf f5w'1f:W?'5a.'af2w'f'f wa5v f WTF .55 9 ' ' V421 A. 75' .- --'.4'bZ'W-' H ff 1 j7 7'?T. iff? -317 4 Ev' -. f- 1 - s , 1 ' ' ' 1 : V ,- , ,, 1 M Q ,, ,,. -:if-fgggf, ig g, .YN 5 , 51 :,,,,,,5f3-eqfi 49 P' OFFICE STAFF The extremely capable office staff takes care of numerable tasks. in addition to keeping the attendance sheets. report cards. and making and sending out transcripts. B e s i d e s handling office work, they also are cash- iers at the two lunch periods. as well as handling the financial ac- countings of the school. Surely this staff is to be Con- gratulated on their efficiency and effectiveness. lg Mrs. Mary Hunt attends to the hnancial matters of the school. Xi ,.., Miss Joan Altus prepares the long anticipated report cards. l L Miss Nancy Wilczynski works diligently at the adding machine 152 MEDICAL STAFF 'S ., , i if ag J' Q ar- .vi 1 gli- 1 . xi - . and : -, is -, . fps . .. , F 4 :SS-' 2 . .s 5 N J, .53 ' -A 1 .M by - s l i N543 Q 5, V 3 . www-wwmmwwuwmmsxhwwdfsif-fi???' .SSN-2-X i v W X 4' X ' A 'S Q It . if J .F ' : 2 L ,,m3s.isgs:x xx Q 3 X Xbfkg M ,: A f e - N... MM.. U : - '.'?.:v:.,Q:rY'a? Q N . Y-12 T- iifg-' 7 - ' F Qi' Q '3 'FT' F il .Q if ' , - ' ii ls.-is-. :gf were ..., Q..s.,.g - . ef ff:-rf--A ' ffiiiifli ,mwmsfwmwwww -- Tom Wenrick weighs in. 153 The medical stalT is very attentive with regards to the health of the school. Be- sides daily minor ailments, the nurse and the doctor help to prevent or to cure early disease and contagion. They con- duct physical examinations for the jun- iors, as well as the routine height and weight checks of all the classes. The nurse and doctor have performed a service well done for the welfare of the school. Mrs. Siragusa cheerfully begins her tasks. ls he dead? Atl rl . Il CAF ETERIA SERVICE The task of preparing a hardy and lilling meal for 1300 boys is capably fulfilled by the cafeteria staff. lt is quite a challenge to satisfy the large appetites of that many young men. Their imaginative menus re- flect the care with which they prepare the daily lunches. These school day mothers should be commended for their efficient service. Mrs. Mary Belton and Mrs. Theresa Ixretz work at a daily lunch period. x,x T l 1 ...J pi- 1 get-allfi NL A dedicated group no doubt' CU STODIAL SERVICE A lighter moment in the everyday hustle-bustle. Mr. Frank Miczo proceeds to Room 19. Mr. Norman Lizotte carries out one of his daily chores. i 155 Another job that continues throughout every school day and on Saturday is that of the custo- dial staff. Basically the work is done after 3:20, yet there are numerous tasks at all times of the day. The members of the staff and, of course, their student helpers, prepare the school for each day of classes. By their conscientious efforts the school is maintained in excellent condition. Mr. Joseph Agnello begins to Hx a window. PATRONS Most Reverend John Mark Gannon D.D., D.C.L.. L.L.D.. Litt. D. Cathedral Prep Alumni Association R. W. Legler Plating Works 1602 Parade St. S. Niehauer 84 Sons 560 W. 18 St. McDona1d's Carry out Restaurants Look for the Golden Arches This is the monkey? Come on, Larry! Drs. Kuhn 84 Marasco 1820 W. 26 St. Fr. Pawlaczyk's Civic Classes Periods 3, 4, 5, Room 33 Presque Isle Equipment lnc. 2839 W. 26 St. Martin Riell's MR Shop Liberty Shopcenter Robie Meatpackers Inc. Ask for Pleasant Hill Brand Take Your Date Bowling At Rolling Meadow Lanes Father Charles R. Schmitt Trost's 84 Steinfurth's 241 1 Parade St. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred M. Watson Brunner's Restaurant 84 Bar 2618 W. 26 St. Carney 84 Sperry Beer Dist., Inc. 827 E. 7 St. Christy's Delicatessen 1001 W. 6 St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Cross 1821 W. 7 St. Erie Excavating 84 Grading Company 2839 W. 26 St. Geiger 84 Sons 2976 W. Lake Rd. General Erie Corporation 1702 Peninsula Drive Heyl Physicians Supply Company 419 State St. John Adams Bike Shop 2757 W. 12 St. Compliments of Adelman's Restaurant A1's Dairy Store 1218 E. 38 St. Annette's Cafe 802 11 St. A K P Tea Company 2713 Parade St. Barnie's Restaurant 818 East Ave. R. C. Bloomstine Agency, lnc. 2712 Parade St. Brown Avenue Food Market 962 Brown Ave. Burhenn's Pharmacy 38 and Pine Ave. Rev. Richard E. Butryn Michael Buttice 3103 Greengarden Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carney 14 E. 30 St. Rev. John T. Carter 1926 W. 6 St. Century Brick Corporation of America -1506 W. 12 St. Charles Flower Shop 801 E. 26 St. Cipalla Brothers Plumbing 84 Heating 3805 Peach St. Bernie Cook's Variety Store 2024 W. 38 St. Dr. Jerome W. Craft Crown Bottling Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Czarkowski Dan's Cafe 601 E. 11 St. Rt. Rev. Msgr. S. W. Dlugolecki 629 Hess Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dobbs, Jr. John J. Dobkowski 1605 W. Grandview Blvd. Dom's TV Service 4031 Peach St. H 8L K Do-Nut Shop 2612 Parade St. E. 84 A. Doubet Jewelers 202 E. 10 St. Mr. and Mrs. William Drabina Mrs. Helen Drum R. D. 1, McKean C -34? 3' af' M, Yearbook stall puts the finishing touches on Father Mil- ler, our late camera man. Dr. John K. Eckendorf 823 E. 26 St. Elmer's Market 461 E. 6 St. Erie Business Center 220 W. 9 St. Erie Concrete 84 Steel Supply Company Erie Sport Store 709 State St. Esther's Beauty Shop 813 E. 28 St. Rev. James A. Fahey Fairview Electric 351 W. 26 St. Ferko's Beauty Shop 1213 W. 26 St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fialkowski 6279 Wattsburg Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Finucane 2720 Van Buren Ave. Frank's Barber Shop 1111 Parade St. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fries 1211 NV. 27 St. Joseph P. Fucci 1143 W. 39 St. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Gannon Harry P. Gannon 531 W. Gore Rd. Edward J. Garr Funeral Home 459 E. 12 St. Joseph A. Glass Robert Glowacki Insurance Agency 358 E. 12 St. Mr. Norman Green Grise Film Library 901 French St. Hammermill Paper Company E. Lake Rd. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hanhauser 141 Norman Way Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. 1-larpst 1-1ofmann's Religious Card 8a Gift Shoppe LaAsmer Electric Company 261 E. 28 St. 2404 Peach St. The Hut Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Lachesky 1202 W. 8 St. 3928 Cherry St. Huzar's Club Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association 1120 E. 10 St. 305 W. 6 St. Atty. and Mrs. William F. lllig Lakes Engineering Company 1518 South Shore Dr. 413 E. 9 St. Jerry's Duraclean Service Lakeview Restaurant Rug 8: Furniture Cleaning 1400 E. Lake Rd. Johnson 8L Son Texaco Service Legion Wholesale Supply Company 32 and Cherry St. 2619 Legion Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. R. Lentulay 1528 Linwood Ave. 2168 W. 34 St. In Memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy Leo's Market Klein Plating Works 654 W. 25 St. Norman J. Lizotte and Family Kuneman's Bakery 1028 Cherry and 2646 W. 8 St. Wipe that smirk off your face, Figurskil Where are we going to put these. Monsignor? Mr. and Mrs. William McGee 3412 Pacihc Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Mackanos Dan Madlehner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Mancini Manendo's IGA Foodliner 1837 Buffalo Rd. A. Marnella Company 318 W. 9 St. Maxham Plumbing 84 Heating 2815 Greengarden Blvd. Rev. Richard Mayer Meh1er's Formal Wear Rental Service 1211 State St. Melody Dairy Bar 1402 E. Lake Rd. Monocello's Grocery 4014 Peach St. Joseph, Christine, Patrick, Rose and Patsy Morabito Mousie's Tavern 6 and Parade St. Niagara Plastics Company R.D. 3, Edinboro Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nigbor 1238 E. 28 St. Gertrude Nolan Beauty Salon 2629 Elmwood Ave. Nunzi's Place 1523 E. 38 St. Ohmer Hardware House George Otteni 84 Sons R.D. 1, McKean Pal Prescription Pharmacy 1260 W. 8 St: Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe 1101 W. 8 St. Rev. Andrew Pawlaczyk Admiral Perry Steak House 508 State St. Dr. Michael J. Pistorio 1123 W. 38 St. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Pohl 6 W. 37 St. Rev. John Poux Raymond Music Studios 2230 Broad St. Reggie's Barber Shop 1218 W. 38 St. Reliable Home Furnishing Company 1213 State St. Rev. Joseph V. Reszkowski 516 E. 13 St. Syaf ,. ' . 49--9 And suppose we don't graduate? M. O. Smith Spelta Tuxedo Rental Service Special Prices to Proms and Graduation Rev. Richard J. Stack Rev. Charles A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Wargo Rev. Charles A. Weber, O.S.B. St. Mary's Church Wesleyville Bakery 3010 Buffalo Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Werling Sr, 306 Dunn Blvd. 159 Howard W. Rosenquest Heating Service Mr. Felix Sawicki 651 F. 5 St. Dr. and Mrs. William Searpitti 448 W. 10 St. G. J. Schelfner Arthur F. Schultz Company Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Scibetta 4128 Beech Ave. Harry W. Sell Heating Contractor The Senior Class of 1965 I J' The Sherwin-Williams Company if 1 ! West Erie Plaza J Rev. Gerald Sigler ff! N I T. Siragusa X f . .f rf' n lf? ,EQ 'nj J, IJ- fairy 1 fa 1' J' gg? ' 'fly ,OJ Q1'flfl 1 rwj' W 19:24 f W T 1 Ort 2 1, f fl ji D fl, xngxllfgm 0 J M 'W ' ' Q ll? .1 W mi1QgLx,1Y,1 I fa-j WICU Radio Station 7 9 , 3514 state sr. Cm., JE:5:,g,lLf,My ff N . WJET Music-News-Sports Zink Dry Cleaners 110-112 E. 6 St. Fred Steger's Business Machine Company 2252 W. 32 St. Bob Steiner Barber Shop 3110 Washington Ave. Sterling-All-Star-Dairy 3330 Peach St. Rev. John Swoger Ted's Gulf Service 2346 E. Lake Rd. Mary Tomczak Tony's Gas Center 26 and Cascade St. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tordolf Village Dairy Stores Eastway-Liberty Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Vornhagen Suv' . 9 I. 5,55 f S s 1'T l Vi 4 '99 Q ,U 'S.. 9 f q0'g 5 8 fa 7 .4 Ir 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 ' 1 17 fl-. f-1, 4 .. ' I' 2 All 'QM 'Y . ', 6, 9, ' 3 .iff '1 Wa, , V ' , I ' , 'Sh A . , - '7xq '. I n 'L' 1' 1 'J ,S 43' . 5 7 r ,f Q -ht' A ' 8 . , 'Q A-fl 5.-xi, 2434- ,.-4 ' 5 595 , , J ag. , - xt 'u'. yu . 4 N , -1 Q 3... fir Q ,-r : H' . ' Fas' 1 ., , , iw. '??. F. :nf Q S. ' . .gf ' - ,Q v. 3 ff., ' 31 Q' . 'I +s 'ef-' -' , .9 ' A 1 Y' , .r 33 ' . rr ' 5, ,. . Q. .. 'CH . , 'X ' . ' H., rl VA' s 'if :fx X .,. e,'-f .I , .N 4, ,fp g.. y 1. ,u VP, .,, Cl PHT' .Wa , A 1 I -M i ' ln'. v' ':f? ' Lufg- , V-J 'LQ 'Q -, . 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