Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

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L55 fy J H V ,Lt 5: 4-A J-4 . ,iff L., 54 al 5, ILIITIERUIILAIE PREPAFzATloN FOR ADVENTURE Executive Editor Gary Buseck Associate Editor Thomas Scheffner Copy Editor Robert McMahon Senior Editor Jerome J uneiwicz Sports Editor Kevin Hansen Activities Editor Thomas Schamadan Underclass Editor Robert Minton Art William Hennessy, Daniel Niebauer Photography Thomas Weber, William North, Thomas Tiedt Business Manager Donald Barnes TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors 20 Sports 52 Activities 80 Underclassmen 108 Staff and Patrons 150 2 A' 225742225 FGREWCJRD The driving force of the American nation has always been the quest for adventure. Beginning with the hazard- ous voyage of Columbus and continuing forward to in- clude the perilous undertakings of space exploration, the American people have sought out danger and courted her for no other reason than that it was an adventure. Together with the search for excitement, Americans have always been willing to tempt fate to advance their country. With their firm belief in the ultimate success of their undertakings, the American people have always been characterized by this almost arrogant self-confi- dence. The phrase, Fortune favors the bold, has be- come more than a belief-it is an American fact. Each student must eventually pass into the adult world and leave forever behind the fond memories of an ad- venturous youth. However, this period was but a prepar- ation for a still greater enterprise in the future. The ad- venture of life is infinitely more alluring, more exciting, and more fascinating than ever the dreams during youth could make it seem. The real adventure is just about to begin with the same magnitude and importance as the voyage of Columbus or the space walks of the astronauts. It is up to the youth of today to carry on these tasks and advance the prestige of themselves and their nation. This is truly the adventure of life. The Most Reverend John Francis Whealon has shown a great interest in Prep since his arrival early in 1967. He has brought with him many of the progressive ideas of youth and a multitude of talents. His Excellency is noted as a scholar, teacher, Biblical expert, linquist, administrator, and, perhaps most important to us, one who understands young people. His years as a teacher and rector of a seminary have gained for him this very neces- sary and vital understanding. Bishop Whealon is a light to guide the way for the students of Cathedral Prep. He is yet another from whom we can learn to prepare ourselves for life as adults in a world in which his noble examples can give us the strength we need to do what is right. Youth is, perhaps, one of his most appeal- ing characteristics especially for teen-agers, who can more easily identify to one who is nearer to their own age. His Excellency is truly a voice crying in the wilderness to make ready the way of the Lord, and it is the young men of Prep who must hear his voice and must follow his ex- ample if they are to compete in the ultimate adventure-to know Christ. Realizing the necessity of promoting Catholic secondary education in the Diocese of Erie, Archbishop John Mark Gannon founded Cathedral Prep in 1921. He has seen the school expand from a few rooms beneath the Cathedral to the modern complex of seven buildings that make up the institution of Prep as it is today. With keen insight, he has provided for the academic and athletic development of the school. Financially, he appropriated funds for expansion in 1944, 1955, and in 1964. Under his fatherly guidance, Cathedral Prep has risen to the status of one of the best college-preparatory schools in the state. During his 50 year tenure, he has repeatedly stood as a magnificent example to the students as the pillar of responsibility, experience, knowledge, and profound per- sonality. His Excellency's interest in the welfare of the student body has been demonstrated innumerable times through his informal visits, primary concern, and paternal attitude. We, the students of Prep, owe immeasurable gratitude to this great person. l Since his consecration in June, 1965, Bishop Alfred Mich- ael Watson has remained close to the students of Prep, and has worked with them on many occasions. The bishop has had a rather long relationship with the school going back to 1925 when he was a member of the first graduating class. He returned in the '40's as an English teacher, advisor to the Senior Class, and an assistant head- master. Now, as auxiliary bishop of the Erie diocese and rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, he still finds time to preside at various school functions, and when other duties prevent his appearance, we can always be sure that he is there in spirit. His Excellency is the first bishop to graduate from Cathe- dral Prep and therefore is unique among the alumni of our school. He is a man of great drive and a constant example to the Prepsters of today. He truly exemplifies the type of religious leader we need in the world. 5 X ' u H .xr ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The dynamic force behind the spectacular advancement of Ca- thedral Prep during the past twenty-four years has been Monsignor Robert B. McDonald. It is, primarily, Monsignor's great pride in his school which has made Prep what it is today. With his great drive and ambition, he has moved the school forward both in scholastics and athletics. The scholastic advancement of our school under the leadership of our headmaster can truly be appreciated by examining the number of students who are accepted by colleges each year and the great number of alumni who have prominent positions in the city of Erie and throughout the nation and the world. The aca- demic program is being constantly renovated to keep up with all the latest changes in the educational system. Together with the expansion of the school building, there are the advancements of teaching techniques, textbooks, and class- room facilities. Monsignor has always seen to it that the students have all the best and latest equipment available. Athletically, Prep has grown from the doormat of the city to the champs in both city and regional competition. Through his individual attention to the betterment of Prep, Monsignor has promoted the name and reputation of our school throughout the tri-state area and throughout the nation. Monsi- gnor McDonald is truly Prep's greatest asset. Every year about this time FATHER CHARLES D. SKINNER M.A., University of Pittsburgh, Assistant Head- master, Director of Studies, Guidance Counselor, Director of Publications, RAMBLER, LITERU- LAE, EXPLORER, Chairman of Social Studies De- partment, Freshman Class Advisor, Model U.N. Ad- visor, Attendance, Press Club, Journalism. FATHER G. MATTHEW DALY M.S.Ed., Saint Bonaventure University, Assistant Headmaster, Assistant Director of Studies, Co-or- dinator of Student Activities, Guidance Counselor, Director of Publicity, Chairman of English Depart- ment, Senior Class Advisor, Band Advisor, Student Council, Senior Class Play, Variety Show, Foren- sics, National Honor Society, Speech, Attendance, English. . X, V. 11 2-aa FATHER ANDREW W. PAWLCZYK M.S., Saint Bonaventure University, Assistant Head- master, Director of Student Personnel and Disci- pline, Director of Athletics, Supervisor of Health, Safety, and Physical Education Classes, Guidance Counselor, Monitors, Junior Class Advisor, Secre- tary of the Alumni Association, Social Studies. FATHER EDWARD AMICUCCI FATHER WILLIAM BIEBEL B.A., Saint Bonaventure Universityg Reli- B.A., Saint Bonaventure Universityg Ger- giong Forensics. man, Arts and Humanities, Chorusg Stu- dent Council, Variety Show, Organist. FATHER EDWARD BULA FATHER RICHARD BUTRYN B.A., Gannon C0l1egesSaint Mary'S Sem- M.A., University of Notre Dameg Reli- inaryg EI1gliSh: F01'6HSiCS, TeI1l1iS- gion, Chairman of Religion Departmentg . Band. 10 FATHER JOSEPH BOOK B.A., Saint Mary's Seminaryg Social Stu- dies. FATHER ROBERT CRAIG B.A., Saint Mary's Seminaryg Social Stu- diesg Golf, Cross Country, Asst. Director of Athletics. FATHER THOMAS FIALKOWSKI FATHER JOSEPH FINUCANE FATHER WILLIAM FLANAGAN B.A., Saint Bonaventure Universityg So- B.A., Saint Ma.ry's Seminaryg Germang B.A., Gannon Collegeg Religiong J.V. cial Studies, Englishg Swimming, Water Forensics, LITERULAE, Senior Class Footbal1,J.V. Basketball, Cheerleaders. Polo. Play, Variety Show, Cheerleaders. We Myf, ff' i FATHER RICHARD FRIEDRICHS M.S., Saint Bonaventure Universityg Bi- ologyg Chairman of Science Departmentg Biology Club, Stage Crew. Dear Sister: There will be no summer course in tweaking this year. FATHER LEO GALLINA FATHER THADDEUS KONDZIELSKI B.A., Saint Bonaventure Universityg So- B.A., Saint Bonaventure Universityg So- cial Studiesg Forensics. cial Studies, Englishg Forensics. FATHER GERALD KOOS FATHER JOHN KUZILLA B.A., S.T.B., Saint Mary's Seminaryg Reli- M.A., Catholic University of Americag Re- giong Asst. Director of Publications. ligiong Book Room. 12 Mr. Garvey lecturing to his responsive American history class. FATHER RICHARD MAYER B.A., Saint Mary's Seminaryg Social Stu- diesg Sophomore Class Advisor, Vocation Club. FATHER THOMAS MILLER FATHER JAMES O'HARA M.S., University of Pennsylvaniag Physicsg B.A., S.T.B., Saint Bonaventure Univer- RAMBLER, LITERULAE, Photography sitygRe1igiong Forensics. Club. 1 FATHER CHARLES ROLAND B.A., University ofthe State of New Yorkg Englishg Debate, Attendance Office. All right you clowns, who's the wiseguy? 13 FATHER JOHN POUX M.A., Western Reserve Universityg French. FATHER JOHN SWOGER B.A., Saint Bonaventure Universityg Eng- lishg Library, Audio-Visual Aids, Chess Club. ,MW WWW Ocrfg Cf KW . if1AkfP'FJAWw FATHER RICHARD BLENNER, FATHE THOMAS LANDGRAF, O.S.F.S. O.S.F.S. M-S., Catholic University Of Americas M.S., Catholic University of Americag Earth-Space SCi6I1C63 Radio Club- Biologyg Varsity Basketball, Baseball. FATHER THOMAS MCNAMARA, SISTER M. ANGELINE, S.S.J. 3 O.S.F.S. B.A., Catholic Universlty of ericag M.A., Catholic University of Americag- French, English. V- ' V Social Studies. L. N' i if ii X it I i .14 FATHER PAUL LYNCH, O.S.F.S. B.A., Catholic University of Americag Mathematics. A SISTER ANITA JOSEPH, S.S.J. B.A., B.S., Library Science, Marywood Collegeg Librarian. QU SISTER M. CATHERINE ANNE, S.S.J. SISTER ELLEN DENISSE, S.S.J. M.S., Saint Bonaventure UniversitygMath- M.S., University of Michigang Mathemat- ymatics. ' SISTER MARY MARK, S.S.J. M.S., John Carroll Universityg Physics, Chemistryg Chemistry Club. SISTER M. JEAN BAPTISTE, S.S.J. M.A., Western Reserve University: Span- ish, Chairman of Language Department: Spanish Club, Faculty Secretary. You dropped the ball, baby. 15 SISTER ANNE MARIE, O.S.B. B.S., Villa Maria College, Developmental Reading. SISTER M. DePAUI.., R.S.M. M.A., Catholic University of America, Mathematicsg Chairman of Mathematics Department. SISTER M. LIGUORI, O.S.B. SISTER LOIS MARIE, O.S.B. B.A., Mercyhurst Collegeg Latin, Spanishg B.A., Mercyhurst Collegeg English: Foren- Forensics, Latin Club. sics, LITERULAE. SISTER M. FRANCES, R.S.M. SISTER M. GERTRUDE, R.S.M. B.A., University of Notre Dameg French, M.Ed., University of Pittsburghg Mathe- Englishg Forensics. matics. 16 MRS. CHESTER BIXBY MR. MICHAEL ANDRAE MR. PHILLIP CANN B.S., Villa Maria Collegeg Typing. B.S., Gannon Collegeg Earth-Space Sci- B.S., United States Naval Academyg Math- ence, Biology. ematics. is A MR. LEONARD CYTERSKI MR. CHARLES DIETEMAN MR. ROBERT DiFONZO B.S., Gannon College: Englishg Guidance, B.A., Gannon Collegeg Chemistry, Earth- B.Ed., Lock Haven Collegeg Health and J.V. Football, Baseball. Space Science. Physical Education, Automotive Safetyg Varsity Football, Track. 17 MR. JOSEPH DUTKOSKY MR. RICHARD FOX MR. WILLIAM GARVEY M.Ed., Indiana UniversitygFederal Coun- B.A., Gannon Collegeg Englishg Varsity M.A., University of Pittsburghg Social selor. Basketball. Studiesg Freshmen Basketball. MR. WILLIAM KENNEDY B.A., Gannon Collegeg English: Debate Club. MR. LA B.A., Samt cial Studies, Lating MR. DONALD RAABE Unxversityq So- B.S., Saint Bonaventure Universityg Math- Class Play, ematicsg Varsity Football, Track. Variety Show, Rifle Club. ' 18 MR. RONALD ROSSI M.T.S., Catholic University of Americag Mathematics. MR. ANTHONY SAVELLI State Teacher's Certiiicateg Instrumental Music, Variety Show. MR. CYRIL WIRTNER M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg Arts, Crafts, Mechanical DrawinggLITER- ULAE, Senior Class Play, Variety Show, Art Club. ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI University of Notre Dameg Health Education, Autoinotive Safe- Football, Wrestling. 19 MR. SAMUEL VICCHY B.Ed., Slippery Rock Collegeg Chemistry Water Polo, Swimming. MR. CARL ZANDI B.A., Alfred Universityg Social Studies Varsity Football, Track. 5 1 -1' ' K f J ,A 20 SENIOFZS Martin E. Aftewicz 3209 Elmwood Avenue Sacred Heart Afty spurred team and spectators alike as one of our high-spirited cheer- leaders. Marty claims it will be Gannon next year. Kevin V. Bach 621 Roslyn Avenue St. Julia Varsity track and cross country kept Kev busy during his four years, lettering in both. David J. Alexandrowicz Timothy R. Allbum Philip E. Anderson 3938 Rice Avenue 2913 Pittsburgh Avenue 926 West 34 Street St. Luke Our Lady of Peace Sacred Heart A foregter of the future, When marching for the Track and Rifle Club rounded Dave enjoyed hunting, track, band as a drummer is out of out Phil's leisure time. A and C1-ogg country, Behfend season, Tim spends his time future industrial manager, will enroll him this fall, water skiing. He will Phil plans on Business Admin- attend Gannon for Business. istration at Penn State. John D. Bachmaier 1103 McConnell Avenue St. Jude A high-ranking band mem- ber, John foresees a career in real estate. He will take Business at Gannon. Robert R. Balke 1426 West 45 Street St. George As news editor of the RAMBLER, Bob was al- ways looking for a story. Two-year Future Bearing 120 degrees . . . Mark . . . Fire Physician Club officer, he will attend Marquette. 22 Joseph J. Baniszewski 852 East 31 Street Holy Rosary A career in social work is the goal of this RAMBLER format editor. A forensic champion and chairman of the Model U. N. delegation Joe will attend Pitt this fall. Donald A. Barnes Martin Barr James M. Bauman 8214 Greeley Blvd. 615 West 10 Street 417 Seminole Drive St. Casimir St. Peter St. Andrew Don exercised his ability in A language enthusiast, Jim plans on Georgetown accounting by sewing as Marty was seldom seen without for engineering or law this business manager for the his Russian text. He will en- fall. Trumpet is his triumph RAMBLER and LITERULAE. iou at Siena for political as 21 four-year band member , He will follow this interest at SCiel'lCe- the University of Pennsylvania. Bruce A. Behringer 411 West 10 Street St. Peter With an eye towards a career in history, Bruce took part in the Model U. N. and Teenage Re- publicans. Siena College awaits. David R. Belczyk 366 East 36 Street St. Luke Varsity track and for- ensics took up much of Dave's spare time. He pre- dicts a political career after Gannon. Patrick R. Behan 626 Cherry Street St Andrew Pat, who performed well for the band, sites biology as his favorite subject. He plans to teach that subject following graduation from Edmboro. Could it be . . . seniors in the library? Thomas E. Bell 5535 Peach Street Mount Carmel Tom was active in foren- sics and also president of the Chess Club. A member of the National Honor Society, he sees chemistry at John Carroll for next fall. John R. Bertges 2608 Zimmerly Road Our Lady of Peace An intramural wrestler and basketball player, Jack also enjoyed art and music appreciation. He foresees real estateor advertising following Gannon. Bemard J. Betz 1641 West Grandview Blvd. St. George Bernie kept himself busy as a C. C. D. instructor and by marching in the band color-guard. Gannon and engineering lie in his future. William J. Bixby George P. Blakeslee Edward J. Bogdanski 1422 West 33 Street 3825 Sunset Boulevard 2402 East 43 Street Blessed Sacrament St. Luke St. Luke This future physician played This honor recipient A member of the Rifle saxophone in the band and WQS 2 letterman in f00Ib2.ll Club, Ed plans for an en- served on the forensic team. 2-nd i1'2lCk- George plans to gineering career. He is un- Bill plans on attending Pitt take up accounting at certain as to choice of this fall. Gannon. college. Richard M. Bohrer 621 Poplar Street St. Andrew Dick belonged to the water polo, swimming, and track squads. He will pursue an engineering career at Villanova. - James M. Bojarski 538 East 22 Street Holy Trinity Jim foresees a future in teaching social studies. He plans to study at Gannon. Var-r-o-o-osm. . . . . at r . -f John F. Bonanno Otto J. Borgia 1419 Cold Springs Drive 418 East 4 Street Blessed Sacrament St. Patrick A consistent honor winner, A Weightlifter, Otto was Jack hopes to be a lawyer. H member Of the f00tb9-11, His goal will carry him basketball, and track teams through pre-law at Gannon. Pitt and civil engineering is his decision. Gary M. Boyer 210 Chautauqua Blvd. Mount Calvary Gary will pursue a political science career at Columbia University. A C. C. D. teacher, he was also a mem ber of the Rifle Club. Noel S. Bradley Let's see, was it dyldx I 2x + 5 or ffxj I 3xl24x - 7. Brian P. Brinig 3103 Liberty Street 4206 Beech Avenue David D. Bucceri Sacred Heart St. Peter 920 West 23 Street Noel hopes to be an en- The stock market and Wall Sacred Heart gineer and plans to attend Street lie in the future of The Latin Club and cross- Penn State. Besides a letter this Penn State student. country team kept Dave in track, he also participated Brian taught music in his busy. He will study engineering in cross-country. spare time. at Gannon. John G. Buettner 659 East 31 Street St. John Wrestling and football rounded out John's time. A career in commercial art looms in his future. Peter I. Bugio 3014 Highland Road St. Andrew A letterman in water polo, Pete served as president of the Radio Club. A future as a broadcasting engineer will be the result after Penn State. Gary D. Buseck 551 West 31 Street Sacred Heart A consistent scholastic award winner, Gary was ex- ecutive editor of the LIT- ERULAE. Boston College will soon host this National Merit Finalist. 25 Charles M. Calhoun 5502 Zuck Road Our Lady of Peace Carl sees a future in the priesthood after studying English at Gannon. The Art Club and Bowling Team occupied his spare time. Thomas H. Canavan Larry D. Carlson Daniel E. Carroll Joseph P. Cermak 639 East 8 Street 2124 Holland Street R.D. No. 9 Wattsburgh Road 660 East 9 Street St. Patrick St. Joseph Sl. Boniface Holy Rosary Tom was a consistent Larry was track team Dan spent most of his time Joe participated in J. V. swim- champion in wrestling. Lock manager and also a member of tinkering with cars. This ming and wrestling. He will Haven and teaching await him the cross country team. He bowler plans a teaching study engineering 01' in the future. foresees math at Allegheny career after Edinboro. accounting at GHIIHOH- State College. Thomas Chandley 125 Lake Avenue Mount Calvary This C.C.D. teacher belonged to the Rifle Club. After attending Gannon, Tom hopes to be a teacher. Alfred J. Cianflocco 305 West 18 Street St. Paul Al, a consistent honor winner, is a biology en- thusiast. He will follow a career in the field of medicine. Dominic G. Cipriani 320 East 7 Street St. Mary This swimmer was also a track team member. A future in politics or the military lies ahead. 26 John T. Coleman 1049 West 34 Street Sacred Heart J ack lettered in basketball and was in the Variety Show. He plans to teach music after attending Fredonia State. Tim0fhY J- Collins John E. Considine George R. Cook Timothy J. Coughlin 3420 Eliot Road 1150 East 30 Street 2819 Evanston Avenue 4349 West 11 Street Sf. Luke St. John Our Lady of Peace St. Jude Tim Sang in the Variety Show Track, swimming, wrestling, George was an active member Karate takes up most of and with the chorus. John and teaching C.C.D. were of the Art and Chess Clubs. Tim's spare time. He will Carroll and biology teiwhing among John's activities. He will An interest in dentistry pursue the study of aeronau await him. major in English at Gannon. carries him to Pitt. tical engineering at Detroit Kenneth Counasse 1919 West 35 Street Our Lady of Peace Biology Club, the diving team, and lifesaving kept Ken busy these past years. He plans to attend Edinboro State College. Patrick E. Crotty William J. Cunningham Charles E. Daly 637 Euclid Avenue 3603 Allegheny Road 527 East 24 Street Mount Calvary Blessed Sacrament St. John This basketball fan was also Bill will study mechanical This wrestling enthusiast an honor cal-d winner, At St, engineering at Gannon. He won three letters in that Mayldg, he will follow his enjoyed swimming, helping sport. He will major in vocation to the pl-iegthgod, the stage crew, and being history at Clarion State. a LITERULAE artist. No, you can't subtract on a sliderule... 27 Carl V. Danowski Ralph J. Deck Thomas P. Dedinsky Daniel L. Desser 834 East 29 Street 1318 West 11 Street 5740 East Lake Road 2708 Melrose Avenue Holy R0-SYIVY St. Andrew Holy Family Blessed Sacrament A member of the Biology This future teacher plans Riile Club and skin diving A biology enthusiast, Club, 'Butch' plans a scien- to begin his career at Penn were some of Tom's activ- Daniel plans to attend title career after Penn State. State. When not in school, ities. He plans to attend Gannon to prepare for a Jerry enjoyed basketball Gannon as a preparation for future in that field. He was and senior league baseball. workin engineering. active as a C.C.D. teacher while at Prep. Clifton Dobbs III Dennis James Dombrowski William A. Dopierala Robert S. Dudzinski 4038 Longview Avenue 2422 Wayne Street 648 East 25 Street 2234 Wallace Street Immaculate Conception SI. John Sf- John Holy Trinity Cliff cgllected athletic Gannon College will receive Bill represented his school as Business administration holds honors in football, wrestling, this future lawyer. Dennis, a a member of the tennis special interest for Dudsey. and track, A career ag a coach Variety Show participant, squad. He plans to teach ThiS IIlUSiC enthusiast plans lies ahead for this all-around was also a member of the after Edinboro State. to attend Gannon to prepare Sportsman after Edinboro. Forensic League. for his life's work. 28 Douglas A. Dunbar 1159 East 30 Street Our Lady of Peace Doug, a member of the Rifle Club, is a basketball enthus- iast. His plans for the future include Gannon and engineer- ing. Eugene D. Federowicz 1003 Hess Avenue St. Casimir Throughout his four years at Prep, science remained Gene's favorite subject. He will study engineering at Gannon. Mark R. Dwyer William G. Eichenberger J 211165 A- Eril 3906 State Street 2615 West 10 Street 3417 Stough Avenue St, Peter St. Jude Our Lady of Peace Law at Harvard is in Mai-k'S Active in the band and The future will find this fiiiui-6, His talents in debate Rifle Club, Bill plans on Rifle Club member entering wiii help hjln in his Chgggn entering military service. A Gannon to study sociology. field- career in psychology awaits Jim plans to become a him upon his return. guidance counselor. l'll see you and raise you ten. Mark S. Felice Martin F. Ferrara Richard J. Fessler 1403 West 29 Street 1106 West 6 Street 356 East 29 Street Blessed Sacrament St. Andrew St. John After Gannon, Mark plans This band member's philoso- This year's Student Council to become a pharmacist. A phy is reap what you sow. President was active in Chess Club member, he Martin plans to enter Gannon basketball and golf. A business also enjoys playing the piano. to study engineering. major at Colgate awaits Rick after graduation. 29 Richard F. Fetzner 1111 Marne Road Mount Calvary Fetz achieved positions on the wrestling and foot- ball teams and was an J. Michael Flanagan 1041 East 3 Street St. Ann Mike's athletic abilities are well known around the school. A future coach, he honor winner. He will work lettered in track, cross coun- in the field of electronics after Pitt. try, and wrestling. Lawrence E. Flatley 1954 East 2 Street Mount Calvary Track and cross country were Larry's main athletic interests. He plans to major in engineering at Gannon. Robert C. Foley Charles E. Frey 441 West 9 Street St. Peter Bob's favorite subject was math. His fondness for math will be put to good use in his engineering studies. R.D. No. 1 Girard St. John, Girard Scholastically, Chuck found interest in math and David J. Froehlich 5202 Peach Street St. George This Gem and Mineral Club participant found chemistry English. An avid member of his favorite subject. Dave the chorus, Chuck desires an engineering degree. will continue his education at Penn State. Relax, he won't be off stage for another hour yet. Toby M. Froehlich 623 West Gore Road St. George Toby, an avid football player, has earned numerous honor cards. An interest in mathematics carries him to Penn State. James C. Froess 614 Virginia Avenue St. Jude Success in wrestling fulfilled the athletic desires of this well-rounded student. Jim will ,pursue his higher education in law. Theodore C. Fuhrman Paul D. Gambill Vernon L. Gambill 3950 Rice Avenue 2006 Wallace Street 2006 Wallace Street St. Luke Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception Ted has been a stalwart on Wrestling and intramural Football and basketball are the Wrestling team, His basketball found favor with Vern's pet sports. Gannon goal ig to be an aerospace Paul. Psychology at Gannon College will see Vern studying technician, lies in the future for this psychology. well-liked Prepster. Michael P. Gehringer 623 East 25 Street Gerald T. Gemler 14 East 32 Street Sr. John Sr. John Participating in C.C.D, This auto enthusiast plans to teaching and forensics kept SfUdY at GGHHOI1 f01' 21 ' ' ' b ' . - . . Mlke busy' This honqr career m usmess intra Mrs. Bixby teaching her class the art of manual student foresees English mural basketball was among . i . . . . . dexterity. Studies at pm, his activities. David D. Gerbracht 428 Cascade Street St. Andrew Dave was vice-president of the Student Council and a star swimmer. Pre-med at Colgate is his goal. James H. Giles 462 West 29 Street St. Peter Track, wrestling, and cross country were part of Jim's school life. He will study pre-dentistry at Gannon. Edward G. Glass 93 Hilltop Road St. George Swimming and water polo took up much of Ed's time. He is undecided as to his choice of college. Peter J. Goergen 535 West 29 Street St. George A class officer for two years and member of the Student Council, Pete was also RAMBLER sports editor. Daniel L. Golombieski R.D. No. 6 Horseshoe Dr. St. Boniface The bowling team was Dan's major activity. Business administration is his goal at Gannon College. Richard J. Gomiak R.D. No. 2 Waterford Edward J. Gorski 4220 Wattsburg Road St. Boniface St. Boniface Rich lists bowling as his favorite activity. Gannon will prepare him for the engineering profession. Football, bowling and swimming are among Ed s activities. His future plans are for study in mechanical engineering Richard E. Goss 1863 East 7 Street Mount Calvary Ghost rendered his talents to wrestling and basketball. His plans are to major in physical education at Gannon or Edinboro. Patrick J. Gray 2628 Woodlawn Avenue St. James Membership in the Radio Club kept Pat busy after school. His interest in science will prepare him for elec- tronics engineering. Beat it .... will ya' 32 Richard H. Gray 4923 Walker Boulevard St.'Luke Rick filled his free time with forensics and band participa- tion. This consistent f1rst-hon- or winner plans to become a lawyer. David A. Grisanti 3612 Charlotte Street Blessed Sacrament Dave served on the Student Council and played J. V. foot- ball. He hopes to major in English at Georgetown. Frank L. Greiner 604 Califomia Drive St. Jude A career in teaching history lies in Frank's future. Track, football, and intramural sports were his major activi- ties. Robert M. Grise 36 12 Brandes Street Our Lady of Mount Carmel Should we give them the little red one or the big blue one? Richard J. Grygier 455 East 27 Street St. John Bob took part in both Varsity Rick played intramural basket- and J. V. football. His plans ball and water polo. Gannon are to attend Gannon or Penn College and accounting are his State. plans for the future. Richard L. Guerrein 529 Beverly Drive St. Peter This Student Council repre- sentative participated in C.C.D., the Chess Club, and the Class- ical Club. Rick plans a career in biology. Martin E. Hanhauser Kevin C. Hansen Keith A. Hardner 141 Norma11 Way 450 West 29 Street 549 East 29 Street St. Luke Sacred Heart St. John Marty found science to his This LITERULAE sports edi- A member of the basketball liking, but letters in football tor was class president for the and baseball teams, Keith also show other talents. Penn State past two years. Kev is planning enjoyed football. Business is his college choice. a career in engineering. administration will be his college major. Alan K. Hart 67 North Garwood Street, Fairview Holy Cross Al was editor of the RAM- BLER'S fourth page. He plans to major in history at Colum- bia or New York University. John H. Hausman David T. Heberle 3714 Hazel Street 4215 Sunset Boulevard Sr. Peter St. Luke During his days at Prep, John Dave participated in track and was a member of the J. V. intramural water polo. As a football and basketball teams. fllillfe algebra teacher, he He hopes tg become 3 Spanish looks to P81111 State RS his teacher, college choice. Charles H. Heid 210 Norman Way St. Luke Charlie sees chemical research as his future occupation. He looks back upon membership in the Classical Club and chor- us and participation in the Variety Show. David H. Heidecker R.D. 142 Donation Road, Waterford St. Boniface St. Markis Seminary and the priesthood await Dave. While at Prep, he was active in both forensics and the Chess Club. Dave Alexandrowicz at his monitor's post. Edwin D. Hein Theodore A. Heintz David J. Hellman William P. Hennessy 3115 Hidden Lane 1926 West 6 Street 821 West 27 Street 1150 West 10 Street Our Lady of Peace St. Joseph 's Home Sacred Heart St. Andrew The Chess Club, bowling, and At Gannon College, Ted hopes Davy, a bowling enthusiast, A consistent honor winner, the Rifle Club have kept Ed to become a draftsman. Bowl- foresees a career in drafting. Bill will attend the University busy. He plans to major in ing and C.C.D. classes have He lists Gannon as his choice of Pittsburgh next year. He psychqlogy at Gannon, occupied his after-school of college. has been active in both the hours. Latin and Art Clubs and in intramural sports. Richard M. Herbstritt Donald J . Higgins Gregory J. Holland 952 West 21 Street 2424 Downing Avenue ' 311 Clifton Drive A I I Sacred Heart St. Ann 1 St. Jude Rick hopes to attend Gannon Chemistry is one of Don's Greg participated in the Senior College. A varsity wrestler, he favorite subjects. After school Class play and was a member plans to major in the field of he was occupied with intra- of the Ski Club. Psychology at mathematics. mural basketball and Varsity Bowling Green University will football. follow graduation. Michael R. Hornyak 233 East 27 Street St. John Parsons College awaits Mike who hopes to study architec- ture. He was a member of the freshman and intramural bas- ketball teams. Robert J. Illig Harry P. lzbicki Thomas J. J akubowski 728 Ardmore Avenue 3106 Davidson Avenue 43 Lighthouse Street St. Julzh Holy Rosary St. Casimir Bob looks forward to a career Harry was a member of the J . Accounting at Gannon is in in architecture. He will pursue V. basketball team and the store for John after graduation. this objective at Notre Dame Varsity football team. He will He looks back upon participa- next year. take up dentistry at Gannon. tion in bowling and intramural basketball. Anthony J. Jankowski 931 East 38 Street Holy Trinity Tony played a lead part in the Senior Class Play. He hopes to take up pre-law at Georgetown University after graduation. l . Tick, Tick, Tick, . . . 35 This sure doesn't taste polluted. as Stephen W. J aworowicz James J. Junewicz Jerome P. Juniewicz William E. Kidon 3019 Pennsylvania Avenue 218 California Drive 623 East 1 1 Street 66 East Chestnut Street, Holy Rosary St. Jude St. Stanislaus Fairview Chemistry and physics will be Jim, a consistent honor winner, Acting as senior editor of the Holy Cross Steve's fields of study in has been active in the Debate, LITERULAE and a reporter A regular honor winner, Bill college. He hopes to become Biology, and Latin Clubs. His for the RAMBLER kept Jerry combined debate with C.C.D. a physicist after Gannon. college plans include Dart- busy. In his future there lies a and intramural sports. To mouth University. career in English. study math or physics at Case- Western Reserve is Bill's goal. Thomas J. Kirsch R.D. 41t6 Horseshoe Drive St. Boniface Chemical engineering is Tom's career choice after he com- pletes a Penn State education. This bowler was also an Ex- plorer Scout. Robert J. Kling 330 Pittsburgh Avenue St. Jude Sportsman Bob was Ski Club president. An actor in the Senior Class Play, Bob plans a law career following Dickinson. Edward F. Kloszewski 1212 East 7 Street St. Casimir Chorus and intramural sports were Ed's favorite activities at Prep. He hopes to continue his education at Pitt. Bryan L. Knepper 620 Marne Road Mount Calvary Bry enjoys playing the guitar and competing in sports. His interest in designing will aid him in studying industrial engineering at Penn State. William J. Koehle Jerome F. Kownacki Edmund L. Krainski Richard N. Krespan 930 West 10 Street 635 East 22 Street 222 Lake Cliff Drive 1040 West 28 Street St. Peter Holy Trinity St. Casimir Sacred Heart Bill served on the Student A two-year member of the golf Ed plans to become a teacher A quiet and optimistic indivi- Council and worked with the team, Jerry also studied Rus- after studying at Edinboro. dual, Rich'S d6SiI6 is to enter stage crew. His ambition is a sian. Behr-end and accounting This history student showed the field Oflaw- GHUHOH HWHHS life in politics after completing are his plans for the future. his skill in intramural basketball. him after graduation. Georgetoum. Christopher F. Kuhn 3132 Evanston Avenue Our Lady of Peace A member of the Jazz Band, Chris feels that Gannon will prepare him for tomorrow. He intends to major in the liberal a1'tS. Robert C. Kuhn 742 Rosedale Avenue St. Ann A math scholar, Bob would like to study engineering at Notre Dame. Bob was always active with the band, Senior Class Play, cross country, and Student Council. Oh where did I leave my physics homework? Gary F. Kupniewski 614 East 10 Street St. Stanislaus Dayton University and an occupation as a computer pro- grammerlie ahead for Gary. Bowling was Kooper s favorite sport while at Prep. Frank J. Lackovic 7751 Wattsburg Road St. Boniface Frank's interest in math will aid him in becoming a mechan- ical engineer. Penn State or the Air Force are his choices. Thomas J. Laird 748 East 37 Street St. Luke In addition to earning two letters in baseball, Tom also spoke in the Student Congress and played water polo. Chem- istry will be his major at Gannon William F. Lane 828 East 28 Street St. Peter A Student Council representa- tive and J. V. football player, Bill is interested in forestry. He looks forward to attending the University of New Hampshire. Michael W. Latimer 919 Washington Place St. Peter Mike is an active sports en- thusiast who participated in swimming, water polo, and track. This future accountant anticipates entering Gannon to study business administration. John A. Lee 3205 Elmwood Avenue Blessed Sacrament John spent his time participa- ting in debate and forensics. He plans to study pre-law at Boston College. Charles F. Lee 1011 Oregon Avenue St. Jude Chuck, a member ofthe Radio and Latin Clubs, also won a J. V. basketball letter. Meteorology will be his field after Penn Is this official school attire? State. Philip M. Legler Ronald A. Leone Arthur A. Leopold 2039 Eastlawn Parkway 1017 West Gore Road 915 Plum Street St. James St. George St. Peter Taking part in golf and intra- This All-City baseball player Art played intramural basket- mural basketball occupied also participated in intramural ball, sang with the chorus, and much of Phil's time. He hopes basketball. Business adminis- appeared in the Variety Show. to study engineering at tration at Gannon lies ahead He plans to become a science Gannon. for Hoppy. teacher. Bryan W. Lett 218 Pittsburgh Avenue St. Andrew Water polo, intramural sports, and basketball interested Bryan. He plans on business administration at Gannon. Mark H. Lipinski Clarence W. Lorei Daniel W. Loyer R.D. itl, Route 98, Fairview 851 East 24 Street 1359 West 41 Street St. John, Girard Holy Trinity St. George Mark was a member of the Sonny has used motorcy- Dan WHS 21 member of U16 track team. His participation cling and drumming to spend track team and the Skin-diving in the Rifle Club will aid this his spare time. He intends to Club. Carnegie Tech is in future forester. major in automotive engineer- sight for this engineer. ing. Lawrence L. Lund 1443 Atkins Street St. Casimir Larry is a science enthusiast. Chemistry at Gannon lies in his future. David T. Lynch 1185 Greenfield Drive St. George A Student Council member and frequent honor winner, Dave played on the golf team. He hopes to attend Notre Dame or Penn State. Michael J. Maloney 3230 Oakwood Street Blessed Sacrament Mike has been active in both the chorus and the Variety Show. He will study electrical engineering at Penn State. Michael J. Madras Thomas A. Majersky 1146 East 30 Street 1311 East 8 Street Holy Rosary Holy Family Mike has been a constant This future teacher plans to honor winner and was co-cap- attend Edinboro State. He was tain of the cheerleaders. He an active teacher in the poverty hopes to become an account- program. ant. Paul G. Manzi Brian J. Martine 1059 West 21 Street 340 Shenley Drive Sacred Heart St. Jude Paul was known for his musical Brian has been a constant ability. The marching and jazz honor winner as well as a band bands filled much of this future and Student Council member. engineer's schedule. He plans on being a lawyer. Our cheerleaders George W. Marton 436 Ledwick Drive Our Lady of Mercy George spends his spare time as a drummer for a local rock and roll group. He hopes to attend Gannon to study pre- med. 39 John A. Matz 1233 West 8 Street Sl. Andrew Intramural sports and teach- ing C.C.D. are J ohn's favorite pastimes. His future will see psychology at Gannon. Robert J. McMahon Wi.lliarn F. Meade 634 East 10 Street 3906 Pine Avenue St. Ann St. Luke Bob W35 COPY ediwf of the Bill took an active part in LITERULAE and an 6I1tl1US- bowling while at Prep. This iastic Ch01'uS member. He is future language teacher plans looking forward to an appoint- to attend Edinbol-0, ment to Annapolis. Richard J. Mehalko 414 Pittsburgh Avenue St. Jude Intramurals and wrestling occupied most of Rich's time. He hopes to take up civil en- gineering at the University of Maryland. Dermis E. Miazga 1212 East 30 Street Holy Rosary This math scholar and honor student will be taking computer study at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Yes, you do have to sell all of your Senior Class Play tickets. Dennis J. Michalski Gerald F. Mifsud Robert P. Mikielski P3111 H- Miller 460 East 11 Street 311 West 17 Street 2414 McClelland Avenue 323 WCSCHIBI Avenue St. Stanislaus St. Michael St, James Sf. Andrew Den spent most of his spare Gerry, Senior Class treasurer, Bob consistently won honors. Paul S3118 in the Chorus f0l' the time participating in intra- lettered in football, basketball, His interest in math will pre- Variety Show. Bl1Sin6SS is his mural sports. Political science and baseball. He is undecided pare him for aeronautical en- 2Jl1biii0Il at GHIIHOII 01' Edin- or English at the University of in his choice of college. gineering at Penn State. boro- Pittsburgh is his aim. 40 ,wail : S-1' warms .W Fill! Pliil l K So that's what you use thumb taeks for. Richard G. Miller Robert J. Minton Michael E. Mioduszewski 829 Priestly Avenue 1038 West 10 Street 1911 East 7 Street St. Mark St. Andrew Mount Calvary Managing the basketball team Bob was underclass editor of This C.C.D. teacher was trea- and participating in intramurals the LITERULAE. This swim- surer of the Rifle Club as a filled Gary's time. Pitt and mer and water polo enthusiast junior. Mike's studies will con- aecounting lie in the future. is planning an aeronautical en- tinue at Gannon for electronics. gineering career with the Navy. Richard J. Misterovich 415 Andrews Park Boulevard Mount Calvary Dick lists math and English as his favorite subjects. Engineer- ing at Gannon is his desire. James J. Monacella 3513 Allegheny Road Blessed Sacrament Jim spent his spare time parti- cipating in chorus and the Var- iety Show. He plans to major in history at Penn State. William E. Moore 917 East 6 Street St. Peter A Chess Club member, Bill took an active part in intra- murals. His further studies will continue at Pitt. Michael J. Morrison 4415 Harding Drive St. Luke Mike was a constant honor winner and a participant in the Senior Class Play. This Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist will attend Dickinson for law. 41 Joseph M. Mosier 1016 West 23 Street Sacred Heart Joe played in the band during his four years at Prep. He will pursue a career in broadcasting at Duquesne. Hey, they spelled my name right for once. Charles P. Murawski 1338 East 7 Street St. Casimir Chuck spent most of his spare time working after school. Gannon or Penn State lies in his future. Samuel L. Naccarato Joseph J. Namey Daniel A. Niebauer William J. North 419 East 4 Street 715 Lincoln Avenue 2025 West 10 Street 1256 West 10 Street St, Palrick St. Andrew Blessed Sacrament St. Andrew Sam's favorite subject was This accomplished drummer The LITERULAE art staff A chorus member and a parti- math. This will lead him on WHS in the band and Pflftici' took much of Danls time. cipant in the Variety Show, to a career in accounting after Pafed in iHt1'3mU1'a1S- Pilar' Penn State will see this con- Bill foresees a career in the Gannon. IUHCY will be lliS flltllfe CHICCI- sistent honor winner next fall. broadcasting industry. He was also a member of the Photo- graphy Club. Timothy A. Oros 1322 Harper Drive St. Jude Intramural basketball and volleyball occupied Tim's time. He plans to further h education toward becomin physician at Gannon. is ga John F. Oshlick 3306 Edison Avenue St. James This regular honor winner a participant in intramural basketball and water polo. John plans on attending Gannon. 42 Paul S. Osmanski 652 East 24 Street Holy Trinity was Copy editor of the RAMBLER and member of the EXPLOR- ER staff, this Classical Club member was a consistent hon- or student. Paul hopes to attend Case. Mark H. Ott Joseph W. Patora William G. Peters 5820 Lake Pleasant Road 5740 Lake Pleasant Road 1153 Hilltop Road St. Luke Holy Dinity St. Peter A Student Council ICPICSCDYH' Joe was an intramural wrestler Notre Dame will be the next tive, Mark has selected the and basketball player. He stop for this constant honor University Of Pittsburgh HS his looks for a degree in forestry winner. Bill intends to take up college choice. Pte-med will be from Penn State. engineering. this honor winner's major. John F. Pinzok 409 East 13 Street St. Stanislaus A skilled marksman, John pre- dicts a life ,of conservation work or game protection. Beh rend and a major in forestry are in his immediate future. James S. Piotrowski 537 East 8 Street Stephen J. Potthoff 4222 Burton Avenue SI. Mary Mount Carmel A career as a doctor is the hope Varsity football and track of this intramural basketball occupied the time of this participant. Jim plans to study future physician. Steve will pre-med at the University of continue his studies at John Pittsburgh. CaIr01l- Thomas R. Prescott 2664 Hazel Street Sacred Heart This industrial manager of the future will pursue a course in business management at Perm State. Intramural basketball kept Tom active. Paul W. Pry 327 East 4 Street St. Patrick Basketball, track, and golf dominated Tinker's spare time. This Student Council Representative will study en- gineering at Cincinnati Uni- versity. Patrick M. Quinn 6l9 Poplar Street St. Andrew Pat was a letter winner in Varsity football and track. He will attend Notre Dame with the vocational objective of becoming a teacher-coach. No! It's A, B, C 43 Mark A. Ragen Willard M. Rice Donald S. Rodney Louis J. Romeo 332 WCS! 7 Street 1040 East 8 Street 154 Sanford Place 516 German Street St. Stanislaus St. Ann St. Casimir St. Patrick An honor winner, Pidge As a member of the chorus, Active in the Variety Show Lou lists Spanish as his favor hopes to attend Carnegie Tech- Will participated in the Variety and the Jazz Band, Don plans ite subject. His future plans A Classical Club member, he Show. This honor student will a major in dentistry at Gannon. Call for pharmacy at Duquesne will major in mathematics with take up business administration an eye toward engineering. at Gannon in the fall. Gary M. Ropski Robert I. Roscinski Michael F. Rubino 3207 Davison Avenue 3907 Nancy Avenue 1151 West 24 Street St. Stanislaus St. Luke Sacred Heart A consistent honor winner and Chorus was Bob's favorite Mike believes hard work a- National Mel-it Semi-Finalist, activity. He will attend Gannon chieves eventual success. En- Gary will further his Studies in hopes of becoming a biolo- gineering at Gannon is in store in physics at Mijff, . gist. for this band member. W. ,t :Msgs Those two are the girls. William T. Sajewski Leonard S. Sawicki David G. Schaefer Thomas E. Schamadan 2978 Poplar Street 3420 Hazel Street 321 Connecticut Drive 5458 Gardner Drive Sacred Heart Sacred Heart St. Jude St. George ln his senior year, Bill was Len was a member of the This future physician plans a An art enthusiast Tom was sergeant of the color guard. He stage grew, After the American pre-med course at Gannon. activities editor of the LITER plans professional psychology University, he plans a career in Dave WHS an illiramllral basket- ULAE- PSYCUOIOSY at GaflI'l0I1 after the University of New the Foreign Service, ball and volleyball enthusiast. and then teaching are his future York, plans. Thomas G. Scliuschu 2310W Sassafras Street St. Joseph Tom participated and earned a letter in the band. His future plans are for micro-biology at Gannon. Thomas M. Scheffner 4037 Wayne Street St. Luke Tom spent most of his time as assistant editor of the LITER- ULAE. He will pursue a career in art at Western Reserve. li . Timothy N. Scully 334 Connecticut Drive St. Jude Intramural basketball and volleyball occupied Tim's extra time. His future edu- cation awaits him at Edinboro. Paul M. Seelinger Richard A. Sivillo Walter S. Smerick 659 West 17 Street 556 West 19 Street 448 East 9 Street St. Paul St. Joseph St. Mary First-chair clarinet was Paul's Rick was an enthusiastic parti- This future draftsman will re- position in the band. He will cipant in bowling, chorus, and ceive his education at Penn further his studies in chemistry the Variety Show. He will pur- State. He participated in intra- at Ganngnl sue a business administration mural basketball. course at Gannon. Doug Yeager walks cheerfully to his Calculus class. Charles G. Straub 2710 Liberty Street Sacred Heart Chuck, who plans to attend Penn State, participated in intramural wrestling. He looks forward to a career in forestry. David G. Stephany 618 East 9 Street St. Mary Steph was a J. V. and Var- sity football player. He hopes to study political science at St. Vincent's College after graduation. Randy J. Strickenberger 4344 Gem Center Mount Carmel Randy displayed his athletic ability on the track team. Penn State and a major in forestry lie in his future. v Thomas H. Sparaga Walter D. Spiegelhalter 4211 Lake Pleasant Road R.D. 3455, Donation Road St. Luke St. Bonface An enthusiastic intramural Spiegs participated in cross water polo player, Tom was country and forensics. He also a member of the Ski and plans a future career as a veter- Skin Diving Clubs. Forestry at inarian after Edinboro. Syracuse is his future aim. Michael A. Spinelli 1609 Prospect Avenue Holy Rosary Chorus, bowling, and Skin Diving Club were Mike's favor- ite activities. A career in so- ciology will follow a stay in the Navy. James J. Sunseri 2922 West 30 Street Our Lady of Peace The study of architectural en- gineering at Penn State is in Jim's near future. He was active in cross country, wrest- ling, and also the Variety Show. Daniel A. Steinker 3117 Ast Street St. John Steink was a member of the color guard. He plans to study history at Gannon as a start toward a law career. Herbert D. Sweny 4524 West Lake Road St. Jude Dave was active in swimming and water polo. This future corporation lawyer also en- joys working on cars. Robert J. Szczesny 2615 East 32 Street St. Casimz? Bob was occupied with bowling and intramural basketball after school. He hopes to be a Certified Public Accountant after attending Gannon. Matthew J. Szustak 927 East 10 Street St. Stanislaus This prospective teacher will attend Gannon College and study either art or science. He was a C.C.D. teacher as both ajunior and a senior. ., . 45.3 f Henry P. Szymczak 1029 East 23 Street Holy Rosary Henry's future plans include industrial management at Gannon. Don't take life too seriously, is his advice to his fellow students. David W. Tabolt R.D. W5 Perry Highway St. Luke Dave was editor of the RAM- BLER and secretary-treasurer of the Ski Club. He plans a career in journalism after stud- ying at Syracuse. N331 . s . ' Peter A. Tamilin James J. Tatara Stephen Tech 530 West 6 Street R.D. 49 Morehouse Road R.D. afrl Union City, St. Andrew St. Boniface Pennsylvania Pete was a member of the J. V. Gannon College will see this St. Boniface and Varsity water polo teams. Rifle Club member after grad- This future freshman at the U. He enjoys skiing and hopes to uation. He is looking forward to S. Air Force Academy likes be an engineer after cgllege, engineering as his field of math and science. He was part study. of the color guard and the track team. I .. 'K 3 ll. A Q 'is I 1 -IW if ii Thomas E. Terella 3410 Ellsworth Avenue Blessed Sacrament This ski enthusiast also took an interest in water polo. He will study liberal arts in college after graduation. A group of seniors at their annual re- treat with moderator Mr. Charles Trabold and guest speaker Mr. Richard Lomax. David R. Teubert 1191 East Grandview Our Lady of Mount Carmel This cheerleader participated in the Variety Show. Dave in- tends to do conservation work after Gannon or Penn State. Kenneth M. Thompson 2411 Pennsylvania Avenue Holy Rosary Nooch aspires to become a professional musician. He par- ticipated in the Jazz Band and plans to further his talents at Fredonia. Joseph V. Tharp 840 East 19 Street Holy Trinity Joe aims for entrance into Gannon and the engineering department. He is interested in electronics and active in his parish. Thomas N. Tiedt 456 West 10 Street St. Peter Tom's favorite hobby is photo- graphy. He sees a future as a physician with pre-medicine studies at Gannon after grad- uation. Tim Coughlin and Jeff Trombacco studying a college catalogue in Fr. Skinner's office. Jeffrey M. Trombacco 933 West 38 Street St. George Tribby lettered in track, J. V. basketball, and Varsity football. Bucknell or Pitt and a career in teaching await this sports enthusiast. Gerald Tyzinski 7801 Wattsburg Road St. Boniface Next fall, Jerry plans to make Edinboro his alma mater. This track team member will study the arts and the humanities. Thomas J. Umpleby David J. Van Damia David T. Van Volkenburg Gerald M, Verga 2612 Plum Street 223 West 17 Street 975 West 31 Street 1130 West 25 Street Sacred Heart St. Paul Sacred Heart Sacred Hean- Umps enthusiastically sup- When Dave was not shooting Besides earning letters in base- Gen-y's athletic ability was his ported all Prep activities. Gan- his rifle, he was on the base- ball and basketball, Dave was forte. He Wants to attend col- non will train this future ball diamond. This consistent vice-president of the Senior lege so that he can eventually doctor. second honor winner looks Class. He plans a major in teach physical education' forward to dentisffy- accounting at Marietta College. W t rb- i 2 2 . i 1. f i i xi N' M i t w James R. Viehdeffer Paul T. Visnoski Donald J. Vitron George F. Wachter 506 West Arlington Road 3709 Stough Avenue 533 West 18 Street 1130 West 9 Street St. Peter St. George St. Paul St. Andrew Veeds enjoyed Latin and Paul was a frequent participant Don was active in both debate A member of the band, intramurals at Prep. Although in intramural water polo and and forensics as well as wrest- Ge0rge's main interest was C. he is undecided about which V01l6y'D211l- H6 will follow H ling. This future biologist C.D. teaching. In his future college to attend, psychology career in the field of com- plans on Miami University this lies Gannon and teaching. will be his life's work. mercial HIL fall. . . . and, Sister didn't give me a 1 in preparation. Mark F. Walczak Thomas J. Weber Henry F. Wernicki Larry W. Wheeler 1442 Lynn Street 4207 Beech Avenue 731 East Avenue. 1707 East 38 Street Holy Family St. Peter St. Casimir Our Lady of Mount Carmel A degree in electrical engineer- Tom was the photography A member of the band, Henry Active in intramural basketball ing is Mark's college objective. editor of the LITERULAE and lists science as his favorite and water polo, Larry was also This band member will enter the RAMBLER. This aspiring subject. A science teacher after a varsity letter winner in foot- Gannon after receiving his lawyer plans to study at Yale Edinboro is his objective. ball. Teaching after Slippery diploma, or Williams. Rock is his choice for the future. Robert A. Will R.D. 49 Hillborn Road St. BonU'ace Rifle Club and wrestling were some of Bob's activities. He looks forward to Gannon and a major in architecture. Frank J. Wingerter 817 McConnell Avenue St. Jude A stalwart on the football squad, Frank also excelled in lifting weights. He will return to the classroom as a teacher after Slippery Rock. Gregory Wisinski 3939 Wayne Street St. Stanislaus Greg enjoys swimming and working on cars. Mechanical engineering and Detroit Uni- versity are his chosen pro- fession and college. All right, you dumkopffs! Thomas P. Wisinski 4222 Perry Street St. Luke Wis won letters in both foot ball and baseball. He will pur- sue accounting at Kent State after graduation. ' 1, . Richard J. Wisniewski 428 East 14 Street St. Stanislaus A participant in intramural basketball, Rich plans to at- tend Gannon. He aims for a degree in chemistry. William H. Woerner 3966 Liberty Street St. Joseph Bill always lived life to the fullest. He plans to graduate from Gannon as an electrical engineer. Lawrence J. Wolf 3011 Old French Road St. John Bowling highlighted Larry's stay at Prep. Listing biology as his favorite subject, he plans on a career in forestry after Gannon. is A , - is S Kenneth J. Wright 503 West 9 Street St. Patrick Ken, a consistent honor win- ner, also employed his talents in the Photography Club. Illi- nois Institute of Technology is seen in his college forecast. Douglas J. Yeager Daniel F. Yonko Robert A. Youngs Thomas G. Zaczyk 307 Usonia Avenue 2317 Wallace Street 1124 West 31 Street 553 East 26 Street St. George Holy Trinity St. John St. John This consistent l10n0r Winner Dan competed in track as Well Track and intramurals domin- Zach employed his talents WHS 21 member Of the Biology as intramural basketball. Gan- ated Bob's time. Business at in the chorus and the Variety Club. Doug is OH his WHY to non and accounting can be seen Miami University will help this Show. Business administration Gannon. in his future. future banker. Will be his pU1'SuiI at Gann0n. .5 I Liu I think my ruler's crooked. 1. ! ssy ss,. t A . it . fl Philip L. Zamierowski Charles T. Zeltzer Kirk M. Ziegler 1126 East 10 Street 340 East 26 Street 6661 Wattsburg Road St. Casimir St. John St. Bonzface Business administration will be Pre-med at Notre Dame will Kirk, an honor winner, took Phil's main field of study. A be Chuck's main interest. While first place in the Science Fair. career in accounting will follow at Prep he took part in the Ski Carnegie Tech and electrical after Gannon. Club. engineering await him. .. ..l -wi , Dennis J. Zimmer 2614 West 24 Street Blessed Sacrament After graduation from Behrend Dennis will pursue a career in the field of electrical engineer- ing. J, Q. fr, .mx Y N Lf ,, -5- ,WS 5 ..., W Q., 40:35. , :M :5 5.. fp. . ' ww 'W-Qs' '11 :Lee Nr' fv , .. M, ,,,..k,i fu. nm- X ZSSV 4 . 'I ,gf w2z'. 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M' ' .,....5a f , , - V I ,f -K M uf ffrwmfwi- -- -.mg-.VX rf ,. wx -iw S A W ' :ri k ' is Q... ,, , ..,,, MH-W Q .mfwf-Q.. Ma -. . .L ., W ---- df-VH, A. . ,.,, 1522. . Az 211 ef 4:1 fax. W . u.. Tiifilinw 2 V ' - ,Q V ,......14L .mms . , - . A . J.. 1 ' .asf ,gzj g fp ' , - M5142 1 V' 1 V .' A 2 ' '1 f .ef:15:,P2fffN f:. ww :f:.fgg.zf.ff5-- fiygi' - QW K Sports Track and Field The 1967 track team completed its first season under new head coach Mr. Robert DiFonzo with a 2-7 season record. The team defeated Tech in the city and Kane in one half of an independ- ent meet at Warren. Bolstering last year's team were letter winners Ken Jones, Jim Bach, Noel Bradley, Tom Acri, Clifton Dobbs, Jim Pilewski, George Blakeslee, Jim Giles, and Dan Loyer. Larry Flatley, Mike McGrath, Tom Jones, Pat Gallagher, and Kevin Bach join Bradley, Dobbs, Pilewski, Blakeslee, Giles, and Loyer in forming the nucleus of this year's team. The track team this year will have the advantage of using the Astro- turf , installed this year on the indoor track. As a foundation for the syn- thetic grass, the cinder floor of the track was cemented over. The entire area was also renovated. The project was completed in late December and the team began training in mid-January for this year's season. First Row, left to right: P. Quinn, J. Purvis, P. Gallagher, E. Razan- Tyzinski, T. Wickam, C. Dobbs, J. Trombacco, L. Flatley, E. Fial- auskus, P. Duffy, M. McGrath, Second Row: T. Jones, H. Garbulin- ski, J. Giles, J. Pilewski, J. Burger, J. Burns, W. Hall, Third Row: G. Baily, mgr., Mr. Carl Zandi, coach, M.,Kirkland, D. Loyer, M. Flana- kowski, G. Blakeslee, G. Szumigale, Mr. Robert DiFonzo, coach, E. Koval, mgr., Fourth Row: R. Davis, J. Schmidt, S. Juskewycz, T. Kubinski, D. Nowak, D. Bradley, J. Bach, W. Miller, N. Bradley. gan, W. Goehring, C. Meuser, F. DiSantis, K. Bach, K. Jones, D. 54 RECORD Prep Opponent 73Vz North East 7695 53 Warren 107 53 Kane 29 38W Jamestown 9755 40 McDowell 110 122 Tech 40 78 East 94 66W Vincent 95Vz 68 Academy 94 Dave Tyzinski passes the baton to Larry Flatley in the second leg of the 830 relay. First Row, left to right: D. Leone, D. Dombrowski, J. Kearns, M Sauer, M. Moske, D. Sokol, R. Grychowski, Second Row: M Hedges, T. Connell, R. Orlamanski, R. Brabender, J. Marcoline, E Shellito, T. Dunst, E. Wuenschelg Third Row: L. Carlson, mgr., D Bohrer, F. Ferraro, S. Tech, L. Kobylinski, D. Kudlak, T. Buzas, T. Scully, D. Tamilin, R. Foley, J. Connelly, T. Danowski, R. Ruth, D. Belczyk, C. Quirk, S. Presogna, J. Haugg Fourth Row: B. Kennedy, J. Downing, K. Yard, J. Lee, F. Greiner, S. Hickel, G. Bartone, M Quinn. George Blakeslee gets set to hurl the discus during one of the city meets Pat Quinn clears the ba.r in the high jump at the Tech Meet. 56 Prep 115 13 14 75 11 115 95 125 8 145 115 85 105 95 RECORD Venango Christian East Iroquois McDowell Tech Academy Vincent East McDowell Tech Venango Christian Academy Vincent Academy Playoff Opponent 35. 5 4 105 7 65 85 55 10 35 35 95 75 115 Golf Under head coach, Fr. Robert Craig, last year's golf team completed its schedule with a 10-4 season re- cord. The team's 7-1 city record earned them a tie with Academy in the standings. Even though they lost in the resulting play-off, the team still received four points toward the Trophy of Trophies. Leading last year's team were Rick Roscher, Tim Nash, Jack Quinn, Dave Piasecki, Mark Racine, and Bob Leone. Paul Pry, Rick Fessler, Chuck Shioleno,Bob Leone, Tim Nash, and Mark Racine all return to augment this year's squad. First Row, left to right: C. Shioleno, T. Soggs, D. Piasecki, M. P. Pry, J. Quinn, R. Roscher, R. Fessler, J. Kownacki, Fr. Robert Racine, R. Leone, J. Shipleyg Second Row: R. Glowacki, T. Nash, Craig, coach. Tennis Last year's tennis team earned a second place finish in City Series competition, behind the able guidance of Fr. Edward Bula, with a 3-1 city mark, losing their only match to East 3-4. The team completed its season with an 8-4 winning record and thus marked the second year in a row that the Tennis team has finished second in the City Series. Last year the team was aided by Dave Smith, Bill Dopierella, Greg Baldwin, Chris Baldwin, Gary Psqual- icchio, Bruce Baldwin and Marty Krepcho. Bill Dopierella, Greg Baldwin, and Chris Baldwin are set for action again this year. Greg Baldwin slams a serve at his opponent on the Ams worth courts. RECORD Prep Opponent Prep 7 North East 0 4 Fredonia 4 Academy 3 5 Meadville 2 McDowell 5 5 Tech 3 East 4 2 Iroquois S Southwestern O 5 Vincent 5 Meadville 2 1 St. Mark's Opponent 1 2 2 5 2 6 First Row, left to right: D. Smith, W. Dopierella, G. Baldwing Second Row: G. Pasqualicchio, C. Baldwin, M. Krepcho, B. Baldwin, Fr. Edward Bula, coach. Unolefeateol Season With an overall 13-O record, the 1967 baseball team, under the capable direction of Mr. Leonard Cyterski and Fr. Thomas Land- graff O.S.F.S., became the first team in city history to complete a season undefeated. Because of the bad weather early in the spring, one entire round of City Series competition was dropped, thus the team finished with an 8-0 City Series record. Pacing last yearls team were lettermen Phil Krill, Dick Stabein, Jim Dailey, Don Gunter, Dan Cooney, Ron Levandowski, Gerry Mifsud, Tom Wisinski, Dave VanVolkenburg, Tom Laird, Jim Kamandulis, and Ron Leone. Also returning to aid this year's team are Marty Hanhauser and Dave VanDamia, seniorsg Pat Steenberge, juniorg and Tom Hansen, sophomore. RECORD Prep Opponent 2 Warren 0 5 Meadville 3 3 McDowell l 7 Vincent 3 2 Academy 1 2 Tech 1 6 East 2 2 Meadville 0 10 Tech 3 4 Vincent 1 3 McDowell 1 7 Academy 1 4 East 0 Baseball Tom Wisinski takes a healthy cut, and sends the ball into left field. First Row, left to right: R. Barko, mgr., D. Gunter, J. Dailey, P. Mifsud, R. Levandowski, J. Kast, D. VanDamia, P. Steenberge, Mr. Krill, D. Benson, T. Wisinski, J. Kamandulis, P. Susko, mgr.g Se- Leonard Cyterski, coachg Third Row: M. Hanhauser, G. Nowak, R. cond Row: Fr. Thomas Landgraff, coach, T. Hansen, D. Cooney, J. Stablein, R. Leone, T. Laird, D. VanVo1kenburg, R. Shreve. City Champions Football In his second year as head coach, Mr. Donald Raabe guided the Ramblers to an undisputed City Series cham- pionship, a tie for first place in the Big Six, and an overall 5-3-1 record. After losing its first two games to Pittsburgh Penn Hills 28-20, and Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 44-18, Prep rallied to win five straight before bowing to McDowell 29-0, for their only Big Six loss. They concluded their season with a 26-26 tie against highly-rated Rochester Aquinas. The Homecoming tradition was revived this year after a break of two years. Amid the festivities, the Ramblers romped over Rochester Kearney 39-19. Outstanding seniors on this year's team include: Gerry Mifsud, Tom Wisinski, Otto Borgia, Jeff Trombacco, Gerry Verga, Marty Hanhauser, Steve Pothoff, Frank Wingerter, Rich Fetzner, and Dave Stephany. Returning to bolster next year's squad are juniors Pat Steenberge, J im Kamandulis, Denny Biondi, Dave Tyzinski, Dave Krahe, John Gianoni, Pat Gallagher, Tom Jones, Mike McGrath, and Mark Zimmer, juniors, Nick Daley, sopho- moreg and Chuck Britton, freshman. Chuck Britton skirts the end following his blocker Rich Fetzner. First Row, left to right: C. Britton, D. Biondi, L. Ebratt, O. Borgia, T. Wisinski, J. Trombacco, M. Hanhauser, S. Potthoff, R. Fetzner, G. Verga, D. Stephany, C. Dobbs, B. Knepper, mgr.g Second Row: Head Coach D. Raabe, Coach C. Zandi, J. Downing, mgr., V. Gambill, D. Anysz, D. Higgins, D. Tyzinski, P. Steenberge, M. Zimmer, P. Gallagher, J. McGrath, P. Quinn, J. Benson, D. Greulich, T. 60 ' RECORD Prep Opponent 20 Penn Hills 28 18 Cardinal Mooney 44 13 East 6 40 Vincent 14 39 Rochester Kearney 19 Pat Steenberge hands off to Tom Wisinski as Jim Kamandulis leads the way 27 Academy 14 21 Tech 7 0 McDowell 29 26 Rochester Aquinas 26 Janicki, D. Flanagan, T. Jones, D. Krahe, P. Puckly, J. Martin, C. Dahlkemperg Third Row: P. Gambill, mgr., R. Pagliari, I-1. Izbicki, E. Razanauskas,C. Kast, J. Buettner, S. Cleaver, J. Gianoni, J. Kamzmdulis, T. Zmyslinski, G. Brahe, J. Walczak, R. Felix, F. Wingerter, K. Heberle, N. Daley, M. Olowinski, D. Stubenhofer, Coach T. Zambroski. 61 1, J FAX .Sf QQ, 5' 'lv S, F J Aw, Tlvw 4 .-+ Q fl A ' gk v' NS' s Xi! 1 Q Q Q ' IW -w 4 if ,E 'xk 8 . M ' ,TQ ii 7' gprgb f 3 fslgx ,Q - ': 5 Q f S+ V 1 M - 4' n is m m 1 D , me L . 4. Lag' Jw, 'wefww 'fl sa f ' slrg ' 4 if -, k I Q Q K, ,X ' ,a:: ' ff N? ,. Q EE 2 I R 73? Eleventh Championship J. V. Football A J.V. runner picks up some valuable yardage in the East game. 15, '- Mx . .il j' The Little Ramblers kept intact the unbeaten streak of Prep J . V. football. The string now stretches to 46 games. Moving to their eleventh straight City Champion- ship, the J. Vfs finished with a 6-0-1 record. Their one tie was a 0-0 stalemate against Vincent. Because of it the squad was forced into a play-off for the city title. They emerged victorious 19-6. Coached by Mr. Leonard Cyterski and Mr. Robert DiFonzo, the J. V.'s were led by the following and many others, who are candidates for next year's var- sity: Chris Dahlkemper, Rick Koehler, Mike Warner, and Dan Anysz. RECORD Prep Opponent 14 Corry 0 14 East 13 0 Vincent 0 6 Tech 0 20 Academy 0 13 McDowell 12 19 Vincent Playoff 6 Q3 Rt First Row, left to right: D. Shade, S. Namey, A. Lindquist, M DePalma, R. Grychowski, R. Figaski, D. Jaworski, M. Alexa, R Tracy, M. Williams, C. Dahlkemper, T. Watson, mgr.g Second Row: Coach Robert DiFonzo, D. Anysz, J. Ohmer, D. Ferri, T. Danowski R. Koehler, M. McCullough, J. Krahe, S. Huzar, M. Gray, B. Zimmer- man, G. Shaw, F. Abalg Third Row: J. Palkovic, S. Lada, P. Hanlin, B. Long, D. Stoiber, S. Ketchel, D. Lawson, Head Coach Leonard Cyterskig Fourth Row: T. Carrick, C. Weigand, D. Elson, S. Hahn, C. Zalewski, M. Warner, M. Sorek, J. Gates, E. Borgia, R. Dombrow- ski, D. Drabic, D. Sokol. To give more members of the Junior Varsity a chance to participate, a Junior Varsity B team was initiated this year. Under head coach Mr. William Fla- herty and assistant coach Fr. William Flanagan, the Junior J.V.'s compiled a 1-2-1 overall record. The team beat North East 30-0 in its first game, lost the next two, but came back to tie General McLane 6-6 in its final effort. Some of the members of the team included: Ray Massing, Paul Cerami, Tod Froehlich, Earl Lynge, Jerry Steenberge, William Viedheffer, Teddy Johnson, John Zambroski, Mike Dougherty, Gary Cachione, and Mike Krahe. J .V. Reserves RECORD Prep Opponent 30 North East 0 6 Iroquois 8 6 St. Mark's Seminary 13 6 General McLane 6 The J .V. Reserves pose with their coach Mr. William Flaherty and Fr. William Flanagan on the practice held at St. J oseph's Home. Cross Country-First in City Under head coach Fr. Robert Craig, the 1967 Cross Coun- try team took first place in the city competition and gained tive points towards the Trophy of Trophies. The team also finished seventh overall in the annual Gannon Invitational Meet out of a field of twenty-five schools. Completing the season with an overall 11-2 record, this year's team was bolstered by runners Mike Flanagan, Jim Giles, Kev Bach, Noel Bradley, Pat Crotty, and Bob Kuhn, seniorsg Steve Juskewicz, Jim Pilewski, Tom Trombacco, and Dave Kocur, juniors, Tom Boyd, Dave Ruef, and John Carrig, sophomoresg and Tim Brosnan, freshman. The team members gave credit to a very strong Nteam spirit coupled with everyone working their hardest for the good of the team, as two main reasons that their sea- son proved so successful this year. RECORD Prep V Opponent 33 North East 22 17 McDowell 38 38 Tech 17 40 Academy 15 33 Vincent 22 38 East 17 20 McDowell 35 28 Tech 27 40 Academy 15 33 Vincent 22 39 East 16 28 Meadville 27 40 Lyonsville 27 The 1967 Cross Country Team Cleft to rightjz First Row: M. Hed- ges, M. Flanagan, J. Pilewski, J. Giles, P. Crotty, E. Kubinski, K. Bach, S. Juskewicz, N. Bradley, R. Kuhn, T. Brosnan, T. Boyd, T. Trombacco, D. Lastowski, Mgr.g Second Row: J. Markoline, M. Mer- rit, T. Bernadowicz, T. Connel, D. DiSanto, J. Krahe, J. Fava, D. Jim Giles pours on the speed in the Tech meet. Kocur, K. Powers, J. Carrig, R. Orlemanski, D. Leone, J. Dodson, M. Wagner, M. Carrig, Fr. Robert Craig, Coachg Third Row: D. Cipriani, Mgr., D. Ruef, P. Susko, T. Quirk, W. Rosenbaum, M. Moske, V. Logue. Water Polo Under the direction of head coach Mr. Samuel Vicchy and and assistant coach Fr. Thomas Fialkowski, this year's Wa- ter Polo team gained 1 point in city competition towards the Trophy of Trophies. With a 3-5 season record the team beat Academy twice 12-3 and 15-3 and Strong Vincent once 6-5. The team was in contention for second place down to its last game but was edged 4-5 by Tech in a close, hard-fought contest. Dave Gerbracht takes a shot while Tim Mehl watches. RECORD Supporting this year's team were: Dave Gerbracht, Ed Prep Opponent Glass, Dick Bohrer, Tom Laird, Pete Bugjo, Bob Minton, 3 East 11 and Mike Latimer, seniors, Tim Mehl, Bob Rindosh, and 12 Academy 3 Jeff Gannon, juniors, Craig Konwinski, and Greg Buchanan, 2 Vincent 3 sophomores. 1 Tech 10 With a large number of other underclassmen and several 1 East 10 experienced starters, the team looks forward to a very suc- 5 Academy 3 cessful season, next year. 6 Vincent 5 4 Tech 5 The 1967 Water Polo team members fleft to rightja First Row: A. Tellers, T. Strickenberger, R. Rindosh, M. Latimer, D. Bohrer, D. Gerbracht, T. Laird, P. Bugio, J. Gannon, M. Kubejag Second Row: K. Neraas, D. Maloney, J. Merski, P. Dion, E. Glass, C. Konwinski, R. Minton, T. Mehl, R. Clute, R. Walczyk, J. ShermangThird Row: P. Schofield, M. Herbstritt, M. Merski, T. Walsh, B. McKay, D. Dudley, G. Budney, P. Charles, J. Urban, G. Buchanan, D. Presutti, J. VonKaenel, B. Gir- by, C. Trechanowicz, W. Weber, Mr. Sam Vicchy, Coachg Fourth Row: R. Sloan, K. O'Hara, Asst., C. Sanner, S. Cherban, D. Gorndt, J. Piotrowski, K. Murray. The team during one of their many practices in the Prep pool. 67 Wrestling This year's Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Anthony Zambroski, shared first place with East High in the Big Six competition and second place with Strong Vincent in City standings, with a total of twenty-seven points. This year the team included three City Champions, They are senior, Chuck Daly, 95 pound divisiong senior, Tom Canavan, 120 pound divisiong and Tom Jones, junior, un- limited. They were aided by: seniors, Mike Flana- gan, Clifton Dobbs, Dave Stephany, Paul Gambill, and Jimmy Sunserig juniors, Chuck Kast, Joe Kress, Dennis Cook, Lou Ebratt, and Frank DiSantisg and others, in helping the team to complete a successful, winning season. Supported by title-winners Tom Canavan, Paul Gambill, and Tom Jones, Cathedral Prep captured the team championship of the 1968 PCIAA Western Regional Wrestling Cham- pionships. Lou Ebratt also succeeded in winning the State Championship in the 145 lb. division. Clifton Dobbs begins to turn the tide in his 154 pound weight section. City Champion, Tom Canavan, ties his fellow-120 pounder up. RECORD Prep Opponent 14 Iroquois 36 38 Vincent 16 14 Warren 36 50 Academy 3 41 Tech 7 18 East 23 26 McDowell 17 26 Vincent 17 58 Academy 8 37 Tech 6 20 East 20 31 North East 14 First Row, left to right: M. Flanagan, C. Daly, C. Kast, L. Ebratt, T. Canavan, J. Kress, P. Gambill, K. Domsic, D. Cook, A. Lenave, J. Roscherg Second Row: T. Coughlin, Mgr., T. Johnson, K. Yard, O. Borgia, R. Fetzner, S. Huzar, D. Stephany, T. Jones, F. DiSantis, C. Dobbs, J. Schupp, J. Gianoni, Mr. A. Zambroski, Coach, Third Row: Dave Stephany prepares to fell his opponent in the 165-pound division. J. DeMarco, M. Hedges, D. Heberlein, D. Brabender, C. Joy, D. Zewe, D. Chernicki, D. Beane, W. Dougherty, P. Puckley, J. Presog- nag Fourth Row: E. Lorusso, G. Smith, N. Daly, W. Balke, R. Figas- ki, D. Manino, T. Rawa, M. Quinn, F. Schriefer. 69 ' Swimming Cnty Champs For the first time in 5 years, the Cathedral Prep swim- ming team finished in first place in city competition. The team, under the leadership of Mr. Samuel Vicchy, head coach, and Father Thomas Fialkowski, assistant coach, finished their successful season with an overall total record of 14 wins against 1 defeat. The team also finished four- teenth at the National tournament at Villanova. In addition, they collected 5 points toward Prep's Trophy of Trophies total. Pacing the squad this year were Senior Co-Captains, Dick Bohrer and Bob Minton, also Tim Mehl, Craig Konwinski, Pat Charles, Rick Clute, Greg Buchanan, Jerry Merski, Pete Dion, and Bob Walczak. Victory, at last! The fine form of the butterfly is demonstrated here against Tech. Dick Bohrer gets set to start his leg of the relay. 70 RECORD Prep 64 Corry 70 Iroquois 81 Iroquois 76 Corry 68 East Aurora 68 Vincent 72 Academy 66 East 74 Central Catholic 72 Tech 5 6 Vincent 74 Academy 64 East 74 Tech 40 Kiski Prep Opponent 31 25 13 19 27 27 23 29 35 23 39 20 31 21 55 First Row, left to right: G. Budney, D. Dudley, J. Merski, E. Glass, C. Konwinski, T, Mehl, R. Clute, R. Minton, R. Boh- rer, R. Walczyk, P, Charles, D. Maloney, P. Diong Second Row: B. McKay, S. Cherban, P. Schofield, G. Buchanan, K. Neraas, M. Herbstritt, J. Urban, D. Murray, J. Sherman, J. Swimmers take their mark in the meet with Vincent VonKaenel, B. Girby, Third Row: K. 0'Hara, Asst., R. Slo- an, C. Sanner, T. Walsh, J. Piotrowski, D. Gorndt, C. Trucha- nowicz, D. Presutti, M. Merski, W. Weber, Mr. Sam Vicchy, Coach. 71 Varsity Basketball P.Gl.A.A. STA TE CHAMPS For the first time in 14 years, the Ramblers captured the PCIAA State Basketball Championship, by beating Pittsburgh Canevin 65-56 in the Western Regionals and Shamokin Lourdes 70-47 in the finals. Twenty busloads of enthusiastic fans followed the team in its most rewarding championship bid. Under new head coach Mr. Richard Fox and assistant coach, Fr. Thomas Landgraff, O.S.F.S., the Cathedral Prep basketball team completed a most successful season with a 17-5 regular season record. The team took second place in the city and collected 4 points in Trophy of Trophies competition. This year, the all time total record for a single Prep player was broken by Rick Fessler with a total of 737 points. The previous record had stood for sixteen years. Also, for the first time in many years, a Prep player led the Big Six competition in scoring. Paul Pry held this position with a total of 437 points in this year's standing. Other members of the starting five included Dave Van Volkenburg, Jerry Mifsud, and Pat Quinn. The team completed the season with a near 70 point average, compared to only a 50 point average for its opponents. Other members of the team were: Gary Borowy, Chuck Rosenthal, Vern Gambill, Gerry Mullen, Pat Steenberge, Bill Giermak, Gary Bukow- sld, Rusty Felix, and Tom Hansen. Rick Fessler looks for an open Rambler in the second East game. Jerry Mifsud is about to start his drive in the Tech game, Paul Pry doesn't agree with the referee's foul call in the East game. 72 Prep 45 99 89 70 50 59 53 64 88 80 55 92 68 83 48 65 1 63 1 73 1 A44 62 Paul Pry drops in two more against Tech. 51 89 85 65 70 RECORD Meadville Kennedy Christian Punxsutawney Venango Christian Strong Vincent Jamestown McDowell Tech Fremont 1vlcDowel1 East Venango Christian Academy McDowell Strong Vincent Ashtabula Harbor Kennedy Christian Tech Archbishop Walsh East Ashtabula Harbor Academy Canevin Shamokin Lourdes Opponent 48 51 61 61 20 46 50 42 49 S8 61 41 40 48 50 57 48 50 70 52 60 57 56 47 First Row, left to right: Fr. Thomas Landgraff, coach, P. Steenberge, manager. G- MifSl1d, T- Hansen, G- M1-111611, R- Felix. G- B1-lk0WSkl D. VanVo1kenburg, G. Borowy, P. Pry, W. Giermak, P. Quinn, V-Gambill. R. Fessler, C. Rosenthal, Mr. Richard Foxg Second Row: R. Barko, 73 Jerry Mifsud gets some aid while Gary Borowy and Paul Pry look on. i I E i Dave Van Volkenburg drives for two against Tech Dave Van Volkenburg and Paul Pry wait hopefully in the game against East. J.V. Basketball City Title Bob Kneib goes up for the tip as Tom Hansen and Brian Flanagan watch carefully. The J .V. Basketball team won the city championship with an 8-O city series record. With a new head coach, Mr. William Flaher- ty, the team finished with a strong 16-3 overall record, losing only to Punxsutawney 50-48, to McDowell 41-383 and to Ken- nedy Christian 52-51. Coach Flaherty attributed the success of the team to a com- bined and great team effort of a powerful starting five and an ex- cellent reserve. The J .V.'s averaged over 60 points a game while they limited their opponents to only 40. Leading the team was Dave Wieczorek with a 15 point average. He was followed closely by Tom Hansen and Brian Flanagan, each with a 12 point average. Rounding out the leading scorers were: Ricky Koehler, John Pal- kovic, and Bob Kneib. The strong reserve was composed of Mike Gray, Larry Feeney, and John Carrig. Prep 75 82 48 55 76 61 64 58 50 61 38 69 58 51 44 73 65 56 49 RECORD Meadville Kennedy Christian Punxsutawney Venango Christian Vincent Tech McDowell East Venango Christian Academy McDowell Vincent Ashtabula Harbor Kennedy Christian Tech Archibishop Walsh East Ashtabula Harbor Academy First Row, left to right: G. Dylewski, mgr., R. Koehler, J. Carrig, M. Gray, D. Wieczorek, C. Dahlkemper, L. Feeney, I. Boyerg Second Row: J. Palkovic, J. Rensel, J. Felix, R. Kneib, B. Flanagan, D. Ruef, T. Hansen, and W. Flaherty, coach. 75 Opponent 29 41 50 47 62 51 49 56 43 5 3 41 67 30 52 42 41 40 41 47 Frosh Basketball Undefeated Season The Junior High basketball team, under the guidance of head coach, Mr. William Gar- vey became the first freshman team in Prep history to go undefeated in an entire season. On the way to their perfect record the team was 8-0 in city competition, and 15-0 overall. Leading this year's team were: Chuck Brit- Mike Dougherty gets the rebound as Dan Bukowski looks on. ton, Rick Cardot, Dan Bukowski, Tom Bur- RECORD ke, and Mike Dougherty. They were aided by Prep Opponent Steve Wagner, Paul Cerami, John Reyners, 60 Meadviue 36 Dick Mangold, Mark Schumacher, and Ray 48 North Catholic 44 Massifls- 93 warren 26 70 Corry 29 79 Kennedy Christian 40 70 Corry 39 63 East 31 53 Gridley 46 72 Memorial 16 53 Wilson 47 62 Roosevelt 29 87 Kennedy Christian 37 64 East 35 70 Gridley 39 59 Memorial 19 60 Meadville 36 75 Roosevelt 35 79 Wilson 42 First Row, left to right: W. Cardot, R. Mangold, J. Waczo, R. Brabenderg Second Row: William Gar- vey, coach, R. Massing, P. Cerami, J. Cox, M. Schumacher, S. Wagnerg Third Row: T. Burke, M. Dougherty, J. Reyners, D. Bukowski, C. Britton, J. Lichaz. l 76 Pat Grant and Jim Froess take time out from their skiing to pose for a picture. Ski Club The newly-formed Ski Club under the di- rection of Fr. G. Matthew Daly, faculty ad-- visor, met each Wednesday at the Peak'n Peak ski area in Clymer, New York In only its second year, the club has grown to encompass a large number of members, both student and faculty. Officers for this year included: Bob Kling, presidentg Paul Ta- bolt, vice-presidentg and Dave Tabolt, secre- tary treasurer. The purpose of the club is to give the members a chance to learn the thrills and skills of the ever more popular sport of skiing. Dave Tabolt, club officer, in action. Pete Tamilin taking lessons at Peak'n Peak. Rifle Club This year's Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Krasinski, began shooting on the renovated indoor rifle range. The club conducted an N.R.A. course every Mon- day after school. After the prescribed number of les- sons the Small Arms Safety Course Test was admin- istered and forty-six of the club members qualified. Club officers for the year included: Michael Miodus- zewski, presidentg Terry Yeager, vice-presidentg Frank Krakowski, secretaryg and Mark Lipinski, treasurer. Club Moderator Mr. Larry Krasinski discusses shot groupings with the members of his rifleteam. . -ex . 2. ff' ' 3' ' ...fm The Ritie Club poses for a group picture with their club moderator Mr. Lawrence Krasinski in the recently renovated indoor range. 78 This year marked the establishment of an Advisory Committee on Athletics. The pur- pose of the newly formed organization is to assist the administration in providing the best possible programs of inter-scholastic ath- letics, by providing highly qualified coaching staffs, and equipping and servicing the vari- ous sports. This board of men joins the Alumni Asso- ciation as another body seeking to aid and better the athletic program. Lay Participation in Athletics The Cathedral Prep Advisory Council: First Row, left to right: Msgr. James J. Gannon, Michael Ear- lck M D , Charles J. Dailey, Rev. Andrew Pawlaczyk, Msgr. Robert B. McDonald, Rev. Joseph Rad- zrszewski Second Row: Vitus J. Kaiser, Edward P. Wittmann, Esq., James Dahlkemper, Thomas G. Karle Paul T. Allen, Rev. Francis D. Gallagher, and James R. Dailey, Esq. President Ed Wittmann and Ray Drex- ler present the Alumni check to Msgr. McDonald for the new athletic bus. 79 Activities Quarter Sessions Msgr. McDonald making his Quar- ter Session remarks. Quarter Sessions, the academic highpoint of the scholastic year, provides an oppor- tunity for the recognition of students who have maintained high standings in their classes. Honor cards, scholastic pennants, and let- ters are awarded to students for their a- chievements. The students who have ranked first in their class are awarded school pen- nants. Also included are trophies and mis- cellaneous awards for speech contests, de- bate competition, and inter-school academic competitions. These sessions give the school an opportunity to honor these students as they so justly deserve. The staff of the LITERULAE also wishes to acknowledge the achievement of those seniors who attained a score of 145 or better on the NMSQT and were named as finalists. They are: Mark Dwyer, David Heidecker, Gary Buseck, Kevin Hansen, Thomas Weber, Michael Morrison and Gary Ropski. Thomas Agresti receiving his honor card from Fr. Francis Gallagher, guest speaker. National Merit Finalists Mark Dwyer David Heidecker Gary Buseck Michael Morrison Kevin Hansen Gary Ropski Thomas Weber 83 Student Council The Student Council effectively provides a communicative link between the student body and the school administration. It offers a voice for student expression, provides a un- ifying force between the four classes, and with the administration produces well-organ- ized student activities. The elections of class officers, student re- presentatives, and committee chairmen illus- trates the democratic nature of the Student Council. Through parliamentary procedure the ideas of the students are transmitted and explained to the faculty and administration. Many games, dances, and rallies have been sponsored by the Student Council to keep school spirit strong, induce school partic- ipation, and maintain a healthy school pride. Rich Fessler presiding over a council meeting. The officers of the Student Council Cleft to rightl: Richard Fessler, presidentg Timothy Mehl, secretaryg David Gerbracht, vice-presidentg and Nick Dailey, treasurer. Fr. G. Matthew Daly is council moderator. Dance chairman, Michael Morrison, enjoying the Harvest Ball sponsored by the Student Council. A typical scene in the Attendance Office each morning under the control and organization of the Student Council. The members of the Student Council in session. 85 Dances and Mixers No, we're not really the band! The dances and mixers have pro- vided the necessary social adjust- ment necessary in any high school. Sponsored by the Student Council, individual classes, and separate clubs, these affairs have enabled the student body to meet together in- formally outside of the classroom. Besides providing a way to relax during the school term, dances sup- ply the faculty with the chance of chaperoning and easing the daily classroom tensions. Tom Wisinski enjoying himself at the prom. A double Drambuie with crushed ice, please. Bob Minton and his date take time out from the prom to smile for the photographer. Sophomores and freshmen enjoying themselves at their own mixer. This is dancing? 87 Forensics The ability to think on your feet, to express your opinions clearly, and to compete for the honor of your school is the as- pired aim and tradition of the Forensic League. Participants are involved in these categories: original oratory, prepared oratory, extemporaneous speaking, drama interpre- tation, prose reading, poetry reading, and Student Congress. Among its various activities are the monthly practice sessions, the district finals, the diocesan finals, and finally the National Catholic Forensic Tournament which is to be conducted in Chicago this year. These meets in which oratorical skill is de- veloped is conducted by all of the area high schools, diocesan schools, and finally all national finalists. Through its persistant demand for excellence, the forensic pro- gram has produced superb speakers, thinkers, and leaders in our community. Faculty members responsible for training the participants in- clude the following: Fr. G. Matthew Daly, Fr. Joseph Finucane, Mr. William Kennedy, Fr. Charles Roland, Fr. Gerald Koos, Fr. Leo Galena, Sr. Mary Liguori, Sr. Lois Marie, Sr. Mary Francis, and Sr. Angeline. Prepared Oratory The Student Congress. 88 Humor and Drama Prose and Poetry Reading Original and Prepared Oratory I Extemporaneous Speech. 89 Debate The Debate Club, under the direction of Mr. E. William Kennedy, has produced an outstanding re- cord of victories in their numerous competitions. More than any other scholastic activity, debate, the largest and most well organized of all sections of the forensic league, has achieved much recognition and submitted a wealth of trophies for the honor of our school. Experience and practice are the keys to success. No- where is this more evident than in the tireless re- search, practice, and preparation of the debate team. With their added knowledge in the field of self-ex- pression, our debators will continue in their advance- ment into the field of law and other related courses with success at their beck-and-call. Fr Charles Roland coaching the freshman debators. Debate's first team: Gary Ropski, James Junewicz, I Mark Dwyer, and John Lee. The junior debators Variety Show Three senior supporters of the Variety Show: Anthony Jan- kowski, Clifton Dobbs, and Michael Morrison. The 1968 Variety Show, THIS IS THE WORLD THAT WAS, was a take-off on situations in the news as we travel through the world with music and come- dy. Vocalists, combos, guitar-singing groups, dancers, and a wide assortment of color provided an evening of entertainment for all ages. Among the countries visited were: Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Hawaii, and the United States. THIS IS THE WORLD THAT WAS aired during the first week of May and was under the direction of Fr. G. Matthew Daly, producer, Fr. Joseph F. Finucane, director, Fr. Richard Friedrichs, settingg Fr. William Biebel, chorus, and Mr. Anthony Savelli, orchestra. The cast included: Michael Morrison, Tony Jankow- ski, Clifton Dobbs, Charles Britton, Daniel Voto, John Coleman, James Froess, Tim Allburn, Robert Kling, Gregory Holland, Robert Kuhn, Brian Brinig, David Horvath, David Woytek, James Sunseri, David Teu- bert, Gary Buseck, Kevin Hansen, Richard Gray, and Robert McMahon. The cast of THIS IS THE WORLD THAT WAS. Chorus Open your mouths, PLEASE ! The tenor chorus lineup. The Chorus has proven itself a valuable asset among the many facets of stage production. Under the su- perb leadership of Fr. William Biebel, the voices of the chorus have been raised in song better and more often than ever before. Together with the Variety Show are the two musical productions in December and May for the Mom's and Dad's Association meet- ings. Also included are the timely appearances at Quarter Sessions and at various guest appearances throughout the city. After many hours of practice and stage preparation the chorus appears, performs, and contributes to the musical tradition that is so much a part of the school. The Chorus. 92 The editorial board: David Tabolt, editor-in-chiefg Joseph Baniszewski, fom1at editorg and Paul Osmanski, copy editor. The Spirit of Prep in Print , the RAMBLER, presents to the school and to the city each month, a concise report of student affairs and is produced according to accepted journalistic style. It is published by the upper classes under the guidance of Fr. Charles Skinner. The content of the RAMBLER is comprised of straight news stories, features, editorials, and columns. Each is writ- ten and assigned to students capably trained during their class each day. After one year of training the junior stu- dents are given their positions as editors which they will maintain through their senior year. The Rambler The news page staff: Robert Gatenbyg Robert Krolg James Gloysteing Tho- mas Busasg David Sauersg and Robert Balke, editor Cseatedb. Each of the four pages is designed for a specific school activity: page one-newsg page two-editorialsg page three- sportsg and page four-local news. Thus the spirit of the school is expressed professionally and correctly and in a manner which is also interesting to the student body. The sports page staff: John Monocellog Paul Taboltg Peter Goergen, editorg Thomas Figurskig Thomas Agrestig Terrence Keane. The local page staff: Christopher Gintzg William Welchg James Dailyg John Baniszewskig and Alan Hart, editor Cseatedl. 93 Literulae The 1968 LITERULAE has attempted to prepare for the student body a comprehensive collection of all facets of this past school year. Through the able coordination of the art, photography, and copy staffs in following its theme of preparation for adventure , the LITERULAE has tried to present each individual activity, sport, class, and the administration in its own individual and unique way. LITERULAE, which means letters , is a product of the senior members of the journalism staff. Be- ginning at the end of their junior year, the yearbook staff labors constantly until their final deadline is met in March. During these many weeks designs and de- cisions are made and remade until a complete, factual, and nearly perfect work is produced - - - LITER- ULAE. The editorial board of the LITERULAE: 'Thomas Scheffner, art editorg Gary Buseck, executive editor, and Robert McMahon, copy editor Cseatedl. The entire yearbook staff: Thomas Weber, photographyg Jerome Juniewicz, seniors, Robert Minton, underclassmeng Kevin Hansen, sportsg Gary Buseck, editorg Robert McMahon, copy, Thomas Scheffner, artg and Thomas Schamadan, activities. 94 The final publication of the senior journalism staff is the EXPLORER. It represents two years of in- tensive study and training under the administrative directorship of Fr. Charles Skinner. The EXPLORER attempts to present to the student body an interesting and instructive magazine based upon professional format and design. Much time and effort goes into the making the publication of the EXPLORER a success and each essay and short story presented is the original work of its author. Thomas Scheffner, a.rt editor, and Peter Goergen, fonnat and copy, smilingly review a former EXPLORER. Explorer The assistant editors of the EXPLORER: Jerome Juniewicz, fillg Joseph Baniszewski, format and copyg and Alan Hart, promotion fseatedj. The editorial board of the EXPLORER: Robert McMahon, executive editorg Robert Balke, associate format and copyg and David Tabolt, associate format and copy. Spiritual Growth Attentive students during the consecration of the Mass. Spiritual development is an integral part of any Catholic school curriculum. The proper environment is necessary in order that a student achieve a well- rounded education in religion and morals. Guidance, confessions, Mass, the sacraments, and the annual retreat attempt to provide this necessary environment. They strive to give each student in- dividual attention in order that he may increase in spirituality. Not only is the student body instructed in its own religion but it is taught a respect for the religion of others which is so necessary in this age of ecumenism. Fr. Edward Bula delivers a sermon on reaching maturity, at the junior Mass. 96 i - m ira ? X?film7 '5I5mI Student participation is the key to a successful Mass. A member of the Serra Club lectures to some students dur- The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Teachers. ing the annual retreat. Mr. Dick Lomax speaking at the senior day of recollection on the consequences of drug addiction. 97 Clubs Fr. Blenner, moderator, and the Gem and Mineral Club. Rock hounds applying their trade on uncut stones. The Radio Clubg moderator Fr. Blennerg president Peter Bugio The underclass members of the Chess Club. The Chess Team with president Thomas Bell Cathedral Prep to Villa, come in please The Stage Crew dims the lights and raises the boom. The enthusiastic cheerleaders support the mascot The Stage Crew and their director, Fr. Friedrichs. 100 i The Mission-Vocation Club with Fr. Mayer, moderator and Bob McMahon, president. Head photographer Tom Weber developing pictures for the LITER- ULAE. The Photography Club poses with their advisor, Fr. Miller. 101 National Honor Society The organizers of the 1968 Book Fair: Gary Ropskig Thomas Bell, chair mang and Thomas Tiedt. X The officers of the National Honors Society: Mich- ael Morrison, president Cseatedlg Mark Dwyer, vice- presidentg Richard Gray, secretaryg and Robert Kuhn, treasurer. The entire National Honors Society: Cleft to rightlz Michael Morrison, Richard Gray, Gary Buseckg Thomas Bellg Douglas Yeagerg Donald Barnes, Fr. G. Matthew Daly, advisor, James Junewiczg David Taboltg Robert Kuhng Joseph Baniszewskig Kevin Hanseng George Blakesleeg Robert Balkeg Thomas Tiedtg Gary Ropskig Thomas Weberg Mark Dwyerg Leonard Sawickig Paul Osmanskig and William Peters. 102 One of the main highlights of the school year, the Senior Class Play, was presented December 1, 2, and 3, 1967. The cast of The Odd Couple included Anthony Jan- kowski, Michael Morrison, Robert Kling, James Fro- ess, Gregory Holland, and also Kathy Nolan and Kathy Jackson, both from Villa Maria Academy. This hard working cast together with producer, Fr. G. Matthew Daly, director, Fr. Joseph Finucaneg as- sistant-director, Mr. Lawrence Krasinskig and set de- signer, Fr. Richard Friedrichs must be credited with making this a thoroughly enjoyable production. Recognition must also be given to the student directors and the stage crew, who worked along with the cast throughout the many weeks of preparation. Finally, musical entertainment was provided at the play by the Occidental Jazz Trio composed of James Bauman, Thomas Tiedt, and Lawrence Maas. The entire cast of the Senior Class Play. Senior Class Play The stars of the Senior Class Play were: Michael Morrison, James Froess, Gregory Holland, Robert Kling, Robert Kuhn, and Anthony Jankowski Cmoaningj, 103 IVIoms and Dads Association Mrs. Carl Hansen modeling at the Moms and Dads Christmas Card Party and Style Show. The Prep Moms and Dads Association is a group of parents interested in the education of their sons. Each monthly meeting features a program which is presented by one of the curricular departments of the school. Follow- ing the meeting, there is a social hour con- ducted by the various parishes. Each year, the organization sponsors the Fall Card Party and the Spring Festival. In addition, they plan the Christmas Party and the Smorgasbord near the end of the School year. All of these functions are conducted for the purpose of raising funds for improve- ment of school facilities. The Moms and Dads Association officers: fseated, left to rightj W. Kneib, treasurerg H. Gray, presidentg Msgr. McDonald, head masterg Mrs. G. Joyce, vice-presidentg Mrs. C. Hansen, secretaryg Mrs. R. Eichenlaub, publicity, Cstanding, left to rightl Mrs. R Yo chim, registrationg Mrs. H. Coughlin, vice-presidentg Mrs. W. Grant, registrationg Mrs. A. Adams, registrationg Mrs. P. Stephanowicz registration. The Cathedral Prep Alumni Association is composed of former Prep students who are proud of and interested in their alma mater. Under their new advisor Fr. Andrew Pawla- czyk, the alumni enthusiastically support Prep's athletic program, and are active in raising funds for the betterment of the school. Often during the year, these men talk to the student body about careers, vocations, and other interesting topics. They truly show a great interest in Prep and its students. The Alumni Officers fseated, left to rightjz Mr. Ray Drexler, Mr. Frank Kroto, and Mr. Francis Klo- eckerg fstanding, left to rightl Mr. Thomas Wiley, Mr. Edward Wittmann, and Fr. Andrew Pawlaczyk. Alumni ,-mx. The Homecoming Queen and her court at the ceremonies sponsored by the Al- umni Association. Band The musical attributes of the student body find expres- sion through participation in the marching band under the competent leadership of Mr. Anthony Savelli. Through daily practice, appearances at rallies, dress marching at ath- letic events, and special programs for parents and as- semblies, the band has established for itself a reputation for high excellence in the field of musical endeavors. Together with the marching band is a specialized group which comprise the Jazz Band. These students are the main- stay of the Variety Show orchestra. Their superior talent has been acknowledged on numerous occasions and has made them the envy of the marching band and the school. The color guard: ttirst rowj G. Marton, W. Sajewski, and G. Smithg Csecond rowj S. Tech, B. Betz, P. Joyce, drum major, T. Conley, and D. Steinker. Fr G Matthew Daly, coordinator, and Mr. Anthony Savelli, director, reviewing a new score. 106 The senior percussion section: J. Namey, T. Allbum, and T. Coughlin. The senior brass section: R. Gray, D. Rodney, G. Wachter, T. Tiedt, P. Manzi, J. Bauman, R. Kuhn, and J. Mosier, Cseatedl. H,MNMW,,,,,,.,, ..,, .. - Y..kM,4M The senior Woodwinds: M. Rubino, B. Martine, J. Bacmaier R. Misterovich, W. Bixby, P. Behan, R. Krespan, M. Ferrara P. Seelinger and T. Schuschu fseatedj. A' ,,.. , ... ...L ' - . A The entire Marching Band. 107 1- 5:1 .. ,153 1 Underclassmen JUNIORS The Junior Class T. Agresti F, Allen D. Alvarez C. Anderson H. Andrae T. Applebee SQ C. Baldwin G. Baldwin J. Baniszewski R. Barko G. Banon G. Bartone Sf? Hi-:Kitts ijfiivia :g f ,Q ' W L R. Batkiewicz D, Bean A. Belovarac R. Benacci J. Benson D, Biondi M. Bloeser R' Bojewski G. Borowy R. Brabender L. Brawn G. Brosnan 110 ' X is Ns if? x 1 vm 5 , X . , , , . , ... w Q 'X . , sg H. . .. gb X .NN W S V Q 71 Qi X C. Brugger R. Bruno M. Buchanan R. Buettner G. Bukowski T. Buzas xl I 55 s M' P' X 1 M. Caldwell D. Chernicky P. Ciotti T. Clark S. Cleaver K. Comi or yy 1 u vooo . D - ' ' -' ,L,. D . ,ig . , . T f Q -1. , H5 ' 5,1 gg 1, .. , , pg: -:affix A ' 'gn ifu- 2'-'if C' 1 E .ifkf gl L'.' f 3 :ffl .4 Sf. J. Conley T. Connell D. Cook ' G. Cook R. Cullen M. Cuneo R. Cutter R. Cywinski I. Dailey B. DeDi0nisi0 R, Dembinski ,J but you have to prove it!07L , fl f g ' F. DeSantis l W. DeSarro J. DiP1acido A. DiSanti 111 'T plus nine minutes and counting. N. Dishinger C. Ditrich D. Dombrowski M. Dombrowski fs , :5. . 4. Q I QQ we B. K. Domsic W. Dougherty J. Downing M. Drabic G. Dudenhoefer T. Dunst D. Dzuricky R. Dzuricky K. Earley L. Ebratt R. Eichenlaub T. Erstfeld D. Euliano J. Fava R. Felix R. Fera E. Fialkowski T. Figufski D. Flanagan P. Francis D. Fratus R. Fronzaglia 112 P. Galla C. Gallagher J. Gannon R. Gatenby G. Gensheimer J. Gent ., J. Gianoni W. Giermak R. Giewont No, I'm not trying out for the part of Cleopatra. C, Gintz R. Glowacki J . Gloystein M. Goetz D. Gomdt G. Gomy L. Graham P. Grant M. Gray D. Greulich K. Grifiith K. Grise D. Groucutt D. Gumowski R. Gunter M. Haft 113 J- Hammer J. Harkins T. I-larpst K. Heberle D. Heberlein W. Heinlein C. Hennessy J. Hirsch D. Holland J. Hopkins D. Horvath A. J anicki S. J ankowski J . Januleski R. Jarusiewicz B. Jendruczak C. Jennes B. Johnston H. Joint T. Jones C. Joy Si lk P. Joyce D. Jurkiewicz S. Juskewycz T. Kaczmarek J . Kamandulis K. Kantz Call on me Sister, I know the answer . . . I really do! C. Kast T. Keane J. Kearns J. Kennerknecht L. Kisielewski L. Kobylinski Now just what's so funny? 5 .5 Amis: D. Kocur W. Kohler P. Kohlmiller R. Koper E. Koval R. Kowalski D Krahe H ' ,., f 4 . . E.Kmhe T. Krahe G. Krasnesky M. Kraut J.Kress R. Krol R Krupmskl M. Kubeja R. Kubiak 115 'K gi . 3 E. Kubinski R. Kujawinski J. Kupetz R. Kurt A. Kurtz W. Lallman A. Laneve ' A .wiiwwsziiziff Q ao 5 ... - ., 4 ' l ,. . l .,,. 'L f ::- i A QFEIQ, 3 - p si' .' in V., .1 . . , , D. Langer K. Larson D. Lastowski f .3252 2 iff' it fl. .Li v ,V Tug: A fig' T W 1 A M., y J. Lockwood J. Loesch C. Longnecker 4 es-ax.: 1:5-T555 A Eh .. . R y i J 21, A . l R. Lee J. Lenda D. Leone R. Leone A. LoRusso M. Lyon G. Mack J. Mackey I'm thinking . . . how's that for originality. G. Madine R. Malizia D. Maloney D. Manino J. Marcoline T. Marino J. Markowitz K. Marshall J. Martin 1 16 N. Mauro J. May R. Mazanowski H E fi 6' M: McConahy M. McGrath T. Mehl Two dollars! Why that's four weeks allowance. D. Mentley J. Merski R. Merski P. Miller Gee, there's no answers in the back of N this book. J. Mistrzak J. Monocello D. Moraski J. Moravek G. Moryc M, Moske G, Mullen . Q. 5 Q 'Q' D. Murphy T. Nash R. Nietupski S. O'Dana R. Ohmer M. Olowinski T. Omniewski 117 C. Orbanek R. Orlemanski R. Oshlick J. Ostrowski R. Pagliari J. Palmisano R. Parks . A' 'RA Q RRRR A ii RR1. i g awe f g J M .1-AR ggm-1- g .... ... .... . . A my . W '::' if iff ' ' 4 A. Piechocki J. Pietrzak J. Pilewski J. Presogna P. Puckly J. Purvis . 3 I1 'f rf .. - 6 J. Roscher www wi nw WEE JWJEMW R. Robison M. Quinn M. Racine T. Rawa E. Razanauskas D. Reddinger Grin and bear it. A R. Rindosh C. Rosenthal J. Rosthauser G. Rubino C. Rupert R. Ruth 118 D. Sauers J. Schmitt E. Schodt F. Schriefer The problem as it appears to me is this . . . J. Schrock M. Schultz J. Schupp P. Sczepanski C. Shioleno J. Shipley A Q all 1 .4 9' t G. Smith R. Smolinsky T. Suggs T. Spaeder P. Steenberge P. Stefanowicz E. Stoiber M. Straub T. Strickenberger J. Strobel D. Stubenhofer A. Stuczynski l .. ' ' V il S D. Suminski R. Suminski P. Susko L. Swigonski P. Tabolt A. Tellers l 19 G. ThompSOI1 T. Trombacco R. Trombetta E. Tyler D. Tyzinski M. Ulrich J. Urban D. Vickey R. Waskiewicz G. Wawrzyniak A dlme apiece and two for a quarter. J. Walczak A. Wagner W. Welch F. Werling R. Whiteman T. Whitmann L. Wiertel K. Wolf S. Woytek D. Wuenschel K. Yard T. Yeager T. Yeaman P. Young W. Young D. Zewe E. Zielonig M. Zimmer T. Zmyslinski C. Zoltowski 120 f S SOPHGIVIOFZES .5133 4 .s Ja The Sophomore Class. X35 4 .Nix A 'if , zz-2' F. Abal P. Acks A. Adams R. Agostini M. Alberico M. Alexa ay! Q M, Augeier A. Alo P. Amann M. Amy D. Anderson W. Andolsek W. Armbruster J. Aymong W. Balke K. Barber R. Bartnik T. BelczYk V9 f JYE T. Bernatowicz R. Bertges T. Bertone D. Birch C. Bixby C. Bool 121 E. Borgi R. Borkowski T. Boyd C X J. Boyer D. Brabender T. Brooks R. Brown T. Brown G. Brunner T. Brunner G. Buchanan M. Buchanan Remember to keep your colors inside the lines 1 R. Buckel G. Budny D 1' , tw,-.J T. Bundy D. Burke R. Burke T. Buseck W. Buseck J. Cantlon L. Carey -u E ...XX X x U R. Carrick J. Carrig P. Charles 122 G. Chase S. Cherbzm J. Christoph D. Cipriani R.C1ute ,ff J Conn ll M Connelly Xjpnzf 152 M? W. Culver D. Cywinski P. Czytuck C. Dahlkemper H'm, now how was that word spelled? N. Daley T,,?d2o,ydD0 0 bc. Wgaxflfzci D. Deiner MY n f f L . .. ., , ' ' W 4 D. Delio M. Delio D. DeMarco P. Dempsey M. DePa1ma P. Dion D. DiSanto M. Ditrich M. Dodge J. Dodson T. Dolan R, Dombrowski 123 I D R. Donahue R. Donavan D. Dorich W. Drabic M. Dragoone D. Dudley G. Dylewski T. Edkin T. Elson P. Emling R. Enas G. Fabian S. Falk L. Feeney ' - -f I gi ,. 172 J. Felix F. Ferraro . . . and this is Imperial Germany, . . . that's right, G-E-R-M-A-N-Y D. Perri R. Figaski if R. Fontecchio P. Forquer D. Forsman D. French B. Flanagan J. Fondy 124 W , rn, , rw i ,xx 273. Tftifz-N rm,- 001: QF XZH , . war QM' Q., A . Q5 ,QR T. Friedrich J. Froehlich C. Fuhrman J. Fuhrman Where's your blazer, sophomore? T. Fuhrman J. Gates W. Gehrlein B. Gerbi J. Giacomelli J. Gianoni N. Gigliotti T. Glover G. Gomes M. Gray P. Gray J. Greene . . fy.. Y . in . f ST ir W. Gronostaj D. Grotowski R. Grychowski R. Grygier R. Hahn S. Hahn 125 Nia' it f x , ig. ,. is Q 5 il W W R. Haibach D. Hain W. Hall P. Hamlin T. Hansen R. Hanson W E? .. TMQE D HnMn,H on . , -Q R 335 ff.. . .F e Q Q 'ir H: 'REPS Lqgdi .Lv ,. ' ,i J. Haug M. Hedges E V? '- 5.54 125 5472 A -as-I T. Holland R. J arzomski D. J aworski -x . F. , EK 1 R. 5 M. Herbstritt S. Hickel W. Hilliard M. Hoffman T. Hooker R. Hubbell Well, Ah-h-h-h-h . . . J. Hughes R. Hunter S. Huzaa' D. Iavarone R. Jenks J. Jiuliante M. Junewicz D. Karpinski R. Kennerknecht We don't want any poses . . .just be yourself. F. Keim J . Kennerknecht it as S. Ketchel J. Kiel C. Kimmeth D. King 3? .Q X Q E 92 A M. Kirk B. Kirkland B. Kishton J. Klebes HQ! Yds:- . N ligz .. s. ::5' i N R. Kneib T. Knepper T. Koehle R. Koehler C. Konwinski J. Krahe F. Krakowski J. Kraus M. Kraut T. Kubinski J . Kuhn T. Kuhn L. Kuklinski D. Kurutz S. Lada 127 S. LaFata J. Lawless D. Lawson R. Lecker J. Lieb R. Llndenberger Well, you see, there was this banana peel . . . A. Lindquist D. Lis W. Long C. Longnecker G. Lozowski D. Lucas M. Luniewski A. Madlehner D. Maloney R. Marino M. Martin P. Maxtin T. Martin Get the lead out. 128 Lemme see . . A. Mattis . lemme see. X gm ml T. Mans D. McAndrew McCullough P. McKee M. McKenzie N. Mercier M. Merritt M. Merski J. Midura G. Miller J. Miller J. Miner D. Moczulski D. Moravek R. Morgan E. Moses S. Mosier H. Myers S. Namey A. Natalie P. Niebauer E. Noble F. Nunes J. Nunes J. Ohmer A. Oligeri D. 0'Neill G. Orinko T. Osmanski T. Page D. Palas J. Palkovic G. Palotas S. Palun M, Perseo G. Peters J. Peterson Now then, tell me when it all started . . . L. Piotrowicz J. Piotrowski G. Pisani M. Pogorzelski L. Pohl M. Polaski R. Potter K. Powers 130 There, as you can see, 2+2 does 'equal 4. D. Presutti A. Prischak M. Przybyszewski J. Quadri P. Rafferty D. Ragen J. Raydo K. Reisenweber G. Rensel J. Ropelewski W. Rosenbaum G. Ross M. Roth D. Ruef QF C. Rupp M. Russo Gee, look at all those little bugs ' squirming around. M. Sauer J. Sauers J. Scharrer W. Schock R. Schriefer M. Schupp S. Sementelli J. Senchyshyn Now, what could be on that blackboard that's so interesting? L. Serene D. Shade G. Shaw E. Shellito Shioleno B. Shoup D. Sidelinger J. Sidelinger J. Siegel C. Sipple E. Sitter R. Sloan D. Slubowski J. Smith 132 h D. Sokol M. Sorek ' J. Spadacene P. Spinelli J. Steiner D. Stoiber G. Straub D. Stubenhofer E. Stush D. Tamilin D. Tech R. Theiss '5 L. Tracy , . MW 6 ff . -::., T SNS.-.2:. 1 ' K. Trohoske V N Fr. Butryn supervising a sophomore class discussion period. C. Truckanowicz R. Umpleby G. Urbaniak J. Vershay J. VonKaenel 1 D. Voto 133 P. Walczak W. Ward C. Warren v. M. Warner J. Warus T. Watson . up 2- .-gym' M-f-was 1 gf: 1 'f 1, 1 f, h - gil: V ' . elifzgw 1 '3-K . -W.. I s fs? N. . 5 Y K S Q , gg 5 ig if is Q 4 1 ...ae Q1 U. 5 R. Weber W. Weber C. Weigand J. Wenerowicz T. Whaling D. Wieczorek ..' 1, f... i' ii' Q K '.--l 1 , ,., I i D. Wilkinson M. Williams P. Winston W. Yaeger R. Yochim W. Yochim C. Zawacki J. Zdunski C. Zalewski T. Zausen I wonder if they are carnivorous? R. Zimmerman R. Zimmerman E. Zinkosky G. Zuber 1 34 FFKESHIVIEN The Freshman Class. Hi ? lv I. . tla A ff M. Abbott M. Allen S. Allen J. Antoun D. Anysz F. Baginski aff . M R. Baginski J. Bailey R. Bailey S. Balczon G. Baran J. Barber D. Bastow A. Benedict R. Bertone G. Bigwood R. Blazek K. Bliley n , RRY ' gf ffjfff fm -a H Y . ,,,,a. A g W. Block D. Bohun R. Bolla M. Boris T. Borkowski R. Brabender 135 V1 1 J. Bricher C. Britton V. Brocki T. Brosnan T. Bucceri W. Bucklin G. Bujalski D. Bukowski W. Burdick One at a time, one at a time . . . Who said your drawing was the best? T. Burke G. Cacchione D. Caldwell V. Campanelli W. Cardot M. Cargioli E. Carlson C. Carnes M. Carrig Going, going, gone. , - C. Chernicky G. Choynacki G. Christoph Who said that? a u an 5' 3, ...g,,, .. -, iffy? A bg.. as , 1 Ay., B. Carson P. Cerami J. Cesa B. Chase wig SQ 51251 Q i ,515 ' HS. gf-Ta HF-J .. kgs. Q '-sn, mv .IA 'E P. Clark J. Colton D. Conti J. Cox J. Cray M. Crotty J. Cook J. Cook M. Counasse R. Counasse F. Curtze K. Danowski W. Davitt D. DeCrease D. Delinski J. DePaul N. DeSantis M. Dill J. DiMarco P. DiSanza C. Dobry J. Dolak D. Dolan J. Donlin M. Donofrio I wonder what she is doing tonight? R. Donovan W. Dorris R. Dougherty W. Downing T. Driscoll D. Dropcho M. Dropcho 'lung R. Dunst R. Dutkosky R. Duval J. Dzuricky T. Eccles J. Emerick R - - 5 A Sr. Mary Frances conducting her English class, , zl- c L fs . img ? 1 , ' F' . ,- T. Erdman D. Erstfeld J. Ester L. Fabrizi A. Farabaugh L. Faulhaber J. Federowicz J. Fedorko W. Feehley C. Feich G. Ferraro So who believes in evolution. Do I look like a monkey . . . 139 Gee, a.ren't they cute. H. Figurski J. Finegan J. Fink J. Foster S. Fox audi? ' -3 .QV 3 1.. E R. Fratus T. Froelich G. Fuhrman P. Fuhrman B. Gallagher 5 X V P. Gallagher T. Gannon T. Gedgaudas M. Geertson R. Gensheimer G. Geros J. Gervase J. Gloeckler J. Gorndt J. Gorski P. Grant 1 , 1 W. Grant T. Griffin D. Grolemund C. Guzowski These are tomorrow's scientists? 1 40 C. Hansen K. Haxdner T. Heberle H. Heintz J. Heintzel M. Hickel P. Hiegel G. Hills G. Hogenmiller G. Hume R. Hyziewicz J. Iesue J. lllig A. Ingram R. Intrieri J. Jares B. Johnson T. Johnson M. Kania S, Kaveny D. Kendziora L. Kiblex W. King fs K ,XOJ 2 .J GK W3 499 520 9' 3+ ffosiw' F Qi to .wa 6.13 00 3, Q N xx BX Q Nb'-21 XY-C .fo sg! WQSXQ 029 Qc Q99 Q V 63 5 It's a heck-of-a-lot-better than walking. ' 141 , A f .f ,Qs W J. Kirk J. Knauer J. Koehle P. Koehler C. Kohlmiller R. Korytowski Q-11-f if xx Jr 'NK E ff W iw lx Q J . ... X . 1 iii r -- Qt. Atten-n-n-t-i-o-n! .. M. Krahe J. Krol G. Kucinski K. Kupniewski D. Kuzmin T. Laskowski R. Lee D. Leitield F. Leone R. Leretsis J. Letizo J. Lichacz W Lindsey R. Locke T. Luddy S. Lupo E. Lynge P. Lyon G. Lyons 142 L. Maas B. MacCabe W. MacKx-ell A. Madura D. Maleski J. Malue R. Mangold G. Maras M. Marchant M. Martin R. Martin Ni '-5211 D R. Massing W. Matusik D. Matz D. Maus J. Mazza T. McAndrew T. McCallion F. McCloskey Hey, that's not the Rambler . . . 143 P. McCormick T. McCullough D. McGraw R. McKee D- Medvec D Meister D MCIVIH R. Menc S. Merski E. Metzler D. Mikeska T Milhlsler R Miller Mr. Cann trying to instruct his receptive Freshman class 5' ': f2.'i f?f' ' A . if I - uifiiiff -.uf 1 , 'A Y-'Rmw f W .. S:.:TZ1vzz: , ' ' '4X'E '?I2Ew4SiIEi':! . A :: 'Ja .cz -A ,fav vis ' . -. A ' - . T -A ' , 6 . is lf: ii ,ff . 1 . , -RSX f 7325? f -- 1 wii.1,ss.m.,.. - - W1 ' . , 2243:-f 1 w ...-. :lim M L1 J 1 ,Q L5-1 V ,V , , . K k ., ,,.. . .5 t .crzsw ,, Y ra: zu, . - I - Tr. K K - -f 1 'j' - yn rl- xg ,. . .1 gin. if ' H :M , , .:, 5 ,V 2 1 , .J IE-: Tia. 5 ' , ' ,fx , 'M :f 1 ' . iiwf L ' ' ' X .. 'L f' S , .7 1 V - 'F 'F1tf ' if ' ' W' ' 5+ . fx? A 'Q D if ff . X - .., 57 5 .Q , sg G. Minarich R. Miniger D. Mitchell J. Monkowski D. Murray T- MUITHY J. Myers A. Naccarato S. Napierkowski L. Nashett J Nedfegky D Nemenz J. Neraas E. Niebauer R. Nowak J. Olszewski M. Olszewski M.. f, W, s .... - M. Orlando B. Ott 'Z L D. Pe sch R. Peterson A J. ' Q' Q35 i ' V ,..,,A J. Pilewski W. Piscor WZ.1 ' 3. F K J . . .5 -e Ba, S' J. Pomorski C. Quadri C. Quirk Q 'B . 'Q - so Q And keep your lunch table neat, clean, and in all respects, spotless. E. Rakowski T. Rewers J. Reynders M. Richwalsky J. Rinderle C. Robie D. Robinson D. Roscher K. Rosthauser 145 G. Runser J. Ruscito M, Ryan C. Sanner A. Sarnowski J. Schigas ' f f sQ:22':.a.:: f 3 . sg he S .A,1,: . I -A 5 fe ' ml E. Schneider S- 301111611 P. Schofield D. Schroeck J. Schultz N. Schultz Eyes front. M. Schumacher M. Sciarrino T. Scottino P. Scully J. Sedelmeyer R. Sekula xi . - .E fe.. --,. .21 law. -s jjg 1 . 1 715f,1T. '- ff :Q '.' Q ' -3 A ' My L..-I . - I V3 :gli 5.2.5 I M - ' . SEZSW4 , ff 9-'I .Av Aurtxi ' 'I' 115311115 ,im ,, .M 7 Se Q , 5 5 K, ,E gg. K. .. S 'ff : 31: -JB L FE! e A 5 H ' - my 11 Ka gk e 1215 1 w 41 Wh: i H. Sell J. Sherman G. Shickler D. Shoemaker G. Shoup T. Simmons M. Simon .-asf' .S it R. Simon P. Sirianni D. Skonieczka R. Skotnicki R. Slomski J. Smerick No-Doz ? ? ? D. Spadacene D. Stablein W. Stacey C. Stachera A. States E. Smith R. Smith ', 2.2: Q W G. Steenberge V. Stefanelli R. Stephens P. Sterbank M. Stowe G. Straub J. StuCZy11Ski S. Sullivan G. Sundy R. Sutherland 147 H ...ik E ,af 5' in X ie eh ,ae 4 EQ EQ ll as A, Ag 5 X 3 l. , S as.. xi' ' f may 32. X Q- -is U R. Sutley D. Sutter J. Szymanski G. Tabb R. Taccone D. Tech G. Thombloom R- Trambley J - TICUCI R. Tyler T. Tylman S. Urbaniak D. Vacco L. Veihdeffer J. Venturini M. Wagner R. Wagner What do you know, they are all clapping for me. J. Walczak J. Wallin T. Walsh T - ...W . Walter R Washe M. Wasser J. Waszo M. Watson R . k 148 L . Mwrgsam 'ii R 7 iff W. Weber M. Weiss P. Wernicki J. Whaling W. Whelpley at X-rr QVDL ., ages. D. Wickham K ' x 1 in .Q R. Wieczorek M. Wieszczyk R. Wiler 5. U 1 . : l - 1. 1 .4 ii l kiif Q F5 5. 5: 7 '25 . , l 1 . .. . :V I--...v I.. t H 'Uh-uh, mustn't touch. . . 5 J . Williams T. Williams E. Winschel V . Q ' an .- ,V . .-.W -QQ.. sig: sf. ,. . Q M 22? . N .. 55 ' V' . I V ' 5 , K' ,' . ' ' .. . . .,.. I E1 . 4: -J f -fx ' i ' M g - I2 1 L, ,QE I f fi. -. a: ' SW ' . . I.. . . l -' ' Q. v iz 5' -1 ...Q . - 1, '1- I L E. ' .. 1. V 1 ., I r -5 .1 - al... ., 1' ' 1' ' A . ..,.. ,Q E .SF mt -,rm ' , .. M, . . R. Woznicki G. Young T. Zagericzyk R. Wisniewski T. Wonderly ' , i , 6 t. J. Zambroski J. Zasada J. Zielinski R. Zielinski D. Zomcik 149 531552 ' 45? fm 21 ,,,., .. V '1 Y' 2-' - ,. rf, S: Hx, W. , -up 111 115.-,fa M 4 1:1 H 'xr , vqgggi f Qwffws Hwgigmwgfi M- V - - 1 . if wg-:1f'N:1iwz' -'ffyfw V- V 195.25 W iv ff ig, Q-K, 3, ,vfyy f .. , H - 1 -'sf mf' JM: wi 'sr ' .,. My '55 535 ey gif! Lia 2' ' r 3 -Q. ,g 1. L, sl. gag ' T1 .. ln m Tf fisk 311 H' 15: -,, ...qi in ,wax ' 'fn fig Nw-11 Em,:wg::':e:::f,..:,119 .. 2- gf- f K 1 wfafw: ::Qw'kL4fe: gr: 2 K A , A V :swf - H, ,N Q 3 5 , , X ,. .S x ,img , fic iiiwihfff, 113 f 14eg51'MQ:.,,1QK,f K ,, , G ..!m,.,, v li, Arif: :V 11,15 2557 U1 EB, V ... :ii in 5555.5 FW' 2111. ii.,. 'f ' I Q Ax iff: gm Tw 'I ' . ,, -.Q S if w 5,,,M,,,N . , 14,5 .. . bf., an 1 , Iiifgii i'ii?'3ff1N'liQ 'Lff'9IV L22 'R ' Y, ' lf. 0Ti,f'4! - h .V s ,111 v X 3 ,. f ik-1 sw 'isizw mu 'fax lifwiff ss? af' - P21 - - ' fa: asv? if 243: 1:1 fi fff..-sewf9 af f A ,M A Qai5s,T aiee2?. v 'pw . .wwf ,. fx. , 2 -2, F 511-f ' EW gh? QQ. K . , ,L iriizfefyi ,f51..,:: Q V ,f HHS -:Em 'La K: 1 ii? fiii.-'Qi 'ffl ww 11 I Staff and Patrons Office Staff With the increase in the amount of paper work about the school, accuracy and effici- ency are demanded of the office staff. Re- port card grades are compiled and tabulated, college transcripts are prepared and mailed, and attendance sheets are sorted and filed. Along with the academic responsibilities of the Main Office are the financial records of the Business Office and the supervising of cafeteria prices, all of which is in the hands of our truly competent staff. Mrs. Mary Hunt preparing a Christmas stocking for the Moms and Dads Association party. Mrs. Nancy Kujawinski getting a surprise ready for Monsignor. 152 Mrs. Sixagusa administering the eye checkup to a confident and calm underclassman. Medical Staff The maintenance of the good health of the student body while in school is the primary objective of the medical staff. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Thelma Siragusa, R.N., everyday ailments are treated in our Health Suite. Also under the jurisdiction of the medical department are the annual TB time testg junior physical examsg audiometer testsg and the entire physical checkup of the school. Thomas Buzas eyes the needles ner- vously as he is jabbed. 153 Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Joseph Agnello busy at one of his numerous tasks cleaning up in the science room. Norman Lizotte correcting a flaw in the central heating system. Our cafeteria staff: Mrs. Peg Swiss Mrs. Helen Van Damia, Mrs. Mad inski, Mrs. Rita Glover, and Mrs Mary Custer. eline Belton, Mrs. Wanda Brzez- Most Reverend John Mark Gannon D.D., D.C.L., LL.D., Litt. D. Isaac Baker 8: Sons 629 State Street Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Lakes Engineering Co. 413 East 9 Street Marquette Building 8t Loan 920 Peach Street S. Niebauer 8a Sons 560 West 18 Street A.O. Smith Corporation 1602 Wagner Avenue Al Spelta 718 West 18 Street Weschler's Shoe Store 924 Peach Street Attorney Richard D. Agresti 4415 Upland Drive Anthony Cleaners 2424 Peach-12 8t Powell Baldwin Bros. Inc. 1002 State Street Mr. 8: Mrs. R.J .Barnes 8214 Greeley Blvd., Springtield, Va. State Representative Robert E. Bellomini 1161 West 21 Street Benedictine Fathers Buffalo Molded Plastics 1810 West 20 Street Burgoyne Travel Bureau 621 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Cleveland Auto Parts 816 East 6 Street A. Duchini, Inc. 2400 Brandes Street Duggan Rider Co. 915 State Street Erie Book Store 17 East 8 Street Erie Coliseum 1511 Peach Street Erie Insurance Exchange Home Office-Erie Erie Times-News 20 East 12 Street Firch Baking Co. 1902 Cranberry Street Rev. Francis D. Gallagher 2669 West 6 Street Tom Gallagher Dai1ey's Chevrolet Mr. 8a Mrs. Lorne A. Gatenby 437 East 37 Street Grise Film Library 201 East 8 Street Griswold-Eshleman Co. 175 Professional Bldg. Gustafson Optical Co., lnc. 1201 State Street l-lammermill Paper Co. East Lake Road Hampton House 1946 West 26 Street Hanrin Inc. 2007 Pittsburgh Avenue Hess Bros. Opticians 253 West 8 Street 452-2382 155 Patrons Heyl Physicians Supply Co. 419 State Street Keystone Electric Construction Co. 2015 Parade Street Jerome F. Kraut 1005 West 10 Street Klein Plating Works 654 West 25 Street Mayer Bros. Construction Co. 1225 West 18 Street Mr. 8: Mrs. E.J. Mehl 31 North Park Row P.A. Meyer 81. Sons 817-23 State Street Munot Plastics Inc. 959 West 12 Street 454-8151 National Aluminum Co., Inc. 2419 West 12 Street 45 2-3608 L.W. Preece, Inc. 4803 Wattsburg Road Rev. Joseph J. Radziszewski St. Stanislaus Parish Rev. F.P. Reilly Fairview, Pa. Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Rubino 1151 West 24 Street Richard Ruth Real Estate 1026 West 26 Street Schroeck Optical Co. 2014 West 8 Street-Boston Store Arthur F. Schultz Co. 212 East 18 Street Snyder Beer Distributor 611 West 5 Street Mr. 8t Mrs. Herbert Sweny 4524 West Lake Road Times Publishing Co. 20 East 12 Street Travelodge Erie 826 Sassafras Street 453-6614 Troyer Farm Potato Chips Waterford, Pa. Dr. Laurence W. Veihdeffer 1005 Chestnut Street Joseph A. Walczak J r. Councilman J.C. Young Choice Meats 301 Cherry Street Allburn Florists Boston Store American Legion East Erie Post 771 Father Edward Amicucci Cathedral Prep Mrs. Dolores Anderson 926 W. 34 St. Mr. Michael Andrae Cathedral Prep Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant 2769 W. 8 St. Arfax Camera Service, Inc. 106 E. 10 St. Arrow Drugs 730 W. 18 St. 3 B's Car Wash 6 81. Payne Ave. Mr. 84 Mrs. T.H. Bachmaier 1103 McConnell Ave. Mr. 81. Mrs. Joseph Baniszewski 825 E. 31 St. Mr. gn Mrs. Martin Barr 615 W. 10 St. Mr. 84 Mrs. George Barron 916 E. 29 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. Leo Batkiewicz 1135 E. 37 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. Laurence Behan 626 Cheery St. Be1l's IGA Super Market 3737 W. Lake Rd. Edward F. Berchtold Class of '25 Jack J. Bertges Realtor 1201 Palace Building Bernard Betz 1641 W. Grandview Fr. William E. Biebel Cathedral Prep Blessed Sacrement Ushers Society Fr. Casimir G. Bogniak St. Peter's Cathedral Lynwood Brawn 1850 W. 24 St. Dr. 8t Mrs. F. Joseph Brinig 4206 Beech Ave. Mr. 82 Mrs. Robert L. Brugger 3817 Beech Ave. M. T. Buchanan Burhenn's Pharmacy Corner 38 81. Pine Ave. Burns Keystone Station 6807 Wattsburg Rd. 156 Mr. 81, Mrs. Donald G. Buseck 551 W. 31 St. A Friend Fr. Richard Butryn Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Caldwell 1 11 9 W. 28 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles Calhoun 5502 Zuck Rd. Mr. 8t Mrs. Frank Camino 533 W. 18 St. Canavan's 11th Frame Cafe 639 E. 8 St. Carm's Barber Shop 948 W. 26 St. Mr. 8: Mrs. R.H. Carroll wacrsburg Rd. Rn. its Case-Erie Supply Corp. 2001 Parade St. Cathedral Prep Rifle Club Mr. 81. Mrs. Frank P. Cermak 3221 Ellsworth Ave. The Chocolate Flower Pot Church 8a Murdock Electric 3867 Peach St. Church's Pennzoil Service 38 Sc McClelland Ave. Mr. 8a Mrs. Dan Cianflocco 305 W. 18 St. Mr. 8r, Mrs. John Cipriani 320 E. 7 St. Class of 1 957 Clyde's Texaco 32 8: Pitts. Ave. Leo Richard Joseph Coleman Dan Collin's Realty 3420 Eliot Rd. Colony Boron Service 2560 W. 8 St. Colvin Oil Company 25 8a Sassafras Sts. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ennis A. Connelly Blessed Sacrament Rev. Walter J. Conway Holy Rosary Parish Mr. 81, Mrs. George Cook 2819 Evanston Ave. Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles A. Dailey 3927 State St. Daka Paper Co. 144 W. 13 St. Mr. 8s Mrs. Charles M. Daly S27 E. 27 St. Rev. G. Matthew Daly Cathedral Prep Sally Danowski 834 E. 29 St. Mrs. Ralph J. Deck 1318 W. ll St. De Guibert 1159 E. 30 St. Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. DiSanti 1208 E. 28 St. John C. Ditrich R.D. its Peck Rd. Dennis J. Dombrowski 2422 Wayne St. Mr. 82 Mrs. Clifton Dobbs Jr. 4038 Longview Ave. Domestic Finance Corp. Mgr.-J ack Danishaw-'S 5 E.A. Doubet, Jewelers 202 E. 10 St. Gertrude Driscoll Dress Shop 2326 Peach St. Gertrude C. Duckett 211 S. 2nd St. Clearfield Pa. Mr. 81, Mrs. Stanley Dudzinski 2224 Wallace St. C.J. Dusckas Funeral Home 2607 Buffalo Rd. James B. Dwyer 3906 State St. Eastland Bowl 3729 McClelland Ave. The Erie Brewing Co. 2131 State St. Erie Electrical Construction 3603 Allegheny Rd. Erie Maennerchor 1607 State St. A Friend Esther M. Ertl 3417 Stough Ave. Fairview Electric Appliance 351 W. 26 St. Jack Fava Gt Greg Rubino Mr. St Mrs. Raymond A. Fera 4340 Gem Court Mr. Patrick O. Ferrara 1106 W. 6 St. Mr. 8.: Mrs. Richard J. Fessler 356 E. 29 St. Richard CPunckyJ Fetzner 111 1 Marne Rd. Edward 8a David Fialkowski 6279 Wattsburg Rd. Mr. 8a Mrs. Henry Figurski 1044 E. 27 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. Joseph P. Finucane 2720 Van Buren Ave. Fr. Flanagan St. Patrick's Mr. Ga Mrs. Willard Flatley 1954 E. 2 St. Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Foley 441 W. 9 St. Foresters Beneficial Association 1305 Parade St. Glen B. F'norten 1219 East Lake Rd. Mr. 8s Mrs. D. James Frey W. Ridge Rd. R.D. all Rev. R.J. Friedrichs Sacred Heart Parish Mr. Sr, Mrs. L. Froelich Froehlich's Grocery Mr. 81. Mrs. Theodore C. Fuhrman 3950 Rice Ace. Rev. Leo J. Gallina Cathedral Prep Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Gannon 205 W. 9 St. William P. Garvey Cathedral Prep Gemler Bros. 1206-08 E. 38 St. George 81. Lou Beer Distributor 2609 Elmwood Ave. Mr. 81. Mrs. Donald Gerbracht 428 Cascade St. Mr. :Sr Mrs. C.F. Giermak 3941 Sassafras St. Dr. Sr. Mrs. John E. Gintz 4603 Peach St. Joseph A. Glass 933 Hilltop Rd. Robert Glowacki Agency 460 E. 26 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. R.M. Goergen S35 W. 29 St. THE LITERULAE Cathedral Preparatory School Erie, Pennsylvania I hereby agree to be a patron of the Literulae, Prep's yearbook, and pledge the amount of S .... . The listing in the book is to be as follows Please Print! Qg:g::::::::::e.::::n:::z::-1::::wc-1:::r:::.:e:..:L-1-1.1 Paid E Signature: P1 Solicitor: ease Bill D Date: RECEIPT OF PAYMENT WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED 157 Mr. 8a Mrs. Howard J. Goetz 1550 W. 25 St. Mr. Joseph Gorniak R.D. 32 Waterford, Pa. Mr. 82 Mrs. Francis V. Goss 1863 E. 7 St. Mr. 82 Mrs. D. Gray 2628 Woodlawn Ave. Mr. 81, Mrs. Henry T. Gray 4923 Walker Blvd. Greengarden Beer Co. 1565 W. 38 St. Mr. Frank Greiner 604 California Drive Mr. 81, Mrs. Robert E. Grise 3612 Brandes St. Hammett Motors 7811 Wattsburg Rd. Mr. 85 Mrs. F.B. Hanhauser 141 Norman Way Mr. gl Mrs. Harry C. Harpst 1448 E. 31 St. John Hausmann 37 1 4 Hazel St. Mr. 85 Mrs. Thomas D. Heberle 4215 Sunset Blvd. Charles H. Heid 210 Norman Way Mr. 8f. Mrs. Edwin Hein 3115 Hidden Lane David Hellman 821 W. 27 St. Holland Paint Co. 1809 State St. Mr. 8t Mrs. Stanley J. Hunt 1356 W. 33 St. Mr. 8s Mrs. R.J. Illig 728 Ardmore Ave. Industrial Models 81, Masters 1605 W. Grandview Blvd. International Harvester Co. 820 E. 12 St. M.V. Irwin Moving Sz Storage, In 2001 W. 12 St. Dr. 8r. Mrs. Harry C. Izbicki 3106 Davison Ave. Jack Frost Donut Shop 2119 Buffalo Rd. Mr. 81. Mrs. Anthony Janicki 1249 E. 28 St. Mr. 81, Mrs. Joseph A. Jankowski 1230 E. 28 St. .I ant T.V. Sales 81. Service 725 French St. Mr. 81, Mrs. Andrew Jaworowicz 3019 Penna. Ave. Jean's Market 22 81. Holland St. Joe's Barber Shop 821 East Ave. C. Johnson 8.: Son 32 81, Cherry St. J.P.C. 660 E. 9 St. Mr. 85 Mrs. John Junewicz 21 8 California Drive Stephan Juskewycz Coin Sc Stamp Dealer Pete Kaschak Trucking 7455 Wattsburg Rd. Kath1een's Beauty Salon 3807 Lewis Ave. Terrence Keane Kegler 's Tavern 601 E. 11 St. Kennerknecht Bros. Pony Farms Wattsburg Rd., R.D. 419 Mr. 8: Mrs. G.J. Kinsella 2107 Poplar St. Kirsch Construction Co. R.D. 36 Horseshoe Drive Rev. Thaddeus T. Kondzielski Cathedral Prep Rev. Gerald J. Koos Cathedral Prep Mr. 8r. Mrs. Frank S. Krol 1120 E. 29 St. Kuneman's Bakery 2646 W. 8 St. Fr. John Kuzilla St. Ann Parish Lackovic's Auto Service 7751 Wattsburg, Rd. Mr, William N. Latimer 919 Washington Place Lee Beer Co. 1318 E. 21 St. Dr. Robert Leitenberger 303 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Mr. 81, Mrs. Frank A. Leone 1017 W. Gore Rd. Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Leopold 915 Plum St. Wm. G. Lesnicki, Realtor 506 Palace Bldg. Mr. Henry Lipinski R.D. 4111 Rt. 98 Fairview, Pa. Norman J. Lizotte 1440 W. 35 St. Lizotte Twins 1140 W. 35 St. John P. Kownacki 310 E. 30 St. Kownacki Variety Store 1801 Parade St. Knights of Columbus Council 43278 1023 French St. Mr. 81. Mrs. Leo Krainski 225 Lake Cliff Dr. Mr. Lawrence M. Krasinski Cathedral Prep Richard Krespan 1040 W. 28 St. Lodge 842 Auto Mech. 26 8s Peach St. Mr. 8r. Mrs. Clarence Lorei 851 E. 24 St. Dan Loyer 1359 W. 41 St. Lucchetti's Pizza House W. 29 81. Raspberry Rufus Lund 1443 Atkins St. Magay Optical Co. 602 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Thomas A. Majersky 1311 E. 8 St. G. Malizia Plumbing 81. Heating 1601 Liberty St. Mr. 81. Mrs. Gilbert Manzi 1560 W. 29 St. Mr. J.R. Martine 340 Shenley Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank A. Marton 436 Ledwick Drive A Friend Rev. Richard Mayer Mt. Calvary Church Mrs. Catherine McBride 840 E. 19 St. Mr. 81. Mrs. Clifford McClimans 718 Plum St. Mr. 81. Mrs. Paul L. McConahy 2125 Union Ave, Wesleyville Mr. 8z. Mrs. Robert P. McMahon 634 E. 10 St. Meadow Brook Dairy 2365 Buffalo Rd. Mehler's Formal Wear Rental Servi 1211 State Street Melody Dairy Bar 1402 East Lake Rd. David E. Mentley 1601 Church E.E. Mercier, M.D. 320 W. 9 St. Dr. 81, Mrs. Anthony T. Merski 2624 Lakeside Dr. Miller Printing Company 651 E. 10 St. Mr. 8s Mrs. Gilbert Miller 3367 Alpine Drive Mitchell 8: Co. 1105 State St. Mr. 8t Mrs. Joseph Monacella Jr. 3513 Allegheny Rd. Mrs. H.W. Moore 917 E. 6 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. Adolf Moraski 1347 E. 8 St. Mr. 81. Mrs. John A. Moravek 335 Norman Way Anna Moritz R.D. 42 Waterford, Pa. John T. Morrison 4415 Harding Drive Mr. Joseph Mosier 1016 W. 23 St. Mr. 81. Mrs. Bernard R. Moske 1415 W. 35 St. Harry E. Mueller fThe Key Manj 445 W. 8 St. Mr. 8a Mrs. Anthony Naccarato 419 E. 4 St. Dr. 8. Mrs. Joseph J. Namey 715 Lincoln Ave. Nemo 8: Clint IGA Foodliner 302 E. 6 St. Mr. 82 Mrs. Theodore Niebauer 2025 W. 29 St. Miss Barbara Noe 3920 Lake Ave. Mrs. Helen Nowak Mrs. John W. O'Hara 305 Craig St. Osiecki Music Co. 1105 Parade St. Mr. 81 Mrs. William H. Ott 832 W. 5 St. Panos Sandwich Shop 1813 E. 38 St. In Memoriam-Sr. M. Patricia Patsy's Food Market 302 W. 26 St. Mr. 8. Mrs. Bert Pawlaczyk 633 E. 25 St. Paech St. Cigar Store 704 Peach St. Penn-Tool 8r Die Co. 938 E. 12 St. William W. Peters 1153 Hilltop Road Pittsburgh Mortgage Corp. 1625 W. 26 St. Plaza Dairy Store Perry Plaza Polish Sharpshooters Club 650 E. 21 St. Rev. John E. Poux St. Michael's Parish A Prepster Mr. 84 Mrs. Benjamin Prescott 2664 Hazel St. Raffles lnn 1226 E. 8 St. Mr. 8r Mrs. James P. Ragen 832 W. 7 St. Conrad J. Rawa-Ins. Consultant 2836 E. 28 St. The Return of Vic. Robbies Janitorial Service 1301 Sassafras St. Robertson Dairy Store Father Roland Cathedral Prep Romeo Pizza Shop 18 North Park Row Steven J. Ropski 3207 Davison Ave. Ross Dairy Store 3627 Peach St. Mr. Ronald Rossi Cathedral Prep Sam 82 Ralph's Barber Shop 103 E. 8 St. Mr. 81, Mrs. Edward C. Sauers 1121 E. 25 St. Mr. Louis Sawicki 3420 Hazel St. Dr. Kc Mrs. William Scarpitti 448 W. 10 St. Joseph A. Schaaf 3121 Walnut St. Standard Pattern Works 549 Huron St. Stanley Bros. Furniture Co. 1201 Parade St. Mr. 8.1 Mrs. George F. Stark 555 W. 31 St. State Television 2410 State St. The John F. Stephany Family 618 E. 9 St. Mr. 8s Mrs. George M. Schaefer 321 Connecticut Dr. Thomas Schamadan Class of 68' G.T. Scheffner 4037 Wayne St. Rev. Paul A. Schill 211 S. 2nd St. Clearfield, Pa. Oscar A. Schmitt D.D.S. 4218 State St. Sedelmyer Service 2304 Buffalo Rd. Serafin's Food Market 601 E. 24 St. Mr. 82 Mrs. Louis J. Serafine 2535 W. 35 St. A Friend Seral'ini's Restaurant 1714 W. 21 St. Shaw T.V. and Appliance 11 81, Parade Sts. T. Siragusa Cathedral Prep Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Smerick 448 E. 9 St. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edw. J. Sparaga 4211 Lake Pleasant Rd. Spaulding's Inc. Erie and Meadville Mr. 81. Mrs. Joseph B. Spiegelhalter R.D. 85 Old Waterford Rd. Sportsman Athletic Club 4102 West Lake Rd. Mr. 81, Mrs. Gayle A. Steinker 3117 Ash St. Mr. 8. Mrs. E.W. Stoiber 5329 Garden Dr. Charles Straub 2710 Liberty St. Mr. 8r, Mrs. James Strickenberger 4344 Gem Center Mr. 8. Mrs. Alois Stuczynski 7216 Wattsburg Rd. Study Your Text Mr. 8r Mrs. Joseph Sunseri 2922 W. 30 St. Rev. John Swoger Cathedral Prep The Tech Yearbook Staff Father Richard F. Tellers St. John's Parish Terella Drywall Co. 3410 Ellsworth Ave. Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Teubert 119 1 East Grandview Bld. Therasse Floral Shoppe 1912 E. 38 St. Ken Thompson '68 2411 Pennsylvania Ave. Thrifty Cleaners Erie Central Mall Tool-All Inc. 2053 E. 30 St. Trombetta's Barber Shop 1507 W. 38 Sl. A Friend Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Turner 2635 Buffalo Rd. Mr. Edward G. Tyler 402 Parkway Ted Urban's Cafe 2524 Parade St. Vallimont Texaco Service 4529 Pine Ave. Donald Van Damia, M.D. Bayview Professional Bldg. Neal Van Marter, M.D. Bayview Professional Bldg. In Memory of Vic Gido 330 Pittsburgh Ave. Village Dairy Store Eastway 8. Liberty Plazas Mr. George Visnoski 3709 Stough Ave. Mr. 8.-. Mrs. Walter Waskiewicz 621 E. 31 St. Judge Gerald J. Weber 4207 Beech Ave. Mr. 81, Mrs. James C. Welch 156 E. 37 St. Mr. 81. Mrs. Henry Wernicki 731 Est Ave. Western Auto Associate Store Albion, Pa. Wingerter's Service 21 8., Peach Sts. ln Memory of Winston Churchill Mr. 8m Mrs. Richard J. Wisniewski 428 E. 14 St. Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Woerner 3966 Liberty st. Mrs. Marie Wolf 3011 Old French Rd. A Friend Mr. 81, Mrs. Joseph J. Wright 503 W. 9 St. P. J. Yeager and Sons 307 Usonia Ave. Mr. :gn Mrs. John Yonko 2317 Wallace St. York Grocery 1319 Parade St. Robert Youngs 1124 W. 31 St. Mr. 8g Mrs. John Zaczk 550 E. 22 St. Dr. 81. Mrs. M. Zeltzer 340 E. 26 St. Mr. 82 Mrs. Robert J. Zewe 1328 W. 10 St. Karl M. Ziegler 6661 Wattsburg Rd. Mrs. G. Zimmer 950 E. 27 St. l W ly, H., .41 H4 fi I ,TMVA 41 .gg .-.dl , nm 31115 'ar V , ff-,VA VVV.'3a.- qqs. 'f4.,,- X . JK fag, V' ' .F --4. gf'- 'fl- 'fe:f . 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