Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

1 ACADEMICS . . . 10 SENICFIS . ACTIVITIES . . . 66 1981 LITEFIULAE Vol. LXI Cathedral Preparatory School 225 West Ninth Street ania 16501 ATHLETICS . . . 92 UNDEFICLASS ...132 Above: The Gas Company's building at Sth and State adds a clean well desired look to downtown Erie. Above Right: Doctors Osteopathic Hospital's new emergency entrance offers a new dimension to the 10th Street side of Prep. Rlght: The old Hotel Richford has been converted into the Flichford Apartments for the elderly. Far Rlght: Prep students walk through a new clean environment in the down- town area. 2 New Places Many changes have been taking place in the Prep area, adding a new look to downtown Erie. As a result of the efforts put forth by the Erie Redevelopement Au- thority, many areas within the city are be- ing rebuilt. Also large campaigns are un- derway to bring new businessmen to the downtown area. There is evidence every- where of the achievements brought about by these committees. Several office buildings are springing up, most of them remodeled from old buildings. These buildings add new life and surroundings to the immediate Prep community. Over the past year one large project planned in the region is the expansion of Erie Insurance. The project proposes the relocating of some families and bus- inesses, and then additional buildings be- ing built by them. Not only will this create cleaner surroundings for citizens of the community, but it will also create many jobs, aiding to ease unemployment in the city. The old Boston Store Building is be- ing considered as a home for offices. These building and renovating projects have worked in many major cities and the trend is seeing its beginning now in Erie. Not only is restoration changing the downtown environementg credit must also be given to the business establishements that continue to maintain these standards of improvement. Business owners in the area are very concerned about the ap- pearance of their establishment's sur- roundings and are doing all they can to improve it. These efforts prove that changes are increasing and what may have threatened the area merchants may be taking on different directions for im- provement of the Prep Community. This offers new hopes for many Prep students who plan on their community for the fu- ture. Perhaps after all of these projects are completed including the proposed Civic Center, Cathedral Prep will stand in the midst of a prosperous city. 3 Right: Now president Ronald Reagan stops in Erie during his campaign in October. Far Right: Mr. M Y '- xx 1 W Nowakowski keeps an eye on the students in his physical education class. Below: Mr. Wachter hesi- tates before continuing with the days lesson. Bot- tom: Freshmen students begin walking towards State Street for their daily bus ride home. Bottom Right: Mr. Stoczynski holds the letters for J.V. Foot- ball players at the Athletic assembly. 4 'IH' hint New Faces This year we witnessed a period of transition in many forms. Being election year, our fortieth president was voted into office. Many new and old faces were pulled together to form the staff of Ronald Reagan. People took on the responsibil- ity of leadership during a difficult time. In other national events, fifty-two brave Americans returned home from captivity in Iran, as a result of peaceful negotia- tions. Prep, much like other places, is no ex- ception to change. The 1980-1981 school year brought about many new faces around school. The closing of Kanty Prep High School alone brought ap- proximately ninety new students to the Prep student body. Also new faces ap- pear every year from the freshman class, and this year brought more than ever. Ten of last year's faculty either left or found it necessary to leave, leaving the adminis- tration with the responsibility of filling these positions. Four of these teachers were hired from Kanty Prep staff and the other now familiar faces were hired from elsewhere. Also the transfer of Fr. Engel made a change necessary on the admin- istration. Changes were also made in our athletic department. New head coach, Mina George, led the football team to win our first Metro title in several years. As usual the face of the Sixth Man took on a new appearance and once again proved themselves superior to the chal- lenge. Every year we can count on that traditional Sixth Man Spirit and the sup- port of Prep Alumni, who in the pride of a unique school, began the first Cathedral Prep fund drive. Many faces of past stu- dents emerged to express their ideas and pull together their efforts to give others the chance for that superior Prep educa- tion. So it seems, because of the endeav- ors of many caring people Cathedral Prep will withstand and adapt in this era of change and new direction. 5 1 ,nw-er S iw ' wr, f Above: The idealism of youth is like a dream of better things to come, a dream that is as pleasant as a warm summer afternoon. Senior Eric Borgia enioys the Summer of '80 at a TAC picnic. Above Right: These two young men haven't just returned from boot camp. Senior Jim Kaiser and Junior John Gromacki are only examples of the trend back to shorter hair. Right: 1980-81 brought a new dress code into the halls of Prep. Mike Affronte, Chuck Allgeier, Paul Clemente, and Dudley Kelsey replace the blazer with the new sweater look . Page 7, Above Left: One of the trademarks of youth is an almost boundless energy which never seems to die in the middle ofa struggle. Senior John Bucci takes Freshman Keith Nowakowski to the mat in a titanic struggle during wrestling practice. Above Right: A large part of the ongoing change in education is the move to become more involved in issues outside of the school walls, Freshman Theology teacher Mr. Joe Germino and Freshman Mike Frawley sign their names to a petition asking for more rights for the unborn. 6 M s. 'Qi . eg C A rg, 'uf' New Paces Innovation is what has characterized the American way of living since the first settlers came from Europe seeking a new life, a place to accept their many, varied beliefs. Those pioneers initiated a rugged individualism of the type never seen be- fore. The same has been the case in the most recent decades of our history: the challenges of the sixties turned into the resolutions of the seventies leading, hopefully, into the new ideas and lifes- tyles of the eighties. A sense of those new ideas and lifes- tyles grew at Prep this year. Hair styles, dress, music, interests and philosophies took on new variations and made their way down new paths. Short hair reap- peared and the people wearing it weren't part of the military. A long-standing tradi- tion fell when the Prep blazer effectively disappeared and sweaters and sport coats brought some color and variety to the halls and classrooms - and the stu- dents looked much better. While rock music held its own, disco died and a sound called New Wave won the hearts and ears of the adolescent consumer. The eerie, vibrant sound of this music created by the broader use of key- board, sax and percussion, replaced the muddiness of hard rock and the brashi- ness of disco. A new spirit of patriotism grew in Amer- ica warmed by the smiles of the returning American hostagesg the ideas of brother- hood andthe sanctity of life meant some- thing real once again. The Reagan admin- istration promised a new look at the abor- tion issue and students and faculty at Prep kept their voices loud in opposition to this taking of human life. Underpinning all of this came a new atti- tude of determination to take the raw ma- terials of idealistic youth and exper- ienced leadership and create a school, a country, a world in which could grow a unity in diversity - a real Christian life- style, a way of life in which everyone is treated as an equal. 7 Right: Prep's faculty and staff are the pump-primers for each year. As their enthusiasm goes, so goes the nine months of school. A softball game at a late summer picnic gives a renewed spirit to many good people. Far Right: Parents too spend countless hours working to keep Prep alive and growing. Mr. Paul Lorei and Mr. Harry Grab help in getting the students and faculty ready for the Fall style show. Below: Students at Prep can seldom be accused of selfishness with theirtime. Senior monitors Don Pat- sy and Tim Watters spend a few quiet moments during seventh period getting some of their Calc. on paper. Center: A sense of caring for the needs of the individual is an active part of the life at Prep. Fr. Barletta, who does a great deal of guidance work, talks with Steve Ventrello about college plans. Cen- ter Below: Students take leadership roles in plan- ning the major events of the school year. Senior Class President Jeff O'Brien gives a great deal of his time to call bus companies for transportation to away basketball games. 8 New Traces Permastone, stained glass, concrete and slate . .. raw materials . . . building blocks. . .the stuff monuments are made of. This is Cathedral Prep from the outside. But empty buildings are only skeletons. They are as lifeless as their makers who have turned to dust before them. It takes warmth and breath and beating hearts to give life and this does not, this cannot exist in the past. As we turned the corner of time and moved on into the eighties, a new spirit sprouted and developed watered by the sweat and tears of its caretakers, nour- ished by their energy and labor. This is Cathedral Prep . . . from the inside. Many things were important to us this year. Our status as a college preparatory school gave a great deal of value to all of the work which took place in the class- room. Academics and academic competi- tion grabbed the attention of all who were serious about a good preparation for the future. The numbers of students and faculty involved in interscholastic and intramural sports pointed to the importance of ath- letics in our living. This involvement didn't stop at only those who were on the floor or the field or the mat. The support of fans gave an added impetus to the competi- tors. Activities gave another perspective to growth and development. There is value in learning every day in all that one does and this value stood out in the fun, the socializing, the skill-building and the ser- vice to others which the clubs provided. Close to one hundred per cent of the graduating Seniors participated in some activity at some time during their four years at Prep. All of these are important. But they are only things. What was most important was the people these things were done with and for. This is Cathedral Prep . . . from all sides. From administration to fac- ulty to students to parents, the Gospel call to care for one another breathed life into the skeleton. lt lived. 9 v I Gini nj Y . . wwiz -av l3f?vQ4g,,- ,- , . . '51-X5 wg 4 tu.: .11 ., . f- V. -'A -:ffm-m.mm5,., . , . 1 , - 1 . M. C. - m ,. W S Y ' . - +77 -A XX ,J I .ty 7 ...,1kx,vg QS '.'j-rejQQfis!2Liv.Z,' ,Vg-,., J 3 1 + . 1 ' x I H5 X ,f x , V. Al. . 'W ? -- V '4 , y 5' ' A -7-43 viii 25' U X . -zf . .,f J f ' 'ff Kfikmg sqm' xv ' K . , - iv' Q. - . SFQM.: . 6 V . 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His motivation for improving religious educa- tion in the Diocese was a direct result of his experiences as a child. Only a limited number of parochial schools existed in the Erie area and no Catholic high school. Religious education, a priority among Catholics, could not be supplied in the curriculum of the Public Schools, conse- quently, the desire for Catholic education could not be met. Fr. Gannon became familar with main- taining the Diocesan School System dur- ing his term as Superintendent of Schools in the Diocese of Erie. When he became Bishop of Erie, he established the Cathe- dral Preparatory School in 1921. His in- tent was to provide Catholic education t0 boys from Middle Class families. Through the years Bishop Gannon fos- tered the ideals of good Christian living. He often addressed the men of Prep in the classrooom. Cathedral Prep enjoyed this generosity of the Bishop during his term. 12 While the exterior of the building has not changed over the past decade, great alterations occurred within. The Bishops now focus their attention on strengthen- ing the family. For this reason Bishops Watson and Murphy reduced the number of priests at Prep. Diverting funds to other causes, the Bishop in 1972 cut out all funds to Prep. With Prep's increasing fi- nancial independence, the Bishops have influenced Prep less and less, and this year they were absent at all the assem- blies. Below: The relationship between Prep and the Dio- cese of Erie has been a close one since Archbishop John Mark Gannon founded Prep in the basement of the Cathedral. Prep Fights Inflation Reverend John M. Dollinger, M.A. Headmaster Escalating utility prices jeopardized the Cathedral Prep that the Erie commu- nity knows. To combat this plummeting state of econony, Fr. Dollinger requested the reinstatement of supplemental funds from the Diocese, as the other Diocesan High Schools receive. When the Bishops turned down this request, Fr. Dollinger ap- pointed Mr. Don Guerrein, President of the Alumni, along with Mr. Donald Ber- nardo to head the fund drive. The framework of the drive stressed face to face contact with the Alumni. About one hundred sixty volunteers con- tacted over eight thousand graduates of Cathedral Prep. This money would staba- lize the co-curricular activities budget and would direct all of the tuition to ne- cessary salary increases and scholar- ship funds for the Kalista foundation. This indication of the versatility of the Prep administration and the calm leader- ship demonstrated by Fr. Dollinger proves that Cathedral Prep will serve the Erie community for a long time into the future. Q- Above Right: Fr, Dollingertakes care of some prao- formed. Above: Fr. Dollinger takes an avid interest tical matters each day. One of his responsibilities inthe STUd9I1fS Of PVGP- He Often I'SfefS 10 8 Seniors every Friday is announcing the events of the area personal file when preparing 2 fSClU6Si6d College during sixth period to keep the Prep community in- reC0mmendati0r1. 13 Assistant Headmasters Unite Losing Fr. Engel at the start of the year created turmoil for the Administration. However, by the second month the Assis- tant Headmasters were ready to attack their duties head on once again. As a graduate of Marquette University, Fr. Biebel knows the importance of a good college education. He carefully wrote all recommendations needed for a Senior to apply to college. As Academic Director he maintained good communica- tions between Cathedral Prep and Gan- non University to encourage participation in the Advanced Standing Program. Fr. Biebel involved himself in student life by moderating the National Honor Society and Student Government. He lent his tal- ents as an organist to the students by leading them in song at mass. As Director of Discipline Fr. Hahn re- ceived most of the grief and responsibility of being the bad guy. His reputation as an excellent teacher though, bridged any gaps that existed between him and the student body. His education at St. Mary's Seminary had instilled in him a dedication to to academics. This is proven by the quality of the History Department of which he is chairman. His wide range of activi- ties included moderating the cheer- leaders and the High-O team. Because the Bishops reassigned Fr. Engel, Fr. Dollinger appointed Fr. Nowak on very short notice to the position of As- sistant Headmaster in charge of guid- ance. Fr. Nowak's participation with stu- dents outside of the classroom helped him tremendously with his new position. As Director of Guidance Fr. Nowak led the Seniors along the tedious path of ap- plying to college. Even with his new ap- pointment, he continued to direct extra- curricular activities. His literary ventures and photography hobby offered students a chance to help produce the school yearbook. He was also the Theology De- partment chairman. He moderated Foren- sics, High-Q, and the Ski Club. Rev. William E. Biebel M.A. Assistant Headmaster f l- 14 Above: Teamwork is essential in accomplishing the many problems that arise every morning in the atten- dance oftice. The Assistant Headmasters work to- gether well and keep the students moving at a quick pace. Rev. Raymond W. Hahn M. Div. Assistant Headmaster Rev. Mark A. Nowak S.T.M. Assistant Headmaster Parents Back Prep 4 I Athletic Board Front Row: Fr. Biebel, Dr. Richard Rahner, Mr George Sisinni, Mr. Paul Allen, Fr. Dollinger, Mr. Jo seph MacKrell, Esq. Back Row: Mr. Donald Guerrin Mr. Leonard Tomczak, Mr. Bud Wilwohl, Msgr James Gannon, Mr. Victor Benoit. Bandstander's Gfficers Front Row: Mrs. Rose D'Onofrio, Presidentp Mrs Margaret Pelkowski. Secretary: Back Row: Mr President: Missing: Mr. Bernie Loney. Moms 8t Dads Gfficers masterg Missing: Mr. Paul Lorei, President. 15 Mark Wolfe, Treasurer: Mr. Edward Froelich, Vice- Mr. Robert L. DeMarco, Vice-President: Mrs. There- sa Fatica, Secretary, Treasurer: Fr. Dollinger, Head- The English Teachers stressed improv- ing the students' communication skills this year. Under the direction of Mr. Fla- herty the English Department empha- sized continual reading aloud. Reciting of oral reports expanded the students po- tential to succeed in life. Cathedral Prep students used their communication skills to aid their school. Mr. Flaherty, appointed Director of Public Relations this year, incorporated stu- dents into his eighth grade recruiting pro- gram. Traveling with Mr. Flaherty to grade Right: Mike Fatica answers a students question dur- ing a recruiting session at Our Lady's Christian. Far Right: Mr. Flaherty makes taking a test more bear- able by telling a few jokes to his class. Prepsters Aid In Quest schools, students gave speeches on the advantages of coming to Prep and an- swered candidly any questions the eighth graders had. Both the elementary teach- ers and students commented on the as- surance and good oral expression a stu- dent of Prep had. One hundred Prepsters helped give tours during the December open house. Tour guides brought parents of prospective Prep students to various parts of the building where different clubs and academic classes showed prepared displays. These students used their prac- tical verbal skills to help recruit members of the class of 1985. Mr. Flaherty's organization and practi- cal application of English helped to com- municate well with the outside world. In- side and outside of the classroom Mr. Flaherty taught men of Prep a valuable asset which they will use their whole life- time. His unique approach tothe subject gave success to the English Program at Cathedral Prep. Mr. William J. Flaherty, B.S. Gannon University Economics, English IV, Varsity Bas- ketball. Department Chairman. 1 6 X , vi ' . X, X Mr. Thomas A. DelFratte, B.A. Dr. Agnes L. Dinn, Ph.D. Mr. Thomas J. Hansen, B.A. Allegheny College University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame English III, IV. Basketball, Football. English lll, IV. English I. ll- J-V- B8Sk9fball, Varsity Basketball. For New Students Sr. Virginia Hofmann, M.A. University of Notre Dame English ll, Speech. Forensic Modera- tor. Q ' f sr. Dorothy O'ConneIl, M.A. Sr- M- Angelica Rutemlller, Villanova University S.S.J., M-B-N English I, ll. University of Notre Dame English Ill, IV, Faculty Secretary. Mr. Joseph F. Wachter, M.Ed. Edinboro English lll, IV. Boxing. Mr. R. Ronald Sertz, M.Ed. Gannon University English I, Ill. Cross Country, Track 8t Field. Mr. James F. Scharrer, M.Ed. Gannon University English I, ll, Newspaper Journalism Rambler. 17 Around the world history classes delve into the past. Cathedral Prep brings a new perspective to the classroom with current events, an integral part of the classroom. The saying, history repeats itself, comes alive everytime the teach- ers focus on contemporary world prob- lems. This aspect of the subject centers on teacher - student discussion, a vital part of the maturing process. Rev. Thaddeus Kondzielski and other freshman World History teachers sched- ule specific days to debate topics of do- mestic and international concern such as the Iranian Hostage Crisis, the unrest in Poland, and how the United States and other European allies react against ag- Todays Events Are gression. The World Culture's teachers continue with current events in addition to the required core subject. American His- tory, in the junior year, directs students toward studying the development of the political and domestic scene. The first three years give a general background in American and World Histo- ry, these courses also explore the cul- tures of nations. ln the senior year, cur- riculum also includes a survey of contem- porary history. Economics, Modern American History, and Sociology all deal with current events on a day to day basis. This innovative program prepares Prep students for tomorrow. ,ASQ Mr. Kevin R. DeMarco, B.S. Mr. Roy G. Fronzaglia, B.A., E.M.T. Mr. Michael I. George B A Rev Thaddeus T Kondzielski M A Mercyhurst College Pennsylvania State University Gannon University Gannon UFNVGFSIYY World Cultures, World History. Varsity Music, World Cultures, World History. World Cultures. Varsity Football WOFIU HlS10l'Y Baseball, Associate Athletic Director. Concert, Marching, Junior Bands. 18 Tomorrows History Mr. Lawrence M. Krasinski, B.A. St. Bonaventure University American History, U.S. Geography, World History, Director of intramural Athletics. Rifle Club, Junior Class Ad- visor. Mr. Thomas A. Lesniewski, B.S. Edinboro State College World History, Sociology. Freshman Basketball, Model U.N. Far Left: Everyone has definite opinions about world affairs. Heated debates are not uncommon during Mr. Wenrick's current events classes. Left: Mr. Krasinski's characteristic good-nature facili- tates productive group discussion. Below: A re- laxed atmosphere creates a conducive environment for discussing current events. Father Hahn enjoys the new experience of teaching American History. Mr. David C. Wenrick, B.S. Gannon University American History, Modern American History. Varsity Basketball, Junior Class Advisor, Intramurals. 19 Language teachers at Prep have found an alternative to written examinations for testing studentsg they take the pupil to a country where the people speak the Ian- guage the student studies to see how ef- fectively he can communite using the tools he has acquired at Prep. Last sum- mer, sixteen students traveled to Spain and Italy under the supervision of Mrs. Hill, who teaches Spanish and Italian, next summer, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. George, who teaches French, plan to take a group of about forty to Spain, Italy, and France. Mr. Daeschner and about twelve of his German students will tour West Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein this summer. These numbers indicate the growing interest in and willingness to trav- el abroad, a reversal of past years when too few students signed up forthese once in a lifetime opportunities. A minimum of eight to ten students must have signed up before finalizing trip de- tails. Many students want to gog however, many feel they can't afford it. To help de- fray costs, the teachers, who organize the trips, also plan fund raisers which help cover expenses. Many students also hold part-time jobs, and parents help by making up the balance. The cost of the trip covers air fare to and from New York, hotels, meals, and tours. This leaves few expenses for the student while traveling. The trips usually run eight days. During S' :I this time, the students, decked in sun glasses and cameras in hand, explore the Old World. The teachers expect them to abandon their American ways: they speak the language of the people and eat their native dishes. Speaking to students who traveled abroad last year year, you will find that the ways of modern Europe- AI- ans do not differ greatly from ours. though they are surrounded by history, they make room for discos and McDon- alds. The students receive free time to wander on their own. They find, however, a world very different than the romantic places advertised on TV. They enjoyed the Europe they discovered, for some vis- iting the land of their ancestors and oth- ers seeing history come alive. v -.S-',k E ' Q i , , . iz K F K. . ,, A MT. ROM E. D393Chn9l', B.A. Gannon University German I, II. German Club, Sophomore Edinboro State College Spanish I, ll. Spanish Club. Class Advisor, Department Chairman. 20 Buen skype e .... ig as s' A it J . I l i Mrs. Karen S. Forsten, B.S. Mrs. Carol C. George, B.A. Gannon University French I, ll. Language Club. Viaje ...L I , , Ax ' ' Q N g , X 5, t 2 , g x, , f I t I X I Dr. T. Bernadette Hilinski, Ph.D. Mrs. Michalina M. Hill, B.S. Fordham University Edinboro State College Latin I, ll. Latin Club. Italian I, II, Spanish I, ll. Bowling Club, Language Club. Far Left Above: Century old gardens at Tivoli in- spire tourists of today. Far Left Below: Drinking fountains attract social gatherings on a hot summer day in Italy. Above: Vital to any tourist in Spain are his walking legs. Left: Months of preparation go into planning a trip abroad. Mr. Daeschner discusses with his students the itenerary of the tour through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Sr. M. Theresa Massello, B.S. Villa Maria College Remedial Reading. 21 I I The Math teachers at Prep demonstrat- ed their talents in the classroom. One teacher in particular, Miss Maxwell, ex- emplified the qualities of a teacher that were important to a student. She took an avid interest in students inside and out- side the classroom. As a veteran of Prep, Miss Maxwell at one time or another has taught almost every subject of mathematics in the cur- riculum. This year she instructed Alge- Faculty Member Maxwell contributed her talents to the many social functions which coincide with the Senior year. Planning Homecoming and Prom, her specialty, required months of hard work. She recruited members of the new Senior Class to assist in the preparation of the Fall's Homecoming Dance. They began their work early in June and prepared to put on a spectacu- lar dance when they returned to school. Fall Fascination, the theme of this year's Homecoming, blossomed into one of the most successful Homecomings ever. As the school year drew to a close, the Prom Committee assembled to map out the last social function ofthe school year. Miss Maxwell agreed that Singular Sen- sation captured the theme of this year's Prom. The dedication of teachers such as that of Miss Maxwell can only make us appreciate the quality of education that we have received. brafTrigonometry, and Calculus. Her reputation as a teacher was the source of mixed reactions. Miss Maxwell required her students to work very hard, but the way she drove her students produced ex- cellent results. Students who have come back from colleges commented on how prepared they were for the transition to undergraduate school. The possibility of having Miss Maxwell as a teacher does not end at graduation. Her quest to educate students continued at Gannon University where she has taught for the past six years. This type of atmosphere exposed her to a variety of people and helped her to keep in touch with what the high school students need- ed to learn. She also instructed an ap- prenticeship program at General Electric where she enabled new employees to gain a better knowledge of their trade by teaching calculus. Miss Maxwell also lent her experience to the Senior Class by acting as advisor to its officers. As class advisor, Miss Miss Joann Maxwell, M.S. Mr. Robert J. Achllle, B.S. S.U.N.Y. at Fredonia Gannon University Algebra!Trigonometry, Calculus, Ge- Algebra I, Algebra!Trigonometry, ometry, Homecoming, Prom, Senior Freshman Football. Class Advisor. 22 Mr. Stanley J. Brzezicki, M.Ed. Edinboro State College Advanced Math, Algebra l, Algebra! Trigonometry. Baseball, Cross Coun- try, Discipline Board. Mr. Patrick P. Czytuck, B.S. Gannon University Advanced Math, Algebra ll, Varsity Football. Gives Direction Far Left: All time is valuable to Miss Maxwell and Brian Schultz in making preparations for the Prom. Left: An integral part of Miss MaxweIl's day con- sists of presenting new material to her students, which she says is like pouring water through a sieve. I Q.. f Q .ii .. M , , ' gif ' ' its t Sr. M. Dorothy, O.S.B., M.Ed. Mr. James R. Lallman, B.S. Mr- JSYOIVIB B- Pohl, B-5- Edinboro State College Gannon Universtiy GSHHOH University Geometry, Geometry Algebra I, AIgebra!Trigonometry, Ge- ometry. Golf, Tennis. 23 The excitement of working in laborato- ries draws even the usually apathetic stu- dent into the vitality of science. From Freshman year to graduation science is a required course in the curriculum. A very important aspect of this subject lies in the laboratory experiments a student exper- iences during his four years at Prep. A laboratory experiment allows the inquisi- tive student to visualize first hand how something works. While the science text- book explains why a law works only an experiment gives a three dimensional view. Some of the outstanding features of the four years at Prep include Mr. Howells' rock and fossil collection. This aids in the explanation of the stratification of the earth. Sophomore and Junior year deals with Biology and Chemistry. ln these two classes the teachers explore the domain of the anatomy. In Biology class a student has the opportunity to dissect different types of animals to become aware of the functions of the body. Chemistry on the other hand focuses specifically on chemi- cal reactions of properties. Mr. Dunegan and Mr. Drabina round out the four years at Prep by teaching Physics. Specific weeks of the year are set aside to work on experiments. Mr. Dunegan distributes film loops to his A.P. students. From there they are on their own to complete nine experiments in two weeks. The Science Department's success re- lies on the hard work of teachers. Many hours of labor are put in to set up experi- ments. Science Labs S - f' M in 'XNL lVlI'- William A- DUl'l993l'l, lVl-Ed- Mr. William R. Colclaser, A.P.C. Mr- Gerald W- Drabina, B-A- Mr. Scott J. Grack Edinboro State College Western Maryland College Susquehanna University Ganngn University Physics, Department Chairman. Bio-Chem ll, Biology, Chemistry, Algebra I, Physics. J.V. Football. Bio-Chem ll, Chemistry, 24 B.S. Explode With Interest 5. , A Far Left: No matter how unique Mr. Grack's experi- ments might be safety is first. He requires all his students to take safety precautions such as wearing goggles during a lab. Above Left: Preparation for an experiment is important. Mr. Semple always de- scribes the lab in detail before allowing the students to perform the work involved. Left: While the rock formations of past ages stay the same, student re- action is very different every year. Mr. Howells en- joys this kind of variety. Above: With only fifty min- ute classes students must work diligently to com- plete dissection labs. .eee Q S by t v ,. . ,E A 5 R' 361+-w N , . .. Hs-tws---: . skates . -fyegk ' fx . Mr- RiCl'I8fd W- HOWBUS, M.S. Mr. Thomas S. Semple, M.Ed. Mr. David P. Stoczynski, B.S. Mr. Robert J. Erickson, B.S. University of Utah Pennsylvania State University Gannon University St. Bonaventure EarthlSpace Science. Chess Club, Earth!Space Science. Biology. Biology. Waterpolo, Swimming. War Games Club. 25 93 Diversified Teachers Bring A New The polices of the Diocese indirectly forced Prep to hire its first lay teacher in its Theology Department. Expansion of missionary programs by the Diocese cre- ated a great need for more priests. With the concentration of the priests Prep has, it was the logical place to draw the need- ed priests from. The various out of school activities which the priests at Prep participate in, completely fill their schedules. Sitting as a judge on the Marriage Tribunal and working at Gannondale, keeps Rev. Stas- zewski busy. His experience of working with married couples and his continual contact with students enables him to bridge the gap between adult life and adolescence. Rev. Beal works in the Chancery when not teaching at Prep. His world wide travel has made him an asset to Prep's flourishing Theology pro- gram. All priests who instruct Theology at Prep are also involved in other activities. The obvious lack of time availabe for priests to teach additional theology classes lead to the hiring of Mr. Germino. Mr. Germino feels priviledged for being appointed to Prep's faculty and hopes that his success as a Theology teacher will lead to future admission of lay teach- ers to the Theology Department. The em- ployment of Mr. Germino spells the turn- ing point of a new policy for the Adminis- tration. Rev. Michael J. Amy, B.S. Rev. Michael G. Barletta, B.A. ROV- J0hl'I P- Beal, M-A-, M-M-R-5 MY- JOSEPH C. Germino M A Gannon University Gannon University Catholic University of Louvain Mt. St. Mary's College Theology I. Ping-Pong Club, Racquet- Theology Ill. Teenage Action Club. TNGOIOQY ll- Theology I. ball Club, Stage Crew. 26 Look to Prep's Theology Department Far Left: Mr. Germino lends to his students the nec- dents in Qeifing to KNOW fh9mS9lVGS befiel' fhf0UQh essary background to learn modern Christian teach- feC0QI'1iZif1Q defef1S6 fl'l6ChaDiSfTIS- Below: Fr. Sian ing. Left: Fr. Barletta instructs Junior Theology stu- PFGPGFSS his SSr1i0rS fOr married life. Rev, Ronald E, Gmerek, 3.5, Mr, Joseph G. o'Bfien Rev. Frank J. Przepierski, B.D. Rev. Stanley S. Staszewski, B.A. Gannon University Theology Il. Catholic University of America St. Bonaventure University Biology IV, Theolggy Ill, Teenage AC- Th9OlOQy ll. Bowling Club, Ping-Pong Theology II, IV. tion Club, Club, Ski Club, Cross Country. 27 An Artist's Touch Fine lines flowing design, and precision planning characterize the art work of Mr. Sabol. His expertice in jewelry and sculp- ture along with his talents in sketching and mechanical drawing lend to the stu- dents of Prep a resevoir of knowledge which will help them to create a solid ba- sis forthe appreciation and professional technique of art. Mr. Sabol's reputation as a good artist has spread from Denver to Virginia but more importantly, to Prep, he is a respected artist locally. Working at Breakiron Jeweler's, exhibiting his sketches at the U-Frame It Shops of Erie, showing his sculpture at I. Michael Brown all expose Mr. Sabol to the parent's of the Prep students. Over the years, he has done pieces of jewelry for parents of Ca- thedral Prep students. His excellent qual- ity of craftsmanship gives a pleasing reputation to the art program at Prep. Ev- ery Prep parent, who has seen his work, delights when he finds out that Mr. Sabol instructs classes at their son's school. Mr. Sabol directs his experiences from his work outside of the classroom to bet- ter a student's knowledge of art. Bringing work in to show the class and actually constructing a piece of artwork in the classroom while students are there, gives each individual student the observation of professional techniques and the con- structive ideas to create an original work of art. Small classes provide a personal atmosphere and a completely individual- Mrs. Frances Doyle, B.S. Mrs. Dorothy L. Dudenhoefer Mercyhurst College Libfafian English l, Typing. 28 ized process of teaching art. Projects he moderates range from posters for big games to the annual yearbook drive. Stu- dent participation in the classroom fea- tures Mr. Sabol's insistance on the indi- vidual's growth as an artist. ff ..Q- Edinboro State College Mrs. Aimee E. Rodak, M.Ed. Below: Mr. Sabol begins teaching art to Freshman and continues through Senior year. Over these years, a definite improvement is noticed in the stu- dent's art. Mr. Sabol believes teaching the basics in many areas is the key to the students success. Mr. Sabol takes a special interest in each student con- structively criticizing their work. Mr. James E. Sabol, M.Ed. Edinboro State College Freshman Library Orientation, Librar- Ari l, ll. Ill, IV. Introduction to Ari, M6- ian. chanical Drawing. N1 New Strategy Gets Winning Results T, IE: , Mr. Nowakowski's new strategy for teaching gym class presented an encour- aging outlook for the future. With the de- parture of several gym personnel, Mr. Nowakowski has developed a new sys- tem for the physical education classes. ln his initial year, he started instructing the classes differently. A standard schedule prepared by Mr. Nowakowski directed un- derclassmen through a rigorous program to improve physical coordination. The year began with gymnastics and contin- ued through the fall and spring with in- struction on topics such as basketball and volleyball. However, he gave the Sen- iors more leeway by letting them run their own classes instead of of teaching them. Mr. Nowakowski believed that this gave the students more iniative and responsib- lity which would help them to mature men- tally as well as physically. Good communication with the students was the key to Mr. Nowakowski's teach- ing. He made the students respect him and he let them know that he was in charge. Simultaneously, however, he be- gan a personable relationship with each class member. Along with teaching gym, Mr. Nowakowski student-taught and worked at the YMCA. He felt that this ex- tracurricular work helped improve his communication skills, his forte with the students. Left: Gym class requires constant supervision by the teacher if a sports activity is to run smoothly. Mr. Nowakowski exemplifies the interest in his students as he referees a basketball game. 'ia-..-.a. X Mr. Dave Kordich, M,A, Mr. David S. Nowakowski, B.S. Mr. Anthony J. Zambrowski, B.S. Mr- Norman Lizotte Edinboro State College Slippery Rock State College University of Notre Dame Maintenance Supervisor Driver Education, Health, Physical Physical Education Athletic Director, Physical Education. Education. 29 its N A ix Y 3 iff Mr. Thomas J. Calabrese, M.Ed. Gannon University Guidance. Msgr. Edward H. Latimer, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Attendance Office Mrs. Francis Attendance Office 30 'CN -I Kuhn People Who Back Prep Facing one hundred students every morning in a small room is not easy, but Mrs. Kuhn takes it like a trooper. She en- joys her work as a secretary in the Atten- dance Office at Cathedral Prep. Taking attendance, her biggest task of the day, requires precision organization in order to make sure over nine hundred students are where they should be. She also answers phones, takes messages and types for the Assistant Headmasters. The secretaries in the Main and Busi- ness Offices handle the large amount of paper work and red tape needed to run a school the size of Prep. All summer they work to prepare for another school year, a never ending cycle which by no means gets boring. Below: Paper work piles up quickly in the Main Of- fice. Mrs. Ziroli, aided by her secretarial exper- ience, combats the red tape year round. Right: Pre- paring for another school day requires organization. Mrs. Kuhn takes attendance quickly and efficiently. . ' .aw ,A fy- 'jf 'A 3 :kg st 1 if if WJ. ! Mrs. Beatrice Pruzenski Mrs. Barbara L. Rogers Mrs. Bernadette Zlroll Main Office Business Office Main Office The Hot Spot at Prep! Although Prep students eat in the cafe- teria every day, few, if any, realize how much work the kitchen women put in to provide hot meals for those who choose not to carry their lunch. The cafeteria workers arrive early in the morning to heat the meals prepared the day before. Chile, french fries, hamburgers, and pizza are student favorites. Mrs. Belton enjoys seeing happy faces walk through the lunch line and schedules favorites whenever possible. Left: Punctuality is necessary for serving the hot meals on time since the students have only twenty minutes for lunch. Mrs. Custer puts all her love and hard work into serving food to the students. Below: The cafeteria exposes Mrs. Zomcik to student life. One of her many tasks as a secretary is running the Q cash register for the busy cafeteria workers. I Theresa Maciak Cafeteria l 5 Patricia Maciak Cafeteria s Q x 'Y N 3 , 'Nga N., -1 . .. K Mrs. Irene Zomcik Mrs. Madeline Belton Mrs. Lucille Bova Mrs. Mary Custer Main Office Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Cafeteria l ,f ' A 'W 2 P .. X , ,ag Q X, .x. ,,,,f xiii:-ig, 'Z 0 1, Viv- 'Sa Pa Q in 'ili pk XM 7 ,Meg KV lf , ,W .,,,,v .1 K in Q,1, 2 x , 4,,V I7 . , A J K , wr, ' nic, 4. VVAA 74, g R ff? 'Q-AV' K 3 ' K Z . . MQ ,. ix ,M , 4,1 W 43 B Y v W Zi. 3 x T 8 ! X Z0 'QQ Q?fa if .. , Zf 135. g- . .- -'ull X Au 1 - . I . '71, Ve, ri. Raimi? :nf t 7' 1 9 f,i, , -nf: . 4 . ln..-,.. ,, ..- .f. -P , . S' xlf ' Q-rl ' sivfif 'sf-C-4 ., ..,, 'rug 1 1,41 L fx - W 1 ,. J ri Ifgizfl .1 ' QL rf 1 . .V 4- ' 5 .- ,AV 1 -.Ek r '---'if'.1'7-1-fa .,,, u 51. 1 A, --4' . ,pf , ,Y ,xsff'i? x. ,i g,-J i :Y G :J 1 x WL, . Ma . me sag. 'in 1 --JJ' . Z as ' gl 3 T 7? ' ,..,.,, s 14 ig . 15 5- 1 ' ' gi ft- A E - ' 5 tl ' T Ni is U A ,, QW4, it Above Left: An important place for every Senior is the Guidance Office. During the Fall Term the college cata- logues are off the shelves more than they are on. Those walls see a lot of research even if its only in the comics. Below Left: Homecoming is the biggest social event of the Fall. Matt Zonno escorts this year's queen, Sue Van Damia, during the half-time activities. Center: The faces may change from year to year but the winning traditions of Prep sports lives on thanks to the efforts of Seniors like Mike Rossi. Below: One of the primary purposes for the existence of Cathedral Prep is to pro- vide a sound, well-rounded education. The classroom is an essential part ol this goal. sl Ni is l pil Q .., l s Xi 555 1 K iii? get wt 5? .... ,... ., W Wg ,M Y ,......,.,, 3523 23 3 2 W' ' trifle! , Zi? E Y .,.. fi se: ,, l ' i f .,.....,. wif-ts.La 7 l 1, ., ..., ,Et X f g , , X CY 1 K r 1 i 1 ,. , . 2 l 3 t ll if gs , -S arg I . l it iQ i Q Q-A 5 l 5 1 1 25 5 Q , is l X255 5 l.-:.-,,,: 3 gm, il T W E fx I E 3 T T ii 1 l T y 5 if EH 5 . 9 3 if my i . bil? y all T 2 I sg 55 ', ,lt 1 Si 5 , i 2 Q it 1 'J , ,,, y sl - iii S it Q? M , : i i't' f ieih 'g li f 't is, 5 ply il t 2' ' M' 12 ll if 7 l 5 3 2 l ll .l me tl ilggf fi I ll tw Q at ' 22 :2 Eg A - 2 , fi' , 1' ' ,..,.a., . ,. .. . ,.., .,... ,,,,,.,,.. ..,.,, W , ..,.,.,., M , W W ..,. W , ...,.,. ,,,, .,.,. , , ,,,,, Eg 5 1 as r iz' ,, f y gFm:Mg5W?g,M,.,,: , J li?M ,MQW r ,,,, mg? 'EE gi 5 X ,,,... Mn S Y ..:..,, if Hx?--WZ ir V ilu., H X75 twig! , is ,,,,. Mu ' M, We is as .l.,. e 2555 em Q 1 M' i 'N' in es,-.5:'gasW..c.s,-, s:W,c,a.,,2,,g Vgjm, :mmf M i ewkw M 51, pf W ,,,,,. Nw M W .,.. l 2T3 if M' M TP ' T13f3ffi??WM 'm f ----' -'--H 5 'XL - -- 1? i M .... X ,.,, , M'-sMl1W,tsMW.-t,,-a Q s ,.:-qi -af 'i'Mff'f 3? eww' ,J- 'r Over the past four years, the morals and values of Prep have been incorporat- ed into the Class of 1981 through the aca- demic standards, the athletic achieve- ments, and most importantly the Christian atmosphere. Seniors have been readying themselves for college and even life after college since Freshman year. This pre- paration trained each senior for the new directions he will encounter upon gradu- ation. The high academic standards of Prep prepared each member of the Class of 1981 to face the world beyond high school. The school philosophy of prepar- ing young men for higher education be- came a daily part of life for students. The courses offered ranged from the normal high school level to the fast paced col- lege courses instructed by high school get Above: Many seniors take college courses at Gan- non University where they complete the same course requirements as the regular college stu- dents. Here, during a chemistry class, David Nien- timp, Jeffrey Olgin, and Robert Mineo perform an experiment. Above Right: Chris Filipkowski hands the ball off to Terry Colvin while the rest of the squad blocks a tough Youngstown line. 34 Building The Road teachers or college professors. Teach- ers pride themselves on the fact that all seniors were challenged no matter what the course. This dedication produced the high quality students in this graduating class. Realizing that a sound mind and a sound body go hand in hand, the Prep administration offered each senior a rig- orous athletic training. The Athletic De- partment, assigned the task of instructing physical fitness, made students aware of the value of a fit body. The Department generally did this through physical edu- cation classes in which members were taught the essentials of various sports. Those students who were not satisfied with learning a little bit about many sports and who were gifted in a particular sport, joined an athletic team. These teams pro- duced many excellent athletes inthe sen- ior class who have even won scholar- ships to colleges in their sport. Because of the fine physical training which most seniors received, gateways were opened to athletic careers. In addition to the superior academic and athletic programs, Prep has suc- cessfully created a Christian atmosphere through which seniors have matured spiritually. From the first day of school, the theological classes that all students take, lent to the Christian atmosphere at Prep. Religion and morality were not only confined to the theology classes, be- cause the Administration planned activi- ties ranging from morning prayers to class masses. The faculty worked morals into their lesson plans to re-enforce the reli- gious beliefs of each senior. Prep gave this class the courage of religious convic- tion and the norms for every day morals. The academic, athletic, and spiritual elements of Prep contributed to produc- ing the characteristics of a well rounded person. The members of the Class of 1981 leave Prep as young educated men, who have an understanding of and re- spect for Christian values. With this back- ground, students can begin the pursuit of their goals, knowing they have the ability to attain them. For Tomorrow i -2- . A ,V .Q 7 2 ' , , V 5 .Y iff' gf E l ,- -..- rf -4 ' ...Al 1 ' ' fl -A ' ff:- I VA G , 1 ' .01 1 ' U 1 I fa' -2 ' e l Q '. A I W 1 W 1, I , i . Froni Row: Miss Joann Maxwell: AdViS0f, Jeffrey Back Row: Stephen Ventrellog Treasurer, Joseph O'Brieng President, Mark Millerg Vice-President, Gredlerg Secretary Rev. Raymond Hahn: Advisor. Above Left: Before an attentive audience Rev. Stan Staszewski hits home the theme of a sermon with the aid ofa baseball bat. Above: With the aid of Mr. Calabrese, John and Jerry Dill use the Guidance Annex to help them select their colleges. 35 Free And Breezy A deep blue sky, a flaming sun and cool, rippling waters broken by the slicing of the boat's bow. The only sound is the wind as it propells the craft along its even course. Believe it or not, there are days during the Erie summer like this but only sailors can enjoy them to the fullest. Whether it be in fourteen foot Flying Juniors or thirty foot Midget Offshore Racing Class KMORCJ boats, Senior Dan Claxton has enjoyed them all. Dan says that the speed produced through only the power of the wind can create a real feeling of freedom and a great deal of pleasure. Dan, who is a Canadian citizen born in Brampton, Ontario, began sailing when he was nine years old. He developed the skills needed in this very technical sport through sailing instruction at the Erie Yacht Club and through CPR and first aid training. Dan is now a sailing instructor at the club with a racing rating and teaches the more advanced students in racing technique - a highly rated program which lastslfrom June 20 through August 8. Most of Dan's sailing these past few summers has been in fourteen or seven- teen foot three-man craft. A racing series called the Sears Cup takes him to all parts of Lake Erie: Presque Isle Bay, Put- ln-Bay on North Bass Island, and Mentor and Rocky River, Ohio. All of Dan's efforts have not gone unrewarded. He has won a number of hon- ors among which are the Sportsmanship Award for the Sear's Cup, a first place in the Commodore Series, and a sailing class Junior Championship. Sailing requires a great deal of skill and endurance, as Dan Claxton has learned but the rewards are more than worth the time and effort. John D. Achille Douglas A. Albreski Michael S. Andera Anthony Angelone AMHOIW E- Bafglelskl John L. Barr Kenneth J. Bauer Francis J Bensur 36 'et 63' Far Left: Ready for some rugged sailing in some heavy weather, Skipper Dan Claxton flanked by his crew, Doug Beers and Mike Claxton, initiates a last minute inspection of the rigging. Left: With their sails tightly hauled, Dan and his crew move to over- take the leader. Strategy as well as endurance is a key factor in winning any important race. Christopher W. Beyer Richard A. Blakely Gregory P. Bloxdorf Kurt D. Blum eeea t Richard F. Boesch Jeffrey R. Bohrer Eric M. Borgia Charles R. Brower 37 John J. Bucci David J. Buczynskl Tlmothy E. Burton Michael R Carneval Coaching is not all fun and games - it requires a great deal of hard work and a lot of time. Seniors Joe Tarasovitch and Tom DiRienzo exemplify the talents need- ed for coaching. Joe Tarasovitch coaches girl's high school basketball at Holy Rosary grade school. This takes up about ten hours a week of his free time. Joe's first year in the league was a very successful one, and to date he has ten wins and no losses to his credit. After the basketball season, he instructs baseball for the Niagara League. He also assists in coaching St. John's football team. With all this exper- ience, Joe displays the talents of a very capable coach. Tom DiRienzo coaches boy's and girl's Time Gut! grade school basketball for St. Paul's School. He has been coaching it for the past three years and puts in about ten hours per week during the season. Like Joe, Tom does not limit his coaching tal- ents exclusively to basketball, but he also spends time with the parish softball and volleyball teams. Tom views coach- ing as not being an easy job. He says it requires a great deal of work at the prac- tices as well as at home. Joe and Tom dedicate themselves to their coaching jobs and love every minute of it. They teach their players that the true sportsman respects his opponent and ac- cepts defeat gracefully. lt is very com- mendable that these two students find the time to pass their talents on to others. BJK Bruce B. Carnlcelli James F. Casey Thomas A. Cavanaugh Peter M Chenard 38 X John J. Chessario Thomas A. Chimenti Richard A. Chizewick David D. Christenson Far Left: Tom DiRienzo teaches important funda- mentals to anxious basketball players. Direct Left: In the midst of an important basketball game, Joe Tarasovitch gives his team some pointers before the beginning of the second half. -4-I Richard Chrostowski Timothy G. Church John J. Clark Mark A. Clark 39 Daniel K. Claxton Terrence G. Colvin John W. Considine Sean F. Costello David L. Cutrl Brian J. DiCarlo Gerald P. Dill John C. Dill The Motor Heads Of s u Fir L. . t ' iQ ' :mise-Q. Honey Above: Mike's 1969 SS Chevelle and Tom's 1966 LeMans exemplify the dedication that the both of them have towards their hobby. Directly Above: A birds-eye view of the powerful engine that Mike re- constructed. Prep Challenge Detroit Owning a car is the constant dream of most teenagers. In fact, they would be satisfied with anything as long as it moved - not Mike Gatti and Tom Chi- menti though. They pride themselves on buying run down autos and turning them into beautiful driving machines. Mike Gatti worked on a 1969 SS Che- velle for which he originally paid 3700.00 when he bought it in 1979. He completely over-hauled the engine in a garage where he stored his car for seven months. In just over half a year, Mike poured 33,500.00 into the remaking of his car. It now shines from a new coat of metallic red paint. Tom Chimenti invests his time and mon- ey into a 1966 LeMans, He totally rebuilt the engine in a two month period. Spend- ing over a thousand dollars on his car, he considers it a collectors item since there are only a few like it. Currently Tom is rebuilding another car, a 166 GTO, which he plans to finish by summer. To Tom and Mike, the work they do on cars provides a pleasurable hobby and a possible future career. A Robert E. DIMasi Jr. Thomas A. DiRienzo 'QRiT'Tf Dalhart T. Dobbs Daniel M. Dodson Kenneth A. Doleski Christian P. Dudenhoefer Matthew B. Ebach Christopher J. Ehrman 41 is Wiiwflsgiic ' Daniel F. Ek Stephen J. Engro Thomas A. Falbo Martin J Farrell 'N Christopher J. Fatica Ronald E. Fickenworth Timothy C. Figurskl Erlc G Flnk Volunteers' Work Greatly Appreciated Many organizations in the Erie commu- nity could not operate without volunteer workers who assist with the many seem- ingly small but important jobs of the trade. Dave Nientimp, Jim Mason and Robert Mineo generously give of their precious time to lend a hand to some of the area hospitals in many different ways. Robert Mineo works at Hamot Hospital helping to distribute meals, prepare rooms, and visit people. Rob has been working for one year and goes in to help four or five hours a day whenever he can find free time. He does this because of the enjoyment he receives from helping others. Jim Mason and Dave Nientimp volun- teer their time at the Veterans Hospital. They started working there during their eighth grade year as a service project for confirmation and have continued for the past five years. 42 Performing the duties of escorting peo- ple to and from the chapel, broadcasting masses throughout the hospital, and serving masses are a few of their contri- butions. The reason Jim and Dave work at the Veterans Hospital is two-fold. First, for the satisfaction they receive from know- ing the help they give is greatly needed. Second, because of the fact that both of them are interested in Pre-med. and want to experience hospital life. Through these three students, one as- pect ofthe importance of Prep students to the Erie community is exhibited. The volunteer work that Jim, Dave, and Rob do, might not be of major importance to the community, but to these people who receive their companionship and help during those two or three hours, it means the world. John E. Froellch John D. Fulton John F. Gabler Robert S. Galla Michael J. Gatti Joseph M. Giacobello Dana S. Glance Edward J. Goebel ffl. Far Left: David Nientimp carries out one of his many duties at the VA Hospital, transporting patients from their rooms to the chapel for mass. Left: Tuning the equipment, Dave prepares to broadcast one of the masses over the hospital radio. 43 Small private stores are becoming a rarity in the business world. While other students at Prep hold jobs at grocery stores and fastfood franchises, senior Dan Serafin works at a small corner store, owned by his family. Many would think that Dan would have it made working in a family business, but the fact is that there is much hard work to be done, and it is often up to him to do it. Dan works any- where from twenty-five to thirty hours a week stocking shelves, checking out cus- tomers, and sometimes, but seldom, get- ting rid of unwanted guests. Dan likes to dedicate much of his time to the business for many reasons. He likes the idea of getting acquainted with Dan Serafin s Bag other people, and his friends at school must agree he is a very easy person to get along with. There are not many small corner stores surviving today due to large scale compe- tition, but Serafin's Market has survived since 1926. Corner stores make it easy for many people all over the city and offer many advantages. Among them are fast service, the convenience of their loca- tion, and warm personal service. Right: Working behind the counter at the family store, Dan Serafin puts away money hejust received from a customer. Far Right: Handing a bag to a customer, Dan thanks her for coming to Serafin's Market and asks her to return again. Timothy G. Gorbatotf Dale T. Gornic Raymond E. Grabowskl Joseph J Gredler Bryan F. Gross Christopher T. Gubish Kevln W. Halbach David D Hall 44 ff. H. ' Sami Richard M. Hamilton John B. Hansen Edward J. Heidt Lawrence D. Held Mark J. Held Gregory W. Hallman David S. Hess Kenneth W. Holland W Wiltsie r Kurt J. Holland Morgan T. Holmes James A. Hubert Stephen M- IQHHCZGK The door opensg immediately one en- counters the hum of the typewriters and the bustle of the secretaries, as the mem- bers ofthe LAKE SHORE VISITOR work to meet their deadlines. Joe Gredler, an as- sistant to the newspaper's advertising editor, participates in the ongoing routine of preparing the L.S.V. for publication. He purchases office supplies needed in the production of the paper. He also walks to the post office to secure the mail which transacts daily business between the Erie office and Oil City where the paper is copied. Another of Joe's duties includes visiting the ERIE TIMES to obtain nega- tives which his boss utilizes in advertising copy. When not on the road, Joe con- ducts his most important task in his pri- vate office. Sending monthly statements to different businesses, he bills the pa- trons of this catholic newspaper. Two years ago the LAKE SHORE VISI- TOR inquired at Cathedral Prep about em- ploying a responsible person in need of a job. Prep referred Joe Gredler to them: he was hired shortly after. Since then Joe has worked about twenty hours a week acquiring practical business knowledge essential in a well rounded person. Joe presently plans a career in computer sci- ence and so his Journalism career is un- certain. However, whatever he decides to do, his experience received at the LAKE SHORE VISITOR will be an invaluable ser- vice to him. More Than visriua, 9115! ENE! Jeffrey A, Intrierl Thomas J. Kacpura James M. Kaiser Vltus J. Kaiser 46 Y Mlchael P. Kemplsty Steven M. Kenski Daniel H. Klebes David H. Knight A V's'tor an X' um. ' .ff YV ,ef A J , , Far Left: Getting along with the people you work Rx X with makes your job easier, Joe Gredler passes 'XXXXX 'cb some time with one of the secretaries at the VISI- e TOR. Left: After school jobs benefit the individual in gaining practical business experience. One ol Joe's N' ...ff duties is to sort and out ads for future reference. .M Q ' :X -.jx Andrew S. Konzel Ronald E. Kraut Michael J. Kruszewski Paul S. Kucharski 47 K9l'lI16fh J- Klldlak Robert J- I-SUV Anthony T. Lanlewlcz Phlllp M. Larrey if 's wand-' l -fa 'ii- James M. Lazan Ronald S. Lee Robert J. Letterlo John L. Lewandowski Jeff Pendleton's job becomes danger- ous at times, yet he still enjoys the work. He works at Erie Animal Hospital and is bitten or scratched by the animals daily. Many assets exist however, and Jeff uti- lizes these well. Biology, his favorite sub- ject, comes naturally to him and he will emerge with an excellent background for college. Jeff plans to attend Hahnemann Medi- cal School and Gannon University to pur- sue his interest in medicine. For a career, Jeff would like to be either a veterinarian or a family doctor. Jeff has been employed at the animal clinic for six years. He takes x-rays and blood tests, holds animals in pain, and assists in the operating room. Jeff puts in about twenty hours a week and plans to work at the hospital until entering college. Jeff learned what he knows through on 48 Scalpel Please the job training. The first task for Jeff at his newjob was familiarizing himself with medical proce- dures. Learning these procedures was not easy because it demanded a strong stomach. Jeff is now accustomed to the job and likes it very much. He does admit that he would rather work with dogs than cats because they are easier to control. Jeff's job is by no means easy or sim- ple. It took six long years to get where he's at and a lot of hard work. Anyone holding a job for six years must be both well liked and well respected. The veter- inarians at the clinic show this respect by allowing Jeff to do the difficult tasks his job entails. They will be losing a fine indi- vidual when Jeff goes to college. But who knows, he might replace one of them after graduation. ririlfr rrri i J :J Y ' . A . John N Lewis Wlllalm R Lichtlnger Stephen G Lohse Daniel P. Loney Andrew J Luddy Gary J Lunlewski Davld J. Lurty Far Left: Declawing a cat demands precision and stillness to ensure its safety. With Jeff holding the cat perfectly still, Sheri Parry performs the neces- sary procedure. Left: While learning fundamentals in the surgery room, Jeff provides Dr. Jackson the extra hand that a veteranarian often needs. 49 Schools in urban areas have the prob- lem of unwanted strangers entering the building. When the Middle States Associ- ation evaluated Prep, they remarked on how unusual it was to find empty halls in a city school while classes were in session. Prep's solution to the problem was the monitor system. Fr. Hahn supervises the monitors. At the beginning of each semester, Fr. Hahn reaches seniors willing to volunteer a free period to be a monitorg Father then as- signs each student a position in the build- ing. Monitor duties range from escorting visitors to checking hall passes, to fin- ishing homework. Since Prep is a private school, financial support for maintaining the building and its contents must come from the student bodyg to protect this investment, Prep has the monitor system. Do You Have Scott F. Marchal Brian E. Martin James P. Mason Patrlck L. McMahon Christopher J. Mead Christopher Menninl Mark J. Miller Robert D. Mlneo 50 A Pass? llllll ' lil' its 'Magix T M-- Far Left: New students in particular appreciate the help monitors give. Dave White helps this under- classman locate a room. Left: Monitors located in the offices save the secretaries time by delivering messages. Mrs. Kuhn gives John Bucci one of many notes he delivers each day. James T. Mlnk James E. Mlzlkowskl Paul B. Mlschler Lawrence T. Monocello Lulgl P. Montagna Michael T. Moore James J. Mraz Paul J. Nelmic 51 David E. Nlentimp Michael J. Nles Robert G. Nies Mark A. Nltczynski Most people have trouble drawing a straight line with the use of a ruler, but Chris Mead is definitely one person who does not need a ruler to draw a straight line. As far as a formal education in art goes, Chris took classes in mechanical drawing in Junior High School and re- ceived lessons in oil painting, sculpture, and line drawing from the Erie Art Insti- tute. ln his senior year he took Art IV from Mr. Sabol here at Prep. Chris' motivation came from his piano instructor, Rev. Kevin Cray, who encour- aged the development of his talents by setting deadlines for his work and ad- vising him to submit drawings to maga- zines. Chris says as far as an environment goes, there is no other place better than Martha's Vineyard, a summer resort on the New England Coast where he spends his summers working on art and enjoying the resort. As far as the future goes, Chris admits that art will continue to be a hobby and not a profession. Prep's Picaso Pens Crazy Characters Jeffrey M. Nowak Jeffrey P. 0'Brlen Jeffrey E. Olgln Ronald E. Onslow 52 Shawn Parker Michael G. Parr Donald A. Patsy Jeffrey S. Pendleton Kiwi! 'EJ 51.1 as ' 1 i P i Vincent S. Penoyer Brian J. Rafalowskl R. E Far Left: Chris Mead looks over a few of his many characters. Above Left: During an art class at Prep, Chris sketches one of his favorite characters. Above: Gazing over a blank piece of paper, Chris 1 contemplates over what he will draw nexl. -me John W. Reinhold Michael J. Reiser 53 Joel E. Rensel Mlchael A. Ricci James A. Robie Jason N Floeback Matthew V. Roll John A. Roscher . Michael A. Rossi Robert E Ftosswog LeTouring Coast To Coast Through torrid heat, heavy winds, and volcanic eruptions, Mike Parr came un- scathed from his cross country bike trip. During the summer of 1980, Senior Mike Parr and nine companions, travelling un- der the name Freewheeling Fantasy , experienced what others only dream about. He mounted his Steed and treked from coast to coast. In Mike's case the steed was a Schwinn LeTour bicycle and his travels led him from New- port, Oregon to Kilmarnock, Virginiag some 4,000 miles. The trip lasted from June, 16 to August, 305 75 days atop a bike and 70 nights under the stars. Mike started out west because the pre- vailing winds sweep across the country from west to east, thus he had a tailwind all the way home. But, the trip did have its rough spots. Mike recalls the Grand Te- ton Mountains 12,000 plus feet high, On the way up, you don't try to make time, you just put it in low gear and take it easy. Downhill we had to stop about every 15 54 minutes to cool the brakes off, otherwise we would have been rolling past the cars. Although Mike avoided nearly all major cities because of congestion, the trip did have many exciting moments. Mt. St. He- lens volcano erupted while Mike was in Portland, Oregon, only 60 miles from the spewing volcano! The terrain of the Mid- west was also a new experience for Mike, Most of the Midwest is really flat and in some places you could see from one town to the next, but it was so far away that it took two or three hours to reach it. The heatwave restricted the bikers to morning rides, but they still averaged 65 miles a day. Through all this, Freewheeling Fanta- sy gained a deeper appreciation of not only the topography of our country, but also a deeper respect for the American people. Mike really enjoyed the trip and said that there was a good chance that he would do it again. -arf Peter J Russo Brian G Schultz Jack W. Schumacher Thomas J. Semple Daniel 0 Serafln James C Sherrod Gerald E. Schickler Christopher L. Short A f -f-, gn b Q 1 PM W I 'Maxx 'fav' W 35 m fs I in A- K --'UUA nv If 1 1 Y Tv - ,V W ' H E L ' Y 1 J mmm woman: 'f i'Q.Efx'iif A X .vars 'Q W it - 1 J J f' H .qi -R175 'A' i fx MQ., gumrcsou ' , . , . f S. X 'Q-. Moriah, 'M QI--1 ii ' 'N ' M ' V f' R ' i ff' -' U, 4 fr Maw W I ,ww-f' Neem amen 2 - ,gi 31 S U A at if P M Q 45 :V if ' . ee me ' w i L rpm A, f - r N 1 i 1, .4 rr ,K W 3 R ' , M sown ,mm r 1 1W?.'g,,fd ,- ri 2 i' L'9Qgli - .. ww GA-Toni . L - if f1 i .f3, C?-rfgwfgw -T - 1.5 47 f X 1 ' 'F r A rfwfiggifw 5.9 'iai' J 32 3' i 'T e i 1 W' ' ' N ' ' V if iw-,xi A -:pmt ing? uh 2 ,...,Q,i,u , me , s,.-ww N. . we gr-an V im... xkyw, if - 3053-.xt N 1 Z: I :SN All ' :WW fl' . ,' ge, fum i 1 um A 1. ' X- ' . i . jf! 1. .. X .iii Q-ww. FL 5,:6:,t,, in -.r....6........,a..,.,........'! i KLM Yi Wm ., Vw i- it E M H my Q pdf? V K fgurgmm r- NYU' , M-ml ' Y , - . re . . X. w W i , 2:31, ef .aw ,.':r.L:,3-in ,fi 1 2 W e 'Www umm ww ! , aij fsiigijw f A, N-' 'W W 4 f '-' ' . iff H 7 , ' ,i wx-f. -mf XX W, 3. r '-::: 1 Q sig' K. N. '-i- ' A we L., - 2 ma-ww ,, i f 1 .ISIC if RH ni. LEW 1:29 1 w ifi' F i' :gif Y .L 3 '- 2 JVM zf li viw if ' , :file an . -V., Sli ,Mimi they . mis .f i X, SHN E- in f 5wk '., ai' V ' 4 1. ' ZW Zi. X Wir J or -ei J e . , M, A' , , 4. 2 , sg LSKA - is i 4 .rz?sLi:ifELirr2 r22f 'ft W--,M - 2 A f . . W,gsiiiir5iEE.giiwgRgiiqrg2,Qg, ,X ,gr- , 5' -'31 2.-. 'Q is . 0 K Wxigiifiiii 1iiixgfiieNiawfiiiiiiil FX ' KM: N V ss v W W as me ' 5332955 J J t , i T .s .Y my rynwgigbm ,gyda 2, Jia 5511! V 553, W in ' QWWYMW Far Left: Planting his feet for one last time on terra firma, Mike prepares for the 75 mile trip into Kansas. Left: Mike has a beautiful day, an open road, a forceful tailwind, and a desire to head for home. Above: Mike's trip touched 11 states, 4 major riv- ers, and the countries 2 largest mountain ranges. 55 Mark P. Sldelinger Damian T- Si99lB Scott A. Sinnott Peter T. Skywark Stephen G. Slomskl Michael J. Smith Paul D. Smith Peter W. Smlth Prep's football team and dance com- mittee carried on the school's reputation of excellence in their endeavors to rein- force school pride and unity during the Homecoming 1980 celebration. Unlike any in Prep's history, this years home- coming opened a school year carrying with it new and different expectations and challenges for the student body. The dance committee, assisted by Fr. Hahn and Miss Maxwell, spent countless hours finalizing plans for Fall Fascina- tion , the name of this years fete. Their work and the rousing support from the student body produced the most suc- cessful homecoming in four years. The half-time program at the Prep vs. Bradford game featured the awarding of the homecoming queen title. The four can- didates were Sue VanDamia and Paula Maus from Villa Maria Academy, and Judy Kaufman and Kim Spinelli from St. Bene- dict's Academy. Sue VanDamia, escorted by Matt Zonno, was named Homecoming Queen. The Ramblers finished the even- ing by defeating the Bradford squad 47- 20. The night of the dance arrivedg couples stepped into Fall Fascination - the Prep gym disguised in lights, decora- tions, and music. The dance floor shook despite the heat of the evening as cou- ples rocked to the sound of Sweet Re- venge . Homecoming 1980 ended that night, but the spirit of the school yearjust began. Above: Sweet Revenge entertains a full house at Homecoming 1980 with a variety of popular tunes. Center: Prep students put forth their greatest effort in everything they dog the dance floor is no excep- tion to this enthusiasm. A Hot For Weekend Prep John R. Soule James Fl. Sturm Matthew J. Sullivan Mark E. Szuchmanskl Joseph G. Talarico Joseph A. Tarasovitch 'wal'- Qns. .f Gregg R. Theiss Henry J. Theobald 57 Reptiles To Ftacin Interest in animals has grown this year as evidenced by the long running Wild Kingdom and this season's new Those Amazing Animals . These programs intro- duce their audiences to exotic creatures, both domestic and wild. Gaining knowl- edge about animals from these programs is worthwhile, but dealing with the ani- mals firsthand is often more fun as proven by seniors Jason Ftoeback and Henry Theobald. Jason Roeback and his family have raised and bred horses for over ten years. This family hobby began when Jason's oldest sister received a horse for her birthday. The Roeback's now have sever- al breeding horses including Morgan, Quarter, and Walking varieties. Taking proper care of the animals requires help from everyone in the family. Jason and those among his nine brothers and sisters still at home share the task of tending the horses at six every morning. What sounds like drudgery, Jason considers fun, espe- cially on weekends when the family works together. The Ftoebaoks keep their operating ex- penses at a minimum. The hay supply comes from farm property the family owns in Waterford, and income for the oper- ation comes from riding lessons given by members of the family. Jason also said they have been very successful in breed- ing horses, many of which they break and train themselves for prospective buyers. Over the years, Jason and his family have earned hundreds of trophies and ribbons from tournaments they have entered their horses in locally and across the country. While some members of the animal kingdom, such as the horse, absorb a television audience's attention because of their appealing nature, other animals entrance viewers because of their bizarre qualities. Henry Theobald owns such a pet. During the summer following his Q freshman year, Henry's vacation to the West Coast included a stop in San Diego where he bought a two foot long, year and a half old boa constrictor. Henry consid- ered Floyd, the name he gave his snake, a bargain at thirty dollars. Snakes, cold blooded reptiles, grow slower in cooler regions where tempera- tures average in the seventies: Floyd has grown to only three feet because of the controlled environment Henry keeps him in. Henry also regulates Floyd's dietg he feeds his snake one mouse once every two weeks. To save money on food, Henry raises the mice, Although Henry says that Floyd is not a good thing to bring up when talking with friends, he does admit that Floyd has often served as the topic of term papers and reports to the class. For both, what many can only see on TV, has come alive. James J. Tobln John P. Tobin Lance R. Trott Michael A. Tulllo Stanley J- Tulhik Stephen Ventrello Timothy'M. Wade Keith M. Walach 58 ,ff I-3? 2 Vff'y'1Qf .g.zeg.fxem.cii...li:wa:i- .. Wgsaliaffawgystiivmzjmf n.::...:'-K ' v Left: Regular exercise and grooming has made the Roeback's horses prize winners. Jason puts one of the horses through her paces. Above: All pet own- ers must learn how to hold their animals properly. Henry Theobald knows the safest way to handle 'tFloyd . James W. Walker Michael J. Walker Gregory J. Walters Timothy M. Watters Frank R. Wawrzynlak Timothy M. Weibel Jeffrey F. Wlesen Timothy J. Wentzel 59 Kenneth M. Wetzel Jeffrey C. Weyand David S. White Mark D. Whitman Michael S. Wisniewski Mlchael J. Wright Brlan J. Yeager 60 Ever since Wilbur and Orville Wright first took off from Kitty Hawk, man has been fascinated with airplanes and flight. We have made much progress in this field, steadily developing from single en- gine bi-planes to jumbo-jets and super- sonic fighter planes. Two Prep seniors, Ken Kudlak and Chris Short, are especial- ly interested in this area. Three summers ago, Ken Kudlak began work at Erie Airways, located on Twelfth and Asbury, as an inventory clerk and light repairman. Since that day, Ken's du- ties at the airport involved painting airline equipment, running errands, chauffeuring important people, and other odd jobs re- lated to an airport. Commenting on his job, Ken said, The job was created for me so that I could make up my own hours and work whenever I need the extra mon- ey. The dream of flying and working with planes started years ago when Ken's family owned and operated Erie Airways. Last summer Erie Airways was sold, but Ken retained his job and continued his interest in flying. Ken's involvement with Erie Airways includes frequent flights to New York and other areas to obtain parts and, at times, just for the ride. Ken enjoys the working and learning experiences of his favorite hobby and in the future, would like to learn to fly. no On The Strip Chris Short began taking flying lessons last June at Erie Airways. Flying requires extensive training and much money. The trainee must have a minimum of thirty-five hours of flying time with an instructor to receive his pilot's license, but most prefer to have between forty and fifty hours. The prospective pilots are is- sued a book and a workbook, and are assigned readings. In the classroom, they are quizzed on their readings, are shown films, and are in- structed on airport take-off and landing proce- dure. Ken and Chris share the goal of becoming airplane pilots, however, their present methods of acquiring the needed knowledge vary. Ken is gaining experience on the job, while Chris is learning in the classroom. ,se John T. Yuskovic Andreas N. Zafiropoulos ll Davld M. Zimmerman Matthew J. Zonno TO Take Off Left: Chris Short provided this photo of Prep and the surrounding area from a new direction , the pas- senger seat of a Skyhawk ll airplane. Below Left: Work on a plane requires a responsible handg Ken gathers all the information he needs to do the job properly. Below Center: Ken Kudlak operates a va- riety ol complicated machines in the radio room. Below: Chris Short learned early that before any competent pilot leaves the ground, he runs a thor- ough safety check ofthe plane's equipment, a nec- essary procedure Chris completes here. ......4l-i ' 61 DFORTHEHECOF2DFOFZTHERECORDFORTHERECOFZDFORTHEl THEFZECORD FOHTHERECORDFGFZTHERECORD FORTHERECGFIDFOFZTHERECGR John D. Achille - 2119 Plum St. Baseball 345 Basketball 12345 T.A.C. 34. Douglas A. Albreski - 1833 Zimmerly Rd. Cross Country 2345 Photography Club 15 T.A.C. 45 Track 8t Field 1234. Michael S. Andera - 4610 Sunnydale Blvd. Cheerleaders 45 Football 15 German Club 25 Intramurals 2345 Model U.N. 25 Italian Club 345 T.A.C. 12345 Vice-President 35 Wrestling 234. Anthony Angelone - 4630 Vanessa Lane. Cheerleaders 45 Intramurals 345 Italian Club 35 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 34. Anthony E. Bargielski - 426 East 5 St. Bowling Club 12345 Intramurals 12345 Spanish Club 12345 T.A.C. 12345 Wrestling 1234. John L. Barr - 3840 Perry St. French Club 35 Intramurals 345 Ping Pong Club 34. Kenneth J. Bauer - 920 West 27 St. Basketball 2345 Intramur- als 12345 Spanish Club 35 T.A.C. 34. Francis J. Bensur -- R.D. 1 West Lake Rd., Lake City. Cheer- leaders 45 Intramurals 2345 Italian Club 235 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 2345 Wrestling 23. Christopher W. Beyer - 702 Pin Oak Dr. Cross Country 35 Ski Club 234. Richard A. Blakely - 624 Delaware Dr. French Club 235 Home- coming Committee 45 Intramurals 2345 Model U.N. 45 Monitor 45 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Commended5 Ping Pong Club 12345 Ski Club 45 Soccer 45 T.A.C. 1234. Gregory P. Bloxdorf - 1117 West 32 St. Cheerleaders 45 German Club 345 Intramurals 345 Wrestling 123. Kurt D. Blum - 5411 Heidt Ave. Library Aid 45 Monitor 4. Richard F. Boesch - 211 East 39 St. Bowling Club 45 Football 45 Intramurals 4. Jeffrey R. Bohrer - 507 East 37 St. Band 12345 Intramurals 2345 Jazz Band 45 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 34. Eric M. Borgia - 705 Hilltop Rd. Italian Club 235 T.A.C. 2345 Wrestling 1234. Charles R. Brower - 420 Reed St. Basketball 12345 Intramur- als 12345 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 235 Track 81 Field 2. John J. Bucci- 615 Brown Ave. Football 2345 Intramurals 345 Italian Club 235 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 345 Wrestling 34. David J. Buczynski - 1327 East 10 St. Basketball 45 Intramur- als 4. Timothy E. Burton - 1223 Idaho Ave. Band 12345 Intramurals 2345 LITERULAE 345 T.A.C. 34. Michael R. Carneval - 1740 West 32 St. Intramurals 2345 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 235 T.A.C. 1234. Bruce B. Carnicelli - 5920 Doris Dr. Band 12345 Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 12345 Jazz Band 2345 Swimming 12345 T.A.C. 12345 Track 8t Field 45 Water Polo 1234. James F. Casey - 2730 West 32 St. Football 45 Intramurals 12345 Swimming 15 T.A.C. 12345 Water Polo 1. Thomas A. Cavanaugh - 4909 Roslindale Ave. Football 25 French Club 35 History Club 35 Intramurals 12345 National Honor Society 345 Raquetball Club 15 RAMBLER 345 T.A.C. 345 Water Polo 1. Peter M. Chenard - 532 Glenridge Rd. Intramurals 12345 Moni- tor 45 T.A.C. 345 Track 8t Field 45 Wrestling 1234. John J. Chessario - 5640 Larchmont Dr. Cross Country 2345 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 345 Track 8t Field 4. Thomas A. Chimenti - 115 Euclid Ave. Intramurals 15 Italian Club 25 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 1345 Wrestling 2. Richard A. Chizewick - 540 East 6 St. Bowling Club 45 Intra- murals 1245 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 4. David D. Christenson - 2623 Allegheny Rd. Intramurals 15 Monitor 45 Swimming 12345 T.A.C. 235 Water Polo 1234.. - Richard Chrostowski - 1915 West 36 St. Football 4. Timothy G. Church - 4416 McClelland Ave. Football 45 Intra- murals 4. 62 John J. Clark - 5136 Cross Country 25 Monitor 45 RAMBLER 45 T.A.C. 34. Mark A. Clark - 814 West 22 St. Football 12345 Intramurals 1234, Monitor 45 St. Pat's Boxing 15 Stage Crew 45 T.A.C. 12345 Water Polo 15 Wrestling 1. Daniel K. Claxton - 415 Kahkwa Blvd. Art Club 12345 French Club 235 Intramurals 12345 Ping Pong Club 235 Ski Club 1234. Terrence G. Colvin - 832 East 34 St. Baseball 125 Football 2345 German Club 35 Intramurals 345 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 3. John W. Considine - 1115 West 35 St. Football 125 Intramur- als 12345 Latin Club 25 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 12345 Track 81 Field 1. Sean F. Costello - 3850 Trask Ave. Football 145 Intramurals 1245 Rifle Club 145 T.A.C. 45 Wrestling 124. David L. Cutri - 2632 Poplar St. Football 125 Intramurals 12345 Italian Club 345 Library Aid 45 LITERULAE 45 National Honor Society 2345 T.A.C. 2345 Track 81 Field 1234. Brian J. DiCarIo - 2523 Golf Club Rd. Football 1245 Intramur- als 2345 Monitor 45 St. Pat's Boxing 2345 T.A.C. 2345 Track 8t Field 34. Gerald P. Dill - 5241 Clinton Dr. Football 1235 Latin Club 235 T.A.C. 34. John C. Dill 5241 Clinton Dr. Football 1235 Intramurals 45 T.A.C. 34. Robert E. DiMasi - 5945 Doris Dr. Band 35 Fishing 45 Intramur- als 345 Jazz Band 35 Rifle Club 45 Ski Club 45 T.A.C. 35 Track 8t Field 4. Thomas A. DiRienzo - 5371 Cherry St. Ext. Bowling Club 345 Intramurals 2345 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 35 Stage Crew 45 T.A.C. 2. Dalhart T. Dobbs - 1417 Greenfield Dr. Bowling Club 45 Foot- ball 45 Hockey 45 Intramurals 45 Monitor 45 T.A.C. 45 Tennis 4. Daniel M. Dodson - 708 West 10 St. Art Club 45 Monitor 45 Prep Players 15 St. Pat's Boxing 15 Ski Club 12345 Swimming 345 T.A.C. 234. Kenneth A. Doleski - 1407 Sumner Dr. Bowling Club 12345 German Club 45 Intramurals 2345 Monitor 45 National Honor Soci- ety 2345 Ping Pong Club 1234. Christian P. Dudenhoefer - 1203 West 35 St. Art Club 15 Intramurals 35 Monitor 45 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Commended5 Swimming 235 T.A.C. 35 Water Polo 23. Matthew B. Ebach - 1605 South Shore Dr. Football 15 French Club 35 Intramurals 12345 Monitor 45 Swimming 1235 T.A.C. 45 Water Polo 123. Christopher J. Ehrman - 3022 Hazel St. Art Club 25 Monitor 45 Ski Club 234. Daniel F. Ek - 1942 West 38 St. Football 25 History Club 35 Intramurals 12345 T.A.C. 1234. Stephen J. Engro - 626 West 9 St. Intramurals 1235 Italian Club 235 Monitor 45 Student Government 125 Swimming 12345 T.A.C. 12345 Water Polo 1234. Thomas A. Falbo - 2626 Plum St. Band 125 Bowling 1345 French Club 35 Intramurals 45 Ping Pong Club 34. Martin J. Farrell- 536 Seminole Dr. Intramurals 235 Latin Club 2345 Model U.N. 45 Monitor 45 Ski Club 345 Soccer 35 Swimming 12345 T.A.C. 12345 Water Polo 1234. Christopher J. Fatica - 1030 Shenk Ave. Baseball 12345 Bas- ketball 12345 Intramurals 35 T.A.C. 2. Ronald E. Fickenworth - 1327 West 26 St. Basketball 15 Cross Country 15 Football 25 Intramurals 12345 Monitor 345 St. Pat's Boxing 25 T.A.C. 234. Timothy C. Figurski - 4628 Village St. Intramurals 2345 Na- tional Honor Society 35 T.A.C. 234. Eric G. Fink - 23 West 41 St. Monitor 4. John E. Froelich - 1033 Potomac Ave. Band 12345 Bowling Club 35 German Club 35 Intramurals 12345 Jazz Band 45 T.A.C. 3. fIO:lCItlOOEltlEIH.l.tlO:IClHO3ElHElH.I.t:IO:lCIH0OElHEIHJ.HO:l CIHO ORDFORTHEHECGRDFORTHERECORDFORTHERECORDFO John D. Fulton - 2720 East 38 St. Football 45 Intramurals 45 Monitor 4. John F. Gabler - 1718 West 8 St. Football 15 Intramurals 345 St. Pat's Boxing 125 T.A.C. 345 Tennis 1. Robert S. Galla - 943 West 24 St. Football 12345 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 345 T.A.C. 345 Wrestling 12. Michael J. Gatti - 5448 Heidt Ave. Monitor 4. Joseph M. Giacobello - 5033 Clinton St. Band 1235 Bowling Club 15 Intramurals 1235 Jazz Band 235 National Honor Society 35 President 35 St. Pat's Boxing 25 Student Government 25 T.A.C. 123. Dana S. Glance - 105 Lighthouse St. Bowling Club 45 Cross Country 45 Track 81 Field 4. Edward J. Goebel - 1104 Greenfield Dr. Band 125 German Club 2345 Intramurals 35 National Honor Society 2345 National Merit Commended5 T.A.C. 345 Tennis 15 War Games Club 15 Water Polo 3. Timothy G. Gorbatoff - 4325 Link St. Football 15 Intramurals 12345 National Honor Society 2345 RAMBLER 45 T.A.C. 1234. Dale T. Gornic - 1540 West 41 St. Band 1235 Football 45 Intramurals 12345 Jazz Band 1235 Monitor 45 Photography Club 15 Rifle Club 145 Ski Club 45 Stage Crew 1235 T.A.C. 1234. Joseph J. Gredler - 2826 German St. Basketball 125 French Club 235 Intramurals 12345 National Honor Society 2345 National Merit Semi-final5 RAMBLER 345 Secretary 1234. Bryan F. Gross - 919 East 41 St. Cheerleaders 45 Debate 12345 Intramurals 2345 Latin Club 345 Model U.N. 45 President 15 Student Government 35 T.A.C. 1234. Christopher T. Gubish - 728 East Grandview Blvd. Intramur- als 1245 Monitor 45 Soccer 2345 T.A.C. 4. Kevin W. Haibach - 3508 Washington Ave. German Club 345 Intramurals 345 Model U.N. 45 Monitor 45 RAMBLER 345 Ski Club 45 T.A.C. 34. David D. Hall - 1327 West 10 St. Football 15 German Club 345 Intramurals 2345 Monitor 45 Rifle Club 15 T.A.C. 4. Richard M. Hamilton - 424 East 37 St. Cheerleaders 45 Intra- murals 125 Monitor 45 Stage Crew 45 Swimming 12345 T.A.C. 12345 Water Polo 1234. John B. Hansen - 450 West 29 St. Baseball 2345 Basketball 125 Cross Country 245 Fishing Club 12345 German Club 2345 Intramurals 12345 National Honor Society 234. Edward J. Heidt - 8090 Peach St. Football 45 T.A.C. 4. Lawrence D. Held - 5120 Emmaline Dr. Intramurals 2345 Prep Players 25 Spanish Club 35 Student Government 15 Swimming 125 T.A.C. 345 Water Polo 1234. Mark J. Held - 2819 Sigsbee St. Basketball 15 Cross Country 12345 National Honor Society 235 T.A.C. 12345 Track 8t Field 1234. Gregory W. Hellman - 3011 Treehaven Court. Racquetball 235 Spanish Club 3. David S. Hess - 8026 Driftwood Dr. Baseball 12345 Basketball 25 Chess Club 15 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 1245 Latin Club 2345 Model U.N. 2345 Monitor 45 National Honor Society 2345 Student Government 25 T.A.C.54. Kenneth W. Holland - 3615 Scarboro Rd. Intramurals 145 LITERULAE 45 National Honor Society 45 Swimming 12345 T.A.C. 45 Water Polo 1234. Kurt J. Holland - 866 West 50 St. LITERULAE 45 Swimming 12345 Water Polo 1234. Morgan T. Holmes - R.D. 6 Wales Rd. Chess Club 345 St. Pat's Boxing 35 War Games 34. James A. Hubert - 2114 Bird Dr. Bowling Club 45 Intramurals 12345 Ping Pong Club 45 T.A.C. 34. Stephen M. Ignaczak - 1908 Zimmerly Rd. German Club 345 Intramurals 345 Swimming 2345 T.A.C. 345 Water Polo 234. Jeffrey A. lntrieri - 1710 Skyline Dr. Football 1235 Latin Club 345 T.A.C. 345 Wrestling 23. Thomas J. Kacpura - 1547 West 32 St. Fishing Club 235 Intramurals 2345 RAMBLER 345 Spanish Club 235 T.A.C. 234. James M. Kaiser - 650 East 5 St. Baseball 12345 Basketball 12345 Cross Country 1234. Vitus J. Kaiser - 551 West 26 St. Football 12345 Intramurals 12345 T.A.C. 345 Wrestling 1234. Michael P. Kempisty - 730 East 25 St. Intramurals 245 Track 8t Field 34. Steven M. Kenski - 1136 East 9 St. Baseball 25 French Club 35 Intramurals 12345 Monitor 4. Daniel H. Klebes - 4117 Pine Ave. Band 15 Debate 12345 German Club 345 Intramurals 2345 Jazz Band 15 Model U.N. 45 Monitor 45 National Honor Society 2345 National Merit Semi- finalg President 25 Student Government 345 T.A.C. 2345 Vice- president 1. David H. Knight- 1731 Glendale Ave. Fishing Club 25 Football 45 Intramurals 2345 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 35 Rifle Club 2345 Ski Club 45 T.A.C. 345 Wrestling 4. Andrew S. Konzel - 536 West Gore Rd. Bowling Club 45 Foot- ball 15 Intramurals 125 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 2345 T.A.C. 4. Ronald E. Kraut - 3524 Greengarden. Monitor 4. Michael J. Kruszewski - 943 East 31 St. Baseball 2345 Bas- ketball 125 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 45 Monitor 45 National Honor Society 235 Student Forum 345 T.A.C. 12345 Treasurer 12. Paul S. Kucharski - 4221 Sunset Blvd. Intramurals 45 T.A.C. 4. Kenneth J. Kudlak - 4069 Sierra Dr. Band 12345 Jazz Band 125 Photography Club 25 Ski Club 45 Stage Crew 1235 Swimming 1. Robert J. Lacy - 3417 Regis Dr. Cheerleaders 45 French Club 235 Intramurals 12345 Monitor 45 Ski Club 45 Swimming 15 T.A.C. 345 Track 8t Field 12345 Water Polo 1. Anthony T. Laniewicz - 2217 Downing Ave. Fishing Club 35 Intramurals 12345 Library Aid 235 Model U.N. 45 Monitor 45 Span- ish Club 35 T.A.C. 12345 Tennis 25 Water Polo 2. Philip M. Larrey - 3819 Sassafras. Basketball 25 Debate 2345 Intramurals 12345 Latin Club 35 Monitor 45 National Honor Soci- ety 345 T.A.C. 35 Vice-president 2. James M. Lazan - 212 Lourdes Dr., Girard. Band 1235 Intra- murals 345 LITERULAE 45 Monitor 45 Stage Crew 45 T.A.C. 4. Ronald S. Lee - 3102 El Corto Way. Band 15 Chess Club 12345 Intramurals 2345 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Semi- final5 RAMBLER 345 Ski Club 12345 War Games 1234. Robert J. Letterio - 4322 Allegheny Rd. Football 125 Intramur- als 2345 Italian Club 235 Soccer 2345 T.A.C. 4. John L. Lewandowski - 2240 Glendale Ave. LITERULAE 345 Red Cross 1235 T.A.C. 4. John N. Lewis - 3717 Beech Ave. Football 125 Intramurals 12345 Spanish Club 35 T.A.C. 234. William R. Lichtinger - 6106 Cherry St. Ext. Intramurals 1234. Stephen G. Lohse - 8342 West Baron Rd., McKean. Chess Club 15 German Club 2345 Intramurals 12345 LITERULAE 45 Moni- tor 45 National Honor Society 45 T.A.C. 34. Daniel P. Loney - 418 Stafford Ave. French Club 235 Football 25 Intramurals 1235 Model U.N. 45 T.A.C. 235 Track 8t Field 23. Mark B. Louis - 605 Pasadena Dr. Intramurals 145 Ski Club 1345 Swimming 135 Water Polo 135 T.A.C. 34. Andrew J. Luddy - 2230 Andrew Dr. Band 15 Chess Club 2345 Debate 125 Intramurals 345 National Merit Semi-finalg War Games 234. Gary J. Luniewski - 1262 East 28 St. Band 1234. David J. Lurty - 416 Glenruadh Ave. Basketball 245 Intramur- als 12345 Track 81 Field 2. OEHHHLH dGHO HHHHLHO O DHHHHLHOJGHO JGHO 3H3HlHO O HOOEIHElH.I.tI0:ICItIO LU I I- I C5 LL Q 1 CD Q LLI 1 LLI I I'- 1 C3 Ll. Q I C3 CJ LLI I LU I I- I C3 LL Q 1 CD U LU 1 LU I I-cn mc: C3 LL Q OFGRTHERECORDFORTHERECORDFCRTHERECORDFORTHE R RTHERECO FO RD ECO ER RDFCRTH ECO ER RDFORTH RDFORTHERECO ECG ER TH R CJ u. D2 I CD 0 ul CC ul I P- mi CJ u. D Q: CD O ul I ul I P- CE CD u. D G: CD O ul I ul I P- Q: CD u. D mi CD Scott F. Marchal - 1125 McConnell Ave. Bowling Club 33 Football 12342 Intramurals 12343 Monitor 43 Rifle Club 343 T.A.C. 345 Water Polo 2. Brian F. Martin - 1341 West 41 St. Band 123 Intramurals 2341 Swimming 123 Water Polo 12. James P. Mason - 132 East 37 St. Cheerleaders 43 Intramur- als l234Q Latin Club 34. Patrick L. McMahon - 410 East 33 St. Spanish Club 232 T.A.C. 233 Wrestling 1234. Christopher J. Mead - 637 Young Rd. Art Club 43 German Club 33 Intramurals 23 RAMBLER 43 Ski Club 1234. Christopher J. Mennini - 5994 Sterretania Rd., Fairview. Cheerleaders 43 Intramurals 12341 Italian Club 233 Swimming 12341 T.A.C. 12343 Water Polo 1234. Mark J. Miller - 4017 Trask Ave. German Club 341 Intramurals 12341 National Honor Society 233 Ski Club 2343 T.A.C. 234: Treasurer 33 Vice-president 43 Water Polo 1234. Robert D. Mineo - 2535 South Tracy Dr. Band 13 Photography Club 13 T.A.C. 343 Tennis 23. James T. Mink - 1440 West 43 St. Intramurals 2341 T.A.C. 4. James E. Mizikowski - Band 12343 Intramurals 33 Jazz Band 24: Library Aid 43 Photography Club 23 Prep Players 3. Paul B. Mischler - 409 Hardscrabble Blvd. Tennis 4. Lawrence T. Monocello - 4003 Zoar Ave. Intramurals 1234: Italian Club 231 Model U.N. 43 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 43 Wrestling 1234. Luigi P. Montagna - 5405 Clinton Dr. Baseball 23 Intramurals 2343 Italian Club 233 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 4. Michael T. Moore - 3412 Emerson Dr. Intramurals 123 Monitor 43 Ski Club 2343 Soccer 2342 T.A.C. 343 Tennis 1. James J. Mraz - 1119 Southview Dr. Ski Club 43 T.A.C. 43 Tennis 4. Paul J. Neimeic - 1141 East 33 St. Football 4. David E. Nientimp - 3713 French St. Intramurals 12343 Latin Club 2343 Ping Pong Club 43 Ski Club 2343 Track 81 Field 4. Michael J. Nies - 607 East 33 St. German Club 2341 Intramur- als 12342 National Honor Society 33 Swimming 12343 T.A.C. 341 Water Polo 1234. Robert G. Nies - 3011 Ash St. Basketball 13 Football 12343 Intramurals 12343 T.A.C. 343 Track 8t Field 12. Mark A. Nitczynski - 1035 East 33 St. Football 341 National Honor Society 343 Student Government 43 T.A.C. 34. Jeffrey M. Nowak - 333 Stuart Way Bowling 33 Intramurals 2343 T.A.C. 3. Jeffrey P. O'Brien - 5260 King Rd. Basketball 12343 Football 13 Homecoming Chairman3 Intramurals 12343 President 43 Stu- dent Government 33 T.A.C. 234. Jeffrey E. Olgin - 6059 Schultz Rd. National Honor Society 2343 Tennis 1234. Ronald E. Onslow - 1126 West 5 St. Cheerleaders 43 Football 1243 Intramurals 12343 Monitor 43 Ping Pong Club 13 Prep Play- ers 233 Rifle Club 33 Spanish Club 3151. Pat's Boxing 123 T.A.C. 123. Shawn Parker - 6360 Longwood Dr. Band 123 Debate 12343 LITERULAE 343 Monitor 4. Michael G. Parr - 4830 Watson Rd. Intramurals 343 Raquetball Club 343 Ski Club 2342 Soccer 233 T.A.C. 234. Donald A. Patsy - 2917 Coleridge Dr. Baseball 233 Fishing Club 23 Intramurals 12343 T.A.C. 34. Jeffrey S. Pendleton - 3033 West 25 St. Chess Club 12343 German Club 341 Intramurals 12342 Monitor 43 National Honor Society 234: National Merit Commended3 Ski Club 43 War Games Club 1234. Vincent S. Penoyer - 2808 Post Ave. Art Club 12343 Intramur- als 1. Brian J. Rafalowski - 4006 Parade Blvd. German Club 33 Intramurals 2343 Wrestling 1234. John W. Reinhold - 3505 Ellsworth Dr. Basketball 13 Intramur- als 12343 Monitor 43 Spanish Club 33 Student Government 43 T.A.C. 234. Michael J. Reiser - 2511 Reed St. Football 243 Intramurals 12343 Monitor 43 St. Pat's Boxing 13 T.A.C. 343 Track 81 Field 43 Wrestling 4. Joel E. Rensel - 5844 Cherry St. Band 121 Intramurals 12343 Spanish Club 342 T.A.C. 34. Michael A. Ricci- 5140 Clinton St. Intramurals 2343 Wrestling 234. James A. Robie - 3506 Bird Dr. Intramurals 12343 Spanish Club 33 T.A.C. 234. Jason N. Roeback - 251 Arbuckle Rd. Band 123: Football 43 Intramurals 12343 Jazz Band 233 Montior 43 Ski Club 43 St. Pat's Boxing 33 T.A.C. 123. Matthew V. Roll - 1139 Spring Valley Dr. Band 123 Intramurals 2343 Monitor 43 Ski Club 2343 T.A.C. 34. John A. Roscher - 3826 Cherry St. Intramurals 12343 National Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 23 Ski Club 123. Michael A. Rossi - 2420 Woodlawn Dr. Cross Country 134: Monitor 43 T.A.C. 343 Track 8t Field 134. Robert E. Rosswog - 3709 Stirrup Dr. Football 12342 Hockey 234: Intramurals 12343 Student Government 341 T.A.C. 34. Peter J. Russo - 5672 Bondy Dr. Basketball 12343 Intramurals 12343 Spanish Club 233 Ski Club 1234. Brian G. Schultz - 2224 Bird Dr. Band 12343 Homecoming Committeeg Library Aid 43 LITERULAE 343 Monitor 43 Prep Play- ers 33 Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 2343 T.A.C. 1234. Jack W. Schumacher - 4004 Cherry St. Hockey 12343 Intra- murals 12343 Monitor 43 RAMBLER 343 T.A.C. 34. Thomas J. Semple - 2607 West 25 St. Band 12343 Chess Club 11 Intramurals 341 Rifle Club 343 Student Government 13 T.A.C. 343 Wrestling 1234. Daniel 0. Serafin - 2853 West 33 St. Fishing Club 1233 Intra- murals 12343 T.A.C. 34. James C. Sherrod - 1956 East 19 St. Football 341 Intramurals 343 Track 8t Field 343 Wrestling 34. Gerard E. Shickler - 2618 Jackson Ave. History Club 33ln1l'a- murals 2343 LITERULAE 43 Stage Crew 4. Christopher L. Short - 1343 South Hill Rd. Band 123 Fishing Club 23 Intramurals 343 Jazz Band 123 Photography Club 43 Ski Club 12343 T.A.C. 343 Track 8i Field 34. Mark P. Sidelinger - Band 12343 Intramurals 13 Jazz Band 12342 LITERULAE 343 Photography Club 123 Spanish Club 33 T.A.C. 34. Damian T. Siggia - 1638 West 32 St. Intramurals 24Q Italian Club 233 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 34. Scott A. Sinnott - 2529 East 43 St. Band 12343 Intramurals 234. Peter T. Skywark - 5144 Exeter Rd. Cross Country 12343 History Club 33 Intramurals 33 Monitor 43 Student Government 123 T.A.C. 2343 Track 81 Field 1234. Stephen G. Slomski - 644 East 37 St. Football 43 T.A.C. 4. Michael J. Smith - 1337 West 36 St. Basketball 2342 Intramur- als 12343 Latin Club 23 T.A.C. 234. Paul D. Smith - 3703 West 26 St. Intramurals 12343 Monitor 43 RAMBLER 43 Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 33 T.A.C. 12343 Tennis 1234. Peter W. Smith - 6360 Red Pine Lane. Band 12. John R. Soule - 3611 Old French Rd. Bowling Club 33 Cheer- ORDFGRTHERECORDFORTHERECORDFGRTHERECORDF leaders 43 Intramurals 343 Ping Pong Club 2343 RAMBLER 343 T.A.C. 234. James R. Sturm - 636 East 26 St. Basketball 23 Football 2343 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 43 Tennis 234. Matthew T. Sullivan - 806 West 51 St. Intramurals 12343 Prep Players 23 Student Government 23 Track 8. Field 2. Mark E. Szuchmanski - 1524 West 43 St. Band 123 Fishing Club 13 High Adventure Club 13 Intramurals 33 Jazz Band 123 Rifle Club 123 Ski Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Track 8t Field 1. Joseph G. Talarico - 2929 Maple St. Intramurals 33 Italian Club 231 Track 8t Field 234. Joseph A. Tarasovitch - 2418 Wallace St. Basketball 12343 Cross Country 13 Football 123 T.A.C. 4. Greg R. Theiss - 4030 Parade Blvd. Bowling Club 43 Football 43 Model U.N. 43 T.A.C. 4. Henry J. Theobald - 3744 Chapel Hill Dr. Bowling Club 12343 Ping Pong Club 343 Rifle Club 3. James J. Tobin - 1933 West 36 St. Football 23 Intramurals 12343 Spanish Club 33 T.A.C. 343 Track 8t Field 4. John P. Tobin - 1933 West 36 St. Baseball 2343 Football 23 Intramurals 12343 T.A.C. 34. Lance R. Trott - 144 West 36 St. Football 12343 Intramurals 12343 Model U.N. 43 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 12343 Track 8t Field 1234. Michael A. Tullio - - 2401 Bliley Rd. Intramurals 12343 LITERU- LAE 43 National Honor Society 33 Ping Pong Club 13 Soccer 2343 Student Government 43 Water Polo 2. Stanley J. Tuznik - 2223 Wallace St. Band 1234: Bowling Club 33 Intramurals 343 Ping Pong Club 343 Prep Players 343 Rifle Club 343 RAMBLER 43 T.A.C. 34. Stephen Ventrello - 110 East 42 St. Chess Club 2343 Intra- murals 343 Monitor 43 National Honor Society 2343 National Merit Semi-fInal3 T.A.C. 43 Treasurer 43 War Games 234. Timothy M. Wade - 3431 Harvard Rd. Art Club 1233 History Club 33 German Club 343 Intramurals 1343 LITERULAE 43 Nation- al Honor Society 23. Keith M. Walach - 423 East 6 St. Chess Club 23 Italian Club 233 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 343 War Games 2. James W. Walker - 1420 West 43 St. Bowling Club 33 Cheer- leaders 43 History Club 33lnfI'arT1uraIS 2343 Jazz Band 343 Moni- tor 43 National Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 2343 T.A.C. 34. Michael J. Walker - 944 West 8 St. Gregory T. Walters - 539 East 5 St. Basketball 23 Chess Club 2343 Intramurals 341 Monitor 43 National Honor Society 343 RAMBLER 343 Stage Crew 43 War Games 234. Timothy M. Watters - 4120 Westminster Blvd. Hockey 12343 Intramurals 13 Monitor 43 National Honor Society 232 Soccer 2343 Student Government 4. Francis R. Wawrzyniak - 1440 West 45 St. Baseball 234: Football 123 Intramurals 133 Spanish Club 3. Timothy J. Weibel - 423 West 29 St. German Club 343 Intra- murals 2343 Monitor 43 National Honor Society 234: Ski Club 12343 T.A.C. 4. Jeffrey J. Wiesen - 5711 Pilgrim Dr. Monitor 4. Timthy J. Wentzel - 12338 Culbertson Rd., Edinboro. Football 12343 Intramurals 23 Monitor 43 T.A.C. 4. Kenneth M. Wetzel - 3313 Auburn St. Cross Country 1233 Debate 13 History Club 33 Intramurals 123 Latin Club 2343 Model U.N. 43 National Honor Society 2343 Ski Club 341 Soccer 2343 Student Government 33 T.A.C. 343 Track 8t Field 1234. Jeffrey C. Weyand - 5616 Mill St. Golf 343 Intramurals 1343 T.A.C. 34. David S. White - 3002 Chestnut St. Football 12343 Intramurals 12343 Monitor 43 Spanish Club 33 Track 81 Field 43 Wrestling 1234. Mark D. Whitman - 3130 Bericeley Rd. Golf 43 History Club 33 Intramurals 12341 National Honor Society 343 Ping Pong Club 23 Spanish Club 3. Michael S. Wisniewski - 2516 East 32 St. Bicycle Club 13 Bowling Club 43 Cross Country 343 Intramurals 13 Rifle Club 23 Ski Club 343 Spanish Club 33 T.A.C. 343 Track 8t Field 1234. Michael J. Wright- 1215 East 31 St. Debate 1233 Forensics 43 History Club 33 LITERULAE 343 Monitor 43 National Honor Soci- ety 234. Brian J. Yeager - 307 Usonia Dr. Intramurals 234. John T. Yuskovic - 1168 West 54 St. Intramurals 12343 Moni- tor 43 Spanish Club 2. Andreas N. Zafiropoulos II - 615 Beverly Dr. Intramurals 2343 Monitor 43 Ski Club 2343 Soccer 33 T.A.C. 234. David M. Zimmerman - 1406 West 43 St. Football 12343 Intramurals 2343 St. Pat's Boxing 1243 T.A.C. 343 Wrestling 124. Matthew J. Zonno - 447 Gordon Lane. Cheerleaders 43 Foot- ball 13 Intramurals 2343 Italian Club 23 T.A.C. 2343 Wrestling 1234. Q Q 2 it gg ,, . o ' ,. I '. 200 5,1 'L A 30 I 5 1 3 ii L 5.37 .WV i Cf' m E 2 lit D 5 ITT .9 CD LH HHHH O dGHO EHEHLHO O O3H3HlHOdGHO dGHO EHHHLHO D 3H3HiH0dGHO HOD LLI I I- I CD LL D DI CD 0 LLI I LI.I I I- I CD LL D CI CD O LLI I I.I..I I I- I CD LI. D DZ CD O LLI I LLI I Pa mm CD LL D 'H '-4. mhwix- 'N 3! -, ' A ' af . . -5 1 Q . -:. ,. N - if 5 I ll ,'ff .A., Q - L.. v LT . , 1'.i U YQ Q'-L ,fr . x f .'..2fLl7-Lf! 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Y jg? 3 55 5 2 ff Q wi 3335 525 if at K iss Ssifte wwfffaigs Q H lt .. W. was sp as . M , , gl f Q qgegl azgwlg-5,3 Www :::j-'- Above Left: The excitement of any sports event is . . Em .4 7 :alfa , enhanced by the cheering of the crowd especially . . . . M E5 '5I ef 0 K when the crowd is as enthusiastic as these Seniors . f .11 . ffifff at the Prep-Vincent Football Game. Below Left: The . . . . '::':E We new Veteran's Memorial Stadium lit up at half time this season with the entertainment of the Prep Band, . ,qt -- .-g g: we Twirlers and Flag Corps. Center: Mr. Daeschner's 'Z age: time PK: as German classes and the German Club use their time and talent to show the school and community that Prep is back in football. Below: The uphill trip on a ski slope is not the most exciting part of the day but gives these skiers some rest and a chance to talk over the last run. 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W W ,,z,,,.t, W My Simms tmmwa t t T X 5 A U , LEFEFE 5 E3,L?i5stsl1iN,::1': f5F2'ffi'- wage -iflifft' i5fflTY2??13i5Zi'1 ff ?5f5Zd?lfEziVL'ffifzii if M3231 t QVZ, iifw, JANET, !J5MhfZM'JM' awww' ov ,nfidiwwigit Zifgilifibi' Smwfllv P' 'w1iM J'fi f:5 V ggtili W Q37.e55S?Efts?Ys2J ZfSSYf7125222277ii2'w3ZYV1fvHsZZ6,3 .sk wwe ,rw-gy W V' i rf?-ffffff13?Efi55El f4iTi7?.,Ti:21:m?f2 'Q get fsgfzzx-ztszgggqrlsrig:3gs::f:, 5:5541 iizzzzlafslfalw 3 'TZ-Eitmitif' 5 2 sf ,ia :wif ::?fi'f'2 W -1 1 fl 67 This year's Prep Players presented The Hound Of The Baskervilles by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. This Sherlock Holmes mystery was witnessed by large crowds. The plot revolves around a moor in England, where several murders had been committed. Holmes, played by Mike Wehrer and his faithful assistant Watson, played by Stan Tuznik, arrived on the scene to apprehend the culprit and re- store order. The cast of the play did an excellent job of acting, and gave an air of credibility to the show. Above Right: Moments before the play begins, make-up transforms Stan Tuznik into Dr. Watson. Above: Facial expressions are essential to good acting, as Stan Tuznik and Nancy Seidewand dem- onstrate. Right: Matt Anderson, Mike Wehrer, and Stan Tuznik rehearse their parts repeatedly prior to opening night. 68 Sherlock Holmes Visits Prep Left: Sherlock listens intently as Dr. Watson ques- tions the Barrymores. Below: Don Bernardo and Mike Wehrer watch closely as Cheri Seidwand puts on an emotional display. 69 Continuing its tradition of excellence in serving the Erie community, the Teenage Action Club officially began its sixth year at its annual member's picnic at Zuck Park on June 12. A bonfire at the Penisula culminated the events of the day. This year's club exists under the confi- dent leadership of President Matt Zonno, assisted by vice-president Julie Simonelli and Lorie Strobel. Along with the many school representatives, they plan the var- ious activities enjoyed bythe five-school membership. All the students' functions are under the supervision of Fr. Michael Barletta and Fr. Ronald Gmerek who guide them as club moderators. During the summer, the T.A.C. Year- book was distributed to those students who had requested a copy. The Yearbook represented five fun-filled years of ser- vice to the people of Erie. It contained numerous pictures embodying the T.A.C. spirit which is evident in all they under- take. Kicking off the 1981 school season, T.A.C. held its annual Putt-Putt Party. It attracted one of the largest crowds ever. The club received applications for 297 new memberships, increasing the overall membership to 830 active students. The next project taken on by T.A.C. was its first Sub Sandwich sale which was met with an overwhelming response. The proceeds helped build up the T.A.C. treasury which is essential in the function- ing of such a large organization. initiating the holiday season, T.A.C. sponsored a Coffee House Dance at Mercyhurst Prep, the day before Thanks- giving. The dance featured musical groups from the participating schools. Marking the closing ofthe holidays, mem- bers of T.A.C. enjoyed throwing a Christ- mas party for the Spanish speaking com- munity. The Spanish speaking celebrate their Christmas on the feast of the Epiph- any. T.A.C. continues its activities through the year with only a short break over the summer. lf the spirit of T.A.C. could be summed up in short, it could be described as students learning to give of them- selves for the benefit of others. 70 T.A.C. Serves Community W ,., M Naam- ,gs , if .11 .Q ggqmrk 5- it K -s --:gv'Y?4f..,'iw'i4i ..-. :id + it i. V.--.tg 5 ... 5 if 5 t M543 8 W ' lk 3 t IL 1 1 1 Student Government Revised for 80-81 With the combination of the Activities Committee and the Academics Commit- tee, student government had a different look. The new student government was active this year with such activities as selling school sweaters, sponsoring mov- ie days, and coordinating bus trips. The Activities treasury, set up last year, grew steadily and will hopefully defray bus rates during playoff time. The addition of class presidents to the student government increased the repre- sentation of the student body. lt was bet- ter able to deal with student complaints, and receive their support and coopera- tion. The student government, acting as a middle man, improved relations with the administration. The unity of this year's student govern- ment was very beneficial to the school. All in all, the student body was very fortu- nate to have such a competent student government. Model U.N. Debates World Problems The purpose of the Model U.N. is to help the participating students gain a bet- ter understanding of current world events. The Model U.N., moderated by Mr. Tom Lesniewski, met on Wednesdays last Fall at various area high schools in prepara- tion for the General Assembly held at Gannon on November 6 and 7, in which high schools from Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania assumed the roles of pro- minant nations. Prep represented Saudi Arabia at this year's assembly and dis- cussed issues such as the energy crisis, Third World industrialization, O.P.E.C., the Iran - Iraq war, and international drug traffic. In addition tothe Gannon as- sembley, the Model U.N. traveled to Georgetown University, where they re- presented Bolivia. 72 Front Row: Fr. Biebel, moderator, Ron Ciesli- kowski, Dan Teed, Jim Semple. Second Row: Tom Hynes, Craig Tyler, Mark Miller, Doug Dalton. Third Row: Felix Orzechowski, Dudley Kelsey, Jim Bird, Greg Campbell. Fourth Row: Mark Zappia, Jeff O'Brien, Mark Nitczynski, John Reinhold. Back Row: Mike Tullio, Dan Klebes, Bob Rosswog, Tim Wat- ters. Marty Farrell, Tony Laniewicz, Jeff Pendleton, Rick Mr. Tom Lesniewski, moderator. Blakely, Gregg Theiss, Ken Wetzel, Bryan Gross, N.H.S. Revives Its Duties Junior Members - Front Row: AI Gusky, Michael Tiblandi, Joseph Vahey, John McGinley. Second Row: Tom Yochim, Greg Andera, Joseph Boduch. Third Row: Greg Ferrick, Dan Groszkiewicz, Doug Dalton. Fourth Row: Bob Maxwell, Joe Wagner, Mike Cooney, Terry Sorensen. Fifth Row: Joe Zock, Scott Lyons, Carl Weber, Peter Pentz. Sixth Row: Matt Lorei, Damian Shimek, Tony lgnaczak, Mike Rydzewski. Back Row: Dudley Kelsey, Mark Zap- pia, Paul Czarnecki. Senior Members - Front Row: Steve Lohse, Dan Klebes, Ken Wetzel, Rick Blakely. Second Row: Ken Holland, Jeff Olgin, Chet Walker. Third Row: Mark Nitczynski, Joe Gredler, Sean Costello, Phil Larrey, Ken Doleski. Fourth Row: Ed Goebel, Chris Dudenhoeffer, Tim Weibel, Mike Wright. Fifth Row: John Fulton, Ron Lee, Dave Cutri, Steve Ventrello. Back Row: Dave Hess, Ed Heidt, Jeff Pendleton, Greg Walters. The National Honor Society is com- posed ofthe top 1O0!o of each of the three upper classes. The members are chosen on the basis of grades and rank from last year. This year's National Honor Scoiety re- sponded to the volunteer needs of the school. They served as ushers at the Open House to introduce prospective freshmen from area grade schools to Prep academic life. The duties also in- cluded serving at the annual Fall Card Party, where they acted as volunteers setting up and taking down tables and chairs. Some ofthe members even mod- eled forthe fashion show. Fr. Biebel moderated the National Hon- or Society. His job involved the tedious process of organizing and motivating the members to volunteer their time and tal- ents for the school. Sophomore Members - Front Row: Joe McCal- lion, Dan Maggio, Brain Ziroli, Second Row: John Rumpf, Dan Nawrocki, Mike Jefferys. Third Row: Anthony Salvia, George Schroeder, Matt Abbate. Fourth Row: Tom Knobloch, Tom Joint, Karl Shearer, Greg Nowak. Fifth Row: Ted Rodriguez, Phil Ventrello, Michael Rimdzius. Back Row: Jon Russo, Len Cyterski, Chris Yonko, Andy Zappia. 73 Forensic Team Speaks Out ln the modern world where precision concerns everyone, communication must be effective. By improving your ability to speak, you make it easier for others to understand you. This objective, of better verbal skills, motivated the members of Prep's Forensics Team. Fr. Mark Nowak and Sister Virginia moderated the stu- dents who participated in the variety of Forensic categories offered. These stu- dents worked at their speaking skills, they practiced at making their speech clear, concise, and persuasive. They tested their skills at the many tourna- ments they participated in during the school year, and exercised their verbal skills in conversation with friends, and in classroom participation. Oral Interpretation: Front Row: Sr. Virginia, Brian Ken McEllyn, Don Bernardo, Bob Andrews, Randy Hannah, John Thompson, Damond Ward. Back Row: Whiteman .ff X1 v . . ,YQ 2 QQ tnit T T ..,.... it stat -lf mr r ns.. Extemporaneous Speaking: Scott Ruud, Jean Sa- lata, Mike Wright, Craig Tyler. Missing: Shawn Park- er. 74 Summer Preparation Pays Off Varsity: Jeff Abbate, John Bu, Dan Klebes, Phil Larrey, Bryan Gross. Freshmen: Front Row: John Wingerter, Fred Car- berry, Art Martinucci. Back Row: John Slagter, Rich Casillo, Chris Cook. The 1980-1981 debating season proved to be the best of many years. Un- der the coordination of Rev. Raymond Hahn, the varsity team, consisting of four debators, won recognition for their tal- ents in Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio. Formally starting their preparation for the season in late June, the varsity debat- ers attended clinics at Northwestern Uni- versity, and the University of George- town. These clinics lasted about six weeks in which cases were formulated, techniques were tested, and evidence was collected. During the month of Au- gust, upon the completion of the insti- tutes, the debaters met regularly to dis- cuss tactics and plan tournaments. Opening the season in September, both varsity teams ranked highly. e Junior Varsity: Dave Bol, Gerry Hoffman, Mark Parker, Dave Damond, John Rumpf, Greg Nowak. 75 Racquetball Continues Membership Growth Rifle Club Bob Jagodzinski tests his marksmanship on the rifle range. 76 I' xx, ' Q' L ,:,,', in sg. is 1 Kneeling: John Tromontano, Evan Pontoriero, Tom John McCall, Tim Rohrbach, Brian Omelian, Bill DiRienzo, Chris Lagner, Don Legler, Brian Welch. Schaaf. Missing: Jeff Baron, Steve Grab. Standing: Fr. Amy, Doug Christenson, John Ward, Front Row: Brian Bednarski, Chris Whitman, Dan Rodgers. Back Row: Flon Vash, Tim Dailey, Jose Nawrocki, Bob Jagodzinski. Middle Row: Jim Amor- Sama, John Stanek, Mr. Krasinski. iello, Mark Weber, Bob Andrews, Mike Ohler, Jim NN . Bowlers Strike Up New Members Front Row: Tom Falbo, Steve Johnston, Tim Yezzi, Brian Ruland, Chris Sitter. Second Row: Chris Fer- ry, Henry Theobald, Ken Doleski, Andy Konzel, Ja- mie Hall, Len Kruszewicz, Neil Hood. Thlrd Row: Fr. Frank, Moderator, Mike Vallimont, Chris Yonko, Jim Hubert, Dan Nawrocki, lvan Biletnikoff, Dan Smith, Brian Ziroli, Ed Nicholls, Mrs. Hill, Moderator. Back Row: Doug Presutti, Dave Mackowski, Dave Berch- told, Doug Forester, Robert Hall. This year's Bowling Club, under the able leadership of moderators Fr. Frank and Mrs. Hill, and President Ken Doleski, loomed as the largest in recent years. The club met every Thursday after school, at Frontier Lanes, to sharpen their skills and enjoy some bowling. The success of the Bowling Club may be at- tributed to the excitement of the game. The thrill of defeating your classmates, or losing to them, all add to the enthusiasm. The Club consists of eight teams of four, competing against each other. Be- longing to the Bowling Club increased the responsibility of competition as well as improvement of the game. The embar- rassment of the gutter ball is topped only by the joy of a strike. Taking bowling as merely a game kept the members emo- tions to a minimum and helped create the great success of the club. . 'lls . X 5... xi 9 Lett: Dan Nawrocki shows excellent form in going for the strike. Above: A good release is essential for high scores, as Ed Nicholls shows here. 77 The German Club was considered one of the most active clubs inside and out- side of the school this year. As always, the members of the German Club had an- other exciting year under the inventive moderation of Mr. Daeschner. With a membership of 30, the club had its main function of bringing German students to- gether outside of regular school hours to join in the competitive and interesting events that the club is famous for. Along with a weekly meeting in room 404, the club also met at different sites to oppose the other language clubs in intra- mural football, water polo, basketball, volleyball, and soccer. The club joined in celebrating Prep's Metro crown in foot- ball by making a victory banner that was displayed in the auditorium. The banner took a lot of work, but it showed that the club was not lacking in school spirit. The Christmas season brought the tra- dition of decorating the classroom which is always full of holiday cheer. The club also sells club buttons and t-shirts throughout the year to its members. Pres- ently, the club's main goal is to prepare for its planned trip to Germany, Switzer- land, and Austria. These past, present, and future activities are evidence that the German Club is a group on the move. Top: Members of the German Club put the finishing touches on the football victory banner. Right: Mr. Daeschner adds the Christmas spirit to room 404, by decorating the annual Christmas tree. 78 Front Row: Flick Blakely, Ron Lee, Dave Hess, Jeff Gre9 Walters, John Clafk- Mi?-Sing! Bryan Gross- Pendleton. Back Row: Steve Ventrello, Dave Cutri, fa qx H: Front Row: Mike Kruszewski, Tony Sala. Back Row: Greg Campbell, Tim Watters. High-Q Disappointed The Prep High-Q Team, coached by Fr. Mark Nowak and Fr. Raymond Hahn, suf- fered through a disappointing season this year. ln their first match they lost to a strong Mercyhurst Prep team by a score of 215-135. High-Q is a game based on the popular television show College Bowl which combines superior intelli- gence with quick recall. Twenty-four ca- pable Seniors competed for nine posi- tions on the team. The students strength- ened their knowledge of current and past events during the long hours of practice. High-Q is broadcast by WERG radio at Gannon University and is sponsored by the Manufacturers' Association of Erie. Student Forum A Student Forum represents all the high schools in an outlined area, called an in- termediate unit. Prep is situated in the Northwest Tri-County Intermediate Unit. Locations for forum meetings are select- ed on a rotating basis. Each school has four members, two seniors and two ju- niors. These representatives meet and discuss problems and make suggestions to further the quality of education in Penn- sylvania. Each intermediate unit provides its suggestions to local student govern- ments and to the forum members who serve as representatives to the State Student Advisory Board. The S.A.B. in turn advises and informs the Secretary of Education, the State Board of Education, the Governor, and the 505 school dis- tricts around the state. 79 Pinochle Joins Euchre The Euchre and Pinochle Club met ev- ery Tuesday afternoon for a chance to unwind. The club's functions were mainly social, meeting new people and relaxing after school. Among the events planned for this year was a tournament for club members. Euchre and Pinochle are not widely known card games in high school, and moderator Fr. Frank Przepierski hoped for new members. The club, in only its second year, enjoyed an increased membership. The club members enjoyed the competion among themselves and feel that the club is a great success. Fishing And Duck Hunting Mallards, Bluebills, Woodies, and Pin- tails are varieties of ducks well-known to the members of Prep's Duck Hunting Club. The club was initiated this year un- der the supervision of Mr. James Schar- rer. Club officers Tony Laniewicz, Bob Lacy, and John Hansen kicked off the season with periodic meetings. Hotspots for this year were Thompson's Bay and Misery Bay. The club usually met when- ever school and work schedules would permit. Although the bag limits were not always filled, all of the members enjoyed every outing. The Fishing Club was semi-active this year because of weather conditions, but the members still had fun when they made it to the lake. 80 Front Row: Fr. Przepierski, Dan Ek. Middle Row: John Hess. Back Row: John Krahe, Carl Weber, Doug Dalton, Dave Hess, Dave Bruno, Greg Andera, Mike Tullio, Jim Bird. John Hansen, Tim Watters, Tony Laniewicz, Don Patsy, Bob Lacy, Paul Smith. Chess And War Games Q, , , Front Row: Jeff Pendleton, Sam Lee, Flon Lee, Jeff Brown, Bob Koca, Greg Andera, Don Bernardo, Don Pontiff, Brian Kelly. Back Row: Mr. Howells, Martin Mastery. Front Row: Jeff Pendleton, John Snyderwine, Flon Fuller, Mark Peterson, Chuck Macek, Greg Andera, Back Row: Mr. Howells, Martin Brown, Don Ber Lee, Jay Becker, Jeff Pontiff. Middle Row: Mike Sam Lee, Neil Hood, Don Mastery, Brian Kelley. nardo, Bob Koca. 81 Some like to fly, Some like to sail, Some like the downhill stuff. Whilethe music ofJohn Denver may not be the steady diet of most Prep students, the words certainly do ring true for the downhill skiers, they like it! ln fact, it would be closer to the truth to say that they love it. This year's reports of more snow brought cries of despair from the house- bound and cries of euphoria from those who found more to do with the white flakes than complain about it. The season started out slowly but February 2 and 3 were marked as days of liberation be- cause, as Mayor Louis Tullio put it, we had the worst snow storm since 1956. Well- beauty is in the eye of the behold- er. This year's ski club was the largest ever and the ninety-five members got more than their fill of the exhiliration that downhill skiers crave. The temperatures were often in the teens and lower but warm clothes and strenuous physical ex- ertion kept the body warm and the senses keen. The ski season in 1980-81 may not have been the longest on record, but the snow and the facilities at Peek 'n Peak were certainly put to good use by the downhillers. There is no better way to spend a winter. Above: Unloading equipment from the bus is done with a great deal of speed. Freshman Jean Salata loses no time in getting to the slopes. Right: There is more than snow to see on the hills. Junior Earle Markey abandons the Preppies to join Villa students Helen Farrell, Rene Hamilton and Martha Gregory. 82 The Downhill Stuff Above: The forty-five minutes on the bus to the Peak provides a little time for homework, talk and having a little fun. Left: Sophomore Doug Presutti joins some of his cross-town friends on the snow at Chair 1. The surface this season was most always excel- lent thanks to the snow and the snow making. Dl- rectly Above: A little lean to the right after a good pole plant and Sophomore Bill Kelly makes his way down the hill. 83 1 Ping Pong Stage Crew John Martin checks to make sure that all necessary lights are on. 84 Front Row: Fr. Amy, moderator, Jerry Eisert, Marty Selleny. Back Row: Bob Koca, Stan Tuznik, Ed Kaverman, Tim Michaelson, Ken Wisniewski, Kevin Kowalski, Chris Sitter. Front Row: Flay Grabowski, Rick Hamilton, Earle Dylewski, Cfiiig Brown. FY- Amy. m0def8T0f- Miss- Markey. Back Row: Jim Lazan, Jerry Shickler, Mark ing! John Mafiin- Journalism Headed By Seniors Front Row: Stan Tuznlk, Scott Marchal, Kevin Hai- Selleny, Brian Hinman, John Soule. John Thompson. bach, Jack Schumacher, Tom Kacpura, Greg Wal- Joe Gredler. Missing: Tom Cavanaugh, John Clark, ters, Ron Lee. Back Row: Mark Wnukowski, Tom Tim Gorbaioff. Rob GVSY. Chfis Mead- Front Row: John Lewandowski, Mike Wright, Steve Tim Wade. Laffy Michaelis. Dave Cllifi, Mike TUlii0. Lohse, Kurt Holland, Ken Holland, Bill Schaaf, Brian John Pontoriero. TFHCY SYOFCF. Mafk Sldeilngef- Schultz. Middle Row: Earle Markey, Shawn Parker, Back ROW! Tim BUNOF1, Jerry ShICki6f. Jim LHZSH- This year's Rambler staff added new vitality to the Prep newspaper in several respects. It informed the student body of not only school news but with pertinent local, national, and international stories. Humor was greatly incorporated into this year's publications through the works of resident cartoonist Chris Mead and the editors' columns. The layouts for each paper also gave a new professional ap- pearance to the Rambler and included eye-catching headlines with minimal white-space. Under the careful supervision of Mr. James Scharrer and the able leadership of Editor-in-Chief John Soule, the Rambler reached new heights in student journalism. This was expressed in a spe- cially expanded Christmas edition and through the very popular literary maga- zine, which hadn't existed for nearly a decade. Much time and energy went into pub- lishing the Rambler as is the case with any reporter, many the night to the tune of clicking typewriter keys. The hard work did pay off, however, and resulted in honest and commendable journalism. Lou Grant would be proud. The year began quite well for the year- book staff with the new members eager to express themselves. This blissful state, however, metamorphosized into a chaot- ic state rather quickly. This new staff had much to learn and not very much time to learn it in. With moderator Fr. Mark Nowak's responsibilities compounded by the added duties handed him because of the absence of Fr. Patrick Engel, he did not have the time this year that he had before to help the book progress on schedule. Through all this the deadlines were missed and the Literulae staff had to catch up before the final deadline on February 235 otherwise, the book would lay uncompleted at the plant instead of in your hands right now. Around Christmas time things started to click and the staff began working together, their efforts showed as the book began to take shape. We have tried to give everyone an accu- rate record of their year here at Prep. We are proud to have had the opportunity to attend Prep and hope our attitude is re- flected for you in this edition of the Literu- lae. 85 Above: Staff members ofthe Rambler work to meet a deadline. Above Right: Mr. Scharrer inspects the final copy of the paper, while anxious seniors look on, Right: Jack Schumacher and John Thompson combine to rush a hockey story in before the month- ly newspaper deadline. 86 Under the leadership of new director Mr. Roy Fronzaglia the Prep Band has enjoyed a successful rebuilding year. The 1980-81 season began with a championship victory in the 39th annual Strawberry Festival in West Virginia. Mo- mentum grew as the Band spent an inten- sive Band Camp week at Camp Judson, in North Springfield Pa. The Band then re- presented the school in competitive events at Meadville, Oil City, North East, and Dunkirk, New York. ln the Spring of 1981, the Concert and Jazz Bands were quite active performing at basketball games, rallies, and seven away concerts. The Marching Band host- ed the St. Patrick's Day Parade and re- turned to West Virginia to defend its championship in May. The greatest success fo the 1980-81 Band, however, was in its growth. Begin- ning with only thirty-six musicians, the school year ended with fifty active play- ing members and ten more in the Junior Program. Also, the girls from Villa Maria and St. Benedict's who made up our auxil- iary units grew from forty-five in Septem- ber to fifty-seven in May. The tremendous enthusiasm, coupled Band Enjoys A Successful lun W00dWiI'IdS - Fl'0l'lf Row: GSW I-Uf1i6WSKi. Mike Row: Jeff Pontiff, Ken Wisniewski, Scott Lyons, SGXGUGF, Dave Dombrowski. J06 Wagner' Back John Froelich, Dave Salvia, Mike Oehler. .sys-W-,QM ,, V, .,, 1 tt,l --l.,,...--, lll with the unselfish support of the Band- standers, provided for an optomistic fu- ture. Field Director and Drum Major Tim Burton directs Band and Support Unit members in their preparation for a football half-time show. The Band added much to the festivities at The Stadium this Fall with their music and choreography. 88 Brass - Front Row: Ed Williams, Bob Koca, Jerry leigh, Mark Sidelinger, Jeff Bohrer, Marty Brown, Anderson, Bruce Carnicelli, Dan Nawrocki, Mike Mark Murphy, Mike Brown. May. Back Row: Tom Bohrer, Will Haupt, Jeff Ra- Rebuilding Year gg! nik Percussion: Dan Spizarny, Scott Sinnott, Tim Walk- Semple, Paul Dowling, John Skywark, Chris L0r9i, er, Mark Wolfe, Clint Walker, Jim Mizikowski, Tom Jay BGCKGF- it in! f iii 5 LJ Jazz Band- Front Row: Mr. Roy Fronzaglia, di- browski,JoeWagner,ScottLyons,MarkSidelinger, Oehler, John Skywark, John Pontoriero, Mark rector, Dan Nawrocki, Will Haupt, Dave Dom- Tim Burton. Back Row: Jerry Anderson, Mike Wolfe, Jim Mizikowski. 89 Girls Liven Up Show Ruth Dudenhoeffer is all smiles after another fine performance. 90 Majorettes and Rifles: Ed Mizikowski, instructor, Mary Rita Loney, Michele Majchrzak, Sue Brooks, Jeannette Karle, Natalie Pelkowski, Mary D'Onofrio, Ruth Dudenhoetter, Lisa Andrzejewski, Kim Kur- piewski, Pam Yeager, instructor. Missing: Carolyn Schneider, Renne Hamilton, Anne McBride, Stan Tuznik. ., ..,,. A-Line: Ray Luniewski, instructor, Judy Bula, Laurie ly Regenor, Judy Grant, Carol Mackowski. Missing: Fuhrman, Liz Shewan, Gary Sonnenfeld, Mary Smil- Sue Burik. nak, Julie Simonelli, Ed Kowalski, Linda Flieger, Kel- Silks - Front Row: Beth Ann Bohrer, Brenda Tus- zynski, Mary Fulton, Dianne Bohrer, Debbie Sinnott, Kathy Daubert, Ann Mastery, Cheryl Mittelmeier, Karen Wiesniewski, Mary Lynn Domsic. Back Row: Tricia Lotz, instructor, Debbie Simonelli, Megan Roderick, Carol Gunter, Sandie Curtis, Kris Kuntz, Cathy Nuber, Cheri Gornic, Janelle Maries, Chris Wisinski, Betty Kloss, Chris Selleny, Lynn Rachocki, Ed Mizikowski, instructor. Missing: Margie Bolash. Above: The Silks added a great deal of color to the band's program. The intricate drills performed by these girls took many hours to prepare and practice. Left: No band or half-time show is complete without the talent and timing of the twirlers. An addition to the show this year was glitter and ribbons for the batons. Directly Above: Trumpeters Jeff Bohrer and Mark Sidelinger belt out some rich, brassy mu- sic. The brassier sound of the band gave it almost a Drum Corps style. 91 if NX I XXV 3 if I an ..k X ' ' 2 , 'X M2554 9 ff -5,-e , ,QQ ga 9 352gV:,45MQ5fW. mfg?: ?55i.,g,Q'ilfigQZi1,j? 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QZQ SYQHEVL izgfgsfffgzgf zggsgsi -fs gigsassktsisag.f5aawQ.,ezzaisii,gg:3Qgs?g,gga2?s sg , 'WWF ra www uw' Q -av-wi' tw WW' -a-fu. fm4 Wifi N153 : Hamfwazw H , Q Q t. at 33' W '54 witfataiiwrtiigai' Sigma fgizsiwsztgs ssfliff wfwgs1,fMg::12s5ffz:i.gE WSW T5 L ii if ,sais massages mssggaag- gag gislsiiigv gzzialzw .iiaggssi ta yez2iE'.sEg,z?giS2'0?5S islam .5 W-ix lisa-g1gf:?2'22g'5.1Z5??-N521 wwf M' 125531553323 Above Left: The rough and ready linemen pushed Prep to the top of the Metro League standings with an impressive 5-O record. Below Left: A hard-hitting style and an abundance ot experience set the Prep icers atop the league with a 20-O slate.Center: Playing in the shadow of a state championship team was sometimes difficult for the 1980-81 team. Nev- ertheless, the team dominated Northwestern Penn- sylvania and advanced well into the PIAA playoffs. Below: ln only the second year of its existence, the state water polo tournament fell to the mighty hands ofthe Prep polo team, with an overall seasonal re- cord of 11-O. 1 wi as g 5, tsgwj K til.: as 5 wg- veg mm 352g2,i1'i5iQi1:s. fwsltf. ,fwgfwf wgzfzmgg 935,19 Sm: rat 33515 sf5'5WiWi?5f'0 fa? wp Www. ti s wifi .was wa diff: QSWW .1331 Las Q 3 Vai sssllffs 15 5 gisifwgt gl Dsfzlitis-1351 is f 551912 iiieaiirsaafiaiat law Maw 2 at :gifs .vstQt1f5:wgf,sgwV.2 533:22 xtnaf S fiiffsiff , wg.: sz ,vip fats w eizilmaax agszupgsggsama'-: .af Jimi? Ykifiw fi:'i5S'tWfiE: Motif' :W fititfsgw' A :,Wa'Hwg f 9? W' mi? ' XXVI. 'fihiwifawfii ii! 5.36 Nagw was .Q f gl 5 S2 gy W-wa'-g, Q 513 lit rzisgw Us :Sissy Sis i'?i?i'i'3k 9555 Eiwgg? ii image We as P sa sv i s N is U QL '1 EQ: dm z1..Q1 f 'splgHZ5g :aQ qg ,gzmgggg 5355 5222- . ::'2 : .ii W ww 9 ga is gi 5 M E ft Epifissg 3 as 'samba b Qfiifmm , as Yi i wa s 1521-s. 4aisiags's1swt::' w-a s z V gigs is if .. 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Ig-M: E:2.'g2 -g:':s--gin a -: ::1f.2f?f 1--: Eiiiftf - ::.-: . - :.'::.:-' ---- :-.-5 2. e dema 3 . - 1 -g- as 'ia Q --'-- , ' y Boxing Boom Bolsters Program Joe Louis and Muhammed Ali they are not, but the boxers of Prep certainly show style and determination. Their hours of practice and tough workouts made them into good, solid competitors. The Intramural Sports Program at Prep has always been one of the finest in the Erie area primarily through the dedication of Intramural Director, Mr. Lawrence Kra- sinski and his right hand, Mr. Dave Wen- rick. The program was as large and as popular this year and gave almost seven hundred students the opportunity to com- pete in Football, Soccer, Water Polo, Basketball , and Volleyball. This year Mr. Joseph Wachter volun- teered his time and talent to expand the Intramural Program and reintroduce the finer side of pugilistic encounters to the Prep community. Mr. Wachter came to us from the Diocesan School Office and cer- tainly proved to be an all-around teacher, displaying his talents in the training room as well as the classroom. About sixty students signed up to box at the beginning and through medical problems and normal attrition, twenty six young men developed the skills and en- durance needed to stay in the ring for three rounds. All of this training came to fruition on the night of April 8 when these combatants staged a very fine exhibition of boxing finesse and know-how. The Intramural Program is alive and well at Prep and the benefits that stu- dents can continue to gain through such programs continue through the efforts of such devoted people as Mr. K., Mr. Wen- rick, and Mr. Wachter. Above: Sparing sharpens timing and reactions of the prospective boxers. Bill Kaveney and John Pe- ters get in a little practice as well as learn the art of ducking punches. Right: Freshman Pete Luddy works out on the big bag under the sharp eye of Mr. Joe Wachter. Mr. Wachter helped to bring new life to the popular boxing program. 94 ,WR .f Left: Chris Whitman puts up his right to block a right cross from Jeff Kranz. Physical conditioning helps these young men to stand up under the strain of a three round match. Below Left: Soccer to is a big part of the Intramural program. Senior Mike Parr passes the ball down field working for another goal. Below: Defense is as important a part of soccer as offense. Mr. K. watches the play from the sidelines looking for too much defense. .. g if , ll iff 5 5? . V.,7 ,diffe r t .. .tp my 456, 95 . W A new coaching staff, different players, and a fresh schedule began the 1980 football season. None of the current stu- dent body had ever been part ofa winning season, but their hopes were as all loyal Prep men's hopes should be-high. The team opened its season away be- fore the new school year opened in Con- neaut where they lost 12 to 7. Most ofthe school could only read about that game in the newspaper, but the excitement for the home - opener began to build with the first day of school. The student body shook Veterans Stadium as the Orange and Black marched up and down the field at will. Then, at half-time, the shock set in. Our offense had effectively penetrated Youngstown's defense, but the endzone stood like a brick wall. The sixth man stood in utter disbelief as a Youngstown speedster caught a fluke pass and ran sixty-five yards into the endzone to score the only points of the game. Prep had been beaten again, but the season was young and the gridders were now hungrier than ever. Everyone recognized the po- tential of this team and knew that it was only a matter of time until they put it all together. From the first rally on we gave the foot- ball team and new head coach Mina Right: Head coach Mina George leaves nothing to chance as he gives last minute instructions to the offense before a critical play. His coaching skills coupled with the dedication ofthe players proved to be a winning combination culminating with the Metro crown. Below: Prep's massive linemen had no trou- ble protecting quarterback Chris Filipkowski and opening holes for the running backs this season. At the center of this line was senior Tim Church, who was named to the All-American Catholic High School 1st Team. Prep Opponent 7 Conneaut 12 0 Youngstown Flayen 6 20 McDowell 7 47 Bradford 18 20 Tech O 9 Academy 6 9 Punxsutawney 7 21 Vincent 0 13 East O 6 Youngstown South 0 WON 8 LOST 2 96 Prep Recaptures George the full support that the state champion sixth man knows how to give. Then, they gave us something - a victo- ry. For the first time in several years Prep started 1 - 0 in the Metro League. Arch- rival McDowell bowed 20 to 7 to Prep in a grueling game packed with high emotion from both players and fans. From that mo- ment on, everyone realized the Orange and Black were back for real. That game meant much more than just one more in- sult to hurl at McDowell during a basket- ball game. If we could beat the Trojans, who could stop us now? The gridders continued to thrill the large crowds at Veterans Stadium by de- feating the next five opponents handily. Then came the final test. Prep faced City powerhouse East in the last Metro game ofthe year. The Warriors had exhibited a quick offense all year and Prep had an impenetrable defense, that had allowed only fifty-six points in the first eight games. While the tenacious defense humbled Warrior offense, the Rambler of- fense setup and went to work. And work it did as Prep shut out East 13 to 0. Prep ended the 1980 season on Hal- loween night by beating Ohio power- house Youngstown South 6 to 0 for their fourth shutout of the season. The year ended 8 - 2 for Prep. But, more impor- tantly, it ended 5 - 0 in Metro action. Prep captured the Metro title for the first time in six years. The only bad thing about this season was that it had to end. Metro Glory Left: Dal Dobbs finds some open spaces, but it was too late as Filipkowski has to tuck the ball and run the old bootleg. Rambler fans jammed Veterans Stadium all year to watch their team win. Front Row: Earl Markeyg Manager, V.J. Kaiser, Ter- ry Colvin, Dal Dobbs, Jim Sturm, Gary Miller, Bob Tirpak, Chris Filipkowski, Mike Reiser, Dave White, Bob Nies, Boyd Baker, Lance Trott, Bob Uhlman, Brian DiCarlo, Tom Luteran, James Sherrod, Al Wy- dro, Mark Srnkag Manager. Middle Row: Joe Rodri- guez, Sean Costello, Tom Allen, Sean Dombrowski, Mike Flatley, Mike Rydzewski, John Hansen, John Fulton, Mike Drzewiecki, Tim Wentzel, Jim Casey, Pat Timmons, Craig Dennen, Chris Dropcho, Scott Marchal, Dave Knight, Dave Nies, Mark Nitczynski, Bob Rosswog, Bob Corritore. Back Row: Dale Gor- nic, Rich Chrostowski, John Perkowski, Dave Zim- merman, Ron Dombkowski, Richard Boesch, John Bucci, Steve Slomski, Tim Church, Ed Heidt, Tim Crews, Mike McGrorey, Rob Galla, Jason Roeback, Dave LaRiccia, Mark Clark, Ron Onslow, Terry Tighe, Paul Neimic, Kevin Ferrick, Tony Viglione. Providing their coaching talents this year were: Mina George, Head coach, Pat Czytuck, Dave Stoc- zynski, Tom DelFratte, and Jack Henning. 97 Powerful Lines . i'. Right: If the front line couldn't open a big enough hole for Terry Colvin, they got behind him and pushed him through. Terry did pop through this time for the only score of the game. Prep defeated Ftayen 6 - O. Below: Some people will do anything to avoid James Mr. D Sherrod. A Rayen back bites the dust just in time to save himself some discom- fort. All year the defensive line held strong. Below Center: Little Terry Colvin was phenomenal this year. At 5'7 and 170 pounds, he was one of the smallest backs in the league: but that never stopped him - stopping him took at least three or four guysl Terry lowers the boom right between the O and the N in CoIonels . Ed Heidt creeps up on Vin- cent's 56 just in case. 98 Key Success Left: Sophomore quarterback Chris Filipkowski rolls left unable to spot an open receiver. Youngs- town's 56 might have slipped by big Eddie Heidt this time, but the next play he never got out of his three point stance! Ed also received the distinction of being named All-American Catholic High School 1st Team. Below: Lance Trott snares a screen pass from Filipkowski for a long gainer. Lance was a key factor this year by doubling as a halfback and a receiver. Seniors offer their point of view about the team, the coaches, and the Metro title: Bob Nies: The success of our football team this year was mainly due to the unity and dedication of the players. We started out slow, I think it was be- cause ofthe new atmosphere that we had. With a new coaching staff and some new players, we knew it would only be a short time until we put it together. We waited six years forthe Metro title and now that it's here we plan to keep it that way. Edward Heidt: All the hard work put out by the team during the pre-season and in practice paid off by winning the Metro title. Vitus Kaiser: Our success this year in part is due to the fine bench that we possessed. There was great talent that came in and helped out the team in times of real need. John Fulton: Team work was the key to our suc- cess. Our defense helped the offense and vise- versa. Everyone contributed equally. 99 Featuring a combination of a punishing ground game, excellent passing, and an impregnable defense, the 1980 - 81 edi- tion of the J. V. football team, under the leadership of Head Coach Mr.Dave Sto- czynski and assistant coach Mr. Gerald Drabina, kept all opponents guessing while capturing the Metro title and record- ing a spotless 10 - O mark. The Ramblers' unblemished season did not come easy as they faced the McDowell Trojans in their final game of the season. Prep was in trouble early as McDowell made the most of their first possession. With a potent running game and the aid of a few penalties, the Trojans drove to the Prep 18 yard line before the Rambler defense strengthened and hal- ted the drive well short of the goal line. With this emotional stand the Ramblers gained possession and started a 75 yard drive that culminated in a one yard T.D. run by Tom Allen in the second quarter. That was all Prep needed as they con- trolledthetempo ofplay forthe rest ofthe game, while finishing with another unde- feated season. Prep Opponent 1.4 Strong Vincent 0 22 Academy 0 22 East 0 14 Tech 0 24 McDowell 0 32 Strong Vincent 7 22 Academy 8 14 Tech O 6 McDowell 0 won 10 Lost 0 Right: Thanks to the Prep defense, Vincent and all other opponents spent most ol the time on the turf, where it was difficult to score. Prep defeated Vin- cent 14 - O. 100 Little Ramblers Learn Front Row: Dave Baker, Phil Trapolsi, Bob Groen- endaal, Darrell Shipley, Dana Dobbs, Sean Horton, Tom Allen, Terry Dawdy, John Bielak, Shawn Dom- browski, Dan Hilinski, Jim Dilimone, Ted Rodriguez. Middle Row: Mike Kane, Dave Rosswog, John Bo- bango, Chris Weibel, Jim Wentzel, John South- worth, Larry Cox, Len Cyterski, D. J. Fuhrman, Ron Cleaver, Mike Garvey, Tim Rinderle. Back Row: Mr. Dave Stoczynskig Head Coach, Tim Sheridan, Brian Wroblewski, Pete Buczynski, Mark Dylewski, Tom Cermak, Matt Marini, Dave Rastatter, Joe Kleiner, Guy Marchal, John Grippi, Mr. Gerald Drabinag As- sistant Coach. ' .. T.. . , A 1 .. ' ff A yin . Winning Tradition Front Row: Scott Desser, Ed Nies, Mike Kosteniak, Jeff Misko, Brian Jud, Damian Fronzaglia, Derrick Welsh, Craig DeMarco, Sean Carroll, Rich Grisier. Middle Row: Mr. Ed Daltong Head Coach, Brian Bruggerg Manager, Rob Flzepecki, Bob Lacock, Steve Buczynski, John Crowley, Mike Nass, Al Zen- ner, Dave Baker, Terry Costello, Phil Sorensen, DaveBauschard,JohnSlagter,Mr.RickGrychowskig 3 . realli . ,wart ef-475 mai Wag :T-if Ass't. Coach. Back Row: Paul Church, Jose Sama, Chris Callaghan, Joe Joint, John Daugherty, Eric Michaelson, John Stanek, Craig Sedelmyer, Mike Stadtmiller, Tim Kuzma, Mark Strain, Brian Stark, Keith Nowakowski, Don Holl, Tom Hoffman, Joe Pa- lermo, Bill Dudenhoefer, Pete Luddy, Dan Zimmer- man, Bill Baker, Buddy Palotos, Dave Dombkowski. .4 U , ,,,,,, 18101337 it errf ,,,, . -5,333 . ,,,.,, .,,..f The Freshman Football Team, led by first-year-men Ed Dalton and Rick Gry- chowski, finished the season with a 6 - O record. They went undefeated despite the number of Freshmen that were pro- moted to Junior Varsity and Varsity Foot- ball status. The powerful Freshmen com- piled 123 points in six games, giving up a paltry 6. The team felt an added sense of accomplishment, turning around from a 1 - 2 season last year. With decisive vic- tories over McDowell and Warren, the team can look forward to a bigger and even brighter future. . .5 3 7.3 5. f A- t'Nw4 V 1 Prep Opponent 7 Warren 0 7 McDowell 5 21 Bradford 0 24 McDowell 0 42 Titusville 0 21 East 0 WON 6 LOST 0 Left: Jeff Misko turns upfield for yardage during the McDowell game. Above: First-year head coaches Dalton and Grychowski give instruction from the sidelines to their players. 101 Teamwork Keeps Cross Country The 1980 version of Prep's Cross Country Team kept its win streak intact, extending it to seventy-two dual meets. Head Coach Ron Sertz and assistant Scott Grack led the charge with Senior tri-captains Mark Held, Jim Kaiser, and Pete Skywark. Invitationals were another means whereby the team gained success. They garnered first place triumphs at McDowell and Tri-State, second at East Aurora, fifth at Fox Chapelg tenth at Cen- tral Catholic, plus Section I and District 10 championships and a 15th place in the State meet. During the season, teamwork played a role in most of the wins. At times, the top five runners would finish within fifteen seconds of each other. This team work led to impressive performances in the ln- vitationals, District, Section, and State Meets. The toughest competition for the Ramblers seems to be Strong Vincent, but the team pulled off 23 - 38 and 22 - 23 romps. Many of the Ramblers will move on to perform in the distance events for the Track Team. With a strong Junior Varsity, with promising Freshmen and Sophomores, the future of Prep Cross Country looks bright. Above: And they're off! And Mark Held is again leading the pack in a match against Academy. 102 :Es ai: Front Row: Pete Skywark, Jim Kaier, Mark Held. Middle Row: Mr. Scott Grack, Ass't. Coach, Chris Brennan, Mike Rossi, Rich Sardini, Matt VonKaenel, Mr. R. Ron Sertz, Head Coach. Back Row: John Chessario, Manager, Doug Albreski, Tony Scarpelli, 2 ill ill I Hin I Paul Wolfe, Jim Baer, John Cardot, Ken Gamble, Greg Ciotti, Paul Phelps, Doug Christenson, Bob Griesacker, Mike Wisniewski, Dana Glance, Man- ager. Team's Winning Streak Alive Above Left: Senior Mike Rossi added depth to a talent-laden Cross Country Team. Above Center: Tri-captain Pete Skywark pours it on over the diffi- cult Frontier Park course.Lett: Kanty Prep transfer Chris Brennan gave the team added strength to a Cross Country program that relied on teamwork, Prep Opponent Strong Vincent McDowell Tech Academy East Tech Academy East First McDowell Inv First Tri State Second East Aurora Fifth Fox Chapel Tenth Central Catholic First Section I First District X Fifteenth States 23 ' 38 15 48 15 50 25 34 20 43 22 Strong Vincent 33 15 55 19 42 20 54 103 Featuring a new head coach, new uni- forms and a sanction from the PIAA, the Cathedral Prep soccer team looked for- ward to its first state competition. But the Ramblers were caught dream- ing as a physical McDowell team showed Prep that they wanted that play-off berth just as much as the Ramblers. With McDowell and Prep splitting a pair of Met- ro encounters and finishing at 7 - 1, the District X champion and state represen- tative was decided by a play-off game. Playing in a cold, wet day and on a mud- dy field, the Ramblers went out to prove who was better and earn the state play- off berth. With great desire, it did not take the Ramblers long to score as Jamie DiNi- cola angled a powerful shot into the side netting for a one - goal advantage. A strong defense kept the Trojans off the board until Prep could find the range again. This time it was Bill Kelly who final- ly rippled the net after a frantic goal- mouth scramble. The score remained the same as the Ramblers displayed excel- lent control throughout the rest of the half and game. Tim Watters finally put the game away with a goal in the last ten minutes to give Prep the victory and a trip to the states. Prep's play-off game was against a tough Mount Lebanon team. Displaying flawless ball control and excellent pass- ing, Mt. Lebanon ended the Rambler's hopes and season with a 5-0 victory. Although the loss was disappointing, the team gained invaluable experience for the future years. With the growth of soccer, and an expanding J.V. and Varsi- ty program, Prep can look forward to con- tinued excellence in soccer. Above Right: Center-hallback Mike Tullio jumps high to head the ball back into the Prep offensive zone, while winger Ken Wetzel runs after the ball. Right: Halfback Mike Moore puts all he has into this throwing in hopes of reaching an open teammate. Far Right: Goalie Mike Albertson displays his acro- batic form as he goes high in hopes of deflecting this shot over the crossbar. Albertson, only a junior, will be back next year to defend the nets once again. 104 PIAA Sanction Opens - . f T 1 gt ' - 3. 'Q .. 'Q t , ,... .. , 1 t - -P .5 ' T a -. ' .. f- V -m-wages . . , .iff YT 1 wi' K :Wit-I K' K ., H -f L- U, .uv . ., ..-.aw . . -Q...-f-v:f......,.. .- . X. W. . -1: iii: K I i1..11N 4' 'K A ' . . ,,,....., .,... . . -.--:. .... t ,, , Is. ' , ,. . T . f , ' .. f .. .. .11 A ,.f- . .l....,sw: ...-f -. - - .- ' ft .--.1 - W .. . .. . V-. 1 - . . 1. ..-f j W., . ff . , -. :.'... . .',. ,Q ...,..., . ,, . , . - N .l'. . A it f P Q ..... ?fN'.P'.,-f ' 'tli 2- 2 .i i f .RTN j2 :f'5fs.,,,, .. i 0-WM! - Mi- - -.t: --.:t , arf .. Wi' t 1.. . aww A 5 , V L. - tsssl ' Q 2. .. . .. .,,. .. .. , 5- New Road For Soccer M,..,t Nui A . 3' ai s, F Left: Forwards Ken Wetzel and Jamie DiNicola crash the net in hopes of picking up a loose ball for a goal. Below Center: Practice is an essential part of every sport, and soccer is no exception. The team started workouts in middle August, with each prac- tice lasting two to three tiring hours. Here, team members practice to sharpen their dribbling skills. Below: Coaches Mr. Richard DeFay and Mr. Ronald Rosinski discuss tactics with team members before the start of a game. 105 Displaying a well-balanced attack of physical play, precise passing, and skill- ful ball control, the Cathedral Prep Soc- cer Team continued its winning ways in recording an overall record of 12 - 3, while winning the Metro Championship with a mark of 7 - 1. The team's major games ofthe season came against the Trojans of McDowell. With McDowell taking the first game by a score of 2 - 1, the Rambler's season came down to the rematch with the Tro- jans, Prep faced a must win situation! The game was tense, emotions ran high, and the 'Ramblers fought hard to regain a piece of the Metro lead. The determina- tion paid off as midway through the first half Tim Watters struck for the Ramblers and provided a one goal edge. Then, just before the end of the half, Tony Sala scored for Prep giving the Ramblers a two goal bulge that stood throughout the rest of the game, as Prep played excellent de- fense and goalie Mike Albertson record- ed the shutout to give Prep the victory and a share of the Metro Crown. Led by new Head Coach Mr. Richard DeFay and his assistant Mr. Ronald Ro- sinski, the Ramblers displayed a deliber- ate ball control game that gave Prep the upper hand while finishing with another excellent season. The team's losses are few as they look forward to another suc- cessful season next year. Prep Opponent 6 Mercyhurst 0 2 Fox Chapel 3 1 McDowell 2 4 Fredonia 3 11 Meadville 1 6 Fairview 1 4 Western Reserve O 6 Girard 1 6 Fairview 0 1 Girard O 3 McDowell 0 O Mt. Lebanon 5 Won 12 Lost 3 Above Right: Winger Tony Sala looks for a way out as two Meadville defenders challenge him for the ball. The Ramblers defeated the Bulldogs 7 - 0 on their way to another excellent season. 106 Team Unity Generates Success 'T-4 'Eur f - , .11 5' 'U 1 J A ,, . ,., , 1 E W 1 4 ..,,,,, fa, . , A 1. f Us WMM -1 t ff: tft , 19, ,, Jf. . , , ' ' H -rr' Front Row: Joe Kloecker, Mike Moore, Tim Zack, Tony Sala, Bill Kelly, Paul Clemente, Bob Letterio, Jamie DiNicola, Rich Tullio, Ned McAllister, Mike Albertson. Back Row: Mr. Richard DeFayg Head Coach, Dr. Anthony Salap Manager, Matt Tullio, Rick Blakely, Matt Schnaekel, Mike Tullio, Mark Connal- ly, Chris Gubish, Doug Adamski, Tim Watters, John Jarvie, Jim Semple, Mr. Ronald Rosinskig Assistant Coach. Winning Spirit Lives On Front Row: John Sala, Tom Maggio, Mike Kisiel Chuck Dietz, Joe Donahue, Mike Gross, Art Sider, Tom Snyder, Dan Shade, Tom Cioccio, Tim Flatley Back Row: Paul Fries, Eric Tomzak, Joe McCailion, Bill DeLuca, Jeff Shaffer, Bob Dewitt, Mike Berar ducci, Joe Stanganelli, Joe Dietz, Steve Brengord, Pat DeMarco, Bill Dylewski, Marty Lester, Tony Fin- azzo, Mr. Frank Ortiz, Head Coach. Missing: Bill Laird, Mike Patsy, Kevin Nunes, Dave Pastore, John Ftump. The Cathedral Prep J.V. soccer team, after a slow start due to the lack of team play, finished strongly with the maturing of team unity to record a season mark of 7 - 5. The team's major problems were a lack of consistent scoring and exper- ienced players. The team, under the lead- ership of first-year coach Mr. Frank Ortiz and his assistant Mr. Colen Feeney, still managed to win a few big games, despite these obstacles. Two one-goal victories against Fredonia, a decisive 11 - 0 vic- tory against Northwestern, and a 3 -- O win over McDowell were highpoints of the J.V.'s season. The Ramblers dropped many close games that they hope to re- verse next year with the return of many experienced players. Prep Opponent 1 Fox Chapel 5 1 Mercyhurst 2 6 Fairview O 0 McDowell 2 2 Fredonia 1 11 Northwestern O 1 ST. Mary's 0 2 Mercyhurst 3 1 Fredonia O 1 Fairview 2 3 McDowell O 1 St. Mary's O Won 7 Lost 5 Above: Leaving his defender flat-footed, half-back Marty Lester looks to gain control ofthe loose ball. Left: Center-forward Tim Flatley concentrates on sending a pass to a streaking John Sala in hopes of beating the St. Mary's defense and scoring a possi- ble goal. The J.V.'s recorded two one-goal victories over St. Mary's team this year. 107 The 1980 - 81 golf team started this season with only 3 veterans, and even they were underclassmen with little ex- perience in Metro action. The youngest team ever to represent Prep on the golf course rose to the first challenge of the season by pounding East 20 M to 3 M. During the next 3 matches, the team gained experience and soundly defeated all opponents. Then came the Tech match. Tech was the early season favor- ite and Prep was not expected to do well. However, with the clutch hitting of Sen- iors Jeff Weyand and Mark Whitman, and an all around brilliant team performance, Prep outshot Tech 19 to 5. The season ended 10 - O for the now tested and experienced Ramblers. Playing most of the season under ad- verse weather conditions, the team com- piled an impressive 38 shutouts in 60 rounds of play. In District 10 competition, Prep placed 4 players in the standing, including a very respectable twelfth place finish for Sophomore John Bean. The team finished seventh in the prestigious Rough Rider Invitational this year ,and 5 members of the team were selected to the All-Metro squad. Above: After choosing the right club, checking the angle of the backswing, and saying a little prayer, Mark Whitman goes for the flag. Below: Some peo- ple interpret all the rules literally. In a Never say die attitude, Jerry Uht explodes through air, water, and sand to send his ball out onto the fairway. 108 3, so it H , 15395 f I . W ..,,, fsfptxt 14. v9 L if Underclassmen ,' a '- Y it 5 Mat , U Q- fm- ' Tee Off Front Row: Dan Tatara, Mark Olds. Jake Rouch. Ciotti, Coach Jerry Pohl, Mark Whitman, and Tim Greg Ashton, and Jett Weyand. Back Row: John Harrington. Missing: Jerry Uht. Bean, Paul Brzozowski, Don Mancuso, George Above Left: Team Captain Jett Weyand cranks his five iron for a sweet shot near the green. Jeff Weyand, John Bean, Dan Tatara, and Greg Ashton were all chosen first team All-Metro this year. Above Right: Second - year man Dan Mancuso shows the gentle touch as he eases the ball onto the green with a wedge. PreP OPDOHSM 20 M East 3 M 13 M McDowell 10 M I 23 M Vincent M 21 M Academy 2 M ' 19 Tech 5 22 M East 1 M2 20 M McDowell 3 M 20 Academy 4 13 Tech 11 19 M Vincent 4 M WON 10 LOST 0 109 A long season, even longer practices, and a state championship told the suc- cess story of this year's water polo team. First-year coach Rob Erickson realized the depth and experience of this team the first time he saw them in practice. From then on there was nothing left to do but swimg and swim they did. The team swam two or three mornings a week and every day after school. Morning practices start- ed at 6:45 A.M. and lasted until about 8:00 with the Ramblers going from four to five thousand yards before school and four to seven thousand after. Prep showed little respect for their city oppo- nents this season, going full workouts in the morning on the days of games so as not to lose any of the endurance they had previously built-up. The city series proved only a testing ground for the strong underclass squad. The starters usually played no longerthan the first two quarters of every game, then the bench began to empty. With twelve strong seniors leaving a varsity team of twenty-six, the underclass needed all the time they could get to perfect their play. The underclassmen showed power and speed far above any of their competitors as they never lost any of the lead the starters had given themg they only pad- Prep Opponent 1 1 Tech 9 D 15 Vincent 12 14 East 3 16 Academy 10 16 Tech 10 1 1 Vincent 10 13 East 12 19 Academy 14 WON 8 LOST 0 Above Right: Four year standout and captain, Chris Mennini, shows his powerful form as he outswims an opponent and drills in one of his many goals. Chris was a dominant figure this year as he played spec- tacular offense and inspired defense. 110 ded it more. Prep swept the city series 8- 0 and was again invited to the state tour- nament. Very few districts in Pennsylvania have polo leagues, but all were again invited to the Slippery Rock State Invitational Tour- nament at the college this year. Tech played the first game of the tournament and dunked Pittsburgh Norwin 22-5. Prep, an early favorite, was next to play. The Ramblers drew Franklin Regional, a very fast and agressive team. Prep, playing with a limited roster of sixteen players, was tested immediately as Franklin played a brutal game and forced bad passes and missed shots. But, the Or- ange and Black were not about to go Prep Poloists down without a fight. They started to get the ball to senior offensive standout Steve Engro and he fought back intensely until he was able to drill four goals in with his unique backhand shot. While he was doing that, senior Chris Mennini and junior Dave Louis kept Franklin's offensive surge to a minimum. When the waves calmed, Prep had claimed its first win of the tournament 8-4. Erie Vincent and Erie Tech fell victim to the Ramblers next as Prep posted 15-8 and 10-5 wins respec- tively enroute to the state championship! In April the team was invited to the most prestigious polo tournament in the East, the Eastern Regional Championships. Un- fortunately, the tournament was can- celled. Front Row: Brian Held, Keith Scully, Mike Nies, Bruce Carnicelli, Ken Holland, Larry Held, Kurt Hol- land, John Wingerter. Middle Row: Matt Lorei, Kevin Pietrovich, Jim Reed, Mark Miller, Steve Engro, Rick Hamilton, Steve Holland, John Kaliszak. Back Row: Steve Ventrello, Kevin Louis, Curt Contich, Chris Mennini, Dave Louis, Ed lgnaczak, Dave Christen- son, Jim Bindseil, Andy Kiehl, Jerry Uht. KAbsentJ Marty Farrell. The team was coached by Rob Erick- son and Bill Fiorella, and managed by Tony lgnac- zak. 1 n 1 Solid defense, tremendous leaping, and teamwork were factors in 1980-1981 basketball at Prep. Predictions main- tained that Bill Flaherty's rebuilding team would again dominate the area. The roundballers showed strength in a 72-35 win over Warren - highly-touted John Bowen scoring 15 points. The Ramblers showed similar punch in defeat- ing Bradford. The first real test of the Ramblers came on November 28 when Beaver Falls came into town. Last year, second half surges pushed the Ramblers further in the play- offs with a 62-40 decision. Graduation took stars from both sides, including Pa- rade All-American Dwight Collins and our own All-American, Tim Gore. This year, hustling to the end, the team was dealt a 53-43 reversal. Our next game was against another playoff foe, Hickory, but the Ramblers prevailed behind Chuck Brower. The first Metro challenge was bal- anced Academy. Strong scoring power by John Alberstadt led Prep to a 74-56 victo- ry. Peabody was the fifth Rambler victim, Prep winning 49-47. An early favorite, Strong Vincent, was next. Smooth-shoot- ing Charles Hollis was stopped as Prep pulled a 56-51 nail-biter. A Prep-McDowell game draws fansg this year was no exception. McDowell wanted to avenge a loss to the Ramblers in the Western Finals Championship lead- ing to the State Championship match against Allentown. Never losing patience, the team posted a 60-46 victory. The Ramblers were going to see their five-game win streak stopped against a tough Aliquippa team on the road. Aliquip- pa was a pre-season favorite to be the State Champion, and they proved too much for the Ramblers to handle, losing 67-49. Christmas tournaments sent the Ramblers out of town to face Phoenixville and Columbus ball-clubs. Prep took care of Phoenixville 60-53, but fell to the Ohio powerhouse, 59-53. Tough, talented Tech took Prep into overtime for a 50-47 victory. Above: Gary Miller puts up two, burning the Trojans ot McDowell. 112 Ramblers Team L 1 P ,US Front Row: Dave Lurty, Ken Bauer, Chris Spada- cene, Managers. Middle Row: Mr. Tom Lesniewski, Ass't. Coach, Mr. Tom Hansen, Ass't Coach, Mr. Bill Flaherty, Head Coach, Mr. Dave Wenrick, Ass't. Coach, Norman Lizotte. Back Row: Stacy Hitt, Joe Tarasovitch, Felix Orzechowski, Joe Corella, Mike Smith, Chris Fatica, Mark Zappia, Chuck Brower, Doug Carter, John Alberstadt, Gary Miller, John Achille, Pete Russo, Jack Stevenson, John Schwab. Up Well Here are some thoughts by the play- ers about the successful Rambler cam- paing: Chuck Brower, Senior - At the begin- ning of the 1980-81 season, we had a whole new team. Throughout the season we had some hardships, but we always seemed to manage through it somehow. Jack Stevenson, Junior - This year, playing Varsity was different than expect- ed. I found some good close friends that I could talk to when I needed help, staying up on myself and the game. Felix Orzechowski, Junior - But one thing that I did learn was the direction in which our team is going. We've found our ideals, now hopefully we will fulfill them to our fullest expectations. Chris Fatica, Senior - ln the regular season, I think our team was very suc- cessful. The friendships that grow stron- ger each day will prove the biggest plus for us facing the long road ahead. John Achille, Senior - With the regu- lar season ending, I think we were just starting to peak. We had games against good teams and this will help us in getting ready for the playoffs. Joe Tarasovitch, Senior - What ev- eryone forgot was that we were not last year's team. Our goals are the same as last year's team. We started and are fin- ishing like the Champions we are. Gary Miller, Junior - After hard work, the time has come when all we worked for pays off. We have a good team and bench, if we play like we're able, we'II achieve another championship. Stacy Hitt, Junior - Playing basketball for Cathedral Prep this season was en- joyable. After a Championship last year, we haven't disappointed. I'm glad to be a part of such a great team, season, and school. Joe Corella, Junior - I think our sea- son has been a very good one. We've had our ups and downs, but got back in the gym and worked. We fooled a lot of peo- ple. Mike Smith, Senior - After a super team last year, everyone expects it from this team. We have had many hard times this year, but in the end I think we will be satisfied. John Schwab, Junior - The season had its ups and downs, but the team stuck together and made it a success. All the hard work and never ending enthusiasm paid off in the end. John Alberstadt, Junior - This bas- ketball season has been a real growing experience. We had started off the year as a bunch of basketball players, and we slowly developed into a class basketball team. Mark Zappia, Junior - The basketball season has gone well so far. Now every- one is playing relaxed and loose, and we seem to be just hitting our stride just in time for the playoffs. Pete Russo, Senior - For the most part, this year's basketball program was certainly a most enjoyable one. Being a part of a successful program consisting of care and strong interest proved very rewarding. Doug Carter, Junior - Everybody around here thought we wouldn't be so good at all, but we think we can beat any- body around this area. See you at the playoffs and at the States. The players all felt, finally, that the sup- port of our own Sixth Man cheering was unsurpassed by any other school. In the words of Orzechowski, Ideals are like stars, you can never touch them, but you choose them as guides and follow them until you reach your destiny. Above: Pete Russo skies against the potent Warren Dragons. Russo had been plagued with injuries throughout the season. Left: Chuck Brower an- swers the opening tip of the Prep McDowell shoo- tout I. Few have tried harder than Chuck this sea- son. 113 Prep Opponent 72 Warren 35 56 Bradford 44 43 Beaver Falls 53 69 Hickory 47 74 Academy 56 49 Peabody 47 56 Strong Vincent 51 60 McDowell 46 49 Aliquippa 67 60 Phoenixville 53 59 Columbus 53 . 50 Tech 47 65 East 43 43 Academy 41 73 Warren 44 59 Canisius 54 62 Saint Vincent 42 47 Altoona 48 50 McDowell 54 73 Tech 60 65 State College 53 64 Williamsport 62 65 East 59 64 Johnstown 56 61 Canisius 65 38 Warren 68 48 Meadville 39 41 Uniontown 50 WON 21 LOST 7 Above: Coach Flaherty walks along the sidelines of the Gannon Audi, watching the progress ol his play- ers. Above Right: Junior Felix Orzechowski aids the cause against Warren. Mike Smith is waiting to snatch the rebound. Right: This Warren guard finds out that nobody get past John Achille. 114 Another Title For The Kings Of Roundball In The Tough Erie Area With the turn of the new year, Prep had to face East. East had the most produc- tive offense in the Metro and all thought it would be close. Prep, though, with a tena- cious defense, stopped John Jones and won 65-43. The team faced a tough Acad- emy team for the second time. They were not as easy to play this time around, and Prep barely won a 43-41 overtime deci- sion. Prep took care of Warren for a sec- ond time easily 73-44, giving John Bowen only 28 points in two games, far below his average. The Ramblers faced three away games against solid teams: Canisius, St. Vin- cent, and Altoona. Canisius and St. Vin- cent fell victim to the Ramblers, who played a hard-fought battle against Altoo- na. Altoona, in the last two years, had been an Eastern powerhouse, and showed why as Prep lost a 48-47 heart- breaker. The Ramblers defeated McDowell by fourteen earlier in the season. This was not to be the second time around as Prep was defeated by four, 54-50. Poor early shooting by the Ramblers did them in, and a fourth quarter rally was not enough. Re- porters around the city said the Ramblers no longer dominated the Metro League and that McDowell could tie up the race. Ten days later, McDowell lost to East, a team earlier beaten by twenty-two points by Prep, forfeiting all chances of a Metro title. Prep ended the basketball season in style, defeating Tech, 73-60, and State College and Williamsport on the road. The team and the school should be proud of a team that did not have much previous varsity experience at all prior to this sea- son. Juniors such as Alberstadt, Doug Carter, Mark Zappia and John Schwab and an outstanding Junior Varsity team should keep a successful tradition called Prep basketball alive. Above Left: Joe Tarasovitch, A four-year standout, kept opponents on edge with his baseline iumpers. Left: John Alberstadt jumps from the key to lead Prep to another victory. 115 Completing a very successful season at 17-2, the Cathedral Prep J.V. basket- ball team won their fourth straight Metro championship under Head Coach Mr. Tom Hansen with a 10-0 record. With two early season losses at Bea- ver Falls and Pittsburgh Peabody being the only losses for the Ramblers, the Pea- body game had particular importance. With Prep ahead with 40 seconds left and possession of the ball, the Ramblers played too loosely and ended up giving the game away. But from this loss the players matured greatly as a team to fin- ish undefeated. ln Metro play Prep was challenged by McDowell for the Metro Ti- tle. With two exciting, hard-fought games the Ramblers proved victorious by scores of49-47 and 49-48 in overtime. In the sec- ond game the Ramblers tied the score, giving McDowell the last shot that bounced harmlessly off the rim sending the game into overtime. With renewed life Prep took the lead and gave the last shot once again to McDowell, this one also bouncing off the rim, Prep grabbing the rebound to preserve the victory. With their determined attitude to win the J.V. Ramblers continued the Cathe- dral Prep tradition of winning basketball. Prep Opponent 58 Bradford 22 34 Beaver Falls 63 58 Hickory 43 57 Academy 26 41 Pittsburgh Peabody 45 65 Vincent 54 49 McDowell 47 66 Tech 42 56 East 24 66 Academy 44 54 Warren 26 65 Vincent 42 45 Altoona 25 49 McDowell 48 55 Tech TT 39 62 State College 28 47 Williamsport 43 55 East 39 41 Johnstown 39 WON17 LOST 2 Right: Shawn Dombrowski skies over his oppo- nent in this effort for two points against Tech as stunned players look on. Prep defeated Tech 66-42, and 55-39 on their way to another Metro crown. 116 Young Hoopsters I t r 1 Front Row: Mike Stadtmiller, Mark Gaeta, Bob Jim Schaaf, Clarence Watson, Mike Monahan, Dan Schneider, John Russo, Shawn Dombrowski, Jim Yurkovic, Kevin Gallagher, Mike Jeffreys: Manager, Stevenson, Dana Stewart. Back Row: Dan Rosen- Ron Ci9Slik0WSkii Manager- berg, Mr. Tom Hansen: Heach Coach, Dan Hilinski, Reign Supreme Front Row: Dave Souleg manager, Monty Heidle- SIUCZYUSKL Dave Dombkowski, John Bowen. Mark berg, Philip Sorenson, Craig DeMarco, Greg Ashton, Atkinson, Mike Fatica, Mark Bayhurst, John Perrotti, and Rich Scarpinog manager. Back Row: Tim Har- Joey Fesslef. and MF- T0m LSSHIGWSKIL 008691- rington, Don Holl, Jim Webb, John Dougherty, Mark . 9 it A I 'kamwwaestmiit The resemblance between the Varsity and the Freshman basketball teams does not just happen by chance. Coach Tom Lesniewski occupied the Freshmen's time with learning all about how the Prep basketball program is run. The first thing the frosh must learn is to play as a team. Coach Lesniewski makes Prep team players out of what were once grade school superstars. To do this the prac- tices stressed fundamental techniques and d-e-f-e-n-c-e, a rugged Prep tradition. After a year of Freshman hoops, the young men are ready to move up the lad- der. The first big game of this year was against none other than McDowell. Both teams entered the game undefeated, but Prep snared a 61-32 victory. The next challenge came from Farrell. After a los- ing campaign in the first half, the Frosh regained their composure and squelched a 9 point Farrell lead. Again, the final buzzer signaled victory for Prep in a close 49-46 decision. Prep travelled to Franklin, the closest thing to districts forthe Freshmen, hoping to defend their first place finish in the 1979-80 Franklin Tournament. Competing with the best teams in District X and the WPIAL, the little Ramblers showed what champions they were by again capturing tournament laurels with a 2-0 record. Prep Opponent 62 Meadville 45 49 Strong Vincent 44 38 Grove City 31 60 Sharon 31 65 Grove City 25 43 Girard 31 56 Girard 37 61 McDowell 32 66 Warren 15 48 Academy 34 38 Strong Vincent 40 51 Sharpsville 21 57 McDowell 30 45 Franklin 33 53 McDowell 30 49 Farrell 46 55 Meadville 53 64 Warren 34 WON 17 LOST 1 Left: John Bowen gets set for the rebound as Joey Fessler pumps in one of his many buckets against McDowell. Prep won the game with a 20 point spread. 117 New Faces Lead Grapplers To A Successful The Prep Wrestling Team of 1980-81 featured many new faces to battle the Metro foes. Losing eleven graduating let- termen, new coaches Dave and Jim Nowakowski had to find new wrestlers to take their places. As with any other Prep sports program, they were successful. The Ramblers first faced a tough General McLane team. The Ramblers earned vic- tory one with a 40-17 trouncing. The middleweights and heavyweights clinched the victory, Juniors Tom Luteran and Mike McGrorey pinning key foes. The Ramblers took it on the chin, though, against perennially tough Reynolds, bouncing back to thrash McDowell. The Ramblers maintained great levels of consistency in the last 13 years. During these years, the teams compiled a 131- 36-3 record. One of them was against Academy where pins by seven wrestlers led them to a 59-4 romp. The Ramblers did not have as easy a time with power- house Greenville. Leads switched from Prep to Greenville many times during the match, but decisions by George Ciotti at 119 and John Bucci preserved a 30-20 victory. Prep defeated Harborcreek 31- 193 between matches, Eric Borgia sparked Prep to a convincing victory in the Metro Tourney. PTSD Opponent 40 General McLane 17 13 Reynolds 46 53 McDowell 8 59 Academy 4 30 Greenville 20 31 Harborcreek 19 51 Strong Vincent 5 34 Meadville 17 51 East 15 32 Tech 23 45 Titusville 13 57 lriquois 6 55 Olean 7 52 Commodore Perry 0 62 Warren 4 WON 14 LOST 1 Above: Dave Digger White enjoyed plenty of success this season. Dave has little trou- ble pinning the competition at home. 118 Senior Wrestlers: Front Row: Mike Ricci, Mike Monocello. Mali ZOHUO, John Bucci. BGCK ROW Raiser, Eric Borgia, Sean Costello. Middle Row: Mr. P916 Cher1ard,Dave Wi1iiG,PHiMCMHh0I'1.Jim Sher Dave Nowakowski, Head Coach, Tom Semple, Larry rod, V.J. KaiS6f. MF. Jim Nowakowski. ASS'i Coach Campaign Against All Gther Area Foes Prep wrestling continued its dominance in the Metro with decisive victories over Strong Vincent and East with pins by George Ciotti and John Bucci in both matches. In between, county power Meadville bowed 34-17. At this point the Ramblers were tied with Tech with an identical 4-O Metro record. When they met, strength in the lower weights pro- pelled Prep to a 32-23 squeaker. Todd Nighman had an impressive victory over Metro champion Terry Wayne. ln the only triangular meet of the season, Prep pounded Titusville and Iroquois, posting successive 45-13 and 57-6 romps. The Ramblers next faced Olean, a New York powerhouse, in their annual meet. Prep took care of them with a 55-7 score. Tom Luteran and Jim Sherrod were instru- mental inthe victory. Next, the Ramblers ended up the season with a 52-O demoli- tion of Commodore Perry. Leading the charge with convincing pins were Todd Nighman at 126 and Pete Chenard at 138. A strong contingent of Juniors, featuring Nighman, will take it to the Metro next year. Solid student support kept the wrestlers ready for their opponents, and they follow in Prep's winning champion- ship form. Left: George Ciotti thoroughly defeats his McDowell opponent as former Prep mentor, Bill Pi- kiewicz, looks on in disappointment. Below Left: Ed Williams at 105 tries to control his foe with a strong headlock. 119 Matmen Above: Junior Tom Luteran uses his strong upper body and legs to gain control over his McDowell opponent at 167. Right: Senior John Bucci and his challenger from Strong Vincent tangle at 185. The Ramblers brought eight grapplers to the District Championships, Capturing another first place finish. In regional com- petition the Rambler machine took an- other first. Dave White, losing a heart- breaker at Districts, came back victori- ous at 138. Todd Nighman lost a hard fought match against Tech ace Mike Carr. Eric Borgia, George Ciotti, and Tom Allen also proceeded to statewide com- petition. Prep captured a fifth place finish in the states with fourth place finishes by Ciotti and Allen, and a top first place per- formance by Nighman, defeating his op- ponent, who had earlier beaten Carr. Prep continued its dominance despite new coaches and wrestlers. 120 Junior Wrestlers: Front Row: John Perkowski, Jamie Kress, Terry Tighe, Steve Vitale. Back Row: Todd Nighman, George Ciotti, Ed Williams, Andy Tom Luteran, Paul Denial, Joe Rowane, Mike Patsy. Middle Row: John Gromacki, Joe Rodriguez, McGrorey, Joe Zock, Mike Anthony. Roll On Sophomore Wrestlers: Front Row: Pat Dougherty, KSN, R0berf Zawisiowski, Mike Zock. Tom Stankiewicz, Mike May. Back Row: Brian Bur- ff ia' ii, ii iiiiiif Freshman Wrestlers: Front Flow: Greg Ciotti, Phil- iello. Brian Sfafk- Back ROW! Dennis DUHIHVGY. Rick ip Wolford. Middle Row: Buddy Palotas, Terry Cos- Fi9hb9l'9- Keiih NOWBKOWSKL Mark Strain- erer of Wrestlerettes: Bottom Row: Mary Beth Falkewitz, Carolyn Dolak, Debbie Krupinski, Sandi Chase, Sandy Ruscilto. Second Row: Lisa Fuhrman, Karen Schlect, Michelle Mechinski, Maria Zonno. Third Row: Lisa Minzenberger, Michae Dipinto. Top Row: Becky Roberts, Twiggy Klebes. Above: Senior Matt Zonno watches his opponent from Tech suffer after a solid pin. 121 The 1980-81 chapter of the Prep swim team faced its greatest opposition in practice this season. Featuring new head coach Rob Erickson's No Pain, No Gain philosophy, the Ramblers grew into an awesome group of athletes that had each other as their best competition. Logging over 350 miles this year, the team out- distanced many college teams and had competitive times as well. Morning and afternoon workouts made the days long and the nights short for the swimmers, but their ambitions were high. Practices ranged from 3 to 8 miles a day depending on the schedule designed by coach Erick- son. Before the Metro began, Prep sched- uled 5 independent meets. Meadville Q6 time District X champs! and Jamestown C3 time New York district champs! high- lighted the action. On Thursday, Dec. 8, the Orange and Black invaded the Bull- dog sanctuary and made history of the previous champs 88 to 84. Then coach Erickson took the team home to his alma mater Jamestown and the Ramblers de- stroyed the New Yorkers 89 to 36. Both preseason tests were aced by the tena- cious tankers. In Metro action this year Prep used ver- satility and depth to sink all opponents With few exceptions Prep took first and second in every event against every school. Because of this, as in water polo, the team swam full workouts everyday re- gardless of the meets at night. Even swimming broken down and tired, the times were dropping and the reputation was building. At the last dual meet of the season, against Tech, Chris Mennini shattered 2 records tincluding one of his old marksh. He churned the 200 free in 1147.6 and the 500 free in 4:51.5, ranking him, along with his 100 free and 100 fly records, as one of the best in the state this year. On Saturday, February 21, Prep invad- ed Edinboro for the District X meet. A strong showing by all, including two first place, four second place, and two third place finishes, left Prep only a few points shy of Meadville's winning effort. The day ended with Prep qualifying the largest number of swimmers Q83 of any team in District X for the state meet at Penn State. After three days of competition, Cathedral Prep ranked 20th in the third fastest state in the country! Included in this fine effort was Chris Mennini's 100 butterfly swim. He became state runner- up with .44 seconds separating him and the state champ. N0 PAIN Above Right: Co-captain Chris Mennini reset the 100 fly record in each of his four years at Prep. He left with it standing at 51.60. He also held the 100 free record with a time of 49.70. Above Right: Ver- satile co-captain Kurt Holland strokes to another first place finish in the 100 fly. Right: Bruce amoe- ba Carnicelli pulls ahead of a Vincent rival. Bruce, Steve Holland, Chris Mennini, and John Kaliszak formed the best medly relay team in Prep history. NO GAIN Far Left: Backstroker Steve Holland leads off the record shattering medly relay that placed at the state meet this year. Left: First year coach Erickson experiences another of the Prep traditions. Below: Junior standout and co-captain Dave Louis strokes to another first place finish in the 500 free. Dave teamed up with Kevin Louis, Ed lgnaczak, and Kurt Holland to make up the free relay that took 20th at Penn State. Front Row: Rob Griesagker, Mike Fomellil John Holland. Back Row: Chris Mennini, Brian Heldp man- Wingerter, Steve Bucynski, Jim Baer, Dave DiCarIo, ager, Dave Christenson, Dave Louis, Ed lgnaczak, Bruce Carnicelli, Kevin Louis, Rob Ericksong coach. M811 VON Kaenel, Mail Lorei. Rob NHSY1. John Kalis- Middle Row: Steve Holland, Kurt Holland, and Ken Zak. Kevin Pie1f0ViCh. Tony IQHSCZSKZ fTI8l1896l'- Prep Opponent Corry Tltusville Girard 2 McDowell Meadvllle Vincent Jamestown Academy 69 East 9 69 Academy 9 69 Vincent 9 138 Tech 32 69 East 9 69 Tech 9 woN 14 LosT o 123 Compiling an amazing record of 19-1-1, the Cathedral Prep hockey team com- pleted the best season in their history while capturing the Lake Shore Hockey League Championship with a near perfect 15-0-1 record. Under the leadership of Head Coach Nels White, the Ramblers stymied all op- ponents with a well-balanced mixture of potent scoring and hard-hitting defense that led to many lopsided scores. The Ramblers main competition came against the Trojans of McDowell. With Prep winning the first two games by scores of 4-2 and 7-3, a third victory against the Trojans would have wrapped up the league championship. With Prep taking a commanding lead of 4-1, the Tro- jans came back to tie the game at 4-4. The Ramblers struck once more to take the lead and with less than one minute left added an empty-net score to preserve the victory and the league championship. With the first place finish Prep ad- vanced tothe state play-offs. With a first round victory over Baldwin, 5-4, the Ramblers then fell prey to the very phys- ical play of North Catholic, 6-3. While the loss ended all hope of a state title, the team still finished with a glossy 20-2-1 record, their best record ever, and their first Lake Shore Hockey League Cham- pionship. P Above: Freshman defenseman Tim Zack dumps the puck into the Prep offensive zone against another opponent. Tim proved to be a helpful addition to an already strong defense with his quickness and hard- hitting style. Right: Goalie Dan Mancuso displays excellent form in deflecting a shot past the net against Erie, while Tony Sala keeps his man from picking up a possible rebound. 124 Ramblers Stake Front Row: Pete McCormick, Sean Carroll, Tim Zack, Greg Seelinger, John Sala, Tony Sala, Chris Sementelli, Dan Mancuso. Back Row: Dave Ross- wogg Manager, Bob Rosswogg Manager, Bob Corri- tore, Matt Tullio, Brian Mullen, Scott Gourley, Tim Watters, Larry Michaelis, Jack Schumacher, Rick Tullio, Tim Geary, John Crowley, Greg O'Meara, Mr. Robert Corritoreg Manager, Mr. Nels Whiteg Head Coach. Almost Perfect Claim To Title 's .Mg Prep Opponent 12 Meadville 1 10 Erie 4 4 McDowell 2 8 Fairview 6 11 Meadville 1 10 Fairview O 7 Cleveland St. Joes 1 7 McDowell 3 9 Erie 3 7 Meadville 3 4 Fairview 2 7 Iroquois 2 6 Lackawana 1 6 McDowell 4 6 Lackawana 3 4 Lackawana 8 16 Erie 5 3 McDowell 3 7 Fairview 4 8 Meadville 1 7 Erie 4 won 19 Tied 1 Lost 1 Above Left: Cathedral Prep's power line consisting of Rich Tullio, Jack Schumacher, and Tim Watters prepares to face-off against the McDowell Trojans. This line provided a powerful scoring threat to all opposing teams, Above: Defenseman Matt Tullio brings the puck around the net in search of an open man to start the Ftambler's offensive surge up ice as goalie Dan Mancuso keeps a close watch on his net in this game against Erie. Prep defeated Erie deci- sively in all three games in which they met. Left: Several players show their happiness as they con- gratulate each other after another goal. Because of Prep's scoring punch this scene became a familiar sight to their opponents. 125 The Track Team of Prep hopes to fol- low in the footsteps of other Prep sports programs. Following a fourth place finish in the city last year, the Ramblers have their work cut out for themselves. Coach Scott Grack hopes to turn things around. He will have a lot of helpg Grack will coach the sprinters, jumpers, and hurdlersg As- sistant Coach Ron Sertz will help the dis- tance meng and Assistants Dave Kordich and Mina George will instruct the weight- men. Prep has accepted a place in the Wheeling Invitational, which should spread Prep's name throughout state track circles, March 11 McDowell-Tech April 14 Mansfield Relays April 24 East April 27 Tech April 28 Wheeling Invitational May 1 Strong Vincent May 3 Academy May 4 McDowell May 9 Metro Meet May 12 Section One Meet May 19 District Ten Meet May 25 States Above Right: Mark Held gives an extra effort to pass his Colonel competition. Right: Gary Miller soars over the bar to add to Prep's lead. 126 is... Track Team Ftuns ln Stride ig . 5 , P ,,,u-v ',-yu ' e,.sest fMN kk ,...ft..wJ ln Hopes Of A Title W if sf.. -.fy M Lv mg., 5 -- , .K -2. ,Q :. ' if qw . L, 1 3 e ..- . FL.. f ,L use , fggtif Fl: Short distance events will rely on top speed from Lance Trott and Jim Lynch. Mike Rossi and Sophomore Don Malin- owski provide ample speed in the 400 and 800 meter runs. Pete Skywark and Mark Held anchor the distance team, Jim Sher- rod and Doug Carter are assets to the jumping events. Carter set a Metro record at high jumping last year, the Junior leap- ing an unbelievable 6'7-SQ . Lack of depth is a problem for the weightmen: the shot- put, javelin, and discus. With some new football players joining the team, more potential will be added. if ' . Q, 5502272 .fffwte ,.,. , we if X .1 f . N., Above Left: Doug Carter leaps to new heights, im- proving with every meet. Above: Junior Jim Lynch runs to the finish line of the new Veterans' Stadium. Left: Senior Doug Albreski and the other distance runners practice long hours before meets. 127 Front Row: Dan Rosenberg, Mark Gaeta, Jim Dili- mone, Bob Schneider, Jim Brunk, Joe Kleiner, John Grippe. Second Row: Gregg Theissp manager, Mike Kruszewski, John Tobin, Doug Dalton, Rick Su- minski, Tony Viglione, Mike Flatley, Larry Bargerg manager. Third Row: Mr. Stan Brzezickig Head Above Right: Center fielder Don Patsy tries to gain a big lead-off that will give him an extra edge in his attempt to steal second base. Directly Above: Head Coach Mr. Stanley Brzezicki gives encourage- ment to a batter tom his third base coaching box in hopes of coaxing out a hit from his player. Rlght: Jim Kaiser and Don Patsy take a break from their defen- sive play as they give support to a teammate at bat. 128 Coach, John Hansen, Jim Kaiser, Frank Wawrzyn- iak, Mike Fiydzewski, Bob Tirpak, Terry Sorenson, Dave Fabrizio, Mr. Kevin DeMarco, Ass't. Coach, Mr. Ed Dalton: Ass't. Coach. Back Flow: John Lucki, Greg Becker, Dave Hess, John Krahe, Chris Filip- kowski, Bill Hathaway, Boyd Baker. Missing: Chris Fatica. Title Defense 1-if J Brings Out Best qu A. . ,,' f l I' 30, ' With nine returning lettermen forming the nucleus of a good team, this year's baseball squad, in what is termed a re- building year, looked to repeat last year's District X Championship and trip to the state play-offs. The key to the season was replacing six starters from last year, and having people who were able to step in and play. Because much stress is placed on team play, success depended on maintaining a team effort throughout the season. McDowell and Academy proved to be the strongest opposition for the Ramblers this year. With each team returning many experienced players, they stood in the way of a Metro Championship for Prep. Under the leadership of Mr. Stan Brze- zicki and his assistant Mr. Kevin DeMarco the Ramblers were out to do their best, and hopefully the play-off experience gained last year along with the desire to return gave Prep that little extra which helped them to be one of the best in the state. April 8 Mercyhurst April 10 Iroquois April 11 Asthubula Harbor April 14 Warren April 16 Mercyhurst April 18 Warren April 21 Meadville April 22 Tech April 24 Vincent April 27 Academy April 29 McDowell May 1 East May 4 Vincent May 6 Tech May 8 Academy May 1 1 McDowell May 12 Meadville May 13 East May 15 Tech May 18 Vincent May 20 Academy May 22 McDowell May East Above Left: Senior Chris Fatica throws the ball around the infield as he loosens up before the start of another game. Left: Chris Fatica shows intense concentration as he watches tor the pitch in hopes of connecting for a base hit. 129 April 1 Meadville 3 Butler 6 Rocky Grove 8 Tech 10 St. Mark's Seminary 13 Mercyhurst Prep 15 Harborcreek 22 Vincent 24-25 State College Inv. 27 Academy 28 Fairview 29 East 30 Oil City May 1 Tech 5 Fairview 6 Mercyhurst Prep 7 McDowell 8 Vincent 11 McDowell 12 District X Tournament 13 Academy 15 East 22-23 State Championships Above Right: Jeff Olgin shows determination, but the ball rarely came back over the net. Jeff beat this Tech opponent 6-O, 6-2. Right: Bill Kelly rises to the challenge of the day and returns a fast serve from a Trojan netman. Bill was an important man. ln only his sophomore year, he provided the depth Prep need- ed to win many matches. 130 , eggs, , Q . Team Depth If L fi . . ... . am 5 . Q 'W Bt A , fi ' M ',..5f:si n ' 'T Front Row: Jeff Olgin, Paul Smith and Jim Mraz. Campbell- Back ROW! Ken Wisniewski. EfiC Ome- Second Row: Pat Healy, Dan Teed, and Bill Kelly. lian, and Mr- Jerome PON: Coach. Third Row: Jim Sturm, Bob Maxwell, and Greg Extends Streak e -1. my . S ' Wm, . J 4 .. 4 S ti ,,x. JP I 5 2 r f . it ' , ' Boasting an impressive 50-O record over the last three years, the team began late in the winter practicing indoors. Be- cause tennis is such a personal, one to one game, practice consisted mainly of just developing technique and experienc- ing new situations on the court. Some players also ran to keep in shape, but mostjust did what they did best- played tennis. Seeking to again control the Metro League, the tennis team opened this year with a host of tough away matches. Be- sides a slew of road trips, the team had its toughest match against the Mercy- hurst Lakers. Balance was the key to suc- cess for the 1980-81 Rambler netmen. The ladder changed throughout the sea- son as players had their ups and downs. 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X ,Zz 4 ,fit sffz Emliit Q?2iW'?fgN'igtkisgixiszfs A 2-sift ff ei l ww 4- gist? if 'f fifiiwfit ellis tgggza L get Q- MEA Q Q wi it as e M12 2695315654 1 1 as Piwfmw 1 wwf?-251252 ,mag ,, A nit 12,151 wg. sr MAN w 'fi' ' 'sf QAEVW stef W t Q: k X fi-etm,.4,ff.w.-t -, 1. 5,33 Ealzigvcgz 252, 'gg 51 iffy liwflgg ' 1,3 h,.., sm... Riff? . fl ,, .2551 2224.- i':gi't51L vt fest W HW Lg Us W , sklflmsfwgzstiiaesalfgylzfa:vw whiff neigfzfwgwixfg-2.s,,tZtwiw5ittt 'wgitsgh iixizitiaaiesgggw iatitilliirliftsgiff gififwEe:i2'5mzgefgff4'f?21:qseitf 2: az' A U www t--txt-M251-ffwl A .QQSQKQEEE tiilgzezegg-as '5 ?Qf.5fY5?1ss ?' 'ifszwaviifff' Above Left: Not many people think that there are quiet places at Prep or at any high school. Students can finish an assignment, do some research or just read their favorite magazine in the peace of the library. Below Left: Juniors Terry Tighe and Jerry Uht work together in the completion ofa project for Theology class. All Juniors are required to complete such a project in the second and third semesters. Center: Mr. Grack gets involved in one of Chemistry class's many experiments with Juniors Al Gusky and Damon Ward. Below: Moral Decision Making is an important part ol a student's years at Prep. Fr. Bar- letta has taught the course for six years and adds more insight for his Juniors each year. -wyzl, rrjfzwjgifrtgifzgv my 1. ,aw . ,ti.,,1i.D.. j .X Y . ., my N, .Wise wfii. iisiiw fi atAAHE'3-Aiijiiwgilf:i1l'Z14j'3i'.Taii tisgiisi fait 3? 2 azz fgfeeff Ji 7, sllyiiigzziiiili 5. ,wgggisxkiggx . g if ,,,,S,.c,. may ' wi tg A qw m1f2:.3:t,w,E2 wt Zsggzmgagwawwsteggtigiiili .ygjzmgiggs ggw J fi si 'ifwgiii isis: f sgxsizewf ww wgiz 5 4 , eg- Q msd si 1 i Va swiigggfwgx Qizzg-QQgg,x1g's4i:As: A ig5,y.ffg,,,i:g1tSw,W5g,l.Aeg.. 2 wifi' W2 X231 WXZLE 2,i'7i 'f5:5, Q5 wggwj, .uffzvif 525345 ts,f.,f.v ,fm iffvfzsw ,Q H 5'bs..+wg1wws2?,3- Qs'-1 emaeiw , :rm 'faslfist in 5 SEA M. . 2 A112533-i :viii 52,3223 fisfLg12s'3w5N r5.1 We es... 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K U , 4 iLr1t9P1fU'mr25 Efwf-gizstibiiggiij aw R me .sw with 212: f'Ei2v'?lmLf?g:t: :iw-2.E'if:f iiasf afisiy QSM i X swstmmfgraga NQ::,.:..:,sf:4.ts.t.,:..,.-.V M ,..,.f.b,,,N,.Mal..it W., M-1 .MMM ,t ,,,.tg,L.,tfQ .W . .D ' A igkilsihie W' .,,2,,,,.., Sify? 133 Andrew J. Abramczyk Thomas E. Allen James D. Amoriello Jeffrey L. Arduini Gregory D. Ashton Mark A. Atkinson Stephen J. Bablak Douglas Baird, Jr. David P. Baker William F. Baker Eric D. Barnes Jeffrey A. Baron David L. Bauschard Mark A. Bayhurst Brian Fi. Becker Jay T. Becker Brian K. Bednarski Christopher Bedner James A. Bensur Michael C. Berarducci Richard P. Berlin , William J. Bluemle John D. Bowen Paul F. Braeger David M. Brown Martin J. Brown Brian L. Brugger Paul M. Brzozowski Thomas C. Bu Jeffrey J. Bucci Class of 1984 X ... ff , . ig l .JI ii. QP'-A X 5 A iw' X A. 4,-Gr--V V M E 5 f. y 'tr W Li I , N 1 X f S . X -iss' M . . l z Q 4' LA. - 1 ' .. . E S yt ' I, ff' a E.. yi 'hm RX I A it K N a 5 A t N 32. 13 ix- r ' . w i 1 1 IM IM, 3. .. . 'if 3 2' KL, r s ,,., - A if-fih 4 rt X A may . i f' 'XIX f wi' x 'B grin . xvh, t .P 'A A . . . g l ' W N il 1-. T - a ,- Xl by , ..,. if 1 . . -tv 9 7 'V' .9 X Q M. it L ...,...a1P VI 'Ja T55 i f1y' K 1 Q?. ..fr Stephen P. Buczynski Anthony J. Buffalari Christopher J. Callaghan Frederick J. Carberry John M. Cardot Joseph P. Carlucci Joseph T. Carneval Sean T. Carroll Richard A. Casillo Paul W. Causgrove Paul G. Church Tommaso J. Cioccio Gregory A. Ciotti Sean R. Cole Curtis M. Contich Christopher S. Cook Terrence P. Costello Thomas G. Covatto John M. Crowley Timothy S. Dailey Brian F. Dalton Dean W. Danowski John E. Daugherty James R. Davis John P. Delinski Craig R. DeMarco Patrick A. DeMarco Joseph P. DeMartino Frank DeRosa Scott Desser David J. DiCarIo Charles P. Dietz Joseph G. Dietz Andrew P. Dobry David . W. Dombkowski Paul M. Dowling Philip W. Dregalla William P. Dudenhoefer Dennis D. Dunlavey William M. Dylewski Shawn M. Esser Timothy G. Evans Michael E, Falica Christopher D. Ferry Joseph L. Fessler Richard E. Filippi Anthony R. Finazzo Jeffrey D. Flatley Mark E. Forsten Michael A. Frawley Paul W. Fries Damian M. Fronzaglia Michael K. Fuller John M. Gallagher Kenneth J. Gamble Richard R. Gammon Kent J. Gern Robert Gibbs Christopher M. Goebel Richard Grabinski Richard C. Grisier Michael R. Gross Gregory A. Hanlin Joseph E. Hanlin Brian R. Hannah Timothy J. Harrington Michael D. Harrity Durant M. Hehr Willie L. Heidelberg Michael F. Hermen gil 43- ,t- .Y ., , AE' A . fag, s I , 5 W A wt LF: 'efwvif Q fl s ., gf r 'vw Q Q Q' 1 .wi A t . . , N vigil . .. 'T P ,gg 5 . - 3 I ' 51 ivy, V 1 V xx . V .3 ' 1 'rf rrits y 5 ri 1 l '12 ,Nl ff, . if x bti J li l tk - W f-fae.f-m.:f11.s.Q.:. - . . :gm gfqgrqgaagg. - I Photo not Java i,alA -. . . . Sv, 5 wiv F gi f. i Yiwu 'A wav- v' 5. ,fy fi .ff vt... ., I J, 5-,Q - ,itil ' H 2 'gb 5 i2 3 if-fs' O all Sb-4 If. kr X . A N 2 :- :.5 MNIWJ: iyx Y t 'i l NW- ' l Af A a - .A ' .ZIQ Tk, tr- ',.f x , 5 . ' ., if in ' . ' Q J ,fx I v. w...,-A . 'ba N ,. . . ww 'rift 2 'eu' if .5 ,, 15 xg ,va af A AQ R wg . ' if - X mi X ' ,ik L. M .ji M M, xx., rf. , HJ . V Q ' K 9 Nw-' . i i ' '!i.g.l x W xl VK ' . S 4 .. 1 A x 'qu-Zfgf' X X. I f VL' of 1 L lQ 2. i 'W J eg' ,M wi Q, lit ff W ff' 9 3' V. 1. Q 'Q' f 1- A F t -5:53 vzy, 'nf k 'iz' ' J 2. -w,,.,- , .5 X-by wh K R.. i .52 . K . . .. 'f 'f . J 5 .-Q ' f ,Nfl . ,-' K Xi S.. 527 ,fx ll-f gg., , m U are ef 1 Q... . . A 'AWE Thomas C. Hoffman Donald G. Holl, Jr. Neil A. Hood Sean D. Horton Stephen A. Huefner Brian M. Jaworowski Brian R. Jenkins Chris S. Johnson Joseph C. Joint Kevin M. Jones Brian M. Jud Robert Kaspar Martin W. Kaverman Victor P. Kennerknecht Vincent C. Kennerknecht Michael A. Kisiel John F. Kloecker Mark F. Kloecker Robert Koca Paul Konkol Mr. Tom Hansen, Advisorp Chris Weibel Treasurer Dan Shade, Secretaryg Brian Stark. President Tim Zack, Vice-Presidentg Fr. Michael Amy Advisor Donald J. Konopka Austin A. Kosiak Michael Kosteniak Michael G. Kraft Jeffrey J. Kranz Leonard J. Kruszewicz Thomas G. Kubeia Dana S. Kubiak Todd E. Kuhn Timothy P. Kuzma Brian M. Lacey Robert W. Lacock Patrick J. Laughlin Samuel W. Lee Donald F. Legler Martin W. Lester Jeffrey L. Lewis Brian A. Libra Michael J. Lind Donald J. Loper Confusion before second lunch on the third floor is the rule rather than the exception Q , an 5 ,. Ne gr'- qv K R f ' X ' ,X f .. image AL, , if ,.-Y ISR . g sw ,.. y x ., V .en , V 54. +:. ' l .x M14 . Nh an N ,Qin I , ery A wwe A le .... . J . ' 2' , as l X D :gt 31, 16 X W' xx at Q it W W xlgmtt' If f, 5.5, 1 - a t: --J' up-wwf at .x, My Q ,Y I, Q , aww 3 as ' f 3 I Qt.. -- ff, V ,gt a F ,r ww. 9? .ii I V 8- ., W I ,J 'Iii u if-a -1+ . W, KSN N' 'li' at Fw 3 1 Nvw' Christopher J. Lorei Mark D. Lorei Chrisopher M. Lucas Peter J. Luddy John A. Lupo Charles J. Macek Paul J. Madonia Gregory A. Madura Thomas M. Maggio Thomas M. Manning Timothy G. Mannino John V. Markey Paul Markiewicz Thomas P. Markley Arthur D. Martinucci Christopher Fl. Masterson Donald C. Mastrey Mark A. Matthews Jack K. McAllister Ill Patrick J. McCarthy Peter G. McCormick William Mead Eric D. Michaelson Jeffrey A. Misko Joseph Moser John J. Mraz Saleem T. Mughal Kevin M. Mullen Michael P. Nass Andrew S. Nathal Edward S. Nies Keith A. Nowakowski Trieu P. Nguyen Michael D. Oehler Robert K. O'Leary, Jr. Christopher M. Oleski Brian S. Omelian Shawn F. Orsini Timothy C. Orzechowski Joseph F. Palermo Edwraed Edward J. Palotas John C. Pastore Michael J. Patsy Robert S. Pearson Lucian Pelka David Perkowski John M. Perrotti Jonathan M. Peters Paul M. Phelps Richard S. Phillips Matthew S. Piglowski James A. Pinzok Kevin Piotrowicz Mario A. Pisano Richard B. Pitts ' af it 5 in . . - 'Q Z Q33- 3 A-mf . 'i asv' . . . .5 f 5 Q5 1 td X x V. fe. s 'fry - .t .Mk J, 'O . Thomas A. Pius . 'X Gregory J. Pletz , f Howard R. Pollock . Jeffrey E. Pontiff s A Evan G. Pontoriero its iii 44, .4335 Stephen P. Popowski Jeffrey S. Potter Douglas J. Prischak Thomas E. Prugar Scott M. Quigley Jay R. Quirk Richard W. Rehberg James D. Reid Mark E. Reinhold Timothy J. Roberts 'Z 1 ' skis . 'kid 'Qian'- -Nq- ,f K... 1 f Rvlv 4 1 .5 X its Q 'iz cgi will - 'JS' .. sqm .1 'DK i 'R M PW rg I ttf f.. A NM' R ak, A y, X f . fb. .fy 'ws +ve ,rg Qi 1 ' db' 57 . ...f... . xi 'X' 3531 L K., XG' an t 'Lv-J X ' N ., gg mm? W' R2'. ' is LH vs Wm-if '19 A ' -i: QES .,' A A fi A, , 41 .ta ...su Ny' ltr . Ml... l, 1 Timothy R. Rohrbach David Romanowicz Jacob A. Rouch David S. Ruud Robert S. Rzepecki John F. Sala Jean E. Salata Jose Sama Anthony E. Scarpelli Richard S. Scarpino Eric J. Schlabach Daniel P. Scully Craig R. Sedelmyer Gregory W. Seelinger Kevin M. Selleny Michael A. Sexauer Daniel A. Shade Timothy J. Shickler Terry W. Sidelinger Arthur D. Sider, Jr. More than a little motivation is sometimes needed in Math classes. Mr. Pohl wants to make sure that Jeff Pontiff gets the point. Terrence H. Simmons Ronald A. Sivillo, Jr. Joseph A. Skrzypczak John P. Slagter Allen J. Smith Thomas P. Snyder John F. Snyderwine Richard E. Soboleski Patrick J. Soli Gary F. Sonnenfield .1 af .. . K A7 iv. ibn-mv' f XHQ Q A + if Philip D. Sorensen David J. Soule Paul B. Spizarny Michael L. Stadtmiller John A. Stanek Joseph L. Stanganelli Brian J. Stark David E. Stevens -4 Freshman Michael Fatica gives a inspiring talk to prospective Freshmen at Our Lady's Christian Grade School. ... A 1 fa D 5' 9 c .. ,Q f' . . . 'EF Q Wx 1 ii' f .fi , Ig , .. KV A ,f ,. jg ik, ,S -X Q. .. . cm .ff - - H . X i E . ' an X 4 S H A . Q ,, wr! 4 . i .,,. YQE fvm . 11 . ... . IVK X A' wv ' :GNL ,Al M,-.-v My 'm if es. wg 7: WW V V mfek... 3. , 'L' .. li kr , 1 nn -.3 ..,, , i 35 . Q 1 ft x 5 ' if W, 5 4+ ,I 7 its . I -Q N Q i t as ,,, 1. if t Scott J. Wasiulewski Clarence Watson Stephen J. Watts 9 ra f of . Q ', .2 . 4. . e wo - I ,4 is-4' ' Daniel E. Voelker David P. Volk Craig Fl. Wagner David J. Walczak James F. Stevenson Mark A. Strain Mark A. Stuczynski Jeffrey M. Suesser David L. Sweeney Matthew D. Szczesny Eric K. Tomczak John P. Tramontano Michael A. Vallimont Ronald J. Vash Mr. Flaherty stresses the importance of attending Cathedral Prep and how it can help you in later life. Jim D. Webb Eric D. Weber Christopher J. Weibel Derrick J. Welsh Kenneth J. Wenzel . Lunch Time! After an Earth-Space Science test and Algebra homework, two peanut butter and jelly sandwiches can taste awfully good. Randall S. Whiteman Christian J. Whitman Brian D. Wickramsinghe . John A. Wingerter we T f ' 2:7 1' 4 Q it ii 3 E xml i 1 Thomas A. Winschel Q S rl x v NN. if A :gf 1 at: i L 'K A is AA L, 3 QQ if l s . 9 - - fs.. A K5 Daniel C. Zimmerman A gag? N gg Timothy E. Zack Massimo Zanco Joseph F. Zdarko Albert W. Zenner Michael S. Wolfe Philip C. Wolford Gregory A. Worner Robert J. Wosnifzer Joseph N. Yapello Sometime class can be fun. After the first quarter Freshmen do lose some of their inhibitions and be- gin to discover that learning isn't all work. Matthew J. Abbate Douglas M. Adamski Michael D. Affronte Charles E. Allgeier Matthew J. Anderson William H. Anderson Stephen A. Andrijiw Brian T. Arneman Timothy Augustyniak David F. Baker Joseph M. Balczon Michael E. Balliett Jeffery R. Barron John S. Bean Kevin W. Bennett Donald E. Bernardo John A. Bielak John P. Bindseil Frederick J. Bird Matthew J. Black Donald P. Blenner John D. Bobango Thomas A. Boduch Thomas G. Bohrer David K. Bol Brian W. Bolash David P. Braughler Stephen J. Brendgord Thomas W. Brennan William J. Brown Class of 1983 ! if F5 V. ,, .' i I 'Ai f' f- t 1 x . 4- 11 . if In J.. in '-ff' . 15-t X- ' ' g ' J' 4 . fi i li. A k d - as W- T' ' x Sl! ,f i'if' 1.1 al A X N A A .Ah ' .' 4- 'QPQQ 1 g N-......,. mszzaef - 1 A-. .. gr? X Q , 'E W QQ ' f'-1 , ' ' EI' :Ugg , Y, P Q Q YP xii ...A .... 6 g gl if 1 W W vi- ' Ani I 3'- Photo not A - :- Q Rx .... l . -sa K -tg .f .Q-I x , 1 f wr Q ' J 8 W ...f .'T -Y-Tn . .f ,,4vai,aL,a ye .ts r F ' , aa t, T r .. m .W f if J B xl rx 3 . N sw f A. ,,,, 4 .so if yy, X! ' M. ' Y' l mis, . .SWK We -QA. va X YF J.. U A M . 4 i ii-TT - S li if 5 I s ' Q B wa... 'QW 'TA 5 rf 1 ,. 'V Sophomore Class Officers: Jim Semple Vice Presidentg Paul Clemente, Treasurer Fr Frank Przepierski, Advisorg Mr. Rolf Daeschner Advisor Rick Tullio, Secretary: Bill Kelly, President James F. Brunk Peter J. Buczynski Brian A. Burkett Michael J. Burniston Brian S. Carlson Brian J. Carnicelli Anthony W. Casane John J. Calrabone lll Thomas J. Cermak Douglas M. Christenson Joseph Cicero Ronald A. Cieslikowski Michael J. Claxton Ronald G. Cleaver Paul M. Clemente Martin D. Connell Mark J. Connolly David E. Conover William B. Corapi, Jr. Domenico E. Corsi Lawrence A. Cox Leonard M. Cyterski David C. Damond Terry P. Dawdy William L. DeLuca Mark M. DePalma Robert B. DeWitt James E. Dilimore James W. DiProspero Dana T. Dobbs David B. Dombrowski Shawn A. Dombrowski Joseph J. Donahue Brian J. Donikowski Matthew R. Donovan Patrick A. Dougherty Alan R. Dudenhoefer Timothy R. Dunagan Mark D. Dylewski Kurt J. English Jeffrey M. Evanoff Christopher J. Filipkowski David A. Fisher Stephen D. Flaherty Timothy C. Flatley Michael P. Fonzo Mark A. Francis Charles T. Freeman David J. Friedlander Donald J. Fuhrmann Mark J. Gaeta Michael J. Gajewski Randy A. Galla Kevin J. Gallagher Michael F. Garvey A u . . Photo not .lduailallc K .f i .si g ri .3 I - . 4 Q 'f'7 f l K K, K k 'ffm at NJ' at A 'J 'L 'vt '- i Q- ' Q' ' . ml K Q. 3-4' 'Tv 91:--Q? A W s ,' A- ' .ff I j' kg 'ih V . W lj, . ff 1 . . F 1 .. A . . :gl I N M: . A K g 5 ' 'aa' ijt. . . 4-Av' L t To A L af' -K at . 1 - - 11 - view 3, J .. X K-3124, .. an Y wes- s Q fl Q .W . , ir X Q N.-..,.,.a 'B R3 A VM. 'tnwvtf I as 1 . up-...Q Nff' 4 EQ I X pi . Q. .. M' 'w.: . f . ,... igf. .6 , , -'eg ' ,, Q25 'ftixvevf' X f gifs: X in Photo not Jduailatll -'Pia' 1.5. is it Q. ww f ' Hx K , ff fra? K 'gf'.F1? Robert J. Gdaniec George R. Gifford Jr. Bernard T. Golab Steven L. Grab Robert P. Griesacker John R. Grippi Robert J. Groenendaal Bryan M. Gromacki James M. Grucza Jr. James A. Hall William S. Haupt Patrick T. Healy Brian P. Held Jeffrey H. Hendrich Daniel J. Hilinski Gerard R. Hoffman John J. Hoffman Stephen J. Holland Patrick J. Hughes Thomas P. Hynes Student-teacher relationships are an important part of daily life at Cathedral Prep. Sophomore Brian Held walks to his next class with new biology teach- er Mr. Rob Erickson. Edward B. lgnaczak Mark J. lnfantino Robert J. Jagodzinski John F. Jarvie Michael F. Jefiereys Steven J. Johnston Thomas J. Joint John P. Kaliszak Michael R. Kane Michael J. Karpik Christopher S. Karpinski William J. Kaveney Patrick P. Keating Gregory Kedzierski Brian M. Kelly William J. Kelly John F. Kennerknecht John J. Kindle David M. Kinecki Joseph P. Kleiner Christopher J. Kloeker Edward J. Kloecker Jr. Joseph P. Kloecker Michael J. Kloss Thomas J. Knobloch Robert A. Kominarek Mark R. Konpoka Michael R. Kosobucki Christopher M. Kurpiewski Christopher A. Lagner William M. Laird Duy-Linh T. Le Hoang Le Douglas P. Lichtinger Joseph Lindsey . ' 2 7 1 ' sr . X lg . ,, 1 MA. 1.21 . -.N-1 . QWITIT7 , , . , , - ec:-A 5 65 1 1Z? .gi . . Q ' 1 1 -f ' .. ., 1. K .Ip jx 'tv we Q 5 X. 1 or NN - V- ' f K . If in ...M its 2 ' ..,. 'W mg ?- ,W . .- 1 -Q, - -2 .. .. 1--1. i ' 15 f i, ,gb 5. kkq, l 1 'viii A -'A' R 2 Wg A f. Af . ' is 'px I Q .. . -W. 8 t, wr 'X 119 5' Q fa A . fa. X - at -ee. Hs- A ix av. it ' f A ' :W ft f - 'lf I E it fix. ff . 'A 1 ' -- . gi F H f Ph ' olo not - ,f4uailaLl' fe- f : ti he V f ni 4f-Mjnlr r.yg -Q35 .... . A N' A 'W I 1 .gi 3 . ra. X, John A. Lombardi Ronald J. Loper Kevin J. Louis Regis P. Mabie Daniel E. Mackowski Daniel D. Maggio Mark A. Majewski Donald Malinowski Anthony Mangoni Guy A. Marchal Matthew J. Marini David C. Martin Thomas P. Martin Michael F. May Frederick S. Mazzeo John W. McCall Joseph P, McCallion Leonard J. McLaughlin Michael R. Mickel Robert J. Migal First year German students learn the basic verbs and other grammar rules from veteran teacher Mr. Roll Daeschner. Joseph J. Miller Patrick A. Mingarelle Matthew A. Mink Matthew J. Minnaugh Robert S. Mioduszewski Daniel G. Mitchell Michael M. Monahan David B. Mong Mark H. Murphy Richard S. Musante Robert J. Nash Daniel A. Nawrocki Hai Hoang Nguyen Edward A. Nicholls Charles J. Norris Gregory P. Nowak Kevin A. Nunes Gregory S. O'Meara Joseph D. Ott Mark S. Parker vf ' .gg f .. R V ' ' . zgq FN- VVV. -5 . 1 MQ. I sv Viv Photo not Jayailalll M6127 Heil-A . . if E3 Nm . r .Q Eid- ' ii .rmq - 9 l 5 55 BL Photo not Java ilaln ,garr- .xx nys., Growing boys need a lot of good nourishment to keep going. Students can carry their lunch or buy a hot lunch from the cafeteria. -BL 'QY '9' Photo not J4uai,aL,l 2,5 Wh?-1' as gg., 5. W my -it L , I Photo not ,fduaifa I qf '4' K 145. Est f s Q4 X ' . .4 1 Q' . ffl? fe. at t A 1 ,4- wt., 4, A 'x XX. f.5-es t f 1rT 'S NNN' x -..4.,...- Gregory A. Penoyer Mark A. Petruso David M. Pianta Matthew A. Pisano Lou J. Porreco Douglas C. Presutti Stephen D. Quinn Jeffrey S. Raleigh David P. Rastatter David M. Repko Daniel R. Rettger Patrick L. Rhoades Michael W. Rimdzius Timothy J. Rinderle Paul L. Roach Theodore F. Rodriguez Eric A. Rogers James E. Rogers Daniel J. Rosenberg David M. Rosswog Brian J. Ruland John M. Rumpf Jon M. Russo Anthony D. Salvia Joseph A. Salvia Richard A. Sardini James R. Schaaf Robert R. Schneider David M. Schrenk John T. Schroeck George J. Schroeder Christopher J. Semente James F. Semple Jeffrey Shaffer Karl J. Shearer Timothy P. Sheridan Darrell Fl. Shipley John J. Siggia, Jr. David L. Skopow Brian D. Smith Daniel S. Smith Thomas L. Sobolewski John E. Southworth Daniel P. Spizarny Thomas G. Stankiewicz Steven E. Stauber Dana P. Stewart Brian D. Streicher Robert E. Strohmeyer Kenneth P. Sweeney Daniel P. Tatara Daniel J. Teed Blair D. Thompson Philip A. Trapolsi David M. Tullio Richard P. Tullio Craig J. Tyler William J. Vahey Robert S. VanTassell Philip Ventrello Mark D. Vitale Clint Walker John P. Ward Mark T. Weber James J. Wentzel Thomas J. Westhoft Walter J. Wheeler Daniel J. Winiarski Joseph J. Winkler Paul S. Wolfe ,Q Pi ,mg i 5, 15. ii + S ,. 13 'Qs gr-'bf 2 .. S 4 . 111' u up A 1. . Q .' , x gfww. X av x ,L , Vjyi 'I+ . ', 'I . ' 4 'X 5 ' ' s if ..' 4 'WWI w x .. 1 f fl 1 Photo not .xduailalll a i '. gg., . I VL 1 - X F1 i . ' ' . .. N.: f T we HN 'sf' T e 1 Ill Sugar - tlii 1 - . v A gf. L' , . K is z.: gps: '-.k ...... . incur t H Q V. .f QM jx P ' 1 na.. fl . rw iw Michael A. Zock Michael C. Zukowski Brian K. Wroblewski Timothy W. Yezzi Parker T. Yochim Christopher Yonko Brian A. Young Daniel P. Yurkovic Keith A. Zajac Andrew J. Zappia Robert J. Zawistowski Brian A. Ziroli Three able Sophomores prepare a lab for further investigation before they begin the experiment in Biology class. Jeffrey A. Abbate Richard J. Abel James P. Achille John F. Alberstadt Michael D. Albertson Mark A. Amendola Gregory A. Andera Jerome F. Anderson, Jr. Robert T. Andrews Michael E. Anthony George H. Ashworth James T. Baer Boyd R. Baker Lawrence P. Barger Dominick V. Barilla Mark J. Battaglia Stephen M. Bebko Gregory Fi. Becker David B. Berchtold David G. Beveridge Ivan J. Biletnikoff Eric J. Bindseil James J. Bindseil James F. Bird John M. Bizjak Christopher P. Blakely Joseph A. Boduch Christopher P. Brennan Craig L. Brown Michael J. Brown 1 .Mfrs Class of 1982 X Q F '7 ggi Q, sv' M3 w C f xy X l if S why y F, '..s :L fx ,'.....r i kc 'EQ M J., f 2- . XX Hi 43 N- I , .X Qi, 'im I 0 I. --ff' ' QPQW wlffh -,J iq lg 5. f lj r 2 1 are-.r K 1 A L 4 fx .V - .Vi ' .G ae f .K . .1 ' XX. fl. I - ,G .. . S I ,. wwf ees. 55 X: A N! Q J . Rv , Q 2 f 7135 iii' X. w p-faery ,gf 'Aft 1. 4 54. , , f - 1 . 4 V . . ' W J x N 1 Suit. -1,5 -. ,.., David M. Bruno Dennis L. Brunetti John J. Bu Jeffrey J. Bulger Kevin J. Campany Gregory S. Campbell Philip W. Campbell William T. Carneval Patrick S. Carrara Douglas K. Carter Edward A. Ciesielski George W. Ciotti Gregory D. Clark Matthew G. Clark Robert J. Contich Michael J. Cooney Joseph A. Corella ll Robert S. Corritore Alfred A. Covatto Timothy M. Crews Front Row: Mr. Krasinski, Advisorg Mr Wenrick Ad visor. Middle Row: Andrew Kiehl, Secretary John Stevenson, Treasurer. Back Row: Dudley Kelsev Vice-Presidentg John Bu, President Phillip Curlett Paul W, Czarnecki Douglas R. Dalton Paul M. Denial Craig S. Dennen 3 x it X 'I .lg ll , .W John M. Desser Michael J. Dill John A. DiMattio Carl S. DiNicola James E. DiNicola ,. P Mark F. DiPlacido Anthony D. Dixon Ronald J. Dombkowski David B. Doyle Christopher R. Dropcho Michael A. Drzewiecki Michael G. Dugan Gerard H. Eisert 4.2 Robert G. Evans David M. Fabrizio Juniors Larry Barger and Kevin Green keep up with current events by giving some time to the news. The library provides both the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Erie Morning News for student and taculty use. jx.. 'Srl .Q-um. X x li nxt U X .., 'X' Qjx . Kaf' WM.W,W.,J,....t ,,,. G... ,.f' t.. M '-1 . f' -t,.g,.f KN ii: A uk 1 Mr. Wenrick keeps the Junior American History stu- dents' interest level at a maximum with commando tale. W- si., 1733? K' A,.,,... my .t. 3? it - ' .X his annual Chris E. Farantzos Gregory J. Ferrick Kevin G. Ferrick Michael P. Flatley Douglas J. Foerster Michael A. Fornelli Gary A. Gaduski Ronald W. Galla Timothy M. Geary Scott S. Gourley Robert E. Gray Kevin J. Greene John M. Gromacki Daniel J. Groszkiewicz Paul J. Guerrein Alan J. Gusky Robert K. Hall William J. Hathaway John E. Hess James H. Hicks Eric J. Higgins John L. Hilbert Paul M. Hilbert Brian A. Hinman Stacey B. Hitt David A. Holland Richard M. Horrigan Tod A. Hudges Paul D. Hushon ll Anthony R. lgnaczak Martin Jackson Jody A. Jefferson Brian Kaveney Dudley J. Kelsey Jon E. Kennedy Andrew J. Kiehl Edward C. Kowalski John E. Krahe Jamie R. Kress David LaRiccia John A. Lauer Joseph F. Leopold Shawn P. Lichacz William A. Lopes Matthew P. Lorei David T. Louis John J. Lucki Jr. Thomas M. Luteran Steven M. Luthringer James M. Lynch Scott C. Lyons Daniel J. Mancuso Earle J. Markey David B. Markley John C. Martin is -sf - Us gil sz., 2. ' Sw law x , XX A585 k fr' is 'Fixx -. M I uv i M A , X x is s. It - 1 A Q! l Sl ' Ex., , .5 Q ,..t. -, as-L ails Cav' I . X -2.Qx' , 4- , 'Meta' an g My X . , .zeal , ' ... 1 Y., . , A A Wt A' Enix. 3 T X R Q ft f 1 t Qi Robert J. Maxwell Donald J. May Jeffrey M. Mayer Samuel E. McCarthy Patrick G. McCormick William E. McDonald Kenenth McEllyn John Fl. McGinley Jr. Michael P. McGrorey Edward M. McMahon Christopher McQuown Kevin Mead Marc V. Menuto Lawrence C. Michaelis Timothy M. Michaelson Michael Ft. Migdal Robert A. Mildner Gary M. Miller Michael W. Morewood Christopher R. Mozdy When the 3:20 bell rings the students rush to their lockers. Brian Kaveney aids Mr. Wachter in finding a way out of the building. Miss Maxwell looks on as her Juniors search for divine inspiration during a Trigonometry Quiz. Brian S. Mullen Joseph P. Murphy Gary Nardo Bryan C. Nason Edward G. Nientimp David A, Nies Todd E. Nighman John D. Nunes Karl S. Ohmer Mark E. Olds Eric B. Omelian Mark D. Orlando Felix A. Orzechowski Michael J. Palmisano Dante C. Parrini Anthony C. Patsy Patrick J. Pelkowski Peter A. Pentz John B. Perkowski Mark A. Peterson X .A af WX 'xx x Vi. 1 . 78,-I K jest j .i ' 'nf- .! -mf X ' . Sv ' ':j- 451. X - -.,. 5 K . .. lj Y QV' it 4... 33 A X - - 1 A ' 1 ' W f- P' iE5,.--1. 13 - fe- 3' . A . , , 11, .- Q-mx x A K 4 x erae M - Wars' A al, mx allr- . J 4' 'fl 'N 4 er'e . it ' mv- . T .s.. 1' 3 - f fx . Q K 5 Aw X kiwi: A X f h if 51, 4 sg B Q 1 -wean X '?'i '?' . . 1 A , . ii if ei fi 1 fa egaggw N W-'ff .cf ix 2. mat QW? Viet T. Phung Lon E. Pierce Malthew W. Pol John Pontoriero Thomas P. Presutti David J. Prischak John M. Fiahner David G. Reagle John F. Fieed Kenneih J. Fieynard William T. Rice Joseph P. Rodriguez Joseph E. Fiowane Michael A. Fiydzewski Anthony D. Sala Michael F. Samueloff William J. Schaaf Maithew J. Schnaekel William H. Schneider Patrick J. Schulte Junior Ron Galla uses the Prep Library as a place to get needed information for an upcoming term pa- 4 Robert S. Schultz John D. Schwab Keith T. Scully Thomas E. Selleny Gerald P. SelvaQQi Damian D. Shimek Robert W. Shopene Michael D. Siggia Christopher M. Sitter Christopher Sivak John J. Skywark Mark R. Srnka Terry E. Sorensen Christopher E. Spadacene John P. Stevenson Tracy W. Storer Edmund J. Stuczynski John M. Stuczynski Richard R. Suminski Matthew C. Sweny X.. ' '- 5 K .. 9 N A 4 y 'M I' 1 N it 2-5. 'QJNS' W N t A .. , f if W +-3:5115 15.44 . HJQY. Q The teachers expose students to new languages during the four years at Prep. This new experience requires extra time for adjustment, Scott Lyons dilli- gently practices his Spanish lesson. . fit .1 -is . 3 K' 5 K... ' . . .. tr 4 5 x 5 X Y ' gflzif. -rss? X 1 Q . . rv A .,...,.-v . , , X QL ti swag sstss Q. .,-W'- One of the ways a student can judge the quality of Academics at Prep is by investigating the library. Mrs. Rodak keeps only quality books which aid the student in researching required reports or catching up on independent reading. Timothy M. Sweny Steve Swiderski John F. Thompson Michael D. Tiblandi Terry J. Tighe Q! :Y Patrick S. Timmons Robert W. Tirpak Matthew B. Tullio Gerard T. Uht Robert O. Uhlman Joseph M. Vahey Bruce D. Vargo Anthony L. Viglione Stephen Vitale 'N Matthew J. VonKaenel Joseph F. Wagner Richard S. Walczak Thomas A. Walker Timothy P. Walker Damon L. Ward VYW? Mr. Wachter lectures his Junior English class on an assignment they were to have read the day before. an Carl G. Weber Michael Fl. Wehrer Brian S. Welch Bob Wickramasinghe Edward H. Williams Ill Michael Fl. Winschel .3 i . -lr s. ,. .31 . w ,Q Y RQ . . dir Q - S Swv' ::f 'Y V W.. -.ggi Y . Hifxf' 'P'-gf sale 'M I e . K. ' ffl 'Q .h -gp- inf ,-'-,. DUKANE X .. X' , . ,mama IQ.. :.. -' .. QQ, W. - 5 A fag A r ' a it .. 4 as s ,jvq . ' ' get 1 X .I David J. Yezzi Thomas W. Yo John M. Zack Mark W. Zappia . . .71 g A r . ,,,. . X J 'K N . William A. Zimmerman A M A Joseph M. Zock m ha A .aa I ' ' 5 if I 1- l gag? I yi f V. Samui.. H44 3 . '75 ., k we .K 'X -s, . W ' 'I '-... . 2, - .mx .y,1..-W ,,, .. K 5 , ,.,' Kenneth J. Wisniewski Steven J. Wisniewski Mark A. Wnukowski Michael A. Wolf Mark Fi. Wolfe II The E.M.T.A. bus stop provides a place for students to meet and talk about that days news and to plan i what they are going to do that night. .7 5115.3 azz' ..,. f I .. CATH EDRAL PREP ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN ,,3'3D33'.xw wk! X A llititlr ow V15 'X 4 04 E gm 1 o Q? gag: W Qt? 0 D 7. l' 'Z Q35 9 '-'S'-1 Q .,ss2aE'CCf1lw'?.g 65 W ' 'M W GD ' 3 20'5Tgff'.. . if 'f , rfb - as Q J IZQFQSL Your Alumni Association offers the challenge of hard vvork, devotion to Prep, and a commitment of your time and talents. Get involved - Stay involved. JOHN ADAMS SCHWINN CYCLERY, Inc. Y ER E, . SCHWINN ..g.:Q..1::s1.... JOHN ADAMS Pres. STRUCTURAL AMTHUR STEEL Arnone's Italian Store Owner - David Cologrande 601 West 17th Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5 Sun. 9 - 1 A Multi - Service Center Bayfront NATO Incorporated Martin Luther King Center 312 Chestnut Street I iviFe.co. ft E A .- 1, LP P,A,fA'-1144s Q .,.4:9.2Qf5- S..- . , , , Apple Tree 411 Card 81 Gift Shoppe Limited Edition Plates Zip: 16506 Phone: 838 - 4327 Avanti s Restaurant 1662 West 8th St. Open at 6 A.M. Mon. - Sun. Serving: Breakfast, Lunch, 81 Dinners EST. 1850 ISAAC 81SON MILLCREEK MALL WEST ERIE PLAZA STATE AT SEVENTH o ERIE, PA. 16501 o 454-7144 Erie, Pennsylvania 16507 169 Stoczynski Honors Biology Tim Augustyniak Fred Bird Steve Brengord James Brunk Peter Buczynski John Catrabone Paul Clemente Dominic Corsi Larry Cox David Damond Brian Donikowski Alan Dudenhoefer Kurt English Steve Flaherty Chris Kloeker Joe Kloeker Dan Teed Mike Kosobucki Duy Linh Le Doug Lichtinger John Lombardi Joe McCallion Dan Nawrocki Kevin Nunes Jon Russo David Salvia Karl Shearer Bob Kominarek Blair Thompson Dave Tullio Phil Ventrello Brian Young Andrew Zappia Class of '83 Bobango's Bullpen 10th 81 Hess Open Mon. - Sat. 7 A.M. - 2 A M Sun. 1 P.M. - 2 A.M. EFllE'S DIAMOND CENTER EnulBeyer JEVVELERS Since 1879 38th and Peach - Erie, Pa WM. BEYER PHONE: 866 - 6511 Best Wishes To the Graduates Class of 1981 From a DearFHend ,HQP EVERYTHING IN CANVAS Al Quadri Dick Quadri David Ouadri Chip Quadri James DiNicola David DiNicola Michael Quadri Class Class Class Class Class Class Class BIoxdorf's 1924 1952 1959 1977 1982 1985 1987 gk? 88 122,25 -iii-key ,,, - iJllJ x s I R 1 h-,-:QL - -V-3-:N WWI l x,l.Q ,,... IN L93 GM 5caT'l' Cal Jai-1' Col. rom M.J. mmf D Cm DU, c.,,f wink W Lf M-fl: M. Ln Char Presque Isle Pharmacy 2550 WEST 8TH STREET PHONE 18141 833-8275 Full Service Pharmacy Open 6 days a week 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 9-2 and 6-9 Raymond G. Bloxdorf Owner - Pharmacist ERIE AIRWAYS -Trax N5 fi 35 3-gp. !r4 .ll f CESSNA SALES 81 SERVICE SINCE 1946 NEW 81 USED AIRCRAFT CHARTER FLIGHTS LEASE 84 RENTAL0AIR TAXI AIR FREIGHT AIR AMBULANCE INDUSTRIALISTS EXECUTIVES'SIGHTSEERS PILOT E S RVICE RADIO SHOP F.A.A. APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL Manager 833-I 188 CORNER 12th AND ASBURY RD. 1603 ASBURY RD. 171 Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Biggs Jr. and Family BilI's Cafe 1102 East 26th St. Specializing in Italian Dinners 'H bb? Boqant BUSINESS FORIVIS, INC. aw: E33-1 1 51 E51 El VVS-sr. 'I Errw Sr. R O Bax ED 1 D Ev-we--, Pei 'I EEL-I5 L 1 , . . forthe best of Impressions ' 4 W' v The Tri States A' Largest Supplier of Lithographed I Printed ENVELOPES L STAN: l814J 864-9833 BROCKI ELECTRIC Flesidential 0 Commercial 0 Industrial Insured and Licensed Electric Heat Installation 207 Merline Avenue BOB: 18147 866-2078 Erie, Penna. 16509 GOOD LUCK SENIORS BILLIE JEAN KING TENNIS CENTER 200 Pennbriar Drive Erie, Pa. 16509 KINGS COURT RACQUETBALLIHANDBALL CLUB 100 Pennbrlar Drive Erie, PA. 16509 Meet Your Friends At Bobango s Cafe 12th 81 Pa. Ave. BUNDED MAIN TENA NGE UDRP. Building Service Contractors C3212 CHERRY ET. O ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16505 DIAL fE14J E64-4979 MILL CREEK MALL BROWN DERBY ERIE, PA. 16509 TELE: 18143 8680841 The Eunuus Glws Broun Derby ,. H f I , k 9 'z , , ' - - TAYLOR KESSLER MANAGER 172 obodyoan do it likeM D nalds MC20l1ald'S 8 Convenient Erie and Girard Locations 4319 PEACH STREET 2170 EAST LAKE ROAD 909 PENINSULA DRIVE 2650 WEST 26th STREET 1311 BROAD STREET 1115 SASSAFRAS STREET 4316 BUFFALO ROAD IMPERIAL PT. PLAZA, GIRARD MR. SAM COVELL1, Owner! Operator Hair Styles by Josephine Barilla K It lm: nommo V ffl li 1408 West 10th St. I It J mm.. ..,5.. ...I H 5701 Perry Highway Erie, PA 16509 864-0695 Erie, Pa. Phone 454 - 3197 4453 West Ridge Road Mike Zaprowski, Manager E ie, Pennsylvania 16506 Phone: 838-7514 'Ellie Gllntlies Qllnset MANUFACTURERS OUTLET MENS, LADIES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. - 70 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hampshire Knitting Mills Hampshire Knitting Mills 1204 West State Street 890 Broad Street Olsen, New York 14760 Salamanca, New York 14779 Ca le Metals T 3400 N WOLF ROAD FRANKLIN PAF-YK lI.LlNOISl3013i A, M. Castle 8. Co. Erie's Only Full Line Metal Service Center 174 ERIE Q-KC COCA'C0l.A EB BOTTLINGiS l ft COMPANY gH8 'HBH' Wes? seen s. C. mwffeewnaiai We aefjoie gigs Barilla Tavern 926 Weschler Ave. Made Fresh Daily - Chicken Wings Pizza - Subs 454 - 9863 Compliments of off' S 5909 Newman Apostolate Edinboro, Pennsylvania V. Illlflfln - if 55.23 flu' M' . o 'I I Congratulations to the Class of 1981 J. Patrick Karle '65 C. John Weber '64 176 w r,5'N -'..f F Mgmggmdym FUNERAL HOME 449 E. 9th STREET ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Good Luck Class of 81 From The Gene Carmosino Family ......-anyaf V --M Qlguggr Fifliaii' e iii BUFFALO MOLDED PLASTICS, INC. Safes - Locks - Master Key Systems - Expertly Serviced and Sold Access Control Systems - Dectection Alarms BONDED INSURED LOCKSMITH SECURITY CONSULTANTS 2301 SASSAFRAS STREET Erie, Pa. 16502 JOHN CARNEVAL General Manager Phone 814l459-0546 PHON E2 81 4f453-11781 G'Aurrlon Q1X'rfcAen Qnfsfr-fgiifov-s, .lun 959 WEST 12TH STREET ERlE PA. 16501 Phil Chenard Class of '77 Pat Chenard Class of '80 Pete Chenard Class of '81 Cassano's Pizza King 2154388-2415 215--459-4160 CHADDS FORD TREE SERVICE P.O. BOX 201, CHADDS FORD, PA. 19317 Robert B. Kmg li Iohn W Greene .J The Clinton Press Inc. Commercial Printing 151 East 10th Street - Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 Compliments of a Friend FROM ONE'CNl'l'lH7QA1 Tu -ANOTHER L. 1. , Millcreek Mall Ph. 868 - 0102 Owned by Pete Russo 8t Carmen Riazzi BEEN QI 4 .9 W . LJJC-K .'l CATHEDRAL. C.-ENTER 7 Se.RAF1N'S 1 ' l 1 iiu1 In - A S 'H' Q HA I gm N Tn A U 1 ll-I -- Ano sa-I Come and see Dan, l l I H 'll Tfk ll h. 'vlZ've giteggzoodiigljraglispep, vlllll mn Meat, produce, and hash. A I Good Luck Class of 1981 From the Carnevals John '74 Dan '75 Paul '75 Mike '81 Bill '82 Joe '84 Tim '85 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRMT CLASS OF '81 Good Luck Dock The Bearded CIam's Water Ski Club J- I A I , W I 44 -:2i2 fi ' f The Pregame Pounders Bunt I got all what I wanted Fred - We're just friends Q3 - Geez Oh man Smitty - I love magic Mills - CIam! Trixee - Life's a gator O.B. - This is great Jer-Ber -- HUBLJBBLUBUBUBH J.D. - How much you wanna bet Flinch - Oh God Mikey - Geez Oh who? Assassin - Yo Adrian Ham's - lf in doubt, call Barge. T. Watts - Beauty Insurance Manager: and Consultants 1030 STATE STREET ERIE, PA. 16501 I 814f 452-6881 Compliments of: INDUSTRIES, INC. 3001 WEST 15th STREET ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16505 'Triangle To ol Co. 3230 WEST 22nd STREET 0 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16506 Compliments of a Friend Q J? fail-C Compound Bowhunters get deeper penetration. Archery L hooting H ociety: John, Tom, Bruce, Mike, Steve, and Ken Compliments of Country Tavern prop. Ed Kuhn FLD. 4 Perry Hwy. RMOTORS CRAME owsmosqt FULL SERVICE DEALER FOR OVER 40 YEARS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE CARS 31 TRUCKS 0 SALES 0 LEASING 0 PARTS 0 SERVICE 725-4507 RT. 20 - NORTH EAST 10215 W. MAIN RD. Trees St Shrubs f Lawns - Ftototiliing DeLantis Landscaping Lawn and Tree Service Free Estimates Lawn Maintenance Snow Plowing 116 Merline Avenue Phone 814! 866 - 0275 Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 or 474 - 2729 Doctors Osteopathic Hospital Snack Bar 252 West 11th Street Erie, Pa. 16501 David F. Dleteman, M.D. Inc. 1611 Peach St. Erie, Pa. 16508 Harry C. Dombrowskr C.L.U. State Farm Insurance Companies 3205 Peach St. Erie, Pa Ph. K814J 454 - 5870 Your Complete Photographic Family Service Weddings - Family Groups - Application Photos l.D.'s. and Passports While You Wait Holmes Tire Town 10021 West Main Fload North East, Pa. 16428 182 School Pictures - John L. 3715 Poplar Street, Erie, Lorei Studio Pa. 16508 Will? Downtown, Edinboro, South, Oil City, and Jamestown Mr. Drabs 1st Period Physics Irregulars: Another one bites the dust. Dug-Out Cafe 11th 8. Brandes St. Home Cooked Noon Day Lunch Mon. - Fri. Ed's Electrical Service New Wiring and Rewiring 866 - 3651 IDOLIC SQ RICH IIIUIX SHCI? FORMAL. VVEAR - RENTALS Sc SALES COMPLETE LINE FOR VVEDDINGS 8: PROIVIS PHONE: B38-2.613 28 K.MAR'r wEs'r ai wssv 26TH ERIE, PA. tesos Duggan Service 81 Appliance Co. 1215 Parade Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16503 DUSCKAS BAILEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. MAIN OFFICE A 2607 BUFFALO ROAD G. R. Bailey, Supervisor BRANCH OFFICE - 536 WEST 10th STREET C. J. Dusckas, Supervisor Elegant, Unique Efficiency Apartments 913 Cherry - J. E. Nunes ERIE CO UNTY FARMS MARKET TI-IE FINEST IN ou!-mtv MEATS AND PRODUCE 1590 West 96th Street Erie, Pa. 16509 lareclkis IEWELERS ESILVERSMITHS 25 West 9th Street TRUCKING o DOZING Y . TOP SOIL O FILL DIRT O GRAVEL f Joe Ferrick 84 Sons 5217 EAIRLAWN STREET PHONE: SMX866-5867 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA IT TAKES A LOT OF TDAMWORK TO BE A WINNER 1 96' . 'I I 4.. A QA! I I I I I-, Grout 5Ionl,.,.., I -' 101 !'l'AIl.Sl'f 4. 11 ' 41,P.0.Box1777-ERIE,PA.'I6501 J' DOWNTOWN LIBERTY PLAZA Mainstore Branch Store 8l4f452-2289 8141868-0948 Joseph McCormick Construction Company Inc. 'F ' Ui - , ERIE EVE CLINIC FI. B. Colobfese, D. O. R. D. Solo., D. O. f11.l. Dlmoncxco, D. O. 306 West 11th Street Erie, PFI 16501 814-452-2796 ERIE DAIRYLAND INC. 645 West 24 St. Erie Pa. 16502 Phone 454 - 6488 :2,1, :lii vA1i1.:-,,:,:E SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 8- MODELS 9 'f 9 1,,L LLL Quasar ,gnu SY I VAN IA Rllll Magnavox - mmm gg 1 ER , 21? :asf I EXPERIENCE SAME DAY SERVICEL, CO PLETE STOCK OF SOLID STATE MODUTES 8. PARTS FOR ABOVE BRANDS RIEDRICHS E CHURCH 5. RELIGIOUS Goons 3001 GLENWOOD PARK AVENUE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16508 Compliments of Geiger 81 Sons Cementery Memorials 81 Natural Building Stone 2976 West Lake Road 838 - 3588 Supplier of Fund Raisers HersheyfReese!M 81 M Phone: 814 - 838 - 1793 golden dawn Fi-WING at AETERATIONS 1160-1164 WEST 26TH ST. ERIE, PA. 16502 C8141 455-1204 Izirsi' Step Bridal G' Tuxedo Shop JOE at CARMELA SCAVELLA Fuhrman - Brown Tool 5630 New Perry Hwy. Erie, Pa. 16509 NEMO S GOLDEN DAWN CORNER 6th 81 German PLAY YOUR DAILY NUMBER HERE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 8 A.NL TIL 10 P.NI. DAILY G 81 R PAINTING 81 DECORATING Residential - Commercial 899 - 3956 - 454 - 1461 Brown Bros. Golden Dawn 3322 West 26th Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 Congratulations 81 Good Luck 1980 Graduates 2012 Eost 38rd St. Erie, PA 1651 O N19 Pf9C'510 ' CO- Reddog Tool E1 Dle Co. Reddog Precision Machining Co. W. M. Hilbert Joseph Duska MehIer's Formal Wear Sales 81 Rental 1121 State Street, Erie Pa. 186 A GELCD 15611001 0f3V1L15iCj 11111'1111'11111'1'1s111111111111111'1'11111 1l11'1111's11!-,111111s 111111111111 111 111:1s11 .11j-g1'1'1'11111111'111'11 11111511 . 11s 11'1'1111s 1111' '111111' 111 11115 111jqr1'1' 111 1111' 111711111 11'1'1111'11 I7 l11y1'111 511111111111 1111511 111 X11'11'1111111'sl C11111'g1' 1'111'11q111111 In 1111111111111111111s1-1111111111511 1111115 l N11 11 111 11111 11 I1 1 11111111111 1 111 '11111 J,1'1' 1 'us 1111111 1 '1' 1 N 111 1111'I11s11111111 51'1111111111M11s111 .-XRli.1Xf-1 Ol' LOXCl'NTRAl'lON: k111111111s1I11111 111111111 111111'1'1'1111111f111511'1111l1'111171 NON-DECREE OPTIONS: C1111s1'1'11111111'11 111 MHQ11 P1'11tq1'11111 SHQ11111 11111111 17111g1'11111 The D'Angelo Young Artists Competition. W1 11111 I '1 111 111111 1 1 111111 11111. 1 1- 115 5111111111111 11,11 11' ' 111111 111-IS 111 M1'1t11111111's1 C11111Qg11, 111111 1'1'11'1:'1'111s11 1111'111'11s 111' Sf,?1111111w1 1'11111' S-111111151'1111l111'11l11' 5151111 11111'11l'1111'1 1 D1 111111, 11111111111 11111-11111 I' -111g11'1151i11111111' 111111. L'11X.'1:1f X11-1,111111111L11111y1 1,111 1,1 1111111 P1111111 S25-4111111 MERCY HURST COLLEGE The Grabs Harry '73 David '76 Mike '74 Steven '83 3918 West 20th Screen 874 X 838-2859 lWeSt of Powell Ave J Erie, Pa. 16505 GREAT LAKES TOOL GRINDING Duality With Service WOODZY SEZ: AMILIIIN LUMBER COMPANY kj 'belongs in your plans' 949 W. 12th SY .... ERIE, PA. 16501 f P - - P 62,7 ll I I ' il - I A 'PHE GUN SHOP l P-'iff 'W' f l ' , G ,E ' 'non PARK , 31?E?llETP1lv 16508 I 'I JOSEPH B. OTT l L-f N - K . 1 ' 1 fProp.J Phone. 18141404 2721 , , W, ' lvl '14T, '11 'ig T ' 'i EAI li- I344iiir:aylva',v.: 1135.33 PIIUIKB dI'f3.1COC1e 814 456 - 8511 HANINIERNIILL PAPER COMPANY HERBERT F. HEIDT FAIA JOHN B. EVANS AIA ORLANDO J. SALATA AIA HAGERTY HARDWARE PENNSYLVANIA 16508 Phone 814f868 - 2166 HOME OF THE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN The Hansen Family Carl Sr., Kevin - '68, Tom - '70 Carl - '71, Bill - '74, John - '81 and Mary Heidt Evans Salata architects in partnership U.S.T.A. BOOSTER CLUB Chew SKOAL, COPENHAGEN, or ANYTHING ELSE WILL DO. Mr. B.: To be a man you gotta chew Cor play baseballjf' If you were on a desert island, what kind of chew would you like to be stranded with? Three components to a happy life: money, clam chowder and chew. ildern Industries Inc. COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATINC PRECISION NXC MACHINING HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS is O Come To Modern A Good Place To Work 613 West Nth Street Erie, Pa. 16501 BEST wlsn-TES from Pio' . . . Y dellclous plzza. ,Q 815 EAST AVENUE A Now Serving Beer! If OPEN ON SUNDAYSI HOLLAND'S 3505 W. 26th St. Lookiw' qood. I'IOWARCI'S foRMAl WEAR 406 WEST 8TI-I STREET 4524049 ODEN lVloNdAv 6 ERidAy lOf9. WEEROAYS, IOf5:5O. SATuRdAyg lOf5. E4 IIIICIL I' Y 11 .TA IV A A U rl L E 132 WEST NINTH STREET, ERIE, PA 16501 814-452-3200 Concentrating on Commercial, Industrial, and Institutional Insurance needs Personal or Business INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Louis Donikowski Phone 838 - 8437 4010 Dexter Ave., Erie, Pa. 4 41-3500 Best Wishes to Class of '81 James W. Keim, Jr. KELLER'S MARKET 1956 East Lake Road Erne, Pa. 16511 HOT WATER HEATING - KITCHEN 81 BATH REMODELING CERAMIC TILE 81 CORIAN INSTALLED 5 x llIKim Kraft DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BUSINESS FORMS RO. Box 6220 - Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 KLOSS T.V. 81 APPLIANCES 81 FURNITURE Rte. 20 North East, Pa. Phone 725 - 3303 for SALES and SERVICE KRAus SIQIWCQM I3?5 S1019 Sheet P O BOX 959 Phone 453 5781 Er1e,Po I65I2 I 'E KLEBES PLUMBING PHONE 4117 PINE AVENUE 8141825-7343 ERIE, PA 16504 Dr. and Mrs. Komlnarek and famlly Robert 1983, Good Luck Ramblers Jerry Lawson s Mlke Smlth Auto Sales 2301 State Street Erie, Pa. 16503 We work on our cars not on our customers. Phone 456 - 2981 - owner - Jerry Lawson 190 BEST WISHES from The Son, Grandsons and Greatgrandsons of Frank and Catherine Braun Kloecker Francis V. Kloecker Sr. John F. Kloecker Edward J. Kloecker William G. Matheis Lt. Cmdr. Paul V. Kloecker Roman A. Kloecker Jr. Francis V. Kloecker Jr. Joseph W. Kloecker J. Patric Kloecker Capt. Robert L. Kloecker Joseph E. Kloecker Jerome E. Kloecker Peter G. Kloecker Gary D. Heise Andrew Heise Russel N. Mosher FRANCIS V. KLOECKER JR. FUNERAL HOME 2502 Sassafras Street Phone 454 - 0156 Francis 'V. Kloecker Sr. Francis V. Kloecker Jr. Edward A. Hausmann John M. Gannon 1926 1941 1944 1952 1953 1955 1956 1963 1964 1967 1970 1975 1978 1978 1980 1980 HIELDS RUBBER CORPORATION 2121 ebco drive j erie, pennsylvania 16505 fff everything H7 rubber for industry phone 814 838-8561 Helen R. Lan9d0n LEMCO ENTERPRISES, INC. 12069 East Mann Road P.O. Box 72 N nh E 1 PA 16428 Phone 18141725-B714 7 725 5211 Leo's Car Washes 412 and 113 2509 State Street 2938 West 26 St. I Y LESTER S TRI LEVEL SKI SHOP 1041 YOUNGSTOWN ROAD Aff , -svfx jxsf- fat R sxl CHALET, INC K, vs if ff KAN' ' xi Q4 Q' , . ' NILES OHIO 12161652-7913 V J IZJLQ . , .I 1, QW I f 1 I Ii fx X, s LLNJL KJ Terry 5 Mary Myers 2185 W. 12th Sheet Elie. Pa, f814j 455-5545 Little Italy Restaurant 517 West 18th Street Open 7 days a week 11 - 12 A.M. Dellvery 7 - 12 Congratulations to the Class of '81 avrgmms If'iE'i':23.. RICHARD LYNCH '47 JERRY LYNCH '74 ,B Life, Heaum, Disability, Group Insurance, Annuities. Pension Plans I . , ia LU DAVID C MARKEY -L J' . Fneld Underwrnler Business and Personal Insurance PIan q Suwle 401 1100 State Stree! Erxe Pennsylvanua 16501 BUS I814b 459-1777 New York Ldelnsurance Co. Res, 18141868-1720 k13 .fA 58.3. McHLLlSTEH E- SDN, un. ERlE'S OLDEST ESTABUSHED TOTAL SERVICE MARINA 1935 NEW, USED 8: BROKERAGE BOAT SALES COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOR ALL CRAFT QUALITY MARINE SUPPLIES SUMMER DOCKAGE 81 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE MARINE INSURANCE Industrial Shyt Metal Fabrications 1447 E882 10th Street EDB, P6mSyNa1'lIa 16503 18141 4558700 Maruccl s Tavern 29th 81 Plum Home of the Preppies Media Advertising SDQLIHIISIS, Inc. -,,i,,, IT 0 R XIDIU 0 PRINI' ..-.,. ? :I no I'I1fXC H SIRILILI' IiRII-Q, I'IiNNSYI.V.-XNIA I6509 LORI IIOUIJ 81-118685526 1 5 ,w' dr fs-Qc, Ferrick Excavating 8260 Johnson Rd. Erie, Pennsylvania X Q 8 x U3 1 Q9 A Las-If Q 5' E. 111 51 DHTQIEH St. Patrick's is always with you! MEDICENTER PHARMACY 318 East 6th Street ERIE, PA. 16507 Phone 454-3831 Miller Bros. Garden Center Inc. 14th 81 Holland Ph. 455 - 4421 Lawn 81 Garden - Power Equipment Fence Center ERlE'S SMARTEST MEN'S SHOP aggari? Shun Illnr illllrn, Zlnr. THRIFTY DRY CLEANERS ' HNF Dm c.az,wlNr, f FOP THE IINEST PEOPLE A 0 X l35l West Gra d iew - 864-8696 1271 East Grandview - 866-6l97 194 Best Wishes Ramblers Dr. 81 Mrs. Forrest Mischler Mitch, Harold, Gimme, The Big G'S - Say Hello To All Female Putters Morewood Plumbing 81 Heating 720 Lincoln Ave. 456 - 1766 455 - 2020 NIDPFIIB CDUPLING AND CLANIP COMPANY 2240 WEST 15TH STFIEETIEHIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16512 NAMEY ENTERPRISES, INC. Joe Namey '68 Dr. Sam Namey '70 EXECUTIVE SMOKE SHOP 12 West 1Oth Street Erie, PA 16501 18141456 - 0123 Nunzi's Pizza, Subs, Antipastos 1523 East 38th Street 825 - 2940 Best Wishes from: The Orzechowski's Ted 81 Pearl, Dan, Marty O - Class of '73, Steve - Class of '76, Felix - Class of '82, Tim - Class of '84, Cathy 81 Jacque Panos Restaurants 4227 Peach, 38th 8 Pine 38th 81 Washington FORMERLY SAURBORN'S AL NOBBS TRANSMISSION SERVICE I Guam 20 fyzau fxpuiuzce :soar wEs'r I2 s'r PHONE ERIE. PA. 16505 8141833-T975 Opthamology Associates of Erie Dr. Edward Teed Class of '55 QJJQNS 1026 Peach St, 2920 Buffalo Rd, 5700 New Perry Highway 3211 Asbury Rd Parm Tool and Die Co. 2727 West 16th St. Erie, PA. Patti's Pizza Congratulations to C.P. Seniors Penn Beer Co. 1150 East Lake Road Dist. of Genesee 81 Molson's of Canada Phiyscs! teh sceinoe yuo nac unerdstnda 3rd. Preido fizaks GLAZING CONTRACTORS AND AUTOMOTIVE GLASS SPECIALISTS PARSONS' PENN GLASS CO. Give Us A BREAK GRAHAM C. PARSONS 2817 PINE AVE. BUS. 19142 454-5225 ERIE. PA. 16504 RES. C8141 864-S021 PERRY SCREW MACHINE COMPANY, INC. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS I043 EAST 20TH ST. 0 ERIE, PA. 16503 Quality Plasterlng SSTVICC MARK sc1-1o1.'rz 6392 Henman Rn 18141838-6877 FA1Rv1Ew, PA 16415 eep in Touch lllProfessio-nal I lllCommunlcatlons llllnc. Business office Professional Building 1611 Peach Street Erie 455-8014 196 Pulaski Club 2114 Wallace Erie, Pa. ERIE DAILY TIMES MORNING NEWS filimes - cms 205 West 12th Street, Erie, Pa. 16534 814-456-8531 TROST SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. HEAVY GAUGE LIGHT 81 MEDIUM PLATE FABHICATORS 1514 LIBERTY STREET - EFtlE,PENNA. 16502 Phone 454-2428 School 81 Athletic Uniforms the Red DOOI' 917 State Street PH. C8141 455 - 2551 Erie, PA 16501 James E. Travers, Jr. General Manager Class of 76 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rensel and Sons John W. Fiensel Class of 1966 Gerald R. Rensel Class of 1970 Jeffrey J. Rensel Class of 1972 Joel E. Rensel Class of 1981 RICE AVL A070 SUPPU' ' tw5Q' g , 721 RICE Ave. GIRARD, PA. 16417 PHONE 774-2661 zlddfldd 2: RESTAURANT 2112 East Lake Road ERIE, PA. 1 65 1 1 Congratulations Class of '81 from PREP'S MUSICAL AMBASSADORS - the - MARCHING RAMBLER BAND and BANDSTANDERS Forever in the spirit of May 31st, 8 September 20th, 1980 Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Lyons and Family Compliments of Qolmerjru A I Pj., CUSTOM TAILOR K V,,.'- K 833 W. 38th St. Erie Pa. 16508 Phone 864 - 8246 A MOM 81 DAD R.J. Supply Co. Inc. Wholesale 81 Institutional Meats 'Ii .wx U.S. INSPECTED ND PASSED BY EPAR ME TOF U T RE EST. 058 SCALISE SHOPPING BAG We will Meet your needs in Meat 2302 West 32nd Street O Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 FRANK SCALISE Phone 814f838-2422 For All Your Prescription and Sickroom Needs JIM RovEeNo, R. Ph. I, Owner :Ac 8141 899-1060 X Z , S lc I LAWRENCE PARK APOTHECARY 4348 IROQUOIS AVENUE ERIE flawrence Parkj, PA 16511 Schultz Hardware Store Screen 81 Window Repairs 459 - 2570 IRON DALE -H lr 5' YA'f: t:.'gg Z:-I..:r4bs-3, r-Q, Q S., N-Q. Nursing and Convalescent Home 1267 SOUTH HILL ROAD ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 16509 TELEPHONE 864 4081 Congratulations Class of 81 I 1 trar, 1 FSCI1ui.1-z 26TH s. CASCADE Home CENTER ROBERT S 53nd Catds G1ftS Notions School Supplies 2711 Parade St 455-9164 DENNIS J, NIAROVFQCKI-4 h PAUL DAVID CLA t e . Svliwfl, f'Pt9sf2ls11'1l!1f and X . , Y UCSCQFCS PUB 940 PE CH ST.,ERIE,PA.16509 PH. 18143854 4883 I EANQUET5 0 WEDDING RECEPTIONS Shear Perfection 1946 East Lake Road Erie, Pa. Ph. 459 - 2094 Best Wishes to the Men of Prep Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph M. Semple 81 Family Skinner Engine Co. Inc. A Subsidary of Banner Industries Inc. 337 West 12th Street Skips Pizza Palace 10th 8t Cranberry 2509 Peninsula 459 - 6601 838 - 1089 Home of the Super Sandwich Erie, Pa. 16512 O l G5 ' A F!! N IIIIIIIIII D nm swim' Vlnrlfs Llrgut Employmunt Sarvics Where New Futures Begin 12 East 9th St. Erie, Pa. 16501 453 - 6571 Good Luck - Prep Graduates South Erie Tire 25th 81 Parade St. 200 South Shore lo 51 Slush Puppie Distributors, Inc. 154 West 20th Street ' Erie, PA 16502 V . Phone 18119459 4328 49 -GAINS 'E 3 'D XIV ANG, CO 1910 Clifford Drive ' Erie, Pa. 16505 Louis P. Musante President 814!838-2270 Q Ae 4 6 4'-' 0496 I Q pr QYQOGQ ,fmvuugb SW . Stadium Lounge 26 East 26th Ph. 454 9762 Across from the Stadium DOM SACCAMOZZONE, OWNER PHONE 864-0435 SECURITY BUILDERS OF ERIE BUILDING, SIDING AND ROOFING. RIQMODELING POLE BARNS. ADDITIONS. KITCHENS AND SIDING FOR BARNS 5514 NEW PERRY HIGHWAY ERIE. PA 16509 Mr. Stosh's Fourth Period Biology Regulars Saves the Day St. Joseph Apartments 517 Maryland Ave. Sam 81 Bob Corritore Builder 3220 West 26th Street Erie, Pa. Go Ramblers Go 3 I 202 In Q . KV QWMSW ou I1 S' .flix 7 , g fs , zflmg. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 u . ntl fill 1 u ' 1 4001 West Ridge Road, Erie, Pa. 16506 Sullrvan Supply Company 1433 East 10th Street Erie, Pa. Hose - Tubing - Valves - Filters WouIdn't you like to meet one of these fine young gentlemen? no-y-nl-4-...Q WE DON'T SMOKE AND WE DON'T CHEW AND WE DON'T GO WITH GIRLS THAT DO! AND WE DON'T BOWL! CATHEDRAL PREP DATING SERVICE INC. Says PEACE THROUGH SELECTIVE ANNIHILATION NATIONAL INSURANCE SALES 8: SERVICE 2669 PEACH smear sms, PENNSYLVANIA 16508 CONSULTANTS Q William J. Scully, President afcfcwvdc Como for a perlod, stay for a hi' t wow ,417 ge? fund.- J.H. ' e imc! Skully Schalts Oouts Spod Biletco MOH t Paco He Tools Chi Chi CP Pork Dusty jr. Gears Goose Yaz Tango Camps Fr, Craig C Denny Boy Mongoloid-D Soup Breech Boy Bubba Slank Zimbo EWK Dutch Man Silicone I Boo-Boo Silicone II 204 Good Luck Class of '81 Prep's Musical Historians Mr. FronzagIia's Music 81 Cultures Classes nnsnniz: T A 'W x lf, M. 44.4 if 6 I 4 Kgs I L',, '4 ,ff 'T If .1-9 IMA? ...,... M l h1! 'l2S'.'Li! If fi il? 4 5- mr JIM WANDLESS CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM I-IOME IMPROVEMENTS 1424 W. 30TH ERIE, PA. 16508 18141 864-5233 Swanson - Erie Corporation 814 East 8th Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 UTEK Inc. P.O. Box 3478 Erie, PA. 16508 R. Craig Allison '59 Wayne's Heritage Tours of America, Inc. 3802 West Lake Road Erie, PA. 16505 4700 ffffi anon, no 21745 :Zur 'fa Af wfegrhuf WM Vai? Q.-lfuf-ata s S...g...4... Compliments United Financial VEVA ART PRODUCTS Makers of porcelain wind chimes available at the Milcreek Mall and other fine area shops Welders Supply Co. 1628 Cascade St. Erie PA 16501 Quality Motorcoach Tours Patrons Alloway's Drug Store Alexander's Drug Store Andera Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Ande Anderson Angelo's Beauty Supplies Anonymous Arthur Murray School of Dance Baby Fair Mrs. Margaret Baer Balthes Grill Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence E. Barger Baskin-Robbins 31 Beaver Paint Co. Dr. 8 Mrs. Fred Bender Bertges 8 Fries Auto lnc. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin R. Bindseil Rick Birch Class of '80 Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry K, Blakely Blue Army of the Blessed Virgin Blue Ribbon Market Fr. Casimir Bogniak - Class of '49 Dr. Roman Bojewski Mr. 8 Mrs. William P. Bolash W. C. Breakiron Jewelers Inc. Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Brengord The Brim Pharmacy Brown Derby Cattle Co. John Brown Flower Shop Bruce Lee: The Immortal Dragon John 8 Evelyn Buczynski Burhennen's Pharmacy Francis E. Burton Family Carpetowne, Inc. Carter's Shoes Cavanaugh Engineering 8 Surveying Co. The William Cermak Family The T. P. Church Family George Ciotti Family City Beer Co. The Claw Mr. 8 Mrs. Alexander O. Clemente Reverand John M. Coleman Colonial Pantry Food The Colvin Family Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Carlon Variety Alumni Msgr. Ennis A. Connelly J. L. Cox Councilman Crishock Crystal Bottling Works Mr. 8 Mrs. James B. Cunningham Dahlkemper Bros. Landscapers Kathleen C. Danowski Joe Daugherty John M. Daugherty Dee's Cigar Store Mr. 8 Mrs. William DeLuca Delta Corporation Dr. 8 Mrs. John J. DeMarco D.H.D. 8 J.K.L. say hi! 206 Diamond's Men's Shop Dr. 8 Mrs. Richard D. DiBacco Mr. 8 Mrs. Russell DiCarlo Jr. Anthony DiEugenio Superior Shoe Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard J. Dill Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Dill Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert DiMasi James 8 Agnes Dinn DiVecchio's Pizza 8 Pasta Rev. Leo F. Doleski Ron and Helen Dombkowski Rep. Benard J. Dombkowski E. 8 A. Doubet Jewlers Duck Hunters Do lt Undercover Mr. 8 Mrs. John Dudenhoefer Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul W. Dudenhoefer Dunegan's Dean's List Barbara Dykes Rev. J. Daniel Dymski Eastland Bowl Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Ebach Eddie Watt Fan Club Elite Dry Cleaners Elmwood Beer Distributor Ericson Memorial Studio Erie Beer Co. Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert E. Evans Mr. 8 Mrs. James Fahey Fairview Medical Assoc. Inc. Farver Opticians Theresa Fatica Robert Ferrick Construction David 8 Cheryl Ferry Rev. Thomas M. Fialkowski Joseph Finazzo Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard C. Fink Firch Baking Co. The First National Bank of Pennsylvania Mr. 8 Mrs. William Flaherty Jr. Flower Box Florist Mrs. Karen Forsten 44 - Club, its a record! AAAA A Friend Compliments of a friend Fritz Beer Distributor Dr. 8 Mrs. Richard A. Gammon Dr. 8 Mrs. William P. Garvey Gary's Superette Joseph F. Giles Mr. 8 Mrs. William S. Glance Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward W. Goebel Jr. Rev. Robert D. Goodill Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. Gredler Mrs. Frank X. Gredler Green Garden Lanes Greenwood Landscaping John A. Grode Florist The Guerrein Company Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Guerrein Guess Who. I don't know who? Guthrie Optical H 8 S Service and U - Haul ef. Rev. Raymond Hahn Mr. 8 Mrs. Dale Hannah Hammond's Market Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Harrity Hartleb's Delicatessen Hartman Barber Shop Hector's Cafe Jack Henning Fan Club Here Comes Doug, He's Rounding Third Jack Heigel Ralph A. Miller Co. Hilltop Beer Distributors James J. Hoffman D.D.S. Holiday Gift Shop Juliette Homoki Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard R. Horton D. G. Hunter D.O. Jim, Dolly, Joe 8 Anita lannello D. N. Issac D.M.D. lt's been real for us, it'll be real for you. Hang in there bro. J 8 D Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard I. Jefferson Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael J. Jefferys Jolly Jesters Joe, Shirley, 8 Ken Bill Jowl Norb Kania's Hammett Motors Mr. 8 Mrs. Frederick C. Kelsey Courtesy Kimmel Pontiac Kleiner Sr. Maryanna Kleiner Mr. 8 Mrs. William Klerz Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph W. Kloecker Knobloch Oldsmobile - Toyota Park Inc Richard 8 Helen Knost Knotty Pine Tavern Ronald M. Koper Class of '66 The Kopy Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted Kossbiel Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert S. Kubiak Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth J. Kucharski L8J Corporation Edward A. LaCastro Lake Erie Oil Mr. 8 Mrs. M. L. Larrey Larry's Central Market Mr. 8 Mrs. James Lecorchik Lighting Systems Inc. Judith A. Lind ln Memory of Joe Lindsay ln Memory of Joe Lindsay Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Lizotte Local 5:30, American Field Liners Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Lohse The Crew at Long John Silver's Mr. 8 Mrs. Lupo 8 Family Marilyn 8 Bill Lurty The Luteran Family Luthringer Excavating Inc. ln Memory of James M. Lynch Rev. John S. Lynch Mr. 8 Mrs. Mackowski The Russ Madonia Family Mr. 8 Mrs. S. R. Majewski Mama - Mia's Pizza - Ria Marry Me Dina Mr. 8 Mrs. John Martin Mr. 8 Mrs. Terry Mason Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Masterson From Bob May - Houston, Texas Richard F. May - '51 The McCallion Family John McCreary Robert J. Tullio Walter J. McCallion Class of 25 Melody Dairy Deli Mercyhurst College Mr. 8 Mrs. James P. Mink Mister Pizza Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy D. Mitchell Monocello's Grocery Mr. 8 Mrs. Ceasar Montevecchio Dr. 8 Mrs. James Mraz 8 Family John Paul Mraz M.D. William J. Mullen James Murray Insurance My Love To You Always MJM From MKR John A. Nies Builder Cynthia M. Nitczynski Norm Mrs. Robert North Mr. 8 Mrs. Theodore Nowak 8 Family O'Brien's Mr. 8 Mrs. James L. O'Brien Don 8 Gert Oehler Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert K. O'Leary Anthony Pastore Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Patsy 8 Sons Peach Street Exxon Dr. 8 Mrs. Ronald W. Pearson Best Wishes From Peg, Tim, Paul, 8 Dan Mr. 8 Mrs. Pelka The James R. Pendleton Family Period 6 Lunch Patrol Deputies Perry Plaza Lanes Perry Mill Supply Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen Peglowski Prep Commandos - Hays, Pin, 8 Pee Prep Football Team - Steve Slomski Mr. 8 Mrs. D. J. Purcell R8L Insulating Rastatter 8 Sons Home improvement Mr. 8 Mrs. William Reinhold Mr. 8 Mrs. John C. Reinhold Research Design 8 Development Corp. Rhodes Auto Service To the Men Of Prep And Mike Ricci Richards Family Restaurant Richard R. '47 Richard's Shoes For Men Dr. 8 Mrs. James F. Roberts Dr. John J. Roberts Justice 8 Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts Rodney Music Co. - Joe Rodney Dr. 8 Mrs. D. V. Roll 8 Family Ronnie, Allen, Gary, Steve, Leon Dr. William A. Rowane 8 Family Bob Rzepecki Dr. Richard R. Sambuchino Sam's Mobil Service Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Scarpino Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert H. Schultz Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Schroeck Security Auto Sales Inc. Harry W. Sell Mr. 8 Mrs. Karl Shearer Charles A. Sheets Jr. The Shipley Family Dr. 8 Mrs. Owen W. Short Shrub Club says, Hey Tree Sieg Heil! Johann Froehlich Charla - Sammy - Leah - Marc - Silver Joseph P. Simmons '76 Sisters of St. Joseph Skipperino's Pizzeria Mike 8 Helen Skrzyczak Skynyrd Says lt's A Real Sweet Home Don Smith Hardware Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald P. Smith Snap - Tite Inc. Sophomore English Honors Sontag and Son Dale R. Sorensen Mr. Joseph E. Soule St. George's Tavern St. Jude Folk Group Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Stadmiller Robert 8 Jean Stevenson Mr. 8 Mrs. Gordon Strain Ed 8 Carol Stuczynski The Sturm Family Surf'n Turf Swaney's Cleaners 8 Decorators Dr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Teed Teenage Action Club The Robert Theiss Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael J. Theobald Jr. Joe 8 Jess Thompson Fred 8 Mary Tighe Susan Fulton Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert Timmons Tony's Gas Center Sam Travis John DiTullio, Jr. U Frame It of Erie Urbaniak Bros. Dr. 8 Mrs. Jack D. Utley The Crew Of The Valkyrie lll Val's Twisty Freeze Vito's Pizza Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Waltz 8 Tommy Henry T. Welka, Associates Mr. David Wenrick The Whippy Dip From The Wrestling Team William J. Yuskovic Grace Zappia Hair Designs Jim 8 Shirley Zimmerman 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph R. Zock Yoda 217 Jedi Training Edw. Yonko Mary Yonko You could at least HEAR the Agnus Young 1 Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Zack Mr. 8 Mrs. E. T. Zaczek Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Zajac Arthur Zanco Mr. 8 Mrs. Zappia Mrs. Marie Zenner old band Zimbo the stou pork rat and rebel The G.G. Ziroli Family Irene C. Zomcik Donald J. Zonno 8 Family Zukowski Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Zukowski Larry's Auto Service Garrit A. Furhman 207 Congratulations Class of '81 Erie Osteopathic Hospital 5515 Peach Street Erie, PA 16509 864 - 4031 PRESQUE ISLE CLINICAL GROUP INC. Dr. Daniel C. Carneval Dr. Edward L. DiCola Dr. Charles E. Liken Have A Nice Day f JOEY OEY'S BUNCH Sid, Yam, Ash, Bags, Dip, Bob, Gr. Fr., Pewee, D.A., A.A., GB., P.G., T.D., P.H. Mac, Fish, M.M., E.D., Hays, Sal, Stu, R.W and POPE JOE Best Wishes Class of 1981 PAUL VERNO Plastering Contractors ph. 864 - 4569 Zafco Inc. by A.N.Z. Enterprises 815 Beverly Drive Erie, PA. 16505 Mr. Drablna s 4th Period Physics 208 Albert L. Fracassi Mrs. Noram B. Abbate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abel In memory of Sophie 81 Alexander Abramoski You're only young but your gonna die - ACXDC Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Ackerman The Adams boys - Steve and Gene Mr. and Mrs. John Alberstadt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Ameodick Mrs. Bernice Andera Miss B.C. Andera Catherine Anderson The Anderson Family Sr. M. Anita C.S.S.F. Asbury Pizzeria Robert B. Askey Johnie Mae Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Casmir Augustyniak Mr. and Mrs. George Bablak Lou Bags Sharon Baird David Baker Mr. 8t Mrs. Earnest H. Baker 8t Family Colleen and Leo Bal Edward Balliet Family Mrs. Ann Baloga Fr. Michael Barletta Barnaby's Restaurant 8 Lounge Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Barr, Sr. Michael and Diane Barlett Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer Herbert Edward Baumbardner Beach Boy Berch The Beach Boys Beaker Fan Club Rev. John P. Beal The Beatles Bill Becker JPGR Mr. and Mrs. George Becker 8t Family Lt, Mark A. Becker - Class of '74 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bednarski Mr. and Mrs. John Benecki Bennett's Towing Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bennett P. A. Benson, D.S.S. Mr. and Mrs Betz Mr. and Mrs Larry Biggie Bill and Jeff Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs . Norman R. Berry 8t Family . Wm. Beyer scream:P-O-H-L . L.J. Bindseil . Charles H. Bird Black Sabbath 1968 - 79 Bi Dee, Bi Dee ... B ----- Blakes Theresa Bielak Mrs. Evelyn R. Black Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blenner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bluemle Bo, Het, Scoo, and Jer - Boms Man Bob + Ronette - Together Forever Mrs. Anita Bobango Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bohrer Bobby, Tony Hulk, Case Mrs. P.C. Bol Saint Boniface School Boomer's class - room 209 - period 4 hon. Juvenile Bootery When in Rome M., G., B., M., 8 M. John Bohen Family John Bowen Family Dr. 8t Mrs. Robert W. Boyd Dr. 81 Mrs. Richard C. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braeger BRAT Commandoes BRAT is back Cleveland Brown Dr. 8- Mrs. Leonard Brzozowski Charles R. Brower Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Brown I. Michael Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Brunk Good Luck Sr. Bubs 95 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Buczynski Mrs. Joanna Buczynski Mr. Henry Bujalski Dick Bulling's World of Music Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Burgoyne Mike Burniston Butchie Sausage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callaghan Cal's Auto Clean Paul Cancilla Mr. and Mrs. Mead Cargioli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carnicelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carrara The cars of Pete, Chez, Al, 8. Mike Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Casane, Jr. Dave Caserta and Family Catch the action - Caruso Cup '81 The Ceramic Shack Earl O. Chaffee Chan Van Tran Mrs. Toni Chapin Super Joe Charboneau . . . A.M.Y. Chat 'n' Rock Shop Amy Chevalier Children of the Grave Chipper, Ellie, Big red, Magoo, St McBarker Chipper's Tavern Rick Chizewick To Chris and Dan, C.E. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Duane Christenson Rick Chrostowski Cicero Family Mr. and Mrs. Cioccio G.C. Clark 8t Sons Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Cleaver, Sr. Clyde's Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen Capt. Colclaser's 3rd Per. Lunch Capt. Colclaser's 3rd Per. Raisin Commandos Philip R. Collins Atty. and Mrs. Louis A. Colussi Congratulations Dave and Steph Shirley Connolly Mr. and Mrs. George R. Considine Mr. George P. Conway, Class of '33 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corella Cosmic Tandem Terminus Eldorado Gand Kathy and Jack Costello Mike Covatto - Allentown Canaries 50 - 40 Lawrence L. Cox Family Cult o saurus Erectus Jerry Custer class of '66 Mrs. Mary Custer In memory of Louis J. Cutri John and Mary Cyparski Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cyterski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Czarnecki Atty. and Mrs. James R. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. John Damond Danish Club Raymond Darvoe Dave, Where is your girlfriend? Teresa Davis Mrs. Susan Dawdy D.C. says Hi! to E.S., J.R., M.H., DeAngelo Television Fred DeLuca's Restaurant Mr. DeMarco 2 mellowness Mr. DeMarco is in Love Bob and Gerrie DeMarco Mr. Kevin R. DeMarco Demon Death Margaret Denner and D.K. Millcreek Supervisor - Art Detisch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Dietsch Kathryn N. Dilimone Mrs. Joseph J. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Edward DiMattio Peter DiProspero Kathy DiRienzo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DiRienzo Albert John DiSanti Julio C. Divecchio Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. DiPlacido D.M. N - L.A. meet half way at M.T. of convo Sl 8- Sll 8 goats Dr. and Mrs. Dalhart F. Dobbs Dolly and Hudson of the Yukon Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Dombrows Helen M. Donovan Donovan Family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dowling Francis Doyle Phil Dregalla Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dropcho The Dry Dock Restaurant Ed Dudenhoefer Duffy - Doods Traveling Circus Ginnie Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ehrman Robert H. Ek Family Ed Eller Nationwide Insurance The Enemy Dr. M. l. Engel M.D. Bob and Coletta English Mark E. English Erie Animal Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Esser Ethyl Products Company Terry Etzel Barbering Jeffrey W. Evans 8t Associates Dr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Ewiak Remodeling Falbo's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faller Family Bike Shop The Robert Fanning Family Farmer Mac's Agway Fearless A. The Fellas and Fathom Joseph L. Ferrick, Jr. Tim and Andy Ferrick Find the pearl in your clam First 81 foremost . .. B.P., ki 8t Family What a BIMBOV' L.A., M.M., 81 Miss Cookie Mr. and Mrs. Louis Florek Jim and Rebecca Flynn The Foerster Family Football is the best way to do it. For the two who met on the fourth of July. Art Frawley 1964 Freshmen are 111. Freshman no. 1 A friend Compliments of a friend Another friend Frontier Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Fronzaglia 209 Frosh Power - Rick p. 1980 - 81 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fuhrman Gabba Gabba Hey The Gabs Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaczkowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaeta Mr. 8 Mrs. Watter Gajewski Ronald W. Galla Rose Gamble Joey Iannello Aluminum Products Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Ignaczak The Evil Ingoroids Igor - What a nice hat you have on today Igor - What nice clothes you have on today I'M3 XEN LJLOVELACE 1981 International Year of the Disabled Person I'm a sucker for a pretty face - S.T. Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter J. Intrieri Garden Heights pharmacy Bill Garvey '76 Mike Garvey G. C. A. It's pounding Time Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph V. Gdaniec James E. Gehrlein - Class of '63 Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger, Sr. Dr. 8 Mrs. Antonio German James S. Gervase - Class of '71 Dr. and Mrs. William A. Gillespie Rev. Ronald E. Gmerek God, Guns, and nuts made America Great Good going Ron Sertz and rest of CC team Good luck Class of '81 Good luck Class of '83 Good luck Seniors, D.J.S. '84 The goofy one and her brother Gorgeous Eyes fGEee . .. sigh! Mrs. Vic Gorka Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Julian Gorka Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Gornic . Robert Gourley . Ray Grabowski 8 Family Mr. Grak's 1st. Period - For our quiz! Gray Neber Kern 8 MacKreIl R. Graziano Greene's Head Soup Mr. and Mrs. John w. Greene Delbert Grizzle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groenendaal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gubish Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert J. Gusky, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert H. Haibach 1980 Iroquois Football Team - Coach L Richard 8 Irene Izbicki Mr. 8 Mrs. James Jackson Dr. 8 Mrs. John P. Jarvie Pat Jaworski MR. JEFF CHOOSES JZF Hi Wet Puppy, Mary B., Yackie, and C.H. Jimmy 8 Shirley Johnson 8 Flick Mrs. Martha Johnson Mr. 8 Mrs. Jones 8 Family Marko Jovanovich Jr. AP English asks Rhetoric? Who's He? Mr. 8 Mrs. John Kabasinski Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerald Kacpura Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Kaiser Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald Kane 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Karpinski Atty. 8 Mrs. William J. Kelly Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. Kempisty 8 Family Jack Kenenan Annice Kenehon Mr. Stanley Kenski Vincent Kennerknecht Vincent Kennerknecht Kermit the Frog Charles F. Kertis Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Kieklak Joan King Mr. Marge Kinsella Twin Kiss Drive In Ernest A. Kistel Fred Klenner Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert M. Hall 8 Family Janice Hall Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard E. Hamilton Shirley A. Hanlin Happy Birthday, Ev - Love, Rick Julius Harf Chuck 8 MaryAnn Harrington William J. Hathaway Family Mr. Mrs. J. Timothy Healy Hedlund Glass Co. Essie Heidelberg Patricia Heidelberg Helldogs are W.P.O.D. Forever In Memory of Christopher J. Hennessy Help Find A Cure For M.S. Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Hermen Here's To Cheeseballs, Rings, 8 Highlife Hey Deb, Guess Who? Dr. B. Hilinski Jerome Klenner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kloecker Lewis O. Kocher John Koehler Irene Kondzielski Rev. Thaddeus Kondzielski Donald Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Konopka Konzel Cabinets Inc. Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Kopkowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kosobucki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kosobucki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krahe Rev. Conrad Kraus J.C. Kramer Furrier Mr. and Mrs. John P. Krug Lenny Krusyewicz Frank and Catherine Kuhn Dorothy Kupnieski Shan Henry Hill Mas on Hoag 8 Kathy Heep Mrs. F. J. Hofmann Steve Holland Class of '83 Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth W. Holland Mr. 8 Mrs. Kevin H. Holland Edward Q. Hopps Jack 8 Sally Horner Andy 8 Catherine Hornyak Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Horrigan R. W. Howells Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Donald Hushon Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen G. Huefner I Had To Buy This Sponsor M. M. 210 Kuzma Family Labrozzi Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lacy Edward Lagner Family and Poncho Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird Lake City Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lazan 8 Family Ron A. Leone Jos. 8 Gloria Lewandowski Joe Lewandowski Class of '78 Mary Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Lewis Brian Libra Library Staff Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lichtinger Life as a Preppie: Mon. - Thurs.: Work Fri. - Sat.: PARTYIII, Sun.: Recovery William E. Lind Bob Lindenberger Mary Helen Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lish Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald Little Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Lohse Mr. Ron Loper Margaret Lott Love 8 understanding build better young men Mr. 8 Mrs. C. T. Luddy Mr. 8 Mrs. Norbert Madura Maggio Electric Bill 8 Louise Majrowski Majerik's Grocery Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Malinowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Malinowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis Marchal Marc's Party House Mrs. Marion Margetta John 8 Judy Marini Marini Family Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Markley Earle J. Markey Irene Markiewicz Mr. Frank Marra John Martin John Martin The Martin Family Donald Mastrey Mike May C.S.C. Football Class of '79. Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. May The Mazzeo Family Sandra McCann George McCarty David R. McConahy A McDowell Alumni Mrs. Jeannie McGinley Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert McGrorey Mrs. Helen McLaughlin Gerald F. McMahon Mrs. Helen McNamara Medicine Shoppe Chris Mennini The Lawrence C. Michaelis Family The Michel Family Mike's Motor Service Mike 8 Jackie Mick and the Stones say rock n' roll Robert A. Migdal 8 Family MIJ, NHOJ, MADA, BOP, KCIR, YNOT, KNARF Joseph Miller Mills of BCWSC says Summer of '81 Andrew 8 Jean Miller R. John Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Miller James Mink Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Mioduszewski Kim Misko Robert J. Misko MM Thanks for best times LML Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Mizikowski Mr. MOD Mrs. R. Monocello Mike Monohan Monty Python's Flying Circus Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy B. Mony Mr. 8 Mrs. W. B. Mong Bill Moran E.R. Morewood plumbing 8 Heating Class of '82 are Morons Mott's Western Provision Dennis M. Mullen Wave Mullen Cynthia G. Murphy In Memory of Mr. Michael Murphy NUKA - BUKA SOCie1y Nardy Hair Di Mr. 8 Mrs. Al rector's Nathal Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel A. Nawrocki Mrs. Lois D. Nawrocki Donald Neimeic 8 Family The Nestle Company, Inc. New Central Market Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry New Mr. 8 Mrs. James W. Nies Joseph A. Nies Jr. Dr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Nolan Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley P. Nowak Nowakowski Family James U. Nunes Mrs. Jane Nunes Mr. 8 Mrs. W alter Oleski Agnes Olewski Official Olivia Newton-John Fan Club Mrs. Rose Olszewski Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Onslow 8 Family Operation O - Mission Accomplished Matt, Don't forget your L.A.B. work Douglas S. Orlando Mark Hayes Orlando Frank J. Orsini The Nicholas Palermo Family Parenti's Pizza James H. Parr Charles P. Paszko Pat M. Jank Compliments of Mike Patsy Mr. 8 Mrs. Philip C. Pedano Jr. Pegasus Mr. and Mrs. Pelkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Perkowski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Perkowski John M. Perrotti M. G. Perry Mr. Robert S. Petko Mr. 8 Mrs. Steve J. Petko William G. Phillips Family Phyllis and Larry '82 Physics Party - Bob, Tara, Sabre, Fl Ann Pianta Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Planta Thomas Planta Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor Pisano E. P. Plack Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Pontoriero Mrs. Sheldon Potter Pontiac Power Eddy Powers Flowers Doug Prischak Fr. Frank Przepierski Helen Prydek Quick Photo ash Patrick J. Quirk Mr. 8 Mrs. David Rocket Rafalowski Dr. 8 Mrs. R. A. Rahner Look to the Rainbow - S.J. Raoul Duke Jr. John Ratkowski Jr. Gregory's Ra yco Record Country fclass of '69J The Rehberg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. W Family James H. Reid illiam Rimdzius Robert Rinderle Family David A. Rinke 63 Rock with the Skwat Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley Rodnez Wagner Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez C. F. Family Roll Ramblers RolI ' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roscher Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Rosswog 8 Family Jerry Duce Rouch '78 8 Nick Rouch Mr. 8 Mrs. James R. Ruland Mr. 8 Mrs. John C. Rumpf Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Russo and Family Atty. Richard T. Ruth Ruth Real Estate Agency Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph V. Rys Richard Rzodkiewicz Class of '57 Dr. Anthony D. Sala Dr. 8 Mrs. Anthony A. Salviz SASQUATCH Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Sawicki Maria Scarpelli - VMA Mr. Robert Schaaf Dr. 8 Mrs. Donald Schlabach Mr. Frank Schlack Dr. Oscar Schmitt The Schnaekel Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas T. Schrenk Sr. Jack Hockey Schumacher Mrs. J. Donald Schwab Mr. 8 Mrs. Dennis Scully Mr. 8 Mrs. Guy M. Seggi Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Selleny 8 Family Jerry A. Selvaggi Naz Servldio Realtor Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Shimek Jr. The Shrub Club Members Mr. 8 Mrs. Clifford Sidelinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Siggia Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Siggia 8 Family John J. Siggia 8 Family Siloy's Garage Mr. 8 Mrs. George Sisinni Mr. 8 Mrs. Sitter 8 Son Mr. Robert Sitzler Mrs. Agnes Sivak 8 Family Ron 8 Carol Sivillo To save Skid Row Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenenth Skonieczka David Skopow Jim, Kathy, Lisa 8 Jake Slomski Louis 8 Lila Slomski Norman Slomski Family Sly guy, Jell - o, speed bag, 8 Flutt Mr. 8 Mrs. Steve Smicker 8 Family The C. W. Smith Family ' Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles W. Smith Smith Family Eric Melody 8 George Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence R. Smith Peggy 8 Paul Smith - Class of '81 Smitty, Watters, 8 Patsy Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Snyder Thomas Snyder Prep Bus Driver Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Snyderwine so - bah kiki and mik FrOm SoUthbOuNd Some books are to be tasted Dan Somerville The son of Scharrer lives - the tree Al Santay Barber Shop Sorry I missed the chew crew Mr. Joseph E. Soule South Erie Pizza South Shore Keg Crew Mr. 8 Mrs. John Southworth Bob Spinelli Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerome Stankiewicz Atty. 8 Mrs. Norman H. Stark Charles H. Stevens Mr. Stosh - How do you do this Bio? Stosh Made us do it room 203 per. 2 Hey Stroup: The stop sign loves you Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Sweeney To Swid my best buddy form Tech Mr. 8 Mrs. Alois T. Stuczynski Summit Pizza Shop Fifth Period Talosians ln Memory of John Taraso vitch Taxi Power Reigns Supreme - J. R. Tech Band That's what she said - Blakes Mr. 8 Mrs. Domenico Tiblandi Tim 8 Dana Sep. 9, 1979 The Jack Tirpack Family To all my friends at Mercyhurst To be with a star 1980 Together we are tough - E. R. Mr. 8 Mrs. John Tramontano Jr. Phil Trapolsi Congratulations from T.S. R. E. Mr. 8 Mrs. David Tullio John 8 Norma Tullio Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley F. Tuznik Best Wishes Class of '81 Twit uoyevolirellimasil upward bound eo.p, c.a. ap, Dr. 8 Mrs. Jack Utley Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Vallimont Mr. 8 Mrs. Maurice Vash Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles C. Ventrello 8 Family Victor's Shoe Stores Erie 8 Girard Mr. 8 Mrs. Dom Vitale The Viveralli Family Ronald Voelker 1952 Volleyball on the Rock - away - beach Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert L. Vomero Mr. 8 Mrs. Ponald H. Vomero Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerald Wade 8 Family Uh! I hate bubble gum! - J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walach A. A. Walczak John A. Walczak Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Walczak Walt, lucks, stu, p.p.p. juan, wiz Wang Dang Sweet, Pootang Kurt '81 Richard 8 Josephine Wawrzyniak We are free: the 4x'er Elaine, Chris, Brian Wedding Creations Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Welch lll Mr. 8 Mrs. James D. Weller Mr. 8 Mrs. James J. Wentzel Mrs. Joseph Wentzel Paul Weithman Family Who cares, I am insured Who loves pork What teacher says meat Where's biz? Ange Robert E. White and Family Ed Williams Martha WiIson's Beauty Salon Mark Wilwohl '76 Bill Wingerter Home Remodeling Center Mr. 8 Mrs. John Wingerter Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Bud Winschel Mr. 8 Mrs. Ron Wisniewski Wizz Wizz's Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Wolf The Wolfords Mr. 8 Mrs. Wright Brian Wroblewski Lillian Wurst Mr. and Mrs. William Yezzi 211 Conclusion Photography Editor Tim Burton Academics Tim Wade Sports Dave Cutri Ken Holland Mike Tullio Seniors Shawn Parker Mike Wright Activities Jim Lazan Steve Lohse Jerry Shickler Underclass Kurt Holland Earle Markey Photographers: Mark Sidelinger John Pontoriero Bill Schaaf Tracy Storer Larry Michaelis Artwork: Brian Schultz Faculty Advisor: Fr. Mark Nowak General Editor: John Lewandowski Change is a necessary part for the function of any society or business. It is evident all around us in the changes of ideas, attitudes, and fashions. Also there is an ever present inward change that takes place in every individual. lf it were not for change we would still be living in a very primitive surroundings and may still be a subject of England. Prep, this past year, was a foundation for many internal changes in faculty, sports, styles, and even tradition. This past year witnessed the transition from the traditional Prep blazer to a more liber- al style of dress permitting sweaters or a sport coat. Lost in this change was the traditional Prep insignia which was sewn onto all of the blazers. A change in the faculty was pretty evi- dent to most upperclassmen of the school after several teachers left the fac- ulty to be replaced, some by ex-Kanty Prep faculty members. To underclassmen the absence of these teachers was not a change from the usual but rather a new begining in their high school education. Many of these teachers brought with them some very good ideas on how to improve their departments and some new programs. The past school year also brought about a change in sports. The school was a big success with a new football coach which led us to a long awaited Metro title. Then we were a success with new wres- tling coaches which brought the wres- tlers to yet another winning season. Then of course there were always the veteran coaches who also made us such an out- standing athletic schoolg Basketball and Cross country again gave us outstanding seasons. Every year there is also present a change in attitude among the students. Last year's Juniors became Seniors and took on the role of leaders and set exam- ples for the underclassmen to follow. The new Freshmen changed. There were many questions in their minds since they were now high school students and not grade school students. There were also many things that did not need changed. This year as in all the past years the Sixth Man again rose from the student body and gave the athletic program the much needed support for their achievements. The faces of the Sixth Man always changes, but the spirti will never die. Another establishment in Prep that will not change is the excellent quality in edu- cation, after all, once you are the best, there is no getting better. The administra- tion and faculty have always worked hard to keep the quality of Prep at its best and all were qualified to do their jobs, and all did them well. Once a Prep student becomes a Senior he can not help but to feel a sense of sadness because he must leave the school but also he walks into the world proud to say that he is indeed a Cathedral Prep graduate. 212 I